Gloucester City High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Gloucester City, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

BLUE GOLD GLOUCESTER HIGH SCHOOL GLOUCESTER NEW JERSEY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION These representatives of the citizens of Gloucester are pledqed to give the students every educa- tional Opportunity possible. They have shown themselves alive to their obligations and have mad£ every effort to supply our needs. May they carry on with credit to us and themselves. DR. MARVIN E. PORCH, our superintendent of schools, con- tinues to lend his steadying In- fluence to the management of the school system. He organizes well and has a pleasant word for all. WENDELL SOOY, our principal for twelve years, continually looks after the needs of the students and tries to be helpful to as many individuals as possi- ble. He takes an active interest in plan- ning their schedules, their school activi- ties. and in giving every opportunity for the pupils to improve themselves in school. THE FACULTY Top Row: Mr. Heimerl, Mr. Silberman, Miss Kenney, Miss McDermott, Mrs. Kandie, Mr. J. Kearney, Mr. P. Kearney. Second Row: Mrs. McClay, Miss Ma. Girard, Miss Saul- paugh, Miss Jamison, Mr. Hutt. Mrs. Parsons, Miss Coleman, Miss Dougherty. Third Row: Miss Grafton. Mrs. Hooker. Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Cook, Miss Marti, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Lough- rey, Miss Rively, Miss Burbank. Bottom Row: Miss Taylor, Mr. Molitor, Mr. Brightbill, Mr. Sooy, Mr. McNally, Miss Adams. Miss Mullaly, Mr. Crouthamel. SENIOR CEUS ADVISERS MISS NAN ADAMS MR. WALTER MOLITOR MISS MIRIAM GIRARD MR. EDGAR CROUTHAMEL Yearbook THOMAS HOUSEKNECHT President SERIOR CLASS OFFICERS HOWARD SOOY Treasurer JAMES MacDERMOTT Vice President ANNA DUTCHER Secretary c«nn£j ELAINE MAE ALBERTSON 30 Thompson Avenue ' Lucky College Entrance in Arts Elaines dimples and flashing smile have attracted many of the opposite sex. Her flirty heart has finally been grounded by a Senior fellow. She will be remembered for improving the cheer- leading squad. Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4: Cheer-leadinq 2. 3. 4; Senior Play: Senior Social. Goal: To be a school teacher. Hobbies: Dancing swimming. Saying: Where's Bob? HELEN LOIS BALDWIN 28 Lane Avenue Pal Commercial Pal doesn't say much but she takes everything in. She's a good friend and we wish her the best of luck in the future. Girl Reserves I. 2- Alpha Beta Sigma. Goal: To do nothing and get paid. Hobbies: Reading Murder stories and singing. Saying: It says here in small print. GLADYS MAY ALEX 530 Bergen Street Connie Commercial Connie is one of our students who is sure to be a success. She has a winning smile and is well liked by all. Glee Club I. 2: Yearbook: Senior Play: Newspaper. Goal: Flying to California. Hobbies: Aviation and Whistling. Saying: Oh! So you're cheating! RALPH E. BAKER 318 Walnut Avenue 'Gindu Science and Engineering Tall, dark, and handsome describe our Gindu and he seems to have made a great impression on our Senior girls. Whenever there's an opportunity for an out-and-out prank. Gindu is always on the job. We wish him luck in everything he does! Glee Club I. 2. 3: Senior Play. Goal: Go to college. Hobby: Wolfing. Saying: Oh Yeah! DAVIS T. BRECKENRIDGE 940 Gaunt Street ' Dave Science and Engineering Our editor is the boy with the winning smile. His pleasant personality and friendly manner have won him many friends. Junior Dance Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Senior Play 4: Athletic Association 3. 4; Student Council 4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4; Boys’ Cook- ing 4. Aim: Chemical or Electrical Engineer- ing. Hobby: Trying to get money from the Senior Class. Familiar Saying: Take it easy. MARTHA L BRYSON 507 Middlesex Street Pat Commercial One of the quieter girls in the class. Pat has made an impression on all of us. Along with her neatness she has a pleas- ing personality which make people like her. Senior Girls Club: Yearbook Staff; Senior Play: Prom Committee: Glee Club I. 2. 4. Goal: Secretary. Hobbies: Dancing and writing letters. Saying: Oh Heavens! RAYMOND H. BURR 712 Powell Street Ray Science and Engineering Ray's quietness in school certainly belies his ability outside: football playing and outings with members of the other se prove the point. To those that deal with him he shows himself a true friend. Glee Club 2; Football 4. Goal: To fly to Mars in a rocket ship. Hobby: Meeting girls. Familiar Saying: What are we going to do tonight? BARBARA ELEANOR CAIN 902 Highland Boulevard Barb College Entrance in Arts Barb's faithfulness to the orchestra will be long remembered, by the members of our class. If you hear a cute giggle you may almost always expect Barb to be near. Dependable and a good worker, that's our Barb. Basketball I: Orchestra 3. 4: Newspa- per 4 Swing Band 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4 Yearbook 4. Goal: To be an accomplished musician. Hobbies: Dancing and playing the o Hr. DONALD CARUTHERS 927 Hunter Street Bogie Commercial Good natured. humorous, well liked, and cheerful. gives the best descrip- tion of Bogie. He has made many friends and we re sure his qood disposi- tion will keep them. Band I. 2. 3. 4. Goal: To be a sailor. Hobby: Driving a car. Saying: Could be!! piano. Familiar Saying: Oh! don't know.' JOSEPH JOHN CERRONE 117 Browning Lane. Brooklawn Saronge Commercial The old saying that good things come in small packages describes our Joe. If his ability to make friends could be measured in inches he would tower above all others. Baseball I. 2: Football I: Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4. Goal: W. P. A.. Here I come! Hobby: Everything in general, nothing in particular. Saying: P. S. Joke. EDWARD I. CHAMBERLIN 100 Mercer Street Ed Commercial Ed is known to his companions for his humorous laugh and his witty remarks. He seems like a mean fellow if his goal were taken seriously, but he had better consider there may not be another war. Glee Club I. 2. Goal: To be on the draft board in the next war. Hobby: Loafing. Saying. I’m tired. JACK H. CORCORAN 909 Monmouth Street Corkie College Entrance in Arts Corky's' witty remarks often send us into hysterics. He is a real pal. It has been real fun having him as a classmate. He also has his serious side so we re sure he will attain his goal. Football 3, 4 Basketball 2. 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4 Library Club 4. Goal: To finish colleqe. Hobby: Whistling at qirls. Saying: Don t know do you? . R5 HELEN CRAMER 100 Broadway Cramer'' College Entrance in Arts Just give Helen a paint brush and you’ll see her do wonders with it. Her ability to get along with all in the class and her natural charm make her a well liked member of the class. Sketch Club 4; Basketball Manager 4: Glee Club I. 2. 3. Goal: To have a sign with Cramer Uibel Inc. on it. Hobby: Ted Familiar Saying: I think it’s so neat. JOHN D. CROUTHAMEL 937 Gaunt Street Johnny College Entrance in Arts John is a good student and one who is well liked by his classmates. His ability to do mathematical problems will aid him greatly in making good in his ambi- tion. We wish him luck and success in college. Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4: Senior Play: Boys' Cooking Club. Goal: To go to college. Hobby: Woodwork. Saying: 'Have anything to eat? THOMAS WAYNE CRAWFORD 607 N. Brown Street Crawf Academic Almost every class has its inseparable couple. Wayne is one-half of ours. No one else's personality can compare with his. This along with his fun-loving na- kjre has won his place in the hearts of his classmates. Football I. 2. 3. 