Pleasantville High School - Breeze Yearbook (Pleasantville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1949 volume:

fgldf fljecggiq WM 1315114 4, .50 I Y r I Y k F 3 5 1 1 P F r 1 i E 2 , B C' CE 49 fi PRESENCE D BY SEMOR C2988 PQEHSQNCVICCE HIGH SCHOOL M PREQSHNUVRLE. NJ MRS. OLGA SCULL D D1 QZAEIGN msmmm We, the Class of l949, gratefully dedicate our yearbook, The Breeze, one of our most cherished possessions, to Miss Helen McConnell and Mrs. Olga Scull, who we feel have done the most to successfully guide us during our four years in P. H. S. Early in our Freshman year Mrs. Scull became our class advisor, a post which she very successfully filled for three years. We are grateful for the fine part she played in organizing our class and giving us inspiration in working toward our goal. This position was taken up in our senior year by Miss McConnell, well known for her work with young people. Her fine spirit of cooperation and un- ceasing efforts in directing the senior plays and acting as advisor to our yearbook deserves acknowledgement and gratitude from the entire class. .M lx JA., ,,-. -. Aly? N...-W ,wfwwfyf r ai-I fx ' . a .L smjzmalff 3 -yffll nl- U KZ? X.,.f'7 7 f l JL , il ln , ...- ii ' K l lflikffg I 51313 QF QWNFFQENES Q 'f::11 4 ' ' 4 7 WG? .64 r 5 V I ' ! I ' V I x l ll ' l g l jk 1 LW, I I Nl 'fflfwl 7 il 3-If Dedication .. .... Page 2 ' l X 2 1 ' Breeze Staff .... Page 4 Faculty ..... .... P age 5 bw Medical Staff .. .... Page 10 Xj ll Who's Who .. .... Page 12 A Senior Class .... Page 14 Senior Activities . .. .... Page 38 ' Class History ,............ .... P age 40 I ' J Y Class Prophecy ............. .... P age 42 Z, 1 W 7 , C Class Will and Testament ........ Page 46 lust Imagine ................ .... P age 48 fs Iunior Class ...... .... P age 52 7 E 5 sg Sophomore Class .... Page 54 E 2 .. Freshman Class .... Page 56 5: 1.5 1 Clubs ........., ..... P age 60 'P s' l Football .. .... Page 74 : .... Baseball .... .... P age 76 Hg . R Basketball .. .... Page 78 X Girls' Athletics . .... Page 79 - S ,v fl A 11,1 , f fit ' 'Z W lv 7, E ' I , f T: lf lf ' or yvjmgn in 1, P , ' , 2' Z? .f , 2 QQ .5 F 3 ' ll W s 7 5 Us P' - w' 'NN ' 41' f - .f xo be be l.. X X -P P , MB2iE'iEZ' BREEZE CO-EDITORS Alice Adams and Robert Hedelt A small but enthusiastic group gathered for the first Breeze staff meeting, determined to produce a Worthy year- book. Many new features have been provided by your capable editors with the fine assistance of each staff member. Ad- ditional faculty information, including hobbies, an enlarged senior section, enlarged baseball and G. A. A. sections, a unique Who's Who , the medical staff, and lust Imagine are all new attractions for 1949. We appreciate the fine, cooperative Work of each staff Photographer - Melvin Emmanuel, Business Mana- ger-Ioyce Keppel, Adver- tising Manager - Robert Pierpont. Breeze Staff Members- Betty Cordery. Lois Leo- pardi. Phyllis Kim cmd Lois Collins Knot shownl. member. BREEZE STAFF First-I. Kruger. C. Rcxnkine. B. Hedelt. A. Adams, Third-I. Cannon. P. Grubb. E. Armstrong. S. Livingstone. I. Pardee. Second-M. Adkisson. G. Swank, M. Emanuel. I, Bingenheimer. N. Mason. I. Pugh. B. Hasselberger. A. Cassel. - 'tai kiwi .12- g Y I L . 1 fjlE'fx'f ft ' Jig , I ' ly l Q ' F 4 S.: ',2,-,tx K 7 MIK I I - W ,r , X w ' I V N, 'N . V M e f 17: X 1 X ' K X , 'Yr , ' , 1 ' A i, ' ' I f K 1 I 15 I ' - x K , ' ,' W , , 1 X ., ' n V3 X X e 5 QL? ,ll . 4 my x ,SQQLW ' N' 5-Y ' ' m,', w .. -. , af4f'ff,1 sg E E - ' ? .avr 4 F 5 1 i ',f f-5 vi A m1w A183 MR. HELMBOLD. Principal The position of a .high school principal is al- ways Cx most difficult one to properly fill. In the past four years, the seniors have found that their principal, Mr. Iohn S. Helmbold, is one of the most helpful and just men who could hold this office. He has been kind and considerate in his supervision, never thinking himself in too high a position to help or ad- vise them, and never being indifferent to the smallest or largest problem laid before him. We have only our humble and sincere thanks to offer him, for the many things he 'has done in our behalf, but we will long remem- ber his understanding and good-natured ways. ' ,iw ' Q, f f- ' K 6 . 'f MR. WILSON. Superintendent Mr. Charles O. Wilson has long been a favorite figure in the Pleasantville school sys- tem. Both as principal and superintendent he has very capably executed his authority while making many friends and influencing young people in choosing high aims for which to work. He has been instrumental in making many improvements in our school system for which We express our profound gratitude. Mr. Wilson is not as active in high school affairs now that he is superintendent, but he is very well liked and highly respected by the entire student body for his sincerity, kindness and his Willingness to help everyone. 1 fl ,r ,fl t 'I :', ,,-41-Af. :Lv- V-K' l- MARION O. ANDERSON LORETTA BARBOUR IENNIE H. BARTGES ARTHUR H. BEHLE CARRIE I. BOWED Goucher, B.A. Bucknell, A.B. Rutgers, West Chester, B.S. Pennsylvania, New York Mathematics Chemistry. General Science Algebra II Plane Geometry. Algebra I B.F.A., M.A. Leeds Point. N. I. Leeds Point. N. I. Sayre. Pennsylvania Wenonah. N. I. Art Flower Gardening Flowers Refinishing Antique Furniture Pottstown, Pennsylvania Creative Writing Photography ALEX BRUNOFF FRANK A. BUTCHER HELEN CALE BENIAMIN CENSULLO ROBERT M. CHESTEI Temple. B.S. Ed. Rutgers, B.S., M.S. Pleasantville. N. I. Temple, B.S.. B.M. Franklin and Marshal E. European History, P. A. D. Elementary Business Training Cafeteria Music Temple, A.B. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Trenton, N. I. Philadelphia, Pa. World History Athletics Choir Work -X Y David E. European History il . , Collingswood, N. I. I Q . f f 3' C' Photography RUTH DANFORTH MARSHALL M, ERRICKSON HELEN M. GROVER GERTRUDE E. GUION ANNE HAAS Russel Sage, Columbia. Trenton State, B.S. Penn State, B.S. Pennsylvania, B.Sc. Meredith. B.S. B.S., M. ot Ed. Mechanical Drawing English II, III English I Home Economics. Caieteri Typewriting Point Pleasant, N. I. Lock Haven. Pa.. Pleansantville, N. I. Atlantic City Pittsburgh Scouting and Crafts Handwork, Hiking Chorus Singing Her Home M I Hiking, Dancing 7 V K fm , ' . 1kL'l'SM.' J' I l l , lu - ' I X l KW ABIGAIL B. HALDEMAN ALBERT V. HEDELT EMORY W. HELFRICH ANNE M. HILL EDNA P. HOLLOMAN Clark University Temple Lafayette, B.S. Alfred, Ph.B. Rider, N. Texas State, 'B.E General Science Health, Phys, Ed. Athletics Dean Stenography, Typewritin Ventnor Philadelphia, Pa. Pleasantville, N, I. Linwood McKinney, Texas Photography Sports, Teen-age Recreation Sports, Rowing French, Flowers Sewing 5 'R' vw L EN. MARIE E. IRELAND EDWARD I. KERWIEN GEORGE E, KESSLER GRACE M. KLEINGINNA IOAN McCARTEl Rutgers, B.A. Rider, B.B.A., B.Ed. Bloomburg State Teachers, Albright. LB- Gehevd, B-S. English, American History Bookkeeping I, II B.S. E!lgli8h I Bi0l0gy. Gen. Sciex Haddonfield, N. I. Englewood, N. I. Physics, Trigonometry AilCmfiC CNY Beaver Falls, Pu Sports. Knitting Photography Pottsville, Pa. Interior DSCOYUHUQ Sports, Handiwor Athletics HELEN McCONNELL NORMAN E. HELEN R. MULLER ELLIOTT G. PARKS SR. ELIZABETH B. POWE Dickinson, U. of P., Gettysburg, Temple, A.B. Rider, B.C.S. Rutgers George Washington A.B., M.A. M, E. History ' Span. II Shorthand I, Commercial Law Industrial Albany State Colleq English IV Pleasantville, I. Sea Isle City, N. I. Millville, N. I. A.B., M.A. Pleasantville footbdll Rebuilding old homes Fox hunting, Fishing Librarian Travel, Cars X I -sid Glen Falls, N. Y. ! k ' I X Travel, Cooking, 8 I I Antique Shop K ' sl if Q. MQ! VICTORIA PRESS ALFRED H. RANGER EMILY L RAMP IANE E. RIEHM SAMUEL A. SCHOLL Plgqgqgtyillg Egg! Sffoudgbufg Tgqchgfg Weil I.ib9l'lY SWIG. AJ. MOHICICII. A.B. Ldfdyelle. AB.: U. Of P.. A. Cafeteria College. B.S. Spanish I, II. III English III American History Music. Art. Fishing Physical Education Egg Harbor City, N, I. Atlantic City. N, I. Philadelphia. Pa. Plainfield, N, I, Cooking Choral Singing. Drarnatics Photography Sports OLGA D. SCULL I.OIS R. SEELEY IEANNE A. SMYTH MARY R. SPINELLI ELINOR TAYLOR Villiam and Mary. A.B. Swarthmore. A.B. Imxnaculata. A.B. Temple. B.S.Ed. Wellesley. A.B. Biology Latin Algebra I. Gen. Math. French I. II. III Commerical Geography Ocean City. N. I. Hammonton, N. I. Coatesville. Pa. Langhorne, Pa. Pleasantville. N. I. Swimming Music, Sports Reading. Dancing. Knitting Sports. Music Stamp collecting. cat. CLARA Tl-IEILACKER ADELAIDE V. 'l I'l'US Mansfield. B.S. Trenton Home Economics Health and Physical Ed. Egg Harbor City. N. I. Ocean City, N. I. Sewing Sports RICHARD H. TITUS Trenton. B.S. oi Ed. P. A. D. Lawrenceville. N. I. Bowling 9 DR. ROBERT GRIER DR. DAVID LATTB. 'H1'E'DJQ'5 L se:Aw DR. DOMINIC VETTESE MRS. MYRTIS THAN PALMISAI SECREGS 'Ri Il SCAIYZF Working tirelessly for the benetit of the student body are the four members of our medical staff, each oi whom is interested in the welfare cmd health of young people. Dr. Grier for many years has efficiently served as our school physician. Under his direction, tuberculosis tests and x-rays of those needing them have been adminis- tered. Dr. Latta, long interested in the improve- ment ol sports in this area, for past seasons has very capably given his time and skill to the needs of the football team. Dr. Vettese, in the school dental clinic, has kept abreast of the times in modern dental health by the employment of the sodium fluoride treatment to prevent decay. Mrs. Palmisano, a new member of our medical staff, has also aided the school in assisting the doctors. tk Mns. rom Arxmsou it Office Clerk ' Plealantville. N. I. Hobby: Sports MRS. INA I. WILLIAMS Secretary to Mr. Helmboldff Atlantic City, N. I. P,- Hobby: Painting. ewi . Singing ll' ,w M V x x X X, Ig, ff, f I 194 Tir. 'Y Z .-,'x 1 if W 44 L 'px ?xy'f,: fi' +R: K ,V17ff',iia- x.gA' C . ,ffN Q .!uSx'1flxv fxx ,Q ,7 ,. fx vw V 0 -it W- . xaQtfE,,s:'Z2 mg,, Fi n M G P X X6.!?3 nxt 1 fk 'fw'Ww2-Qi., 'qgWv'i 'ff X 1 x 1 '5' 5' riff D J-f f? W IXQ? L A KQV, K lm 1 5,38 ' :7-Yfzfsfxfu 'ff' . ::iaF-' x , 5 , gil 1 5 Q A , ' lg 1 U, ,--if ' ' 8 gf Q I f f 1 I , A' M, ME W 5 l 46' th . ' .. .M .,,,.,, , , Miss Helen McConnell lohn Rosebery To Miss McConnell go the sincere gratitude and appreciation of the Class of 1949 tor her kindly help and guidance throughout our senior year. She has shown us consideration. patience. diligence. and at all times has worked for the welfare of our class. tix-M14-rzv. Al' - xco Adams 72 A ., .... 1 aw? , Y 5. .- Martha Lanker Bob Heder: Bill Yanniello - J 9 it ' i E,:E 'qi X It t X x Edith Armstrong sppwppst ': p S D 1 'S spp 7 1 ,fi ne- it eiss 9 I X Ted DuPuy y 'MIX N fm 4-C' - - . ' 5 98' ' A . 'i- 1 E Nancy Mason Claire Rankine Madeline Crouman We, of the Breeze Staff, feeling that special recognition should be given our outstanding seniors, have established this Who's Who section in our yearbook as a tribute to these students. The following seniors, who have been elected by the entire class, are truly representatives of the Class of 1949. The list is headed by our class president, Iohn Ftosebery, who was voted most sophisticated, closely followed by our vice-president, Martha Lanker, who possesses the nicest feminine personality. Next we find our able secretary, Nancy Mason, elected best-looking girl and Eileen Torok, our treas- urer, the most sophisticated female. Rating high on our list are our Breeze co-editors, Alice Adams and Bob Hedelt. Alice was elected most likely'to succeed, while Bob was voted most versatile and possessing the best personality in our class. Bill Yanniello rates high also as he's the best-looking and most likely to succeed among the boys. Following him we find our popular Tattler editor, Claire Rankine, who .doubles as our most versatile and athletic girl. George Dingler, our basketball and baseball star, is the class choice for most athletic boy and rightly so. The stylish clothes of Madeline Cressman and Bill Wilson rate them as best-dressed girl and boy, respectively. Next we have Virginia McGrath and Gene Hart, who were elected as the wittiest members of our class. The following seniors, although not triumphing in any one category, ranked so high in the voting that we feel it only proper that they be included. They are Ted DuPuy, football star, voted on the All-County First Team, Edith Armstrong active as our Captain of Cheerleaders and Stanley Van Sant, president of band and choir. We round out the list with our baseball twins Frank Pagano, tops in batting, and Ernie North, tops in pitching, in Atlantic County. These students have served Pleasantville High School well. We know you'll join us in paying them this fitting tribute. George Kessler To Mr. Kessler we give much credit and thanks for so capably guiding us in attain- ing our goal. His resourceful leadership and energetic efforts on our behalf will long be rrmembered and appreciated by the senior c ass. Eugene Hart Bill Wilson ig 1 Frank Pagano Eileen Torek f ui Virginia McGrath f . , .gi I ' Ernie North George Dingler Stanley Van Sant ,... ai-its I I ,fbsgcon Highlands CHARLES ABBOTT , X Chuck Abdecon ' General . Chuclc is that cute, sandy-haired Bonesman alw s toundr' with Evans , fry , . Conover, Williams or Sin- non, fl-lis pet peeve is Da- bu,nda's jokes, his ambi- tion--to .ga to Caliiornia with Evans and Conover, A devilish enjoyment in sneaking out to lunch with Evans.doesn't seem to co- incide with his other acti- vities, Safety and Whit- tling Clubs. , ARY ADKISSON A sesorggk Cgmmercial A pret'tWf5':Jb'FQde who wants to become 7Qgllar secretary is none PQI than Miss Adkisson. Maryil hates .er dH lockers, but enjo s' seeing that bright yeilow swecgxp in the hal1s.f'Her coinpan- ions Margaret, Evelyn, Roseland Garrett. Activi- ties - Honor Society, Breeze, S.B.O., I.B.O. CSec.l G.A.A., French, Bowling, Gregg Speed, and Drama- tic Clubs. ALICE AMS Pleasan , Prep This te cian a d tst g ' ar is 1 ' gu' d b er i me il d s ish c t . ic ' likesx bin ro es g' ' up T an n e H o y, hoi ett ll-S te Ch r , B ee CCO ' rl, ee u , m tic oduc- ti ns, ' ce - ittees, Lat' Ere Biology, an Ch ry Clubs com te, her attention! MARILOU AXE j -'Mary A J Northfield ., Prep This cut galgfwith thx X dark hair feyes just hates getting j p i ,the I morning tA catch the us. v X Mary lik s 'ng and, dancing, .utxhe bition i come rse. r X clos t- friend i om A s t lie X KAC' ies JG. '.' rsev vi ees N- Latin, o Q y, ' b Rigiihgf fiiggggixgivl ' K daw k .G 1 , 'V wiiijhngor id elgiiye V Chiba. ' A Q, f 1- XO l I ii 5 : Ni' hr' f A, , i In 7 '-J VK I' milf l mtv' PI . -'U X l 1 N r J 4 N r VN gg. t 1 X 7, ky l ,. 'J si A -.n Axsnsr NANCY ALLEN '- Sonny Pinball f j Absecon Commercial College Prep Sonny is one ot those active outdoor men. He loves to hunt and fish, and gets peeved at the lack of wild game in jersey. Landscape gardening holds much interest for him as do football, Agriculture, Radio and Whittling Clubs, Sonny can usually be seen with Dick or Ed. I AC-K ANGSTADT Pleasantville Coll, Prep, Blond, wavy hair and a neat smile help describe this handsome and popu- lar fellow who recently ar- rived in P.H.S. from Middle Township. He participated in such M.T.H.S. activities as Cheerleading tCap- tain HU, Music, Safety Club, Dance Committees. lack enjoys dancing-dis- likes English class. Often seen with Carl and Dave or in Bowling Club. Usually seen with Kay or Iune, this attractive girl with the ever-ready smile just won't tolerate con- ceited seniors. Nancy hopes to become an eiti- cient secretary someday, but now she loves those trips to Medford. School activities 4 Glee Club, Senior Business Organiza- tion, I.B.O., Sewing, Hand- work and Dance Clubs, G.A.A. EDITH L. ARMSTRONG Edie Absecon College Prep Edie is our tall, at- tractive journalist usually spotted with Martha, Irene, Nancy or George. She can't see why more people don't go to college, but she does enjoy dancing and sports, Edie was very active in Cheerlead- ing fCaptain IVD, basket- ball, Breeze, Tattler, dance committees, president's cabinet II, III, Latin, Span- ish, Dance, Leaders' Clubs, G.A.A. 963'- I HELEN ASH Mays Landing Comm. Helen is a quiet girl who comes from Mays Landing and thinks its pretty wonderful. She dis- likes conceited girls and enjoys going places and having fun, especialy with Shirley and Christina or members of the Sewing Club. Helen hopes to be successful in whatever she undertakes. Dramatic Club I fMays Landingl. HAZEI. BALDWIN Red Pleasantville Comm. Bright red hair distin- guishes this senior with the cute smile and com- mon but pronounced dis- like of homework. ','Red can always be found with Ethel, loan and lrene and she also greatly likes dan- cing. Hazel looks forward to becoming a private sec- retary. Activities-A Cap- pella Choir, S.B.O., Safety Club, Handwork Club, Per- sonality Club. FREDERICK T. BAIER Ablecon College Prep If you're a talkative woman, stay away from Ted, He's definitely not your speed! Ted can often be found with Alice in his flashy yellow car, but soon this bashful and pleasant guy will make a cool million and retire for life. tHe hopesll Band, Choir, Senior Play orches- tra III, Photography,- Safe- ty, Biology Clubs, FREDERICK IOHN BARRY Fritz May: Landing General Fritz is a favorite with everyone, but definitely- Marie's Beau, lck, Ralph, Ioe and Marie tease him a lot about learning to dance but studying and dances don't agree with him. This good looking athlete soon hopes to don the navy blues! Varsity football, baseball, basket- ball, Radio, Safety and Sports Clubs, Lenapian tMays Landingl, -,. XL X C125-,,. ' fal ', 0, g. , re I i mpeshf Q eco svsum BAR -' uma? 1 I I g in u ette M b OSe G fe- . ll'leS McKee Cit Co rcial W 9 elT ' 1 ve ' iw c pgted p injo rguin Wi M, y. gust ,of ISF' s re te ,to I-13 Sr erci u .. . re i ., 1Clubs -G g Spe , Glee, Per- sonality, C mer 'al. Q9 N OTH econ College Prep ' good-natured fellow li s g g, but hates to work! ' aim in life is to gzz ood job, so it must m n one that isn't too hard. Beaver is a mem- ber of the Biology, Safety, Sports, Chemistry Clubs and Traffic Committees and is usually seen with his pal, Richard Dennis. IOAN BINGENHEIMER uning.. :Cardiff Com rcial Bin is Ote with Arlene me ancy She h es t an efficient urs m day but r h now e has a gripe gains studes who e a s ypi aturally m ent Council Bas tbal Manager Tat Br eze Latin Club Leaders Club try Club Q f U 2 . I , . d N , . e ' ' ' - e e- ' r in - h ll . Bing lifenjoy most - f ... .. . , 9 5 is i 1 CLIFFORD BOOTH Cliff Absecon College Prep Big Cliff is noted for his co , Ijrefnctrks, but t- ll' ' - zsriglita ef....'1:W:'.:. qiupfwith yary Ann -or in t e pella oir. fs goal in life-b - fulr, ,biggest gn 4 O -I -ffl peibl Xmliessingf thei fig opinions t l?'eely,QActi:,, vit' t , 't -'4 ,151-.wO inragnur , ,P ,, al baskefb l, . itoriunry traffic committ , algty, Glee Clubs, '- xx . Z S X 15 . fx- ffx. JK JNL x i ROSE BRANCA J! Shorty teolrnanville Comm. X-'Rose has shiny black S K-flrair, sparkling dark eyes 1 I g, n and a sweet personality. She likes dancing fespeci- ally with Atlantic City fellowsl, and such activi- ties as Glee Club, Christ- mas Play III, Spanish, Dramatic, Dance and Handwork-Clubs, but not big deals . Shorty is usualy seen with Reds and is hoping to become a successful secretary. J I CANNON cKee ' ' Commercial Io pular, brown- eye ' with a swslet pe onal y, enjoy be g w il. Her a ition 's ' b secret an a go cook, der f y? Sh dish -G ned o s as mu - e- -Q likes itterbugging wit orma, Can be found h Shir- ley, Madelain Hazel, Norma. Bre Tattler, I.B.O., S.B-O, vice-pres.l, Bowling Club. ROSE CALCERNO snow.. Pleasantville Comm. Rosy's considerate and smiling ways bring her many friends - mainly Marg, Fi-Fi, 'leven and Garrett. This friendly gal dislikes girls who smoke in public and big wheels. Rose enjoys reading and walking and aims for suc- cess! Activities include Intramural basketball, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Bowling, Photo- graphy, Spanish and Com- mercial Clubs, S,B.O, ETHEL CASS Pleasantville Comm. Ethel hopes to become a private secretary-most likely to pay for her love of eating!! This attractive Miss gets disgusted with homework and conceited people, but enjoys her activities in the G.A.A., Safety Club, S.B.O., Per- sonality Club and I.B.O. Ioe is her one and only guyp Hazel, Marie and Arlene, her pals. Pleasantville Comm. Arlene is one of our most active and cheerful G.A.A, members. She wants to become a cap- able secretary and teach certain boys some decent manners!! Bar none, R likes best writing to Mike, Basketball and Ioan, Ethel and Yvonne, Clubs - Bowling, Spanish, Crea- tive Writing KSec. IVJ, Dramatic fSec. Il, Illlp Breeze, Christmas Play Ill. ROBERT' CHAMPION Champ or Bob Pleasantville Coll. Prep Champ possesses pro- vocative brown eyes, a quick laugh, a pleasing personality and the intel- ligence for a leading sales-manager. Bob hates waking up in the morning but likes traveling. Seen with Pierpont, Ioslin, Honor Society, Breeze, A Cap- pella Choir, dramatic pro- ductions, Biology, French, Airplane, Personal Typing, Bowling Clubs. Magazine drive tChairmanJ, Prom Committee. ANN CHAMBERS Suzie Pleasan ille Coll. uzie o y he fri , wa o a ory nici . Usu s ith ce, sh enjo taki life easy, b boy ithout man , ewar . This in- lilfie ' SW 15253126 with su u! A e in Honor et , ish and Fren Pla Elec- tion Board, tin, iology, French, Chemistryl Clubs. EDWARD CHERRY nga.. Absecon College Prep Ed is another of those quiet boys who takes a thorough dislike to hard work. Hunting and draw- ing.are more in his line for recreation and some- day he hopes to get rich. CDont' we all?j, This blond- haired Senior can usually be found with Walter Akeret, or busy in the Whittling Club, ffxw 7 61 444' ,1, .. . ,af f. . 5 no 'x s i H V, ., -- 0 I tv NJ tit T14 ROCKY A. CILIBERTO Rock Pleasantville Coll. Prep Rocky is a cheerful and devilish guy, always sel- ling milk in the cafeteria. My, how he droops when someone mentions Kes- sler's Trig Class! You'll usually see Rock with Lew, Ralph and Charlie and he has chosen engi- neering for his career. Biology, French, Latin, Slide Rule, Personal Typ- ingg also lnterclass base- ball. CHARLES COLE Charlie Linwood College Prep Charlie, the fellow with wavy, blond hair, event- ually hopes to be an en- gineer. Ev, Grahm, Bob, Rocky and Dupe are his best pals. His chief dis- like is Kessler's Trig Class, while roller skating at O.C. is his favorite pas- time. Traffic Committee, Biology, French Radio, Airplane, Bowling, Slide Rule, Photography Clubs. . 'f , 1. J r DAVE CLAYTON fl-,W Farmer X Linwood General Farmer Clayton is a good-natured fellow who plays the guitar like a true mountaineer. His pet peeve is people that tell tall tales. Dave hopes to become a cabinetmaker and he enjoys making useful articles out of al- most nothing. His many friends might help him learn to spell tool Whit- tling and Safety Clubs. LOIS COLLINS --Lon Plealantville Coll. Prep Lo is quiet and friend- ly. She likes to be with the gang-Pat, Betty, Iean- ne, Barb and Rose. Lois gets disgusted when the boys won't ask girls to dance, but it doesn't worry this future teacher too much, P.H.S. activi- ties-G.A.A., A Cappella Choir, Breeze, Dramatic, Latin. French, Biology, and Bible Clubs. , l QWSLV N 9 x - f i', . ii, i if ft- K N i fl '-I Pl ftf' ' b I lyl 0 . 