Camden High School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Camden, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1937 volume:

IN cue, by twcs and threes, youhq people, hundreds cchcemrciihq, walked, the paths cmd streets cmd roads toward CI tall-domed school. YVALT VVHITMAN. .1 fin . A-,,f.: ,fv- THE PURPLE dm! CBCDLD june Glass o1fI937 CAMDEN HIGH SCHCDQL Camden, New Jersey ir FQR WQRD To present an accurate picture of school life in all of its many interesting phases has been our main incentive in editing this Purple and Gold. Four years of unforgettable memories have elapsed since first we entered Camden High School, four years during which we have striven to acquire applicable knowledge. In our endeavors along this course we have made ourselves more worthwhile citizens by gaining those intangible qualities of sportsmanship, comradeship, and idealism, all so necessary in building a firm foundation for future lives of achievement and success. In view of the fact that Walt Whitman, Cam- den's own poet, expressed ideals of an age not of his own, but of this, our era, we, the Iune Class of 1937, have chosen his ideals for our theme. When the carefree days of youth are no longer ours, the future will find us reliving once again the memorable experiences of high school life. Only then will we fully appreciate the instructive training received in this school and the value of Walt Whitman's ideals which we have embodied within this book. NELLIE IAMISON. J 1 1' A: x 'Yin ,sf ...Q-New 1 1 THAT shodow, my likeness thot goes to ond fro seeking or livelihood, chorttering, choffering, How often l find myself stonding and looking ot it Where it flits, How often I question ond doubt' Whether thot is reolly meg But otmong my lovers and coroling these songs, O l never doubt Whether that is reorlly me. WALT WHITMAN. l Q. SWL 6ClI'Cdf'I,Ol7 WE, the Iune Class of 1937. dedicate this Purple and Gold to B. Everett Lord, a much be- loved and admired member of the faculty of Camden High School, who is esteemed by us not only because he is an in- spiring teacher, but also be- cause he is a real mcm and friend. 2 I N sincere appreciation of one who has won undying respect and admiration in the hearts of all Camden High School stu- dents by his untiring efiorts. in- imitable sincerity, and everlast- ing interest, we pay tribute to Samuel E. Fulton. rl' uf IITHEN folter not, O book, fulfil your destiny, You not o reminiscence of the lond olone, You too os o lone bork cleovinq the ether, purpos'd l know not Whither, yet ever full of foith, Consort to every ship thot soils, soil you! Beor forth to them folded my love, Cdedr moriners, for you l fold it here in every leofgl Speed on my bookl spreod your white soils my little borrk othwort the imperious Woves, Chont on, soil on, beor o'er the boundless blue from me to every seo, This sono for moriners ond oll their ships. . WALT WHITMAN. ADMINISTRATIQN , - .,.., Z ,J X - XL 1 , -- f 4 , ' 2 411 4. f .j ,A - I -. ef , ,f f, 1 I , , . I Graduates: My best wishes to you. While you have been with us we hope you have made many friends not only among your classmates but also among the faculty. Remember that we will always try to help you even though you are no longer with us. Sincerely. CARLETON R. HOPKINS. 12 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Standing flefi to right?---R. Ray- mond DiMuro, Iacob O. Charles, William H. Seip, lohn I. Danaher, Harold Z. Reber, Albert Bass. Sitting Cleft to rightl 4 B. Everett Lord, Margaret W. Aherne, Ralph H. White, Leslie A. Read, Grace M. German, Eliza- beth R. Hoell. HISTORY DEPARTMENT KLeft to riqhtl-lesse L. Stayer, Alice B. Wescctt, Charles L. Maurer, Thelma L. Snape, Iennie C. Kittle, Edwin Smith. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Standing tie-it to right?--Harry T. Balls, Chester V. Koppenhaver, Vtfilliam 'WL Duthie. Sitting Klett to riqhtl--Anne Crevelinq, Mabel E. Lewis, Wil- liam M. Thayer, Viola M. Blais- dell, Philip A. Randle, Marion Lukens. .,,,,,wt PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT CLeft to rightl?Pl'iillips R. Brooks, William I. Palese, Mar- jorie Van I-Iorn, Margaret P. Lawson, Arthur W. Blalcer. U ARTS DEPARTMENT CLeft to rightl Stuart Macintosli tMecl'ianical Drawingl, Robert M. Haley tMusicJ, Elrner M. Conover tPractical Artsl, Helen C. Reyner Clsibraryl, Lyola C. Pedriclc CArtl, Anna B. Ireland tPractical Artsl, Ruth A. Wescott tArtl. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Standing Cleft to right? Evalina H. Mattson, Helen C. Bartelt, Brenda L, Broomall. Sitting Cleft to rightb -Martha L. Zeigler, Iane E. Sliibe, Margaret T. Reynolds, Helen M. Bender, ,,Ethel G. Lord, Lelia D. Wiggins, Emelyn M. Trine, Mildred R. Oaks. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Standing Cleft to riglitl-Law rence Scotti, Vtfalter N. Myers, S Clifford Murray, Albert Bass. Sitting tleft to rightl Helen C Osler, Ruth M. Keller, Katherine T. Wisman, Gladys E, Williams Flora Detwiler, 'William VJ. Dreiz ler. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Standing lleft to rightl Mar- garet A. Mouxitford, RN., Mabel S. Smith CDieiitiaiil, Dr, William I-I. Pratt, Dr. Mabel G, Lesher. ll E .. it I. Mlm' -w5i2'M91M' MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT Standing Ileft io right? -Tony DiAsce1iIiis, George Read, Mae Trusty, George Palmer, William Cramrier, William Myers, I. Borf ioii Eox Kfustodiaiil, Bewjaztzizi Scheiiiiiger, Orville Haines. I K OEEICE FORCE SI-IOP George E. Homaii Left to right Evelyzi E. Cav- s I 'Wg iiigtoii, Marion Carey, Betty Ada' If fi SOII. 15 PI-IYSIOAL EDUCATION Silvia El. Barbetti ll 'Tl-HS is the city and I ani one of the citizens, Whatever interests the rest interests me, politics, wars, markets newspapers, schools, The mayor and Councils, loanlcs, tariffs, stearnships, factories stocks, stores, real estate and personal estate,-if 3' VJALT VJHITMAN. SENICDRS 9,3 CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT T, ,,., .. ,..,.. ,,,.... B ERNARD DEVER VICE-PRESIDENT , ,CHARLOTTE BQZARTH TREASURER , ERNEST MANCINI SECRETARY A . RUTH COPPAGE 18 P Fl! lwl- v ' 5 S 0' ', It f ' e 's' i an radi- Q together with adapt herself to ment has friends. Home-Room S ficer: Soccer Basketball: Club: Deck Tennis: Reading Club: Pantomime and Interpretation Club: Library Club: Library Council: Italian Club. EVELYN who has r in letic ome-Room Varsity: Deck Tennis to E BKDT RPF 9 ti n n 'in r m- High, o leaves 0 ' ' - e nd the memory ii e pers ,l1ty, re ng tr ss, and deci ive ion which marked his school lite. A most sincere friend, he will be greatly missed. Arts and Crafts Club: Hi-Y: Stu- dent Government: Hall Guard: Football Club. RUTH E. BAIIER siigagwfst. 4 Pep, , a ap- to hi gran d ay cffmpan- i . Althpugh seems t like art than any- th ng else, ursing is prob- ably 'the career she'll tol- low. Student Government: Art Staff: Christmas Decorating: Purple and Gold : Soccer: Art Cl.ub: Glee Club. Sheisa ,kk-. S ' K ll U :t I HARRY R. ADELMAN , l52l Baird Ave. yflvf ppy-go-lucky is this po ad, who constant- ly bubb ver with good izpgitsandi alw 'ys ready an ' mu nga retort. Our association with -him has bees? pleasant die! and we shall miss him' greatly. -j Record wis: Scribblers' Club: Ha l ' Guard? Banking Officer. J E IZABET . J' K UST UH , Wye' 2e01.t air I d.1Jv!j i incere, ex-' qu' te, peal' in ' 1, bl H, OV ' essgff r 7 sw Lt ma er wins h ts: h schpllarslyp s nvi e. ' , Stu Goviiyxment: theerlead- , er: Mika o : 'fHecord Art Staff: 1'I'nez : Hcrfne-Room Sec- Q, retary: ','Purp'le and , GoId'j Christmas D ora Sentry! Prom Corfnmige- Iunior Prvbm Committee: gcstmas Party Committee:t Bdls etball. IACQUELINE BASSETT 1018 N. 34th St. Serene, moldiefst, and tqllfl ot many, tgh ' ipgmetfcpe rience Iack,ie is al- lfafgkfl e nenter of much ' erest, Her constant, friendly manner procures ff her more and more iends. Classical Club: Reading Club: Tri-Hi Club: Art Club: Purple and Gold Art Staff. G. SHIRLEY BEALE 3004 Berkley St. Shirley sets us all a good example by her un- seltish nature and untiring perseverance. She will- ingly pounds out swing music to which her more boisterous friends may both sing and dance. Flower and Motto Committee: Classical Club: Latin Club: Reading Club: Glee Club: Cinema Club. 6.,,,r4,,LM,AJ,e-,,., aj' I I REEDER BENj,NIE'f li Q' 2922 Mtctaidst. 1 ' . . 1 1 RGGM' jandvfhis boryle are as-in epaiable is Maryfrahd li flittle lambfu However, 'Ee fern- ininefportfon of the ,audi- ence. is tusucfxlly' more in- teresiedfin Reedertthan in his 'trombone pldying. Orchestra: Band: Brass Quartet: Syncopators: lnez : Hall Guard: Mikado : Football Club: Christmas Party. xg HELEN M. BoND F-297 Chestnut St. :Spdrkl g black eyes: surx,ny,s : cheerful dis- posittQif-this'is our Helen. She undertakes every- thing with persistepce and enthughasm.. With 'so many outside ,interests as gwell as her 'school Workf we never find her idle. '. S o c c e r Varsity: m BdsketHall: Baseball: Ouoits: Pqrixomime and lnterpretationzgflubf Handi- craft Club. -I B cu y h 1 an ci e 1 ma ' . ei o ike- ly o e n in - ter of a ha ring group. Senior Prom Committee: Christ- mas Party Committee: Purple and Gold : Riding Club: Tri- Hi: Iunior Prom Committee. l6 te t. X P t We od oes, t th n ...xl,k ' is ju ' s Nr NQBBQWN Q'QStun i e fast-mov- Xtg plq er our basket- all tea He has won F? 8 4 Ave. X Nl - X any a Cl e by his clev- e 'Dshiftin and by always ing alert. Who is that enior lass who makes his heart beat faster? X Varsit Basketball- Varsit Ten Y f Y ' nis: Hall Guard: Reading Club: Football. tie r auqh' d cl r nt ggi 1 of HABV Bib CK Er' sf. ' y is nat lwit n ' the nter' attr - ' l ip e ' e to ng i i sting ho b of otog a hy. Ch mis b: Hi-Y: Arts and Crafts C b: Technical Science Club: Hall Guard. CHARLOTT . OZ H stro s ies. senior Vice-President: Traffic- Purple and Gold : Christmas Decorating. X GEORGE Q B T Y' X Ge g f ma st on o soc r 9 a c e is st ng o aliti of yalty Q enda he o Q, tl O H I SGXG arsity ccer H1Y Classical e on f f- ' r te thi ' - -w of 1- I1 , i 1 l Cl V V W t' I I. ' v l . e . ' is ni r. ' e - C- ce . 1 .- s irl ' -raw. . , Egubj . I A - l FRED BRYEN 35lO Westfield Ave. Freddy is the type of fellow who continually pulls down good grades wit the very least amount p isible effort. Friendly by nature, he is very sel- dom seen without a smile enlivening his features. intramural Basketball: Hi-Y: Classical Club: Chemistry Club: Banking Officer: Hall Guard. X VERNA G. BUNTING 2911 Yorkship Road Efficiency can easily be distinguished in Vern's modest charm. Her small- ness of stature matches her quiet nature, but we've always found Verna to be a very friend- ly, conscientious, and hard-working sort of per- son. Library Council, Purple and Gold , Classical Club, Read- ing Club, Library Club. SADIE CANGELOSE 714 s 11-fs VJ5 tue ords Hsggar spi e anpl4' eve ing ni e gi e ,you a t degbriplticxr of four Sa She lflgvitgald us th t her - g'ej'passion' is listeningifo good music and swinging to it,--,ff 1 ROBERT I. CAMPBELL 93 Stewart Ave. For an athlete with such tremendous possibilities, Bob reveals an 'A unaf- fected smfgflicity at is almost , rtli . t this trafiti - ' prevails in V' eve deed, and if ,, , 1 ,, ,, one whi t nds to make 1. S 1 1 1 Q 1' if 5 1 ir' xce dingly agree- ax? erson. VCITfSl1Y ooif, H1-Y, varsity Base- ball, Banking Officer. CHARLOTTE R. CARUTHERS 3117 Tuckahoe Road I Charlotte is known to her fellow classm t ' s an attractiv 1, w ll-rngpuvfere , ar, 'Aga ou UR!! giij-H4 e ' room Charlotte ,Iwi e admirable n se, well like by r atients. ' Club Helper, Tri-Hi, brary, I , Cd - D ,-.R C1 b, Classical Club- ,J . 4 eg-1-gf! crib, ff ' I 'J ' ciub Harper. Q , K' If M J :IS C , ST LK . Cl-1 ERS , 1, V1119 f. , zi' I - , X 131 s. ' 1. Jhfgis IJjvid,i tel' ent 1 . L Q 1 ,. h ml-elyfm the igh-sp' 'ed ir gener-H20 ' ii' 'V VV ' 1- 5, ,fl thislgdiet, GSS- ousl endow with 191 b .,1- te is r ' b e a j11- H Sense Of humorfgqe H 1 in t operate, is, aim ii not to be outdone when i a dancing mood, for she certainly can swing, Dancing Club, Lower Dramatic Club, Pantomime and Inter- pretation Club, Glee Club, Tri- Hi. EW' M. aHE13sMAN lt J, 687 organ! St. IU Her ' anfrfher 1 e 1- liked lass ae. f r t efficiency see E a lf she is given a t W she keeps at it until if is one, and when she does a thing it stays done-espe- cially making friends. Record Art Staff, Art Club, Knitting Club, Library Club. . 1 ecome succ inter gy ther , ' N' outiblathe ' c've ' . 1-1ere's 'one whom we'1l 1 ys miss but never forg . Hall Guard. E. 1E COLEMAN 20 S 10th St. V Goo ured, possess- in eart of gold, ready tell or hear a good joke, flashing a gay smile that gjhiny teeth-there N Ive lessie. She has a host of friends. Club, Knitting Club, Tri- H1 Club, Pantomime and In- , terpretation Club. N ,V U .W 1 GEO OLLINS 2 Atlanta Road ere is a bOYIVI sure to o far in is W . The conscxi eitort andp ' t ri e ctness th t X ts upon his k, pl his ready smile and willing hand, will not tail him. Good luck to you, George. Purple and Gold : Varsity Basa- ball. RUTH COPPAG 8l Pen? r h reticerfce is nj-Ja ldec ' ing' behirifl W ' mirt nd ' chief lurk. er' tri y smile a eet' g givt l o the ' ' stum i.n t stu- ll ents' corn r. ,f c if ff ec r f .Af H 'p T fi: H rd It Ct 7 S - ret , unior an enior Class: ristmas Decorating: Christ- arty: Latin Club. 9 IOHN COULTER 869 K. Fqiryiew St. lohnf s stay with: us has been ratrlpek short, but dur- ing that me we lqave dis- Coffered ' asa sport en- qtfr-usiasfj paifticlpt-larly base- bal1,.he ha's'feW equals. He'slv9'i'y quiet in school bitttlhere are reports about him which seem to dis- credit that trait. Hall Guard. IOHN A. CRAMEP1 l475 Princess Ave.. Our Hlohnnieu 'is never at loss for words. His Wit- 'tty conversation fund at- 1 I 4 'fractive appearance make him or truly interesting person ' to know. Iohn ranks among our more dignified seniors.. A' Clpssical Club! Hi-Y: Home-Room Secretary: Track: Intramural Basketball: Record Business .Staff: Usher: Hall Guard: Bas- ke-tball. 1 fe ESTHER V. CONN 775 Chestnut St. Esther's unassuming manner discloses a per- sonality as honest as it is likeable. She is a good triend to have and is Will- ing to lend a helping hand. May the best of luck be yours. Tri-Hi Club: Knitting Club: Greek Club: Pantornime and Inter- pretation Club. EDWARD K. CORNELIUS 9l4 Vine St fir, is o o who 129129, exc t stu- , - llfrewalsf' mir y bog? and gifts erik . ' Student Government: Home-Room Leader: Concert: Business Com- mittee: Purple and Gold : Arts and Crafts Club: Chem- istry Club: Hi-Y: Senior Prom Committee: Mikado : lntra- mural Basketball. iv . tt Ant alert l'1V giglf Lili-L' e o r mon lt ifjirr 'H It 4 ' c'llE d. n atitgetigi Vand o t, ou 'Lil ' eeps P 5e o the llqgnxit, , x I 4. 1 C V ys 15? fair g Chr1 s Deyoratin , Hockey rsity: YGoccer: Basketball: khlfl' nnis: Latin Club: Cin- : Glee Club: Read- ing Clu I , Jf' ' rf, QLUBL GLADYS M. f ER 163 rtguiqsk Vg. r, I ,L d s i quid, unob- L' miss. De pite er s yi ess, hgwevejshe is aye d ten rg, a 'dig readytw e . e e ys ridingomot d 1 a vtiej ome addi' n MISS Van Hornfslffliib. 4 ' M' Horse-brick Ri ' : Pant and lnterfqretation Clvlz: 'Li- brary Cl b: Classical Club: Cinema Club. I by lit' t 869C?lf,d?frVie tr!! It . . o . 1720 Cope Street U6 Sheridan St. MARION W. CYBULSKI l Xp LULA . D'ANELLA X Cy's presence is al- ways felt both on the bas- ketball court and in the classroom. The sincerity in his every effort is a trait that has marked him for success. Yet, Marion has never been known to over-exert himself. Basketball Varsity: Hi-Y: Hall Guard: Baseball. KENNETH S. DANNENHAUEB l405 Wildwood Ave. Here s a fellow who has m' yone. sses all hose ua ies- ecessar' . Ccessful' txbusi- ss . ' 1 dent Go nt' 'Cal It A lqh ' h rman Concert Busi s o mittee- Record ' tu t ' Classical Club: Busin anaqer Pur- cil: Dramdtic Club. YBA Dot s QAYQQD 'wi s many e has a s rpfisinq dra matic bjl E which is if , ' i , , ' ' .iioupd'W . her to m etfetn ybe sec ond 'Klatharin Cgvfgrl. s f im to Q ak 635 J an ple and Goldu: LibraryICouV Z. ,qi Ak,k: V I IQ? 2 mf ff 67 T enton Aves! In -' g ie -f I . y t ne A ' ri' s. : I. . -si p I I 1 9 I I 541' ' 5 'st f Ilnez : MikadffJ: Iunior Prom Committee: Christmas Decorat- inq Committee: Boom Leader: Pantomime and Interpretation Club: Classical Club: Purple and Gold. WILLIAM E H 6 . St. ured UQ :TB o o classmat , 160 djzer es up into a when discussing sports. Intramural Basketball: Baseball: Chemistry Club: Hi-Y: Arts and Crafts Club: Football Club. is good natured ll' of fun. With her sunny smile she has her way into our hearts. Stay as sweet as you are! Pinafore : Inez : Student Prince : Mikado : Glee Club: Hockey: Knitting Club: Horse- back Riding Club: Purple and Gold. I RUTH G. DAVIBS. i ' 700 . zih' si. B f 'is im illsive flMfhrJiEi e' ps a dis: posit'on th U atches her sw yan na vo'ge5-'As a companion she tes hiqh: as a true f ol she is the best , ' I. Glee ub: Studs ce : Christmas Pdrtfyf o 'ttee: Christmas Carb , Home-Room Leader: Readinq Club: Check- ers Club. MAURICE DENBo 912 s. grips, WV F -J I 11 fy' A quiet 'dig itvli cmd Fiifllqbod lend to I .191 f 'V' qt U an f ' 'IJ Qsnifcenis 333159, EIQZKJ Q, .?COI1fi?.,C1ilSQ is 'bound.,2,f4'f L 'tb ecome .IEQvlm.'! for ' clever, llep able Maur- n 5 3.k!,q'f1.x,fm,, .ffihifvprom COMM Latin Honors: Greek Club: Classical Club: Pin and Ring Committee: Usher: Hi-Y. EDWARD L. DEROWSKI l269 Kaiqhn Av Ed,'f' Iwit hy mor, c o - e, tqvhljd willlilian sinflx help others:-'has prov h mself anymforqwnpble al. He is-lalsolgan athf J of no me Nia ility! f Va iy Fot I-If 'Tenrfis: Intra- mural B sketbally' XCla ical Club: Christmastv Dec ating Committee: Hi-Y Xflsher: Of- ficial Basketball Timer: Home- Room Secretary. L A US 'LE 'ijt-04 artet ro q V que W ficie t actre by her spl did performance in a lt A Night 1:1 f 31 1 . f H H . . ty is a 1 U m l f p o er elf be an ef- ra 1 nez , Record Art Staff: Christmas Play: Christ- mas Decorating: Senior Prom Committee: Archery: ,Mono-f Bi-Hi. BE fu a T ' 51 ' ml. li '11 it O 1 1 J qqr si - es a a en b . ' 1 s d are char Fil. Ben ofgi t in t art o - F e in d class- , he is n to en- l jo similar ess as a barrister. Call It A Nia t : Glee Club: Student Prtnceug Usher: Sen- ior Dance Committee: Classical Club: Open Forum. l K ,ti ' it ,- - , F ,J loss a 112899, Liii '7' Q. , ir' 1 jj' ounwazln looe t Wt?'y r ' . f f .' ' .1 appear! s ara o de- ., 5: ivinq. 