Pitman High School - Talisman Yearbook (Pitman, NJ)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:
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a 1 1 1' W' 5 V fi? I .5, , , ul - 1a.f--vw 111 11 . . ,rrl' 1 X 111111-,11, 1i'1iigf5f4hL F' X Qgffy 1 J E? MW JW J 1 X A , .-., ,liifa-si. ' 1 -1 1 6 1 W .- -,sg 2 1, K ' ' :.11,.1mQgw...4.1,31m'? f. wi ' 'fAig- 1,2411 . WW 1 1,1 ,K '1 11 111 ' 1 E f'M'1 i' 9111? , N Liga. my 11, 1 -+5 ,1f . 1 Y U ', . .Iii ,WW 11 :SEQ L ,25n5TnQ'11 W ' fl' . 111 .11-P. . ,f 1 . ' 1191, .1111 . 1 73.11, ,A rx ' 1 1 1 ga . 1' , -. fu-LL. ,1 The SENIOR CLASS of Pitman High School PRESENTS .... Y - ww . W W .4 ,495 , N, W ' N ' A ' . u -A , 1 , S . . 1 K X 'ft 6 fy Ftfffi- : ' f., 'V ,fy , 'gifsiiw l V. if H f.3fk'Ta'-lg, ,, K ,,gg2,.. A' ,. A, 3 ,, -rg f W 4' W, M, b ,I 2-9 Eva ,gf ' a'+L9' - ' Z'-'U'1'i , ' I V ' 1. r.. ' ' - ' 1, , , - A f , .,,,1m 'N ff-'ff ,- ' ' , 'ff' H A ' 3 ' ,.- ' lf ,Lf- 'r 4, 7 I 'N' 1 fn' ' -1.Q.- '1-4 ' ' , .Q lv' .aff W - Us P ' , ,,E'g,-,sam PH' gww -, ' ' 'Q' '- '. - -.,,,L,-.'.'.-W , . H , 3. ,. 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H . .. .Q , , . u '54 fwfr A .V , I L -gil- V Q,-.Q ,..,.,,,.,, W Y The n 'X ahSma l952 PITMAN HIGH SCHCOL Pitman N J FQREWQRD f 1212 Shift' Wi ffyf Mwwlfw WWJ W Ujbgxb-f ' 6265- wwymw QM-fj:'A' www' JUf51wQffvA3'Z8M.,0w QM wmwfmw 0, '0,1,,u-i-PAEZNL fiqfiffw, , DEDICATIO We wish to express our appreciation to Miss Collins, who has worked with us in compiling for you this record of our achieve- 1'llCl'ltS. IVA M. COLLINS 1. -F A5 f 1, 1 A 0 , z 1 F' , , Y ,. x If ', I , . I g U L 0 sf' . ' o our achievement of the 'Q'- ' X -. Congratulations on y first important goal of your career. This great Ameri- can Democracy, which we all love so well, has provided 7-rw you with the finest education in the world. W X I trust that you, as intelligent citizens and l sh, Q ' dynamic leaders, will meet all of the challenges ahead with a determination to perpetuate, at whatever cost, it 0' f Life R vi, 1 Shy. ll the world today. In civilization they You have shown how to work together here in schoolg l ourself has been your ru e. Placing service above y ll that you may do, So think of your country in a For your country can never be better than you. ADMINISTR TIO our American NVay 0 . Americans rank first in a now must lead the way. N 5 TALISM N STAFF .Fulk lily afll' 'D 516 uni First row: M. Pittman, L. Carr, N. Mczgcr, J. L'lcry, J. Morris, N. Cowen, B. Truitt, S. Parent, N. Knoll. Second row: S. Richards, D. Moore, G. Ponti, L. Parke, R. Carter, K. MacGregor, K. Phifer, R. Humphreys, J. Swyler, NV. Gould, B. Wiest, S. Taylor, B. Garton. Editor and Business Manager The contents of this book were planned and com- posed by these members of the Class of 1952: editor, Johanna Uleryg associate editors, Mary Garton, Nancy Mezger, Louise Carr, Naomi Cowen, Rhymes Hum- phreys, Kenneth Phifer, Nancy Knoll, joy Morris, Robert Carter, art, XVilliam Quigley, photography, James Swyler, XVilliam Gould, business manager, Margaret Pittmang associate managers, Lee Parke, Gloria Ponti, Kenneth MacGregor, Barbara Truitt, Suzanne Parent, typists. -Ioan Colrud, Sue Richards, Barbara XViest, Dolores Moore, Shirley Taylor, Bar- bara Carton. In Production W il i' LeROY BLOOMINGDALE English, History IVA M. COLLINS J 4 5 Q in . , . V English V' . R 1 .- . -- 'i f Q.: ' 5' i iAi 'V i MATILDA DUDZINSKI RALPH M. EASTON Commercial Mathematics, Guidance I' MARION FRAZIER Home Economics ' A if V- 1 GERALD GRONINGER Physics, Mathematics ,F .Q QP J,-U 0 4. nw ROSE C. CHIUMENTO English, French, Algebra CHESTER DOYLE Mechanical Drawing Manual Training if 'H' 3' kv W' Kawai wi: X THE ROBERT JONES EDNA KANE Instrumental Music English, Latin I .ax an 1 FRANCIS J. KORKUCH MARY K. LARSEN . ' Commercial Art . 1 C45 if E?2zf. .flc Au . A if 1 32? X Vw' in YM ANTHONY NATALE EDGAR NOORIGAN qi' Biology, Science Commercial ' if RICHARD PLUM GEORGE POWELL V Manual Training Science, Chemistry u . ,, K X y .' . X iw L 'N' he W ' L in - , Il 'VJ ir .R rr gg- 'Y -f -Q A i 'S 5 L 5 K , xi ELLA C. REID FLORENCE S. REIS L- Q - V English Vocal Music A y BONNI JlAlIlK, DOROTHY SIMMONS Li y ul Home Economics f' 5 01 ELEANOR S. SWING ROBERT S. WADD LL L S Physical Education Physical Education SARAH A. WEATHERWAX RUTH K. WELLS History, Social Science History MM LK Q CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT CARTER President , 'K' Q s . ,SS4 1 w L. ,Lv fi.. , V 'QEVQIQU' WILLIAM OTT , 1 X , Vice-President .E J? X' I 5 X x +4 Zn. -I .., ,. Jar D JOHANNA ULERY Secretary 5'Z.',K1:'C 4, .-ha, . r, Q33 af - 4 ix JOY MORRIS Treasurer DVI ER BONNIE M. SCHUTT FRANCIS J. KORKUCH W 'll ,mr A I ' S M.. , 1' N. k . W Mfkyffswm W WK, xwwe' swfcyoj My Smivrs PIT Walter T. Abdill llpetefl Pete's main interest is cars and what makes them run. When he graduates, he plans to join the em- ployed millions. y . . X, C ' M A N H I G H S C H I. L I. A la xx, K, . v .,f . L. ,V Q Al Charks' Adams , M V , Y t A l, U Charles . I A - Charlesvjoined our class in fhisk Jvnior Year and KV .Jsooh Xiound his way , ' ' ll :ij qril g A around. He likes a good , 5 +I' jiehate, which may help A f 4 .1 .,.,. him in his future Plans as .I ' a teacher. I ' IIo I kj 1 1. . ' , X Shirley E. Allenl X ' Shirl I lShirl, one of the smaller members .61 our class, gf skatesfdhnces, and takes a lively interest in Iexas. Shirl plans to become a hairdresser before she be- comes a bride. E. Phyllis Armstrong uphyln We have no other Sen- ior girl like our Phyl. She is strictly a Roller Derby fan. After Phyl graduates she will wander around until she finds some job which will suit her. Ralph F. Ballinger Bucky Bucky likes late hours, having a good time in class, and, of course, girls. He prefers getting a job to going to schoolg that is, work of a different sort. N S U 1 .ww 1 gb.- 1 y, ,ri I ls I :,: I S I 1 A' fi - A '. ' no ai.. Nb' 'infer Mary K. Andrew uMaryn Mary is one of the sweetest and most re- served members of the class. Nearly every week- end one can find Mary rolling up a score at a bowling alley. She hopes to become a nurse. Theodore E. Augustine Hired!! Ted is one fellow who can take what he dishes out. He will succeed in the Marines, his future job, if he remains as pop- ular and as v satile as he is now. PMI'-:fry Bastian Babe Hunting and dancing constitute Babe s chief in- terests. He following in footsteps of his brother plans to enlist in the U. S. Navy. x I K 1, Y N 5 K g , A' df - ' V- 9,1 , Q i I A I fl on u ll ' -' ,ri the ,,,! fi X if GRADUATES OFl952 'B-wiaf Barbara M. Boden Barb Barbara is another quiet member of class. She, like many others, d i s l i k e s homework, but she did like Mrs. Reid's English class. Barbara e n j 0 y s riding around, too. Joan M. Brown Stuff Joan's favorite pastimes include skating, dancing, and lunch periods. She will soon be selecting a business school for higher education. Charles D. Cannon, Jr. Charles Charles e n j o y s just Ugoolin off. He loves a good time, but strictly out- side of school. After he gets out of school he has nothing special planned. Robert L. Carter Bob Bob, who for the past two years has done a fine job filling the position of class president, likes foot- ball and traveling. He also has been a member of the South Jersey Band since 1949. 59:-f a 1 I jf lv, - Edward H. Brown Eddie X- ' Eddie, who is very handy with a drawing pen, camps, hunts, and fishes. He plans college but hopes for no physics. Samuel R. Brown Sam A baseball injury kept Sam on crutches for many months. He became our popular President of the Student Council this year. Sam likes sports, cars, and blondes. His fu t u r e- work. Louise S. Carr Lousy Louise enjoys sewing, beach parties, and rain, but hates potatoes and short fingernails. Always on the honor roll, she'll make a fine college student. Donald L. Castor Blick Blick's hobbies include dancing and bowling. Hav- ing to get to classes on time irks him. He enjoys football, basketball, and baseball. The Navy may be his future. PITMAN Hl J. Moreland Castor Moe Moe lists sports, girls, and staying out late at night among his favorite activities. As to his future, ask Uncle Sam. Joan M. Colrud Jeanie This is one girl who will bc glad to be graduated. The athletic teams will miss her. She is very true to a man in the Navy. Work will follow gradua- tion. Elbert E. DeMaris Bud Elbert, sensible though slow moving, still gets around. If he isu't hlown up by now, he will be found looking at or talking about girls. Joan C. Edelman llEdll Ed can usually be found at football or basketball games, at the movies, or wherever she can have fun. She hopes to become a beautician. 77' 4 . . .W .Lili all xy . K2 l A01 i., X it H GH SCHOOL .QW ..