Pemberton Township High School - Citations Yearbook (Pemberton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1946 volume:

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'--K T2 32 hifi E if , 'Q' P+ggg,:.'g,f, Us ,- in . .fi 4, -2 f- ., ,WL K J-W -. V! 1 f ' A vid ' L f in ,L Wh-' V' ' Y '43 ay W: ' v nz-QM Q . V- . aww., J MA HF.-, wuz? ffm, 3422 7 ,gi 1, ,z 4.3, .tr 1 f x Q ii Q- WE. Q,.,1ff . , .. T 4 , M19 ,Zi N 4 .X 4 4 1 2 Bl lr I 1 'Q ' ig ig? W. -'n ,U , w- -,A , , - wr ,. K- il ' , T. L, .u,w fi-F . W W ,l uw. t 1 -if ' y ' , x. ,S 1 T H E P I N E C O N E P. H. S. I 9 4 6 ANNAMARIE YERKES EDITOR STACY STGGKTON HAROLD PHILLIPS ADVERTISING MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER 'Miss Sora A. Emmons, Advisor I' ,, 1 ,iii 1 A .5 . fl: 1 - x 1 - :jx xg 5-E A 'Q .. .5 . 1-5 Ill I f Ulla! I 'llf ' W:-W 2539 w f 4' 'Q y ffffw Iii' 5 1:15 rr' Q Wiki' TO OUR FRIEND AND COUNSELOR ,QSM V JI If rang: N ig.: Bib 'iff In gratitude and deep appreciation we the class of nineteen hundred and forty-six dedicate this second edition of The Pine Cone to Miss Sara A. Emmons, tor her ever helptul and faithful guidance on this yearbook and throughout our tour happy years in Pemberton High School. 3 N rdf :C cff - up xf'14fzfwv-far ' nl fix? 0 :g c 'L ,gg is PEMBERTON BOROUGH AND SENDING DISTRICTS BOARDS OF EDUCATION ' Theodore H. Budd, Pres. Wm. H. Heisler, Jr. Benjamin T. Cranmer Nelson B. Morton Benjamin Hance, Pres. Mary Grovatt Walter H. Oldrey John Tracey John Nash PEMBERTON BOROUGH: Charles W. Applegate Maurice W. Platt Frances Dean Samuel H. Hornor, Clerk NEW HANOVER TOWNSHIP: I. Haines Croshaw Mabel H. South J. Sterling Davis Edwin L. Davis, Clerk Eleanor Montgomery, Principal NORTH HANOVER TOWNSHIP: S. B. Taylor, Pres. Josiah Borden Edward Bird Howard Emmons, Pres. M. W. Newcomb Lewis Mantel Zenas Penland William A, Jarvis Job Hargrove, Pres. Edward Brown Gladys J. Cramer Alice Harris John Pickard Ernest B. Phillips, Pres. F. Remer Shivers Elsie Rogers Irving W. Tallman Milton Havens Harold Stevenson, Pres. Charles B. Grey William Stewart John Robson Earl Hutchinson, Clerk Marion E. Lynch, Principal PEMBERTON TOWNSHIP: Daniel K. Stinger Isaiah Haines Stanley Coville Ralph Hulick, Clerk Joseph S. Stackhouse SOUTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP: Richard Barthold Walter Scott William Ewen Helen M. Githens, Clerk Melissa E. lngling, Prin. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP: Gladys Lippincott James Price, Clerk Gladys P. Warner, Principal Mayme Z. Fort, Principal WOODLAND TOWNSHIP: Sadie Sloan Amelia Green, Clerk Elizabeth R. Halleck, Prin. 4 'H 0-'-9? in: g 0 255 N' lx, ' -. ADMINISTRATION ERIC GROEZINGER, AB., M.A. SUPERVISINC- PRINCIPAL Westminster College, Pa. University of Pennsylvania EDITH BURR, B.A. PRINCIPAL Q 1. 1' I ' 'Y Q Smith College ' 'f' 'A ' N Middlebury College Alliance Francaise Cambridge University Senior Class Advisor Director of Assemblies Director of Dramatics French Club 5 - I 150' ll 'rf I ' :I 46:5 rang 711: .4 ' ul fix? n rgiug . r :S 'K Jzgb ' T' 1 'fir N III! ,. . r P Betty Bennett, A.B. VIR-xt ininstvr Colle-g'e Ifiiiu-wito mln- tit-in-ve Alliuiim- lfmliiczliw lI'IirI4lIi-Im-iiry I'lI'I'lICll Sc-Imol Iliiivi-rsity uf Pu. l'niH'1'siiu 1li- Mi-Xin-ix JUNIOR ADVISOR A. V. A. GIRLS 8. BOYS HISTORY Richard E. Bullington, B.S. ltiilgf-rs I'nixi-iwiI,i' sciiamce Harry C. Callaghan, B.S. Valli- Alllhl' Iligli Nr-lnnnl W1-slwill Nlziiylaiiiil Volli-gn lllnimi Vollvgt- PHYSICAL ED. John M. Delap, B.S., Ed.M. Cl'flj'ilJllI'Q,' Ctnllc-gal 'l'i-niplv liwliu-nity FRESHMEN ADVISOR MATHEMATICS Sara A. Emmons, B.A., M.Ed, N. J. Collvgge for Women Rutgvrs I'niu-rsity 'l'v1nplc' University SENIOR COUNSELOR YEARBOOK ADVISOR ENGLISH 4 J ,- N . '-' 1 FACULTY 0 vt 41 X 6 va-M 5 9 1 4 . 0511 . ,I- X fy, 53 2? Marjorie C. Brownell N. J. State Norinul Sclmol, 'l'rvntim l'r'c-an City Suinnivi' School State lllt'21Cllt'l'S' Vollvgv, Trenton PRINCIPAL OF JUNIOR SCHOOL Dorothy Burr, BA., B.S. in LS, Hlllllll Cullt-gi' lbrvxi-I lIINIIlllll' nf 'I't-vlinolug'y SERVICE CLUB HISTORY-LIBRARIAN Alberta Cranmer, B.S. lIlI'l'IIl4lII Nlllll' 'IH-all-lii'l's' Uullx-gi' FRESHMEN ADVISOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS DANCING CLUB PHYSICAL ED. Leon Eisenstat, B.S. 'IW-inpli' l'niI'c'l'wi1y I'nix'vrsi1'y of I'i-iiiisyliailia SCIENCE Wilmer H. Fennell, B.S. N. J. State '1'0aclwrs' College, 'I'r0nton lniversity of Pennsylvania JUNIOR CLASS ADVISOR COMMERCIAL MW haf fill: X igm Eggs ' ' '24 T .V ' Jane C-lenn, BS., MA. I,l'lIllSyIV21llI1I State College 'l't-ac'In'i's' Colle-ge, Columbia I'iiivt-rsity' GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA MUSIC Paula Hansen, BS. Temple Ifriiversity JUNIOR COUNCIL JUNIOR RED CROSS SEVENTH GRADE Elizabeth M. I-leine, BS., M.S. University of Pminsylvania SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSOR ENGLISH-SCIENCE Ruth K. Naylor, Illiiwrsity' ot Illinois LATIN-ENGLISH Marion F. Poinsett Burr and Bruton Seminary, Vermont Vermont State Normal School, Vermont North Adams Summer School, Mass. BINET CLASS 'nl - 46:5 flllg ,irq F A C U L T Y I - 'fi' I I A' I ' I IW, Z0 L7 John M. Goodman, BS. Riitggc.-1-s Uiiiversity AGRICULTURE Marion L. I-laycock Nt-w Ynrli State NUFIIIQII SCII-lol STUDENT COUNCIL NEWSPAPER COMMERCIAL Cora Davis Morgan Oneonta State Normal, N. Y. fI0IlllIll!'I2I. Ilnixersity COMMERCIAL Elsie A. Pond, Rirlvr Collvge ig' SOPHOMORE ADVISOR COMMERCIAL Virginia D. Todd, AB., Ed.M. Montclair State 'Ft-an-liers' New York Iliiivvrsity Riitgf-rs University Bryn Mawr College I 'I'c-nip-ls: Liiivvrsity 1 HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA I JUNIOR CLASS GUIDANCE Q ENGLISH i 7 RE? 2 I Y .. ,gg .- oe gil ftf i Charles N. Updike Drexel Institute University of Pennsylvania INDUSTRIAL ARTS 'AM FACULTY Beulah Webster, AE., MA. Ohio University Columbia University Uiiivei-sity of California Lake Gt-neva Institute of Natural Science Universities of Chicago BL Wisconsin HOME ECONOMICS Herberta F. Crovatt, AB. Guuc-In-r Collegi- SEVENTH GRADE Harry Shemelia Marguerite Smythe, cusroomn ENGINEER R- N, Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss SCHOOL NURSE ADVISORS Virginia Todd-Freshman Year Dorothy Burr-Sophomore Year Anna Jones-Junior Year Edith Burr-Senior Year S. A. Emimoris--Counselor--4 yrs. 8 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1946 g -2? Q!