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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS GLOUCESTER CITY HIGH SCHOOL GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Dedicated to the M emory of Wilson Henry Hutt Born October 15, 1885 Died January 6, 1947, The ‘organizer of the Gloucester City High School Shop, and its instructor from the beginning in September 1928 to September 1946 when final illness caused him to relinquish the work so ably carried on. He had previously taught in the Egg Harbor, New Jersey, High School for six years. Potts- town, Pennsylvania, industrial experience and Rutgers University training prefaced Mr. Hutt’s work as a teacher. Mr. Hutt was faithful, skillful, and kind—a teacher never-to-be-forgotten by his boys and girls who worked with him in classes and by his fellow teachers. He was almost completely ambidextrous— his two-handed use of tools was something to see and learn from. The planning of the new industrial arts program, the selection and lay out of the metal shop was Mr. Hutt’s offering to the development which was begun this year. [4] BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education, composed of citizens of our city who are interested in the welfare and education of the boys and girls of Gloucester, are continually helping the students in every way to secure an excellent education. [5] MR. WENDELL SOOY Mr. Wendell Sooy has been Principal of our school for fourteen years. He has always tried to help each student, giving him every opportunity to further himself scholastically. His work in the forma- tion of schedules has always been beneficial to us. Under his guidance and help, our student body has prospered. CARLOS D. PAISLEY EUGENE ENGEL MARY R. DOUGHERTY HARRY DEMAREST EDGAR C. CROUTHAMEL FLORA L. JAMIESON JOHN J. KEARNEY ABRAHAM KATZ CATHERINE M. KANDLE RALPH V. BRACKEN PETER A KEARNEY sarah l McDermott FACULTY WALTER V. MOLITOR ANNA PARSONS JOHN L NASH MICHAEL J. TRONOLONE SARA J. TAYLOR NAN S. ADAMS FACULTY MR. JAMES McNALLY His position as Vice-Princi- pal in charge of guidance has enabled Mr. James McNally to attain a close relationship with the student body. His interest in student activities, the athletic department, and his friendly advice to students has made him an influential mem- ber of the faculty. a ANN B. CLABBY MARGUERITE L. GIRARD • ' EDWIN J. HEITMAN U JOSEPHINE KELLER m A MRS H. A. MARTINEZ (Mildred Grafton) ■■■■■■ ELIZABETH LOUGHERY HATTIE I. MARTZ Joseph i. McCullough HERBERT S. PARSONS ETHEL M. POWELL HHH RALPH SNYDER FRANCES VER LANDER , v £l . HELEN A. RIVELY GENEVIEVE WINGATE DUNCAN CHEESEMAN JOSEPH M. HEIMERL I S. ELVAMAE SAULPAUG [7] e JOHN ASHBURN 336 Highland Ave., Westville, N. J. Gunder” Commercial bunder's” quietness, his faithful- ness to the track team and Mr. Demar- ese trill always be remembered. All the hu% at the nor Id. Gunder. Track 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Cross Country 4. Annoying Miss Mart2 To sail around the world Where's Paul and Otey?” DOLORES JEANNE ALBERTSON 30 Thompson Ave., Gloucester, N. J. Lorry ’ College Entrance in Arts Lorry” is a fine cheerleader and a lovely gitl full of fun. She has a sweet smile and a wonderful personality. She is everyone’s friend. Basketball 1,2; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Newspaper 3; Senior Social. Loafing To be a teacher Oh! Ftne” DOLORES A. BAKER 318 Walnut Ave., Gloucester, N. J. Cindy” College Entrance in Arts A swell pal, always willing to help someone else, that’s our Cindy”. Cindy” is quite an artist, and we wish her all the success she can at- tain. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3.4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4; Junior Dance Committee; Senior Play Com- mittee. Trying to get out more than two nights a week. Oh Wel-l-l-L” FRED C. ANZIDE 342 Highland Blvd., Gloucester, N. J. Duce” Commercial Fred is a happy-go-lucky fellow and always ready for a good time. Where ever there’s fun. Fred is sure to be there. He is a real pal to everyone. Glee club 1,2,3; Band 3,4; Wrest- ling 3,4. Loafing To stay awake in Commercial Law Knock it off” JOHN JAMES BATTEN Jr. 322 Hunter Street, Gloucester, N. J. Bleachie General Academic John’s witty remarks often send us into hysterics. He’s a real pal. It has been fun hating him as a class mate. We wish him luck in everything he does. Baseball 2,4. Girls To get rich That’s my hon! VIRGINIA S. APPLEGATE 866 Market Street, Gloucester, N. J. Ginny Commercial Ginny” is one of our good hockey players. She is always willing to give a helping hand. Good Luck to you Ginny”. Basketball 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3,4. Sports To be an efficient secretary Neatr [10] RUTH A. BORDEN 226 Orange Street, Gloucester, N. J. “Bordie Commercial Bordie has been very active in basketball throughout her jour years at G. H. 5. She can usually be found with Betty and June. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Dancing To be a private secretary. Ob, golly . BARBARA F. BROSCHARD 91 Kohler Street, Gloucester, N. J. “Babs College Entrance in Arts Babs’’ is our class Deb. She’s pretty, poised, and seems to have lots of ap- peal for the opposite sex. We sure wish her luck in whatever she does. Glee Club 2,4; Junior Play; Art Club 3,4; Yearbook Staff. Art To be successful in whatever 1 undertake. Oh heavens I FRANCES MAUREEN BRECKENRIDGE 940 Gaunt St., Gloucester, N. J. “Brecky College Entrance in Arts Brecky’s” pleasing personality and winning smile have made her many friends. Basketball 1; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Junior Play; Senior Play Com- mittee; Glee Club 3,4; Yearbook Staff; Newspaper 4. Trying to learn to beat someone at Pinochle. To own a convertible. What’s a matter . ANNA E. BROWN 3 No. Stinson Ave., Gloucester. N. J. “Betty” Commercial Betty’s sunny disposition and plea- sant manner have enabled her to make many friends. Wherever there is fun around you can always be sure to find Betty . Basketball 1,2,; Glee Club 4; Art Club 3,4; Junior Play Committee. Men To get rich over night. You ole’ mole”. CHARLES L. S. BRENNAN Jr. 14 So. Broadway, Gloucester, N. J. “Joey College Entrance in Arts Joey is one of our care-free seniors; he can usually be found with a crowd of good fellows looking for a good time. His athletic ability and friendly ways have made him a very popular member of the class. Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball Manager 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play Committee; Phillips Brooks Award, 1947- To get a driver’s license. Let me kick it, Date. RALPH W. BROWN 8 Laurel Place, Bellmawr Park, N. J. “Char Commercial Chal is one of those guys you just can't help liking. He has a lovely smile and a cheery word for everyone. Football 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Band 2; Wrestling 4. Girls and airplane models Street cleaner in Venice Duhhhhhhhhhh, did you see Joanie? FREDERICK BUTTERFIELD i Second Street, Brooklawn, N. J. Fred Science and Engineering Fred” is a quiet and modest fellow and is well liked by all who know him. Sleeping Baseball and Football To get up early. Who-Ha”. JUNE C. BURKHART 357 S. 8th Street, Gloucester, N. J. 'Porky Commercial June appears to be a quiet, reserved girl and to those who know her she « a sincere pleasant friend. Her pleas- ant mu tie and likeable ways have en- deared her to all of us. Seeing Chal To graduate Where's Chair9 DOROTHY MARIE CARUTHERS 927 Hunter Street, Gloucester, N. J. Dotty Commercial A nice, unaffected girl with a bright smile and a wonderful way with a type- writer, is Dotty”. She is always willing to lend a helping hand wherever she can. Her smooth dancing and pleasing personality have won her loads of friends. Orchestra 1,2; Sophomore Hop; Juo ior Dance; Newspaper; Ettes . Dancing To be a Secretary Why, sure”. HARRY H. BURKHARDT 910 Jersey Ave., Gloucester, N. J. Burk Science and Engineering Burk often surprises us with his witty remarks. He is good in his school work, has lots of friends, and also quite a way with the women. How about that. Burk? Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook; Glee Club it2. Girts To get all my homework done for the next day. Shrews EDGAR J. CASHNER 121 Broadway, Brooklawn, N. J. Ed” College Entrance in Arts Ed is a happy-go-lucky fellow who is always ready for a good time. Ait hough he likes to take it easy, he always finds time to wolf the girls. We are sure he will attain his goal. Football 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Newspaper 4; Year- book. The merry-go-round in Wildwood. To be a teacher. Honest to goodness, gracious me . GEORGE WILLIAM BURROWS 709 Division Street, Gloucester, N. J. Bill College Entrance in Arts Big Bill is one of those big, brawny fellows with a winning personality. His one attraction in high school has been teasing Alma Clark. Band 1,2,3,4. Music To graduate and get a good job. Who has my yoyo? ALFRED E. CHASE 229 Nansen Ave., Broolclawn, N. J. Bud Science and Engineering There's never a dull moment when Bud's around. He has been a good sport and a friend to all of us. Yearbook Business Staff. Movies To be head stock boy at McCrory's Look at Colette in that sweater.” MARGARET E. COLES 330 Morris Street, Gloucester, N. J. Peggy Commercial Peggy can usually be found in the midst of a group who are laughing at her hilarious antics. She possesses a fine sense of humor and her fun-loving ways make her a well liked member of our class. Yearbook, Newspaper 4; Ettes’ Driving a car. To graduate. ,Hey nigger, where's club to night?” ROBERT JAMES CHEESEMAN 312 Powell Street, Gloucester, N. J. Cheese Science and Engineering Cheese has a happy-go-lucky man- ner and a lot of musical ability. This and hts love for a certain Junior girl are well known. We all hope that you will be successful. Bob. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Music, coins, stamps, archery, etc. To be successful. Cheese JAMES E. DEVLIN 115 Chestnut Street, Brooklawn, N. J. Dev” Science and Engineering Jim is a likeable guy, thought a lot of by all of us. He is sure to be one of our most successful seniors. Football 3,4; Junior Play; Yearbook 4; Class President 1,2; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4- Everything in general, some things in particular. To be second to none. Yeah, who said so?” ALMA JEAN CLARK 505 Nicholson Road, Gloucester, N. J. Lu-Lu” General Academic Lu-Lu's good-naturedness and readi- ness for fun has won her many friends. She will long be remembered around G.H.S. for her ready laugh and con- stant talking about Ed. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Talking To marry Ed Wise up DAVID DORNISCH 804 Cumberland Street, Gloucester, N. J. Dave Science and Engineering Dave” has been the ideal classmate all these years with his good humor and excellent athletic record. We're sure he will continue to be a success. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4. Sports To make a million dollars. No, Joe, we know.” - JOAN EVANS 14 Stites Avenue, Gloucester, N. J. Joan” College Entrance in Arts Joan’s” cute face along with her pleasing personality has enabled her to hate many friends. Best of every- thing. Joan . Junior Play, Senior Play, Ettes Junior Dance Committee. To get there on time. Dancing. Huh? DOLORES EBERHARD 30 Third Street, Brooklawn, N. J. Ebbie Commercial Ebbie is one of our classmates who is sure to succeed. Her flirtatious smile and sparkling manner has won her many friends. Ebbie’s faithfulness to the orchestra will long be remembered. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Play; Or- chestra 3,4; Ettes . Chewing gum To hook a man Oh! wait'll I tell you” VIRGINIA MAE DUFFIELD 904 Jersey Ave., Gloucester, N. J. Ginny Commercial A bundle of energy all wrapped up in a cheerful personality and a great big smile is our Ginny”, Her swell cheerleading and willingness to help in all class activities will long be remem- bered b) all. Cheerleading 2,3; Captain 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Senior Play Committee. Skating To get a good fob. She’ll have a catfish.” MARIE ELIZABETH FISCHER 735 Market Street ’Fish” Commercial Look around the stadium and you will be sure to find Fish practicing hockey. Her unusual athletic ability has made her a vital member of the team. Actiie in class projects, Fish has won our hearts with her pleasing personality and ready smile. Hockey 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Bas- ketball 1; Junior Play; Senior Play Committee; Newspaper 3. Skating To graduate Ginny, where are we going tonight? MARGARET FOLS 207 Marne Road, Brooklawn, N. J. Peggy College Entrance in Arts True to our Peg, you will always hear her before you see her. We will surely miss her clowning manner. Hockey 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Soph Hop G mmittee. Nurse Dancing Holy Cow!” C RICHARD FPPLEMAN 312 Bergen Street, Gloucester, N. J. Epp College Entrance in Arts Epp is one of our more efficient classmates. He holds a high place in all ourt hearts. Wrestling 3,4; Football 3,4. Taking it easy. T o retire. What the heck, I ain’t proud. [14] THOMAS D. FOY 9 8 F. Brown Street, Gloucester, N. J. “Foo Science and Engineering Foo’s” happy-go-lucky air has u-on him many friends. He can always be depended upon to make some witty remark. Glee Club; Football Manager 3; Cooking Club 2. Hot ye back riding Get a joh. Take a sneak. JOHN FRANCIS GALLAGHER Jr. 314 Market Street, Gloucester, N. J. Big Fish Science and Engineering Whenever there is a dance, you’re sure to find John and his Melody Mak- ers. His quiet personality and good na- ture has won him many friends. He will long be remembered for his fine music. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4'� Foot- ball 4. Music, Girls To be a big name bandleader. Got your homework done?” rs GWENDOLYN ANN FUNK o Jersey Avenue, Gloucester, N. J. Gwen College Entrance in Arts If anything needs to be done you can count on Gwen. She is always ready to lend a hand or give helpful sug- gestions for the class. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Play Com- mittee, Senior Play Committee, Soph Dance Committee, Junior Dance Com- mittee, Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook 4. Collecting records and Hiking. To be a teacher Ho better for him.” WILLIAM T. GALLAGHER 314 Market Street, Gloucester, N. J. Bill Science and Engineering Bill’s” happy-go-lucky air has won him many friends. He can always be de- pended upon to make some witty re- marks. His popularity has enabled him to retain the presidency of the class for two years. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. Playing Sax and Clarinet and loving women. Catch the fish that got away. I need more study halls.” WALDEMAR A. FUNK 326 Jersey Ave., Gloucester, N. J. Funky College Entrance in Arts Funky” is a swell fellow and a won- derful classmate. His proficiency in sports and pledsant manner have won him many friends and admirers. He can usually be found with the gang . Football i.2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Wrestling 3,4. Sports To get out of School Got any gas in YOUR car, Sam?” WILLIAM C. GOLDY Jr. 507 Hudson Street, Gloucester, N. J. Bill Science and Engineering Bill’s cute smile and cheerful dis- position has won him lots of friends. We all know of your ability in sports, but how’s your cooking. Bill? We sin- cerely hope you reach that 6 foot mark. Baseball 3,4; Cooking Club 2,3,4; Basketball 4. Keeping away from work. • en To reach 6 foot. • Where’s club tonight?” G. LEE HANCOCK 36 Temple Ave.. Gloucester Heights “Hank” Science and Engineering Full of fun and always ready for a good time, that's our Hank . His witty remarks and clever answers in class have made him a popular character around G.H.5., and a welcome member of any crowd. Band. Sleeping To be a professional parasite. Now wa-a-a-a-it a minute!” JOSEPH GRAHAM 18 Pine Street, Westville, N. J. Chubby” College Entrance in Arts Although Chubby may seem quiet, he is full of fun. He has that old devil- ’s h look and way about him. A swell friend and companion. Stamp collecting. To it with the Broadway Boys All right.” JOHN W. HANNA 219 Greenwood Ave., Gloucester, N. J. “Jack Commercial Jack is one of our quieter boys. He is a willing worker in class activities. We wish him luck in attaining his goal. Band; Yearbook; Newspaper. Music To graduate from G.H.S. Now it's this way.” THOMAS B. GROATMAN 123 New Jersey Road, Brooklawn, N. J. “Groat Commercial Groat is one of the quieter Senior fellows. His pleasing personality along with his smile has won him a place in the hearts of his classmates. Football 1,2,3,4. Baseball and Football To Graduate Aw! Get out.” GEORGE HECKMAN 304 New’ Jersey Road, Brooklawn, N. J. George Science and Engineering George is one of the dependable members of our class. Jiis easy going manner will long be remembered by all. Beating Bud at Pinochle—Fishing To be on time for Physics. Drop Dead!” GEORGE HAMILTON 230 Salem Street, Gloucester, N. J. “Bud Science and Engineering Bud's” willingness to do work and his easy-going way with a certain Senior girl have made him a useful member of the class. Good luck in anything you do. Football Manager 4. Fishing and Beating Heckman at Pinochle. To get a job where 1 can sleep all day. No, I don't have any cigarettes.” [16] JEAN HENRY 317 So. Broadway, Gloucester, N. J. Jean” College Entrance in Arts Jean” is generally found in the midst of a group who are listening to her witty remarks or to her hilarious jokes. Her smooth dancing will always be remembered. Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook; Soph Hop Committee; Glee Club 4; Ettes . Being Devilish Dress Designer ,Are you jesting? DONALD W. HOYLE 18 Barnard Avenue “Don” General Academic With his quick and his fickle eye, Don has won a place in the heart of all seniors. Always ready for a good time. That's our Don. Football 2,3,4. Seeing Jean To pass 4th year English Hello, Miss Martz ” LOUISE HILL 23 South Stinson Ave., Gloucester, N. J. “Lu Lu” Commercial Sweetness of character, a shy manner, a friendly smile—combine all thete and you have Louise. All of us wish her luck in attaining her goal. Glee Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2; News- paper ; Yearbook. Seeing Gloria To be an Artist W here’s Gloria ? HUBERT J. HUBBS 933 Bergen Street, Gloucester, N. J. “Hubbsy Science and Engineering Hubbsy” is a good pal to everyone. He has aided the class twice with his acting ability. We wish him good luck in the future. Glee Club; Junior Play; Senior Play; Football 4. Kidding the girls. To be a lawyer. I didn’t do it.” ELIZABETH M. HOUSEKNECHT 408 Cumberland St., Gloucester, N. J. “Mitzie” College Entrance in Arts Mitzie’s” sweet personality and cute smile along with her ability on the dance floor have made her a popular person around G.H.S. She has been a wonderful classmate and a swell pal. Good Luck!! Glee Club 1,2,4; Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook Staff; Junior Play; Senior Play; Sophomore Hop Committee. Dancing To be on time Oh! My stars” WILLIAM M. IRONS 109 Wilson Ave., Brooklawn, N. J. Bill Science and Engineering Bill is one of our boys who likes to write. His help with the Yearbook Staff and Newspaper will be long ap predated. We wish him Good Luck in the future. Football Manager 3,4; Basketball Manager 3; Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play Committee; Bowling Club 4. Sports and Science To be a chemist ' J How about that?” THEODORE F. KRUEGER, Jr. 27 Adams Avenue, Bel Ima wr, N. J. Ted ’ Science and Engineering Ted” is a sue 11 fellow with a great lore of sports. We hope he is successful in all he undertakes. Football 2,3,4,; Baseball 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 3. Sports To pass McNallys English course We’ll win next week WILLIAM T. JORETT 211 Haakon Road, Brooklawn, N. J. Bill” College Entrance in Arts Bill’s good disposition has made him a friend to all and is a swell per- son to know. Football ; Band; Senior Play. To give Kelly $4.00 in nickels. To become a chemical engineer. I’m disgusted. 1 MARIE C. LABBREE 803 Somerset St., Gloucester, N. J. Reds” Commercial Marie can be found at almost all dances. Her smooth dancing has made her a much desired dancing partner. She is always out for a good time, yet she achieves good marks in her school work. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Dancing To be an old maid Oh! Swell. HARLAN KELLY 915 Monmouth Street, Gloucester, N. J. “Kelly” Science and Engineering His quiet ways and pleasing disposi- tion have made Kelly well liked by everyone. We shall remember his faith- fulness to the band and orchestra for a long time. Band; Orchestra. Playing the piano. I wouldn't say that. RAE LEAP 2 Lane Avenue, Gloucester, N. J. Rae” Commercial Rae is one of the quieter members of our class. Her willingness to ac- complish whatever she undertakes and her fine sense of humor make her an a set to our class. Ray Graduate and get married Huh, I don’t know. HENRY KOWALSKI 806 Division Street, Gloucester, N. J. Kowal” General Academic Henry’s pleasing personality and his unwillingness to do work plus his fond- ness for all sports will keep him high in our hearts forever. Football; Basketball Captain; Base- ball. Shying away from work To graduate Anybody seen Gus? JOAN MacFARLAND 228 South King St., Gloucester, N. J. Joan’’ Commercial Joan is one of the members of our class who doesn't talk much hut who is always ready to lend a helping hand. She will be remembered by all of us for her ready snule and sweet singing voice. Glee Club; Junior Play. Singing To be a good secretary Christmas.” JOHN H. McGILL 842 Hudson Street, Gloucester, N. J. Moony Commercial Moony” is popular with his fellow classmates. His pleasing personality and disposition make him well-liked by all. Band; Baseball. Getting into arguments and out with Nancy. Get out of- school Bull shoes.” M. OLIVE MARSHALL 401 Middlesex St., Gloucester, N. J. Oily G)l!ege Entrance in Arts Ollv” is one friend you can always depend on. She always sticks up for the hockey team when everyone else runs it down. We wish her luck in attaining her goal. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4. Sports To be a nurse Oh, swell!” EUGENE J. McLAUGHLIN 231 Christiana St., Brooklawn, N. J. Jeep” Science and Engineering Jeep” is a swell pal to all. His pleasing personality and pleasant smile have won him many friends. Good luck in attaining your goal. Football 3,4. Chewing gum To graduate Let's go to Catholic School.” EUGENE MASON 302 Delaware St., Brooklawn, N. J. Babe General Academic Babe” is one of the boys who is always ready to help anybody to the best of his ability : his alertness has made him a very good football player. Football 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Seeing Lois To graduate You punk.” LILLIAN E. McLEAN 548 River Drive, Westville, N. J. Betty” College Entrance in Arts A cheerful smile, and a fine sense of humor describe our Betty.” Her abili- ty to make friends will long be remem- bered. Best of everything, Betty” Writing letters to Bill and Jesse. To be a registered nurse Well, feature that!” [19] JUNE MARCIA NEILD 355 Walnut St., Gloucester, N. J. June” College Entrance in Arts Wherever anything is going on you will be sure to find June. Although she has participated in various activities, she still is able to keep her marks among the highest in the class. Basketball Manager 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Manual Training 2; Yearbook; Junior and Senior Play Committee; Newspaper 3,4; Bowling 4. Eating and Reading To own a car Got anything to eat?” ELEANOR V. MOEN 136 Westminster Ave., Gloucester, N. J. Moe” Commercial Moe” is one of our most likeable seniors. She has plenty of pep and is always ready to join in the fun. Basketball 1,3; Hockey 1,2,3, Cap- tain 4; Senior Social. Dates with my hon To live in the country Holy Hannah.” JOSEPH S. NUNES 223 Ridgeway St., Gloucester, N. J. Joe” Commercial Joe” is a fun loving little guy who finds a place in everyone's heart. Al- though usually rather quiet, he some- times surprises us with his witty re- marks. Baseball. Collecting money and sleeping To loaf Got your bookkeeping done?” DANIEL WEBSTER MOORE, Jr. 516 Somerset St., Gloucester, N. J. Dan” Science and Engineering Dan” is one of the more versatile members of our class. He is always ready to give a helping hand and has participated in a great many class ac- tivities. Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4 , Yearbook; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Basketball Manager 4. Collecting signs To stay awake in Democracy Class Don’t worry about me, Kiddo.” CHARLES I. O'DONALD 227 Greenwood Avenue Bud” General Academic Although he is quiet, the class ts aware of his presence because of his witty remarks. His smile seems to justify his way with the gals. Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Football 4. Bumming cigarettes To pass Democracy Gimme a weed.” IRENE MURRAY 215 Orlando Avenue Rene” College Entrance in Arts Rene’s” friendly disposition and ready giggles will long be remembered by her friends. We think that a girl of her disposition will accomplish her goal. Glee Club 4; Manual Training. Doing Nothing To get to heaven Christopher” DONALD REED 431 Hudson Street, Gloucester, N. J. Boss” General Academic Give Don” a partner and he’ll set the dance floor on fire. He will always be remembered for his devil-may-care way. Lots of luck, Don. Football 3,4; Wrestling 2,3. Crying To have a lovely dance partner What are you doing tonight? ELIZABETH C. RICHTER 343 Highland Blvd., Gloucester, N. J. Ellen'' College Entrance in Arts Unlimited energy, lovableness, and sparks of fire mixed together was Ellen’s” secret. For a job well-done, we knew we could always count on Ellen Play Committee 3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook; Glee Club i,2,3,4; Manual Training 1,2; Art Club 3,4; Bowling 4. Long telephone conversations To loaf another four years—in college Oh! sure ” GLORIA MARIE RICHARDS 118 N. Wilson Ave., Brooklawn, N. J. Glor” General Academic Glor” is one of the quieter mem- bers of our class. Although she keeps to herself, she will be remembered in our hearts. Good luck. Glor. Collecting newspaper articles To get a job What did you say? ANN E. ROGALL U.S.C.G. Repair Base Ann” General Academic If you all hear the honey-coated voice of a Southerner, look around and we bet that you will find Ann.” She is really a swell girl and lots of fun to be with. Glee Club; Newspaper; Yearbook; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play. Dancing and writing letters To own a convertible Hello, you all.” MARGARET FRANCES RICHARDS 239 Hudson St., Gloucester, N. J. Marge” Commercial Although she came to us late, Marge” has found a place in all our hearts. Her quiet manner and pleasing personality make her an asset to our class. We wish her the best of every- thing. Band 4. Anything that includes him A trip to Europe Hi, Hon!” LOIS J. ROUSER 3 Burdsall Ave., Gloucester, N. J. Lo” G)llege Entrance in Arts Lo” is the little bundle of mischief that you see roaming the halls between classes. She’s full of pep and a real pal of everyone. Basketball 2; Hockey Manager 3,4; Junior Play. Too busy doing school work to have one. To be a nurse Ht, Moldy.” [21] JOHANNA SCHRADER 506 Morris Street, Gloucester, N. J. J° ’ General Academic Jo’s” hearty laugh and gay manner have won her many friends, and witty conversation has made her a well-liked member of our class. Best