Collingswood High School - Knight Yearbook (Collingswood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1945 volume:

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X I.--v. , '? ,gang 'HUD 'fe 42, N WSH-ian my ' 5 Kwan 'ef' ff nr, A, 'ul A .- G Nix ,w4 As' '-s.-Q-...- 4 a s'9,v Ov 9' I ' s v. u ' ,, , Q ' 1 .V ,, su 'Y' ,,s. Q A I si Q u 4 ', Us vwv 'x Q gan., Q. 1 '- 1 1 ,. .v ,.x, ' 5141 L. v'f,', 122' 1 x q Q : Q. . - cfm, . ,, o r Q ' ' 'fem 1 ',':', ,.v,1,, , . ,Rs .. s v v ' W ' Q , -Q Q 8 13 Q 1 Q Y iw-uw Q 0 S 1 Q . .v'9.,',,Q 1- ,, ,Q av'--.,. Q 1 ', HQV. DQQH V' K vV' 'x MARTIN MUSCARO To Whose Memory The 1945 Kmght 1S D9d1CC1f6d 1. 151 . mlm 4 im ,I wg. Q an kwx ik! M. 'Q uv, v 4. ' A ' aan mf. M Qs u, q . H K., h 4 sf , 1 1 4. M s 3 Q aqq 'H 3 . Q 1 4-s M HTHHT T4 SE HUHURED DEED HHll HUT li RICHARD K. ALEXANDER. '39 BURTON A. BINGHAM. '36 ROBERT CAIN. '41 HOWARD L. CHATELAIN. '41 RICHARD A. COOPER. '31 PAUL E. CULBERTSON. '38 EDWARD DREW, '37 IOSEPH FORD, '34 SPENCER B. FOX. '40 ROBERT B. FRAZEE. '41 WILLIAM BERNARD FULMER. '37 WILLIAM GIGGENBACH. '35 LESTER P. GLASER. '40 IOHN I. HAGAN, IR.. '34 IOSEPH HI'l'l'ORFF. '34 ANDREW B. IAKWAY, IR.. '43 ALBERT IANOV, '41 THOMAS IONES. '42 ARTHUR KEITER, '41 ROBERT LANE, '38 IOHN LARZELERE, '36 OSCAR R. LETTS. '37 WILLIAM LICKFIELD. '39 WALTER H. MARSHALL. '39 LESLIE A. PORTER, '38 DONALD ROBINSON. '38 STANLEY ROSEN. '38 EUGENE ROWE, '40 WARREN W. SCHAEFER, '39 IACK W. SCOTT, '36 BURTON SEELY. '36 FRANCIS SENSEMAN. '43 BARTHOLOMEW SI-IEA, '39 WALTER SIMON, '37 WILLIAM MQCELDOWNEY. '40 GEORGE SMI'l'H, '42 CHARLES A. McDOWELL. '42 MARSHALL SMITH. '40 IAMES E. SPILLANE. '38 RAYMOND SPROGELL, '42 NORMAN VANDERGRIFT, '33 THOMAS WALKER, '28 WALLACE WICKES. '39 FRANK L. WIDDIS. '43 WALTER WILBRAHAM, '38 GEORGE C. WILSON. '38 WILLIAM WOLFERT. '35 EDWARD A. ZENOBIE, '42 EDWARD HIGGINS, '37 ROBERT PRICE, '42 BURTON A. BINGHAM lnducted into the service in December, 1942, Burton're- ceived his basic training at Camp Carson, Colorado. He died lune 10, 1944, from wounds received on D-Day. LESTER P. GLASER Lester, a bombardier-navi- gator, was killed while re- turning from a mission over Germany. He was stationed for a while in England and had previously been reported missing over Holland. RICHARD K. ALEXANDER Duke, as he was known by everyone, was the great- est track star in Collings- wood's history. He lost his life while fighting with the Marines on Guadacanal. PAUL E. CULBERTSON Paul entered the service in Iune, 1942. On February 20 1944, he met with a fatal ac! cident while at sea and was buried there March 6, 1944. f 1 SPENCER B. FOX Spencer, a radio operator- gunner on a B-24, was killed April 13, 1944, while on a mission over Hungary. This was his thirteenth mission and he was the holder of an Air Medal and Oak Leaf Cluster. IOHN I. HAGAN. IR. Iohn died in a hospital in England, from wounds re- ceived in action. He partici- pated in the capture of Cherbourg and landed in France on D-Day. He received the Purple Heart. HOWARD L. CHATELAIN Howard was a Flying Fortress turret gunner who was killed in action over Germany. He had previously been reported missing on Ianuary ll while flying over Brunswick, Germany. EDWARD DREW Serving overseas only a month, Edward was killed in action in Belgium on Ianuary 13, 1945. He entered the Army in May, 1942, and went to Officer Candidate School at Fort Benning, Georgia. He graduated fourth highest in the class. Q '1 WILLIAM B. I-'ULMER Bud, as he was usually called by everyone, was killed in France luly 6, 1944. While at Collingswood he played three years of foot- ball and was an honor grad- uate. He was also a gradu- ate of Staunton Military Academy and Michigan State University. THOMAS IONES Tom was killed in ac- tion in Germany and was one of the first Yanks to in- vade Sicily. He was stricken with .malaria and was sent back to Africa for treatment. He returned to action in six weeks. He was awarded the Purple Heart, ROBERT CAIN Bob was an Air Cadet in the Army and Pilot of a P-47. He was killed when his plane crashed outside of Norfolk Army Air Field, Vir- ginia, in February, 1945. IOSEPH FORD loseph entered the Army in May, 1941, and received his training at Pine Camp, New York. He was stationed for a while in England be- fore being killed in action. tif 1 WILLIAM GIGGENBACH During William's three years in the service he was in England, North Africa, Italy, and France, where he was killed. He was with the British Army when it entered Rome. IOHN LARZELERE Iohn, who studied engi- neering in Hawaii, was an instructor at Hickam Field, Hawaii. He was killed on August 5, 1941, as the result of a motorcycle accident. RICHARD A. COOPER Richard was second officer in the Merchant Marine. Eleven days after the attack on Pearl Harbor his ship was torpedoed and he was trapped below deck. ROBERT B. FRAZEE Robert, a .member of the Marine Corps, was on active duty when stricken with a fatal sickness. He died after only eight months in the service and was buried in Collingswood with full mili- tary honors. gf? ls. fu- -'ok' M .qua WILLIAM LICKFIELD Bill was stationed in England and took part in the invasion oi France. He died luly 17, 1944, of wounds received on the Normandy beach. WARREN W. SCHAEFER Warren was a first lieuten- ant in the Army when he was killed on D-Day in France. He was a Para- trooper in the Field Artillery and had been awarded the Purple Heart and Presiden- tial Citation. IOSEPH HITTORFF loseph, an Ensign in the U. S. Navy, was killed in ac- tion at Pearl Harbor, Decem- ber 7, 1941. WILLIAM MacELDOWNEY William died while serving in the Canal Zone. BURTON W. SEELY Burton, who had previously been reported missing in ac- tion, was killed over Ger- many, He was a lieutenant and had the Air Medal. He was also awarded the Air Medal with one oak leaf cluster and the Purple Heart posthumously, ANDREW B. IAKWAY Andrew, a member of the U, S. Navy, previously re- ported missing in the Pa- cific Vfar Zone, has now been listed as dead. WALTER H. MARSHALL Walter was killed in ac- tion April 20, 1944. He had previously been reported missing in Africa. Hewas a graduate of Dickinson Col- lege and was awarded the Purple Heart, and the Cita- tion oi Honor. FRANCIS SENSEMAN Francis was tirst reported missing in action and a year later word was received that he was a Iapanese prisoner in the Philippines. This letter was followed by another one month later, telling ot his death. ALBERT IANOV Albert, who had been sta- tioned in England and France, is reported to have been killed in action. f0llIIl6Sl.lIO0IJ HIST FUll UF LESLIE A. PORTER Les was pilot of an Army Liberator bomber which crashed and burned near Floydada, Texas. He received his wings on Octo- ber l, 1943, and was then sent to Salt Lake City. He was buried with full military honors at Fort Sam Houston cemetery, Texas. ARTHUR KEITER lnducted in March, Arthur was with the Ordnance De- partment of the Army. He was killed in England Sep- tember ll, 1943, and was buried in Brookwood Na- tional Cemetery, England. ROBERT LANE Robert received his train- ing at Fort Dix, N. I., Fort Monmouth, N. I., and lndian- town Gap. He was sent to England and was also sta- tioned in Africa. He was re- ported killed in action. CHARLES A. McDOWELL A member of the crew of the Chicago, Charles was reported missing after it had been sunk in the South Pa- cific in February, 1943. Word was later received that he had been killed. I0 STANLEY ROSEN Stanley was cr bombardier and second lieutenant in the Army. He was killed when his plane crashed in St. Louis, Missouri. 0 F F E R S H In E H 5 U H E D E U 0 I I 0 H GEORGE SMITH George, who had been se- lected by the Great Dante as an outstanding amateur ma- gician, died at a camp in Greensboro, N: C., while on a War Bond Tour. He had at- tended the University of Pennsylvania. EUGENE ROWE Eugene, a member of the crew of the U. S. S. Arizona, was killed when the Iapa- nese attacked Pearl Harbor. He was awarded the Purple Heart and the Certificate of Merit. MARSHALL SMITH Marshall's battalion was the first to invade France on D-Day. He saw action in Af rica, Sicily, France, and Ger many, where he died wounds November 9 1944 He was awarded the Presi dential Citation FRANK L. WIDDIS Frank was Wounded in ac tion December 8 1943. He was killed September 27 1944, while serving in ltaly BARTHOLOMEW SHEA Bart was killed in action Ianuary 15, 1945. He partici- pated in the invasion of France and was wounded at St, Lo Iuly 7, 1944. He also served in, Germany and Bel- gium. ln high school he was IAMES E SPILLANE Iames saw service in Ha wau England Germany and France He participated in the invasion on DDay and he lost his life Iune 9 1944 on a Cover Charge GEORGE C WILSON George saw action at Ha wau Guadalcanal and other lslands in the South Pacific He was killed while on a mission over Bougainville His plane collided with an other and both exploded WALTER SIMON Walter was killed at Pearl Harbor. He had previously been reported as .missing in action. He was a member of the U. S. Navy and had been awarded the Purple Heart. 3? .f.s, , 9 i RAYMOND SPROGELL Raymond was a machine gunner who was killed France Iuly 16 1944 He pre viously had been reported missing He took part ir' the invasion of France on D Day EDWARD A ZENOBIE Edward died while serving at Fort Dix New Iersey THOMAS WALKER 'Tom' was killed in ac- tion November 26, 1944. The transport he was on was sunk by enemy gunfire. very active in athletics. WALLACE WICKES A member of the Army Air Force, Wallace lost his life in an airplane crash in North Carolina. He was a football and track star both at Collingswood and Had- donfield High Schools. WALTER WILBRAHAM Walter, a member of the U. S. Army, was killed at Fort McAdams in the line of duty. He was awarded the Soldiers' Medal. WILLIAM WOLFERT William served in the Army for four years and saw action in North Africa, Sicily, and France, where he was killed luly 19, 1944. Collingswood, a town of l2,585 people, is one ot the beautiful suburban cities of south- ern New lersey. lt boasts many landmarks and is built on land that was used by some of the first settlers, An important part of this town is Collingswood High School, named for Edward C, Knight. lt opened in l906 and the tirst graduating class had twelve members. The class of l92U had titty-one members, the class of 1930 had l38 mem- lIIlGSllIO0D bers, the class ot l94l had 350 members, and the present class of l945 has 273 mem- bers, Note the drop of almost IOU pupils between l94l and l945, Every day more and more of our boys are entering the armed services, fighting for what they be- lieve in, fighting for people like us. Here on these pages you see scenes treasured and revered by Collingswood boys all over the world. A1 l i1'lZ,z'f , 1' ti E ,ee f' The first picture to the left shows a busy section of West Collingswood at White Horse Pike, iust below the traffic circle. The bottom left picture is a shot of the Scottish Rite Temple dear to graduates from Collingswood High School, because its auditorium is used for Commencement exercises. The middle picture, which spreads across two pages, is the Collings- wood Citizens National Banlc, a typi- cal business institution. -o ENSN f A N 5 SCEIIERV IIA , X J!,X '- l I The top picture gives a glimpse of Knight Park, which is iust across from the Collingswood High School. In the middle is pictured Frances Child Methodist Church, one of the many churches located in Collings- wood. Police Headquarters is pic- tured in the circle. Many students pass this building on their way to school. if W wmv .wr P iff kg: lf U! THE HDIIIIIIISTRHTIDII x...i'C- ,799 fx. -IM ue? Q X 9 1u ,pf n. THE PRODUCERS 0F 91 The Collingswood Board of Education. seated around the table, consists of, from left to right: Mr. Carl M. Dietenbach, supervising principal: Mr. F. Lester Tompkins: Mr. Harry C. Rainey: Mr. B. New- ton Barber: Mr. Walter Marshall, president: Mr. Behind the scenes we have the praise- Worthy Producers of our high school, the Collingswood Board of Education and our school officials. The Board is competent and untiring in its work, as are the officials, to keep the Collingswood public schools run- ning smoothly. The Board of Education is made up of nine members: Mrs. W. Arthur Lofft, Mrs. Harold A. Parker, Mr. E. Lester Tompkins, Mr. Harry C. Rainey, Mr. Clarence L, Mac- Nelly, Mr. D. Newton Barber, Mr. Walter Marshall, Mr. George Bierschenk, and Mr. Howard F. Scarborough. The president is Mr. Walter Marshallg the vice president is Mrs. W. Arthur Lofft, and Mr. H. M. Restrick is the district clerk. Mrs. Edna Olinger is Mr. Restricks secretary. George Bierschenk: Mrs. Alma F. Lofit, vice presi- dent: Mrs. Elva Parker: Mr. Howard T. Scarborough: Mr. Clarence I.. MacNelly. Seated at the left rear are Mrs. Edna Olinger, secretary. and Mr. H. M. Restrick, district clerk. The Board holds its business meetings on the second Thursday of each month. At these meetings educational, recreational and financial problems of the Collingswood pub- lic schools are discussed. Each member of the board is assigned to a special phase of the Boards work. Various members are elected at yearly intervals for a three-year term. Mr. Carl M. Diefenbach, who is the super- yising principal, directs the administration of the professional and educational program for all schools in Collingswood. Mr. Percy S. Eichelberger is the principal of the Senior High School, He acts as a friendly advisor to the pupils as well as administrator. Mr, Richard L. Currier, who assists Mr. Eichel- berger, is the newly elected Acting Vice Principal. IGH The picture at the top right is of Mr. Carl M. Dielenbach, supervising principal ol Collingswood High School. His birthplace is Ebenezer, New York. He received his I-LB. from Syracuse University in 1919: his M.A. at American University in 1926: and did graduate work at Yale. Columbia, New York University, and the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Dieienbach began his active duties at Collingswood on February I, 1939. sp My Pictured on the right is Principal Percy S. Eichel- berger. He was bom in York Springs, Pennsylvania. Alter serving in World War 1 as a second lieuten- ant, Mr. Eichelberger received his A.B. from Get- tysburg College in 1921 and ILM. from the Univer- sity oi Pennsylvania in 1929. Mr. Eichelberger grad- uated from Shippensburg Teachers College and Perkiomen School. He attended Columbia Univer- sity and Temple University. ln September, 1927. Mr. Eichelberger came to Collingswood. In the lower left hand corner is Mr. Richard L. Currier, vice principal. Mr. Currier was bom in Hamilton, Ontario. He received his I-LB. from the University ol Pennsylvania and has done work at Temple University. Mr. Currier came to Collings- wood in 1935. I7 den, G. Whiting, E. Graninger. EW THE CHPI3IBlE DRIHl1IlTIC CUIICHESH it Collingswood thy matchless glory Shines through hopes and fears, Rich tradition steeps the story Proudly through the years. These words, part of our Alma Mater, seem to suggest some of the glory of Col- lingswood Senior High School. We have good reason to be proud of C. H. S. too, for it is fully accredited by the New Iersey State Department of Education and the Com- mission of Middle Atlantic States and Mary- land. Our senior school, opened in 1905, now has thirty-three rooms, a staff of forty- seven faculty members, and a principal and vice principal to head the group. There is also a director of guidance to give the pupils individual attention. Statistics on this group of faculty members can be found on page twenty-five. These statistics include faculty names, colleges and universities attended, degrees, subjects taught, and extra-cur- ricular activities sponsored. There are 908 pupils enrolled in the Col- lingswood Senior High School this year. Depicted at the left is Mr. A. Ferner, who is listening to Lois Til- ton's reading of poetry during a typ- ical senior English class. In the pic- ture, reading from front center are: I. Potter, M. Kates, S. Marie, M. Mus- ccxro, M. Oberlin. E. Perrin, R. Wel- 53 To the right, in a solid geometry class of Miss A. Latimer's. Fred Keene is reciting a proposition. Listenin 9 to Fred are, left to right. front row: A. Muir. W. Schwartz, W. Graven- stine. W. Gill. Second row: P. Turkot, R. Welden, I. Trainer. R. Biddle, I. Black. My uf . 9 - I The teachers, who are pictured on these pages, include seven who teach Englishg six who teach social sciences, six commer- cial subject teachers, tive who teach foreign languages, tour Well-versed in mathematics, tour science teachers, live who instruct in physical education, three who teach music Corchestral, band and vocal musicl, tive who have charge of special talents such as the domestic arts, cooking and clothing, free- hand and mechanical drawing, and manual training. There are also a librarian and a registered nurse who ably assist the pupils when help is needed. 4. x i c Directly above is a picture of one of Mr. H. Schwartz's classes in Problems of American Democ- racy. The four student leaders. reading from left to right. are R. DeWees. S. Task, S. Edwards, and M. Mosley. sh 8 1 Q X ' x o Q Pictured above is a typical group of senior busi- ness students performing various duties pertinent to their subject, oliice practice. Miss Kate Fee is super- vising the operations. The photograph to the left is of the third year Spanish class. Miss Snoke's students, lett to right: M. Mann, I. Boedker. I. Tolletson, M. L. Van Hook, B. Thomas, R. Iackson, I. Stuber, D. Marple. E. Donaghy. F. Pettengill, I. Dodd, E. Hadey. Stand- ing at door is I. Furlow. The Senior High School offers three cur- ricula to its students, namely, The College Preparatory, The General, and The Business Preparatory Programs. A minimum of sixty- three counts during the three years of senior high school is required for graduation. Four subjects and physical education are required each of the three years. Before deciding upon a course, the pupil should consider carefully his previous record, ability, inter- ests, ambition, personality traits, and prob- able vocation or professional career. These things carefully considered, the pupil should be able to do his best work. The College Preparatory course offers many subjects of value and interest. The re- quired subjects are as follows: English, plane geometry, algebra ll, three years of one, or two years of two foreign languages, science, problems of American democracy, orienta- N-wl ' . Photographed at the right is Mr. C. Wehler's first period chemistry class, conducting experiments in the lab. Working at the table to the right. foreground to rear: B. Voegel. M. Crcxll, R. King. W. Vencxble, I. Depuy, B. Thomas, F. Pettengill. Standing at the other table: I. Barr, M. Hopkins. S. Kirsh, C. Hardy. 