- Mary Lou Cogan Susie Dancing and sports lead Susie's likes. She is usu- ally smiling, but if she isn't, watch out! More than anything else, she wants to raise lots and lots of children. Naomi L. Cowen Nonie Nonie and her laugh will long be remembered in P. H. S. Shc can often he seen on the beach, dancing, or strutting at football games. It's a lucky guy that gets this girl. Thomas P. Dole Tom Tom can always be counted on to help with a class project. His spare time is taken up with Scouting and Indian lore. As for the future he is leaving that up to Uncle Sam. x E. Glenna Fleming Flemingo Glenna is one of our class's le a d i n g athletes. Conqeited people lead her list of dislikes. She' looks forward to a job after graduation. GRADUA J. Bradley Fuller, Jr. Lee Where there are rail- roads, there is Lee, an avid m o d cl railroader. His other likes are dancing, dating, and money. Barbara J. Garton Barbara Barbara, who likes to skate and giggle, spends part of her spare time writing to that sailor and part at the stock car races. After graduation, an office job for her. William F. Gould, jr. Bill Bill, a likable fellow with a ready smile, tinkers with c a r s , photography, and boats. Future plans- college. Patricia A. Hager Pat Pat's major dislike is being called Patricia. She is one of the prettiest and sweetest girls in the class and she has plenty of per- sonality to go with it. but . if f X? My , . gem... 1 , , V S: iii' , ,- : 4-V Q' Y! A X 56' i X -'V' 41 TES OFl952 lkfw is'- f C 1 M W W J I ne A. rett . Ja e ' Janie's h bies include movies, dancing, and skat- ing. She also likes to watch television. The H. S. office will miss her help. Mary J. Garton HMaryIl Mary is the sweet and very friendly girl with the beautiful red hair. She can be seen at all football and basketball games. Some- day she will be a nurse-- lucky patients! Alfred P. Griffiths, Jr. HAI!! Al's hobbies are horse- back riding, c a m p i n g, boating, and sports. He dislikes bullies and, like many of us, homework. Al plans to attend college and later to own a ranch. Charles Hawkenson Chuck Chuck came from Cali- fornia and joined our class in his Junior Year. He likes to do mathematics and to dream of the fu- ture. He dislikes to travel, even across the country. I. PITMAN HIGH SCHOOHI. Rhymes D. Humphreys uBuddyu Buddy, who was im- ported from Texas, could always be counted upon when something had to be done for the class. His chief interests include ten- nis and photography. A future M.D.-he hopes. Jack J. johnson Sak Jack can always be seen roaming the halls of P. H. S. Strawberry sundaes and sleep are among his likes. The U. S. Coast Guard or Navy will be his future. I. Fred Jones Smooch This fellow will long be remembered in P. H. S. as an outstanding athlete. He-'s always laughing or making others laugh. Col- lege may follow. joan E. Kier joanie At all football games, Joanie is there twirling her baton. She likes driving, dancing, and skating, but she can't stand hot-rod driving. Someday she will be a secretary. 3. , , . as ., M is C? - in-fx f . Q t if A I ff' if 'lnvg 'Qi Nj 1 A L -- - 3,5 r ,. ,ML Patricia james Pat Pat is one of our al- ways on the go seniors. She plans to work for about two years-and then? Next year they'll miss this basketball man- ager. Di hnstone ohm ' e,'a uiet g' l with il fud la h-a ck car r mu 'ast lans to ttl wn ihx e near fu- ure ith a rd and its dr' L I .- . Gloria M.' Kempski Kempie N-Gloria likes to-e partici- pate in sports, ,especially h oick e.y and basketball. Her pet, peeves are super- ior people 'and wheels, he plans to make nursing ier career. t 4 M. Nancy Knoll laNanCysr Wherever there's laugh- ter therc's Nancy. She loves fun, cheering at the games, all sports and danc- ing. She'll work until he graduates and then-? GRADUATES OFl952 Charles W. Knorr Charlie Charlie's main hobby is argument, in which he is very able. However, he very seldom wins, and really doesn't care. His future plans extend into the field of law. Ethlyn E. Lloyd Sis Happy-go-lucky, always- smiling Sis reaps laughter from all. She likes skat- ing, boys, and driving, but dislikes other drivers. Fu- ture plan s - business school. Kenneth W. MacGregor HKen!7 Kenneth is the typical, tall, slow-moving Texan. He's always smiling, even when he does homework, his pet peeve. Future plans-a teacher of French and history. Helen E. McGill Helen Small but mighty is Helen. Her interests in- clude dancing and having a good time. Here is an- other future nurse-a cute one. T E L S-in 'iii VW div- e 1 J f Siem , A . 2,55 A nn as at 4 is ,Aw . Q -M' . Viola Landwher livin Viola is an accomplished organist. One of her hob- bies is collecting bottles. She plans to join the Waves and, later, get mar- ried. William R. Lucas, Jr. Bill Bill's main interests are baseball and driving a car. He is always ready for a good time. He dislikes vegetables and high school cliques. His plans include college. Daniel C. McCarthy Danny Danny can usually be seen around P. H. S. in the company of an attrac- tive redhead. His other interest is basketball. As for the future - who knows? Michael McMahon UMikel, Mike likes baseball, movies, dances and the op- posite sex. School and homeworlz seem to disa- gree with him. He plans to be a millionaire and live in luxury, some day. PITMAN HIGH SCHOOL Nancy M. Mezger Becky Nancy enjoys ice skat- ing, swimming, and get- ting out of classes. Some- thing she doesn't like- freckles. She'll be a col- lege freshman soon. George V. Moore Moore Wherever there are girls a n d F 0 r d automobiles, George can be found, P. A. D. is definitely not one of his favorite subjects. He plans to work or to go in the service. ll' flfii' ' ' AAA. 44 H ' fl xl ld .x I Il Alalilanurphy I Alan seem sn shy to fpebple who kliEin't know him. He was the capable president of the Key Club this year. He likes danc- ing and Studcbakers, but not flat tires. Joanne M. North MJD!! Joanne, one ofthe small- est and quietest members of our class, likes to cook and read. As a future teacher, she will learn to speak up. Dolores E. Moore Sis Sis spends a good deal of her time writing letters. She still finds time to go skating or dancing, and to keep up with the stock car races at Alcyon. M. Joy Morris llJ'oyH One of our prettiest seniors, Joy, high on any date list, is both popular and smart. She dances, cooks, reads, and leads the band as head majorette. A future co-ed. its V oris M. Nash HDOSU ris is one of the more qui members of our . Her special inter- i n c l u d e collecting vie star pictures and ing to amusement parks. l Joseph C. Nutt, II llJ'0el, Late nights, girls, hot- rods, and Joe. Zoom- and Joe rides down Es- planade Avenue. He also likes dancing and pyro- technics. His future plans include an engineering school. GRADUAT 1 s William I. Ott '-Bin Bill is one of the best natured fellows in our class-always happy. He loves all sports, especially football, wl1ieh he has played well all four years. Walter E. Park Walt Walt's main interest is a peppy cheerleader in the Senior Class. He is as yet undecided about his future plans. Pershing Parker General General is one of the smallest members of our class. He enjoys painting, drawing, and working on maps. Phys. Ed. is his main dislike. Some col- lege will be his next goal. Margaret E. Pittman Margie Whenever there was a job to be done, Margie al- ways volunteered and did the job capably. The class owes Margie a vote of thanks. 'eel t s! Q A , . t or ae. . 1' Q ' .. are H ., ' .I 3 .-e e is ff ES OFl952 ,gm -'fir 1. xy in ki but anew' R um. it Suzanne F. Parent Suzie Suzie is a versatile and active girl. She likes sports and dancing. Suzie says she doesn't dislike any- thing. Her future plans are undecided. E. Lee Parke NLeell Lee is usually seen op- erating the movie projec- tor or running the record player at dances. As his main hobby is radio, he plans to make electronics his life work. Kenneth O. Phifer llKen,, Ken is one of those fel- lows who can be depended upon to do a good job. He likes to experiment with chemicals and to col- lect jazz records, but de- spises cliques. College or Uncle Sam will claim him later. V 1 1 . K., I ,L ,fi - 'Zi f f 12 ffiloria M. onti ,JI 1 .fleepf 'ft'- lTeepiesis'aAV ry friendly, ,gay girl. , Snob'by i--girls 1d l.fD ' ll' sie ,ishks nanciigrrlc fx tennis are her 'lu ies. She pla ffbikbe a recep- tionist, Crfenl-yokp wtgixessed it! f . 1, . i f ' t I UL PITMAN HIGH SCHOOL William H. Quigley, III Bill Bill's hobbies are ears and hunting. He espe- cially likes friendly girls but can't stand girls who think thcy're superior. He is always friendly and full of fun. f M. sue Richards Suzie Where there's fun there's Sue. Her main hobby is cracking jokes. We'll al- ways remember Sue and Junior Play rehearsals. As to her future, time ill tell. .vi My c me d a capable eompa ist for i choruses and orchestra, She likes to talk, tease, and chew gum. She hopes to go to college after gradu- ation. L ,, James L. Svgyler Smil.y7' Smily loves a good time, of courses His hobbies are photography, sports, and hot-rods -how well we know! Homework is his pet gripe. There'll be homework in college, Jim. 