Audubon High School - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Audubon, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1938 volume:

A LE SQUVENIR A U D U B G N FCDREWORD In editing Le Souvenir for 1938, it has been the aim of the staff to chronicle the achieve- ments of the past school yearsg to preserve for the future the facts and accomplishments of the presentg and to add to the annals of Audubon the contri- butions of the class of 1938. DEDICATICDN IAMES C. PICKEN To Mr. Iames C. Picken . . . able coach and counselor . . . popular grid mentor . . . and cheerful adviser . . . We dedi- cate this volume of Le Sou- venir to express the apprecia- tion and admiration ot the class of 1938. CQNTENTSP-fee Administration .... Classes ....... Clubs . . . Athletics ...... Advertisements . . H9358 Page Page Page Page Page 7 15 53 63 77 LE SGUVENIR PRESENTED BY Editor-in-Chief, Theodore House Literary Editor.. ..,. lanthe Abrams Club Editor. . . Art Editor ........ Girls' Sports.. Boys' Sports.. Typist ..... . . . . .Dorothy Maxwell Margaret Clinger Margaret Matlack .. . . . . . Gilbert Bayne . . . .Gloria Slater Business Manager Business Manager Business Manager . . . , . .Leon Walker .William Lundgren .Robert Van Dexter Business Manager ..... lames Raban Business Manager Typist .,...,. ,,.. Photographer ...... Wilson Dunham Bus. Director. .Mrs. Mildred M. Lance Art Director ....... Miss Lillian Eaton Literary Director.Mrs. Ruth Anderson ........AlanRoot , . . .Harriet Marsh 5 I r A D M I N I S T R A T I O N I 9 3 8 BoARD or EDUCATION A MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD OE EDUCATION There is a Erench motto, unoblesse oblige , which means, Rank imposes certain obligations . lt was originally applicable to people ot noble birth. The modern world has to a large extent, particularly in the United States, done away with an hereditary nobility. There should be substituted in its place a nobility based on education and service. To this year's class of graduates ot the Audubon High School, l wish to say that the education which you have received is equivalent to a college education ot a century ago, and while it seems common enough in our own locality, compared to the entire country, you have received a better education at this point than the average American boy or girl, and while that education may give to you certain advantages over those not so fortunate to have received such an education, it also imposes on you certain responsibilities in relation to public lite. We live in a representative democracy. This type ot government is based on the theory that the government is a means to an end, and not an end in itself. The end is happiness, prosperity, and development ot the individual, and the government must intertere with the rights ot the individual only tar enough to protect and guarantee the corresponding rights ot all other indi- viduals. Tlee object is to permit each citizen to develop his own personality, and to be as successful as his own ability and industry will warrant. On you young people, who have had the privilege ot an education, rests the responsibility, not ot dictating to public opinion, but ot assisting in formu- lating it and leading it into proper channels. ARIA HOPKINS, President. 8 Education must transmit what is best and basic in the social heritage, the expe- rience and values men live by. It must enable youth to acquire the skills, the cultural resources, the power of thinking, sufficient to live in and adjust to a rapidly changing environment. It must produce a citizenry intelligent enough to follow the leader, not the demagogue or the special pleader. But education must train the in- tellectually advantaged in the techniques that will make it possible for mankind to exert an increasing measure of social con- trol over life in all its phases. WILLIAM L. FIDLER. MISS GRACE N. KRAMER, A.B., M.A. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL WILLIAM L. FIDLER, B.S. in ED., EDM., ED.D. SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL The Freedom to Think, I conceive to be the very essence of democracy. That phrase, by the Way, is not my own. It was recalled to my mind recently when I listened to a discussion by a distin- guished lecturer. It comes from Lowell's HA Fable for Critics : And I honor the man Who is willing to sink Half his present repute For the Freedom to Think. This lectuger took a realistic attitude. He understood that in the very nature of things, it is impossible to prevent in- telligent young people from knowing that there are controversial questions. Shall they get their impressions from irresponsible propagandists, or shall they consider these questions calmly and dispassionately under the guidance of leaders who do their level best to present both sides without any remote attempt to influence conclusions? Free- dom to think ? Yes. But freedom limited by considerations of good taste and sane regard for the other fellow. GRACE N. KRAMER 9 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Ruth Anderson, B.S. George H. Iaggard, B.S., M.A. Crawford V. Lance, B.S., MA. Mary V. Thorpe, A.B. Eleanore F. Brady, A.B. Helen C. Brown, B.S., M.A. Gwendolyn F. Cheesman, B.S., M.S. in Ed. Alice Warlow Feinmann Gretchen C. Fisher, A.B. Reba M. Peacock, B.S. Florence Tyson, A.B. Kathryn Fernand, Librarian MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Bertha W. Dornbach, B.S. Gretchen C. Fisher, A.B. Alice E. Humphrey Oliver P. Lambert, B.S. Mabel M. Palmer NATURAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Crawford V. Lance, B.S., M.A., Physics Iohn I. Messenger, B.S., M.S. in Ed., Chemistry, General Science Robert W. Troutman, B.A., M.A. Biology I. Dare Heritage, B.S., M.S. in Ed. General Science Francis H. Oldham, B.S., Biology Charles Gordinier, B.S., Geography Dorothy Carlisle lreton, Geography SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT George W. Neel, Ir., B.S., M.A. lames E. Picken, B.S. Francis H. Oldham, B.S. William R Pole, A.B. Edward A. Magill, B.S. Ruth A. Matthews 1 THB ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mildred M. Lance, B.S., French Helen C. Brown, B.S., M.A., Latin Waldemar G. Evert, B.S., German Rebecca Borstein, B.S., German Mary V. Thorpe, A.B., French COMMERCIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Orland L. Keyburtz, B.S., M.A. Ruth M. Weeks William H. Grirnberg, B.S. Elizabeth C. Schuler Esther Shaffer, B.A. Dorothy W. DuBell, BS. Violet I, Chance, B.S. Rebecca Borstein, BS. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH DEPARTMENT Alice C. Baulig, B.S. Elton E. Ellis, BS. Iames E. Picken, B.S. Ruth K. Gittord, B.S, Marion E, Warren, R.N. FINE ARTS, HOME ECONOMICS, INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND MUSIC DEPARTMENT Lillian E. Eaton, Fine Arts Harriet K. Lininger, B.S., Foods Laura H. Smith, Clothing Paul M. Dare, B.S., M.S., Industrial Arts I. Clifford Labar, B.S., Industrial Arts Elizabeth L, Satterlield, B.S., Music ACULTY ' TT' D ijrig-.. g.1Lgii'l? 1 9 9 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ........... Ruth Hall Vice Pres. ....... Tom Crowley 2nd Vice Pres.. .Muriel Curtiss Secretary ,....... Oreta Iustice Recorder . . . ..... Alma Katz ADVISERS Miss Alice C. Baulig Mr. Elton E. Ellis Mr. Orland L. Keyburtz Mr. Oliver P. Lambert Mr. George W. Neel Mr. William R. Pole The Student Government has organized a new monitor system in the cafeteria, as Well as an efficient assembly com- mittee. By gaining the cooperation of the students, this body i has eased the traffic problem between classes by requiring that students go up by certain stairways and down by others. Important as are these innovations, most significant is the fact that the organization has at last really earned the respect of the Whole student body. 1- - - -ee 1 9 E. 38 HIGH SCHOOL PARENT.TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President. .Mrs Richard Crosset Vice Pres. ....... Mr. Paul Dare Secretary. .Mrs Otto Wortman Treas.. .Mrs. Douglas Maynard Cor. Sec.. .Mrs. Anthony Ayres OFFICERS This group, an important link between the home and the school, studies the problems pertaining to the students and attempts to solve them. Its gifts to Audubon High School have been many, two of which were a donation for the Drum and Bugle Corps uniform fund, as well as one hundred and fifty dollars accumulated this year by means of chain luncheons for student welfare. AUDUBON FATHERS' ASSOCIATION President ...... Mr. Harry Peltz Vice Pres.. .Mr. Watson Cooper Secretary. . .Mn Otto Wortman Treasurer. .Mr Albert Gleaner Fin. Secretary, . .Mr. Paul Dare This organization, which brings the fathers together socially, assists, in every way it can, the welfare of the students. lts outstanding contributions to the school have been a Beloptican, a flag for the stadium, and annual awards to boys and girls showing notable achievement in various fields of endeavor. However, its most worthwhile accomplishment has been the establishment of the student loan fund. Twenty members of the alumni have received approxi- mately twelve hundred dollars. Returned loans become a circulating fund to assist other graduates. 14 if lex! C L A S S E S 1 9 3 8 THE PRESlDENT'S MESSAGE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Philip Warnke Vice President .... Leon Walker Secretary ...i., Lillian Wallace Treasurer. . .Robert Van Dexter Audubon High School has bountitully given us the training, the knowledges, and the fellow- ship so Vital to the development of Well- rounded personalities, and in return our desire is to make it proud ot the class We represent - the Class ot 38 . CLASS ADVISERS Mrs. Elizabeth Schuler, Chief Miss Bertha Dornbach Mrs. Mildred Lance Mr. Orland Keyburtz Mr. George Neel 16 SEASONAL HIGHLIGHTS- - - First Season - 1934 - 35 In September our class was assembled by our teachers, Miss Ayres, Miss Schaffer, Miss Lininger, Miss Demaree, Miss Baker, and Miss Borstein, Many new students from Mt. Ephraim and Runnemede enrolled in our school, making our class a large one. During this year we were busy acquainting ourselves with our new and bewildering surroundings. Thus, we were paving the way for the future by absorbing all new material and preparing ourselves for our next term. Second Season - l935 - 36 The second season found our class under the capable direction of Miss Borstein, Mr. Neel, Mr. Oldham, Mr. Heritage, Mr. Lambert, and Miss Satterfield. Our officers were president, Robert Van Dexter, vice president, Leon Walker, recording secretary, Harriet Marsh, corresponding secretary, Dorothy Sauerwein, treasurer, Louise Rost. Our first activity was our well-attended class party, which was a complete success in that it was the first sophomore party that made money in the high school history. With this accomplished, we looked for- ward eagerly to our third season. Third Season - 1936 - 37 With the help of Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. DuBell, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Lance, Mr. Iaggard, and Mr. Troutman, who loyally sup- ported us in every activity, we began our third season. The officers we elected this year were president, Philip Warnke, vice president, Leon Walker, corresponding secretary, Anna Benzenhoffer, recording secretary, Lillian Wallace, and treas- urer, Ruth Hall. Our movie benefit and junior play, Growing Pains, were well supported. So far as financial endeavor is concerned, our junior year was the most successful, Fourth Season - 1937 - 38 Our fourth and last season! Under the guidance of Miss Dornbach, Mr. Neel, Mr. Keyburtz, Mrs. Lance, and Mrs. Schuler, we carried on. Our officers were president, Philip Warnke, vice president, Leon Walker, secretary, Lillian Wal- lace, and treasurer, Robert Van Dexter. The dramatic offering this year was Skidding. The success of all our extra-curricu- lar activities, however, was crowned by the apex of secondary school athletic endeavor, a State Championship in football. Our secondary education has been completed. What we get from it depends upon what we have put into it. Now we eagerly await the opportunity to make a place for ourselves in the world. This, the supreme test of factual knowledge, char- acter and personality, developed by schooling, must be met squarely and taken in stride. 17 l r'orrCLASS SONG Wovds and Musxc lv CHARLES 11. 'REYF wif! rl rc. n-Q 3.