'ihoqfl o o lt Ja t Cy 3 ' utch y A -wo lcythink ri I he'i5 us, but 1' we W 'rn say I u A ronq e is a lik 4QlloW If ' who can take a joke. Baseball: Hall Guard. QRAXIOND B. D1-tiscoti. 573 Van Hook St. Armond is one of the more amicable fellows of our class. He is quick to understand and appreci- ate a qood joke. His plea sant temperament causes us to leave him most reqretfully, but We hope to continue our acquaintance in the future Chess and Checkers Club. fd J' f. BEIQLARIQ DEYEB 3l7til'9. Conqifessl Road! W9'ca t dec de wheth- er fs kg,-extrlme frank- ks, Siatiriodl lviufhor, or equtive j' and ' athletic ability t'l7at's made Dan- ,fiyf so fpopular. But this faculty of making friends twill bringffsuccess to our class president. Class President: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Purple and goldu: Vice-President, Student overnment. the the inside eileader: Stage As- sistant Football Manager: Hi-Y: Classical Club: Assistant Base- ball Manager: Club Helper: Auditorium Committee. it-' ADELlNEEl npvt 140i 'V!an Mk St. orty 'i e of our E21 athldil Vqlglumerous t ents' lie Ljbeneath her quiet sfu ce. Her alert finqe , ake the keys of the t, ewriter ,fesound to th5'tuneJ!ff 'fhe Purple and the Gold. Glee Club: Purple and Gold : Hockey: Basketball: Baseball: Handicraft Club: Italian Club. THOMAS F. DOYLE 1238 Liberty St. An inevitable question arises when confronted by this cheerful lad- Do your English? He moves briskly around the school talking to everybody and beinq in qood spirts al- ways. His qood-natured banter is always Well re- ceived and his inoffensive wisecracks gladly heard. Hi-Y: Hall Guard. L. RUTH DUSENBERRY 2878 Constitution Road Our Ruth is a modest, light-hearted girl blessed with a delightful, conta- gious smile. Her cool self- possession and the com- petent manner which she assumes when handling affairs are always ad- mired by her friends. - Bank Otficef Club Checker: Tri- Hi Club: Reading Club:' Cafe- teria Duty. 0 I V 0 y -, . ,, , - 9 C RAYMOND L. EGOLF i452 9th St. Sinc our Bay ' a q ' bt.hA'We,n tur 'OH-'il Eeems q 'te fitt' hi to nce to uxibliilxmus . Our pleasant but much t ela- tionship wit Ray- nd leaves us with a true ex- ample of what a gentle- man should be. Cinema Club. een with us l o time but has ro gt oxong with her the California n her Warm, ile. She is fun- vmg, enthusiastic, and easy to like. To those who do not know her: Get acquainted! Reading Club. ' J A ST K . I' tif' vd. v , ,i l ,, G x .' 3 o . J , . N ' E Q- ' f - Q. It . r IGFQ , ' ADELAIDE M. FAERBER l393 Baird Ave. A wide grin topped by a curly head-that's our Adelaide. With her live- ly wit and charming per- sonality she animates any gathering. The field of journalism has its attrac- tions for her. Student Government: Ring and Pin Committee: Purple and M' wwltw STANLEY DYIAK ll86 Everett Street Possessing a natural talent for athletics, and be- ing endowed with a quiet, even xdisposition, Stan has made his presence felt in the classroom and on the athletic field. Good luck to an athlete whom we'll never forget. Varsity Football: Varsity Base- ball: Football Club: Hall Guard. CLAYTON E ll3l Americ ' Well-re n t i g a keen lo em mtlsic and go Eat' s, layvton ' s to sess ll tho q l- ities nece ry r a ldnd s es lifel s rnirt - ovoker and loo - ' rs T b ' M. tt ent G verrfmentp Hi-Y: Arts and Craft Clubx lc c LE 51 . CI SU GSS C I' GS a r ' t' r Carl, fo hi u l il' in thi f' has alre d recei recognition tsi f Camden Hig . ! tions with 's low stu- dents ha been equally successful. Track: Stamp Club: lntrarnural Basketball: Student Govern- ment. CCIH f MAX FEINBERG 453 Atlantic Ave. Max is one to rely upon when cool judgment is necessary. A staunch supporter of the school, he leaves little to be desired where school spirit is re- quired. His diligence will receive just reward in the near future. Gold : Latin Club: Classical r' Aft Club: Hi-Y: Reading Club: Club: Record. Rb!!! - -1 HGH G1-lflfd. . . E ,Q . . I A Q! 3 u., 4 ,J .fa K , f U ' l V L, xx' f. I ,ff . lbw ' 'T t -'10 O1 HQ f- 4,1 l 1 EYM ELD Wim - T. EIS R-. it ' 1456 Kayh ve. seymouf oves the old akiage that good things come in small packages. He is a Whirlwind on the gridiron and the center of attraction in a group of girls. Varsity -Football: Senior iProm Committee: Stage Manager: Basketball: Classical Club: Christmas Decorating Commit- tee: lunior Prom Committee. FRANCIS FLAHERTY 445 Carteret Street Fritz has gained the respect of his opponents and the friendship of his classmates. There's never a dull moment in any of Spider's classes, for he is the author of many jokes, intended and other- Wise. Varsity Soccer: Varsity Basket- ball: Home-Room Leader: Clas- sical Club: Hi-Y. ALBERTA l. FOYE t 9l8 left-epson Aye. 1.Wh4n, Belt ,picks up the b ball bat, the op- pop-ite iearn-f' deserts its bases and: seeks the! fur- thermost corners ,of the field. lf she continues to do things ini the same knock-out .Way she's sure to succeed. Home-Room Secretary: Soccer: Basketball: Baseball: Glee Club. WML l C a oad i da s ior is n rden de e of in owe , is en- Jjllusi i n onfine to the ole f 'sterfer or rr is 'sw' e n his o k, ' g the ru e and aying the pi o and drums with at celerity. Band: Track: Field Day. g lt-3 5 X Y 11 , D Q Ke lmood Ave'-' l 's4B-H ' ' ' I ' r V- 1 an ag-remelyf A Qpleasanxhap, W 'o is at ., his best When, discu stag' t efrelativeylnerits o Kath- fes and ams. The gay tknnekrgi h's conversation -. nd!-, C ntagious smile lqielie his classroom dig- nity. Track: Intramural Basketball: Stamp Club: Hi-Y: Technical Science Club: Usher. 1 S MQ -22 5 r. 'Q if in 4 if ., - . . :.. xx- B, S 55 1 it I x r .. , it . B . W 6 Haddo 26 GEORGE M. FOOS lZO,l3y3tnf?.1ren A tri it 1 Jaw -.rw fit gf nalism,there's ee t ' Wish this boy 'J make his own opportuni- ties and come through with flying colors. Latin Honors: Assistant Editor, Record : Assistant Football Manager: Classical Club: Hi-Y: Hall Guard: Purple and Gold : Bank Officer. , i.ptt.f:rL'5 ' Bob i cted n Qfpctiyadn the classroo ,o ,fjfie athletic field, a d in student organi tio s. A lack-of-all-tra ' and an all-around s guy is Robert. President, Boys' A. A.: Purple and Gold : Varsity Basketball: Varsity Soccer: I-li-Y: Christ- mas Decoratinq Committee: Hall Guard. N. HJA rfr GAQTZMAN 1800 Cgtteitii Aqsepue Harryfis a ard orker. Hels sincere nd ccess- if n eiyet -ing does. I n erpcelll kt st nt and musician: Ullfhear more about hi , ater. jOrchestra Band: Syncopators: Gkee Club: Ir1ez : Student 'A . PrH'fCe : Purple and Golc1 : f Home-Room Leader: Mikado : Concdrt Business Staff: German ctubf , I I ff- ANNA GEEST 628 Berkley St. Our Anna is a perfect friend. She's dependable, calm, always has a cheery smile for her class- mates. She is never in a bad humor. Here's luck to you, Ann, Home-Room Secretary, lunior and Senior Year, Bank Officer, Tri- Hi Club: Reading Club. EDWIN A. GLEASON 529 . 7th St. Ed c ays b - ' ed in rowd his red ir. m- bitiorbqsyto b ctor, a fellow ' t is can exgerf ' er 's wishing t of in the fu- tqglb ' P lic Speaking Club, Stamp Club: Hall Guard, Hi-Y. HERMEINE V. GOODMAN lUU9 Lawrence Street There is never a dull moment when l-lermeine's around. Trouble is downed by her good humor. She is a willing worker and a s p o r t enthusiast. You should see her swat a baseball! Her friends will certainly miss her. Knitting Clubp Pantomirne and Interpretation Club. ESTHER GRIFEITH l293 Sayrs Avenue Esther, one of our ac- complished dancers, in- variably adds to the in- terest of our proms. The pep and vitality which she radiates cheer our athletes on to victory. May your constancy of purpose take you far. Open Houseg Tri-Hi Clubp Clas- sical Club: Club Checker. six-Q. Ctfaf f 51,1 .ff W wifi A . Vrno A svge ' , e ter-natur- Qdtgiffwe have never met. .'Our B3 TT mer -' an on - ' As a scho lc ' ps. Her od char ing. Christ as Decorating, Purple and ld p Girl Reserves, Mono Bi-Hip German Club: Knitting Club, Lower Dramatic Club. FRANCES I. GOLDBEHG 612 oadway Gifte 'th a le nt, er ul , personification of the well epigram short sweet rare y e w ich r flect o ,, 9 l is ' a charming su o . ma es ery true friend H I. G Mvf90 ,.,, Elizab . secret is as safe with h as an im- portant document in a steel vault guarded by ten heavily armed men. She is very dependable and conscientious in her work. She never seems to give up. Knitting Club, Purple and Quijxewersonified is Gold. ' Jg 4 W HA E , 2' on e. Charl s ersatile musicia andogxprolific poet. However, for reasons unknown he has preferred to keep the latter of his accomplishments a secret to all but his intimate friends. Such talent can- not remain unrecognized forever, Cholly. Eandg Orchestra: Glee Club: Inez , Reading Club. IEANNETTE E. HANNOLD 3066 Mickle St. Tall, dark, and dignified describe Ieannette. Behind the barrier of her reserve is a spirit that thoroughly enjoys having a good time and even getting into a little mischief now and then. Lunchtime Committee: Christmas Decorating: Handicraft Club: Dancing Club: Reading Club: Knitting Club. DOROTHY H. HART 325 N. 8th St. Although one of the youngest members of our class, Dot has acquired a poise and dignity that marks her as a distin- guished senior. She has given up her hope of pur- suing archeology, and now contemplates a busi- ness career. Record Business Staff: Arch- ery: Classical Club: Greek Club, BERTRAM . l'lE5'TT 3l0ZyXt ta R A cl' ei ver did QP' e gyfyou , b bh- tr versypf' sWiIfq'f versus softf sic jffaxinqfstrongf lY,jgf1L! ,ffind Beit h ld- ing upjie syu-i-ng eng o the fir rnent., Ajlflever and W' twtal r ,he is de- cidedl at fagyfte ,amoptg the Iune '37's. I I Arts and Crafts Club: Hall Guard. F ADOLPHIA B. HOLZMAN l236 Langham Ave. Our Bea is a girl as dependable as she is steadfast, a girl Who can actually keep a secret. Her sincere friendship is to be desired, her con- fidence sought. Student Government: Purple and Gold : Latin Club: Clas- sical Club: Knitting Club: Reading Club: Cinema Club. N1 1 K 'tv UVN IJLQJE 'O X!,f 'T0t' flufkd 2. ,-X t jf HOWARD X928 cpopef Hom: mischievous grin a witty rftorts have acquired for hm numer- ous friends. Good-natured and fun-loving, he is ever Willing and ready to meet any situation the occasion may demand. junior Varsity Football: Arts and Crafts Club: Hi-Y: Library Council: Hall Guard: Library Club. fb, s FRAN P.. -K RT NN 70 X ' 1 s of art , Prqncels li 9 p 5 u 1 X l wn tirin a- t .N fete re 'ster it C an y 6 t . e is a ur- Et X- g' and ' 6, ure. Frau: is th girl c 'cks 1 e key of the afeteria ut , e retary: Li- brary Club: - i lub: a- ian Club: Purple and Gold. 1 'ADOLPH L MA - l 50 Ken .f' I his quiet dignit a c r e, isiwe Lkn y only me Qfxhis class- mates. Weluer, hif flash- ing smi and Willi gness to l'l'e'l'p proclaim im a likeable, friendly chap. Track: Technical Science Club: Hall Guard. Jh O5 if u 1' W o, i ec usesof S O I' DONALD HOWELL 330 York St. ways r d to. pull a pr ' d lways ready to lau 113 onijjrrr, make Donal an -fc unusiffallqgi e iig- ure. His 'o - u thrusts aref' fu ly 9I'Yf6!g79d' and his W' ingness 'to take it is, ell liked. Arts and Cl' f I ' - H1-Y. L' Q5 Cwwirack' V., Wk. A V pl... 4, f - Alf ,, J ff ,fa .. ,J QI I L , . l I J!!! X f' rf-C' LlLLlAN V. HOWELL HO-VSEPIAN L fry ' 330 York St. 828 Penn St. Lillian's athletic ability is to be much admired and envied. H er sincerity, poise, cheerfulness, and adorable smile create in Lil a most lovable and desirable friend. Cap and Gown Committee: Christmas Decorating: Basket- ball: Ouoits: Handicraft Club: Tumbling Club: Riding Club: Bowling Club: Reading Club. R gD'lfouis is of the .bsirong nt type, and r - tmai t olit spe ng dis nee, as uired os rie mong th s re inclu ed a good- number of Camden ' h's fairest. Beware of bl ndes, Lou. Student Government: Soccer: Hi-Y: Classical Club: Hall Guard. 8 S.. ALTHEA V. IACKSON 757 Bella Place To those who aren't well acquainted w i t h o u r Althea, she seems to be a quiet lassie, but really she's full of fun when you get her started. She makes a first- rate classmate, friend, and pal. Banking Officer: Reading Club: Tri-Hi Club: Library Council. AA... EDWARD H. IAN AZ l374 Haddon Ave. Ed is an intelligent conversationalist, one of our better students. He is a dependable and willing worker, whose cheerful outlook on life makes him a pleasant person to know. - Latin Club: Band: Field Day: Classical Club: Good News : Hall Guard: Usher: Open House. Zaven has made it his duty to see that everyone is kept in good spirits at all times. His gay philos- ophy of life has found ex- pression in his harmonica playing. At this he has shown unusual talent. Hi-Y: Latin Club: Chemistry Club: Technical Science Club. WENDELL IVORY 202 S. 33rd St. y Ready, willing, and ble aptl d ribe is I I: th f Qirncad l lv , ff , a G Cl o 's , 0 CIYS willini to he , an ,Ia e .i .01 wifi, fp 'red in school o life+- 's ell. 1 Lib r ci, lee u, rts d Crafts Club: Ho -Room IL GI: Football: l Guard. FRANK IACKSON 128 N. 24th St. boister s in manne , F ank s t his t' e i itab a , ting k owle . Hi ractice of ii ' gev r minute to the b s ad tage should g a way towards crowning is efforts with succes in hatever field he ent s. Football: Track: Hi-Y. Never ostentatious or WI IACOBY N 588 e n Ave. B E n i red-haired with ' in and a ell dyffsition. Noth- flashxlor loud but lots o un-t' at's Iac. Student Prince : Glee Club: lnez : Mikado : Chemistry Club: Hi-Y: Arts and Crafts Club: Technical Science Club: Christmas Decorating Commit- tee: Iunior Prom Committee. E . I SON 7 . 2 St, - 'T j e's on , sa l, bu epts i p rtant p i n on our ro icle' with ole- te inat' n. lie's de- enda e a esourceful, i iv d affection- . W on't forget this ssmate. P ple and Gal:l : Cinema Club: Latin Honors: Glee Club: Class Leader: Classical Club: Latin Club: Deck Tennis. J 'i w' ' ness to p er sincerity in elpin have endeared her to her schoolmates. Her sense of humor should prove to be a trait which the College of Hard Knocks will find difficult to conquerf Knitting Club, Rea ing Club: Tri-Hi Glylg: Swi ing.C b. UQW We J V ' f Y R4y5fiEUrER 7771 ' e l'1 s Ger- .ow- tical tually on the anoth hope you'll as m fun in life as' your high sc l Max. Technical Science Club: Handi- craft Club: Hall Guard. IOSEPH F. IAROSZEWSKI l29U Chase St. Always seen but sel- he iQQei5Jg.Hgm5 en re is some- ing worth talking about, you'll d Ioe hesi- tant it's that he violinist Club' Hall Guard. still Varsity Varsity Tennis: Public Speaking: President, Student Government: Mika- do : Christmas Decorating Committee: Classical Club: Usher. ARMAND T. KIKER 1023 Spruce St. Bub is a handsome fellow who appears to have stepped out from a page of Esquire A talented trumpet player, he has ambitions of be- coming another Red Nichols. We're sure that you'll succeed, Armand. Orchestra: Band: Syncopators: Brass Quartet: Golf: Horne- Roorn Leader: Hall Guard. EDWARD KSIAZEK 1047 N. 23rd St. Ed is quite a ,apable student with a'Xiiefinite preference for the sciences and hig er mathematics. A rcrbkul spo V n, he can also Turn in commend- able performance when his enthusiasm finds ac- tive expression. Technical Science Club: Arts and Crafts Club: Hall Guard: Chemistry Club. 1 V' N LM . 14 inces Ave. Steady an easy-going except on the Cinder path Where he is a streak, is our Nels, As he is a man's man and smart, sighs from the feminine side of the house go un- heeded. Track: Basketball: Hi-Y: Cinema Club: Christmas-, Decorating Committee: Hall Guard: Intra- mural Basketball. ERNEST W. LEE 'N. 27th will Purple Gold Christmas Decorating Commit- tee: Traffic: Varsity Football Manager. E. ARD OWS UO t nti ve. ard i Wn about t sch l an eminent p iloso er and drama- tist His flections on life, W - he records, give a .- ul - evidence of an a - brain. C irman, Christmas Decorating Committee: Home-Room Lead- er: Glee Club: Riding Club: Scribblers' Club: Pantomime and Interpretation Club. LOUISE L. LILLEY 867 Central Ave. Lou is one of our most athletically-minded s e n - iors. She excels especial- ly in basketball. lt's Worth a great deal to see her guard an opponent. Here's luck to a swell girl. Purple and Golcl : Home-Room Secretary: Basketball: Base- ball: Soccer: Hockey: Knitting Club: Classical Club. 4 f .'qD4fJJ,JT' 'FLORENCE C. LAUCK f ' . . H , for J I' vs'-Q 4, -D I .mfr l 'fl' ' .11 ,l 'if I '-' r - . -' . Je A li g :. . ' Sylvan St. arnest, and sincere: loyal, and ever-ready de- scribe Lauckie. Her nat- ural aptness and enthusi- asm will win deserved recognition for her in the future. Bank Officer: Home-Room Sec- retary: Glee Club: Cap and Gown Committee: Tumbling: Hockey: Deck Tennis: Basket- ball: Latin Club: Latin Honors: Cinema Club. nagging rEoNAR O 8 Chestnut t. A tiste perfection ist e nly phra b3sB fits nterprisin ' ave. His smo temper r constitut' will e him at e lif ' e a C e s s ' A A Editor, rple and Gol : Quill and Scr A itor, lBe65d : Fo sketch Club: Christmas ecorating Committee. LAYMAN LIBY 2889 Kansas oa puvvvd L yman ik- ' e la ce to Ere ' of m6vie f it his Wi ' eyes, W , and leasant p o aity, he is a dis- tinct f v te with the W . ore likeable o and entertaigng loysftiff hard to findxa re. Technical Science: Hy: Hall Guard: Football. ARTHUR T. LINTHICUM 920 N. 6th St. Ott's qualities of de- pendability and original- ity make him decidedly outstanding as a student and leader. We may credit his great popularity to his engaging dispo- sition. Student Government: Home-Room Leader: Purple and Gold : ln- tramural Basketball: Latin Hon- ors: Glee Club: Chess and Checkers Club: Usher, Ethel enjoys being both 'OWU Off' LLQLQQ. ETHEL I. LINGENFELTER 303 Morse St. uvp, 'I.Le0uJ.: X n NATHAN LIPSCHULTZ lOl6 Kaighn Ave. Nate is a Well-dressed a playwright and a pro- ducer of plays. Her en- thusiasm in her hobby r gives hints of future suc- cess. Wit'h her pleasant, versatile personality she Will not find it difficult to make profitable connec- tions. Mikado : Knitting Club: Panto- mime and lnterpretation Club: Glee Club. J 'NJJYJL IOH . LOC , IR. 4. young man who is quite at home on the dance floor. His extremely in- quisitive nature has often led to an interesting dis- cussion in class. His per- sistency and initiative are sure to bring him success. Classical Club: Student Govern- ment: Reading Club: Record, ., . ,. n , -M.1EANNErLone'E l ' ,- 14f3p,K:aighr1-Ave. if 1 i f ' t , DJ 8 Kenwvabfil vim 1 Wherever fvfe fheagfthe C ' Nyack., . X jhg me tofrtuous rfhytlim of- swing ladtkwh Se jp mm -S t I'1ES'WqII9 suref to find, N gcted int S tw- 1 A Q lea neVdoingQCf hop. qShe S' Yes, . , Oi Q ' A has, ot faculty for making I UUQI, f'c' W , . cmd homing 'friends- ' TO NG 5 G A Stu th ,f males prospecting for a tu Ovem U Senior Prom W A date: the line 'forms at the aommittee- orne eo Lead- ' x A- right' I: U : Art C S f Q Secretary, Home-Room: Purple I : C rice in - if and Gold : Archery. 