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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1953 volume:

4 Our high school years, just like the circus, took ' long work and preparation, but finally we reached the top-- the big top. He became Seniors. He ! dedicate this book to all future Seniors of G.H.S. ' The Staff • • • • Never Forgotten Mr. Walter V. Molitor t fa Robert McGregor Mrs. Josephine R. Keller Left to right: Mr. David F. Brightbill, Mr. John P. Bernard, Mr. Walter Butler, Mr. Lewis Morton, Mr. John A. Lynch, President, Mr. Edward Walker, Dr. Otto Klotz, Mr. George Cleary, and Mr. Henry M. Evans. Board o[ Education Running the Big Show Administration Left, Mr. David Brightbill, Superintendent of Schools. Below, left to right, Mr. Wendell Sooy, Principal of Jr.-Sr. High School, Mr. James McNally, Vice-Principal, and Mr. Ralph Bracken, Guidance Director. Miss N. Adams Mr. W. Bolt Mr. R. Bracken Miss E. Campbell Mr. D. Cheeseman Mr. E. Crouthamel Mr. H. Demarest Miss M. Dougherty Mr. E. Engel Mr. R. Fehrenbach Miss C. Ford Mrs. R. Gieseke Miss M. Girard Mrs. M. Godshall Mr. J. Heimerl Miss F. Jamieson Mr. J. Kearney Mr. P. Kearney Miss E. Loughrey Mrs. M. Martinez Miss H. Martz Mrs. F. McClay Miss S. McDermott Mr. J. McNally Mr. J. Nash Mr. C. Paisley Mr. H. Parsons Mr. F. Pechilio Mrs. H. Portz Miss R. Reigel Miss H. Rively Mr. B. Rock Mrs. E. Roden Mr. D. Rodman Mr. R. Snyder Miss S. Taylor Mr. M. Tronolone Mr. W. Vernon Mr. M. Zuke Our Production Directors....The Faculty Miss Patricia Morrison, Secretary to the Junior-Senior High School Principal Miss Nancy Whitehead, Secretary to the Secretary of the Board of Education Miss Jane Kenny, School Nurse Mrs. Gladys Clyborne, Secretary to the Su- perintendent of Schools Jerry Mason, President Margaret Pine, Vice-President Jackie Stout. Secretary Yvonne Martin, Treasurer JAMES A. ACKROYD 5 South Johnson Avenue College Entrance in Arts “Ace is one of our jive enthusiasts as you can see by his hobby. Most of his time is spent wherever there’s a dance going on -- usually at the Park. No one will forget his smooth style on the dance floor and his cheerful smile. We wish “Ace lots of luck in attaining his goal. HOBBY: Collecting Red Cap records. GOAL: Togoto college. FAVORITE SAYING: “Going to the Park? PET PEEVE: Work. Football, 2, 3. Baseball, 1, 2. Student Council, 1, 2. Ace leaves his dancing ability to Tom McFadden. WILLIAM JOHN ALDRIDGE 617 Hunter Street Industrial Arts “Alls is one of our good-looking, but bashful, classmates. His ability on the baseball field will be remembered by all. A top sports writer on the school newspaper was another of Alls accomplishments, and we’re will- ing to bet on his success in years to come. HOBBY: Buying records. GOAL: To gotoBeve'shouse in a car. FAVORITE SAYING: “Take off! PET PEEVE: Catty girls. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 3. Alls leaves his baseball ability to Jack Hawthorne. 1953 MARIE SHIRLEY ALEX 213 Mercer Street Commercial “Mariah is one of the quieter girls of our class. She always has a friendly- smile for everyone, and will be especially remembered for her helping hand in the high school office. Best of luck in the future, Mariah”. HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: To marry a millionaire. FAVORITE SAYING: “Oh. my nerves! PET PEEVE: Boys. Dance Committees, I, 2, 3. Junior Prom Committee, 3. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Junior Play Committee, 3. Mariah’s assistance in the office is left to Marlene Adams. ANNAMAE THERESE AMBERGER 220 Rosalind Avenue General Academic An attractive, pleasing smile, full of fun, athletic — they all describe our Be-Bop. Her ability on the basketball court and hockey field, as well as her ready participation in class activities, will never be forgotten. Good luck, Be-Bop. HOBBY: Swimming. GOAL: To swim like Esther Williams. FAVORITE SAYING: “I got a letter from Buddy. PET PEEVE: Boys who are late for dates. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Hockey, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committees, 2, 3, 4. Student Council, 3. Junior Assembly, 3. Junior Prom Committee, 3. Be-Bop’s athletic ability is inherited by Shirley Sooy. ANNA THERESA ASHE 108 North Broadway General Academic Annie is a fun-loving girl who is well liked by all her fellow students. Good natured and humorous, she can usually be found in the company of “Bonny.” We wish “Annie lots of success in anything she does. HOBBY: Dancing, swimming. GOAL: To get my driver’s license. FAVOR- ITE SAYING: Don’t get sickening. PET PEEVE: Setting my hair. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Junior Prom. 3. Dance Committee, 2. Art Club, 1. Annie leaves her watch of the clock to Allan Black. JOSEPH SAMUEL ATKINSON 501 Park Avenue College Entrance in Science and Engineering “Joe’s happy-go-lucky manner has won him many friends. Under that wide grin we've found a serious, helpful mind. “Joe has a hidden talent, too--he’s very handy in the an room preparing dance decorations. Best of luck to a swell classmate. HOBBY: Sleeping. GOAL: To be rich. FAVORITE SAYING: “Anybody see Fritz? PET PEEVE: English. Football, 3, 4. Junior Play, 3. Prom Committee, 3. Dance Committee, 3, 4. Joe’s artistic ability will be carried on by Charles Reynolds and Frank Bowden. DAVID AUGUSTINE 108 Pershing Road, Brooklawn Commercial 218 Middlesex Street Easy to get along with, and quite an athlete--that’s “Bumpy. His skill in football and basketball will always be remembered. We wish him luck in attaining his goal. HOBBY: Working on cars. GOAL: To be an accountant. FAVORITE SAY- ING: ‘How ya doin? PET PEEVE: Book Reports. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Newspaper, 3, 4. Bumpy’s physique is left to Melvin Kleinfeld. EMIL L. BAEHR, JR. Industrial Arts “Ami’s cute smile and cheerful ways have made him an asset to our class. His quick blush and shy manner have won him a place in all our hearts, and we know he’ll succeed. HOBBY: Sports. GOAL: To graduate and become a millionaire. FAVORITE SAYING: Hi ya. Buddy! PET PEEVE: Democracy class. Football, 3, 4. Basketball, 4. Baseball, 3, 4. Ami’s shyness is rewarded to Sterling Kimbell. BARBARA NELSON BAILEY 425 Nicholson Road, Gloucester Heights Commercial “Nelly is our class “deb. She’s pretty, poised and seems to have lots of appeal to the opposite sex. We surely wish her luck in whatever she does. HOBBY: Eating. GOAL: To find one. FAVORITE SAYING: “Shut your head! PET PEEVE: Boys who hit girls in the hall. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Dance Committees, 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee, 3. Nelly leaves her title of Prettiest to Bernice Stubbs. GEORGE BAKELY 230 Market Street Industrial Arts “Germ 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 and a real pal to everyone. Lots of luck, “Germ. HOBBY: Bowling. GOAL: To swim the Delaware. FAVORITE SAYING: “How ya doin’? PET PEEVE: Wearing a tie. Germ’s craftmanship is left to Fred Kraft and his babyface is left to William Englehart. 514 Paul Street CAROLINE ELLA BOOTH Commercial “Carrie” is one of the quieter members of our class, but to those who know her well, she is “true blue. She can usually be found talking to Nancy. Good luck, “Carrie.” HOBBY: Dancing, skating. GOAL: To go to France with Nancy. FAVORITE SAYING: You don’t say! PET PEEVE: Democracy tests. Drill Corps, 1, 2. Dance Committees, 1. 2, 3. Junior Prom Committee, 3. Junior Play Committee, 3. Senior Play Committee, 4. Glee Club, I, 2, 3. Carrie leaves her giggles to Grace McDowell and Donna Ashenfelter. EDWARD BENJAMIN BROCKWAY 115 Westminister Avenue College Entrance In Science and Engineering Ed” is always around to lend a helping hand whenever it is needed. How can we ever forget his helpfulness, and his willingness to help will lead him up the ladder of success. HOBBY: Trains, studying. GOAL: To be an electrical engineer. FAVORITE SAYING: “Come, you are too slow.” PET PEEVE: A noisy class. Football, 3. Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4. Yearbook, 4. Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3. Photography Club, 1. Color Guard, 2, 3. Junior Play Committee, 3. Senior Play, 4. Ed s dependability will be carried on by Frances Lloyd and Bill Sayers. “Bett has proved herself a cheerful, friendly classmate. Although quieter than most of us, she enjoys helping with class activities. We want to wish Bett success in years to come. HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: To get straight “A’s . FAVORITE SAYING: “Where’s Arline now? PET PEEVE: All kinds of tests. Dance Committee, 2. Junior Prom Committee, 3. Newspaper, 3, 4. Junior Play Committee, 3. Senior Play Committee, 4. Bett’s height goes to Arlene Weber, and her seat in 12A will be filled by Mildred Dubois. JOSEPH GEORGE CLUNE 445 West Kings Highway, Audubon General Academic Give “Cluney” a partner and he’ll set the dance floor on fire. He will always be remembered for his devil-may-care way. Lots of luck to our class Romeo. HOBBY: Building “Rods and racing them. GOAL: To settle down with “Muggie.” FAVORITE SAYING: “How ’bout datl” PET PEEVE: Work. Track, 2,3. Junior Play, 3. Band, 1, 2. Cluney leaves his engine (uity) to Jimmy Joe Straub and his title of Class Romeo to John Buri. HARRY RAYMOND COOK 213 Orlando Avenue College Entrance in Science,and Engineering Cookie’s” happy disposition, plus his way with a clarinet, have made him popular with all of us. His fine performance in the Junior Play will always be remembered. Success will come easily to “Cookie. HOBBY: Music. GOAL: '53 Mercury. FAVORITE SAYING: “Hey, Bump!“ PET PEEVE: Work. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play, 3. Cookie’s place in the band will be filled by Melvin Klienfeld. 