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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1942 volume:

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D AQ' '1 .. are rl? wg '15 Mn x' r. k,V.v, gg' s 3 ii ' :F if Lf, F' . .3 ,f J,- 1 Live x ,, Y .wwuax . ,, ..Q,13,2 .ffm ,,,f, . , A rf. i , ,t+a,7::f,: ,,,.,r fr- .pf x , N -4'4f'..3X.c1m.g - ,. A, ,J ., LW.: 'N 'Qfjf 11,5 1 .I H Y- ' d.,,..4- 5. ' ,E I 9- S. ' 4- .ev .A 4 . f -- 'Y' 'ZQ 2 Si gc, 1 4 . ' 2 an 5. Q .4 .' 31.1 Z- A:-y. ,t Jwlq: 515 6-'T ki .Q ., a . M, V . 4 ,4: 2rggw-. 5- ' if ,. , . .. 56:3 QQ- 4,.4,l.-,.-,IPL ' -'wi if , +G 1 xv, 4 , I ' 1-1 H , ' 5 1 ,' I f I 4 K li .5 f .X X 3' r gf f v4,,,f2 Q , , IQ' , Xb R , 4' .S ,ww 'A QM ' 1 ,, 'Q S f ., .- , D - ntl--, 4, S Zi'if ,f rw. 'lf' f i 9 511. fl ,gmixenrgigfggal ' -2 , H K, 2 . ' ' r fr Y ,Q 1 , Y I' f J- K 4 5 -4 1, ju oz gl ' Q: 1 9 ff . 45. nz-'zr-ul-Z . , .v -'- as . -15 s , . qi- 1 . . ., . 2424 . , ,M :fi -'Sk V an ,B , YM MQW QM MQW WN Q WMWWM X wWW'M..XNULWkMwii N IM VA V 1... W Www N W X Wag 0 ,,,,.SM'o xwfff KMJM amish-5' M W' WL s ww A190 W-VVW BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated-Lett to Right: Mr. G. Young, Mr W MacI.ardy Dr R Magee Mrs. A. Gcmser, Mrs. R. Ruhe. Standing-Lett to Right: Dr. W. Fidler, Mr E McKel ey Mr W Lea ock Mr. G. Boyne, Dr. M. Owens. Mr. R W lson Supervising Principal ...Dr. William L Fidler President ...... ..... M r. Warren MacLardy Vice President . . ..... Dr. Russell S Magee District Clerk .... Mr Gilbert Bayne BOARD OF EDUCATI The services ot the members ol the Board of Education are essential to our welfare. We should really be more appreciative ot what they do for us. For instance, this past year has been a year of renovation. New boilers have been installedg new equipment has been added. A new machine shop has been endorsed and the necessary machinery sup- plied. The commercial department has been modernized. New desks have appeared and the use oi up-to-date commercial machines will be taught to students by specially trained teachers. An extensive program for the summer is being planned to prepare for a better year ahead. WILLIAM L. FIDLER B.S. in Ed., Ed.M., ED.D Supervising Principal Leadership is something pos- itive-something dynamic. It consists in doing. lt manifests itself in a spirit of friendly co- operation, and not in an atti- tude of haughty autocracy. Such is the type ot leadership exemplified by Dr. Fidler, our supervising principal. His all- pervading, persistent and en- thusiastic leadership has left cr constructive influence not only in our own school community but among thousands of school people throughout the entire state. We are proud to pay tribute to whom tribute is due. MISS GRACE N. KRAMER. A.B., MJ-X. High School Principal We students have appre- ciated and shall long remember our principal. In all respects she was fair with us and ready to guide us, despite the many demands on her time. We val- ued her opinion, for we knew that because of her wide ex- perience, her suggestions and judgment were sound. Realiz- ing that many times in the fu- ture we shall thank her in si- lence, we now extend our gratitude. AUDUBON FATHERS' ASSOCIATION The Audubon tathers d th o eir bit for us by main- taining a scholarshi f p und. At commencement, they make several awards, This year they gave a show and dance to earn mone t y o carry on. PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Standingi Mr P Dar . . e. Seated--Left to Ri ht' Mrs. C. Wittig, lvgslh. Ruhe, Mrs. Harmer FATHERS' ASSOCIATION Svtanfliing-Left to Right: r. . Iensen, Mr. P. Dare. SecitedALeit to Right: Mr, E. Ell' is, Mr. I. lombe, Mr, A. Gleaner. PARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION We are grateful to this organization for its en- deavoring, by means of class teas, to bring about happier social relations among parents and teach- ers in Audubon, Another of its commendable pro- jects Was the magazine drive to furnish reading for the men in service. STUDENT COUNCIL L ft t R' ht: e o 1 lst Row: Walsh, E. Iones, E. Wright, D. Hall, W. Smedlew S. Sacks, B. Staley, D. Balassaitis, P. Hammon, C, Bechter, S. Muench, A. alker, I. Werner. 2nd Row: l. Nygren, B. Newsham, Dr. Keyburtz, Mr. Wm. Pole, Miss A. Baulig, Miss Kramer, Mrs. Shuler, Mr. O. Lambert, Mr. E. Ellis, R. Hall, B. Lavin, A. Simpson, D Bile A Mickel 3rd Row: Simpkinsf E. McDermott, D, Naulty, M. Seierup, E. Sozzi, P. Pavlides, H. Krusch, E. Lange, M, Young, V. Purdy. 4th Row: M. Cleaver, N. Barndt, B. Guida, W. Staib, D. Coffee, R. Harbold, C. Goess, W. Goulbourne, E. Meyers, S. Cliiton. STUDENT COUNCIL The student council is the group in our school in which each student, directly or in- directly, is represented. This is our Way ot putting democracy to practice. Each home- room of the eighth and ninth grades is al- lowed one delegate to the.couricil. Higher classes are permitted two students as rep- resentatives. Representatives are chosen by popular vote soon after the school term has begun. The boy or girl must uphold a high standard of scholarship to keep his place in the council. Meetings are held each Friday morning before school. Any student who has a prob- lem or! question refers it to his homeroom councilman who in turn presents it before S. SACKS-President the group where it is discussed by students and advisers. The student council is also the channel through which messages from the administration are brought to the atten- tion of the boys and girls. A branch of this organization is the Board of Control which meets on Friday seventh periods to judge offenders and mete out pun- ishment. Some of the members of this group are elected by the .council while others are appointed by Miss Kramer. The offices of both organizations are the same. STUDENT COUNCIL President .........................,.. Stanley Sacks First Vice-President .....,........... William Staley Second Vice-President .... .... W illiam Smedley Secretary ............. .... D orothy Balassaitis Recorder ..... ,.. .. ........ Doris Hall 11,,1N f5Q7 E . -nh-vf' 9P.45 r 'u C Lflvfiiiim L ill-'J wma - Dyfgvf I x C: Z. :L- wwf' wi 4 H 4 . Q-2: QE ix X ii 2 ig vgfi' QGQY . 1. QW. hw ' Q fi YJ 3 wa J,g.,.xJ I' wW f'i 'B ,Q-.A'-9'3 'f J .Q U f Q .MM W' 8-pry-xg, . in , I x wwf' 6664 one confrigufea Lid dkare DOCTOR-DR. H. TATEM NURSE-MRS. E. QUICK DENTIST-DR. S. WHITE OFFICE FORCE Left to Rrghtz Mxss D Kees, Mrs. E. Hayes, Miss B. Baird, Mlss D. Reed. IANITORS Left to Ri ht: T. Zlegler I. Murray, W. Sehokley, Icckcwcy, E, Danielson. MISS C . HETRICK-LIBRARIAN CAFETEHIA PERSONNEL Left to Right: Mrs, M. Armstrong, Mrs. E, Boland. UW' QMQWWZ 6 cfm Moi qo '9'x 'M' WWX xifiv M W. NNW' W AM wWMwk,dM,QM,i,, ww X MJMK gp, A-WPG,-A c,qx,,9,'x'fffv M Qzlgbq mxf-f.MN-Xrb Standing, left to right: Dr, Keyburtz, Mrs, Lance, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Schuler, Miss Dornbach, Mr, Neel. Sitting Stephen Muench, Dorothy Riley, Lorraine Goertler, Thomas Hicks. President of Class S. MUENLH SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS A group that deserves much commenda- tion is this one. Its job lasts through the entire year and demands patience and effi- ciency. We are proud of the president' of our senior class, l'Steve Muench, who has dili- gently served for two years. His work has been made easier by his capable assistants - l'Toin Hicks, vice-president, Dot Riley, treasurer, and Lorraine Geortler, secretary. We seniors find loyal friends in our class advisers, We may go to them with ideas --wise or foolish-and always receive ad- vice given in a kindly spirit. ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ........... Vice-President ..,... Secretary. , ..... . Treasurer ..,.. . ,,.. Dance and Publicity Committee William McCarty, Chairman Dorothy Balassaitis Phyllis Bell William Biehl Robert Harbold Ruth Krein Ealita Kudatzky Connie Landis Blanche Lavin Irvin Nygren Ruth Prichard Theresa Rice Dorothy Riley Steve Muench . ,. . .. . . . .Thomas Hicks , .... Lorraine Geortler ,..,,.....Dorothy Riley Allen Stringfellow Shirley Wells Ticket Committee Alice Iepson Henry Francis Betty Pitts Dorothy Dziomba Eileen Tracey Play Committee Mary Crowley Elaine Frank Blanche Lavin lluth Prichard Dorothy Dziornba Eleanor Finch Franklin Haven Eugene Miller 'wJ- fg 1 Anne M. Arie velyn A. Armbrec t Dorothy Ann hid-'k' ' Azlbertf Wwe ANNE M. ARIENT This dark-haired beauty is the fashion plate of our class. Anne finds time for every- thing-dancing at Grebe's, shopping, and studyingC?D Her gray Buick, though not yet a year old, has broken many speed records! DOROTHY BALASSAI'I'IS As an outstanding star on the basketball team, Dot has become well-known to her fellow classmates. Her good sportsmanship and scholarship have won for her the admiration of all the class. Dot was our good citizen for 1942. ELSIE MAY BARNES If the clicking sounds of a typewriter are heard about school, anyone would know without looking that it's Elsie, Her popularity is well-earned by her pleasant disposition, her friendliness toward all the students, and her willing- ness to help others. ,,4,f'J-XJ' EVELYN A. ARMBRECHT Ev's enthusiasm for skat- ing and her happy-go- lucky attitude are always apparent. Her drollery and bountiful repartee are a con- stant amazement to all who know her. She has rolled merrily along the rocky road on gales of laughter. ALBERT P. BALEVRE Although Al just came to Audubon High this year, he is already known as an ambitious fellow and an ar- dent flirt. Al attends night school to study radio teleg- raphy which he plans to make use of after grad- uation. IANET BARTO 015 A E1 , Fnes Versatile and nonchalant, fqflet gmc lanet has a keen sense of humor and a fine intellect. Her well-toned alto voice y .1 won her a place in State A if gf Chorus. She has the ability -if 417, to make many' friends and to 3,15-' If A hold them. V A ' A . wt' ,. ,f WJ , -ly -X X KJV! .JJ .f J if , 1 f K 1 nh L- Boog or MUA Phyllis Lucia Bell William B. g Conrad Blumenstein Felix Bochanski v- Qin!-'FX' j V00 ' . 1 ' H Ed bn G- Burke to 6.14 Xf S 1 B i Y ufa.. Q q, Q-.1 sv- 'O' U f ' ww-I .nt unop .. nooks' mu Fad -Q PHY1.1.1s LUCIA BELL fr 0-s l'Q1'7 At the football games, Phyl parades in front of the Drum and Bugle Corps. Be- sides musical talent and dra- matic ability, she is very wit- ty. She never misses a chance for a pun. Phyllis totters on the brink of an advertising future. CONRAD BLUMENSTEIN Swimming on the team for his school keeps Connie occupied. His spare time is spent with his friends who always find something in- teresting to do. Even though Connie is a quiet fellow, we're always conscious of habitual humming. EDITH L. BOOGAR First on her list is jitterbug- ging. Whenlmusic is in the air, Ede drops her class- room quietness and swings into action. Her sunny per- sonality knows no bounds. Between classes, she keeps order in the upper hallway. gba' wn.uAM B. BIEH1. A slight Southern drawl has won many friends for Bill. Although often the object of a good-natured rib- bing, his good sportsmanship is always evident. Bill plans to devote his scholas- tic ability to the study of entomology. FELIX BOCHANSKI Playing on the varsity football team and winning medals for track keeps Felix in trim. His habitual smile and his red hair makes Him well-liked. The chem. lab. is his hide-out from too much school. IOHN G. BURKE Setting aquatic records and beating it out on the drums in the band share the spotlight equally as far as lack is concemed. This blond drummer boy hails from the Reservation. Fre- quently we find him ushering in the local theatre. MARIE E. BYRNE Carrying on the family tra- dition oi participation in var- ious games ol skill, Marie has become one of our best basketball girls. The fact that Midge always gets her work done has won for her the reputation of a must girl. BETTY CHRISTIANSEN Managing the Varsity hockey team took up most of Betty's alter-school hours in the fall. This quiet Miss is especially fond of reading and cooking. She takes a great deal of pleas- ure in collecting unique bracelets. GEORGE COBURN Although he doesn't bring the fact to light very often, George has a delicate sense ol humor. His trusty bike gets him about town. George is generally found to be a man of few words, Betty Christiansen Betty Clark yy of VIRGINIA I. CHIERICONI jfo I Dark curly hair and big brown eyes set off Ginnie's most pleasing personality Her spare time is spent either by roller skating at W town or working at the Valley milk bar. Very eiii cient and lriendly, Ginnie has many friends. BE'I'I'Y CLARK When it comes to march- ing, this color-guard captain can't be beat. Starring in varsity basketball, Betty is known for her double duty guarding. Reds is a steady customer in the ice cream line at lunch time. MARION CONE Iitterbugging lacks appeal for Mar, so she takes her dancing straight and slow. That twinkle in her eye shows that nothing Worries her. Marion's auburn hair and peaches and cream complexion would delight any Hollywood technicolor expert. 