Pitman High School - Talisman Yearbook (Pitman, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

LET'S TAKE A SENTIMENTAL AS THE SENIOR CLASS I NVXKXNV mm TRAVELS THROUGH . .. m mmtuWlWM' the Calisman PITMAN HIGH SCHOOL PITMAN NEW JERSEY tun Foreword Four glorious years ago, we, as freshmen, flrst climbed aboard our antiquated jalopy and entered the portals of Pitman High School. During the course of our ride we have come in contact with studies, tests, sport events, class projects, trips, dances, assemblies, proms, and the inevitable exams. Although our high school journey is completed, we must I realize that our ride through the halls of Life is merely beginning. Many turns, intersections, and stop lights will face us on that long and tedious road. It is the aim of the yearbook staff to re-create our jour- ney through Pitman High School in a sentimental way so that in the future, when we open its covers, this 1957 Talisman will vividly renew fond memories of our preparation for the Ride through Life? WWXV M4 j 1A Herets a song to Pitman High School Rally to the call; Make it three times three, Oh students, Sing it, one and all. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors, All will back thee true, And will make thy halls and portals Ring with triumphs new. Herehs to you, dear Alma Mater, Best one of them all; Though the miles may stand between us Wetll come at thy call. . . . bail to thee, Alma Once more we sing to Pitman High School Praise her to the sky. Shehs the pride of fair New Jersey; Hail to Pitman High. Herehs to thee, dear Alma Mater; Still our hearts will burn; Even after graduation There our steps will turn. Sing! Oh, sing, ye sons and daughters, Shout in glad refrain; Our beloved Alma Mater Praise we once again. Mater Dedication We pause on our memorable journey through these pages to confer honor upon i one who has given our class so much. Endless hours of hard work spent on our behalf have shown her interest and faith in us, both as a class and as individuals. In the capacity of class advisor, she has been a constant guide, helper, and friend. Her classroom instruction has been invaluable. Through her tireless efforts, this Talis- man has materialized. Equipped with the knowledge, confidence, and fervor she so earnestly portrayed and transmitted, we are inspired to make our way in tomorrow's world. For all this and much more, we, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-seven, gratefully dedicate our Talisman to you, MRS. ROSE CHIUMENTO Generators MR. L. ARTHUR WALTON Superintendent of Pitman Public Schools Soon after Pitman High School was organized in 1922, Mr. Walton took the reins of principalship. Nineteen years later, he moved to his present position as superintendent of all Pitman schools. The new addition to the high school demonstrates Mr. Wal- toxfs industrious endeavor to improve educational facilities. For this, we extend many thanks. MR. HENRY B. COOPER Principal of Pitman High School Our amiable principal is no stranger to the halls of this school. Before assuming this responsibility which he has held since 1941, Mr. Cooper taught history and was the track coach. His untiring ef- forts have promoted intellectual and physical activi- ties for the betterment of Pitman High School stu- dents, and have won for him the respect and admir- ation of all. The students will always remember Mrs. Jane Bentham, Mrs. Dorothy Girard, and Mrs. Gail German, the high school secretaries, who kept things buzzing in the main office. LeRoy Bloomingdale Charles H. Boltz Mrs. Madelyn Chiomento Mrs. Rose Chiumento Ralph M. Easton History, English Librarian Physical Education French Mathematics, Guidance Anne E. Ferris Mrs. Elizabeth Fleck Frederic P. Froelich, Jr. Latin 7 Commercial Commercial Marie R. Graze! Mrs. Joyce Katz Mrs. Sally LeFever English, Commercial English, Art English, Social Studies Torsten J. Miller Mrs. Margaret Montgomery Edgar Noorigan George D. Paternoster Richard J. Plum Mathematics Home Economics Commercial History Industrial Arts Jane M. Portley Mrs. Ella Reid Mrs. Josephine Reiniger Norman I. Reist Bernard M. Rupinski Science, Mathematics English Art Assistant Principal, Science History, Social Science Raymond A. Shermeyer Dorothy Simmons Dean W. Simpson English, Speech Hume Ectmomic: Vocal Music Vernum C. Stevens William O. Streissguth Joseph A. Tomei Chemistry, Mathematics Biology Instrumental Music George B. Traub Robert S. Waddell Mu. Ruth K. Wells Francis M. Wright Martin A. YaKe Industrial Arts, Science Pbyxical Education English English, Mathematics Commercial Battery This industrious typist, Eleanor Brooks, held the great responsibility of yearbook business manager. Co-editors, Sue Eckman and Larryetta McWilliams efficiently directed the work necessary for the production of this yearbook. Through their laborious efforts and unselfish contributions of time, the members Of 1957 Tahsny'n Don Barrett handled some of the in- Staff produced a yearbook Wthh formal photography. they hope everyone Will enjoy now and in the years to come. First Row: J. Schoch, J. Taggart, N. Gock, T. Whilden, E. Griiiith, P. Frentzen, A. M' ' Fisher, P. Rasmussen, S. Eckman, L. McWilliams. Second Row: L. Gambogi, J. Fitz- Gerald, P. Hall, E. Brooks, D. Matlack, J. Eddy, B. Hasher, P. Joyce. Third Row: E. Kuhl, S. Adams, B. Fulton, C. Garton, H. Pape, D. Mackey, C. Brown, F. Genter. Fourth Row: D. Barrett, H. Zanger, F. CoEmah, F. Knox, D. Lawrence, B. Sloan, K. Albert, B. Poynor. Annual Check Up we elected our be Harry Gray, Secretary jo Furfari and Treasur Chiumento and Mr. Naizby were our advisers. forget the brilliant success of our Freshman Party. Before anyone reahzed it, ' sophomores. our class advisors were Mrs. Ch . Naizby. The going was rough, but our new class offxc ugh Zanger, Vice President Dick Wilson, S Sally Adams, did an excellent job. football and basketball programs and fragrant notepaper. sale and a succcessful magazine drive also aided our finances. At prom time, we sponsored the cobrful Sophomore Hop. The arrival of our class rings started off our ' anner made 3 st ' chose as ' Peacock, Secretar ns of the magazine drive and the sale of Christ- t brittle, the treasury grew. Through much we prepared a uSleepy LagoorW prom, best and most beautiful ever presented. Impossible as it seemed, we were soon seniors. Our same dass officers were elected to serve, but Mr. Bloomingdale replaced Mr. Naizby, who Xeft. The UN trip, subsidized and chaperoned by the 'PTA, will never be forgotten by all those who went. Our. magazine drive and Christmas candy sale pro ' unds. r Shortly after ' d whirl of activity began: the spec- tacular senior play, the final touches on the 1957 Tahsman, the fun of our Washington trip, the very enjoyable prom, the Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate Service, and, most memorable of all, Graduation Day. With our trip through high schooi completed, we stepped out to make a place for ourselves in the wor . Chas Poem Our old car, with its memories dear, As it moves on down the road, Has really just begun its trip To lead us from our abode. The chatter and din that we've known from within Will stay in our hearts as time flies; The friends that weive made on our long travelcade Will remain long beyond our good-byes. J UDY SCHOCH The light again has changed to green, And we will journey afar To newer, stranger, greater things, Through our happy ride in the car. As we look on ahead, the road seems to spread, And we think of our days spent in school, Of the good times weive had, the partings so sad, So we offer to you this firm rule: uTry not to yield to each little whim, Strive on a little longer; The bend in Life's long road will come, And you won,t want to wander. FRANK KNOX JANE FITZGERALD For time will pass, and youill find your way Through the milling crowds and throng. The part that you were destined to play Has been there all along? This trio, Judy, Frank, and Jane gave us the banner color scheme, the design, and the class poem, respectively. m G N m R HIGH GEAR l3 W0 MEM - behind the wheel RICHARD PEACOCK-Vice-President SUE ECKMAN-Secretary MRS. ROSE CHIUMENTHIM: Adviser MR. LeROY BLOOMINGDALE-Clas: Adviser RICHARD WILSON-President SALLY ADAMS-Treamrer eacling the motorcade . . . SUE ECKMAN LINCOLN HARKER ANNETTE KIEFFER DAVID LAWRENCE DONNA MATLACK LARRYETTA McWILLIAMS RICHARD WILSON BETTY ANN SCHOENER PITMAN HIGH Vonnie Lou Adair Vomdell General Pitman Harrisburg, PL, claimed her un- til her Sophomore year . . . enjoys Mrs. Wellsl English classes . . . quiet on the surface . . . My word! . . . an ice- skating enthusiast . . . her future plans are indefinite. Sarah Ann Adams sally College Preparatory Pitman for some reason she prefers George to French . . . vivacious cheerleader . . . seems to be at- tracted to seashore job . . . Hon-doll baby . . . usually seen in the Turtle . . . class treasurer for three years . . . carries a suitcase around all day . . . future college co-ed. William Kendall Albert, Jr. 'nguil College Preparatory Wenonah Holy cow . . . wonder why typing is his favorite class? . . . University of Pennsylvania will welcome him in September . . . will he follow in Dad's foot- steps as an architect? . . . red- headed and freckled . . . wishes P.H.S. would install an elevator -the stairs require too much energy to climb. William Brian Anderson Audyn College Preparatory Pittman I didn't do it . . . will always remember those trips from Mt. Shanahan's English class to the office . . . class clown . . . likes girls, peach orchards, and holi- days . . . in that order? . . . continually bickering with Mrs. Chiumento . . . sorry to see lunch time dances end. Helen Jane Bakely Helen General Pitman one half of our class twins . . . carries font! memories of the school assemblies . . . hates to leave the football games behind . . . will be remembered for her baseball ability . . . hasnlt de- cided about her future line of work. Mary Elizabeth Bakely Margy, General Pitman the other half of our set of twins . . . likes to drive the fam- ily Buick . . . can always be talked into eating a nice juicy steak . . . Sales and Law class is her favorite . . . future work is undecided at the moment. William Charles Barr ??Bi'l,, General Pitman versatile member of the band . . . likes the drums, especially the big one . . . should know French I frontwards, backwards and inside out! . . . tallest in the class . . . spends much of his time on Canadian hunting trips. Donald Ralph Barrett f'DOu,l General Pitman Donna seems to have :. priority on his life . . . interested in photography . . . gym enthusi- ast . . . often see him experi- menting with a new invention . . . the Navy will see him doing his time after graduation . . . enjoyed homeroom fun. SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1957 Judith Ann Beilstein rrludyv Commercial Pitman partial to week-ends-and Italian foods . . . good natured . . . Oh yeah! . . . what was she doing in Glassboro? . . . airline ground work will occupy her time after June . . . never could get used to Sch lunch period. Rosemary Bewley f'Rose,, General Mantua an expert tease . . . has fun in homeroom . . . seen in a yellow Chevie . . . Youie awful! . . . pals around with Nancy and Betty Ann . . . wise guys don't rate at all . . . will be a serviceman's wife in the future. Harry Allan Bolm Bolmer General Pitman here is a future state policeman . . . happily leaves behind the hard seats in P.H.S. . . . fond of a good time . . . ever watch him comb that fancy wave? . . . Watch out kids! . . . the U. 5. Navy will claim him soon after commencement. Robert William Boldrick 'CBobo,, College Preparatory Pitman track man . . . remember run- ning the 440 yard race in 55 seconds? . . . could do without moody teachers . . . That's the way it goes! . . . Business Ad- ministration will be his major at Temple University . . . did a superb job at selling Christmas candy. June Estelle Bowen uluuen Commercial Pitman pals around with Virginia . . . 