of every- thing, Jo.” Glee Club 4. Reading To get married Force of Habit” mm ALBERTA DOROTHY RUDOLPH 327 Highland Blvd., Gloucester, N. J. Bert College Entrance in Arts Friendly, dependable, and cheerful, these words seem to best suit Bert . Although she appears quiet and is very serious about her work, her bright smile and occasional humorous remarks are enjoyed by everyone. Manual Training Club; Glee Club i,a; Art Club 1,2. Playing the piano To be a registered nurse It's so nifty.” EDNA MAE SCHRAMM 427 Hudson Street, Gloucester, N. J. Effie Commercial A happy-go-lucky girl with lots of 2ip describes Effie. Her joking sense of humor and neat appearance have made her a top hit in the class. Basketball 1,2,3, captain 4; Hockey 2,34- Seeing Herb To build a soda fountain on a desert Don’t be moldy.” DOROTHY E. RUMBOL 7 Barnard Avenue, Gloucester, N. J. Dot” Commercial Dot is a fun-loving girl who is well-liked by her fellow students. Good natured and humorous, she can usually be found in the company of Mary. Basketball 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Traveling Graduate and get married Oh! Fudge.” EDWARD SCHULER 228 Noreg Place. Brooklawn, N. J. Ed Science and Engineering Ed has been with us for quite some time now, and ue have enjoyed having his companionship. He is a good student and does well with the girls. T rains Hot to fall asleep in German Late again, huh, Fred?” GLORIA SCHLAGLE 19 Marlborough Avenue Gloucester Heights, N. J. Glor Commercial Glor” is a girl of sighs, shrieks, fun. and giggles. She has won a place in all of our hearts. Here’s our best wishes to a swell girl. Basketball 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; Junior Play Playing the piano and seeing Lu Lu To become a secretary Ob. you’re kidding.” WILLIAM H. SCHULER. Jr. 830 Market St., Gloucester, N. J. Bill” Commercial Bill's” happy-go-lucky manner has won him many friends. He is a swell classmate. Band 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Xt'histling at girls To marry a beautiful blonde Don’t worry about it!” OTIS SMITH 2 3 North Stinson Av«., Gloucester. N. J. Smitty Commercial S mi tty” is a blond haired lad who is very well known in G.H.5.. and is also well-liked by everyone, especially the girls. Track 3,4; Cross Country 4. Sports To get a good job You talk too much, Tennessee.” ELSIE SIMMERMAN 12 Stites Ave., Gloucester. N. J. Elsie'' Commercial Elsie is one of our quiet seniors and is well-liked by all her friends. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to her classmates. Basketball 3,4 Swimming To become a bookkeeper Hurry up, Shortie.” ROBERT SMITH 213 Monmouth St., Gloucester, N. J. Tennessee” General Academic This sports-minded friend of ours gets his nickname from the state from which he came to us during our Junior year. He has been with us ever since. Good Luck. Tennessee.” Football 4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 3,4. Sports To graduate from high school I don’t know.” HAROLD SMITH 315 South Ninth St., Gloucester, N. J. Pat” Science and Engineering Pat” is well known for his pleasing personality and his dry sense of humor. His athletic ability along with his will- ingness to help in class activities has made him a well-liked member of our class. Football 1,2,3.4; Baseball 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Cooking Club 3; Letter Club 4. Sports Learn more German. Ueben Sit mir?” ISABEL FRANCES STAAKF 308 Haakon Road, Brooklawn, N. J. Issy Commercial Dark, attractive, and sweet, describes Is-sy.” She has won a place in the hearts of many seniors, along with a senior fellow. Always willing to help, she is liked by everyone who knows her. Junior Play; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Junior Dance Com- mittee; Senior Play Committee. Seeing Prank To graduate Hi, Hon ” [23] EDITH V. THOMPSON 187 Broadway, Wcstville, N. J. ‘'Pete” College Entrance in Arts Pete’s winning personality and at- tractiveness make her a pleasant addi- tion to the class. She is very popular with both the girls and the boys. Junior Play; Newspaper; Yearbook; Glee Club. cial; Yearbook; Glee Club. Dancing and dates with my hon To get a good job That’s real lovely. VERNON STAINKER 119 South Fillmore St., Gloucester, N. J. Popeye Science and Engineering Popeye is always around to lend a helping hand whenever it is needed. His ready smile and cheerfulness will pave the way for him for years to come. Football 4. Taking care of the record machine To get through school Where's your homework? JANET THOMSON 915 Hudson St., Gloucester, N. J. Tommy” College Entrance in Arts Tommy is one of the quieter mem- bers of our class, but underneath her reserve can be found a warm sense of humor. ]Xfe will long remember her for musical ability both in singing and with the piano. Glee Club 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Junior Play. Playing piano To get on the Honor Roll Jeepcrs. MARY E. TAYLOR 315 South Broadway, Gloucester, N. J. Mary Commercial Although Mary seems to stay in her own group of friends, those on the outside think she is a swell girl. We’re sure she will find a success in life. Reading mystery stories To travel Oh! Horse feat hers. JANE M. TOMASSETTI 209 Marne Road, Brooklawn, N. J. Janie College Entrance in Arts Janie” is a hard-working senior in our art department. Her happy man- ner and cute ways won her many friends throughout her school days. Good luck, Jane. Art Club 2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4 ; Junior Play, Senior Play Committee; Yearbook; Newspaper 4; Ettes. Painting To be an interior decorator Howdy. DARLINE LEE TERNAU 715 Hunter Street, Gloucester, N. J. Doll” College Entrance in Arts Doll is the girl with the smiling face and the pleasing personality. Her cheery way and friendly manner will never be forgotten. Glee Club; Junior Play; Newspaper; Yearbook; Hockey Team Manager. Dancing and seeing my hon To get married That's not bad. JAMES E. VAN ZOEREN 121 South Wilson Avenue Broolclawn, N. J. Van” General Academic Van's” happy-go-lucky nature and devilishness have endeared him to all. His love of sports and a certain senior girl are well known to all. Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Senior Play. Sleeping To get out of school You’re straight, kid. FRANCIS R. WEISGERBER 81 Lane Ave., Gloucester, N. J. Wash Science and Engineering Tall, dark, and handsome describes our Wash. We all know him best as an outstanding football player and a swell guy. We know he has the ability to achieve his goal. Best of everything, Wash. Football 1,2,3,4. Driving the car Playing with the Philadelphia Eagles Ho kidding.” HARRY VERFAILLIE 813 Paul Street, Gloucester, N. J. Har” Science and Engineering Har's” carefree manner and his will- ingness to laugh, plus his friendly man- ner will reserve him a high place in our hearts.- Good luck in anything you do. Junior Play ; Band 3,4; Orchestra 4; Wrestling 4. Music; Sax and Clarinet To get needles that don’t hurt Aw heck! Let’s go to Brooklawn.” HARRIET WEST 609 Powell St., Gloucester, N. J. Westie” College Entrance in Arts Westie” may be small but when she is asked to do things she does them in a big way. Westie will always be remembered by her classmates for her willingness to work. We hope she be- comes a good teacher. Ettes”; Yearbook; Junior Dance Committee; Newspaper; Senior Play; Glee Club 1,2,3. Dancing To go to Glass boro State Teachers College Swell.” RICHARD A. WEICK 502 Essex St., Gloucester, N. J. Dick” Commercial Dick will probably be found feet out, back down, head up—working on his car, for it is always broken down, but he still finds time to be in both the orchestra and band where he has stood out for the past four years. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Auto Mechanic To get out of school Cheese 6 Crackers.” JANE WHITEHEAD 804 Hunter St., Gloucester, N. J. Janie” Commercial Her neat appearance, cute manner and sparkling disposition have made her well known and well liked by all her friends. Frank To graduate and get married [25} Did you see Frank? RICHARD WIMMER 8 North Burdsall Ave., Gloucester, N. J. Dick'' Science and Engineering Dick's” swell disposition plus his way with a clarinet have made him popular with all of us. His fondness of all sports has made him well liked by all of the fellows. Good luck, Dick” Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Play; Football 4. Sports To be a chemist How we doing?” LOIS WOOD 511 No. Brown St., Gloucester, N. J. Woodie” Commercial Woodie’s” pleasing personality and willingness to cooperate have made her a well-liked member of our class. Her ability on the basketball court will long be remembered by all. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 2; Bowl- ing 4. Sleeping, eating and breathing To become a secretary Holy Pete.” DAVID A. YERKES 310 Market St., Gloucester, N. J. Dave” Science and Engineering Dave’s” dry humor and unending supply of stories are a constant source of amusement to all. We're sure his likeable manner will help him to make friends as easily in the future as it hat in school. Football; Wrestling; Yearbook. Fancy diving To join the navy and have my own busi- ness afterwards. Got your German done? ' FRESHMAN YEAR Captain -----------------James Devlin 1st Mate_______________________Eugene Mason Yeoman__________________________Marie Labbree Treasurer___________________Dan Moore 9 7 44 All sails set for our final four years of the twelve in our cruise through school. We met Mr. Brightbill, the officer in charge, and he showed us to our cabins which we would keep for the school year of 1944- 1945. 