826 Paul Street BETTE JANE CRABTREE Commercial “Bette is always found in the midst of a group who is listening to her witty remarks and jokes. Bette can be described in one word-- “active. HOBBY: Getting into trouble with the kids. GOAL: To get a pair of stock- ings that don’t run. FAVORITE SAYING: “Got anything to eat? PET PEEVE: Teachers who crack corny jokes. Newspaper, 1, 2, 3. Basketball, 1. Dance Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4. Gym Jamboree, I, 2, 3. Junior Play, 3. Senior Play, 4. J. V. Cheerleading, 1, 2. Varsity Cheerleading, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2. Bette’s business ability is bestowed upon Joan Kunicki. JAMES WILLIAM DEMORE 230 Somerset Street General Academic “Dee is one of the class’s good dancers. With his friendly ways and ready smile, making friends is no trouble for him. We wish you lots of luck, “Dee, and may your cares be light as your feet. HOBBY: Hunting. GOAL: To graduate and become a farmer. FAVORITE SAYING: “Hi. Ugly! PET PEEVE: Democracy. Track. 2, 3, 4. Football. 2, 3. 4. Dee’s ability to make noise is left to Danny Raube. 1953 BERTH ELIZABETH DICK 213 South King Street Commercial Friendly, dependable, and cheerful--these words seem to best describe Birdie Legs. Although she appears quiet and is very serious about her work, her bright smile and occasional humorous remarks are enjoyed by everyone. HOBBY: Putting periods instead of commas in shorthand GOAL: To stay single. FAVORITE SAYING: “Holy Cow! PET PEEVE: Listening to teachers’ corny jokes. Glee Club, 1, 2. Dance Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee, Gym Jamboree, 1, 2, 3, 4. Birdie-legs bestowes her blush to Kathryn Wilson and Jack Hoffner. HARRY ROBERT DICK 219 South Third Street General Academic “Har's carefree and friendly manner, plus his willingness to laugh, will reserve him in a high place in our hearts. Good luck, “Har, in everything you do. HOBBY: Sports and girls. GOAL: To graduate and become head of the draft board. FAVORITE SAYING: “How ya doin’, youngster? PET PEEVE: Switching the class periods on Wednesday and Thursday. Football, 4. Basketball, 3,4. Har’s excuses are left to Elaine Yerkes and Charles Kroh. RAYMOND W. DRUMMOND 832 Mercer Street College Entrance in Arts Ray is a quiet and modest fellow who is well liked by all who know him. His love for sports is proved by his actions on the basketball court. We wish him success in attaining his goal. HOBBY: Sports. GOAL: Get through college. FAVORITE SAYING: I don’t know. PET PEEVE: Book reports. Basketball, 1,3,4. Ray’s quiet manner will be carried on by Richard Meyers. AlLEEN CAROL EPPLEMAN 512 Bergen Street College Entrance in Arts “Epp” is one of our quiet seniors and is well liked by all her friends. We just wish everyone could sample her culinary skill. We wish her luck in the future. HOBBY: Swimming. GOAL: To be a Registered Nurse. FAVORITE SAYING: “What’s your hurry?” PET PEEVE: Writing letters. Dance Committees, 1,2,3,4. Junior Prom Committee, 3. Glee Club, 1,2, 4. Art Club, 1. Drill Corps, 1,2. Senior Play Committee, 4. Betty Cicero will inherit Epp’s household butchery. JOSEPH MICHAEL FARRELL 467 South Broadway General Academic Although he came to us late, “Joe” has found a place in all our hearts. His cute grin, friendly personality, and a willingness to help, assure him of success to come. HOBBY: Doing nothing for something. GOAL: To stay a civilian. FA- VORITE SAYING: “What good are you?” PET PEEVE: Work. Baseball, 4. Dance Committee, 4. Senior Assembly, 4. Joe’s singing voice is left to Don Orelemans and his ability to get out of work to James Sheppard. 1953 WILLIAM MICHAEL FRITZ 238 Cumberland Street Industrial Arts “Fritzie’s” happy-go-lucky nature and devilishness have endeared him to all. Whenever there’s fun, “Fritzie” is sure to be there. He is a real pal to everyone and will be especially remembered for his fine acting in the Junior Play. HOBBY: Going out to Westmont. GOAL: To own a Cadillac convertible. FAVORITE SAYING: “Where’s Denny?” PET PEEVE: To get up early for school. Football, 1,2,4. Junior Play, 3. Dance Committees, 1,3,4. Student Council, 1. Junior Prom Committee, 3. Track, 1, 2. Fritzie's simpleness is left to Charles Fager. RICHARD HARRY FUSE 140 Washington Avenue College Entrance in Science and Engineering “Fuss’s” good disposition has made him a friend to all and a likeable per- son to know. His good-naturedness and the way he blushes will make him stand out in our memory. Best of luck and success, “Fuss. HOBBY: Keeping away from work. GOAL: Join the Army. FAVORITE SAYING: Cut it out! PET PEEVE: Wise guys. John Talerico will receive Fuss’ booming voice. DELORES CATHERINE GEIB 308 Jersey Avenue General Academic “Dee” is one of our quiet class members. She will long be remembered for her smile for everyone and her helpful interest in our class activities. Good luck, “Dee.” HOBBY: Dancing, swimming. GOAL: To get an “A” in Democracy. FAVORITE SAYING: “You all right?” PET PEEVE: Getting up in the morning. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Dance Committee, 2. Junior Play Committee. Art Club 3. Dee’s devilish ways are passed on to Walter Ashe. DOROTHY MAY GOLDY Commercial 507 Hudson Street Though one of the quieter members of the class, Dottie’s friendly smile has made her a true friend. Her fine performance in the Senior play will never be forgotten. We certainly wish you success in attaining your goal, “Dottle. HOBBY: Walking. GOAL: To become a secretary. FAVORITE SAYING: “Let's wheel. PET PEEVE: The long climb from 1st floor to 3rd floor. Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play Committee, 3. Senior Play, 4. Drill Corps, 1, 2. Gym Jamboree, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dottie’s man trapping ability will be carried on by Carol Madeline. ARLINE CATHERINE GUMTOW 228 North Broadway Commercial Whenever you want someone to laugh at corny jokes or listen sympathet- ically, look for Diz. Her smiling eyes and pleasant demeanor make her an asset to any group. Good luck, “Diz. HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: To graduate. FAVORITE SAYING: Betty, wait I PET PEEVE: Speed tests. Dance Committee, 2. Drill Corps, I. 2. Diz's ladylike ways are inherited by Nancy O’Donald and Shirley Muldoon. 1953 WANDA LEE HAGUE 221 North Filmore Street Commercial A word that describes “Hag very well is “efficient, for she is a very attentive student and always tries to do everything to the best of her ability. Her modest personality ajjd manner make her one of those girls you just can’t help but like. HOBBY: Teasing M. S.--G. GOAL: To be able to run the mimeograph machine. FAVORITE SAYING: “Don’t get rancid! PET PEEVE: Mr. Bracken’s corny jokes. Yearbook Associate Editor, 4. Newspaper Editor, 2, 3, 4. I ance Commit- tees, I, 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee, 3. Student Council, 4. Basketball, 1, 2. Hockey Manager, 3. Gym Jamboree, i, 2, 3. Drill Corps, 1. Junior Play Committee, 3. Senior Play, 4. Hag leaves her newspaper work to Diene Hildebrandt, and her ability to run the mimeograph to Katherine Wilson. DELORES ROSEMARY HENLINE 17 Bernard Avenue . fc Commercial Although one of the quieter girls in the class, Rosie has made an im- pression on all of us. tier winning smile and friendly ways have made her a host of friends. Lots of luck in attaining your goal, “Rosie.’ HOBBY- Dancing, writing letters. GOAL: To marry Digger and have a lot of little Graves. FAVORITE SAYING: “Oh well, you can’t have every- thing. PET PEEVE: Waiting on Jimmy. Drill Corps, 1, 2. Dance Committee, 3. Prom Committee, 3. Junior Play Committee. 3. Senior Play Committee, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Rosie’s wavy hair is bestowed upon Joan Anderson. PATSY LEEMARIE HENNEBERGER 821 Chambers Avenue College Entrance in Arts •‘Pat can generally be found with a paint brush in her hand. Like her talent, her smile and helpfulness come from within. She will never be forgotten by those who have come to know her. We wish her all the suc- cess in the world. HOBBY: Drawing, sports. GOAL: To go to art school; own a car. FAVOR- ITE SAYING: “I hate to tell you but--. PET PEEVE: Getting locked in Democracy rooms. Newspaper Editor, 3, 4. Basketball, 1, 2. Student Council, 1, 2, 4. Prom Committee, 3. Glee Club. 1, 4. Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Court, 1, 2. Jr. Play Committee, 3. Sr. Play Committee, 4. Drill Corps, 1. 2. Art Club, 1, 2. Assembly Committee, 4. Junior Assembly, 3. Senior Assembly. 4. Yearbook Editor, 4. Yearbook Art Editor, 4. DON HIRST 308 Hunter Street College Entrance in Science Engineering “Don is another one of the class athletes. His ability to get along with other people and his eagerness to participate in athletics should make him do very well for himself. Good luck in whatever you do, “Don! HOBBY: Baseball. GOAL: Play on a major league club. FAVORITE SAY- ING: “Yo, will ya! PET PEEVE: Teachers who ask too many questions. Football. 2, 3. 4. Basketball. 1, 2, 3. 4. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Don leaves his knack for debating to Harry Brannan. JANICE CAROLYN HORAN 318 Warren Street College Entrance in Arts “Jan with her big dimples is a good friend to know. Her ready smile has often helped to brighten and cheer others. We wish her all the happiness and success in the future, and hope her biggest wish comes true. HOBBY: Writing to Fred. GOAL: To graduate. FAVORITE SAYING: “I got a letter from Fred today. PET PEEVE: Air Force. Art Club, 1. Majorette, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committees, I, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play Committee, 3. Prom Committee, 3. Senior Play, 4. “Jock is the class's bad but smart boy. His pranks are always to bring laughter. Usually being the first out of the classroom when the4x� ll rings, we hope he can keep that title in all he undertakes. HOBBY: Sleep. GOAL: Get through college. FAVORITE SAYING: “Idon't know. PET PEEVE: Work. Newspaper, 2, 3, 4. Yearbook, 4. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Jock leaves his routine and orderliness to Mike Rosen, and his sense of humor to Ken Parker. 226 Hudson Street JOHN THOMAS JENKINS General Academic “Silent Sam is a real friend to all. His cooperativeness and dependability have often helped in times of need. As a fellow Senior, it was a pleasure learning with Silent Sam. We sincerely hope all good things come to him. HOBBY: Nancy. GOAL: To go to college. FAVORITE SAYING: Okay, you guys. PET PEEVE: Getting notes from Miss McDermott. Newspaper, 2, 3, 4. Yearbook, 4. Basketball. 3, 4. Student Council, 4. Silent Sam's interest in chemistry is bequeathed to Roger Geiske. ARLENE RUTH KANDLE 48 Baynes Avenue Commercial “Arlene will long be remembered for her flirtatious ways and fine acting in the Junior Play. Her flashing eyes and lovely smile have won her many friends and compliments. Best of luck in the future, “Arlene. HOBBY: Cracking gum and driving. GOAL: To work and then get married and raise a family. FAVORITE SAYING: “How much! PET PEEVE: Getting in early at night. Hockey, 1, 2. Student Council, 3. Junior Play, 3. Drill Corps, 1. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Cheerlcading, 1. Dance Committees, 1. 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee, 3. Arlene’s acting ability will be carried on by I is Porch, and her long walk to school is rewarded to Howard Wynn. i ! � i PRISCILLA ANN KOYKKA 205 Marne Road, Brook lawn College Entrance in Arts “Good things come in small packages completely describes our “Pris. She has taken pan in almost everything the class has undertaken. We hope that her biggest wish will come true. HOBBY: Bobby, eating steak sandwiches and buckets of mud. GOAL: To own a ranch. FAVORITE SAYING: “If there's anything I can’t stand —. PET PEEVE: ffeople. Cheerleading, 3, 4. Student Council, 1,2. Dance Committees, 1,2, 3,4. Prom Committee, 3. Junior Play Committee, 3. Senior Play Committee, 4. Pris bestowes her liveliness to Dolores Snellbaker and her height to Bar- bara McCaughey. DOROTHY LOU KRAFT 606 North Brown Street Commercial 521 Hunter Street “Amazon is the girl with red curls. She always has a ready smile and a helping hand for everyone. She will be sincerely missed and her place on the basketball squad will be hard to fill. Lots of luck, “Amazon ! HOBBY: Teasing M.S.--G. GOAL: to marry a man over 6 feet tall I FAVORITE SAYING: “We're going to miss you! PET PEEVE- Short boys. Yearbook Staff, 4. Hockey, 1,2,3,4. Prom Committee, 3. Class Officer, 3. Newspaper, 1, 2, 3. Gym Jamboree, 1,2, 3,4. Drill Corps, 1. Senior Play, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2. Amazon's beautiful red hair is left to Ruth Netter, and her commercial ability to Joan Hennig. 1953 ROBERT WILLIAM LEYMAN General Academic Geek is one of the noisier, as well as friendly, members of our class. What would we have done without his habitual arguments in class? A cap- able football manager in his fourth year, “Geek proved his ability to get along with everyone. Good luck! HOBBY: Making Money. GOAL: To retire at 25. FAVORITE SAYING: “Hey Denny! Where’s Mabel? PET PEEVE: Understanding teachers. Band, 1,2,3. Football, 1,2,3. Manager, 4. Bowling, 1,2,3. Alice Black will carry on Geek’s flirtatious ways. DON GEORGE LETZGUS 16 South Stinson Avenue College Entrance “Misfit is one of those boys with a mischievous grin, for he loves to laugh. His smiling ways are infectious and he will long be remembered for his ways in German II. Lots of luck, “Misfit! HOBBY: Hunting; Elley. GOAL: To graduate. FAVORITE SAYING: “Hi, Squid! PET PEEVE: Homework. Senior Play, 4. Cooking Club. Auto Mechanics. Dance Committees, 1, 2. Misfit’s littleness is rewarded to Neil Alcott. HAZEL ANNA LUDWICK 46 Yale Avenue College Entrance in Arts “Hazel has proven to be an interesting classmate and a swell friend. Her brilliant remarks in class, as well as her active ness in gym, will long be remembered by all her fellow students. Best of luck. HOBBY: Writing letters to servicemen. GOAL: To graduate. FAVORITE SAYING: “I can't stand you! PET PEEVE: Doing exercises in gym. Glee Club, 3. tym Club, 3. Hazel's hike to Mudville is left to Bob Walsh and Phillip Dieser. THOMAS FRANCIS LYNCH 45 Yale Avenue, Gloucester Hts. College Entrance in Science and Engineering You can usually see “Lynchey striding the halls in those cowboy boots of his. He will long be remembered for his pan in the Senior Play. We all wish “Lynchey good luck in the future. HOBBY: Music and looking for beautiful girls. GOAL: To own a “Jaguar- sports car. FAVORITE SAYING: “What class are you out of? PET PEEVE: Not enough beautiful girls. Senior Play, 4. Freshman Dance Committee, 1. Lynchey’s panhandling manner will be carried on by Henry Pfannenstein. DORIS JEAN MACULLAR 436 Hudson Street Commercial “Ducky” always has a smile for you or is ready to hear your troubles. Her friendly manner and really nice ways will make her remembered as an asset to the Class of '53. Good luck in the future, “Ducky. HOBBY: Dancing; writing letters. GOAL: To own a car. FAVORITE SAY- ING: “Know what I mean?” PET PEEVE: Sisters. Play Committee, 3. Prom Committee, 3. Glee Club, 2. Ducky's neatness is left to Jean Hetherington. 1953 ROBERT GRADWELL MacDERMOTT 321 Paul Street College Entrance in Science and Engineering “Rock” is our most popular Senior boy. His ability in athletics, along with his quiet manner and pleasing personality, will always be remem- bered. “Rock could usually be found walking the halls with “McConn but he was a real friend to everyone. Good luck! HOBBY: Working on cars. GOAL: To get a new Ford. FAVORITE SAY- ING: “Where's McConn? PET PEEVE: Troubles. Football, 1,2, 3,4. Basketball, 1, 2,3,4. Track, 1. Rock leaves his ability in basketball to Bill St. John and Bob Battersby GRACE YVONNE MARTIN 308 Market Street Commercial “Bonny is one of our class athletes. She can either be seen on the hockey field or on the basketball court. Although she is active in sports, she still finds time to be a good majorette. We wish her good luck in the future. HOBBY: Sports, Dancing. GOAL: To get a good job, then get married. FAVORITE SAYING: “Hi ya. Bird. PET PEEVE: The bumpy hockey field. Hockey, 2,3,4. Basketball, 1,2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer, 4. Student Council, 4. Yearbook Staff, 4. Majorette, 3,4. Prom Committee, 3. Dance Com- mittee, 1, 2,3, 4. Drill Corps, 1. Senior Play Committee, 4. Bonny leaves her hockey ability to Jean Cheeseman. JOHN ANDREW MAS1KO 401 South Fourth Street General Academic Where there is a lot of noise, you can almost be sure “Moose is behind it. “Moose will always be remembered for his excellent performance in the Junior Play. We are sure that his pleasant personality will help him up the ladder of success. HOBBY: Models. GOAL: To graduate. FAVORITE SAYING: “How ya doing? PET PEEVE: Playing football. Football, 1,2,3,4. Baseball, 2,3,4. Junior Play, 3. Basketball, 1. Student Council, 3. Moose leaves his good nature to Betty Doe. JEROD THOMAS MASON 302 Delaware Street, Brook lawn General Academic “Mase will be remembered tor the fine job he did as our class president all through high school. His competence on the baseball diamond will also be remembered. With “Mase’s willingness to help, we know he will go places. HOBBY: Sliding into home plate head-first. GOAL: To get a good job. FAVORITE SAYING: “There's my honey. PET PEEVE: Mr. Bracken's jokes. Class President, 1,2,3,4. Student Council, 1,2,3,4. Assembly Committee, 4. Prom Committee, 3. Dance Committee, 1,2,3,4. Jr.-Sr. Play Committees, 3,4. Baseball, 1,2,3,4. Football, 1,2,3,4. Glee Club, 4. Mase's fine leadership will be continued by Fred Weiderwax. CAROL THERESA MATTHEWS 1039 Jersey Avenue Commercial Although you never hear a lot of noise coming from “Theresa, you always know when she's around. Perhaps the reason she is quiet is because she is day-dreaming. We wish her success in whatever she does and we hope she attains her goal. HOBBY: Reading, watching TV movies. GOAL: To graduate. FAVORITE SAYING: “Gee Whiz! PET PEEVE: Not passing shorthand tests. Basketball, 1,2. Drill Corps, 1,2. Theresa’s efficiency is rewarded to Nancy Preston. 1953 JAMES V. MCALLISTER 69 Harvard Avenue, Gloucester Heights General Academic 0 If you ever want anything, just ask “Gurkie . That’s the best way to describe Jim. His willingness to do anything for you and his winning smile have made him a favorite of every Senior. Best of luck in the fufure, “Gurkie. HOBBY: Hunting. GOAL: To graduate. FAVORITE SAYING: “Vern, can I go to the Lav? PET PEEVE: Homework. Basketball, 1. Football, 3. Gurk's presence in school is left to Bob Bennett and Patricia Sterling. RICHARD JOHN McCONNELL 229 Sylvan Avenue College Entrance in Science and Engineering “McConn can usually be seen slowly walking the halls of Gloucester High. You can always depend on him for a friendly word and smile. “McConn has all the wishes of the class. HOBBY: Cars. GOAL: To own an “88. FAVORITE SAYING: “Where's MacDermott? PET PEEVE: English Teachers. McConn leaves his carefree manner to Stanley Matthews. VIRGINIA ANNA MOON 211 New Broadway, Brooklawn Commercial “Mooney with her quiet ways was voted class dreamer. She has always lent a helping hand in various activities, and she is known for her corny jokes. We hope she is successful in the future as she has been in her work. HOBBY: Going up Susie’s. GOAL: To own a car. FAVORITE SAYING: “Don't be funay. PET PEEVE: Willie’s wise cracks. Glee Club, I, 2. An Club, 1. Drill Corps, 1,2. Dance Committees, 1,2,3,4. Prom Committee, 3. Gym Jamboree, 1,2,3,4. Majorette, 3,4. Mooney leaves her day dreaming to Bernice Booth, and her absent- mindedness to Cathrine Daly and Joe Pitzo. 