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

 - Class of 1946

Page 32 of 72

 

Gloucester City High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Gloucester City, NJ) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 32 of 72
Page 32 of 72



Gloucester City High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Gloucester City, NJ) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 31
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Gloucester City High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Gloucester City, NJ) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 33
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Page 32 text:

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.

Page 31 text:

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.



Page 33 text:

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.

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