4 3 45 We start out our social life with a class hayride. Half way to Almonesson, the wa- gon broke down, so we made it back on the bus. 6 1 46 We are now sailing at full speed into our final exams, and cramming like mad seagulls, every spare moment, excepting when not at mess. 6 15 46 Sails are being slackened, and we are slow- ly moving into our berths for the summer. Giving fond farewells to our shipmates who did not quite make the last call, we move up the gangway to our new cabins. JUNIOR YEAR Captain ----------------------------Bill Gallagher 1st Mate---------------------------James Devlin Yeoman-------------------------------Dot Caruthers Treasurer----------------------------Dan Moore 6 17 45 Coming into port now for the last day of this first nine months. All aboard are quite satisfied, and laugh merrily as they trudge down the gangway. 9 6 46 All members of the crew are accounted for. All hands” are piped, and orders of the day are passed. Watches are appointed, all set to get under way. SOPHOMORE YEAR Captain_________________________James Devlin 1st Mate________________Eugene Mason Yeoman__________________Dot Caruthers Treasurer_________________________Dan Moore 9 4 45 Lines are cast off. We have our bunks for the year 1945-1946, and the ship is making headway out of the Harbor of 1945. 5 15 46 We are sailing into our Sophomore Hop, with our spanker full, our sails are set, and our banners flying madly at the tip of the main mast, hoping our dance is a success. 3 9-10 47 We are sailing with our sail full into the Junior Play, entitled Out of the Frying Pan”. All hands have put together, and are making it a big success, members of the crew chosen for parts in it are: Dick Wimmer, Joan Evans, Babs Bros- chard, Dolores Albertson, Mitzie House- knecht, Dan Moore, Ed Cashner, Isabel Staake, Hubert Hubbs, Harry Verfaillie, Joan MacFarland, Jane Tomassetti, Dolores Eber- hard, Charles Brennan, George Heckman, Gloria Schlagle, Marie Fischer, Edith Thomp- son, Maureen Breckenridge. Music is being furnished by Gallagher’s Band. The Coach of the play is Miss Grafton. We were just informed that our class holds all records for attendance. 3 17 47 After making such a big splash at a play, we are now drifting out of a calm, and right into a storm. Our Dance, called St. Patty’s Dance is making fast headway, and we are sailing right through it, making quite a suc- cess as usual. 12 26 47 All sails are trimmed and reefed for storm, spanker is hauled in, and all hatches battened down, as we prepare to sail through our Noel Dance”. 5 31 47 Wind is filling our sails now, and we are sailing right into the midst of the Jr. Prom; everyone is having fun, and time is flying by. 6 3 47 Sails are being double reefed for the big blow, a big northeaster, called the June Exams. 6 17 47 Cables are being made fast to the dock, and the crew is leaving the ship very fast. All hatches are battened down, all gear is stowed, as we tie up for our summer re- pairs. 3 19 48 All is made ready for the coming Senior Dance. Lots of tickets are being forced upon underclassmen, but that's okay. It's their turn next year. We are sailing right through this as if nothing had happened, ex- cept the exams two months ago. Some of us are still not over the shock of passing them. 5 19 48 Pulling into our next port, Washington, D. C, capital of the United States, on the first day of our three days' visit everyone is bubbling over with excitement. SENIOR YEAR—(ATLAST!) Captain -----------------Bill Gallagher 1st Mate------------------------James Devlin Yeoman-------------------Dot Caruthers Treasurer-------------------------Dan Moore 9 4 47 Lines are cast off, anchors aweigh, and our fourth and final year of this long cruise be- gun. All hands are excited as we pull out of our berth and into the channel. 11 13-14 47 We are sailing into the senior play, the name of which is Dear Ruth”. Members of the cast are: Harriet West, Joan Evans, Dolores Al- bertson, Mitzie Houseknecht, Ann Rogall, Dan Moore, Hubert Hubbs, Ed Cashner, Bill Jorett, and Jim Van Zoeren. Coach was Miss Ethel Powell. Again we sailed through with banners flying. 5 20 48 After spending the night in a fashionable hotel, we are out taking in the sights and all is going well today. 5 21 48 Well, we are shoving off again, out into the channel, on our way back to our school, with our Main Royals in the wind. 6 11 48 As we prepare for this day, the date is be- ing etched in our brains. Once more we are coming into port, but that isn’t the main reason. It's graduation day, as I stand here on the quarterdeck gazing over the faces of my shipmates, who have gone through these four terrible years of torment and home- work. I see many a tear stained face, and so we say to all, Auf Wiedersehen”, not Goodbye”, for someday we will all meet again, and make merry. [28] We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty eight of Gloucester City High School, of the City of Gloucester, County of Camden, in the State of New Jersey, being of sound mind, do hereby draw up, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament: To Dot Smith, Dolores Albertson wills her place on the cheering squad—Fred Anzide leaves his way with the women to Winfield Loper—Rose Tomeo is heir to Virginia Applegate’s shorthand ability—John Ashburn leaves his car to Paul Nazar—Harry Haverty is the lucky recipient of John Batten’s corny jokes— Ethel Yearicks is hereafter to make good use of Ruth Borden’s quiet ways—Maureen Breckenridge wills her dainty ways to Betty Garvey—Charles Brennan cheerfully donates his muscular build to Ralph Mur- phy—The sophisticated airs of Barbara Broschard are left to Shirley Adams—Anna Brown’s sweet disposi- tion goes to Dolores Cramp. Ralph Brown gives all his love to Joan Crabtree —Harry Burkhardt's initiative is generously given to Horace Parker—William Burrows willingly donates his extra pounds to Eugene Taylor—Walt Zubrizcki receives Fred Butterfield’s quietness—Dorothy Car- uthers wants Bob Schneider to retain her good marks —Ed Cashner leaves his love to all the Junior girls— George Sturgis receives Alfred Chase’s smoothness on the dance floor—Robert Cheeseman yields his sax playing ability to John Prettyman—Alma Clark has graciously consented to give her long skirts to Esther Hagan—Betty Ann Bauer inherits Margaret Coles’ overworked gift of gab. James Devlin leaves his wardrobe to Stanley Ash- man, which he has already put to good use—Elaine Thompson steps into Virginia Duffield’s place as cap- tain of the cheer-leading squad—June Burkhart lov- ingly leaves her heart to Charles Aldridge—Dolores Eberharcts ability in handling men is bequeathed to Anna Shough—James Levengood is the recipient of Richard Eppleman’s wrestling ability—Betty Booth is lucky to receive the sweet smile of Joan Evans— Thelma Wilson is heir to Maria Fischer's naturally curly hair—Margaret Fols bestows her devilish ways on Virginia Bell—The witty remarks of Thomas Foy are bequeathed to John Wescott-Funk wants her walk to school to be taken over by Pauline Lind. To James Smith is donated W aldemar Funk’s curly hair—John Gallagher bequeaths his fondness for Miss Martz to Stephen Green—The sparkling personality of William Gallagher is bestowed upon Francis Heery—William Goldy leaves his well- groomed hair to Desmond Sooy—Joseph McCully is to help himself to Joseph Graham’s assortment of neckties—T homas Groat man leaves his football abil- ity to James Linton—George Hamilton’s happy-go- lucky manner goes to Joseph Taylor—Elbert Sherril inherits Lee Hancock’s yo-yo ability—To Robert Mc- Farland, Jack Hanna leaves his sense of humor— George Heckman's collection of alibis is given to the entire Junior Class, who will undoubtedly need them. [29] Jean Henry wills her flirty eyes to Catherine Tweedie—Louise Hill leaves her poster work to Paul Nazar—To Jeannette Malone, Elizabeth Houseknecht ungrudingly gives her liveliness—Donald Hoyle and Harold Smith bestow their quick blushes on Bruce Uibel—Hubert Hubbs bequeaths his acting ability to any Junior who is in need of it—William Irons bestows his dependability on John Neild—William James is the recipient of William Jorett's bench-warm- ing splinters—Harlan Kelly wills his shyness to Wheaton Hewes—Henry Kowalski's way with wo- men is given to William Chant—The love Ted Krueger has for sports is freely given to Vernon Evans. Joan Crabtree is to retain Alarie Labbree’s danc- ing ability—Rae Leap and Joan MacFarland want their soft-spoken manner to be carried on by Joan Smiley—The friendly ways of Olive Marshall are granted to Margie Douglass—Charles Mickle is heir to Eugene Mason’s seat on the bus—John McGill’s fondness for under classmen is to be carried on by Frances Shough—Eugene AlcLaughlin’s easy-going manner is yielded to William Walton—Lillian