227 Greenwood Avenue JAMES L. O’DONALD College Entrance in Science and Engineering “Jim, with his black hair, was voted the cutest boy in our class. Liking sports, he is usually in a hurry to reach the game. His managership of the varsity basketball team has won the hearts of all. Good luck, “Jim.” HOBBY: Football and basketball. GOAL: To remain a bachelor. FAVOR- ITE SAYING: “Get out, will ya! PET PEEVE: Homework. Football, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 1. Jim’s friendly manner will be continued by Mary Jane Reeve and Ronnie Tessing. ALICE MARCIA PELLEGRINO 1912 Prospect Ridge Bvd., Haddon Heights Commercial “Ally’s” good-naturedness and readiness for fun have won her many friends. She will long be remembered around G. H. S. for her contagious laugh and constant talking. We sincerely hope “Ally attains her goal. HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: To own my own car. FAVORITE SAYING: “Do you know what that Tommy did?” PET PEEVE: Conceited boys. Basketball, 1, 2. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3. Play Com- mittee, 3. Play Committee, 4. Ally leaves her talking sprees to June Straub. 1953 HARRY EDWARD PIERSON 237 Essex Street College Entrance in Arts Full of fun and always ready for a good time, that’s our ‘Terror. His witty remarks and clever answers have made him a popular character around G.H.S. HOBBY: Girls. GOAL: Have a million dollars and six girls. FAVORITE SAYING: “You’re a cold cat, from way back.” PET PEEVE: People who don’t smile. Gym Jamboree, 2,3,4. Senior Play, 4. Terror’s way with the women is left to William Flannigan. MARGARET ANN PINE 213 Middlesex Street Commercial “Muggie’s” sweet personality and cute smile, along with the fine job she did as vice-president for three years, have made her a popular person around G.H.S. She has been a wonderful classmate and a swell pal. Good Luck! HOBBY: Dancing and skating. GOAL: To marry Joe. FAVORITE SAYING: “Where’s Joe?” PET PEEVE: Liver. Basketball, 3. Vice-President, 1,2,4. Student Council, 1,2,4. Prom Com- mittee, 3. Newspaper, 2,3,4. Dance Committees, 1,2,3,4. Play Commit- tee, 3. Play Committee, 4. Gym Club. Muggie rewards her popularity to Shirley Sooy. AGNES CATHERINE PREPSEL 115 Nicholson Rd., Gloucester Heights Commercial “Dooky’s” hearty laugh and gay manner have won her many friends, and her witty conversation has made her a well-liked member of our class. Best of everything in the future, “Dooky.” HOBBY: Writing letters; going to movies. GOAL: Work for a couple of years and get married. FAVORITE SAYING: “Weill” PET PEEVE: Chicken. Glee Club, 1,2. Junior Play, 3. Prom Committee, 3. Dooky bestowes her warm smile upon Pat Hindsley. HOWARD PRINCE, JR. 319 Walnut Avenue College Entrance in Science Engineering “Hepsy” is a fun-loving guy who finds a place in everyone’s heart. Al- though usually rather quiet, he sometimes surprises us with his witty re- marks. We want to wish “Hepsy success in the future. HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: To graduate. FAVORITE SAYING: 'Knock it off! PET PEEVE: Trying to get a coke at lunch time. Football, 3. Hepsy leaves his alluring eyes to Don Gibbs. NANCY MAY QUINN 152 South Burlington Street General Academic Although “Nan seems to stay in her own group of friends, those on the outside think she is a swell girl. She is a “whiz at writing, and will be especially remembered for her role in the Senior Play. We’re certain she’ll find success in life. HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: To get paid without working. FAVORITE SAY- ING: I thought I’d die! PET PEEVE: Climbing the three flights of steps at 8:20. Glee Club, 1,2,3,4. Drill Corps, 1,3,4. Junior Play Committee, 3. Senior Play, 4. Yearbook Staff, 4. Newspaper, 2,3,4. Nan’s originality will be continued by Barbara hrampton. 1953 Mr' SL KARL WALTER RADLINGER 218 Browning Road, Brooklawn Industrial Arts “Raddie's carefree and friendly manner, plus his willingness to laugh, will reserve him a high place in our hearts. A good friend to all the guys and gals, “Raddie is wished good luck in anything he does. HOBBY: Telling monkey jokes to Steve and John. GOAL: To get my car on the road. FAVORITE SAYING: Did you see John or Steve? PET PEEVE: Getting dressed up. Glee Club, 2. Raddie’s happy-go-lucky ways are left to Roland Kaign. ROSEMARIE RANDOLPH 704 Cumberland Street Commercial Randy is a fun-loving girl who is well-liked by her fellow students. She will be remembered as one of Gloucester High’s snappiest majorettes. We wish “Randy lots of luck in attaining her goal. HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: To marry Toke. FAVORITE SAYING: All right? PET PEEVE: Getting ready for school. Majorette, 1,2,3,4. Basketball, 1. Dance Committee, 1,2,3,4. Play Com- mittees, 3,4. Randy’s place in the majorette squad will be filled by Judy Dickson. CHARLES H. RANKIN Crescent Trailer Park Industrial Butcher Boy is a swell fellow and a wonderful classmate. His proficiency in sports and pleasant manner have won him many friends and admirers. Unforgotten, also, will be his performance in our Senior play. HOBBY: Get Mr. Heimerl talking. GOAL: Make a touchdown. FAVORITE SAYING: “I’lKmaul you! PET PEEVE: Girls who are always picking on me. Football, 3,4. Baseball, 3. Senior Play, 4. Butcher boy’s extra ounces are earnestly left to Richard Hubbs. JOHN REINKE 62 Rutgers Avenue, Gloucester Hts. Industrial Arts Although Johnny” may seem quiet, he is full of fun. He has that old devilish look and way about him. A swell friend and companion--that’s the way we’ll always remember Johnny.” Good luck! HOBBY: Driving racing boats. GOAL: To get my driver’s license. FAVOR- ITE SAYING: See you after school, Mart.’ PET PEEVE: English. Gym Jamboree. 2. Johnny leaves his freckles to Fred Blandy and Bill Britton. JOHN JOSEPH RIEDER 228 Warren Street Industrial Arts “Jellybean’s” pleasing personality has won a place in all our hearts. He made a very capable football captain and his ability in sports has made him a favorite. If his ability around Shirley is the same, we’re sure he will attain his goal. HOBBY: Playing sports. GOAL: To marry Shirley. FAVORITE SAYING: “Hey, yip-yip!” PET PEEVE: Boys talking to Shirley. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 1, 3, 4. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Jelly-bean's football ability will be carried by Wayne Boulden, Phil Camp- 1953 CHARLES H. SCHILLINGER 233 South Broadway Industrial Arts Despite his quiet and retiring manner, Chuck is a swell fellow and one of the most likable members of the class. His calm manner and good dis- position have won him many friends. Best of luck in the future, “Chuck.” HOBBY: Working on the car. GOAL: To own a new Ford. FAVORITE SAY- ING: What’s it going to be? PET PEEVE: Wearing a white shin. Student Council, 1, 2. Chuck’s hair-do is passed on to Tommy Farrell and Howard Pierson. GLORIA ANN SCHNELL 214 South Hannevig Avenue, Broofclawn College Entrance in Arts Glor” is a fine cheerleader and a lovely girl, full of fun. She can usually be found with Jackie.” She is sure to be one of our most successful Seniors whether it’s a nursing career or housewife. HOBBY: Writing letters; dancing. GOAL: To become a nurse, and marry Bobby. FAVORITE SAYING: What did you say?” PET PEEVE: Getting locked in Democracy rooms. Glee Club, 1. An £lub, 1. Drill Corps, 2. Cheerleading, 3,4. bell, and Bob Bennett. Glor’s dancing ability will be carried on by Carol Chew, and her knack for asking questions to Elsie Howie. KAY SCHRADER 506 Morris Street General Academic Kitty is a fun-loving girl. She can usually be seen with Joan and Janice, and seems to have a lot of outside interests. We wish her the best of luck in the future. HOBBY: Ice skating; swimming; driving. GOAL: To own a trailer. FA- VORITE SAYING: I wonder where Phil is?” PET PEEVE: Macaroni and Cheese. Basketball, I. Glee Club. Wood Shop, 1. Typing. Kitty’s friendship with Joan will be duplicated by Alice Strack, Jo Settar, and Louise Watson. 909 George Street JANIS ELEANOR SCHUETZ 12 N. Brown Street College Entrance Don't let that friendly smile and witty sense of humor fool you-- Jan has set herself a fine goal --to be a nurse. With her corny jokes, she has made many friends, and she will long be remembered by all of us. Best of luck, Jan, we wish you all the success in the world. HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: To own a Cadillac. FAVORITE SAYING: Well, bye now! PET PEEVE: Get up in the morning. [Drill Corps, 1,2. Glee Club, 1,2,4. Senior Play Committee, 4. Basketball, 1. Gym Jamboree, 1,2,3. Student Council, 2. Dance Committee, 1,2,3. Prom Committee, 3. J. V. Cheerleading, 1. Jan’s habitual visits to the typing room are left to Barbara Sayers, and her ability to lose locker kevs to Pat Connelly. HELEN JANE SEEHAFER 328 Ridgeway Street General Academic Wherever anything is going on you will be sure to find “Janie. Although she has participated in most of the various school activities and was a very good cheerleader, she still is able to keep her marks among the highest in the class. HOBBY: Reading mysteries; seeing Mustangs play. GOAL: Graduate from college and meet that certain someone. FAVORITE SAYING: We’re gonna miss you I PET PEEVE: School boards and restrictions. Drill Corps, 1,2. Glee Club, 1,2,4. Dance Committees. l,2,d,4. Play Committee, 3. Fresh. Basketball Coach, 4. Basketball. 