1 tee: ple an ' , Vlz' x , 'J y Us ' y y Q ,. . H , , , x N I I 59 . XV 0 FJ .2 .FLGRPNCE 'NQLOYJBA ,Q 'J L 1 Nl' 8EE1?9M?wD . , 8ll in en St. gwbvvb g Qzftlgmrliglain a Wi ty e gi ll Kass e to I e in eep g ith his gay and li a i Q ' ru p ter y it 9 o 'e ar und these parts is D 9 , 1 Orchestra: , Brass Quartet: Hi-Y: Hall -V Guard: Student Prince. Wins ' ll2I9-Sylcamoje St. - X af .af 5. Flbrence is ha prize friend. VSRe po sses,a' 5, . . . coo rative -s irit, a af- J X pr- 3 9 fablfe natu e, ndt qual- ities t Vjmak lg gay C-Ycbm eship. e Won't soorf- forget her antics in gym class. Good luck. Basketball: Baseball: Hockey Varsity: Bowling: Reading Club: Handicraft Club: German Club: Christmas Decor ting Mt W iff M- 2 2 jtnoiaefrii-rYf'KtlAcffER 9- g way with the g Don't Play' with fire, Mac, Student Government: Riding Club: Purple and Gold : Golf: Hi-Y. - ,-, ,,, 32 !'Aj La.P 1' efnmenf , N amA,ve. thumbgl t ' tip ' o our D he is a slim and attractive person, much admired by the host of friends she acquires so easily. Home-Room Leader: Senior Prom Committee: Mono-Bi-Hi: Classi- cal Club: Knitting Club: Read- ing Club. 1 ,f 125, A, I Af I ' C I A EDWARD M. MAIER 1- 3080 Constitution Road Ed is another swing enthusiast. Well acquaint- ed with the latest tunes, he warbles them inces- santly. Still, we're inclined to believe that it is his wavy hair that attracts so many of the fairer sex. Intramural Basketball: Arts and Crafts Club: Football Club: Home-Room Secretary. DAVID . L I W sfiel Av ' . I 1 A Acti , u l ak' , si not ' 525112325 A e n tlj. opexo , thai' falente , v r e oung rn . The sses- vigor rim talents isjb u d t cceed. X 'J'lPublic, p king: Purple and Y Gl Or 0 ' Student Prince : - chestra: Call It A Night : Glee Club: Student Govern- ment. CATHERINE MELNICZAK ' 6l4 Van Hook St. Our Catherine is a rath- er quiet and demure per- son when among strang- ers. She is a clever stu- dent and is always Iohn- ny-on-the-spot with her homework. Handicraft Club: Knitting Club: Reading Club: Pantomime and Interpretation Club: Glee Club: Natural Dancing Club: Hockey: Soccer: Basketball. ALFRED I. NARDUCCI , 4l4 Emerald St. Al loves to croon plaintive ballads in the true Crosby style, and his attempts in this direction are really quite successful. Any request made of him is usually most agreeably complied with. This will- ingness to assist is mani- fested in his amity for his classmates. Hi-Y. ally We ft? 4 D . , A 33 ERNE NCINl 789 Line St. Beneath a mask of boy- ish gaiety is hidden the ability of a business ex- ecutive and the persever- ence of an honor student. Ernie is the class bogey-mannetreasurer. Senior Prom Committee: I-Ii-Y: Class Treasurer: Student Gov- ernment: Stage Manager: Christmas Decorating Commit- tee: Pin and Ring Committee. ,QMWZZ RAYMoND TZIMERKH 130 York St. Quiet and reserved in manner, Ray's one swell fellow when you get to know him. Con- servatism being the pre- vailing note of his every activity, he creates no stir, but the sincerity and tenacity with which he ap- plies himself to any under- takingfsecures success. Hall Guard. I. ELEANOR MILLER 302 Vine St. lf you have not met' our Eleanor you have missed the opportunity of possess- ing a fine friend. Her smile shows an underly- ing sweetness W h i c h everyone admires. She appears to be quiet, but after you've known her you'll find her to be a lot of fun. KATHRYN NEVINS 3054 Mickle St. Here's to a girl we all Z admire for her good na- ture and genial attitude. Kay is always ready to lend a helping hand. A typical Scotch lass! Home-Room Secretary: Purple and Gold Art Staff: Basket- ball: Horseback Riding Club: Handicraft Club: Social Danc- ing Club: Reading Club. f Fwy' W LEO C. -Na Cf, 1l'lQ er thr high o wit trail of ' ' d cheery grin ill e orely missed in hese o halls. Basketball Manager: Riding Cl : Senior Prom Committee: Claf icl Club: Open Forum ' ' inema Club: intramural l Pr' e v . 1 ' e's ' o cl V 1 ' e ru el. has 1 lbw ' r Cr Z K J etball. J 1' XJ N. F ORE M NUTT - X x ff - N If gg gilgffutaw Ave. ' Q u' Lee's vivacious ff p ofgfgyxhas made her Ke k wn among her l' jx c ssgfates, A flash of l 1 gay smile, a a What was last 1 night's homework? warns you that Leonore is near at hand. Christmas Decorating: Knitting Club: Riding Club: Cinema Club: Tri Hi. lOHN OPFER 423 N. 2nd St. Iohnny is that quiet individual who roams aim- lessly about the halls and stumbles into class a sec- ond before the fatal bell. The fairer sex find him charming and his shiny auto is usually filled with a gay crowd. Football: Basketball: Hall Guard: Late Office: Childrens Home Party. VITRESS PALESE 420 Lansdowne Ave. Vi is of small stature but every bit of her is a confirmation of sweetness, refinement, dependability. We have known Vitress for a long time, and have never known her to fail a pal. Student Prince : Christmas Party Committee: Class Lead- er: Latin Club: Glee Club. KENNETH E. NUSS 2617 Westfield, Ave. I. A smiling, jovich young man, Buck is sure to be found where the fun is thickest. His main interests are his rambling blue car and his job. We expect big things of him when he takes up the challenge of life. Intramural Basketball: Hi-Y: Baseball. HELEN I. O'CONNELL 1220 Van Hook St. Quiet, pleasant, and friendly describe Helen. This lassie excels in sports and shows no favoritis 2 I. f , but goes out fo Y ,ci l. Christmas l?arty ommittee: A. , ,A ,FggGfutive: Reading Club: '!,Glee Club: Pantox i 'e and 'In- terpretation C u tball. ffiandi a erpretive Danc- , uoits: Deck Tennis. ' LEONARD OSHUSHEK 1639 Pulaskie Ave. Len is frequently found engaged in pleas- ant conversation with the belies of the school. There is nothing sissified about him, however, for he is six feet of muscle whose pres- ence has been felt on the athletic field. Football: Track: Intramural Bas- ketball: Banking Officer: Hall Guard. ARTHUR LLADINO X l l . St. ark, n hcgtdf o e, Art's' 'endly mile has m any a 's cleve unti g ne of t Chief f t r in t e ' ing o the m- d n- ollings fo all e. giryg hear o D1ll Varsity Footb - arsity Ba t- ball: Ch i mas De ating Co itt , Hall Quar : ar- si ball. y Record : ,J , ,WV A I 1 1- In 1 , X. , 1.4 V' fi -' , f . f Q- ,yiro Is .gy go, ' 1 1-if ALBERT PAPE , if ' .319 Begfonfst. I Vitb first g' ' ed' recog- nitiqn gs a sician in the , orcghestraff Recentlyf ,this darkly andsomsgfyoung Aidan as directed his at- tenti ns to the iair sex and has met with equal suc- bess. Orchestra: Reading Club: Italian Club. STERLING l. PARKER 513 S. 6th St. Bud is a mischievous, devil-may-care sort of per- son, who leaves behind him the remembrance of care-free tun and pleasant friendship. In his more serious moments, Sterling has exhibited marked tal- ents as a musician in our musical organization. Orchestra: Band: Hall Guard: Hi-Y. 1 VITOLD PHILLIPS Il48 Louis St. though V' l as b s u a short ti we'll ot to t im soon. For his ' I nature ,mn h dicap a og stay, o alities i' 5 t' is s i n a d re- him in his true light. Track: Hi-Y. E I HPL Y 6UBr dwa e al ' e Edith f r g od re n ge at'- titud She ver n ' tri . A se ot a d an ersta 4 ile e her an disp n e chum. Chri Party Committee: Home-Room Leader: Basket- ball: Handicraft Club: Cinema Club: Knitting Club. l429 Haddon Ayg.- Al is spent 'our out- SICI1'1C.'i'iU.Qf-'!bOOIGl'S'l on the soeder tield. Although shy on first ac udintance, he P revea1s,afgdrtling' and ity ter-ebsting personghftyfas his trjendshgi grows. So wfmllityyntamural Bas- E al1:, i- , Rats and Cratt ub: -'Chesls and Chefkers Club: Home-'Roofn Secretary: Hall Guard. A ,,! RLOREN CE I. PAWLAK 2-,' ' l4l4 Rose- St. I fl f ,Stau 'h ,triandship and haDDY o-luclfy cheerzl-ff ness are Florence'sI - ' tributes. 'She makes ez?-ry, I I school, dayla social e ent ' and-worries not about the tests. j ' . Hltglcadowg Soccer Varsity: Base- all: Basketball: Haiwlicraft Club: Redding Club: Cassical Club: Pantomime and Inter- pretation Club: Irierpretative Dancing: Deck Tennis. DOROTHY PIKE II4 State St. Our Dorothy is the type of girl who puts every et- tort into her work. She has made her reputation as a good student, a depend- able school citizen, and a valued friend. Art Staff: Christmas Decorating Committee: Reading Club: Art Club: Tri-Hi. RUTH E. PLEVINSKY lOll Langham Ave. Our Ruth is a modest girl with a sunny smile and a sweet disposition. She is reserved but very attable and triendly once you are acquainted with her. Here's to a grand chum! Record : Pantomime and Inter- pretation Club: Classical Club: Mono-Bi-Hi. -V ,I ofib , fl - .ij-'J s' H ELEANOR PLUM ,' Hoppin s. 119 Pearl Street ,lil Xe Ou . CZAK Eleanor's q,uiet demean- ' ,P ll 6? IO St' dr onceals a xvibrant Jr' '19 fifSt-l1CI1'1Cl kT1OWl' friendliness! and an effer- vescent spirit. Her most intimate friends call her Peaches, ahd, indeed, she is a c'har,'ming acquaintance. , Student Government: Home-Room Leader, Tratficg' If Christmas Decorating: Chairman, Lunch- time Committeeg.'l'ri-I-li Club: Library Council. - EDWARD F. POOLE, Ill 1465 Wildwood Ave. Ed is a tower of strength on the gridiron and track, but although few may know it, his real passion is music-espe- cially Debussey. Refined and sincere, an interesting fellow is Ed. Varsity Football, Varsity Trackg Home-Room Leaderg Christmas Decorating Committeeg Tech- nical Science Club. DORIS PRICE 2734 Hayes Ave. Speech is great, but silence is greater. Doris has learned the power of this great motto and has earned the friendship of many through her grace and her understanding na- ture. Whatever our Doris says has weight with her friends. Knitting Club: Reading Clubg Handicraft Club. IESSIE RABINOWITZ 1048 Coo er St. Iessie is asls eet as she looks, and as gular as they come H cheerful- ess, fri dlines and sin- t her pe onal . We in er t qua ti f a Heli mp ion. Att Club: adiriig Club: y l r l charm h o .fy 3, .- 4 .I ' eclggo Europe has often been the source of an in- teresting discussion. How- ever, we do Wish that he could have been with us longer, for even those who know him intimately have as yet been unable to un- derstand completely this perplexing personality. WINFRED POWELL 3215 Pierce Avg. is ac i g a n pi ' ,for L, t am help to pa S away the time for - and ever ceas to th nkf, 06rnigDL.Q tee by ever one and is lpoked up to as a fine example of an athlete. Varsity B eball. rr! WILLIAM I. U 918 Haddon Ave. In the midst of excite- ment, Bill is always calm and serene. Al- though he appears to be without ambition, he's in- telligent and is invariably successful in any under- taking in which he is in- terested. Christmas Decorating Committee: Bandg Intramural Basketball: Chess and Checkers Club: Cin- ema Cl . . E iifjh-ZlS1:1r,5JV te i bonair c i lways in yxg-me df oref 1. A u y e ac owl ed ities of eade i , is'la very ase 4 nagerp Home- oom - ryg Hall Guardg Gle Clu 7 ow Dramaticsp Q? 'A ' 7 lHlTC1D'lUfCll BGS- Q X Knit g . , . ketbal. X lf I 'W X so tb a HELEN E. REUSTLE 924 N. 26th St. Helen has a very even, well regulated disposition. The warmth shining in her smiling blue eyes is the keynote of her personality. She is one of those few fortunates endowed with the gift of writing poetry. Home-Room Secretary: Purple and Gold : Latin Club: Glee Club. LAWRENCE RICHTERMAN 5ll Newton Avefk ' Lawrence is, bi ' stu wlinlse 1 ' t lou r th wor . His ng ' e ' reserved 5:6 - as won i any frien ' dmirers n ' nt, yet , the bo k- vari H e ord '- all Guard. Q v-I5 .3 ,W ' 1 '- t -aa! 11 i i Slug vern 1 -I s V Arts L A. T T W r al ' h W en e our u ure admira. Though quiet, he has quite a sense of humor. And scientific-just ask for one of his lectures sometime. Theyfev ri? ,breathtak- 'aug ouvsrt RINEAR ing. Glee Clu : Classical Club: Tech- nical Science Club: Chemical Club: Hi-Y. IOHN G. ROBINS . 7th St. o ' a ' , unas- surnin e n-cut chQQ, whom w one and e- I, H V liked ow lg a Track: Latin Honors: it Q ss and Checkers Club: Classical Club: Football Club. n . A e gay . 1 1 1-N 0.1 O 5' ' . H9 ,lik-' 0 vo: .Ska l efqx . . A ,T - Q . ,iffffzafllx-y Q 'J' 1 ,Q f ,fs I 1 R . ' pr i HTCHARDSO , .lllf . 344 Warren 40 Tapping, dancing feet introduce to Camden High Fred Astaire's double- Dick, who possesses a very pleasing personality and the faculty of making countless friendships. Good News : Student Govern- ment: lnez : Glee Club: Mi- kado : Student Prince : lun- ior Class President: Chairman Senior Prom Committee: Track: Christmas Decorating Commit-X A tee. ' - I fx - 61, ,. x I 4 L- ff . , Y., , . . . 44 Enivfi-vtxfi. RIDDICSK' - 'g ,794 Ln-is st. She is as,full of ideas as a 'book' of knowledge. ,Elma is not bnly an ex- cellent student, but quite an artist as well. May the scenes of your life be as beautiful as your illustra- tions. Purple and Gold : Traffic: Rec- ord Art Staff: Christmas Dec- 1 orating Z. OJ . lj :,wDLgtjJf' 6l3 Libe ty St. A friendly smile, a wide- awake manner, helpful and willingewe have dis- covered in Helen a real pal. As a dancer, We hear she is one of the best. Soccer: Bowling Club: Hockey: Basketball: Deck Tennis: Var- sity Quoits: Baseball: Archery: Glee Club: Reading Club: Cin- ema. JM: 'J' CHARLES N. RQBI N - 1402 .Broadw Here we have an Coilgst of great promise. QQ ley is sincere and de- pendable and performs his duties with great ef- ficiency. ln him we have a pal who is loyal to the end. Sketch Club: Art Club: Classi- cal Club: Hall Guard: Purple and Gold : Football Club. TMR? i?1g.! i VERNON L. ROSENBERG 501 Erie St. Being a band member, Vernon has always been noted at the football games. To his trumpet playing he adds other achievements including 'dancing and the ability to conquer the most unruly . academic subjects. ll Band: Orchestra: Home-Room N. Lqader: Open Forum Club: g . Cltxslical Club: Usher. 1 'lx ll x xi Y HERBERT RUTTENRERG , 13.26 Princess Ave. H ' I-Ierb's vocal and dra- , R tl mat' ability has ' added ,S gre lyxto our schdol pro- -Q ,, duc ons jand. lgisspirited - , ' performances as a 'cheer- l I leadef have been nothing 1 Xl short' of inspiring. g: 'Inez : Cheerleader: X . M. S. Pinaforeu: Glee Club: od Niwsn: Varsity Swim- X ,K ' ' tudent Prince : Pantomime and Interpretation Club: Iun- U 1 Nr Prom Committee: Mikado. .lt . or E ' .l 't EXNFRANCES M. scHoELER X 3065 Tuckahoe Road Modesty, intelligence and shyness are Frances' basic characteristics. Her sweet likeable manner, and shy pleasant wit com- bine to give her that in- teresting personality we all admire. Purple and Gold : German Club: Knitting Club: Reading Club. ' f' 414.471 0 W LLI M NN 6 I alnut eet T , and- some is our Bill. We do not know Whether his guiet manner indicates a timid soul or a deep pon- dering spirit. Head Usher: Chairman Ring and Pin Committee: Record : Bas- ketball: Track: Hi-Y: Library Council: Christmas Decorating Committee: Home-Room Lead- er: Student Government. .i m' Q- ,bf t iff! ,M : ,VI -.. x, . -- 5 , 1:-'-f-'ffvinortoriir 13. RUBIN Q E- 'J ,Nl -LM -t --K i022 Kaighn Ave. gn,-Vihere there's a will there's a way, and Where there is ability the way seems much easier. Dot is a popular, diminutive person with a high scho- lastic record and a flare for dramatics. Record : Student Government: Ring and Pin Committee: Purple and Gold : Christmas Play. FRANKLIN S AZLLER 462 W and . Al o g h ' rank d sn' ak uch of a co tion, has high ition very h h in ct,f eis ana 'ing aviat With th teadi- n s depen ility he exh bit d feel sure e will be arded with suc . T nical Science Club: I-Ii-Y: Hall Guard. R SCHORR ' 8 e e iew ve. Comi to us f New r Ruth ha roug t ' her a Q t, pleas' ac f ood ta e int' ' , s, and that ab - dant, dark, wavy hair that all of us envy and admire. Quoits: Handicraft Club: Knitting Club: Pantomime and Inter- pretation Club: Glee Club. 4 ., , .Im '. ,'MArtY,JgffScrit:y ' 524jN.' znttfs , Vgblfbryf ' ' n round girl ete r boi - tegoys :lah er ,can b ji' ardjfxfough t Mole school. Her imps ways and snappy pu s enter- tain the gang before and after school. Home-Room Leader: Soccer Var- sity: Baseball: Archery: Bas- ketball: Tumbling Club: Read- ing Club: Library Club. 1 ,J J. -f' 1 J? 154' 02 wi, . f 1 ja , ' SA s , if - gm GA K '7U3rS1:9tll si. 856 si QK l F Lf 'esi the any clubs adrmfifre o gn for UW in ch she has taken his inceri A purpose rt, 'zzyushowsgmarked and sou es of judg- 'J bilit as ari!ei-thleie? A ment. A soft-spoken gen- ! ere's - o a r who en tleman and wiry athlete, t rtains with her con- he has gained the respect tfl ant, ' using chatter. of every member of the sketball Varsity: Baseball Var 5314155- SHY7 AfCh'9TY7 SOCCQY VGTSHYI Wrestling: Football: Purple and Deck Tennis: Glee Club: ltal Gold . Hi.Y: Usher, Technical ian Club: Natura Dancing: Tumbling. Mft - XS ' l .S GLE T71 ll Ave. l ' it Ishogisiasm urfdle n gy in her ' ndeavor h a v e a Celei-na outstand- ' . Celeina is a girl who opens wide her door 5. when opportunity knocks. ' Public Speaking: Editor, Rec- ord : Senior Prom Committee: Christmas Decorating: Home- Room Leader: Mono-Bi-Hi: Lat- in Honors. 3 YW 'RRY 1. SERFLING I fc 717.C3e1E1Qr si. , lln j a1rry's case looks . ware s13netQghaF3deceiving. XP He isfapparently gjseri- R ff ous,,'studious yourig n: ' 'b .. N . X' 'land to a certaga deg e, this is true. B his re l , self is a fun-lovingt fellow, ' 3 full with the joy of living. 4 Track: Technical Science Club: Hi-Y: Hall Guard. Ml DR 44 e oad . Cn of thskui Jin o la s il red. 4 17'-M7l1en everyone el e4 i ' alu 1 , A '4?alway fo workingy H r p e , s de- pendgbility well-liked frie . to you! Basketball: Reading Club: Check- er Club. Science Club: Intramural Bas- ketball: Lunchtime Committee. A. WARD SENDERLING 122 S. 32nd St. S Tauibgvbv-f-1'--if F class s at east one stam oll C' g,, 1s,ii-! , an ard has ac- ired t t 'e 'n o deaf tho qu A t ur jd . e 's K v e r y youth l lo n , neverthelessukhle t hesitate to attempt te more difficult subjects, and invariably masters them. Band: Hi-Y: Hall Guard. 