1'Gee Whiz! . . . her pet peeve is that eighth period study hall . . . frat parties take up some of her week-cnds . . . pretty hair . . . likes commercial sub- jects . . . a future competent secretary. Eleanor Marguerite Brook: Ell, Commercial Pitman is infatuated by a certain Coast Guard . . . enjoys the hula . . . Egads and Little Fishes . . . a wiz in secretarial work . . . seen in a red Ford convertible . . . wishin' on a star for a ride on :1 Coast Guard Cutter. Barbara Ann Brown PCBarb,, College Preparatory Pitman joined us in her senior year . . . originally from Lower Merion . . . hockey aspirant . . . active in church work . . . mushy love stories are boring . . . Good Grief! . . . writes lots of letters . . . will train to be a nurse in one of the Philadelphia hospi- tals. Charles Owen Brown StickW College Preparatory Pitman friend to all . . . loves to eat seafood . . . although a good student, he abhors homework . . . track and Cross-Country ath- lete . . . intends to launch a musical career with his accor- dion . . . Uncle Sam may inter- fere for a time. Michael James Bruno PfMikeil General Sewell always seen with Judy . . . great football center . .. . sidelined with injuries this year . . . RNay! Nay! . . . remember Sales class? . . . fme personality . . . the Navy will find him soon as an enlistee. Clara May Barnes Clarail Commercial Pitman carefree and cute . . . often seen in a 49 Chevy . . . never could get used to fifth period lunch . . . likes a plumber named Bill . . . oh! those football games . . . uYou know what! . . . Florida here she comes. Michael Dean Button ??Mikc,, College Preparatory Pitman plays a real mean horn . . . dislikes Rock ,n Roll . . . spends most of his time in the band room . . . belongs to Pitman Hobo Band . . . will spend some time with Uncle Sam before at- tending college . . . hopes to in- vite us to his debut in Carnegie Hall. Howard Callaghan Howardll College Preparatory Sewell one of our hunting and trapping enthusiasts . . . the corner store in Sewell is his secondary abode . . . had fun in Chemistry Lab . . . likes apple pie . . . will be a college student in the future . . . competent in art work, especially maps . . . Take it light. PITMAN HIGH Harry Roy Campbell Harryn College Preparatory Pitman being at 412 Ardmore Aevnue usually occupies most of his time . . . That ain't bad! . . . basketball and baseball run sec- ond in his interests . . . abhors smart nlecks and boring classes . . . happily leaves the chore of speaking French . . . wants to make the Navy his career. Virginia Janet Carlton Ginuy'l General . Pitman quiet . . . possesses a cute smile . . . usually seen with June . . . gladlv leaves her brother be- hind to P.H.S. . . . future bank employee . . . upon graduation, she is looking forward to the chance to be on her own . . . week-ends rate high. Richard Samuel Cline ?QDitk,, College Preparatory Pitman doesnlt like threatening teachers or conceited girls . . . is very sportsminded . . . likes history so much he plans to teach it after college days are over . . . You ain't nothing but a hound dog . . . a Southern l'aelle rings in his ears. Hally Franklin CoEman, Jr. Frankll College Preparatory Mantua may be seen at the Acme, or with Eleanor . . . likes Typing class . . . had fun decorating for the prom . . . Bull dinky . . . gladly leaves the crowded halls of P.H.S. . . . is hoping to find a job as an insurance ad- juster after college. SCHOOL Charles Stewart Cowles eecbicn General Wenonah one can usually find him under- neath his car, fixing it . . . never could get used to the idea of studying in school . . . likes mechanical drawing class . . . will go to work after commence- ment if Uncle Sam doesnlt get him first. Janet Elizabeth Davis Ian College Preparatory Sewell skating, bowling, movies, and music help to occupy Jan's time . . . has a great dislike for noisy people and homework . . . Whatcha doing? . . . future plans include travel and a col- lege education. Maryann Sophie Dempsey Maryamw College Preparatory Mantua remember her playing uLizzi in our Junior Play? . . . canlt stand Elvis! . . . leaves 8th period study halls to anyone who wants them . . . tth definitely! loves mushrooms and soft music . . . what a combination! . . . will be a fine lady doctor some- day. Shirley May Dick Sbirlll General Pitman has interests in the Air Force . . . likes to roller skate and g0 horseback riding . . . enjoys good assemblies . . . had fun in foods class . . . dislikes A periods, homework, and report cards . . . will be a receptionist at Andrews Air Force Base after her marriage in July. GRADUA TES OF 1957 Ronald Reed Dissinger ffRonI, College Preparatory Mantua his second home is Barnegat . . . can be seen there fishing,on a boat, or with a certain girl . . . thumbs down on getting up early and homework . . . a look into the future indicates col- lege . . . success to a future engineer. Chester Edmund Doble ffcbct,, General Pitman amiable, easy going . . . real gone on hot rods, girls, dances, and Italian foods . . . uI know a lot of things, but am willing to learn more! . . . the Air Force or Navy will claim him after commencement . . . cars that won't start annoy him. Maryann Jeanette Dundee Mickeyl' General Pitman likes painting and Rudy . . . nothing beats a hamburger and French fries . . . prefers sunny skies to rainy days . . . until that dream home is hers she plans to be a Bell Telephone girl. Ronald Charles Eckendorf ??Ronll College Preparatory Barnsboro likes Mrs. Chiumentols French class . . . seen at Green Valley . . . Wise guys annoy him . . . is looking forward to a trip to California next summer . . . had fun in homeroom . . . will take up engineering at Rutgers Uni- versity. 20 PITMAN HIGH SCHOOL Sue Anne Eckman ffsue,, College Preparatory Pitman hard-working class secretary . . . likes Kosher pickles . . . wonder why she is happy to leave gym apparatus behind? . . . Talisman co-editor . . . likes to sew and hook rugs . . . college co-ed in the fall . . . dependable . . . main ambition is to uground a certain jet pilot. Judith Wells Eddy rrludyn College Preparatory Pitman will gladly leave Physics class to next year's seniors . . . likes to sew and paint . . . has a quiet way about her . . . a milkshake fan . . . is looking forward to a vacation at Cape Cod before attending four years of college. Linda Murray Elliott Limiull College Preparatory Wenonah basketball is her favorite sport . . . played four years of it in P.H.S. . . . quiet and friendly . . . seen with Barb and Jackie . . . Citizenship Institution Dele- gate . . . will make a fine oc- cupational therapist after study- ing at the University of New Hampshire. Anna Mae Fisher QPAnnail General Sewell football games bring back fond memories . . . quiet member of class . . . loves to go horseback riding . . . she and French class got along fine . . . No, you donlt say . . . looking forward to trips to North Carolina. Jane Anne FitzGerald 1111839, College Preparatory Pitman despises dull classes . . . anyone have a good freckle remover? . . . life of the party . . . best personality choice of the class . . . Ocean City summers rate high . . . expert at hair-cutting . . . a lucky class will get her for a teacher . . . hopes to be accepted at Bucknell. William Arizona Erambes Willy General Pitman enjoys eating hot fudge sundaes with Susie . . . Bull dinky! . . . dislikes wise freshmen and short week-ends . . . great track man . . . will work with the Walter J. Armstrong Company as a monotypist following grad- nation. Patricia Ann Frentzen CPPatI, Commercial Pitman cute pony tail . . . can usually be seen with Chet in a maroon Ford . . . music heads her list of likes . . . Letls get with it . . . after graduation she will become a pleasant fixture in her bossl office . . . then marriage and a set of twins?? . . . who knows! Harry Frank Friedrich Butcbl, General Pitman cars interest him more than school studies . . . Got your consumers done? . . . Sonny is his shadow . . . a real char- acter . . . reluctant to leave behind the dances of P.H.S. . . . a millionaire'someday? . . . wants to forget the front oliice. GRADUA TES OF 1957 Barbara. Christine Fulton rrBarbv College Preparatory Pitman enjoys any class in which you can talk . . . wishes the world were smaller . . . will gladly leave her books behind but re- luctant to leave that new locker . . . uVi'ho is covering up? . . . will make a wonderful teacher after graduation from Shelton. Josephine Nancy Furfari I0 Commercial Mantua petite and pretty , . . Pete is her weakness . . . Oh my goshP, . . . effervescent appear- ance . . . Student Council cor- responding secretary . . . cap- tain of cheerleaders . . . secre- tarial job in near future and then? . . . seen in a green Ford with Y. K. W. Elizabeth Mary Gabriel Betty, General Mantua usually seen with Jack in his black '47 Ford . . . did a good job as head majorette . . . uLefs shag! . . . after working for a while, hopes to create a suc- cessful and happy marriage. Lillian Ann Gambogi Luigiv Commercial Mantua our class clown . . . room 209 will be quiet without her . . . That's the way the ball bounces! . . . dislikes 5th lunch . . . whatis the attraction in Italy? . . . color guard . . . likes pizza. Salvatore Joseph Gandini ffsaMmy,, General Barnsboro likes to work on cars . . . will be seen working for his father on the farm . . . welcomed gym classes, double lunches, and the sound of the bell at 3:17 . . . wants to take it easy this sum- mer and forget school. Catherine Louise Garton Catbyn College Preparatory Washington ToWnship ardent Democrat . . . loves hill- billy music . . . redhead . . . class burner of the midnight oil . . . prefers English to solid geometry class . . . tth brother . . . lots of success to a future teacher . . . speaks French beau- tifully. Karl Francis Geiger ??Karli, General Mantua seen around about Mantua with The Gang . . . excels in art work . . . likes shop class best . . . always ready for a good time . . . one of the lucky ones who will reluctantly leave double lunches behind. Frederick Henry Genter ??Fred,J College Preparatory Pitman a good pal . . . cross country and track runner . . . dislikes women drivers . . . Gene and Lincoln are his pals . . . Ursinus freshman next year . . . a would-be doctor . . . Cheese and crackers! . . . worked hard on Prom, Junior Play, and Christmas candy projects. 22 Charles Edward Gill ffBig Ed,, College Preparatory Wenonah usually seen with Henry-Dell, that is . . . nI forgot! . . . likes sports and naturally is sad to leave football behind . . . Mr. Paternoster will miss No. 42 . . . undecided about work or college . . . looking forward to marriage after graduation. Nancy Ann Gock reNancyn General Pitman sports-minded gal . . . voted best dancer . . . hi kids! . . . will make a competent secretary . . . usually seen with Louie in a black Mercury . . . wonder -why she is learning to make Italian foods? . . . bad sports- manship is number one on her black list. Herbert Pierce Godfrey rrskipn College Preparatory Pitman dOWn with people who talk too much . . . music and sports rate high . . . Prove it . . . timid . . . seen with Norm and Carl . . . engineering course is in near future . . . glad to leave time schedules behind. Miriam Emma Gaffe Miriamll College Preparatory Washington Township likes to play softball . . . re- luctant to leave Bill . . . can usually be found with the Scouts or Rainbow girls . . . dislikes high hat people, espe- cially seniors . . . Sur-r-r-e it is! . . . will train for nursing at Wilmington Memorial Hos- pital. PITMAN HIGH Harry Gray Grundaddyll General Barnsboro real powerhouse on the football field . . . Italian foods hit the spot . . . enjoys school dances . . . Save Your Money . . . detests loudmouths . . . his fondest wish is never to lose contact with all his friends . . . perhaps will be singing the Bell Bottom Blues soon. Eleanor Louise Griffith ffEl,, College Preparatory Pitman usually seen at Bell,s Gift Shop . . . Frank heads her list of likes . . . a real whiz with a needle and thread . . . teachers who donlt teach peeve her . . . happily leaves her brother to P.H.S. . . . will major in Home Economics. Roberta Josephine Grimshaw 'fBert,, Commercial ' Pitman joined. our class in Junior year . . . pizza pies always taste good . . . Oh Sugar! . . . accom- plished secretary she will be . . . always happy . . . who's the certain guy? . . . gladly leaves behind those noisy study halls . . . dead heads donit rate with her. Eunice Patricia Hall CfPat,, General Pitman likes good music, swimming, and trips to Florida . . . usually seen working at Woolworth's . . . Cathy and Carla are her pals . . . gladly leaves Latin class . . . No kidding? . . . wants to travel someday to all the places she's read about . . . Goldey Bcacom bound in Sep- tembcr. SCHOOL Wayne Ackley Harbilon nwuyun College Preparatory Pitman Pall Mall is his best friend . . . Censoredl' . . . enjoyed Chem- istry Lab-wonder why? . . . the Sewell store is his second home . . . superb as Howard Carol in Junior Play . . . future millionaire? . . . will be among the co-eds at Glassboro State next September. James Lincoln Harker 'fHark,, College Preparatory Pitman quiet and studious . . . avid sports fan . an engineer some- day . . . hopes for :1 nice fat scholarship to aid that education . . . thinks the traffic jam after lunch is terrible. Sandra Edith Harker rrsandyn General Pitman enjoys a good movie . . . favor- ite classes are shorthand and typing . . . will leave gym and science to the interested . . . seen with Penny and Miriam having a good time, 'of course . . . I'm hungry'l'. . . hopes to land a good job after gradu- ation. Elizabeth Ann Hasher Hasbn General Pitman goes for good-looking males . . . 'iWow! . 3 . has a good set of vocal cords . . . remember the U. N. Trip? . . . future model in Philadelphia . . . despises straight hair and sloppy dressers . . . always ready for fun and excitement. GRADUATES or 1957 Gretchen Beatrix Hans Gretcb College Preparatory Pitman usually seen with Harry . . . Gretch and gaiety are synono- mous . . . Bucknell University will welcome her next Septem- ber . . . co-worker on magazine drive . . . great as hockey goalie . . . prefers dancing to dull classes . . . uHi Buddy Roll. Stanley Joseph Higgins Skeetxll General Mantua bench warmerein Mr. Cooper's oilice, that is! . . . hard working football center . . . Sure you will . .