Camden County Vocational School - Vocationalist Yearbook (Pennsauken, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

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A4-i E , 3 1 I. 4 .3 HJ. -la l I W Q: za 'Z VOCNIVIIONAILIIST Inceptlon of the Vocatlonal School as reported by Charles S Albertson County Supermtendent of Schools nn the Camden Courner nn October 1928 on the eve of opening the school In March 1925 representatives of orgamzed labor suggested to the County of Schools that there was an urgent need of a County Among these men Ruchard were partlcularly actnve and the need for the school the proposrtnon of the school of Educatnon McCarthy of the advnce larger mcludlng Answers to of educa many letters and busmess ersey that nt for a county Cboren Jcboolr be lbe provmonr o TARY after the proposntnon properly Albertson These resolutrons m were sent by the State Board of Education to the Board of of Camden County 0 0 o 4 I.. I ' ' J . AVPIPIOIINTMIENT OIF ful I9 6 IIRST BOARD OI EDUCATION OI THE CAMDEN COUNTS VOC ATIONAL SCHOOL Paemleul Theodore Krusel lfreljretlrlefzf Norman R Parker Charles S Albertson Burleigh B Draper and Wfrllram A Gormley Thus hrst Board of Education appornted these men to the tollowmg posrtrons Srnelmg Munro S Coulter Yrerzwner Theodore Thompson and Solzrltm Edward T Curry Board ol Edueatlon members are now appointed by the Chairman of the Board ol Iereeholders tor a term ot tour years The Secretary Treasurer and Solrertor do not haxe a xote In the early fall of 1925 Mr Charles F Wrse a member of the Board of Freeholders made a motron to mvestrgate Educatronal Board members Charles S Albertson and Burlergh B Draper to confer wrth the Freeholder mem the request reeerved from the State Board of Educatron The Board voted favorably upon thrs motron A com mrttee was appornted to acqurre rnformatron as to the necessrty publrc demand scope of work of such .1 school the cost of constructron and the cost of marntenance of such an rnstrtutron Mr james W Davrs Mr M B Rudderow and Mr joseph Frtzgerald served on thrs commrttee On the tenth of February 1976 they made a full report of therr findrngs They had mspected nearly all the vocatronal schools rn the state They were convrnced that a voca tronal school would frll a need rn the countys rndusrrres whrle provrdrng an excellent opportunity to all young people to recerve tramrng rn specral skrlls and trades These facts were so convmcrngly grven by the commrttee that the Board of Freeholders rmmedrately voted to establrsh a vocatronal school rn Camden County In less than srx months the suggestron to have a vocatronal school was now a fact not IU t an Idea or a dream Important as was thrs step yet rt was only the be-grnnrng Now a Board of Educatron must be created to carry out the responsrbrlrty of burldmg a school that would meet the needs of Camden County and to supervrse the opera tron of the school when the burldmg was completed Accordrng to law rt was the duty of Samuel M Shay judge of the Court of Common Pleas to appornt the Board of Educatron It was rn july 1926 when the frrst Board was named At therr Hrst meetrng on August 5 1926 the Board organrzed as shown above A Board of School Estrmates was then formed of three representatrves from the Board of Freeholders and two from the Board of Educatron It was the duty of the bers Horace G Grthens F G Rrggrns and Samuel Wotmd to secure the necessary funds to proceed wrth the burldrng of the school The first busrness of the Board of Edueatron was to provrde for a scnentrfrc survey of the county to determrne the extent of the needs rn each branch of mdustry rn the county Leadrng vocatronal authorrtres m the Unrted States were asked to suggest surtable eandrdates for the posrtron of Drrector of the School After personal mter vrews wrth many excellent applrcants Mr joseph M Hall of Washrngton D C was chosen Drrector Mr Hall rmmedrately began work on the survey The result of thrs survey would det rmrne the trades for whrch trarnrng should be grven by the school to supply the needs of rndustry rn thrs area The survey would also show the type general plan and srze of the burldmg needed to teach the trades Archrtects Lackey and Hettel Inc were engaged to design the plans for the burldmg adequate for the needs as shown by the survey In November 1926 the Board of Estrmates certrfied to the Board of Freeholders that 885 000 was needed to purchase a srte for the proposed vocatxonal school Soon after thrs certrficatron seventeen acres located on Brown mg Road rn Pennsauken Townshrp were purchased In a srmrlar manner on june 8 1927 3950 O00 was secured from the Board of Freeholders for the erecting furnrshrng and equrpprng of a school burldmg for the Vocatronal School Meanwhrle the survey had been com pleted and the proper plans were drawn George Bachman of Camden was awarded the general contract Ground for the burldrng was broken m September, 1927 . , , , . . . .. , - , . . , . . , . . . , . , . , . . . .. ' L , . . . . , , . v ' l - . . . , - - s s s , -, . ' , , . . ' . - . , . . . e . , - s 1 -s , s rf '. ' , I . 9 ' V , . . . - - . , . s ' x 9 ' , . , . - s , , . ' 1 I . , - v . - IBUARD GIF lElDUlCATl-IIUN The Bo.1rd ot' Eellltdlltlll yoins the l .11ulty, Alumni elllel Students in eoinmeinorating the 'I'yyei1ty tit'tl1 Annnermiry of the XlOL.lllOI1.ll Stliool. It is .1 gre.1t honor to he 11ssoei.1ted xyith .1n institution th.1t h.1s suth .1 distinguislied retord ol seryiee to the titizens of c.llllLlL'Il County. W1 .ire proud ot' the kllXl.llWlL' retord Ilhltli' lwy our students, not only in industry .ind toinnierte, hut in seryite to their tountry in time ot' yx.1r, The U.'LllI'Ilt.ll kiiowletliige .1nd skill .uquired .is students .11 the VOtkLlIlOI1.1l School were put to immediate use lwy .tssigiiiiig these students to .irnied serxite units responsihle for the operation or Hl.illlle'Il.llILL' ol' IllL'Lll.lIllL.ll .ind L'lL'klI'lL.ll eeluipnient. lt h.1s been .1 ple-.isure to l1.iXL' lhial .1 p.1rt in the t.1slt ol' lWFCIW.1I'lIlg you to t.1l4e your pl.1te .ts .1 yyorleer in the tr.1ele of your ehoite. VUe trust th.1t you will take lull .1dvant.1ge ol the knowledge .ind skill you h.1xe .iequired .1s .1 student .1t this institution, You are well equipped to enter einploynient in .1 skilled Ifdxlt, The lA.lLI th.1t you will reteiye .1 diploin.1 ol gr.1du.1tion proyes th.1t you .ire intelligent, th.1t you know how to work .intl that you .ire -unlwitious. These qualities should t.1l4e you lA.lf. XVe LOIlgl'.lIlll.llC you on your suttess here .1nd trust th.1t your IWl.lll5 tor the future will be re.1l1zed to the fullest degree. ln the ye-.irs to tome llhly your n.1n1e .1nd your I'C'PLlIJIlOI1 reflect tredit on this sthool ,1nd on .lll those who h.1ye h.1d .1 p.1rr in your eelutation .llhl tr.1ininyg. V155 - lllil Cmitu N C.o1'x'1y Voc .siioxsi 56 uooi Bomua oi lituesiiox .mo 51:11 it l1'1.iJn1,q iifflfl fel: In rfyfnf. Xxllllldlll lf. Lovett, lldddwzfitld, TRFASVRIERQ lfdw.1rd T Curry, 032111. S0l.ICl'l'OliQ liinmert -I Crosby, 0.1Hm. Vien-Pursirurxrg Halsey Cade. Bl,11'iz1'fff111, Pi1EsiDrN'1'g Dr. Alben M, Be.1n, ll.iJJfif1fiJJ, Cjoiwry Stvriiixrrrxorxr oi- Scuoorsg Peter J, C.1z1-llo- P1r111i.114i1r1, lidmund D Bowmein. C7fJ'.','f1,grz1fwJ. SECRETARY. These together with P.1ul Reihmann of .lit f1'f3.u.'1i1Il. constitute the present Bo.1rd of Education. X 'I ur! K - ni 5 Cfaarka .gilolzea .fdfgvrfiorz J Mr. C,h.1rlw 5. Allvcrrsun. Cnumy 5LlPL'l'lI1lL'llLlL'llI uf Born - M55 Dial - If l+l SCIIUUIS for C:.ll11xlL'll citillllly fflllll ISUU In 19 30, IN un'l'u'tlY nxlllsd 'I'hc l:.lIl1L'l' of V-m.lum1.nl lfdmmxml in Clllndclm citiklllfy.-. Mr. Allwxnml 111111.11011 .md Ul'Klj.lHlLL'd thy k.ln1p.u5n to gc-I rlmc .lPPI'UX'.ll nf thc Ny-xx -lcrsuy' Suu' limrd uf llklllullltill .md flu- c,.llllxlL'll Ciuunlx' limmrd nf lux 'N , , . . l1UldL'I'5 rn L'Sl.ll5ll5Il .1 Xm.1Imn1l 5xllnMlI ln C ,umlgn Cluunty, XVIWI1 thc limllxl of l-JuL.llmn for Illc Ynmrlmmll Sglmwl xnxx Ul'g.ll1IlL'kI. M11 Allwltwn lX'L.llNL' mcmlwcr of thc l'm.l1'J .md an-mul unrll Ins rulm mcnt in l:L'l1l'll.lI'X. lv SU. Mr. Allwcrrsunk wunscl xms lllX.llU.il5lL' In ilu- Iimml l11Cll1lWL'I'5 .md ru thc ymfcssmnxl suit uf flu' VUL tional Mlmw J The utla-In nf C,.undcn lnunrx' .mc .1 Jn-lvl nf gr.ltltL1dc to C.l1.1rlcs 5. Allwurtwlm im' lux lung .nl JlStil1+'L1isI1L-J scrxuc lx Cknnlltx' 911 'L'llI1I' ' Nulnmls .l mg about thc L'Nl.llFIlSl1lHL'IlI uf .1 Xm.1rnm.uI NIU ,. L . VL , ...ai W Jtfaf Our school has an enviable record of accomplish- ment, The graduates of both the Day and Evening classes have demonstrated to their employers the value of the training olliered by this institution. A diploma of graduation from the Day School or a Certificate of Attainment from the Evening School is recognized by industry as representing a high standard of knowledge and skill. The inc-inhers of the Class of IQS4 are fortunate in graduating on the 'l'wenty-tifth Anniversary of the Vocational School. l trust that your work in your chosen trade will be of the same high caliber as that of the boys and girls who have gone before you. l congratulate you on the successful completion of the course required for graduation from this institu- tion. My best wishes go with you as you leave this school to take your place as a worker and a citizen. 'S , . ,Q 0 Chosen Director Uclobcr 19' J' .gl-, 8 , ,r. . 1... 'VL i' .......l4 -gn. . . Uctober Ii C Ca 1928 The Day School offered instruction in twelve trades. One half of a student's time would be devoted to instruction in shop practice and the other half to related technical and educational subjects. Twenty teachers and a school nurse made up the Day School faculty. Mrs. May E. Ball ..... ............. IX 'urie Raymond C. Ball .... ............. E nglirb Benjamin I. Corson ...... Industrial Chemistry P. Richard Cummins ,........ Eleetriral Work Lawrence D. Forbes Pbyyiral Eduration and Coach Mrs. Elsie Borden Hart .............. Hzrlory Frank Herrington ...... Automotitfe Merlaanitzr Miss Alice S. Keeler ..... Commerrial Cooking W. A. Knittle ..................... Hirtory William Morrow .........,...... Printing Carl L. Packard. .Cabinet-Making and Millwork John S. Ray ............ Related Mathematim' David j. Rodgers ...... Machine Shop Prartire George Scheers ...... Arelaitectural Drafting Charles C. Sheppard .......... Related Sclenre Harry Slater ........ Plumbing and Healing Harold Spector ................. Floriculture Ernest G. Strang ..... Painting and Decorating George H. Taylor .......... Marbine Drafting Samuel S. White .......,........... Englirb Harry O. Yates ................. Fl orirulture Nine of the original faculty are still serving as teachers in the Day School. Busy days preceded the opening of school on October 15, 1928. Mr. Hall organized sixteen advisory committees from the leading branches of industry in the county. Employers and employees were represented on all these committees. These executives and skilled tradesmen gave valuable assistance and advice in the planning of the shops and the type of equipment needed to teach the trades for which each shop had been designed. A general advisory committee was functioning co- ordinating the work of the sixteen single trade committees. Mr. J. Gould Spofford, of the State Department of Education, and the trade committees examined all applicants for teaching positions. Those passing these examinations were required to take a teacher 1 1 --,-as f I I I l e l I ,.7,.,,-o ... '5 - . ,.,r.aaa.