Woodrow Wilson High School - Prexy Yearbook (Camden, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

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'1 .L .f,1.e A ,Q Q 'N Q Q tip 5. t t wb-w 'N 'R fff.'tt' 7 Hixg: 0 -'hum Ui h',l. !4 K .- X Ni - 5 5 e X My-.wg-ww ? VI .A KS 5 ' -iff. ffm Q rp ff IIHANGI and BlAlIK PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL CAMDEN, NEW IERSEY JUNE ll' ll' If 11' I94Z ,T,,..1IO ,- ---L 'M l'nf 'M.N 1 L, O L , Y .,,O..1 L'J M , Q .ai-'I I 'K HH HOW WE PRACTICE DEMOCRACY IN EVERYDAY LIFE AT WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL. PAGE 7 ,, ummv X- PIIRSIIII III HAPPI HOW WE ARE TRAINED IN THE UNDER- STANDING, APPRECIATION, AND PRAC- TICE OE THE FOUR FREEDOMS, PAGE 49 ISS HOW WE FIND THE LAST UUNALIEN- ABLE RIGHT OF MANKIND, HAPPINESS. PAGE 57 IN APPRECIATION OF HER SINCIQHII DEVOTION AND TIHELESS EFFORTS, WE, TITIE IUNE CLASS QF NINETEEN IIUNDRED AND FGRTYYTWO, DEDI CATE THIS ISSUE OF THE ORANGE AND DLACIQI TQ OUR ADVISOR, CATHEWINE IDIINSON WILLIAM H. WYTHES Living, license, and the pursuit ot pleasure do not give nearly as satisfying a ring to our ears as do lite, liberty, and the pursuit ol happiness. This is not en- tirely due to the fact that we are so familiar with the sound of the latter three, but also to the fact that we are coming to a fuller understanding of the meaning of them. We are coming to a renewed acceptance of the duties and responsibilities which liberty places on everyone, duties and responsibilities which must be fulfilled it liberty is not to become license and be lost. We are coming to a more spiritual understanding of the meaning ol happiness and its contrast to mere pleasure. Pleasure is passing and temporary, but 'hap- piness is usually the result ot inner consciousness of well-being and well-doing which comes from con- tinued practice over a considerable period of time. Such happiness is repeatedly rekindled by the memory of its origin. WILLIAM H. WYTHES. 11' ll- -.11 KA 3 X1 HH Life at Woodrow Wilson l-ligh School is care ried on in a democratic Way, based on the prime ciples laid down by our forefathers. Through the guidance of the administrators arid faculty, our graduates are prepared to take their places in society. -j f-Xf',.. U? ?, Z'- lf ll' -K o e . ana mm Aer the 91 OUR BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. Ethan Lang, President Mr. Albert Osmond Dr. Richard Bowman Mrs. Alice K. Predmore 4 Mr. Samuel T. French Mr. Russell L. Weldy Mrs. Mary W. Kobus Dr. Henry F. Wisniewski Mr. Benjamin Mackler 4 Dr. Leon N. Neulen, Superintendent of Schools Mr. Albert Austerrnuhl, Secretary. ELMINA E. ARCHER EVELYN DeKOSKY CLAIRE K. DICE IOHN F. ELLIS WALTER O. ETTINGER Music Commercial Social Studies and Mechanical Science Mathematics Drawing EDNA FIERO Physical Education FRANK L GODSHALL . . . in tke C 6l:5:fl 00l'l'I, Som-lsludies 4 7 BIOLOGY CLASS ll' AM B. LEFF IACOB KOCI-IE ARZALIA S. IOHNSON mmercial Commercial History GRACE C. HANKINS Commercial VIRGINIA HARKER Physical Education ENGLISH CLASS FRANCES CRAIG I-IAWKES Art IOHN E. HOCH Commercial IOSEPHIENNINGS WILLIAM I. I-IUSSONG Mathematics and Science History , 'S STUART MacINTOSH HARRY LORUSSO GEORGE LONG EDWARD LOBLEY H. IRWIN LEPP Shop English and Spanish History Commercial Science WILLIAM E. MARLEY History THOMAS C. MARSTON , A Shop .....lfUl,t Olfll' GCU, g 4 E- O l I KINGSLEY MERCE Mechanical Drawing DOROTHY MILHOUS Spanish Spf' 1 SGI- x Y IESSIE M, MILLER Physical Education MITCHELL MOZELESKI Physical Education HELEN C. OSLER English and Latin ART CRAFTS CLASS i Y. D. PLOTNICK Science ,ge TYPING CLASS BELLA POLIVNICK DELLA G. PRUNTY EMMA RAUDENBUS Commercial HistorY Aft Quinn www ,J 5 E DLD Z. REBER IRENE I. REGER Science Nurse ir 'A' ir MARION A SCHOETTLE KENNETH SCHULTZ FRANK E, SIAS A Commercial Commercial Physical Education MILDRED SIMMONS '3 English A' HARLEY E. SMITH W Shop I -:.' ' yi 3135 5. K ,- v- .F - HISTORY CLASS IY M. ZULKER KAY S. WITMER ant Librarian Mathematics in M if-I ' I' '71 MALCOLM M, STECK 5 . History MENDEL M. TUBIS Commercial GABRIEL UNGERLEIDER Shop MACHINE SHOP EDWARD E WALTON Commercial ALICE B. WESTCOTT IEAN C. WELSH W. GROVER WEARSHING History English Physical Education mi. Other Members BETTY BEERY -Practical Arts MARGUERITE ENGLISH English EDITH R. GANDAR English CHARLOTTE V. GRAVATT English IOHN C. KARSHNER Commercial ol the Faculty FLORENCE MCKENTY Commercial IEAN G. MARTIN English GERTRUDE OWENS English and French ETHEL M. REEDER Commercial HELEN RICHIE English BLANCHE R. VAIL English PRINT SHOP We are proud of ihese faculty members who have joined the armed forces of our country: Edward Garrigues, Lieutenant, U. S. Navy Harry Larusso, Corporal, U. S. Army William E. Marley, A.S., U. S. Coast Guard. Ioseph Iennings, Private, U. S. Army William Hussong, Ensign, U. S. Navy ,N CAFETERIA DIVISION: Laura S. Herbein, Director Mary Foley Iane Garrison Edna Iackson eraonne 1+ FFICE STAFF: Evelyn E. Covington Betty A, Tate Genevieve Zagareiko 1 .flien Cl ter flume geard. racluafion We've come a long Way together, through three years of fun, friendship, and hard work. We can look back on many happy memories of football games, clubs, classes, parties, and dances. Of course, we can also remember a few things that Weren't so pleasant, such as low marks, homework, and seven period days. lt's all over now. We have completed our high school Work, and We are ready to face life confidently as a result of the splendid training and opportunities offered here at Woodrow Wilson High School. Our graduation is not an end, but a grand beginning. Because of the practice We have had in democratic procedures, we feel that We shall be better able to assume our respon- sibilities as citizens of our country. 25,1 f U, , '11 Urn-f wmrw-vw. ,,,.-W . W wzwoanfbsrilfiif 4,7 .ff- TU M 4... ,45- .-xm M x ,1- ff, ,f '3,i5v . gl vm ww X-x 2 iw QV aw Jpe- President .... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Class Colors . Class Flower Class Motto . . . 'k SENIOR OFFICERS William Schuck Anna Prickitt Helen Heinemann ErnestRouse Red, White, and Blue . . ...................... Poppy . . . . America, Now and Forever V Elizabeth L dia Addison 'Bettyu A heart with room for all the joys And a sparkling person- ality, A big hit with both girls and boys ls Betty in reality. Edward Charles Adleman Eddie 'ids an easy-going tel- low, Who takes things as they corneg But when he's with a group of girls, He sure does make things hum. 11' SENIORS Mary Grace Allen Mickie Some say she is the quiet type, To that we'll disagree, Our lMickie's just as gay and light, As one could ever be. Catherine Lorraine Allenback Cathy She can tap with great rapidity On the keys all black and white, She has really rnuch ability. ln her, charm and etti- ciency unite. 1.x ' NLF K . ,W .3 i'it l W A 5 iw Y Ql x , t l ' ,vu V in 4 . x it K ,N-'f'1 i x Lena Albanese l'l.ind Lena's the answer to a bosss dream, She and a typewriter make a grand team, And when he sees her pretty face, Hell know his secre- tarys an ace. OF' Gertrude Amato 'll..ephtee A little fun, A little pleasure, A little study- Make up a treasure. gi-, In-. Iean Allen MAIN Wherever there's fun and trolic, Where laughter rnerriment reign You'll tind our lean in the middle, A queen ot the crowd shell remain. and 1942 if Doroth Amme Dottie Her quiet dignity, Her cheerful disposition Succeed in rn a k i n g everyone Give her triendly recog- nition. lbs Edythe Anderson Edie A Eieart of gold, to you unfolds All the beauty and charm complete Frorn the girl of your dreams, Pretty, lovable, and sweet. Stella Anisko l'Stel Happy and caretree is she, Attractive well-dressed, and gay, Front care and Worry she is tree, It splendid pal in every Way. Mar Andruszko Scottie ls she so quiet and dee rnure? That may be-were not so sure, Whenever theres a noise or sound, You may be sure that shes around, Doris L. Ashcroft Ashie Shes very quiet and very sweet, One whose personality is complete, Some day a fine wife she will be, A fact with which well all agree. Find It Yourself Lucy B. Augelli u quiet as a mouse, As sweet as sugar, too, A f.'i9l 1dlY pal our Lucy Loya' sincere, and true. ldcx C. Bumcxbie Barny ldas very small and neat, As a iriend, she cant be beat: Shes full of mirth and lots of fun, Our esteem and liking she has won, L cx H. Avis ' orty' Wavy hair and pretty eyes Has this miss we like so well, Vtfe hear another likes her, too, But who it is, we must not tell, Ellen E. Butz She lacks CI certain height, For she isn't very tall, But she has that certain something That makes all the lads tall. H Apu ,A 18 pleas IYUK lltix . ,fi ,, Helen Blair Blair Vivacious and charming, Happy all day, We'll ever remember Your merry way. ir SE Paul Buohl As a loyal worker Paul just can't be beat, And when it comes to auto shop, His knowledge is com- plete, N I yely t Iennie Boreski nlen., When there is a task to be done Or an errand for a friend, lennie's dashing here and there Her chores to attend. ORS Beatrice Glenna Burr Bea Sweet of smile and gen- tle ot manner, Bea is our diminutive miss, Arid when it comes to studies, Shes never found a nemesis. 19 33' Edwin William Brill Whenever there's some- thing to be done And there isn't a soul to do it, lust call on Ed right away, And in no time hell be through it, O F Doris May Bygrave Debby Our Debby is so full of vim, She surely can enjoy A hike, a race, a dance, or swim She's pretty, neat, and coy. Robert H. Brown l'Bob Meet the wit from Fair view, A merry, jolly lad, He likes to laugh at hir own jokes, Even when theyre sad 1942 i' lohn Basil Capella Spike Iohnny's dancing is hard to beat, And he really dresses neat, l-le has a line for every miss, To be with him, for them is bliss. QQ Amelila C occetla 'lLil A French student is she, Answers, Cui, Oui, A girl that's quiet and dernure Shell make a line teach- er, were sure. 