6 T lx K . ls.:-xi tion, and physical education. These are spread over a period of three years. The electives are: biology, American history, French, German, Spanish, Latin, solid geom- etry, trigonometry, chemistry, economics, geopolitics, shop, mechanical drawing, cook- ing, sewing, art, glee club, and orchestra. The General Program of the Collingswood High School deals with helping the students toward successful living. lt tries to provide boys and girls with experience and instruc- tion in the problems of the modern-day com- munity, such as Collingswood is. This also enables them to take their places in society earlier and more efficiently. lt is an over-all course which takes some of the more im- portant subjects and combines them with what is needed to become a good citizen. The required subjects offered in the Gen- eral Program Schedule are as follows: Eng- lish, biology, general math, social relations and economic social geography, current his- tory, American history, problems ot Amer- ican democracy, and physical education. These are the electives: French, German, Spanish, plane geometry, general chemistry, algebra, salesmanship, consumer education, shop, mechanical drawing, cooking, sewing, economics, geopolitics, general physics, art, glee club, and orchestra. These subjects con- stitute an interesting course lor those pupils who are eager to learn how to live harmoni- THE DIRECTORS 0F ously in community life. The Business Preparatory Program of Col- lingswood High School is divided into two courses: the Secretarial Course and the Gen- eral Business Course. The General Business Course prepares pupils for general office work, the Secretarial Course prepares pupils for specialized office techniques. The required subjects of the General Busi- ness Course are as follows: English, book- keeping, typewriting, biology, orientation, business organization, office practice, prob- lems of Amercan democracy, and physical education. These are spread over a three year period. The electives are: Spanish, French, German social relations and economic social geogra- phy, advanced bookkeeping, salesmanship, consumer education, advanced typewriting American history, law and business econom- 1 1 'SPECIHL THLEHTSH ics, cooking, sewing, shop, mechanical draw- ing, art, glee club, and orchestra. The Secretarial Course offers much the same type of Work as the above, but ac- cents those subjects which will help in ob- taining a better job in an office. The required subjects are: English, bookkeeping, type- writing, biology, orientation, stenography, secretarial practice, problems of American democracy, and physical education. The electives of the Secretarial Course are similar to those of the General Business Course. They are as follows: French, Ger- man, Spanish, social relations and economic social geography, advanced bookkeeping, business organization, American history, law and business economics, art, glee club, and orchestra. As in all of the programs, a full season's sport may be substituted for a half-year of physical education. 41,-f fx The upper right picture on this page shows one of Miss Edna Hyde's art classes working on water color paintings and pencil sketches. Posted on the walls about the room are some of the outstanding students' works. These classes also paint posters for special drives about the school. On the lower part of the opposite page 22. three typical classroom scenes are shown. At the lower left Miss E. Valentine is instructing one of her sew- ing classes. Miss B. Huey's glee club is shown singing, at the upper left. At the right is pictured one of Mrs. A. Ernest's cooking classes. Photographs across the bottom of this page show three typical classes. To the left is part of Mr. G. Homan's manual training classes. The middle pho- tograph shows Mr. C. Robb instructing one of his mechanical drawing classes. At the right is one of Miss R. Woolston's senior girls' gym classes. 'H t -3' UlTV ST I ARTHUR FERNER Iuniata College AB Penn State College MA English Oratory CHARITY MARTIN Swarthmore A B Eng IS Senior Class Sponsor C PARTHENIA HUDNALL Penn State College BA MA English Literary Advisor of Colls High News EUNICE E MELLINGER Millersville Normal School A B Penn State College Graduate work at University of Chicago English Guidance Advisor for College Entrance and Scholarship EDITH H KROENER University of Pennsylvania English Dramatics RUTH PORTER GRUBB West Chester State Teachers College AB Iumata College MA Tem ple University English Algebra Iunior Red Cross FLORA HOOPER Goucher College AB English Knight Advisor Dean of Girls RALPH W E KLINE Susquehanna University Plane Geometry Sophomore Register KENNETH G IOHNSON Penn State College S Algebra General Mathematics Knight Advisor ANNA A LATIMER Temple University BS Algebra Trigonometry Solid Geometry H. K REISS HOLSTON Franklin G Mar hall College AB University of Pennsylvania MA Problems of American Democracy National Honor Society Sponsor MILDRED S FERNER Bucknell University AB IOSEPH GOLDSTEIN Rutgers University BS in Ed Social Problems Social Geography American History Tennis Coach GEORGE H LETTS IR Temple University BS Geography Orientation Director of Guidance Senior Class Sponsor HARRY W SCHWARTZ Gettysburg College PhB Cumberland Valley State Teachers College MA Susquehanna University Muhlenberg Unlver sity of Pennsylvania Problems of American Democracy Noon Dance Sponsor BERNARD F MARK Rutgers University A B General Mathematics Senior Economics Geo Politics Football Basketball Boys Cafeteria Club CHARLES H WEHLER Franklin G Marshall Col lege PhB Chemlstry Visual Education ROBERT L ISAACS Lafayette A B Physics PTA Advisor Iunior Class Sponsor MARY E Mn-:KENZIE Swarthmore AB Temple University MS Biology Sophomore Class Sponsor PERICLES K PAVLIDES Anatolta College A B Universlty of Pennsylvania AM Penn State Col lege BS Biology Senior Class Sponsor ESTHER A SNOKE Wilson College AB German Spanish Advisor of Assembly Club DOROTHY C DAY University of Pennsylvania BS M S Spanish Sponsor of Sophomore Class RUTH E GRIFFITHS Syracuse University AB Spanish French Y M C A Dance Com mittee Advisor HELEN RUBICAM Temple University B S in Ed Latin EMMA E BORTZ Lebanon Valley College AB German M IOHN DAMON Shippensburg State B S Bookkeeping Law Sales Circulation Manager for Colls High News H. GLADYS HILLMAN University of Pennsyl vama BS New York University Temple University Rutgers University Shorthand Typewrltmg Advisor of Girls Cafeteria Club ROBERT W KILGUS University of Pennsylvanxa BS xn Economics Law Business Organiza tion Consumer Education Boys Basketball GRACE H LONG Rider College BCS MCS Bookkeeping I and Il Colls Hugh News Financxal Advisor KATE H. FEE Temple Umversity BS 1n Ed Office and Secretarial Practice ln charge of absence notes IRENE G PHILLIPS Indiana State Teachers Col lege BS Typing Drum and Bugle Corps State Register HOWARD T IRVINE New Hampshire B S Physical Education Director of Athletics Football Track WILLIAM S DIEMER Ursmus AB Springfield BPE Temple University M of Ed Physical Education Elementary Supervisor of Education Football Baseball CLIFFORD RUBICAM Temple University MS Physical Education Football Wrestling Track University of Pennsylvania Boston University Tem ple University Physical Education Current History Football Track RUTH M WOOLSTON Temple University BS Health Physical Education Hockey Basketball Softball Coach VIRGINIA MACKRELL Temple University BS in Ed Health Physical Education Swimming Coach DOROTHY B DAVIS Temple University BS Health Physical Education ADELE L EARNEST Drexel Institute of Tech nology BS Cooking ELIZABETH VALENTINE Extension Work Drexel Instltute of Technology Clothing Iumor Red Cross Council BESS A HUEY New York University BS MA Music Education FRANCIS M VERNON Temple University Co lumbxa University B S in Ed Senior and Iumor High Orchestra IOSEPH RASCO Combs Conservatory of Music Music Band CLAIR C ROBB Extension Work Unuerslty of Pennsylvania Mechanical Drawing GEORGE F HOMAN Rutgers Umversity Metal and Wood Shopwork EDNA B HYDE West Chester State Teachers College Freehand Art Knight Art Staff Director ACHSAH W TATEM RN Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursmg R N School Nurse Iunlor Red Cross Councxl FHC STIITI ICS 1-hi-I . ... , .,... ' 1 ' .,'.?.'... hl. ,-...... BS .... l ' 'l - .I 1 . I '. . . . American History .... l. Ir. Class Spbnsor I I . iWILI.IAM TESTA . . . Harvard University, B,S,, Hll IIlFORI'lIIll GHTHERIIIG T Come one, come alll To Christmas parties, square dances, special dinnerseohl for the lite of a teacher! Off the Set the stern teachers ot Collingswood High School be- come laughing, jolly people. Under the capable direction of Miss Gladys McCouch, president of the Collings- wood Teachers' Association, recreation of the lighter form is brought to our teachers. On November second a square dance was held in the school gymnasium. The teachers attended in costume or old clothes. The orig- inal music was directed by Chris Sander- son of Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, At Christ- mas time another party was held, Santa Claus being played by Mr. Wm. Diemer of the high school faculty. On March 12, Mar- garet Speaks, tamed soprano, appeared in Collingswood under the auspices of the Col- lingswood Teachers' Association. At the above right is a scene from the Barn Dance held in the school gymnasium lor the faculty. Miss G. Hillman is shown reading the palm of Mr. B. Mark. Below. Mrs. G. Homan and Mrs. M. Ferner are shown doing a folk dance. while Mr. G. Homan. Mrs. A. Earnest, Mr. W. Diemer, Mr. I. A. Ferner, and Mrs. D. Davis look on. Chris Sanderson plays the fiddle. THEHCHSTIIIG DIRECTURSHOFC H.S. The Guidance Department ot Collings- wood High School, under the leadership of Mr. George H. Letts, lr., has been operating for six years. The purpose of the department is to assist the students not only with their present school problems, but also with adjustments necessary after graduation. Either Mr. Richard Currier, vice principal, or Mr. Letts interviews students about their scholastic difficulties. The department ana- lyzes the failures in each six weeks and tries to help correct them. Mr. Letts answers in- quiries pertaining to vocational choices. Miss Flora Hooper holds consultations with girls about personal problems. Miss Eunice Mellinger offers guidance tor those interested in entering college, supervises their training tor college entrance examinations, and as- sists pupils in making applications for schol- arships. During the course of the year, the depart- rnent supervised the administering ot l. Q. and Kuder Tests. In the picture directly to the right Mr. George H. Letts. Ir., in charge of vocational guidance. is oller- ing assistance to a perplexed student. At the lower left M. MacGregor is consulting Vice Principal R. I.. Currier about possible schedule changes. Adioining is a group of students discuss- ing college entrance requirements with Miss E. E. Mellinger fseatedl. The students. left to right: I. Black, W. Corson. I. Gross, E. Voegel, I. Shaw, N. Foster. I. Bennett. Q umm T' T The Maintenance Department of Collings- wood l-ligh School believes in the fact that 'ithe show must go on. The janitorial staff keeps the furnaces stoked, all parts of school equipment repaired or replaced, and does all necessary cleaning, painting, or refinish- ing. This industrious group ot men is managed by Albert Hoehling. His staff is composed of Burton Simkins, Harry Muckley, Martin Smith, Salvatore Gallinero, Iohn Barrett, Io- seph Campbell, and Charles Landenberger. The eight practitioners of the art of cook- ing and serving food keep the appetites of the students amply satisfied. The staff of the cafeteria is under the able management of Mrs, Laura Thornley. Mrs. Thornley super- vises the seven members: Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend, Mrs. Lydia Mershon, Mrs. Marie Gooch, Mrs. Luella Clifford, Mrs. Edna Krebs, Mrs, Mabel Clasby, Mrs. Ellen Hoeh- ling, and Mrs. Mary Klett. Al Hoehling head janitor' and Harr Muckle . . y y are pictured at the left. riveting a band on a trash container. Shown at the lower left is fireman Bert Sim- kins. The next photograph shows Miss D. Campbell buying crackers from Mrs. M. Clasby. To the right are shown the cafeteria staff at the counter. Left to right: Mrs. M. Duff, Mrs. E. Hoehling. Mrs. E. Krebs. Mrs. L. Thornley, Mrs. M. Klett, Mrs. M. Gooch. ., ffl 5' T -113 . Fw W' - '-.1g - . 1 E I ij- v. fp an .f ' .af 41 2 X I X -ff' 5 mm? f HCTIUITIES - THE PlHVlURIGHTS 0F i'The First Knighter' of l944-l945 has been created by playwrights of the Knight staff, working under the direction of Miss Flora Hooper, Miss Edna B. Hyde, and Mr. Kenneth G. Iohnson, Iames Black was the capable editor-in-chief, Doris Marple, the lit- erary editor, Elizabeth Parmentier, the busi- ness manager, lessie Light, the art editor. Members of the literary staff were the fol- lowing: Iames Black, Ioan Dodd, Norman Foster, Marion Hopkins, Grace Kampmeyer, Martin Muscaro, Lyle Poots, and lean Tol- lefson. Directed by Miss Hooper, they wrote and proof-read articles, collected information for the senior section, conducted the Whos Who voting, and composed captions and headlines. The business staff consisted of the follow- ing persons: Iane Barr, lane Boedker, Ger- aldine Hale, Ruth lackson, Kathryn Lerch, Clare Northstrom, lean Stuber, Lois Tilton, Seated at the upper left is Iean Stuber, the pho- tographer's assistant. At the lower left is Doris Marple, the literary editor. In the picture at the upper right is the business staff. Seated, from left to right are E. Parmentier. C. Stevens, R. Iackson, L. Tilton, C. Hardy, M. L. Van Hook, C. Northstrom. 1945 Mary Lou Van Hook, and Elizabeth Voegel. Mr, lohnson directed them in taking sub- scriptions and collections, paying bills, and making business arrangements for the pho- tography. lacaueline Bennett, Elizabeth Radey, Isa- belle Shaw, and Carolyn Stevens, the art staff members, were directed by Miss Hyde in drawing pictures and arranging layouts. lean Stuber made the business arrange- ments for pictures and Russell Homan, a sophomore, did some of the photography. Kathryn Lerch was assisted in typing by Vera Bowman and Naomia Cooper. Staff members were chosen from a number of students who had special tryouts at the end of their junior year. ln September, the editors of various departments were ap- pointed. ln lune, staff members received spe- cial awardsg a few outstanding ones became Quill and Scroll members. I. Boedker. Standing at the rear are G. Hale, I. Light, I. Stuber, E. Voegel. E. Radey, I. Bennett. I. Barr, K. Lerch. At the lower right is the literary staff. from left to right: I. Tollefson, L. Poots, I. Dodd, N. Foster, M. Muscaro, D. Marple, G. Kamp- meyer, I. Black, M. Hopkins. In the upper right-hand corner. Art Editor Iessie Light can be seen working on the sports composites. Iessie's original drawings may be iound elsewhere in this volume. Second from top, Iimmy Black, editor-in-chief. is pictured checking the senior section of the Knight Iimmy makes a final check on all outgoing material before it is sent to the printers. The next stat! member pictured is Business Man- ager Betty Parmentier. She has charge of the financial affairs and business administration of the yearbook. Lower left, Business Advisor Mr. Kenneth Iohnson and Literary Advisor Miss Flora Hooper are pictured making a few revisions in the yearbook dummy, ft' f .I .VX The Colts High News to c H s Variety is to the theatrical world Both of these periodicals are published for the enter tainment and infonnation which is most de sired by their readers. This year. for the first time. publication of the News is in the capable hands of two co'editors. Marian Mann and Betty Agee. These zealous girls work hand-in-hand, mak- ing this bi-weekly publication one that is sought after by both students and faculty. With Feature Editor Barbara Carter and Sports Editor William Venable. these indus- trious editors plan the next editions. They are under the capable supervision of Miss Parthenia Hudnall. literary adviser. For three years the News has backed the war effort in every possible .way. Sponsor- ing and assisting in War Drives. and featur- ing the activities of the Service men are a few of the things to which this periodical gives its full and tireless support. The Business Staff. with Victor Pare and Robert Rapp as Circulation Managers, and Meriam Rainey as Advertising Manager. is ably assisted by Financial Adviser Mrs. Grace Long and Advertising Adviser Mr. lohn Da- mon. The duties of this group of journalists are to solicit advertisements. to secure :ub- scriptions. and to distribute copies of the News. 1 .rifle-sf r 2 cYxooX S a N X C,o'x'xxw5sxmooQX Sexxxox XrX'xgYx S B., 3 Xfixvemxbex 3, XQAA - X 5 S ' ' Xx S 'Z cxsxxxxxu exxxmx xg xg., X gxeg' Uemocxaixc Caxx5xcXa'ce Xlecdxve-, N x '1.'lC9 5'c.ucXexxX',s Xrx Vavox OX Govemox Us.. ' ' Yfacmw, Sevxfxc ?epdoX'xcXarx C,afxcX'xdxaxe Xrx 'Xvad'xxxoxwaX ' Mock EXecx'xQfx X591 XXM: xXXxQC',xxwxx -xi xXxf Wxx' xxfi 'Baxxow fXXX'.X NN .XID cexve Rc Exxgxxsxx . - ssc:-5 X xx Mx xxix , iw xxxh zxxx. Xxxi-xkxk m'x1xxx1xXX3J 'Lxrxef' X -,X egxovxyx WXXX eXrX xxx ffewaxrxk, 5 PAX v2,txK,xXut:-1 'rg xXxx- view- xfXx'CAxoiX OW, Czxxik xxe xmxvd im x Vvxi ixwx' tfxxxx xxxxxxx NX 1, Y , 'Yxxcxx CfK0?'P-Of o Yi, X9-X . Amore dxxvx .V loux 'Cam . Oi' XXX . 