-saumww N vu.: Al SCQIHIOQIL QDPIENS , , , course of training given in the evening at the courthouse. The Board of Education selected the teachers from the eligible ones of this group, An attractive bulletin describing the various courses to be offered was distributed. Immediately, a lively interest was shown by the general public. Enrollments quickly filled all possible openings in the Day School. Monday, October 15, 1928, the Camden County Vocational School opened its doors to four hundred eager Day School students. They were coming to a new kind of schoolg a school of shops, where they would be taught trade skills for three hours each day. They were the lucky ones because they had enrolled months before the scheduled opening. Many of their friends were on long waiting lists as the applicants greatly outnumbered the school's capacity. They walked. They rode bicycles. The nearby com- munities did not provide transportation. Bus service was supplied only by the more distant school districts in the lower end of the county. Yet, they came, four hundred strong. You see, these students knew they had an unusual opportunity, an opportunity never offered before to the youth of South jersey. They knew that at this new school they could learn skills that would give them entrance to industry and well paid jobs. New experiences were ahead. Experiences, which time has proven, did lead to good jobs. A number of these first students are now executives and leaders in industry. No wonder, they are boosters of the Vocational School! Coming up the broad concrete walk, the students saw a stately building. Its newness shone in the sun. Its classic lines stood out boldly, accented by the lack of shrubbery, lawn or trees. But the familiar red, white and blue banner flew in the breeze, making all feel more at home. In the spacious main lobby, the students were greeted informally and assisted to find their home rooms by cards of admittance which had been mailed to them. Before noon, all were quietly moving on prearranged schedules. The Day School was now operating smoothly, with a maximum enrollment. Full attention could then be given to providing instruction for men employed in the various industries of the county. Many had expressed keen interest in the school. They were anxiously awaiting the opportunity to improve their craftsmanship. On Wednesday, November 7, 1928, the first eve- ning classes were held. The enrollment for the first year of operation of the Night School was 756. A PRQPGRIESSIIVIE, RIEWARD In the'second school year, 1929-1930, a course in Aircraft and Aircraft Mechanics was opened in the Day School with Arthur E. Arrowsmith as the instructor. Congressman Charles A. Wolverton assisted the school to secure over 860,000 worth of equipment, including aircraft and aircraft engines from,the Bureau of Aeronautics. The following year, an additional 840,000 worth of equipment was obtained from the Armed Services. Both ship- ments were procured without cost to the school. The year closed with our first commencement. Sixty-four students were graduated from the two- year courses. In 1930-31, courses in Radio Mechanics and Welding were added to the Day School. Commencement exercises were held in June for seventy-nine graduates, which included our first graduates from the three- year COUFSCS. 1931-32 brought expansion to the Night School. Saturday morning classes were operated for employed men who could not be accommodated in the Evening Classes. This program was so very successful that it has been carried on continuously since 1931. The school year of 1932-33 was troublesome, but it ended successfully, despite the seriousness of the depression. In the late fall, the Board of Free- holders proposed closing the Vocational School because of lack of funds to continue its operation. Many active, alert citizens realized that during periods of high unemployment, schools perform a dual purpose. Besides providing the usual training, they keep youth constructively occupied. These citizens, 22,000 of them, signed petitions to keep the Vocational School open. This was done. In four short years, the school had justified itself and proven its worth to the taxpayers of the Co,unty. On May 10, 1933, the school held its tirst Open House Night. The Day School students returned to school at 7:00 P.M. and put on a demonstration of their'regular activities in the shops, laboratories, ppb,-fTg Q ,,,. LII , , 'qi rg dgefti 'if and classrooms. Due to wide publicity and the interest in the school because of the proposed closing by the Board of Freeholders, over ten thousand people visited the school. This practice has continued and Open House is usually held in Ma . Duiling 1933-34, the Aircraft and Aircraft Engine Mechanics shop reconditioned an early Wright biplane. The Franklin Museum had purchased this plane for the museum and requested that the reconditioned machine be authentic in every detail. Arrangements were made for Mr. Orville Wright to visit the school and advise the students regard- ing the design and construction of the plane. Mr. Wright and several nationally known aeronautical engineers came to the school at various times during the year. They carefully inspected the work of the students as the reconditioning progressed. When the work on the plane was completed, it was flown on several test flights at the Central Airport in Camden. The plane at present is in the Aviation Section of the Franklin Museum. In 1934-35, the Federal Emergency Relief Administration constructed a 36' by 100' addition to the greenhouse. The new unit was needed to provide space for offices, classroom, washrooms and head house. Many shops and students took part in the planning and building of this project. During this same year, the F.E.R.A. workers graded the athletic field and constructed a quarter- mile track, painted the exterior sash and re- pointed some stonework. 1935-36 marked the organization of the first class in Television at the Vocational School. This was an evening class in Television Theory organized at the request of mechanics in the Radio industry. 1938-39 was a stellar year for the Vocational School. A committee for the Cooperative Study of Secondary School Standards completed an N limo IHIIISTDRY .1 -s. in , .. -.- . 3. .S . . V' Q, , WML. ,Wi ...M i, C, ,.,f-wwf' '-.,' ,. R - . X :!N . A ., , f - . a im -, -ew . I Wa- ' t at.. rv .- , i . ' QQ-7 A ' f A . 5. - - R' - A 1 1' 4 l- IP 1 l H. Nt is S 115 . 1, ll a f-3, -f' X as I gl l 'Il 7 I il . Y 3 .' Q 'flfff 6. 1 i :tl ' 4 ' ' 1:1 ' ,Pi r l il lg ig' l iifilffi D f-'K ' V- HQ Q f V fs- ' In L sf N I i '75 if 235 ' . s -3 'f . .4 , , ' 4. .21 .Tnff 1 i . s f I ,Q T-'55'?f . 4 g . 3 - ' ' ' Y' 1 Us ., gllf by W 3 ' ' ' . - ' -' 4 'JH' LQ . 13? . ' ' f i f-1 pin 3, .' ,.- ,r f 'ls 'T. . J ,V , . tif-,' fir.: f l y! I x -A li V. ,. . ' , -'E'ffQ, ' ' -fgffii 1: girl? i 'J.j:,fl..,rQ. I, 'QQ -wa azz. +42 A evaluation survey. Only direct quotes can be given without seeming to boast. ' The Camden County Vocational School is doing definitely superior work in meeting so satisfactorily the vocational needs of the boys and girls, especially the boys, of Camden County . . The visiting committee was especially impressed by the competency of the administrative staff and the teaching staff. All seemed to be carrying on their respective duties in a highly efhcient manner. There was an especially fine attitude of cooperation between pupils and teachers. In November of 1938, George Scheers, Archi- tectural Drafting instructor, was appointed the first Apprentice Coordinator and Placement Officer. William l-l. Stewart was employed as instructor to replace Mr. Scheers and continued in that position until the course was closed in June 1942, due to lack of applicants. The National Defense Training Program was organized in july 1940, to train workers for indus- tries engaged in making war materials, Edward H. Bohn, Science Instructor, was appointed Supervisor of War Production Training, Theodore L. Nitka was employed to fill the vacancy in the Science Department. The War Production program operated for almost five years and trained 21,055 workers for the industries of the Camden area. The Federal Government bore the entire cost, almost 35-47,000. The classes operated on three eight-hour shifts, around the clock. Two-hundred-three instructors were employed. The results obtained in the War Training classes reflect great credit upon Mr. Bohn and his instructors. Ji fy pf fd. .QW A a QI 3 E , wit? A PRINCIPALS MR joi-IN S Rm Mr Ray xx as Assistant Director and Principal of the Day School from uly 1 1929 to August 51 1951 He was a graduate of the United States Nasal Academy and seryed in the Far East during World War I He retired vuth the rank of Lieutenant Com mander in 1921 He vyas one of the first teachers when the school opened in 1928 MR MAURICE A CHRYSLER Mr Chrysler fUnnersityf of Wisconsin EE BSD spent ten years in industry before joining our Faculty in 1940 as a Related Subyects instructor He seryed three years as Staff Communications Technical Adyisor GHQ FEC SCAP mth General MacArthur in the Far East uly 1 1952 he was appointed Principal of the Day School A Record umber of Able Leaders tv enty three years of achievement there comes to our mind his deep personal interest in eyery student who attended the school Although he vas a strict disciplinarian he was popular vuth the students Many of them came to him for aduce while in school and after graduation As Assistant Director and Principal of the Camden County Vocational School Mr Ray s vsork was highly commendable He always shoved a fine spirit of cooperation with the Faculty and the Board of Education His record will stand as a model for those who follow him We wish him in his retirement many happy years filled with keen enjoyment students of the Camden County Vocational School haxe built up a splendid reputation during, the twenty hye years this school has seryed our com munity They haye demonstrated their skills in many countries and haxe contributed to better human relations in a changing vtorld The corps of vsell trained instructors recruited from industries and professions are second to none They haye gnen generously the best years of their lines to deyelop trade skills to impart technical knovsledges and to mold general qualities of good citizenship in each student who has enjoyed th pmilefbe of attending this great school As 1954 graduates it is the obligation of each of you to utilize your complete training to make this vsorld a better place in which to liye A ' fm.- . I ' 1 Q' 15 ii 'Q 'Nw ' A A f if . 1 '-R ' is . ' V in A V in . ' . 'i' i i . I 'i , . ., . . , N J , y , i - . , , - Y Y A Y . Q 1 . V . Q . ' . 1 U I V. 1 .4 n r, , , V. In paying tribute to the man, john S. Ray, and his More than fifteen thousand graduates and former r V- 11 v ' . y 4 A ' N' 1 ' . A E v ' A ' r r , ' r if ' - ' f 1 Q 1 ' . , Y V' 5 I 4 Y r ' f 4 . I ' A V . , ' V, Y . . W . , 1 ' 1 V s D v ' v . y , 1 7 ' . I ' 'I . 4 ' ' V A ' I , . r 4 c I ' V ' Y I ,,.. ima-g 'R 5' F.'l MR. EDXYARD H. BOHN Apprenlice Coordizzaloi' Commencement time approaches for you, the Graduates of 1934. The successful completion of your trade course proves that you have qualities which many students lack. Now you are prepared to com- mence living as a productive member of society. You will find that the same character traits which helped you attain graduation are needed to advance in industry. Night school courses are always avail- able to those of you seeking promotion and job security. Success to each of you! OFFICERS il J I .,. 'T f 412 44 ., f , QfW'!' xQ 'Q i tg 0 ,I .- , ff , x. j gzillx i7.l9'F ' MR. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL Clmfmlce and Plazcemeul COIIIIJEZIH' Congratulations, Class of 1954! You are to be com- mended for reaching a goal that too few of those who enter the Camden County Vocational School ever attain. You are now a member of that select group, the Alumni of this school. They have long been the foremost champions of vocational education because they have proven its worth. May you too tind success in your trade and become an outspoken booster of the Camden County Vocational School. Tivent -five Years 0 ervice 'liNX'ENTY-FIVE Ymits oif Smtvicr AT CAMDEN Coi'NTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Fmnl Rau. reading Id! In right: R. C. Ball. Englishg Mrs. Elsie B. Hart, Historyg Miss Alice S. Keeler. Commercial Cookingg H. O. Yates. Floricultureg C. C. Sheppard, Industrial Chemistry. Bari: P. R. Cummins, Electrical Wiurkg H. J. Slater. Plumbing and Hcatingg J. M. Hall, Director' L. D. Forbes. Physical Educationg G. H. Taylor, Machine Drafting. l in . , x Agn QU fFfF 'fhi 'J teM ..viQ'P-545' w .41 t ' 'cgzmls U- +1-r-1 I8 - A 'X ' 'Vx KV' Whose Intclesl Has C0l1lllbUfCd lx.. 14, 1. gif an 3: X 'Y' 56 its far EACUL FX 'wH'l ,h- 'fm F, 'RS' Q'-5, PM I I ivul to Uur Steady Progress N Cqimgs ,Ek fygdh nan,-X ' 'b' A . -4, . 1' - X 0 1' 'Cllr'- , MN' A 'K' I n .4 Q' Q .ag B Lnumlwn P Ninn 15.69 S ,I 3.7 '15 .i l x 5' M b Q ,f 1 X xg' . QA- gg, ' ., R if r if x Q ,' , b, ,N I . ,hx . 'VFX Y N SIA' uf fi... is IHHISTURY ffmfffiuffff In September, 1940, a course in Electrical Drafting was added to the Day School program. In january, 1941, the Board of Education accepted the responsibility of providing instruction in related subjects to the students enrolled in the National Youth Administration program. Mr. George Mattson supervised this program which was in operation eighteen months. During that time 1,177 boys and girls were given instruction in shops and related subjects. Another trade course, Sheet Metal, was opened in the Day School, September, 1943, with A. F. Brennan as the instructor. He continued in this position until his death in 1949. Earl S. Mahaffey, a graduate of the Vocational School, was selected to fill the vacancy in the Sheet Metal Shop. About this time the Board of Education signed a contract with the Veterans' Administration to provide training for disabled and non-disabled veterans. It was not until 19-46,47 that the veteran enrollment reached the peak of 183 in the Day School, but over 1,000 veterans came to the school for counseling service. When the National Youth Administration classes were closed, an act of Congress gave the Vocational School title to all the equipment, totaling 3200,000, This equipment was located in a building at the Civic Center in Camden and was ideally equipped for use by the War Production Training classes. This instruction center was called Vocational School No. 2 and continued in use as long as this type of training was needed. 