'lr SENIO Louise Chicetto l'Lulu Louise is very popular, With manner kind and pleasant, And when she starts to tell a tale, We're glad that we are present QQWW Charles E. Carey Carey just loves his studies, But when they get too deep, He gives a yawn or heaves a sigh, And alasl He falls asleep R S Eleanor A. Ciolti .Sim Here we have a charm- ing girl Known tor her long black hair, Her breezy talk and cheerful ways, Are welcomed every- where. Gordon Carrigan l'Wrong Way Gordon is at home on the stage, Among the girls he's quite the rage, An active fellow, lull of vim, The '42's think well of him. Arthur Nelson Cham- bers. ll'- Herkie 'Whos the boy that likes to tease? Whos the boy so hard to please? Whos quite witty and quite gay? 'Tis Nelson Chambers, you will say. OF 1942 'A' loseph V. Clcxwges 'lloe Wherever there's fuss or fiddle Or jokes and laughter galore, loe's right on the job in the middle, That cheerleader whos helped us to score. . Roberta Marie Cleary Bert There's nothing that will daunt our 'Bert. Shes vivacious an d grand to know. Her curly hair, her smile so pen Delight her own Lotha- rio lit YM 1 43 ' Lorraine Cole arge Sergeant of the color' guard, Tall, dignified, and charming, See the lads all wink their eyes, lsn't it alarming? Doris Marie Condit Dimples Doris is a student, ln all subjects she does Wellj She has so many talents That she always can ex- cel. Eleanor G. Collins MEIN Eleanor always rates on top, With her frank and friendly ways, We wish for her the best of luck, To follow her all her days. Ccrrmella Costcmtino arol Carmelas rather a timid lass, With a lot ot clever ways, A valuable asset to our class. Heres success through- out her daysl Art Craft Exhibit Richard Cranmer Dick Dicks a jolly little fel- low, Hes always smiling, too, Nothing about him is yellow, A friend thats firm and truel Ethel Cutler 'Bright Eyes Shes lots of fun to have around, Cracking jokes that are profound, She likes to talk and lis- ten, too, A loyal member of lune '42, Hester Mar Creely Hes I Hesters sense of humor Has made her many friends, And to any worthy cause A helping hand She lends. Rita D'Amico When in classroom, hall, or library We are hopelessly in doubt, We hunt up our obliging Rita, She will always help us out. Elinor Dcmiluk Dani An exuberant personal- itv With a radiant smile and bright, l-lave m a d e Elinor's friendly nature Her classmates' delight. Albertus Davidson Bert Davidson is surely clever, He seems to know just when A test or two are com- ing, Reds knows his onion then, Elizabeth Anne D'Arcy Betsy She merely opens wide her eyes, When she wants some- thing done, 'We hurry to iultill her need, For she our hearts has won. Robert Hman Davis Bob Davis is shy and quiet. With him the word is mum, lt's splendid things we'll hear Of him in days to come. Study Hall E ' e De Campli Dee Do we prefer blondes? You bet we do, When the blonde in question Is as nice as you. Florianna De Iuliis o Flo is a pretty little miss, Full ol spirit, joy, and bliss, Have you ever seen her bowl? We hope she reaches every goal. Pauline De Furicx Paul Pauline is a dark-haired miss, With large and twinkling eyes, Whose charming manner and winning smile Will help her ascend where her future lies. Florence De Konski Deacon Deacon by name, but not hy nature ls this gay and merry lass, ln anything that calls for laughter Shes at the head of the Class. ,HQ-Q.. G. 495 35,1-S ,mm 'VB inf gy 'Wx L... Bertha Del Rossi Del Bertha of the pretty hair Charms with her cheery smile, Able both in school and out She is quite versatile ul' SENIO Ruth Bertha Downes Ruthie Ruth has a flair for art, Shes clever with brush and pen, With her pretty clothes and friendly smile, We want to see her again Theodore Demiduke Ted Ted came to us just this year Before exams at that lnstead of lagging, as we thought, l-le made it in nothing flat. R S William Driscoll Whitey Dignified mien and very wise air, If it's a debate, Driscoll is there, Hell take it easy and never shout, But with his wisdom al- Wins out. lik Mary Domeracka A loyal member of our class ls this lovely maiden, A heart so kind, a heart so true, With many friends she's laden Delphine rie Engel llDell Loyal, dependable, ca- pable, true, Friends like her are very few? Her sunny nature, cheery smile Help to make our life worthwhile. XR,-e Ruth Dorfman lf you dont know her well, Let us tell you this' Though quiet, reserved, and shy, Shes a pleasure-loving miss. 1942 ir Gloria Ercolani f'Ronnie l'Good morning, Gloryl ls true in Gloria's case, For she is like a flower With her pretty eyes and smiling face, be SN'-H Dolores Marie Ezzi Del A pretty dark - haired beauty, Whose quiet manner and poise Endears her to all of us. Shes liked by girls and boys. .1-.Q Ph 1' Ferrcmte Phyl A sparkling sweet little beauty Who's a Whiz at conver- sationg She's sure to hold the spotlight For years after our grad- uation. 'lr SENIORS Eric Gustave Frick Frickie He gives the schoolgirls all a treat, l-le goes around so SUUPPYI lf Eric in the halls they meet, They seem to look quite Miriam Ieanne Fuhrmcm Fuhrrnan Ready tor lun and jolly, tOOp For friends she will :nost anything do, We ask what makes a better chum? For better than Miriam they just don't come. . MSJIJY- QS 5 Qj In 24 Q Eleanor Fischer Ellie She's quiet and unas- suming, But We're all presuming That When in business she finds a place, Her employer will surely have an ace. l t i 1 t t I Iames trick Frcrle at limmy is a salesman, Advertisements are his lineg And when it comes to printing, His work is really tine. OF 1942 'A' Claudine Florence Fullerton Floss A popular member ot the class ls our happy-go-lucky Floss, When she has lett these noisy halls, lt Will be Wilsons loss. Elizabeth Galasso 'lBetty When there's Work to be done, Betty's always on deck: ln her business career, Shell progress without check. Ig, A i .:, mr' 'im' William Garrity Bill 'Tis often said- And true it ist- In auto repairs Bill is a whiz. Rocco Giacoboni lock Rocco stands out in a crowd, With his voice so strong and loud, A practical joke is his delight, Our laughter he does oft incite. Manila W. Geedy ' innie Manila is our skating queen, On the rink shes often seen, She's a favorite of the class, This Winsome, quiet, lov- able lass. Carl Glemser Kaiser A friendly disposition, A figure tall and fair, Are blessings in posses- sion Of this lad, so girls, be- ware! The Wall Nuts Charlotte Golden She's a ways happy and QCIYV ln her own carefree way, She's never been heard to mutter, When she passes, how the boys' hearts flut- ter. Ul sses Goudelock Pete Goudelock is a helpful soul, Who'l1 never leave you in a hole, And when the starter fires his gun, You ought to see this fellow run. oldfield Rho A ready wit, A mind not slow, A happy smile, We give you-Rho, Evelyn Govberg Evey She handles an auto like Mr. Ford, Her beauty and brains are in accord With her friendly ways and good manners, She'll reach the top with flying banners. Harold Le Ro Griffith 'lGrif Meet a business mag- nate, A fellow keen and wise, That he's a wolf with the ladies is :mir shrewd surmise. Catherine M. Hart ' athy She has a sophisticated air, And an independent flair, She designs her clothes with fingers deft, Marie Hallowell l'Ree She knows all the latest tunes of the day, She would much rather dance than eat, And as for her smile and friendly wayl Oh, Maries a girl who can't be beat. Fern E. Hartman Fernie Fern is a happy, cheerful miss Frolicsome and gay, And every time she comes around, She brightens the dismal Well miss our Cathy, dGY, when shes left Free-hand Drawing Hazel Haubois A happy disposition, A willingness to work Hazel has these quali- ties, Shes never known to shirk. Helen C. Heinemann Dolly Gentle though lively, She can boast of friends galore, Sweet and dependable Each day attracting more, Evelyn Heimlich ,. yrmw Evelyn is a quiet young miss Who is always full of fun and bliss, She is ever ready to lend a helping hand, As a classmate, we think shes simply grand. Gordon Henderson Apples Gordons popular with the girls As all Beau Brummels CITQQ ln fact, to him a pretty miss Has studies beat by far. My -f' 5, RLG.. 6- 'wr Do: endrickson Dor Vivacious, iiterest i n g , loads of fun, P1 e a s a n t, ambitious, loved by everyone, Always ready to help a pal, We all agree shes one fine gal. il LL E ward I. Henry Pete Pete's a very studious lad, ln history hes best, With humor, brains, and initiative This boy is surely blest. ir SENIORS George Hopkins Blink I-lop is a fellow who never gets sore, To him life will never be a bore, He does not advertise that he is smart, For he hits the mark, straight as ct dart. Evel n B. Hom Lynn She is the girl, ever sin- cere, Sure to succeed in her careerg She beats the late bell each morn, You've guessed righti lt's Evelyn Horn. Clinton Higgs lake Never having much to SCIY, Higgs goes quietly on his way, Very loyal and true is he, Some day a success he will be. OF Elea or Horton This little miss is a pep- PY QCII, And everyone knows she's a dandy pal, And does she love to skate and dance? lust take a peek, if you get the chance. A WX' VR 27 fy fp- ' IQ- in S I , . ' , ,S A A l 1 ' . h Mildre Hochman Millie An excellent history stu- dent, ln Social Studies she's quite prudent, C o l u m b u s discovered America in 1492, And we, a charming friend in you. 1942 ir Barbara Theresa Hum- phreys Bobbye Sometimes quiet, more often not, Willing to help when you're in a spot, Always present where there is fun, 'euou-sqnpg req Her friends are many, . . , F-'saga Ruth Icmice I oe This prim little miss so exalted with bliss, Stood at the stage en- trance door, She rapped ever so lightly to be greeted politely For her beauty and tal- ents galore, L . Curtis G. Iackson Curt lackson is a lucky chap, He always likes to work, We gave him all a lad could do, And never did he shirk. ir SENIORS Lucille M. Iohnson Luc She always lends a helping hand To anyone in need, And when it comes to studies hard, Shes always in the lead. 2 ean K. lohnston Red leannie with the copper hair, We all'woulcl know it anywhere, Shes quiet, yet she'll take a dare, With her no other can compare, if il-,f, gg Xu Lillian Iaskulski 'Lil Our Lil is quite a jitter- bug, An exponent oi the jiveg Shes gay and always carefree, Seems glad to be alive, Dorothy Ellen Ioh son Dottie A star on the dance tloor, Full oi pep and fun, Center ot attraction, Known by everyone. OF 1942 ir Har R. lones Harry, our blus er, al- ways reflects A manly character in all