'M K f s:--r 'I 2 W' , iff' . w iv ' . so 3, -47' K 'H vs t E-Q GW 3 ii I X , , , 1 f l. l Allieri liambo Tony Tony dislikes work and school. CDon't we all?J He is interested in hunting and hot-rods. He plans to join the Navy after gradu- ation. Katherine E. Schaub Kassie Kassie's hobbies arc reading and going to the movies. She likes to have fun and be with people. She plans to go to a teachers' college. Doubt- less shc'll make a good teacher. Robert M. Stanley llBob!l Bob is one of the quiet- cst members of the class. He has a special hobby of operating a Ham Radio. If he has any future plans, he's keeping them quiet. Lewis W. Taggart lllragil Tag enjoys hunting and other outdoor sports. After graduation, Tag also plans to join the U. S. Navy, where he'll have plenty of company. GRADUATES OFl952 Shirley R. Taylor Shirl Shirl is kept busy writ- ing letters. She can usu- ally be found at dances and cheering the team on at footba me . She hop to 0 a secre- tar a h a model My 9' f ,xrbara M. Truitt usugarn Sugar is a very versatile and charming girl. She likes boys named jim, sports, cheerleading, danc- ing, and just plain having fun. Kill joys and con- versations about cars bore her. Reider Versland Radar Reider who came from Norway, is the typical out- doorsman, his hobbies in- clude camping, hunting, and fishing. Although he likes school, P. A. D. could be left out. Reider plans to be a draftsman. Richard Walsh Richard Richard is very much interested in science and mathematics. He is con- sumed with curiosity about the new and strange-pen haps will be famous in the field of research. ,ff Eff . Marie A. Thurston Ric Marie's likes in e l u d e dancing, skating, and hav- ing fun, particularly par- ties. Someday she hopes to become a nurse. .L- Lat 8.10 anna M. Ulery ll on - jo's hobbies are se yfvl and rea ' e es rt anci an y g earr i ome- work is unnec sary for her. Teachi in high school is her aim. Shirley C. Wallace Shorty Shirley is another of our quiet classmates. However, she has plenty to say in those letters she writes. In the future she plans to be a surgical nurse. Robert G. Weaver Bob Bob was a very active member in school activi- ties, especially the musical ones. Cars and records are his main interests. He too, specifically dislikes cliques. Barbara A. Wiest nBobbyn llobby is always smiling' and usually has a kind word for everyone. Driv- ing a ear and sports are among her likes. She is a future secretary - and well deserves success. James E. Witehell Witch jun, our vice-president sa for two years, likes sports, mainly baseball and bas- ketball. His main aver- s i o n is unreasonable teachers. Jim plans to at- tend college after gradua- tion. Leon D. Williams Lee Lee can really play the piano with a solid beat. He likes music and hopes to make a career of it. Also, he collects stamps and coins as additional hob- bies. Shirley E. Wittmann Witty Witty is a perfect name for Shirley. She is always laughing and having fun. Perhaps her hobby should be spelled Hobie People she can't have fun with, she doesn't like. Pitman vs. Clayton at the half 22 s The place of honor V Alma Mater Wgifijijfffifiifi 5 fs Qaiiggifglgiiioifiiy gm f51jf3gB1iEEE3sQE2?gss is 1 1 913525 iii? 1 Miss Reis in Ac ,f CLA S F I953 1 at ,M U fd W, - Q, 8 Ny- fzl'-'lflflfvcnvv Ben Gorman .......,,,. president Donald Gray ....... vice-president Shirley Philipona ....... secretary Janis Law ........ .... t rcasurer wig my WWE? i First row: ll. llacli, V. Davis, lf. Hawkcnson, I. Fleming, D. Hopkins, ll. NVood, O. Johnson, J Macl.arcn, C. Frcsliculn, li. Crniksliank, I.. Her- llruno, Third row: W. Staples, L. Horner, N zur, S, Wallace, J. Uvers, M. Richman, G. Ilcil- W'illi:uns, G. Robinson, W. Rambo, E. Prickctt stein, ll. Wfilsun, j. Gibbs, P. Clcmcns. Sec0nd R. Cartwright, W. Groff, W. I-lilclerbraml, T row: Mr. Groningcr, Joan Macl.arcn, jane Prince, Sager, J. Hammel, W. Hagerman, J. Burkett. D. VVarc, joan Prince, W. Dent, J. Ganibogi, J. ., - Y il i ry N-fi A v' N 24 ,ff-5 l l gl l i First row: J. Hullingcr, H. Moll, A. Mnzzo, P. Boyce, NV. Schwartz, R, DeGrooilt, J. Carey, Lauer, M, Ramsey, ll. Peterson, j. Mick, P. Yeith, R. Powell. Third row: R. Shirley, F. Mzigin, I, V. Hall, S. Lynch, I.. Kapp, lf. Ariiistrmig. Second Stroinan, J Hurff, J. Zanger, C, Frick, H. XVargli, TOW3 H- CCITUY. C- 5lCCl1Cf. 5. NOW, .li Pillllwf, C. R. Caulk, Ifl-lcqjier, B. Gorman, NV. Smith, R. Sucsscngutli, C. Turner, J. Lynch, Law, C. Melstm' 'S '- h lr , KJ . V J I, - f Q bt L' -1. . l J i I ij! . l ' w . ' ,, cf , 990 i . ,gsm zo.. First row: Y. Gardner, R. Gellenthin, E. Atkinson, S. Tryon, I. McNally, R. NValsh, S. Philipona, ll Stone, M. Smith, B. Wescott, D. Delhrimlge, M. Green. Second row: Mrs. Chiumcnto, J. Lcisy, Schwartz, D. Murcavage, R. Mason, K. Hutch iiison, P. Hopcly, J. Schorn, l.. Lewis, I.. Hay- ward, J. Collier, J. Conklin, A. Kammerer. Third row: C. Tycc, F. McMullan, R. Schultz, J. linz- man, R. McFarland, H. Ncubert, P. Griscom. CLASS or I9 4 fffflff W , , MMM 1 Howard Williams president Harry Lang vice president secretary treasurer lrlagl .gg r First row M liudcl I. Kamlle, M. Hayman, M. fic-Ln M lxanx S Krcsslcy, ll. NVciss1nan, M. Rickut M Quigley P. Shaffer, R. Dipper, M. Orums Second row: Mrs. Wells, R. Lawrence, R Dole E lfrledrxcll, D. DeGr0odt, C. Brown, H. Lang, F. Garton, K. Daniels, F. Lentz, J. Kivlcn. Third row: E. Bcilstein, J. Donovan, A. Frentzen, I. Muntz, M. james, M. Powell, J. Wet- zell, L. Montgomery. 5 X 'J fjllwllp 1 I ,. W-fi First row: Mr. llloomingclalc, D. Kirchcr, ll. Shreeves, D. Daniel, V. Fuller, I. Trimble, C, Shirley, J. Ulcry, J. Homeyer, B. Neuschafcr, G. 3 J Curry, j. Hasher, I. Iark. Second row: R. Lisle, H. Schoch, T. Smith, F. Stewart, M. Fisher, J. Joyce, N. Sheer, E. Downer, F. Glass, E. Benz. Third row: F. Hashcr, H. Banks, G. Kelly, J. Johnson, B. Alrieh, R. Mixncr, W. Bachman, M. Simmerman. 1 Y jg! P T. 5 . . P . . i. F, - , f i':L,- First row: D. Hagerman, C. Davis, D. Friedrich, R. Tierno, J. Pye, E. Blaker, B. Ceravolo, G. Owen P. Shuhart, P. Sclxantz, C. Staples, P. Bach Second row: R. Dale, F. Creamer, D. Stetser, J Youngcourt, N. Wood, J. Collis, K, Mueller, K Knight, C. Burkett, A, McBride. Third row: J. , Knisell, C. Kier, M. Aimino, R. Hurlf, P. McEvoy, , W. Taggart, H. Fowler, J. Burger, E. Tatum, L. . VVebb. . 4... ':1:uI --nl First row: IJ ses, C. I.uc:1s, M. Nculmzius, M. Ililfilippw I Qi 5 b I.. Svllm-clnzul, A. I 'ItlXX'2lI'IIl, -I. I'IllIL'IIIlISHIl, N. Sluulmrt, I fr W. ' I Kuhl, I-', XN'L-irmmzxyr, XV. Ifux. Second row: Mr. Nmmrigxlui 'IXQYW I I I R. Ytlllllfl, IP. I.L'1IcI4'll, If. Mullin, R. QIIQIICS, fi. II:lIiICy, I QIX Iv I SIL'I'lICI', IJ. Ilrizm, XV. I'uwvlI, S. IIurIT. Third row: H. I'1I'2l- zicr, I. Murray, I'. fmmklin, A. My-ister, XV. HuIIm:m, 17 Rcitur, II. lim-Inc, R, Rmnzum, 'I'. Kmmx, R. Iiwwncr. Jack Emery . .. .. . . .... president William Fox ..... .,... v ice-president Judy Newkirk .... ........ s ecretary Sandra Morris ...... treasurer First row: S. Murphy, C. -Iolmstnnc, A. Iulmsml, I.. I-Iamlmcl l'. IIIIIIIIIICI, IC. Stull, M. Ilulrlrick, C. Coupcr, M. I':u'kcr, Ii Mxmyzm. Second row: M. Lizummm, IJ. I'12lSi, I.. Pratt, Ii IIuITn1:1n, I.. 'I'rnIm:mmI, J. Snqui, I.. Cugan, Il. XVZIILIICF, R I':1rx'in, H. I':1rcut, I. McAnaIIy. Third row: IJ. SIYUINZIII, IJ Gznrrislm, IJ. W'c:xtI'crImy, A, Ilavis, J. Callullan, R.'AppIcIa:xCI,P C. VVQIJIJ. if I ,Cm First row: N. Rulmcrtson, M. Geiger, D. Haas, V. R. Fisllcr, J. Steclier, A. NVag'ncr, D. Pikcn G. Q sg 3 McMenamy, j. Newkirk, S. lirumlage, L. Haight, Hirst, R. Tresell. Third row: bl. Urentari, D. Tycc, M. D. Ramsey, D. Weaver. Second row: R. Wiest, J. Sankcy, H. Parker, R. Earley. CLASS CDF I955 First row: N. Harrison, R. Caso, M. VVliitlCy, Kammerer, li. Murray, D. Hitner, J. Emery, Hansen, li. Holliday, J. Centuolo, M. Adams, Rulweson. Second row: Miss Weatherwax, Smith, C. Edwards, C. Dupper, C. Powell, . A. 3: A1 mg, Y X, . . A -.Q ,J .I Turner, NV. Hopkins, VV. Estcrlunfl, R. Hall, R. Burnett, J. Wilkins, P. Ward. Third row: R. , Reynolds, G. Scliaulw, D. Sandberg, J. xvlllll, G. NV X Tqgirner, R. Taraska, C. Hitcliner, I.. XVilkcrson,V:' QT Barger, R. Wurst, VVx5ieree. If P X x, S . I , ,v ,. 