1945 brought another new trade to the Day School and this one was for girls. It was Power Sewing Machine Operation. Mrs. Louise Schumacher was appointed instructor of this first, all-girl course. In 1945 vocational schools were required to conduct annual tuberculosis tests among the Day School students and to establish an American History course. This same year, Vocational took on the responsibility of on-the-job training for veterans, Mr. Bohn was appointed Supervisor of the program. When this assignment was com- pleted, Mr. Bohn was made Apprentice Coordinator, which position he still holds. In 1946-47, a training program for the Volunteer Firemen of Camden County was established. The classes are held in the local Ere halls and for individual companies. The plan enables firemen to attend classes and at the same time be ready for instant call in case of a fire in their district. At the end of the school year of 1950, Mrs. May E. Ball, the school nurse since 1928, resigned to enjoy her lovely home in Haddonfield. She was greatly missed by all. At the same time, the Day -School course in Aircraft and Aircraft Mechanics was closed due to the lack of employment oppor- tunities for graduates of the Vocational School. The Auto- mobile Body Repairing and Painting course was opened in this shop in September of 1950, In this English class, Mr. Cole is assisting a student who progresses at his own speed and is individually taught. Many individual difficulties are overcome by this method at the Camden County Vocational School. ACADEMIC SUBJECTS English, American History, Health and First Aid, Physical Education, and General Safety are classified as academic subjects in vocational schools. The aim of our school is not just to graduate a skilled craftsman, but to develop a trained individual who desires to live intelligently, and to equip him with the understanding needed for intelligent existence. Many important decisions of his life time are not connected with his trade. More often they are connected with his personal and social life. Some- times advancement in his chosen trade depends upon these decisions, or upon his oral and written English, his health, his loyalty, and his attitude toward his fellowmen. From history alone, he learns that change is always taking place. Not to improve, is to be left behind. His own progress depends greatly upon his ability to read, to understand, and to be aware of changes that affect him. Perhaps, to succeed, he should change his line of work or even his political party. Man cannot live by bread alone. Other things besides the paycheck are important in his life. The academic departments strive to add to the skilled tradesman's training the ability and judg- ment which will lead to a happier and fuller life. 46,765 In 1951, Vocational lost three valued employeesg one by death and two by retirement. In the early spring, Miss Marguerite C. Rudderow, English instructor for twenty-two years, died suddenly. In june, David J. Rodgers, Machine Shop instruc- tor for twenty-three years, retired. August first, john S, Ray, Principal of the Day School for twenty-two years, retired. Both these men often visit the school and are enthusiastically greeted by their many friends, The following year, Benjamin l. Corson retired. Mr. Corson taught in the Day and Evening Schools from 1928 until when he was made Supervisor of Veterans On-the-job Training in 1948, For the school year, 1951-1952, he was Acting Principal of the Day School. Following Mr. Corson's retirement, our present Principal, Maurice A. Chrysler was appointed. 94 George ,l. Scheers, Guidance .ind Placement Cfounsc-lor, resigned to accept .1 position with the 'lrcnton Board of Education. Mr. Scheers crime to the Vocational School in 1928 as instructor of Architectural Drafting, Under his supervision, some of his first students developed our beautiful school seal. H. Douglas Campbell, who came to Vocational as a History instructor in 1948, was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Scheers' resignation, All students get acquainted with Mr. Campbell since he conducts the required tests for entrance t0 our school. The Practical Nursing course opened February 1955, with Mrs. B. Lois Conlin, R.N. as the instructor. This is a cooperative one-year course, wherein the students receive the major part of their training at cooperating hospitals. The first sixteen weel-as are spent at the school in Pre- Clinical work. STk,lllDlElXlTS IHMXVIE Annual Open House was held in May with every shop in full operation. This practice enables parents to observe the students at their regular school work. About fifty students enjoyed a one-day bus trip to XY'ashington, D. C., They were fortunate enough to hear part of a discussion in the Senate on the hill granting statehood to Hawaii. This same question had been an earlier project in History. In the late spring. john T. lfisher, Related Mathe- matics, Drawing, and Science instructor for the lflcttrical trades, suddenly died. The present instructor. Charles B. Lutz of Salem, was appointed to the vacancy. Wfhen school closed in ilune, Mrs. Minnetta H. Callahan. History teacher and librarian, retired. Mrs. Callahan was at the Vocational School twenty-three years with an enviable record of service. Scpteniber luis. 'lust the beginning of another school year to many. At Vocational, it was dil- lcrcnt, Ou thc lifteentli of October, the school would complete twenty-five years of service to the people and industries of Camden County and the surrounding areas. On that day over four hundred people gathered in the gym for a banquet to celebrate the occa- sion, 'lihosc attending included state and county officials, nic-inbers of tlie Board of llducation. faculty members, graduates, and friends of Vocational education. Twenty-lii e year service medals were awarded by the Camden County Votational School Teachers' Association to Raymond C. Ball, P. Richard Cuininins, Lawrence D. liorbes. joseph M. Hall, lilsie B. Hart, Alice 5. Keeler, Charles C. Sheppard, Harry Slater, George H. Taylor, and Harry O. Yates. These miniature pittures are a passing parade of trades which have been or are now being taugdit at the Vocational School. Trade courses are changed to meet industry's needs. Instruttion in twelve trades was offered in 1928. Today, training is given in eighteen trades. One original course. Architectural Drafting, was discontinued in 1942. The Aircraft course opened in 1929 and closed in 1950. All the shops aim to teach on live proiettsn as much as possible. Maintenante of the school building and the installation and maintenance ol shop equipment provide a constant source of work of this type. The amount of work of this kind done by the shops in twenty-five years is enormous. The shop instructors deserve great credit for many jobs well done. '5i .gL.. Many examples of students' craftsmanship are around the building. Two unusual handmade maps hang in the office of the Board of Education. These maps are detailed drawings of Camden County and the school. Architectural Drafting students, under William H. Stewart produced these projects. All types of equipment needed in classrooms and shops, wooden or metal, are built and finished in the shops. Paper and printed materials are supplied by the Printing Shop. Outside service by the shops, is generally limited to the county, a municipality, hospitals, or recognized charities such as the Red Cross. Witliin this varied pro- gram, trade training standards are carefully ful- filled. An added activity is keen competition for the Best-Kept Shop Banner which is awarded each year, IIN Q5 WARS OIF SIERWIICIE Twenty-five years ago the citizens of Camden County invested over a million ninety thousand dollars to erect and equip the Vocational School. The original cost and yearly operational expenses represent the value placed upon this type of education by the citizens and industries of the county. It is easy to. see that the taxpayers have contributed generously. Unlike a business or industry, the Vocational School cannot declare dividends or profits in dollars and cents, Its dividends are declared in the lives of people, in individuals adjusted and trained to meet the problems of life squarely, individuals who desire good, and who strive to realize their desires in communities enriched and improved by their own lives. SUMMARY October 1927 M Building started. October 14, 1928 - Building completed. 551,090,626.87 - Cost of building and equipment. October 15, 1928-Day School opened. November 7, 1928 - Evening School opened. 9,145-Enrollment in Day School, 1928-53. 1,668 - Day School graduates, 1928-53. 15,390 - Evening and Apprentice Enrollment 1928-53. 21,053+National Defense and War Training Enrollment 1940-45. 1,177 - National Youth Training Enrollment 1941-42. 46,765 - Total enrollment, 1928-53. Q lN1any individuals have contributed to the services rendered by the Vocational School, The Staff salutes all of them, ast and present, including members of the Boardg of Education, the Advisory Committees, the Administration, and the Faculty. Faculty members, not mentioned before, but re- called xvith warmth and admiration are: Arthur E. Arrowsmith, Aero Mechanics, 1933-39, XY-'arren E. Brill, Welcliiag, 1930-44, Edmund M. Craft, Aero Mechanics, 1941-45, Trus Hayes. Related Math., Science, Drawing, 1930-45, R, R. Hayes, Printing, 19-10-45, Kenneth Henderson, Flori- tulture. 1935-58, john S. jacoby, Aero Mechanics, 1959-41, 1945-51, A. G. MacAlister, Related Math., Science, Drawing, 1930-40, 1948-49, Harry Maul, Auto Mechanics, 1939-46, Cyrus Morse, Landscaping, 1938-42, Mrs. Stella XV. Philip, History, 1930-48, joseph Stutz, Machine shop, 1929-4-1. rgr ,., .0 WHO REMEMBERS? The Parade to keep the school open The Relief Program during the depression Our Basketball Champions, 18 wins in 19 games Faculty Baseball games Card Party, clearing 81,400 Pop Rodgers as Santa Claus Alumni Dances. Bus trips to Conventions Stamp and Bond drives. Women welders. 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Camtltn AAIIIIIIL uct' Ilaatr 1 Board Xaarbuaak btx QS MDE DONALD A 'IONI:b ALTOMOBILI BODX RIPAIRINK AND PAINIIINL '51 Brxnch VlIllf,L Camtltn Atflllllt uct Asxn ant Chacf Stutltnt Cnuncrl Sharp Forcm an Fntcrtunrmnt Com mrttcc Intramural B.askf.th.all Intramural Football Intrr mur.al bnftlmll Intramural bvummlng Intramural Vollq ball I1 D HILLMAN AIIIOINIOBII I. BODH Rl PAIIIINC1 AND PAINTING 751 Waatadlantl Axnnut Camden AI Ill 1114 Clutf Assnt ant Clmt Sxtctx Caruncrl Varxrty Baskttlwall VIrsIty SXNIINIIIIDI., 1 k-v' HARRY A HINCH RADIO AND I I I IVISION MICHANICS Irnmln Annum AICII Lllllflt R mlm I II I' otlnll Intrxmural Salt Ill Intramural Vollnyhall FRANK A IANNELLI PLUMBING AND HEATING 510 Berkeley Street Camden COUNTY VOCATIO W A IxARSTIEN A D I-IOLI IDAY CAHINII INIARINK AND MII I XYOIIK 55 lxnII,l1t Annum Runntmult 'II Ill :tial I ntcrt arnmnnt Calm Trrdumrn Nuff lntrrmural Bax Lthall Intramural Font bl Intramural So t all Intramural bvurnmang., Intra mural Vollcylwall E D IACKSON RADIO AIND TLLEVINIOIN NIICHAINICS 774 Lnbc rts btrect C llI1dLl l Aclllllltl Chuf Aswrstant Chncf Student Caauncrl SIfetx Counul Shop Fa1rf.In.1n Radlo Club Varsrty Swrrnmrng Intramural Basketball Intra mural Football Intramural bu all Intrlmural VD c lull Amxtcur KN7D A C OOL AUIOMOBIIII BODY Q c RI PAIRINK AND PAINTING 'Z VH Wtst NIUIIIIL Horse Prkc ii' Btrlm N N. ! I I 'A ' 'Hal . 7 Q 9 , . Q 1 - Y I b - I 3-4 . 7 t- ' I ,., ,AY fr ' H I I . , -is-f, at I I lr . I Lv I I: KCI , f'DI I I A I E -'- L ' 'K AH' I' . ,lf D A- ' A' I: Al ' Cltlw, alr.l 1 V' l' I 2 I ' -I ' A- ' '- N- g N -V 1 5 ' IDLIIKII Braslcctlmll. Intr.amur.al mlttct, Yc.Irl'mamaak Stxlfl. ff ' - - 3 f ' ' 'A 'aa . . 'L I f flw. . - - -D - - I 3 4 4 -' A A I 'IC' 1 . . I - .ll, .Q ' E fb' , Q I K ' A I EQ ' I ,,.k x X A ,mlm I I I Q' 1 fa G X f A 4 ' f' I 'A 'ftba . I I . ll y- EX T I I . . 1 - I . I A3 , t . I .4 Q , I. , . . . , . . al . ,la . I V E I I I A E ' Q. 4 A X 4 I .. .7 A . - . I V . , V AS. af ciavi Irr- '-r. I, ' . l . U 'h L' X - ' -Us if-xv 1-13: jOI-INI 111 111111115 PRINIINK 79 CJ1Lmx111111 A1111111 XX 1s11111111t A1111111 1111 A x1s11111 111 511111 11u11111 S1111 1111111 ID 1 1111111111 S11 T11 1s1111n 31111 N IIN I1 1117111 1111 llllllll Bu Fl 111111111 1 1111111111111 S1111 11111 111 xx 1 11, 1 V1 LX 1111 HLRBERI C 1xN1C H1 lRIll 1 1 1 11111111 A11n11 D111n111 11111111 C111 if XIARILXNI I 1xI'X1C1 111 11 A111 111111 811111119 1131111 c1Ll17 IN I' 1 1 X Q11 11 51111 C N 1xRLSfSXXIf1x PRINIINJK 51151 0111111 111111111 17L1'1I1SlLI1xLf1 1 1111 A SINIID 111 S111 1111 C11111111 n fl 1 111 1 1111111 1111111111111 1 1 In1111111 1 S1111 In111r11u111 S1x1111m1111, Intrl 1111 X 11111 RfD111RI XX' 1x1S1ILR X15 XXII HI 'XT XX 1 1111.11 N11 1111 H11 x 411111 x1 11111 111 N 1111 11111 1111111111111 11101111111 SENIORS 19 4 VERNON L LE1:DS ,,,, 1L1QTR1LAL 11101111 7011 B111111xs11 'Q' . 1111111 bpunp i' A1111 1115 1111 X 1 11 1 1 111 1111111111 1'11s1111 111 n 1111111111 1111 1 H111 111u11I 1 1111 111 1111111111 V1111Ly17l11 W -l 1.1,C11.x11, 1 1x'N1'X131J 11 X 1 'Xl XX O 1 1'Xll'l!,N 1 1l4L,11XX CFLSLLDI 171111 1 1111 C111111c1 1n111111m111n1 C1111111111111 1111111111 1 111711 11111 111111 1111111111111 SXXIITT 1 111 In111m11111 V111111 ig VY qu..