Collingswood High School - Knight Yearbook (Collingswood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1931 volume:

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' U. qi, 'g'f'.44 . ', . 1. fn V ' I -1. .. , 9. ...-'a?',2' , .. J 4. , . ,Qi . gd.-Q. pn.. . -1-'r...ix, -f K g,'.- f 1 kxsrf, ' if Q, . 1 , Q.. . - . . M 1' 'K' 4 ' Wt. . -1. N ' V. .. ff -' ,' - W V ,' .. t W Y V , . D. I 'ff ri- r ' AJ V E, - g- , . , .., ' ,K .. ,. -I .. f y 3- 1 1 - s - - ...Q y -' A A . 'Vr ,, V F, . I V x Q' I , ,Cf 1 . ' .,' N ' f '. 'Q 1 - . , , . KW .. , . ,, 4- . ,-,,a-kr 1. , . ., A D3 ...M . ,. ,,... . 0 . 1 W.. X f 1 . ,, 'A -. ,.1i.,f,,Lq '.1 3 4.-J - 1 '. - ' 1-'U -fi... .. 51 . . - '.:V.vz...u -'-4+,'... if 4 Y .m....f-...Q '-..wN...m...af B... . f if 1,-wg, THE KNIGHT PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS OF COLLINGSXVO OD HIGH SOHO CL s -'1 QUj!5f' - E-'ff l N V 5:-? 1 K 47 ' c OLLIN Gbxvo on ff NEAV JERSEY B- JUNE 1961 .f. '. ' 11 -'ki .- ' , 4 ' 'f- .1 ,A .. , -, ,1. ',: :,.g .s ,gsm . we wr A '... 1.41 f F'1'4'W 'f,'L::'4 I-ggnw .I ' - ' V T, 3 ' v s, 4 16' .. , 'v ... 4, as--. N'- qW'1 f,,f.f af: '.u+ mtv- . -v . df' ff 5 x .i - R ,. 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' . , , Q 6'- I na 9 ' AQ 'Q 51 ,ni gnu,-gi 52,',f,k '- N COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL l Collingswood Hzglz School N 1906 Collingswood high school was opened with about twenty-five pupils. The classes were held in the Robert Zane building, Haddon and Irving avenues. Later the classes were transferred to a building on the site of the present Garfield School, Haddon and Zane avenues. Q The main part of the present high school building was completed in 1910, when the first class, consisting of twelve students, was graduated. By 1915 it was found necessary to increase the size of the high school, so the two wings were added. A few years later, due to the increasing number of students, the Board of Education decided to adopt the 6-3-3 plan of organization. The junior high school was built directly in back of the high school in 1924. Since that time the length of the senior high school course has been three years. F11-e CLASS SPON 5 ORS -?4 N , ' .gg , A in vw 'xx J! 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MBI- 11 H .f ' 'M' V:caiknrcf, v',.ff f4 , J 193145 . 1 Q djgf 5 'FQf37ig16'5fckoql,Jo,dedicaAe', , ,, Q 'J gif ,gg 5 ,Lax . - , 41.3 , QM ,jf 4 A ,l'HE,KNIGHFg . 4 v ' . f. fig.: -1 ' A21 ' I ' s . THE KNIGHT-1931 JOHN' B, RITTER. Supervisor Sup erwkorfv cjmssage HIC Class of 1931 of Collingswood High School interests me just as previous classes have interested meg but in addition there are two diiferent reasons. VVhen I came to Collingswood High School in September, 1919, you were little Erst gradersng now you are big high school seniorsf, Again, my daughter is a member of this class, and I have heard more about this class than any other graduation class. To graduate from high school is quite an achievement, because not a tenth of the boys and girls of our country finish high school. In graduating you are now at the turn of the road. Now is the time to do some sound thinkingl Select that vocation or work in which you have particular ability or liking or aptitude--one that will appeal to you as a life career. I congratulate you upon the completion of your high school course. I also congratulate your parents, for they have encouraged you and sacrificed for you. lVlay Success attend you. Eight COLLINGSWOOD HIGH Sciiooi. Q PERCY S. EICHELBERGER. Principal Yjrinczpal 'J ejmfssage CONGRA'I'ULA'1'E vou, not only the largest class that has gone forth from C. H. S., but also a most promising group. Because you are such, may I ask you ever to keep striving. VVhatever it may be your lot to do as individuals, always begin by observing the phenomena around youg then go to books and add to them. There they are, waiting and silent. They neither urge, nor Call, nor press their claims. Mutely they are arranged upon the shelf. If you look their way or reach a hand toward them they do not call out. They make no demands. They wait until advances are made to themg then they open up. VVL- are ready for them when there is quiet about us, peace within us. At eventide, when tired from a round of dutiesg some days when weary of fellowmeng or in the morning when elouded and heavy with dream-laden sleep-is one really ready for books? Study your environment first-then enjoy books. Ziff i Yiur Xf TQ 5 N f Qf 7 :wif W M: xg ' gC2f'?s--:.,fX X C C f' S g ffghg wx 5 P JY cmmh f:1.f 4, L. d if IL mmm L If cu fnnnf annumn- IFA C U Ll in Q? l !Yz'Lf- 3C :r ! CC'l-fix V 52 -J lim Ilu in X fcax -.i smut mmm M gamfumm M ! C Gmfyx V + V J ln. cum :mum sh 52 3 Tam.. -. ICSW- wp- -scifi ' X 5 ii Q :, c , c gf x f x f X? M uf.-mum Jr-mm Q1 agxpny num jf :mm c linunrr L C C !l'LKf Ex! C51 4? 52 1 J -v-..- J 11. -:-...f1 -ix I cfm: Q urns M J mmm.-11 mfcmmm. M . CMM1. GMI-ww wifi a ,amy XWBQQ C CYE.'C '.,7 !f C Gksvx f 4 N X x J Vw -.-.. 3. if l.1-1..1 i .1 cm.. fn fn.-U J f ..,.... e ,mu...,,.. M -- A FQ 1 if qu M. 1. 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L- - U - N 'g,..-,110 war. - ......1a...Z'...mf..z..:'.,...1.-nf.,-Jw. .. . .2fJx.. f ' f J'-2 -- wi ...mm .. . ,A-. .- , . 1- ...N- -..- 4. FRANCES KACHLINE - un.-,Q OFFI CER5 ROLAND READ - vfmwfl Q,-ffimgsgn Tun KNIGHT-1931 Class H zktory Y, HOW' times have changed! When we entered the high school in September, 1928, we were the most humble, shy, retiring group of youngsters that one could find anywhere. We were ready to take whatever would come to us, for, from all the tales we had heard of the pompous seniors and the juniors with a little less pomp, but fast taking on the dignity of the higher classes, we were in no exalted state of mind as to just what kind of lives we would lead for the first few days. Now, however, the moment the freshmen enter the high school they make it known that a new group of people has arrived, and do not allow themselves to be overlooked or ignored. Finally fto go back to the beginning of the storyj, we did get established and did gain some recognition. The first thing we did was to pay our dues. The first output of money had begun for us. At Christmas time we held ffor the first time in Collingswood Highj our sale of Christmas cards, from which we realized our first earnings for Washington. Again, in February, we paid our class dues, and we at last felt ourselves well on the way in our financial matters. Our junior year was filled with more efforts to raise money. Besides our dues, we presented our play, Green Stockings. This production was the Hrst one given by a junior class, for which the same admission was charged as that of the senior class. The play was unusually good and a nice sum was realized. About Christmas, we received our class rings, which we will always want to keep. Then came the cake sale, and oh, what a good time we did have. Besides, we made over sixty dollars clear, which is an amount considered very high for an ordinary class cake sale. In May, the juniors, after a hard-fought battle, put forth one of the most important events of the year--the Junior Prom! This custom of the juniors giving the seniors a dance had been broken because in other years the idea had not worked out, but the class sincerely believes it has proved that the Prom can be put over successfully. Not yet satisfied, in our senior year we began by putting on the magazine sale. Although this was not all it could have been in the way of raising funds, nevertheless we do feel that we handled it very well. After this came the football season, during which we sold refreshments at the games. Some days were warm, some cold, but as usual we had to adapt ourselves, and make the best of it in any case. Toward the end of the year came the senior play, Seven Keys to Baldpate, and then came Pennant Day. The Washington Trip, for which every student looks forward from the beginning of his school career, followed. After that, things happened rapidly. We had our examinations Coh, dreaded monstersj, and then a quick ending of everything in the graduation with all its happiness and sadness of saying good-bye to all of the successes, failures, hard times, and good times that go into the years of high school. Fourfrefz CoLL1NGswoon HIGH SCH OOL The Spirit of H. S. The future is just a step ahead A nd, like the golden approach of dawn, Is unfolding its beautiful rays to shed Upon us with commencement song. ffs we step acrosss the great threshold We pause and gffue a fleeting look Upon a train of events which un folds. Like a fascinating book. Our hardships and friendships of every day The sorrows, the joys, and all the rest, Were formed and encouraged in every way By the spirit of C. H. S. The fame and glory so nobly won With sportsmanship and zest, Were accomplished for the praise of one- The .pint of C. H. s. Everything contrived in our few years To make us give our best- So our sweetest memory, as we build our tiers, Will be the spirit of C. H. S. MILDR Fifteen ED L. BILLINGS. W HE KNIGHT-l93l AVERILL E. Anaivisit Tell me half the gladness that thy brain must know Commercial Club, 3, Cheer Leader, 3, 4. Come on, now, sing that again! Averill is that peppy, cheerful little song leader you've seen at the football games. Her weakness is Curly-haired seniors, but they must be foot- hall players. RICHARD W. ALTHOFF A quiet perxon-except when otherwise Orchestra, 4. We have never been able to keep a very accurate account of this fellow's heart affairs, but we do know that she is usually a sophomore or junior. Dick is a steady worker and quite ready on the blushing. J ELIZABETH E. BAKER You can depend on her for every duty Commercial Club, 2, 3, 80-word award in Shorthand. Some day Betty will be a fine business woman. For the past few years she has been following the lure of the type- writer, until now she is a proflcient typ' t. Keep up the good work, Betty. 1 JANET VIRGINIA Bannsmzv KKNEQVZF itlle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others Glue Club, 2, 3, junior Play, 3, Operetta, 3, Coll:-High Nefws, 3, 4. If you see an ambitious girl hustling around, you'll know it's Janet. This year she obtained her greatest desire-to be Latin. Janet has always been a good worker on The Coll:-High Nefwx and at basketball practice. exempt in ' Vonipletetl work in February. Sixteen COLLINGSVVOOD HIGH Scrioor CHARLES HENRY BAUER ' Ulfitlille am! 1 Orchestra, 2, 35 Operetta, 3, 4, Typist, Coll:-High Nefwx, 3, 4. 5 2 Charlie is one of these quiet and unassuming youths who occasionally break out in a most startling manner. He plays 5 the violin and has been a faithful member of the orchestra. He holds decided opinions and lives up to them. E v is' f RUTH I. HAYNE For all your .lays prepare, Am! meet Mem ever alike. li E. Glue Club, 3. in . . . . . 5 Ruth is another one of our industrious seniors who i elected to spend much of her time in studying chemistry. But she gets results. 0. K.-Ruth is sincere, and that's a lot for this day and age, , . 1 f .. - gfug, 'AZ 1 elf, 1'-, t x' VVILLIAM EDWARD BEAUsANu By Me Quark one knofwx llle fzcorkmerf' Bill came to Collingswcxmd from Massachusetts, and has not allowed much concerning himself to he learned. How- ever, we have discovered his sportsmanship, as well as his I capability for making friends here. Qc GABRIELLE AALICE BEi.INsK1 f riff ir long ami lime is fleelizzgn I can-Q Club, 2. Gabrielle is thc girl with the extremelv micturts ue lurk 9 I . Y , ,sq . 1..- I ground. To top it off, she intends studving' singing under ?- a famous New York instructor. She deserves our best wishes ,. and good luck! L LW . , f'0l'l'l1ll6!C'tl work in l ehrnary. Setvenleen HE KNIGHT-1931 JANE E. BELL For 5h8Nwd5 just the quiet kind IfVhose nature nefver varies. Glee Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, KNIGHT, 4. For the latest news of that heart-breaking movie hero, Charlie Rogers, we advise you to consult Jean, for he is her only pastime. She is one of those people who work will- ingly and without any detouring. MILDRED LOUISE BILLINGS fl bit of fwit, combined A-with knowledge, ls an influenxtial factor for success. Sophomore Dramatic Club, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, Senior Dra- matic Club, 3, Debating Club, 2, Class Secretary, 3, Calls-High News, 3, 4, KNIGHT, 2, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. Here is a diminutive young lady who has been one of the hardest dependable workers of the senior class. Shrimp excels equally as a journalist, dramatist, and good sport, fitting into any position at any time, while remaining high in her studies. DORO'I'HY E. BLUEMEL She is none of your made-up beauties, Her charms are of a lasting kind. Calls-High Nefws, 3, 4, KNIGHT, 4, Junior Play, 3, Girls' Basketball Manager, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Girls' A. A. Dot is that cheerful person who usually proves such a delightful hit of originality. She is always a conscientious worker :md was manager of the girls' basketball team. If you care to know the meritsgof the army, just consult Dot. ws.-MF--7' 1315 I . I - Enrru ELLEN BOND Women of fefw -words are the best women 60-Word Gregg Award, 30-Word Underwood Certificate, Operctta, 2. Edith hails from the neighborly precincts of Audubon. She is that blond, self-possessed senior who takes her brief case every place with her. Eddie is blond, and quiet-but not too quiet-in general, just right. ' 'nxt ,, K, 55 fjeef Eighteen CoLL1NGswooD HIGH SCHOOL LOUISE M. BOWEN 1 have no alher but a QIJO77Zd7l,5 reason, I think him .co .fo becaurz I think him Jo Operetta, 2, Glee Club, 4. Louise has such a. mild, agreeable disposition that she Hts into any situation. Bow is artistic in temperament as well as desire, and hopes to go to art school. Here's our hest luck! t ADDIS L. BOWLES4' i Jo!mie'.f always' up fo nicks Football, 49 Boys' A. A., Boys Basketball Manager, 4. Skip is a dignified bunch of muscles, often unwilling to study, but an able man when athletics are at the front. He's full of his own peculiar humor, and has never been in love. 1 N4 But beware! Your turn will come. I ? 1 ii VINCENT BRADFORD Q Beware the fury of a patienl man Treasurer of Boys' A. A., 4, Football, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Some people possess that special faculty of being conspic- i uous around school by their quietness, and Vince is one of them. But don't be entirely deceived, for he's n regular ,Q 5 fe-llow on the athletic field, specializin irybase all and foot- mu. fym A i if Q HAROLD O. BRAND1' 9 By hi: action: Mall ye kno-zu him li . . . . 5, Bud, as he is commonly called, is one of the illustrious 'f- founders of the '31 class. He has always been among our i members, and has always been known as a rather quiet fellow, -2 but also as a real sport. A 75 E 3 i ' Completed work in February. N ineleen HE KNIGHT-1931 R . lVlALCOLM BRIGHAM He it goof!-rzafureil ami heart free, ilispensing of hir task: fwilh a smile KNlCH'l', 4. Henry Ford might not recognize one of his own cars, especially if he saw, or rather heard the one owned by Male. Besides his interest in fishing and hunting, Male has been active on 'THE KNIGIlT stall and various committees. WMO ' ROLAND F. BROWN fl .ftoic of the fwood, a man fwilhout a fear llc-re is the most silent fellow in our senior class. Be- sides being literally convulsed in silence, Brownie manages one of those brave souls who signed up to struggle through a year of chemistry. W -fgfevvek dvvpe 1 .J CHARLES E. BURNS Speak not to me of studies, they give me pain Here comes old Burns himself. No, not the great poet- in fact, this one seemed to have :L special aversion to the course in junior poetry. Charles is always unobstrusive, and never discloses much about h RUTH BYAM A merry heart makelh a fheerful countenance Uperetta, 2, 3, 4. Happy, industrious, and thoroughly enjoying life-that is Bing. She's always on the spot with a cheerful greeting. llowever, we strongly suspect her smile is a trifle sweeter for her special attraction -and he likes it, too. Twent y COLLINGSWOOD HIGH Scuoo SARA E. CH.