1 , yt 1,1 , George Coburn I ff . 'S QW :WND S! -1 MUFIQ E BYrne Virgin IQ I I . Chlericoni Marion Cone Florence L. Conklin w Robert CrOYllL5hG .V .S I Jr .sk ', I W. ' 1. . v lg 4 t 1 ss W .i H ir ft 5 ' t 414 kg HS' PQWU-vi 4, 41327-2? . . i .zsgilgzi . - S-',m:'. .' gifs K -,'1,t.f+ 'W lf. '. , Q' r e'l 1. Cfecn tuck ...FD Y m N , it ,' - - 't Marie Emma Connelly Dor F ' 4 QM f A ' a l 1. FLORENCE L. CONKI.lN Floss is the little girl with the big smile. She's frie.ndly and helpful to every- one. Successful with both pen and brush, Floss can be found working in the art room or for Creative Writ- ing until late afternoon. ,2f,4fQf ' gf Q- ' ALAQN-ff ff, C , ,74-Q-fa. - DORIS ROSE COOK Doris, sandy-haired and cute, spends most of her lei- sure time with the opposite sex. Her efficiency has made her one of the valuable N. Y. A. Workers. Contentment, charm and poise are her so- cial assets. ROBERT R. CRANKSHAW Although Bob appears to be slim, his appetite is as- tonishingly large. lf it were possible, Bob would like to spend his life ice skating. Since he can't, he uses his spare time building an ac- credible scholastic record. is Rose Cook .11 MARIE EMMA CONNELLY Roller skating provides Marie her greatest pleasure. This lrish lassie is an attrac- tive bugler in the Legion Corps, She demands height in the opposite sex. if ff r, 11' A f I 4 I, , r M I i I I ' I f I if .7 1 ' I ' A 1 1 41 f,If ' ., 1, DEBBIE V. CRAMER Although Debbie is a new-comer to our school, she has already won the admira- tion of many of us. The love of her home town, Pember- ton, and other attractions keep Debbie going to and fro on week-ends. it Rip-roaring and full of ac- tion, Iack is the dead-eye of our basketball team. His ath- letic record will long be re- membered in our school for his teamwork in baseball also. I-le's a great bluffer ac- cording to teachers and stu- dents. Debbie V. Cramer Ruth A. Davies IVIILDRED CRITCHLEY Make-up artist for the casts ol many of our plays occupies most ol Mildred's time. The Hostess Club also interests this smiling Senior lass. Mildred puts her ener- gies whole-heartedly into be- ing reliable and friendly. RUTH A. DAVIES Scholarship, ambition, and love of lun are traits that make Ruth a favorite with her fellow classmates, She always has a ready smile and can certainly make a typewriter click. For these she won a place in the Na- tional Honor Society. . A 1 A J ' J A A I 1 9 l i 7 1 'NORA DI DOMENICO Black curly hair, big brown eyes and a pretty smile well describe Nora. A very sensible person, her at- tendance record in Glee Club is commendable. One ol her greatest aversions is reciting in front of the French class. Clara Diana De Cecco MARY KATHLEEN CROWLEY Mary is a whiz in Eng- lish class She is always pre- pared for a good joke and can cheer you when you have the blues Mary mon- itors on the main floor. CLARA DIANA DE CECCO Picture post cards consti- tute an interesting hobby to fill the spare time of this quiet little senior Miss. Clara does very well in languages -even fourth-year Latin. Her unassuming and amiable na- ture makes her a pleasant companion. RAYMOND DIPPEL 'lDoc is one of our class cut-ups. I-le's always seen with Len and Charli ' e in the car. In the tall we find him behind the scoreboard at all the games. Ray plans to study engineering at Drexel. K n I. M' J-Lu-LLfl'L2fws44MQrY Kqfhl , All! - 'JV- ' 'lfwlf W ' i rpm ,, S ll r IM t j G .- . it 'T'FT?-i'H7RW1Fhq:p Mild red Critchley 45 it f Jmlfr eta 44-14 if ix aura Di Domerlico 0 Raymond Dippel fit: latte Doug Marie Elizabeth Dietrich Helen B. Doerrfuss Earl B, Doerson ' ' rie R, Domenico X655 'Fred W' D 2 X , N L . y X f . X X-I XJ IANE DOUCQLASS unbour K. MARIE ELIZABETH DIETRICH Hee is noted for her hard work on committees. She has always avoided Old Man Trouble by keeping the typewriter clicking busily all the time. We predict that her career will be in the Home Economics field. EARL B. DOERSON A multitude of curls at- tracts a great deal oi admir- ation for the General. The first impression establishes Earl as a quiet and bashful fellow but the first impres- sion isn't lasting. Earl sports loud suspenders and louder socks. ' .X A if I f 5 1' x ' ' if ., J 5 ' , 'W Tall and 'Weill poised is lane, the bass drummer ot the drum and bugle corps. S e proved her dramatic a lility by her fine acting in tage Door. lane is quick- Witted and always ready for Cl laugh. gr? ,mt HELEN B. DOERRFUSS Most of I-lelen's spare time is spent collecting foreign dolls, In a crowd she is ever welcome, because usually she provides most of the fun. be a oo cteri We predict that elen will some QQNJYEA' NA xiwbllilfff MARIE R. DOMENICO Starring in Varsity hockey for tour years and co-cap- taining the 1941 team have given this pretty Miss a start on the road to fame. Shorty never lets things get her down. Easy come, easy go, is Marie's philosophy of life. FRED W. DUNHOUR Glory has come to Fred through his kicking and passing in football season. Making basketball points was an ambition for four years. Many of the remarks we laughed at in class came from Fred's corner. But, alas- Freddie's fickle! 7.-1 4 rf I A 4 1 ' , 1 -s... ,ff .-f, M if lyvtf AL DUNNETT Al, a faithful, influential cheerleader for four years, is a class novelty. Even though he likes the girls, he enjoys chumming with the fellows. Albert, stop talk- ing! is a familiar command among his teachers. ALBERTA C. EGGIE Alberta was the first in the class to be seen wearing a diamond on a certain finger. Next to lim, reading is fore- most in her mind. Though quiet and reserved, we all find Alberta a very pleasing person. ANNAMAE E. FAYER Anna may be quiet, but she possesses depth of char- acter as those who are her friends know. Her kindliness and loyalty are outstanding qualities. All her spare time is spent at the typewriter. .wr Alberta C. Eggie Frank Ertle N . V, 1 -. . 4 v . fiat 'U ,yf F s If 1' l '. . DQBO:I'HYl T. Dz1oMBA Corhmittee work and N. Y. A. activities really keep Diz on the go. She always has an answer and can take a 'frazzir1g any time at all. Diz has a hard time con- trolling her laughter which runs away with her at times. ,,..' 1. Nw' ' , 5 We-4 V3 fwfr' FRANK ERTLE Frank is the fleet-footed back on our football team. The whole stadium, espe- cially his rooting classmates, bursts forth with excitement when he runs on the field. Short in stature, he and a certain little Iunior make a cute twosome. B Z4 11. 7'7'x Gam-e ,. q '--' ?-ala., ERVIN FELTOON Abe is the business rnan of our class. Everyone laughed hilariously when he calmly puffed an oversized cigar in Stage Door. Though talking is second na- ture to Abe, his first love is playing in the band and orchestra. Annamae E. Fayer D '4 M4 . rm ! lx, AID Ufmerr Ofoth Y YT Dziombc Ervin Feltoon Henry Francis Doris Marie Filman Elanore E. Finch loseph Fortescue Heine A ' 1 Yrdnk l l Gartecu Helen it I V I xjfrfxj -'ff T 4 '4 DORIS MARIE FILMAN ' Though this blonde keeps her past cmd present to her- self, we think that Dot has interests in New York. A faithful choir member and backstroker on the swim- ming team, Dot still finds time to enjoy a good laugh. IOSEPH FORTESCUE Tall and blond, foe doesn't bother with the girls at all. As Mr. Nitka's right- hand man, chem. lab. wouldn't be complete with- out him. Some day we hope that Ioe, our mad chemist, will continue in that field. ELAINE A. FRANK Frankie will be remem- bered by her classmates as a little parcel full of noisy fun. Early-'1'i the morning, she hurri to orchestra to fiddle o. er squeak box. The sth sx Club recom- mends, Elaine as a capable cojyilcr' ' JV X 5 ELANORE E. FINCH Finnie is either swim- ming or doing her Clerical Practice. Rather quiet and re- served, she has a flare for outdoor sports and is quite active all the time. Her cap- able stage managing helped make Stage Door a suc- cess. A 1 HENRY FRANCIS We've all noticed this fel- low on monitor duty or per- haps taking tickets at many of the school's social affairs. Taciturn and blushing, he can often be seen in the chem. lab. On Saturdays, Henry serves bread for pin money. HELEN GARREAU Learning to control her Ford is I-lelen's greatest ac- complishment. The honor of being the silent partner in the classroom belongs to her. She is noted for taking her time and cannot understand why people are always in a hurry. VIRGINIA L. GARRISON Our typing expert is usu- ally quiet, because she is concentrating on her work. She'll make a name for her- self one of these days as somebody's stenogf' EMILIE GIANUNZIO This short, dark-haired bundle of fun comes from our rival town, the Heights. There she starred in basket- ball in her sophomore and junior years. Our gain is I-leight's loss. x- x.,,,, .L kkjjxl L+ Q,gvL ' LORRAINE A. GEORTLER Tookie is the cute and lovable girl of our class. Quiet, cordial, and sincere, she fills with ability any posi- tion assigned to her. Popular among the students, Took- ie is the recording secretary of the Senior class and presi- dent of the choir. WILLIAM H. GLOCKE Quiet, reserved and studi- ous well describes Bill He is a very efficient clerical student. Bill loves to roller skate, that's his way of mak- ing ,IIIOTG friends. 4. i .--m I ,S Yxvkss-IQ, CHARLES T. GOESS III Charley, our varsity swimming manager, finds pleasure in knocking down the pins. When he leaves his Alma Mater, he plans to study engineering in prepar- ation for the U. S. Navy. Charles devotes his time to study-not to women! MARGARET F. GOMMEL Although one of the more quiet members of the class, Margaret is always cheerful and ready to lend a helping hand. The Girls' Glee has found a faithful member in this lass. Movies and popu- lar recordings are her favor- ite hobbies. l IK It 'EX V' . il Gil 'B In XJ 1, -Q., A.- Ag, N61 N , I ff ll N lx Vifginiq L' Gam So . , ff t..' A .1-zfvlf 7 V+-ok .Z-. -ty I if- ' X I ,ff ' - x f . 1 f'Q I I - fjrdxf JLv,,4,,4Cu.,g0...f4,--7,ff: LL X' X16 Ll, ,f- feorraine A G if 1 . 7 1 ' W! f ' QM ' eoffler g.. cyf,u!-fi., I .-v-1: :'Tk,,r',,42f,C. I , ,il L M Emilie Gianunzio William H. GI k oc e Margaret F. Gommel Charles T. Goess, III 5 ,.,Y,9 ' r-DH!! .,- AJMJJB . 