-2 ' s its wmv, Q? I Hlllmlll' 'lum'f'2 'aIn Q :SM 3 QSM 03 : i 44512 E ALMA MATER 35,52 I. Our strong bond con ne'er be broken, Form'd in Pemberton High For surpossing weolth unspoken, Seol'd by friend-ship's tie. 2. High school lite ot best is possing, C-lid-ing swift-ly by, Then let us pledge in word ond deed, Our love for Pemberton High. Chorus: Almo Moter, Almo Moter Deep groven on eoch heort, Sholl be found unwov-ring true When we from life sholl port. 10 U Ez. i..- I f2f WSE? fllli l,: INMEMORIAM gg, Gene Taylor was a member of Future Farmers of America and of the Class of l946. l-lis kindly ways and general manner will be long remem- bered by us, his fellow classmen. 11 531.1 1, ' HM H, - 'IEEE FM tg, ': CLASS i-iisToRv 39' The class of l946 was introduced to high school in early September, l942. Nearly all of the ninety-five students were unfamiliar with the school and were confused by the many new rules and nurnerous rooms. ln a special assembly, the class was told of the restrictions and precautions they must face due to the war. As the tenth year began, the war was still raging in Europe and Asia. Due to the fact that many of the boys were needed on the farms, and that others had steady jobs in industry, the enrollment had been reduced to seventy-four members. ln order to raise rnoney, the class members sold magazine subscriptions, thereby enlarging their treasury. With a promise of victory for the Allies in the near future, the class of '46 started its Junior year. This year we made money by selling sta- tionery. After much discussion and several helpful suggestions from Mrs. Jones and Miss Emmons, our class advisors, the plans for the prom were completed. The thatched hut where the orchestra sat, the suspension bridge, and the hanging lanterns completely carried us to south sea islands. Before the prom a banquet was served to us by the ladies of the Methodist Church. A week after school closed the class gave a farewell party for Mrs. Jones at Pakum Pond. Because peace had come, the Senior Class anticipated a year without all the war-time restrictions. Even though many of the class continued to work or to join the Armed Forces, the forty-seven students left planned the activities of the year. The first dance was a Thanksgiving Frolic. The School Daze , our newspaper, was originated and developed mainly by the Senior Commercial Class. Plans for the Pine Cone were outlined and the work assigned. The Alumni revived the old tradition of a banquet pre- ceding the Prom. The Juniors, as was customary, entertained the class of '46 at the Prom. The Senior Class Trip and Commencement closed our most eventful high school year. 12 Q , ' nl WV 46:5 5314 'ggi' ls!- S ,DA S Q SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 55,1 3 -,r r r Elwood Clark Paul Schumann President Vice-President .an ' ,N Y vga X Mary Doyle Alice McKelvey Secretary Treasurer . 1 3 I ' x life my 'haf fill: x ight Z3 Jr a, U ll A N5f, ul i -4 , xl l v I 5 Uoilwnbbbrf-W ' 'l' Glycerin .Tolm has c-lil-niiniy on hix mimi, Anil llanli xsilh him ynu'll ul- vvuym limi, I i Ar-fl' X WI,--IQ' Shirley Ammon Blondie Hikllllllllpfll Sliirliry livvs so l':11' from lawn, Sha- sun-ly ilm-s 4:1-l 2ll'UllIlll.H Marjorie Atkinson 4aMargers VST all know will-rv lllaI'gi0's ln-uri livx, Whvn hm-'s mr-ntinm-il, juat S00 thi- light in hor 1-yes. Q 'ATV X f5,L9.k iallfolmlvf William Blakeslee f'B111 Ili-'s quita' a figurv as a ASquiru', Anil living funny hi- lwvvi' 51-ellis to til'0. ENIOR 14 lgv , QL? 1 56 '37 if .H i QYIVVA,-fvil,1f'ff HW Arthur Borden Bones At foul shots ho's all right, .Xml in all his work, hv'll will- ly figlitf' N ' I q 10' Richard Buzby f- - f L'Deud-Eye His I-urly hair :mil winning , smilo, Will r-ixrry him for many a mill-. . J I , !yyi4,1l1A:D-:VU lg t'JCx,vx. I Marian Chant Marian Marian lrim-N in play lhl- 4h'um, While- all lhi- musir- 1-luss hus fun. Elwood Clark 'Sweater' Boy Urs-al officivncy as :A louder he sliows, .Xml whvii with a pri-ity 'i1'iiss', hu glows. ,. !' ,fd 'JJm7 lf!b . I 5 - if in Q ivy deaf IIUU: X 'Ugg 2115 T,-.SZ Q' N 1 ,:'l . A 'X Helen Cllver - KiS1irnY7 .XlIll0ll2l1 He-lvn has I'll0YL'Kl to 'l'loll5 You L-un't keep hor from P.ll.S,, ly gollyf' kr GGKitty71 :J 00 Z 44 In l Sports hv's at lus lxvft. fiiut hm- C'l'I'fillIllj' ilivs to shun m- vis. Katherine Cranmer HKayeY7 'l'hat lovvly llllllllll' hair, Zlllll sweet wimuing way, W ill In-ut lu-r 'way out trout any Jay. 7 5 1' WF' rv- J I ww' . ,Ly , .l J Dolores Douglass Shorty ,KlIl10l1,fZl1 she- llovs linglislx with all her might, In Class she says, 'Nu liislcliug, is it rigl1t? ' 43M vii? ' Sn: X 0 Zi' '24 4, W Mary Doyle Irish Lilw za spark mul then an s-mlwr. llcr smile, wx-'ll always 10- IIlf'llllbl I'.l' ! l 11' ' l . Ly' . x f V L Lf 5 ' ' L Dolores Dundovich cnBangSv1 Ullolmus is hotwl for her Hut' lK'l'lliQ' eyes, To plr-use the hoys. sh? fal- wz1j'S II'ies. Mabel Edman Mabel Niall-l has so many trir-mls. lil-cuxlsv hcl' lI'll'I1llxlIll1 ltlll 1-mls, . -1 E:,AlL6 Douglas Fisler uDOugsr 'Alu sc-hool 'llolxg' 1 lw u woman hater. I'm-tl-mls 10 ln rm-al lin-, he isn't suvh Z1 taker. v N . -Pliflli Greenberg '-X.: if 4 lt l ,' 'all 'l -. W? .1 435 62- l 1 'QUE X 'rg xx v , Al. .': 590 SENIORS uyflywygyf 2525: -. L! N Hr l J' , u yy, J t . ,xg Henrietta Flynn RUTH Hill Hennie 'lRuth,' Manx' ax follow has llarl Z1 fall, No math-r lmw small or lurgrl ilu- task, Slut ul I xxln-m-lol' ws- ask. rl egt u aff. n lf-Q.. 'fl ., J . 'gl fra 'NWM 1lIllfi Qnll-fA 4: ' la gill-', - T: Vl',Llllxvlllaxbljj to lil-1-alll-r'. 1. NM, - ' Qfgil' James Grooms 4KBub7! When Jimmy. 