1488 Kenwood Ave. T God gave speech to j, many, but the gift of song to few. May your sing- -5 ing ability take you far along the road to success, Henry. lr1ez : Classical Club: Mika- do : Hi-Y: Chess and Check-,,, 'Q' ers Club: Latin Honors: Gle P Club: Classical Club: Stu- dent Princeu: Field Day: Soc- j CSI. HENRY SHANE LEE SCHEMANSKI - GY Lee'-s happy-go-lucky na- tureg itty re arks re responsib o gr of friends h , as ound biQ AG. is be: ingt cutest - Count or his a femi ' mir . , Christmas De rati Committee: Intramural Basketball: Foot- ball: Classical Club: Hi-Y: Hall Guard. 39 , .la if Qtr ALBEBI SIE - KI l22O Chgge Stregx The champipn' pertina- ious arguer'of Camden H1 h School i four smiliitg A 'X Besideghislove fqi debating, he takes -ad? tive interest in all ports. fri ly disposition and a e ity laugh mark Al as nexbf 'our more con- genia sclagznates. Footballi Trackfxg-lilY. B- - Q, z E 'tr ctive ood looks nhance ena's charm- r, r ietude do not i ' shyness or ee ' oth ' e and . She wi be a wel- me additio o a college campus. Record g Mono-Bi-Hi Club: Knit- ting Clubp Classical Club: Pan- tomime and Interpretation Club. MAe manner. How- FRANCIS K. SMIRES X '273U Pierce Ave. f Francis is a Well known rflevotee of conversation. Humot' and a bit of the serious side of life make his personality an interest- inqone. We've found his qentglity' contagious amongxhis friends. ' X .Intrarnual Baicetballz Classical N ciubjnt-Yr hrisimas Decqmtg ing Corn 'ittee-,7 Hall Guard: ChemistrJnClplby Open Home. if! .1 J Ji ,I ff CLARE T.'SMl'l7il y, 1038 pi 22nd st. Clare is ia staunch bas- ketball rooter, an lrish beauty with black curling hair 'and bright blue eyes. She is a charming person with many laudable qual- ities. Keep your frankness and sincerity, Clare: they are rare attributes. Christmas Decorating: Natural Dancinqy Knitting Club, Latin Club. MILDRED R. Sl N J 709 Fairvae 'K . mb Our lo ious Itgercojne all obsta es 'I 'glhjtch involve rriathjemats I l ics, and is a aysxwilling 1 o bweifld agle gigs nucgj say t ag? keig ' 'ss i i e' Rid: instyff . fi ieij. JS has -Jpjus 'Q h e of personagy. 3 J. 5 frifff tub, ci ema u I ' R Tc.sM D E, K 2 inc ve. ry ft it crobn po ong His unas in ESX and i e 'al de NX toy? l ' ss at s h m Shngkzr, JN fri ds. perpist al - tilts ' ' ' our Bob. Glee Club, Library Council: Stu- dent Prince g Intramural Bas- ketballg Mikado g Hi-Yg Home- Room Leader. T13 iUPt P. S ITH onstitution Road Art' s an and in- tellige o e in- terest not confi o the sports sec- tion of the daily news- paper. So to a scholar, athlete, and friend, We bid a fond adieu. Intramural Basketball: Tennis: Cinema Club: Arts and Crafts Clubg Hall Guard. DAVID M. SOLOTOFF l26 N. 23rd St. Dave stently- p -Il v 0 . 6al,'3-6014.0 CI hlet 4- . - A uunn ceg- a 2ar7'1.,f-' im luc ,f?5?'4 Q4'0, he is sure to succeed. Varsity' S lubg Hi-Y: l r m Basketbally Assistant Football Manager, Record g Pin and Ring Com- mitteeg Hall Guard. 5, I xt '. FR -DEP-llCK Q- . ti EEQMA t K: it 'L tl ?3'22,lVQ6rse St. ,, , 'Lf' X ' . ,a ontt let tae uiet ex- presfiozl on Mace fool yofli, for po ed behind it is a rpool of diver- sified ac' ity that mani- fests itself in honor stand- ings. Varsity Football: Home-Room Leader: Student Government: Usher: Pin and Ring Commit- tee: Christmas Decorating Committee: Hall Guard: Foot- ball Club. FELMAR STEPHENS lOO7 Penn St. To see Steve's slow, leisurely pace you wouldn't think she could truck, but we have seen her showing the girls how. She is cheerful and has a ready smile for everyone. Stay that way forever, Steve, and you'll suc- ceed. Pantomime and lnterpretation Club: Chemistry Club. EARL W. sroivrss, IR. MARTHA lANE S perpet ldne t g m 1 mg t e rh th mmswc ty on t e ia thusiast, Hag y . 9 ., Y ,, rdf A fight, ' i ' b b l d' - ffm ayCjedd ' 1 to fame as a professi n l. 1: Senior P m Committee: sherf ltaliagglub: eading Club: Hall G r BLANCHE THOMAS lll2 S. 9th St. Boot's unaffected man- n e r s a n d unassuming ways have endeared her to many. By everyone but her intimate friends she is considered a demure, modest maid. Once with- in the circle of her pals she becomes a rollicking bit of mischief. Pantomime and lnterpretation Club: Chemistry Club: Basket- ball. ZENIA A. THROWER 3802 Westfield Ave. Our Trudy has the charm of quiet dignity, as she strolls through the cor- ridors with her easy, graceful walk. She hasa style of her own which makes her stand out among our classmates. Luck to you. Record Art Staff: Tri-Hi Club: Italian Club. zslfybafoiitfsi. 7 yi 1 I - jf ylfgiggle,-a Ein an infec ' urst of . ght :ounce lane. U 5jou have ,the 1 lues just se hef. lane is sincere ' ' frank, and a real stra ght shooter. Purple andcJGold : Soccer Var- sity: Tum ling: Deck Tennis: Knitting Club: Tri-Hi Club: Reading Club. DOROTHY THOMPSON 314 N. 9th St. Dot's turned up nose and hearty laugh will long be remembered. Here is a girl with a priceless sense of humor, an understand- ing nature, and a pleasing personality. Christmas Party Committee: Christmas Decorating: Home- Room Leader: Home-Room Sec- retary: Hockey Varsity: Riding Club: Lower Dramatics. DOROTHY TISDALE 1257 Sycamore St. This cheery maiden is a sure cure for the blues Dot is a young lady who believes in having a good time besides being effi- cient. Whenever you see a laughing group you can be assured she is among those present. Library Club: Pantomime and ln- terpretation Club. PIORE A. TRONCONE l3y7 Pyk Bouley ' Fiore is the ,Se of t any a ' ' palpitating J hea t. V ,are still trying X ' Io! in out how he can J o so smooth at all times. ,V . Cheerleader, Student Govern- ment, Stage Manager, Christ- mas. Decorating Committee, Purple and Gold , Intramural Basketball: Home-Room Lead- er, Hall Guard. Morgsisi TQWKJ M rri a all- Ay ff, 1 1 ips OW.jL9 Sify r sp i al 'in- t r ' in his stu ' 's. fA li avr- anllygri int ,rest- ,- ke, 171' is al S X elcoWjyUher Q0 ts a l' lyvbm ralQL5y ally H . FG fl mynagezl Ari M Pad S5151 fl, ' , 37 WWW- fl MAT W' SC K l verett res ce of femmes How ert courage a ty U H 1 O C - is :G in be a Wi ner in li : , ame. of' , Baseball V ity' Student - ernme , Basketball Varsity, ! is the ' - ' pl : o e 1.1: : fu ll court e- 4 0' Ci' Pi G CI OV Football Club, Intramural Bas- ketball. , J I pgmtdtli WAR? 1340 'Cf-fiqhn N P W if il rg t i 'is ne 4 CL M! tHe'gubHAi?1 ics ' he stics f Xi o'r'Zll I s righfyrt JB? finqert s. Hlerfjis a s fo Owe sc ool ,4 ' C nd' fgogiib OHDUI ' 1 ' S mfigg, C mxistkm ' ' pporteps. A 1,5 l . Hi-Y: Qfggitq Hall Gudmlg ,ff lf' fix n J wif' , , if A K Q if Q YS i Q 1 VERONICA M. TROUT l203 Yorkship Square Whenever you are in trouble you can rely on Ver, She is the friend in need of whom you hear so much. Speaking of hearing, if t'l'1at's music I Ver is probably 's a swell Club: Club Helper, Cafe- teria Duty. ELMER UDELL 424 Liberty St. QQ 1 fi nt th s io an ttitude ' W .' His A Elm 's e fthe ' ong musical l nes. More r to you, Elmer! ,VY Good Newsug Glee Club, Band, lnez y HH. M. S. Pinaforeng Orchestra, Student Prince , Syncopatorsy Mikado , Stage -u Manager. fb Q ,J S X P, CLIESIFORD WT' VA Qrcrgsr my 1438 Arrmgid AVS. Cliff ,represents the typical Qmerican bo . V 'ety is the i gf' lifgyt he certaigifhas a e gf interests, in- cl at letics, snapby b es, and the fairer sex. ' ' azing is his versatility. Soccer, Baseball, Intramural Bas- ketball, Hi-Y. X N L IN earlS et zil n see uf- , an . de' las - n i ss' n o s t c lne , is s il Y Q 1S in ss of C553 ranc though by m subdued, he i to l t qthers . 'I h T. Cl al Club: gi ancin p hall Guard. t ' I ,IOHN WATEBHOUSE l4,66 Haddon Ave. ,Disd you ever see lack when he was-ull smiling? Alfitnerry twidkle 1 his eye and a cheerful d' position have mad him popular, with ,gveryon Altljdughf much admired the fair sex, he prefers t' com- ny of he-men. l' Int mural Basketball: Field Day: H l Guard. H L W. B L N ' si. s m u 1 n e ' le a e as ore a iv to . e h een cous- n e h an n- usu fi oi a acts mir l' th L d sfrieh . ad we on n him sooner' Cin ma Club: Hall Guard. 11 ff A U . WFIN G l Wild o e. n el s a very ver- satile ng man-ath- lete xecutive, and ctor. X ra kness has de ' omine t fig in s t affair Se etary, Boys' . A.: Iunior om Committee: Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity Tennis: Classical Club: Intramural Basketball: Official Basketball Scorer: Hall Guard: Field Day: Football Club. IOSEPH I. WEISS l497 Kenwood Ave. Ioe has a passion for argument. Most inquisitive by nature, he is a Whiz at mathematics. He pos- sesses a really keen mind ALMA B. WATSON' llUl Bari . H ,U . . lma b ity nl wax m joi ands A W h cti ity on ' a ' edffboth I X-. dd-J c ent. , s dis 'I - tio ' r dri and a JI, pe onificati f neat-U7 ness. , A31 if Pu Go Ban f'Qffice1': ' Socc r' y: Dec W L Baske all: Ouoits: ' all: Glee Clubf T 1-Hi Club: ower . Dramatic orrfs: rmiiun ciugx-,IJ 1' F IQ1-62511 1 t ll L . fgmvdart Ie r, ' is r . S 's of i e po e a I in nglf asf. ai at ' o .' O 6 l. - ' i iend- - ' .li . 9 S 1 ,ff e - t1r dent '1-' l v. 1 I 9 ' ': 1Q' . 'gift 4 atin fllm or l' m Co ttee: - s d Gold : tball: i 'ng Club: Lo ramat- ics: lassical Club: emistry Club. MIBIAM B. WEINBERG 450 Kaighn Ave. Was there anyone so g o o d - natured, smiling, cheerful as our Min ? And can she play the fid- dle! Keep it up, lVIim, we're all rooting for you. Inez : Good News : H. M. S. Pinaforen: Student Princeu: Mikado : Horseback Riding Club: Reading Club: Library Club: Orchestra: Glee Club. DORIS I WELCH 5l8 Benson St. timid classroom belies her real self. her among the in our cate- nl gory of mischiefmakers. Through her charming below the surface of ever- present mgffimenf, M Q ITICIHHGI she l'1C1S WOH Gnd Soccer: Hi-Y:.Arts and Crafts ,J Q -4 kept many friends' Club: Chess and Checkers lunior Prom Committee: Home- Club: Baseball: Intramural Bas- -'f Boom Secretary: Reading Club: ketball: Field Day: Basketba . I Tri-Hi Club: Italian Club. 'Z' f ' up f ffefef-4 A I A - ,F V17 1 -'yew f-V fs, ff. , f H' VJ-ft. 'V 4 , . pn- , K f I ' M N! L 1 , V ff'f 1. . , W ii W i ..- - f . ll . 'f f J 4 4- if 4,- X Wl.IM,.f ' I I M' Q ' VJ l,-,, i , 'J .fa..1.1 -'4 I fri., J 5 'jr ' WARREN WELLS' ' THELMA WESSEL 1 1 ' 445 Behspn. Stl There is no doubt in anyonefs mind that loe will achieve further and higher recognition in the World of sport. He is every inch an athlete, gentle- man, and friend. Varsity Football: Varsity Basket- ball: Home-Room Leader: Hall Guard: Christmas Decorating Committee: Football Club: Bas- ketball Club. , . Q1 'it .1 EAA NFA.. IESNER ,xl l Orrrfand Ave. e t K 0 , thi?- . veri le fla at C- year' co binati to a y succesu season. - is carefr ad is ost ydependab nd Qo - tured a times. Var 'ty occer: lntra al Bas- ket - Field a , i-Y: Arts Cra s Club: erman Club: hess and Checkers Club. v x x x . NAR1oN L. VVITMERT ' 298 Rand St. ' As a consistent' honor student Marion shovvls how work and ,pleasure may be. successfully combined. Dancing is ther great arn- bition. May she sidestep any obstacle that may happen in her vtltay. Record : Christm s Party Com- 'mittee: PurpleEl and Gold : Christmas Decorating Commit- tee: Hockey: Deck Tennis: Chemistry Club. DOROTHY A. WOOLSTON l3U3 Sheridan St. Dorothy goes in for the finer artsfshe sings in the choir and dances grace- fully on the ballroom floor. Her ambition for nursing reflects a gentle nature. We Wish her the best that life can offer. Handicraft Club: Tri-Hi Club: Reading Club: Glee Club. ws J :L 44 l254 Langham Ave. Here's a trim model of the modern girl. Our Thelma adds zest to any group and makes a dash- i n g companion. H e r laughter is invigorating in its carefree, sincere qual- ity. May you dance through life always a messenger of joy and gladness. Class Secretary: Banking Officer. x 'A ,MV7 l , .V , J J' uf' .. L., P LBERNAR ,404 Y J hQ!lIrd's-'onejtbf .the ter membe'rs.of our ass. ,-H 6'vvever, all ignowx 'that still ' Water Jfns deep' an,at 'Bernie's intelligent 'd conserva- tive outloinon life will serve him in good stead in the future. Arts and Crafts Club: Technical Science Club: Usher: Italian Club. LEONARD WOLFSON 1209 Locust St. Among Lee's many likeable traits that have endeared him to all of us, is his ability to smile un- der any circumstances, no matter how trying they may be. His sparkling grin flashes at the slight- est provocation and his good humor is decidedly contagious. Hi-Y: Hall Guard. DORA H. WORRICKS 318 West St. Dora has shown us by her untiring efforts that she has the makings of a fine business woman. lf she undertakes everyt h i n g with the same spirit of conscientiousness a n d self-sacrifice she is sure to succeed. Library Council: Library Club: Student Prince : Record WILLIAM H. WRATTEN VIVIAN ZIMMERM-AN 404 sth Ave,-' 1- 823 N. 8th si. Haddon I-Iqight 'jf' Brit exhibits Wiqqffihe Well-dr ,ed higlrfschool student sb uldpwear. I-Ie ' pijverit' le fountain of Ilia-as,ani1i progifekive -suggestion rare uqutllli' f llaw . pdsome, and t Q' otxfr' of auto- N: ileflie isilib answer to any a maiden's pray- ST. s Technical Science Club: Track: Cinema Club. X t I HN ZIZAK l8lgrIify,6t . cli axed a o tlfllli t football?53Err'eer.in C m l'1 Schggbby ' in tlvl'-qrop-kick AWWA I, In school: t.a hgendly smile hav e ,him W tri s, as'jvf1 'bali orts- rnanship on thil gridiron. Varsity Football: 'Hall Guard: Secretary: Football Club. MORRIS R. FIELDS RICHARD GARDINIER Also Viv's raven tresses and snCIDDY black eyes are half the answer to Why numerous males turn ad- miring glances in ber direction. Some morning you'll make that school bus, Vivian. Iunior Prom Committee: Christ- mas Decorating Committee: Purple and GoId : Horne- Room Leader: Lower Dramat- ic Club: Knitting Club. SYLVIA Ave. a veritable and is al- to be describ- a simply stunning saw in Her rner- her make Prince : Clas- sica Knitting Club: Tri- ie and Interpreta- tion Club. J ,kwfrfz-fo .Jeff , ,DMD LUCILLE R. IOHNSTON STANLEY MARCUSS ff, ,,,f,,,C Lfjyd. PETER MISKIEWICZ EDWARD SI-IAEN I N M E M O R IA M LEONARD MYERS 45 ,, ---1. L NTO the school the students went, By friends and father and mother sent: Into the school the students came, Learning to play at Life, the game Which all their teachers had known before They were presented at Learning's door. At Learning's abode they were content With Knowledge and all the things it meant, At Learning's abode they learned to face The facts confronting the human race. Numerous things they learned at school, Even exceptions to many a rule. Out of the school those students filed, Their minds no longer that of a child. Knowledge matured their thoughts and deeds, And showed them their fellowman's dire needs, From that school they were ushered with pride, Proof that Knowledge with Youth can abide. We are those students who came and went With minds and thoughts on Learning bent, We are the students who leave the school lntent on following ev'ry rule Set before us by teachers wise Who are but guardians in disguise. HELEN REUSTLE. I KNOWLEDGE AND YOUTH T last it is time to part From scenes and things we know so wellp And days, which dear to every heart, Will ever in the memory dwell. We see before, a light that shines A challenge for our eager hands-M An ever-reaching call to minds, Intent on gaining distant lands And plucking there the mellow fruit Of eruditionp seeing all Their dreams matured. And when the sands Of time have slackened in their fall, And We look back, what shall we see? No doubt four years of joyous fun And sport. But that, l grant, will be A hazy cloud, so swiftly run, That little thought of it remains. But, standing out in bold relief Will be the many toils and pains We've lately knownp the firm belief ln that sound doctrine, which would say That all things gained are only worth The cost: the friendships, which each day Grow more, will still increase their girth, Including many more than now. The memory of these last four years Will be no more than we, who now Depart, have lived. Not idle tears, But resolution fills our eyes, As now we leave behind the scenes Of early life, and realize The arduous task which yet remains. To try, but fail, is life. To fail Not striving, is but cheating Fame. To conquer failure, each and all, ls our endeavor and our aim. CHARLES G. HANNA I CDE ON GRADUATION WHO'S WHO Wifiiesl EDYNARD LEVVANDOWSKI MARY SCHWAB Class Ariists DAVID LECNARDI RUTH BAUER Most Popular WARREN WELLS CHARLOTTE EOZARTH Most Dignified DAVID MELNICOEF MARTHA DEUSCHLE Cutest LEE SHEMANSKI VIVIAN ZIMMERMAN Class Musicians ARMAND KIKER EIIRIAM WEINBERG Best Naiured ERANCIS ELAHERTY ELIZABETH GELHAAR WHO'S WHO Athletes WARREN WELLS EVELYN ANGEROTH Handsomest and Preitiest WILLIAM SCHUMANN BETTY AUSTERMUHL Most Studious HARRY GARTZMAN SHIRLEY EEALE Most Dependable EDWARD CORNELIUS NELLIE IAMISON Class Actors DAVID MELNICOEE CELEINA SEIGLE Class Poets CHARLES HANNA HELEN REUSTLE Most Likely to Succeed NATHANIEL KAPLAN NELLIE lAMlSON ll HAT are you doing, youna man? Are you so earnest, so aiven up to literature, sci ence, art, amours? These ostensible realities, politics, points? Your ambition or lousiness Whatever it may loe'?' WALT VVHITMAN, CLASSES A:kerman, Harris Alden, Elizabeth Ambrose, Louis Aronow, Anna Babnew, David Bailey, Mildred Ballance, Alice Barry, Richard Becker, Walter Belliiz, Bernard Blackshear, Benjamin Blizzard, Ioseph Block, Reuben Boyd, Sadie Burke, Veronica Bush, Sydney Cann, Virginia Cascino, Francis Cassett, Norman Chambers, Veda Childs, Margaret Cleary, George nl- an Secretary MARY I. MORI Treasurer CHARLES ROSS Clinton, Shirley Covington, Ruth Cunningham, Earl Cutler, Sara D'Alessandrc, lean Day, Ralph DeAscentia, Valerio DeCarnillo, Herman Deeney, Florence DiFilippo, Tony Doriman, Arthur Dunnet, Caroline Farrow, lesse Feinberg, Louis Fisher, Lillian Flynn, William Frederick, Dorothy Gantz, lack Gawel, Stella ,VI F - A , - - Z LO SENIORS Gehr, Lee Goldberg, Lecn Griffith, Iames Gulick, Wendell Hafner, Otto Halicks, Mary Hancharuk, lrene Hanson, Martha Harring, William Harvey, Anna Heston, Edward Hewitt, Lynn Hcldcrait, William Huber, Catherine Humphreys, Ralph Hunter, Edward Hurford, lack Ingram, Evelyn lubanyik, Andrew Kantor, Miriam Karwanski, Iennie Katzen, Iacob Kavaliunas, Iohn Klepka, Sylvia Klischer, Lucille Koehler, George Kohl, Edward Krattenmaker, Doris Lamont, David Leonard, Iohn Levin, Phillip Loiland, Miriam Lohman, Hans Lutz, Grayson MacMahon, Iames Maisch, Harry Markley, Frances Markowitz, Sara 52 LO SENIORS Marthinson, Dorothy Matlack, Howard Mealo, Frank Mehaftey, Perry Meunier, lune Michilli, Albert Miller, Flora Mori, Mary loan Morley, Richard Mote, George Mutzer, Laura Nicqorski, Helena Nichols, Rutheda Norris, Helen O'Brien, Phyllis Paqlione, Clara Parron, Thelma Paxson, Gladys Pearl, Burton Pinkston, Xlifiiliam Pitts, Morris