respects, His studies and work come up to par, ln this old world hes sure to go far, l. Ed ur Kane Killer Edgar is a well-liked chap, He keeps us all amused, ln any task he does his part, Never wants to be ex- cused. in L J' .,: J Walter Kimakovich Kim A cheerful willing fellow ls Kim's rep at Wilson High, And when upon lifes path he goes, Hell succeedewe all know why. Gertrude Knorr 'X ert The girl with the friendly smile, Who always tries to please, When Gertrudes around, She puts us all at ease. H Kleaver HKGYH Hlnformation? Iust a min- ute, Well call Miss Kleaver to the phone. Helen can give all the answers, For her knowledge shes well known. Leon Kolascr Lee Steady, reliable, and alert, Lees an asset to the class, As an artist with pen and brush, Few this lad can sur- pass. Class of 1952 Sophie Kolesinski Soph Give three cheers for Sophie, The stenog that is to be, Because she is so will- ing, Shell be a fine one, We agree. Antoinet Kowalsky Toni A striking, slender blonde, Whose friendship can be treasured, Her beauty, grace, tact, and charm lust simply can't be measured. Stergio Kouvatcx Always the first with an inspiration This senior's a challenge to all, With his serious mien and steady drive, He has plenty on the ball, lla V. Krukowskcx Blondie Shes short, shes cute, shes debonair, With merry eyes and pretty blonde hair, A girl Whos never trou- bled by care, With Stella, no other can Compare. Alexander Kudelich Iohn A history student who's really tops, A cracker-jack booke keeper, too, Hell be a success, everyone knows ln the career he does pursue Pentti Weikko Kyhkynen Cookie Pentti Kyhkynenl Oh, what a name, With a handle like that, he-'s sure to win fame, With a continuous grin and ready wit, l'Cool-tie is there to do his bit. Beit Evel n Kuehner Betty Betty is a skating whiz Shes better than you think, Her swirling skirts and bobbing curls, Are tops at any rink. Florence Ele nor Landon To keep the boys happy while they are away, She pens her thoughts to them each day, Tall and slender is this lass, Who will not be tar from head of the class. In the Service Vera F. Laubert onny She has good business ability, In bookkeeping much la- cility, Youre a willing and likeable lass, Were glad you belong to this class. Marg erite H. Lewis Mi ge Not so tall, and rather slim, Still she stores a lot within, Student, pal, and sport supreme, On our list she rates a Queen lean K. Le cure Heres our eanie ,wit the light brown hair, Never a worry, never a care, Eyes ot blue, and com- plexion lair, She seems to walk through life on air. Edward I. McClcdferty ac A fine chap is McClat- ferty, lolly, humorous, good- riatured is he, Devil-may-care, he is somewhat, But a swell pal-we all know that. lane McFadden 'lWorry should be her middle name . She frets about her stua- ies, But with ner manner gentle and true Shes the favorite e' a' her buddies -.,. M.. 'A' SE Elsie Macrory 'Min Meet tlie lady driver Of that swanky red se- dan Shes always been our favorite, Ever since school began. . . ,J Iames McGovern 'Muggs ' .5-. swell and lrienaly boy is Muggs, Possessing a jolly spirit, Jnenever Z1 task pre- sents itself, If-es not the one to fear :i I O R S Francis W. Maher abe As an athlete and a stu- dent, He sure has done his best, We know that in the years ta come Hell succeed in every test. Iohn Daniel McGum ack Little lack is our silent friend, Saying little, learning rnuch, .find when it comes to loyalty, He has the :master-touch. Iames A. MacEwen Hhmw He keeps his counsel to himself, And his studies right be- fore him, Willing and ready to join in fun, Theres na task that can ilcc .. r lim. OF 1942 ir Henry Carl Maiale 'll-lanld' Henry is the quiet type, His mind is on his stud- ies, Dont be misled, hes lots oi fun- Ask any of his buddies. Herman A. Marzili A jovia a is Herman, Not a care is on his mind, When you make his ac- quaintance, Not a friendlier chap youll find. f l i l i J' ane H. Miller Ianie' The Dancing Club she tried to start, Working with her mind and heart, ln every effort she does her best, Until it's perfect, she'll not rest. Mary olores Miller Third an Cooper Streets ..MGr,. Merry Mary, always gay, Wears a smile for every dw: Seems to be without a care, She'll be a favorite any- Where, if SENIORS Natalie Nasuti Nan Meet Nan Nasuti, Our queen of the swat, Her skill on the diamond Will ne-'er be forgot. Helen Marie Nelson Hon Dignified and charming, ls our favorite, Hon, Responsible and reli- able, Our admiration she has won. so AL li Marion Muthig Shes very happy, bright David Myers Buck and gay, Dave's a lad with the Loves to sing, and dance, gilt oi gab, and play, He certainly likes to Of sunshine our Marian chatter, is a ray, But he's always present ln her own most charm- and on the job, ing Way, When anything's the matter. O F 1 9 4 2 i' G. William Newton Marie Ioan O' nell Bill Marie's a quiet, stea y A conscientious soul is lass, Bill, Yet merry and alive, Whom we call Profes- She's Mr. l-loch's right- sor , hand girl, Wherever there's lun and gaiety, l-le's usually the aggres- sor. A mainstay in M-5, fx. E .5 i f YAY' QQ ! ig 2 .H Wh it ww Rosemar O lesby ..RiS,. Rosemary for remem- brancef' The famous poet said, We'll always remember our Ris, For shes a thorough- bred. lsie Marie Peterson Polly Shes quiet, yet shes merry, too, And when it comes to grit, We all know that, come what may, Elsie doesn't quit. Alberta Maisie Parker UAV Our Alberta and her Bill, Are as close as lack and lilli A jolly pair these two make, As in fun they partake. Warren E. Pharo ,. hp., A crowd of fellows in the hall And laughing tit to split, And who's the cause? Some funny egg? Nol Warrens the pro- found wit! Boys' Block Thelma Clara Phillips Thelma has a special smile, That belongs to her alone, ' Because she's such a loyal friend, Our regard for her has grown. Anna I. Prickitt Ann Always on hand, and ready to work, Never is weary and never does shirk, Always is loyal, and ever is true, The lune '42's take their hats off to youl Vivian Polen Viv's a girl with an in- quisitive mind, As a student and pal she's quite a find, ln bookkeeping clafts she's at the top, Until her statements bal- ance, she won't stop. Theresa Susan ioriello Tess Do you know who Tess is? The boys all ask, Shes the girl with the raven tresses, ln whose smile we bask. Patrick I. Qui n Pat ln business ways he's apt and keen, Hes great on lihigh finance, And if you want some work well done, lust give this boy a chance. Ieanette Ready Red Ready in nature as well as in name, fs this favorite of the class, 'When she is crowned in the Hall of Fame Well all be there en viisse. End of a Evelyn Reeves Evie Evie is quiet and ca- pable, She always does her jSC1Ttg ln anything she tries to do, She works with all her heart. Mar K. R' r 'Sis' Marys sweet warbling voice ls a delight to be heard, Because she sings so beautifully, She s the '42 song bird. Frances Raletz Ralec Fran When we think of her, And see her smiling face, We know she-'ll make the world A much better place. Theodore Rebstock 'lReby On the grid and under the basket, Reby's an athlete, His heart and soul are in his play, His spirit you can't de- feat Perfect Day Ia L. Reynold ante Here comes lane with boots and baton, Steps along like an au- tomatong Favorite of all, both boys and girls, With her merry ways and glossy curls. Eleanor M. Riley Chula y Her motto is, llA's and Bs Nothing accepted lower than C's. So it will not be in the least surprising To find our Chubby successfully rising. ,X ,Lk X . tic.. Y ' ' A rence I. Rives Esther Iudith Rosenberg He's that curly-headed Rosey lad, A witty girl with a jolly That doesn't make much smile, noise, Who makes us laugh But he's always in on all nearly all the while, the fun, And as a secretary, we And a friend of all the all agree, boys. A fine one Esther's sure to be, if S E N I O R S Elizabeth E. Bunyan Elsie Ma ds l'Betty' Elsie has a lovely voice, Take a pair of sparkling We like to hear her sing, eyes, She does her work and And light brown wavy more besides, hair, Sees fun in everything. And you'll have a future secretary Who'll be accepted any- where, ff' vw N Ernest Geor e Rouse Ernie ln the classroom, on the track, Ernie's al W a y s way Gtlleddg Collects our dues with a certain knack, Keeps our funds out of the red. OF Stella E. Sateja te No matter what the question is, ln written test, exam, or quiz, Stella simply starts to grin, Takes her pen and pitches in. M ff ar : X QM? My K Ou is Charles L. Rowntree 'lBud Charles is just full of fun and wit, He has the knack of making people laugh, Arid because we thought him fit, We made him chief of the staff. 1942 'Ir Glad s Marie Savage l'Glady Her steps are very light, Her eyes are very bright And she, the fairest of the fair, ls filled with joy and free from care 4' s nn.. A- ff? Harriet Virginia Scholz Snooky She isn't tall--she isn't small, Shes sweet and kind in every way, A friend to one, a friend to all, Add to this-she's very gayl if SENI Robert S. Scro y Bob Bob seems to be the Qiddv type: He laughs and jokes all day. But we know he can set- tle down When duties come his way. William T. uck Bill In bookkeeping, base- ball, and football The prowess of Bill sur- passes all, And as our capable class president His utmost energy is bent. ORS Ed d Shaffer S afe Look at the birdie, Ed- ward said, Then took the picture with a click, As the yearbook's chief photographer, Hes well aware of every trick. Norma Elaine Schuster Norriie Ioking and absolutely frank, Carefree and without a thought, Nornie's fond of trick or prank, And ever by her friends is sought. Doris Mae Schwab Dot Our Doris always has a smile, Her every service is worth-while, For she's the one who sold the ads, To finance this yearbook for the grads, OF 1942 nk Helene Genevieve Shaffer A petite, pert jitterbug, Full oi pep and vim, A crown of golden locks- A heart of gold within. it 2 yt. Virginia Patricia Sharp Ginnie Laughing eyes and a sweet disposition, Gentle manners and sensible dress, Will help get her that desired position, And some busy execu- tive surely impress. men? 2 t is v' , Sr.. -e ls. ft' in 41.4 jg x . .. J. va ,M x K x., A, I t i l i l f x1 Us.: 'S Earl R. Sheppard