Collingswood High School - Knight Yearbook (Collingswood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1935 volume:

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AA A Q, ,g.M,, . . . .AA . ' A' A ff, x fV , ' if - '- - f-'F A - if , i4 .- J 4 , 1 7 -A A A ', Y 'L ' Y A A 4 A 1' 'H'-1' ' ani.- q ' - 1 P , ,..,,, E9:...w,- ff - f . .4 . L Y ' - J w Q swf-15-4-Q-'Ag.:Aie'-mif: ' a i 1 Q WP! - A. ,, , , -ne nv.: , 1. f' , .,, ,,, .,. ., . . . I ' - - ' . A.'T V ,,-V dr! . A, A A A. , A - ' - V 5 f A-' A,.4 ' ,, f -iff A H? R' -, ' 'fmi -- -A A - , A- f 'Pf+ 1 -, ,A 1 ' 3 .4 L ff-4---f -xfxla. ,- .,-, imTgF1:.a:g..g'i, qi. 11.- 32.2 3 .hw ' 'M i n ' I 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 . 3 -' 4 ff, 4' .1 5r 1'f'e3jG: I 'Jia' i 5. 5. N ' Jl'f'.J 'kill 1 15? Q hh : ',-fm ,I IA k l I gr . Q O4 . X: 1 if .,.' 1 ' W .. W, . .. 4 .13 . - a V4 , .Ti ,yi Q 8 . sv: ' ,. V2 ,N S' w V - na , 1 2 .1 s . IQ . i .. . , , - im, ' H r' -4 'H ' --T , T' ' . -I ga' -Q 'W 3' V lf, ' V LN l 1-lg A A . 1.5. V em ' mx, , Q-sf X, elf? V ' K , .Alu , A-'L ,Q . f sw 'X-fugllk-x.-1 1 n ' ' 4' 1 ' Chi' ,. , . 5 -., 1.. ff' . Lf A ,Y ,jr , ,. ' Q if 'S- 'xuf I Q , .. ., gm. . ig , 'Q 1 . ' ' Y .ml W1 I Elk' fy? Q. - ki , f ? wa ' - ' f . X Lx '- Q' i J 1:65. r 'Nav . - . U '-wr,-,A-. . ,,. , - - -I Q.: g '-- 'vi X ,. 1 ' I5 M 'G 'T 3' . -.-5 41- ' 1' 1 f 13' ' 'A ' vi , . . - 4 2 ' Y rw . f' vu-'A , ' - ,S 13 i I f 1. ' ' 1 5 .-- A . if L, . , A ' ..., ' ? ,. ,V ' ' fl f 1 ' I 4' .- A , sag. L ,i- V ' 'bij x M, 4 '25, , A, W ' 571 -1.,f ' 'N f ik? I-' . -3 - Q -' , -- '- ' , W , - P H 1 '31 ' ' ., - ---..,- ' . air- . ,I j. ' 5 ,. f . ,, , fi' , in ,L4uil::i.:..iw.f.w,ma1u.e'uf:,mvs4,z-r ha.?.af:1s3.'paHfx.L-A.,-s.g..1.t. ' T'E:,.1A,--:-..n. . up Tu 2 'U' r - a .,,!F,, 1. Q- -11: 13.31 ' ' x u- 2? App: 1 A Nl F nv f 4 ' L X V 1 I 1 4 1 , 1 THE KNIGHT PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR NCLASS OF COLLINGSWOOD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. JUNE, 1935 QUARTER of o century ogo, four yeors ofter the founding of Collings- wood I-ligh School, the first Knight oppeored. This wos o poper- bound, seventeen-poge, monthly mogozine ond it continued os such until l929, when, due to the odvent of o bi-vveelqly nevvspoper, the Knight ceosed to be o monthly mogozine ond become the school's onnuol publicotion. Although this is only the seventh issue of the Knight os o yeorboolq, it hos developed so rcipidly thot lost yeor it received o first closs roting from the Notionol Scholostic Press Associotion. There cire two types of yeorbooks, the senior closs book ond the school onnuol The subject of the former is solely o presentotion of the grodu- oting closs ond its troditionol post, chongirig present, ond prognosticoted futures The mojor theme of the school onnuol is o true picture of the scholos- tic life ond yoried extro-curriculor octivities of the entire student body, The onnuol is the type of yeorbook we hoye tried to moke the i935 Knight, Although this issue is not rodicolly differ- ent, innovotions hoye been odded to our l935 model, A modernized onnuol is the dim of the stoffg school life is the grond T motif of the book. We hoye tried to odd o t o u r t h dirnension to our school's well-known th re e dimensions, Thot Collings- wood l-ligh School is out- sto n din g scholosticolly, drornoticolly ond othletic- olly is olreody recognized. Our oim, through the Knight, is to ploce the oublicotions on the some plone ot success thot hos been ochieyecl by the other dimensions. We hoye odded o fourth dirnensionl lt is with the sincerest hope thot you will toyorobly occeot the V935 Knight thot the stott presents to you tor your oooroyol, ' E I C T ll l-lE Biographies of Famous Americans describes the late Edward Col- lings Knight as being a capitalist and inventor, This short description does not mention his fine traits, such as philanthropy and strong character, that are true of this illustrious native of Collingswood. When Edward Knight was only ten his father, Jonathan Knight, died. Edward worked on the family farm in order to help his mother, Rebecca Col- lings Knight, At the age of fifteen he moved to Philadelphia to accept a position as grocery clerk. After this his rise to financial fame was rapid. l-le subsequently became owner of a sugar refinery, several local rail- roads, a steamship line, and a large real estate business. l-le was active in the political and social life of his period, He held many local political offices and was nominated for Congress. T The hardships of a railroad journey in the South led to his invention of the first sleeping cars, which were commonly called Knights Shortly after this invention he sold the patent rights to the Pullman Com- pany. i As a fitting memorial to his mother he gave seventy acres of land and a perpetual fund for its care, as a park, known as The Knight Park, to the people of Collingswood. ln appreciation of this gift to the town the high school was officially named the Edward C. Knight l-ligh School. We dedicate this issue to the memory at the late EDWARD C. KNIGHT in appreciation of all he has dorie for Collingswood Edward Collings Knight 1813-1892 K R1 1 f f ----...Q NTEN T S ' Administratio C I a s s e Activitie Feature Athletic I1 S S S S Q - -Q---. ADMINISTRATIGN T H E I 9 3 5 K N I G H T Seated left to right: Mr. Seaford Jacksong Dr. Horace Woolstong Mr. Charles Kloss Jr Mr H Milton Restrick Mrs. Eva Kachlineg Mrs. Alma Lofft. Standing left to right: Mr. John B. Ritter: Mr. Matthew Van Istendalp Mr. Benson L Barron Mr George Biershenk Mr. Charles J. Reese. The Board of Education ,T lS not often that l-ligh School classes think of the Board of Education as having a personal connection with them, Members are voted for once a year by the students' parents, that is the only time a majority of students think of the Board. lt is time that students realized that this organization really is inter- ested in them. If it were not for the Board, there would not be the efficient teachers and the supplies that are better than those of a great number of other schools. On March I4, the Collingswood School Board reorganized for its fiscal year. Mr. Charles Kloss, Jr. was elected president for the fourth year. Dr, l-lorace Woolston is vice-president. For thirteen years Mr, l-l, Milton Restrick has been District Clerk. There are two new members on the Board this year, namely, Mr, George Biershenk and Mr. Matthew Van Istendal. The other members of the board are: Mr, Seaford Jackson, Mr, Benson I.. Barron, Mr, Charles J. Reese, Mrs. Alma Lofft, Mrs. Eva Kachline. The following are among the many committees which are organized annually to give the students further advantages: Committees for Property, Teachers, Supplies, Finance, Publicity, Athletics, Books and Curriculum, and Band. An expression of appreciation is offered to the Collingswood Board of Education at this time for all that has been done to make school days more enjoyable, Nine T H E 1 9 3 5 K N I G H T JOHN B. RITTER Supervising Principal N MARCH 7, l889, there was born at the Ritter farm near Fayetteville, Pennsylvania, a baby boy, who was subsequently named John, Six years later he had become a school boy enrolled in Fayetteville Public School Graduating trom there he entered Chambersburg Academy, a private school, and tinished his tour-year course in three years, as valedictorian ot his class, John was no ordinary lad. l-le found time enough tram his studies to do the numerous chores which must be done on a l5O-acre grain farm, During the summer months he built good strong muscles by making hay, harvesting wheat, cultivating corn and following the plow, ln l907 John, now eighteen, entered Gettysburg College, completed the tour-year classical course in three years, and was again among the class honor men, The tall tollowing his graduation he secured a teaching position in a private school in Dover, Delaware. l-lis roster tor the day included Greek Latin, German, Algebra, Botany, athletic coaching, and hall duty. This rigid schedule lasted tor tour years when he began to teach at Camden High School in the Greek and Latin department, ln l9l9 came his big chance when Collingswood l-ligh School asked him to become principal, l-lis constructive leadership led the authorities to proe mote him to the supervising principalship which he has successfully held tor the past eleven years The tollowing quotation from lvlr, Rittrr expresses in a tew words those policies which he tollows in his administration here' l believe that every boy and girl has the inalienable right to a high school education with all ot its advantages, but also claim that with those advantages go obligations and responsibilities, I believe that the public school system is one ot the most important institutions in our country and has contributed more than any other torce to the many good things which we enjoy Ten T H E I 9 3 5 K N I G H T P, S. EICHELBERGER Prrncrpol a , ' . - . .1 HE orincrhol ot the Collingswood High School, Mr. P. S Erchellnerger, vvos born on o form neor York Spring, Pennsvlvonro, As o bov he got up very eorlv to milk cows ond chop wood When these duties were completed, he ottended o nroverhrol little red school house where e ght grodes convened rn the some roorn with one teocherc Hrs higher educotron vvos received ot the Normol School ot Shrppens- hurg, Pennsvlvcrnio, He groduoted rn l9l3 For two yeors he tought gromnror school rn Lisburn, Pennsvlvonro ond then vvent to Perkromen Preoorotorv School When the Greet Wor broke out rn Europe, he ro ned ond served rn the ormr tvvo reors, eornrng the commission ot second lieutenont Lreutenont Erchelherger vvos on the front lines during six ol the morn Allred drives, He spent thirty-two consecutive dovs rn the th ck ot the Argonne Forest, lighting Mr Erchelherger received his A ll degree trom Gettrslourg College rn l'l2l Between V727 ond V727 he ottended the Unzversrtr ot Columbia hut he received hrs MA degree ot the University ot p6I1llStlVOItO rn lflf Hrs trrst positron utter his groduorron trom Gettysburg vvos os heod ol the history dertortment ond vice-rnrrncrpol ot the High School ot Anirtle v lle, Long lslond When he lett there, he become rnrrncrrwol ot the Junrore Senior High School ot Potchogue, Long lslond He remorned there for tour yeors, For the host eight veors he hos been rrrrncrrrol ot our school Boseholl, hcrsketholl, ond tennis were tormerlr Mr. Erchelherger's tovorrte octrve sports Todov he enrovs golt ond swimming most Mr Erchelherger wishes to leove this messoge vvrth the Senior closs. Best Wishes lor your uncertorn tuture l T H E I 9 3 5 K N I G H T Take a letter, please Now, you see if the . . . Stampede Locate Eastern Roumelia. School History BACK in the doys when men were boys ond there wos no little red schoolhouse on the hill, o group of Collingswood citizens decided thot Col- Iingswood's youth should receive o high school educotion in the home town, Shortly ofterworde tn l906, to be exoct-eo group of boys ond girls found themselves students of ColIingswood's first high school where the present Robert Zone School is situoted, ln l9lO, to their own surprise, twelve students were honcled diplomos ond pushed out into the world. lt wos just ot this time thot the first port of the present building wos erected. The twelve students grew to twenty, then to thirty, ond so on. ln l9l5 the two wungs were built to meet the de- monds of the growing student body. The building, os it stood, little resembled the present one. Room 32 served os the office. The hondful of students gothered for ossembly in Room 50 ond then proceeded to Room lil for lunch, The ltbrory wos Iocoted in Room 3l. By i924 recognution