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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1950 volume:

recon 50 ly earA f rocj.reSS •dec in the B(UE torn 1 lt£i mOrc Published by the Senior Class GLOUCESTER HIGH SCHOOL Gloucester City • New Jersey I Ul SO 3n Jflemortam 7 MR. WALTER BUTLER President The Board of Education has improved the facilities in educational oppor- tunities for each high school student. We feel confident that they will continue to aid in the educational progress of our school. MR JAMES A. LYNCH Vice-President MR JOHN P BERNARD MR. GEORGE CLEARY DR OTTO G. KLOTZ MR. DAVID F. BRIGHTBILL MR. LEWIS J. MORTON Secretary MR PETER F. McGLADE Custodian MR HENRY M. EVANS Solicitor BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION MR DAVID F. BRIGHTBILL Superintendent ot Schools Mr. Brightbill has been our Superintendent since August, 1948 His invaluable services that he does for both the schools of Gloucester and for the students themselves will not be forgotten. Problems of adminis- trative nature have been sensitive and weighty and we students feel that he has done and will continue to do an admirable job. MR WENDELL SOOY Gloucester City High School Principal Mr. Sooy's friendship, personality, and enthusiasm is continually being absorbed by the students of the high school When one steps inside the main door one cannot help but feel the warmth of friendship and fellowship that prevails about the school. We students as indivi- duals have been treated as such by our principal. We deeply appreciate his interest in us. MR. JAMES McNALLY Vice-Principal We students have all come to know Mr. McNally and respect his judgment and wisdom He has been con- fronted with various types of problems; their outcome has always been victorious. We all know his keen interest in all sports He is always inspiring us to greater and higher things in our way of life. MR. RALPH J. BRACKEN Guidance Counselor A new position has recently been started in our high school. The position of Guidance Counselor under the able leadership of Mr Bracken has put our school another jump ahead in the wheels of progress. Mr. Bracken has undertaken a tremendous task, but we are sure to receive lasting results, if we follow his sugges- tions and advice. MRS. GLADYS CLYBORNE Secretary to the Superintendent of Schools MISS PATRICIA MORRISON Secretary to the Junior-Senior High School Principal MR. CHARLES W MASTIN Attendance Officer MISS JANE KENNY School Nurse fACULTY MISS NAN S. ADAMS—Librarian MR MORTON BIRKIN—Art MR. RALPH I. BRACKEN—American History MISS ANNA K. BRAUN—Home Economics MISS ELIZABETH A. CAMPBELi Occupafions MR. DUNCAN W. CHEESEMAN—Commercial MR. EDGAR C. CROUTHAMEL—English, German MR HARRY L. DEMAREST, JR—History MISS MARY R. DOUGHERTY—Arithmetic MR. EUGENE ENGEL—Instrumental Music MRS. RUTH GIESEKE—Arithmetic MISS MARGUERITE L. GIRARD—Music MRS. MAE S. GODSHALL—Commercial MR JOSEPH M. HEIMERL—Biology MRS. CLAIRE A. HARDEN—Physical Education MISS FLORA L. JAMIESON—Geography MR ABRAHAM KATZ—Metal Shop. Shop Mathamatics MR. JOHN J. KEARNEY—Latin MR. PETER A. KEARNEY—English 6 FACULTY MRS. JOSEPHINE R. KELLER—Commercial MRS. ELIZABETH W. LOUGHREY—Commercial MRS. MILDRED E. MARTINEZ—English MISS HATTIE I. MARTZ—French MRS. FRANCES K. McCL-AY—Democracy. Commercial Law mr. Joseph i. McCullough—Civics MISS SARA L. McDERMOTT—English MR. WALTER V. MOLITOR—Chemistry. Science MR. JOHN L. NASH—Reading, Spelling, Penmanship MR. CARLOS D. PAISLEY—Physical Education MRS. ANNA B. PARSONS—Commercial MR. HERBERT S PARSONS—Industrial Arts MISS ETHEL M. POWELL—History. Music MISS HELEN A. RIVELY—Homo Economics MR. RALPH SNYDER—Mathematics, Physics MISS SARA J. TAYLOR—Physical Education MR. MICHAEL J. TRONOLONE—Physical Education 7 MR. WALTER C. VERNON—Mechanical Drawing Cbe Class of 1950 is proub of all its bonor stubents. QLijep babe toorfeeb barb bur= ing all four pears of biab School, anb beserbe eberptbtng that is coming to them in tbe toap of success anb bappi= ness. CLASS OFFICERS RUTH BLANKE Treasurer MR RALPH BRACKEN Senior Advisor ELSIE MAY ABNETT 230 Morris St. Commercial “Eli Elsie gets teased by the boys more than any girl in our class, but she has proved that she can take it. Elsie is one of our quiet seniors; we seldom even know she is around. As she is one of our more attentive stu- dents, she is sure to attain her goal. Hobby: Going to Collingswood. Goal: To graduate. Favorite Saying: Are you kidding? Pet Peeve: Homework. Activities: Glee Club 2,3; Play Com- mittee 3; Dance Committee 3. EDWIN A. ADDIS 609 Hunter St. General Academic Smiles’ Smiles is the tall, silent type. His dazzling smile has caused many an eyelash to flutter. And that cap- tivating shyness of his has raised his popularity among the girls to almost movie-fan proportions. Hobby: Woodworking. Goal: To be successful. Favorite Saying: You don't know, do you? Pet Peeve. Clerical Procedures. Activities: Cooking Club; Glee Club; Bowling Club. LETITIA LENNOX ANDERSEN 205 Chestnut St.. Brooklawn College Entrance in Arts Tish Interested in becoming a physical education teacher. Tish heaped honors' upon herself in all girls sports. She understands ihe value of team work and tried to apply it by helping in our class activities. Hobby: Sports. Goal: To be a physical education teacher. Favorite Saying: Holy Chistopher! Pet Peeve: Not enough of gym class. Activities: Manual Training 2.3,4; Glee Club 2.3,4. Hockey 2.3,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Junior and Senior Play Committees; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff. PATRICIA LOU BELL RUTH ELAINE BLANKE MARIAN ALICE BRIGHTBILL 211 Horton Ave., Brooklawn Commercial Pat Pat is one of our quieter girls, but she is really a friend to every- one. If you can find Chalie. you're sure to find Pat. She dislikes people who break promises so look out, Chalie.” Hobby: Singing and going out with Chalie. Goal: To graduate and to be a comp- tometer operator. Favorite Saying: Have fun. Pet Peeve Someone who breaks promises ( Chalie ). Activities: Glee Club 1.2,3,4; Junior and Senior Plays; Dance Committee 1,3; Manual Training 1.2,3.4; Year- book. 266 E. Browning Rd., Bellmawr Commercial Blankie Attractive, friendly, and capable are all synonymous to' Ruth. A star basketball player, the most popular girl in the class, and the most effi- cient class treasurer in the school's history—all these are Blankie. Hobby: Eating, dancing, and Thomps! Goal: To have a lot of money for a change. Favorite Saying: Hi ya Buggs! Pet Peeve: Living so far away. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4. Play Committees; Glee Club 1,2,3; Man- ual Training 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4; Dance Committees; Newspaper 1.3.4. Market St. Maple Ave. College Entrance in Fine Arts Marian has won a place in Glou- cester High's Hall of Fame by be- coming the girl most likely to succeed and by having done the most for G.H.S. Sometimes we needed a piece of string, sometimes we needed an essay, at another time we needed an announcer, and whom did we look for? You guessed it: Marian! Hobby: Sewing Goal: Understand Einstein's Theory of Relativity. Favorite Saying: Honest to John! Pet Peeve: People who don't sub- scribe to the newspaper Activities: Yearbook Editor; News- paper Editor 3.4. Dance Committees p,ay Committees 3.4 11 WILLIAM IRVING BROWN 240 New Jersey Rd., Brooklawn College Ent. in Science Eng Bud 'Buddy'' is one of those swell fol- lows that everybody likes. In the winter he's always wide awake by the time school starts because he's been duck hunting since the crack of dawn. All spare time he devotes lo riding around in Linton's ‘49 Ford. Hobby: Watching Hagan and Marie make time in the halls. Goal: To own a new car. Favorite Saying: Who is it this week, Hagan7” Pet Peeve: Waiting for a pass from Hagan. Activities Football 3.4; Baseball 3.4; Basketball 3,4. JOHN WILLIAM BURROWS 219 Warren St. General Academic Bed ’Red' is one of our good-looking but bashful classmates. His devotion to baseball consumes most of his time, and we hope for his sake that Cincinnati wins the pennant in the near future. Hobby: Baseball. Goal: To see Cincinnati win the pennant. Favorite Saying: Lend me your CP.” Pet Peeve: Umpires in baseball games. Acfivi ies: Baseball 3,4; Cooking; Jun- ior Play Committee. JOSEPH W. BUTTERFIELD 1 Second St., Brooklawn General Academic Joe Joe” is quiet, happy-go-lucky, and friendly. He likes to fill up his car with his buddies and then cruise around. As for school, well, he was intensely interested in chemistry. Hobby: My car. Goal: To have fun. Favorite Saying: All right.” Pet Peeve: Democracy. Activities: Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Music Appreciation 1,4; Visual Aid Club 2,3.4; Cooking Club 4. Junior Prom Committee; Yearbook Com- mittee. JANE EMILY CARSON 104 N. Broadway College Entrance in Arts Jane Jane is both sophisticated and flirtatious, but her friendliness and sincerity make her a loyal friend. Her easy smile and cute ways will al- ways be remembered in our hearts. Hobby: Collecting boyfriends. Goal: To be a Navy nurse. Favorite Saying: This has to last me forever.” Pet Peeve: Homework. Activities: Art Club 1; Manual Training 1.2; Glee Club 1.2,3.4, Jun- ior Play, Senior Play, Hockey 1,3.4; Newspaper 3.4. Yearbook; Dance Committees 1,2,3; Library Club 4; Journalism 3; Quill and Scroll; Pho- tographers' Club 2. MATTHEW HUGO CHAMBERS 210 Browning Lane, Brooklawn Industrial Arts Matt Matt” can usually be seen with Joe Butterfield. When not cruising around in Joe's car. he is joking with the gang. Matt, hardly ever bash- ful, makes many friends with his pleasant ways. Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Goal: To have a farm and about thirty hunting dogs with Pancoast. Favorite Saying: Right over the (duck) blind.” Pet Peeve: To see Butterfield crack up. Acfivi ies: Glee Club 4. Cooking Club 3; Baseball 3.4; Junior Play. JUNE IRENE CRAMP 10 Stites Ave. Commercial Peanut” If good things do come in small packages, then Peanut” must be very good. Although she is the small- est representative of the class, she has carved a big place out in our memories with her many humorous jokes and natural vivacity. Hobby: Swimming. Goal: To get married. Favorite Saying: Darn if you know.” Pet Peeve. Boys and hospitals. Activities Glee Club 3,4. Basketball 2,3; Play Committee 4; Dance Com- mittee 3. 