1 ,, f so X. ,V ,ji L ,K A QA I PN- ftc .. SHIRLEY CONOVER RUTH E. CORDERY ,' U54 Shirt Betty Abeecon Commercial Linwood College Prep Shirt is well-known This petite blonde, ra- for her pretty figure and blonde tresses. She loves to be with Skip and oddly enough, wants to become a good housewife. This spirited and cute cheer- leader is usually with Martha, Marie, Irene or Helen, sometimes com- plaining about the boys not dancing. Clubs - Horseback Riding, Hand- work. tSatJfy,,S.B.O. nouns-3 kzonnsnsv 1 .. wrt sniff .A mnwloq -, Nffollfif Prep ' llthletlq 'happy-go-lucky, Kll-St f Tack e that's Bob 'ln thx: f ure he, wishes to don are ioitball, but womerl so lgod a high place ih hfsglfi. Another uy w o is oten seen Xrith Ted DuPuy, he just hates to et up in the morningl Tootball, base- ball, Photography, Radio, Sports, Whittling' and Rifle Clubs. ther shy but popular, hopes to lead a happy life and be a credit to her parents. She likes to be with her friends - Lois, lean, Ioan, Pat, Ianet, but dislikes waiting for buses. Betty's activities - Civil Service, G.A.A., Tattler, Breeze, Clubs - Latin, lTreas. ll, French, Drama- tic, Biology, Bible, Hand- work. LEON CORT unud.. Farmington College Prep Bud came from Phila- delphia to P.'H.S. in his sophomore year, Richard Crowley and Iohn Snyder are his favorite pals, while his main ambition is to see P'ville have a winning football team. Leon en- joys playing football and baseball but seven periods of chemistry really get him down. Activities - Safety, Chess, Sports. W . IJ-fJ, ,,v ff LBWISBLAQBUNDO One-ES' X rPirate Pleasantville 'N X e rgrlx So, e d Au- il i Lewis, ugwhkgporous, lit ev guy as anager o the famous ton Th e. Walking, school 1 he mornin ,OJ n't a e l to him, bix Tgpqng s his atest,Jjo he 'One- - ate fusually 'ou d ahyw ,re that Ab , Sinnon, vaps and Willia are, 'Airplane Club. THOMAS DAVIS ...romu Estelle Manor Coll. Prep One of our swell band members, Tom Davis, en- joys tinkering with cars more than anything' else. Mrs. Seely's Latin Class and riding in a car with Peikin and Dale do peeve him. We all hope he'll make the doctor's degree for: which he is aiming. Clubs -- Chemistry, Slide Rule, Spanish, Sports, Safety. 5 IACQUELINE COUCHOUD Wacky.. Cardiff Commercial Iac h to see bal- lerina hoe ith socks, :: ' ,- ly at he Canteen! Ili f et lit e irl opes t Q- me ef ient ,T s re -- e s s n out , Ne in , Rt a n . . Gle ub, a- ,- 1 ,I or - - - - of t tic, Perso . ty Clubs, S.B.O., Com cial Review Staff, Christ W Play III. AUDREY NAN CULLEN ..Aud.. Bargaintown Comm. This swell senior girl is worn out from catching the school bus, but her ardent roller skating and dancing never prove too tiring, Another of our tuture secretaries, she is otten seen with Ann, Aud's curly hair is found bob- bing amid activities in G,A.A., Satety Club, and the S.B.O. FRANK DAVIS Franny Pleasantville Coll, Prep Quiet and studious with a corny joke added now and then applies to Pran- ny. He is usually seen with Ella, I. P., and Wade, grieving over Cab Callo- way or someone saying, She's real gonel' Franny would like to be a teacher, but at present he enjoys sports books, and Safety, French and Sports Clubs. MARILYN E. De NEAL Candy Pleasantville Coll. Prep This ambitious and pro- gressive stude wants to help take part in the proe cessing of the Negro race. She hates to be hollered at land who doesn'tJ, but enjoys reading and gay parties! Candy likes traveling with Mary Henry and Mildred Smith. Activi- ties - Intramural baseball, Latin and Handwork Clubs, MADELINE CRESSMAN Blondie Pleasantville Comm. Homework and conceited people just don't rate with our future model or secretary. Madeline en- joys dancing with Bob, listening to records or be- ing with Betty, Catherine and Ioan! Blondie , of course, has blonde hair, blue eyes: also is quiet and tamed for her stylish wardrobe. ,Handwork Club and S.B.O. BARBARA ANN CULLEN Barbi Northfield Commercial Once an O.C. student but now a loyal P.H.S. rooter, Barbie has be- come a popular senior through her participation in the Commercial Review tEditorJ, Band, Music Con- certs, S.B.O., Personality, Handwork Clubs. She likes jitterbugging with Marcie and being with Madge, Bobby and Betty lane. Ill mannered boys rate low in her opinion. A .Ei RICHARD HENRY DENNIS Denny. Ir. Pleasantville Coll. Prep Rich takes great pleasure in driving his Dad's car, usually with Rocky or Al- lan right up front. Girls who go steady and that famous first period Trig Class are misfits for this congenial lad. Denny wants to go west to col- lege. Christmas Play IV, Biology Play, Club Activi- ties-Chemistry, Biology Sports, Safety, Chess. I OHN DILWORTH Dill Bargaintown Coll. Prep A cute athlete with dark, wavy hair is our Iohn, Snooky, Bill and Carl are usually with Dill in such activities as football, Intramural basket- ball, Sports, Chemistry and Latin Clubs. This cheerful guy is always being ac- cused of doing things, but he'll soon escape by tour- ing every town in the U.S. ETHEL DICKERSON Ettle Plealantville Comm. Ettle is a fine little athlete who loves basket- ball and wants to be- come a physical education teacher. She gets angry at people who won't give classical music a chance and at listening to R rave about Mike. Other pals - Maizie, Marie, Florence, Ruthie, Basket- ball, Intramural baseball, G.A,A., French, Personal Typing, Dramatic, Bible, Leaders' Clubs. GEORGE DINGLER Ding Plealantville General A swell disposition, great sports ability and good looks designate Ding as a very popular guy. Har- rigan and eating are two of his favorites and his greatest desire is to be an educated bum. Seen with Bunker, Doug and his bedbugs, also Mary Etta. Star baseball, football and basketball playerp Sports, Safety, Bible Clubs. Dis- likes nagging teachers!!! 1-pw M J L ' ,ff se. in ii- P' wi 't if-fa Q ip c-LAL HMA if ,xv it . his il IDA MAE DIX Dixie Northfield Coll, Prep Dixie always has ct steady guy on her hands but she hates any con- t ceited boys. Her best pals are Iohnny, Betty, Rose and Pat, though her cheery smile has won her many friends. I-ler hobby is col- lecting records and she has been an active mem- ber of the Sewing and Handwork Clubs. ANTHONY DOUGLAS I-Doug.. Cardiff General Doug's ambition is to be Willie Hoppe's succes- sor, but he definitely wants no part of work. This foot- ball star with the black, wavy hair says he would like to play on the foot- ball team. that swamped Ocean City, Usually found with a bunch of Bed- bugs. Football, Sports Club, Safety and Airplane Clubs. C. WILIffAM Doiousisr .-Doc., 1 X Ablecon 2 J ,General Doc is a iblgrfd, lanky. Abseconite whosef best friends are Walter Akeret, Dick Kraly and Ed' Cherry. Most-teachers do not re- ceive any special attention from him, but he has lots of fun while hunting or fishing, This future drafts- man is active in the Safety Club and Photography Club. .- Llfu-I-ur 1-L. fL f lj Q THEODORE DuPUY1 L ..Dup.., Linwood College Prep Ted, our famous full- back, is usually with Bob C. or Alice. He wants to be a professional football player and he certainly should make the grade! Dupe claims that his pet peeve is women and his great love-football. This handsome brawny guy is active in football, basket- ball, dance committees, Latin, Spanish tTreas. Ill Clubs. s., Ll 19 MARIE DUTCH Dutchie Oceanville Commercial Dutchie is that perky, little blonde most often found with jackie, Ethel and Barbara. She hopes her future position will be a bookkeeper, but Marie just hates homework on weekends, Eating and watching football games are her favoritesll Activi- ties-G.A.A., Commercial Review Staff, S.B.O,, Libra- ry Safety fSec. lll, Person- ality, Sewing, Handwork Clubs. RICHARD EVANS umck.. Absecon General This busy Bonesman is tall and friendly, always sailing around in his Ford with Abbott, Conover, Sin- non and Williams. Dick is another guy who dislikes Dabundo's corny jokes but enjoys sneaking out at noon! His ambition-to go to California with Abbott and Conover. Student Council, Safety Club, Whit- tling Club. MELVIN EMANUEL ., Melly Pleascmtville General This blond photograph- er's pet peeve is arguing with the Breeze Artists, but that's all over now!! Mel- ly would like to be a mil- lionaire and he just loves to have lots of money. fCoincidencelj He acted as photographer for Breeze and Tattler, president of Photography Club IV, member of Chess Club and Raines MARGARET EVELEIGH Margie Pleasantville Comm. Margie likes having the best things in life, but conceited men or deceitful women are' definitely outcasts to her way of thinking, This future jour- nalist's usual companions are Nete , Bert, Lois and l..olly. She participated in interclass baseball and basketball, Glee Club III, Tattler lll, Creative Writ- ing Club, Math Club III. PAUL FAGAN Plealantville Coll. Prep Paul is rather quiet, a sharp dresser, intelligent, good looking, has blond hair, terrific blue eyes!! He'll be happiest when Graduation Day comes, for he's anxious to get out of school, Those hectic air rides with Ioslin, Champi- on, Pierpont and Peikin really get him down! Hon- or Society fTreas. lVl, Clubs - Biology, Spanish, ,Rowling fPres, IVJ. wl- N X il' lx XQLEWIS FARSETIA R - Lew mbammvilie con. Prep X Lew, our smiling milk- rgan, enjoys working on te mild wagon in the cafeteria. A happy-go- lucky guy, usually with Rocky, Ralph a - .-o ley he'has no pl future, but in Hx Kessler. Airplane, '- 'n Sports,NPh cs Club nd French y GSW' pet peeve is Trig Xe r. t1 , www CARI. FARRELL .-Sonny.. Risley General Sonny has a pet peeve of doing the ever unpopu- lar homework! -In the future he hopes to enter the field of television, but at present he enjoys sports, especially basketball. You can see Carl with all the guys and busy in Dramat- ic Club, Sports Club' or as advisor in the Photo- graphy Clubl IOHN 1-'EENEY nkck.. Northfield College Prep Iack is a cute and pleasant athlete usually found with Douglas and Bunker or griping when listening to Martin's and Nata1e's football experi- ences. His ambition is to get on the good side of the teachers for he enjoys just peace and quietl Varsity basketball, base- ball, footballg Band I, Clubs -French, Personal Typing, Sports. PAUL I-'RIEDLANDER usum.. Absecon College Prep Paul's nickname, Slim, is quite the monicker for him, but he'll give no ex- cuses for it!! He hates the thingsl Slim enjoys tar- get shooting and being with his pals, Carl and Ingram. Soon he hopes to become a mechanic, and his Safety Club activities have taught him much in that field. MARGARET ARI Plealantville C? . Tiny and lovel 'Ti' ' who has ave ion t big deal ys, can usua be frylid 11 '1 n, R i, Mary d rett. Aga: pe ak ar- g et d CI ' ell patchin up ary and Evel ar ments - som day she'1l be secre- tary to a lawyerl Clubs - Personality, Handwork, Gregg Speed Building, Commercial I.B.O., S,B.O. ' f' 1' fail ' f-394 WILLIAM GARWOOD llniull Northfield College Prep Bill is congenial, dark- haired, handsome, always dashing around in his ter- rific ialopy with Bill W, or Mary B. He enjoys playing the drums, but automobiles greatly interest him-he hopes to be an M, V., he hates cars without win- dowsll Activities - Inter- class baseball, basketball, Rifle, Personal Typing, Sports, Safety, Chemistry Clubs. IATHRYN GORHAM Shorty Pleaeantville Comm. Shorty tops the forty- niners as our tallest gal, but her beautiful hair and attractive figure make her extra noticeable! She ex- cels in dancing and hopes to pursue a professional career. Kathryn is usually with Pat, Nancy and Chola or in Dramatic, Dance. Glee Clubs, S. B, O. Take note- she dislikes conceited boys! RONALD GIBERSON Gibby Pleasantville Coll. Prep Gibby's ambition in life is to become a lawyer, and besides having dates, he's quite happy when he can just rest up. Pretty sensible pastime!! Rocky, Lewis, Peikin and Tom Davis are this pleasant fellow's usual buddies. Track, Latin, French, Bio- logy, Rifle and Chemistry Clubsfhis favorite P. H. S. Activities, WILLIAM GOSNER Goose Plealantville Comm. Goose is often accom- panied by Ed, Bill, Bud, Harry, lim, Mary lane and Mary Ann. This nice look- ing sportsman wants to go to California, but in Iersey he enioys playing baseball or sleepingl Bill's Det aversion is hearing, On time, 'or late as usual? Activities - Varsitv base- ball, basketball, football, Safety Club. KENNETH M. FRISBIE. IR. Little 'B.' Linwood College Prep A neat guy with blond curly hair, and ornery laugh, and a dislike of women who tell their troubles over and over is Ken. He enjoys moonlight rides and the thought of owning Agricultural and Vetinarian Medicine De- grees. Active in Student Council, Choir, Band, Dra- matic productions, Clubs - Biolo9Y. French, Latin, Photography, Constitution- al Convention, W, Dams Gum-:r1' 'fig Garrett ll Pleaeantville Garrett, a rough H and I tough -basketball star, 'is always found with Tin ' Ettle, Fifi, 'leven, Marry ancd Rosie. This swell gal wants to be a foreign missionary. but she finds New Gretna's great distance pretty dis- turbingl Doris especially likes basketball and deer hunting, G.A.A., Varsity basketball, baseball, I.B.O., Clubs-Personality, Hand- work, l..eaders', Bible. iq, in 'Q .Ss st We X Q f gf'-is EVERETT GRAHAM -tEvu Linwood General Ev is a rather reserved fellow who dislikes auto- Q mobile trouble cmd hitch hikers. His companions are usually Bob Cordery, Charley Cole, Dave Clay- ton and Carl Henning. While the two things that this neat fellow enjoys most are football games and skating, Ev takes part in the Safety Club V and Whittling Club. M.. . W., Wy 1,-..,,.,,. ,L 1 Y if ' 1 Uffvtutt PATRICIA GRUBB Grublets Northfield College Prep Pat, one of our more artistic seniors, is usually seen with Chola, Kathryn, and Nancy. Her pet peeve is her brother's drum play- ing, her favorite pastime- roller skating. Her activi- ties include Breeze: Clubs - Dramatic, Creative Writ- ing tPres. IVj, Glee, Biolo- gy, Art, and French.. In the future, Grublets hopes to be an artist. .f f.. X -v 1 Nomvmu rmrsnun tw -- .ng 22 Whitey or . Blondie W. Atlantic City Coll. Prep Whitey comes to us from Atlantic City and has the usual dislike of doing homework, He wants to get somewhere in life fddesn't say wherell, but now this swell athlete pals around with Tommv and Frank and likes playing basketball, Norm is a ter- rific Varsity basketball player and also a Safety Club member. HANNAH GURNEY Pete Northfield College Prep Our pert Pete doesn't go for conceited boys, but it seems joe isn't in this category She can be seen roller skating or dancing at Mingle-Inn with loe or Emily. This future teacher has been active in such clubs as Biology, Whittling, Public Speaking, Hand- work, Chemistry and on dance xcommittees. DOLORES HAND Lois Pleasantville Comm. Lois is very prettv and has a swell personality, but oh my, does she get excited!! Dolores enjoys reading and most of all be- ing with a certain fellow. This delightful girl hopes to become a successful nurse. Her pals-Rosalie, Gerl, Carry, Shirley. Ac- tivities - S.B.O., I.B.O.g Clubs - Dramatic. Glee, First Aid, Sewing, French, Biology. MARIE GRASSO Bargaintown Comm. Marie comes from the big city of Bargaintown and is a swell member of that thriving metropolis!! Her pet peeve is homework, but just hopes to secretary, Ioan are eating is time. S.B.O., Personality and Safety Clubs. the same she become a good Mae, Ethel, and her buddies and her favorite pas- MAE GRAS Marie Absecon General A very pleasant person to know, M,azie just can't stand smart alecs, Her list of friends number many, but Ethel, Marie, Flossie, and Ruth are her special pals! Mae hopes to become a bookkeeper and she enjoys popular music and singing above all else. Activities include Personality, Safety, Bible and Photography Clubs. GERALDINE citizens Qerry'xis an in est ng gqersationalit ith a rsonality ev ryone ad- ires. She cab usually be spottedoxlith ,Her ,head in 1 leasantvilk CQ Te? book . , conve ing ' h t Dolor Rosen? garet, tho? ,she Q 'kes most of all to. e with Gene, and 1 st hates to be disap ointe . ' Clubs -- Dr atfkp Public Speaking, Fren h, Creative Writing. l LQJS REBECCA HARRIS 'Est o Manor Coll. Prep T s quiet but sweet igjs ambition is,wrapped 1 jg Beckie in dressmojcinq and de- jsiqninq. Her p ,peeve is beinq ccgi d gjjckenn and her are tgst njoyment is square dancfnq. Beckie is quite 'popular cmd her friends, lBetty, Ierry, Barb, and Marqie all aaree on that point! Clubs-Latin, Personality, Sports, Chem- istry, Dramatic. EUGENE HART Bobo Absecon Highlands Coll. Prep Bobo, our personality kid, hates qirls who ask, What happened? after the qame is over. He hopes to pass Tria and especially likes music and sports. Bobo's friends are many but Moose, Bedbua. and Nate are his usual com- panions. Auditorium and Traffic Committees, Varsity baseball, football, Choir, Tattler, Safety, Pen and Compass Clubs, Staae ,Crew. . BARBARA H sndgty J ROBERT HEPES-'1'P, 1.8 .. V Bob . 4-' Bargain G er J Pleasantville oll. Prep i iva s Our outst' dinagfeditoxa! nde usua s nu ni 's r de!ful CSV. - wr po , Q ' - ,H-Stare' d It gl-F13 g ilfit ' ent angctive. She is f waives BO l6YS 0 limes wit t 1 hi ' Q She -N qana is usua oislsrzs shit: 13:3 enl his ' 'h Hi an, Wray, etty fx hold be a s lr and Y! Hi ljair ' e stewardess l ION-Y vel. 'QU S K Oh, ih Q enqaqementlj Presiden , . II reas. Bre ze, Tattler, ' Choirg Ig: . SOCI , 6626 Clubs -- Dramatic, French, C - CNOYILDT llef. S. C- Bioloqy. Handl1O,,NS,' iEd1torJ, Dra- m 'c Productions, r, alR'dance Chairman jr.-Srs. m III, Biology, Spanigx, Latin Clubs, Canteen fVice- Pres.J, Interclass Basket- ball. FLORENCE HEINSOHN Flossy Northfield Commercial Flossie is another of those miahty seniors who hail from Northfield and just doesn't hit it off with proud people. She has hopes of playina in an orchestra some day. Ethel, Maizie and Marie are her bosom pals, Floss en- joys popular music and Handwork, Sewing, Photo- araphy, Red Cross, Person- ality Clubs. HARRY HELFRICH Herk Pleasantville Coll. Prep This swell auy is always getting the blame for some- thinq he didn't do. He en- joys most beinq with Dot and his other friends, Don, Ioe, and Stan. Harry is a favorite with everyone but he dislikes nosey peoplell Dance Committees. Class Secretary I, II, Band, Tat- tler, Sports Editor, Span- ish, Whittlinq, Photography, Airplane Clubs. X. lu. h 11'-...t ,Q 5 af' ' .X .1 '- ' . 1, X' . f . GEORGE HELFRICH HG.. Pleasantville General Georqe is a, popular character around P.H.S. often seen with Norm, Al, Harry, or Dick. He hates homework, most probably because he enjoys qoinq out at niqht so much! Note - G hopes to be a suc- cess in life! His activities -Assistant: football mana- Ger, Band, dance commit- tee Il, Clubs - Safety, Sports, Personal Typing, Airplane. CARL H. HENNING ..IuuY.. Linwood General Dark, wavy hair, dark eyes-and a dislike for snooty people and Deten- tion Room, refers to Carl. Often seen with Snooky, Dilworth and Martin, he enjoys skatinq with Mary in O.C, or stump jumping in his car. His ambition is to join the Merchant Ma- ine. Whittlinq and Safety Clubs. .X , CATHERINE HENRY UKGY.. English Creek Comm. Kay wants more than anything else to go to Texas after she graduates, especially to leave English IV behind! This little miss is one of our most friendly senior girls. Most of Kay's time is occupied with her friends, Emily and Tootsie or the Horseback Riding lll, Handwork, and Safety Clubs. LOUISE HEVALOW Lou Pleasantville Comm. Lou loves to watch good baseball games and also movies, Her best friends, Dolores and Rosa- lie, will attest that she's a pretty swell qirl!! This tall gal's goal in future years is to become a seamstress, though right now she spends a great deal of tim in church work Ac IAMES HENRY ..Hen.. Pleasantville A General Hen is dark and hand- some, definitely a heart- breaker-but just a warn- ing-his pet peeve is fickle airls!! To travel around the world is his future plan and to sleep is his present great eniov- ment. Usually seen with Lew and Rockie-Activities -Election Board l, Dance Committee ll, Safety, Chess, Airplane, Creative Writing Clubs. RICHARD HIGGINS Sneaky Absecon Highlands Gen. Usually found with Bill, Carl, and Iohn, our mari Snooky seems to have a way with Mr. Titus. Yep, he's in detention quite often!! His ambition is to become a successful gam- bler for he emoys winning at the race track!! Snooky can't stand talkative wom- en but he likes s orts e . - , D . tivities - Handwork Club, Activities-Football, Safety Selling Club. ,Club , ' , ' f 1 ' X I 471' 4 .f iffw ,r 71,-.if 21- -nf 4 2.-,exif id-iffffll 'ff' ' -I-'1 .Q, 49- Lf Z9 'I f 1 . fy ' ,I I I f. '- Ai, long ! ROBERT HINMAN Northfield College Prep This witty and popular fellow can'often be found with Tom N., Nate and Bob H, His Det peeve is Hedelt's lemonade-typing with ten fingers is also a problem! Class Vice-Presi- dent Il, Football Manaaer, Tattler, Camera, Sports, Chemistry, Spanishj Per- sonal Typing Clubs, dance committees, Bob excels in journalism and would like to be a writer. HOWARD IRELANIH Pleasantvjlle fJol'l,, re One ' lyye, in llectu lgu is oward, T o ist of future electrical engineers and has h s own Charled, War , Richard, Bob, His jpe peeve is PN: .WHS and his activi- ties n mber Band, Latin, Chess, Photography, Bio- logy and Personal Typing Clubs. 'Qi- 'JM ELLSWORTH K. INGRAM Dude Absecon General Dude has a hiqh am- bition in life, he wants to fly!! COh wellll He enjoys H.O. gauge model- rail- roadina and also skating. It is doubtful that anyone enioys homework, but it's Mr. Ingram's pet peeve, Dude is friendly with everyone and active in the Airplane Club, Sports Club, and Chemistry Club. ROBERT IOHNSTON Bob Leeds Point General Bob is an intelligent and conscientious guy, well- liked by everyone for his friendly ways and interest in school affairs. He dis- likes conceited Girls, but has lots of fun on hayrides, Bob is usually seen with Herbert Leeds and is sure to become a le ' CI radio t icia Club Sports, R , e , ivlinq, J' QJIJLP roll bf f J! , J ff llikforga merger. I' WX P Northfield . College Prep Kelty is ther reserved but ah outstandina scholar and swell person. De- liver' a the absentee lists doesn't rate, but anvthinq that's fun especially roller skatinq, has a hiah appeal. Ioyce's friends-Dot P., Barb C.. and Lois L.: Her ambition-a college educa- tion, Breeze fBus. Marti, Band, Choir, Clubs-Bowl- ina, Latin. Bioloqy, Hand- work, Personality, Chemis- try, French, tVice-Pres. IVJ. MARTHA ANN KNIGHT ..Mot.. Weymouth Commercial Mot is that friendly qal -alwGYs willinq to help out in cafeteria. The lonq ride to Pleasantville doesn't suit Mot thouqh she usually enjoys travelinq and sociable conversations. Louise and Dolores are two of her many friends and to be a seamstress is her qoal in life. S.B.O., Bible, Span- ish Clubs. JOHN E. IOSLIN Iohnny Pleasantville Coll. Prep Iohn is a swell fellow- nice-lookina, intelliaent, distinauished and a little shy!! He spends much time with his many female ad- mirers or the two Bob's or Dick. His ambition con- cerns cost accountina and he loves to drive!! Student Council, Class Vice-Presi- dent I, Prom Committee lll, Dramatic Productions, .yfm-ff-ff' 3CA44,vv Many ANN xA2?17 Absecon College Prep This petite blonde Ab- seconite is one of our at- tractive and popular seniors who wants to be an airline stewardess. This qay lass is often'in company with Rita, Iacky, Ioan, Claudine and Bob, and really enioys dates with fellows!! In- tramural softball, basket- ball, G.A.A., Safety, Hand- work, Library Clubs. Clubs - Bowling, Biology, Personal Typing, A Frencytg Cabinet ll, Ill, f , 1,6 lf i,l,tf'f ' fl if KAN:-: Pitrsy Knansisr Com idol' Pd Ht. 55.6155 and Linwood College Prep Selfflhdf She This amiable youna lady -I Sffmd 516 deU!S is always seen helpinq Of COUCS me. She 15 others, which ties in with usuagf, QW' Isckvt her ambition-to be a Gnd G 9 f ie? Gnd nurse. Her closest pals are 9H!Ylt 3 524 S bl-ISY Betty, Iean, Ioan and Lois. In SC!'1 0 T the I-B-O-, Homework really qripes S.B.O., GAA., and Hand- work Club, Her ambition is to be an excellent re- ceptionist. Pat but dancing serves to pep her up and keep that cheery smile predominant! G.A.A., Clubs-Latin, Per- sonal Typing, Camera, PHYLLIS G. KIM .18 ny.. Absecon Highlands College Prep This musical damsel en- joys playinq the piano and sinaina, which incidentally is her ambition! The boys in 7th period French Class annoy her but she aets alonq perfectly with Bob, her fiance! Ierry's other friends are Barb and Lois. Choir, Breezeg Clubs - French, Dramatic, Latin, Bioloay, Science, Personal Typina. RICHARD THOMAS KRALY Dick Absecon General Dick is that cute auy usually found with Bill Dolqueist. His ambition is to ao into the field of farmina, probably to es- cape all forms of Enalish tests-his pet aversion! Any sport is highly accept- able and his Safety Club and Hand Craft Club activ- ities are his favorite pas- time. Handwork. fuglf In-Je., ,t X tl' MARTHA LANKER Mutz Absecon College Prep Mutz possesses a ter- rific personality, a sweet disposition and great intel- ligence. Proof of her great popularity and friend- ships fmainly Tom, Bene, Shirl, Nate, Marie, l-lelenl are her Class Vice-Pres. III, lV, Honor Society Pres. Ill, IV, Biology Club Sec. ll, French Vice-Pres, lll, IV. Martha also enjoys dancing, football, dance committees, G.A,A., dra- matic productions, Latin, Dramatic j Clubs, Student Councilr ,lf yi-f I ' -J-ff: V' 1 If . V i 4 ' J IRHNE KBS ' .. v I 7 X:,,,'-' Bene' , ff' s f secoizf Commercial Tiny with ' beautiful! 