wos coming to Collingswood l-ltgh School, the four courses whnch were offered, Acodemic, Generol, Commerciol, ond Technicol, begon to drow students from the surrounding dis- tncts, These pupils helped to swell the ever- growtng student body. The growth brought obout the decision to chonge the school system from on 8-4 plon to o 6-3-3. The Junior l-llgh School wos the result, The cofeterio, ouditorium, ond librory were ploced in their present positions, Twelve T H E I 9 3 5 There was no stopping the steadily growing student population. ln l93l it became necessary to add tour rooms to the Senior High School and six to the Junior High School. At the same time, new and greater facilities were added to the athletic department to make it one ot South Jersey's finest, An entirely new football field and stadium were erected, leaving the old field tor practice. Three tennis courts were laid out, and a six-lane cinder track was begun, to be finished last tall, Last summer the traditional study hall came to an end, with its division into two rooms. In September, l932, a group ot about 300 be- wildered looking children, known as the Class ot l935, wandered aimlessly about the building, much to the disgust ot the haughty seniors who tound it necessary to direct them But two years have turned the tables. Now the Class ot V335 is on the brink ot graduation, about to step out into the world to meet their problems as other Collingswood 'graduates have done, leav- ing the school behind them with a tew more achievements, new laurels, and pleasant memories. l906-l935l Long years ot achievement are ex- pressed by these tigures. ln this year ot the three hundredth anniversary ot secondary education in America, the Knight greets all secondary schools and wishes them the success and wealth ot achievement enjoyed by Collingswood High School in the twenty-nine years ot her existence I Thirteen K N I G H I Hey-that's only seven cents! I Sprechen Sie Deutsch? I You'lI have to be quiet! I Are you chewing gum? K 6 I FA,X'ULTY ff V' K! -J h W. E. Kline, Anna A. Lafimerf :Lf H. K. Reiss Holston, Dorothy H. Vo A-iees S. L. Byham E E. Mellinger, Flora Ho r, iw P. Grubb, Ruth A. Huzzcird, Stokes, Edith H. Kro M A T H E M A T I C S Rolph VV. E Kline Anno A. Latimer H I S T O R Y I-I, K. Reiss Holston Dorothy H, Voorhees S. L. Byhom E N G L I S H Eunice E Mellinger Floro Hooper Edith H, Kroener Ruth P. Grubb Ruth A. Huzzord Mory Stokes Fourteen FACU Y I Xb Y hl P I K P Id Kenneth G. Johnson, W b Sh k QET I E P ft Eth A Snake, Rufh E. Griffiths I L f E W fzel Kenneth G. Johnson Hozel E. Nickerson Louro E Tyler Ethel L, Jacobsen Fnfteen 1,-J JL' FA LTY Kate H. Fee, WH. Gladys Hillmfcj' Katherine C. Smedley, Mary . E Britz,' Grace Harker Bernard F. Mark, -Joseph Goldstein, Bess A. Huey, Joseph E. Canine, Loui H XI ' ke Achsah W. N- I Y COMMERCIAL Kale H. Fee I-I. Gladys I-Iillman SOCIAL STUDIES Bernard F, Mark MUSIC Bess AI-luey SECRETARY Louise I-I, Riecke Mary E Britz Grace I-Iarker Joseph Goldstein Joseph E Canine SCHOOL NURSE Achsah VV.Ta'rem S:xteen Katherine C. Snnedley CLASSES W.J.GlLLlG-RN JR. - Pnesuoemr --f sewmrz VFFICERS Q-nuuiAND 1:3-11 SPQNSORS I f 'KX 47 Ai' f 12 - 1 X? - 5 A,AL f ' A 4' C' LU. E. UJETZE L 'S QDUISGR E.-H. SNOKG -Aovnse sz- J. DUDEKJOIR m.H.cHRusTne R, FQSH uma Paesloefw x SQCRETARYN TRCHSURCR T H E FLORENCE A. ABEL Commercial Pep with blue eyes, blonde hoir, ond 0 winning smile Activities: K n i Q ht Stoff, 4, Play Usher, 4, STEWART I. ADAM Academic A peppy cheer leoder with plenty of school spirit. Activities: Cheer Leoder, 3, 4, Operetto, 3, P-T A Repre- sentotve, 4 LAURA J. ALLEN General Witty ond ortistic, WILLIAM R. ALLEN Academic A big voice in o smoll body. VERNA E. AVIS General The efficient miss you often see in the library, Activities: Jr Red Cross Coun- cil, 4, Ploy Usher, 4, I G H T ANTHONY S. AYERS General As punny os Ed Wynn. JESSIE A. AYERS Academic Dress designer por excellence. Activities: K ni Q ht Stuff, 4, KATHRYN AYRES General A petite miss with curly heir. Activities: Jr Red Cross Coun- cil, -1, Ploy Usher, 3, 4. VIVIAN BACON Commercial Lucky is the one who brings home this Bocon. WILLIAM H. BALLS Academic Nervous energy expelled relent- lessly. Activities: K n i Q h t Staff, 4, Colls-l-ligh News, 3, 4, Proper- ty Committee, 3, Operetta lstoge hondl, 3, Glee Club, 4, Quill ond Scroll, el. T H E l 9 3 5 K N I G H T CHARLES T. BARDSLEY General A good fellow-clean-cut and manly. Activities: Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, Captain, -l. FRED L. BARTLING General Tall, blond, and handsome. HELEN K. BATTEN Academic Helen'S brilliant mind and nable nature are but two ot her many assests, Activities: Board at Control, 3, Ways and Mean s, 4, Glee Club, 3, Jr, Red Cross Coun- cil, Al, Play Usher, 4, P.-T. A. Representative, -'l, First Honors WILLARD T. BENNETT General The perfect stage manager. Activities: Operetta l sta Q e liandl, -l, Senior Play lstage handl, 4. ROBERT L. BOND Academic Wields a rnelodioas violin bow Activities: Orchestra, 2, 3, Ll. Nineteen NORMAN A. BONELL Academic Shy, but a conscientious worker Activities: Track, -l ROBERT A. BONNER Commercial Always a twinkle in those lrish eyes ANNA M. BONSALL Commercial Men are her meat Activities: l-lockey, 3, Basket- Ball 2 2 1 i - A. LOUIS BOURGEOIS General Be still, my heart Activities: Football, el. WAYNE S. BOYD Commercial A trank and outspoken fellow. T H E 1 9 3 5 L K N I G H T EDWARD R. BOYER General l-le's bugs over birdies, Activities: Golf, 3, Captain, 4. WILLIAM E. BOYLE Commercial What could the football team do without him? Activities: Football Manager, 4. J. CHARLES BREME, Jr. Academic Boy, can he toot that horn' gctgvitiesx Orchestra, 4, Band, , . MARGARET T. BROOKS Commercial Freckle face with charm ond grace Activities: l-lockey Manager, 4. EVELYN M. BROWN Commercial The last shall be tirst. Activities: Glee Club, 4, F. HERBERT BROWN Academic Abeunt studio in mares. Activities: Board of Control, 3, Colls-l-ligh News, 2, 3, Junior Play, 3, Senior Play, 4, Stage and Footlights Club, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council, 4, Com- mencement Usher, 3, Valedic- torian, RUTH B. BROWN General Just as shy as they come. Activities: Glee Club, 4. MARY A. BYAM Commercial l-ler blonde curls top a winning smile. Activities: l-lockey, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. HARVEY L. CALE Academic l-lurry, girls, here he comes. HOWARD R. CAMPBELL, Jr. General Two eyes that never miss a thing. T H E I 9 3 5 K N I G H T CLARA H. CASTOR Commercial Just eyerybody's pal. Activities: Junior P I a y, 3, Senior Play, Ll, Stage and Fool- lighis Club, 3, 4. DOROTHY A. CHAMBERS General Animation on a dance floor. Activities: Operetia, 2, 3, -I, MARIE E. CHRIST General Always looking upward, but lo whom? Ay, lhere's the rub' MARY H. CHRISTIE Academic A gridman's ambition, possess- ing great charm. Activities: Ways and Means, -l, Class Secretary, el, K n i g h I Staff, el, Calls-l-ligh News, 2, 3, fl, Glee Club, fl, Stage and Footlights Club, 3, Social Corn- rniliee, 3, Swimming, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Tennis, 4 BARBARA L. CLARK Academic Brown eyes and dark hair prove attractive Activities: Swirnrning, 2, 3, -I, Operetta, 3, Twenty-one MARION H. CLARK Commercial Calm, earnest, and genial. SCEVILLA M. CLARKE General Ari entrancing voice, and ihat's not alll Activities: Onerelta, 2, 4, Glee Club, 3, -l, State Chorus, 4, Play Usher, 3 ELEANOR L. CLINE Academic Always ready to lend a helping hand. Activities: Operetta, 4, Glee Club, fl, Play Usher, 4, J. HILLMAN COFFEE Academic Dated, fresh, but by no means sealed. Activities: K n i g h I Staff, fl, Orchestra, 2, 3, Band, 3, 4. MIRIAM COHEN Commercial Short, dark, and buxom. T H E I 9 3 5 K N I G H T CAMILLO V. COLAJ EZZI General Good-hearted ond o fine sport. JANE COLE General A mony-sided personcility with o Iilting voice. Activities: K n ig li t Stoll, 4, Colls-High News, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Quill ond Scroll, 4, First Honors HARRY W. CONLEY General A study boll demon A. MARIE CONNOR Commercial Quiet os o mouse Activities: Operetto, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, Ploy Usher, 4 GEORGE COOK General Lookie, lookie, lo o k i e, here comes Cookie. if Twenty- two WALTER W. COOK, Jr. General A lost worker with ottroctive girls ond beautiful music Activities: Orchestra, 2, 3, -l, Glee Club, 2, 3. JANE COULTER Commercial Typewriter keys iust donce un- der ner nimble fingers. Activities: Operetto, 2, 3, J. CHRISTINE COVINTREE Commercial Conservative ond retiring Activities: Knight, 4, S. INEZ COXON Commercial Hollywood bound. Activities: Ploy Usher, 3, Drum ond Bugle Corps, 3. BETTY A. CRANMER Commercial Once o friend, olwoys o friend T H E I 9 3 5 WADE F. CRAWFORD General l'lere's to work, the bane of mankind Activities: Board of Control, 3, Football, 4. VIRGINIA M. CROCK Academic Statuesaue, s c h o l a rl y, ond subtle, Activities: Knight Staff, 4, Swimming, Manager, el, Tennis, 2, 3, -l, Stage and Footlights Club, 3, Social Committee, 3, Property Committee, 3, First Honors ROBERT W. CULBERT Academic Well he be a second Lawrence Tibbet? Activities: Knight Stott, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Senior Play, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Social Committee, 3, Stage and Footlights Club, 3 OLIVERITTA W. Da COSTA General As dashing and polished as her new Ford Activities: Sta g e and Foot- lights Club, 3, 4, Jr Red Cross Council, 4, Social Committee, 3, Property Committee, 3, 4, Play Usher, 3, l, Sw mm ng, -l EUGEN IA C. DANNER Academic Where there's a will there's a way. Activities: Knight Staff, el, Or- chestra, 2, 3, 4, Bond, 3, 4 Twenty - three K N I G H T NAOMI M. DAWSON Commercial Always poised before a gather ing BENJAMIN W. DEAL Commercial Boseball seems to wield a strange fascination over hem Activities: Golf, -l HAROLD A. DEAL General llarold is a good sport with a ready grin ESTHER R. DETTREY General Moonlight and roses Activities: Senior Play, -l, Stage and Footlights Club, 3, 4 M. VIRGINIA DOLIN Academic A twinkle cf good humor is found in her eyes T H E l 9 3 5 K N I G H T JOSEPH F. DOODY Academic ls he studious or bashtul? FRANCES M. DOUGH ERTY Commercial Theres seldom a hockey ball gets by this agile maiden. Activities: H oc key, 3, l, Basketball, 2, 3, Captain, 4. PAUL DRUMMOND Academic Pun my word. Activities: Basketball M a n a- ger, 4. JOSEPH DUDEVOIR Academic Joe always cracks his way through with a smile. Activities: President, 2, Vice President, 4, Cheer Leader, 3, Junior Play, 3, Senior Play, 4, Stage and Footlights Club, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council, 4. ALAN C. DUFF General Sixteen horse-power and no brakes. Activities: Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3. Twenty-four ANNA M. DUNGAN Commercial Congeniality perfected. FRANKLIN EARNEST, 3rd, Academic Reading maketh him ci full man. Activities: Operetta, 4, Junior Play, 3, Glee Club, 3, Stage and Footlights Club, 3, 4, Prop- erty Committee, 4. JAMES L. EDGAR General One ot the big bad stage hands in the senior play. Activities: Senior Play lstage handl, 4. BLANCHE L. ELDRIDGE General Gravity, sweetness, and pa- tience characterize her. Activities: Glee Club, 3, 4. E. JEAN ESHLEMEN General She radiates charm, vivacity, and lun. Activities: J u n l o r Play, 3, Senior Play, 4, Stage and Foot- lights Club, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council, 4. T H E 1 9 3 5 K N I G H T SARA M. ESSIG Commercial QOW inspiration. Activities: Oberetta, 2. MABEL M. FAULKNER General A giggling Gertrude plus talent. Activities: Operetto, 3, 4, Stage and Footlights