- I We bld farewell to dear Au ubon A 1 f- LU' ' L f j, . ' 0 , B 1 , 2. W ,shall ne' r forge hat you ve don Alma FW iii? iglif E5 I 'P LEE-1 351 class o th 1' y- ,.....Nuyv we have 51117 mate for our class. hy 'D H2168 gm? 5531 'FEEEEE EE? 1 memories so dearg And we'1l cherish this our we have fought an on , ever led s - 'EEEEF Q 2, ......... . ...,.. . ..... .,... 2 L For this c as I P Z N ' S 0 . o adly we 1 ave thee, I 'ESE EEFH Us 'much JOY? and we haje gained. our famg. we mu t go, Farewell ar Audubon. 9 E F JE EIQQ IEQFQ CLASS POEM Childhood's drawing to a close, Our carefree days are o'er. Childish pleasures we once knew Hold thrills for us no more. Carefree minds and happy hearts Are childhood's greatest boon, But Time, the master of our lives, Can change them all too soon. Minds expand to greater needs, And hearts soon learn to feel There's something more to life than fun - There's something big and real. Ioy, sorrow, fear, and hate - We'll feel them all in time, And find as life flows steadily on That everything won't rime. A coward has no place in life Though sweet that life may beg Heroic hearts have found it hard To live courageously. So at this parting of the ways As out in life we start, Keep the pliant mind of youth And chi1dhood's happy heart. A -- DoRoTHY M I 19 AXWELL - - SQ-U-VB-N-Ili - L9-38 y IANTHE ABRAMS Ian lust a minutel Quiet and intelli- gent . . . lover of nature . . . likes art . , . hopes to be a nurse. Activities: Camera Club 45 A. A. A. 1-2-3- 45 Yearbook Staii 45 Monitor 45 Publicity Committee 4. FRED BARRETT Fred Hello, Ferdyl Guitar player . . . serious . . . prefers Glendora girls . . . good fellow . . . he'll succeed. Activities: Boys' Glee Club l-25 Operetta 2. MARY ARANGIO ..Muu.. You're too fresh! Small . . . dark eyes . . . sunny dis- position . . . likes to dance . . . a good sport. Activities: Athletic Association 24-3-4. EARL BARTLETT Pears French done? Strong, silent type . . . blond . . . rides a bicycle . . . fond of sodas. Activities: A. A, A. 2-3-4. HELEN ATKINSON Duchess Where's 'Em'? A l W a y s smiling . . . the kind to tease . . . jolly . . . private life unknown. Activities: A. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Hockey 35 Glee Club l-25 Choir 3-45 Operetta l-2. IESSIE BAUM less That burns me upl Usually doing anything but history in history class . . . one oi the tooters in the Bugle and Drum Corps . . . always happy. Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2- 3-45 Bugle and Drum Corps 4: Hockey 1-2-3- 45 Basketball 45 Oper- etta l-2-3, WILLIAM BI-HR Max Throw him a lishl Promising lawyer . . . one of the Mt. Ephraimites . . . a good sport . . . very popular with the la- dies . . . Mr. Grim- berg's pride and joy . . . close friend to Bill Shoemaker. Activities: A. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Iunior Pl-ay, Stage Manager 35 Sen- ior Play, Stage Man- ager 45 Operetta 35 Dance Committee 3. GILBERT M. BAYNE Bud If I do say so mysel!l Smooth dancer . . . peppy cheer leader . . . hero of senior play . . . good scholar . . creative ability. Activities: B o y s ' Swimming 35 Baseball 1-25 Golf 3-45 Creative Writing Club 45 Cheer Leader 3-45 Student Council 3-45 A. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Yearbook Staff 45 Iunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Monitor 45 Dance Committee 2-3-45 Decoration Committee 3-45 Ticket Commit- tee 4. L-E SGUVENIR- 1938 PHILIP BENEDICT MARGARET ANNA Phil I'll be in the shop. Redhead . . . Par- rot editor . . . inter- ested in electrical engineering , . . mainstay of the print department. Activities: Golf Man- ager 3-47 Parrot 3, Editor 47 Creative Writ- ing Club 47 A. A. A. 1- 2-3-47 A. A. Council 47 Iunior Play7 Monitor 2-37 Amateur Night 3-47 Operetta 1-Z7 Movie Benefit Committee 37 Motion Picture Opera- tor 3-47 Print Club 1-2- 3-g: Stage Assistant 2- RITA M. BLEE ..Ree., I'm still hungry. Curly eyelashes ...wants to be a journalist . . . likes operas . . . always has a new joke. Activities: Hockey l- 27 Girls' Basketball l- 47 Operetta 2-37 Par- rot 3-47 A. A. A. l-2-3-47 Monitor 47 Sales Committee 47 Ticket Committee 37 Property Committee 47 Iunior Play Proinpter. BENNETT Margie You darn kidl Sweet voice . . pretty eyes . . pal of lean . . . popular . . . instan- taneous smile. Activities: Hockey 17 Girls' Basketball 47 Girls' Glee Club 1-2- 3-47 County Chorus 47 A. A. A. l-2-3-47 Oper- etta 1-2-37 Ticket Com- mittee 3. ARTHUR BOULTON Art Yes, you can borrow itl Efficient . . . good history student . . . willing worker . . . runs the basketball score board. Activities: Athletic Association 2-3-47 Glee Club l-27 Operetta 17 Dance Committee 47 Charge of Cloak Room 4. 21 BENZENHOFFER Pud Don't get your- self in an uproarl Rather serious . . . commercial law standby . . . hopes to be sornebody's stenog. Activities: A. A. A. 3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3-47 Drum and Bugle 47 Operetta l-2-37 Class Secretary 37 Ticket Committee 47 Nominat- ing Committee 4. FLORENCE BOWERS Floss Gee, I don't knowl intriguing . . . al- ways happy . . . sure to succeed . . . past and present lie in Runemecle. Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-47 Camera Club 47 Glee Club l-2-3-47 Operetta l-2-3. EMMA BITTING ..Em,. Wait for me, Helenl Friendly . . . gen- erous . . . filling a hope chest. Activities: A. A. A. 2-3-4. ROBERT B. BOWERS Bob Where's Dot? Track manager . . . prefers blondes . . . Bill to Mr. Neel . . . has his own short wave sta- tion . , . rivals Iohn- ny Weissmuller. Activities: Football 17 Track 2-37 Manager 47 A. A. Council 47 A. A. A. 2-3-4. if LE - SQUVENIR 1938 l Q g i - .. HELEN M. BRECHT Helen Oh, boy! Ambitious worker . . . mysterious . . . attractive appear- ance . . . all-round girl . . . pretty hair . , . Winsome eyes . . . sincere. Activities: A. A. As- sociation 2-3-4. IOSEPH CAMPBELL lee Shut up! Plays the piano Cdid you know?l ...singstoo,,. digs up the sports for the Parrot . . . one of the boys in Growing Pains . . . enjoyed soccer season . . . a jolly good fellow. Activities: Soccer 3-45 Parrot 3-45 'Boys' Glee Club 2-3-45 Choir 3-45 junior Play Cast 35 Operetta Z-3. MARY BRENNAN Mickie Bring my books. 'Dot'. Doll-like eyes . . . ping-pong enthusi- ast . . . invariably escorted home from school . . . self-pos- sessed. Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps 3-45 A. A. Agsociation 35 -Operetta ADELE CASEBEER ncasey.. I'm still hungry. Lively . . . active sport fan , . . col- lects, dog pins and pictures as a hobby ...fascinating smile . . . blues Chaser . . tap dancer . . . good worker. Activities: Hockey 1- 2-3-45 Swimming 25 Bas- ketball 1-2-35 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-35 A. A. Association 1-Z-3-45 Arn- cixtgur Night 35 Operetta 22 DOROTHY BURTIS HB1-lf! He's too slow. Saucy little red- head . . . has plenty of vim and vigor . . . knows all the jokes . . . good sport . . . everybody's pal . . . tantaliz- ing. Activities: A. A. Council 45 A. A. Asso- Sigtion l-2-3-45 Usher HAROLD CHAMBERS Hal I'm sorryl Genial . . . ambi- tious t???l . . . only s c h o ol problem- chemistry . . . often missing. Activities: Football 3-45 Swimming 25 Base- ball 1-45 Basketball 2-35 Track 3-45 Glee Club 1-25 Athletic Associa- tion 1-2-3-4. WILLIAM BYRNE Bill How about that? Behold our foot- ball captain . . . small but mighty . . . all-round good fellow . . . admired by many . . . loved by all. Activities: Football 1-2, Captain 3-45 Base- ball 1-3-45 Track lp Glee Club ly A. A. Council, Vice Presi- dent 35 President 4: Atgilietic Association l- 2- - . DOROTHY CHEW Dot Oh, gosh. kiddyl Hidden piano tal- ents . . . a petite blonde . . . danc- ing, movies, ping- pong, her activities . . . likes to corre- spond . . . pleasant smile. ' Activities: Girls' Glee Club 1-25 A. A. Asso- ciation l-2-3-45 Ticket Committee 4. SOUVENIR 1938 LP- MARGARET E. CHRISTIE Marge My wordl Makes attractive posters for our class activities . . . ex- pects to go to col- lege . . . depend- able . . . genial. Activities: Girls' Bas- ketball l5 Parrot 45 Camera Club 45 A. A. A. l-Z-3-45 Assembly Committee 45 Sales Committee 45 Publicity Committee 3-45 Natural History Club 2. IAMES CONNOR Butch Have you seen Dopey? Excellent cheer leader , . . has proved himself an actor . . . prefers brunettes . . . pop- ular . . . the lite of the party . . . a soccer player de- luxe . . . a kettle drummer, Activities: Tennis 45 Soccer 45 Track 3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Choir 45 Orchestra 1-2- 3-45 Band 1-25 County Orchestra 1-2-3-45 County Band l-2-3-45 Cheer Leader 3-45 Sen- ior Play 45 Operetta 35 Dance Committee 4. MARGARET CLINGER Margie I betcha! Beautiful eyes , . . popular . . . no study troubles . . . artist With secre- tarial ambitions. Activities: G i r l s ' Swimming l-25 Par- rot 45 Camera Club 45 A. A. Council 25 A. A, A. 1-Z-3-45 Yearbook Staff 45 Usher 3-45 lun- ior Play 35 Senior Play 4 Monitor 45 Operetta 35 Publicity Committee 25 Natural History Club 25 Poppy Poster Prize, County 1-2, State 1. ELEANOR COSNER Lea One never knowsl Party lover . , . the Heights too . . . adores blue eyes . . . sings and Writes. Activities: Parrot 3-45 Girls' Glee Club 3- 4: Creative Writing Club 3-45 A. A, A. I-2- 3-45 Usher 45 Monitor 2-35 Operetta 35 Prop- erty Committee 3-45 Ticket Committee 45 Play Committee 35 Sales Committee 4. DOROTHY CLOUD Dottie Oh, shoot! Drives a car . . . Willing worker . . . pleasant disposition J . . ambition- nurse. Activities: Camera Club 45 A. A. A. 1-2- 3-45 Monitor 45 Sales Committee 45 Property Committee 4. DOROTHY CUMMINGS Dot Hi, Babel Shy miss . . . came to Audubon in her senior year . . . creeps up on us in rubber-soled shoes . . . her favorite pas- time is roller skat- ing . . . not very often heard from . . . but well-liked . . . may you skate in Madison Square Garden someday, Dottie ! 23 RAYMOND COCHRAN Ray Boy! What a dead room! Triple-threat halt- back . . . many a girl's heart throb . . . cr star in every sport . . . class cut-up . . . likes both blondes and brunettes, Activities: Football 3- 45 Baseball 2-3-45 Bas- ketball 3-45 A. A. Coun- cil 45 A. A. Association l-2-3-4. MARY D'ANDREA ..Muw,, Wait a minute. Demure . . . des- tined to be a dress designer . . . re- served . . . history devotee. Activities: Girls' Glee Club 45 A. A. A. 2-3-4: Play Committee 4. 40+ -E. QL . ..-1: . 2 E s - -SC-UVENIR- 193-38 LINDA DE ANGELO Lin I don't care. Reserved until you know her . . . seen with out-ot- town boys . . . she and her piano have won the spotlight . . . pretty hair . . . sparkling eyes , . . admirable. Activities: Girls' Glee Club 3-45 Orchestra 2- 3-41 A. A. Association 3-47 Amateur Night 3-47 Operetta 3. A. WILSON DUNI-IAM Peekaboo Hm, could bel Mr. Neel's worry . . . plays tennis . . . candid cameraman . . . his affections for women waver . . . plenty of aeronauti- cal knowledge. Activities: Tennis 3-47 Parrot 47 Camera Club 47 Yearbook Staff 47 Iunior Play 37 Senior Ellxy 47 Stage Assistant EDWARD DODDS ..Ed.. Where's 'Bros'? Nice lad . . . puts locks on backwards ...tulloftun... will be successful as a salesman. Activities: A. A. A. 1-2-3-47 Football 17 Baseball 17 Boys' Bas- ketball- l. MAHLON EASTERLING Big Apple I was afraid ol thot. Chemical wizard . . . has original solid solutions . . . argumentative pow- ers . . . writes . .. main hobby-pho- tography. Activities: Parrot 47 Camera Club 47 Crea- tive Writing Club 3-47 Natural History Club 27 Student Council l-47 Board ol Control 47 Monitor 37 Stage As- sistant 3-4. ALICE DONOVAN nm., For Pete's sakel Witty . . . con- tagious giggle . . . likes her bills from the Heights . . . in- tends to become a nurse. Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-47 Camera Club 47 Monitor 47 Assembly Committee 47 Sales Committee 47 Property Committee 47 Play Committee 47 Senior Play Prompter. ALICE ELLINGTON Duchess I don't think it's funny. Not a bottle blonde . . . South- ern gal from Vir- ginia . . . no r's in her vocabulary . . . a good sense of humor . . . the vic- time of much teas- ing. Activities: A. A. As- sociation 3-47 Sales Committee 4. FRANCIS DU COIN Duke Aw, shucksl A track and toot- ball man . , . an idol ot the under- classmen . . . or should we say las- sies? . . . a depend- able fellow with a million-dollar smile . . . tea-time dance tickets . . . spends his evenings riding up and down Bring- hurst Avenue. Activities: A. A, A. 1-Z-3-47 Football 1-2-3-47 Track 1-Z-3-47 Sopho- more Party Commit- tee 2. IOSEPH ALLAN ELWELL Ioey Have you seen 'Glor'? Ardent note Writer . . . attentive and serious in class and out . . . sudden in- terest in dancing . . . helps find a seat for you at the movies . . . does much strolling dur- ing his lunch hour. Activities: Boys' Glee Club 3-47 Student Council 2-37 A. A. As- sociation 37 Monitor 3. LE SQUVENIR -19-3-8 - SARAH ESTILOW IEANETTE EVELYN FAUX GEORGE FEHR nsauy.. lust like a man! Prim . . . talented speaker . . . going to be a dress de- signer . . . camera fan . . . capable artist. Activities: Parrot 45 Camera Club 45 Stu- dent Council 3-45 A. A. A. l-2-3-45 Board of Control 3-45 Usher 45 Iunior Play 35 Monitor 3-45 Assembly Commit- tee, Chairman 4. CLARA FIDLER Clara Where's Mary? Tiny . . . beautiful voice . . . Polly's news editor , . . cute smile . . , good- natured. Activities: Girls' Glee Club 1-2-35 Choir 2-3, President 45 County Chorus 2-3-45 State Chorus 45 A. A. A. 1-2- 3-45 Monitor 2-3-45 Op- eretta 35 Sales Com- mittee 45 Traffic Com- mittee 4 Property Com- mittee 45 Senior Play Prompter. FAIRBANK Ieannette I don't get it. Victim of candid cameras . . . why Mr. Grimberg gets gray . . . gives her cheers to Alma Mater . . . pretty natural hair , , . a heart crusher . . . another ring ex- changer. Activities: Girls' Glee Club 3-45 Librarian 45 Cheer Leader 45 Stu- dent Council 3-45 A. A. Association 3-45 Monitor 45 Dance Committee 45 Decorating Committee 45 Sales Committee 4. HAROLD FISHER Fisher Egadsl Amateur detective . . . talkative . . . class Walter Win- chell , . . chemist par excellence. Activities: Football 3-ig53All'1leiiC Association .Even ..GoshI,. Reserved bit of personality . . . even disposition . . . be- lieves you should be seen and not heard . . . neat as a pin . . . soft-spoken . . . popular. Activities: A. A. Council 45 A. A. Asso- ciation 2-3-45 Cperetta 35 Sales Committee 4. HELEN FLOOD Sis Ohl you 'don't sayl Wears a gradu- ate's class ring . . . pet peeves-tests and notebooks . . . enjoys skating . . . is reserved and otherwise . . . a faithful friend , . . amiable. Activities: Swimming 35 Camera Club 45 A. A. Association 2-3-4. Fehr How about that! Quiet-sometimes . . . cr red-headed demon, though small of stature . . . his interests lie in Oaklyn , . . re- served, until you know him . . . likes to hunt, fish, travel, and generally bum around fwho doesn't?J . . . a member of the old Yellowjackets . , . is bound to succeed in life, Activities: A. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Washington Trip Committee 4. IAMES FLYNN Iimmie What did you say then? A born actor . . . ...choirboy... dotes on teasing . . . hearty laugher . . . a regular lady's man . . . gets plenty of fun out of life. Activities: Boys' Glee Club 2-3-45 Choir 1-2- 3-45 County Chorus 35 A. A. Association 2-3-45 Iunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Amateur Night 45 peretta 2-3. F Agf SOlllflilNl-l-lQ- -1938 MXH.. 1 CATHERINE H. GEORGE IOHN GALLAGHER PETER GEDRYS FRANKLIN GALLAGHER --,,,ck-- --pete D --me ,705 HBNS., Amie my nosel.. t-out oi bounds? going skahng? O boyl A blond! Optimistic , , . The more serious Always reGdY lo Fascinating. eyes . . . loyal and sin- cere . . . alumnus interest . . . talented writer. Activities: Hockey l- 27 Basketball l-47 Par- rot 3, Literary Editor 47 Creative Writing Club 3-4: A. A. A. 1-2- 3-47 Yearbook Personals 47 Monitor 2-3-47 Oper- etta 37 Sales Committee 47 Property Committee 3-47 Publicity Commit- tee 4. DOROTHY GLAZE Dottie No ice till Saturday! Peppy cheer master . . . able leader . . . forever stewed up about something . . . hard worker . . , popular. Activities: A. A. A. 1-2-3-47 Cheer Leader 3, Cheer Master 47 Par- rot 3-47 Sports Editor 47 Yearbook Personals 47 Head Usher 47 Iunior Play 37 Monitor 47 Ama- teur Night 47 Motto Committee 47 Dance Committee, Chairman 3-47 Sales Committee 47 Sophomore Party 27 Operetta 1-37 Glee Club l. nicknaming others. his hobby . . . mis- chief maker . . . famous for his ac- curate aim in throw- ing erasers . . . nothing ever Wor- ries him. Activities: Baseball 1- 27 Basketball 1-2-37 Soc- gei 517 A, A. Association EVELYN GLEANER Evie Oh, Pete! Daring and devil- ish . . . passes everybody's test . . . vivacious . . . clever actress and dancer . . , the little girl with the big fiddle. Activities: Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-47 Orchestra 3-47 County Orchestra 3-47 Student Council 1-27 A. A. Association l-2-3-47 Yearbook Per- sonals7 Iunior Play 37 Monitor 37 Amateur Night 3-47 Operetta 2-37 Iunior Play Committee7 Parrot 3-4. oi the Gallagher brothers . . . good- hearted. Activities: A. A. As- sociation 1-2-3-4. PAUL GOLDNER Goldie Dc you doubt my veracity? Pastirne - lantern 'holding . . . plenty of fun . . . German student. Activities: Athletic Association 1-2-3- 47 Glee Club 1. tell you about what happened the night before at the skat- ing party . . . has a girl at every rink . . . a good singer . . . a fellow worth knowing. Activities: A. A. A. 2-3-47 Track Manager 27 Glee Club 47 Camera Club 47 Operetta 27 Dance Committee 3-4. IOHN GRACE Pedro Tell us about itl Dark - complex- ioned . . . the toot- ball manager . . . Mr, Picken's shadow . . . one of the West Graisbury boys . . . has no feminine in- terest Kwe Wonderl . . . loiters about Haddon Lake sum- mer and winter. Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-47 Football Man- ager l-2-3-47 Band 1-27 A. A. Council 4. - LE SQUXQENIQ--1-9158 MARGARET GROSS ..Mmge.. You know, kidl Sweet personality . . . has many ad- mirers . . . favors Chevrolets . . . senior fashion plate . . . has remarkable piano ability . . .one in a million. Activities: Parrot 45 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3- 45 Orchestra 2-3-45 A. A. Association 1-2-3-45 Iunior Play 35 Amateur Night 3-45 Operetta 2-3. BEULAH HASSAL Babes Ohl my kingdom for u bra.inl Giddy giggler . . . other half of Hum- phrey G Company . . . likes to shift gears for the driver. Activities: Athletic As- sociation l-2-3-45 Glee Club l-2-3-45 Hlsketball 2-35 Operetta l. RUTH HALL Ruthie I'm so worried. Hockey captain . . . skilled in the arts . . . a natural leader . . . good student. Activities: Hocke 1- 2-3, Captain 45 Glee Club 1-25 Choir 2, Vice President 3-45 Creative Writing Club 3-45 County Chorus 2-3-45 State Chorus 45 Student Council 1-25 Secretary 35 President 45 Board of Control 25 A. A. A. 1-2- 3-45 Iunior Play 35 Sen- ior Play 45 Monitor 3-45 Iunior Class Treasurer. TACK HEAKE Iohn Have you seen Mets? Interests: radio, photography, and Mots . . , a smooth dancer . . . drum major . . . always willing to help . . . a grand fellow to know . . . ask Mots. Activities: A. A. A. 1-2-35 Tennis l-25 Track 1-2-35 Band l-2-3-45 Iun- ior Play, Stage Man- ager 35 Senior Play, Stage Manager 45 Am- ateur Night 45 Dance Committee, Chairman 45 Class Night, Stage Manager 45 Decorating Committee 3-4. GEORGE HARVEY Harve Hello, dopel Makes the highest test marks in class . . . specializes in current events . . . industrious . . . clear speaking voice . . . good memory. Activities: Boys' Glee Club 25 Student Coun- cil 25 Usher 15 A. A. Association 2-3. MARTHA HOLMES Ducky One of our taller girls . . . likes t?J school . . . an addict to the stronger sex . . . notice the chain around her neck . . . wonder how Ducky got her nickname? , . . re- member ct certain trip to Lakehurst with Ree ? IANICE HARVEY lane Modest . . . digni- fied . . . stylish . . . attractive usher. Activities: A. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Camera Club 45 Student Council 25 Ush- er 3-45 Publicity Com- mittee 3. THEODORE HOUSE Ted Three guessesl Ted is the ca- pable editor of this year book . . . a good student in spite of his rowdi- ness , . . Mr. Neel's heckler . . . favorite song - Beautiful Katie . . . one of the best-dressed boys in the school . . . good fellow! Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-45 Golf 3-45 Stu- dent Council 3-45 Board of Control 45 A. A. Committee 3-45 Chair- man 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Monitor 4. 0 'A N Qi., E Ib h 2-2 -E if , E : SCUVE-lil-IE--1-938 LEONARD HULL Butch Who's got a 'fag'? Concentrated trouble . . . cause of Mr. Neel's, Will y o u p l e a s e b e quiet? . . . alert, especially when swimming. Activities: Athletic As- sociation l-2-3-45 Swim- ming 2-3-45 Baseball 2- 3-45 Basketball 2-35 Glee Club l. MIRIAM ISAAC What ails? Tall, tan, terrific . . . another one of those pretty buglers . . . has a hard time controlling her laughter , . . loves to dance . . . full of fun. Activities: Parrot 3- 45 Girls' Glee Club 3-45 Drum and Bugle Corps 45 County Chorus 45 A. A. Association 2-3-45 Senior Playp Operetta 35 Social Committee 2. FLORENCE HUMPHREYS Floss Oh, my cowl Rather quiet . . . can be a great deal of fun . . , prefers out-of-town boys . . . amiable. Activities: Glee Club 3-45 A. A. A. 3-45 Oper- etta 2-3. WILLIAM IENNETT Bill I know nothing. Hails from the res- ervation . . . can be counted on for bril- liant remarks at the Wrong time . . . an ardent football fan . . . another whizz at chemistry . . . to find him just Watch the Fords going by. Activities: Football 35 A. A. A. 1-2-3-4. IOE INGHAM nroey.. She suits mel A proverbial Rock ol Gibraltar on the football field . . . never can seem to find Barbara . . . a brilliant history stu- dent . . . another five-year man . . . Mr. Lance's hope for the track team . . . popular. Activities: A. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Football l-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 15 Monitor 35 Ush- er 35 Sophomore Party Committee 2. MILDRED IONES lick Remember me? Sophisticated . . . Wears clothes well . . . attractive hands and feet . . . care- free Walk . . . quiet. Activities: Girls' Glee Cl-ub l-2-3-47 A. A. As- sociation 2-35 Operetta l-2-35 Monitor. DOROTHY IRONS Dix I give up! Prefers boys to the catty sex . . . genial disposition . . . doesn't need personality pointers . . . original . . . likes to go places. Activities: Girls' Glee Club l-2-35 Student Council 2-45 A. A. As- sociation 35 Yearbook Personals 45 Monitor 45 Operetta 2-35 Sales Committee 45 Ticket Committee 3. ORETA IUSTICE Rita Honest t' goodness? Innocent smile . . . mischievous eyes . . . interested in all sports . . . genial. Activities: A. A. A. 1-Z-3-45 Student Coun- cil, Secretary 45 Board of Control, Secretary 4: Yearbook Personals 4: Iunior Plab' 35 Monitor 45 Ticket ornmittee 35 Sales Committee 45 Publicity Committee 45 Eligibility Committee 4. LE SQUVENIR 1938 KARL KAUFFMAN nxml.. Whut's Big Ben soy? A quiet fellow and a good student . . . favorite pas- time-loafing in homeroom . . . is crazy about trig . . . a new member of the Audubon High School . . . well-liked . . . jolly . . . will reach his goal. Activities: A. A. A. 4. IOAN LEE ..,o,, 'Darn' these booksl Very popular new- comer . . . stylish and attractive . . . what eyesl . . . witty . . . lots of fun . . . loyal to Col- lingswood High . . . likes Audubon too. Activities: A. A. As- sociation 4. t EDITH KIRK Edie Where's Rec? Petite brunette . . . constant com- panion of Maria . . . tiny foot . . . moving picture fan . . . picks friends from far-off New York . . . proves that good goods come in small packages. Activities: A. A. As- sociation 2-3-4. MARIE LEE mee., Where's 'Edie'? Soft-spoken . . . Edith's pal . . . homework always done . . . a favorite dance partner . . . very efficient. Activities: A. A. As- sociation. BETTY KLEMANN Bet I'll be in the oifice this period. Another one of the office force . . . hearty laughter . . . takes life seriously . . . handles a Plym- outh like a doll coach . . . cute. Activities: Parrot 45 Girls' Glee Club 1-2- 3-45 County Chorus 45 Student Council 25 A. A. Association l-2-3-45 Operetta l-2-3. WILLIAM LEONARD Bill How you doing? No musical or- ganization complete without Bill and his drums . . . a red-headed Don Iuan . . . one of Mr. Evert's star pupils . . . always seen with lim , . . in- terests lie in an- other town . . . ami- able . . . an excel- lent dancer. Activities: A. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2- 3-45 Band 2-3-45 Monitor l5 Dance Committee 35 Dance Orchestra for Iunior Play 3. FRED KRECKMAN Kreck How am I doing? Called Casey Iones Kreckman . . . hopes to own the Pennsylvania-Read- ing Railroad some day...quiet... steers clear of the girls . , . a wise fel- low . . . well-in- formed about rail- roading . . . movie fan . . . has many friends. Activities: A. A. A. 1-2-3-4. WILLIAM LUNDGREN Bud You know that? One of those mighty football men . . . a tempera- mental business manager . . . an ex- pert dart thrower . . . where you see Dot you see Bill . . . drives a 1936 Plymouth . . , when he can get itl Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-45 Track 3-45 Foot- ball l-2-3-45 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Monitor 45 Amateur Night 45 Dance Com- mittee 3-45 Decorating Committee 3-4. LE SOUVENIR 1938 - - - - - I - K l - 1 Q - - K - Q - - l I IOSEPH MACK HARRY FRANK MALTBY HARRIET A. MARSH I Curly Let's go to MACKERELL Malt Gee, you're Ham H the Earle. --MUCH --AW, shui beautifull H-mrnmmmml I Provides excite- UP' 1-Ul1d91'el1l Handsome usher Charming and ment for us at the Always around . . . cuts capers debonair. . .blonde - football and basket- Bud . . . hopes to . . . abomination- . . . keeps ,up with ball games . . . not become a big insur- chemistry experi- the dance steps . . . - to mention baseball ance executive . . . ments. stifllsh Und DOPUICU' I and track , . . hails his feminine inter- Activities: Athletic As- . . . energetic. from Runnernede ests lie in the Cape 505101105 3'4- Activities: 'Rcxrrot 4: I . . . likes the Earle May Court House Asgocfngn lfzif d The Dansorium C71 ct member of F em oo tu ' an - - - Q Usher 3-41 Operetta 31 I 1 ilgtiivigeszblm IAQ A. the Big Three ping- gla s sc Secretary3E1 - - - 1 t - -3-41 anc ommitte - 1 Baseball ml-253-41 Bas- pong. team ' ' ' Decofation Cominittee I keitkgail It-2-3-4,CTmck Piicfslflg PSPSOH- 3-4, sales committee 4. - - - 1 . A. '1 a 1 y. 21 Student Councilulllfli- Activities. A A A I 31 Board of Control 31 1-2,3,4, puuicii Coml Monitor 2-3-4' Ticket ' ' Y C .tt 3 ' mittee 3-41 Sales Com- I Umm! ee ' mittee 41 Sophomore v Party Committee 21 Yearbook Personals 4. I THELMA MARSH MARGARET CLIFFORD DOROTHY --Benyff MATLACK MATTHEWS MAXWELL l U1 ask 'I-11'- Pegg-ie 'Darn' Cliff boysr' Dania uwhqrs the Dlslikes public these underclassmenln Really plays G homework? K speaking . . . Dark eyes , . . violin I A I G Second Brings the art W- -ff' '- peaches-and cream perpetual giggler Rubinoff I D D is Small prizes home . . . Ctrl- i i l - complexion . . . a . . .bound for Buck- in stature, but other creative writer QQOC1 Pal., . . . the nell . . . nothing powerful in mind . . . vvhen she isn't ' kind ot hair you can seems to bother her. Wants to be cl arguing, she 15 .i- 'i ' ' ' ' ' . . ii- do anything With. 2 Acgyitiesbflgckiyz 5- dmfismcm Q D 1 quiet combing her hair --1'-T' A ' I . , - 7 ' ' J . . . . . it g0qfC3?g1l:es2-31?4:AM:C51Si, Choir gif Coiinty Cho- ' - - QGUSTOUS- h class dpoel ' -3 for 4. rus 3-41 State Chorus Activities: A. A. A. as Cf goo Volce' I- , ,- 41 A. A. A. 1-2-3-41 1-2-3-41 Orchestra 2-3-41 Activities: Creative Yearbook Staff 41 Usher County Orchestra 2-3-41 Writing Club 3-41 Year- 41 Iunior Play 31 Moni- State Orchestra 3-4. book Staff 41 Usher 41 tor 41 Amateur Night Iunior Play 3: Amateur Committee 41 Operetta l-2-31 Decoration Com- mittee 2-31 Traffic Com- mittee 41 Sales Com- mittee 4. Night 3-41 Sales Com- mittee 4. LE SQUVENIR- -1938 IOHN MAY lack Don't gimme dat stutt. pall lnterested in track . . . favorite pastime -chewing matches . . . one of the mad chemists in the second period class . . . Sense- man's shadow . . . radio fan. Activities: A. A. A. l-3-45 Football 15 Track 3-45 Glee Club 4. EDWARD MCELVARR ..Mick., How about thatl One of the three mad chemists . . . popular with the fellows . . . bashful with the girls . . . one of the '38 champions. Activities: Athletic As- sociation l-2-3-45 Foot- ball 2-3-45 Swimming 25 Baseball 15 Basketball- 25 Glee Club 15 Track 2-3, Captain 4. DONNA IEAN MAYNARD l'eanie Hut-i? One of our star athletes . . . the eyes have it . . . knows her stuff, but . . . Will she ever understand law? Activities: Hockey l- 2-3-45 Girls' Basketball 2-45 Drum and Bugle Corps 45 Student Coun- cil l-35 A. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Yearbook Personals 45 Usher 3-45 Monitor 45 Movie Benefit Com- mittee 3. MARGARET McGLINN Marge Hello, Ioel Regular Astaire on skates . . . witty . . . carries on sev- eral correspond- ences . . . frequents the Earle . . . every- ' body's pal Activities: Swimming 45 A. A. Association 1- 2-3-45 Operetta I-25 Sophomore Party Com- mittee 25 Class Night Committee 4. ROBERT METZEL Bob Hi-ya, Harpol Quiet . . . digni- fied . . . hard worker . . . for the history maps, our thanks. Activities: Athletic As- sociation l-45 Creative Writing Club 45 Moni- tor 45 Senior Play Com- mittee 4. ESTELLE MCHUGH Estelle Oh, iudgel Natural waves . . . wit of third pe- riod English class . . . ardent reader ... curious . .. agreeable. Activities: Parrot 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 A. A. Association 1-2-3-45 Amateur Night 3. FRANK MITCHELL Mitch heck! Shy . . . blushes . . . admired by underclassmen . . . our blocking half- back . . . usually says the unex- pected. Activities: Football 3- 45 Baseball 35 Student Council 35 Board oi Control 35 Athletic As- sociation l-2-3-45 Moni- tor 45 House and G r o u n ds Committee, Chairman 3. ROBERT G. MOORE Bob Well, ian my browl Has a brilliant blush . . . very stu- dious . . . reads de- tective thrillers . . . favorite hobby is imitating Clyde Mc- Coy in law class . . . the library isn't the only attraction in Haddon Heights . . . always a cheer- ful fellow. Activities: Parrot 35 Creative Writing 35 A. A. A. l-2-3-45 Sales Committee 45 Ticket Committee 35 Property Committee 3. SOUVENIR -1938 EDGAR MULLEN ..Ed., Ii's ll 'beaut'l Is in all musical organizations . . . produces enchant- ing music from his magic flute , . . in- terested in photog- raphy . . . quiet . . . ambitious. Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-45 Camera Club 45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 County Orches- tra 1-2-3-45 County Band 1-2-3-4. THOMAS PARADISO Killer Want to make something of it? Efficient stage hand . . . hopes to grow tall . . , a sense of humor . . . amusing speaker on current events. Activities: A. A. A. 3-45 Play Committee 45 Stage Assistant 3-4. GORDON OLDFIELD Burney I like herl Noisy . . . class Bing . . .operetta's lead for two years. Activities: Athletic As- sociation lg Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Choir 1-2-3-45 Band 1-25 Orchestra 1- 25 County Chorus 1-2-45 State Chorus 2-3-45 lun- ior Play 35 Operetta l- 2-35 Baritone Soloist, Temple University High School Chorus Festi- val 4. KATHERINE PARVIN --Cqssn A talented artist . . . her interests lie in Oaklyn . . , loyal . . . possesses a happy nature. Activities: Athletic As- sociation 1-2-3-4. ELEANOR OLSON El Aw, heckl Very seldom heard from . . . earnest worker . . . usually seen in the French room . . . past and present are her own secrets. Activities: Athletic As- sociation 1-2-3-4. BETTY PAUL Smookie Where's Doris? Pleasing person- ality . . . mischiev- ous . . . another fol- lower of Florence Nightingale . . . liked by all. Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-45 Camera Club 45 A. A. Council 2-3-45 Movie Benetit Commit- tee 3. DONALD ORR Don Well,whut's the joke? Good sport until his curls are men- tioned . . . a solid geometry student . . . cause for many a fluttering heart. Activities: Athletic As- sociation 1-2-3-45 Foot- ball 2-35 Baseball 2-35 Basketball 2-3. RUTH PAUL Ru+die Do you get ii? .Hails from Cali- fornia . . . always has a new C?l joke to tell unsuspecting classmates . . . her favorite pastime is visiting the Heights . . . maybe she has a reason. Activities: A. A. A. 4. LE EOEIVEN-IR -1.933- WALTER PHILLIPS Wall Did you see Hopkins? One of the quiet UD boys of the class . . . how the girls envy his wavy hair . . . especially a certain one in the Heights . . . a hard-working man . . . Walt always has some Office Practice left to do . . . wants to be a traveler. Activities: A. A. A. Z-3. IAMES RABAN Minn I iust ccm't go for the g'lrlsl Handsome . . . a spark plug on the baseball and foot- ball teams . . . a perfect specimen CPD . . . has many friends . . . he says he goes to see Ma- jor . . . but we know better . . . studious. Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-47 Baseball 1-2-3- 4: Basketball 3-47 Glee Club 1-27 Yearbook Stall 47 Monitor 47 Op- eretta 2. THAN PRICHARD Jeannie Aw.come on. tell me. Enjoys Beethoven . . . intends to teach music . . . quiet . . . Margie's pal . . . oi ready smile. Activities: Glee Club 3-47 Orchestra 2-3-47 County Orchestra 3-47 State Orchestra 47 A. A. A. 1-2-3-47 Monitor 37 Operetta 3. MARY READER Chickie What a: lifel Stylish clothes . . . a singer . . . always says the Wrong thing . . . an actress and a writer. Activities: Parrot 3, Features Editor 47 Glee Club 3-47 Creative Writing Club 3-47 County Chorus 3-47 A. A. A. 2-3-47 Senior Play7 Monitor 47 Oper- etta 37 Sales Committee 4: Washington Trip Committee 4. ADAM PRZYWARA Adds Aw, shucksl A brilliant history student . . . ambi- tious . . . well-liked . . . good-natured . . . his past and present hidden in Mt. Ephraim . . . will succeed. Activities: A. A. A. 4. CHARLES RIEF Deacon Have your Latin done, Tommy? Favors undergrad- uates . . . a poet . . . aiming for the ministry . . . spends his leisure time skating. Activities: Glee Club 47 Creative Writing Club 47 A. A. A. 3-4. MARGARET RAAKE Raakie Wlmt's new? Not one word about being the class Zasu Pitts- we promised . . . Raakie wants to be original . . . she's going to sell dan- druff to toupee own- ers . . . lull ot tun . . . will certainly be missed - especially the Parrot. Activities: A. A. A. 2-3-47 Usher 47 Iunior Play 37 Operetta 3: Parrot 4: Amateur Night 3. LILLIAN RITTMAYER nm.. What time is it? Why take those long walks, Lil ? . . . reserved-until you know her . . . many Saturday eve- ning callers . . . good-natured. Activities: A. A. A. 2-3-47 Operetta 1. 4 Blu! i ga . Ei ' 'ne 3- 5-. 5 LE 1 SOITVENIR -1938 Q - WILLIAM ROBINSON Bill Hello, babe! Excels in dancing class . . . blond Romeo . . . prefers the lassies from Haddon Heights . . . usually quiet in the classroom. Activities: Track 35 A. A. A. 1-2-3-4. AGNES RYAN Aggie Well, how about thatl Pretty in blue . . . frequently late . . . reincarnation-lean Harlow . . . Regina's pal . . . frank . . . likes to hear about your steadies. Activities: A. A. A. 1-2-3-4. ALAN ROOT Ace Hello, babyl Iunior chemist . . . hard-working busi- ness manager . . . likes to swing , . ladies' man . . class flirt. Activities: Athletic As- sociation l-2-3-45 Year- book Staff 45 Ticket Committee 35 Football l-25 Tennis 3-45 Swim- ming 35 Baseball lg Basketball l-25 Track 1-25 Gflee Club I5 Ama- teur Night 3. KATHRYN SACHLEBEN Kass When's club meeting? Natural curly hair . . . pride of the swimming team . . . a bashful Cadet . . . famous for ath- letic prowess . . . that smile will melt you . . . good-na- tured . . . every- boy's friend . . . watch that blush . . . private life un- known . . . sure to succeed. Activities: A. A. A. 2-3-45 Swimming 2-3-45 Monitor 35 Amateur Night 35 Operetta 1-2-3. C. LOUISE ROST ..Rcs'Y,. Guess what, leant Peppy cheer leader . . . hates homework . . . likes to tell news in the form of guessing games . . . good note writer . . . she's a favorite miss . . . enjoys dancing. Activities: A. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Class Treasurer 25 Hockey 15 Basketball 15 Parrot 45 Cheer Leader 45 Sales Com- mittee 45 Class Night Committee 4. BERNARD SA CKS Bern No doubt! Supervises those who work . . . witty and humorous . . . wants to join the Navy . . . another mad chemist in the second-period class. Activities: A. A. A. 1-2-35 Ticket Committee 45 Bleacher Committee, Chairman 4. LILLIAN RUSSELL Yin Know any iokes? Has a long walk to school . . . one of Mr. Neel's trouble- makers . . . likes green and gold socks . . . attractive lass . . . has a steady steady . . . blonde, too. Activities: A. A. A. 1-2-35 Operetta 25 Drum and Bugle Corps 4. MAI OR SAMPLER Maier Don't be absurd. lim! A baseball player . . . manager of the basketball team . . . bashful in the com- pany of girls , , . but always finds time to talk to Har- riet . . . drives around in or '34 Chevie . . . Mr. Grimberg's shadow . . . amiable. Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-4: Baseball 1-2-3- 4: Basketball Manager l-2-3-4: A. A. Council 45 Student Council 4. LE SOUVENIR 1938 il - 1 1 1 OLIVER SAMPSON Al Call me limi Speed is Oliver's middle name . . . can hardly wait for summer to roll around to take trips in his motorboat Cwe envy himl . . . always gone with the wind on his motorcycle . . . fav- orite pastime- wrestling. Activities: A. A. A. 4. DORIS SCHULER Dossie Where'd Betty go? German student . . . dainty footwear . . . Betty's com- panion . . . likes to study f?J. Activities: Glee Club l-2-3-47 A. A. A. l-2-3-4: Monitor 47 Operetta 27 Sales Committee 47 Tag Committee 4. MARIE SARNESE ..Ree.. Hello, sweetheart! What a laughl . . . fond of moods . . . likes the Army and Navy . . . wants to travel . . . Byron still her favorite poet . . . don't let the innocent eyes tool you . . . one prof thinks she is hyperesthetic . . . happy-go-lucky. Activities: A. A. A. 2-3-47 Creative Writing Club 47 Yearbook Per- sonals 4. NED SENSEMAN usam., 'Io ya. Herml Knows chemistry irom A to Z . . . is often seen at the tea-time dances . . . plays a trumpet . . . Sehr gut German student . . . aspires to become an aero- nautical engineer. Activities: A. A. A. 3-47 Orchestra 47 Band 4. DOROTHY MAE SAUERWEIN Dottie Where'S Butch? Neat and petite . . . demure miss . . . happy when the lleet's in . . . good- natured . , . willing to work . . . abrupt at times . . . Betty's pal . . . trust- worthy . . . friendly to everyone . . . she sings, too. Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-47 Student Council 3-42 Corresponding Sec- retary 37 Hockey 1: Glee Club 2-47 Count? Chorus 2-47 Monitor 3- 7 Ticket Committee 4. HARRY SEYBOLD ..Hm., Ich weiss nichtl Ambitious . . . in his favorite activi- ties only . . . can al- ways iind him in the print shop . . . interests lie at Mor- ristown . . . genial personality. Activities: A. A. A. 1-2-3-47 Parrot 2-3-47 Circulation Manager 47 Orchestra l-2-3-47 Band 1-2-3-47 County Band 3-47 Amateur Night 3-45 Operetta 37 Print Club l-2-3-4. MADELINE T. SCHMIDT Mad Edie, you goin' to Runnernede? Little girl with a big smile . . . one oi our brighter stu- dents . . . extremely shy except when cheering our boys to victory . . . baby of class . . . another proof that all bondes are not dumb . . . waiting for Prince Charming. Activities: A. A. A. 2-3-47 Camera Club 47 Operetta 3. WILLIAM SHOEMAKER Bill Where's Bair? Spends his eve- nings bowling . . . occasionally goes with a girl from the Heights . . . ami- able . . . active at home only . . . al- ways with Bair . . . a good pair of com- edians. Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-47 Dance Commit- tee 47 Baseball 1-2. LE U SQUVENIR 1938 . '45 E ' 1-qi : BETTY C. SIRI Buzz Hy'u, ButchI Fun at a party . . . star on the hockey field . . . streamlined blonde . . . belongs to a club of attractive girls . . . quiet, but knows all the an- swers . . . one of our best workers. Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-45 A. A. Council 3-45 Basketball l.-25 Swimming 1-25 Hockey l-2-3-45 Usher 45 Moni- tor 35 Decorating Com- mittee 35 Publicity Committee 3. STANLEY SMITH S.K. So I took the 350,000- A hard and earn- est worker . . . a swell fellow . . . always willing to assist . . . takes care of the sound effects backstage . . . al- ways on the job. Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-45 Parrot 3-45 Camera Club 45 Iunior Play, Stage Manager 35 Senior Play, Stage Manager 4: Operetta l-25 Dance Committee 45 Sales Committee 45 Class Night Commit- tee 4. HERMAN SIRI Herm Hear Benny Goodman? Can go to town on his trumpet . . . knows everything there is to know about orchestra . . . will probably end up in Benny Good- man's Band , . . or else have one of his own . . . his wood- work ability ranks high . . . amiable. Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-45 Football lp Or- chestra l5 Band l-45 lunior Play, Stage Manager 35 Decorating Committee 3. EDWIN SPENCER Spence I'll bite1 A busy lad . , . goes to Bible school . . . has a large paper route . , . finds time to see the girls . . . admirable . . . plays trumpet with distinction , . . hobby-model rail- roading. Activities: A. A. A. l-Z-3-45 Glee Club 15 Orchestra 3-45 Band 2- 3-45 Monitor 45 Public- ity Committee 4. GLORIA L. SLATER Glor Wait, I gotta see Ioel Speed's her mid- dle name . . . such lovely tresses . . . ardent movie fan -we wonder about the attraction . . . slim figure . . . makes a handsome cadet . . . where did she learn that baby talk ? . . . sparkling teeth, Activities: A. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Yearbook Staff 45 Hockey 1-2-35 Usher 45 Decorating Commit- tee 2. PAUL STANCH Curly Top Nice one, Royl Handsome . . . lady's man . . . foot- ball star . . . don't forget that date . . . an ace on the dance floor . . . Mr. Neel's pet headache . . . drives a sporty-look- ing car. Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-45 Football l-2-3-45 Baseball 15 Basket- ball 1. CHRISTINE SMITH Tino How can you tell? Red-headed tern- per . . . Runne- mede lnjun boost- er. . . giggler . . . vivacious and pop- ular . . . best chum to Lil . . . not afraid of talking in class . . . a big help with her bugle. Activities: A. A. A. 2-3-45 Camera Club 45 Glee Club 45 Drum and Bugle Corps 4. IOHN STEGER Steg Pardon me for living1 Enjoys flattering girls . . . quick to lend a helping hand . . . class Sir Gala- had . . . another Bing -we wonder . . . tries to be quite serious . . . present at all games . . . a practical joker . . . always behind a sport section of a newspaper. Activities: A. A. A. 2-3-45 Track 3-45 Glee Club l. LE SOUVENIR 1938 BETTY STEWART Betty Who said that? A genuine blonde . . . has musical talents . . . is never lonesome . . . excel- lent French student. Activities Basketba115 Parrot 45 Glee Club l-2-3-4: A. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Operetta 2-35 Movie Benefit Committee 35 Publicity Committee 45 Sales Committee 45 Property Committee 45 Iuniory Play Prompter. AUDREY STRAHAN And kid! Answer to why teachers get gray . . . can whisper a rare bit ot gossip . . . enjoys ice skat- ing . . . is a charm- ing hostess. Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-45 Student Council 15 A. A. Council 45 Usher 3-45 Iunior Play 35 Swimming 3-45 Man- ager 45 Operetta 15 Parrot 45 Nominating Committee 2. ROSE STOCK Rosie W-W-W-What? Future entrant of Glassboro . .. dances . . . hails from Mud Ephraim . . . ambition-to stay out late. Activities: Parrot 3- 45 A. A, A. 1-2-3-4. CHARLES TIGHE Tighe Merry Christmasl A born salesman . . . will try any- thing once . . . no job is too big.. .a fellow you can rely on . . . interesting personality . . . well-liked. Activities: A. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Sales Commit- tee 45 Class Night Committee Chairman 45 Moving Picture Benefit Committee, Chairman 4. CLARENCE STOCKS ul-can Hello, Ferd.iel Usually seen with underclassmen . . . likes to dance . . . interested in Scout work. Activities: Athletic As- sociation l-2-3-45 Foot- ball 15 Baseball 25 Stage Manager, Iunicr Play 3. BILL ULRICH Bill You know mel A terror to the opposing teams . . . an all-round athlete . . . willing to help . . . very polite . . . or way with the girls popular Activities A A A 1234 Football 1234 Baseball 1 2 3 Basket ba 1234 Track 12 3 4 Glee Club 1 Or Usher 3 Monitor 2 3 4 Dance Committee 3 FLORENCE STRACHAN Flossie Well, I like that! Chic is the word tor her . . . hates to be teased . . . gra- cious and charming . . . doesn't care much lor school . . . hails from the ta- mous lnjun reser- vation. Activities: A. A. A. 5-Ig-45 Usher 45 Operetta ROBERT VAN DEXTER Bob Wise guy, huh? Quiet and studi- ous . . . swings it in dancing class . . . one of our sensible boys ...answer to every teachers prayer bound to have success Activities A A A 1234 Yearbook Statt Cho r 9 Amateur Night 2 Operetta 2 ---I --I --ii ' - -ll --'f 7': ---I ---- chestra 15 -Band 15 45 -Glee Club 1-2-35 L- I - - 1 if 3 37 1 ----S2-U-lLElfll-lQ- l938 BARBARA IOSEPH WALKER LEON WALKER MIRIAM G. WAGSTAFF Joe ru be down Lee That's fighir' WALKER Bobby:: H in Shop! A dependable' Mar HelIo. loel 911' I g 'l USHGHY Seen in hard worker . . . Why does she like Her b19geStWOffY Shop - - - UIWCIYS cheerful . . . one to Lee tires? . . . such was hockey . . . is usually singing . . . to Ice . . . lovely heroine of senior play. Activities: H o c k e y Manager 45 Glee Club 1-25 Choir 3-45 County Chorus 2-3-45 State Chorus 45 A. A. Coun- cil 45 Student Council 2-3-4: A. A. A. l-2-3-4: Board of Control 3-45 Yearbook Personals 45 Senior Play5 Monitor 2- 3-45 Operetta 1-2-35 T i c k et Committee, Chairman 45 Eligibility Committee45 High School Quartette 3-45 Sales Committee 4. LILLIAN WALLACE Lili Gonna' headl Makes a good secretary . . . her hair is always fixed . . . you'll know her by her smiling face . . . as- sists Tine boost Runnemede . . . can always be counted on for a good time. Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-45 Glee Club 45 Creative Writing Club 4, Recording Secretary 3-45 Sales Committee 4. carries a camera with him , . . often seen escorting out- of-town girls. Activities: Athletic As- sociation l-2-3-45 Par- rot 45 Camera Club 45 Glee Club 3-45 Creative Writing Club 3-45 Or- chestra 35 Band 3-45 Student Council 25 Board of Control 25 Monitor 2-35 Iunior Play 35 Operetta 2-35 Assem- bly Committee 4. GLADYS MAE WAMPOLE Glad Ohl do you know what? A great talker , . . did we hear you whisper, B. ? . . . listens to Little Audrey's scandals . . . friendly. Activities: A. A. A. 2-3-4: Sales Commit- tee 4. trust with power of authority. Activities: Athletic As- sociation 1-2-3-45 Stu- dent Council 45 Board of Control 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Iunior Play 35 Monitor 3-45 Vice Pres- ident of Class 2-3-45 Traffic Committee, Chairman 45 S o p h o - more Party Committee 25 Baseball 15 Basket- ball l-2-3. PHILIP WARNKE Phil What's new? The class presi- dent Cand a good one, tool . . . is either writing a speech or giving one . . . is tops in everything . . . a fovorite . . . willing to do his share . . . Activities: A. A. A. l-2-3-45 Creative Writ- ing Club 3-45 Student Council 1-2-3-45 Board oi Control 1-2-3-45 Sen- ior Play 45 Yearbook Personals 45 Class President 3-45 Amateur Night 45 Monitor 3-45 Eligibility Committee 4. hair ribbons . . . Mrs. Schuler would be lost without her . . . never too studi- ous to enjoy a good laugh . . . one of our pretty ushers . . always willing to lend a hand . . . her smiling brown eyes are welcomed everywhere. Activities: A. A. A. l-Z-3-45 Usher 4. EVELYN WESPER Chik Oh, my goodnessl Will never need a permanent . . , ex- cellent worker . . . can argue if her temper is aroused . . . neat dresser . . . her typewriter can certainly click ...she is a good friend to all . . . her winning smile will be missed. Activities: A. A. A. 2-if-45 Student Coun- C1 . LE SCDUVENIR 1938 BETTY WHITEHEAD Betty Got your ticket money? In charge of the distribution and col- lection of tickets . . . does an excellent job . . . well-liked . . . dresses attrac- tively . . . charming. Activities: A. A. A. 1-Z-3-47 Usher 45 Ticket EVA WIEDEMANN Eve Know any more jokes? Don't let that stu- dious look mislead you . . . Eve is quite happy-go- lucky . . . We hear there's a steady Waiting . . . will make somebody an excellent stenog. VIRGINIA VVINTER Ginny I'll bet you ten cents! Sedate just tits Ginny . . . one of our always depend- able students . . . writes poetry worth reading , . , happy disposition. Activities: A. A. A. 2-3-47 Amateur Night 37 Committee 4. Activities- A A A Swimming 3. 2-3-45 G1ee'C1ub 4f ' CAMERA SHY RUTH ARMBRECHT IOHN DE DOMENICO ARTHUR ROBBINS HAROLD RUSSELL 39 EDITH VVINTERS Edie Wuit'll I tell youl Watch her' at a football game . . . cute turned-up nose . . . has personality plus . . . be careful of her camera . . . one of our sweet girls . . . really en- joys Work . . . al- ways willing to help . . . twinkle in her eye is fun to Watch. Activities: A. A. A. 2-3-47 Parrot 45 Cam- era Club 4. LOUISE WITZ Toots Why? Fetching smile . . . very dark . . . reads extensively . . , gen- ial . . . is going to teach. Activities: A. A. A. 2-3-4. I , + E , W 1 E V W n V r V L W L CLASS WlLL We, the Class of l938, of Audubon High School, being of sound and dis- posing mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. We leave: To Miss Kramer and to Dr. Fidler our sincere gratitude for their wise and kindly leadership, To our teachers appreciation far their patience in training us, To the Seniors of '39 certain possessions specifically mentioned below: lanthe Abrams .... Fred Barrett .,.... Earl Bartlett .... Bud Bayne . .. Phil Benedict . . , Marjorie Bennett . . Bita Blee ......... Bob Bowers . . . . Margaret Christie . Margie Clinger . Dot Cloud .... . . Eleanor Cosner . . . Mary D'Andrea . . . Ed Dodds . . . , Wil Dunham . .. Sarah Estilow .... Clara Fidler ...i., Catherine Franklin Buth Hall ......... Florence Humphrey Peggy Matlack . Tom Paradiso . . . Betty Paul .... . . lean Prichard . . . Mary Reader , . . Charles Beit .... Doris Schuler . . . Betty Stewart ..... Bose Stock ...,... Barbara Wagstaft . Louise Witz ...... Mahlon Easterling Alice Donavan , .. l'Bill Bair ...... . . lim Connor ..... Francis DuCoin . . . George Fehr ..... Pete Gedrys . . . . lohn Grace ..... lack Heake . . . Ted House . . . . foe lngham . . . . Karl Kaufman .... Fred Kreckman . , . Bill Leonard . . . . Bill Lundgren . . . loe Mack .... . . Harry Mackerell . . Clif Matthews .. lack May . . . . Ed Mullen scholastic rating ........ guitar .................. quietness ...... vocal chords . ........... . shop permits , ...,..... . . proximity to school ...... iokes .................,. rabbit's foot ............ stature ...,,.... beer jacket ....... optimistic quality ....... nautical pins .......,... needle and thread ....... groomed hair ........... candid camera . . . debating ability ........ high heels ............, dislike of parties ..,...... versatile ability ......,. blond tresses ..... page boy bob ........... electric razor ........... likeness to Martha Raye, Sunday School pins ..... red nail polish ........... fourth year Latin .... .. false fingernails . . . potato chips .... slouch .......,. gold football .... deep laughter .... play suit ....... wit .......... shirts ....,............. bobby pins ............. power over women ...... ruddy complexion ...... roller skates ............ undergraduate managers. baton .................. Navy letter ..........,.. horse laugh .... altitude ...... rosy cheeks .... drum sticks ........ . . . chest expansion .... . . . permanent ....... perfect diction .... violin .....,.... bashfulness . . good looks . . . 42 Frank DeFrates Charles Sweeney Sam Kushner Monroe Venable Ice Whittaker Harry Heitman Margaret Kees Ted Brown Ruth Dunn Phil Charles Miriam Dove Bobby Scott ' Anita Bensing Fred Lang Bay Wehner Dorothy Abbott Nancy Zang Lillian Smith Alma Katz . Florence Reuss Dot Sloan Bill Thorn Charlotte Whiting Anita Smith Edith Evert Connie Hopkins Doris Armstrong Alice Lai Bert Allen Marian Iohnson Peg Sprouls Dick Ellis Florence Robinson Leonard Gendek Lewis Frishmuth Nelson Herron Bayard Bennett Frank Gibson lack Lesher Martha Harrington Charlie McCarthy Frank Ferris Charles Bosenberger George Ocavage lim Ehly Ed Parney Buster Knudsen lack Nugent Les Williams Arthur Ward Bill Thompson lim Raban . . .. Harold Russell .. Bernard Sacks . . Major Sampler .. Oliver Sampson . . Ned Senseman .. Harry Seybold . . Bill Shoemaker Herman Siri ..,.. S. Smith .... Ed Spencer Charles Tighe . . . Bill Ulrich . . . . . Phil Warnke . . . Betty Whitehead Mary Arangio . . . Ruth Armbrecht . Helen Atkinson . . Iessie Baum ..,.. Anna Benzenhoffer Emma Bitting .... Arthur Boulton . . . Florence Bowers . Bill Byrne . . . . . Harold Chambers Iohn DiDomenico Harold Fisher .... Dot Glaze . . , . Paul Goldner . . . Ianice Harvey . . . Beulah Hassall .. Leonard Hull . . . Oreta' Iustice .... Ed McElvarr . . Frank Maltby . . . Bob Metzel . . . Frank Mitchell . . . Gordon Oldfield . Eleanor Olson . . . Don Orr .... .. Catherine Parvin Alan Root ....... Clarence Stocks . . foe Walker Lee Walker Helen Brecht . . . Mary Brennan , . . Ioe Campbell . . Adele Casebeer . Dot Chew . . . . . Ray Cochran .. Linda DeAngelo , Alice Ellington . . . Ice Elwell . . . . . Ieanette Fairbanks Evelyn Faux .... Helen Flood ..... lim Flynn . . . . . George Gallagher CLASS WILL Oldsmobile .... loquaciousness . . . mussy hair ....... basketball team .... Polish Vocabulary .. collection of blondes. pep , vim and vigor. . Esquire .,...... . . recipes . ,,......... acid stains ......... newspaper route .... sales record ...... five letters ........ executive ability .... ambling gait ....... movie magazines freckles .....,....., absentee slips .... hockey stick ...... pumps ............. secretarial manner . . holding hands ...... modesty ........... fiddle .............. thirst for knowledge. ponies ..,...,...... shorter solid proofs Haddon Heights intere gi.. job of haunting Mr. Neel. blushes .............. attendance ........... place on office bench. . big dates ............ family name ......... Hilda .......... muscles .......... friendly manner ...... tonsils ............... sincerity .,........... place on Honor Roll. . . drawings ............. parking space at airport. . eyelashes .....,...... wave set .,..... red ties .............. initiation hat ......l.. pull with Mr. Grimberg. . suspenders ........... taps .......... boy friends . .. ardent fans .... curls ........... matinees ......... record romance ...... turned-up nose . . . innocent look ..... interest in alumni ..... acting ability ..... homework ..... 43 Frank Reed Ted Hazzard Frank Grubb Arthur Taylor Howard Pritchard Kenneth Iones Bob Manella Torn Gandy Vernon Lake Dick Quigley Bob Warfield Bill Smith Ed Cunliffe Tom Crowley Norman Runyon Betty Bream Rita Gendek Lillian Weber Ellen White Lois Williams Betty Goulburn Iohn Schone Florence Mathews Bob Krimmel Christian Haug lack McKelvey Frank Ray Marjorie Franklin Stewart Hopkins Eleanor Moody Edith Stradling Donald Keck lane Ganther Ioe McElvarr Chick Klenk Iohn Sisson Robert Hook Charles Taylor Mary Stone Evan Kershaw Margaret Curtin Charles Basler Gordon Baumann Raymond Harris Bruno Vitale Dot Fraser Ada Reitz Arne Rasmussen Rosemarie Roefky Betty Kershaw Bill Talarico Frances Hall Marian Stetler Les Wylde Dot Tomlinson Doris Dunhour Marilyn Dewees Bruce Barndt Bill Muench Iohn Gallagher .,....... Evelyn Gleaner ........ Margaret Gross ....,.... George Harvey ......... Martha Holmes ...,..... t'Dot Irons ...... Miriam lsaac .... Mildred Iones . . . Edith Kirk .....,... . . . l'Betty Klernann ....... Maria Lee .............. Marge McGlinn Estelle McHugh ......... Harriet Marsh . . . Thelma Marsh . . . Bill Robinson ., Ioan Lee ,,............ . Dot Maxwell .. lean Maynard . Bob Moore . , . . Walter Philips . . . Margaret Raake . Lil Rittmayer .. Arthur Robbins , . Louise Rost ...... Lillian Russell , . . Agnes Ryan ..... Kathryn Sachleben Marie Sarnese . , . Dot Sauerwein Madeline Schmidt Betty Siri .... . . Gloria Slater .... Christine Smith . . Iohn Steger ..... Florence Strachan Bob Van Dexter Audrey Strahan , Miriam Walker .. Lillian Wallace . . Gladys Wampole Evelyn Wesper .. Eva Weidemann . Virginia Winter . . Edith Winters .... Bill Iennett .. Ruth Paul ...... Paul Stanch ..... Dot Cummings . Adam Przywara ........ Dorothy Burtis .......... CLASS WILL gym suit ......... baby talk .............. amateur night prize .,... comb .................. brown eyes ..... love letters ....... bass voice ....... engagement ring ....... petite figure .......... job in office ..... sisters ........,... vivaciousness .... charm ......... wardrobe .... carriage ....,., diploma CPD .... lipstick ....... poems .......... Texas ranch ............ passes to Earle C?J ....,.. bicycle .......,........ impersonations .. giggle ..,....,. tennis racket . . . boxing gloves , . . chewing gum .... shoes ..,............... swimming letter ........ boisterous way ......... poise ......,........... shoe box for size 9 ....... interest in underclassmen. steadfastness ........... redheaded pep .... . . . unwanted ideas ......... winning smile .......... pencil behind his ear .... opinions ............... ski suit ................. fare to Runnemede ,..... gift of gab .............. specs ....,.....,,. . . . anklets ................ Army boy friends ...,... A's in Office Practice. . excuses ................ wide-eyed expression .. way with the women .... ' .Catherine Naulty questions ............. dancing ............... hair trouble ,........ . . . lack Walbridge Roberta Moore Gladys Klausner Armand Bucciarelli Marian Eells Rose Downer Regina Wright Blanche Murray Gladys Ianssen Mary Daly Carolyn Hensler lrene Logan Evelyn Neilson Frances O'Connell Laura Batten Bill Murphy Helen Otto Harry Gladfelter Evelyn May Iohn Spence Iohn Flynn Dot Schregler Anna Peycke Bill Ritzius Anna McConaghie Billy Hopkins Bonita Schulze llse Kling Harriet Goess Marjorie Williams Betty Wetherill Evelyn Mow Doris Cunliffe Evelyn Iensen Ed Pole Evelyn Ellis Gerry Thinnes Alice Meyer Rose Pennington Marie McMichael Vivian Fidler Florence Sanders Katherine Hoepfner Catherine Obert Betty Thompson Hugh Bailey Virginia Higgins Vlfarren Orr Ed Kenders Helen Glinz Subscribed, sealed, published and declared by us, the Class of 1938, as and for our last will and testament, drawn up on this, the ninth day of Iune, in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, at the Borough of Audubon, in the County of Camden, in the State of New Iersey. CSignedl CLASS OF l938. Witnesses: IANTHE ABRAMS MARGARET CLINGER MARGARET MATLACK 44 JI 4 lN MEMORIAM Mrs. Edna Llewellyn Purcell We, the Class of 1938, pause here a moment in reverent tribute to the beau- tiful memory of Edna Llewellyn Purcell. lt is indeed hard to realize that never again shall we see the bodily form of her who was once so vibrant with the joy of living, but we know her singing spirit has left a lasting melody in the hearts of those who remain behind. Mrs. Marguerite Ayres Pranzen She carne to us young, buoyant, and full of cheerful life. And we were young. Perhaps that is why she under- stood us so well, and why we so greatly miss her. She knew that life was beautiful and made us feel and understand this beauty. For us Mar- guerite Ayres Franzen will always sym- bolize the kind, gracious, happy life. Her spirit is with us still and points to brave and happy living. ln that bright land to which she has gone, we hope there is some way by which she may know fully what we can only partially express when we say: we miss her, we miss her smile, her words of fine en- couragement, her cheerful help. We miss her because she was both our teacher and our friend. 46 l UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Thomas Crowley Vice President, . .Arthur Taylor Corresponding Secretary, Marion lohnson Recording Secretary, Margaret Kees Treasurer ........ Frank Gibson I THE PRESlDENT'S MESSAGE We, of the Class of SQ , congratulate the Class of 38 on the excellent record it has achieved. Only by means of similar diligent effort can We 'reach the pinnacle of success. Mr. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. CLASS ADVISERS Crawford Lance-Chief Ruth Anderson I-lelen Brown Dorothy DuBell Ruth Weeks Mrs. Mr. George Iaggard T Mr. Robert Troutman 47 4,5 f 2,,Zi'f g I 4, . . N October 22 . I , December 9 .... December 23. . . February 26 ,.... March 25 ....., April 22 and 23 .,... ACTIVITIES .. ......... . .......... Dance ,..............MovieBenefit Rings and Pins Received ..........Iunior-Senior Prom .........,.........Dance . . . .Class Play CLASS OF w X . X N D SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS i President .......... Iohn Byrne Vice President ...4.. Ruth Riley Secretary ....... Doris Sampler Treasurer .,... Richard Mowrer THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE We, the Class ot 1940, offer our heartiest congratulations to the Class ot l938 tor their achievements in the past and extend sincere Wishes for a successful future. 49 CLASS ADVISERS Mr. Oliver Lambert-Chief Miss Rebecca Borstein Miss Esther Shaffer Miss Mary Thorpe Mr. Dare Heritage Mr. Francis Oldham I fb-7 H fffmwf Xfimwg A I r F . o ,V f SOPI-IOMORE ACTIVITIES rr, I. February ....,..... Magazine sale. The greatest number of subscriptions Was sold by the I0-3 class, Miss Borsteirfs homeroom. 2. May 27th .......... Sophomore party. CLASS OF 1940 K-ebai Qxx V- , CL1-XSS OF 1941 FRESHMEN Advisers Mrs. Alice Feinmcrnn BARS Fknence Tyson Mr. William H. Grimberg Miss Gwendolyn F. Cheesmon BAL Iohn l Bdessenger Mrs. Alice E. Humphrey Miss Gretchen C. Fisher Section 9-l 9-2 9-3 9-4 9-5 9-6 9-7 2 ' fiiffoff- L if ,Q AQZWVJ f I J ,,,:,,ff.6l? T f i ' 9 3 8 The staff has now titty members to help publish the monthly editions of our paper. A new photo-engraving outfit has helped to lower costs and, at the same time, produce clearer pictures. The club earned money to send delegates to the Columbia Press Conference at Columbia University, New York City. Adviser .......... ..... M r. Paul Dare Editor-in-Chief .... .... P hilip Benedict A. H. s. PARROT e an we eh or e 54 One of the talented members of this group was invited to read her poetry before a distinguished audience at the Phila- delphia Art Alliance. The club appreciated the honor. This organization has established a mailing list to alumni members and has invited their contributions to the club magazine. Adviser ....... ..... M r. Crawford Lance Club Secretary ....... ....... L illian Wallace Technical Assistant ..... ..... P hilip Benedict ' 'CREATIVE WRITING CLUB 55 J' . A. H. S. BAND With this group of loyal followers and their handsome drum major, lack Heake, accompanying our team, is it any Wonder We have a state champion- ship? At all our pep meetings, this group has helped to arouse our enthu- siasrn. With pride We have Watched it parading on various athletic fields. Hats off to our band! Director ........ Mr . Charles Gordinier DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS With this band of smartly tailored lctssies accompanying it, What football team Wou1dn't be successful! Thanks to Mr. Gordinier, the corps is now an established activity in our school. Director ......... Mr. Charles Gordinier E ' ?'-I-'li i if' 57 if A i l This group ot musicians has participated in the usual musical activities in the school, enter- taining us during the intermissions ot our plays and taking part in our Spring Concert. ln Iune, We Will have the opportunity of hearing them play over the radio. Director ............. . . .Mr. Evert 4 i ORCHESTRA BOYS' GLEE CLUB Many of the boys were chosen to represent Audubon in the County and the State Chorus. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs act as traine ing grounds for members ot the High School Choir. Director ................. Mr. Robert Troutman This year the club boasts a greater number of members Csixty-tive nowl than it has ever had. Fifteen of these girls were selected to sing in the County Chorus. Director ..,...,...... Miss Elizabeth Sattertield GIRLS' GLEE CLUB - , fig .- ,, CHOIR Director Mr. Robert Troutrnan President .............. Clara Fidler Secretary .... ...,.... R ita Gendek Vice President. .. . .Margaret Matlack Librarian ...... . .Constance Hopkins Service is the keynote ot the High School Choir. The Audubon churches, the Eastern Star of both Audubon and Haddon Heights have enjoyed the sacred music of this talented group. At Christmas it sponsored tor the first time a reunion at the local Methodist church in the form of a candlelight service. The members had the pleasure ot singing in the Trenton High School Choir Festival, as Well as before many high school audiences throughout the state. The baccalaureate service each year is enriched by the musical renditions ot these boys and girls. USHERS Head Usher .... ..... D orothy Glaze Assistant ..... ..... M argaret Clinger Auditorium guests are welcomed by our pretty ushers. Lucky guestsl Adviser ...... President ..... Vice President ..... Secretary ..... Treasurer .... CAMERA CLUB 62 Mr. Clifford Ldbdr . . .Ioseph Walker . .Wilson Dunham ........SCiI'G Estilow Mcxhion Ecrsterling a P A T H L E T I C S 1 9 3 8 O F v, I Isl . mls-I . This year the members oi our team, displaying a spirit ot unseltish cooperation, fought their Way through a tough sched- ule to an All-South Iersey Group lll title. Also in a post season game with Carteret, they established themselves as the mythi- cal All-State champions. Several ot the team members received added recognition. Stanch, Vernamonti, Cochran and Ingham acquired berths on the All-South Iersey Group lll team, Stanch and Cochran, on the All-South Iersey team, and Byrne, on the All-State team. Much ot the credit must be given to the coaches, Mr. Picken, Mr. Grimberg, and Mr. Oldham, tor With- out their inexhaustible tootball knowledge and infallible re- sourcetulness such a record could not have been attained. The members ot the team were: Captain W. Byrne, R. Cochran, T. Crowley, P. Stanch, I. Mack, L. Vernamonti, F, Daly, F. Mitchell, C. Basler, I. Ingham, E. McElvarr, W. Muench, W. Talarico, T. Brown, I. Byrne, W. Lundgren, I. Knud- sen, F. DuCoin, W. Ulrich, B. Krimmel, and I. Grace, manager. M. ,. ,. - ,M x Y . 5 Tx FOOTBALL RECORD A. H. S. Gloucester 25 Millville 26 Palmyra 7 Woodbury 19 Merchantville 1 9 Haddonfield 12 Haddon Heights 6 Moorestown 1 3 Collingswood 7 Bridgeton 38 Carteret 23 195 Opponents U O 6 7 O U 0 7 6 O U R The hockey season this fall was marked by an increased manifestation of interest in the sport. Receiving opposition throughout the campaign for the wresting of the championship from the Woodbury team, the girls were finally defeated by it in a play-off game at Collingswood. This Was one of the best games of the season, and the fighting spirit displayed by the players will never be forgotten. Audubon placed several members on the All-South lersey team. They Were Anna McConaghie, first team, Captain Ruth Hall, lean Maynard, Marion Iohnson, and Dorothy Schregler, second team. A memorable occasion was the banquet given at NeWlin's restaurant in Moorestown, Where the girls were presented with small, silver hockey balls in recognition of their successful season. Schedule Audubon Opponents I Gloucester 3 l Bridgeton O 2 Haddonfield 5 2 I Woodbury U 2 Haddon Heights 4 l Merchantville 2 l Paulsboro 5 l Collinswood 4 U I Woodbury U l - Coach .... .... M iss Eleanor Brady Captain .... .....,..... R uth Hall HO Manager ............ . . .Barbara Wagstaff Assistant Manager ..... ..... B etty Kershaw I Although somewhat weakened by graduation, we will have many experienced men back and should do very well this year. The members ot the team are Compton, Brody, Comley, Daly, Gaskill, Purvis, Bair, Connor, DuCoin, lngham, Mack, E. McElvarr, I. McElvarr, F. Mitchell, Steger, Przywara, Gendek, Raymond, Crowley, Brown, Talerico, McKelvey, Ras- mussen, Sheridan, Gary, Lier, Luke, Knudson, Britton, Um- berger, Ripple, Wallace, Moore, Eldridge, and manager, Bob Bowers, Coach Lance Will have men running in the high and low hurdles this year and we look forward to having much success in this, a new field tor Audubon. The track schedule is: April Clayton Away ' April 20 Merchantville Home April 29-3 Penn Relays Away May 4 Haddon Heights Away 1 May 7 interscholastic Delaware May ll Woodbury Home May 18 Moorestown- Moorestown Riverside May 21 Suburban League Collingswood May 25 Haddonfield Home May 28 Atlantic City Relays Away Iune l Palmyra Home Iune 4 State Meet Montclair TRACK I gin., 1938 BASKET .45 BOYS' BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Ian. 4 7 11 14 18 21 22 25 28 29 Feb. l .. 4 .. 5 I 8 -- 11 12 15 18 22 25 Vineland . ,.,.. Millvil-le .... . . Bridgeton ..,... Woodbury ..... Haddonfield .... Collingswood .. Gloucester ..... Paulsboro ...... Haddon Heights Merchantville .. Vineland ....,.. Millville ........ Camden Catholic. . . Bridgeton ..,... Woodbury ..... Gloucester ..... Haddonfield , . . . Collingswood . . Paulsboro ..,.., Haddon Heights home away away away Convt. away home home Convt. away away home Convt home home away away home away away .............24-9 ....l8-23 .............l9-26 . . . . ..,,.,.., 29-31 Hall 41-31: .............35-27 .............29-23 . . .....,...,. 37-20 Hall. ..,,., 36-20 2 -37 0 .,..27-28 .. ....2l-20 Hall .....,26-32 ...,31-32 ....34-28 ....32-24 ......32-25 ....39-31 ......2E-35 ..,.20-17 Tournament Games After losing three ot its first four games, Audubon continued through the remainder of the league schedule surrendering only two more, while winning eight. However, three games were forfeited due to the ineligibility ot Bill Ulrich, and the season ended showing the Green Wave with six games won and eight lost. Our rating for participation in the Group III tournament, however. showed eleven games won and seven lost, which earned us a try for the Group III crown. We defeated Moorestown 35-33, but were eliminated by Palmyra 20-18. Daly led the way in scoring for the season with 128 points and was closely followed by Tom Crowley, who gathered 126 points. This, however, did not include the tournament games. The letter men this year were Captain R. Cochran, T. Crowley, F. Daly, I. Raban, I. Mack, T. Brown, I. 5 Moorestown ....... Convt. Hull ...... 35-33 Spence, I. Whittaker, I. Sweeten and M. Sampler, 10 Palmyra ........... Convt. Hall ...... 18-20 manager' ' Signifies the games forfeited. COGCh-MF. Wm. Grlmberg x 4 i E I. is Q, Z 5 5 - sz- Z E it ge E '--Zi BALL GIRLS ' The team had a highly successful year in league competition. Under the guidance of Miss Brady, the members finished in third place after a closely fought contest. At first, the team was just another team, but it was soon evident that the girls were among the best in the league. With most of the players back next year, the girls should have an- other good season. I Schedule Salem .... Gloucester . Glassboro .. Merchantville Woodstown Salem ...... Gloucester . Glassboro .. Merchantville Woodstown COACH-Miss Eleanor Brady CAPTAIN Anna McConagh1e MANAGER Dorothy Burtls BASEBALL Ji? April April April April April April April MGY May May May May May May 8 12 14 19 22 26 29 3 6 10 17 20 24 27 QM Collingswood . . . .... Home' Haddonfield . . .... Home' Vineland ....... .... H orne Bridgeton ....... . . . .... Home Haddon Heights . . . .... Home Collingswood ..... .... A way Woodbury .... .... H ome Gloucester ...... .,.. H ome' Haddonfield .,.... .... A way Haddon Heights .... .... A way Millville .......... .... A way Camden ................... Away Woodrow Wilson .......... Home Staunton Military Academy. ' Non-league games .Horne The team is composed mostly of Veterans, therefore we expect the boys to go far this year. The members of the team are Captain Mack, Sampler, Raban, Thinnes, Sweeten, Cochran, Bayne, Byrne, Grubb, Heitman, Spen- cer, Tapper, Muench, and Manager Lundgren. Coach Picken undoubtedly has his eye on the championship this year. - SOCCER Although it is a comparatively new sport at Audubon High School, a great crop of players answered the call for soccer practice this year. We all hope that Mr. Magill turns out even better teams in future years. The letter men this year were Cap- tain Mackenzie, Farley, Frick, Kester, Taylor, Wescott, Gallagher, Thompson, Heins, Tapper, Stroup, Gibson, and Connor. Schedule A,H,S. Opponents Palmyra ....,..... . 4 3 Woodrow Wilson .... U 2 Camden ........ . l 2 Germantown ..,. . l 1 Haddon Heights . .. . l 3 Camden ....,..... . l 2 Woodrow Wilson ..... O 2 Haddon Heights .. . 0 2 Palmyra ...... . 4 3 NC ,Q1 la as at 'E E . - l TENNIS The team this year will be picked from among l-leake, Robbins, C. Thomas, Root, A. Taylor, Goldner, and Mackerell, with all positions being hotly contended for. The following is the 1938 schedule tor tennis matches: April May May May May May May MCIY May 29 2 4 6 ll 13 16 20 23 Camden ........, Collingswood . . . Woodbury ...... Glassboro ...... Haddonfield .... Moorestown . . , . Pitman ..,...... Bridgeton ....... Woodrow Wilson ......Home ......Away ......Home .....Away ...,.AWay ......Home ..,.AWay ..,...Away ,.....Home l GOLF With four men back from last year, We hope to go places in the Courier League. The Evening Courier has arranged for the teams to plcry all their matches at different courses, for example, Iron Rock Park, Woodcrest Country Club, Merchant- ville Country Club, Spring Hill, Moorestown Country Club, and another club as yet undecided. The members of the team are Bud Bayne, Phil Benedict, Ted House, Bill Smith, lack Lesher, and Charley Taylor. Mr. Neel is the coach and a very able one, too. The schedule is: April 25 Merchantville . ....... Woodcrest May 2 Collingswood . .... Merchantville May 9 Moorestown . .. ....... Spring Hill May l6 Haddonfield . . . ...... Moorestown May 23 Haddon Heights. .Course undecided Iune 6 Play-off .............. Iron Rock Park 73 The Audubon swimming team, now in its fifth year, de- serves recognition tor having placed third in the league this season. Perhaps next year, We shall have a championship team. Here's luck to the girlsl Schedule Audubon Opponents Merchantville . . . . 37 29 Pitman ........... . . 14 52 Haddon Heights ...... 37 Z5 Collingswood ........ ll 55 Coach ........ . . .Miss Violet Chance Captain ..... ....... A nita Smith Manager .... .... A udrey Strahan 74 GIRLS' SWIMMING A.A.COUNCl CHEER LEADERS The A. A. Council sponsors several projects during the year to help finance athletics. One of the most profitable is the delightful Tea Time Dances on Friday afternoons. The annual Frolic and the A. A. Dance, more elaborate affairs, are always anticipated With great pleasure by the student body. President William Byrne Vice President Robert Krimmel Secretary Thelma Schultz These cheer leaders are the best Audubon ever had.