- EDWARD G LEX Mkf HINI NHOP PRKC TK1 1116 1.1115 Axcnuc C1111111n lllflcl Vlrxxty H1 1111 In 11111ur1l B1s111111111 HIFI Il 111111 x 1 . ' 'W ,, , ' . 1 N 7' 1 gi 5. 1 Q W Y' ,P ' 1 Q I 1 1 'I H fr sf . I 5 M1 A , f -I I . .1 .X f C . -, ,va I X X. .1 1 A W 11 1 V '. . 1 ,ri 1 1 V1 D. ,171 ', ,1vI-i Tv1T1:.. 711 . 14 Q 1:l,fJ11If I'I.'1'1'R1: 1'1.1'.I ING 1' . I f. KING SHI? 11If . . H RK - 1 ' ' 218 C 11. 1111' 6113 U ' .I Q11 I '. ' 113' 1.. 5 ' 1 1111.111 .1111 Q 11' . ' ' ' I 11: C1 A. X . :11f11.x','11' I, '. ' Q 11111- 1 ' ' 1111' As N. C1 1. :1111 IIIL1' S.f- I' 1. C117 , '.' I' C I. .11 1 111 . Ifl 111 111 B11.11'11, '. 1111 1k fl 1 1f11' .111. 1. . f 1' - 1 F a. Y-. ' .'.f1. . 1,'1., 1111. . BA11-.1.I .- .1111 . Q . , 7. 1 j 111111.11 1711111111111 I1111.1111u1.11 Bglsk . . 1 '. '.1 . 1111- S111 . , . .1 ' ' 111111. 1 11 .1 1:1111 11.111, 111 1. . '. ','1WA11 I '. . f1f1.11. 13- 11111. S '111111 11 '. 1111'.1111111.11 111 '1. . T . . . , . ,. . , , ... . ,, , ,. 1 1. . 1 ..1 . 1711 .'I. 41'R1f 1 '1 1 ...sv -JJ ' ' 1 1 1 11 1 I I A' ' I 11: 1 71. ,'11'1'1,'.'111Z C1 ' , Y' 1 L O ' Ch i 11.1 111.. - T111 . 15.1. 111' 1 . 1 .1 , I F1.1111.11, . 1111 5 11.111 7 I . . . A 1, .- . . 1 l 1111 . '1 j11.111. , , N f 2 3 . 2 A 111 1 1. .1 X 5 1 , 91' . -A I . Y. lv' S 4 11 1 '12 A '. ' . 1'111111'i A11 lf Q 1 ,I ' K 1' 111111 Q1 81.11. 1. . . 11.. 1. 1 I , I YA- 'A F1 17-11. I -- 11111 '.l ' 11.111 . S11 .1l. I . . Lag' 4,22 lHCJMAbC LU1! CABIINII MARIINC AN11 X1IIIVAC1R1x Iii! R11111.L1x 111111111 INIClC11lI11Xl11L 11111111 N 11 1111 1n111111n1111n1 C 1111111111111 11s11s IN 11 1 VIFSIIX Nxx11111111n1, II'1lflII1lll'11 1114111 1 11111111 111111 11 n11111111111 N111 1 11 Il ll V 11115 k IL-4 DCJROIH1 MAAC R R MARbHAI.L 111xx 1 11 N1 WIINC MAC 111N1 11111111 AN11 1111x1s111N OPI RAIIOIN 1xr1w11n R111 H 11 11111111111 1N11C HANIC N 7 111111111 ANC11 RLlfU1L1lN.t1C A11111111 1 L15 COLIHLI R11111 C1u1'1 1n11111111r11 IS 1117111 I 1111111111 1111 1 IDIFIIITUFI1 511 111 1n111111u111 Svn11111111r11, 1n111 111u111 V11 111111 A11111Lu1 RNVDIZ RICHARD XX' MAYER MACHINF 5H11P PRACTICI' ROBLRI A MASCJN CABINII NIAKINC ANI! 'XIII I XXCHUX R1 1 B 11111111111 41111111 SNINIIDC C 111 1111 umm S1111 In111111ur11 18 1111111 1 1111111111 1 1 n1r111111111 S111 111 I1111111111111 Su1111111111g, 1n1r1 111 VK111Ly13 ILDXX ARD MIC HAEL AL IQMUBILE 130111 'Q 'bg C111 11' Ax Lnug B1c11111 1111 R1 PAIRINC AND PAINTING W11111111s111xxn R11111 S' Pvg .... ba CAMDE IRANK 1 M151-IAY AU-1Cl1XIC1B1I1 B11111 RI PKIRINC ANI? PAI1'N'I1NC,v Ilhllfy SIFLL C 11111 1 I1 A11111l111 11111 111111111n VIFNIIY T1 1111 I1111111111111 1511111111111 1.-f-1 I A1111111e1 blhty C11unc11 Llbrary Club Member Yelr book S1111 T1.111esm1r1 Staff Photo Club In111mu1111 Basketblll In111111u111 Foot a 1.111 COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOUL 10511191-I C Mc NALLY IIICTRIC ARC WIID N1 S5117 11x1n3.,111n Axgnuv. M1r1111n1x1111 41111111 1 Cty C 11111111 111p 1'11111111n 11111 C 1 1rs11y 11111 1111111111111 B1xkL11W..111 I1'lfL'l1l1lll'l1 8111111 IUIFIL 'ig- 1 'WD -114 1 1' ' 1 I Y ,, ' 1 I IB X , ,. . H f 9 A ' ' I . Q ' ' M ' ' A .11 111. 15. 5 '- uc 1i11.11 1.11 ' 'W .1 71 -1- 1.-1 1 11: .1113 k1'11 .1.111. ' 'wi 5.1 Q 'll , V',,3 Ag t Z1 .fq 1 ' ' 11' Q . . 1 , . . Y 7 B' 14 ' 11- 11- - ' I H. Ak' . , n1 . . F 14 13.3111 1 , 111. . F1111- ijil 4 I ' 1 Mb' 'I' 11111, 1 . 111,151 , 11111, I 1 . .1 fb. , . , I1 '. .1 ' . . -k .I 5' w - ,Q K- A .L 5- ,- ' ,V .- I gl . l1'l11.11, I t'.- L - H ., K ly R , . muu .J dll- 1111 '11 1 1' .1 . ' C , ' 1 L1 K A ' ' K 6' 1 i I'.l 1, 11. I ,, I A ,,'- . 1 1 1 Jr. I A ,Q ' 2.5 1' 3 3 '2. 1 1 If I 1 2112 5 - '-1 111 1 ' ' X . .. lk 1, 1 Au: 5.11 ' I 1, VX' 1 ' 1 V Sl : A S1 ' - 1 , P ll 111117, A -f-' . ' ' ' ' V1 'A ' T1' , . '.1 1 , . 1 . v Z xx lv.. -M1 1 . J 1 If L. A C NELNIANN FLFC1RIC xr xxc1R1x 736 Ixmx Annum lNfnrtl1 1r1t11llL fl 11111 C11c.t Aw1st1t1t xef S fnty cllllflill I1 flfl u Mnmbcr 1 1tlu111 111 1 n r1111u11l B1 ku 1 11 r,1111ur1l lf rl 111u11l N IWI 1 V1 lulmll ROGILR A PAION PAIINIIINL 'KIND DICORAIINL Oilc Axnnun Bl.1Clcu msnw J Turin 4111111151 I.1br1r1 Club P1'u1 dent Entcrt.11n111:m 0111111111 tee Xe.1rl11111k Staff Truim Varmty Bovslmg Intr.111111r1l Basketball Intrimural hmt .1 Intr,1111ur.1l Softball Intramurll 5u1m1111ng lfllfl mural Volleyball ft Qs Ts.. fu. T LOLA A l 'Xlxll:l.A 111111111 NIXXINK Xlif HINI 4JPlR'Kll0N Bnllmmr P1rlt l 1 1 flu XI11111L1 XX Pll:RQh IR bib 11N11L1c1111c Ri xx11111xc, 1 S ll111tl btrm Q1111dLr1 -l 1111 11Lt vm 1111 Cl11ct blmp l'or411'11n V 1rx1t1 B1ltctb1ll I11tr1111ur1l Bulttt lntr1111ur1l S1 ltbill 'T 'iv- Qhi '17 B j PANGBLRN JOHN A PARADISO POXXIR SIXXINK VMHINI P'Kl'N1INL AND OPIRHTION IJICOR-XTIINC T rnmr S11 37 S1C111111L Strut H 11111nt1L C 11111cn if 6 B1 Q44 QQIQP ! SE IORS 1954 'i-I IRANK j PLANLTA 11111110 AM1 1LL111x1oN MILHANICS 1655 hll11111rL Smut L1111dL11 411111111 Chlmf Awutmt Clmf SIllulll'lICUUl'1Lll bafcty uumll Mlm L1 S1111 I'o1:111m Intrlmurxl Bmknt 1 ntr1mur1 ltmt 1 ntrrmurll Softb1ll lntrx 111ur1l Volleyball 11111111 S wp 111111 11111111 B111 N lr r111111r1l L 1 lllllfll t fllllllll N1 llwl 1'1111u11 8111111 1111r11. 111111 R N PORRILC A Ill IRICAI VO U9 Qnntril Axtnut Cxlcndorl 14111111111 11L Axs1st111t mf S111 1 C.ULll llll l1 r Club hfcmbcr lntn1t1111111Lr1t C11111m1tlu V1rs1ty 8111111 mlm, Intr1mur1l B1slt4tb1ll 11 11111111 1l OL7tlWlll lntrr 111ur1l S11 tbill Intr1111u11 bw11111111ng I11tr1111ur1l Vullq .1 F 1 s Q fx O 6 l, 1 9 V V 1 X ' ,fag U , . U 5' I ,. ll ' K ' A ' 15 l31'111cL1111 R11.11l fl 1. - f 'ut -ll . 1' f 11'1 1f1: V . . VV, A . LH 'lxl it 1, gil b ' ' A V V' 'Vbl V .'l1'.'1111 ui Chic-f. S.lfLt1'fl111111f fi V A 1' fl If 1.111. Q H I ' L , V h 'H c1l, l,1b .xrj i b 1 - l Fl ' 1. .l. V.1r.1t1' M .mlm ft - ' ' F AFVIH- Vg 1 Im . 1 11.1111 111.111, l11t'.1- ' . ml 1. , . - T '1 f11fl.ll, lI1I'.ll1lLll.ll . .' ll 'llr'll1 lm '. V 'l IVV ,1l.ll. l11t. .l . - l ' ,'. l11t'.1 1.1l V11llu'l1.1ll Q . M A, V, Q K ', , .. 'M l 1 1 Y 1 l 1 ll Q f , K Q A . - Q . 111' 1 ' I A A 1 ' I I A' V - A' . f .- II V I g lll I . . , 1 A K . . - 1 ' . 5 ' . , . . . ' ' ?14n VV. 1 mein Staff. lilectmn Buunl. b.1ll. Int1'.1111ur.1l lf1111tb.1ll, Fflglif , . X ' . , , , - - .11 3 1-13 AV ij: ' 1 V A 1' 1 PN 'i 5. 3 3 1 ' ': f'.L 1' lE.Z.'A Q . H RK V 'ix , V 1 6 t N V V VV FV V A V V A V 1 -Q ' 3 . A ClVf, VV S ! 1 . - V, -V . Ch - , 'Atl' ' ' . .b .111 VV V1 Q 111 c31 bf Ql , . V ' 1 'V ' ' .,1' 1 lull, 1' A 1 11 . , ,b.ll, 1 1,V A1 f E . . V .V 1 11 , .19 I A 1 1 1 H 1 . . ' ,V1VV V V' 1 1 f ' ' 11 11. . Q-g 2 Nu S. ISI PR bl S N x lx N111 1 I RIC HARD RAE NORI PII 1x11111x1 M11 HI 111Nc L Stl Ii1ll111 mr I1 k 'I1111111 1111 ASNISIIIII 111 111 111111111 11 Ill I51sk1tI11l CAMDEN COU TY RUTH I' SC I-IVUINN PUXYIR NI XXIINC MRC HINI OPI RRIICJN 1111111 I1 R1111 M1 lllfk 11111111 ll7I ITN C l11l1 111 1 IOSEPHI bHAW Pl UNBINC -XNI3 HIAIINC 914 IIWILULL SIFLQI C1111 Ln 11111111 1 dy C HLIUCI 811117 I1vr1111 1n I Icctmn B11 m Q4 I ARI C ROBINbON O UCI l'I 11x B fl I OQ11.,L 1111111111 Awlxtmt Cl111l DAVID A SCHINIIII RADIO 'KIND TPLEYISICJIN XII C HANICx 'Nl Cxprms Axcnuf. Ilndcnwold A 1111 Tr1dcSm.111 buff R11I1u lu Imr1111ur1l Ilukulwlll Intr1mur1l Ioot I1 ll Intr1111ur1I SNXIITIFUIHI., lntrlmurll Volleyball R I bADDLLR 11011111 s1w1N1 MKCHIINI 11P111111111x. 11'rlLstn11 Aunuy I 1xsnx11 L OHN C SCI-IULT7 RADIO AND TPLIXISICJIN INlI.C.H-XINICN Al1111r1 Axcnug Arco 41111111 Clncf brudmr Cou11c1l b1fctx C11unc1l SI111p I'orcm1n I.1br1rx Club M1111 Iver R1d1o Club An11tcur WZCINK OCATIONAL SCH00 'Uk A th- l rt , 11 1 1- ' C 1 ,1 1 , ,V ., , rn- ! ' if' vi X I I -, I . 1 : V ., ' x 511 V X I ' I in 'mx :Y ' I I ., '1 I I ' ' L . 1 I J 1 , , I 1 , 1 , Q I -IAINI f, Il.I.liR . I I 5 . Q. I . -. I : INK '. l4llI. lI. C IIl51lI I'llY I My 1 1 1' I1 '1'1 FI. I Q I. 'I7RIi If -Ii 'fl 1 I If S111 xrtrl ' f -11 I9 Al1II' 1'w11 .I '1-at Ii J 2171, LII' tmill lu.11l Z . ' C'.11111l111 ' - ' lar .1 Cl 1 1 1 1-1 CIlV'. 1 1, 1-1. CQI1 Sh 1 I: ' 11 , I 11.1- 111u'. . . l. X '. 'Q ' S' ' A , : , - v 1 E .. k. , ' 1 EI 1 1' If 7 N 1 ' if A 'N N: '1 I 3-. , V: ' , X X I 1'1 111: 1 1 ' 'Q . 1 11: I A : 1 ' C lv. 1 . ' I. '. ' ' '. 1' '3 If ' Q . Q 3 , 3 , 2 X Q I7 Q f T. 1 1 l I IA KI' K ' -' 11' I 1 5-fl' 1 f' I f 11-'41, M1 'li ' lx- . A ' KN. R- HIAIVIIZS I SHIIJIJ RADIO AIND II I I YISIOIN INIICHAINICN 747 S 'Ilural Strut CIIUIILLNILI' lILfII 1114 1 L arlw amalc Stl Ru 10 Club Intramural Sxxrnuaunp, R B 'I I-lOMPbON I I Fl IRIC AL DRKI 'IINK 78 Cnmu Road Bnllmmr Park AIIIIIIIL br Ltx Councx caxbuok 5 aff 'Irulumm bta usrty Baxlxrr 1 ntramural Iuutball Intra mural Softball A 1:5 ROBIRI I SOUDI R PI UMBIN4 mn HLAIINC I Buclxmll Axrnun Stratford 'I 111111 batntx Cuuncll Nlwp F ryman Ialvrarx Cl ln Blcmlvcr Fntcrtammrm Cum mrttc-L Xcrrluaala buf? lntra R C 'IOIxlAbIILO I LIfIRIl 'KIM XX I I ll 'Nl 1766 VlnHualx Strut Cam lm lllllfftt and Awrxtanr Chxcf btu cnt Cuuma barely Councll Slwp Iaaraman Lrbrarx Club Mrualur Intrr tunment Commmnr In 1 a mural Basketball Intramural Sxummmg li 'Wx W---r F SILRCIS IR an c IT Ccntu Strut Hmldraniclal l' Ia A CAMDENIlHl1W7VOCATKI iv mn' f Xxx l l JAMES TRANKS ELECTRIC ARC WELDING Q03 Vlhrvsrck Road Lavnnsrdc Aatzumf Clunf Axxxxtant Clunf Shop Furrmm Varsaty Bas ctball Varsxty Trick Intrlmuml Baslcctball Intra murll Fuutblll Intramural Swrmmrng Yi H R IHOMP50N MACHIINI mov Plaac IICI Sth Stru C amrlrn Allnmr Stu cnt C uunul VILL Pruulant Safaty CULIULII rar um an Staff N arsm Basketball army I1 lc mural um a Imramura aa tlwall In xamural Sum u mg, Intruaaural Vawllulvlll iq, z-' CHOOL POW ER SI XVINC MACHIINI: OPERATION 115 Alwlctt VIIIILL Camden I X K. 'llj1. , , s I N: T Xa 2 . , ,aa a a - I , ,Tw ' A I A NI! I I 'I 5 . A fi I , H ' rt. 4 '11 if ', I E ' , , I R. 1. ' 1 , . . , Q I ' Hf.r'f I . 1, ' 5 I I I, 1I,ll,Al'RIf , 'Q Q A ll fl ' if ' ' A Ill .' ' ,Q 1201 N. 2 .Q I -A Ll ,K .k lL 'ga:x , 'i wi Ll' Q . f , -, - Ura, . fu 1 'fa '- fl. ,y' ' A A ' ', 7 . su' Q, i ,. 1. ' r , V. 4' HXIC. ' ' mural Braskctlnall. Imr.amur.al B.aQkn-zlmall. Imm- . If lmll. . .l Sf 4 . tk . .I 'V 74 1 '. . . . Y.:,'Q .flfl 2 Q. , f.I.'1 J - 4 ' -V ,. . Q ' , ' ' it 4 A n L K ' 1 X' A 'fu l. A ' .1 Cl'-'. . ' 4' Y-. 't. . '. 1 . ' , ' rl- i 'l. - ' V III, Vat .J-lmll. : .. C. I a T . , -- ' a j - -. 7 '- I T a I .. 4' ' tx- K 1?- t N , A I' fi 1 at ' 1 , VL: if 1 S ' ' ' '- Q , , X r , wa J ' 4 Z 1.4 if H C VANMI:IER ALJTOMOTINI. MIICHAINICS 1901 Bryn Mmr Axenue Haddon Hublmtb Arm met Chief Assrst mt Chref blfety Councrl bhop Forem in HARRY K YOUMANS INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY 318 Mechannc Street Camden Afllllflff Chref Assnstant Cluef, Safety Councnl Year book Staff Intramural Basket ball 4 ,Nr V in ur D D VFNEZIA 'PRINTING 6105 Brow nmg Ro rel Penns iuken Atllzllle Clnef Absntrnt Chref 5tutlentCount1l btfrty Counul Yclrbook buff lntrr murrl Brslcetblll Intramurtl Football lntrxmurrl boftbrll lntrrmurxl bmnmnxng, Intrt mural Volleybxll 'Tits 'SPX 5.3 nu 5 RONALD j V1bLOM1 CABHN11 Mmeme, AND MILIWORR 5116 Burtl Avenue Mt Lphrum mxttee Vlrslty Bxsltctlwtll rlmural Brsketbxll Intrr mural on tbxl lntrrmurtl bo tblll lntrrmurxl Svum ming lntrrmurll Vollubtll DONREAT1-I j XY OL1 MAQHIRL DRAFTVNL, 577 Hlddon Axenue Camden Aflllllldt Student Councrl Preendcnt Shop Foreman Entertnnment Comrnrttce X carboolt btlff Intrtmur rl Brsketbtll Intramural Foot 1 lntrrmural Softbxll Intrlmurll Volleyball ll E ZEARFAIJS CABINET INIAKIING AIND LIILLWORR 7 Lee Avenue Haddonfield Arrnnlet Asmstant Clnef Electron Borrd Entertcnnment Commlttee Xearbook Stuff V1rslty Trlclc Intrimurll Buketblll Intrlmural Foot 1 Intramurll Softbrll lntrxmurll Volleyblll ff, -..., X .E Q 3-asf Q 'tw RIC HARD S XVAISON NIAK HIXI DR11 IINC '4 Otltltntl Axtnue Audubon 'ltlllllle top ortn ln rlmurll liultetbrll lntrr murll not 1 lntrtmurr ftblll DIANNE H YEAGER PCJXYIR SIIXX IING M 'KCHIINL OPFRANIION 151 Wltrte Home Prlcr. Berlxn 41111 lllca Entertunment Com mrttec' RICHARD M ZUBER sHrFr METAL xxoax 1351 Chase Street, Crmdcn Arnzznet S1 cty Countrl Shop Foremqn Varsm Brslcet 1 VIISIIQ Tr rclt lntrr 111UIll Btxlcetball lntrrmurrl Footblll lntrtmurll bwftbr lntrrmurll Svummrng lntrr murll Volleyball 'Q' 'Hx it I I tr? I 1 f X est 'ii e A J ! I X R l A N' ,r.,a , 1 I A . . ' wa R 1, J Q 1 fl l K 9 1-V . . -at S 1 L 4- Ii: 7, A I ll: fd 4 , 51: Sl F '-mn, 'i 'l a I Q ' Af, ,LA -L 'V l Arliraillittz IlI1FtfI'H.ll1'11T1C1'11Fl1I11- t-ll bi ' 'A . I 'D - Q ' Int-1 ' . 5 1 ' ' 'Q Qf. If-tl. . I. 4 .1 bill, ' ' . it 1 Q A 511: X I ' ' 1 1 , ' x 'IRIX 1 , A 5 i , , ,A dt ,l'g 'nk l . . 1 ' A . Y- btll, . .Q xl if .I A' If A ' la tk Q. '15, bttll, K Y ' La 1 l V I I I K- . . 1 Q ,,.. ' : ' , ' 'r , 1' Fillflli Minar Pierce. tirst Alumni President. 1930. 9 05 ' os I J if Frederick Binter. Alumni President, 1954. ALUMNI OFFICERS 1955 - 1954 Hui RUM: re.1Jn1g lefl lu ugly: Frederick Binter, Pfeif- Jem fChemistry4-1956Jg joseph DiCicCo, l'1re-Prem Jen: fChemistry-19569, Fwnrx Norman MacCauley. Yrfarurer fAuto, hrTCCl I.