Club, 3, 4, Play Usher, 4. HARRY A. FENTON, Jr. General Blessed are the joymakers. Activities: Ooeretta, 3, Glee Club, 3. BENJAMIN H. FISH General Silence is golden, but we're oft the gold standard. ROBERT B. FISH General Geniol and likeable. Activities: Board of Control, 3, -I, Treasurer, 3, 4, Social Com- mittee, 3, 4, Property Commit- tee, 4. Twenty-five WILLIAM H. FISLER, Jr. General Fuzzy is a dashing Romeo, and an excellent musician. Activities: Junior Play, 3, Band, 3, 4. HARRY B. FLEETWOOD Academic Harry is noted for his tall stories and droll humor. Activities: K n i g ht Staff, 4, Calls-I-ligh News, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Stage and Faotlights Club, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll, 4 MAE E. FLEMING Commercial A capable business woman. Activities: Operetta, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Stage and Foot- lights Club, 3, 4. EMMA R. FORTINER General Petite, pretty, and chic. Activities: Operetta, 3, 4, C-lee Club, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil, 4, Play Usher, 2, 4. ELEANOR D. FOUST Commercial A miss with a lovely voice. Activities: Operetta, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council, 4, State Chorus, 4, Play Usher, 4, T H E l 9 3 5 K N I G H T ROBERT FRIEDMAN Academic One ot the quietest ond most amiable fellows in the class. S. WAYNE GARRIGUES Academic Wayne is a flash on the track. Activities: Colls-l-ligh News, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Ooeretta, 4, Junior Play, 3, Quill and Scroll, 4. WILLIAM J. GIGGENBACH, Jr. General He has the will to work and the ability to lead. Activities: Colls-l-ligh News, Z, 3, lEditor-in-Chietl, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4. MARY K. GILLIAMS Academic Busy as a bee describes her to a T. Activities: K n i g ht Staff, 4, Colls -l-ligh News, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Stage and Foot- lights Club, 3, 4, Jr, Red Cross C o u n ci l, 4, Commencement Usher, 3, Quill and Scroll, -fl. WILLIAM J. GILLIGAN, Jr. Academic Modesty and popularity be- speak our president, Bill Activities: Board ot Control, 3, Vice President, 3, President, 4, Track, 4 Twenty-sax AUDREY R. GLASER Academic A lively lady with o contagious giggle. Activities: K n i g ht Stott, 4, Colls-High News, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Jr. Red Cross Council, 4, Commencement Usher, 3, Quill and Scroll, 4. HARRY GOODMAN Academic Galileo has a rival in this young man. Activities: First Honors MILTON L. GOTTESMAN General Freckles, fun, and football. Activities: Football, 3, 4. ELMER S. GRO0 Academic Keep that schoolgirl complexe ionl Activities: Treasurer, 2, Knight Staff, 4, Colls-l-ligh News, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, Junior Play, 3, Stage and Footlighls Club, 2, 3, 4, Social Commit- tee, 3, Commencement Usher, 3. WALTER C. GROSSMAN General Lite saver on the good ship C. l-l S g Activities: Golf, 3 T H E JOHN J. HAGAN, Jr. General A quret lad who accamphshes many things WILLIAM HAMMELL Academic Our best dressed mah Activities: Football, 3, Ai, Trask, 3, 4 ALICE W. HAMPTON Commercial Just watch her swam for Coll mgswood Activities: Swimming, 3, -I NEWMAN B. HANKINS Academic Easy came, easy ga Activities: Fasrball, 4, Tehms, 4. THOMAS P. HANSEN General A fugutive from hgmewark I 9 3 5 K N Twehtg -se eh I G H T ELEANOR L. HARLE Commercial Deep are the channels of he mlnd. DAVID HARMAN Academic F As vltal as an electrlc spark. Activities: Cheer Loader, -I Operetfa, 3, Junior Play, 3 Senior Play, -4, Commehfemeh I 4 Usher, 3, P -T A Represehra- live, -I THOMAS R. HARMAN General Tummv will never break our earclrums BETTY D. HARRIS Academic For in music there ws lie Activities: Band, 3, --5, Stzgz- and Faothghts Club, 3, Orrhb- , 1 tra, e, J, -I FLORENCE E. HENDERSON Commercial Scwhhllating in her quiet wax T H E I 9 3 '5 K N I G H T GLADYS M. HENDRICKS General A Midsummer Night's Dream Activities: Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, Senior Play, 4, Play Usher, 3. 1 ROBERT HEPPE Commercial Handsome os a Grecian god. Activities: Board at Control, 3, Ways and Means, 4, President, 3, Football, 4, Golf, 3, Jr. Red Cross Council, 4, Social Com- mittee, 3. MARY M. HERBERT Commercial Mary may mean bitter, but Mary's bitter-sweet. Activities: Colls-l-ligh News, 3, 4, Knight Staff, 4. MILTON HERMAN Academic Meet our Einstein. Activities: Comencement Usher, 3, Salutatorian. HOWARD A. HICKEN General He buts an able toot forward on the basketball court. Activities: Galt, 3, 4, Basket- b:1ll, 4 ALMA A. HOLZBAUR General She'll score in the game of life, too. VIRGINIA E. HYRUP Commercial lt used to be cut-outs, but now its cut-ups. MARIE E. ILGENFRITZ Commercial When black eyes are so lovely, what else can one talk about? Activities: Glee Club, 3. JOHN W. JACK Commercial The village tinker. GERALDINE E. JAEP General A cheerful, frank companion. Activities: Operetta, 3. T H E l 9 3 5 K N I G H T HELEN JANOV General Fritz Kreisler would admire her ability, Activities: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher, 3. ROBERT B. JANUS General A nice personality with un- usual ability. Activities: Football, 3, 4, Base- ball, 4. MARIE M. JONES Commercial A genial smile and earnest manner. WILLIAM D. JONES Academic Proof of the niceness of red hair and freckles. DAVID R. KAHL General My herol You big brute. Activities: Football, 3, 4. Twenty-nine KATHARINE J. KAUT Commercial Cheerful little eyeful. BERTRAM R. KELLAWAY Academic The girls admire in silence. Activities: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Golf, 3, 4. V. VIRGINIA KNIGHT Academic Always added to our plays success Activities: J u n i o r Pla y, 3, Senior Play, 4, Stage and Foot- lights Club, 3, 4. BURLEIGH D. KOENEMAN Academic Through thick and thin, he al- ways smiles EARLE KOLBE General Talkative and humorous in a droll way. Activities: Property Commit- tee, 3. T H E 1 9 3 5 K N i G H T JANET KRAMER Commercial Sweet Madness MARIE E. KRAMER Commercial She has two eyes, but what eyes' ROBERT H. KRAMER General l3cb and his trombone sl:de along together. Activities: Orchestra, 2, -l, Band, 4. HERMAN C. KRATTENMAKER Academic A gosd, all-around fellow. Activities: Board of Control, 3, Vice President, 2, Knight Stott, 4, Football, 4, Senior Play, -l, Soc i al Committee, 3, Corn- rnencement Usher, 3, First Hcnzrs CHARLES R. KRUG General As nice as hs curly hair. Thirty JACK B. LARZELERE General A little boy with big ideas. EDITH V. LAY Commercial What a complexion and what eyes! Activities: Secretary, 3, Ways and Means, 4, Play Usher, 4. ALFRED LEECH General And they talk about the Pep Boys. Activities: Board ot Control, 3, Football, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3. ROBERT J. LIDDELL General I-tis mind is as broad as his jumps. Activities: Track, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Senior Play, 4. HERMAN G. LIEBENTHAL, Jr. General What would the orchestra do without his cello? Activities: Orchestra, 3, 4. T H E S. DANIEL LINKER Academic A re ular Jahnn -cn-the-spat, Q Y alert and cheery Activities: K n l g h t Staff, rl, Junior Play, 3. FLORENCE K. LOCKE Commercial A satt tene proclarrns her re- fined manner Activities: Calls-High News, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, -4 VIRGINIA L. LOVETT Commercial Wcodburys thirty-day test Activities: Operetta, 2, Play Usher, 3. JACK J. LUDLAM General As :estful ln lite as in leading the band. Activities: Orchestra, 2, 3, -l, Glee Club, 2, 3, Band, 3, 4. SUSAN LUMPKIN Academic A land-hearted and clever girl Activities: Cperetta, -I. I G H T ROBERT C. LYONS General A case at the Lyon being the mouse. MARIE C. McALLISTER Academic Backs are her best friends Activities: Secretary, 2, Oper- etta, 2, 3, 4, Stage and Foot- lrghts Club, 3, Jr. Red Cross C a u n cg r I, -4, Commencement Usher, 3, P -T A. Representa- tlye, 4, Frrst I-lanars JAMES McHENRY, Jr. General Drearnrn', just dreamtn'. Activities: Tennzs, 4. HONOR F. MclNTIRE General Lively and full of fun Activities: Operetta, 2, 3, 4 F. ELIZABETH McNEIL Commercial She says little, but means what she says Activities: K n r g ht Staff, -4, Calls-High News, 3, 4 T H E MARIE W. MacNELLY General Marie makes all rainy days sunny. Activities: Cheer Leader, 3, 4, K n i g ht Staff, 4, Colls-I-ligh News, 2, 3, 4, Social Commit- tee, 3, Property Committee, 3, Operetta, 2, 4, Play Usher, 4. ANNA M. MALANDRA Academic A modern maid with merry ways Activities: Oberetta, 4, Play Usher, 4, EDWARD MALSBERGER Academic He has what it takes Activities: Football, 4, Base- ball, 3, 4, HILDRED B. MALSBERGER General Collingswoad's vitality girl Activities: S w i rn rn i n g, 2, 3, Ca tain 4' l-locke 3 4 D i i yr 1 1 Basketball, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 MABEL I. MARSH Commercial l-ler giggles are Catching. Activities: Collsel-ligh News, 4, I 9 3 5 K N I G H T Thirty-two MARIE V. MASOTTI Commercial Flying fingers are her specialty, Activities: K n i g ht Staff, 4, Colls-l-ligh News, 4 SABINE G. METZLER General The possessor of both good sense and good humor. Activities: Basketball, 4. JACK D. MEYERS Commercial Sentimental gentleman. WESLEY C. MIDDLETON General Strong as iron, by no means cast CHARLES M. MILLER General He certainly sets the pace at tennis Activities: Tennis, 4 T H E I 9 3 5 K N I G H T LILLIAN H. MILLIGAN General When it comes to drawing she knows her horses, EDWARD W. MOFFITT Commercial Moftitt never misses Activities: F O o t b a I I, 3, AI, Basketball, 3, Captain, 4, So- cial Committee, 3, Baseball, 4 RHODA E. MONAHAN Commercial Revenge with beauty ESTHER M. MORGAN Academic Steady and sure KATHRYN C. MUNYAN General Homework was made for boys, boys, for girls. Activities: Operetta, 2, 3, Play, Usher, 3, 4. Thirty-three JOHN W. MYRTETUS Academic Johnny looks innocent at least. Activities: Knight Stott, 4, Colls-I-Iigh News, 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE M. NACE General Knotting, knitting, n e e d I n g Nace. Activities: Band, 3, -I KATHRYN NEALL Commercial Smiling eyes of unlimited depth Activities: G I e e C I u b, 3, -I, Play Usher, 3, 4 VIRGINIA NEEDHAM Academic Pep, vim and vigor personified. Activities: Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Swimming, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 4, Junior Play, 3, Stage and Footlights Club, 3, Jr Red Cross Council, -I, Social Com- mittee, 3, Commencement Usher, 3, VELMA G. NICHOLS Commercial A delightful blend af restraint and humor. T H E 1 9 3 5 K N I G H -r PETER E. O'NElLL Academic A whiz on the tennis court. Activities: Ways and Means, 4, Tennis, 4, P.