2516? 'lgff' lots of jsp andtig I, eet ,person ity, Bend: disl' ' f people that tell tales. Her ambi- tion is to get! arried and be a good'wife, Mutz, Nate, Marie, Kay and Shirl are her pals and she greatly enjoys watching sports, G.A.A., Council l, Ilg Clubs-Glee, Sports, Personality, Prom, dance committees. . D WILLIAM KRAUS ..Ed.. Mays Landing Comm. Ed will soon be wearing Uncle Sam'5 navy blues and hearing even cornier jokes than Don Parks'! This great outdoor man likes hunting, fishing, baseball, and football and is usually seen with joe and Bill. Ed participated in the Safety Club and Sports Club, another fine example of Mays Landing's proteges. PATRICIA LE FAUCHEUR spat., Pleasantville General Dark-haired and lovely Pat, who is usually seen with Chola and Betty would like to travel and continue modeling. She enjoys movies with jim R's company. Pat was very active in Science Club fPres. llll, Typing Club, Biology Club fH.S.H.l. This pretty senior's pet peeve is quite deserving- ly, gossipy womenl! ' TEANNE LAUCK Laucky Pleasantville Comm. This petite, popular miss was one of our best cheerleaders, star basket- ball players, and most ac- tive dance committee members. l.aucky's cute, friendly ways plus her sparkling smile win her many friends, Cespecially boy friendsll. She Wants to travelg hates conceited men. Marie, Nate, Claire are her buddies. G,A.A., Dance, l-landwork, Spanish Clubs, LOIS LBOPARDI ..Lo.. Northfield General Lo certainly dislikes people who don't appreci- ate having a good time!! She believes in enjoying life-especially eating and vacations. Lo's attrac- tiveness and pleasant disposition should make her, a wonderful nurse. Her many friends-Babs, Madge, Ioyce, Dot P and Dot O, Activities-G.A.A., Bowling, Choir, Clubs- Latin, Biology, Spanish, Handwork, Personality Red Cross. LVN' .K , Mft 14 L1 t wvllnmlifs xnucbnfs H771 U, S n 1 n W lim LL: Q V Ahsecon College Prep 11,91 I lim is a popular guy with great artistic talent. V' ,dj His smooth personality and JN' hard work won him high U 'M acclaim as an outstanding ,W t forty-niner, Iim hopes tofr ' attend Cooper Union Art . College' and become 'a K successful artist. All dec- .u oration committees, dra- matic productions, Class Treasurer II, Cheerleader lx II, Breeze fArt Editorl, Tattlerg Clubs-Art CPres. llll, Biology. IOAN LAIRD Northfield Commercial Ioan is friendly and live- ly, a dimpled gal who should make a very effici- ent stenographer. loan is most often seen with Marie Grasso ,or members of the S.B.O., Personality, Span- ish, Gregg Speed and Sports Clubs, This excep- tional girl dislikes talka- tive people but then again she does enjoy the movies! f K u o moms Levi 'lj SHARON LIVINGSTONE ous tvrlle ol. Prep arting out road to becomi a fine teac er, she Q, Marg M ie i f QP on s W a I g t f li, egg-sy, n o Thi ple ant, V14 c entioliyistude an ,f Y- of en b und wit ois d aron, and she X realy 'enjoys eating sub- ' rpari e sandwicheslG.A.A., , , . Xu, - Tattler II, Bowling League BI, Il, Clubs-French, chem- istry, Handwork, Sewing, College. RICHARD LOPER snaps.. Plealantville General Rope has a tit when his dates must hurry home before eleven o'clock but he's partial to blondes anyway!! In later years, Rope wants to write for a newspaper. With his inventiveness and origin- ality he's bound to do it!! Usually seen with Iim and usheny.. Pleascmtville Coll. Prep Sherry, our very at- tractive and vivacious, future pediatrician, has many activities and an ut- ter dislike of contrary people. Bobby, Sylvia, and Elaine talso many male admirers! claim much of her time as do dancing, the Latin, Dance, French, Bowling and Dra- matic Clubs, G.A.A., dance committees, play casts and Breeze Staff, NUNZIO LO PRESTI Writing and C 9 Lew. His activities-Crea- f liv A ' sf f GX c , Gif t f yzfff' V gulf!-e+iX W iglofaf . t-:W WW'--f if 1 nNumiu Pleasantville Coll. Prep i Numi claims his pet peeve to be women, but most certainly not Ian, A great backfield man who truly enjoys football I - g is this guy active in foot- ' - ball, baseball and on sev- -x eral dance committees. If his plans work out, he'll ' X be a footbal achl BERTHA MANUWALD SOPHIE MARIENSKI Bert Sole Cardiff Commercial Pleasantville Coll. Prep pl 'Jlgl If 1' tl, Gy Tall, blonde and beau- tiful describes this athletic star who is a great favor- ite with everyone. Bert's versatility encompasses sports, good school work, dancing and popularity. She gripes at putting up hair and taking tests but Sofe, Garrett, Madge, Del- lora, Giggi and her many other friends think she's tops, Varsity basketball, Field Hockey fYeadon H, SJ S.B.O. CHRISTINA R. MARSHALL Tina Mays Landing Comm. Silver-throated Tina hopes to become a Medical Secretary and X-Ray Technician. She enjoys singing, dancing, playing the piano, people, and her buddies, Helen and Shirley, claim she is a swell girl-friendly and sweet! Glee Club, Choir, Clubs - Dramatic, Hand Craft, Sewing, Latin. Sofe's pet peeve is people who worry. She's always smilin'l Her friends include Giggi, Maggie, Ieannie, Bert and numer- ous males! Sole thrives on Sunday dinners and plans to become a teach- er. This vivacious gal's activities-Traffic commit- tee, G.A.A,, Intramural baseball and basketball, dance committee Il, Clubs -Dramatic, Dance, Per- sonal Typing, Biology, Bowling. RALPH MARTIN Pleasantville Coll. Prep Ralph is cute, devilish and a swell-known heart- breaker! He likes hunting, but Mr, Kessler's trig class proves quite disas- trous to his well-being. Barb is his current gal and Ioe, Fritz, Rock and Lew, his usual compan- ions. Ralph's activities- Intramural baseball and basketball, Band, Prom Committee III, Clubs - French, Biology, Safety, au, till!! ,!z, f ., ,tt - f ! mf 1, gt ! 'C xl, v '51 .5 f .. , . s if virwnmtimliirm gig mu' Absecorl fl Commercial 'lBig'lBill's main peeve isifsupposedly girls, but this football player isn't really invulnerableg he's a terrific guy with a neat personality! -J Bill would like to btedt the OC. gridders and! that ties in with his life's ambition- to be a success!! His pals, Tony, Nate and Snook. Activities - Varsity foot- ball, Sports, Chess Clubs. IOSEPH MASSEY she.. Mays Landing General loe is a loyal Mays Landing athlete who has wide popularity, a cute smile and beautiful teeth! He is an ardent pool fan, has lots of fun on dates and wants to tie down a good job!! Often seen with Ralph, Marie, and the Mays Landing gang. Varsity football, baseball, basketball: Safety and Sports Clubs, NANCY MAE MASON Maze Bargaintown Comm. Beauty, versatility, vim, vigor and vitality describe this popular senior, al- ways found with lack or her Sorority pals. To be Cl success in life is Nance's hope. This gay and sweet dancer loves to ice skate, eat -and knit. Constitutional Convention l, Class Sec. flll, lVl, Majorette, Dramatic pro- ductions, Breeze, S.B.O.p Clubs-Art fBus. Mgr.l, Biology, Dance fPres. llll, Handwork. VIRGINIA MCGRATH GeeGee Pleasantville General Our wittiest senior, GeeGee wants to be C1 nurse. lf you know Gee- Gee you will realize why her pet aversions are big wheels f and conceited people, She's congenial and down-to-earth, i.e., she loves tolteat spaghetti!!! Usually ,glen with sofie, Nancy and Rita, G.A.A., S.B.O.. fPres.,lVl, Safety, Handfwork, Dramatic Clubs. v A T rv' vi !. DELLORA MING lj 'Wlinginu Mays Landing Comm. Dellor d esn't want ' anyone a ing wise - m about he ow , ys Landin but it, seems she'd ' e -to live in Millvillgf you see Ber-,l tha anuwald or ,dai ank around, y ' be sure to find,,f in 'n. Staff is, thefonly man in her,-lik!!! Safety Club, S.B.O., 'Lenapian fEditor l-Mays Landingl. E Q HARVEY MOREY Morey Pleasantville General Harvey is quiet most of the time, but he takes a great interest in radio technology. His right hand pals are Bob and Gus Sacchinelli and, of course, he has lots of fun with the girls!! Morey is another sleepy-head who hates to get up in the morning, Adv. Photog- raphy Club ll, IV. SHIRLEY MINGIN Shirl MaysQl.anding Comm. Shirt is or sweet, dark- eyed-'girl most often found Klflyei P,H.S. ,halls with 'elen,i 'lfina and Emma. Gonceited people argvery discouifixginglt to ', hirl, but skxat' g is mjast enjoy-L Qbie. flgltirlu qdpefl: haf! future yyeqrst, '-will X find her as someonels eflitclent bookkeeperp Hertclilb ac- tivities are: Dramatic, Horseback Riding, Hand- work and Safety. CHESTER MORTON Bud Pleasantville General Bud is our official disc jockey who is always lug- ging records to be played over the loud-speaker system. His favorite hang- out is the Manual Training Room talking with Mr. Park or Leo Wilson, He was President of the Air- plane Club for four years and a member of the Auditorium Committee. Ambition-Advertising ,, .Nr ww' we ' A lv EI.IZABE'I'I'I NEWMAN Betty - S ff Cardiff neral Stuff ' sw ll artist who h es to con e her wor the o rnercial Ar ie e success- . S S to rall s ate ys L n with h b ies, D I ie et y '. B froxns or ceited bo , ut rks up when in 'I. ., Art, Sewing, lSec.-Treas, IVl, and Safety Clubs. ERNEST NORTH Ic.habed Plealantville Comm. lchabod is rough and ready, but that's what makes this six-footer such a terrific athelete! Ernie always has a broad smile and a laughable wise- crack. He plans to enter pro baseball after leaving P.l-l.S. lchabod can usually be seen with Helen or Frank Pagcmo, Varsity basketball and baseball, Airplane, Safety, Sports Clubs. GLORIA NATALE I.i'l Nate Pleasantville Coll. Prep Gay, very popular, with loads of pep and person- ality describe L'il Nate. This active gal loves to eat and dance but hates her brother's teasing! Nate's pals-Irene, Martha, and Jeanne. Her ambition -to be a teacher. G.A.A., Tattler, Student Council, Basketball Mgr., dance committees, Clubs - Biolo- gy, Handwork, Dance, Personal Typing, Latin, Spanish fPres. lVl. THOMAS NAUGHTON ...romu Northfield College Prep Tom doesn't mind being called Brain just so it's not Tommy, This star athlete likes to have his own way and hopes to play college football. Var- sity football and basket- ball, Clubs - Spanish, Sports, Pencil and Com- pass CPres. llll, Safety, Personal Typing, Airplane, Dance Committees. Seen with Mutz or some ol the Bedbugs. BETTY NICHOLES UB.-L.. Somers Point Comm. B.-I. is the tall, blonde newcomer from O.C.H.S. who trets when she has to practice the piano. She oes enjoy her capers with Barbara Cullen or listening to good music. While in Ocean City, she was active on the Year- book and school paper staffs and was the home- room representative last year, DOROTHY OLDFIELD Dotty Linwood College Prep From her wonderful background, Dotty should prove to be an excellent music, teacher! She en- joys playing the piano and the organ, but gets angry waiting for a late bus on a wet day. Her best friends are Dot P., Ioyce, Lois and Madge. Clubs - Biology, Latin., French, Handwork, Per- sonality, Bowling, Honor Society, Choir, MARIO NATALE Big Nate Pleasantville Coll. Prep Nate can be listed among our football brcrwn trust! This cute, happy guy is seen with Dupe, Cordery,, Naughton and Douglas fteller of tall football talesl, Mario sems a- bit bashful, but he'll be as popular in col- lege tplaying iootballl as in P.H.S. Varsity foot- ball, intramural baseball, baketballg Clubs - Span- ish, Latin, Sports, Safety, Chess. DORIS KATHRYN NAYLOR Naylor Pleasantville Comm. Doris has a grave dis- like of catty people though lean Pardee, Betty New- man and Sophie Marienski prove very suitable com- panions and give her no cause for dislike, She hopes to become an archeologist and also con- tinue her short story writ- ing and dancing, Naylor's Clubs-Safety, Personality, Photography, Social Cus- toms, S.B.O. :xx xr' X x4 T FRANK PAGANO unsy.. Bargaint-own Comm. Itsy , our great base- ball star, insists he dis- likes women, but he's too cute to be lonely! Ernie North and Bill Martin are his constant companions but his great enjoyment is Gone to Pine Ave. His top-notch playing should bring ltsy a professional baseball rating. Basketball, Safety and Sports Clubs. DOROTHY PARKER Dot ' ' Northfield College-lgep. This attractiv ,flriendly girl just ,agnf tolerate Music Rppreciatiolrz ll, tho hffsfhe does li rol- ler Rating a great? deal. Our future nurse.-'is often accompanied by loyce, Helen, Pat or Lois. Dot took part in G.A.A., ln- tramural basketball and softball, French Play, Civil Service Commission and Latin, French, Chemistry and Biology Clubs. dv 9-' 'NZM N-C--' Alt! 'M s M' BETTY PEDERS NORMAN PEIKIN , J, Bette Peak English Creek Coll. Prep Plecxscmtville Coll. Prep This very versatil et Peak always has a won herself gr at f business deal on his having a poe ed. hands, a smile on his face She is usually w Chola and Pat and her greatest enjoyment is music tshe even set her poem to mu- icll. Betts is very charm- ing and rather quiet, but active, Choir, Glee Club, Tattler, Dramaic, Art, and Latin Clubs, ROBERT PIERPONT 1'Bob Plecsantville Coll. Prep Bob has a host of friends, for he is a terrific guy - considerate, intelli- gent, and friendly. He hopes to struggle through college and be a success- ful bachelor. Bob likes to bowl with Champion but sometimes gets a little peeved. Activities: Breeze, Student Council, Class Cabinet ll, Ill, Dramatic Productions, dance com- mitteesg Clubs - Biology, Bowling, French, Airplane, Personal Typing. and a car or a woman on his mind! Usually seen with Fagan, Champion, Pierpont, Ioslin, Swank or Giberson, he enjoys bowl- ing and women. Norm's goal in life - A Busi- ness Administrator. Clubs -Biology, Bowling, Dra- matic, Chemistry, Radio, Chess. HELEN PLUMBO Chelan Northfield 'College Prep Cholc':i'-' ilsg ourb ark- ey , iv ' u t , us lly flswitlfl lsayf, Be d Lollllf 'llhfs p tite Ei i.fnfiiilsm5t.3': but her Qjgfgllso mothers' teasi U sorrretilri s prolres both omelfld He E n's ac- tivitieslfa- ghoirlj Tattler, gleg gy .lub , , Sggamfpic sid' HSS? Qilvsisi Wills? ketball, arnalti s 4 Glee Club, Fri, dly rque tAss't. Ed.l.' IEAN- PARDEE Iean.nie Pleasantville Comm. Ieannie is our active artist usually seen with Richard and Naylor. This attractive blonde enjoys ,arguing but not with bull- headed people! lean- nie's great talent will un- doubtedly bring her a successful commercial ar- tist's rating in later years. Dance committees, Tattler ll, G.A.A., A Capella Choir, Breeze CCG-Art Ed- itorlg Clubs - Bowling, Spanish, Art, Photography. DON PARKS It cxrksie e Ge eral you 1ng as ng as yo don me ti schooll 5 Tj o get 1 om W I Pl ex ll xu , Do , wwzeep H-1 V a 't 1 pl is o t often' se' with loe Harry, og 6r ' girl friends. arksie also enjoys ing, c ,' and his 'Wo k in Choir, ance Com te s, Civil Service C missibn, Varsity foot- b and Whittling Club. MARGARET PORTALE Madge Northfield Commercial Madge is a small, cute, brunette seen walk- ing around PHS, with Ma- bel, Lois, Babs and the Westcott twins. Madge hates ill.mannerisms or conceited boys and some day hopes to be a secre- tary. She enjoys skating at the O.C. rink and when not doing this-eating. G.A.A., S.B.O., Clubs -- Bowling, Safety, Library, and Handwork Ill. FRED ROB!-ZR DCLIFFE IOHN PUGH lay or Pugg Pleasantville Coll. Prep Puggy, usually seen with Davis and Wade, en- joys experimenting in chemistry laboratory, From what we gather, he does a fine job, tool Pugg's ambition is to go to Lin- coln University but not for French-his present class gripes him. Activities -- Track, Baseball, Intramur- al basketball, Choir, Clubs --College, Sports, Breeze, CLA MARIE RANKINE Sf ckl mob a:nkine Linwl e ily Pleas rgvlllle- ,F o r of stin- W-Bvrollfmsonali y, n-'i Q artist ri ndlywj telsigence popularit on x I Y ll'llS en with im r ger. The w a most' aQ ing sem look wit add s Claire is a ardpn f t- and bbbby s is ' ball and fdtu ol- t aversio t imitatgg . le ' e alwgqs loo Pig X igTson.alities and drgwing Xie? T'l and ledn. or ,ate . me 'oyqblet ecks ,L T 'dw-t3,cles,'Hoxipr ho o be fd o . ety, fSec. Wwgsim co ercial rt' t, ng ' ask?5ql'l,,.Tattlet -. ditor, ll, h is Way, ra- lll, l l, Bffaezefflfed. Edd, I tion! Q ' tee 'p u G.A.A. H fVl5Q'iTeS-' ' lvl, Art, f ' e- re , S - dance Vg cgziimitteeif-.Sttlf ish, emistr dem C61Tr1Ci1f'Ch0yj Clubq Hi., H -Dance, Leaders,JLatin, - , L s ' Biology fPres. Illl, U . -,' I C y ALAN REA , Road Ploafd' lla Coll. Prep 5if.Qgu'te re- serve r t e t part, but llqfhaifl of fun ' Susie fis a ' eZQtude, cbngenia and K easax-fl lis goal in life is t drive on the Pan- glifgf Highway. He ' fi r t deal high sc r nces!! Clubs Safety, Sports. ,1!f,0Cl?,- , , .if tt ,V I .0 77 ' Cowwf, CAROL HE EIMER Bunny Scullville College Prep Bunny is really a neat and ambitious gal. She hopes to attain success in her field, and at present her main aversion is stub- born people. This blonde loves to watch football games, usually with Scull- . ville or English Creek gals. Carol's club mem- berships include - Social Customs, Dramatics, Span- ish, Personal Typing, Sew- ing, Chemistry. W tif JW Absocor Commercial 'UR 11 lp fa , great X f vpigfe, and inch attri- X' Utes, gb a C te figurjf 1 ivaizy bgfxuty, fat grin nd I peifluh lity are' res siblell 'arie hopes to avel agd can be found with Shirl, Helen, lean and most often- Fritz . An out- standing cheerleader, ac- tive decoration committee memberg S,B.O, fTreas. IVl, .G.A.A.g Clubs-Safe- ty, Handwork, Horseback Riding. ALFRED RICE Ricey Northfield General This Northfield sheik can usually be found with Dick Snyder and the fel- lows at the Northfield Bandbox. Ricey hopes to acquire the status of a gentleman, but his peeve is slow drivers and love of dancinglprobably won't help much!! This gay and lively guy participated in the Auditorium Committee and the Safety Club. thing but school ork ! !' LV ix ff Q N35 MARIE ROLAND N Roland tl ' orthfield Commercial Much of Roland's life Hcenters- around Ioe and football! She hates people 3 A who think they know it all at a football game, but she enjoys the game. KX Marie has a charming N voice, a petite figure and mischievous grin! Her pals - Irene, Betsy, Kay and Ioe, Clubs-Sports, Biology, Horseback Rid- ing, Personality, Hand- work, Dramatic, G.A.A, WARREN E. ROSELLE Pleasantville General Warren is small and blond, easily identified by his pleasant smile and bright yellow satin shirt! He is often seen with Charles Spencer and Howard Ireland or roller skating, which he enjoys very much. Warren hopes to graduate and become a carpenter or electrician. Club activities-Airplane, Safety, Chemistry, lOH.N ROSEBEHY Little Rose Pleasantville Coll, Prep Little Rose is the tall handsome guy who so much enjoys beautiful women and sailing. This popular but suave charac- ter likes to squirrel around with the Hedelts, George, Fritz and Ernie or dream of a B.A. from Gettysburg! Class Pres. IV, dance com- mittees, basketballg Clubs -Sports, Chemistry, Safe- ty, Biology, Chess. AG-OSTINO SACCHINELLI Gus or Such Mays Landing General Gus v the comedian of t , ays Landing gang!! sta good friend uljh3 won'tu'E7C3fou down ifbhe can possigly help it. Bill Yannieioi Harveyv Morey iefrslvhis favorite sidceckicks, doth, plans to be me cr drafts- -man and enjoy: 1 ing or watching spo ny- Sports Club1,5Safety Chiba Qi J f ANNA SAHI. Smithville Commercial Anna is a reserved and pleasant girl, who really enjoys eating. She dis- ikes conceited people and in the future she hopes to become an effi- cient secretary for some nice boss. Miss Sahl was a leading magazine sales- man and active on the Commercial Review Staff, in S.B.O. fSocial Commit- teel, Sewing Club, Safety Club. RUTH SCHNEEWEISS Ruthie Pleasantville Comm. Ruthie is a hard class worker, very sincere and pleasant. Her friendly countenance frowns on catty people, but her en- joyment in eating is im- mense. Ruth is often found with Mabel, Lura, or lean and is aiming to become a success in life!! A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Glee Club, Personality Club and Sewing Club. Jx71,x xx-vcaxxg J v - v - x -:fo 'ru -x:-C C10 X N x I IEAN SANDH Pleasantville Comm. lean is .a ch ery and attractiye al Vito partic- ularlyepjcai the movies, To. get out of school is IeanG5 aim in life, for hir educatiorlixcg chores prove quite u ppgaling! Her bestfqpals avhqloan and Betsy, but. is friendly miss stays clear of oem- ceited girls. S.B.O.i lTreas. IVJ: Clubs-Glee, Hand- work, Safety. ELIZABETH A. SCHUTZ ..Bet.Y., Linwood Commercial Brown wavy hair, beau- tiful eyes and a real cute laugh characterize our Betsy. People without a sense of humor don't rate with this neat girl who is seen with Marie, loan and Iean, Betsy likes football games and hopes to learn more about sports. Clubs -Safety, Horseback Rid- ing CVice-Pres. IIIJ, Hand- work, Biology, S.B.O. of Gs T 2 JAM:-:s E. sisgmnuf , I Pleasantvi Coll. Prep , hisxg eat fellow with own wavy hair and eyes has pet p eveg- amazi .. my 's often se ith e in d i tive i su h clu Pencil an C - p Sports, Study, Slide Ru He likes to play bas etball cmd interfds to devote his time to mechan- ical engineering. MILDRED SMITH ..M-il.. Mays Landing Comm. Blonde hair, sweet smile, quiet, intelligent, all add up to Mil, who dislikes pencil sharpeners that don't sharpen, Usually seen with Emma Zellner, Mil's ambition is to be- come an outstanding sec- retary. She enjoys seeing good movies and being active in Honor Society, Personality, Sewing, Span- ish, Gregg Speed Clubs: S.B.O,, I.B.O. HELEN SCHUTZ Absecon General This cute and peppy lass is very active on dance committees and in class affairs. Helen likes to kibitz around with her sorority sisters, Marie, Shirley and her one and only-Ernie, She has a great dislike for teachers who don't mark fairly, but she nevertheless takes a genuine interest in her studies. SHIRLEY SIMMS Shirl Pleasantville Comm. A delightful smile and slightly sophisticated man- ner are maintained by this pretty and popular .gal, Shirt enjoys being with Rosie, Lois, Gerl, Marg and Hazel, but mainly- Tulip. Her ambition is to be a successful nurse and her pet aversion - Shorthandll S.B.O., French, Dance, Glee, ,Personality, Gregg Speed, Personal Typing Clubs. CX' EDWARD I. SMITH Ice Spivick Pleasantville General Ed is one of those hard to find seniors whose chief enjoyment is girls ! This pleasant fellow is known to his buddies, Ioe, Bill and Bob, as Ice Spivickf' Ed's ambition is to take up drafting, though he'll continue his favorite hobby of fixing up dilapidated autos! His pet peeve - spinachll CHARLES- SPENCER Chas Pleasantville General Chas is a quiet lad who enjoys skating and thoughts of Graduation Dayll His usual side kick is Warren Roselle or his pals in the Airplane, Safe- ty, and Chemistry Clubs. The predominating unde- sirable thing in Charles' life in his P.A.D. Class, but that urge to graduate should bring him a suit- able escape. HELEN SEAR kb Pleasqntville Coll. 