12 DOROTHEA ANNE DAVIS 605 N. Brown St. Commercial Dot'' Though she is on the quiet side, ' Dot'' has won the friendship of all her classmates She always has a smile for everyone and her pleasant smile has been a balm to us these last four tempestuous years. Hobby: Sports Goal: To get a job. Favorite Saying: That always helps. Pet Peeve People who are late all the time while one waits. Activities: Yearbook, Senior Play, Junior Dance. LOUISA WALLINE FINGER 28 Railroad Ave. College Entrance in Fine Arts Tootsie “Tootsie is active in so many things. She sings; she studies, she belongs to the Student Council. She likes to be in things, and she com- pletes her responsibilities well and cheerfully. Hobby: Writing letters to Bill. Goal: To keep all my friends happy as long and as much as possible. Favorite Saying: Don’t be that way; be happy; smile.” Pot Peeve: Deadlines. Activities Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1.2; Dance Committees 1,2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play. Newspaper 4. Yearbook; Art Club 1. JOHN DAVID DICKSON 324 Somerset St. Academic Jack Voted class actor, Jack will be remembered for his excellent per- formances in the title role of Life With Father. This versatile classmate also proved his ability on the grid- iron and basketball court. We have always found him exceptionally willing to assist when he is needed. Hobby : Going to dances. Goal: Go with a girl who has money and a new car. Favorite Saying: I'm going over to Powell's. Pet Peeve Turning money in all the time for the yearbook. Activities: Junior Play. Senior Play, Football 1,2,3.4; Basketball 2.3,4; Track 2,3,4. Student Council 3; Cook- ing Club 3,4. SHIRLEY EVELYN FOLS 236 New Jersey Rd., Brooklawn Commercial Shirl Shirl shrieks boisterously and gig- gles endlessly. She devotes all her spare time to the Westville movies. Most of us want to drive humanity, but ’'Shirl” just wants to drive a swanky plush-lined convertible. Hobby: Going to the movies at West- ville. Goal: To own a gray Cadillac con- vertible. Favorite saying: That's a matter of opinion. Pet Peeve People that lock my locker lock Activities: Glee Club 3.4. Manual Training Club 2,3,4. IHhhHbk RUTHANNA GIVIN DONGES 217 Monmouth St. College Entrance in Arts Roonie Quietness, demureness, depend- ability, and pleasing personality describe Roonie. Her unruffled man- ner has helped us weather many a problem. Such mildness of manner will be valuable in her chosen pro- fession of nursing. Hobby: Writing letters and books. Goal: To be a successful nurse. Favorite Saying: Honestly. Pet Peeve: Gym Class. Activities: Dance Committees 1,2.3; Glee Club 1.2; Newspaper 3,4; Sen- ior Play. Manual Training 1,2; Li- brary Club 4. Art Club 1,3; Journal- ism 3, Prom Committee 3; Yearbook; Quill and Scroll. FREDERICK CHARLES GARWOOD 823 Paul St. Toke There is never a dull moment when Toke is around. His witty jokes and boisterous ways have won him a place in the heart of every '50-er. Toke is everyone's friend. Hobby: Motorcycles Goal: To own and operate a tractor trailer company. Favorite Saying: Can I leave the room? Pet Peeve: School. Activities: Junior Play. ALBERT GEIB 308 Jersey Ave General Academic “Hawk ‘’Hawk is a little fellow who al- ways has a big grin. When we talk about sports, he is all ears. His base- ball career has been the high-light of his high school days. Hobby: Baseball. Bowling. Goal: To see the Cincinnati Reds win the National League Pennant. Favorite Saying: ’’It's seen better days. Pet Peeve: Democracy. Activities: Baseball 1.2,3.4; Cook- ing 3.4. FLORENCE MONICA GURCHICK 904 E. Brown St. Commercial “Floss Floss is small of stature, but not in effectiveness. She is quick with both her bright smile and answers. Surely her unshakable poise will be an advantage in the business world. Hobby: Playing the piano, eating. Goal: To live in Heidelberg, Ger- many. Pet Peeve Democracy notebooks. Activities: Orchestra 1. Glee Club 1, 2,3,4. Library Club 3.4. Manual Training 3; Play Committee 4. Dance Committee 4. BARBARA ANN GIESEKE Park and Orlando Aves. College Entrance in Arts Barbara's smiling eyes and pleas- ant demeanor make her an asset to any group. Her intelligence and re- liability complete the serene picture. No matter how querulous her pa- tient's demands become, may her happy grin always be the answer. Hobby: Sewing, knitting. Goal: To be a successful nurse. Favorite Saying: 1 thought I'd die! Pet Peeve: Homework. Activities: Glee Club 1,2,3; Manual Training 1.2,3; Library Club 3,4; Dance Committee i,2,3,4; Play Com- mittee 3,4; Yearbook 4; Art Club 1, 2; Basketball 2,3. JAMES EDWARD HAGAN 169 S. Burlington St. General Academic “Little Jim Little Jim is one of our most pop- ular boys and our best dancer. He is well noted for his outstanding abil- ity in all sports and will long be re- membered as one of the strong combination of the Touchdown Twins. Hagan and Harris. Hobby: Stealing lunches out of lockers during fourth period. Goal: To be co-captain with Leon Harris in Muggs Miller's Comic Club. Favorite Saying: I'm hungry. Pet Peeve: Having to throw a pass to Harris when he is in the clear Activities: Football 2,3,4. Basketball 2,3,4. Baseball 2,3,4. Student Council 4. Cooking Club 4. Glee Club 4; Senior Vice-President. WILLIAM GILMORE 808 Somerset St. Science and Engineering “Bill Bill is a friendly sort of person. He's quiet, ambitious, and witty. His acting in our plays ran to opposite extremes; the derelict to spiritual ad- viser. He entered our ranks late but soon found his way among us. Hobby: Drafting. Goal: To become a millionaire and own a new Mercury. Favorite Saying: Oh yeah! Pet Peeve: Homework. Activities: Art Club, Yearbook Staff. Junior Play. Senior Play. DONALD WILLIAM HAMMER 232 Cumberland St. Industrial Arts “Sledge Sledge's cute smile and cheerful ways have made him an asset to our class. His quick blush and shy man- ner have won him a place in all our hearts. With his drive and determina- tion, Sledge pushed his way to fame on the football field too. Hobby: Eating at Thomson's house. Goal: To get a car before Thomson. Favorite Saying How's the boy? Pet Peeve: Riding buses. Activities: Football 2,3,4. Track 1,2, Captain 2, Cross Country 2; Baseball 2; Junior Play 4 DOLORES M HANNOLD 111 Barlow Ave., Gloucester Heights General Academic Dee' Think of personality, add smiles, and pour profusely over all good nature; only then can you picture our Dee. ' Naturally, she is very popular; dispositions as ‘super as hers are indeed rare. Hobby: Going on a diet. Goal: To be a nurse. Favorite Saying: Don't know, do you? Pet Peeve: Democracy. Activities: Glee Club 1,2,3.4; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play Commit tee; Library 4; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Dance Committee. LEON DAVID HARRIS 338 Powell St. General Academic Long John Leon has always been our favorite, maybe it's because he's fresh but jiot impudent; smart but not intel- lectual; energetic but not ambitious. His outstanding ability on the foot- ball field has made him part of the sports history of Gloucester High School. Hobby: Stealing lunches out of lockers, fourth period. Goal: To be co-captain with Hagan in Muggs Miller's Comic Club. Favorite Saying: Who is it this week, Hagan? Pet Peeve Having Hagan take it over from the one inch line. Activities: Football 3.4; Baseball 2.3. 4; Cooking Club; Glee Club; Track. MARIE ELLEN HEITZMAN 607 N. Johnson Blvd. Commercial Marie Among Marie's many blessings are energy, personality, and beauty. Wherever she is. there will be smiles and laughter. She just enjoys being agreeable and being in the midst of things. Her ability on the basketball team has given her added popularity. Hobby: Sports, dancing. Goal: To marry Ken. Favorite Saying: I'm late again. Pet Peeve: Poor sports in any game. Activities: Basketball 1.2,3,4; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play Com- mittee; Dance Committees 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff, News- paper Staff. ALFRED HILL 3 S. Harley Ave. General Academic A Al” is quiet, reserved, and a sin- cere friend. His good nature, shy manner, and slow grin have won him a place in all our hearts. Hobby: Model electric trains. Goal: To be a Diesel Engineer. Pet Peeve: Democracy. ROSEMARIE HOLDCRAFT 313 Morris St. College Entrance in Arts Rose ‘ Rose came to us in our sopho- more year and has proved a great asset to the class with her skill in the art room. She always keeps us laughing with her lively humor. Rose has earned the title of clock- watcher by her speedy escapes from classes as the passing bell sounds. Hobby: Listening to jokes. Goal: To travel. Favorite Saying: “Pretty smart! Pet Peeve Horan. Activities: Art Club, Yearbook Staff. Manual Training. BOYD SPENCER HORAN 318 Warren St. Commercial Boydie Despite his quiet and retiring man- ner. Boyd is a swell fellow and one of the most likable members of ihe class. His calm manner and good disposition have won him many friends. Hobby: Eating. Goal: To pass typing. Favorite Saying: Holy gee! Pet Peeve Whilleson’s car. Activities: Student Council 2; Junior Play, Football 3. 