-T. A. Representa- tive, 4. C. HOWARD OAKLEY General Competition fades when Oakley dashes forth. Activities: Tennis, 4, Track, 3, 4. LESTER H. OLT General Courteous, auiet, and very well liked. Activities: Glee Club, 3, Play Usher, 3. HELEN A. OWENS Academic A small stature, but a big heart, Activities: K n i g ht Staff, 4, Oberetta, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Stage and Footlights Club, 4. J. RICHARD OWENS Academic Gobriel's successor. gcgvitiesz Orchestra, 3, Band, , . Thi rty-four MARTHA H. PARRY Commercial Witty, Winsome, and wise. BEATRICE L. PAUL Commercial Shy, but friendly. HARRY S. PETTIT, Jr. Academic l-lis thoughts are never left un- expressed. Activities: Knight Staff, 4. JACK C. PETTIT General Muscle builder Activities: Baseball, 4. DORIS E. PIKE Academic Efficiency is her middle name. Activities: K n i g ht Staff, 4, Operetta, 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross C o u n c i l, 4, Commencement Usher, 3, First Honors T H E 1 9 3 5 K N i G H T AUREL J. POLE General A clever young artist. Activities: Play Usher, 4. DOROTHY A. POLE Commercial Poised and charming. Activities: Stage and Footlights Club, 3, Play Usher, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE R. PRATT 4 General l-ley, can you do your trig? Activities: Golf, 4, Football, 4. WILLIAM J. RAINEY Academic Writer, director, actor and poet. Activities: Ooeretta, 3, Junior Play, 3, Senior Play, -l, Glee Club, 2, Stage and Footlights Club, 3, Jr. Red Cross Council, 4. DORIS M. RAISNER Commercial The more lessons, the merrier. Thirty-five HELEN M. RANSOM General The kind ot girl you like to meet. Activities: Ooeretta, 2, Glee Club, 2. JOSEPHINE B. REEVE General Come on gang, let's all yell! Activities: Cheer Leader, 4, Basketball Manager, 4, Tennis Manager, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Stage and Footlights C I u b, 3, Sta te Chorus, 4, Social Committee, 3, 4. RALPH E. REHN General Good things come in small packages. WALTER REINHARD General A noble football captain, tall and handsome. Activities: Football, 3, Captain, -l, Basketball, 2, 3, 4. M. LILLIAN REITZLER Commercial Meticulous in all things. Activities: Operetta, 3, P I a y Usher, 3. T H E l 9 3 5 K N WILLIAM W. RESTRICK General Our eyer smiling, carefree stu- dent Activities: Band, 3, ll, JULIA M. RICHTER General Service with a smile ROBERT B. RIDDLE General Everybody knows this Riddle. Activities: Track, Manager, -l Prfperty Carrtrnlttee, 3, -5 JACK ROBERTSON General His smile has personality plus Activities: Basketball, 2, 3, fl' Baseball, 2, 3, 4. 1 H. JANE ROBINSON General Quietly preparing far her climb up the ladder ot success Activities: Social Committee, 3 I G H T MINNIE RODIN Commercial EverylJ3dy's pal FLORENCE M. ROHRER General Undlsturbed whateler betldc GLENN H. RUDISILL Academic Sincere and earnest Activities: Knight Staff, l, Golf, 3, -l, Orchestra, 3, Carn- menfement Usher, 3 MILDRED R. SCHMIDT Commercial Studlaus and energetic. Activities: K rt I g ht Staff, 4, Calls-l-ligh News, 3, Play Usher, 3 FRANK W. SCHRADER Academic Where there's humor, there's a way. Activities: Operetta, 4 T H E ERNEST W. SCHROEDER Commercial He's tlte top ADELAIDE SEALS Commercial Qtiietness often speaks louder than words EVERARD M. SEELY General A curly-haired so and so LILLIE SHEMELIA Commercial Sees no evil, hears no evil, speaks no evil Activities: Basketball, 4. DANIEL J. SHUTE General You can't keep a good m down. Activities: Band, -l, CII l I9 3'5 K N Thirty-seven I G H T JOHN J. SINK General We would be sunk without Sink Activities: Board at Control, 3, Football, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, fl. CHARLES A. R. SKOWRON General Naiseless action accomplishes much DAVID W. SMITH General A brawrty young chap. Activities: Football, 4. ELEANOR A. SMITH Commercial Fastldious, reliant, and modest. HORACE H. SMITH Academic Ed Wynn's funny too. Activities: Football, 4. T H E I 9 3 5 K N I G H T MYRTLE C. SMITH Commercial Monnerly, smiling, ond trust- worthy. Activities: Operettci, 4, P I o y Usher, 4. ELMER J. SODWITH Academic l-lere's Elmer-our sports re- porter, Activities: Colls-l-ligh News, 3, 4, Operetta, 4, Glee Club, 4, P,-T, A, Representative, 4, CARL P. SONTGEN General A tower of strength. HOWARD C. SPARKS General Strength-without o tower. H. MILTON SPEAR General Mick, our tennis player. Activities: Tennis, 3, Trocl 2, Junior Ploy, 3. Thirty-eight HARRY C. STEELMAN General l-lobby-go-lucky. Activities: Bond, 4. JENNIE STENS Commercial A continental voriely, WALTER B. STEVENSON Academic ll weolth were me-osured by humor, Wolf would be o millionaire, ROBERT F. STOU DT Academic A good nolure ls o rung in the ladder of success. TRUMAN S. STOVER General l-le never troubles trouble, till trouble troubles him. T H E FRANCIS P. STRAHLER General Zealous and miraculously manly DOROTHY M. SWEENEY General A sweet Combination of pep and brains. Activities: Operetta, 3, Social Committee, 3 DOROTHY C. THOMAS General Refreshing to know this attract- ive girl ANNIE J. THOMPSON General Annie? an ardent basketball booster. Activities: Basketball, 4 HARVEY R. THOMPSON General Stalwart, strapping and stupendous. Activities: Football, 4, Track, 4 l 9 3 5 K N Thirty-nine I G H T WILLIAM L. THOMPSON General NRA lhlever refuse anythingl C. BRUCE TRIBBETT Commercial Blond, blushing and bashtul. Activities: Ways and Means, 4, Ooeretta, 3, -l, ROBERT C. TSCHUDIN Academic He has a knack with words. Activities: Commence- ment Usher, 3, ISABELLA E. WALTER Academic A discreet lass, WESLEY W. WALTON Academic A hearty and zealous worker. Activities: K n i Q ht Staff, 4, Operetta, 3, -lg Orchestra, 2, 4, oiee club, 2, 3. T H E CLARENCE E. WARDELL Commercial Dry subtle wit. Activities: Baseball, Manager, -l, Play Usher, ll MAUDE G. WATKINS General A born leader MARTHA S. WATSON Academic A mast magnetic personality Activities: Social Committee 3, Play Usher, 4. JAMES H. WEIDMAN Commercial Silence ts golden Activities: Play Usher, fl ALICE K. WHITNEY Commercial A slim, dainty miss, Activities: Play Usher, 4, 1 I 9 3 5 K N Forty I G H T DONALD E. WIGFIELD Academic A smtle from ear to ear, BEATRICE M. WILLIAMS General A autet person, a good worker, and a great girl. MILDRED I. WINTER Commercial A happy, energettc personality. Activities: Knight Staff, -l, Calls-High News, 3, el, Play Usher, 3, -I FLORENCE E. WINTERS General The dressmakers' dream. Activities: Gperetta, 2. ROSE WITKOWSKI General Go into your clancel T H E I 9 3 5 K N I G H T ELIZABETH F. WOOD Commercial A nlghtrngole, but her first name rsn't Florence Activities: Operetta, 2, G l e e Club, 2, 3, 4, Stage and Foote lrghts Club, 3, State Chorus, -4 ETHEL A. WOOLSTON Academic As attractive as a magnet. Activities: Board of Control, 3, Ways and Means, 4, Knlght Stott, 4, Hockey, 4, Social Committee, 3, P.-T. A. Repre- sentative, -l, Tennis, 4, First Honors WILLIAM L. YEOMANS Academic Handsome and quiet is the popular Will, Activities: K n i g ht Staff, 4, Football, 4, Property Commit- tee, 4, Qulll and Scroll, 4. For ty one HELEN S. YETTER Academic A pleosnng srnrle for oll, SOLOMON ZUBROW Academic A big bay with big ambitions. Activities: Knight Staff lEdi- tor-in-Chietl, 4, Calls- High News, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Operetto, 2, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, ETHELYN M. STANNARD Commercial Stull waters run deep ' CAMERA SHY ' Emily B, Barnette Rudolph A. Baum Virginia Chambers John Cooley Benjamin Glezerman Irving Brown Alan W. Dilg Ida F Graham Betsy E, Johnson Alfred S. Carter l-larry J. Dobbs Charles L, Hayward Gladys Lichtenberg Kathleen F. Mahoney Dorothy M, l-lottman Kenneth Litzinger Edith F. Moock Donald P, Macrae Sidney N. Schvveim Frances Straub Albert Spear UL QYU6 LOTTG - PREE:lD6:NT - xwgsw We 0 ffm fbi? Jumvuz Y'ff!.EFRS SPGNSORS Q' 2 T O ' 11 5 Cv R w Kume ,QM-fo A QDVISER m. STOKES -s HDVl56R'S CTHYLUR I-LFREDERICK T. mE6K'S wie PRESIDHYT 4 Sec RQTA RYA- Tfqeggugeg or 5 MMM +....,Mm ..,,,,M-Q, JUNIOR CLASS Seventh Row 'A Behrwke, W Burley, J Brown, Beyer Sixth Row -Berrlrett, Aydelolre-, Cdmpbeii, AiEXGHd6V, Bolier, E, Bchrwko, Aveorzem Fifth Row---Cdttell, Cierrrerwrs, Bover, Bourgeois, Brett, Cidrk Fourth Row- Clwrwterwserw, Cdrver, Brsbamg, W Ailerw, Bingham, Burke, Berger i Third Row--Cldyton, D Brooks, Cdrmil, E Chambers, Bofhweil, Brooch Second Row-Edod Anderson, Bidfk, R Chose, Bergm, Bertoler, E, Barley, Chance, First Row--Armgtrorrg, K Brooks, Berber, F Andereorw, B Chambers, Brermgm, E Bums, Bcrwdirduer Sixth Row Fiemdrd, Drexsbdfh, Fdflror, J Deane, N Fox, De Young, Poms! Fifth Row 'Farming Cniover, Goldberg, D Couk, Fiocd, Flock, Fetterolf, Dcuter. Fourth Row--Dorwolwe, R Deon, Frsher, Did Q, Drgbg, R Cook, CFOWSHOW, Corrrdd I Third Row- -G Emmeii, Foorrtdrru, Ewrg, Coulter, Drttcos, Crozer, F Fox, Derkmdn Second Row-Esher, Cosmo, B Ddsbdck, Fortune, Pte, Cross, Dems, Dunlop, Coxon First Row-DLDEG, Dodds, Fmcke, Coiegcrw, Fredrick, Evdrrs, Dore, DeNrgl'1t Domdreo, Deqner. Forty-four -nw -....,,W -.Nu L.,-'Q un- M. ,s 'P , Q' JUNIOR CLASS Fifth Rown-Huglwnw, Lsrrvim, Jw, ilmlwar, in mg, L-mf, J Jvlws, Maul, rxrvirriwrw ' Harte Fourth Row--lnrqfwiam rw lor, Hamlveiiir, Henry, Fraedrwfiw, Humbergar, Jr-hmarw I Jahammsem, Heaccgk Third Row-Krbel, Jerwrsm, mimes, Kramer, Jargkbrrw, Hrggm, Hunter, Harwssuw Heasted Second Row-Hunt, imapgu, Famer, Iwm, Hesb, Haw, Lang, Haar, LaVarghetta First Row-- 'Hema-mama, Ham, Hrey Harms, Kms, Hexxea, Graaff, Harman Sixth Row - F Mriler, Mawr, Maxwell, MJDQWQII, Mmct, Mr:-9, Lomgiey, MffXrtlwr Lmdsey, Paffali f Fifth R0W7f'xAOV1CVrGii, C Mriior, Mawhail, Master, Paul, Odfcm, Lgmf, Lrtmmger Murray. 1 Fourth Row Meek, A Maare, Nettleiam, S Moore, Mass, Patferww, MacDonald Nwdwziis, Magmre Third Row MarCarTwey, H Past, Mffioskey, K Post, Moofk, M M Mer, J Fralet I . f MCCiarwa Second Row--Paterson, McCord, Pura, C Fraley, Pamlla, Parklwarst, Mackie, Oiexmk First Row' -E Mriler, Machado, Prevary, Mrllson, Maroldo, Mamma, Pafkard, Mars Forty -fry Sl ,....,N1 W -.asw -bmw, JUNIOR CLASS Sixth Row -Sfhtndler, W Sfhaeler, Rott, Rerlmyder, D Scltz Schroeder, E liaboru Fifth Row Soaver, Sfhonlbarih, C. Stevenson, lioble, li. Schaefer, Sherry, Stanton Schubert, Fourth Row- lieaan, Stoll, Slvll n, H ltatney, Pierre, Purdy, Seelt, Rarllorrl Third Row- IX liaherts, Roxen, F, Senz, M. Stevenson, Raw, Sfholer, lVl Roberts, I Kissinger, lf Srlternecla Second Row Singer, Shepard, Schwartz, Selah, Spellman, Proudlool, J Robert Sauder First Row--lvl Svhernerlc, ltlnrntorpl, Serlrrgh, B. Shaw, Srhlaufh, lillll, lQllZVTtOlT lllenne, Y Shaw, Stannert f f 1 Sixth Rowedvlfocdg, Sluckert, Swank, Traver, Vtniang Fifth Row-Zane, Wilson, Wernlz, C Swann, J Wood, Stewart, H Wood, R, Svvatn Fourth Row-Young, Sweeney, Tarascht, Tate, Wert, J. Taylor, C. Taylor, Vander slice I Third Row-Trainer, Task, Weiss, Whrttng, Wulkans, Wallace, Tatnall, Wllke. Second Row--M Taylor, J Wullnarns, Wagner, Stewart, Virtue, Vogel, Tyndale First Row-Wznter, A Wllharns, Wright, Weaver, Wentz, Yynn, VanHarn, B Taylor, Wrsegarver Forty-sux 6 EESYHELITXQN '- PRESIDENT'- XNGS ovf' Ji? SVPHQITIURE UFFICERS 52535355 x, 5 Vw fQ5i o X58 .5 O Qu :ucv ULSHENK A SPONSOR Q R.E.6RlFFlTHS -spowsorz-Q R.BLHCKmFlN JESYHGLNRN E. RUUGERS vnce omesxnem N sec RETQRY Q- -Tneasunenx lun SOPHOMORE CLASS Ninth Row Corty, Blonchord, J. Burns, Becusong, Cusick Eighth ROWfBGl'llQtlG, J. Bornett, Coolrng, Clork, Bosford, Doyrs, Butcher, Seventh Row- W. Boker, Boost, Corn, Bennett, Beck, Brett. Sixth RowfClork, Conine, Blockrnon, B Blonchord, Buck, Bruttlnghorn. Fifth Row --Bonner, H Aroder, Chnstte, Ayers, Cloyoool, Burke, Comfort, Cotterty. Fourth Row-Cox, Boyer, Bischoff, Abrornson, Burboge, Behon, Croll, Bowditch, Boyd. Third Row-f-fBell, Blazer, Austsn, Blydoye, Cutler, Anderson, Cro'g. Second Row--Brown, E Boker, Cook, Counsellor, Chornbers, Boyer, Arner, Angus First Row-Boremon, E Bornett, Corrol, Bright, L. Botes, Crooks, Ackmon, R Botes, E Cox Eighth Row-l-lrgglns, Drew, l-loll, Fernsl Seventh Row---England, Rothwell, Fox, l-l Sixth Row-Hortzell, l-lowklns, Elkon, er, Fountoln, F. Fshlernon, Fischer oles, Glowockl, Dldto, Crevey, Devoe. Fulmer, Droke, Ebert, Frndeusen, Doyrs r Frenzel, Dyer. Fifth Row---rlornpton, l-lormon, Forrchlld, H Forlow, Dorwdrd, Ford, Flood, Frozrer Doughty. Fourth Row-Hetnemon, Dobrlch, M Funlz, Greenwood, Goley, Edgor, Henderson F. Davis, Grutzo Third Row-Egrzl, Dougherty, l-leord, Grohom, Fermter, Gluyos, Doyenport, Fitz- hugh, J. Fshlemon Second Row-I-lortel, Fenton, Ftter, Dempsey, Glberson, R. Forlow, Essel, J. Funk Dymond. First Row-Holnes, Deuter, Flelsler, Gibson, J. Doly, Doyles, Dleterle, Fielding l-lornel, Dorshimer. Forty-eight r 5 mf ummm SOPHOMORE CLASS Seventh Row Koclrlrne, LQSQQQ, Jokob, Krnfl