1:4 ui h -I JN, .Y-X ,Q SENIGR' DI RY DEAR DIARY, Here is the story of the four years spent in Pitman High School by the Class of 1952: It all began early in September, 1948, when we, as Freshmen, first entered through the doors of Pitman High School. NVe became acquainted with our advisers, who were Mrs. Verderose and Mr. Felton. As our officers we elected the following: president, Tom Dole, vice president, James XVit- chellg secretary, Patsy James, treasurer, Joy Morris. To earn money we held a cake sale. Exams ended the year, and we stepped into the place vacated by the Sophomores. As Sophomores, with the same advisers, we elected as president, Leroy Davis, vice president, James NVitchellg secretary, Johanna Uleryg treasurer, Joy Morris. Our showy red and white banner, with the traditional P. H. S. emblem, was designed by VVilliam Quigley. Later we chose our class rings, which are gold and onyx. VVe were highly honored when our class won the P.T.A. cash award for highest parent attendance at meetings. As Sophomores we came out on top of the ticket sales for the Booster sponsored play and received a cash prize. This year we started to sell programs at football and basketball games. Due to the fact that we had no Freshman Party we held two dances this year. We were very proud of our Sophomore Hop on May 6, 1950. NVe used the undersea theme decorations from the prom the evening before. After our exams we found that we were suddenly Juniors. September, 1950, brought us back to one of our biggest years. First we were introduced to our new advisers, Mrs. Schutt and Mr. Huggins. This time we elected as president, Robert Carter, vice-president, Dan McCarthy, secretary, Johanna Uleryg treasurer, Joy Morris. Our banner arrived and was hung in its place of honor. Our class rings came and they were put in their places of honor. Now came the really hard work to earn money for our needy treasury. Again we sold game programs. We held a successful magazine drive and sold thousands of Christmas cards. We also had a St. Patrick's Day Dance. Our Junior Play, one of P. H. S.'s best productions, was One Foot In Heaven, directed by Mrs. Wells. This comedy with a deeper meaning was presented on March 9 and 10, 1951, and was very well liked by all who attended. On May 4, 1951, with the gym transformed into a Winter VVonder- land , complete with snowflakes and a sleigh, our Junior-Senior Prom was held. Rip Turner's orchestra provided dance music for this night to be long remembered by many. Again exams, but this time they made us Seniors. The big year had finally come! Mr. Korkuch replaced Mr. Huggins as adviser and we elected the fol- lowing officers: president, Robert Carterg vice-president, William Ott, secretary, Johanna Uleryg treasurer, Joy Morris. This year money-making projects included a magazine drive, a very successful concession stand, and sales of peanut brittle and Christmas candy. February l and 2 brought the Senior Play-Arsenic and Old Lace- a wonderful comedy, again directed by Mrs. Wells. The whole Senior Class will always be grateful to Mrs. Wells for her untiring efforts to make our plays the success that they have been. The annual Senior trip to Washington came in mid-March. These three wonderful days will be remembered all our lives. This year we were prom guests, relieved of all work and worry. VVe had only to enjoy ourselves. Then came the whirl of Baccalaureate Services, the Senior banquet, and finally-graduation. Now we have our diplomas clutched tightly in our hands and are turning to face the outside world. We are very happy, but still, just a little sad. It's been so wonderful! Goodbye, dear diary from the CLASS of '52 LETTER Dear Unclerclassmen: As our high school years are coming to a close, we wish to bequeath to you certain outstanding characteristics of ours. Ethlyn Lloyd's ability with the police force to Ben Gorman. Gloria Ponti's elderberry wine to Barbara Wescott. Lee Parke's and Joan North's quiet ways to Jeffrey Burkett and Shirley Tryon. Bud DeMaris leaves his bombs everywhere. Joan Brown leaves Pitman High to Pitman students. Rhymes Humphreys' wit to anybody who doesn't need any. Glenna Fleming gratefully leaves her shorthand. Eddie Brown reluctantly leaves his girl. Margie Pittman leaves two dozen Pownall boys to be given away. George Moore's mechanical ability to Kathryn Knight. Patsy James' sweaters to Katherine Firman. Ted Augustine's and Lewis Taggart's diplomas to Johnny Fleming and Johnny Collier. Lois Schoepske's and Katherine Schaub's history notebooks to any weight lifters. Reider Versland's habit of smoking to Mr. Korkuch. Tom Dole's boy scout uniform to Richard Caulk. Tony Rambo and Ralph Ballinger leave Mrs. Wells to John Gambogi and Ben Bellebuono. Bill Lucas' baseball ability to Millie Budd. Joe Nutt's and Bill Gould's sense of humor to all humorists. Johanna Ulery's personality to Pat Lauer. Dolores Moore's stockings to Santa Claus. Babe Bastian, Danny McCarthy, and Sam Brown's ability to get into trouble to Pete McEvoy and Clifton Boyce. Mary Lou Cogan leaves--in fact, she left. Nonie Cowen's angora sweater to any sheepish boys. Bill Ott's rhumba steps to rumbling Tom Sager. Richard Walsh's and Ken Phifer's long strides to Clarence Tyce. Blick Castor needs everything, so takes all. Bob Carter's class of '52 to the wiles of the wicked world. Jane Garrett and Diane Johnston leave each other to anyone without a dancing partner. Leon Williams' friendliness to all grouchy people. Barbara Boden's half-days to Olive Johnson. Nancy Knoll leaves Johnny Schorn to any girl who hates boys. Jim Witchell's technique to Merrill Rhodes. Bob Weaver's wrestling ability to Joan Overs. Alan Murphy's hot-rod to the nearest junk dealer. Helen McGill's ability to laugh over nothing to Mr. Groninger. Viola Landwher's engagement ring to any worried Junior. Sugar Truitt's masculine physique to Janie Kohl. Louise Carr's teclmique with the boys to Joan Gibbs. Charles Hawkinson's study halls to all cigarette lovers. Charles Adams' ability to play Romeo to any sick Juliet. Shirley Taylor's ability to put on lipstick to all girls who have two lips. Jimmy Swyler's semi-monthly visits to Frankford to Duke Creamer. Kenny MacGregor's roles as a minister to his rival, Jack Stroman. Mary Andrew's naturally blonde hair to Florence Lentz. Gloria Kempski's and Suzanne Parent's basketball action to Janet Mick and Janice Dupper. Shirley Wittman's soothing voice to Gail Beilstein. Joan Edelman and Shirley Al1en's neat appearance to June McAnally. Mike McMahon leaves Mr. Waddell's office to all students wanting A's. Joy Morris' New Year's Eve parties to all under- classmen. Sue Richards' sudden change to Paula Clemens. Walt Abdill's physics notebook to Bill Dent. Shirley Wallace's chewing gum to re-stock Wrigley's. Mary Garton's and Barbara Garton's opposite dis- positions to Elaine Atkinson and Phyllis Schantz. Nancy Mezger's culture goes to Peggy Veith. Doris Nash's shyness to Janis Law. Barbara'Wiest and Joanie Colrud's neatness to the office practice girls. Charles Knorr, Bob Stanley, Charles Cannon and Bradley Fuller leave their peculiarities to Alan McBride, Frank Magin, Kenneth Daniels, and Wayne Groif. Jack Johnson's and Fred Jones' basketball techniques to Hugh Curtis and Stumpy Willoughby. Patty Hager and Joan Kier leave on a hunting trip. Walt Park's horse laugh to any other horse. Bill Quigley's drawing ability to Linda Schneeman. Phyllis Armstrong's happy-go-lucky manner to Ros- alie Walsh. Moe Castor's title of best dancer to Mark. Fisher. Pershing Parker's masculine physique to Mike Han- num. Marie Thurston's absent excuses to the office force. Alfred Griffith's good spelling ability to Barbara Stone. We are not responsible for any suicides, mur- ders, nervous prostrations, etc., resulting from any comment made, true or false. Yours forever, THE CLASS OF '52 l If vw A-QU r, I S BEST LOOKING Reider Versland Pat Hager BEST DRESSED Kenneth Phifer joan Edelman BEST DANCERS Gloria Ponti Moreland Castor MOST DEPENDABLE Johanna Ulery Robert Carter BEST ATHLETES Joan Colrud Fred jones 2 4 Wim 5 N qw? NW.: Wim MOST POPULAR Johanna Ulery William Ott MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY Phyllis Armstrong George Moore QUIETEST Lee Parke Joanne North MOST STUDIOUS Kenneth Phifer Johanna Ulery CLASS COMEDIANS Nancy Knoll Rhymes Humphreys HERE AN THERE... g ,. A-W - ,A - I I -:mais 3 ' 71' ' 1... ,, I 'A jr 44.4 W , M- , Ev rjfffha J A . - ' , ' ' ' nn nh ' . , u lm In 'Q' K' ,A :Mk .,s:a.'ixz ,' H ,, 1. V. :Lf ,n',.,g '-'2 rzfrgfrlr H, A, , A ' E jg Y l V , E .i Q. I, A 1 . f' I FS-A , 4g'f. V' J. bf J' Il , ,--1-Kiwi, N 'I ,. 4 V' X .V ,xb 1 1 ,kg- 4 any 4 gg! '4' A A f' K' 'ff W w ,E . ,J - ,- . I 6 - ' 1 ' 4 T's:.2M.'A'!L-Tig, - N Wil' . ft , ' 'nh' V, ffm.. ' s 91- 1 LJ.lh-, avi WWW ' aww Mow aw 4 X Activities ,W W Mn , n,..d...4 JLI IOR- S NIOR PRCM The liighliglit of our junior year was the Junior-Senior Prom which was held on Friday, Nay -l, 1051. The high school gymnasium was lmeantifully and magically transformed into a XYinter XYonderland complete with glisten- ing snowflakes, snow-covered trees, and shiny icicles. Joanna Cowen, the chosen queen, ascended her throne, a gleaming white sleigh drawn by two deer, and was crowned by President Robert Carter with a sparkling snowflake crown. Rip Turner's orchestra provided music. Crowning the Queen K... The Qucen's Court is Vi f ' 1 Intermission X I 1 - . 1' ,V - i JU IOR PL Y One Foot in Heaven The Class of 1952 presented. on March 9 and 10, 1951, One Foot in 11eaven, a comedy in three acts by Anne Martens. The setting was Rev. Spence's parsonage in a little town in Iowa. The time was about 1910, beginning in the spring and ending the suinmer of the fol- lowing year. Although the play didn't set any attend- ance records, it was considered to be one of the nnest productions ever to be presented in Pitman High School. H:-lrtzell is in jail. A romantic moment-Hartzell and Louise. Seated: Sue Richards, Nancy Mezger, Robert Carter, Nancy Knoll, Lois Schoep- ske. Standing: Rhymes Humphreys, Elbert De Maris, Kenneth Phifer, Robert VVeaver, Johanna Ulery, Charles Knorr. wg... .