Shep Shep's quite a whiz at sports, We think you'll all agree, He also likes to joke a bit, When in good company. Mary Ann Smargois Mary is a reader, And a steady worker, too, We hail her as a loyal friend, And bid her fond adieu. Doris Sinkinson Dot Heres a practical lass who's always alert. Up-to-date in her think- ing and dress, Shes a favorite of all for her loyalty And her friendly straight- forwardriess. Geor e Lloyd Smith Smitty George is that good- hearted fellow, Who greets us with a smile so mellow, NVe'1l be cheering as he outstrips Each and every one of life's hardships. Footlights! Irene V, Spohn Reny Pep, vim, and vigor de- scribe lrene, A vivid personality with mind that's keen, Full of ginger, spark, and fire, Heres a girl we all ad- mire. Alice Stein x ' 1' Willing and ever ready to work, Alice does more than her part, And in a class discus- sion, Lots of life she can im- part. Virginia Stahl Ginny She is as quiet as can be, But full of fun and frolic is she, Her clothes are always very neat, Theres few with her who can compete, Reba Steinberg e., Reba has us entertained With her lively conver- sationg A favorite of both boys and girls, She keeps in circulation. Helen Virginia Stepler HSTGPDYH Hail to the orange! Hail to the blackl Hail to our cheerleader, Who nothing does lack! Dorothy Stevenson Here's to Dot, so neat and refined, A better sport we'll never find, In friendship she is loyal and true, The kind of girl whos never blue. Dorothy E. Sterling Dot Long blond tresses, Sweet youthful dresses, Always happy, bright, and gay, Dottie Cheers us every day, Vincent Richard Stiflel Apt. 360 Dick When you leave your Alina Mater And enter worldly strife, We hope you are a win- ner And have a happy life. What the Well-Dressed Man Is Wearing Thomas Naylor Stiles Gunner Tom handles the ball with skillful touch, He plays with might and main, Hes also a very good friend to all, We hope to see him again. lose h I. S ivan A dash o is pen, A blot of ink, He's made us a poster, Ere you can think. Philip B. Stinger Phil An all-around athlete, Well-known everywhere, A fun-loving fellow, With never a care, Florence Ruth Taylor Ruthy Tall, blond, and charm- ing, Her ability is alarming, Alwavs willing to work, Ruth's never known to shirk. Herman Trout 'lFishy He was the captain of our soccer tearn, And could really kick that ball, Also, as a hurdler on the track team, He was the best ot all. Eleanor Eva Tryka She possesses a certain charrn, This reticent, Wise young lass, Her quiet ways have gained her triends, She's liked by all in the class. Ruth Tucker Meet Ruthie with her smiling lace And matching personal- NY: A girl who's lull of charm and grace, And exuding with vital- ity. 'A' SENIORS OF lean Gloria Vadurro Trou es' lean can laugh her way out of trouble, And dodge the cares of the day, A popular person and very loveable, Need there be more to say? Gs- y mr A l i P 9 tiger 'V Quail- Dorothy Barbara Vogt Vogtski A laughable, likeable person is Dot, Eut just a bit on the noisy side, She'll come to your aid when you're in a spot, To her all your troubles you can confide. Thelma Christina Votta Thel An efficient stenog she wishes to be, Yes, that is quite pos- sible, we all agree, Yet with pretty black hair and manner charrning, Our tears for her busi- ness career are alarmingl Ioan Lil ian Un er She doesnt have much to say, When other people chat- ter, But when we have a problem, Ioan quickly solves the matter. 1942 if Howard C. Walker. Ir. lCO Chico is a quiet lad, Hes liked by one and all, He's always in on all the fun, For sport, hell take toot- ball, Alverda Mae Wark Allie Alverda is quiet, shy, and sweet, To know her is to love her. ln classes she is hard to beat, Her classmates speak well of her. Florence M. Wierczeski Floss A quiet, studious Floss to some, Who havent the pleas- ure of knowing her well, But we who know her mirthful side Declare, As a friend, shes swell. Kathleen S. Wilson Kaye Happy-go-lucky, care- free, and gay, But you'll find her de- pendable, too, The kind of a gal who will brighten your dCfY, To know her is to love her, and we do. crrie Woshnuk Petite, jovial, and clever, Loves to joke and play, Friend to all she meets, Puts off worries for an- other day. Edmund I. Zbikowski ,, i by, Most everybody knows this lad, To play ball is his cle- light, You will always find hirn on the field Playing with all his rnight. William S. Wiedmom, Ir. Bill Did you ever hear our Bill recite ln any difficult class? l-le has a way of answer- ing right, 'Which no one can sur- pass. Grace E. Wilson Gracie Capable, clever, full of fun, Faithful to duty to the end, Known and loved by everyone, A perfect sport, a loyal friend, lson F. Wood Woody In our halls you'll often SPY, A '42 who stands quite high, When he has gone you'll never find Another lad of Nelson's kind. Helen Virginia York A charming little a y, A loyal member of the band, For her pleasant person- ality She gets a great big hand. Adolph S. Zubrzycki Zib A strong and silent type Whom the girls all adore, But Zib isn't interested, He mixes with fellows more. WOODROW WILSON ESSAY CONTEST Mr. Harry Raye, a local businessman and former State Assembly member, has tor years had a very great interest in Woodrow Wilson. Because he believes that high school students need to be thinking about the issues that will confront the world after the present conflict, Mr. Roye sponsored an essay cone test, open to the seniors of this school. The subject ot the essay was The Peace Ideals of Woodrow Wilson in the Post-War Period . Many fine essays were entered, including those of Betty Vandever, Mary Begich, Alice Stein, Philip Yanofsky, and David Myers, but highest honors were awarded to two members ot the Ianuary class, Frieda Marschlowitz and Ioseph Caruso. The winners accompanied Mr. Roye on his annual pilgrimage to Washington on the an- niversary of Woodrow Wilsons death. Their object was to pay tribute to the memory ot a great leader whose ideals, though once ridiculed, are now becoming of vital imporf tance. Highlights ot the trip were a visit to the Senate, where Mr. Caruso's essay was pre- sented tor inclusion in the Congressional Record , an introduction to Vice President Wallace in his private ottice, and a stop at the tomb ot the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery. The party visited impressive St. Albans Cathedral. There they viewed the tomb ot Woodrow Wilson and placed a beautiful wreath, which the students ot our school had helped to purchase. They lett this tloral offering as a small token of our schools respect for this great American. lt seemed coincidental, alter spending a day in honoring Woodrow Wilson, that the returning travelers were caught in a black- out, grim evidence that the world has not yet learned the lesson that Woodrow Wilson tried to teach. Mfg' OU' I IANE REYNOLDS Our Hedy Lamarr ANNA PRICKITT Most Popular Girl WILLIAM SCHUCK All-Scholastic Girl Most Popular Boy FLORENCE FULLERTON RQCCO GIACOBONI Class Siren Class Casanova 42 . ERNEST ROUSE All-Scholastic Boy Class Athlete EDVJARD MCCLAFFERTY Our Errol Flynn GORDON HENDERSON Best Dressed Boy BARBARA HUMPHREYS Best Dressed Girl RUTH IGOE Best Personality IEAN ALLEN Class Corn Cracker JEAN VADURRO Ofhce Bench Warmer PROM COLOR, FLOWER, SONG AND MOTTO enior ommiffeed SENIOR DAY WHo's WHO CAP AND GOWN AUDITORS AND HOME ROOM TREASURERS BUDGET CHRISTMAS PARTY Illl WllllIlllllW IIAMIlEN,N.J. Wfll.JIlNfl3,l9li2 COMMISSION FAVORS WII.SON'S PLAN The members of the American Peace Commission, meeting at Istanbul with other representatives of the United Nations, announced that they favor the plan set forth by VVoodrow VVilson at the end of VVorld VVar I. Mr. VVilliam Schuck, leader of the Commis- sion, was resting at the Cosmopolitan Hotel and could not be reached for a statement, but his secre- tary, Miss Doris Sinkinson, released the Commis- sion's report. Other members working with Mr. Schuck are Leon Kolasa, aluminum magnate, Miss Kathleen Wilson, eminent social worker, and Rocco Giacoboni, representative of organized labor. The Commission arrived at Istanbul yesterday morning after a fatiguing trip halfway round the world. They crossed the Atlantic on the new pas- senger liner, City of Fairview, designed by Eric Frick, noted naval architect, and built in our local Kane and Jones's Shipyard. At Le Havre the party received a brief welcome from Miss Alice Stein, French ambassadress, before boarding a rocket-ship of the Kyhkynen International Airways. A snow storm over the Swiss Alps threatened to delay their arrival, but under the skillful piloting of Robert Scroggy they landed at Istanbul on schedule. A daily broadcast of the progress of the Peace Conference will be televised to this country by Al- bertus Davidson, keen student of the international situation. The official photographs by Edward Schaf- fer will appear here daily on page 8. WILSON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 516 The june class held its commencement exercises last evening in the auditorium of this high school. Miss Capocetta, first woman principal of Wilson High School, gave a short address and introduced the guest speakers. The Honorable Edward McClaf- ferty, mayor of Camden, made a few remarks and extended excellent advice to the graduates. The principal address was given by Miss Doris Schwab, New Jersey State Supervisor of VV. P. A., concern- ing the progress her organization was making. Cath- erine Allenback, the president of the Board of Edu- cation, congratulated the graduates on the fine work they had done during their stay at VVilson. The student speakers were Rita Cole Black, and Stergio Kouvata, Jr. Prizes were awarded to the following members of the class: Beatrice Burr Green, D. A. R. award, Mary Allen Brown, highest scholas- tic awardg Dave Myers, Jr., lowest scholastic award. WOLF CARRIGAN MARRIES AGAIN Here we go again! The world renowned Gordon VVolf Carrigan today took on his sixth wife for better or for worse. The most recent bride is Miss Ruth Igoe, the beautiful Hollywood star. Best wishes to both of you! NEW HAN'DIER FOOD MARKET OPENS This super-duper market, the first of its kind in Camden, is owned by Miss Helen Heinemann. Miss Heinemann, owner of a nationwide chain of these stores, appointed George Smith as managerg Pat Quinn, assistant manager, Virginia Stahl, pub- licity director. The market opens next Monday, and each patron will be greeted personally by Thomas Stiles, president of the Handier Food Corporation. EDITOR'S MAIL BAG THAT VVILSON STADIUM! Dear Editor: Vile, the NVilson seniors of the june, 1962 class. would like to ask once more: VVhen does the con- struction begin on our immense football stadium? VVe feel that our coach, Ernie Rouse, should be rewarded after leading our team to the State Championship title for the fifth consecutive year. How about it? SENIORS, '62, Paul Bouhl, Jr., President, Walter Kim, III, Vice Pres. PARENTS, PLEASE NOTE Dear Editor: Nl'hat is this world coming to? This modern age will be the ruination of civilization. Youngsters are turning night into day. It seems that 7 A. M. is con- sidered an early hour to get home from a date or party. In our day, girls and boys went to bed at the respectable hour of 7 P. M. TIVO BACHELOR GIRLS, Ida Barnabie, ' Lucy Augelli. IXIAKES PLE.