211,-px-m':-a, lu- sure lhrllllll't, l ff Ev,-X 'Hu7l' Twerythixlg lw lmalws' ln bm' it. slump, you want to I William Hartman aaBi11ya1 Ho cwm,-s into Law Class u glow, Wlls-n 21 4lllt'NTlUIl arises he 'lll1, I lxnow'. wuts COIIHN llnlmgll 4 MUHIA 115- For Rutlx is Cuts-, mov, and tall. , l -yt! Sl lrene Hlubik ' l X15 Xxx'- Jim.my ' She sl-4-nas so :ww-uw and quiet, liut, you ought, to som- lu-x' start a riot. YL' ,jf George H d sons' f A odgsorf' EW-ry slay in Nliss Emmons' class, llis vln-wing gum would nf-vor pass. Ethel Holmes Ethe1', Ethel is quiet, Etht-l is shy, Ethel can't hurry, but she can try. D VIII' ilk g 0 igfs -: 1 'fir A V' MJVN , .Mia- 5 ' .wf W s Thomas Huss 6GTOm7ll i r:r his favors he is known, lilli trac-k malius him grunt :mil groan www 'JD 0 'gone uffmon If V, xaKaufu Jane ,has many 'fish' on hc-1' 'lim-', One, iwo or is it thier- at ai time-Y i I Alice MCK vey z ouyn A viii imost reputrwl to bc- quijvt B tytifkwr- who know say Ain-'S jfiiltf, Henry Nissen f'NitI'0', P miw' 4IiI'2XVili,Q'Qli'iIiIi, Gi 'ith Him yoi1'Ii alw.15Q 'fn nd. N,-QYLJ E xy-:N x Q - , W ffm SENIORS 17 ' I vii? lqgg 5 if 7115 bf . . ' 1 -K f D i' ,fix - ,xv rx,-Q ff with 5' QA' . J as 1, Bernard Poetzold .1 Bernie His English gin-s him all liimlf ut' iI'4i11hh', But wh:-n tliefrds an Ag trip, liefs on thi- riouhh'. Jock Parker, e UUl9l l me lbLClT 'Aim the rlianioml, gridiron, or c-mirt, '.-iw' ie 'in tin-rr-' for r-zwli slJ0l'f.H if if Harold Phillipsfg Q Tulip f i lim-viii c-mint sc-0 to shoot with- ulli ghlssww, 'I'l11-sv hc rim-sift in-A-nl wh vi a Iirc-tty girl pauses. I 'lo 4 L t, .J , ,Tiffereso Eiozzi I 5 5 ' g'Piazzi , ' x lJai'ic hair :uni iziugiiing blue n-yrs, 'l'h:1t really hriiig' thx' 'Uh, mL s' mul wh, rn5'!. WV IQIA vii? P14 655' 'N ll ' ' J , 1 J Harold Price xv Pricey', 'With his long' lf-gs he CtlXi'I's lots ul tvrritory, Anil his way Nllfll ilu- lqilivs ls Il u in ,4.wp , XQM ' W -6' u 5fvYCtlf0'J4! Lorehfnon Ross 'lBudd lu lxaiski-Ilmll thi- sim' is How l u1 llllllvl' his Ivvt, gjrvu iii 1' fg f iw Alfre Rossell' KCPFZH It nas hard to find which girl lw liki-il host, For lu- was xxith all the- girls more or hiss. Donald Schisler sADOnvr 'Donald seems to bf- so shy, If it's the girls. 1 wonder why? SENIORS 18 I 0 'AM SP I, J I , 1 ,f Poul Ssgljmumhtriihh 4 4: ff Saul'l XO mutter xxln-rv hm- is on hall duty Yuu'll always linml him with :1 'Int-auty'. Estelle Scopg ist-yy ,191 --1-ist.-il ir. M our sfimi tt-ry hm-W, n. Wi- hula shi' timls mil gimil points -11o1'i- lhzill ai li-w,' P' 'Vs I, l I I fl, K Dolo S' IF ' ' ' it .J Q S S!! I Yx l.aiigliing, u llHlLflllllf.'f, you will liliil h doing, For this she has that kiiawlt, no fooling. rl -Z' , ,f Stacy Stockton Batt1eI ' As a :soda ji-rk' hc- has his troubles, We wonder if it Could be 'the bubbles. X x ,:': 5 yw! fu' J -4' - eorgeyl Taylor 'iGeorge A-ur-orze ix so fuier aryl Qhy. , l But C-an he wllietle Kxlllfll a girl payee by. Florence Tehan Tea-pot l-'lflrf-:ce is lull .lr cheers and jokes. Shell alwajvf he rape with all LIN mllesf' Mary Yoos Dimples Wl1er1c-wr YOU See her dimplei, you'll ind, Mary Yooe giving out a line. Merle Challender Berger'7 Ulf-rle jflirlerl the Az-my to see the world. But he--still c-arf! reels: all the glrlef' George Chambers ':Crosby '-lk-large joined the Sang' no do his bit. And with all the girls, he made a hit! SENIORS gl 1'4 all 'if' ,f vis-rv' Helen Cowperthwait HHelen'f lm?-5 tlww rrllftlrlc- rf Bur xwdlwux llrr une flw l QXAXN lnllle-N, 19 42? 06:5 5 3 25' 29' I KI 6 K ,f' .21 ' ' ' , r, Charles Weller l'Char1ie X With '1f'lra1'lie' everytllirng is in Orflf-1'. Ir he- can work fu the, tune of his ren-fuller. Armamarie Yerkes 'lYerkes .Xl'Ell0Ugll -he ie willkg awl wry quir-I. She ie rf-ally capable of start- ing a riot. Lawrence Mitchell zaBunnyv: l.awrvnm- left us for the Xaxy jurlu we lr'-lr u failox' he juit had to bc. Albert Nefzer if ,v , ' .. 1 nA1,,i SI, ' Hack from LwllClf' bam! Naxy rl, P.H,S. he came. After the f-xc-in-n1+-nr there, eq-lx-lol muq be wry tame. l-lowa rd Spa kos ky Spoogie 'ello'v'ar-l is in the Arrny now, lr. hir Llllllfrflll. he ix a w0v, ' a-u haf Mug Q.. gli sg, 52 62? CLASS WILL 35,52 We, the members ot the Class of '46, of Pemberton High School, Pemberton, New Jersey, being of sound mind, do hereby declare and publish this, our last Will and Testament. John Abbott his confidence in himself to Robert Green. Shirley Ammon her friendly disposition to Dorothy Curlis. Marjorie Atkinson her pleasing manner to Emmaline Dennis. William Blakeslee his corny puns to William Reynolds. Arthur Borden his long legs to Donald Fort. Richard Buzby his good looks to Bob Tilghman. Merle Challender his nice personality to Charles Fieldson. George Chambers his dimples to Kenneth Cranmer. Marian Chant her quietness to Marjorie Applegate. Elwood Clark his ability to get along with people to Charles Wells. Helen Cliver her ability in basketball to Virginia Estlow. Helen Cowperthwait her speed to Beatrice Sprowl. Carr Cranmer his teasing the girls to Samuel Cowell. Kaye Cranmer her love of fun to Jean Yoos. Dolores Douglass her devilishness to Dorothea Howard. Mary Doyle her personality to Anna Mae Emig. Dolores Dundovich her acting ability to Delores Walters. Mable Edman her curls to Dorothea Newell. Douglas Fisler his getting through P.H.S. to Earl Ward. Henrietta Flynn her man-hating to Beverlee Kjenslee. Phyllis Greenberg her Hvivaciousnessn to Jean Fisler. James Grooms his pretty green car to Arthur Robson. William Hartman his quietness to Claude Lynch. Ruth Hill the newspaper to the Junior Class. Irene Hlubik her bashfulness to Vivian Gaskill. George Hodgson his sleeping in class to Roy Ridgway. Ethel Holmes her jolly manner to Ruth LaComb. Thomas Huss his deep voice to William Jarvis. Jane Kauffman her cute smile to Christine Wright. Alice McKelvey her nice way to Theresa Kelvey. Lawrence Mitchell his red hair to Larry Panebianco. Albert Netzer his love of P.H.S. to John Swift. Henry Nissen his ability to blow things up to William Lucas. Jack Parker his figure to Robert Brannaka. Bernard Paetzold his walk to Claude Brooks. Harold Phillips his trumpet playing to James McGavick. Theresa Piazzi P.H.S.