1 I ' I Charles Graff , r Ruth E. Hall 5' ' l fm:?gatLI.,H2!!1rimon . .' Robert Qu. Hansen 1 I + JI! on r ' I - fi .,',- A Donald Hans ' R N' bold R bert Williclm Hot o 4 I 355 V i CHARLES GRAFF Loud shirts set Chuck apart from the rest of the class.. This fellow isn't a woman hater by any means and is quite fond of the dance floor. His ambitions carry him over the waves- Luck in the Navy, Char1iel MARGARET I. HAMMON No rouge is needed to give Peg the rosiest cheeks in school. Her laughter has en- livened the Glee Club and her ready smile makes her a most gracious usher. Visitors are always welcome at her house on the Windy hill. DONALD HAN SON The rattling collection of tin that Don rides around in is really a car- C31 Chevyl. His pet interests are in his Petty Girl collection and in garden photography. Don's spare moments are oc- cupied in soda jerking. RUTH E. HALL Tall, laughing Rufus has an excellent record both in the choir and the State Cho- rus. As literary editor of Le Souvenir, she did a corn- mendable job. Ruth's favor- ite pastimes are music, ham- burgers, milkshakes, and having a general good time. ROBERT G. HANSEN This silent partner from down yonder has left his niche in our memory. A swell fellow to everybody even when on monitor duty! In junior swimming he hit the water, and in senior track he hit the road. ROBERT WILLIAM HARBOLD Bob is one that can ap- proach a math. problem with- out any apprehension. His quips can throw a sober gathering into a mirthful roar. Noted for. his dependability, he has won his place in the Honor Society. DORIS MAY HARLE Dot's warm smile makes no secret of her ability to win friends and influence people. Her specialty is vocalizing in the hope of a radio career. We who have heard her at various town functions know she'll win her way. DOROTHY IANE HARTMAN A hard worker, a good pal, and a continual giggler - that's Dot. When it comes to Glee Club, you can't find a more faithful member. Ask her about her operation and she'll give you the whole story. FRANK HAVEN Big, broad-shouldered and athletic, Frank proudly wears on his sweaters gold A's that represent years of foot- ball and swimming. No scholar, Frank is a down-to- Earthu fell w who never let is phy 91 prow s avi ' A his he E U7 A At EUGENE EDMOND HARTE Girls envy Gene's curly hair. Ambitious and faithful, he gives his time to the choir. Gene has won the title of most dignified, but we don't believe it, he is really a good sport and great fun. . E ' AUM' -r.. . QL' 1 g ,,.1 X, M Y SELMA HA'I'1'LER Tranquil and serene, Sel- ma is one of the best-liked girls in our class. Her high- pitched feminine voice is well known to all of us. Absolute- ly competent, she is a proud member of the National Hon- or Society. THOMAS I. HESSERT Flashy clothes and a friend- ly Hello easily identify Tom, who was voted the best-dressed Senior boy. His personal likes are driving his dad's automobile and going to dances. Tom's darky ser- vant role in Stage Door s 06? Q11- I , 4- ,B3 x 3 ff 6 .Q 1-'lil M ,g r. D . ons May Hqrle 1 W will never be forgotte . ,Q D M- no f if . , W X f Q . l ' H- WP . If I ' ' ' WJ. Q W Q ,XA tif!! hr ,' . dm Ju- 0 Edmond Home ' f Q r , SAW DM lane artman 'Selma Hattler, ' Frank Haven Thomas I. Hessert 1 ' QM, Violette Marie Hetzel s Doris Emlw Holme 0 f it lift IRL ' s Ptichflfd Hopkm Q . if Bm Thomas H 5 V, l 1' vio iiaAifir2t'irE1'zEL Violette's undying efforts for a bigger and better Par- rot will long be remembered by our seniors. Her cheers at all the football games were filled with whole-hearted en- thusiasm. Here's hoping her interests in journalism and laboratory technique lead on to success! I UNE MARIE HILL Hockey really is what gives Iune her greatest enjoyment. This year the title of co-cap- tain was conferred upon her. Even though Iune spends most of her time with sports, she is a very capable student and loads of fun. DORIS EIVIILY HOLMES Following the crowd and entering into the spirit ot things describes Doris. You can find her skating at the rink or corresponding with her friends in the Navy. Doris gains several extra minutes of sleep by living near school. I Iune Hill fl William Hirsch .404 1. f W 79:04-1 M mO BlCKS HI Tom is alwa mn ys counted on to say the unexpected. His conversation and actions are all very slow except when he's swimming. Blondes seem to be his speciality. He swings out on his clarinet every once in a while. VVILLIAM HIRSCH Almost any time we are passing through the Reser- vation, the hot licks of a trumpet will greet our ears. Investigation proves that Bill is on the other end of that horn. Supplementing his usual quiet mood is a habit- ual, broad grin. RICHARD HOPKINS Brown curly-haired and soft-spoken, Dick is a fugitive from studies. He believes that books do more good in the locker than out. Dick is often seen in the print shop. 1' RUTH K. SHEILA HOUSEL Our tall, dignified actress, Ruth Housel, ably portrayed characters in the Senior and the lunior plays. She has faithfully warbled with the choir for two years now. Ruth plans to attend Drexel Insti- tute to become a teacher. , 1 ,.1, , 1 ,- ffl I '71 IH' '. I BARBARA ADELE HUNTER lust give Bar a piano and she'll make the spotlight. Our big little girl hails from Haddonfield. She seems to be quite interested in the alumni and that fraternity pin she wears looks a little worn around the edges. CLARENCE IENKINS A very brilliant scholar and a chemical wiz, Clar- ence is also a lady's man. His greatest likes are jitter- bugging and girls, especially girls. Ducky's Thespian urge was gratified by a role in Stage Door. TNJR Sf' 'ffif BETTY IUANITA HUFFERD Because she enjoys good foods, her expert cooking has placed her on the staff of the Hostess Club. Bets hails from Delaware originally, but we hear at present her interests lie in the vicinity of Camden. WALTER HUTCHINS Walt is our suave, good- looking Man-about-town and one of our celebrated rug-cutters. As an excel- lent tooter on the sax and licorice stick, Walt is head- ed for higher heights in the field of modern music. Alfa' J ffi::?.f.ztti ff lens is always ready to tell you what happened at the skating party the night before. Although always on the go with Glee Club and managing the basketball team, she still finds time to correspond with the Army. O ,n .Q ' . Barbara Adele Hunter Walter Hutchins - Clarence Ienlcins ,--. l ? .Z'ffs:w0l' Q? If T 23 if l ii R uth K Sheijq HOU S51 , , .i A if Bert Y !UQnit U Huffe . Fd Eleanore Marie Iensen 'L . , if it Q it M: 5 l x if w i .. t S fa .f I ff. nl r . Tom Iensen .p Alice R. Iepson Ruth Pauline Iohnson eonard Ion s tones Ruth l seph if-elw' lt' o 1 .-V l ' A 7 1 4 , N fffftils X A M 481509 f 1- X9 .qi ,QM 'TOM IENSEN Somewhere Tom must have heard it said, You'll never be sorry for what you don't say, because his words are few and far be- tween. He and Pete seem to be together most of the time. Dancing at Grebes occupies some of his time. RUTH PAULINE IOHNSON Blonde and attractive, Ruth is one of our most brilliant girls. Very musical, she ac- companies the orchestra and sings in the choir. Nothing in life will be too good for Ruth. df I RUTH M. IO Iitterbug par excellence and sorority sister supreme, Ionesy finds time to be everybody's friend. Some strange impelling force seems to guide her to all basketball games. Ruth's quick wit and spontaneous merriment make optimism second nature. .3 .Zsjzqu 76' 4, Amos n. rsPsoN Petite and sweet, Alice came to us from New York. Soft-spoken, she has won the admiration of everyone, though her stay with us has been short. Nursing will claim Alice after her gradu- ation. Paling around with Violette is her pastime. LEONARD IONES Len, a member of the monitorial staff, ably filled the office of vice-president in the Deutsch Klub, even to the extent of occasionally baking cakes. After gradu- ation he plans to land a job and buy a Buick. IOSEPH KELLY. IR. Ice rightfully bears the name of Kelly for he lives up to it with his Irish spirit. He helps keep a classroom live- ly and peppy. Swimming is one of his pet pastimes. .A-nik aww .5,,,,,, ,fll,1,: 'J W' 'kv s.1rZ,l-J ,-4,aJAfvv LL RUTH MARIE KREIN -d IANE L ' Liveliest and noisest girl in the class is Ruth. She puts most of her excess energy behind the hockey stick as co-captain of the team. Ruth prefers to wear G on her sweater rather than her EALITA M. KUDATZKY The Terry of the senior play Stage Door is one of our best-liked seniors. Her most pleasing asset is her exquisite daintiness. An ex- cellent artist, Ealita is head- ed for a brilliant career in that field. MARY LAMB Although Mary just joined us last year, she has already made a great number of friends for herself. This quiet Miss has a very keen sense of humor. Her sweet smile betrays the dimples in her cheeks. Poet laureate of the Cre- ative Writing Club, lane is everyone's friend and helper. Working for Mr. Grirnberg has kept her mighty busy. She and Em never seem to be able to keep secrets, their facial expressions give them away. EMMAMAE LAFFERTY Emma's prize possession is her long chain of Sunday school pins. As president of the Library Club, she spends most of her time with Miss Hetrick in the library. Emma is well-liked, and her inces- sant giggling will long be remembered. CHARLES R. LAND All things come to those that wait is Charlie's motto. However, in athletics he makes an exception because he is quick as a flash in both football and baseball. Easy going and pleasant, one can- not help liking him. 1? 9 a . X Kg 1 Y. in Y in Ruth Marie Krei fl fa . ne Kmn f mel Ealrta M. Kudatzky Emma Mae Lafferty Mary Lamb Charles R. Land Constance M. Landis Gui! Luongo lime P-' Lynch V- Z' EDA 5 Nui, ' i '? l X ll' ll it Q15-Wli' is ! Blanche Lavin' Harry Lee CON STAN CE M. LANDIS Pencils and paper offer Connie a means of expres- sion. Her art ability is fam- iliar to all the class. She is found at all the meetings of the Dramatic Club, French Club, and Parrot staff. Flirt- ing comes natural to this Alfred Linneman BLANCHE LAVIN The most outstanding and faithful Student Council mem- ber is the title that goes un- contested to Blanche. Her excellent piano playing was recognized in the string en- semble, orchestra, and Girls' Glee. She deserves her place in the National Honor Society. Jcidbhbcyyy-go-lucky. Miss. cz Roy- ' in C244 , Gfcupdaj - 22:4 '1-o-vig., dl -a.z..0-4,LC -Lily old ' 74-0-44. , -'60-rvx42.J HARRY LEE ALFRED L There is nothing which pleases this fellow more than jitterbugging. If Harry had his way, we wouldn't have any homework and we'd have more holidays. When not dancing, Harry can be seen riding around in his Coupe - ' I XA . GUY ON Witty and lively, Guy is the beloved class pest. He is forever getting the home- room in an uproar. In chem. lab., he always gets a bright idea, especially during an experiment. f! At meetings of the German Club, Al is only a little more silent than elsewhere. He is among that group that help in the chem. lab, Heksl blond-7and eligible! ' If f ' X, 1 :Ai - l X KK ' f l I ' 3 X ' IUNE A. LYNCH Auduborfs loss will be Duke's gain when our Petty Girl descends upon its mighty portals. Her ward- robe and vivacity are un- restricted. Careening around corners in the Olds and twirling a baton for the Legion keep her in the lime- light. BOB LYONS. IR. Bob has a great deal of literary talent, and amuses us with his poems. He's al- ways at the football games, blowing his trumpet. Cow- boying is one of his hobbies. LOUISE MARSHALL Dances and movies occupy most of this little blonde's time. Most of her homework is done with a crooning radio as her inspiration. When she and Madge get together, you can be sure there is something brewing. ERNEST MATTHEWS Whenever we see Ernie outside of school, he's riding around in - Len's or Don's oil - burner. I-le adds his laugh to the merriment of the German Club. In most class periods, except in history class, he retires. WII.BUR I. MAINES The strong, husky halfback of our varsity football team is Bill. Athletic prowess is shown also in his track and basket- ball perforrnances. Bill gets particular pleasure in teas- ing members of the weaker sex. KATI-IRYN L. MARTINO On Wings ofiSong could well be used in a delineation of Kay. The choir and or- chestra have given her an opportunity to display her melodious ability. She is kept busy running up and down the scale and hockey field. T ,f.,f-hi Jfpnx X M MARK MCCARTY This Indian, generally absent during the gunning season, is a lover of the great outdoors. Living on a farm and a proud owner of a horse, Mark has everything to make him happy. He needs only his diploma to make his happiness corn- ff!! ffvfl' N 1 V6 ' 4 Jfj .Pub I N , VL by-ij!!! , W .1 ' 65 ll 1... I Uburflw I K. 'I X KW' ai wi LY .1 5 ,- N Nu .ull Bob . 4 zwxi -1 1-Q x- . 4' Mft sw-f' , 55171. l l L AA! .nes Louise Marshall iff KL J' a ryn L. Martino l Ernest Matthews Mark McCarty M I 'ilk H William M. McCarty Catherine gliimgt Francis I. McGlinn lames McGlinn L yAe'1elS 1 x eten Bobeflc' s if i Hung! x 'fi I X 3- Q X, g s . 'S it-C 1 N 1 I ' 5 2 Ll vticwel 05 5 VVILLIAM M. MCCARTY Wherever musical organ- izations are rehearsing Bill can be found with his bass voice or trombone. He is very studious and intellectualg still he has time for dates. Known for his literary achievements, his greatest task was editing Le Souvenir. K L L1 L .. f,,,f4,,f V..