Sixth Row- -Jocouot, Knuul, Hertz, Krug, Low, Joep, Kruse, Gull, Lot:. Fifth Row--Hughes, Krrk, Krovrrz, Holcombe, Hendrr:k5on, lrvrne, Krprn, O Jnnuw Fourth Row--Kendzrero, Lollr, Juenglrng, Lrvrngslon, Lomen, Kennedy, Levrrlx, Morrorre Locke Third Row Hulnwe, Krlle, Keenan, Love, Hubert, Knerz, Lewrs, Lorzelere, I Jones, Second Row Kelly, Lenlz, Lutg, Hollond, Kern, L, Kornrncrur, Lrngu, Lorkrn, Herrick First Row--M Loflxe, Lorslrng, Krotlenrnolxer, Keeler, Kugken, D Kornrnoror, look, Hmknron, Lorng, Lztzrngcr. Elgt th Row Nlwlrq, lxrogeo, Moroldo, Msrrilrun, Morrrf, Moore, MQKnrglrt MocGeorge Seventh Row' Nlurrd, Powell, Moflxlrn, MrLouglrlrn, Prrco, MuclQle5, O'Donnell Murroy. Sixth Row-Myers, Mrfrlrreoor, MCDonold, W Molslaerger, Morne, Prrikerrng Fifth Row-fMorNClly, McKee, MacGregor, Merster, Prerson, Owen, Mrnrfk Poncoost. Fourth Row C F Mrller, Moikert, C L Muller, Morvrer, M lxlogurre, Modero MCKrm, Third Row-McHenry, Potlerger, MfCorr, Morflrner, B McDonell, D Mogurre Second Row---McQuest1on, Penn, Mullrn, MocNorI, Nolon, Ogden, Odlen, T Mrtclrrell, Poole-y First Rowfff-McGrath, McCloskey, Moloney, L McDowell, D Mrtclrell, rrrugprremon Nool, Moson, A Molsberger, Prrfe Forty vnlne are SOPHOMORE CLASS Eighth Row-ff-Russell, R, Seernan, Seese, Scott, Srmon, Ruddcrow. Seventh Row Schlarer, Stanton, Srhhartz, Patham, Swoke, Rarsgtove Sixth Row--Rainey, Schaefer, Stanger, Swretrfke, Sfhnerder, Rothwell, R Smith Sack. Fitth Row Riddle, Robre, Schwrem, Shorp, Renne, Reeves, Rasbach, P, Srnrth - Fourth Row-Restrtck, Strornan, Reeve, Songten, Rlecke, Short, Rhen, Spillane Third Row-Srnailrn, Raymond, Roach, Rrdner, H Patlram, Quint, Rodgers, V Smith. Second Row'-Scott, Seaver, Show, Sparks, Shatlcross, Task, Sarte, C Rose, Rrgty First Row- Scharnag, Sheppord, Rogers, E Rose, Ransom, Saxennteyer, D Seeman Swanson, Sottner, Spangberg r r Sixth Row-Tanker, W Walker, Whrtrng, Tobey, R Warner, Fifth Row-Vassze, West, Wrsgrnger, Vance, W Watter, Toone, Wilkerson Fourth Row Tompkins, Woods, Haghes, Wright, Wotte, Whrtner, Wurster, Tlngley. - Third Row-Zsitkovsky, Wrhrarns, L, Whrte, H. White, Weaver, H. Thompson Wohltarth Second Row-Wrnther, Tretten, Welch, Warren, Wrnters, Zane, Tresnok, ThOmOS First Row-C Warner, Vanderslrce, Tschudrn, Witkowski, Wall, F. Thompson M, Walker, E. Wotter, Teed Frtty ACTIVITIES uf T H E l 9 3 5 K N I G H T CHEER LEADERS READHWG from left to right: Pep, Vim, Vigor eelvleet Collingswood l-ligh School's cheer leadersl They are the lads and lassies who have supplied the background of support for our championship athletic teams. When the band and football team marched on to the field for the first game in brilliant new uniforms, the cheer leaders were not out- done. For they, too, had purchased uniforms, from the proceeds of a cake sale and card party. Under the leadership of Alan Duff and spon- sorship of Miss Mary Stokes a wealth of new cheers and songs was introduced to the stu- dents, By dint of long hard hours of practice these versatile students, who are by name Alan Duff, David l-larman, Stewart Adam, Clarence Machlelly, David Nichols, Samuel Rudderrow, Marie Machlelly, Ruth Kohl, Gladys Hendricks, Virginia Needham, Priscilla Parkhurst, and .losephine Reeves, lwho substituted for Gladys Hendricks during her illnessl perfected o group of striking leading motions which helped to form one of Collingswood's greatest cheering sections on record. l CHEER LEADERS Ruth Kahl, David Harman, Priscilla Parkhursl, Samuel Rudderow, Gladys Hendricks, Slewarl' Adam, Marie Mac- Nelly, Clarence MacNelIy, Josephine Reeve, David Nichols, Virginia Needham. Fifty-one T H E l 9 3 5 K N l G H Art Work Audrey Glaser Mart Chnstle Harry Petht Photographs and Engravings Mrldred Wlnter Eugenla Donner Jessle Ayers Sports Mary Kate Gllllarns Herman Krattenmaker Clubs Mrrglnla Crock Marie Machlelly THE KNIGHT, l935 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Solomon Zubrow Business Manager Wrlllam Yeomans Circulation Wm, Balls, Manager Typists Mary Herbert Christine Covlntree Elrzabeth McNeil Mane Masottl Faculty Advisers Kenneth G Johnson Flora Hooper Statistics Harry Fleetwood Robert Culberr Helen Owens Mary Chnstlu Features Jane Cole Ethel Woolston John Myrtetus School Dons Prke Elmer Groo Com' Wesley Walton Snapshots S, Danlel Llnker Secretary Mlldred Schrnldt Solicitors Florence Abel Glen Rudrslll Hlllman Coffee SOLOMON ZUBROW KENNETH G. JOHNSON FLORA HOOPER WILLIAM L. YEOMANS Editor-in-Chief Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Business Manager Flfty-two T H E I 9 3 5 K N I G H T Knight Stall A. Glaser H. Pettit M. Christie W. Walton H. Fleetwood H, Owens R. Culbert M. Gillioms M. Winter E. Donner J. Ayers H. Krattenmaker J. Cole E. Woolston J. Myrtetus D. Linker W. Balls F. Abel G. Rudisill H. Coffee D. Pike E. Groo M, MocNelly V. Crock M. Schmidt M. Masotti M. Herbert E. McNeil C. Covintree Fifty-three T H Jane Cole, '35 Audrey Glaser, '35 Solomon Zubrovv, '35 Elmer Sodwith, '35 Miriam Miller, '35 Mabel Marsh, '35 Harry Rainey, '36 Kenneth Drersbach, '36 Betty Dains, '36 Helen Knapp, '36 Mary Herbert, '35 Mildred Winter, '35 Business Manager William Balls, '35 Joseph Minet, '36 Literary Adviser Ruth A Hazzard E I 9 3 5 K N I G H T THE COLLS-HIGH NEWS Published Bi-weekly in Collingswood, New Jersey By the Students of the Collingswood Senior High School Telephone, Collingswood 3162 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief, William Giggenboch, '35 News Editor Feature Editor Filing Editor Elmer Groo, '35 Mary Christie, '35 Harry Fleetwood 35 Sports Editors Mary Gilliams, '35 Wayne Garrigaes, '35 Exchange Editor John Myrtetus, '35 Reportors Sarah Rexon, '36 Vera Rizzi, '36 Edgar Robie, '36 Mary Coulter, '36 Jean Heinemann, '36 Edward Roberts, '36 Frances Wynn, '36 Ruth Kahl, '36 Margot Fitzhugh, '37 Alice Gluyas, '37 BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager Marie Machlelly, '35 Typists Head Typist, Florence Locke, ' Kathryn Ritzrnan, '36 Elizabeth McNeil, '35 ADVISERS Financial Adviser Grace Harker Adele Loftt, '37 Frand Mood, '37 Jane Nolan, '37 Dorothy Potteiger, '37 Eva Rose, '37 Janet Smullin, '37 Florence Kravitz, '37 Corinne Abramson, '37 Margaret Walker, '37 Mildred Scherneck, '36 35 Marie Masatti, '35 Yvonne Shaw, '36 Assistant Business Manager Fred Taraschi, '36 Vvilliam Robie, '37 Business Adviser Mary Stokes WILLIAM J. GIGGENBACH RUTH A. HUZZARD MARY STOKES GRACE HARKER WILLIAM BALLS Editor-in-Chief Adviser Adviser Adviser Business Manager Fifty-four T H E l 9 3 5 K N I G H T THE COLLS-HIGH NEWS STAFF Top Row: William Robie, Helen Knapp, Mary Kate Gilliams, Mary Coulter, Harry Fleetwood, Ruth Kahl, Betty Dains, Frances Wynn, Marie MocNelIy, Fred Taraschi. - Bottom Row: Edward Roberts, Harry Rainey, Vera Rizzi, Sarah Rexon, Bill Giggenbach, Bill Balls, Mary Christie, Elmer Groo, Wayne Garrigues. Top Row: Solomon Zubraw, Mabel Marsh, Miriam Miller, Mary Herbert, Audrey Glazer, Marie Massoti, Alice Gluyas, Janet Smullin, Florence Locke, Mildred Winter, John Myrtetus. Bottom Row: Mildred Echerneck, Elizabeth McNeil, Jean Heineman, Corinne Abramson, Eva Rose, Kathryn Ritz- - man, Adele Loft, Florence Kravitz, Margaret Fitzhugh. l lmfm T H E l 9 3 5 K N I G H T O Elf oble to rnorch into the dssembly to the tuneful stroins of the Collingswood l-ligh School Orchestro, to be oble to listen to de- lightful overtures ployed before the school's fomous dromotic productions, to be oble to go home humming the contagious melodies of the operettos-e oll these pleosures ore due to the industrious work of the orchestro under the oble direction of Miss Bess l-luey. The purpose of this orgonizcition is to build up o repertoire of stondord compositions thot CRCHESTRA will be ployed in o monner thot will reflect credit to our school, os well os to the individuol, The orchestro hos o regulor ottendonce of thirty members, eleven of which ore seniors. Miss l-luey completed her fourth yeor os director of the Collingswood High School Or- chestro this June, Through her efforts mony voluoble improvements hove been mode in the presentotion ond interpretotion of vorious com- positions. ORCHESTRA' PERSONNEL MISS BESS HUEY, DIRECTRESS lst Violin: H. Janov, W. Cook, B. Kellaway, J, Ludlam, W. Walton, E. Robie 2nd Violin: F. Eshleman, R. Owens. Cello: H, Liebenthal Trumpets: C. Breme, C. Beyer, J. Brown. Trombones: W. Conrad, R. Kramer Clarinets: E. Danner, B. Harris, E. Cox. Saxophonesz E. Nichols, G. Higgins, B. Blackman Pianos: M.WaIker, L. McCord. Drums: P. Trainer, W. Wilkerson Fifty-six T H E l 9 3 5 K N I G H T GLEE CLUB l-lE purpose ot the Glee Club is to give the members an opportunity to sing part songs, to help them develop better use ot their singing voices, and to give them the pleasure ot participating in good music. With these purposes in mind, the Glee Club aims to pro- duce beautiful music artistically. The majority ot the members ot the club are girls, Last year there were only eight boys who were regular members, but this year the number has been increased to twenty. Josephine Reeve, Althea Vielle, Elizabeth Wood, Scevilla Clarke, lvlarydelle Kramer ,Eli- nore Faust, participated in the first All-State Chorus which gave a program in Atlantic City last November for the New Jersey State Teachers Convention. The combined glee clubs and orchestra gave a concert tor the Parent-Teacher Association on April l6. On April l7, they broadcast a forty-tive minute program on the Ledger Youth Activities program over station WHAT in Philadelphia. The glee clubs turnish the music every June for the commencement exercises held in the Scottish Rite Temple, l GLEE CLUB Bottom Row: E. Magee, A. Brennen, E. Foust, C. Rose, M. Spangberg, V. Heisler, R. Bates, J. Heineman, H. Mals- berger, J. Reeves. Second Row: E. Brown, K. Neil, H. Owens, F. Locke, V. McDowell, N. Henry, E. Cline, J. Cafferty, M. Christie H. Post, G. Higgins. Third Row: E. Wood, M. Kramer, R. Brown, G. Hume, A. Moe, Az Loft, M, McDonald, M. Seaver, D. Holcomb, M.WIk B.MCt H.Jff . a er, c ar ney, e erson Fourth Row: E. Nichols, C. Crall, H. Coffee, W. Balls, M. Warner, W. Skilton, S. Benigno, R. Owens, M. Christie, K. Post. L. McCord. Top Row: H. Fleetwood, H. Swope, W. Walton, E. Sodwith, R. Seaver, R. Marshall, W. Bennett, F. Mood, H. Meister, C. Knauf, R. Culbert, F. Earnest, W. Robie. Fi tty-seven T H E l 9 3 5 K N I G H T N MARCH, l934, the Collingswood l-ligh School Band was organized under the direc- torship of Mr. Joseph E Canine, an enthusiastic leader in music circles of this community, At the time ot organization there were forty-seven members but the band has increased its mem- bership to such an extent that at the present date there are titty-tour members. Before each football game the band made a short parade ot the town. During the game period, they drew crowds to see and hear them. BAND John Ludlam, a member of the senior class, was appointed drum major. l-le has filled this position ably and gracefully, Three concerts have been given, in the Col- lingswood l-ligh School Auditorium, since the tormation ot the group. On Memorial Day the band furnished the music tor the American Legion unit. The band is a colorful addition to school activities. BAND PERSONNEL JOHN LUDLAM, DRUM MAJOR Flag Bearers: F. Macklin, W. Restrick. Solo Trumpets: C. Breme, A. Leech, J. Brown, C. Beyer, E. Canine, R. Owens, R. Shellhamer. lst Trumpets: D. Behler, C. Knauf, M. Warner, D. Eppler. 2nd Trumpets: C. Rell, M. Still, R. Radebaugh, C. Finke, M. Mead, M. Buchanan. Trombones: C. Conrad, L. Ebert, R. Mershon, C. Finke, R. Knudson. Solo Clarinetsz E. Donner, B. Harris. lst Clarinets: E. Cox, W. Fisler, H. Coffee. Znd Clarinets: G. Nace, H. Wilson, M. Schernick. 