Middle Township High School - Middletonian Yearbook (Cape May Court House, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1948 volume:

lq-l-1 we 7?icfcHef'on ian N 4 Presented By The SENIQR CLASS MIDDLE TCWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Cape May Court House, New jersey Mf..nn.g 1 4 1 1 i Foreword 2 In presenting this, the eighth annual year- book of Middle Township High School, we have earnestly endeavored to record faithfully the events of another year in our Alma Mater. We present to you, classmates and faculty, our memories of Middle. -Samoa C1,Ass or 1948 ln Appreciation: We, the Senior Class of Middle Township High School, wish to express our sincere appreciation to all who have made possible this 1948 Middletonian. We especLaily want to extend our 'thearty thanksv to lVlr. William Wright, whose ingenuity, guidance, and patience helped to produce a smarter', yearbook than would otherwise have been possibleg to Mrs. Elizabeth R. Ludlam, for her untiring efforts, to all of the other teachers who so kindly gave their assistance when it was neededg to Mr. Burton Smith, editor of the Gazette, and his able staff, and to our friends, the advertisers, without whose financial aid this yearbook could not have been published. We again sincerely extend our thanks , and we hope that all these people, together with others who read this yearbook, will fondly remember the Class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Forty-eight. 2 ...... ,. 1 Dedication Wej the class of N inetecn Hundred and forty- eight, dedicate this book to Mrs. Elizabeth Lud- lam, Who, through her relentless efforts and expert guidance, led us through a successful year. 3 Tab le Of Contents Presentation . . Foreword Dedication Administration . . Administrators Friends and Advisors Future Citizens . . Seniors Class Officers History Will Prophecy Mirror Underclasses . Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Hopefuls Assembly Activities .... Sports Honor Society Safety Patrol Key Club Newspaper Library Ag. Judging Stamps Model Air Handicraft Dramatic Girls, Athletic Club Chorus Band Orchestra Color Guard and Cheerleaders Football Basketball Track Baseball Intra Mural Advertisements . . Administration lui 015 ' 0. l.1-...X.T' 1 , CARROLL F. WILDER WIIJLIAM B. WRIGI.I'r Supervising Principal Principal A. B., M. A., University of Maine B. S., Trenton Teachers College University of Pennsylvania Ed. M., Rutgers Univ. OFFICERS President-Raymond M. Burke .......... Cape May C. H. Vice-President-Howard Corson ........ . ........ Goshen District Clerk-Harry M. McPherson .... Cape May C. H. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Harry Eldredge .......... Edmund Shivers ...... Russell Weatherby ..... George W. Dawson .,... Fred M. Brodbeck ....... T. Everett Smith ....... , Custodian-Floyd N. Doughty .......... Medical Inspector-Dr. George School Nurse-Annis Hand. . . Attendance Officer ......... ...........Ri0 Grande . . . . .Green Creek ........Dias Creek . .Cape May C. H. . .. ...... Swainton Goshen -Cape May C. H. MRS. THEHESA W. SHAW M. Brooks. .Cape May C. H. Grande SeC1'Cta1'Y .. . .Somers Soffe 5 ,, WJ Jf,yv.TH0 SCE Our Fmends MARTIN ALFANO B. S., University of Scranton Science, Biology, Chemistry CATHERINE M. BLACK A. B., Montclair S. T. C. ' French, English 'CATHERINE BURKE B. QA., College Miseribordia b Commercial Subjects . LEE COURTER B. S., Rutgers University Agriculture I ILY CRESSE Drexel Institute Domestic Science wgmwj I B. S., William Kz Mary M. A., Southern Methodist Physical Education, Mathematics Athletic Director ,, ,av LACIS. D UGHTY B. S., Arnold College Physical Education, Science HELEN C. ENDICOTT Millersville S. T. C. Eighth Grade 6 ...LM ef. - W And Adwsors LOIS LIKENS B. S., West Chester S. T. C. Music, Band, Chorus XT yj X5 x SWE VGAYxrrn ELIZABET B. LUDLAM Millersville S. T. C. B. S., Bucknell University Prac. Economics, English BRUNO MANNO B. A., University of Scranton Latin, History ELIZABETH NICKERSON B. A., Westminster P. A. D., History DWIGHT L. M. POWELL B. A., Univ. of Pennsylvania Mathematics M. SPENCER YOUNG Manual Training F. EDITH THORNTON B. S., Univ. of Pennsylvania English VIOLET W. BOWLAND B. C. S., Rider College Commercial Subjects 7 Middletonian Staff Editor .... . . Eddie Gargan Associate Editor . . . Jane Perreten Secretary . . . . Irina Charlesworth Treasurer . . . . ,. Elinor Baker Typing ..... . . . . . Laura Spangle Business Manager . . ........... Carroll Wilder Advertising Managers . ..... Alice Joncs, Norman Blakely Photography . . . . Alex Saduk, Vernon Smith, Margaret Quinn Circulation Manager . .......... Richard English Literary Department . . Barbara Garrison Junior Class Member . . . Janice Osborne The Staff would like to extend thanks to all the other members ol' the class who so willingly helped in securing and organizing the contents of the yearbook. 8 ciety, 4, Sports, 3-4, Yearbook Staif. Y i, X f JIM ALLAX GREEN CREEK GREEK ACADEMIC Tall and dark, a little shy, ' Bound to catch some nice girits eye. Junior and Senior Play, Track, 3, Football, 3, Dance and Prom Committees. BERTRAM ARMSTRONG AVALON BERT GENERAL He is very good at dancing, And an expert at romancing. Dance Committee, Band, 3, Track, 3-4. Seniors I ELINOR BAKER GREEN CREEK 'SJINXB ACADEMIC Rather tall with lots of poise, Has no use for certain boys. Treasurer of Class, 4, Dance Committees, Junior and Senior Play, Dramatic Club, 4, Honor So- gd J L1 NORMAN BLAKELY COURT HOUSE 'CUPCAKE COMMERCIAL Beat me daddy, eight to the bar, 'With his music he'll go far. Band and Orchestra, 3-4, Dance and Prom Com- mittees, Librarian, 2-3-4, Chorus, 2-3-4, Junior and Senior Play, Dramatic Club, School Paper, Yearlook Staff. 10 VERNON BUSH CLERMON T BUSHIE GENERAL Always glad to help a maid, For them his love will never fade. Yearbook staff, Model Airplane Club. I 1 FLORENCE BUTLER WHITESBOIIO BUTT,' COMMERCIAL In a chair you'll find her sitting, Doing very clever knitting. Dance and Prom Committees, Sports, 1-2-3-45 Handicraft Club. I 1948 ADA CHAMBERS 66A 9 Blonde, petite, Very sweet. 4, Sports, 2-3-4. RALPH CHAMBERS HRALPI-IIE 11 Prom Committee 5 Chorus, 2- MAYVILLE COMMERCIAL 3-4, Athletic Club, MAYVILLE me COMMERCIAL Some say he is very shy, But you'll find him a real swell guy. Safety Patrol, 3-4 g Prom Committee, Baseball, 4. lx ' , ,JW gy ne ti 4, . 4 Y 5, i' ja' ef' JOHN CHAMPION GOSHEN JOHNNY COMMERCIAL I'm sure it would. surprise us ail Q To see him running down the hail. ESTHER CHANDLER COURT HOUSE ES GENERAL Every night we hear her moan, Won't you take some candy home ?', Athletic Club, 4, Sports, 2-3-4. I Seniors ANTHONY CHAPPARONE COURT HOUSE '6TONY ACADEMIC Tall and dark with eyes of brown, . Heis a guy who gets around. Junior and Senior Play, Dramatic Club, 4, Base- ball, 3-4, Basketball, 3-4, Track, 3-4, Football, 3-4, Dance and Prom Committees, Boys Chorus. ' IRMA CHARLESWORTH COURT HOUSE 'tIRM,' ACADEMIC She is quiet, she is sweet, VVe all agree that she is 5'neet ! Junior and Senior Play, Chorus, 2-3-4, Safety Patrol, 4, Sports, 3-4, Honor Society, Vice-Presi- dent of Handicraft Club, 4, Class Secretary, 4, Yearbook Staff. 12 L gg, EARL CHESTER DENNISVILLE CHESS ACADEMIC Earl's a very friendly guy, Don't worry, girls, he's not so shy! Football, 4, Safety Patrol, 4. FRANK CIFONI BELLEPLAIN FRANKIE ACADEMIC His collection of fancy ties Is bound to catch most anyone's eyes. 1948 NINA COOPER COURT HOUSE COOP,, ACADEMIC Always cheerful, never blue, Folks like her are very few. 3-4, Handicraft Club, 4, Dance and Prom Com- mittees. MARIAM DEAN coUET HOUSE HDEANIEWF FFF iiii Fl COMMERCIAL Lots of freckles and red hair, Her laughter heard most everywhere. Chorus, 2-3-4, Sports, 3-4. 