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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1949 volume:

GLOUCESTER HIGH SEHODL GLOLEESTEH EITY HEW JERSEY The Board of Education is composed of some of the most outstanding citizens of the city. We honor them for their unselfish devotion to the interests of the Gloucester City School System. H1)AHU OF EDUCATION 4 DAVID F. BRIGHTBILL Superintendent of Schools Mr. Brightbill as Assistant to the Super- intendent of Schools since the spring pf 1947 became Superintendent in full official stand- ing in August 1948. We students feel that he has done and is doing an admirable job in handling the weighty and sometimes sensitive problems that have confronted him in our School System. WENDELL SOOY Gloucester City High School Principal One has only to step into Mr. Sooy's office to feel the warmth of friendship that radiates from our High School Principal. To him each student is an individual and he continually looks after their needs. His many years of service enable him to render matured judgments. JAMES P. McNALLY Vice-Principal Mr. McNally, Vice-Principal, has been most helpful in arranging and directing extra curricular activities, and securing modem equipment for the school. His interest in athletics has been particu- larly outstanding. MISS NAN S ADAMS Librarian MR MORTON BIRKIN Art MR RALPH I BRACKEN American History MISS ANNA K BRAUN Home Economics MISS ELIZABETH A CAMPBELL Occupations AR DUNCAN W CHEESEMAN MR. EDGAR C CROUTHAMEL MR HARRY L DEMAREST. JR. MISS MARY R DOUGHERTY MR EUGENE ENGEL Commercial English. German. Publications History Arithmetic Instrumental Music MRS RUTH GIESEKE Arithmetic MISS MARGUERITE L. GIRARD Music MRS MAE S GODSHALL Commercial MR JOSEPH M HEIMERL MRS CLAIRE A. HARDEN Biology and Science Physical Education MISS FLORA L JAMIESON Geography MR. ABRAHAM KATZ Metal Shop MR. JOHN J KEARNEY Latin MR PETER A. KEARNEY English MRS JOSEPHINE R. KELLER Commercial MRS ELIZABETH W LOUGHREY MRS MILDRED E. MARTINEZ MISS HATTIE I. MARTZ Commercial English French and Spanish MRS FRANCES K. McCLAY MR JOSEPH I. McCULLOUGH Democracy and Commercial Law Civics miss sara l. McDermott mr Walter v molitor English Chemistry and Science MR. HERBERT S. PARSONS MISS ETHEL M POWELL Manual Training English. Dramatics, History and Music MISS SARA J. TAYLOR Physical Education MR MICHAEL J TRONOLONE Physical Education MR. JOHN L. NASH MR CARLOS D PAISLEY MRS ANNA B PARSONS Reading. Spelling, and Penmanship Physical Education Commercial MISS HELEN A. RIVELY MISS S Home Economics MRS FRANCIS E. VERLANDER ELVAMAE SAULPAUGH History MR WALTER C. VERNON MR RALPH SNYDER Mathematics Physics English Mechanical Drawing CLASS IIFFICEHS JOHN PRETTYMAN President MRS. FRANCES K. McCLAY ROBERT SCHNEIDER Vice-President MR. WALTER V. MOLITOR NANCY HORLEY Secrefary CLASS ADVISERS C'la.s.s J hitoi y In September of '45, we hit the trail for that famous gold mine which was reported to be in the vicinity of Gloucester High School. Joan Hindsley, Helen Barr and Joan Crabtree were elected as our scouts. Near the end of this dreary year, we stopped to entertain ourselves by giving the Freshman Frolic. Sophomore City was our next stop. We elected a few politicians who were Bob Schneider, president; Joan Hindsley, vice- president; Bruce Uibel, treasurer; and Nancy Horley, secretary. In April we held our only social activity which was the Sophomore Hop. The women folk were dolled-up and the men shone like a brace of new shootin' irons. We sent the seniors, a group of learned folk who had crossed the Rockies, a token of good wishes on their capital trip, near the end of our stay here. Stopping at Junior Junction, Bob Schneider was made president; Bruce Uibel, vice-presi- dent; Cutie Face Nancey Horley, secretary, and John Prettyman, treasurer. Our first money-making scheme was a play, The Fighting Littles. The performances were enjoyed by all, even though one was interrupted by an arrow of flame. We took a breather after this before presenting the April Shower dance. When the breezes cooled, we were ready for the biggest thing since Boone discovered Kentucky, the Junior Prom. The girls flashed their buttons and bows while the boys wore their golden spurs. After this we had to switch to twelve-gallon hats 'cause we were to become seniors. Riding into our mine, which was called the senior year, we quickly set about getting our house in order. Our first lawful act was to elect our officers. John Frettyman was president, while Bob Schneider was vice-president with Bruce Uibel guarding the money-box, and reliable Nance Horley taking the minutes and listing the fines. The senior play, The Man Who Came to Dinner, was our first activity. Held on No- vember 18 and 19, it was highly praised. Next we presented a very pleasant and successful venture, The Sleighbell Hop, on December 27. We scouted for pieces of silver in the form of dimes. Each person who contributed, voluntarily or otherwise, was called a well-wisher. While looking for nuggets of knowledge, we stumbled onto another dance 'round about April. Reaping mountains of golden coins from this adventure, we made our get-away. We boarded our stage coaches for a three day trip to Washington, D. C., on May 11, with broad beaming smiles. Coming from Glou- cester Gulch, we were very much impressed with our Capital. Disregarding the heat and our chaperoning oppression, we succeeded in having a wonderful time. We returned to our native corral, and on May 27 the boys and girls seemed excited and expectant. And no wonder. It was the day of the Prom! The biggest shin-dig of the year. It was held at Walt Whitman's barn, too! This enjoyable evening is still very much remembered. And then it happened! The end of the rainbow was actually found at Gloucester High in the form of a high school diploma. CHARLES WILLIAM ALDRIDGE 617 Hunter Street Generol Academic Friendly Andy' zips down to Florida and back just like flying. We envy his easy manner of flipping off problems large or small. If he can continue to do this as well in the future we are sure he will meet life half way. Track 3; Cross Country 3; Cooking Club 3; Senior Play. Goal: Have a batting average of 300 for the year. Hobby Bumming in the third floor lav. Favorite Saying: I ain't got none. PAUL RAYMOND ATKINSON 341 S. 8th Street Pitman General Academic The man with the camera, is a fitting description of Pitman He has been a great help in contrib- uting his experience in photography to the year book We predict a solid future for him in this field. Cross Country Team 3; Senior Play, Track 4 Goal: Own a convertible Buick and be a photog- rapher. Hobby: Photography. Favorite Saying: ’Well, you know. VIRGINIA LEE BELL 211 Horion Avenue, Brooklawn Ginny College Entrance in Arts “Ginny's possession of a devilish look and a humorous manner, makes her easy to get along with, and assures her of making good. Dance Committee 1, 2. 3, 4; Hockey 1; Senior Play, Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Goal: To become a hair dresser. Hobby: Dancing with Brad. Favorite Saying. Be quiet, will ya? HELEN SARAH BARR 209 Horton Avenue, Brooklawn Helen Commercial A snappy cheerleader with plenty of pep and per- sonality That's our “Helen. If the whole crowd can follow her, why can't Harry? They certainly are the most devoted couple in our class. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Manual Training 1, 2; Cheer- leading 3. 4. Junior Play, Senior Play. Goal: To be a housewife and mother. Hobby: Seeing “Harry. Favorite Saying: Hi, Monkey! BETTY ANN MARIE BAUER 921 Mercer Street Bet Commercial Bet has the ability to do things right and the personality to be a success. She has a quiet and retiring manner except wh.en she's with Pauline. Home Economics Club 1. 2. Manual Training Club 1. 2; Basketball 1; Music Appreciation 3. Goal: To be a private secretary. Hobby: Dancing; talking to Pauline. Favorite Saying: “Gad!” NAOMI BEVERLY BOULDEN 317 Hunter Street Bobbie Commercial A winning personality, attractive appearance, and friendly ways describe our ’ Bebbie.” She will always be remembered as one of Gloucester High's snappiest majorettes. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3j Dance Committee 1. 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3; Yearbook. Goal: To marry Dick. Hobby: Eating and reading. Favorite Saying: Holy Gee! HARRY EDWIN BOULDEN 317 Hunter Street Hawk General Academic Harry's pleasing personality has made him many friends. He has set a good example in all sports and his faithfulness to the band will not be forgotten by us. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Track 2. Goal: To get out of school. Hobby: Girls. Favorite Saying: “I'm sleepy. MARTHA C. BOULDEN 622 Powell Street Martie Commercial Martie s'' friendly disposition, flare for clothes, readiness with a snappy come-back, and ability on the dance floor have made her well liked by her fellow students. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Captain 4; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3; Yearbook. Goal: To learn to drive. Hobby: Writing to Harry. Favorite Saying: If you say so. WALTER R. BRADWAY 10 South King Street Walt General Academic Short, dark and handsome, describes “Walt. Al- though he came to us only this year after his dis- charge from the army, he has made quite a few friends. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Music Appreciation 1, 2, 4. Goal: To have a million dollars. Hobby: Going to the movies. Favorite Saying: Ya big bum. HARRY STANLEY BROWN 30 South Sussex Street Har Science and Engineering Harry is one of our most popular fellows. He can usually be seen ’cutting a rug with Helen on the dance floor. We surely hope you attain your goal, ‘‘Har. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2. 3; Cooking 3. Goal: Own a home, Cadillac, and marry. Hobby: Helen, dancing, and driving. Favorite Saying: ‘‘Where's sweetie Pusk? JOANNA L. BURNS 816 Bergen Street Burnsio Commercial When ’ Burnsie became one of us in our junior year, she greeted us with bits of wit. Ever since, this pleasing and desirable virtue has made her well liked. Quiet and unassuming she appears, but we know there's plenty of pep beneath such a smooth exterior. Glee Club 3. 4, Newspaper 3, 4, Music Apprecia- tion 3. Prom Committee 3; Senior Play, Yearbook. Goal: To graduate. Get married. Hobby: Flirting, dancing. Favorite Saying: ’’What'cha say, kid? JOSEPH PATRICK CASSERLY 502 Hunter Street Joe Commercial ’ Joe tied up in our corral in our junior year. Things couldn't have been the same without him and his jovial ways. We envy his skill in art, reflected in this book. Football 3. Senior Play. Goal: To be a cartoonist. Hobby: Collecting hobbies. Favorite Saying: Holy mackerel! 13 CHARLES G. CATTELL 308 Christiania Street, Brooklawn Chqlio College Entrance in Arts Chalie has an enduring personality that shows in his dry wit, and you can't help but like him. His way of winning friends seldom fails. He's an earnest worker and will help anyone. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. Music Appre- ciation 2; Junior Play, Student Council 4. Goal: To graduate. Hobby: Hunting girls. Favorite Saying: Yoo Hoo! WILLIAM CHANT 409 Somerset Street Bill Science and Engineering Some say Bill'' is quiet, but we know differently. Once he gets started he really keeps things rolling. Speaking of rolling, Bill is the top bowler in the class. We wish him success in the future. Bowling 3. 4. Goal: Radio engineer. Hobby: Bowling and stamps. Favorite Saying: “Cut it out, will you? y ow MX C Do Do College Entrance in Arts Even though Do Do is one of the smallest girls in the class, she shows plenty of pep in everything she does. We all know she will make a wonderful waitress. Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play, Glee Club 2. Goal: To be a good waitress. Hobby: Dancing. Favorite Saying: Have Fun! MARJORIE ANN DOUGLASS 223 Greenwood Avenue Marge Commercial ’ Marge is a girl with a true sense of humor. She's fun, good-natured, active in practically every- thing, and has a host of friends. Her ability in dramatics is outstanding. Here's wishing her success in life. Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play; Senior Play, Yearbook. Goal: To graduate and be happy. Hobby: Dancing, giggling with Joanie. Favorite Saying: “See ya later. DOLORES MARIE CLARK 505 Nicholson Road, Gloucester Heights Dee Commercial Dee's trudge between Gloucester High and the Heights has kept her figure small and slim. Her original ways are certain to help her up the ladder of success. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Goal: To learn to drive Walt's truck. Hobby: Dancing. Favorite Saying: Hey, Jackie, did you see Walt today? JOAN SHIRLEY CRABTREE 826 Paul Street Joanie Commercial Joanie's giggling, easily started especially when Margie is around, isn't her only outstanding quality. The Junior and Senior Plays proved otherwise. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 1; Cheerleading 3, 4. Junior Play; Senior Play Committee. Student Council 4; Library Club 4; Yearbook. Goal: To graduate and change my name to Brown. Hobby: Seeing Ralph and giggling with Margie. Favorite Saying: Holy Cow! 14 VERNON M. EVANS 937 Highland Boulevard Vern Science and Engineering Until “Vern” is relaxed and known to the crowd, he has the tendency to be shy. If he does succeed in his goal, he will probably sell ’’Zippo” lighters. Bowling Club 4. Goal: Salesman. Hobby: Bowling. Favorite Saying: ’’Zippo. ERNEST FAIR 424 Jersey Avenue Fairy Commercial To say “silence is golden” is to describe “Fairy. For four long years, the girls have been trying to get the secret of his peaches and cream complexion. Bowling 3, 4. Goal: To work on the W.P.A. Hobby: Bowling. Favorite Saying: “W.P.A., here I come. BARBARA CLAIRE FOSTER 606 Hunter Street Barb College Entrance in Arts “Barb” has always taken an interest in the school activities. We are sure you have seen her on the football field leading the cheers for the home team. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Senior Play; Yearbook. Goal: To own a car and to graduate. Hobby: Flirting and arguing. Favorite Saying: “You're crackin' up. HELEN FRANCK 32 South King Street Helen Commercial We've never heard a good burst of noise out of “Helen” but we always know she is with us. Perhaps her quietness is due to the fact that she day-dreams consistently. We wish her the best of luck always and hope she attains her goal. Glee Club; Senior Play. Goal: To graduate. Hobby: Skating and chewing gum. Favorite Saying: “I'm not going to tell you. ELIZABETH AVILDA GARVEY 319 Hudson Street Betty College Entrance in Arts “Betty” is one of our school’s best athletes. We all have seen her on the hockey field and basketball court. She wants to be an air hostess and then to be with Bob. We all know she'll get her wish. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hockey 2. 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Play Committee 3, 4, Yearbook. Goal: To be an air hostess, and marry Bob. Hobby: Sports. Favorite Saying: ’’Come on kids, let's go. STEPHEN G. GREENE 20 Sprue Avenue Skip Commercial “Skip” is a likeable guy who plays a good game of football. If he is to succeed in his goal, he'll need all of his energy. We hope he can control his eating. Football 1, 4. Goal: To make money. Hobby: Eating. Favorite Saying: “Hey fatty 1 15 Mike MICHAEL THOMAS GURCHICK 904 East Brown Street Commercial WHEATON HEWES 825 Hudson Street Wheaties Science and Engineering Our “Wheaties'' cute smile and cheerful ways have won him many friends. We will remember him for his fun and happy-go-lucky manner. Through all these years “Wheaties still insists he eats Cohn Flakes. Glee Club 1, 2; Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Basketball 3. 4; Yearbook; Senior Play. Goal: To get out of school. Hobby: Sports. Favorite Saying: “Oh-h-h yeah? “Mike has taken a great interest in our class as well as extra activities. We re sure you remember him as the likeable kid in “The Fighting Littles. His well played part came naturally. Junior Play; Senior Play. Photo Club 3, 4; Cooking Club 3, 4. Football 4. Glee Club 4. Goal: To make an honest living. Hobby: Eating and sports. Favorite Saying: “Oh, yeah? Baloney! ESTHER HAGAN 523 Nicholson Road, Gloucester Heights Es Commercial Her sharp clothes, ready smile, and good natured ways help to make “Es one of the most pleasing girls in the class and a friend of everyone. Glee Club 1, 2. 3. Goal: To be a secretary. Hobby: Dancing. Favorite Saying: Smarten up. MARIE HARRIS 830 Somerset Street Marie Commercial Marie's friendly disposition and pleasant manner have made her one of our nicest classmates. Her ability to handle a hockey stick has made her a great asset to the team. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 4; Junior Play. Goal. To graduate. Hobby: Dancing. Favorite Saying: “Did you see Ron? HARRY HAVERTY 311 Jersey Avenue Hairy General Academic “Hairy was little heard of until his senior year at Gloucester High when he broke silence in his per- formance in “The Man Who Came to Dinner. We are sure that his pleasant ways will win him many friends. Hi-Y Club 1; Cooking Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Photography Club 4, Football Manager 4. Senior Play. Goal: To learn to dance well. Hobby: Sleeping. Favorite Saying: “I don't know. JOAN HINDSLEY 234 Christiania Street, Brooklawn Joan Commercial A word that describes “Joan very well is “effi- cient, for she is a very attentive student and always tries to do everything to the best of her ability. Her modest personality and manner makes her one of those girls you just can't help liking. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Play, Senior Play, Library Club 3, 4. Yearbook. Goal: To be a good secretary. Hobby: Sports and dancing. Favorite Saying: “What's the matter with you? 16 NANCY ELLEN HORLEY 237 Hannevig Avenue, Brooklawn onc Commercial Nancy's sweet, retiring manner has won her many friends. We have found she is always ready to lend a helping hand, and she has been relied upon many times. It was a great comfort to know that ’Nance' was hehind the scenes with a prompt book or a much-needed prop. We wish her luck in the future Class Secretary 2. 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 2, 3. 