--L. ,AJJ K A FRANCIS I. MCGLINN At any important sports gathering, Frannie is usu- ally on hand. Starring is a habit with him whether it be in football, baseball, or swim- ming. His sportive wisecracks have given many a class- room cloud a silver lining. HELEN ROBERTA MEYERS Helen is one of the chief r e a s o n s why Gentlemen prefer blondes. One in par- ticular is Ed. Her enthusiasm for chewing gum is never dampened. Occasionally she has had a little difficulty in finding her way to classes. CATHERINE MCDERMOTT Quiet as a mouse, Cass slips in and out of classes. Now and then her silence is broken by a giggle or her ex- clamatory Oh, Gosh! Mu- sic-minded, she enjoys Glee Club and is faithful in attend- ing orchestra rehearsals. IAMES MCGLINN Although MaGurk is bet- ter known for his feats on the gridiron and for setting new swimming records, Iimmie is also a four - year track man. When he isn't engaged in some athletic activity, you'l1 find this gay caballero at Peg's . MARYIANE MICHAELS Strictly a Navy rooter, Mike spends a great deal of time at Bob's getting a coke with Ruth. Her Irish wit isalways seeking an op- portunity to overflow. The Toot and Bang gives her a chance to display her mu- sical talents. HELEN E. MICKEL Helens silence makes her conspicuous. Her sparkling blue eyes convey more than mere words could express. She keeps trim walking to the bus each morning. BUD MILLER Audubon Highs basketball team has had the services of an efficient manager in the person of Bud The A. A. Council has also profited by his dependability and good sportsmanship. Ierking sodas keeps this friendly fel- low busy after school. IEAN MOLIN Th re' always a little twinicl in Iean's pretty bro yes. Always in good spi he helps to keep the fun ' e with her humorous j nd merry giggle. Try- in to find Eleanor has been a time job with her. I MALCOLM MILEHAM Next to youth hosteling, which is the interest of this silent Long-Iohn, Malcolm considers the music of Harry Iames' orchestra tops. He is found speeding around on his English bike any time of the day or night. PAT MINYON Pat's favorite pastimes are bowling and playing bill- iards. This is how he spends most of his Saturday nights. Friendly and nonchalant, Pat is quite a playboy. His great- est dislike is chem. lab. MARGE MONA GHAN Marge can be easily identified by her short skirts. Her title, the laziest girl, becomes void when she swings out onto the dance floor, but once in class re- sumes its status quo. -MAY' W4-72-,f JZ ,Z-My i I riff FQ. CCAQ Tffililkl , G, if 1' ' X' I ff ' fl 'fx C: l ' gt --in '? nth' He-1 en Mick 9,0 l el Bud Miller Pat Minyon lean Molin v 1 x Rita Mondelli yer! e'!K!jxJf btephen Muench George Murray nf time mace WMS , A J . R A V X RITA MONDELLI ROBERT MONTAGUE NQUXDQIQ Gene lf: , i 5568 Q ff an 1 , 1 , 1 X u' - , '12 . 1. 5- . 4. X i XY 'r f l , 1 F 5 MEX X 'E -Ne E.. A dark - haired charmer, ,Rita's olive skin and blue eyes make one stop to look again. During school hours, is seldom seen without arion. Classmates admire her for her friendly manner. STEPHEN MUENCH Steve is the all-around man of the class. On the gridiron he has won fame as a sly guardg in the class- room, as president of the graduating class. Underclass- rnen and seniors alike claim Steve their friend. IUNE ALICE MYERS One of the events that will go down in the history of A. H. S. is Iune's La Conga in Stage Door. Horseback rid- ing and jewelry are her pet loves. Her vivacity is some- what dampened when con- fronted with a difficult math. problem. Truly a musician, Bob spends most of his time in orchestra or band rehears- als. His dark, curly hair and radiant countenance attract many friends. After school and in the evening, Bob fre- quent's Kushner's. GEORGE MURRAY Tod is a member of the baseball team and acts as manager ex-officio of our basketball players. Although George is a very studious person, he can be counted on wherever sports are con- cerned. J GENE NEUBERGER Gene is the unchallenged grease - monkey of Audu- bon High. Dances wouldn't be complete without Gene's running the recording ma- chines. Not only does he enjoy listening to other peo- ple's records but prizes a large collection of his own. EARL NEWMAN A student from Califor.nia, Earl can be counted on for a laugh in history class when he bursts forth with I don't know! His height and slow drawl have been his most distinguishing charac- teristics. Earls car is his chief delight. VIVIAN RUTH NIGRINY The other half of a cute duet, Vivian owns a smile that never deserts her! Look- ing her prettiest and being a most friendly seat - finder are her duties as an usher. She is a proud member ot the National Honor Society. iM' wma NP , All day t ay, Warren can fo deliveri g or- ders y h re wn. His 'endl man e nd pleas- ' g p na' are his out- standing racteris' s. His abs nie n hist class is nlaozry notice e. A if fl 5' Vivien Ruth Nigl ny DOROTHY LOUISE NIGRINY Although Dot was voted most fickle by the class, her present interest is Charles. She is commended for her good job as club edi- tor of Le Souvenir. Alike in features and dress, the Twins have much the same activities and interests. IRVIN NYGREN The liiework of the tallest boy in the class has already been planned-he's going to be a Weather expert. Irv shot puts on the track team and sits in at Student Coun- cil and Board of Control meetings. . M fl:- AX 1 N901 DOROTHY PARTRIDGE Silence is golden seems to be the motto of our shyest girl. Dot's sweet, retiring manner and genuine sincer- ity have won her many life- long friends. Her lovely, nat- ural curly hair is the answer to many maidens' prayers. F Earl Newm QU D orothl' Louise Nigriny Irvin Nygren Warren Park Dorothy Partridge Bob Peltz Madelyn Penny Betty a C Pr?-Ywm p,uQu l ki XOWS WCG C9 Ylofefl 'EN M il A Qi: y : 'h k' ., L ,hs . E '5 if 3 5 I 1 4 BOB PELTZ A class card, Bob is cr genuine cut-up and does well at acting dumb. In a corner huddle, Mr. Neel's worry-wort is always ac- tive. A good sport and popu- lar, Bob is an asset to any h As r Neell Wil BETTY M. PI'I'I'S The halls have often dis- played the handiwork of Betty , one of the best ar- tists of the class. When not busy with paper and paint, she may be seen ushering at school functions or entertain- ing some one from the army. AUGUST PRZYWARA Quiet and unassuming, Guck is well-liked by his fellow students. He brought his dramatic ability to the spotlight in Iune Mad and Stage Door.'f His is one class ring that has been worn by a Senior girl. M, Pitts Ruth Eleanor Prlcllar MADELYN PENNY Madge's winning smile introduces you to a peppy personality. She enjoys dancing and is often seen at Lindenwold and Gloucester. She enjoys motorcycle riding too. RUTH ELEAN OR PRICHARD The lively little girl that walks around school talking a mile a minute is Ruthie Her excellent flute playing has been a benefit to the High School Orchestra. We hear that she's now a mem- ber of the Haddon Heights Philharmonic. FLORENCE PUCALOWSKI Another girl with a spar- kler, Floss will probably be one of our first brides. Soft-spoken, her dreamy brown eyes express her friendly disposition. When she isn't with Clara, Floss can be found practicing for domestic bliss in the cooking room. Florence Hummel AL PURVIS Al gained his standing as a four-year man of base- ball in the left outfield. In mathematics he is a whiz, seco.nd only to Professor Ein- stein. His friendliness and re- serve have won him many admirers among the student body. FLORENCE RUMMEL Floss's chief topic of con- versation is her brother, Harry, who is in the Army Air Corps. She expresses her pent-up emotions via the ac- cordion-and very well too! Roller skating and regular attendance at the cinema keep her plenty busy. STANLEY SACKS Every football team needs a manager, ours has found Stan invaluable. The job of leading the Student Coun- cil is his biggest responsibil- ity. Because of his friendly, jovial nature, he is very pop- ular and many of us value his friendship. x,. Eleanor Virginia Rutter r , ixf' ' of f WW -3: .J-,T A QVVY N J A , A ,. JI- V , , Donomv n11.1:-:YCZV xg, M. ,gt-JJJJ V, Dot's versatility and 7' ,JJ i Q A ' f cere friendliness have earnedl- xy 1 ' 1 for her the cherished title of J, V,,efJ- f our most popular femme. ' no 1 Her portrayal of Milly Lou, ' , the problem child of June L Mad, will long be remem- bered. She's truly a girl with personality plus. A1 pum S UI 4 7 770-c u Av-pit M, .Zjgf ELEANOR VIRGINIA RUTTER Stacks of papers never dampen Eleanor's spirits, for she is used to struggling through plenty of them. Someday she will make somebody an efficient secre- tary. She and Iean are the .best of pals. RAYMOND SCHOFIELD Another lad from the Res- ervation, Ray is short, blond and bashful. He is very conscientious in his schoolwork. Softball is one of his few hobbies. His clos- est friend is a pack of Camels. Stanley Sacks 16: D orothy Riley Raymond Schofield Lilian Kathryn Seybold . U T' gimpso Pilbefw Smuitxnfj Mitdr ed Adele 9. Mildred Seymour Audrey E. Shriver Edward Sieber LILIAN KATHRYN SEYBOLD Whether she is hurrying to orchestra or choir, Lilian al- ways has a smile for us. She is not only musically inclined but also a whiz when it comes to writing poetry. Lil- ian wouldn't be Lilian with- out her perpetual teasing. AUDREY E. SHRIVER When she isn't serving a super-duper sundaei at Bob's or strumming on her mandolin, Shrive is busy catching up on her sleep. Her attendance record keeps her constantly on the alert be- tween the absentee office and make-up appointments. ALBERTA T. SIIVIPSON In basketball, swimming, and hockey, Bert has won acclaim. Her athletic ability does not 4 overshadow her scholastic work, for she is one of our Honor Society members. Those who know her will be proud someday to say, We knew her when-. MlI.DRED SEYMOUR Gay, boisterous, and quick- Witted is Mimi You'll al- ways find Smull and Trace wherever Millie is. She is fond of playing bas- ketball and driving a car. EDWARD SIEBER Ed's dependability has made him chairman of the lunior Defense Council and the, business staff of Le Souvenir. We enjoy watch- ing him conduct our or- chestra. Although serious, Ed brings many hearty laughs in history class. MILDRED ADELE SMULLIN G The basketball court has proved to be Smull's most frequent habitat. Many of our goals have been made possible by her well-aimed shots. She's happiest when with Mim and Trace, and is lost when they're not around. RU'I'H SYLVIA SOSNOVE Our Helen Hayes, better known as Snotzy, is one of our most active classmates. She is president of the Senior Dramatic Club and secretary of the Honor Society. Charm as well as brains has made this young lady popular. IAMES SWEENEY Good things come wrapped in small packages describes Iim. His quiet humor and frank manner have made many friends for him among students and fac- ulty. Determination is a qual- ity that will send lim far. MARY E. TAPPER Mary's a bright little miss from Runnemede. We were proud to see her initiated into the Honor Society. Tap- py wants to be a nurse, and we're sure she'll be a com- petent one. MMML ALLEN STRINGFELLOW Being a member of prac- tically every musical organi- zation in the school makes Allen a very busy fellow. Still he finds time in the spring to go out for track. Allen's after-school hours are spent chiefly at Haddonfield. .fs f MARY E. swEENf:i0 Sween, an efficient com- mercial student, is noted for her dark hair and blue eyes. The number one song on her Hit Parade, undoubtedly, is Iim. You'll usually find her any night cutting a rug with a certain redhead. in-sl ZWLMW f'72uf,1as7fy.,.,..7f PAUL TAYLOR Everybody knows Paul because he's one of our live- liest cut-ups. When not out on the track, he can usually be found pestering Mr. Trout- man. A more sparkling per- sonality cannot be attributed to any other senior. sl QF.