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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1955 volume:

For our 1955 Blue Gold Year Book we have chosen as our theme, “The American Indian, because of Gloucester City’s historic Indian background. Our city was first founded as a small village back in 1623, known by the Indian name of Fort Nassau. From that small village. Fort Nassau, we have prospered and grown to our present Gloucester City with some 15,000 inhabitants. Just as Fort Nassau developed into our present city, in this book we want to give you some idea of how the schools, from their earliest beginnings, have developed into our present school system with its modern high school, the advantages of which, our class has had the privilege of enjoying. Last year for the first time we became a member of the National Honor Society. Our local chapter was named after historic Fort Nassau, which was founded back in 1623, thus gaining the distinction of being the third oldest city in the United States. The monument, located at Broadway and Cumberland Street, commemorates the founding of Fort Nassau. It was placed there on the occasion of the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the founding of Gloucester City held back in 1923. PRESENTED by The Senior Class of Gloucester City High School Gloucester City, New Jersey Board of Education LEFT to RIGHT: Mr. David F. Brightbill, Superintendent of Schools; Mr. John P. Bernard, Member; Mr. Walter Butler, Vice President; Mr. John A. Lynch, President; Mr. C. Edward Walker, Secretary; Mr. Frank E. Hannold, Member; Mr. Joseph A. Wagenhoffer, Member; Mr. Henry M. Evans, Treasurer and Solicitor. Administration f SIDE, LEFT: Mr. David F. Brightbill, Superintendent of Schools; BOTTOM, LEFT to RIGHT: Mr. Wendell Sooy, High School Prin- cipal; Mr. James P. McNally, High School Vice Principal; Mr. Ralph J. Bracken, Guidance Director. faculty Miss Nan S. Adams Librarian Mr. C. Richard Beam German, English Mr. Ralph J. Bracken Guidance, Social Studies Miss Elizabeth A. Campbell Orientation Mr. Hyacinth J. Cavalli Commercial Mr. Harry L. Demarest Social Studies Mrs. Florence B. DiServlo Commercial Mr. John D. DeSilver Music Mrs. Dorothy W. Dixon School Nurse Miss Mary R. Dougherty Mathematics Miss Patricia Morrison Attendance Officer Mr. George A. Fennimore Mechanical Drawing Mr. George Funk Mathematics Miss Marguerite L. Girard Social Studies, Music Mrs. Mae S. Godshall Commercial Miss Elizabeth Hartung Science Mr. Joseph M. Heimerl Science Miss Margaret Ann Ingram Home Economics Miss Flora L. Jamieson Geography Mr. John J. Kearney Latin, Guidance Mr. Peter A. Kearney English 4r. John F. Kunz English, Social Studies Mrs. Mildred G. Martinez Mrs. Frances K. McClay English, Guidance Social Studies Miss Sara L. McDermott English irs. Elizabeth W. Loughrey Miss Hattie 1. Martz Commercial French, Student Council Mr. Joseph 1. McCullough Mr. James P. McNally Social Studies Vice Principal, Mathematics Mr. John L. Nash English, Remedial Reading Mr. Carlos D. Paisley Physical Education Mr. Herbert S. Parsons Mrs. Ethel P. Roden Manual Training English Mrs. Dorothy R. Sasse English Miss Sara J. Taylor Physical Education Mr. Michael Tronolone Physical Education Miss Helen A. Rively Home Economics Mr. Julius Rosenberg Art Mr, Ralph Snyder Mathematics Mr. Wallace D. Taylor Metal Shop Miss Ruth Woolston Physical Education Officers President: Marvin Ashmen Vice-President: George Christiansen Secretary: Kathleen Hindsley Treasurer: Laura Kernan James P. Alcorn 306 N. Broadway General Academic Betty Ashmen 837 Little Somerset St. Commercial Marvin Ashmen 240 N. Broadway Industrial Arts Jim ’ is one of our quiet Sen- ior boys who goes right ahead with his own work. “Jim’ has a sly sense of humor and is very much a bowling hobbyist. We wish him the best of luck. HOBBY: Bowling. GOAL: To graduate. PET PEEVE: Book reports. Joseph G. Barney 137 Hickman Ave. Industrial Arts “Cactus Joe,’ as his many friends call him, has been an exceptional classmate during high school. “Joe’s keen in- terest in automobile mechan- ics will merit him a job of high importance in the near future. HOBBY: Fishing and car mo- tors. GOAL: A new Lincoln and to succeed. FAVORITE SAY- ING: “That’s just about it.’ “Bet,’ voted the most athletic, can usually be seen driving Jimmy’s car. She has the en- viable ability to make others laugh. We'll always remember “Bet’s deciding point for the hockey championship. HOBBY: Sports. GOAL: A beautiful home. FAVORITE SAYING: ’Gee! that felt good.’ PET PEEVE: Jimmy’s pigeons. 1955 Joan Montene Belman 400 Browning La., Brooklawn College Entrance “Rebel’s” thoughtfulness and sparkling personality are a real part of her. Her portrayal of Bernice in the senior play was well done. It’s not hard to get “Rebel wound up in praise of Baltimore. HOBBY: Reading. GOAL: To graduate from college. FAV- ORITE SAYING: “Let’s eat. PET PEEVE: Traffic circles. “Jiggers has made himself a valued member of our class by his outstanding leadership as class president and in his all- around service to the school. We wish him every future suc- cess and we know he’ll attain his goal. HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: To get married. FAVORITE SAY- ING: “Oh.great.”PET PEEVE: Gossip. Maryann K. Bittmann 207 Lehigh Ave. Commercial “Bitty, one of our petite sen- iors, is highlighted by her good humor and spryness. Bitty” can usually be seen writing notes or dropping letters in the mail box. HOBBY: Hillbilly music. GOAL: To graduate and get married. FAVORITE SAYING: I’ll clue ya. PET PEEVE: Rainy wea- ther and staying home at nights. Harvey Joe Black 903 Monmouth St. Industrial Arts James A. Blackburn, Jr. 613 Market St. Industrial Arts James Bobo 15 S. Stinson Ave. Industrial Arts 'Herb is a golden-voiced member of the class, having sung in the assemblies and plays. He can usually be found around 319 with “Sandy. HOBBY: Dancing, girls, sports. GOAL: A new Mercury and to be a success. FAVORITE SAY- ING: 'Hi, Son! PET PEEVE: Rats. Madeline Ella Brightbill Market Maple Sts. College Entrance “Mad, one of our busy sen- iors, has found time to con- tribute her fine piano playing, her work as editor on the news- paper, and her faithful man- agership of the basketball team to her school’s activities. HOBBY: Piano playing, basket- ball. GOAL: To graduate from college. FAVORITE SAYING: “Oh. well.’ PET PEEVE: Homework. “Jim,“ one of our taller mem- bers, although on the quiet side, is well-liked by all who know him for his pleasant disposi- tion. We wish him lots of good luck in the future. GOAL: Draftsman. FAVORITE SAYING: 1 didn’t want to do it. PET PEEVE: Too many cut- ups. C. I. S. Catherine Pauline Bryant 4 Hughes Avenue Commercial “Cathy’s” sense of humor and friendliness have stood her in good stead at G.H.S. She can usually be seen with Dot or Ann. HOBBY: Writing shorthand. GOAL: To be a secretary. FAVORITE SAYING: “Hey, wait for me! PET PEEVE: Back seat drivers. Bo, usually found with 'Zeke and Honest Har, during hunt- ing season can be spotted in the woods with his trusty 12 gauge shotgun. “Bo’s humor- ous bits of witticism have had us laughing since our fresh- man year. HOBBY: Fighting the swamp with Clouser. FAVORITE SAYING: Don’t worry about that.' -gr fftujTr Patricia Marie Bryson 507 Middlesex St. College Entrance Pretty dark hair, smiling eyes, friendly ways and care-free, that describes “Pat.” A Color- Guard bearer, a basketball player, and a part of both the junior and senior play casts, “Pat” will always be remem- bered for her love of fun. HOBBY: Basketball, dancing. FAVORITE SAYING: “Oh, well.” Ruth Elizabeth Buri 32 Champion Road Commercial Dorothy H. Burkhardt 910 Jersey Avenue Commercial Eleanor H. Burkhardt 910 Jersey Avenue Commercial Although only five feet tall, Little Rose” makes her pre- sence known. Her good sense of humor along with her witty remarks have made a warm welcome for her by her class- mates. HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: Time will tell. FAVORITE SAYING: “That's the breaks.” PET PEEVE: Going to home ec. class. Shirley Barbara Calhoun 218 Somerset St. Commercial “Shirl”, one of our liveliest and friendliest seniors, can usually be seen making friends with some new student or walk- ing around with a big smile on her face. HOBBY: Driving Joe’s car. GOAL: To live, love, laugh, and be married. FAVORITE SAY- ING: “Has any one seen Snake?” PET PEEVE: A senior, named De Gailler. “Dot,” dark-haired and blue- eyed, is one of our peppiest senior girls. She can usually be seen in a lively conversation with someone or over at Pow- ell’s. HOBBY: Going to Powellsl GOAL: To have fun and be happy. FAVORITE SAYING: Catch that. PET PEEVE: Pesty people. 1955 George E. Carter 720 Hunter St. Industrial Arts “Chick will always be remem- bered for his enthusiasm for bowling. When not in the bowl- ing alley, he can be found with Ted. We are sure that his sense of humor will carry him far. HOBBY: Bowling. GOAL: Anew Mercury. FAVORITE SAYING: Get lost, will ya?” PET PEEVE: Teachers. “El , with her blond hair and blue eyes is one of our prettier senior girls. Active in many of the school’s activities, “El” is president of our Honor So- ciety. Her good nature and jok- ing manner make her many friends. HOBBY: Sleeping late, talking. GOAL: To go to Hawaii. FAV- ORITE SAYING: Oh. well. PET PEEVE: Getting up early. Gary Devereaux Cashner 121 Broadway, Brooklawn College Entrance Around 314 you’ll find Mickey with “Pierre” or one of the boys. Gary is known for his good work in the football press box and for his roles in Good News” and the school assem- blies. HOBBY: To dance like Abe. GOAL: Millionaire. FAVORITE SAYING: “That's the breaks.” PET PEEVE: Long hair. Desma A. Chambers 222 Bergen St. Commercial Ann Vera Chew 604 Division St. Commercial George Christiansen 335 Morris St. College Entrance A happy-go-lucky small bundle of pep and energy, - that des- cribes our “Desi. Her acting was one of the high points of the junior play. HOBBY: Sleeping and eating. GOAL: To own a car. FAVOR- ITE SAYING: “You know it. PET PEEVE: Gus. Sparkling with fun, and some- times quiet, but always look- ing for a good time, is our gal Ann (Sometimes known as “Chewie ). A fine friend with a good sense of humor, Ann can often be caught talking about Bill. HOBBY: Skating. GOAL: To get married. FAVORITE SAYING: “How about that? PET PEEVE: Monday mornings. As president of Student Council and vice president of our class, “Chris’ has very efficiently fulfilled his responsibilities. Chris’ dependability has made him one of our biggest assets. HOBBY: Sports. GOAL: To see the world. FAVORITE SAYING: “It’s the same difference. PET PEEVE: Arguments. John M. Clark 119 N. Wilson Ave., Brooklawn College Entrance “Clarkie is another of our talented seniors. His singing, trumpet playing, and fine act- ing in our junior and senior plays are some of the contri- butions he has made to his school. We know he will be a success in life. HOBBY: Playing the trumpet. GOAL: To be minister. FAV- ORITE SAYING: “What ho, what men are these? PET PEEVE: Girls smoking. t. H. S. Lois Elaine Clark 330 Sylvan Ave. College Entrance l.o,” one of our red heads, fun to be with and always ready for a joke, can be counted on not only to keep things lively, but also to get things done. HOBBY: Popular music, dan- cing. GOAL: To drive my own car. FAVORITE SAYING: “Don’t get all shook I PET PEEVE: The crowded bus in the morning. Harry W. Clouser 1016 Market St. Industrial Arts His friends call him “Honest Har because he has an honest look about him. There is some talk that Harry is going into the North Woods and open up a trapping establishment with Charles Cziryak. HOBBY: Fighting the swamp. GOAL: To be rich. FAVORITE SAYING: “You’re enough to gag a maggot. A John Connolly 531 Monmouth St. General Academic Katherine M. Cormaney 16 N. King St. Commercial Bonnie Rae Craig 416 N. Broadway Industrial Arts “Johnny is the quiet type, usu- ally found around Room 314. He is a good auto-mechanic and hopes that after finishing school, he can open up his own establishment. HOBBY: Auto mechanics. GOAL: Success. FAVORITE SAYING: “What! PET PEEVE: School. “Kitsey’s quick sense of hu- mor, her ability to get along with people, plus her talent for making people laugh are a few of the traits that have made her the most popular girl in the class. HOBBY: Eating. GOAL: To be on time. FAVORITE SAYING: “1 guess you know. PET PEEVE: Getting up early. “Rinny, cheerful and pleasant, is fun to be with and liked by all who know her. She can usu- ally be seen with Grace and Maryann. HOBBY: Eating. GOAL: To graduate. FAVORITE SAYING: “Tomorrow, Hon! PET PEEVE: Conceited people. Charles Paul Cziryak 18 N. Sussex St. Industrial Arts “Zeke has made it plain he is not going into the fur trapping business with “Honest Har. Rumors have it neither is too trustful of the other. Zeke hopes to be a stock car driver. We wish him luck. He’ll need it. HOBBY: Fighting the swamps. GOAL: A Lincoln. FAVORITE SAYING: “That’s the breaks. 1955 Arlene Davis 104 Broadway, Brooklawn General Academic “Hon” is one of our most tal- ented seniors with her beauti- ful singing voice and her abil- ity in art. Her good taste and natural charm add to her at- tractiveness. HOBBY: Art and music. GOAL: A happy life with Justin. FA- VORITE SAYING: “Oh, Hon, that’s my boy. PET PEEVE: My fnemory. Louis De Gailler 111 Fifth St. Brooklawn Industrial Arts “Pierre or “Frenchman, as he is known to all his friends, usually finds his innocent-look- ing face in some sort of diffi- culty, whether with teachers or with his girl friend. “Pierre’s artistic ability is outstanding. HOBBY: Sports. GOAL: Toown a car. FAVORITE SAYING: “Here I am. PET PEEVE: Certain girls who don’t mind their own business. Nancy Joy DeLine 213 Bergen St. Commercial We will always remember Nanci for her outstanding work in the senior play. We are sure she will attain her goal of becoming a commer- cial photographer and we wish her luck. HOBBY: Photography. GOAL: Commercial photographer.. FA- VORITE SAYING: “y know.’ PET PEEVE: ‘Smart’ bovs. Joseph Dunn 318 Middlesex St. Industrial Arts Happy-go-lucky “Joe, Jap has been a valuable asset, to the football team. He is usually found with “Hard Rock,’ “Bo,” and Honest Har. We’re sure “Joe’ will succeed in anything he endeavors to do. HOBBY: Lyirtg around the pond. GOAL: To strike an oil well. PET PEEVE: Fat men. Ralph Gordon Douglass 224 Nicholson Rd. College Entrance Always ready with a helping hand is “Cord.’ His warm smile and friendly personality have made him many friends. “Cord’s’ desire is to go into refrigeration. We know he’ll succeed. HOBBY: Work and bowling. GOAL: $100,000. FAVORITE SAYING: “’Bout the size of it.” PET PEEVE: Loafing. t. I. S. Walter C. Fagan 20 S. Sussex St. Industrial Arts “Fag’s chief interests around school are basketball and the cooking room. He is a good- natured guy whose hobby is eating, and he is one who really likes to see things thru. HOBBY: Basketball and eating. GOAL: A good job, new Olds- mobile. FAVORITE SAYING: “Don’t let it worry you.’ PET PEEVE: Too many “messers in the senior class. Janet K. Douglass 223 Greenwood Ave. College Entrance “Jan's” portrayal of Connie in the junior play, “Good News, was one of the most charming parts of the play. Her friendli- ness and liveliness, we're sure, will carry her far. HOBBY: Listening to Sally Star. GOAL: To be a nurse. FAVOR- ITE SAYING: “What - a - life. PET PEEVE: Going steady. Genevieve M. Fair 421 Jersey Ave. Commercial “Jean’s good humor and abil- ity to take a joke make her pleasant company. Usually seen with “Mel’ or “Janet,” “Jean is nice to know. HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: To be a secretary. FAVORITE SAY- ING: ‘Holy geez.’PET PEEVE: Flat tires. John Fisher 214 Somerset St. Industrial Arts Andrew W. Geiss 18 Lane Ave. Industrial Arts Mary Grandizio 924 E. Brown St. Commercial “Fish isn’t a bit bashful or shy. He is always there with a laugh or joke. He can usually be seen palling around with “Fag, or hopping up one of his cars. HOBBY: Buying old junk cars. GOAL: To work and own a Pontiac. FAVORITE SAYING: “Get out. PET PEEVE: Too many wise guys in the senior class. James G. Groff 330 Bergen St. Industrial Arts “Grant is another of our quiet seniors, who is well-liked by all the friends he has. Grant can usually be seen with “Joe” or Frank. Grant says after he graduates he plans on joining the air force. HOBBY: Hunting and fishing. GOAL: To own my own car. FAVORITE SAYING: “That’s rare. PET PEEVE: Getting up early. “Andy” is a quiet guy who can always be found tinkering with an automobile or some other engine. He has a desire to be a diesel engineer after gradu- ating. HOBBY: Cars. GOAL: Diesel mechanics. FAVORITE SAY- ING: “Sew it up. PET PEEVE: I’m still in school. 1955 William C. Grubb 838 L. Somerset St. College Entrance “Bill.’ known as “Elwood, a capable editor of the newspaper and the year book, has contri- buted much to the success of both. We know, with his original flair for writing, he’ll attain his goal. HOBBY: Cars and writing. GOAL: Journalism. FAVOR- ITE SAYING: “Get off my back. PET PEEVE: “Dog. “Mary, a swell friend to all who know her, appears quiet to a casual acquaintance, but when she’s with her own crowd, you’re sure to hear from her. HOBBY: Swimming. GOAL: To graduate. PET PEEVE: Getting up for School. Virginia Harvey 112 Pershing Rd., Brooklawn Commercial “Jinny” is one of our hardest working senior girls. We’ll al- ways remember her bright smile and helping hand. We know she’ll attain whatever she pursues. HOBBY: Skating. GOAL: A law- yer’s private secretary. FA- VORITE SAYING: “One never knows, does one?” PET PEEVE: The word, “ain't.” Charles G. Harvey, Jr. 140 N. Broadway General Academic Chal,” a good-natured guy, has done a lot of work for the class in the field of art. Keenly interested in chess, also, he plans to be a commercial art- ist. HOBBY: Chess and playing the banjo. GOAL: To be a well- known illustrator. FAVORITE SAYING: “Ugh, what a horrible thought!” PET PEEVE: “Trou- bles.” Spencer John Hodson 508 Ridgway St. Industrial Arts One of our most versatile ath- letes, “Gus,” a varsity man in all sports is not only a great athlete, but also has put in long hours helping the green mem- bers of the football team. HOBBY: Football and track. GOAL: To gr jate. FAVOR- ITE SAYING- i wouldn’t say that.” TEI PEEVE: Going to school. Harry Griffith Hill 3 S. Harley Ave. Industrial Arts “T. D.,’ recipient of the Epple- man Memorial Trophy, was one of the members of outstanding ability on the football team. He has many likeable ways about him, too. HOBBY: Sports. GOAL: To make a touchdown. FAVORITE SAYING: “Let me run.” PET PEEVE: A flat tire. t. H. $. John Leslie Hughes, Jr. 907 Morris St. College Entrance “Wooley” has made his name at Gloucester High for his sports ability. He was a four- year football player and a two- year track man. He was chosen by his classmates as the most typical senior boy. HOBBY: Football, cars, and jazz. GOAL: New car, success. FAVORITE SAYING: “What d’ Ya say, Kat?” PET PEEVE: Hill Billy music and dead car batteries. Kathleen Theresa Hindsley 234 Christiana St., Brooklawn College Entrance “Kathy,” one of the best-na- tured seniors, is easy to get along with and is well-liked by everyone. Her pleasant per- sonality, and quick humor make her many friends. HOBBY: Dancing and popular music. GOAL: Journalism. FA- VORITE SAYING: “Now, where was I? PET PEEVE: Cater- pillars. Mary Ellen Hurff 914 Essex Street Commercial Mary Ellen, known to her friends as “Mel,” is recognized by her cheerful ways and her flashing blue eyes. We know she’ll get along in life with her nice manner. HOBBY: Swimming. GOAL: To own a car. FAVORITE SAY- ING: “You’re cute.” PET PEEVE: Monday mornings. Frank J. Hurlburt 325 Market St. Industrial Arts Anthony J. Jannetti 203 Fifth St., Brooklawn College Entrance Everett George Johnson 917 Hudson St. Industrial Arts “Cheetah.” who can usually be found with “Grant” and. “Joe, is known for his likeable ways. We wish him success in all he undertakes. HOBBY: Sports. GOAL: A new car. FAVORITE SAYING: “Where you going? PET PEEVE: Chevrolets. If you run into a dark-haired senior boy with a winning smile and personality plus, you can be pretty certain it will be “Tony,” better known as “Irish.” HOBBY: Sleeping and eating. GOAL: Jet Pilot. FAVORITE SAYING: “Hey, Jim, where’s the union meeting?” PET PEEVE: Station wagons. 1955 “Bud” is a good-natured, happy- go-lucky guy who is always joking and kidding. “Bud” is a good football and track man and has a desire to learn a trade after graduation. HOBBY: Teasing the girls. GOAL: A '55 Lincoln conver- tible. FAVORITE SAYING: 1 ain’t playing, I quit.” PET PEEVE: Getting up in the morn- ing. Dorothy Ann Jordon 449 N. Broadway Commercial “Dot’s carefree and friendly manner, combined With her lovely complexion, will reserve her a high place in our hearts. Although on the quiet side, “Dot” is full of fun. HOBBY: Driving. GOAL: To be successful at a good job. FAVORITE SAYING: “Don’t laugh, it could happen to you. PET PEEVE: Monday morning and liver. Patricia Ann Kennedy 521 Hunter St. Commercial A “swell” pal to all who know her, “Pat, a vivacious bru- nette, always has a smile and a word for everyone. A good worker, we know she'll suc- ceed in whatever she attempts. HOBBY: Dancing and skating. GOAL: To work at R.C.A. with S.W. FAVORITE SAYING: “Got any gum?” PET PEEVE: School on Monday mornings. Laura Kernan 806 Hunter St. Commercial Laura, voted prettiest girl in the class, is a two-star editor of the year book and newspaper and can usually be found in 216 working to meet a deadline on one of the publications. HOBBY: Dancing and driving. GOAL: A private secretary. FAVORITE SAYING: ‘You know it.” PET PEEVE: People who are late. Joan Carolyn Kramer 609 Highland Blvd. Commercial 18 Thompson Ave. 400 Highland Blvd. Commercial Commercial “Joanie’s” ready smile, her neatness, her ability to get things done, and her willing- ness to help out have made her pleasant to be around. HOBBY: “Bandstand and buy- ing records. GOAL: To gradu- ate and be a secretary. FA- VORITE SAYING: “Did you come in the chariot today? PET PEEVE: Homework and crowded buses. Beverly Mary Lacy 30 S. King St. Commercial Vivacious “Beve describes our popular captain of the cheer- leaders. Usually seen cutting up in the halls with Vesta, “Beve is noted for her friend- liness. HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: To make new friends and keep my old ones. FAVORITE SAYING: “Who asked you? PET PEEVE: Losing football games. “Little Baehr,” usually seen with “Bev or “Emil, is fun to be with and well-liked by every- one. Vesta can always be de- pended on when needed. HOBBY: Driving. GOAL: To marry Emil. FAVORITE SAY- ING: “Oh, yea? PET PEEVE: History. t. H. S. Robert Allan Lincoln 533 Monmouth St. College Entrance Known as “Bear Cat,” Bob,” is an editor of the “Blue Gold, has for three years been the school's top ranking chess player, and was voted the boy most likely to succeed. HOBBY: Chess and coin col- lecting. GOAL: World's chess champion. FAVORITE SAY- ING: “Not particularly. PET PEEVE: Getting up in the morning. “Ted, one of the most recent additions of the stronger sex to our class is a good business student and bowls well. “Ted had a leading part in “Stage Door” and has been in two assemblies. HOBBY: Girls. GOAL: To be in the chips. FAVORITE SAY- ING: Kiss me again.” PET PEEVE: Unfriendly girls. Margaret Lloyd 465 S. Broadway Commercial Marge,” one of our faithful basketball players, with her pleasing personality makes a swell classmate and pal. She is a good worker and can be counted on when something needs being done. HOBBY: Sports. GOAL: To graduate. FAVORITE SAYING: “Oh. gosh. PET PEEVE: Mon- day mornings. Bruce P. MacNee 901 Ridgeway St. College Entrance Paul William Martz, Jr. 900 Market St. College Entrance Patrick McCann 45 Princeton Ave. Industrial Arts Horace, another of the class actors, has appeared in all our assemblies and plays. A re- porter on the “Blue Gold, he also takes a keen interest in driving. He wants to follow through in law after school. HOBBY: Music. GOAL: To be- come famous. FAVORITE SAY- ING: “Oh, well.” Known as “Hamburg, Paul’s aggressiveness on the football field, his likeable ways, and his musical talent with the drums have made him a valued member of our class. HOBBY: Football, cars, hot mu- sic. GOAL: To graduate and get a job. FAVORITE SAYING: “Don’t mess around.” PET PEEVE: Running out of gas. “Pat,” one of our cheeriest seniors, always has a smile for every occasion. Pat is a very good baseball player and was runner-up in the election for the best-dressed senior. HOBBY: Baseball, basketball. GOAL: To be a draftsman and make money. FAVORITE SAY- ING: “Yeh, no kidding. PET PEEVE: Walking to school. Lorraine McCloskey 332 Middlesex St. Commercial Lorraine is one of our talka- tive and good-natured seniors. Her sparkling eyes and ready smile add to her friendliness and make her a very nice per- son to know. HOBBY: Swimming. GOAL: To be a secretary. FAVORITE SAYING: What time is it?- PET PEEVE: Coming to school. 1955 Barbara Anne McDougall 11 Frances St. Commercial “Barb, a sparkling brunette on the quiet side, is well-liked by everyone for her natural- ness with them. She will be remembered as the Queen of the May “Mardi-Gras.” HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: To graduate. FAVORITE SAYING: “Call it off. PET PEEVE: School. Elaine Joyce McKnight 939 Middlesex. St. College Entrance “Mickey, known for her abil- ity to get along with people, has long been a Del Ennis en- thusiast. When there is some- thing to be done, “Mickey is usually in the midst of it. HOBBY: Del Ennis Fan Club. GOAL: To marry a doctor, a Cadillac convertible, and six “kids.” FAVORITE SAYING: “How ’bout that?” PET PEEVE: Cigars. Martha Anna Meyer 78 Yale Avenue Commercial Mart’s” blushing and sweet personality have made her many friends. She’s always ready to help, and we know she’ll get along in life. HOBBY: Listening to the radio. GOAL: To graduate. FAVOR- ITE SAYING: Did you see Sam? PET PEEVE: Monday morning. Joan F. Morton 810 Center St. College Entrance Ready smile, nice personality, good humor, good athlete - that describes Salty.” Always very active, she has done a lot for our class. HOBBY: Sewing. GOAL: To be a nurse and own my own car. FAVORITE SAYING: “What do you want rrfe to do about it, stand on my head and spit nickels? Joseph E. Miller 900 Hudson Street Industrial Arts Joe” likes to talk cars with Grant and Frank. A big calis- thenics fan, “Joe” has also a desire to some day drive a Ford on a big-name track. HOBBY: Working on Fords. GOAL: To drive a stock car at Daytona Beach. FAVORITE SAYING: “What’s with dis? PET PEEVE: Chevrolets. C. H. S. Virginia Jewel Mullin 929 Mercer St. College Entrance Ginny,” one of our peppy red- heads, can usually be seen at the Friday Night dances with Harry. We know she’ll succeed in whatever she chooses to do. HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: To succeed and own a '98 “Olds.” FAVORITE SAYfNG: You’re crazy! PET PEEVE: Monday mornings and noisy people. John J. Morrison 518 Paul St. Industrial Arts As photography editor for the yearbook and newspaper, “Punkey” can usually be found with a camera. His willingness to help have made him well- liked by all who know him. HOBBY: Photography. GOAL: A car that runs. FAVORITE SAYING: “How’s your ham- mer?” PET PEEVE: Getting up in the morning and A. B. C. men. Walter B. Munn 812 Mercer St. College Entrance Bruce,” a top science student, can be found Friday mornings in the physics lab debating the theory of the day’s experiment with George Schell. Bruce is popular among the underclass- men for his work with them in t..e Stamp Club. HOBBY: Stamps. GOAL: To go to college. FAVORITE SAYING: Nothing but neat.” PET PEEVE: Getting up early. Barbara Joan Neal 23 Willow St. Commercial Leslie John Neilio 200 Penna. Rd., Brooklawn Industrial Arts Robert Osier 320 Klemm Ave. College Entrance Barb will always be remem- bered around G.H.S. for her jolly laugh and ready chatter. She has been a wonderful class- mate and can usually be seen with “Thomps. HOBBY: Dancing and Johnnie. GOAL: To pass office practice and to graduate. FAVORITE SAYING: Don’t know, do ya? PET PEEVE: “Getting up for school I ” Cisco , voted the handsomest in the class, proved a great asset to both the football and basketball teams. His crazy jokes and easy-going manner have made him popular around school. HOBBY: Football, basketball. GOAL: To graduate and own five Cadillacs. FAVORITE SAYING: Let me see, Ev. PET PEEVE: School. “Oss with his blond, wavy hair and friendly smile is one of the better-looking boys in our class. His ability on the basketball court has made him an asset to the team. HOBBY: Basketball. GOAL: To be an engineer. FAVORITE SAYING: “Get out. PET PEEVE: Changing flat tires. 