Mc- Lean's ability to crisply put people in their places goes to Sally Sooy—Marie Harris and Dorothy Wimmer are to take over Eleanor Moen’s position as captain of the hockey team—To Joan Burns is given Daniel Moore's devilish eyes. We feel sure that Joyce McGill is capable of assuming Irene Murray's sweet ways—Dolores Baker, June Neild, and Ellen Richter bequeath their close companionship to Nancy Horley, Helen Barr and Joan Hindsley—To James Jamieson is donated some of Joseph Nunes’ smallness—Irvin O’Donald willing- ly confers his numerous freckles on Raymond Jordan. Ernest Fair is the recipient of Don Reed's liveliness. —To Shirley Tortual goes Gloria Richard's quiet, re- served manner—Margaret Richards donates a few inches to Dolores Clark—Ann Rogall passes her seat in Spanish on to Michael Gurchick. Lois Rouser has bestowed her petite figure on Phyllis Thompson—Jean Wilson is to keep up Dot Rumbol’s cheerful disposition—Gloria Schlagle has consented to give up her giddy ways to Isabella Schaeffer—Johanna Schrader freely gives a few ounces to Emma Widman—Martha Boulden is the happy heir to Edna Schramm’s basketball captainship—Har- ry Boulden receives some of Edward Schuler’s studi- ousness—William Schuler gives Charles Aldridge permission to carry on his disinterested attitude— Elsie Simmerman leaves her calm manner to Dolores Netter—Robert Smith will willingly give his cute ac- cent to any Junior who can imitate it—Joanne Milner is to take over Isabel Staake’s place singing in as- sembly. Vernon Stainker leaves his love for music to some unsuspecting Junior—Ronald Stump is the re- cipient of Mary Taylor’s light complexion—Darline Ternau wills her flighty ways to Jean Wilson— Al- berta Rudolph generously grants her ability in solving Physics problems to Charles Cattell—Edith Thompson donates her meek voice to Barbara Foster—Elaine Thompson is to retain Janet Thompson's warm smile —Jane Tomassetti agreeably leaves any inches she can spare to Herb Weichman—James Van Zoeren's good looks are to be retained by Harry Brown—To Ronald Wood is given Harry Verfaillie's joking man- ner—Frank Weisgerber and Dave Dornisch leave the captainship of the football team to the Junior cap- able of handling the position—Harriet West gener- ously donates her ability to get along with fellow classmates to Carol Tipton—Jane Whitehead confers her calm, undisturbed manner on Helen Franck—To Winfield Loper, Richard Wimmer leaves his lanky figure—Beverly Boulden inherits Lois Wood's rhyth- mic gait—David Yerkes leaves his dry sense of humor to Albert Tessing—Richard Weick leaves his gener- ous spirit to the whole Junior Class, and Otis Smith leaves. [30] After much toil and labor in consulting our oracles and ouija boards, and trying desperately to prophesy the activities of our class of '48’ ten years hence, we have decided it is impossible as our class is of such an unpredictable nature. After coming to this conclusion, we realized the only possible solution to our problem would be to turn the clocks ahead ten years. As the pages fall one by one to the floor . . . We start in our own home town. We find our- selves cruising down the Delaware River in Dr. Dick Eppleman's yacht, at the great speed of 60 knots an hour, to the credit of our able-bodied seamen—Dave Yerkes, Vernon Stainker and Dick Weick. On deck we see Dr. Eppleman entertaining his guests which include Bill Schuler, Betty Brown, Doll Ternau, Jeep McLaughlin, Effie Schramr.i, Ted Krueger and the newly weds. Bud Hamilton and the former Miss Dolores Baker. They were all dancing to the lovely strains of the famed John Gallagher's orchestra, The Melody Makers,” featuring Issy Staake, his singing star, and Bob Cheeseman and his mellow saxaphone. We recognize two other members of the orchestra as Bill Burrows, giving out with a solid beat on the drums, and Harlan Kelly reminiscing, with Near You,” on the piano. Upon entering the city of Baltimore, we stopped off to see Ann Rogall, who is back home again. She told us that Gwen Funk had become a successful chemistry teacher, and also that Alberta Rudolph is doing a fine job as a missionary in India. While we were still at Ann's, Joan MacFarland came to visit for the week-end. We all took a jaunt down to the dock where Jane Tomassetti was super- vising the interior decoration of the boat. Under foot, as usual, was Johnnie Batten, now prominent union leader, and his crew of painters. Jack Hanna, Tom Foy and Bill Goldy. Glancing at our watches we remembered we had an appointment to hear Henry Kowalski make his opening speech in the U. S. Senate. We negotiated with Johnnie for satis- factory wages and shoved off. As we sailed down the coast we noticed a very impressive building which to our amazement was P. D. Q. University. As we approached the college we saw Ed Cashner, Dean of Women, giving last minute instructions to one of his co-eds. Ed promptly left his work (?) and escorted us around the campus. Who should we run into but Dave Dornisch, now college football coach. We asked him what his contemporary, Frank Weis- gerber, was doing and he told us that he was now playing with Bill Iron’s great All-American football [31] team. Dick Wimmer was still running over the field with a bucket of water as water-boy. Browsing around the campus, we were enthusi- astically greeted by Bill Gallagher, continuing his long line of presidencies as President of the Univer- sity. He informed us that June Neild and Irene Murray were history professors and that Fred Butter- field and Ed Schuler were still arguing Einstein’s theory of relativity. Just then Rae Leap announced over the address system that Doctor (Joey) Brennan was wanted to perform an autopsy on Joe Graham who was thought to have died laughing at Ginny Applegate's jokes. Dr. Brennan's able assistants were Peggy Fols and Betty McLean. Next we visited Jane Whitehead in the library and she told us that Marie Labbree, Olive Marshall and Lois Wood were on the college basketball team. Of course, Ginny Duffield was still cheering for them. As we left the building, we heard the melody of the famous University Chimes as played by Janet Thom- son. While we were still standing enjoying the music, John Ashburn dashed by. We surmised he was prac- ticing for the Marathon races- He was of course, closely followed by his manager, Otey Smith. As we left the campus we saw Dot Rumbol who told us our old classmate, Mary Taylor, had gone to California. Before boarding the boat we decided to get something to eat. As we set out to find a restaurant, we were stopped by loud cries of peanuts! peanuts!” It was our old friend, Fred Anzide, now the famous peanut vendor, and his assistant, Alma Clark, playing the organ grinder for additional attraction. At their suggestion we went to Don's Dingy Diner” owned by our former classmate, Don Hoyle. As a whiff of cooking waffles reached our nostrils we realized it could be none other than Ebbie” Eberhard mixing the batter. Bahs Broschard came to wait on us and had called back our orders. We heard Hubert Hubbs’ loud reply Don’t eat dem eggs.” We had ordered chocolate sodas which we knew were strictly Ralph Brown's own style. After seeing everyone we knew in town, we boarded our boat and set off for the sunny land of Florida. Upon picking up the newspaper, Town Crier,” owned by Dot Caruthers, we noticed it was published by Don Reed and edited by Mitzie House- knecht, with Louise Hill doing the cartoons. Thumb- ing through the society section, we saw that Jean Henry was entertaining a few friends at her winter home in Miami. Among the guests were Doctor James Devlin, the famous Brain Surgeon and his wife, the former Miss Harriet West. Also there were Ellen Richter, just returned from her European con- [32] cert tour, and Bud O'Donald, who was still sponging on his rich uncle's millions. We decided to visit Jean, and it was her suggestion to go to the theatre and dinner. We piled into the limousine, driven by John McGill. And as the unpredictable always happens when the class of '48' gets together, the car broke down. We were fortunate enough to break down in front of Harry Burkhardt's gas station. As the car would take some time to be repaired, we went to the nearest theatre. Imagine our surprise when we found Maria Fischer in the box office. Tennessee Smith led us to our seats which just happened to be next to Pat Smith who was adoring Joan Evans co- starring with Dan Moore in Together Again. The play was a success and as we were leaving we saw Gloria Richards coming from shopping. She told us Elsie Simmerman was now happily married with a family of her own. It was too early for us to go home and as it was the opening night of Waldy Funk’s night club, Waldy’s Wigwam,” we again piled into the car and got ready for an evening of fun. The hostess was none other than our old friend, Dolores (Lorry) Albertson. She walked with us to the table which was already occupied by Peg Coles and Bud Chase. Bud is now a successful traveling yo-yo salesman for Twirlmore Yo-Yo Company owned by Harry Verfaillie. We confidently believe Harry’s success is due to his staff of private secretaries, Eleanor Moen, June Burkhart, and Ruth Borden. The door was opened in the back