-X Dear Editor: I should like to appeal to all the safety-minded men in Camden. Please instruct your wives, daughters, sis- ters, and sweethearts to be more careful while driving their airplanes to and from work. Nowadays a man can't even go shopping without endangering his life on the airlanes. One culprit, Evelyn Govberg, has WIlSll llllll WEATHER llNlIllllAIN AS llSlIAl been particularly menacing. Please assist, as this is a worthy cause. ALEX. KUDELICK. CAMDEN AWAITS GRAND OPENING OF THE DUDLEY Visitors are arriving from all points north, south, east, and west to gaze upon Camden's new ultra-modern movie house, The Dudley, located in the center of the spacious park at 31st and Federal Streets. The owner and manager, Nelson XVOod, announced that the grand opening will take place July l, presenting the world's premiere of l'Stardust. The male star of the picture is Camden's own Adolph Zubrzyski, pop- ular Adonis of the screen world, his leading lady is Hedy Lamarr's successor, Jane Reynolds, the in- genue, cute Betsy D'Arcy. A huge stage show is being planned, with that pop- ular comedian, VVarren Pharo, presiding as master of ceremonies. VVilsonites will rejoice when they view the chorus, consisting of such familiar people as: Helene Shaffer, Gloria Ercolani, Hazel Haubois, Roberta Cleary, Florence Fullerton, Phyllis Fer- rante, Dorothy Johnson, and Lillian jaskulski. Each girl will wear an exclusively beautiful gown created by Toni Kowalski. The spectacular stage settings have been designed by Joseph Sullivan. The sale of reserved seat tickets indicates that over half of Camden can be expected to attend this gala occasion. Last-minute ticket purchasers will find the smiling face of Mary Andrusko behind the cashier's window, welcoming one and all. To give credit where credit is due, let us mention that this streamlined building was designed by Carl Glemser and constructed by the Hopkins and Cran- mer Construction Company. ACCIDENTS FELL SIX The Bureau of Public Safety reports that the fol- lowing accidents occurred yesterday: While enjoying one of his daily sleepwalks, Charles Carey was accidently hit by a new type ultra plane as he crossed the runway. Mr. Nelson Chambers's twin sons were rescued by patrolman James McGovern when the apparatus of the radio-controlled automobile failed to work. The twins were on their way to Miss Helen Kleaver's kindergarten. Aside from a few scratches, they were uninjured. Edward Henry and Teddy Demiduke were over- come by fumes while painting their new rocket ship. John Capella fell from the roof of his home, where he is building a garage for his flying-auto. We have reports of minor head injuries. BARBER STAGES COMEBACK Mr. Gordon Henderson, creator of the Terangi haircut so famous years ago, announces the opening of his tonsorial parlor. The new shop houses the most modern equipment. No excuse for bald heads, now, says the proprietor. Our Fuzzy-VVuzzy Scalp Treat- ment is guaranteed to grow hair on a billiard ball. A pair of tonsorial artists, John McGurn and VVil- liam VViedman, are ready to give patrons that per- sonality cut. This shop boasts the most beautiful squad of manicurists in the city: Ellen Batz heads the tiling department, Mildred Hochman is in charge of torn cuticle, and Dorothy Vogt administers the liquid nail polish division. During the opening week, Apples Henderson is offering a free coat of polish to all male members of the June, 1942 class of VVoodrow NVilson High School. The offer is for a tri-color job of red, white, and blue. 1-..l..l OPENING NIGHT Miss Nan Nasulti and Miss Rosemary Oglesby will open their ultra-modern bowling alleys on Monday. They expect a large turnout. SOCIETY NOTES All of the younger set turned out for the annual XVoodrow VVilson Ball sponsored by the Alumni and under the supervision of Miss Marie Hallowell. Miss jean Allen, still as vivacious as ever, was seen wearing a pair of stunning slacks of brilliant orange, trimmed with jet black. This, as well as many other costumes, was designed by the famous Manila Geedy. Other society party-goers attending this gala event were Miss Evelyn Horn, wearing a gorgeous span- gled gown and plumed hat, and Miss Mary Miller, wearing an indescribable creation. Miss Ruth Downes, Miss Dora Hendrickson, and Miss Lucille johnson were seen in a tete a tete. Miss Catherine Hart, eligible bachelor girl about town, will open her summer home at Long Beach this week-end. Among her guests will be Miss Flor- ence NVierczeski and Miss Dorothy Amme. Miss Mary Rider, the deb who had such a lavish coming-out party, will sponsor a concert to be given by some members of the younger set this Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Ellen Brown, to Mr. Herman Trout, jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Trout, of this city. Miss Helen Blair will entertain a few members of the Women's Athletic Club this week-end at her summer home in Cape May, New Jersey. The annual dance held at the Wilson Country Club will be directed by Miss Doris Bygrave. As bits of gossip drop our way once in a while, we stop to pick this up: Mr. Richard Stiffel, jr., is the most eligible bachelor of the year. We thought the girls would be interested. i.l.-li CLASSIFIED ADS Personals joe Sullivan's Art School. Portraits and Land- scapes a specialty. Let Joe map your map on canvas. Mr. and Mrs. America! There is no reason why you should suffer from the Corn shortage. Rown- tree and Chambers, Inc., have plenty on hand. Get some today. Captain Phil Stinger, of the Philadelphia Sphas, will gladly trade in his high school diploma for a pair of sneaks. MUST HAVE TREADS, REGROOVED SOLES NOT ACCEPTED. On and after this date I shall not be responsible for any debts, even those contracted by myself. Edmund Zbikowski. BUY CLOTHES TO SUIT YOUR PERSONALITY POLEN MODISTE SHOP WALKER SMOKE SHOP USE our tobacco. Throws a smoke-screen that will fool any wife, PARK WHILE YOU SHOP Your autogyro will be safe in GRIFFITH'S GARAGE Free to patrons of UNGER VARIETY SHOP Business opportunity-Hamburger stand. Owner forced to sell because of indigestion. H. TROUT, CHEF. For Sale-Gray hearse, side loader. T. REB- STOCK, mortician. AUCTION SALE TOMORROW GOLDFIELD ANTIQUE SHOPPE Ford Cars, Saddle Shoes, Hats, Skirts DRISCOLL CONSTRUCTION CO. VVe can show you how to convert your air-raid shelter into a modern game room. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS WALT WHITMAN HOTEL Sateja Room 202 Votta Available Evenings Smargois i141-11-1 Sandwiches and light refreshments for parties LANDON'S GOODIE SHELF For. Rent FOR RENT AT LOVV RATES 1. Single airplane hangar 2. Double autogyro garage 3. Three-family penthouse 4. Tri-plex bachelor apartment J. FRALEY REALTY CO. , Situation Wanted SITUATION WANTED-Expert legal stenog- rapher. Can supply references. Former employer re- tiring. Helen Stepler, Box 34. Help Wanted Valet and butler. Apply office of Dr. William New- ton, 6 and Market Streets. Soda Dispenser. Demiduke's Cut-Rate Drug Store, 27 and Main Streets. Too Late to Classiiy Fat women lose pounds quickly. Massage 31.00. Maher's Roly-Poly Gymnasium Lady wants transportation to Hollywood, Cali- fornia. Will share expenses. Miss Esther Rosenberg, Suite 207, Walt Whitman Hotel. Let us collect your bad debts. We keep 95'Z:. Marzili and Rives Bad Debt Co. Swimming guaranteed in 5 lessons. Elizabeth Run- yan, Olympic prize-winner 3 years consecutively. Ladies! Know your future. Let us read your tea-cup. Gypsy Tea Shoppe Charles and Phyllis, Props. Adelman and Myers. Attorneys-at-Law. Bring your matrimonial problems to us. VVe got hooked, too. Lowest fees in town. Dottie's Beauty Shop. VVe'll do a sterling job on your face and wig. Low rates for seniors. Will accept a pound of sugar in payment of any facial treatments. Going shopping? Leave your children at Uncle joseph Clawges's Day Nursery. For Sale USED CARS, PLANES, ROCKET SHIPS, and ROLLER SKATES. On E-Z terms you can buy a slightly used Rocket Ship for as little as 385,000.00 down. Small monthly charge at Maiale's Credit Cars and Accessories. Y Q.. 5 -A . N. - 3 2? d 'P 7-'-M 5 1 5 A ,X Q. V , xy, '5s 1 X- rf if Ei X- fa' s t 'h QW Fx t ' 4 fl X N Sqft Z A, Q ith! I ' - f a Q f 4 Sf Z r sf Xl ,lv I U f, 'g f' lIBHHY -K 41 +I Ame-rlca lS one of the few places m the world Where the torch of Llberty S1111 bums Our hlgh school educat1or1 has prepared us to do our part patlon m achvrtles that emphasrze the demo cratlc processes we have learned to apprecxate the Four Freedoms gi in kindlirmg that precious flame, Through partici- K President WALTER KIMAKOVICH . . J4 ,Uoice in alzagemenf Student Government offers us a splendid op- portunity to learn the Ways of democracy through exercising the liberty We are so for- tunate to have. Each term, students nominate on an open ballot their suggestions for loyal trustworthy officers. In M48 you will find the Lost and Found De- partment. Many valuable articles are returned to their owners through the functioning of this division. Another responsibility is the traffic problem which is kept well under control by our efficient managers. One of our many serv- ices is to provide ushers for the various enter- tainments presented. M-8 is also the l'Bureau of Adjustments and Complaints, because We try our best to correct anything in our school that is called to our attention by students. Under the guidance of the present officers, this term has been most satisfactory. We, the graduating Class of lune, l94Z, wish much success to all future officers and committees. THOMAS MARSTON Advisor OFFICERS lst Vice President ....,..,.... Ruth lgoe 2nd Vice President .... Helen Manolatos Secretary ........... Ioseph Rapanotti i293 f . Mm, ...., -WW Business Staff LHGYGFY S1C1ff a f'eC0f' Ofgallf' As We leaf through the pages of this, the Q lune, 1942, issue of the Orange and Black, PM we shall always recall the happy memories of 3 our high school life. lt is with much regret that -4 we leave behind us the accomplishment and -Q Charles Rowmreel Editor enioyment of these years at Wilson. The yearbook staff has Worked industriously 2, to make this book a complete account of the i activities that go on in the school. We have 5 tried to show how Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness are carried on at Woodrow Wil- -3 son High School. 