1,2. Yearbook Ed., 4. Gym jamboree, 1,2,3.4. Student Council, 2,3,4. Student Announcer at W.C. A.M., 3. Janie’s interest in teaching is left to Carlie Stuhl. MARY ELLEN SETTAR Commercial Although Mary Ellen came to us in our Junior year, she took no time in finding a place in all our hearts. She will always be remembered for her activeness in gym and her friendly greeting for everyone. Good luck! HOBBY: Basketball; movies; dancing. GOAL: Work in an office. FAVOR- ITE SAYING: “Wayne Hill. PET PEEVE: History. Basketball, 3,4. Mary Ellen leaves her ideas on How to Keep a Man to Dot Troughton. STEPHEN ANTHONY SHIMKUS 332 Somerset Street Industrial Arts Athletic ability, personality, and a grand friend to all --that’s “Dee. At first glance he appears bashful, but you can depend on him to join in all the fun. We can’t think of football without thinking of Dee and his wonderful scoring. HOBBY: Seeing Joan. GOAL: To marry Joan. FAVORITE SAYING: “Got a nickle for gas? PEI PEEVE: Joan going io the park dance. Football, 1,2,3,4. Basketball, 1,2.3,4. Baseball, 2,3,4. Dee’s all-around athletic ability will be continued by Phil Campbell. JANET ELAINE SMITH 310 South Ninth Street Commercial Smitty’s possession of a devilish look and a humorous manner make her easy to get along-with. Her enjoyable performance in the Junior play will never be forgotten, and her business ability assures her of making good. HOBBY: Spying on people. GOAL: To make a $100 a week. FAVORITE SAYING: “Whfcre are you going? PET PEEVE: Short boys and flunking shorthand tests. Drill Corps, 1,2. Glee Club, 1,2,3. Dance Committees, 1.2,3,4. Jr. Play, 3. Frosh Basketball Manager, 4. Basketball, 1.2,3. Gym Jamboree, 1,2,3. Yearbook Staff, 4. Prom Committee, 3. Smitty leaves her ability to get in trouble to Kay Campbell. DU v DOROTHY ADELAIDE SOOY 942 Chambers Avenue College Entrance in Arts “Ad is one of our classmates who is likely to succeed. Her ability as a florist in the Senior Play will always be remembered as well as her peppy cheering spirit. We know she will make a fine teacher. HOBBY: Collecting and playing records. GOAL: To go to college and become a teacher. FAVORITE SAYING: “Oh, I love that song! PET PEEVE: People who begin a story and never finish it. Glee Club, I. Drill Corps, 1,2. Art Club, 1. Cheerleading, 3,4. Prom Com- mittee, 3. Dance Committees, 3. Play Committee, 3. Senior Play, 4. Newspaper, 1,2. Basketball, 1,2,3,4. Ad bestows her studious manner upon Ronald Joos and Marian Schmidt. HARRIET ANITA SPEVACK 536 Market Street College Entrance in Arts “Dimples can really tickle those ivories! She has spent many hours of study on the piano, and now we know she will spend the same long hours of study to attain her goal. Good luck, “Dimples! HOBBY: Playing the piano; records; dancing. GOAL: To go to college and meet a prince charming. FAVORITE SAYING: “He is so gorgeous! PET PEEVE: Short boys. Glee Club, 4. Dimples leaves her interest in music to Esther Raube. 1953 JOAN ANNA STONE 318 North Broadway General Academic One of our friendliest classmates, “Joanie’s shy smile, friendly ways, and agreeable manner make her a true friend, “joanie’s sure to attain her goal. HOBBY: Horseback riding; driving; dancing. GOAL: To graduate. FAVOR- ITE SAYING: “Say. honest! PET PEEVE: School. Glee Club, 1,2. Wood Shop, 1. Metal Shop, 2. Typing, 2,3. Joanie’s friendship with Kay is left to Strack, Settar, and Watson. JACQUELINE MARIE STOUT 816 Mercer Street College Entrance in Arts “Jackie was the peppy captain of the cheerleading squad. She is always neat in appearance and quick to lend a helping hand. In the years to come we’ll remember “Jackie as our able class secretary and a swell friend. HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: To get a good job. FAVORITE SAYING: “Wise up, will ya! PET PEEVE: Getting locked in Democracy rooms. Cheerleading, 1,2,3,4. Glee Club, 1. Dance Committees, 1,2,3,4. Jr. Play, 3. Student Council, 2,3,4. Newspaper, 3,4. Gym Jamboree, 1,2,3. Class Secretary, 3,4. Prom Committee, 3. Jackie's captainship of cheerleaders is left to Marie Taylor. BARBARA JOAN STUBBS 6 Thompson Avenue General Academic If anything needs to be done, you can always count on “Barb. Her willing- ness to help has made her many friends. We wish her the best of luck in the future. HOBBY: Going out at night. GOAL: To get some ambition. FAVORITE SAYING: “You know it! PET PEEVE: Home Ec. and boys. Drill Corps, 1,2. Basketball, 1,2. Junior Play Committee, 3. Prom Com- mittee, 3. Newspaper, 2,3. Dance Committee, 3,4. Yearbook Staff, 4. Student Council, 1,3,4. Senior Play Committee, 4. Barb’s lovely complexion is rewarded to Bev Jenkins and Rosemary Can. JULIAN EARL SUMMERELL 9 Thompson Avenue General Academic “Zip's willingness to help and his fine performance in the Senior Play will always be remembered. We wish him success in the future. HOBBY: Dancing and girls. GOAL: Join the Navy for twenty years. FA- VORITE SAYING: “Oh, no! PET PEEVE: Math. Student Council, 2. Track, 2. Senior Play, 4, Dance Committee, 4. Gym Jamboree, 1, 2, 4. Junior Assembly, 3. Senior Assembly, 4. Glee Club, 3.4. Zip leaves his long walks to Addison Reader. MARTHA W. SWEETEN 230 Mercer Street Commercial “Mott is the girl with the smiling face and pleasant personality. Her cheery way and friendly manner will never be forgotten, as well as the way she handles her Dad's car. We hope you attain your goal, “Mott. HOBBY: Driving my Father’s car. GOAL: To marryOtt. FAVORITE SAY- ING: “Ott. PET PEEVE: Getting up in the morning. Dance Committee, 2, 3. Play Committee, 3,4. Prom Committee, 3. Glee Club, 1. Manual Training, 2,3. Although “El is quiet, you always know she’s around lending a helpful hand. Her willingness to accomplish whatever she undertakes and her fine sense of humor make her an asset to our class. HOBBY: Driving Jimmy’s car. GOAL: To be successful. FAVORITE SAY- ING: “That’s for sure! PET PEEVE: People who are prejudiced against women drivers. Hockey, 1,4. Drill Corps, 1, 2. Senior Play Committee, 4. El’s ability to get along with people is bestowed upon Joan Sayers. HAROLD THOMASSON 246 South Third Street Industrial Arts His quiet ways and pleasing disposition have made Tim well liked by everyone in our class. Here’s hoping Tim attains his goal with much success. HOBBY: Boating. GOAL: To retire at 37. FAVORITE SAYING: “Tell me all about it. PET PEEVE: Going to school. Tim’s quiet manner will be continued by Ed Dubell and Shirley Greene. RICHARD JOHN VERFA1LLIE 336 South Broadway Industrial Arts A typical American boy, a little on the slow side, a little on the quiet side, could be none other than our Dixieland Dick. He has musical in- clination, and echoes of his banjo will linger here long after he has gone on to greater things. HOBBY: Music? GOAL: To be a professional musician. FAVORITE SAY- ING: “What do you think I am, crazy or something? PET PEEVE: English. JV Football, 2. Junior Assembly, 3. Senior Assembly, 4. Dick’s musical ways are inherited by Carlton Phillips. ANDREW JOSEPH WALINSKI, JR. 15 Rutgers Avenue, Gloucester Hts. Commercial The late bell has rung, and where is “Andy ? He is home in bed, as usual; or maybe he is having trouble deciding what to wear today. His witty re- marks and friendly ways will always be remembered. HOBBY: Hot rods; dancing. GOAL: To own a new Ford convertible. FAVORITE SAYING: “Hi, Baby! and “Where's Bill? PET PEEVE: English. Andy leaves his wolfishness to Aina Tucker and Tom McFadden. KATHERINE JOSEPHINE WARREN 229 Hughes Avenue General Academic “Kay is a laughing, likable girl. Whenever there is laughter in the halls, “Kay is usually in on it. She spends most of her time talking about Tommy, so we really hope she attains her goal. HOBBY: Dancing; driving (hal) GOAL: Marry Tommy and find happiness. FAVORITE SAYING: Don’t be funny! PET PEEVE: Feeding Mr. Cheese man. Drill Corps, 1,2. Dance Committees, 1,2,3. Glee Club, 1,2,3,4. Jr. Play Committee, 3. Gym Jamboree, 1,2,3,4. Prom Committee, 3. Art Club, 1,2. Kay leaves her ability to get a laugh to Frannie Hickman. 1953 FRANCES JEAN WHITE 731 Jersey Avenue Commercial “Fran’s sunny disposition and pleasant manner have enabled her to make many friends. Wherever there’s fun around, you can always find “Fran. Best of luck in attaining your goal! HOBBY: Baton twirling. GOAL: Teach Baton Twirling. FAVORITE SAY- ING: “Alrighty, girlie! PET PEEVE: Bookkeeping 111. Majorette, 1,2,3,4. Basketball, 1. Prom Committee, 3. Senior Play Com- mittee, 4. Fran's love for bookkeeping is rewarded to Barbara Blanchard, and her hairdo’s to Ethel Neilson. JOANNA ROSE WILSON 506 South Broadway Commercial “Jo is the girl with the helping hand. Whenever a task must be done, Jo is usually there to help. As a cheerleader, she was a swell partner; and as a girl, a fine friend. Best of luck, “Jo, and all the happiness in the world. HOBBY: Eating. GOAL: To be successful in whatever I undertake. FAVOR- ITE SAYING: “Ho--ly PET PEEVE: Kids who don’t cheer at the game. Cheerleading, 3,4. Basketball, 1,2. Jr. Play, 3. Senior Play Committee, 4. Glee Club, 1,2. Gym Jamboree, 1,2,3,4. Prom Committee, 3. Dance Com- mittee, 1,2,3,4. Yearbook Staff, 4. Office Receptionist, 4. Manual Train- ing Club, 1. Jo’s bookkeeping ability will be continued by Frances Lloyd. SARAH JANE WILLIAMSON 326 Hunter Street Commercial “Sadie’s pleasing personality and winning smile have made her many friends. Her fine performance as one of the twins in the Senior Play will never be forgotten. Good luck, “Sadie. HOBBY: Movies; dancing. GOAL: To go with Eddie. FAVORITE SAYING: “oh-h-h! PET PEEVE: History. Senior Play, 4. Prom Committee, 3. Dancing Club. Manual Training. Sadie leaves her ways to Velma Brock way. We'll remember Ihese Seniors MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Jenkins and Wanda Hague DID MOST FOR G.H.S. Jerry Mason and Pat Henneberger TYPICAL Bob MacDermott and Jackie Stout MOST DEPENDABLE Ed Brock way and Dot Kraft MOST POPULAR Bob MacDermott and Anna Mae Amberger ACTOR AND ACTRESS Bill Fritz and Arlene Kandle MOST ATHLETIC Steve Shimkus and Anna Mae Amberger MOST STUDIOUS John Jenkins and Adelaide Sooy everyone PRETTIEST AND HANDSOMEST Jimmy O’Donald and Muggy Pine SHYEST Emil Baehr and Carol Matthews QUIETEST Harold fhomasson and Carol Matthews NOISIEST Jimmy Demore and Kay Warren a star. PERSONALITY PLUS