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

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4' K1 '95 'Q yeh. V . 2 QP XS, 23 F

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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' '

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