15 DORIS HUGHES 409 Highland BIvd. Commercial Dor When we think of Doris, we think of friendliness personified. Positively nothing is too much to ask of her, and if it can be done she will cer- tainly do it. Her ability on the basket- ball court will be outstanding when we think of Doris. Hobby: Sports. Goal: To be a secretary. Favorite Saying: That's a good question. Pet Peeve. Reading. Activities: Basketball 3.4; Senior Play Committee; Yearbook; Glee Club 3; Sophomore Dance. ELEANOR MAY JOHNSON 23 Thompson Ave. College Entrance in Arts E e Eleanor loves to chatter. She is always right there when it comes to fun. She seems to get her learning easily, and has lots of time just to find out what is going on. She likes to be your pal. Such a sympathetic nature will go far in her chosen pro- fession of nursing. Hobby: Bowling and reading. Goal: To be a nurse and to get thin. Favorite Saying: Aren't you ready yet, Ida? Pet Peeve: Physics Class. Activities: Glee Club 1,2,3; Junior Play; Senior Play, Bowling Club 1,2, 3,4; Dance Committees 1.2,3,4; Class President 2; Newspaper 4. Yearbook. Student Council 2.4; Manual Train- ing Club 1,2,3,4. Junior Prom Com- mittee; Music Appreciation 3. DOROTHY JOHNSON 37 Washington Ave. Commercial Dot “Dottie is talkative and humour- ous. She's snappy with her answers. She loves fun. but she certainly isn't afraid of work. We've always found her willing to work until she was exhausted if it was a good cause. Hobby : Writing letters. Goal: To get out of G.H.S. Favorite Saying: “No letter today. Pet Peeve: Book reviews. Activities: Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Year- book Staff. WILLIAM RICHARD JONES 19 Cypress Ave Science and Engineering Beaser “Mr. Scientist is the name for Bill. Math and science are his pet sub- jects for conversation. Daily at 8:29 and a breath more. Bill would puff up the stairs to the third floor. He was always in the center of class activi- ties. and we have found him a very Capable class president Hobby Mechanical drawing. Goal: To go to college; earn a suffi- cient living; marry a nice girl. Favorite Saying: Egad! Pet Peeve: School starts too early in the morning Activities: Track 1; Glee Club 2.3; Senior Play. Junior Play; Student Council 4; President of Class 4; News- paper reporter 4. Dance Committee 3; Business Manager of Yearbook; Visual Aid Club 2,3,4. CHARLES P JORDAN 313 S. Ninth St. General Academic Char Singing Charlie! He's always ready with a song, a smile, and a helping hand. I'm everybody's friend, says Charlie, and he means it. Though he has never been a leader, many of our class activities would have failed if Charlie hadn't been there fetching, collecting, and returning. Hobby: Trying to find lots of things not to do. Goal: To graduate and get a good job. Favorite Saying: Now I. S. Q. Pet Peeve: Book Reports. Activities: Cooking Club 3; Junior Prom Committee, Junior Play. Senior Play; Track 2,3,4; Student Council 4. 16 RAYMOND JORDAN 449 N. Broadway General Academic Ray Ray has a quiet easy-going man- ner. His annual trips to Florida and driving his own car to school make him the envy of the class. Here's good driving to you in the years to come. Hobby: Going to Florida. Goal: To pass P A D. Favorite Saying: Is that motor running? Pet Peeve: Going to school. Activities: Newspaper Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee. ALYCE KEEBLER 32 Barnard Ave. Commercial Keeb Alyce is the happy-go-lucky blonde bombshell of our class. Her gay laughter can always be heard ring- ing through the halls. Best be care- ful, fellows, she has her eye out for a man with a bankroll. Hobby: Going down to Powells. Goal: Marry a rich guy. Favorite Saying: Is he cute? Pet. Peeve: Homework. Activities: Glee Club 1,2,3; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play; Dance Committees. KATHERINE ALBERTA KEIM 246 S. Third St. Commercial Bunny Bunny, like her nickname, is quiet, quick, and gentle. Once she has started on a job, she sticks to it until it is completed. She has always been helpful and loyal to dear old Gloucester High and her classmates. Hobby: Sports. Goal: To be a success. Favorite Saying: “Oh, come on, will you? Pet Peeve: Waiting for Ruth. Activities: Glee Club 2.3; Sophomore Dance, Junior Dance. Yearbook. CHARLES JOSEPH KELLEY 122 Princeton Ave., Gloucester Hgts. General Academic Schabozay The late bell has sounded, and where is Kelley? He is home in bed. as usual. Or maybe he is having trouble deciding what to wear today. This likeable lad has another mania, his motorcycle. Late or early, Kelley is always off to a flying start. Hobby: Motorcycles. Goal: To own a 1951 Harley David- son Cycle. Favorite Saying: See you at the dairy. Pet Peeve: School. Activities: Music Appreciation. ELIZABETH JANE KELLY 130 Westminster Ave. College Entrance in Arts Kel “Betty is just a tiny mite, but every bit of her speaks efficiency. Her versatility in all four years has been characterized by plenty of pep. Betty's snappy come-backs will al- ways remain in our hearts. Hobby: Music, books. Goal: To be a good nurse. Favorite Saying: That burns me up. Pet Peeve Joe, when he's late. Activities: Glee Club 1.2,3,4; Hockey 1,2; Basketball 3.4; Newspaper 3; Business Manager 4; Yearbook 4; Manual Training Club 1,2; Dance Committee 1.2,3,4. Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Cast 4. Library Club 4. Music Appreciation 3,4. FRANCIS JOSEPH KUNICKI 116 Princeton Ave, Gloucester Hgts. Science and Engineering Tran Good-natured Franny is known to all of us. Wherever you see a crowd, there will be Kunicki either the center of attraction or laughing with the rest of the gang. His willingness to work has been a great help to the class. Hobby: Eating and sleeping. Goal: To get an A in English. Favorite Saying : Lend me your homework. Pet Peeve: Book reports. Activities: Student Council 3,4, Music Appreciation 3,4; Junior Play, Senior Play Committee; Cooking Club 3; Visual Aid 3; Dance Committee 2,3, 4; Yearbook Committee; Junior Prom Committee. 17 CHARLES WILLIAM LYNCH. JR. 45 Yale Ave., Gloucester Heights College Entrance in Arts Chalie” As the homeroom jokester and clown of the class, Lynchie has made many dull periods become a riot. He feels school would be won- derful if French and physics were removed. Hobby: Sculptoring. Goal: To become a famous sculptor. Favorite Saying: “What a scrounge! Pet Peeve: Doing French homework for Miss Martz. Activities: Art Club 1,2,3.4; Glee Club 3.4, Junior Play; Senior Play Committee. Student Council 2,3,4; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff; Junior Prom Committee. LEONA MARIE MADELINE 518 Essex St. Commercial “Lee “Lee can cut mighty fancy capers on roller skates, but give her a Rem- ington or an L. C. Smith and she's sunk. Three long, brutal years she's has put in trying to conquer the manipulation of a typewriter. But she's just not the kind to give up, she'll get it or else. . . . Hobby: Watching Roller Derby. Goal: Roller Derby. Favorite Saying: ”1 wonder if Charlie did his clerical procedure. Pet Peeve: Several teachers who de- cide to give us homework. Activities: Senior Play Committee; Dance Committees 1,2,3,4; Junior Play Committee; Newspaper Staff 4. IDA MAY MILLER 1 Burdsall Ave. College Entrance College Entrance in Arts When Ida appeared in her short hair-do, we were goggle-eyed. Soon we realized her personality and smart attire set off to perfection this newer than new coiffure. Her ability in sports and school work has won her many friends, and without a doubt she will be pleasantly re- membered by all. Hobby: Taking time tests, never mak- ing them. Goal: To be a secretary. Favorite Saying: That's stupid. Pet Peeve: D's in English. Activities: Hockey 1.2.3,4; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play; Glee Club 1.2,3; Yearbook Committee. Junior Dance Committee. LORRAINE DELORES MILLER 838 Hudson College Entrance in Arts “Lorraine TIMOTHY L. MULLIN 109 S. Brown St. Science and Engineering “Tim EDWARD A. MULLISON Paulsboro Clarksboro Rd., Paulsboro Industrial Arts “Moo There is more to Lorraine than her attractiveness, her cleverness, and her efficiency. There is her drive and forcefulness. Her unlimited courage has lead us through upsets, reverses, and clear sailing. We've often won- dered how she could do so much and.still earn such heavenly marks. Hobby: Music, Frank. Goal: To become a Medical Tech- nician. Favorite Saying: “Oh, you're simple. Pef Peeve: Going to school. Activities: Dance Committees 1,2,3,4; Play 3; Play Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council 1, 2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3; Wood Club 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2; Basketball Tim is sincere and good natured. He likes to laugh and keep others laughing. We only wish we had re- corded his jokes and tall stories in a volume. Who knows? Succeeding generations might even have had to memorize some of them? Hobby: Fishing and hunting. Goal: To earn enough for a new car. Favorite Saying: Wanna hear a joke? Pet Peeve: Book reports. Activities: Football 2,3,4; Junior Play; Track 2,4; Visual Aid. Moe looks like the ads for Body Built. What a physique this lad en- dures! We could have become so much better acquainted with Moe if he had appeared in classes more frequently; but he has always been a good worker in extra curricular activities. Hobby: Girls. Goal: To be a farmer. Favorite Saying: Hi Babe! Pet Peeve: P.A.D. Activities: Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2, 3; Band. Orchestra; Junior Play; Dance Committee; Art. 18 M. GLORIA NAROLSKI 526 Ridgeway St. College Entrance in Arts GJor “Glor's straight forwardness and friendly tomboy manner has won her many friends. She is always neat in appearance and quick to lend a helping hand. We'll never forget her excellent performance on the basket- ball court. Hobby: Basketball, photography. Goal: To graduate and to own a new Buick like Mr. McNally. Pet Peeve: Going to geometry class. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4. Dance Committee 1,2; Junior Prom; Play Committee 3,4; Manual Train- ing 3.4. JEANNE PELLEGRINO 1912 Prospect Ridge, Haddon Hgts. Commercial Jeanne can tickle the ivories as well as our funny bones She is gay and carefree. She may usually be found near the typing room chatting with the gang. She has put hours of study on the piano, and now she's planning to put the same on her modeling work. Hobby: Piano, swimming and roller skating. Goal: To be a secretary and model. Favorite Saying: ‘Drop dead and Hey. Celie. Pet Peeve: Homework. Activities: Glee Club; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play Committee; Yearbook Staff. GLADYS OEHLERT 736 Market St. Commercial Bunny “Here, Glad, draw this, will you? is a sentence that Glad loves io hear; she can sketch by the hour. Perhaps it is relaxing, at least we've contributed her pleasant, easy nature to the feeling of satisfaction she gets from this talent of hers. Hobby: Art, boys, and more boys. Goal: To be a Commercial Artist. Favorite Saying: “We're late again. Peg. Pet Peeve: Having Peg make me late for class. Acfivi ies; Junior Play Committee; Junior Dance Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Yearbook Com- mittee. DONALD PIERSON 102 Mercer St. Academic “Don “Don is quiet and, we guess, witty. His collection of jokes is known throughout the class. We've always tried to laugh, and we know ’ Don's the kind of fellow who appre- ciates our efforts. Hobby : Listening to jokes. Goal: To own a new Cadillac con- vertible. Favorite Saying: I just know it. Pet Peeve: Homework. Activities: Senior Play Committee; Junior Play Committee; Cooking Club; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Dance Com- mittee 2,3; Yearbook Staff; Junior Prom Committee. WARREN S. PANCOAST. JR. 116 N. Wilson Ave., Brooklawn Science and Engineering Bud “Bud is quiet, polite, and obliging —always willing to please others. He's an outdoor devotee and enjoys hunting and fishing. There’s some- thing about “Bud that makes us think he'd make a good forest ranger. Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Goal: To pass physics and trig in the same marking period. Favorite Saying: “Did you get him. Matt? Pet Peeve: Superposition in Geom- ery class. Activities: Student Council 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3: Junior Play; Senior Play Committee; Cooking 3,4; Dance Com- mittee 1,2,3; Class President 3; Vice- President 2; Yearbook Staff; Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT EUGENE RANKINE 106 N. Broadway College Entrance in Arts “Bob “Bob's fame for being full of fun gives him a high popularity rating. If you feel let down, just listen to a “Rankine Special and perk up! Well groomed, a good dancer, and a way with girls; these assets make “Bob's company a must. Hobby: Dancing. Goal: To get a job. Favorite Saying: “Hey, anybody seen Trattner? Pet Peeve Climbing three flights of stairs at 8:20. Activities: Junior and Senior Play; Track 2,3,4. 19 JOHN LAWRENCE READER. JR. 120 Chestnut St., Brooklawn Science and Engineering Jack Jack is a popular fellow in the class of 'SO. A neat dresser, he seems to take great care in what he does. Jack likes most to talk to the girls and drive his jeep. Hobby: Money. Goal: Get a new Olds rocket 88. Favorite Saying: What do you say? Pet Peeve: Geometry. Activities: Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2, 3,4, Junior Play; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Dance Committee; Cooking 3, 4; Music Appreciation 1. JAY HARRY ROBINSON 919 Monmouth St. Industrial Arts Bully Wherever you find Mullin, you will always find Jay. He is a gay sort of fellow who gets average marks. He likes to drive cars and has figured out a secret plot to get control of his brother's car. Hobby: 333 Hudson Street. Goal: To own a present year car. Favorite Saying: How about that! Pet Peeves Waiting for Mullin when he is late. Activities: Glee Club 2,3; Junior Play; Football 3. SHIRLEY ANN REEVE 102 Middlesex St. Commercial Shirl Two words that describe Shirl are attractive and vivacious. Her sunny smile, her general merriness, and her athletic ability have made her one of our most popular class- mates. Hobby: Dancing and seeing Leon. Goal: To be a good stenographer. Favorite Saying: Oh well. I guess he likes me. Pet Peeve: Speeches in English. Acfivifies: Basketball 1,2,3.4; Year- book; Student Council; Junior Play Committee; Junior Tance; Glee Club. BETTY JEAN ROCKENBAUER 708 Market St. College Entrance in Arts Bee Jay Bee Jay's quiet, mannerly ways have won her many friends. Though she left us for a while, we're glad she returned. Good luck Bee Jay!” We know you will make your goal. Hobby: Dancing, writing letters. Goal: To become a nurse, then an airline hostess. Favorite Saying: Jean, how about a bite? Pet Peeve: Getting up early in the morning. Activities: Glee Club 1,2.3,4; News- paper 1,2; Hockey 1,2; Art Club 1,2. FRED H. RHODA 701 Cumberland St. Industrial Arts Scrip Scrip is a likeable fellow with a hearty laugh. Scrip is earnest in anything he does, and he will excel in anything at which he aims. Hobby: Music. Goal: To have a good job. Favorite Saying: What do you say? Pet Peeve: Acfivifies: Junior Play 1,2; Glee Club. RUBY LORRAINE SMITH 224 Orange St. Commercial Penny Though one of the quieter members of the class. Ruby's shy smile, friend- ly ways, and agreeable manner make her a true friend. Hobby: Bill. Goal: To graduate. Favorite Saying: You're crazy. Pef Peeve: Waiting for Bill. 20 DORIS LORRAINE SPRAGUE 118 Westminster Ave. Commercial Spragie Spragie is short, blue-eyed, and very friendly. She is one of the most popular girls in our class. Her speed as a player on the hockey team ac- counts for the paradox of an enor- mous appetite and an extremely trim, petite figure. Hobby: Dancing and eating. Goal: To get married. Favorite Saying: You know it. Pet Peeve: Someone cracking gum. Activities: Hockey 1,2,3,4. Student Council 2,3; Junior Play Committee; Yearbook; Dance Committees 1,2. EARLE ROBERT STANGER 323 Greenwood Ave. Science and Engineering Bob A typical American boy, a little on th6 tall side, a little on the slow side, a little on the quiet side, could be none other than Bob. He has a musical inclination and echoes of his accordion will linger here long after he has gone on to greater things. Hobby: Keeping up on sports and playing different musical instruments. Goal: To travel, play, and teach music. Favorite Saying: “Egad! Pet Peeve: Miss a bus and ride a bike to school. Ac ivifies: Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 3, 4; Bowling 2,3,4. COLLEN EARLEY STORMS 133 Westminster Ave. General Academic Otto” “Otto is the little fellow with the big jokes. His musical talent has made him a valuable member of the band and the orchestra. Even though we haven't always been able to see him, we've always been able to hear him. We've learned that where there's fun, there's “Otto. Hobby: Music. Goal: To be a great musician. Favorite Saying: I wish I would grow. Pet Peeve: That darn alarm clock in the morning. Activities: Band; Senior Play; Junior Play. NANCY MARIE STRACK 33 S. Sussex St. College Entrance in Arts Nance” Nance” is different; she works hard. The minute an assignment is given, she digs in—and it's deep. Such earnestness as this couldn't slip by unrecognized. Surely she will find success. Hobby: Writing to Johnnie. Goal: To become a nurse. Favorite Saying: Does my hair look all right? Pet Peeve: Having to go to school so early. Activities: Junior Play Committee; Junior Dance Committee; Prom Com- mittee; Senior Play Committee. Glee Club 3.4. Art Club 1.2.3.4 LUCILLE DOLORES TANGI 20 Oxford Ave., Gloucester Hgts. Commercial Lue” Liveliness and laughter can always be expected when Lue is around. She bustles about so, and she is such a tease! Her' performances in both the junior and senior plays proved her dramatic ability. In spite of her happy-go-lucky ways. Lue is se- rious about her work. Hobby: Talking. Goal: To become an expert ste- nographer. Favorite Saying: Oh for heaven's sakes! Pet Peeve: Fire drills in January. Activities: Junior Play; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior, Senior Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Metal Shop; Newspaper Staff 4. Senior Play. JAMES CHARLES THOMSON 144 Park Ave. General Academic Thomps” Easy to get along with and quite an athlete; that's Thomps. His skill in football and basketball somewhat outshine his proficiency in the tamer intellectual subjects. While others are slaving, Thomps grins and takes life easy. Hobby: Sports, girls. Goal: To get a car Favorite Saying: Who me? Pet Peeve: Seeing girls without sweaters. Activities: Junior Play; Football 2,3.4; Basketball 3,4, Letter Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. 21 HENRY JAMES TIEDEKEN, JR. 347 Greenwood Ave. Science and Engineering Jim Jim is a quiet fellow, but don't let that mislead you. He does lots of listening and to tell the things he hears would take years and years. He has always figured that he'd rather use his energy by lending a helping hand. Hobby: Spending money. Goal: To get a new automobile. Favorite Saying: Cut it out, will you? Pet Peeve: Physics class. Activities: Baseball 3,4; Cooking 3,4. VIRGINIA HARRIET TODD 134 Amon Ave. Commercial Ginny Ginny's delightful ways together with her usual talkativeness have won her many friends. Long will we remember her for her contagious laugh and agreeable personality. Hobby: Dancing. Goal: To be a good secretary. Favorite Saying: Nuts, the whole family's nuts. Pet Peeve: Giving speeches in English. Activities: Junior Play Committee; Dance Committees. HENRY GIBSON TRATTNER 510 S Broadway General Academic Gib” Gib” is well-known in our class for his friendly ways, and we will forever remember the hit he made in the junior play. A friendly personal- ity and musical ability make him a typical senior. Hobby: Music. Goal: Mechanical Engineer. Favorite Saying: What is there to do tonight? Pet Peeve: Walking. Activities: Band; Orchestra; Junior Play; Senior Play; Yearbook. BARBARA E. TRUELAND 817Vt Little Somerset St. Commercial “Bobbie Bobbie is active, and if there's anything on her mind you can bet it’s dancing. She is noted for out- standing performance on the hockey field. You can usually find her cram- ming for a test the very last minute, or rushing like mad trying to get her homework in on time. Hobby: Boys. Goal: To marry a rich man. Favorite Saying: Smarten up. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Activities: Hockey 2.3,4, Glee Club 1.2.3. MARIAN E. TUSSEY 34 2nd St., Brooklawn Commercial Tuss Tuss is known for her charming personality. She's cheerful and gay, and may we quickly add, flirta- tious. Her lightness of heart trans- fers itself to her heels on the dance floor. She'll certainly whirl her way through all life's tears, troubles, and triumphs. Hobby: Dancing. Goal: To graduate. Favorite Saying: Oh swell! Pet Peeve: Typing. Activities: Glee Club 1.2,3,4; Junior Play Committee. Senior Play Com- mittee. VICTORIA L. VIGNOLA 224 Rosalind Ave. College Entrance in Arts Vicki Vickie is always talking, joking, or just griping. She loves to have something stirring. When talk fails, she resorts to clubs. Can she whack a hockey ball! Hobby: Boys. Goal: To get that wedding ring from Dud. Favorite Saying: How about that! Pet Peeve: My sister. Activities: Hockey 3.4, Dance Com- mittees 1,2,3; Manual Training Club. 22 EUGENE V. VOGEL 227 S. Broadway Industrial Arts Gene' Although Gene joined us in our junior year, he didn't have any trouble making friends. This can easily be seen by his being chosen ‘class Romeo. His ability at the piano will remain long in our memories. Hobby: Piano. Goal: Being able to stay in bed late during the week. Favorite Saying: I'm tired. Pet Peeve: Hearing the bell ring to go to P.A.D. when taking a shower. Activities: Glee Club 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Council 3,4; President of Student Council 4; Dance Committees 3,4; Prom Com- mittee. WILLIAM E. WALTON 303 New Jersey Rd., Brooklawn General Academic Izzak Bill earned himself the title of thfe noisiest boy in the class, and his only rival in this field is his best friend, “Toke. When he was finally made to settle down, “Bill showed that he has quite a talent in the art room. His likeable person and teas- ing ways will be remembered by both‘classmates and teachers. Hobby: Getting into trouble with “Toke. Goal: To get a new Harley. Favorite Saying : “Not me I “It must have been somebody else. Pet Peeve: Trying to beat the late bell to P.A.D. after gym. Activities: Junior Play; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Letter Club 3,4; Band 2,3,4. JEAN ANN WATKINS 75 Baynes Ave. Commercial Jean Jean's pleasing personality and willingness to cooperate have made her a popular member of our class. As a valuable member of the hockey team, she has demonstrated her ath- letic ability. Her performance as class secretary foretells a brilliant future for her in her chosen field. Hobby: Dancing, eating. Goal: To be an efficient secretary. Favorite Saying: “You're a killer. Pet Peeve: Speeches in English. Activities: Hockey 1,2,3, Co-captain 4; Student Council. 