Audubon High School - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Audubon, NJ)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1940 volume:
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,- P 5 5 I 1 X r' 5 5 9 f rj. 9 f ' uh Aja, X, '- 1 ' ,' rn , if I Q I r 1 - v 4 i ' 2 S 1' -1-. , 1 1 . ,lg,'j1 .x..,--.-'fuk'-. '1, ' :, if :I x,,. , .xvj X .P '11, 4 F 7 +, ' WJWMM' 0'MJ:Q . bfufhfb ' ,5 H H R . A , , J- 'WQSAEM , ' riff , 1,5.,,, . ,, A x . ,, .,, . X. , X ., I f .W e olfwenir 11140 . . .v111. XIII W ,, Y E - V---fps-,w--qgvm.. 5 NNQOX PRESENTED BY THE SENIUH CLASS AUIJUBIINHIEHSEHIIIJLA AUl1UBIlN,NEW.IEHSEY f .ilk We, the stat! ol 1940, present our Q sincere efforts to preserve for you what the Eyes ol Audubon have seen in our High School during the post year. Moy you recall with pleasure the activities pictured in this, the 13th vol- ume o! Le Souvenir ! PIIHEWIJHII yeri ofludulon The eyes of Audubon are upon you All the The of Audubon are upon So Green and Gold team Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! 4 ! Y IIIINTENTS S-9 , if 0 xx, ADMINISTRATION Pc1ges9-18 fi Q, sa :'- f I' Tx iw ual. CLASSES Pages I 9-56 ORGANIZATIONS Pages 57-66 Q1 x 'Q K' V S P O R T S Pages G7-76 THE 1H4tl LE 5 Back in early October, a yearbook was an adventure to our newly-elected staff, and our first steps were gay and childishly eager. We plunged in by interviewing photog- raphers, printers and engravers, finally selecting the ones who seemed to promise the best quality and service at a minimum of expense. Although we didn't realize it then, our first real work began when we started on theme For days we argued. Music, sports, youth-we discussed and rediscussed them and then we started all over. Meeting after meeting and nothing was decided upon. One afternoon when no one was feeling nice any rnoreiwhen the lights hadnbeen turned out and we were ready to leave-someone had a brainstorm-and lo! from the dust of despair we saw, sparkling, a thread of gold. We pounced on it-pulled, wove, and shaped it. At last it was as we wanted it to be. Our theme would be the first line from our popular football song, The Eyes of Audubon Are Upon You. The preliminaries were over. We planned the layout. Our artists got busy. The pho- tographers snapped pictures all over the school. Write-ups were assigned, Then in November, the Senior pictures were taken. Do you remember, Class ot 1940, when you voted for your Senior Celebs, motto and flower? And all the time the literary staff was watching each of you, discovering all your bad habits for the final expose! The industrious members of the business staff were searching diligently for adver- tisements. So successful were they that early in the year, they were tar ahead of the business staff of any preceding year. At last everything was sent to the pub- lishers. Then we relaxed. It wasn't for long though, because soon the page proofs were returned for final checking, lt is now Iune and the 1940 Le Souvenirs are here, fresh and new, like nothing you've ever seen before. We of the staff are sitting back with a tired, happy sigh with just enough strength left to say timidly, Hope you like 'emI UUVENIH STAFF Assistants to Literary Editor! E. Von Der Weel, L. Chulack, M. Herbert. E. Frcvel, L. Taylor, M. Weber, D. Gardner, M. Light, M. Greene, M. Brody. L. Bnlestro, M. Heller. K. Park. Thelma Shults, Mrs. Lance, Miss Eo.on, Mrs. Anderson. I. Warren, E. Von Der Weel. E, Hill, M, Curtiss STAFF FOR l940 LE SOUVENIRH Editor-in-chiel ........,.,,...... Lawrence Balestra Associate Editor-in-chiel .. ....... Margaret Heller Literary Editor ......,... Club Editor ,..., . Girls' Sports Editor ..., Boys' Sports Editor , Photographers , Art Editors , Elizabeth Van Der Weel . . ..., .Ieanette Warren .,. .Muriel Curtiss ,. ... .Edward Hill iCharles Sweeney lRoland Shriver icharles Ellis ' ' lIack Lier ADVISERS Art ,Miss Lillian Eaton Music. ,Miss Ruth Wilson Poetry, Mr. Crawford Lance L. Ealestra. iz. Riley, D. Sampler. I. Lier. C. Ellis. C, Sweeney, R. Shriver. Raymond Cannon William Dunseath lKenneth Park Wm, Brookfield Richard Mowrer Thelma Shults Business Managers . .. .. - , iBusiness-Doris Sampler Typlsb ' ' I EditorialfRuth Riley Elizabeth Van Der Weel ........,.,, Literary Editor ASSISTANTS TO LITERARY EDITOR Laura Taylor Marlin Brody Esther Fravel Marie Scheitele Doris Gardner Norman Greene Marjorie Liqhl Margaret Herbert Irene Chulack Marian Weber Edmund Cytowic Lloyd Venahle Editorial Director .....,..,.......,., Ruth Anderson Business Director ..,. Mildred Lance Standing L Ealestrcx, C Ellis, E Van Der Weel, E Hill, J. Lier. Sitting: M, Heller, M. Curtiss, I. Warren. K, Park, R. Mowrer, R, Cannon, W. Dunsecth, W Brcoklxeld. 1' I Mr. George W. Neel IIEHIEI-ITIUN TO MR. NEEL, WHOSE GENIALITY I-IAS WON FOR HIM THE AFFECTION OF' OUR CLASS, WE DEDICATE WITH PRIDE THE 1940 EDITION OF LE SOUVENIR. wx SW 5 ,, FY ff! 1 ' 1. ff ewzn 'M 4-11- fy .a 3 N X X5 W6 N x 'K PX GH my im sk M4 - ui 3 ,Qi fix Q . :1 ..1sxf-2 H181 - , ' ' M 5 , ,wie lv iw. .ff W fsi' ' '- K we ggefi O! .AMJMAOH df? ,QOH 9 M William L. Fidler, B.S. in Ed, Ed, M., Ed, D, Supervising Principal :bn W2 eddage Democracy means equality of opportunity opportunity for each individual to make the best ol what capacities he has Those capacities, however, are widely difteren as COIHIIIOI1 observation and many types ol tests prove If this be true there are many obligations that education needs to assume in the development both ot equality ot opportunity for the many and leadership tor those able to exercise it Education must transmit what is best in the social heritage ihe experience and values men live by lt must enable youth io acquire the skills, the cultural resources the power of thinking sufficient to live in and adlust to a rapidly changing environment. It must produce a citizenry intelligent enough to follow the leader, not the demagogue or the special pleader Education must also train the intellectually advantaged in the techniques that will make it possible lor mankind to exert an increasing measure of social control over life in all its phases. This means, of course, not only that we educate others but that we keep educating ourselves lt is easy to get ones social and economic principles from pre1udiced sources It is not easy to seek out the serious lournals and government reports. There is no tabloid path to a college degree o also the power ol purposeful knowledge will not be drawn from the nickel weekly. in ' J 1 X ,Q i 1 'Nxt By Grace N. Kramer, A.B., MA. High School Principal 0 9 md J ramer Never before in the business of living has there been a greater need for leadership! Leadership is something positive and dynamic, it consists in doing, Leaders are people who definitely possess the traits of initia- tive and resourceiulness. They are not only self-starters, but they also follow through, Leaders know how to enlist the cooperation of their co-workers. They radiate the atmosphere which eliminates fear and promotes good feeling. Fear is nega- tive-a deterrent, cooperation is positive-ct vital, activating force. It is observed that leaders are workers. The real leader works and gets people to work with him. He applies perhaps quite unconsciously the only formula that exists for getting things done: namely, he starts on the job, he keeps working at it until he brings it to a successful conclusion, Then he starts on the iob that lies next at hand. Finally, leaders have an all-pervading and persistent enthusi- asm, lf you would like to be a power among men, said I. Ogden Armour, cultivate enthusiasm. People will like you better for itp you will make headway wherever you are. It cannot be otherwise, for this is the law oi human living. ll 6 666692 Around the table. Lei! to night: Messrs. George Young, warren Macro ay Dr sumti Magee, Dr William rldier, Louis Neuley, Aria Hopkins cribs i Buy e Mrs Mmgmei Mariner, Mrs. Margaret closest, one wemmn, watson cooper BOARD OF EDUCATION Supervising Principal .... . . .Dr. William L, Fidler President ..,........... .... M r. Aria Hopkins Vice President ....,.. . . , .Mr, Louis Nealey District Clerk .............,....................,,.,..... Mr. Gilbert Bayrie You of the class ot 1940 are on the threshold of your lite. What is past has been merely preparation. Plan your lite. Make it useiul. Contribute your past to the progress of the race. Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Live each day so that you build a better tomorrow. Today Well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Live that when the end oi your life comes you may look back without regret because of wasted opportunity. Iames Ml Barrie has said, The life of every man is a diary. in which he means to write one story but writes another, and his humblest hour is when he compares the volume as it is with what he vowed to make it. Make your ideals high and then vow to keep them, come what may. Use your talents and capabilities and the training that you have received in this school to the greatest possible degree and remember that your parents, your family, your friends, and your teachers expect you to succeed. In short, the eyes ot Audubon are upon you. Aria Hopkins. 12 THE AUDUBON FATHERS' ASSOCIATION The eyes of your parents and friends have watched your progress during your school days. These were eyes ot hope, of encouragement and of pride in seeing a task completed, a job Well done. ln the future may you see your problem in the true light, and may you do the right as you see it. President ...,..... Mr. Richard Park Secretary. .. .... Mr. Elton E. Ellis Vice President. . .Mr. Albert Gleaner Treasurer .......,... Mr, Paul Dare PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION The High School Parent-Teachers' Association is always ready to cooperate with the school in any way which will promote the welfare of the students. lt welcomes the opportunity tor service in a material way whenever possible, but its chief object is to bring into closer relation the home and the school. President ................................,......... Mrs. Marshall Hammon Vice President .......,.,. .......... M r. Paul Dare Secretary ,....,.,..,...... ..... M rs. Harry Weort Corresponding Secretary .... ..,. M rs. Frank Herbert Treasurer .....,.............,.,.,,.....,.............. Mrs. Robert Harmer Lett to Right Messrs Paul Dore, Richard Park, Elton E. Ellis, Albert Gleaner. Lelt lo Right' Mr. Paul Dare, Mrs. Robert Harmer, Mrs, Marshall Hammon, Mrs. Harry Weart, Mrs. Frank Herbert. 15 FACULTY OF 1940 Rahecca Borslein. B.S. English Paul M. Dura. B.S.. M.S. Hobbies. Vocations. Prinrmq, Mechanical Drawing, Shop Ellen E. Ellis. B.S. Physical Education 911 Ruth Andoraoa. B.S. English Helm C. Brown. B.S.. MA. Latin nsnnn w. nnfnsncn. n.s. Aigsrsrn, lnlavmalinncl Gsnnisify W. G. Evert. B.S.. MA. German. Music luis. an-slag, ia.s. Physical Educalion Domestic Hygiene Viale! 'L Chance. B.S. Iunior Business Training Business Economics Business Law minus, nnnsu. ms. sisnngfnphy, Typing, Economic Gsngfnpny llicu Wurlow Flinmmm English, Remedial Readinq. General Science.Word Study 1-l Kathryn rsfnnnd ssnnnas. ubfnnnn Gwaadulyn F. Chaesman B.S.. M.S. in Ed. English Lilliaa F. Eaton Fine Arts Grnlchan G. Fisher. LB. Social Science. Remedial Reading, Science, Word Study num x. aiucra. B.s. Physical Educuiicn. Firci Aid. Dorneslic Hygiene Alice E. Humphrey Arilhmelic, Rcmcciicii Recdin , General Science, illord sandy Oliver P. l.a.mher!, B.S. Solid Geameiry, Plane Gcomciry, Trigonometry Edward A. Magill. B.S. General Science Charles Gordinier. B-S. Music. Geography nmniy ccrucic imc., Gccgrcphy. 1-iygicric. Music Clawlerd V. Lance B.S., NLR. J-ihysics, En lish . cmifidmz Ruth A. Matthews Arithmetic, Physical I. Dare Heritage B.S.. Ed- M. shop, Mcclmriiccii Drawing George H. Iaqqaxd ns., M.A. -- ii Mildred Marlin Lance. 8.5. French ' Iehn I. Meuenqer. A B . .. B.S.. M.Ed. Louise Housel. LB. Hisicry, Physical Eciuccnicn Remedial Reading orimia xcyiiiiric. s.s.. M.A. Bcekkccping Econcimic Geography Harriet K. Lininqer. B.S. Foods Educalion, Remedial Reading Chemistry. General Science ' FACULTY 1 i OF 1940 . is , 'ii i EAQULQPY, -- ,lr' B' ,I .M if J i i , by that - xn ,,,.l,1 1' , ff' . 'l X , w x'N ' ,-,vyv ,il L, y., X '3 -fp J- Sf XJ! 4,C,oL-Q-A wv-3 'V' OF 1940 lumen E. Pick.-H. s.s. l-:.l:. Hlslofy, Sociology Esihel' Slmfler. BJ1. Typing, Commercial Geography Florcnco 'I' non. B.A. English, History :J K' George Washington Neel. Ir. B.S.. M.S. American History, P,O.D. William Pals. LB. American History, M.S. History, P.O.D. Laura H. Smiib Clolhing Mary Van Kirk. LB. Algebra Francis Hesbgrl Oldham History: Eiolcgy Reba Peacock Rosandsr. B.S. English, Sewing, Remedial Reading Mu v. Th . lua. ggllsh. ?glclr Ruth M. Wetks Office Praclice Commercial Law 16 Raymond Palm. ms. l-llslory, First Ala, Physical Education Ellxabakh C. Schuler Commercial Law Commercial Sales Economics o ern . mum-lm-l R la N T , n.A.,M.A. 5 Biology V . l.l 3 fain' fllfl' ' , I f- lflgnhffn H, null. wilson. 13.5. AkifrD76 'l 'l Music l I, Ushers, Picture C: Lelt to Flight, Sitting: M. Fuller, V. Deqan, L. Sherman, M. Curtiss, l. Warren, D. Anthony, R, Fox Stundrng, Lelt to Rrght: B. Frnk,vH. Patterson, A. Hudson, M. Pcrkhurst, D. Gardner, B Hawlk, T. Shults, G. Dtbcmenico. catetefm Assrstqnts, Plame Eg Leh to Rtqmr Mtss sqm Lamont, supervisor, Mrs. Mary Armstrong, and Mrs. Elsie c. Boland. runners, Prcture F. Lett lo Rrghrg Messrs. term Murray, Edward Damslson, Thomas Zregler, Hurry lqckqwuy. School Doctor and Nurse, Picture E1 Dr. Tcrtem. Miss Warren. School Dentist, Pic- ture Ag Dr. White. secretaries, Lelt to night, Picture D1 Mr. Lamb. Mtss Mar le. Miss Reed, rffs. Hayes. SCHGOL . ,J tpgjql' 5 QZQ' 'L- L- - .- V. A---.-.N 7411511-. - ,,.s amps ..V....-.Jl!lQ.. Seated, Lett to Right: M. Herbert, R. Hiley, I. Moyer, P. Katz, E. Hill, D. Kees, F. Haven, E. Hawlk. M. c 1 . ssliitifissetv, Lett to at mt Mr. Neel, Mr. rms, Miss Kramer, Miss semis, Mr. Pole, mf. Lambert. Third How, neu to Right: is. Dowd, L. veneers, n. Dipper, ia. Mower, L Dsmtgeis, w. cami-,, M cicntmni, W. Talarico, L. Bsiseim, 1. Warren , , Fourth Row, Lett to Right: R. Logon, D. cette,-. 'r. Arehm. G. Andrews. M. Moms, K. Sullivan, L Neilson, M. Sweeney, V. Chiericurii, D. Bile , M. Parkhurst. Filth ROW, Lett to Flight: B. Harbold, D. Lalz, R. Newsham, D. Sleet, D. Harle, V. Nigriny, G. Raymond, D. Whalen, D. Gardner. B. Fink, V. McAllister. Sixth Row, Lett to Right: A. Purvis, F. McManus, D. Daniels, M. Watch, T. Holroyd, Y. Teitleman, G Vandeqrilt, B Lavin, l. Fritts, A. Duncan, S. Muench. Top Row, Left to Right: E. Moore, I. DeMorco, C. Goess, H. Geiger, I. Straup, W. Markowitz, F. Balesircl, M. Brody. STUDENT COUNCIL S,,,,,,,,,, lst Vice President. .. . Znd Vice President ....... President .......,. . . . .Edward Hill . . .. .Peggy Katz .Franklin Haven . .......... ...... I ean Moyer Recorder .... ...........,....., D oris Kees Faculty Advisers. Miss Baulig, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Neel, Mr. Pole, Mr. Lambert Pictured above are the people whose untiring efforts have been devoted to accomplish for Audubon High the greatest good for the greatest number concerned. It is the most democratic organization in the entire school, since it is primarily composed of people chosen by the students themselves to assist in the government of the school. At the beginning of the school year the Councils first business was the election of otiicers to serve for the ensuing year. They elected Edward Hill to the honorable and very responsible office of president, Peggy Katz, first vice president: Franklin Haven, second vice president, lean Moyer, secretary, Doris Kees, recorder. The second important step was the election oi the Board of Control, which is considered the highest student governing body and whose duty is, among other things, to act as a court in all cases brought up for trial, decide upon and administer decisions to offenders against school regu- lations and to aid the various standing committees in their efforts to serve the school and the pupils to the best advantage. The traffic committee was headed by Muriel Curtiss, the assembly corumittee by Betty Hawlk, the eligibility committee by Margaret Herbert, the house and grounds committee by William Comly, and the athletic committee by William Talarico. lS - , ,Q ili-Q , wg, X- .Y Q41 . X f3.iL:v?