-A ,:'.'?f' . , JI, SENIOR PL Y Arsenic and Old Lace On February 1 antl 2, 1952, the Senior Class presented this comedy in three acts, uncler the capable clirec- tion of Mrs. Ruth K. XYells. The cooperation of lmoth the play- ers anal the backstage workers helped make this story of two sweet. insane spinster sisters and their eccentric nephews another sueces on the stage of P. ll. S. The score stands even. You have twelve and I have twelve. It's going to The villain be a private funeral is thwarted The for the chimes as gifts are pre sented Congregation waits anxiouslv The king offers his jeweled crown in honor of the Christ Child CHRI TMAS P GEAN Why the Chimes Rang Seated: Jake Muntz, Mary Andrew, M. li. Adams, Sandra Murpliv Standing: R. Caulk, M. Hursll, ll. Becbe, C. Knorr, W. Carr, R. Hall. M,JijZfZfIA21 WM w The an titled XYl1y the Chimes Rang, was the I s ory of a young boy whose small oiferin SI made the chimes ring when the expensive gifts of the king couldn't. I bined efforts of the nual Christmas Pageant, en- t was presented through the com- Girls' Chorus, Boys' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, and the Simfoni- etta. Much credit is due to the work of Mr. Jones, Miss Reis, and Miss Kane. 39 ' 7 we 'j First row: lf. liowncr, ll. Shrecvcs, N. Mczger, J. Colrud, S. llrown fpresidentl, T. Augustine, l'. Lauer, S. Parent, 1'. Hager, I.. Schneeman. Sec- ond row: j. Muntz, J. Zanger, J. Emery, C. Hitch- ner, J. Fleming, R. Caulk, ll. Gorman, I.. Lewis, M. Aimino, J. Gainbogi, ll. Pike, D. Fast, R. Carter, J. Swyler, K. Phifer, J. Overs. TUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council is the executive body representing the Student Association. It takes care of all problems within its jurisdiction. The oflicers of 1951-52, who were elected by the entire student association, were the following: president, Samuel Browng vice president, Theodore Augustineg secretary, .Ioan Colrudg and treasurer, Patricia Lauer. XYithin the Student Council are six com- mittees which are kept busy throughout the entire year planning, thinking up, and working on different suggestions for their school. These committees are the Athletic, Social, Bul- letin Board, Assembly, Clubs, and Eligibility Committees. Among the activities ofthe Student Coun- cil are the Christmas Baskets and two major social events, the Christmas Party and the Farewell Dance. The Student Council has for its faculty advisor, Mrs. Ella Reid. Samuel Brown .... president joan Colrud ..... .... s ecretary Patricia Lauer . . . ..... treasurer A an W 1 o as F M4 F 1 5 1 L-. f- T r xi I .. .inf First row: C, .-Mlzuns, X, Cowon, I. Conklin, l.. Carr, R. Hninplircys, C. Turner, K. Macfircgnr, IJ. IDL-llmriilgc. Second row: R. Cuulk, P. Arinstrung, J. SlI'OlllllI1, S. VVitt1nann, XV. Hoffncr. JU IOR TOW MEETI MEG PHO E STAFF First row: I.. Carr, I. Mc,-Xnally, N. Mczgcr, I, XVcscott, P. Parker, I.. Parke, R. Huniplircyr, Mzzclgxrcn, K. Pliifcr Ccclituri, K. KIliQlli,eJ. Swylcr, 13. Truitt, S. NVittmzmn, L. Scliucpskc, Morris, N. Knull, N. Cowen. Second rowl Pig J. Hollin cr, Trimble, H. McGill. Lauer, G. Owen, J. Kuncllc, D. Dc lbrim + Nf'?N '- iffy Gqeqigvo .N J U XQ H' ..-4? Gi!! SW ,. rst row 'NIM I111 11'I.:1rc11, I'. I..1111r, M. 1 ' ll 111-1'1N1111, I'. SI1:1I1'1', R. IJ1111111 'XI I111I11r N XN1lI111', I.. II1-1'f1'1' 'NI I'II14 Second row C Ix Illl I11 N I'1'y1111, If. .-Xlki11s1111, I'. s IUNNQIULIIIII, S. Nuff, DI. ll 1 ' 11'I1'11. Third row: IJ. WE PIGRU 11 :11'1'11'Ic, II. NI:11'I.:11'c11, Yaitw R II1 sun, 1 11 1 1111 x 1 I'11I1 I N1 11I Z'i I'1-11-r I 71111111 X NI11111 I N111I1x II I111 I II:1yx111 11 kl 1 1 .1 M. R1 Scl1111p urt row 111 S1'11II IIL7 1111111, 1 1 S. M111 1 1x1r 1 11 IXIICIFLXX Flfth row I3 II111111 1 ll 1 SI1:111I1 1x1 1 1 Ri1'I1111 1 ll 1 111:111, N ' ' 1, 5. XX .I1111II1'1'. 'ry1111 I XtI1111x1111, 91-551-11141111 N 'N1fI', IX 1-11, KI. XXI II -, II. 1 wt KI. N1'11I1:111s, A. llll1I NI IIZIIIIS, N. R11I11's111l, I.. I,11lllI LI 11111, DI. II1'11w11, 5. .'XII1'11, i1151111 Q W Q 1 L' i ' - - Q,15,- fr 1 1'1 QA , 111.13 Q . - - Q x,' l'.f 4 8 - - , First row: Y. lfullcr, G. Curry, H. XYetzcll, H. Carey. Second row: ll, X'Vilson, S. Phili- pmizi, IJ, Lemlrlen, R. Carter, T. Dole, A. Cjriilitlis, J. Enzuian, R. Appleback, Mr. Jones, CDRCHE TR Color guard: M. Hayman, Y. Gzircliner, l.. Hcrzer J. Kulil. Band members: C. llukely, ll. lieelve, lf lYeinmayer, ll. llrian, NV. Pierce, ll. Szuullmrg, ll Smith, R. Applelmaek, C. Cwupcr, M. Parker, P. Dunn A. Turner, G. Curry, J. Duiiuvaii, R. Lawrence, H AN VVetzell, A. Mellrimle, I. McAn:1lly, J. lfnzmzui, I Cary, ll. NVilsm1, S. XVallace, R. Carter, T. Doyle, I! Fuller, I.. XVillian1s, P. Armstrong, A. Cooper, R Cuningliam, P. Knisell, M. Krucsuii, R, Murrisun, A Snelbaker, B. Xvilifil. A lesson in make-up as Barbara Stone submits to the efforts of Judy Lynch, and Merritt Hursh is prepared for his part by james Conklin, Herbert Wargog Harry Carey, and Johanna Ulrey. DRAMATIC CLUB D 4 'G sf RT CLUB Seated: l'. Hager, J. Morris, N. Mcygvr, N. CQUXYUH, C. l l1-sllfnlll, NV. Park, i.. jolmsun, H. Sclmck. Standing: J. Kniscll, VV. Quigley, lf. Crczmicr, C. liuycc, NV. Hopkins, T. Sager. 7' Q7 First row: D, Hopkins, R. Caulk, K. MacGregor. Second row Dent, XV. Hummer, K. Plmifer, j. Zanger, J. Muntzg 1,I'CSiL1Cl KEY CLUB 1' UBR RY CLUB First row: M. Quigley, I.. Kapp, N, Shearer, N. Wburl, I. Joyce, J. Humeycr. Second row: Mrs. Schutt, G. Turner, R, Coates, R. Leonard, R. Reynold, R. Romzuw, R. Lisle, W. Baclxman, A. NVeitz. N w f -, GIRLS' CRAFT Left to right: J. Princc, M. Smith, O. Johnson, H. Stone, J. Prince, J. Overs, J. Lynch, J. Ulcry, B. Carton, M. Ramsey, J. Macl.arcn, C. Sucsscnguth, P, Lauer, ll. VVood, D. Moore, li. Wicst, D. Bach, A. Mozzw, J. liruuo. af BOYS' CRAFT in A---Q-...,,i lui'-' -an .I Left to right: Philip Hopely, Kenneth Hutchinson, Jeffrey Burkett, Benjamin Bellebuono, John Schoru. BOY? Kneeling: D. Fast, J. Swylcr, M. Castor. Standing: NV. Tag- G Y M C L lj B gart, A. Turner, D. Moore, R. Applebacll, K. Hutchinson. First row: J. PIHSIICF, K, lfirman, G. Ponti, E. maker. Second row: N. Harrison, M. Ima, J. Ulery, lm. lffieilrich, M. Bum- G I R L 7 rich. Third row: O. Jolmson, Ii. Adams, IE. Truitt. GYM CLUB wwf-1 ewif 7, N sh. I . HOSTESS CLUB Seated: lf, lluwncr, J. llullingcr, F. Lcntz. Standing' S. Murphy, IJ. llzmicl, U, Shrccvcs, U. Fricclricll, S. Km-sslcy, I4. VVcissm:u1, j. Kancllc, N. NVuml, S. Ncif, N. Slinllurt, IJ. Kirclicr, li. Jessup. SEVE TEEN CLUB Standing: Barbara XVicst, Miss Sinumms. First row: G. Punli, M. '1illllfStOIl, P. Sfllllllll, M. Green, Duppcr, ll. Garton, M. Carton, M, Smith, H. Stone, J. North. Second row: E. Hawkcnscn, j, Gibbs, J. l.:lw, Lynch, V. Hull, P. Ycitli, li. Lloyd, D. Moore, J. l'lKlC1lllZlIl. . : f. kk k E ., rl, 4 A -A 13,43 li, ' ,I SCIENC LUB ELECTRICA ERVICE CLUB Seated: C. lfrick, J. Hurff. Standing: NV. Rambo, Seated: D. Tyco, H. Parker, li. IJcMnris, R. Dulc. H,Nuuhcr1,l-1. lJChIlIl'lS, Mr. Powell, Swylcr. Standing: R. Farley, C. liclwarrls, C. lluppcr, J. Emery, G. Turner, li. licilstcin, IS. lfullcr, R. Coates, G. Kelly, l.. Parke, Mr. Groningcr. ik, f nl ,l 2, -. 5. .iw -I L Seated: ll. Holliday, li. JL-ssup. Standing: K. lfirnmn, I. Collis, Miss Simmons, K. Knight, li. Atkinson, J. Hoincycr, ll. llunicl, II. Kohl. .IUNICDR RED CROSS M THEM TICS CLUB Mr. Groningcr, assisting' lfllmcrt lJL'xIIll'lS, Kcnnctli llllifcr, lion Hopkins, llQl'SlllllQ Parker, :xml Ricliarcl NV:1lsli, as tlicy nn-ct in Room 207 to Conquer some of tlic intricatc problcxns of lllgllllf lilatlnciiiutics. 7-L KJ! ICM -4 E X - ' Vg. 7 2 41 ' 1 - '-t 1 -A U5 f-'- .. rS A' - Swift 24? Efi 'gf5'f 1- H wa ,,,,.2 W . rQmi:'Z 5. x . 1 V f y ,, ' . .53 Sgr, -1 .-8' 1. Studying their lines 2. Parkers' Paradise 3. Future physicists 4. Softball-1951 5. From the east stairway 6. Christmas baskets 7. Interior decorating 8. Bus leaves at 3:20 9. Winter-1950 10. Raising the roof HEERLEADERS Q f f rf ' Q - ' , MJ., ff f r fL r 4 Marianne Richman, llarhara Truitt, Patsy James, Shirley Taylor, Shirley Lynch, Joan Trimble, Nancy Knoll, Suzanne Parent. 5 f - -1 , L. gn X R -ff,-,,,f,, :ui '33vf 9ia..15Pasf M' X L a'Q wt, wh , Q., . JP-1 I 'L' ' M'WQgLi iff fly ,V QD r if Kneeling: Juan Kicr EM Joris VVzlrL i , I l NV i Nonic Cuwcn, flax ci c ' Iorris, l ', cly l.C',,. A li i ORETT Q 1 Z Ljfffifwil QW Jw 3g,of 'JvX,oUf??JY96iU JXWOQWQS MVA VMAQW MW SW A 0 ' Slfffffs x W .T I W ,I V ,, M KA. 'WN A fl.. ,' kb 7 3 I' N '1ww'.i'r .,,' I v '. TJ yxf 'ff' J- n 'si , if 'Sa If ,' Q M f .Q . . 9? ' ' 1,Q mf M J- 3'-mf-U-+ M1 if- f: 4 w E..