'Prep T idhvery sweet girl is on 1,14 of Ple'asantv2lp'S st attractive ugiggl s . 'ef enjoys roller skating more than ariythiiflg else, but four, future' teach- arf hates running to school 'hevery morning. Oftenffound with Butchg' Twins, sung, Llgcit, Betty. Student Council, French Program, Biology, Whit- tling, Dance, Handwork and Personal Typing Clubs. IOSEPH SINNON uloe.. Northfield College Prep A swell guy who's loads of fun to be with is Ioe-the hater of P.A.D. Ioe's favorite accomplices are Abbott, Evans, Cono- ver, Williams, or Hudson. This popular optimist has dreams of becoming very wealthy and having his fill of wine, women and song! Baseball, Football: Clubs - French, Personal Typing, Chess, Safety, Sports. 1 Co mercial Emily ticu, r ' njoys the complain!! Les or Pete andg !Cat erine!! Her desire insthe ure is to travel and se Ixiuch f the worldlllf mily, h MABEL E. SUTTON P- ELIZABETH SPERNICK Betty Pleasantville Comm. Betty's blonde hair and sparkling smile are as- sets which win her numer- ous friends. Ioan is her most constant companion and Miss Barber's dislike of studes chewing gum is a thing that greatly peeves her. Our future telephone operator loves to watch good football games and to have P.H.S. win! Clubs - Handwork, Sewing. DOIS STETSER Pleasantville General This terriffic, vivacious blonde has lovely blue and a scintillating personality!! Lo's hard- to-conceive future position is that of a lady, but nar- w-minded people she'll ver tolerate, This pop- ular and versatile gal en- joys being with Ed and all Milk? the gang. Activities-Tab ROBERT STEELMAN Bob Linwood College Prep Bob, like most of our hardy senior guys, has an intense love of eating! He has set his future goal as becoming a highway en- gineer fand working on some of these terrific South Iersey roadsl Bob's best pal is Warren Roselle though this pleasant fel- low is well-liked by every- one! Bible Club. RUTH .STRETCH Ruthie Bargaintown Coll. Prep Ruthie s pleasant per- sonality and congeniality assure us that her career in fashion designing will be very successful. This talented girl is usually 'seen with Roberta and Helen, though being with Tominy has first place on her list of favorites!! Club Activities-French, Biology, A tler, G.A.A., Sr. Magazine Dramatic, Photograp , ' Dri e, Handwork and Whittlingg Dance C f Dqgce Clubs, tee I, French Play. 5 ui. -4 s , , qt!! v W U V ' ki r, if gy 1 V , ' N Y Q fl fbi ' ' . Kr V 4, J A ' tl 1 XPJ J I ..Mab.. Bargaintown Comm. Mabel's blonde hair, cheery grin and neat car are synonymous with a swell girl who enjoys just lain livin !! Mab's father EMILY SUTTON I , if I ll Xa i difficulty in' ' 3? lov for En ih xI,V, '. !1lJ , ell ur- vi e!lloClliua s r at-ic, S.B.O., n work, e- back 'Marana Sd y, Dance, Dance-Committee I. DOROTHY SWANK ..Dot.. Pleasantville Comm. Dot is pretty anxious to get out of high school, and we gather it's because she so enjoys being with a certain someone!! This cute and pleasant flaxen- haired Miss is usually seen with Stuff, Bert and Dellora, but if there's any- thing she dislikes, it's stubborn boys! S.B.O.p Clubs-Sewing and Safety. Q ill soon receive her cap- able help as his efficient secretary. Mab's sidekicks are 'Madge and Peggyg h e r activities include G.A.A., Commercial Re- view fAss't Ed.l, S.B.O. Play, Bowling, Personality, Handwork, Safety Clubs. GEORGE R. SWANK Chauffeur Pleasantville Coll, Prep George is that very active and devilish guy who's usually seen acting as Chauffeur for Ioslin, Pierpont, Cham.pion, Fagan and Peikin. He wants to become a biology teacher that makes plenty, and he enjoys eating Pizza with Tom Collins! Student Council, Dance Committees, Dramatic Pro- ductions, Breeze. Clubs- Biology, Personal Typing, French, Photography Raines, I l V LEROY TAYLOR Pleasantville General Leroy is a swell guy whose pet peeve centers on conceited boys and girls! He is greatly inter- ested in football and music, and hopes to enter either field!! Leroy can often be found with George and Lillian either playing football or ardent- ly dancing, Clubs-Sports, Photography and Radiog Footba!l,, A Capella Choir. 1 :Li Iwi. J ,ginseng noir f . 4 .f .. .. f ' 1 easantv' Coll. T for er -vely f ,- black ir a d e ix vivagity, sati y, at perso al- it an et sm'f!7el'Her a 'viti s. lrzkirette, Var- si x ask all, G.A.A. !Presf IVJ, Clas Treas- urer, Dramatic Produc- tions, Dance Co mittees, Tattler Heporter. Clubs- Biology fTreas.l, Art CSecy l, Spanish, Dance fCo-Chairmanl. Clair e, Ieanne sorority sisters, Dancing career. Je GEORGE THOMAS Georgie Pleasantville General Little, but a great guy is Georgie, who claims, Good things come in small packages. How true!! He and Val can usually be seen togelherg and an automobile sales- man is Georgie's choice of a career. He likes watch- ing and playing basket- ball, football and baseball!! A Capella Choir, Airplane, Spanish, Sports and Bible Cl b . , llfs 44- FKA Q.,-fc ,- ff! J-ffgx.. GEORGE TOWNSEND slim., Absecon College Prep lf you hear anyone talk- ing about boats or Edie, you'!l know its Georgeg for boats, Edie and Night Life are his chief interests! This tall, blond, handsome Bonesman hopes to be a naval archi- tect and to escape school subjects-his pet peeve!! Activities - Presidents Cabinet ll, lll, Dance Com- mittees, Chess, Sports and Safety Clubs. ,,,i, Absecon College Prep A former Frankford High School stude is this cute and cheerful blonde - a welcome addition to any class. Ioan can often be seen with Betty and Mary Ann at football games or around P.H.S. This pro- spective teacher insists she dislikes people who crack their knuckles!! Clubs - Sports, Personality, Hand- work, F.H.S., Bowling, Friendship Club. ox 1 ver- ses and and Band Director Choir IVJ, All Octette, Play, I ,. , I ,' 'n 14' fe ll!! r .M , 1 7 i ' lj it 'ls MARY VALLASTER McKee City Coll. Prep Mary is the busy gal who always lends aid to her friends and teachers. She enjoys reading good books and being with Emma and Betty. Miss Haldeman's aversion to chewing gum is Mary's pet peeve! Ambition-to be a nurse. Clubs - Bowling, French, Dramatic, Red Cross, Glee, Biology, First Aid, G.A.A., Intramural Baseball. ELLSWORTH WADE Ells or Mr. E. Pleasantville General who is noted for his streamlined laugh, dis- likes ugly women and con- ceited men, He hopes to attend college to study physio-therapy and run in collegiate track and field competition, his favorite activities! Mr. E. is usually seen with Pugh and Davis. His activities- Football, Glee, Radio, Bible, Sports Clubs. J 'Alix V AJ j . 1 . T 'V' I VV N J j -.L -vb I VV 'W I X tt H , 1 . -- I Twinnie 'A l?NET,L.WAY' J j LURA wEs'rcoT'r I l' n lv x A yy 5 I 4 Linwoo College Pie il-lere's if a pe y :iss wno shines ai a ry talentdd ' ette 'J and dbnqge com? ee memberii lan dislikes sl py dresser! d enio S: es and 1 mbu- X Qcmyqilcfn it and B ara are thi retty xxgqys. vorijef frie . Ad- ve ' g gt-llan's ambi- Xe tliesjx perfectl with h rlgre t artistic a ility. les. Cabl et lll, G. .A., ajorette. lubs - Latin, Biology, A , Safety, MABEL WESTCOTT Twin Pleascmtville Comm. The other twin is very similar to her sister in appearance and person- ality - she enjoys roller skating at the O. C. rink very much, but she has a particular dislike for con- ceited girls, Mabel is often seen with Madge P. or Russ B. and is anticipating a good secretarial position, which she truly deserves. X Pleasnntville Comm, This cheerful girl is one of the 49'ers only set of twins. Lura's bright smile should help her attain a good typist's position, just so she evades any jealous girls - her pet aversion. Twinnie likes skating on the O. C, rink, usually with Madge or Milt. G.A.A. Clubs - Dramatic, Safety, Sports, Personality, MARIETTA WESTON Tootsie Absecon Commercial This quiet girl has a swell personality and a host of friends, her two closest pals being Emily and Catherine. She espe- cially enjoys watching foot- ball games and also traveling. Tootsies big dream is to journey to Texas and leave all worries pertaining to homework behind. Club activities - Personality, Handwork and Safety, ELIZABETH WIKTORCHIK Betty Pleasantville Comm. Betty turns out to be another lucky employer's future secretary. This attractive and gay lass loves to eat and to scoot around with lean and Mary. Betty expresses a sincere gripe against boys, but never fear-she makes out fine with lots of boy friends and girl friends. S,B.O., Sewing Club, Hand- work Club. EDWIN R. WILLIAMS ..Ed.. Pleasuntville! , Gggilbralvl e This rough, neatk Y' n -j man is dften shjeh Carmen, Evans lof Abbgtt. Ed is very,in5dresteZ in automobilxesx aid bis, f ,ture goal is E, ' eau good rrfecliqnic, urlyy ack hair, brown, NSYQS, jlgood looks and! jovidltty scombine to rna e 531 popular guy. He lik sports a great deal ,fandf is a terrific basketball player. .mi tri IEAN WILKINSON Northfield Commercial lean is our very pretty and active class worker. This popular gal loves to eat and friends Betty, Margie, Pat and Mary will attest to that. lecm's ambi- tion is to become a Dental Assistant and her pet peeve is Back down! Presidents Cabinet l, Il, Ill, G,A.A. Dance Com- mittees, Dance Club CTreas. llll, Leaders' Club. ROSALIE WILLIAMS Rosie Pleasantville Comm. This gal has personality plus and very friendly ways! Of all things, lively Rosie wants to be a rnortician!! Her best pals are Dolores, Gerl and Shirley, but no favorite of hers is Spanish! Rosie likes to read and enjoy life in general. Club activi- ties-Dramatic, First Aid and Sewing. if rf! Q V A 1 ., - f, WILLIAM G. YANNIELLO Bill Mayo Landing Coll. Prep Everyone who knows Bill finds him an ideal guy with a fine personality, He is one of the Mays Landing boys who intends to join Uncle Sam's Navy. This handsome heart-throb's fav- orite friends are Ian, Gus and Sistler! Mays Landing -Class Pres. I, ll, Baseball, Dramatic Club, P.H.S. Var- sity Football, Honor Society, Safety, Sports Clubs. WILLIAM WILSON Bill Northfield College Prep This good-looking fellow is usually seen with Garwood, Grist and Dick. His pet peeve is Feeney's habit of borrowing cigar- ettes, but he's happy when 3:12 on - Fridays rolls around! Bill hopes to attend college and his wonderful piano playing should bring him success! Intramural Basketball, Sports Club, Stage Crew. ROGER WOLCOTT ..Roge.. Northfield College Prep Hoge is that cute dark-haired fellow always seen with Iinny Van Sant. Rage just hates deten- tion hall, but he very much enjoys driving his car to Absecon, tIsn't that odd?J This neat guy has the ambition of getting out of school !! Clubs - Airplane, Photography, Whittling, Radio fVice-Pres. llll. EMMA ZELLNER ..Em.. Scullville College Prep Em is that friendly brunette often found with Mildred, Dot, Lura or Mabel. She enjoys going to the movies and helping other people, which is one of her fine traits. Some day Em will be a florist and a housewife, absent from all homework!! Student Council. Clubs - Personal- ity, Chemistry, Sewing, Sports and Spanish. ROBERTA. WINNIK Bobby Oceanville Coll. Prep Tall and pretty is Bobby, our talented and popular gal from Grover Cleveland High School in North lersey. Her ambition is to be an opera singer and her friends include Sylvia, Elaine, Ruth and Sherry. G.C.H.S. Hockev Team, Personality Club, P.H.S., Choir, French and Dramatic Clubs, Spring Festival. MARY WRIGHT More Northfield Commercial Mare's pleasant per- sonality and smiling coun- tenance win her loads of friends! This cute, little girl dislikes getting up in the morning for school, and naturally, she loves vacations, This future tele- phone operator's pals are Betty lean and Tootsie. Mare has participated in the S.B.O., the Sewing Club and Handwork Club. Jr- X . s it, G D k9c.k!k xlzslq lf HKBDKQHV 1 Which one's Simon? F 46' 'The Christmas Guest X Mr Censullo Directing 151 As Seniors, the first big job staring us in the face was the magazine drive. Though we worried our advisors at first, we came-Itgirough with the most successful drive ever to be held in P. . . Mr. Perks' classes were kept very busy making crutches for the football team in order that they could attend the dance given in their honor, The Varsity Drag. Mr. Moffit came sporting a new toupe the pulled all his hair out during the gridiron seasonl. Ioke, son! Miniature grid players bearing the numbers of each Senior player decorated the walls. Cheer- leaders, Majorettes, and even Hinman Kmanagerl were not forgotten. Everyone had a wonderful time dancing to the rhythm of Norman Stapleton and his Orchestra. After our Thanksgiving vacation, we got busy on the Christ- mas Play. Miss McConnell and Miss Reihrn decided on the Christmas Guest for a very fitting program. Alice Adams and lim Kruger did very well in the leading roles. Cupids arrows started flying, wounding the fellows seriously fso seriously that they all showed up with dates at the annual Sweetheart Dance J. Decorations were hearts and Cupids. A large heart was placed in the middle of the floor. Balloons dressed as Cupids hung from a canopy of red and white crepe paper. Cupid eyed his handiwork with ecstasy as the couples glided by to the dreamy music of Charlie Bowen and his Orchestra. To top the evening off, Eileen Torok was crowned Sweetheart of the year, with Ieanne Lauk and Marie Reilly as her lovely attendants. Next came the Senior Play, one of the biggest events of the year. This year the play was the hilarious comedy Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. It was about two young ladies on an ocean voyage to Europe for the first time unchaperoned. Their many romantic and troublesome experiences thrilled the audience. Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough were played by Sharon Livingstone and Alice Adams, two very capable girls. The rest of the cast was: Leo McEvoy, lim Kruger, Otis Skinner, Bob Hinman, Dick Winters, Ken Frisbie, Window Cleaner, George Swank, Admiral, George Townsend, Purser, Bob Hedelt, Steward, Richard Dennis, ' ' ' - M . Sk'nner, Nancy Monsieur De La Croix, Bob Champion, rs 1 Valentine and Runners-Up 'v-,bm brit Mason, Stewardess, Eileen Torokg Harriet St. lohn, Marie Roland, Winifred Blaugh, Ieanne Lauck, Therese, ' Ann Chambers, Madame Elise, Lois Collins, Inspector, Katherine Gorham, April the 27th found the excited Seniors, waiting patiently for the buses to take them on that long-awaited Washington Trip. Wait! Hart has his big toe caught in the door. We finally started on our way after rescuing Hart. The halls of the hotel were patroled nightly by teachers looking for any pajama-clad prowlers. Tours around Washington, Mount Vernon, Annapolis, and Glen Echo Park took up our days in the capital. The nights were our own until 12:00 P.M. Back again from our wonderful experience in Washington, we settled down practicing for Graduation. Mr. Censullo finally got our squeaky voices oiled up for our debut at Graduation. Class Day and Baccalaureate Sunday came and went. Graduation was upon us at last! We, the Seniors, were about to go out into the cold world, a little tree but determined. Commencement was really a day to remember! Tears and smiles all came together in the most treasured of all our days in high school. We owe much for our successful Senior year to our wonder- ful class advisors, Miss McConnell and Mr, Kessler, who filled their job as advisors to the fullest extent, Lust Minute Breeze Typing! Trip to Mt. Vernon Q CHAPTER I The First Step On a beautiful September day four years ago, we took our first step into the dark, gloomy halls of Pleasantville High School. The first thing we did was to hunt for the elevator to which the almighty Seniors sold us tickets, but to our disappointment it was one of those tricks they play on Freshmen. November rolled around and we assembled together as a class for the first time in order to elect class officers. Wayne Mounts was elected presidentg Iohn Ioslin, vice-president, Harry Helfrich, secretary, and Bob Hedelt, treasurer. Our class had Mrs. Scull and Mr. Frisbie as its very capable advisors. The football team was very successful that year. In the cold, snowy month of December, we decided to give a dance in honor of the Sophomores at the Northfield Recreation Lodge. This dance proved that our class had a little extra spunk as we were the first Fresh- man class to give a dance. ln early spring, Student Council, under the expert supervision of Mrs, Scull, Mr. Frisbie and Mr. Rosebery started in Pleasantville High School. Representatives were picked from each class to be in the Constitutional Convention. We quieted down until May, when we decided to give the May Day Sway. We worked like beavers in order to have a gala affair. This dance, in spite of the drooping flowers, was claimed to have been one of the best that year. A food drive was started for the needy children' of Europe. The Freshman class worked diligently and.came through as the winner. For our excellent work, we were given the privilege of having the first dance of the next school term. Iune came and our Freshman days were over. CHAPTER II The Wise Fools We entered school again the following fall not as lowly Freshmen, but as the Wise Fools, otherwise as Sophomores. We got right to work and gave the dance that was awarded us. Because it was October, we decided to call it the Cornstalk Iamboree with Earl Apple- gate and his Band supplying the Music. The gym was decorated with oodles and oodles of cornstalks, leaves and trees. The affair, as usual, was a big success. The football season started and the mighty eleven was fighting bravely for the Maroon and White. Though the season wasn't successful, the spirit was high and the boys came through with a smashing victory of 6-0 over Ocean City. Bob Hedelt became our very energetic class presidentg Bob Hinman, vice-presidentg Harry Helfrich, secretary: and Iim Kruger, treasurer. The Student Council, which was now in full swing, gave the students the privilege of Recreational Lunch, which consisted of dancing, movies and outdoor activities. Mid- years came and went fnaturally everybody passed?l and the second semester started in high spirits. This year the Seniors gave the very lovable play A Date With Iudy. Again our class came through with one of the biggest dances of the year. The Big Top Hop. The decorating committee did a fine job in converting the gym into a make-believe circus. With envious hearts we watched the Seniors get ready to go to Washington, but soon we would be the Almighties. We were now at the end of our second pleasant, fun- packed year at P.H.S., and were eagerly waiting for our next year when we would be upperclassmen! 'CHAPTER III Upperclassmen at Last! This was our year! We were now upper- classmen, experienced at cutting classes and making up excuses. The Greyhounds were just young pups that year and weren't well experienced at handling the pigskin. The Seniors gave the Athletes' Honor Dance at the Northfield Recreation Lodge to show the appreciation of the school for our team's hard work. Officers for the Iunior Class were Bob Hedelt, president, Martha Lanker, vice-presi- dentg Nancy Mason, secretary and Eileen Torok, treasurer. Mrs. Scull and Mr. Moffit were our very enthusiastic advisors, who worked diligently for our benefit. Before we knew it, Christmas was upon us and it was our turn to give the Christmas Ball. lt was cz huge success. Earl Applegate supplied the swoonful music. The ,decorations were exquisite. Santa Claus and his reindeer were seen speeding across the sky on his way to fill the stockings- that were hanging on the fireplace. A beautifully lighted Christmas tree was standing in the middle of the floor under a canopy of pine and tinsel. Mid-year exams came. The majority of us passed. The Seniors gave the Sweetheart Dance at which Iomet Nugent was crowned as Sweetheart. Spring came and the Iuniors took over the cafeteria. Mrs. Cale almost tore her hair out. Lunches slowed up a great deal until we became accustomed to the skill of cooking. The Seniors gave the musical comedy The Only Girl as their play. It was quite a success. Prom King and Queen with their attendants Iu The lunior Class Cabinet started thinking about the lunior Prom for which a Chinese theme was selected. While we were preparing for our prom, the baseball team was doing wonders on the diamond. The mighty bat sluggers won all but two of their games. They won the Atlantic City Press Union Trophy and the South Iersey Championship. The Cabinet was :gtill working on the Prom. Decorations- were ordered from Dennisons in New York, For weeks the committee stayed after zachool in order to have the best prom ever given m P'ville l-hgh. The ceiling had the effect ol an arbor covered with Wisteria. The walls were adorned with Chinese idols and bright strips of crepe paper. Lanterns were hanging in different parts of the room. The throne was made of black with gold designs on it. Cliff Kollmeier and his Orchestra sup- plied the wonderful music and everyone had a super marvelous time. To top off the evening, l.arraine Lawley was crowned Queen and lohn Gibson, King. We owe the success of the prom to Mrs. Scull and Mr. Moffit who helped us so tremendously. Without their capable supervision we would never have had such a successful affair. Then the day came in which the Iuniors took over the Seniors seats. Oh, happy day. Final exams came and went. Naturally we all passed. The Seniors had their graduation exercises, and we, the mighty luniors, were to become the Almighty Seniors. THE CLASS OF '49. Betty Cordery and Nancy Mason Cafeteria-Dinner il lervedl A J U0-IL.. nior Prom-Our big nighti s X X I ' ,l . xx X' -xx Prom King tend 'M ' Queen if Vw MX Crowning t h e Prom King Future Atomic Experts The Short Changer! ,f .A si-- I ga fggkqnl Y' -we' 65'RllHlPlE6I1E voi..J:, No.1 JUNE 32, iqsq P.t-LS, 1-1 FAMED NIGHT CLUB ENTERTAINER SUED Treasured Cow Killed New Orleans, La., Iune 14 KAPJ Late last night as the talented Marie Roland drove home from a night club engagement, she struck farmer Walter Akeret's pet cow which landed on the hood of her car. Without slowing down, she continued toward the home of vet- erinarian, Dr. Kenneth Frisbie. As she drove into the yard, Motor Vehicle Inspector Bill Garwood drove past and forced her to pull over, Imagine his surprise when he spotted the cow complacently lying in front of her windshieldl At that moment, Don Parks and Roger Wolcott arrived. Realizing that the cow was still breathing, Inspector Garwood asked the two to assist him in liiting the cow to the ground while Marie rushed to find Dr. Frisbie, who with his sec- retary, Iacqueline Couchoud, was working late on an emergency case. The two hurried to the ,scene to try to revive the collapsing beast, but all to no avail. Mr. Parks and Mr. Walcott graciously transported the corpse to mortician Hubert Terrell who will embalm the body. Mr. Akeret has filed a claim against Miss Roland through his attorney, Mr, Ronald Giberson. ANNUAL FORTY-NINERS CONVENTION Plensantville, N. I., Iune.l5 CAPJ The usual teachers' convention is quite dull and unenjoyable, but at the annual forty-niners Educational Convention the proceedings were anything but boring. Biologist George Swank, chair- man, led the main topic of discuss- ion which was, A Broader Viewpoint of-Social Relations. Ioan Turner, head of N.l.C. history department, gave her viewpoint on the some- times troublesome relationship of college students and professors. Lois Collins and Betty Cordery reported on the relations of high school students and teachers, During luncheon, Dr. Iohn Rose- bery delivered a most inspiring speech. The Misses Helen Sear and Carol Reinheimer .gave very colorful criticisms on this topic. Later Ethel Dickerson reviewed her work in the physical education department with suggestions offered by Nunzio Lo Presti, head coach of Unpleasant- ville High School, Such prominent teachers as Hannah Gurney and Marjorie Levy reserved their com- ments. Sophie Marienski was as outspoken in her opinions as the shy but illustrious music teacher, Miss Dorothy Oldfield was quiet. Eminent guests present at the meetings were the versatile Rose Calcerano and her very QOOC friend and stellar secretary, Margaret Furfari. Having become a very dignified but active lady, Miss Lois Stetser, now Mrs. Ed Wetzel, still retains her interest in teaching by attending such gatherings, The final meeting closed on Iune 15, with Richard Dennis, successful business and educational leader chosen as chairman of next year's convention. HEAVY FOG CAUSES OOLIJSION Old Friends Meet Greenland, lune 13 CAPJ The heavy fog which enveloped the icy waters of Greenland caused a jarring collision between the U.S,S, Mays Landing and the merchant vessel, U. Name It. Captain Carl Henning, skipper of the U. Name It, reports that mechanic Paul Friedlander and his crew will have them underway by morning. The other vessel found it necessary to pull into the nearest port for repairs, A thorough inspec- tion proves that no one was injured and that the damage is not heavy. It seems fate stepped in to arrange the meeting of some of the U,S.S. Mays l.anding's crew members. Shipmates Bill Yanniello, Fritz Barry and Bill Kraus found the accident no great tragedyll The reason?? They bumped into Iohn Dilworth, Bill Gosner and Iames Henry, some of their old civilian buddies. These cold weather fiends had stopped their globe-trotting en route from the North Pole to Iceland, for a.gay reunion. NEW FIRM I-'ORMED R.P., IJ.. R.C.