- . his pals are Hughes, Gray, and Rishel . . . has an interest in the junior class . . . will join the working class after graduation . . . will get his Cadillac Eldorado? Henrietta Hitman Pennyh Commercial Pitman likes art and secretarial work . . . RHeavens Above, Saints Below, and we are stuck in the middle . . . frozen custard fan . . . down with Elvis . . . seen working at K 8; H . . . collects records. Elbert John Hughes Hughes General Mantua bologna sandwiches taste good . . . Yeah! all right . . . a member of the Higgins, Gray, Rishel and Hughes quartet . . . remember Sales class? . . . won- derful personality . . . tackle on football team . . . after a hitch in the Marines, he will join the working class. '23 24 PITMAN HIGH Teresa Frances Jamison Terryi, Commercial Mantua likes to travel . . . thinks Eng- lish classes helped her most . . . wants to relive the past four years . . . wonder Why she uses large amounts of station- ery? . . . RWell? . . . may be a secretary or future teacher. Barbara Jane Johnson PCBaer, General Pitman where there's laughter, there? Barb . . . Oh, you goof? . . . a special interest at St. Joe's . . . glad to leave Sales Class . . . will make a cute airline hostess for some pilot . . . lots of traveling in the future. Janis Merideth Johnson Ianixii College Preparatory Wenonah voted Best Dressed . . . Good Grief, Charlie Brown . . . always chattering . . . why are the spring and fall Booster Dances so memorable? . . . wise freshmen annoy her . . . a cute cheerleader . . . future attrac- tive and eHicient secretary she will be. Margaret Anne Joyce Peggy Commercial Pitman loves to have a good time . . . Rock ,n Roll fan . . . stubborn people and uA periods don't rate with her . . . F.H.A. worker . . . uYouid better believe it! . . . bookkeeping job in an office will keep her occupied after leaving P.H.S. Judith Grace Kammerer Iudyit Commercial Mantua an ardent Rock Hudson fan . . . the gal with the long hair . . . seen with Nancy and Betty Ann . . . is reluctant to leave Mr. Paternosteris classes . . . Definitely . . . wants five children including twin boys. Clinton Moses Kandle 111 Pete College Preparatory e Pitman a versatile athlete . . . football, basketball, track and baseball . . . he's been shoteby Cupid's arrow, that is . . . True . . . says that wishes should be kept secret . . . wants to forget the Swedesboro and Mt. Holly games . . . as for the future, ask Jo . . . Buys' State Delegate. Eleanor Rose Keller PCEle1! College Preparatory Pitman seems to be the reserved type, but likes fun in general . . . active in chorus work . . . leaves math behind to all who want it . . . I'll be hanged . . . is there an interest in Delanco? . . . not a bit fussy about food. 'David Jay Kershaw ffDave,, General Mantua anyone have some bobby pins? . . . cruises around in a tan Mercury . . . wl'hat ain't bad . . . absent during hunting sea- son . . . looking forward to get- ting that diploma . . . reluctant to leave Mrs: Chiumento . . . enjoyed 0i her A period study halls. SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1957 Annette Louise KieEer Rebelll College Preparatory Pitman joined us in Senior year . . . a fine personality . . . active in our band . . . plays a fine clarinet . . . likes boys with crew cuts . . . will be a college co-ed . . . Mississippi is her favorite . . . cute accent . . . dislikes gym. J ames Asher Kirkbride Cflim,J General Barnaboro lists girls and cat music as being tops . . . hates to get up in the morning . . ., could do without history and, of course, homework . . . the Air Force will use him after graduation. Frank Wiley Knox Fritzll College Preparatory Pitmnn leader in Student Council . . . Boys' State Delegate . . . real baseball fan . . . 1th nertz . . . most likely to succeed . . . reluctant to leave G.S. in P.H.S. . . . abhors tough guys . . . Duke University may open its doors to him in the fall . . . always smiling. Lester Eugene Kuhl C?Genei, College Preparatory Pitman Meanwhile back at the Ranch . . . likes Green Valley . . . future mechanical engineer . . . industrious worker . . . will probably carry out his idea of having a used spaceship lot on the moon . . . remember the fun and hard work of the Junior Play, Prom, and Christ- mas Candy? David Reed Lawrence ffDave,, College Preparatory Pitman a cheese and cracker fan . . . enjoyed the class plays im- mensely . . . goes to the head of class in academics . . . future college student . . . geologist . . . abhors the crowded cafe studytD halls. Charles Harold Leach II Skirt General Pitman very amiable fellow . . . likes food, football, Food, girls, 'and FOOD! . . . naturally, his favorite class is Chef Club . . . will make the Naval Air Force his career . . . happily leaves Sales ClaSSein fact, he left it! . . . fine football athlete. Elva Roseanna Lizzi Elvis General Wenonah thumbs down to catty people . . . let the good times roll . . . naw go ahead . . . look- ing forward to being free and independent . . . future mem- ber of the working class after Goldey Beacom training . . . seems to have a special interest in the Air Foxce . . . liked art work. Charles Norman Lynch Narnia General Pitman what's the attraction in Wood- bury Heights? . . . parties and good times make him happy . . . often seen on a routine coffee break . . . track enthusi- ast . . . will be saying, Into the air, Junior Birdmen soon after graduation. 26 Doris Elaine Mackey Doris General Pitman Del-wood fan . . . wants to travel to Bermuda someday . . . Y: donit know, do ya! . . . future executive sercetary . . . accomplished pianist . . . de- tests homework and two-faced individuals. Donna Louise Matlack Donmw Commercial Picman doesn't like going steady- hmmm! . . . would gladly trade homework for Delwood skating . . . Hi kiddies . . . did a lot of art work for yearbook . . . secretarial job will keep her busy in the future. John Wayne McFarland rrway'en College Preparatory Pitman Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning! . . . fond of hunting and camping . . . an- other addition to the ranks of the Armed Forces after gradu- ation . . . likes spaghetti and steaks. Richard Lord McMullan ?QMECI, General Pitman sports cars and hunting rate high . . . anyone want to watch the submarines race? . . . Win- ners never quit and quitters never win ia good piece of advice . . . attendant at Brooks . . . docsnit like brains . . . Navy radar man after gradua- tion. PITMAN HIGH SCHOOL Larryetta Jayne McWilliams Larry College Preparatory Sewell did a great job as co-editor of the Talisman . . . uLet's go dancing . . . oddly enough, she doesnit like tests . . . craves for chop suey . . . wants a scholarship so she can study Psychology. Joseph Runell Mick quen College Preparatory Pitman the skating rink or the PazB Diner are his second homes . . . loves ice cream . . . Hi Cat! . . . cheerfully leaves the cold gym . . . will study Pre- Seminar Classical at Mount Saint Marys College. Ivan Dwayne Miller ffBuzz,, General Mantua another dissenter of homework . . ., usually seen working in his parentsl store . . . likes gym classes . . . worked hard on prom ceiling problem . . . re- member the dry ice waterfalls? . . . future enlistee of the Air Force. Nancy Jane Miller Naucyll General Mantua loves days 01? and double lunches . . . can usually be found with Eddie . . . her favorite food, turkey, will come in handy when $116.5 with him on his turkey farm . . . will do gen- eral oEce work after gradua- tion . . . dislikes taking tests. Harold Arthur Mitten 'fHal,, College Preparatory Sewell Carla heads his list of likese- football rates a close second . . . wise cracks in English . . . What do you say, Jack? . . . wants to replace Mr. Weddell in good time . . . as for other plans after college, ask Carine- she's boss! Joan Martha Murcavage CQMurk,, General Mantua a mixed-up student in Mrs. Wellsy English class . . . works a lot at Woolworth's . . . uFor Petels Sake . . . didn't she make a cute football player in the advertisement for Time Out for Ginger? . . . Goldey Beacom will be her home next fall . . . dislikes homework. Helen Marie Pape Heletll College Preparatory Sewell Elvis Presley is her idol . . . Well - um! . . . likes to talk . . . will be a freshman at Glassboro State next year . . . Cheyenne, Wyoming, has a special spot in her heart. John Robert Panic Iobnll General Sewell appreciates Schuman's subs more than homework . . . hates to leave Coach Waddell's gym classes . . . bookkeeping is his favorite class . . . seen at the corner store in Sewell . . . upon the completion of his high school days, he will join the ranks of the U. S. Army . . a future fivc-star general? GRADUA TES OF 1957 Richard Albert Peacock ??Dick7, College Preparatory Barnsboro usually seen with a certain B.A.G. . . . future veterinarian . . . uThat's tough! . . . Boys' State Delegate . . . elected to a class oflicc for three terms . . . wonderful personality . . . hard playing football fellow . . . always working on his car . . . hates to leave behind No. 45 football jersey. Thomas Bruce Poynor Brewster College Preparatory Pitman Bill and Bob are among his best buddies . . . dislikes homework . . . enjoys Typing and Physics classes . . . a star gaze: . . . will be missed by the baseball team . . . a millionaire in the future? . . . either college or Uncle Sam will claim him in September. Dallas Elwood Priest Big Du General Sewell voted best looking . . . works at the Acme . . . Ain't that a shame? . . . fondest memory of P.H.S. will be to get his long-anticipated diploma . . . fun loving . . . lady killer . . . intends to join the Navyefor job training, naturally. Patricia Ann Rasmussen PfPat,, Commercial Pitman likes rebels? roller skating, and Rock 'n Roll . . . half of the Peg and Pat Duo . . . plans to do secretarial work at Socony after graduation . . . very active in F.H.A. activities here in P.H.S. and in the state. 28 PITMAN HIGH SCHOOL Carla Joy Reihmann Carlal, General Pitman was bitten by the love bug in her freshman year . . . wonder why she dislikes football prac- tices? . . . friendly with Helen Ann, Pat, and Cathie . . . Crumb . . . Goldey Beacom will claim this future secretary next year. Paul Richard Reilly ffReil,, General Sewell likes to sleep . . . completes the Jackie, Duke, and Roy quartet of Sewell . . . sadly leaves behind the shop work . . . future plans include the U. 5. Marine Corps. William Randall Revell Whalell College Preparatory Pitman arrived as a sophomore from Audubon . . . happy-go-lucky . . . ladies, man . . . uDon't worry about a thing! . . . great cut-up . . . gives 2 Whale of a party . . . leaves the crowded halls to anyone who can push through them . . . plans to study law. James William Rilhel Pflimi, General Pitman any car wrecks? . . . take ,em to Rishel to be fixed! . . . will miss those frequent cigarette calls . . . remember doing per- centage problems in Sales? . . . often seen working at Pitman Esso . . . classifies U. 5. History II as his favorite class. Earl Harvey Robinson Busterll College Preparatory Pitman Junior English Class will never dim from his memory . . . re- luctant to leave Susan behinJ . . . agricultural student in September . . . no stulf . . . avid car fan . . . sincere and friendly personality . . . never could become atfectionate to- wards homework. Judith Ann Schoch fPNudy,, College Preparatory Pitman always smiling . . . lth! Sweet Genevieve! . . . wants three sets of twin boys . . . Citizenship Delegate . . . always in the kitchen, cooking for- Guess Whom? . . . history will be a lot easier to learn with this teacher . . . hard working Student Council treasurer. Elizabeth Ann Schoener Betty, Commercial Mantua Bless my soul! . . . despises that homeroom on the second floor . . . likes bubble gum, canoeing, and spinach . . . seen with Judy, Nancy and Rose- mary . . . is wishing for a twenty-room house with six kids . . . enjoyed the hula dance in gym. Mildred Edna Seehousz Millerll General Mantua Hey You! . l . enjoyed her half days during senior year . . . homework and tests rate very low . . . this future secre- tary liked Business Training and Typing classes the best . . . favors steak and salads. GRADUATES OF 1957 Helen Ann Denise Shearer Helnw Commercial Wenonah a Chinese food fan . . . loves to drive the family car . . . Illl never tell . . . always bubbling with laughter . . . Barb is her pal . . . has no use for an empty-handed mailman . . . who or what is the mail interest? Charlotte Elizabeth Shuhart Dollyll General Pitman will be glad to discard home- work . . . Fred is her main interest . . . often seen at the skating rink . . . active mem- ber of F.H.A. Club . . . Oh Shoot! . . . had to continu- ally wait for room 208's door to be unlocked. Doris Louise Simmerman Doris College Preparatory Wenonah little black-haired cutie . . . usually seen with Pat in his Green Jag . . . Hi girlfriend! . . . remember Jeannie in the Junior Play? . . . enjoyed play- ing basketball . . . hopes to join the lighting forceSethe married ones, that is. William Grady Sloan ffBill,, College Preparatory Pitman the silent type . . . likes pea- nut butter and jelly sand- wiches . . . gladly leaves French class . . . this track star in the mile run is the State Group No. 2 ChampiOn . . . a true artist . . . designed our Junior Prom . . . after the Navy, helll study for an art career. Walter Smith, III Smitty, General Mantua likes the state of Tennessee . . . plays a cool guitar . . . dislikes failure cards and homework . . . performed with the Gym Club at basketball games . . . next in sight is a hitch in the Air Force. Raymond Gerald Stecher chudn General Sewell excells in gym acrobatics . . . can be found with Butch . . . Is that so? . . . is glad to leave behind that awful chore of studying for tests . . . school would be fine if it weren't for history . . . joins the Working group too. Barbara Ann Claire Stout IfBarb3, Commercial Sewell a real peppy gal . . . always smiling and ready to have fun . . . Isnlt it wonderful? . . . quite often one may see her working for a P.H.S. teacher . . . those disrespectful fresh- men peeve her . . . will make an excellent secretary upon gradu- ation from business school. Marie Ann Summenon Marie Commercial Sewell shortest member of class . . . is seen with Barbara . . . a big help to the office crew . . . likes all the teachers . . . Christopher! . . . will be a good secretary to some lucky executive . . . could do without the low seats and high desks in P.H.S. 29 Jacqueline Bernice Taggarc Iacquiell Commercial Pitman always cheerful and smiling . . . dislikes Hfth lunch immensely . . . lth goodness! . . . work- ing gal at Grants . . . beautiful hair . . . after graduation she Will join the flying few as an airline hostess. Leon Samuel Tozour IfLeon,, General Pitman only spent two years with us . . . came from Swedesboto in his junior year . . . sports rate high, especially basketball and