-CPeriodD. Harold Price his arguing in class to Maurice Gower. Loreman Ross his love of pranks to Joe Cook. Alfred Rossell his smooth dancing to Paul Cranmer. Donald Schisler his woman-hating to William Emmons. Paul Schumann his popularity with girls to Edward Lizer. Estelle Scott her giggles to Catherine Alves. Dolores Smires her gay manner to Betty Yerkes. Howard Spakosky his football ability to Harold Kennedy. Stacy Stockton his happy go lucky air to George Carmichael. George Taylor his mathematical ability to George Wills. Florence Tehan her pep to Kathleen Nixon. Charles Weller his weight to Floyd Tice. Annamarie Yerkes her ability to get along with Madame to Ruth Horner. Mary Yoos her height to Edna Ivins. We make and appoint the Faculty as Executors of our last Will and Testament. Signed, sealed, and published and declared testators above- named as and for their last Will and Testament, in presence ot us, who have hereunto, at their request, subscribed our names in their presence and in the presence of each other. Witnesses, Marion L. Haycock, Sara A. Emmons. 20 Xl ' 'I ' . 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Q f-4 -2 1 - :,x ,.: 1121:-1-'fx 1 .3 , 'Q ,Z 94- 4: 3-1: ,:. - ,4 Li kr N2 Zi ,-4 Qi ,315-1 ,QI--, I 5: 27 ?2:::ze:7 r 35 Lf :Q spy 3: irllrffzf' : 1+ fi TF F23 C, :?L+4zf::J c KZ L- ..... -Lx :x rnzzieip-r N! -RH 21 'I S? Y EE? gurkf bil. ll Lv' EW 22 CLASS PROP:-IECY gi, K .. During the early summer of 1956, I, Marian Chant, ernplOy6d SS C195-ignel' in the Chic Shoppe of San Francisco , arrived at P.H.S. with my good friend Mabel Ed- man who was employed as secretary for the same firm. Coming with us were Helen Cliver and Margie Atkinson, joint owners of the A8zC Beauty Shoppe in Hollywood. We were in a great hurry to arrive at the Tenth Year Reunion, the greatest occasion since Commencement. As we came in the door, we stopped to talk to Jane Kauffman. .She toldlus that she was the head nurse of the Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia. Working with her were two other graduates of 1946, Shirley Ammon and Ethel Holmes. Wasn't that Elwood Clark? Over we went to talk to him. He decided he liked being president and had become president of the Farmers Cooperation in Mt. Holly. We learned that several boys from the Class of '46 were farmers: Bernard Paetzold, Donald Schisler, Paul Schumann, and James Grooms. Dick Buzby was working at the experimental station in New Brunswick and his assistant was Bill Blakeslee. He also told us that George Taylor had acquired several cranberry bogsg George Chambers had planted several acres in blueberries. Alice McKelvey had become a doctor. All friends stick together, so we found Irene Hlubik was her typist and Henrietta Flynn, bookkeeper. Henry Nissen and John Abbott were engaged in a conversation sh i th t ow ng a they were employed as chemists and were very successful in this line of work Fr th ' ' ' ' ' om eir conversation, we gathered that Bill Hartman Just couldn't decide what he wanted to do, so he had remained a librarian. When we saw Mary Doyle and Dolores Dundovich in one corner, we went over to talk to them. Mar w th' d ' y as a ir grade teacher in a local school. Dolores was an English teacher and was thinking about teaching in Pemberton High School. The next person we met was Theresa Piazzi. She informed us that she was executive manager for a large firm in Philadel hia. E l p mp oyed with the same firm was one of our best stenographers, Mary Yoos. She mentioned also that Phyllis Greenberg was employed as a stenotype operator. Even Stacy Stockton had improved in his work He was owner of Sh ' . aws. Loreman Ross reported that he was a football coach for a professional team th f - ' ' at had won exeiy game. Two of his best players were Jack CAceJ Parker and Carr Cranmer. Estelle Scott decided to go on to coll was always busy and had a large practice Arthur Borden had graduated from Annapolis and Harold Price found that he could enter West Point and had done so a few years ago. Since his graduation, he had been stationed at Fort Dix. We found that Kaye Cranmer and Dolores Smires couldn't part with each other. After graduation, Dolores became a dentist's assistant and Kaye went to business school. Then Kaye finished school and was doing general office work for the same dentist with whom Dolores was employed When we finished talking to Kaye and Dolores, we ran into Helen Cowper- thwait. She was married to a very welthy man. Florence Tehan was a maid for the richest people in town and lived near Helen. Ruth Hill was promoted from chief reporter to editor-in-chief of the New York Times. She had so much responsibility that she hired a private secretary. It was none other than our Dolores Douglass. Even an airplane mechanic was at the Tenth Year Reunion. Guess who it was- George Hodgson. He was chief mechanic in New York at the largest airport in the United States. The most interesting person we talked to was Annamarie Yerkes. .Among other things, she had become a bookkeeper for her father. She told us also that Harold Phillips served in the army for quite some time but was being released soon. He would then become chief mechanic at Yerkes' Garage. She also stated Charles Weller was still working for J. Sterling Davis, Thomas Huss was store-keeper at his father's store. Just as We were ready to leave, who should come in but Douglas Fisler. He was an airplane pilot and had just reached the Philadelphia Airport after a trans- continental fiight. Mabel and I were so exhausted from our trip that we had to take two weeks to recuperate. ege and now was an excellent dentist. She 22 4 I , 9-4 0' ' 4' K1 '95 'Q yeh. V . 2 QP XS, 23 F 1 4 24 CLASSE -2? IL' :eff 12 ' sx to Viz K? 7 I mlllmll Klan?