-HX UM SOS UOVS All , en Stringfellow Iames Sweeney Mary E. Sweeney Mary E. Tapper Paul Taylor Grace E. Thorn Aleene Tracey Kenneth Umberger Peter Vildle wt. P0 trlfilcl XN ard milf offi- edfl e VtrQkn30 Mm QM, ..f?. 3 .1 Tia' f QC ' K, l lt GRACE E. THORN One of our most ambitious workers and obliging help- ers, Grace's chief occupation outside of school is keeping her photograph album and poetry scrapbook in first- class condition. Whenever there is any time left after completing her homework, she plays the piano. KENNETH UMBERGER The track team could hard- ly survive without Ken's running to win. Holidays are the happiest days of his life. Tall, blond, and good-na- tured, Kenny has accumu- lated a host of friends in A. H. S. M. PATRICIA WARD That old adage, What you don't know won't hurt you doesn't find favor with Pat. Her insatiable curiosity qualifies her to be one of the Quiz Kids. Bluffing has helped her in many a trying situation. -c,1 , AI.EENE TRACEY Traces pet abomination is history, but dancing-well, that's a different matter. I-ler two sidekicks are Smull and Mim. Where you find one, vou'll find the others. lce skating in winter and swimming in summer' take up her Spar o PETER VI'I'ALE Pete, the blind-date of Stage Door and cowboy with the Chevy, is never at a loss for something to do. That Variety is the spice of life is proved by his many activities. lense is his chief accomplice. , . ' . I 5 l hr , , u fl, . I ,- .frllfj -I, ! I-7' tllxf' I, . s r 2 I I- , ,Mn 'fr' .I 2. .h 1 xt, ,! ., ' VIRGINIA ANNE WEART In the morning and after- noon Ginnie can be found collecting absentee slips. Af- ter school most of her spare moments are spent with the girls-and Bill, We will al- ways remember her sincerity, kindheartedness and espe- cially her smooth dancing. ,jffmf its lid' 'xg-ll SHIRLEY ELIZABETH WELLS RUTH ADELE WHITING A X ' 1 A cute little bundle of The possessor of a happy f, blonde femininity, Shirl's nature, Ruth gets along well 1 I . captivating smile is a joy to with her classmates. When X I I behold. During the summer, she turns those big brown ' she could be found behind peepers -! She's a regular the counter at Bob's. Her attendant at the games and -i main extra-curricular interest gets so excited that her 1-' has been the Hostess Club. fingernails wish they had been left home. Shirley Elizqb Sfh W 3 6113 MARY ELIZABETH WILSON WILLIAM H. WILSON Driving the twins around This blond Romeo hails in her Chrysler is one of from Mount Ephraim. One ot Mary's favorite pastimes. Her our intellectuals, he was re- lrish wit is evidenced by cently elected to the presi- subtle digs at people and her dency of the National Honor everlasting greeting of Hel- Society. Bill is especially lo, Cutie! Senior Girls' Glee tond of math. and the sci- Club claims many of Mary's ences-and I-ledy ? seventh periods. I Q-4-Q' .,as-,, ' 1 4 S PEGGY M. WITTIG FRANCIS WITZ As a cheerleader, Little When Frannie carffef 4.84.1 MaGurk has been really the sacred pigskin down the X quite successful. Her pep, field, he can hardly be 'S vim, and vigor have inspired stopped. He possesses a radi- S the student body to yell with ant personality and a power- great zest. Peg's sincerity ful physique. Tall and good- has won for her an abun- looking, he is the answer to dance oi friends-just ask a m iden's prayer. , limmie! M JL ' , ' 4 UU' Q51 is CL' ' iii' S Q' GX' If fha' 'ff ' fbi'-ff I fb' ,1 'I f I Ufhn M' ' SXXXLHE Avi 4,'L LA! e e Whiting A ' -' ' , A - ary Elizabeth Wilson William H. Wilson DLL! Pe, ti ig.,-0 L Francis Wit2 f -Lf ' h Mary E E- YOUNG Greta Zimmerman if IACK WRIGHT Audubon's contribution to Hollywood is Iack. This tall, dark, and handsome male menace has distin- guished himself as an excel- lent actor both in the senior and junior plays. We hear that many underclassmen would jump at the chance to meet him. EDITH E. YOUNG Edith's years of hard prac- ticing have brought their re- ward, for she is the capable accompanist of choir , and orchestra. A diligent student, she has obtained a very creditable scholastic record. Dependability seems to be Edith's watchword. Co CAMERA SHY Eugene Briitin Martin Fisher Carolyn Goldy Alice Hunt William Lodge IN MEMORIAM The memory of Ieanne Wagner 1S dear to many of Clfebruary 16 1925 Iuly 23 l938l MARY EVELYN WRIGHT Study and hard work have won Mary a place in the National Honor Society. Al- though rather quiet and re- served, she always has an answer ready. Wherever you see Mary, you can usually find Grace with her. GRETA A blonde bombshell is Greta. Another Glee Club gal, she's plenty of fun even though she is a gay de- ceiver. Don't let that studious look mislead you, because she and Trace have many good times. us who graduate this lune. CLASS POEM Though busy the big world, fleeting its joys, And many thexpeople I meet, These four years together shall always belong In the chest of fond memories I keep. Each face so familiar, each laugh I knew well, Each friendly hello that was spoken, Kept safe from the prying and noise of the world By that latch which shall never be broken. The-Qorchestra's last chord, the lights fading slow, The long waited for rise of the curtain, The ball games, the cheering,-our band marching by Recollections I'll cherish it's certain. Every step, every door, and every seat too- Each one has its place with the rest, So that though I have leftl can find them again Enclosed in my treasure chest. RUTH IOHNSON Y: I942 EIASS SUNG WILLIAM MCCARTY EDITH YOU G im Wir F F LTP? 1 I' ff WE HMLTllEEaAL'MA m-TER, wmnow, vo.-nesnmsfpru soucf we sunu. uv vents RE- mem-Aja JTHE' Mus-.4 Ano auf? Puavs, IFJ? IMF JH H5 LII I If aff FE DEEP AP- PQE-mv A-Tlcw Fort from-uvcy Us Sn Lo:-:G-. owl LIVE 5P0q1sANo Ton. IH uns-as aug unoen cuss-wneu DAYS- Bm wr, nl I T..,:: ::f0iI ,?J,1'E I 115 :: x.z:1'i1I :iz :sez I .vw I UIIJIJ jfful f M2 IH? 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X35 v , 5 4 4 I A -.-f v 1.4-1.x , we-1 W X. if 'I sian Q fig f 5 is f A X'1iIs'.fA s Q xx' , .Xgka-is mf' - 1 if 1 x 4 s gk YF- 4 F' P A .ab 5 I 4 S- is u ,. -k., my fuk! 1' S is .Kg EQ x if Q iss Q 22 Q, . W ' News HY ,f A ...W xx S X , -Ups LOR N 5 2 ' 3 Y K ,f- A . 1 ' . L E Q A JMR, 5 S 9 ri? . W 1 3 , . ,.'k i w t ' as f , 4 Nfgf? 'ff V 'Q ' 'Ei my ip f Kgf- M. L G? e . , 1 , , Q ,- ' . v xr nn mg R, I6 iid 54 G F 9 pw 7 W6 di' V gf 'vi' 5' S aggjy v xwwwgxivfif ' ' 5 5 A 'fwi E P , , Q34 , nn M ff ,A 5 W if 1, v W, Chi ll-5 Homeroom CMHS. DuBELLEI Left to ri ht: ht Row:i1. Dixon, C. Hughes, A. Hohenstein, E. Iones, P. Beach D. Nauliy, P. Parsons, M. Keck B. Leonard. 2nd Row: T, Ollek, F. Lehman, H Crowson, N. Benckert, l. Hutch ins, P. Flynn, 1. Donnelly, I Knetz, E. Lam lugh. 3rd Row: H. liliclrs, B. Orl, E Iones, B. Mullin, C. Schwab, I Wescoit, D. Back, A. Bobsick I. Miller. llh How: H. Knett, Mrs. DuBelle E. Burggraf, A. Barker, B. Baird P Newman, A. Lemmo. ll-6 Homeroom IMRS. WEEKSI Lclt to right: ll! How: R. Reilly, D. Cohan, B Hudson, E. Gray, I. Young, B Stetler, P. Thompson, E. Riley E. Somers. 2nd Row: R. Thorn, M. Rutter, I Klink, H. Reichle, R. Trorico, B Heill , D. Gibson, I. Somers. 3rd Bow: N. Diamond, I. Wel- more, M. Haarlander, I. Wet- more, D. Harhold, I. Hulierd, A. Ziomski, C. McGill, D. Omer. ith Row: Mrs. Weeks, E. Balch, S Spera, R. Addison, D. Daniels, I Dye, W. Slaib, L. Payne. oo 1943 ll-4 Homeroom KMRS BROWN! Left to right: lli Row: H. Hillman, W. Wells M. Polk, H. Vetri, B. Krein, M Haug, D. Hall, L. Heineman I. Maxwell. 2nd How: W. Bertotti, H. Lamey B. Gardner, T. Colleyui. Wire back, Cv, Daniels, M. H ens, V Mitchell, T. Skelley. 3rd Row: D. Penny, H. Shinn, B Rost, E. Monokian, K. Kinkler. 'X X . N . 47, X X 7 5 LJV1 gg M, QW if 45211 ,KW 'Q f Y A 4 nf air V , f . wfddk 1 -f M1 f Q.. K, is X X wa ,- X X . KV ,X IV , Q f A . 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If. y -X Q ,eff 1 +3 Q .rf 5 , 2 .S flu' if I ,x , '- . --0 6... sem .H-. ,,. ,. X x QR I AM. . K 1, A- . Q, W .N in Q Y' x-hX . 'R 54 - ,.. ' F . , T . V A VY sv Q X Y KSN' M . 4 ' Q0 HL W ...s., 6 X Qtr! cv 4 1 'f . , ' fn K . Y 1 ,Wi - M U N I K x N, .N if ff W ET ff. , no ,R M w .. i we 1' T Q Q fl is 3 s M -6 . 1 Li rr X 9-l Home-room fMlSS TYSONJ Lelt to right: lst Row: I. Helms, E. Beehler, R Curll, L. Iones, B. Black, D. Otto M. Lovin, L. Boone, E. Iones, D Iohnson, A. Harlos, P. Kreck- mann, E. Thom son. 2nd Row: B. llartman, D. Kins water, P. Klein, M. Bradbury, C Apgar, L. Hall, E. lntante, M Downs, l. Purdy, D. Lowe, I hert D Sullivan Do y, . . 3rd How: W. McCabe, I. Casmer, I. Henry, D. Carson, E. Rowe, G Barstar, I. Devone, E. Doh- erty, W. Stabler, Miss Tyson. -we P85 l'l'lal'l 9-2 Horneroorn CMISS LAWSONI Lett to right: lst Row: B. Day, L. Ward, R Flanagan, F. Wagner, W. West- phal, F. Wells, L. White, M. Waddell, C. Young, G. Costello, S. Clifton, C. Durkow. 2nd How: I. Elliot, W, O'Connell, I. Beach, N. Fetter, R. Gatelein, W. Clark, E. Barnett, C. Bowers, B. Barndt, K. Brown, C. Howe, I. Gavin. - 3rd Row: G. Grantland, W. Fer- tord, R. Landult, R. Heebner, I. Beck, L. Hook, Fl, Baker, R. Hughes, W. Beckley, H. Monson, L, arber. 9-3 Homeroom KMR, MESSBNGERI Left to right: lst Row: P. Klein, H, Klausner, B Steward, V. Albright, I. Tokol lish, E, Panaro, P. Mowrer, B Nourse. 2nd Row: H. Williams, A. Moore E. Reichard, I. Iordan, B. Iensen D. Doughty, E. Moorby, Mr. Messenger. Jrd Row: W. Shaw, S. Przywaro K. Kudatzky, B. H nson, C DeBlaker, C, Enqler, Kasper B. Marakoll. it EN .-X f ' 9 S Q 5 ... i, I E' a Sy lax ff 5 ' X S A. 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T 595' 1: a t - y ga, .,L.'5,-.QL 'K QV- 51-59 fs-,lk 3 Qsfgi 5+H'3i f QM fwgif-if f 'l,'5f , L , A-igQ'Hm .'55k,V Q. -f,Q-'Lf' Q mf ' .N ?'f.i .K - i 1: .mi.,,. . . ,f 'tus K A .gf 55' 1 IJ . . I 4 s V W far. II sl v fx . Q Y K .x .Akin L 5 , K .QW .Sqn- X ' J . bw x M fm S gy ' x RQ. XXV. T' Xfflfl- X M M. 7 A 4 3 N-.. K +4 f L V kky!,,f- i K N- ws . ...,p N 1 - W , xx fx - , Q ,V 1 .- E x X 'K Ji M A .pg X R . fmm Vflxvfw X , X ' 'Cf . . , ' - F , .- -5.-lx, R , x .Y A ,Ml gif . if x N My My k Q, i ,diggs ,l .www.-'fx X - K sm. 552-.wil R x gt , sl A t e ! .af , , ,V K4 , ., .lf 1 .A . ,5 f fi . .-P . K I , it .. ' ' A 1 I I ' uf' QQ fe f., U1 ' iff' -wr: xvcf t ,nf U,wflg'f f :H-me U 4 1 .,,' -A ff .:r.1fP..' ax f f3f fn,1..'fgH - f Back Row-Standing from left to right: Mr. E. Magill, F. Haven, D. Daniels, S. Przywara, T. Witz A. Purvis, W. Bertotti, H. Francis. 2nd Row: Sitting from left to right: M. Lawrence, B. Brown, I. Creany, B. Garner, C. Land G. Murray, T. Krwawecz. lst Row: C. Ienkins, R. Addison. BASEBALL Our baseball team had several veterans in the infield and outfield who added to the strength of our pitching staff. This was Coach Magil1's second good year and we hope that he continues his suc- cess. Coach-Mr. E. A. Magill Captain- Ben Garner Manager-Henry Francis C. Land, D. Daniels, B. Garner. B. Garner, Mr. Magill. I. Creany. TRACK Our track men had another one of their traditional do-or-die teams. Under the able coaching of Mr. Lance and Mr. Pole, the season ended successfully. Coach-Mr. C. V. Lance Assistant Coach-Mr. W. R. Pole Manager-Edward Sieber K, Kinkler, F. Dunhour, S. Muench. E. Monokian. I. McGlinn. Back Row: Left to right-Back Row: Mr. Wm. Pole, E. Gottshall, H. Lee, K. Kinkler, W. Goulbourn, A, Minyon, I. Fortescue, Fl. Frick, I. Nygren, T. Skelly, W. Park, V. Mitchell, N. Cronin, P McCarthy, E. Sozzi, E. Sieber, Mr. C. Lance. 2nd Row-Sitting from left to right: I. Creany, P. Taylor, F. Dunhour, I. McGlinn, B. Peltz, E. Monokian, S. Muench, F. Haven. Front Row: E. Tully, C. Wiechard, E. Beier, C. Bechter, R. Hammond, A. Kees, R. Hansen, C. Wrist, W. Calderhead. Q., -s .. .. 1 Qc I G. N. zz: If V 5. i. ' ' 7 tts, . 1 f f I . , 2 I I . I .r ! I+? xg . t'.t i t-.t . 1' . ' '-. -1 N ' 'I' xy. :, 'L ,L '13 AQ '.' - . t.. , If . Aj .Sk , .'.'.,E'. :Qu, 5.,i:N - KJ f t 1 . mv: f I -- f ' iv w t'it'1s1f?'gfkX' ilgilf' iifi' Q i ff- n f?i -tftbvet ' 1, w - vpsiwfgf--Q :ew N... f . ... - 1 gi.. IQ, Wi-ig1Sw.. ,g.,-1 ' - . if-1 , A I W '--Yxjl i. gm I 1 Lt tt W NGN l FMC . . ll. ' . . FGWUX 1 ash L MQC1xGO9SS QMCJI l lMgr.l. d Ro N C-'O Hgveth CJ' '2,rtMCf3Vtmrt, Y. Lott to Alb:-rt Nancy BOYS' SWIMMING Our boys' swimming team carried off the South Iersey League championship by virtue of an undefeated season and an equally impressive victory in the open championship meet. The members of the team received a cham- pionship trophy from the South Iersey League, championship sweater awards, and gold medals from the Board of Education. Coach ....,........... Mr. Edward Magill Captain .. Iames McGlinn Manager .. . Charles Goess right Lillian Murray, Pat Falvey, a Simpson, Margaret McNeeley, Courtenay, Juanita Rhode, Blanche Stetle-r. rtghtflst Row W, Samuel, 'I' Hicks, F Haven, I McGl1nn, If X gtirlcet ' McCvl1nn, l Kelly, H. Peltz, I Burke-, K Brown HOW C L' F Znd Row Coach E Magill, P Arangio, R Matthews, F Goulbourn, W, X V W mime-l l -Y Htckf-t ' Bertotti, M E, Mcnokian, E Bakely, D. Kershaw, H. Young, C Got-ss GIRLS' SWIMMING Captain Alberta Simpson and Ieanne Leigh were the only substantial point win- ners we carried over from last year. We'll miss Bert's diving and backstroke exhibi- tions, but we're lucky to have so many un- dergraduates on our team to help us go places next year. Coach-Miss Muriel Palmer Captain-Alberta Simpson Manager- Pat Ward Left to right' Pat Ward, Sr Mgr., Alberta Simpson, Captain, Rita Tronco, Ir, Mgr., Miss Muriel Palmer, Coach. vi Front RowffLeft to right, Lorraine Goertler, M rtle Palmer, Peggy Lamb, Marian Stahl, Miss Muriel Palmer, Alberta Simpson, Lil- lian Murray, Caroline Brtttm, Iuanita Rhode, Pat Ward. Back Row-Lett to right. Rita Tronco, Margaret McNeeley, Nancy Courtenay, Blanche Stetler, Doris Fllman, Pat Falvey, lean Smith, Caroline Beier, Miss Troutwein, W WWW A5 'x X kim: Jwjfywk ,wwxvla :NX 'N wwfgwwxkw CL YM iff HW oude LOW 'wht tt 5' mil: :DoerrN9 3 MPG l D. Wag B. 5089 c havin l' Lynch' H H 5. Y 3:d?'ttli1 'Ch B- 5 'C. 1-an ' nif' over SENIOR PLAY - 1941 DECEMBER SENIOR PLAY-1941-DECEMBER Stage Door lby Edna Ferber and A Ariel?t-Yiicy,s- ' George S. Kaulmanl A Y Bolhungnqtt Directed by George H. Iaggard and . - 9 WMM, 5. Louise P. Housel . P. Vahaaqnlzn. Y' E' December 12 and 13. 