4 Junior Play, Library Club 3, 4. Senior Play; Yearbook. Goal; To graduate and to own a blue convertible. Hobby. Having fun. Favorite Saying: Gee that's swell! JAMES M JAMIESON 408 Highland Boulevard Jim Science and Engineering Jim'' is the big. strong, silent type. His many friends say that he's an all right Joe when he's with the gang. Because of that driving determination of his, we are sure he will attain his goal. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. Goal: To be a draftsman. Hobby: Loafing. Favorite Saying: What are ya gonna do? JAMES D. LEVENGOOD 407 Monmouth Street Jim Science and Engineering Whenever there's an opportunity for some prank. Jim is always on the job. Easy to look at. hard to fight with, he has gone through his high school career on a breeze. We all wish him success. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3. 4, Wrestling 2, Baseball 2; Track 3, 4, Senior Play, Football 4; Cross Country 4. Goal: Get married. Have fun. Hobby. Bragging. Favorite Saying : Gimme Five. PAULINE HAZEL LIND 401 South Fourth Stroot Sissy Commercial Although one of the quieter girls in the class. Sissy had made an impression on all of us. Her winning smile and friendly ways have made her a host of friends. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club 1, 2; Basketball 1; Library Club 4. Goal: To become a private secretary. Hobby: Dancing. Patching things up between Charlie and Betty. Favorite Saying: Oh my gosh! JAMES M. LINTON 942 Somerset Street Science and Engineering Jim, the cutest senior boy, took four years to rise in marks, height, and personality. His mischievous grin and devilish manner have won him a place in everyone's heart. Glee Club 3, 4. Senior Play, Baseball 4. Goal: To get an easy job that pays good money. Hobby: Eating and sleeping. Favorite Saying: Whad'da ya say? WINFIELD SCOTT LOPER. JR 305 Crescent Boulevard, Brooklawn Windy College Entrance in Arts Windy is one of those carefree, happy-go-lucky guys who is always ready to give a helping hand. Here is a fellow with a great deal of ability, which he occasionally puts to use during his high school years. It should make him a success. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play; Cooking Club 3; Music Appreciation 3. 4. Senior Play. Goal: Be a medical technologist. Hobby: Dancing and driving. Favorite Saying. What's the matter, are you crack- ing up? 17 ROBERT F. MocFARLAN 832 Cumberland Street CHARLES H. MICKLE 214 Broadway, Brooklawn Charlie Science and Engineering “Charlie'' is a practical joker and an important spark in the machine.. He has a smooth winning way with people, especially the fair sex. Charlie will go places. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Football 1. 2; Junior Play; Bowling Club 3, 4; Cooking Club 3, 4; Senior Play, Yearbook. Goal: To get a better education. Hobby: Riding buses. Favorite Saying: “I'm through with women. This time I mean it. JOANNE CAMMACK MILNER 501 Bergen Street “Jo College Entrance in Arte “Jo, one of our sharp majorettes, capably han- dled the job of leading the band. Her acting ability was an asset to both the Junior and Senior plays. Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittees 1. 2; Majorette Club 3; Junior Play, Senior Play. Goal: “Go to college unless I can hook a million- naire. Hobby: Music, dancing. Favorite Saying: “Oh, isn't he lovely? 'Bud' Industrial Arts Although “Bud is a quiet and modest fellow, that does not stop him from being one of the most sociable members of our class One ol the type seems to fit in with everything in general he often surprises us with a witty remark. He is well liked by everyone, including the women. .. Track 1; Dance Committee 2. Ignior P!F(£b 3, 4. Senior Play; Yearbook, Glee Club 4; News- Goal: To be a success in whatever field I choose. Hobby: Going to Sunday School. JOYCE A. McGILL 502 Somerset Street Joyce Commercial Joyce is one of the quietest and tallest girls in our class. Even though voted most dignified, she has a very friendly disposition which makes her accept- able to everyone and will help her reach any goal she sets for herself. Band 3, 4. Goal: To be a secretary. Hobby: Eating. Favorite Saying: “That always helps. JEANETTE ALICE MALONE 208 North King Street Jeanette Commercial Jeanette appears to be a quiet, reserved girl, but to those who know her, she is a sincere, pleasant friend. We hope that she will not be kept from attaining her goal. Goal: Join the Waves. Hobby: Going to the movies. Favorite Saying: “I'm tired. JOSEPH McCULLY 314 Mercer Street Punch College Entrance in Art “Punch is a big heavy guy. For a while his main objective seemed to be to hang around with George Sturges and get out of Mr. Snyder's algebra class. His service on the business staff of the Yearbook set a pace for the whole class. Track 3. Football 3, 4. Goal: College. Hobby: Photography, bowling. Favorite Saying: “Who invented school? RALPH S. MURPHY. JR. 58 Rutgers Avenue Murph College Entrance in Arts Murph is a joker through and through. We know he's sick nigh unto death if he's not telling us a joke. He's kept things alive for four long study- torn years. Vive el Murph ! Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Photo Club 3, 4; Junior Play, Baseball 3; Senior Play. Newspaper 4. Goal: To be a pharmacist. Hobby. Playing piano and records. Favorite Saying: Howdy Gook? PAUL RENE NAZAR 878 Market Street Paul Commercial “Paul can be one of our noisiest boys at times, at others, happy-go-lucky. Even though he is moody, Paul is a likeable guy to those who know him. Good luck, Paul. Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Junior Play Foot- ball 4. Goal: To peddle poppy-seed rolls on a ferry boat. Hobby: Pulling wings off flies. Favorite Saying: Who took my comb? DOLORES EMMA NETTER 231 Lehigh Avenue, Gloucester Heights Netter Commercial This is truly one girl who has a radiant smile at all times. Her pleasant disposition and earnest work as a majorette have won her many friends. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play, Majorette Club 3; Yearbook. Goal: Join the Waves. Hobby: Dancing. Favorite Saying: Not that I want to.” HORACE WESTON PARKER, JR. 306 South Broadway Junior Science and Engineering Junior seems to be a quiet guy, but underneath we find he can be lots of fun. He is quite an authority on sports, and takes good care of the team members. Baseball Manager 2. 3, 4. Basketball 3. 4; Foot- ball 4; Cooking Club 3, 4; Hi Y; Yearbook 4; News- paper 4. Goal: To get an A in English. Hobby: Playing Tiddly Winks. Favorite Saying: I don't know. JOHN EDWARD PRETTYMAN 243 Buck Street, Paulsboro Ed Science and Engineering John is a vet who has come back and really found a place in our hearts. His acting and musical ability will long live in our memories. Here is a Man Who Came to Dinner” and was really welcome. Band and Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4. Treasurer 3. Junior Play; Senior Play, Class President 4, Editor Yearbook. Goal: Make a living. Hobby: Music. Favorite Saying: That'll learn ya! WILLIAM R. SCHNARR 235 Hudton Street Roy College Entrance in Art� We often wonder if those tete-a-tetes between Ray and Bradway include formaldehyde, pickled frogs, electrical apparatus, and sulfur smells. Ray's keen interest in science should lead to his desired goal. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Goal: A Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree. Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Favorite Saying: I'm not going to like this. 19 GeneraL Sj Wi SrlL fiso 6 RED� T ••• S.Jrimtf, JOAN BEVERLY SMILEY 309 Sherwood Avenue Betty College Entrance in Arts Betty is one of the quieter members of our class, but to those who know her well she is true blue. We wish her success and happiness in the teaching profession. Dance Committees 2. 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Senior Play; Yearbook. Goal; To be a successful teacher. Hobby: Reading and going to the movies. Favorite Saying: “Hi ya, Hon. ROBERT CARL SCHNEIDER 903 Monmouth Street Bob College Entrance in Arts Bob, a good looking, likeable, intelligent chap, still finds time to jest with his fellow classmates. We are positive he will be a success if his ability as President of our sophomore and junior classes show in his future life. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. Band 1. 2, 3. 4. President 2. 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Senior Play; Newspaper 4. Yearbook; Vice-President 4, Base- ball. Goal: To be a success and get married. Hobby: Boats, girls, sports and music. Favorite Saying: Merry Christmas. ELBERT MARSELLE SHERRILL 509 Somerset Street 99 Science and Engineering Let Eggie do it, we have often heard, and the truth is he usually does it. Immensity, versatility, and volubility, that’s El. Newspaper 4. Yearbook. Goal: Illustrator. Hobby: Going to the movies and ice hockey games. Favorite Saying. You know. FRANCES SHOUGH 308 Bergen Street Franny Commercial Franny is one of our attractive seniors. Her smiling business way should predict an easy success in her work. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Play. Goal: To be able to take dictation. Hobby: Drawing. Favorite Saying: Honestly? GEORGEANNA SHOUGH 308 Bergen Street Georgie College Entrance in Arts Georgie, one of our shorter seniors, is always on the go. She can usually be found busy with her German Notebook. We are sure she will attain her goal. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Play. Goal: Become a nurse. Hobby: Walking. Favorite Saying: Oh Man! DOROTHY W. SMITH 213 Pennsylvania Road, Brooldawn Smifty College Entrance in Arts Take 1 3 pleasing personality, add 1 3 good looks, add 1 3 popularity. Let them integrate for 4 years. What is your product? Smitty” in person. Such a lively cheerleader and good hockey player will long remain in our hearts. Hockey 2, 3; Junior Play; Senior Play. Student Council. Goal: To be a nurse. Hobby: Sports and dancing. Favorite Saying: Honest? 20 JAMES F. SMITH 134 New Jersey Road, Brooldawn Nuga Commercial “Nuga can usually be found riding around in his father's car with “Big Herb. His gift of gab and witty ways are a real asset to our Senior Class. Football 3. Basketball 3. Goal: To own a car. Hobby. Driving his father's car. Favorite Saying: La, Ho! DESMOND W. SOOY 117 Lehigh Avenue, Gloucester Heights Desi Commercial Our handsome ' Desi” is a wolf. Many of his female admirers come from the sport fans to whom he displays superior technic. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Football 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Goal: To get married. Hobby: Sports and dancing. Favorite Saying: Hi Babe! MARGARET ELIZABETH SOOY 942 Chambers Avenue Sally College Entrance in Arts “Sally'' is one of our classmates who is likely to succeed. Her ability in the Junior Play and as a cheerleader will long be remembered. We all know she will be a fine career woman. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Manual Training 1, 2, 3; News- paper 1. 2; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Year- book; Dance Committee; Play Committee. Goal: To go to college. Get married. Hobby: Dancing, singing. Favorite Scrying: “Gee! that’s my favorite song! DOLORES HELEN STONE 318 North Broadway Toodles Commercial “Toodles is noted for her quiet, reserved manner. She is well liked by all and we hope she will attain her goal. Goal: Own a ranch in Wyoming. Hobby. Horses. Favorite Saying: “Go home, Joe! RONALD P STUMP 336 Hudson Street Ron Commercial Athletic ability, personality, and a grand friend to all that s Ron. At first glance he appears bashful, but you can depend on him to join in all the fun. Baseball 3; Football 4. Basketball 2. 3. 4; Senior Play, Student Council 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Goal: To be a millionaire. Hobby: Eating. Favorite Saying: Nuts! GEORGE H. STURGIS 216 Cumberland Street Porlcy Industrial Arts ' Porky will probably slide along in life as he has through high school, we hope! He feigns a shy manner, but underneath he is quite humorous. His activity on the football team will not be forgotten. Knowing “Porky. we wouldn't be too surprised if he did attain his goal. Wrestling 2; Football 3, 4. Goal. To be a millionaire. Hobby: Driving a car. Favorite Saying: What's up? 21 EUGENE HARRY TAYLOR 819 Paul Street Taylor Science and Engineering 'Taylor'' is a happy-go-lucky fellow and he likes to sleep. He is always ready to give you a good time. His devilish grin tells you that excitement will soon follow. His ability on the basketball court came from long practice. Basketball 3, 4; Senior Play. Goal: To travel around the world. Hobby: Car-riding. Favorite Saying: “You know. JOSEPH KARL TAYLOR 107 South Brown Street Joe Commercial Course ’’Joe.' the quiet type, can be depended upon to get things done You don't hear much about Joe, but nevertheless he is always around to give a helping hand. Glee Club 3. Newspaper 1. Goal: Stenographer. Hobby: Going to the movies. Favorite Saying: ‘T don't know.' THOMPSON Street College Entrance in Arts Pet is one of our Seniors who has done a lot for the class. As editor of the Blue and Gold Newspaper she has done well and is always ready to lend a helping hand. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. 4. Newspaper 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Yearbook; Junior Play. Senior Play. Goal: To make a million and go to N Y. Hobby: Dancing, driving and Leon. Favorite Saying: I still love you. ROSE MARIE TOMEO 115 Browning Lane, Brooldawn Rosie Commercial Rosie is generally found in the midst of smiles and laughter because of her sense of humor. Her service as Manager of the hockey team in her Junior and Senior years is by no means to be forgotten. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Manual Training 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey Manager 3, 4. Junior Play, Senior Play. Goal: To get an A from Dune Cheeseman. Hobby: Meeting people from everywhere. Favorite Saying: I feel so unnecessary. ALBERT D. TESSING 234 North Broadway Al Commercial “Al is one of the care-free members of our class. He is seldom seen without a grin on his face. We wish you success in the Navy, Al. Tumbling 1. 2, 3: Cooking Club; Visual Aid Club 2. 3. 4. Goal: Naval Officer. Hobby: Trains. Favorite Saying: Good Morning. ELAINE LOUISE THOMPSON 925 Ridgeway Street Rabbit College Entrance in Arts Rabbit was the peppy captain of the cheering squad. If she had as much height as she has ability and personality, she would be one of the tallest in our class. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3. 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, Captain 4. Junior Play Committee; Senior Play Committee; Student Council 3. 4. Goal: To be a nurse. Hobby: Talking. Favorite Saying: Hey! PHYLLIS EILEEN 942 Paul Pet 22 SHIRLEY RUTH TOURTUAL 1001 Market Street Commercial Tony “Shirley” is one of our peppy seniors. She is a pleasing girl with a joke for everyone and always ready to join in the fun. Her steady faithfulness on the hockey and basketball teams was a tower of strength. Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Dance Committees 1. 2. A. B C. Club. Goal: To be head counter girl at Horn Hardarts. Hobby: Ray and teasing Vickie. Favorite Saying: “Don't you know, do you?” BRUCE UIBEL 225 Sylvan Avenue Star College Entrance in Arts Tall, light, and handsome, describes our “Star.” We know him best as an outstanding football and basketball player. Star” is shy but has the ability to achieve his goal. Football 3, 4. Basketball 2. 3, 4 Baseball 3. 4. Student Council 2. 3. 4, Junior Play, Senior Play. Goal: To be a successful engineer. Hobby: Sports. Favorite Saying: “Cut it out, will ya. fellas?” JACK EUGENE WALSH 300 Marne Road, Brooklawn Jack Academic “Jack” came to us in our last year and we don't know too much about him. His friendly smile and cheery hello for everyone has certainly gained a place in our hearts. Football 4, Track 4. Goal: Aeronautical Engineer. Hobby: Sleeping. Favorite Saying: What do we have for homework?” WILLIAM EDWARD WALTON 11 2 Third Street, Brooklawn Bill Science and Engineering “Bill” is one of our quiet seniors of whom no one sees much. Those who know him think he's a swell fellow and we hope he achieves his goal. Goal: To be a structural steel engineer. Hobby: Hunting Favorite Saying: “Oh my!” HERBERT O. WEICHMANN 17 Third Street. Brooklawn, N J. Big Herb Science and Engineering “Big Herb” can usually be seen riding around with “Nug.” He made a very capable football captain and basketball co-captain. His ability in sports has made him a favorite. If his ability around “Lu-Lu” is the same we re sure he will achieve his goal. Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Captain 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4 Baseball 3, 4 Goal: To marry Louise. Hobby: Going for a ride with “Nug.” Favorite Saying: “You know?” EMMA MARIE WIDMANN 108 North Brown Street Feet Commercial This slim Miss is one of the most co-operative students in our class. Her ready tongue and in- fectious cackle enlivens the atmosphere of the dullest classroom. Dance Committees 1, 2; Art Club 2, 3. Yearbook. Goal: To be a beautician. Hobby: Writing letters. Favorite Saying. “Guess what?” 23 JEAN ELIZABETH WILSON 506 South Broadway Jeanne College Entrance in Arts One of the more diligent students of the class, Jeanne often surprises us with a bit of humor. Although she keeps her affairs to herself, she still finds time to gad about and make friends. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; Yearbook. Goal: To be successful in my future life. Hobby: Music and drawing. Favorite Saying: “Hi, how’re you doing? THELMA PEARL WILSON 606 Division Street Commercial Thel” allows her feet to gather no moss on the dance floor. She is one of our busy little commercials. Systematic and accurate, she should have no trouble in obtaining a good secretarial position. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 3. 4; Senior Play, Glee Club 4. Goal: To drive a convertible Cadillac. Hobby: Dancing, sports. Favorite Saying: “Holy cow! DOROTHY WIMMER 8 West Burdsall Avenue Dot Commercial An attractive, pleasing smile, full of fun, athletic, they all describe our Dot. Her ability in sports will never be forgotten. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Manual Training 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3. 4. Basket- ball 2. 3. 