-5141111 vi-U Afebig , fill: X Sgr- ,,.,, ,, C L Ir X S. s'Z ASS OF 1947 :Els 115' lf!! ., ,Q 4 yf, 4 v fdrsyr i -, an ,-,,XAkf,,,- K I - Q., -. , f . ff ,314 Q 'sg I ' :Wi ,Q V f 4 L my f f ig l Joseph Cook Pivsiili-nt 43M dll fflli 5:2 Maurice Gower Kathleen Nixon Beverlee Kjenslee Yiu- I'rvsi4l1-in Sf-c'r1-tary 'l'r+fz1sL1r'cAr Mr. Wilmer Fennell, Advisor Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, Advisor Miss Virginia D. Todd, Counselor 26 S 'll 212 .JI 133W WWE 'Q CLASS OF 1948 ggi' , -:fl President, Christina Minecci Vice President, Wilmer McDowell Secretary, Helen Sutton Treasurer, Robert Moore A D V I S O R S Miss Elizabeth Heine, Mrs. Elsie Parr 27 f Ez 71.2 fir 'FLM ' r e , 0:15 9.9: , S155 Ne? CLASS OF 1949 :QSM U x 211 if-92 -- rf 4 als. rug: :Q S President, Albert Forbes Vice President, Antoinette Panebianco Secretary, Evelyn Grooms Treasurer, Victor Borko Miss Alberta Cranmer, Advisor Mr. John Delap, Counselor 28 gk S gs 'Q'-?5NW Ja' 11- -ff' - 1. A X9 i ' ? Mllmmn fun' 1 'yr .Q n WN! vwlsw- 4. -I 4224 TEM 005' ills! 3,2 STUDENT coursicit g5, ' President, Stcicy Stockton Vice-President, Poul Schumann Secretory, Ruth Hill Treasurer, Annomcirie Yerkes Mrs. Morion L. Hoycock, Advisor The Student Council consisted of representatives from each Home Room. These representatives were selected by the students. The Council elected its own staff frcm its members, and meetings were held twice a week during activity periods. The Student Council sponsored various student activities such as danc- ing club, dances, and Welfare Committee. The Welfare Committee checked on students who had been absent several daysg and if illness was the cause, sent cards or flowers depending on the seriousness of the illness. This year the council accumulated extension cords, lamps, and other paraphernalia required by student organizations for dances and other ac- tivities. By providing these articles, when needed, the council proved its willing assistance. 30 ,-QM ww fi eff Pirsiecorsiesrfarr gr: Annomorie Yerkes, Editor Stocy Stockton, Advertising Monoger Horold Phillips, Business Monoger Miss Soro A. Emmons, Advisor The Pine Cone Staff of 1946 was more than proud to bring you the second volume of the yearbook. The many obstacles were overcome by the diligent efforts of the whole staff by the helpful suggestions of the entire Senior Class, This year quite a few new ideas were added to broaden the scope of the book and to make it more typical of Pemberton High. Again the staff would like the classes and clubs of P. H. S.. the business organizations of the various communities, and the many, many friends to know that their cooperation and generous aid was sincerely appreciated, 31 'J M 4 W viii :Elf ,Q ORCHESTRA ,,, Miss Jone Glenn, Director The orchestra that was organized last year started with its old mem- bersg and as the year went on, added beginners to swell its number. The most important function of this organization was to play for the processional and recessional at Commencement. Five Seniors played with the orchestra for the last time. These boys will be missed greatly, but the number of beginners coming on is encouraging. Two of our instrumentalists, Jean Brown and Marcella Johnson, entertained in assembly and at the Board of Education Dinner. 32 N.. Pg.. Q., 'P ll: 'H c 'Q s Miss Jone Glenn, Director The Glee Club was bigger than ever this year. The traditional Christ- mas processional was effectively done and a special group added to the program by singing old English Carols along with the more familiar ones. Several times throughout the year a part of the Glee Club sang in assembly. This group had its share in the Easter and Thanksgiving programs also. It should be added that the members of the Shower Room Quartet were a part of the Glee Club and the boys made quite an impression at the Board of Education Dinner and in assembly. 33 GLEE cLua NYM 'Q-L f NEWSPAPER STAFF sg, Editor, Ruth Hill Assist. Editors Thereso Piozzi, Phyllis Greenberg Sport Editors Annomorie Yerkes, Richord Buzby Advisor, Mrs, Morion L. Hoycock In September a group of seniors came to the conclusion that the school needed a newspaper. After polling the sentiment of the student body, it was decided to try to put out a mimeographed paper every two weeks. The newspaper was published for the purpose of getting the school news before the students and thereby stimulating student interest in school affairs. It was also used as a medium of developing creative writing. For those actually putting out the paper, it gave a conception of the way a newspaper is made up and it developed judgment in selecting mate- rial to be printed. Much can be done to make our paper better, and it is hoped as its pub- lication continues, more students will participate in its composition. Dolores Douglass, Marian Chant, Mary Yoos, Irene Hlubik, Mabel Edman assisted us in the typing of the newspaper. 34 -. KAW aaa 'gli 75-'L ?'af:2 SERVICE CLUB ig. :al ' 'ln' X- flf k ' A - President, Joseph Cook Treasurer, Shirley Ammon Secretory, Lois Cuie Advisor, Miss Dorothy Burr The club was organized with the purpose of giving our help whenever we can be useful in welfare or patriotic work, either in the school or in the community. This year our greatest efforts have been devoted to the sale of lfVar Bonds and Stamps. A special drive during the Victory Loan in the fall in- cluded a rally with amateur musicians from students and faculty and a hilarious skit called t'Close Quarters given by members of the club. Total sales up to Christmas vacation were S4,491.95, more than enough to assure our having a plaque placed in Tilton Hospital bearing the name of the school, and showing that We have paid, this year, for a patient's care. Another financial campaign directed by the club was for the National War Fund, to which the school gave Sl00.35. During the autumn We also collected clothing for the Save the Children Federation, and in January we set up a receiving station for the clothing to be sent overseas in the Victory Clothing Campaign. The response to this appeal was particularly gratifying, both in quantity and in quality. Members of the Service Club completed two knitted afghans to give in this drive. 