Florence Township Memorial High School - Clavis Yearbook (Florence, NJ)

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w.T.fv.E1 . so W Class Will Margherita Agostinelli leaves her excess weight to Pinky Adams. Douglas Anderso-n leaves his affections to Robert VVilkie. Mary Bago leaves her curly locks to Jane Cowan. Baird Barry leaves his walk to Thomas Maloney. Barbara Bennet leaves her argumentative ability to Elizabeth Hamilton. Beatrice Berryan leaves her quietness to Delema Wilson. Mary Bombelli leaves her shortness to Ella Paykos. Viola Buhan leaves her long fingernails to Louisc Henry. Kathryn Butler leaves her drawing ability to Betty Harker. Lola Camp leaves her cheerfulness to Mary Arnold. Ruth Carlson leaves her school spirit to Betty Bayzath. Catherine Clyde leaves her red hair to Maryanna Steel. John Cook leaves his knowledge of math to Daniel Kovacs. Nancy Cryan leaves her jollity to Alice Conselice. Harold De La Roi leaves Alice to Bill Dawson. Goodwin Donnelly leaves his A's to Harvey Pullen. Claire Dougherty leaves her quiet manners to June Duby. Anna Duffy leaves her long hair to Helen Kish. Clayton Durham leaves his diet to John Malmos. Ruth Eells leaves her high marks to Helen Earley. John Ellington leaves his cousin's band-leading to Albert Joyce. Jennie Fidati leaves her amusing personality to Phyllis Keating. Violet Fischer and Venona Lee leave their cooperation to Jean McNinney. Betty Ford leaves her basketball playing to Mary Russ. Ralph Foulks leaves his acting to Rodman Harris. Carl Frap-polli leaves his homework to Andrew Bodrog. William Gourovitch leaves his quietness to Pierre Frappoli. Sarah Griilith leaves her silentness to Margaret Timko. Burrows Harris leaves his football letter' to Harry Joyce. George Hathazi leaves his scholastic ability to Walter Wargo. La Verne Hulehan leaves her singing to Doris Ullman. Julius llku leaves his good looks to Thomas Maloney. Nlable Johnson leaves her fine personality to Helen Zaniewski. Eileen Jones leaves her happiness to Mary Bayzath. Thelma Kelvy leaves her ranking to Mary Bodine. Mildred Lambert leaves her sociability to Nancy Cantwell. Carl Linda leaves his fantastic exiperiments to Thomas Berrell. Jean Lower leaves her shyness to Eivelyn Saul. Clara Matlack leaves her laugh, to Julius Lockett. Ruth McCue leaves her mischievousness to Elizabeth Deets. Betty Moffet leaves her charming smile to Frances Griscom. Annette Othmer leaves her seriousness to Rosemary Regars. Helen Papp leaves her jitterbugging to Elizabeth Durham. James Pennacchi leaves his heart-breaking to Robert Everham. Olga Pfeiffer and llluriel Sweetman leave their neatness to Anna Scott. Evelyn Pley leaves her boisterness to Anna Gazsi. Florence Robotin leaves her leading to Lena Filipponi. Margaret Sahol leaves her pleasing voice- to Helen Hathazi. Matthew Sparta leaves his school spirit to Steve Steiner. Nolah Sutphin leaves her acting ability to Lois Luyber. Betty Sweeney leaves her promptness to Bernice Taylor. John Tinnick leaves his ability to keep out of mischief to Jack Quig. Edward Trainor leaves his ambition to Bill Kimble and Robert Wilson. John Tyira leaves his lbrother's Buick to Arthur Hodson. Arnold Wilson leaves his dancing ability to Russell Roughton and Walter Andrews Basil Yurcisin leaves his team spirit to Jack Lihvarcik. l31l