'x'X'xxX-X Lk , 'Wx - x--,xxxxx-xxlx. ' wax-Cx OX BX1 . Fexxxxgv, X Lk H xxx xx QR: x x'Xv:x x ax, . xxcX NXgxxxXx SX X - Q fxx-nxt xxx wixxv 5 Lf X xx LEM X xl .xxw 1xW11,fQxQxX X-3 X oxxaxx 1-,x-.xi xxixxxmxvd x'r:YxxXwxxxf.xxxb pu-Q gxwvx-xxs, Xfx vw xcxzgxxmzyxf umm K x x R059 vJxX'x Xxx- xxvvacoxe-x xxx ' A' '4Y ofa-3 vimxk xe xv.Ag,exX ' Mxoxxfxl xxxxy L 'O in-ZSYXR. rl GMC '. ' XLS' , N' XvNIig1x'xx- 'x x-XfxX:f 'N , ' xg xuv x .X pix -5xxxxX fxxXXX ,,,,,, GCE' XV, V tow QV is and Sopxx 5 Fu! fxxni , evi- 'SUMXX 1'-Fx,m'.XxxxXX, OXV. ,v . X5 4 ,!XescxoSX'QXg Qxxxgiuxxxx f 1. Xcfcxxef ,Q-GXODC J: Yxxvxx Shi , 7104 Xb-fi A ' .ar ...f-v, Above, the bond, iron! row, lelt to right: E. Axner. B. Field, R. Fischer, R. Chatelain. Mr. Barrett, L. Fcmtini, C. Frunzen, R. Rohr. Mr. Rasco, R. Degler. T. Higgins, R. Munn, B. Boyer. Second row: W. Arndt, R. Perry. H. Dougherty, R. DiAndrea, W. Weisbrod. L. Simons. A. Stokes, E. Backus, E. Lcbati. Third row: R. Tilton, C. Pulley, R. Mollenkopf, H. Iordcxn, M. Woods, W. Hall, C. Forman, S. Shcldd. Fourth row: B. Orsini. F. King, M. L. Harris. R. Leonard, R. Sassa, I. A. Keener. A. Keil. Lust row: D. Iones. R. Schueler. C. Hawn. Two crl left side: E. Hess. S. Fluharty. Two at right side: R. Hagen. R. Purbeck. Center right, maiorettes, left to right: R. Mann. E. Boyer. T. Higgins, L. Fantini, E. Axner. B. Field. R. Fischer. Lower right, color guard, leil to right: R. Rohr, R. Gravenstine, R. Chcxtelain, R. Degler, R. Collins. C. H. 5. BHIID llIlD BUGLE CORPS This year the Drum and Bugle Corps and Band have shown colorful displays at foot- ball games and in parades. Mr. loseph Bosco and Mr. Leon Barrett are directors ot the band. As the band pa- rades, first in line is the color guardg Charles Franzen, drum major, follows. Next the ma- jorettes are seen in high stepping rhythm. Althea Kinkade leads the Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps. Assisting her is Lieutenant Helen Baloishg While lean Stuher and Eliza- beth Parmentier are drum and hugle ser- geants, respectively. The new director of the Corps is Miss lrene Phillips. The Band and Bugle Corps held their an- nual spring concert in May, and marched in the Memorial Day parade. v..-... , V h , ..........,, . ,. lw ll 2 ' ' jf' sf N ...MAX - v -f -r--ff .W ., .,,.,a....... JK, HK? .vjwlf E., 2 ...!-.LQ -... w 'W- V x, ...,,.... .,,- ..., . .,x, YEMQMWM4, u 1. .. R NS ,, X ' Q V' me ll V .WL ...,: P5 'ur -.,MI,.,.2..T. -,.-v .,, ,.,,T.L, ,MQJMfh.1,W , , ,MAL 5 ,., 2' fi X W., Wh X, ' fk ' as 5, fa. ga ,my 'Y YZ R4 NY 5 ,vs , N es E4 A e EQ N1 Y v V, ff Q -v . v r ,,,.,w-an LY' .TL It Q' A .g n H f-4 5: 1 Y sk V .A :Y V ,. , ' M4 5 Y . - A WL., . X v, 4 ,. 5. pQ RH w X w 4' N f ' w -fp-'15 Y 'X ' f 'ii K, w- it mg I M. ,-, A 4 ll C0llIllGSlUO0D, lUE SIIIG THV PRFIISESH 4 , 4 , 'B- ,Ndlg 1. rf I Q B 0 Q ' ,e If 6' 49 D 'Y Q? 0 O ' 4 'fl an .. 9 ga :G cv I. ..xx. 1 Q0 if J. ,. V, QQ egxuqg f as ,., H C 9 X' ' Q Below are ihe addiiional members oi the b ' 4 'Uk Cf ,xp ' Y choir. front row, left io right: V. Dalbey, C. ' .. an e 3 skofko, N. Rainey. B. Iqggqrd. 1. Roberts, 1. , Barr. D. Bond. H. Barlel. I. MacGregor. A. Metz. f' CD Second row: C. Forman, B. B. Letts. E. Gra- Cp ninger. E. Spangler, M. Crall. E. Voegel. M. ' - . Hopkins, E. Stallfort, E. Carr, W. Gill. Third A row: C. Dalbey. R. Mclsaacs, C. Carney. R. C U Q Myers, N. Cooper. I. Harding. M. Woods, I. il 1+ t' . f Westcolt. N. Bryson. B. Waddell. Last row: P. ' 3 1? f lanes. R. Moore. B. Kibblehouse, R. Kener, G. 5 C Lindner. A. Rudisill. F. Iaggard, A. Kay. R. 9 Paul, M. Sutterlin. R. Eisenhardt, H. Buiiington. H Q. 0 9 . AP AA 'N If-' ' - Q. 4' If 7 HH .2 , i . 3-I 2 I I I I l A 1 WHICS BV IIIISS HUEV I-HID THE SOIIGSPIIIIIERS Each year Miss Huey selects, irom the members of the choir, a boys' ensemble cmd a girls' ensemble to sing ior various occasions. For the Christmas Candlelight Service the Girls' Ensemble sang Gavaerts' SLUMBER SONG'OFTHEINFANTlESUS Both ensembles entertained at the Spring Concert. The Boys' Ensemble sang Gaines' SOUTHERN MELODIES cmd Purcell's PASSING BY. AVE MARIA. by Gounod, and LAND- SCAPE, by Vinmont, were presented by the girls. Pictured below, in the upper section, is the Boys' Ensemble. First Row, left to right: A. Kay. R. Paul, C. Dalbey. W. Huston, I. Van Newenhizen. Last row: B. Waddell, F. Iaggard. A. Rudisill, B. Kibblehouse. W. Corson, W. Venable. In the lower section is the Girls' Ensemble. First row, left to right: S. Case, I. Roberts, I. Barr, B. Thomas, V. Dcxlbey. Last row: M. Crall, B. Carter. I. Weston, A. Lynch, R. Hagy, E. Voegel. gf sam ' ' ' ga 15,63 5' QSW 2 Q Mil,i , ,wig , 1 6, I sw-wud: f' ' ' 'ff' ,sf'w'5 '1'f'!1hW' E' Ni i E Q I ' 5' 5 9' 9- 5 f 5 ' vi Q' w w! N? Q, W, wifi ,..4?,.. ,49- Q I ' I ei if e xii, 29' za Y if u M 1 ,Q gggg Lli HERE C0mES THHT SUNG HGHIH! The members oi the Collingswood High School Orchestra are pictured seated on the stage: first row. left to right: G. Lindner. R. Fetterman, S. Michel. I. Michel, W. Schwartz. B. Orsini. Second row: P. Strockbine, I. Gross. W. Danley. E. Labati, R. Lodge, F. King. Last row: I. Prestwood. G. Busch, M. Moyer, A. Levine. B. Carter. E. Addison, A. Diehl, M. L. Har- ris, C. Forman, W. Hall, I. A. Keener, R. Mollenkopf: standing: H. Lawrie, I.. Del Negro. D. Perkins. The Senior members of this group are Rosalynd Fetterman, Shirley Michel. William Schwartz. lane Gross, Alberta Levine. Barbara Carter. Emily Addison, Mary Lou Harris. Io Ann Keener. Every theater has its orchestra to play its patrons into a dramatic mood, and give background to the acting. The Little Theater Ott Knight Park is no exception. The Collingswood l-ligh School Orchestra has given to the students its yearly concert and enjoyable auditorium programs, all un- der the capable direction of Miss Frances M. Vernon. The senior members of the orchestra are William Schwartz, lane Gross, Io Ann Keener, Shirley Michel, Barbara Carter, Emily Addison, Alberta Levine, and Rosa- lynd Fetterman. Those seniors who are in the State Orchestra are lo Ann.Keener, lane Gross, Shirley Michel, and Alberta Levine. 4l THHUUIIIIG THE Pictured above are members of the dra- matic club. Front row. left to right: B. A. Dry- den, M. I. Dryden. H. Roman. and S. Marie. Second row. left to right: P. McGarrey, M. Adams, and V. Zimmerman. Third row. left to right: D. Green. L. L. Cotton. and I.. Nothna- gel. Last row, left to right: W. Lynch. F.. Rudisill, W. McMillan, and M. Back. Charles Franzen is standing. Pictured below are the stars of The Tryst ing Place. M. A. Dryden. and I. Westcott. Pictured below are the competent officers of the dramatic club. Seated. reading from left to right, are Treasurer Betty Ann Dryden. and Vice President Shirley Marie. Standing are Secretary Margaret Adams. and President Charles Franzen. Below is a scene from The Trysting Place showing Violet Zimmerman as Mrs. Briggs and Alvin Rudisill as Mr. Ingoldsby, in the room that was the setting for the play. SPO The dramatic club, under the direction of Miss E. Kroener, presented the play of the year during the class assemblies on Ianuary 22, 23, and 24. The Trysting Place, a one- act comedy by Booth Tarkington, centered around a mother and two children who be- came mixed up in each other's love affairs. Ioseph Westcott, as the typical high school boy, Lancelot Briggs, and Violet Zimmerman, as the domineering mother, Mrs. Briggs, provided a great deal of amusement. Mary lane Dryden skillfully played the part of the sophisticated widow, Mrs. Curtis. Shirley Marie, as Iessie, and Charles Franzen, as Rupert Smith, portrayed the loving couple with ease. Matthew Back provided the deep, off-stage voice, while Alvin Rudisill repre- sented Mr, lngoldsby with true shyness and gallantry. TllGHT 00 THE PLHV 0F THE VEHR Behind the scenes these persons had charge: business manager, A. Rudisill, stage manager, William McMillan, props, Louise Nothnagel, costumes, Dorothy Green, an- nouncer, Dorothy Simons. Other club members were as follows: Mar- garet Adam, William Bantle, Lee Buob, Lila Lee Cotton, Betty Ann Dryden, William Lynch, Beverly Lyons, Betty McGarry, Helen Roman, and Robert Tellefsen. The following were the club officers: Presi- dent, C. Franzen, Vice President, S. Marie, and Secretary-Treasurer, M. Adam. Some of the other activities of the dra- matic club have included tryouts for another play, sponsorship of a talent show, and fare- well parties for club members leaving for the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps. The picture on the lower left portrays a romantic Lower fight' lhis 9153109 behind U19 scenes of U interlude from The Trysting Place. one of the fine DfGmUiiC Club Ploducfion l'eVeUlS the f0ll0Wi1'l9 offerings presented by the Dramatic Club. Shirley members. left to riqhfi D- Kflldridn. W. Gill. G- Marie is Iessie. and Charles Franzen plays Rupert. Simons. W. MacMillen. D. Green. C. Buob, L. Noth- nagel. 3 ,M Hw hw if 'ff IM 1 ,- wW'fQ, f' , AW ! G l I-I D l V 1 f f f l n I W ,,MWU X MWf ruev senue Busily occupied with many projects, the Iunior Red Cross, under the directorship of Mrs. Ruth Grubb, played an important role through- out the school term. The field of endeavor this past year stressed aid to the war effort and assistance to the needy in this country and abroad. At the first meeting, the club adopted a new constitution and by- laws, with eligibility as one of the pertinent points. The Collingswood Council officers elected Were: President, Iac- queline Bennettg First Vice President, Nicholas Burgo, Second Vice President, Iohn Thompson, Recording Secretary, Frances Pettengill, Corresponding Secretary, Barbara Helm, Treasurer, Norman Foster. Officers of the senior high club Were: President, Margaret Iordang Vice President, William Houstong Recording Secretary, Elizabeth Bart, Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer, Ann Lynch, Attendance Secretary, Dorothy Snajkowski. The Iunior Red Cross Roll Call netted 561383. This amount was in excess of preceding years, with Room l9 leading With a contribution of 513267. 44 One of the major activities was the compiling of the service record, which was started last year and is now in its fourth volume. It con- sists of the names and any available photographs and newspaper clip- pings of all former students of Collingswood High who are now in the service. Christmas menu covers, together with tray covers for every holi- day, were made for the Navy. An independent project of the Collings- wood junior Red Cross was the sending of individually wrapped candy to Fort Dix. A fine array of sweaters, mufflers and afghans was knitted by many of the members. At Thanksgiving and Easter time, apples and oranges were col- lected and sent to the Army hospital at Fort Dix. Cross-word puzzles, comic books, Christmas Cards and handmade Easter and Mothers Day cards were sent to the wounded boys. These cards were sent for the service men to mail to their friends and relatives. Shown above, across these two pages, is a photograph ot members ot the Iunior Red Cross working on atghans, tying comic books, and working on posters. At the center left, C. H. S. Ir. Red Cross members and servicemen are shown admiring the fruit collected by the Ir. Red Cross for Tilton Gen- eral Hospital, at Thanksgiving. Ir. Red Cross Volunteers, front row, left to right: V. Dalbey, I. Gilde, M. Anderson, M. Iordan, Mrs. R. Grubb, I. Bennett, C. Hardy, E. Law- rie, V. Coppolino. Second row: M. Pike, I. Daubert, I. Kreagloh, C. Elliot, B. A. Dryden, M. Marker, N. Cooper, A. Gingrich, M. L. Van Hook, M. I. Marshal, H. Van Newenhizen, L. Maxwell, D. Winch, V. Iones, I. Colozzi, I. Curlett. Last row: I. Bryson, I. Tribbett, M. Peoples. A. Hobbs, R. McNabb, R. Lansen, I. Harding, N. Willis, M. I. Dryden, C. Wilcox, M. Armstrong, D. Wunsch, P. Buchanan, E. Heineman, D. Grey. Extending across the bottom of these two pages is an informal shot ot Iunior Red Cross members, work- ing on sections of THE SERVICE RECORD. Volume III. Two special projects this year, to benefit children abroad, were: the sending of educational packages tcontaining paper, pencils, crayons, toothbrushes, soap, combs, and other small articlesl to the liberated countriesg and the donation of boxes of costume jewelry to the Navy. This jewelry is used for bartering with the natives. Each box is stamped with the name of the junior Red Cross Club sending it. Work done in our own country included a party given for under- privileged children, with gifts of reconditioned toys for eachg and a Collection of clothing for the mountain districts. Every student and member of the faculty can take justifiable pride in the fine and important work the Iunior Red Cross has achieved throughout all the years the club has been active at Collingswood High. Certainly, the Iunior Red Cross Club of Collingswood Senior High is a generous and energetic organization and truly lives up to ts its motto We Serve. 3 I 3. Tr ,,,. v 5 Q Q E 2 g 5' sg if 9,1515 lf? 551 ? QQ r 6 Q! 5 5 A O bg, M , I , J 1-94 an 'MP' ff ,, 1 'Q EQ, .. ,,,., in A 'ww f , 'K Y f Q x I DUTSTHIIDIIIG PlfWERS The members of the National Honor Society were this years 'loutstanding players, They had four major character- istics-character, service, leadership, and scholarship. The members were Betty Agee, Doris Anderson, Iacqueline Bennett, Marie Bishop, Iane Boedker, Barbara Carter, William Cor- son, Marianne Crall, Iean Depuy, Ioan Dodd, Norman Foster, Evelyn Graninger, Walter Groeber, lane Gross, Ioseph Hagerty, Mary Louise Harris, Marion Hopkins, Ioseph Iohns, Marian Mann, Clare Northstrom, Elizabeth Perrin, William Schwartz, lsabelle Shaw, Betty Thomas, Iean Tollefson, Iohn Trainer, and Elizabeth Voegel. The officers were President William Cor- son, Vice President Iohn Trainer, Secretary Elizabeth Voegel, Treasurer Betty Thomas. The Honor Society trimmed the halls at Christmas and held a party at the end of the year. The junior members, elected in the spring, served as ushers at the Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises. The Quill and Scroll is a National Honor Society for high school journalists. The mem- bers Were chosen from The Knight and The Colls-High News staffs and were recommended by the sponsors. The junior and senior students were outstanding in some field of journalistic endeavor and stood in the upper third of their class. National Honor Society, front row, left to right: C. Northstrom. I. Bennet, E. Voegel, W- Corson. MY- R- Holston, I. Trainer, B. Thomas. I. Depuy. I. Shaw- Second row: M. I.. Harris. E. Gramnger. I. Boedker, 5A V , Quill and Scroll members, first row, left to right: I. Black. E. Parmentier, D. Marple. E. Agee. Second row: I. Stuber, C. Stevens, N. Foster, M. Mann. Third row: L. Poots, M. Hopkins, M. Muscaro. B. Carter. Fourth row: I. Tollefson. I. Dodd. W. Venable. E. J-lgee, D. Anderson, I. Dodd. M. Mann, M. Bishop, l. Gross. Last row: M. Crall. W. Groeber, B. Carter, N. Fos- ter, I. Hagerty, W. Schwartz, I. Tollefson, I. Iohns, M. Hopkins. -f 7 CUIIIIIIITTEES BIlCHSTIlGE IIISURE BETTER Backstage committees are essential parts of any hit show. In Collingswood High School it is the responsibility of the Service Clubs to make the daily performance of high-school life run smoothly and effi- ciently. Recreation at lunch time, in the form of dancing, is the purpose of the Noon .Dance Club. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day, Colls-High studes can swing out to their favorite uplattersf' The Club ,is under the directorship of Mr. Harry Schwartz and Miss Mary McKenzie. Officers of the club are as follows: Presi- dent, Richard Gravenstineg Vice President, Neda Trasmondi, Secretary, Iayne Barr, and Treasurer, Ieanne Weston. The Cafeteria Clubs are directed by Mr. Ben Mark and Miss Gladys Hillman, who have charge of the Boys' Club and the Girls' Club, respectively. lt is the aim of these clubs THE GIRLS' CAFETERIA CLUB, first row, left to right: E. Mudie, A. Chatelain, A. Tresnak, B. Smith, P. Cliver, P. Buchanan, V. Porch, D. Onofri. D. Myer. Second row: S. Schwartz, V. Mahoney, M. Ander- son. F. Hutchins, Miss G. Hillman, H. Bartel, M. Hopkins, A. Metz, P. Pierce. Third row: L. L. Cotton, .R ..- to avoid congestion and confusion in the cafeteria at Noon time. Neatness and cleanli- ness are maintained throughout all the lunch periods. The Cafeteria Clubs should be com- plimented on the manner in which they go about their tasks and on the thoroughness with which they complete them. Officers of the Girls' Club are: President, Florence Hutchins, Vice President, leannette Bower, Secretary-Treasurer, Diana Onofri. At the present time the Boys' Cafeteria Club has not elected its officers. By working cooperatively, both otficers and members have maintained very capable organizations. They never slacken in their work and they are deserving of the credit that is given to them. The Assembly Club is another ofthe active Service Groups in the high school. lt ar- ranges for various programs to be presented to the student body throughout the year. This Club is discussed in detail on page 5l. I. Bowers, L. Voschell, E. Hxner. E. Lawrie. L. Knell- wolf, M. Armstrong, A. Hobbs, M. Light, K. Robert- son, L. Thompson. Last row: F. King, S. Clark, I. Hanling, A. Lynch, R. Selm, I. Schwab, M. Mann, I. Boedker. L. Bell. fV A8 EQ fl Q ,iiff . 'r 5956 B 5 -1 5 5 iii k Q 4 ' ,Ag JS Fx r if I '25 2, flfve al m A Q 'amy Q: , W X it W. ii P 'Q Q w Ii Q v ASSEMBLY PROGRAM CLUB. front row. left to right: B. Thomas. I. A. Keener. R. Welden. Miss E. Snoke. Mr. R. Currier. M. Mann, I.. Adam. B. Carter. I. Gross. Second row: C. Northstrom. D. Perkins. V. Zimmerman. D. Kazarian, D. Simons, E. Schneider. B. B. Letts. I. Stoner. D. Homan. I. Munyan. Last row: R. Rapp. W. Venable. R. Degler. C. Franzen. R. Roth. I. Bennett, N. Foster, W. Gill. T0 PHUIIIUTE SIl'IO0TH IlCTI0ll HALLGUARDS, first row. leit to right: M. Muscaro E. Agee. A. Hermansen, W. Riester. I. Tollefson. L. Heimbach. N. Willis. T. Iames. Second row: M. Rainey, S. Burrows. D. Kuttruff. S. Edwards. Mr. R. Currier, E. Parmentier. D. Lummis I. Shaw, P. West. Third row: B. Mick. E. Henderson. V. Douglass. D Bond. B. Kegel. M. Peoples, C. Parker, R. Mann. D Anderson, E. Burkett. R. Buhrman. M. MacGregor. E. Carr. L. McLaughlin. B. Iaggard, H. Raschlre, R Fetterrnan. Last row: R. Harmon. R. Gibson. A. Collings. R. Andrews. C. Hawn. R. King. W. Schwartz. R. Schuehler. E. Copeland. R. Green. 