35 LES PETITS PAS p RIM I- 9 Wg Q Ei' I 'Elf L Advisor-Miss Edith Burr Les Petits Pas includes all present and former members of the French classes now in high school. The Christmas party was traditional with its carols, midnight supper, and folk-dances. The following program was a travel film showing pictures of rural France, and Mrs. Bennettls very inter- esting talk on Mount St. Mitchel and Rome illustrated by photographs that she had taken on her last visit there. The next guest speaker was a graduate of this high school who had spent several vacations in France, and Whose last experience there was during the winter campaign of 1944-45. We were given some picturesque details and eloquent French from Captain Theodore Shaw. The spring brought a series of dramatic sketches, an outdoor picnic or treasure hunt, and a contribution to relief work in France in cooperation with the Service Club. Live la Re'publique IV! 36 dial? fills lc X ,O Q' AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS - 71.5 'fir ,-:M 1 ofa? , 5:13 X1 I President, Claude Lynch Vice-President, Samuel Cowell Treasurer-Robert Ti lghmorm Advisor, Mrs. Betty Bennett The increasing use of Audio-Visual Aids in the high school program is bringing home to many schools the realization of a need for a trained corps of operators to care for and run the audio-visual equipment of the school. The service of this group in the last eleven years has been efficient and cheerful. The group has made a very real contribution to the spirit and traditions that make up Pemberton High. There are three divisions of the A.V.A -the novice, who is a learner or an apprentice. His training period is one year. The novice must pass a written and practical test in the operation of the machines, after which he becomes a second class operator. The second class operator, after the show- ing of 25 films, and passing a test, becomes a first class operator. Through the generosity of the Board in increasing the allotment, the Corps has been able this year to expand its service and its usefulness. A new projector has been received which will be a great asset to the successful showing of class room films. During this year, the activities of the club were: using P. A. System and Pick-up, directing Slide Machine and setting up for Radio Programs, Classroom movies, and loaning and operating equip- ment for outside school or community groups. 37 WAV , a-M ,n 22:3 I l,- - a A 4' , vii'- g5, a FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ga? President, William Blakeslee Treasurer, James Grooms Vice-President, Robert Green Reporter, Joseph Conti Secretary, Bernard Paetzold Watch Dog, Claude Lynch Advisor, Mr. John Goodman The organization of Future Farmers of America, well known through- out the county as the F. F. A., is made up of high school undergraduates in the agricultural course. A large majority of the high schools offering an agricultural course, have a local chapter of the F. F. A. which carries on its work according to the national plan, but which also is encouraged to fit its program into the life and agriculture of the area. The chief aim of the F. F.A. is to develop the interest of members along lines of better management, co-operation and better living from agriculture. Activities on a county Wide basis were planned for this season. In ad- dition, the F. F. A. sponsored apple packing and egg grading contests and other competitions on a state basis. The Burlington County F. F, A. Basketball League was composed of five teams this year, Pemberton did not have a highly successful season but did win over its old rival, Mt. Holly. 38 :WW :WW a,,.'r CHEERLEADERS ap' 'k'- 01 -rf, -rfk Heod Cheerleader, Florence Tehon Advisor, Miss Alberto Crormmer In the fall approximately thirty students came down to the gym to try out for the 1945-46 cheerleading squad. The judges had quite a job to pick only ten of these to cheer us through the years sports. Following the first football game, Florence Tehan was elected captain for the year. There was an unanimous vote for new outfits and after a few shopping trips. short black wool skirts underlined with orange, and white long- sleeved blouses were decided upon. One of the first activities of this group was a pep rally to boost our school spirit. This was held the night before the Mt. Holly football game. A somewhat bedraggled dummy was carried around by the fellows on the team, and cheers were given at the street corners. The procession was ter- minated on the Grange Field. where a big bonfire was waiting to burn the dummy while the crowd cheered for the Cornhuskers Basketball season started in December with quite a full scheduleg but wherever there was a game, the cheerleaders helped lead the crowd in cheers to boost the team. Members of this year's squad: Florence Tehan CCaptainJ, Jane Kauf- man, Delores Douglass, Kathleen Nixon, Jean Fisler, Jeanne Hutchinson, Helen Sutton, Barbara Kinsler, Rennee Valcourt, and Nancy Thompson. 39 :WM X ful. 5252 sg W H A T W E T H I BOYS BEST SPORT Carr Cranmer MOST ATTRACTIVE Dick Buzby MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Abbott BEST DRESSED Bill Schumann MOST POPULAR Carr Cranmer BEST DANCER Alfred Rossell BEST ATHLETE Loreman Ross FUNNIEST Bill Blakeslee BEST PHYSIQUE BEST FIGURE PRETTIEST HAIR PRETTIEST EYES QUIETEST MOST HILARIOUS BEST WORKER TEACHERS PET EASIEST TO GET ALONG WITH NICEST PERSONALITY Harold Phillips Dick Buzby Harold Phillips Jim Grooms Carr Cranrner Elwood Clark Elwood Clark Elwood Clark Jack Parker 2.- ig! N K - gjgg :pf GIRLS Kaye Cranmer Ruth Hill Jane Kauffman Phyllis Greenberg Florence Tehan Dolores Dundovich Kaye Cranmer Phyllis Greenberg Theresa Piaazi Kaye Cranmer Ruth Hill Henrietta Flynn Phyllis Greenberg Dolores Dundovich Annamarie Yerkes Dolores Smires Mary Doyle 40 Me Af' MX ful ' ff 341:11 ,-.,, ,-,.,, fA'4 ,ww if I 1 .fin 1 L ' 'LW P' A 5 X .. .f ff, -f , , , 'Q , X Q' 3 ' ? f! 'QZ1ff- - , ' Nj 'Q' ' 2, Why' I 1 mf? Fixx - fy: 1 l az. gf Q -,,, X, x- xxx, f f isp. xx! K XX E uxkxxg ax . W A pm' i- - .f ., , - J 243 VK ,,va,-1 I ' r W, ' , ,, ' , 1 2, 714 , ,, -mf' wf L 1 M 5 gb .,x. 'fx ff IA I, 'A Q Uri' ,f ,M ,,,,,.,,,, , l I .4- 'kk In ik K '7-F? wwf 1 I X , ? . W - llgmfkmllr I lllllllllllll , 414 474 H o C K E Y 3,1 ' A ' W ' - l'f 1' K Ill Advisor, Miss Alberto Cronmer Hockey was started in the fall with twenty-seven girls out to learn about the game. This was the first time this sport has been played here since the war, so it was new to all of the players. After three games were played, this sport had to be dropped for this year, Now that several girls have learned the game, it is hoped that next fall hockey will be a leading sport at P. H. S. Students out this year were: Seniors: Florence Tehan, Jane Kauffman, Phyllis Greenberg, Alice McKelvey. Juniors: Christine Wright, Vivien Gaskill, Catherine Alves, Dorthea Howard, Beverlee Kjenslee, Theresa Kel- vey, Kathleen Nixon, Barbara Alves. Sophomores: Merrianne Collins, Doris Colby, Lee Cowell, Lois Guie, Elinor Frake, Lorraine Marrecka, Anna Mae Emig, Judy Collins, Helen Sutton, and Jean Hutchinson. Freshmen. Ruth Wells, Pearl Parker, Barbara Kjenslee, Mary Litecky and Carolyn Hartman. Managers were Kaye Cranmer and Dolores Smires. 