-,:.E1v.,, wi, 1 . . w b' -, frnrf sw Neff-3.. X ,Tm-ska ' . f N11 L N--f' 4-if ms? .zawx V M, W. .wdfix ,. .Am , ,. ,km X , . W-wg . . eww: 1 . . 1 W .F L w'V: W R 'WH if- 'QM LQI -- 'Sf M 3?- N ' 5 , V5 !'ffigiFgf?1-'g ,' : 5eF: ,fs 3 4,-W, ,ww 5: -- so-X 1 1. --M, W gig., 1 X gm, 'i H if 4. . ,. jk? Eyerf of AUJMLOH al e I00l'L 19 4 I 4 1 1 A 1 l 's .11 i I -1 I , .r i . 'W H ,rv-. 24 4 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR ' CLASS ADVISERS President ......, ...... R obert Ircns Vice President, .... ...... E dwcxrd Hill Secretory ...... ,,... . Ruth Riley Treasurer . . . .,.. Richard Mowrer Left lc Right: E. Hill, R. Muwrer, R, Irons, R. Riley. Lell to Right: Standin : Mr. George Neel, Mr. O7lund Keyburlz. Siltingt Mrs. Mildred Lance, Mrs. Elizuiaslh Schuler, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Miss Bertha Dornhuch. ' Q 20 O i -J . ,.g,., A ,W f t m ,- n ,N by - E3 , il.. I AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL MADELYN ADAMS IOSEPH R. ADAMSON :Madsn Oh, soup Aggie How we doin'? Sociabley literaryp good-natured. A-l history student5 slap-happy5 every- Creative iting 45 Parrot l-2-3-45 Cam- body's triend. era Clu -3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Monitor Creative Writing 35 Glee lg Swim- F 45 r lub 45 Senior Play 45 Iunior Play 35 ming 25 Tenni 1 ll lg Committee 1 mwah: ork 3-4. Work I-2-3-4. ,XA ,Jj LESLIE O. AMES DOROTHY ANTHONY es l'Swing it 'Dottie 'll-Ioly cowl Sophisticated: expressive eyes: sedate. Camera Club 45 Boys' Glee 2-3-45 Usher 4. mittee Work 4. A H,-f L L KJ. Obligingz friendly: snappy dresser. L ' UQ-C1 wru.xAM c. ASI-IMEN f will W 'W - I3-Q.MwC.Lff-i:nwAnD BALASSRITIS t 9 -'Bar' Ash Hey, dogl Mental Brightp neotg likeable. ' udent ' Club 3: ai Committee 'Z LAWRENCE F. BAESTHK N CHARLES BASLER 5 Larry Take it easy. l'MacDuft Who has me German? Singer5 executive-5 llusters easily. Well-groomedg lootball hero5 dude. Student Council 1-3-45 Board of Control Football 1-2-3-45 Baseball I-25 Monitor 35 3-45 Parrot 2-3-45 Boys' Glee 2-3-45 Choir Committee Work 2-3. 2-3-4: State Chorus 3-4: Yearbook Staff 45 Monitor 2-3-45 Boys' Choir 45 Co.iittee Work Z-3-4. Q - r 'U Mtn' v 9 fd V -- H . My' ' . GORDON BAUMANN WALLACE LEE BECK A rd Come out of that spinl Skippy Read my new poem. Good-nutured: artistic: amiable, hotographer: hard worker: journalistic. Camera Club 4: Choir l: Senior Play 4. Paul New Yorker: collegiate: HERMAN W. BETHARDS Creative Writing 4: Ge an Club 4: Art Club 4: Senior Play 4. ' - I 1 x PAUL BEDIENT ALDAH BE A Dot Hiyal Happy-go-lucky: reserv : N A e. Monitor 4: Committee NEWTON BIRKHEAD Harm Got u smoke? Loafer: lull of lun: good fellow. Truck 2, Bit Skip it. Lynn Everything happens lo me. Shy: hard worker: suspenderzwecxrer. That would be tragic. : reserved: dignified. State Orchestra 2-3: Orchestra Ensemble l'2'3-4: County ROLAND S. Bl'l'l'LE MAD!-:LINE A. BOYD Reticent: friendly: comely. Track 2: Tennis 4. -L : U i wa nu, 3 . AUDUBoNig'1 GH SCHOOL 'ff X M. J- AUDUBON Hlogfoxgifl HOO.L oumvs P. nnnnronb MARTIN M. Baonv giladu i U 'Fandg go skating? glviusl-i bl Where's Monk? ating n- quiet g rien y. ep nda ep no' yp g t t' tt d t. M0 M Stuaint Councilsfty A7515 czlhzxhgl lgollys' ' Geal' Glee 2-3-4: Basketball ly Track l-2-3-42 Soccer 4g Yearbook Staff 4. WlLLlAM G. BROOKFIELD EDNA BROWN 'lBrooky Well, it's this way . . Ed Did you do your French? Red-headedg sincere worker: laughing. Cheerlulp obligingg likeable. Creative Writing 43 Yearbook Stall 4. ' Parrot l-2-3-4: Girls' Glee l-2-3-4g Hockey , l-2-3: Archery 45 Tennis 25 Monitor 47 f 5, 'Z Operetto lg Committee Work 3-4. ' ,jtrjp ' ' ,LM '- UJA' ,l K , 1 . WW ,..--Mi 9, .D 41 WU .. J rf' 'Ly' I ' ' .6 A . its .K in . h A , , ' l l tg X gl J 2 x A ' ly fx 7 X l IOHN E. BYRNE ' ' ' johnny 5hucks W RAYMOND CANNON dies' Many football captain: quizzical. u Ray Hi, Keedl . A. Council 2-3-4p Football l-2-3-4: Basket- Cut-upg stage managerp willing. ball 1-25 Baseball 1-2-3-4g Sophorrlore Pres- A. A, Council 4g Parrot 3-45 Golf 45 ' rf' X91 identg lunior Vice President. Yearbook Stali 47 Senior Play 4. .. . , J.. A C A F su' X - rfb Q Mumzi. vmcmm camsma ' M i l I ' h 't w V X' , Wu-EUR CARMAN Caglililep studious: iahiihlul lrieig. summer 6Jx'X?,i K4 X i Phil Ya gat mel Parrot 2-3-45 Camera Club 2-37 Tennis 2: jx lv W Xl Dipper-Dan g dancerg a good fellow. Committee Work 3-4. , X, 23 -A W -i 'V .5 . ',' in f yy' ' Rl ' ' N' la J IRENE CHULACK WILLIAM H. CLEAVER l KJ I! Renee My cowl Bill Okay, kid. J ' K ' Studiousp quiet: worry-wart. Smooth dcmcerg quiet: temperamental. ' , JJ smaem Council 3: Yearbook stan 4. tr H ' . l ' L . r- . , ,fl- HARRY COHAN ELLEN SUE COMBS ' ,X-X o 'tDid you leave the locker open? , , N- ' Curly-headed: blusher: track man. menp ,,' Track 3-45 Committee Work 4. ' Club 3-47 Choir 2-3-4: Archery 3-4: 'T Chorus 2. ,of . r .Ji I ,l ' . 4' -JJ M' WILLIAM I. COMLY . Bill 'tWhat's the answer? r ' Football hero: inquisitiveg joker. 1 Student Council 3-4: Board of Control 4: Football l-2-3-45 Baseball 2: Track 1-2-3-43 Swimming 3-4: Tennis 45 Monitor 4g Com- mittee Work 3-4. it WALTER CONKLIN GORDON A, COMPTON ' omp Got your Solid done? Conservativet?J clothes: peppyg that Ford! Track 2: Soccer 3-45 Monitor 4g Committee Work 3-4. - f NX. 5352. X X' XQQU Hi jk IOHN ERNEST COOK -IKN Conk Whatcha say? Cooky Now, I know a fellow . . ' Y CCUQQYUGI: serio 'co sei-vat s. ' Energeticg iicklep racket swinger. i. Monitor 4. t AUDUB1ON HIGH SCHOOL if lk r -I r ' 1 4 L' L rv ' fr' 4 , Us ' wg- . 24 sig., A aw f ' Yun 4.,,Mj...,...,. Yi t lv C AUDUBO i t r f . . KM ti Ei N HIGH SCEZIOAOOIL 4012- 1 fi 'a'f f1--L4 LAWRENCE FRANCIS CORSON IOHN X CRANS N Q 'fx' .1 1.7 i Lew Lehr Slug ls' she nice! I ' '-fx Monkeys is da cwaziest peoplesl Ladies' man: Stanley usherg smooth, black P. fy Cut-up: athlete: sociable. hair. A, XLL, Student Council 41 German Club 4: Foot- Football l-2-35 Basketball If Track l-2, ball l-2-3-4: Basketball I-2-35 Baseball 1,-2-3-4g Track l-3-4: Operetta li '!'r 7 . -3 f, 4f,,. lt-.. 1, - : , .A -f :Joi-m ROBERT cnowson ' , .. ' Bobby Hello, Ioe, whatta ya 4 -I Bluiferg Brown's future manager: interests. A. A. Council 3-45 Swimming f' 1 ' tor l-2. I 7 MARY A, CROWSON No kiddin'? maioretteg jolly. and Bugle Corps l-4. Wg, ,,1 xt X v . . tl MURIEI. CURTISS ROBERT A. CUTHIIJ. f f I Mooz Where's Wilson? Bob Censored ok Energeticg popular: hockey enthusiast. Tallp quietg Food-fair Romeog . J -.' of ,,sf ' Student Council 1-2-3-4: A. A. Council 3-45 Tennis 4. X AIM y,ff ' -- Board ol Control 2-45 Girls' Glee l-25 Usher j .,, 771 'f' . MMA, ,Q a-4- Hockey 1-2-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: f V , ff' Archery 3-4: Tennis 2-3-45 Yearbook Stall if 43 Monitor 3-4: lunior Play 3g Committee Work 3-4. f . EDMUND R. CYTOWIC VIOLET M. DEGEN '- Q .791 Cy What'd l do? Digs Where's Marge? ' yr' Gallant: actor: sociable. Reserved: attractiveg dependable. l ' Creative Writing 3-45 Archery 47 Dramatic German Club 45 Usher 3-4: Committee 1 Club 3-4: Yearbook Stall 4: Monitor 4: V Iunior Play 3: Committee Work 4. 25 H Work 3. li- 'xr ,1 t 1 x.. X X rf' a ht now. 1- - -45 Operetta GLORIA R. DI DOMENICO you get 5:3 Q55 CTBT! .230 ' 75: , ff WILLIAM Il-IMES R. DUNSEATH Bill HeIl0. honey. 5uave5 Navy man5 musician. Creative Writing 3-45 Parrot 2-3-45 Boys' Glee l-2-3-45 Choir 3-45 Orchestra 3-45 Band 1-243,45 Football lp Track 3-45 Soccer 45 Archery 45 Tennis 45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Yearbook StaIt 4: Iunior Play 35 Committee Work 3-4. CHARLES F. ELLIS Charley Sac'ra-men-to! Cleverp character actorp artist. Parrot 1-2-34: Boys' Glee I-25 Dramatic 1' I .UP ,'..' IAM!!! vj E sAN'ro lim ' on I help it it I'm smart? Fun-loving5 s o s Writerp good student Parrot 2-3- Baseball 2A3-4: Trac 4: Committee work 3. W ll J' A RT DI Dip What' co Reserved: nd me- ash shirts. 1 1 BETTY S. EARLE Bets Gee, I don't know what I'm going to do. Merry5 attractive: Popular, Girls' Glee 1-2-3-45 Basketball 45 Swimming 45 Iunior Play 35 Committee Work 4. g oil here? J Mtv, ,lr 'IL' J 9 pf eq, . BERNARD FARLEY Good-naiured5 sociable5 soccer captain. Soccer I-2-3-4. Club 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Art Club 45 Senior Play 4: Committee Work I-2-3-4. AUDUBO Bern What's the shorthand homework? 6 ,, y 'TJ R' .Qc NHIGH SCHOOLYK J!!! R A ,, - QQ- , . 5.--mei-' WY a- y ram., l , ,I 'A my is- ...few ' .. v by r 26 l 8 'ia X U' 4 AUDUBON HICEBAZIX scHo oL t ELIZABETH T. FINK GEORGE W. FISHER l ' Betty No kiddin'? Fish I've got cx quarter. Stuciiousg dependabley lastidicus. Iokerg happy-go-lucky: ambition - uphol- ll Student Council lp Usher 3-49 Monitor 4. sterer. an iz tl Z! fyvvaf, J? VVY' , U fr' ' ' LAWRENCE A. FLYNN STEPHEN 3- TE ,VJ 'l,-.JU i'Lax-ry Oh, shucksl Steve 'XI don't kno thingl ,N J' 'ji' Modestg smart dresserg crooner. Unassumingp book wormg that white J ' .V Student Council 35 Boys' Glee l-2-3-41 Choir sweaterl F, ' lc 3g Football lg Baseball 2g Track lg Monitor Track 3. X 1' x 'bf 3-4. ,Q V, -c'-G' A1 - -'-4 ROSEANNA FOX 7-fgym 44 ,, 5 ffwfii JV BARBARA E. FRANCIS at-bu 'I'm madl iableg admiredg intelligent. Dr Y atic Club 3: Committee Work 2-3-4. W MARION E. FRASER Mar En su Quiet: lriendly: American Legion enthusiast. pinz.. 27 ESTHER FRAVEL Es Well, cmyhowl' Ambitiousg dependable: hard worker. German Club 4: Girls' Glee l-2-3: Yeczr- book Stclll 4g Operetta lg Committee Work 4. i fy! 1, , KJ' ffflfigf Q' Mrlr JOSEPH B. FRITTS MURfEL FULLER ' X ' N, Ice I had to push the car againl 'Muriel Where's Betty? 1 f f ' Flirtatiousg clignifiedg English wit. Monitor: shyp ambitious fourth year Latinx X 'l up Student Council 43 Boys' Glee 2-4g Choir student. ' Z-4: County Chorus 2. Usher 3-4g Archery 4g Monitor 4. YV , J J 'fl IANE M. FURTICK DORIS M. GARDNER ll lane Aw-w. Dot I'll help. Cheery voiceg obligingg wellfliked. Dependablep hard wo in A charming. Girls' Glee 1,2-3-4g Hockey 2-31 Archery Student Courlfilyjtjis gjearbook 3-45 Swimming Zp Tennis 2-3g Monitor 4g Stall 4. ' , 2 Committee Work 4. H6 1,6 J Q - xt .44 rf' ,V L ,QL , N- LV l Niki- - .D I. . --lx 'f it , xiii l uk rx . 95 X .ff -.fvvf if V---V0-Y, blfg N H znwmzn GASKIL1. HUGH c. GEIGER f,,.u4A' Ed Thcxt's nice' Y nBuster Hey, Brookyl' W W ' . Smoothg handsomeg football linesman. Serious: intelligentg qood-looking. Football 3-47 Basketball 2-3g Track l-2-3-47 Student Council 4g Football 3-4. Student Council 2: Committee Work 2-3-4. . CAROLINE F. GESELL CLAIRE I. GIBERSON Geek Did you hear about . , .? Nellie Well, what d'you know? 1 Humorous: active: athletic. Blondeg gigglerp office worker. A, Girls' Glee 1-2-35 Band 45 Drum and Bugle Girls' Gleey Hostess Club 45 Committee Corps 2-Sp Hockey 1-2-3-4: Basketball Work 1. 3' 1-2-3-41 operena 1. w A , fl' ,W fills ae' UDUBON HIGH SCHOOL v-5.41 tw if ' . I 'S ze iiwa MJ fi? H, . AUDUBON MARION GLERNEH Mitzie None ol that cheap stulll Serious: demureg musician. Parrot 1-2-3g Girls' Glee l-27 Choir 3-4g State Orchestra 47 Orchestra l-2-3-4g String Ensemble 1-2-3-4: Monitor 45 Iunior Play 35 Operetlag County Orchestra 1-2-3: Com- mittee Work 3. .. if c , l i' L .. IGH SCHOOL ADELA l. GRACE Del 'Tm gonna see Dick tonight. Maiorettey dancery active. Girls' Glee lr Drum and Bugle Corps 2-3-45 Hockey l-2-3-45 Basketball l-2-3-4g Swim- ming 1-2-4, ,SN MARY ELIZABETH GRADY NORMAN E, GREENE .xl Bet 'lOh, bla-ber-de-scabbardlu Neelln fgl Blue-eyed sincere: lriendly. 4wi1?ard, X' : rack G fijwfiy 47 Com- .E V X 5 z? ,r Q f W EX' P il N N K nl X ' A t ki 'lf 1' . ,LWJL , W-, IOSEPH I. GUIDA ROY W. GURLIN Ht 9 P, Io-Io Don't be a sorehead ' Many errors in transcription? 'L y 'LJ ' X Q. , Garrulous: Peppyp lacetious. neat: reserved. 57f'r,cSX.A-...uf-if 2, Boys' Glee Zp Football l-2-3g Swi g fy ' I ,,,,, 3 Q Operetta 2. SU . ' fx X 'kc BET-ry I, LS 'Q X ANNEGRE1' M. HAYESSEN 5,5 I' , Betts 'y NWQWV' Penny I Wuit'll I tell you. Ellicientp dependableg so iable. POPUWRF eUSY'QfJl11QJ H10 gg, - Q -. ' Student Council l-2-3-43 Board of Control PGYTOY 4' ghml' 4? Om mi? 3-45 Parrot 1-Z-3-43 Girls' Glee l-2: Usher WOW 4- - ' ' Q ' 3-4g Dramatic Club 3p Monitor 2-3-47 Iunior j T Play 3g Operetta lp Committee Work 3-4. . uk ' .SIN 29 fsvtfw .wh .I -' 1. A U, V V ,ll fe L X A J A K -,ji 'yr' ,v .XE Lvl.-V . v, Wy.. MU N' K X' EDWARD H, HELLER MARGARET I-iEI.l.I-IR 4L, J,L-I typ-5 'JI 'X 9, Ed We won't discuss it now. Teddy I'll be in the print shoplv wi' Noisy: loud shirts: swimmer. Scholarly: ambitious: able editor. I I M Bovs' Glee l: Archery 4: Swimming 4: Creative Writing 3-4: Parrot 2-3-4: Ger- f - Gglf 3.4, man Club 4: Girls' Glee 2-3-4: Archery 3-4: I ' nossnr P. HELLER K. 'lDinny Let's get a permit. ' Quiet: studious: shy around girls. A ' rf Camera Club 4: Tennis 4. , J 1 4 , X J: Dramatic Club 3-4: Yearbook Stall 4: Iunior Play 3. Brilliant: amiable: pretty. MARGARET E. HERBERT Marge Do you have any potato salad? 1 Student Council 143-4: Board ot Cont-ot hi, I 'U , N ' 2: Committee Work I-2-3-4. I 2-3: .i '3-4: Creative Writing 3-4: Parrot German Club 4: Girls' Glee l: Choir 2-3-4: 5 X N State Chorus 3-4: Dramatic Club 3'4: Year- , ' book Staff 4: Monitor 243-4: Senior Play 4: ,' lunior Play 3: Operetta l: County Chorus My M' ELEANOR M. HESSERT El Peut-etrel Sophisticated: witty: Miss Reed's right hand man. Senior Play 4: Committee Work 3-4. '-ftf y. 4 , af,-I I' EDWARD c. HILL Ed Did you see my boys? Popular: leader: sports enthusiast. Student Council 3-4: Board of Control 3-4: German Club 4: Football 1: Basketball 1: Baseball l-Z-3-4: Yearbook Staff 4: Monitor 3-4: Committee Work 2-3-4: Senior Class Vice President. F. LORRAINE HILLEMANN FLORENCE R. HOHNER Lorry 'll gotta go home. Flos Say now, he's nicel Stylish: gay: auburn-haired. loker: G pal: Dot's shadow. Basketball l-2-3-4. AUDUBON HIGH SCHO-OL 50 Q . '- f' an sf-,Q AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL CJ . A-AQ., ALENE D. HUDSON ALICE D. HUDSON ! 'f xt 7 ' 'lLene Aw, shucksl Scottie What do you think I am? 'buq' Blushery Winsome: lun-loving. Y Daintyg digniliedg dreamer, 'A-4-'VW' P' ' Drum and Bugle Corps 4: Usher 3-45 Moni- tor 4: Committee Work 3g Iunior Class Cor- M .f responding Secretary. A E DOROTHY G. IAECK ROBERT C. IRONS Dot lsn't it neat? N Bob Ya got mel Solt-spokeng neatg diligent. Chemistp executive ability: grand lellow. Dramatic Club 4: Committee Work 4. Boys' Glee 2-3-45 Choir 2-3-41 Monitor 4: ' Senior Play 4: lunior Play 35 County Chorus - ,boy f 25 Committee Work 3-47 Iunior Class Presi- JJ, Wy tt dent: Senior Class President. . .I h 1' bv A4 Q , :Vial-.44 IVDQZ 'l I JJ-771-Qwx - ' - f' :xc x. Wfktllfitxq: .' Viv-ftavrvn l ...fir 4. ,, yi IQ Ht, f n J -- so..f'1-N'-f , ...