-XMBERLIN Plainly .teen ami plainly hearilv Ulee Club, 2, 3, Operetta, 3. Meet the professor! Sara is a rather buoyant ereature--- always bubbling up and down. She has something to add to everything and is really marvelous in performing Spring Dances during the lunch hour. Sara is a good sport, and everyone enjoys her. . E? MARGARET IRENE CHISM You are an elegauf tubular Glee Club, 4. Marge is one of our star French pupils, as well as an all-around good worker. She can lend her assistance in many a critical situation, and can usually be found with or nea- the professor. CARo1. CoFFEE ' With flixpafchful look, in have She turns, on hotpilable thought illteulf' Glee Club, 2, 3, -1-5 Orchestra, Z, 3, -I-5 Operetta, 2.- Carol is one of our members who left us in February. She was always rather quiet, but ready when called upon. Carol is planning a future as a nurse, in preparation for which she will study at Hahnemann Hospital. E1.1zA1sE'rH CLAIRE Coi.1.1Nos rl lrne frieml to Me Ima Pianist for Operetta, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Pianist in Assembly, Class Historian, 4. Where's Betty? is the usual cry arounu e. ri. S. when a pianist is needed. And Betty is always willing and ready to work at all times. We suspect some Irish in her blood, for she-'s unparalleled in witty and humorous remarks. ' Completed work in February. Tfweniy-one IAIIE KNIGHT-l93l WILLIAM CHARLEs CONOVER He is as elusisve at Me deer President of Boys' A. A., 4, Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4 fCaptain, 4j, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 45 Operetta, 4. Bill, Buck or Connie-they all refer to our carrot-topped left half-back. Bill has typically Irish-red hair and grin included. He seldom talks, but when he does-l Although he seems shy, remember, appearances often lie. 'La - CLC HOWARD CooK, JR. I newer lrouble trouble 'til lrouble troubles me Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Howard has never been known to be down-hearted and is never seen without that broad, scarecrow grin of his. Cookie is quite a t'Squire of Dames, and is quite interested in main- taining the in rest of a certain individual. MAR YB EL COOPER Au attrnulifve, tlainly little figure-uncommonly black eyet, inrlinrt fwillz vifvacily and intelligent? Marybel is our dark-haired, black-eyed beauty who always gets such pleasure watching other people enjoy them- selves. She is an earnest, endeavoring person, but when she jokes, a rougish and somewhat provocative smile lurks around the corners of her mouth. RICHARD ALLEN COOPER Thou who hurt the fatal gif! of beauty Senior Play, 4. Dick is the rest of the proof that the Coopers are unus- ually good-looking. But he would never believe it, for he is somewhat quiet and modest, although not averse to cutting pranks. He is the other member of Matthews, Kelley and Cooper, Incorporated. fi Tfwenzy-two CoLL1NGswooD HIGH Scuooi CLIFFORD JOHN COSGROVE The F renchmanlv darling Here is a person who proves a surprise at very unexpected moments. For instance, who is aware that Biff contemplates starting a harem some day? But Cliff is full of that deep, penetrating humor that is surprisingly successful. .f7 Lew E GEORGE COUNSELMAN VVilh locks of an allrafliefe hue Orchestra, 3, 4. George is usually so silent that he has to depend on his hair-auburn, not red-to announce his arrival. He is a moody fellow, but one who has lent much valuable time and assistance to our orchestra. RUTH B. CowLEs The look compose and .fteaily eye Bespeak a steady cofzrlazlcyf' Shorthand Team, 3, Glee Club, 2. A cheerful little humming along the halls at noon time usually means that Ruth is on the way to the cafeteria. Ruth suffered a rather severe attack of appendicitis in the fall, but her conscientious endeavor soon enabled her to catch up in her studies. of JAMES T. CRANMERK L Elusive as the rummer fwimif' gg Track, 2, 3, Football, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 1, 3, 4. What would football and track teams have done without jim? He is a snappy half-back and an excellent pole- vaulter. Although spending much time on athletics, a certain 3 2 S 3 young maiden still gets plenty of attention. Completed work in February. Tfuvenfv-three HE KNIGHT-1931 IJAVID FoI.wEI.I. IDANSER xl lion among ladies is a mos! ilreailful thing Class Treasurer, 2, President of Dramatic Club, 4, Football, 4, Track, 4, Senior Play, 4. Behold the future authority on radios! In addition to his interest in this Child of Science, Dave always manages to attract certain of the fairer sex. Remember, women and radios nie seldom eqngeniaimth enjo talking too much! ALICE BUCKMAN 'IDAVIS Well, the has genius in her lofuely hand: That ,were no! made for fwork, but for playingf' Pianist for Glee Club, 3, 4, Pianist for Operetta, 3, Page the Prince, 4, Swimming Squad, 4. We never hear much from Alice, but we all know she's here. Perhaps you'll remember her as pianist for past oper- ettas and other musical performances. Also it has been rumored that she is out for swimming laurels,.and so wc're waiting for her next feat. . 6 , EMILY V. IJECKMANA' 1 fzuill not relreal a .tingle step ami I fwill be heart! Typing' Awards, 30, 40. Decky is another of those February graduates who is going to venture into the world of working people. But who knows but what she may some day become famous? Deeky holds, as a result of her hard work, several typing awards. ELDRIDGE IJOWNES, Ill He bears a charmed life Class President, 2, Football, 2, 3 QCaptair1 455 OPCTCUU, 1, 4, Gymn Tournament, 2, Track, 2, Baseball, 3, 4, Boys' A. A., Senior Play, 4. Fourth down for Downes, and we think it will be his last in C. H. S. As captain of our football eleven, El exhibited the same dash that usually characterizes him. But oh, what a glorious crop of hair he hasl Marcel or perma- DENY' M fax. 4' Completed work in February- Tlzefrlly-four COI.LINGS'WOOD HIGH Seuoc A. CARl.E'roN DUKES ' When he will laik, how he will Milk 5 E Operetta, 3, 4. Air, that great phenomenon, whether hot or cold, seems 12 s to be Carlton. That canned conversation of yours has pro- duced many a laugh-especially in French class. But never mind, your speech has gained for you many listeners. 5' GARSED T. IJUNN A l is He has a face like a befzedictiozzn ' Cursed is almost painfully quiet, which is a remarkably unusual state for a C. H. S. senior He is so constantly in the thralls of meditation that we suspect he is thinking of verses to pen to someone in a distant place. ll f i ovmbtcfl l S .I is A XVILHELMINA V. EDWARDS g i l LiI1le mid ir .voouest fzzenileiln Coll:-High Nescs, 3, 4, Glee Cluh, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4. . Here is one of those girls who really knew her chuml Well, we congratulate you, Billie, for you deserve it for that great feat. We don't hear much from her, but her friends Ei prove that her silence is golden. 1 5 ln li? s JAMES R. EYNON Thfre's uorhing half so fwfr! in life ur loi'f'.f 'VOIHIAQ' ilrfnnlf' lf junior Play, 35 Coll:-High Nfaer, 3, Senior Play, 4. gif ' A Yes, it's none other than jim, the lad who intends to 2 become Il doctor. Jim talks only in spurts, is a steady worker, and invariably manages to appear with that school- 1 girl complexionv which is so dazzling. if 87 , LMA .... . .--.C-.1 .-.f Hu. M. Taur11.'y-'HW' H E KNIGHT-1931 Sp NORMAN E. Fos'rER lu urglmzenl they ofwneil his fwomirou: tleill, For e'en though -vanquitheil lze would argue still. Band, 2, Debating Club, 2, 3, Junior Play, 3, President of Debating Club, 4. lt's difficult to tell whether Norm is better as a debater, :1 chemist, or a good fellow. Argument seems to be his favorite sport, and once he starts, beware! Norm has worked liarcyel' teadily on L'l1Cl1 ft?l!i. Lois IJULCINE Fox Really in heart and ready in ham! Glee Club, 2, Operetta, 2, Debating Club, 3. lVIeet the Polyanna of our class-in other words, the girl with fair hair, blue eyes, and a smile that reaches every- body. Lois, besides her ready humor in Latin, has a special uthnity for spinach. , Z RUTH .ANNE FREEMAN C Home brilliant ami mirthfnl the light of her eye Glee Club, 2, 3, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Swimming, 4. The girl with the smile describes Rufus best. She may be seen most any time going through the halls with her cheery smile and witty sayings. Here is another one of the fair sex who has taken up the business world for her vocation. 'FHOMAS GLUYAs, JR. P0lite11e.fs lj the oil wleicle lubritfales the qeheelt of .focielyn Operetta, 2. We have recently been informed that Tom has a new attraction from among the members of the fair sex. Her identity, however, is still a mystery to most of us. Tom is a peaceful, but purposeful person with a greeting for every- one. ,fzff ' ' ,K - ,.-' lf 4 ' f 'ifefw ,levee - z MMM , V 4' Completed work in February. Tmueflfy-:ix COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHO IRENE LOUISE GOCHERRK I live on the sunny side of the ,clreel Class Secretary, 2, Vice-President of Class, 4, Typing Awards, 30, 40, so. Irene has proved to be the star of the February class. To her friends that cheery grin, which is typiral of her, is vital. Irene intends to go forth to work with her pal, Emily, in the wide, wide working world. ii Q DoRo'rH EA llflAE GREEN 5 51 V- If lf! mzer romes, 3, Can Spring be far behinJ. 1 Dot has always been with us with her suggestions and with witty remarks. She is the center of ber own uircle in Q originality, and the envy of every girl who tries to llllll-CL' curls. 'Tis said it's the Green Nletbod-and a mighty good It one, too. MARIE ADELLA HAAS When Lworlf means sucfess, Then she ix the worker. Bookkeeping Contest, 2, 3, Debating Club, 4, Typing Award, 30. A-oh! is Mitzy's favorite expression and it well de- scribes her, for she is a wealth of surprises. Her accom- plishments are not only in the commercial field, but extend even to the Debating Club. ,- 44.2 iff' t i RUTH RHODES HABEL Virtue would seek lo do what fvirrue fwou!t! Glec Club, 2, 3, Operetta, 3, 4. ' We may safely venture to state that Ruth has the mos: 3 pacifying nature one would wish to encounter. She studits 5 hard, but if a test is difhcult-why worry! With such ax V disposition, she'll conquer Life. l f H .. V 0 fr, . t. Fl '-' ' - ..l' il A vel' E 4' Completed work in February. Tswelzty-.veiiezz E IQNIGI-iT1l93l EMMA LOUISE Pl,-XINES 'WI litlle Quark, a liflf play, lo keep mf going Hockey, 43 Glee Club, Z3 3, 43 Sophomore Dramatie Club, 23 Operetta, 2, 33 Girls' A. A.3 Swimming, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball, 4. Our girls' successful basketball team owes mueh of its sueeess to Skinny. As jump renter she terrorized many an opponent. Skinny is always on the spot when a good sport is needed. :Xnd maybe she eouldn't swing that hockey stiekf . if O. HELEN H.-XMIl,'l'KDN l'lAlVlIL'l'ON fl liffle IIOIIIBIIIF Hou' :mil IDP!! is plf'a.mf1l', Operetta, 43 Commercial Club, 3. Herels one of those ambitious young eommereial students who's yearning to be 'tSomebody's Stenogf' Helen has won many friends by her witty remarks. A little laughter is a. sure remedy for some ills. Here are our best wishes for sueeess. HOVVARD L. H ANCOCK fl rbefrflll wlifzf, nu ammiug L'!IllA'f4'lF, nlnil zz pleasing f6'f50lItIHf,1'. H Hank is a ine example of the kind of boy that the great town of Westmont produces. He is rarely seen without his smile and it's not hard to make his triek chuckle eome forth. Hank is ilu-ll all-aroung all th- time. vl.-xiv1Es PAGE HARrsEsoN, III He ir an i'i'F!'ltIKff1l-Q 117'-EIIHIIPIIIH Baseball, 43 Bsislcetball M21l11lg,fL'I', 43 junior Play, 33 Calf!- Higfl Neaes, 33 43 Operetta, 2, 3, 43 KNIGHT, 2, 43 Glee Club, 2, 33 Treasurer of Dramatic Club, 43 Boys' A. :L3 Senior Play, 43 Dramatic Club, 3. Page is another one of those humzms who delights in argfuments--ex'en when he knows he's wrong. Despite this, he is usually on the spot with some good advice, a joke, or a laugh, He is one of our best all-around fellows. V 3' R, sw. '. f ,,',4 , v , V 4, ., , 1 V . , I .f J, ex 5,,!Y, L ... 7 TfiL't'Ilf-1'-fillfhf CoL1.1NC.sWooD HIGH SCHOOI EMBREE Hoss HE.-XDlNIANil: Q t For every probleln there IX a IOIIIIIOIIU 3 - t Glee Club, 45 Operetta, 3, 4, Collf-High Neaes, 3, 4-5 Spelling ' Contest, 2, Dramatic Club, 2. In the fall, the l'nix'ersity of Tennessee will claim , Embree as a student. She is the girl who possesses such I1 wealth of historical knowledge, as well as many valuable antique objects. We expect her to be a. huge success in her Q work. 5 F Fr,oRENcE C. HEFFRoN Q 2 Smile ami Me fworllz' .vnilex fzeilh yon, 5 Weep um! you spoil your complexion. Operetta, 1. Small and pert is Flossie, but she certainly doesn't miss a trick. She seldom expresses herself, but we feel that she holds some decidedly valuable opinions. She pals around with Louise and Pete. ' NlILDRED CRANMER H EIsLER Small people make the acorld go ,VOIHIJH 4 . . l Operetta, 3, Entertainer at Junior Prom, 3. Here is one of our best bundles of mighty fine girlhood. Tres petite, Midge is a splendid worker, and delights to sing about a certain Dennis, But we wonder who her special interest in Burlington is? . 4 If ll lVlARGARE'l' A. HENRY Laugh1cr maker fha' an-orltl go tIl'0IHIl!.,l Operetta, 2, 35 Glee Club, 1, 3. Nothing seems to bother Margaret, not even chemistry can have any effect on her sunny disposition. She is rather impassive when it comes to being affected by studies, but she is quite lively and full of fun when she's out. WVe wish you s every success in the world. 3 l 4 Q v 3 fiU!I1l!lt'fk'll work in I c-liruary. Tfweuly-nine HE KNIGHT-1931 4 ELMER K. HICKEN l , '24 rheerfnl look makes a desk rr feast Tull and lanky is El, with a style all his own. Whenever i there is a gathering of fellows, he's always sure to he there with a cheery grin and a prompt and ready joke. El cer- tainly did work hard selling tickets for the play. f K' A' rl 11 gy HES'I'ON l'lIGGINBU'I'HAM ,si , Either diamomis or tl-wzamile, '1 For it's u small jvarkagef' l Oalilyn sends some fine people to Collingswood, and Hess i is one of them. He plays a good game of basketball, and excels in school work. He is one person who is gifted with an especiagg sunny disp ition. , HELEN HILL Those who know thee no words can paint Typing Contest, 2, Typing Awards, 40, 505 60-Word Short- hand Certificate. Pete is one of our speedy young typists. She is always wearing a smile and certainly has a kind greeting for every- l body. Pete's future is in business and so we wish her all l success. IEAN KA'l'Hl.EEN HILL , . nl gl0'Zk'i7lg blossom is an ortisfs inspiration. 3 Sophomore Dramatic Club, 2, Operetta, 3, 4, Swimming, 4. i Jean is one of the most conscientious workers in .the 9 senior class, She takes everything seriously and does ll thing ' until it is done right. ln any case, although we envy you and your stick-to-it-iveness, we wish you exery success in any- ? thing you undertake, Jean! We Mlm Thirly COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOI EDITH JEANNE HOLG.