2 Through the combined efforts of our advisor, 3 the various committees, and the class itself, We :G have brought our work to a successful con- clusion. E -I 2 T Ruth Igoe, Business Manager E 'S 'S - i T CID 35 Typists 1 and Photography Staff Officers President ............ IOSEPH RAPANOTTI Vice President ...... MARIE KLUNGLAND HELEN MANOLATOS Treasurer . . . . . . LESTER LEMMERMAN Secretary .......... 12B CLASS Something is happening to us now. We're observing life through newly awakened eyesg we're seeing things as we've never seen them before. We are about to become seniors! We are ready to climb what tor most of us will be the last rung of the ladder ot formal education. With the whole world revolving in a frenzy of uncertainty, our posi- tion in lite doesn't seem too secure. Our days of careless studying are overg we must con- centrate on the serious business of being lull-fledged seniors. You may think the dignity of our position bears too heavily upon us. No, we have lighter moments. We still enjoy a pep rally, we like to cut a rug, and we always laugh at a good joke. HELEN MANOLATOS Home Room Leaders Frances Baud Dan D7-Xlessandro lack Moss lack Shrirnpton Matthew Park llere we are, sailing through school, The llA Class at its best! Of course, it doesn't bother us, Failing test after test! Here are some incidents happenin Yes, happening day after day: All ot the girls in the llA Class Cried when Mr. Marley went away! Now, who's the gal in llA? And who's the former football star? They're seen together night and day, I bet you know who they arel 11A CLASS g t Certain teachers don't like it, So you better keep this rnurn: But without Mr. Kelly in Room Mf9 The girls would have no gum! We know you've heard around the school Ol the success of the annual spring playg Thanks to Miss Welsh's good judgment, Sorne ot the actresses were in ll!-X. Enough ot the news and gossip for now, But in closing, we'd like to say, With a swell pilot like Mr. Steck We're sure to win the day! ELAINE TAYLOR ESTELLE BARISH jke figerfg fo c oozie Red Cross Woodrow Wilson has 100 '70 enrollment in the Iunior Red Cross with Miss Dice as ad- visor. The various activities function under the Misses Westcott, knittingg Raudenbush, artg Zulker, scrap booksg McKenty, office workg Reger, weltareg and Iacqueline La Sala, sewing. Aircraft Club Mr. Smith urges all Wilson boys to join this patriotic organization. They are making solid scale airplane models to be used by Uncle Sam for target practice and identifica- tion. Enlist your aid at the Wood Shop on Wednesday afternoons. Library Club Under the capable supervision of Miss Catherine Iohnson and Miss Dorothy Zulker, the Library Club functions With each mem- ber serving one period a Week, striving to make the library a place you would like to visit. acfiuifiefi 0 our own inferedf Glee Club Wilson songbirds are fortunate in having Miss Archer as their able director. Each Wednesday afternoon they meet for an hour of enjoyment, striving to learn to sing, read music, and cultivate an appreciation for this fine art. Senior Dance Club With a successful prom as their ultimate aim, seniors meet in the gymnasium to learn the basic ballroom steps. Everyone enjoys this very much, especially the boys. Boys' Bowling Club On Wednesdays, under Mr. Ungerleider, Wilson boy's meet to enjoy this popular sport played by people from six to sixty. They hope to organize an inter-scholastic team. Bowling should be encouraged in high school since it is wholesome and loads of fun. ,ms l.-,,, ,mmm . ,,,1,,,., M.-..-W.. M ii F! ll 2 M . w en Lgerfg id a uae ln our high school, just as in any other social unit, liberty is sometimes misunder- stood and unappreciated. The Four Free- doms are occasionally regarded as rights rather than responsibilities From time to time, a few of our number mistake liberty for license and forget the rights of other classmates, Hence We find pupils breaking attendance rules, violating traffic regulations, taking advantage of permission to leave a classroom, and misusing the cafeteria. Since we have learned that membership in a democracy carries a responsibility for the conduct of others as well as ourselves, we have set up an organization that tries to overcome these weaknesses and abuses- Student Government. Representatives meet, discuss the problems, and decide on cor- rective measures, ln cases of individual of- fenses, the procedure followed is first a conference with the principal and then a suitable punishment. The student body has learned to respect the decisions of these individuals in authority and has coeoperated fullv in carrying out their suggestions. Our attitude toward this great democratic privilege has been well stated by former President William McKinley: . . Liberty does not mean lawlessness. Liberty to make own laws does not give us license to break them. Liberty to make our own laws com- mands a duty to observe them ourselves and enforce obedience among all others within their jurisdiction. Liberty, my fellow citizens, is responsibility, and responsibility is duty, and that duty is to preserve the exceptional liberty we enjoy within the law and for the law, and by the laW. E? 5-1 - I va ii I ' i f , hrs '55 fi f ff' ' TZ, oAHlf W 'Ps '- 'kiq ' K JK 'K JK PURSUIT Ill HAPPI ESS Along With Lite and Liberty, travels our linal unalienable right-the Pursuit of Happiness. The musical organizations, our library, sports, clubs, and dances, have provided the opportu- nity ot spending our leisure wisely but joyously. Through these activities we have a memory of many sincere friendships and happy experiences. BAND With the close ot the school year marking another milestone in the history of the band, we regrettully lose Iane Reynolds, of the twirling squad, Rita Cole, Barbara Humphreys, Ieanne Lescure, ot the color guard, and Helen York, ot the baud. To these people in this time of emer- gency may tall the task of giving all possible aid in keeping the organizations functioning. I am certain, that they will prove worthy ot this charge and help willingly when needed. In closing, may I express the hope that the band will continue during my absence and be a much liner organization when I return. CHEERLEADING May I extend to the graduating seniors ol the squad, Helen Stepler, Helene Shatter, Ioseph Clawges, Nelson Chambers, and Iohn Capella, the congratulations ol the school and myself on completing two line jobs? I hope that your experiences as one of our cheerleaders will be one of your cherished memories. Your graduation will not terminate your op- portunity to serve the school. In this time of emergency, the task ol developing new squads will tall to the experienced graduates. I am counting on your lull cooperation so that on my return the squad will prove to be the finest ever. WILLIAM E. MARLEY i 7 Q mg QQ vga yn . X .. . Q jus 1 tlr QA .. we .Y ,, Q 5 gl W 1 ?aWQff'w Q QE?7 ?'?.s .f-ff? 'aww - . SWE 15? ff' Q 6551 Q-eg 51, L ag X 'f g gig ' -55 1 if , 'V if l 32 3 I L Q ' Q Y Q 63g I QQ O f K J' ff 4 1 f .0 A W Q Q Q FOOTBALL The '41 football season, though not marked by Winning scores, Was characterized by the dogged resistance and splendid cooperation of the entire team. A tough schedule, a small squad, and a green team were factors which overshadowed the gameness of the boys. ln spite of our defeats, We appreciate the fine Work of both coaches and squad. Mr. Mozeleslci and Mr, Lorusso labored day after day teaching the boys fundamentals of the game and stressing individual thinking. Our class contributed many of the team's starters: Eric Frick, tackle, Carl Glemser and Ernest Rouse, guardsg Ted Rebstoclc, end, Bill Maher, quarterback, Nelson Wood, tackle, and Bill Schuck, center. With Len Panetta and others of this year's squad expected to return, next football season looks fairly promising. A Before we close the chapters on our foot- ball team of '41, We Want to pay special tribute to Mr. Lorusso who has left his posi- tion at Wilson to join the forces of Uncle Sam. Through his example and teachings, Mr. Lorusso has been a fine influence upon all of us. We feel certain he will be an asset to the United States Army and a credit to our school. Good luck, Mr. Lorusso, Keep 'em flying! The 1942 basketball campaign began with a new coach and a new team. Mr. Lobley, who succeeded Mr. Garrigues, now in the U. S. Navy, proved his ability by developing a good brand of basketball from a group of lower classmen. Although our percentage of winning games was not very high, we won a City Series game and played many a game with breaks deciding the outcome. Without a doubt, Phil Stinger, a member of this class, was one of the best basketball players in the history of the school. This blonde forward made the City Series first team, and scored the highest number of BASKETBALL points, as well as nearly one half of our total points for the season. Although Phil was the star, We shouldn't forget the other boys who were