-A ii Av 4., . Y pyegyq Q' . J. , Q - ff ' ' l' Wfvpka First row: NV. Hoffnian, M. Powell, C. Brown, W. Hoffner, A. Grithths, B. Gorman, NV. Ott, R. Bal- linger, W. Park, F. Jones, J. Stroman, J. Johnson, W. Lucas. Second row: Mr. Natale, W. Taggart, R. Dole, J. Conklin, L. Lewis, VV. Groff, J. Collier, D. Hopkins, J. Fleming, J. Schorn, li, Hellehuono, R. Shirley, R. Powell, W. Fox, F. Magin, H. VVilliams, FCDCT XYith two victories and seven losses, our season wasn't too impressive, hut our team exemplified spirit and sportsmanship beyond reproach. Though their hid for supremacy was early stopped, no one can deny that they gave promise of success in future gridiron clashes. Their record was this: Pitman 15-Mt. Holly 2, Pitman 14-Hammonton 125 Pitman 0-Florence 23, Pitman 0-Glassboro 465 Pit- Good for fifty yards-Bill Lucas hopes. QL ns 6 1 J. Enzman, NV. Hagerman. Third row: Mr. Doyle C. Wehh, D. Stroman, F. Stewart, J. Emery, Li VVilkerson, J. Hammel, li. Brown, W. Iisterlund, W. Smith, M. Aimino, F. Garton, F. Tatum, M. Fisher C. Stecher, D. Reiter, J. Johnson, B. Alrich, Li Webb, Mr. Bloomingdale. man O-Salem 20, Pitman O-Pennsgrove 33, Pitman 0-Clayton 195 Pitman 0-XYoods- town 19, Pitman O-Swedeshoro 13. The following seniors have, for the last time, turned in their orange and black uni- forms: Eddie Brown, Fred Jones, Jack John- son, Bill Ott, Bill Lucas, Al Griffiths, Ralph Ballinger, and XValt Park. Al Griffiths on receiving end of a kick. -,,.1-'4 GIRL ' BASKETB LL Glenna waits for a receiver. This yczn s Varsity 'l'cz1ni was nizulc up zllnnast entirely uf last yczu s nnclclczltccl -I. Y. tczlni, with Captain Glenna lflcining lu-ing' thc only 1l1Cll1lDCl' of lust yc1n s Yau'- sity. The girls hzlyc lmccn put tlnmngli many llU1lI'S ui' hzirrl training' nnrlci' the Cupulmlc lcziclcrsliip uf Cozxcli lilczuxui' Swing. 'llhc tcznns have liccn lllNlCl' thc cinn- pctcnt lllZlll2lg'ClllCIlL uf Patsy FIIIIHCS. with ZLSSlSl.llIllS Shirley 1'l1ilipui1z1z111cl Liuil Owen. Somebody scores! . .S Tx Seated: S. 1'urcnt,Ci, KL-lnpxlxi, ll, 'l'rnilt, ii. l:lk'lll HIL l Colrnwl, ll. XN'nml, ,l. XY:1rml, .l, liilmhs, Stand ing: ll. 'llllIlK'i lingiil, l.. Haight, if Shirluy, M l':u'kcr, Lf Llmiwil, ll, XX'ilvni, lf, ll-iwncr, M llnlilrick, NL-wkirlx, I.. Scliiicuinzui, X, Rnlwsmi M. XN'hitlvy, N.'llzn'i'iMm, S. l'liili1nm:1 Qzissist gr.J, li, Uwcn Qalwfiwt, nngixl. W- il r 1 First row: Al. Zxmgcr, 13. McCarthy, D. Grayhl. tizunlmogi, nl. Swylur. Second row: Mr. Korkucll fasaist. coaclil, lf. Haslier, I. VVitcl1ell, F. Jones, H. Willizmis, J. jolmson, D. Castor Qmgnl, Mr. NVzulmlo:ll Ccoaclij. I'll get it, McC The 1051 squad containecl a goodly mimlmer of letter-wimiers returning from last year, thus making the outlook fairly bright. litlicient coaclii11g,goocl player material, and line spirit were factors in shaping' a goocl team. liven tliougli cliampiousliip may not come their way, the games were hard fought aml good ones to watch. The bl. Y. team, as well, showed good spirit and excellent team- work. BOYS'y ASKETB LL lv,- '23,- .C in . 0pV .ii-r qw. I, WW nw -Q. P l' Qui Mn? -Ai , 'div-A p A Qi gfn73.rf5Q3 in First row: fi. Shirley, if, lfriwwii, C. XYliitley, lf. Mr. lllmuiliiigslzile, ll. Moore, lf. Ciliililrws, J. juries, Il. Hopkins, A. iiriiiitlis, l., Hutiiiizni, -I. Uverton, M. Powell, R. Dole, NV. Quigley, li. 1JeMz1ris, J. Stroinzui, H. Fowler. Second row: Keu111,J. Burger, XV. Frazier. First row: M. James, R. I.iwle, R. RIZICFQIYIZIIIKI, lf. Burger, IJ. Gray, C. Ilrowii, T.. xviiiilkllli IJ. lleiirmiclt, I.. Lewis, I.. XVelvlu, NV. Hzigeruizui, Third row: Mr. Ihvltun, T. lhmuuelly, J. Gziiiilmgi, DI, Hurff, l'. Melfvsiy, R. HurfT, C. Peters, VV. Dent. M. iuL'K1IlilUIl, R. 1'owell, R. Melsun, R. llalliuger, Second row: 'l'. Sager, -I, juliiisini, XY. Pike, NV. VV. Cirufi, R. Schultz, C. Czlnucni, H. Xyiiiillllli R. Lucas, 'l'. Lewis, J. NVitellell,,1. XVeisel, lf. Ilaisher, Cgmlk, 13, Cgigwr, Air, Wkillrlgll, WALTER T. ABDILL Practical Arts, Football Ql, 21. A. CHARLES ADAMS College Preparatory, Boys' Chorus Q31 . . . Public Speaking Q41 . . . Typing Club Q41 . . . Secretary- Treasurer Jr. Town Meeting . . . Senior Play. SHIRLEY E. ALLEN Practical Arts, Girls' Chorus Q2, 3, 41 . . . Dance Club Ql, 21. MARY K. ANDREW General, Girls' Chorus Ql, 2, 3, 41. E. PHYLLIS ARMSTRONG College Preparatory Ql, 2, 31, Practical Arts Q41, Softball Q2, 3, 4, Letter 41 . . . Band Ql, 3, 41 . . . Orchestra Q21 . . Q Girls Chorus Q21 . . . Public Speak- ing Q3, 41 . . . Hostess Club QPresident 2, 31. 4 THEODORE E. AUGUSTINE General, Football Q3, Letter 31 . . . Student Council Q3, Vice-President 41 . . . Football Club Q31 . . . Boys' Gym Club Q41. RALPH F. BALLINGER Practical Arts, Baseball Ql, 2, 31 . . . Football Ql, 3, Letter 41 . . . Football Club Ql, 3, 41 . . . Boys' Gym Club Q11. HARRY BASTIAN General, Football Ql, 21 . . . Dance Club Ql, 21 . . Football Club Ql, 21 . . . Science Club Q11. BARBARA M. BODEN Practical Arts, Library Club Q11 . . . Seventeen Club Q41. EDWARD H. BROWN . College Preparatory, Football Q41 . . . Track Ql, Letter 3, 41 . . . Band Q31 . . . Orchestra Q31 . . . Art Club Q11 . . . Football Club Q41 . . . Gymnastic Club Ql, 2, 3, 41 . . . Science Club Ql, 21 . . .Stamp Club Ql, 21. ' A JOAN M. BROWN Commercial Q11, Practical Arts Q2, 3, 41, Girls' Chorus Q3, 41 . . . Girls' Craft'Club Q21 . . . Dance Club Ql, 21. SAMUEL R. BROWN Practical Arts, Baseball Q3, 41 . . . Basketball Q11 . . . Football Ql, 2, 3, Letter 21 . . . Student Council Q4, President1 . . . Football Club .Ql, 2, 31 . . . Gymnastic Club Q31. CHARLES D. CANNON, JR. College Preparatory, Baseball Ql, 2, 31 . . . Electric Service Club Ql, 21. LOUISE S. CARR College Preparatory Ql, 2, 31, General Q41, Band Ql, 21 . . . Orchestra Ql, 2, 31 . . . Mixed Chorus Ql, 2, 31 . . . Girls' Chorus Q2, 3, 41 . . . Megaphone Staff QReporter 3, 41 . . . Talisman Stat? Q4, Associate Editor1 . . . Public Speaking Q4, Secretary1 . . . Junior Play . . . Senior Play . . . Hostess Club Q21. ROBERT L. CARTER College Preparatory, Band QPresident 1, 2, 3, 41 . . . Boys' Chorus Q21 . . . Student Council Ql, 2, 3, 41 . . . Class Officer QPresident 3, 41 . . . Talisman Staff Q4, Associate Editor1 . . . Junior Play . . . Senior Play . . . South Jersey Band Ql, 2, 31. Director DONALD L. CASTOR General, Baseball Q2, 3, 41 . . . Basketball QMgr. 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 41 . . . Gymnastic Club Ql, 21 J. MORELAND CASTOR Practical Arts, Baseball Ql, 21 . . . Basketball Q11 . . . Football Ql, 21 . . . Football Club Ql, 21 . . . Gymnastic Club Ql, 2, 3, 41. MARY LOU COGAN College Preparatory Ql, 2, 31, General Q41, Hockey Ql, 2, Letter 31 . . . Softball QLetters 2, 31 . . . Student Council Ql, 31 . . . Megaphone Staff Q41 . . . Dance Club Ql, 21 . . . Girls' Gym Club Q4 Presi- dent1. JOAN M. COLRUD Commercial, Basketball Ql, 2, 3, Letter 41 . . . Hockey Ql, 2, 3, 4 Captain, Letters 3, 41 . . . Student Council QSecretary, 41 . . . Dance Club Ql, 21 . . . Jr. Red Cross Q21 . . . Seventeen Club Q31. NAOMI L. COWEN College Preparatory Ql, 2, 31, General Q41, Band Q11 . . . Majorettes Q41 . . . Mixed Chorus Q31 . . . Girls' Chorus Ql, 21 . . . Megaphone Staff Q41 . . . Talisman Staff QAssociate Editor1 . . . Public Speaking Q41 . . . Dance Club Ql, 21. W ELBERT E. DeMARIS College Preparatory, Football Q2, 3, Manager 21 . . . Football Club Q2, 31 . . . Student Council Q31 . . . Art Club Q11 . . . Chess Club Q21 . . . Dance Club Q31 . . . Electric Service Club Q41 . . . Science Club Ql, 2, President 41 . . . Math. Club Q3, 41 . . . Junior Play . . . Senior Play. THOMAS P. DOLE Practical Arts, Football Q2, 3, Letter 31 . . . Footbair Club Q2, 31 . . . Track Ql, 21 . . . Band Q41 . . . Orchestra Q41 . . . Boys' Chorus Q11 . . . Student Council Q11 . . . Class President Q11. JOAN C. EDELMAN General, Basketball Ql, 2, 3, Letter 41 . . . Girls' Chorus Ql, 2, 3, 41 . . . Girls' Craft Club Q31 . . . Dance Club Ql, 21 . . . Seventeen Club Q3, 41. E. GLENNA FLEMING Commercial, Basketball Ql, 2, 3, 4 Captain, Letters 2, 3, 41 . . . Hockey Q2, 3, Letter 41 . . . Softball Q21 . . . Girls' Chorus Q3, 41 . . . Dance Club Ql, 21 . . . Seventeen Club Q3 Treasurer1. J. BRADLEY FULLER, JR. College Preparatory, Band Ql, 2, 3, 41 . . . South Jersey Band Q2, 3, 41 . . . Orchestra Ql, 2, 3, 41 Stamp Club Q21 . . . Electric Service Club Ql, 2, 3, 41. JANE A. GARRETT Practical Arts, Girls' Chorus Ql, 2, 3, 41 . . . Dance Club Ql, 21 . . . Hostess Club Ql, 2, 31 . . . Library Club Ql, 21 . . . Seventeen Club Q3, 41. BARBARA J. GARTON Commercial, Commercial Club Q21 . . . Girls' Craft Club Q41 . . . Dance Club Ql, 21 . . . Talisman Staff QTypist1. .4.... ,-,W Y MW -A-V Adm, ngix Y Directory MARY J. GARTON College Preparatory Ql, 2, 33, General Q43, Talisman Stall' QAssociate Editor3 . . . Art Club . . . Girls' Craft Club Q43 . . . Hostess Club Q33 . . . Seventeen Club Q43 WILLIAM F. GOULD, JR. College Preparatory, Football Q23 . . . Football Club Q23 . . . Art Club Ql, 23 . . . Megaphone Staff Q3, Photography3-. . . Talisman Stall' QPhotography3 . . . Senior Play. ALFRED P. GRIFFITHS, JR. College Preparatory, Football