3rd Clarinet: D. Cox, H. Rothwell. Altos: H. Steelman, C. Crossley. Alto Saxophone: E. Hunter, G. Higgins, E. Nichols, F. Gowgill, R. Blackman. Tenor Saxophone: W. Hall. Bass Saxophone: R. Swoop, R. Morris. Drums: P. Trainer, J. Rainey, W. Wilkerson, C. Jaep, W. Mottson. Cymbals: S. Miller. Fiityee-ight T H E l 9 3 5 K N I G H T DRUM and BUGLE CORPS lTl-l Mr, Joseph E Conine as its advisor, the Drum and Bugle Corps was organized in March, l934. The corps is composed en- tirely ot girls, led by lvliss Ruth Stevenson, a Collingswood Junior High School faculty mem- ber, Miss Stevenson has won the admiration ot bath girls and spectators for her enthusiasm and participation in the school's extra cur- ricular activities. ' The corps, like the band, has grown rapidly since the time ot its organization. lt began with a membership ot thirty-seven, but it is now composed of forty-one girls. The corps assisted the band in making the public concerts a success. The group did its part in adding to the picturesque parading and drilling before football games. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS PERSONNEL MISS RUTH STEVENSON, DRUM MAJOR Buglesz G. Mackert, R. Love, M. Christie, G. Comfort, E. Chambers, M. Wallace, B. Pole, E. MacLaughIin, C. Swieciki, R. Davenport, B. Huested, D. Holcombe, B. Fulmer, B. Irvin, T. Witkowski, E. Claypool, M. Walker, J. Pearce, E. Frazier, V. Herzog, B. Setzler. Drums: J. Smullen, Joan Smullen, B. MacCartney, H. Woolston, H. Edgar, J. Goley, D. Polteiger, A. Lofft, E. Rose, D. MacDonald, J. MacDonald, M. Knisell, M. Fitzhugh. B D .MBdIlM.MDId. ase rums' . en e , ac ona Cymbals: A. Chambers, A. Hickman. Fifty-nine T H E I 9 3 5 K N l G H T HE purpose of the Junior Red Cross Council is cleorly stoted in the creed: We believe in service for others, in heolth of mind ond body to fit us for better service, ond in world wide friendship, For this we ore joining the Americon Junior Red Cross. We will help to moke its work successful in our own school ond community ond will work together with members everywhere in our own ond other lands. With this purpose in mind, the Council hos JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL corried on such projects os o compoign for funds, the distribution of Christmos boskets, ond the sending of gifts and greeting cords to veterons ond blind children, The money col- lected ot the beginning of the yeor hos been used to help needy students. As o finol project the Council is sending o portfolio ot Americon school life to students of ci foreign high school. This yeor, for the first time, Collingswood sent o delegote, Eunice Anderson, to the Notionol Red Cross Convention in Woshington. Top: Ayers, Locke, Quint, McDowell, Fife, F. Hooper, advisor, Gilliams, Pike, Cross, Glaser, Fortiner. Seated: Carfy, Anderson, Du Costa, Eschelmang Brown, Batten, president, Foust, Avis, Dudevair. Sixty T H E l 9 3 5 K N l G H T DRAMATIC CLUB LL through the season, from the day school opens in September until it closes in June, the coach, Miss Edith Kroener, and the members at the club are busy, In spite ot the crowded conditions, which have made the giving of one- act plays in assembly impossible, the club has gone ahead with its study and presentation of plays in the regular Monday afternoon meetings, Many boys and girls have become interested in seeing really vvorth vvhile plays and several have attempted to write and produce their own, Indeed, it may be said that the success of the two class plays, Big Hearted Herbert, and Death Takes A Holiday, was due largely to the training the members ot both casts received in the Dramatic Club. Top: McCoy, Seover, Earnest, Ruff, Faulkner, Moore, Reynolds, Williams, McArthur, Clements, Marshall, Keiser, Middle: Black, Daines, Brennen, Bandhauer, Cusato, Post, Knight, Bergin, Stannert, Fleming, Gilliams, Da Costa. Bottom: Dettrey, Anderson, Heinemen, Eshelman, Dudevoir, president, Brown, Burns, Chase, E. Kroener, coach. Stxt X -CHQ T H E I 9 3 5 K N I G H T A Death Takes a Holiday HE Senior Class of Collingswood High School presented Death Takes a Holiday, a play in three acts, on the evenings ot November 23 and 24, l934. The production was under the direction of Edith H. Kraener. THE CAST Cora ........ Fedele ............... Duke Lambert ...... Aldo .............................. Princess of San Luca ....... Duchess Stephaine ...... Baron Cesarea ..... Rhoda Fenton ....... Eric Fenton ............................, ..........Mary Kate Gilliams ...............Robert Liddell .........Joseph Dudevoir ..........Gladys Hendricks Virginia Knight ..........Clara Castor ........Herbert Brown ........Frances Young ........David Harman Corrado, san ot the Duke ......... ........ R obert Culbert Grazia ...................................... ........ E sther Dettrey Prince Sirki ........... ................. W illiam Rainey Major Whitred ......... ......... H erman Krattenrnaker The setting of the play was in the great hall of the Castle of Duke Lambert. The audience, attending both performances was the largest that has ever witnessed a Collingswood High School production. Under the able coaching of lvliss Edith H, Kroener the cast successfully presented a play that has proven a task for actors of the legitimate stage. William Rainey, as Prince Sirki and Esther Dettrey as Grazia, with an excellent supporting cast, portrayed their parts in a manner tar surpassing high school drarnatics. lt is interesting to know that the cast had offers to present the play in other towns and the schools of the surrounding districts watched the outcome with great interest. Sixty-two T H E I 9 3 5 Behold the lamp of life The Supporting Cost Grazia, my Grazia Enter, Prince Sirki E 1 9 3 5 K N I G Big Hearted Herbert THE Junior Class of Collingswood High School presented on March 5 and 6, l935, the play Big Hearted Herbert, a comedy in three acts, which was written by Sophie Kerr and Anne Richardson. THE CAST Herbert Kalness ........ ......................... ........ W i lliam Bailey Robert Kalness ...... ........ R obert Billings Elizabeth Kalness ..... .......... R uth Chase Martha ...................... ........ B ette Dasbach Herbert Kalness, Jr ..... .......... R obert Seaver Alice Kalness ......... ........ W innie Hunt Alice Kalness ........ .......... E llen Burns Andrew Goodrich . ......... Edwin Stanton Amy Lawrence ..... ......... J ean Williams Jim Lawrence ......... .................. A lbert Ruff Mr. Goodrich ..... Douglas McArthur Mrs. Goodrich ...... ........ N orma .Cusato Mr. Havens ......... ........ R obert Marshall Mrs. Havens .............................................................................. Helen Post The setting of the play was laid in the combination living and dining room of the Kalness Home in a small Mid-East City. The drama was under the direction of Miss Edith H, Kroener, Dramatic Coach. Big Hearted Herbert was the l934 Broadway stage hit and the outstanding Collingswood High School l935 comedy success. William Boiley's fine performance as the grouchy father and Ruth Chase's excellent interpretation of the mild mannered mother helped make the play an uproarious success. This hilarious comedy attracted a larger crowd than any other Junior Class Play has heretofore done. At the second performance it was necessary to place chairs along the side of the auditorium, in the manner of boxes, to accommodate the unusually large crowd. As an innovation, Junior Class Boys assumed the roles of ushers which were previously held by members of the fairer sex, After the performance Miss Edith Kroener, dramatic coach, was presented with a traveling bag by the president of the class as a token of appreciation of her help in the production of the play. Sixty-four T H E I 9 3 5 K N I G H T Mother, this is Andy. So I'm uncouth, eh? Yes, uncouth! lt's Dad! 'Who put these things away? We're just plain folks! E 1 9 3 5 K N I G Sunny Skies HSUNNY SKlES, a John B. Rodgers production, was presented by the Collingswood High School, in the High School Auditorium, on the evenings ot October l9 and 20, l934. THE PLAYERS . Nola Stanhope ......... .............................. . . Liza Lee ............. Col. Andy Bob Day .............. Little Eva .............. Bill Knight ......... Cordelia Straw ...... Sam Jones . ......... Jeff Wyndam ....... Elmer Nelson ........... Beverly Wyndam The scene of tion in Kentucky. ......Laurana Black .........Gene Higgins ....Harry Fleetwood Franklin Ernest ...Jean Heinemann ....... Robert Culbert .........Mary Coulter ..........Salvator Benigno ..............Conrad Knaut Douglas McArthur Needham Frank Owens ..........................,.................. . ........................ Joseph Tatnall the production is the garden of the Knight Planta- Choruses The Southern Girls and Boys-Rita Boyer, Arlene Chambers, Char- lotte Crall, Mildred Fountain, Adele Latft, Betty MacCartney, Mildred MacDonald, Betty MacPherson, Elva Magee, Anna Malandra, Jose- phine Reeve, Janet Smullin, George Clements, Clarence Crossley, Kenneth Dreisbach, William Dyer, Joe McCoy, Joe Minet, Frank Mood, Robert Owens, Elmer Regn, Robert Seever, Bruce Tribbett, Wes- ley Walton. ' The High Steppers-Corinne Abramson, Grace Dieterle, Emma Fortiner, Winitred Hunt, Marie MacNelly, Marie McAllister, Jane Nolan, Charlotte Warner. The Crinoline Ladies-Ruth Angus, Scevilla Clark, Helen Far- low, Ruth Farlow, Mary Hood, Geraldine Hume, Mural Irvine, Susan Lumpkin. The Plantation Singers-Violet Berry, Ruth Chance, Antoinette Dyer, Florence Kravitz, Helen Owens, Myrtle Smith, Mary Sparks, Helen White, William Bennett, James Davis, Wayne Garrigues, Wil- liam Robie, Frank Schrader, Elmer Sodwith, Robert Swope. The Dixie Rhythm Girls-Dorothy Chambers, Eleanor Chambers, Ruth Emmelt, Mabel Faulkner, Ruth Hoey, Honor Mclntire, Vera Rizzi, Marguerite Valentine. The Country Town Girls-Sylvia Ackman, Charlotte Bandhauer, Alice Brennan, Ellen Burns, Virginia Heisler, Alice Hickman, Margit Spangberg, Betty Winter. The Syncopators-Emma Armstrong, Dorothy Bergin, Grace Com- fort, Ruth Davenport, Carolyn Dibble, Helen Edgar, Eleanor Kline, Eva Mac Millan, Doris Maguire, Doris Pike, Dorothy Potteiger, Doris Selah, Mildred Shallcross, Ruth Spellman, Lillian White, Adelaide Williams. Sixty-six T H E l 9 3 5 K N I G H T Southern Girls and Syncopators. High Steppers. Principals Crinoline Ladies. Plantation Singers. Boys Dixie Rhythm Girls. T H E I 9 3 5 K N I G H T Sixty-eight DBFICCS OFT lights, rhythm ic al music, a gayly-decked gym- nasium, bright a n d happy couples forgetting their cores and joining together for a few frivolous hoursl A typical pic- ture of o Collingswood l-ligh School dance This year has seen a distinct change in the dance policy ol the school, Formerly, a mid! winter dance was sponsored by the Senior Class, and in return the Junior Class presented the traditional Junior Prom, l-lowever, due to the work of the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, two dances were held for the students this winter, the first on January 28, and the second on lvlarch 29, Enter- tainment was p rov i ded by novelty dances and the per- formances of student dancers and singers, Both dances were free, and presented the sophis- ticated rhythm of the Leisure Time Activities Orchestra ln June came the first Senior P, T, A dance, clos- ing the year's social season with a final blaze of beauty and glory, AROUND THE CLOCK WHO'S Ethel Waalston Hildred Malsberger Virginia Knight Jane Cole Helen Janav Alfred Le h Edward Moffift William Rainey Sl Zubraw Jack Ludlam MOST POPULAR BEST ATHLETES lithel Woolston Hildred lvlalsberger Alfred Leech Edward Moffitt BEST ACTRESS AND ACTOR Virginia Knight William Rainey MOST AMBITIOUS MUSICIANS Jane Cole l-lelen Janov Salornan Zubravv Jack Ludlam Seventy WHO Frances Dougherty Mary Christie Sara Essig Josephine Reeve N dh ni Horace Smith Walter Reinhard David Harman Robert Culbert Da d Kohl COMEDIANS BEST LOOKING Frances Dougherty Horace Smith SOPHISTICATED Sara Essig VOCALISTS Josephine Reeve Robert Culbert L A D Y Seventy-one Mary Christie Walter Reinhard MAN ABOUT TOWN David Harman PEPPIEST Virginia Needham David Kahl T H E I 9 3 5 K N I G H T Intellect personified Where's the horse? Bare facts Ambitious Dimpled knees Long, long ago Just a gay caballero Evolution Go'in up? Muscle bound ATHLETICS I-LTIRVINE HEAD OF PHYS. ED. S. L.. BVHRH1 Ulm. DIEITISR A-BRSEBHLL' Asst mmaou. Coram-1 QTH-Q-ETIC DIREQTOR5 H.E. NICKGRSON GIRLS HTHLCTIKS H T IRVI RE. PQTTGRSON H. KR. HOLSTAN -sunmmnwc-f A-CDOLFQ' B.E NIARK .LGOLDSTEIN Bash-ce'raAL.n. -N T6N,Nl7'5 . NE-Head Football Conch. T H E l 9 3 5 K N I G H T Captain Walter Reinhard Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nav. Dec. 29 6 13 20 27 3 'l0 17 24 8 SCH EDU LE Colls. Opp. Palmyra .,,............... 