13 Cheerleader, 2-3-4, Chorus, 2-3-4, Sports, 1-2- JOSEPH DECKER WILDWOOD GARDENS 'SJ OE GENERAL He helps Esther with tl1e candy, He,s a guy who comes in handy. Prom Committee, Baseball, 3-4. WILLIAM DOUGLASS COURT HOUSE BLINKY n ACADEMIC Blinky really has some brain, If from joking he'd refrain. Yearbook Staff g Band and Orchestra, 3-4, Boys' Chorus, 4g Junior and Senior'Playg Honor So- ciety, 4, Key Club, 3-4, Football, 3-45 Track, 4. Seniors ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY BURLEIGH BETTY, GENERAL She's very quiet 'til she's cross, Then she,ll show you who is boss! Athletic Club, 4, Sports, 4. BEATRICE DURKIN OCEAN VIEW BEAM COMMERCIAL She's not stout and she's not thin, I Some day she's sure his heart toywln. Junior and Senior Play, Athletic Club, 4bS,poIQs, 4 xt' . y t hi 1 , , 'JON '4 , XL, XX U i' L ., xv, K X HAROLD ELDRUP AVALON HOP GENERAL He's out to catch some lady's eye, Believe me, girls, he's just the guy. Band, 3, School Newspaper, 1. RAYMOND ELLIS BURLEIGH RAY,' , ACADEMIC Will he ever stick to one? Look out, girls, he's just begun! Prom and Dance Committees, Chorus, 4, Safety Patrol, Football, 1-2-3-4, Basketball, 2-3-4, Tra-ck, 1-2-3-4, Baseball, 2-3-4, Ag Judging Team, 2, Stage Mgr. I 1948 RICHARD ENGLISH ELDORA DICK ACADEMIC famous for his public speaking- He's sure to find what he is seeking. Key Club, 3-4, Honor Society, 4, Dance Commit- tees, School Paper, Ag Judging Team. DONAED FOSTER gg BQRLEIGH ffDoN', ACADEMIC Doctor, Lawyer-what will it be? Something famous-wait and see. . Dance Committees. 15 JANE FOWLER DENNISVILLE JANIE', COMMERCIAL She has no trouble with her dating, Every night you'll find her skating. Prom Committee, Junior and Senior Play, Dra- matic Club, 45 Safety Patrol, 3-4, Sports, 2-3-45 Chorus, 2-3. i WILLIAM FOWLEP1 ELDORA BILL,, COMMERCIAL Bill is a real nice guy, But appears a little shy. S e ri 1 o r s EDWAIKD GARGAN STONE H.ARBOll HEDDIEH ACADEMIC Eddieis one who likes to Write, With sports reviews he spends the night. Football, 4 gfBasketball, 4g Baseball, 4, Yearbook Staff Editor, Newspaper Club, 4. ALVIN GABBISON STONE HARBOR OLlE,' A ACADEMIC Olieis one We all admire- V Bound to set girls, hearts on ilre. Dance and Prom Committeesg Safety Patrol, 2, Treasurer of Class, 1g Football, 1-2-3-4, Baseball, Basketball and Track, 1-2-3-4. 16 L an BARBARA GARRISON COURT HOUSE BOBBIE ACADEMIC Some day he'll -come along, And he'll be big and strong. Secretary of Class, 3, Cheerleader, 2-3, Junior and Senior Play, Dance and Prom Committees, Chorus, 2-3-4, Safety Patrol, 1-2-3-4, Yearbook. MILDRED GARRISON COURT HOUSE MILLIE,' COMMERCIAL She is happy, she is gay, Millie always finds a way. Cheerleader, 1-2, Prom and Dance Committees, Chorus, 1-2-3-4, Safety Patrol, 1-2-3-4, Sports, 1948 COURT HOUSE ACADEMIC J. DRAYTON HAMM 4'HAMMY He is tall and he is lair, i With him there's music in the air. Dance and Prom Committees, Safety Patrol, 4, Pres. of Class, 1, Treasurer of Class, 3, Vice- Pres. of Class, 2, Football and Basketball, 1-2- 3-4, Track. ARDEN HAND COURT HOUSE J1M', ACADEMIC Quiet and tall, Well-liked by all. Football, 1-2-3-4, Basketball and Baseball, 1-2-3, Dance and Prom Committees, Safety Patrol, 2. 17 l T J EAIN NETTE HICKMAN SOUTH DENNIS HICKY COMMERCIAL A secretary she will be- Working for a big salary. Chorus, 2-3-4, Newspaper Club, Editor, 4, Sports, 2-3-4. MARY ELIZABETH HITCHENS BETTY', COMMERCIAL Betty isntt very tallg Yappity Yap .......... That's all. Prom and Dance Committees, Sports, 3-4, Chorus, 1-2-3-4. THOMAS HAND SOUTH DENNIS KATSIE', COMMERCIAL Where you see Norman, you see Tom, When they're together they,re far from calm. Librarian, 3-4, Honor Society, 3-4 fT1'63SI,11'6I', 41 g Dance Committees. LILLIAN HANSEN RIO GRANDE LIL , COMMERCIAL Lil is tall Icllld guite reserved, She is very sel om heard. Sports, 4. Semors COURT HOUSE 18 ANNA HOFF COURT HOUSE ANNIE COMMERCIAL Anna is quiet and quite charming To hear her yell would be alarming. Chorus, 1-2-3-4. ALICE JONES WHITESBORO JONESIE ACADEMIC Always flitting here and there, Hers is a nature rare. Dance Committeesg Chorus, 3-4, Safety Patrol, 3-4, Handicraft Club, 4, Sports, 2-3-45 Yearbook Staff. is 1948 FRANCIS KELLY STONE HARBOR CUZ', ACADEMIC Someday you'l1 come upon a town With Cuz and his band of great renown. Prom Committees, Band and Orchestra, 3-4, Boys Chorus, 45 Dramatic Club, 4, Honor So- ciety, 4. GEORGE KETTELL COURT HOUSE I 'fKETTLE ACADEMIC George is swell we all agree He'll go places-wait anu see. 19 - HARRY LAUGHLIN OCEAN VIEW IRISH,' GENERAL When Irish eyes are smiling All the world is bright and gay. Baseball, 1-2-3-45 Ag. judging team. CHARLES LAYTON DENNISVILLE CHARLIE', ACADEMIC He is very fond of Jane ' With her he always will remain. Librarian, S e n 1 o 1' s FRED LEMONT I OCEAN VIEW FREDDIE', ACADEMIC For all thatls said he has a pun, Freddie is a lot of fun. Cheerleader, 1-2-3, Dance and Prom Commit- tees, Boys Chorus, 4, Senior Play, School Paper, 1-2-3, Basketball Mgr., Dramatic Club, 4. PALM MATTERA RIO GRANDE PALM COMMERCIAL Wildwood guys she thinks are real, Especially one-named Albert Neill. Librarian, 2-3-43 Junior and Senior Play, Dance Committees, Newspaper Co-Editor, 4, Sports, 2-3-4. , 20 3- '. ANNE MENZEL STONE HARBOR ANNE', COMMERCIAL Cheerful and ha ever da PPE' Y Y, In her Work or in her play. President of Class, 3-4, Honor Society, 3-4, Cheerleader, 3-45 Chorus, 1-2-3-4g Junior Play, Prom and Dance Committees. rg LEON MONICHETTI COURT HOUSE BUD,' ACADEMIC There's hardly anything to tell, Heis just a guy we think is swell. Football, 3-4. 1948 MARY LOU MOOERS COURT HOUSE MOOERSIE ACADEMIC She is often heard by all In 6th period study hall. Lilxrarian, 2-3-4g Chorus, 2-3-4, Sports, 2-3-4g Junior and Senior Playg Dramatic Club, 4g Dance and Prom Committees. DOROTHY NEAR COURT HOUSE DOT ACADEMIC In the movies or on stage Sheis bound to thrill any age. Sports, 2-3-45 Chorus, 2-3, Orchestra, 1-2, Cheer- leader, 2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 4g Jr. and Sr. Playg Dance and Prom Committeesg Vice President, 3. 21 V w BERNICE NORBURY GREEN CREEK . HBERNIEH COMMERCIAL Famous for her hair of gold He likes it too, so We are told. Chorus, 2-33 Handicraft Club President, 45 Sports, 2-3-4. JANE PERRETEN SOUTH SEAVILLE JANIE ACADEMIC She's hitched her Wagon to a star' From knowledge sheill not wander far.. Librarian, 1, Prom Committees, Chorus, 2-35 Jr. and Sr. Play, Dramatic Club, 4g Sports 2-3-4. Seniors MARGARET QUINN ELDORA GENERAL In the Senior Class this year she's 11ew, The friends she's made are quite a few. Yearbook Staff. JOHN ROBERSON STONE HARBOR 6'ROBE', ACADEMIC John is famous in the fall, Famous for his ability in football. Dance and Prom Committees, Football, 1-2-3-4, Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Baseball, 3, Track, 1-2-3-4. 22 FRANKLIN ROBINSON DENNISVILLE TINK GENERAL Rough and tough, Ain't that enough? MARGARET ROBINSON DENNISVILLE PEGGY, COMMERCIAL Peg is quiet-seldom heard, Hardly ever speaks a word. Chorusg Basketball, 4. 1948 ALICE ROSS WHITESBORO ALLEY, ACADEMIC Alice is both quiet and short, She always is a real good sport. Chorus, 3-4g Prom Committee, Sports, 3-43 Handicraft Club, 4. ALEXANDER SADUK o WOODBINE ALEX,' NAVY VETERAN We all bet he sure looked cute In Uncle Sam's blue Navy suit. Senior Play, Librarian, 4, Yearbook Staff. 23 TIMOTHY RUSH COURT HOUSE HTIMU ACADEMIC His name is Rush but he never hurriesg About the girls he never worries. Safety Patrol, 3-4, Football, Baseball. ALFRED SCHISSLER STONE HARBOR - FLIP', ACADEMIC Here today, gone tomorrow, Leaving the teachers with much-? SORROW? Treasurer of Class, 2-35 Dance and Prom Com- mittees, Junior Play, Dramatic Club, 4, Basket- ball, 35 Football Manager, 3. , A Seniors LAURA SPANGLE Rio 'GRANDE ' 'QLOLLYE COMMERCIAL Mrs. Spangle is her name, Shels already reached her fame. Yearbook Staff, Honor Society, 3-4, CPre3gde,1t 4th year.J Senior Play, Dance Committees. g :Zu , PL 'Q' lu: if fvdiiw 4 xg, X , ff ' ' .,v 1,1 Z, :VJ L 'L ay!! ' I ,lib-tiff t JOY STOUT COURT HOUSE 'CSTOUTYU E ACADEMIC A school book is her only need, Of frivolous things she takes no heed. Chorus, 4, Handicraft Club, 4g Sports, 2-3-4. 