-Organizers New York, Iune 15 QAPJ Telephone wires are buzzing with business for the newly-organized insurance firm which the three musketeers, R.P., I.I, and R.C. have founded, You will hear the pleasant voice of Mary Wright as she answers your call and connects you with their hard-working secretaries, Evelyn Bartz, Ethel Cass or Nancy Allen, The brilliant Robert Pierpont, president of the organization, is capably assisted by his superb accountant, Iohn E. Ioslin, and also by Robert Champion, who manages the sales department. Marie Dutch and Shirley Mingin diligently strive to keep the books in perfect shape to pass Ioslin's close inspection. PRIME MINISTER ESCAPES DEATH! Paris Honors American Citizen Paris, France, Iune Ili KAPJ French officials held a gala ball last night for all Americans in Paris. They explained they were honoring Alan Read with a huge party, lavish decorations, superb music, delicious refreshments and the atmosphere only Paris can give. Mr. Reed saved Prime Minister Bonhomme from a disastrous traffic accident, Such well-known Americans as Kathryn Henry and Marietta Weston attended la belle affaire p aviator Ellsworth Ingram and stewardess Barbara Hasselberger were snatched from their plane to attend: the noted pianist and Harvard graduate, Mr. William Wilson, who is studying in Paris, was quickly drawn into the proceedings, two distinguished d5'Rl.lllIP'E6.Z1E voi,.I, No.1 JUNE. 32., uqsq P.t-LS. artists, Pat Grubb and Betty Newman, found their painting was less urgent than the Parisians' wish to have them attend. No sooner had the guests arrived than the much sought-after modiste Mme. Lois Harris met Dot Swank, who was visiting Paris with her husband Imagine the astonishment of a distinguished French Ambas- sador who tried to introduce George Helfrich to Mr. Wilsonl Ah, it was an affair such as only the French could hold-gay, exciting, extrav- agantly beautifullll SMOKE CAUSES DAMAGE TO HOME Goodbye Cadillac- Hollo Rodocorationl Sparks from burning trash spread a tire dangerously close to the home of Mrs, William Fleming, lformerly Ioan Cannonl, while ,she was dis- cussing buying an automobile from the local Cadillac agent, George Thomas. 'Mr. Thomas first became alarmed when he smelled smoke, Dashing to the window, he saw that the fire was very close. Mrs. Fleming ran to the home of her neighbor, the hGPPY and helpful Emma Zellner, who had already reported the blaze to the fire department. In the meantime, Mr. Thomas, trying to extinguish the flames, was soon aided by . Rosalie Williams whose funeral 'home is located nearby. She brought some blankets with which to smother the fire. Soon the firemen arrived and swiftly extinguished the 'remaining flames. Nothing was seriously damaged, but Ioan declared that the Cadillac can waitp she is going to have her smoke-blackened home redecorated by the renowned decorator, Mr. Iames Kruger - best in the businessllll HUMAN INTEREST STORY OF THE DAY Atlantic City, N. I., Iune I5 KAP? Dr. Ellsworth Wade has, achieved such fame in his physio-therapy practice that his appreciative patients wanted to do something for him. Dr. Wade's business associate and accountant, Charles Spencer, obtained for them a picture of the doctor so they could secretly have a portrait made from it since he appreciates paintings. The portrait was done by today's most popular artist, 'Mr. Fred Radcliffe, who, upon hearing the nature of the gift, consented to do the painting at no charge. MODERN MEDICAL lNS'l'l'l'U'I'ION ENDOWED Send 'em to Sinnon's lsajoke, New Iersey, Iune l5, 1959 tAPl You can hear the above motto re-echoed by thousands of satisfied patients who have been treated at Sinnon's Surgical -Institution, the new, modern hospital endowed by the multi-millionaire, Mr. Ioseph Sinnon. The medical staff is headed by the prominent Dr. Thomas Davis, well-known for his miraculous operations. Dr. Sharon Livingstone, of the famous pediatric department, is capably assisted by head nurse, Miss Dorothy Parker, Ann Chambers presides over the laboratory staif with an outstanding Temple Univer- sity graduate, Christina Marshall as her X-ray technician. The witty Virginia McGrath, along with such efficient nurses as Pat Kearsley, Mary Vallaster, Mary Lou Ake and loan Bingenheimer, sparks the nursing staff of the S.S.l. to great achievements. NEW NOVEL CAUSES NATION-WIDE DISCUSSION This Il Your Problem Trenton, N. I., Iune 15, 1959 CAPJ Margaret Eveleigh's latest novel, This Is Your Problem, presents a vivid and realistic interpretation of today's social relations. ln her book the authoress points out many con- temporary workers who are helping greatly .to raise the standards of their fellow man, Geraldine Greene, graduate of Hunter College, and Marilyn DeNeal are two of the most outstanding. Two other workers highly praised by Miss Eveleigh are the attractive young nursing team of Shirley Simms and Delores Hand. These tireless workers of humanity are blotting out sickness and distress in many homes throughout the state. With the cooperation of the renowned teacher, Mr, Frank Davis, and his successful college friend, Mr. Iohn Pugh, the authoress has presented many adept solutions, which she believes can be worked out by understanding and tolerance. Be sure to get a copy of This ls Your Problem. STATION P.H.S. PRESENTS TOP-N-OTCH TALENT New York, N. Y., Iune l5, 1959 Television at its best is performed nightly on station P.l-l.S. The hourly Wednesday night show is made possible by the wealthy real estate broker, Norman Peikin, and leading fashion designer, Ruth Stretch. They sponsor such talented performers as the beautiful Eileen Torok, exquisite ballet dancer in many Broadway hits, and the famous opera singer, Roberta Winnik, who highlighted the popular show. Paul Fagan emcees, and his sparkling wit and good looks never fail to charm the audience. The newest and best comedian of the year, Gentleman Alfred Rice, always has a sure-fire script packed with mirth. Stan Van Sant's orchestra plays the original musical scores with Miss Phyliss Kim as star piano soloist. Such talented performers as Kathryn Gorham, famed tap dancer, Florence Heinsohn, instrumentalist, will be presented as guests on this week's program. Don't miss them. ATTENTION MENII Los Angeles, Cal., Iune 15 CAPJ Madeline Cressman and Pat LeFaucher gave an exciting preview GTRIITIIPEIE VOL.I, No.1 .JUNE 32., ness P.l-LS. 1 - of future fashions in their newly opened modeling studio. Shorter skirts are definitely holding their own and coming back into the limelight, IEAN SANDER INHERITS FABULOUS FORTUNE Pleasantville, N. I., Iune 14 Iune 12, 1959, marks the most sur- prising and happiest day in Miss Sander's young life, The wealthy widow, Mrs. Van Uppity, left her entire estate to her almost unknown, but only surviving niece, lean, When the news reached Miss Sander, she was thoroughly astounded by the event, but extremely happy. Her generous nature at once summoned ,her to share this good fortune with her friends, Emily Sutton, who had just returned from a trip to the West Coast, and Betsy Schutz, who was recently appointed leading authority of all sports events for the American Athletic Association. Congratulations! THE SEETHING SEX'I'E'l ' Hollywood, California, lune 14 CAPJ The most sensational sports pic- ture ever to be filmed will soon be released by United Artists Motion Picture Company. Richard Loper's fantastic publicity stunts have even won approval from the critical owner, Mr. Everett Graham. Six of the world's famous football players have been united to per- form in The Seething Sextet, the most vividly filmed of all football productions. Such great stars as 'Ted DuPuy, loe Massey and Leroy Taylor spark the backfield lineup, while Tom Naughton, Bob Cordery and Bill Martin prove their service is invaluable to the smashing, hard-hitting line. The Seething Sextet was directed by the well-informed Gene Hart, former athletic great. Upon passing high school and college trigonometry, he joined the success- ful producer, Ralph Martin, with whom he made this. production. The world premiere will be held in the rejuvenated and fumigated Carlton Theatre, manager, Mr. Lewis Dabundo, was a former classmate of the six terrific football players. MODEL SECRETARIAL AGENCY FOUNDED Baltifnore, Md., Iune 15 KAPJ The newest type agency estab- lished lately, is the model secre- tarial agency which Mildred Smith, talented business administrator, had founded. Miss Smith expects soon to be in a position to supply any business firm with capable and experienced secretaries, Lura Westcott and 'Mabel West- cott, experienced insurance under- writersg Rose Branca, specialist in the chicken industryg Audrey Cullen, real estate stenographerp Mae Gras, department store bookkeeper, lean Wilkinson, well-known dental assis- tant, Rita Kane, much demanded receptionistg Anna Saul, secretary to bank officialsg Marie Grasso, assistant accountantp Hazel Baldwin, Neon Product Specialist, are only a few of the pleasant and capable workers 'listed with this organi- zation, PAINTING CAN BE DANGEROUS Beware of Brian Bangor, Me., Iune 15 CAPJ Wealthy Edward Cherry's hobbies are sometimes simple but expensive. While tramping through the woods early yesterday, he saw a beauti- ful cluster of flowers and tried to cross to a closer vantage point in order to sketch the pretty scene, but 'he did not foresee the entang- ling mass of briars beneath his feet. In consequence, he stumbled, became badly scratched and had to return to his hotel. There he received capable help from the hotel nurse, Miss Lois Leopardi, and sympathy from his competent secretary, Miss Madge Portale. The beautiful mink coats with which he rewarded these two girls, were the envy of their secretarial companions, 'Mabel Sutton and Ioan Laird. SEASONS MOST SUCCESSFUL WEDDING Prominent Couple Wed The wedding of Miss Shirley Conover and Mr. Hugh Knowit took place at his beautiful country estate Sunday. The many guests remarked on the modern beauty of the home, recently uniquely dec- orated by Ianet Way. 'The bride was resplendently gowned in billowing white satin adorned with seed pearls. Miss Conover was attended by the lovely matron of honor, the former Miss Irene Lekas, wearing a powder blue velvet gown. The recent college graduate, Miss Martha Lanker fbetter known as Mutz l and Miss Marie Reilly, recently returned from Europe, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns designed by the eminent modiste, Miss Gloria Natale, a former class- mate. All bouquets were grown and arranged by Mr. Louis Farsetta, who has recently taken up floristry as his hobby. Richard Higgins, friend of the groom, acted as best man. Chuck Abbott and Dick Evans arrived home from their -adventurous jour- ney to California to be ushers. The charming Alice Adams graciously interrupted her concert tour to sing with the successful pianist, Miss Bettie Nicholes, accompanying. New York society columnist, Edie Armstrong, covered all the details for her editor, Claire M. Rankine, who finally has a position where everyone cooperates while she loafs. Melvin Emmanuel, very success- ful photographer, withdrew from retirement long enough to cover all photographic angles. Mr. Ted Baier, millionaire owner of Ted's Traveling Transports, nw GSRIIHTPEGIE vot..I, No.1 JUNE- 32, M511 P. t-1.5. accompanied by his charming stewardess, Miss Mary Ann Kane, old friends of the couple, were among the attending celebrities.. Much credit is due Miss Mary Adkisson who, through her capable secretarial services and planning, managed the lavish arrangements so successfully. SOCIETY HIGH-LIGHTS ln her opening exhibit, the famed artist, Miss lean Pardee, displayed for the first time her portrait of Nancy Mason, a very popular debutante, and was highly praised for this beautiful masterpiece. Miss Bertha Manuwald, chief secretary of the Bermuda Travel Agency, reported today that the renowned world traveler, Ieanne Lauck, will soon return to the U. S. Her companion on this voyage will be Doris Garrett who has been cited as a savior of humanity in the bleak deserts of Feed-Geell Isles. These former varsity stars had a most spectacular reunion. Delora Mlngin's dreams have all come true-that home in Millville with a certain dream-boatfll Lucky girll By now you have no doubt heard rumors to the effect that Willie Hoppe's successor is handsome Anthony Douglas. This is merely a verification of that factl Carl Farrell and Harvey Morey should well be proud of their new enterprise, a prosperous television business, Betty.Pederson, popular poet and musician, has ,her wish fulfilled. The returns from her recent publica- tion have enabled her to purchase a piano and a complete new record collection. Ioyce Keppel, though seemingly quiet and reserved, is putting her intelligence to good use in backing the construction of a new sky- scraper in Brigantine. Through her diligent efforts this city will soon become one of our leading seashore resorts. Barbara Cullen's gown for the Cinderella Ball is an original and exotic creation by her special modiste, Martha Knights. No doubt she'll be the belle of the ball. As a closing note, we offer our hearty congratulations to the well- to-do Booths lCliff and Maryl on the arrival of their third baby boyll The beautiful Northfield deb- utante, Miss Chola Plumbo, was recently chosen as the most pop- ular sophisticate of the season. CONTRACTS OF THREE HIGHEST PAID BASEBALL PLAYERS EXPIREI! lune 15, 1959 lAPl The three highest paid players in professional baseball are receiv- ing unheard of offers for their services. Ernie North's superb pitch- ing and wonderful control-George Dingler's great infield playing and high batting average - Frank Pagano's top batting tally and skill- ful fielding make baseball experts realize the value of these boys, and boost the bids for their contracts. It's quite a coincidence that their contracts all run out lune 20, 1959, but after graduation from high school, North, Dingler and Pagano along with lack Feeney, their shrewd manager, signed up with the same team on the same day. Sports fans, keep your ears open for the latest reports on this famous foursome. NEW ATI'ILE'l'lC FIELD T0 BE CONSTRUCTED P.I-LS. Graduates make Headline! Pleasantville saw much activity recently, when several residents decided something must be done to obtain a new athletic field and stadium for Pleasantville. The contract was awarded to the new construction company which just added Mr. lack Angstadt to the staff, ll-Ie's good looking.l With his colleague and authority on ancient art, Miss Doris Naylor, he has already dug the first layer of dirt. During a consultation with the athletic director, Mario Natale, Mr. William Dolquist was designated head draftsman. Dolquist selected Dave Clayton and Warren Rosselle as head carpenters. Charles Cole, Augustine Sacchinello and Bob Steelman are the engineers, while George Townsend is architect with Mr, I. Sistler and Mr. R. Ciliberto in charge of the electrical work. Richard Kraly contracted to cart all top soil which Mr. Robert Hedelt has so graciously obtained by going to the Delta Basin. Upon his return, Mr. Hedelt met Bob Hinman, well- known journalist in Washington, D. C., who agreed to confront Senator Hafsrud with the financial problem. Miss Betty Spernick is in charge of all telephone messages, Mr. Bob lohnston came back especially to install his new television station right on the field. Harry Helfrich is to be sportscaster, after being cleared from all charges against him due to several misdemeanors' in auditorium. Advertising will be by Chester Morton. All credit for this great feat goes to Miss Arlene Cassell. Previous athlete herself, she decided the best thing to do with all her millions was this donation to her Alma Mater's athletic activities. IRELAND AND WILLIAMS Prove their value The owner of Chick Engineering Corp., Mr. Thomas Lagatore, reports that his brilliant engineer, Howard Ireland and mechanic Ed Williams, have discovered an idea to elimi- nate all of Ed Smith's mechanical problems, The capable stenography of Ruth Schneeweiss, Betty Wiktorchik and Louise Hevalow in accurately record- ing this stupendous invention, makes it useful in all similar problems. 111- -45 ..l.-iii iT ---,.--- First-To Mr. Charles O. Wilson We bequeath our sincere appreciation for his guidance during our four years in high school. Second-To our advisors, Miss McConnell and Mr. Kessler, We give our deep- est appreciation tor their aid in making our senior year a great success. Third-To Mrs. Cale, Mrs. Haas and Mrs. Press go our thanks for theirfine cooperation in reaching our goal. Fourth--To Vince Rinaldo, we leave Bill Yanniello's title of our handsomest. Fifth-Nancy Mason leaves her natural loveliness to Marilyn Young. Sixth-Bill Yanniello and Alice Adams hand down the title ot most likely to succeed to Charles Totoro and Alice Widell. Seventh-The ability to keep 'em smiling passes from Virginia McGrath and Gene Hart, our wittiest members, to Madge Millar and Bay Hickey. Eighth-Martha Lanker bestows her Winning Ways upon Marilyn Young. Ninth-Ray Hickey is recipient ot Bob I-Iedelt's neat personality. - Tenth-Madeline Cressman leaves her sharpness in dressing to Annf lrelana. Eleventh-The title ot best dressed is passed from Bill Wilson to Tom French. Twelfth-Eileen Torok and Iohn Rosebery leave their sophistication to Carol Slattery and Ronny Wilson. Thirteenth-Claire Rankine's vim, vigor and vitality go to Alice Moore. Fourteenth-George Dingler bequeaths his title as an all-around athlete to Iim Bunker. Fifteenth-Carol Slattery and Ed McCarthy are recipients of Claire Rankine's and Bob Hedelt's versatility. Sixteenth-Edie Armstrong, Marie Rielly, Ieanne Lauck and Shirley Conover, the Rah Rah girls, pass on their ability to keep 'em cheering to the new cheering squad. Seventeenth-Stan Van Sant bequeaths his musical ability to Ioe Mazzone. Eighteenth-Ianet Way, Eileen Torok and Nancy Mason give their high- stepping strut to Barbara Sours and Ian Blackman. Q..-. - A . R Grubb lx '- S - T1- -f' ' Nineteenth-To Mr. C., we extend our thanks for his patience and all-around help. Twentieth-We would like to express our thanks to Mr. Molfit for the assis- tance rendered by him in our Iunior year. Twenty-First-To Mr. Hedelt goes our thanks for his all-around help during our four years. Twenty-Second-Gloria Natale and Ken Frisbie leave their activity in Student Council to the Iunior members. Twenty-Third-Ted DuPuy, Anthony Douglas, Bob Cordery, Tom Naughton, Bill Martin and Mario Natale leave their spirit on the gridiron to next year's stars. Twenty-Fourth-We, the Seniors, bequeath the royal seats in the auditorium to the underdogs. Twenty-Filth-The s1op detail leaves their good times to the unknowing Juniors. Twenty-Sixth-To the Freshmen we bestow the right to return to the forth- coming Freshmen all the pranks played on them. l 4 I 7 i -4 Twenty-Seventh-To the Sophomores we leave the privilege of stepping into the ranks of the upper classmen. . Twenty-Eighth-Artists Iim Kruger and lean Pardee pass on their abilities to 6 Pat Teetsall and Norma Wickman. l Twenty-Ninth-Finally to all the Iuniors we bequeath the honor, the glory, and pleasure that go with being almighty Seniors. ln testimony whereof, we have hereto set our hand and seal. Nancy Mason Betty Cordery 6 I xtlqv CL43' Lf x A xJ . ' A SEAL SQ A 1, . . . N Q Witness-Miss l-lelen McConnell Mr. George Kessler 'AFX ff I r- s' ' DM Govoe l I 31HVQ' T l A. Z'-'f- f' il. ...fl-1 -1 ,,,-,--i... ' .1-1 f i ...us 55? ' . i552 'i 48 .,.. 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Auditorium Rememfrdncei :ko Sk 333 6 Cf-' 1 -4-.1 ,-,-...va L FM , F. 5- 'I F01 Inav-1 l. + 1 ,... l L X Wm f W K, x h X- -, F., I f Els.,-.S HUQIIHUU'-...in X X X I lhlIl1u1--- f X M Mb ' .., 1 6 , Z N1-favird E 1,1 V ' , KX'-r' JA 'JK--1-,,- 5, XZ, 5 mHwm!!'f,'f'l1tux n---. k xx 1 2 i , Q 2 A? 1 5: If Z m x I 1 h XS , - 4 4: 4 .2 f ' 5 'y f l X ff 4' 13 4-I, mllllwhh X g x g 'N'--- xx Ii .1 ' ' If I 1' -JAN-yen V Y f ik X 2 Q , .fx ' yy dx - Q 7 I fiwwwerzm Sammi l . 1 , Q ' ' 'fiy ,, K .1-, N-A FXL, X S lx Y Il Q' .LQ Wilsox-tv Slattery are 1 td ,f3sual lgokf even Ch 1 P fo d e - Y H ' ?1 w.:L.. 1111: 'llc' . I f ',f,, ,. , Il-ll 7 K 3 isa E'0ihT0h,G Y C ' Sfs fnuPy'tf1l Q 'ls fi , fb M :P 'fa , IUNIORIL CLASS OI-'FICEl1S AND ADVISORS 03 IUNIOR FAVORITES ' K ixx -Mr. Scholl, C. Iackson, V. Rinaldo, P. Teets I Alt row-B. Evinski. H. Pinkus, E. Davis. C, Parker, Xl , V. Van Sant. Miss Guion. ' .V Moore, V. ,RinalQo. B. Wescoait, R. HickeY, M , jjj' JI A, Wxdell. S cond-Af Wetzel, I. Bunker. C. Slattery., :L J 1 E. McCaryrf I. -Rem:61'. French. M.. Young. 