baseball . . . unwilling to leave Betty behind . . . future plans are undetermined. Robert Alfred Tyce eroogieu College Preparatory Sewell quiet and reserved until you get to know him . . . great sports' fan . . . like many others, he too, could do without home- work . . . a chicken dinner tastes good . . . plans to study for the ministry at Wagner College. Jacquelyne Ernestine Wallace luckieii College Preparatory Pitman capable . . . well-liked . . . an energetic cheerleader . . . always talking . . . loves the gab sessions in cooking class . . . uOh My Goodness! . . . always ready for a good time-if they include a certain fellow from Monroeville . . . our loss is Howard College's gain. PITMAN HIGH SCHOOL Frank Charles Warner Franklt College Preparatory Pitman double lunches please him . . . True . . . his fondest memory is of the teachers who went out of their way to help him . . . happily leaves the freezing gym . . . likes fast music . . . unde- cided on a medical or engineer- ing career. Teressa Elizabeth Whilden Terrie Commercial Pitman spends most of her time with a certain Junior at G.S.T.C. . . . peppy cheerleader . . . abhors shorthand tests and fifth lunch . . . lth Poo! . . . a recep- tionist or a clerical job is in the future. Edward Halter Wickland, Jr. PCWickL, College Preparatory Pitman moody teachers don,t agree with him . . . uHold everything!n . . . best-dressed fellow in class . . . prefers late hours to cur- fews . . . seen with uWhale and Zang . . . college is in the future . . . course is unknown. Winfield Scott Williams Scotty,l College Preparatory Pitman likes anything to do with cats, dogs, and sports . . . uHey my Guernsey! . . . wants to be a millionaire at 25! . . . likes to lie in bed in the morning . . . drives the Cedar Hill Truck . . . college will keep him occupied next fall. Florence Elizabeth Wilson Floss General Mantua plans to work as a typist . . . prefers hoagies to pokey fresh- men in the halls . . . Mantua is her home . . . will remember the Junior Prom always . . . Hey! . . . how will she get along without Teresa land Barb? Richard Chase Wilson Pads; College Preparatory Pitman wonderful personality . . . quiet until you know him . . . RYeah! . . . spends summers in Vermont . . . remember the Key Club Convention of 1936? . . . cutest smile . . . great foot- ball player . . . co-captain . . . amiable and hard working class president. Thomas Frank Wilson PfTom,, General Pitman a friendly but quiet person . . . abhors homework and hurrying . . . after schooling is completed, will enter Coast Guard . . . subtle sense of humor . . . enjoys Sales Class. John Pyle Woodward ulackn College Preparatory Washington Township pizza and lasagna rate second on his list of likes . . . Helen is his one and only . . . fine track and football player . . . Hey you! . . . why is Oct. 4, 1955, an important date? .. . enjoys late hours . . . probably will study engineering at Lehigh. Hugh Oakley Zanger Zaug College Preparatory Mantua active in class and student coun- cil work . . . basketball whiz . . . remember the final basket in 1955-56 upset with Swedes- boro? . . . seen mostly with Witch and Wick . . . likes to watch Bill Haley's assemblies . . . a liberal arts college is in the future. Tilt your head a little to the leftenow smile! The yearbook cover is in its preliminary form. 32 Bound for the Top Sue Eckman Frank Knox Mr. and Mrs.n Jo Furfari Pete Kandle Tbe Pepsodent Kidw Judy Schoch Dick Wilson The Timid Souls Teresa Jamison Herb Godfrey Burners of the Midnight OiV Cathy Garton David Lawrence Did Most for P.H.SW Sue Eckman Frank Knox Eye Catcber.W Doris Simmen-nan Dallas Priest Spark Plugs Ivy Leaguersn Janis Johnson Ed Wickland All Americans Nancy Gock Pete Kandle Wolf and Wolverine Bill Revell Doris Simmerman Mutt and leaf, Marie Summerson Bill Ban- ; Personality Plus Jane FitzGerald Dick Peacock Court jesterw Rug Cutterw Lillian Gambogi Nancy Gock Brian Anderson Pete Kandle 34 Sentimental Lane Anywhere, U. S. A June, 1977 Dear Alfonzo, I just returned from our 20th class reunion. Time has changed all of us in so many ways! How- ever, Joan Murca'vage still has the giggles, Janet Davis still has trouble with words, Dick Peacock is still fixing his Chevrolet, Chester Doble is still dating Pifferyfi Paul Reilly calls times for nail-breaks, Lincoln Harkt'r is still doing physics problems, and Elbert Hughes is still a student. Walt Smith is now performing at iiChubbykW Anna Mae Fisher and Penny Hitman are having showings of their art work. Don Barrett, the photog- rapher, and Donna Matlack, the art critic, are cov- ering the exhibit. Charles Brown replaced Dick Con- tino. Indy Eddy designs and Eleanor Grifilb makes the clothes for Saks Fifth Avenue. Helen Shearer is a renowned hair stylist. Mike Button and Frank Warner joined Ray Anthonyis band. Bob Tyre and Joe Mick, both clergymen, gave the invocation before the banquet. Miriam Gaffe and Sandra Harlecr sent us cablegrams from Paris. Harry Friedrich didn,t come because he graduated in 1958. Wayne Harbison provided cigarettes for the eve- ning. Dick Cline is still nursing his little toe. Ron Eckendorf was heard before he was seen. Vonnie Adair has developed into a Chatterbox. Get this! Teresa Jamison was the life of the party. Bob Boldrick is a supersalesman for the Curtis Publishing Company and sells Dell Comics to Charles Gill. Ken Albert, architect, and Linda El- liott, designer, are contracted to build Bruce Poynoris ultra-modern Bakery. Frank Knox is their attorney. Pat Hall owns Woolworthis. Dick Wilson is presi- dent of the Pepsodent Toothpaste Company. Dr. Ronnie Dissinger was busy delivering three sets of twins each for Iacquie Taggart and Judy Scbocb. Sam Gandini has plenty of Bambinos, too. jack Woodward runs a resort at the lake. Carla and Hal Mitten are competitors in the poultry business with Nancy Miller and her husband. Jane FitzGerald is a fan dancer at Bay Shores. Bill Burris taxi service provides business for Jim Risbelis Repair Shop. Peggy once is now General in charge of Niki bases. Mike Bruno and Skip Leach run Leddenis, but Rich Mc- Mullan still corners the produce market. Howard Callaghan sells insurance in Sewell. Bill Frambes prints his own money. Tom Wilson, Herb Godfrey, Leon Tozour and Ray Stecbcr are testing mattresses for their sleepability. Iobn Parsiok invention of the expansion doorway is being used at Fred Center and Frank Cojfmanis Acme. Sheets Higginsi latest in- vention is a waterproof, spillproof jacket bottle pocket. Betty Hasber sings with the Metropolitan Opera. Roberla Grimxbaw is charming fans with her iiTemptation recording. Iudy Kammerer is a WAC lieutenant and Clara Burns is a fashion model in Philadelphia. Mildred Seabouszk advertisement for her Sienderella salon twhere Wayne McFarland is dietitiani is below Jam's johnsonis etiquette col- umn in Annette Kieferis newspaper. Barbara Stout and Marie Summerson are now flirting with their bosses. Iim Kirkbride teaches History and Carl Geiger manufactures his personalized counters. Indy Beilstein and Barbara Iolmson are Hugh Zangeris stewardesses. They visit Gene Kublis space station on the moon. Florence Wilson flew with them from Bermuda. Maryann Dundee teaches the hula to Eleanor Kelleris gym classes. Barbara Brown has her contortionist degree. Earl Robinson had to leave early in order to get to work the next morning. Billy is jackie Wallaccis permanent dishwasher. Harry uGranddaddyn Gray finally earned his title. Helen and Mary Baklcy married twin brothers. Eleanor Brooks sails on a Coast Guard Cutter. Pat Frcntzcn, with her twins, visits Nancy Gock, who is busy raising bambinos. Gretcb and Harry have their own Campbell kids. The former Betty Gabriel recently celebrated her 20th wedding anniversary. Lillian Gambogi hnally got to Italy. Doris Sim- mermzm is Pat,s fashionable wife. Shirley Dick and Sue Eckman are still sharing their men with the Air Force. Charlotte Sbubart resides in Lakehurst and Doris Mackey lives in Woodstown. Helen Papeis home has Elvis Presley wallpaper throughout. Teressa Whilden is still filling her hope chest. Mary- ann Dempsey, president of the Lonely Hearts Club, still has Dwayne Miller dating Virginia Carlton. tContinued on page 79i Class Will We, the class of 1957, of the Borough of Pit- man, County of Gloucester, State of New Jersey, being of sound mind LU, do hereby bequeath the following to the underclassmen of Pitman High School in this, our Last Will and Testament. Barbara Brownis shoes to Linda Lightfoot. Maryann Dempseyk even temperament to Carol Tockstein. Howard Callaghanls trips to the woods to ambitious sportsmen. Lillian Gambogi takes her carefree personality with her. Janet DavisJ french pronunciation to Nela Coda- Cap. Charles Cowles, john Parsio and Leon Tozour have nothing to spare. To Wanda Thigpen, Betty Hasberls unfaltering voice. Wayne Harbisonls imported cigarettes to Edward Day. Iua'y Eddy gladly leaves Physics class. To John Newcomb, Ianis Johnson bequeaths her petite footwear. Mike Brunch natural eyebrows to Rosie Martin. Earl Robinson leaves his shadow to keep Susan com- pany. Carla Reibmtmnls clothes to Sonja Broszeit. Hal Miften leaves Mrs. Wells three chickens. Barbara Fultonis shopping sprees to anyone with money. David Lawrencels brain power goes to Gerry Hager- man. Dallas Priest leaves iem laughinh Betty Gabriells strut to Valerie Worrell. Pete Kandle leaves his athletic ability to Stephen Burkett. Tcressa Whildenls supply of chewing gum to Mrs. Chiomento. Vonm'e Adair and Sandra Harkerk quiet ways to Charlie DeCesari. Frank Warner leaves his open mind to George Witchell. To all aggressive underclassmen, Teresa Iamison leaves her mild minner. Bill Sloan leaves without chopsticks. Paul Reillyls and Ray Stecberls jeans to Kenny Girard. Elva Lizzfs nickname to Joe Donahue. Lincoln Harkerls, Scott Williams; and Bob Tycels hidden humor to Charles Berger. Harry Campbell and Gretchen Haus leave together. To Marie Ingrum, Barbara Iobnsonis attitude. Fred Gentefs and Gene Kublis smiles to Jack Toce. Doris Mackeyk perfect attendance record to Alice Kivlen. Bill Barrls excuses to the band room to Joe Lehman. To Butch Cogan we leave Sam Gandim'is way with women. Charles Brown leaves to enter the music world. lune Bowen leaves P.H.S. in Allan Bobnls hot Mer- cury. Judy Scbocbls acting ability to future Thespians. Eleanor Kelleris persistence for achievement to Jack Thibault. Richard Cline leaves his hat to anyone who can wear It Jacquie Taggartis bandbox looks to Nancy Sagers. Charles Gilli: football uniform to Lew Gorman. Ron Eckena'orf exits quietly? Eleanor Brooksl typing adeptness to Richie Mangano. To Barbara Parker, Iudy Beilstein leaves her perfume. Hugh Zangerls collegiate looks to Don Emery. Sue Eckmanls co-operative spirit to Judy Gock. Skeet: Higgins, Buddy Hughes, Charles Lynch, Chester Doble, Walt Smith, and Don Barrett already left. To Doreen Hall, Helen Papal: Elvis records. Iudy Kammererls tight skirts to Eleanor Hunter. Eleanor Grzfitb, Larryetta McWiUiams, and Mary- Ann Dundee leave for Texas. Anna Mae Fixberis horse to Joe Pinto. Ed Wicklandls appearance to R'oy Howey. Virginia Carltoii whopes she doesnlt leave without Dwayne Miller. Penny Hitmanls frequent absences to Pam Ahlers. Tom Wilsorfs ambition to Barry Francis. Barbara Stout and Marie Summerson leave all Mr. Paternosterls work to his future secretaries. Linda Elliottls basketball ability to Ginny Jones. Brian Anderson, Harry Friedrich, and Bill Revell leave to the teachers, delight. Nancy Gockk yen for Italians to Anita Joyce. Ron Dissingeris dimples to John Mihlebach. Florence W'ilson, Cathy Garton, and Betty Amt Schoener leave their varied hair colors to Nancy Clark. Roberta Grimsbawis imitations to Charlotte Aimino. Mike Button keeps his trumpet. Pat Frentzenls car to anyone who doesn,t have a big brother. tCoutinued on page SM 35 r r; WWW, 10. ll. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Betty Hashet Sandra. Harker Harry Campbell Donna Matlack Larryetta McWilliams Jacquie Taggart Clara Burns Barbara Johnson David Lawrence Doris Simmerman Nancy Miller Peggy Joyce Mildred Seehousz Frank Cotfman Eleanor GriHith Janis Johnson Lillian Gambogi Jo Furfari Jane FitzGerald Rosemary Bewley, Dick Peacock Pat Rasmussen Roberta Grimshaw Gretchen Hans Sue Eckman Barbara Fulton Dallas Priest Linda Elliot Janet Davis Maryann Dundee Robert Tyce Nancy Gock Judy Schoch David Kershaw Elva Lizzi Fred Genter Eleanor Keller Vonnie Adair Joe Mick, Charles Brown Betty Ann Schoener 39 40 Thjs afternoon Virginia. reported for the boy? football team? uDid I tell you how many colleges are trying to get mew Junior Play Time Out for GingeW A comedy in three acts by Ronald Alexander Under the direction of-Mr. Joseph P. Shanahan March 23 and 24, 1956 Sure I do, but I think of you as a girl, first! Hiya Mom, Dad . . . Hiya Beautiful! . . . whatk the matter? Hello, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller. Here we are for the summer! George Washington Slept Herew A comedy in three acts by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart Under the direction of-Mr. Raymond A. Shermeyer Student Director Maryann Dundee February 8 and 9, 1957 We quit, Mrs. Fuller. A horse just walked into the kitchen? Senior Play This scoundrel just threw a dead skunk into my swimming poolW' That big tree out there just blew down, Mr. Fuller. 