26 6 S. Phila .................. 21 0 Vineland ...,............ 6 0 Atlantic City .......... I9 0 Bridgeton .............,.. 26 0 Camden ......,,.......... I3 0 Trenton ..,,.............. 25 0 Haddonfield ........., 48 0 Woodrow Wilson 20 0 Bloomfield .,...,......,. 7 I4 Football I NSPIRED by a new band, drum and bugle corps, and well- drilled cheer leaders, the l934 Collingswood High School football team, probably the best balanced team ever to represent this school, romped off with the South Jersey Championship, losing only to Bloomfield, North Jersey Champs, in a post season game for the State Championship, by the score, l4-7. The season was begun well with a 26-6 victory over Palmyra. The Colls followed this up by defeating Southern High 2l-O in a quagmire which made impossible the finer points of the game. Improving in every game, the Panthers took Vineland into camp 6-O in a hard fought battle, trounced Bridgeton 26-O, and won over Atlantic City l9-O. Then came the big game. Before l3,000 onlookers, a fighting Camden grid machine was trounced l3-O, Laux tossed a 20 yard pass to Bisbing for the first touchdown and ran '53 yards behind perfect blocking for the Colls' second tally. Every member of the team played a bang-up game. This was followed by a 25-O victory over Trenton. Revenge. How HaddonfieId's victory over Collingswood last season was avenged, may be readily realized by the score, Collingswood 48, Haddonfield O. The team work in this game was practically perfect. Woodrow Wilson, after providing a scare by taking the ball to the five yard line in the first quarter, was defeated 20-O and Woodbury proved to be little opposition and was trounced 32-O. This year's team compiled probably as fine a record as was ever made by any school in South Jersey, Too much praise cannot be given to the line, During the scheduled season no team succeeded in making more than four first downs through it. Many members of the team were seniors and will be greatly missed next year. Seventy-fou r T H E 1 9 3 5 K N I G H T W. Crawford E. Malsberger A Spear S. Schweim R. Janus C. Bardsley H. Hales H. Thompson W. Boyle, Manager W. Hammell W. Bisbing G. Pratt H. Irvine, Coach A. Ruff F. Jacobs H. Krattenmaker T. Laux W. Yeomans D. Kohl J. Didio M. Gottesman L. Bourgeois D. Smith J. Sink H. Smith R. Heppe N. Hankins C. Taylor A. Leech l. Lindsay E. Moffitt Botjpm Row: Mark, Byham, J Didio, LeSage, Jacobs, D. Smith Schindler, Fedderolf, Trainer, F Didio, Yeomans, H. Smith, Krat- tenmaker, Schaeffer, Pratt, lr- vine, Boyle. Second Row: Hansen, Spear, Taylor Ruff Crawford Lindsa I I Y' Bourgeois, Gottesman, Thomp- son, Malsberger, Heppe, Han- kins. Tow Row: Leech, Bisbing, Sink, Hales, Schweim, Reinhard, Kahl, Bardsley, M of f i t t, Hammell Laux. 1 T H E I 9 3 5 K N I G H T l Captain Edward Moffitt SCHEDULE Date Team Played Colls. Dec. 21 Woodrow Wilson ,...., 26 Jan. 2 Audubon .,...,............ 26 Jan. 4 Haddon Heights ..,. 36 Jan. 8 Brldgeton .....,........,. 33 Jan. Il Millville .....,......,,.... Z1 Jan. 15 Camden ,,......, .. 31 Jan. 18 Vineland .......,....,,..,. 35 Jan. 25 Woodbury .,.,...,......., 19 Jan. 29 Haddonfield ...,........ 26 Feb. 1Audubon ..........,,.,,... 21 Feb. 5 Haddon Heights .,...... 26 Feb. 8 Atlantic City .......... 13 Feb. 12 Millville ,,...,............ 47 Feb. 15 Haddonfield ..........,. 39 Feb. 19 Camden .....,.......,.... 27 Feb. 22 Woodbury ........,...,... 20 Feb. 26 Bridgetan ...,......,...,, 32 Mar.1 Vineland .............,.... 27 S05 F Opp. 22 l9 16 18 19 26 28 15 I6 14 19 25 25 14 24 18 15 Z6 359 Basketball NE of the best basketball teams ever to represent Collingswood l-ligh School, was under the leadership of Captain Edward Moffitt and the coaching of Bernard Mark. lt completed the season with the splendid record of seventeen victories and two losses. The Calls carried off the Camden Suburban League Championship for the fourth consecutive year. Woodbury, Audubon, Vineland, Millville, l-laddon l-leights, Haddonfield,- and Bridgeton were each defeated twice, Probably the most exciting of these games was the 27-26 victory over Vineland, in which a last minute tally by Walt Reinhard won the game. Camden, the arch rival of the Calls, was trounced twice, each time in o thrilling game, ln the first encounter, six points by Jack Robertson in the last quarter stopped the Camden rally and gave Collingswood a 33-29 victory. When a last minute flare-up in which Robertson sank a field goal from the center of the floor and lvloffitt swished a remarkable goal, the Calls were placed on top 27-24 in the second engagement. Atlantic City and Trenton were the only schools able to turn back the Markmen. ln a mid-season tiff, Atlantic City extended their thirteen-year iinx over the Calls by vanquishing them 25-13, The defeat at the hands of Trenton came in the competition for the South Jersey Group Four Championship. Trenton rallied in the closing minutes to win 22-l6. Seventy-six T H E I 9 3 5 K N I G H T H. Bremen T. Laux B. Mark, Coach P. Drummond, Manager J. Robertson H. Hicken F. Jacobs H. Hales W. Reinhard C. Heitz C. Taylor Group Top Row-P. Drummond, Manager G. Flack, J. Harte, H. Bremen B. Deal, C. Stevenson, B. Mark, Coach Second Row7H. Hales, W. Stev- enson, F. Jakobs, R. Hales, H Hicken, L. Stanton. Bottom Row-W. Adelotte, J Robertson, C. Taylor, E. Moffitt, Captain, C. Heitz, G. Rudisill W. Fountain Seventy -seven T H E l 9 3 5 K N I G H T ,.seK7ll'1 Captain Walter Aydelotte SCHEDULE Date Team Played Colls. Opp. Apr. 16 Bridgeton ............ 4 3 Apr. 26 Taylor School .,....,... 16 1 Apr. 30 Audubon .......,.......... 3 2 Moy 3 Woodrow Wilson .... 5 'I May 13 Millville ......,......,.... May May May May May May June 0 2 16 Vineland .........,........ 3 ll 17 Swedesboro ......,.....,. Postponed 21 Camden ..,,.........,.... 5 10 24 Haddon Heights .... 10 3 28 Woodbury ,.......,,..,... 14 7 31 Haddonfield 4 Trenton Baseball THUS far the baseball team has enjoyed a fairly successful season, winning three games and losing the sarne number. ln the season's opener, the Collingswood forces, led by Captain Walt Aydelotte, nosed out Bridgeton in the tenth inning 4-3. John Sink pitched a very fine game, yielding but four hits to the opposition. A practice game with Taylor School ended with the score l6-l in favor of the Colls. The next game was a pitching duel between Sink, of Collingswood, and Nesbit, of Audubon. Each allowed only four hits but the Colls rnode better use of theirs and won 3-2. On May 3, Woodrow Wilson journeyed to Collingswood and defeated the Colls 7-5. Sink again pitched excellently, allowing only four hits for the third time, however, Woodrow Wilson was virtually given the game by no less than seven errors on the part of the Colls. In the Camden-Collingswood tussle, a revengeful Camden team was victorious 9-4. The game was close until Stanton, pitching for the Colls, weakened in the closing innings and Camden won her victory. The following day Millville shut-out Coach Sam Byham's charges 2-O. Each team played well behind excellent pitch- ing, but the Colls had two tough breaks, which Millville took advantage of and pushed over the winning runs. Looking over the team we find Captain Aydelotte catch- ing a bang-up game. First base is played by Laux, second by Malsberger, and third, by Flack. Kaut has been playing an excellent game at shortstop. ln the outfield we find Robertson, Bisbing, and Moffitt, l-leitz or Kirk. The baseball team is no doubt better than it would appear from a glance at its record. Although it probably may not win the championship, it should finish well at the top. Seventy-eight T H E I 9 3 5 K N I G H T F. Knut S. Byhom, Coach W. Bisbing C. Wardell E. Moffitt L. Stanton J. Sink R. Jonus J. Robertson J. Pettit T. Laux J. Kirk G. Flack E. Molsberger E. Lyons C. Heitz Top Row-C. Wordell, Monogerg N. McKim, Assistant Monagerg W. Boyle, Scorekeeperj H. Goodmonp A. Toskg G. Digbyg W. Schweim. Second Row-F. Eshlemonp H. Bailey: J. Kirkg H. Smithg J. Pettitg B. Fishg W. Fountaing B. Deal. Third Row-C. Heitzg E. Mols- bergerg F. Kautg E. Lyonsp R. Jonusg G. Flockg E. Moffitt Bottom Row-S. Byhom, Coochg J. Robertsong J. Sinkg W. Ayde- lotte, Coptainp W. Bisbingg T. Lauxp W. Diemer, Assistant Coach. us.. . ' .' f .UMM Seventy-mme A v,,,,,, -..se -C. T H E l 9 3 5 K N I G H T April Moy May Moy Moy M01 May May June Captain Charles Bardsley SCHEDULE Penn Relays. Collingswood, 39, Hod- donfield, 32, Woodbury, 28. Delaware interscholastic Meet Collingswood, sec- ond place in Class B. Collingswood, 69g Moores- town, 30: Palmyra, 8. Collingswood, 361 Atlan- tic City, 38 213: Trenton, I1 V35 Woodrow Wilson, 7. Collingswood SBSAJ Lower Merion, 4015. Camden Suburban Meet. Atlantic City Relays. Montclair State Meet. to Traclc NCE again Collingswood High School is represented by an excellent track team. ln the first track meet of the season, a triangular meet with Haddonfield and Woodbury, the Colls were victorious, garnering thirty-nine points, most of which were piled up by the powerful field team. Collingswood won the mile, broad jump, high jump, discus, and pole vault. The next meet was the Delaware interscholastic Meet, in which Collingswood did very well, finishing second among nineteen schools. ln this meet, diminutive Frank Donohue broke the meet and school record for the mile when he covered that distance in 4 minutes 4l .l seconds. l-larry Hales brolke the school javelin record with a heave of V55 feet 4 inc es. The Moorestown-Palmyra-Collingswood meet was also won by the Collingswood team, as it piled up the huge sum of 69 points. The fourth meet of the season, in which Atlantic City, Trenton, Woodrow Wilson, and Collingswood participated, was won by Atlantic City. The victors won the final event of the afternoon, the mile relay, to nose out the Colls by two and two-thirds points. ln this meet Captain Bardsley broke the discuss record when he threw the discus l24 feet llV2 inches. Willard Schaeffer tied the school pole vault record when he cleared ll feet 3 inches. The following week the Coils for the first time in the history of the school defeated Lower Merion. They won eight of the eleven events, to win 583A-4OV2t. Norman Bonell won both the lOO and 220 yard dashes. 