1955 Carmen Palmiero 108 Fifth Ave., Brooklawn College Entrance Good nature, sparkling person- ality, ability in sports--that describes “Bevo, our tallest senior. Well-liked by everyone, you can usually count on him to help out. HOBBY:Sports. GOAL: To play for the Harlem Globetrotters. FAVORITE SAYING: “What do you want, a medal? PET PEEVE: Math teachers. Nancy Ann Partridge 203 New Jersey Rd., Brooklawn Commercial Nancy, known around school as “Birdie,” with her pretty brown hair, lovely complexion, nice clothes and sweet disposition, can usually be seen at Friday night dances with Bill. We wish them much happiness. Henry Wm. Pfisterer, Jr. 304 Middlesex St. General Academic “Harry is a quiet bashful type of guy, who is shy of crowds. He plays the piano exceptionally well. We wish Harry lots of success as a future mortician and in all he does. HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: To graduate and marry Bill. PET PEEVE: Getting dressed for gym. HOBBY: National Guards. GOAL: A mortician. FAVORITE SAYING: Where are you going, Al? PET PEEVE: Study halls. John Fenton Powell, 3rd 73 Lane Ave. Industrial Arts “Jack”, known as Admiral”, is one of the quieter boys in the class. Jack is a great hunt- ing and fishing fan and hopes sme day that he can open his own tool and dye shop. HOBBY: Hunting and fishing. GOAL: Tool and dye maker. FAVORITE SAYING: My 'A' Bone.” PET PEEVE: Pushing Al’s car. Marie Quenzel 212 Somerset St. Commercial “Ree” with her pretty dark eyes and lovely complexion, gave a fine portrayal of the leading role in the senior play. Good luck to you in the future, “Ree Ree.” HOBBY: Dancing and swim- ming. GOAL:,To be a secretary. FAVORITE SAYING: “All the time.” PET PEEVE: Getting dressed for gym. Grace Elizabeth Prince 319 Walnut Ave. Commercial Princie , one of our lively, dark-haired, dark-eyed sen- iors, is usually seen managing our championship hockey team. Princie” can always be counted on to carry her share. HOBBY: Movies. GOAL: To graduate. FAVORITE SAYING: “One of these days—” PET PEEVE: Kids stepping on my white socks. G. H. S. D. Barry Rankin 241 New Jersey Rd., Brooklawn College Entrance Spider” with his flashing smile, one of our most like- able seniors, can be seen with Carolyn, or George, orElwood, or more likely playing basket- ball. Barry, as Bobby Randall, in the junior play, “Good News”, gave us top acting. HOBBY: Astronomy. GOAL: Pro-basketball player. FAV- ORITE SAYING: “HolyMoley.” PET PEEVE: Getting dressed for gym. Albert Pye, Jr. 439 Bergen St. General Academic Al”, another of our quieter seniors, is well-liked by his friends. “Al” can usually be seen with Andy” or Jack . “Al” plans on joining the Army after he graduates and then on being a state trooper. HOBBY: Autos. GOAL: State trooper. FAVORITE SAYING: “Did you see the new car I just got? PET PEEVE: Being pushed. Joyce Mildred Rebstock 505 Paris Ave., Brooklawn Commercial Rebbie,” sparkling with fun and always looking for a good time, can usually be seen with “Cookie.” She is noted for her witty sense of humor and for her friendly ways. HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: To graduate and marry “Cookie. FAVORITE SAYING: “Holy Moley. PET PEEVE: Getting dressed for gym. Ida Mae Reid 100 Middlesex St. College Entrance “Reidie’s” quiet, yet friendly, ways make her a charming person. Her love for basket- ball and her persistence to the end have been great assets to the team. She can usually be seen with Joan. HOBBY: Basketball. GOAL: To graduate and be a nurse. FAV- ORITE SAYING: “Meow . PET PEEVE: Catty people. George Schell 133 New Jersey Rd. College Entrance Any morning “Shale” can be found outside 307 with “Barb.” He has made a place for him- self through his electrical tal- ents and was responsible for the good accoustics in “Stage Door. HOBBY: Radio and television. GOAL: Electrical engineer. FAVORITE SAYING: How 'bout that.” PET PEEVE. Three per- iod afternoons. Elizabeth F. Rhoda 701 Cumberland St. Commercial As head majorette and captain of the girls’ basketball team our senior year, “Bet” has done much for her school. Her easy- going manner and likeable ways have made her a hit with her classmates. HOBBY: Sports, dancing, and driving. FAVORITE SAYING: “I don’t know.” PET PEEVE: Getting up early for school. GOAL. To marry George. 1955 Barbara Lee Schmidt 813 Highland Blvd. Commercial “Barbie’s” sunny disposition and sweet personality make her a likeable member of our class. She is a good worker and has done a lot for the class. HOBBY: Collecting records and playing the guitar. GOAL: A commercial artist and private secretary. FAVORITE SAYING: “Hurry up”. PET PEEVE: Get- ting up in the morning. Beverly Ann Rusk 854 Powell St. Commercial “Bev’s ability to bring laugh- ter wherever she goes makes her a lively addition to any group. Her cooperative and helpful attitude make her an asset when something is to be accomplished. HOBBY: Sports. GOAL: To get a good job. FAVORITE SAYING: “What a mess.” PET PEEVE: Work. Darlene Ellen Shute 813 Highland Blvd. Commercial “Dar”, commonly known, also, as “Shutey”, is usually seen with a group of girls talking and giggling. Her good nature and nice clothes make her standout from the group. HOBBY: Driving, ha I, sports. GOAL: A baby-blue Caddy con- vertible. FAVORITE SAYING: “That’s the breaks . PET PEEVE: Draft Board. Ethel Ann Stainker 324 Powell St. Commercial One of the peppiest cheer- leaders to graduate from G.H.S. is our “Annie . She can usually be seen at Friday night dances along with Ruthie. HOBBY: Dancing and cheer- leading. GOAL: To go go Cali- fornia. FAVORITE SAYING: “You’re funny. PET PEEVE: Coming home early. Raymond E. Stinsman 500 Salem St. Industrial Arts “Ray is a rather quiet senior who has made many friends at Gloucester High. “Ray” can usually be seen with “Jim” and “Al . When he graduates, Ray” expects to join the service. HOBBY: Fishing. GOAL: To own a car. FAVORITE SAY- ING: “Whatta you mean? PET PEEVE: Getting up in the morn- ing. Eva Mae Stiles 206 Monmouth St. Commercial “Eve’s love and endless en- thusiasm for hockey helped her team to cop the hockey champ- ionship. Her “just folks ways make everyone warm up to her. HOBBY: Sports. GOAL: To play West Jersey hockey. FAV- ORITE SAYING: “My heart bleeds for you.” PET PEEVE: Work. t. H. $. Harry J. Sturgis 216 Cumberland St. Industrial Arts Harry, sometimes known as Herbie Fullbrick,” is atypical ladies’ man. His quiet ways, pleasant smile, and likeable personality have made him well-liked. Good luck in the future. HOBBY: Driving. GOAL. A new car, to get married. FAVORITE SAYING: Be good!” PET PEEVE: Homework. James Lester Stinsman 101 Hudson St. Industrial Arts. Jim” is a quiet, good-natured guy always handy with a smile. “Jim is a good sports writer for the “Blue Gold” on which he earned his G”. HOBBY: Painting. GOAL: To be a draftsman. FAVORITE SAY- ING: What, .are you crazy?” PET PEEVE: Work Katherine Eva Sullivan 227 N. Willow St. Commercial “Kass,” voted the best dancer in the class, can usually be seen with Marie. Her quiet but like- able ways make her a nice per- son to know. (We’re glad you made your goal!) HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: To beat Woodbury in hockey. FAV- ORITE SAYING: Oh,’ well.” PET PEEVE: Getting up for school. Alan D. Tedesco 328 Middlesex St. Industrial Arts Giney” is one of our tall, dark, quiet senior boys who can be seen going to the “Y with one of his friends to prac- tice weight lifting, or else pal- ling around with Ray. HOBBY: Weight lifting. GOAL: To own a new car. FAVORITE SAYING: “Hey, you! Everett Thompson 135 Barnaby Ave. Indutrial Arts Ev, also called “Evie” and “Thomps,' has been a valuable member of the football team. “Evie is a loyal classmate and is usually found in Powell’s bumming around. GOAL: To get a diploma. FAV- ORITE SAYING: “Yes, Les. Karla Marie Thies 42 Lane Ave. Commercial Karla’s friendly personality as- sures her of success in future years. Her nice ways have found a place for her in all our hearts. HOBBY: Going to the movies. GOAL: To get a new '55 Chev- rolet. FAVORITE SAYING: Darn it. PET PEEVE: Every- one rushing to get into school. Barbara Jane Thompson 533 Market St. Commercial “Thomps is a fun-loving girl who is well-liked by her fellow students. With her friendly ways and sweet personality, she will win the hearts of everyone. HOBBY: Dancing and Freddie. GOAL: To graduate and get a good job. FAVORITE SAYING: “Where we going, Barb? PET PEEVE: Noisy kids, and having Fred late I Ruth Ann Tourtual 1001 Market St. Commercial Tourch can usually be heard before she is seen. Her love for fun is contagious. Her portrayal of Mattie in the senior play was one of the high lights of the play. HOBBY: Sports. GOAL: To graduate and beat Woodbury in hockey. FAVORITE SAYING: “Don’t worry about it. PET PEEVE: Gym class. Ronald Trovillo 301 Bergen St. General Academic “Ron” is one of our blond, curly- headed seniors. Mention base- ball and there he is. His love for the game and ability to play have sparked his years in high school for both him and his class mates. HOBBY: Hunting. baseball. GOAL: To graduate. PET PEEVE: Going to school. Grace Marion Virtue 16 Thompson Ave. Commercial “Gracie , one of our lively, dark-haired senior girls, has real personal charm and grace. Her dancing in assemblies and in the junior play has been among the high spots of each program. HOBBY: Dancing. GOAL: To marry Sonny. FAVORITE SAY- ING: “That’s the way the ball bounces. PET PEEVE: 7:30 in the morning. Cecelia Wilson 357 S. Eighth St. College Entrance Though “Ceil's’ happy-go- lucky manner accompanies her wherever she goes, she has no trouble getting down to serious work, too. She can usually be seen giggling with Elaine and Lois at Powell’s. HOBBY: Going places and read- ing. GOAL: To be a nurse and marry a doctor. FAVORITE SAYING: “Neat kid. PET PEEVE: Getting up in the morn- ing. Edward Nicholas Wal inski 15 Rutgers Ave. Industrial Arts. “Wally is one of our class who likes fun and gals. Once you get to know him, he is very friendly. He can usually be seen with the boys from the Heights or on a motor cycle with Batman. HOBBY: Hunting. GOAL: To .graduate. FAVORITE SAYING: “Let’s go snapper hunting. 1955 Eleanor Yeager 312 Hudson St. College Entrance “El , one of our good-natured seniors, is fun to be around with her happy-go-lucky manner, which has won her many friends. HOBBY: Swimming. GOAL: To own a '55 Cadillac. FAVORITE SAYING: “I mean to tell you.” PET PEEVE: Getting up for school. ■ I Freda Ruth White 731 Jersey Ave. Commercial Freda,commonly known as “Whitey , can usually be seen helping with some of the school’s activities. This, com- bined with her likeable person- ality, make her a nice person to have around. HOBBY: Dancing and skating. GOAL: To graduate and see the world. FAVORITE SAYING: How about that? PET PEEVE: Late hours. William J. Yeager 115 Barnaby Ave. Industrial Arts “Yeag has been one of the most popular of the class. He is usually found riding in a “hot” Plymouth with the rest of the Pond boys. “Yeag will always be remembered for his jolly ways. HOBBY: Hot rods. GOAL: To take my car to Bonneville. FAVORITE SAYING: Let’s go out. Security. Elizabeth Margaret Yentsch 415 Market St. Commercial “Betty's original flair and dan- cing ability have won her a permanent place in the hearts of her classmates. She can be seen leading the drill corps or with one of her friends. HOBBY: Swimming and sewing. FAVORITE SAYING: That's the breaks. PET PEEVE: Peo- ple who never tell the truth. Margaret Diem Crescent Blv’d. Academic Margie is the latest addition to our class and is our most widely-traveled member, but Margie makes herself at home and in her short stay with us has made many friends. We hope she stays for a while but wish her success wherever she is. HOBBY: Traveling. GOAL: The Air Force. Senior Activities JAMES P. ALCORN: Bowling Club. BETTY ASHMEN: Assembly Programs 3; Dance Committees 1.2,3,4; Band I; Prom Committee; Hockey � .2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Y-Teen Club; Gym Club. MARVIN ASHMEN: Class President 3.4; Assembly Programs 1.2.3; Assembly Committee 1.2.3.4; Dance Committee 1.2.3.4; Prom Committee; Play 3.4; Play Committee 3.4; Year Book Staff. Ass't. Bus. Mgr.; Newspaper Staff 3.4; (Bus. Mgr. 4); Student Council 3.4; Track 2; Boys State 3; Quill fc Scroll; Football 3.4. JOSEPH C. BARNEY: Assembly Programs 1,2; Prom Committee; Play 3.4; Play Committee 3; Student Council 1.2. JOAN MONTENE BEI.MAN: Play 4; Play Committee 4. MARYANN K. IIITTMANN: C.lee Club 1; Newspaper Staff 3.4. HARVEY JOE BLACK: Assembly Programs 1.3,4; Assembly Committee 3.4; Dance Committees 1.2.3.4; Clee Club 1.2.3.4; Orchestra4; Band 1.2.3.4; Prom Committee; Play 3.4; Play Committee 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3.4; Student Council 1,2. JAMES A. BLACKBURN JR.: Football 3.4; Track 3.4. JAMES BOBO: Football 1,2.4; Track 1,2,3.4. MADELINE ELLA BRIGHTBILL: Assembly Programs 2,3.4; Dance Com- mittees 2; Glee Club 3; Orchestra 2.3.4; Prom Committee; Play 3; Play Committee 4; Newspaper Staff 3.4. (Ed.4); Year Book Staff; Honor Society 3.4; Hockey 1.2; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Literary Contest Winner 3; Y-Teen Club; Gym Club; Quill fc Scroll. CATHERINE PAULINE BRYANT: Dance Committee 1,2.3.4; Prom Commit- tee; Play 3; Newspaper Staff 3.4; Year Book Staff; Y-Teen Club; Typing Club; Gym Club; Library Club. PATRICIA MARIE BRYSON: Assembly Programs 2.3; Dance Committee; 1,2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Prom Committee; Play 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Year Book Staff; Basketball 1,2.3.4; Typing Club; Glee Club. DOROTHY H. BURKHARDT: Drill Corps 2.3.4; Dance Committees 3; Prom Committee; Play 3.4; Year Book Staff; Typing Club; Glee Club; Honor Society; Cheer leading Club. ELEANOR H. BURKHARDT: Assembly Program 2,3.4; Dance Committee 1.2. 