-vrza Happiur.vs Joes 1101 tlepem! on money or leimref' Glet' Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4. Have you ever seen one of those girls who has :L smile and a word for everyone, whether her dearest friend or a stranger? Well, Edith is one of them. Always laughing when she comes to school, always smiling when she leaves, no matter what misfortune has efallen her. 45',u,JA,Jf,L.J NIIRIAM ELIZAIIETH HoRNEFIf Diligence is the mother of gooti luck. Sophomore Dramatic Club, 25 Glee Club, -1-. Miriam is contemplating taking up nursing, and we're sure she'll make a good one with her calm way of looking at things. She can even take chemistry without flicking an eyelash, and that is unusual. We know Miriam will succeed in life and we wish her luck with her patients. f .Hmm A, ,V ex, ut 1 NoRMAN S. HoUoH : Hit litflefs lenglh at 1l00lIfitl6' fwoultf he .v1relt'h Orchestra, 3, 4, Operetta, 3. If height denotes good, amiable disposition, Norm fits the very description. Besides his interest in the trumpet, he seems to enjoy the company of a certain blond senior girl. Norm is a member of the February class and journeyed from Atco every day. , 7f,'lfxf1llf1t., 'li NORMAN LESLIE Hum-113s if He if a fillflll-VZEI' of Me female hear! i Class President, 3, 4, Uperetta, Z, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Track, X 2, 3 fCaptain, 4-l , Basketball, 4, Boys' A. A. i Who would that be calling for order hut Norm? Besides f being' President of the senior class, Norm has starred in l athletics, studies, and dramaties. A bit mischievous? Well, rather. He was not only HAI E. Oopl' in the operetta, but always plays the role every day. .. '.1 I K ' Completed work in February. Thirty-one HE IQNIGHT-l93l K. ELAINE HUN'l' Gay, volatile, iIIg'I3IIi0Il5 ami quirk to learn Coflx-High News, 3, +5 KNlf:H'1', 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. Elaine is a well-mixed combination of wit, brains, and dignity that few people are able to maintain successfully. Once you penetrate her reserve, youlll discover sterling qual- ities which create high esteem and which make Elaine dis- tinctly a typed, LORRAINE L. -IAMIESON Her air is modest, ber asjferl meek Lorraine commutes daily from Laurel Springs to C. H. S. She doesn't make much noise around school, but she goes right ahead and gets there. There are great things in life, and Lorraine realizes it. E'rHEL joslzrnx Far Me abilify to heal ix a powerful asset Spelling Contest, 3, 4. Ethel, although usually holding herself in the back- ground, possesses some mighty fine points. One of these is her ambition to become a nurse. Ethel started training in February at the West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital. JXNNA M. JUENGLING Her smile maker tlzir dark fworlil agloaun Commercial Club, 3, -1-3 Vice-President of Commercial Club, 4, l'nderwood Typing Awards, 30, 40, 0. G. A. Cer- tificate, 6o. Ann belongs to that great following of the commercial world. She has been a faithful member of the Commercial Club and has served as an officer during her senior year. Ann is rather a quiet soul, but is liked by all her friends. .. Wf- Completed work in February. Thirty-moo 5 COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL , 5 M. FRANCES KAC H LINE 'H-lge will not fwither her, 7IOI' rnslom state t her infiuile i'llI'iEf-VU Operetta, 2, 3, 45 Viee-President of Class, 3, 45 Junior Play, V 35 Calls-High News, 3, 45 KNlf:H'r, -I-5 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 35 Girls' A. A. l I Fran is the very spirit of energy. She is always work- ing, but still has time to eut up and joke with everyone. Fran is espeeially skilled at rendering illustrated lectures, and with all this she possesses splendid qualities and unusual t versatility. y--fvvxf Ill, l1,,l,. I JL 5 JOHN VV. IQELLAVVAY M'1' life ix one harrit! erifztf' Operetta, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 4. Stop, observe, and bend your ears, for here comes John! Yes, John with the eireus grin and the aged jokes. VVe'd be absolutely lost without his constant banter, for John be- lieves in making people happy. I f Q ,lf .ae fe, I ' JAM s B. KELLEY l Hee, moilexl, ffiNIA'0II-f0fI7t J rreulure Senior Play, 4. 4 Jim, of the earrot-topped figure, is one of those people 5 whom nothing' seems to uorry. He is good-natured, and likes to share the pleasures of life with everybody. Jim is usuall ' seen with Dirk and Bill. vvvfd 4 e-ff THELMA R. KOCH l Full af fun 4111.1 lazzghler 1 Thu! newer A'll0fZL'.f ifefeulf' Operetta, 3, 45 O. G. A. Awards, 60, 80. W A Cookie is one of those speedy eommereial students and W is always sure of good marks. Her sunny disposition has - gained her many friends and she always has a smile for 5 everyone. She may be seen most any tix e in eom many with Dink and Rea. ' f , it f 4 A f .f'L,L' - ' I 4 .xi 1 + L... , . Thirty-fm-ee HE KNIGHT-1931 MIRIANI L. KRAMER Smooth ami mezhoflical, with plenty of care Glee Club, 2, Operetta, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. The hard workers of a class are the ones who establish its reputation, and Miriam is certainly one of our most con- scientious workers. Miriam is working for college and we wish her all the luck in the world. DINA KUSHNER From your bright sparkling eyes I wax undone Second place in bookkeeping contest at Haddon Heights, 2, 35 0. G. A. Certificate, 60, Underwood Award, 40. Behold Dinky, one of the class,s many brunettes who has chosen the commercial Held for her work. Full of pep, and witty is Dink, and she is a sure cure for a case of the Ubluesf' CARL M. LA VERGHE'l l'A,k '24 .reeker of more kfzofrulerlge of! succeeds Class President, 3. To the casual observer, Carl is a person who has little to say, but who is a deep thinker. But those who know him vote him as capable of jesting with the rest of the crowd. Carl intends studying accounting. ARTHUR LEECH, JR. Upon fa-hat meat doth this our Caemr feed that he is grown ,to grea1?,' Operetta, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader, 4, Crehestra, 3, 4, Class President, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3. Allow us to present Otz, a man whose life has been one of wild adventure. 'Tis said he can invariably bring cold chills with his reminiscences, and that dark secrets are shrouded in his paths. Otz gave a splendid performance in Page the Prince. rx I Completed work in February. 2 Thirty- f o ur COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL JOHN A. LIOHTCAP Much learning dolh make lhee mail John is a simply, kindly old rascal whose years sit upon him lightly. He seems to enjoy life in general, but is hap- piest when listening to children and their innocent prattle, hence his occasional silence around C. H. S. - f f 1 , MARC3ARE'l' ISABELLE LILLEYX Her amen, that what the fwillr to do or say seems to be the fwiresf, mort -virtuous, mast discreet, bert. Operetta. Isabelle is that snappy, witty little person Haunting a boy-hob. She is encouraging and humorous enough to even make you forget that youlre flunl-ting' math. She has always been an ardent supporter of all student activities. RUTH ELEANOR LINKER Dignity ami Jollily air! perrollulifyf. Calls-High Nefws, 4. Ruth is one of our more serious minded seniors who help lend their dignity to their class. But just watch a smile creep over her face when she is amused! Ruth will always succeed with such a disposition. MARION A. LONOENDORFER lVork bring.: il: own ret'wariis Bookkeeping Contest, 2. Marion is one of the silent host Of our school. How- ever, silence is golden,l' and she has won a great many awards in her commercial work. Consequently, we feel that Marion is on the road to suceefss. I I Afvvntf 'X vvy7L..fr.f4fV' ,iv t Completed work in February. Thirz y- five 1 l ii 5 5, 5 HE KNIGHTil93l ROBERT T. LORE, JR. I um Me very pink of courlesyn Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Bob is that type of fellow who is slow and easy, but always on the go, Here is a believer in Speech is silver, silence golden. He seldom does anything naughty, except to venture a startling and humorous remark in chemistry. AMANDA FRANCES LUcAs One who worleefh for pleasure, not re-ward. Now listen everybody, don't forget to turn in your money before you go homef' This is what we heard at all the games, where Mandy presided as head of the Candy Committee. She certainly did work, too, as she always did in everything. Good luck, Mandy, you're bound to succeed. LANE F. MCBIJRNEX' Hi: faery foot hay nmsif in it as he comes up lhe slain Football, I, 3, 45 Operetta, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Track manager, 2, 3, Boys' A. A., Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. Biff,s fame was made from our operettas, and has since been maintained by his own perspective good nature. It is reported that his favorite occupation was keeping the members of the track team in bed during the Washington trip. afyug T KATHARINE MACALLISTER She is leiml-hearted aml serviceable in all Me relalions of life Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4. Kay has the happy ability of being able to mix fun with work. Her sly little bits of humor just fit in with the oeeasion. She intends to study at some advanced institution of learning in the fall. - J, J ' lf. 4 ' ..ln'. 'Yf'rq1O4,' -1 '1'hir!y-.fix COLLINGSWOOD HIGH Scuooi JESSIE lVlACKIN'I'OSI-ilk VI'ha1 fancies I fteomler are thronging her brain, For her cheeks flush warm iwilh a crimson glow. Class Treasurer, 4, Typing awards, 30, 40. The business world will receive a valuable worker in Jessie. She has a decidedly unique humor which is slow to penetrate, but which bears its results. And just watch those dark eyes snap! E. REBECCA lVlARCUS A ,vmile for all, zz fwelcome glad, fl jovial, waxing fzeay she hadf' Underwood Typing Award, 40, O. G. A. Certificate, 60, 80. A slender, dark-haired girl is Rebecca, with flashing black eyes that fairly speak their greeting. Her numerous friends aflirm her warm-hearted nature as well as her willing hand. NORMAN L. lVIARLEY There are fefw as good-ualuretl as he. Hip isn't a noisy fellow usually, but he and Kay Rice surely add to the confusion of the trig class. He must think a good deal of Collingswood High to come all the way here from Stratford every day. Even if Hip does come from down in the sticks, that doesn't prove'he's a woman hater. ll ,L da A22 Q XVILLIAM lVlAR'I'IN, JR. Ho-zu ivarious his employmenzs 'whom Ihe izearlif call: ifllel' Orchestra, 3, 4. Bill doesn't vociferate so much, but don't allow that to - startle you, for he is probably talkative enough with a junior girl. The orchestra would certainly not be complete without Bill's masterly handling of the drums. ' XZQZ,-,.4,,' T iiii .w........-....,.. .. 4' Completed work in February. Thirty-sefezz THE KNIGHT-l93l NEWTON MATHIS Never trouble trouble, Till trouble trouble: youd' Track, 3, Football, 3. We don't know, but with his quiet demeanor Zeb has a happy faculty of getting results. He came to C. H. S.. from Mt. Holly, and proved one of the most reliable men on our championship team. WILLIAM JOHN MA'I FHEWS I smile with .ferret mirthv Gym Exhibition. How could Mr. Wehler ever have waded through a Class of girls without Bill to help him out? We think he likes chem, but considers it dangerous to his life to admit it around here. Good luck, Bill! B elif!! 7h GRACE S. MAUGER Let the Iworltl Jliile, le! the fworld go, A jg for care ami a fig for woe. Sophomore Dramatic Club, 2, Senior Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Operetta, 3, 4. Exactly! If you're feeling 4'blue, just consult Grace. So merry and care-free is she, that we advise that she secure a patent on her Manger Care-Dispelling Method. Grace was chosen the best-natured girl in the class and rightly deserves t title. Z 6 X CHARLES FORREST lEREDI'THBk A quiet person it plairzly marked Although Forrest is pretty quiet and does not add much to the noise about our Alma Mater, he may be either absorb- ing it or thinking deeply. He is one of the few who have followed Mr. Eiehelbergefs suggestion of going out of doors at noon this winter, for Meredith's daily walk in the park seems to be a regular thing. if Completed work in February. Thirty-eight COLLINGSWOOD HIGH RoBER'r FULMER MILLER Where :hull Awe look for hir equal? Bob is one of the few boys taking the commercial course. Although he is well known, he is not the noisiest of our school. we believe Bob cops the prize for having the weirdest nicknames, clam feet, ete. lVlARGARE'l' M. Mu.LoY More than fwinlom, more than fwealfh, A jolly heart tha! laughs al care. A jolly good sport-that's Marge all over. When it comes to :L good argument, some hard work, or a cheery lrish grin, she is there ready to supply your needs. Marge sure worked hard during the hot dog sales. RU'l'H F. M1ssIM ER Merry and care-free, But aho-ve all, zz hfml fworleerf' Operetta, 3. Mess is one of those girls who can mix a good time and work successfully. She is always sure to know her lessons and is always willing to lend a hand. When the play was given, she worked to advertise it. Success to you, Mess! MARILWN R. Mom She har hair of a goltlen hue. Take mrs! Cheer Leader, 4, Operetta, 3, -1-5 Glee Club, 2, 35 Track, 2. Mazy is our best proof of why gentlemen fespecially football playersj prefer blondes. She's a first rate good sport, full of unexpected remarks. And just watch her lead those yells! Good luck, Mazy! Thirty-nine E KNIGHTTl93l I E CLIFFORD THOMAS lVlORGAN I kno-w a lricle fzuorth I-wo of that Debating Club, 4. Specialization is all the rage, so Clifford decided to take some outside advanced work in language. ln addition to this, he usually attends special chemistry lectures. All in all, he's thoroughly ambitiou . f7ff'l7fb 1d44, YVILLIAM MORMANN The glafs of fashion ami Ihe mold of form, The olvrerver of all oh.rerwerf. As many of the weaker sex know, Bill has a mania for dates-peaches preferred. But then, can he help it if he has It ? Bill apparently dislikes studying, but it is said he indulges once in a while. U R-ff, ,Zh ., V Q k1'!X'5 K I- I 0 L L,. Afglfblf 'tl L LORE'l l'A M. BTORRISX No enrfeafvor is in vain, - The reward is in the doing. Loretta always manages to be present whenever some extra help is needed in any direetion, and has acquired many friends during her pilgrimage in C. H. S. Loretta is one of our members who stated her intention to work after grad- nation. ELLA llflARLIN NEWELL For in music there is life. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 4, Swimming Manager, 4. Ella is our operatic star, but she also plays hockey and basketbell and keeps well up in her studies. Her giggle is very contagious and if, on one of those hot days you hear a giggle penetrate the silence of study hall, you'll know that the heat doesn't affect Ella's perpetual good nature. ' Completed work in Felvruary. Forty COLLINGSWOOD HIGH Scriooi BEATRICE PARKER xl life fha! leailf mfloiliour ilu'1'.t Operetta, 3. The red-haired handit ?-no, not quite! However, Bee does manage to steal many a situation by her unusually optimistic outlook on life. Not even chemistry or standing: in line in cafeteria annoys her. VVILLIAM PHILLIPS I-I QL'llIlIllIg ,cmile combium' ncifh curly hairl' Bill is a fellow with a head of curly hair that a girl might envy. He is also one of these Oaklyn basketeers. Bill is a good fellow all around and is well liked at C. II. S. Bill had I1 little accident last winter, but it has not affected his sportsmanship. I V fxf, ' , L4 Q .ouffl 1 Vi- Z XVILLIAM PIENRY POLE, HI Anil .raft in graceful rillglffr fwawfil his hair Baseball. It has often been thought probable that it is someone with hair like Bill's who is the inspiration for songs like Curly Head. Bill is another advocate for the merits of silence, but don't allow this to deceive you, for he's a dandy sport. ' 6 A Z' MARIE GER'I'RUDE RAPI' 'tShe laughed uuil laughed aml :fill .the lmzghfil, But newer coulil :he fell Itchy. Operetta, 3, 45 Collx-High Nmcf, 3, +5 Glee Club, 2, 3, -I-. For the perfect permanent consult Mariel But seriously, she is letting her hair grow and hopes for long tresses to take away to college. Rzippie is often depended upon to erase thc wrinkles from many situations. Varxllv ff' f Forly-one i i 5 I, I 5 r F E I1 K 3. Z. 5 5 F Q E . 5 ? 1 i 5 E S 1 i g, a k i Z bmw THE KNIGHT-1931 l ROWLAND A. READ Q Ami :fill lhe :wonder grew I That one small head 5011112 carry all he klI6'U.'.D 5 i Coll.:-High Nefzcx, 3, 4, KNlc:H'1', 4, Class Treasurer, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3. g This is lVIr. Stability himself, as well as one of the l hardest workers in the class. But Rowland is far too inno- 1 cent on the girl estion, ncl we uestion his ignorance on 5 I the subject. V . I 5 . ,. . E. x' - se . if VVILKINSOREEVE V K - Long experiemre has made him :agen s c.'011f-Hig1, Nefws, 3, 4, Kmem-, 4. 