24 V DONALD TERRY BELLEPLAIN DoN,' ACADEMIC He's H,Suy that's on the beam , Working the noon-time movie machine. A so Librarian, 2-3-4, Key Club, 3-4, Safety Patrol, at ,,.,,, , 3-4, Band, 3g Yearbook Staff. fr- HARRY WADE GREEN CREEK . ,,rr WADE GENERAL A We are told he has a carg A rr ':'i' ' D He surely doesn't take it far. V AA'r i t , Football, 4. ' i'li tl b l 9 4 8 DONALD WALDEN GREEN CREEK '6POGO,, ACADEMIC When he's walking down the street, He smiles at every girl he happens to meet. Prom and Dance Committees, Sound Effects Sr. Play, Football, 3-4. ALBERT WEEKS DIAS CREEK 'LWEEKSIEU ACADEMIC He's not fat-he's far from thin, But Weeksie's always bound to win. Airplane Club, 43 Football, 1-2-3-4g Basketball, 3, Track, 4g Dance and Prom Committees, Sound Effects Senior Play. 25 EDWARD WESCOTT GREEN CREEK SGEDQ5 He used to be a guy real small But now he's growmg 1ather tall Band, 45 Safety Patrol, 3 4 Honor SOC1ely CARROLL WILDER COURT HOUSE f'HEAD,' ACADEMIC Welve all made a llttle bet He'1l follow in hls pop s tootsteps Dance and Prom COIIIIHIHGCS Boys Chorus 4 Junior and Senior Play Football Basketball Baseball, 1-2-3-45 Track 4 Key Club 5 4 Honor Society, 3-4. S e n i o r s QFFICERS P1es1dent . . Anne Menzel Vrce Presldent . . Tony Chapparone Treasurer . . Ehnor Baker Secretary ......... Irma Challesworth Class Colors: Maroon and Gold Class Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Class Motto The Key ol' Work Unlocks All Doors 26 The History Of The Class Qi '48 In the fall of 1944 eighty-six perplexed Freshmen entered the doors ol' Middle Township High School. That year we were divided into three home rooms. Making new friends and becoming familiar with classes took up much of our time but one thing that especially stands out in our memory is our Freshmen party, held on May 4, 1945. Miss Mackay, Miss Wilbur, and Miss Black were our class advisors and the class otiicers were: President ............ Drayton Hamm f Vice President . . . Frank Jacques Secretary . . . . Dolly Wolod Treasurer . . . Alvin Garrison There were eighty-three who returned to begin our Sophomore year. The first dance our class gave was a St. Pattyas Dance. However, to us the most important thing was the ordering of our class rings. Our advisors were Miss Wilbur, Miss Harris and Miss Melvin. The following officers were chosen: President . . . . . Bill Wolod Vice President . . . Drayton Hamm Secretary . . . Dolly Wolod Treasurer . . . Alfred Schissler Our Junior year brought seventy students back to join us. In October we gave a Halloween Dance which was very successful but the most outstanding event was our play, Come Over to Our House. How thrilled we were when our class rings arrived just before our Xmas vacation. Our advisors for this year were Miss Conroy and Miss Melvin. Our leaders were: President ............. Anne Menzel Vice President . . . Dorothy Near Secretary . . . . Barbara Garrison Treasurer . . . Drayton Hamm Then September 1947! Seniors at last sixty-six of us. We had now become fully acquainted with the school and had tried to the best of our ability to make the school we loved, well known. The Senior play, A Quiet Summer, turned out to be a successful Comedy. The year was filled by many activities, selling candy, writing paper, and Xmas Cards to prepare for our forth-coming trip to Washington. This year we were under the guidance of Mrs. Ludlam, with Mrs. Doughty lending a helping hand. Our officers were: President . . . . . Anne Menzel Vice President . . Tony Chapparone Secretary . . . Irma Charlesworth Treasurer . . . . . . Elinor Baker 27 The Last Will Cf The Class Cf 1948 CQPY QF LAST WILL AND TESTAIVIENT We, the Senior Class of Middle Township High School, City of Cape May Court House, Commonwealth of New Jersey, being of sound mind ttaken for grantedl and memory do hereby make public this, our last Will and Testament as follows: FIRST: We give and bequeath our good fellowship and enjoyable times during our four short years to our successors. SECOND: We extend our apologies for the many headaches we have caused our patient and loving teachers. THiRn: We will to the following named persons various things: Nina Cooper . . . beaux . . . Dot Wooten Flo Butler . . Knittng needles . . Julia Davis Alice Jones . . . Hair-dos . . . Dot Singleton Margaret Quinn . . . shyness . . . Elsie Dassy Beatrice Durkin . . temper . . Peg Chester Bernice Norbury . . . blonde hair . . . . . . Betty Schwartz Jinx Baker .... posture .... Junior Girls Palm Mattera . . curly hair . . Imogene Young Ada Chambers . popularity . Fran Heathcote Mariam Dean . . long red hair . . Betty Cole Eliz. Dougherty . . quietness . . Millie Bell Mary Lou Mooers . . pep . . Janice Osborne Dot Near . . cooking knack . . Baby Endy Anne Menzel . Honor Society Pin . Joan Boyle Millie Garrison . 22 waist line . Joan High Irma Charlesworth . . smiles . . Betty Risley Betty Hitchens . . giggles . . Sara Wright Lolly Spangle . . . dimples . . . Mabel Beal Anna Hoff . . . slowness . . . Peggy Binder Lillian Hansen . . height . . Lorraine Naylor Jeannette Hickman . . . typing speed . . . . . . Marion Hodgens Barb Garrison . gym suits . 8th grade girls Jane Perreten . . A's . . Newt Schellinger Jane Fowler . . skates . . Betty Buckchetsky Joy Stout . . quiet voice . . Sylvia Johnson Al Garrison . . lab. technique . . Mat Vecere John Roberson . Dot Wooten . Henry Moores Ralph Chambers . . freckles . . Nancy Gargan Eddie Gargan . . . Pepsodent smile . . . . . . George Barber Drayton Hamm . . . long underwear . . . . . . Jim Hawkins Harry Wade . blond waves . Kenny Coombs Jim Allax ..,. muscles .... Yorty Castor Ray Ellis . . . rough stuff . . . Raph Valeri Joe Decker . . . love for Wildwood girls . . . . . . Peanut Black Don Terry . . . office key . . . Janice Osborne Carroll Wilder . . smooth line . . Joe De Rose Al Schissler . quilt complex . Harold Arenberg Don Foster . . . nicknames . . . Johnny Jones Al Weeks . . football figure . . John Reilly Bud Monichetti . . . easy going attitude . . . . . . Bob Bushay Don Walden . . . basketball faking . . . . . . Homer Springer George Kettel . . . mischievous ways . . . . . . Fred Menzel Frank Cifoni . . . loud ties . . . Walt Back Norman Blakely . . . school piano . . . . . . Crothers Chase Alex Saduk . . . large stature . . . Fred Kott Harold Eldrup . . bold manner . . Arthur Cresse Charles Layton . . neatness . . Jimmy Killian Earl Chester . . . limousine . . . Jim Burnley Bert Armstrong . . dancing . . Louis Valeri Bill Fowler . . . quietness . . . Bill Sturm John Champion . . . mild manner . . . . . . Jean Anne Schissler Fred Lemont . . stale jokes . . Jack Salvesen Tony Chapparone . . peg pants . . Don Durand Arden Hand . . . slim figure . . . Robert Paul Dick English . . . speechmaking bark . . . . . . Newt Schellinger Thomas Hand .... brains .... Joe Walton Bill Douglass . . studiousness . . Jim Calehulf Francis Kelly . . sax appeal . . Betty Sheldon Vernon Bush . . flash camera . . any bulb finder Harry Laughlin . generosity . George Barber Tink Robinson . . . football . . . Bill McCarty Ed Westcot .... height . . . John Marshall Tim Rush . back Gazette copies . Court House FOURTH : We leave our scraps of theses to the Junior Class of '48 as a re- minder of our sheer intelligence. F1FTrI: Attached instrument, consist- ing of three sheets, was hereunto subscribed by the Senior Class, the testator, in the presence of ea-ch of us to be our last will and testa- ment, and at their request signing our names hereunto in their pres- ence as attending witnesses. PALM MATTERA BARBARA GARRISON Prophecy Of 1948 THE YEAR -- 1953 --STONE HARBOR -- WARM WEATHER DOT NEAR and I were talking about what a good time we have had on this beach party. Dot had just come home from New York after being in a play. It lasted for weeks but what can you expect with Dot the star? The party was swell, and it's a shame it had to end so soon. Little by little the people are leaving and we have found out what they are doing. Five years after graduation CUZ KELLY, DRAYTON HAMM, and NORMAN BLAKELY are still together in Cuz band. OLIE GARRISON has just finished a four year hitch in the Navy-JOHN ROBERSON has graduated from Indiana University and is going to coach a football squad this year. NINA COOPER is going to teach gym in the same school-IRMA CHARLESWORTH is teaching French in the new Middle Township High School, along with BARB GARRISON, who is teaching English and CARROLL WILDER who is teaching Chemistry. VERNON BUSH is head of all Photography classes there, and JEANNETTE HICKMAN is private secretary to the principal. DON TERRY is head of his own theaters now. TONY