Plevinslqy, Esther Pruss, Felix Pulcas, George Rhodeside, Sophie Richardson, Euva Richardson, Kathryn Richardson, Marie Richardson, Martin Riviello, lames Robinson, Marcus Rosewall, Helen Ross, Charles Rupertus, Harriet Sanqtinette, Curtis Saponaro, lohn Sarubbi, Michael Sawyer, Vernice President DAVID BABNEW Vice-President TUNE MEUNIER Scarto, Rocco Schumacher, leanne Sibert, Pierce Simon, Evelyn Simons, Dorothy Sinq, William Sioli, Lucy Slcretowslci, Marion Skubliclci, Eleanore Smith, George Smith, Marjorie Smith, William Sobolewslci, Walter Somers, Harding Spine, Angeline Stockman, Harry Stoqlixz, lennie- Stutzenburq, Charles Taylor, Mildred A I Tilton, Edmund Todd, lean Toperzer, Robert Torence, Alma Visceglia, lohn Vitale, Louis Voll, Anna Walden, Mary Wallace, Florence Walls, lohn Walters, Ella Q16 ' Vxfard, Robert Weldon, William Weyland, Carl White, Ruth Williams, lesse Williams, Lillian Vlfisniewski, Dorothy Wittiq, Betty Wynn, Iames Zahn, Milton Zaslow, Milton 53 I-' MW , ua I gn I N ,, 4 I' . , 5 ' 1 - 4 F S Ns G 2 1 1 K I 4- Aoeto, Evelyn Albert, Katherine Armstrong, loseph Attone, lacob Badtortt, Glenn Barber, Marie Barnes, Lincoln Barroway, Miriam Barto, Mae Bennett, Doris Berkowitz, Raymond Biles, William Bisgrove, Mildred Blackson, Doris Blore, Mary Bodgin, Albert Bctte, loseph Bush, Thelma Campbell, George Carr, Gloria Caruso, Filomena Castiizo, Millie Chapman, Dorothy Clark, George Clark, Leroy Clemens, Theodore Cohen, Gladys Collier, Matthew Corde, Dorothy Corsiglia, Maude J President , A 'LJ KENNETH STACKHOUSE Uv Ay -wwJ W tx Q .HI J UNIORS Vice-President DORIS HOLLER Coyle, Theodore Crcker, Virginia Dabundo, Mary Daily, Clarence Davis, lohn Day, Ntfilliam DeFelicis, Maria Delaney, lessie DeMarco, Patsy DeMarco, Theresa DeS1mone, Albert DiBartolomeo, Charles Dickinson, Vtfilliam DiG1acomo, Frank DiGuiseppe, Iosephine Domako, Henry Dcrkin, lerome Durham, Fred Emerson, Robert Essig, Martha Evfirnenlcc, Andrew Favala, Antoinette Fay, George Fayer, Emanuel Feldman, Doris Fish, Gladys ILM. LC f k' ' K. UA V ul, Fitzgerald, Doris Fourer, Herbert Gtglio, john Gonski, Anthony Goodman, Norton Goodwin, Anna May Gorecki, lohn Gould, lohn Greenan, Robert Greenberg, Freda Greenstein, Gertrude Grimming, Doris Grossman, Sanford Hall, Alberta Hall, Richard Hand, William Hanson, Bruce Harduk, Ann Haushalter, George Heine, loseph Heminway, Ruth Herdegen, Henry Hill, Harry Holler, Doris Holman, Francis Holzman, Morton Hosier, Harry Hughes, Samuel Hynsorg, Bertha lanoii, Russell Ieliries, Adeline lenkins, lack lohnson, Addell lohnstone, lsabel Tones, Betty lones, Harry Tones, Virginia Iordan, Eva Kamber, Permelia Kamiirskie, Laura Kates, Robert Katz, Sara Kearney, Beatrice Keiter, lra Kentrus, Albert King, Ray Kline, Thurman Kohn, Doris Kolody, Lydia Kopczynski, Helen Krai, Francis Lahuta, loseph 54 HI JUNIORS Lario, Anthony LaRocco, Tony Lichtman, William Lippincott, Pearl Lipsitz, Marvin Lockowicz, Anne Lohman, 'Wolthart Lubonski, Mary Lucas, Marie Luke, Doris MacDade, Thomas MacGregor, Carol Macklin, Mamie Markowitz, Harold Mason, Alexander Mazza, Cordino Meade, Robert Meekins, Esther Merrill, Bernice Moore, Helen Morrison, Vtfilliam Nettleton, Esther O'Brien, Merrill O'Connell, Marjori Parsons, lack Partridge, Robert G Pedrick, Marvin Perotti, Anthony Peterson, Edna Pitts, lessie Pizzutillo, Costello Prevary, Raymond Price, Samuel Probst, Oscar Quattrochi, Thomas Raeuber, Virginia Rapa, Caroline Rapini, Evelyn Reber, Elizabeth Richter, Lea Riddick, Evelyn Ring, Esther Rochester, Lucy Ross, Edwin Rosen, Selma Ruttenberq, Gertrude Sattler, William Schaeffer, Elwood Schow, Harold Schoemaii, Dorothy Schoeneman, George Seeney, Catherine Secretary RUTH HEMINWAY Treasurer CARL VIESER Shaen, Nathan Shissias, Nicholas Sieber, Charles Singleton, Henry Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Charles Edwin Elvin Evelyn Elvira Virainia Snyder, Roland Sparks, Clara Stackhouse, Kenneth Starr, Mildred Stepler, Horace Stewart, Mary L. Strana, lohn Sullivan, Mary Sushok, Alexander Swain, lanet Talbot, Lillian Taylor, Edward Taylor, lohn Taylor, Ruth Thompson, Alina Thorne, lessie W-Gui Thrower, Warren Todd, William Tomar, lulius Trace, Robert Triol, Frank Troncone, Thomas Vaqliani, Mary Vieser, Carl W'allace, Harold Walton, Arthur lbfazicl, Stanley Vifarren, Alchester '.'x7atso:1, Earl Vtfatson, Gertrude 7.Vays, Howard Weisenbura, Edward Wells, Elizabeth West, Patricia Wilkers, Harry Williams, Rhoda Williams, Harold Williamson, Etheridqe Winkels, Kathrine Vifitt, Herman VVortreich, Herbert Young, Kenneth Zahn, Elsie Zalko, Olga Zelley, Vtfalter Zcok, lohn 53 u Abbott, lune Adams, Charles Addis, Gertrude Aganeppe, Virginia Allen, Louise Anderson, Norman Antisdel, Doris Asay, Roberta Bader, Herman Baj, Sigmund Bandaruk, Stephen Baraq, Herbert Barber, Lorraine Barker, Rolland Barrar, Howard Bayruns, Thomas Bello, Elizabeth Beran, Emanuel Berman, Leonard Berry, Helena Blair, Edna Boocly, William Bradel, Betty Brooks, Eleanor Brown, lrving Brown Brown Leonard i Robert Bunting, Raymond Burnett, Leo Cadwell, Martin Capaldo, Anthony Carlson, Yvonne Carroll, lrina Chevalier, Adeline President RCBERT BRCW N Treasurer lRVlNG BRGVVN Cicerone, Eleanor Ciprietti, Louis Cohen, Albert Cohen, Rose Cohen, Sylvia Cole, Nondas Cook, Serena Cox, Earl Creskott, Beatrice Croisette, Clara DeFulio, Adeline Derr, Edward Diamond, loseph Dixon, Gladys Donohoe, Thelma Eppinger, Linda Epstein, lrving Evered, Doris LO JUNIORS Forrester, Ethel Foster, William Frost, Ioseph Frye, Virginia Fuchs, lack Fullerton, George Gartzman, Lillian Gehret, Dorothy Gentile, Louise Giannini, Margaret Giberson, Alphia Golden, Mabel Gordon, Ruben Gunby, Gertrude Hanson, Shirley Hartman, Robert Henderson, Pearl Henderson, Virginia Hensgen, Eugene Hirshorn, Selma Hoofnagle, Austin Hopkins, Bernice Hopkins, Marjorie Howard, Wayne ltaliano, loseph lvory, Marie lenkins, Helen lohnson, Helen V. lohnson, Woodward lones, Albert Kilberq, Nathan King, Alice Kirkland, Rebecca Kirkley, George 515 LO JUNIORS Kisiel, Leon Kline, Harris Kozuhowski, Eugene Lahuta, Sophie Lamont, Thomas Landenberger, Evelyn Langley, Esther LaRosa, Lucille Lashman, Frances Leitch, Marie Levy, lerome Lewis, Alice Lewis, leanette MacLauchlan, lessie Mapp, Cora Marcoe, Ellsworth Mark, Bessie Martin, Doris Mclntyre, Charles McMorrow, Isabel Milaslc, Alice Moos, Harry Morgenstern, Bernard Moyer, Alvin Nevels, Dorothy Papazian, Azad Passwater, Marvel Patton, Raymond Plaslcon, Peter Plucinski, Eleanor Pronchiclc, Stephen Quinton, Elorence Ralston, Roberta Rankins, Christine Vice-President KATHRYN WALTON Secretary MYRTLE TALMCDN Read, lohn Reader, Mildred Reeve, Harold Reid, Alice Ritchards, Louis Robinson, Eithian Rosenberg, Martin Ross, Edward Rothman, Paul Safran, Arnold Schaeffer, Marion Schwartz, Catherine Scott, Malclin Server, Elizabeth Shectrnan, Nathan Sheppard, Robert Sherman, William Smith, Lucille Snyder, Edward Snyder, Helen Softer, George Spearman, Willa Spector, lack Springer, loseph Squillace, Eleanor Stemborslci, Edward Steward, William Stutzlce, Margaret Supniclc, Samuel Swain, Howard Switzer, Edwin Talrnon, Myrtle Tarnecki, Anna Tatem, Delores Teat, George Thomas, Elizabeth Tryka, Edmund Tulini, Natalie Vadurro, Anthony Vaughn, Virginia Ventura, Frank Walker, lean Walton, Kathryn Weber, Carl Werner, Ellen West, Howard Wilinslci, Matthew 'Wooltollq lnlia Wright, Iulius Wust, Herta Zane, Harry Zane, Marjorie 57 Aocoo, Ralph Ackley, Amos Allen, Cecelia Alper, Herman Altioh, Anna Amaker, Nancy Andriella, lames Andruszka, lohn Ashin, Erving Barag, Herbert Barnet, Patricia Bassett, George Bates, Margaret Bazernore, Ruth Bender, Florence Benson, Lillian Berger, Paula Biocco, Margaret Biondi, Emilio Blaolcshear, Albert Blattenberger, Frank Bond, Marguerite Borland, Ruth Boulton, Samuel Brotemarkle, Upton Brunk, Charles Buczkowski, Eleanor Bukstel, Leslie Bunting, Walter Burke, Draper Burlingame, George Busoio, Teresa Byrd, Theodore Carpani, lulia Carson, Catherine Cassabone, Marion Caughey, Hazel Cettei, Ralph Chambers, Royal Citeroni, Ernest Clark, Beatrice Clark, Leota Conrad, larnes Cook, larnes Cooper, Edith Cooperson, Norman Costantino, Rosalia Cress, Mabel Dahlberg, Kenneth Daryman, lune Davis, loseph D'Elphidio, lames Dewan, Helezi Dewar, Vtlilliarn DiAngelo, Nello HI SOPHOMORES Diehl, Bernadette Dietrich, Heirntraut Dilworth, Nellie DiPilla, Angelo Doherty, lean Dolinski, Edward Dorman, Merlin Dorsey, George Draper, Audrey Duffield, Raymond Edwards, Mae Eichel, losephizte Einson, Fay Eisenberg, lrving Ellis, Norman Errichetti, Philoznena Eerber, Lester Fetters, Ellen Fischenberg, Lester Fish, Patricia Eister, Wanda Fiurnano, Anna Fiurne, Grace Flory, john Foca, Caroline Foster, Flossy Francis, Charles Frey, Virginia Fritz, Naomi Gaines, Mildred Gardner, Robert Gendler, Catherine Gerber, Edna Gerhart, Harmon Gibbons, Kathleen Gillis, Gladys Giordano, Anthony Gondolt, Edward Goodrow, Ann Gordon, Bernard Gramenzi, Anna Gray, Leonard Grenkiewicz, Helen Grindrod, Doris Gritzuic, Edna Hackett, Pearl Hairisworth, Florence Haller, Caroline Hamilton, Alzada Hamilton, George Hanaka, Mary Hare, Donald Harris, Howard Harter, W'illiarri l-larwan, Elias Hechter, Lillian Hess, lohn Higgs, Martha Hoffman, Anna Hood, Cleophus Hornett, Marjorie Howe, leanette Hunter, Madalyne lacobs, Marion latte, Elaine Ieitner, Florence Iohnson, Harry lohnson, Helen lohnson, larnes lohizson, Mary lohnson, Mildred lohiiston, Pitman lones, Arthur ludge, Catherine Marie Kaplonialc, William Karpinska, Helen Katz, Abraham Kay, Percy Keaton, Howard Keeling, Mildred Kelley, Edna Kelvey, Marie ww-Q 1 t 58 HI SOPHCMORES Klauze, Kasmer Knaul, Karl Koehler, Karl Korth, Gertrude Krattenmaker, Charles Kronowska, Frances Kuhnert, Anna Kulikowska, Helen Laboda, Edward Laboda, Olga Lalli, losephine Lamaina, loseph Laub, Lewis Leiter, Harold Leo, Michael Leone, William Lescure, Edward Levin, lrving Lohman, Hubertus Lorusso, Harry Lubonski, loseph Luessen, Harry Lummis, Franklin Mackara, Iames Manns, Robert Manfredi, Simeon Marino, Marco Marthinson, Lillian Massaro, Margaret Masten, Phyllis Meekins, Mabel Merkh, Walter Middleton, Betty Miller, lsabelle Mills, lames Montgomery, Anna Morley, Ethel Morris, William Morrissey, Pearl Murray, Edward Murrell, Mary Myers, Catherine Nicholson, Dorothy Norrnandin, Arthur Norwood, Ellen O'Brien, Betty O'Brien, Wallen Omistek, Helen Osborn, Norman Oswald, Marie Panarelli, 'William Parisi, Mary Pastras, Thomas Pear, Rose Pendeline, Rose Piela, Stephania Pinkston, loseph Pinsky, David Pizzutilla, Lena Polos, Howard Price, Winfield Przygcda, loseph Przywara, Chester Reeves, loseph Rickler, Sylvia Riviello, Mary Robbins, lerorne Robinson, Charlotte Robinson, Richardson Rocanello, Anna Romano, Leonard Rosner, Robert Rovner, Harry Rubright, Katherine Sacks, Herbert Scarduzio, Albert Schoellkopt, Herbert Schmerling, Morton Schrull, Iohn Schubert, Myrtle Segal, Anna Selm, Reinhold Senor, Elwood Sewell, George Setzer, William Shaw, Maurice Shaw, Ruth Sheppard, Stanley Sheppard, William Short, Mary lane Sienkewicz, Dorothy Skedzielewski, Francis Slim, Shirley Southard, George Stark, Kathleen Steck, Mary Steelman, Clarence Stepney, George Stewart, Thomas Stow, Marjorie Strang, William Stutz, loseph Symington, Ted Tamborino, Charles Tarter, Beverly Tholl, lrwin Thomas, Charles Titus, Rita Torkewitz, Hazel Trebing, Frances Tucker, Louis Tursi, Francis Ulak, Adele Vaitis, Anthony Van Stan, Walter Van Syckel, Genevieve Voll, Mildred Wacker, Amelia Watson, Laura Weiner, Milton Weiser, Morton West, Lewis 'Williams, Arthur Winer, Leonard Wirshock, Eleanor Wojciechowska, Stella Wojtecka, Laura Wolfe, Virginia Woltinger, Harry Woll, Frank Wood, Frances Wright, Samuel Wright, Wilbur Wyatt, loseph Yocolano, Catherine Young, Marjorie Zampino, Catherine ,,.-,, .v .. 59 Abraham, William Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Naomi Aronow, Martin Atkinson, Mildred Bain, Frank Barrett, lohn Barto, Roy Bass, Grace Bennett, Florence Berger, Robert Bevans, George Boileau, Eleanor Bonamassa, Antoinette Borgard, Charles Bowell, lack Boyd, lerome Braunstein, Dorothy Brock, Dorothea Budd, William Buratti, Ralph Capner, Helen Carter, Catherine Cecich, Frank Clark, Mary Clemmans, lrviii Costelli, Alvin Crelier, Charles Croce, Remo Cummings, William Danielson, Dorothy Dembrow, Miriam Diamond, Nellie DiCampli, Albert Dickinson, Mary DiEttore, Yolanda Dietz, lohn Dilmore, Ann Doganiero, Dominic Dorsey, Mary Dube, Henry Dunn, Robert Dusenberry, lrene Ebinger, Mildred LO Eckhardt, George Falola, Leonard Fiume, Maria Flacco, Elizabeth Flood, loyce Foster, William Freedman, Edward Friedman, Marion Frye, Richard Funk, Norma Furer, lohii Galarnaga, Gloria Geiman, Rose Gemburg, Samuel Gentile, Gilda Gibson, Howard Gilman, Agnes Giordano, Caroline Given, William Goldman, Ierorne Graves, Lillian Graver, Walter SOPHOMORES Greenberg, Morris Greenberg, Diana Greenstein, Tillie Gruber, Ernest Guzilc, Edward Hahn, Virginia Haines, Maurice Haleski, loseph Hall, Sallie Harduk, Catherine Hartman, Mildred Hayes, Nancy Hazelton, Betty Hearn, Arthur Hiltebrand, lohn Hoffman, Miriam Holderman, Robert Holzman, Ethelea Honey, Grace Hopke, Charles Hornsteiii, Walter Howell, Pearl Hudson, Vlfilliam Hyland, Theodore lcart, Paul lvins, Hilda lablonski, Richard Iacoby, Doris lames, Edith larnes, William lones, Mary losselson, Robert Kamens, Adelinc Kauffman, William Kennamon, Evelyn Kennarnon, Lulu Kenney, leanne Kissinger, Frederick Klein, Nathan Knowles, Robert Kowal, Edward Kowchilc, Mary Lacchia, Edes Lacy, Iohn fits LO SOPHOMORES Lamon, Grace Latini, Clara Lickiield, Florence Link, Iune Lord, Ruby Loucks, Earl Lyon, James Mahon, Edith Malesinski, Edward Mandel, Minnie Marconi, William Margolit, Martin Marino, Anna Martin, Ronald Mattson, Russell Matthews, lames Matusewice, Tillie McConnell, Mary McCaskill, Bervin McLeod, Ohrum Mentz, Pearl Melniczak, Sophia Miaczynski, Genevieve Middleton, Ruth Miley, Thelma Miller, Dorcas Miller, Eleanor Miller, Martin Miller, Charles Mitchell, Doris Moore, Austin Mulligan, lames Murdock, Thora Murphy, Elaine Natkovitz, David Norwitz, Betty Obus, Elliot Odlen, Natalie Olejnik, loseph Olsson, Iosephine Orr, Elaine Pachter, Morris Patterson, Robert Perrone, Arnold Petrccella, lcseph Picini, Nancy Platt, Samuel Poole, Florence Powell, Dorothy Primas, Clara Prywar, Helen Prywar, Florence Quillin, Ophelia Raclziminski, Cassimere Raiczyk, Theodore Rappaport, Morton Reid, Gertrude Reigens, Robert Richardson, Leahtrice Riggins, Alice Roman, Edward Roome, Elmer Rovner, Barton Rubin, Clara Rushworth, Marion Rutherford, Earl Ruttenberg, Bertram Safran, Ruth Saul, Edna Schloendorn, Edith Schow, Ruth Shapiro, Sylvia Sherman, Norman Silverstein, Herbert Sing, Anna Fong Slomick, Philmore Slough, Warren Smith, Daisy Smith, Yetta Soifer, Benjamin Spellman, Naomi Squillamer, Dorothy Starliper, Betty lane Stewart, George Sushok, lohn Sussman, Muriel Taylor, Anthony Taylor, Herbert Travis, Winitrecl Trotenberg, Nathan Tucker, Leroy Tydeman, Donald Tylo, Marie Valentine, Muriel Walsh, Regina Walter, George Weeks, Florence Welch, William Vtlells, Elton Vtlelzel, Dorothy White, Kathryn Wing, Louise Wright, Doris Wylie, Raymond Yates, Mabel Young, Ioseph Zampino, loseph Zauber, Nathan Zeidman, Betty Zubrow, Harold Zuckerman, Samuel 61 abbott, jack aceto, Charles allen, eclwin ambruster, nancy andruszka, walter barrett, marion basinski, dorothy binder, edith blome, ethel bloom, henry boice, leone borkowsl-ci, laolislaus braqer, leatrice brooke, jack bubnoska, alfreda buchowslci, john buclcrnan, virginia buro, dominiclc button, fred buttari, samuel Caputi, robert Carleen, ellen Castaldi, jacob Cettei, joseph Chew, rniiierva Clinton, inez Colalillo, edward Coppola, marie Corbett, aayriol Creaaer, edwin Cramer, floyd Crawford betty Cutler, anna dayies, alma davis, Carrie davis, rrorbet del rossi, angela dewar. betty dietrich, karl ar martrtio nuns' di pietro, oswald dorman, elret dunne, michael dworkiri, betty eckhardt, adrian elarijiazi, mere! elder, frances enqelke, robert essiq, lilliaw evans, muriel farlow, evelyir faust, ambrose fichter, arthur ford, bernice foster, bessre french, richard I olog, louis l HI FRES fuhrman, leonard qalasso, joseph qavranich, peter qelernt, george qithens, dorotlry qitomer, isadore glass, estelle qoodis, Charlotte aoldstein, fred german, john graham, qeorqe qrasso, johtt qreifzu, elizabeth harnrnett, darline hammond, maraaret hampton, clorothy liarqis, hazel hartman, wayne lieismari, sliirley HMEN holzmari, shirley hordeclcer, john houston, thelrna hyland, william iezzi, usanio iretoii, earl jacoby, robert johnson, elizabeth jones, betty keats, norma lceuchler, roberta kirkley, isabel kirschner, bernard lcitlas, john klein, lilliazi knauer, henry kowalski, stanley kozak, alfred kryza, thaddeus 192 HI FRESHMEN lcurkis, john leach, janet leider. gladys letzgus, charles litwa, alfred locuscii, edwin loomis, anna lozuke, ziicholas lutz, charles manrtiztg, edward mapp, laura martin, joseph mascio, nicholas. matusewice, catherine mauer, roland mcgettigan, anne mcmorrow, elwood meidt, charles merrell, james mihalelc, andrew mitchell, sylvia moor, joseph moor, williarri moore, jacqueline moos, william mroczkowska, martha nasielslci, leonard norris, helen o'lcane, john ottinger, evelyn pagan, betty palese, dominick panetia, theresa patsouralcos, nicholas pinsky, herbert pisano, victoria pont, james price, george price, samuel primas, garnet pyper, david guinton, anna ragone, dewey read, gilbert redovnilcovich, anthony reynolds, leon richelson, jay rodgers, eleazior rosalia, paul rosen, hyman rosenteld, barbara rosenheim, louis santanella, ernest sbar, ze-lda schoeler, loretta schulke, emil scott, dressler segal, dorothy service, courtland shane, reuben simpson, joseph slough, mollie smith, prudence smolinslci, mildred sochaclci, walter spadea, gloria springer, victor steck, sarah stepler, doris stewart, luvenia stoglin, rose switzer, harry taraser, teresa tessier, theodore tully, dermit verderosa, alfred vitorelli, louis wagner, doris wahl, chris walker, ralph wall, lillian wassynger, henry watts, margaret wdzieczkowslci, thomas weber, carl Weinberg, solomon welsh, ethel west, woodrow white, george williams, elvy wolfson, frank zampino, tilomena zippel, benjamin zonies, paul til? ackerman, stewart adelman, bernice albertson, june anqelini, margherita arinsberg, jean bardock, ethel barnard, john bass, jack batten, robert