4: Sigma Beta Phi. Goal: To have fun. Hobby: Dates with Margie. Saying: Where’s my girl? JOANNE MARIE CROUTHAMEL 937 Gaunt Street Jo College Entrance in Arts No matter what Jo has. she is always willing to share it with you. That is one of the things that makes her so likeable. She certainly has the ability to sketch and we know she will attain her goal. Glee Club 4 Asst. Manager of Bas- ketball Team 3: Yearbook 4: Sketch Club 4; Library 4. Goal: To go to art school to be an illustrator. Hobbies: Sketching and writing letters. Saying: Temper, Temper. Temper! WILMA LOUISE CUNARD 354 River Drive, Westville Lou Commercial Course Lou is rather quiet until you get to know her. Her charm of manner and pleasing personality have won a place for her in the heart of many a friend. Best wishes. Lou. Senior Play: Glee Club 4: Chi Beta Phi. Aim: To stay in bed all day. Hobby: Collecting bandanas. Familiar Saying: Rarini to go, son? J. ELIZABETH DANSER 600 Monmouth Street Deek Commercial Deek has a sunny disposition and her infectious laughter has a way of win- ning many friends for her. She is very dependable. Here's the best of luck to you! Alumni Social; Alpha Beta Sigma. Goal: To be a private secretary. Hobby: Reading. Saying: God Bless 'em! CHRISTIAN DAVIDS. JR. 469 S. Broadway Chris’’ Science and Engineering Chris is one of our studious sen- iors and if he carries this record into en- gineering he is sure to succeed. His stu- diousness does not. however, stop him from enjoying the fun, because he is usually right in the midst of it. Cooking Club 4: Sketch Club 4: Base- ball 3. Goal: To become an engineer. Hobby: Drawing. Saying: What do you say? JUERGEN DUBINSKY 504 Alhionesson Rd.. Westville ’Jerg Science and Engineering Jerg has the ability to argue over seemingly nothing, but to Jerg it must be important. He has a sense of humor that will always be remembered. Band 4: Orchestra 4; Sophomore Hop: Basketball I: Sigma Beta Phi Club. Goal: To be a millionaire. Hobby: Going out with Lois. Saying: You know me! ANNA JULIA DUTCHER 316 Somerset Street Sue Commercial Sue's pleasing personality together with her gift of gab has won her many friends. She made a very efficient hockey captain and has always made a fine showing on the dance floor. Hockey I. 2. 3. 4: Secretary 4: Year- book Staff: Newspaper Staff: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. Goal: To be a secretary. Hobbies: Talking, eating. Saying: You know? DOROTHY IDA EBERLE 313 Jersey Avenue Dot Commercial Dot is inclined to be one of the quiet persons in a crowd. Her ability on the freshman basketball team will be well remembered along with her red hair and her sunny smile. Basketball I Girl Reserves I. 2: News- paper I: Yearbook- Alpha Beta Sigma. Goal: To be a private secretary. Hobby: Sleeping and reading. Saying: 'I don t know. DORIS ANNE ENDRES 514 Essex Street Dor Commercial Dor is always in the background ready to lend a helping hand. Her cheer- fulness and ready smile will pave the way toward her goal. Girl Reserves I, 2: Alpha Beta Sigma. Goal: Secretary. Hobbies: Loafing and eating. Saying: Are you kidding? RUTH E. EWING 516 Powell Street Betty Commercial Betty s smile and cheerfulness has won her a place in the hearts of the class and also the heart of a certain sailor. Senior Play: Yearbook Staff: Glee Club I. 2. 4: Chi Beta Phi. Goal: Get a job where I don’t need brains. Hobby: Wolfing. Saying: Oh my nerves. MARION ELLA FALLS 313 Chestnut Street Mar Commercial A quiet humor with a very pleasant smile describes Mar. She keeps her affairs to herself, and is well-liked by all who know her. Sophomore Hop.Committee:Glee Club I. 2: Hockey I, 2. 3: Basketball I: Senior Girls' Club. Goal: To have her own car. Hobby: Arguing with Bunny. Saying: Jeepers Creepers! GEORGE L. FUNK 326 Jersey Avenue Funky Science and Engineering Funky has been the ideal classmate all these years with his good humor and excellent athletic record. We re sure he'll continue to be a success. Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 4: Glee Club I. Goal: To write a novel. Hobby: Looking hard to find nothing to do. Saying: Wait a second! DOLORES R. GRAF I 5 Lane Avenue Lorry Commercial Lorry usually quiet, often surprises people with some humorous chatter. We know she will make a good secretary. Here's luck to you! Basketball I. 2: Girl Reserves. Goal: To be a secretary. Hobby: Driving her father's car. Saying: Are you kidding? DOROTHY MAE HACKMAN 301 Marne Rd.. Brooklawn Dotty Commercial Along with being a good sport, Dotty can be depended upon when a helping hand is needed. Her nice per- sonality has made her popular among her friends. Sophomore Hop Committee: Basket- ball I: Senior Dance: Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4: Senior Girls' Club: Yearbook Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4. Goal: To be a secretary. Hobbies: Having dates and dancing. Saying: Oh! that burns me! JEAN E. HALLOWELL 36 N. King Street Jeanie Commercial Short, blonde, blue-eyed, gay. and very likeable describe our Jeanie. When she's around there is never a dull moment. We ll always remember Jean- ie' by her pleasing smile and person ality. Glee Club I. 2. 4: Senior Play: Year- book Staff: Senior Girls Club. Goal: Good secretary. Hobbies: Dancing and eating. Saying: Oh! My aching back! HENRY A. HANCOCK 7 S. Harley Avenue Hank Science and Engineering Hank can always be found at the high school dances. His smooth dancing has won him many friends and admirers. Basketball I. 2. 3: Tumbling 2. 3: Senior Play: Glee Club: Library Club I. 2: Band: Orchestra. Goal: To stay single as long as pos- sible. Hobby: Whistling at any female. Saying: R R Ruff.” MAE S. HAVERTY 308 Water Street “Mae Commercial Maes quiet ways and. mild manners have helped to gain her many friends and we hope she will accomplish her goal. Goal: To be a good typist. Hobbies: Going to the movies and eating. Saying: You don't say! LOUISE MARIE HENKEL 220 Pennsylvania Rd.. Brooklawn Henlc Commercial Louise is generally found in the midst of a group who are listening to her witty remarks or hilarious jokes. Her complexion is the envy of every girl in the class. Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Senior Play: Newspaper Staff: Yearbook Staff. Goal: To get further than Brooklawn. Hobby: Terry and the Pirates. Saying: Know your shorthand? WILLIAM T. HETHERINGTON 515 N. Brown Street Bill Commercial If Bill spends as much time on his future as he does in assisting the teach- ers. he is sure to succeed. Senior Play: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. Goal: To go to Ireland. Hobby: Listening to classical records. Saying: “You know what? ALICE E. HEWITT 41 S. Broadway Al Commercial Al with her quiet reserved manner has proved to those who know her she is ever sincere and pleasant. We wish her luck in attaining her ambition. Goal: To go to California with Doris and Dot. Hobby: Collecting pictures of movie stars. Saying: Christopher! MARGARET M. HINDSLEY 234 Christian Street. Brooklawn Margie Commercial “Margie's cute face, along with her pleasing personality, has enabled her to become one of the most popular girls of the class, especially where a certain Senior fellow is concerned. How about that. Wayne? Senior Girls' Club: Senior Play: News- paper: Yearbook Staff: Glee Club. Goal: Not to get housemaid s knees. Hobby: Dates with Wayne. Familiar Saying: “Anybody seen Wayne? JEAN T. HOBBS 408 Johnson Boulevard Jeanie Commercial Jeanie is one of the most likeable Seniors. Her smooth dancing and friend- ly personality have gained her many friends. She will be remembered long for her sociable nature. Senior Dance- Senior Play: Yearbook Staff: Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4; Senior Girls' Club. Goal: To get married. Hobby: Dates with Joe. Familiar Saying: Hey. Augie! Where's Joe? THOMAS R. HOUSEKNECHT 408 Cumberland Street Tom. B-B Science and Engineering ’Tom's'' popularity has enabled him to retain the Presidency of the class for three years. He will long be remembered for his dry humor, efficiency, and willing- .ness to co-operate. Student Council 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Cooking Club 4: Senior Play: Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4: Sigma Beta Phi. Goal: To get a job I like. Hobby: Terry and the Pirates. Saying: Golly!” MARY HUSTED 304 Delaware Street. Brooklawn Mary” Commercial Mary appears to be a quiet, reserved girl and to those who know her she is a sincere, pleasant friend. Mary is a hard worker and deserves much credit, not only in school, but in other ways, too. Senior Play. Goal: To be a private secretary. Hobby: Liking Cary. Saying: Oh! My nerves. WALTER WM. NELSON JOST 921 Highland Boulevard Walt Science and Engineering Walt. the brightest boy in the class, left us to enter the Marines. He was known for his good nature, red hair, and ability to win friends. Besides going to school last year he worked hard in a re- cording laboratory. We are very proud of him and wish him all the luck in the world. Goal: To be a radio engineer. Hobby: Playing the accordion. Saying: Woo-Woo! ANNA MAE KIELBASINSKI 826 Bergen Street Annie Commercial Anna Mae keeps her affairs to herself, but her friends know she is a popular and well-liked person. She's one of our quiet Seniors and can usually be seen with Rhoda. Band I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2: Glee Club I. 2. 4; Newspaper 4. Goal: Laboratory technician. Hobby: Driving a car. Saying: I guess you know. VERNA KOOS 61 5 Powell Street Koosie Commercial Koosie’s winning personality and at- tractiveness make her a pleasant addi- tion to the class. She is very popular with both the girls and boys. Best of everything. Koosie ! Senior Play: Yearbook Staff: News- paper Staff: Chi Beta Phi: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. Goal: To qet married. Hobby: Chewing gum. Familiar Saying: Got anything to eat? LOUISE J. KOYKKA 205 Marne Road, Brooklawn Quack College Entrance in Arts Quack has the ability to make everyone like her. Besides being an all- around good sport her friendly nature makes her an asset to our class. Junior Dane'� Committee: Senior Dance Committee: Yearbook Staff: Glee Club: Senior Girls' Club. Goal: Get a good mark in geometry. Hobby: Dates with Bill. Familiar Saying: Did anyone see Bill? WILLIAM B. LEONARD 31 Lane Avenue Bill College Entrance in Arts B'H’s happy-go-lucky air has won him many friends. He can always be depend- ed upon to make some witty remarks. Footbali 2. 