42 A Crowning ' In the tradition of the last four years, the Junior Class gave a prom for the seniors which extended htil the break of dawn-thanks to the citizens of Pitman, headed by the Youth Counsel- ing Committee. Upon entering the gym we were transported as if by magic, to a romantic uSleepy Lagoon? The Prom Highlight-the radiant queen, Rosemary Chauncy, accepts her crown from Junior Class President, Dick Wilson. The Queen and Her Court-Doris Simmerman, Jane FitzGerald, Sue Eckman, Judy Schpch, Queen Rosemary Chauncy, Dell Henry, Sandra Stech, Jane Sturgis, and Evelyn Hopkins form a picture of grace and beauty against a romantic background of Spanish moss overhanging a waterfall. Success... After dancing to the strains of Rip TurneKs orchestra, a fleet transported us to the movie where we viewed uRock Around the Clock. Then we hurried to the Yacht Club to see Jimmie Lynn,s great show. As the sun arose in the eastern sky, we had breakfast at the Parish Hall-By-The-Sea, the end of our glorious cruise. The Receiving LinHThe class officers, their dates, and the class advisors greet the promsters as they arrive for the evenings enter- tainment. A Difficult Task-The judges find the answer in this array of regal beauty and charm. The Grand MarcheEscorted by their dates, the beautiful girls begin the march that will decide the question foremost in every- onels mind- Who will be the Queen:w A Perfect PictureeSevex-al spectators watch the grand march from their advantage point. 43 enior Prom . . . , What could be more fun than indefatiguable dancing at 4 A. M.? QtRock Around the Clock member. is a movie to re- , JUDY EDDY and DAVID LAWRENCE Dick Lee renders the familiar song, Walkin, My Baby Back Home. Mr. Emery presents Youth Counseling Plaque to our disc jockey friend, Jimmie Lynn. MARYANN DEMPSEY and ALLEN TERRES Our own Del Rio sisters, Deanna and Jo, contribute their version of Dance With Me Henry. Breakfast is enjoyed at the Episcopal Parish Hall by some weary promsters. Tony and Dave oEer some rock h roll to end a perfect night. In Second Gear . . . First Row: Susan Black, Treasurer; Miss Ferris, Advisor; Sandra Kimball, Secretary. Second Row: Leslie But- ler, Vice-Presidenc; Mr. Wright, Ad- visor; George Witchell, President. First Row: H. Moncrief, S. Wilkins, M. Wilkins, G. Snel- baker, D. Wilson, A. Mathis, P. Egan, R. Turner, E. Holz- worth, I. Irelan. Second Row: M. Davidson, L. Huber, R. McMenamin, L. Rainas, A. Joyce, P. Callahan, F. Gor- man, E. Stanley, C. Kiryluk, P. Tryon. Third Row: N. Morrison, W. Stanwood, B. Wurst, A. Collins, D. Cur- ran, L. Butler, J. Pinto. Fourth Row: Mr. Wright, R. Walker, R. Kirkbride, C. Cruickshank, G. Gill, E. Magin, B. Carter, G. Brown, R. Cressman. First Row: N. Sagers, D. Mc- Michael, M. Buyser, P. Miller, L. Cruickshank, C. Mamet, V. Worrell, M. Hopely, M. Glidden, E. Long. Second Row: C. Tockstein, M. Leon, L. Hood, E. Quaxrara, J. Gallagher, S. Kimball, B. Parker, G. Stokley, B. Gar- wood, J. Gibbs. Third Row: R. Marshall, P. Fiore, C. Berger, P. Olandt, W. DeSoi, H. Geisenhoffer, 3. Francis. Fourth Row: R. Raively, D. Brown, A. Bowers, J. Rob- ertson, W. Young, D. Tomp- kins, K. Cox, D. Cogan. First Row: S. Winston, C. Caso, B. Parker, C. Pine, J. Duke, B. Brown, S. Black, C. Miller, I. Wagner, B. Guenther. Secuud Row: A. Carter, L. Griscom, F. Beck, J. Schaefer, H. Eipper, M. Eipper, E. Smith, J. Matteis, E. Hunter, E. Dick. Third Row: J. White, R. Traband, P. Brooks, F. Euler, J. Mihle- bach, R. DuBois, C. Satter- field. Fourth Row: R. Blakes- lee, J. Cattell, R. Harrison, H. Stecher, P. Delmonte, C. Schwartz, C. Neubert. First Row: D. Sagers, C. Huff, E. Hyndman, M. Moore, Y. Tanger, M. Ca- powski, J. Robinson, J. King, L. Davies, R. Bardaro. Sec- ond Row: H. Foster, R. Cord- ner, R. Wilkins, P. Ahlers, A. Tozour, M. Storm, R. Ward, A. Croce, J. Ramsey. Third Row: E. Anderson, G. Witchell, J. Wakeling, N. Wood, C. Hazzard, R. Hill. First Row: V. Jones, M. Tatum, E. Schweitzer, J. Dale, B. Lonia, C. Bates, T. Sutter, B. Green, P. Pike, C. Eldridge. Second Row: R. Howey, L. Moss, K. Girard, B. Hamilton, R. Mangano, J. Newcomb, R. Doughty, A. Parker. Third Row: E. Kurtz, E. Jones, R. Koblinski. First Row: B. Barrett, D. Rhoda, P. Golway, F. Graves, J. Hall, A. Wilson, J. Morris, B. West, J. Hughes, K. Wor- rell. Second Row: W. Veitel, S. Park, J. Ledden, B. San- ger, G. Lynch, M. Turner, C. Perry, P. Carew, W. Hop- kins. Third Row: R. Lan- dolfi, C. Kressley, W. Kelly, G. Quigley, B. Revell, W. Bernhardt, S. Simmerman, J. Cinkowski. Fourth Row: D. Carson, D. Dalesandro, R. Ramberg, C. Davis, D. Emery, B. Jaggatd, R. Mor- ton, W. Jones. First Row: P. Frazier, B. Whitehead, D. Cheesman, L. Eckman, P. Deaton, J. Low, C. Webb, J. Wurst, H. Mur- ray, J. Creachman. Second Row: W. Hadden, P. Kam- merer, G. Engler, L. Parke, K. Lindland, I. Harvey, J. Keller, J. Porter, S. Newman, R. Slater. Third Row: J. Forsman, W. Cummings, D. Tozour, W. Jones, D. Quig- ley, C. Mason, R. Saqui, K. Taggart. Fourth Row: Mr. Noorigan, R. Dick, D. Davis, R. Baruzzi, C. Warrick, B. Duer, R. Steelman, R. Go- Vett. First Row: J. Wood, B. Turner, J. Manel, C. Harris, K. Leitch, J. Allen, G. Lan- dis, S. Lonie, E. Billington, J. Donnelly, E. Brining. Sec- ond Row: A. England, J. Boone, V. Palo, E. Chabot, L. German, J. Ryan, R. Blom, R. Daminger, R. Ross, J. Romano. Third Row: M. Boyle, B. Griflin, W. Yetter, C. McEvoy, A. Clark, J. McCluskey, J. Billington, G. Kircher. First Row: V. Smith, E. Tun- nicliffe, M. Hennessey, P. Schmidt, J. Mihlebach, C. Hebert, B. Benash, J. Lang, L. McWilliams, A. Giansanti. Second Row: P. Coffman, R. Thompson, S. Linn, C. Boyle, L. Shivers, S. Weatherby, V. Marinacci, J. Hitchner, J. Lehman. Third Row: B. Zimmerman, J. Simon, E. Parvin, F. Tozour, L. Barth- old, D. CliE, R. Pape, J. Smith. Fourth Row: H. Sal- mon, R. Jones, D. Ledden. In LOW Gear . . . Jane Morris, Treasurer; Mrs. Fleck, Ad- visor; Virgini'a Jones, Sec- retary. Second Row: Ralph Jones, President; Mr. Norri- gan, Advisor; Robert Dick, Vice President. 49 First Row: M. Leptien, 13. Long, B. Garrett, S. Hebert, R. Hawthorne, S. Broszeit, S. Gauntt, V. Kibiger, J. Pickering, M. Kirkbride. Second Row: P. Casey, D. Perla, G. Hagerman, R. Walker, I. Wilkinson, W. Thibault G. Grennig, N. Bellebuono, E. Orens. First Row: P. Lane, S. Muel. let, J. McBride, J. Black, J. Stewart, S. Schaefer, C. Her- quet, M. Austin, D. Jones, P. Johnson. Second Row: E. Cook, V. Sharp, C. Drew, M. Cronk, F. Sipher, M. Stanley, D. Teal, A. Kivlen, M. Mc- Mahon. Third Row: E. New- man, J. Weissman, L. Woidill, R. Winter, R. Parsio, J. Lonia, J. Kier. Fourth Row: C. Mogar, H. Miller, A. Tierno, J. La Rue, R. Falkin- burg. Fifth Row: J. Fiore, C. Hodges, J. Donahue, R. Meister, P. Brown. First Row: P. Carbone, P. Copeland, I. Emerich, J. Walters, P. Reichner, S. Haggas, K. Stiles, E. Norton, V. Muntz, E. Park. Second Row: J. Thibaulc, P. Batty, P. DeMaris, R. Martin, V. Beck, M. Jamison, K. Walsh, B. Reamer, E. Bunce, J. Ullom. Third Row: R. Gappo, J. Decker, R. Win- ters, D. Whitley, J. Gar- wood, R. MilIer, J. Egan, R. Green. Fourth Row: L. Smith, J. Roos, J. Armstrong, E. Frazier, R. Hamilton, B. Edwards, W. Hamilton. In Neutral . . . First Raw: Patricia Lane, Treasurer; Miss Portley, Advisor; Eileen Knoll, Secretary. Set- and Row: John E. Wallace, President; Mr. Traub, Adviser; John Park, Vice President. Miss Jane Portley departed this life March 25, 1957. Her zest for teaching, her love for students, and her intern: in other: en- deared her to the hearts of all with whom she came in contact. The class of 1960 mourns her passing as their adviser, friend, and teacher. The dearest remembrance will still be the lasty First Row: S. Wurst, J. Scherle, M. Goldman, L. Lightfoot, M. Graves, C. Kates, K. Brown, S. Groves, R. Shillingford, D. Hall. Second Row: H. Pickering, S. Bowen, J. Toothill, M. Bright, C. Griffith, N. Clark, J. Shuhart, J. Howard, P. Twigg, F. Michel. Third Row: R. Murphy, W. Mackey, R. Peoples, R. Fuller, J. Peters, G. Limbert, R. Hankins, E. Long, K. Henry. Fourth Row: N. Duncan, J. Gallagher, B. Wilson, R. Bell, W. Schellinger, B. Crawford, J. Zengerle. First Row: B. Zinszer, B. Yourisin, L. Haslett, P. Mum- mey, W. Thigpen, J. Rich- man, M. Gerner, J. White, D. Dign, G. Davenport, E. Fisher. Second Row: R. Mc- Cleish, R. Sederland, A. Reeves, B. Sterner, S. Lock- man, E. Jones, A. Mattson, G. Haines, P. Evensen, L. Bowles. Third Row: R. Brian, B. Lambert, P. Read, J. Peoples, M. Genter, J. Stanton, J. Hesseldinz, M. Joyce, W. Bennett. Fourth Row: W. Schmidt, J. Park, E. Delmonte, G. Kandle, T. Daly, S. Powell, A. Jones, S. Downs, D. Hornet. First Row: M. Romano, B. Grasso, M. Lee, J. King, C. Rink, D. Davis, B. Hudson, E. Knoll, P. Robinson, A. Williams. Second Row: H. Mills, J. E. Wallace, P. Toms, L. MacMulIin, E. Maden, R. Wilson, D. Cornwell, L. Stech, E. Day, H. Ruemeli. Third Raw: W. Wittman, R. Shimp, D. Smilski, R. Ire- land, K. Smith, M. Maquire, A. Heyn, D. Peterson, V. Thompson. Fourth Row: G. Blakeslee, F. Gengenheimer, D. Conklin, C. Holden, N. Murphy, J. Wallace, E. Haig. First Row: J. Davies, V. Cipriano, C. Aimino, H. Mason, M. Fredericks, K. McMenamin, J. Straub, G. Glover, B. Taggart, R. Lal- trello. Second Row: G. Stahl, D. Knox, C. Cory, N. Salem, V. Kivlen, E. Jensen, C. Mor- ris, J. House, S. Timberman. Third Row: C. Breon, W. Engler, H. Rollins, J. Fried- rich, W. Brown, W. Sanger, S. Burkett, J. Kohl. Fourth Row: M. Heath, T. Slater, J. Langdon, B. Francis, C. Birkley, C. DeCesari. Fifth Row: R. Rambo, R. Enzman, J. Chabot, A. Hofman. OUR MANY ACCESSORIES . .. 53 Seated: P. Johnson, K. Stiles, L. Gambogi, J. Schoch, P. Olandt, F. Knox, E. Brooks, J. Furfari, Mrs. Reid, A. Giansanti. First Row: B. Francis, R. Enzman, H. Moncrief, P. Robinson, B. 1 Garrett, I. Irelan, J. Wallace, J. Taggart, N. Gock, N. Miller, C. Mamet, C. Limbert, J. Peoples, t J. Wallace. Second Row: K. Girard, D. Quigley, R. Jones, G. Witchell, D. Davis, J. Wakeling, C. Gili, R. Harrison, J. Ryan, F. Genter, W. Hopkins. Student Council The Student Council is an organization of service to all concerned with the welfare of Pitman High School. Its goal, as set forth in the preamble of its Constitution is to foster a spirit of cooperation between faculty and students and to promote to the highest degree the general activities t of the school? h The Councilts projects include giving benefit dances, providing needy families With Christmas baskets, and secur- ing and scheduling assemblies for the year, besides hearing student problems. Under the leadership of President Frank Knox and the guidance of Mrs. Reid, the 1956-57 Council t efficiently completed its many activities. Seated: Paul Olandt, Vice President; Frank Knox, President. Standing: Judith Schoch, Treasurer; Eleanor Brooks, Recording Secre- tary; Josephine Furfari, Corresponding Secre- tary. Megaphone Club First Raw: Mrs. Wells, M. Glidden, M. Tatum, V. Jones, B. Tanger, C. Mamet, B. Guenther, C. Tockstein. Second Row: B. Browu, H. Eipper, S. Eckman, N. Gock, G. Stokely, S. Kimball. Thimi Row: J. La Rue, D. Lawrence, B. Sloan, L. Butler, F. Knox, B. Francis, D. Cline. Key Club First Row: W. Stanwood, J. Wakeling, C. Kandle, K. Girard, W. Revell, H. Campbell, J. Ryan, B. Carter, Mr. Easton. Second Row: H. Salmon, H. Zanger, R. Dissinger, B. Poynor, R. Wilson, F. Knox, L. Butler. Third Row: R. Peacock, E. Robinson, G. Wichell, P. Olandt. Library Club Seated: D. Curran, R. Turner, C. Cory, W. Hadden, C. Boyle, F. German, Mr. Boltz. Standing: B. Zinser, B. Barrett, V. Kibiger, E. Day, J. Mihlebach, L. Rainas, L. McWilliams, B. Benash, J. Weissman. First Row: R. Govett, A. Joyce, S. Kimball, C. Webb, L. McWilliams, W. Harbison, Mrs. Reiniger, J. Romano, J. Keller, V. Smith. Second Row: C. Miller, M. Wilkins, P. Egan, J. Low, C. Kiryluk, L. Davies, J. Eddy, B. Barrett, E. Magin, C. HurE, J. Mick, J. Smith, P. Bfooks, C. Pine, H. Dale, R. McMenamin, G. Warrick, H. Hitman. Third Row: R. Morton, K. Albert, W. Sloan, F. Euler, F. Tozour, R. Baruzzi, E. Chabot, L. German, R. Mangano, L. Moss. First Row: J. Gibbs, A. Joyce, J. Hesseldinz, 3. Edwards, J. King, C. Limbert, J. Egan, P. Carbone, M. Fredericks, Mrs. Katz. Second Row: P. DeMaris, K. Walsh, S. Haggas, P. Copeland, D. Dign, E. Park, S. Wurst, M. Hoskins, J. Tcothill, J. Ullom, E. Jones, M. Goldman, K. Stiles, M. Graves, V. Kibiger, K. McMenamin, F. Michel. Third Row: D. Hornet, S. Downs, R. Green, J. DoWns, R. Meister, E. Delmonte, J. Garwood, R. Miller, D. Peterson, L. Stech, H. Mills. Art Clubs Science Club First Row: R. Miller, G. Haines, C. Kressley, L. Moss, C. Mason, B. Bern- hardt, R. Slater, R. Ross. Second Row: L. Smith, C. Breon, R. Reeves, R. Koblinski, J. Haynes, N. Duncan, 5. Powell, R. Walker, 13. Zimmerman, N. Bellebuono, K. Henry, G. Calce. Third Row: A. Heyn, R. Ramberg, P. Brown, M. Joyce, R. Fuller, J. Wallace, W. Hamilton, G. Hagerman, J. Billington, J. Wilkinson. Electdc Club First Row: D. Peterson, B. Schmidt, F. Genter, B. Marshall, W. Hadden, R. Pape, R. Ross, E. Kurtz, G. Kuhl, Mr. Streissguth. Second Row: W. Mc- Farland, J. Kirkbride, L. Moss, R. McMullan, P. Brown, D. Emery, R. Traband, B. Duet. Engineers Club First Row: L. Stech, K. Smith, A. Haines, R. Wilkins, J. Hesseldinz, J. Garwood, B. Edwards, L. Green, R. Brian, Mr. Traub. Second Row: R. Reeves, G. Haines, R. Shimp, C. Kressley, J. Downs, A. HoEman, D. Conklin, R. Walker, G. Hagerman, J. Langdon, J. Roos, J. Smith. Third Row: P. Fiore, R. Cordner, R. Craw- ford, C. Mason, C. Brown, M. Joyce, B. Hamilton, S. Downs, D. Hornet, E. Delmonte, E. Day, W. Bernhardt, F. Gegenheimer. Junior Miss First Row: M. Austin, J. Pickering, J. Walters, B. Garrett, B. Yourison, E. Knoll, E. Jones, J. White, P. Batty, J. Salem, Miss Simmons. Second Row: A. Mattson, G. Glover, D. Cornwall, B. Sterner, C. Morris, B. Reamer, E. Jensen, B. Hudson, M. Gerner, D. Jones, G. Davenport. Typing Club First Raw: Mrs. Fleck, C. Perry, E. Brining, E. Sanger, M. Turner, C. Bates, J. Donnelly, S. Louie, P. Deaton, B. West. Second Row: C. Davis, R. Govett, R. Mangano, D. Cliff, W. Stanwood, B. Duer, R. Traband. Dramatics Club First Row: C. Pine, N. Sagers, D. Sagers, S. Winston, N. CodaCap, R. McMenamin. Second