CHAPPARONE is modeling men's clothing-ED GARGAN, always interested in sports, was prepared to make our evening enjoyable. He furnished many memories by letting us relive our school football days from his vivid sports Writeups. He is now working for a large newspaper concern. EARL CHESTER is piloting a Commercial Airways plane. BERT ARMSTRONG and MILLIE GARRISON are dancing partners in a New York night club. ELINOR BAKER is a nurse-HARRY WADE is a mechanic-DON WALDEN is studying to become a Real Estate Agent. LOLLY SPANGLE is kept busy at home with the twins. AL SADUK who has continued his photography, took pictures of the party earlier in the evening. RICHARD ENGLISH spends most of his time preparing political speeches-DON FOSTER is a doctor, with ALICE JONES his able assistant-FLORENCE BUTLER is designing dresses. ESTHER. CHANDLER is running a candy store in Wild- wood and PALM MATTERA is in charge of her own cut-rate drug store now. FRED LE- MONT has a taxi business which he started in school with his jeep-GEORGE KETTELL is writing books. JANE PERRETEN has another year to go before she can become a medical technician-before long, she and CHARLES LAYTON, who is a car dealer, will say those fatal words. BUD MONICHETTI entered a debate on Universal Military Training on the positive side and as a result entered the service for four years. THOMAS HAND is secretary for a model agency with JANE FOWLER his business director. HARRY LAUGHLIN is faring very well in his new ESSO station-ADA CHAMBERS has her place reserved for her behind a stenographer's desk-FRANK CIFONI is designing hand painted ties and posing for hair tonic ads on the side. RAY ELLIS is still tending nurse-maid to his goats and keeping a stock of girl friends-ANNE MENZEL, we all agree, makes a very cute nurse. She can nurse ARDEN HAND'S fingers when he hammers them since he is now building houses along with HAROLD ELDRUP-ED WESTCOTT is so small he figures he could fit into almost any profession so he decided to enter the stock market. MARGARET QUINN is enjoying her work as a photographer's helper-JIM ALLAX is running the farm now but five years of hard work haven't made him forget how to clown. MARIAM DEAN is one of the others on our list as secretaries, along with BETTY HITCHENS. BILL DOUGLASS decided he would fit best in an advertising agency. ANNA HOFF and MARGARET ROB- INSON both decided they would like to keep house. TINK ROBINSON is playing on a pro- fessional football team and JOE DECKER has become a professional baseball player-JOY ST'OUT is a Sunday School teacher-TIM RUSH is working for the Gazette. BERNICE NORBURY and LILLIAN HANSEN are both Cadet Nurses now-ELIZABETH DOUGH- ERTY is working at the restaurant. BEA DURKIN is famous for her candy-a specialty at Esther's store. BILLY FOWLER and JOHN CHAMPION are still floating around on little pink clouds doing odd jobs here and there-RALPH CHAMBERS decided to follow in his father's footsteps and become a hosiery worker. AL SCHISSLER seems to be very capable of running the Stone Harbor Post Oilice and ALBERT WEEKS is 'workin' on the railroad.' ALICE ROSS is teaching in the grades at Whitesboro, and I guess that takes care of us all, doesn't it? If it doesn't, the rest must have crawled away somewhere after that night of JUNE 11th, 1948. As for myself I still haven't decided what I am going to do-maybe I'll know better in a couple of years. MARY LOU MOOERS. 29 Class Mirror NAME: James Allax Bert Armstrong Elinor Baker Norman Blakely Vernon Bush Florence Butler Ada Chambers Ralph Chambers John Champion Esther Chandler Tony Chapparone Irma Charlesworth Earl Chester Frank Cifoni Nina Cooper Mariam Dean Joseph Decker Wm. Douglass Eliz. Dougherty Beatrice Durkin Ray Ellis Richard English Donald Foster Jane Fowler Wm. Fowler Edward Gargan Alvin Garrison Barbara Garrison Mildred Garrison Drayton Hamm Arden Hand Thomas Hand Lillian Hansen Jeannette Hickman Betty Hitchens Anna Hoff Alice Jones, Francis Kelly George Kettel Charles Layton Fred Lemont Palm Mattera Anne Menzel Leon Monichetti Mary Lou Mooers Dorothy Near Bernice Norbury Jane Perreten John Roberson Franklin Robinson Margaret Robinson Alice Ross Tim Rush Alex Saduk Alfred Schissler Laura Spangle Joy Stout Donald Terry Harry Wade Don Walden Albert Weeks Ed. Wescott Carroll Wilder Harold Eldrup Margaret Quinn Harry Laughlin MIRROR: noisy character stately optimistic co-operative reserve petite happy quiet sincere good-looking serene dependable pleasant ' athletic cheerful helpful brainy nice friendly wonderful studious intellectual care free shy superior handsome Clneetl I cute sharp calm reserved mannerly lively nice timid independent wonderful happy nice swell nice tops carefree pffppy, fllrtatlous agreeable intelligent swell clean-cut shy quiet alert tall angelic stately nice helpful muscle-bound flatterer neat short active sleepy cheerful appealing NOTED FOR: muscles dancing neatness piano helpfulness knitting height freckles slowness selling candy style good disposition iKTiny7! neckties medals red hair helping Esther honor roll calmness seriousness build speeches remarks skating few words sports writing that smile feet Poppmg gum trumpet Anne ambition quietness typing giggles silence squeaky voice saxophone teachers Jane driving ability generousness personality roller skating talking acting blonde hair A's football Model-A absence good-marks newspapers friendliness talking dimples studying The office jokes pegs loving height that sweater laziness boy's shirts p clothes A 30 NEEDS MOST: muzzle dancing partner that man! Irma new car more designs steady guy freckle-remover loud speaker social secretary pair suspenders telephone small dog a blonde a gym class hairdye box of candy jokebook excitement weight one girl Pat Molnar a case A. J. something to sa newspaper graduation Carroll phone call new laugh car a date megaphone more time weight an incentive chemistry more music Miss B. height taxi license Arden new skates that man! stage contract peroxide step ladder steady girl '48 Buick some living height B. A. money not to be heard Pepper Bill ' more classes dumbbells chesterfields airplane stilts Barb ambition S 35 55 Q more time FATE : farmer another Arthur Murray nurse musician K photographer seamstress housewife hosiery mill wood-chopper clerk U. C. L. A. teacher aviator Latin prof. Phy. Ed. Teacher a typist? businessman electrical engineer marriage secretary goat boy senator lawyer marriage preacher editor navy teacher who knows Harry James II husband typist stenographer boss' office secretary stenographer doctor music teacher Teacher technician driving instructor Cut-Rate wife weight lifter ? ? ? '? actress typist medical technician coach Truckdriver Dennisville teacher Gazette teacher college twins Bible Teacher theater manager circus manager garbage man A. A. F. mechanic chemist electrician housewife Yankees tt Q Members Cf The Class juniors Class Of 1949 Although the Junior Class started its activities rather late in the year, its members have been very ambitious. In November some of them knit and sold orange and black mittens. Before Christmas the Juniors gave the first dance of the year with Danny Keen's Orchestra, and the aid ol' .lack Salvesen as master of ceremonies. Returning to school after the holiday festivities, we decided to sell pins. These had the letters M. T. H. S., attached by a small chain. . After this everything began to happen at once. The Seniors turned their candy selling over to us while we were worrying about the Junior Play, and a St. Patty's Day Dance. However, everything worked out line. VVe sold candy hand-over-fist without any great effort, so we had time to spend on the dance which turned out to be the best attended of the year. Music was furnished by our own disc-jockey, Kenny Coombs, ably assisted by Yorty Castor and J ack Salvesen. The Junior play entitled, A Date With Judy offered enjoyment for those who attended, and likewise helped the class financially. The last event of the year for the Juniors was the '6prom given to the Seniors. Thus closed a busy but enjoyable, year. Officers President . . . George Barber Vice President . . Maurice Jacoby Secretary . . . . Clara Bell Treasurer . . Kathleen Endy Barbara Albrecht Edwin Albrecht Jack Angstadt Marie Anhalt George Barber Dorothy Barton Harold Bateman Clara Bell Dorothy Bevis Margaret Binder Charles Bock Joan Boyle Betty Buckchetsky James Burnley James Calehufl' Catherine Callaway Virginia Campbell Yorty Castor Margaret Chester Walter Coldwell Betty Cole Kenneth Coombs Jean Coover Arthur Cresse Elsie Dassy John D'eVico Catherine Dougherty Helen DeLancey Joe DeRose Walton Douglass Donald Durand Kathleen Endy Marie Evans Charlotte Ewell Gloria Francis Marie Gallagher Betty Haff Doris Hall Francis I-Ieathcote Freda Herman Joan High Herbert Highfield Marion Hodgens Maurice Jacoby James Killian Fred Klott Robert Leaming Sam Livingston Joe Marriner John Marshall 32 Johannah Maxwell Isabel Mitchell Rita Monichetti Janice Osborne Theresa Precht John Reilly Jean Robinson Joanne Robinson Ernestine Ross Jack Salvesen Bette Sheldon Millard Schellinger Betty Schwartz Willlam Schockley Wanda Smith Angie Spalding Louis Valeri Matt Vecere Helen Watkins Betty Watson Evelyn Weldon Allen Wood Kenneth Wood Dorothy Wooten Sara Wright Home Room 5 Miss Black Home Room o Mr. Young 33 The Sophomores Ufheers President . . . . . Robert Bushay Vice President . . Keyes Layton Secretary . . . Warren Stiles Treasurer . . . Fred Menzel . . The Sophomores did their best to supply Middle with morale boosters by selling basketball pins, pennants, cow - bells, school hats, and 'T'-shirts. They entertained in assembly andfgilhey wonx the Intra Mural Championship. V' t W' 5 ,l H, if fi9iiE','xV' X 1 X. fwf - xx' I Sw X as f Home Room 14 Miss Thornton 34 1 Class Of 1950 HOYTICA ROUITI 1 2 Miss Rowland I-101115 Rggm Q Miss Nickerso 35 The Freshmen Qlass Cf 1951 . Uv R YT1 15? if Mr. Alfano 'fx OO wk-, .K vm. B . 'J ' Room 3 ff 5 Mr. Powell , 36 K Lay, 1 w 3 X 1 ggi ,,,:, J. fi 3 Ne J- 5' , Y. 3 J 5 fe NE' , 5 l, 2 17 Hopefuls Elementary Eighth Grade Mrs, Endicott Seventh Grade Mrs. Harden .,7 Assembly On an average of once a week we have been favored with an assembly program. Some were of a serious nature and others were packed with edu- cation and humor. Outstanding were the following which we will long remember: Sep. 8 15 26 Oct. 10 16 31 Nov. 14 24 25 Dec. 5 19 Jan. 16 30 Feb. 6 13 20 23 Mar. 5 12 19 24 Apr. 7 9 Opening Day Magazine Drive Community Sing Pep Meeting Eliot James, Liquid Air Pep Meeting Ocean City Pep Rally Cristine Carr, Harpist Thanksgiving-Chorus Skits-Senior Play Christmas-Candle Light Service Movie-March of Dimes Benefit Football Award Program-Chamber of Commerce Physical Education Program Lincoln's Birthday-Junior Class Program+-Radio Skit Dramatic Club-Two Plays Jack Raymond-Dietric Program-Reptiles Honor Society-Induction of new members Harold B. Davidson-Deep Sea Diver Dramatic Club-Play Easter Program Dramatic Club Program SkitskJunior Play 38 39 4 Honor Society At the beginning ol' school, the seven remaining meinbers-fxvilh Miss Nickerson-started immediately to make this an active Chapter. Twelve new members were added at an induction service held in assembly, lVlurch iifth, and that same evening a dance was given. An outstanding event was an egg hunt held for grades from pre-first through third. Key Club This organization met for period lunch and business every Friday- during noon in the Home Economics Room. Mr. Powell was the faculty advisor who encouraged the group to sponsor the March of Dimes, the Red Cross drive, and noon movies several days u week for the enjoyment of old and young. 40 Af 51204. cf! I? L jf' R X sl I X ,J N X. X. A-J 'wJ .1 N14 ' ,V Y QJ i X5 .NN ls' Athletic Club The Girls' Al tic Club, consisting of seventeen inteinbers, was organized r Douht'zslhelez . ' ' ' in Seplember, M s. g 5 1 lder Phe girls participated in the l0l10W11ig l, basketball, and baseball. Every Tuesday the clublniet in the school gym- nasium for a and U Newspaper Club Under the capable direction ol' Miss Rowland, a newspaper club was organized in September. There were eleven members, composed of Sopho- inores, Juniors, and Seniors. The Middle Samplerv niade six appearances, and we hope that it will grow and continue on through future years at Middle. 1 .41 ,N-, I l 4 4 l 4. X F 5 F l l i :Si aa. 3. Q s l t E i Lll ,, , --Y' V-f - -...uri V Dramatic Club This club, under the name of The Masquersn, was assisted by Miss Nickerson and Miss Thornton. The members gave various plays in assembly, providing entertainment in an interesting and enjoyable manner for the student body. Next year the club hopcs to obtain pins to indicate that its members are really Thespiansf' Library Club The Library Club under the leadership of Miss Black, furnished improve- ments in the library by checking old books, returning books to their proper places, and fixing new pockets and cards to replace old ones. A new author and title filing system will be placed in the library as soon as the material arrives. 42 Handicraft Club The Handicraft Club was organized under the supervision of Mrs. Cresse. in September, 1947. The chief accomplishment for the year was the knitting of argyle socks in a variety of colors. Through the cooperation of twenty-seven members, a successful display was presented in the Old Drug Store. .Stamp Club The Middle Township Philatelic Club was organized late in the school year. Each Tuesday the group meets to discuss new issues of postage stamps. Some members have made album pages. Some send uFirst Day Covers . All have a good time with their favorite hobby. 43 Agriculture judging Team Mr. Courter entered a six man team in the state contests at New Bruns- wick. Arthur Cresse placed first in the state, in 'tpotato disease identifica- tion . A four man team, sent to Glasshoro for the South Jersey contest, placed second in uapple packing . There is also a dairy team, a feed iden- tification team, and a team ,I'or judging and grading eggs. Safety Patrol Starting the year with fifteen old members, the Safety Patrol increased its membership to twenty - six, one Freshman, two SUpil011'l0I'6S, twelve Juniors, and eleven Seniors, and sponsored by Mr. Young. The Patrol helped to develop good citizenship among the students. After a year of' activity, the Patrol celebrated by taking a trip to Shibe Park. 44 L -1-im Airplane Club The Airplane Club, sponsored by Mr. Manno, was l'O1'll1CLl in January, 1948. 'lhe club members buy and assemble kits of all designs and sizes. Some members such as Jacoby, build planes and race cars of their own de- s-gn. So far the club has acquired one diesel engine and several gasoline ones to power lhe planes. Science Club The Science Club, organized in the earlier part of the year, under the supervision of Mr. Alfano, consisted ol' fourteen members we eight boys and six girls. The aims of the club were to promote and encourage interest in the field of science, thereby providing a broader background in this field. 45 Band ax Q5 - . x The band under the capable direction of Mrs. Likens, with five Majorettes and mascot, Lor- raine Schafer, helped to make the football lgaines a colorful spectacle. It was composed of Junior and Senior High School students who, for the first time, marched and played .at the home games and two away. It also played at the county festival. ' S 46 y Chorus The music chorus is composed of Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. The members, accompanied by Norman Blakely, Alice Jones, and Jeannette Hickman, hold rehearsals under the direction ol' Mrs. Likens. This group has participated in a Thanksgiving program, Christmas Candle Light Service, Easter program, Spring Concert Largo, and the County Festival. s Qrchestra The orchestra, directed by Mrs. Likens and accompanied by Norman Blakely, had among its members four talented Seniors whose absence next year will be greatly noticed. The orchestra played for the Christmas Candle Light Service, l'or the Junior and Senior Plays, the County Festival, and the Spring Concert. 47 Color Guard Cheer Leaders 48 ., , wil QQQQA Q 0' 5 Q 'Og .00 . 3 'tgbfh M -w v N log? W ' ' ,Q . 'tt :it ' fi? 027 Oi' Q MQ A Co-County Champions 1947 ml SQUAD. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Al Garrison, Don Walden, Al VVeeks, Joe DeRose, Sam Livingston, Drayton Hamm, Jolm Roberson. Second Row: Tony Chap- parone, John Marshall, Harry Wade, George Barber, Carroll VVilder, Arden Hand, Ray Ellis. Third Row: Tim Rush, Bud Monichetti, Milton Whitaker, Arthur Cresse, Earl Chester, Bill Douglass, Coach Tom Cri 't. Back Row: Manager Jim Killian, Newt Schellinger, Henry Moore, Homer Springer, Eddie Gargan, James Burnley, Matt Vecere. MIDDLE T O W N S H I P HIGH SCHOOL'S G R I D I R O N POWER- HOUSE overcame a slow start to trounce favored rivals by top-heavy margins. After two early reverses to Florence, Group 1 Champion, and Cape May in the seasonts biggest up- set, Middle went on to conquer such large schools as Riverside, Mt. Holly, Lower Regional, Ocean City, and Egg Harbor. The Egg Harbor victory ended tl1e VVine Cityis unbeaten, untied streak and proved Middle's status as one of the strongest in South Jersey. Coach Tom Crist's charges rolled up 222 points while relinquishing 54. Six players were chosen on the all- county first team. They were: Joe De Rose, stalwart center, John Mar- shall, powerful tackle, Don Walden, glue-fingered end, Alvin Garrison, smart and speedy quarterback, Ray Ellis, line-smashing halfback, and John Roberson, triple-threat halfback. Tony Chapparone, brilliant fullback, placed on the second team. 6 54 6 20 33 1 9 21 25 38 222 RECORD OF '47 SEASON ,. ......,......., FLORENCE ....,..,.....,,........, 12 . ..,.. ......,.. S VVEDESBORO ....... ..... O CAPE MAY 8 ..,.. RIVERSIDE ...,..... .....,,.,. . ., 13 , ,....... MOUNT HOLLY .,.....,.......... 7 . LOWER REGIONAL . 0 . . WILDWOOD 7 ,,., OCEAN CITY 0 EGG HARBOR ...,. .. .. 7 '51 ' --:,:.- 2'sie11.E21fe.,E2 :2:5:z:::::f:z.:::1:a?a.a: ::::. .1-.11 ff -.:1:2' .. ... sn .:,: :E:E5..1:1::1,,-'r 'sa 2 .Q ':'2'2j . ' : :f:f:'- 'll'i'k 5 'Ku I:Q.Q122153355153!vEt?5EE1.3E2:1E1:g.:1:v:E:1. Y H Wi .55252':seraf:212'ifa:2.1E:iiea:fi2Ee 1 - 5'iE:.:5?5:?. TONY CHAPPARONE, sturdy fullback, was H a'f -. laaail ala E . 1 iliae , . 5 alWa?a aallalala llla lafllllaal aaaalalaaa Play lal was instrumental in M1ddle's sterling victories. : TQ .iE ,A Tony scored twenty-nine points, but his biggest Aqa - 31 E : f f ' asset was in pass interceptions and receptions in 'li ,.n.i,,,:,,, ,i,,,i :leffi Q E,,::E,, ':': which he led the Middlemen. He grabbed four- Vlgpvv . teen tpawssesl for 187 ylards Igzincl .intterceptted seyen :Q2 'Ol' 0 Y' llee Ytll' S- ls lll elcell llllls le' quently stayed OH. enemy scores. In addition, puvgzzvzvz .VVZV 'lony lugged the pigskin forty tunes and gained fii- a net total oi 193 yards lor an average ot 4.8 yards per try. Although Tony was chosen on . A 3 fff the second All- County team, he still rates g: first with Middle rooters who have seen his bruising blocking, smart headwork, and hign 1:,: Sfplrlt register victories in the Orange and Black 100522111 1'CC01'dS- a a as i ::-i 2aa-f ' JOHN P-OBEBSON, Middle TOWH- PEIE:EliEEEE5555F55:125E5Z5E55355555233QE555533553535ifEEEEQEEEQZEKEEEEEEEEE1 ship's triple-threat All South Jersey halfback, scored ninety-two points and passed for seventy-two others. John possessed a fine passing arm and tossed the Cristmen out of many tight spots. His kicking was also superb and his running earned him his fame as Middle's all-around gridster. At right John is showing his passing form which rival aggregations dreaded! John was named on the All-County team which is a mythical eleven chosen by the coaches of the four Cape May County schools, and the All South Jersey Group 1 eleven. -'-'-'--' f-I-- '--f'--' : :smi:.:.:.5EE535rE5i f ' 3'6:':I:I:E:E:i:E:EE1E1E1EiE2E2: ,E . ..,..,.. . Iiiifiifiiliiiil ,sg X, fa ia l .i. 1 ,.,,i,i,iVV :sE55QEse::5::., .i.i. . dt , , ,. ,i,::,-.:.:,:,: ,4,. -:,:,:,:,:+:,:: ..,. .,.,. 5 rf-::,:,:,:::, 21. -f:f:::1:,:::,::::.::11.::,1a ' ' Fiiiiiiirir I55i5ff2'i5aiEEE:5E3E5E1: . la C K 5 . af' a if W N X 4 3 1 ' ' 'S+ ' s dx Y s a z Q 2 tt af, S-Ar is Qaisaig 51' Y aa K Q5 ? as 5? 1' A ,,,, . , a W f 52 xii fiaa as a gifs ff ya' s S 2' if 'S fa is 1, U3 ai' Q 9, x ,, N g- s ,A 4 S Q 1 , , 3 'M 'S' X, wwf Y W 9 b SQA , X sw ,M 45,55 , Eiga a as Q '. , E' X 4 .Y Q f ,fi ,A s z 4 ff My 1 4, pg 2 5 Uiilfagf ix T 4' x fm! , rm v'6 3 3 4,0520 N, y9cyj, Wwe y A , ' W of , K .:2fE2?E'E1aa 51515252E'E5E5Ea:525i52fs.-il .:Z::: ' 5': l5E:E,a,1.1ge:1.,,.,:,: ' ,I .,... .::.ia:2:.,-iZia:.2fz'2aeE7a v' 5 ,.55:- BE-j321a'1Sf1fIfE5 ' '?a'2532Efffi 5i5 I . .:.-I-...:1:':1:.x1::f4 , ,::.-5. -' ,- -Q'- :f::-a' 1'1 15.5,-fr''v:'-iz--w.: es'-:sass,s.1a:a,5,:,:a2i:':,ftz.,asa.s.::, wass'a1e.2g2ze22s,:saisE A 1 , zz 4 51 fu , 7 J jay Vees The Middle Township High School Junior Varsity football squad compiled an unbeaten, unscored-upon record by winning two games and tying three. Boland Grant scored when Middle took a 6-0 decision over Wildwood and 'fom Charlesworth tallied when the jolting Jay Vees downed Millville by the same score. The deadlocks came in the first Wildwood game, the Ocean City tilt, and the final Millville game. All were scoreless. The boys showed they had the potentialities, but lacked experience, and the past year playing on the Jay Vee eleven has probably raised their calibre ot' playing to the extent that many of them will be Varsity players. Anthony DeVico and Henry Moore were at the terminal positions, Ralph Schel- linger and Homer Springer filled the tackle slots, Bill Henry and Bob Bushay started at the guards and Bill Mc Carty was pivotman. In the backfield alert Joe Mac Gregor called plays, while Tom Charlesworth was fullback with Roland Grant and Peanut Black at the halves. Walt Fellenbaum who frequently saw action at right half played consistently. The spirited play of Homer Springer and Henry Moore has already earned them Varsity posts. STARTING LINEUP scoR1NG RECORD L. EF-ne vice J L' Tfscheuinger 0 . ..,. w1LDwooD .,..,,. ......... . .. 0 L. Gfnenry 0 ...,. , ocEAN CITY .......,.......,..,... .. 0 gxj-,1YIig3Qi125,Qy 6 ,..,... .......... w 1LDwooD ,....., ............ 0 H- TfSP1'1Hger 6 ......... ,,.,..,.... M ILLVILLE .......... .,...,...... 0 R. E.AMoore Q. B.,MaC G-I-eggr 0 .......... ..,..,...... M ........., ..,......... 0 L. H. B.-Black M -f R. H. B.-Grant 12 0 F. B.fCharlesworth COACH VERNON TOM CRIST has undertaken a tremendous task at Middle Township High School and has done a splendid job. Coach Crist has taken over the responsibilities which are normally as- sumed by six or seven men in larger schools, and has produced more than the ordinary high school coach does. Mentor Crist coaches the Varsity and Junior Varsity foot- ball teams, the Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball teams, the track team and the baseball team. In addition he is boys' gym. instructor and he teaches several math. classes. Crist has been at Middle only two years and has done much to im- prove athletic standards there. He is a graduate of Williain and Mary, he played both basketball and baseball there. His thorough knowledge of sports and his ex- pert guidance of the boys, along with a fine -competitive spirit, make him liked by all the students. 52 Basketball COURTMEN, fLei't to Hightj Bottom Row: Coach Crist, John Pmeillx' Don Wzxlclen, John Roberson, Al Garrison, Tony Chapparone, Manager Bob Paull. Back Row: Carroll VVilder, Ray Ellis, Drayton Hamm, Joe De Rose Eddie Gargan. ALTHOUGH THE 1948 BASKETBALL SEASON could hardly be termed more than mediocre, Coach Tom Crist's dribblers fre- quently showcd signs oi' being a championship quintet! The boys caught fire at the end of the season capturing four straight decisions to finish thc season with a six-eight record. The victory over Haddon Heights by a wide margin was the boys, best showing. The 51-39 conquest ol' Ocean City was the first time in nineteen years that a Middle five had downed the Red and VVhite! Tony Chapparone was the sparkplug of the quintet garnering an even two-hundred points over the season, almost half of Middle's point production. 