Vineland High School - Record Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1956 volume:

R E C O R D 1956 Published by the Senior Class Df VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL Vineland, New Jersey As we gaze upon the hourglass of four years, we find that the sands of time have quickly sifted to the bottom. Four years • from the fathomless vaults of time close and . a new life is ours. How shall we fashion it? What dreams, hopes and achievements does it held? In the beginning four years seemed an eternity, but as our high school years passed on they seemed but a matter of •seconds. Yes, time is relative, but only in our minds. •: During the past four years there has been instilled in the mind of each of us a goal—a big plan—a small plan—perhaps just a dream. Only time will tell. Each of us receives his share of time — to be used • • V wisely or to be squan .dered. In any case, once time is allowed to • ‘ :. escape no one may re- • V • capture it. We think of ‘ the future, our goal; then suddenly the fu- ture is the present— instantly transformed inftfthe past. The past is. all we have to re- . member, however dim it may seem. Who but our friends, classmates and teachers have made up the joys and pleas ures of our years in high school? Time alone may age the sentiment and memories trapped , ■••• • • s • within this Record, never to be lost. Our future will recall the past and we’ll look upon these pages with joy, or perhaps •sorrow. Now we find ourselves adventuring into uncharted continents of mind and spirit— another life, another time; for from the past we build what is to come. The future looms ahead like a giant, bewildering with its problems and confusion; but our memories will live within us as wc confidently en- deavor to leave our footprints upon the ever shifting sands of time. DEDICATION Honour thy father and thy mother: that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee. Exodus 20:12 3 MAH M'ss Cresci, Mr. Troth, Mrs. Donaghay, Mr. Pennino, and Miss oternberg. Administration MR. DONLEY Superintendent of Schools MISS ROSSI Our Principal SENIOR PROCTORS ROW 1: Miss Crcsci, Mrs. Markham. Miss Adamo. Miss DiMattco. Miss Flamingo. ROW 2: Mr. Lchocky, Mr. Agrons, Mr. Troth. MR. PENNINO Dean of Boys MISS ADAMO Our Advisor Florence C. Adamo, B.S. Commercial Florence M. Adamo, M.A. Languages Eugene Agrons. B.S. Science Gladys Anderson, A.B. English Franklin Astor, B.S. Music Irving E. Bach, Ed.M. Agriculture Our Faculty James R. Bono, B.Ed. Garion Cosh, Ph.B. Rita Cresci, A.B. Julia Cummings Social Studies Physical Education English Music Anna Dallago. A.B. Nello Dallolio. M.Ed. Carmella DiMattco, A.B. Anthony DiTomo. M.A. Languages Mach English Physical Education 6 Mildred Don.igh.iy, A.B. Richard Errickson, Ed.M. Margaret Fiamingo. Ed.M. James C. Flannery, B.S. Languages Industrial Arts Math Commercial William Gardclla, Ed.M. Commercial William Gaynor, M.A. Social Studies A. George Gazonas, M.A. Socidl Studies Theresa F. Hcnzi, B.A. Math while providing our e clucution, Samuel Just, B.S. Social Studies Milton Kammcr, M.A English Nancy Kidston, B.S. Physical Education Norman E. Krapf, M.S. Science Marlin Krouse, Ed.M. Science Nina Lascari, M.A. Home Economics John Lehocky, B.S. Candida Logan, B.A. Anna Markham, B.C.S. Mae Maruffi, B.S. Industrial Arts English Commercial Social Studies Helen McMicking, A.B. Languages Gilda Mendico. B.S. Languages Cosmo Minifri, M.A. Social Studies Elizabeth Ann Mulford, A.B. Math endeavored to teach u5 tL e value oj? time 8 Floyd Nasser, Ed.M. Industrial Arts Virginia O'Brien, B.A. Social Studies Estelle O’Kane, M.Ed. English Anne Ostrander, M.S. Social Studies John Salamonc, B.S. English Phoebe Schlanger, M.A. English Joy Shorten, A.B. J- Albert Starkey, M.S Marion M. Starkey Beatrice Stern, B.S. Rose H. Sternberg, Ed.M. Commercial Science B.S. in L.S. Physical Education English Librarian Daniel Testa, M.A. William Troth, B.S. Norman Walsh, Ed.M. Physical Education Social Studies Physical Education d our Ruth Wcscott Art Bessie Weylman, Ed.M. Home Economics Helen Dalcsandro, R.N. Nurse Dorothy LaValle Office Elizabeth Swydcrsky Oflicc Rebecca Wade Office Ida Ziegler Office 9 MARIANNA JO ABATE twinkling eyes ... a gay smile . . . cute laugh . . . loads of school spirit . . . peppy and vivacious ... a slender brownctte . . . talkative . . . good naturcd . . . likes to dance FAY ALTER a future teacher of America . . . came to Vine land as a sophomore from Simon Gratz . . . raven black hair . . . pretty eyes . . . cute accent . . . petite MIRIAM LOUISE ANGELUCCI has a spontaneous laugh . . . Mimi . . . neat . . . conscientious . . . treasurer of Glee Club . . . kept minutes of 202 in senior year . . . . . . received Latin Award as a sophomore ALICE SARAH ANHALT interested in dramatics . . . curly, black hair . . . well liked . . . likes French and Spanish . . . good naturcd . . . co-operative . . . friendly . . . happy-go-lucky EARL D. ARTHUR likes music . . . pleasing personality . . . quiet . . . chercher la femme . . . snappy dresser . . . can sure carry a tunc . . . keeps home- room minutes . . . baseball enthusiast GORDON ASCHER very handsome . . . gets along with the girls . . . all-around musician . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . whiz at science and math JOAN CAROL BALSTER future teacher . . . sport enthusiast . . . great guard on girls' basketball team . . . loves to dance . . . another Rembrandt ... pet peeve, French class . . . pluck and determination JEAN FRANCES BARBAGLI hails from Minotola . . . friends call her Jeannie . . . very quiet but a swell friend . . . wants to be a secretary . . . usually seen with Rene and Peggy DOLORES ELSIE BARBETTI answers to the name of Dee . . . takes pride in her long and very curly hair . . . helps to keep Mrs. Markham's room lively SANDRA IRENE BARBETTI happy-go-lucky . . . Sandy . . . homeroom secretary for three years . . . blood hair, blue eyes . . . member of Chemistry Club . . . quiet but not idle . . . personable and well liked BARBARA LUCILLE BARI erudite . . . Bobbie to her friends . . . under- takes many things and masters all . . . pitches a mean baseball . . . lots of activities and awards . . . National Honor Society . . . Editor of Hi-Spots JUDITH ANN BARRETT long, blond tresses . . . Judy . . . easy to get along with . . helpful member of Honor Patrol and Traffic Squad . . . always has a pleasant smile NICKY ANTHONY BASILE perennial crew cut . . . Chick . . . confident manner . . . varsity baseball . . . basketball . . . never angry . . . makes friends easily . . . wine, women, and song . . . 209 alumnus . . . great kidder BERTHA IRENE BATTERSBY likeable lass . . . Bert . . . can be found toot- ing her clarinet in the band and orchestra . . . very pleasant . . . diligent worker . . . nice to know HANNAH BAUM sweet and shy, that's Hannah . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . very co-operative and helpful . . . has an adorable giggle . . . pretty blue eyes EUGENE RICHARD BAUMAN capable president of the F. F. A. . . .a likeable fellow . . . quiet . . . always seen with the Ag boys . . . Gene . . . hotrods around in his truck ... a twinkle in his eyes MARY ELI' BELL quiet and reserved . . . Dolly . . . loves to sing . . . splendid voice . . . likes to cook . . . friendly smile . . . cheerful disposition . . . makes excellent appearance . . . very pretty eyes ARLENE TOBY BERKO WITZ always busy . . . news editor of Hi Spots . . . full of spirit, vim, and vigor . . . lots of rhythm . . . well known . . . helpful . . . co-operative . . . Berk or Berky DIANE TOBY BERKOWITZ bubbling over with personality . . . Di . . . able leader . . . president of French Club . . . sharp clothes for a sharp gal . . . slender and petite . . . contagious laugh . . . one of the two popular Berks ADA WHALEY BEY a real riot . . . cute laugh . . . cracks some nifty jokes — enjoys one too . . . musically inclined . . . peppy . . . not a lover of homework . . . likes to fool around . . . flirt JEROME L. BLOM easy going trombonist . . . very good sales- man ... a senor in Spanish Club . . . likes fishing and food . . . girls find Jerry charming . . . enjoys life to the limit ELOISE SARA BONONCINI guides the activities of our crowded halls . . . shutterbug of Hi-Spots . . . loads of school spirit . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . Bedbug THOMAS JOSEPH BOVA to the gang, Bo . . . all around athlete . . . friend to all . . . he's in heaven in his thirty- seven with Jay, Bob, and Fred . . . envied for his wardrobe DORIS JANE BRAIDI lovely dark hair and eyes . . . answers to the name of Dar . . . member of Home Economics Club . . . nice smile . . . Secretarial Club and Honor Patrol member . . . friendly EDWARD MAJOR BROWN a real cool cat . . . Liberace . . . tickles the ivories . . . very active—outside of schtxil . . . appreciates a good joke . . . always late . . . pride of Ncwtonvillc . . . forever smiling NEIL BUCHWALTER adds height to our basketball team . . . friendly is his middle name . . . sports an unforgettable grin . . . always in mischief—that's our Neil THELMA JUNE BURCH can usually be found in the gym . . . Burchic to her buddies . . . quite a voice ... a real pal to all . . . friends are Lilly, Marg, and Bonnie . . . enjoys all sports RICHARD BURRIS hotrod . . wavy blond hair . . . brown eyes . . . Rich . . . quiet and shy but full of fun . . . regular guy MARTHA ELLEN CAMP co-prexy of National Honor Society . . . Marty . . . writes Student Council Bulletin ... a friendly smile for everyone . . . usually seen totin' the flag on the football field MICHAEL DANIEL CAPIZOLA rosy cheeks . . . pals around with Gil and Ray . . . known to everyone . . . great as Charlie in Senior Play ... a wrestler welMiked . . . capable editor-in-chief of year- book . . . sharp dresser LAWRENCE CARMEN CAVAGNARO friendly personality . . . all-round athlete . . . South Jersey Champ in the pole vault . . . excels in wrestling . . . known as Larry . . . engaging grin . . . liked by all . . .a lady's man VIRGINIA MARIA CESARE pretty red hair . . . Ginny . . . busy worker in Guidance Office . . . friendly . . . always has a smile for you . . . nice to know . . . likes to dance 15 MARLENE DOLORES CHALOW petite . . . appears to he quiet and shy . . . a future homemaker pretty smile and pleasant manner . . . often seen hut not heard . . . nice to know MARIE LUCILLE CHIRICO good dancer . . . suffers from the giggles . . . a hep-cat . . . has fond memories of Cleary . . . can he found with Cookie . . . member of Italian Cluh . . . Boopsic PEGGY ANN CIRAOLO short and sweet . . . Peg . . . sharp dresser . . . hails from Minotola ... an angel with long hair . . . she can sing, too . . . liked hy all ROSARIO J. CIULLA friendly and quiet . . . resides in Ag. Science . . . likes football . . . shy but alert . . . Chew . . . black hair . . . many friends . . . good sport . . . F. F. A. office holder OLIVE ANN COFFIN a sweet smile . . . charming personality . . . easy to get along with . . . will sit on the boss's lap some day . . . sometimes called Ann CAROL ANN COHEN always neat and well dressed . . . not as quiet as she seems . . . shiny, black hair . . . ready to laugh . . . willing to lend a helping hand ROBERT DAVID COHEN a pleasant person to know . . . known to all as Bob . . . quiet and good-natured lad . . member of Mr. Agron's homeroom . . . liked by all who know him JOAN DOLORES COLLINI proud holder of National Latin Honor Certificate . . . excels in Italian, too . . . future teacher . . . pleasant personality . . . nice friend to have . . . long, black tresses KENNETH EDWARD CORSON very popular . . . unselfish school spirit . . . baseball manager . . . track . . . careful driver . . . seen everywhere . . . family nick' name—Skipper . . . quite a guy . . . medic of the future JOHN ROBERT COURTER one of the tons of fun . . . wrestles opponents and problems easily . . . Bob . . . terror in football . . . pretty olive eyes . . . quite a big boy JUNE ADAIR CRAIG cute . . . quiet and unassuming . . . comes to us from Atlanta, Georgia . . . one of the young ladies of 202 . . . has that Southern accent . . . pretty, dark hair GAIL EDNA CRESCI the sweetest of all sounds is a song . . . golden locks . . . conscientious, co-operative, cute, and cheerful . . . future teacher . . . Latin award . . . was scribe for several clubs ... on Hi-Spots JANET SUE CROSSING pretty attendant in the Mardi Gras Court . . . talented member of the band and orchestra . . . quiet and sweet . . . import from Ohio . . . full of pep and spirit SONDRA LOU CROVO usually observed talking a mile-a-minutc . . . flirtatious . . . enjoys a good joke . . . future secretary . . . carefree and happy . . . black, curly hair MILDRED ANN CUMMINGS enjoys Miss Stern's antics . . . Millie with the adorable giggle ... a future homemaker . . . very friendly and enthusiastic . . . happy-go- lucky . . . nice to know JOSEPHINE JULIA D’AGOSTINO active member in talker's club of Mrs. Markham's homeroom . . . Jo . . . lovely, long hair . . . four years in Treble Clef Club . . . seen with Joan . . . artistic JOHN DONATO DALESANDRO popular class president . . . Bunky . . . held gavel four years . . . terrif tennis player . . . has a way with everyone . . . known to all . . . full of fun CATHERINE ANN DANNA likes cooking, sewing, and especially Cliff . . counts money for Home Ec Club . . . known as Kathy . . . beautiful, long hair . . . ardent fan of Johnnie Ray BARBARA MARGARET DEAN always willing to help . . . called Barb . . . seems quiet to those who don't know her . . . brainy . . . honor ribbon and Latin Award . . . beautiful voice LORRAINE ROSE DEBBI to be a secretary is her goal . . . known as Debbie . . . wears a constant smile . . . nice personality . . . famous for her two first names SALVATORE DeBRUNO slick crewcut . . . hotrod king since possessor of his own creation . . . seen with Louis and Gus . . . good dancer . . . hails from Cleary and East Vineland . . . member of Italian Club . . . Sonny JUDITH ANN DELP known to all as Judy . . . likes to read . . . very friendly and co-operative . . . hard worker . . . not as quiet as she leads you to believe . . . very artistic DANIEL RAYMOND DePALMA quiet . . . very nice to know . . . feels com- fortable in shoulder pads and helmet . . . secretary of National Athletic Scholarship Society . . . 30 and Danny arc synonyms . . . tall, blond and cute CAROLE ANN DeRUCHIE lively and peppy senior . . . makes many of her own clothes . . . always giving a party . . . never without something to say . . . beautifully dressed . . . she can dance, too s ANTHONY LOUIS DESIERE likeable . . . quite the casanova . . . fond of dancing . . . Zip . . . always seen with Harry and Lou . . . member of Spanish Club . . . plays basketball, baseball, and football RICHARD DOM DiLEO tall and rugged . . . often seen but seldom heard . . . unassuming manner . . . real dark hair . . . better known to hjs buddies as Dick . . . very quiet- in class ANGELINA LILLIAN DTPPOLITO pleasing personality . . . Angie . . . received Italian I and II awards . . . will make a wonder ful secretary . . . guards her homeroom's money . . . does well with a baton LOUELLA DiPRIMIO appreciates a good joke . . . Honor Patrol and Art Club member . . . friendly to all . . . pleasant smile . . . neat appearance . . . Lou . . . very talkative . . . quite the flirt NELLA DISTENFELD will make a fine secretary . . . busy as a bee . . . pals are Vera and Judy . . . always a pleasant smile . . . co-operative . . . congenial disposition JOSEPH P. D’ORIO crew-cut, brown eyes . . . fetching smile . . . known as a pretty good Joe . . . great varsity man in football and wrestling . . . kicked those extra points for us . . . Joe the Toe GLEN BRIAN DOWNEY active in Student Council . . . good student . . . started flying early . . . pleasing personality . . . residence—Biology Lab . . . usually found on tennis courts . . . one of the few males in National Honor Society LEILA ANN DOWNIE neat dresser . . . Lee . . . quiet, but you never can tell . . . seen at Lucy's . . . counted home- room pennies for four years . . . nice voice . . . active in Music and Spanish Clubs FAY MARIE DROGO super-salesman for magazine drive . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . easy going lass . . . always has a sweet, friendly manner . . . welMiked by all JANE MARIE DUBIVSKY active twirler . . . Janie . . . National Honor Society co-prcxy . . . always seen going some- where . . . smart dresser . . . popular senior . . . scads of activities ... a teacher's dream . . . everyone's friend DIANA FRANCES DURSO hidden 'sense of humor . . . never seen without Angie . . . easy blusher . . . seems shy . . . nice to know . . . doesn't speak unless spoken to . . . brown hair . . . brown eyes JANET MARY DUTRA better known as Dutie . . . loves sports . . . especially known for her basektball . . . member of '55 Mardi Gras Court . . . loaded with per- sonality . . . delightful giggle JEAN DVOYNOSOFF quite an artist . . . Jeanie . . . member of Art Club . . . quite tall . . . great fun . . . always smiling . . . recipient of the Art Achievement Award . . . adorable smile . . . likeable ELLEN DYKSTRA came from South Carolina in junior year . . . petite . . . pleasant smile . . . Glee Club . . . hails from Ncwfield . . . short . . . brunette . . . cute . . . good things come in small packages . . . nice dresser DAVID THOMAS ELPHEE good things come in small packages . . . Dave . . . aptitude for Latin—won many awards . . . good student . . . artistic abilities . . . quiet, but not unassuming . . . likes sciences JUDITH GAIL ENTRIKIN quiet until you get to know her . . . member of N. J. A. A. G. . . . well-mannered . . . pleasant . . . one of the young ladies of 202 ... a whiz at basketball ROSALIE FELICE ESPOSITO a future homemaker . . . friends call her Roe . . . friendly lass with a nice disposition . . . happy-go-lucky . . . devilish . . . possesses an adorable giggle VITO FRANCIS FANTINI a big heart . . . always a friendly smile . . . dark curly hair . . . has determination . . . many activities . . . interested in sciences . . . able manager of football and wrestling teams ROBERT C. FARROW nice appearance . . . snappy dresser . . . one of the Ag Science gang . . . girls beware . . . has considered being a teacher . . . Sonny . . . hable espanol . . . very likeable FERDINAND FARNETTI loyal member of F. F. A. . . . future farmer, natch . . . quiet and good natured chap . . . pals around with Rudy, Jerry, and Art ... a South Vineland lad CAROLE B. FENYVES always has a smile . . . very good public speaker . . . good student . . . loves to argue . . . has appeared in many plays . . . member of 203 HELEN PATRICIA FERRARI one of the East Vineland gang . . . Helen . . . active in Home Ec Club and Secretarial Club . . . patroled halls in senior year LOUIS R. FERRARI appeals-to the women . . . Pee Wee . . . easy going . . . have an Ag problem—see Lou . . . good musician . . . quite the English student . . . always seen wearing a smile JAMES M. FIKE one of the tons of fun . . . terrific artist . . . a great big bruiser . . . helps carry the pigskin across the line . . . loves to talk . . . great sense of humor JOSEPH R. FIOCCHI mechanic of sorts . . . hotrod . . . Joe the Pro can usually be found at Fiocchi's gas station . . . and he can sing, too . . . likeable senior DOLORES MARIE FIORESI jet black hair . . . known to most as Dee . . . easy blusher . . . teased often by Mr. Minifri . . . shy . . . neat dresser . . . member of 203 RICHARD F. FLAIM, JR. an active 209er ... el bune presidente del Circulo Espanol . . . varsity baseball star . . . live wire . . . cheerful personality . . . regular ladies' man . . . always ready to cut up ROBERT E. LEE FORGNONI, JR. former member of 209 . . . middle name, mischief . . . Bob . . . lots of fun to be around . . . one of the crewcut gang . . . interested in Spanish language NORMA JEAN FRANTE seldom heard . . . usually seen in a blue Chevy . . . knows what to wear and has quite a figure too ... a winning way . . . loyal Cresci girl WALTER JOHN FREIMANIS welMiked by all . . . quite musical . . . presi- dent of orchestra . . . Zcke . . . athletic . . . a fine tennis player . . . intelligent . . . likes math and science . . . nice to know ALEXANDER A. FRIEDMAN football and wrestling . . . National Athletic Honor Society . . . secretary of Physics Club ... A1 ... a linguist . . . women for diversion . . . not a quitter CHARLES JOHN GIRARD admires the girls . . . football enthusiast . . . likes to be called Jug . . . can’t wait for June . . . member of the modified crew cuts . . . nice guy LOUIS B. GOLDMAN full of fun and laughs . . . Lou to all ... a teacher's headache . . . fugitive from 209 . . . loves chickens, all kinds . . . hotrods his Chevy VERA GOODMAN excellent conversationalist . . . Vee . . . favorite pastime—asking questions . . . constantly on the go . . . intriguing blue eyes . . . wonderful school spirit . . . young lady of 202 ... a good sport HARRY S. GOULD fun-raiser of 108 .. . Bowl . . . cuts a neat rug ... a real cat . . . snazzy dresser . . . typical man of the world . . . never a dull moment JOHN ANTHONY GRAHAM a lad of many talents and nicknames . . . Tony ... a future air-borne chap . . . usually seen fooling around . . . fun-loving . . . gives com- petition to Shakespeare and Einstein SYLVIA GREENBERG everyone's friend . . . Sliv . . . likes to cut up . . . loves to sing and emote . . . always doing . . . pet activities — Senior Play and Senior Record . . . lovely smile and flashing eyes JAMES HERBERT GUIDA strums a hot guitar ... a whiz at Chemistry . . . plans to be a chemist . . . Jim to his many friends . . . handles finances for senior class . . . plays in Dance Band regular Gene Krupa in the band . . . full of rhythm . . . hotrod . . . Ray ... a four year man in band . . . member of Italian Club . . . friendly sort . . . enjoys a good joke MARCIA CRYSTAL GREEN RAYMOND GRAIFF good dresser . . . Mush . . . like a stick of dynamite . . . terrific on the dance floor . . . full of pep . . . will make someone a good cook MAREY ELIZABETH HENDRYX blushes easily . . . likes basketball . . . Shorty . . . sweet, friendly personality . . . helpful and cooperative . . . member of Home Ec. Club ... a habitual giggler NANCY JANE HAMILTON musically inclined . . . always a friendly smile . . . usually seen with Patsy an.d Jackie . . . can really blow that trumpet . . . true athlete (N. J. A. A. G.) . . . nice to know . . . Nance GLENN EDWARD HARRIS a three letter man . . . tops in football, wrestling, and track . . . friends with everyone—especially the ladies . . Boo Boo to fellow teammates . . . self'taught dancer GERARD CHARLES HENNIS one of the boys from 209 . . . ladies’ man . . . good sport . . . likes to be called Jerry . . . possesses good school spirit . . . tall and lanky JOYCE ELAINE HENRY enjoys a good joke . . . very athletic . . . likes sports—baseball especially . . . witty . . . quiet until you get to know her . . . one of the lasses from the Typing Room ERIC M. HENSEL a lot of fun to be around . . . wrestling his specialty—next to Spanish and vo-ag . . . sub' dued sense of humor . . . that's Ricky FRANK HOCHHEIMER very good musician . . . likes tennis . . . becoming interested in girls . . . always happy . . . hotrod king . . . poultryman deluxe . . . strong and athletic MINERVA CARONATA HOCKER a fan of the Navy . . . can be seen with Joey when the fleet's in . . . small, dark, and cute . . . good student . . . always has a smile for everyone ROGER HOFMANN friendly guy . . . likes to kid around . . . not too talkative . . . always helpful . . . interested in farming . . . can always be counted on VICTORIA IRENE HOLBERT good things come in small packages . . . hails from Newfield . . . Vicky . . . active in Library Council, the Biology Club and Home Ec . . . pretty blue eyes ROBERT ALLEN HOLZHAUER known as Bob . . . future mad scientist . . . four year band member . . . plays a mean tronv bone . . . proud of his arsenal — a hunter at heart . . . likes boats FLORENCE HONIGMAN known as Fela . . . sometimes seen with Ruth . . . homework enthusiast . . . pleasant . . . hails from Dorothy . . . member of Miss Crcscfs • homeroom. . . . friendly SYLVIA LOUISE HUBBARD hear laughing? there's Syl . . . beautiful hair . . . likes stand'Up collars . . . hails from New- townville . . . cuts a real neat rug . . . usually late for school KATHLEEN FRANCES INGEMI twirls a mean baton . . . Kathy . . . petite and sweet . . . popular senior . . . liked by all . . . always neat and well dressed ... as nice as they come . . . congenial EILEEN VITA INGRALDI better known as I . . . sweet disposition . . . future secretary . . . always willing to help . . . has joined the ranks of women drivers ... a fine person to know NATE IRRERA one of the Landisville boys . . . Swainc ... a dependable member of the hotrodding crew . . . appreciates a good joke ... a regular guy . . . always grinning EVA R. JAFFE interested in teaching . . . humorous nature . . . vice-president of F. T. A. . . . active on Library Council, French Club and Junior Red Cross . . . can usually be found with Alice MARIA JELISENKO devilish gleam in her eye . . . French Club in her senior year . . . happy-go-lucky . . . always ready to laugh . . . easy blusher . . . short and blond . . . spicy and talkative PATSY JONES color guard for band . . . likes to sew and cook . . . blond hair . . . blue eyes . . . pleasant smile . . . helps keeps traffic in halls moving smoothly JANET SUSAN JUPIN sweet smile . . . called Cookie by her many friends . . . attractive . . . quiet until you get to know her . . . easy blusher . . . neat ALICE AUGUSTE KAISER friendly lass of 102 . . .a future teacher of America . . . always has a smile ... a good student and athlete . . . pretty, brown eyes . . . a friend to all JUDITH MARLENE KATZ cute kid with long, dark hair . . . great football fan . . . from New York and still has the accent . . . secretary of Junior Red Cross JOHN KELLY short in stature and dark complected . . . inter- ested in agricultural activities . . . seen with the gang . . . sports a snazzy crew-cut . . . dynamite comes in small packages ARY KEMPLER quiet and shy . . . well-mannered fellow . . . fascinating accent . . . nice to know . . . whiz at sciences . . . willing to help . . • one of the gang NORMAN KIRBY very quiet . . . studious . . . conscientious . . . neat dresser . . . straight blond hair ... art student . . . member of Art Club ARLENE DELL KIRIJAN member of the Mardi Gras Court . . . flirtatious nature . . . active in Dramtic Club and Senior Play . . . loves to sing . . . Miss Monogram of 1954 GLORIA ZOE KOTANSKY good things come in small packages . . . rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes . . . loves drivers training . . . blushes at the drop of a hat . . . quiet, but friendly RALPH KUHN future farmer . . . drives a DcSoto . . . dark hair . . . cheerful smile . . . pals around with Steven, Eddie and Paul . . . enjoys skating . . . hails from Ncwfield . . . tennis . . . Chemistry, French, and Dramatic Clubs LIIS KUKK delightful accent . . . pretty blonde hair . . . sense of humor . . . whiz at French . . . diligent worker . . . neat as a pin at all times . . . swell person to know LAWRENCE KULCHIN shy lad . . . just plain nice to know . . . enjoys farming . . . pleasant smile for everyone . . . quiet—but—one of Miss Adamo's boys PETER PAUL LAMPE very quiet and likeable . . . Pete . . . athletic . . . college hopeful . . . blond, curly hair . . . studious and welbmannered . . . has no enemies . . . has acquired many friends J. WALTER LA VELLE talkative . . . came last year . . . tiny . . . gets restless in eighth period study hall . . . likes to go to the library . . . girls like his pretty blue eyes FREDERICK LEONELLI tall, dark, and handsome . . . New York accent . . . logical thinker . . . party goer . . . Freddy boy . . . future scientist . . . whiz at math . . . effective public speaker ELEANOR ELIZABETH LESLIE cute smile . . . Ellie ... in Senior Play . . . likes to travel in twos . . . enjoys singing . . . good dresser . . . easy to get along with ROBERT PAUL LEVARI tall and lanky guy . . . curly hair . . . handsome . . . nice personality . . . likes to be called Bob . . . friendly to all . . . resides in ag-scicnce room FRANCES JENNIE LIBERTO known to her classmates as Fritz . . . likeable gal . . . always wears a large smile . . . likes to crack jokes . . . played basketball JAMES VINCENT LIVOTI called Jim or Jimmy . . . can really play that sax . . . pride of Pegasus ... a friend to all . . . All-State Band . . . scads of activities JOAN LOMBARDO one of the gang from Minotola . . . Jo ... on the quiet side, but very friendly . . . spent fourth year in Italian Club . . . never a dull moment ANTOINETTE ROSE MARIE LORITO likes to cook, sew, and baby-sit ... an active signorina in the Italian Club . . . friendly smile for everyone . . . quiet and unassuming . . . Ann to friends GERALD M. LUFF our boy flat-top . . . Jerry . . . full of fun . . . sharp dresser . . . A-plus in personality . . . appeals to the females . . . easy blusher . . . genius in math JAY LUISI good-looking . . . star football player . . . Swivel Hips . . . also excels in baseball and basketball . . . known to all . . . quite the ladies’ man . . . sharp dresser BEVERLY LYONS class thespian . . . cleverly illustrates Student Council Bulletin . . . cute smile . . . vivacious personality . . . likes Ocean City . . . original . . . happy-go-lucky . . . attractive blush GERALDINE MANGINE musically inclined . . . answers to the name of Gerry . . . wclMiked by all associated with her . . . likes to cook ... a friendly lass . . . sharp dresser MARIE MARCACCI pretty, brown-haired lass . . . spends much time in Home Ec. . . . Home Ec. vice-president in senior year . . . lucky winner of $50 in Magazine Drive MATTIO JOSEPH MARTELLI one of the gang from 209 . . . Joe . . . was proud possessor of a goatee . . . hangs around with Gil and Mike . . . curly black hair . . . friendly to all FRED JOSEPH MASTROGIOVANNI well-liked by everyone . . . infectious grin . . . expressive brown eyes . . . fun to be with . . . appears shy . . . recipient of football letter . . . athlete at heart RALPH GABE MASTROGIOVANNI nice, all-around guy ... a real gentelman . . . gets along well with everyone . . . trumpeter par excellence ... a great leader . . . musical and dramatic talents . . . personality plus IRENE MARY MATTERA future secretary . . . blushes easily . . . usually seen with Lorraine, Jean, and Connie . . . sudden burst of laughter—that’s Rene Mat . . . talkative . . . hates homework . . . serious at times RICHARD LEO MAYS known to all his friends as Dick ... a loyal reserve of the United States Marine Corps . . . likes the good things in life—females, food, football BERNARD WILLIAM MAZZONI natural athlete . . . wrestling . . . football . . . Monogram Club . . . Bernie . . . popular with everyone . . . friendly disposition . . . future farmer of America . . . persistent student . . . broad shoulders . . . sandy hair JAMES DAVID McFADDEN from Ncwficld . . . quite a musician . . . Mac . . . dependable . . . trustworthy, too . . . was a good boy scout . . . cheerful laugh . . . enjoys life to the hilt JOEL B. McKENZIE shines on both the gridiron and the diamond . . . known as Matt . . . homeroom veep . . . likes to travel in twos . . . sure to succeed . . . easy on the eyes PENELOPE EMILY McMAHAN neat as a pin, that's Penny . . . usually seen with Beryl, Edna, and Eileen . . . likes to hot rod that black Plymouth . . . likes the likes of Millville ROSEMARIE MEANDRO flirty eyes and auburn hair . . . Ro . . . easy blusher . . . cute clothes . . . appears quiet- but wait till you know her . . . always greets you with a smile . . . friendly PAUL ROBERT MELLETZ scads of activities . . . Mel . . . cooperative and willing . . . known not to be as quiet as he seems . . . always busy . . . member of Pegasus . . . active in Dramatic Club HUGO VITO MERCOLI, JR. likes to ride around in his blue Chevy . . . Sonny . . . has an eye for blonds . . . likes to hotrod in dad's stock car . . . requests nothing . . . only quiet in school MARIE MIGLIO quiet, hut wait til! you know her . . . delightful smile . . . attractive personality . . . active member of h ixcd Chorus . often seen with Rosemarie and Lorraine HOWARD WAYNE MIKYTUCK adorable crew-cut . . . happy-go-lucky . . Howie . . . throws a mean pass on the gridiron . . . very popular with both sexes ... a real heart-breaker SELMA MILLER quiet, blond lass . . . Sel . . . played tennis after school . . . member of Jr. Red Cross . easy to get along with ... one of the 102 girls RITA JANE MOREY known for a pleasant disposition . . . Latin scholar . . . future teacher ... la bella signorina . . . usually found in deep conversation activities period . . . smiling eyes STEVEN MORRISON the quiet man . . . walks with his head in the clouds . . . tall, blond, and cute . . . Biology, Physics, and Chemistry Club . . . Steve . . . came to V.H.S. from New York GEORGE STEVE MOZITIS known as Steve . . . often seen, seldom heard . . . rather shy, but always well mannered . . . never hurries ... a swell guy to know . . . pleasant personality ROSEMARIE MYERS can usually be found with Elaine and Louella • • not really as quiet as she seems . . . known as Ro or Hotrod ... fun ROGER BRADFORD NEWCOMB scientifically inclined ... a quiet nd shy class- mate . . . has interest in tennis . . . Newc ... a radio ham . . . good student ... a member of the crew-cut crowd ARNOLD NICHOLAS a nice person to know . . . answers to the name of Arnie . . . likes all sports . . . excels in track and cross country . . . friendly to all FREDERICK RALPH NUCCI pedestrians beware . . . witty and personable . . . one of Senorita's boys . . . shy and modest . . . Chubby . . . liked by all . . . makes a good cup of coffee HANNAH SARAH OLIVENBAUM known to all her friends as Honi . . . honor patrol . . . gets along well with teachers . . . Secretarial Club ... not really as quiet as she seems JOANNE OREFICE blond hair and blue eyes . . . Jo . . . quiet but sweet . . . spends much time in Home Ec and Italian Club . . . Home Ec president . . . has a spot in her heart for Rich PATRICIA OSKINS always singing . . . usually seen with Rhoda . . . likes dancing and skating . . . Pat . . . member of 102 . . . devilish . . . talkative . . . easy to get along with BERYL AUDREY PACKER quiet and friendly . . . good worker . . . came here from Scotland in her sophomore year . . . delightful accent . . . good student . . . easy blusher . . . well mannered . . . Jancy IMRE PAGI a quiet fellow . . . really a nice guy . . . studious . . . works hard . . . appreciates everything . . . can crack a joke . . . good artist . . . will be successful . . . has determination CAROLYN PAOLINO brains plus personality . . . snappy twirlcr . . . connoisseur of clothes . . . cute smile . . . usually seen with Santa . . . aspiration—secretary . . full of pep . . . well liked in any season ANTHONY JOSEPH PERETTI has a great fondness for pep rallies . . . Tony . . . very loyal to Vineland High School . . . can usually be seen with Vincent and Kenny ALBERT PERRY pleasant smile . . . library bulletin illustrator . . . track team member . . . Buddy . . . one of the artists in Art Club . . . nice personality . . . interested in sports SALVATORE FRANCIS PARLATI the name's Butch . . . seen with Pat, a fellow Charioteer ... a loyal 209cr . . . likes to travel in twos ... a sharp dresser . . . can make those drums go JOHN JOSEPH PARRISH, JR. newcomer from the Capital . . . innocent look but watch out . . . girls go for his blond hair . . . Jack . . . sports enthusiast . . . likes to be surrounded by food and women RONALD JOSEPH PETRUCCI a penny for his thoughts . . . dark and good' looking . . . Ron . . . among his activities are baseball, basketball, and Italian Club . . . quiet, polite, and a friendly smile JACQUELINE RUTH PHILLIPS as nice as they come . . • Jackie . . . loves to parlez francaisc a la Dallago . . . ready to help at all times . . . Chemistry is against her SANTA PINIZZOTTO cute gal with short black hair . . . Barb . . . helpful . . . usually found in the Guidance Office or in the halls 8th period . . . delivering absentee slips that is snappy twirler . . . great personality ... a future note taker . . . interested in college going . . . usually seen with Carolyn ... a spot in her heart for eighth period twirling BARBARA MARIE PIO GAIL WENDY PITCHER active in Jr. Red Cross . . . pals arc Jackie and Pat . . . helps out in Guidance Office . . . Pitch . . . ready to help ... a friendly smile . . . pleasing personality JEAN LOUISA PLATT usually seen in Band outfit . . . Jeanic with the light brown hair . . . one of our Future Teachers of America ... a member of mixed chorus HERMAN R. PLOUCHER gunning and fishing fan . . . artistically inclined . . . seen but not heard . . . diligent worker . . . friend of all . . . resides in 16 . . . short blond crewcut . . . Herm STEPHEN MICHAEL POGUST a whiz with the ladies . . . loves trigonometry class . . . has outstanding ability in public speaking . . . usually seen driving his father's Buick . . . always ready to debate a point GENE A. POMEROY, JR. outstanding abilities ... a martyr of 209 . . . Vice-President of Spanish Club . . . personality galore . . . countless friends . . . Class veep sophomore year . . . likes to travel in twos KURT ALBERT G. POPP good artist . . . likes to mix in Chemistry . . . interested in Spanish . . . well liked in homeroom . . . a ladies' man . . . good dancer . . . friendly towards girls . . . Dad's quite a pitcher CATHERINE FRANCES PRESIAZNY rather shy but always pleasant . . . staunch supporter of Richland . . . quiet but not idle . . . friendly to all . . . known for her pink gym suit RUSSELL FRANK PRISINZANO identified by curly red hair . . . Russ or Prizy . . . hatless drummer in the band . . . seldom speaks, but there's mischief in those eyes . . . seen with Danny PATRICK JAMES PROCACCINO quite the artist . . . seldom without blue Olds . . . neat dresser . . . all-around good sport ... a nice friend to have ... a popular senior . . . has school spirit . . . pals with Pat, Butch, and Lou GEORGE RAGOZIN a big boy ... a quiet chap, until you know him . . . enjoys tinkering with all sorts of autos . . . likes to remember his trip to New York and Radio City ALLAN ERIC RATHGEB friendly smile . . . full of fun . . . likeable senior . . . member of Art and Physics Club . .. . quiet and unassuming . . . nice guy to know . . . shy . . . good natured ROBERT JAMES READDING tall, blond, blue-eyed and good-looking . . . nice disposition . . . favorite sport—track . . . knows all the answers . . . Bob . . . liked by boys and girls . . . secretary of 108 for four years BONNIE JENE REAVES quiet but good natured . . . likes to make friends with everyone . . . has a pleasant disposition . . . dresses well . . . well-mannered and well- liked . . . expressive eyes WALTER REHM quite the ladies' man . . . more often heard than seen . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . one of Miss Adamo's rowdies . . . Punch . . . travels with Dip and Johnny . . . from the pages of Esquire EDNA FLORENCE REHMANN tinkling the bells in the Band . . . Eddie . . . always on the go . . . nice personality . . . received the Band letter in Senior year . . . active in Traffic Squad PATRICIA ANNE REMLER cute southern belle . . . not as quiet as she seems . . . ambition—put fuses in fire crackers . . . really cuts a mean rug . . . sweet personality BENJAMIN HOWARD RESNIK hails from New York . . . Ben . . . black curly hair . . . many friends . . . energetic worker . . . never lacking humor . . . good host . . . typical senior . . . very imaginative JOAN ELLEN RIALE cute, snappy head twirler . . . Joanie . . . not noisy, far from quiet . . . full of pep and per sonality . . . known for her tinyness . . . seen with the other Joan, Joanne, and Ken MARGARET CATHERINE RIPA good things come in small packages . . . active in everything—especially basketball . . . Ripper . . . bubbling with personality . . . noted for her crazy hat at pep rallies . . . friendly JAMES A. ROCCO tall, blond, and good-looking . . . Jimmy . . . popular with both fellows and girls . . . friendly smile . . . seems shy until you know him . . . athletic WILLIAM JOSEPH ROGERS loves to hot-rod . . . Whip . . . light-hearted and carefree . . . sports enthusiast . . . especially baseball ... a true senior . . . magnet for the opposite sex . . . curly hair JAMES ALFRED RONCHETTI likes girls . . . tall . . . interested in tennis and skating . . . called Porto . . . friendly and likeable . . . dwells in room 16 . . . hep on driving MARY JANE LOUISE RONCHETTI answers to the name of Janie . . . good things come in small packages . . . friend to all . . . always a smile—never a frown VICTOR FRANCIS RONE sociable lad . . . whiz with the ladies . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . dresses well . . . held gavel in Latin Club . . . proud member of Record Staff . . . track man LEILA ROSEMAN always ready with a helping hand . . . quiet and studious . . . Medical Technician is her aspira' tion . . . pleasant, likeable smile . . . active member of French Club DAN ROSENBERG cooperative . . . Phoebe Goodheart . . . active in orchestra—four year award . . . versatile feh low . . . staunch supporter of Norma . . . appreciates a good joke . . . quick with the cues in Senior Play IRENE ELIZABETH ROTH chic twirler . . . Rene to her many friends . . . South Jersey Orchestra . . . future secretary . . . cooperative, willing to work . . . musically inclined ... a pleasant smile DANIEL RUGA hails from the region of Dorothy . . . very quiet, but you can never tell . . . enjoyed V.H.S. . . . you can't help but like Danny . . . one of the gang RUTH SALOMON quiet and unassuming—but still waters run deep . . . very much interested in Spanish Club . . . pleasant and willing to help ROBERT WILLIAM SANDERS can be found in band . . . short and blond . . . member of Music Club for four years . . . Bob . . . friendly smile for everyone . . . pleasing personality . . . awarded a band letter KENNETH ROBERT SASDELLI a quiet sort of guy . . . nice to know . . . Chemistry Club member . . . one of the Ag. Science boys . . . studious and cooperative . . . a real nice fella JANET SCARANO bright eyes . . . shiny black hair . . . petite lass . . . hails from Newfield . . . sweet smile ... a likeable senior . . . active member of Italian Club . . . quiet BARBARA HOPE SCHLOSSBERG pleasant smile with crinkling eyes . . . member of Record staff . . . Babs . . . one-fourth of the cousins' club . . . always seen talking or laughing . . . usually struck BARBARA EDNA SCHWARZE member of the Richland crowd . . . known as Schwartzie . . . N. J. Girls' State representative . . . member of typing room . . . pleasing personality . . . willing to lend a helping hand DANIEL DOMINICK SCIULLO seen marching with the band ... a congenial, sociable lad ... a trifle bashful . . . appreciates a good joke . . . soft-spoken . . . always willing to help anyone PAUL CHARLES SHAPIRO good-looking . . . Shap . . . curly hair . . . sports enthusiast . . . quiet at times . . . creates nicknames . . . member of National Honor Society . . . connoisseur of clothes . . . has numerous friends PATRICIA CATHERINE SHEPPARD answers to the name of Reds . . . tall, cute lass . . . friendly smile . . . quite musical . . . never without something to say . . . has many friends—mainly Jack ALAN SHERMAN tall and friendly . . . A1 . . . can usually be seen with Jerry or Lois . . . nice to know . . . a ladies' man . . . dresses like a dream . . . ambition—medical HAROLD EDWARD SILVER brains no problem . . . plays a hot trumpet . . . charm boy of the band . . . interested in the sciences . . . renown actor . . . possesses activities period wanderlust . . . ready to argue ELVIN CHARLES SIMONS quiet and industrious . . . curly-haired lad . . . his friends call him Chick . . . resides in Room 16 . . . has definite mechanical possibilities . . . one of the gang FREDERICK GILBERT SINCLAIR goes by the nickname of Punch or Fred . . . a little guy with big ideas . . . really wows the women . . . short, dark, and handsome ... a favorite in East Vineland GILBERT MERCHANT SLATER sensation as Charley's Aunt ... Gil or Gilby . . . slick dresser . . . wails with his tenor sax . . . appeals to the women . . . crazy when wound up . . . wclMiked by all . . . a true leader JAMES WESLEY SMITH mischief is his middle name . . . Smitty . . proud of his blue Ford . . . has quite a sense of humor . . . pals with Walt and Dip . . . liked Biology PETER CLAPP SMITH holds gavel in Student Council . . . congenial accustomed to being president . . . known for pep-rally antics . . . tall and blond . . . quite a singer KENNETH EUGENE SNIPES one-fourth of the terrific boys' quartet . . . out- standing track star . . . very friendly . . . likeable . . . Ken . . . does beautiful art work . . . enjoys a good joke . . . many friends . . . he's got rhythm JUDITH ANN SNYDER hails from Panama . . . prefers the name of Joe . . . enjoys singing . . . Judy . . . loaded with pep and fun ... has many friends . . . delightful smile enjoys a good joke . . . Ro, Smitty, or Buttons, take your pick . . . can usually be spotted at Marie's . . . likes to sport her hep-cat jacket SHIRLEY ANN SMITH RHODA SMITH a newcomer . . . Smitty . . . one of Miss Cresci's girls . . . friendly to all . . . congenial . . . pleasant smile . . . has a quiet manner . . . good sport . . . future Florence Nightingale ROBERT JOSEPH SPADA star athlete . . . Crazy-Lcgs ... an asset to any team . . . popular with the ladies . . . active in Monogram Club . . . lots of fun . . . can be seen in any crowd RALPH ROY SPINOSI friendly smile . . . musical talent . . . black curly hair . . . likes golf . . . swings a mean club . . . tuba player in Band . . . nice taste in clothes . . . easy gait DAVID STALHUTH a quiet lad ... a little on the shy side . . . always friendly to everyone . . . can be seen driving his '49 Chevy around during lunch period SINAIDA STAROVOITOFF future secretary . . . always has a pleasant smile for everyone . . . quiet and shy . . . cooperative . . . thoughtful of others . . . one of Miss DiMatteo's young ladies ANDREA MARGO STERN to her classmates—Andy . . . craziest laugh you ever heard . . .oh! those knee socks . . . elle parle francais . . . has quite a fan club . . . dresses well LOUISE GLORIA STERN she'll tell the world . . . Spanish Club . . . seen with Cyn and Barbara . . . seek, and ye shall find . . . member of 102 . . . conscientious and cooperative . . . hails from South Vineland DOLORES JEAN STINSON can be found working diligently in the library . . . came from Audubon High in her Junior year . . . soft spoken . . . good student . . . enjoys reading CAROLINE SUCHMAN a friendly smile for everyone . . . known to all as Kim . . . cooperative and willing to lend a hand . . . wearer of a N.H.S. pin . . . unusual laugh . . . wants to be a teacher URI TAENZER not quiet and unassuming . . . artistic talent . . . enjoys acting . . . Hugo . . . comedian without trying ... on the night club circuit . . . likeable personality . . . enjoyed French class JOANNE KAY TEMPLE takes minutes for senior class . . . seems quiet, but beware . . . likes trumpets . . . always breaking her glasses . . . sports National Honor Society pin . . . president of 102 three years BETTY JEAN THARP will be cute and efficient secretary . . . B. J. . . . always on the go . . . works in Guidance Office . . . active in homeroom . . . personality plus . . . neat . . . dependable MILTON THOMAS a busy fellow . . . good musician . . . likes to talk . . . interested in writing . . . inclined toward dramatics . . . helps out in Junior Red Cross ... a very cheerful person PATRICIA CATHERINE THOMAS steady minutes taker for Typing room . . . Student Council honor ribbon . . . Latin I and II awards . . . cute twirier . . . Pepsi . . . lots of friends ... a teacher's dream RAYMOND WILLIAM TONIELLI quite the actor . . . Ray or Raymie . . . flat top . . . blue shaky . . . rough wrestler . . . heard more often than seen . . . cassanova par excel' lence ... a ready answer RICHARD ALBERT TOSCA little bigwhccl . . . answers to Tosc . . . unpredictable ways . . . mischief is his middle name . . . excels in print shop ... a clown on wheels . . . live wire . . . party crasher RUDY TRAMONTANA a south Vineland lad . . . black curly hair that's the envy of all . . . dark flashing eyes . . . likes to tinker with mechanics of cars LARISSA TUSHKOW petite . . . blond . . . Lori . . . cute when blushing . . . delightful accent . . . good dancer . . . intriguing to men . . . seldom seen without white Chevy . . . has seen the world ANN VALLETTA lovely black tresses . . . has that demure air . . . nice dresser ... a cheery smile is her specialty . . . manages Secretarial Club's finances . . . neat as a pin JACQUELINE VANAMAN regular gal . . . Jackie . . . enjoys music . . . can usually be seen in halls directing traffic . . . good cook . . . two's company . . . easy on the eye FLOYD ROBERT VAUGHN penetrating eyes ... on quiet side . . . Bub . . . seldom heard . . . one of the popular Future Farmers of America boys . . . nice to be with . . . good natured ... a fine lad CONSTANCE VICARI hails from Williamstown . . . petite little miss . . . full of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . helps out in the Guidance Office . . . Connie . . . hard working and cooperative ... a friendly smile ETHEL VOLOVAR tall, dark-blond hair . . . welcome member of the Junior Red Cross . . . has a ready smile for everyone . . . helpful in regulating school traffic IRENE KRIMHILD VON REUTER nice to know . . . Rene . . . fun to be with . . . very friendly and cooperative . . . loves horses . . . future veterinarian . . . fond memories of ag. class BARBARA WAGNER representative from the Y to Europe . . . looks adorable in a poodle . . . queen of the Mardi Gras . . . looks shy and quiet but looks are deceiving MARGARET ANN WALDINGER always friendly . . . Peggy . . . has a smile and a hello for everyone . . . Miss Monogram of '55 . . . varsity basketball . . . dependable . . . secretary of Student Council . . . sharp dresser SONIA BETH WERNICOFF active in public speaking . . . always going some- where . . . one of Miss Cresefs girls . . . loves to play basketball . . . quite an actress . . . brainy, when in the mood LILLIE MAE WHITE a great kid . . . known as Lil . . . hear any good jokes lately? . . . liked U. S. her junior year . . . loves to take shorthand . . . mambo fiend MORRIS JOSEPH WHITE comedian in English class ... a good egg . . . Moe . . . flashes a magnetic smile . . . baseball, football ... a friendly guy . . . member of the boys' quartet BERTHA FRANCES WHITING always has a pleasant smile . . . warm personality . . . Bert . . . loves to sing and dance . . . Dance Band vocalist . . . easy to get along with . . . good student . . . cooperative KENNETH L. WIGHTMAN amiable veep of the Senior Class . . . quiet? . . . pleasant smile . . . wrestler deluxe . . . Ken . . . likes to travel in twos . . . smile for everyone GEORGE G. WILHELM basketball enthusiast . . . Willy . . . great skill with baseball . . . pleasing personality . . . liked by all . . . tall and lanky . . . quiet in class . . . excellent student . . . always with a crowd DOLORES ANN WILKINSON proud receiver on an honor ribbon . . . congenial and sincere . . . helps keep our library in tip- top shape . . . usually seen with Pat HARRY ROBERT WINKLER, JR. answers to the name of Noodles . . . quiet until you get to know him . . . sharp dresser . . . dependable basketball player . . . usually seen with Gil, Bob, and Gene RICHARD I. WOLKOWICZ fine athlete . . . football . . . wrestling . . . track . . . excellent student . . . National Honor Society . . . popular leader ... no girl trouble . . . veep of National Athletic Honor Society SYLVIA JEANNE WOOD originally from Philadelphia . . . Syl . . . cheerful . . . never at a loss for words . . . active veep of French Club . . . Hi'Spots reporter . . . determined lass . . . likely to succeed BARBARA WOODLEY one of Mrs. Starkey's girls . . . nice-looking twirlcr . . . her hobby—horses . . . seen with Jane, Judy, and Mimi . . . musically inclined— Mixed Chorus and Glee Club CYNTHIA VICTORIA WOOLLISCROFT quiet, resourceful worker . . . future private secretary ... a friendly smile for everyone . . . Cyn to her friends . . . gives freely of her time to the Junior Red Cross JUDITH ARLENE WYCKOFF better known as Judy . . . rather quiet . . . diligent worker in the Red Cross . . . often seen with the other Judy or Jim . . . lots of school spirit LOUELLA WYNN known by friends as Lou . . . likes nice clothes . . . cute smile . . . musically inclined ... a friendly gal . . . willing to help when necessary . . . not as quiet as she seems E. BRUCE YACHES new student here . . . came from Highland Park . . . plays in the band . . . friendly guy . . . takes interest in school affairs . . . Y. likes sports . . . interested in writing JACQUELINE MARIE YODER beautiful blue eyes with long lashes . . . Jackie . . . pleasing smile . . . came from Florida in junior year . . . homeroom vice-president in junior year ROBERT YOUNG alias of Bob or Youngie . . . lives in his Ford ... a National Guardsman . . . has more girls than he can count on his fingers EDWARD JOHN YUHAS famous for football letter—a four year man . . . a real sports enthusiast . . . friends call him Ed . . . homeroom veep . . . has a nonchalant way of expressing himself JOAN BARBARA ZARAGOSI full of pep . . . head cheerleader . . . lots of brain matter . . . cute senorita . . . attractive to opposite sex . . . plans Student Council dances . . . scads of activities RALPH ALAN ZIMMERMAN displays a cute crew-cut . . . Little Doc . . . spends time being helpful backstage . . . great student . . . musically inclined . . . future physicist VINCENT ZORZI very interested in farming . . . quiet and unas- suming . . . one of the F. F. A. boys we hear so much about . . . Vince . . . nice guy to know . . . pleasant disposition LOUIS JOSEPH ZUCCA suave . . . real sharp dresser . . . seen with Pat most of the time . . . Latin and French Clubs . . . just call him Lou and he'll come running . . . appreciates a good joke 45 ► I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Clem Lisitski, Treasurer; Marie Canino, Secretary; Libcrina D’Ippolito, Presi- dent; Mrs. Adamo, Advisor; Wayne Massetti. Vice-President. ANDERSON ROW 1: J. Jacobs. R. Mattie, A. Grotti. Treasurer; A. Lacioppa, Presi- dent; Miss Anderson, B. Coffin, Vice President; L. Houser. Secretary; J. Lehman, B. Frost. ROW 2: M. Wo- zunk. J. Wobensmith. S. Sheldon, B. Mellctz, R. Stern, B. O'Brien. A. Stchlcy, L. Urgo, G. DeMattcis. M. Godfrey, M. Duboise, S. Simon. ROW 3: E. Zucca. B. Benowitz, L. Delemarrc, M. Schroeder, B. Ken- nedy. J. Wicker. M Schroeder. A Staub, J. Buckelkamp. A. Cerione. BONO ROW 1: R. Wilson, R. LcGorc, Secre- tary; R. Ferrari. Vice President: F. Panzina, Vice President: Mr. Bono, W. Massetti. President; B. Puccio, Treas- urer; W. Kornbluh, R. Bruno. ROW 2: J. Rigor, J. Provenzano, D. Lodge. G. Morgan, H. Kitfman, J. Gcraci. R. DcRibas, R. Segars, R. Smith, J. DelFArringa. ROW 3: N. Patch, C. Capra, J. Apprendi. A. Pcpsoski, J. Westcoat. F. Abate, W. Messing, W Reaves, F. Milburn, P. Blatt. DALLAGO ROW 1: J. Rogers, C. Miglio, R Pearson, A. Sauro, Miss Vallcro, Miss Dallago, P. . Cifelli, President; M. Camno. Secretary; A. Yacovelli, E. Coraluzzo. ROW 2: E. Gardner, C. Hayes. M. Foster. P. Somers. B. Mar- tin, J. Schoch, C. Gross, C. Evcrham. C. Kingsburg M. Deola. ROW 3: A. Pacotti, M. Lambert. E. Archer, B. Iverson, C. Scott, M. Lindsey, A. Jolly. R. Martin, B. Ingraldi. GAYNOR ROW I: E. Spain. G. Kupelian, G. Lancer, C. Bohensky, Secretary: Mr Gaynor, R. Scull. President: J. Barrcsi, Treasurer: D. Graham, T. Adams. ROW 2: E. Hopp. J. Krohn, R. Cuneo. W. Trevarthen, L. Donoflio, R. Staut. R. Pegolotti, R. Moffa, C. Pearson, C. Weiss. ROW 3: E Crudele, C. Welch, H. Langley. G Readding, D. McFcaters, R. Gabriel, J. Navone, D. Ross, R. Friedman, J Burk. JUST ROW 1: S. Simone. C. Yeager, T. Vivarclli. Treasurer; R. Wegner, Vice President: Mr. Just, M. Warren, Presi- dent: E. Jasnow, Secretary; A. Korn- bluh, D. Bard. ROW 2: H. Mazzoni, D. Rendino, W. Lucrtzing, L. Zitto. T. Munyon, T. Esposito, C. Perry. R Gursky, R. Lindenbaum, D. Gardclla. ROW 3: P. Marchisella, D. Angclucci. R. Crudele. F. LaRosa, H. Lindsey, C. Lisitski, J. D’Orio, F. Williams, D McGonigal. MENDICO ROW 1: M. Owens, B. Luttcr. K. Dargan, Treasurer; D. Catcrina, Vice- President; Miss Mendico, L. DTp polito. President; R. Freas, Secretary: M. Gould, A. Maurice. ROW 2: J. McFarland, C. Battersby. B. Wiseman. E. Johnson, J. West, B. Zablocky, M. Trivelli, M. Hassen, A. Creamer, J Reeve. M. Brignoli, V. Muscr, L. LaRocca. ROW 3: G. Swydcrsky, L Snyder, R. Mitchell, E. Lewis, J. Me Farland, S. Zelnick, G. Chunko, V. Rackoski, L. Naylor, C. Callini, V Terranove, C. Cline, M. Sacchetti. SALAMONE ROW 1: J. Dreyer, E. Lambert, Vice- President; P. Berg, Treasurer; Mr Salamone, C. Ackley, President; R Astor, Secretary; M. Kornbluh, C. Buck. ROW 2: R. DeVeldc. E. Smith. R. Lconetti, F. Alvorado, G. Turner, K. Newton, W. Langley. B. Lewis, B. Dreyer. ROW 3: E. Rackaski, J. Pepi- tone, V. Tonctta, D. Ferrari, C. Fraley. J. Russo, R. Jensen. R. Rudolph, J. Butschky. J. Caccioppoli, E. Pagnim SCHLANGER ROW 1: B. Gursky, M. Pctrctti, J. Giglio, Treasurer; S. Ingling, Vice President; Mrs. Schlangcr, S. Cosh, President; N. Sheer, Secretary; J. Pala dino, L. Clevenger. ROW 2: R. Linglc, N. Weitzman, B. Skilowitz, V. Hayes, L. Albano, P. DiLuigi, R. Tammaro, L. Rosenberg, R. Pannulo, M. Kukk, I. Zanm. ROW 3: J. Moskowitz. i . Lambert, F. Hamilton, I. Penzin. M. Cradock, S. Rush, A. Graves, D. Jones, J. Anthony, G. Fcaster, L. Jelisenko, A. Johnson. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: June DcRuchic, Secretary; Nick Lisi, President; Miss Ostrander, Advisor; Bill Ardito, Vice- President: Bob Walters, Treasurer. ERRICKSON ROW 1; A. Spatafore, L. Niedzialck R. Anconetani. Treasurer; L. McEIroy Vice President; Mr. Errickson, G Asselta, President; S. Hamburger, Sec retary; F. Ramirez, R. Mazzeo. RO k 2: A. Hecht, J. Spero, R. Klimek, W Smith, G. Pittman, H. Davis, H Creamer, R. Gorgo, J. Zenni, N. Sax ton, C. Lanmng. ROW 3: R. Homan J. Weber, E. Carter, C. Price, J Marino, F. Siroky, T. Barnosky, J Siroky, N. Krapf, P. Bachtalowsky, G Peterson, L. Silver, W. Wynn. KAMMER ROW 1: G. Giordano, W. Gardella, R. Fanucci, P. Daniels, Treasurer; M. Bagliani, Vice President; Mr. Kamincr, W. Mund, President; D. Luff, Secre- tary; R. D'Agostino, R. Cook, R. Muller. ROW 2: A. Giacalone, K. Adams, M. Mood, A. Manera, L. Lig- gett, E. D'Augustinc, R. Fresne, D. Ciancarelli, E. Renne, F. Osgood, C. Hunt, R. Meandro, P. Maselli. ROW 3: U. Transferini, A. Rapetti, C. Jansky, J. Battistini, F. Bender, P. Whiting, W. Reinman, B. D'Ippolito, D. Stavoli, M. Brunetta, S. Dolgopol, R. Hartsell, W. Moore. KROUSE ROW 1: R. Consalo, L. Zapar, C. Garbanno, Treasurer: V. Ardito, President; Mr. Krouse, C. Reaves, Vice President; A. Travaglionc, Secretary; L. Barrcsi, K. Sparber. ROW 2: L. Martucci, V. Nordberg, W. Muessig, S. Linsenbaum, W. Collins, W. Thomas, H. Cheesman, A. Frcimanis, J. Mattie. J. Farsidc, G. Hentschel. ROW 3: W. Visalia. S. Suchanotf, M Rosen, E. Hunt, W. Schillolf, J. Riviello, E. Yearslcy, M. Altman, J. Brusstar. LASCARI ROW 1: Y. Montivid. E. Rosenberg, D. Hunsburger, A. Kneppergers. Sec- retary; B. Tranerso, Vice President; Miss Lascari, R. Lucas, President; M. Durso, E. Schmidt. R. Speziallc. ROW 2: M. Rathgab, L. Leppala. I. Lutter, J. DeRibas, F. Sanpayo, E. Mielke, J. Procciano, N. Beu, T. Owens, M. Ncvin, R. Hartman, S. Crossley. ROW 3: M. Lindsey, B. Bon- vechio, S. Romanini, C. Narelli, J. Miller, D. Marchisclla, V. Travaglio, H. Carton, E. Wildstine, S. D'Orio. H. Donaldson. LOGAN ROW 1: R. Chanush, L. Williams, J. Ingcrsoll, Trcas.; A. DeRuchic, Vice President; Mrs. Logan, P. Walker, President; L. Levin, Secretary; B. Mazzoli, D. Ehrke. ROW 2: J. Clements. B. Smorodsky, P. Sammar- tino, S. Molof, H. Wcndriner, S. Grier, N. James, M. Johnson, A. Good' man. ROW 3: K. Mattie, S. Smith, A. Smart, B. Noble, E. Sherban, D. Derr, L. Voitaggio, B. Truett. MARUFFI ROW 1: A. Serduk, L. Albcrghim, B. Mayerficld, E. Perlman, Vice Presi- dent; Mrs. Marufli, B. Giglio, Presi- dent; F. Nanni, Secretary; J. Sheppard, Treasurer; V. Campbell. ROW 2; k Green, B. Rcider, T. Ortiz, B. Cavag- naro, G. Minghitti, K. Anja, M. Mcschi, G. Forgnoni, C. HenscI, S. Tihach, N. Hun. ROW 3; J. Mones- tero, B. Parsons, J. Shields, A. Deal, C. Caccioppoli, A. Machtingcr, C. Cronnor, G. Fairbanks, F. Goldblum. S. Stanmirc, P. Fannon. NASSER ROW 1: C. Hicks, F. Gcrkins, G Busccmi Secretary; D. Wilson, Vice President; Mr. Nasser, I. Tribble, Presi- dent; I. Alterman. Treasurer; J. Langonc. J. Lamnin. ROW 2; F. Goef- fredi. T. Cuneo, R. Schiapclli, B. Quay, J. Ridgway, R. Risley, D. Fixlcr, F. D'Orio, D. Dutra, R. Mattie. ROW 3: R. Martin, T. DcLio, R. Irion, C. Lee. R. Broselow, W. Brown, R. Mil- stead, W. Barbetti, W. Schcnck. OSTRANDER ROW 1: T. Serra, H. Reeder, M. Solozzo, J. Meschi. Secretary; R. Perry, Vice President; Miss Ostrander, F. Trivelli, President; N. Lisi, Treasurer; P. Polizzi, L. Polmonari. ROW 2: J. Maceri, J. Douglas, B. Pilla, B. Mc- Clennen, B. Rcalc, K. Harvey, S. Mc- Kenzie, H. Douglas, L. Hurst, L. Appling, B. Mcginncy. ROW 3: A Fisher, C. Hagen, C. Guagliardo, J. Gradia, W. Miller, D. Wagner, L Williams. B. Mazer, J. Santangelo. R Lorenzini, J. Baldino. SHORTEN ROW 1: S. Zygmunt, R. Trimmell, J DcRuchie, Treasurer; P. McCaffrey Vice President; Mrs. Shorten, J Marino, President; F. Sciullo, Secre tary; B. Mazzom, J. Yakc. ROW 2: J O'Brien, S. Mauro, B. Mazzoli, J Vanelli, A. Schelder, C. Burke, R Platanclla, L. Ravell, D. Passclti, N Randolph, R. Neeb, B. Tharp, J. Thur man. ROW 3: L. Yaches, O. Shelton B. Reaves, R. Kaiser, P. Luciano, M Sheppard, J. Lembo, C. Stern, M. Hill J. Mays, B. Stern, A. Morgan. STARKEY ROW 1: M. Fisher, B. Frcnkicl, W Mattioli. R. Walters, Vice President. Mr. Starkey, J. Skvarcek, Secretary: B. Brenner, P. Provenzano, S. Bicrig. ROW 2: D. Jackson, B. Risley, R. Vendrasco, J. Manera, E. Coraluzzo, R. Tonielli, J. DeBiaso. W. Schumann, A. Polanetz. ROW 3: W. Halvorscn. R. Vit, W. Fenselan, W. Dent, P Chapman, W. Rossi, M. Wrought, B Warren. B B - WESCOTT ROW 1: V. Thomas. S. Wolf. J. Agostini, Secretary; K Camp, Vice President; Miss Wescott, A. Sonder, President; C. Decker, Treasurer; B. Caulfield, D. Williams. ROW 2: M. Mason, R. Victor, E. Levenberg, B. Heffner, I. Diehl, J. Feltes, A. Andrews. ROW 3: V. Bell, B Clements, H. Segers, J. Campbell, L. Scarborough, T. Vanaman, P Quingley. WEYLMAN ROW 1: M. Barruzza, D. Linardo, N. Burlakoff, Treasurer; V. Castellani, Vice President; E. Bcrti, Vice Presi- dent; Mrs. Weylman, A. Dehnel, President; M. Cugino, Secretary; B. DcLa Croix, P. Bello, N. Motos. ROW 2: C. Courier, D. Dagostino, P. Fer- retti, B. Pinotti, J. Boyd, M. Scarpa, M. Notaro, V. Cook, J. Brown, P. Steelman, K. DeMarco, J. DeBiaso, N. Cugino, J. Lofgrcn. ROW 3: L. Field, J. Nuttal, A. Dclasandro, A. Ciarlantc, L. Gray, M. Tcti, V. Brown, M. Kennedy, E. Ciulla, G. Erwin, J. Nesi, P. Costa, B. Bowser, P. Pruyne. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Matalucci. Treasurer; Jack Marandino, Vice Presi- dent; Mr. Gardella, Advisor; Ed Gatier, President; Brenda Wainwright. Secretary. DALLOLIO ROW 1: A. Zapar, C. Swinton, H. Wegner, Secretary; J. Simpson, Vice President; Mr. Dallolio, C. Melini, Treasurer; A. Fairbanks, E. Fromm, F. Spickcnrcuther. ROW 2: W. Pons, D. Bauman, J. Zablocky, E. Pozzobon, S. Gotlcib, V. Salia, P. Frey, P. Muller, W. Fraley. ROW 3: J. Downs, T. Meischkcr, F. Medio, S. Morgan, C. Parrish, R. Simpson, F. LaValle, C Stone. GARDELLA ROW l: P. Perkins, L. Sutton, A. Liberati, Treasurer; J. Ruga, Vice President; Mr. Gardclla, T. Lacioppa, President; E. Pcrmuy, Secretary; F. Lotino. B. Levin, F. Ciraolo. ROW 2: P. Stern, E. Somers, R. Wigglesworth, M. Levin, F. Arcangcli, J. Pace, K. Rcichkcrt, S. Lindcnbaum, R. Vasa- turo, W. Salmons. ROW 3; T. Zettlc- moyer, M. Rowatti, C. Staff, E. Pcrc- fege, C. Weaver, J. Scarpa, G. Cotier. F. Dougherty, P. Di Stefano. GAZONAS ROW 1: W. Robinson, P. Ambrose, J. Ticrno, O. Segers, Vice President; Mr. Gazonas, D. Scarpa, President; F. Staff. Secretary: H. Yeager, A. Witherspoon. ROW 2: F. Vandrasco, L. Icropoli, D. Vastano, A. Carignan, R. Wilkinson, M. Stern, F. VanKueran, T. Zatzariny, A. Wong. ROW 3: J. Barrctta, G. Schavio, M. Zarge, L. Bcnvcnuti, R. Venturi, E. Monterosso, A. Vocgtlin, J. Zambonc, B. Tramontana, R. Wolf. C. Weller. HENZI ROW 1: W. Mason, J. Drogo, W. Rcnzulli, E. Gatier, Secretary; J. De Matte, President; Mrs. Henzi. R. Matalucci, Vice President; M. Feld' man. R. Possenti, J. Bassano, L. Lugiano. ROW 2: J. Lisitski, C. Schoppel. D. Cosh, A. D'Arrigo, H. Maselli. F. Cline, M. Grotti, J. Gallo. L. Gagliardi. I. Sagrati, J. Anderson, A. Ccsta. ROW 3: B. Messina, L. Pettisani, S. Goodman, S. Rcssler, R Dycss, G. Decker, B. Johnson, C. Lillivik, M. Brenner. D. Muller. J Cribble. KRAPF FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Jen- nings, R. Evans, A. D’Ottavio, D. Brown. Secretary; R. Barbctti, Vice President; Mr. Krapf. T. Asselta, Pres- ident, A. Bruzzi, Treasurer, J. Cantor. N. Gomez, J. Bechtold. SECOND Row: L. Gutinann, J. Adams, E. Zat- zariny. E. Anderson, J. Kaspar. P. Bos t, J. Valentine, B. Bruno. BACK ROW: J. Eghert, P. Bonanno, C. Davis, R. Carlson, A. Lankin. R. Andrews. R. Brodc, E. Burri , McMICKING ROW 1: C. Marchione, P. Perugini. C. Palen, J. Hutchinson, Secretary; S. Gregory, Vice President; Mrs. Me- Micking, S. Middleton, President; M. Catcrina. Treasurer; P. Buffa, L. Magolda, R. Mottola. ROW 2: H. Baer, E. Leopold, B. Saxton, M. Mon- fardini, M. Lucrtzing, J. Kroclingcr, E. Lambert. C. Still, J. Repp, M. Murphy, M. Mielkc. E. O’dcll, E. Walters. ROW 3: D. Mazzco, D. Grimaldi, B. Adams, J. Aberle, J. Dortu, I. Bab- boni, M. Nalctko. G. Evans, S. Gia- calone, J. Goldhaft, M. Kelly, C. Di- Leonardo, B. Priest, M. Koenig, K Smith. MULFORD ROW 1: J. Ycatman, S. McMahan, E. Carano, S. Broan, T. Bullock, Vice President; Miss Mulford, J. Cichctti, President; J. Bern, Treasurer; A. Ciocco, B. Carpam, M. Mattson. ROW 2: L. Goldberg, J. Franccschini, T. Darpino, Y. Reynolds, P. Bassano, E. Clark, T. Bassetti, G. Coffin, A. Car- rozza, S. Litwack, J. Franceschi, A. Israel, D. Healy, M. Camarano. ROW 3: Y. Rossi, A. Everham. J. Goldberg, H. Serra, G. Gratti. C. Haight, J. Krause, A. Gubitosi, J. Eckman, E. Ballard, E. Dyess, C. DuBois, M. Drcycr. O’BRIEN ROW 1: R. Donato, B. Mayerfcld, L. Kupsky, Treasurer; B. Wainwright. Vice President; Miss O’Brien. G. Uns- worth. President; J. Gallina, Secretary; A. Hampton, J. Gullo. ROW 3: J Smith, D. Holloway, J. Lewis. A. Biagi, M. Gentilini, L. DePalma, N. Major, J. Smaniotto, J. Sinclair, A. Archetto. ROW 3: R. D’Augustine, I. Orlandini, E. Moir, H. Halle, E. Evangclcsta. M. Zeigler, J. Adams, P. Scrbed, M. D’Augustine, M. Scott. G. Samphone, F. Granes, D. Grasse. O’KANE ROW 1: M. Stcnberg, F. Kaccw, B. Hellncr, M. Huntress, Secretary; P. Nutt, Vice President; Mrs. O'Kane, J. Stringari, President; S. Litwack, Treas- urer; A. Tammara, J. Spinelli, M. Hennis. ROW 2: R. Darminio, A. De- Pasqualc, J. Cicero, J. Crescenzo, J. Mastrogiovanni. G. Colica, B. Thierry, G. Scegars, R. Daniels, C. McCloy, A. Heffner, R. Sciarrctta. ROW 3: J. Wagner, S. Lewis, A. Sparacio, L. Ostroff, C. Thornburg, J. Goodwin, F. Sidone. M. Spolitback, C. Schiapclli, C. Wcstcoat, R. Etheridge, R. Mate- kanski, H. Van Buren. ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL No government, or organization can exist for any length of time without a central power, a force by which all scattered fragments are brought together. Through the pages of history, many powers have come, enjoyed supremacy, and then disappeared — to be found only in ancient records. It is evident, how- ever, that democracies have passed the test of time far better than dictatorial forms of government. Everyone should be made aware of the advantages of a democracy. Through organizations such as the Student Council of our school, young people arc given their first experience in government participa- tion. In discussion, student problems are brought up and solved through stimulating and constructive debate. The Student Council is the link in the chain between the student body and faculty. A powerful organization, the Council backs charity drives and in general works for the improvement of our school. This year we are especially proud of our presi- dent, Peter Smith, who is also the leader of all the Student Councils of New Jersey. MISS STERNBERG Student Council Advisor ROW I: T. Bcrkowits, B. Lyons, P. Waldinger, P. Smith, Miss Sternberg, G. Downey, B. Wagner. M. Camp, J. Zaragosi. ROW 2: E. Gatier, J. Marino, J. Chichetti, S. Wolf, A. DchncI, J. Stringari, B. Mayerfeld, E. Leopold, P. Cifilli, M. Aurelio, G. Unsworth, N. Lisi. ROW 3: P. Procaccino. D. Rosenberg, J. DeMattc, P. Fannon. N. Hamilton, S. Middleton, A. Lacioppa, L. Kukk, J. Dales- andro, T. Asselta, B. Ardito. pr«si tent LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Sternberg, Advisor; Beverly Lyons. Bulletin Illustrator; Peggy Wal- dinger. Secretary; Peter Smith, President; Miss Rossi, Barbara Wagner, Treasurer; Martha Camp, Bulletin Chairman; Glen Downey, Vice President. SENIOR RECORD ROW 1: D. Berkowitz. J. Dubivsky, M. Capizola, Mr. Gazonas, Mr. Kammer, Mr. Lehocky, S. Greenberg, S. Wernicoff, P. Mcllctz. P. Procaccino. ROW 2: V. Goodman, N. Distenfeld, G. Cresci, J. Zatz, B. Bari, E. Bononcini, B. Whiting, J. Zaragosi, T. Berkowitz, B. Schlossbcrg, A. Stern. ROW 3: R. Kuhn, S. Pogust, M. Camp, S. Wood, B. Woodley, E. Jaffe, P. Waldinger, 60 B. Schwarze, J. Blom, V. Rone. We need money!' Editor’in-Chicf .. Secretary.......... Feature Editor . . Activities Editor . Senior Editor ... Sports Editor . . . Art Editor........ Business Manager RECORD STAFF Michael Capizola Sylvia Greenberg .. Jane Dubivsky ... Barbara Bari Diane Berkowiu ... Paul Mcllct: , . Pat Procaccino Sonia Wcrnicoff Let's see now .. What's thisV' How do you spell.. 61 CHARLIE’S AUNT CAST OF CHARACTERS Colonel Sir Francis Chesney..................................Ralph Mastrogiovanni Stephen Spettigue, Solicitor, Oxford ............................... Edward Silver Jac Chesney.....................................................Raymond Tonielli Charles Wy eham.............................................................Michael Capizola Lord Fancourt Babberley.............................................Gilbert Slater Under grads of St. Olde’s College Oxford Brasset, a College Scout ............................................ Uri Taenzer Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez, from Brazil ............................Sylvia Greenberg Kitty Verdun, Spettigue’s Word......................................Eleanor Leslie Amy Spettigue, Spettigue’s Wiece ................................... Arlene Kirijan Ela Delahay, an Orphan ............................................ Beverly Lyons LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Silver. B. Lyons. U. Taenzer. E. Leslie. R. Tonielli. G. Slater, M. Capizola. A. Kirijan, R. Mastrogiovanni. S. Greenberg, and Miss DiMatteo. Brazil — where the nuts come from, Is this enough? They're jealous. Just a little higher. My dear Donna Lucia Student Council Yearbook r- j CLUBLICITV Vineland Hi-Spots 1955 - 1956 A Program For Students AtV.H.S. 1 If po ROW 1: P. Mcllctz, E. Bonnincini, J. Temple, T. Berko- witz, Mrs. Shorten, Mrs. O'Kanc, Mr. Salamonc, B. Ban, J. Zaragosi, E. Leopold. M. Wrought. ROW 2: D. Berko- witz, P. Thomas. A. Stern. M. Huntress, J. Dubivsky, S, Wood, B. Lyons, P. Pannon, S. Gregory, G. Cresci, V Goodman, M. Meschi, C. McCloy. Eduor'iti'chief .............. Barbara Ban Assistant Editors Stephanie Gregory, Evelyn Leopold ews Editor.............................Toby Berkowit; Photography Editor . ...Eldse Bononcini Circulation Editor............Joanne Temple Advertising Manager.............Paul Melletz Assistam Advertising Manager Irwin Alterman Sports Editor..............Michael Wrought toe Editor.............Joan Zaragt JO B t Gtnjof rs. Estelle O’Ka Financial—Mrs. Joy Shorten - with Kills ...a of Mm Ann Sr . cJs!” -«rd F;, ;H girl nfC 1,3 tie ai, v i , ;'' '1 h he I Presenter cf°7hW it. i Sp,‘‘r' X . !° , « • ar ,he leading tol I. W P� «y� ns-.. . ha ove MUSIC CLUB MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS Mr. Astor. Miss Cummings, J. Temple. Treasurer; J. Livoti, Vice President; M. Koenig, President; A. Kirijan, Secretary. If musical history is ever recorded in the archives of posterity, no doubt our descendants will read many paragraphs devoted to its progress during the twentieth century. They will also read of many individuals, perhaps our very classmates, who dedi- cated their lives to its progress. Ours is an era of change; as everything changes, so do the melodics that we enjoy. The aim of today's music is no different that it has been in the past; that is to free the emotions in rhythm and creative beauty. The V.H.S. Music Club provides a very full program which is constantly presenting an opportunity for interested students to become better acquainted with this dynamic “third world”—music. Every type of musical activity is available for the pleasure and entertainment of all. ROW 1; A. Freimanis, W. Thomas, D. Rosenberg. J. Crossing, L. Catcrina, N. Hamilton, R. Mastrogiovanm. ROW 2: A. Fairbanks, I. Babboni, C. Evcrham, M. DuBois. M. Huntress, B. Battcrsby, M. Thomas. E Leopold, G. Decker, I’. Bossi, J. Mancra. ROW 3: I Roth. B. Ingraldi, L. Bailey. R. Lucas, J. McFaddcn, P Whiting, F. Milburn, P. Frey. ROW 4: W. Freimanis. J. DcMatte. S. Pariati, Mr. Astor. ROW I: L. Catenna, J. Crossing, B. Wagner, I. Babboni, K. Dargan, D. Caterina, S. Sheldon, M. Thomas. ROW 2: H. Reetler, B. Battersby, A. Travagliome, F. Mastrogiovanni, G. Hentechel, J. Anderson, R. Bruno, P. Perry, E. Dreyer, J. Livoti, V. Ardito, A. D'Arrigo, J. Kaspar, F. Gerkens. ROW 3: R. Sanders, J. Platt, S. Pogust, J. Pepitone, R. Staut, D. Angclucci, J. Geraci, A. Voegtlim, F. Medio, R. DeVelde, R. Astor, J. Apprcndi, E. Silver, N. Hamilton, R. Mastrogiovanni, J. Cancra, A. Witherspoon, G. Ascher, B. Yachas, J. McFadden. ROW 4: M. Huntress, K. Sparber, C. McCloy, E. Somers, M. Warren, P. McCaffery, J. Downs, K. Newton, S. Pariati, R. Graitf. R. Pusizano, J. Shockley, R. Spinosi, K. Staff, D. Cosh, J. DeMatte, F. Staff, E. Rehmann, C. Lee, S. Blanstein, H. Kiffman, P. Whiting, R. Holzhaucr, J. Burk, P. Frey. Band Dance Band 5S� lVc',90°Gu'4i' ?c' t- ■ D. U� Mixed Chorus ROW 1: A. D’Arngo, J. Luff, P. Smith, G. Cresci, C. Decker, P. Walker, P. Waldingcr. L. Kupsky, B. Adams, B. Dean, R. Flaim. Miss Cummings. ROW 2: K. Snipes, D. Cosh, A. Kirijan, B. Woodley, B. Whiting, L. Wynn, J. Platt, J. Dvyonosoff, J. Entrekin, J. Anderson, A. Witherspoon, C. Price. ROW 3: G. Decker, J. Lamnin, E. Arthur, C. Haight, S. Middleton, M. Miglio, J. Snyder, J. Temple. K. Smith, L. Zapar, C. Staff, H. Douglass, C. Fraley. ROW 4: G. Pomeroy, R. Tosca, C. Thomas, J. Delp, C. Weller, , K. Wightman, M. Thomas. Campus Chords ROW 1: M. White. E. Arthur. ROW 2: K. Snipes. P. Whiting. Treble Clef Club ROW 1: M. Green, T. Ortiz, J. Rialc, J. Gullo, B. Wain- wright, J. Campbell, Miss Cummings, J. Krause, N. Hamil- ton, S. Zygmunt, M. Mason, M. Barruzza, J. D'Agostino. ROW 2: A. Kirijan, P. Ciraola, N. Frantc, D. Holloway, C. Still, D. Mazzeo, J. DiBiaso, N. Cugino, E. Bcrkowitz, J. Procaccino, H. Baer, S. Crovo, A. Andrews, V. Compbcll. E. Lambert. ROW 3: M. Angelucci, E. Leslie, B. Adams, S. Grier, J. Cichctti, E. Dyes, j. Franceschi, M. Johnson, S. Romamni, G. Evans, L. Field, C. DiLconardo, N. Huff, J. Kroelingcr. ROW 4: J. Ingcrsoll, E. Ciulla, L. Downic, A. Smart, L. White, M. Bell, M. Camp, D. Barbetti, L. Kupsky. M. Ziegler, J. Aberle, P. Sheppard, S. Gregory, P. Nutt. o O r A O O' O fy A