1941 . my D- D simv' un if' lffaaqhti A Cast ol Characters in Order ot Their Appearance: Sittihqigfl-Cu xqll. Olga Brandt . ..,..,..,,., . .. .. lune Lynch su-india L DOW Bernice Niemeyer .... ..,.,, . lane Douglass Cone. Susan Paige ,.,,..,,.,....,. . . Alberta Simpson i:':.1'1 -.. c. 1-f hf'xw . Y- Bill naagllll' an L H. Y- . , Mvwch' x 9' Va D fmnfs. S- , weggtqiu--', tx M1- 'mP' . - . s Si osnove wwml Doougus . , A- 5 , to Rlqhzrgetcs- B' p, Ylwaqtl- H' K . ' 4 ' L. Nient- Tc. telllun' ngr. R' awvt' , U. Wx r er elzssvl' l' wnq Kudqtilvf Mattie . ..,,,, , ., ..,. Elizabeth Christiansen Mary Harper KBig Maryl ,,.,, Dorothy Wagner Mary McCune QLittle Maryj. . 4..,.. Ruth Hall Madelaine Vauclain ,,,,. . . . . Anne Arient Iudith Canfield .... . .. Ruth Sosnove Ann Braddock . . Mrs. Orcutt . . Kaye Hamilton. . Linda Shaw ..,.. lean Maitland . Bobby Melrose . Frank Louise Mitchell Pat Devine ,.,.,. Kendall Adams , . . . Terry Randall. . . Sam Hastings .. Iimmy Devereaux ,.,.. Fred Powell , . Lou Milhouser. . . David Kingsley ...,. Keith Burgess. . . Dr. Randall .,.. Tony Gillette, . . Ellen Fenwick. . . Larry Westcott. . Billy ...... .... Adolf Gutzl ,... Ruth Housel . . . Connie Landis Dorothy Vandegritt .Eleanor Iensen .. . Phyllis Boll Patricia Ward Thomas Hessert . . .Doris Filman .. . . . Iune Myers Helen Dosrrluss Ealita Kudatzlry . . .Albert Dunnett Thomas Hicks .Thomas lansen . . . Peter Vitale Clarence Ienkins . lohn Wright August Przywara . . Marion Cone Lorraine Geortler . . .Steve Muench . , . , Frank Ertle . . . .Ervin Feltoon nlivn' E' ,,.. c- 1' X- was Finch. S' ' Fl : I. C . D. Dxiomba. V Slgaqnzg Rftgricharllaxg Haven. M. Crowley. F. Dunhour. H. 5 X! di I 9 5 mf 9' , N tl tux Sittin : lst Raw: R. Whiting, P. Hammon, I. Lgnch, S. Hat-tler, P, Wittiq. 2nd Row: A. Iepson, R, Davis, E. Ku atzkp, D. Nigriny, V. Wcqft l Douglass, M. Wilson, R. Mondelli, V. igriny, D. Balassaitis D Cook, B. Pitts. USHERS We are the girls who were chosen at the end ot our Iunior year to usher at any func- tion in the high school Where our services were asked. Our first appearance was at the graduation exercises of the l94l class. We laithlully collected tickets, gave out pro- grams, and maintained peace and order in the auditorium, At the Senior and Iunior plays, We did our bit again, resplendent in evening clothes. For the Steel Pier Frolic, we donned sport apparel to direct the audience around the building to the different spots ol interest. Happily We can say that the activ- ities Where We served have all run smoothly. Head Ushers-Dorothy Balassaitis and lane Douglass. Wd! anding-Lott to right D Coffey, l Sherman, B Newsham, B Staley, Cooper, M Eastorlinq, B Harbold, C Goess, B Biehl, H. Francis, P Puvlidt-s, M Watch, A Shriver, V, Hetzel, I. Barto, H. l-lousel, E. Ku atsky, B, McCarty, D Balassaitis, E, Young, E, Sieber ated-Le-tt to right E, Riley, H. Vetri, R Prichard, M. Tapper, V. Niqriny, D. Niqrmy, D. Riley, W Mileham, E, Wright, M, Wright, F. klin, S. Hattie-r, H Davies, E Barnes, W. Wilson, T. Brew, R. hosnovi-, R Hall, H lolinson, B. Lavin, A, Simpson One of the most beautiful and inspiring assembly programs of the year is the initia- tion ceremony of the National Honor Society. The students of our school are proud to have this organization whose purpose it is to give honor to those who most nearly attain the standard, a well-rounded education, and in so-doing to raise the standards of secondary schools. The emblem of this society is the keystone and the flaming torch. At the base of the keystone are the letters S 'C L S which stand for the four cardinal principals of this organization, scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Membership in this society is limited to those students with an average of 87112 72, or better. A list of elig- ibles is compiled and the faculty members are asked to vote on these according to the standards of the national constitution. The number inducted each year into the indiv- idual chapters is limited to approximately l2'7i, of the Seniors and 705 of the luniors. Our society contributes fifty dollars or more to the Student Scholarship Loan Fund each year. We accomplish this by holding one function. We shall be extremely proud in future years to wear the emblem of this society since it is recognized nationally as an emblem of high scholarship, strong lead- ership, firm character, and faithful service. Lal! to right: T. Brew . ..... Vice'Pre-sident Miss Borstein . .4....... Adviser W, Wilson , .,.,..., President R. Sosnove .... . ..............,...... , ..... Secretary NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year is only the third year Audubon has had a chapter, but we have made great strides and are convinced that future mem- bers will be able to go even farther in ful- fillingiits aims. President ....,..... .,......... W illiam Wilson Vice-President .. .......,.........., Thomas Brew Secretary ............ ,.............. R uth Sosnove Advisers. Miss Borsteiri, Mrs. Du Belle, Mr. laggard, Mr. Lance. Q11 1 no ww ,nf 1 . li Lett E. Zrid MR. TROUTMAN-Conductor HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR The choir is one ol the organizations to which we students are especially proud to belong. A great deal of time is spent in preparation for the many performances given during the year. Our choir sang over WFIL several times. We were very eager to sing again this year lor a program con- ducted by a generous ice cream company. The Cantata rendered this year as the ijaster program was the Crucilixion by Sir lohn Stainer. We sang a number ol times lor community and school meetings and for evening church services. to Right: I lst Rowi Mr. Troutman, K. Martino, L. Goertler, E. Somers, H. Gleaner Beier, A. Rose, C. Huglhes, Fl. Vetri, E, Young How: L. Seybold, R. Io nson, I, Gilham, M. Walsh, W. McCarty Lyons, T. Brew, E. Charles, I Barto, D. Hall 3rd' Row: R. Housel, R. Hall, P, Bell, M, Easterlina, A. Siririalellow Hazard, G. Filkins, D. Filman, P. Donnelly We were all sorry to lose our conductor lor the last part ot the year but were proud that our loss was the gain ol the Navy and Uncle Sam. Weamays enjoy ourselves whether sing- ing orlljiist having a social time. Whenever the choir takes trips the bus drivers are treated to a jolly impromptu song fest, Conductor . Mr Troutman President Lorraine Geortler Vice-President William McCarty Secretary . lane! Harm EDITH YOUNG-Pianist I x ' 'qi X 1 1 ' .EE X sb f f . 3 ML X ff U Sf ' 2 Q f v 3 9 Qf R 'W 4' Y . 'fr' 'T VH' A W ?' Q5 55 ' ggff EEA? 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A kk , K 6 b , , Q 1 A ifflsv W-'VX A. we Allvgg ' ygix- 'QA .KMQ Q i XV, M, l -- Q K ku. x -N . .M ' H, fx x MN! -s Q , M 'fe XR , ix 'f tw 4 V fi ' ', N A .1 1 S I ' -A i L, ...I 3 EE RQ Hg ! Q . 1 it 1:- , af a f, v 1 4 ,QQ-f Q, . af- ? f. Q4 L. f 4 'sv . 8 Ve ,A W f,. Ill in 1 1 0x 5 Q fl r W ,Xt , f I STRING ENSEMBLE Tho IIIPIIILUCYS ot tho tirst violin section ot tho orclioratrii pliin a lc-w -rl tho best playors from the second violins, tho collosz, gztrinq bases, and piano make up our string onsornblo We perlornivd at tho Cliriatiiiaga proararn the initiation ot tho National lrlorior Society tho annual Sprinq Miiwiv Festival and at other activities. This opportiiriity to play ttwqotlior win: welcomed by all of Uri, Conductor Mr Evert, STATE CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA This is one ot the Choicosst opportunities offered to tho iiiiiuiuiilly-inclinfwl students of Aiidiibon High ancl a vory dotinito honor Tho only rt-qrnt some ol in: tool is that this was our last year to onyoy the privilvqo ot singing under famous Conductors during the happy November weak-and in Atlantic City, and tho good times we always: have repoating tho pro grain at tho Mosque Theatre, Advisors Mr Evert, Mr. Troiitinan. CLASS SUNG Sittina R Sosnovi-, K, Martino, E, Siober, L Barlovr R Iohann-ns ll llirulitntl, ll Dohvrty, I Dohort , M Lovin, D. Iohnson, I. Hovtner, E. Frank. Stonilina W llvvrt, Iohnson, B, Lavin, A. Spenser, M. Easterlinq, L, Svylwolil, I. Wuertz. Lott to Right Standinq Robert Troutmcm, R. Iohnson, R. Hall, M, Walch, P Bi-ll, A. Strinqtvllow T. Brew, E Hazard, I. Barto, C, Hughes, W. Evvrt Si-atml B. McCarty, R, Iohannes, K. Martino, R. Iohnson, L Barbwr, Will-irfa Li-It tn lliqht Mr. llv--it llilith Younq llill MvCnrty CI DRUM MAIOR AND MAIOBETTLS Left to Right Lyons P Bell Lemmo I Mllr ,fir Malorr-tte P Bell Left to Bight lst Row M Smith, C, King, B, Hohenstein, P. Falvey, I. O'Connell, E. Iones, I. Barto, M. I, Michaels H Hicks, I Werner, I. Will, P. Bell. Pnrt Row R Iones, R Vetrt, K. Williams, K, White, I, Douglass, R. Smith, B Williams 3rd How C. Borer, C Martino, L. Kennedy, I, Wescott, A. Mueller, E. Benka, M. Smith, D, Harper, E Coburn M. Stahl. 4th Row' Ktnswater, M. Young, D. Bopp, A. Mickel, M, Harmer, I... Dunhour, M. Riegert, C. Patterson, D Wesphal, I Bciahtol Color Guard B. Clark, C. Hughes, V. Weart, R. Hall, E, Iones. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS For several years past our Drum and Bugle Corps has been a regular feature at our football games, and its appearance on the field is no longer a sur- prise. Our new uniforms and the addition of a color guard added greatly toward making this group Audubon High's best Drum and Bugle Corps. Adviser-Mr. Gordinier, Lett to Bight: M. Spracklen, H. Crowson, BAND A football game without our band would be fi drab affair indeed, Their spirited playing of our school songs, their marching and letter formations are always a pleasure to hear and see, Other ac- tivities include playing in town parades and at the Spring Festival. lst Row. F. Degan, R. Lyons, H, Curran, I. Burke, F, Thomas, B Clark, S Spera, A Lemmo, I, Miller, C, Laurence, Znd Row: T. Matchett, 3rd Raw' T shaw, H 4th How: E I. Elliott, Iohnson, G. Lavm, H, Gleaner, A. Hose, T. Lyons, D Kershaw, N W. O'Connell, W. McCarty, H Iohannes, I Govin, E Doherty, D Fisher Cone, E. Gottshall, B. Montague, W. Dunlevy, W, Samuel, H. Crank Atkinson, Fl. Hayman, I. Doherty, A Strtngte-llow, E Morley, H. Krusch Hazard, W, Hirsch, C. Bechter, E. Feltoon, 'l' Hicks, B, Grantland L. Barber. DRUMMERS I.:-ft to Right' I, Burke, H. Curran, F Thomas,B Clark, S. Spera. A. H. S. PARROT Sittinqf--Officers' B, Williams V. Nigriny, E, Kudatzky, P Hell, V Hetzel, S. Hattler, A, Simpson, T. Hicks. lst How Stamlina: C. Landis, A. Iepson, M. I. Michaels, M. Taper, B. Pitts, M. Keck, V, Chiericoni, N, D1Domenico, H Meyers, H, Iohnson, N. Benckert. Rnd Row, M Spracklen, Fl Prichard, R Whitina, I. Dye, M. ioioriip, M. Walsh, L. Seylooltl, D. Nigriny, E. Wriqht, D. all. llril Row It Ruhe, R Knett, I Benedict, H. Perks, S, Spera, Mr. Dare, H Curran, W Bone-cko, B, McCarty, P, Charles. J fi , 1 . ' 4 I .1 . , 9.1 . 5' f iv, L7 ,vs , . 7,1 f' ' 1 il' 17 1 I fu: , 5 M. L5 ,i 'i Q V 45 1 . ., 4. N'4. 