4; Dance Com- mittees; Junior Play. J. RICHARD WEICHMAN 14 Third St., Brooklawn Science and Engineering Dick Wherever you find a crowd, you will find “Dick the center of attrac- tion. His unaffected ways have made him a favorite in the class for years. We know his ability to get along with people will be invaluable to him in life. Hobby: Photography. Goal: To get a car. Favorite Saying: She's my girl. Pet Peeve: Getting up for school. Activities: Junior Play; Senior Play; Sophomore Treasurer; Junior Vice- President; Student Council 3,4; News- paper Staff 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee; Junior Dance Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee. CECILIA WEIGAND 403 Crescent Blvd., Brooklawn College Entrance in Arts Cel “Cel's laughter and pleasant- ness have won he many friends. We know she can rustle up an ap- petizing steak faster than it takes to say it. Her thoroughness is one of her most laudatory assets. Teachers and classmates alike will remember her as one of the most dependable mem- bers of the class. Hobby: Collecting souvenirs. Goal: To enter West Jersey Hospital. Favorite Saying: “Gees-O-Manl Pet Peeve: Everything. Activities: Junior and Senior Play Committees; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Dance Committees 1,2,3,4; 12C Finances; Junior Prom Committee. RUTH ANNA WEISMAN 221 S. Third St. College Entrance in Arts Ruthie “Ruthie has proved a cheerful, friendly classmate. Although quieter than most of us, she enjoys helping with class activities. We know that she will succeed in everything she undertakes. Hobby: Collecting post cards. Goal: To become a nurse. Favorite Saying: “Oh sugar! Pet Peeve: Climbing the stairs of G.H.S. Activities: Junior Play Committee; Library Club; Prom Committee; Glee Club 2.3; Journalism; Newspaper 3. 23 ROBERT I. WHILLESON 311 Sherman St. Industrial Arts Bob Bob is a quiet and agreeable member of our class. Rex, his dog, has for four years been his constant shadow in both hall and classroom. We are sure that by now both Bob and Rex are ready for graduation. Best of luck in the future, Bob. Hobby: Driving. Goal: To own a new car. Favorite Saying: What do you mean? Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Activities: Yearbook; Photography; Cooking. RALPH ALBERT WILLIAMS 321 Bergen St., Brooklawn Science and Engineering Tex Tex' is noted for his baseball ability and his love for sports. Al- though generally quiet, he is a real pal to everyone. His friendly ways have won him many friends. Hobby: Sports. Goal: To remember a good joke. Favorite Saying: Let’s go over to the bakery, Matt. Pet Peeve: The girls in German class. Activities: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 4. Student Council 2; Junior Dance Committee. Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Junior Proir Committee. DORIS ELAINE WILSON 506 S. Broadway College Entrance in Arts Dor Dor can generally be found in the art rooms. She is quiet but very friendly. She has a persuasive look. Could be she’s daydreaming, or per- haps her thoughts are just romancing. Hobby: Art and Music. Goal: To be a nurse. Favorite Saying: Good Land! Pet Peeve: Stiff, dirty paintbrushes in the Art room. Activities: Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Art Club 2,3,4; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dance Committees; Yearbook Committee; Junior Prom Committee. CHARLES WILLIAM WOOMER 342 Bergen St. College Entrance in Arts Chal Chal” is slight of build; conse- quently he is tossed around the most in gym classes. He’s good-natured and sincere and always ready with a laugh. He is one of the few fel- lows who really likes to learn. Hobby: Sax. Goal: To go to college. Favorite Saying: Anybody got a comb? Pet Peeve: Big deals. ROBERT C. YEARWOOD 927 Gaunt St. Industry and Arts Hot Rod Bob is known to all of us as an earnest and hardworking fellow. No matter what your problem, Bob' will help you out. Bob’ has strong Southern ties; however we have heard no slow So'th'n drawl. But we have seen much of his mighty fine So’th'n hospitality. Hobby: Driving. Goal: To get out of school. Favorite Saying: Got any money for me? Pet Peeve Getting up in the morning. Activities: Newspaper 4; Collecting Teacher s Union Dues 2; Senior Play; Projection Club 1. 24 POPULARITY POLL 7 3 4 s 6 7 MOST ATHLETIC MOST POPULAR PERSONALITY PLUS DID MOST FOR G.H.S FRIENDLIEST MOST DEPENDABLE MOST ATTRACTIVE AND HANDSOMEST ROMEO AND JULIETTE CLOCKWATCHERS MOST TALKATIVE CLASS BLUSHERS CUTEST CORNY JOKES CUTEST COUPLE BEST DANCERS 9 BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS io TYPICAL ii TALLEST AND SHORTEST a QUIETEST u BEST NATURED 5 SHORTEST AND TALLEST 16 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED FLASH!!!!! A famous cryptologist has decoded an ancient document. The somewhat frayed and battered legal papers were found in the vaults of a subterranean crypt of an edifice of learning. With care and superb skill he deciphered the code which reads as follows: We, the Class of 1950, having never been judged insane by a fair jury (considering our teachers an unfair jury) do hereby leave behind our well- known abilities and possessions (whether desirable or not) to the Class of 1951. Elsie Abnett would like Norma Kleinfield to have her ability to take teasing. Edwin Addis bequeaths his smiles to Robert Luker. Letitia Andersen bestows her soft voice upon Miriam Rowand. Mae McClasky is heir to Patricia Bell's assured manner. Ruth Blanke passes on her funny faces to Carole Johnson. Marian Brightbill gives her untiring enthusiasm to Bernice Gross. William Brown leaves his seat in German class to John Wilkie. The pitching ability of lack Burrows is left to Rudy Weichman. Joseph Butterfield wishes Ted Rosen to have his bird books. lane Carson yields her energy to Marlene Hiderbrandt. Herbert Wills is to make good use of Matthew Chamber's eye for the girls. June Cramp's way to train her man is willed to Barbara Jones. Dorothea Davis confers her promptness on Joanne Hetherington. John Dickson's acting ability is bequeathed to William Stout. Ruthanna Donges gives her friendship to Joan Kernan. Sterling Brensinger is to help himself to Walline Finger's activeness. Shirley Fols gladly donates her late slips to Thomas Neilo. Ed Walens is the recipient of Fred Garwood's witty remarks. Albert Geib has consented to give up his rare haircuts to Glen Adams. Barbara Gieseke leaves her good behavior to Robert Wright. William Gilmore wills his sideburns to Stanley Watermasyk. Florence Gurchick wants Mary Gappo to retain her slim waistline. Howard Boulden receives James Hagan's ability in sports. Don Hammer grants his many love affairs to William Foltz. Emmons Houseknect is to carry on Dolores Hannold s good-natured ways. Leon Harris's ability to panhandle lunches goes to Fritz Lockymeyer. Marian Amies is to take over Marie Heitzman's cuteness. Best wishes to Charles Bakely as one order-boy to another comes from Allred Hill. Dorothy Pryzwaria is to inherit Rosemarie Holdcralt's nice clothes. Boyd Horan is sure that Audrey Synder is capable of assuming his blushing. Margaret Bakely steps into the friendly ways of Doris Hughes. Dorothy Johnson's dry sense of humor is willed to Violetta McKinney. Eleanor Johnson would like to contribute her helpful manner to Alberta Smith. William Jones passes on his ability to irritate Mr. Snyder to Barbara Fitzpatrick. Betty Sheldon receives the pleasing personality of Charles Jordan. The long auto trips of Ray Jordan are willed to William Totten. Alyce Keebler willingly bequeaths her many sweaters to Joan Hoefle for her already ample wardrobe. David Stump is to make good use of the quiet ways in class of Katherine Keim. Betty Kelly yields her hemline to Marian Burns. Charles Kelley wills his loud clothes to James McQuigan. The good-naturedness of Francis Kunicki goes to Robert Richie. Charles Lynch leaves his ability to tell jokes to Donald Grant. Leona Madeline donates her absentmindedness to Pauline Tanier. Joan Mickle is the recipient of Ida Miller's plain hair-style. Lorraine Miller wishes Robert Eppleman to carry on her willingness to work for the class. William Davids is heir to Tim Mullin s football letter. Edward Mullison's physique is left to George Thompson. Barbara Olssen is to replace Gloria Narolski as captain of the basketball team. Gladys Ohlert would like Barbara Briedenback to have her timid manner. Warren Pancoast confers his love for the out-of-doors upon Samuel Sayres. Jean Pellegrino's hours at the piano are bequeathed to Barbara Douglass. Joseph Hubbs inherits Donald Pierson's joke books. 