O A A n « LEFT TQ RIGHT: Mr. Cosh, J. Luisi, A. Friedman, P. Shapiro, B. Altman, J. Fike, R. Wolkowitz, D. DcPalma, G. Wilhelm, R. Dyess. National Honor Society Athletic Honor Society Successful people must be well rounded in character and knowledge — time has proven this fact. The National Athletic Honor Society stresses scholar- ship as well as athletic fitness and helps to build individuals who are skilled in both school work and sports. Character is an important asset and citizen- ship is a major requirement for all members. This society is com- posed of a select few who have proven themselves in athletics by earning a varsity letter, in scholarship by maintaining an eighty average, and in character by receiving the approval of the faculty. Under the guidance of Mr. Cosh, these boys uphold the ideals of true athletes for V.H.S. Respect and success inevitably come to persons who are well rounded in character, leadership, service and scholarship. Anyone who is a member of the National Honor Society has proven himself by maintaining an average of 85 in all his subjects and by being a good citizen of V.H.S. These people compose the leaders of the student body and they exert a constant effort to improve themselves and the school of which they are a part. ROW I: B. Bari, G. Wilhelm, M. Camp, Miss Mulford, Mr Nasser, J. Dubivsky, J. Zaragosi, T. Bcrkowitz. ROW 2: B Dean, A. D'Ippolito, N. Distenfeld, J. Collini, A. Kaiser, S. Pinizzotto, J. Rialc, C. Paplino, P. Thomas. ROW 3: P Shapiro, C. Suchman, J. Temple, R. Wolkowicz, E. Jaffc, D Wilkinson, G. Downey. ROW 1: B. Dean, J. Dutra, M. Ripa, Miss Stern, P Thomas, J. Rialc, J. Zaragosi, K. Ingcmi. ROW 2: L Magolda, C. Marchione, A. Kaiser, N. Hamilton, L. N.J.A.A.G. Capably directed by Miss Stern and Mrs. Kidston, the Vineland chapter of the New Jersey Athletic Association for Girls, exists for the promotion of participation .and interest in athletics. Girls who are interested may participate and win awards in archery, tennis, volleyball, softball, hockey, table tennis, twirling, cheerleading, and basketball. ROW 1: R. Tonielli, J. Luisi, B. Spada, Scrgcant-at-Arms; B. Courter, Treasurer; J. Fike, President; Mr. DiTomo. R. Wolkowicz, Vice President; D. DcPalma, Secretary; L. Cavagnaro, T. Bova, A. Nicholas. ROW 2: B. Ardito, D Cosh, J. Dalesandro, A. Friedman, P. Shapiro, A Catcrina, T. Burch, S. Gregory, N. Major, M. Dryer ROW 3: E. Bononcini, J. Goldhaft, P. Waldinger, J. Gallina, J. Entrikin, S. Wcrnicoff, M. Hendryx, J. Hut- chinson, J. Balster, C. Wcscoat. Monogram In preparing its students for citizenship of the community and of the nation, Vineland High School strives to present a program through which this goal can be successfully reached. Since “fair play is one of the phases of our present society, teaching sports manship is an important part of this plan. D'Arrigo, F. Mastro, R. Mastrogiovanni, D. Rosenberg. C Swinton, E. Yuhas, J. Ruga. ROW 3: B. Altman. W Freimanis, K. Snipes, J. D'Orio, H. Mikytuck, B. Mazzoni. R. Barbetti, P. Bossi, T. Lacioppa, W. Fraley. J. Downey ROW 4: J. McKenzie, G. WjJhelm, R. Dyess, A. Lankin. B. Venturi. L. Lucigaino. ROW 1: J. Gullo, L. Magolda, S. Zygmunt, B. Rcider, J. Goldhaft. Treasurer: B. Lyons, Vice President: Miss O'Brien. Miss DiMattco. J. DeMatte, President: A. Kirijan, Secretary: S. Gregory. Publicity: L. Tuschkowa. ROW 2: H. Wendriner. P. Perugini. L. Goldberg, B. Schlossbcrg, A. Dchncl, M. Mcschi. A. Carrozza, M. Wozunk, J. Minghetti. G. Living stone, K. Anja, J. Woskowitiz, G. Forgnoni, B. Wiseman, E Walters, Z. Houser, E. Leapold. ROW 3: J. Bcchtold, C. DRAMATIC CLUB Marchionc, M. Meilke, L. DTppolito, J. Canino, V. Castellani, E. Bern, C. DiLeonardo, D. h’assetti, C. Courier, C. McCloy, E. Dildstein, C. Kingsburg, A. Pacotti, M. Lambert, J. Buckclcamp. ROW 4: S. Wernicoff. P. Mcllctz, S. Middleton, M. Huntress, S. Sheldon. 1. Babboni, J. D'augustinc, G. DcMathcis, A. Goodman, B. Mclletz, F. Sciulla, G. Fair- banks. A. Everham, M. Ziegler, F. Goldblum. ROW 5: S. Rcsslcr, J. Hutchinson, J. Gallina, T. Assclta, I. Altcrman, E. Sherban, T. Bullock, J. Campbell, L. Pettisani, N. Scheer, C. Stern, E. Zucca, P. Luciano, R. Mattalucci. With the advent of television and the great strides made by the motion picture industry, more people have become interested in every phase of the theater. The Cap and Dagger Dramatic Club, under the expert guidance of the Misses Anderson, DiMatteo and O'Brien, has much to offer to those interested in the stage. The out' standing performance at Christmas in The Little Match Girl,” and in Mr. Peepers” in the spring, are the works of those with dramatic talents. Of course, there are any number of backstage jobs open to those interested in lighting, props, costuming, prompting and make- ups. All this work takes much time, but there is great satisfaction achieved from a job well done. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUBS KO V I S P flftB S??tk Thomas RtW 2: B ’ • 'UDcs I r J Snow. A , ■ ?SSv woo- i G X0, Thalia The female of the species is usually noted for being extremely garrulous, but the elo- quent Misses composing this select group use their voices for much better pretenses. These girls, composing Thalia, work with undaunted efforts to polish oft-rehearsed speeches which later will be subject to keen competition. Lucky is the girl whose speech survives the acid criticism of the judges and receives top honors in the annual public speaking contest held in the spring. Speaking is a daily activity of everyone's life; but with the members of the Boys' Public Speaking Club, eloquence has become a major goal. Between the months of December and March each boy has in his mind but one aim — to capture a prize in the speaking contest held late in March. The boys develop their talents under the expert guidance of Mrs. Schlanger making marked advances in technique and deliverance. Time is the most important factor in the cultiva- tion of these diligent speakers. Chemistry ROW l: S. Wood, J. Dclp, T. Bcrkowitz, B. Schlossberg. B. Schwarze. Secretary; D Rosenberg, Treasurer; Mr. Starkey, G. Wilhelm, Presi- dent; S. Pogust, D. Berko- witz, B. Dean, V. Goodman. J. Wyckotf. ROW 2: V. Fan tini, R. Newcomb, B. Rcsnik. A. Kempler, A. Anhalt, B Bari, G. Suchman. J. Balstcr. J. Dubivsky, I. Entrikin, B Woodley, G. Cresci, L. Rose man, A. Stern, J. Katz, D Wilkinson, K. Corson, A. Friedman, J. Martelli. ROW 3: R. Holzhaucr, J. Dales- andro, K. Sasdclh, J. Guida, B. Yaches, R. Rcadding, G Slater, V. Rone, S. Morrison. K. Popp, F. Leone 111, J. Blom, R. Kuhn. E. Silver. B. Rogers, P. Mellctz. Physics ROW 1: A. Fairbanks. E. Fromm, E. Walters, Secre- tary; J. Bcchtold, Vice Presi- dent; Mr. Krapf, H. Wegner, President; S. Rcsslcr, Treas- urer; B. Levin, J.% Lisitski. ROW 2: L. Pcttisani, D. Elphce, T. Asselta, M. Feld man, J. Gallo, M. Brenner, C. Melini. W'. Pons. ROW 3: L. Sutton, L. Gutmann. D Muller. J. Goldhaft, R. Wolf. C. Lillvik, P. Stern. Biology ROW 1. B. Rcidcr, M. Meschi, Secretary; W. Bar- betti, Treasurer; Mr. Agrons, Mr. Krouse, K. Camp, Presi dent; P. Fannon, B. Smo rodsky. ROW 2: C. Hensel, K. Anja, E. Perlman, J. Pro- cassino, A. Kaiser, L. Levin, J. Agostini, A. Machtinger, N. Williams, J. Marino, B. Tharp, G. Livingston. ROW 3: D. Dutra, M. Wrought, M. Rosen, R. Brosclow, S. McKenzie, I. Altcrman, J. Ridgeway, P. Bachtalowsky. i r The evolution of progress is slow but rewarding; time is the con- tribution factor. We may safely say that in no field have there been more complete, marked and beneficial strides made than in science. An interested student should be, and is being made aware of the great and varied opportunities open in this expand- ing field. Through the three science clubs of our school. Biology, Physics, and Chemistry, classwork is supple- mented with speakers, films, and experiments. The student is actually put into contact with dif- ferent branches of each science through the speakers and films; experiments teach precision and thoroughness. These extra-curricu- lar activities contribute to a greater knowledge and understanding of a subject. Since the beginning of time, differences in language have al- ways been a barrier between the societies and customs of people. Language is an important factor in the relationship of mankind. In our country especially, where people from every land live to- gether, the need for harmony is evident; this harmony can come only through understand- ing. Learning the essential gram- mar rules of a language is not sufficient; for this understand- ing comes only through a basic appreciation for the culture and customs of a people. It is for this reason that the fundamental language classes are supple- mented with clubs. Secretarial ROW 1: H. Oliwcnbaum, L. Tu- schova, J. Barbagli, Vice President. M. Camp. President; Mrs. Shorten. I. Roth, Secretary; A. Valletta. Treasurer; N. Distcnfcld, C. Vican. ROW 2: J. D’Agostino, M. Luert- sing. M. Hochcr, B. Tharp. J Rialc, C. Paolino, K. Ingemi. S. Pinizzotto, S. Greenberg. I. Mat- tera, S. Crovo, Y. Yeatman, P. Buffa. ROW 3: D. Braidi, H Ferrari, P. Bassano. G. Unsworth, B. Packer, E. Ingraldi, A. Lorito, J Stringari, R. Screitta, A. Ciocco, J. Smaniotto, D. Healy. ROW 4 L. Debbi. C. Woolliscroft, L. Kukk. F. H. A. ROW I: I Scarano, L. Wynn, M. Green, Secretary; M. Marcacci. Vice President; Miss Lascari, Mrs. Weylman, J. Oreficc, President; K Danna, Treasurer; V. Holbcrt, M Ronchctti, J. Felts. ROW 2: M. Cummings, P. Ciraola, J. Repp, N. Frame, R. Meandro, D. Braidi, J. Lewis. J. Mays, P. Jones, R. Esposito, J. Franchensci, A. Lorito. B. Reeves, A. Morgan, A. Andrews. ROW 3: J. Barrett. E. Dyesscs, E. Rehman, O. Shelton, S. Lewis, J. Wagner, E. Moir, M. Bell, M Hendryx, R. Meyers, V. Bell, P. Walker. E. Ciulla, D. Mazzeo, C DeRuchic, A. DeRuchie. F. T. A. ROW 1: B. Maycrfield, J. Camp- bell. Historian, C. Suchman, Treas- urer; E. Jatfe, Vice President; Miss Dallago, A. Kaiser, President; T. Bullock. Secretary; L. Tushkow, P. Perugini. ROW 2: E. Zucca, B. Thierry, J. Collini, C. McCloy, J. Lofgren, R. Morey, F. Alter, F. Scuillo, D. Passeti. C. Kingsburg, M. Lampert. R. Mattola, V. Good- man. ROW' 3: W. Thomas, B. Caulfield, M. Huntress, I. Babboni, S. Middleton, K. Camp, P. Bach- talousky, J. Gallina, R. Matekanski, A. Anhalt, B. Bari, P. Nutt, J. Platt, J. Lamnin. F. F. A. ROW 1; P. Blatt, W. Halvorsen. F. VanKeuren, R. Kuhn, Reporter; F. Arcangeli, Vice President; Mr. Bach, E. Bauman, President; A. D’Ottovio, R. Bacigalupo, R. Hines, C. Capra. ROW 2: J. Pro- venzano, L. Palmonari, C. Heller, J. Dreyer, L. Ferrari, S. Bicrig, H. Creamer, I. vonReutcr, R. Scott, L. Marro, G. Turner, F. Vendrasco, J. Zenni, D. Ferrari, S. Allen. ROW 3; J. Petrosante, J. Ruga, M. Grotti, E. Pozzobon, W. Favretto, VINELAND CHAPTER Secretarial With the rapid growth of business, there comes a continuous demand for good secretaries. The Sec- retarial Club, which is composed of junior and senior commercial stu- dents, puts forth a con stant program to develop the skill and poise of future secretaries. These students learn the value of time in the attainment of office efficiency. F. H. A. As the cost of living is steadily rising, home eco- nomics attains great im- portance (or the average family. Under the expert instruction of Mrs. Weyl- man and Miss Lascari, the girls take up many pro jects which will prove helpful in their homemak- ing careers. F. T. A. The scarcity of teachers has become a major prob- lem in our evergrowing country. Members of the Future Teachers of America are given the op- portunity to become better acquainted with this field by observing P.T.A. meet' ings and visiting the Vine- land Training School and the State Teacher's Col- lege. F. F. A. The modern farmer must meet the demands of our rising population with «dentific and modrcn methods. The F.F.A. is always aiming towards this goal by advocating the latest in farming practices and by making science a part of every farmer's vocabulary. SERVICE As students become older and more mature, many find a desire to share their ideas and work with others. So it has been with the Art Club—in decorating the halls at Christmas and putting up posters to publicize all major school events; Junior Red Cross in filling packages for needy children and making holiday favors for children's wards; and Junior Town Meeting — bringing out the importance of democracy in its civic discussions. The time and effort these organizations devoted to their particular work has contributed much to the betterment of the school and the students within. Jr. Red Cross ROW 1: G. Frognoni, N Distenfeld. J. Katz, Secretary G. Pitcher, President; Mrs Logan, Mrs. McMicking, B Thierry, Vice President; M Catcrina, Treasurer; B. May erfeld, B. Reider. ROW 2 B. Pio, B. Smorodsky, G Minghctti, B. Maycrfcld, D Catcrina, P. McMahan, S McMahan, P. Steelman, K Anja. S. Crossley, H. Baer M. Hochcr, S. Packer, F Gerkins. ROW 3: W Thomas, P. Walker, S Miller, A. Valletta, S. Green berg, A. Kaiser, E. Jaffe. ROW 1; E. Moir, B. Car- pani, P. Rembler, Vice Presi- dent; Miss Wescott, P. Lampe, President; M. Na- letko. Treasurer. ROW 2: R. Johnson, J. Balster, H Mercoli, H. VanBurcn. K Snipes. Jr. Town Meeting SEATED: P. Mclletz, D. Berkowitz. Miss Ostrander, D. Wilkinson, V. Goodman. STANDING; M. Thomas, R. Kuhn, B. Maycrfeld, B. Schlossberg, S. Wcrnicotf, E Bononcini, J. Galina, A Anhalt. CLUBS ROW 1: M. Canino, L Magolda, J. Guilo. B. Thierry, Treasurer; B Whiting, Vice President: Mrs. Starkey, J. Dubiv sky. President; M. Zieg- ler, Secretary; J. Reeve, M. Brignoli, J. Rogers. ROW 2; P. Remblcr. I Roth, B. Mayerfeld, I. Mattcra. D. Stinson, P. Perugini, C. Palen, J. Rule, V. Goodman, D. Holloway, E. Walters, L Naylor, J. Shields. S. Grier, J. Brusstar. ROW 3: D. Wilkinson, J. Wob- ensmith, E. Zucca, L. White, A. Kaiser, E. Jatfc, A. Gubitosi, J. Gold- haft. B. Woodley, S. G.a calone, C. DuBois, M. Lambert, J. Eckman. R Bonvecchio. Library Council Honor Patrol The Vineland High School library is run so smoothly and efficiently that few people realize the great amount of work and time devoted to it by the members of the Library Council. These girls sur- render their study halls in order to keep the library in excellent condition. Various duties consist of typing, filing, repairing books and keeping things neat. The members publish a pamphlet entitled “On the Shelf,“ which reviews all new books. Field trips and conventions help round out their program. ROW 1: J. Guilo, H. Oliwenbaum, J. Cantor, L. Tushkow, Treasurer; E. Bononcini, President; Mrs. Maruffi. M. Hbcker, Vice President; J. Gallina, Secretary; B. Mayerfeld, C. Miglio, J. Lewis. ROW 2: P. Perugini, L. Magolda, L. Goldberg, P. Jones, R. Meandro, S. Litwack, S. Litwack, A. As each year passes, our school becomes increas- ingly crowded and the need for organization in the corridors has developed into a full-time job. With the efficient direction of the Traffic Squad, however, the inter-period congestion has been greatly relieved and the hall traffic is kept flowing smoothly and efficiently. Visitors to Vineland High School are received and guided throughout the building by the Honor Patrol. Each student and teacher greatly ap- preciates the fine job this club is doing to improve our school. Carrossa, D. Healy, A. Ceocco, R. Sciarretta, A. DePasqualc. A. Evcrham. A. Biagi, V. Reynolds. H. Serra. ROW 5: M. Cummings, B. Pio, C. Haight, K. Smith, M. Dola, J. Smam- otto, J. Barrett, B. Packer, J. Vastano, A. Valletta, P. Serbeck, L. DiPrimio, G. Grotti. L FIELD In all time of our distress And in our triutpph too, s 7 The game is more than th j And the ship is niore tharl ROW l: V: McFarland, T. LaCioppa, H Mikytuclc. R DeRuchie. G. Harris, J. Luisi, Captain: A. D‘Arrigo, P Bussi. L. Cavagnaro, ]. D‘Orio, T. Bova, O. Segers. ROW 2: E Yuhas. P. Shapiro. F. Mastro, R. Spada, R Dye?'. R. Walkowicz, |. Fike, R Courtcr, D. DePalma. A. Friedman. ROW 3: Mr. Dallolio, Head Coach: 1. Gradia, R. Walters, W. Fralez. B. Altman, L. Lugiano, J Santangelo, A. Lankin, R. Venturi, R. Perry, Mr. Walsh, Assistant Coach. ROW 4: Mr. Bono, Assistant Coach; Mr. Gaynor, Assistant Coach; T. Zatzariny; W. Ardito, D. Wilson, J. McKenzie, E. Zatzariny, Mr. Luisi Trainer: Mr. Just. Assistant Coach. 82 VINELAND HIGH SCHOOL—1955 Sat., Sept. 24 Gratz 8:00 P.M Sat., Oct. 1 Glassboro . . Away 2:00 P.M Sat., Oct. 8 Collingswood . . Home 2:00 P.M Fri„ Oct. 14 Pleasantville . . . Away 8:00 P.M Sat., Oct. 22 Camden . . Home 2:00 P.M Sat., Oct. 29 Atlantic City . . Away 2:00 P.M Sat., Nov. 5 Bridgeton 2:00 P.M Sat., Nov. 12 Camden Catholic . . Home 2:00 P.M Thurs., Nov. 24 Millville . . Away 2:00 P.M MILLVILLE 27-6 SIMON GRATZ 1512 GLASSBORO 14-0 COLLINGSWOOD 28-0 PLEASANTV1LLE 13-13 CAMDEN 39-19 ATLANTIC CITY 26-7 CAMDEN CATHOLIC' 7-0 BRIDGETON 39-0 Congratulations. COACH OF THE TEAR GRDUP IV CHAMPS-1955 About five years ago, when the class of '56 was still in various elementary schools, several people predicted that this group of potential athletes would someday make our city justly proud. And, as time passed, these boys developed. Progress was slow but definite, and many hours of expert coach- ing by various men were invested in them. Still, these boys lacked something, and the outlook seemed bleak even for their senior season. Then, suddenly, due to superb coaching, the team took a new spirit and zest to win. Our team acquired one of the finest records in the history of Vineland High. The coaching staff, under the excellent leader ship of Mr. Dallolio, overcame many difficult ob- stacles which came to light during the months of training. This superior leadership resulted in marked improvement. The squad had instilled within them a spirit which had been lost for so long; and they, because of this, recaptured the honor and prestige which our school truly deserves. The fame acquired by this year's team could never have been realized had it not been for the enthusiastic support given by our townspeople. We hope that the example set by our boys will spur the spirit of the future classes of V.H.S., and that they will carry our school on to even higher glory. SENIOR FOOTBALL ROW I: P. Shapiro, L. Cavan naro, A. Friedman, G. Harris. T. Bova, E. Yuhas, F. Mastro Wolkowicz, J. Fikc, R. Courtcr, D. DcPalma, R. Spada, H. Mikytuck, J. McKenzie, J. Par- rish, J. D'Orio. loaches Gaynor, Walsh, Dallolio, Ju Bono. _ ■ V. r'J TRACK ROW 1: D. Cosh. K. Cor- son, L. Cavagnaro, R. Spada, A. Nicholas. A. Perry, R. Rcadding, Mr. Cosh. ROW 2: P. Gursky, L. Williams. R. Barbetti, P. Whiting, D. DcPalma, V. Rone. R. Wolkowics, F. Dougherty, V. McFarland. W. Ardito, A. Wong. CROSS COUNTRY Mr. Cosh, A. Nicholas, Cap- tain; J. Ruga, R. Wilkinson, D. Cosh, R. Milstead, L. Williams, W. Barbetti, M Wrought, D. Rendino. The fall sports season of 1955 will leng be remembered at V.H.S. for the fine teams it fostered. This season saw the rebirth of the cross country team, a squad which had been absent from Vineland High for several years. Early in the fall these boys be- gan running. They ran across hill and dale, until finally they ran away with the Group IV cham- pionship in South Jersey. The team could have never achieved such a splendid record had it not been for the excellent instruction they received from Mr. Cosh. Mr. Cosh has the determi nation and know-how acquired from many years of coaching ex- perience, which enable him to pro- duce champions. Everyone is confident that with his continued effort and with the spirit displayed this year, our Cross Country Team will run on to even greater fame in future seasons. BASKETBALL N. Basilc. R. Prisinzano, J. Luisi, A. D'Arrigo, J. Dalcsan- dro. R. Milftead, G. Luff. H Mikytuck. P. Whiting. G. Wil- helm, D. DcPalma, C. Parrish. B Spada, Mr. Walsh JUNIOR VARSITY LEFT to RIGHT: G. Pittman. R. Martin, R. DiOrio. T. La- cioppa, W. Rcalc, J. Mcschi, S. McKenzie, D. Wilson, D. Jack- son, P. Chapman and Mr Gaynor. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Miss Stern and Mrs. Kidston Girl's Coaches LEFT to RIGHT: Miss Stern, M. Ripa, J. Dutra, M. Dryer, H. Van Buren, E. Bononcini, A. Kaiser, N. Hamilton, J. DcRuchie, S. Wermcotf, P. Waldinger, J. Goldhaft, J. Gallina, J. Hut- chinson, ‘ L. Magolda, C. Marchione, K. Smith. BASEBALL ROW 1: J. McKenric, J. Luisi, R. Mastrogiovanni. R. Anconstani. Manager; T. Bova, R. Mikytuck, S. Brun- ozzi, M. Fisher. Manager; H. Mikytuck, A. D'Arrigo, M. White. ROW 2: Mr. Dallolio, B. Ma2cr, Man- ager; W. Pons. S. McKen2ie. W. Rogers, P. Shapiro, R. Venturi. R. Walters. L. Ireopoli, R. Ippolito, J. Mar- andino, R. Wilkinson, E. Gaticr, J. Luisi, Trainer; Mr Walsh. LEFT to RIGHT: J. Krause, J. Dubivsky, J. Gallina, L. Ostroff, S. Pinizzotto, B. Rosenberg, R. Lucas, C. Paolino, J. Spinelli, J. Riale, Head Twirler; P. Thomas, G. Coffin, K. Ingemi, E. Perleman, I. Roth, S. Gregory, C. Decker, T. Bub lock, B. Woodley. CHEERLEADERS LEFT to RIGHT: A. Mach- tingcr, K. Smith, J. Zara- gosi. Captain; B. Giglio, L. Magolda. A. Tammaro. S. McMahan, J. Stringari, C. Marchione, J. Goldhaft. liick those mid- nights and those friends. Those glittering mcrtrients' that a spirit lends. . Masefield The Clock Once The class of ’56 . . . there's pride in every syllable . . . there's pride in every heart. There’s a little sadness, too ... as we look back ... as we remember. It was September, 1952. A freshman class, the very special class of '56, became a part of Vineland High. It was a bright, sunny day — remember? — a perfect one to start our four-year march to a goal — graduation. Remember how timid and bewildered we were that first day? We would have rather died than admit it to the “almighty” upper- classiren. Actually we had a right to be proud — the elevator gag war so old that tew fell for it. Most of us had heard about the T.B. Patch Test, too; but a few had visions of long, treacherous needles jabbing into their arms. Those “in the know appreciated Mi. Krapf's quip “All pupils go to the Sewing Room to be patched!” It was confusing too — trying to find the right room. Of course the upperclassmen were of no help! We could have sworn that the numbers of the rooms were changed over night. How many of ui walked into class late with the excuse “I got lost” or rat through ten minutes of Study Hall before realizing we should have been in health class? It was nice of them, wasn't it, to let us attend every other asrembly? It always reemed that the group you were in missed the best ones. Remember how annoyed we were when we had to wait for the Seniors to march out first. We thought that was pretty silly — then! We wore red and gray everywhere that year so that everyone would know that WE attended high school. Remember those crazy hats at pep rallies and how we mouthed the cheers and the alma mater the first couple of times because we hadn't learned the words? We welcomed quite a few new teachers that year — Miss Mariani, Miss DiMatteo, Mr. Barry, Mr. Zanowicz. Mr. Flannery, Mr. Davenport, and Miss Rocca, who was an exchange teacher from Italy. That was the year the band performed the renowned “Blue Tango” routine. Remember the trouble Kenny had learning to tango with his cymbals? The rest of us were doing the Bunny Hop and the Mexican Hat Dance at the Student Council dances which started this year. We danced to the refrains of “Glow Worm.” “Why Don't You Believe Me. and “You Belong To Me.” The girls were all swooning over Eddie Fisher and Julius LaRosa while the fellas were crazy about Joni lames. We'll never forget Mr. Miller and his magazine drive pep talks. We were so proud of our own Andy who was first prize winner. Many of us had Latin that year. Remember “amo, amas, amat” and “Veni, vidi, vici.” Poor Mrs. McMicking. The “Keen-Teens will never forget doing the hula on the post office steps with “blue goo all over them for their initiation that year. Their escapades made the Times Journal the next day. How Janet and Barbara could hula! Remember how proud we were of Bev and Arlene and their leading roles in “Come Rain or Shine. the Dramatic Club play . . . Jay made varsity football and baseball this year while Gail made All-State Chorus and Joan and Kathy were chosen as twirlers. How proud we were of them! Miss Adamo became our class advisor and we elected Bunkv as president, Joan as veep, Joanne as secretary, and Willy as treasurer. Then there was the Freshman Party — “Club ’56. We chose Joan and Vic as our King and Queen remember? The girls sure had trouble making the fellows dance! Oh, those cigars. Gene! Remember the presidential poll Hi Spots sponsored. V.H.S. chore Ike and later so did the country. We had to learn all the changes in his administration in Social Studies — how could we forget! That year the girls wore neckties and cinch belts like crazy and the boy kept to their water pistols and pegged pants. The senior girls began to hate our girls because we “hooked the Senior Men.” Our boys were a little peeved, too. Our favorite slang that year was “Real Gone. “Cool, Man. Cool,” and “Go, Man, Go.” Soon it was May and we had our first fling at exams. At last — June with all the picnics at Parvins and the class outing at Riverviow. Wc then realized that one year of V.H.S. was be- hind us. September! The class of '56 became the suave, sophisticated sophomores (or so we thought), laughing at the puzzled freshmen until WE got lost. To lead us through this turbulent year we chose Bunky as president, Gene as vice president, Bob as secretary, and Joanne as treasurer. This year we welcomed those wonderful kids from Cleary School as well as our new teachers — Mr. Agrons, Miss Strobel, Mr. Bach, Mr. Eichnor, and Mr. Schneider. Mr. Eichnor, proctor of 209, The Devil’s Den, had the favorite expression “If you’re not good I'll rack you up against the wall.” That year 209 was comparatively good. Most of us fell heir to Biology this year. Remember dissecting those poor, innocent worms and frogs, and going to Atlantic City for our swimming party with Mr. Krouse, who had us in stitches with his singing. Mike, new from Cleary School, added to our class's glory by winning a grand prize in the General Motors model car contest that year. How proud we were when Mimi, Jane, Angie, Carolyn. Santa, Barb, Patsy, and Irene were chosen as twirlers. while Joan was chosen as the only cheerleader from our class! These girls were quite “stiff” after their first few practices— right? Health classes for the girls looked like scenes from the last “Medic” program while they were studying the Hows and Whys of hirst Aid. Remember learning how to make a perfect square knot and then doing it wrong for Miss Wiss? Oh, the urge to kill! Everyone who had fourth period lunch will remember the chorus of “Cross Over the Bridge” by a group of sophomore girls, much to Mr. Zanowicz’s amusement, and after the third week, disgust. That year we hummed the strains or “Stranger in Paradise,” “Secret Love,” “Ebb Tide,” “Eh Cumpari,” “You, You, You,” “Many Times,” and “P.S. I Love You.” Gasses turned topsy turvy after our “session” with Bill Haley and his Comets. Por days e cryone was singing “Crazy, Man, Crazy.” We were all proud of the Sophs who made varsity sports. Jay, Bob, Alex, Spada, and Paul on the football field; Ray, Glen, Alex, and Wacky wrestling; Chick, Jay, and Bob on the basketball courts; and Larry. Kenny. Danny, Bob. Arnie, Wacky, and Glen in track. Peg and Janet made girl’s varsity basketball, too. As Spring rolled around. Ralph, Jay, Joel, and Willy went out for and made varsity baseball. May 1. 1954 was the big night for our class that year. It was the date of our dance. Soph-o-Scope. The decorations were in 3-D, of course, a craze which had hit the movie industry. Our own Ralph and his wonderful band provided the music to make this dance a success — which it was! Miss I'iMatteo was complimented often on her “new look” and her active homeroom received the title of “The Young Ladies of 202.” Andy, from this homeroom, won third prize in the mag- azine drive. Scribbler's Club, an organization for those with a flare for the literary, was started by Miss Epstein. The V.H.S. band was chosen one oi the top ten in New Jersey and won its place in the national yearbook, “First Chair of America.” Jimmy and Ralph were chosen to “toot their horns in All-State Band this year — we were all so proud! Our Band's famed Dragnet routine was a «cream, with Bunky as Sgt. Friday. Geometry was an added fear this year. Mrs. Henzi’s classes will remember her yelling “F-R-A-S-E — don’t you know how to •pell phrase;’’ Mr. Zanowicz is fondly remembered by his classes lor hi: good humor, snazzy ties, singing in the halls, and cracking his knuckles during tests. Beryl Packer, a pretty little lassie from Scotland, was made to feel at home by the class of ’56. We loved to listen to her talk — what a charming accent! Soon it was June and exams, especially that tough Latin II exam, were over and our thoughts turned to picnics at Parvins. A lot of new couples sprung up at the Latin and Biology Club picnics,— remember? Our Sophomore year was over and we became upperclassmen at last! The fall of '54 welcomed the Class of '56 back with a more serious thought on our minds — Our Future. There were frequent visits to the Guidance Office and many aptitude tests were taken. To lead us during this crucial year we chose Bunky as prexy, Toby as veep, Joanne minute-taker, and Kenny handling finances. We sold candy this year and collected dues to help finance our Prom and our Senior trip, which we learned later we couldn't take. Football showed improvement and the spirit in pep rallies hit a new high. Mr. Matuza. the new Coach, made us feel more confident and we welcomed him with open arms along with our other new teachers — Miss O’Brien, from Reber; Mr. Frank, with his much admired wardrobe; Mrs. Logan; Miss Mancini. Mr. Errick- on, Mi. Gazonas, and Mr. Gump who fell heir to 209. Remem- ber all the fun we had preparing for Homecoming Day? Many a fine float was entered, with 202 winning second prize. The day was crowned a complete success when our boys overcame the favored Atlantic City eleven. Arlene was exceptionally charming as she reigned over the day’s festivities as Miss Monogram. That same night was thv Hallowe'en Parade and our own Larissa looked lovely in the Mardi Gras Court. Everyone was saddened by the illness and death of our be- loved history teacher. Mr. Robinson, who was loved by all who knew him. His death left an empty spot in our hearts, which no one would e«er be able to fill. How proud we were of Joe when he was high salesman in the magazine drive. Remember the 3 skunks; “Stinkies,” which were hidden all over town for us to find for five dollars? Bev was chosen at Harvest Queen that year — remember? All of us remember the famed “209, a vain tribute to educa- tion. No teacher lasted more than- a year. Poor Mr. Gump! Say, Gene, what ever became of those pin balls? At the end of the year the boys were informed that their “clan” would be dissolved. That was a sad day in 209. Aching legs told the story of the tower history classes. Re- member having about eight substitutes before Mr. Troth took over for good. The best remembered “sub” was Mr. Reusse. a young lawyer, who really gave some hard tests. Remember his eloquent lecturer on the War of 1812? We were sorry when he left us to jtart his law practice. Pat. was the comment on the Ungava Steel Company really necessary? Mr. Troth will always be remembered for his “surprise” quizzes every Friday, regular as clockwork! Mr. Troth, why did we have to outline and draw free-hand maps of the United States? Mr. Podolak came in April to replace Mr. Matuza. who received a better position elsewhere. Junior English was never dull especially with Mr. Barry’s gents, vocabulary lists, dry wit, and varied themes such as “Shining Thinness, “Pluvial Patterings,” as well as a diary. Mr. Kantmet contributed also with his test in which we had to diagram, “He flew through the air with the greatest of case, that daring young man on the flying trapeze.” You try it! basketball found us crowned county and city champs with Jay. Harry. Neil, Willy, Danny, and Bob contributing to our success. The South Jersey Wrestling finals were held in Vineland this year with our boys participating. This was the year for fads. Pink and Charcoal were worn everywhere — there was also the Rock and Roll craze and the Mambo. Stan Kenton and progressive jazz found a place in the hearts of many right. Ralph and Jimmy? All-State Band Concert was held here this year with Ralph playing first chair coronet while Jimmy played sax. Do these melodies bring memories? “Skokkian,” “Ko Ko Mo, “Mr. Sandman.’’ “Teach Me Tonight,” “Sh-Boom,“ “Melody of Love,’’ and of course “The Ballad of Davy Crockett.” How could anyone forget that! Ray was in the Christmas play “The Alien Star” and Arlene and Uri were sensational in “Little Women, the Dramatic Club presentation. I 4 The climax of the year was the Junior “Sadie Hawkin’ Day Dance.” The crazy assembly will never be forgotten and many a good man was dragged to the dance by some Dogpatch gal. Judy, you really looked great in that feed bag! The Music Club Dance. “Disneyland.” was also a huge success and the class of '56 was again on top with Barb and Pete being crowned Queen and King. The highways were menaced by all those receiving their licenses and the nerves of the driver training instructors slowly went to pieces. College Boards drew nigh and many a vain attempt was made on them. It's a good thing tbev were only for practice — then! Honor Society found fine representation from our class with Bobbie. Willy, Wacky. Glenn, Joan, Joanne. Jane, Alice, Marty, and Toby being inducted. Bobbie also won the Franklin and Marshall Award. Bobbie, what didn't you win? The crowd on the lawns at lunch time signified spring had come again and with it, benches around the drive. Really, though, they got little use and were no competition for the curb. Re- member, fellas, the lunches at Vic's and the lunch-time swimming parties? Bob could dive from any height into any depth — or so HE thought. Several “mathmatical geniuses” took part in a math tourna- ment at Temple University. From this class Bobbie. Caroline. Jane. Ralph, Wacky, and Glenn took part. Boy, were they tough — 15 problems in three hours! Everyone anticipated the Prom, and work committees, to raise money, thrived among the Juniors — scrubbing, rubbing, raking, polishing (even shoes)! When the great night came, everyone had a wonderful time dancing to the music of Frankie Testa's Band. The party afterwards was a huge success and the after, after prom parties went on and on. Several of our classmates were chosen to attend conference during the summer. Joanne and Jane went to Girl’s Citizenship Institute. Bobbie and Barbara went to Girl’s State while Bunky and Mike attended Boy’s State. All had a wonderful time. Exams came and passed and we knew that the year ended, but looming ahead was the year we were all waiting for. At moving up exercises we. the class of ’56, became Seniors! Seniors! Smile when you say that, sonny, and bow in our presence for now we’re the upper crust of the upper classes. Do as we say but not, for heaven’s sake, as we do! Being Seniors didn’t seem “at last,” but more “so soon,” “already,” and “it doesn’t seem possible.” Seeing the Freshman Class in the auditorium made us feel less like Seniors, but. as the year progressed, we gradually for- got this as we began making history. This was our year of years!!! We welcomed Miss Wescott, Miss Anderson, Mr. Salamone, Mr. Just, Mr. Bono, Mr. Gaynor, and, of course, our English teacher Mrs. Schlanger, who formed the Shakespeare Club. We received our “Guidance Headliner” every month and thoroughly scanned them for job opportunities and college announcements. Many a study hall was spent going over catalogues and having conferences. Pete Smith brought honor to our class by being elected State Student Council President as well as prexy of the Vineland Chap- ter. bor our final and most momentous year at V.H.S., we chose Bunky. again, as president, Kenny as Vice President, Jimmy as treasurer, and Joanne, again, for secretary. This year the dear beloved course of chemistry added to our fears as well as to our red marks on report cards. Remember when Sandy “dehydrated” one leg, one skirt, and one shoe — all her own — to win the “purple heart.” Surely Gil won’t forget his burning desk and Dan, tbe boiling acid. “Stick with it and “That’s your problem’’ — famous last words of calm Mr. Starkey. A trip to the closet meant one of his surprise, impossible tests — and we learned to know it! Because V.H.S. wasn’t meeting state requirements for gym courses, social dancing was introduced on Wednesdays. What a success! About four couples danced while the rest of us sat around and talked or watched Earl, Bonnie. Mary, Lil, and Kenny do the mambo. How those kids could dance! Later we resorted to volley ball which was much more successful. Our Senior Play — Nov. 30 — a night to remember for all who saw it or, especially those who participated. Gil (from Willow Grove, where the nuts come from — or was it Brazil?) was a scream nr “Charlie’s Aunt!” A comedian was born in Uri who was wonderful as Brasset, the butler. AH were great — Mike, Ray, Ar- lene, Ellie, Bcv, Sliv, Eddie, and of course Ralph making love to that delightful creature Charlie’s Aunt. The cast will always re- member hanging the pants on the stage labeled “Beat the pants off Millville” for that momentous last pep rally, and thinking up “delightful recipes” which made someone sick — right Sliv? “Fried flies, anyone?” Football and cross country were the magic words this year at V.H.S. Most of us were unaware of the “unsung runners’ ” mar- velous victories until they were crowned Group IV Champs. They were led by our Arnic. All were aware, however, of our spectacular football victories — one right after another. We received the nick- name of “the mudders” because we played our first games in the rain-soaked fields. Our greatest victory was over Millville — 27-6 — breaking a 31-game winning streak. Remember the bonfire and the eggs all over the cars of those who ventured into Millville. Jay captained a great team — with Spada, Danny, Jimmy, Tommy, Bob, Wacky, Mick, and Glen from our class. Many