1 1 Y, ln' , M Q., Q ll'-i ni- Members of the Hall Guards might be well compared to call boys in the theatre. Many of their duties parallel those of a Ncall boy. It is their job to see that strangers' and visitors to the school are properly directed, and to keep students from loitering in the halls. They also assist the faculty in many Ways. Mr. Richard Currier, Vice Principal, is the director of the Hall Guards. Club officers are as follows: President, Samuel Edwards, Vice President, Elizabeth Parmentierg Secretaryffreasurer, Dorothy Kuttruff. Every year the outstanding members of the Service Clubs receive an achievement pin in recognition of their work. A great deal of progress is being made by these clubs and their efforts are greatly appreciated by the students and the faculty. , .W- ,Q I THE HTTlETHEH Below is pictured the Reverend Imre Kovacs. a Hungarian minister, who spoke in the assembly on October 23. His topic was The Challenge ot Being an American. Appearing in assembly on February 28 were these singers of the Intemational Revue. Pictured above is the pianist. Miss N. Paradis. and behind her are. left to right: Miss H. Wysatt. Miss B. Matena. and Miss D. Gaylord. 0FF HHIGHT PHRH This year, on twelve different occasions, the 'lEirst Knighter's taxi drove up to the school entrance. Each time, he was enter- tained by a fine array of talent presented in the auditorium by the Student Assembly Club, cosponsored by Miss Esther Snoke and Mr. Richard L. Currier. The club membership was increased from fifteen to twentyefive, and, for the first time, the members introduced the speakers. Also, they assumed the responsibility of decorat- ing the stage with floral arrangements. The primary objects of the club were to give aid in distributing tickets, to assist with hall traffic, and to form hospitality commit- tees to meet the entertainers. Officers of the Assembly Club were: Presi- dent, Richard Welden, Vice President, Marian Mann, Secretary-Treasurer, Lee Adam. Programs presented this year were: Read- ing and Writing for Fun , 'lnspirer of Youth , 'Nigeria Today and Tomorrow , Salom Rizk, the Syrian Yankee, Robert M. Zimmerman, Diver, Anderson Society Circus, On Top of the Globe , Lew Iohnson, Snakes, Liquid Air , international Revue, Edwin M. Steckel, Tune Detector. 5I URPOSE, HOUGHT, CTIOII The home room representatives of the Col- lingswood High School Parent Teacher As- sociation, directed by Mr. Robert Isaacs, be- gan the school year with the annual drive for membership. The proceeds helped set up a student loan fund from Which deserving students may borrow, at a small rate of in- terest, to further their education. This indi- cates the close cooperation existing between .lic H. T. A. and the student body. In the second semester, each P, T. A. repre- The P. T. A. club officers. left to right: S. Clark. C. Degler, P. Phillips. Front row, lett to right: V. Dalbey. I. Barr, P. Phillips, S. Clark, Mr. R. Isaacs, C. Degler, M. Sands. L. Tilton, A. Stepler. Second row: R. Spitter, I. Burgo. L. Berrigcrn. H. Raschki, L. Heimbuch. M. I. Dryden. M. Schroeder. I. Morgan, L. Nothnagel, M. Pike. B. Lyons. Lcrst row: M. McCool. R. Degler. L. Dcxrgcm. E. Smith, W. Harris, I. Conroy, W. Sowden. sentative kept a record ot his home room attendance. Where excessive absence or tardiness occurred, it was brought to the at- tention ot the delinquent students, with bene- ficial results. ln February, a special dance Was spon- sored by mothers Who were members of the P. T. A. Officers ot the year Were: President, Carl Degler, Vice President, Phoebe Phillipsg Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley Clark. Pictured at the top of this page is the Y. M. C. R. Dance Committee. Front row, lett to right: D. Marple. R. Rohr. N. Willis. A. Rudisill, M. Mann. C. Degler. I. Burr. B. Thomas. C. Northstrom. Second row: P. H DRHCE FUR STHR5 The Collingswood Y. M. C. A. Committee acted as the sponsor for eight dances during the 1944-45 school year. lt was the second year that the dances had been held in the school gymnasium. These dances were held entirely for the students and any money collected was used for the dances. Miss Ruth Griffiths acted as the group sponsor for the committees. The members of the committees were picked from volunteers by Miss Griffiths. Co-chairmen of the com- mittees were Marian Mann and Carl Degler, both seniors. Tickets were sold in the homerooms before the first dance, and also at the gymnasium the night of each dance. The committees for the selling of tickets and the advertising be- fore each dance were under the direction of Carl Degler. Klessel. L. Knellwolt. B. Smith, D. Farnath. R. Mal- comson. E. Shubert. R. Mann. D. Bond. Last row: E. Bohem, I. Phifer. R. Welden. I.. Poots. R. Degler. R. Rapp. W. Vencxble. HRD UHDERSTUDIE5 Marian Mann was chairman of the com- mittees for decorating the gym and for planning the theme and program for each dance, all of which was done outside of class room hours. On October 28, the first dance was held. The gym, in keeping with the season, was decorated with owls, cats, and witches of Halloween. At the Sadie Hawkins dance on December 2, the girls did all the asking for dances. lanuary 27 found the gym be- decked with nautical equipment as the U. S. S. Knight. lack Hadfield's Orchestra played at the February 24 Valentine Dance. A circus dance was held on the twenty-fourth of March. Three other dances were held at the end of the year on April 28, May l9, and lune 8. 'G-nun--vi' Shown at the left in front of the stadium are this year's head cheerleaders, Walter Fitzpatrick and Martha Clayton. These two seniors. with the other cheerleaders. kept the Cells rooting. YEA Martha Clayton and Walter Fitzpatrick, seniors, Were the head cheerleaders this year. The other members of the squad Were: Dorothy Curriden, Patricia West, Harriet Mc- Cay, Norma Tomasetti, Walter Groeber, Robert Green, Robert Eisenhardt, and Harry Hartman. Under the direction of Miss Vir- ginia Mackrell, Physical Education instruc- tor, the cheerleaders inspired the various teams with the will-to-Win. Below is shown the Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps parading, before the first football game in Septem- ber. In the background. in the visitors' stand, Pal- myra rooters are cheering. ' und. .PLL I Y I RIM lm Jvdwf-' FOOTBALL SQUAD. front row, left to right: B. Waddell, A. Hall, I. Hinger, I. Higgins, I. Black, I Tanealian, E. Iarossi, C. Leise. Second row: Sopho- more Manager I. Fitzgerald, F. Iaggard, I. Trainer, I. Salmons, C. Brooks. I. Bozarth, I. Dinella, G. Kru- sen, R. Bower, A. Yannelli, Senior Manager I. West- 1 .4 - cott. Third row: F. Crist, I. Mitchell, I. Naglee, W. Riester, I. Curreri. C. Carson. E. Barth. R. Biddle, I.. Luongo. F. McCall, R. Reider. Last row: A. Leslie, W. Osterlund. W. Anderer. A. Mathis, A. Helm, I. Murphy, I. Hagerty, W. Brown, R. Harman. -QS-- Il PIlSS FDR THE The Panthers opened the 1944 season of football thrills in a fighting spirit under the P HIV direction ot Howard Skeets lrvine. The last game ended with the 'l'Colls having won four, lost five, and tied one. The Calls downed Palmyra first. Cap- tain Bitter Bozarth, fullback, in the second quarter garnered the only touchdown. Hank laggard, end, and lack Gove, guard, smeared Wally Staub behind his goal for an extra two points, to end the game 8-U. Woodrow Wilson was turned under by the Panthers 25-6. The Prexy line could not continually stop the homesters. ln the first period Bozarth scored off tackle. Tony Yan- nelli, end, scored on a pass from Sonny Carson. Walt Riester, halfback, snatched a Woodrow Wilson pass to race fifty-tive yards to score, larossi converted in the second period. Bozarth's interception helped set the stage for a touchdown by Carson. That old Colls spirit was there when Vineland was trounced 32-O. Carson reaped the first score after a march upfield. larossi converted for the extra point. The second half Upper hall of circle shows W. Riester breaking away from Woodbury linemen. In lower half of cir- cle C. Carson agilely evades an Olney lineman. Lower left shows C. Carson charging around Wood- bury's right end. Pictured in the lower left are linemen: F. laggard, I. Trainer, I. Salmons. C. Brooks. I. Dinella. G. Krusen, H. Bower, and A. Yannelli. Upper hall ol circle shows Limey Biddle break- ing away from the Woodbury backiield. Upper right shows the Colls backlield: W. Riester. I. Qurreri, I. Bozarth, C. Carson. and R. Biddle. Pictured in the lower half ol circle is a clash between the Calls and Haddonfield. scoring opened with a forty-four yard dash after lake Curreri took a pass from Carson. Bozarth rolled up another on a screen pass. An aerial to Riester accounted for another score. foe Higgins' interception started a drive in which Al Leslie crossed the goal line. After a rainy weekend, the Atlantic City game was played on Monday. Both teams had several duels of passing at Bates Field. Several times the Colls drove the Taffies to within their own fifteen yard marker, but no farther. Cove sparkled in his last game before entering the Navy. The two aggrega- tions fought to a scoreless deadlock. Bridgeton spilled the Panthers 26-6. This was the first defeat ot the 1944 season for the locals. The peppy Cumberland team scored in every quarter. ln the last period Higgins got his aim, and on a series of passes moved up the field with the aid of an interference penalty on Bridgeton. Hig- gins nailed his target and Riester crossed to pay dirt. The traditional tilt between Camden and Collingswood at the tormer's field turned out to be a defeat for the blue and gold. Camden scored in the opening moments of the game. Several later attempts were made to score, but the Calls line became immovable. The purple and gold won, 6-U. gs 5 PREPHRIIIG T0 STHGE ll BIlTTlE ., - QW ' oo Q- In the picture at the upper left. reading from left to right. are guard C. Brooks, center I. Dinella, and guard G. Krusen. At the upper right are tackles R. Bower and I. Salmons. At the lower left is guard I. Gove: lower center are ends F. Iaggard and A. Yan- nelli. At the lower right are backs l. Curreri, R. Biddle, and C. Carson. In the circle is I. Bozarth, the captain ol the 1944 team. The Colls dropped the next game to Olney, a team from across the Delaware. Olney scored a touchdown and a point, toe gether with a twenty-yard field goal. A fifteen yard run by Riester boosted the l'Panthers into the scoring Column. Olney was victorious lO-6. Collingswood journeyed to Haddonfield to suffer a 9-U defeat. Several plays after the kickoff, Rockwell intercepted Carson's pass and ran ninety-five yards to score. Carson recovered a bad Coils center pass behind his goal to add to Haddonfields score. The Thanksgiving Day game against Woodbury brought a let-up in the hard luck. Carson's pass to Biddle tallied six points after a sixty-eight yard drive. Woodbury collected twice in the second quarter. The FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT Score September Palmyra ......... 8- 0 October Woodrow Wilson . .. .,.. 25- 6 October Vineland ......., 32- 0 October Atlantic City ..,.. U- 0 October Bridgeton .... 6-26 November Camden , . . 0- 6 November Olney ....,..., 8-10 November Haddonfield . . . 0- 9 November Woodbury . , . 13-12 December Audubon . . 13-14 At the upper right is Head Coach Howard Skeets Irvine. Upper left shows Coach Clifford Ruhicam directing the line: F. Iaggard, I. Trainer, I. Salmons, C. Brooks, and the backs: l. Curreri and W. Riester. The junior varsity below, left to right, Colls scored when Yannelli took a pass from Carson and threw a lateral to Bozarth. larossi kicked the winning point. It was the last game for Bozarth and Yannelli before they entered the paratroopers and Navy, re- spectively. Collingswood won l3-l2. The fifth defeat came at the hands of Audubon. Early in the first quarter Biddle took a punt and reeled off sixty yards to score the first touchdown of the day, after larossi converted, Audubon scored soon afterwards. Carson scored on a forty-three yard run. Audubon tallied and collected the extra point, thus winning the last game of the l944 season 13-l2. seated: R. Hoffman, C. Droffner, R. Smith, A. Mc- Mahon, M. D'A1essandro, I. Woodfield. Kneeling: F. Doran, I. Lingo, E. McQuestion, R. Fingerhut, and E. Griffith. Standing: D. Wilson, V. Falls, and Coaches Mark, Testa, and Diemer. The girls of the championship hockey team were guests of the squad at the annual foot- ball banquet in December. Football letters were awarded at the banquet to the follow- ing seniors: A. Yannelli, F. laggard, l. Salmons, B. Bower, l. Gove, C. Brooks, l. Dinella, l. Bozarth, C. Carson, R. Biddle, l. Curreri, I. Trainer, G. Krusen, A. Helm, A. Mathis, and l. Mitchell. Mr. Clifford Bubicam assisted Mr. Irvine in coaching the varsity football squad. Mr. William Dierner, Mr. Bernard Mark, and Mr. William Testa coached the junior varsity squad which showed good possibilities for the future. 9 I 'M 5, 3'5- 'fr :JJ 4,1 Y W -f' H . ff 142 ' Q Q fV2 ,wf3 13.w , ,gg lfw ' s f 'L X 1 'E . Q ,N I bf , I . fy gf J 312 13351 . M .af xp it x V21 SQA, f 'Wa M u ., . Q I .?. ,-1 'QL ' 'P ,av -ff,-1 A ,. ., -Q , 1' -2 Q' .Z I ...A .h y iz v ,,y.,. v The -second halt ot the league opened with a 3-U decision over Bridgeton. Turning the tables on Woodbury, the squad came through with a 3-l victory. Playing a scrappy Paulsboro team on November 8, the Calls Won 4-3. Gloucester suffered a 4-U set-back, as did Audubon. The tinal game ot the league was the play-ott with Woodbury. Leona Shields captained the champion- ship team, While Florence Hutchins per- formed the duties ot manager. Catherine Kempt was high scorer. The senior letter Winners Whose splendid playing aided in capturing the top honors include Leona Shields, Florence Hutchins, Catherine Kempt, lean Depuy, Peggy Sand, Betty Lord, and Martha Clayton. Another championship team can be expected with such outstanding juniors and sopho- mores as Pat McCay, Louise Bossell, Doro- thy Bond, Neda Trasmondi, Bea Markwick, Elaine Schneider, Peggy Savidge, Diana Onotri, all letter Winners, Barbara Whitney and Buth Selm proved very capable sub- stitutes and aided the second team in finish- ing undefeated. Senior players, left to right: M. Sand, M. Clayton, L. Shields, Coach R. Woolston, F. Hutchins, C. Kempf. I. Depuy, B. L. Lord. Leona Shields and Catherine Kempf are pictured above trying to gain possession of the ball, in the championship game with Woodbury at Haddonfield. Varsity Squad, left to right: R. Selm, C, Kempf. N. Trasmondi, L. Rossell. E. Schneider. I. Depuy, B. Markwick, M. Sand, L. Shields, M. Savidge, B. I.. Lord, M. Clayton, D. Onofri, H. McCay, D. Bond. B. Whitney. ,' - fu-A-. - . -.. A . ' .- ',p-es-'PVD' K A 1- ,A ' r -u. ,,.. ' -+3 -- -' 'Luxury - ..,,, ' .,,.f - Yi' . Q. , N .. -, .V - fl -4 '- eY 1' ! HN 3 A . ' 5 X ff Y my W xG'wL.., R X2 5 4' f 5-f ,i V 2 4 Q is fa, f Q f Q -si .1- qw Xf- 'I u THE lllHRl'lSlllEll THHE ll season was ended by victories scored against Woodbury, 40-20, and Audubon 42- 36. The 'lColls finished third in the Suburban League Because of warftime conditions, Uncle Sam took three varsity players before the season was over. They were G. Wilson, A. Yan- nelli, and A. Helm. The remaining varsity consists ot B. Biddle, P. Iaggard, I. Murphy, A. Hall, C. Carson, I. Harris, I, Engime, E. Barth, W. Biester, I. Sherman, and K. Snow. The Basketball Squad, front row, left to right: Iunior Manager G. Marino, I. Engime, E. Barth, A. Leslie, F. Iaggard, C. Carson, A. Hall, R. Biddle, I. Harris, W. Riester, Senior Manager I. Black. Second row: Coach R. Kilgus, I. Hlubb, E. Coulter, E. Mc- Question. I. Shermdn, T. Burrough, I. Murphy. K. Snow. C. Tumer, R. Harman, R. Keiter, Varsity Coach B. Mark. Last row: W. Danley, A. Wilson, I. Phiter, T. Palmer, I. Lingo, F. Flurker, V. Falls, W. Martin, W. Sowden, W. Eckert. Sonny Carson is pictured below, struggling for the ball in the last game ot the Camden Suburban League with Audubon. The Cells won 42-36. lIllGSl1IO0D STHRS SHUOT THEIR UIHV The members of the girls' baskeiball varsiiy squad are shown above, left to right: Marianne Crall, Elizabeth Buchanan, Grace Kampmeyer, Ruth Hagy, Louise Rossell, Auline Brandt. Shirley Har- rington, Barbara Helm, and Lois Maxwell. ' 64 RCR055 Twinkle, twinkle little stars! Although the girls' basketball team, under the director- ship of Miss Ruth Woolston, has not been in League competition for the past three years, this years' fast-moving sextette gave stiff competition to rival schools throughout the season. The senior veterans are the steadily shin- ing stars-Ruth Hagy and Grace Kamp- meyer, forwards, and Betty Buchanan, guard. The remaining varsity players are Auline Brandt, forward, and Louise Bossell and Shir- ley Harrington, guards. Senior subs are Mickey Crall and Shirley Wiggins. The Girls' basketball squad is shown in the gym. front row. left to right: I. Nied. A. Brandt. M. Crall. G. Kampmeyer. R. Hagy, E. Buchanan. Coach R. Woolston. L. Rossell, S. Harrington, R. Ford. L. Max- well. W. Millen. Back row: M. Iordan. P. Phillips. F. Anderson. G. Hale, B. Markwick, S. Wiggins. I. Amdt. E. Schneider. N. Bowman, L. MacFeeters, F. Dildine. A. Almony. D. Onotri. M. Barron, M. Helms. S. Clark. M. Armstrong. Miss V. Maclrrell. THE CUURTS!! No permanent captain was chosen this year, but for every game, the three senior players rotated as captain-for-the-day. The girls played eight games in all. Their first encounter was with Paulsboro, who bowed to them 33-l6. The next two victories were reaped against the Alumnae, 23-l9g and Gloucester 32-26. The first defeat came in a game with Woodbury, 22-28, then Lower Regional won by one point, 4l-42. Moores- town Friends bowed to the Blue and Gold lassies, 59-28. Haddonfield won l5-40. Audu- bon fell helplessly in the hands of the Colts, 22-16, and the only night encounter was with the Alumnae who won 34-48. Coach Buth Woolston, interviewed about this year's team, commented: We didn't win every game this year, but We had a mighty fine team. With three regulars' returning next year, keep on the watch for a top-notch l946 team. Coach Ruth Woolston is shown above giving Above are shown. left to right: Ruth Hagy. Grace Auline Brandt some pointers on foul shooting. Au- Kampmeyer, Elizabeth Buchanan. and Marianne line was the high scorer of the girls' basketball Crall in the gym. These tour basketeers were the team lor 1945. senior players on this year's girls' varsity