bennett, john benson, theodore blanck, laura bloom, herman bottalico, nicholas botte, louis brooks, brown, brown, phillip r. ruth william budd, ,narqaretta canterman, charles carels, jean cecich, clara ceciro, gloria Cline, vera clyborne, boone cohen, nathan corrsin, regina coskey, joseph Costello, dolly Covert, natalie cowdery, ida croutharnel, violet dahlberq, doris danaher, helen olarlinqton, rcbert davis, jacqueliiie ole mesquita, qerald detofsky, milton di frank, anthony dyer, norma olzienenowicz, theodore elliott, claude esterman, martha ewen, evelyn farina, olomenica tiedler, frederick ileming, gwenololyn qalloppi, miriam gates, lillie aiordano, lawrence gottlieb, jeanette hall, duncan ROCKIES hammond, elaine harris, byron harrison, mary louise hart, neal hart, rodrnan hawkins, vaudra heqeman, elizabeth holman, harry hooper, paul howey, doris ivory, charles jenkins, lillian kaiqhn, morris kane, ailene katz, dorothy kelly, edward kelly, ellen king, edna bf RO -S 442 OKIES lzucharski, thaddeus lcyhlcynen, poavo legnaicli, gloria lewis, doris lumpkin, helen znaoklin, estellezia rnandel, William rnealo, stephezi inelson, eleancre rneunch, herbert rnichelbaolc, kenneth mitchell, alice Lewsuan, paguita zgioholson, john dbrien, lewis olsen, martin palrner, robert palurnbo, oliver palumbo, vita partie, mary parker, virginia patton, wilbert perrotti, benjamin platt, edith relkin, be-rnioe reyno, janet rice, bernioe richard, william riohelson, berna ridgeway, sybil riviello, Carmen roberts, jeanne robinson, myrtle rogers, george rose, joseph rose, maroella roth, albert rcthohild, ruth sacks, helen sbar, florence schnierling, arnold sohultz, eugeiie settirni, chester shapiro, jacob sonnenberg, arthur spellrnan, beulah staokhouse, Vivian staples, dorothy steinberg, ruth stevenson, john stewart, james syrnborski, george taylor, harry tornaselli, ettore vieser, sylvia Vogel, richard waisban, sherwin wand, mildreol ward, william watson, robert Weinberg, rnorton white, virginia whitney, luvenia wilinski, robert Wilkerson, jack williams, oneda wood, ellarnae wright, james john Zahn, ethel zane, robert zelniok, rnartie v HI DREAIVFD in a dream, I saw a city invincible to the attacks ot the Whole ot the rest of the earthy I oIrearn'd that was the new City ot Friendsg Nothing was greater there than the quality ot robust love-it Ied the rest: It was seen every hour in the actions of the men ot that city, And in aII their Iooks and Words. WALT WHITMAN. ACTIVITIES KENNETH DANNENHAUER fBusiness Mcxncxgerl THOSE O produce something new and totally dif- ferentesomething outstanding and fine, jus- tifying the precedent set by those who have gone beforefffthat is the goal toward which every graduating class aims for its yearbook. lt is a momentous task, requiring painstaking labor and wholehearted cooperation from all involved. For this purpose a small group of low seniors assembled, approximately one month before the mid-year graduation. Each individual was brimming over with ideas, some plausible, some fantastic and far-fetched. Features that had never been thought of for other Camden High yearbooks were suggested, and the first vague skeleton of the book took form. From this nucleus three competent staffs grew, literary, art, and business. Through lanuary, February, March, and April the groups worked tirelessly. Finally, on Iune 7, the Purple and Gold was put into the hands of students and the public. lf the result has been in a correct proportion to the effort exerted and result anticipated, the staffs have justified the confidence and faith of the Iune l937's in their ability to edit a yearbook Worthy of this most outstanding class. 68 RESPONSIBLE LITERARY STAFF Nellie lamison David Melnicoff Dorothy Rubin George Foos Adelaide Faerber Harry Gartzman Helen Reustle Verna Bunting Marion Witmer Frances Schoeler Alma Watson Vivian Zimmerman Arthur Linthicum George Collins Dorothy Deibert Charlotte Bozarth Frances Hartman lane Suggs Adeline Dovi BUSINESS STAFF Kenneth Dannenhauer Dorothy Keuter Adolphia Holzman Ernest Lee Edward Cornelius Elma Riddick Robert Fulton Elizabeth Austermuhl Shirley Beale Iohn Cramer Dorothy Briggs Maurice Denbo Seymour Feldman Elizabeth Gelhaar Elizabeth Goodrow Louise Lilley lohn Locke leanne Lodge Hubert MacGeorqe Rodman Segal Dorothy Thompson Fiore Troncone leannette Weedezz ART STAFF Ruth Bauer David Leonardi Thelma Wessel lacqueline Bassett Zenie Thrower Charles Robinson Ex-Officio Member oi All Staffs BERNARD DEVER President of Senior Class NELLIE IAMISON tEditor-in-Chief! WEEKLY CR that pause that refreshes the mind and brain we students turn joyously to the Weekly club period. This period has been provided so that the students may follow a well balanced program including neither too much Work nor too much play. The club comes under the heading of extra- curricular activities, but it absorbs very little of our extra time since the periods occur at the beginning of the day. So arranged, they serve a double dutyfthat of fortifying the students for study and resting the minds, and that of fostering social and friendly feelings between the teacher and pupil. Since the school aims to please as many pupils as possible, the list of clubs offered is long. lt includes clubs entitled Art, Mineral- ogy, Cinema, Hi-Y, Library, Record Staff, INTERLUDE Purple and Gold Staffs, Beading, Sewing, Science, Basketball, Music, Bible, Chess and Checkers, Dramatic Beading, Knitting, Sketch, Story, Stamp, Opportunity in Biology, and Opportunity in Algebra. None of these clubs are compulsory. All are chosen freely. F or students who Wish to further their edu- cation even in these periods, special lan- guage courses such as the ltalian, German, Greek, and Latin Honors courses are pro- vided. The Latin Honors course is recog- nized at graduation time as a special course and is awarded credit. So with the memory of play as well as Work We have a richer and more enjoyable inheritance to take with us as We embark from Camden High. qu-fr G MEN NE of the most important and most authoritative branches of student activity in the school is the Student Government organization. Un- der the combined supervision of Miss Alice Westcott and Mr. William Dreizler, faculty advisers, and the leadership of Nathaniel Kaplan, it has been rapidly progressing to- ward a more independent form of student control. The Leaders' Club, an active department of the organization, meets weekly to discuss problems that con- front the students and to work out suitable solutions to them. By this group also the cafeteria is decorated, visitors are greet- ed, a Lost and Found office is conducted, and student disci-I pline cases are tried. The Traffic force consisting of regular officers and the roving patrol have striven to maintain order in the halls and to pre- vent confusion on the stairways While classes are passing. The Lunch Room Committee, now a Well organized division of the Student Government, has contributed greatly t o W a r d keeping the lunch room tidy. The committee, headed by Eleanor Plum, is a large one and is represented by a mem- ber from nearly every class in the school. THE HIGH SCHOOL ECORD DECEMBER, 1936-VOL. 29, NO. 2 - www Avkff .,.p 4 Syncopators MUSIC IN THE AIR Oh T4 HERE certainly is ample opportunity for the musically inclined student of Camden High School to develop and exhibit his talents. The placid flute player can trill to his heart's content in thecmchesnagthe spnned uunuxnercan add hm nunody Knthat perannhcanon of annnanon,the band, and the carenee suing- bass player can slap that bass incessantly in the Syncopators. What is more, they not only can, but invariably do. T'his year a well-balanced orchestra enjoyed its usual suc- cess under the baton of the talented Robert M. Haley. The orchestra has always added dignity to school affairs and seems to be that something necessary to round out a thoroughly enjoy- able evening. We are especially proud of the fact that the musi- calacamnpannnentto ourannualpnoducnons E pnnnded by a group selected from our own orchestraeproud, because ours is one of the very few high schools where good music is always a partofthe progranr The band with brilliant new uniforms flashing in the autumn sunhghhinmjnng nnmK:and an annnawd dnnn nxnortolead thenidnoughthe aiodulfonnanons has added nolndetothe spectacle that is football. Diligent practice under the untiring direction of Chester V. Koppenhaver has made possible the suc- cess of this group of musicians. The pentup endngmasnici youdigushesfonh nirnekxhous rhydnn honithe nunnnnenm ofthe Syncopakns As kx pop- ularity, there is probably no organization in the school whose activities are followed with greater interest than the Syncopators, who, under the competent leadership of I. Nelson Clarke, have devedoped Uno a hne dance orchesna. Thus anonhng nnxnuabb expenenceforthe mudenm and outstanding service to the school, the musical organizations of Cknnden lhgh Schoolcan be dasmhed underthe nmne wonh- while things that make for high school life. Band 75 CURTAIN GOING UP Every year Camden High has presented to the expectant public an excellent, well-enacted musical show staged and directed by the versatile Mr. Rob- ert Haley. The selection chosen for this year's presentation was The Mikado, one of the most charming and popular light operas in the Gilbert and Sullivan repertoire. lt relates the story of Nanki-poo, son of the Mikado, who, to escape the undesired attention of Katisha, flees to the city of Titipu, where he falls in love with Yum-Yum, ward of Ko-Ko. He becomes involved in an unsuccessful plot to deceive the Mikado, but the whole affair is satisfactorily settled when Ko-Ko marries Katisha. The following persons participated in the produc- tion: MIKADO CAST DOROTHY NICHOLSON .i,.,.....,., .. ,,,,,.. Yum-Yum HERBERT RUTTENBERG ,.., ....,...,. K o-Ko LYNN HEWITT .,.,.i . ...i,. ,i,.,,.. P ish-Tush NATHANIEL KAPLAN .. i ,. ....,.., ....,, M ikado HARRY MOOS .,..,,, ,,.,..... ,.,....,,, N a nki-Poo IAMES RIVIELLO ...,.. lUNE ABBOTT M .A i . DOROTHY DEIBERT ,.,..,, RUTH COVINGTON .,,.... . ..,,. Pooh-Bah , .. Pitti-Sinq .. ., Peep-Bo , ., .. Katisha IOSEPH ZAMPINO ,. . ,.., ..,.,,.,. K o-Ko's attendant RICHARD GARDlNlER ...,..,,.,,.,..,.,. Mikado's attendant SOPRANO Margaret Giannini Linda H. Eppinger Hazel Hargis Anne Lochowicz Dorothy Gehret Anna Altich Kathryn Richardson Mary Halicks Ethel Lingenfelter Betty Austermuhl Eleanor Buczkowski Mary Riviello Maude Corsiglia Frances Lashman Roberta Asay ALTO Marie Leitch Mae Barto Jeannette Lewis Alyce Lewis Florence Pawlak Lula D'Anella Evelyn Smith 76 Adeline Ieffries Virginia Raebuer Theresa DeMarco Doris Holler Doris Evered Lillian Talbot FIRST TENOR CURTAIN Milton Zaslow Walter L. Becker Seymour Feldman Robert Trace Richard Morley Henry Shane Howard Barrar MIKADO'S GUARDS Robert Smqldofe Howard Barrar Harry Maisch Bernard Dever Frank Triol SECOND TENOR George Fullerton Bruce Hanson ELECTRICIANS Richard Richardson Roloert Emerson lack Locke George PGY L99 H' Gehr Raymond PTSVGTV David Babnew Phillip Levin Edward Cornelius William Smith FIRST BASS Marcus Robinson Edwin Iacoby Marvin Lipsitz George Eckhart Roland Snyder VVIARDROBE Elwood SCl'1CI9ff9T Edward GOTICIOII Adeline Dgvi Hgrgld RQQVQS Tl'101'HC1S MCICDCICIG HOWCITCI SWCUH Dorothy Schoeman Charles Ross George Clark PROPERTIES SECOND BASS Andrew Iubanyik Marie Richardson Ffgnk Tfjgl Iggeph Spfjnqgf Iohn Flory DOI'Oll'1Y Wisniewski George Mote ' Fred D'urham DCTOTIIY MCIIlhi1'1SO1'1 Carl Weloer X X .- 'xy' I 1 -N ix CALL BOYS STIAGB MANVAGERSC George Koehler Edward Lescure Winfield Prigre X9 Ralph Humphries lack Gouldw . Nathan Killaerg CALL GIRLS Iohn Goredki K' 'l S 1 'N - Helen Danaher Beverly Tarter N 1, ' 1 5? , X q , . . X x x l- L , ll F' ' ' F 'T T 7 OAKS AWARD N or about the sixth of Ianuary of each year, amid the applause of his fellow students, one of Camden High's senior boys mounts the platform to receive the coveted Oaks' Award. This award, a gold medal presented by the President of the Board of Edu- cation, the Superintendent of Schools, or some other person of equal prestige in the school and community, is given in memory of Alexander M. Oaks and is presented in the regular upper class assembly nearest to Mr. Oaks' birthday, to the young man who best conforms to Mr. Oaks' ideals of the typical young American man. The recipient of the award may be any senior boy who possesses those fine qualities of manhood-scholarship, character, person- ality, and athletic interest-that constitutes the All-American boy. Five judges, teachers familiar with Mr. Oaks' standards of judging and who are in contact with the activities of senior boys, to- gether With a secret vote taken among the male students of the senior class, select the winner. In 1936 their choice fell upon Fred Tieman, as the first recipient of this prize: this year it was presented to Wallace B. Hussong. Thus another fine tradition has been added to the list of those already established in Cam- den High-the singling out of outstanding sen- ior boys for public recognition. The boys thus honored will go on to greater, broader fields as part of Oamden's contribution to the manhood of America-fine, upright citizens, Willing to serve their country and their fellowmen. 78 The Conqo Nathaniel Kaplan Mr, Winkle's Predicanient Celeina Seiqle Death Takes a Holiday' David Melnicoff .LEND ME YOUR EARSH Thirty-two years ago Wilbur F. Rose founded a prize for public speaking and in his will provided for the continuance of the award indefinitely. The prize, which is divided equally between a senior boy and girl, is awarded at the Iune cornmencernent. The Lord's Prayer Ruth Hoffman The Flood from The Green Pastures Anne Henderson 79 Iavert's Confession from Les Miserables David Plotnick ..BUT ONCE A YEAR RADlTlON has it that every Christmas the audi- torium and hallways of Camden High School are decked with proverbial boughs of holly and other Yuletide finery by the junior and senior classes. Surprised freshmen gaze in astonishment at the festive halls as they view for the first time the splen- dor so cleverly arranged by the Christmas Decorat- ing Committee. The halls, miraculously transformed into a veritable Christmas fairy land by dignified but industrious seniors, become humming scenes of gaiety and laughter. Decorating the halls began as a senior activity in l904 when the seniors, after the dress rehearsal of the annual play, Went into the school at midnight and decorated the hallways as a surprise to the rest of the school including the faculty. This year, the auditorium which the juniors be- decked, effectively imparted the Yuletide atmosphere with its multi-colored stained glass windows, its pine trees twinkling with azure lights, and its pungent odor of balsam. S0 Traditional, too, since 1900 is the Christmas Play which was originally presented by the Iunior Class on the last day of school. This year's production, Call lt A Night, a one-act comedy, was enacted by members of the senior class. The cast included Martha Deuschle, David Melnicoff, David Plotnick, Florence Iosephson, Betty Keener, Kenneth Dannen- hauer, Dorothy Rubin, and Bernard Dickter. Since Christmas is the season when cares and dis- appointments of the year are vague, and joy is the ultimate theme, it leads us to consider our less fortu- nate fellow-beings. It was with this feeling that the first Christmas Party for the children from the Home for Friendless Children was given in 1919. Since then the students of the entire school have con- tributed annually to a general fund which finances the Children's Party. Carefree seniors, big brothers and sisters, trip across the gym floor with their happy, expectant charges. They eagerly await the arrival of Santa Claus, a senior in disguise, who greets them jovially and draws from his sack a present for everyone. lce cream and cake terminate the festivities. Then the exultant, but sleepy youngsters are taken home. , i -.... . writ? t 81 Youth, large, lusty, lovingfyouth full of grace, force, fascination, Do you know that Old Age may come after you with equal grace, force, fascination? Day full-loloom and splenclidmsday of the immense sun, action, ambition, laughter, The Night follows close with millions of suns, and sleep and restoring darkness. WALT Vtfl-HTMAN. ATHLETICS FIGHT! Blocked Kick-2 Points-Victory 'I i ia: HIS year's squad, much smaller and lighter than the usual Camden High team, didynot compile a very impressive record. Nevertheless the Purple and Gold achieved several worthwhile victories and put forth its very best efforts in every game. The team, handicapped by a lack of height and weight, depended more upon its fight and courage than any other factor. ln fact, as a casual observer remarked, the team was composed of eighty per cent grit and twenty per cent ability. In summing up the season, one discovers that Camden High School sports a record of four victories, four defeats, and one tie. The outstanding victories were those over Collingswood and Woodrow Wilson. After three straight defeats to Woodbury, Vineland, and Trenton, Camden was accorded very little chance to defeat the Colls. Since the Blue and Gold was the lone undefeated and untied Group lV team of South lersey, they were odds-on favor- ites to defeat our inexperienced eleven and gain the Dyjak 'Round End Coll's Didn't Connect .. , . I 84 Here's Hoping! championship. Miracle of miracles, the Avalanche elced out the closest decision ever to win a Camden- Collingswood game. Completely upsetting the dope, the tremendous underdogs conquered their arch enemies, 2-U. lncidentally, this was the first Camden- Collingswood game that was won by a safety. The Woodrow Wilson game, by virtue of which victory Camden annexed the city title, waxed into a hot and furious struggle. Camden emerged victor only after a titanic battle. The other two conquests were scored over Camden Vocational and duPont High of Wilmington. Woodbury, Vineland, Trenton, and Atlan- tic City defeated Camden while Barringer High of Newark held the Purple and Gold to a standstill. The team, which was coached by Mr. Palese and Mr. Blaker, consisted mainly of seniors. They are as follows: Captain Warren Wells, Bernard Dever, Nathaniel Kaplan, Emanuel Weinberg, Seymour Feldman, Arthur Palladino, Iohn Zizak, Edward Poole, Edward Derowski, and Ernest Lee, manager. 