3.4; Band 2,3,4; Prom Committee; Play 3.4; Newspaper Staff 3.4; Year Book Staff; Honor Society 3.4 (Pres. 4); Hockey 1,2.3.4; Basketball; Girls State 3; Typing Club; Y-Teen Club; Cheerleading Club. SHIRLEY BARBARA CALHOUN: Class Officer. (V. Pres. 1); Assembly Pro- grams 1.2.3.4; Dance Committee 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 2; Prom Committee; Play 3; Play Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 3.4; Year Book Staff; Student Council 1.2; Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; Hockey 2. GEORGE E. CARTER: Band 1.2; Prom Committee. GARY DEVEREAUX CASHNER: Assembly Programs 1.2.3,4; Dance Com- mittee 1.2.3.4; Prom Committee; Play 3.4; Play Committee 3.4; Student Council 2; Auto Mechanics Club; Chemistry Club. DESMA A. CHAMBERS: Dance Committee 1.2.3.4; Play 3; Hockey 4. ANN VERA CHEW Dance Committee 1; Glee Club 1.2; Play 3; Typing Club; Library Club. GEORGE CHRISTIANSEN: Class Officer 1. (Pres.) 4 (V. Pres.); Assembly Committee 1.2.3.4; Dance Committee 1.2.3,4; Prom Committee; Play Com- mittee 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3.4; (Bus. Mgr. 4); Year Book Staff (Bus. Mgr.); Student Council 1,3,4; (Prea. 4) Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 2; Boys State Alternate; Gym Club; Metal Shop Club; Bowling Club; Sports Club; Quill Scroll. JOHN M. CLARK: Assembly Programs 1,2.3.4; Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Play 3.4; Football 1; Orchestra 1,2,3.4; Band 1.2,3.4. LOIS ELAINE CLARK Drill Corps 2.3,4; Dance Committee 3; Play 3; Play Committee 3; Year Book Staff; Typing Club; Y-Teen Club; Library Club; Office Assistant. HARRY W. CLOUSER: Football IA Track 1.2. RUTH ELIZABETH BUR1: Dance Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 3.4; Year JOHN CONNOLLY: Auto Mechanics Club; Boys Cooking Club. Book Staff. 27 Senior Activities KATHERINE M. CORMANEY: Assembly Program 3; Dance Committee 2.3; Glee Club 1; Prom Committee; Play 3,4; Year Book Staff; Hockey 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2.3.4; Y-Teen Club; Typing Club; Gym Club. BONNIE RAE CRAIG: Y-Teen Club. CHARLES PAUL CZ1RYAK: Football 1,2; Track 1. ARLENE DAVIS: Assembly Program 2,3; Dance Committee 2; Glee Club 1.2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3.4; Year Book Staff; Student Council 2,3,4; Arts k Crafts Club; Singing over Radio W.K.D.N. LOUIS DE GA1LLER: Assembly Program 1; Prom Committee; Play Com- mittee 3.4; Football 2; Track 2; Year Book (An Editor). NANCY JOY DeLINE: Dance Committee 1; Year Book Staff: Photography Club; Sewing Club; Y-Teen Club; Glee Club. RALPH GORDON DOUGLASS: Assembly Program 3.4; Dance Committee3,4; Band 1; Prom Committee; Play 3.4; Play Committee 3.4; Newspaper Staff 3; Student Council 1; Bowling Club. ,J.'NI T, «•'««■A� Assembl ' Program. 3.4; Dance Commute� 1.2.3.4 (.lev C lub 1,2; Prom (committee. Play 3; Year Book Staff. JOSEPH DUNN: Football 1.2. WALTER C. FAGAN: Year Book Staff; Basketball 1.2. GENEVIEVE M. FAIR: Dance Committee 3; Glee Club 1; Prom Committee. JOHN FISHER: Baseball 3.4. ANDREW W. GE1SS: Prom Committee. MARY GRANIMZIO: Y-Tccn Club; Typing Club; Gym Club. JAMES G. GROFF: Prom Committee; Auto Mechanics Club; PlastlcraftClub. WILLIAM C. GRUBB: Assembly Program 3.4; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Prom Committee; Play 3.4; Play Committee 3.4; Year Book Staff (Ass t. Ed.); Newspaper Staff 3.4. (Ed. 4); Student Council 1; Gym Club; Chess , Checkers Club; Bowling Club; Ana k Crafts Club; Cooking Club (Boys'); Quill Scroll. CHARLES C. HARVEY JR Assembly Programs 2,3; Dance Committee 1,2, 3.4; Prom Committee; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; Year Book Staff; Temple Press Conference (Hon. Mention 3); Chess k Checkers Club; Am k Crafts Club. VIRGINIA HARVEY: Assembly Program 1,2,3,4; Assembly Committee 4 (Secretary); Dance Committee 1.2; Prom Committee; Play Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Year Book Staff (Asa’t. Ed.); Student Council 2.3.4; Sec. i). Honor Society 3.4 (Treas. 4); Girls State 3; Typing Club; Manual Training Club; Assembly Pianist; Quill k Scroll. HARRY GRIFFITH HILL: Dance Committee 1; Glee Club 1.2; Football 1.2. 3,4; Basketball 1.2; Track 1,3.4; Dancing Club; Gym Club; Spona Club; Eppleman Trophy Winner. KATHLEEN THERESA H1NDSLEY: Class Officer 1.2,3.4; (Sec.); Assembly Program 4; Assembly Committee 1.2.3,4; Dance Committee 1.2.3.4; Prom Committee; Play 4; Play Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 3.4; Year Book Staff (Bus. Mgr.); Student Council 1,2.3.4; Quill k Scroll. SPENCER JOHN HODSON Football 1.2.3,4; (Capt. 4); Track 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1.2,3,4; Winner of Kowalski Trophy 2,3.4; Winner of Weiss Trophy 4. JOHN LESLIE HUGHES. JR.: Dance Committee 2,3,4; Prom Committee- Play 3; Play Committee 3.4; Football 2.3.4; Track 2.4 MARY ELLEN HURFF: Assembly Program 3; Drill Corps 1; Dance Com- mittee 1.2,3,4; Prom Committee; Honor Society; Play 4; Play Committee 3; Hockey 1.2,3; Typing Club; Manual Training Club; Metal Shop Club; Y-Teen Club. FRANK J. HURL BURT: Glee Club 2; Band 1; Prom Committee; Football 3; Cooking Club; Gym Club. ANTHONY J. JANNETT1: Prom Committee; Play Committee 3; Football 1. 2,3.4; Baseball 3; Auto Mechanics Club; Gym Club; History of Sports Club. EVERETT GEORGE JOHNSON: Dance Committee 2,3; Prom-Committee; Football 3.4; Track 3.4; Play Committee 3,4. DOROTHY ANN JORDON: Prom Committee; Basketball 2; Gym Club; Y-Teen Club. PATRICIA ANN KENNEDY: Assembly Committee 3; Drill Corps; Dance Committee 2,3; Glee Club 1; Prom Committee; Play Committee 3- Year Book Staff. LAURA KERNAN: Clasa Officer 4 (Treas.); Assembly Programs 1,3.4; Dance Committees 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; Play 3.4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4. (Ed. 4); Year Book (Ed.); Student Council 1,4; Hockey 2 (Mgr.); Basketball 1,2; Y-Teen Club (Sec. 4); Gym Club; Typing Club; Honor Society; Quill Scroll. JOAN CAROLYN KRAMER Dance Committee 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 1.2.3; Prom Committee; Play Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 3.4; Year Book Staff; Typing Club. VESTA LAROEN KRAYNER: Assembly Program 2,3,4; Drill Corps 2,3,4; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Prom Committee; Play 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1.2; Typing Club. THADDEUS J. KRZYK: Play 4. BEVERLY MARY LACY: Assembly Program 1,2,3,4; Dance Committee 1,2, 3.4; Prom Committee; Play 3,4; Cheerleader 3.4. ROBERT ALLAN LINCOLN: Assembly Program 1,2,3,4; Play 3; Newspaper Staff 3.4; (Ed. 4); Year Book Staff; Literary Contest Winner 3; Cooking Club; Arts k Crafts Club; Chess Checkers Club; Bowling Club. MARGARET LLOYD: Drill Corps 1,2,3; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Gym Club; Typing Club. BRICE P. Mac NEE Assembly Program 1.2.3,4; Prom Committee; Play 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3.4; Boys’ State 3. PAUL WILLIAM MARTZ JR.: Orchestra 2,3,4; Band 3,4; Assembly Program 3; Play 3; Year Book Staff (Asa't Bus. Mgr.); Football 2,3,4. PATRICK McCANN: Assembly Program; Dance Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; Year Book Staff; Baseball 2.3.4; Track 1; Gym Club; Ai o Mechanics Club; Visual Education Club; Quill k Scroll. LORRAINE McCLOSKEY: Typli Club. BARBARA ANNE McDOUGALL: Glee Club 1.2; Play 3; Newspaper Staff 3.4; Typing Club 2.3; Library Club; Dance Committee 4. ELAINE JOYCE McKNIGHT Assembly Program 3; Drill Corps 1,2,3,4; Dance Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; Play 3; Play Committee 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3.4; Year Book Staff (Historian); Basketball 1.2,3,4; Glee Club; Y-Teen Club; Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. MARTHA ANNA MEYERS: Glee Club 1.2; Play 3; Typiiw Club 1.2; Library Club 1.2. JOSEPH E. MILLER. Prom Committee; Metal Shop Club; Auto Mechanics Club. JOHN J. MORRISON: Assembly Program 1.2.3,4; Assembly Committee 2,3,4; Dance Committee 1.2,3.4; Play 4; Play Committee 3,4; Newspaper Staff 2 3 4 (Photography Ed. 4); Year Book Staff (Photography Ed.); Student CouncilY Football 1.2.4; Track 1,2,4; Bowlir Club. JOAN F. MORTON. Class Officer 2 (Vice-President); Assembly Committee 2; Dance Committee 1,2,4; Prom Committee; Play 3.4; Play Committee 3.4; Year Book Staff (Ed.); Student Council 2; Honor Society 3.4 (Vice-President 4); Hockey 1.2,3,4 (Co-captain); Basketball 1,2,3,4; Gym Club; Bowling Club Quill and Scroll; Winner of Board of Education Hockey Award. VIRGINIA JEWEL MULUN: Assembly Committee 1.2,3; Dance Committee 1,3; Glee Club 1,2; Prom Committee; Play 3; Newspaper Staff 3.4- Year Book Staff; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Art Club; Y-Teen Club; Honor Society. WALTER B. MIJNN: Prom Committee; Play 3; Year Book Staff Student Council 1; Football 2,3,4. BARBARA JOAN NEAL: Drill Corps 1.2; Dance Committee 1,2; Glee Club 1; Prom Committee; Play Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Typing Club. LESLIE JOHN NE1L10: Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 4- Track 2,3; Gym Club; Spons Club. ROBERT OSLER: Football 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4. CARMEN PALMIERO: Assembly Program 3; Prom Committee; Student Council 1; Football 2.3.4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Gym Club; History of Spons Club; Winner of Board of Education Football Award Winner of Mustang Award. NANCY ANN PARTRIDGE: Assembly Program 4; Prom Committee; News- paper Staff 3; Typing Club. HENRY W. PF1STERER, JR Assembly Committee 3; Dance Commlltee 2.3; Prom Committee; Stamp Club; Ana k Crafta Club; National Guard (Corp.). JOHN FENTON POWELL: Newspaper Staff 3.4; Student Council 1. GRACE ELIZABETH PRINCE Prom Committee; Play Committee 3; Hockey 4 (Manager); Dancing Club; Metal Shop Club; Typing Club; Sewing Club. 28 ALBERT PYE, JR: Foot ball 1. MARIE QUENZEL: Glee Club 1.2; Play 3.4; Y-Teen Club. D. BARRY RANKIN: Assembly Program 3.4; Play 3.4; Basketball 3.4. JOYCE MILDRED REBSTOCK: Assembly Program 3; Assembly Committee 3; Dance Committee 1.2.3; Prom Committee; Play 3; Typing Club; Cheer- leading Club; Dancing Club. IDA MAY REID: Dance Committee 3; Glee Club 1; Play Committee 3; Year Book Staff; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Gym Club; Typing Club; Honor Society. ELIZABETH F. RHODA: Drill Corps 1; Glee Club 3; Prom Committee; Play 3; Year Book Staff; Majorettes 1.2,3.4 (Head Majorette 4); Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4); Typing Club; Bowling Club; Honor Society. BEVERLY ANN RUSK Assembly Program 1,3,4; Assembly Committee 3.4; Dance Committee 1,2,3; Glee Club; Prom Committee; Play 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3; Y-Teen Club; Typing Club; Gym Club. GEORGE SCHELL: Assembly Program 3.4; Assembly Committee 2,3,4; Dance Committee 1,2,3,4; Play 3; Play Committee 4; Year Book Staff; Track 4; Photography Club; Chemistry Club; Dancing Club; Prom Committee. BARBARA LEE SCHMIDT: Class Officer 3; (Treasurer); Dance Committee 1,2,3; Glee Club 1 «2.3; Play Committee 3; Year Book Staff; Student Council 3; Typing Club; Honor Society DARLENE ELLEN SHITTE: Dance Committee 1,2,3; Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council 1,2; Typing Club. ETHEL ANN STAINKER: Assembly Program 2,3; Drill Corps 2; ance Committee 1,2,3; Prom Committee; Play 3; Year Book Staff; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1.2; Student Council 2.3; Typing Club; Bowling Club. EVA MAE STILES: Prom Committee; Play 3; Hockey 1.2.3.4 (Co-Captain4). JAMES LESTER ST1NSMAN: Glee Club 1.2; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4. RAYMOND fc. ST1NSMAN: Glee Club 1,2; Auto Mechanics Club; Gym Club; Plasticraft Club. HARRY J. STURGIS Prom Committee; Play 3; Football 1.2; Track 1. KATHERINE EVA SULLIVAN: Glee Club 3; Play 3; Hockey 2,3.4; Basketball 1. ALAN D. TEDESCO: Glee Club; Archery Club; Gym Club; Auto Mechanics Club; Metal Shop Club. KARLA MARIE TH1ES: Typing Club; Gym Club; Glee Club. BARBARA JANE THOMPSON Glee Club 1,2; Play 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Year Book Staff; Typing Club. EVERETT THOMPSON: Dance Committee 2,3,4; Prom Committee; Play 3; Student Council 1.2; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2. RUTH ANN TOURTUAL: Glee Club 1; Hockey 3.4; Typing Club; Play 4. RONALD TROV1LLO: Baseball 2,3,4. GRACE MARION VIRTUE: Assembly Program 1.2.3.4; Assembly Commit- tee 1.2,3; Dance Committee 1,2,3; Prom Committee; Play 3,4; Play Com- mittee 3; Cheerleader 3.4; Library Club; Gym Club. EDWARD NICHOLAS WALINSKI: Dance Committee 1.2,3; Prom Committee; Newspaper Staff 3.4; Student Council 1. FREDA RUTH WHITE: Assembly Committee 3; Drill Corps 1.2; Dance Com- mittee 2.3; Glee Club 1; Prom Committee; Play 3; Hockey 1.2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Typing Club; Y-Teen Club; Dancing Club. CECELIA WII .SON: Assembly Program 3; Drill Corps 3,4; Dance Committee 2.3; Glee Club 1; Prom Committee; Play 3; Play Committee 3; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Library Club; Gym Club; Honor Society. ELEANOR YEAGER: Newspaper Staff 3.4; Year Book Staff; Bowling Club; Typing Club; Cheerleading Club; Dancing Club. WILLIAM J. YEAGER Prom Committee; Play 3; Football 3. ELIZABETH MARGARET YENTSCH: Assembly Programs 2.3; Drill Corps 1.2,3,4 (Leader); Dance Committee 1.2.3; Orchestra 1; Band 1; Prom Com- mittee; Play 3; Year Book Staff; Cheerleader 1; Hockey 1,2.3.4, Basketball 1.2; Bowling Club; Typing Club; Honor Society. MARGARET DIEM: Glee Club. 29 Class History Many moons ago our braves and maidens of the Class of 1955 started on the long, long journey to the Great Beyond. The first tribal activity took place in February, 1952, when we staged Wild Cat Willie Has Girl Trouble as our freshman assembly program. Then in June, 1952, was our fresh- man dance, “Stairway to the Stars,” a great success. Elected to office that year were: George Christiansen, president; William Lonabaugh, vice president; Kathleen Hindsley, secretary; and Charles Cziryak, treasurer. As we trailed through our sophomore year, we held our next pow-wow, our dance “The May Mardis Gras” at which Barbara McDougall was crowned “Queen of the Mardis Gras. Our “chief” that year was William Lonabaugh; vice president, Joan Morton; secretary, Kathleen Hindsley; and treasurer, Charles Cziryak. Also, earlier, our sophomore year in January we featured in our assembly program a play, “Bet’s Best Bet,” with two dances and several musical numbers besides. We started off our junior year with a war dance, “Football Frolic, in October. 