basket- ball squad. Pictured directly above is the girls' swimming team, first row, left to right: I.. Berrigan, I. Rmdt. I. Harding. D. Hoover. B. Mick. B. L. Lord. A. Kinkade. Second row: R. Selm. I. Bower, D. Fletcher. E. Carr. R. Fisher, H. McCord. Third row: Coach V. Mackrell. along a meet against Haddon Heights, end- ing in a deadlock, 28-28. The last meet was a second encounter against Merchantville, with the latter winning, 29-31. The Coils mermaids captured the Girls' South Iersey League Championship for 1944, when Haddon Heights beat Merchantville. This was the eighth consecutive girls' swim- ming championship for Collingswood. There were a number of outstanding stars in this aquacade of flashing fish. Betty Lee Lord was the undefeated diver of the season, and also the high scorer for the team. Eleanor Bobie shone brightly in the 20 yard backstroke. Beatrice Field was outstanding in the 40 yard free style. The 80 yard relay was won by D. Hoover, A. Bay, I. Arndt, E. Bobie, and the 60 yard medley relay was captured by E. Robie, P. Sand, and D. Hoover. Capable Coach Mary Clifford had excel- lent assistance with N. Buch, junior manager, and P. Savidge, sophomore manager. Mrs. Clifford was proud to award the following Manager N. Buch. C. Stevens. E. Radey. D. Ayde- lotte. R. Reyes, B. Rapp. R. Hagen, M. Savidge. This is the s uad that hopes to again gain the girls' q championship for the ninth consecutive year. girls their varsity letters: B. L. Lord, D. Hoover, A. Kinkade, M. Clayton, B. Mick, B. Field, 1. Harding, I. Arndt. These girls are the backbone of the 1945 team. Other prospects for this year are L. Berrigan, R. Fischer, D. Fletcher, I. Bower, E. Carr, R. Selm, and H. McCord. The 1945 season opened on March 8 for the Coils lassies, with a non-league meet against Haddonfield. Collingswood won, 31- 19. The mermaids will start their league meets against Audubon, a newly-formed team. All South Iersey League meets are held at the Camden Y. W. C. A., on Friday afternoons. This year, Coach Ginny Mackrell is tak- ing over the position of coaching the girls in swimming. The squad members of last year who will probably see action in the meets this year are R. Fischer, L. Berrigan, D. Fletcher, I. Bower, R. Selm, and E. Carr. The 'll945 meets had not been started at the time that this edition went to press. Cllll-B096 0F HDHUEV JOIlES ' l0CHER The l045 swimming season started Ianuary 24, under the supervision of Mr. Howard lr- vine. ln the first meet, Collingswood garnered three second places, and five third places, to earn 2l points, to Audubon's 50 points. F. Wilkins gained a third for the Coils in the diving event. C. Dalbey took second and W. Osterlund a third in the 40 yard freestyle. W. Goulburn and R. Ditmars, both Irvine natators, took second and third respectively, in the 200 yard freestyle event. Again the mermen clinched second and third places, when E. Shubert and W. lohnson took those places in that order, in the l00 yard back- stroke event. Collingswoods R. Green took third place in the l00 yard freestyle. The second meet was with Moorestown. The squad showed more strength, but the Quakers took them by the measure of 43-31. The two winners for the 'lColls were Dalbey in the 40 yard freestyle, and Goulburn in the 200 yard freestyle. Osterlund took third in the 40 yard freestyle, and lohnson, the same, in the l00 yard backstroke. The Boys' Swimming Team, left to right: W. Car- men, E. Shubert. F. Wilkins, W. Goulbum, I. Stoner, R. Ditmcrrs, W. Iohnson. W. Harris. R. Green. W. Second places were won by W. Carman in diving, I. Stoner in l00 yard breaststroke, Ditmars in 200 yard freestyle, and Green in 100 yard freestyle. The last league meet was with Vocational, who took the league championship by beat- ing the Coils 49-26. The t'Tradesmen copped six firsts out of eight to clinch the rneet. Dalbey gained a first in the 40 yard freestyle for the Coils, The quartet of Osterlund, Keller, Green, and Dalbey took the relay event. Carman took a third in diving, while Osterlund did likewise in the 40 yard freestyle, A second in the l00 yard breast- stroke was seized by Stoner, and Goulburn took the same berth in the 200 yard freestyle. Shubert took a third in the l00 yard back- stroke, and Green gained the same level in the l00 yard freestyle. Members of the squad for 1945 are: C. Dalbey, W. lohnson, E. Shubert, W. Oster- lund, F. Wilkins, C. Hoey, E. Hoffman, W. Goulburn, G. Linder, M. McLaughlin, I. Stoner, R. Ditmars, W. Carman, H. Keller, and W. Harris. Osterlund, C. Dalbey. G. Lindner. The inset at the right shows some of the team diving while the oth- ers watch. The wrestling squad has completed another successful year under the director- ship of Coach Cliff Rubicam. Despite many difficulties, such as the absence of a satis- factory meeting place, and the induction into military service of several of the matmen, the fellows took part in the activity with typical Collingswood High School spirit. The classes were held Thursday evenings, whenever possible, during the wrestling season extending from December to March. ln these meetings, the bone crushers re- received instruction in this brawny sport, and they held practice bouts. Because of wartime travel restrictions, all the meets were intramural. The members of the wrestling squad were classified accord- ing to their respective weights. These weight classes were as follows: 85-pound, 95-pound, 103-pound, ll2-pound, ll8-pound, 125- pound, 133-pound, 138-pound, 145-pound, 155-pound, l65-pound, 185-pound and the unlimited class from l85 pounds up. The regular participants from Senior High were I. Hlubb, P. Rey, I. Naglee, D. Kazarian, and C. Brooks. Above is pictured Coach Cliff Rubicam with two members of the '44 wrestling squad. They are. from left to right. lack Salmons and Charles Brooks. THEV UIRESTLE UJITH EHCH OTHER Below are pictured three members of the wrestling squad. P. Hey is shown administering a scissorslock on I. Hlubb. I. Naglee is the referee. 5 . .ffffi 'T C0llS TRIlCH STHHS Mr. Howard lrvine's 1944 tracksters com- pleted a successful season by capturing the Camden Suburban League title, and break- ing the high school quarter-mile relay records at the Penn Relays. The mercury-men opened the season by vanquishing West Catholic 68-49. ln the next meet, Ed Henderson and Iack Mitchell took tirsts in the mile and high hurdles, re- spectively. Iack Bozarth was a double winner taking the shot-put and discus. H. Schwartz and W. Weikal won the pole vault and broad jump, in that order. With these six tirsts, the Colls trounced Haddonfield 72374-52114. At the Penn Relays, the quartet of Bob Harper, Walt Biester, Roland Wilson, and Ieit Potter, snared the Phila- delphia Suburban Title. The next meet, with Woodrow Wilson, was taken easily by the score, 78-47. ln the l5th Annual Camden Suburban League Track and Field Meet, the Colls came out on top, by nosing out all competition with 25172 points. The lrvinemen gained a grand total oi 73273 points against Audubon and Vocational to seize the tri- angular meet. Collingswood gained second place for Group 4, in the South Iersey Meet. The 1945 track squad under the direction of Mr. Howard Irvine and Mr. William Testa, began practice in the middle ot February. Returning veterans, who are representative of the senior members are: B. Kibblehouse, A. Mathis, I. Black, W. Brown, G. Krusen, I. Salmons, C. Brooks, I. Curreri, F. Christ, and R. Bower. The picture in the upper left is of the low hurdlers. They ure. left to right: G. Marino. C. Schuck, and G. Adams. Pictured below is Lyle Poots preparing QQ throw his iavelin beyond his present 163-toot record. 1945 TRACK SCHEDULE APRIL 21 .................. , . .WEST CATHOLIC APRIL 25 ..,...,...... . . , .HADDONFIELD APRIL 27 AND 28 .... .......... P ENN RELAYS MAY WOODROW WILSON MAY GEORGE SCHOOL MAY HADDON HEIGHTS MAY CAMDEN SUBURBAN MEET MAY .... .................... A UDUBON MAY .... .... S OUTI-I IERSEY MEET MAY 25 .... ............... C AMDEN ,cafe . gel QI -2152 va Qi-v'a The top picture shows the quarter mile relay team warming up. From lelt to right are: R. Nash. A. Short. P. Rey. and W. Riester. ,g U 'skit 6 45 gt fin? ' .JNL 3 .9 +4 0 The middle picture is the '45 track squad. Front row, lett to right, are: W. Harris. A. McMahon. M. D'Allesandro. E. McQuestion, W. Droitner, R. Moore. I. Hinger. A. Short. C. Shuclc. L. Poots. A. Collings. Second Row, H. Keller, I. Woodfield. L. Luongo, C. Brooks, E. Barth. T. Vernon, E. Snowden. W. Anderer, P. Rey. T. Iones. R. Maltby. I.. Cresse, G. Marino. Last row: Assistant Coach W. Testa, R. Green. C. Hawn. I. Salmons, R. Green, R. Harman, R. DeWees. K. Snow, W. Brown, A. Mathis. W. Iohnson. G. Adams. B. Bardo. I. Curreri, R. Martin. I. Maxwell. I. Lingo, I. Stoner, R. King, Coach H. Irvine. The action picture at the right catches broad- jumper Ed McQuestion in mid-air. ' YJ 9 1 v, R. - '-4 Q.-, I 1dl wi VJ, Above is pictured the '45 baseball squad. Front row. left to right are: I. Tanealian. A. Hall. G. Whitney. I. Engime. A. DiNapoli. A. Leslie, C. Car- son. I. Sherman. Second row: W. Fox. W. Osierlund. R. Taylor. R. Roth, D. Wilson. G. Busch. G. Whiting. SEEING STHRS WI Pictured below is Al Hall. pitcher for the Cells Diemermenl' TH is .A V if L 5.71.1 if-f ,A .. 'L E 'tl - we J1, ' owls -1 f Q,-5 Q yi R. Palmer, W. Eckert, E. Coulter. I. Babish, E. Geis. I. Philer. W. Iohnson. W. Danley. Last row: Manager R. Rapp. R. Fingerhut. I. Nalorski. F. Iackson. I. Clark. T. Burrough. F. Fluhrer. C. Turner. I. Murphy. I. Weir. THE IJIElllEll-lllEIl The Collingswood Baseball Team com- pleted a successful l944 season under the able coaching of Mr. William Diemer. This aggressive team tied with Woodrow Wilson for second place in the Camden Suburban League. The hurling duties were skillfully shared by Tommy DePaul and Hank Rossell. Ioe Hagerty, now serving with the U. S. Navy, handled the job behind the plate. Ott Helm, also serving with the Navy, will be missed at first base this year. Returning lettermen for the 1945 season are: C. Carson, I. Engime, A. Leslie, W. Eckert, I. Harris, G. Whiting, and W. Phillips. Iay-Vees of last year who are expected to move to the front ranks are: G. Whitney, R. Iohnson, I. Tanelian, A. Hall, R. Keiter, I. Babish and W. Osterlund. Bob Rapp is manager for the Collingswood team. As the 1945 season draws near, Coach Diemer expects to have a favorable show- ing from this rugged group of fellows. .Ima ' 2 . x ' ...'...g- 1 in , V ,W 5, , I ' 1 A,, - it r, ,' 'L . - ,T 4 4 ,, , W. V . ,Q ,J-.. ' .-nr V My V ' , ,rg .y,,3. C :,if'f- Q W . :xi K . W, ' 'P 35Z,'Qw,,, Q , il? Q- 4 x 2- g3?'2'z 1+---7 7 -2 1 swf' . ' f , rs ax. ' Q - 'P I K ,I 'YS ' 'F 51' I I 1, ' 'I ,-.wg wbf ws. W . ,v if iq ' A I, If Q , .,, M5 5.4, fl .. 41 6. '45 Q., 'wad Q ' . .., Q , -Msx. 2 . , f Q., A, s ,,' X. - -'Q x L. 'JN vs , pw ,- Q X x JJ .x,' Q ' Q 23 2 f . M 5 an ' ' l 1 ' W 'EE ' , 'M 'F' A -' vi is I V' V 5 , gaussian. Q LLL I ,wg N 1, v 2 n w We IRQ M I 0 1 , 4 I , I 1 1 A J 1 +1:S : , V .A A ' f v , f,,,..a.a-I-r4l ' .-an-qngp JOE STUDENT HPPEHRS UH THE S The series of pictures on these pages depicts a typical school day in the life of Ice Student. Who is Ioe Student? You've never heard his name mentioned around school before? He isn't in any of your classes? Ioe Student is YOU. senior. and your pals. Ioe starts his day the same as you. He goes through the process of walking to school. Sometimes he rides, but usually he walks. Dashing into the hallway, Ice takes oft his coat land maybe his neck- tiel and gets the books he will need for his morning classes. In his homeroom, he participates in the moming exercises. His classes begin at 8:50 A. M. After his morning classes. Ioe is but a small part oi the rush to lunch. Down the stairs the students go. Where's Ioe? Oh. there he is- just turned that corner. THGE OF .Wwg t N i t- .t . . P L A I Q ' V Rex if .s 5 Q -., 4 x 1 xr l rv Q K 1 .l w H' in i p YQ . A 4 - by L ff Q E ,Q - ,F i H , ' , x x Q . . - X I Q ,: 'fijd ' , , , x' 15 l A Y. Y 4 ' Q r - ' E 1 'Z' I .J v ' h It Y - 7. .iiiiyrgk Hi , ' A Ei if! f 8 . f ' ' 4 at' K? -Q X fs ' . V , ?.- . S f . i ' Q-er I fe Y .W 1! 'Q f, 6 ' ii no ' ,Well i 5 ', ,E ' . ' S . . Ee? t ha, 5 -'f' rf' 3 'l-w-ww .- YES: I ' at-Nffbwrnw' Sm 1 S Among the mass ot people shown in the cafe- teria picture, we find loe hurriedly eating his lunch so that he can run over to the noon dance. Ioe hops with the best of them at the noon dance. while listening lor his favorite records. lt you look caretully. you can lind him in the picture. On the days noon dance isn't in session. loe goes over to the park for some enjoyment out-ol-doors. His alternoon classes linishcd. starving Ioe runs over to Tony's to get something to eat: then he joins one ol the groups in the doorway to talk over the day's events. And so ends the school day of loc Student. THE FIRST HIIIGHTER IIEUIEUJS It llElll TIllElIT SHUIII During the latter part of the school year the group shown in the picture formed around Miss Edith Kroener's desk. Yes, they were signing up for the annual talent show which is directed by Miss Kroener, aided by Miss Bess Huey. Then came the try-outs which determined the final competitors to appear in the show. Rehearsals were the next problem. Week alter week these tireless workers practiced until they came as close to perfection as they possibly could. That was the time Miss Kroener's and Miss I-luey's aid was greatly needed. Then the big day came, and the competi- tors were on their own. The air was filled with expectancy as the curtain went up, and the master oi ceremonies introduced the iirst act. After the show was over, the stars had to be chosen. The winners received recognition by well-deserved applause. And so was ended another performance for the First Knighter. I f-5, Above are pictured the contestants registering with Miss Edith Kroener so that they might be lil the talent show. To the left is pictured Mary Hartman, one of the pretty singers featured in the talent show. To the right is pictured Roland Walters. a very clever magician. Above is pictured Bud Hartman. slamming it out on the hides. This musician was quite popular at the show. Q. as - 2 Q .KVI THE PLIWERS TFIHE H BUUI ,H ' - ' 'TA ' ff' W 5 , AV , .,-M--up -- I f Q gl . 5? ,-4 5 ' , , 1 fili ' - , 4' f I 1, M, , 3 A K ft I 1 5 , . C A, K Q xi , 1 ' - 5 5 S ' Q f' Q , A Awkw .L A , 7i K'5V'q A fi I ,Q , CURTFIIII Cl7lllS FOR SHIRE lust as in the theater some of the players are more outstanding than others, so in Collingswood High School some seniors are outstanding. These stars are presented in the Who's Who , sponsored by the Knight Staff. Staff members distributed ballots and the entire senior class chose their favorites, whose pictures appear on these pages. Leading as the class actor and actress were Charles Franzen and Patricia West. Voted class pin-ups were Helen Przybylski and Frank laggard. Martha Clayton and Robert Biddle carried off the honors as the best dancers. The best-natured were Elizabeth Parmentier and Richard Bower. Selected as the class comedians were Betty Lee Lord and Walter Fitzpatrick. Dorothy Curriden and Walter Groeber were in the limelight as the peppiest members of the class. Admired as the most likely to succeed were lane Gross and William Corson. When the election of the senior officers was made, Richard Bower, football player, was chosen as class president. Robert Biddle, football and basketball player, was elected vice president. The office of secretary was efficently handled by talented Shirley Marie. Martha Clayton, head cheerleader, was elected treasurer. These officers fulfilled their duties well. The class sponsors, Mr. George Letts, Ir., guidance directory Mr. Pericles K. Pavlides, of the Science depart- ment, and Mrs. Charity H. Martin, of the English department, aided and directed the officers and the Senior Board of Control. Selected at a meeting of the senior officers, Senior Board of Control mem' bers were as follows: Walter Fitzpatrick, Betty Lou Agee, Arthur Helm, Bernice laggard, Frank laggard, Patricia Pierce, lohn Salmons, Florence Hutchins, George Krusen, Elizabeth Boyer, Clarence Carson, lane Furlow lohn Bozarlh, Elizabeth Parmentier, loseph Vfestcott, Carolyn Stevens. Sl Above is the Senior Board oi Control. The members are. left to riqht, first row: R. Bower. F. Hutchins: second row: C. Carson, I. Salmons. E. Boyer. P. Pierce: third row: F. Iagqard. W. Fitzpatrick. B. Agee, C. Stevens: last row: G. Krusen, I. Furlow, E. Parmentier. DIRECTORS OF 1945 The Senior Board of Control is the medium through which representatives of both pupils and teachers are given an opportunity to confer on any prob- lem of the senior class. The head sponsor for l945 was Mr. George Letts, lr., ot the Social Science department. Mr. Letts has been guid- ance director and class sponsor for several years, and the class of l944 dedicated its yearbook to him. Mrs, Charity Martin, of the English depart- ment, and Mr. Pericles Pavlides, ot the science department, also served. Mrs. Martin came to Collingswood this year. Mr. Pavlides has just celebrated his twenty-fifth year in C. l-l. S. Below are pictured the senior officers and sponsors. The sponsors are, front row, left to right: Mr. P. K. Pavlides. Mrs. C. Martin, Mr. G. H. Letts. The officers are, last row. left to right: Secretary, S. Marie: President, R. Bower: Vice President, R. Biddle: Treasurer, M. Clayton. , uf gf 111 S2 EMILY QUINN ADDISON 228 RICHEY AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Dancing and driving are the plea- sures ot congenial lrish . Her only desire is to be a private secretary. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 45 Grchestra 3, 4: Victory Corps 2: Coils-l-ligh News 2 BETTY LOU AGEE 1204 COLLINGS AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Capable Bet likes Boston, Mass., and hamburgers with onions. She hopes to attend college. Activities: Colls'High News 2, 3, 4, News Co-Editor 47 Calls-High News Solicitor 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 25 Hall Guard 45 National Honor Society 3, 4: Commencement Usher 37 Senior Board of Control, Honor Student MADELINE BERNICE AHEARN 1307 ELDRIDGE AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Genial Shorty , whose ambition is to become a success, enjoys dancf ing and skating, DORIS ANDERSON 115 READING AVENUE OAKLYN Good-natured Andy likes skating and sharp fellows. She wants to marry a handsome, rich man. Activities: Basketball 2, 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: Hall Guard 4: Commencement Usher 3 MARGARET A. ANDERSON 109 CURTIS AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Food and the piano are talented Pegs interests. She wants to at- tend college and to own a con- vertible. Activities: Calls-High News 2, 3, 47 News Filing Editor 45 Coils High News Solicitor 2, 3, 4: lr, Red Cross Volunteer 3, 4: Cafeteria Club 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, Victory Corps 'Q IEANETTE ANNESLEY 19 LEES AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Cute Neue wants to be happily married to a millionaire. She likes Ocean City and Annapolis. Activities: Calls-High News 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4: Band Manager 4 Q1 JUNE MARIE AUSTIN 242 PARK AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD To become a good friend, wife, and mother is tranquil Iunie's desire. lack and the Navy are her likes. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4: lr. Red Cross Volunteer 3, 4: Colls-High News .Advertising Staff 3, 4 IOSEPH M. BABISH. IR. 163 E. BETTLEWOOD AVENUE OAKLYN Bouncing, blond Babish, or George , likes food and sports, His ambition is to graduate. Activities: Baseball 3, 4 IEAN E. BAILEY 328 HARVARD AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Roller skating and submarine sandwiches are preferred by re- served Ieannie . She looks tor- ward to being a success. IANE K. BAKLEY 102 WEST CEDAR AVENUE OAKLYN Chocolate-nut sundaes and a spee cial somebody attract petite Tiriy . She hopes to be a receptionist tor a htrndsome boss. Activities: lr, Red Cross Volunteer 4 WILLIAM A. BANTLE 1009 SYLVAN AVENUE OAKLYN 'Bill , whos tall and dark, wants to be an electrical engineer. He likes sports and travelling. Activities: Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 47 Dramatics 4 IANE BARR 21 STRATFORD AVENUE WESTMONT Hoping to hitch her wagon to 1 star , talkative Candie likes the E. S. T. and food, Activities: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Choir 3, 47 P. T, A. Representative 2, 3, 47 Noon Dance Club 2, 3, 4: Board of Control 25 Victory Corps 2: Drum and Bugle Corps 4, Y. M. C. A. Dance Committee 3, 4, Knight Start 4: Girls Ensemble 4 MARY T. BARRETT 205 NEWTON AVENUE OAKLYN Traveling is the ambition of plea- sant Mar , who enioys cold-fudge sundaes, and swimming. Activities: lr. Red Cross Volunteer 4 ELIZABETH IANE BART 49 EAST BETTLEWOOD AVENUE OAKLYN To be a good nurse is jovial Betts ambition. She likes the E. S. T. and good times. Activities: P, T. A. Representative 23 lr. Red Cross Representative 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Youth Center Committee 4: Home Roont Ofiicer 4: Recording Secretary, lr. Red Cross 4 HAZEL MAE BARTEL 204 READING AVENUE OAKLYN Pegs and messing with Kamp are animated Haze's likes. To be happy is her ambition, Activities: Basketball 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Choir 4: Cafeteria Club 3, 4 HAROLD FIELD BEISEI. 17 WOODLAWN AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Tall and easy-going Bazel wants to become a success. He likes the Navy and playing the accordion. Activities: lr. Red Cross Representa- tive 3, 4 IACQUELINE D. BENNETT 1020 MAGILI. AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Vivacious Iackie wants to attend college and to have a successful career. She likes convertibles and clothes. Activitiel: Board of Control 7- Dramatic Club 2: Ir, Red Cross Representative 2, Ir. Red Cross Volunteer 3, 47 II. Red Cross Vice Chairman, Senior High 35 Corn- mencement Usher 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Home Room Officer 3: Knight Staff 4: Ist Vice Prest- dent of Ir. Red Cross Countv Conn ctl 47 President of lr. Red Cross Collingswood Council 4: Honor Stu- dent MARY L. BETZ 207 ARDMORE AVENUE WESTMONT Having fun with her man and Leona are shorty's likes. She wants to be wealthy. Activities: Ir. Red Cross Represen- i.1tive 37 Volunteer 2: S'.-:rritrrtina Q: Victory Corps 2 -G- ROBERT G. BIDDLE 20 PENN AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD To attack Tokio is l.iriieys amii- tton, This fair-haired ,irhlete likes sports 'n women. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Horne Room Oittcer 37 Class Treasurer 3: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President Iunior Class M. MARIE BISHOP 109 E. OAKLAND AVENUE OAKLYN Sweet Milly wants to have suc- cess and fun. She likes friendly people and Ocean City. Activities: Commericernent Usher 3: lr. Red Cross Represent :tive 3: Cafeteria Club 2: Coils-High News 2, 3, 45 Exchange Editor 4: National Honor Society 3, -1: Home Room Officer 4, Coils-High News' Representative 2, 3, 4: Honor Stri- dent IAMES I. BLACK 436 GRANT AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Football and milk shakes are ac- tive, friendly Iimrriy's likes. He wants to become a suvressful law- yer, Activities: Board oi Control 2, 3: Community Corps, President 2: Home Room Officer 2, 4: Track 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Basketball Manager 4: Football 3, 4: l.'Vrestltna 2: Editor-in-Chief Knight 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Choir 3, 4 IANE C. BOEDKER 84 VIRGINIA AVENUE WESTMONT Movies and murder mysteries in- terest sociable Ianie , whose am- bition is to become cr Registered Nurse. Activities: Ir. Red Cross Representa- tive 2: Cafeteria Club 3, 4: Com- mencement Usher 3p Knight Staff 4- National Honor Society 4 FRANK I. BOURGEOIS 338 HADDON AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Hank , good-natured and iolly, err- Joys dancing and eating. His one desire is to join the Navy. Activities: lr. Red Cross Representa- tive 2, 47 Cafeteria Club 4: P. T. A. Representative 2 RICHARD F. BOWER 14 EAST HADDON AVENUE OAKLYN Energetic Buck's arrtizttron is to Join the marines. The devil dogs and football are tops to him! Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Track Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Varsity Club 3, 4: lr. Red Cross Representa- tive 37 Cafeteria Clul. 2: Youth Center Committee 4: iurnor Class Ofitcerg Home Room Officer 2: Soph- orncre Board of Control: President of Senior Class VERA BOWMAN 11 WEST STILES AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Ambitious Vee hopes to be g private secretary. She likes base- ball and dancing. Activities: Basketball 4: Honor Stu- aent ELIZABETH A. BOYER 1 EMERALD AVENUE WESTMONT To be a happy medical secretary is graceful Betty's ambition. She likes eating and Walt, Activities: Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Home Room 2, Soft- ball 2, 3, 4: Board of Control 3: Senior Board of Control JOHN BOZARTH 218 WOODLAWN TERRACE COLLINGSWOOD Powerful Bif'fer lists football and singing as his pleasures. Becoming cr coach is this rugged boy's am- bition. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 ANNA M. BRETVIK 724 CATTELL AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Chatty Angel likes food and ani- mals, To be a teacher is her ambi- tion. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Colis- High News Advertising Staff 3, 4 CHARLES L. BROOKS 833 PARK AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Rugged and likeable Reverend Brooks likes sport and Ruth , H9 wishes to become a chemical en- gineer. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Track Z, 3, 4, Vtlresfling 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 BETTY JANE BROWN 814 COLFORD AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD 'Brown Betty is cute, and her am- bition is to sing at the Stork Club, Her pleasures are dancing and singing. WALLACE H. BROWN 106 COOLIDGE AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Comical V-Tally hOpGS to C3f3dU43'9 in '45, lce hockey tops his list ot likes. Activities: 'Wrestling 2: Track Z, 3 47 Football 2, 3, 4 NORTON BRYSON 8 EAST NARBERTH TERRACE COLLINGSWOOD Unpredtctable Beds goes for :heeseburgers and motorcycles. His aspiration is to become a million- UHT9. Activities: Victory Corps Z, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 4 NANCY IANE BUCH 114 CURTIS AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Tiny Buchie wants a home and a sailboat on Money lsland: is in- terested in friends and fun. Activities: Swimming Manager 2, 3, -l ELIZABETH A. BUCHANAN 127 WOODLAND TERRACE OAKLYN Peppy Butch's ambition is to be a good secretary. She likes sports and a certain guy . Activities: Basketball Z, 3, 47 Colis- High News Typist 3, 4: lr, Bed Cross Representative 3, 4: Corres- ponding Secretary of lr. Bed Cross 3, Softball 4 RICHARD V. BUCK 106 EAST HOLLY AVENUE OAKLYN Studious Bucky likes chicken and pool. His anibition: to be a certifies public accountant. C. RITA BUHRMAN 329 WALNUT AVENUE OAKLYN 'Feetf who is charming, likes that ie-r'a1n guy in blue . Her ambition is to be happy. Activities: Hall Guard -1 DAVID S. BURBAGE 216 EMERALD AVENUE WESTMONT Iovial Dave wants to join the Navy. He likes driving and sports. Activities: Victory Corps 27 Cate- teria Club 47 Tennis 2 ROY I. BURKHOLDER 55 KENDALL BOULEVARD OAKLYN Sociable Roy wants to be in a good band. He likes sports and playing the trumpet. Activities: Orchestra 2, 3 SOMA N. BURROWS 724 COLFORD AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD To have fun is diminutive and quiet Sunkie's ambition. Her fa- vorite like is sports. Activities: Hall Guard 3, 47 Calls- High News 4 CHARLES I. CARNEY 8 WYNNEWOOD AVENUE WESTMONT Good-looking Charles likes sports in general. His present ambition is to graduate, Activities: Home Room Officer 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Choir 3, 4 CLARENCE C. CARSON, IR. 163 LAWNSIDE AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Goof , of a droll and lively na' ture, considers sports as tops . He wants to teach Physical Education. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 47 Foot, ball 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4, President 47 Home Room Officer 2, 3, 47 Senior Board of Control BARBARA C. CARTER 825 MAGILL AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Capable Carter likes Colls-High News work and collecting money. She especially appreciates humble services and simple pleasures. Activities: Basketball 27 I. R. C. Representative 27 Orchestra 3, 47 Oratorical Contest 37 Assembly Club 47 Calls-High News 2, 3, 47 Assistant Circulation Manager 37 Feature Editor 47 Solicitor 27 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Choir 3, 4: State Chorus 47 N. H. Society 3, 47 Girls Ensemble 4 SHIRLEY V. CASE 24 WEST BETTLEWOOD AVENUE OAKLYN Christening a battleship is the cs- piration of ambitious Casey . She likes her Staff Sergeant and rol- ler skating best. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 47 State Chorus 47 Girls Ensem- ble 3, 4 DOLORES CHARD 1205 WALNUT AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Liking clothes and her dad's car. quiet Rusty hopes to own a sharp convertible coupe. Activities: Victory Corps 2 RAYMOND CHATELAIN 213 TOLEDO AVENUE WESTMONT To get out of high school is plea- sant Larry's ambition. He likes movies and the girl. Activities: Color Guard 3, 4 MARTHA IEAN CLAYTON 248 HADDON AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Success in something worth while is blithe Marty's ambition. She likes dancing and having iun. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming 2, 3, 47 Iunior Board of Con- trol7 Home Room Officer 2, 37 Cheer Leading 2, 3, 47 Head Cheerleader 47 Senior Class Officer MARGARET EMMA CLINE 101 STRAWBRIDGE AVENUE WESTMONT To be a success is amusing Peg- gy's ambition. Her two favorite pastimes are traveling and swim- ming. Activities: Coils-High News Typist 37 Head Typist 4 RICHARD T. COLLINGS 150 NEW IERSEY AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Dick , who is quiet and unobtru- sive, prefers eating and sleeping. He hopes to become a meteorologisf. Activities: Color Guard 47 Track 2. 3, 4 NAOMIA R. COOPER 52 E. BEECHWOOD AVENUE OAXLYN Changeable Billie , who wants to be happy, likes a certain guy and dancing. Atcivities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: lr. Red Cross Representative 4 EDWIN S. COPELAND 248 STRAWBRIDGE AVENUE WESTMONT Congenial Irish likes sports and traveling. To be a civil engineer is his ambition. Activities: Hall Guard 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Victory Corps 2 VIRGINIA ANN COPPOLINO 1009 MAGILI. AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Good books and dancing are the likes of serene Ginny . To be a success is her ambition. Activities: lr. Red Cross Volunteer 4 WILLIAM B. CORSON 120 WOODLAND TERRACE OAKLYN Studious and likeable Bill , who wishes to be an Army Officer, likes singing and chess. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4, President 4: State Chorus 4: Boys Ensemble 4 MARIANNE CRALL 516 STOKES AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Unique Mickey enjoys the E. S. T. and onion sandwiches. To own a green convertible is her ambition. Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Choir 3, 4: State Chorus 4: Board of Control 2: Girls Ensemble 4 DORIS R. CRAMER 290 GOFF AVENUE OAKLYN Placid Dot likes skating and convertibles. Her ambition is to be C1 private secretary. LEWIS I-1. CRESSE 22 LINDIS FARNE AVENUE WESTMONT To join the Air Corps and then re- tire is carefree Lew's desire. He enjoys sports and good times. Activities: Cafeteria Club 3, 4: Hall Guard 3: Track 3, 4: Home Room Officer 3: Glee Club 2: Automotive Mechanics 2: Victory Corps 2: Wrestling 2 FRANCIS G. CRIST 901 MAGILI. AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Franny is happy-go-lucky, enjoys ice cream and sports. He hopes to join the Marines, Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4 ALVIN CROKER 1307 GRANT AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Unpredictable Bud expects to join the Navy. Sports and working after school are his special interests. CAROLYN CUMMISKEY 304 LINDEN AVENUE WOODLYNNE Dancing and skating are change- able Bobbie's likes. She wants to be a success and to join the Waves. Activities: P.T.A. Representative 3 IOHN F. CURRERI 528 RICHEY AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Food and football are jovial lakes likes. He wants to continue his gridiron career. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Track Z, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3. 4: Home Room Officer 2: Cafeteria Club 4 DOROTHY E. CURRIDEN 171 FERN AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Well-dressed Turtle wants to join the U. S. Marines. Lite guards and boating are down her line . Activities: Softball 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Ir. Red Cross Representative 4 CHARLES DALBEY 5 CENTER AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Active Charlie likes sports and the Y.M.C.A. He wants to become a teacher of Physical Education. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Boys Ensemble 4 VIRGINIA HARRIET DALBEY 77 PARK AVENUE WESTMONT Ginny , musical and tiny, likes to eat and travel. Her aspiration is in a musical career. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 45 Girls Ensemble 3, 4, State Chorus 3, 45 Ir. Red Cross Volunteer 2, 3, 4, P. T. A. Representative 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 3 CARL WILLIAM DEGLER 1110 HADDON AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Calm Carl's ambition is to become a mechanical engineer. His likes are food and scouting. Activities: P. T. A. Representative 2, 3: Noon Dance Club 3, 4: Y.M.C. A. Dance Club 4 WILLIAM DeMAR'1'IN 907 MERRICK AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Easyrgoing Bill , who wants to be- come a veterinarian, likes horse- manship and ice cream. Activities: Swimming 3: Varsity Club 3, 4 IEAN E. DEPUY 520 SOUTH NEWTON LAKE DRIVE COLLINGSWOOD To attend college is agile Iean's ambition. Cherry cakes and rol- ler skating rate with her. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Swmie ming 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 45 Choir 4, Assistant Librarian 3: Commence- ment Usher 3y National Honor So, ciety 3, 4, Honor Student ROBERT HORACE DeWEES 125 PENN AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Hunting and flying are happy-ga lucky Bobs likes. He wants to be a success. Activities: Band Manager Z, 3: Track 2, 3, Victory Corps 2: Home Room Officer 4 RITA DiRADDO 220 LINDEN AVENUE WOODLYNNE Dark-haired Rita enjoys having fun and dancing. She wants to become a competent secretary. IOAN DODD 311 W. OAKLAND AVENUE OAKLYN Fun-loving Ioanie wants to be happily married. Roller skating and him are down her line. Activities: Victory Corps 2, Knight Staff 4: National Honor Society 4 IOHN I. DINELLA 123 PENN AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD To join the Marines is Little Wop's ambition. He is comical and likes all sports. Activities: Football 2, 3, 47 Baseball 37 Varsity Club 3, 4, Caiteria Club 2. 3. 4 ELAINE M. DONAGHY 304 UTICA AVENUE WESTMONT E likes horseback riding and mu- sic. This smiling Westmont girl wishes to be a dietician. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 HELEN CHRISTINE DORAN 211 ELM AVENUE WOODLYNNE lt is energetic Helen's wish to be a good nurse. She likes dancing and good times. Activities: Ir. Red Cross Volunteer 2, 3: Corresponding Secretary, Ir. Red Cross Council 3: Cafeteria Club 3, 4 SAMUEL L. EDWARDS 221 MORGAN AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Peppy Lew likes hunting 3 n d having fun. This cute teliow s fxmlfition is to go places. Activities: Home Room Officer Z: Spring Convert Usher 3: llall Gudrd 4: Ir. Red Cross Representative 4 RAYMOND F. EICHELBERGER 11 EAST LINDEN AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Capable Ike hopes to study :ii reorology. Ile is interested in li lvlfrrines and motorcycles. Activities: Victory Corps 2: 'S 1' t l1Cll1l 2 3 4 .