Bob MacDermott and Muggy Pine CLOCKWATCHERS Neil Jamieson and Anna Ashe SHORTEST AND TALLEST Don Letzgus and Betty Bryant TALLEST AND SHORTEST Bob MacDermott and Pris Koykka The circus has gone! The lot, where a few hours ago gayety and color reigned, is now deserted. Wind stirs the trampled grass and muddy ground, tossing about the empty popcorn bags and sending swirls of sawdust and confetti into the breeze. Our eyes pick out a shred of paper that drifts our way and we can glimpse a few words -- “Big Show -- “Class of ’53 — 4 Rings of Stupendous Action” Those few words recall to our memory all the wonderful acts that occurred during their four seasons. Managed by Jerry Mason for all four years, the show moved to the lot at Cumberland and Joy Streets for the first time in ’49 and began pounding stakes and hoisting the canvas for its first performance. Amid showers of balloons and confetti, their first production, the “Rainbow Hop brought them fame. After a brief rehearsal during vacation, the troupe hit the road for its second tour. Their experience was proved by their beautiful spangled and glittered spectacle, “The Carrousel Hop. Then their Senior unit left for Washington and the young Soph performers presented them with going-away flowers. The cast of stars and clowns gave a final performance featuring “First Aid,” then retired for summer practice. . A few last minute brush-ups and finishing touches and the Junior stars returned for their third stand Audiences watched with new interest and curiosity as the athletes and artists went through their new' itinerary of stunts and tricks. Their most super-spectacular pageant, the Junior Prom, was presented featuring as its theme “A Tropical Cruise. It was very popular with the audience and the Juniors were really reaching their rightful claim to renown. Before this amazing achievement, a salute to the football heroes, “Touchdown Turnout” was expertly executed. A colossal presentation of “My Friend Irma” by skillful performers and a variety show completed their third year, and audiences watched with dismay as they temporarily left the lot -- but reassured at the thought of their return the next season. The blare of brass and cheers of hundreds welcomed the Stupendous Seniors as they entered the ring; for the fourth time. For their initial act they paraded their thespian skill in a peerless performance ofS “The Great Big Doorstep. Following this, they celebrated their success at a party honoring the cast andN committees. Their next astounding activity was the Snow Flake Frolic,” where everyone danced and admired the tinseled and silvered display. After another dance and their own tour of Washington, the iason whizzed by and the troupe began folding the bleachers and lowering the tent poles for their de- parture. But before they left, as a colossal climax, they awarded their skills and abilities to an up-and- coming new group. At last everything was packed up and they boarded the circus train -- never to return to the old lot for they had graduated to “the big time.” I guess we’d better hurry and catch the train, too. It has carried us through four highly successful seasons, and now at last, it has brought us to the Big Top. Memories will live forever of our success at the old lot at Cumberland and Joy but our performances are not over, our performers are not finished. We are going on to greater things in a more spectacular, more stupendous, astounding and colossal show. Motto: The seeker of knowledge is the one who succeeds. Prophecy As we take our seats under the Big Top to wait for the show to begin, we are greeted by a smiling popcorn in, JAMES MeAl.LISTER. We no sooner are seated when the band hegins to play, and we notice that the leader of the band is none other than the great banjo player, RICHARD VERFAILLE. We notice, too, some other people that we know in this great band of renown, HARRY COOK, JAMES ACKROYD, and HARRIET SPEVACK. rhe Ring Master is taking his place in the center ring to start the show. To our amazement it is JAMES DEMORE. A Meanwhile, the clowns are, as usual, really clowning” around. Under the make-up we notice a fain? b semblance of our beloved classmates, WILLIAM FRITZ, KARL RADLINGER, DONALD LETZGUS, and THOMAS LYNCH. Also in clown’s corner, we see a different type of clown. It is two female clowns KAY WARREN and ALICE PELLIGR1NO. The Ring Master is ready to start the show. Ladies and Gentlemen. It is a pleasure to have you all her ' with us. and on the behalf of BROCK WAY, (EDWARD), BAKELY, (GEORGE), and JAMIESON, (NEIL), I want to welcome you. 30. “Now to get right on with the show. You see high above you JOE CLUNE and MUGGIE PINE, whom you know as the greatest aerialists in the world today. This is a great day for them, too, because they were just married. “On the side arena at the far end, you see JANET SMITH, the flea trainer, and her brilliant team of fleas. The handsome man with her is her able-bodied helper, ROBERT MACDERMOTT. “Now if you will turn your attention to the far ring, you will see “RICHARD (FUSE) THE GREAT and his magnificant herd of lions. While we are trying to keep up with the Ring Master in his introductions of the acts, we also take notice to a group of helpers working here.' Keeping the swing going back and forth for the aerialists, we find RAYMOND DRUMMOND at the end of the rope. Trying to keep the fleas in their little boxes are ELEANOR TAN1ER, MARTHA SWEETEN, and BARBARA STUBBS, also our '53 classmates. At the other end, we see an expen cage keeper in our midst, HAROLD THOMASSON. The Ring Master is in the process of introducing the main ring now. “-----------and these people have traveled all around the world with their act. It is the most spectacular job of horseback riding that the world has ever seen. They have appeared in the latest movie of “Senior Days,” starring ARLENE KANDLE and JOHN MASIKO. They are none other than the Arena Troupe.” This is certainly a day for seeing old buddies, for, as far back as I can remember, this troupe was started in the halls of G.H.S. They are our classmates, AILEEN EPPLEMAN, CAROL MATTHEWS, JOANNA WIL- SON, JANIS SCHUETZ, KATHERINE SCHRADER, MARY ELLEN SETTAR, JOAN STONE, ROSEMARY HENLINE, PRISCILLA KOYKKA, and ARLENE GUMTOW. Here comes the ice cream man now. My, he looks familiar! He should, though, for he is JOSEPH FARRELL. We just happened to glance at the main box and saw the Governor of New Jersey, CHARLES SHILLINGER, and his secretary, BERTHA DICK. Sitting next to him is the dean of schools in New Jersey, JOHN JENKINS, and nis assistant, ADELAIDE SOOY. They seem to be taking notice to a group of people who is just entering from the back arena. “----and here is the Crochet family! They are taking their places, almost ready to begin their tight rope walking act. Let me introduce you to the entire family. The Mother and Father, NANCY QUINN and CH RLES RANKIN; the oldest daughter, WANDA HAGUE; the oldest son, JULIAN SUMMERELL; and, of course, the twins, SADIE WILLIAMSON and DOROTHY GOLDY; and last but not least in this happy family is Evvie, JANICE HORAN; and her little brother, HARRY PIERSON. We especially remember this family because they did such a sensational job for our class when they gave our Senior Play. We are all at once pushed half out of our seats by people trying to get to their places in the stands. Are we ever surprised to see the famous portrait painter of President JERRY MASON, our own PAT HENNEBERGER and her colleague, JOSEPH ATKINSON! With them is All-American quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles, JOHN REIDER, and his team mate. STEVE SHIMKUS, and their coach, ROBERT LEYMAN. “We have with us today in our audience a great baseball player that everybody knows, the New York Giants’ pride, third baseman, DONALD HIRST, and also his rival second baseman from the Brooklyn Dodgers, WILLIAM ALDRIDGE. Now we have a final announcement to make before the next act begins. EMIL BAEHR has just defeated Willy Lump Lump for the heavy weight boxing title! “We are very proud to present to you at this time a couple who is making their first appearance here to- night. They were discovered by BETTE CRABTREE, famous TV star, and here they are to dance for you-- GLORIA SCHNELL and DAVID AUGUSTINE. “We have our very own ROSEMARIE RANDOLPH and her group of baton twirlers doing their own version of modern twirling. Of course you have heard of these girls, FRANCES WHITE, and VIRGINIA MOON. While these girls are performing their fine act, we see another group of clowns, ANNA ASHE, JACKIE STOUT, ApNES PREPSEL, and DORIS MACULLAR, trying to out-do them without much success. Really having a good time laughing at these clowns, is a young lady who Just made her appearance in the society world and her swank multi-millionaire boyfriend, ANNAMAE AMBERGER and JAMES O’DONALD. With Annamae is her long time friend, BARBARA BAILEY and her beau, HARRY DICK. After talking to the president of G.H.S. Bakery Shop, JANE SEEHAFER, we discovered that DOROTHY KRAFT has made the International Basketball Team, and that YVONNE MARTIN made the All-American Hockey Team. She also told us that ANDREW WALINSKI owns his men’s store in New York City. “----and for our final act, we are presenting for your enjoyment the elephant show that has just come from a recent tour of Africa. The beautiful bareback riders are DELORES GIEB, MARIE ALEX, CAROLINE BOOTH. HAZEL LUDWICK, and BETTY BRYANT. And so as the show comes to an end, we are not forgetting that we have seen all of our friends and fellow classmates of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-three. We are also including in the class the wealthy inheritance triplets, RICHARD McCONNEL, HOWARD PRINCE, and JOHN REINKE. Although we did not get to talk to them about the good times and the unforgettable years that we spent and enjoyed at Gloucester