- ,-fffsfer J rf ve- 'f - T7Q.,o+.--- 1'T'4 Elm Barra R. 101-msou JAMES IOHNSONVM ffV,5,J.. -L-df Zu.. f U Bette Tha1's really' sw'elll Iimmy I-Iow's my honey? v iff Aareeablep Iavors the Navyg Indian. Monitor 4g Committee Work 4. ROBERT P. KESSEL 'Bob Are you going hunting? Quiet: lover of outdoors: hunter. Student Council 3: Camera Club 3-4: Archery 45 Monitor 3. Friendly: drummer boy: teachers' pest. t Band I-2-3-45 Orchestra l-2-3-4. ROY E. KESTER Gene lt's a whipper-auf' . Blusher: conservative: studious. Student Council 2g Camera Club 33 Soccer A ' l-2-3: Archery 4g Iunior Play 3. A .C at Q ' iz I BETTY KIRKPATHICK Betty Well, qoodl Honey-haired: poised: sophisticated synco- pater. Student Council 2g Parrot 3-47 Camera Club 25 Girls' Glee l-25 Choir 3-4: Art Club 4g Operetta 1-2: Committee Work 4. N , 1 H n ul, '- Pu' . Veg-..l'x -QQ' MILDRED I.. KLEINFELDER Mutzie Who-me? Sweetg versatileg sense ol humor. Student Council l-3. Swimming 2437 Moni- tor 3. ,fn ui lor-m r. Kuna IAMES H. LAMB lj? 'p V' A Bad News Tennessee, ol' boyl lim Ask mel .f ly ,ix I 6 W J-'J Athleieg willing worsen smiliRg.C 1 3 Reserved: sincerep likeable. LQ' ' Std QC 'll--3gA, . ounci : K.-I ,JJ ,M ju .iff .laoigrgnof ciiilfll 3g Football 1-2-3, Basket- Pk' li-JJ' 'RM if 1' U , ,' b ll l-2-3-4: B b ll 1-2: M ' 2-3-4: ' ,.- N X vi J v If ,j A ' Czmmittee Worisi. U omtor wi E 0' IXUKQMKLA A ' Ur .' 'fr .V+ 3. 0 . -t . JV di i pxx,.,,..x B ' !.'JJl 'IXw, . . Y' V . I I A , if ,Jvpl.,,vJ' yt .11 l ,JL ff' '. A ,U 'li v 1' L4 f xl jfjd I fjhf If L fowl' JV lf!f.M,..5,, if -CV' L ' I X. ' ' V W ' 1 Qfulmf , 6 ', MARIORIE Y. LEIGH CHARLES LENTZ . LUV Marge Hi ya, Schnooksl Charlie Hi ya, sailorl ,Arg . Talentedg dignifiedp jolly. ' Future marinep Iriendlyg swell lelloY1i:J'kz German Club 3g Girls' Glee Z: Choir 3-4: Boys' Glee 1. , . .1 ' ,X State Clghorus 4: Archery 45 Senior Play 4g , x. L ' ' I . F Iumor lay 3. 1 xef, F.. M s , DORIS M. LESHER I ROB T H. LEYMANN MDG! Wh re's . ' Bob Hep, hepl' Tallzative: temperamentalp w ome. Skating bug g blond bombshellg cutfup. Camera Club 3: German 45 i Truck 3. Club 45 Committee Work ' AUDUWJW :y'IGH scHooL y jjj . fx r V' 1 72 A! 1 I 1 ' X X 52 -4- K , P' f.- li r v' , l 4 L :- I , L - Q. IACK LIER H U MARIORIE D. LIGHT 'Bubu HWU' pclln MUl'iie Gosh, do you think so? Dehonaifi Gfllsli Romeo- Blue-eyed blonde- sincere- capable l - - 1 . . 1 - ' 2-354: An Club 4-4 a , ommittee ork 4, Q CHARLES H. LUKE MARGARET MARTIENSSEN l..ukey LOGO ecstasieslw Marge Hi, kid! ' Witty: last talker: playwright. Worry-warty lriendlyg studious. Football l: Track 2-3-4: Archery 4g Monitor Student Council 23 Board of Control 2g 4g Senior Play 41 lunior Play 3. Slerman Club 4g Monitor 45 Committe ' Q Q ork . ' .' ' iffy. ' ,. L,-JA' ,I ' 14f.Jsf'f 3 ' ff .fp--P 'Y ...W I J gwmyr sf W 0 A' , , , ,xy I JOVLA , , . 5.-1-P if-0 -.J I L55 yn o ,v'Roiift'n'r :limos If - J IOHN Pr-m.r.1P Mccumzr FIR per Class work countgtydll irdsl lack Did you hear this joke? -7 opularg hecklerp letterman. Tallcative: smilingg camera fiend. . A, Council 2g Football l- -4g Basket- Camera Club l-2-4: Monitor 4: Committee ball 1-2-3-4g Baseball 1-2'3-4. I ,, Work 4. Q rx , r I SARAH I. McKAY ELMER MCWILLIAMS Sally You know what I mean! Bud Aw-that's horrible! 'Sweeg petite: Charming, Woman haterg Beau Brummelg evader. X V- 35 1 l' f A , 4 , , f , , 5 ,, ,, ' 1- S ,ff ' - 1 L1 oeedffirvw- 57, ' ,ff 1' BENIAMIN FRANKLIN MERKLEE FRANCIS I. MICHEL Ben Ya got me thereI Ice Oh, Mr. NeelI Competentg sincere: amusing. Towheadg clown: bus mtsser, LILLIAN I, MONAGHAN IOSEPH MONTAGUE Lil You said it, ButchI Ice I'm going to the ch . lab. wi WI if Mi Popular: cut-up: giggler. Student Council 3g Hockey lg Committee Work 3-4. B.,n.-n.a., Trustworthy: scientilically-mindedg musician, German Club 4: Orchestra I-2-3-4g String Ensemble 3-45 Band I-2-3-4. L , , . MARY G, MONTANA HELEN Moons yyjq Monty Terry Sure is cute, sure iskpoj Q Iohnnie, teach me the boogie-Woogie? Charming: lovablep captivating smile. . 0 X Dancer: skaterg generous. Camera Club 3g Swimming lp Sen'orqI5jt,Qv'i Q Drum and Bugle Corps I-2-3. 4g Committee Work Z-3r4. gr: 3 f 4. xx Q IEANETTE T. MOORE RICHARD MOWRER J xt r nl Boots 'lDick Have you got your law done? KI' Ni' I hoven'tstarted to outline myhistoryf' Everybody's pal: well-dressed: active. r X Amiablep chatter-box p optimist. Student Council 45 Board of Control 47 XL, X Creative Writing 3-41 Boys' Glee 2-3-4: Ji W ' Q choir 4, Archery 4: Yearbook strru 4, Morri- Ns , I tor 3-45 Boys' Choir 45 Committee Work 4g K-5' QQ Senior Class Treasurer: Sophomore Class i ' Treasurer. ,I , f .J ,IK -4-r - f f mf' A ' vip 'V f rf' 4 rr A 4 if I fflf .. ' '4- Q1 is. 3-I , - G ,. .Lo L . lj W 4 f f , ' 'A . . V H ' 5 -ix' C' ffllj A X W it - 4 f A ' K Y ,J 'RRY' 0 I I' ,. fe jf, .fn 'fi . lim f fu ff X M , fi .f J ' 0 V- J A U D U B O N H I G H S C H O O L MILDRED M. MUNN CLAIHE D. MURRAY Qlfliggififidustriorsp sincere Gffd. Torpjiuf li , ifgeiizgclrery iolly: fleet-footedlhynl honey' thu on Club 4 ' r f 9.1 'Pcxrrot 37 Camera Club 33 Girls' Glee 1: Q15 1, f A jp! - , I Jgfigzbzi Basketball 2: cooking Club 41 1 I , , 'v' , - ' - ' ,VW , f 'Q uf ' VZ' ifigh, iparffg J L, J, ,, LL -f pf' MBHIYG l ff HARor.D L. oiamzn WP K M' ooh? if nik dnwhaiiaiila SGW A , nf' oo-omg -' gwe' -i , J ggi! Z Monito: 43 Cimhiiittee 3Vork 449 X wr - f 4,5 , t. . ry, r CI thi W 1 is wwfx r Q f N xl my 1 52 , Mfg x I js V' j J NS WARREN KENNETH PARK ' Obie 'lHonest, I'm noi kiddingl Ken Pass me the chicletsf' ' Y Comicolg mischievousp gum chewer. Sociolitep booming voice: cluncer. . Bond l-25 Football 35 Yearbook Stoll 45 . Ml' Committee Work SV4. will f 1 V DA' eip J MURIEL PIXRKHURST ff , '- -'pmkis-' --Hi, my- HAZEL PATTERSON -1 I ' ' Alloblep industrious: social butterfly. Pot Where's Ieunette? t 4 , Student Council 3-4: Usher 3-45 Hockey Petiieg reticentg smiling. . 1 . ,y fi rl . 3-45 Archery 3-4g Tennis 2-3-4, Student Council 25 Usher 3-4g Committee ' 4 'DU' A. ' Work 4. Id.. l 55 I - ' V X i t x, XX Q ,Ky 4. e , 'lx 3 , iii? we No CECEUA E. RA Cece 'l'here's always Renol Baby-faceclg diminutive: loquacious. Parrot lp Camera Club lp Girls' Glec 1-2-3g Hockey lp Operettcx 1, pf' , .Ulf f V'i ' RUTH RILEY Bump Oh, that's cute! Livelyg verscxtileg inquisitive. Student Council l-2-3-43 Board of Control 4g Creative Writing 45 Girls' Glee 2-3g Orchestra 2-3-45 String Ensemble 3-4g Year- book Stall 45 Monitor 45 Senior Play 4g lunicr Play 3g Operetta lg Committee Work 3-41 Sophomore Vice President: Seni r IOHN scoundrellu EVELYN l. ROBERTS Chevie For ilip saltel Dipperette g cuteg tarttalizer. Creative Writing 4g Cheerleader 3-45 Swim- ming 25 Committee Work 2-3-4. Secretary. ' A. U D U' B , N Agajgtg ri s cg irgjg QQCL ' A ., 'pP . f in , A Wg?51ff'QJ+vrA' , Abf In ,5f',s,-'HQ,f Vffgw :fy vagal ' ' livfx .s,, ' -- K fi' if , w p ,M X fe ,pf ,, , .fs Q A l .. i kv NJ P' z- 5' P S Q F ...if '-l- 'Jf'3i ' -We t il W --'V 1.2. 'vi' r'!V ' . . GW : 'K Y s gy 1, x. . -ti? 36 - A i Q, f f- 1 59555 K- 56945354 -1-. mi ED E, , ' 529 fe, P5- 53 m -ez F.. 1 ZS 21? E. e 4 EQZNPXSEJU 2' Q 5 EE 3 r' Q . I . ... .4 ,v tg in Q 31' D, g , 2 3 ,S 5 ' o lm 1'D Q R E gg Z Q U' 0-' 1 N tr --Q-u ' EC 5215? K 5,2 ai E -.:- ' . V 193, 'K-A e 5... 1 Lg x 25 l',f 'rN' R p.m 7 -wg V Q tggc 3, 21015 .X .i ' 14,3-R .N X fb!! n. :z fi D :-4 ,g-1o l -I-4 1 1:12--W 1 Egg :mg XA F1552 fn' ag .1-F 553 yf-ggwl L -4 g, 3 --,:, Q5 :u :Big ,,,., ... 0 rr ,- f . 2 m V5 -X . un Eg gg- 'X,w4t'? fl. -1 ig'-U A 0 -.-- B-- 2 Fd 'fl , F' -'u 5 V ge 1 A DZ : 51,5 QUE ' N :fx ro A '4 H7 ,Q A .Ni . R KL ,fag . KJ F O J ' : ' IYIJJZJ' , .I -1, tw 1 . , 'li' 14 I . ',, N7 'Nev tf .Qu K., AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL ELIZABETH B. RUMMEL Betty I didn't get a couple words. Guita ' 1 movie lan: conservative. Dru ncfpugle corps l-2-3. DORIS SAMPLER Dorrie I got a letter from lim! Chic: petite blonde: dreamy. Student Council Z: A. A. Council 2: Cro-' ative Writing 4: Cheerleader 2-3-4: Year- kyf MARIE If SCHEIPELB :gif book Staff 4: Committee Work 2-3-4: Class Secretary, Sophomore. GUY F, SCOTT Honey I'm just naturally loud. Guy Aw, Mr. Neel! Peppy: witty: Roll Arena Ian. , Soda-jerker: advocates a Chevy: courteous. Creative Writing 243-4: Dramatic Clu 3 Boys' Glee Z-3: Monitor 4. J' Yearbook Stall 4: Monitor 4: Se ff' 1 V Committee Work 4. 4.14 . ,ff Seek Allele mb-P I ' ' Dt ,f we ffhdilzw -BMC! fJ4c4zc.14'2Z Qfff ..f 1 , 4' Tad ,141 ' ,Q 6- I Ipfirafmixm sco1'r CHARLES sssssr ' g ' Q' WV Bill 7 l l'Ie's a dope! 'ICharlie I-Ii, ieIlal 5441- Friencll , i g: good-humored. Quiet: well-liked: monitor. ' ' A. A. Council 4: Basketball 4: Monitor 4. Monitor 4. y ' LOUISE M. SHERMAN, ROWLAND SHRIVER - Louie Ohl l had a 'swell' timeln ShriVe l'Awl 6,fTest pessimist: hearty laughter: aspiring. Likeable: photographer: sweet-tooth man. 'J 7 Parrot I-Z-3-4: German Club 4: Girls' Camera Club 3-4: Yearbook Staff 4. , oj - ,Ley .Glee l-2-3-4: Usher 3-4: Basketball 1: Dra- gl W ' atic Club 3: Operetta l: Committee ' W ,fp ft ark 3. Mes' if ' . V .JY -f E J' ' ry' ajft f 37 I c will My . THELMA L. SHULTS ' TheI1n Sherwood 3131 Attablez vivacious: peppy. A. A. Council 2-3-4g Drum and Bugle Corps Z-35 Usher 3-4g Hockey I-2-3-4g Yearbook Stall 45 Monitor 4g Committee Work 3-4. xlgN.A.x'.1L.' ,L-L' 'X-KJ s RTO rf w . 1 .- L - I ' ' 1 r- O: r-I, , ' DOROTHY VIRGINIA SHUSTER Dot Yo, GeekI Rhythmic: style-setter: modern. Drum and Bugle Corps 2-3-45 Basketball I-2-3-45 Swimming I-2-3-47 Committee Work 2. ,t rif- ' GEORGE c. slmsrnn MA A .gmtsrnn Grunt Where's Bud? , . Hiya, slugl : Plecxsantp sincereg drug store cowboy. g eye loshesg popular. ,N Ii. DORIS TI-IERESA SMITH ALBERT D. SMITH X AI I don't give two hoo sl ' on the boardl Curly hairg vocalizerp boisterous boy. Boys' Glee 2-3-45 Choir 2-3-45 State Chorus 3-4g Basketball 2-31 Boys' Choir 4: Operetta 25 County Chorus 2: Committee Work 2-3-4. at' X RUTH E. ST RuIus Ambitious: industrious: genuine person. Creative Writing 4: Basketball matic Club 3: lunior Play 3. artist. v FREDRICK STEFFAN So whatl 1-2: Dm. helpfulg Mr. Neels assistant. U,-AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL I' 1 Is: 2 38 JMU? f My V , Q41 I - ' 4 ' 'ft ' kr! .1 , J, X Jill t t ilt 1- F17 .,-.. - AUDUBON HIGH SCHOLJCQLL H I ELIZABETH P. STETLER H U w1u.rAM M.s'ronsa.1n. IBQZZV , A ,Egudl Woo-woo Let's take a walk! litterbug: gay decetver: everybodys pal. 1,-umlaving. pe nut ,amen hiker. Basketball 4: Swimming 1-4: Tennis 3: Committee Work 4. WJ? THELMA M. STOUT , ' MILDRED M. STRACHAN The1 What are you taking home, Peg? I . Millie I never get sleepy any more. ' N Stunning scatterbrcrin: giggler: pert blonde ,V i Hamburg hustler: giggler: sleepy. A Q 1 Y , v ,vt ,jjj r it . X Jmixk,-', J' t Nfl'-Ji QQ ii Q 'Sf :U :fri . ' DORIS IEAN STRAHAN IOSEPH STROUP E1 'Ieanie Oh, horrors! Ice Whadda ya say? 'X xflirtatiousp popular: tull ot pep. Our leading man: conlident: handsome. Student Council l-2-4: Camera Club 3: Student Council 4: Senior Play 4. Swimming 1-2-3-4: Committee Work 2-3-4: lunior Class Recording Secretary. f CHARLES SWEENEY EDWARD F- SWAN Charlie Look at these photos. fd I Ed Ya got mel Lanky: photographer: guitarist. L2 Quiet: studious: quizzical. Camera Club 3-4: Yearbook 4. V D - 39 , J .1 ' I ' 'I - ,J .j vl6Lp7x xl 'W' a J Ajibmk Hb Ku lb of 1 M ' fl ,ol ' 14,0-GGL - I , ff' wvluk' ' f ,,,,:., Lrg- Lf EUZABETHXWEENEQLPHV 'i iuuus B. TALARICO Lib Gee, l don't know! TGP 'Gel 01-IU Trustworthy: cheery smileg blusher. fflcmdfomef loolbqll mfmflgefi favors C Pianist Boys' Glee 35 Girls' Glee 1-2-3-47 CUTS lunlmf- - Choir l-2-3-4: State Chorus 4g Hockey 1, A, A. Council 4: Football l-Z-3-4g Baseball Boys' choir 4, lp Committee Work 2-3. Wll..l..lAM GEORGE 'l'Al..ARlCO. IR. LAURA L. TAYLOR Greek Take it easy! Lolie Don't advertise it. Popular: dancer: that bocktield man. Student Council 2-4: A. A. Council l-2-3-4g Board ol Control 2-4: Football l-3-Ap Basket- ball l-3-4: Track 3-4g Soccer 2-3g Monitor 3g Iunior Play 3g Committee Work 3-4. Vivaciousg exuberant: winning smile. Girls' Glee l-2: Yearbook Stall 45 Monitor 3-4: Senior Play 4: Iunior Play 35 Commit- tee Work Z-3-4: Hockey l. ,Gwyn 4'-I f, 1'. fiiriv 1'4Tff'f - sw t iijgl if WM 3 off' ' we ji- .' 33, 5252? -'Ja'-I ,Ke-X41 'VA Alf ' ' ' ,i HELEN M. Tom' Q' AGNES D. 'roussmm . Teddy A - l'lorrorsl 'L' -Agdieu --you get meg Tulkchvei mhlellci WHY' , 'Friendlyp cooperativeg diligent worker. Parrot 2-3-41 German Club 45 Girls' Glee , rcommmee Work 4, X-2-37 Choir 45 Hockey l-Z-3-45 Basketball t l-2-3-4g Swimming lg Dramatic Club 3g fl- .. A Monitor 3-4: Committee Work 3. f- th ' ,Y P ELIZABETH I. VAN DER WEEL Blondie You're not kidding! Sparkling, easy-ooing: personality plus! Student Council 35 Creative Writing 43 Girls' Glee l-2-3: Yearbook Staff 4: Monitor 4: Senior Play 4: lunior Play 35 Committee Work 4. AUDU , ,WX 40 LLOYD E. VENABLE Lloyd Okuyl Bashtul: progressive: popular. Student Council 2-3-4: Board ol Control 4: Yearbook Stall 4: Committee Work 3-45 lunior Class Treasurer. BON HIGH SCHOOL 'goes . .J ,ode Q. gait nl ,LD if l llxlglqhna-3 U ft X Ml ,L ff? J' lf Z 1 III' AUDUBON HIGH,,S! CHQJ2j. . . - X . SEBASTIAN A VETRI BRUNO M VITAL! -Q I Buster 1 I Don't get toughl giochesterul h Of1iet,!will yal fda' S 7 ' 5 - t. o-g tlerg ri - es e cr g Ml:iliirq1?nC?amEii?:ecWork 4. cragltier. g pr S ur S esmcmr W1 O -J co- mi work 4, M I - ,V W,-f' 1 of . ,I FLORENCE W. VOLZ IEANETTE WARREN . 'l , Floss I don't Iinnie How about that? C' Wiminutivep sociablep dainty, . AQ, Student Council 3. ' Ayr 'W' ' BETTY 1. WEAVER 'W' 'iirrinim Ql'VvsBkR M 'X ' Betts Hello, Ioel Mar Working girlg night owlg industrious. Neatg popularg brilliant. -Student Council 3-47 A. A. Council ft, Board ol Control 45 German Club 4: Usher 3-47 Yearbook Staff 47 Monitor 45 Committee Work 4. ryaj . QM. , gowns, WK Q-.X fx, ttf How true, how truel l Dependable: attractive: easy-going. Basketball l-241 Yearbook Stall 41 Moni- tor 4. RAYMOND N. WEBER Ray l'rn going steady now. Flirtg lavors an undergradp well-groomed. German Club 43 Boys' Glee l-23,41 Choir 2-3-4g State Chorus 3-45 Orchestra 2-34: Band l-2-3-4: Tennis 2-3-4: Monitor 45 Boys' Choir 4: Operetta lp County Chorus 2: Committee Work 3-4. ' 4 a PEARL S. WEBSTER Pctl Whatcha know? Witty: skaterg Clementonian. 'pwwlllf . Wd ll J Archery 3-4, 4' . .. .H-. AE K, of -lpdtlc, is Q- fuel, Nikki A ' NY, .n,..Q. J.:.v.Q':J7e-V-Ukqp L7 ' ,ROBERT W. WEISER LEONARD P. WELSCI-I '7 ' ug Heyl Look at that now! Len Hi-ya, sonl ,, XJ vial: h est: good sport. Tall: digniiied: industrious. ' K KA I ply- .isjsymgfl 1, Track l-2-3-4: opefenu 1. Band 3. . ' . N ft I N: wk ,f X'- X why 'B-L xii r H V' X r, ADA MARIE WETMOHE IEAN LAURA WILSOHLL V 'tr 1 R Ada Know any jok ? Ieannie Youre not kl5ding?T if fx P 4 Quiet: nonchalant: leisurely. ' Talkativeg giggler: cute. Sz' Yi t , , 5 PJ Committee Work 4. X Cooking Club 4: Monitor 4. ,K H .K ' ' . R K ww my ' V 6. Q K,- 4 . f' I-. , t .'. I .'17 'Ax ng. 4 .AANV4 fi ' , . V V , . - 'V If ul' J A , --pk' . W!!! My mj,,.,n,,lf '0. 