'Q?1f.c I! V., X ,.jr:IfL'. QA. rx V. Hetzel Editor in Chief Mr. Dare Director PARROT STAFF This club is responsible for the publication ot our school paper, the UA. H. S. Parrot. This newspaper furnishes a medium through which all students interested in journalism may have an opportunity to help in an essential school activity. As a project ot the staff, all past issues ot the 'lParrot were hound into three volumes to form a perma- nent record ot the club and school since its opening in l926. Faculty Adviser-Mr, Dare. Editor-infchief-A--Violette Hetzel. 1' 1 5 1.-'fm at ,, Sittin -Lett to riqht Mr. Lance, L. Payne, M Seierup, L. Black, H lohnson,AM, Lamb, 9 S Hattler F Conklin, L. Seybola, I. Krimmel, D. Balassaitis, M, Wright, M. lapper Standing-QLelt to right. H. Huhe, K. Cooper, B. Lyons, W. Mcbarty, T Hicks, E, bozzi, C. Goess Adviser-Mr. Crawlord Lance CREATIVE VVRITING CLUB i'Friendship is a lovely tlower Planted in the garden ol a lonely heart, Mary Lamb Troubles tacing us today Were more than matched by yesterday. Robert Lyons But the hardest blow ol all to bear ls changing to winter underwear, William McCarty lt l had one wish l'm sure it would be To have the teachers change places with me. lane Krimmel How sad to want to give so much Without a cent ol your own to touch. Florence Conklin The closed door incessantly reduced the group by swallowing several at a time. Charles Goess . a trip up a diamond stair To where a star beams down to earth, Its pure light to share. Ruth Iohnson years ol lite are passing by Youth takes the banner trom the old. Selma Hattler The moon lays a path ol silver light That paves my way to dreams. Lilian Seybold As MEMBERS sENioRs William Biehl Charles Goess Lilian Seybold Robert Lyons Florence Conklin Selma Hattler Ruth lohnson lane Krimmel Mary Lamb Thomas Hicks William McCarty IUNIORS Lois Black Maria Walcli Mary Seierup Kenneth Coope Edmond Sozzi TYPISTS Seniors: Mary Wright Dorothy Balassaitis Iuniors: Mary Tapper Loretta Payne TECHNICIAN Richard Ruhe I' ' 1 , UV,, I fd 'OQA -:W 1 ', 'A 1 I it ',.Q..., ' Hi- It -,sl S 'L .1 llt Row--Left to right: F, Brody, G. Musil, A. Hattler, I. Wuertz, Mr. Bates, Director L R, Wittman, I. Dye, W. Samuel, H. Bischoff 2nd Row: W. Benecke, H. oper, CAMERA CLUB The purpose of our Camera Club is to have an organization where snap-happy students can discuss their problems and work out their ideas with each other. Differ- ent members who specialize in various phases of the hobby give talks and demon- strations to the club about their particular interest in the field of photography. Adviser-Mr. Bates. President4Iames Dye. LIBRARY CLUB In October the sixteen charter members met in the teachers' dining room and elected officers. We drew up and adopted by-laws. In February We held our first social func- tion. Now that the new club is under way, it is our sincere Wish that it may continue to serve the student body efficiently through- out the coming years. One or two members are always busy in the library any period of the day. Faculty AdviseriMiss Hetrick President-Emma Lafferty Secretary-Eleanor Lamplugh Assistant Secretary-Shirley Middleton Social Chairmen-MaryIane Michaels and Linda Reitz LIBRARY OFFICERS Mo ll E Lallerty E Gibson L Reitz E Iones, I. Dye and Mr. Bates 7 Furl!!! :f, F ,Sl . Wersi taiidinq Lett to iiqlit R Mach-an I rre , , . . M I Michaels, 'l'. 'liqhi-, V Von Bergen, B. Sherman, I. Wetmore, S Rambo, I. LPM to rmhtrsmndmq A Rem M I Kmlll' 5 Mldlllclon Michaels, E Latterty, S Middle-ton. I Sitting Miss Hetrick, Director. ittiriq Miss Hetrick, Adviser, up T GERMAN CLUB The one most striking exam- ple of an organization where we learned a great deal and still had a grand time is our German Club. lt was here that we spoke the language inform- ally and lorteits were paid lor lapses into English. At each meeting an original play was given by a group of students and stories were read or told aut Deutsch by our teacher. Advisor ,...,, ... .... Mr. Evert pTf'SldY'Y'tl . . ... Edward Sieber Secretary . .. Ruth Iohnson TYPGSUYOF ... Elaine Frank FRENCH CLUB Eighteen ot us who are study- ing third year French gather in- formally to talk, sing, play games, dance, and even dine a la maniere francaisef' We look forward especially to evening programs. We shall recall with pleasure our first evening meeting. The humor and originality portrayed in the Christmas tableaux delighted those present. From time to time We invite the underclassmen to enjoy with us a bit of the spirit of cz France the world has long loved and will never forget-a spirit which embodies the dem- ocratic principles Uliberte, egal- ite, fraternite-.' Faculty Adviser ..,,,.. Mrs. Mildred Lance President . ...,. ....., R uth Housel . . . Charles Goess Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer ,,.....,.. Ruth Hall Standing: E. Matthews, H. Doerrtuss, I, Barto, A. Eggie, H. Krein, R. Prichard B. Housel. Sitting: A. Linneman, E. Frank, E. Sieber, Mr. Evert, S. Wells, R, Johnson, L. lanes, B.Dipple, A. Simpson. Sitting-Left to Ri ht: M. Critchley, C De Cecco, D. Itigriny, C. Landis, V Nigriny, P. Bell, S. Hattler, N. DiDomen ico, C. Goess, B, Hall. Standing-Left to Right: W. Biehl, A Balevre, R. Hansen, M. Gommel, A. Ar ient, B. Lavin, V, Weart, B, Housel, Mrs Lance. s A it.. l .si il Sittinai M Hvmslvy, H. Hunt, H lolmrirms, H Gliidnvr, M, l, Smith lst New Stamliiiq L Marshall, N DiDomvnico, M llenny, l. Whiting, L Ktinnody, A It-irson, W Milvhani, H Sosnove, K Martino S llattler, M. Ottey, A. Aiiwnt, B Fallin, fnd How B Wells, lf Neil, D Osler, M Hess, V. Hvtgivl, H. Rosen, Miss Housvl, B Eiehl, F. Thomas, C Landis, B Christiansen, D, Cramer, H Kudatzlcy, I Myers, D, Vandeqrift SENIOR SCHOOL DBAMATIC CLUB Our Senior School Dramatic Club began its activities lor the year with enthusiasm, Many new members were welcomed. The club has aimed to give each one an oppor- tunity to participate in its programs. The Gilt was presented quite successfully as the Christmas entertainment, and another one- act play was arranged for a spring program. Advisor ....,,. ....,.,.............,., M iss Housel Proiairlerit ..... ,... R uth Sosnove Vice-President .. .. Ealita Kudatsky HOSTESS CLUB The third year of our Hostess Club in Au- dubon High School may be remembered as a year ol service to our school and our na- tion, Social occasions for various school groups have been made enjoyable as a re- sult ot our etforts. The members of our group contributed their money and energy to the Red Cross throughout the year and sent a number ot boxes to soldiers' camps at Christmas. Faculty Adviser , .. ,Miss Lininger President ..,,.,.. . , ,Shirley Wells Vice-President .,.., Margaret Polt Secretary .,..... . . .Gloria Matousch Sitting- -Loft to Riqht M Polt, S, Wells, R. Prichard, G, Matoush, E Frank. Stondinq--Lett to Right: E Durkow, M. Hess, V, Mitchell, Miss Lininger, V. Grantlcmd, E. Hurgqral. M. llm-msley, M, I Smith, M. Chritchley, B, Christiansen, S. Peterson, B Wells lt Sazrioife, Miss House I thi HOSTESS CLUB OTIILLHS Lett to Hiqht H Prichard, M Felt, S, Wtll f Ma ou www L ' n if Qi E Q . S as nl , 'iw v-gf 339 K and girls who have become upright citizens a credit to their parents to their c , ommunity, and, in all h 'I' umi ity, to me. Well, how we have labored over this yearbook of ours! Our choice of photogra- pher and publisher was fortunate, for our work has sailed alon . H A our new features? I hope you like this l942 book. Back in February, 1929, I helped with the very first one. I was quite young then. Since that time, the classes have become larger, the activ- ities have increased, the yearbook has de- veloped, and I have grown older and wiser. Happy summer to you and rem b g ave you noticed em er I'm always here to welcome you! Affectionately, BONNIE. Editor-in-Chief .. , . .. .. William McCarty Assistant Editor .. .,,.........,...... Ruth Iohnson Literary Editor Club Co-Editors' ff'.'.'f.'D5f5i'Hy Ah' Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor .4 A.I.A ,v.'. I ,L ,I,. .,I. A , Head Business M anager ., . STAFF Phyllis Bell Violette Hetzel Lilian Seybold Robert Lyons Madelyn Penny Assistants to the .......Ruth Hall d Vivian Nigriny Alberta Simpson Steve Muench .Edward Sieber Head Business Manager EDWARD SIEBER Literary Editor Mary Tapper CLASS Aimsrs Ignet Bgffo Left to right: Connie Landis, - Ealita Kudatzky, Miss Eaton, LQIISWQ Gefmler , Adviser, Betty Pitts Virginia Chiericoni Blanche La ' vm Director: Mrs. Anderson Eugene Miller Dorothy Riley Charles Goess William Biehl Connie Landis Ealita Kudatsky Business Staff Director: Mrs, Lance Dorothy Balassaitis William Wilson Peggy Wittig Class Artists Betty Pitts Adviser: Miss BUSINESS STAFF Loft to ri ht B g : . Miller, D, Riley, Mrs. Lance, Director D. Balassaitis, C. Goess, E Sieber, W. Wilson, P. Wittig, W. Biehl Eaton ll PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Morris Bradin, DDS. Robert H. Buecker, D.D.S. Dr. Ralph W. Davis, lr. Wm. L. Fidler, Ed. D. C. E. Filkens, M.D. Mabel S. Haines, M.D. Marshall N. Hammon, Ir., CE. Victor G. Haury, M.D. Harry A. Ingham Grace N. Kramer, MA. Ionas C. Morris, D.S.C. Frank H. Owens, Ir., V.M.D. Iulius L. Pearl, D.D.S. Henry R. Tatem, lr., M.D. Dr. S. Wesley White, D.D.S. 'A' GREETINGS To the Graduating Class of l942 i' The Audubon Fathers' Association extends greetings to the Class of 1942. The Association wishes for you happiness and success in the years to come-happiness and success as a result of work and indus- try in which the individual gives unstintingly of himself in order that he may contribute to the Welfare of the individual, the state, and the nation. During the coming critical years, we have need of young men and Women who are willing to Work and sacrifice for the Welfare of their country. The Dads welcome the members of your class into the Work of the community, a work for which you have prepared during your school life. May your new experience be interesting and fruitful! May it bring pleasure and satisfaction to you! AUDUBON FATHERS' ASSOCIATION ir 81 ir CONGRATULATIONS! 'Ir The High School Parent Teachers' Association takes this oppor- tunity to congratulate the members of the Class of l942 upon the successful completion of their high school training. You have completed your secondary training at a time when your services are in demand by the nation in the national emergency, in which We are now engaged. ' You will be called upon to contribute to the welfare of the nation in various fields of endeavor, Wherever it falls your lot as individuals to serve, whether in the commercial, mechanical or professional fields, or even in the armed forces of your country, the High School Parent Teachers' Association wishes you success. O HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHERS' ASS'N. 82 Moy Your Every Venture Be i 1 Marked With Success 'lr AUDUBON GRADE SCHOOL PARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION No glint of glory from the height, No flotre of Home to coll me tory Merely the ground to moke my ,flight Against whatever odds there gre. s -Grontlond Rice. KEEP 'EM FLYING, '42 CLASS OF 1943 83 lest, I9 yecxrsl S Steelman Business School O COMPLETE COURSES Q! INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION - 'EN N Q Bookkeeping Accounting Secretarial I QJ Stenogrophy Typewriting Civil Service C5 Comptometer Ediphone Office Mach I for DAY AND EVENING CLASSES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TERMS IF DESIRED B U S I N E S S 210 N. Sixth Street Camden, N I TRAINING 'Phone - Camden 3369 T H E Compliments AUDUBON of HIGH SCHOOL DOMESTIC ALUMNI , ASSOCIATION LAUNDRY WELCOMES THE IK I CLASS OF 1716-1725 Mt. Ephraim Ave. 19 4 2 Camden, N. I. I.-......-...-...--...-.- 84 Compliments of EMPIRE DINER YOU KNOW - GOOD HATS Compliments of Sager Weatherstrip Co. 205 Wyoming Ave. Audubon. N. I. Phone 1567 B. E. Iohnson, Mgr. SHORT COURSES Three Months and up, for the Emergency, in Addition to Our Regular Courses Camden Commercial School 325 FEDERAL STREET Camden, New Iersey Be Sure lt's Good, Buy at SAMUEL'S BAKERY 21 S. Black Horse Pike Mt. Ephraim. N. I. We Make Our Own Ice Cream Cakes, Buns, Rolls and Bread DEALERS IN GOOD CANDIES 1 Bob's Cut-Rate Patent Medicines at DEEP-CUT Prices Breyer's Ice Cream 904 Kings Highway. Haddon Heights We Deliver Phones: H. H. 8839-8862 elffp' V I xxx ' ..... of e , X ff , if ,f -- 'MQ . g is ' -ff l E' ,.,,..,.. .. I 'l Q,,f H ' C ' x 5 .-f ' - .uf 4 'f ' f. 5 i 353- 1 ,I -. 4, Wife. ' Pj! X .5 - ,fi Q Q59 ' is K .P . XF M W K 'f lf, uv, xx' .2 X,:TlL,ixX w . - 9 X' X QI V. I if , gpg , n l QW J .. 