of them won scholarships to colleges and were placed on All-State, South Jersey, and Group IV teams. For homecoming day, we chose Peggy as our lovely Miss Monogram — the second member of our class to be so honored. A group of six girls and most of the football team will remember a hysterical time at Ben’s after the Gratz game. How many were there in one car anyway? Our snappy V.H.S. Band this year adopted “The Yellow Rose of Texas” for their half-time routines. How tired the Band and twirlers got of hearing it over and over and over! There were many tears shed by the senior twirlers and cheerleaders at the last game when they realized it was all over for them. How proud we were of Barbara when she was chosen by popular vote as Miss Mardi Gras. The seniors who were in her court — Janet, Dutie, Joan, and Arlene — had a right to be proud also. Pat had to lead the twirlers that night in the parade because Joan -as on the float. By November we were resigned tc the fact that we wouldn’t go on a Senior Trip to Washington, sc we busily planned a Senior dinner-dance to take its place. Around this time, also, the Record Staff got very busy writing and planning this yearbook. The class decided to dedicate it to our parents who have done so very much for us. All will remember voting over and over again for “Who’s Who” until we finally de- cided who was who! Our class pictures were taken and we anxiously awaited the results. Soon basketball and wrestling were upon us. The wrestling team, consisting of Mike, Ray, Wacky, Kenny, Jim, Alex, Larry, Joe, and Bcrnic, was very successful. The basketball quintet fell short of expectations but we were still proud of Bob, Jay, Willy, Danny, Jerry, Bunky, Chick, and Russ. Remember singing “Happy Turkey Day to You” to Millville as we trounced them 55-43? None will forget that hysterical game — Senior Girls consisting of Janet, Peg, Eloisc, Alice, Sonni. Bertha, and Maggie vs. Senior Boys when the girls won 80-79 due to the boy’s clowning. Jay and Bob seemed delighted to commit personal fouls — wonder why? The males got back though, by winning a quiz contest in an assembly. Mike, what was Washington’s middle name? And Diane, how many sea voyages did Sinbad make? This year we began to think of teachers as humans as we heard about Miss Ostrander’s cats, Mr. Minifri saying “Am I right or am I wrong,” Miss Sternberg and her new house, and Mr. Starkey’s quips: Miss Sternberg found a literary “genius” in Bob. His ballad ”A Freshman” was really original! Danny. Ray. and Gordon also proved to be poets. We had four practice teachers in V.H.S. this year Miss Koitz, Miss McCallick, Miss Vallero, and Mr. Tomci. Most of us had Mr. Tomci in U. S. History II. Re- member those income tax forms — and is prejudice inborn? The Christmas decorations in the cafeteria and halls gave V.H.S. the holiday spirit, thanks to Miss Wescott and her budding artists. Again many of the homerooms sent CARE packages or gave a basket to a needy family. Leap year— 1956 — what a year. We welcomed it with a bang at any, or all, of several parties. No one seems to remember too much about them. On February 29, all the unattached males wore sneakers to make a quick get-away. The trouble was — no one chased! This year we sang such hits as “Sixteen Tons,” “Autumn Leaves,” “No Not Much.” “The Great Pretender,” “Rock and Roll Waltz,” and “Moments to Remember” — we surely have many of those! Honors came to our class again in the form of first prize to Jackie in the statewide F.H.A. meat-cooking division. Marie won second prize in the fruits department as well as being a 50 winner as the mystery student in the magazine drive. Miss DiMatteo’s girls finally won the drive and received their luncheon treat, after just missing it for three years. Our band was chosen as one of the best in America again for the third year with many members of our class playing first chair. Kurt was chosen King of the Music Club Dance — “Aquamarine Fantasy’’ and Kenny won second prize in the Boy’s Public Speaking Contest. Inducted into Honor Society this year after a hysterical skit by the “old members were Joan, Dolores, Paul. Patsy, Carolyn. Santa, Eva, Nella, Joan, Caroline. Barbara, and Angie. Miss Wiss, who became Mrs. Kidston this year, resigned in March and Mrs. Viola took her place. The class of ’56 welcomed and liked her from the start. Something new was added in the halls—yellow lines and arrows, which caused quite a sensation when we first saw them. Before we knew it — our Senior Semi on March 10th. What a glorious night. We almost didn't have one, remember? The colorful decorations and Mike and Gil’s revolving lights added to the festivities. The time really began to fly. Soon our term papers were in and our exams and re-exams were taken. Then came the joy of realizing that we were going to graduate — we made it at last! Prom Time again — bigger and better than ever before. There was just a little sadness amid all the gaiety as we realized that this was our last prom in high school. Moving up exercises — when we assembled and sang our class song and saw our scats occupied by the Class of ’57. Then we knew that our high school days were running out. Then graduation practice — what fun, and misery too — marching under the blazing sun, day in, day out. And then, on Sunday afternoon, our Baccalaureate Services, more beautiful and inpiring than we had thought possible a ceremony sacred to each of us. Thus, it came at last — the very pinnacle of our four years in high school — graduation! In our caps and gowns, with heads held high and eyes steady, we marched solemnly around the stadium to our scats. Was it then, or was it later, when we received our diplomas with trembling hands, or when we reached up to turn the tassels, that the flow of happy recollections came pouring into our hearts — little things — big things — those horrible yel- low gymsuits. fire drills in sub-zero weather, how Ralph and Jimmy hated Rock and Roll, career night, chem lab with Dan and Eddie dissolving pennies in nitric acid, exams, the termites in the Gym. rolling pennies in Study Halls, the caved-in wall, the Senior Song, pep rallies, College Boards and the icy trip down to Atlantic City, college acceptances, and of course, our wonderful teachers. But this nostalgia was soon ended as we rose and marched once again to “Pomp and Circumstance.” The sun had set in the West, and our heads were lowered now to hide those tears we couldn’t re- strain. It seemed like the end. didn't it? But it was just the begin- ning. The future loomed before us, and we knew that it would always hold great things for great people — as it did for us — The Class of ’56. 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. And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Longfellow The Tradesmen's Bank and Trust Company Of Vineland For Over Half a Century Faithfully Serving the People of Vineland and Surrounding Communities MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 101 VINELAND the employees of Owens-Illinois and its subsidiaries contributing to your greater convenience, comfort and enjoyment. O T .J8 Ci CLOSURES AND PLASTIC SWCIALTIES JO® Sbutootos CONTAINERS INSULATINO products OCAS SW ARE TABLE GLASSWARE PHARMACEUTICAL GLASSWARE LABORATORY GLASSWARE HEMINGRAY AND • KIMBLE ELECTRICAL INSULATORS OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS BLOCK AUTOMOTIVE GLASSWARE KIMBLE TELEVISION BULBS OWENS- ILLINOIS PLYWOOD PLANT 31 • VINELAND, NEW JERSEY MAKERS OF 0 PRODUCTS PROGRESSO FOOD PRODUCTS Spaghetti Sauces - Cooked Spaghetti Spaghetti with Meat Balls Roasted Peppers -- Caponata also Titina, Flag, Giardiniera and Mt. Beauty Brands Manufactured by UDDO TAORMINA COMPANY 527 Chestnut Avenue Vineland. New Jersey Phone: VI 7-1565 Cable Address: “UTA.” Vineland, N. J. BRANCHES IN Brooklyn — New Orleans CANNERIES IN Buena Park, California MAIN OFFICE Buena Park, California THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of MINOTOLA, N. J. Members of the Federal Reserve Bank Interest Paid on All Time Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent All Kinds of Commercial Banking Service Deposits Insured by the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Washington, D. C. Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor $10,000.00 FOX ESSO SERVICE STATION General Repairs VI 9-3186 and VI 9-9602 R.D. No. 6 Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments of MIKE LALAMA Minotola, N. J. CLOTHES TREE “Where Fashions Grow for Junior and Misses 542 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. LOMBARDOS Delicatessen — Groceries Package Goods VI 9-4357 Central and Arctic Avenues Minotola, N. J. Compliments of FRAN S BEAUTY SHOPPE 723 South Main Road Vineland, New Jersey D fir D MOTORS Sales Studcbaker Service VI 9-4508 201 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. Phone: VI 9-9822 BUZZIE TARQUINIO Produce — Meat — Groceries Central Avenue Minotola, N. J. MESIANO BROS. Metalsmith Custom Built Heating and Air Conditioning Systems VI 9-3533 Richland, N. J. ★ BERKOWITZ FEED MILL Manufacturers of GOOD LUCK QUALITY FEED Norma, New Jersey ★ 105 Compliments of BUCK S CLOTHES 622 Lendis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Congratulations to the Class of 1956 CROSBY JEWELERS 545 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND WILSON S STATIONERY STORE 541 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Compliments of CULLEN S YOUTH CENTER 624 Landis Avenue Landis. N. J. KAZAN’S NAME BRAND SHOES Mon-Fri — 10-8 Sat — 10-7 Sun — 10-4 Carmel, New Jersey AVENA’S Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry VI 7-1117 516 South 7th Street Vineland, N. J. Compliments of PROCACCINOS WHITEY’S SPEED SHOP Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1956 VI 9-9846 Minotola, N. J. STANDARD COAL COMPANY Dealers in MASTER KRAFT ESSO OIL BURNERS, BOILERS AND WARM AIR CONDITIONERS COAL - COKE - WOOD - CHARCOAL ESSO HEATING OILS Boulevard and Chestnut Avenue Vineland, N. J, 107 Phone: VI 7-0991 Success to the Class of 1956 CAPIZOLA AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE Minotola, N. J. RUSSELL LE CORE Compliments from Realtor RED CROSS PHARMACY OX 1 -6477 W. B. Matlack 111 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. Harding Highway Landisville, N. J. MAURELLI'S, Inc. Furniture . . . Appliances Television Central Avenue Minotola, N. J. Angelo Maurelli VI 9-8535 Compliments of LAKEVIEW HAMSTER COLONY Newfield, N. J. 108 THE VINELAND NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY VINELAND’S OLDEST BANKINC INSTITUTION Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 109 Compliments of I. C. SCHWARTZMAN Compliments of T Cr F CAMERA SHOP 502 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Mrs. Kee VI 7-2614 WEST SIDE FLORAL CARDENS Flowers for all Occasions 211 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Compliments of GOLDSTEIN S DELICATESSEN 522 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. TEXACO SERVICE STATION Anthony Tomasello Landisville, N. J. SOUTH JERSEY CLASS CO. 239 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Compliments of FREND’S SHOE STORE Next to Vineland National Bank 538 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. WOODY BURCH Ceneral Hauling - Trees Trimmed and Removed “Your Dirt is our Money Completely Insured - For Quick Service Call VI 7-6492 430 Plum Street Compliments of MARRENE SHOP 537 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. WILLIAM E. SNELL Established 1922 ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION VI 7-2288 Second and Elmer Streets Vineland, N. J. Rubinoff’s Fresh-Tested Feeds “Better Quality Costs Less” JACOB RUBINOFF COMPANY “Better Feeds For All Your Needs” Vineland Clayton Woodbury EAST END MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler - Plymouth An Organization of Service Since 1909 VI 7-2500 JOHN B. POSSUMATO, President Vineland, N. J. Compliments of PIERSON-MORRIS DRUCS, Inc. VI 7-0423 606 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. COLDBERC FURNITURE MART VI 7-0857 69 West Landis Ave. Next to High School Vineland, New Jersey STRATTON S SERVICE “Dependable Service Since 1929 210 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Compliments of CRU-CAR PAINT 504 Landis Ave. Vineland N. J. Compliments of FRANK RACONE, JR., AND SON 221 South Third Street Vineland, N. J. ELITE SWEET SHOP 918 Landis Ave. Adeline Vraila, Prop. Vineland, N. J. Compliments of DOM MICHAELS Vineland’s Home of Arrow Shirts THE COLONY SHOP 608 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Compliments of S. MARCUS AND SONS Interior Decorators VI 9-9249 342 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Compliments of STRINCARI S CITIES SERVICE 45 West Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Success to the Class of '56 FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO 600 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. Compliments of DE MARCHI PRINTING 8 South West Avenue Vineland, N. J. Compliments of VINELAND MUSIC CENTER 112 VINELAND TIMES JOURNAL Congratulates the CLASS OF 1956 and Wishes Them Every Success In Their Future Careers 113 Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK and COMPANY VI 7-4440 At the Circle Vineland, N. J. CATERINA HARDWARE COMPANY “South Jersey’s Finest Hardware Store” HOT POINT AND MAYTAC APPLIANCES DELTA POWER TOOLS WILSON SPORTING COODS 114 712-714 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. VINELAND POULTRY LABORATORIES Dr. A. D. Coldhaft Dr. T. M. Coldhaft Dr. N. E. Wernicoff 115 THE CORNER SWEET SHOP 8th Gr Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. MOTTOLA BAKERY 31 8 Landis Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Compliments of TANK S BAR Richland, New Jersey Compliments of BOB EDDIE’S Radio and Television Service 236 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. Compliments of L. SHEARD SONS FEED — CRAIN POULTRY SUPPLIES Manufacturers of Sheard’s Poultry Feeds Where Quality Is Higher Than Price” JORDAN’S Ladies and Children’s Wear 531-33 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. Compliments of HOROWITZ WATCH AND CLOCK SHOP 524 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mikytuck Compliments of A FRIEND THE SPOT Dino Montagna Fountain — Submarines — Sandwiches 933 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. WAINWRIGHT FUNERAL HOME 1024 East Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. SILVERMAN’S Formats for the Prom 605-607 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. HOWARD JOHNSON’S NEW YORK INN South Delsea Drive Cr Walnut Road Vineland, N. J. 7th and Almond Street Vineland, N. J. IDEAL MAID BAKERY Bread — Cakes — Rolls VI 9-8587 Harding Highway Buena, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND 117 Compliments of Compliments of KORFF LUMBER CO. VI 7-0681 Vineland. N. J. VINELAND TRAILER SALES VI 9-8265 770 South Oelsea Drive — Route 47 Vineland, N. J. Compliments of FOSS HARDWARE Compliments of A FRIEND JOFFE LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO. 22 N. Delsea Drive Vineland. N. J. ICELAND SKATINC RINK, Inc. Indoor Ice Skating VI 7-5289 VI 9-9693 S. Delsea Drive Vineland, N. J. BEA’S SHOE SALON The Family Shoe Store VI 7-3630 S. Delsea Dr. near Elmer Rd. Vineland 7-5525 BRAY MacCEORCE Lewis D. DeMarco, Realtor Insurance Real Estate Mortgages Over 54 Years of Service 634 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. INDUSTRIAL SALES CO. Headquarters for Auto Accessories Wholesale Distributor Life Batteries-Spark Plugs-Filters North Delsea Dr., Vineland, N. J. OLD MILL FLORIST Plants Flowers by Herb Reback VI 7-3827 S. Delsea Dr. Below Chestunt Ave. TOMBROS LIQUOR STORE Beer — Liquor — Wines VI 9-7451 718 S. Delsea Dr. Vineland, N. J. DOVER S SALES SERVICE Nash Reo Chestnut and Delsea Drive Vineland. N. J. 118 Compliments of BLOM BROTHERS 9-11 North Sixth Street Vineland, N. J. Compliments of George's Alignment A. H. E. P. A. Brake Service “Let George Do It!” American TRACK and CAR WHEEL Hellenic ALIGNMENT and BALANCING Educational HYDRAULIC BRAKE RELINING Progressive 1 3 North Third Street Association Vineland, N. J. Vineland Chapter 119 Congratulations from THE CLASS OF 1957 Congratulations from THE CLASS OF 1958 120 Congratulations from THE CLASS- OF 1959 Congratulations to the Class of 1956 THE FREEZER The Best Frozen Custard in South Jersey Imitated by Dozens . . . Duplicated by None Also stop and enjoy the Best Charcoal Hot Dogs. Hamburgers. Pork Roll and Steaks Just South of the Vineland Circle Key To Who’s Who Playmates— Kenny Wightman Joan Riale Style Setters— Tommy Bova Carolyn Paolino Cute Capers— Ray Tonielli Arlene Kirijan Winning Ways— Bunky Dalesandro Peggy Waldinger Regular Riots— Peggy Waldinger Mike Capizola Rock and Roll— Nancy Hamilton Ralph Mastrogiovanni Novel Nonsense— Beverly Lyons Pat Procaccino Athletes' Feats— Jay Juisi Maggie Ripa Hams— Gilbert Slater Arlene Kirijan In Demand— Peggy Waldinger Bunky Dalesandro Venus and Friend— Arlene Kirijan Mike Capizola Potential Powers— Bobbie Bari Pete Smith 121 Compliments of National Academic Cap and Gown Company Compliments of THOMAS STUDIO Bridgeton, New Jersey jmuilllli I i '1 , 'iTffllPf? m .. yY Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Lorstan are proud of the part we have had In helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Lorstan Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Lorstan portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORSTAN 0 STUDIOS Foremost School Photographers in the East BOOSTERS Abate, Ruth Abate, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Abate, Thomas Adamo, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adamo, Miss Florence Adamo. Mrs. Florence C. Adams. Rev. and Mrs. Timothy Aker, Charles O. Albrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alter, Melvin Alter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson. Earling Angelo, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Angelucci. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Angelucci, Davie Angelucci, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angelucci, Mr. and Mrs. Anhalt, Miss Alice Anhalt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Anhalt, Mr. Steve Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Asher, Mr. Allen Asher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Astor, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Babboni. Miss Irene Balia, Mr. Vince Baker, Miss Norma Jean Balourio, Mr. and Mrs. John Balster, Mr. and Mrs. Carl, Sr. Balster, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jr. Balster, Joan Barber, Mrs. Jennette Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Madison L. Barbetti, Dolores Barbetti, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barbetti, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bardo. Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Barsuglie, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bari, Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Barrett, Carol Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. James Basile, Josephine Basile, Nick Battersby, Mr. and Mrs. C. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Aldoph Bell, Miss Yvonne Benny, Mr. Jack Bares, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berkowitz, boys Berkowitz, Debby Berkowitz, Mr. and Mrs. I. Berkowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Myer Berkowitz. Mr. and Mrs. S. Berni, Mr. Pat Bernticchi, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beu, Nancy Bienenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blom. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bonvechio, Leonard Bosh. Judy Bonate. Mr. and Mrs. John 8ono, Mr. James R. Bossi, Paul Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Braidi, Mrs. Anna Braidi, Mr. and Mrs. C. Braidi. Mrs. E. Braidi, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Braidi. Mr. and Mrs. John Braunstein. Miss Naomi Breder, Sally Brodzik, Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Sr. Brunozzi, Mr. and Mrs. Meriego Buckwalfer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Buglio, Miss Mary Burch. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burhshtin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Caccioppoli, John T. Calderone, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cambell, Mr. William Camo, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Camp, Mr. and Mrs. George Camp, Marty Campanella, Steve Campregher. Henela Capizola, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Capo, Ralph Carini, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carpani, Mr. and Mrs. Q. Cavagnaro, R. Frank Cavagnaro, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cesare, Mr. Stephen Cesare, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cesare, Miss Mildred Cesare, Mr. and Mrs. N. Cesare, Miss L. Chalow, Mr. and Mrs. John Chalow’s Service Station Chammings, Miss crnei Chammings, Mrs. T. Chebanoff, Mr. and Mrs. Chirico, Miss Geraldine Chirico, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chirieleison, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cicero, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ciraolo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Cline, Kathleen Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Reace Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. William Cohen, Bob A. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cohen, Dr. and Mrs. S. V. Collini, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp B. Carrado, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Corson, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Corson, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel B. Corson, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred S. Cosh, Mr. and Mrs. Clarion Costante, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Courter, Bob Courter, Cavloline Courter, Eddy Courter, John Craig, Miss June Craig. Mr. R. S. Cresci, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cresci, Joseph, Jr. Cresci, Miss Rita Crossing. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Crossing, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Crovo, Mrs. Florence Cugino, Marietta Cunco, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cunningham, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Dadick, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D'Agostino, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dalesandro, Mr. and Mrs. John Dandrea, Frank Daniels, Ruth Danna. Mr. and Mrs. Salavtore Darpinio, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies, Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson, Mr. Chris Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean, Miss Barbara Dean, Mr. and Mrs. James Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Watson DeBruno, Rosemaire Debbi, Lorraine 125 BOOSTERS Debbi. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Delp. Dr. and Mrs. Harold A. DeMaio. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeMattee. John Del Rossi, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dennis. Lorraine Dietrich. Mr. and Mrs. C. DiLeo, Frank DiOrio, Mr. and Mrs. Andy DiOrio. Frank D'lppolitio, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiPrimio, Mr. and Mrs. Henery Distenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. S. Doerr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Donnelly, Cliff D'Orio. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dorris, Mrs. Jennie Down, Mr. and Mrs. El wood Downey, Mr. Ken Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Downie, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Downie, Mr. and Mrs. William Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Drogo, Mrs. S. Drczgal, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dubivsky, Carol Dubivsky, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Durso, Mr. and Mrs. A. Durso, Marie Dutra, Mr. and Mrs. D’Lee P. Dutra, Janet Dvoynosoff, Jeanie Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Jr. Eckbold, Mr. and Mrs. George Elphce, David T. Elphee, Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. English, Mrs. Edna B. English, Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Entrikin, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Esposito, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Esposito, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, Miss Bea Fallows, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fantini, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fantini, Mr. Dominick A. Farnetti, Mr. and Mrs. J. Farnetti, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Farrell, James Favoretto, Jack Fearn. Sergeant Peter Ferrari, Larry Ferrari, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferrari, Louis Jr. Ferrari, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrari, Rita Ferrari, Robert Finger, John T. Jr. Finger, Mr. and Mrs. John Finger. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fipresi. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fixler, David Fliam, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flannery, Mr. James C. Fleming, Lee Florentine, Kenny Forgnoni, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Forgoni, Mr. Robert L. Jr. Franceschini, David Franchesci, Joyce Frante, Joey Frante. Norma Frante, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Fratto, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freimanis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Freimanis, Berts Freimanis, Walter Frie, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gallina, Judith M. Gallo, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ganio, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardella, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gavin, Miss Gladys Geacomelli, Mr. and Mrs. August Gegelein, Robert Genther, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerula, Mr. and Mrs. George Giacolone, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Giacolone, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Giarona, Nicholas Glaslow, Allen Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. David Goldhaft, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Goldhaft, Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Goldman, Mrs. Helen Gladman, Sara Goode, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Goodman, Vera Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould, Mikie Graban. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Graban, Mrs. Tessie Graham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Graiff. Mrs. Catherine Granado, Morris Grayev, Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Green, Ira Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Greenberg, Sylvia Greenwald, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grcssman, Miss Laura Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grosso, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Grotti, Anna Gruner, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Grova. Mr. and Mrs. T. Guarcini, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guaracino, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Guida, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Guida, John J. Gullo, Mr. and Mrs. Gutman, Leon Haight, Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs. Ester Hamilton, Margie Hansen, Janet Harris, Maria Harsh, Maria Heintz, Mrs. H. Hennia, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hennis, Marylou Hensel, Mr. and Mrs. Erich Herman, S. C. Hersey, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hines, Dick Hitchner, Ken Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoffman, Roger Holbert, Mrs. Irene Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Holzhauer, Norman Holzhauer, Mr. and Mrs. Norman 126 BOOSTERS Holzhauer, Ray Holzhayer, Robert Honigman, Mr. and Mrs. Ingcmi, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ingraldi, Barbara Ingraldi. Mrs. B. M. Ingraldi, J. Ippolito. Libby D. Irrera, Mrs. C. Irrera, Nate Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. John Jaffe, Eva Jaffe, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Jarrell, John O. Jelisenko, Mr. and Mrs. Jcliscnko, Larissa Jelisenko, Nina Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, Butch Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jupin, Andy Jupin, Mrs. Anita Jupin, Mr. Joseph Kaganzen, Michael Kaiser, Alice A. Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Custav Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Katz, Judith M. Katz, Sharen Katzenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Keepfer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Julia Kelly, Grace Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kempler, Ary Kcmpler, Mr. and Mrs. Kidsten, Mrs. Nancy W. Kilbourn, Mr. F. A. King, Mrs. Mamie Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kohler, William C. Kofansky, Gloria Kouhoupt, Robert Kradel, Joseph C. Kreamer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kronheim, Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn, Eva Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kukk, Liis Kukk, Mrs. Linda Kukk, Mall Kulchin, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lascari, Miss Nina Laury, Mr. and Mrs. Ben LavcIle, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawber, Mrs. Olivia Lawry, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Leanzo, Joseph A. Lee, Robert M. Levari, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Levari, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Levari, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Levari, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leven, Miss Lois Lewis, Mrs. Mamie Liberto, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Limpcrt, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Livingston, Mrs. Julia Livoti, Mr. and Mrs. John Logan, Mrs. Connie Lorito, Mr. and Mrs. Camello Lorito, Miss Priscilla Loux, Dr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Luff, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald. Sr. Luff, Jerrie Luisi, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Luisi, Mr. Tony Jiggs'' Lupi, Mr. and Mrs. George Lyons, Bill Lyons, Miss Beve Mandel, Thelma Marcacci, Mrs. Erminda Marcacci, Mr. and Mrs. James Marcacci, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marcacci, Mrs. Stella Marcacci, Sonny Marchione, Dr. and Mrs. N. Marco, Mrs. Marie Markham, Miss Anna Mainero, Mr. and Mrs. Mark, Jr. Marshall, Robert R. Martelli, Mr. and Mrs. Dom Maruffi, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mascara, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Massaro, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mastrogiovanni, Fred Mastrogiovanni, Mr. and Mrs. Gaberial Mastrogiovanni, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mattera, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mattera, Irene Mattera. Mary Matrozzi, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayo, Leon Mays. Mr. Richard Mays, Mrs. Richard Mays, Mr. Richard, Jr. Mazzochi, Louis Mazzoni, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mazzoni, Fransas D. Mazzoni, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Sr. McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Jr. McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. McMicking, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mealley, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Meandro, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Melletz, Shirly Melletz, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mercoli, Hugo, Jr. Mercoli, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Merkline, Mr. and Mrs. Mershall, Mrs. Louise Mechi, Mr. and Mrs. John Michael, Edee X. Middleton. Sally Miekle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miglio, Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Mikytuck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Moffa, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mohan, Mrs. Helen Mohan, Nicholas Molof, Miss Sandy Monroe, Miss Marilyn Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John A., Jr. Moratelli, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Morris, Miss Maude A. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mortara, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morvey, Mr. and Mrs. James 127 BOOSTERS Mozitis, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mozitis, Carherine Motizis, June Mulick, Mr. Eugene Murray. Miss Bertha A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. William Nasser. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Nese. Carmen A. Nesi. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Neuman, Mr. Alfred Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Newcomb. Roger Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. C. A., Sr. Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. C. A., Jr. Nicholas, James C. Nucci, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R., Sr. Nucci, Fred R., Jr. Nutt, Miss Joan Nutt, Mr. and Mrs. P. Nutt, Miss Patti Oberthaler, Mr. Al O'Brien, Miss Virginia Olivvenbaum, Miss Hannah Oliwenbaum, Mrs. Laika Onorato, Miss Carmella Orefice, Esther U. Orlandini, Arlene Ormond, Elaine Oskins, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ostrander, Miss Anne Ostroff, Miss Louise Otkin, Mr. and Mrs. Ouspcnsky, Mr. and Mrs. X. Pace, Dorn Packer, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Pagluighi, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pagluighi, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Palmer, Mr. H. T. M. Panchcri, Mr. and Mrs. Pandolfo, Mr. and Mrs Peter A. Pannulo, Connie Paolino, Carolyn Paolino, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Papalardo, Pete Parenti, Richard Joseph Parker, Mr. Albert Pariati, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. William Payne, Mrs. Lovie M. Pendola, Mr. and Mrs. Jocob Perretti, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perlman. Estelle Perry. Mr. and Mrs. J. Petretti. Marie Petrini, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Petrone. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oetruci, Mr. and Mrs. Merigo Petti, Mr. Merrel Phillios, Mr. and Mrs. John Polainton, Miss Anne Pinsky, Miriam L. Pinizzotto. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pinnizzotto, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pio, Barbara Pio, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Pitcher, Bert Platt, Jean Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Winfeld Ploucher, Mrs. Elizabeth Poggi, Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Polini, Mrs. Mary Politakis, Mr. and Mrs. George Pomenari, Mr. and Mrs. Guilo Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Pomcry, Miss Terry Popp, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pratt, Mr. James Presiazny, Mr. and Mrs. M. Price, Mrs. Evelyn Prisinzano, Vincent Procaccino, Mr. and Mrs. P. Procaccino, Pat Provenzano, Josie Quintelly, Mr. and Mrs. James Quintelly, Mr. and Mrs. John Rathgeb, Al Rathgeb, Mr. and Mrs. E. Readding, Mr. and Mrs. George Readding, Mr. and Mrs. James Reaves, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie L. Reaves, Mr. and Mrs. Finest Reaves, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Rehm, John Rehm, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rehmann, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reider, Miss Barbara Remler, Mr. Curtis Romler, Mrs. Curtis Resnik, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Reuben. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Jr. Riale, Mrs. Leona Rich and Arleen, Mr. and Mrs. Rigor, Joe Ripa, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rolfs. Capt. and Mrs. Robert Romanini, Mrs. Victoria Ronchetti, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ronchetti, James A. Ronchetti, Mr. and Mrs. John Ronchetti, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ronchetti, Mrs. Threasa Rone, Eddie Rone. Mr. and Mrs. F. Roseman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosemont, Mrs. Florence Rosemont, Miss Gloria Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rossi, Mrs. Rose Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruga, Joshu Ruga, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ruga, Sam Salomon, Ruth Salomon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Samphone. Cerry Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Sanders, Mr. Clifton E., Jr. Sasdelli, T. Saul, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Sayell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sbrana, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scarano, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scarano, Miss Miriam Scarpa, Daniel Scarpa, James Scarpa, Joseph E. Scarpa, Marie Schenck, Mrs. Bessie Schlossberg, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Schlossberg, Danny Schlossberg, Stuart Schlossberg, Matt 128 BOOSTERS Schwarze. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schwarze. Paul Sciullo, Anna Sciullo, Flora Sciullo, Nunzio Scull, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Serduk, Allissa Shapiro, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Sheard. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sher, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sherdian, Mrs. Ralph Sherman, Lee Sherman, Dr. and Mrs. S. Sherman. Forrest A. Sheild, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Silverman. Mr. and Mrs. A. Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Siroky, John Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Slater, Marilyn Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Smith, Ella Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Smith, Mr. Lee Smith, Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Peter C. Smith, Robert N. Smith, Mrs. Selena Snipes, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Snyder, Mr. Howard Snyder, John D. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 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