Collingswood High School - Knight Yearbook (Collingswood, NJ)

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Sponsored by Miss Patricia Farnham and led by Charles Stanger, the Collingswood High School Cheerleaders give the school's various teams exe cellent support. Numerous new songs and cheers have been introduced this past year. The Calls ' continuous victories are partially attributed to this peppy enthusiastic group. The Girls' Bugle and Drum Corps, under the direction of Miss Ruth Stevenson, spends many tedious hours throughout the year practcing, so D'Andren, J o n c s, Yerkcs, Rudderow, Cox, crm, mmf, nuns- befgev, sewer, sewer, N not ..g..g. ' QU? N-t f ' t HQ Bend and Drum and Bugle Corps on parade. that it may support the football team at each and every game. With pretty, high-stepping Estella Grier as their Drum Major, the girls perform in a most satisfac- tory manner. In addition to supplying music for football games, the corps participates in concerts and various community parades. The Collingswood High School Bond is the pride of the school. Mr, Joseph E. Conine is its director, and Charles Jaep is its Drum Maior.

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is everyone-'s delight. ln it one finds all the news of the day that pertains to the students, jokes, features, pictures. Soon the Calls High News Campaign begins. The goal is SOO subscribers. Con it be reached? A thermometer is erected and every day pupils view it with interest as the mercury slowly rises. ln addition to campaigning among the students, all the salesmanship classes are told to go out to the various business offices of Collingswood and vicinity in order to try to get extra subscriptions. This is something different and is in charge of Mr, Raber Seely. Several weeks pass and the campaign ends with the mercury overflowing. The goal is reached and passed with 850 subscriptions, Victory, how sweet thou art! The very word victory reminds one of other stu- dent groups. COLLS-H IGH NEWS Piiawsiiea aiiisekiy in cawiriasweaa, New Jersey bt the Students of Collingswood Senior High School Telephone, Collingswood 3162 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief.. A carry. Jr, roar News sairar ,.,......... ...,,......,, M ary Jane seriaeii, was Copy sairar .,.,.... ,,....., . ..carirrrie Aararrisari, ioar rearirre saiiar ........ .. .....,..,. Barbara White. was spares Editors ......., .... ....., 4 jx Vg? - - iveaay oieesari, was riiiria Fditors ..,,....,. ......... , mm Km, me Eseriaaae saiiar ..... ........,...... ...i....... Do r is Jaeriaiiria, I937 Librarian ...... , .,,,... . ........,..............., ,.., 1 iitie wiiirawsiri, I937 ner-onrrizs 1937--Arline c Ctiarline Miller. i953- ser, Jack Pierce, Harris srriirriaars hambers, aririiie caaiiria, Julia sassy, Berry eiaaie, Berry Irvin, James Meister, William OI . . . I939-Charles Eecusong, Patricia Bechtel, Raymond Black, Eleonora Campbell, Virginia Colkitt, James Diflenf derfer, Betty Drew, Norma Duniap, John Darian, Pauline Fritz, Eugene Gilbert, Edward Gottesman, An inhrrmal diseussian among the heads and advisors of the Calls High News. The News slaif at work. Shirley Grav. Doris Logan, Paul Strosser. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....,..,...,,.........., William Rabie, 1937 Assistant Business Mcinager,,..Tnama5 Hawkins, 1937 Circulation Marraaer ............ oarariiy Parreiaer, 1937 Assisiarir Circulation Manager ...... Ellen Haagas, was ADVERTISING SOLICITORS i937-Jack Orlick i933-Jack Gledlwlll, Ellen Ridley, William Walt twists Head ryaisr ............................. .. .... ........... H assi srrari, I937 war-sara Ariaarsari, Gladys Mcfluestion, narainy searriarr toss-Rain Marvin, siren Rimes, narraa Sharp, Jean Zepke Aovissrzs Literati' Aaviser, .........,....,.........,,... Miss Rain A Huzzurd Aaverrisiaa Adviser ....... .. ........................ Mr Rabcr Scely ririarieiai Adviser. ......... Mrs LeRoy Larra

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In addition to drilling at every football game, these able musicians broadcast over Station WCAM and present concerts during the year. Comes September 26, 1936, and one sees the results at the work of the football squad, the coaches, the band, and the bugle corps. A grand parade, including two bands, the Bugle and Drum Corps, the Collingswood American Legion, and twentyfone scout troops, opens the new stadium. Palmyra and Collingswood School bands perform nobly for the great masses tl-:ranging the athletic field for the game at the season. The enlarged stadium is now capable of seating 5000 spectators. The Calls, captained by James Spillane, pro- ceed to win from the Pals in their opening game. iSoan afterwards Spillane receives a chipped elbow which keeps him out of the game for most of the seasonl The score is 6-O. With Yhe flags flying, music playing and crowds cheering, the new stadium is dedituied. The second game is comparatively easy. Bill Miller, halfback, leads the boys in this l2-O vic- tory over Southern High of Philadelphia. As the season gets under way in this fine fash- ion, Howard Skeets Irvine, sometimes called the Knute Rockne of South Jersey, primes his team for the all-important game with Vineland. lThe Poultry Clan trimmed the Calls last year to the tune of I3-Ol A capacity crowd ot excited spectators jams the stadium. A cheer is given for Frank Jakob, tackle, who has been chosen captain. The whistle blows and the game starts. Neither team scares until late in the second period, when Vineland tallies the first points at the game. The visiting stand rises as a single body and cheers joyously while the huge stadium crowd utters not a word. The halt comes and goes and the game is nearly ended before things begin to pop. 9