3 4- Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4 Senior Play: Music Appreciation. Goal: To get an A ' in math. Hobby: Dancing. Familiar Saying: Hubba. hubba. STANLEY LEWIS 328 Rosalind Avenue Lew Science and Engineering Lew’s witty sense of humor and mis- chievous grin have acquired him many fr.-'i ds. He has a good head for busi- ness and certainly uses it. We all wish him success in his business. Athletic Association: Siqma Beta Phi. Goal: To graduate. Hobby: Staying out of school. Familiar Saying: Do you drink milk? LOIS ELIZABETH LEX 823 Bergen Street Lo‘ Commercial Lo is rather quiet, but nice when you get to know her. Lo’s pleasant manners and pleasing personality bring her many friends. Best of everything. Lo. Hockey I: Newspaper Staff 4- Year- book Staff 4: Senior Play: Sophomore Hop Committee: Glee Club I. 2. 4. Goal: To have a car of her own. Hobby: Going to the movies. Familiar Saying: Oh! Gee whiz! JACK LOWE 402 Hunter Street Jack General Academic His attractive manner and mischievous ways all make our Jack one of the most popular Seniors. He’s as sharp on the dance floor as on the gridiron. Football 3. 4; Basketball 4. Goal: To graduate. Hobbies: Sports and dancing. Familiar Saying: Good boy! JAMES G. MacDERMOTT 831 Paul Street Streaky Science and Engineering Streaky is a ladies’ man. His grand personality and reserved manner are sure to make him a success. Streaky is a swell pal. and once won, his friend- ship is yours forever. Senior Play: Tumbling 2. 3. 4; News- paper 4; Yearbook 4: Glee Club I. 2. 4; Student Council 3: Sigma Beta Phi. Goal: Walk up a down escalator. Hobby: Enjoying life. Saying: Howdy! LEROY GEORGE MACKEY 606 Division Street Roy Science and Engineering Tall. dark, and a very wonderful fel- low describe Roy.” His modest blush and quiet way have won all our hearts. He shows amazing ability on the foot- ball field as well as on the basketball court. Here's wishing him success! Football 3. 4: Baseball 3: Basketball 4. Goal: To pass Democracy. Hobby: Sports. Saying: 'That did it! FLORENCE MACULLAR 436 Hudson Street Flossie Commercial Neat, quiet, pretty, and personality- plus describe Flossie. She can be fre- quently found hanging around a certain room on the second floor. Why? Just aslc any of her friends. Good taste. ’Flossie! Newspaper Staff; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play. Goal: Learn to drive a car. Hobbies: Dancing and going to the movies. Familiar Saying: Oh! My nerves! ROSEMARY McCOOL 819 Somerset Street Rosie Commercial Usually shy and retiring. Rosemary often surprises us with a bit of quaint humor and advice. Although she joined our class in the Sophomore year, she is well liked by all. Basketball I. Goal: To be a school teacher. Hobby: Dancing Saying: Hi ya. Hon! MAE E. McCLEAVE 346 Highland Boulevard Maisie College Entrance in Arts Full of fun and always ready with a hearty laugh is Mae. She's a good sport and well liked by all who know her. Junior Dance: Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4; Senior Play: Music Appreciation; Year- book; Senior Girls’ Club. Goal: To get thin. Hobby: Going to the movies with Jean. Familiar Saying: Roger. JAMES A. McGILL 842 Hudson Street Shorty Commercial Jim's willingness to co-operate is sure to bring him success in anything he does. He fitted the role as our drum major perfectly, leaving the job well done. Basketball: Band: Glee Club: Music Appreciation. Goal: To be a draftsman. Hobby: Loafing. Familiar Saying: What’s the matter, ya crazy or somethin'? RHODA CATHERINE McCLEAVE 346 Highland Boulevard Bubs Commercial Rhoda has plenty of pep and is al- ways willing to join in the fun. She is cheerful and optimistic. Her pleasant smile and likeable ways have endeared her to all of us. Basketball I. 2: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Yearbook: Newspaper. Goal: To pass Democracy. Hobby: Photography. Saying: Holy Hannah! ADA C. McKINNEY 217 Haakon Road Ad Commercial Ad's sunny disposition and pleasant manner have enabled her to make many friends. Wherever there is fun around you can always be sure to find Ad. Sophomore Hop Committee: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4;Junior Dance Committee. Goal: To get married and leave Brooklawn. Hobby: Writing letters to my fa- vorite man. Familiar Saying: Oh! My nerves! 4. JANE L MOLT 249 South Third Street Jan'© Commercial Wherever you see Janie” there will bo smiles and laughter, for she pos- sesses a real sense of humor. She is fun- loving and is well lilced by her friends. Senior Play; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Chi Beta Phi. Goal: To pass Democracy. Hobby: Chewing gum. Saying: I'm nobody's baby. JAMES MORRISON 401 Chestnut Street, Brooklawn Science and Engineering Curly red hair plus a winning smile J r® fh© eye-catching characteristics of Jim. His love for football and a cer- tain Sophomore are well Icnown. Baseball 3; Football 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. Goal: Lawyer. Hobby: Sports. Saying: Oh! My aching back. JAMES K. MUIR 302 N. Brown Street Jim Science and Engineering Jim has big ideas, good luck, and ability to carry things through. Mix them together and you have a sturdy future. Cooking Club. Goal: To get a good job on theWPA Hobby: Chewing gum. Saying: Hubba Hubba! JOSEPH B. MULLIN I I Barnard Avenue Moonshine Science and Engineering Wavy brown hair, dark brown eyes, tall, handsome—this describes Joe. Be- sides all that he is one of our star foot- ball players. Need we say more, girls? Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4; Music Apprecia- tion; Sigma Beta Phi. Goal: To marry a rich girl. Hobby: Girls. Familiar Saying: Excuse me for breathing. LOIS ELAINE OLSSON 633 Highland Avenue, Westville Goofy College Entrance in Arts Active and vivacious are two words which describe our Goofy. She is cheerful, a little chatterbox whom the newspaper staff could always count upon for delightful bits of choice gossip. Basketball I, 2: Newspaper 4; Year- book 4: Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4. Goal: To be a nurse. Hobbies: Reading, collecting pennants. Familiar Saying: You old bat, that always helps! ROBERT E. PAPPERMAN 117 Westminster Avenue Herk Science and Engineering Herk's dry humor has made him well liked by all who know him. Because of his ability as center on the football team, he received the award for the out- standing player of the year. Football I, 2. 3. 4- Band I. 2; Orches- tra I. 2; Glee Club; Music Appreciation. Goal: To loaf. Hobby: Not working in class. Saying: Taxi! KATHERINE POHLE Broadway and Cumberland Streets Kay ' College Entrance in Arts Kay' is qood natured and seems al- ways to have something nice to say. Her quiet sincerity and neatness help her to get along with people and make friends easily. Glee Club 2. 3: Nursing: Newspaper; Yearbook. Goal: To be a photographer. Hobbies: Photography: horses. Familiar Saying: Did you see Mr. Crouthamel?' WILLIAM ROY RICHWINE 122 Bamaby Avenue ’Bill Science and Engineering ' Bill is a happy-go-lucky fellow and always ready for a good time. Although he likes to sleep he can always find time to wolf the girls. His devil may-care at- titude makes him well known. Goal: To loaf with Herk. Hobby: Sleeping in Class. Familiar Saying: What's the matter? Got rocks in your head?” JOHN WILLIAM POWELL 452 N. Broadway Peaches” Science and Engineering Although Peaches” takes part in all sports, he finds time to keep his studies up. He certainly is a credit to our class. Wrestling I: Football I. 2. 3. Captain 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. Captain 4: Base- ball 2. 3. Captain 4; Tumbling I. 2. 3: Track I; Senior Play: Glee Club 1.2. 3, 4 Music Appreciation 4; Hi Y. Goal: To go to college. Hobby: Sports. Familiar Saying: Take it easy, buddy. JOYCE ROUSER 3 South Burdsall Avenue Jay Commercial Likeable Jay is one of those girls anyone can get along with. Wo are sure she will be a success in anything she undertakes. Chi Beta Phi: Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4. Goal: To graduate. Hobbies: Playing records, movies. Favorite Saying: Where were you last night. Ruth? LESTER J. RIBLER 321 Middlesex Street Dribbler Science and Engineering Dribbler did a swell job as manager along with being a swell pal to all the fellows. The class will be grateful for his effectiveness in doing thinqs. Basketball Manager 4; Baseball Man- ager 3. 