indirectly responsible for his fine showing. Tom Davis, Ed Thomas, Earl Fairbrothers, Phil Stephens, and Al Estilow now in the U. S. Marine Corps, de- serve praise for their fighting spirit. Although the substitutes did not see much action in competitive games, they were of great value to the team. These boys were Babe Maher, Tom Stiles, Ted Rebstock, George Broome, and Iohn Capella. BASEBALL With the familiar cry of Play ball! ring- ing in the air, the Wilson baseball warriors began their campaign to defend the highly prized Camden Suburban Championship, which was awarded to the team for the l94l season. With the departure ot the '41 stars, Mr. We-arshing has had to depend on a few holdovers along with some new material. The Iune '42 class 'did their share with Ed Zbikowski protecting third base, Phil Stinger and Dick Stittel alternating as catchers, Babe Maher guarding second base, Clin- ton Higgs playing as right fielder, and Ed Kane pitching the balls to order. Lower class- men who earned positions were George Broome, and Bill and Bob Roseboro. SOCCER ln spite of a new coach and a green squad, the team had a fairly successful season and showed great promise for next year. Although the boys just didn't seem to have the experience necessary for pull- ing close games out of the tire, they progressed with each match. With such steady development, the 1942 season should hold many a victory. Two gradu- ating seniors, Captain Phil Stinger and Herman Trout, along with the goalie, Thomas Miles, were the backbone of the team. Given a few veterans with the fight- ing Wilson spirit, Coach Hussong should have high hopes for next year. kim-.-.,,, TENNIS Tenez! cried Louis XII. Play! shouts the '42 netman. Tennis, once the royal game ot kings cmd now the sport ot millions, is a favorite pas- time of some Woodrow Wilson students. This is one of the few high school sports that is carried over into adult life and becomes a favorite form of physical exercise, stressing muscular co-ordination and grace. Nelson Chambers and Gordon Carrigan were the only graduates on this year's team. Other veterans Who appeared for practice were Edward Godshall, Ioseph Kostrey, Charles Robinson, Earl Kennedy, and Zang- well Hector. The following tenth year stu- dents showed promise for the future: Iack Murphy, Earl Mitchell, and Arnold Dorkian. Mr. Long coached the netmen. TRACK The '42 track season has opened with many Wilson students eager to gain places on the varsity team. Mr. Mozleski begins a strenuous season with a large and determined squad. In spite ot our Weakness in field events, he hopes to repeat last year's success in the Penn Relays, depending on our strength in the track events and on the stamina and determination of the boys. lune '42's who will present formidable opposition to their opponents are Robert Brown, Ulysses Goudelock, Carl Glemser, Pentti Kyhkynen, lack McGurn, Ernest Rouse, Robert Scroggy, and Herman Trout. The excellent performance ot the boys on our home field have given us high hopes tor a successful season. 65 3 :,: is ' . z. G! t 2 I 5 l Q E 3 -- . VVEARERS OF THE W 'X 9 Ll f f 'l l A ! ' e x .K ,A W . ,ni T or ,pr ,L s 'si-EQ ' t QFT' ,Q tems intl x. i Z.. M 1111 Football Theodore Rebstock Carl Glemser Eric Frick William Schuck Ernest Rouse Francis Maher Nelson Wocd Basketball Theodore Rebstock Walter Kimakovich Francis Maher lohn Capella Philip Stinger Gordon Henderson f Baseball d Zloikowski Edwar Mgr. Walter Kirnalcovich, Mgr. Francis Maher Philip Stinger Clinton Higgs Richard Stiflel Cheerleading loseph Clawges Nelson Chambers Track Adolph Zubrzycki Herman Trout Ulysses Goudelock Soccer Philip Stinger Herman Trout Band Mgr. Warren Pharo Tennis Gordon Carrigan David Myers DRAMATICS Each Wednesday after the sixth period you will find in the auditorium a group of earnest young people who compose the Dramatic Club, They discuss the drama and try to further their education by learning stage position, technique, speech, and other practical points of the art. The club is under the ccpable direction of Miss Welsh and is led by these student officers: President ..,.,,,. ,,... . . . Ruth lgoe Vice President , . A .... Anna Priclcitt Secretary ...,. . . . Margaret Lyons Treasurer , ,......,..... lune Kapnick The members participate by giving read- ings, poems, or short dialogues. The friendly criticism of this group is always welcomed by those performing. They'll Never Look There, the Christ- mas production of the club, was highly suc- cessful. Each member of the cast made a splendid effort. Since a smooth performance depends so much upon those behind the scenes, credit is due the production staff, also. Vfith spring came the culmination of our years training. Ever Since Eve, a three- act comedy, by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements, starred many of our lune '42 class. This sparkling play of the tribulations of the younger generation as it ventures into journalism was received with enthusiasm by the audience. Here, again, the success of the presentation was the result of combined efforts of the entire clubi actors, production staff, and electricians. 67 CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES Peace on Earth, Goodwill toward Men. Although these words have been completely forgotten in some parts of this upset world, our class helped bring the true spirit of Christmas to Woodrow Wilson High School this year. Fourteen children from the Shelter'- ing Arms Home were our guests at a Christ- mas party. For several days the seniors were busy preparing for the eventful afternoon, planning decorations for the gymnasium, making favors, selecting games and gifts. When the hour for the party finally came, the dignified seniors were just as eager for the fun to begin as their happy little guests. The grand climax arrived when St. Nick opened his huge pack and distributed the gifts. Laden with presents and pockets bulg- ing with good things to eat, the kiddies ree luctantly departed, leaving for the seniors an unforgetable memory of happiness achieved by bringing it to others. The rest of the school entered into the Christmas festivities, too. Under the guidance of Miss Hawkes, the decorating committee transformed the hall and auditorium into a lovely fairyland with laurel draped walls, bright shining balls, picturesque window panels, and trees shimmering with silver foil, The Glee Club and Dramatic Club cooper- ated in producing a splendid Christmas en- tertainment. The lunior Red Cross supervised the distribution of baskets to needy families. ln retrospect, our celebration of Christmas l94l was a joyous occasion for each of us, carrying out the true spirit of the Yuletide season. ii. itil: l ' WIT. if 'T It if ti xt A I f ya 'F Q X t I fi 1 ., .... Sig Tmxgf s' I I , LJ.: gui. 2 . E: 55 A.,, i RX! :IAEQ I .:,' ,IJ S All' '12- T R557 ,,, :.. .,A. Q '4 ' The Senior Prom-f-fwhott g Wonderful meme ory of soft lights, sweet music, gcry loughter, ond romgncel As we look back on the offoir, every detoil remoins hauntingly lovely in our recollections. The girls never looked so pretty in their diophonous pastel gowns, the boys never oppedred more hcrndsorne in their for- mol dttire. The thrill of g first corsoge Wos filmost os intense os the discomfort of ct first :stiff hosomed shirt. Both iitterbugs grid the more sedote terpsi- choreons were delighted with the orchestrds :zvveet ond swing. The intermission come dll too guickly, but nevertheless gcfve swdins o cliorice to cornpgre notes ond girls gn oppor tuiiity to repoir the rgvgges of the jive. When we heord the strgins of our Almg llftter, it wos hdrd to reolize thot our big evening wcis over, With some regret ond sadness, we bid Good night to our clossf invites of lune '42, 62 N0 M0126 X3 N0 fr Y N TIHIUMAS STUDJIU ' 7 STEELMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL CEstablished 19 Yearsl COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING Individual Instruction Bookkeeping Accounting Secretarial Stenography Typewriting Civil Service Comptometer Ediphone Office Machines DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Employment Service - Terms if desired Phone: Camden 3369 210 No. Sth St. Camden, N. I. Bell 2860 Keystone 27101 MOHRFELD . COAL FURNACE OIL T. LEE HAINES Inc. , Paints - Oils - Glass Painters' Supplies Sign-Writers' Supplies C. P. Mohrfeld, Inc. Lees 6 Atlantic Aves. 7th 6. Pine Sts. ' Colls. Phone 2900 Camden 16 Market Street Camden, N. I. 646' TIADE-MARK IEG. U. S PAT. OFF. IN BOTTLES Camden 2224 EUREKA BRASS FOUNDRY Founders, Machinists and Pattern Makers Cambridge St. and Wayne Ave. Camden. New Iersey CORRECT ' Picture Framing School Rings Woodrow Wilson Rings ' Photo Finishing and Pins All Work Done S5-50 to S7-50 in Our Shops. . ' G t' C d ree mg ar S Diamonds for All Occasions Watches O 9 CHARLES M. HERITAGE MQ 407 BROADWAY JEWEI-ERS Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Watch and Clock Repairing 405 Broadway Camden. N. I 73 MORE PARENTS INSIST ON BREYERS for their children than any other Ice Cream in the- world . : : a striking tribute to its purity, quality and tlavorr -f .. Congratulations from Iewelers 6: Silversmiths who presented each graduating senior with a gold finished Woodrow Wilson key enamelled in orange and black-as our graduation gift to each. Tell your parents and friends to visit Barr's for quality gifts in jewelry for graduation. ESTABLISHED 1 .liwnns SILTERSMITIIS 1112 Chestnut St. 5600 Germantown Ave. ICE cunt ' 28 South 69th St. 4650 Frankford Ave. Woodrow Wilson Alumni Dance Favors were created by Barr's. .. .ie f TYPEWRITERS -ts' Rented-Sold-Repaired Open Friday 6: Saturday nights ALL MAKES OF NEW 6: REBUILT MACHINES 517.50 UP Lowest prices anywhere on all makes of PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Special prices to Woodrow Wilson High Students. Easy Terms. Free Trial. CENTRAL ?wl'5EtH3tr'5lGC5t 511?i.?.iS.T'1S.tZ Camden 5430-W NICHOLAS MANNINO General Contracting Excavating Landscaping Top Soil Sod Dump Rock Body Trucks, Tractor Shovels for Hire General Hauling Gravel and Fill 791 East State St. Camden. N. I. WALT WHITMAN HOTEL Camden. N. I. IAIVIES M. THOIRS, INC. F L O R I S T S The Centre of Activity DCIIICGS Flowers tor Every Occasion Dinners Card Parties phone 354 Meetings Dining Room Coffee Shop Federal at Eighth Street IOSEPH E. MEARS, Mgr. Camden. N. I. ATLAS ACCESSORIES Tires and Batteries Compliments BEALOR'S ESSO SERVICE of Service With A Smi1e ROY and BUD'S Atlantic Gasoline Station Thermometers Waterman Pens M agniliers Microscopes ,,. .... . .............. .. .... ................................................................. Ii xg' S .