- For spirit, loyalty, cooperation, originality, vim, vigor, they are tops g so how about a cheer for the cheer leaders? Director Mr. Magill Cheer Master Dorothy Glaze lames Connor, Louise Host, Gilbert Bayne, Ieanette Fair- banks, Doris Sampler, Charles Klenk, Bettylane Kellerman. i A D V Y E: R T I S E N T S 1 9 3 za C30-ngJz,a6LLZa6Lo.n4, 60 the 36cm 04 793 8 .' You have just completed tour years ot endeavor. A goal has been reached .... Persistence, determination, hard Work have been your by-Words. A greater knowl- edge, a stronger character, a better fitness in becoming a valuable citizen, have been the result. We, the Audubon Fathers' Association, Wish you in all sincerity great achievement and deserved success. WE EXTEND OUR SINOERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OE THE GRADUATING CLASS O-E NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT 65663 We Wish them Success and Much Happiness in Whatever Endeavor they May Pursue as their Lite Work C5670 AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION ays Best tr ll H D I1 k h I2 V MAY The Best Things in Life Be Yours... V AUDUBCDN PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATICN THE 20I HOME ROOM OF TECHNICAL BOYS The Best in Everything FAMOUS FOR Honor Roll S+uden+s Glee Club Four-le'Her Men Choir Foo+ball Senior Play Baskefball Chris+mas Play Baseball Easier Pageanf Track S'I'uden+ Council Golf A. A. Council Tennis Board of Confrol Soccer Monifors Cheer Leaders Yearbook Sfaff Band Yearbook Edi+or Orchesfra Business Managers The Finesf Home Room in fhe Audubon High School Mr. Orland L. Keyburfz, Advisor THE CLASS OF u 3 911 Uliafnw you faecal: ROBERT J. SOOK Q,ew.eZefz, Specicalisfs in Frcl'rerniI'y Pins and Badges O PIc'I'inum and WI1iI'e Gold Jewelry II7 SOUTH TENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA O OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL - I938 Ylatio-nai ACADEMIC CAP 8: GCWN CQ. 82 I-823 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. MANUFACTURERS AND OUTFITTERS OF CAPS, GOWNS, AND HCODS OF EVERY Descripfion, Judicial Robes, Church Choir Gowns, Veslmenfs, Embroicleries, Pulpil Bondings, Clergy Clocks. WASHINGTON PHOTO CO., Inc. 467 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW. WASHINGTON, D. C. CompIimen+s of MILLSIDE FARMS Keyslonez Collingswood 88-2726 Bell: Collingswood I78I-2 SUBURBAN LUMBER CO. Lumber - Millwork - Porch Enclosures Hardware - Pain? - PIas'I'er Bird Aspholl' and Asbesios Shingles COAL and COKE 7I2 NEWTON AVENUE OAKLYN, N. J. Producers and Dislribufors P i w of Golden Guernsey ark V e RIDING ACADEMY Milk and I+s Producfs Offers You o Fine Seleclion of SADDLE HORSES phone: Riverside 47 Under New Monogemenl of MAX VON STEEN Prospeci' Ridge and Bellmawr Ave. HADDON HEIGHTS, N. .I. PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The diploma programs of day school and evening school study Call accredited by the New York State Education Departmentj, include the following: ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE iC.P.AJ CREDIT SCIENCE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING lC.S.R.l A Junior or Senior high school student may make tentative reservation of class place to be available after high school graduation Cno obligationl and be placed on mailing list of THE PACE STUDENT-othcial magazine of Pace Institute. A copy of the General Bulletin and occupational booklets will be sent upon request. PACE INSTITUTE VWAXWAAWAAAAAA WXVMXWXWAX Founded T865 Seventy-Fourlh Year BUSINESS TRAINING Business Administra- 'g tion and Secretarial , , iiifo l Science courses for youngmenundwomem 0 T o and Three Year! N'e11l11 X 4 V, w 2 iff' ' Summer Session July 5 JU, if F FaIITerm Sep7ember6 Forlnformaiion, address Registrar PEIRCE SCHOOL Brood 8: Pune Sts. Phill, FO- 4!f6AAAAAAAAAf!7!!AAAAAA! THE TAYLOR SCHOOL The Dis'I'incI'ive Business School I207 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia Sienographic Secreiarial Adveriising Accouniing Business Adminisfrafion DAY NIGHT RIT+enhouse 6434 MONEY? Good students who need financial assistance to enable them to prepare themselves thoroughly for business are invited to communicate with us. CAMDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 323-325 FEDERAL STREET CAMDEN, N J ERNEST ANDERSON BURGESS GARAGE HARDWARE A'rlan1'ic and Sun Gas and Oil We Denver BGHMY Service Pain'l's, Elecirical and Plumbing Supplies Washing and Lubricaiion Service l I9 MERCHANT STREET AUDUBON, N. J. I7 E. AUD. 4380 Phone. Audubon 888R Phone, l500 Loo CAB N LODGE magma seam anfmvum MEDFORD, NEW JERSEY Eighieen Miles 'From Philadelphia JOHN J. McGARRlTY Paormeron . -,,. , Q E LJ . h A sf -E Nia LUNCH ROOM Qwwpad SD47z,eatcm, 4l5 W. PINE BLACK HORSE PIKE RUNNEMEDE, N. J. A Good Place 'lo Eaf Phone: Beaverbrook 2095 HOWARD H. WOOD J4dlLULtlA,l!Lgf' ' COLLEGE, HIGH SCHOOLS 84 CAMPS A COMPLETE PERSONAL SERVICE Com plimenfs of Ih Champion Knifwear Co Inc ROCHESTER, NEW vonx Manufacfurers f Designer of I936-37 Le Souvenir Priniing, Engraving and Service P. O BOX 97 HADDON HEIGHTS N .I Phono I456-J Consulfahon EnIaIls N Oblg I ATHLETIC KNITWEAR AWARD Sweaiers and Sporisw Schools and Coll g PAS S O N INC. 507-509 MARKET ST PHILADELPHIA, PA 0 SPORTING eoons 331,445 Qemgm v RADIOS Tovs mmm Sm v MEN'S FURNISHINGS ,,.A,N,,5,, 0 MEN'S CLOTHING MITCHELL AND NESS l209 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dislribufors of Ihe Following Na'I'ionally Known Brands of A+hle+ic Goods Bancroff Tennis Rockers Louisville Slugger Bals Oshea Kur'I' Producfs Gill Track Equipmenf Riddell A+hle+ic Shoes Walfer Hagen Golf C BOYS' CAMPING OUTFITTERS Complimenfs of CAMDEN COUNTY'S FINEST SUBURBAN THEATRES CENTURY THEATRE RITZ THEATRE HIGHLAND THEATRE AUDUBON OAKLYN AUDUBON Feaiuring 'Ihe World's Fines? Ladies' Gifi' Nighfs Ladies' Free Gifi' Nigh'I's Cooling Sysfem Every Tuesday and Friday Eves. Every Wednesday 8: Thursday MATINEE -DAILY: 2:00 O'CLOCK CONTINUOUS SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS CHARTER A Bus AND eo TOGETHER PENNSYLVANIA GREYHOUND LINES me - Sao-narrulcai - Qqwwwziee CAREEUL, CouRTEous CHARTER SERVICE HOLLOWAY BUS SERVICE, INC. P. O., CLEMENTON, N. J. A PAUL E HOLLOWAY Ph P denf LAUREL SPRINGS I37 MENDENHALL Bus SERVICE CHEWS P. O., GLENDORA. N. J. Phone: BEAvERaRooK T645 HENRY W. BROWN 8: CO. Snaulpanae 435 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA T. LEE HAINES, INC. mana - 0.60 - QAM PAINTERS' SUPPLIES I-. SIGN WRITERS' SUPPLIES I6 MARKET STREET - CAMDEN - NEW JERSEY BELL II79 KEYSTONE 27IOI BORSTEIN ELECTRIC CO. ZOI Broadway, Camden, N. J. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC OIL BURNERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY H I J Ed d I S D y Phone: HaddonHeIcI 370 B. SIo+Idn, Pr Audubon WW KINGS I-IIeI-IWAY TAILOR I-IELENE DRESS sI-IoP 9wIfwL - mieginmyi 27 KINGS HIGHWAY EAST HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY 1'l0-ding,-flcceM,0Jzia5 Work Called for and Delivered 4l Eas'I' Kings Highway Audubon, N. J. DAILY SERVICE FRANK H. FOSTE R8rSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL HOMES 800 HADDON AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. Bell Phone l52 250 WHITE HORSE PIKE AUDUBON N J Bell Phone II95 Sflowww 2011, AEE 0 Brighlen l'he Home wilh Lovely Fresh Blooms Direcl 'From Our Green Houses RITZY FLORIST 240 WHITE HORSE PIKE Au:DuBoN, NEW JERSEY AN EDUCATION IN SCIENCE creates opportunities for an in- leresling and prolilable career, for young men and young wom- en af 'loday in fields relalively unalifecled by changing eco- nomic conditions. Bacleriology, Biology, Chemislry, Pharmacy, and 'Ihe allied medical sciences represenl major fields of undergraducrle sludy al' lhis col- lege, leading lo +he degrees of B. Sc., M. Sc., and D. Sc. All of the inleresls of college life amid the pleasant educational surround- ings of 'lhe oldesl' college of its lype in l'he counlry. Write 'For catalog B. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AND SCIENCE 43rd Street, Woodland and Kingsessing Aves. Philadelphia Founded l82I SAMUEL J. LEIGH FLORIST 52 LAFAYETTE ROAD Phone: Audubon I090 AUDUBON, NEW JERSEY J+L9h..w1wf X D y k eh TLINCOLN PREPARATORY ool. 4 p Sh Clg d ghSchI d C II g 0 hS p L ol r C pl t H gh School Co e o D y E g 6: ICar I 1 LIDCOIU PREP School 7I7 SPRUCE ST PHILA . I . ffql . Z Q o ou now a SCH con uclss ecialclasses fon 0 High c ool Graduates preparing for ole e wishing to Hnish subiects not re- ceive in High School 9 0 Hi oo graduates who eslra to qualify for College Entrance Exams 9 U Students desiring c General Review before pursuing a rigid o e e C urse? Throug im lified Instruction Inc nPepar- atoryimpartsa om ee i urs In ne-halfthe usualtlme and cost. a or uenivu .Sendforz hAnnua aa . . PELTZ PLUMBING 81 HEATING - OIL BURNERS I5 S. BARRETT AVE. Phone: AUD. 955 Philadelphia Omce Phones-Markei' 2596 Main 6046 Complimenfs of MT. EPHRAIM Pareni'-Teccher's Associafion Complimenfs of RUNNEMEDE P.-T. A. Swee'rs For Everyone DOROTHY'S SWEET SHOPPE 273 W. KINGS HIGHWAY AUDUBON, N. J. PHONE 4467 ABBOTTS ICE CREAM Complimenfs of WOMEN'S CLUB OF MT. EPHRAIM Complimenfs of A F R I E N D Success 'Io Seniors AUDUBCN PHARMACY los WEST MERCHANT STREET Audubon, N. J. GUY R. LUONGO, Ph.G. EARL S. GOTTSHALL, P.D. Prescrip'rion Pharmacy 307 WHITE HORSE PIKE Phone: Audubon 4426 Save Wi1'h Safefy ai' YOUR REXALL STORE W. H. TEGELER, Ph.G. 3I5 Easi' A'I'Ian'Iic Avenue Audubon, New Jersey MT. EPHRAIM PHARMACY E. S. LATTA, Pharm. D. M+. Ephraim Pike and Kings Highway MT. EPHRAIM, NEW JERSEY THE KlNG'S CROWN The Place Where Everybody Meefs Everybody Else 5I3 STATION AVENUE Dinners Sandwiches Sundaes Richman's ReIiabIe Sea Food HARRY RICHMAN, Mgr. Cu'I'hber+ Road and LeCa+o Avenue AUDUBON, N. J. Frying, Roas+ing, and Sfewing Chickens Always On Hand MUELLER'S BAKE SHOP HADDONHELD, N. J. II7 East Kings Highway Haddonfield 2205 WM. A. ATKINS e R o c E R Orders Solicifed and Delivered DON'T WALK, TALK Call Ball 4460 323 Wesf Merchanf Sheei' Audubon, N. J MAX COHEN THE WATCH SHOP IIO Wes'I' Merchanf S'Iree'I, Audubon Audubon Elecfric Shoe Repairng L' W. BRIGGS 47 EAST ATLANTIC AVENUE g2':: EeHing Audubon, N. J. XS: Bands suonvjxis Founfain Pens Repaired MlLADY'S SHOPPE 36 Wes? Merchanf Sfreef - Audubon DOROTHY M. ALLINSON Hosiery Lingerie Crews Socks Phone: 3I80 SUNDIAL SHOES for Men, Women and Children Aneita Hosiery for the Family FRANK MORRIS I07-IO9 Merchanf Sfreei' Open Evenings Phone 808 BRETHERlCK'S GARAGE ATLANTIC and STATION AVENUES Haddon Heighis, N. J. Phone Haddon Heighis 3548-Day and Nigh+ Sforage NEVER CLOSED Kings Way AuI'o Service, Inc. 27-29 Easi' Kings Highway AUDUBON, N. J. DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH Phone 444 Sales and Service REH OAL COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL Websfer Oil Burner Phone: Haddon Heighfs 3600 JOHNSTON BRCS. 0 COAL and coice O Phone: Haddon Heighfs 3500 ffa to secure pleaslng accurate PIC tonal effects We are known for the quahty of our work In every type of photo engravlng for all .. JLDN 1 purposes. 1 I I XM 'BA XX QA If 5 QUALITY ENCRAVINCS are essential xv- kim x Q . rf ,3 'fl - - fi 0 J E' ' ' ' .N K 5 , i Jgf ,fr ' New ' .uf Jw' L ryu 'I A :J ,wt Q XX, . . I , 5- all - Q' 'l 3 1 ?Xv- - f 'Rifle Mira fdtmmm, 5D!wLtv-8ng1Iau.ed . PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET - PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA MT. EPHRAIM FOOD MARKET e0m 0g The BesmfEvefy+han9fOr+heTQble A gumd 20-22 BLACK HORSE PIKE MT. EPHRAIM G0-h'l41el:m,6f'Lf6 0.6 Ji Qfziefui SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT BELL PHONE Our Portraits Live Forever, HOLLANDER 8a FELDMAN Phatagaafaheaa QQ I705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Q23 Phoiographers for Year Book I938 Audubon High School Qs SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS Your RECGRD is a permanent reminder of the happy days spent in School .... As it reflects the ideas of your classmates and the efforts of your Com- mittee. The selection of a publisher who can correctly interpret your thoughts and ideas, cooperate with your Committee, and above all deliver your book when you Want it, is a most im- portant factor. Our experience in School Book Work enables us to anticipate and eliminate many of the de- tails that are often troublesome to your Staff. This book is a product of our School Record Book Department. fX 515131 - gf THE AMERICAN PRESS, INC. 207 S. 9th Street Philadelphia