Collingswood High School - Knight Yearbook (Collingswood, NJ)

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THE STAFF

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THE KNIGHT can. Comparatively few people -in this world are successful without an education. In any position where there restslresponsibility an employer invari- ably demands at least a high school education. Opportunities come only once and it is up to you to make the best of them. Here is your opportunity. A ORGANIZATIONS The football team and the many clubs have come to life again. It seems that the football team is even better than last year's team and has every prospect of a successful seas-on. It is the duty of all of 'us to boost and encourage the fellows in their battles so that they may he victorious and add a few more honors to those already won. Clubs and societies are important in school life. It is one of the means by which the student's interest in school work is held-especially those who are unable to make the athletic teams. If they do not play on any team their interest naturally falls on some other activity. Some of the clubs have new ideas and plans of procedure for this year. For instance the Hi-Y group has plans for the year that will make the meetings much more enjoyable for the fellows. Instead of having a speaker every week, as has been the custom, there will be lively dis- cussions carried on by the fellows two or three nights in the month. One night a month there will be a supper prepared entirely by the members of the group. V I The other organizations also expect to have a bigger and better year. The Seniors began the year with an exciting political campaign. It took strong arguing and heated discussions to decide who should be their president. After three years in Collingswood High School they all feel fully rewarded by having the honor of being members of the Senior Class. When they, graduate next June, their 'ways will part. Their many good times together will be only memories of the past. The staff of The Knightn has striven hard in the attempt to put forth a publication worthy of our school, oneethat will interest every reader and make him glad that he subscribed to f'The Knight. No d-oubt everyone is not pleased. It would be surprising indeed if we could satisfy over seven hundred different tastes. All that we can say is that if those who are dissatisfied will offer any suggestion that they have for improvement, it would be gratefully received. It is really the duty of anyone who has some ideas for improvement of the magazine to suggest them to some member of the Staff. To hold back your 'sug- gestion is to hold back a better publication. ' 9

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THE KNIGHT THE STAFF J' Editor in Chief RICHARD LOFFT, '23 Associate Editors DOROTHY SPEALLER, '23 WILLIAM WESPHAL, '24 Business Manager WILLIAM McMAKIN, '24 Advertising Manager HANSON TULLY, '23 Assistant Advertising Managers GEORGE MCKEAG, '23 E --i --l Literary ALICE CH ENEY, '23 Girls' Athletics MARIAN PURBECK, '24, WILLIAM HENDRICKS, '23 - VIRGINIA BRADLEY, '24 . Alumni H ELEN STEELMAN, '23 Exchanges RUTH BRYSON, '23 IRVING LILY, '23 Jokes ANDREW FLEMING, '23 ELWOOD KERN, '23 Boys' Athletics SAMUEL TAYLOR, '23 Art Editor 1 DORIS PARMELE, '23 Circulation Manager . JOHN LINGO, '23 Assistant Circulation Managers GEORGE BARSTAR, '23 11