Ql, 2, 3, Letter 43 . . . Football Club Ql, 2, 3, 43 . . . Track Ql, Letters 2, 3, 43... Band Ql, 2, 3, 43 . . . Orchestra Ql, 2, 3, 43 . . . Boys' Chorus Q23 .. . Key Club Q2, 33 . . . Dance Club Ql3. PATRICIA A. HAGER College Preparatory Ql, 2, 33, General Q43, Hockey Q2, 3, Letter 43 . . . Student Council Ql, 2, 3, 43 . . . Dance Club Ql, 23. CHARLES HAWKENSON College Preparatory, Jr. Town Meeting Q33. RHYMES D. HUMPHREYS, JR. College Preparatory, Football Q2, 33 . . . Footbal Club Q23 . . . Track Q33 . . . Student Council Q23 . . . Senior Play . . . Megaphone Staff Q3, 43 . . . Talisman Staff QAssociate Editor3 . . . Public Speaking Q43 . . . Key Club QSecretary 23 . . . Junior Play . . . Chess Club Q23 . . . Boys' Gym Club Q33 . . . Photography Club Q33 . . . Jr. Town Meeting Q43. PATRICIA JAMES College Preparatory Ql, 2, 33, General Q43, Basket- ball QManager 2, 3, 43 . . . Cheerleader Q43 . . . Class Secretary Q13 . . . Dance Club Ql, 23 . . . Girls' Gym Club Q43. JACK J. JOHNSON College Preparatory Ql, 23, General Q3, 43, Baseball Ql, 2, 3, 4, Letters 3, 43 . . . Basketball Q2, 3, 4, Letters 3, 43 . . . Football Q2, 4, Letter 43 . . . Art Club Ql, 23 . . . Football Club Q2, 43 . . . Boys' Gym Club Q2, 33 . . . Science Club Ql, 2, 3 Secretary- Treasurer3. DIANE M. JOHNSTONE Commercial Q13, General Q2, 33, Practical Arts Q43 . . . Girls' Softball Q2, Letters 3, 43 . . . Girls' Chorus Q23 . . . Girls' Craft Club Q33 . . . Dance Club Ql, 23. I. FRED JONES College Preparatory Ql, 23, General Q3, 43, Baseball Q23 . . . Basketball Ql, 2, 3 Captain, 4, Letters 2, 3, 43 . . . Football Ql, Letter 43 . . . Track QLetters 3, 43 . . . Boys' Chorus Q33 . . . Mixed Chorus Q33 . . . Dance Club Ql, 23 . . . Football Club Ql, 43 . . . Boys' Gym Club Q2, 33 . . . Science Club Ql, 2 Secretary, 3 President3. GLORIA M. KEMPSKI General Q13, College Preparatory Q2, 3, 43, Basket- ball Ql, 2, 3, Letter 43 . . . Hockey Ql, Letters 2, 3, 43 . . . Girls' Softball QLetter 23 . . . Mixed Chorus Q43 . . . Girls' Chorus Q2, 3, 43 . . . Art Club Q33 . . . Dance Club Ql, 23 . . . Jr. Red Cross Q23 . . . Junior Play. JOAN E. KIER College Preparatory Ql, 2, 33, General Q43, Major- ettes Q43 . . . Girls' Chorus Ql, 23 . . . Girls' Craft Club Q33 . . . Dance Club Ql, 23 . . . Senior Play. M. NANCY KNOLL General, Basketball Q23 . . . Hockey Q3, Letter 43 . . . Cheerleaders Ql, Letters 2, 3, 43 . . . Girls' Chorus Q2, 33 . . . Megaphone Staff Q43 Assistant Editor3 . . . Talisman Staff . . . Junior Play . . . Art Club Q13 . . . Dance Club Ql, 23 . . . Dramatic Club Q13 . . . Girls' Gym Club Q43. CHARLES W. KNORR College Preparatory, Megaphone Staff Q2, 3, 4 Busi- ness Manager3 . . . Talisman Staff QArt3 . . . Public Speaking Q3, 43 . . . Junior Play . . . Dramatic Club Q13 . . . Senior Play. VIOLA LANDWHER General, Orchestra Q2, 33 . . . Mixed Chorus Ql, 23 . . . Girls' Chorus Ql, 2, 3, 43 . . . Boys' Chorus Q2, Pianist3 . . . Girls' Craft Club Q3, 43 . . . Dance Club Ql, 23 . . . Dramatic Club Q1,23. ETHLYN E. LLOYD College Preparatory Ql, 2, 33, General Q43, Hockey QManager 3, Letter 43 . . . Girls' Chorus Ql, 2, 33 . . . Dance Club Ql, 23 . . . Seventeen Club Q43. WILLIAM R. LUCAS, JR. College Preparatory, Baseball QLetters 2, 3, 43 . . . Football Q3, Letter 43 . . . Football Club Q3, 43 . . . Band Q13 . . . Orchestra Ql, 2, 33 . . . Senior Play. KENNETH W. MacGREGOR College Preparatory, Dance Club Q23 . . . Stamp Club Q2, Secretary3 . . . Junior Play . . . Senior Play Q . . Talisman Staff Q43 . . . Public Speaking Q43 . . . Key Club QSecretary 2, 3, 43. DANIEL C. MCCARTHY College Preparatory Ql, 23, General Q3, 43, Boys' Chorus Q2, 33 . . . Junior Class Vice-President . . . Basketball Q2, 3, Letter 433. HELEN E. MCGILL College Preparatory Ql, 2, 33, General Q43, Hockey Ql, 2, 33 . . .-Cheerleaders Q2, Letter 33 . . . Mega- phone Stalf Q4 Typist3 . . . Dance Club Ql, 23 . . . Girls' Gym Club Q43. t MICHAEL McMAHON General, Dance Club Q23 . . . Boys' Gym Club Ql, 23 ...Model Club Ql, 23 . . . Baseball Q2, 3, 43. NANCY M. MEZGER College Preparatory, Megaphone Staff Q3, 43 . . . Junior Play . . . Talisman Staff QAssociate Editor3 . . . Art Club Q13 . . . Girls' Craft Club Q43 . . . Dramatic Club Ql, 2, Treasurer3 . . . Hostess Club Q23. DOLORES E. MOORE College Preparatory, Talisman Staff 1Typist5 . . Commercial Club 125 . . . Girls' Craft Club 145 . . . Dance Club 12, 3, 45 . . . Seventeen Club 145. GEORGE V. MOORE Practical Arts, Science Club 135. M. JOY MORRIS College Preparatory 11, 2, 35, General 145, Major- ette 12, 3, 45 . . . Class Treasurer 11, 2, 3, 45 . . . Megaphone Staff 13, 45 . . . Talisman Staff 1Associ- ate Editor5 . . . Junior Play . . . Dance Club 1l, 25. J. ALAN MURPHY Practical Arts, Key Club 12, 3, .President 45 . . . Dance Club 11, 25 . . . Science Club 125. DORIS M. NASH Commercial 115, Practical Arts 12, 3, 45 . . . Girls' Chorus 11, 2, 3, 45. JOANNE M. NORTH College Preparatory, Girls' Chorus 1l, 45 . . . Girls' Softball 12, Manager5 . . . Dance Club 11, 25 . . . Seventeen Club 145. JOSEPH C. NUTT, II College Preparatory, Junior Play . . . Senior Play . . . Chess Club 115 . . . Electric Service Club 13, 45 . . . Boys Gym Club 145 . . . Science Club 11, 2, 3, 45. WILLIAM I. OTT General, Football 1Letters 2, 3, 45 . . . Class Officer 14, Vice-President5 . . . Football Club 13, 45 . . . Science Club 125. SUZANNE F. PARENT College Preparatory 11, 25, General 13, 45, Basket- ball 12, 3, Letter 45 . . . Hockey 11, 2, 3, Letter 45 . . . Cheerleader 11, Letter 45 . . . Talisman Staff 1Advertising5 . . . Dance Club 1l, 25 . . . Student Council 145. WALT E. PARK Practical Arts, Baseball 11, 25 . . . Football 12, 45 . . . Football Club 145. E. LEE PARKE College Preparatory, Baseball 11, 35 . . . Boys' Chorus 13,45 . . . Mixed Chorus 13,45 . . . Megaphone Staff 12, 3, 45 . . . Talisman Staff . . . Electric Service Club 12, 3, 45 . . . Science Club 115. PERSHING PARKER College Preparatory, Megaphone Staff 12, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, 45 . . . Junior Play . . . Art Club 125 . . . Photography Club 135 . . . Science Club 12, 35 . . . Math Club 13, 45 . . . Senior Play. KENNETH O. PHIFER College Preparatory, Math Club 13, 45 . . . Track 11, Z5 . . . Student Council 145 . . . Megaphone Staff 12, 3, Editor 45 . . . Talisman Staff 1Associate Editor5 . . . Key Club 12, 3, 4, State Secretary, 3 Lieutenant-Governor N. J., 45 . . . Junior Play . . . Art Club 115 . . . Science Club 12, 35 . . . Stamp Club 11, 25. MARGARET E. PITTMAN College Preparatory 1l, 25, General 13, 45, Cheer- Director leaders J. V. 125 . . . Girls' Chorus 11, 25 . . . Talisman Staff 1Business Manager5 . . . Dance Cluli 11, 25 . . . Jr. Red Cross 125 . . . Manager of Maga- zine Drive 13, 45. GLORIA M. PONTI Commercial 11, 2, 35, General 145, Commercial Club 135 . . . Dance Club 125 . . . Dramatic Club 115 . . . Girls' Gym 145 . . . Seventeen Club 13, 45 . . . Junior Play . . .Talisman Staff . . . Senior Play. WILLIAM H. QUIGLEY, III Practical Arts, Football 12, 35 . . . Track 12, 3, 4 Letter5 . . . Art Club 12, 3, 45 . . . Boys' Craft Club 13, 45 . . . Football Club 12, 35 . . . Boys' Gym Club 12, 3, 45 . . . Model Club 135 . . . Science Club 12, 35. ALBERT F. RAMBO General, Baseball 125 . . . Boys' Gym Club 12, 35 . . . Boys' Craft Club 145 . . . Science Club 115. M. SUE RICHARDS Commercial, Girls' chorus 42, 35 . . . Talisman Staff 1Typist5 . . . Junior Play . . . Girls' Craft Club 135 . . . Dance Club 11, 25 . . . Dramatic Club 11, 25 . . . Jr. Red Cross 125. KATHERINE E. SCHAUB College Preparatory 11, 2, 35, General 145, Girls' Chorus 1l, 2, 3, 45 . . . Public Speaking 135. LOIS J. SCHOEPSKE College Preparatory, Orchestra 115 . . . Boys' Chorus 12, Accompanist5 . . . Mixed Chorus 11, Accompanist5 . . . Girls' Chorus 11, 2, 3, 4, Accompan- ist5 . . . Megaphone Staff 145 . . . Junior Play 135 . . . Girls' Craft Club 135 . . . Dance Club 115 . . . Jr. Red Cross 125. ROBERT M. STANLEY College Preparatory, Track 125 . . . Key Club 13, 45 . . . Electric Service Club 12, 35 . . . Science Club 115 . . . Stamp Club 11, 25. JAMES L. SWYLER College Preparatory, Baseball 11, 25 . . . Basket- ball 1l, 2, 3, 45 ...Band 11,25 ... Orchestra 11,25 . . . Student Council 11, 2, 3, 45 . . . Megaphone Staff 13, 45 . . . Talisman Staff . . . Key Club 1l, 2, 35 ...Junior Play 135 ...Art Club 115 . . . Dance Club 115 . . . Photography Club 135. LEWIS W. TAGGART General, Baseball 11, 25 . . . Key Club 125 . . Boys' Gym Club 11, 2, 35 . . . Science Club 115. SHIRLEY R. TAYLOR Commercial, Cheerleader 11, J.V., 4, Varsity'5 . . . Girls' Chorus 125 . . . Talisman Staff 1Typist5 . . . Junior Play 135 . . . Dance Club 11, 25 . . . Dramatic Club 11, 25 . . . Jr. Red Cross 125. MARIE A. THURSTON General, Basketball 115 . . . Girls' Chorus 11, 2, NAU' wM,L,0lN8 ,,,, I Director 33 . . . Commercial Club 123 . . . Girls' Craft Club 133 . . . Dance Club 1l, 23 . . . Dramatic Club 1l3 . . . Girls' Gym Club 143 . . . Hostess Club 123 . . Seventeen Club 13, 43. BARBARA M. TRUITT General, Basketball 11, 2, 3, Letter 43 . . . Hockey 12, 3, Letter 43 . . . Cheerleaders 11, 2, J.V., Letters 3, 43 .. . Mixed Chorus 133 . Girls' Chorus 1l, 2, 33 . . . Megaphone Staff 14, Typing3 . . . Talisman Staff 1Advertising3 . . . Dance Club 123 . . . Girls' Gym Club 143. JOHANNA M. ULERY College Preparatory 1l, 2, 33, General 143, Class Secretary 12, 3, 43 . . . Megaphone Stal? 133 . . . Talisman Staff 1Editor3 . . . junior Play . . . Girls' Craft Club 143 . . . Dance Club 1l, 23 . . . Dramatic Club 11, 2,43 . . . Hostess Club 1Secretary 33 . . . Senior Play. REIDER VERSLAND Practical Arts, Track 1l, 23 . . . Art Club 143 . . . Boys' Craft Club 143 . . . Boys' Gym Club 1l, 2, 3, 43 . . . Library Club 1l, 2, 33 . . . Model Club 11, 33 . . . Photography Club 133. SHIRLEY C. WALLACE College Preparatory, Girls' Softball 13, Letter 43 . . . Public Speaking 143 . . . Dance Club 11, 23 . . . Seventeen Club 133. 