4: Football Manager 4- Senior Play; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4; Glee Club -I. 2. 3. 4. Goal: To pass Democracy. Hobby: Sports. Familiar Saying: He must've been eating grapenuts. RAYMOND RUBIN 69 Sorton Avenue. Mount Ephraim Ray Science and Engineering Ray is one of our quiet Seniors. Everyone who knows Ray thinks he is a swell guy. It seemed as though Ray was going to leave us when he moved, but we are happy to see him back at ‘Gloucester High graduating with his class. Hobby: Playing records. Familiar Saying: What's up? AUGUST F. SCHUELE 513 Nicholson Rd.. Gloucester Heights Augie Commercial Augie came to us late but he cer- tainly found a place in all our hearts. His willingness to do things and his good humor have made him a favorite among the seniors. Football 4; Senior Play: Glee Club 4; Cooking 4. Goal: To get an A in Democracy. Hobby: Doing a lot of nothing. Favorite Saying: Will you shut up? -f v KATHRYN M. SCHULER 228 Noreg Place. Brooklawn Peggy Commercial Silence is golden must be Peggy’s motto for she is a quiet, yet very pleas- ant girl. Peg has entered the hearts of all who know her because of her cheery disposition and her beautiful and joyous smile. Senior Play: Glee Club I. 2. Goal: To be a bookkeeper. Hobby: Going to the movies. Saying: Oh. Christopher. PEARL M. SCHWARTZ 28 North King Street College Entrance in Arts Pearl is an individual stylist, charm- ing. and attractive. A rare combination of beauty and executive ability. Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Music Appreci- ation: Band Majorette: Yearbook Staff. Goal: Business Executive. Hobby: Dancing. Familiar Saying: Jackie. I got a letter! JACQUELINE A. SEITZINGER 909 Chambers Avenue Jackie College Entrance in Arts Jackie is our class debutante and one of our class musicians. You can be absolutely sure she will make good in any career because of her ability to work hard at what she undertakes. Glee Club I. 2. 3: Yearbook Staff: Sketch Club: Music Appreciation. Goal: To be a research chemist in industry. Hobby: Playing the piano. Familiar Saying: Pearl. I've got so much to tell you! BRELAND H. SMITH 102 Pershing Road. Brooklawn Smitty Science and Engineering Smitty aspirant to the crown of the late T. A. Edison. He radiates ohms, watts, and volts from his fingertips. Athletic Representative: Senior Play: Newspaper Staff 4. Goal: U. S. Navy. Hobby: Electricity. Familiar Saying: Hi guy! What gives? HOWARD P. SOOY 117 Lehigh Avenue Suey Science and Engineering Suey is a happy go lucky fellow who keeps his mind on sports and books. He has found a place in all our hearts with his swell personality. Vice-Pres. of Jr. Class: Class Treasurer: Newspaper Staff: Baseball: Football: Dance Comm.: Basketball: Wrestling: Tumbling. Goal: To get married. Hobbies: Reading and art. Familiar Saying: Honest to John. MARIE WENDELLYN SOOY 942 Chambers Avenue Wendy’ College Entrance in Arts Wendy” is one of the more versatile members of the class. She has a decided love for journalism, dramatics and the arts. Co-Editor of the Newspaper: Yearbook Staff: Jr. Prom Comm.: Jr. Dance Comm.: Jr. Class Treasurer Senior Play: Sketch Club' Asst. Mgr. of tKe Basketba 1 Team- Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4 Music Appreciation. Goal: To go to college. Hobby: Eating submarine sandwiches. Familiar Sayings: I'm serious and ‘l really mean it. MELVIN EARL STETSER 879 Powell Street Commercial a partner and he ll '’Melv Just give ”Melv’ set the dance floor afire. We will all remember his loyalty to the band. He is also known for his dry humor and care- free manner. Band I. 2. 3. 4- Senior Play: Yearbook Sta f; Newspaper: G ee Club 1. 2. 3. Goal: Pres oe- of a Be:he ors’ C’ub. Hobbies: Sw — rg and Ice Skating. Familiar Saying: Hubba Hubba. Hubba. RUDOLPH STETTNISCH � 05 Market Street Commercial is about the fastest talker in “Rudy ‘Rudy' the class. With his happy go lucky air and his devilish nature, it is a miracle that he keeps out of trouble. Band I. 2: Glee Club I. 2: Senior Play 4: Footbal' 4. Goal: To throw an atomic bomb into a faculty meeting. Hobby: Just doln nothin’. Saying: Wha s a matter, ya drunk? VERA MARIE STONE 215 Market Street “Vee Commercial Vee always has a good time where ever she goes. Her good marks have made her a favorite with the teachers. Newspaper Yearbook: Girl Reserves I. 2: G e« C ub I. Goal: To be a pri.a e secretary. Hobby: Dc g noting. Favorite Sayings: You crumb ‘H , Arch. JUANITA ROSE STRAUBE 206 Chestnut Street. Brooklawn ’ Nita’ Commercial Juanita and her giggles will long be remembered in Gloucester High, but those who really know her will remember her for her seriousness. A friend in reed, is a friend indeed describes our Juanita. Glee Club I. 2 3. 4- $ke ch Chib I. 2. 3. 4: Senior Play 4. Goal: To be a good sirqec Hobby: F'-i Ing. Favorite Saying: You re a cuse. JOSEPH M. SYKES 922 Morris Street Feet Science and Engineering Feet” with his swell personality and silly actions make him a favorite with our class and a certain brown haired miss in the Junior Class. FootbaM I. 2. 3. 4- 3as«e ca I. 2. 3. 4 Basebe'' 2. 3. 4- Senior Piay: Wres- tling I: Tumbling 2. 3. 4 Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. Goal: To go to col'ege. Hobby: Drawing airplane his de- mocracy notebook. Favorite Saying: N kidding.” ELMIRA MAY TERNAU 705 Hunter Street El” College Entrance in Arts ET Has quietly but steady won the hearts of ail of us with her ready smile and cheerful ma“ er. We’re sure that she II continue to steal into the hearts of all later associates. Glee Club I, 2 3. 4 Ho e Nursing- Junior Dance Com — . ee- Senior Play- Prom Committee 3- Chi B« a Ph Baske - befl I. 2. 3: Yearbook. Goal: To become a nurse. Hobby: Roar- -rg -he he s r f GH5. Saying: Oh Bugs. MONA TIPTON 619 Powell Street Tippy Commercial Tippy is the popu:ar girl with the happy-go-lucky manner and one of the popular girls of the class. She is an all around sports girl in our school. Saske+ba I. 2. 3. 4- Senior Play 4; Gee C lc I. 2. 3 4 Ch Beta Phi. Goal: To get married. Hobby: Baske oai Favorite Saying: Grace lets take a walk. GRACE M. TOMEO I5S Browning Lane. Brooklawn Tommy” Commercial 'Tommy may always be found roam- ing the ha'ls of G. H. S. Her friendly manner and good humor won her many close friends. Glee Cub I. 2 3. 4: Senior Play. Goal: To get thin. Hobby: Chew ng gurr. Familiar Saying: Anybody got any gum? JAMES VINCENT VENABLES 328 Mercer Street Veg Ge-eral Academic Wherever there Is a dance you’re sure to frd Veg. His neat canclng makes him popular w;th the girls. Band I 2 3. 4- Sw tg Band- Orchestra 3 4 Siee Club 1.2 3 4 Senior Play: Yearbook S a“ 8aste ca I: Baseba 2: Assistant Manager of Bestetba1 Goal: To form a corporate- with the A B. C. Club. Hobby: Dancing. Familiar Saying: Dor. t forget club tonight. JAMES HAROLD WALSH 212 Greenwood Avenue Be Genera! Academic Bo keeps to himself to some e tent but as soon as he is around a girl he seems to ash on a winning personality. Senior Play 4 Gee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Music Appreciation. Goal: To get -to the service. Hobby: Records. Fsvorii0 Saying: Hi-ya Doc. CATHERINE J. WAUGH 255 S. Third Street Cassie College Entrance in Arts ’ Cassie ’ is one of our more quiet seniors. Her good marks are made by her ability to study. Her sweet smile and easy manner have a ded her in the col- lection of friends. Goal: To be a success. Hobby: Going to the movies. Favorite Saying: Golly. a WILLIAM B. WEBB. JR. 212 Bergen Street. Brooklawn 'Bill Science and Engineering Bill is studious and serious, the prime requisites of the embryo scientist. Football I. 2. 3. 4: Senior Play. Goal: To be an Aeronautical Engineer. Hobby: Model airplanes. Saying: “Hey Buddie. RUTH EATON WHITE 938 Paul Street 'Whitie College Entrance in Arts The foundation of perpetual fun. like- able and loads of personality, that’s our Whitie. Four basketball seasons with- out a floor burn. What a girl! Hockey I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Yearbook: Newspaper: Senior Play; Dance Committee 3. 4; Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4: Music Appreciation. Goal: To be a teacher. Hobby: Going to Cramer's house. Saying: Oh. God. PRIVATE EDWARD ZDON U. S. Army Air Corps Keesler Field. Miss. Eddie Commercial Eddie. the first of our fellows who went into the service, had a rather re- served manner while in school. Eddie may be remembered for his grand play- ing of the accordion. GOOD LUCK. ‘EDDIE.’ Hobby: Playing an accordion. Aim: To work tor some business or op- erate a business of my own. Familiar Saying: Holy smokes. CLASS HISTORY Life began when we were Freshmen. New schedules, new teachers, and new friends were among the more exciting things of our first year. Our neighbors to the south (Brook- lawn and Westville) provided much amusement as they searched for unheard of rooms in the building. As the year drew to a close we had a hay ride, long to be remembered by all. Our first act as Sophomores was to elect officers. Thomas Houseknecht took the office of President and John Powell the Vice-President. Juergen Dubinsky became Secretary and Doris Stuhl, Treasurer. Under this capable leadership we sponsored our Rainbow Dance closing a year of fun. With the opening of our Junior year, we again elected officers. Thomas House- knecht retained the Presidency, with Howard Sooy as Vice-President. Doris Stuhl was elected Secretary and Wendellyn Sooy, Treasurer. Just after Christmas we began work on our Valentine Dance, a very gala affair. We raised quite a sum of money, with which we gave the Senior's a Prom. Many compliments were received and a good time was had by all. And then, before we realized it, we were Seniors! The long awaited position had finally been acquired. Thomas Houseknecht was elected President for the third con- tecutive year, due to his leadership and ability. James MacDermott was chosen as Vice-President, with Anna Dutcher as Secretary and Howard Sooy, Treasurer. Early in the year we decided to give a Victory Dance on Thanksgiving, in honor of the foot- ball team. Awards were made to the outstanding players of the day. About this time the Yearbook Staff was organized, with Davis Breckenridge as Editor-in-Chief. With full cooperation from all sides, the yearbook proved to be one of the best ever published. Our Senior Play, Janie, took place in January, with a large number of the class participating. Well-chosen characters, excellent directing and plenty of talent made the play a big success. With the Washington trip in mind, we sponsored another dance, which made a very favorable impression. The peak of our activities was reached with the Washington trip. We were the first class to make this trip since the war and we spent three most exciting days. Returning in high spirits, we attended the Prom and had a gay evening. Then came the fun and laughter of class night. The thrill of Graduation filled us with joy as we realized what had been attained. As the curtains close on this phase of our lives, we look back upon many pleasant memories, and forward toward attaining our goal. CLASS WILL We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-six of Gloucester City High School, of the City of Gloucester, County of Camden, in the State of New Jersey, being of sound mind and memory, and in full possession of our facul- ties, depart regretfully and with profound sorrow from our much loved and respected Alma Mater. We hereby, legally and officially, make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament: To Dot Burleigh, MARY HUSTED donates a few of her inches . . . Esther Brown receives FLOSSIE MACULLAR'S well groomed locks . . . Dave Dornisch is the lucky recipient of BILL LEONARD'S smooth way with the women . . . JEAN HALLOWELL'S petite figure goes to May Roscoe . . . JOE SYKES lovingly leaves his heart to Betty O'Donald . . . ALICE HEWITT’S quiet ways are left to Patsy Montelpare whom we know will make good use of them . . . Joan Thomas steps into ELAINE ALBERTSON'S place as captain of the cheer- leading squad . . . LOUISE KOYKKA has graciously consented to leave her modest ways and quick blush to Dotty Hammon . . . Virginia Carter may help herself to SUE DUTCHER S gift of gab . . . Theresa Keller is left with JOANNE CROUTHAMEL'S sweet disposition . . . BRELAND SMITH’S slim figure is bestowed upon Jim Dawson ... To all Juniors go GEORGE FUNK’S cheery good morning!'' . . . PEG SCHULER'S calm manner is bequeathed to Shirley Brown . . . JIMMY MORRISON cheer- fully wills his seat on the bus to Bill Daley . . . Kitty Cain is the recipient of JACOUELINE SEITZINGER'S debbish air . . . To Jim Evans goes a small portion of BILL RICHWINE'S boisterousness . . . RUTH WHITE'S giggles are for Jacqueline Ledden . . . Caroiyn Dailey is the recipient of STANLEY LEWIS' cute dimples . . . LOUISE HENKEL'S corny jokes are donated to Edward Kohler . . . Elsie Goldy is heir to RAY BURR'S freckles . . . MARION FALLS leaves her love for Bunny to Olive Unger ... To Bill Rad- ford, JOE MULLIN leaves his ability to act, though we see he has already made use of it . . . Jackie Hobbs is the heir to JEAN HOBBS' walk to school . . . The Seniors will their cars to Earle Moon . . . MAE McCLEAVE donates her Hawaiian rhythm to Louise McGovern . . . WILMA CUNARD bestows her big, brown eyes upon Ben Foster . . . Ethel Hess is the recipient of HELEN BALDWIN'S naturally curly hair . . . GLADYS ALEX leaves her accent to Alice Battersby . . . RALPH BAKER'S laughing, devilish eyes are bequeathed to Bill Bolt . . . PEARL SCHWARTZ gives her marks in shorthand to Lillian Pryzwara . . . To Bill Propert goes DAVE BRECKENRIDGE'S work for G. H. S. . . . Elaine Purzcki is the heir to ANNAMAE KIELBASINSKI'S alphabetic name . . . BARBARA CAIN'S absence in gym class is willed to Mary Huohes . . . JUANITA STRAUBE'S ability to write surprise-ending stories is left to Jean Mertz . . . Mary Jane Rapelyea gains JOE CERRONE’S sweet, friendly smile . . . JACK CORCORAN'S name and reputation as Molenkov is willed to Bill Flynn . . . Edwin Quigley is to retain HELEN CRAMER'S art ability . . . WENDELLYN SOOY S sociability is bequeathed to Virginia Painter ... Jo Osier is to be gifted with JANE MOLT S devilish ways . . . STANLEY LEWIS' tardiness is left to some unsuspecting Junior . . . ADA McKINNEY'S knack for telling tall stories is for Betty Loper . . . JIM MUIR'S colorful array of bow ties is left to William Addis . . . Elaine Weiner is the heir to ELAINE ALBERTSON S dainty ways . . . JACK LOWE S sharp dressing is willed to Manny Rubin . . . Francis Wagner is gifted with TOM HOUSEKNECHT'S dependability . . . VERNA KOOS bestows her flighty ways upon Delores Schlett . . . LOIS LEX'S bracelets are donated to Betty Hamilton . . . HANK HANCOCK'S wolf-call is willed to Jack Werner . . . Alice Walton is the recipient of DOTTIE HACKMAN'S rhythmic gait . . . DOT EBERLE’S ability to dodge Mr. Crouthamel is for Mary Jane Uibel . . . ROY MACKEY'S perseverence is left with John McKinney . . . JIM McGILL'S likeness to Vaughn Monroe is left to John Afflerback . . . Erwin Cohan is heir to RAY RUBIN'S inability to sell tickets . . . Ruth Cunningham is to gain DORIS ENDRES' soft voice . . . DOLORES GRAF'S wardrobe is bequeathed to Lois Cook . . . JOHN CROUTHAMEL'S studiousness is bestowed upon Bunky Steelman . . . HOWARD SOOY'S wavy, blond locks are willed to Bill Kinch . •. Jean Crane is heir to GRACE TOMEO'S practical jokes . . . ELMIRA TERNEAU'S generosity is given to Fred West . . . MAE HAVERTY'S flaming, red hair is donated to Shirley Priestly . . . RHODA McCLEAVE'S willingness to work is left with Edith Parker ... To Edith Irwin goes MARGIE HINDSLEY’S ability to hold her man . . . Walt Killen is to be gifted with WAYNE CRAWFORD'S curly eye-lashes . . . John Boykko and John Black are the recipients of BOB PAPPERMAN'S good marks . . . Robert Virtue is left with JIM WALSH'S silent way with the women . . . JOHN POWELL'S place as captain of the football team goes to Bob Weiss . . . BETTY EWING S chatter is willed to Marion Hill . . . VERA STONE'S secretarial ability is bestowed upon Virginia Bobo . . . CHRIS DAVID'S fond- ness for underclassmen goes to William Harris . . . CATHERINE WAUGH'S quiet ways are willingly turned over to Ruth Papperman . . . JOE CERRONE and EDDIE CHAMBERLIN leave their close companionship to Ed Kohler and Bill Kinch . . . LOIS OLSSON'S place on the Newspaper Staff is willed to Dorothy Malone . . . TOM HOUSEKNECHT donates his good marks in Trig to any Junior who may be in need of them . . . Lillian Rutherford is heir to LES RIBLER'S congenial ways . . . To Louise Myers, goes JOYCE ROUSER'S way ot cutting up in the halls . . . Charles Borden is the recipient of the teasing MAE McCLEAVE has formerlv received from her classmates . . . Stan Stainker is left MELVIN STETSER'S friendly chats with Mr. Crouthamel ... ED ZDON leaves his uni- form to Frank Miller . . . WALT JOST donates his initiative to Walt Thilo . . . RUDY STETTNISCH'S Irish jig is left with Bill Wilke . . . Betty Punchard is heir to LOUISE HENKEL'S fair complexion ... SUE DUTCHER wills her school spirit to Edith Dickson . . . BETTY DANSER'S crazy remarks might appeal to June Reining . . . JUERGEN DUBINSKY'S gay manner is left with Tom Casey . . . Calvin Zaun is to receive BILL WEBB'S football ability . . . JIM Mac- DERMOTT'S easy-going manner is given to William Cheeseman . . . JIM VENABLES' lanky figure is bestowed upon Lou Souder . . . PAT BRYSON'S letter writing is left to Anna Graf . . . DON CARUTHERS' car is left to Ray