-l959lQ Mrs. Sarah Simpson. Cfirn'ipfn1a'1r1g Sec'n!.1v1 fCafeteriagl950Jg Albert Druce. Secre1.ny fCabinet Making-19401 ALU ASSOCIATIO The Alumni Association ot the C.amclc-n County Vocational School was organized in june ol' 1950. Minar Pierce. Machine Dratting graduate, was elected the tirst president. Mrs. Elsie B, Hart has served as its advisor. Regular meetings. reunions. social and educational gatherings have been held. lt is in the field ot' service to others that the Association has won distinction. During the depression, the Alumni established a revolving fund to provide glasses and dental work for students ot' the school. Over ZOO benetitted hy this plan under the supervision of the nurse, Mrs. May E. Ball. ln this same period, the Alumni with the Faculty, served as an employment agency. This service con- tinued until a Guidance and Placement othcer was appointed by the Board ot Education in 1938, The Vo-cal News, a newspapepr designed to keep our service men in touch with home and each other, was sponsored and supported by the Alumni. The paper received Navy recognition. It reached the battle fronts ot the world. A salute to the Alumnif They show their apprecia- tion of vocational training by good deeds. 1928-1953 yQ6U 5 29 courses have been offered in the S AUTOMOTIVE BODY REPAIRING AND PAINTING ln September ot' 1950, the Automotive Body Repairing and Painting course opened in the shop formerly used by the Aero Mechanics course with Mr. L. Colucci as the instructor. This trade is attractive to young men because of their interest in cars, While satisfying their personal desires they are acquir- ing skills which enable them to enter industry. Each Passing year proves the wisdom of establishing a training program in this expanding held. Skilled automobile body mechanics are in great demand and graduates from this course have excellent job opportunities. lf. Michael welds on a I9-W Pontiac. t.04'l' , 2.2! X f ,I 5 Ks? M . Ga X 'if xi ' X 4' S. Trout and R. Benson enjoy their trade, Fr-un! Roux left In rigbl: I Hainesworth, j. Mitchell. E Michael. R. Cauff, E, Hill- man, W. Bicknell. B. Collins R. Ormsby, R. Dorn, Burk. C, Mulvan, J, Altieri, B. Sage, E. Galon. J. McShay. I, Turn- bull, I, Applegate, R. Price, J Callahan, L. Colucci. IHIHIILA- mr. Fmuf Ruuz lefl fo figlal: R Fischer, N. Taylor. M. Pres- ton, R. Benson, T. Symington G. Trout, N. Kicrsznowski H. Dabrowski. Brick: L Colucci, Inr1ruc1w.- J. Steiger Wald, D. jones, W, Karstien j. Wfrotniewski, R. Staley, E Bacon, j. Hogan, H. Shearer y . f . 'Z 4 ,- H. English and I.. Reader re- place an oil pan. Fmnr Ruug lefl lu riyfvli C. Hamilton, A. Fullylove, P, Kelly, A. Brandoline, G. King. R. Malinowski. A. Memmo. Bark: R. Maines, Ifzirrzirrarf E. Bergstrom, C. Melvin. E. Slade. E. jones, 1953 President of Councilg A. Athearn, R. Browning, j. Turse. A, Burdge, Fmrzl Roux lefl lu vrgfyl: H English. T. Tate, L, Tomas sone, W. Venell, A. Guiseppi W. Kirkbride. Barb: R Secinaro, lrrrlrurlrnf L.Reader. C. Tanksley, M. O'Toole, E. Rapp. R. Odell, E. Duraczyn ski, R.VanArtsdalen, R. Dove, R. Maines, Iain-urror. AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS This course requires three years of training, titty percent of which is actual shop work on live jobs. Thus the graduates of this course are thoroughly trained to be either general motor mechanics or specialists such as transmission or ignition experts. The automotive mechanics course has always been one ol' the most popular courses at the school. The graduates have excel- lent job records. This fact, together with the increasing demand for more and more trained mechanics, bring unusual job opportunities to our graduates. TL?3e up job holds lf. jones' fu l attention. y-., avi., ll 9 .ci Bl, Y. I. M .'l., 51 7 K' ,., .' ii u 'HU . . - Z wr' Ei V 4 A . X -',-,sv , l K its, 'S' ' tn, ?'X:Il l 4 .xx I J , 'i F1 6 tx 1 ,fa if va E A 9 '. :wr bkl ,i ... ig ! .X x l G-11. H . . 5 . 1 From Rfiug VQJHJIIIK Ielf lo fzgbzz R. Bartosz. W. Iwfeany, lfrfffit Rum. nddnzg Id! m lll2!IJII J. Christen. J. Midure, C. Kelly, S. Gdss, Boyle, A. Holliday. T. Lutz. E. A. Fox, A. Knox. R. Wfagner, M. Sandro. BML Rout Lawrence. B406 Rum: K. Burton, j. Zmrfaus, H. Bodtil- j. Clowar, Adznm-.' R. Mason, R. May, C. Bopp, ski. E. Grodzicki, H. Clarke, K. Ycdger, Yrzifmczwq R. D.1rhy, T Bicking, K. Pine. K. X'C.1gCI'.1771!7lll'lfH. Clapp. XV. Emeneckcr. H, Brennan. 5, Bintliff. M. Sandro installing hardware H. Brennan makes Ll difficult on a kitchen cabinet. mitrc: cut on the variety saw. XX7OI'l'ilI1g with wood is one of the oldest trades of mankind. Today this trade is highly meclunized and so satisties the mechanical as well as the creative urge of youth. The school shop is equipped with the machines necessary to give a thorough training in all the major phases of Cabinet Making and Millwork. Three ye.1rs are required to complete the course. Careful instruction is given in the maintenance, operation and adjust- ment of the highly specialized machines. Bench work and the manipulation of hand tools are also emphasized. CABINET MAKING AND MILLWORK 1. rc, sb 'r Y H. Blymer and VU. Loveland prepare vegetables. ri M i ll P Fmnl Raw, fell In rllulvl: H. Blymer. H. Thompson. E. Gantt, W. loveli Back: Miss A. Keeler. lrzilrzfrxmx E. Decker. M. Santana, P. Dooley, E, Kun cs C. Hillman, B. Diaz. COMMERCIAL COOKING INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY Since the opening of the school in 1928, the classes of Commercial Cooking have prepared and served properly balanced and attractive lunches to the entire student body. This two-year course provides full instruction in the preparing, cooking and serving of foods as well as food values, menu planning, and kitchen and dining room management. The increasing public demand for trained personnel in food work assure graduates of good job opportunities. AND LABORATORY TECHNIQUES Industrial Chemistry prepares students to be chemical assistants in laboratories. lt is a three-year course which gives thorough training in the actual use of the various chemical apparatus and empha- sizes laboratory techniques. Chemistry Laboratory Techniques is an intensive one-year course. Students are trained to use physical testing apparatus. lt also includes labora- tory operations and housekeeping. The job-placement record in this course is very high, with industry asking for more technicians than can be supplied. Frank Dougherty is determining the Fwnt Rau. left 10 wgbt: F. Dougherty, R. Rudolph, R. juliano, S. Wfeisbecher viscosity of lubricating oil. Ulmer, j. Bodle. Buck: R, Earl, C, Ziminsky, W. Marshall, H. Youmans B, DeLaine, li. Simich. j. Priller. H, Felmey, C. Sheppard. Imlrucmr. ri ' Z 5 -Jizz' 7 5 . 14 . an ll Aa 5113 1 at 5 l i 5 I misc?-1 109 , , 1 11, ,V C 4 XV. Gravatt .ind H, Ikeda are ' testing Soil. li, 4 FLORICULTURE Students in this course are trained in the practical work of greenhouse operation on a commercial basis. The training prepares the graduates for positions with growers, and retail and wholesale florists, or to conduct their own business. Soil testing, care ot' soils, and disease and insect control are daily training problems studied by the students. Much credit is due the Floriculture depart- ment for the lovely plant groupings which add to the beauty of the school and grounds. Fmnl Roux lefl Io ugbf: j. Schenenberger. L. Snyder. R. Mansdoerfer. D. Montgomery, C. Berry, F. Brandt. Second: J. Henderson. Mi Ford. B. Carpenter. H. Knight, M. King, L. Decker. C. Beach, H. Yates. lrzrlruclor. Third: P. Weiss. Iuilructfnx' W. Shaediger. A. Dodelin, R. Sturgis. W, Gravatt, W. Welch. E. Robinson, W. Criger. H. Ikeda. MACHINE DRAFTING Every day new equipment and new products appear on the market. Before these articles can be made, draftsmen prepare the plans and specihcations for the tools and machines needed to manufacture them. Our training to meet industry's demand for more draftsmen, includes mechanical draw- ing and sketching. A talent for drawing, plus a knowledge of mathematics, applied mechanics, and physics are required to complete this three-year course. Good paying positions await the graduates of this trade. Fmnl Roux left to righlz E. Wilson, F. Ball, C. Baker. D. Malesich, R. Watson, G. Bakota, G. Piscitelli, J. Peterolff. J. Veronica, Bark: G. Taylor. Infrrurlof: R. Hughes, G. Brown, R. Bryce. F. Alcavage, C. Leehan, T. Willoth, R. Wood, R. Beach, R. Franks, D. Wolf, President of Councilg R. Grasso. , 1 X 1 A' 4 4 rig B um A Butnh XX 'I lns 1 .1 on 1 u 1 15. v Unnl, .HV Z Ihscnhardt. Irz lflllff 5 2. . wnwdy, . ux 1. f Uwp. - Alluvuy, XY. Tr. fhwmpwn E, H.m,1k.1. 5 Paul, WY Hickman. ' QQKXX Q5 X X Fmzzl Rau. left Io ngbfz N Valora. J. Chiumento, N Bonamassa. R. Faust. 1 Mishaw'. K. Poukner, E. Bitner, F. Sanger. Bari: R. Perritt. 111.vlruf1fn.' N, Hough, S. Fraser, G, Birch. G. Ollek. J. lNlCShe.l. Prcicopia, E Wilhraham, F. Bittmann. MQ? MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE lfaszer and hc-tter machines and more automatic machines are required to meet the modern trend for increased production. Trained machinists are needed for the expansion and upkeep of this production machinery, lndustry looks to the Vocational schools to supply this demand. Our machine department gives instruction in all phases ofthe machinist and toolmaking trades, The work ol' the machine shop student consists of machining and titting together the parts of machines. dies, tools and engines, Shop science, shop mathematics, hlue print reading and skelc hing are stressed rllllls trade is attractive to the mechanically inclined boy who likes t0 work with machines and metal. joh placement records are high lor the carefully trained graduates ot' our machine shop. Ss Fmul Ruuy lefl In nghl: R Schaal. T. Rodgers. F. Oslow ski. j. Eggleston. R. Peel, C Long. S. Kurczewski. Bark H. Fisenhardt, If1r1f'urnn.' F X Cummings, -I. Castro, W Huesser. L, Biggs. F. Pepe L. Bergman, R. Wilkinson R. Nole, W. Saler. PLUMBING AND HEATING The public today demands comfort and conveni- ence in their homes, offices and shops. The most modern plumbing and heating equipment is needed to satisfy these desires. The installation and the maintenance of this increasing volume of plumbing and heating equipment requires a large number of skilled mechanics. The plumbing shop aims to meet this demand by giving thorough training in the care and use of tools, water installation, drainage, heating systems, related science, mathematics, blue print reading and drafting. POWER SEWING MACHINE OPERATION The garment-making industry offers many interest- ing and satisfying types of work. Skillful and fast operators on power Sewing machines have un- limited job opportunities in almost any geograph- ical area with good pay. Vocational school graduates are trained in the numerous operations of the trade. Ample time is given to develop the speed and skill necessary to enter industry. Any ambitious girl, willing to perfect her skill and speed, has an excellent interesting work. iii chance for well-paid Front R0u', lefl lu rigbli P. D'Angelo, D. Yeager, D. Maag, G, Egbert, D. Bryson, L. Pakiela, R. Schwinn. Bark: Mrs. L. Schumacher, Inmtur- lr1r,' B. Pangburn, A. Donato, E. Zangari, M, Trout, S. Birmingham, G. Battie, R, J. Eichorn wipes a joint. Frou! Raw, left lo righl: F Ianelli, J. Eichorn, R. Pas sarella, R. Schmidt, G. Fahr J. Leslie. Bark: M, Huhn, J Shaw. J. Lynch, R. Souder, L Peuser, j. Harris, R. Kistler R. Raymore, H. Helgenberg, H, Slater, Imlrurlor. Sadler. hospital garments. E. Zangari. D. Maag. R Schwinn and L. Pakiela make 'fl' ff. If If YI I Bittner, A. Slim. D. Duffx Verltlizl. G. Kreszwick ouchins, . om c Alhertson. Baci: R, Corkey u perle, G. Fin ey, Dempsey. Iuizfurmn W, Epr. ing, D. Smilfrltu. P, DcGoliri D. Henry. Front Rau: lefl 10 riglal: C. McCarthy, A, Angelino, E. Connelly, J. Baird, J. Kerins, J. llunning. Back: S. Hill. I.. Johnston, R. Pollard. J. Dempsey. 1n.r1ruf10r.'C. Force. E, Herda, G, Pregartner. J. Lunning operating it metal cutting saw. il 'ol 1 G. Finley and W. Epting operate a Kluge press. L.:- v '. l 5 nail!