City High School in the fair city of Gloucester City and state of New Jersey, we know that they remember them with great pride. They'll carry on the show.... • “La-deez and Gen-tle-men! We would like to direct your attention to ring two. Here you see performing, none other than the incomparable and unrivalled Class of ’54. Only in their third year of exhibiting, this troupe, led by FredWied- erwax and his assistants, Phil Campbell, Kay Campbell, and Bernice Stubbs, has already re- ceived the praise of audiences everywhere. They have to their credit such magnificent productions as “The Wonderland Frolic, “Blossom Time, and “The Fall Festival,” not to mention their latest contribution to fame, “1 Remember Mama ” which starred Lois Porch. Also this year they have successfully given their Junior Prom and a tele- thon assembly program. There is not much that can be said to justly praise the fine showmanship spirit possessed by these Juniors, but we feel that we can show you on these pages just what our Juniors are like. PRETTIEST HANDSOMEST: Bernice Stubbs and Phil Campbell. CLASS CLOWNS: Frances Hickman and Charles Fager. BEST DRESSED: Marion Schmidt and Tom Mc- Fadden. TYPICAL: Marie Taylor and Rick Weiderwax. PERSONALITY PLUS: Judy Dickson and Rick Weiderwax. QUIETEST: Frances Lloyd and Richard Meyers. BEST DANCER: Carol Chew and Tom McFadden. MOST POPULAR: Shirley Sooy and Phil Camp- bell. CLASS ATHLETES: Shirley Sooy and Phil Camp- bell. CUTEST COUPLE: Dolores Snellbaker and John Buri. ARTISTS: Carol Bordner and Bill St. John. WOLF AND WOLFESS: Tom McFadden and Aina Tucker. MOST DEPENDABLE: Frances Lloyd and Rick Weiderwax. CLASS BLUSHERS: Kathryn Wilson and Jack Hoffner. President, Fred Wiederwax; Vice-President, Phil Campbell; Secretary, Kay Campbell; and Treasurer, Bernice Stubbs. And in ring three . . . .already in action are our spectacular Sophomores. Appear- ing for their second year, they are well-liked by everyone. In their first year, their fame was announced by their presentation of a dance, “Stairway to the Stars and a well received assembly program featuring, “Wildcat Willy Gets Girl Trouble.’ This year the Sophs gave another assembly, also favorably accepted. Watch these Sophs in years to come I President, Bill Lonabaugh; Vice- President, Joan Morton; Secretary, Kathleen Hindsley; and Treasurer, Charles Czlrvak. President, Henry Lim; Vice-President, Elaine Conn; Secretary, Walter Miller; and Treasurer, Catherine McColligan. Winding up the act.... .... And last but not least--our Freshmen. Per- ambulating pantomimic pranksters and matchless manipulating marvels. New to the grounds, the Frosh have lost no time in preparing their reputation for seasons to come. We have witnessed their first assembly program at Christmas and by the looks of it, our Frosh are really talented. See here, then, our frolicking Frosh in action. Creators.... The Senior Class of Gloucester City High School each year publishes this yearbook, the “Blue and Gold.” The yearbook is under the supervision of Mr. Walter Vernon and the Senior advisors. With the aid of the English department, a staff is chosen, headed this year by Editor Pat Henneberger, and two Associ- ate Editors, Wanda Hague and Jane Seehafer. Also chosen this year were capable Business Editors - - Dot Kraft and John Jenkins, and a full staff of special editors and writers. Only students of outstanding scholarship, leadership, and dependability are chosen for these positions. Left to Right, First row: Jane Seehafer, Yvonne Martin, Janet Smith, and Pat Henneberger. Back row: Ed Brockway, Jo- anna Wilson, Gloria Schnell, Wanda Hague, Dot Kraft, and John Jen- kins. Left to Right: Associate Editor Wanda Hague, Left to right, Co-Editors, JaneSee- hafer, Wanda Hague, andPatHenne- berger; Business Managers, Bill Aldridge and John Jenkins. Left to right: First row, Jackie Stout, Jane See - hafer, Wanda Hague, Pat Henneberger, and Gloria Schnell. Back row, Charles Harvey, Barbara Framp- ton, Kay Campbell, Fred Blandy, Carlie Stuhl, Di- ene Hildebrandt, Barbara McCaughy, and John Jen- kins. Reporters The newspaper staff is composed of stu- dents from the ninth through twelfth grades. Supervised by Miss McDermott, staff members solicit their own advertising and subscriptions. Then the Editors--this year, Wanda Hague, Jane Seehafer, and Pat Henneberger--make assignments to the reporters, and when the deadline is met and the articles typed, pre- pare the dummy copy to be sent to the printer. At last, the issue is delivered to its readers, and the staff begins preparing for the next issue of the “Blue and Gold.” Above left: Head Majorette, Bernice Stubbs, leads the G. H. S. band to the school after a football victory. Above right: Acrobatic Majorettes, RoseMarie Randolph and Judy Dickson lead the parade on to the gridiron. In Ring One we have those fabulous, those amazing G.H.S. Majorettes under the captain- ship of RoseMarie Randolph, with Bernice Stubbs leading the parade. There they go into their act I Our two acro- batic Majorettes, Judy Dickson and RoseMarie Randolph, are doing their stuff. Look at those other girls twirl their batons! Down the line we see -- Bonny Martin, Francis White, Virginia Moon, Aina Tucker, Barbara Frampton, Velma Brockway, Janice Horan, Betty Rhoda, and Barbara Blanchard. What rhythm! What a routine! Never before have we seen such spectacular twirling! It reminds us of all the football games and how proud we were as these girls went through their routine on the gridiron. Left to right, Kneeling: Judy Dickson, Ber- nice Stubbs, and RoseMarie Randolph. Stand- ing: Bonny Martin, Frances White, Barbara Blanchard, Virginia Moon, Barbara Framp- ton, Betty Rhoda, Velma Brockway, and Janice Horan. mia itrd Rhinelander ___JOHN MASIK WILLIAM McNEIL JOSEPH ATKINSO Prompters VIRGINIA MOON WANDA HAGUE Musical Selections by THE GLOUCESTER CITY HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Directed by EUGENE ENGLE Pianist MRS. RICHARD GOODWIN I'll fl‘! -(,r wo« � N'C -H � 40 qOVW X -U tcCv V v- ■35 «IO . v c i, rv� p, � V f ,s° $ .nC. Nr c °° Clubs The annual G. H. S. Open House is sponsored Mr. Rock directs his members of the Arts and Crafts by the Art Department and the Industrial Arts Club. Department. Clubs The Student Council, composed of representatives from each homeroom and directed by Miss Martz, is responsible for the publication of the Student Hand- book. Here, the girl's Gym Club is actively engaged in a game of volley ball. Pictured here are Mr. Snyder and his large Photog- raphy Club. The school operates its own darkroom and furnishes most of the pictures for the yearbook. Football Gloucester 25 St. Joe's 20 Gloucester 0 Glassboro 6 Gloucester 25 Glou. Cath. 7 Gloucester 21 Riverside 49 Gloucester 40 Mt. Holly 0 Gloucester 21 Clayton 14 Gloucester 0 Wildwood 12 Gloucester 31 Bordentown Manual 7 Gloucester 19 Audubon 13 Row one, left to right: Johnson, Jannetti, Gibbs, Black, Thompson, Baehr, Bobo, Martz, and Czyriak. Row two: Munn, Manager, Masiko, O'Donald, Fritz, Rieder, Atkinson, Mason, Boulden, Shimkus, MacDer- mott, Bennett, Rankin, Hodson, and Campbell. Row three: Coach Pais- ley, Manager Leyman, Hirst, Aug- ustine, Hill, Davidson, Hoffner, Biv- lans, Blackburn, Palmiero, Morri- son, Hughes, Battersby, Ass't Coach Cheeseman, and J. V. Coach Funk. Basketball Gloucester Opponents 58 Alumni 54 36 Haddon Hts. 50 60 Woodstown 48 48 Woodbury 58 58 Paulsboro 68 58 Swedesboro 48 45 Vocational 48 51 Audubon 59 54 St. Joe's 65 53 Glou. Cath. 47 63 Woodstown 65 43 Woodbury 58 52 Haddon Hts. 58 53 Paulsboro 51 53 Audubon 63 76 Vocational 27 66 Swedesboro 49 63 St. Joe's 61 50 Wildwood 82 Left, Captain Bob Mac- Dermott. Below, bottom row, left to right: Emil Baehr, Bud Hodson, Harry Dick, John Jenkins, Jock Jamieson, and Ray Drum- mond. Back Row: Manager Jim O'Donald, Steve Shim- kus, Dave Augustine, Bob MacDermott, Bill St. John, Phil Campbell, Don Hirst, and Coach Paisley. Absent, Johnny Rieder. Jo Left to right, Marie Taylor, Kay Campbell, Bette Crabtree, Mas- cot, Pris Koykka, and Joanna Wilson. Above left, back row anna Wilson, Jane See- hafer, AdSooy, Bette Crab- tree, and Gloria Schnell. Kneeling, Jackie Stout, and Pris Koykka. Above, Cap- tain Jackie Stout. With the roll of the drums, the cheer- leaders enter the arena. Headed by Cap- tain Jackie Stout, the group consists of seven Seniors and two Juniors. Clad in blue skirts and gold sweaters, the girls lead the school in cheering the various teams on to victory. The girls, as they face the stands, are left to right -- Pris Koykka, Marie Taylor, Janie Seehafer, Jo Wilson, Jackie Stout, Bette Crabtree, Gloria Schnell, Ad Sooy, and Kay Campbell. Winning or losing, the girls have stuck by the teams, often giving them the inspiration needed to succeed. As cheer- leaders, the girls were proud that they were chosen to work at the games, and it is with deep regret that they leave their positions to the underclassmen, who we know will carry on in the finest tradition eerleaders Of G. H. S. Above, standing left to right, Manager Brightbill, Cal- Below, Hockey Captain Jean Cheeseraan. houn, Carr, Cormany, Morton, Sullivan, Amberger, Mar- tin, and Coach Ford. Kneeling: Yensch, Sooy, Cheeseman, Ashman, Stiles and Chew. Horkev w Gloucester Opponent 5 Woodstown 0 2 Pennsgrove 1 2 Paulsboro 5 1 Collingswood 1 1 Bridgeton 2 2 Audubon 2 2 Woodbury 4 1 Paulsboro 1 3 Collingswood 6 0 Bridgeton 1 1 Audubon 0 0 Woodbury 1 Miss Cora Ford, Hockey Coach. 1 1 n i i i ii Gloucester Opponent 31 Haddon Heights 41 62 Alumni 44 27 Pennsgrove 30 38 L.C.C. Regional 12 41 Palmyra 55 38 Woodbury 60 33 Audubon 38 38 Collingswood 42 46 Paulsboro 49 48 Regional 14 40 Woodbury 53 40 Audubon 49 32 Collingswood 44 Above: Captain Anna Mae Amberger. Below, bottom row, from left: Sooy, Amberger, Martin and Connelly. Back row: Blanchard, Kraft, Sooy, Doe, Jenkins, and Coach Taylor. 