1953. That was followed by our assembly program, the “Slackie Gleason Show.” The annual junior play, directed by Mr. J. M. Heimerl, was the Broadway Musical of some years ago, “Good News. The show went on, February 18 and 19, 1954, and was a great hit, having been the first musical ever to be presented in Gloucester City High School by a junior class. This year Marvin Ashmen was chosen class president; George Christiansen, vice pres- ident; Kathleen Hindsley, secretary; and Barbara Schmidt, treasurer. Tribal years of high school came to a climax on May 21, 1954, when we held our Junior Promenade. The theme was “A Corinthian Garden” and it was elaborately carried out with huge pillars and drapes. Our raid on Gloucester High School was coming to a close. Again Marvin Ashmen was elected president; with George Christiansen as vice president; Kathleen Hindsley, as sec- retary; and Laura Kernan, as treasurer. The senior play, “Stage Door,” directed by Mr. H. J. Cavalli, was given on November 18, 19, 1954, and was a big success. Our senior dance, “Bon Don Shindig, was on January 14, 1955. Our assembly program, “A Visit to the Stork Club, was held the end of February, 1955. The middle of April we traveled on our pilgrimage to Washington, D. C., and now our year books are here. the rest of our stay at G. H. S. is not yet history, but by this time in June it will be, and we will have been the guests of the juniors at their Promenade, will have had our Class Night Exercises, our Baccalaureate Service, and, last of all, our final act of fare- well when we make our last public bow-Commencement!------- 4B| Class Prophecy As 1, great Chief Running Wolf, pause here by the rippling waters of Lake Tallahassee, I call on the Great-Spirit-of-The-Waters to give me his knowledge of my former classmates at Gloucester City High School. The spirit answers and tells me that for many moons he has watched over them. He then tells me... Jim Alcorn now owns a deluxe bowling alley; Betty Ashmen, great Olympic star for many years, has retired and now owns her own beautiful home; Generals Bruce MacNee, Harry Hill, and A1 Pye along with Admiral Marvin Ashmen are conferring with the noted scientist, Dr. Barry Rankin, on his latest sunar ray. Joe Barney is manager of a local clothing store; Joan Belman teaches science at Gloucester City High; Mary Ann Bittmann, now happily married, is still the nation's top authority on hillbilly music. Harvey Black now leads the former Les Elgarts' band; Jim Blackburn now runs his own car repair shop; Jim Bobo's farm is now the largest in South Jersey; and Madeline Brightbill is an exchange teacher to Germany. Ruth Tortual and Ruth Buri are now sergeants in the W AC's; Dorothy Burkhardt is now an executive in the Hambleton Insurance Company where Cathy Bryant is her business manager and Barbara McDougalJ is her secretary. Pat Bryson now teaches the Samba at Arthur Murray's, Nancy Deline is a commercial photographer and Charles Harvey is a commercial artist, both at the Curtis Publishing Co. Eva Mae Stiles is still leading scorer in the South Jersey Women's Hockey League, Betty Rhoda is now the wife of the NBA scoring champion, and Beverly Rusk runs a tourist camp in the Everglades. Joe Miller has just won the Indianapolis 500 in his RX 700, designed and built by Bill Yeager; Ida Reid, noted research nurse, has won the Nobel Peace Prize; Laura Kernan now owns the controlling stock of Seventeen, with Darlene Shute as her fashion editor and Betty Yentsch as her fashion designer. Gordon Douglass now runs a large electrical firm in St. Louis, and Virginia Harvey is secretary to a famous criminal lawyer. Reverend John Clark has his own church now; Catherine Cormany, recently ap- pointed ambassador to Bermuda, is now en route via a T. W. A. constellation, on which Joan Morton is flight nurse and Anthony Jannetti is the pilot. Nancy Partridge is now one of the world renowned Powers models, and Arlene Davis, now happily married, still makes an occasional television appearance. Bill Grubb is now editor for the Dayton News, and on the same paper Pat McCann and Jim Stinsman are sports writers, and Kathleen Hindsley is the feature editor. At DuPont’s Harry Sturgis is an electrical foreman and Everett Thompson and Walter Fagan are chief technicians. Spencer Hodson is now athletic director at G. H. S. while Janet Douglass stars in the role of Janet Dean, R. N. Marie Quenzel is a famous hair stylist in Hollywood, and Desma Chambers is a leading lady at the same studio. Gary Cashner is a top notch sports caster for Gillette, while George Carter is a famous bowling champion. Shirley Calhoun is now hostess at the Stork Club, George Christiansen is the present Secretary of War, and Ted Krzyk is his secretary. Harry Clouser is a clearance officer at the Port of Philadelphia, and Lois Clark is a marriage counselor, with Ann Chew as her secretary. Margaret Lloyd is a bookkeeper at the First National Bank; Grant Groff runs his own hunting and fish- ing store; Elaine McKnight is superintendent of nurses at the Gloucester Research Center; and John Fisher now owns the King Movies, with Barbara Neal as his secretary. Virginia Mullin is foreign interpreter to the French ambassador, John Morrison; Cecilia Wilson is a nurse at the pediatrics ward at Lankenau Hospital; and Mary Ellen Hurff is now happily married. Grace Prince is now head operator at Bell Telephone Co.; Joan Kramer is a secretary to Ray Stinsman, the president of Public Service; Eleanor Burkhardt is a famous woman senator, and Barbara Schmidt is her secretary. Karla Thies is a famous interior decorator; Louis Degailler is a cartoonist for the Bul- letin; and Carmen Palmiero, foreign correspondent, is now covering the Olympic games at Moscow. Grace Virtue has gained fame as one of the Rockettes, while Bob Lincoln, George Schell, and Bob Osier are research engineers at Baldwin Locomotive Co. At the same company Andy Geiss is a deisel engineer. Barbara Thompson is secretary to W. B. Munn of Munn, Munn, and Munn Chemical Co.; and Jean Fair is married to General Harry Hill. Joe Dunn is a pilot for the Delaware River Port Authority; Everett Johnson is president of Johnson Motors, Inc. and has Mary Lou Grandizio as his secretary. Charles Cziryak is a clown with Barnum and Bailey's Circus; Jack Hughes, prominent Wall Street financier, has Beverly Lacy as his secretary. Paul Martz, president of Martz Grocery Stores, Inc. has Loraine McClosky as his secretary. Margaret Deim is now a doctor at Boston University Hospital. John Connelly is a first class auto mechanic; Les Neilio, after ten years, has announced his retirement from the N. B. A. Vesta Krayner and Bonnie Craig are now recording secretaries at R C A Victor; and Joyce Rebstock and Ethel Stainker now run a local dress shop. Dorothy Jordan is now a secretary at Gen- eral Motors. Also in the automotive industry Frank Hurlburt is sales manager at Chrysler Corporation, with Martha Meyer as his secretary. Pat Kennedy has just been appointed to the New Jersey Supreme Court. Edward Walinski is captain of a deep-sea party boat; Frieda White is happily married; Eleanor Yeager is Poetry Editor on “Harper's Magazine ; and John Powell has his own tool and dye shop. Katherine Sulli- van runs her own dancing school; Alan Tedescois head of the physical ed department of the new Gloucester City Y.M.C. A.; and Ronald Trovillo is playing a center fielder in the All-Star Game, so we know he made good in Big League Baseball. Last, but not least, Henry Pfisterer is now a full-fledged mortician. Class Will 1, t-orraine McCloskey, do hereby will and bequeath my )ob in the 5 10 to Kay Morrison. I, Buddy Johnson, do hereby will and bequeath my blushing to Hon Rankin. I, Vesta Krayner. do hereby will and bequeath my interest in varied activities to Joan Britton. I. Blaine McKnight, do hereby will and bequeath my writing talent to Pat E. Fischer. I. Joan Morton, do hereby will and bequeath my title of “Most likely to succeed to Pat O’Shea. I. Betty Ashmen, do hereby will and bequeath my love of athletics to Winnie Kraft. I, Walt Fagan, do hereby will and bequeath my hobby of eating to Jerry Urn. I, John Fisher, do hereby will and bequeath my skill at fixing up old cars to James Goncalves. 1, Kathleen Hindsley. do hereby will and bequeath my good nature to Lois Schuler and Pat Balchitus and my alarm clock that never wakes me up to Wilma Spence. I, Mary Ellen Hurff, do hereby will and bequeath my well-groomed appearance to Barbara Brooks. I, Louis DeGailler, do hereby will and bequeath my paints and brushes to Earl MacGonigal and Fred Reeves and my non-existing seat on the bus to El wood Jones. I. Jack Hughes, do hereby will and bequeath my typical ways to Jim Hetherington. I, Joe Barney, do hereby will and bequeath my quiet manner to James Pusey. I, Bonnie Craig, do hereby will and bequeath my easy-going ways to Ruth Hudson. 1, Joe Dunn, do hereby will and bequeath my cute smile to Lannie Letzgus. 1, Cus Hudson, do hereby will and bequeath my captaincy of the football team to Walt Doherty and Ken l.ehberger. I. Dot Burkhardt, do hereby will and bequeath my conversational ways to Daisy Sanders. I, Jim Blackburn, do hereby will and bequeath my old track shoes to Bill Yerkes. I. Nancy DeLine, do hereby will and bequeath my hobby of photography to David DeLine to keep it in the family. I. Jean Fair, do hereby will and beneath my left-over post cards to the 950 club to Bernice Papperman. 1. Bill Grubb, do hereby will and bequeath my editing of the newspaper and yearbook to Bill StubLs. I, Charles Cziryak. do hereby will and bequeath my path to the office to Lannie Letzgus. I. John Connolly, do hereby will and bequeath my mechanical ability to Fred Shindle. I, Gary Cashner. do hereby will and bequeath my Problems in Democracy to Tom Scheaffer. I, Ruth Bun, do hereby will and bequeath my shortness to lorraine Britton. I, Madeline Bnghtbill. do hereby will and bequeath my piano playing to Mildred Harris. 1, Harry Clouscr, do hereby will and bequeath my “Wild and woolly ways to William Brockway. I, John Clark, do hereby will and bequeath my voice to Ken Lehberger and my position in the orchestra to William Bell. 1, Desma Chambers, do hereby will and bequeath my acting ability to Carolyn Lincoln. 1. Mary Ann Bittmann, do hereby will and bequeath my note-writing tendency to Janice Ritchie. I. Kass Sullivan, do hereby will and bequeath my dancing skill to Helen Smith. I, Karla Thies, do hereby will and bequeath my quiet manner to Shirley Clifford. I, Ted Krzyk. do hereby will and bequeath my business ability to George Hubbs. I, Doc Jordan, do hereby will and bequeath my lovely complexion to Cathleen Murphy and my pleasantness to Florence Kno ski. 1, Ceil Wilson, do hereby will and bequeath my cooperativeness to Rose Odor. 1, Jim Stin8man, do hereby will and bequeath my sports writing ability to Martin Sinon. 1, AI Tedesco, do hereby will and bequeath my ability in gymnastics to Joe Raubc. 1, George Schell, do hereby will and bequeath my electrical ability to Ricky Fayter. I, Barbie Schmidt, do hereby will and bequeath my nice personality to Virginia Hayes. 1, Eva Mae Stiles, do hereby will and bequeath my title of most typical to Mildred Stinsman. I. Evie Diompson, do hereby will and bequeath my real cool hat to Fred Shindle. I, Ruth Tourtual. do hereby will and bequeath my noisiness to Bernice Carr. 1. Grace Virtue, do hereby will and bequeath my dancing ability to Maureen Bartula. I, Barbara Thompson, do hereby will and bequeath my interest in ice skating-to Mary Healis. I. Bill Yeager, do hereby will and bequeath my extra pounds to Bob Bennett. I. El Yeager, do hereby will and bequeath my poetic ability to Elizabeth Seniff. I. Ray Stinsman, do hereby will and bequeath my hobby of fishing to William Brockway. I, Ann Chew, do hereby will and bequeath my interest in skating to Betty Cowgill. 