26 Robert Rankine has consented to give Harold Merritt some of his dance steps, loseph Leeds steps into lack Reader's hot-rod ability. Shirley Reeve wants Charolette Franck to help herself to Shirley's shorthand ability. Fred Rhoda gladly gives up his job sweeping the floor in woodshop to Jack Thomson. George Dailey is to retain Jay Robinson's ability at the wheel of a car. At this point he discovered a torn page. After spending a few hours piecing it together, he was able to continue his work. Betty lean Rockenbaurer wishes Charles Hope to have her short walk to school. Richard Cheeseman is to inherit Ruby Smith's prankish ways. Doris Sprague bestows her enormous appetite on John Sooy. Nancy Strack's hard-working ways are to be continued by Janet Gibison. Robert Stanger grants his quiet ways to John Collins. Robert Bobo is left the diminutiveness of Collin Storms. Lucille Tangi wills her pretty eyes to Mary Chambers. The friendship which exists between James Thomson and Donald Hammer is bequeathed to Margaret Young and Margaret Yerka. Virginia Todd gladly yields her love troubles to Eva Virtue. Henry Trattner bequeaths his musical knowledge to Raymond Knisple. Grace Hanley is heir to Barbara Trueland's dancing ability. Marian Tussey wants Beatrice Trimback to make good use of her flirtatious ways. Victoria Vignola bestows her gift of gab upon Doris McCormick. To Fred Henning goes Eugene Vogel's way with the women. William Walton leaves his boisterous ways to Patricia Muldoon. Joan Agar is to help herself to Jean Watkins' typing accuracy. Richard Weichman bequeaths his pleasing personality to Harry Kroh. Cecelia Weigand donates her extra inches to Edith Thompson. Harold Stauffer is the recipient of Ruth Weisman's lateness. To the Class of 51, Robert Whilleson leaves the care of Rex. Ralph Williams confers his ability to chew gum to Wilma Woomer. Doris Wilson grants her seat in art class to Grace Staake. Charles Woomer has consented to give his A in Latin to Joan Foster and Adele Walton. Robert Yearwood's new car is willed to Carl Weick. Iowa Koykka is to occupy Letitia Andersen's seat on the bus. Ruth Blanke would like Audrey Spoltore to take over her trips to the bank. Marian Brightbill knows that Betty Cobb and Howard Ziegler are capable of assuming the co-editorship of the Blue and Gold. Mario Marzilli is to inherit Jack Burrow's wavy hair. Walline Finger would like Eva Mae Rudolp to have her ability to get along with Miss Martz. Fred Garwood contributes his wardrobe to Robert McConnell. The hearty laugh of Marie Heitzman is left to Karoline Waldron. Dorothy Johnson gives her loud voice to Evelyn Maddocks. Eleanor Johnson wants Janet Evans to retain her place on the bowling team. Irene Ashmen is to carry on the dependability of William Jones. Ray Jordan yields his special part of Florida to Nancy Sheppard Edward Mullison leaves his energetic contributions to class activities to William Hughes. Verna Alex is to carry on Jean Pellegrino's work in the G H.S. office. Donald Pierson donates some of his height to Joan Neuhouser. Lucille Tangi passes on her acting ability to June Van Fossen. To Kathryn Mason goes lames Tiedenken's ability to get to school every day. Victoria Vignola's place in the goal cage is to be taken over by Joan Schaeffer. To Donald Greenwood goes William Walton's drum-sticks. Doris Wilson gives her walk to school to Daniela Lonabaugh. The captainship of the hockey team is bequeathed to Marian Brandt by Barbara Trueland and Jean Ann Watkins. Robert Eppleman and George Wilson are to replace James Hagan and Leon Harris as co-captains of the football team. 29 11th GRADE ROW ONE: E. Cobb. J. Agar. B. Douglass. M Brandt, M. Amies, C. Frank, M. Chambers, I. Ashman. J. Evans. ROW TWO: Mrs. E. Loughrey. S. Brensinger, J. Collins. J. Foster. J. Boyce, J. Gibison, B. Briedenback, V. Alex, H. Boulden, R. Cheeseman ROW THREE: C. Bakely, W. Foltz. F. Cattell. R. Eppleman, D. Grant, G. Adams. W. Davids. ROW ONE: N Sheppard. P Tanier. K Waldron, E. Sheldon. J. Van Fossen, J. Simonin, A. Smith. A. Spoltore, G. Staake. E Thompson. ROW TWO: Mrs M Martinez, J. Thomson, J. Sooy, H. Stauffer. E Virtue. W. Woomer, A Walton. L. Sayres. A. Snyder, M Yerka, E. Walens. P. Walters, H Zeigler. ROW THREE: J. Wilke. H. Wills. G. Thompson. W. Shoemaker. G. Wilson. R Weichman, R Wright, D Stump, S Sayre. W. Stout, C. Walmsley, W Totten. ROW ONE J Kernan, M Rowand, B. Iones. N. Kleinfeld, J. Hoefly, J. Hether- ington. C. Johnson, G. Hanley. V McKinney. ROW TWO: Mtss H Martz, W Hughes, F. Lockenmyer, D Lonabaugh, M Hildebrandt, E Mad docks. H Merritt, H. Kroh. ROW THREE R. Luker, E. Houseknecht, R. Knispel, F. Henning. T. Rosen, J Leeds, J. Hubbs. T Neilio, R Ritchie 30 ROW ONE P. Jones, L. Hubbs, W. Ingling, J. Keeley, W. Johnson. J. Kong, D. Fols, R Dubell, F. Henry, L. Graves. M. Joos ROW TWO: Mrs. J. Keller. C. Keebler, R Harris. H. Kaisla, M. Duncan, M Hughes. H. Heppe, G. Applegate. E. Keebler. ROW THREE: P Jones, J. Gilfillan. D. Geib. A Gonloff, E. Harker, E. Kruger, F. Finger. E. Fisher. 10th GRADE ROW ONE C. Bolt. B Brown. C Carson. J. Coleman. S. Addis, S. Baker. ROW TWO: Mr. H. Demarest, G. Chambers. M Brightbill, C. Blandy, L. Bryszewski. C. Coles, M Curtis. L. Boyko ROW THREE: L Czerwinski. R. Ballard. C Dick. D. Anderson. T. Abnett, J. Cheeseman. E Bryszewski. ROW ONE: N Whitehead. V. Wilson. H. Watson, E. Yourison. W. Millicent, J. Szcykalski. R. Symington. ROW TWO: Miss S. McDermott, S. Walmr ley. J. Vannett, J. Tiedeken. P Wert- mann, C. Widmann, B. White, B. Teears. J. Singley. ROW THREE: R. Tomasetti, R Teall, K Stetser. I. Todd, W. Stelmach, E Slater. D Schwaab. 9th GRADE ROW ONE: B. Bryant. A. Eller. N Borden. G. Copeland, B. Crabtree, A Eppleman. B. Dick. B. Batten. R. Bobo ROW TWO: Mr. J. Kearney. R. Drum mond, E. Baegr, M. Alex, C. Borden C. Booth, H. Applegate, M Bobo. B Bailey, H. Bangle, H. Cook. W. Aid ridge. ROW THREE: E. Brock way. H Etherington, D. Augustin. D. Faeger R. Doddingham, J. Clune, J. Ackroyd J. Applegate. H. Dick. J. Cowgill, J Demore. ROW ONE: Layer. Henline. Krayner. Hargraves. MacCullar, Koykka, Hen- neberger, Ludwick, Horan ROW TWO: Mr. Morton Birkin, Jameson, Hague. Kandle, Jackson. Kraft. Henry. Goldy, Gumtow. Matthews, Jackson, Letzgus ROW THREE Kahlan. Jen kins. Mason, Fritz. Hurlburt, Lloyd. Lynch. Masiko, Garvey. Grant, Fuse. Harris. ROW ONE J. Smith. K. Warren. C Spence, M Spoltore, J Stone, B Stubbs. J. Wilson. F. White ROW TWO: Mr Peter Kearney. S Watens, E. Tanier, A. Sooy, M Sweeten. H Spevack. M Stepanuk, B. Webster, S Williamson, J. Stout, R Stone. A Walinski. ROW THREE: K Smith. J Summerell, H Thomasson, J. Whit- more. C. Troughton, J. Van Meter. R Taylor. S. Shimkus, R Verfaillie, J Shipp. ROW ONE: M Pine. J. Schuetz, J Seehafer, K Schrader, A Pellegrino R. Randolph. V. Moon. ROW TWO Mr. Edgar Crouthamel, R McConnell K Radlinger. Y. Martin, N Quinn. J Raup, G. Schnell, J. Miller, J. Seddon H Pierson ROW THREE: C. Schillin ger, L. Meersand, R. MacDermott, J Perry, J. O'Donald. D. Murphy. J Rieder, R McNiell, R. Meyers, G Potts. ROW ONE: R. Netter, M J Reeve. E. Harvey, F. Hickman, J. Cheeseman. L. Watson. A. Strack, J. Holloway. ROW TWO: Miss Elizabeth Campbell, H. Gaunt, M. Simmerman, S. Sooy, M Taylor, J. Straub, G. McDowall, C. Krayner, E. Cliffard, M. Sines, D. Snellbaker. J. Hennig, C. Fager. ROW THREE: R. Kaighn, J. Geib, W. Harvey, E. McNesby, E. Neilson, F. Stinsman, C. Fithian, T McFadden, A Davis. I. Hawn. R. Hubbs, J. Buri, E. Cowgill. 8th GRADE ROW ONE: K. Wilson. M. Schwartz, J. Lewis, C. Madeline, P Connelly. S. Muldon, M Dubois, C. Chew ROW TWO: Miss Mary Dougherty. H. Pier- son, B. Doe. A Black, M. Ludwick, D. Troughton, B Blanchard, R. Carr, B. Booth, J. Nick, N. O’Donald, B. Jenkins, W. Englehart, C. Kroh ROW THREE K. Landgraf, H. Bell, F. Blandy, J Murphy, W Boston, T. Quinn, P. Deiser, C. Maycock, C. Flagg. H Pierson, D. Gibbs, E. Dubell, T. Ferrell ROW ONE: C. Stukl. S. Mullin, J. Kunicki. G. Hildebrandt, A Tucker, E. Raube, P Thomas, B. Stubbs. ROW TWO: Mr. J. Nash, C. Phillips. J. Hetherington, N. Preston. F. Lloyd, E. Yerkes, B. Cicero, B J. Farley, B Frampton, L. Porch, M Schmidt. J. Anderson, M Kleinfeld, D. DeBene- dictis. ROW THREE. D. Hans. C. Rey- nolds. W Britton. W. Wallace. K Parker, P. Campbell. N. Alcott. W St. John, S. Matthews. R. Walsh, R. Gieseke, W. Brangan. F. Kraft. ROW ONE: B. Slmey. F. Snyder. S. Green, M. Kates. J. Dickson. V. Brock- way, P. Sterling, N. Stepanuk. ROW TWO: Miss Anna Braun, M Campbell. M. Durr, S. Stauffer, B. Jones, L. Raub, E. Brand, E. Schrader, F. Buffington, E Sterling. Cx Griffith, D. Roner, L. Helms. ROW THREE: C. Lynch. R. Tessing, R. Battersby, P. Fuks, J. Fair, H. Bloxsom, W. Sanders, W. Boulden, H. Neild, H. Danis, C. Raube. ROW ONE P Kennedy. B Lacy. B Ashmen. D Jordan. E. Cocozza, B Thompson. M Bittmann. J. Vogel. R. Buri. E. Nielsen. ROW TWO: Miss Flora Jamieson. G. Christiansen. V. Krauner. K Cormaney. A Chew. D Thompson, R. Fuks. D. Williams. R. Tourtual. I M Reid. J. Pew, F White. E. M Stiles. R Bwians. ROW THREE: J. Stinsman, J Fisher. H. Black, U. Tedesco, J. Woessmer. C. Louder. H. Jill. W Hill. E. Waldron. F Harliburt, S Hodson. J Alcow. M Ashmew. S. Rowand. W McDonnell. 7th mot ROW ONE J Binder. J Powell. J Grubbs. J. Whitelaw. H. Clayton. W Holloway. J Sparks. E Carr. D. Ritchie. G. Carter. ROW TWO: Mrs. Claire Harden. J. Boddingham, M Heitzman. B. Rusk. A. Zee. E. Myers. C Davis. M Helms. P Fisher, C. Cziryak. ROW THREE R. Herman. M Reynolds, B Duncan. A. Nures, R. Ireland. B Pierzynski. M Lloyd ROW ONE: I. Nickols. B Neal. B. Yentsch, B. Schmidt, C. Wilson. D. Burkhardt, J. Douglass, M. Quenzel, L. Clark. J. Kramer. ROW TWO: Mrs. Ruth Gieseke, N. Deline, D. Hinshill- wood, E. MacKnight, L. Kernan, M. Brightbill. G. Fair. P. Bryson. H. Fisher. B Rhoda. M Hurtf. V. Mullin, E. Burkhardt, P. Martz. ROW THREE: B. Munn, J Barney. E. Thompson, T. Mott. J. Hughes. E. Johnson, G. Hughes, B. MacNee. C Harvey. R. Lincoln. W Grubb. W Hogan. R Holloway, J. Bobo, J. Burkhardt. ROW ONE S Calhoun. D Chambers. B Reinhardt. V Harvey. B McDougall. B. Shoemaker, D. Ewing, G. Virtue. M. Loggy, M Meyer. ROW TWO: Mrs. Francis Verlander, S. McNeill, R. Stinsman, H. Claucer, K. Sullivan. D. Shute. J Engler, J Morton. E Scheu- rich, E. Stainker. W. Martin. R. Robin- son ROW THREE G. Gruff. J. Brown, J. Blackburn. A. Brongan, J. Pollitt. W Fagan. H Sturgis, J. Ryan. R Osier. W Hasson, J. Dunn, W. Cowgill. FOOTBALL ROW ONE: R Eppleman, J. Leeds. L. Harris. J. Hagan. D. Stump. G. Wilson. E. Walens. E. Mullison ROW TWO: Wm Walton. R Bobo, R. Weichman. R Wright. S. Sayre. F. Henning. J. Reader, Wm. Brown. ROW THREE T Nellio. T. Mullin. R Richie. R Taylor, F. Lockenmeyer, D. Grant, D. Hammer. J. Thompson ROW FOUR: J. Whitmore, Netter. H Adams, H. Merritt, E. Housekenect. G. Burrows. A Degler, I. Todd. ROW FIVE K Lee. J Summerill. J. Kong. E Waddington, C. Dick. F Burkhardt. J Keeley, W. Foltz. W McNield. 