'lfhirdni M :gk K , A X 0 KV if ft J D. HGYf-in. D. Wllggy. . Totoro.. M. Millar. V 5 Q 1 J 'T 'd ,150 N yi' . I I If I If 1 I, ,. , -I . I . i lin 1,1 A 5 I IV! my X117 ,Q X-ffl A1,xj,, jf 1 '1' ' j ' 1 I 2 i f lf! ,Ja 1 4 XV a-If T mf' ., I1 fc, ff if V fd I X'ny Vit 'li' 'jill ls - A. . ' 1 if W2 ' L? -l it 1 r EN ll: iw few was fi f' ' ff s ii' A viii? XXI! sflblf' 'l J l' A 'l X -' '- ' 1 4 gi! fi' I .1 13,154 t ' r ' 2 l ' 4 V7 'A , ' I M 4 35 1 .uf J-JV J' ,g- aff? ,ohx a- 13,3 f Xxvyge Did wiiqedf ou say you like plays? Well, here's a new one jus iit of Pleasantville. f R. lts title is The Iynijigillft, Xfxnd it is being produced by thc?tXlu'n1gl1tyli 'ulty oi P.l-l.S. u ix - , ri Oh! So you Wlcgntdto lc XM about the scenes ' and who theychalifactelsi. re? Well, here goes: X . fjf-.I'rll1'1 Act I, welyseexyhe Xre us a glamorous J t ,night clubyyiitce Ri'riqldox-gnfl Marilyn Young .0 are theremaigglfanyknrie cgfn see now, Why we ' said thislinight lisllibe gg oro Ronal ,.,lfA-..A,.. , ing es arker 'art , Madg cut ' u V' J 1 I 1 lr cap s to the musical talents of Ioef Mazzone, that lheart-Sthrob crooner, accompanied by Ioan Benn, that girl who releases magical X notes trpm her alto horn. Tommy French an l. Ann lrelan are among the crowd surround' the popular attraction of the evening, Vin Rinal and Florence Nugent, but we are s , n to miss them because of their han l lie. 5 pi The scene for Act gi is Size athletic fielcm a large stadium. Imiljgph-lcer and Alice Moore X . - X . 1 are practicing, at aisiposite ends of the stadium, for the ,atjileticfyfiinals in which they will ' ff! ffffif' 7 -f ' X Lf L XIV f' CQ?fff .4 , 7, W , ' X 4 Q1 !f,31i,+f4l.W,,qe.f rcev,f S ...Z,, X fkisyg .wfx 'J K ', . ff , it x-L7 NV ,JG Cl N ,X r ,CL 'lj i 'I L, i Lf -.I VCV' l QT Q igj-fl at f NVQ lllix l ,i R i I' l 'JU x 'lj t - L1 U, 'Xbv ,vu Ju ,lub F' I 511 ia-4 NJ ' xll xl, fl ,s tl xx K 3 lx A ,, i ll VV v K fx I A JJ X ,J l LZ? I 'ff i -I ,Nix X ' LL R 1 ,Q it ,rg aw. . I lil Q, I M ' gi., ,QI ,ZA-QL., ii.. A Y X X vi-k i ' Vfyfgifgf'-fl'-'A , ,, qUriipl3et5,'Uxi the grandstands e are 5 r K ' Glcgcing. backstage we see tin arr diind' Ed McCarthy and Carol Slatteryf W i cu Davis peeking under the 5 , glare known toil their versatility, and Ray Hickey and Mariilyn Young enlighten the tenseness of thkspect lxqirsfwfigh their sp ing personalitiesiivl' if lip X 3 7.- The scqxnillor th , inal act is in a classroom ol a well-known llege. Charles Totaro andk curtain While tall Dick Wilson and Dot-Ili Hayden peer over the top, Q3 y Our Lirtain dropsf, and fit the plays clos- J, F y i fir W , be Ii ng, engs Qgggiyffifccessgulf-yeyvgof, the juriiqg- class. k 1' J K, ' if theilrfresliinan year thisffpfcy produced Alice Widell as usual, amazing everyofleti ,,f'il 'QiiCOtiQ,K1i,7l5iil iS6Gdiy, iin' their Bfophomore l v' H l with lt eir sch' stic abilities. lim Bunker and Alices etzel ,are coyly blushing over a hilar- iousjokefcdllerheard from the back of the x I , room. As We shift our gaze to the cause ol the commotion, we find Bay Hickey and Mbdge Millar unsuccessfully trying to make rgbiive Dick Wilson and Barbara Wescoat junderstand one of their amusing C71 jokes, if ust then Charles Parker and Barbara Evinski I .' .i ,-.' 1 year, Tulip Time, any we will remember,-if them ir1 49 lor'QThe Big Blizzard. ' ' , F- wx Perligflfiglgoinfe oi the'rl,good!1lbrt ne is dug?7Q4Ar to the sound a e 'oi their'able advisors: Miss Guion a r. Sch . Bit let's also give ,E a hand t ' icers President, Vinceei Binaldoq Vi re ' e t, Charlotte Iackson and E Secreta ', ir i Van Sant, Treasurer, c fPat T e ll N V ri nj enter class late and each tries to outdo theyfx Her ' hopi g youll keep gn rating this ix other in' ducinglgnvunbelievable alibi. fjlrjffap us ,Semi Sof '50- K Lwlm .X 3 li My lllif ilfyi 'lvl ft , f TGV' , 'fr ,, . UID ll ., il, 1 fffgff . , i , K bf Z tr ,. -K , I-6- SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES Mr. Chester, M. Brown, D. Snyder, I. Blackman, M. Taylor, Miss Grover. I SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES First row-I. Barry. B. Luderitz, M. Driscoll, D. Snyder, I. Blackman. Second row-S. Peterson, N. Ireland, , e ix ,, - f D. Best. B. Holdzkom, M. Brown. Third row- hx Lai L Nwogps '-'fc ,N 1' ,fl ,I T' f f M. Blasco. F. Dick, M. Capelli, D. Able, M. Strigh, 'T -' l X 11:7 fx, ..l1':f1 f 1' 7 '- L I T. ,Ich-nson, If Armstrong. jf' . ' X , J f ' 1 . ' , , . , e ' - , , V N .gi 5' ix ,D t .Q l. rr, W , my , N b.1KQ mf fjlxljk. f I f'M2 'jf Li' I L' L kkfy ,4 , 4' if M175 4 Qi ffkf' Mil-Li X -1- I ' '.L1. - biiiki . rf , v,,,.x ix GV vigil., Y 9 . V, .-, W - . .' - -7' : lo' .' . '.i13'iit T- f . 1 :'f'll2, ' QQQUYW 53319 jli1i9iHi11ii9llir- V I 'MASS A ' S 2' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V, 41 1 B' , I-17 , X Remember last year when Qu! kept asking where all the little peopleffiha ,crowdedio f cafeteria came from? Weill, Iteegers! Wasrliflit a surprise when they 'fcame back thisfiyear grown up and sophisticai' ?71Well,Hdt least they grew afiew pmthesj t will take time, but in a coufile oijyedrsfi e will be'pleased to call them ithe'Senior J ing characteristic. Ian Blackman is the prettiest, most popular, and has the best personality of the girls. Dick Best is the most popular, most athletic boy, and Shirley Peterson is the girl with the athletic interest. Mona Brown is the girl who knows how to versatile. Dick dance, study and yet be Snyder is the best dressed, most versatile, and has the best personality for the fellows. Fred Dick is the most naive, the most musi- T3 ' , Thejgophoiinoregftiass shows how a person CGI1'ggfQ1 ldOWQCl'AvVlll'1 mdre than one outstand- , 1 ' , Q ' J ' ., -4 Vwii-f' X, x- xx- ! ff , ,L f N' X .I ' . A .A f. X: , ., NW . A nv: ' xi , F kr X X xx f 711 XJ ,5 - X Q WA'-S ' L ' xi' K MY is ' 0. ir . ' wwf , , we ' QL.-H ,mf fs 4 'K . in I N If -'I 1 W :I KN Cyiftx' 'k?'fI'ffd 'tl 'UV 644.4 ' c Cdqsd 'r fp C f ff . . ,.,,, X fix? 'Jfib--,-1 qv., f e i .D 1 ,f T - -A f- f -. L ' if , l c ,. f f 'G L L-J - ' X' TT fr r 'l ' I , .44-Cff' M J KL A I LAL 7 cally talented and the fellow most likely to produce an alibi. Mary Capelli is the girl who acts sophisticated and throws those Coy glances. The Dream man for the Sophomores is Tommy Iohnson, and lack Armstrong is the lad with those fancy dance steps, while Barbara Holdzkom is the girl with the clever clothes. Ianice Barry is the most naive and larnes Boughton is the genius of the class. lf you know Nancy Ireland you can appreciate her musical talents on the violin and piano. Bob Luderitz and Madolyn Driscoll are the clowns with the funniest jokes. Then we meet Charlotte Goode, the gal with the alibi. Next ilve find Margaret Strigh, the tallest, A d'7 f f xN J .' A K Q TQLQQ . W '7' .'.7ff- peeping over' the shoulder'6t our shortest, Nancy Swank and Mark Blasco, who is also known as a character who can play most Coy. The able advisors for this class are Miss Grover and Mr. Chester. The class officers consist of President Mona Brown, Vice-Presi- dent Richard Snyder, Secretary Ian Blackman and Treasurer Moncure Taylor. The class has proved that they are no longer feeble Freshmen, but are successful Sophomores and since that delightful caper known to us as May Time Magic, we are very willing to let them take their place as Iuniors next year. So just step out of their way and let them pass. They're climbing the stairs to the Senior Class, Best of luck Sophomores. X V A - F-, mm-K, -fy f ,mp '.--- V- wjif- .gf-- 44-4 se,f,f,,Qf,'ig + tfwfm- as X ' ':-'11 Ziff 1 vl Jil' X il Lx l U' ' .QP Rx J ,Z If Su if M w X 'BE ES 451 Have you noticed those bewildered specimens of tea? X' roaming through the halls on the third floor? Don't lookxx now Sophs, but they're right on your heels and movin' closer all the time. We warned you. Remember, that' bewildered look is just a guise they're wearing. Wash-Q ington-beware in '52. p Q They may be only Freshmen, but there's no lackihgx of attraction there. For proof of this, look at prettyxg Ianet Dixon and handsome Arthur Rinaldo, who is alsQ the best-dressed fella, along with Sally Angerman, the: best-dressed girl. Dick Radcliffe is the mcci athletic bcy cmd Klarika Cote, who is the most athletic girl, also has the outst?- ing sense ot humor tor the girls. But if you want to la gh look for Ioe Vasquez. J Sally Wilkinsen and Bernie Bozzelli prove thatfllny people can be important, While the tallest are Norma Booth and Harry Martin. For characters that beat with the feet, they have I - ., - j JAOI Lffflff, V.,-e X I I , 1 If fl 4 .5 1' t .i Af' I ffl f Au - i , , , X 4, ,ffSf,:' 4-fx 4 1 X ' - fu, ..-Vfc' 1 A .f, '-'. ' ' if -'V- ' Asif -A Ann English and lohn McCaiiery who are right in step with the music. The most sophisticated are Martha Stockton and Norman Roeakeg opposite from these are Betty Burke and Russell Buzby, the most naive. The Einsteins in the Freshmen Class are Marcia Adams and Wayne Henderson. The music masters are Bud Leeds and Shirley Fry who share the class versatility with Donald Pierpont. The most coy are Ioan Carmon and Barry Philips, while those most likely to produce an alibi are Mary Kennedy and Charles Philippi. To top oft the oustanding persons in the Freshmen class, all votes go to Barbara Keats and Dick Cote for popularity. The Frosh are to be congratulated on their first dance, The Little Frost. It was a huge success. Much ot the credit is due their two class advisors, Miss Holloman and Mr. Pogks. Nice goin , 'ds. You're on the right road. fo 11177 ef V ,UQ-,.,.i , X , Y tix-iltygrfllh F Wifi . ' feML...Ji I yffu Bw' I . .X .xx ff A 5 Ogg.. . ,Q G6 . 1, 5 1l'q 5 wg :SQYYQE ' h - ,gfng islcfim' +6531 01 3? ' wx Sf' . 'BE T 1' ' M 'N r MJ! dwfwl RM M26 to v x 4 I v gd I F pw -3 .t W' , 5519+ 5, ,Q 5 Q e?5 .I..J10fZ5??f9 'i '52l? ff 6 fffffff QW ' 55 P 'Poling A WW ' ' E723 LK . 9 NJ! 'C-nfs. :LP Qwi 92 Mfg? if S M L9 J W-FQ 5' - X1 ff of? Nfl .955 Q! E3 W GYXLQN knife, :DOT Swq , QS nun uw' QXQL rxf Q 421 Wk + 'EL N-X935 sffyx .mf Jhfi? 3 is ' 520 fb MEWCWCM www 'S 5 3 1 2 i33Zb,,g,Qg4-:iw Aki 25 '?Jyyi1f4QP Sift zf ,QQ 'W kg My fi N Qzfi af X, Ia Qgfw g fain 0 X X MQ QW g?ff'fwfMf+: ,wf 'fiF r 74 bi A23 , - 'S ' Z I , 3 x X Q5 Q 5 0 ,M ff' db 1 L- X '-Nglfr-ff. fx ASQQK 7 WWJ , afff5m', , C65 Q, Qi P ' uf ,. I vii ? 9 X' fe' 'J .wav ,Q .- 147 if! N Y' Qfx F H 1: V lr VQ l' Aww A+, xx Khgrcq. 3 ,346 . X gxq,'4'.'.. . V 1 . X 'M but WZ Q1 ' 1 U fwzfwwwv fm :fo W, '- Qu 5, , a, f, 6 -Q 'f 'f 7 ' V mx .. .. . . I 4' L 'Ni j'EN'i'l.l?1 1 K X QQ 3 X I X X ui up .L 'wif flu ..,. izsf'-'VYUMNI M ..-f 155 f ' Q 5 'Iii----Milk-Q 9 W ff A . V IMI, ffggggfg lfyf Nw. N. W l 2 xx X HH WALWIQ KN wwf .Q 1' Q 45551573 N N f 'ZF' 'X 1' ,f' 1 ' .gpm M ' fggiwllfmfallffwf XQI x:Wi2?f1,f zf ,I W 'w ' f A Q is Q Q Qi 22 Ri'-','.,, 4 A if '.. 1 , -1- fl: 35 'F is '. 1: 4ean X! 'Tara 1.1. First row-I. Benn, . K. Frisbie, R. Hickey, Mrs. Scull. E. Brode. Second row - M, Kennedy, N. Simpson, N. Dixon. B. Yanniello, M. Frisbie, B. Cordery, G. Natale. Third row - E. Kennedy, ,I. Lamed, B. Ephrates, M. Brown, M. Lanker, H, Sear. M. Akams, C. Adams. Fourth row-F. Barber, E. Zellner, S. Budnick, I. Bingenheimer, E. Budnick. M. Sorrell, D. Pierpont. X Fifth row-V. Rinaldo, R. , Evans, R. Snyder, D. Abel, , I. Rosebery, R. Cote, I. x Wiktorchik, R. Westcott. .J , . N 5 gi, ,it 4.1, . g .2 , y Q The Tattler, this year twenty years old, started out as a mimeographed yu, X fl, l f-.sheet in l928. Since then, this monthly publication has helped to keep parents, X 6' 'fi X siaiidents and the faculty well-informed about happenings in and around Q, J ithe school. V' N Once again the favorite and popular Merry-Go-Round attracted many ,readers to the publication. The unique and interesting sports write-ups, ilixchange, Honor Roll, Club Buzz and Teacher Interviews all added enter- itainment to the Tattler. Reports on noteworthy Seniors were featured as S Seniors of the Month, and were enjoyed by all. The eyes of the Tattler 'stretched from doings in the office, to the Cafeteria, the Manual Training - . : .,. fltoom, the Art Room and the Chemistry Lab. This fine piece of literature was lunder the capable guidance of Miss Riehm as faculty advisor, X, N. X X. T x X rswsizr H ' 1 Y i. , .A ' -H fu ,, AV ' A' if if ,ff , f nj .V fxrf Kufj l ' H M1 j V fi' I X lx First row-G. Natale, I. Blackman, A. Dickerson. A. Moore, I. Engle. Second row-B. Dare, L. Stetser, C. Slattery, Miss Reihm, C, Rankine, B. Hedelt, M. Epp. Third row-N. Wick- man, M. Kennedy,. E. Torok, G. Hart, M. Eman- uel, H. Helfrich, E. Arm- strong, I. Pugh, B, Peder- SOII. lx x X 50 IBTMB NE During the first week of December, the newly elected members of the 1948-49 Student Council were officially inaugurated into office. In November, members of the preceding year's council traveled to Tom's River High School to witness Students' Day. This has become an annual occasion at Tom's River, and it is hoped that this plan may be successfully carried out in Pleasantville during the coming years. Council Members worked last year on the handbook which was dis- tributed to this yea.r's freshmen to help give them a better knowledge of the school. They also printed a mimeographed journal to give the students a general idea of what was done during the month. To Mrs. Scull and Mr. Titus go our thanks and appreciation for their untiring time andmeffprt in working with this years council. I - C I ii f First-A. Adams. V. Ban- dolph. I. Russo. E. Kennedy, B. Keucher. I. Pardee. Mr. Censullo. V. Frei. B. Derr Adshead M Kofrte . I, . . . D. Kinsey, C. Grasso. Sec- ond - M. Ireland, V. Henning. S. Ford, C. Plumbo. I, Krutxer. M. Frisbie, I. -Benn. I. Prigg, N. Wickman. M. Brown. C. Steele. M, Vallauie, I. Harlan. D. Cane, C. Marshall. Third-P. Kim. D. Oldfield, A. Wi-dell, V. Rossu, R. Schneeweiss. N. Ireland, D. Hayden, E. Budnicll. M. Happersett, S. Budnick, I, Huddle. M. A. Locke, R. Winnilr. B, Peder- son, M. Booth, A. Mayer. B. Hasselberger. Fourth- R. Snyder, I. Boughton. R. Strohl, C. Martin. I. Atm- strong, C. Booth, D. Parks. S. Van Sant, I. Danen- hauer, T. Iohnson, T. Baier. I. Thompson, F. Dick, I. Showell, R. Mullis. Ioe Mauone. Fifth - N. Wil- liams. I. Stokes. B. Ander- son, E, Brode. W, Brown. H. Leechner, T. Blasko, C. Doughty, F. Adshead, M. Taylor, C. Brown, C. Wough. 16 lrilimffwll 3.3 ' ' 3 X .,l,1'-'lfifdifffj if! This years choir proved to be, as was anticipated, one of the best in recent years. The officers were chosen, and our almighty Seniors came out with the two highest positions, President+Stanley Van Sant and Vice-President- Alice Adams. Our Iuniors, Shirley Burton and Iune Adshead, were responsible for this year's job of secretary and treasurer, respectively. The many programs given by the group were highlighted by the Christ- mas Concert given at the Pomona Naval Air Base, and at P.l'l.S. and the Spring Concert in May. The choir also took part once again in the annual Music Festival held in Trenton. Each member of the choir practiced earnestly to uphold the excellent record of previous performances given under the masterful direction of Mr. Censullo. This year the band has done unusually well under the direction of Mr. Censullo. Stanley Van Sant took over the job of Assistant Director, and Ioan Renn acted in the capacity of Librarian. As well as playing for our own football games, the band takes part in local events, and also plays at the Pleasantville Ioker's games. They play the football songs in a spirited way which is enjoyed by all, This year was the second in which they wore the trim new uniforms seen on the field at half-time. After football season however, the band does not disbancl, on the con- trary, it is still very active, They play for assemblies and spend much time practicing for the annual Spring Concert. This year's concert included some old favorites along with the modern music, .ALE 11 First-l. Way. N. Mason. I. Blackman. B. Sours. M. A. Locke, A. Widell. S. Fry. C. Peter, D, Zimmer- man. R. Buzby, Gail Evans. D. Habron. I. Gaffney. C. Kote, B. Allister. D. Kinsey.-H. Touner, Third- E. Shields, I. Renn. E. Widell. R. Adams, G. Goodman. B. Cullen. C. Plaster, B. Leeds, Fourth- R. Dow. W. Brown. I. Clemons. H. Ireland, T. Davis, R. Mathews. I. Maxzone. R. Hand. Fifth- R. Mullis, '!'. Baier, B. Scull, D. Able, S. Van Sant, H. Helfrich, D. Pierpont. tv, F Y 'xfeqn .gt A First-A. Fabian, M. L. McKenna fifzt fiilttt .i2t1Ii9.1Rit3EfEG3S B. Sours, I. Blackman, I, Way, N. Mason. Rah! Rah! Rah! Yeah team!! When you hear those familiarl cries coming from the-Estands at our football andybd ketball games you know our peppj cheerleaders Vare ogilthe Digg gt gem. Wim, Edith Jifxn , xwgiading theffi, the .squad 'X fi - .5-'sists' of eleven ggls. xssisxyearr f-I th , '1 W wh eb t '- Y I Y ' f' I k ,Tryiatiii soirsie , , . . , . ., , . , .NlNtt'fxit,Sttg,PfgDpY,g 96f11'19-F - i6 arteries nemesis 1. . A , - ' ' 7 ' -- -' f I '- ' ' ' - ' tl-' ,iv 'xl 3 H? .. - First--A. Wetzel, I. Lauck, E. Arm- strong, S. Conover. C. Slattery. Second-Miss Greco. F. Nugent, M. Young. M. Millar, M. Capille, B. Smith. .ffl This year the Majorettes with three Seniors, one Iunioff and a Sophomore on fthe Squad, were . eppier Wthansl' ever. The lead fgclfgamd made up t ari ot dittiix cult routines Pic ere per-. formed with s i gcjce. , Each Senior vias de at. three games. , V , I AA . ' NAA' t 1 f ,ml V .6'X If t f' 'UDB GU - .ff '- , ' M ' f A w ff, t'f,Lf ,X . Q uf.. N-I Y.. .J H N. K flax V lv- KEE QSZEZTIHE . 11:50 , NN ir GD .JW M. Capille, N. Mason, R, Greco, I. Blackman. M. Young. A, Boney, R. Branca. Second-S. LoPresti. I. Worthington, G. Natcxle, F. Gordon. S. Fry, K. Peters, A. Bannan. L. Ellis, K. Haldeman, G. Ashton. S. Euell. Third-S. Livingstone, I. Wilkinson, E. Widell, M. Hanson. Elliff, Moretti. Larned, I. Kreutzer, M. Miller, S. Marienski, L. Stetser. Fourth - N. Allen. Holdzkom, S. Peterson. B. Lear, I. Kyle, K. Gorham, I. Parks, B. Cramer, M. Clayton, C. Atkison, G. Bright, ln April the Dance Club, un- der the guidance ot Mrs, Titus, presented an entertaining as- sembly program containing among its outstanding dances, a jazz number, a modern dance, and a Mexican hat dance. The girls spent much ot their club time practicing the dances for this program. .ff v api-'iq-yi'-rf' r 1'?' 'r inf ty lvwlh fl' , 'i.d:.tii'l:j9f'qI:- ,' j ' ' lil' L-it ' ' 4 ' 'l- i illitlifw' First--I.. Harris, I. Engle. S. Livingstone. M. Vallaster, A. Cassel. Second-B. Pederson, M. Lanker, Miss McConnell, Miss Reihm, A. Adams. S. Marienski. N, Wickman. Third-I.. Collins, M. Frisbie, G. Sooy, K, Gorham, H. Winnik, G. Greene, C. Slattery. Chola .Plumbo was voted president and Martha Lanker, secretary of the club, which was divided into tour groups headed by Betty Pederson, Norma Wickman, Sharon Livingstone and Sophie Mari- enski. Each group presented a short play during activity period and the entire club pre- pared an assembly program. First-A. Adams, I. Plummer. C. Peters, M, Lanker, Mrs. Scull, C. Rankine. E. Torok. P. Fuss. I. Engle. P. Teetsel. A. Fabian. Second- R. Holzer, K. Frisbie, M. Ireland, I. Benn, B. I. Somers, G. Moye. E. Wilell. A. Chambers, D. Oldfield. PJ Kim, M. Brown, C. Slattery, D, Spence. R. Dennis, M. Taylor. Third-B. Pierpont. H. Snyder. F, Dick. A. Widell. V. Van Sant, N. Ireland, I. Huddle, I. Bingen- heimer. I, Cunningham. A, Ireland, I. Wiktorchik. C. Cole, R. Ciliberto. Fourth-B. Hedelt. T. Baier. N. Peiken. B. Champion. I, Ioslin. C. McGinnis. The Bioloay Club serves to stimulate extra-curricular acti- vities and promote sociability of its members. To belong to this club, a student must have an A average in Biology. With Mona Brown as president, and Mrs. Scull as advisor, the club held a number of parties during the year. IPWNQBM izwtwitt First-C. Ranlrine M. Lanker. Mrs. Seeley, R. Adams, P. Fagan. Second-A. Chambers. B. Hedelt. B. Champion, B. Yanniello, D. Oldfield. Third-M. Adkisson, M. Smith. Students outstanding in character, service, scholarship and leadership were intro- duced into this club in March at a candlelight ceremony. Its activities included a per- manent record ot students activities and Work for a scholarship fund, Officers in- cluded President, Martha Lanker, Vice-President, Alice Adams, Secretary, Claire Ran- kine and Treasurer, Paul Fagan. iasiiiaiiiie remiss 'E' First-S, Cornelius. S. Fry. A, Widell. A. Adams. Mrs. Seeley, C. Slattery. E. Armstrong. R. Freas. D. Zimmer- man, C. Waugh. Second-E. Henderson, I. Simpson. D. Ludurg. P. Teetsel. A. Chambers. B. Hedelt. I. Renn. H. Rosser. I. Swain, P. Kennedy. B. Long. Third- E. Shieldsr M. Brickenridge. M. Stockton. B. RielYf l. Smith, G. Elifl. A. Maxwell. B. Allen. M, Adams. E. Swift. D. Rosser. Fourth-T. Weiner, W. Hoffman. C. Coyle. H, Martin. A. McFarlan, G. Somers. K. Rouss. C. Leeds. The Freshman Club elected as officers, President, Roberta Freisg Secretary, Shirley Cor- neliusg and Treasurer, Dorothy Zimmerman, while the Virgil students organized electing Alice Adams, President, Alice Widell, Vice-President and Carol Slattery, Secretary- Treasurer. ln March, the clubs com- bined to hold an enjoyable banquet with guest speaker, Miss Elizabeth Iohnson, telling her experiences' in Rome and showing pictures ot the classic ruins. -1 .SQSYEL iwrietttttii First-B. Cordery. D. Oldiield. A. Chambers. Miss Spinelli, I. Kepple. 'M, Vallister, C. Adams, Second- M. Lanker. P. Kim. G. Green. D. Able. D. Parker. B. Hasselburger. G. Moye. A. Adams. Third-B. Pierpont. E. Dickerson. I. Engle. R. Champion. S. Livingstone. I. Bowden. Short programs, including skits, folk songs, French games, and interpretation of short poems were presented at each meeting. Among the outstand- ing activities was the Annual Spring Assembly Program. Two members participated in the National Contest sponsored by American Association ot French Teachers at Temple University. v mists time ' VJWVQ X First-A. DeVeto. E. Totoro. C. Taggart. R. Holzer. M. Ireland. G. Thomas. E. Davis, B. Price. I. Davis. E. Reese. G. Natale. Second-Miss Ramp. C. Lamed. L. Sposito. D. Kane. C. Rheinheimer. E. Brode. I. Risch. L. Camel. G. Brunetti. T. Mulready. Third- I. Witorchick. D. Millar. I. Bunker. R. VanDoren. G. McCray. R. Manning. B. Hedelt, H. Peterson. l. McGoldrick. To further familiarize the stu- dents With Spanish and Latin- American culture, language and history has been the .main purpose ot the Spanish Club this year, Members also had an enjoyable time While prac- ticing tor the play Which was given in assembly on March 25. DEBSMNAHE beware First-F. Sharp. E. Mott. Miss Danforth. I. Broome. P. Teetsel. Second-I. Ballinger. P. Kearsley, R. Adomino, C. Carr. B. Lutz, B. Keucher. Third-I. Renn, I, Priq. P. I.aFaucher, Ann Ireland. A. Widell. Fourth-M. Locke, F. Martin. E, Budnick, S. Budniclt. The purpose of the Personal Typing Club, under the direc- tion of Miss Danforth, is to give the College Preparatory stu- dents a chance to learn the fundamentals ot typewriting. The twenty-five Iuniors and Seniors enrolled in the club this year learned the princi- ples of letter-writing and the making of outlines. let: - V. Taylor, E. Sposito. E. Franiz, M. Taggart, I. Naylor, I. Plummer. 2nd:-P. Collins. G. Eman- uel, Miss Muller, A. Crowsen. I. Gifford. 