1. Jim Alcorn, do hereby will and bequeath my hobby of bowling to Wayne Rutland. I, Harvey Black, do hereby will and bequeath my interest in the band to Walt Collins. I, Jim Bobo, do hereby will and bequeath my collection of jokes to Jimmie Shields. We. Beverly l-acy and Vesta Krayner. do hereby will and bequeath our friendship to Ruth Blackburn and Marge Shea. I, Pat Kennedy, do hereby will and bequeath my teasing ways to Betty Trowbridge. I. George Christiansen, do hereby will and bequeath my dependability to Henry Lim, and my proficiency as a stage hand to Frank Wischet and Fred Reeves. I, Pat Bryson, do hereby will and bequeath my friendly ways to Janice Tubbs. I, George Carter, do hereby will and bequeath my ready answers in class to Robert Murphy. I, Ron Trovillo. do hereby will and bequeath my curly hair to Bill Rutherford. 1, Margie Deim, do hereby will and bequeath my ease at fitting in to Marilyn Pillet. I. Andy Geife, do hereby will and bequeath my height to Martv Sinon. I. Mary Lou Crandizio. do hereby will and bequeath my interest in swimming to Judy Avis. 1, Joe Miller, do hereby will and bequeath my knowledge of hot rods to Frank Wischet. I, Barry Rankin, do hereby will and bequeath my acting ability to Tony McGrath. I. Lois Clark, do hereby will and bequeath my job of shelving library books to Vi Effinger. I, Darlene Shutc, do hereby will and bequeath my height to Margie McFaul and my pretty clothes to Mary Healis. I. Cathy Bryant, do hereby will and bequeath my infamous driving to Ruth Blackburn. I, Arlene Davis, do hereby will and bequeath my soprano voice to Joan Cox. I. Kitscy dormancy, do hereby will and bequeath my love of cutting up to Marie Kramer. I. Harry Sturgis, do hereby will and bequeath my car troubles to Bob Williams. I. Shirley Calhoun, do hereby will and bequeath my friendliness to Carolyn Lincoln and the shorthand notes I couldn’t read to Helen Smith. 1. Marvin Ashmen, do hereby will and bequeath my reputation of doing the most for G. H. S. to Pat O'Shea. 1, inny Harvey, do hereby will and bequeath my reliability to Joanne Kniceley and my skill at polishing the roller rink floor to Sandy Dixon. I. ancy Partridge, do hereby will and bequeath my pretty long dark hair to Mary Healis. I, iarry Hill, do hereby will and bequeath my secrets for making touchdowns to Richard Ritchie. I, Leslie Neilio, do hereby will and bequeath my good looks to Walt Miller and my somewhat mutilated paper airplanes to Norman Davis. I, Ethel Stainker. do hereby will and bequeath my peppiness to Mildred Stinsman. I. Joan Belman. do hereby will and bequeath my proficiency in science to Jackie Tavener. I. Gordon Douglass, do hereby will and bequeath my interest in DeMolay to Bill Yerkes. I, Albert Pye, do hereby will and bequeath my desire to be a state trooper to Dave Franchetta. I. Bob Osier, do hereby will and bequeath my title of best-dressed to Harry Walker. I. Betty Ycntsch. do hereby will and bet eath my original ideas to Maureen Bartula and my Drill Corps leadership to Carolyn Lincoln. I. Bob Lincoln, do hereby will and bequeath my reputation as “Most likely to succeed to Joseph Phillips and my impassive expression to Chris Gallagher. L Margaret Lloyd, do hereby will and bequeath my shyness to Betty Neild. (Cont. on p. 52) Subscription Staff SEATED: Ida Mae Reid, Betty Yentsch, Ruth Buri, Ethel Stainker, Pat Bryson, Eleanor Burkhardt, Betty Rhoda, Cecelia Wilson. STANDING: Jack Hughes, Virginia Mullin, Robert Lincoln, Lois Wilson, Pat Mc- Cann. Early in the year the four editors along with the art editor and the his- torian met to decide the theme of the 1955 “Blue Gold Year Book. The American Indian theme was finally chosen. Affer holding many meetings which involved piles and piles of work on the part of the various editors, the year book was ready to go to press. The choosing of a cover was the only problem remaining. Each editor had his own idea of the type of cover that would be best. It was finally decided that the theme did not necessarily have to be represented on the front cover as it was highlighted on the frontispiece page, the first page seen on opening the book, by an original drawing by the art editor. A lot of hard work has gone into this book on the part of the editors, of the business managers, of the school’s pho- tography department, in fact - of the entire staff. We hope you like our book. Art and Photography Staff LEFT to RIGHT: John Parke, Photog. Staff; John Morrison, Photog. Ed.; Louis De Gailler, Art; Carle- ton Dickensheets, Photog. Staff; (Missing) Charles Harvey, Ass’t. Art Ed. I Editors and Business Managers LEFT to RIGHT: Elaine McKnight, Historian; George Christiansen, Bus. Mgr.; William Grubb, Ass’t. Ed.; Joan Morton, Ed.; Laura Kernan, Ed.; Virginia Har- vey, Ass’t. Ed.; Marvin Ashmen, Ass’t. Bus. Mgr.; Kathleen Hindsley, Bus. Mgr. Personality Plus Kathleen Hindsley Carmen Palmiero Cutest Couple Janet Douglass Paul Martz Best Dancers Katherine Sullivan Marvin Ashmen Most Dependable Joan Morton Marvin Ashmen B®st Dressed Darlene Shute Robert Osier Best Musicians Madeline Brightbill John Clark • Did Most for G. H. S. Joan Morton Marvin Ashmen Best Artists Noisiest Arlene Davis Ruth Tortual Charles Harvey Carmen Palmiero 35 Best Athletes Betty Ashmen Spencer Hodson Most Studious Joan Morton Bruce Mac Nee Quietest Karla Thies Joseph Barney 36 Cut-Ups Betty Ashmen Carmen Palmiero Tallest Girl Shortest Boy Darlene Shute Andrew Geiss Clock Watchers Desma Chambers Paul Martz Typical Eva Mae Stiles Jack Hughes Prettiest Handsomest Laura Kernan Leslie Neilio w Beverly Lacy Beverly Rusk Janet Douglass LEFT to RIGHT: Katherine Sullivan, Joe Barney, Virginia Mullln, Joan Morton, Joe Phillips, Harvey Black, Beverly Lacy, Beverly Rusk, Tony McGrath, Marvin Ashmen, Lois Clark, Kennie Lehberger, Marie Quenzel, Eva Mae Stiles, Ethel Stainker, Madeline Brightbill, at piano. “Good News” Stage Crew LEFT to RIGHT: Jack Hughes, Joe Barney, William Yeager, Walter Fagan, George Christiansen, John Morrison. In our junior year our class pre- sented “Good News, the first musical comedy ever to be staged at G. H.S. The play, directed by Mr. J. M. Heimerl, starred Janet Douglass and Johnny Clark. Also sharing the spot- light were Desma Chambers and Barry Rankin. This was one of the most success- ful plays to be presented in our school, and the juniors were very proud of it. Mr. J. M. Heimerl ROW 1- LEFT to RIGHT: Betty Rhoda, Eleanor burkhardt, Katherine Cormaney, Vesta Krayner. ROW 2: Betty Yentsch, Ethel Stainker, Laura Kernan, Pat Bryson, Katherine Sullivan. Mary °p m Ruth TortuaiJ 004 beRn;cfMcSune aOELFik -IEMEYEr. AV[ UNDOCK ...... 'NOA £.. jEAIsi At?AYv SSS SS =r %? oS eu :':: iss s. J°Ajy Gn,NDALL ELLEN £ ETTE Mrs od 'ck ....... s!ANi tt ' ........ fO pJ?EVERE4iiy LOU ELL DAVloMl},t!AuSER XE'TH 8 dGSlEY ss. sh Gress ... . pf vv. 0..... 3 tty ESTCOTT r0o“’ fra z 40 Ur HtVt. J eetty Vi tI Tsch ......vSffVftSS ' M' d RMANby lDA lENcLtIVA� .... vesta e Shutr ceolia K er evrr� ‘lson SJsgJ p Tr'ck A, VV,LLlAto 'CA H Ha v£ ®ya8 JOH.v ff c 84 i?y pf}ARX EtElDAi? 1 UcbmWHiTE GARY cAcuNBE BRUcb H Er Marvin emunn A5 Men John Morrison 0 Mr. H. J. Cavalli In the footnotes of our incomparable “Good News was our production of “Stage Door. This tragic story of stage-struck actresses and their beaus starred Marie Quenzel and Barry Rankin. The play, directed by Mr. H. J. Cavalli, was a smash success. LEFT to RIGHT: Mary Ellen Hurff, Nancy Deline, Katherine Cormaney, Beverly Rusk, Grace Virtue, Bev- erly Lacy, Marie Quenzel, John Morrison, Cecelia Wilson, Pat Bryson, Vesta Krayner, Ruth Tortual, Joan Belman, Eleanor Burkhardt, Betty Yentsch, Darlene Shute. LEFT to RIGHT: Harvey Black, Beverly Lacy, El- eanor Burkhardt, William Grubb. “Stage Door” LEFT to RIGHT: Betty Yentsch, Marie Quen- zel, Beverly Lacy, Katherine Cormaney, Vesta Krayner. U. Dale Youmans, Robert Straub, Walter Collins, William Bell, Harvey Black, Louise Brown. ROW 3: Eleanor Burkhardt, Dean De Bell, Charles Wilkins, Robert Gager, James McColligan, Ray Dick, Larry Clark, Patricia Bryson. ROW 4: Charles Schemelia, Robert Murphy. ROW 5: Herbert Parsons, Emil Cramp, Richard Craig, Joe Phillips, Richard Grynkiewicz, John Hessington. ROW 6: Judith Watson, Maureen Bartula, Joan Martz, Betty Rhoda, Lois Schuler, Catherine Milner. ROW 7: Ruth Widmann, Alice Robinson, Edwinna Kraft, Joan Britton. Band KNEELING: Joan Martz, Maureen Bartula, Lois Schuler. STANDING: Catherine Milner, Judith Wat- son, Edwinna Kraft, Joan Britton, Ruth Widmann, Alice Robinson. 44 SEATED - ROW 1: Janice Lewis, Margaret Taylor, Laura Colna, Jerry Wilgus, Robert Carter, Robert Blackburn, Edward Hickman, Edward Penny, Earl McGonigal. ROW 2: Wilanna Walters, Virginia Lud- wick, Joseph Connelly, Richard Koester, Robert Straub, Charles Wilkins, Dean Du Bell, James McColligan, Harvey Black. ROW 3: Everett Lippincot, James Mc- Celland, Walter Collins, Louis Brown, Herbert Par- sons. STANDING: Madeline Brightbill, Tony McGrath, Richard Grynkiewicz, Mr. John De Silver, Emil Cramp, Joe Phillips, John Hessington, Charles Schemelia. Orchestra Drill Dorps ROW 1: Doris Hughes, Carol Spence, Shirley Snellbaker, Carolyn Lincoln, Elizabeth Yentsch, Barbara Kasa, Kay Spence, Nancy Johnson, Shirley Connelly. ROW 2: Judy Wilgus, Janet Britton, Virginia Hayes, Dorothy DuBois, Jean Hagan, Frances Megee, Sigrid Tucker, Gertrude Shaffer, Lois Miller. ROW 3: Pat Alcott, Elaine Me Knight, Cecelia Wilson, Violet Effinger, Virginia Rouk, Joan Bennett, Ronnie Murphy, Nancy Hubbs, Patti E. Fischer. ROW 4: Bernice Carr, Lorraine Britton, Betty Neild, Dorothy Fox, Nancy Blome, Betty Viereck, Janice Tubbs, Alice Fischer, Dot Whitmore, Mildred Murray. ROW 5: Miss Patricia Morrison, Mr. H. J. Cavalli. Drill Corps Leaders Carolyn Lincoln, Elizabeth Yentsch, Barbara Kasa. Newspaper Staff '5 ' Editors and Business Managers LEFT to RIGHT: Marvin Ashmen, Bus. Mgr.; George Christiansen, Bus. Mgr.; ROW 1 - Left to Right: John Parke, Joseph Phillips, Virginia Harvey, Arlene Davis, Mary Ann Billmann, Patti E. Fischer, Barbara McDougall, Catherine Bryant, Jackie Tavener, Patricia O'Shea, Ruth Widmann, Helen Smith, Carle- ton Dickensheets. ROW 2: Henry Lim, Patrick McCann, Marvin Ashmen, Violet Effinger, Lois Schuler, Mildred Stinsman, Janice Tubbs, Patricia Bryson,� Laura Kernan, Eleanor Burkhardt, Elaine McKnight, Virginia Mullin, Madeline Brightbill, Joann Knicely, John Morrison, George Hubbs, George Christiansen, Louis De Gailler. ROW 3: Joseph Raube, James Hetherington, William Stubbs, Kenneth Lehberger, William Grubb, Robert Lincoln, Martin Sinon, Rickey Fay-, er, William Yerkes, Daniel Watson, James Whitelaw, Bruce Mac Nee. Madeline Brightbill, Ed.; Robert Lincoln, Ed.; Laura Staff Box Sufi Box - CO-EDITORS: Laura Kernan. Madeline Bright- bill, William Grubb. Robert Lincoln. ASS T. EDS.: Patricia O'Shea. Lola Schuler, Thomas Schaeffer. Martin Stnon, Wm. Stubbs. BUS. MGRS. Marvin Ashmen, George Chris- tiansen. ASS'T. BUS. MGRS.: James Hetherington.' George Hubte, Henry Lim, Tony McGrath. ART EDITOR: Charles Harvey. PHOTOG EDITOR: John Morrison. ASST. PHOTOG. EDS.: John Parke. David Munn, Carleton Dickensheets. EXCHANGE EDS.: Janice Tubbs, Violet Effin- ger, Patti Fischer, Ruth Widmann. CIRCULATION MGRS.: Kenneth Lehberger, Rickey Fayter, Richard McGregor, Wayne Moore, Joseph Phillips, Dan Watson. REPORTERS: M. A. Bittmann. Pat Bryson, B. McDougall. C. Bryant, R. Burl, S. Calhoun, V. Mullin, B. Thompson, E. Yeager, A. Davis, D. Sanders, V. Harvey. E. Burkhardt. G. Prince. J. Stinsman, P. McCann, B. Mac Nee, J. Tav-« ener, B. Papperman, M. Healis, C. Lincoln, J. Avis, J. Britton, W. Kraft, M. Kramer, J.. Knicely, A. Robinson, M. Stinsman, H. Smith,� B. Brooks. V. Lane, R. Blackburn. B. Reeves. E. Seniff, M. Ptllet. W. Yerkes. F. Smith. J. Raube, J. Whitelaw.______________________ - ROW 1: Left to Right: Cecelia Wilson� Madeline Brightbill� Virginia Mullin� Virginia Harvey, Laura Ker- nan, Eleanor Burkhardt, Joan Morton, Ida Reid, Barbara Schmidt, Betty Yentsch. ROW 2: Martin Sinon, Henry Lim, Mary Ellen Hurff, Elaine McKnight, Dorothy Burkhardt, Elizabeth Rhoda, William Stubbs, James Hetherington. ROW 3: Maureen Bartula, Edwinna Kraft, Violet Effinger, Patricia O'Shea, Virginia Lane, Lois Schuler, Joan Britton. Honor Society Student Council ROW 1: Left to Right: Mary Ellen Hurff, Kathleen Hindsley, Ida Mae Reid, Laura Kernan, Carol Hurff, Shirley Leap, Florence Woomer, Harriet Plews. ROW 2: William Stubbs, Lois Schuler, Shirley Calhoun, Edwina Kraft, George Christiansen, Miss Hattie fc Martz (Advisor), Henry Lim, Virginia Harvey, Virginia Lane. ROW 3: Wayne Wright, James Hetherington, Patricia O'Shea, Virginia Mullin, Beverly Rusk, Cecelia Wilson, George Schell, Joann Kniceley, Sandra Dixon, Barbara Brooks, Rose Ann Cotton, John Gianvito, Marvin Ashmen, John Morrison, William Yerkes, Thomas Schaeffer, Kenneth Lehberger, Martin Sinon, George Hubbs, James Goncalves, Walter Miller. SEATED: Elaine McKnight, Virginia Harvey, Joan Morton, Laura Kernan. STANDING: Marvin Ashmen, William Grubb, George Christ- iansen, Patrick McCann. and Scroll INTERNATIONAL HONORARY JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY 1 Senior High Assembly Committee SEATED: John Morrison, Julie Campbell, Patricia O'Shea, Marvin Ashmen, George Christiansen, Henry Lim, Virginia Harvey, Harriet Plews, George Schell. STANDING: George Hubbs, William Stubbs. SEATED - Left to Right: Arnette Taylor, Lois Merritt, Patricia Costello, Ann Grabowski, Louis Brown, Betty Ann Vierick, Phyllis Strang, Joyce Maurer, Barbara Goodwin. STANDING: David Munn, William Kaisla, Gary Marccici, Robert Blackburn, Robert Carter, Peter Thomas, Patrick Corbett. Junior High Assembly Committee 48 Junior High Student Council SEATED - Lett to Right: Lillian Watson, Arabella Frank, Mary Ellen Uibel, Lora Skinner, Miss Hattie L Martz, William Young, Patricia Kniceley, Dolores Shaw, Elaine Raube, Beatrice McOsker. ROW 2: Everett Lippincott, Janice Wilson, Dorothy Hirst, Beatrice Trainer, Marie Ludwick, Carol Batton, Laura Colna, Walter Cunningham. ROW 3: Harry Keeny, Richard Moore, Jack Chessman, Frank Buchanan, Herbert Parsons, Gene Spence, Edward Hubbs, John Rowand. Arts Crafts Club HOME ROOM 9E - R. 315 - ROW 1 - Left to Right: Edna Sutherland, Janet Singley, Stella Taylor, Marilyn Spevack, Lora Skinner, Joyce Taylor, Sigrid Tucker, Eileen Waters, Judy Wilgus. ROW 2: Clarence Storms, Charles Spencer, James Spence, Audry Stiles, Mary Ellen Uibel, Betty Ann Viereck, Frances Sullivan, Phyllis Strang, Charles Tourtual, George Wilson, William Wright: ROW 3: Kenneth Wood, Wil- liam Winegardner, Robert Whittick, Willard Stetser, Herbert Smith, George Taylor, Charles Stone, Kenneth Willson. so Stamp Club Sewing Club Dancing Club Photography Club Chess Checkers Club A the Locker: !, Barbara Neal, do hereby will and bequeath my radio program request to Ridie l.udwick. I, Carmen Palmiero, do hereby will and bequeath my noisiness to Earl t.ivengood and my popularity to BUI Stubba. I. Tony Jannetti. do hereby will and bequeath my day dreams to Frank Cipolone and my football jersey to Dan Watson. I, Joan Kramer, do hereby will and bequeath my business ability to Marie Kramer. I. Laura Kernan, do Ijereby will and bequeath my title of prettiest to Joan Martz. I. Eleanor Burkhardt? do hereby will and bequeath my lovely blond hair to Alice Robinson. I, Frank Hurlbert. do hereby will and bequeath my interest in the sports page to Harry Barr. I, Henry Pfisterer. do hereby will and bequeath my interest in the National Guards to Floyd Smith. 