- -. re Q.. 1 ' 2 Jos J FRos'r Marlton Pike and Baird Boulevard Camden. New Iersey Phone: Camden 10204 LUBRICATION WASHING Camden 3800-3801-3802 KEYSTONE STATIONERY COMPANY COMMERCIAL STATIONERS Printing - Engraving - Office Furniture Cameras - Amateur Photograph Supplies 203 N. Sixth street Choice Cards and Gitts 527 Market Street Camden. N. I. CAMDEN' N' I' STANLEY M. ARONOW, Representative M 6. H SWEET SHOP 2507 Federal Street .of Greeting Cards Soda Fountain - Luncheonette Candy - Gifts CAMDEN WALL PAPER COMPANY 30 Market Street Camden. New Iersey Wall Papers and Paints Oldest Wall Paper Store in South Iersey PERRY I. WARK, Manager GET READY NOW The expansion in business and the Na- tional Defense industries have created a great demand for male and female Typ- ists, Stenographers, Secretaries, Book- keepers, Accountants and other office help. If you Want a good business or Civil Serv- ice position, get ready now by attending the Day or Night sessions ot Strayer's Business School 807 Chestnut Street LOMbard 0854 Stenotypy taught without charge for machine. Phone: Cam. 5951-W Delivery Service KNORR'S BAKERY 26th and Wayne Ave. Camden. N. I. Phone 3975 M. LASALA 61 COMPANY Exclusive Tailoring if 508 Broadway Camden. N. I. LEON T. ELWELL Watchmaker G Ieweler Diamonds - Watches - Iewelry ALL KINDS OF CRYSTALS 2770 Federal Street Camden. N. I. Phone Cam. 6256-W Deferred Payments Phone 554-I DANENHOWER SPORTS Wholesalers of Sporting Goods Athletic Clothing Sportswear - Trophies 2731 Pleasant Street Camden. N Phone 10193 Tell Mother to Shop at TONY'S MARKET For the Best 'lr 1180 Bergen Avenue Recording Dances at TED GR.EBE'S GYM 28 Atlantic Avenue Collingswood. N. I. Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'I' MURPHY'S SERVICE 2508 Federal Street Camden. New Iersey 'k MORRIS LIEBMAN A Certified Public Accountant Camden, New Iersey F R I E N D BRUNEITA IANNUZZI FLORIST 832-34 South Fourth Street Camden, N. I. Bell 855 - Phones - Key. 37883 Compliments of BOB and COOK Telephone l288-M VANITY SHOP Camden's Smartest Dress Shop Sportswear - Dresswear Phone, Camden 3736-W Established 1928 LEES' PRINT SHOP Producers of Fine Printing 855 North 27th Street 213 Broadway Camden, N. I. Camden, New Iersev H. E. SULLIVAN A Friend MRS. MARY SEVERNS Compliments of A . M A S SI WILLIAM KILLIAN I . D I N O T O Fountain Service - Tobaccos - Candies 701 clinton street 2213 River Avenue Camden, N. I. BARBER ACKERLE'S BAKERY 920 North 4th Street Camden, N. I. , Fresh Baked Goods, Homemade Ice Cream B I L L I E S Pies, Cakes, Rolls, Buns, Doughnuts l , , Pastries, Breads - Muk, soda Popular Prwed Mllhnery lAll Goods Baked on Premises? PAUL ACKERLE' Prop- 453 Kaighn Avenue Camden, N. I. Distributors of Fountain Supplies Schraiit's Chocolates Lem-n Blennd Double H Brand Confections HARBAUGH 5. HALL 223-25 North 3rd Street Camden, N. I. Shop at K O T L I K O F F ' S Camden's Modern Department Store 25th and Federal Streets Open Every Evening WELLS DRUG STORES, INC. 25th and Federal Sts. 27th 6, Westiield Ave. Camden, N. I. KOTLIKOFF'S MEN'S STORE STAHL'S MARKET HOUSE Choice Meats, Groceries, and Provisions 206 State Street HANDY FOOD SERVICE 3180 High Street Bell Phone 9719 Phone 10301 Good Luck Compliments of from Mn. ts. MRS. H. HUTCHINSON A F R I E N D G. VIGNOLA Phone 10195 Camden 10134 Breyei-'s Ice Cream SMALL'S DELICATESSEN 6 Luncheonette - Ice Cream Parlor I Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring 2800 Federal Street Camden. N. I. Compliments ot MR. 6. MRS. A. WILSON We serve all kinds of Sandwiches, Ice Cream Sodas, Sundaes 2750 Federal Street Open Sundays and Evenings Phone 5428-W C H A R L E S ' CREDIT IEWELER Radios, G. E. Electrical Appliances Watch G Clock Repairing 2631 Westiield Avenue Camden. N. I. CR Open Evenings Camden 3924 SUBMARINE 51-10p SAMUEL'S DRESS SHOP 3508 Westfield Avenue Camden. N. I. OYSTERS - CLAMS All Kinds of Sandwiches 3218 River Road Compliments of AL'S MEAT MARKET 34th and Westfield Avenue Camden, N. I. Compliments oi DRESSES - SKIRTS - BLOUSES SLACKS - HOSIERY SWING SHOP Popular Dance Records New and Used 504 N. Sth Street IEAN HILLMAN Camden. N. I. HOWARD B. HE1VIPHII.L Retailer of Dry Goods and Notions I. Be1lPhonel448 613-615 Broadway Camden. N. I. Compliments ot Stop at MAX GREEN'BERG'S A F R I E N D N. Fifth S1!'ee1 GROCERIES -:- ICE CREAM Without sacrifice there can be no victory Without victory there can be no peace Without peace there can be no future 'Ir ir ir -A' uk POLISH AMERICAN CITIZENS' CLUB 1559 Mt. Ephraim Avenue Camden. N. I. LEADER PHARMACY 5th and York Streets Camden. New Iersey FAIRFAX CENTER 2626 Federal Street Keystone 27261 Bell 3270 W A L T E R ' S Automobile Body and Metal Work Cor. 22nd 6. Federal Sts. Camden. N. I. Bear Frame and Wheel Alignment Welding Tops - Satetee Glass - Radiators Duco Painting - Upholstering ALEXANDER CAPOCCETTA Reproduction and Restoring of Antique Furniture Haddon Ave. 6. White Horse Pike Camden. N. I. Phones Camden 4330-4331-4332 RANDOLPH CHEVROLET. INC. 1759 Haddon Avenue Camden. New Iersey C 6. A SHOP SODA FOUNTAIN - LUNCHEONETTE 2946 Westfield Avenue BINKIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 314 York Street Camden. N. I. Camden 1335-W Compliments of F our Horsemen E. Zbikowski K. Giacoboni T. Rebstock A. Zubrzycki 79 NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP AND GOWN COMPANY 821-823 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Penna. 0 Manufacturers and Outfitters of Academic Caps and Gowns and Hoods . . . Also Glee Club and Choir Gowns Caps and Gowns used by Woodrow Wilson Senior High School supplied by us SECRETARIAL TRAINING GEORGE E. MUNYAN Day and Evening GROCERIES and MEATS Over 20 Years' Experie ik ' Bell Phone 1025 I. ELOISE O'N'EILL 2900 High Street INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION CAMDEN' NEW TERSEY Employmentsemce FRESH CUT FLOWERS C 1 zo E. Homestead Ave. Corsages' Bouquets 5' COLLINGSWOODI N. L Seasonable Flowers , if Ben Phone 2875 2929 Westfield Avenue 80 S. P. SHAFFER 68 South 30th Street Camden, N. I. Groceries Meats Compliments ot Kay Wilson Anna Prickitt Ruth Igoe Recording's Paradise THE DANCE 0 SPOT 26th and Federal Sts. Camden, N. I. Recordings every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Always a Nice Crowd FEDERAL PHARMACY H. TRAUTENBERG, Ph.G. S. E. Cor. 35th and Federal Streets Compliments ot MELVIN 6: SAM SAVICH AND SONS Home Dairy Farm Marlton, N. I. HOHEN' Compliments ot EIECQALTY A FRIEND Sportswear, Lingerie, Girdles Compliments of 456 Kaighn Avenue 520 Federal Street A Camden. New Iersey A F R I E N D THE PARK STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. Moving -- Shipping - Storage - Packing Compliments ot E L S I E K N O R R Agent for Aero Mayflower Transit Co. By Van Anywhere in U. S. A. and Canada WM' PEPETAI IR' Estimates Cheertully Given 1101 N, 27111 Sh-9,1 Haddon Ave. 6. Pine St. Camden. N. I. Bell 9594 See Compliments G L A D Y S Candy - Cigarettes - lce Cream Novelties - Notions - of ioso N. 32nd sam: Camden HENRY C. WIER Baltimore, Md. Phone, Camden 3760 LITWIN'S Complete Food Service Cor. 8th and Elm Streets Camden, New Iersey Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions G Ships Supplied Hai' culling by Permcnems in Bell. cem. 7476 Keystone, cem. 27531 Male Expert Modern Style Waves Phone 7076 New Ierse Wire Stitchin Y g I O S E P H ' S Machine Company - BEAUTY SALON - 'k 521 Market Street Camden, N. I. IOSEPH FOLLMER, Manager Builders of Box and Book Stitching C0mP1imeHfS Of Machinery Since 1890 LINTONIA RESTAURANT 530 Federal Street 'A' 604-606 S. Second Street Camden. N. I. MR. 6. MRS. IOHN SCHWAB M. MARZILI EDWARD HESTON BON TON Mn.L1NE.nY QUAKER srom: Quality Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables liwhere Fashion Reignsu neu Phene 10114 709 Bfwdwuv 3196 Westfield Avenue Camden. N. I. Cp-Mden 9592 C md'n' N' I' Compliments of MRS' H' B' TAYLOR Mn. 6. Mas. WNL scrrucx Compliments of WARREN WEBSTER 61 COMPANY Camden. N. I. Manufacturers of Webster's Systems of Steam Heating Compliments of CAMDEN RECREATION ALLEYS 2200 Federal Street Camden. N. I. 82 name , ' wa. PRINTING Suppose, Mr. Edilor, when you seflled down on your yearbook you discovered Ihal' you had on your slaff four cracker-lack ar+is+s who had designed hundreds of leading books, several experienced layouf men, a seasoned yearbook expert who was qualified Io discuss your ideas and problems wi'Ih you, several people who knew 'Ihe ins and oufs of engraving, prinling, and offser-would you produce an ou'rsI'anding yearbook? Whal' could slop you? Cease dreaming and see CAMPUS which has all 'rhe above assefs. They are specialisfs wifh I'I1e background of wide yearbook experience and equipped in every way Io assisf you and your sfalif produce an oufsfanding book. CHIIIPIIS PIIBHSIIIIIG CUIIIPHIW, IIIC. 1316 ARCH srncizr . rulLAnELrHlA, PA. ' ENGRAVING ' OFFSET ' ART SERVICE COMPLETE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SERVICE SINCE 1922 JAMES T. W. MQCELROY, Inc. 361 N. 34th Street Camden. N. I. Insurance Real Estate Auto Rentals Bombing As near as the Sgles Compensatio Mortgages Fire Telephone, Camden 4558 Conveyancing Public Liability Appraisals I Tornado Management Allied Lines IAMES T. W. MACELROY, Notary Public R. T. IERMYN HARDWARE ' HOUSE FURNISHINGS PAINTS - o1L - GLASS Bell Phone, Camden 767 3502 Westfield Avenue The Class of Iune 1942 wishes to thank the advertisers for their interest and Support. 84 -ri . Al'---ai-'fifk' f- - ' -1. . V' .LV-U51 'T 2' T -i -fi'-'5'f? '. -' 1 1 A .' 'Q -.li-'F 1 ': g1?Qa'g.Zj?gf- ? J-- . gf sid- if ,F ' ff-f'ii4.g-zz-fi-,T-2 --:'5ifygz?i5'ef5T :Jiegawk?--wil-4-?.f-4--..f - . .1 . k 1. 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