-X! .1 MARGARET EICHENLAUB 117 EAST PARK AVENUE OAKLYN Peggy , who is a newcomer, wants to be a Navy Nurse. She likes jilterbugging and the Navy. DAVID ELLIS 6351 MCCALLUM STREET GERMANTOWN. PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA Vtfoodlynne dances and food are the pleasures of lively D-1ve'. To own a cor is this witty fellows gm- lvition. LOLITA FANTINI 27 ORIENTAL AVENUE WESTMONT Likeable Lee wants to be .1 medical technician. She likes 'her sailor boy and dancing. Activities: Band Majoretfe Z, 3 Sergeant of Majorettes 4: Giee Chi' 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Club 3 MADELINE M. FANTINI 27 ORIENTAL AVENUE WESTMONT Amusing and lively, Mad likes dancing and my man '. She '.-.ants success and happiness. Activities: Hockey 2, 3: Giee Cixi: 2, 3: Ir, Red Cross VoQLin 2et 2 ROSALYND E. FETTERMAN 620 LEES AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Friendly 'Rosies' ambition is to :iecome 1: itlwyer. This talented l I1USlC1l1'1 likes eating and sleep- ing. Activities: Orli-sr: 2 3 4' Ilxll Gurrd 4 RAYMOND FISHER 719 CENTER AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Quiet 'Fish' goes in tor sz-xini rtiiniii and tootlwirll. He liopi-fs 'hw Niivy will take him, Activities: B-ind M rnfiiv: -I WALTER E. FITZPATRICK 756 HADDON AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Comical Fitter Wants to attend college with the 'Deighansf' I-Ie's interested in 'a certain lLlI11OI and AIS , Activities: Football 2: Varsity Club 2: I-Iome Room Officer 3: Basket- ball Manager Z: Cheerleader 3, 4: Heod Cheerleader 4: Senior Board ot Control NORMAN W. FOSTER 29 EAST CLINTON AVENUE OAKLYN Norm , facetious and amicable. likes dancing and Dogwood s11ndwivhes, His ambition is to have fun and to go to college, Activities: Knight Stafi 4: As senibly Club 4: Ir. Red Cross Hop- resentative 4: Commencement Usher 3: County Institute Monitor 4: Ir. Red Cross Council 4: Trea- surer 4: National Honor Society 4: I-Ionor Student RODMAN SUTTON FOX 208 'WEST CLINTON AVENUE OAKLYN To continue scientific Study is Rods ambition. I Ie is skillful and likes chemical and physical sci- ences. Activities: Ir. Pied Cross Represnta- tive 2: Visudi Education Club 4 CHARLES ALFRED FRANZEN 212 CHESTNUT AVENUE WOODLYNNE F31-:dy '.-xints to gc to f-ollege .rx 1 red Buick convertible. Food :nj musx: 'ire his '.-Jezknesses. Activities: Bznd 2, 3, 4- Drum Ma- or -l Home Room Offzter Z, 3- Dr:rn1'1: Club 2, 3, 4: Assembly Club -1: V1:tory Corps Officer 2 Ph :V E -1: S: :iii 2'1.' Clul F1-.fs:.if.f::' BERTHA ANN FREDERICK 206 COOPER AVENUE WOODLYNNE Reserved Freddie likes Dick and swimming. She anticipates traveling, but not alone! BETTY IANE FRIEND 24 VIRGINIA AVENUE WESTMONT Slender Bet wants to live in Massachusetts. She is partial to food and chocolate nut sundaes. Activities: Girls Softball 3 M. IANE FURLOW 104 FERN AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Sedate lame is interested in go- ing to college and being happy. She likes lo and the farm. Activities: Cafeteria Club, 3, Dra- matic Club Zg Board of Control 2, Senior Board of Control MARGARET M. GARREAU 231 NORTH ATLANTIC AVENUE WESTMONT Blonde Marge , who wants to be a Navy Nurse, likes sailors and eating. Activities: Victory Corps 2 MARIE IRENE GIBSON 25 RIDGEWAY AVENUE OAKLYN Sociable Gig sees a future in nursing. She likes lack and skat- ing. ROBERT I. GIBSON 35 LINDIS EARNE AVENUE WESTMONT 'Stinky wants to be a success. He's daffy and dashing: likes girls and eating. Activities: Track 3, 4, Varsity Club 35 Hall Guard 2, 3, 4 L. .av ,,1,,.,.:' iijlf,'.,'. fm' tu: ,-qt. .glagiyff I ' 'lg '!, IUNE S. GILDE 175 FRAZER AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Likeable June Bug enjoys food and radio programs: she wants to be a successful secretary. Activities: lr. Red Cross Volunteer 4 WILLIAM P. GILL. IR. 241 EAST KNIGHT AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Bill', dependable and industrious, likes radio and Harry Iames. He wants to be a millionaire. Activities: Cvlee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Visual Education Club 47 Class Play Electrician 2, 3, 4, Assembly Club 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Club Z, 3 ALICE R. GINGRICH 47 EMERALD AVENUE WESTMONT Alice is friendly, likes cokes and fun, wants to make good as a sec- retary. Activities: Ir. Red Cross Rep' resentative 4 NANCY I. GIVENS 110 EAST HOLLY AVENUE OAKLYN It is tranquil Naricy's ambition to be a good secretary. She likes bowling and movies. EDWARD P. GOEHRING 209 HARDING AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD To drive to California is sporty Ed's dream. He likes football and the Navy. Activities: Glee Club 2, Football 2, 35 Track 3, 47 Wrestling 3: Var- sity Club 3, 4 JOHN C. GOVE S33 PARK AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD To coach as successfully as Skeets is shrewd Punchy's ambition. He likes sports and fish- mg. Activities: Football 2, 3, 41 Track 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 47 Cafe- teria Club 4y Victory Corps 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3 MARY EVELYN GRANINGER 101 EAST BEECHWOOD AVENUE OAKLYN Unpredictable Ev's interests are driving and extra-curricular activ- ities. She wants to be a good dietitian and mother. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4, Cafeteria Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4 WM. RICHARD GRAVENSTINE 131 FRAZER AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Good times 'n girls are suave Gravy's likes. This tall gentle- man wishes to become an en- gineer. Activities: Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Noon Dance Club 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Victory Corps 2 ROBERT BELL GREEN 816 GRANT AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD To get along with people is friendly Bobs ambition, Food and sports are his present likes. Activities: Hall Guard 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Cheerleader 4 IAMES WENDELL GRIFFITH 150 EAST OAKLAND AVENUE OAKLYN Slim and active lim wants to make good in the service, He likes girls, movies, and eating. WALTER GROEBER 31 EMERALD AVENUE WESTMONT Cakes and the opposite sex are Little Walt's interests. He hopes to become a doctor. Activities: Commencement Usher 3, Home Room President 3, 4, Cheer- leader 4, Hi-Y 3, National Honor Society 4 IANE M. GROSS 240 BURRWOOD AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Reserved and talented lane's am- bition is to do research in elec- tronics. She likes sauerkraut and sleep. Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross Volunteer 3, Assembly Program Club 3. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, State Orchestra 4, Assistant Librarian 3, 4, Com- mencement Usher 3, Honor Student LJ'- IOSEPH A. HAGERTY 829 MAPLE AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Ioe's ambition is to be a suc- cess. Sports and milk shakes are this versatile fellow's likes. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, Football 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class President 2, Home Room Ol- ficer 2, 3, 4 RUTH E. HAGY 15 HARDING AVENUE OAKLYN To be happy and successful with him is enthusiastic Ruthie's desire, She likes Bob and all sports. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Solt- luall 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Choir 4, Commencement Usher 3, Coils- l'ligh News Advertising Staff 2, Solicitor 3, Girls Ensemble 4 GERALDINE HALE 423 CUTHBERT ROAD COLLINGSWOOD Enthusiastic and attractive Gerry , who wants to become a good photographer, likes Spanish rice and the Gang . Activities: Knight Staff 4, Soft- ball 3, 4, Basketball 4 EVELYN L. HAMSON 26 EAST PARK AVENUE OAKLYN Tantalizing Evy likes roller skating and dancing, wants to be a private secretary. Activities: lr. Red Cross Represent- ative 2, Victory Corps 2, Cafeteria Club 2 ROBERT HARDING 605 NEWTON AVENUE OAKLYN Easy-going Hole , wants to join the Army, likes bowling and sun- bathing at Wildwood. CHARLOTTE E. HARDY 604 ATLANTIC AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Pleasmg Chickie wants to at- tend college and become a linguist. Clothes and the Navy rate with her. Activities: Victory Corps 2, lr. Red Cross Representative 3, Ir. Red Cross Volunteer 4, Knight Staff 4, Ir. Red Cross Social Secretary 4 MARY LOUISE HARRIS 232 BURRWOOD AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Ocean City and photography are dextrous Mary l.ou's likes. To be a singer is her ambition, Activities: Band Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestri 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Commencement Usher 3 MARY E. HARTMAN 5 GARFIELD AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Mar , who is tirnictzble, wants to sing with fi band. She enioys music and 'Fr.ink1e'. IEANNE MARIE HAWK 1036 STOKES AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD To study designing is the ambi- tion of fashionable Hawkie', who likes Ocean City and clothes. Activities: Swimming 3, 4: Calls- High News Typist 3: Drum and Bugle Corps Manager 3. 4 ARTHUR G. HELM 20 EAST BETTLEWOOD AVENUE OAKLYN Sports, food, and girls are tanned. robust Nig's likes, He expects to join the Navy. Activities: Basketball 2, 3: Base- ball 31 Football 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Senior Board of Control EDWARD I. HESSER 223 CEDAR AVENUE WOODLYNNE Peppy Ed likes football and true blondes. Graduating with the class is his ambition. Activities: P. T. A. Representative 2.3 HARRY IAMIESON HILL 302 BRYANT AVENUE OAKLYN Nicknamed The Ape , bui quiet and neat, Harry likes cooking and girls. He wants to be a good Navy cook, and a chef in later life. Activities: Wrestling 2, 3 DAVID CHARLES HOMAN 106 EAST PARK AVENUE OAKLYN Lanky Dave McCoy's ambition is to be a comedian. His likes are current events and baseball. Activities: Colls-High News Z, 3: Victory Corps 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 4 DOLORES M. HOOVER 8 WEST PALMER AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Exuberant Del is interested in go- ing to :ollege. Her likes are swim- ming and good times, Activities: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4: Home Room Of- izsez 2: Drum and Bugle Corps 4 MARION ELINOR HOPKINS 101 EAST BETTLEWOOD AVENUE OAKLYN Titian and exuberant Hoppie en- ioys Medford Lakes and clothes. She hopes to attend college. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Ir. Red Cross Representative 3: 'Knight' Staff 4: Cornmencemen' Usher 3: Cafeteria Club 4 EDGAR M. HUGHES. IR. 315 HARVARD AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Ouiet and pleasant Ed lists eat- ing and swing music as his favorite likes. His ambitions to become an auto mechanic. FLORENCE A. HUTCHINS 311 CATTELL AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD It is :harming Floss ambition to have fun, happiness, and success. She likes food and fellows. Activities: Calls-High News 2, 3. 4: Colls-High News Solicitor 2, 3, 4: Hockey Manager 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 4: Calls-High News Librarian 4: Victory Corps 2: Senior Board of Control LAWRENCE ISAACS 427 LEES LANE COLLINGSWOOD 'Larryw is chivalrous, likes coffee and girls, wants to finish school Activities: Orchestra 2: Band 2, 3: Giee Club 3, 4: Choir 4 RUTH M. IACKSON 127 FRAZER AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Friendly lackie wants to go to business school with Stu , Char- lie and Ocean City are tops with her. Activities: Hockey 3: P, T. A. Representative 35 Home Room Of- ficer 3, 47 Knight Staff 4 FRANK H. IAGGARD 113 ARLINGTON AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Hank, a tall and robust VVest- sider, likes sports 'n Flossy . His ambition's to be an electrical en- gmeer. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 3. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4p Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Boys Ensemble 4: Senior Board of Con- trol M. BERNICE IAGGARD 1037 PARK AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD locund Nicea goes for E. S. T. and popular music. She yearns to go to college. Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: lr. Red Cross Volunteer 2: Hall Guard 2, 3, 4: Coils-High News Advertising Staff ?, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2, 37 Class Treasurer 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 4: Girls Ensemble 3: Sen- ior Board of Control IOSEPH WILLIAM JOHNS 713 PARK AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD lerky Ioe likes a certain U. S, Cadet Nurse. This keen-minded fellow's ambition is to join the Navy. Activities: National Honor Society 4 ELEANOR A. IOHNSON 25 PARK AVENUE WESTMONT Easy-going El likes dancing and the Air Corps. She wants to be- come a secretary. WILLIAM F. IOHNSON 21 EAST PALMER AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Iohnny wants to join the Navy or Merchant Marine. He is tall and interested in ice hockey and slee v. Activities: Band Manager 4, Swim- ming 4, Varsity Club 4 HOWARD CARL IORDAN 107 WOODLAND TERRACE OAKLYN How , amusing and peppy, likes deep-sea fishing and girls, His am- bition is to become a lawyer. Activities: Band 2, 3, 45 Ir. Red Cross Representative 2 GRACE E. KAIVIPMEYER 208 READING AVENUE OAKLYN Dynamic Kamp likes sharp clothes and sporting W i t li Haze . She hopes to become a chemists assistant and to have fun. Activities: Knight Staff 4: Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 4: Tennis 2, Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4 FLORENCE MAY KARB 6 WEST COULTER AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Ken , horses and more horses are whimsical Flossy's likes. She hopes to go to college and to travel. Activities: Ir. Red Cross Volunteer 2 MARILYN I. KATES 140 WASHINGTON AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Peanut butter sundaes and danc- ing are the weakness oi amusing Lynn , who wants to own a car. ARTHUR L. KAY 220 FERN AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Comical, friendly Ott's ambition is to drive to California and back. His pet like is bowling. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Choir 3, 47 State Chorus 3, 4: Visual Edu- cation Club 47 Roys Ensemble 4 DANIEL G. KAZARIAN 222 KNIGHT AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD To be an electronic engineer is amicable Ka2zy's ambition. He likes to sleep and to travel. Activities: Assembly Club 2, 3, 45 Play Electrician 2, 3, 4, Visual Edu- cation 4: Track 4: Football 3, 4 LEONARD KEENAN 215 VIRGINIA AVENUE WESTMONT Sociable Len , who likes dancing and skating, is ambitious to join the Navy. Activities: Glee Club Z, 37 Victory Corps 2 FREDERICK I. KEENE 28 HADDON AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD 'Fred , a quiet, ambitious fellow, wants to be a research chemist. His favorite likes are shop, and ice cream sodas. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 IO ANN L. KEENER 75 MELROSE AVENUE WESTMONT Pert and pleasant Io likes lane and music, She plans to become a good nurse. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, -1: Assembly Club 4: State Orches- 'ra 4 GRACE MARION KELLEY 320 VIRGINIA AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Grace is friendly, likes Paul and spaghetti, and is ambitious to travel. Activities: Librarian 2: Cafeteria Club 4 CATHERINE M. KEMPF 276 PARK AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD lnformal Cass likes food and sports, She wants Zo be happy and Successful. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 47 Home Room Officer 37 Victory Corps Z NORMA ALENE KENNEY 1108 ELDRIDGE AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Ambitious Norm enioys dating, 1nd eating lemon meringue pies. She hopes to obtain 3 good post- tion. Activities: ?. T. A. Representative if Hall Guard 2, 3' Vtifory Corps '7 J I. 9: . - -Af' . .. yuv V ,Q 'f . .N .x...-l.,-L... 4 1 4 .' '-'.'-'.- N :-31:4 , . ' : ,ia Q '3E3:iI5E?:..,. .- PATRICIA I. KERN 700 LEES AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Affable Pat goes in for boating and dancing. She wants to become '1 Navy nurse. Activities: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Hot' key 3 WILLIAM V. KEYS 123 PARKER AVENUE WOODLYNNE Keys is congenial, likes to eaf and sleep. He wants to be a su:- cess, BRUCE T. KIBBLEHOUSE 258 NEW IERSEY AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Popular Kibble likes dancing a' Ocean City and wants to be first to ily to Mars. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Double Male Ouartet 35 State Choir 3, 41 Football 2, Track 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 45 Boys Ensemble 4 H. RICHARD KING 609 NEWTON AVENUE OAKLYN Food and sports rate tops with sincere Dick . He hopes to be- come an electrical engineer. Activities: Hall Guard 4 ALTHEA RAE KINKADE 218 HADDON AVENUE WESTMONT Al is vivaciousz enjoys chocolate nut sundaes and a certain sa:- lorg wants to be a beautician. Activities: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4, Lieutenan' 3, Majorette 4 SHANLEY MIRIAM KIRSH 758 HADDON AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD To become a laboratory technician is sedate Shan's ambition. The Army and clothes are her interests. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: l.:- brary Assistant 2, 3, 4: Viczory Corps 2 LAURENCE KNAPP 302 CENTER STREET WESTMONT Serious Larry's ambition is to Join the Allied Military Govern- ment. He likes railroads and his- tory, Activities: Ir. Rod Cross Rt-piwswiti tive 3, fly Ctiteteriti Cluln tl LOIS I. KNELLWOLF 300 NEWTON AVENUE OAKLYN Debonair Cutie , who likes her sailor and eating, wants to be happy and successful. Activities: Choir 3, 45 Cleo Club 7, 3, 47 Colls-Hiqh News Typist .md Solicitor 4: Y.M.C.A. Danve Committee 47 Victory Corps 2: Cafeteria Club 3, 47 Basketball I Home Room Secretary 37 Home Room Secretary - treasurer 4 GEORGE KRUSEN 527 HADDON AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Chivalrous George, hoping to be- come a Certified Public Accountant, likes bowling and good food. Activities: Varsity Club 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Senior Board ot Control DOROTHY IANE KUTTRUFF 400 STRAWBRIDGE AVENUE WESTMONT Blonde and lively, Dot wrints to be a qood nurse. She likes driving and her friends. Activities: Hockey 2, 3: Home Room President ft: Home Room Sesto' :ry 2: Secretary of luniai Ciiss: Hill Guard 4 SARA B. LA ROSA 229 PARKER AVENUE WOODLYNNE It is peppy Roses ambition ff: be -J typist. Site likes travelina ,ind having fun, MARY ELIZABETH LAWRIE 604 SHADY LANE COLLINGSWOOD Srnilina Betty likes sfiilliotitini ,ind fun. list .zniltitions to iw -earn.: i 'good sevretszry, 'ind to :tw li zpiuy. Activities: Cleef Club 7, 3, All li. Rod Cross Volunteer 4: C.:io't:r11 Cluli M. KATHRYN LERCH 45 STRAWBRIDGE AVENUE WESTMONT liking the F, S. T. and banant: splits, fun lovina Katie wants ': t.nd 1 rifli mtxn. Activities: Bugle and Drum Corps 2 4: Glwf- Club 71, 3: Kn1ql'it' 'l'ygi:s' 'lp Bo iid of Control 2 MARTHA ANNE LEVERICH 28 WEST MADISON AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD A hor: .ind tfimily are Kansus ' :taut Irs. Slit: likes l-larry lfimes zizi t-itixn guy in the R..