1 -Tb., xs x if J 'r xx ,- . X fa- N x s--' , if X!! sf' jf ,, M X kk In X I I .U , 5 sv - - NJ M x,..4 gf , ,V .1 ..g 6 ,r Af ,, ' L f P xxl Q31 of . ,K X T .f ..,f . ,i -- lj '35 'f , K x 5 ? . 1 1.x ' rf, . ' ' X f , K- 'fjxxx ff if sl X . I A ,. Q - f fK,..N ,O v ai. K if ff lf s A if 24 SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL STORE W. H. Tegeler, Ph.G. I o 315 East Atlantic 'Avenue Audubon. New Iersey Radios - Refrigerators Electrical Appliances Sold and Serviced WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF RECORDS IN THE SUBURBS A. P. DAVIS COIVLPANY 1123 White Horse Pike at Cuthbert Road Oaklyn, N. I. Coll. 1530 EARL M. SKILES QUAKER STORE Meats - Groceries - Fruit - Produce Fish and Oysters 309 E. Atlantic Avenue Phone: Aud. 1010 Free Delivery SUNDIAL SHOES For Men, Women and Children Frank Morris DRY GOODS Aneita Hosiery for the Family 107-109 MERCHANT STREET Phone 808 MT. EPHRAIM THEATRE Black Horse Pike 6 Kings Highway Mt. Ephraim. New Iersey Sat. and Sun.: 17c till 6 P. M. Evenings: 2Zc at A11 Times If lt's a Good Show It's Sure to Come to the Mt. Ephraim COMPLIMENTS OF DUROTEX PRODUCTS COMPANY Haddonfield, N. I. Audubon 1197W I. Elwell Iohnson PAPERI-IAN GER 420 West Pine Street Audubon, N. I. A U D U B O N ATLANTIC SERVICE Kings Highway and Edgewood AUDUBON. N. I. PHONE AUDUBON 8816 1 1 3- 1 1 Phone: Audubon 700 FELTOON'S HARDWARE DISTRIBUTOR SI-IERWIN-WILLIAMS I and DU PONT Paints 111 W. Merchant Street Compliments ot CHARLEY'S CLOTHES for MEN and BOYS Barrington, New Iersey LOUIS ARANGIO Suburban ,Decorating Co. Painting - Paperhanging - Decorating Quality Worlcmanship at Moderate Prices DUPONT PAINT AGENCY Visit Our Show Room MT. EPHRAIM 404 Kings Highway Beaver Brook 2086 EARL S. GOTTSHALL, P.D PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 307 White Horse Pike Phone: Audubon 8826 HOLLOWAY BUS SERVICE Caretul, Courteous Charter Service P. O., Clementon. N. I. 234 Paul E. Holloway, Prop. PHONE LAUREL SPRINGS 137 THE WATCH sHoP 110 W. Merchant Street. Audubon L. W. Briggs Watches - Clocks - Watch Bands Straps - Crystals - Novelties Stone Setting - Sundries FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED GREEN VALLEY MILK BAR ICE CREAM I SANDWICHES DANCING Crystal Lake Avenue 'Tuff' NU ? . ,-A :- -., - W., .. -., - 55.25 ,. .QF - QU , 5 I l K, gf' L-fb - 0 , L4 QQ, IN OAKLYN BAKERY Like Mother Makes Our Own Make Ice Cream ERNEST ANDERSON HARD WARE Paints - Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 909 White Horse Pike ' 119 Merchant St.. Audubon, N. I. Con' 9118 Chas' Wig Pm' Phone: Audubon 888 We Deliver MARION ROBB Compliments ot GIFTS SAVAR POTTERY AND GLASSWARE TOWERS . . t W dd Gt cmd e mg 1 S CENTURY Bridge Prizes Theatres 735 White Horse Pike Audubon, N. I. LEON M. RICHMOND Wholesale Confectioner F rank H. Foster and Son Funeral Directors In Your Home or Our Homes if? 800 Haddon Ave. Collingswood, N. I. 405 Virginia Avenue PHONE 152 West Cgllingswogd, N, I, 250 White Horse Pike Audubon, N. I. Phone Collingswood 384I PHONE 1195 88 Q Q g, R1-1-Zy FLQRIST coAsT-To-coAsT 240 White Horse Pike BQRDER-TQ-BQRDER Audubon, N. I. 0 G R E Y H O U N D Phone 1203 L I N E S MEATING WITH APPROVAL 0 o S A F E ALFRED W. MURRAY 131 Merchant Street D E P E N D A B L E Audubon Phone:l402 l. G. BAlF0lIR CUMPANY 1601 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia, Pa. O Designers and Makers of Audubon 1943 Class Rings School Iewelry Commencement Announcements Diplomas Known Wherever there are schools and col1eges 89 SAMUEL I. LEIGH Open Every Evening During the Week A U D U B O N FLQRIST Nicholson Road and White Horse Pike 'A' Audubon. N. I. LADIES' NIGHT 52 Lafayette Road Tuesday cmd Thursday Evenings Admitted Free with Gent1eman's Admission of 37-27 Cents Audubon 1090 Audubon, N. I- AL and RAY BERBERICH, Mgrs. Edeied Potato Chips - Edeled Peanut Sandwiches Satisfactory Service Always VVILLIAM E. RATZELL ir Success to the Graduates DISTRIBUTOR Maple Shade. New Iersey AUDUBON PHARMACY Phone 1613 Bachman's Butter Thin Pretzels Ice Cream Cones - Mayonnaise, Pickles, Etc. t 'A' Ph R E H n O e O A L Compliments of COMPTON'S LOG CABIN Haddon Heights 3600 ior COAL - FUEL OIL 'k and WEBSTER OIL BURNERS -'EL l QLQQKCSN' f W1 Q Q25 ' Qivfizy f by X RD 4 U' 5 j P XX 4 f 1' I 4' nxt My gg wi Q U Q in 5 if W' Q bm K X I ij Jxgf do C giww X GLX 1 5 ,gf X i N J ul KKK, y Q H M , X V X AM' :gif A 09 X PALMER'S Thomas, Stevens and LUNOHEONETTE Thomas, Inc. if if SODAS SUNDAES SPORTING GOODS if -A' 1108 White Home Pike 104-106 Kings Highway East Odidyn. N. I. Haddonfield, N. I. IOHN A. HALBE Insurance Consultant 'A' 516 Iessamine Ave. West Collingswood. N. I. Phone: Coll. 1431 Haddon Heights l52UW Flowers for All Occasions Browning Bros. Green Houses-Flowers by Wire New Iersey Ave. and Black Horse Pike Haddon Heights, N. I. Keystone-Collingswood 88-2726 Bell-Collingswood 1781-2 Suburban Lumber CO. Lumber-Millwork-Porch Enclosures Hardware-Paint-Plaster Bird Asphalt and Asbestos Shingles Coal and Coke 712 NEWTON Ava. I OAKLYN, N. I. SIEBER'S THE TRAVELERS The Travelers Insurance Company The Travelers Indemnity Company The Travelers Fire Insurance Company HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT MATILDA F. PITTS Agent Broadway - Stevens Building Camden. N. I. Camden 3637 Audubon 1225-I Finney Wood's Men's Shop 111 Kings Highway. East I DELICATESSEN y Haddonheld, N. I. I-Iershey's Ice Cream 'A' Wyoming Ave. and Chestnut St. Outfitters for Gentlemen I 1 l AUDUBON' N- 1- ARROW SHIRTS Audubon 4493'W STETSON HATS - INTERWOVEN SOCKS Q U M I ulkix 7' . 7 , I . f f Gift! JQ' N f N , V r K U f f'X, . x - f I X D if fc I7 ki Y V' IR. -N: f 'R rg. ' Y 0. 5, , Y f I J ' x V,f A K fl B, I :. fr' I H Cgg be I w-gy? 'X ' ,!,' L 1 E1 '1 , 1 gq 1 ll- . ' l I . 4? 5 ' i I ,5 I X M L !-ai- 4. lr. g J xx :K , ,mf :Q , .X ' if., IMI r X 'Q.NX 1, . 'f if x P ff' 2 sf .. I' N W I mf f , J? I If .g,gN,ws . A j F U ' 41, ' . Q YL J. EJ Q wtiiit? f W X f' 94,1 lf sexi? y - . .- X5 X S 'f-QQ A i - f lf .1 Y .. 'P s' --2:49 SL-A. ,gs I X . X N ,ggi 'p- I ' X .V '!' T - X 4, X ' tx A A Vi fl .4 fg 1... X 1 -0, . , fg- Compliments of Saturday Eve. Dancing Class HADDON FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MILDRED W. DRAPER Haddonfield. N. I. ROBERT I. SOOK 1 E W E L E R Specialist in Fraternity Pins and Badges Diamonds - Engagement Rings - Watches 1001 Chestnut Street Philadelphia - Pennsylvania REAL ESTATE INSURANCE For Your Pleasure Rowland R. Harden 5 and Business Trips Call i REALTOR 1 f 1 i' 1 200 Mama Avenue 524 Station Avenue Q Haddonfield. N. I. Haddon Heights. N. I. i Haddonfield 39 Phone H. H. 1434 Mendenhall Bus Service 1 PAGE BROTHERS Cool and Lumber Rent Our Floor Sander + 6 Ft.-30 Cents Cedar Fence Posts 38 Ft.-40 Cents i Phone: Haddon Heights 1228 i Clements Bridge Road - Barrington. N. V Glendora. Chews P. O., N. I. i' Beaver Brook 1645 92 NATICNAL ACADEMIC CAP 8: GOWN CC. C37-ffCilU Manufacturers and Outfitters of Academic and Ecclesiastical Wardrobe Choir and Glee Club Robes 821 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. I Caps and Gowns Used at this School Supplied by Our Company CTKQQIYD Manufacturers of GLEE CLUB, CHOIR, AND A CAPPELLA ROBES 93 l ZBA o , l fHl01!m'2 -f- l ' 1 -A b botts J Q ' ll M am me Www ICE CREAM V Approved Pennsvlvonio Prtvole Business School I A U D U B G N BUSINESS TRAINING h 'XDA for Young Men and Women . ,iifiiih J GENERAL susmfss INC, ,f1 'aU SECRETARIAI. TRAINING Wglgflawlgr-?i SPECIALIZED counsfs Socony-Vacuum Fuel Oils U:m'E'5E If gne,Tw: End I'hraEYears Fuel founded '865 ssfcazl sufxrg and Heating Contractors Ee N!le?otEo:E S C Ijtilcglng PEI We Go a Long Way to Make Warm Friends Phone: Audubon 3000 IOBBING ESTIMATING MILADY SHOPPE HARRIS F. THORN , Contractor and Builder Dresses-Hosiery-Lingerie 110 Black Horse Pike Costume lewelry-Hankies Below Plaza Place ' l Runnemede' N' 36 W. Merchant Street l Beaver Brook 1556-M Audubon. N. I. I IIIIII nn. an In I ,Ion I A, En, not I t I-IADDON HEIGHTS VICTORY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOQIATION I 'S .:A:t:'J.4 0 t 5 mvssrmenr Q 1 Lu 7 I I INSURED 3 1 gr :z:.I:a. 65 WEE 3093 Any Type oi Savings Account to Suit Your Requirements DEPOSIT ANY AMOUNT AT ANY TIME . . . WITHDRAW ANY PORTION AT ANY TIME . . . ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO S5000 . . I DIVIDENDS AT sm PER ANNUM i f ASK FOR ONE OF OUR BOOKLETS i 602 Station Avenue Haddon Heights, N. I. I Guarantee Your Home Comfort for Corning Winter by Buying NOW C' 1 Director Beaver-Brook Coal Co. Funem 137 S. Black Horse Pike 0 Runnemede' New Jersey Black Horse Pike, Runnemede. N. I. P50119 Beaver Brook 1500 Phone: Beaver Brook 2095 TONY'S TAILOR SHOP Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing I Beaver Brook 1549 Runnemede Hardware Repairing K A 9 Clement Bridge Road O . 14 Black Horse Pike. Agent for Lawn Mowers T. Iosephl Prop. Mt. Ephraim' Nl I. Geo. D. Wetheri11GCo. Sharpened Compliments of Chief Iohn McrcFar1crn OF Mt. Ephraim Police Force LEAP'S FOOD CENTER Everything in Food 121 Black Horse Pike Runnemede, N. I. PROMPT Phone. FREE ' DELIVERY Beaver Brook 15 31 BELL-AUDUBON 1680 P L U M B I N G Prompt Service-Coll Us Edw. S. Smith SELECT PLUMBING and HEATING Hopkins Ave., N. of Pine St.. Audubon, NJ. 'A' Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Hirsch -A' Compliments of MILLSIDE FARMS Producers ond Distributors ol GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK AND ITS PRODUCTS Beover Brook 8733 Runnemede Supply Co. LUMBER cmd MILLWORK HARDWARE ond PAINTS ASPHALT and ASBESTOS SI-IINGLES 24 Black Horse Pike Phone: Riverside 47 Runnemede We Y fr is 'ls il It ff. Q5 VZ, Y 'iwbl K 4 9 x LX My X S 9 72-Q33 JE H YI I - I 2. - fl' ,I X f 1 will ,I , I MITCHELL ci NESS Philadelphids Most Modern Sporting Goods Store 1209 Arch Street Philadelphia Pennsylvania '5' SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL. COLLEGE AND CAMP OU'I'FI'I'I'ING Distributors for BANCROI-'I' TENNIS RACKETS . . . SPOT-BUII.T SHOES LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS . . . O'SI-IEA EQUIPIVIENT GEO. A. REACH ATI-I1.E'I'IC GOODS . . . GII.L TRACK EQUIPMENT COMPLIMENTS OF 'Q' THET A GAMMA PHI COMPLIMENTS or 9 F 'I' Warren Park .....4...,.. President D A I R Y D E L L Steve Muench ......,. Vice President Eugene Neuberger ......,. Secretary 639 Market Street Thomas Hicks .,.....,.,.. Treasurer Camden' N I Raymond Dippel Charles Land Frank Ertle Ernest Matthews Henry Francis George Murray 4. Charles Goess August Przywara Donald Hanson Albert Purvis Leonard Iones 97 Compliments of Mt. Ephraim P.-T.-A. Estimates Cheerfully Given HARRY COCHRAN CONTRACTOR - BUILDER W. Clements Bridge Road Beaver Brook 1554 Runnemede, N. I. IOSEPH MITCHELL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 127 Oakland Avenue Runnemede, N. I. Compliments of Runnemede Parent-Teachers Association Compliments of TOYS . . . PHOTO SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS P A C U L TTY NEUMEYER'S Ot R o Ephraim Grammar School Haddonfield Phone: 4228 ik THE RUNNEMEDE FIRE CO. JOHN IRVIN POST No. 250 AMERICAN LEGION Congratulates Ruxmemede. N. I. 'k THE CLASS OF 1942 98 fi:-4 Q , .-:1-:ls-211-1121 eggs'nl: ' 1 In D X 'N 1 XV! .D ' 0 .2 Q P A M Eg' 0 gl 131. 4 ' 4 X W 5 5'H5!u1E5'. Q if ij. Vt' 'G'o'f'j,Sy -jfs. R , ffititiillf'-'if' 23950 E K .Sg5i.ffl1'1 apsffifff'-' EK I SAHU Y ST IJIU 1942 Le Souvenir 'Q' 1206 CHESTNUT STREET Philcrdelphia-Pennsylvania PENnypucker 8771 GET READY NOW The expansion in business and the National Defense industries have created a great de- mand for male and female Typists, Stenog- Qf YQUI' raphers, Secretaries, Bookkeepers, Account- ants and other office help. If you want a good business or Civil Service position, get ready now by attending the i Day or Night sessions of Designed for Defense Strcryer's Business School 43 E- Kings HighW Y 807 Chestnut Street LOM. 0854 Audubon' N- L Audubon 827 Stenotypy taught without charge for machine 99 5 ik A MASTERTONE YEARBOOK by CAMPUS PUBLISHING EU INCORPORATED 1316 Arch Street Philadelphia. Pa. Q 1 . Q e x .1 X 1 'M . . 1 ,Y .Q FI, 1 ' u . r 1 , -ft. I ,M Ml. ff' -,A , X X iff?--41 , -.W 9':1' Mx L algal? N-J 5, fx V , . A W w. '. ygnfyr' N