5 Wilkins is of a mathematical nature, or else we would V have some task in keeping our business accounts straight for , 5 the f'News and THE KNIGHT. A trifle shy? Perhaps. But 5 don't let that worry you. It's only a guise to ward off .- . feminine attentions. fp , . X 5 ALBERT VVELDON RENNING l fl Jmile or kiss, at he fwill use fhe arf, Shall have lhe Ullilllillg skill to break a heart. f Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Debating Team, 3, Junior Play, 3, State 1. High School Orchestra, Z, 3, +5 Operetta, 2, Senior Play, 4. 1- 4 All hail to Al, the former owner of the snappiest little 'K A Ford around C. H. S.. Al, who is no Lemon in the Garden . of Loyef' seems to be quite a school character. His special business was delivering absent slips, and being a dandy good Q sport. Y E yt f KATH ERINE ELIZABETH RICE Oh, thou arz perfecl in love Ioreh' t f Girls' A. A., Glee Club, 2, 3, Junior Play, 3, Senior Play, 3, 5 Operetta, 1, 2. Here she is, one of our prettiest, wittiest, and most popular girls, Kay! Although studying isn't exactly her i B hobby, Kay has a certain way about her which wins her way into every single heart. s 1 5 f x Forfy-tlwo COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL JANE DE FOREs'r R1'r'rER She has lava eyes, so soft ami broawzg Take care! Orehestra, 2, 3, 4, Collr-High News, 3, 4, Girls, A. A., KNIGHT, 2, 4, Operetta, 4. Jane is the one who, with her bells, gives the finishing touch to our orchestra. She has also done her part on the Staff and selling refreshments at the games, and has con- tinually maintained a splendid scholastic record. , K I, C If ANGELICA M. RIZZI Her rlirpasition gentle and her eye: like unto Me sky' O. G. A. Award, 80, Typing Award, -1-0. Small, but then all good things come in small packages. That is true of Angelica, because everybody is sure of a smile and cheery greeting from her. We understand she is going to pursue business, so we wish her success. XV. ROBERT ROBOTHAM Art belong: to him who vrmlerl, Basketball Manager, 2, Football Manager, 3, KNIGHT, 4, Track, 4. So quiet and rewryed is Robert in both word and action that few people realize the work he hasadone for THE KNIGHT. For, thanks to Robots' artistic ability, our year book is able ::y' e cuts. x is ELIZABETH ROGERS The fwearing of Me green Glee Club, Z, Sophomore Dramatic Club, Z, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Senior Dramatic Club, 4, KNIGHT, 4. Hurrah for the Irish! That's what we all feel like shouting when this young lady comes down the halls, Betty is a great combination of pep, vim, and vigorf' besides being one of our stars in Page the Prince. F or! y-lhree in KNIGHT-l93l 'l'HoMAs CSARVVOOD ROVVAND, ,lR. ' fl plain spoken person um! 2114111 of Tflil' face Quark Operetta, 2, 3. This fellow goes his way quietly and without offense to :my man. He never tells how much he knows, but gets there every time. He has a strong affeetion for silence, as well as for a eertain young lady. , 'V p 1 fi -' K k ' L 'ri fl bv is - - ln i V ALLEN Ly. ScH1.E1NKo1-' R 'lGi-ve every IIILIII lhius mr, lm! fem' Ihy voice Glee Club, 3, +5 Baseball, +5 Operetta, 3, 4. Allen hails from Ateo, and as one of its representatives in C. H. S., it's up to him to maintain the dignity of his native village. Despite his aversion to whiskers, he gave an enjoyable eharaeterization in our operetta. CH.vRi.Es EDVVARD SHARP 'lliappy 11111 1, from rare 1,111 free, Why t'lU1,l :hey all be t'o11le11IfJ like me? Operetta, 2, 3, Debating Club, 3, 4, KNIfQII'I', 4, Dramatic Club, 35 Senior Play, 4. What would the Eats Brigade have done without Ed to build the fire for them during the football games? Besides being a peppy worker on TH!-1 KNICIVI' Staff, Ed has a special interest in fishing and hunting. ,O 4 1 , rm .J FURMAN LUDLUM SHAW, -IR. I 1'o111 fhe lop of his hmm' lo fha .role of hir feel, he is all mirth Baseball Manager, 4. Furm is a mighty good example of the traditional Eng- lish gentleman who lets nothing dismay him. He is very unobtrusive until his wit produces an hilarious result. Furrn's big ambition in life seems to be to become exempt in English. 1 , 111 fp'frLA4V qt, X Voinplvzeml vvvrk in February. 1'l0I'I41'-f0Ill' ,ff COLLINGSNVOOD HICEH SCHOOL T Y ,- W., - C , . ,1- w 1 l l EL1z,xnE'rH SHE1.noN 5, HCOIIIYFOIII though roy, null geufle though rffire.l 9 Glee Club, 35 Coll:-High Nefws, 3, -I-5 Class Secretary, 43 KN1r:nT, 4. A 'lThe Secretary will please read the minutcsll-and then Betty steps up. Besides keeping the minutes of the senior class, she performs the same duty for the Stuff. Boots works 1? diligently, and possesses humor whieh few people suspect. ia l li YV11,1,1,xM XVA1,'roN SHULTZX lil ,V Pfa'1' 1111, play 1111, am! play the ga:m'. l Football, 2, 35 Baseball, 2, 4. if l Wulr's speeizilty is sports. He can boast of being n . E rrzlekerjnek pitcher and first baseman, as well as A hard taelc- il ling center amd end in football. Cheerfulness is his middle 15 nume and he is allways free with his smiles. 3 - 1 fi lu l Lu.LI,xN SINCL.-UR 4' 'S-llltf QLWFII she mug, all li.fIe11e.l. lr Opercttn Club, 2, 39 Glee Club, 2. Lillian is one of the more dignified senior girls, but . . . 5 when you get under that dignified exterior, you find il true 'I friend. What would we have done without her as the star in Knthleen F Perhaps we hnye in our midst ax future 5 l 1.-mtv Lind! l QL w x 'M i B. Hovvfxno SLACK 5 .-Irliom JEIIOIF Me lllzlllu Slut-k is ll member of the swarm of Ouklynites about our vi school und is :mother morning frequenter of the music room f along with the majority of the seniors. Sluekie has quite n few friends zimong' us here. I ti ll 1. l i L.. , ,, , t,t, ,. . + Completed work in lfelxri1:u'y. For'l-1'-Jive mu-...w ,ww gl sl l X 5, s. E, . l -i . l E E, 1 , 5 , 1 i l if li E E g, i w t if ,X I 51 5: l I, I, il ll l , t l --nl. S THE KNIGHT-l93l ELIZABETH STATES Hard Iworle under the silence Libby is one of those brunettes whom we do not hear from very often, but her friends prove that to be seen and not heard isn't such a bad proverb. The commercial course has held Libby in its grasp and she hopes to continue in this work. E II II I JACK STEINERT He fworleefh under fhe cloak of silence, leliing his remlls , prove his Ililigemie am! worth. li KNIKQIIT, 4. Jack may be pointed out as proof that silence indicates diligence. He is small and quiet, but how he can work! In fact, THE KNIGHT owes a large part of its success to Jack. 1 IX MA ELEANOR STOUDT Ah, Lady, where is he? Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Coll.:-High Nelws, 4, KNIGHT, 4. Laddy is the girl who kept the seniors on the jump, for it was she who took their hard earned wealth for THE KNIGHT. We understand that that certain somebody of the senior class will have a perfect aecountzxnt. Is it so, Laddy? V IQTHYL CAROLYN STOVER KrMEfhi7Ih'X thix maiilezfs heart is gary 1 Glee Club, 2, Operetta, 2, 3, 4. Eth is always ready to lend a haIId and this has gained Q her many friends. Although one of the dignified members ' of the senior class, Eth always enjoys :1 good laugh. Business too has claimed her attention and so here-'s to her work. gay? Forly-six COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL IJOROTHY S'I'RA'l I'ON'k Sml1le1z glances, ,meift am! strange, Defliciom xpilet, ami darling angers. Operetta, 3, 4. Dot Stratton is a happy-go-lucky type of girl who always seems to get enjoyment out of everything. We don't hear much from Dot, but she may always he seen with her pals, CHARLES 1. STUBER Po.vifiwly Me bex! thing a man can do is nothing Charlie has proved himself quite an artist at decoration. He's not too silent, and always seems to he happy-especially, when talking to Hen We suspect he doesn't love to study-- but who does? i ck-Av, :XNNA M. SWIECICKI fl pawn! of plzzvk is qcorllz a 1011 of luck! Girls' A. A.5 Hockey, 3, 45 Basketball, 4-3 Track, 2, Operetta, 3. Squeak has been in the center of practically every hockey and basketball fracas this season, so she well deserves her fame as an athlete. Occasionally her merry laugh will also startle Study Hall. X Q. -'vw-nu. . E L1zABE'rH M. 'TAYLOR fmt lo he fheery 'when things go Gwrmzgg Jmf lo ilrifvf .fmi11e.tx afway fwilh Ll song. Glee Cluh, 2, 3, 4-5 Operetta, 4. Did you know we had a second Marilyn Miller in our midst? Well, Betty certainly can execute a mean toe or tap dance. We all know her for her sunny disposition and her witty sayings. Good luck, Betty! ,, 1 Qu 0 , Q ' Completed work in Fehru . Fo ffl'-.ffiffll E 21 it If 1 's E , A i l si il? 'E fi le' I ii . ' fl f A 1 y 1 A? A 4 1 T Q s , . V l i i - l A -ii - l 24 3 V l i I L l 5 5 , 5 1 . Q lx i 5 l. s 5 1 f I 1 . 5 l 5 i ..,. E 5 l i f i 1 52 '1 f l l .3 il ri ll A .i H CIHE KNIGHT-1931 SARAH THOiv1PsON fl daughter of the gods, iiivillely fall Class Secretary, 25 Glee Club, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 4-5 Junior Play, 35 Operetta, 3, 45 Senior Play, 4. Y Sadie is an optimist. She gets a laugh out of the most l gloomy and trying situations. However, she does hate to be called Sadie-Sally is her choice. All right, Sally, we like l you no matter what your name may be. Lf I I 4 lVIEL1ssA THOMSON Thou hurl fwfr ani! fun um! fre Hockey, 45 Operetta, 2, 35 Glee Club, 2, 35 Vice-President of Girls' A. A., 45 Midget Basketball, 4. Missy has always taken an active interest in athletics, and was one of those who received a silver hockeyball. Pep, vitality and enthusiasm make her a splendid rooter as well as ll good sport. ' RU'l'H ELEANOR 'TODD Ever gay am! happy-go-lzzchy, Singing her :aug of Ole Ix'eu1m'ley. Rufus is the happy-go-lucky type of girl who seldom lets anything seriously impair her happy frame of mind. We truly envy her, for, with such a nature, she is sure of suc- l cess and happiness, IRENE MILDRED TITRNERX She is pretty to walk with, ami cuitfy lo talk fwilh, Am! pleamnt too, to think on. . Commercial Club, Cheer Leader, 3, 4. ' Irene is another one Of our snappy little cheer leaders. In addition she is also a member of that tantalizing firm of .-Xdains-Turner, Inc., Perfect Heartbreakersf' 'E Completed work in February. Forty-eight COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ELEANORE MAY Ti'soN Q11ip: ami uraeks mul fzeanton iwiley, N ods ami Izecks and qereathetl smiles. Manager of Hockey Team, 4, Operetta, 3, +3 Senior Play, 4, Girls' A. A., Midget Basketball Team, -1-. Swede is another member of that mighty feminine insti- tution of blondes. She works hard and always manages to be optimistic about the most difficult tasks or troubles. Swede is an active and valuable participant in athletics, as proven by her record. L. AMY UNDY A .tilezzt creature-thoughtful, grace, .fizlceren We seldom hear much from Amy, since she treasures her silence so diligently. But if you know her, you'll find out that she is always willing and ready to help in anything. Good luck, Amy, youlre bound to succeed. J. S'l'UAR'l' VVARE A light heart lives longf, Football, 4, Manager of Track Team, 4. Ten-second Ware is one of the sehool's most famous wrestlers. He held down a permanent guard position in football last season, and keeps the boys in shape during track season as manager. We hope, you succeed in life. 1' 4 1' . f.. sl.fLe4,ff ef ik... f ll-: 'Q' FRANK XV. WfX'l'KINSON H 'ho.re fworfl: all ear: look cajnlivaen For a full and detailed description of Frank we should refer you to Eleanor. However, we might say that he is a good worker, rather carefree, but thorough, and an all-around good sport. ' 3 Forty-nine 'r K li 5 il . Ei di fs. i. E fi z eil 25 is ll i ,E 3 5 E f x i 5 ii 5. 5 Y r F 1 5, H 5 2 l E., i 3 i 5 1 HE KNIGHT-1931 RUTH WEAVER Theme-Queen of Wisdom! Commercial Club, 2. Ruth has always managed to be so quiet that it has been difhcult to learn much concerning her likes and dislikes. However, it has been evident that she inevitably has a greet- ing for everyone she meets. EDWIN S. WEEKS Beware lhe fury of a jmtient man Track, 4. The best looking fellow in the Senior Class -thatls the title this class has voted to Ed. We3re sure that his com- plexion was the inducement. In past years, he has established quite a reputation as a snake-charmer. LowRY HARLAN WELCH Let ur be up am! doing Class Treasurer, 3, Junior Play, 3, Senior Dramatic Club, 3, Calls-High News, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. As an actor of much ability and experience, Larry has certainly illustrated his worth. Besides being an enthusiastic member of the Dramatic Club, he has always been a good scholar. EARL BAKER VVERT He that blushes is not al-ways a brute Football, 4, Track, 3, 4, Basketball Captain, 4, Operetta, 2, Vice-President of Class, 2. Here is a fellow who blushes even while eating-which is more often than otherwise. Earl is freckled enough to be too cute for anything, and has a grin as infectious as measles. His love affairs are quite involved, but his look of innocence leads many to false conclusions. GQ, 4 if f Fifty COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM HUT'r WETH ERILL l Why .ro pale and 1-wan, fond lover? l Pray, thee, 'why so pale? Orchestra, 2, 3, Operetta, 2, President Collingswood Hi-Y, 4. A gentle, ardent Swain of peaceful disposition and pur- Y suits is Bill-but don't be too sure, now. For Once he gains 5 possession of his beloved fiddle, wonders happen. Bill always , works hard, especially with a blond junior! , . , , , , , f f-- gr. ' , . 4 V,-airy' J , 1 ,,.,,'gJjJL ,1 EARL ROLAND WHITE . Why so mzate, young fellow, Prithee, fwhy .vo mute. f Blushing and maintaining' a deep silence seem to he Earl's specialties most of the time. Earl came from Mas- I sachusetts several years ago, and still has part of the old 5 I 11 spirit of Bunker lilill. D ELMER hVIA'I I' The mighly Casey had slrurle auf. Baseball, 3, 4. Casey comes from Woodlyne. However, this fact didn't keep him off the baseball team. Here's hoping Connie Mack finds him some day. Casey is a fine, quick-witted senior. We wish you all success in the world. wahzn, IVA RUTH WIGFIELDX You can ziejwemi on her for any duty, .rhe is as true as steel Coll:-High News, 3, 4, Operetta, 4. Iva is really one of the most serious and industrious members of our February class. She has done Inuch valuable work On the Staff, and is going to advance her studies in a business school. ' Completed work in February. Fifty-one HE KNIGHT-l93l E. VIRGINIA WILSON She drafws, filler, dances-admirably well, Delights in each, ye! flepemls on nonef' Glee Club, 2, 3, Junior Play, 35 Operetta, 3, 45 Debating Club Secretary, 4, Debating Club, 3, 4, KNIGHT, 4-. There could only be one Gigc in our school, and she is Gige Wilson. She is the cheerful girl with a wholesome smile and a wealth of versatility. When Gige goes away to business school, she will surely be missed by her numerous friends. PEARL E. WOOLSTON Small and cheery, swift of fool, With a happy smile ami a happy look. Hockey, 45 Midget Basketball Team fCaptainD, 4, Operetta, Girls' A. A. Hiya, Pud, may be heard around the corridors prac- tically any time-and Pud always puts in her own bright, cheery appearance. Pud has played varsity hockey, as, well as a. good basketball game all through high school. She's a mighty fine girl with a I ighty fine disposition! AO ll in df'-Ale ,5- r ,fl EILEEN BELLT ADA BRAYX -IESSIE IJUNLOPX ELSIE FIsCHER IXBRAHANI GOLDS'I'EINT XVENDELL HERMAN IQATHRYN LENNOXQ' THOMAS LENNOXX CLARA NEBELI'I'SKX'T RALPH REINHARD CATHERINE SMEARERT SARAH TAYLOR4' EARL THOMSON? BERNARD WRIGHT Fifty-'mio COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Finest all-round girl . A ll-round boy .,... Most popular girl .... E xtremely popular boy Q ur best-natured girl . . Finest natured boy . . . C lass vamp .......... Our best talker, girl L argest girl ......,... L argest boy ........ Indescribably clever boy N aturally heavy boy .... Greatest girl athlete . S hortest girl ...,.. Wittiest senior .,.,, O ur brightest girl .,.. O ur brightest boy ....... D own-right clever girl H andsomest boy ..... Interesting talker, boy Greatest boy athlete . . . Hardest workers .. S hottest boy . . C lass Sheik ..., H eaviest girl .... O ur quietest girl . . Our quietest boy .. L ast word in beauty . . Wlzo'5 W lzo Fiffy-lllree . . . .ELLA NEWELL . . .NORMAN HUGHES .ELIZABETH ROOERs . . .NORMAN HUGHES . . .GRACE MAUGER . . . .ADDIS 'BOWLES . . .KI-k'l'HERINE RICE .SARA CHAMBERLIN ...URUT1-I HABEL . . .NORMAN HOUOH . . .PAGE HARBESON . .LANE MCBURNEY . . .ANNA SXVIECICKI . .MILDRED HEISLER . . . . .ADDIS BOWLES . . . . .JANE RITTER . . . .NORMAN FOSTER . .MILDRED BILLINGS , . . .EDWIN WEEKS . . . .LOWRY WELCH .YVILLIAM CONOVER . . . .ROWLAND READ MILDRED BILLINGS . . . .ARTHUR LEECII WILLIAM MORIKANN . . . . .RUTH COWLES . . . . . .AMY UNDY . . .ROLAND BROWN , . .MARION lVlOI..L THE KNIGHT-l93l Name AVERILL ADAMS RICHARD ALTHOFF ELIZABETH BAKER JANET BARDSLEY CHARLES BAUER RUTH BAYNE WILLIAM BEAUSANG GABRIELLE BELINSRI EILEEN BELL JANE BELL MILDRED BILLXNGS DOROTHY BLUEMEL EDITH BOND LOUISE BOWEN ADDIS BOwLEs VINCENT BRADFORD HAROLD BRANDT ADA BRAY MALCOLM BRIGI-IAM ROLAND BROWN ' CHARLES BURNS RUTH BYAM SARA CHIAMBERLIN MARGARET CHISM CAROL COFFEE ELIZABETH COLLINGS WILLIAM CONOVER HOWARD COOK MARYBEL COOPER RICHARD COOPER CLIFFORD COSGROVE GEORGE COUNSELMAN RUTH COWLES JAMES CRANMER DAVID DANSER ALICE DAVIS EMILY DECKMAN ELDRIDGE DOWNES CARLETON DUKES JESSIE DUNLOP Senior Stntzktics K nofwn By Course Mickey Commercial Dick Technical Bingo Commercial Academic Charlie Commercial General Bill General Gay Commercial Commercial Jean General V Shrimp Academic Dot General El Commercial Bow General Skip Commercial Brad Technical Bud General Bray General M alc Technical Brownie General Charlie General Bing Commercial Professor General Marge Academic Academic Noodles, Betty Academic Connie Technical Cookie Technical General Dick General Biff General General Bud Commercial Jimmie General Dave General Alicia Academic Decky Commercial El General Duckey Academic Jess General Ambition Manicurist Rudy Vallee Interior decorator Dean of Girard Globe trotter Hostess at White House Navigator Galli-Curchi All-American hockey team Secretary to a movie hero Author Allow West Point to admit girls. Fancy skater Designer Train starter Valet to King George Captain of Bean Shooting Team Make a record catch To make a five-minute speech. Ideal husband Hemstitcher Perfect silence Visit France Evangelist Musician Represent U. S. at Olympic Games. Natalie Farmerette Charles Farrell Sultan Minister One hundred pounds Restaurant manager Radio magnet Candy saleswoman Housekeeper Glenn Tryon Pass French Dietician Fifty-four Special Ajinily Chills Curly locks Paper dolls Latin Fiddle Chemistry Massachusetts New York Raising the score Movie stars Horse back riding U. S. Army Walking Painting Eating Baseball Beans Horses Fishing Saying nothing Staring An alumnus Carl Studying Last-minute studying Piano Winning C's Natalie Milky ways Camping Harems French Poems A Giggling Ask Evelyn Carolina. M usic Good marks Marcels Talking Laughing COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL N amz Known By C ourse A mbilion Special Ajinily GARSED DUNN Dunny General Declamatory champion The Silent Reign WILHELMINA EDWARDS Billie General Lion tamer Chem formulae JAMES EYNON Jim Technical Peanut vendor Sallie ELSIE FISCHER El Commercial Tall woman Gym classes NORMAN FpsTER Norm Technical U. S. Senate Arguing LOIS Fox Foxie Academic Live in the West Spinach RUTH FREEMAN Rudy, Rufus Commercial Somebody's stenog Smilin' THOMAS GLUYAS Tom Technical Radio announcer Delivering IRENE GOCHER Commercial Cook Rudy Vallee ABRAHAM GOLDSTEIN Abe Commercial Electrician Billiards DOROTHEA GREEN Dot General Actress Curls MARIE HAAS Mitzy Commercial Usher at ROxy's Yellow RUTH HABEL Academic Normal School Football games EMMA HAINES Skinny General Swim the Hellespont Long hair HELEN HAMILTON Commercial Dancer Gum HOWARD HANCOCK Hank General Broadway Producer Movies PAGE HARBESON Dud Academic Doctor Disagreeing EMBREE HEADMAN Mortimer Academic Diplomatic position History FLORENCE HEFFRON Flossie General Painter Homework MILDRED HEISLER Midge Academic Soprano at St. John's England Cathedral MARGARET HENRY Mugs General Dish washer Joking WENDELL HERMAN Wockle Technical Engineer Work ELMER HICKEN El General Farmer School HESTON HIGGINBOTHAM Hess General Inventor Basketball HELEN HILL Pete Commercial A Cord roadster C. H. S. JEAN HILL Academic Mascot of A's Athletic Stars EDITH HOLGATE Edie General Crooner Radios MIRIAM HORNEFF General Tadpole trainer Apples NORMAN HOUCH Norm Commercial Orchestra leader Blondes NORMAN HUGHES Norm Technical Trap shooter Athletics ELAINE HUNT Hunt Academic Business woman Cape May ANNA JUENGLING Ann Commercial SomeOne's Big Moment Looking sweet LORRAINE JAMIESON Academic Traveling companion Walks ETHEL JOSEPH Eth Academic Nurse Spelling FRANCES KACHLINE Fran Academic Toe Dancer Illustrated lectures JOHN KELLAWAY Kell General Dignity Laughing JAMES KELLEY Jim, Reds General Sheik Sophomores THELMA KOCH Cookie Commercial Wall-paper designer Typing MIRIAM KRAMER Academic Wilson Clarinet DINA KUSHNER Dink Commercial Parachute jumper Straightening her locker CARL LA VERCHE'rTA Mickey Technical Artist Explaining KATHRYN LENNOX Commercial Stenographer Giggling ARTHUR LEECH Otz Technical Elocution instructor Banjo THOMAS LENNOX Tom Commercial Cosmetics manufacturer Athletics F i fty- ive .. -v -L, .5 Az--v-.w-r M- - ww' 4.-I THE KNIGHT-l93l Name Known By C curse Ambition Special Ajiniiy JOHN LICHTCAP Heavycap Academic Judge Working lights ISABELLE LILLEY lcky General One moment of serious- Cutting up ness RUTH LIN KER Academic Writer Coll-High News MARION LoNcr:.InoRFER Commercial Teacher Evelyn ROBERT LORE Bob Technical Lone trailer Books AMANDA LUCAS Mandy General Manequin Hairpins LANE MCBURNEY Slim Technical Master of Ceremonies Operettas, etc. KATHARINE MACALLISTERKHY General Engineer Reserve JESSIE MACINTOSI-I Jess Commercial Seller of Baby Grand Making others Pianos happy REBECCA MARCUS Rea Commercial Musician Grinning NORMAN MARLEY Norm General Live in Collingswood Trig WILLIAM MARTIN Herr Academic Wild Boar hunter Mischief NEWTON MATIIIS Zeb Commercial Nothing in particular Silence WILLIAM MATTHEWS Bill Technical Organist German GRACE MAUGER General Someone's inspiration Being herself FOREST MILREDITH General DI-uggist Hey-heying ROBERT MILLER Clamfeet Commercial A school that starts at Sleeping noon MARGARET MILLOY Meg Commercial Champion comedienne Wisecracks RUTH MISSIMER Mess General Carpet beater Working MARION MOLL General Always cheering for Athletes C. H. S. CLIFFORD MORGAN Clif General Napoleon of Knowl- Chem lectures edge WILLIAM MORMANN General Capture speed record Dates LORETTA MORRIS Commercial Traveler Lollypops CLARA,NEIsIiLITSKY Claire Commercial Turnip cultivator Unknown ELLA NEWELL Pickle General Prima Donna History BIIZATRICE PARKER Bee General Five feet, two inches High heels WILLIAM PHILLIPS Bill General Radio operator Algebra WILLIAM PoLE Poley Technical Straight hair Blushing MARIE RAPP Rappie Academic Circus performer Johnnie ROWLAND READ Row Academic Editor of Bulletin Work WILKINS REEVE Wilkie Academic To be taken seriously Keeping accounts RALPH Rl'-1lNHARD Commercial To be his own boss Football ALBERT RENNING Al General To have Tony's job Fords KATHERINE RICE Kay General Tennis star Friends JANE RITTER Jenny Academic Latin teacher Peanuts ANOELICA RIZZI Jay Commercial Telegraph messenger Being quiet ROBERT ROBOT!-IAM Robots General To Inake My mile in 48 Drawing flat 'Ti ELIZABETH ROGERS Betty Commercial Flag pole sitter Dancing GARWOOD ROWAND Gar Technical Doubtful Ruth ALLEN SCHLI-IINKOFER Dutch General To be a giant Atco ' EDWARD SHARP Ed General Politician Playing hermit FURMAN SHAW' Furm General To reduce Surprises Fifly- six 'WRX COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL I I Q Name K nown By C ourre Ambition Special A jinil y ELIZABETH SHELDON Betty Academic Teacher Fixing her hair WALTON SHULTZ Walt General Marble champion Baseball LILLIAN SINCLAIR Billie Commercial Lady of leisure Singing HOWARD SLACK Slackie General Pass chemistry Anything CATHERINE SMEARER Kat Commercial Walking Giggling ELIZABETH STATES Libby Commercial Marathon runner Swimming JACK STEINERT jack General Head of Boy Scouts of Riding bicycles U. S. A. ELEANOR STOUDT Taddy General A guiding star Collecting Money ETHYL STOVER Eth Commercial Sheikess Autographs DOROTHY STRATTON Dot General Hairdresser Deep thinking CHARLES STUBER Precious Commercial Time to sleep Study Halls ANNA SWIECICRI Squeak General Athletic teacher Athletics ELIZABETH TAYLOR Betts General Fancy dancer Dancing at Proms SARAH TAYLOR Babe General Hollywood Giggles SARAH THOMPSON Sally, Sadie Academic Regain her dignity Salads EARL THOMSON General Graduation Haddon Avenue MELISSA THOMSON Lasses General To be appreciated jumping rope RUTH TODD Toddie General Keep her hair up Asbury IRENE TURNER Rene Commercial Cheerleader at U. of P. Dates ELEANORE TYSON Swede Academic Playwright Do-de-o-do! .AMY UNDY General Fortune teller Louisa Alcott STUART WARE Stew Commercial Champion heavyweight Hockey stars FRANK WATKINSON Frankie Technical Someone's support Taddy RUTH WEAVER Rufus Commercial Balloon blower Lessons EDWIN WEEKS Parson General Woman charmer Snakes LOWRY WUPILCH Larry General Legitimate stage Progressive talks EARL WITRT Joey Schaff Academic Exemptcd in Latin Eating WILLIAM WETHERILL Bill Academic Strong as the Rock of Plenty Gibraltar EARL WHITE Whitey General Non-stop Blinking Blushes champ, ELMER WIATT Casey Commercial Hard to tell Detective stories IVA VVICI-'IPZLD lkie Academic Author English VIRGINIA WILSON Gige Academic Grapevine grower Helping PEARL WO0LS1'0N Pud General Social service worker Playing llockvy BERNARD VVRICHI' Bernie General Aquarium manager Silence Fifty-.sewn I Bach in ihe 51h grade I WH06 VVI-I0 IN 192660126 Graduaiing from ihe Junibr High School fXXx ar fs-frgf lf E r ls P E 5 P+ Es Ei In . 1 M E THE KNIGliT-l93l. Qzrls' Washz'ngton T np HE day had arrived and the senior girls left on their long-talked-of adventure. One can imagine what a load the three bus drivers had on their hands. Their names, by the way, were Bob, Jerry, and the other one had blond hair and perhaps blue eyes. They, with that tribe in the back seat squealing every time they hit something that resembled a bump, must have had a trying voyage. A short stop at the Dupont Hotel in Wilmington is remembered for the geniality of its bell-boys in bringing ice water into the hotel lobby. The next important stop was at Annapolis. After several vain attempts to take snapshots, we have as souvenirs pictures of backs and legs. But we did manage to get several pictures of a lacrosse team. Although we had had a great lunch at the Lord Baltimore Hotel, by the time we reached the 'New Colonial we were so hungry that we, like a riotous mob, stormed its doors. It was at the Congressional Library that same night that two of our best seniors disappeared, yet they were at the hotel when we finally returned. Then these worn-out seniors retired fsupposedly to bedj. The catacombs that we saw at the Franciscan Monastery the next morning were very realistic. Next we were allowed only twenty minutes at the zoo, but what we crowded into that twenty minutes! -VVe also went to the Arlington Cemetery before lunch, Thursday. After lunch -we left for Mount Vernon. We had our pictures taken Here and were such a good-looking bunch, so said the photographers, that they took two. We returned by boat and while on the river nearly drove the captain frantic. That evening we paid the Rialto Theatre a visit, seeing The Bad Sistern and John Boles in person. On our return, after a siege of dancing, we' went to our rooms. The climax of Friday morning was the Washington Monument, which we reached after going through thetBureau of Printing and Engraving. A few valiant souls climbed the miles and miles of steps to the top. When we finally reached the Pan-American Building, after getting lost once or twice, even the parrot seemed displeased. It spoke Spanish according to the guide, but our Spanish students hadn't heard that particular kind before. The turning point was the White House. There we saw several pictures of the first ladies of the landf' In the afternoon we honored the Capitol with a visit. But the whispering stones wouldn't work, so to speak, because of the noise being made in the room. From here we were piloted to the Smithsonian Institute where we spent the remainder of the afternoon. Some of the girls accidentally wandered into the medical building and on our trip back to the hotel were still mumbling incoherently of pickled somethings-or-others. That evening, after seeing Philip Goes Forth, we went for a glorious speedboat ride. Some even managed to get two rides. That night when we returned, some of the girls went around the corner and almost forcibly opened a delicatessen-we say almost because the owner thought better of staying in bed. Saturday morning, it certainly was a shock to see dignified seniors flying around forgetting this, remembering that they had forgotten that, leaving suitcases, cameras, everything in every available place inithe lobby. But finally we started, almost leaving behind two late risers. We visited the Lincoln Memorial and took our last look at the cherry blossoms before we left Washington. Finally we were once more at Collingswood High where we again had to take on our dignity as befits seniors. Szxzy 'SH I N GTON A TFQP n-A 'V 4 3 THE KNIGHT-1931 F Boys' W ashington T np ON'T you hate to go home? Oh well, all good things must come to an end. But what a great time we had. Friday night we-but, now, wait. This year the class adopted the new policy of going to Washington in busses. The plan proved very successful. After riding for ten songs and twenty-five jokes, we stopped at the Lord Baltimore Hotel for lunch. Some of the boys acquired membership in a business organization by taking possession of a button on the way out of the hotel. Another ride about twenty-five deals and an original song dedicated to Mr. Kline, and we arrived at Annapolis. There we were shown by a guide some interesting sights, a piece of the mast from the battleship Maine, a former racing yacht, the gym of the Academy, the Armory, the Chapel, the athletic awards, and the grave of John Paul Jones. Our next stop was at the New Colonial Hotel, Washington, D. C. We took possession of everything, including our rooms and the dining rooms. After dinner we mounted our busses again and proceeded to the Congressional Library. There we saw the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States. On the morrow we started the day with a sight-seeing tour of the city. In the course of our tour we saw the foreign embassies, the house which President Hoover occupied while he was Secretary of Commerce. and many other interesting homes. The class then stopped at the Franciscan Monastery, where a guide conducted us around and explained the statues and various other things of interest The Catholic University, the Catholic Church, which, if continued at the present speed, will take 300 years to complete, and the Cathedral, which is being built entirely of stone, were other beautiful buildings we visitedf At the Cathedral the class gave a donation to have a stone placed in the building. The Zoological Gardens, where we saw the lions, monkeys, and tigers, as well as a hippopotamus, and the many reptiles, were very fascinating. Our next stop brought us to Arlington Cemetery, the burial place of the many brave soldiers who fought in defense of their country. Another piece of the mast from the battle- ship Maine is enshrined at this place. Continuing through the Cemetery, we came to the Memorial Amphitheatre, a very beautiful structure in front of which is the grave of the Unknown Soldier. This grave is guarded by a soldier, day and night. Although the grave was covered, due to construction work going on, a soldier continued to pace before it. This concluded the morning tour, and we returned to the hotel. 