1. Janet Douglass, do hereby will and bequeath my sweet voice to Virginia Lane. I. Paul Martz. do hereby will and bequeath the care and protection of my sister Joan to Frank Cipolone. I. Joyce Rebetock, do hereby will and bequeath my chiqueness to Marie Munn. We. Eddie Walinski and Grant Groff, do hereby will and bequeath our love of hunting to Al Higginbotham and John l.udwick. I, Bruce MacNee. do hereby will and bequeath my newspaper route to William Fair. We. Ron Trovillo and Pat McCann, do hereby will and bequeath our interest in baseball to Don Johnson and Norman Davis. 1, Barbara McDoqgall, do hereby will and bequeath my sweet disposition to Carol Aldridge. I. Beverly l-acy. do hereby will and bequeath my ability and enthusiasm for cheerleading to Betty Trowbridge. 1. Martha Meyer, do hereby will and bequeath my blushing to Nancy Blome and my sweetness to Margie Sayers. I, Virginia Mullin, do hereby will and bequeath my old trig book to Elaine Youmans. I, Mane Quenzel. do hereby will and bequeath my pretty eyes to l onora Savidge. I, Betty Rhoda, do hereby will and bequeath my position as head majorette to Maureen Hartula. I, Beverly Rusk, do hereby will and bequeath my cheerful smile in the morning to Rose Ann Cotton. I. Ida Reid, do hereby will and bequeath my place on the basketball team to Jane Senatore. I, Grace Prince, do hereby will and bequeath my management of the hockey team to Shirley Smith. I. Jack Powell, do hereby will and bequeath mv interest in hot rods to Tom Reader. I, Charles Harvey, do hereby will and bequeath my cartoon drawing to Wayne Moore and my art ability to Dave Cicero. I. Johnny Morrison, do hereby will and bequeath my photography hobby to Dick MacGregor. I. Bruce Munn, do hereby will and bequeath my management of the football and basketball teams to Jim Hctherington and one slightly used drawing board from mechanical drawing class to William Fisher. 52 Jack Hughes James Blackburn Joseph Dunn Everett Thompson Paul Martz John Morrison John Fisher Football Squad KNEELING: Bruce Munn, Mgr. SITTING- Left to Right: John Morrison, George Christiansen, John North, John Fisher, Harry Hill, Paul Martz, Everett Johnson, Frank Harlburt, Everett Thompson, Tony Janetti, Carmen Palmiero, Cap't. Spencer Hodson, Leslie Neilio, Jim Black- burn, Louis De Gailler, Marvin Ashmen, James Bobo, Jack Hughes, Harry Clouser. STANDING: Ass't. Coach George Funk, Edward Mat- thews, Wayne Parker, Robert Friedel, Robert Ignatovig, James Ryan, Frank McCully, Tony McGrath, Walter Doherty, Walter Miller, Fred Shindle, Richard Ritchie, Kenny Lehberger, Norman Davis, Wayne Wright, Charles Schmelia, Coach Carlos D. Paisley. Mgr. Bruce Munn Harry Clouser Leslie Neilio KNEELING: Edward Huff, Henry Lim, James Ryan, Martin Sinon. STANDING: James Hetherington, Mgr., George Christ- iansen, Leslie Neilio, Cap't Carmen Palmiero, Spencer Hod- son, Robert Osier, Coach Carlos D. Paisley. Basketball Varsity KNEELING - Left to Right: John Gianvito, Ray Smith, James Ashe, Frank McCulley, Walter Miller. STANDING: Edward Matthews, Wayne Wright, David Copeland, Wayne Parker, Walter Doherty. r Captain Carmen Palmiero n n KNEELING: Everett Thompson. STANDING: KNEELING: Walter Doherty, Allen Black. STANDING: Wayne Wright, Daniel Watson, Spencer Hod- Leslie Neilio, Harry Hill, James Davidson, Sam Long, son, Phillip Campbell Fred Hawthorne, James Thomson. KNEELING - Left to Right: Paul Burkhardt, Thomas Reader, Louis Tomasetti, Tony Dogostino, John Gianvito, John Fisher, Fred Shindle. STANDING: Coach Ralph J. Bracken, Walter Miller, Donald Johnson, Donald Rankin, James Ryan, Wayne Parker, Captain Pat McCann, Tony McGrath. LEFT to RIGHT: Grace Prince, Mgr.; Desma Chambers, Betty Yentsch, Katherine Sullivan, Katherine Cormaney, Eleanor Burkhardt, Vesta Krayner, Myrtle Schoelkopf, Beverly Rusk, Joan Morton, Co-Capt.; Betty Ashmen, Eva Mae Stiles, Co-Cap't.; Coach Ruth Woolston. Co-Captain Joan Morton Co-Captain Eva Mae Stiles ROW 1: Left to Right: Eleanor Burkhardt, Betty Yentsch, Katherine Cormaney, Betty Ashmen, Desma Chambers, Beverly Rusk. ROW 2: Grace Prince, Mgr.; Katherine Sullivan, Vesta Krayner, Eva Mae Stiles and Joan Morton, Co-Capts.; Coach Ruth Woolston. ROW 3: Shirley Smith, J. V. Mgr.; Gail Bevans, Stella Taylor, Audrey Stiles, Grace Kanady, Margaret Prince. ROW 4: Mary Ellen Uibel, Myrtle Schoelkopf, Ann Grabowski, Connie Beamer, Carol Hurff, Bernadette Amberger. ROW 5: Joan Powell, Elizabeth Ross, Marion Bakely, Patricia Rusk, Ida Mae McVeigh. LEFT to RIGHT: Grace Virtue, Betty Trowbridge, Cap't. Beverly Lacy, Shirley Calhoun, Carol Aldridge. Cheerleader Cap't. Beverly Lacy Cheerleaders Girls' Basketball Cap’t. Betty Rhoda ROW 1 - Left to Right: Ida Mae Reid, Betty Ashmen, Coach Sara Taylor, Cap't. Betty Rhoda, Katherine Cormaney. ROW 2: Jane Senatore, Cecelia Wilson, Elaine McKnight, Joan Morton, Edwinna Kraft, Barbara Van Why. ROW 3: Mgr, Patti E. Fischer, Carol Brown, Joan Waters, Carol Thompson, Betty Cowgill. ROW 4: Frances Sullivan, Doris Fennimore, Mgr., Madeline Brightbill, Janice Tubbs, Carol Hurff. ROW 5: Mgr. Joan Belman, Betty Neild, Betty Lou Coffman, Lorraine Britton. Harriet Plews, Treas.; John Gianvito, V. Pres.; Wayne Wright, Pres. Sophomore Class Officers Freshman Class Officers 4 Louis Brown, Pres.; Ann Gra- bowski, Sec.; Albert Rickens, Treas. HOME ROOM 11A - R. 319 - ROW 1 - Left to Right: Florence Batton, Nancy Blome, Joan Cox, Violet Effinger, Carol Aldridge, Barbara Brooks, Betty Cowgill, Rose Ann Cotton, Pat Balchitus, Judy Avis. ROW 2: David Cicero, Richard Bryant, Jean Davidson, Maureen Bartula, Joan Britton, Bernice Carr, Lorraine Britton, Dorothy Boehm, Sandra Dixon, Walter Doherty, Norman Davis. ROW 3: William Bell, David De Line, William Brockway, Frank Cipolone, Walter Collins, Howard Barr. Junior Class Ugh, Chiefs of the Higher Council, you are being trailed by the tribe of '56. The warriors of our tribe are many and brave. They are led by the great chief William Stubbs, who with the aid of heap big Medicine Man Martin Sinon, keeps the young bucks of the tribe on the same road as the white eyes. Pat O'Shea, the writer of the tribe's bear skin, sits in council with Lois Schuler, the keeper of the tribe's wealth. Many scalps were taken for the numerous victories that include “It Happens Every Spring, “La Dance du Moulin Rouge, and “Indian Summer. HOME ROOM 11B - R. 211 - ROW 1- Left to Right: Marie Kramer, Joan Martz, Mary Healis, Florence Knajski, Edwinna Kraft, Ridie Ludwick, Mildred Harris, Patti E. Fischer, Virginia Hayes. ROW 2: Joann Knicely, James Hetherington, Jerry Lim, James Goncalves, Chris Gallagher, Henry Lim, Virginia Lane. ROW 3: Donald Johnson, George Hubbs, John Ludwick, Alfred Higgenbothan, Rickey Fayter. HOME ROOM 11C - R. 214 - ROW 1 - Left to Right: Elizabeth Seniff, Janice Ritchie, Patricia O'Shea, Rose Odor, Marjorie Me Paul, Marjorie Sayres, Kay Morrison, Marie Munn, Daisy Sanders, Leonora Savidge. ROW 2: Earl McGonigal, Joe Raube, Tony McGrath, Alice Robinson, Lois Schuler, Kathleen Mur- phy, Betty Neild, Jane Senatore, Margaret Shea, Walter Miller, Joseph Phillips, James Shields. ROW 3: Fred Reeves, Thomas Reader, Donald Rankin, Richard Ritchie, Thomas Schaeffer, Wayne Moore, Wayne Rutland, William Rutherford, James Ryan, Richard McGregor. This year the tribe presented for their assembly program, “An Evening of Study in a Typical Junior's Life, which was an outstanding success both here and as the Exchange Pro- gram to Regional High School. For their junior play this year the tribe presented the musical, Roberta, which was a tremendous victory. As this book comes out, we are working to make our Junior Promenade the biggest pow wow ever. By the next season of many leaves the wigwams of our tribe will be pitched on the sacred ground of the Higher Council, and we will have taken the noble position of seniors, “Numwey. HOME ROOM 11D - R. 110- ROW 1 - Left to Right: Janice Tubbs, Elaine Youmans, Shirley Smith, Ruth Widmann, Mildred Stinsman, Betty Trowbridge. ROW 2: Floyd Smith, Fred Shindle, Frank Wischet, Martin Sinon, Dan Watsn, William Yerkes, Harry Walker, Harry Wilson. ROW 3: Robert Williams, James Whitelaw, William Stubbs. HOME ROOM 10A- R. 209 - ROW1- Left to Right: Julie Campbell, Betty Clark, Shirley Connelly, Thelma Blosser, Carol Brown, Sonja Brown, Myrna Ashenfelter, Dorothy Evans, Bertha Brangan. ROW 2: James Anzide, William Clouser, Jerry Bradshaw, Richard Davis, Gail Creamer, Bette Lou Coffman, Doris Fennimore, James Ashe, Jack Eberle, Willard Connolly, John Clifford. ROW 3: Harvey Elder, Edward DuBois, Millard Davis, Bernard Bennett, Charles Beckett, John Evans, Paul Burkhardt, Tony Dogostino, John Cobb. Sophomore Class The Sophomore Tribe is led this year by Chief Wayne Wright, with John Gianvito, as assistant chief; Julie Campbell, as scribe; and Harriet Plews, as our faithful wampum tender. We wasted but little time in organizing our class, and then we began to plan our activities for the year. Starting early in the term, the class presented a one-act mystery - comedy. HOME ROOM 10B - R. 310 — ROW 1 — Left to Right: Ida Hagan, Nancy Hall, Mary Frye, Grace Kanady, Pat Knedeison, Carol Hurff, Florence Kline, Lois Hannold, Barbara Kasa, Florence Hall, Helen Fisher. ROW 2: Louis Tomasetti, John Hagan, Dean Hillman, Gordon Kanady, Chris Kraft, John Gianvito, Larry Grabowski, Donald Jenkins, David Copeland, Robert Ignatovig, Edward Huff, Robert Friedel. ROW 3: Rickey Gonzales, Ernest Glidden, Thomas Fowler, William Jones, Charles Keenan, Fred Hawthorne, Donald Kelly, Henry Horn, Jack Hamilton, Kenneth Keser. HOME ROOM IOC - R. 103 - ROW 1 - Left to Right: Ida Mae McVeigh� Jean Legge, Jean Moen, Rain- nelda Lane, Harriet Plews, Genevieve Scheurick, Frances Ludwick, Catherine Milner, Lois Miller. ROW 2: Wayne Patterson� Ben Powell, Rita Neilson, Shirley Leap, Ella Sabo, Patricia Murphy, Robert Lonabaugh, Matthew Roller. ROW 3: Gary Rusk, Harry Scarfe, James McColligan, Edward Matthews, Andrew Murray, Ralph Pawlowski, Gregory Robinson, Robert Quenzel. entitled “The Case of the Silver-Backed Hair Brush. This turned out a huge success judging by the reaction of the audience. Our Sophomore Hop, presented later in the yedr, was a bang-up affair and brought many compliments. Its success was due to the hard work of the various committees and to everyone in the class pitching in and helping with the sale of tickets and well-wishers. A fair number of sophomore boys participated in school sports including football, basket- ball, baseball, and track. Some were even members of the varsity squad. The girls' activities such as Drill Corps, Cheerleaders, and Girls' Basketball, plus Field Hockey all had their share of sophomore representatives with some of our girls also making the varsity squads in some cases. HOME ROOM 10D - R. 216 - ROW 1 - Left to Right: Barbara Van Why, Carol Troiano, Sidney Walton, Ida Urback, Joan Waters, Carol Thompson, Eleanor Simpson, Dawn Walters, Gertrude Shaeffer, Eleanor St. John. ROW 2: Wayne Wright, Ray Smith, Florence Woomer, Marion Terry, Lynn Yerkes, Carol Smith, Barbara Tribbett, Judy Watson, Pat Tiedeken, Carl Strack, Robert Simister. ROW 3: Charles Thomson, Charles Wilkins, Harry Wrigley, James Tighe, Robert Straub, Dale Youmans, Richard Sweeten, Paul Henchke. HOME ROOM 9A - R. 204 - ROW 1 - Left to Right: Mary Cook, Jane Bennett, Lorraine Dick, Carol Batton, Caren Black, Pat Boyle, Adaline Bell, Frances Raljitis, Marian Bakeley, Gail Bevans. ROW 2: William Burleigh, Elwood Allan, Edward Cox, Betty Ann Davidson, Conny Beamer, Bernadette Amberger, Millard Dick, Ronald Division, Donald Brown. ROW 3: John Parke, Jack Bakely, Donald Cotts, Herbert Boulden, Jack Avis, Arthur Doyle, Howard Dickson, Carlton Dickensheets, Emil Cramp, Robert DeLine. freshman Now we come to the papooses of the tribe, the freshman class. Their chief is Ixmis Brown who has many things planned for them in the future. Jack Persichetti is vice president; AnnGrabowski, secretary, and Albert Rickens, treasurer. HOME ROOM 9B - R. 320- ROW 1 - Left to Right: Helen Fisher, Jean Hagen, Madrian Friedman, Sonja Erickson, Dorothy Groff, Doris Hughes. ROW 2: David Gaunt, Beverly Farr, Sandra Handle, Victoria Genari, Nancy Hubbs, Alice Fisher, Ann Grabowski, Jean Fisher, Sandra Harris, Shirley Hall, Jeannette Kampf. ROW 3: Bertrum Franks, Louis Dunkie, Robert Grubb, Paul Hentschke, Thomas Franklin, Steve Hawthorne, Edward Gallagher, Terry Huff, Warren Houser. HOME ROOM 9G- R. 207 - ROW 1 - Left to Right: Dorothy Lee, Patricia Kniceiy, Patricia Legge, Fran- ces Magee, Ann Neuhouser, Patricia Miller, Doris Parrant, Roberta Nelson, Joy Lacy, Veronica Murphy. ROW 2: Joann Maijsgek, June McGill, Margie