36 ROW ONE: T. Nelio. W. Foltz. L. Harris. J Hagan. J. Reader. ROW TWO R Bobo. D. Hammer, W. Stout, F. Lockenmeyer, W. Brown. R Williams. A Geib ROW THREE J Tiedeken, I Dickson, D Stump, Mr. Ralph Bracken. R Weichman. J Burrows. M Chambers BASEBALL TRACK ROW ONE: E. Whalens. D. Hammer. L. Harris, W. Walton, ROW TWO R Wright. G Wilson. J. Dickson. J. Leeds, R. McConnell. C. Jordan. ROW THREE H. Boulden. Capt. R Eppleman. P. Whitmore, Coach Mauk, R. Waddington, L. Netter, R. Rankin, T. Rosen. ROW ONE J Scheaffer. C McKenny. M Addis, S. Sooy ROW TWO: E. Sheldon. C. Kunicki, S Jackson. G Hanly, J. Gilfillan, M Bobo, M. Rowand, R. Sharp. J. V. HOCKEY BASKETBALL ROW ONE Barbara Olsson, Capt.; Gloria Narolski, Shirley Reeve. ROW TWO: Doris Hughes. Ruth Blanke ROW THREE: Elizabeth Kelly, Letitia Anderson. Marie Heitzman, Coach Sarah Taylor. 38 r '• � � ■ V Vol. 25-No. s commencement Exerdses ror Class of '50 1tu' |;x, • «� � of |«„ bf or Jm� ,.. ir.it, • AiNflioriuiii 1,1 « I-. Mm, I. • '•(nnifti, ,.R|. 1 1-� - n 7=====- === £2 l, cwMt7r -7 Katcalaureafe 5 for Seniors nl m Iwi 4 UloiK-r ... , hflil 1 Ulftlil, , ( ' ■ J 1 ' II. . I .7 ill � « « ,. SlT« . r,t II „ � •• Mlf, ® Vlonij Tfc . K.-vr ..i i . ,,,r Hrihnny Vllr K Tiubfi. | f. Th. tbeoH- hIh . l “Won. , � � liitr- ! -n r l mil f ft, . T|o r ,5 V r,‘rMl U,U HoiIk,.,. ' n.un rsrr r 1� - 225? Ti.. i. '•'••«I I hr In rot- I' ' ‘-coii-tv,. K.«ata« .£• 5 TOHrtan? ; ,J Ki� nd a i,.„„ Th, ™ I� STAFF 'horn « u? •-r ,o,«. ’ «■' 10 “ n- � 11 ,' n Ou 1 ■ r° ‘ ' •' ' «° ,iUUO.) v I u.m« o .vlvU r 1 a ,|,|FA t ( YEARBOOK STAFF ROW ONE D Sprague. S Reeve. W Finger. L Madeline. M Brightbill. N Strack. G. Oehlert. D Davis. ROW TWO: Mr. Waiter Vernon, J. Carson. D. Johnson. P. Bell. L. Anderson. K Keim, R M Holdcraft, B Hasenpat, D. Hughes. E. Kelly. Mr Wendell Sooy. ROW THREE: W Gilmore. C. Lynch. D. Wilson. R. Blanke. L Miller. B. Gieske. Mrs. Anna Parsons. J. Pelligrino, E. Johnson. M Heitzman. I. Miller, W. Jones, J. Butterfield. YEARBOOK OFFICERS WILLIAM JONES Business Mnrnqei ROSEMARY HOLDCRAFT Ail Editor SHIRLEY REEVE Typing Editor MARION BRIGHTBILL Editor in chiet PLAY Alyce Keebler. Lucille Tangi, John Dickson, William Gilmore. SITTING: John Dickson, Collen Storms, Lucille Tangi STANDING: Richard Weichman, Eugene Vog l, William Jones. ROW ONE: G. Hildebrandt. H Stauffer. R Stanger ROW TWO: R. Cheeseman. H Trattner. C. Storms. ROW THREE: J. Anderson. Miss Powell. Mr. Eugene ORCHESTRA Engel ROW FOUR R Knispel. F McGonigal. R Dubell. G Burrows ROW FIVE D Schwaab. R Neild, B Ashman. W Fritz BAND 44 COLOR GUARDS H. Etherington. W Fritz, T Mc- Fadden. W Aldridge. MAJORETTES B Fitzpatrick. M A White. M Gappo, J Simonin, R M Randolph, B Stubbs. J. Agar ROW ONE: D Schwaab. R Gieske. R Bivians. W Lonabaugh. R Nield ROW TWO H Kroh, H Bell. J Jenkins, J. Applegate. H Stauffer ROW THREE: G Burrows. F McGonigal, M Klein feld, T. Mott. J. Shipp ROW FOUR R. Cheeseman. R. Kaighn, C. Schmelia, B Munn. R Knispel ROW FIVE C. Storms. P Martz, W Doherty. R Dubell. R Stanger ROW SIX G Potts. H Cook. A Black. R Leyman. H Trattner ROW SEVEN P Sterling. J Blackburn. W Martin. S. Stauffer, F Hurlburt. ROW EIGHT E. Sterling, Mrs Horn. Mr Engel. Miss Powell. Mrs Rickenbach. B Jenkins JR. KLEE CLUB 45 STUDENT COUNCIL 3 h ROW ONE E Kelly. E. Johnson. W Finger, P Wertman, E. Vogel. Miss H Martz, R. Eppleman. R Blanke. L Miller. J Watkins. ROW TWO C Kunicki, I. Koykka, B. Cobb, A. Spol- tore, C Jordan. C. Walmsley, F Kunicki, E. Houseknecht, R. Weich- man, H. Wills, C. Lynch. L. Boykko, B Brown. J. Gilfillan, E. Thompson. ROW THREE: S Reeve. J Hagan. J. Garwood, W Jones. J. Kong. D Fols, W Labree, S. Brensinger, W. Pan- coast. W. Quay, D. Schwaab. R Cheeseman, G. Staake. VISUAL AID ROW ONE: W. Quay. P Pellgrino, E. Walens. Mr J. Heimerl, R Riche, K. Lee. J. McNiel. ROW TWO: W Brown. W. Raube. F. Kunicki, W. Labbree. J McGuigan. P Jones. ROW THREE J. Butterfield. T Mullin, C. Weick 1 r a j i BOWLING ROW ONE J Fair. A Geib. H. Dick. C Schillinger, J. Powell. G. Carter. R Englehart, T Ferrell. H Davis. B. Stone. ROW TWO: Wm. Jones. R Stanger, G. Curtis. B Leyman. E. Johnson. J Evans. M Marzili. R Cheeseman. F Henry. Mr Ralph Snyder. 48 Patrons Miss Louise Angeroth Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson Herbert Brunner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones Connie Davis Mr. and Mrs. William Keller Mr. and Mrs. Francis Davis Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donges Miss Sarah McDermott Mrs. Agnes Emery Mr. and Mrs. James McNally Mrs. Ruth Field Mrs. Pauly Fred W. Hawthorne Mr. and Mrs. James G. Pollitt Mrs. Edna Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weichman E. Earl Whitney Commercial Patrons ANELLO'S BARBER SHOP 204 South King St., Gloucester DAN'S MARKET 400 Highland Blvd. DAVIS' DEPARTMENT STORE 36 North Broadway, Gloucester FLYNN'S SPORT SHOP 118 North Broadway, Gloucester FRITZES' GROCERY 238 Cumberland St., Gloucester E. K. JENKINS, Printers 312 Hunter St., Gloucester Glou. 6-1133 MERCER CAFE 240 Mercer St., Gloucester McHENRY'S DELICATESSEN 513 Cumberland St., Gloucester ROBERTSON TYPEWRITER SERVICE 735 Maple Terrace, Collingswood STINSON DICKENSHEETS, INC. Gloucester GLOUCESTER AUTO CO. 120-124 S. Broadway, Gloucester Phone 1123W GOLDY'S LUNCHEONETTE Crescent Boulevard, Brooklawn HARRY L. HEPPE, Homemade Candies 112 N. Broadway, Gloucester TIP TOP LUNCHEONETTE Market St., Gloucester TOWN 5 COUNTRY CLEANERS-DYERS 600 Monmouth St., Gloucester WHITMANS FOOD MARKET 141 N. Broadway, Gloucester 3-4238W Deliveries DR. MARTIN CASSETT 237 Monmouth St., Gloucester DR. JAMES V. CONNELL 337 Monmouth St., Gloucester 49 CONGRATULATIONS Marie Heitzman reported that her prize pig, Galbrina, gave birth to fourteen piglets today. Mother and babies are reported doing fine. NEWS FROM THE NAVY Admiral William Brown reports that the peacetime training is pro- gressing. Miss lane Carson, director of Navy nurses, also stated that the recruits are receiving excellent medical care. MISS MILLER SPEAKS At the Business Assoc, dinner Miss Lorraine Miller will give her report on her discovery of the new drug, atoms. 50 Enter Hospital Miss Barbara Gieseke, Miss Elea- nor Johnson, and Miss Betty Kelly, instructors at West Jersey Hospital, welcomed a class of fifty students into the training school. G.H.S. Grad, is STAR Miss Lucille Tangi, new stage dis- covery, is making her debut in Fol's Theater next week. Resident in Hospital Vicki Vignola was treated last night by nurses, Ruthanna Donges and Nancy Strack, after having dis- located her jaw in Gloria Narolski's first aid class. CLASS PROPHECY Hill’s Grocery Robbed Last night at closing time, two armed bandits robbed Hill's Grocery Store. The robbery was discovered by Donald Pierson, an employee. Another employee, Boyd Horan, was found bound and gagged but could give no description of the intruders. New Bridge Contract John Dickson and James Thomson have announced that their construc- tion company will begin work im- mediately on the new bridge designed by William Gilmore across the Delaware from Philadelphia to Gloucester. New Teacher at G. H.S. Letitia Anderson will return to her old Alma Mater in the fall to teach hockey. Commercial School Soon a new modern school will open. Directors, Marion Tussey, Doris Hughes, Dorothy Johnson, and Elsie Abnett, assure complete train- ing for good positions in the busi- ness world. OBITUARY REX: Gloucester, N. J., 1960—Rex, a former student at Gloucester, died today. Internment will be in Half Century Cemetery. NEWS AT P.T.A. Our two guest speakers, nurses Cecelia Weigand and Ruth Weis- man, will tell us of their experiences in slum areas in this section. 50 BOOK REVIEW by Dorthea Davis Miss Marian Brightbill in her book, Slide Down the Banister In- stead, shows the danger of riding elevators. NEW FASHIONS Rosemarie Holdcraft will hold her spring fashion show featuring the new atomic lines next week. Social Notes An informal tea was given by Miss Patricia Bell at her home yester- day. Among her guests were the Misses June Cramp, Katherine Keim, Ruby Smith, and Alyce Keebler. Guest speaker was Jay Robinson. Discovery Astounds World of Science Professor William Jones, after many years, has finally disproved the etheric theory. Visiting Troupe at Theater Singing Charlie Jordan and his orchestra arrive at the renowned Fols' Theater next Friday night. Members of the band include Fred Rhoda, Robert Stanger, Collen Storms, Henry Trattner, Gene Vogel, and Charles Woomer. WEATHER Robert Yearwood, meteorologist, reports the weather should be fairer and warmer at sunset, with the end of the rainbow at Joy and Cumber- land Streets, Gloucester. Big League NEWS A new baseball team has been organized by Jack Burrows. A few of the great team are as follows: Jim Hagan, centerfield; Albert Gieb, pitcher; Leon Harris, second base, and Ralph Williams, pitcher. BREAKS RECORD Donald Hammer, a former G.H.S. student, today broke the world's cross country record. ROLLER DERBY The Half Century roller team has iust elected Leona Madeline captain. She is considered an expert on this sport. TRIP TO ZOO Miss Walline Finger, third grade teacher, took her class to the Zoo on Friday. Mr. James Tiedeken was bus driver. The guide, Charles Lynch, directed a tour through the park. The park veterinarian, Francis Kunicki, intro- duced the children to Warren Pan- coast and Tim Mullin, big game hunters. Robert Whilleson lectured on the care of animals. AUTO RACES Fred Garwood, American racer champion, today challenged English champion to meet in Tenn. AWARD GIVEN Tonight Miss Gladys Oehlert will be rewarded with a thousand dollar check for her design of the new Edwin Addis tooth paste design. CLASS PROPHECY Watch For Opening A new restaurant will be opened by Matthew Chambers. Members of the Class of 50 will be interested to learn that Miss Betty Jean Rocken- bauer is hostess and Miss Shirley Reeve is cashier. Piano Lessons lExpert Instructioni Beginners and advanced students. Miss Florence Gurchick's Music Conservatory Kelley’s Wholesale House Peanuts and pretzels, olives and pickles Delicacies all, dollars to nickles. Used Car Dealer Excellent value 1 Bargains galore 1 All sizes and styles— two doors or four!! Managers Rankine’s Dance Studio Is life drab, dull, uninteresting? Let romance come to you thru dancing! Instructors: B. Trueland, D. Sprague Weichman Photography Co. Yes, you can live forever