4 If U, PIL? f JJ 6- FLA' 5 . V J!!! OWEN WINDSTON L MA IE WITTMAN 'V ' J! V , Owen Oh-eh-hellol Ree Let's go to Haddon Heights. Qjr. Kg Handsome: tho htt ented musician. Generous: sweet: baby-blue eyes. ' Camera Club 2-34: Hockey l: Committee - '- X. S g . Work 4. Z . DAVID WRIGHT EVELYN I-I. YOUNG Dave l'Il he down in the shop. Ev Occ, I can'1 wait 'till tonighlln Printer: stage hand: bashiul fellow. Parrot l-2-3-4: Creative Writing Club 4: Tennis 4: Stage Manager 3-4. Lovable: basketball manager: iolly. A. A. Council 4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Moni- tor 4. AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL 41 Q65 Q .32 Av 1 fs. do'5'f'L 73 RUTH ZIMMERMAN bpd 7 Rufus Hiya, kid! f.0pp.eJ- Blonde: reticent: genuine friend. A ' lyk Monitor 4: Committee Work 4. ' 'dj' 4714 ANTOlNE'l'l'E BUFFO LOUIS BUFFO IACK R. GIDEON HISTORIA CLASSIS ANNI MCMXL PHOLOGUE Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the graduate class of the fortieth year. They came in knowing little, went out knowing less. So this is the story, as you may guess, To recall to your memory their antics queer. l MY SALAD DAYS WHEN l WAS GREEN IN IUDGMENT We were so very game, We Freshmen as we came Four years ago. We looked forward bravely, And chose our courses gravely. We weren't slow. So I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin At us there. But our funny grown-up ways. As seen now in later days, Were so queer! Il 'TIS THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THAT REVELS LONG O' NlTES The boy stood on the rocky porch Whence all but him had fled: Tried nobly to hold up the torch When he wanted to be in bed. Yet desperate and stem he stood As born to rule the storm. He would make just one sale, he would, This proud soph'moric form. So many magazines were sold By working long and late And then they had a Children's Party ln order to celebrate. ill VANITAS VANITATUM Breathes there a Iunior with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said. This is my own, this here class ring? Whose heart hath ne'er within him burned, As toward the jewel his eyes he turned With loving joy ot the shiny thing? . 'P 4s It such there breathe, who has no pride ln the play that was lauded far and wide, lane Eyre was its title: the actors did well They'd a professional style: it really was swell : Also that dance on which we made dough: My goodnessl How can he have no Delight in sharing this honor? He should be made to stand in the cornerf MOST POTENT, GRAVE, AND REVEREND SENIORSI Hove you heard at the wonderful Senior play Acted in such a remarkable way That even our class could make it pay? And then of the dance that-ah, but stay, We needn't discuss that today. There were pictures that scared us into fits, And almost frightened us out of our wits: Have you heard of them, I say? Nineteen hundred and forty, just. Each must graduate, or bust- Must write his name in history's dust. 'T was then we issued Le Souvenir, Thought of the past with memories dear, Looked to the future in hope and fear. All this done in election year. And it was at the start of the month of May That we left for Washington so gay. Now in graduating I'll tell you what, There is always many a happy spot: There is always ioy in one place or other, A friendly feeling for one another: Commencement viewed by father and mother: Baccalaureate, where each is a brother. . But still there's a sadness we can't be without And that's the reason, beyond a doubt, That l, as a Senior, don't want to shout. EPILOGUE l have written the tale of our class For all of our good friends' mirth, ln iesting guise-but you are wise. And you know what the iest is worth. By RUTH E. STAHL enior CQLAA . . . .911 fAe yfnoocl Pictures left to right: Most Popular ..,.,.. .... Prettiest . . . , l-landsornest . . . . . . . Best Athleies ,,,.. ,... Noisiest . Wittiest ...,,.. .... Oornph Girl . . . , Glamour Boy , ,. .... Most Bashlul ,,,.. . . . Flirtatious ....... ..,. Most Dependable ........ Personality Kids .,.. .... Most Brilliant 4..., . . , Most Pickle .... ..,, Cutest ..,..... , . . Best Dancers ..... . . . Blutters ....,, Peppiest , . . . . Dreamiest ,... . . . Quietest ...,. . . . Class Cut-Ups . . . , . . Frienclliest ..,.......,... Class Romeo and Iuliet.. Best Actor ....,,.....,.. Best Actress .... Best Musicians .......... Probable First Groom. . . Probable First Bride ..... Class litterbugs ......... Robert McBride ..... , . , loseph Stroup ..., fohn Byrne ..... lohn Crcwson .,.. Charles Luke ..... Baul Bedient ,v.. Flugh Geiger. . . Lawrence Ba'cstr:1, . . . . . 'iobert McBride. . , . . . . .Norman Greene. . 'lharles Basler .... Warren O'Brien. . Bill Cornly.. ... Fill Talarico ..... Charles Luke ...., hlerman Bothards. 'Dwen Windston. . 'ames lohnson. . . , . . . , Richard Mowrer. . Bill Comly ...... 'oseph Stroup .... Raymond Weber . . Bill Tplarico ..,. Iohn Raymond. . . 44 :dward Gcrsfgill .,,.. . . . Thelma Shults Ruth Riley Muriel Curtiss Lillian Monaghan Marie Scheitele Thelma Shults Marjorie Light lean Strahan Betty l'laWlk Helen Moore Margaret Herbert Evelyn Roberts Helen Moore Dorothy Shuster Laura Taylor Caroline Gessell Doris Sampler Helen Nehlig Lillian Monaghan Marian Weber Ruth Riley Elizabeth Van Der We-cl Elizabeth Sweeney Dorothy Anthony Dorothy Shuster '35 nf- Qgw, V R Q 2 x 7 .J 1 S 121- M, 59' in U IUNIOR PLAY Edmund cyiowae as Mr. Rochester and Ruth Riley Q5 tene. Len in night: B. Hawllt, H. Paul, E. van Der west, M. Helier, M. Gleaner, R. slum. H. Koster. 2. nnsy, R. Rite , re. Cytowic, M, Herbert, w. D-mmih, la. cumss, c. Luke, M. Leigh. Behind the scenes: Muriel Curtiss, Ruth Stahl, Eleanor Riley, Mrs. Feinmann. HIANE EYREH by Charlotte Bronte Play adopted by Wall Spence C A ST lane Eyre is the tale of the trials in Mrs. Fairfax ..., .. ..,.... Elizabeth Van Der Weel Adele Varens,.. ...,.. Nora.. ..,......... . . . .Eleanor Riley . .Margaret Heller Grace Poole ..,.,.... .... .... B e tty Hawlk lane Eyre. ...........,. ............ R uth Riley Edward Rochester ..... ...,. E dmund Cytowic Bessie Leaven ........... ......,.. B etty Earle Bertha ....,. . .......... .... M arion Gleaner Dowager Lady Ingram ..,. ..... M arjorie Leigh Lady Mary .,.., ....,,., ,... M u riel Curtiss Dr. Carter. ...... ..., . . ..... Roy Kesler Lady Blanche ...... Sir Wilfred Lynn ..,., .. , Zita. . .............. , .. Richard Mason .,... Rev. Iohn Rivers ...., Margaret Herbert William Dunseath .. .. .. .Ruth Stahl . . , .Charles Luke . . . . .Harvey Paul Director ...,..,........,.., Alice Warlow Feinmann Prompters Florence Volz Laura Taylor Madelyn Adams W-. 46 .Lili the life of a gifted, young and beautiful governess. Her courage to face the tuture and her gentle ways win her the heart oi her employer, Edward Rochester. An air of mystery presides over his home and it is the courage ot lane which finally uncovers the tragedy in his life. After an unhappy year, lane returns to Thorntield Hall, which she leit in a moment of despair. The reunion between lane and Edward is joyous, sincere, and dramatic. Stage Hands David Wright Robert Irons Gloria Di Domenico SENIOR PLAY LADY OF LETTERS by Turner Bullock CAST Susie Willifer ............,......, Margaret Herbert Professor Gilbert Willifer ...... ...... I oseph Stroup lulia Pace ....,.,.. Henrietta, a maid. Mr. Creepmore ..... Stella McDonald.. . Adelaide Willifer .... . . . Cornelia Lawrence. Richard Mays ....., Warren Ainsley ..,. Dr. Newberry .... Winifred Shaw ..... Director .........,.. Assistant Director. . Prompters Ruth Riley Helen Moore Evelyn Roberts . . . .Marjorie Leigh .. , , .Madelyn Adams ...........Wallace Beck ... . . . . , .Eleanor Hessert .Elizabeth Van Der Weel ............I.aura Taylor .........,..Robert Irons .. , .Charles Luke ... , , .Charles Ellis . . . , .Marie Schetfele . . . .George H. Iaggard ..........Miss L. Housel Stage Hands David Wright Harvey Paul Raymond Cannon Helen Nehlig Owen Windston Robert Irons, Laura raytor. Sitting: Marjorie Leitilh, Margaret Herbert. Standing: Elizabeth an Der Weel, Joseph Su-cup. Sttltrta Left to Bight: M. Leigh, E. Hessen, L. Taylor, E. Von Der eel, M. Herbert, C. Luke, M. Scheilele. Standing, Left to Right: W. Beck, M. Adams, C. Ellis, I. Stroup, R Irons Adelaide Willifer, the sweet, childlike, mise understood wife of Gilbert Willifer, stopped along her merry way just long enough to astonish everyone with the publication of the most popular book of the season bearing her name as author. The resulting glory brings her gayety and activity but not the Confidence of her husband. All the swift- moving action and the ioyous reconciliation of Gilbert and Adelaide are combined to create a light, airy, and delightful comedy. CLASS SONG WORDS AND MUSIC BY RAYMOND WEBER I I I ,i 1 i L 1 x A A . . 3 :A as ' 4 - DEER AL' MA f1A'TER I SCHOOL UE LOVE SD bJELL'T0 YOU OUR COLORS - Q I w ' . 4 - I I I . ' I ' F F' ' E F 'E F 1 . . , 4' ,I J J J nj' u - ' 4 u - WE UN FURL,0UR HEARISUE 'PKDVDIT SUELLJJJITH VIH' NY THANKS AND YET REGREISJJE . 4 u . 1 - I I C 1 4 b 'I 1 -l. '1' 'L LEAVE WY GMND OLD UALLSQ T0 ANS'UER AN 'Y CHALLENGE ,NO MAT-'ER UQERE IT l. i -1 . . . 7 F Q - ,I - xr I I v S I I I ' u CALLS, UNE, THE MHSTER OF OUR LIVES! BRINDSTUCLDSE 'mf 1 . u o Q o J' 3- o ! S I-Q -- 111 II-I -11 d QT! Sli 11' 5 , I W 1 . I l le' 2 . - - ll ,, n 0 CBREFREE DHYPUT HL - UAYS LOW FOR GUIDE US ON OUR . 4 ' ' f ' 1 ' ' I ' - I 3 O l lo ' 1 Q 4 48 CLASS POEM My will is more than lile or love: My aim is sanctioned from above: There is no power, however great, Can drive me from this lofty state. The austere face of heartless laie Can never warp my mind with hate. No weighty press oi fear or dread Can break my will nor bow my head. No howling hell ol whistling wind Nor biting doubi of hosiile mind Can swerve me lrom my final goal- Achievemeni of a canslani soul. Hum E. Siahl CLASS MOTTO They conquer who believe they can. CLASS FLOWER While Rose -I9 CLASS OF 1941 Lelt to Right, Standmgi Mrs. Brown, Mr. loggord, Mrs. Duliell, Mr. Lance, Miss Thorpe. Lei! to Right, Sitting: Dolores Vanneman, Ioseph Fcbbo, Arthur Montana, Doris Kees, Eleanor Stevenson. President ...... . . .Arthur Montana Vice President ......... ...Ioseph Fabbo Corresponding Secretary ........ Doris Kees Recording Secretary .... Dolores Varmemcm Treasurer ...,..,...,... Eleanor Stevenson Advisers: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. DuBell, Miss Thorpe, Mr. Iaggord, Mr. Lance. Homeroom Teacher, Mr. Lance, ll-l's From Lelt to Hight- rtrsi Row-Bottom. A, Morris, P. Wortman, 1. Mayor. T. Durmond, D. Bensinq, M. Baird, M. Umberger. Second Row. F. Gilller, Y. Tsitleman, M. egan, M. Chees- mon, M. Corwin, A. Woll, B. Burncdau, L, Fidler. Third Row: I. Frilts, B. Barnes, W. Boland, W. Chilcalt, H. Mitchell, I. Grady, L, Bowers, l Covely. Fourth Row-G Price, R. Hormer, R. Spera, P, Barra, A. Duncfm, Mr. Lance Homeroom Teacher, Mr. Icrggard, 11-2's From Len to aight- rnst new-Bottom: c. Ayres, B. Halma, B. Dougherty, E. Sim son. M. Haw. E, gvhnson, M. Heebner. Secantfllowz I. Smith, . Maccheat, I. Wri ht, M. Connors V. McAllister, F. Bolestro, B. Dursch, D, aammon. Third Row-E. Peltz, G. Humphries, E. Simpson. K. Wills C. Thomas, G, Smith. l. Rex, I, Munch. Fourth Row: B. Eldridge, R. Elliott, C Scheilnle, C. Staley, I. Fabba, F. Dunhaur, H, Blithe, P. Piez, F. Scholield, Mr lagqard. Homeroom Teacher, Mrs. Brown, ll-3's From Len to mem- First Row: L. Mohrleld. D Whalen, R. Martino, E. Stevene son. A. Marston, N. Osmun. M Naully. Second Row: R. Loqan, B. Sonkey, D. Parts, M. Stinson, M. suiie-mn, P. Pharitps, D. vmmamqn, Mrs. Brown. Third Row: R. stqmtqfa, R. Lake E. Hoguet, 1.. Young GJ rfrcontane, H. Heston, L. mites, 1. Miller, w. Mereaden . wie. Homeroom Teacher, Mlss Thorpe, 11-4 s Homeroom Teacher, Mrs. DuBell, ll-5 s Frdrn Lell to Rlglrl- Left le Highl- First new-Bnllern. P. lcdlz. R. Busby. l. Cdrnplsell, la. Bsrlrd, rrrsl new-laellenl: M. Ldrnsbneln P. Flynn, E. scnll, D. C. cdnlnlsell, M. DeFrates, A. Psdellllell. Melln. M. Iennell. M. l-lnnsler, M. krwdwees. Second new: Miss Thorpe, H. Mdnelln, c. conners, E. Second new: R. lcrern, M. sdmuel, E. cnrlln, D. lcees, Beldnd, l-:. Ellls, M, sleel, v. chdispell, l:. lclsln. D. Patterson, D. Mewrlllnrns, D. sdgers, l. Meyer Third Flew. ll. wdlldes, M, cldnrdnl, E. cdrrlgdn, c. 'rlnrrd sew: E Kenders, E. Nsnenldelrer, D. lanugan, P. Mddee, ll. Gnerney. w. Morris, E, Mnere, D. lcnlnlll. Gross, D Hngnes. D. Schrade, c. Schmidt. rdnrln llew. T. cnslelle, w. Rsdgsln, F. Meclrnn, c. Fourth How- Mrs, Dulsell, B. Dowd, A. Hnllensleln, C Moll, R. Hoare, F. Bnelrdnskl, 'li Gould. l-ledrey, la. Dnvrs, l-l. Peycke, M. Lee, M. sndrp. Homeroom Teacher, MISS Glfford, 11-G s Homeroom Teacher, Mrs. Weeks, 11-7s rrnrn Len to Rlqlll- From bell to lllgnl- rlrsl new: A. Arnnllrnel, P. lslellrnnn, r, srnlln, lc. snlllvdn, rlrsl new-lasllern: la. Stone, M. Morris, B. Williams, M M. Gray, E. Stanton, M. Flowers. Mecend lne, P. Rees, la, Weber, A. Pdrvln. Second Row: ll. Chappell, D. ldnes, l.. clneneenl, la. Second glow. E. noel, 1. Weller, la, Mnrrdy, E. Clingrolh lcellerrndn, c. Cook, l. Bond, l. Winters, l. larxsen. lc AMecnllrey, F. Reel l Ml11el,D. Rnssell. Tlnrd Row: s. Hanna, l.. lclle, M. lcleln, v, nderson, 1-:. Tlnrd Row w. Mnrlrnwlls, 2. Powell, R. Weidemcn, E Drnrnrnend. M. lohnson, ls. lobes. Yeersleg, v. Rddlre, H. Traci, L, Van Der Weel. renrlll Row: Miss cnllsrd, N. celln, ll. ceelr, l-l. sllls, 1. Founh sw. r. wlls, E. Tcl el, w. Menerrnell, l. Mesllnn Dekngelo, F. Daly. w. Mrnns, la McLeeslor, lx. Young, Mrs, Weeks, 51 CLASS or 1942 ' ln i ii A I' -' 9' 1 .1 l , V I W' 1'-L' Y . l l if , i' ' . I , Y-V ff ' i ii- L ,NJN xid ix- 1 L if . e 2 mending, Lett to Right. Mies sneeiief. Mies Chnme, in Olhum, Mr Lambert, Mr. Picken, Mr. Pole, Miss Borstein. Sitting, Lett tu Right' Vii-annie Chiariconx, Dorothy Riley, ri-enkiin Haven, Stephen Mueneh. President ...... .. Franklin Haven Vice President .. .Stephen Muench Treasurer . . . . .Virginia Chiericoni Secretory .,.. . . ........ Dorothy Riley Homeroom Teacher, Mr. Lambert, 10-l's From Lell ie Right- First Raw-Bottom. K. Thatcher, A. Hunt, B. Pitts, M. Hum- mon, B soya, M. Gernniel, N. Dineineniee, Second Row. S. Hctiler, K. Venezicle, B Lcvin, C Landis. A. Anent, L seyheiei, A, Opiermcm, c DeCecco Third Row. M Critchley, Ft Hall, A Shriver, P. Bell, I. Douglass, M Seymour, M. Rowland, R. Housel, B Christiansen. Fourth Row-C. Goess, K, Umberger, W. McCr:rl , W. Fian- anzne, T. Hicks, E. Feltcon, w. arent, A. Mellingn, My Letnben. Po ,IU-2's v. Nignny, R E. Doersen. I. Doroly. Homeroom Teacher, Miss Borsteiri, IU-3 s nefn Lett ie High:- rnei new-Bottom: Miss iseretein, R. renee, M. Tepper, V. Hetzel, s, Sicmisri, M. Sweeney, c. Muna . R. seeneve, A. seeend How' 1. sweeney, ir. Hopkins vifl Clark, H, siefef, G. Luongo, K. Kinkler, H. Stiitel, M. McCarty. I. Bartow, Third Row: R. Lyons, A Purvis, R Rowe, R. Watson, W. Wiisen, W. Hutchins. F. Haven, L. Blithe, Fourth Row: R Cloud, P. Ta lor, I. Burke, Fi. Dippel, I. wngni, H. Lee, F. rnenies, P. illnyen. Filth Row: i. Klein, M. Mnenmn, 1-:. Eberly, r. Holroyd, E. Monokiun, c. Lund, w. Ledge. Homeroom Teacher, Mr. Oldham, IU-4's From Lelt to Richt- First Row-Bottom: Y. Bodxol, A Tracey, G. Thorn, D. Thinnes, M, Penn , D. Vander rilt. B. Williams second now. r. lfevefiy. R. Saigon. A. Lmnemen, H. rhy- son, G. Vcndergrilt, W. Hirsch, E. Miller. R, Montogue. Third Row. I Kell . A. Prz wcrc, E. Neuburger, E. Mathews, M. Fisler, . Sieber, . Scholield, D. Hanson, A. Dunnett. Fourth Row: W, Park, E. McNeil, S. Muench, L. Iones, S. Socks, I. Hartnett, I. Nygren. Homeroom Teczcher, Mr. Pickeri, 10-5's mm Lelt to night- Fxrst Row-Bottom: V. Bortl, M. 8 rne, A. Volz, T. Brcdiord, K Martino, E Armbrecht, P. Clal. Second Row: R. Davies, D. Beukler, M. Monaghan, E Boogur, M Connelly, R. Barrett, V. Chiericoni, F. Conklin. Third Row: M. Cone, M. Crowley, E. Barnes, D. Bolossaitis, B. Clark D. Cook, Fourth Flow: Mr. Picken, I. DeMorco, W. Warlr, P. Daniels, C. Boyer, W. Bush, P. Vitale. Homeroom Teacher, Miss Chance, l0-6's From Lett to Right- First How-Bottom: D Holmes, I. Hill, P. Ward, D. Dzxcmba L Geortler, M. Di Domenico, H. Gorreau. Second Row: D Hartman, D. Horle, M Keck, B. Hullerd. V, Garrison, 5. Finch. D. Pitman. A. Fever. Third How: R. Hcrbold. E. Iensen, H. Whlllnq, M. Wood- worth, H. Kusber, F. Harley. A. Walker. Fourth Row: C. Grolt, T, Flood. R. Hollmon, E. Harte, T lensen, W. Glocke, I. Drummond. Homeroom Teacher, Miss Shcxller, 10-7's From Leit to Right- First Row-Bottom: F, Pucolowski, E. Rutter, C. McDer- mott. M Michoels, I. Molin, D. Riley, L. Marshall. Second Row: G. Zimmerman, H. Me ers, H. Mickel, E. Gurne , F. Hummel. T. Rice, D. Partridge, 1. Grubgetd. Third How: M. Purvis, E. Bulsch, I. Moyers, T. McMichoel, M, Wright, A. Ndst, E. Lullerty, F. Luke. Fourth Row: W. McCloskey, F. McManus. C. Rutter, I. Krimmel, L Murphy, I. McGee, S. Gcskill, Miss Shczller. CLASS OF 1943 Leh 'io Hiqht' Miss Cheesmon, Miss Lininqer, Miss Van Kirk, Mr. Magill, Mrs Smith, Miss Tyson, Mr. Messenger. Homeroom Teacher, Miss Tyson, 9-l's From Lal! la Ragha- First Raw-aanain: R. Newman, G. Newman, w. Miiahan, c. Rafah. R. Pcneiia, L. Raain, E. chaana. Second Raw R. Iahnaan. T. Cohn 1. Dya, M. mniai, rn. Hanan N. Craig K caaaai-, D caliay. Third how: B. Maek, R. Murph , M. sinhh, V. Gi-annana, D. Bopa, T. Miller, B. Githins, Zeimski, B. Moniler. Fourth Row--Top: N. Cochran, M. Lawrence, H. Atkinson, C. Klein, W. Brody, E. Charles, E. Gotshalk, D. Kershaw, E. Kissler. Miss Tyson. Homeroom Teacher, Miss Cheesmcm, 9-Z's Pfam Lan fa Righi- D rnsi Row-Bollomr A. shaua, M. saianip, H. Tfaay, D. Dinan, P. Spencer, M. Scherl, o. Richardson. ssaana naw. N. Maichett, I. Dilhs. R. Basler, H. Bischolf. H, aaiana, s. Chanda, 1. Benedict. Third How: B. siala , 1-1. Hana, c. Raianax, E. Toulane. G. Daniels, r. shnana.YMasa chaasnian. Fourth Row: W. Drebos. E. Sozzi, F. Faux, B. Newsham, T. Brady, E. Schone, M. Easterling. Fxllh How: B Bender, I. Bowers, W. Brechi, S. Barker. B Bertoiti, P. Pavlides, B. Clark, I. Chanda. Homeroom Teacher, Miss Van Kirk, 9-3's From Lan to Right- Firsi Row-Bonom: K Lang, A. Rose, W. Riemann, W. Leh- man, H. Morehouse, F. Meirdierck, I. Nugent. Second Row: R. Scoii, R. HOSI, D. Steei, W, Mcrtz, R Lyons, W. Samuel, H. Trljon, Miss Van Kirk. Third Row: T. Skellp . Kcwaweez, R. Fox, W. Nissle, P McCarthy, I, Lubas, . Reusse, C. Oglerman. , Fourth Row: S. Puull, R. Shinn. l. herman. G. Wilson, R Frick, A. Fraley, Homeroom Teacher, Mr. Magill, 9-4's From Leif ta Right- First Row-Bottom: M. Winkler, T. Ollek. A. Welherill, R Vetri, B. Krein, M. Sprecklen, M. Haug. Second Row: M. Owens. I. Lunda n, E. Wright, D. Hall, I Leigh T Ti he V Mitchell K Wllliams Third ni.-J. S. wespe., E. 'iviielmdh 15. lcalz. T. lanes. S cQ..........y, r. seem... w. Wells, v. v...l.ii.i.l....., r. Fgiiih Row: D. wicks, H. Lana , G.. Young, B. Garner ly Gardner. w, Colberlson. R. Ichnson. A. ziemskl, M. mf.. . Homeroom Teacher, Miss Lininger, 9-5's rm... Lelt lo Highl- lfirsi new-Berlem. P. Donnelly. E. Gray, la. Boyle, M. Gilliam. R. Arangio, P. Beach, I. Chalmers. Second Row: B. Baird, E. Burggral, D. Gibson, I. Eldridge, E Franklin, P. Flynn, H. Crowson, R. Reilly. Third Row: N. Benckert. M. Billings, R. Sharp, M. Eauton, l-I. Heichlc, D. Back, N. Diamond, D. Cohan, I. Miller. Fourth Row: D. Harbald, C. Barker. H. Gesell, D. Daniels. E. Balch, A. Boksich, M. Haarlander, Miss Lil-linger. Homeroom Teacher, Mrs. Smith, 9-6's From Lett to Right- Pirst How-Bottom: B. Hudson, D. Parsons, M. Keck, D. Naulty, B. Kreidenweiss, V. Radcliile, P. Parsons. Second Row: E. Nichel, B. Reilly. A. Lemme, B. Mullin. H Hicks, B. Hess, P. Lehman, B. Leonard. Third How: I. Knelz, I. 0'Cannell, B. Off, l. Hutchins, E.- Lamplu h, L. Wetmore, E. Paul, A. Hahenstein, C. McGill. Fourth ghow: I. Klink. S. Milas. T. Holroyd, C. Hughes, H. Nelson. R. Knett. M. Havens. W. Greene, L. Leymann. Filth Raw: F Iohnsan, H. Hillemann, I. Harding, W. lhlen- laid, Mrs. Smith. Homeroom Teacher, Mr. Messenger, 9-7's l-'mm Left to Right- First Row-Bottom: R. Thom, K. Schwab, E. Wheatley, R. Tronco. I. Somers, P. Thompson. E. Riley. Second Row: I. Young, P. Thompson, M. Felt, I. Hullield, I. Wetmore, I. Wetmore, P. Scarborough, E. Somers. Third Row: B. Thompson. E. Stellar. M. Walch. L. Payne, M. Rutter. R. Ra mond, D. Omer. 'Fourth Wow' vl. Wallbridge, s. spew, F. sq-rills, w, Staib, Mr. Messenger. V. l N. . R .J Y., .. t if CLASS WILL Iune. 1940 We, the Class ol 1940, being ol sound mind and body do solemnly bequeath, bestow and will the following: Ed Balassaitis' love oi sports to Leighton Bowers. Larry Balestra's yearbook position to Betty Baird. Charlie Basler's dating ability to Martha Lee. Paul Bedient's love ol sleep to Dick Blithe. Newt Birkhead's musical talent to Beryl Doherty. Lynn Boyd's male photographic collection to Doris lones. Mush Brody's tormenting to Charlie McGee. Edna Brown's Grecian profile to Leonard Kates. Iohnnie Byrne's girl lriends to Dick Hoare. Phil Carmen's taciturn manner to Doris Sagers. Bill Comly's record collection to Ioe De Angelo. Gord Compton's loud clothes to Harry Mannella. Slug Cranston's suavity to Mike Cianfrani, Buddy Crowson's noise to Bob Peltz. Mooz Curtiss's energy to Dot Patterson. Vi Degcm's make-up kits to Anita Morris. Al Dippel's looting ability to Charlie Mull. Charlie Ellis's clever acting to Ed Hoguet. Bern Parley's soccer ability to Torn Gould. Betty Fink's iriendliness to Pat Reese. Larry Flynn's tenor voice to Henry Mitchell. Rose Fox's lipstick to Dolores Vanneman. Marion Fraser's love oi sewing to Lillian Chericoni. loe Fritts's dignity to Al Young, Muriel Fuller's knowledge of Latin to Peggy Wortman. lane Furtick's cheery voice to Yvette Teitleman. Dot Gardner's helptulness to Vesta McAllister. Ed Gaskill's shy smile to lean Moyer. Buster Geiger's shy manner to Ralph Logan. Geek Gesell's joking to Doris Flanagan, Mitzi Gleaner's violin to Caroline Ayres. Del Grace's baton swinging to Doris lones. Roy Gurlin's love of movies to May Connors. Betty Hawlk's dependability to Martha Cheesman. Margie Heller's dressmaking ability to Mariorie Sharp. Margie Herhert's brilliance to Phil Balestra. El Hessert's charm to Emma Iohnson. Flos Horner's true friendship to loe Fabbo. Scotty Hudson's daintiness to Marie Corwin. Bob Irons' aratorical ability to David Hammond. limmie lohnson's drum playing to Ed Corrigan. Mutzie Kleinlelder's merry laugh to Alys Arbuthnot. Iohnnie Kling's sportsmanship to Bill Malnes. Dor Lesher's nail polish collection to Louise Mohrteld, lack I.ier's artistic ability to Doris Potts. 'fr 56 Margie Light's iudge making to Nora Osmun. Lukey Luke's wit to Ioe Miller. Marg Martienssen's lovely hands to Anna Mae Marston. Bob McBride's popularity to Ott Montana. Bud McWilliams' haircuts to Len Van Der Weel. Ioe Mickel's roving nature to Bob Elliot. Lil Monaghan's incessant chatter to Ada Parvin. Boots Moore's angora gloves to Dottie Bensing. Helen Moore's personality to limmie McGlinn. Dick Mowrer's party list to Emery Powell. Claire Murray's tiny feet to Kathryn Sullivan. Obie IWJ O'Brien's stubhy. figure to Dick Knight. Cece Flahme's curiosity to Walter Kean. Monk Roymonds ujitterbuggin' to Fred Dunhour. Bump Riley's beauty to Dot Whalen. Betty Rurnmel's guitar to George Garreau. Louise Sherman's height to Marian Umberger. Shrive Shriver's love oi candy to Vera Chappell. Marg Simister's reticence to Beatrice Dowd. Al Smith's vibrant voice to Frank Rippel, Rutas Stal1l's cnnbitious drive to Paul Barto. loe Stellan's pioneering spirit to Evelyn Simpson. Thel Stout's blond curls to Dolores Molin. Ieannie Strahan's coquettishness to Peggy Katz. Ed Styan's chemistry experimentation to lack Fritts. Charlie Sweeney's camera to Anna May Chappell. Lib Sweeney's piano playing to Russell Spera. Tap Tctlarico's skating cushion to Brit Piez. Lolie Taylor's winning smile to Eleanor Stevenson. Teddy Todt's tremendous appetite to lack Miinch. Aggie Toussainfs determination to Larch Fidler. Blondie Van Der Weel's acting ability to Floss Gross. Buster Vetri's car to Rae Stannard. Floss Volz's diruinutiveness to Mildred Hensler. Ginny Warren's talkativeness to lean Bryson. Mar Weber's humor to Ruth Buzby. Ray Weber's hot trumpet to Bill Dursch. Bob Weiser's model airplanes to Bill Barnes. Len Welsch's model ship building to George Smith. Ada Wetmore's shorthand ability to Doris Kees. Ieannie Wilson's giggling to Kathleen McCaffrey. Ree Wittman's sweetness to Betty lane Kellerman. Dave Wright's print shop craze to Bill Reagan. In witness whereof we hereby set our sign and seal. tSignedJ The Class of 1940. Witnesses: Elizabeth Van Der Weel '40 Betty Baird '4l if gym O! .fduclugon are upon yffu i YYAX 1 R 'li I -.N '-. olifefafg . . . PARROT In every school the news- paper plays an important part, in Audubon this is no exception. We are proud of our little four- page issue that comes to each student the last Fri- day of every month, We hope that Polly will Con- tinue to chatter as iaith- fully as she has this year. GERMAN CLUB This club is an informal get-together for the pur- pose ot speaking German freely lor one evening each month. Besides hear- ing and speaking German, the students sing songs and read stories. Short plays, usually written by the students, are given in German. Along with the instructive side there is also the pleasurable, as the meetings never close without a lew games and refreshments. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB The members ol the Creative Writing Club strive to conserve the rare ability to see with imagi- nation and to express in words artistically. It is a club like this which will keep the cre- ative spark alive amid the increasing standardization of a machine age. PARROT Mr, Paul Dare Director Margaret Heller Editor-in-Chief Seated, Lelt to Right: M. Chees- mcn, M. Heller, L. Sherman, Second Row, Left to Ri ht: C. Ellis s. Williams, ri. roar, 3 Teillemani M. Christie, F. Gross, D. Wright. Third Row, Lelt to Right: L. Mohr leld, M. Adams, M. Corwin Ai i-iqwssen. E. iamwn, v. McAllister P. img, V. Nigrin . Fourrh Row, Leh to Yllighi: B. Baird M. Connors, G. DiDomenico A Morris, H. Myers, D. Niqrinyi GI Zimmerman, D. Kees, Mr, Dare rim- now, Len to Right- I De- scnw. B. Wilson, N. Birrheqa, w Drmsemh, rr. cannon. P. Daniels w. Bush. H. Atkinson. Tap Row, Lelt to Liqhl: I. Covely, L. Balestra. GERMAN CLUB Edward Hill President Louise Sherman Secretary Helen Todl Treasurer Mr. Waldemar Evert Adviser First Row on Lelt, Front to Back: M. Munn 1-r Nchug. second How, mm to Baer: r. Warren, E. Fravol. M. Herbert, V, Deqeh. H. Weslcotl. Third Row, Front tc Back: L. Sherman, M. Heller, E. Hill, M. Leigh, M. Mnrtienssen, R. Weber Fourth Row, Front to Buck: H. Todt, W. Beck, D. Lesher, N, Greene, I. Montague. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Mr. Crawlord Lance Adviser Seated, Leli lo Right: Mr. Lance. W. D th E. C t ' R held, R. Rile . Standin , Len to Riqht' D. Wright, w. sei, D. Sampler. E. Roberts s, suis. M. comin. M. Barra. MC h , D. H d. E. gegiixsurk. Muntuncengnclyun Der Weel, M. Adams, I. Fritts. unseu , Ywowic, . Mowrer, M. Scheilele, . Herbert, M. Heller. N. Greene. W. Brock- Jeri, cm, .. CAMERA CLUB The shutterlougs of Audubon l-ligh's Camera Club are keeping active in an educational pastime, Their aim is to develop a keener sense of observation and to enrich their knowledge by delving photo- graphically into the realm of sports, travel, and adventure. One of the pleasurable activities is hiking. Each member photographs whatever attracts him from an artistic point of view. These snapshots are then exhibited at the annual session of Night School with prizes awarded. Other functions of the club are the making of posters to stimulate the interest of others in the club, and the photographing of school activities with the results being displayed at its meetings and in public places throughout the community. President ...... .... , . . ......,..... Rowland Shriver Vice President .......,. . .... . , , lack McCurry Secretary ....,.. ........ M arie Wittman Treasurer ..... .....,..... E dgar Charles Adviser... . ..Mr. I. Dare Heritage THE HOSTESS CLUB The Hostess Club was organized in the early part of November, under the guidance ot Miss Lininger of the Home Economics Department. The girls had as their aim in bringing the club into existence-the desire to become better cooks and better hostesses. Every Thursday, from 3.30 until 5.30, finds them in the Home Economics apartment trying out new recipes, experimenting with new foods, and planning social activities. Folks less fortunate than those in the group were remembered in their Christmas time activities. Their hospitality was ex- tended to a larger group by entertaining the members of the faculty at a Valentine Tea. Additional members not shown in the picture are Anne Noeding, lane Douglas, Veronica Raake, and lean Wilson. President .......,,. ............,. E lsie lean Stanton Vice President ,... .,..,.. ......... N o ra Osmun Secretary and Treasurer.. .......... Mary Wilson Typist .............,.... . . . ...... Claire Giberson Publicity ........,..... . . . . . .... Ann Needing Adviser ..... ,..... M iss Harriet Lininger ART CLUB The Art Club participates in projects that have attracted civic and state recognition. On display in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, during the conference of the New lersey State Education Association was a large poster made by the majority of the club members. On it were student-drawn portraits of three ollicials of the New Iersey All-State Concert and Orchestra and Educa- tion Association. The club also engaged in the making of a transparent drop-curtain expressing Christmas Skies, This was used at the Community Christmas program held in the Audubon High School, The idea for an Audubon coat-of-arms is being planned by several members of the club. i Besides these outstanding projects, the club has made large murals for the Easter program and for other school activities. President .....,,....................... Charles Ellis Vice President ...,,... ,.....,., . ..Nan Marston Secretary ....... ,.., . Wallace Beck Treasurer ..... . . . . . ,Beryll Sankey Adviser ..,.,....,.,,........,.,. Miss Lillian Eaton DBAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was organized at the request of several students in the spring of '39 under the direction of Miss Thorpe. The first and third Tuesdays were chosen for meetings. Rules, regulations and plans were made. Little more was accomplished because the school term was almost over. t This fall the club continued to progress, The first play, Once Upon A Christmas, was given before assembly in December. Although the play was a success, the boys and girls learned much that meant improve- ment in later productions, Since then, the history of drama, play production, speech, make-up and other phases of dramatics have been studied in order to give more enjoyment and a fuller understanding of the drama to the members, President ....,..,.,.....,........ William Dunseath Vice President ...,.......,..,..... Louise Mohrfeld Secretary ......... ....... V esta McAllister Assistant Director. . . .... Martha Cheesman Director ........... . ..Miss Mary Thorpe CAMERA CLUB sssrlsd, Lsll lo Right: 1. Mscurry, R. Shriver, M. xvmrrrrrh. Second Row, Lett to Right. M Scherf, E. Bcogar, M. Ks-slr, M. Hsrug, H. Iones, E. Combs, E. Finch. Third Row, Lell lo Right' l. Aruriqo, zz. Iensen, H. Peycke, D. Becxkler. E. Barnes, M, Adrrrrrs. C. swssrrsy. rsurlh How: G. Price, E. charles. R. Hsllsr. I. Burlrs, L. Ames, H. Paul Top How, Leitltc Right' G. Baumann. Mr. Hsrllsgs. ART CLUB Sealed. Lei! to Right. E. Boo cr, B. Sunkey, A. M. Marston. slqhdrrrg, Lsn rs Right: c. gals, B. lclrlrprrlrlsls, H. lshssh, Miss Eaton. N. Greene, W. Beck. l l HOSTESS CLUB Sitting in Front: D. Schude. Back, Lett to Right: E. I. Stanton, M. Samuels, R Prushsrru, M Wilson, N. osrrrurr, c. Grhsrssr., c. Murray, Miss Llrurrgsr, E. yrrrhk DRAMATIC CLUB First Row, Lelt to Right: W. Dunseclth, P. Ward, N. Dis Domenico, M. Gommel, K. Martino, R. Prichard. sssrrurl Row, Lsfl to Rr ht: Miss Thorpe, E. Boland, D. lrrsslr, M. Light, M. ssirsalsls, M. Hsrhsrr, R. Fur, D. 61 5 I Lasher, M. Heller, V. Chappell. c. I-lsrrrsy. Third Row, Lell lo Right: M. Cheesmcn, M. Corwin, A Morris, B. I. Kellerman, F. Gross, D. Flcmnugun, D. Vonne- rrrsrr, Y. Tsrllsrhuh. R Martino, M. Steel, c. Uchrrrror A. shrivsr. C. Lsrrrars, L. ssyhsld, R. Hall. Fourth how, Left to Riqhll P. Wmlg, M. I. Michaels, P Rssss. M. Gray. D. McWilliams, B. lsbss, M ssrrrrusls L. Mohrleld, v. Mrslmllrslsr. F. Root, G.. Dmorrrsrraso, M Dsrmlss, 1. srrrlu, V. wer-rrl. 1. Douglas, M. crnshlsy, B clrrlsurrursssh Flllh Row, lslr rs mqhr. T. lsrrssh. B. Lyshs, B. walssh l Drurrrrrhd, F Thsruus. I Mrllsr, E. cylswls. uaicaf Organizafiona . . . ORCHESTRA No doubt this is one of the most popular service clubs. There is seldom an evening function at school without the familiar orchestra in the pit and the leader wielding the baton. This year our orchestra is the largest in years, with a very good string section as well as very able players in all other sections. The enthusiasm among orchestra members is always high, especially in the spring when come the main public functions, such as the Iunior Play, Spring Music Festival, broadcast over radio station WIP, and the Commencement, CHOIR To Audubon students, their High School Choir means a club that gives active service the year around. Last season the Choir gave Stainer's Crucifixion, the high gint in a busy period in which it made thirty different appearances. This season it has shown just as active a participation in the musical life of the community, its outstandng appearance being the program given before the general session of the New Iersey Educational Association in Convention Hall at Atlantic City. This past Easter the Choir presented Mctunder's Olivet to Calvary before both assemblies and to several communities which the school serves. t AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL BAItlD Playing in the Audubon High School Band is not always as easy or as much fun as might be imagined. It is one of the groups in our school that keeps practicing all year, even though it is seldom heard in public after the football season. We can not overestimate the value of the band in adding color and pleasure to the football games. Certainly the members and their drum major deserve much credit tor their faithfulness in practicing on cold winter morn- ings on the open field and for attending all games regardless of the weather. STATE CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA To those who participated in these two state functions, this experience meant work through long hours of practice, but work which was fittingly rewarded by the joy of accomplish- ment and success. It meant new friendships gained and old ones cemented. It was a truly worthwhile experience. These organizations were made up of approximately five hundred students from over a hundred high schools throughout the entire state, Audubon is proud of the representation it has had in these two organizations: its participation proves, without a doubt, the high standards of work in both the instrumental and choral fields of the school. 62 -fi ORCHESTRA First Row, Lett to Right: B. Doherty, M. Gleaner, C. Ayres, N. Birkhead, N. Bi?cii1ert,kE. Simpson, A. Simp- SUH. IGH second Row. Lett to Riigil: E. sis-tier. R. sesrrsvrr, A. rrrrwrr, K. Mrrriirro, M. narrates, G. zim- merman, L. seyboid, D. ioirr-rsorr. Third Row, Lett to Right. R. M.-..- iino, P. Barts, w, unseoth, K. win, R. Weber, F. Gittler, vin. Hutchins, L. Gardner, L. Fidler, H. Miicireii. ii. Hrryrrrqrr, 1-r. Hester., w. McCarty. B. Lqviri, R. Riiey, G. Price. Mr. Evert, rmrriir Row, Lett to Ri ht: A s ri- cer, P. serrrberoirgir, il. Eesierfigq. E. Doherty. I. Doherty. R. ioherirres. L. Barber, i-t. Klausner. H. Mo..- ir-rgrre. M. I. Michaels, P. Phiiiips, M. Lair., ri. ioiirrsqr., D. Carson, R. lohnson. CHOIR First Row. Lett to Right: Mr. Trout- man, E. Sweeney, K. Martino, I. Barto, P. Wortman, M. Gleaner. Second Row, Lett to Ri ht: V. Anderson. E. Combs, R. Tohnson. Third Row, Lelt to Right: B. Kirk- patrick, D. Vandegrilt, E. Young, B. Dowd. Fourth Row, Lett to Right: M. gaowley, H. Todt, M. Walsch, E. is. Frm. Row, Lett to Right: M. Her- bert, M. Leigh, M. Seymour, Sixth Row. Lett to Right: R. Weber. B. McCarty, A. Smith, R. Mowrer, L. Balestra. R. irons. Seventh Row, Left to Right: L. Fidler. B. Barnes. F. Gittler. R. Spera. I. Fritts, Eiahth Row, Left to Right: F. lgalsstra, I. Miller, P. Taylor, P. rio. Gcfand Stairway of The Claridge, Atlantic CitY. BAND Director.. ..... ..Mr. Gordinier Seated, Left to Right: C. Klein. ii. Lyons, i. icrrrisvqtrrr. E. carri- an, J. Iohnson. L. Bowers, A. Darby, L. Gardner, R. Montague. Second Row. Left to Right: G. Price. C. Gesell. R. Lyons, I. Montague, W. Dunseath, H. Bell. gV.SlQu5ilavy. T. Hicks, f- Milnch. S Y Third Row: Lett to Right: R. Hey- man. W. McCartV. Mr. Gordinlor. H. Atkinson, H. Mitchell, K. Will. E. simpson. P. ami... R. Weber. Top How. Lett to Rioht: T. Lyons. T. Cone, A. Rosie, H. Morehouse, R. Krankshaw, D. Street, E. Fel- toon, L, Fidler. B. Dursch. E. Wire- back. B. Klausner. Director of Choir Mr. Troutman Director ol Orchestra Mr. Evert State Choir and Orchestra Seated. Lett to Right: B. Doherty, M. Gleaner, C. Ayres. N. Bir - laead, E. Simpson, L. Fidler, F. it . Stlzhglng, Lett to night. R. Martins, R. Weber. L. Balestra, A, Smith. P. iiippei, M. Herbert. E, sweerrey. M. Leiqt.. P. wririrmrri. I 3' 2,42 jxjg3WF gil 1' Sy u 5 QV?-Q w K 4 ? .5 M 'ii ix Q . w S' Q .9-2' 2 2 sf1-qj' X Q if 6 mf Q xf'f i'25L 53' f? vw Q AQ.- 'Q , QQ? -1 I ki' I ' .,,-. ' iF' Q x -3 +,f,.liE .fm J2.1,.ff g., i QEl?5T,2fl?3!f.f'l. I., . .A ..,, , ,QU , .,., ...,-,, gbgA-49,5--if 'Neff ' ' '- ., .,, M ., it . .M ,. ,,,w,, ,a,, I I SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Senior Girls' Glee Club, which meets twice a Week, is composed of girls inter- ested in musical development. Its aims are two-fold: first, to improve the vocal technique: and, second, to instill a keener sense ot music appreciation in each member. The Senior Boys' Glee Club is a training ground for the advanced choral groups of the school. From this group, many of the additional members of the choir and ensemble groups are found. They appear with the Spring Festival of the Music Department presented during National Music Week. SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB President . .... Elizabeth Sweeney Vice President ......... Bett Earle Secretory ,, .... Louise Sltermon Assistant Secretory .. ..., Yvette Teitelmon Director . , .,... ....... . ,.. , , , .,.... Miss Ruth Wilson First Row, Lott to mont: M. sorrroots, ta Boyd, D. sonstno, M. Groy, R, ionss, M. 1. Michaels, L. osorttsr, M. Dornontoo, 2. Stevenson, D. Whalen, M. Honor. Second Row, Lelt ro mont: E. Fronir, tc. McDermott, D. sonooo, B. Earle A, Simpson, rt. Psyotrs, te. isrrson, G. Drnornsnroo, R. Morttno, A. M. Marston, ia. Sankey, T. Motvttotroot, M. wrtson. Third Row Lstr to mont: r. Sweenen N. Droornorrtoo, R. Prichard, M. Topper, G. rtrorrro, ra. urray, A. Porvtn. ta. Williams, D. Horts, D. Frtrrron, D. Hortrrrsrn, n. Harley, M. aorrrrnst, D. Potts, ts. tzornoooo, P. Pntttwss, P. son, Fourth Row, Lott to mont. rt. Housel, v. sort, v. Mo. Allister, D. Vanneman, L. Mohrleld, M. strttrvnn, M. Stinson, Y. rottstrnon, c. ortssrson, R. Hott, L. strsrrnon, I. Furtickr ra. Brown, M. corwtn, M. Cheesman, ra. Hosorri, M. now, P. Hommon, Mtss Wilson. President . .. .,...... . .. ,. John Raymond Vice President . . . ,. Albert Smith Secretary .. . . Leslie Ames Librarian . .,. .... Martin Brady Director ..... . . . ....... Mr, Robert Traulman First Row, Lett to Right: B. Barnes, W. Greene, I. Drum- mond, W. Dursch, A. Montana, L. Fidler, F. Gitiler. Second Row, Lett to Right: Mr, Troutmun, I. Fritts, B. gitciurtv, gJl.HHutchins, W. Ast-tmen, M. Brody, I. Raymond, mes, oguel, Third Row, Lett to mont: L. Balestro, G. Humphreys, P Barto, R. Lots, w. Pork, R. Irons, w. Dunsectth, L. Flvnn, R. Spara, rt. Elliott, G. Price, R. Mowrer, F. ntoost. Fourth Row, Lott to Ri ht- H. Pont, G. Bttttn , F. Hotron. H. Heston, L. Kcttes, Riogan. R. Weber. I. Miger, E. Bucci, F. Bnlestro, A. Smith. I iw President . .... ...,....,.....,., Beryl Doherty Dire:tor . ,,........., ......,..,.... M r, Wuldemar Evert seered. Lelx to Right: za. Doherty, N. iarrurssrrr, M. Gleaner c. Ayres, . Msrrrrre, A. srrrrpserr, M. uerreres, N. Benclnert, R. Sosnove, 2. serirer, A. Drrrrssrrr, E. srrrrpserr. standing, Le!! to Right: R. Msrrnrre, Mr. Evert, R. Huey. STRING ENSEMBLE This is a select group oi string players from the concert orchestra. Each student is given the opportunity to play in a smaller ensemble with more finesse and interpre- tation. Director . ............. .,........... , ......,. M r. Gordinier Bottom Row, Lelt to Right: Y. Teitelman. E, lenean, H. ifrcfy, gll,ECr?,wgon, A. Grace, D. lanes, M. Mctviichaels. ync . e er. Second Rew, Len tc Right: D. vsrrrrrerrrsrrr, A. Merrrs, D. Mewrurmrrs, D. Saasrs, . sensing, D. Drxerr, M. Seymour, N. osrrrrrrr, x.. Mohr ere, D. mrrrrsrrrerr. nrrrd Row, Lei! to Right: H. crewserr, 1, Maier, M. serrruels, P. serrrbererrgtr, P. Reese, P. wrlrrg, B. wrlxsrms, 1. Moyer, M. Connors. 'rep Rew. Leit tu Right: M. Stinson, v. Racke, 1. o'csrrrreu, s. I-It-rmer. M. cheesrrrsrrr, v. Memlrsier, r. Gross, rn. Whalen, 13. Kerr, v. Chapell, M. steer. Drrrrrr Mayors: A. Grace, D. rerrss, M. crewserr, D. Shuster, A. Hudson. The Drum and Bugle Corps has now become an institution in our school. The popularity of this organization may be seen by the interest it arouses at the games and by the number ol girls who apply for mem- bership each year. Much credit is due these girls for accom- plishing a difficult job in an outstanding manner. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS r x N LETTER TO -MR. FUTURE Dear Mr. Future: The eyes of Audubon are upon you already. Since Mr. Past will, agree we have been good boys and girls, we hope you will reward us with the following: To-Mads Adams-an etemal manicure. Aggie Adamson-a large paper route. Les Ames-a dance-team partner. Dot Anthony-a little white cottage. Ash Ashmen-a managership in the A. and P. Gord Bauman-a pilot's license. Skippy Beck-a research laboratory. Herm Bethards4a lounge to loaf on. Dot Bender-a high school science class. Bit Bittle-new skis. Glad Bradtordwskates with wings. Brooky Brookfield-a sports digest. Ray Cannon-a chain for his dog. Muriel Christiefa place in the Wild- wood. Renee Chulackga carton of chiclets. Bill Cleaver-cr dish towel. Co Cohan-a continued friendship with De Santo. Combsy Combs-cl visit to Carsan's Newman College. Conk Conklin-a course in mechanics. Cooky Cook-a tennis court. Lew Lehr Corson-an opportunity to replace Lew Lehr. Mac Crowson-a good sun tan. Bob Cuthill-an advanced salesman- ship course. Ed-Cy Cytowic-magic up his sleeve. Alice Dennery-to swim in the Olym- pics. , lim De Santo-a direct 'phone line to Philadelphia. Glory DiDomer1ico-a hair-dressing career. Bill Dunseath-dancing lessons. Bets Earle- jitterbug lessons. Fish Fisher-a job as a radio come- dian. Steve Foster-a recording machine. Barb Francis-a big lunch. Es Fravel-a chance to teach Solid and Trig. Nellie GibersonAa shiny cook book. Bet Grady-a library. Norm Greene-radio engineers ca- reer. Io-Io Guida-a season ticket to all sports. Penny Hayessen-an amplifier. Dinny Heller-an entrance into the photographers' guild. Ed Heller-a course in cooking. Lorry Hillemann-advancement at Sears. Ed Hill-sports commentator's job. 66 Lene Hudson-a movie test. Dot laeck-her Eddie Bette Iohnson-a Navy man. Bob Kessel-a hunting dog. Gene Kestereari A. P, photographer. Betty Kirkpatrick-a singing career. Iim Lamb-a canvas painting. Bob Leymann-an adjustable tie. Margie Leigh-a Petty collection. Charlie Lentz-l,U00 recordings. lack McCurry-a picture review. Sally McKay-a chatter-box. Ben Merklee-a car washing shop. Ioe Montague-a chemistry lab. Mac Montana-a glorified skating costume. Mootsie Munn-a recording of her humming. Helen Nehlig-oodles of souvenirs. Obie fHj O'Brien-new ice skates Parkie Parkhurst-tennis lessons. Ken Park-a private dance hall. Pat Patterson-an Ocean City vaca- tion. Harve Paul-the opportunity to photo- graph l-ledy Lamarr personally. foe Paull-a trip to Lake Placid. Bea Phillips-a book of puns. Bob Purvis-a portable bed. Chevie Roberts-a gold bound date book. Dorrie Sampler-a love-nest. Honey Scheifele-a skating rink. Guy Scott-a garage tull ot cars. Bill Scott-a bevy of blondes. Charlie Sebest-an airplane. Thelma Shults-her Billy. Dottie Shuster-a job as a ranking stylist. Grunt Simister-permission to crash parties. Dor Smith-a reserved table at Bobs. Bazz Stetler-a strong voice. Woo-Woo Storer-a charter for a loquacity club. Millie Strachan-a hamburger stand. Ioe Stroup-a movie career. Greek Talarico-a chance to further amaze us in athletics. Lloyd Venable-''trumpeteeringn with Goodman, Rochester Vitali-a red-headed girl friend. Bets Weaver-motor skates. Poil Webster-a new nick-name. Owen Windston-a large, modern studio. Ev Youngeuthat certain fellow. Rufus Zimmermanfa big horn. If you will grant us these favors, Mr. Future, we shall be grateful. Very sincerely yours, The Class oi l940. ill- ' ,A ld W W ,. 1:31 .T . 