-1 1 A I Q 'ff' I 1, 1. lflrajri :mg I I PRINTING The printing course offers the opportunity to develop a broad general knowledge of printing and its related crafts. Students are prepared for advanced apprenticeship in hand and machine composition, press work or bindery. In the three-year training period required in this course, students have time to become thoroughly familiar with the various machines used in print- ing. During the last tive months of the third year, a student may specialize in a particular printing vocation. The graduates from this course have excellent job opportunities with good pay. SHEET METAL WORK This course was opened in September, 1943 to meet the growing demand for skilled workers in all kinds of Sheet Metal construction. Graduates from this course have been carefully trained on the same basis as in a commercial shop. All work is performed on standard equipment, using the machines, hand tools, and materials generally used in this trade. Employment oppor- tunities are fine for the skilled metal worker. PAINTING AND DECORATING This trade is always in demand with the public willing to pay good wages to the skilled, reliable painter. . The Vocational school offers training in exterior painting, interior painting and decorating, paper- hanging, wood finishing, and sign painting. The Paint Shop students gain valuable, practical experience by their constant efforts to keep up with the interior painting needs of the school. The main lobby and front halls are fine examples of their skill and workmanship. Fmnl Roux left Io fzghtz R. Groff, R. McCormick, E. Rowand, K. Kaufman, P. Gogol. J. Miles. Bark: P. Buongiovanni, T. Gurch, L. Bialkowski. R. Zuber, E. Mahaffey. In.izrurmr.' W. Brogdon, E. Knapp. A. Haehner. G. Congdon, D. Fekete, Fmnl Raw. left 10 rjghlz VI. Dixon. J. Paradiso, E. Palmer, L. Conley. j. Bass,-J. Ryan C. Matthews. Bark A. E, Borden. Iz1.i1ruc1af,' Q, V Cadwell. R.WerdEn. P. Nibiic, S.T0th, R. zone, R. Pawn. R. Lip- J. Miles and R. Gwff fabri PIDCOII, Brennan, cate a steel locker. R. Paton works on a display sign. 0ffX Us ' 'Q Q f O .4 v-4: -'Q 191 Q. 2 Ifmril Run. fall ff, ugfu: XX' liiul. C, Sharpless. rl. Planeta. G, Young, Schultz, R Machcinski. R. Spinetta. C Dermond. 13,1113 l.. Artari, YI Puls. l.. Bellw. CQ. Getler. I. Auletto. G. Itzzi, H, Crissey Irlilvnrfw .' R. Shaw, H Hinfh. T. Ncilio. XV. Currey I-'mul Ruiz, fell In VIAQIUI A lmhesi. K, Biiumler. j. Kumi lf. Alacl-cson, D. Schmitt Burns. C. Robinson, V Michael. lint: H. Crissey. Irzilvurtwf R. hfiirshall, VU, Schneider, j. Grittiths. j. Buongiovimni, E, Bukowski S Hitman. j. Shipp. XV. Hes- ser. R. Roulstun. C. Lutz. fiijlllflf' , P. I. T. Yeilio. j, Schultz. and H. Hinzh servicing .i television receiver. A-is If ' K s i ....,.,--, 17 ...'f--. t t H f ,fre 'fs-' A. I . . X H s 4,6 ,Af ,. J' 1 I 0 B ,f Q iv 'P s ' vi 31 .sri ' Q 'X SQ WJ g . . s- x F V 'li ff 5 . C . . t - A ,fa-X i H Pe i 5 J ,xg Q - xiii ,is ss. ' .. .Q s l XJ h x l lt' LA og, ' .gs . RADIO AND TELEVISION MECHANICS Since radio and television sets are now in common use, there is a great demand for skilled technicians in this field for servicing. Our students are carefully trained for modern-day methods of trouble shooting, aligning and servicing. Shop time passes quickly, when an interested student is constructing, assembling, wiring or testing a set. 31.1.-i. Besides the many local employment opportunities, graduates have the maritime and aviation tields of employment open to ,. them. j. Buongiovanni and S. Bit- man service a radio receiver. . iii rf f , GAS AND ELECTRIC ARC WELDING Welding, .tn unknown tr,1de until quite recently. is .1 necessity today in .my industry or shop where metals .ire used. In this two-year course students lmye ample time tor .ictunl shop practice thus learning by experience the proper tethniques for the various types ot' welding. Knowledge ot' metals .md their fusing points .are necessary. Extensive .is ,ire the uses ot' welding today, its uses will expand constantly bec.iuse it nukes better products, speeds up production. .ind tllts costs. Employment possibilities tire very good. 5. Donelson makes .i pliite groove hutt yoint weld. muff' lil, Q ' wh 'Q N tr P . . fur ,J . 4 1 5-. xi 1 fi -l -.11 I 1 Q 2 . I s? g . ' E .- Y, ..z i l R. Tomasello welds pipe in .in overhead position. Fmrzl Rffzz. fd! rv Ylgbli J Eiting, E, Allen. C. Mclntrye H. Burger, C. Hightower, J Short. Bunk: S. Donelson. A Lewallen. J. Trunks. R Arnold. MCGlont, D Nelson, W. White. In-lruflm Fmnr Roux lef! to right: P. Pino, j. Cristinzio, R. Toma- sello. E. Mignogna. W. Stites T. Mullin. G. Munn. F Kuhn. Burk: T. Nitka Adzifiwf A. Pierce, j. Waters A. Lewallen. J. McNally. R Nicktcrn, S. Donelson, W White. IIIIIVIIFIUV, +R: 1l T' 'qnu y. ilu -e Q .. - .. 1 ' : If i Q C. Beaufort. gl. Maccaroni, G. Young. j. Bryson. Y. Waters, and M. Beyer learn to observe signs and symptoms. PRACTICAL NURSING The general public has become very much axx are of the need for health care and medical attention. This has caused increased demands upon hospitals, institutions. and other health agencies, as well as upon doctors and nurses. The practical nurse, with one year of intensive training, is one way ol' helping to solve this problem. This course olTcrs an excellent opportunity to persons wishing to qualify lor good-paying positions in a short time. Students, meeting all training requirements and passing the state hoard examinations, are entitled to sign LPN after their names. Licensed Practical Nurses have no dimculty finding employment. ,H. -I. Conroy, I.. Russell Galanti, M. Marsh. I.. Callis and D. Hunt demonstrate the care of mother and baby. skeleton system. 140,11 Roux lefz lu rigbf: j. Schrepper, B, Wilcrpx, H, ington. A. Weiner. G, Young, D. Hunt. Bari: M. Young. Galanti. M. Beyer. M. Marsh. L. Callis. Y. Wfaters. C. jefferson, j. Maccaroni. j. Bryson, B. Conlin, Imlmr- Cerner: L. Russell, E, Singleton, j. Conroy, G. Wash- lffr: A. McQuade. C. Beaufort, E. Theal. si ,- l 4-Chrcpper. M. Youn Theal. A. NX'einer, in Whlcox are identifying t vvruq fr sf- ,IL vfyg HW' me Here ls a view of the Machine Shop taken during the tirst school year. 1928-29. Note that some mathines are helt propelled from overhead shafts. Today. all are electrically powered. SHOP OTES Students of Architectural Drafting drew the plans for the greenhouse addition. Uther students, according to their trades rind under teacher superiision, .lid muah of the atrual work on the addition. The comparison of these Mathine Shop pictures tells hetter than words the increased nuinher of specialized machines used in this trade and proves that the Voca tional School has kept abreast with industry. V .'f'. I ,X I b WT A b fx., I X. . 0 . T'- , l 1 A . ,.. ..,.-4. - 2 . . 4 . J t I ,Q dig, ,ff 2 qu no 5 ,f . ' rdf- . 'tal .9 l Sax. 1 yu., H I . 5 . . 45 D Q '.. V ... . ' 1 it K I x i 'P i ' - 't -- 'Mi -A ..gfr',p,,, -'r ,,.,,s-'rt .,. -- fp ' W, ,, . 1 ? 1-...fr --. ' - As VC'orld W'ar II ended. the Vocational School inet the fx 1S'f4,s,f.,w,-lf. 0 'in-A ..f f' , . , 'f i!5g.2?f . A . 4 I ' --ea-ff-,7Q,:, '. challenge ot providing training for Veterans under the A ' ' -, :N un U ,el.ff'2-1't f ' G. I. Bill, Two hundred hfty were registered in the Q I Q L' lx, Jr-A ' Day School. ,fi A F, .. 7. ,1- In the Practical Nursing course. the student nurses rect-me training in Flower cutting and arrangement. The Spring Prom Committee pose for an unexpt-tted picture. FVOIII Rnuy .lefl In riglurz D, Bryson, M. Trout, L. Pakiela. Bark: R. Tomasello, D. Wtilf, President of Councilg j. Tranks. T, Biclcing, Mr. E. Tapp, Aifzziwr. , , 4 i ' , alma -,---.- ji vii :X X s O , 5 'sv .4 ui Q B s. DDQ. fi I 1928 - 19.53 yefllnif th the aid of our ACTIWIHVIIIES Yearbook Advisers, Ivfr. Dempsey, Mr. Mahahfey, Mr. Tapp. Mr, Secinaro, Mrs. Hart, and Mr. Taylor. keep smiling as they work on the 1954 Yearbook. In this Yearbook, the Staff has endeavored to present a brief record, by words and pictures, ol twenty-five years of service of the Vocational School to the youth of Camden County. It has taken many hours to collect the historical facts and make the write-ups brief, clear, and interesting yet factual, The Staff hopes you enjoy its efforts and that the Yearbook conveys to you the spirit and the devo- tion with which vocational education has been carried on in Camden County. 44 fsllo 1: W.. 5 Student Staff write-up members j. Wfrorniewski, R, Thompson. R. Rudolph, S. Bintliff. and C. Hightower seem to be struggling with their Year- book assignments. Frou: Rffzi. It-.fr In rigbz: R. Mason. S. Birmingham, J. XX'rotniewski, R, Paton, R. Thompson, D. Venezia, tl. Shipp. C. Hillman. C. Getler. M. King, D, Bush, C. Liishaw. Back: P. Kelly. j, Kerins. R. Schaal, H. English. Hightower. Center: S. Bintliff. V. Leeds, R. Souder, J, R. Ormsby, R. Rudolph, G. Bakota. -'5 ,Q . 1 i ii ii ins ci. ff l F' H e V h ,Nw e if f K . ii Z. c W 4 fi li tf Wm ' c ll. -lr f Q 'Abxk K fx:-1 X 45. l QM! Xt' lb-Q., -. X' ,Q-r I Q M . 9 .gs ll 1 0 I Y '- . I , , A I 'sf I mx ' i ,. Q X i e y, C. 9 A ' 19-5 -.:.::' ' 1 fq -T rx 1 an .3- 'L? iii I . 6. -A ' lawn! Rott: ld! lv rlgfili H. Burger. lx. Decker. R Paton. Pmiliftllf R. Secinaro. 51,111 I' R. Schwinn. SLt'l41,IY,l,' M. King. R. Tomasello Ctrzltvz XX' Tracy. lf. Connelly. D, Smarrito. S. Bivnan, P. Buongiimyanni, R, Souder, H, Bodalski. R Grasso. limi: G Ollelc. R. Bergstrom. C. Grtltr, XV. Huesser. M. O'Toole, H. Paul. R Rudolph, .I Mitchell. A Neumann. all I The Library Club, the oldest service club at the Camden County Vocational School, was started Linder the skillful leadership of Mrs. Callahan over twenty years-ago. Its members are carefully selected, one from each trade. This group has ably fulfilled the high aims set by its founder. May their nne record continue under Mr. Secinaro. T The first Ivy Day ceremony was held by the Alumni Assotiation in 1935, Over :wo hundred graduates and friends met at the school to dedicate bronze plaques and ivy plants in the memory ot the tirst six graduating classes. Eath years graduates have continued with this beautiful and simple teremony. Today. twenty-tour plaques and ivy plants adorn the iront of our stately building. H. Myers of Floriculture and G. Raynore of Painting and Decorating are shown with Mr. Chrysler in the Ivy Day ceremonies of 1953. lt is an honor to be selected to take part in this annual ceremony. While scholarship and,mech- anical skills are considered, good citizenship and outstand- ing service to the school count even more. 'Ill' . b X -,Q n if g I1 . lf' Ylf R Ji it if Yiylfll' R. l'itrrLe.l. C. HlllIlI.lI1. li Tliiiiiipsof' D Vfulf, Pu 'l.ftr1.' ffl ffm Cff14f..,l. Sir M Chrysler. P'.'r14,'A, .i.' l. l,.1lxiel.l, K, il'ifm.ts. lil. H liurgei Cfirltkvi lf. Kuhn. R Grwff, H V,inMrttr li 5.tr1ger.wl C,.tll.ih.tn. XV. Hitlxmun H Y.-t.m.ins R Arnold. H l5rtnn.in. ul, Schultz, l' Alultwri. lx Connelly, lint' VI, Dixon, li liiilty, lf' Kriight. L1 l'istitelli, Li Kiesrsxxitlx. R. Niile 'lf Bieking. bl. lftchorn, P. Kelly. The Cdimden County Vot.ttion.il Sthool fosters student goxernment to develop the qudlities ot' titizenship xxhith xxill promote sell government .ind le-.idership in tommuniti' .tnd industrial lite. The student tountil tonsists ol .ui eletted repre- sent.itixe from e.ith settion. The president, who is eleeted by the entire student body, presides ox er the eountil. The purpose of this group is to entourage student responsibility .rnd er1thusi.ism for the general welttirc. Ivffm' Rffri, lr!! iff flglif: A. Neumann. M. Tr . , 3 , . bl. Ixggleston. lxariez R. l.iton, D. Wfolf. V. l I.. Conley This toinmittee h.is horne the responsihility ot' musing the netessdry funds to make our Yearbook .i tin,inti,il SLIQCSA. Permission xxyis setured from the Bo.1rd ot' lfduot- tion to sell tookies ,md Mindy to the Night Sthool. Cfdndx' mis sold .it .tll the lmiskethdll g.unes. Mutli pgiise is due the t'.utht4ul and hard-working memhers ol this committee. nut. Mrs. H.iit. Mr. Steinuro, R. Sehwinn. li, Z.tng.iri, .ends F. Kuhn, E1 Bdiley, Dixon, T. Cunninghdm, , n. f I N All ...- gf txt. P? L . ' 1 . I . nl' 1 ' Q .55 lv- cu.. . L 1928-1953 3115 Q eg gQ6U 5 leamwofk has been learned through SPORTS QV Franz Rauy lefl 10 fight: F. Conway. F. Lex, L. Bialkowslci, P. Buongiovanni. -I. Kerins. Second: R. Thompson. R. Arnold, W. Hickman. H. Bodalski. J. Tranks. Third: N. Bonomo, R. Rouls- ton, H. Thompson, K. Kaufmann, H. Blymer. R. Rudolph, j. Clowar, Coach. Fuurzla: G. Birch, Managerg F. Kuhn, T. Bicking, Illumlger. R. Arnold taking a rebound. 1955 54 , BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 16 ........... Haddon Heights Dec. 18 .................,. Palmyra jan. 5 .. ...... Regional ' jan. 8 . . . . Merchantville - jan. 15 .. .... Gloucester ll jan. 19 .. Haddon Heights jan. 22 .. ....... Alumni jan. 29 . . ..... Mastbaum Feb. 5 . . .. Merchantville Feb. 9 .. .... Burlington Feb. ll .... .... G loucester Feb. 16 .... . . . Moorestown Feb. 11 .. ... Burlington Feb. 26 . . . .... Palmyra Basketball Vocational's 1954 basketball team played a difhcult schedule against some of the strongest teams in South jersey. Although the team won only two games out of fifteen, the games were hard fought and well played. This was the tirst season under our new coach jack Clowar. Coach Blumenstock, who carried the varsity basketball coaching duties for twenty-two years, continues to coach the interclass teams. Coach Clowar's call tor practice in the early fall brought out several veteran players. Among them were R. Arnold, H. Bodalsl-ti, R. Viscome, R. Thompson, L. Bialkowski, and W. Epting. Plenty of practice brought results, if not victories. L. Bialkowski shooting a set shot. H. Bodalski and W. Hickman jump for a rebound. Vocational had a successful swimming season. The team competed in tifteen meets and won ten, Our team placed second in the South jersey Swimming League, losing the top honors to Merchantville after the two schools tied for the championship. The season was highlighted by the accomplishments of two excellent swimmers, Harry Brennan and Willt Hesser. Brennan set a new school, a new league, and a new pool record in the 100-yard backstrolte at l.07.5. Hesser went undefeated in the 300-yard free style in League competition. Dec. jan. jan, jan. jan. -Ian. Alan. Feb Feb wlinmin ll . Q55 Si SWIMMING SCHliDL'I.1i io 7 15 20... . 