Row: C. Satter- Held, B. Barrett, J. Schaefer, P. Mummey, Mr. Shermeyer. Camera Club First Row: D. Lawrence, E. Kuhl, D. Barrett, D. Dalesandro, C. Mason, P. Delmonte. Second Row: Mr. Stevens, R. Pape, J. Cattell, B. Zimmerman, B. Duet, J. Billington, R. DuBois. Junior Red Cross Seated: M. Jamison, E. Hyndman, H. Hittman, M. GoEe, B. Garrett, J. White, M. Gerner. Standing: M. Lep- tien, D. Cornwell, S. Harker, B. Brown, B. Reamer, P. Casey, Miss Simmons. Needlecraft Club Seated: B. Yourison, B. Davenport, B. Sanger, B. West, G. Lynch. Stand- ing: P. Twigg, C. Perry, C. Boyle, B. Benash, M. Gerner, P. Casey, Miss Simmons. Chef's Club First w: W. Smith, H. Godfrey, L. Harker, F. Knox, H. Friedrich, J. Woodward, R. McMullan, C. Leach, R. Tyce, W. Frambes. Second Row: A. Bohn, S. Higgins, P. Kandle, H. Zanger, C. Lynch, M. Bruno, C. Gill, R. Boldrick, H. Campbell, J. Mick, F. CoEman. F.T.A. Seated: B. Taggart, S. Timberman, J. FitzGerald, G. Stokley, G. Haus, H Eipper, F. Wilson, B. Fulton, J. Schoch, E. GriRith. Standing: P. Hall, P. Kirkbride, C. GartOn, B. Hudson, C Morris, J. Mihlebach, E. Jensen, C. Rink, J. Straub, J. Murcavage, Mr. Miller. First Row: B. Garrett, C. Kiryluk, L. Davies, P. Frentzen, G. Stokley, B. Sanger, G. Engler, J. White, A. Joyce, P. Miller, Mrs. Montgomery. Second Row: J. King, E. Bunce, P. DeMaris, E. Parks, B. West, S. Wurst, R. Mar- tin, B. Zinszer, J. Toothill, E. Smith, M. Engrem, C. Shuhart. Third Row: B. Reamer, C. Perry, G. Landis, M. Dempsey, E. Hunter, J. Ullom, L. Lightfoot, M. Moore, G. Lynch. Modern Dance Club First Row: P. Egan, G. Snelbaker, M. Dundee. Second Raw: Mrs. Chio- mento, B. Brown, J. King, I. Wagner, R. Bardaro, B. Holzworth, T. Whilden, R. Grimshaw, J. Johnson, J. Taggart, C. Burns, M. Hoskins. Third Row: B. Garwood, G. Davenport, V. Kibiger, S. Linn, E. TunnicliEe, N. Gock, J. Beilstein, B. Johnson, J. Schoch, J. Hughes, K. Worrell. Fourth Row: A. Mathis, F. Graves, J. Straub, C. Rink, H. Moncrief, J. Allen, A. Joyce, G. Hans, J. FitzGerald, B. Turner, M. Hennessey. Chemistry Club First Row: Mr. Stevens, J. White, J. Schaefer, E. Anderson, F. Beck. Second Row: P. Delmonte, W. DuBois, C. Satteriield, J. Mihlebach. World Affairs Club First Row: Mr. Rupinski, J. Lonia, W. Kelly, J. Ryan, R. Blom, G. Stet- zer, M. McMahon. Second Row: C. DeCesari, R. Wilson, J. Roos, J. Wal- lace, E. Newman, J. Fiore. Color Guard C. Barnes, J. FitzGerald, J. Schoch, L. Gambogi, J. Taggart. Majorettes F. Moore, L. Cruickshank, E. TunnicliEe, E. Gabriel, E. Dick, C. Miller, V. Worrell. First Row: J. White, F. Warner, J. Berman, W. Barr, G. Hagerman, P. Pike. Second Row: E. Stanley, R. McCleish, A. Kieffer, M. Capowski, R. Valentine, W. Hamilton, B. Revell, J. Kier, L. Smith, D. Brown. Third Row: Mr. Tomei, P. Evenson, G. Snelbaker, R. Hamilton, R. Doughty, B d R. Morton, M. Button, J. Exler, B. Francis, A. Hoifman. Fourth Row: W. Mackey, C. Brown, a n W. Bennett, J. Horn, J. Fredricks, E. Montini, H. Godfrey. Fifth Row: G. Brown, R. Falkin- burg, J. Lehman, R. Walker, M. Heath, C. Birkby. First Row: C. Hebert, B. Hasher, E. TunnicliEe, K. Worrell,, S. Schaefer, B. Whitehead, P. Miller, M ' d B. Parker, M. Stanley, M. Summerson, B. Brown, V. Lankford. Second Row: Mr. Simpson, E. IX 2 Keller, S. Gallagher, E. Stanley, W. Thigpen, M. Buyser, D. Matlack, D. Mackey, J. Davis, M. Dempsey, E. Billington, M. Leon, S. Newman. Third Row: R. McCleish, S. Burkett, S. Kier, J. LaRue, A. Tozour, G. Heppard, L. Shivers, B. Green, E. Chabot, C. Hodges, E. Frazier. Fourth Ch Row: P. Brooks, B. Anderson, C. Kandle, W. Wittmann, R. Howey, J. Mick, J. Hitchner, W. o r u s Sloan, J. Chabot, R. Doughty. First Row: Mr. Simpson, J. Davis, B. Brown, C. Hebert, D. Matlack, D. Mackey, B. Parker, G. M 0 d e r n Heppard, W. Thigpen, E. Hasher. Second Row: M. Stanley, E. TunnicliEe, E. Stanley, L. Shivers, E, Keller, B. Green, E. Billington, S. Schaefer, K. Worrell. Third Row: J. Hitchner, J. Toce, J. Mick, E. Chabot, J. Chabot, P. Olandt, W. Sloan, J. Newcomb, G. Witchell, C. Kandle, R. 4 Cho i r Howey, W. Wittmann. First Row: C. Hebert, M. Romano, D. MacGibeny, V. Smith, P. Lane, P. Pike, H. Pickering, M. Summerson, G. Stahl, Mr. Simpson. Second Row: P. Johnson, M. Lee, R. McMenamin, G. Stetser, J. Davies, J. Porter, D. Teal, C. Bates, J. Walter, K. Walsh, 8. Winston, B. Sterner. Third Row: C. Drew, S. Groves, J. McBride, D. Hall, V. Kivlen, E. Maden, M. Moore, A. Tozour, J. Schaefer, M. Jamison, A. Williams. Fourth Row: E. Jones, P. Batty, R. Shilling- ford, J. Pickering, B. Pierce. Girls, Glee Clubs First Row: M. Austin, E. CodaCap, V. Sharp, D. Sagers, P. Miller, B. White- head, E. Hunter, V. Worrell, D. Rhoda, M. Hennessey, J. Hughes. Second Row: G. Glover, J. Donnelly, V. Lang- ford, P. Frazier, J. Wallace, M. Dempsey, J. House, M. Leon, M. Buyser, M. Graves, C. Harris. Third Row: L. Wilson, R. Hawthorne, S. Haggas, J. Richman, P. Mummey, J. Gallagher, S. Wilkins, J. Matteis, Sagers, S. Newman, I. Har- vey. Fourth Row: J. Thi- bault, V. Muntz, C. Norton, B. Turner. First Row: H. Moncrief, E. Keller, J. Schaefer, V. Worrell, M. Glidden, J. Gock, I. Wagner, L. Hood, P. Carew, F. Gorman'. Second Row: B. Francis, J. Cattell, R. ' I ' Raively, E. Hyndman, E. Sanger, A. Tozour, P. Olandc, J. Gibbs, C. Kiryluk, L. Davies, D r I v e r s E d u c a t I o n G. Witchell, Mr. YaEe. Christmas at P. H . S. Tis the Season to he Jolly wage As is customary during the holiday season, the Music department, assisted by the Art and Speech departments, presents a beautiful and inspiring Christmas pageant. The ten Christmas baskets for the needy, pre- pared by the Student Council, with the help of the entire school, exemplify the true Yuletide spirit of P.H.S. 66 T011 Left: Sandy Kimball models her lovely taEeta dress. Middle Right: Helen and Margie Eipper proudly point out their twin outfits while Sally Adams and Jane FitzGerald show some fashions of leisure-Scotch kilts. Bottom: The audience appreciates the night togs made by June Bowen, Virginia Kibiger, and Judy Dale. Fashion Show Theme: Heavenly Fashions for Earthly Angels Under the direclion of: Miss Dorothy Simmons Featuring: The work of the sewing departmeht Narrator: Sandra Lonie Date: May 1, 1956 Place: Pitman High School Auditorium Time: 8:15 P. M. OUR SURGING PANTHER POWER. 67 Football On behalf of the high school, Mr. Cooper accepts the Kiwanis trophy from Coach Paternoster. The trophy was won by defeating Clayton three consecutive years. STANLEY HIGGINS HARRY GRAY PETE KANDLE RICHARD McMULLAN JACK WOODWARD CHARLES LEACH HAL MITTEN BRIAN ANDERSON RICHARD PEACOCK RICHARD CLINE RICHARD WILSON 1956 PITMAN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date: Opponent P.H.S. OPP. Sept. 22 ........ Regional ...... 6 12 Sept. 28 . .' ...... Swedesboro . . . 7 13 Oct. Woodstown . . . 19 6 Oct. Glassboro . . . . . 7 27 Oct. Salem ........ 7 19 Oct. Mount Holly , . . 14 6 Nov. Penns Grove . . . 7 13 Nov. Gloucester ..... 39 2 Nov.22.......Clayton....... 25 0 68 First Row: P. Kandle, P. Olandt, R. Wilson, R. Peacock, H. Mitten, R. Cline, R. McMullan, H. V - Gray, Mr. Paternoster, Coach. Second Row: L. German, H. Salmon, B. Anderson, J. Woodward, arSIty C. Leach, H. Dole, C. McEvoy, S. Higgins. Third Row: D. Tozour, A. Parker, F. Knox, L. Griscom, R. Howey, R. Dick, L. Barthold, D. Emery, D. Dalesandro. Fourth Row: E. Haig, P. Delmonte, F. Tozour, P. Brooks, J. Newcomb, M. Boyle, R. Pape, W. Kelly, Mgrs. First Raw: Mr. Plum, Coach, L. German, H. Salmon, A. Parker, F. Tozour, R. Howey, R. Dick, L. Griscom, C. McEvoy, D. Dalesandro. Second Row: E. Haig, D. Tozour, P. Delmonte, P. . . Brooks, J. Newcomb, M. Boyle, L. Barthold, D. Emery. Third Row: P. Evenson, T. Daly, D. Junlor varSIty Smilski, R. Schmidt, B. Shimp, J. Wallace, B. Joyce, R. Peoples. Fourth Row: R. Ireland, R. Rambo, W. Schellinger, J. Stanton, W. Wittmann, J. Peoples, J. Peters, M. Genter, R. Brian. Mrs. Chiomento, Coach; B. Turner, Manager; C. Tockstein, I. Ireland, S. Kimball, G. Snelbaker, N. Gock, J. Robinson, G. Stokley, A. Collins, H. Eipper, M. Eipper, G. Hans. Hockey 1956 PITMAN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY HOCKEY SCHEDULE Date: Opponent P.H.S. OPP. Oct. 1 ............ Clayton ................. Oct. Pennsville Oct. . 4 Oct. Swedesboro Mrs. Sanderson arrives to assist the Oct. Woodstown hockey coaching. Nov. Glassboro Nov. Penns Grove Mrs. Chiomento, Coach; P. Frazier, J. Morris, V. Jones, M. Ca- powski, J. King, B. Tanger, B. Taggart, B. Guenther, M. Glidden, B. Turner, Kneeling: J. Dale, C. Webb, J. Allen, B. Brown, C. Bates, P. Standing: Manager. Ahlers. Kneeling: C. McEvoy, H. Zanger, P. Kandle, B. Carter, E. Wickland. Stand- ing: Mr. Paternoster, T. Wilson, 1.. Harker, P. Olandt, C. Leach, H. Camp- bell, W. Hadden, Mgr. Varsity Boys, Basketball Junior Varsity Kneeling: J'. Wallace, R. Cressman, L. Gorman, J. Wakeling, G. Warrick, G. Witchell, K. Girard, P. Toms. Standing: Mr. Paternoster, G. Calce, Mgr., W. Engler, M. Genter, R. Shimp, L. Woidill, B. Edwards, T. Daly, J. Chabot, R. Wilson, G. Kandle, R. Irelan, J. Billing- ton, W. Hadden. 7l w . First Row: D. Wilson, H. Eipper, L. Elliott, M. Eipper, J. Robinson. Second Row: G. varSItY Haus, M312, S. Kimball, N. Gock, A, Joyce, G. Snelbaker, V. Jones, C. Tockstein, Mrs. Chiomento, anch. Girls, Basketball Mrs. Sanderson, the very capable as- sistant coach, sets up a QQjump ball? Junior Varsity First Row: C. Morris, B. Bunce, J. Hall, J. King, C. Webb, B. Lonia, J. Allen, I. Irelan, M. Fredericks. Second Row: L. Hood, L. McWilliams, Mgrs., 3. Tag- gart, J. Morris, S. Linn, 13. Hudson, C. Aimino, H. Mason, D. Knox, E. Tunni- cliEe, V. Cipriano, Mrs. Chio- mento, Coach. 72 Baseball Standing: Mr. Waddell, Coach; L. Tozour, L. Butler, F. Dick, P. Olandt, G. Warrick, H. Camp- bell, R. Cressman, Mr. Naizby, Assistant Coach. Second Row: C. McEvoy, F. Knox, R. Dick, D. Davis, C. Berger, P. Fiore, T. Wilson, J. Hitchner, R. Tyce. First Row: D. Neuschafer, A. Law, K. Girard, B. Poynar, R. Harrison, J. Wakeling, L. Drum- mond. Cross-Cou ntry First Row: R. Mangano, F. Genter, C. Davis, C. Limbert. Second Row: Mr. Blooming- dale, Coach, L. Harker, B. Boldrick, B. Sloan, B. Govett, B. Frambes, Mgr. Track Standing: R. Cline, B. Anderson, H. Zanger, C. Lynch, J. Hager, R. Boldrick, L. Harker, R. Pea- cock, D. Emery, Mr. Blooming- dale, Coach. Second Row: D. Tozour, C. Davis, G. Quigley, W. Revell, W. Sloan, R. McMullan, K. Hickman, A. Ahlers. First Raw: W. Frambes, R. Thompson, W. Hopkins, C. Browu, F. Gen- ter, F. Cofman. Live Wires . . . Kneeling: S. Adams, J. Johnson, H. Moncrief, C. Mamet, T. Whilden, J. Wallace, L. Eckman. Standing: J. Furfari. The cheerleaders deserve a lot of credit for the songs, stunts, and cheers which they presented at every pep rally. Making each rally a new and different experience, they sparked the enthusiasm and school spirit of the entire student body. To these unsung hhheroes of the gridiron and basketball court we throw a uThree Cheers to Youh bouquet. L. Wilson, G. Granato, J. Gock, B. Guenther, V. Marinacci, J. Low, A. Wilson, L. Parks. We have reached the Crossroads . . . Senior Directory VONNIE L. ADAIR- Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind Girls' Chorus al- SARAH A. ADAMS- A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Class Officer a,xn . . . Lacrosse 0,3 . . . Basketball l2,H . . . Cheerleader 0,2,3,M . . . Gym Club 0,2,D . . . Modern Dancing 0,0 . . . Needlecraft in . . . Talisman Staff OH . . . Senior Play ML WILLIAM K. ALBERT, JILw ! think, therefore I amt, Science Club 0,D . . . Art Club mam . . . Talisman Staff 00. WILLIAM B. ANDERSONe- Dispense with trifles Student Council m . . . Football 0,2,3,0 . . . Track a,2,3,4y . . Electric Service Club 0,2,H . . . Football Club 0,2,3,M . . . Gym Club 0,40 . . . Student Assemblies am. HELEN J. BAKELYe'Ul good mind possesses a kingdomii Softball 0,D . Basketball m . . . Girls, Chorus 0,2,30 . . . Gym Club 0L MARY E. BAKELYw'Thought is deeper than all steechii Softball 0,D . . . Basketball my . . . Girlsl Chorus 0,2,H . . . Gym Club 0L WILLIAM C. BARRw Rest first, then work Band 0,2,3,4L DONALD R. BARRETT- Dare to be true Football 0,D . . . Track 0;D . . . Electric Service Club 0,2,D . . . Football Club 0,3 . . . Gym Club 0,2,3,H . . . Camera Club 0,4, President, 4L JUDITH A. BEILSTEIN- l shall laugh myself to deathi, Majorettes m . . . Gym Club 0,3,10 . . . Modern Dancing 00. ROSEMARY BEWLEYw'We useful where thou livesW 'iFJiA. am . . . Junior Miss m. HARRY A. BOHNe Make hay while the sun shineth Fodtball 0,2,M . . . Electric Service Club 0,H . . . Chef Club O0 . . . Football Club 0,2,U. ROBERT W. BOLDRICK- God will estimate Success one dayii Baseball m . . . Track l2,3,4 lettery . . . Cross Country 0,10 . . Chef Club on . . . Gym Club 0L JUNE E. BOWEN- Not so quiet as she would appeari, Student Council in . . . Hockey m . . . Color Guard l2,D . . . Gym Club 0,M . . . Drivers' Education 0L ELEANOR M. BROOKS- Friendship is constant in all things -save in the office and afairs of love Student Council lRecording Secretary, 4y . . . Majorettes l2,H . . . Modem Dancing w . . . Talisman Staff lBusiness Mana- ger, 4y. BARBARA A. BROWN- All are not what they seem to beii Hockey 00 . . . Girls, Chorus 00 . . . Mixed Chorus 0U . . . Junior Red Cross 00 . . . Megaphone OD . . . Senior Play 00. CHARLES O. BROWN- God helps them who help themselves Baseball m . . . Basketball 9,3,4, Managery . . . Football lD . . . Track 0,4 Letten . . . Soccer m . . . Band OD . . . Orchestra 00 . . . Electric Service Club m . . . Science Club m . . . Boys, Craft Club m . . . Gym Club 0,2,H . . . Driversl Education CU . Camera Club m . . . Football Club lZL MICHAEL J. BRUNOw'Terish the thought! Football 0,2,3m . . . Chef Club 00 . . . Football Club 0,2,3,4'y CLARA M. BURNES- Love, and a cough, cannot be bid Art Club Ul . . . F.H.A. m . . . Girls' Chorus 0,3 . . . Modern Dancing 0U . . . JLlnior Miss m . . . Color Guard ML MICHAEL D. BUTTONe Music as the universal language of mankindli Baseball 0,2,M . . . Band 0,2,3,4 . . . All State and All South Jersey Bandsy . . . Orchestra 0,2,3,4 . . . All South Jerseyy . . . Student Assemblies 0,2,3,4L HOWARD CALLAGHAN- Necesxity is the mother of inven- tionii Art Club m . . . Boys, Craft Club 0L HARRY R. CAMPBELLw'Vlsk me no question: and Pll tell you no liexii Baseball 0,2,3,0 . . . Basketball UgU . . . Key Club 00 . . . Chef Club 00 . . . Typing Club 0L ' VIRGINIA J. CARLTON-w Give not your heart away,i Girls' Chorus UL RICHARD S. CLINE- A back friend; a xhoulder-clatterl' Football 0,2,3g0 . . . Track 0,3,0 . . . Football Club 0,23,40 . . . Dramatic Club l3 . . . Megaphone a,xn . . . Student Assemblies 0,40 . . . Senior Play 00. HALLY F. COFFMAN, JR.