4. Play Committee 3, 4. Goal: To teach hockey. Hobby: Dancing, sports. Familiar Saying: What is it to you anyhow? ETHEL M. YEARICKS 249 South Fourth Street Commercial Ef is always found in the midst of a group who are listening to her witty remarks and jokes. Ef can be described in one word, active. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. 2; Hockey 1; Dance Committees 2. 3, 4; Senior Play. Goal: To graduate and drive a car. Hobby Dates with Jackie. Favorite Saying: Hope I see 'Jack' tonight. RONALD ALBERT WOOD 511 North Brown Street Woody Commercial Woody’s modest blush and quiet ways have won our hearts. You didn't hear much about Woody until his senior year when he went out for football and track. Football 4, Track 4. Goal: To graduate. Hobby: Sports. Favorite Saying: “Now that’s enough of that. WALTER F. ZUBRZYCKI 73 Yale Avenue, Gloucester Heights Walt College Entrance in Arts Have you ever noticed a seemingly average fellow stand out in a crowd? That’s Walt. He likes acting and the odd thing is. he can act, as can be proved by his performance in the Senior Play. Track 2; Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Junior Play, Senior Play, Student Council 4. Yearbook. Goal: To become an actor. Hobby: Dancing. Favorite Saying: “Don’t mess, will you? 24 PRETTIEST AND HANDSOMEST DID MOST FOR G.H.S. Joan Crabtree. Harry Brown Phyllis Thompson. John Prettyman ROMEO AND JULIETTE Desmond Sooy, Joanne Milner POPULAR BEST DANCERS Desmond Sooy. Marjorie Douglas-: CUTEST James Linton, Dolores Cramp TYPICAL Ronald Stump. Martha Boulden MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ATHLETIC MOST DEPENDABLE Pauline Lind, Robert Schneider Herb Weichman, Dorothy Wimmer John Prettyman, Nancy Horley ITY POLL MOST POPULAR Dolores Cramp, John Prettyman ACTORS John Prettyman, Marjorie Douglas BEST NATURED Joanne Burns, Bruce Uibel 27 CL, Wdt We decided to take a last ride through the areas that we knew and loved so well before departing for home. In a few hours, because the sun beat upor. us unmercifully, we began to feel exhausted, and then a town loomed on the horizon. Approaching it, our attention was drawn to a decrepit sign which told us it was Gloucester Gulch. We rode down the old main street to what was once the city hall, between rows of debilitated houses. Our adventuresome spirits led us into the old but proud building. The large and only room was eerie; cobwebs covered and drooped from the rafters; dust had sifted in, making dune-like mountains. We walked to the largest desk in the room. Upon it lay a huge massive book with sheafs of papers hanging out the sides, but the one which drew our interest was a will which read: You now come upon one of the most valued possessions of this town, the last will and testament of the Forty-Niners. Charles Aldridge bestows his baseball abil- ity on Jack Burrows — Paul Atkinson leaves his curly hair to Bob Rankine — Helen Barr leaves her ability to hold a man to Marion Tussey — Betty Ann Bauer leaves her pleas- ant manner to Betty Kelly — Virginia Bell cheerfully gives up her seat on the bus to Patricia Bell — Mae McClasky is heir to Beverly Boulden's friendly manner — Harry Boulden's absence from school goes to Warren Pancoast — Martha Boulden gives her captainship on the basketball team to Gloria Narolski — Walter Bradway leaves his line with the women to Donald Pierson —Harry Brown gives his smooth ways to Edward Mullison — Joanna Burns leaves her shorthand ability to Jean Pellegrino — Joseph Casserly leaves his art ability to Doris Wilson — Charles Cattell's quiet dress is willed to Charles Kelly — William Chant wills some of his height to James Tiedken — Dolores Clark's diminutive stature is left to Betty Booth — Barbara Trueland is the heir of Joan Crabtree's dancing ability — Dolores Cramp has left her popularity to Josephine Farley — Marjorie Douglass leaves her superiority in sophistication to Ruthanna Donges — Vernon Evans leaves his love to all the junior girls — Ernest Fair's quiet manner is left to James Thompson. Barbara Foster wills her hearty laugh to Boyd Horan — Helen Franck leaves her meek voice to Betty Hasenpat — Victoria Vignola is heir to Betty Garvey's dry sense of humor — Stephen Greene would like Dorothy Davis to have his happy-go-lucky manner — Michael Gurchick's carefree way goes to Francis Kunicki — Esther Hagan cheerfully leaves her trip in from Gloucester Heights to Dolores Hannold — Marie Harris wishes for Jean Watkins to carry on her ability on the hockey field — Harry Haverty leaves his foreign accent to Alvin Appop- olus King — Richard Weichman is to inherit the large female following of Wheat on Hewes. Joan Hindsley's well-groomed hair is left to Shirley Fols — Leona Madeline is to have Nancy Horley's natural curly hair — James Jamieson gives his athletic ability to John Dickson — Virginia Todd is left Pauline Lind's quiet ways — James Levengood gives his devilish ways to Joseph Butterfield — 28 lames Linton leaves his wardrobe to Fred Garwood — Winfield Loper's smooth man- ner is given to lay Robinson — Robert MacFarlan leaves his intellectual inquisi- tiveness to William Jones — Ruby Smith is heir to Joyce McGill's dainty ways — Jean- nette Malone leaves her ability at the type- writer to Jane Carson. Joseph McCully wishes to leave his extra pounds to William Brown — Henry Trattner is left with Charles Mikle's dry wit and his quiet perseverance is left to Marie Heitzman — Joanne Milner's voice is left to Walline Finger — Ralph Murphy leaves his jokes to all juniors who will laugh at them — Paul Nazar's art ability goes to Nancy Strack — Dolores Netter's sweet smile is left to Shirley Reeve — Horace Parker cheerfully gives his seat in German class to Fred Rhoda — John Prettyman's regular attendance in school is left to Neldon Ott — The calm determination to succeed of William Schnarr is left to Mat- thew Chambers — Robert Schneider's good marks are left to Albert Geib. Elbert Sherrill leaves his collection of Western books to Ralph Williams — Anna and Frances Shough's minute-before-the- late-bell'' arrival is left to Robert Stanger and William Walton — Joan Smiley wills her shyness to Ruth Blanke — The amiability of Dorothy Smith is left to Mary Brennan — James Smith leaves his driving ability to John Reader — Gene Vogel is to inherit Desmond Sooy's way with the women — Margaret Sooy gives her coquettish manner to Katherine Keim — Doris Reeve is to carry on Dolores Stone's pleasing disposition — Ronald Stump wishes to leave his ability in sports to Alfred Hill — Eugene Taylor's mischievous ways are left to Charles Jordan — Joseph Taylor gives Alice Keebler his serious manner. Albert Tessing's motion picture camera is left to any Junior with the necessary me- chanical mind — Elaine Thompson leaves her ambition to be a nurse to Cecelia Weigand. Elaine also leaves her energy to Ruth Weisman — Phyllis Thompson joyfully gives the Blue and Gold to Marion Bright- bill — Rose Tomeo's willingness to help is left to Doris Hughes — Letitia Anderson is to carry on Shirley Tourtual's place in the goal cage and Elsie Abnett is to inherit some of Shirley's boisterousness — Timothy Mullin is heir to Bruce Uibel's football ability — Jack Walsh leaves his outspoken ways to Roberta Nield — The unobstrusive manner of William Walton goes to Florence Gurchick — Herbert Weichman gives up the captain- ship of the football team to James Hagan and Leon Harris. Emma Widmann's co-operative manner is left to Gladys Oehlert — June Cramp inherits Jean Wilson'snon-flirtatious ways — Lorraine Miller is to carry on Thelma Wilson's ability to get along with people — Mary Clements is to carry on Dorothy Wimmer's basketball ability — Dorothy Johnson is left the soft, soothing voice of Ronald Wood — Ethel Yearicks gives her typing certificates to Doris Sprague — Walter Zubrzycki leaves his dancing ability to Raymond Jordan — Collen Storms inherits some of Herbert Weichman's extra inches — Lucille Tangi is heir to Joanne Milner's flirty eyes — Eleanor John- son is to carry on Nancy Horley's depend- ability — Charles Cattell leaves his blushing to Ida Miller — Charles Lynch inherits Ronald Stump's seat in Student Council — The Senior Class leaves the corridors of G. H. S. to Robert Whilleson for Rex to wander in — George Sturgis just leaves. 29 1I-A Front Row—F. Gurchick. B. Gieseke, D. Hannold. L. Anderson, B. Booth. E. Abnett, W. Finger, J. Farley. M Brennan, B. Hasenpat, S. Fols. Second Row—A. Geib, J. Burrows, P. Belle. R. Blanke. M. Brightbill, J. Car- son. R. Donges, M. Clements, J. Cramp. H. Boulden, J. Hagan. Third Row—W. Gilmore, F. Garwood, J. But- terfield, Mr. Bracken, J. Dickson, W. Brown, M. Chambers, L. Harris. ll-B Front Row, L. to R.—A. Keebler, E. Johnson, I. Miller, R. Nield, M. Heitz- man, J. Pelligrino, J. Malone, L. Mad- eline, D. Hughes, K. Keim. Second Row. L. to R.—F. Kunicki, C. Lynch, L. Miller. B. Kelly, G. Narolski, M McCloskey. G. Oehlert. B. Horan, W. Jones. Third Row—L. to R.—R. Jordan. C. Jordan, A. Hill, D. Pierson, Miss Martz, C. Kelly, T. Mullin, W. Pan- coast. 