3rd: - E, Rabey, N. Robert- lon. D. Schwendt, E. Leeds. M. Baldwin, IL Totoro. B. Wentzel. This club with Mrs. Mueller as the advisor had no officers. The programs for the year in- cluded vocabulary building and speed dictation, while the outstanding activity of this club was the awarding of Gregg 60-Word certificates to those qualifying. ll ,f P vw' i v-NNW xx H, .1 .f 1 . -ff w..- ' ' . . 1- ' -f ' ' ' A Af 5 55 X 17, 1,67 .w 15Il rim-1. -wiikimon. c. llmarnhall. R. Calcerano, N. Mason. Miss Holloman, V. McGrath, I. Cannon. I. Sander, M. Riley, Second--I. Couchoud. M. Wright. M. Furfari. M. Dutch, A. Cullen, M. Smith. I. Laird. C. Henry. M. Adkiuon. M. Portale, H. Kane. Third-I. Pardee, E. Cass, D. Garrett. M. Knights. E. Bartz. H. Baldwin. Fourth-D. Mingin. M. Cressman, B. Cullen, M. Westcott. B, Schatz. A. Sahl, L. Westcott, B. Niclroles. N. Allen. D. Swank. Fifth-B. Manuwald, K. Gorham. S. Conover. The SBC. helps the Seniors of the Commercial Course to know a little more about the business world. During the year, the girls formed their own company, with different departments, and even pub- lished their own newspaper, The Commercial Review, Barbara Cullen, editor. Under the capable direction of Miss Holloman, the girls really obtained some valuable exper- ience lrom the club, .lf -'J ltyl fi 1yliJ.Jpu'ir k A f1'F' nn. -3.3 V , fn jf wav tgi- ,Llfint Row: E. Dickerson, E. Giroud. F. Ewell, S, Angerman, S. Peterson. Mrs. Titus, B. Smith, S. I.oPreati, A. Clark. A. Fabian, B. Bellanger. Sec- ond Row: A, Williamson, A. Hanson, A, Hudhins, L. Willets, I. Cramer, I. Hannum, B. I. Somers, S. Clayton, B. Hand. I.. Mauger. L. Ellis, A. Bannan. Third Row: M, I. Crowson, P. Mathis, E. Lovett. D. Garrett, B. Keates. M. Ca ille, M. Kantrum, E Widell G P . . - Williamson. I. Larned,-G, Ashton, F. Kraus. Fourth Row: M. Kennedy, G. Bright. A, Moore, M. Millar, C. lack- son. C. Atkinson. V. Van Sant, F. Nugent, B. Holdzkom, M. Ripp. F. Allan. Filth Row: I, Pardee, C. Rankine, E. Armstrong, R, Stanley. I. Mc Ivor, M. Sorrel. Something new in the physical education depart- ment is the Leaders' Club. The girls in this club take atten- dance and help Mrs. Titus teach new games or dances to the girls in their gym classes. Shirley Peterson is President, while Barbara Smith is the club Secretary. lst: - I. Ioslin, P. Fagan, Mr, Titus. I. Angstat, P, Peirpont. Znd: - M. Emanuel. N. Peikin, B. Champion. G. Swank, C. Cole. The boys' Bowling Club met every Wednesday during the activity period at the Pleasant- ville Recreation Center. Under the skilled direction of Mr. Titus, faculty advisor, the boys obtained much first-hand infor- mation bv the actual exper- ience of bowling. The boys reallv had fun while getting valuable training. 3556 AE ESRB ,KM 1 x .ssiifssss The purpose of this club is to help students who want drivers licenses prepare for their tests. A course by the New Iersey State Motor Vehicle Department was pre- sented along with instructive driving films and lectures. During Traffic Safety Week, instruction and road trips were taken in dual-controlled cars. These demonstrations proved practical to the stu- dents. Mr. Hedeltg advisor. i3f9ll19lE-lllmi lst: - C. G. Somers, B, Long, R. Hand. Miss McConnell, I. Clement. N. Swank. G. Thomas. 2nd: - P. Kennedy, E. Dickerson, V, Leek, M. Grass, B. Cordery. Srd: - M, Knights, M. Adams, M. Vallauri, D. English, I. Castro, A, Williamson, A. Gobson. lth: - M. Knights. B. Allan, B. De- Freitis, L. Collins, A. Moyer, G tiaman, E. Lovett, Sth: - I. Wil Vi. Gartlett. A. Chase, M. Happ M, Hall, D.'Gun'ett. 6th: - C. Di E, Wade. R. Steelman, B. Strl Nichtorchick. The members of this club elected Iohn Clements, per- nanent Chairman and Lois follins, Secretary-Treasurer. The following were the pro- gram committee: Doris Garrett, ackie Williams, Robert Strohl ind Doris English, The topic or the year was Bible Biographies. At each meet- ng, a guest speaker from the llainland Ministerial Union poke on the life of Christ, the 'ears study topic. Several eligious movies added variety. 35565158 338628.53 lst: - M. Eveleigh, I. Simpson, R. Gras, M, Stockton, P. O'D0nald. Znd: - N. Roeske, A, Walkins. Miss Guion. A. Cassel, D. Detiviler. 3rd: - M. Kantren. I. Smith. R. Loper, I, Henry, D, Brighton. N. Merrigan. The Creative Writing Club elected President, Pat Grubb, Vice-President, D o r o t h y Spenceg Secretaries, Arlene Cassel and Nancy Swank and Treasurer, Alberta Watkins. Writing friendly letters and essays were general topics. The outstanding activity was the writing to pen pals in Holland. Miss Guion was the advisor. ' Xi lst: - F. Heinsohn, I. Bowden. N. Ireland, Mrs. Seeley. E. Kennedy, M. Brown. M. Vallister. 2nd: - E, Leeds. E. Ruse. D. Zimmerman. A. Hanson, I.. Lacy, M. Epp. M, Clark, C, Cote. Srd: - S. Lang. D. Olson, B. Goldstein, M. Klahr, M. Strigh. B, Marple, M. Taylor, N. Carmen. The Iunior Red Cross Council consists of Mona Brown, Nancy Ireland and Ester Kennedy. Under the guidance of Mrs. Seeley, this club took a course in home nursing and also sponsored a drive to send a years school supplies to a European school. 67 .X ex I it Y WNNMM QBH .+. I The members, under the sup- ervision ot Mrs. Ireland and Miss Grover, were taught the various methods and patterns ot knitting, embroidering and Crocheting. The students who took this activity were very lucky, as the information they received will prove to be in- valuabl to them in later years. x Ut I ,Ll ,t lil' J' LL Aft' I L x JN . Y it -'V' 'M fl 'Gnu ff! Ax gtttttimibttiivtriati 1 +2 Members ot the Iunior and Senior Handwork Club this year learned the arts of Crocheting, knitting, tatting, weaving and embroidering. During the year, the girls derived much enjoyment from their Christmas and Valentine parties. In Iune, a picnic was given as a reward tor the hard work put forth during activity periods. Miss Grover and Mrs. Ireland acted as advisors. iSlEWiliNiCS fitiiiltiltl First Row: S, Adams. F. Bortuccio. S. French, Miss Klingennu, B. New- man, I. King, H. Hoifrnan. Second Row: I. Duberson. I. Martin. E. Reilly. B, Hebron. P. Richman, I. Worthing- ton, I, Dixon, A. Orstead. S. Anger- man. Third Row: E. Lenio. E. Freas. M. Horvath. T. Sachinelli, B, Kunz. C. Turner. B. Seifred. D, Wallun. Fourth Row: R. Harris. M. Hendricks. E, Price. N. Ingram. R. Arrington. D. Swank. A. Goldie, D. Hanlon. P. Young. Fifth Row: M. Green. C. Good. A. Goldie, M. Eikhurst. M. Gcarwood. I. Beckman, N. Simpson, D. Hand. E. Comeal. Sixth Row: T. Harris, R. Stanley. N, Booth. E. Iudge. The Sewing Club is open to all girls who do not have the opportunity to take sewing dur- ing regular class periods. Dues were taken tor the purpose ot buying additional equipment. Betty Newman was president, Shirley French, treasurer, and Miss Kleinginna and MrgThei- lacker were faculty advisors. First Row: R. Davis, B. Williams, K. Flalter, W. Price, Wm. Hollenbach. C. Taggart. B. Barbar. Second How: C. Brown, I, Stoke, D. Kane. I. Kelly, D. Walzen. I, Davis. B, Luderitl. Third Row: C. Price. R. Stone, S. De- Calien, W. Smith, D, Stiver, P. Bum- gartol, G. Clemens, R. Leeds. R. Walker. Fourth Row: C. Lamed, R. Arnold, B. Boehley, R, Van Doren. G. Scheurmann. G. Grund, H. Bush, G. McCroy. E. Brunetti. I. McGrand. C. Ross, I, McGoldrick, H. Gray. This club was organized for the purpose of explaining and demonstrating to the freshman boys the fundamentals and rules of athletics. This training will better enable them to play better sports during their years in PHS, The sports discussed were football, baseball and basketball, 5 Li This club proved very popu- lar to the junior and senior athletes of the school, With Mr. Moffitt as their sponsor and Mr. Brunoff assisting, their activity dealt primarily with the dis- cussion of the various sports and the fundamental rules of football and basketball. First Row: C, Morton, Wm. Kraus. I. Feeney, F. Mauone, P. Quinto. K. Palcerilla, R. Manning, Second Row: C. Doughty, W. Wilson. C. Totoro, A. Douglas, R. Hudson, C. McGinnis, R. Naughton. Third How: R. Peter- son, C. Norris. R. Squire, D. Perry. T, Naughton, I. Bunker. C. Doughty. The objective of our sopho- more sports club was to pro- vide the younger athletes of our school with a firm founda- tion in the different sports and the rules of these sports. Mr. Moffitt capablv acted as spon- sor of the group with Mr. Bru- noff ably assisting him. ' 'ai-'ffm rf K' lst: - M. Gras. M. Pfirman, L. Good- man, Mr, Kerwein, P, Frasmer, N. Williams, E, Sundlier. Znd: - B. Stone. I. Barry, E. Conover, V. Iones, I. Norris, D. Naylor, W. Mitchell. 3rd: - H. Helfrich. K. Williard, H. Rush, E. Ingram, W. Dolquiest, C. Ross, W. Shourds. F. Barber. This aroup ot camera enthu- siasts proved to be a very ac- tive club. Under the supervision of Mr. Kerwein, the club parti- cipated in many field trips, de- signed to better the knowledge of its members. Melvin Ema- nuel, president and Dr. Grier greatly assisted the group on these trips. 463.5313 lst: - G. Evans, A, Bader, L. Steven- son, Ware, I. Harlan. 2nd: - N. Thin- schmidt, H, Towner, Mr. Behle. I. Mclvor, R. Perry, 3rd: - I. Lupton. R. Wescott, M. Eichorst, I. Benner. The Art Club. under the cap- able direction of Mr. Behele, was one of our most active clubs this year. This organi- zation was originated for the Durpose of giving art to the students who did not have the opportunity to take it during class periods. item srmiweirtage lst: - R. Holzer, I. McGanny, E. Price, M. Driscoll, A. Rudisill. Znd: - I. Chew, B, Scull. M. Emmuel, Mr. Kerwein, R. Stretch, D. Perry, C. Phillippi. 3rd: - Scull. C. Farrell, B. Hinman, H. Morey, B, Cordery. L. Taylor. This club consisted of a grouo of eager young photo- graphers whose prime objective was to learn the better points of photography and how to use the various types of photogra- Dhic equipment. Bill Gosner served as president with Mr. Kerwein acting as the capable advisor. 1952113-2 ..il. lst: - A. Adams, L. Harris, Miss An- derson. M. Ake, M. Levi, 2nd: - D. Parker, A. Booth, I. Binqeinheimer, A. Chambers, E. Zellner, B. Garwood, CT Reinheimer. 3rd: - I, Dilworth, B. Hinmcm. E. Ingram, F. Radcliffe, T Davis. R. Gibernon. The purpose of the Chem- istry Club is to enable Chem- istry students to conduct experiments which may be of interest to them. These experi- ments are those which they do not have time for during reg- ular class periods. Products of interest to both boys and girls were made, including cold cream, brushless shaving cream, soap and paint pig- ments. 28553393 lst: - I. Sistler, R. Ciliberto, Miss Barbour, H. Rosser, R. Anderson. 2nd: - C. Cole, B, Steelman, B. Scull. T, Davis, B. Yanniello. The primary aim of this club is to install confidence in per- forming various numerical cal- culations easily, accurately and more quickly than other methods of calculations would permit. The slide rule is indis- pensable to the engineer and scientist and all types of businessmen. mains M. Abbott, V. Vullaster, E. Giroud, I. Harlow, Mile Powers, Anna Bell, A. Fabian, A. English, N, Morrigan, P. O'Donald. The repair and binding of books and pamphlets, check- ing oi books coming in and out of the library, and the general care and order of library material, were the out- standing activities. Club officers were: Presi- dent, Edith Giroudg Vice- President, Marjorie Headley and Secretary, Anna Bell. 71 Al xl' 2.ii N it Q--if Hihtbmliilwe iam Nl ,. Q' V 1 ' X lst: - D. Adams. Missina, R. London. B. Hand. R. Gordon. Davis. Znd: - Mr. Parks, D. Clayton. R, Stretch, V. Van Sant, I. Norstrum, E. Cherry. Md, Errickson. 3rd: - I. Iohnson. W, Keller, H. Sear. L. Comeau, B. Sours. F. Nugent, C Adams, C. Kohl. 4th:- I, Thies. R. Loper, L. Farsetta, B. Iohnson, H. Leeds. I. Lowney. 'C. Lingleback. Sth: - E. Williams, R, Best, B. Groves, B. Mathews, W. Davenport, F. Barry. C. Abbott, R. Wolcott. Sth: - W. Radcliite. C. Henning. C. Di- Benedetto. I. Benner, B. Eisele, D. Evans. E. Grahm. R. Kendust. The making of figurines, ani- mals, and many other clever objects has been the main Work of the Whittlina Club this year. Dave Clayton, Ed Cherry, and Walter Akeret were student as- sistants to Mr. Errickson and Mr. Parks, the facultv advisors. A fine exhibit was held. ..-.i ix-,' ix HHH lst: - F. Reed. S. Halbem. M. Taylor. C. Morton. D, Millar, H. Morales. M. Plirman, E. Schields, W. Renn. Znd: - T. Sweeney, K. Pascarello. I. Stretch. I, Beckley, R. Merry, R. White. Black- man. E. Pierpont, L. DaBundo, I. Hedrick, Dickerson. 3rd: - E. Hanson. I. Andricci, H. Teshner, C, McGinnis. A. Douglas. R. Foster, V. Rinaldo, D. Moring. W. Donath. The Airplane Club, spon- sored by Miss Haldeman, en- ioyed demonstrations of gliders, planes, and motion pictures concerning the Weather and Civil Aeronautics Rules ot Fliaht. Mr. Rangers report on Paratroopers and a trip to the Naval Base, where they studied weather conditions, completed this terrn's work. n, 4 , . , I I if 'r-7f1f'jf-f,f,f 'l' 'G 1. ff, . 'X if- !-fsf , 1, 1- 1, - ,. f -11 ,left f glxflf ,1 .1 1, -. 1,0 f .4 A ,weak j ,f , Qrf' I fem N .tim swim lst: - M. L. Foster. G. Hagerthv. Grasso, Mr. Behle. D. Hickev. E. Comer. D. English. 2nd: - F. Norris. R. Perry, N. Tinschmit. D, Moring, C. Plaster, W. Iones. A. Bader. Srd: - B. Donath, I. Chew, G, Burnetti. R. Arndt, R. Loper, P. Woodfall. 4th: - I. Luckton. V. Arrington. I. Henry. Under the supervision of Mr. Behle the members ot this club extended their collections con- siderably. Stamps from foreign countries were the main attrac- tion of the year. Coins of var- ious denominations were re- ceived and divided among the members, another interesting activity of the year. Z JN K xy ix f SQ X, ' ill ff K - . X E fr? Y f ! W X, .1 gil ' 2 N V .' IPQE2 E SQ' Xia, J Front Row: R. Naughton. Smith. Taylor. Hickey, Clement. McCaifery. Rouse. E. Thomas. Hickey. Adsheads, Rush, Larned, Second Row: Yanniello. Feeney. N-Cordery. Massey. Lo Presti. Du Puy. Hart. Martin. Douglas. Natale. Naughton Barry, Parks. Third Row: Byerly. Wilson. Hudson, Karrer. I. T'homas. Gilliandi ,Wankner. Bunker. Weaver. French. Fleming, Baumgartel. Fourth How: Gibbons. Rinaldo. Guld. Anderson. Andricci. Eisele, Arrington. Van Doren, McCarthy. Maxxone, Crews, Fifth Row: Scheurman. Best. Guld. Wilson, Eble, Doughty. Hinmcm, Sr. Mgr.. Hopewell, Hampton. Rear Row: Hedelt, Advisory Coach. Alt- house. Ass't Coach. Moiiitt. Head Coach. Helfrich, Ath. Dir. Thanksgiving Mom P.H.S. on the Gridiron in '48 The 1948 football season record of Pleasantville High School would not look too impressive to anyone who had not seen our team in action, but those of us who did see them play know how our boys put their heart and soul into every play of every ball game. Our team proved a stubborn foe to its opponents, and possessed an undying spirit that kept opposition Wondering. Behind the excellent coaching of Mr. Moffit, Mr. Brunoff and Mr. Errickson, our boys mastered and played a difficult game called footbal1. At all ot the games, splendid cooperation was given by our band, majorettes, cheerleaders, student body and faculty. They kept our team's spirit high and gave them the support and honor they deserved. Headin tor the goal line Watching the Turkey Gamel X Hold that linel Tense Moment! The Mighty Hclrtll The managers did an excellent job in taking care of the boys' equipment. Our thanks go to Dr. Latta for his loyalty and assistance to our team. The squad inaugurated, under our new head coach Mr. Moffit, the football season as they triumphed over Pennsgrove 7-U. They con- tinued what we hoped would be an undefeated season by blanking Hammonton 18-O, but in the weeks that followed, our boys were caught in a losing streak that was hard to get out of, They were handed setbacks by Wildwood 6-32, Glassboro 6-15, Middle Township 6-13, Clayton 6-21 in that order. Then they tied Millville 13-13, and went on to defeat Holy Spirit 14-6 in a typical Ansley Park thriller. On a muddy Ansley Park gridiron, a powerful O.C.H.S. team won the traditional turkey day tilt. The P.H.S. last minute drive proved too late, as we lost a, O-6, hard-fought ball game, thus closing the record book on another P.H.S. football season. The 1948 lettermen were Barry, Cordery, DuPuy, Douglas, Feeney, Fleming, Martin, Natale,.Naughton, Lo Presti, Wilson, Hart, Baum- gartel, Massey, Parks, Bunker, Scheurman, French, Gilliand, Smith, Thomas, Kerrer, Yanniello, Weaver and Senior Manager, Robert 1-linman. For 1949, P.H.S, looks forward to a great season. A large array of fine talent is in line. Wish them luck. Wu Hoppen? Fight. Team. Fight! Interference ft'l'F iii - V - Front row: North, Hart, Dilworth, R. Dingler lCo-Caphl, G, Dingler, Gosnor, I. Smith lCo-Cnpt.l, Paggno, Barry, Wilson. Middle row: Hellricl' lCoachl, W. Smith, Larned, Rotondo, Slotu, Collins. QQEAZWERABILIB Pleasantville High School has established a diamond record, that we in Pleasantville can be very proud of. We have consistently produced long strings of fine baseball teams. Behind the excellent coaching of Mr. Em Helfrich and Mr. Chester, the 1948 squad proved typical ot these fine teams. Their hustle and drive could not be paralleled by their opponents. Their powerful bats caused many an opposing pitcher to leave the mound. They ran the bases with the greatest precision and style. They caught and retrieved with the big league click that won a lot of ball games. Early in the '48 season, our boys told us just what to expect of them when they trampled Tuckerton 28-5 in the opener. They had begun an eight game winning streak which included Ocean City 4-2, Millville 6-0, Bridgeton 6-1, Middle Township 7-0, Egg Harbor 5-U, Glassboro 4-l, St. Ioe fHam.l 15-5, and were finally halted by The Blue Devils of Hammonton U-5. A.C.l'l.S. was their next victim with a 4-3 score. They then slaughtered Feeney, Brode, Westcott, Bradley. Back row: Strohl, KAss't Mgr.l, Sooy, Squires, Adams, Davis, Weaver, Totoro, Bulesteri, Ware, KMgr.l, Hedelt, Chester, Ulssoc. Coachl. Our High Scoring Butter, Pagcnol Senior Baseball Players with Trophies. Middle Township 16-5 and outclassed O.C.l-l.S. ll-2. But P'ville was in for its second defeat dealt to them by l-Iammonton. This time a 0-1 score. ln the week that lollowed that defeat by l-lammonton, the team got on the victory road, this time to stay. They defeated A.C.H.S. 2-l, Egg Harbor 5-2, St. Ioe Cl'lam.l 15-4, Bridgeton 8-3, Millville 11-8, and copped the N.I.S.l.A.A. group ll South Iersey Champion- ship in a game with Camden Regional by a 7-3 score. We automatically won the Press Union Trophy for leading Atlantic County standings. Frank Pagano, our fiery second baseman, won the Raymond Bonello Trophy for leading Atlantic County batters, while Ernie North won top county honors in pitching. Graduating lettermen from the mighty '48 Sliding Home squad were: Robert Dingler, co-captain, Iames Smith, co-captain, Leonard Slota and Richard Adams. Returning lettermen to the ranks of the '49 squad are: George Dingler, Ernie North, Richard Wilson, William Gosner, Frank Pagano, Gene Hart, William Smith, Fred Barry, Iohn Dilworth and Milton Ware, Manager. Coach Em Helfrich, who has a reputation for producing line teams, promises nothing less than a 1007, season. With him and Mr. Chester, his assistant, putting their heads together, we know they'1l do just that. There's an old saying you'll hear from time to time around our school. It goes something like this: Win, lose or draw in other sports, Pleasantville has always been tops in baseball, Doc's Up :E2'!'f i iraq? .,,.s,-. .,. .-'-f: '1- ' L--' - -,wen----1 t- - fs' 3 f , Front row: Hedelt, French, Naughton, G. Dingler, fCc:pt.l. Hafsrud, North, Iohnson. Middle row: Norris. Manning, Martin, Perry. Bunker, Rinaldo, Totoro. 6' F BASF. From the very first game of our 1948-49 basketball season, a fighting, undying spirit prevailed with our basketball team and student body. This spirit has paid off con- siderably for our team came through on numerous occasions and gave sparkling per- formances that warmed the hearts of every student in our high school. Mr. Kessler and Mr. Eisenstein worked with our boys and molded an aggregation that was cheered as no other P.H.S. basketball team before it. The squad proved victors over Burlington 44-42, Cape May twice 51-34, 51-43, Tuckerton 48-43, Millville 46-44, Middle Twsp. 63-29, Glassboro 50-44 and naturally, over the faculty. The squad was defeated by St. Ioe 47-'49, Ocean City 29-49, Wildwood 34-50, Holy Spirit 38-40, AC. Tech 47-58 and Egg Bulusteri. Ware lMgr.l. Hedelt, Chester Coachl Eisenstein Ulssoc. Coachl, Norton 1Mgr.l. - ' 1 McAllister UKss't Mgr.l, Brode, Turner, +uwf?ifK ly li IL7 rl' v 1 f-. ' CBALL fi lr' L it ly l yu Harbor 52-63. f George Dingler and Ernie North were our top scoring aces, while Norm Hafsrud, Tom Iohnson and Tom Naughton came through with badly needed points in the pinches. The varsity members of the team were: Ernest North, George Dingler, Norman Hafsrud, Tom Iohnson, Tom Naughton, Dick Wilson, Tom French and Al Hedelt. Chester Morton and Bob McCallister, Managers. A colorful part of our school activities are the intramural basketball games played in our gym during recreational lunch period. The home rooms were divided into two leagues, Eastern and Western. This new activity stimulated basketball interest and pro- vided great sport as the rooms strove for the Winner's trophy. Unlairl Four Arms! Here's Hopingl Little Able I J J 4107 g, Front row: G. Natale fMgrJ, Bingenheimer fMgr.l. Lovett, Garrett, Manuwald, .Millar, S. Budnick. E. Budnick, Mrs. Titus KCoachl, Fabian iMgr.l, Last V ,JP-4235 LLL row: Lauck. Dickerson, Ranlrine, Armstrong. Kinsey. Moore. Cassel, 5 RES BASKETBALL Mrs. Richard Titus and her assistant, Mrs. Iames lreland, coached the 1948-49 girls' teams. The forwards for the Varsity were Edith Armstrong, Bertha Manuwald, Claire Rankine, Ieanne Lauck, Dorothy Kinsey, Elaine Busnick, Sylvia Budnick and Alice Moore. Eileen Torok, Arlene Cassel, Madge Millar, Doris Garrett, Ethel Dickerson and Ethel Lovett were guards. This year, Pleasantville became a member of the South Iersey Girls' Basketball League consisting ol Millville, I-lammonton, Vineland, Bridgeton and Pl-l.S. Pleasantville also plays Atlantic City Friends School, Each school plays a home and an away game with each League member. To date, P'ville played 6 games, winning 3 losing 2 and tying one. The beaten teams ront row: Smith, Williamson, Bright, E. Widell, layton, Holdzkom, Peterson. Last row: Atkinson, Worth, Towner, Abrams, Mott, Parks, Lamed. were: Vineland 32-31, Millville 35-24 and again Vineland 42-40. We tied Bridgeton 32-32, although at the present time Bridgeton is lead- ing the South Iersey League with no losses. P,H.S. lost to Bridgeton and Hammonton. Bertha Manuwald was high scorer alter 6 games had been played with a score of 81 and Edith Armstrong next with 40 points. Although they didn't win all their games, the girls deserve a great deal of credit because they played hard and had good sports- manship. The Iunior Varsity won 6 games and lost 2, beating the Iunior Varsities of Bridgeton 40-35, Vineland 38-30, Millville 42-23 and Vineland 20-12. They lost to Bridgeton and Harnmonton. The high scorer was Christina Atkinson. P'ville on Topl Get it, Bert! fl.: ,al 19 fwzfff 1.61.4 l. Ll.. -11 7 141 WP 5? S .av M of f- WV ' 'lx' A U 1 fill yay- ' E A ALP 14 A Athletic Association, under the guidance of Miss Greco and Mrs. i s, is a group of girls interested in all U MHLQFTQ flirt j' mls' sports including the prominent basket- 1 -t .UU 1, hockey, bowling, baseball, volleyball and many indoor relays. The officers for 1948-49 were President, Eileen Torokg Vice- President, Claire Rankinep Secretary, Ianyce Blackmang Treasurer, Barbara Smith. A council was formed this year which con- sisted of a representative from each girls' homeroom. This council formed the legislative part of the G.A.A. The G.A.A. helped in the selling ot programs at football games, and raised money from selling pennants and school emblems to pay for the girls' basketball team's transportation to away games. Each year, in cooperation with girls' sports, County Play Day is held at some high school in Atlantic County. ln May of 1948, this annual affair was held at Pleasantville High School in which Atlantic City High School, Hammonton High School and Egg Harbor all took part. Before Play Day arrived, the instructors ot each school had their participat- ing students placed on teams-red, blue, yellow, green, pink, violet, orange-the color teams played against each other, not the different schools, Each color team played against a different color team in every sport. Baseball, basketball, volleyball, and various toot races and relays were among the many sports enjoyed. The cheerleaders, majorettes and basketball play- ers of P.H.S. served as referees and helped with the preparation. HGH-Tim9l A, ' Time Outl Chalk up one for P'villel -X Wt ' ,if E f- f ifrJ'11xSR flssvk ffi ,iii W, is . L, A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT OUR NEW EBBITT HUTEI. Tenth and Streets, N. W. Washington, D. C. GEORGE C. CLARKE I t Owner and General Manager 8 COMPEIM ell fa of A FRIEND Compliments of SENATIIB and MHS. FRANK 5. PAHLEY SENATOR ATLANTIC COUNTY Phyllis Albertson Patricia Benson Ianice Blackman Madeline Cressman Betty l-lasson COMPLIMENTS OF SIGMA THETA PI Officers President ,...4,4.. .... E DITH ARMSTRONG Vice-President ..., .... C LAIRE RANKINE Secretary ...,... .... N ANCY MASON . Treasurer ..... .... M ARTHA LANKER Members Martha Lanker Ieanne Lauk Irene Lekas Nancy Mason Betty Morton Gloria Natale Florence Nuqent Kay O'Dowd Claire Rankine Helen Schutz Barbara Sours Eileen Torok Ianet Way Alice Wetzel Marilyn Younq SANTERIAN MARKET CHOICE MEATS i GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS For Dependable Delivery-Gall 2448 Good Luck Class cl '49 729 So. Main Street from MIKE'S SUGAR BOWL L. THOMAS FRY RADIO AND BICYCLES 120 South Main Street Pleasantville, N. I. Phone 1414 Compliments of the LINWOOD YOUTH ASSOCIATION 83 BILL'S HABERDASHERY Wishes to extend to the Graduating Class of 1949 all the Success and Happiness through the coming years. We also Wish tc thank the Class tor their splendid support and hope that We may be of service in time to corne. TIRES-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES Compliments RICHARDSON 'S LARNEDS CANDY SHOP SERVICE STATION sUNoCo GAS - o1Ls 727 S. Main Pleasantville, N. I. Claude Larned Pleasantville l 164-W Compliments RECKLEY of UILDER A FRIEND IOBBING 700 Mill Road Northfield. :' -i -Y ,. , , IF. . Congratulations to the JACOBY DELICATESSEN L' C' Stiles' Prop' Zion 6. Tilton Road 1208 S. Mainn Street Northfield' N. I' Pleasantville, N. I. Phone 1709 Phone, Pleasantville l78l 84 Compliments ot PETER LUMBER CO. C353 ABSECON WALLPAPER SUPPLY CO. 