- Times change and we change with thenW Track 0,3,0 . . . Chef Club 00 . . Talisman Staff 00. CHARLES S. COWLES- I light my candle from their torcheW JANET E. DAVIS- What we have to learn to do, we learn by doingii Girls' Chorus 0,23,10 . . . Typing Club My MARYANN S. DEMPSEYw'We wise worldly, but not worldly wise Girlsl Chorus 0,40 . . . F.H.A. l2, Treasurer 4y . . . Junior Play QM . . . Gym Club in . . . Junior Red Cross 0L SHIRLEY M. DICKw'WVhither thou goest, I will go Art Club 0,2,3,M . . . Gym Club 0,2,3,4L RONALD R. DISSINGER- A wise man turneth away wrath'i Key Club awn . . . Algebra III 00. CHESTER E. DOBLEw'V'Iis cares are now all endedti Electric Se'rvice Club 0,D . . . Boysl Craft Club m . . . Art Club 0L MARYANN J. DUNDEE- Wisdom is better than rubies Dramatic Club 0,M . . . Girls, Chorus 0,2,D . . Modem Dancing 00 . . . Student.Direct0r, Senior Play 00. RONALD C. ECKENDORFe Time rolls his ceaseless course Electric Service Club m . . . Camera Club um . . . Algebra III 00. SUE A. ECKMAN- One enemy is one too muchii Class Secretary 0,3,0 . . . Student Council m . . . Basketball m . . . Megaphone Staff l2,3,10 . . . F.T.A. 0,3 . . . Junior Town Meeting am . . . Girls' Chorus m . . . Junior Play 00 . . . Junior Red Cross Ul . . . American Legion Oratorical Con- test m . . . Girls' State Delegate m . . . Talisman Staff, Co- editor OH. JUDITH W. EDDYw'Iiterature is the thought of thinking soulsii Basketball m . . . Art Club 0,10 . . . F.H.A. m . . . Modem Dancing 00 . . . Needlecraft l2,D . . . Junior Red Cross m . . . Junior Miss m . Typing Club ln . . Talisman Staff 00. LINDA M. ELLIOTT- As upright as the cedar Softball m . . . Lacrosse 0,2,M . . . Basketball 0,2,3,0 . . . Gym Club am . 4 . Modern Dancing 0,0 .'. . Typing Club lD . . . Citizenship Institute By. ANNA MAE FISHERe- Iustice is truth in actionii Girls, Chorus my . . . Talisman Staff 00. JANE A. FITZGERALDe'Gmile is jollyweye: are bright- talks all day and dance: all nightii F.T.A 0U . . . Gym Club l2,D . . . Modern Dancing 0,4? . . . Junior Red Cross m . . . Junior Miss 0y . . . Color Guard 9,3,0 . . . Talisman Staff 00 . . . Senior Play 00. WILLIAM A. FRAMBES- Great floods have flown from simple source? Student Council m . . . Football 0,3 . . . Track an . . . Cross Country m . . . Chef Club 00 . . . Stage and Scenery . Megaphone CU . . . Club l3 . . . Senior Play My PATRICIA A. FRENTZEN- I wear not my dagger in my mouthii F.H.A. 0, President, 2, Vicc-President, 3,4, Treasured . . . Junior Miss m . . . Talisman Staff OH. 77 78 Senior Directory HARRY F. FRIEDRICHe'QSat, drink and be merry Student Council l2, . . . Chef Club 00 . . . Student Assembly m. BARBARA C. FULTON- Neat, not gaudfl F.T.A 00 . . . Modern Dancing 00 . . . Typing Club lU . . . Talisman Staff 00. JOSEPHINE N. FURFARIe Goad things come in small pack- ugesl' Class Officer 0, Secretary, . Student Council 0.4, Corre- sponding Secretarw . Lacrosse l3 . . . Cheerleader 0,2,3, Captain N . . . Gym Club 0,3 . . . Mmlcrn Dancing 0,4l . . . Student Assemblies 0,2,3,4L ELIZABETH M. GABRIELe'V live for those who love men Softball 0,330 . . . Majorettcs 05,4 Heady LILLIAN A. GAMBOGI- Everytbing tomes to those wba waitll Student Council 00 . . . Softball lD . . . Basketball 0,2,N . . . Gym Club 0,2,H . . . Modern Dancing 0,4l . . . Mega- phone Ol . . . Talisman Staff ML SALVATORE J. GANDINIe'l'My friends are poor but banesW Electric Service Club 0,2,. CATHERINE L. GARTON- Tbougb we cannot out-vote them, we will out-argue tbemll Hockey 0,2,D . F.T.A. 00 . . . Junior Miss lU Talisman Staff ML KARI: F. GEIGER- Silence! Genius at worlw Electric Service Club l2,3l . . . Science Club 0, . . . Art Club lU ... Boysl Craft Club 0L FREDERICK H. GENTER- He xball have a noble memoryll Student Council 00 . . . Baseball 0, . . . Track 0,3;0 . . . Cross Country 0,0 . . . Electric Service Club 0,4l . . . Science Club lD . . . Dramatic Club l3 . . . Student Assemblies 0,3,10 . . . Algebra III 00 . . . Talisman Staff 00 . . . Senior Play 00 CHARLES E. GILLe'Tew tbere be who really know biml, Student Council 00 . . . Basketball al . . . Football 0,2,3,0 . . . Football Club 0,2,3,4l . . . Chef Club 00. NANCY A. GOCK- In tby face I see the map of bonour, truth, and loyaltyb' Student Council 00 . . . Hockey 0,2,3, Co-capt. 40 . . . Lacrosse l2,D . . . Basketball 0,3,H . . . Gym Club 0,2,D . . . Modern Dancing 0,H . . . Megaphone Ml . . . Talisman Staff UL HERBERT P. GODFREY- No wisdom like silence Baseball 0,3 Mng . . . Band 0,3,H . . . Dramatic Club 0,M . . . Chef Club 00 . . . Boys' Chorus 0,2,D . . . Art Club 0,2,D . . . Choir 0,2,H . . Orchestra 0,3,0. MIRIAM E. GOFFE- I hale definitionsll Basketball 0, . . . Softball 0, . . . Hockey 0,2l . . . Gym Club l2, . Needlecraft Club 0,3l . . . Junior Red Cross 1, President 10 . . . Drivers, Education 0, . . . Typing Club 0L HARRY GRAY- Sutb popularity must be deservefl Class Officer 0 Vice-PresidenQ . Football 0,2,3,40 Football Club 0,2,3,4L ELEANOR L. GRIFFITHe'Ul stitch in time saves ninell F.T.A. 0,0 . . . D.A.R. Girl Homemaker Award 0,3l . . . Talisman Staff V0. ROBERTA J. GRIMSHAW- A little nonsense now and tbenll Basketball 0,3,0 . . . Gym Club 00 . . . Modern Dancing 00. EUNICE P. HALL- A good bear! is worth goldll Typing Club lU . . . Dramatic Club Ul . . . Girlsl Chorus 0,2 . . . Junior Red Cross l2,D . . . F.T.A. Ml . . . Talisman Staff l0. WAYNE A. HARBISON-- Tbe worldls a stage an wbicb all parts are playedl, Science Club 0,D . . . Art Club 0,3,0 . . . Junior Play CU . . . Senior Play 00. JAMES L. HARKERe'Iove with fear the only Godl, Baseball 0,2,10 . . . Basketball 0,3,0 . . . Track Ob . . . Cross Country 00 . . . Chef Club on . . . Boys, Chorus 0,2,3L SANDRA E. HARKER- We live too much in a circle Typing Club lU . . . Needlecraft Club lD . . . Junior Red Cross ML ELIZABETH A. HASHER- God givetb speech to all-song to tbe fewll Girls, Chorus 00 . . . Talisman Staff 0U. GRETCHEN B. HAUS- Make yourself necessary to some. body Softball 0,2l . Hockey 0,2,3,4, Co-cath . Lacrosse 0,2,D . . . Basketball 0, Mgr. 10 . . . F.T.A. 0,2,3,4 Presi- dcn0 . . . Algebra III 00 . . . Junior Play CD . . . Gym Club 0,2,D . . . Modern Dancing 0,10 . . . Needlecraft l3 . . . Junior Miss 0, . . . Typing Club lU . . . Co-chairman, Magazine Drive 00 . . . Senior Play 00. STANLEY J. HIGGINS- A youth ligbt-bearted and conteutll Football 0,M . . . Track 030 . . . Football Club 0,4, . . . Gym Club 0,25,40. HENRIETTA HITMAN- A good sport and a fine friendll Junior Miss 0 President, . . . F.H.A. ln . . . Art Club 0,3,40 . . . Needlecraft 0,3, . . . Junior Red Cross l4 Vice-Presidenq. ELBERT J. HUGHES- A rolling stone gathers no mos'sll Gym Club 0,2,3,M . . . Football 0,2,H . . . Football Club 0,2,3m. TERESA F. JAMISONe'SlIeet-h is silver, but silence is goldenll F.T.A. l4, . . . F.H.A. Ul . . . Girls, Chorus Ql . . . Junior Miss 0L BARBARA J. JOHNSONe'V hope to see London ante ere I dial Basketball 0 Mgr., D . . . Gym Club 0,2,3,H . . . Modern Dancing 0,40. JANIS M. JOHNSONe- Let thy attire be comely Cheerleader 0,3,M . . . Gym Club Ql . . . Modern Dancing 05M . . . NeEdlecraft cl . . . Junior Miss 0, . . . Senior Play My MARGARET A. .JOYCE- Tbcre is a time for all tbings F.H.A. 0,23,40 . . . Gym Club 0,D . . . Talisman Staff ML JUDITH G. KAMMERER- A smile for every girl, two for every boyll F.H.A. 0,2,3 . . . Gym Club QL CLINTON M. KANDLE, III- Confuscious say-!??! Baseball 0,2,3,4l . . . Basketball 0,2,3,0 . . . Football 0,2,15,10 . . . Track 0,2,3g0 . . . Band 0,2,H . . . Orchestra 0,2,D . . . Key Club 0,3,4 Presideno . . . Chef Club 00 . . . Junior Play l3 . . . Football Club 0,2,3,H . . . Student Assemblies 0,2,3,H . . . Boys, State Delegate 00. ELEANOR R. KELLERe Try, and if you fail, try againll Softball lU . . . Hockey lU . . . Orchestra l2,H . . . Dra- matic Club 0b . . . Girls' Chorus 0,2,3,4L DAVID J. KERSHAWe A car a day keeps the doctor awayll Boys, Craft Club 0L ANNETTE L. KIEFFERe'Ui useful life bring: happiness to berll Band 00 . . . Senior Play 00. JAMES A. KIRKBRIDE- Mutb learning doth make me madll Electric Service Club l2,3,4l . . . Art Club 0,2L FRANK W. KNOX- Tbe reward of a tbing well done is to have done iW Student Council 0,2,3,4 PresidenQ . . . Baseball 0,2,3,0 . . . Basketball l2 Mng . . . Football 0,M . . . Key Club Ml . . . Chef Club l4, . . Boys' State Delegate 0, . Talisman Staff 00. LESTER E. KUHL- Blesseul are tbe peacemakers Electric Service Club 0,3,M . . . Science Club l0 . . . Craft Club 0, . . . Photo Club 0,3,4 Presideno . . . Junior Play Ob . . . Gym Club l2,D . . . Student Assemblies 0,1,0 . . . Talisman 5:25 Ml . . . Senior Play 00. Senior Directory DAVID R. LAWRENCE0 Edutation makes the man BasketbalL 0,3,4 Mng . . . Band 0,2,0 . . . Orchestra 0,2,0 . . . Junior Town Meeting 0,0 . . . Junior Play i0 . . . Mega- phone Staff 00 . . . Student Assemblies 0,2,3,0 . . . Talisman Staff i0 . . . Senior Play 00. CHARLES H. LEACH, III0 All his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them Basketball 0,0 . . . Football 0,3,0 . . . Football Club 0,3,0 . . . Art Club 0 Presidents . . . Chef Club 00 . . '. Gym Club 0,2,0- ELVA R. LIZZI0 Splitting the air with noise F.H.A. 0i . . . Girls, Chorus 0i . . . Gym Club i0 . . . Modern Dancing 00. CHARLES N. LYNCH- Owe no man anythingi' Football 0,2,0 . . . Track 0,2,0 . . . Key Club i0 . . . Chef Club 00 . . . Football Club 0,2,0. DORIS E. MACKEY- Love reasons without reason F.H.A. 0,0 . . . Mixed Chorus i0 . . . Girls' Chorus 0,2,3,0 . . . Talisman Staff 00. DONNA L. MATLACK- Her voice was ever soft F.H.A. 0,3 Secretary, 4 State Program Chairman, . . . Girls' Chorus 0,3,0 . . . Gym Club 0, . . . Junior Miss 0i . . . Talisman Staff 00. JOHN W. McFARLAND- Strange that l didntt know him thenii Soccer 0,0 . . . Electric Service Club 0,3,0 . Camera club m.. RICHARD L. McMULLAN0 Nothing can bring teace but yourself'i Basketball i0 . . . Football 0,2,3,0 . . . Track 0,2,0 . . . Electric Service Club 0,0 . . . Chef Club 00 . . . Football Club 0,2,3,0 . . . Gym Club 0,2,3,0. LARRYETTA J. McWILLlAMS- Hitch your wagon to a star Junior Miss 0i . . . Library Club 0,0 . . . Typing Club i0 . . . Talisman Staff, Co-editor ML JOSEPH R. MICK- Words pay no debti, Baseball ngr. 1,0 . . . Art Club 0,2,3,0 . . . Chef Club 00 . . . Boys, Chorus 0,3,0 . . . Gym Club 0,0 . . . Typing Club 0,0 . . . Student Assemblies i0. IVAN D. MILLER0 Every man has his galdii Gym Club i0. NANCY J. MILLER0 Laugh and the world laughs with you Student Council 0,2,3,0 . . . Gym Club 0L HAROLD A. MITTEN- ls true as steePi Football 0,2,3,4 Co-cath . . . Football Club 0,2,3,0. JOAN M. MURCAVAGE0 Though she be little, she is fiercfi Lacrosse i0 . . . F.T.A. 0,0 . . . Gym Club i0 . . . Junior Miss 0L HELEN M. PAPE- Success is the reward of toilii F.T.A. i0 . . . F.H.A. i0 . . . Needlecraft I0 . . . Junior Red Cross 00 . . . Junior Miss 0i . . . Typing Club 0i . . . Talis- man Staff 00. Class Prophecy-- wonuuued from page :4; lune Bowen is also a member. Larryetta McWil- Iiams is psychiatrist to 10 and Pete Kandleis brood. Sally Adams still canit make up her mind. Dallas Priest hasnit lived up to his name, yet. Did you know Barbara Fulton is one of the ten best-dressed womgn? Cathy Garton, a staunch Democrat, is running for President, against Dave of the Lawrence,party. Elva Lizzi still goes on UN trips. Scott Williams made the longest filibuster in JOHN R. PARSIO- A little learning is a datigerous-thingii Chef Club 00 . . . Camera Club 0L RICHARD A. PEACOCK0'Tight itil the last gaspii Class Office; 0 Treasurer, 3,4 Vicellgresidenq . Football 0,2,3,4 Co-cath . . . Track 0,3,0 . . . Key Club 0 Treas- urer, 3,4 Secretaryi . . . Football Club 0,2,3,0 . . . Boys' State Delegate i0 . . . Senior Play 00. THOMAS B. POYNOR- Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is as full of 1112119 Football i0 . . . Football Club in '. . . Student Council 0,0 . . . Baseball 0,2,0 . . . Soccer i0 . . . Key Club i4 Treasured. DALLAS E. PRIEST0 Handsome is as handsome doefi PATRICIA A. RASMUSSEN- One good turn deserves an- otheW Science Club 0i . . . F.H.A. 0,2,3 President, 4 VicesPrcsident of Statei . . . Gym Club 0,0 . . . Talisman Staff 00 CARLA J. REIHMANN0 The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human daorii Girls, Chorus 0,0 . . . Gym Club 00. PAUL R. REILLY- Let the world slide byii Soccer 0i . . . Gym Club i0. WILLIAM R. REVELL- All the world loves a lover,, Junior Town Meeting 0,0 . . . junior Play i0 . . . Track 0,3,0 . . . Soccer i0 . . . Key Club 0,3,0 . . . Dramatic Club 0,2,0 . . . Student Assemblies 0,3,0 . . .'Gym Club 0,3,0. JAMES W. RISHEL- Life is just a bowl of cherriesii Baseball i0 . . . Football 0,2,0 . . . Art Club 0,0 . . . Stage and Scenery Club 0,0. EARL H. ROBINSON0- Always be sure youire right-then go aheadii Student Council i0 . . . Football 0,0 . . . Key Club 00 . . . Stage and Scenery Club