44 x 211. ll iff' a IRM QQAM 1 Q BASKETBALL TEAM 12gg'l gait 3 is , , , M hw ww My M lo Coach, Mr. Horry Colloghcm Pemberton High had a very successful basketball season. There were a number of veterans on the team and one player from last year's Junior Varsity. No Seniors were allowed on the Junior Varsity Team. The team made an excellent showing. For the first time, they whipped Riverside and Moorestown, and also won over half the games they played. This was a better than average season. They also took part in the tournament of the New Jersey State Inter- Scholastic Athletic Association. Junior Varsity Team was made up only of Sophomores and Juniors. Coach Callaghan combined the Seventh and Eighth Grades and Freshmen into a Junior High Team, which also proved successful, one-half the games played. Pernbcrton Opponents as they won about Pcnibcrton Opponents Egg Harbor . . . . . 29 30 Bordcntown . . 57 31 Scotch Plains . . ZH 36 Florence . . 28 34 Ocean City . . . 27 28 Riverside . . . , 42 32 Alumni . . . 42 36 Palmyra .......... . 32 49 Florence . . . 33 Moorestown Fricnils , . 31 16 Riverside . . 23 28 Mt. Holly ......, 51 22 . Palmyra . . 30 21 Moorestown Friends . . 21 25 Mt. Holly .... . 29 32 Burlington ..... . 31 43 p Moorcstown Hi . . 25 23 Borrlentown . . . . 323 30 Burlington . . . 24 27 Moorestown Hi . 26 33 Allentown . . 36 14 45 g32M 43M 'EEZ gf BASKETBALL 'Q Junior Varsity 'x-JSR 'nh- lg-.ll 'x Junior High 46 FEM aiu? e 715- Z1l... 294 1 Y , BASEBALL be wu nf rung X ig.: Zi 'ef' agus .Q Again baseball has proved itself as a Worthy inter-scholastic sport to Pemberton High School. The games together with their scores for the season thus far are: April 16 15 26 30 M ay- 1 3 T S 9 14 17 20 Burlington Palmyra .. Florence .. Riverside Mt. Holly Moorestown Bordentown Moorestown Burlington Palmyra . Mt. Holly Moorestown -7 Pemberton Oppone . ..,.. 0 1 - S 2 3 . 3 4 . , 0 3 . . . . , . 0 10 ...... 2 3 Friends . . S 2 .. . . . .. . 3 ' . . . 1 2 . . .. . . . . . 5 T Friends 1 3 47 nt 35,2 GIRLS BASKETBALL me L., 'W 'ML L 4. f V A L, . f ' 'Ll' r I - Monoger, Thereso Piozzi Advisor, Miss Alberto Cronmer A new but interested squad of 22 girls came out for basketball prac- tice shortly before Christmas. The girls had a lot to learn as far as tech- nique in the game was concerned. They played ten games altogether, and considering that it was new to them, they had a rather successful season. They hope for an even better one next year. The following people were on the squad: Dorothy Howard, Kaye Cranmer, Florence Tehan, Delores Douglass, Jean Yoos, Christine Wright, Jeanne Hutchinson, Vivian Gaskill, Carolyn Hartman, Lorraine Marrecka, Anne Lucas, Ruth Adams, Jane Poin- sett, Helen Cliver, Pearl Parker, Lois Guie, Merrianne Collins, Eleanor Frake, Barbara Kinsler, Ruth Wells, Patsy Gallagher, and Margaret Spakosky. Pemberton Opponents Moorestown Fric-mls . , . . 14 15 Mt. Holly ........ ... 20 16 Palmyra . . .. . . . 11 35 Borflentown . 25 Riverside . , . 23 17 Burlington . . 22 16 Riverside . . . . . 13 21 Palrnyra ..... . 6 45 Deaf School . . . . . . 17 39 Burlington . . . . . . 17 15 48 . ,V '24 f' ka' . Illlg il.: gg, -2 T R A C K s., Hr , 1 During the track was most outstanding far are as follows: April 27 Penn Relays May 2 Inter-classes 13 Riverside 15 Ocean City 18 South Jersey season We have had 9 track meets. George Taylor in mile running. His time is 53.8. The results thus Pemberton 5th place - - - - 62 62 - - Pemberton 45 Riverside 31 - Pemberton 261!2 Ocean City 871!2 Inter-scholastic - - - 5 points 49 a-Il deaf 0.23, ,,'- S ' .I tu' 46:5 H' 'WE 715, S' ly' EPHS Q . 4 -'L A 7 K ,H Ill ' -s 'J at , 'Q P N ' 4 ' I 4655 Mil' B 9:12 , I ip .. W L 1 I ' 'ffii 51 50 ffrfix W0-B10-B RRIU 1 . 7, .1 Il , BLUE B cW'N ,, ?' W., Compliments of Bl b C ' ' ' ue erry ooperatlve Ilssoclatlon QQ!! ,. W I 'L 'lr A al WILLIS J. BUZBY General Merchandise CHATSWORTH NEW JERSEY Compliments of CHARLES GREENBERG 8g SCN Dairy Cows and Feed HANCOCK'S CORNER COLUMBUS, N. J. Phone: MT. Holly 635-J-2 Qigg S lg I ' wx 52 fs sf- I ,- , N 1 02 'I ml. , JL, JARVIS 85 SON, Florist gW97 - ma? N, rf v Xf xy X . fi fi xx? fw 1' EGBERTXSTREET PEMBERTON, NEW JERSEY Phone 3421 M V 6 'G 53 R :Tl . :V 46.6 , V : A ig.: 5' .I '-5 .b Il I 'Hr Compliments of DR. H. T. IRICK 75 Mill Street Vincentown, N. J. FRED C. HUSS Real Estate 8- Insurance COOKSTOWN, N. J. Phone: New Egypt 4731 CHEVROLET cARs-Tnuclcs Ridgeway Motors, Inc. New EGYPT, N. J. Phone 3131 EASTSIDE GARAGE All Makes and Models Repaired Work Guaranteed ROUTE 39 VINCENTOWN, N. J. Wfiuz X V X 2. 54 we-.M A ii S 9 N ?ll5 .E E, 5'flv4W5' MN flE'0lVf77f 1 ., .,.,,,. If efm i f? ,:,Q ' The Place To Stop For An Appetizing Lunch GREETING CARDS MAGAZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY Pemberton, New Jersey 'S lg w-- P11 5 . - H WSE H211 -711 2 5 V ' - 5 Wm 1 I 4:1 A dll: .ll :L 0 N X S -115 Compliments of lIlllRK'S AUTO SERVICE RUSSELL CLARK, Prop. Telephone 777l 32 Mill Street Vincentown, N 1.- I I I' 1:-Lgtgi Ugg Ltgk El ' ' 56 M ll: 'I -4' fz I l,- L, Sf? -. COMPLIMENTS OF LEWIS J. MANTEL Pemberton, N. J. COMPLIMENTS GEORGE M. HODGSGN Mr. Holly, N. J. Sales HUDSON Service 2 V s V ' L1 E 57 Gfii? 1 'QR S i Es. THE CUP Charles B. Yerkes 8a Sons G A R A G E Pemberton, N. J. CHRYSLER 8. PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES Bottery Service Station - Tire ond Auto Supplies s-:- Q ek 5 V - ll. .