'ELECTRIC LIVING 107 New Iersey Avenue Absecon, New Iersey Congratulations BETTER LIVING ATLANTIC CITY to the Class of '49 ELECTRIC IERRY MOSCA COMPANY Class of '45 85 IOHN F. WYLIE FRANCHISED DEALER GENERAL Q ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES MODERN KITCHENS OIL BURNERS 425 South Main Street Pleasantville, N. I. Phone 3043 MELROSE MEAT MARKET 110 S-. Main Street Pleasantville, N. I. Phone 1735 Values Thev Talk About 'I'I-IE SMART SHOPPE 18 No. Main Street Phone 2271 Pleasantville, EDWARD L. McfCARTHY Sales and Service OUTBOARD MOTORS f BOATS . MARINE EQUIPMENT I Absecon Boulevard I Phone 1795 Absecon, N. I. CLIFFORD'S MARKET 5 DAVEY'S SERVICE STATION I Bayview and Main Streets Pleasantville, N. I. GULF OIL PRODUCTS Best Wishes Class of '49 COFFEE CUP Bayview :S S. Main Streets Pleasantville, N. I. 86 Soy it with: - Compliments THOMS' FLOWERS f o Walter R. Thoms, Ir., Prop, SID MORTON DAILY DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN ATLANTIC COUNTY FLOWERS ARRANGED POR ALL OCCASIONS Compliments . I 'rHoMs the Fionsf O HARRY LEE. IR. New Rd. 6 Washington Ave. POULTRY FARM Phone Pleascmtville I4 English Creek' New Iersey CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1949 INDUSTRIAL TAPE 00RPORATION 24 East Washington Avenue PLEASANTVILLE. N. I. 87 xi COMPLIMENTS OF SUTTON BROTHERS 0 Compliments of MASON COMPANY, INC INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS Congratulations Graduates PIONEER FOOD STORE 1830 Shore Road Stephenson's Millinery Shop Northfield and 6 N. Main Street Bmqcmtown Prop. Richard I. Collins BET'I'Y 'S BEAUTY SHOP 1053 Shore Road Linwood, N. I. Phone, Somers Point 5773 'I'I-IE EMPORIUM FAMOUS BRANDS WOMEN'S AND MISSES' APPAREL Represented by 120-22 N. Main Street Pleasantville, N. I. 3 VISIT THE NEW M 6 H SPORT STORE 1832 ATLANTIC AVE. Atlantic City Headquarters Ior All Your Sportinq Goods CAMERA 6. PHOTOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES Also Complete Line of RADIOS G RADIO PARTS l 1 l 1 7 COURT PHARMACY MAYS LANDING, N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF COURT DINER MAYS LANDING, N. I. STENOORAPHIO SEOIIETAIIIAI BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACOOUNIANOY Individual Progress Courses 25571 a ',,,.f1 :sas ..I Oil:g-2?1'2 SUMMER TERM-ll Weeks. Beginninglune 20 Shorthand and Typing Courses for 'hose who plan to attend college Brush-up and Regular Course: Flll TERM-Day. Sept. Ii-Evening, Sept. I9 Early Enrolment Advlsabm PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION llne St. Wen ol lread. Philadelphia 2, le. Call. write or 'phone PE 5-2100 for catalog 7 MAYS LANDING . 5c to 31.00 STORE N. T. Wittkamp, Prop. COMIDLIMENTS 10 E. Main Street 01:- Mays Landing, N. I. A B S E C O N Compliments of KIWANIS CLUB MRS. T's DINING ROOM 0 Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 I. C. Perry, Aaent SINCLAIR REFINING CO. 210 W. VERONA AVE. Plecxscmtville. N. I. FRI-XNK'S HARDWARE PHILCO RADIO ti REFRIGERATOR MAYTAG WASHERS Main St, Mays Landing. N LEWIS STRASH MACHINIST AND WELDER 300 Cape May Avenue Phone: 876i Mays Landing, N. I. IACKSON 6. KREUTZ REALTORS 5. INSURANCE 106 S. Main Street Pleasantville, N. I. I I QUALITY AND SERVICE MADE THE I.. G. BHLFOUR COMPANY THE WORLDS LARGEST IEWELERS OF FINE FRATERNITY AND CLASS IEWELRY Designers of PLEASANTVILLE COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND SCHOOL RINGS 1601 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of MCKEE THE BAND Box City Farmers' Exchange Northfield BETTER FEEDS SINCE 1932 Compliments SANDVVICH SHOP ol 35 E. Washington Ave. Plecscmviuer N' I' PHI DELTA SORORITY phone 1763 Alpha Lambda Chapter 9 I I I I I I I I I Compliments of t IOHN T. FRIES, Treasurer V LAUREL MEMORIAL PARK Atlantic County's Lawn Cemetery i 405 scHvvEHM BUILDING 3 Atlantic City, N. I. Phone 5-0354 Compliments of BUDNICK BROTHERS Licensed I REAL ESTATE and BUSINESS BROKERS l 4 1 I 4 Succes to the Class of '49 IEWELRY GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS EDWARD C. STRECHER Ieweler 108 S.. MAIN STREET Pleasantville. N. I. Phone: 2009 WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Gold Letter Stamping ENGRAVING LIVINGSTONE'S PHARMACY 54-56 N. Main Street 61 N. Main St. Pleasantville, N. I. pleasgmviuel N. In l Phone 2591 t Best Wishes to the Compliments CLASS OF 1949 l f l O ALBERT H. DeMEO INSURANCE HARRY SOUCHAL 92 104 Putting Green Avenue Northfield, N. I. I Phone Suv it with: THOMS' FLOWERS 14 Pleasantville. N. I. RUGBY HALL RIDING HALL RIDING HORSES FOR HIRE HAY RIDES FOR GROUPS 2015 Shore Road Northfield, N. Telephone: Market 3873 Established 1885 LOUIS E. STILZ 6. BRO. CO. ACADEMIC APPAREL FLAGS, BANNERS CI-IENILLE LETTERS 151-155 N. FOURTH STREET Philadelphia, Pa. o CoMPL1MENTs OF PLEASANTVILLE EXCHANGE CLUB 0 Compliments N ORTHFIELD BAKERY IOHN BRUCKLER PAINTING 919 Broad Street Pleosontville, N, I. Phone: 1145-R I Ee TLT. L--,,-.EE.M ,,,. ..,.. O I, PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION COURSES IN ACCOUNTANCY MEDICAL SECRETARIAL, IOURNALISM I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAI. SCIENCE COMMERCIAL TEACHING Bachelor Degrees Ccrtoloque Free on Request RIDER COLLEGE Compliments of MARY V. ADAMS COSMETICIAN - HAIRDRESSER 10 EAST DECATUR AVENUE Pleascmtville, N. I. Founded 1865 Trenton, New Iersey I I Phone 9871 Compliments Compliments of I of HOIVIE PLATE RESTAURANT I A FRIEND 50 North Main Street Plecxsontville, N. I. ELSASSER'S SERVICE ESSO STA'I'ION LUBRICATING - WASHING MINOR MECHANICAL REPAIRS Edgewater Avenue cmd Main Street I PIec1sontvi1Ie, N. I. Compliments of IVIAINLAND DEPT. STORE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '49 PLEASANTVILLE BOWLING CENTER 25 E. WASHINGTON AVENUE - Phone 1873 FRISCO'S FAMOUS MAID SHOP SUB HOUSE 1441 Atlantic Avenue 111 No- Main Street Comer New York cmd Atlcmtic Aves. Phone 2654 Atlantic Ciw, N. I. I. W. GIFFORD Congratulations 189 N. Main Street CLASS OF 1949 DRY GOODS, NOTIONS Plecrscmtville, N. I. RALPH HACKETT DIAMOND CLOTHES SHOP Zion and 63 North Main Street Bargaintown Plecrscmtville, N. I. Roads THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN I FRANKIE and IOHNNIE'S I I PIZZA AND SUBMAHINE SANDWICHES Phone 2147 3 E. West Iersey Avenue We Deliver ARTHUR S BELL LAUNDRY coMPANY 59 North Main Street EXCELLENT LAUNDRY SERVICE Pleotscxntville Phone: 396 INFANTS' AND CHILDRENS WEAR LINENS, IUVENILE FURNITURE Phone 2735 Plant: Pleascmtville. N. I. 1 KAPLER 6. BOWER I Compliments PRESCRIPTION PI-IARMACISTS I Edwolrd Sicor, Mgr. of I 111 New Iersey Avenue A I Phone PI. I205 Absecon, N. I Phone: 1992 I PLEASANTVILLE HOME APPLIANCE CO. YOUR I-IOTPOINT DEALER ADMIRAL TELEVISION Icxck Fov - Ioe Scull I I I 53 N. Main Street Plecxscmtville. N. I. GOLDEN KEY THETA RHO No. 15 COMPLIMENTS OF 0 SCO'l l'Y'S For the BEST in TELEVISION SEE Atkinson Television, Inc 2 North First Street PL1-:AsAN'w11.LE,N. I. Phone 2975 97 I TC THE CLASS OF 49 Comp limen V of ts F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY PLEASANTVILLE. N. I. Compliments C. DeSc1ntis, Prop. Pool Room of BLUE BIRD LUNCHEONETIE CITY MOTORS' INC- Ered I.'Long FOUNTAIN SERVICE 400 W. Verona Avenue az w. Main sf. Mays Landing. N. I. CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH SALES cSf SERVICE Mizpah Sand and Gravel Building Material Mays Landing. N. 1. Phone: 6294 KORDS' SERVICE STATION Mizpah, New Iersey Harding Highway COAST AUTO PARTS ABSECON, N. I. Compliments of ATLANTIC CITY COUNTRY CLUB 98 ALGAR HATS - CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS ATLANTIC CITY Phone 4-5146 1312 Ailantic Avenue Complimems Phone Somers Point 8431 of CRABBING - FISHING - FREE BOATS CQNCRETE WESLEY HOUSE Mays Landing and Somers Point Blvd. Absecon. N. I. Robert E. White Phone Plecxscrntville 3009 English Creek, N. I. ROOMS AND BOARD Weekly Rates S25 Daily 34.00 Eugene Scull CAMPUS CLEANERS zoo IACKSON AVENUE NORTHFIELD, N. I. o SOUTH IERSEY FORD CO. 210 NORTH ALBANY AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. I. TO THE CLASS OF 49 COMPLIMENTS OF INDEPENDENT ROOFING CO. 3 S. FLEMING AVENUE Atl cmtic City, N. I Compliments of MERLO'S BAKERY CCMPUMENTS Hcxmmonton, N. I. GF Phone: 932W SOUTH IERSEY OLD IVIILI.. STUDIOS G A S COMPANY ENGLISH CREEK, N. I. IOO BOXERS COCKERS STUD SERVICE - PUPPIES FOR SALE Boarding A Specialty - All Breeds MARDALE KENNELS COMPLIMENTS Mays Landing Rd., English Creek. N. I. Phone Somers Point 8577 OF FRESH FROZEN I-IORSEMEAT AND ALL DOG SUPPLIES FOR SALE E. L. THE 5, ESTELL MANOR D. K. HI SCHOOL CLUB Compliments of , Compliments TOMPKIN S ICE CREAM co. O, 45 N. Main Street Pleasantville, N. I. ICE CREAM - MILK SHAKES SUNDAES AL'S QUALITY MARKET Compliments of THE NATIONAL 1633 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City's Headquarters For Calling All Girls GARDEN STATE OILS R. A. REIFF IOI Office Phone: Residence: Somers Point 8573 Phone 8574 THOMPSON BOAT WORKS IACK THOMPSON, Proprietor BUILDERS OF HIGH-CLASS WATER CRAFT ENGINES - REPAIRING - STORAGE PAINTS - HARDWARE - EQUIPMENT Plcmt: Post Office: ENGLISH CREEK, N. I. MAYS LANDING, R. D. 1 Compliments of Compliments STARN'S SUPER MARKET of MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS VEGETABLES AND SEA FOOD 15 Wesi Iersey Ave. Phone 269 Phone Pleosontville 3062 Compliments of HERMAN R. PRITCHARD AUTOMOBILE REFINISHING Body and Fender Helm ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 426 New Iersey Avenue Absecon. N. I. lO2 Compliments of FRALINGER'S ALLI-KATS BOWLING TEAM DOT PARKER PAULINE FUSS ORIGINAL JOYCE KEPPEL MADGE PORTALE DOT OLDFIELD LOIS LEOPARDI SALT WATER TAFFY 4 Stores on the ESTELL MANOR BOARDWALK HI SCHOOL Atlcxniic City, New Iersey Compliments Compliments of of HOWLETT 'S MER REALTY . HARDWARE CO. PAL CO OVERHEAD KING'S DELICATESSEN 421 NORTH MAIN STREET Plecxscxntville, New Iersey IO3 COMPLIMENTS OF E Cllfleif o H IG IN A L E Cut - to - Fit - the - Mouth N L SALT WATER TAFFY P IOHN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 0 oLD SHOES MADE LIKE NEW WARNER BROS. ? Come in ond I will Heel you, ond give unto you cz new Sole. I I 7 E. West Iersey Avenue R I A L T O Pleoscrntville, N. I. cr n d C A R L T O N Compliments T H E A T R E S of LAWRENCEYS MARKET Plecxscmtville, N. I. Cardiff. N. I. ' 104 mt l I - 1 1 Best Wishes to the Swell Class of '49 THE LOG W. Atlantic City COMPLIMENTS OF M. E. BLA'I'I' CO. ATLANTIC ClTY'S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments Compliments of of BOND BREAD H C Plealjgntvilligggl. I. HU CKEL'S HOFFMAN ESSO SERVICENTER HARDWARE CO. Wilbur D. l-luckel, Prop. Black Horse Pike and New Road Pleosontville, N. I. Phone: 1783 1721 ATLANTIC AVENUE Atlantic City. N. I. Phonei 4-1245 - i I'-I l 1 BEST OF LUCK AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '49 From ALPHA SIGMA TAU IOAN BINGENHEIMER ARLENE CASSEL MARIORIE CLAYTON BETTY CORDERY IACKIE COUCHOUD MADOLYN DRISCOLL VIRGINIA FREI . IANET GLADNEY IEAN ARMSTRONG ALICE BECKMAN MARY WRIGHT BARBARA IANE BECKMAN CAROLE BIRDSAL IRMA BAKELY SALLY WILKINSON PAT KEARSLEY SOPI-IIE MARIENSKI VIRGINIA MCGRATH IEAN NAYLOR CAROLYN PECK BETTY WICKTORCHIK IEAN WILKINSON PAT WILKINSON MARIE HENDRICKS KATHRYN I-IALDEMAN VIRGINIA I-IENNING PEGGY SINNON ADRIANNA SUTTON I Best Wishes to the Y Gfgduqteg HOTEL BOULEVARD H LARGE AIRY ROOMS STEELMAN'S DINING ROOM OPEN TO PUBLIC ESSO STATION Visit Our Cocktcril Bar Somers Point Mays Landing Rd. i Sculiviile, N. 1. Phone: 1121 I Phone Plv. 2162 Registered H. BAKER 5: CO. I PRASTER 6 SON I ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS VARIETY STORE 9 Willard Avenue Plecxscmtvile, N. I. IO6 CEDAR BRIDGE NURSERIES 1.ANDscAPmG WHJJAM H. GARWOOD Bargaintown, N. I. I ESSo SERVICE ISAAC G. HECKMAN Shore and Mill Roads Northfield, N. I. HAPPY MOTORING Best of Luck from LOUIS' INN Absecon Highlands Iim Leeds Road With Compliments from 6th AVENUE CAFE Iohn Lingelbcxch. Proprielor Absecon Highlands C 1' Omp lmems B-29 Restaurant and Bar of BEST SHRIMP PLATTERS O. I. HAMMEI.L COMPANY IN ToWN MEMORIALS Black Horse Pike Pleasantville. N. 1. Cfffdifff New lersey VISIT Phone Pl- WR VIRGINIA'S INN PHYLLIS GRAY KIM I PIANIST - TEACHER l Gray Acre Farm, Absecon. N. I. I I 1505 South New Road Route 94, Pleczscmtville, N. I. PLEASANTVILTES NEWEST HOTEL MUSICAL BAR ond COCKTAIL BAR Feoturino- STEAKS, CHOPS cmd SANDWICHES Phone 1863 Virqinior Dovis, Prop. B. Horncly, Mgr. LUKE SEZ: CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '49 We are certain you'l1 be happy to know f thefts 'I mu Xuxute WIBW LUCAS PLEASANTVILLE, INC. SALES 200 S. MAIN STREET SERVICE PLEASANTVILLE. N. I. Telephone 2201, 2202 TIRES - TUBES W ACCESSORIES Compliments Cars Ccxlled For ond Delivered MORTON'S ESSO of SERVICE CENTER Freeholder Robert R. Dix First Ward, Northfield. N. I. Lewis C. Stiles, Prop. Zion and Tilton Road Northfield, N. I. Enclosed Luloritoriurn - Corrs Wdshed Batteries Choroed While You Wait Phone Pledscmtville 1781 Telephone 2857 R12 FIFTH AVENUE GROCERY White Horse Pike, Absecon Highlands Hours 9-ll Open 7 Days Q Week MAREAN - McGLYNN FINE FooDs 10 W. Washington Avenue Pleciscintville, N. I. Phone 2200 Compliments of Peerless Scientific Laundry WA WI ' A ' ' ' IO8 MEHI ST IJIUS Creating Distinctive Photography Yearbook Photographer 1010 Chestnut Street PI-HLADELPI-HA 7 PENNSYLVANIA X09 Pflnnypacker 5-5777 1 PLEASANTVILLE MANUFACTURING CO. 26 IRELAND AVENUE Plecxscrntville New Iersev COMPLIMENTS OF I EAN MOORHEAD HADDEN HALL DANCE STUDIO TAP-BALLET-BALLROOM BARRETT'S AUTO REPAIRS MAYS LANDING ROAD SCULLVII.LE N. I. Compliments of ATLANTIC COUNTY WATER CO. LUCK AND SUCCESS TO THE 49'ERS!!! H. T. RANKINE INSURANCE SERVICE 130 S. VIRGINIA AVENUE Atlcxniic City. N. I. IIO Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Adams W. De Witt Adams Mr. and Mrs. William H. Adkission Mr. and Mrs. William H. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Anthony George Townsend and Edith Armstrong Mr. cmd Mrs. George Atack Pat K. and Daryl B. Mr. and Mrs. lack Bailey Robert N. Bailey Loretta Barbour Mrs. Ruth Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barrett Mr. and Mrs. William Bartz Mr. and Mrs. M. Bergmann Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bergmann Ioan and Bill Marianne and Bill Mrs. Florence Bingenheimer Philip Eugene Bingenheimer Mrs. Clara Bird Howard Bird Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Bleazard Mr. and Mrs. George L. Blood Bim and Bo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Booth Reba and Everett Cale Mr. and Mrs. Iohn E. Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Cerminaro Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Chambers P. F. C. George N. Clayton Mrs. Charles Collins Dr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Collins Mr. and Mrs. R. Collins Mr. and Mrs. I. Morell Cordery Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Couchoud Mrs. Anna Craig Louis E. Crown Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cullin Ginny De George Mrs. Ida K. De Neal Dodge 1947 Iohnny Bonner and Ida Mae Dix Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Donaldson Martin A. Dorsey Anthony Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dutch Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early Laura H. Eberhard Pastor and Mrs. Edward A. Elliot Mr. and Mrs. Andrew English pall'0n6 I I I Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph English Mrs. Elizabeth Esrey Bob and Ethel Ray Eviriski Clem's Express Si Forman Tim and Fran. Elsie Mae Francz Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. French A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Abel Garwood Elwood Graham Stanley Weir and Ruth D. Gras Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grasso Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Goetsch Mr. Stanley M. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Grimm Conover's Grovery Kertz's Traveling Grocery Compliments ot Fine's Grocery Store Al Halpun Mrs. Ethel Hand Becky Harris Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart Mr. B. Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Hinman Mr. Charles Howe Mr. and Mrs. H. Howell Mr. and Mrs. L. Hutchinson Christopher Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Ingersoll, Sr. Roy Frendliclc Insurance Ralph and Mildred Ireland Harry and lean l949 Miss Naomi Iories Iohn E. Ioslin Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ioslin Mary Ann Kane Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Kearsley Mr. and Mrs. George Keppel Douglas Kisby Richard W. Knights Elaine and Bill Koppelman Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Kraly Dorothy Kruger Fred Radcliffe and lim Kruger Sarah Henry and Bertha Kurtz Mrs. Rose C. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Bert T. Lampe Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lanker 1' Bo Lasseter Mr. and Mrs. l. I. Lee Ozark Ike and Looney Lena Mr. and Mrs. Rocco S. Leopardi Mr. and Mrs. Byron Levi Richie, Iirn, Linda Mrs. Clara Litke Sherry Livingstone Ed cmd Lois Mr. and Mrs. Lo Presti Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loper Ruth E. Manning Al's Market Bob's Food Market Margaret, Iames, Shirley Marshall A. McArdle, Distributor of Arnold's Ioan McCarter Mr. and Mrs. Alex I. Mclntyre Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mingin, Ir. Frank Mingin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morey, Ir. Northfield Moufies Helen R. Muller I Bethlehem Inn, Mays Landing Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nickles Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nixon Miss Anne Northrup Mr. and Mrs. Colin C. Oldfield Ioyce Keppel and Dot Parker Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Parker W. A. Passrnan Susan and Paul Pecky's Store Mr. and Mrs. T. Pederson Chola Plumbo Mrs. Margaret Plumbo Tuse Plurnbo Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pratt Ioseph C. Price Mr. and Mrs. Mark Price Galletta's Grocery and Farm Rich Mr. and Mrs. Lew Rich Mark Risley, Plumbing George and Rita Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson pdfl'0l'l5 Bread Products II2 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roselle, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sahl Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Sahl Mr. and Mrs, Iohn Sarao Dr. Ios. I. Saul Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saullwald Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schauffel and Mrs. Archie Scull Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scherer Skip 39 Squeek and Skip Mr. and Mrs. G. Everett Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith Earl Leon Smithhouser Ieanne A. Smyth Arthur S. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. George Spernick Green's Service Station Heiler's Grocery Store E. H. Stretch, Oil Service Atlantic Home Supply Bennett Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stolzer Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Titus Ianet and Tommy Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Trueland Vernon Truitt Twins Mr. and Mrs. The Sposito Dorothy Van Benthuysen, R.N., B.S Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Venafro L, Vickers Myra and Iim Way Mr. and Mrs. Iames Wilkinson Charles O. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. S. Turner Ioan Turner Elinor Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sutton Gertrude E. Guion R. Danforth Mr. and Mrs. Russell O. Cole Frank A. Butcher Mabel F. Bell MAITIRTONI CAMPUS FUILISHING 1420 WALNUT ST. PH u l I 4 a gif. f l 'H-. 'l I . W ., W 4, qw . ,,w Luk J , 1. , ,Ji 34114 'W pb , - ,jane- w mf1'UmWf'Jw - 'I f 3fH ,g3qgfA I, M, 'l A nj .,'-n- -'j:M.lA-lg' 1,1-9-V A ,ff-,J--,fj .Qi ' ' v,1,.- . 5'1'5?5JH: 'e f' H . -':- Y-J ':'5 'lt 2'3- fg.f3ewvp?a,f 34U ,,Q45Q? M.. l,. d..,.-,gl -4 ,. - 54 in v1t - '14 ,- 4' -13 --. Q1 aHV.W Qvfq. 414k En. 9,I,1. 5,,,., ,Jia ., - f-4, J. wvwnf:w',sgMp4Wf9 '- :. -pf x JW : Q'-TX-. '.55,l,n,x' 'gl jf' ,' 1 YT' X. ' 1wX7'mWHfmf,N,w,, 12- 15517 ','ffp5l'1Q.:'f, f.:, ' if vw Ui 1' , . -.' 51.215 5' L31-. ff 19.5, A - H.fL! T SL? , y -1:'.' ' 1' .UM r 1 1 fl J V ,xg 4 N f X3 r ' A s. 1 g F 'P fmfx fs H .1 1 ,- ,., ,- - f , 'fw ,, ,, M, '. L:., ' ' i'.'l , 2. ,M . ., ,114 V fb'- Uf 4 :N ,. 0. w 1 , .,g'fY.: .f,g.g-'rg 'X T mi X .-. .v . . r v .y,,,.1.h ,..u X F-SF 'f.g- . ffm yn v6m:.JAL'.5Dib.llQ -L .ERTS -34-4' ' ill u'L'4?I'fEA!1nl1IQf.,'i fl9Bl'l'iiH'.iil' 1.