1 The sprints are run by Bonnell, Gilligan, and Spillane, the quarter-mile by Magee, and Owens, the half-mile by Garrigues, Oakley, and Wurster, the mile, by Donohue, Regn, and Wood, and the mile relay by Bonell, Magee, Garrigues, and Owens, with Krattenmaker as alternate. In the broad jump we find Ruff, Liddel, and Spear, in the high jump, Hales, Jakobs, and Le Sage, and in the pole vault, Schaeffer, Oakley, and Taylor. Thompson and J, Brown put the shot. Captain Bardsley, D. Smith, and Diddio throw the discus, and Hales and Steel, the javelin. This team, with such a fine record thus far, should once again win the South Jersey Championship. Eighty lt-. xi, 5. x Y is 5- T H E 1 9 3 5 K N I G H T W. Gilligan H. Oakley N. Bonell wif., A H. Ham , E .A . . V A M,.. , ,, 4. ef , f B' . A. Spear , ' I f 1. ,,.. . fl H. Thompson W. Schaeffer W. Garrigues 2 ,I i F. Donohue E. Rehn W? k R. Riddle, Manager H. Irvine. Coach H. Irvine, Coach, J. Moncrieff, S. W C. Benigno, J. Wood, M. Johnson, T. Babcock, S. Barnett, W. Bailey, J. Diddio, A. Ruff, A. LeSage, E. Conine, J. McCoy, R. Riddle, Manager . Gilligan, F. Jakobs, J. Brown, H. Oakley, F. Donohue, E. Rehn, J. Wooster, W. Schaeffer, H. Hales, J. Splane, W. McGee, P. Bennett. Taylor, W. Garrigues, A. Spear, H. Thompson, C. Bordsley, N. Bonell, D. Smith, R. Liddell, R. Owens. Eighty-one T H E l 9 3 5 K N I G H T Captain Hildred Malsberger SCHEDULE Date Team Played C.l'l.S. Opp. Sept. Z6 Merchantville .... 4 Oct. 3 Woodbury .....,.... 0 Oct. 10 A'udubon ....,...,... 2 0ct. l2 Palmyra ....... ,... . ,. 7 Oct. 17 Moorestown . ..,... , l Oct. Oct. 'tNov. 24 Paulsboro ............ Z 31 Bridgeton ............ 3 2 Moorestown Friends' .......... 1 Nov. 7 Haddonfield ,...,,.. 5 Nov. 14 Haddon Heights .... 3 Nov. 21 Gloucester ..,....... 4 Nov. Z6 Woodbury ...,........ l Total ....,,...... ......., 3 3 ffNon-league Hockey lNlSHlNG in runner-up position in the South Jersey lnter- scholastic Hockey League, the Collingswood hockeyists displayed fine teamwork and determination for such a young and inexperienced team. ln their second battle the Colls encountered their great- est and mightiest rival, Woodbury. Each team threatened to score, but fine defense work in every instance averted either eleven from scoring at any time. Another outstanding game was staged with Moorestown when at halt time neither team had tallied. However, the Colls' speedy right inside, Captain Hildred Malsberger, pushed over the winning goal in the last few seconds of play. As the season closed both Woodbury and Collingswood had chalked up eight victories and one tie on their slates. To decide the championship, a play-oft was held at the Moorestown Field Club. In the tussle, which was closely contested, Woodbury scored a goal in both halves, while Eildredg Malsberger tallied one goal in the latter half tor . H. . Three star players, Captain Hildred Malsberger, Cap- tain-elect Doloris Shepherd, and Rita Machado, were selected on the All-South Jersey Scholastic Team. Those playing on the reserve squad from the Blue and Gold were Frances Dough- erty, Anna Malsberger, and Pearl Vanderslice. ln the contest between the All-South Jersey and the All-Northeastern Scholastic teams, which resulted in a 5-l victory for the South Jersey team, Hildred Malsberger starred by scoring two goals. She was also outstanding when the All-Private' Schools played the All-South Jersey at Bryn Mawr as she tallied twice. Having only two letter-winners as a nucleus, Coach Hazel Nickerson is to be congratulated tor building such a fine squad. Eighty-two 11451935 KN E. Rogers E. Woolston M. Kramer F. Dougherty M. Deckman A. Malsberger R. Machado M. McCloskey D. Shepherd P. Vanderslice L. Warren M. Byam H. Nickerson, Coach M. Brooks, Manager V. Ayers Top-P. Vanderslice, A. Mals berger, R. Machado, M. Byom E. Woolston, D. Shepherd, Mi Brooks, Manager, H. Nickerson, Coach, L. Warren, M. Deckman F. Dougherty, E. Kammerer, Ei Rogers Bottom-l. Cox, M. Christie, M. Kramer, M. Winter, M. Schmidt L. Engle, H. Malsberger, Cap: toin, M. McCloskey, V. Ayers, R. Kohl, M. Sheppard, A. Gluyos, V. Bateman e l , X Eighty-three T H E l 9 3 5 K N I G H T Captain Frances Dougherty SCH EDULE Date Team Opp. Collg, Jan 3 Haddonfield ....,..... 19 l3 Jan 9 Woodbury .........,,.., Z1 15 Jan I6 Vineland ................ 22 I9 Jan 23 Haddon Heights .... l5 15 Jan 30 Bridgefon .....,........ 'I4 40 Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 5 Haddonfield .......... 10 I3 7 Woodbury .....,.,...... 21 14 l 3 Vineland ......,...,..... 31 I0 20 Haddon Heights ,... l5 Z7 Bridgefon .4...,........ 'I8 Z0 Total ,..,.........,....., 186 167 Girls' Basketball Y DEFEATING Bridgeton 20-l9, the Collingswood Girls' Bosketboll teorn, coptoined by Fronces Dougherty ond Moybelle McCloskey, completed its seoson to cloim fourth ploce in the South Jersey Girls' League, Woodbury, Vinelond, ond l-loddon l-leights, respectively, copturing the preceding positions. Although this seoson wos not ci successful one for the Colls, in thot the defects doubled the victories, six to three, it served os o stepping-stone to o future yeor of ochievement. Two of the bect ployed gomes were those with Vinelond ond Woodbury, Although Fronces Dougherty scored l8 points for the Colls by shooting gools from very difficult ongles, the Vinelcind lossies goined o 22-l9 victory. The Blue ond Gold Molds exhibited their fine deterrninotion ond teomwork in on otternpt to conquer their greotest rivol, Woodbury, who suc- ceeded, however, in defeoting the Colls 2l-lei. Lillie Shemelio proved outstonding on the sguod when she eorned second ploce in the Toylor School Foul Shooting Contest ond secured first honors in the individual contest in Comden County by offering 35 boskets from 45 tries, She olso displciyed her scoring obility by ronking fourth highest scorer in the League, With one veteron, Fronces Dougherty, returning to the teom, Miss l-lozel Nickerson wos confronted with the tosk of building o new sguod, Although the teom wos not olwoys successful, she feels thot such o young ond inexperienced teorn cooperoted ond worked to the best of its obility. Moybelle McCloskey, who wos outstonding os guord this seoson, wos chosen to coptoin the l936 sgucid, while Winifred l-lunt will fill the position of rnonoger. Eighty-four T H E 1 9 3 5 K N I G H T H. Malsberger M. Deckman F. Heinemann E. Rogers A. Thompson D. Shepherd H. Burke E. Horle H. Nickerson, Coach M. McCloskey J. Reeve, Manager M. Christie L. Shemelia Group Top Row-B. Heusted, M. Christie, S. Metzler, G. Weaver, H. Nicke erson, Coach, A. Thompson, F. Heinemann, B. Fulmer, J. Reeve, Manager Second Row-M. Dempsey, A. Gluyas, A. Malsberger, M. Deckman, E. Rogers, D. Shep- herd, H. Burke. Bottom Row-H. Malsberger, F. Dougherty, Captain, M. Mc- Closkey, L. Shemelia mix-imp T H E 1 9 3 5 K N I G H T ' f Da te Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Captain Hildred Malsberger SCHEDULE Team Played Calls. 6 Pitman . ................... 41 13 Merchantville ........ 49 26 Audubon ..............,, 52 10 Haddon Heights ,... 47 189 Opp. 22 14 11 16 E5 Swimming UNDER the leadership of Hildred Malsberger, the 1935 swimming team completed the season by capturing the South Jersey League Championship with a total of 189 points Pitman claimed second honors with 151, and Haddon Heights, third, with a total of 113. Opening their season with Pitman, the Blue and Gold Naiads gaining four first honors, downed the Cottagers 41-22. ln the following meet with Merchantville the Colls achieved every first place. To complete the string of vic- tories Collingswood easily defeated Audubon 52-11, and Haddon Heights 47-16. This year the team entered two independent meets, one with Cheltenham High, and the other with Hallahan Cath- olic High. Fighting with all the traditional Collingswood spirit, the relay team composed of Hildred Malsberger, Alice Hampton, Barbara Clark, and Doris Case, gave Cheltenham a hard rgce. On the first three laps the teams were just nip and tuck. On the last lap Cheltenham gained three inches to finish in 47 seconds The Collingswood time, 47.1, was the fastest which the sauad made this season. Chelten- ham took the meet by a 28-22 margin. Contesting with Hallahan, the Colls were set back to the tune of 26-20. Although both non-league battles brought defeat, the Col- lingswood lassies exhibited better skill than at any other time. This season brought forth the following letter-winners: Hildred Malsberger, captain, Virginia Crock, manager, Doris Case, Mary Christie, Barbara Clark, Edith Fortune, Alice Hampton, Betty MacPherson, Virginia Needham, and Elsie Rogers. Doris Case will lead the squad next year, while Betty Heusted will serve as manager and will be assisted by Louise Madera and Marjorie Riecke. Eighty-six T H E 1 9 3 5 K N I G H T B. Clark A. Hampton D. Case V. Needham R. Bailey E. Fortune E. Rogers M. Christie E. Claypool Miss R. Patterson, Coach D. Case B. Clark A. Hampton H. Malsberger V. Crock, Manager A. Malsberger D. Shepherd F. Mullin B. Moore O. DaCosta A. Chaffey E. Price B. MacPherson B. Moore E. Price B. Clark A. Malsberger M. Christie V. Needham E. Rogers E. Fortune E. Claypool H. Malsberger B. MacPherson D. Shepherd A. Hampton D. Case Eiqlwty-Seven T H E 1 9 3 5 K N l G H T Date April April April April May Date Moy May May May May May May May May May May Date May May May May June June 1 15 23 29 6 1 1 3 6 8 10 13 15 17 20 22 Z3 Z4 Z8 31 3 4 SCHEDULE . Team Colls. Opp. Woodbury ............,. 15 9 Merchantville ........ 11 13 Palmyra ....,......... ., 13 ll Haddon Heights ....,. 9 15 Camden Catholic .... 9 15 SCHEDULE Team Colls. Opp. Morristown .....,...... 4 1 Moorestown ,....... .. 4 1 Gloucester ..........,. 5 0 Woodrow Wilson .... 5 0 Audubon ................ 4 1 Woodrow Wilson ,.., 5 0 Gloucester ............ Postponed Camden ...,...,........ 3 2 Moorestown ....,..... 3 2 Audubon ........,..... 5 0 Camden .,... ....... 2 3 SCHEDULE' Team Haddonfield Maorestown Friends Bridgeton Woodbury Gloucester Maorestown C5oH WO sports newly introduced into the curriculum of Coll- ingswood l-ligh School are golf and tennis. A fairly successful season has been experienced by the golf team which was under the leadership of Edward Boyer, and coached by Mr. Reiss l-lolston. Those who have seen action in one or more of the matches are Edward Boyer, Bertram Kellaway, Norman Fox, Arthur Rogers, George Pratt, Richard Travers, Walter Allen, l-loward l-liclcen, Glenn Rudisill, and Oscar Letts. Tennh l-lE boys' tennis team, coached by Mr. Joseph Goldstein, opened its season by conquering Moorestown 4-l. Last year the sauad finished in runnerup position as Camden cap- tured the South Jersey lnterscholastic Tennis Championship. Candidates for the team were Edwin Stanton, Charles Miller, Bernard Fulmer, James Mcl-lenry, Solomon Zubrow, and Peter O'Neill. Robert Shopbach filled the position of manager and was assisted by Albert Jacauot. S YET no girls' tennis league among the South Jersey schools has been established but the Colls have entered independent matches for the last four years. The following tried out for the team: Martha Christie, Peggy Schuler, Virginia Crock, Elsie Rogers, Ethel Woolston, Alice Whitney, Maybelle McCloskey, Myrtle Smith, Susan Lumpkin, Mary Christie, Oliveritta Da Costa, Julia Richter, Winifred l-lunt, Betty Fulmer, Doris Mooclc, Grace Weaver, l-lelen Owens, Dorothy l-lolston, Doloris Shepherd, l-lelen Biddle, and Geraldine Nace, Miss Pearl Woolston, a Collingswood alumna cooched the girls' sauad. Eighty-eight T H E I 9 3 5 K N I G H T E. Boyer H. Holston, Coach H. Hicken G. Rudisill A. Rogers G. Pratt R. Tfover VB. Kelloway W. Allen O. Letts N. Fox N. Fox B. Fulmer J. McHenry E. Stanton B. Kelloway P. O'NeiII S. Zubrow C. Miller Martha Christie E. Woolston E. Rogers i E. Rogers M. McClosky Mary Christie S. Lumpkin Martha Christie D. Shepperd E. Wooiston Eighty-nine H IN ACTION J uv' 'F . . . ,V Nv- ,A-.. - ,eq .1 ,f ,gr fi-'Q-'-':1.,, fag ,xi - , X ' 3 '1 .1. - ,15 ,QI - 'if X 1 B. w ' W. . ,Q '. 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