11-C Front Row—Nancy Strack, L. Tangi, D. Wilson, S. Reeves, D. Sprague, M. Tussey, D. Reeves, R. Weisman. Sec- ond Row—R. Weichman, R. Rankine, R. Stanger, B. Trueland, V. Vignola, V. Todd, J. Watkins, H. Trattner, G. Vogel, F. Rhoda. Third Row — J. Thompson. W. Walton, R. Williams, R. Yearwood, Mrs. Martinez, R. Willi- son. Jay Robinson. C. Storms. lll-A Front Row — J. Evans, J. Boyce, J. Cross, B. Briedenpack, M. Burns, M. Amies. J. Ashman, E. Fair. M. Alex. B. Cobb. Second Row—G. Adams. J. Collens, H. Boulden, J. Elder, D. Davis. J. Agar, B. Fitzpatrick. M. Brant, M. Chambers, B. Douglas, R. Cheeseman, B. Davids, G. Daily. Third Row—R. Dilks, G. Curtis, J. Becker. Mrs. Keller, R. Bobo, B Eppleman, S. Brensinger, F. Bennet. Mill Front Row—J. Flynn. N. Kleinfellow, J. Foster. D. Lonabaugh, J. Koykka, M. Gappo, B. Jones. C. Franck. J. Hoefle. Second Row — B. Foltz, J. Hubbs, J. Gibeson, O. Kernan, J. Hetherington, C. Johnson, M. Hilder- brand, G. Handley. B. Gross. W. Hewes, H. Krok. Third Row—P. Loche- myre, D. Hammer, B. Luker, E. Hous- ton, F. Hennins, Mr. Demarest, D. Grant, R. Knispel, J. Leeds, D. Green- wood, E. Houseknecht. 10-C Front Row—J. Neuhauser, A. Spolture, P. Muldoon. K. Mason. D. McCormick. M. Rowland. V. McKinney. J. Schaefer. A. Snyder, N. Shepherd, B. Minerly. Second Row — H. Merritt, R. Ritchie. D. Pryzwara, J. Simonin, B. Olsson, T. Sayres. E. Roudalph, J. Mikle, H. McLaughlin. J. Rickens Third Row— T. Neilo. M. Morzelli. J. Midgett, T. Rosen. J. Sooy, Mr. McCullough, N. Ott, J. Schules, R. Wright, R. Mc- Connell, S. Sayres. ui-n Front Row—J. VanFossen, E. Thomp- son, B. Trimback, P. Williamson, M. Yerka, M. Young, A. Walton, M. Strack. W. Woomer. Second Row— P. Walters, H. Stauffer, C. Walmsley, D. Stump, P. Tanier, K. Waldron, E. Virtue. R. Wright. E. Walens. J. Wilke. W. Stone. Third Row—W. Totten, H. Wills, W. Stout, G. Thompson, R. Weichman, H. Zeigler, G. Wilson, S. Watermasysk, J. Thompson. 9-A Front How—B. Brown, C. Blandy, C. Carson. L. Bell, M. Brightbill, J. Cole- man, J. Borovkoff, L. Boyka. Second Row — E. Applegate, E. Coles, T. Abnett, S. Addis, E. Bryszewski, G. Cameron, A. Anzide, C. Coles, G. Bur- rows, B. Carr. B. Devonshire. Third How—J. Cheeseman, D. Anderson, R. Bowered, H. Adams, Mr. Kearney, A. Degler, F. Burkhardt. F. Rhoda, L. Bryszewski. 9-H Front How — E. Keebler, P. Jones, L Zurvenskie, D. Gibe, F. Finger, E. Fisher, E. Kruger, H. Heppe, M. Dun- kan, V. Jordan, M. Joose. Second How —P. Jones, I. Keel, J. Gilfilen, N. Far- ley. R. Harris, E. Kranner, H. Casler, P. Hewes, A. Gonloff, W. Ingling, L. Hubbs. Third How—D. Fagar, C. Dick, L. Hearn, D. Fols, W. Labbree, C. Keebler, Mr. Birkin, E. Harker, R Dew- bell, L. Graves, J. Howe, J. Kong. 9-C Front How—C. Rusk, M. McCullar, E. Rowan, A. Parke, D. Lynch, B. Lacy, F. Noll, M. McGonigal, E. Marie. Sec- ond How—S. Osier, A. Reeves, K. Lee, F. McGonigal, L. Nield, C. Lalman, B. Shad, P. Fiszario, D. Painter, B. Ouay, D. Schab, J. McNield, J. Murphy. Third How—W. Raube, J. Morely, W. Labbree, P. Pellgrino, C. Kunicki, Mrs. E. Loughery, P. Shad, R. Leymen, M. Ott, L. Netter, W. Rogall. Front How—L. White, M. White, R. Syraintor, N. Whitehead, M. Waters, S. Walmsley, M. Webb, J. Ticken, V. Wilson, E. Yourison, J. Tedasco. Sec- ond How—B. Tomissti, R. Simpson, V. Starliper, J. Vinnett, M. Tagrett, C. Widman, B. Tears, J. Singley, D. Ste- venson. R. Smith, R. Teel. Third How —R. Stone, K. Stetser, R. Stinsman, E. Waddington, J. Sckalki, Mr. P. Kearney, B. White. P. Wertman, R. Taylor, R. Wirtz, A. Yourkanus, F. VonCulin. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row—M. Gurhick, R Wood. J. Levengood, J. Mc- Cully. J. Whitmore. J. Dickson. Mr. Paisley. Mr. Cheeseman Second Row — J. Jamieson. S. Greene, B. Ubiel. D. Hammer. R. Ritchie. J. Leeds, R. Epple- FIMTBALL man. J. Thomson. J. Hagan. Third Row—H. Weich- mann, Captain, R. McConnell. G. Sturgis, R. Mac- Farlan, D. Sooy. R. Stump. L Harris, H. Parker. J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row — F. Garwood. F. Hennig, E. Addis, C. Myers. J. Thompson. R. Brown. Coach Tronolone. Second Row—J. Robinson. T. Mullin. D. Stump, B. Horan. H. Boulden. G. Thompson, P. Nazar. Third Row — W. Davids. F. Lockenmyer, G. Wilson, R. Weichmann. J. Walsh. R. Wright, R. Cheesman. Fourth Row—J. Curtis. J. Becker, J. Sooy. J. Reader, E. Vogel. H. Haverty. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row—B Battersby, J. Reider, J. McNeil, J. Flagg, J. Murphy, D. Feager, Coach 'Dutch'' Mauk. Second Row—R. T. Seeager. E. Waddington, G. Wood, W. Rogali, C. Lehman, P Pelligrino, C. Dick. Third Row —R. McDermott. F. Schade, J. Scheurich, A. Deglar, L Netter, H. Haverty. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row — H. Parker, R. Stump, R. Schneider, B. Uibel, W. Hewes. Back Row —J. Smith, R. Wood, D. Sooy, H. Weichmann, J. Jamieson, G. Taylor. BOYS’ BASKETBALL I. V BASKETBALL Front Row—Davis. J. Thompson. R. Weichmann. D. Watermaysk. R. McConnell. R. Eppleman, Brown, Stump. E. Houseknecht, H. Boulden. G. Thompson, R. Wright. J. Thompson. S. Rodea. Mr. Cheeseman. Back Row — J. Sooy, Merritt, S. BASKETBALL TEAM Sifting—T. Wilson. S. Tor- tual, M. Harris. M. Boulden, D. Wimmer, B. Garvey. B Boulden. Standing — S. Reeves. M. Brennan, Coach Taylor, M Clements, Coach Harden. G. Narolski, B. Kelly. GIRLS’ HASKETR U.I. I iinrhEY HOCKEY TEAM Kneeling — D. Smith, D. Sprague, M Amies, Garvey, S.Tortual. J. Watkins. V. Todd V. Vignola. M Brandt. B. Truland, M Harris. Standing—S. Taylor, R. Harris, R. Tomeo. A. Harden. Coaches; I. Hindsley. D. Wimmer. B junior emor Prom Front Row—J. Hindsley, N Horley, R. Schneider. J. Prettyinan, Mr. Crouthamel, Mr. Sooy, J. Crab- tree, M. Douglass, Mr. Vernon. Second Row— Mr. Birkin, D. Netter. E. Widmann, J. Smiley. J. Wilson. E. Garvey. D Sooy. J. Milner, Mrs. Parsons. Third Row—D. Smith. P. Lind, B Bauer, H. Barr, D Wimmer, P. Thompson, J. Burns. B. Foster. E. Yearicks. Fourth Row—J. McCully. A Tessing, R Murphy, H Parker, E. Sherrill, J. Casserly, W. Zubryzcki, H. Brown, R. MacFarlan, P. Atkinson. YEARBOOK STAFF NEWSPAPER STAFF Front Row—B Foster. I. Burns, M Brightbill, A. King. P. Thompson. J. Carson. Mr. Vernon, Mr. Crouthamel. Second Row—R Weisman, R Donges, M. Burns. M. Douglass, R. Schneider. H. Parker, J. Wilson, Mrs. Parsons. Third Row — J. Schuetz, B Cobb, J. Lynch, Zigler. Fourth Row—W. Zubryzcki, R. Yearwood, E. Sherrill, R. Murphy, R. MacFarlan. IIAIVU ANU IIHCHESTHA These two organizations have been on hand to supply the musical touch to our school and public entertainments. All that was needed to make them the success they are was Mr. Engels' excellent direction. GLEE ELUB One of the most outstanding organ- izations in our school is the glee club under the direction of Miss Marguerite Girard. The candlelight procession will long live in the memories of all who have seen the Christmas program. CHEER LEADERS SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Lett to Right—Grace Staake, Marian Brandt, Sally Sooy, Thelma Wilson, Shirley Sooy. Elaine Thompson (Cap- tain), Joan Crabtree, Barbara Foster, Helen Barr, Dorothy Smith. Front Row—R. Schneider, N. Horley, J. Prettyman, Miss Martz, E. Vogel, W. Finger, B Uibel. Second Row—W. Zubryzcki, H. Brown, P. Lind, J. Crabtree, D. Hughes. J. Boyce, L. Miller, R. Stump, H. Wills. Third Row—R. Cheeseman, I. Koykka, J. Van- Fossen, G. Staake, J. Mikle, R. Blank. D. Smith, E. Thompson, D. Sprague, D. Weichmann. Fourth Row—W. Pancoast, C. Lynch, R. Eppleman, J. Burrows, F. Kunicki, R. Wright, D. Stump. 1emor The Man Who Came to Dinner directed by MISS ETHEL M. POWELL I waited only fifteen days for the starting day. Arising at three in the morning, I went to the square where the train was forming and presented my tickets to Harry Brown, who was the leader of the procession. He thereupon assigned me to wagon number six; where, although I was a passenger, I was to help widows. Rose Tome o and Virginia Bell, with their daily chores. But before starting, I had a few minutes to meet several fellow travelers. I discovered Nancy Horley, in the wagon behind us. Upon speaking to her, she told me that the closest she could come to a convertible was this Conestoga wagon. She also told me that Charles Aldridge was at the rear, shoeing a horse. With him as apprentice was Mike Gurchick. I had intended to move on still farther, but the cry came, 'Mount Up.' We were off! After having traveled several hours, I noticed one of the occupants in the wagon in front of us was Des Sooy; however, he didn't see me as he was busy making passes at Ethel Yearicks and Marie Harris, who were riding piebald ponies near us. Because 1 was a tenderfoot to this rough traveling, after supper and chores I im- mediately rolled in. Later I toughened up a bit and had energy enough to wander through our nightly camps. On one of the first of these excursions, I ran into Elbert Sherrill, reading one of his favor- ite western novels. He was sprawled full length by the fire. Not seeing his immense foot, I stumbled over it accidently. He told me that Windy Loper, Jim Levengood, and Charles Cattell were driving at break-neck speed, a wagon full of snake oil to the Gulch. They were competing with Ron Stump and Jim Smith, who already were doing a thriving business. Hostile Indians were known to rove on this side of the Mississippi, so the Army sent date f- ronh ropn ecLj I was tearing out a section of wall in my house the other day when I discovered an old, dry, crisp, and rather