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A Trip Into the Future One lovely night in early spring, I was feeling rather drowsy when suddenly a lovely creature appeared before me. She spoke, and her voice was like silver bells, I have come to take you for a trip into the future. Arise and follow me. I don't know horw I got there, but suddenly I found mfys-elf in a busy and beautiful town in California. It was Hollywood. We saw a large studio, G-F-D, CGoodwin F. Donnellyj. They were casting a revival ofthe picture, Nothing But the Truth, starring two new brilliant stars, Muriel Sweetman and Ralph Foulks. While there, we saw the studio's new' fashion designer, Viola Buhan, with her aide, Thelma Kelvy. Running across the lot and yelling for quiet was the chief electrician, Louis Burr, with John Cook on the sound track, and Baird Barry as photographer. Over on the side was hflargherita Agostinelli, that famous fun-loving, party thrower, who invited us out to a famous night club. Before we left, however, Goody the director, invited us into his private office, where we saw Olga Pfeiffer as his private secretary. He' told us about his new art directors, Ruth Carlson and Kathryn Butler, who were working on some scenery for a forthcoming production. We decided to visit a concert being held for charity. At the concert we heard the famous pianist, Miss Nolah Sutphin, also Julius Ilku, the noted violinist. John CDukel Ellington, a we-ll-kno-w'n baritone, sang a selection from a new opera, La Florencefl written by that great composer, Claire Dougherty. She is now composing an opera centering around a 'ballad that she had written in senior English class. We hailed a cab to go to the night club for- our promised party. The driver was a chap by the name of John Tinnickg quite an interesting and sociable fellow. But, alas! On our way, our driver saw a group of girls, Mary Bago, Betty Sweeney and Betty Moffet, who were in town to make a picture concerned with their pro- fession, nursing, walking up the street. As he turned to watch them, we ran into the back of a car containing some women officers, among them was a WAVIE captain, Betty Ford, a WAAC officer, Violet Fischer, and a Marine Commander, Ruth McCue. As those in the other car were quite badly shaken-up, we sent for an ambu- lance. When it arrived, it wasp driven by nurse Anna Duffy, with another nurse, Florence Robotin, and the famous surgeon, Basil Yurcisin. As we had sustained no serious injury, we continued to the club, the Hi-Hat, owned by Arnold Wilson and James P-ennacchi. They were featuring the Top Hatters band, the best band of the year, with their vocalist, La Verne Hulehan. The arrangements for the band were by Harold De La Roi, accordion solo by llildred Lambert. At a nearby table, we saw VV'illiam Gourovitch, the Hollywood gossip columnist. He came over to us, and mentionedl that they had just got a new editor, and was he a slave-driver! When asked who it was, he told us it was Edward Trainor. Bill said that he was sorry but he had to rush off to interview a group of secretaries in town, who were trying to put through new methods in office management. He- told' us some of them: Barbara Ben- net, Mary Bombelli, Eileen Jones, Catherine Clyde, Nancy Ciryan, Venona Lee and Clara Matlack. They had come to put their ideas- into a picture, the-reby advertising their improvements. After Bill had left, we admired the murals on the walls. Won- d-ering who had paintedl them, we called the head waiter, who turned out to be Matthew' Sparta. Matt said that Evelyn Pley had done the murals, and that she was, at present, working with Carl Frappolli, the advertising tycoon. Finally, we left the Hi-Hat and went to our hotel. Rising early the following morning, we decided to visit the school where the young actors and actresses were taught. At the office we met Sarah Griffith, the school secretary, who took us into see the superintendent, Douglas Anderson. He only had time to show us part of the school, so we attended the high school section. In modern home economic surroundings, the teacher, Ruth Eells, was happy and glad to see us. As we had little time, we- decided just to peek into the rooms. VVe saw Helen Papp as a shorthand teacher, George Hathazi as a mathematic instructor, Jennie Fidati as English teacher, Clayton Durham as history, and Lola Camp as physical education instructor for the girls. After we left the school, we went shopping. YVe stopped at a milliner's. to see what the latest was in hat styles. There we met the designers and proprietors, An- nette Othmer and Beatrice Berryann. We selected a. hat and left for a dress shoppe up the street. The salesladies, who had also designedl some dresses, were none other than lilable Johnson and Jean Lower. i301

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DERCLASS OFFICER JUNIORS 34? . 2 . 2 i jusupli Yurcisiii Uewi'g'c Nykita Luis Luyhcr Doris Ullman lJll'7'lM'V' ......... Bi2'1 rv T. llCGR,N'1'll SOPHOMORES up--.fx Icmlm lirivacs Hurry Tcmne Lois Panaru Elsie Shafer ,-111-ziixrr ........... Gll.D.AX KI. CAMAXRDA FRESHMEN Q 51 l i i 1 l Robert Archibald Rolwcrt Luc Yivizui Auclrcasmi liClXVZlI'fl Balug J f1z'i-wr .......... M fx RY E. Cu.-xI.1.i5N1n5R l 32 .I