Hudson . . . MONA TIPTON'S athletic ability is left to Shirley Smith . . . Dick Stout receives BILL HETHERINGTON'S love for music . . . AUGIE SCHUELE'S cheerfulness is willed to Doris Thompson . . . Signed, sealed and approved, Class of nineteen hundred and forty-six. PRICE 3c APRIL 27, 1956 NEM YORK CHIMES PROPHECY LEWIE'S NIGHT CLUB RAIDED MAN ABOUT TOWN Dr. Mm. Richwine and Robert Papperman Evade Police- Four Awaiting Sentences Ry Judge Mm. Hetherington Last night, that is, about I o'clock this morning, the police raided the popular Lewie's Night Club and captured Ray Burr, Juergen Dubinsky, Henry Hancock and Jim Morrison in the back room gambling, as they had suspected. Some of the employees were ques- tioned about some gambling tables that the proprietor, Stanley Lewis, said hadn't been used for some time. Joe Sykes, the bouncer; Jim McGill, an imitator; Juanita Straube, a sing- er, and Jean Hobbs of the Hobbs and Lowe dance team, along with Rudy Stettnisch novelty dancer, con- firmed what Lewie said. Pearly Schwartz and Jacqueline Seitzinger, debutantes of yesteryear, fainted as the police marched in. Some well-known couples, Wayne Crawford and his wife, the former Margie Hindsley, and Wm. Leonard and Mrs. Leonard, formerly Louise Koykka, were there. Ruth Ewing and her escort, Edward Chamberlin, the new ambassador to France, had just entered. Ralph Baker was seen there watching the singer. The present rage, Our Lost Schooldays, starring Elaine Albert son and Joseph Mullin, closed last night at the Palace Theatre but rumors are that it will be called back for a repeat performance for at least another month. Mona Tipton, the famous basket- ball player, is in town visiting Verna Koos, Grace Tomeo, and Jane Molt, some of the members of her club. We hear that Ada McKinney has just been married in The Little Church Around The Corner. Gladys Alex and Barbara Cain have just made their first trip around the world in five minutes and fifty- five seconds, in their airplane. You see more interesting things when you least expect it. Chris POLICE NEWS Our police reporter, James G Mac- Dermott, was down to Precinct 13 with Ray Rubin, police chief in charge. Howard Sooy, the famous lawyer, was in to see his newest client, James Walsh, who landed in the clink last night for reasons undisclosed. And guess what! Jack Corcoran was in the next cell. His wife, known in the Art Circle as Helen Cramer, charged him with wife-beating. David’s exclusive barber shop, of all places, to bump into Roy Mackey, all American football star, getting all spruced up for his wedding to Anna Dutcher! He'll soon find out court- ship leads to spooning but marriage leads to forking it over. One of the great sororities of our city (of which some members are, Dorothy Eberle, Doris Endres, Cath- erine Waugh, Betty Danser, Helen Baldwin and Vera Stone), is visiting friends in Russia. This afternoon the wedding of Louise Henkel and Thomas House- knecht took place. Her three brides- maids were Marion Falls, Dorothy Hackman, and Jean Hallowell. The McCleave sisters, Mae and Rhoda, sang. f-l-A-S-H The boarding house on Fifth Ave- nue, owned by Wilma Cunard, was completely destroyed by fire last night. Among the tenants saved were Alice Hewitt, Anna Mae Kielbasinski, and Joyce Rouser. Their rescue was partly credited to Joe Cerrone, fire chief. CHIMES SMITH DEDICATES WING Our traveling news reporter, Mel- vin Stetser, attended the dedication of the new wing at the New York General Hospital yesterday. It was donated by Breland Smith, a wealthy fur hunter, a resident of this city for many years. A happy reunion took place yesterday when Mr. Smith met four pf his old class mates, Catherine Waugh, head nurse, Lois Olsson, Joanne Crouthamel, Lois Lex, and Elmira Ternau, also nurses and for- merly of Gloucester City, New Jersey. BRECKINRIDGE HOLDS OUTING The annual picnic, given by Davis Breckenridge, owner of the Brecken- ridge Dept. Store, for his employees, was held in Central Park yesterday. Among the employees who enjoyed this traditional outing were Kathryn Schuler, Betty Danser, Pat Bryson, and his personal secretary Mary Husted. The music was supplied by James Venables and his orchestra featuring Donald Caruthers on the trumpet. WANT ADS Wanted: Some patients. Apply to: Dr. John Powell, noted dentist. Wanted: Bartender. Must be sober most of the time. Apply to: George Funk Wanted: A girl to model women's hose. Beautiful legs needed. Apply to: August Schuele 902, 513th Avenue, New York City, New York Wanted: Some beauticians. Must be able to curl hair. Apply to: Florence Macullar NOSEY NOTES James Muir and John Crouthamel have been recognized as the world's most famous chess players and re- ceived the Nobel prize last Thursday. Mr. William Webb, the ambassa- dor to Ireland, will arrive on the U.S.S. Swift with his English bride for an indefinite stay. Miss Ruth White, a history pro- fessor at N.Y.U., has just returned to her Park Avenue home after a trip around the world. She is having a party on Thursday evening in honor of Capt. Edward Zdon of the Army Air Corps, and Sgt. Walter Jost, the marine hero, and his fiancee, Miss Wendellyn Sooy, the editor of this paper. Lester Ribler has just been made the manager of the All-star football team. 11-A Top Row: B. Bolt, D. Dornish, W. Daly, T. Casey, J. Boyko, W. Addis. Second Row: W. Cheeseman, J. Dawson, E. Dickson, Mrs. McClay, V. Bobo, W. Crawford, J. Afflerback. First Row: C. Borden, D. Burleigh, J. Crane, K. Cain, R. Cunningham, C. Dailey, L. Cook, V. Carter, A. Battersby, J. Evans, 11-0 Top: Wm. McNeill, Frank Miller, Edwin Quigley, Wm. Propert, Earle Moon, Wm. Radford. John McKinney. Second Row: Mary Lou Osborne, Ruth Papperman, Louise Meyers, Josephine Osier, May Roscoe. Louise McGovern, Lillian Pryiwara. Edith Parker. Elaine Purcycki. Third Row: Mary Jane Rapelyea. Virginia Painter. Jean Merti. Betty Puchard. Miss Grafton. Betty O'Donald. Pat Montelpare, Shirley Priestley, Beatrice McCullough. I l-D Top Row: S. Stoinker. R. Weiss. F. Wagner, J. Werner. R. Virtue. Second Row: C. Zaun. R. Steelmen, W Wilkie. O. Unger. E. Weiner. L Rutherford. W. Thilo, L. Souder, E. Rubin. Third Row: J. Thomas' D. Thompson. S. Smith, M. J. Uibel, Mr. McNally. C. Weidrich. A. Walton. D. Schlett. L. Sprague. 10-A Fourth Row: R. Day, R. Cheeseman, W. Burrows, R. Brown. A. Chase, R. Epple- man, C. Brennan. Third Row: W. Brad- way. F. Butterfield, E. Cashner, J. Batten, W. Adams, H. Burkhardt, D. Bivians, J. Devlin, F. Amide. Second Row: M. De- more. D. Caruthers, D. Albertson, M. Coles, Mr. Heimeral, A. Brown, B. Bros chard, D. Eberhard, A. Clark, M. Emery. First Row: R. R. Borden, S. Bowell, V. Duffield, J. Evans, M. Bangle. V. Apple- gate, K. Elders, M. Breckenridge, D. Baker. I. Day. 10-B Top Row: G. Heckman, J. Gallagher. J. Graham, W. Irons, H. Hubbs, W. Funk, B. Gallagher, E. Hallowed, S. Greene. Second Row: J. Flag, J. Hanna, B. Goldy, R. A. Herbert, G. Funk. Mrs. Keller, H. Henderson, T. Foy, L. Hancock. First Row: P. Fols, F. Free, E. Fare, J. Jordan, N. Kandle, E. Houseknecht, L. Hid, S. Hef- felfinger, C. Kane, J. Jackson. 10-C Top: E. Mason, H. Kowalski, H. Reed, J. Pryzwara, W. Jorett. D. Moore. H. Kelly. Second Row: J. McGill, J. Mott, J. Neild, O. Marshall, B. Leech, D. Kelium, H. Perry, R. Overnack, E. Leiby, L. Ritchie. Bottom: I. Murray, J. Mossman, Mrs. Copk, M. Labbree, S. Levengood, G. Richards, E. Richter. 10-D Top: J. Willis, W. Schuler, R. Wimmer, R. Weich, F. Weisgerber, J. Van Zoeren, D. Sooy, O. Smith. Second Row: E. Schu- ler, I. Staake, J. Whitehead, M. E. Taylor, C. Sharpe, D. Ternau, S. Wood, E. Schramm, G. Schlagle, J. Schrader, D. Yerkes. Bottom: M. Shoemaker, J. Toma- setti, E. Snyder, A. Rudolph, D. Shaw, J. Thompson, E. Thompson, D. Rumbol, L. Rouser, H. West. 9-A Back Row: B. Charleworth, V. Evans, W. Chant, E. Bryszewski, M. Barcklow, Mr. J. Kearney, C. Cattail. H. Boulden, H. Brown, F. Augustin, F. Davis. Second Row: J. Bobo, M. Chambers, D. Clark, O. Boyko, S. Adams, M. Boulden. H. Barr, R. Alex, B. Booth. E. Fair, J. Baumeister. First Row: E. Applegate, J. Burkhart, B. Bauer, E. Brandt, M. Douglass, J. Crabtree. D. Cramp, B. Boulden, V. Bell. 9-C Back Row: Frank McGuigan, Andrew Raymond, Charles Mikle, John Neild, Garry Spencer, Mr. P. A. Kearney, R. Schneider, E. Sherrill, S. Simons, R. MacFarlan. Second Row: H. Parker, C. Shipp, J. Smith, F. Shough, H. Odor, H. Smith. E. Stanger, M. Ross, J. McGill. A. Monroe, E. Monroe, W. Mattson, J. Mohring T. Pierce. Front Row: J. Montelpare A. Shough, J. Smiley, I. Shoeffer, D. Netter, J. Milner, E. Sooy. D. Smith, J. Reeve, B. Solomon, L. Sanderson, M. Rowand, R. Murphy. Second Row C S Z«ne. H Weieh 9 °D s'5 9 B Top Row: W. Loper. A. Hill, J. Holloway, R. Goode. Mr. Silberman, J. Jamieson. F. Macartney, C. Aldrich. Second Row: J. Linton, M. Gurchick. W. James. M. Higginbotham. J. Hasselbach. V. Loggy. A. Krayner. J. Levingood. R. Jordan. W. Hewes. J. Grafton. Third Row: M. Harris. E. Hagan, N. Horley. J. Hindsley, P. Jones, H. Franck, H. Grosset, E. McCormick, J. Malone, R. Hunt, P. Lind, T. Hoover. Miss Mary E. Dougherty, 8-A (Miss E. Saulpaugh) Mrs. E. Loughrey, 8-0 (Mr. E. Silberman) Miss E. Burbank, 8-E Mr. John L. Nash, 7-C (Mrs. Goorg Gieseke) S Ya� a tW SCMOUPLAY WtM, BLUE GOLD VOL. 1, � W, 3 CUXXX5TUI cmr HIGH SCMOOC, GLOUCESTER. n. j. SBKOfi CUSS PRESMS JAHIT Cb Tm fT IT SNOW. 