'After lunch we started for Mount Vernon, the historic home of George Washington. En route we stopped at the Lincoln Memorial. This edifice, though simple in design, is very awe-inspiring, and is indeed a fitting tribute to the nation's Emancipator. On arriving at Mount Vernon, as is customary, we had our picture taken with the house as a background. This tedious task completed, we spent our allotted time giving Mount Vemon the once over. Although we went on busses, we returned on the boat, and indeed had an enjoyable trip up the Potomac. Friday the first object of our interest was the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. While there, we learned how to make money and stamps. Stairs no longer frighten the seniors who have climbed the Washington Monument. But the marvelous view from the top of this monument greatly repays one for his labors. Back to earth again we visited the Science Building, the Pan-American Union Building, and the Art Galleries. Each individual found things of interest to suit his own tastes. The tour of the VVhite House was short. We were only permitted to see the reception room and three other rooms. However, in the Capitol a very comical guide made us thoroughly acquainted with all its wonders. We were very fortunate in almost seeing Vice-President Curtis. Leaving the Capitol, we completed our tour by going through the Smithsonian Institute, and found there many things of interest. On the trip home, those who did not go by airplane went past the cherry blossoms and stopped at the Conowingo Dam. S ixty-t-wo WQ6h1HgfOH Tri p sw 5-ii' 'Sb .1-'49 5, ' 4. qui '1 THE KNIGHT--1931 Seven IQys to Baldpaten Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS L March 6 and 7, 1931 Prologue Act II-Baldpate Inn Act I-Baldpate Inn Epilogue CAST OF CHARACTERS Eliiah Quimby, caretaker of Baldpate Inn ..,................. PAGE HARBFSON Mrs. Quimby, the caretakerls wife ,....... .... M ILDRED BILLINGS William Magee, the novelist .............. ..... D AVID DANSER John Bland, the millionairefv right-hand man . . . . . .ALBERT RENNING Mary Norton, the newspaper reporter ...... ...... E LEANOR Ts sow Mrs. Rhodes, a charming widow ..... .... S ARAH THOMPSON Peter, the hermit of Baldpate .... .... E DWARD SHARP Myra Thornhill, the blackmailer ...... .... E LAINE HUNT Lou Max, the mayor's man Friday .................... .... J AMES KELLEY Jim Cargan, the crooked mayor of Renton .................... LOWRY WELCH Thomas Hayden, president of R. Eff E. Suburban Railroad ...... RICHARD COOPFR Captain Kennedy ......................,.............. LANE MCBURNEY Owner of Baldpate ......,...................... . . .ELDRIDGE Dowmzs Policeman ...............................,....,.. ...... -I Amis EYNON Mtss ELINOR BREISCH, Coach Stage Committee Malcolm Brigham, Chairman William Beausang Charles Bauer William Matthews John Lightcap Ticket Committee Norman Hughes, chairman Margaret Chism Elmer -Hicken Ruth Linker Stuart Ware Publicity Committee Earl Wert, chairman Wilhelmina Edwards Ruth Missimer Miriam Kramer Costume Committee Elizabeth Baker, chairman Elizabeth Taylor James Eynon 'Ella Newell Ushers Marie, Rapp Betty Sheldon Frances Kachline Katherine Rice Marie Haas Betty Collings Virginia Wilson Anna Stokes Marion Moll Jane Ritter Ella Newell S ixty- f our Elizabeth Baker Ethyl Stover Eleanor Stoudt Mildred Heisler Dorothy Bluemel W THE KNIGHT- 1931 Q l l I l fumor Class Sponsors-Miss Mellinger, Mis Latimer, Miss Matz, Mr. Pavlides, Miss Zeeb. Preszdenz ,..,., . , .,.. .,... .,.. ..,.,....... F R f .u MARTxN Vice-Presitlerlt .... 4--- M P-RY GOODYEAR Sefremfy, 44.,,, ...... E VELYN ANCUS Treasurer. ...,......... . , . . . ...,.. EUGENE BRADFORD Katharine Allen Dorothy Alvarez Mary Amos Evelyn Angus Alice Arader Maria Armstrong Marion Ayers John Baker Doris Bald Marion Balls Ernest Barber Louise Barrett Thelma Barrett Rheta Batten Raymond Bayne Bernard Beals Lorena Beecher Lloyd Bell Paul Behnke Frank Berry John Betzold Martha Blanchard Jabez Blazer Henry Boenning Eugene Bradford Charles Brandt Wilbur Breitling Pauline Brown Frances Brumfield Bertha Bundick Thelma Burhanna Helen Carr Harper Carraine Brinton Cessna 1 Calvin Chase John Christensen Betty Christie Elizabeth Cooling Richard Cowen Collette Cramer Florence Crowell Frances Dahl Rudolph Deuter William Dixon Raymond Dodds Helen Dovell Richard Dreisbach Jean Drew Roger Driggs Robert Dunn Jack Earle Geraldine Eggie Jack Elkan Elizabeth Ellis Natalie Fetterolf De Vere Fleming Frank Folcher Howard Gilbert Mary Goodyear Milton Gracey S ix! y-.tix Leslie Greenfield William Hall Katherine Hampton George Harbeson Herman Harle Verna Haub Raymond Hawk Dorothy Hemphill Robert Henderson Henrietta Higginbotham Catherine Hill Edwin Hill Mary Howard Harold Hughes Ralph Hughes Samuel Huntzinger Frances Hutcheson Ralph Ibbeken William Jackson Bryant Jefferson COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL J... .if . Helen Jennings Lurana Jones Oscar Joyce Sylvia Katz Elizabeth Kendziera Christine Keown William Kistler Jane Kolb Clara Kuehn Evelyn Kuehn Harrison Lane Edwin Larson Margaret Lennox Ruth Levick Charlotte Lucas Catherine Lukens Marion Lyle Warren Lynch Dorothy Lyons Ruth McAllister William McCormick Agnes McGarrity Thomas McLaughlin Margaret McQuillan William MacCartney Jean MacCrae Gordon MacKinney John MacLaughlin John Maroldo Fred Martin janet Mathis Nlildred .Mathis Ruth Maurer Lawrence Merritt Frances Michener Carl Miller Howard Miller Jack Molthop Thomas Moon Dorothy Mulford Charles Murphy Elizabeth Murphy Janet Murray Doris Neal Homer Neeld Virginia Nickel Jane Newland VVallace Olt Chester Orlik Frank Pangia Irene Paul Mary Paul Robert Phillips Marguerite Piper William Poole Charles Potteiger Helen Potter Naomi Powell Herbert Preble Virginia Predxnore Edward Priest Edd Raschke Betty Reed Katherine Reeves Elizabeth Restrick Nina Ricci George Riggins George Roberts Elizabeth Robinson Richard Robinson Adaline Rogers Samuel Rogers Alice Rowand Dorothy Rudolph Harold Schaber Kenneth Schaefer Evelyn Schmidt Minna Schueneman Irving Schwartz Florence Scott Norman Scott Gerald Seeman Earl Seybold Arthur Sharer Anna Sherrerd Helen Shivler Conrad Shoemaker Dorothy Short Virginia Sinclair Joseph Slobodzian Sixty-.feefen Naomi Smith Edward Sprague Anna Stokes Emmauel Stone Kathrine Stuber Jack Taylor Byron Thompson Helen Thompson Mabel Thompson Mildred Townsend John Traver Margaret Treiber Florence Tyson Natalie Van lstendal Haley Warner Florence Watkins Mae Weeks Florence Wenderoth Muriel Weyland Edna VVhite Charles Wiggins Rosamond Winter Ruth Woolston Ashley Worsley Alice Yeomans Andrew Yorke Evelyn Yost Harry Young Walter Zinn THE KNIGHT-l93l It Won't Be Qong jXQyw Presented by THE JUNIOR CLASS December 12, 1930 ACT I-Robert PrestOn's living room in New York. A morning in April. ACT II-Evening of the same day. ACT HI-Morning of the following day, five minutes before nine o'clock. u CAST OF CHARACTERS Thomas, a butler ..........,...,.,,..,,... ............ B ERNARD BEALS William Meeks, clerk ....,.......... Beansy Blake, ojice boy ..,......... Robert Preston, successful business man. . Miss Wilkes, stenographer ............. Charles Dobson, a political ward-heeler. . . Vivian Darrell, a lisping flapper ..,... Dr. Talley, Mr. Preston's physician ..,,. Ann Winston, whom Mr. Preston lowes. . Olga, cook ..,.......,,............ Frances, maid ......,............... Rev. Dr. Loring, of the playground center. . . A Policeman, naturally Irish .......... Frank Cullen, of the people's party .,.... A Photographer from the Herald-Tribune Another Photographer from the Herald. , . . . .KENNETH SCHAEFER .CHARLES lVlURPHY .EUGENE BRADFORD HEI.EN THOMPSON IRVING SCHWARTZ , .HELEN JENNINGS .HARPER CARRAINE . .DORO'FHY SHORT . . . .lVlARION LYLE . ,DORO'I'HY LYoNs , , .WILLIAM HALL . , . . .JACK EARLE . . . .WALTER ZINN . I'lARRISON LANE GEORGE HARBESON Miss ELINOR BREISCH, Coach Play Committee Mary Goodyear, chairman Dorothy Short Frank Berry Helen Jennings - VValter Zinn Ways and llleans Committee Janet Murray, chairman Mary Amos Christine Keown Harper Carraine Robert Dunn Properties C omfmittec Edwin Hill Homer Neeld VVilliam Dixon Ushers Alice Arader Doris Bald Helen Carr Catherine Hill Lurana Jones Christine Keown Myrtle Knight S ixty-eight Samuel Huntzinger Richard Cowen Ruth Maurer Dorothy Mulford Virginia Nickel Virgina Predmore Rosamond Winter Mary Goodyear Anna Sherrerd ,,,.,.:..gg,mw,. ,,,, ..,M,4.,W,. ,x-Myx, mmf , .. Z4 hrs. 'ko Live ,gi V . E F e i I 1-Y E- 1 mmm-, 'QQ NEG THE KNIGHT-l93l Sophomore Clays Sponsor:-Miss Hillman, Mr. Holston, Miss Breisch, Mrs. McCormick, Miss Harker. Preszdenz ,.., ..... ,.,.. ,,... ...,.,.. .........,,. O L 1 v E R GLUYAS Vice-Premlenz ...,.. .,.... . . . ............. MARY Dumzvom Secrezary, ..... ..... ..... , . . ...... JANE BROWN Treasurer ...,......... . . ...............,.. ELEANOR MOHR Alice Adams Anne Alexander Marvel Allen David Anderson George Anderson Winfield Averell George Bacher Florence Bartling Irene Beauchamp Evelyn Bell Virginia Bendell Willard Bennett Anna Beruf Elizabeth Billings Mary Bingley Ruth Bingley Edythe Blanchard Katheryn Blanchard Edward Bluemel Marie Boehm Marie Boll Franklin Bosticlc Eva Bourgeois Charles Bowen Vivian Boyle Clayton Branch Albert Broom Edna Brounley Charles Brown Dorothy Brown Frank Brown Howard Brown Jane Brown Sylvia Brown William Brown Paul Brumfield Doris Bryant Mildred Budde Samuel Butler Mildred Cain Virginia Cameron Irene Campbell John Carr William Carroll Grace Clayton Amelia Coley Florence Conover Elsie Conrad Thelma Cook Robert Cosgrove Carolyn Counsellor Margaret Covintree Jack Cox Wade Crawford Edward Crippen Harry Crock Jane Crozier Marion Dains Oliver Davenport Elizabeth Davis Seventy William Davis Gladys Dawson George Deal Elmer Deckman William Denise Laura Densham Jack Digby Lydia Dopp Gladden Dorshimer Dorothy Doughty Leon Dudevoir Mary Dudevoir Alan Duff Doris Duffy Frances Duffy Dorothy Dunn William Dunn Kenneth Dutton James Eckenhoff Clara Egizi COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Mildred Emery Gilbert Esher Elizabeth Fantini Ethel Feather Walter Fehr Beverly Fell Amanda Fergus Daniel Finkbiner Irene Fischer Ruth Fisher Catherine Ford Marion Frederick Virginia Freeman Ellsworth Gentel Robert George Miriam Gettz Roland Glavis James Glover Pearl Glover Oliver Gluyas Abraham Goodman Ruth Goodman Jennie Gordon Vera Gravatt Robert Gray Charles Grissom Eleanor Groff Ernest Groff Virgil Groo Edwin Gross Fred Hallerman Alice Hannum Charlotte Harman Frank Harris Howard Hartzell Lee Hawk Thomas Hazelton Izilla Heaps Charles Hearl Eleanor Heinrich William Hill Alberta Hoey Jane Hoffman Daniel Holcomb William Hubert Earl Huning Jane Hunt Alice Irish Frances Jagodzinski Ann Jakob James Jepson Robert Jenkins Helen Jones Vincent Joy Fred Juengling Robert Katz VV'illiam Keating Marguerite Keckhut Margaret Kelley Florence Kille lldarjorie Kille Myrtle Koch Richard Koenemann Jeanette Koller Nina Koller Raymond Krawczk Alma Krebs Thomas Krug Evelyn Kruse Thelma Kruse David Kushner Alys Lafferty Howard Lafferty Lucy La Verghetta Sylvia Leopold William Levin Jean Liddell Charlotte Lippincott Dorothy Little Edna Little William Long Virginia Lovett Pickett Lumpkin Joseph McCann Samuel McCorkell Patricia McCormick David McCoy S even! y-one Elizabeth MeGann Dorthe McGuire Alexander McKay William McLaughlin Margaret McMillan Joseph McNaughton Tyler McNutt James McQueston Robert Macrae Elizabeth Macdonald Earl Maloney Margaret Mathews Mary Matthews Blanche Mauger Harry Mason Lewis Maurer Allen Maussner Radell Maxwell Florence Metzler Nancy Minick Rita Moak Eleanor Mohr Bernice Moncrieff Donald Moore Walter Moore Charles H. Morris Charles O. Morris Robert Mortensen Miriam Mounce THE KNIGHT1l93l Harry Mumma Jack Muncra Devona Murray Helen Muschlet Erwin hflyers Robert Myers Willard Neel George Nichols Muriel Nicholson Bernard Nikel Dorothy Noll Leonard Onorato Ralph Owens John Pangia Albert Parker Miriam Patterson Virginia Patterson Herbert Peacock George Peffall John Peterson John Petre William Pettyjohn Donald Pierce Norman Pfizenmayer Ruth Powell Virginia Prutzman Gladys Pund Daniel Rathgeber Howard Reed Howard Reel Naomi Reno Martha Reuter Dorothy Riggins William Rigley james Riley Mary Riley Eleanor Roberts jack Roberts VValton Roberts Edwin Robinson Charles Roeger Dorothy Rohrer Rose Roman Joyce Ruhe Howard Runner John ,Russell Ottilie Ruth Homer Sanville Catherine Sauder Mary Saxenmeyer Erma Schulke George Schiller Edith Schrader Robert Schuenemann Anne Schumann Mary Schutte Edna Schwamb William Schwartz Miriam Senseman Anna Shallcross Albert Sharp Walden Shaw Furman Sherlock Betty Sheppard Madelyn Short Joseph Shure Betty Sinclair Helen Skeen Howard Smith George Snyder Lawrence Souder Lille Stanton Everett Stearns Edna Steele Carolyn Steen Margaret Stewart John Stone Grace Stone Elsie Stratton Mary Tatman Anna Thomson Marion Treiber Florence Tricker Robert Tushingham Adam Tway Hazel Undy Gladys Waldman Sefvefzly-lfu'0 Ross Walker George Warren Mary Watson Robert Watson Eva Weiss Phyllis Wells Louis Wenzel Martin Werner David Weston Norman Weston Paul Wetherill Evelyn Whinna Edward White Claire Wigfield Ethel Wildman Eva Williams Vernon Willis Anna Wilson Irma Wilson Virginia Wilson Phyllis Winter Mildred Winters William Wollerton Franklin Wood Mary Woodworth Harold Wright Irma Yonkers Joseph Young Elwood Zimmermann I:5i5 1.3'i 3-rgIaNfAi?n ' W j.fif1' ' ,Y fqA'4gTqy'4 'g,1I 11 fx: vwriifmfvf' wh . .Q 11, w. 1 lx 1m Hl1 W A' W sf 1,J f'llF4 l 4 HHS' 'r Ml ' 4 1 f W V .x - 4, f f f,.f m frm: , , N4 fly ' ', ' if ' ' ' A ,ufx X -,f J :W I , N ,N , 4. ,. 1 N , fn. 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IM f ll -H. .4, '1 I Z .L L. , 1 ,yr ' wa . ,QQ Q :W I4 ' ,, 'J ' ,mf A' 1-f9.g, --..M,,,. ,. 6 WH :.,z 4. . grjg- I ' , , VG.,-'fi ' 4 :T ARS? ,YM ww. , N I A , JA 4 'J . .- UW, ' 1 f I , . . K i Q . f . -:Q-' I x 1 1 L 1 ,.. . W, L., m , . 4 h:.:...1. 1 Vw: A . gn., V -FQ' v: yn . Cb- 1' Q ,- 5 Q. , 4 I . r L V w I .. w , . , J 1 '- ibn 1- Stuart Ware COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Oct. Ort. Oct. Oct. C. H. Captain, . . fllnrzager . CONC!! .,,..,. firsirmnt Coach S. 1930 Football Team . . ,ELDRIDOE IDOWNES, 3RD . . . . . . . . .JACK 'TAYLOR . . .HOWARD T. IRVINE ...., S. L. BYHAM ffrrirtnnt CYOIICII ..,. ,.......... . .VVILLIAM IJIEMER Eldridge Downes jack Taylor Robert Schuenemann Thomas Lennox Lane McBurney Irving Schwartz Addis Bowles Burlington . Sept. 27. 4. lVloOrei'tOwn ll. Atlantic City 18. Vineland .. 25. Camden . . . LETTERNIEN Ralph Reinhard Norman Hughes VVilliam Conover James Cranmer Javk Earle Vincent Bradford Fred Martin David Danser Eugene Bradford Robert Birdsong Samuel Rogers Earl Wert Vvllllillll Denise RECORD OF GAMES Scare Sum e Off. Calls Opp. Coll: 0 NOV. l. Bridgeton ...,.. . . O 27 32 Nov. S. Haddonfield . .... 6 I9 0 7 Nov. 15. Haddon Heights . . . 0 31 6 Nov. 27. Woodbury ..,..... 0 0 I4 Sez'e1fty-ihrfe ,T V THE KNIGHT -1931 jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Feb Feb 0 H. S. 1931 Boys' Basketball Team Coach . . . Captain . . Manager . Earl Wert Page Harbeson Eugene Bradford William Conover Bridgeton Vineland , . . Millville . . . Woodbury , . Camden ,,..,. Haddonfield ...,.. Audubon ,,,,,.... Haddon Heights Haddonfield .....,. ...HOWARD T. IRVINE ...,. LETTERM EN NVilliam Davis Jack Earle Norman Hughes Herman Harle EARL WERT AMES PAGE HARBESON James McQuesti0n John Peterson Robert Phillips Samuel Rogers Score Seore Opp. Coll: Opp. Calls 16 Feb. Vineland ..... 3 2 ll Feb. Atlantic City . , 14 12 Feb. Millville ,... 12 35 Feb. VVoodbury . . . 27 14 Feb. Camden ,..... 18 16 Feb. Audubon ...., 3 l 34 Mar. Haddon Heights 31 20 Mar. Haddon Heights 29 14- Mar. Camden ...... ll S F'U?I1f'1'- f 0 ur COLLINGSYVOOD HIGH SCHOOL April April .May May May May May May May 15 28 27 Coach ..,........ Captain . . Manager CT H. S. 1931 Track Team HOWARD T. IRVINE .NORMAN HUGHES MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD Norman Hughes Stuart Ware Charles Bauer Bernard Beals Henry Boenning Eugene Bradford Malcolm Brigham Harper Carraine William Conover Jack Earle James Eckenhofl' Robert George Page Harbeson Raymond Hawk Samuel Huntzinger Howard Lafferty Gordon MacKinney Robert Phillips William Pole Howard Reel Samuel Rogers SCHEDULE or MEETS. wood, 63 . Gloucester. Score: Gloucester, 31, Collingswood, 64. S'rUAR'r WARE . Robert Robotham Howard Runner Robert Schuenemann Irving Schwartz Norman Scott Furman Sherlock Homer Sanville Edwin Weeks Lester Wenzel Earl Wert Walter Zinn . Haddonfield, Moorestown. Score: Haddonfield, 21, Moorestown, 1-1-M, Collmgs 2. Atlantic City, Camden. Score: Atlantic City, 27, Camden, 13, Collingswood, 50 6. Burlington, Palmyra. QOYCZ Burlington, 14, Palmyra, 16, Collingswood, 60. 13. C. C. Vocational School, Haddon Heights. 20. Haddonfield, Woodbury. 23. S. Interscholastics. . Camden-Suburban Meet. 28. Y. M. C. A. Meet. SE-I.'6l1I'1'-fill? T HE KNIGHT- 1931 Ap r. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May 28. 12. Coach. . . Captain, , . 1M!l71HgFf. . . William Conover Furman Shaw John Carr William Davis Vincent Bradford Thomas McLaughlin William McLaughlin Jamcs McQuestion 14. Bridgeton ..., 18. 24. Millville ,.... Atlantiv City . , Camden ..,.. 1. Haddonfield X. Vineland ,,..., Haddon Heights Cf H. S. 1931 faseball T mm .., ...S. L. BYHAM LETTERM EN john Peterson ,lllIllL'S Riley Elmer Wiatt Frank Brown Wilbur Breitling Eldridge Downes Heston Higginbotham Herman Harle Bryant Jefferson YVILLIAM CONOVER FURMAN SHAW Charles Murphy Norman Pfizenmaycr Edward Priest Albert Renning Joseph Slobodzian Wade Crawford john Petre Bcrnard Wright SCHEDVLE Score Snare Opp. C0111 Opp. Coll: . . ll X Nlny 16. Atlantic City . . . , . . . , 6 7 May' 19. Haddonfield , , . . Z 7 May 22. Woodbury . . ,. 3 6 May 26. Camden ,,.. , 2 10 May 29. Audubon ..... , June ll. WlCUOU21l1 M. A. . . St?-Zlfllfll'-.fix CoLL1NGswooD HIGH SCHOOL 0 H. S. 1930 Hockey Team Coach ,..,............,....... Miss HAZEL NICKERSON Captain . . . ..,....,...... MARTHA BLANCHARD Manager . .......,,.,.....,........ ELEANOR TYSON LETTERMEN Martha Blanchard Anna Swiecicki Melissa Thomson Marion Ayres Florence Tyson Rheta Batten Geraldine Eggie Pearl Woolston Ruth Woolston Thelma Kruse Ella Newell Betty Billings Calls Eleanor Tyson RECORD OF GAMES Score Opp. Oct. Audubon ..,,. 2 Oct. Haddonfield . . 3 Oct. Gloucester .... 2 Oct. Moorestown . . 0 Oct. Haddon Heights 2 Nov. Paulsboro .... l Nov. Palmyra . f . . . 0 Nov Woodbury , . , l Nov Pitman ..., 0 Total . . . .......... . . 11 Seventy-:even 2 0 l l 0 4 1 l 2 4 25 THE KNIGHT--1931 Cf H. S. Qzrls' Qasketball T cam Coach ...,,,.....,....., ...,.. M ISS HAZEL NICKERSON Captain ,A.. ....A............,.. F LORENCE TYSON Manager . . .A...,.AA,......,... DOROTHY BLUEMEL LETTERMEN Florence Tyson Anna Swiecicki Martha Blanchard Dorothy Bluemel Emma Haines Verna Haub Eileen Bell Rheta Batten Ruth Woolston Jan. Jan. Ian. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. 8 14 21 28 4 11 17 19 ZS 4. 11 Bridgeton .... Haddonfield ,. Vineland ..... Woodbury .... Haddon Heights Bridgeton ..,. Haddonfield .. Vineland ..... Woodbury ..., Haddon Heights Woodbury .... Total . . RECORD OF GAMES Opp. 12 16 4 14 19 . 8 . 10 . 11 . 19 , ll 16 Coll: 42 25 25 18 20 19 17 l'8 18 16 14 . .............,.. ,..l40 S efvefzly-ei ght 232 CoLL1NGsWooD HIGH SCHOOL G H. S. 1931 Swzhzmifzg Team Cwzrlz . , . Crlpfnin fllrnzngzr H.iXZEL NICKERSKJN . .Eivxivm HAINES ,..,...,............,...,,ELLANEWELL MEMBERS OF SQUAD Emma Haines Ella Newell Dorothy Bluemel Martha Blanchard Elizabeth Davis Nlar. 26. lVlerChantville . Apr. 9. Haddon Heights .-Xpr. 13. Gloucester .,.. May 6. Palmyra . . May 13. Pitman . Jean Mildrenl Heisler Hill Marguerite Keckhut Rita Jean lVloak Macrae Anna Shcrrerd SC HED7ULE Sfweflri 1111 e Betty Snyder Anna Swiecicki Eleanore Tyson Florence Tyson Mae VVeekS Store Uj1f1om'nt C off: 16 , 42 . 13 . 34 . 36 N JG' 5 ' ' '.,,J'.,?,',,?,!i ' - . 74? rf? .h Y N X, . 1. 15, i,'a'Pj1!5IN ',. J--H' up 1mK', f ,MQ ,f Q .,. ,nf ' S Hr le ll ,' Nr., ' :ig f, 'Ii . ' ,EQ6h5,,,Bf' mqilyf rlQgy rg? 1-f 4u f.K. 1,-15 !'fm'gf2LQg,f'fa,!4M Q M1-ffsf'fmf1't '1l-,gf' ff! 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N- 1 .4 ., 4 ve .. . ----. ll , 4 . nfl , . .S ' I ' 1 . . - .4 ' 1' .., . . h 8 , . A . , A. ,ff . ' ' ' 'V5' ..1 . 1 t 5' . 1 N' ' , ,wif ., , V .Ur Y -. L, D . .J -:pu ,g' . S 1- -L f J , f Ds. 3 Lf. E . L: f 1 '.-- iz :fy Q - fi ' 3,135 1-f-. gs. ' fr as V -4 7'3 1 5 , a QM f v ' ' - ' . J:-' 3.571 4. A .F .ski x I W -F v an Q o . 1 ,Q . J '. N I1 a 1, , 1 V H., L.. - A w Q . ' ,I A 1 ,aj , if 45'-11 1a, 'F' -1 - . V 31 A HL., f ' .L , .. , . . I-1- . 1, f,,,!.'.Xg f. , V Z ' 153-,, 1 ' Q ' - Q 'ix .51 v -. . .-51,3 ,pg-:V Q.-'rf'-:JA 4 e'?ff'F:'ffg I-TP??L 5-wi ' f Lf raigg COLLINGSNVOOD HIGH SCHOOL L If. . Y ' 7. p ., AX The Knzght Elitor ROVVLAND READ Axsislalzr Edilorx MILI3RI'llD BILLINGS JANE RI'1 rER Make-up Ediror, MALQQLM BRICJHAM Phofographiu Ediror, EDVVARD SHARP Copy Edilor Ar! Editor JACK STEINI-:RT ROBERT ROROTHAM Athlelic Edilorx PAGE HARBI-ISON DORO'I'HX' BLUIHMEL Bllfillfff Manager WILRINS REIHVE Cirnulalion Manager Advertising M anager ELHANOR STOUDT FRANCES KACHLINE Asxistarzl flflverlixiug M auager LANE MCBURNEY Reporter: JANE BELL ELAINE HUNT ELIZABl'1'I'H ROC!-IRS BI- I I'Y SHFLDON VIRGINIA WILSON Clan' Historian Hays' Hvtlfhill-QIOII Trip ELIzAnE'I'II CoLLINr:s NORM.AN HUGHES Typixlx RAYMONII HAVVK CoLE'I'1'E CRAMER IRIENF PAL'L CHARLES BAUER Literary 14JqJi.fer Bmizzexs Lfzfixer MARIAN ROIINEY KIQNNI-ITH G. JOHNSON L'igh y-one 'IHE KNIGll'1'-1931 THE COLLS-HIGH NEWS PUBLISHED BIWEEKLY IN COLLINGISWOOD, NEW JERSEY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLINGSWOOD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TELEPHONE, COLLINOSWOOD 3162 , 'Q'i .f-1:25 I ST A I-' If Q Q y Editor fE.::x :f::Iv EEN Edwin Lzlrson N- - J gj A I Literary Advisor, Marion llowlnvy I Marion Halls MildI'1-mlliillings Eval liourgvois I':IllliII+-l1I'ow11 A11 llil Business Manager XVilkins lin-1-vo IlOw:I1'4lGillu-rt Mary Amos lfllizalwtll Billings .li'Illl llrs-w Willu-llninu l'lllXV1ll'llS litlu-1 lfc-:ntlu-I' In-no Fist-lwr M:1ryGoOdyvaIr llllnina- Hunt Illillt-'l't Katz Him- 'Krmlvr li :sim-ss Aclvisvr, Kvnm-Ill G. Jollnsnn Assistant Editors Sylvian l:l'0NX'll lf'I'u11t-I-s liilvllllllli Sylvia Katz Sport Edit 01's llmnxpsun and 'Flll!lil2lS Advertising Manager l l'2lllk lie-rry Ad vvrtislng Solicitors Relnorters-at-Ilargo Ruth Linker Marion Lyle .ll-:ln Mau-raw Miriam Mouncfv lillfll M4'Allistvr llital Monk liliznlwtll Murpliy .laluvt Murluly Typists llm-lvn Farr Huzm-ltnn 11111 Yirg: .lnnvt Mathis .lunv llitts-r In-tty Slwldon 5lIll'j.T2ll'l'l 'l'1'1-iluel' Fira-ulution Manager Luraum .lonvs 'illlill' Stoll dt Naomi Vows-ll Ma1'i4-llapp liOOI'g:4- lliggins William Svluwnrtz Mildrvcl 'l'lNVIlSl'llli Natalia- Yun Istvumlul Ulnirn- YVi1:fis'l1l 1XSllll'j' XVorsvIy Alia-O Y04llllRlllS inia Nivkt-l lDOrisARz1ld Yl l'll2l flilllll Mnrie-l Wu-yluml Highly-rica COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Smgg mf Foorlzghts Club Sponsor , . . Prefidmzt .... Vice-Presidffzt Secretary . . . . Trfzrzmrer Evelyn Angus Alice Arader James Eynon Mary Goodyear Helen Higginhotham Helen Jennings . A . .Miss ELINOR BREISCH Frances Kachline John Kellaway Lane lVIcBurney Jean Macrae Grace Manger Ruth Mailrer Virginia Nickel Eighlvi'-Illru DAVID IJANSER FRANK BERRY . . , .IDOROTHY SHORT . . . .PAGE HARBEsoN Irene Paul Naomi Powell Anna Sherrerd Sarah Thompson Lowry Welch VValter Zinn CFHE KNIGHT-1931 ipebatzng Club Presfdenz .. ..,..A...,....,....., NORMAN Fos'rER Secretary . . . ..... ..,, ....... V 1 RGINIA VVILSON Coach . . ...,..........,,.,.,. Miss NELLIE SELTZER John Betzold Clifford Morgan George Riggins Marie Haas Robert lVIortenson Edward Sharp QUEs'r1oN Fon IUEBATE Resolved: That cities with a population between 25,000 and 50,0 adopt the city manager plan of government. A'w7'7I1I1fi'UI? Team Robert Mortenson Edward Sharp, captain John Betzold Norman Foster, alternate Nfgatiw' Team John Betzold Virginia VVilson Norman Foster, captain Marie Haas, alternate should First Debate-at home, February 20, 1931. Collingswood, affirmative, vs. VVoodhury, negative. Result-VVoodbury, 3, Collingswood, 0. Second Debate-awav, March l3, 1931. Haddon Heights, affirmative, vs. Collingswood, negative. Result-Collingswood, 3, Haddon Heights, 0. Third Dfbflfti-Ht home, April 24, l93l. Haddonfield, affirmative, vs. Col- lingswood, negative. Result-Collfngswood, 3, Haddonfield, 0. Eigffly-fam' COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Prrsiflfllf ,,.. Vin'-Pr11fiff1'1Lt . S!'L'fl'fIll'-1' . . . 7'7'f'llJ'Il7'!'I' . . . Sfwwzmr . . Alice ,-Xrzldur Charles Bauer HL-lun Carr Dorothy Doughty Catherine Ford Catherine Hampton Clara Kuchn Iivclyn Kuchn ommerfzkzl Club Florence YVcmh:roth Eighq'-,f4z'e . .QXUNES IVICQSA-XRRI'I'Y . . .ANNA bIl'ENcs1.1Nc: DoRo'rHY HEMl'HIl.I, .DoRo'rHY RUuo1.PH .....M1ss HIl,1,1vmN Dorothy Little f lo1'c'nCc Mctzlvr Dorothy Mlxlfcmrmi VVall:1cf: Olt Marguerite Piper Rose Roman Fclith Schrzuler Caroline Sticn THE KNIGHT'- 1931 Howard Cook Kenneth Dutton Oliver Gluyas Orchestra Violins Abraham Goodman William Hall Albert Renning George Riggins Clarinets Jane Kolb Miriam Kramer Arthur Leech Flute Oscar Joyce Saxoplzonfs Richard Althofl Carlton Dukes George Counselman Sylvia Leopold Tromlvonex Robert Dunn Charles Potteiger Tru mpe ts Harry Crock Milton Gracey William Davis Norman Hough Drums Fred Juengling William Martin Bells Jane Ritter Pinnisfs Jane Kolb Muriel Weyland Eighly-.fix Virginia Sinclair David McCoy Donald Pierce VVilliam lVIeCo1'miek Virginia Prutzman Lawrence Souder Robert Lore Kenneth Schaefler Howard Smith COLLINGSNVOOD HIGH ScHooL Com bined Qlgg Club Jane Bell Virginia Bendell Betty Billings Louise Bowen Dorothy Brown Mildred Cain Virginia Cameron Margaret Chism Carol Coffee Elsie Conrad Margaret Covington Jane Crozier Laura Densham Mary Dudevoir Frances Duffy Jessie Dunlop VVilhelmina Edwards Ruth Fisher Devere Fleming lwiriam Gettz Emma Haines Emhree Headman Alberta Hoey Edith Holgate lVliriam Horneff Jane Hunt Dorothy Hyde Blanche Kellum Marjorie Kille Dorothy Little Katherine Mac.-Xllister Ella Newell Dorothy Noll Ruth Powell Gladys Pund Marie Rapp Betty Restrick Eighf-y'-,fef.fe11 Catherine Sauder Mary Saxonmeyer Betty Sheppard Helen Skien Eleanor Stoudt Elizabeth Taylor Marion Treiher Gladys VValdeman Evelyn VVhinna Edna White Claire VVigfield Anna VVilson Irma Yonkers Carleton Dukes Allen Schleinkofer Vernon VVillis Charles Roeger Ralph Owens T 1 THE KNIGHT-l93l ' 'Tage the Trince ' ' presented'by THE STUDENTS OF COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL November 7 and 8, l93l Act I-Scene in Little Gondolivian Cafe. Act H-Scene in Gondolivia. CAST OF CHARACTERS Master of Ceremonies .........A..,,.......,,...,,,.... CARLETON DUKES Heinrich ..,,........ . . ,LANE MCBURNEY William Spurns . . . ,.... ARTHUR LEECH Mrs. Brockton .l.. l.4. S ARAH THOMPSON Mr. Brockton .l... .... H 'ARRISON LANE Betty Brockton .... ..... E LLA NEWELL Bob Benedict .,.., ..,.. P AGE HARBESON Edward Ballantrine . . ..... ELDRIDGE DOWNES A1 E. Oop ......,.. ,.,.. N ORMAN HUGHES Rosetta Rhinelander . . . .r.. ELIZABETH ROGERS Count de Change .... .... R OBERT BIRDSONG A Bolshevik ...... ...... G EORGE ROBERTS Duke Smixture .... , , .LALLEN Sci-ILEINKOFER Sir Loinsteak ..,,... . . . rr.,.. JOHN KELLAWAY Queen of Gondolivia ..,,,.. ,,... G RACE MAUGER Captain of the Royal Guards .......i......,....,.. .,.. W ILLIAM CONOVER Princess Pearl, of Balkania, . Q ...r...i...r.......,.,.... lVlILDRED BILLINGS Directed by Mr. Knowles Assisted by Miss Downey Accompanist, Betty Collings Music furnished by Collingswood High School Orchestra MUSICAL NUMBERS Act I ' Opening Chorus ..., ,..,...,.,,..., M aster of Ceremonies and Guests Cabaret Blues ......,....... ,..... 4 Rosetta and Cabaret Girls Rattles and Taps .........,.. .,,....,,, .......,........ D o rothy Short When You're Falling in Love ,.....,,.....,................ Ottllie and Bob The Girl of My Dreams ,,.....,. Betty, Ottilie, Bob, Ed, Guests, and Entertainers Act II Waltz of the Rose .... . . .Ottilie, Bob, Royal Guards, Villagers, and Peasants Song at Parting ............................,.....,........ Betty and Ed Hail Gondolivia ...,,........................... Captain and Royal Guards Everyone Loves the Fellow Who Is Smiling. . . ........ Heinrich and Spurns just Pretend ................,......... .... O ttilie, Bob, and Chorus There's Nothing Like Love .,........... ..... P earl, Al, and Chorus Grand Finale--Reprisal .... ,... l 'rincipals and Ensembles E ighty-eight I 3 L4 A My fl -:::f TH II, L ,'.. V W .-. 'J' , U-il-nw 5: '- fed' +,1v.w',.l f . ' rd, 1, J W Q. 1'7'i.,,7 - Lfgliffa QIEQQQQEJ' . . V: utfgllmlf' W , ..-5 . . . 's, 'J-E ' UI! I1 ' , ' .. 1-'rg F, ,4,'T . W-.uf 49- .fv.i':'f vw - : 7-Qiffff V' ,. Ld B .uw-1 ' -f ' .-ra' nga ,., U H. fy-'-HTH ...LL , L 4, , - ..f.w' Q, mf . 1' 7: 5.1 lf 1'1 --2755+514 'ifxfif -. Y . Q.: , , ., J 1 W -1.134 N-:--fa. ' f .. V '- In . 14 . W. ,Yi .JL 1-H 1 .NYJ- .LIES :,:E.v5 '3 i'i: .A' l.,- 4- - A .f... , . I A F- , L-V. W Q ,, ,.1v,j: . 'w,,f,' '1'r.. '., ,M-dfiflrx K yr' 1:-nl ' rf . -J ,AQL 4 1-ala-m 4'f'e f, Qu. R. A 1. f 'ef . , V- . . . .. 1 mfr, -4.1: 4 11 All -,...35 '11 '4 is U 'L2 '5 H , 'il if 7. ' , ,--u - '....u..a' 3. fr ,ny-, Q Q ,N ': -5 V, --hx -,r . ,ma-Q ' k 1,35 - ni . L.1,y1 ' ' ,. H, . 2 3 was -M -if if ga.- COLLEGE TRAINING AT NIGHT Employed high school graduates can receive thorough college training in the evening classes of the South jersey Law School. Twofyear course gives 30 semester units. No other school within 50 miles of Philadelphia offers to those who work during the day such a wonderful opportunity for professional training, Strong courses in Psychology, Political Science, Sociology, Public Speaking, Economics, English, Business Administration. A limited number of special students will be admitted to single courses or groups of subjects. Classes begin Sept. 21 Send for descriptive bulletin SOLITH JERSEY ' LAW SCHOOL ' 224 FEDERAL STREET, CAMDEN, N. J. Ninety-one Robe, JL Sook Jeweler '23 Engagement Rings Diamonds Remounted Wedding Rings Recovered Fraternity Pins '23 117 South Tenth Street PHILADELPHIA You Can Always Have Your Class Jewelry Duplicated by Us N ine! y-lu . Hayden A. Streamer P H A R M A C I S T HADDON AND WEST KNIGHT AVENUES COLLINGSWOOD Bell Phone 133 Hendlersonls SWEET CREAM BUTTER Eggs That Are Really Fresh 121 I-IADDON AVENUE C OLLIN GSWOOD I Reserve Your Place Now for Fall Term One, two, and three-year courses. Accountancy-Secretarial Finance- Business Administration-Commerf cial Teacher Training. Phone 4 G. B. Walker Food Distributor 526 Trenton Avenue Camden, N. J. ' 1673'R Send for catalogue Also shorter intensive course Rider College Founded 1865 TREN TON , N. J. Coll. Compliments of J. Veitengruber C ollin gswood Family Shoe Store Open Every Evening 163O'W N inet-1'-three Compliments of the MEMURML NAT ONAL AN COLLINGS AND RICHEY AVENUES WEST COLLINGSWOOD A. G. AMES Dru ggist WEST COLLINGSWOOD, N. Bell Phone 898 Keystone 234 The Vernon Co. Seven Distinct Laundry Services fService No. 6j 20 lbs. Minimum Bundle One Dollar All flat pieces, such as table and bed linen, washed and ironed. All wearing apparel returned dry or wet, as desired. Phones: Bell, Camden 825 or 826 Keystone 25671 or 22231 Domestic Laundry Printing : : Advertising Company Collingswood' N' 1715-25 Mt. Ephraim Ave. Thos. R. Vernon Finance Building 722 Haddon Avenue CAMDEN Ninety-four Of, Q Billings Dmggist CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 HADDON OPPOSITE FRAZIER AVE. oll. 7sofJ Bell Phones Aud 1642fM Phone 1424 My Florist V ESHER 86 RICHARDS Machesney's Drug Store FLORAL CQ. The Prescription Pharmacy R E T A I 1- 5 H 0 P S 1 HADDON AND COLLINGS AVENUES 756 Haddon Ave., Collingswood 115 W. Merchant St., Audubon COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. Compliments of Dr. W. P. Wilcox MacKintosh Bros. Music S tore 735 Haddon Avenue Ninety-five The wonderful cream from fresh Grade A Milk gives Abbotts de luxe Ice Cream a delicious Havor quite all its own. Why not try some today? ABBOTTS DAIRIES, Inc. Philadelphia Allentown Newark Elkton South Jersey Atlantic City and Other Seashore Points ABBIITTS de luxe Grade 24 Ice Cream N i nety-51 It's not what you earn that makes you rich-but what you SAVE. We Pay 472 Interest Un Saving Deposits Cornpounded Semiffxnnually The Collingswood autiional Bank Collingswood, N. g I'l1e Bank of Real Service' Bell Phone 2106 Prompt Delivery Service Ace Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. Alterations and Repairing 780 HADDON AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD l ' I l724 The color scheme-The graceful arrangemente-A Flower effects that are different Crowell's Flower Shop FOSTER BUILDING COLLINGSWOOD l 1V Costumes to Hire for PLAYS MAS Q UERADES PARADES Also CAPS and GOWNS for Graduation WAAS Q85 SUN Theatrical Supplies of Every Description l 1 For the Longest Lasting Permanent Waves . . . For the Most Beautif ful Permanent Waves . . . For the Cheapest Permanent Waves . . . In fact, for any kind of a wave, or any Beauty Parlor treatment, go to Bungalow Beauty - Parlor RUTH P. CHEW 17 East Walnut Avenue Westmont Philadelphia Fruit Market 704 Haddon Avenue 801 Haddon Avenue Collingswood Phone. Coll. 2922 for appointment Bel Frank P. Adair Choice M eats 703 HADDON AVENUE l Phone 644 Nin fly-sigh! Nearly 3,000 children of our schools are learning thrift habits in our School Savings Department, instituted and sustained by Collingswood Trust Co. HADDON AND COLLINGS AVES. COLLINGSWOOD For Your Convenience-Open Daily, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. F reil1ofer's Sliced Bread Supreme Call, Camden 918 4 VISIT The Haddon Sweet Shop 807 Haddon Avenue, Collingswood For Sundaes and Sodas That Are Different and I The Best in Candies Phone: Coll. 4150 WM. FERAT SATTLER. Mg Ninely-ni The best shoes are none too good for a graduate of Collings- wood High School JOHN D. McCORMICK Maple Avenue and Haddon Westmont . Phone, Coll. 1140 Compliments A graduate of Collingswood High School should be proud of the clothes which he wears. Buy them from A. DiMarco 160 Haddon Avenue, Westmont Phone, Coll. 830 PARRISH 86 READ, Inc. Scientijic and Drawing Instruments and Supplies Drink Our Suburban Dairies 130 FEDERAL STREET Grade A Milk CAMDEN, N. J. Audubon, N. J. Phone, Camden 2709 A I Harbaugh 86 Hall eal resh ggs Right For Everybody Wholesale Confectioners LAWRENCE ISAACS Schrafs Chocolates 135 Harvard Avenue 225 North Third Street Collingswood Camden, N. Phone, Coll. 2969'W , Phone, Camden, 5930 One fllllldftfd I U I I I I I I I SOLVES THE HEATING PROBLEM El I III I ' ' Fl V l Burns Better Lasts Longer Gives Greater Heat .. .. UHRFEL SEVENTH AND PINE STS. CAMDEN Bell Phone 1200 LEES AND ATLANTIC AVES. COLLINGSWOOD Bell Phone 1029 I I ' SEVERN TYLER AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance 729 HADDON AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Compliments of Westmont Pharmacy 156 Haddon Avenue Westmont J ohnny Brockmeyer Service Station 27 WASHINGTON AVENUE Distributor for Lee Tires Fuel Accessories Repairs Grease jobs called for and delivered Crankcase and rear service included free One humlreil one C 1 I , Harry C. Wittmaier First Class Plumbing 179 .Lawnside Avenue Collingswood Phone, Coll. 1965 T e alike Shop We Bake All Our Own Pies and Cakes 117 Kings Highway East Haddonfield all Haddonfield 2205 We Deliver Compliments Compliments AFTER GRADUATION WHY NOT make recreation your voca- tion: enjoy your work and give pleasure to others: be healthy and hlDPY and teach others to he the same? Such is the life and work of a teacher of physical education. SAVAGE SCHOOL For Physical Education Established 18110 A Teacher Training School which prepares men and women to become teachers, direc- tor , and supervisors of health and physical education in schools, colleges, playgrounds, clubs, private institutions, and industrial organizations. The curriculum of the three year course includes practical instruction in all forms of athletics, gymnastics, games, dancing. swim- ming, dramatics, and the like: also the essential courses in education, psychology, anatomy, physiology, hygiene, and others. thoroughly covering the theory and practice of health and physical education. AN EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG FACULTY CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST Increasing demand for teachers. Salaries higher than for grade teaching. Employ- ment bureau for students and graduates. REGISTER NOW FOR CLASS ENTERING ON SEPTEMBER 21. 1931 GABRIELLE SORRENSON. Dean 308 West Fifty-ninth Street New York City . l One hundred tfwo .Q I Exl!7TlV4i ill?Zf4Q1fQ -AYEYYYZT '.-' ?4V5Tif '1 ':Y -. 0 y QE? f X N J I J N P1-lofro-ENGMWING gg X , X COMPANY f ' 12thacHERnY STS. PHILADELPHIA -f sig:-,' . '7 ,wfw f ms' 'ff 4ii?E1 Tf .z.i'5 ff A 7 .w L ' cm , , A 1. 3 , ax Q x.xXi3 :xxI2 1 ...Ak X -2 ,'i' 3-.U xy x ml'Wl1l1 X , , XE I 'gggmliwgfi 531,31 XS Q .Q 4, , Q ' Ng 5 ' ' JF 4 mg V V- K.: I' XV XXX uf W, Q x, 1 ,M 1 'AXNN 5 Wishl X 3SrMXMQ 'NN W My Qlff' ' fffizgifz ' f ,, A X qw? ,XXX-f X, W, N W' ,lffgy ,QL ..?1in:,,'- I4 . Q. ! '5f?2:Q- w uf HQ ,A fx X NEXE XX ox 2 f 9, N sf .A Axv, ., ,- nm K- .--.vu, .f. .uw 0 2 -,.- 3, nm .- .T-N, A Q ZSSQHEFS fmzszfratorsfw I f J hotoHE1zyravens' as 'TMA ICERS OF THE EIVGRAVIIVGS IN' THIS PUBLICA T!OJV'5 ' -1 A Nw: MM O 111-!1!'ee AX Careful Planning Modern Typography High Grade Paper Quality Printing and Binding Painstalcing Care V VYVV VVVYVVVVVYVYVVVVYVVV YVYYVVVYVV LUS THE KNOW HOW which comes only from experience, and siudy of every phase of 'ihis 'iype of publicafion work ar Ik an ar ar ' ' ' is whai gives io a year book 'ihaf some- fhing, which makes if differeni and makes if a cherished possession. Year afier year, for fifieen years we have been making annuals for pariicular schools and colleges ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' and fhe service we offer every dai? is ihe same ihai' has enabled us io 'iurn ouf so many ouisianding books. Your year book las+s a life iime,-and if is prinied only once. So iake no chances. Place if in 'rhe hands of specialisis. .9 25 vvvvvvvvv 75 'U E Z :' Z Q I 0 C CD srrl 'Z D -o '1 J 'O- ca 7 VI -ru o '1 -4 Il' o m n 3' o o Q! 3 o. O o co no to 82I Cherry S+. - Phila. - Pa. Good Priniing Wiihoui Exiravagance YVYVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVi Um hlnzrlrnl four If it's Automobile Insurance or as a matter of fact any insurance whatever, permit us to handle it for you. We Give You More Than a Policy We give service and the correct price. Ask us for the rates. 'Yi joseph . hamherlin Incorporated FINANCE BUILDING COLLINGSWOOD Phone 1100 Our hmulrm' five THE KNIGHTTl93l Senior Dzrectory CGIRI.sj AVI-:RILL E. ADAMS LOIS D. Fox 203 Penn Ave., Westmont, N. 934- Oriental Ave., Collingswood, N. J ELIZABETH BAKER RUTH A. FREEMAN 403 Cuthbert Rd., Collingswood, N. 173 Fern Ave., Collingswood, N. JANET V, BARDQLEY IRENE L. GOCHPIR 260 New Jersey Ave., Collingswood, N. 131 Palmer Ave., Collingswood, N. J RUTH 1. BAYNE DoRoTHEA GREEN 144 New Jersey Ave., Collingswood, N. J. 205 Morgan Ave., Westmont, N. J. GABRIELLE A. BELINSKI MARIE A. HAAS Bettlewood Apts., Bettlewood Ave., 923 Linwood Ave., Collingswood, N. Collingswood, N. J. RUTH HABEL EILEEN BELL Linden and Elm Aves., 20 E. Knight Ave., Collingswood, Llllffl SPl'1UgS, N- JANE E. BELL EMMA HAINES 107 Curtis Ave., Collingswood, N. J. 323 Merrick Ave-, COIHUSSWOOCII N- .l MILIJRED L. BILLINCS HELEN H- HAMILTON 642 Stokes Ave., Collingswood, N. J. 215 VVOOCHZIWU TCFFIICC DOROTHY E. BLUEMI-IL COIHUESWOOH, N- J- 320 Virginia Ave., Collingswood, N. EMBRHH H- HEADMAN EDITH E, BOND Hopkins Park, Haddonfield, N. J. 108 Bettlewood Ave., Oaklyn, N. FLORENCE HEFFRON LOUISE M. BOWEN 16 E. Clinton Ave., Oaklyn, N. 461 Park Ave., Collingswood, N. J. MILDRED HEISI-ER ADA S- BRAY 22 Summerfield Ave., Collingswood, N. 162 Frazer Ave., Collingswood, N. MARGARETUHENRY RUTH BYAM 205 Linden Ave., Collingswood, N. 626 Linwood Ave., Collingswood, N. J. HELEN HILL , 1 SARA E- CHAMBER,-,N 212 Collxngs Ave., Collingswood, N. J 1021 Stokes Ave., Collingswood, N. JEAN K' HILL I MARGARET I' CHEM 157 Fern Ave., Collingswood, N. 513 Bettlewood Ave., Collingswood, N. EDITH J' HOLGATE CAROL COFFEE 201 .Crestmont Terrace, 618 Park Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Coumgswood' N' J' ELIZABETH C. CoI.1.INcs MHUQMVI5' IPJIOTEFFA , I , , 613 Lees Ave., Collingswood, N. K ELlxNF'HUa:,1S0n A W C0 lmgswood' bi' J MARYBEL COOPER ' ,Sl TA., C H. V d N 42 Washington Ave., Collingswood, N. J. L ruler ' le 0 mgswoo ' ' J' RUTH B. COWLES ORRAINE.L. JAMIESON . 524 Jessamine Ave, Washington Ave., Laurel Springs, N. J W. Collingswood, N. ANNZ,??'Id'IUSgiGLI,I:G C H. d N ALICE B. DAVIS ETHFL H 3052211 ve 0 mgswoo ' ' J EMILIQQJ clgrsgliiiizgq W' Collingswood' N' 26 E. Linden Ave., Collingswood, N. 14-1 Linden Ave., Woodlynne, N. J. M' FRANCES KACHPINE , JESSIF C, DUNLOP 105 E. Franklin Ave., Collmgswood, N. J 232 White Horse Pike THELMA R' KOCH 1 W' Collingswood, N. 133 Park Ave., Collmgswood, N. WILHELMINA V. EDWARDS MHUAM L- KRAMER 744 Maple Terrace, Collingswood, N. J. 138 Fern AVC-v Collingswood, N- ELSIE P. FISCHER DINA KUSHNER 52 Manor Ave., Oaklyn, N. J. 207 W. Clinton Ave., Oaklyn, N. n One hundred .fix COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL KATHRYN A. LENNOX BETTY SHELDON 729 Maple Terrace, Collingswood, N. 330 Virginia Ave., Collingswood, N. J ISABEL M- I-11-1-FY ' LILLIAN R. SINCLAIR 1203 Grant AVC-1 W' C01l111g5W00f1rN- 643 Linwood Ave., Collingswood, N. J RUTH F. LINKER 133 Linden Ave., Collingswood, N. J. CATHERINE E' SMEARER MARION A. LONCENDORFER 111 Lawnside Ave., Collingswood, N J 222 Woodlawn Ave., Collingswood, N. ELIZ':I:'::lH STATES AMANDA F. LUCAS - addon Ave., Westmont, N. 101 Frazer Ave., Collingswood, N. ELEANOR STOUDT . KATHERINE MACALLIHER 715 Lattell Ave., W. Collingswood, N. J 109 Frazer Ave., Collingswood, N. ETHYL C' STOVFR JESSIE MACKINTOSH 123 Lawnside Ave., Collingswood, N. E R735 Hadgifn Ave., Collingswood, N. J. D0Rf111YSI::Ei0fm Collingswood V J . EHECCA ARCUS 'I 1 A - 105 Narberth Terrace, Collingswood, N. ANNg7n:I'PEgIi2ilZKI C 11' d N J GRACE S. MAUCER ' Ve-v 'O mgswoo A - - 92 Utica Ave., Westmont, N. EL1ZA11FT1'1 M- TAYLOR MARGARE1' M, MILLQY 712 Atlantic Ave., C0lllI1gSW00tl, N. R 51111 moodlawn Ave., Collingswood, N. SARAGS6 EAR:-0? A C ll' i N UTH . ISSIMER 1- - 21 15011 VC., 0 lngswooc, 710 Avondale Ave., Haddonfield, N. SARAH THOMPSON A MARION MOLL 18 Ave., COllll'lg'SW'00ll, N. 237 Cattell Ave., W. Collingswood, N. C. MELISSA THOMSON LORETTA M. MORRIS 116 Harvard Ave., Collingswood, N. J 917 Eldridge Ave., W. Collingswood, N. J. RUTH E. Toon CLARA F. NEBELITZKY 829 Stokes Ave., Collingswood, N. J. 1104- Haddon Ave., Collingswood, N. IRENE M- TURNER ELLA M. NEWELL 505 Harrison Ave., W. Collingswood, N. J. ELEANORE M. TYSON BWRICH PARKER I iss Kendall Blvd., Oaklvn, N. J. 105 Curtis Ave., Collingswood, N. J. ' MARIE G. RAPP 723 Merrick Ave., Collingswood, N. J. KATHERINE RICE 10 Lincoln Ave., Collingswood, N. 114 Harvard Ave., Collingswood, N. L. AMY UNDY 22 W. Park Ave., Oaklyn, N. RUTH WEAVER 15 Capital Ave., Oaklyn, N. JANE RHTER IVA R. WICFIEILD 633 Stokes Ave., Collingswood, N. IH Linden AWG Collingswood, N' J' ANCELICA RIZZI VIRGINIA WILSON 316 Harvard Ave., Collingswood, N, 614 Atlantic Ave., Collingswood, N. ELIZABETH ROGERS PEARL E. WooLsToN 56 Lincoln Ave., Collingswood, N. J. 39 Harvard Ave., Collingswood, N. Senior Qhector y fBoYsj , RICHARD W. ALTHOI-'I-' Vmci-:NT BRADFORD 135 Woodlawn Ave., Collingswood, N. 732 Atlantic Ave., Collingswood, N. J CHARLES H. BAUER 735 Merrick Ave., Collingswood, N. J. HARiLIE,gieI:R2r1Zf Collingswood, N' J. WILLIAM BEAUSANG 122 E. Madison Ave., Collingswood, N. J. R. MALCOLM BRIGHAM Anms L. BOVVLES 1115 NCWYOH AVC-, 112 Geneva Ave., Westmont, N. W- C011il'1g5W00d, N- J- One hundred :even THE KNI HT-1931 ROLAND F. BROWN 198 .Richey Ave., W. Collingswood, N. J. CHARLES E. BURNS 38 E. Madison Ave., Collingswood, N. WILLIAM C. CONOVER Laurel Road, Stratford, N. J. HOWARD COOK, JR. 29 W. Beechwood Ave., Oaklyn, N. RICHARD A. COOPER 42 Washington Ave., Collingswood, N. J. CLIFFORD J. COSGROVE 235 Penn Ave., Westmont, N. GEORGE L. COUNSELMAN 122 E. Wayne Terrace, Collingswood, N. JAMES T. CRANMER 631 Lees Ave., Collingswood, N. DAVID F. DANsER 27 E. Madison Ave., Collingswood, N. ELDRIDCE DOWNES 1320 Newton Ave., W. Collingswood, N. J. A. CARLETON DURES 108 E. Bettlewood Ave., Oaklyn, N. J. GARSED T. DUNN 168 Frazer Ave., Collingswood, N. JAMEs R. EYNON 225 Lees Ave., Collingswood, N. J. NORMAN E. FOSTER 337 Cattell Ave., W. Collingswood, N. THOMAS M. GLUYAS 911 Stokes Ave., Collingswood, N. ABRAHAM GOLDSTEIN 709 Haddon Ave., Collingswood, N. J. HOWARD L. HANCOCK 9 Lindis Farne Ave., Westmont, N. JAMES PAOE HARRESON 1213 Eldridge Ave., W. Collingswood, N. WENDELL HF-IRMAN 4-27 Taylor Ave., W. Collingswood, N. ELMER K. HICREN 529 Haddon Ave., Collingswood, N. HESTUN HICCINBOTHAM 33 E. Beechwood Ave., Oaklyn, N. NORMAN S. HOUGH 6th St. No. I, R.F.D., Atco, N. J. NORMAN L. HUGHES 41 1 Virginia Ave., W. Collingswood, N. JOHN W. KELLAWAX' 1025 Stokes Ave., Collingswood, N. J. JAMES B. KELLEY 100 Linden Ave., Collingswood, N. CARL M. LA VERCHETTA 116 White Horse Pike, W. Collingswood, N. ARTHUR LEECH, JR. 256 New Jersey Ave., Collingswood, N. THOMAS LENNOX 729 Maple Terrace, Collingswood, N. JOHN A. LIOHTCAP 186 Reading A.ve., Oaklyn, N. ROBERT T. LORE 19 Harvard Ave., Collingswood, N. J. LANE F. MCBURNEX' 314 Lees Ave., Collingswood, N. NORMAN L. MARLEY Harvard Ave., Stratford, N. WILLIAM S. lVlAR'1'lN Princeton Ave., Stratford, N. NEVVTON C. MATHIS 134 Washington Ave., Collingswood, N. J. WILLIAM J. MATTHEWS 645 Autumn Ave., Collingswood, N. J C. FORREST MEREDITH 31 E. Madison Ave., Collingswood, N. ROBERT F. MILLER 19 CrestIIIont Terrace, Collingswood, N. CLIFFORD MORGAN 826 Belmont Ave., Collingswood, N. J WILLIAM G. MORMANN 1006 Collings Ave., W. Collingswood, N. WILLIAM PHILLIPS 103 E. Clinton Ave., Oaklyn, N. WILLIAM H. POLE 176 Fern Ave., Collingswood, N. ROWLAND A. READ 13 Reeve Ave., Westmont, N. E. WILKINS REEVE 21 Reeve Ave., Westmont, N. RALPH W. REINHARD 44 Lincoln Ave., Collingswood, N. ALBERT W. RENNINO 1107 Haddon Ave., Collingswood, N. J. W. ROBERT ROBOTHAM 311 Lakeview Ave., Collingswood, N. T. GARWOOD .ROVVAND 116 Congress Ave., Oaklyn, N. ALLEN G. SCHLEINROEER Atlantic and Camilla Aves., Atco, N. J. CHARLES E. SHARP 803 Collings Ave., W. Collingswood, N. FURMAN L. SHAW 433 Collings Ave., W. Collingswood, N. WALTON W. SIIULTZ 626 Collings Ave., W. Collingswood, N. HOWARD SLACK 16 W. Greenwood Ave., Oaklyn, N. JACK STEINERT 168 Kendall Blvd., Oaklyn, N. CHARLES G. S'1'UBliR 1116 Park Ave., Collingswood, N. EARL P. THOMSON 116 Harvard Ave., Collingswood, N. J. One hundred eight .' in of 4. Conmncswooo HI,GH Scuoox. ,Q J. Sruusr Wnn A t ,WILLIAH H Wl:'rm:l.n.L ' F '42 QHNCWYW AVC-1 03klY v N- J- 735 Park Ave , Cullmgswood N J urn xrnuaon , 4 ' . zu Harvard Ave., coxxangswwa, N. J. EW- R- WHM A - ' EDWIN S. WEEKS ' V, . 103 Homestead Ave , Collmgswood, N 927 Haddon Ave., Collingswood, N. J. ELMgg Wyyr-r ' Lawn H. WELCH W N as 5. Bmming na., Collingswood, N. J. 334 E g ' Aw' dlY J EARL B.. Wu-r Bsnuno WRICHT 22 Cuthbert Rd., Westmont, N. J. 24- Center Ave , Westmont, N J cflutogmphs ,-520, M 'Cl 'dmpzb 'Q 2 G, QW .E 2 v . t .1 L+., ff! L' 4.9.5 vip. of f. - ,Q -f. , -Qu H ,N P, 13. -f F - . ., . 3-if .'4 9 i. ,. One hundred nine IF! ',,. ',: 'SEFJ-95:2 5' .af -, f 9:1 ,- gi, 1 5' '7'-?1,'-TL r' '. , 94- F W - , . 1. 1 n..m4v,,..n ,.,, ' - ' 1 1 1 .L .'Z'571919?,W Vfutograp Ai,'1,, 5 .,. . , , AQ: fl . -c Q , ,A, , I .X , .La ' . U, .. 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