21.. 26... 27,.. 5... 5... .....,. Girard . . . Wiliiiingtcmn .. Collingswood Halclclon Heights . . Merchantville ....... clupont . . . bioorestown .. Collingswood . George School Haddon Heights ., 1NIerchantville . . , Ivioorestown .... Abington . . . Open Meet KN R. Feb io . , . .. . Film! Roux let! lu Vlgflfi K. Fastlaclt. F. Hillman, S. Bintliff, R. Feb 17 Hesser, H, Brennan. J. Dalton, R, Hamilton, CQKIIIEYI Coach Forbes, R. Feb 19 .. . Bryce, Short, W. Hesser. R. Fischer, R. Pollard, H. English, R. Feb 22 .. Ormsby, R. McCormick, Manager. flick: NX . Fincnecker, C. Leehan, Feb 27 j. Boyle, W. Schneiderp Vx , nk A rf? ,-fs t ' , x A '1 W Y at H ,. A . f H -. F X' c . c 3 . , . K K f A af 1. i Q V, .c ,V K te W - 1- ' . 1 ' ' ' . 6 N, . gv k,kvV ' I X K K i YA' dive. R. Hesser and S. Bintliff are off for tl fast start. K. Eastlack executes a front pack knife 4' br The members of the 1955 Track Team were: B, Preview of the 1954 Track Team is as follows: Ifwrzl Rozw, IJ! lu rlgfflz M. Preston. A IE. Lawrence. M. O'Toole, K. Burton. J, McShea. R. Benson. Cumvi Coach Blumenstock, J. Paradiso. J. Tranks, j. Zcarfaus. McNally, Dixon. Baci: E. XX'lll'7f.ll1.lIU, C. l.cc-han. NW. Hickman, H. Thompson. G, Munn, TRACK SCHliDL'1.li 1955 Kratz, Caprlmr- D. Collins, E, Lawrence. K. UNF V OVPPONFNT HU: Burton, N, Knowles, Tranks, C. Leehan, A. gfitlitlhlllleldiylgh H C Q E E A E 5 E E . 1 . Catllflg, DIXUUI, G- Fmlcff O- pfC5l0'ff G' April 22 Haddon Heights and Audubon .,,.. Home Hotacker, S. Bmtliff, F. Guagliano, E. Hoffman, April 3.1 Pmn R ld. Fmnklm FHM . - ' C 5 . . . . . . . . . . . ' ll. Paradiso, McDevitt. April 25 5 The team com ered in ei 'ht track meets. the Penn APM 39 l51f UfCSfUV n - 4 - -P-'- ---A---- H Umf P - 'lb Mu' 6 Gloucester . . . . . . . .Away Relays, and the Camden County meet. Two mem- bm, 9 Cdmdm County MCH Mvhwculhngwoud bers set new school records. Tranl-ts: shot-put. M-ly 15 pdlmvm IAIIHEHA H q.,4 V. Away 119' 5 Discus, 115' 5 . Donald Collins: 120 May Zo Burlington ..,.. .,...,. H ome yards high hurdles: 15.08, 180 yards low hurlesz N-W 3' C-lmdffl Cdfhlfllf -- ---- Hmm 21.09. O. Preston won the Alumni award as the most improved track athlete on the team. W. Hickman and H. Thompson practice Relay team works to develop smoothci' javelin throwing form. passing of baton. . - ' 5 ' rf I . X The Intramural Sports program at the Vocational is extensive. The classes compete in touch football, basketball, swimming. volleyball and softball. The objectives are to interest and give opportunity to as many students as possible to compete in athletic contests and to develop fair play through athletic competition. Twelve teams were in the intramural basketball league. The teams were divided into two sections of six teams each. Radio A and Painting each won in their sections. ln the tinal, Painting defeated the Radio class, 25 to 15, to take the league championship. Ten teams competed in the intramural touch football league. Sheet Metal and Welding A came through to the finals. Sheet Metal won the championship by a 20 to 18 score. ind R- Pawn - ' ll- l . - . Cm. Xoun' Luc. nstock watchin HlmpitinshiP Pill In lramurals L ., f in Limp Wmc Q JA , x J W R ions lPai0ilQgli 'werden' I b ii C,hamPX. 7 QR, P3 rxtramufgl B.aSkeTDiix00- P' hltlflc T' BASS' nz Roux' a' A PM Htiaii? 'O bf. 5 . COG f ' 3 'Wd' L' H in title ParaCll50' Ser e 0 0 W xtJ Metall . tgheel dv Touch Football gygiapginiubgi Eligliiyin ' lnlfamEZa1:,' left io fiitiiiiflann, Sfwgdi GT KnaPP L Fm' cmiat, K- 3 T. GMC Hae A . Bialkowsk ,qw 1. e .X-Nmg get 5 Q for 21 ftbou nd ,.--v- 1 -f4,,..-Q , ,..,f-'- Y.-H ,...- ,Q- ' Radio A Intramural Basketball team, runners-up in the title. Fmril Roux Icffl lo right: L. Auletto, R. Shaw, G. Young. L. Arcari. D. Hare. Second: L. Belko, Manager. VARSITY LETTER W BASKETBALL H. Bodalski R, Arnold L. Bialkowski j. Kerins R. Thompson W. Epting W. Hickman F. Conway R. May E. Lex T. Bicking G. Birch 60 TRACK B. Kratz D. Collins E. Lawrence K. Burton N. Knowles J. Tranks C. Leehan A, Catling J, Dixon G. Finley O. Preston G. Hofacker S Bintliff F. Guagliano E, Hoffman J. Paradiso J. McDevitt Ir's up and he misses as the ball rolls off the rim on a shot by Paint Shop player. Intramurals SWIMMING H. Brennan S. Bintliff W. Hesse: R. Hesser R, Hamilton K. Eastlack R. Fischer R. Bryce W. Schnieder C, Leehan E. Hillman R. McCormick OUR ADVERTISERS On the followlng pages we present the announcement of relrable merchants who have contrrbuted matertally to the success of thls book C C V S Alumnr Assoclatton I P Thomas 61 Sons Company Sheet Metal Servlce Co Kruse Pattern Works Inc Amerrcan Weldmg Servrce Kenneth E Yeager Suckle Electronrcs Co Mrs C F Carpenter Houck Engrneermg Servrce Kay Machtne Co R D Kershaw G Sons Heatmg Mr and Mrs H F Brandt Iohn R Evans 6- Co Howard Y Grxttrth Natronal Heatmg 51 Fuel O11 Co Remtngton 45: Boyd Engrneers Wtckes Engrneerrng G CODSlfUCl10n Co Frank Berss Samuel M Langston G Co Keys Tool Company Inc Robert I Pemtt I I Cress Company PATRONS Landen Manufacturlng Mr and Mrs Vxto Errrcattt Iohn I Haman 6' Sons Electromc Metal Crafts Corp Hutchrnson Engrneerrng Co Magnetic Metals Co Camden Foundry Co Garden Machtne Co Camden Weldrng Co Davtes Tool Co Inc Lours Toth G Sons Inc Margarette I Perkrns Kreckhefer Contamer Co EdwardI Lenny Dolores Harker Mrs Anna Davenport Mr and Mrs R E Murphy Sr Wrlltam D Whlte E S Mahaftey Iohn W Clowar Congratulattons Graduatesl Samuel E Prevost Phxl and Iean Stlllwell Mr and Mrs Iohn Malestch Mrss Betty Toth Ioseph M Hall Levr B Reader Iohn T Dempsey Ir Ellis Gantt Mrs Ralph Berry L Paulley Mr and Mrs Frank Bakota Complrments ot Machme Shop L D Forbes Lourse Schumacher A Ezra Borden Leonard M Bergman Melvrn Frrth Alex B Michael Mr and Mrs Ios Stelgerwald Sr H A Crxssey H Douglas Campbell Mtss Patrrcra Gregg Wtllram Loveland L L Coluccr Progressrve Tool and Gage Co Lech' LS, CUMPANY ff U CROSS BROTHERS MEAT PACKERS Inc Drstrlbutors of Worlds Leading Brands of Plumbmg and Heatmg Supplles Vlslt Our Showroom Haddon Avenue and Lane Street CAMDEN N I 3600 No Front Street PHILADELPHIA 40 PA DuBELL LUMBER COMPANY 18th and Federal Streets CAMDEN 5 N I WO 3 3680 61 . , . . ' ' ' ' Co. . . ' , l , , ' I Mrs: Elsie B. Hart Paul Ioseph Perkins. L-' '. Q 1 ff 91102 X . Jfl A SI nil. v . . h ' I HAGNER INC Motor Ports cmd Supphes for Ccrrs Trucks Tractors Busses SHOP EQUIPMENT Shop Servrce Motor Reburldmg Crescent Boulevard fEast of Haddon Avenue! COLLINGSWOOD N I RICE 6 HOLMAN NEW IERSEYS LARGEST FORD ORGANIZATION MERCHANTVILLE N I EDELED POTATO CHIPS EDELED PEANUT SANDWICI-IES Sortxsfoctory Servrce Always WILLIAIVI E RATZELL Dx trxbutor MAPLE SHADE. NEW IERSEY BACHMAN S BUTTER THIN PRETZELS ICE CREAM CONES MAYONNAISE PICKLES Etc WOod1c1wn 4 6156 CO1Imgswood 5 4394 Phone M rchgmvlue 9 1613 RAILS OF DISTINCTION CRAFTSMAN IRON WORKS Ferry Avenue and Mechcmmc Street CAMDEN NEW IERSEY FENCES GRILLES LAMP POSTS FIRE ESCAPES Phone Emerson 5 2367 OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER frank e wxck 132 E Park Avenue MERCHANTVILLE NEW JERSEY PORTRAITURE COMMERCIAL WEDDINGS I I ' , f f . .S. ... ,. ' ' ie - I . I . 1 - -- - BANKS BARBER SHOP RAY BANKS 3 BARBERS NO WAITING B RIVERTON NEW IERSEY LA 4 0046 L 6. L ELECTRIC CO GENERAL APPLIANCES REPAIRS LAUREL sPR1NGs N I PRECISION PARTS COMPANY 5 5244 Eq p lVlI1.LSIDE FARMS SOUTH IERSEY METAL INC FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT W9 212 214 A h St CAMDEN N I GOLDEN GU ERN SEY MILK RIVERSIDE N I VISIT OUR DAIRY BAR c1446 Mt Holly 223 Servlng Burllngton G1 Woodlawn 4 0028 NORMAN G MQCCAULEY MoRTGAGEs A SPECIALITY FARM HOME COMMERCIAL oucester Camden Count1es 14 Mame Hlghwcxy 260 Boyd Street MT. HOLLY . N. I. CAMDEN. N. I. 63 , Prop. 306 road Street Phone: Emerson - ' Bar ui ment 1 . Producers and Distributors of and Its Products 210- - rc reet CI ner Phone: R' rsi e -00 I 48th and Crescent Boulevard C.C.V.S. Graduate of 1934 CITY WELDING COMPANY METALLIZING MERCH Donald Koemer N INSTALLATION L M EASLEY TELEVISION SERIVCE 14 So Lenola Road Lenolcx N I Lester Yerkes MOorestown PAIRS FREEMAN HUNTER FINE FURNITURE RNERTON N I Comphments of ABBO'l'I'S DAIRIES Ice Cream Dxvxsxon PHILADELPHIA 47 PA MOTORS and TRANSFORMERS REBUILT and REWOUND COMPTON ELECTRIC CO 100 Cuthbert Road AUDUBON 6 N I CONTRACTORS Industnal and Comme-rc1aI Harry R Compton Llncoln 7 3346 MARINE HARDWARE and SUPPLIES M 6. E MARINE SUPPLY CO SMALL BOATS MERCURY OUTBOARDS On Crescent Blvd 2 Blocks S of Whxte Horse Prke Cxrcle WOODLYNNE CAMDEN N 8, . I. RE 9-1116 CO. Phone: RIverton 9-0242 , . . I. 64 NEWTON Tool and Mo.nufactur1ng Company Inc WENONAH NEW IERSEY T I WE h8U595 MAkt76329 O , l Linden Avenue and Glassboro Road I en noncr - r e - Mlfrchantvllle 8 0509 PARKS DAIRIES a y Ice Cream Q Qwm Make MILK full Measure cz eaW H Bu11dS Ba Bullds Tee Buuds RSSIST Bu11ds Enera Lengthens L Back Bone of B B whmg 2228 North 42nd Street CAMDEN NEW IEBSEY 66 Qu lit W ur N A ' '- ' f li, -L. ' YN: . Ak . . NWA: uuee The adj uQQ' I Compliments I ARTCRAFT WIRE WORKS IOHN TROMBETTA TROMBETTA OVERHEAD DOORS 2454 45th sefeef P1-:NNSAUKEN N 1 PRINCE CONCRETE CO 47 and Crescent Boulevard PENNSAUKEN 8 N I WALT WHITMAN BARBER SHOP 4515 Westfield Avenue PENNSAUKEN N I IRV SIMKINS ATLANTIC SERVICE U S Route No 130 at Browning Road PENNSAUKEN N I ME 8 9390 MALCOLM BODY SHOP 3204 46th street PENNSAUKEN N 1 Blackwood 8 0670 PIERCE BATTERY CO AUTOMOTIVE MARINE COMMERCIAL Sales Office cmd Factory New and Old B ack Horse Pike HILLTOP N I William C Ziehler MATTSONS SUNOCO SERVICE PICKUP and DEUVEHY 47th cmd Crescent Boulevard PENNSAUKEN 8 N I Gas Towing Oil PENNISIS ATLANTIC SERVICE TOWING SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS ACCESSORIES Black Horse Pike Route 42 HILLTOP N I Blackwood 8 0995 EAT TOMS PRODUCTS verimg Call GLoucester 6 5861 TROWBRIDGE AUTO RADIATOR CO AUTO RADIATORS REPAIREIJ 1125 Kcnghn Avenue CAMDEN N I HOF! WOodlcw'i 3 4722 Vi it Our Milk Bar GREEN VALLEY FARMS PURE GUERNSEY MILK Crystal Lake Avenue HADDONFIELD N I HA 9 6329 '. o . I . Service - Repairing Overhcluling - Tires , I . . s' A , . . . S, W. , . . 67 PIttsburgl'I Palnt Products MILTON ROBINSON 6. SON CONTRACTING PAINTERS 202 W Atlantic Avenue HADDON HEIGHTS N I 55 I O EVAUL INC DESOTO PLYMOUTH 27 29 E Kmgs Hxghway AUDUBON N I 7 5600 74 H ur Towmg Servxce MAIESE S GARAGE 531 W Kmgs Hxghway AUDUBON N I ren M to l FICIVK lx THE SALLY SHOP 116 W Merchant Street AUDUBON N I Ll 7 6106 Llncoln 7 6605 We Use RCA TUBES AUDUBON RECORD and TELEVISION SHOP 158 Oakland Avenue Audubon N I Repcm All Makes of Radms and TEICVISIOD Guaranteed Prolessmnal TV SETVICG Everythng In Elect OUICS l oa5 NASH AIRFLICHT Whrte Horse Plke OAKLYN N I WO 4 3395 LO 3 0468 FLYNNS CAMDEN ELECTRIC FIXTURE COMPANY LIGHTING FIXTURES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Federal at Front Streets CAMDEN 3 N I Phone 4 06 I N G R A M MOTOR SALES CO 2008 2032 Federal Street CAMDEN 5 NEW IERSEY DAVIS IVIETAI. WORKS Central Avenue R D N 1 E BERLIN N I Comphments of Sara Stone Top S011 E111 Dlrt WALTER LEITZ CELLAR DIGGING EXCAVATING TRUCKING GROUND CLEARING Whlte Horse Pike FAIRVIEW Sc and 10c STORE ATCC N ' 2961 Yorkshlp Square FAIRVIEW N I Phone Ben 7 0566 Berlln 7 0501 L17-1 S I ' ' D D - U - - OA 7 A. 0.30 P M. U , T Q C Isles, Ll Teil C01 ITTQFX-' ol A7700 ' - - EGGIE MOTOR CO. 100 ' ' Y - . iWO - 795 . . . o. 68 MAYERS HOBBY SHOP MODEL RAILROAD SUPISL E 1184 Yorkshxp Square FAIRVIEW N I FRED S BARBER SHOP 2976 Alabama Road FAIRVIEW N I LEES 45 RECORD and SERVICE CENTER 606 Station Avenue HADDON HEIGHTS N I LI 7 7606 HADDON HOBBY CENTER PHOTO SUPPLIES HOEB E 519 Statlon Avenue HADDON HEIGHTS N I L'I 7 MICHI HATS CME CHEEI BEAUTIFUL cmd CLEVL 812 Stahon Avenue HADDON HEIGHTS N We Are pFlVllOQCd IO S v THQ e Com mmt GLOUCESTER BROOKLAWN HADDON TOWNSHIP I-IADDONFIELD DELAWARE TOWNSHIP WOODLYNNE PENNSAUKEN MERCHANTVILLE BELLMAWR BOROUGH CHECKER CAB Smgle TOIIII Meter Only 720 FISHING SUPPLIES P A G E B R O S LUMBER BUILDERS IIARDWAR ROOFING SUPPLIES PA I BARRINGTON N I Comphments of PAULS TEXACO 33rd at Westheld Avenue CAMDEN N I Compllments Ol CI-IARLEY S CLOTHES EOR MEN and BOYS A the H R n BARRINGTON N I KRYDER S HATCHERY BABY CHICKS DUCKLIINGS TURKEY POULTS GUINEAS TURKEYS GOSLII GS 27 N Black Horse Pxke BLACKWOOD N I Ox 295 Phone Blackwood 8 058? C REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOUIS C IOYCE IR INC 5 S Black Horse Pxke BLACKWOOD N I me Blackwood 0 0175 CINDER BLOCKS BUILDING MATERIALS H I L L T O P BLOCK 6. SUPPLY CO Black Horse Plke HILLTOP NEW IERSEY Blackwood 8 0684 Pat Ccxrbone 69 , I I I Q 2 . ' .er O . as I Iifr.: ' I. TCIYI -2880 , . I. jjgl Sensor M3553 jgilggger EMersOn 549200 MErchc1ntville 8-3500 7- 6 - 21 . I . . i - - I J O. B 1 - . ' SALES SERVICE CHAS S WINNER INC E O R D HADDON HEIGHTS HADDONFIELD COII1 O A K W O O D CHEVROLET COMPANY 1130 Whlie Horse