85 S K I L L ! CITY AND SOUTH JERSEY CHAMPS N achieving one ot the best records ever to be sported by a Camden High School quintet, the l937 Purple and Gold court edition placed Camden on the map as tar as basketball is concerned. During the regu- lar season the Avalanche Won eleven and lost seven games. They Won three out ot four tournament games. Up to the tinal game ot the regular season our courtmen had played an in and out brand ot basketball. However, they staged a complete reversal in the Catholic game. l 86 Paced by Stanton Brown, who will be long remembered as the boy who went fighting mad, Camden defeated the Fighting lrish, 40-34. This marked the third victory out of four games in the city series and earned Camden the city championship, a much coveted honor. The regular season having been com- pleted, all eyes turned toward the annual state tournament. ln 1923 Camden defeated Trenton to win the South Iersey champion- ship and to earn the right to play in the state semi-finals against Passaic, by whom they were beaten. For thirteen con- secutive years Camden had not been South Iersey champions and were given little chance this year, since they had been twice defeated by Trenton during the regular schedule. Chances appeared even slimmer when it was learned that Camden had to win three games instead of the usual two. Collingswood's giant squad fell by the wayside, 26-23. Atlantic City, with whom Camden had split two games during the regular season, was humbled to the tune of a 24-21 score. At this point Camden was confronted with the enormous task of defeat- ing the highly touted Trenton team. Show- ing indomitable spirit and courage the Pur- ple and Gold basketeers handed the Bengals a 22-l9 pasting which reverberated over the entire state. After thirteen years of fruitless waiting, Camden was once more crowned South Iersey Champions. Traveling to New Brunswick our boys lost a heart-breaking semi-final game to Asbury High, 24-21. In his first year of coaching, Mr. Blaker has made an enviable record. The seniors on the squad were Warren Wells, Matthew Usciak, Stanton Brown, Marion Cybulski, Robert Fulton, Arthur Palladino, and Leon Nurock, manager. t Wy 9 is ,gf 1 Q Tl f i SPEED! No sport is comparable to track and field when it comes tolearning medals and awards. The past several seasons have witnessed pow- erful track squads, under the tutelage of Dr. William Seip, win honor after honor, sweeping their opponents before them. This year, de- spite a lack of veterans, there is more than an even chance that the team will rise to the heights of previous years. Camden High's forte has always been the relay team. With two veterans, Harry Maisch nd Ben Blackshear, returning, the prospects appear rosy for another crackerjack com- ination. Great dependence is also placed y on these two in the sprints. Harry Leussen, - f Q ' flb a promising newcomer, is flashing good form, I st., Bernard Dever and lohn Davis, members of if serving notice that he is to be reckoned with. S8 last year's field team, are the candidates for the shot-put, discus, and javelin throw. Our running broad jumper, David Babnew, will again be a contender in this event. Diminutive Ralph Buratti is the find of the season. This youngster has gained a position on the relay team and is in the midst of the battle for broad jump honors. There is a great possibility that he will develop into an extraordinarily fine trackster. Edward Poole, a veteran high jumper, who has participated in this event for several years, is looking forward to a highly successful campaign in both the high jump and javelin throw. George Fay, pole vaulter, and Henry Singleton, sprinter, give promise of being great aids this year. With this team willing to fight like Trojans, the outlook for the squad is bright, the aims high. 89 OR years the national pastime has been one of the outstanding sports at Camden High School. Many honors have been gained for the school by the baseball teams. Very much is expected from this year's squad, hopes for a championship team being very high. Coach William Palesell with the assistance of Mr. Albert Bass has asse. bled a very promising squad from the mater l hand. Although only five letterrnen are from last year, several new- comers h dded much strength. The veterans lm A are: Earl Stopier, outstanding maskmany Matthew Usciak, hard-hitting shortstopp Iohn Gorecki, out- iielderp Kenneth Stackhouse, outfielder: and Win- ired Powell, a moundsman. Powell will shoulder the brunt of the pitching assignments, but will be assisted by George Collins, who has fine prospects, Robert Campbell, Edward Murray, and lohn Zook. Arthur Palladino has the first base position all but clinched, with Frank Di Giacomo and Arnold Perrone listed for the second and third base positions re- spectively. William Denham, Leopold Poduszczak, Felix Pruss and William Todd are listed as reserves. The latter are staging some really close battling for the open positions. 90 SWING! KICK! Although only in its third year of competi- tion, Camden I-Iigh's soccer team again showed its ability by winning the Camden Suburban League championship tor the third successive season with a record of tive wins and one loss in league games. It would be impossible to single out cer- tain individuals and shower them with praise tor their outstanding play, tor it was team work and the cooperation of fine players, the untiring ettorts ot the coaches, Maclntosh and Feinstein, that gave Camden its most successful season. The seniors who played their last game are: R. Fulton, D. Solotott, C. Adams Ccap- tainl, A. Pape, M. Weisner, F. Flaherty, L. Muir, and G. Braxton. Camden Opponents SCHEDULE OCT. GIRARD COLLEGE OCT. 8 --I-IADDON HEIGHTS OCT. TRENTON OCT. -VVOODROW' 'WILSON OCT. AUDUBON NOV. HADDON HEIGHTS NOV. INOODROW WILSON NOV. TRENTON NOV -I-IEIGHTSTOVVN NOV. AUDUBON NOV. ALUMNI The fact that titty boys answered the first call for tennis is ample testimony to the rap- idly-growing popularity ot the sport. This year Camden, under the able guidance of Coach lesse Stayer, will strive to regain the South lersey lnterscholastic Tennis League Championship and also the cup. ln the three years ot competition this cup has been won by Camden, Collingswood, and Trenton. Stanton Brown, Alexander Mason, Na- thaniel Kaplan, and Emanuel Weinberg are veterans ot last years squad. With this quartet as a nucleus, prospects tor a banner season are very bright. Edward Derowslci, Arthur Smith, Carl Weyland, Theodore Clem- DRIVE! ens, and Arthur Dortman will battle it out tor the remaining open positions. TENNIS SCHEDULE EOR l937 April 28 .....,..,.. April 30 ...,.. . May 3 ..,...... May 5 ........ May 7 .,........ . May lO ............ May l2.. May l4 ,.........,. May l9 May 24 ........ ,. ,........,.. Audubon vs. Camden .........Camden vs. Haddonfield .. Moorestown vs. Camden ..,.....Camden vs. Bridgeton Pitman vs. Camden ...........,..Camden vs. Glassboro Woodrow Wilson vs. Camden Camden vs. Trenton ....,...Camden Vs. Collingswood .. . ..Woodbury vs. Camden B A N Q U E T The letter men of Camden High School were honored at a banquet given in the gymnasium on Ianuary thirtieth. Mr. Samuel E. Fulton served as toast master at this occasion. WEARERS OF THE GEORGE BRAXTON, Soccor ROBERT CAMPBELL, Golf BERNARD DEVER, Football SEYMOUR FELDMAN, Football FRANCIS FLAI-IERTY, Soccer ROBERT FULTON, Soccer NATI-IANIEL KAPLAN, Football-Tennis ERNEST LEE, Football lMgr.l MARION CYBULSKI, Basketball EARL STOPFER, Baseball MATTHEW USCIAK, Baseball-Basketball EMANUEL WEINBERG, Football-Tennis IZA MARTIN WEISNER, Soccer HARRY MAISCH, Football-Track ALBERT PAPE, Soccer EDVVARD POOLE, Football-Track CLIFFORD VAN SYCKEL, Soccer STANTON EROWN, Tennis-Basketball STANLEY DYIAK, Baseball-Football ARTHUR PALLADINO, Football WINFRED POWELL, Baseball DAVID SOLOTOFF, Soccer WARREN VJELLS, Basketball-Football IOI-IN ZIZAK, Football IZB DAVID BABNEVV, Soccer TONY DI FILIPPO, Soccer I-IANS LOHMAN, Soccer WALTER SOBOLEWSKI, Soccer I-IARDING SOMERS, Soccer IAMES B. VVYNN, Soccer fManaqerl BENIAMIN BLACKSHEAR, Track IIA GEORGE CLARK, Soccer GEORGE FAY, Track ALEXANDER MASON, Tennis IOI-IN DAVIS, Football K - 3 IOHN GORECKI, Football-Baseball WILl.IAM HAND, Track IACK PARSONS, Soccer HENRY SINGLETON, Football l IB AUSTIN I-IOOFNAGLE, Soccer IOA I-IERMAN BADER, Football I-IARRY CONGER, Track IAMES IOHNSON, Football I IGB RALPH BURATTI, Swimming New 94 M O D E R N The Girls' Athletic Associa- tion organizes girls to take par in hockey, soccer, basketball archery, bowling - in short sports in which Where participate. Points are qiven to members of sport clubs and to those members of teams t all qirls every- DIANAS who partake in games, as well as to timers, scorers, referees, and umpires. Awards, which are based on the point system, are: class numerals, Athletic Association monoqrams, school letter, and the most coveted award, the aold pin. For Auld Lcmq Syne Swing It Ah, Vfildemess! You'Ve Got to Fight This Maid Whir1 96 First Row' -All wet: New Brunswick, here we ccmeq Torrid canine. Second Row-V- it can'i happen hereng Rah! Rah! Hahly Our Principal Supporter Third Row Senior Dance Committee: Check ii hereq Off to ihe biq qarne. Fourih Row-- Beauty and ihe Megaphone: Quick iunchg Dinner ai the Ritz. HT This is thy hour, O soul, thy tree flight into the wordless, Away from books, away from art, the day erased, the lesson done, Thee tuiiy forth emerqihq, silent, qazinq, pondering the themes thou lovest' best, Niqht, sleep, death, arid the stars. WALT WHITMAN. CCMMENCEMENT Even a casual glance at his works reveals the theme of the song Walt Whitman is ever singingeDemocracy, for his ideals of gov- ernment, his whole attitude on life, the sub- ject matter of his verse, and the method in which he treated it are thoroughly demo- cratic. Walt Whitman refused to limit the expres- sion of his emotions to words and phrases that would conform in meter or rime to the conventional standards of poetry that had been in use since the time of Chaucer, but he changed rhythms according to his moods: he discarded rime, he dealt with common, ordinary subjects that were then considered unpoetic, and in an effort to be frankly real- istic, he sometimes allowed ugliness to enter into his poetry. Although he received little recognition as a poet during his own time because of this complete break with the past, there was definitely no imitation in his work. Today, however, that which was daring and so unconventional in his works has become almost a standard form among poets, and Whitman is receiving full credit for being the poet and prophet he really was. He had the far vision of a prophet. He visioned great cities in companionship- in- separable cities with their arms about each other's necks -a vast nation in America united by the brotherhood of men and lead- ing the way to the establishment of the na- tions of the world in such a relationship. Constantly in his writings he referred to this love and comradeship of men as the means whereby selfishness and greed were to be conquered. Although he was fully aware WALT WHITMAN AND THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY 100 By HARRY GARTZMAN that this process was a slow one, consisting of only a vague reliance on the dear love of comradeship, he was confident of the accuracy and justice of his ideals. This confidence, so prevalent in his poetry, was the result of a thorough knowledge of the subject with which he was dealing. The first forty years of his life had been spent in intimate contact with people from all walks of life. He had leisurely traveled the length and breadth of our vast nation, stop- ping only for short periods of diversified in- dustry which enabled him to engage in his loafing. ln fact, he fairly reveled in his inti- mate contact with the massese Give me people, endless, streaming, with strong voices, passions, pageantryf' lt is this interest in the great masses of people that distinguishes Whitman's concep- tion of Democracy from that of Emerson's. While Emerson was concerned with the pos- sibilities and opportunities afforded the in- dividual by a democratic government, Whit- man felt that the real power in this social system lay not in the individual but in masses united by comradeship and striving towards a mutual goal. To the purpose of enlightening the people in this belief he di- rected his talents: Come, I will make the continent. indis- soluble, l will make the most splendid the sun ever shone upon, l will make divine magnetic lands, With the lifelong love of comrades. For you, O Democracy, l am trilling these songs. WALT WHITMAN IN CAMDEN By NELLIE IAMISCN Thousands of people driving across the gigantic bridge between Philadelphia and Camden gaze disinterestedly at a drab city whose industrial importance has become world wide. Few of these thousands realize that a simple but ingenious poet living in the heart of the city has carried the name of Camden to distant parts of the world and has helped to make this city a literary shrine for thousands of people. lust as Springfield, Illinois, suggests Abraham Lincoln, so should Camden, the haven of the last nineteen years of his life, be associated with Walt Whitman. A great city is that which has the greatest men and women, lf it be a few ragged huts, it is still the great- est city in the whole world. His rugged boyhood was spent on Long Island, his birthplace, where he resorted to the companionship of hearty fishermen and seafaring sailors. He was not an unfamiliar sight on the ferries from Brooklyn to New York. There began his life-long observations of the human race hurrying to and fro, bustling with activity, which became the pas- sion of his life. During the Civil War, Walt Whitman, re- sidingbamong friends in Washington, de- voted his life to the service of the dying and the wounded. His great admiration and re- spect for Abraham Lincoln during this criti- cal period were the basis for numerous poems. The failing health of his mother called him from Washington to Camden. Here Walt Whitman mingled with people from all walks of life and made lasting friendships. When he was not laboring with his writing he could be found wiling idle hours in long walks through Forest Hill Park, now known as Parkside, in an attempt to regain his pre- vious state of good health, for paralysis had begun its ravages upon him, spending his time with nature at a delightful spot along the Timber Creekg or pursuing his habitual pleasure,ethe frequent crossing of the Dela- ware on the Wenonah or the Beverly, his favorite ferry boats, engaged in conver- sation with whomever he might chance to meet. His home at 328 Mickle Street, which he purchased partly through the generous con- tributions of friends, is visited by countless pilgrims from afar and is considered one of the world's most significant literary shrines. Walt Whitman's remarkable predictions at a time when our city was still in its infant stages that Camden would rise to great heights of industrial glory and recognition have materialized rapidly, l dream'd in a dream, l saw a city in- vinciblef' In keeping with his marked originality so apparent in his every act, he himself chose the site for his granite tomb nestled in the hillside of Harleigh Cemetery. The death of The Good Gray Poet on March 26, l892, was sadly mourned by those who had come to know his unfailing friendship and sympa- thetic understanding of all mankind. HONOR STUDENTS NELLIE IAMISON MARION WITMER CHARLOTTE BOZARTH FLORENCE LAUCK DOROTHY RUBIN CELEINA SEIGLE GEORGE FOOS EVELYN ANGEROTH ERNEST MANCINI FRED STEELMAN DOROTHY PIKE EDWARD CORNELIUS SHIRLEY BEALE HARRY GARTZMAN ELMA RIDDICK BETTY AUSTERMUHL ADELAIDE FAERBER RUTH COPPAGE CATHERINE MELNICZAK 102 To the Members of the Graduating Class: As you leave Camden High School to embark upon a more serious aspect of life, the congratulations and best wishes of our Board of Education go with you. Whether you enter into the business world or are privileged to seek a higher education, our earnest wish is that the highest degrees of success attend you. May every wish ot your heart come truegmay health and prosperity camp upon your doorstep and remain with you. May you add lustre to your dear Alma Mater and may you always teel that we are with you in spirit to share your worries and to rejoice in your triumphs. . MARY W. KOBUS, President oi the Board ot Education. 1133 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM MRS. MARY WALSH KOBUS President ot the Board of Education, Presiding NELL GWYN DANCES .....,. ,.,, E DWARD GERMAN Ca? Country Dance Cb? Pastoral Dance CCI Merrymakers' Dance PROCESSIONAL, Pomp and Circumstance ...,....... .,., , .EDWARD ELGAR High School Orchestra INVOCATION ,,.... .,.... R EV. CHRISTIAN W. DANNENHAUER Parkside Baptist Church CHORUS, Greeting to Spring ....,,......... .. ,.,.,., ,..., ....r... I O HANN STRAUSS Senior Class ESSAY, WaIt Whitman in Camden ,... . . ,..i..,....,.,. ,...r,,i N ELLIE IAMISON First Honor Student ESSAY, Wait Whitman and the Spirit of Democracyu... HARRY GARTZMAN Selected by cr Committee of the Faculty to Represent the Class SELECTIONS from The Mikado . ..,.. . . V.,,.., ., .. ,i..,.,. ARTHUR SULLIVAN High School Orchestra ADDRESS PRESENTATION OF CLASS .ir,., . ,i.,., PRINCIPAL CARLETON R. HOPKINS PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS, Mrs. Mary Walsh Kobus President ot the Board ot Education PRESENTATION OF PRIZES Dr. Leon N. Neulen V Superintendent of Schools CHORUS, Come to the Pair ,..,...,.........,,......... ,...... ,.,,... E A STHOPE MARTIN Senior Class BENEDICTION ,.r,. .....,. REV. GEORGE R. MORLEY Union M. E. Church RECESSIONAL, Sabre and Spurs .......... ..............,... . . IOHN PHILLIP SOUSA High School Orchestra 104 , N uni? A 3 . - . . A V V? Aw -a.,:fA.e3g,2,,.k,g,2,:fa.,,,,N Y 5,g,,?,1iil s .1 Qi isp jak x A Q f 9??fMh,:?f W'-' - 2 10 5 xi, if PATRONS AND PATRGNESSES Frank A. Abbott Mrs. Theresia B. Ahlberg Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Ahlberg Mrs. loseph Amato Albert Austermuhl Mrs. Thomas E. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. David Baird, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Baker Mr. Robert C. Barr Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Beale Mrs. Beck samuel H. Blank, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. H. Block loseph Deacon Bowman Mrs. Robert G. Bozarth Mrs. Clement T. Branch Mr. Breaker Mrs. Merton Briggs Merton P. Briggs E. Howard Broome Elizabeth M. Brown Howard W. Brown Mr. Lewis Bruten Ada E. Bugq Mrs. Lillian Bunting Mr. and Mrs. W. Burch Albert E. Burling, '09 Mr. Edward Campbell Camden Floorcrafters Mrs. Wm. Cavanaugh Mr. Fred Cheesrnan Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Christian Margaret L. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Willis Collins Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Conradi S. T. Corliss Mrs. A. B. Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. I. Cotton Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Cranrner William E. Cox, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Criger Mr. William Curley Rosa I. Dafler Dr. Ioseph B. Davis, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Denbo Rachel B. Donnalley 101 3 Miss Naomi Dubinsky, '25 Morris Dworkin Mr. and Mrs. George L. Eggleston Mr. lames Egolt Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Ellis lohn Emmel Elizabeth Epting D. L. Eune Mr. and Mrs. Leon Faerber A. Fayer Ben Felton Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Friday Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fulton Miss Mary Gant Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Gartzman Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gehr Marie Gelhaar Mr.and Mrs. Gelhaar Mrs. Isola Goodrow Ann E. Goodrow Mrs. C. W. Grosscup Mrs. Mary Hallowell George F. Hambright Prince Alvin Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph B. Hamilton Mr. Charles Hammond Harold L. Hartman Rev. A. E. Henry Dr. E. Reed Hirst Adaline S. Hitchner Mr. and Mrs. Max Holzman Edith Howey Harriet I. Hudson Lillian M. Hussong William M. lrving Charles H. Iackson, M.D., 'Ol Mrs. Charles H. Iackson, 'Ul Mrs. and Miss Mary Iackson Mr. and Mrs. Ehrlen Jacoby Mr. and Mrs. George Iohnson Earl C. lones, '33 Gertrude A. Iones, '29 Ioseph S. Kaplan, D.D.S. Meyer Katz Dr. Edgar W. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Keiifer PATRONS AND Miss Mary Keufer Mr. and Mrs. William Keuter Catherine A. Klein lohn I. Kunkel I. R. Leaming Lewis Liberman Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lilley Dr. H. C. Linthicum, '29 Edward Longacre Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Loudon Dr. Hubert MacGeorge, '08 Miss Katharine Edith MacGeorge, 'Ol Mrs. Ang'line Madden Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin Ruth H. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mauger Albert Maule Albert B. Melnik Robert S. Middleton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Mr. and Mrs. Iames S. Mills Sara B. Molotsky George H. Morad Mrs. H. R. Morton Mr. Frazier Mosley Mrs. Sarah M. Mosley lane Abernethy Mounttord Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Murray Dr. Leon N. Neulen Mrs. Walter Olenschlager Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliphant Mr. and Mrs. William Ostrotf Miss Virginia C. Palmer Parkside Theater Robert C. Perina ci Co. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Plum Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y. Pontz Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rambo Mr. Alexander F. Rand F. A. Reed Marian Robbins Mrs. Wm. F. Roeschel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rohrer Leon H. Rose Mr. and Mrs. S. Rosenberg .Q PATRONESSES Harry Roye Edward Sanski Mr. and Mrs. C. W. P. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Schmitz Gustav Schwoeri Mr. and Mrs. lohn D. Seeney Esther Senek Bartholomew Sheehan T. H. Smedley G Son Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Smith Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Mrs. Esther Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith Mrs. Alda Sorrentino Howard Stanton Pearl B. Stanton lohn Stringer Mrs. W. A. Suggs Emma E. Sullivan, '23 Mrs. Harry Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Iames K. Thomas P. H. Thompson Mrs. Margaret Thomson Mrs. Pearl Thornton Carl N. Thrower Mr. Allen G. Townsend Walter Traut Mrs. Walter Traut Mr. Ierome Wallace Mrs. F. T. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ware Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Warwick Dr. B. S. Waugh Mrs. Howard L. Weeden Lt. Walter T. Welch Alice Louise Williams ' I. Hugh Wilson, '34 Mrs. Kay S. Witmer Mr. Kay S. Witmer Chas. A. Wolverton, '97 Mrs. Albert Yerkes Mary V. Yerkes Mary Lou Youtz Edmund W. Zelley A Friend '26, '29, and '35 Al sum sw' 1' 0 IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT By utilizing the expert advice and friendly service of the representatives of Phototype Engraving Co., Lyon 6. Armor, Inc., and Suriname, the editors and their staffs have planned and Worked. Without financial aid, however, these hopes could not have be- come realities. May We thank our advertis- ers and friends for their friendly cooperation and interest in making this publication pos- sible. The firms advertised herein are ready to serve you honestly and efficiently. They are Worthy of your careful consideration. Sincerely yours, KENNETH S. DANNENHAUER, Business Manager. Member E51 l936-37 l l p'f5S4ssotxr5X .L ., ,-. 196 ' lui I-em 94 i Recotpture your precious memories with fine portroits The pictures in this Iune, 1937 PURPLE AND COLD represent the type of Work we pro duce today. SURINAME STUDIOS 17 BROADWAY 1204 CHESTNUT ST. CAMDEN, N. I. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone 4756 Kingsley 1985 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE YEAR BOOK MITCHELL and NESS 1209 ABCH STBEET PHILADELPHIA PENNA. C00 TENNIS HEADQUARTERS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITTERS BOYS' CAMP OUTFITTERS C-00 AGENTS POB-BANCBOET TENNIS BACKETS W G D TENNIS EQUIPMENT-HAGEN GOLF CLUBS-FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL OUTPITS IVIILLSIDE FARMS RIVERSIDE, N. I. Phone Riverside 47 or 4l9 Telephone 4779 Florofl Design Wedding Bouquet Phone 2974 NELL1E'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Nellie Hayes, Prop. M' AVERSA 6' 50N EL RI 'I' ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE O S PERMANENT VVAVES OUR SPECIALTY Si01'e Green HOUSG 1834 Mt. Ephraim Ave. 1228 Sayrs Ave. Dayton 61 Norris Sts. Camden, N. I. CAMDEN. N- 1- TANK UP . . . THE LUCY MAE BEAUTY SHOPPE HARRY OBUS - 1198 Haddon Avenue DUART PERMANENTS Camden, N. I. - 441 S. 4th St. Camden 3084-W Bell Phone l 791 M. I. IUBANYIK MASONRY CONTRACTQR Sixth ond Penn Streets Camden, N. I. EVERYTHING FOR TEACHER AND STUDENT KEYSTONE STATIONERY CO. SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING AND ENGRAVING 527 Market Street, Camden, N. I. CD1rect1y opposite City Ha1II Phones: 3510, 7411 DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Bachelor of Science Deqrees ENGINEERING clvu.-MECHANICALWCHEMICALVELECTRICAL BUSINESS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, MERCHANDISING, TEACHER TRAIN- ING, COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING, SECRETARIAL SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS APPLIED ARTS, TEACHER TRAINING, TEXTILE MERCHANDISING, INSTITUTIONAL ADMINISTRATION 0 Thirty-second and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Phone: Merc1'1omtvi11e 609 O1c1 E 1'1' d C de PARKS DAIRIES Us me Cm 1 S We Se11 OIficic11 New Iersey Gt Grade A M1114 G A 'I' E S 0 909 Broadway Camden, N. I Produced in New Iersey 2228 42nd Street, Camden, N. I. I G e t q CQ ds C 0 R R E PICTURE FRAMING For All PHOTO FINISHING r e in r Occasions ALL WORK FINISHED IN OUR OWN SHOPS Charles M. Heritage 407 BROADWAY Open Evenings BABETTE STUDIO SCHOOL RINGS SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY PINS GIFTS FOR STUDENTS AND TEACHERS THE CHATHAM, 20th and Walnut Streets. PHILADELPHIA V. G. BENNETT LUMBER CO. SECOND AND SPRUCE STREETS CAMDEN, NEW IERSEY Bell Phones 368-369 Phone 4423-M E. R. Switzer H. L. WEEDEN THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Marketer of Upholsterina, Chair ,Qan- STANDARD OIL COMPANY ina, Mattresses, Repairing QP N. I. PRODUCTS lx Kai Refinishing, Slip Covers ' 7 Window Shades, Awn- KEROSENEel-IEATING OIL -' ' ings. 128 S. 33rd Street Camden. N. I. Over 20 Years' Satisfactory Service 445 Haddon Ave. Camden. N. I. Established i902 CAMDEN COPPER WORKS, Inc. Fabricators of Non-Ferrous Metal Equipment 4 MACI-IINISTS : WELDERS : LEAD BURNERS 4 559-607 S. Znd Street. Camden. N. I. Bell Phone: l500-6587 Keystone: 27131 A Well Dressed Man Wins Recognition Bell phone 214 1. THEODORE EASTWICK ' S T E R N PRINTING 5. EMBOSSING Class of '28 zs s. THIRTY-FOURTH STREET TAILOB AND CLEANER CAMDEN, N. 1. 507 Newton Ave.. Camden. N. I. I. D. Iohnson Plumbing Supply Company, Ino. Newton Avenue anol Division Street CAMDEN YENKOFF'S A Complete line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES, NOVELTIES SPORTING GOODS GREETING CARDS POR ALL OCCASIONS 1226 Haddon Ave. Camden, N. I. IOHN ZAROZNY MEAT Gnd eHooERY storm CRAMER'S GREEN HILL FARMS Medford, N. I. THAT GOOD GUERNSEY and IERSEY MILK sixmmionr OLDSMOBILE Products ot General Motors INGRAM MOTOR SALES COMPANY 1490 Haddon Ave. Camden, N. I. 1621 Pulaski Ave. Camden, N. I. phone Camden 686 Iohn S. Ingram I. N. Ingram Phone 354 JAMES M. THOIRS, Inc. Wkezbh WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Federal at Eighth Street Camden, N. I. IUST I-IOW DEAD IS APPRECIATION? 'A' OW OFTEN have you heard a disillusioned person say, with bitterness in his voice, Appreciation is dead, there isn't any such animal as gratitude '? Such an individual has been sorely disappointed, perhaps, because the recipient of his unselfish efforts has failed to show some sign of his appreciation. Very discouraging, unquestionably. TI-IE CAMDEN I-IIGI-I SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION is not like that individual: we know that the unselfish efforts and sacrifices of this Association are really appreciated. Our increas- ing membership attests to that fact. Our semi-annual receptions and dances, in honor of the Graduating students of Camden High School, our Alumni News, which keeps you in touch with your classmates, our card parties and suppers, to raise funds to provide for the scholarships to deserving students, many of whom otherwise would not have been able to afford a higher education . . . all these call for hard work and sacrifices on the part of those who serve on the respective committees. Of course, not every one can serve on committees. Perhaps you have not the time or the aptitude for this kind of unselfish effort. BUT . . . you can see to it that you and your classmates hold membership in the Association and keep that member- ship alive. IT I-IAS BECOME TI-IE STYLE FOR CAMDEN I-IIGI-I'S FORMER STUDENTS to keep a paid-up membership card in the CAMDEN I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION in his or her possession. DON'T LET YOURSELF GET OUT OF TI-IAT STYLE. Eor the Latest in Womeiis Coats and Suits SEE MAXWELL COAT COMPANY :S 502 Liberty Street CAMDEN, Camden 3542 N. L IOSEPH LEFF, President SWISS WATCH SHOP 417 Broadway, Camden O HAROLD R. PRAUL EAST CAMDEN'S LEADING MARKET GOLD SEAL MEAT MARKET FUNERAL HOME 715 Cooper Street SCHROEDER Camden 400 it MADISON'S DELICATESSEN Princess and Wildwood Avenues Camden, N. I. Free Delivery Phone: 760 DENSTEN and KNISELL 523 Newton Ave. Camden, N. I. Fresh Meats, Groceries, Delicatessen Fresh Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds Phone l86l Orders Delivered Free ln Business tor Your Health HORNIK'S PHARMACY 3112 Mt. Ephraim Avenue West Collingswood, N. I. Phones: Collingswood 4150-4151 Phone Camden l49 KEYSTONE DECORATING CO. WALL PAPER AND PAPERHANGING 1022 Kaighn Ave. Camden, N. I. I. RUBIN, Mqr. LENNI-LENAPE SOCIETY 'A' Children of the American Revolution HCTEL WALT WHITMAN Broadway and Cooper Street Camden, New Iersey Q UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR DANCES, DINNERS. SMALL OR LARGE PRIVATE PARTIES I. E. MEARS, Managing Director Night' Phone Day Phone Collingswood 269lR Camden 4288 TOVVING SERVICE EVANS DODGE - SERVICE - PLYMOUTH FRANK F. EVANS 32 While Horse Pike, Camden, N. 1. Bell Phone l365 Bell Telephone 3740 CARLTON I. MURRAY IAFFE STUDIO FLORIST PHOTOGRAPHERS FUNERAL DESIGNS and CUT FLOWERS 16 Haddon Ave. Camden, N. I. 928 Broadway Camde V. SCI-HLLER DOM. OLIVETT WH O ARCADIA RESTAURANT 2Ol FEDERAL STREET CAMDEN, N. l. Camden 5305 COSTUMES and CAPS AND GOWNS to Rent 'ESF' WHEN GOING TO THAT PARTY OR PLAY NEED A CLEAN AUTHENTIC COSTUME OR A CAP AND GOWN COOL AND STERILIZED? Q5 CQNSULT MILLER COSTUMIEP. 236 South Eleventh Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA NO BUDGET CHARGES IANE.S SWEET SHOP GREENETZ 61 GREENETZ. Inc- Famous for Our Delicious Sundczes Blue White Perfect Diamonds Fountain cmd Table Service nl' 'k 1224 Haddon Avenue CAcross from Parkside Thecrtrel 839 Broadway, Camden. N. I. RCBERT C. PERINA AND CO. Auditors and Accountants 312 MARKET STREET CAMDEN, NEW IERSEY AUDITING SOCIAL SECURITY RETURNS BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS TAX RETURNS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'NS Phone: Camden 8413 B. DEROWSKI. Ir. V I N C E N T ' S 1211 Mi. Ephraim Avenue Camden. N. I. BARBER SI-IOP 1271 Kaighn Avenue INSURANCE BILLIARDS SUN SHOE REPAIRING AND HAT CLEANING CO. 2602 Federal St. Camden. N. I. Repairing and Cleaning While You Wait Bell Phone 5821 Camden 6504-W ROYAL PLEATING CO. HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING BUTTONS AND BUCKLES COVERED 448 Broadway Camden, N. I. Bell 3147-W IOHN GILBERT Distributor ot HOLLY DAIRY PRODUCTS 572 Line Street Camden. N. I. Bell Phones: IZI3-28l2 I L Y N C H ' S 523 Market St. 2640 Federal St. l Camden, N. I. LICENSED C'i'ETiE Dry Cleaning and Pressing Work Called for and Delivered Quick Service CAMDEN WALL PAPER CO. M. E. WILSON 30 Market Street Camden. N. I. Wm. Keuter, President Chas. Keuter, Sec'y K. 6. K. ENGINEERING CO., Inc. 774 Line Street Camden, N. I. Machine Guards, Roofing, Sanitary Plumb- ing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Pipe- titting, Sheet Metal Cons., Ventilating, Blow- er Work, Hot Air Heating. PROGRESSIVE OIL BURNERS Both Phones FRANKLIN T. WALKER FUNERAL HOME 729 Chestnut Street Camden, N. I. Bell, Camden 5,57 STO-GLIN'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 3 SERVICES, SLOO We Specialize in Permanent Waving and Hair Cutting 1216 Haddon Avenue Camden, N. I. RINNEY CSI SMITI-I COMPANY -Y- Manufacturers of CRAYOLA l ANDU-SEPTIC DUSTLESS CI-IALK GLOAMA BLOCK PRINTING INK PERMA PRESSED CRAYONS ARTISTA TEMPERA POSTER PAINT ARTISTA WATER COLORS EIRMA GRIP PASTE l COLORED CI-IALK ERESCOL l SI-IAW FINGER PAINTS 4 2902 Berkley St.. Camden. N. I. R T Gemme11,Rep. AL'S CUT RATE STCRE Where the l-liah School Crowd Gathers for Our Delightful Sundaes and :heons PATENT MEDICH'-A 1600 Mt. Ephraim Avenue, Camden, N. I. Free Delivery' Camden 3272, 4957 Come to the Bell Phone, H79 Keystone Phone, 27lOl FATHERS' T. LEE HAINES ASSOCIATION PAINTS, o1LS, GLASS At the Camden High School Camden. N. I. Our Own Make o CHOCOLATES, GLACE FHUITS, BONBONS Mr.andMrs. FISCHER lULES B. DERCWSKI 316 Market Street Camden, N. I. O SALTED NUTS and NCVELTIES l-TARBAUGT-I St HALL, lno. Wholesale Conieotioners Distributors SCI-TRAP F TS CHCCCLATES AND BUNTE CCNFECTTCNS 223-25 North 3rd Street, Camden VANITY SIICDP Our popular Charlotte Bozarlh seleciecl aown ai I XL Where you will find a smart and exclusive selection of dresses and aowns for any occasion ancl ai a savina of price, too, I7 EBCADWAY, CAMDEN, N. I. MEN'S HATS SWEATERS MENS FURNISHINGS This store has caierecl to the young men oi Camden I-Iiah for the past 40 years. May I have the honor to serve the IQ37 class ancl their successors? SIG. SCI-ICDENAGLE 540 F edercxl Street Camden, N. I. Phone Camden 6454 GENE'S PHARMACY DI IULIO-LASALA COMPANY EUGENE L. KLEINEIELD, Ph.Cf. SUITSMJ1-OPCOATS-OVERCOATS 7th and Pine Sis, Camden, N, 1, Made to Measure Any Style Desired 700 Broadway Camden, N. I. Bell Phone: Camden 4096-W Insurance Notary RUSSELL L. WELDY REAL ESTATE 562 Royden Street Camden. N. I. When You Graduate . . . The College of South lersey offers high school graduates an ideal opportunity for two years of standard college work Without the expense of living away from home. Thorough college courses. Graduates may enter lunior classes of four-year colleges. Limited number of scholarships available to lunior Year at William and Mary, Roanoke, and Taylor Universities. Small classes, strong faculty. Co-educational. Day or Evening Classes. Mod- erate rates. Send for catalog. Tl-lE REG'rlSTl2AR 224 Federal Street, Camden, N. I. Tl-IE CCLLEGE OE SOUTH TERSEY There is a very large demand by busi- ness for young men and girls of ability. We know how to prepare for desirable positions and how to secure them. -V- CAMDEN CCMMERClAL SCI-ICCL 323-325 Federal Street CAMDEN, N. I. EXPERT TAILORS MILLER'S QUAKER STORE S. E. Cor. 8th 6 Elm Sis. Camden, N. I. CLEANERS AND DYERS Call and Deliver if 307 N' Sth st' Camden 3369'W oRooER1Es and DELICATESSEN KAPPA Pl SIGMA lPolish Students' Clubl BEST WISHES TO GRADUATING CLASS OE IUNE '37 V' KINGS FOUR BROADWAY CAMDEN, NEW IERSEY Q U I N T O N ' S I. MAURICE VAUGHAN, M.D ICE CREAMffCANDY Our Friend Post Office KATE KNIT SI-IOP EXPERT INSTRUCTION AND BLOCKING Camden 3223-W APARTMENT RENTALSAAMORTGAGES PROPERTIES SOLD-INSURANCE OLIVE E. BAUER REAL ESTATE 322 Cooper Street, Camden, N. I. Phone Camden 4053 BOOKS Lcxrqest stock in Camden WHITMAN GALLERIES I2 Broadway Telephone 5311 -K Offices George L. T. Neutze Clarence L. MacNelly ARCHITECTS 39 South Sixth Street 7'JAC'f1 Camden ZF A ,,,-,,-,.-A-A-.x-,-,vA--- Founded 1865 Seventy-Third Year BUSINESS TRAINING ,.,a'gf -V xg, 1 forfheyoung man or woman ,fn T 5 if who hos graduated from is . ,sfntj I1 - 9 ,hfsigki Hugh School. ? '7 i: 'I ffl: , Courses that offer thorough ' ' HW 1 H P .J I LJ- v- reparation for Business. U rl I ' ll Hy -I M-LIL Summer session of sux weeks be- e I gins July 6. Full ierm, Sept. l. WPEIRCE SCHOOL k A Pine SL Wes! of Brood Philo., Po. CAMDEN Y. M. C. A. Young Men's Division Unlimited Use, 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Daily 3511.00 Per Year Swimming, Basketball, Volleyball, Gymnas- tics, Forums, Discussions, Guidance. 614 Federal Street Full Line of Dry Goods GYM SUITS GYM IOS. BLOCK 1206 Yorkship Square SHOES AMICO Electrical Vulcanized Re-Soling Scientific Factory Renewing Makes Shoes Stronger and Water Proof and They Look Like New. UNITY SHOE REPAIRING MICHE BOTTE, Prop. 1148 Haddon Avenue Camden, N. I. Have a Pair Re-Soled Today The New Amico Vulcanized Way Q CAMPBFT .T KS SCU? ATHLETIC ASSCDCIATICDN T