t0 . . . Football Club 0,0. JUDITH A. SCHOCH0 Here is a true and industrious friendi, Student Council 00 , . . Hockey 0 Mng . . . Color Guard 00 . . . F.T.A. i0 .. . Junior Play i0 .. . Gym Club 0,0 . . . Modern Dancing 0,0 . . . Talisman Staff 00 . . . Citizenship Delegate L0 . . . Senior Play 00. ELIZABETH A. SCHOENER- Oh how full of briars is this working-day worlaPi F.H.A. 0,3 Secretaryi . . . Gym Club i0 . . . Junior Miss 0L MILDRED E. SEEHOUSZ- Silente has many advantagesii F.H.A. 0,2,3,0 . . . Needlecraft 0i . . . Library Club 0L HELEN ANN D. SHEARER0 T0 have a friend is to be 01120 Girlsi Chorus 0,0 . . . Gym Club i0 . . . Choir. i0. CHARLOTTE E. SHUHART- Every why bath a whereforeii F.H.A. u,2,3,4i . . . Gym Club am. DORIS L. SIMMERMAN- A thing of beauty is a joy for- everii Basketball 0,3,0 . . . Girls' Chorus i0 , . . Junior Play i0 . . . Gym Club 0i . . . Modern Dancing 0,0. history. Dave Kershaw finally got his hair cut, but Allan Bohnis sideburns are longer than ever. Betty Ann Schoeneris hair is now black. Ed Wicklandis women are catching up with him, but Bill Revel! is still trying. Brian Anderson chases girls in his Cad- illac and Charles Cowles in his space ship, but Bill Sloan has to rely on his Cross-Country title. That all the news for now. Mergicroit 79 Senior Directory WILLIAM G. SLOAN0 Never trouble Troublell Track 0,2,3,0 . . . Cross Country 0,0 . . . Megaphone l0 . . . Boys' Chorus 0,2,0 . . . Modern Chorus l0 . . . Choir 0,2,3,0 . . . Talisman Staff 00. WALTER SMITH, III- Yau cannot combine homework and pleasurel, Chef Club 00 . . . Gym Club 0,2,3,0 . . . Student Assgmblies ax. RAYMOND G. STECHER0 ! have seen better daysl' Football 0,0 . . . Track l0 . Boys' Craft Club 03 . . . Football Club 0,0. BARBARA ANN C. STOUT- Sometimes quiet, more often not; likes to laugh and play a low Girls, Chorus 03. MARIE A. SUMMERSON- As merry as the day is longl, Girls' Chorus 0,2,3,0. JACQUELINE B. TAGGART- And therefore like berself- wise, fair, and true22 Student Council 00 . . . Girlsl Chorus 0,2,0 . . . Modern Dancing 00 . . . Color Guard 0,0 . . . Talisman Staff 00. LEON S. TOZOUR- Birds of a feather flock together Baseball 0,3,0 . . . Basketball 0,10. ROBERT A. TYCE0 Every man for himself and God for u: allll Baseball 0,2,3,0 . . . Soccer 0,0 . . . Chef Club 00. JACQUELYNE E. WALLACE- Theylre only truly great wlm are truly good Student Council 00 . . . Cheerleader 0,2,0 . . . Girlsl Chorus 0,2,3,0 . . . Special Choir and Trios OD. FRANK C. WARNER- I know a trick worth two of that Band 0,2,3,0 . . . Orchestra 0,23 . . . Junior Play 03 . . . Gym Club l0 . . . Student Assemblies 0,0 . . . Senior Play ML Class Will- !Cmmamfd from page 353 Clara Burnes gladly leaves 5th lunch. Ken Alberfs blush to Gene Snelbaker. Sally Adams bequeaths her suitcase,, to pocketless people. Helen and Mary Bakely leave-still unseparated. To Bob.Govett, Bob Boldrickls tgack form. Donna Matlackk and Dick Wilsonls lunch trays go to everyone possessing hollow legs. Miriam Gaffe leaves not an llInvoicell but a Bill? loan Murcavagels squeak is left to a scared mouse while Helen Sbearerls laugh goes to a sad hyena. lane Fitzgeraldls, Rickard McMullanls, and Ioe Mickls bequeaths are censored. To next year's secretaries, Mildred Scabouszls half days. Annette Kiefer leaves after a taste of Yankee living.n Doris Simmermank good looks to Betty Bunce. Dave Kcrsbaw and Karl Geiger leave to get their hair cut. TERESSA E. WHILDEN0 Love me little, love me longl2 Basketball 0,2,0 . . . Cheerleader 0,3,0 . . . Modem Dancing 0,0 . . . Talisman Staff 00. EDWARD H. WICKLAND, JR.- Youug fellows will be young fellowsll Student Council 03 . . . Baseball 0,2,3,0 . . . Basketball 0,40 . . . Football 03 . . . Track 03 . . . Key Club 00 . . . Art Club 0,0 . . . Junior Towu Meeting 03 . . . Chef Cluble . . . Football Club 03 . . . Gym Club 00 . . . Algebra III 03. WINFIELD S. WILLIAMS- l wear not my heart on my sleeve Key Club 00. FLORENCE E. WILSON0 Answer me in one word F.H.A. 0,0 . . . Girls' Chorus 0,0 . . . Junior Miss 03. RICHARD C. WILSON- Men of few words are the best men Class President 0,0 . . . Student Council 0,0 . . . Football 0,2,3,0 . . . Football Club 0,2,0 . . . Key Club 0,3,0 . . . Boys' State Delegate l0. THOMAS F. WILSON- Wbut appetite you have! Baseball 0,3,0 . . . Basketball 0,0 . . . Football 03 . . . Football Club 03 . . . Electric Servide Club l0 . . . Camera Club 03. JOHN P. WOODWARD- Two beads are better than oneL' Football 0,3,0 . . . Track 0,2,3,0 . . . Electric Service Club 03 . . . Key Club 0,3,0 . . . Chef Club l0 . . . Stage and Scenery Club 03 . . . Football Club 0,3,0 . . . Gym Club am. HUGH O. ZANGER- Ever a dependable fellowll Class Officer 0,2 Presidentl . Student Council 0,2 Vice- President, 0 . . . Basketball 0,2,3,0 . . . Track 0,3,0 . . . Key Club 0,3,0 . . . Junior Town Meeting 0,23 . . . Chef Club 00 . . . Talisman Staff 03. Jack Woodward leaves Helen to walk the halls alone. Iim Risbellx store trips to Bob Baruzzi. Frank Cofmmfs midnight bus rides to his brother. Shirley Dick and Chatrlotte Sbubart leave to join their servicemen. Iim Kirkbria'els electrical service work to L,il Splinter. Peggy Joycels and Pat Hallls extra Nike friends to anyone interested. Bill Frambes leaves to join Susie. Dick Peacock wonlt give his private parking spots to anyone. Frank Knox, Iaclu'e Wallace, Jo Furfari, Bruce Poy- nor, and Nancy Miller sadly leave their student council seats. Skip Leacbls and Harry Grayls good times to Ralph Jones. To all the faculty we bid fond farewell and leave the memories of a joyous, if not nerve-racking, year. Signed, THE CLASS OF 1957 THE PITMAN HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS CLUB uSPORTSMANSHIP AND COMPETITION STIMULATE YOUTH S AMBITION, MEETS THIRD MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH IDA MCCLELLAN SHOP All Womenk Wear 1k 20 South Broadway PITMAN, NEW JERSEY LUther 9-6322 MOTHER Sc DAUGHTER SPECIALTY SHOP Millinery - Lingerie better t0 eat Hosiery - Accessories at good to look at b c fl r 1: es 3V0 ye 8 South Broadway PITMAN, NEW J ERSEY CLINTON M. KANDLE MANTUA BAKERY Lumber - Fuel Oil Coal Bread - Pies - Cakes Millwork - H ardware Vk 2k MANTUA, NEW JERSEY PITMAN, NEW JERSEY KOTLER,S MEN2S 8; BOYS, SHOP MANTUA MOBIL SERVICE All Your Gym N eeds Scott Budd Award Sweaters at Work and Dress Clothes i MAIN STREET AND BRIDGETON 3 V2 North Broadway PIKE LUther 9-5 528 82 Compliments 0f E. 86 H. DECORATORS i 49 East Holly Avenue PITMAN, NEW JERSEY HOPELY MOBIL SEVICE STATION Vk BARN snono, NEW JERSEY ULysses 7- 1 06 l ROBERT C. STEWART Barber Vk 24- South Broadway PITMAN, NEW JERSEY FULTON,S West Holly Avenue, Near Alcyon Lake for Abbotts I ce Cream and Groceries J OHN S. STRATTON Pontiac Sales - Service i North Broadway and Woodland Avenue PITMAN, NEW JERSEY Chevrolet Sales C5 Service Vk BUDD MOTOR SALES Broadway and Park Avenue PITMAN, NEW JERSEY LUther 9-2020 Compliments 0f MANTUA CUT RATE STORE Ceramics - Gifts i MANTUA, NEW JERSEY L Phone: ULysses 7-9833 Compliments of MANTUA BEAUTY SHOPPE i: Mantua, New J ersey Gifts For All Occasions at PITMAN JEWELRY SHOP S. ROTHBAUM, Prop. - Est. 1925 i Nationally Advertised Diamonds, Watches, Silverware SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 24 South Broadway LUther 9- 3 8 1 7 Best Wishes to tbe DRISSEUS HARDWARE Class of 1957 Paint - House Furnishings Vk FRENTZEN FLORAL 148 South Broadway GARDENS PITMAN, NEW JERSEY Pitman, New Jersey LUther 9-9500 ; Compliments Compliments of of HAGERMAWS MEWS THE DEBONAIR DRESS STORE SHOP Vk 1 3 South Broadway One of South jerseys i Largest Clothing . , Stores Ladtes Apparel Sbellenbergerk Candies Trees and Shrubs Gifts EDWARD PRICKETT 1 i LUMMIS GIFT SHOP PRICKETTS NURSERY 46 South Broadway PITMAN, NEW JERSEY Sewell, New Jersey Phone: LUther 9-5854 ULysses 7-0654 CEDAR HILL NURSERIES Comp liments i of 5 12 Cedar Avenue JOE2S BARBER SHOP PITMAN, NEW JERSEY i Phone: LUther 9-2068 14-6 South Broadway J. R. Chauncy PITMAN, NEW JERSEY THE CROSSROADS SCHUMANN2S Fountain Service - Sandwiches QUAKER STORE it 2k Delsea Drive and Cross Keys Road Groceries - Meats HURFFVILLE, NEW JERSEY LUther 9-6313 Frozen Foods Compliments MIL - JUL f BEAUTY SALON o ulia lobo'in and ildred Hub STECH2S PITMAN J S ' M BAKERY 7 2k 24 Pitman Avenue 1 3 0 South Broadway PITMAN, NEW JERSEY PITMAN, NEW JERSEY LUther 9-4123 JAMES I. COBBIN, Jeweler N ationally Advertised Diamonds, Watches Silverware and China Gifts For Every Occasion i 41 South Broadway LUther 9-43 18 PITMAN, NEW JERSEY Seeds - Garden Supplies Vegetable and Flower Plants 'k OROL LEDDEN 85 SONS Sewell, New Jersey THE FILER AGENCY Realtors - Insurors i PITMAN, NEW JERSEY LUther 9-2032 LUther 9-2300 Compliments 0f THE PITMAN TITLE AND COMPANY BEN F. WINSTON Painting Contractor i MANTUA, NEW JERSEY Phone: ULysses 7-1260 JOSEPH F. KLOSTERMANN Plumbing and Heating Alterations and Repairs i LUther 9-745 6 THE WEBB PRESS PRINTERS i 125 West Woodland Avenue PITMAN, NEW JERSEY LUther 9-5 84 l BURKETTS PHARMACY and GIFT SHOP C. C. Burkett, Jr., R.P. Formerly Ace Pharmacy 3k Broadway and Hazel Avenue PITMAN, NEW JERSEY Reg. No. 1 907 Pitmank First Insurance Agency, Established 190M I. W. NEWKIRK 8c SON i: l 1 South Broadway PITMAN, NEW JERSEY JACOBSEN LAWN MOWERS THE STANDARD OF COMPARISON Compliments of the W. T. GRANT CO. 39: Your Friendly Family Store i 57 Broadway PITMAN, NEW J ERSEY Compliments 0f EVANS-HAINES DAIRY FARMS i Visit Our Modern Dairy Delsea Drive Phone: LUther 9-241 5 Hurffville, N. J. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1957 EM soumagaw JERSEY eI. S ; wt GCTRIC coMPP Tasty Italian Subs Steak Sandwiches Super Milk Shakes LAKEVIEW LUNCHEONETTE Fountain Service 2 BreyeWs Ice Cream 2 WEST HOLLY AND CEDAR AVENUE PITMAN, NEW JERSEY Walter H. Reckard, Sr., Owner Phon'e: LUther 9-7274 We appreciate your patronage and wish you all good luck and success MERRITT2S HOUSE OF FLOWERS Broadway and Laurel PITMAN, NEW JERSEY 'A' J . Reeves Merrit, the Florist and Decorator WEATHERBY FUNERAL HOME R. E. Weatherby, Director 2k 3 08 West Holly Avenue PITMAN, NEW JERSEY Phone: LUther 9-2322 90 For Fast, Dependable, Courteous Bus Service Ride the Orange Bust t G. R. WOOD, INC. Phone: LUther 9-2250 Isntt it strange that princesses and kings and clowns that caper in sawdust rings and common folks like you and me are builders for eternity? To each is given a bag of tools, a shapeless mass and a book of rules; and each must make, ere life is flown, a stumbling block or a stepping stoneRL-R. L. Sharpe. i Compliments 0f THE PITMAN tHIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION The Friendly Bank With a Young Spirit 'A' THE NATIONAL BANK OF MANTUA MANTUA, NEW JERSEY i A Growing Bank in a Growing Community Compliments 0f F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. PITMAN CLEANERS 24 North West Avenue i DuPont Odorless Dry Cleaning Free Call and Delivery Service Phone: LUther 9- 5 5 3 2 i JAMES A. HICKMAN Millside Farms Dairy Products 2 Best Wishes 1 BARNSBORO, NEW JERSEY 2 Phone: LUther 9-2161 ULysses 7-3096 DORMAN2S SPORTING Compliments GOODS Athletic Equipment of Team Outfitter HESS2S Guns, Fishing Taclfle: MOMS BARBER SHOP and Hobbzes . 1k i l l 8 South Broadway Mantua New erse PITMAN, NEW JERSEY 2 J y FREDERICK W. REINIGER ARTIST Vk Portraits - Landscapes Leisure Time Classes - Daytime and-Evem'ng l 208 Glen Lake Boulevard Phone: LUther 9-2408 PITMAN, NEW JERSEY Lincoln 5 Mercury DAMASK CANDY SHOP Sales 5 Service Home-Made Brittles and Vk Chocolates BROWN BROTHERS 34 East Holly Avenue PITMAN, NEW JERSEY 65 0 1 Ventnor Avenue Phones: LUther 9-4027 LUther 9-4028 i VENTNOR, NEW J ERSEY PITMAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Pitman, New Jersey i' Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corfwration DRINK COCA-COLA IN, BOTTLES Compliments 0f HARPER MOTORS i B U I C K i 202 North Broadway PITMAN, NEW JERSEY LUther 9- 5 678 STANTON MOTOR S ALES MILLER,S DELICATESSEN Dodge 2 Plymouth Cold Cuts - Ice Cream Dodge Trucks Miscellaneous Items Open 7 Days a Week i' 9:30 A.M.-11:00 P. M. Broadway and Columbia 1: Avenue Main Street PITMAN, NEW JERSEY . MANTUA, NEW JERSEY LUther 9-5500 Phone: ULysses 7-1925 JACIOS MARKET Fruit, Produce, Meats and Groceries i l 2 6 South Broadway Phone: LUther 9-5800 PITMAN, NEW JERSEY 94 V Compliments 0f MARGIES LUNCHEONETTE Vk Wenonah, New Jersey ESTERLUND,S BEAUTY SALON PITMAN, NEW JERSEY If Your Hair Is Not Becoming to You, You Should Be Coming to Us Phone: LUther 9-3 6 5 7 L. PRESTON BROOKS Super Service Station 'A' Woodbury Road 86 Holly Ave. PITMAN, NEW JERSEY LUther 9-96 5 0 Compliments 0f TALL PINES INN Vk PETER P. McEVOY Proprietor SEWELL, NEW JERSEY BELUS GIFT SHOP i MARY L. BELL i' 2 1 South Broadway PITMAN, NEW JERSEY PITMAN HARDWARE CO. Vk 3 5 - 3 7 South Broadway PITMAN, NEW JERSEY LUther 9-5 555 DAVIS MEN,S SHOP it 3 6 South Broadway PITMAN, NEW JERSEY NORMAN J . SANGER Quality H omes 85 Remodeling Estimates Cbeerfully Given i' 407 East Elm Street WENONAH, NEW JERSEY Telephone: ULysses 7-0417 Telephone: 7-0424 D. Massimino DANIEL STUDIO Everything in Photography i PORTRAITS APPEARING IN THIS YEARBOOK ARE ON FILE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE 24 Kings Highway Swedesboro, New Jersey Flowers of Distinction ROSE BUD FLORIST Wedding Bouquets and Funeral Designs i 55 Pitman Avenue PITMAN, NEW JERSEY LUther 9-9420 Telegraph Service CHR19 QUAKER STORE Compliments Meats - Groceries 0f ROY P. LODGE First and East Avenue k LUther 9-5762 PHARMACIST THE CLEANING POST DEMPSETS TRUCK SERVICE G. Wayne Post, Prop. .k MANTUA, NEW JERSEY . Mam Street MANTUA, NEW JERSEY Call and Delivery Service ULysses 7-9854- ULysses 7 -047 2 Published by WILLIAM T. COOKE PUBLISHING, INC. 2I South lef Sheet Philadelphia 3, Pa. ., m m M H u w m w m w w W w W W N W .. M. W m