02221488 Spring Sports Snaps PATR0W5 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stout Vic Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prince Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson Joanna Wilson Florence Sykes Aunt Elsie Walter Butler James Gum tow Mr. and Mrs. Steven Martorano Dan Quinn Stets 52 Connie Kunicki '52 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bernard Mrs. Agnes Prepsel Miss Marie King John J. Whalen Elizabeth Shoemaker Charles L. S. Brennan Jr. Mr. Francis Prepsel Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Jamieson Jr. James Burke Mrs. Bertha Barklow A friend Fred Kraft Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Henneberger Mr. and Mrs. W. E. MacDermott, Sr. John J. Gallagher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Matthews Miss Harriet King Mrs. Edith Smith Margaret Lenny Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp Mr. Edith Burrows Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bryant Jimmy L. Beere Mrs. Marie Hagan Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Sweeten Charles W. Platt Brooklawn Women's Club Mrs. John Koykka Mrs. E. M. Garwood Mrs. Katherine Garwood Mr. and Mrs. C. I. O'Donald Mr. and Mrs. A. Arthur Mr. George Garwood, Jr. Mrs. Catherine Prepsel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moenerell Mrs. Blanche Summerell Jack Killeen Robert Katz Sarah Battersby William Remfrey Mr. and Mrs. S. Pine Dunkle Blanche Blome Joseph Sengin Wrighty '51 Wilbur Tully Mrs. Abbie Pine Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Parsons Mrs. Aughenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Duncan Charley Koester Gloucester Sea Food Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins Frank J. Cerrone Mr. and Mrs. James Ackroyd Mr. and Mrs. John Ackroyd Mr. Harry Demerest Mrs. Clara T. Adams Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy Katherine A. Keim Fred Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Philip Geib COMMERCIAL PATRONS The Lavin Shop Market and Sussex Streets Sherrer's Electric Shop 10 South Burlington Street Whitman's Grocery Store Broadway and Mercer Tony's Sanitary Barber Shop 439 Market Street Max Spevack, M. D. 536 Market Street Scragg's Shoe Store 227 North Broadway John Hirst 152 South Burlington Street Gallagher's Luncheon 513 South Broadway Veco Automotive Supply 324 South Broadway Lagg 35 North Broadway Maltet's Bakery 424 Market Street Gloucester Sea Food 314 Market Street Jack's Cafe 301 Market Street Bucky's Luncheonette 237 South Third Morris Meat Market 300 Market St. Davis Department Store 34-36-38 Broadway Mr. Joseph Mosteig 20 North Brown Street Ray-Bets Liquor Store Brooklawn Justice's Delicatessan 347 Bergen Street Howard F. Etherington 700 Powell Street William P. Etherington 700 Powell Street Hank's Floor Covering Leon M. Clair Brooklawn Jake's Luncheonette Third and Market Streets Economy Motors, Inc. Broadway and Jersey Avenue Mary and Bob’s 508 Middlesex Street Walter J. McCann Brown and Monmouth Streets Sweeten's Hardware Burlington and Bergen Streets Steve's Barber Shop Third and Market Streets Garwood Brothers 525 Monmouth Street General Engines, Company McHENRY'S STORE Phone: Gloucester 3-4179 KRUEGER'S Compliments of Quality Bakery LEWIS H. GODSHALL 534 Ridgeway Street GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. Compliments of T. J. McNULTY GROCERIES- FROZEN FOODS - MEATS THE KING THEATER 605-606 Monmouth Street GLOUCESTER. NEW JERSEY GLOUCESTER. NEW JERSEY Phone: Gloucester 6-1022 FRANK R. DICK Real Estate and Insurance Broker Compliments of Established 1924 W. G. FLEXON and SON Cor. Crescent Blvd. and Nansen Ave. BROOKLAWN. NEW JERSfcY Phone: Gloucester 6-0044 Bell Phones: 308 - 309 Compliments of THOMAS J. FELLOWS STINSON DICKENSHEETS. Inc. Cumberland and Broadway LUMBER - MILLWORK - HARDWARE GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. BUILDING MATERIAL King and Market Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Gloucester 6-0592 Est. 1921 COMPLIMENTS MESTER'S CLEANERS - TAILORS - FURRIERS OF Cold Fur Storage Formal Wear to fore SUPPLIER 339-341 Market Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Geo. Mester '32 Sam Mester '35 WILLIAM J. STUEBING The Finest Name Brand Appliances Phone: Gloucester 6-0828 REFRIGERATORS - HOME FREEZERS WASHERS - RANGES - KITCHEN EQUIP RADIO - TELEVISION We maintain our own service department GANNON'S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Broadway and Monmouth Street Fourth and Market Streets GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Gloucester 6-2698 - 2699 GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. Phone: Gloucester 3-4280 BILL FLYNN'S Compliments of Gloucester Sport Shop Trophies - Award Sweaters - Jackets HARRY L. HEPPE Team Outfitters - Fishing Tackle 118 North Broadway GLOUCESTER, N. J. Home Made Candies Phone: Gloucester 3-4063 Weddings - Decorations Funeral Designs - Bouquets CAP'S CAFE W. A. FUNK 312-314 Jersey Avenue FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 326-28 Jersey Avenue GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. Gloucester 6-0826 MARSHALL LUMBER MILLWORK COMPANY 8th STREET and JERSEY AVENUE GLOUCESTER. N. J. Gloucester 6-0026 J and J FOOD CENTER 400 Hunter Street GLOUCESTER. N. J. NEUNHEUSER'S Family Liquor Store Retail Distributor of FINE LIQUORS - WINES - CORDIALS and BEERS Phone: Gloucester 3-4068 237 North Broadway GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. KING'S PHARMACY Broadway and Market Street Open Sundays — 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Compliments of Two Reg. Pharmacists on Duty RAGEN'S PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY TRANSPORTATION CO. Regular weekday hours: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Gloucester 6-8970 Free Delivery Gloucester 6-1084 KAY MACHINE COMPANY PRECISION TOOLS AND PRODUCTION PARTS 405 North Fillmore Street GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. Gloucester 6-0494 GIBB'S Gloucester's only one stop BLANDY-CARRIGAN Service Station REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES - APPRAISALS Broadway 140 N. Broadway Gloucester 3-4040 GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. O'DONNELL'S CAFE Compliments of Private Dining available for Banquets and Private Parties DR. I. WALLIS OPTOMETRIST Gloucester 6-8851 A Complete Real Estate and BEST OF EVERYTHING Insurance Service BROADWAY PHARMACY WILLIAM B. HAMBLETON AGENCY Walter E. Callahan, Pharmacist REALTOR - INSUROR 23 North Broadway 2 North King Street GLOUCESTER, N. J. Gloucester 6-0198 ERNEST M. SAVIDGE Gloucester 6-0511 Established 1905 TEXACO GASOLINE A. M. WOLF, Inc. Certified Lubrication - Battery Service Distributors of Popular Brands Tires and Tubes BEER - ALE - PORTER Broadway and Cumberland Streets 408 South Broadway GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. GLOUCESTER CITY. N. I. Phone: Gloucester 3-4137-W Phone: Gloucester 6-8803 Members of Home Builders League of South Jersey Call and Delivery GILBERT D. ROSS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR DE LUXE Cleaners and Dyers 913 Monmouth Street GLOUCESTER. N. J, GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Own and ODerate Our Own Plant Compliments of THE RUBEROID COMPANY Diamonds Elgin Watches GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Compliments of A. C. ELWELL WATCHMAKER and JEWELER THE FATHER'S ASSOCIATION 531 Monmouth Street GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN 5 10 P.T. A. 527-529 Monmouth Street GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF The Store for Your School Supplies A FRIEND Phone: Gloucester 6-8930 Jewelers and Stationers to many of the leading Schools and Colleges in the East Finest Quality at Reasonable Prices Makers of the Gloucester City High School Class Rings J. E. CALDWELL COMPANY CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS PHILADELPHIA 7 USED CARS Compliments of JAMES T. JORDAN AUTO FINANCE ETHERINGTON'S MARKET 400 South Broadway GLOUCESTER CITY. N. I. Phone: Gloucester 6-1174 JOHN BURNS. Inc. Phone: Gloucester 6-0275-J GLOUCESTER CITY WILLIAM J. RAUBE Wholesalers SCHLITZ and CARLING ALE HAULING CONTRACTOR 35 Yale Avenue GLOUCESTER HEIGHTS. N. J. FRANCIS J. ORLANDO LIGHTMAN MOTORS, Inc. CO., Inc. DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH 500 Paul Street 430 South Broadway GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. GLOUCESTER. N. J. Best Beer in Town Phone: Gloucester 3-4400 Television A FRIEND Phone: Gloucester 6-0331 DANCELAND Gloucester City Park DRINK Thursday and Sunday COCA-COLA RAY FOWLER, Prop. IN BOTTLES Phone: Gloucester 6-0497 A. G. RITCHIE SONS GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 916 Middlesex Street GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. Phone. Gloucester 6-8826 FOSTER'S LAUNDRY DAIRY BAR Member: American Institute oi Laundering Joseph R. Gambino, Prop. 429 Hudson Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. 512-520 Hunter Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Open weekly 10 P.M. to 11 P.M. Sunday 6 P.M. to 11 P.M. Open dance nights until 12 P.M. Compliments of Phone: WOodlawn 4-3369 STEELMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL Gloucester City Policeman's Benevolent Association Local No. 40 • SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING All Commercial Subjects Day and Evening Classes Employment Service 502 Linden Street Camden 2, N. J. ROBERT'S BROTHERS, Inc. PENNSAUKEN. N. J. Complete School Equipment Merchant ville 8-5195 tQjj I z■_ 7jflr . R9 ‘' •' ■ iaBSfc; . - a , . VV$ «$=S= ? . VV W zggKH 1 t - N ' :• v;V N • «■ VS VN v{v V, V SS sK ; % h‘j k ,_sZ ■jfCt S8s v vx l'S XN K xr S Ml’' A'v ’;’' '- ''-w'VvyCT jyilO sCSfc ■ • m t 7v . ✓ vv V 1$ V '- ? H f