room and we recognized a group of card sharks, George Heck- man, Lee Hancock, and Jim Van Zoeren, continuing a school day past-time. Occasionally Jim glanced up from his cards and following his glance we saw his old flame, Maureen Breckenridge, making a very at- tractive cigarette girl. As we were eating a snack, served to us by Wee Willy Jorett,” Babe Mason stepped into the spotlight with a song. After a few bars of melody a great commotion occurred in the back room. It was Joe Nunes, the bouncer, gently but firmly ousting Tom Groatman, who fell in the paths of Jo Schrader and Marge Richards, who were just entering. When our attention was once more directed to the floor show, we realized it was Pete Thompson, Gloria Schlagle and Lois Rouser, out of step as usual in the chorus line. Having glimpsed the future of our classmates in the year 1958, we now turn our clocks back to 1948 and we wish every member of the class many happy and successful days in the years to come! [33] JUNIORS 11-A Mr. Ralph Bracken 11-B Mrs. Mildred Martinez 11-C Miss Hattie Martz [38] SOPHOMORES 10-A Air. Joseph McCullough 10-B Mr. Harry Demurest 10-C Mr. Ralph Snyder 10-D Miss Sarah McDermott [39] FRESHMEN C On A fk AD f £f r £ 9-A Mr. John Kearney 9-B Air. Edwin Heilman 9-C Alrj. Elizabeth Loughery 9-D Air. Pf er Kearney [40] 8-A Miss M. Dougherty EIGHTH GRADE 8-B Mrs. C. KanJle 8-D Mrs. G. IT'ingate 8-E Mr. IT. Vernon SEVENTH GRADE 7-B Mrs, R. Gieseke 7-D Miss E. Sanlpaugh 7-E Mr . F. Verlander 7-A jM F. Jamieson BLUE GOLD STAFF Top Row: Barbara Broschard, Dolores Baker, Jean Henry, Elizabeth Houseknecht, June Neild, Maureen Breckenridgc, Harriet West, Lois Rouser, Eleanor Moen. Middle Row: Jack Hanna, David Yerkcs, Edgar Cashner, Darlene Ternau, Margaret Coles, Edith Thompson, Gwendolyn Funk, Dolores Albertson, Ann Rogali. Bottom Row: Mr. E. Heitman, Mrs. A. Parsons, Daniel Moore. Jane Tomassetti, William Irons, Charles Brennan (Editor), Ellen Richter, Mr. W. Sooy, Mr. E. Crouthamcl. Top Row: Norma Kleinfeld, Jane Tomassetti. June Van Fossen, Joan Schaeffer, Margie Douglass, Harriet West, Ellen Richter, Betty Kelly. Middle Row: Barbara Foster, Phyllis Thompson, Joan MacFarland. Elizabeth Houseknecht, Jean Henry. Dorothy Wimmer. Edith Thomson, Gwendolyn Funk, Joseph Taylor, Ruth Blank. Bottom Row: Mr. W. Sooy. Mr. E. Crouthamcl, Mrs. A. Parsons. Margaret Coles, June Neild (Editor), Darlene Ternau, Edgar Cashner, William Irons, Alvin King Mr. Eugene Engel ORCHESTRA Mr. E. Engel Director Miss E. Powell Asst. Director Miss M. Girard Director SENIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB BAND Mr. M. E. Engel Director Miss E. Powell Miss Al. Girard JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Miss H. I. Martz Adviser SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Miss H. I. Martz Adviser PHOTO- GRAPHY CLUB Mr. Ralph Snyder Adviser LIBRARY Miss N. AtJan Librarian JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB MANUAL TRAINING Mr. H. Parsons GLEE CLUB ON THE RADIO ' OUCESTER CITY HIGH ikJJCESTEI Continued SURE rWe hours or Kiliu, flunked in hapjiened in other seho t it is tin nilo in the other ools. 'k the • 'tllsfcrred stlldei� � - ask your friends � it the «. o; seniors will into no, such inul dune year a Photography ■ one of the many •Iivitie at (I. H. S ■r the direction of r. I � Hancock is George Heckman. Tarkington. ■ rc a family their own and to express family in the w irufn the misunderstand-4 generations I a it not are as explosive ab flicts as the Littles, his own ideu of the lived and all t Mother «iii hi IP that all Tnat ' snin t 'sflfy Antoinette hadn’t started to on him then. 'I'iirough Hirer die quick-tempered Little ‘•eir way through differ- .'oinl -itid ridiculous ji knowing how .when the Li’over '.f- a mihi (Continued on Page 2) na promised to ouy more pnningra- phie equipment. trying 1o ks really Is all lodhi’ ho V1I •etio 00(1 adv er as very fuses evervbodv ticket Feb. 1st usual, •Ilent pit upil helping non St linltet. rniseh. .bihn Dave Hob cseman. and he dance is not restricted the admission price asked, should come, from the mu -louii NWtwnitn Waldy Funk. Gallagher. Jean Henry. -except K very- tallest seventh [for tve.u 'tn-ur me one .lifts !irl gave If this formal is the success ex- pected. a Spring Formal will be go to have a wonderful. ..........iliosa!” (compliments of Mrs. McClay) time at the Winter Formal st that we can enjoy many more wicli events in the future! held. Lets _ terrific, “collosal’ in rzi j rtot for peeled tin cester How’ every one or If you are form Mr. Ralph tent ion to join. Girls, here’s a chance to swell game, and fellows, isn't it al time you did something about vour average urge to inovi Irom the radiator dl. or stop liold- 'png enough •ii one go to this •pen, jt'el.V Pi. v � y a in riii- pi'in- W in- doria, un. Id “Mur Ig Water ’ G. Mor- T nterrified like to u« m boy Boots' r-rence Tackle' Page 3) Have Fun at thv II int‘ r Formal St‘V ) on at thv Junior Flay BASKETBALL Top Row: Ass’t. Mgr. D. Moore. Mgr. C. Brennan. W. Goldy, R. Smith. T. Krueger. W. Gallagher, Mr. Carlos Paisley. Coach Bottom Row: H. Weichman, J. Van Zoeren, D. Dornish, A. Bloome, H. Smith. H. Kowalski, W. Funk. BOYS’ SPORTS TRACK Top Row: D. Hamner, O. Smith. L Netter. R. Wright, H. Verfaillie, P. Nazar, J. Me- Culley, Mr. H. Demarest, Coach. Bottom Row: J. Ashburn, R. Smith, P. Atkinson, R. Epple- man, J. Levengood, J. Dickson, R. Rankine, C. Wescott, C Al- dridge. FOOTBALL First (top) Row: B. Uibel. J. Devlin. D. Hammer, J. Smith, J. Gallagher, J. Hagan. E. Mullison, F. Holdcraft. Second Row: D. Dornisch. D. Reed, R. Smith, E. Walens, D. Yerkes. E. Cashner, I. Batten, 7h d Row: A B oonie, H Weikman, W Funk, W. Burrows. W. Torett, J. Van Zoeren, J. Leeds, J- McGill. J. .lameison. Fourth Row H. Boulden. W. Gallagher. T. Krueger, H. Smith. R. Eppleman, T. Groatman. J. Smith, D. Hoyle, E. McLaughlin. R. Hayden. Fifth Row: H. Kowalski. F. Weisgerber, 1 . Moore. Asst Coach Mr. M. Tronolone, Head Coach Mr. Carlos Paisley. Asst. Coach Mr. D, Cheeseman, R. Brown. E. Mason. H. Zane, D. Sooy. Sixth Row: C. Brennan, V. Stainker, Mgr W. Irons, I. O’Donald. Left to Right: T. Wilson, II. Barr, B. Foster, I). Albertson, Captain V. Duffle Id, J. Crabtree, E. Thompson. Staake, S. Sooy, CHEERLEADERS GIRLS’ SPORTS HOCKEY Left to Right: Miss A. Clabby— Asst. Coach, Asst. Mgr. L. R o u s e r, M. Fischer, E. Schramm, M. Harris, M Brandt, B. Garvey. V. Applegate. S. Tor- tual, ). Watkins, O. Marshall, D. Wimmer, Captain E. Moen, B. Trueland, Mgr. D. Ternau, Miss S. Taylor. Top Row: Mgr. ). N'eild. T. Wilson, B. Boiilden. D. Baker. K. Tweedie, M Labhree, Miss S Taylor, Coach. Bottom Row: O. Marshall, B. Garvey, D. Wimmer, E. Schramm, Captain S. Tortual, M. Boulden, L WwrI. BASKETBALL First Team, Football APPRECIATION The staff and advisers of the 1948 Blue and Gold wish to take this opportunity to publicly thank our advertisers and patrons whose invaluable aid helped to make this book possible; we hope these business men will continue to recog- nize the high school yearbook as an excellent advertising medium — to these people the staff of the yearbook, the class and its advisers extend their sincerest thanks. Mr. and Mrs. John Barkam Mr. Ralph Bracken Brad Mr. and Mrs. O. Braswell Mrs. Charles Brennan Mr. and Mrs. James L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. H. Burkhardt Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. G. Burns Mr. and Mrs. George Burrows Irene Chase Joe Connor Mr. and Mrs. J. Conover Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crouthamel Mrs. J. V. Dixon Mrs. Harold Eppleman Mrs. Wm. Evans PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferger Mr. and Mrs. Arch Funk Mrs. Helen Funk Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher Mr. Earl Gennett Mr. and Mrs. S. Gregor Miss Myrtle Griffin Mr. H. A. Hancock, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hanna Mr. and Mrs. George Irons Edna Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones Mrs. Wm. Labbree Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Paul McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Molt Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Neild Mr. and Mrs. Walter Netter Mrs. Margaret Powell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riely Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ross Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. George Simmerman Mrs. Ethel Stainker Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Staley, Sr. Ted and Jean Miss Martha Turner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitehead Mrs. Albert Wood Joe Younker and Betty Brown Mrs. Freda Zaengerlein COMMERCIAL PATRONS BOOKSHOP Greeting Cards 522 Monmouth Street CONNER'S CAFE 212 Crown Point Road, Westville GEORGE DOETZER, Jr. Sunoco Station Crescent and Highland Blvds. GARWOOD BROS., Inc. Electrical Supplies 525 Monmouth Street GARWOOD BROS.. Inc. House Furnishings 525 Monmouth Street GIBB'S TYDOL SERVICE STATION Broadway and Somerset Streets JULE and GORD'S WIENER SHOP 236 Cumberland Street JOHN E. LINGO SON Steel Flagpoles 28 VanBuren Ave., Camden McGOVERN'S DELICATESSEN 513 Cumberland Street NOM'S LUNCH ROOM Broadway and Kohler Streets PENN MUTUAL FOOD MARKET ............... 