53 SCORING RECORDS HAMMONTON WOODSTOWN HADDON HEIGHTS WILDWOOD OCEAN CITY HADDON HEIGHTS CAPE MAY SALEM BRIDGETON WILDWOOD PLEASANTVILLE OCEAN CITY SALEM CAPE MAY l3aseba1 . DIAMOND SQUAD: Left to Bight, Bottom Bow: Joe De Bose, Al Garrison, i'Tink Robinson, Tony Chapparone, Harry Laughlin, Coach Tom Crist. Middle Row: Bay Ellis, Joe Decker, Carroll Wilder, Don Walden. Back Bow: Joe Mac Gregor, Charles Bock, Eddie Gargan. Track TBACKMEN: Left to Bight, Bottom Row: Coach Tom Crist, Bay Ellis, Al Garrison, Bill Sturm, John Roberson, Tony Chapparone, Burt Armstrong. Second Bow: Walt Back, Joe De Bose, George Barber, Harold Bateman. Third Row: Earl Shaw, Al Weeks, Don Walden, Drayton Hamm, Bill Douglass. Back Bow: Carroll Wilder, Henry Moore. '34 Q jay Vee Basketball JAY VEE BASKETBALL: Left to Bight, Bottom Row: Coach Tom Crist, John Jones, Bill Sturm, Henry Moore, Charles Bock, Joe Mac- Gregor, Manager Bob Paull. Middle Bow: Tom Charlesworth, Allen Hudson, Marion Ellis, Bob Thiemeyer, Eugene Ross. Back Row: Homer Springer, Kenneth Coombs. With the coming of spring the baseball season began. Below is the schedule Middle had this year: Fri., Apr. 9 HAMMONTON Tues., Apr. 13 WOODSTOWN Sat., Apr. 17 PLEASANTVILLE Fri., Apr. 23 BRIDGETON Tues., Apr. 27 CAPE MAY Mon., May 3 WOODSTOWN Tues., May 4 OCEAN CITY Sat., May 8 PLEASANTVILLE Tues., May 11 CAPE MAY Fri., May 14 HADDON HEIGHTS Fri., May 21 HAMMONTON Tues., May 25 OCEAN CITY 55 THE JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET- BALL SQUAD only salvaged two vic- tories in the season but they showed signs of becoming good players through practice. Joe Mac Gregor and John Jones at forwards, Henry Moore at center, and Charles Bock and Bill Sturm at guards rounded out the start- ing five with Allen Hudson the sixth man. These boys are all expectant Varsity players for next year and the experience gained through the past season will help them check in with victories for Middle. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. JUNIORS, Left to Right, Bottom Row: Betty Schwartz, Catherine'Dougherty, Betty Bu-ckchetsky, Joanne Robinson, Barbara Albrecht, Frances Heathcote, Jean Robinson, Mrs. Ella Doughty. Middle Row: Peggy Binder, Marie Gallagher, Evelyn VVeldon, Peggy Chester, Clara Bell, Gloria Francis, Doris Hall. Back Row: Dot Wooten, Elsie Dassy. GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM. SENIORS, Left to Right, Bottom Row: Barbara Garrison, Esther Chandler, Irma Charlesworth, Ada Chambers, Mrs. Ella Doughty. Back Row: Jeannette Hickman, Mariam Dean, Joy Stout. 56 . I ,W Q C, Q A20 5 .ww xgnsbufgmcss ' . v M Z -V ! A J COMPLIMENTS OF AND Nylon, Silk, Rayon and British Lisle Gibson Girl BLOUSES AND SWEATERS LINGERIE, DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR CAPE MAY COURT HOLSE NFW JFRSEY T l ph 5 7361 8 W. J. TYLER 8z SON CO. Est. 1902 Building Materials and Coal CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, NEVV JERSEY D l 5 4421 SKINNER'S LUMBER CO. Piling Boatboards Building Supplies DENNISVILLE, NEW JERSEY Ph D sville 39 59 .,...............,.....,vV..,...-...- ,,-f,,1.,..,,w-,Meme-gm-nwrngxw ,.m4.nee1:-erzg.-Q-lmurr -anmgm me-rf--Y , A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE EBBITT HOTEL Tenth and H Streets, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. GEORGE C. CLARKE, Owner and General Managel I Business Annlnlsrnnnun i OF ll C C Il ll N T I N ll I A A S E ll RETII RI ll I. I 1-2-3 Year Courses for Men and Women I THE DREIER COMPANY F need uses I New J ersey's Oldest and SUMMER TERM-9 Weeks, Beginning lune 14 Shorthand and Typing Courses lor those who plan to attend college. Brush up and Regular Courses. FALL TERM-Day, Sept. 7-Evening, Sept. 20 Early Enrollmenl Advisab.e I I Largest Athletic Outfitters I I I I I 1-3-5Livingston UF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIUN Pino Sl. Well ol Broad, Philadelphia 2, Pa. NEW BRIINSWICKI N- J- Call, write or 'phone PE 5-2100 for catalog I 60 CONGRATULATIONS Cl f48 STONE HARBOR LUMBER CO. STONE HARBOR N J --A COPAPLIME-NTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPE MAY COLRT HOUSE N J J. P. COLLINS CO SOUTH SEAVILLE NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF O. M. CORSON Civil Engineer CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, NEYV JERSEY JOHN E. MOLLENKOPF AND SONS 134 DIAS CRFEK RD Plastering Cementing 0 Dry Wall Taping BUSINESS TRAINING Secretarial Accounting Executive Secretarial Jr. Accounting Stenographic Executive EXECUTIVE'S ASSISTANT BULLETINS ON REQUEST APPROVED FOR G I TRAINING Member of: National Council of Business Schools N. J. Association of Schools of Business CAMDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 323 - 325 Federal st. CAMDEN, N J HOFFMAN'S DIEGES 815 CLUST l I SALES AND SERVICE 17 John St t A full Line of General NEW YORK 8 N Y Electric Appliances I and Manufact f I I 1 Chrysler Air-Temp Heating ' Equipment Jewelry for the Class CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Phone 5-3071 of 1948 62 JESSE D. LUDLAM Conveyancing and Insurance Abstracts of Title and Searches ' Office: Main and Ch h St t CAPE 'WAY COURT HOLSF 'NI J Ph 5 3011 MATTEO VISTENZO Mason Bricklayer Plasterer Stone Work Cement CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Phone 5-4343 NATIONAL HOME . HEALTH SERVICE Irwin W. Stout CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE NEW JERSEY Phone 5-6536 Oxford Bibles NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP 85 GOWN COMPANY 821-23 Arch St., Philadelphia, Penna. Manufacturers and Outfitters of Academic Caps, Gowns and Hoods Choir Gowns, Glee Club and A Capella Robes Caps and Gowns used at Middle Township High School Supplied by us '63 COMPLIMENTS OF WOMAN'S COMMUNITY CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. WILDWOOD, N. J. FOOD LUCK FROM COMPLIMENTS OF - HERBERT HIGHFIELD AVALON, NEW JERSEY 133 26th St t 1 COMPLIME-NTS OF ! AV KLON, NEW JERSE1 S P R 0 W L E S ' MR. AND MRS. A. J HODGENS Food Market AVALON, NEW JERSEY 64 COMPLIMENTS OF MATLACK FUNERAL HOME CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE BURNLEY'S COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY MEATS ATLA NTIC Seabrook TOBACCO CO w1LDwooD,NJ Frosted Foods 223 96th Steet STONE HARBOR Ph 83 91 JACKSON'S REXALL DRUG STORE O k d P fi A WILDWOOD, NEW .IERS Y BURLEIGH LUMBER CO. BURLEIGH, NEW JERSEY Ph ne Cape May Court House 5-3721 THE PAUL M. SCULL STORES Clothing, Shoes and Hardware, Paints and Furnishings Appliances 21 Mechanic Street 30 Mechanic Street CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, NEW JERSEY JAS. O. GARRISON 8z SONS General Contractors Trucks and Tractors For Hire Concrete Work 238 88th St t STONE HARBOR Ph 8 5521 NEW JERSEY 66 GOOD LUCK FRED'S CAFE STONE HARBOR N J Compliments of SHELTER HAVEN HOTEL STONE HARBOR N J LEON'S MEATS Are still the best LEON LUTZ, Prop STONE HARBOR N J Ph 85571 RUSSELL WEATHERBY Sz SON Contractors and Builders 4 CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. Phone 5-7407 67 ...v- , , A-.1.-.L::..,-:eg V -1- Q-.-E-,J - , -- COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES ZWILLING Watchmaker FRED'S RESTAURANT AND DINER CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. Specializing in Sea Food, Full- Course Dinners Steaks and Chops Quality Foods Excellent Service DILLER AND FISHER Real Estate and Insurance 9614 3 d Avenue Girard Trust Bldg. STONE HARBOR. N. J PHILADELPHIA, PA ERRICKSON'S GENERAL STORE Everything from soup to nuts ! ! ! Your Duotherm Space Heater Agent REED'S BEACH NEW JERSEY 68 CLASS OF 1948 Let the job be what it may, if Well with it you dog don't fret about the future-it will have a place for you. COMPLIMENTS OF H A R B O R B O W L STONE HARBOR 9515 - First Ave. NEW JERSEX BEST WISHES ERIC W. ARENBERG AND SON V Bulkheads STONE HARBOR N J Ph 83601 JOHN BRYSON SIGNS We made signs before we could talk 275 - 103rd Street STONE HARBOR N J Ph 8 7301 When in Stone Harbor .... Stop at the G U L F S T A T I O N J. S. BECKE-R, Pr p 96th St t --. 