'W' .. w-- ' 5 A mm -.. Q ',f '1'f ' 'rl uclugon are Pon 0 me gym of-X4 67 Li FOOTBALL one Opponents Pinne Aas opp. sept. au aionnesief Home 2 n oct, 7 Millville num 21 e om. 14 Pnnisbnfn Home 0 0 ont 21 wonnbniy Home n zu oct. za Merchantville Home 19 s Nov. 4 1-1nn1f10n11e1a Away a is Nny. ll Haddon 1-iniqine Home u 12 Nay. is Mooreslown Away 19 u Non. za Bridgeton Away o 7 Den. 2 Collingswood Awny 0 14 Proud lettermen are Captain Iohn Byrne, Arthur Montana, William Talarico, Iames Mc- Glinn, Edward Gaskill, Lawrence Corson. Charles Easier, Richard Scheuing, Richard Blithe, Robert McBride, William Comly, Rudolph Stefan, Britton Piez, William Wark, Norman Cochran, and Iulius Talarico, manager. Upholding the prestige that has been built up through the years by Audubon teams, the squad of 1939, though not a championship team, displayed the type of hard, clean football that has invariably char- acterized Audubon. Opening the season with eight veterans in fold, they handed successive defeats to Gloucester and Millville 2-O, 20-6 respectively. Then came a 0-O dead- lock with Paulsboro and a 20-O defeat by Woodbury, followed by a 19-U victory over Merchantville. The Green Wave was defeated by Haddoniield, 13-6, but the Pickenmen conquered Moorestown the following week l9-O. Lack oi reserve material was mainly responsible for a setback by Haddon Heights 13-U, in which game the Green and Gold merited praise in defeat, We were also defeated by Collingswood 14-O and a 7,0 verdict dropped to Bridgeton, Top Row, Lett to Right: C. Land, C. Mull, H. Cook, A. Zeimski, R. Cloud, G. Young, H. Gesett, I. Darley, F.MGi'n,F.Hl dF.Bl.,CKkl,SM h, n 1 n 0 my , aesra 1n ef uenc rnina How: Mr. Picken rccncm, F. Haven, 'r. r1nna, E. Bucci, w, Moines, 11. Stetlan, B. Paez, 1 Mnannn, E. Monokian, r. Dunham, N. Cochran, R Meaning, Mn. 111,111 tcnncni. Second new: 11, Montana, c, Bnnief, R. snnnning, 1-t. anger, W. wnrk, 1. Byrne tcapm, w. Ccmly, R. Biytne, E. Gnsiaii, 1.. 1s1y111n, w. rnmnno. Bottom Row: L. cnysnn, D, Coney rmgni. s. snnis tmgni, A. Yeung tmgnm, 1, rninncn tSenior Mgni. The hockey girls started out well this year by win- ning their first four games, Haddonfield 3-2, Woodbury 5-2, Gloucester 4-U, and Collingswood 5-l, but ended the season in third place. This year's team is the only one to win a game from Woodbury since Audubon has been in existence. The fifth game was with Pauls- boro, the champions, who won 7-2. Then the girls met Merchantville on our field and the score was a tie, 1-1. Bridgeton next defeated Audubon, however, the girls won their last game 3-O with Haddon Heights. Lelt to Right, Top Row: D. Vunneman, D. Jones, A, M. Chappel, H. Todt, M. M. Parkhurst, Miss Tyson Left to Right, Bottom Row: M. Nuulty, D. Sensing, I. Hill, D. Patterson, C. G Senior Manager-Thelma Shults Junior Manager-Dolores Vanneman Sophomore Manager-Betty Christiansen Cdptdin-Muriel Curtiss Coach-Miss Tyson Sept. Oct. Ont, Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov, Cui-tiss, A. esell GIRLS' HOCKEY Rudn- Schedula bon 28-Audubon and Haddonfield 3 ll-Audubon and Woodbury . 5 18-Audubon and Gloucester 4 25-Audubon and Col'gs-wood 5 l-Audubon and Puulsboro 2 B-Audubon and Merdftville 1 15-Audubon and Bridgeion U 22-Audubon and Haddon Hts, 3 Grace. E. Simpson, Vini- lerl 2 G l 7 l 2 U BOYS' BASKETBALL In the Camden Suburban League, the boys finished in a tie for second place in the first halt. ln the N, I. I. A. A. tournament, they defeated Glassboro in the open- ing round 43 to 26, but alter reaching the semi-finals, they fell by the wayside, losing to Haddoniield, 22 to 28, 'ren new. Mr. Oldham, l-l Wallace, lsellem Row: w. Melnee, l. cfeeny, ceaen: Mn Oldham. Flzsl Row, Lell to Rlghl: A. Chappel, M Curliss, C. Gessel, M lohnslan. Second Row, Leh to Right: Miss Tyson, M. Weber, A. Grace, H. Tadl, D. Flanagan, E Young. cnneln Mlee Tyeen. Menngen Evel n Ynnnq. Captain Manei Carnes. R. Hoare, N. Cochran, Wm Talenee. l. Fnlebe, win. seen llvlanagefl. l, lcllng iCaplainJ, Rem, Melannle, A. Menlnna. BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Inn 2 lan, s lan. 9 len. l7 lan. l6 lan. 19 lan, za lan za lan, so Feb. 3 Feb. 5 Feb. 9 Feb. is Pele. l6 Feb. 20 Feb. 23 Mar. Mn, ceaell .. cn,-inn. Mnneaef Ana. opp. Vineland . I4 Sl Mlllvllle .. Vl IR linflnnlnn .. sa l.l ivnnlllnny . .. za Zl l-lnnnnnlnil . 25 cnlllnnewnen . . l5 43 cln..elel.-Y I9 aw Hnelelen Helenle ..... 211 is vin.-lend ..... ze- 34 cenndnn calnelle . 21 SQ Millvllle .. . 19 lv lifnlnelen .. ., in vw wnedlnny ..... .. sq 37 Hnflflnnlleld . xn als celllnneweed ...... ., is as Haddon Helqlne ..... 29 19 TOURNAMENT Glasebom ........, . Aa no Henirlenllcld ......... 22 za .. .... . .,.. olelllnln .. ...Jenn l:l.na . .. .... ...,......... B lll seen Ever since Audubon High School has been recog- nized as a member oi the New Iersey Slate Athletic Association, the girls had never quite gained possession of the elusive championship, but in'the year 1940, the deed was finally accomplished by Miss Tysons band of basketeers. GIRLS' BASKETBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORES And. opp lan. 5 Melennnmlle .. . as 1 lan. ll Gleneeelel . . . I7 18 lun. I5 Woodbury ..... , l6 21 lan. zs Regional . . 53 l2 lan. 3l celllngeweed .. .. l2 l9 Feb. 1 Paulsboro .. 23 14 Feb. s Menenanlvllle . , is 2 Feb. sl Hummonion an 15 Feb. 15 'Gloucester Feb zu Mooreslown . , ai s Fen zz Regional . . . is ' Feb. 27 Paulsboro .. 29 IS Feb. 29 Hammcnton .. sz 15 Mal, s aleaeeeiel . 15 as Man l3 nnnnnnnlnn .. . as li Mar l5 cleneeele, . .. nl 14 'Canceled caeen ....... ...... ..... . . Mlee Tyson Manager .... Evelyn Young BASEBALL SCHEDULE April I2 Vineland ,... . Home April 15 Bridgetan , ..., ...Home April lS Haddon Helahts .. ..,., Home April 23 Collingswood .Away April 27 'Collingswood , .... Home April 30 'Haddon Heights ,Away May 3 Haddonfield .,.... .,.,. A way May 4 'Merchantvllle ...., Home May 9 'Gloucester Home May XG 'Haddonlleld Home May 14 Millville . , Away May 17 Camden . ,,.. Away May 21 Woodrow Wlslon , Home May 25 Woodbury .. ,.. Home Coach ,. Mr. Plcken Manager . ., . Iames De Santo 'Non-lea ue aames Q In Front: ll Swoeno tMar l. l Drummond rim naw. len to lam, E l-lrll, Fl, lulelarlde, 1 By Mr. Plcken t ln Canal BASEBALL At the time this article was written, the baseball squad had participated in only a tew practice sessions. It can be said that our green-qarbed diamond aspirants will compete in the Camden-Suburban League and will encounter a lew non-league opponents. me, N. Celia, I. Fabbo, A, Montana, M. Clantranl. Socc1ndMRow. Lett to Rloht D Daniels, E. Talbot, L. Young, C. Land, V. Stllel, L. Kates, G, Humphries. nnmgue. Third Row, Lett to Right l. Talclrlco Utsst Coachi. H Francis, C. Magee, F, Haven, E, Moore, H. Mannella, H Weber, L. Flynn, W McDermott, F. Logan tMgr.l, l. De Santo lMgr l. Front How, Lett to Right F lvicGllnn, H Mannolla. l Covel , E. Klein, W Keane, W Morris, Fl. Vtfeiser Sucond1-BTW? W. Dunsealh, K, Uznberger, E. Gasklll, R Blitho, W, Colrlly, I. McGIln:l, I. Ee Angelo W. aandd. Third Raw: M. Brody tttllgrl, w. Brac-klield, lt, Elliott s vein, E. Madre, D. Harnnrand, F. lsaleelra. lt. Peltz, c Staley, w Reagan, E lnleanel, Mr, Lance ccdneln. ranrll. Row: E, Tulane, ll Bender, r Hicks, l, Rex, rl, wear-r-r, c. aaees, E. Nyaren, E, Eberly, N, Greene, 1. laarlre, s Hanna, W, wlleen. R, Mergan. TRACK SCHEDULE April 10 Camden ,,,, .. ....., Away April l7 Pitman ,, ,. Away April 24 Clayton-Woodbury Woodbury April :ls-27 Penn Relays Univ. ct Penna. May l Moorastawn , .. . , Away May 4 lnterschalastic Univ. ol Dela. May e lrladdnn l-leralrle ,,,..,, lrlanre May ll Camden sulfn cdlllngswaad May 15 Camden Sul:-'n . callrngswaad May 18 Sub'n Leaaue calllngswend May 22 lladdantleld Herne lane l Mnnlelalr Menlalalr cnaen , , . Mr. Lance Co-Captains Bill cernlv and Ice Panll Manager . , ,Edward Hague! On the cinder paths Audubon again hopes to pre- sent an impressive aggregation. Mr. Lance's scantily clad warriors will again compete in such outstanding meets as the Penn Relays, Group HI, South Iersey. and Univer- sity ol Delaware. TRACK Lett is arent, 'rep Row: 1. Lier, I. tcepm. G. Wilson, w. sway, s. Arangio, . Dunseath, 1. Raymond, Hanna, c. Messe. P. Daniels, M. Brody, c.. Compton, Bottom How: A. rinse, c. Oglermann, w. Bertodi, R. scan. vc. cooper, 1. Dye, w. rem, H, Center Row: T. could, w. ments, M. Hillemann, Mr. Megan tcseehl. Easterlinq, W. Clark, B. Farley SOCCER Improving in each successive year, this comparatively new sport is gaining steadily in popu- larity. Although ably coached by Mr. Magill, the team won only a single game against an array of tough opponents. Captain Ber- nard Farley was particularly out- standing. Much is expected ol the many underclassmen who will return. Captain Bernard Farley. lack Lier, Gordon Compton, William Dunseath, George Wilson, Charles Magee, William Morris, Peter Daniels, Thomas Gould, William Clark, William Brody, and Iohn Raymond are lettermen. GIRLS' ARCHERY The club was organized in the spring ot 1938. The main event lor the past two years has been participation in the New Iersey Archery Asso- ciation Winter Mail Tournament. A trophy is presented to the school winning the match and for the three highest individual scores. President ............. Muriel Fuller Vice President .. ..... Peggy Wortman Secretary ......... Kathryn Sullivan Coach .. .............. Miss Eaulig Lett to Right: K. Sullivan, M. Helter, D. Sagers, I Bryson, M. Curtiss, E. Combs, M. Parkhurst, N. Osmun, M. De Frates, P. Webster, B. lobes, B. Bernedou, P. Wortman, E. Brown, I. Furtick, M. Fuller. Miss Baulig. BOYS' ARCHERY Boys' Archery was an added attraction to the usual list oi ath- letics this year and showed promise ot growing into a popular pastime. Due to the newness ot the sport the participants did not indulge in interscholastic com- petition, limiting their endeavor only to intramural contests. First Row, Lett lo Right: G. Humphries, C. Luke, E. Cytowic. H. Paul, W. Barnes. Second Raw: K, Will, R. Newsham, I. Drummond, F. Luke, T. Hessert, N. Celia. W. Chilcott. Third Row: E. Heller, I. De Santo, R. Harmer, G. Price, R. Elliott, I. Crowson. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The members ol the Athletic Council concluded another year in a series that has striven to maintain athletics on a benelicial basis lor everyone. To improve attendance they held their requ- lar meetings in the morning. handling such business as award- ing ol letters, promoting an A. A. Dance and Frolic in a very elli- cient manner, William Talarico acted as president, while Arthur Montana held the ollice ol vice president, and Marie Byrne served as secretary. President .. .,... ...William Talarico vice president . ..Arthur Montana secretary ., .....,. ..,. M nn., Byrne sented, Lett to Right: 1. Byrne, R. Blithe. I. Creany, r. Haven, M. Brody, 1. Crowson, A, Montana, Mr. Pets. Second How, Lelt to Right: w. Tain- rico, Mr, Mnqliu, Mr. Prnuen, Mr. oidnnrn. Mrss yson, Miss vnn Kirk, Miss Chance, Mes Kramer, Dr. Pinter, Mr. Neal, Mr. Lnnrberr, Mr. Pele, Mr. Lance. 'rnrrd now, Lelt in Right: I. Warren, E. Younq, E. srevensnn, w. scan, 7. Tninnnn. I, Strahan, R. Logan, R. Weber, R, Cannon, A. srrnpsen, M, Curhss, M. Byrne, D. Patterson. CHEERLEADERS Audubon High School extends its sincere appreciation to the cheer leading squad ol 1940 lor its sportsmanlike way ol cooperr ating with our teams. As only two cheer leaders, Miss Roberts and Miss Sampler, graduate, hopes are high lor an experi- enced, pSDPYr and successlul cheering squad next year. The class ol 1940 challenges the stu- dent body to voice, even more strongly, the spirit ol sports. Lett to Right, To Row: E Powell, E. Stevenson, D, lgees, l. Matousch, E. Roberts, D. Sampler, B. Morkuvitz. Bottom Row! B. anna, A. nnnnen, B. I. Ksiierrrren. Cheer Mnsrsr .. .... .. John Matousch cnncn ...... ....... M r. Mngm BOYS' SWlIV1'MING Compiling the most impressive swimming record in the entire history ot Audubon High School, the aquatic squad of l939-40 merits a place alongside other outstand- ing Audubon teams. With 5 wins and 2 defeats, the Green and Gold gained third place in the Camden Subure ban Swimming League. Francis Holroyd and lames McGlinn led the team in scoring. Due credit must also go to their coach, Mr. Magill, who was given the mythical outstanding coach award. GIRLS' SWIMMING Due to the fine showing ol Audubon's aquatic lassies in prcctice sessions and early season meets, it is quite probable they will back up Miss Chance's prediction and finish high in the league. Only two substantial point winners are returning from last year's squad-Alice Dennery, captain, who will dive and swim the back stroke and Evelyn Simpson, who is counted on in the breast stroke. Outstanding among the newcomers are lean Leigh and Alberta Simpson. GOLF The A. l-I. S. divot diggers will again be represented in the Camden Suburban League and hope to romp olt with the laurels. The squad will be under the tutelage of Mr. Peltz. Success will depend chielly on the showing of this year's new additions to the squad as Edward Heller and Frank Rippel are the only returning veterans. GIRIS' TENNIS This year, lor the first time, Audubon High has a girls' tennis team. Although it will not participate in a competitive league, it will meet four opponents-Haddon Heights, Paulsboro, Merchantville, and Moorestown. Miss Tyson is expecting an increased interest that may lead to the entrance in a league next year. Girls who thus tar belong to the team are Muriel Parkhurst, lane Furtick, Muriel Curtiss, Florence Gross, Anna May Chappel, Dorothy Patterson, and Betty Davis. BOYS' TENNIS With the graduation of a complete team to conlront him, Mr. Lambert will attempt to build a team around a group ot green aspirants, Among these are Owen Wind- ston, William Dunseath, David Wright, Frank Gittler, and Henry Mitchell. The racket-wielders will again seek com- petition in the South Iersey Tennis League, 74 Top Row. Le Comly, E. Second M4:Gllnn, McGllnn. Bbllom How. Hlck Coach , It to Right: F. Holroyd, W Heller. R. Cloud Row. Lett to Right: I. Burke, F. E. Powell, R. Knight, I. Lett to Riahl: D. Kershaw, T, s, E. Hoguet, C. Thomas. Mr. Maqlll GIRLS' SWIMMING SCHEDULE Aol-ll 5 colllnoowood April iz Haddon i-lolohls April 19 Pitman April Z6 Mercliantville coooll .. .........,..... Moo Chance coololo . .. ...... ..... A lloo norloofy Senior Mondoor .... . ...... leon slfollon Iuniar Mdoooor . , .... lane Miller Sophomore lllooogot ..... ..... P at Ward GIRLS' SWIMMING rim now. Lon lo Riahi: A. Doonofy, 1. Holroyd, M. Poll, B Stetlcr, W Mile- ham, B. Murray, H Darius, M. Samuel Second Row. Lett to Right: B. Baird, D. lanes, V, McAllister, . Clark, P. Rees lv Strahan. lv Miller, Miss Chance. GOLF SCHEDULE April 20 Camden Vocational and Collingswood ..... Pirie Valley April 29 Haddon Holohlo and Haddonfield . ...,,.lran Rack Moy s Motolloolvillo and Moorestown .. ...... Tavistock Moy lx Regional and Woodrow Wilson ...woodofool coooh .......... . .......... mr. Pellz GOLF Lon to night: 1. Munch, a. Price, A. smoo- lsllow, F. Riupel, w. McCarty, D. Benedict, Mr. Peltz. lrooolloot li. col-ooo. Coach ,.......... . mmf. Peltz Manager . ........ ..... li ay coooorl Lott to Bight: F. Gross. M. Curtiss, P. Pal- terson, Miss Tyson, M. Parkhursi, B. Davis. l. Furtick. Coach ............. ... Mos Tyson BOYS' TENNIS SCHEDULE May 2 Haddonlleld . .,............. Home May 7 Pitman ..................... Home May 8 Ocean City .... ..Away May 9 Woodbury . ..... Away May H Paulshoro .. . ....... Away May 15 Bridgeton ......... .Home May 23 Gtassbcra .. .. .,......... .Away Coach ..... ........... . ,..... M r. Lambert BOYS' TENNIS Lott to Bight. Standing: Mr. Lambert, W. ti W B O W d . Dunseat , , arnes, , in stan Knoolinq: F. Gittler, H. Mitchell. Coach .... ..... . .. ....,. ..... M r. Lambert 'Q' 4' E-Tits la if B A I L, no V 'uuugunninyplv 'A . l 1 ,bl ii -gg, X A M N-.a.,- lf.- Y N1 X . 