1,i.5lww ':':N claw WM MW m,,,,.,i.i.'l1lI We ,W N lk' oRlq52 lf l RICHARD WALSH College Preparatory, Math Club 13, 43 . . . Library Club 113 . . . Science Club 113. ROBERT G. WEAVER General, Cheerleaders 113 . . . Boys' Chorus 11, 33 . . . Mixed Chorus 133 . . . Junior Play 133 . . . Dramatic Club 113. BARBARA A. WIEST Commercial, Talisman Staff 1Typist3 . . . Com- mercial Club 123 . . . Girls' Craft Club 143 . . . Dance Club 1l, 23 . . . Hostess Club 133 . . . Library Club 113 . . . Seventeen Club 143. LEON D. WILLIAMS Practical Arts, Baseball 133 . . . Hand 13, 43 . . . Boys' Chorus 11, 2, 3, 43 . . . Mixed Chorus 133 . . . Model Club 113 . . . Photography Club 113. JAMES E. WITCHELL College Preparatory, Baseball 11, 2, 3, Letter 43 . . . Basketball 12, 3, Letter 43 . . . Football 11, 23 . . . Boys' Chorus 12, 33 . . . Mixed Chorus 12, 33 . . . Class Vice-President 1l, 23 . . . Dance Club 11, 23 . . . Football Club 11, 23 . . . Boys' Gym Club 12, 43 . . . Science Club 113. SHIRLEY E. WITTMANN College Preparatory 11, 23, General 13, 43, Girls' Chorus 11, 2, 33 . . . Megaphone Staff 143 . . Public Speaking 143 . . . Girls' Craft Club 133 . . Dance Club 11, 23 . . . Seventeen Club 133. --fr 62 '52 ' a. THE PITMAN HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS CLUB 'k USPORTSMANSHIP AND COMPETITION STIMULATE YOUTH'S AMBITION ROSS HAGERMAN 'A' Men's Clothing Phone: Pltman 3-6426 THE PAULETTE SHOP Infants' C5 Chilclren's Wear and Barbizon Slips 'A' 56 SOUTH BROADWAY PITMAN, N. J. Where Sportsmen Meet Compliments 'A' D O R M A N ' S of Sporting Goods 'A' F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 4 SECOND AVENUE P1TMAN, N. J. Cgmplipgents of 24 N. West Avenue 'k JOES BARBER SHOP DuPont Odorless Dry Cleaning .k Free Call and Delivery Service 146 South Broadway PITMAN, N. J. 4-Hour Dry Cleaning at Plant 'A' Phone: Pltman 3-5532 Best Wishes Compliments -if Of PITMAN HARDWARE CO. R' C' STEWART BARBER 3 5-37 South Broadway 'A' PITMAN, N. J. HY. GOLDMAN, Prop. Phone: Pltman 3-3987 24 South Broadway PITMAN, N. J. 17' Phone: Pltman 3-9420 I ROSEBUD FLORIST M E R R I T T ' S Flowers For All Occasions House of Flowers Funeral Designs E5 Wedding Bouquets We Wire Flowers All Over the World lk if 170 South Broadway 6 Pitman Avenue PITMAN N. J. PITMAN, N. J. ROY P. LODGE, P.D. The Rexall Store Compliments Yardley Products Eastman Kodaks Bell 65 Howell Cameras of if , E WEET SHOP 39 South Broadway TH S PITMAN, N. J. Lingerie H 035017 BETTY AND BOB MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Florists SPECIALTY 31-10p 410 West Holly Avenue ,t PITMAN, N. J. Eight South Broadway 'A' PITMAN, N- J- When You Say It With Flowers, M. Matilda Lewis Muriel E. Lewis Curry Say It With Ours Phone: Pltman 3-4123 I SALON MIL-J UL BEAUTY SALON PITMAN, N. J. ,k Beauty Culture in All Its I f your hair is not becoming to Branches . 'A' you, you should be coming to us 24 Pitman Avenue Phone: Pltman 3-3657 PITMAN, N' J' ' I Compliments 0f PITMAN TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY if We H ave Every Banking Facility 'A' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Open 7 Days a Week, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M DAVIS BROS. DAIRIES VOLK,S M ARKET and Pitman, N. J. DELICATESSEN if if 17 South Woodbury Road Pltman 3-9354 Phone: Pitman 3 -2 3 27 F U L T O N ' S CHRIS' QUAKER STORE iv Ice Cream and Groceries 'I' First and East Avenue ALcYoN LAKE PITMAN, N. J. PITMAN, NEW JERSEY Phone: Pltman 3-5762 Phone: Pltman 3-3963 JACK'S MARKET Fruit, Produce and Fish Meats and Groceries 'A' 1 20 South Broadway PITMAN, NEW JERSEY Phone: Pltman 3-5800 66 Compliments of W. NEWKIRK AND SON THE FILER AGENCY Dependable Insurance Realtors and Insurors .k 'k 1 06 North Broadway PITMAN, N. J. PITMAN, NEW JERSEY E 85 H DECORATORS 49 East Holly Avenue PITMAN, NEW JERSEY 'k Phone: Pltman 3 -5 9 5 3 HUGHES-RADIO 46 Pitman Avenue PITMAN, N. J. 'k Motorola - Television Compliments of LUMMIS GIFT SHOP CROWLEY'S TRAIN ,k DEPOT 42 Pitman Avenue 8 Pitman Avenue 'k PITMAN, N. J. Phone: Pltman 3-4348 PITMAN, N. J. BELL'S GIFT SHOP Success to the Class 'k of 1 9 5 2 MARY L. BELL it -nr HOWARD P. ELLIS 2 1 South Broadway PITMAN, N. J. TRIO MOTOR SALES Your Friendly Ford Dealer and PITMAN APPLIANCE COMPANY 'A' 27 South Broadway Chevrolet E5 Cadillac Sales and Service i' BUDD MOTOR SALES Broadway and Park Avenue PITMAN, N. J. PITMAN, N, J. Phone: Pltman 3-2020 I ORTLIP'S SUNOCO SERVICE Pontiac STATION ak Gas - Oil - A to Z Lubrication Kelly-Springfield Tires Motor Tune-Up - Batteries JOHN s. STRATTON North Broadway at Woodland ,AY Avenue PITMAN, N. J. Broadway and Arbutus Ave. Phone: Hman 3-9639 Phone: Pltman 3-4111 We Strive to serve Through Courtesy STANTON MOTQR SALES L. PRESTON BROOKS Dodge - Dodge Trucks SERVICE STATION Plymouth if if Cor. Holly Avenue and Woodbury Road Phone: Pltman 3-9650 Broadway and Columbia Ave. PITMAN, N. J. Phone: Pltman 3 -2 3 8 2 LIGHT is the BIGGEST thing in SIGHT SIGHT is the BIGGEST thing in LEARNING Provide Adequate Lighting ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY ammo ro Bunn A 6264752 soumznn new :sassy INDUSTRY AGRICULTURE '- RESORTS CONGRATULATICNS AND SUCCESS FOR THE FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF if 1952 EVANS DAIRY hmmm ICE CREAM For Fast, Dependable Courteous Bus Service from T O P S Pitman to Philadelphia I N Ride the Orange Bus ITS , C L A S S G. R. WOOD, INC. 'l' if Abbfltts Dairies, Inc- Phone: Pltman 3-2250 PHILADELPHIA 69 Decision Before deciding on plans for next year, check on the advantages of taking Peirce courses in Stenog- raphy, Secretaryship, Business Administration, or Accountancy. In much less time than you think, you can acquire a thorough prepara- tion for a successful career in the business world. One of our experi- cnced Career Counselors will be glad to help you and your parents reach a decision about your future. Write, call, or telephone PEnny- packer 5-2100. PEIRCE SGIIOUL UF BUSINESS IDIIIIIISTRATIUII 1420 Pine Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. STANDARD PENNANT CO. Manufacturers of Felt and Chenille School Awards, Letters, Emblems, Banners We Also Feature a Fine Line of Sweaters and jackets 'A' Big Run, Penna. Jefferson Co DAMASK CANDY SHOP Homemade Brittles and Chocolates 'A' 6 5 0 1 Ventnor Avenue VENTNOR, N. J. CAMDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 3 2 5 Federal Street Camden 3 , New Jersey WOodlaWn 4-1 5 11 NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP 85 GOWN CO. Manufacturers and Outfitters of Academic Caps, Gowns, and Hoods Church and School Choir Gowns Caps and Gowns Used by Pitman High School Supplied by Us 8 2 1 -2 3 Arch Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. Compliments Compliments of MANTUA MOTOR Of S E R V I O E it PITMAN HIGH SCHOOL SCOTT BUDD, Dealer PARENT-TEACHERS 'A' Mantua, New Jersey ASSOCIATION CARLIN'S BREYERS Compliments s T O P of if JONES' LUNGHEONETTE 'A' Mantua, New Jersey Mantua, New Jersey ll Comp Ztments MANTUA BAKERY o Bread, Pies and Cakes MANTUA CUTRATE ,I if Mantua: New Je1'5eY MANTUA, NEW JERSEY Phone: WEnonah 8-0433 BON TON CLEANERS THE CLEANING POST 'Ir 'A' G. WAYNE POST Mantua, New Jersey -A' Phone: WEnonah 8-0643M Mantu.a, New Jersey Compliments of 1 a THE NATIONAL BANK OF MANTUA Mantua, New Jersey 'k Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 MANTUA BEAUTY SALON Compliments 'A' of JOHN ROMANO, Prop. wk J O S E P H H E S S Barber Turner Street MANTUA, NEW JERSEY 'A' Phone: WEnonah 8-0138 MANTUA, NEW JERSEY H O P E L Y ' S OROL LEDDEN 86 SONS Tydol Station and d I S I' Luncbeonette See s - P ants - upp :es i' it Main Street SEWELL, NEW JERSEY Phone: WEnonah 8-0400 BARNSBORO, NEW JERSEY Telephone: 7-0424 D. Massimino DANIEL STUDIO Everything in Photography 'A' Portraits Appearing in This Yearbook Are on File at Your Convenience 24 King's Highway Swedesboro, N. J. unnam- 72 ,21vVK ,fj,ff ,ff wxfwwfddwm W w W C a jf U N a fiiwi W, . xi ,iiggg Y QQQFQQEFXX E Q: wx .. Xe RX E+ RQIEQEQ-X11
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