201 Browning Lane, Brooklawn QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING 25 S. Broadway GEORGE W. QUINN Cigar Manufacturer 245 S. Broadway RALPH'S MARKET Groceries 340 Broadway RUBIN'S GROCERY STORE 17-19 Kohler Street STINSON and DICKENSHEETS, Inc. Millwork 139 S. King Street SUNOCO SERVICE STATION ....................... Broadway and King Street WALSH'S VARIETY STORE 343 Market Street WILFRAN CLEANERS and DYERS Cor. Mr. Ephraim and Atlantic Aves., Camden, New Jersey Compliments of WILLIAM F. MacLENNAN DELLIT'S BAKERY Specialized Lubrication 5 N. Broadway Tire Repairing - Battery Service Towing Phone GL. 6-8918 Broadway and Market Street HANNAH GALLAGHER Flower Shoppe ECONOMY MOTORS, Inc. 8 N. Broadway Gloucester, N. J. Broadway and Jersey Avenue Factory Direct Dealers WALTER E. KLAUS Job-rated Trucks Coal and Coke Dodge and Plymouth 816 Center Street Gloucester T. ELLIS ROBB Compliments of Plumbing and Heating 20 S. Burlington Street HARRY L HEPPE Gloucester, N. J. Homemade Candies Phone GLoucester 6-0608 112 N. Broadway S-K Oil Burners CALCO CHEMICAL DIVISION HENRY C. HORN Plumbing and Heating American Cyanamid Company Estimates Cheerfully Given Gloucester Plant 902 Somerset Street Gloucester, N. J. Phone GLoucester 6-0046 54 GANNON'S, Inc. Jewelers, Electrical Appliances Fourth and Market Streets B. GOODMAN SONS Coal, Feed, Lime, Cement Fuel Oil, Seed, Fertilizer Brooklawn New Jersey Compliments of POLICE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION Local No. 40 Compliments of A Friend THE RUBEROID CO. Gloucester City, N. J. r oca - IN BOTTLES MOSTEIG'S BAKERY Baking 7 am. and Noon Sunday baking 7 a. m. 20 N. Brown Street Compliments of BURLINGTON BEEF CO. Burlington and Atlantic Streets 55 GALLAGHER AND SONS Sea Food Free Delivery 314 Market Street Glou. 6-2640 Phone: Glou. 6-3144 JOHN M. STEWART Realtor Real Estate and Insurance 336 Monmouth St. Gloucester City, N. J. Foster's Laundry A Member of THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF LAUNDERING Thomas J. Fellows RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS BROADWAY and CUMBERLAND GLOUCESTER, N. J. Compliments of WILLIAM P. and HOWARD F. ETHERINGTON Funeral Directors Gloucester 3-4008 CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. Your Hot Point Dealer Paints - Roofing - Pumps Plumbing - Heating - Oil Burners Broadway and Division Streets Gloucester, N. J. 56 A. and M. WOLF. INC. KING THEATRE State Beverage Distributor Gloucester, N. J. Gloucester, N. J. ED'S DELICATESSEN Compliments 41 Haviland Avenue of Audubon, N. J. MAYOR PHILLIP V. REA Fhone: Audubon 5-5409 THE PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION Compliments of of the JR. - SR. HIGH SCHOOL DR. CHARLES L. S. BRENNAN 14 South Broadway GLOUCESTER CITY FATHERS' ASSOCIATION Boost Gloucester City School KENNY'S RESTAURANT Compliments of Steaks, Chops and Sea Food MILLSIDE FARMS 531-533 Market Street Producers and Distributors Camden, N. J. of Golden Guernsey Milk Bell Phone Camden 4-7625 and its Products 57 Glou. 6-8803 Call and Delivery Service GRAY AND GODSHALL DE LUXE Printers CLEANERS AND DYERS Fifth and Jersey Avenue 916 Market Street Gloucester, N. J. Gloucester City, New Jersey MARSHALL LUMBER MILL WORK CO. Cor. Eighth and New Jersey Ave. Gloucester, N. J. FROM A HARRY'S AUTO RADIATOR SHOP Cleaned - Repaired - Rebuilt All Work Guaranteed B'way and Division St. Phone: Glou. 6-0250 Friend Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE BIGONETTE'S STORE 529 Monmouth Street Gloucester, N. J. 202 LANE AVENUE Glou. 6-8930 BUSINESS TRAINING in Secretarial Accounting Executive Secretarial Jr. Accounting Stenographic Executive Executive's Assistant Bulletins on Request — Approved for G. I. Training Member of National Council of Business Schools - N. J. Association of Schools of Business Camden Commercial School 323-325 FEDERAL STREET CAMDEN, N. J. CAmden 4-1511 JAMES T. JORDAN Used Cars 400 South Broadway Gloucester Glou. 6-1174 BROOKS' JERSEY INN Where Old Friends Meet 412 New Broadway Brooklawn, N. J. LEON M. CLAIR Realtor - Insurance Compliments of Broadway and Chestnut Street Brooklawn, New Jersey Telephone GLoucester 6-0042 CAP'S CAFE REGISTER NOW for BUSINESS TRAINING Steelman Business School COMPLETE COURSES Bookkeeping Accounting Secretarial Stenographic Typewriting Civil Service Comptometer Ediphone Office Machines Day and Evening Classes — Employment Service SIXTH and PENN STREETS CAMDEN, N. J. (Bridge Plaza) Phone CAmden 4-3369 Where Dancing Feet Will Always Meet PEGGY'S SWEET SHOPPE Sandwiches For Every Need 334 Nicholson Road Gloucester Heights Compliments of 'Jor Over a Century Jewelers and Stationers .... TO MANY OF TH E LEADING COLLECES AND SCHOOLS IN THE EAST Class ings. pins and etn blems, prizes and trophies for scholastic awards and for athletic competitions. Quality and Service at Reasonable Prices THE DIXIE Burlington and Ridgeway |.E. OALDWELL CD CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL 1-2-3 ear Courses for Men anti If omen 1665 SUMMER TERM —9 Weeks. Beginning June 14 Shorthand and Typing Courses for those who plan to attend college. Brush-up and Regular Courses. PALL TERM —Day, Sept. 7 —Evening. Sept. 20 Early Enrollment Advisable PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pine St. West of Broad, Philadelphia 2. Pa. Call, write or 'phone PE 5-2100 for catalog KING'S DRUG STORE Quality Drugs Prescriptions Filled by Experts Two Registered Pharmacists Broadway and Market Street Phone GL. 6-8970 Compliments of HOTEL CHEWS LANDING 60 From the transoceanic call that affects world affairs to the social call that brings friends together, she plays an im- portant part in the activities of the community and the nation. No wonder girls like to work for the telephone company. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 61 GLoucester 6-0592 Est. 1921 ROYAL JEWELERS MESTER'S Cleaners - Tailors - Furriers Cold Fur Storage 339-341 Market Street Gloucester City, N. J. A. C. Elwell Watchmaker - Jeweler 531 Monmouth St. Gloucester Mortgages Insurance Property Management WILLIAM B. HAMBLETON AGENCY Realtor 2 N. King Street Gloucester 6-0198 Compliments of J and J FOOD CENTER 400 Hunter Street Gloucester WASHINGTON, D. C. AND THE HOTEL PLAZA The Plaza Hotel, Washington headquarters for the 1948 Gloucester City Senior Class looms in the shadow of the Nation's Capitol overlooking the Capitol Plaza grounds; it is within five minutes walk of such places of interest as the Union Station, Senate Office Building, the National Capitol, Folger Shakespearean Library, Supreme Court Building and the Library of Congress. The Plaza is one of Washington's smaller but nicer hotels, ideally located for the visitor to the Nation's Capital. WALTER W. SCHWARTZ Manager ROBERT D. BLACK1STONE President Lewis E. Stilz and Brothers With Best Wishes HINDE and DAUCH PAPER CO. Gloucester City, N. J. CAPS and GOWNS 155 NORTH FOURTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. PAUL'S MARKET Lane and Market Streets Gloucester, N. J. Phone GLoucester 6-0558 Compliments of DR. ELMER E. GEISSLER 327 Monmouth Street FRIENDSHIP DAIRY 57 Princeton Avenue Gloucester Heights Acetylene Welding and Cutting Electric Welding 400 Ton Hydraulic Press Service DUFFIELD MACHINE SHOP General Machine Work Oscar G. Duffield 710-12 Division Street Gloucester City, N. J. Bell Phone 1090 PHARMACY CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY BACTERIOLOGY Applications now being considered for September, 1948, and 1949 entering class- es. B. S. degree courses in Pharmacy, Chemistry, Bacteriology and Biology. Selected graduate studies leading to M. S. and D. S. degrees. Co-educational. Write for catalog. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science 43rd STREET Kingsessing and Woodland Avenues PHILADELPHIA 4, PA. Founded in 1821 63 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS THE 1948 BLUE AND GOLD TO THE BLUE AND GOLD Printed by OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY by LORSTAN-THOMAS STUDIOS CAMDEN, N. I. PROGRESS ASSOCIATES, INC. CALDWELL, N. J. Bill Flynn and Henny Wilson GLOUCESTER SPORT SHOP Highland and Crescent Boulevards Phone GLoucester 3-4280 Outfitters for all Sports Team Jackets BASEBALL - BASKETBALL - FOOTBALL SWEATERS - ARCHERY - HUNTING LIGHTMAN MOTORS. Inc. DeSoto - Plymouth Sales and Service Gloucester, N. J. Phone GLoucester 3-4400 REMEMBER The milkshakes The cokes and cones The bubble gum and me FRED DONGES 800 Division Street Gloucester, N. J. Abbotts Ice Cream - Candy SCHNEIDER'S MEAT MARKET 155 S. Burlington Street Gloucester TEXACO SERVICE STATION Mr. E. M. Savidge Broadway and Cumberland Streets Gloucester, N. J. KRUEGER’S QUALITY BAKERY Ice Cream Ridgeway and Joy Streets COX SERVICE STATION ESSO Atlas Tires and Batteries Broadway and Middlesex Gloucester, N. J. 64 --- -i.- -J - a ■ - w- p-sr. —v •.- - - -'-•' - r: V --rr yV -jsyzr —. . - - K ' — ' •■% -..- -. C- ——--'' .- T - ■ T' z ' -rr ■ . 7 v- , ' VJ ' s , ‘ . ,- ■ - _ —. . . '. ' ' ’ “ w • ' T ■ 7- v T. — «• : .: 1 .“.. f - - % -' . % -•— - . .-— . 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