31 . Q '1..a A97 fd ,kd .4 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS 'Q' ROBERT H. BUECKER RALPH W. DAVIS, IR. IOHN W. FESSMAN, M.D. WM. L. FIDLER, ED.D. C. E. FILKENS, M.D. MARSHALL N. HAMMON, IR., CE HARRY A. INGHAM HARRY D. LOVITT, D.O. RUSSELL S. MAGEE, M.D. IONAS C. MORRIS, D.S.C. JULIUS L. PEARL HENRY R. TATEM, IR., B.S., M.D S. W. WHITE, D.D.S. :S .M Hx fu. R , , yn A Wm- .f,1,st'B V, M 41 Fw pwwnfffwuu. ,wide 'NJN' is V Vw LNAH Q1 Hi 4 wg f q:,4:.4,aw---'i'-4'3 qt, ,QQ vu I 11 KW U --' -' x sn Q H 435.1 N vida!-. M V sg' 1 V a h Nliwx iffrmiw 5 1 422' ' WMM VX gs xi-S--.4 if QV Wjiygg 'F A 94? 'if 'Ak My ska mf , ' 4 :1 N H' 1, :, : ,gf fiv 2 ,. y .4 ' 3531 sg 1 fffimu 1' 31551, . , I 'Nl .. ., ' . 355 2254 2 ix -vf:'f1..l?M?v x ifgff sh. 4 lwifir 2 q'feff'm f w , ' z WEEK will V- ,. A -Ha I , -.g,,1..,,,, 'A iigggj ' ' ' ' f' .-:fjlff jk? gyed of afe ,QOH Ou 77 ,QQ ORGANIZED 1925 Audubon Father's Association Interested in the Welfare ot Our Schools Membership Open to All Male Residents of the Borough MEETS ZND MONDAY or EACH MONTH Cexcept during Iuly and Augustl O 0.0 OUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Have loaned to worthy students Sl,350 from Loan Fund. Purchased projection lantern tor use in schools. Established and kept up awards to students in Industrial Arts and Home Economics Departments. Established and kept up the Honor Roll Plaque tor Honor Student ot the Graduating Classes. Assisted with purchase ot Band Uniforms, Safety Patrol Uni- forms, etc. Given support to Senior Annual each year. 'Through donations and as sponsors have given encourage- ment to many school activities tor the past 15 years. n And these few precepts in thy memory See thou character. Give thy thoughts no tongue, Nor any unproportion'd thought his act. Be thou familiar, but bylno means vulgar. Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel, But do not dull thy palm with entertainment Ot each new-hatched, untledged comrade. Beware Ot entrance to a quarrel, but being in, Bear't that the opposed may beware of thee. Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice: Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment, Neither a borrower nor a lender be: For loan oft loses both itself and friend, And borrowing dulls the edge ot husbandry. This above all: to thine own selt be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. -SHAKESPEARE. Greetings and Good Wishes to the Class of 1940 AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION ' Let us strive . . . to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace. -ABRAHAM LINCOLN May the Best Things in Lite Be Yours + Audubon Parent-Teacher Association Compliments of Compliments of RUNNEMEDE MT. EPHRAIM P.-T. A. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Compliments of The Study of Music Exalts Life FACULTY of The Audubon Choral Society MT. EPHRAIM GRAMMAR SCHOOL PREPAREDNESS For all your days prepare And meet them ever alike. When you are the anvil, bear: When you are the hammer, strike. -EDWIN MARKHAM '5' The Class of 1941 Wishes You the Best of Luck and Success Compliments ot MAYOR GANSER and Compliments COMMISSIONERS CANNON and CASKRY of A Compliments ot FRIEND F. HERBERT OWENS, IR. V. M. D. Class 29 THE RUNNEMEDE FIRE Co. Congratulates the Class of 1940 Compliments of CHIEF IOHN MACFARLAN EDWARD KISTLER IOHN ARENTZEN Mount Ephraim Police Force Compliments of THE WOMEN'S CLUB of MoUN'r EPHRAIM IOHN IRVIN Posr No. 250 AMERICAN LEGION RUNNEMEDE, N. I. SAMUEL I. LEIGH F L O R I S T Always Fresh-Cut Flowers Corsages . . . Bouquets . . . Floral Designs . . . Potted Plants Lafayette and Amherst Roads AUDUBON Phone 1090 We Deliver Anywhere ROBERT J. SOOK Ieweler Specialist in Fraternity Pins cmd Badges + DIAMONDS . . . ENGAGEMENT RINGS . . . WATCHES + 117 SOUTH TENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA + Official Ieweler for Audubon High School . . . 1940 NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP 61 GOWN CO. Manufacturers and Outfitters ot ACADEMIC AND ECCLESIASTICAL WARDROBE CHOIR AND GLEE CLUB ROBES 821 Arch Street Philadelphia. Pcx. Caps and Gowns Used at this School Supplied by Our Company Manufacturers of GLEE CLUB, Cnom, AND A CAPELLA RoBEs CHARTER A BUS . . . GO TOGETHER GREYHOUN D LINES Safe Dependable Economical MITCHELL 6: NESS Philadelphicfs Most Modern Sporting Goods Store 1209 ARCH STREET Philadelphicx Pennsylvania 4 'Q Specialists in School and College Ouifitting Distributors for Bcmcroii Tennis Rackets . . , Riddell-Shoes Louisville Slugger Bats . . . O'Shea Equipment Geo. A. Reach Athletic Goods . . . Gill Track Equipment A THE DIPPER Luncheonetie . . . Dancing 609 WHITE HORSE PIKE Phone: Audubon 4487 ALFRED W. MURRAY Mealing with Approval 131 W. MERCHANT STREET Phone: Audubon 1402 Audubon. N Beaver Brook 1744 Open Sunday 2 P.M. Dine and Dance HALL'S GRILLE 61 DINER BLACK I-Ions!-: Pun: AND KINGS HIGHWAY Mi. Ephraim. N. I. Music by HaII's Ramblers ERNEST ANDERSON H A R D W A R E Paints - Electrical :Si Plumbing Service 119 MERCHANT STREET Audubon, N. I. Phone: Audubon 888 We Deliver LANGE BROS. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 28 Yale Road, Audubon, N. I. Compliments ot MILLSIDE FARMS Producers and Distributors of GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK AND ITS PRODUCTS + Phone: Riverside 47 EVERY ONE of our graduates gets a good position promptly and holds it easily. Most of them make rapid advance- ment too . . . Camden Commercial School 323-325 Federal Street Camden, New Jersey WASHINGTON PHOTO CO., Inc. Serves Us While in Washington 467 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. 3Rit5p jflnrist 240 White Horse Pike Audubon, N. I. Phone 1203-W Compliments of Gamma Omega Sigma President. Kenneth Park 40 Vice-President. Charles Ellis 40 Secretary. Les Williams 39 Treasurer. Bill Thompson 39 G. WAYNE POST 3 KINGS HIGHWAY E. Century Theatre Building Audubon 4383 Tailors - Cleaners - Dyers W. H. BECKER, Inc. CONTRACTOR and BUILDER No. 4 Haverford Road, Runnemede. N. I. Phone: Beaverbrook 2387-W Compliments ot Ross MARIE SWEET SHOPPE 101 MERCHANT STREET Audubon, New Iersey EARL S. GOTTSHALL. P.D. Prescription Pharmacy 307 WHITE HORSE PIKE Phone: Audubon 4426 Compliments ot IAMES K. HIRES CO. FRUIT IU1cEs 21 South Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. TOYS . . . PHOTO SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS SUNDIAL SHOES for Men. Women and Children FRANK MORRIS DRY GOODS N E U M E Y E ' R S Aneita Hosiery for the Family IU7-109 MERCHANT STREET Haddonfield Phone: 4228 Open Phone 808 Compliments of AUDUBON PHARMACY THE WATCH SHOP IIU w. MERCHANT sr., Aunuaom L. W. BRIGGS Watches . . . Clocks . . . Watch Bands Straps . . . Crystals Novelties . . . Stone Setting . . . Sundries Formnm Pins Hermann TAYLOR SCHOOL 6: MULVEY INSTITUTE Secretarial. Stenographic. Accounting. Business Administration: Advertising G Iournalism Courses both Day and Eve- ning . . . Catalogs G View Book without obligation Member Approved Group Pennsylvania Private Schools 1207 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Rl'I'tenhouse 6434 MT. EPHRAIM THEATRE Black Horse Pike G Kings Highway Mt. Ephraim, New Iersey Sat. and Sun.-I5c till 5 P.M. If lt's a Good Show li's Sure to Come to the MT. EPHRAIM Careful. Courteous Charter Service HOLLOWAY Bus Ssnvrcrz, INC. P. o. CLEMEN'1'ON.N. 1. Paul E. Holloway Phone: Laurel Springs 137 GOOD WORKMANSHIP IS IMPORTANT Have Your Clothes Cleaned the IACOBS WAY and Look Your Best Every Day Fur Coats Restyled into the Latest Fashion Momus Incoss 121 Merchant Street. Audubon Phone 555-W We Bm: 'EM T you EAT 'En-- U 'Cons BACK 'll' Fon l'loRE- lik 'possibleiifx l ' 1' I 7 - l if xx 1 ' l, . I F: . t vlmk, Lx ' w.-Q g I I 1 lt. I f i . , ,them 'Ex -4 .-.Y -l--..,, '-'54,-. .TANK S - N1 ' . ,i th X I 'e X ,l if 51 ' fir. ,Jill--gr. Q-M21 BOB-ANN SHOP We Specialize in Sundaes and Sodas Candies Magazines 116 W. Merchant street, Audubon. N. I. Estimates Cheeriully Given HARRY COCHRAN CONTRACTOR - BUILDER West Clements Bridge Road Beaver Brook 1554 Runnemede. N. I. Audubon 4444 Sales 6 Service Kmcswm Auro Ssnvrcx-:, INC. 27-29 E. Kings Highway. Audubon, N. I. DESOTO 6. PLYMOUTH Quaker Store Food Market EARL M. SKILES 309 E. Atlantic Ave., Audubon, N. I. Free Delivery Phone: Aud, 1010 Edeled Edeled Save Wigh Safety qt Potato Chips Peanut Sandwiches YOUR REXALL STORE W. H. Tegeler. Ph.G. 315 East Atlantic Avenue Audubon. New Iersey Satisfactory Service Always WILLIAM E. RATZELL DISTRIBUTOR Maple Shade, New Iersey Phone 1613 Bachnian's Butter Thin Pretzels Ice Cream Cones Mayonnaise, Pickles. etc. Audubon 1197-W I. ELWELL IOHNSON PAPERHANGER 420 Wssr PINE Srnssr. Aununou. N. I. B. FRANKLIN MERKLEE, P1-LG. Prescription Druggist 104 Merchant Street Audubon, N. I. Serving the Particular People Since 1920 HARTZI-1G'S DELICATESSEN 248 CEDARCROFT AVENUE Audubon. N. I. For a Snack or cr Meal Aud. 4382 '- Iobbing a Specialty G E O R G E ' S PLUMBING and HEATING 9 East Kings Highway, Audubon. N. I. phone: Audubon 577 Awnings Audubon 1229 Mortgages - Insurance M- STEMPA DAVID E. CLOUD A W N I N G S Shades . . . Venetian Blinds 505 W. Kings Highway. Audubon. N. I. REAL ESTATE 105 East -Atlantic Avenue William W. Cloud Audubon. N. I. Audubon 1169 Holl4Bower BOWER 61 SONS COAL . . . FUEL OIL 231 White Horse Pike Whenever in Atlantic City Stop at the Madison Hotel IOHN R. HoLL11-:GER General Manager .1 FELTOON'S HARDWARE Headquarters for Sherwin-Williams Paints lll W. MERCHANT STREET ALBERT F. MAHAFFEY FUNERAL Dmscron Kings Highway, East Mt. Ephraim Phone: 700 We Deliver Phone: Beaverbrook 1628 Keystone Collingswood 88-2725 Haddon Heights 3209 Bell Collingswood 1781-2 .A1be1'1fG S Beauty SCIIOII Lumber - Millwork - Porch Enclosures Hardware - Paint - Plaster Bird Asphalt and Asbestos Shingles Coal and Coke 712 NEWTON AVENUE OAKLYN. N. I. Specializing in Hmmm: Cunrxs PERMANENT Wnvns E13 STATION AVE.. HADDON HEIGHTS FRANK H. FOSTER AND SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Air-Conditioned Funeral Homes H. B. ESTERLY Radio Service . . . Records 16 m.m. Movie Film. 52.50 for 100 feet Audubon. New Iersey Century Theatre Building Q, Beaverbrook 1404 800 Haddon Ave.. Collingswood, N. I. DE ANGELO - BUHR Phone 152 coN'rRAc'rons mn BUILDERS 250 White Horse Pike, Audubon, N. I. Phone 1195 15 Gloucester Avenue Mt, Ephraim, N. I. Mendenhall BUS SERVICE Chews P. O. Glendorcx, N. I. 'Q' Phone: Becverbrook 1545 Anmma P.f.-mum-an mmm num-an Sclwoll BUSINESS TRAINING X, for Young Man and womn J IUSINESSADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL SCIENCE on., Iwo .na rm.. nm Day Q...-1 sv...1,.g cm... sp-fm summf Soxxlon .Mila ,.f': 'l i.'rz'l!2Qi53?lfl lvllvldid I lb! P E I R C E S C H 0 0 L P1ne5l,WuslolBmnd Philudeluhia, Pu. ' ' M A Y M E ' S ' ' LUNC H R O O M 415 w. PINE STREET Where the Boys Eat Phone 4447 LAMAINIYS CAFE Original Iumbo Sandwiches Imitafed But Never As Tasty NEWTON cmd TRENTON AVES. Camden, New Iersey 200 Ft. Off Haddon Ave, Est. 1908 Compliments of A FRIEND 'ggi 1?tppg3T'q f x 15 E iU1ffflQ il gffffllil L l IQ- h 1 fin I 1 I 1 3 , I A' 3, WM. A. ATKINS 1 -I ' G R o c Is R X wig-Q Orders Sclicited and Delivered N A . X 'r .x X . I Don't Walk. Talk -Call Bell 4460 l Ihfnt a 2 I - J 323 West Merchant Street. Audubon. N. I. Haddonfield 370 B. Slotkin, Prop. I KINGS HIGHWAY TAILOR E r U R II I E R sa. Cleaner . . . Dyer Garments for Ladies and Men Made to Order Cloth and Fur Coats Remodeled 27 KINGS HIGHWAY EAs'r. HADDONFIELD, N. I. Work Called lor and Delivered -Daily Service W. POTTS QUALITY srom: Fresh Meats - Groceries - Delicatessen Phone: Audubon 4402 118 E. GRAISBURY AVENUE Iobbing Estimating HARRIS F. THORN CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Black Horse Pike below Plaza Place Beaverbrook 1156-W Runnemede. N. I. Haddon Heights 1520-W Flowers for All Occasions BROWNING BROS. Green Houses - Flowers by Wire New Iersey Ave. and Black Horse Pike Haddon Heights, N, I. Compliments of BORSTEIN ELECTRIC Y . . Ab I C ' . q ' b ' meric n I ecream me n :fed Abbon nc y certainly can n TASTE THE DIFFERENCE Ever day, more and more people are swltclung to q butts ce ream lt offers 6 so much more m flavor and N uahty ecausexfsmadefmm L A a'sfi es tabl H y -4 - 1 and r MUELLER'S BAKE SHOP HADDONFIELD. NEW IERSEY 117 Easi Kings Highway Haddonfield 2205 EDWARD C. GARDNER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Blcxck Horse Pike, Runnemede, N. I. Phone: Beuverbrook 2095 s ' ICECREAL FW-T: f 5, tl k fB?'5IYjSS9d n iff Wi, Cheap, I L .ff 3' II' N bn I -- KAL I Q 'ffl ff-fe f we 1 I NIH W sd . .x EM. 3 AUDUBON HEATING CO., Inc. Socony-Vacuum Fuel Oils Fuel Oil, Plumbing and Heating Contractors We Go a Long Way to Make Warm Friends Phone Audubon 3000 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of HELEN I. EDWARDS Dmsss si-lov East Kings Highway Audubon. N. IOHNSTON BROS. COAL - COKE Haddon Heights 3500 Compliments ol FISHERIS ATLANTIC STATION Edgewood and Kings Highway Audubon. New Iersey MT. EPHRAIM Foov MARKET The Best of Everything for the Table 2022 BLACK HORSE PIKE Below the Theatre Mt. Ephraim. N. I. Compliments of COMPTON'S Loc: CABIN Sittings by Appointment Our Portraits Live Forever Hollander 8. Feldman Oi PHOTOGRAPHERS CTS? 1705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1940 LE SOUVENIR Specializing in School and College Annuals 4 1 .. Q , , :rf .Q ' l , at H ,.'I'. a. :in . lgzt. . E511 lp. 1223- , 334 2 . 'QT . 35231 I-AVL ff 1 ,111 g ? tg:ng 55.92 ff 79.2 . at Q , ... .X . 12:14 x' ,... Fit . i--2151, M ,, . .,- .L Gif-gifafi' 'f 2 if s a.: Y ef- i., l '!iz.'?1.2 , - 'gg' at ri 4 1 .M-3 I ,.,,..,. ga.: Q . , ., ., .1 .1 '!ll .x 1 . ai' L. .., Eg. .... ! .1 . sw Campus Publishing Company. From seven to seventy yearbooks in three years, to make us the largest exclusive year- book publishers in the east. - One way to explain it is to say that Campus in not an engraver, a printer, or any other type of processor, but a service organization well acquainted with the 'lins and outs of yearbooksg co-ordinating all the phases of yearbook planning and processing. Not being a processor, we can cover the field more completely. There is no budget too small or too large in which we are not interested, nor any reproductive process that we-cannot supply-letterpress printing, engraving, offset printing, or gravure. - Using these processes to the best advantage, we now make available five different means to a good book. In letterpress printing, MASTER-PRINT and UENGRAV-PRINT. In offset printing, UMASTERTONEH and HVELVETONEU - and in gravure, REGENTVURE. All five, from start to finish, are handled alike, receiving ,the same Perceptiplan servicingg specialized handling of your yearbook from the infant idea to delivery of a fine finished edition. C All five are Campus books through and through. C These five- differing in price only as they ' differ in desired effect and budget limita-p tions-possess in full those superiorities in - appearance, economy, and general ,effect that have, in three years, made ,Campus the leading service organizationlthat it is. e ruaisul P , . Z! im srinuceNs'i.,crouTLAAu'laiPiil'l? PA, 5 W- f- X to Cf SIGNIFICANT FACT, too obvious to require much elaboration, is the growth of the V i.,.L.. '......- ' - e E ! I 1 u 2 i 1 1 in 2 a 5 K 'Y 'LA, Q.-ai-2 -If AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS H- VV',,-x:.- J -su ' V- .v .f A - 'ffdasiff V E.. :.,i.. ,, I ! jr l - 4 ,K 4 9 1v ' fig, f Y .:. V ,i I Q 'X 4+ 1 ? k 'N x R 7 4
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