69 , f' COMPLIMENTS OF FRED,S ESSO STATION DENNISVILLE, N. J. FRED ATKINSON, Prop. Phone: Dermisville 58-R-2 COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK of TUCKAHOF. NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF OCEAN VIEW GARAGE ANTHONY CANUSO, Proprietor SNOW WHITE C APT. PAT ROBINSON Fishing in Delaware Bay Leaving from Reed's Beach Phone 26-R-3 Best Wishes for Success to the Graduating Class of 1948 S H I E L D S ESSO SERVICENTER CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE COMPLIMENTS OF G R A C E 0 I L C 0 WILDWOOD, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF BELLEVUE HOTEL AND BAR v 7 Main Street CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE CHAS. E. DOUGLASS Pr p Phone 5-3821 CHotelJ 5-3831 CBarJ COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. A. D. PERRETEN SOUTH SEAVILLE NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF TRADING POST GEORGE W. DOUGLASS P p ECKHARDT'S PRODUCE MARKET Everything in Season 221 - 96th Street STONE HARBOR N J COMPLIMENTS OF r E . B . S M I T H The Barber E STANLEY'S CAB i Meets All Trains and Buses I Ol' PHONE STONE HARBOR 8 4031 COMPLIMENTS 01' C R O W N Launderers and Cleaners 14 South Main Street COURT HOUSE 5 3761 I GEORGE CARLTON Contractor GREEN CREEK, N. J GERMANIO FARMS BELI EPLAIN, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY G. MARTIN 72 t For Your ATLANTIC Gasoline and Oils L A R R Y ' S SERVICE STATION Shore Rd. and Delsea Drive RIO GRANDE, N. J. Call Wildwood 2-2721 C O R S O N ' S CUT RATE STORE 3212 Pa fi A WILDWOOD, N J HALPERN'S WILDWOOD SPORT CENTER Cor. Cedar and Pacific Ave. Headquarters for Sporting Goods ' Toys Fishing Tackle ' Hobbies COMPLIMENTS OF THE J U N I 0 R C L A S S HERBERT McPHERSON Texaco Gas Station CORNER NORTH WILDWOOD AND SHORE ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAPE MAY COUNTY RIDING CLUB Box 137 CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE NEW JERSEY THE MAC.GREGOR'S DIAS CREEK, N. J. Gifts For All Occasions DANIELS' CUT RATE Patent Medicine Norcross Greeting Cards WHITMAN'S CANDY 73 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. JOEL ROBINSON SOUTH SEAVILLE N J COMPLIMENTS OF DR. JOHN K. BRICK CONGRATULATIONS Q JOSEPH G. KLAUS To THE Stationery - Oflice Supplies CLASS OF 1948 Greeting Cards 3315 Pacific Avenue A WILDWOOD, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF WENETIAN BLINDS - VVINDO'W SHAD WRIGHT'S F. G. EVANS SL SON SERVICE STATION All Types of Floor Coverings 218. Sheet and Lino-Wall AVALON -'- NEW JERSEY 7 Bayside Avenue CAPE- MAY COURT HOUSE N I Your Prescription Compounded Exactly As Your Physician Prescribes DISCHERT'S PHARMACY CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. COIVIPLIMENTS OF MOTORS, INC. Phone 5-6171 74 COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK'S GARAGE STONE HARBOR, N. J. GUSTAV A. MILLER Real Estate and Insurance 9718 - 3rd Avenue STONE HARBOR, N. J. Phone 8 5261 COMPLIMENTS OF GUYON'S PIER 83rd Street Cat the bayy STONE HARBOR N J. COMPLIMENTS OF B U D ' S SELF - SERVICE STONE HARBOR, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF STONE HARBOR BOAT COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF HOLLY RESTAURANT 9506 - Third Ave. STONE HARBOR, N. J. SPIKE FISHER'S Best Wishes SEASHORE HOME SUPPLY T H E S E A G U L L Hotpoint Electrical ' ' STONE HARBOR, N. J. Appliances 260 - 960' Sheet Distinctive Seashore Apparel STONE HARBOR N J l 75 VENETIAN BLINDS SHADES UPHOLSTERING SIMPKINS Slip Covers Cleaners FRED SPALDING Stone Harbor Blvd. COURT HOUSE Phone 5 6573 8 Bayside Avenue CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. Phone 5-6601 Automobile Repairing LEON M. NEAR Dias Creek Road COURT HOUSE 5 7073 KENNEDY'S SPORT STORE 320 - 96th Street STONE HARBOR, N. J Phon 8 7331 JOHN P. REICHARD Registered Plumber Electric Auger Phone 8-3011 STONE HARBOR, N. J. DRESSEL'S 'FLOWER SHOP CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. Phone 5 6271 COMPLIMENTS OF LEN ANDRIEN Builder 108 - 3rd Ave. STONE HARBOR, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS or E. F. ENDICOTT AND SON BURKE MOTOR SALES Chevrolet and Oldsmobile South Main Street CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE NEW JERSEY L. FOX AND SON Esso Station BLRLEIGH, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS or R A Y L E W I S COMPLIMENTS OF JosEPH De RosE, SR. COMPLIMENTS OF EUGENIA SHOP STONE HARBOR, NEW JERSEY Ladies' Dresses Millinery - Beachwear High Grade Knitted Wear COMPLIMENTS Ol' R. B. MASON AND soN BELLEPLAIN, NEW JERSEY BEST WISHES OF COMPLIMENTS OF SAMUEL BAKER FREDERICK 5 and 10c Store 12 Mechanic Street CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE N J Phone 5-3481 COMPLIMENTS OF TRIPET'S Candy, Magazines, Sodas, ' Ice Cream and Tobacco CHAS. A. BONNELL Counsellor-at-Law 55-R-2 DENNISVILLE, N. J. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J COMPLIMENTS or 1 COMPLIMENTS OF HANKINS NEWS AGENCY ATLANTIC CITY Q ELECTRIC CO. S Home Made Candies of All Kinds Gifts - - Novelties G. L. HANKINS Sz SON ' 9616 Third Avenue TONE HARBOR N. J. 8 3831 C. DeCINQUE Feed and Coal OPEN ALL YEAR I-IAIG CLEANERS AND hool House Lane and Reading P R CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N J Ph e 5-C211 STONE HARBOR, N J Ph 8 3731 I -, 1 . C COMPLIMENTS OF HORACE BETHEL OMPLIMENTS OF POWELL MOTOR CO. 'Your Local Ford Dealeri' C CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE-, N. J. Phone 5-4931 78 , . COMPLIMENTS OF ,L- COAST CONSTRUCTION SEAVILLE, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN BATTENDIERI CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. STURM MARGARET HIGH Avon Representative COMPLIMENTS OF CI-IANDLER'S GROCERY STORE GOSHEN, NEW JERSEY H A R R I E T ' S COMPLIMENTS OF LUNCHEONETTE IRA BUSHAY Plumbing and Heating OCEAN VIEW, NEW JERSEY 4 South Boyd St. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE NEW JERSEY Phone 5-7571 79 A 8z A FAIRLAWN MARKET The Store with the Friendly COMPLIMENTS OF I-IORNERYS GROCERIES Atmosphere C ner of Franklin and Adams Aves AVALON, NEW JERSEY Phone 20 WOODBINE, NEW JERSEY W - i - COMPLIMENTS OF ARMSTRONGNS VARIETY STORE 24 - 2nd Avenue AVALON, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF C R A V E R ' S SERVICE STATION AVALON, NEW JERSEY 3 A Service COMPLIMENTS OF SHUTE'S FISH MARKET JIM SHUTE Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF PHILLIPS ESSO STATION 21st and 3rd Ave. AVALON, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF RI'IODA'S GROCERIES AVALON, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF AVALON LIQUOR STORE MARIE C. GALLAGHER, Prop. l.A.. 1 COURTLAND SAND XL GRAVEL CO. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE N J Phone 5 4311 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS DeVICO'S KOZY KORNER 11 South Main Street CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE ANTHONY DeVICO P p COMPLIMENTS OF A S H E L D O N ' S Fountain and Luncheon Service 2200 Ocean Driv AVALON, NEW JERSEY SPORTSMEN'S TAVERN Where Good Fellows Meet Cor. 24th and 2nd Ave. AVALON N. J. MRS. GEO SALVESEN, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF OSBORNE'S MARKET CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE YOUNG'S SHOE SHOP CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE NEW JERSEY And STONE HARBOR HEATH NORBURY 8z SON C O U R T Contractors and Builders B E A U T Y S A L 0 N GREEN CREEK, NEW JERSEY CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, Nl J 81 J I M M Y ' S WALT WHITMAN STORE Quality Food 604 Washington Avenue WOODBINE N. J. M E T A L W O R K Heating, Roofing and Electric Pumps JOSEPH E. DEAN Hand Avenue CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE N J. YOUNG'S BABY CHICKS CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Ph 5 6561 ROBERT RAFF 8z BROTHERS CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE N J Phone 5-6941 Dealers in Rags, Scrap Iron and Metals DAUGHERTY'S EXPRESS Moving and Storage New and Used Furniture E. J. DAUGHERTY CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. Phone 5-4721 W. R. GALE Tailor French Dry Cleaning Altering - Relining - Pressing CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Phone 5-6023 COMPLIMENTS OF W. B. POWELL Memorials CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J MARIE'S SWEET SHOP WHITESBORO N J MARIE CAMPBELL, P p Phone 2-8982 Store of Style Latest Spring Creations in Suits and Coats CLASSIC BRYN MAWR BLOUSES MOJUD HOSIERY DESIGNED FOR GLAMOUR TUNE IN: Station W-M-I-D C1340 on the diali MONDAY TO FRIDAY 7:15 to 7:30 P. M. RADIO QUIZ PROGRAM Extravagant Prizes Daily WOODBINE, NEW JERSEY 83