bulky letter. Being afraid to tamper with a possibly valuable document, I phoned a close friend who was an expert on such things. He promised to come immediately. When he arrived, he set about taking the contents out of the envelope. Carefully un- folding it, we were astonished to see that it was dated in the year 1849. It read as follows: Howdy Jake, I promised a letter to you from here as soon as I could get settled. I will try to tell you my experiences thus far. When I arrived in Philadelphia I had to go immediately to Vernon Evans at the Greene, Fair and Haverty Express Company. He and his secretary, Pauline Lind, were very accommodating and promised to re- serve space for me on the next wagon train for Buzzard's Gulch—way out there in that new territory near the Rockies. As you know, quite a few of our old friends had come out here before me. I will relate my meetings with them in their proper order. an escort for our train. The commander of this outfit was none other than Robert Schneider. He had as his able assistants Lieutenant Bruce Uibel, and First Sergeant Joe McCully. We were informed that Joe had to have a new horse every day, and in this section of the country, horses were not easily obtainable. We found Herb Weich- man as an up-and-coming corporal. He said Paul Nazar and Gene Taylor were caught peddling 'firewater,' and that they had been demoted to yard-birds, and had been left at the fort. Bill Walton and George Sturgis were delegated to keep them in the calaboose. Our next stop was Fort Campbelle, which was a long day's journey. We had an early start, and after a long, hard day we finally saw the fort in the distance. We approached and halted near the gate. Sentinels Walt Bradway and Bill Schnarr requested our credentials and gave them to messenger Parker, who took them at once to the commander of the fort. Col. John Prettyman. We were permitted to enter and made camp for the night. Early the next morning we were startled from our sleep by the discordant blare of Private Hot-Lips Hewes' trumpet. A detail, headed by Emma Widmann and AJ Tessing, assisted ably by Frances and Anna Shough, were sent out for firewood and water. The strong aroma of boiling coffee drew us to the center of the fort. We were served a delicious breakfast by Do Do Cramp. Dot Wimmer and Phyllis Thompson. They told us that Shirley Tortual was responsible for this appetizing repast. As we devoured our soggy pancakes, two old-timers. Bill Chant and Joe Taylor, related long and dull tales of their prospecting experiences. An agonizing scream arose from the other side of the fort. Turning our heads we saw Charlie Mikle rush shriekingly past a sign, reading: 'Banjo Murphy, M. D„ B. 0., Ph. D., Vet., and Toastmaster.' Nurse Betty Garvey, swinging her gold-braided lariat, appeared on the scene. She twirled the rope and just as the noose fell, the stentorian voice of former square-dance caller Helen Barr rang out, Wagon train for the Gulch hitch up! Several weeks later, having just passed thru El Dorado, the scouts, Jim Jamieson and Jim Linton, galloped back into our midst to inform us of an encampment of traveling actors, 'Zubrzycki's Zombies.' Naturally we hurried on. Soon the loud beat of a tom-tom, as wielded by 'Hawk' Boulden struck our ears. Our attention was drawn to a rickety stage where Marty Boulden, Joyce McGill. Joan Smiley, Beverly Boulden, Dolores Net- ter, Esther Hagan, and Dolores Clark were performing a can-can to the tune of 'Red Ingles' Temptation.' At the conclusion of the dance Margie Douglass, Joan Crabtree, and Dot Smith enacted the 'Face on the Barroom Floor.' After this rare performance Walt and his colleagues. Bud MacFarlan and Jack Walsh, circulated through the crowd ped- dling 'Walt’s-Witchie-Woopie Water.' When the crowd departed, we chatted with our friends in the group. Since they had traveled in many towns, they were able to tell us many interesting incidents: how Barbara Foster, Joan Burns, Jeannette Malone and Helen Frank were operating a large hotel in Buzzards Gulch, how Joanne Milner, Sally Sooy, Jean Wilson, Joan Hindsley, and Elaine Thompson had organized a successful Chautauqua Group; and how Dolores Stone, Betty Bauer and Thelma Wilson had made a success in the cattle business. The next morning we started on the last lap of the journey, hoping to reach our des- tination by nightfall. As we were riding along the trail, we passed Joe Casserly painting a picture of a petrified forest. Yes sir, this was real dead man’s land. Miles and miles of weary travel surely take some- thing out of a man. If it hadn't been for that last chance encounter with a downright genuine prospector—oh yes, I forgot to men- tion to you. That last evening 'round about dusk, we chanced up on a strange ravine. There two old cronies were hunched about a small pan of gold. It was inspiring to hear Ronald Wood and his pal Paul Atkinson re- late how gold really was in them thar hills. And so, as the sun slowly sank to rest, we reached our journey's end; in reality, we had only begun, for they say ‘Ambition has no rest.' Your pardner, Jake. 52 PATRONS Mr. Alexander Bell Mr. Charles R. Cattell Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crouthamel Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Evans The Fischers Mrs. Anna Franklin A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Garvey Ed Greene Mr. and Mrs. John T. Healis A Friend Mr. Carlos Hexter Dr. Hirshorn—Compliments Francis Mauk Mr. Joseph McCully, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John McNeill A Friend Mrs. H. I. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. G. Austin Smiley, Jr. Mrs. Margaret Taylor Courtland Weatherley, Jr. Mrs. Emma Willingmyre Dorothy Yourkonis COMMERCIAL PATRONS MRS. ANNA T. BAUER.............Hosiery...........921 Mercer Street RAY BETS ..............................................Compliments BLANDY-CARRIGAN..............Real Estate........... 140 North Broadway BRADS ESSO Service Station .......................... Compliments BYERS' STORE..............Gift Shop............... 900 Monmouth Street DUFFY'S CHOCOLATES.................. 228 S. 4th Street, Gloucester, N. J. DAVE'S BILLIARD ROOM.........................24 North Burlington Street ED'S HARDWARE .... Hardware - House Furnishings .... 34 South Broadway A. A. FIEDLER, Ph.G......•...........Burlington and Monmouth Streets A FRIEND DR. E. E. GEISSLER.................. 327 Monmouth Street, Gloucester GIBBS TYDOL SERVICE STATION.............Broadway and Somerset Street MRS. CHARLES HALL............Gift Shop.............103 North Broadway HARKANSONS SUN-STATION. A-Z Lubrication. Crescent Highland Blvds. “JEAN’S CELLAR ... Women's and Children's Clothing... 608 Division Street JULE GORD'S... .Subs and Wieners. . . Burlington and Cumberland Streets LEONA'S COFFEE SHOP..........................26 North Burlington Street LORRAINE SHOPPE.........Children's Apparel...... 838 Hudson Street LOU'S AUTO REPAIR..................................... Compliments JOHN McNEILL .... Groceries - Delicatessen .... Broadway and Morris Street MRS. JOSEPH B. MULLIN........Groceries.......109 South Brown Street PARKER'S FUNERAL HOME....................... 523 Cumberland Street PAUL'S MARKET........Groceries.........Lane Avenue and Market Street STINSON DICKENSHEETS, INC.. King and Market Streets. Gloucester, N. J. SWEETEN S PAINT HARDWARE STORE.......Burlington and Bergen Streets SWIDERSKI’S BARBER SHOP THELMA'S SWEET SHOP Breyer's Ice Cream and Candy. .134 N. Sussex St. TUTTIES LUNCHEONETTE .... Novelties____Burlington and Market Streets HENRY J. WELDON......Poultry......7th Avenue, Reading Terminal Market A. M. WOLF......................................... Compliments WHITMAN'S GROCERY STORE.............Meats...........141 North Broadway 53 MARSHALL Lumber Millwork Co. EIGHTH AND JERSEY AVENUE GLOUCESTER NEW JERSEY GRAY AND GODSHALL Compliment PRINTERS of FIFTH AND JERSEY AVENUE CAP'S CAFE GLOUCESTER, NEW JERSEY Compliment of Phone: GLou. 6-0828 SHERRER ELECTRIC SHOP GANNON'S, INC. FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS • GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. 10 BURLINGTON STREET GLOUCESTER, NEW JERSEY Credit Jewelers — Electrical Appliance PHILCO TELEVISION SALES - SERVICE Compliment Compliment of of KING THEATRE GLOUCESTER, N. J. SCHNEIDER'S MEAT MARKET 155 S. BURLINGTON STREET GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. 