Jean La Boo, Ida Lamb, Carol Lee, Dolores McColligan, Janet Fayer. ROW 3: Charles Marshall, Ronald Nazar, James Murray, Robert Kay, Carl Packard, Bradley Ott, Thomas Laggy, James Marshall. I They have already started to prove their loyal tribesmanship by the interest they have taken in all sports and other school activities. We know this freshman tribe will engineer many exciting and successful events in the years to come. HOME ROOM 9D - R. 210- ROW 1- Left to Right: Dolores Shaw, Barbara Reinke, Elaine Raube, Sue Quenzel, Barbara Scharnagl, Patricia Rogerson, Elizabeth Ross, Patricia Rusk, Shirley Powell, Joan Powell. ROW 2: Rose Pennock, Betty Senatore, Myrtle Schoelkopf, Virginia Rouh, Barbara Raube, Eleanor Pitzo, Margaret Prince. ROW 3: Ronald Preston, Larry Reeve, Arthur Romanowski, Frank Schemelia, Patrons Mr. B. E. Anderson Mr. Mrs. William Ashmen� Jr. Mr. Mrs. William Ashmen� Sr. Mr. Mrs. Warren Albertson Miss Linda Albertson “Butch Baker Mr. Ralph J. Bracken Mr. Mrs. Edw. Britton Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Barney Mr. Mrs. Wayne Brooks Mr. Joseph Barth Mrs. Kay Brown Mr. Mrs. H. A. Bodmer Mr. Mrs. Henry Bittmann Mrs. Ethel Carter Mr. John T. Carrigan Mr. Mrs. Charles Clark Mrs. Ethel Craig Mr. Thomas S. Carr Mr. Phillip S. Carr Mr. Mrs. George Christiansen Mr. George Christiansen Mrs. Grace Davis Mr. Mrs. Robert Deuel Mrs. Edward Doherty Mr. James W. De More Mr. Mrs. Edward Davis Mr. William A. Eastwick Mr. Mrs. Joseph Friedman Mr. George A. Fennimore Mr. Mrs. C. B. Fagan, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Vure Frampus Mr. Francis Flynn Mr. John G. Groff Mrs. Grace G. Groff Mr. Mrs. T. Gaughn Mr. Mrs. John T. Healis Mrs. Charles P. Hines Mr. Mrs. John L. Hughes Mr. Jack Hoffner Mr. Bennett Fielding Hill Mr. A. Hill Mrs. H. C. Hill Mr. it Mrs. Raymond P. Jordan Mr. Mrs. Nardo Jones Mr. Vincent Janetti Mrs. Vincent Janetti Mr. “Bud Johnson Mr. Peter A'. Kearney Miss Laura Kernan Mrs. Joseph Kernan Mr. Joseph Kernan Miss Joan Kramer '55 Mr. Mrs. Arthur Kramer Mr. Harry F. Kroh, Jr. Mr. Michael La Patrick Miss Mary La Patrick Miss Nellie Laibinis The Lavin Shop Miss Beverly Lacy Miss Bette Lacy Mr. Mrs. Marvin Lacy Mrs. Frances Meehan Miss Sara L. McDermott Mr. Mrs. James P. McNally Mr. Joseph McCully, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Hugh McKay Mr. Mrs. Joseph McCann Mrs. Amelia G. Morton Marv, George, Punkey, '55 Mr. Mrs. John Mullin Mr. John H. Mullin, Jr. '59 Miss Virginia J. Mullin Mrs. Edith Neal Mr. Mrs. A. L. Noll Mr. Mrs. Robert O'Brien Mrs. Julia Pluese Mr. Herbert S. Parsons Parker's Funeral Home Mr. Walter Price Mr. Mrs. Charles Pauly Mrs. Phillip Rea Mr. it Mrs. Martin Ragen Mr. it Mrs. Benjamin Rusk Mr. Mrs. John Reinke Mr. it Mrs. A. Schmidt Miss Marion Schmidt Miss Josephine Sanulis Scragg's Shoe Store Miss Alice Stockton Mr. Mrs. Oscar Stainker The Senior Co-Ettes Mr. Robert Sanderson Mr. Mrs. William Sanderson Mr. Wallace D. Taylor Mr. Mrs. Alvin Thies Miss Anna Tennenberg Mrs. Lena Tennenberg Mr. Mrs. James Thomson Mr. Mrs. Julius Van Stine, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Julius Van Stine, Sr. “Ma “Pa Van Stine Mr. Julius B. Van Stine, Jr. Miss Sarah Wood Mr. Mrs. Harold Wood Mr. Mrs. John Wilson Freeholder Harold F. Walters Mr. Mrs. Roy Walton Mr. Frederic R. Wiederwax, Jr. Linda, Lawrence Ronnie Mr. Mrs. George J. Wilson Mrs. Virginia Hoffner Kass '54 Mr. Mrs. Samuel Rusk Miss Joann Kniceley Mr. Mrs. George Schell Lois, Elaine, Ceil, '55 Mr. H. Burkhardt Mrs. H. Burkhardt Mr. Fred Burkhardt Mr. Mrs. R. Bryson The Senior Co-Ettes “Halflamps Mr. it Mrs. Edward Hurff Mr. Joseph S. Atkinson Mr. Mrs. Joseph Atkinson Mr. Mrs. Joseph McAteer Mr. Mrs. Woerner Koppen Mr. L Mrs. Harold Kates Miss Sue Belman Delsea Sheet Metal Works Mr. it Mrs. Robert McKnight Mrs. Bella Moore A Friend Mr. it Mrs. Joseph Krzyk Mr. L Mrs. John A. Lynch Mr. L Mrs. Lewis Shaw Mr. Gordan A. Powell Mr. it Mrs. James Garner Mr. it Mrs. John Lincoln Mr. it Mrs. John J. Hindsley Mr. Mrs. Stanley G. Lewis Miss Kathleen Hindsley Mr. James J. Sheppard Mr. L Mrs. T. Van Eck Ceil '55 Dewey Schaefer Mrs. A. Walters Mrs. D. Chambers Miss “Desi Chambers Mr. Mrs. James McDougall Mrs. D. Chambers Mr. it Mrs. D. Earl Craig Mr. L Mrs. Wm. McClelland Mr. Mrs. Charles Jones Mr. L Mrs. H. Burkhardt Mr. Mrs. Larry Walsh Miss Jean Fair The Lee Bryant Family Mrs. Frances Douglass The Harry Roy Bryant Family Miss Betty Rose Bryant The Hary Roy Bryant Family Miss Cathy Bryant Mrs. Frances Douglass Mr. Mrs. Walter M. Munn, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harry Pond Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. McCann Mrs. Helen McCann Family Jan Paul '55 Mrs. Frances Douglass Mrs. M. Thompson Jan Paul Martz '55 Crescent Trailer Park Miss Carol Seum Mr. it Mrs. William Baur Mr. it Mrs. John Capanelli Mr. L Mrs. James Creech Commercial Patrons Blandy-Carrigan 140 North Broadway Gloucester City, N. J. Hannah V. Gallagher Florist 8 North Broadway Gloucester City, N. J. John T. Healis, Printer 915 Highland Boulevard Gloucester City, N. J. Joe's Shoe Store 526 Monmouth Street Gloucester City, N. J, Kay Machine Co. 405 Fillmore Street Gloucester City, N. J. Keenan's T. V. Service Co. 310 North Broadway Gloucester City, N. J. Monmouth Book Shop 522 Monmouth Street Gloucester City, N. J. Ernest M. Savidge Texaco Station Broadway Cumberland Street Gloucester City, N. J. South Jersey Bendix Laundry 456 South Broadway Gloucester City, N. J. Square Deal Market (Quaker Store) 430 Market Street Gloucester City, N. J. Mr. Mrs. Julius Van Stine 626 Hunter Street Gloucester City, N. J. Young's Laundry 510 Hunter Street Gloucester City, N. J. Kelly's Luncheonette 232 South Broadway Gloucester City, N. J. Maltet's Bakery 425 Market Street Gloucester City, N. J. Hampton's Service Gl. 6-4216 Night Gl. 6-6325 King 6 Mercer Streets Gloucester City, N. J. GL 34179 MILLSIDE FARMS KKUE Ci EK’S Quality Bakery Producers and Distributors of Golden Guernsey Milk and Its Products 534 Ridgeway Street GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. W. A. FUNK Flowers for All Occasions If eddings, Decorations, Funeral Designs, Bouquets 326-328 Jersey Avenue GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Phone: GL 6-4063 RIVERSIDE, N. J. VISIT Our DAIRY BAR Diamonds Flgin Watches a. c. elwell Watchmaker and Jeweler 531 Monmouth Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. GL 6-3556 Automatic Gas If 'ater Heater! Burners HENRY C. HORN. Sr. Registered Plumbing and Heating Contractor Jobbing Promptly Attended to 902 Somerset Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Ida Reid, Harry Sturgis Phone: GL 6-0046 Plumbing Supplies W hen OU are pressed for time, consider us your willing HELPER FOSTER’S LAUNDRY Phone Service 7 A.M.-9 P.M.) GL 6-0184 Pat Kennedy I Ethel Stainker Monday, a good day for shopping ROBERTSON TYPEWRITER SERVICE 888 Haddon Avenue COLLINGSWOOD 7, NEW JERSEY Sales — Sen ice — Rentals Phone: CO 5-2263 V ide Selection of Popular Makes and Models Complete Repair — Factory on Premises Complete Laundry—Automatic ff ushers and Dryers CRESCENT TRAILER SALES. I„c. U. S. 130, 4 Miles South of Airport Circle (.rescent Boulevard GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. GL 6.6000 GL 6-0347 Fuel Oil H. RHODA SONS Coal — Ice 701 Cumberland Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Mary Ann Bittmann •Call Rhoda’s fox More Oil GL 6-0762 GARWOOD BROS., Inc. TOYS—- We Deliver keys — Ladders — Supplies — House Furnishings Paint — Glass — Harduxire — Plumbing Supplies 525 Monmouth Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. ETHEKINGTON’S MARKET 208 South Broadway GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. 70 RAYMOND I� . JORDAN Broadway and Jersey Ave. GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Used Cars GL 6-2438 - 4968 Alan Tedesco Ray Stinsman •A Bargain 7 r • GL 6-0308 . 6-0309 STINSON DICKINSHEETS, Inc Lumber — Mill work — Hardware Building Materials King and Market Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. B ILL FLYNN’S GLOUCESTER SPORT SHOP • 118 North Broadway GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Sweaters Hunting • Jackets • Fishing GL 6.52(H) TURNEY MOTORS, Inc. Dodge - Plymouth FggfcfWM tfc. .T A0 f u — Grant Groff Frank Hurlburt •The Newest In Cars Broadway at Jersey Ave. GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J._____ GL 6 0982—Day Phones GL 6-5312—Night JOE’S SINCLAIR SERVICE J. McCully, Prop. Transmission, Springs, Carburetors, Rears Rebuilt Minor Repairs—Brakes—Tou ing 24 Hours Lubrication—If ashing A.A. Service Broadway and Burlington Street GLOUCESTER, N. J. REN FRANKLIN STORE 529 Monmouth Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. W. G. FLEXON SON Manufacturers of Rubber Mats 7lh and Cherry Streets GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. GL 64197 Margaret Lloyd Lorraine McCloskey “The best in rubber mats. THE Rl HKROID co. Water Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. GL 6-0040 COMMUNITY FOOD MARKET 36 S. Sussex Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. jT— Catherine Bryant Dorothy Jordan “Looking for a new car? GL 6-4400 LIGHTMAN MOTORS, Inc. DeSoto — Plymouth 430 S. Broadway GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. GROLCHO USED CARS Crescent Boulevard and Market St. Everything Good for Your Car GIBB’S TYDOL “One-Stop Service Broadway and Somerset Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. GL 6-4040 GL 6-9846 DAVIS CANDY STORE Featuring Submarines 206 Lane Avenue GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. LEWIS II. GODSHALL, Inc. Printers Fifth and Jersey Avenue GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Jean Fair 1 Harry Hill “We print the ‘Blue Gold Newspaper, MILES H. MINSKEY OLDSMOBILE SALES WO 4-0686 GL 6-1007 JULIANA - STEFAN Interiors Draperies — Sup Covers 37 E. King- Highway AUDUBON, N. J. Phone: LI 7-9484 Drink COCA-COLA In Bottles Sale — Oldsmobile — Servire INGRAM MOTOR SALES CO. 2008-2032 Federal Street CAMDEN, N. J. WO 4-0686 GL 6-6084 J . DAVIS Gifts ani� Religious Statues Rosary Beads and Prayer Books 209 North Broadway GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. 72 All Types of Home Improvements Repairs — Alterations — Additions New Homes J. YERKES 705 Hunter Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. GL 6-2363 JACK’S AUTO REPAIRS 310 S. 4th Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Elaine Laura Compliments of Bill Joan Virginia STUDENT COUNCIL THE CITIZENSHIP WORKSHOP Lora Skinner, Pres. Mary Ellen Uibel, Sec. ■A Jr. Hi Student Council Meeting POWELL’S LUNCHEONETTE Toys — Submarines 36 S. Broatl way GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. GL 6-8883 1 Ruth Buri Eddie Walinski “Let's go to Powell's JOHN M. STEWART INSURANCE CL MARTY’S HARDWARE 34 S. Broadway GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Electric Appliances — Taints 6-4310 We Deliver Croud That U e Are Developing Tomorrow's Citizens HEIM’S PURE FOOD Pretzels Potato Chips Pickles — Olives Nancy De Line Pat Bryson “Have a pretzel GL 6-3630 L. to R.: Albert Pye, James Stinsman, William Yeager, Harry Clouser, John Powell. For All Moving . . . HAGEN S TRANSPORTATION CO. 807 Cherry Street GLOUCESTER CITY, NEW JERSEY GL 6-0174 J. ). EVAUL, Inc. DbSoto — Plymouth Sales and Service 27 29 E. king Highway AUDI BON 6, N. J. GL 6-0270 WO 2-1027 SARLO MOVING AND STORAGE Local and Long Distance Moving 800 Hunter Street GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. I.C.C. 110287 Every Load Injured Academic and Church Choir Cafks and Gtncns LOUIS E. STILZ BROS. CO. 153 N. Fourth Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. Catalogue on Request Dorothy Jordan JENKINS - PRINTERS 316 Hunter Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. J. J. FOOD CENTER GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Free Delivery GL 6-4068 Framing Heavy Timbers Hoofing and Siding Screens—Screen H ire H all Boards — Plywood M A K S H A L L Lumber and Millwork Sash and Doors Builders Hardware Hardware and Paints 8tli Street and Jersey Avenue GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Prompt Deliveries GL 6-0823 Jim Blackburn Joe Qarney “The best in lumber HARSHAW CHEMICAL CO. Water Street GLOl CESTER CITY, N. J. George Carter Ted Kryzk ■Experimenting Pat Kennedy Barbara Schmidt ■We do anything about the home. GL 6-0497 “Bring Your Ruildinn Problems to Us 9 A. G. RITCHIE SONS Buildinc Contractors New Construction Repairs — Alterations “From the Cellar to the Roof 916 Middlesex Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. SHUTE’S MOT( R TRANSP )RTATI( N 338 Rosalind Avenue Gloucester city, n. j. GL 6-2675 G. H. Shlte The Gloucester City Hifth School PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Be An Active Member Help Your School Dot Burkhardt Mary Ellen Hurff We work for the good oMh tudentSj See Us . . . For Wiring, Fixtures Electric Supplies sherrer electric SHOP 10 S. Burlington Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Martha Meyers Katherine Sullivan •We do anything L 1 about the home. PAUL’S MEAT MARKET Lane Avenue and Market Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. GL 6-0558 GL 6-4179 - Patronize Our Advertisers - K R U E G ER'S QUALITY BAKERY 534 Ridgeway GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Our Motto — “Camden Trust will find a way or make one CAMDEN TRUST COMPANY Gloucester City Office 5(H) MONMOUTH STREET Save Something Every Day V -4 ' J I • - •� V. � l VL w i V . t • : 1 3 • v ■ s. % «% S X W % •'if % .• v- ; ✓ V 4 A f-x . . £, ; Cv « « X' A V .' ', v V iVv.' Nj® v V . V •; i '• . 2. H ,J. K 7 '9 y, 4 fjfj ■ ',. :v f t •Ip. 4., 5 • ) (i J • fk ' 4. ■• . • ' ' 7'' S ' - y f V ‘ M :■ ' m A '. J? ' .s « T I 7 h 2s 1 f - 7 t r y — - _ -V. � s v- ------------- A ------------ T� V� . V — “J - '■ ' - 3fcs§ -rf'”J mi ill ii r,V' J- r .! f_y � v ---------------r L r rif K.'r r u spi