- L PS Q 58 :A K4 13514 I a 'l -5 4 X,: - Compliments of Peoples National Bank and Trust Co. P EMBERTON 3 New JERSEY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. FOR THE FINEST OF EVERYTHING IN FOODS WITI-I ECONOMICAI. SAVINGS JOE'S MADIYET Browns Mills, N. J. Delivery Service Pemberton 6821 I - faily Qfgfdify 2335 Pdf 'Z avril Q, Quik? 59 EW 9311 Compliments of MARTlN'S DEPARTMENT STORE ' l ' PHONE 6301 99 Hanover Street Pemberton, N. J. Compliments of Chorles Green, Prop. Producer and Distributor of Pure Rich Guernsey Milk l-ligh Quolity ond Service ls Our Motto Vincentown, N. J. Phone: Vincentown 8131 iii? fig ggi 60 3.11 haf MF .': an :ncaa 5' 0 . x :fb 2: 51:6 ' L 'iff l Compliments of BOR0 CZHINERS 6 ELIZABETH STREET PEMBERTON, N. J. Phone 4693 Helen Sutton, Prop. John L. Sutton, Jr., Mgr. Compliments of WR 6'fl7.S'70WN CZEVINERS' 48-HOUR SERVICE FORT DIX ROAD WRIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Helen Sutton, Prop. John L. Sutton, Jr., Mgr. 5 V 7 03l' 526- U:Q - ll. D1 ,J 61 ON Compliments of JOB.S'70WN 6'ENfRv4l 5'7'0RE Phone Pemberton 6881 ESTHER 8. MICHAEL LEBAK Props Jobsl-own New Jersey 62 5,15 a sh 'U 'fs Z 5 5 'x . k. fx' I. G. Montgomery 8. Co., Inc. Lumber - Coal - Farm Machinery - Feed PEMBERTON, NEW JERSEY Phone 4481 - 4491 ye 1 9 4-'E 54 63 I s ' 4245 'U A . fail b Eg. if Compliments of Tl-ioMAs HAINES PEMBERTON, N. J. HARRY H. JONES Authorized Electrical Appliances Plumbing and Heating 66 Hanover Street Pemberton, N. J. Phone: Pemberton 3691 ? 4324 ,si X Q Ez 'Q 5:9 64 M 'Q E 4 4: 4: ,s s BEST WIS!-IES CGUN TRY HGUSE FINE Fooo Phone 6811 Pemberton, N. J. BANQUETS - DINNERS DAILY F. Geo. Furth, Prop. Compliments of STANLEYS RESTAURANT Browns Mills, N. J. V if 1 l 2 65 271. ' A aaa? fill! il!- X -0 ' 211. g L ' The V0lCE WITH A SMILE or a thousand miles away . . answer that must be obtained. people of your community. more about this important work. NEW JERSEY ig: fr WHEN the nation needed her in the emergency of war, she had the task of speeding the calls that hastened victory. Often no less thrilling are the peacetime messages she handles today . . . a call that may save a life . . . an urgent message to someone a hundred A .url There's something about telephone operating that makes each day inter- esting. Surroundings are pleasant- sociates friendly-the pay is excellent from the start, with steady increases. It's career work in a service to the Interested? Talk to your Vocational Guidance Director. She can tell you BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 3S- Compliments of NNE and MIKE inf.. 2.2 L 43M HBH dll. Qglh fill' 1 'I gli- gil X 0 - 'L -. ' X 9 -115 . i 5,5 F91 - UI, fl' Q '55, L 66 '. '45 A 1 WV X f 35 4, 5 Q.. I Compliments of JULIUSTCWN GARAGE Phone: Pemlo. 5444 Compliments of K E N N E D Y ' S Route 38 8. Madison Ave. Mt. Holly, N. J. Compliments of HOLLY BOWLING CENTER Rt. 38, South of Madison Ave. Mt. Holly, N. J. Phone 958 EDWIN L. DAVIS REAL ESTATE 8- BROKER Wrightstown New Jersey GT I E M 3:52 5 V f f .I 1 ol if :55 Q ! s Compliments of A FRIEND KAY'S GIFT SHOP Greeting Cords Caroline M. Stull Gifts - Novelties Browns Mills, N. J Compliments of WARNER'S SERVICE STATION JULIUSTOWN, N. J. - I, .4 ug, Y PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING R A Y M O N D F O X Juliustown, N. J. Mxeii V swag?-iff ll -If 68 J-QM 43M 5532 'E 04- - 0 fi En. gs -If NEW YORK OFFICE PHILADELPHIA OFFICE 355-356 West Street Franklin 8z Spring Garden St. WOrth 4-9180-4-9181 Bell Phone, Lombard 7667 Lombard 3233 LIPPlNCOTT'S EXPRESS New York, N. Y. - Newark, N. J. - Paterson, N. J. Trenton, N. J, - Philadelphia, Pa. - Wilmington, Del. Main Office: Pemberton, N. J. Phone. 4041 THOMAS HORNOR GENERAL MERCHANDISE Juliustown, N. J. Phone: Pemberton 6871 Wishing All P. l-l. S. Graduates a Successful and Prosperous Career. ' . ' .i 46:2 dia? fill' fill' ,-rg ,lf 0 g 0 is - iffy f iff 69 plz! r '12 l'. x 0'- :-1: 5 Y: 1 ug .55 Compliments of F. J. ROSS Grocer NEW LISBON, N. J. Mechanical Gulf Lubrication C-ulf Cas DEN NY'S SERVICE STATION Pemberton-Browns Mills Road Pemberton, N. J. Creasing Flats Fixed Autos Repaired Soft Drinks Richard Denny, Prop. Compliments of ANTHONY A. COLLINS Compliments of A FRIEND RENEE GARAFALO fill' 2314-7'E X gg x. zz- 1 Q '24 3 70 W Q' M 1 4 x 0 :mls .. 'Sf ' Best Wishes ond Compliments of A L ' S M A R K E T vlNcENTowN New JERSEY 43M Ill: rau- ii b ,fs 'H Compliments ot VINCENTOWN LUMBER COMPANY VINCENTOWN NEW JERSEY Phone: Vincentown 8331 AMERICAN STORE Groceries - Meats - Produce MR. LEWIS BROWN, Meat Mgr. MR. wiu.lAM DENNY, Grocery Mgr. f Compliments of RAY'S DRUG G' HARDWARE STORES 4221? C 'H ? i Y: 'ii' FOUNTAIN SERVICE Columbus, N. J. Vincentown, N. J. Tl ,la Pg. Q 'QA M - I - ga? 7 51' I'- o- ' 5 5 Q- MODERN BARBER SHOP THOMAS COSTELLO, Prop. Dix Road Wrightstown, N. J. Compliments of GEORGE THCMPSON WRIGHTSTOWN DRY GOODS STORE MEN'S, WOMENS 8. CHILDRENS WEARING APPAREL George Fow Wrightstown, N. J. M Jersey Maid Ice Cream Little Dinnette on the Beach Milk Shakes - Sandwiches - Coffee 81 Tea Raymond Wells, Prop. .0'N Hampton Street Pemberton, N J- HQM 'S 1,2 3213 flf- 1: w X 75 211. lj. 72 V V 4 4 'I G :nl 5 Compliments of KAUFFMAN Cr MINTEER, Inc. Joas'rowN New JERSEY B. B. BEAUTY SHOPPE 81 HANOVER STREET PEMBERTON, N. J. We Specialize . . . Helen Curtis Cold Waves Phone Pemberton 6581 Florence B. Thorne, Prop. CAWLEY'S PEMBERTON, N. J. Home Cooked Meals lce Cream Confectionery Compliments of PLATT'S GENERAL STORE PEMBERTON, N. J. V V Sq gifs 1 9 73 5 1 s' Compliments of WM. A. CRAMER Cr SON 153 MAIN ST. VINCENTOWN, N. J. Compliments of THOMPSON'S DEPT. STORE vlNcENTowN New JERSEY Compliments of WHITE'S Radio-Hdwe. 5510 WRIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Compliments of the Classes of l 947 'l 948 I 949 sf :fl ll 4 sv- E1 2? A E N E I L L T A X I S E R V I C E Pemberton 5831-5268 Soft Drinks Cosmetics Hershey's Ice Cream School Supplies PEMBERTON 5 Cr I0 ll Elizabeth St. PEMBERTON, N. J. Candy Cards for All Occasions Pies 81 Cakes Novelties Phone 4881 J. Paul Jones, Prop. Compliments of A FRIEND CHUB and GAD'S SWEET SHOP Jumbo Hamburgers - Delicious Sandwiches Jane Logan Ice Cream PEMBERTON, N. J. S E if M 2531 ' a -KM a-V gall. gf' A 12 T: si' ' 1 X I of d lstmctl-on . . 1, ., 1--,'3'2fiJ-QT-'ikriigigig .f ' 1 if 'ff f ffiiiififiiifl ' is Printers of the Aff- 1. -Visa., ',' 1 If ,, ,.,' 3: 5 I P I N E E SQ. fi 45, iffisi i .,.A. W i j'j'fQg'g5:5g' jfffffff: 1 'V H A ' CG Pembeffon 3451 N , For Your Printing Needs ,ma1555if231553fgjgjgjgfgigggggg555gggifgiggfgggigggzgi 1 I ,.,, TIMES-ADVERTISER PRINTING CO. PEMBERTON NEW JERSEY :QSM 1 . 0312 S55 Compliments of X, ,K ' m .- Daniel R. 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