54 A Welcome Awaits You in Washington PLAZA HOTEL 1st and D Streets, N.E. Trinidad 6500 One block from Union Station and Senate Office Building — two blocks from United States Capitol, Supreme Court Building, Congressional Library. Within walking distance of governmental points of interest. Transportation facilities from the door to any part of the city. ROBERT D. BLACKISTONE, President GLOUCESTER CITY FATHER'S ASSOCIATION Boost Gloucester City Schools DRINK COCA-COLA IN BOTTLES BERT JOE BOYLE Candy Cigars Breyers Ice Cream 3rd Jersey Ave. Gloucester, N. J. Phone: Glou. 6-2603 • Compliments • of PHILIP V. REA, Mayor • SOUTH JERSEY WILLYS Cars, Stationwagons, Jeeps • 70S Crescent Blvd. A Nicholson Rd. Gloucester Hts., N. J. AMERICAN CYANAMID CO. Phone: 6-3750 6-3751 Calco Chemical Division • Gloucester Plant • • 55 FRANK R. DICK Real Estate and Insurance In All Its Branches 311 Crescent Blvd. Brooklawn, N. J. Phone: Glou. 6-0044 Compliments of MILLSIDE FARMS RIVERSIDE, N. J. ERNEST M. SAVIDGE Texaco Gasoline Certified Lubrication Battery Service, Tires and Tubes BROADWAY AND CUMBERLAND ST. GLOUCESTER, N. J. Compliments of J. AND J. FOOD CENTER 400 HUNTER STREET GLOUCESTER, N. J. KING'S PHARMACY BROADWAY AND MARKET ST. GLOUCESTER, N. J. LILLIAN T. KING, Prop. FLORENCE SYKES Flowers for All Occasions 922 MORRIS ST. GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Phone Gloucester 6-2658 STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY Individual Progress Course� SUMMER TERM-8 Weeks. BeginningJune20 Shorthand and Typing Courses for those who plan to attend college Brush-up and Regular Courses. FALL TERM-Oay, Sept. B-Evening, Sept. 19 Early Enro Imsnt Advisable PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hin t. W� M at Iraal. PMUPalphia 2, Pa. Coll, writa or 'phona PE 5-2100 for cotalog Coal — Coke — Fuel Oil Metered Delivery Oil Burners Sales Service GALLAGHER BROS. INC. 800 MARKET STREET Phones: GL 6-0800, GL 6-0801 If No Answer, Call GL 3-4261-R MOTHER'S HOME BAKERY 1416 BROADWAY, CAMDEN Wedding Birthday Cakes Our Specialty Phone: Emerson 5-9774 56 A. G. RITCHIE SONS TOMEO BROS. MARKET Fresh Meats — Fresh Fruit Produce GROCERIES GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS Phone: Gloucester 6-8957 Free Delivery 115 Browning Lane Brooklawn, N. J. Custom Built Kitchen Cabinets FRANK S. SMITH Asbestos and Asphalt Brick Siding Wholesale Distributor Screens and Storm Sash Tobacco, Confectionery—Specialties Wall Boards Concrete Floors, etc. 106-108 N. KING ST. Repair and Alteration Service GLOUCESTER • Tel. No. 6-3785 916 MIDDLESEX STREET GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. TIP TOP LUNCHEONETTE Glou. 6-0497 - Glou. 6-0485 R 1017 MARKET STREET A FRIEND Glou. 6-2559-W SUBURBAN REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE DOMESTIC and COMMERCIAL 21 THIRD STREET BROOKLAWN, N. J. J. E. CALDWELL COMPANY Jewelers — Silversmiths — Stationers CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS PHILADELPHIA 7 57 H. DERRY DOUGLASS SUPPLY CO 230 NICHOLSON ROAD WESTINGHOUSE SALES - SERVICE Glou. R. C. A. VICTOR RADIO - TELEVISION 6-1052 Phone: Glou. 3-4081 Phone: Coll. 5-0326 FOSTERS' LAUNDRY TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS DYERS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Odorless Dry Cleaning Serving . . . Audubon, Brooklawn, Camden, Collings- wood, Glassboro, Gloucester City, Haddon 600 MONMOUTH STREET GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Main Office Plant 1100 HADDON AVENUE Heights, Haddonfield, Merchantville, Mt. Ephraim, Oaklyn, Pennsauken, Pitman, Runnemede, Westmont, Westville, Weno- nah, Woodbury, Woodlynne COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. School Open All Year Day and Evening Classes Member of American Institute of Laundering CAMDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 323-325 FEDERAL STREET 512 HUNTER STREET CAMDEN, N. J. GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Phone CAmden 4-1511 H. RAE YOUNG, President • Royal Jewelers The Parent-Teacher Association A. C. ELWELL OF THE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Watchmaker — Jeweler 531 MONMOUTH STREET • GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Pretzels Pickles Peanuts Nuts Olives Potato Chips HEIM'S Relish Peanut Butter Mayonnaise Sandwiches 422 HUDSON STREET Pepperhash O. T. C. Oyster Crackers Glou. 6-8939 58 RALPH BRACKEN PAINTING CONTRACTOR 929 BERGEN STREET GLOUCESTER Ph. 6-0307 • JOHN WILSON Paperhanger Venetian Blinds 30 LANE AVENUE Compliments of Gloucester 6-0908 LOUIS E. STILZ BRO. CO. ANDY'S LOG CABIN Manufacturers of Flags, Society, Military, Naval and 911 LEHIGH AVENUE GLOUCESTER HEIGHTS Theatrical Goods 151-155 N. FOURTH STREET PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. • WILLIAM H. KRUEGER Quality Bakery Our Own Fresh Made Ice Cream JOY AND RIDGEWAY STREETS Bell Phone Gloucester 6-8955 STEELMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL Register Now for Business Training COMPLETE COURSES Bookkeeping Accounting Stenographic Typewriting Comptometer Ediphone DAY EVENING CLASSES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Secretarial Civil Service Office Machines SIXTH AND PENN STS. (Bridge Plaza), CAMDEN, N. J. PHONE: CAmden 4-3369 59 Compliments of DE LUXE CLEANERS DYERS A FRIEND 916 MARKET STREET • Delivery Service Glou. 6-8803 • HANNAH V. GALLAGHER Florist 8 NORTH BROADWAY • Compliments of HARRY A. BLADES, INC. Contract Carrier WALTER E. CALLAHAN, P. H. G. • PALMETTO LUZERNE STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. MARSHALL LUMBER AND Phone DEIaware 6-0743 MILLWORK CO. A • w 8th and JERSEY AVENUES RAGEN'S TRANSPORTATION Gloucester, New Jersey 807 CHERRY STREET MAR-LANE SWEET SHOP GLOUCESTER, N. J. 202 LANE AVENUE • Ice Cream Soda Candy Magazines Glou. 6-8946 Etc. BROOKS' JERSEY INN 412 NEW BROADWAY BROOKLAWN, N. J. Where old friends meet Glou. 6-3894 GARWOOD BROS., INC. Linoleum House Furnishings Venetian Blinds Paints Hardware 525 MONMOUTH STREET Gloucester City, N. J. Glou. 6-0762 60 FRANK NELSON'S SONS, POWER AND INDUSTRIAL PIPING 320 N. Budd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • EVergreen 6-4124 • Compliments of THOMAS J. FELLOWS BROADWAY AND CUMBERLAND STREETS AL WOOD Gloucester City, New Jersey Only DODGE Builds Job-Rated Trucks • ECONOMY MOTORS, INC. BROADWAY AND JERSEY AVENUE Glou. 6-1174 Residence: Glou. 3-41 49-J GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. JAMES T. JORDAN HENRY TRATTNER 6-0050 President Gloucester 6-8822 USED CARS • DAVID C. COPELAND 400 S. BROADWAY Fine Furniture and GLOUCESTER, N. J. Custom Upholstering Glou. 6-0406 or Glou. 6-1049 GLoucester 6-0250 Residence 6-2595-J Glou. 6-1197 HARRY'S Auto Radiator Shop T. L. ETHERINGTON SON RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED 208 S. BROADWAY BROADWAY AND DIVISION STREET Meats — Groceries — Frozen Foods GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. BUDGET MARKET Compliments of Local 140 Marion Karlowicz, Prop. 201 BROWNING LANE POLICE BENEFICIAL BROOKLAWN, N. J. ASSOCIATION Phone Glou. 6-3775 We Deliver 61 S-K OIL BURNERS C. P. HILL HENRY C. HORN CONTRACTOR Plumbing, Heating, Roofing Plumbing and Heating Spouting and Siding Estimates Cheerfully Given Oil Burners Installed FHA Terms 902 SOMERSET STREET Shop: 308 SOMERSET STREET GLOUCESTER, N. J. Home: 526 MARKET STREET Phone Gloucester 6-0046 Phone: Gloucester 3-4012 ALMOND GLASS WORKS Compliments of BROOKLAWN SERVICE STATION 1051 HADDON AVENUE SUNOCO GAS OIL Traffic Circle, Brooklawn, N. J. CAMDEN, N. J. Glou. 6-8916 Prop. Jim Rigler 24-Hour Service plumbing CENTRAL HEATING OIL BURNERS SUPPLY CO. BROADWAY AND DIVISION STREETS GLOUCESTER, N. J. PAINTS ROOFING PUMPS Gloucester 3-4008 Best of Luck To All COMMUNITY FOOD MARKET POWELL'S LUNCHEONETTE 36 S. SUSSEX ST. GLOUCESTER WISHES GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS A FRIEND 30 SO. BROADWAY GLOUCESTER ETHERINGTON'S FUNERAL HOME Howard F. William P. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Compliments of H. M. BLACKISTON'S LEON M. CLAIR REALTOR Specializing in Suburban Residential Property — Insurance — Mortgage BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT BROOKLAWN, N. J. Gloucester 6-0042 LOG CABIN BROOKLAWN, N. J. 62 Compliments of A. E. A. Let SHEPARD'S FLOWERS Say it 223 S. HANNEVIG AVENUE BROOKLAWN, NEW JERSEY Phone Gloucester 6-2953 Compliments of DR. CHAS. BRENNAN Philadelphia ('allege of Pharmacy and Science 43rd St., Woodl’d and Kingsessing Aves., Philadelphia 4, Pa. Founded in 1821 Undergraduate courses in Pharmacy, Chem- istry, Bacteriology or Biology lead to B.Sc. degrees and interesting ond successful ca- reers. Graduate studies in Phorm., Bact. or Biol, also available. Applications for future enrollment now considered. Coeducational. _____________Write for catalog____________ Enjoy yourself in WASHINGTON, D. C. Stay at BEN FRANKLIN STORE 529 MONMOUTH ST. GLOUCESTER, N. J. Glou. 6-8930 HOTEL CONTINENTAL Facing Beautiful Capitol Plaza DUFFIELD MACHINE SHOP General Machine Work OSCAR G. DUFFIELD 710-12 DIVISION ST. GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Bell Phone 1090 Compliments of ANDREWS AND GIESEKE, INC. � Gloucester 6-0592 Est. 1921 MESTER'S Cleaners — Tailors — Furriers Cold Fur Storage Formal Wear to Hire 339-341 MARKET STREET GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. 63 We Are Proud to Be the 'OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO GLOUCESTER CITY HIGH SCHOOL THOMAS STUDIOS FOREMOST PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE EAST 124 N. BROADWAY CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY SAILING... Call CAMPUS on Your next Yearbook. Learn WHY this Organization is the Largest Producer of Fine School and College Annuals. CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1430 WALNUT ST . PHIIAOHRHIA 37 WALL ST N(W YORK ART SERVICE • ENGRAVING • LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING CNGRAVPRINT CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST.. PHILA. 64