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Baaa V •••.♦•«♦ •AAAI Af MU fAAftf fAAAlMf A � MB AA Ma4 W« •• M«f • frM OIAAAAA4A CMy Nlfl mp mi la IV VM • Ml YEAR BOOK Top Row: M. Stetser, A. Schuele, D. Hackman, V. Koos, J. Hobbs, J. Corcoran, A. Dutcher, F. Macullar. M. Bryson, John Crouthamel. J. McGill. Second Row: Joanne Crouthamel, D. Eberle, B. Cain, M. Me Cleave, E. Albertson, L. Henkel. H. Cramer, J. Straube. R. Ewing, L. Lex. Bottom Row: J. MacDermott, R. McCleave, R. White, Mr. Crouthamel, D. Breckenridge, Mr. Sooy, W. Sooy, J. Seitsinger, T. Houseknecht. STAFF NEWSPAPER Top Row: V. Stone, A. Hanson, J. Dubinsky, H. Sooy, B. Cain, J. Mac- Dermott, K. Pohle. A. Dutcher, L. Ribler, T. Houseknecht, B. Smith, L. Myers. Second Row: J. Tomassetti, J. Crane, P. Thompson, L. Olsson, L. Lex, D. Hackman, D. Eberle. E. Sooy, V. Koos, R. White. Bottom Row: Mrs. Loughrey. C. Kane, F. Macullar, M. Stetser, M. Hindsley, L. Henkel, D. Breckenridge, W. Sooy, A. Kielbasinsky, Mr. Crouthamel. STAFF BAND Under Mr. Engel's direction this activity has become one of the most successful around the school. Excellent performances at football games, and various functions have year by year proved the quality of this organiza- tion. The experience will undoubtedly be very profitable to the high school bandmen. ORCHESTRA The orchestra's renditions of class- ical and march music heard at all im- portant events in the school life—the plays, baccalaureate services, com- mencements—will live in the memory of all Gloucester High students. The tradition of fine music under Mr. Engel's direction has been appreci- ated by the whole community. GLEE CLUB Professional training of boys' and girls' voices to sing in fine harmony is almost taken for granted in high school. We thank the Misses Miriam and Marguerite Girard for their con- scientious work. r ■A Avid mm AVld «0IN1S MECHANICAL DRAWING The experience in the technical way of plan- ning machine parts and structures can prove invaluable to the students of Mechanical Drawing. The development of neatness and ac- curacy which accompany the course is indis- pensable. We thank Mr. Silberman and Mr. Hutt for their valuable guidance in this de- partment. CHEMISTRY Chemistry, learned under the able direc- tion of Mr. Molitor has proved of great value to those who have gone into college, seeking scholarships and careers in the nursing profession. Chemistry, as taught in the classes and laboratory experiments, prepare our students to hold their own among any high school graduates. MANUAL TRAINING The taste for handicraft in wood and metals developed in Manual Training provides the basis of learning a very use- ful hobby or trade. To be a trained handyman around the home is worth- while. BIOLOGY The biology course requires careful study on the part of those who would learn the science of living things. Our thanks are due to Mr. Heimerl for the way he organizes his course and presents it to the classes. When the time comes around each year for the annual Senior Class popularity poll each Senior receives a form with the choices he or she is to vote for listed in a column with space left for the name chosen. Prettiest girl and Handsomest fellow MARGIE HINDSLEY WILLIAM LEONARD Cutest VERNA KOOS STANLEY LEWIS Tallest fellow and Shortest JAMES McGILL JEAN HALLOWELL girl Tallest girl and Shortest fellow MARY HUSTED JOE CERRONE Best Dressed HELEN CRAMER WILLIAM LEONARD Best Dancers JEAN HOBBS JACK LOWE II mu LL As soon as the selections are made they are tabulated by the class officers. All this is done in great secrecy. The outcome is the poll pictured here. Most Popular Most Athletic Typical ANNA DUTCHER MONA TIPTON KATHRYN SCHULER JOHN POWELL john POWELL ROBERT PAPPERMAN Most Likely to Succeed WENDELLYN SOOY THOMAS HOUSEKNECHT Personality Plus JEAN HOBBS JOHN POWELL Did Most for G. H. S. ANNA DUTCHER THOMAS HOUSEKNECHT FOOTBALL Top Row: Dr. Brennan, W. Harris, L. Souders, W. Thilo, D. Dornish. W. Bolt, W. Propert, H. Reed, W. Mattson, W. Killen, W. Flynn, Faculty Mgr. Mr. McNally. 2nd Row: Coach Paisley, C. Brennan, J. Pryzwara, W. Crawford, W. Leonard, T. Krueger, A. Schuele, J. Corcoran, D. Sooy, V. Stanlcer, F. Miller, H. Boulden, Mgr. Ribler. Botton Row: F. Weisgerber, J. Mullin, R. Weiss. J. Lowe. H. Sooy. Captain J. Powell, G. Funic, R. Papperman. W. Webb, J. Sylces, L. Mackey, G. Miller. Top Row: Coach Paisley, W. Mattson, W. Bolt, J. McGill. G. Funk, J. Dubinsky, Mr. McNally. Bottom Row: Mgr. L. Ribler, Dick Stout, J. Mullin, J. Powell, J. Sykes, H. Sooy, Ass't Mgr. J. Venables, BOYS’ BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Left Side: D. Albertson, C. Dailey. E. Hess, V, Duffield, D. Burleigh. J. Thomas. Right Side: Captain E. Albertson. D. Thompson. B. Hamilton. B. Punchard, I. Staake. B. O'Donald. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Top Row: R. Cunningham, G. Feaster, B. Bobo. Coach Taylor, O. Marshall, A. Graf. D. Wimmer. Bottom Row: L. Sprague. E. Moen. M. Fisher. Captain A. Dutcher. R. White, R. Papperman. M. Harris. HOCKEY Top Row: W. Sooy, Mgr. H. Cramer, Miss Taylor. Bottom Row: M. Labbree. L. Olsson. A. Graf, M. Tipton, E. Schramm, L. Wood. H. Perry. GLOUCESTER LIFE APPRECIATION Given the assignment to collect, arrange, and pre- sent a more graphic record of the school life of this class, we of the 1946 Yearbook Staff began, we suppose, with typical casualness. We soon realized, however, not only the enormity of the task, but also the need of friends. However, we had set our course, and, determined to do our best for Dear Old G. H. S.. we dreamed, endeavored, and, we believe, accom- plished a lasting record which is bigger and better and altogether nicer than . . . any other book. It was certainly hard work, but, in reflection, en- joyable work, and if the result has pleased you we then have attained our goal. We are grateful indeed to all our classmates, advisers, and friends throughout the community for their assistance in achieving this goal. Name Address JOSEPH AUGENBAUGH Bergen and Brown Street BOOK SHOP 526 Monmouth Street RALPH BRACKEN 929 Bergen Street DR. CHARLES S. BRENNAN 14 South Broadway BROADWAY PHARMACY Broadway and Bergen Streets BROADWAY SERVICE Brooldawn. New Jersey BROOKLAWN HOSIERY 505 Chestnut Street BROWN S STORE 500 Middlesex Street BYER'S STORE 900 Monmouth Street R. F. CANN 36 South Sussex Street J. T. CARRIGAN 20 South Burlington Street COMPLIMENTS OF CAPS CAFE 3 14 Jersey Avenue CONLEY SHEETS 5th and Hunter Streets COX’S ESSO SERVICENTER 121 North Broadway CUBITS TEXACO STATION Westville. New Jersey A. DeLUCAS Westville. New Jersey DENNERY DAIRIES Highland Boulevard MR. AND MRS. FRED DONGES 800 Division Street THOMAS ETHERINGTON 208-10 South Broadway FAMILY LIQUOR STORE Broadway and Powell JOES Third and Powell Streets FIEDLER S DRUG STORE Burlington and Monmouth Streets FOSTER S LAUNDRY 51 2 Hunter Street FRED'S SINCLAIR STATION Broadway and Market Streets A FRIEND HANNAH V. GALLAGHER 8 North Broadway GARWOOD BROTHERS. INC. 526 Monmouth Street DR. ELMER E. GEISSLER 327 Monmouth Street B. GOODMAN SONS Brooklawn New Jersey GREIF’S BAKERY 132 North King Street WILLIAM B. HAMBLETON 2 North King Street DR. A. H. HANSON JOE S SERVICE STATION Broadway and Hunter Streets KELLER LABACIO 114 Broadway. Brooklawn JOHN KELLER 500 Market Street W. W. KEYSER 1671 Olympia Road, Camden KING'S PHARMACY Broadway and Market Streets LAVIN SHOP 401 Market Street Business Grocery Stationery Painting Contractor School Physician Drugs Service Station Hosiery Confectionery Gift Shop Groceries Insurance Agency Delicatessen Service Station Service Station Custom Tailor Dairy Confectionery Grocery Ice Cream Store Drugs Laundry Service Station Flower Shop Hardware School Physician Grain and Feed Bakery and Delicatessen Real Estate Agency Compliments Service Station Barber Shop Custom Tailor Drugs Dry Goods MR. AND MRS. L LOUIS WM. MacLENNAN'S AL F. McCAUGHEY PETE F. McGLADE MORRIS WINE LIQUOR MOSTEIG BAKERY S. PENN SQUARE JEWELER PAUL’S MARKET PIELENZ BICYCLE SHOP POP’S GROCERY STORE QUALITY SHOE REPAIR RAY-BETS FAMILY STORE SAM’S GROCERY STORE SCHNEIDER'S MARKET SHIPMAN S CONFECTIONERY JOHN M. STEWART ’’THE FARM” TIP TOP LUNCHEONETTE TONY'S BARBER SHOP B. T. WALSH GENEVIEVE C. WHITTINGTON WHITTINGTON'S STORE COMPLIMENTS OF A. M. V LEONA'S COFFEE SHOPPE RAE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE MR. ERNEST SAVIDGE WALTER FLAGG Ed Agar Mr. and Mrs. G. Hackman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alcott Mr. Charles and John Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Heimerl Mr. and Mrs. S. Baldwin Jean Heitzman Edward J. Barton Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heitzman Mr. and Mrs. John Black Mrs. Thomas Hooker Marion Black Mr. Willis D. Johnson Dave Breckenridge John J. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Breckenridge Peter A. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cain Mr. and Mrs. David Kellgren Mr. and Mrs. John H. Chamberlin. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lex Mr. and Mrs. John H. Chamberlin Mr. R. H. Machesney Charlie and Frankie Mrs. Annie McFarland Duncan W. Cheeseman Mr. Albert H. Molt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Corcoran Mrs. Albert H. Molt Mrs. Alice Cramer Janie Molt Roger R. Cramer Mr. and Mrs. William Molt J. Arnold Denser Joseph H. Previti Mrs. Florence Danser Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ribler Capt. Robert C. Danser Bob Schneider Miss Mae Dixon Genevieve Sooy Don Doherty Mr. and Mrs. S. Sooy Mrs. Howard Dutcher Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Sooy Mr. John Eberle Stan and Marie Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott Mrs. R. Sterling Em and Jim Edgar Tavener Mrs. H. Endres Mrs. Emily Taverner Sgt. Harry W. Endres Mary E. Taylor Thomas J. Fellows Tom and Pin Up Mr. William Fisher Miss Emma Trefz Compliments of a Friend Cramer Uibel. Inc. Friend Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Verlander Garwood Brothers. Inc. Catherine Waugh Sadie Graf Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wegener Mr. and Mrs. Chester Green Miss Jean Williamson Mr. Searles A. Grossman Mrs. Wurm Broadway, Westville. New Jersey Broadway and Market Streets 38 Lake Drive. Brooklawn City Hall 28 North King Street 20 North Brown Street South Penn Square. Philadelphia. Pa. 900 Market Street 258 South Broadway 323 Ridgeway Street 25 South Broadway 110 New Broadway 429 Jersey Avenue 155 South Burlington Street 242 North Broadway 336 Monmouth Street Cooper River Park. Haddonfield. N. J. 1017 Market Street 439 Market Street 343 Market Street City Library Atlantic and Cumberland Streets 410 South Broadway North Burlington Street 110 South Broadway Broadway and Cumberland Street Justice of Peace Esso Gas Station Photography City Treasurer, Custodian of School Funds Bakery Jeweler Grocery Bicycle Repairs Groceries Shoe Repair Package Goods Grocery Grocery Confectionery Real Estate Luncheonette Barber Shop Confectionery City Librarian Confectionery Sandwich Shop Beauty Shoppe Service Station Cab Service DL VOICE WITH A SMILE WHEN the nation needed her in the emer- gency of the war, she had the task of speeding the calls that hastened victory. Often no less thrilling are the peacetime messages she handles today ... a call that may save a life . . . an urgent message to someone a hundred or a thousand miles away . . . an answer that must be obtained. There's something about telephone operat- ing that makes each day interesting. Sur- roundings are pleasant—associates friendly —the pay is excellent from the start, with steady increases. It's career work in a serv- ice to the people of your community. Interested? Talk to your Vocational Guid- ance Director. She can tell you more about this important work. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ADVERTISEMENT APPEARING IN A SELECTED LIST OF HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOKS 1946 Phone 0828 S. M. TOMEO'S MARKET GANNON'S Choice Meats Credit Jewelers Optometrist FRUITS PRODUCE 4th and Market Streets GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. 115 Browning Road BROOKLAWN. N. J. QUALITY for over a Century • Engagement Rings Wedding Rings Wedding Gifts • Makers of the Official Ring Gloucester High School J. E. CALDWELL COMPANY Jewelers — Silversmiths — Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA 81 Years Training for Business Accounting • Secretarial Courses lor Men and Women SUMMER SCHOOL begins Monday, June 17 FALL TERM DAY • Tuesday, Sept. 3 EVENING • Monday, Sept. 16 PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PEN. 2100 Peirce School Bldg.. Pine St. West of Broad, Phila. 2 COMPLIMENTS OF G. R. WOOD. Inc. BUS TRANSPORTATION PITMAN. NEW JERSEY Phone Gloucester 1052 DOUGLASS SUPPLY COMPANY Westinghouse Electrical Appliances Sales — Service Kleen-Heet Oil Burners 230 Nicholson Rd. GLOUCESTER, N. J. Compliments of BIGONETTE'S STORE Compliments of GLOUCESTER THEATRE COMPANY Compliments of GLOUCESTER JEWELERS SQUARE DEAL MARKET 103 N. Broadway 430 Market Street Compliments of Gloria Henkel RAGEN'S Compliments of TRANSPORTATION CO. 807 Cherry Street LEW PALMA'S GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Fifth and Powell Streets GAUDIO BROTHERS Wholesale Distributors of Fruit and Produce and Dulany Frosted Foods Second and Kaighn Avenue CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Phone Camden 8725 Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Our Specialty Deviled Crabs Famous For Sea Food Since 1909 SIZZLING STEAKS GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN Broadway and Cumberland St. GLOUCESTER CITY. N. I. Phone 8860 Compliments of MAYOR A. D. KOENEMANN You Will Always Get Pure and Fresh Candies at HARRY L. HEPPE'S 112 N. Broadway Phone 0492 Compliments of ETHERINGTON'S FUNERAL HOME 700-702 Powell Street GLOUCESTER, N. J. Compliments of THE NEW COLONIAL HOTEL WASHINGTON, D. C. S. W. KEESEE, General Manager Compliments ot GRAY AND GODSHALL PRINTERS Filth and Jersey Avenue GLOUCESTER CITY, NEW JERSEY THOMAS M. MARSHALL COMPANY Enroll Now for BUSINESS TRAINING STEELMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL (Est. 21 Years) COMPLETE COURSES INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Bookkeeping Accounting Secretarial Stenography Typewriting Civil Service Comptometer Ediphone Office Machines DAY EVENING CLASSES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TELEPHONE CAMDEN 3369 SIXTH PENN STREETS CAMDEN. NEW JERSEY THE BEST JOBS TO THE BEST TRAINED” Compliments of CAP'S CAFE Compliments of GRAF'S MARKET 340 S. Broadway 314 Jersey Avenue Phone 8818 Phone 0314 Compliments of PARTRIDGE GILFILLAN SECURITY TRUCK TERMINAL 708 Crescent Blvd. W. COLL. HTS. ATLANTIC SERVICE Crescent Blvd. Nicholson Rd. GLOUCESTER, N. J. RESTAURANT SERVICE STATION GARAGE Open 24 Hours Phone Gloucester 8803 KENNEY'S RESTAURANT Steaks, Chops and Sea Food 531-533 Market Street CAMDEN, N. J. Bell Phone Camden 7625 Phone Gloucester 8803 DE LUXE CLEANERS and DYERS 916 Market St. GLOUCESTER, N. J. Compliments of MARSHALL'S DELICATESSEN Compliments of BROOKLAWN SERVICE STATION SUNOCO GAS OILS Traffic Circle, Brooklawn, N. J. Glou. 8916 Prop. Jim Rigler 24 Hour Service E. K. JENKINS WESTVILLE PRINTERS HARDWARE CO. 312 Hunter St. HARRY W. HUNTER, Prop. GLOUCESTER, N. J. Paints — Glass — House Furnishings Phone 1133 142 Broadway WESTVILLE. N. J. Compliments of Compliments of UNCLE MAX BEN FRANKLIN STORE Compliments of A FRIEND GLOUCESTER CITY FATHERS' ASSOCIATION JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION DRINK COCA-COLA in BOTTLES CAMDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Secretarial, Accounting and other Business-Training Courses Day and Evening Classes 323-325 Federal Street CAMDEN, N. J. Phone Camden 1511 NICHOLSON TAVERN 425 Nicholson Road GLOUCESTER. N. J. • Sea Food Full Course Dinners Served Catering to Weddings Banquets, Private Parties • Floor Show Every Night Except Mondays MERIN STUDIOS Specialists in Yearbook Photography Providing Highest Quality Workmanship and Efficient Service for Many Outstanding Schools and Colleges Yearly. Official Photographers to the 1946 Blue Gold All Portraits Appearing in this Publication Have Been Placed on File in Our Studios, and can be Duplicated at Any Time for Personal Use. Write or Call Us for Fur- ther Information. 1010 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. idtinctive 'IJearbooL . . • is the product of the efforts of a capable editor plus the interested cooperation of a seasoned specialist. To an editor, who wishes to make a success of his first publishing venture, specialization offers innumerable advantages that are most helpful—in fact—indispensable. It is advisable to have a specialist handle your yearbook. Investigate the services of Campus, an organization whose entire business is college and school publications. CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 2, PENNA. LETTERPRESS • ENGRAVING • OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY • ART SERVICE MASTERTONE CAMPUS PUBLISHING 14 0 WALNUT STUCK?. PHIL A Dl LPHIA