Pzke OAKLYN N I gsm oo 8 0462 T LEE HAINES INC PAINTS GLASS PAINTERS SUPPLIES Crescent Boulevard at 41st Street CAMDEN 5 N I Pho e Iv Ocdlawn 3 2860 HQEINEIVIAN PERRY PONTIAC CO 1200 Whxte Horse Pxke OAKLYN CAMDEN 6 N I AUTO IGNITION 61 PARTS CO 1861 Haddon Avenue CAMDEN 3 N I Ernc 5 4778 Mzxfket 7 2120 ACE AUTO PARTS SPGCICIII ts m Auto Salvage EVM cmd USED AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENTS 1900 Federal Street CAMDEN 5 N I SALES SERVICE IOHNNY S COUNTRY MOTOR SALES 1006 19 Whxie Horse Plke OAKLYN N I MORGEY PAINT AUTO 1 DUSTRIAL and HOUSE PAINT 3800 Westheld Avenue CAMDEN N I Pho e rfner n 50221 l l I l . , . O , . . ,I x 1 .. X ' V V A . . , -rscn - - , . . . Rose Your Estimaies on Ace I N YI Q T, so - 70 You Name It-We I-lave ft Chevrolet Service AS Service Should Be Visil or Call ROHRER CHEVROLET Admxral Wllson Boulevard CAIVIDEN N I WOodlaw n 4 7820 CAMDEN S. S. TICKET AGENCY ALL. KINDS OF TRAVEL CRUISES - TICKETS - TOURS 211 North Sth Street CAMDEN. N. I. WO 345800 Phone 8-0994 Never Closed BLACKWOOD DINER OUR BEST AD SATISFIED CUSTOMERS COMFORTABLE BOOTI-IS Black Horse Plke BLACKWOOD N I LARRY VENUTI Prop EZMANS MARKET FINEST FooDS Black Horse Pxke BLACKWOOD N I SALES SERVICE MCALLEN BUICK INC 807 Haddon Avenue HADDONFIELD N I I-IA 9 6800 Appl1a'1ceS O1 Burners Telev1S1on SIECK BROS PLUMBING and HEATING ENGINEERS Clements Bndge Rd 6. R R Stahon BARRINGTON N I 7 3326 SMITH 6' GOLDY S CITIES SERVICE Crescent Boulevard and Kmgs Hlghway BROOKLAWN N I SAVE AT MAGNOLIA KNIT'I'ING IVIILLS DEPARTMENT STORE Whxte Horse Pxke and Warwrck Road MAGNOLIA N I For the Enhre Famlly Ouallty At Atlracuve Pr1ceS Popula B Our Own Make HOSISTY for All O AMPLE PARKING U e Our Charge Lay Away or Clrh Plc, Srnce l927 mt Chrysler ProductS POLLOCK BROS INC CHRYSLER G PLYMOUTH Sales Se vrce BLACKWOOD N I Open Darly 9 9 4 099 BLac.kwood 8 0350 . LI . CLOTHING - GIFTS - ACCESSORIES J I - A ' ' '-W r raids ' - I.. S fl ' - 71 LS 4 9271 OLIVO S SWEET SHOPPE 301 Evesham Road Magnolla N I CO 5 3525R Tr1 1rr11 Q S ud Se x WEST PARK COCKERS Noted tor D1spostt o 19 pre U 111V Axc 1'11 0 37 Park Avenue Westmont N COMPLIMEINTS OF DEAN S HARDWARE SOMERDALE N 1 FOSTER 3001 Hot, evo VT Magnolxu N SCHRAIVIMS AUTO SERVICE ENTRAL AUTO REPAIRING E J-ces Carburetlorl E1ectr1cC11 Whxte Horse Pxke Stratford N I R CLAPP Eetab e Crecxr Spec U1 Ho ac L Whxte Horse Plke Magnoha N WO 3 Excluslve but not expermsrve SPENGEL S BAKERY 3504 Federal Street 0 d Brthdr V cakes our pecxcrlty Lc1ure1Sp1rg 4 7-10 IOSEPH H MATHEWS Cc'nmerc1U1 Srg Adxertls wg COQTRACT1 G PA1 TPR Industr1c1 add Resrder tm1 B 1511 1 st Sp fry Decoratmg Srgw Com cr mg 261 WHITE HORSE AVE CLEMENTON N I WO Nxte WO 3 6307 New Iersey Auto Rczdlator Co CL IXIIID REPAIRED RECORDED FAST SERV1CE 1978 FEDERAL ST CAMDEN 5 N I Busmess LS 4 1421 1-10 ne LS 4 1193 WILBUR G RICHARD REAL ESTATE AAD INSURANCE 58 Berlm Road Clementon N I Brakes Relmed Mmor Reporrs We Prck Up cmd Dellver Laurel Sprmgi 4 8419 KOHUT S MOBIL SERVICE STATION Mobllgas Mobrlubrrcatron Wcxehmg Ttres Batten Ac ever es Broadway 6 Whxte Horse Pk Laurel Spnngs N I EMe 5 4966 Prompt SGTVIC RAY F D1 ANGELO ELECTRICIAN O11 Burner SSYVICG 915 N 20th STREET CAMDEN 5 N I I - 11 - I rice ' , . ' F up's :lj , 's S- . rs 1 1d, I'1CITf'1'NC1T6 and Pair? ttftxrs 1 I A -5234 I ' ' I I . , lished 13 Year: 15, T1 - 1 :Herrin 4 Y'1V1.5fi?! 1Qf:q,: . W r' .. . . BGSkfffb 'j '1 A-CV-HV Try cut d01lC1OL1S tasty cakes, pres, pastrros - ' ' I 'x'.f'9ii1:t: ,rt 1 71 ' . 1: ' r' . 5 -1 3f35?E ' i - . ' - T1 - ' ' 1 ' . y 1' M 1 .. - 1-. ,. ' . 1.1- ryx Cflx r l' N7 - - I ' - ' .s - ' r et '. 3 - r - :son - 'e . , - 'es - c 1 : 72 Phone' MErchantVille 8-1023 SEAL - TITE ROOFING :S SIDING CO. 3722 Federal Street Camden N I EM 2 4197 EARL ELECTRIC CO Mickle Street Camden N 'I INTERIOR PAINTING 120 Maple Avenue Woodlynne N I Cai and Ieli HEIBEL S Haddon Cleaners New Broadway Brooklawn N I Wheel Aligning Motor Rebuilding Cornplet Cylinder Grinding MOOREHURST GARAGE TI-IOIJIAS DI EVA Prop AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 'ie I E cli 8 Marlton Pike Merchantvllle EM ofi 5 341 Air Cornpre or S rvice Iohnnys Weldlng Servlce AR AND GAS WELDII G OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fu l Oil Tank Sandblas I G Glaser NORTH 41st STREET CAMDEN 5 6 0624 READERS Auto Accessor1es GOODYEAR 100 NEW BROADWAY BROOKLAWN L11 o ni 71484 CAMDEN ENGINEERING SERVICE CO 'ig Contractors Fuel Oil Air Conditio mg Factory Dixtributorr, Williams OIL O MATIC H c tlng 700 NVH TE HORSE PIKE MAGNOLIA N I COll1ng mood 5 910 BABNEW S SUNOCO SERVICE Collmgs Avenue and Crescent Boulevard W Collingswood N I Llncoln 7 7130 Hu ti g and Fi lung Tackle e ide t d o R sident Licen GEORGE STRA'I'I'ON 246 White Horse Pxke Audubon 6 577 ' 3, . I. I - EM 5-5c7l GL 5-1144 I' . Q Z ver P119 Q 1,13 A 42976 ' ' , N. I. 116 , . . ers . -5 ' ss e ' GL Y C I - e ' A - ting Tires, Batteries and Accessories 238 . N. I. ' , N. I. . c 1. - I 5' f ' 5 He-ati. . , A . ' - ' ni. YY A 1 ' ' K . , A Q3 A R .5 :A De' . ' ses I , . . ' ' . N. I. 73 AUDUBON TAXI Ll 7 1076 Complmee 1 CEDAR GROVE Route 70 and Delaware Avenue Merchcmlvllle N I BILL S SWEET SHOP 1384 coumgs R.-,ua FAIRVIEW CAMDEN N 1 BARNEY S LUNCI-IEONE'I'I'E 1212 Yorkslup Square FAIRVIEW N I eek 26345 R O S E rlcer O'1e I-lou DRIVE IN CLEANERS 22 S Black Horse P1ke Runnemede N IOS H STOMEI. 6. SONS Wncleeole D1 rlbutors Schrofft s Cbccolotee K wg Eclword C1gc: e CANDY TOBACCO PAPER GOODS 1263 65 KAIGHNS AVENUE CAMDEN Iucobeon Pow e No I SERVICE AND REPAIRS D O W N E R Runnemede N Yorc1Goods Nohons Co urre Iewelry TOWNE SHOPPE Worrewe Mens I1'1IG 1I Cr1lo ens Weormg Apparel orc Acce ones 36 S Black Horse Plke Blackwood N I C obs Cloms IIMS FARM MARKET D1 IFIDUIOI of EAlxCY ERUITS AND VEGETABLES Wholesale and Relo1l Somerdcxle New Iersey Lou 1 Sprmgs 4 1896 M Eree De-11very SPARKS SHOE STORE Shoes for the En11re Eom1ly Rubber cmd Boots E KSl'I1I'9 Slockmgs Ccoperiex Socks 853112 Whlle Horse Pzke Somerdcxle N I ree Del1Very PHILADELPHIA FRUIT MARKET PRIME MEATS ERUITS 61 VEGETABLES GROCERIES Park Avenue and Cenier Street MERCHANTVILLE N M 81400 01 I Que cz 1 . .. Nd. T11. Cr - 1' In fx . r ' ' V 1 C , ' , .I. - ,N 1 r 'r rvers- Simplicity Garde: Tractors F . 's , .I. ' - ' - S1 1 I 1. - 'A 15-11' ' 1' SS ' r . . .S. A 1 . re - - . . .I. . s . er' ' ' V E , - 74 REQ r ErOOk 8 2266 LGCTIGS cmd Gents CLEANING AND PRESSING GENES TAILOR SHOP 14 Black Horse Pxke Mt Ephrcnm N I 1-IA O 1920 ERLTON AUTO SUPPLY STORES 909 Mcxrlton Plke Erlton N I C Omxxlle 8 5504 Boat Pod THE FOAM RUBBER SHOP C sh1On Mfrs Alrfomm Fabrlcctors Mcxttre-sees cmd P11lows Marlton Plke 6. Union Ave Merchanivzl e N I COMPLIMENTS OF TONY and IOHN GUISEPPI WALTER S ZULEWSKI HARDWOOD FLOOR CONTRACTOR F Scmded cmd Flmshed Luc New 935 E Moycxmensmg Ave Phxladelphxa 47 Pa 4 CITY LINE LUMBER CO Ferry Avenue and White Horse Pxke Camden 3 New Iersey CAMDEN LIME CO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 BERGLUND MOTOR CO Admlrul Blvd at Seventeenth Si CAMDEN N I FORD CARS AND TRUCKS A 1 USED ARS AND TRUCKS The House Rececxt Buslness Bullt ., ve A I Mfr R ' A s nw - . . , DE 4-3997 Free Estimate Old loors . ' Ae '.N'OOdIc1w: -1084 , . . f'5 - C . . 75 Pho Q 8 4606 7 8 esazew F T STACK en lon Tru t A 11116 Group I urance Per o IU u ance Brownmg Rd C1rcle at Rt 38 Merchantvxlle N I MErch 86872 6873 MErch 8 24 FRANCIS D BARRY Real E ta e In uran e Mo gage Loan Browmng Rd Clrcle at R! 70 Pennsauken N I Home Mlfr 81577 Offce MErch 82363 DeFALCO OIL SERVICE Inc FRA K C BALSAMA 4254 Terrcxce Avenue Pennscxuken N I KELLEY S DELICATESSEN 5100 Mcxrlton Pxke Merchantvmlle N EM 5 0725 CARTUN HARDWARE Voll aper and Pa 'tts L 'to 411 Cor 38th and Federal Streets CAMDEN N I COOPERSON BROTHERS 34 46 North 4th street CAMDEN NI Choose Your School Rmg at Bcrrrs SCHOLASTIC IEWELERS TO VOCATIONAL AND I-IIG1-I SCHOOLS COLLEGES UNIVERSITIES AND FDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Your chorce of Black Onyx Sardonyx Blue Onyx Green Onyx Wlllte Onyx or Stnped Aaate stones l0 kt gold mount ma S18 30 Syntl'1et1c Blue Sapphrre SNIDGI or Red Ruloy S2000 Because your school rmg IS a lastrna memento tor all the years to come choose that r1ng at Barrs Every rrng features advanced des1gn1ng expert Craftsmanslup a flne stone In add1t1on your nna IS hfettme guaranteed and w1ll be servlced free at any tune Wnte Ior Ou Free 48 Page Illustrated Iewelry Oataloa Estalolrshed 1853 BARRS IEWELERS AND SILVERSMITI-IS 108 SO BROADWAY CAMDEN 5800 GERMANTOWN Sth AND OLNEY AVENUE 4650 FRANK!-'ORD AVE 28 SOUTH 69th ST 1112 14 CHESTNUT 7333 FRANKFORD AVE PTICGS Plus Tax T1 S: - - Res - N P S' ss Y nri t' 5 5 ns - s ' S r . ,, - - Eve -44 ' ' t - s C - rt S ME 8-9429 Free Delivery ' ' . .I. I We Q - ' , . I . I I , P ,. - .. 153 I ' I I II' V I I I 76 DAVENPORT BROS ICE CREAM CO Manton Pxke and Cornell Road MERCHANTVILLE N I Blecickwood 8 0663 DIEHL ELECTRI CII Wm g Apph T1 Q 12 Black Horse Pzke Blackwood N HARRY I HUNTER 1034 Collmgs Avenue W COLLINGSWOOD N RANDOLPH CHEVROLET Inc 1759 Haddon Avenue CAMDEN 3 N I EMerson 5 2000 RIDGEWAY RECORD SHOP POPULAR CLASSICAL KIDDY SETS Beet Selecuon of 45s In S Iersey S12 Collmgs Avenue W Collmgswood N I.Ocust 7 0808 RHODES PAPER COMPANY PAPERS FOR POSITIVE PERFORMANCE 2400 Walnut Street Phlladelphla 3 Pa R W HARTNETT COIVIPANY PRINTING EQUIPMENT AND MACHII ERY 1025 27 Cherry Street PHILADELPHIA 7 PA Mxehle Parts A RIG1. I' xc1us1ve GORDON NICK LINEN SUPPLY CO 1600 North llth Street PHILADELPHIA PA I I C 1-1 se ' 'Tl A .G C ff - Serrife ' . -I. . , . I. - CO 5-5010 Greeting Cards E Sheet Music CO1lirIgswccd 5-364EfR WAIIELII 2-0730 ' . ' , . I. , I WM, . E' E ' I 77 Compllxe I C MERLINO Store on the Corn BLACKWOOD N I CO1l1 g wood 5 2263 ROBERTSON TYPEWRITER SERVICE PETER PAN BAKERY S57 Haddon Avenue Collmgswoo SDGCIGIIZIHQ m Dam 57187 SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL OFFICE MACHINES 888 Haddon Avenue MEIZEN HARDWARE 137 S Whxie Horse Pxke BERLIN N I Standard Electr1c Mfg C HADDON AVE WEST BERLIN Comphrm n MELVINS LUNCHEONETTE I-I at wnh O11 BERNIE BETTS OH. SERVICE KEROSENE AND FUEL OIL PO Box 712 Blackwood N I HADDON AVE WEST BERLIN 8 USSC BERLIN FARMERS MARKET AND AUCTION FLOYD GIBERSON Prop OPEN EVERY FRIDAY cmd SATURDAY Berlm Road opposxte Cemetery Be-rhn 0990 BERLIN. N. I. 78 BI' . ' d. N. I. I ' ' ' Pastry Birthday and Wedding Cakes COLLINGSWOOD, N. I- CO - ' . o.. Inc. I BI.. - I UNDERWOOD S DRUG 801 Federal Street CAMDEN N I ED'S AUTO BODY WRECKS REBUILT BLACKWOOD N I BLENHEIM DRIVE IN sTEAKs AND HOAGIES HA 9 0428 BErl1n 7 U46J L GERALD SMITH FLORIST Lanascapmg B I L L S HUDSON 31 Kmgs Hxghway East Haddonheld N I 240 Whxte Horse Plke Berlm N I BE m 7 0277 Andrew Bella BEf1m 7 102 ATCO BAKERY D and I Auto Parts Bette Bgklng U ARS Atco Avenue and Church Street Atco N ATCO N I Beav r Brook 8 2043 POOR CIRCULATION IOS BUTTOCOLLA What You Can Do Plumbrng l-leatl a Alr COWCIIIOFIDQ OIL BURNERS CS SERVICE 4th and Evelyn Avenue GLENDORA N I FRANK S MARKET 516 Black Horse Pxke GLENDORA N I KIRKES ATLANTIC SERVICE S W Cor 7th G Cooper 846 Federal Street CAMDEN N I 24 Hour Sernce EM 5 9412 About lt' Suttere s Wrll be glad to learn that have beer developed that W1ll help poor blooa Lrculatron A few m1nutes darly use vvlll help reheve pa1ntul hmb cramps numbness cold feet and other c1rculatory a1lments Users report also that the devlces are won dertul tor nervous tens1on and tatrgue No 9lGCI'1CllY enters the body Operatlon IS s1m1lar to equ1pment bu1lt by same manufacturers for hosprtals 1nst1tut1ons etc For detarls and free demonstrauon w1thout obl1 gatlon wrrt Ntagara 244 E Hanover Trenton IN I ' 1 rlf - . ' . E , - seo c A - . .L ' ' Q , amazing, new, scientific pulsators .C , Q . , L A - 1 L A I ' A- ' , fe A , . , v Y In , 79 WO 3 5846 SIMON DENBO EECT or ERY ERAL MERCHA 1582 Mt Ephrcnm Avenue CAMDEN 4 N I STOP CLUTTER Q WASTE U Q IM B E SI S P ole renal cmd Co nmercrol St mzed Cl th TOWEL SERVICE S11 Chcxmpron Avenue W COLLINGSWOOD 6 N I 'R Collmqbw d 5 UQUU Wooelcvt 3 CARVEL SPARKS Broad and Mum Streets RIVERTON N I DOEUE PASSEI GER CARS LODGE IOB RATED TRU x LYM TTR PASSENG R Plioe Rue S Ql N erto 9 7050 OLDS COMMUNITY INC as E 'mell OLDSMOBILE SAI S CIV1 SERVIC B 10 Broad Street RIVERTON N I SUBURBAN BAKERY 5910 Crescent Boulevard PENNSAUKEN N I SALES SER PARTS MERLIN MOTOR COMPANY S MERCURY Soutlu ler ey s LQ oe lm oln Mercury D Wrlson Boulevard at Bcnrd CAMDEN 11 N I EMer on 5 6800 RIVERSIDE ROLLER DROME RIVERSIDE NEW IERSEY Member of R S R O A Eeoturmg NORMAN AT Tl-IE ORGAN Professrormcxl lrrstruchorrs Dolly Benetrts Sohcrted Complete Stock of Skates Ports cmd ACC9SSOYl6S R1 4 9537 Shoe Skates Rented M ASTERTONE CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST PHILA I ci' - S I -- , ' Wliclescle I 55 CAV . . A - Ser' tc. O.. .1 HE ,IITII GETQT C YIDISE ' . . .I. D A I lv.,ESl Q Q ' ee - ' 4-IDU RIL ffl -, - Sl - I I ' ' ' Them . , CQ.. T . .. EES rw' CE. 'C S Q , RT 'T E - ' CYS - R OL, E E. CARS 1 -- . ri S 'rici 9-I3 l, -A382 ..,A,,T S . HAVE Ccrrzzrlrwteits :Z LIIICOLH - .E E . S rr, sf Q.: - . '377lEf S . , r . . . . . .