in our delicate hand-tinted portraits. Pelligrino Modeling School Look Lovely! Feel Lovely! Be Lovely! For new glamour, new allure, new appeal Take our new special-deluxe course. ATOMIC WAVE We accomplish the impossible, We can even make you beautiful! SPECIAL—This week only!! Ida Miller Ruth Blanke Proprietors Jean Watkins’ Placement Bureau Are you wearing out your nose and the grindstone? If so let us solve your problems. Miss Virginia Todd writes: I was a social outcast. But after receiving your assistance, life be- came a whirl of gay activity! Hannold’s Diminishing Salon Become petite, glamourous, alluring, With our new plan for reducing!! UGH—UGH Garage Joseph Butterfield Raymond Jordon You smashum! We repairum! We fixum heap-big wrecks! (Sellum gas and oil too.) Big Chiefs Mullison and Reader, owners 51 WM. P. and HOWARD F. ETHERINGTON FUNERAL DIRECTORS and od haU LEWIS H. GOOSHALL GLOUCESTER CITY, N. I. GALLAGHER'S 5, SON'S SEAFOOD 316 Market Street GLOUCESTER, N. I. Phone 6-2640 Free Delivery BUDGET MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS - VEGETABLES 201 Browning Lane BROOKLAWN. N. I. Phone: Glou. 6-3775 printers Bell Phone 6-8995 H. KRUEGER'S QUALITY BAKERY Our Own Fresh-Made ICE CREAM Joy and Ridgeway Streets GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. THE TEXAS COMPANY EAGLE POINT WORKS 52 BEST WISHES Best Wishes to the MAYOR REA Graduates of The Class of 1950 Junior - Senior High School Faculty THE BLUE S GOLD NEWSPAPER WISHES THE BLUE GOLD YEARBOOK WELL Compliments of a Friend of the Newspaper CERRONE'S SWEET SHOP 400 New Broadway BROOKLAWN. NEW JERSEY FOSTERS' LAUNDRY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Serving . . . Audubon, Brooklawn, Camden, Collings- wood, Glassboro, Gloucester City, Had- don Heights, Haddon field, Merchantville, Mt, Ephraim, Oaklyn, Pennsauken, Pit- man, Runnemede, Westmont, Westville, Wenonah, Woodbury, Woodlynne Member of American Institute of Laundering 1613 CHESTNUT STREET A FRIEND 53 512 Hunter Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. A. G. RITCHIE SONS GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 916 Middlesex Street GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. Glou. 6-0497 - 6-0485R Decision Before deciding on plans for next year, check on the advantages of taking Peirce courses in Stenog- raphy, Secretaryship, Business Administration, or Accountancy. In much less time than you think, you can acquire a thorough prepara- tion for a successful career in the business world. One of our experi- enced Career Counselors will be glad to help you and your parents reach a decision about your future. Write, call, or telephone PEnny- packer 5-2100. PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1420 Pina Streat Philadalphla 6, Pa. — EXCEL IN BUSINESS — WE INVITE INQUIRY ON THE FOLLOWING COURSES Stenographic Junior Accounting Secretarial Accounting Executive Executive's Secretarial Assistant Comptometer Executive • AIR-CONDITIONED SCHOOL • APPROVED FOR VETERANS • FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE CAMDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 325 Federal Street CAMDEN. N. J. Camden 4-1511 DRINK COCA COLA IN BOTTLES 54 JEWELERS and STATIONERS To Many of the Leading Schools and Colleges In the East THOMAS J. FELLOWS FINEST QUALITY at reasonable prices RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS MAKERS OF THE GLOUCESTER CITY HIGH SCHOOL Broadway and Cumberland CLASS RINGS GLOUCESTER, N. J. J. E. CALDWELL CO. Chestnut and Juniper Streets PHILADELPHIA 7 I I FOOD CENTER LOUIS E. STILZ BROS. COMPANY 400 Hunter Street Race and Fourth Streets GLOUCESTER, N. J. PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. Phone: Gloucester 3-4068 Free Delivery CAPS and GOWNS FURNISHED FOR HIGH SCHOOLS DIAMONDS ELGIN WATCHES A. C. ELWELL A FRIEND WATCHMAKER and JEWELER GLoucester 6-3556 531 Monmouth St. 55 Bell Phone 6-2513-W Compliments of PELLGRINO'S BARBER SHOP 603 Monmouth Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON'S MOBILGAS BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ’50 From MARTY'S HARDWARE STORE Bd’way and Cumberland GLOUCESTER. N. J. MARSHALL LUMBER MILLWORK 8th and Jersey Avenue GLOUCESTER, N. J. ENROLL NOW COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COURSES BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL TYPEWRITING COMPTOMETER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES NOW FORMING—DAY EVENING Member New Jersey Asso. of Schools of Business STEELMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL Sixth and Penn Streets CAMDEN. N. J. Approved for Veteran Training Phone: WO 4-3369 GALLAGHER BROS.. INC. COAL and FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS SALES and SERVICE Gloucester 6-0800 POWELL'S LUNCHEONETTE 30 SOUTH BROADWAY GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Day: Glou. 6-8854 Night: GIou. 6-3742-M JOE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE J. McCULLY. Prop. MINOR REPAIRS - BRAKES - TOWING LUBRICATION - WASHING - AA SERVICE Broadway Burlington Sts. GLOUCESTER, N. J. Phone: GLoucester 6-0316 THE FLOWER SHOPPE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Hannah V. Gallagher 8 N. Broadway GLOUCESTER. N. J. READER'S ATLANTIC SERVICE New Broadway and Town Center BROOKLAWN. N. J. LEE TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Phones: GLoucester 3-4044 — 6-8847 56 FRANK S. SMITH SOUTH JERSEY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR TOBACCO, CONFECTIONERY—SPECIALTIES WILLYS 106-108 N. King Street GLOUCESTER Telephone No. 6-3785 Compliments of CARS BROOKLAWN SERVICE STATION SUNOCO GAS and OIL STATIONW AGONS Traffic Circle. Brooklawn, N. J. Glou. 6-8916 Prop. Jim Rigler JEEPS 24-Hour Service COMPLIMENTS OF 708 Crescent Blvd. and Nicholson Road SCHNEIDER'S MEAT MARKET GLOUCESTER HTS., N. J. 155 S. Burlington Street Phones: 6-3750 — 6-3751 GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. Gloucester 6-0592 Est. 1921 COMPLIMENTS OF MESTER'S CLEANERS - TAILORS - FURRIERS COLD FUR STORAGE H. M. BLACKISTON'S FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE LOG CABIN 339-341 Market Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. BROOKLAWN, N. J. Geo. Mester '32 Sam Mester '35 GARWOOD BROS.. INC. BLANDY-CARRIGAN Glass - Keys - Venetian Blinds - House Furnishings REALTOR Paint - Hardware - Plumbing Supplies Electrical Appliances 140 N. BROADWAY 525 Monmouth Street GLOUCESTER, N. J. GL 6-0494 Gloucester 6-0250 Residence 6-2595-1 COMPLIMENTS OF All Work Guaranteed Prompt and Efficient Service A FRIEND Harry's Auto Radiator Shop RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED «4 Broadway Division St. GLOUCESTER CITY 57 RAGEN'S COMPLIMENTS OF TRANSPORTATION KING THEATRE 807 CHERRY STREET GLOUCESTER. N. J. GLOUCESTER. N. I. FRANK R. DICK Glou. 6-1174 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 311 Crescent Blvd. US4MRR5 BROOKLAWN. N. J. 400 S. Broadway Phone: Glou. 6-0044 GLOUCESTER. N. I. Gloucester 6-8803 ENJOY YOURSELF IN Call and Delivery Service WASHINGTON, D. C. DE LUXE Cleaners and Dyers Stay at OPERATE OWN PLANT HOTEL CONTINENTAL GLOUCESTER. N. J. Facing Beautiful Capitol Plaza Specializing in: Permanent Waving - Hair Styling Cutting and Shaping - Hair Tinting PEG and BOB HAIR DRESSING BY APPOINTMENT GLou. 6-0476 505 Chambers Ave. GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J INSURANCE Gloucester 6-0042 LEON M. CLAIR REALTOR Crescent Blvd. at Trailic Circle BROOKLAWN. NEW JERSEY Birdseye — FROZEN FOODS — Seabrook Farms Burks Meats Breyer Ice Cream T. I. McNULTY DELICATESSEN GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. Gloucester 6-1022 Free Delivery 605-607 Monmoush Street 58 Phone: GLou. 6-0828 GANNON'S, INC. Fourth and Market Streets GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. Credit Jewelers — Electrical Appliances PHILCO TELEVISION SALES — SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF SHERRER ELECTRIC SHOP 10 Burlington Street GLOUCESTER, NEW JERSEY plumbing CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. paints HEATING Broadway and Division Streets ROOFING OIL BURNERS GLOUCESTER. N. I. PUMPS Gloucester 3-4008 DOUGLASS SUPPLY CO. 230 NICHOLSON ROAD WESTINGHOUSE R. C A. VICTOR SALES - SERVICE RADIO-TELEVISION Glou. 6-1052 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF WALTER E. CALLAHAN CAP'S CAFE APOTHECARY TOMEO BROS. MARKET Fresh Meats — Fresh Fruit and Produce GROCERIES 115 Browning Lane BROOKLAWN. N. J. Phone: Gloucester 6-3658 Free Delivery THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION ERNEST M. SAVIDGE Texaco Gasoline Certified Lubrication Battery Service. Tires and Tubes Broadway and Cumberland Street pLOUCESTER, N. J. OF THE JUNIOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 59 MORTGAGES INSURANCE JEARENE BEAUTY SALON SPECIAL OIL PERMANENTS $3.00 Complete 101 N. Broadway GLOUCESTER. N. J. THE RUBEROID CO. A. A. MAXWELL. Gen. Supt. Charles and Water Streets GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. DAVID C. COPELAND FINE FURNITURE and CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING Glou. 6-0406 or Glou. 6-1049 ________________________________ GIBBS TYDOL SERVICE STATION BROADWAY and SOMERSET STREET Phone: Glou. 6-3144 JOHN M. STEWART REALTOR REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 336 Monmouth Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT WILLIAM B. HAMBLETON AGENCY REALTOR 2 N. King Street Gloucester 6-0198 KING'S PHARMACY Broadway and Market Street GLOUCESTER. N. J. LILLIAN T KING, Prop. ECONOMY MOTORS FACTORY DIRECT DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALERS Broadway and lersey Avenue GLOUCESTER. N. J. LOUIS E. STILZ BRO. CO. Manufacturers of FLAGS, SOCIETY, MILITARY, NAVAL and THEATRICAL GOODS 151-155 N. Fourth Street PHILADELPHIA 6. PA. BEN FRANKLIN STORE 525 Monmouth Street GLOUCESTER, N. J. Glou. 6-8930 60 WE ARE PROUD TO EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO GLOUCESTER HIGH SCHOOL YES, we are proud, because of the fine work that is being done by your school, and the opportunity you have given us, YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER, to be affiliated with it. THOMAS STUDIOS FOREMOST PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE EAST” 124 N. Broadway CAMDEN. NEW JERSEY 61 MASTCRTONC CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST.. PHILA.