-XF, ALBERTA B. LEVINE 1009 MAPLE AVENUE OAKLYN '1 'Bert enioys dancing ini ,,o,,,.. xr music. To be happy is her if--SYIVL. Activities: Orchestra Z, 3, 4 DOROTHY E. LEWIN 104 ORMOND AVENUE OAKLYN Uripreditftgble Dots ambition is t3 be 3 privitfv secretary, She likes :Joys ,ind 'CI1VQl'T1ill9S. IESSIE MAY LIGHT 716 MAGILL AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD .5-.vtivo less , who wants to be Jr. mist, likes d inwnq and drawinq Activities: Knight' Staff 47 Dr rm:- titfs 3- Or itoriial Contest 3, 4 Baskvtbill Y- Ii. Red Cross Voluri- ieer Y, NY1T 3fY Corps 2: Drum ani Susie Cirrss Liznaaer 3, 4 BETTY LEE LORD 639 LAKEVIEW DRIVE COLLINGSWOOD Quiz 'Lorjie-'s' ambition is to draw Iike V irq 1. weaknesses are 1 'i'J1Qi.:n ind sports. Activities: Hockey 4: Swimminq 3, -1 DONALD S. LUMMIS 635 COLFORD AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Witty Dons ambition is to torn the Navy Air Corps. He likes aviation and aircraft designing. Activities: Hall Guard 4 IUNE ANN LYNCH 239 PENN AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Smiling and sensible, Ann likes fun and lemon cokes . She wants to be an Army nurse. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 State Chorus 45 lr, Red Cross Representative 2, 45 Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Ensemble 45 lr. Red Cross Corresponding Secretary- Treasurer 4 FRED C. MCCALI. 9 LAKEVIEW AVENUE OAKLYN Forceful Fearless wants to retire while young. He enjoys dances and parties. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, -'15 Board of Control 25 Football 45 Basketball 35 Band 25 Home Room President 2 FREDRIC H. MCCARTHY, IR. 521 OAKLAWN AVENUE OAKLYN Freddy , a friendly and likeable fellow in Navy blue, emphasizes his likes for home-cooked chow , and boats. GEORGE L. MCCLURE 18 EAST HOLLY AVENUE OAKLYN Ouiet Lou is looking forward to lveconiing a success. Food and the Navy fasciriate him. Activities: Hi-Y 3 MARY V. MCGONAGLE 156 ELM AVENUE WOODLYNNE 'Bens' root-beer and Ioe are energetic Mazie's likes. She wants to be a housewife. Activities: Orchestra 2: Softball 2, E 4 1' RALPH MCISAAC 28 WYNNEWOOD AVENUE WESTMONT Natural Zeke , who likes pie and Esquire , wants to graduate. Activities: Band 2, 35 Talent Show 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4 EDITH CLAIRE MccGUIRE 96 AKRON AVENUE WESTMONT To be a secretary is the aspiration of cordial Ede . Lemon meringue pie and driving are her likes. Activities: Hockey 25 Softball 3, 4 VIRGINIA GRACE MAHONEY 1113 ELM AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Gin is iournalistically-minded and wants to be happy. Her likes are Frank Sinatra and roast-beef. Activities: Cafeteria Club 2, 35 Hall Guard 4 MARIAN B. MANN 1015 EMERALD AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD The Navy and happy times are active lVlarian's favorites. She desires to live a friendly life. Activities: Assembly Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice Presi- dent 45 Colls-High News Librar- ian 35 Colls-High News Co-Edi- tor 45 Board of Control 35 Victory Corps 25 Home Room President 3: Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 4: Youth Center Staff 2, 3, 45 Colls-High News Solicitor 45 Y.M.C.A. Dance Co- Chairman 45 Colls-High News Staff 2, 3, 45 Colls-High News Solicitor 2, 3, 4 National Honor So- ciety5 Honor Student SHIRLEY MAE MARIE 300 WEST CLINTON AVENUE OAKLYN 'Shirl is petite, likes dancing 'ri driving. Her ambition: to go to Ber- muda with HEI . Activities: Board of Control Secref tary 2, 3: Home Room Secretary-Trea- surer 3, 45 Vice President of Drama- tic Club 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 45 Dramatic Club Play 4: Victory Corps 2 DORIS IEAN MARPLE 1007 EMERALD AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD lt is vivacious Diji's ambition to be happy all through life. She likes Bob and vanilla ice cream. Activities: Board of Control 3: 'Knight' Staff, Literary Editor 45 Y. M,C.A. Dance Committee 4 MARY IANE MARSHALL 450 PARK AVENUE LAUREL SPRINGS To go to college is the ambition of amiable Mary. She enjoys football games and reading. ROBERT WALTER MARSHBANK 520 BETTLEWOOD AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Bob , who is comical, likes food and dances. His ambition is to get through college. Activities: Noon Dance Z LILLIAN MARIA MARTIN 282 LINDEN AVENUE WOODLYNNE Dancing and The Gang at Mc- l.ean's appeal to exuberant Mar- ty , who wants to lead a success- ful life. I. IOHN MASON 1306 COLLINGS AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Banana splits and football are this facetious fellow's likes, Friendly Mase wants to become a doc- tor. Activities: Choir 2, 3: P. T. A. Rep- resentative 37 Home Boom Officer 2 ARTHUR MATHIS 523 DWIGHT AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Tall Art's favorites are the Army and girls. I-Ie anticipates being a G. I. oe. Aciivities: Home Room Officer 47 Track 3, 47 Football 3, 47 Varsity Club 3, 4 VIRGINIA RUTH MERCER 105 EAST COULTER AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Attending business school and traveling are blonde Ginny's desires. She likes the Coast Guard and football games. Cs ALMA BEATRICE METZ 1120 NEWTON AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Music and dancing have a priority on pert Al's time. She wants to study music. Activities: Cafeteria Leader 2, 3, 4: Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 47 Choir 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Victory Corps 2 SHIRLEY ROSE MICHEL 21 E. COLLINGSWOOD AVENUE OAKLYN Dark and sensible Shirl's ambi- tion is to be a secretary. Fellows and music are her likes. Activities Orchestra 2, 3, 47 State Orchestra 3, 4 BARBARA ANNE MICK 1010 BELMONT AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Zestful Mickey prefers recl hair and the gang . She hopes to at- tain a happy life. Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps 47 Basketball 2. 3: Swimming 2, 3, 47 Home Boom Officer 4: Victory Corps 27 Hall Guard 4 DOROTHY MIEKLEY 151 FRAZER AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD It is affable Dot's ambition to be a model. She likes food and men. T. HOWARD MILLER 61 KENDALL BOULEVARD OAKLYN Automobiles and rriotorboating are friendly Skip Miller's likes. He hopes to become a mechanical en- gineer. Activities: Victory Corps, Land Di- vision 2: Hall Guard 4 IOHN E. MITCHELL 800 BELMONT AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Popular Mitch wants to be an un- dertaker. His likes are Millie and the gang. Activities: Track 2, 37 Football 3, 47 Home Boom Vice President 2 MARGARET ELIZABETH MOSLEY 147 FERN AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Short and brunette Peggy , who enjoys eating and driving, wants to go to college. Activities: Swimming 2: Basketball 25 Softball 3, 4: Assistant Cheer- leader 4 ALBERT MUIR 1300 WALNUT AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Convertible coupes and sports in- terest congenial Bert , He hopes to become a Naval architect. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 4 MARTIN N. MUSCARO 115 KENDALI. BOULEVARD OAKLYN Droll Mart's favorite pastimes are sailing and swirnrnirig. He wants to attend college. Activities: Victory Corps 2: Knight Staff 4: Hall Guard 4: County ln- siitute Monitor 4 RAYMOND E. MYER 324 WASHINGTON AVENUE OAKLYN Likeartle and witty, Hay wants .i good job with a good future. He likes baseball and deep-sea fish- ing. ROBERT KENDEL MYERS 112 EAST COULTER AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD My-My likes all sports and danc- ing. His ambition is to ioin the Navy. RUTH N. MYERS 323 HARVARD AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Ruthie wants to be a Navy nurse. Amusing and lively, she likes spaghetti and doggie roasts. Activities: Glee Club 3, 3, 4: Cliff.: 3, 4 or CLARE NORTHSTROM 314 WEST COLLINGS AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Competent Clare likes strawberry coke-S and males in general. She wishes to become a secretary. Activities: lr. Red Cross Volunteer 2: Cvlee Club 2, 3, 4: National Hone or Society 3, 4: Assembly Club 3, 4: 'Knight' 4: Horne Room Officer 3: Y.M.C.A. Dance Committee 4: Honor Student MARGARET L. OBERLIN 310-A CUTHBERT ROAD WESTMONT Peggy is agreeable and wants to have fun. She likes football games and the U.S.M.C. LENA ORSINI 118 GENEVA AVENUE WESTMONT Lee is u brunette. She wants to take life easy, likes chiclets and The Mills Brothers . Activities: Cwlee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 4: Cafeteria Club 3 DIANA L. ORTENZI 22 RIDGEWAY AVENUE OAKLYN Trim and mature, Di likes Alan Ladd and Frank Sinatra. Her ambi- tion: tc be a secretary. Activities: Basketball 2, 3: Home Room Secretary 2, 3: Cafeteria Club 2 IOSEPHINE PACE 119 MANOR AVENUE OAKLYN lt is exuberant lo's' ambition to be- come a secretary. She likes Franke ie ana steak. ALFONZO MICHEAL PANDOLFI 215 PARKER AVENUE WOODLYNNE l.,-iriiirig to fly and seeing the world ire dark-haired Al's ambi- tion. likes eating and dancing. Activities: Cleo Club 2, 3, 4 IOHN PAOLINI 228 PARKER AVENUE WOODLYNNE Placid Hlolinny' enjoys ao d :ood and sleep, His arnsiw T xchieve success. HAROLD PARKER 439 PARK AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD To attend college is jolly Hal's' ambition. He likes ice hockey and eating. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3 4 ELIZABETH IANET PARMENTIER 225 STRATFORD AVENUE WESTMONT Hamburgers and people head the pleasures of facetious Betty , She wants to be human and happy. Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps 2 3, 4: Bugle Sergeant 4: Victory Corps 2: Board of Control 2, 4: Home Boom Officer 3: Hall Guard 3, 4: Business Manager, Knight Staff 4: Vice President Hall Guard 4 ELINOR RUTH PARSONS 248 E. KNIGHT AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Pretty El hopes to visit Bermuda with Shirl . She likes her sailor and driving. ELIZABETH A. PERRIN 134 CRESTMONT TERRACE COLLINGSWOOD lt is athletic Betty's ambition to learn to fly. She likes coffee, ice-box cake. and drawing. Activties: Hockey 2: Softball 3, 4: National Honor Society -1 FRANCES M. PETTENGILL 421 TAYLOR AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Hoping tc become a good nurse ind wife, pleasing 'Fran' likes 'Windy and pie a la inode. Activities: fr. Ped Cross Represent:- tzve 4: Recording Secretary Ir, Pea Cross Ccunszl 4 ANNE KARNS PHILLIPS 891 I-IADDON AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Annie is blonde and quiet. She 2-rants to go to college, and likes milkshakes and driving, Activities: Basketball Manager 2, 3 4: Ir. Red Cross Volunteer 3: Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM F. PHILLIPS 455 HARRISON AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Food and sports are the pastimes of witty Bill . His ambition is to be a success. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4 PATRICIA N PIERCE 217 E. LINDEN AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Lively Piercey wants to be happily married. She is attracted by 'Albie and our friends . Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: lf. Red Cross Representative 3: Iunior Play: P. T. A. Representative 2: Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Board of Control LYLE BAESEL POOTS 3 STOKES AVENUE WESTMONT Pootsy is amiable, enioying the outdoors and the javelin. He hopes to attend college and become a suc- cess. Activities: Glee Club 2: ViClOfY Corps 2: Football 3, 4: Track 3. 4? Varsity Club 3, 4: Spring CODCQY! Usher 3: Knight Stai'l 4: HOYT19 Boom Officer 2: Cafeteria Club 2- Y.lvl.C.A. Dance Committee 4 IEFFREY M. POTTER 217 MORGAN AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Good-looking lefi wants to attend college. He likes food and listening to Kentuck sling it . Activities: Home Boom Officer 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Track 2. 3, 4: VCX!- sity Club 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3, 4 LORRAINE M. PRAUI. 205 LINCOLN AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Reds and clothes rate with cute znd :musing Lorraine. She plans to :vena college. Activities: Baskeball 2: Hall Gun! HELEN A. PRZYBYLSKI 215 RICHEY AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD 'Shib1ll likes food and fellows. Shes fashionable and lively, hopes to be happy, Activities: Coils-High News Re- Porter 2, 3, 4: Colts-High News Solicitor 2, 3, 45 Victory Corps 25 Calls-High News Librarian 4: Home Room Officer 3 DOROTHY LOUISE PULLIAM 203 NEW IERSEY AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD To be a cherriists assistant with Kamp is peppy Dottie's ambi- tion. She likes Wildwood and the qariqw. Activities: lr. Red Cross Volunteer 2 ELIZABETH CLAIRE RADEY 947 PARK AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Pcrt Betsy's' ambition is tc rt iirzgzpy. She likes dcincina and EO: s rznlk shakes. Activities: Victory Corps QE: Swim' rninq 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Choir 45 Drum and Bugle Corps 45 'Krnaht' Stuff 4 ROBERT A. RADLER 144 CEDAR AVENUE WOODLYNNE Bob , who is lanky and likes motorcycles, wants to join the Army Air Forces. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4- Efzrzci E MERIAM A. RAINEY 1101 PARK AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Sweet and charming Meri, '.-:ho likes the E. S, T. and football games, hopes to attend Duke University. Activities: lr. Red Cross Volunteer 25 Noon Dance Club 25 Library A5 srstant 25 Drurn and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 3, 4: 'Colls-High TIKVJSH Advertising Staff 3, 4- Eggs: ness lxianoqer 4 NANCY IANE RAINEY 1029 PARK AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Attractive, reserved Nan wants tc attend college. Her preferences are the EST. and Ocean City. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4- fx. ' u Cross Representgrtivs 7, HELEN LOUISE RASCHKE 110 E. HADDON AVENUE OAKLYN Attenclinq college is pert and pretty Snooks ambition. The E. S. T. and driving interest her. Activities: Basketball 25 Hall Guard 45 P.T.A. Representative 4 HAROLD S. RELI. 434 VIRGINIA AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Hal likes food and traveling, H-e's happy-qo-lucky and wants to join the Navy. Activities: Cafeteria Cluli 2, 4: Home Front Offzcer 2 H. WILFORD RELL 1 W. HOMESTEAD AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Ctrrrrfifft- llffosr- lil-cos dirttng 5:1113 atrls. lit' '.-,uzivs to lm tin tiridwrttiker. Activities: Tint-la 2, 3, 4' B -1 n Ci Muntirrttr fi: VIH stlino 2, 3 GERALDINE RICE 115 PARK TERRACE WESTMONT Hot docrs and people occufy yovgal lerry's tinie, She wishes 'W be 1: SUCCEPSS. Activities: li. lit.-ci Cross 'fclunteer 25 Cafe-terg.: Club 25 Victcty' Corps '7 1. IRIS VIRGINIA RICE 330 ELM AVENUE WOODLYNNE Petite Shorty wants to be 1 singer. She likes ho: doos and good-looiv inq men. Activities: lr. Re-d Cross RPEZYQSPIIICI- tive 4 JEAN S. ROBERTS 7 E COLLINGSWOOD AVENUE OAKLYN The ambition of agreeable Dusty' is to be a good secretary. She likes dancing and nice people. Activities: Give Club 2, 3, 4' Chclr 2, 3, 45 B.:sk,f-t:-till 27 Girls Ensernf ble 4 KATHERINE A. ROBERTSON 1102 ELDRIDGE AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Amicable Kass , who likes Frank S. and tocd, hopes to be a success. Activities: Ir. Red Cross Volunteer 2: Cateteria Club 4 RUTH ROHR 303 STRATI-'ORD AVENUE WESTMONT Butch , obliging and natural, likes people and iun. Her ambition is to be successful and happy. Activities: Color Guard Sergeant 3, 4, Ir. Board ot Control, Ir. Red Cross Representative 4, P.T.A. Representa- tive 4, Y.l.l.C.A. Dance Committee 4 E. IACK SALMONS 33 COLLINGS AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Southern and lovable, Kentucky likes spcrts and women. He wants to become President. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Wrest- ling Z, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 2, P. T, A. Representative 3, Home Rcom Officer 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, First Aid Squad 2: Senior Board of Control MARGARET MARY SAND 114 CRESTMONT TERRACE COLLINGSWOOD lt is peppy Peg's desire to be- come a radio technician. She likes all sports and driving our ja1opy . Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming 2, 3, 4, P.T.A. Representative 3, 4, Tennis Manager 2, Softball Manager 3. 4, Varsity Club Z, 3, 4 C. EDWARD SCHNITZIUS 49 HARDING AVENUE OAKLYN Cheery Ed likes everything but asparagus, and wants to be a drattsrnan. CHARLES SCHOOLEY 218 HARDING AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Charlie. who is tall and cute, is am- bitious to marry a rich woman. Ocean City and dancing are his likes. Activities: Home Room Officer 2 IOAN MERREL SCHWAB IIS STRATFORD AVENUE WESTMONT loe is spirited, likes fun and con- vertibles. She wants to be happy. Activities: Cafeteria Club 3, 4, Coils-High News Adv. Staff 3, 4, Coils High News Solicitor 3, Of- fice Vtfork 2, 3 SHIRLEY 1-'AY SCHWARTZ 720 HADDON AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD To be an accountant and have fun is sociable Shirl's aspiration. She likes red hair and sports. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM E. SCHWARTZ 2007 WOODLYNNE AVENUE WOODLYNNE Food and good times are earnest Bills favorites. He hopes to be- come a doctor. Activities: Orchestra Z, 4, Hall Guard 4, Glee Club 2, National Honor Society 4 WALTER RUSSELL SCUDDER 15 STRAWBRIDGE AVENUE WESTMONT Alert Russ likes sharp clothes and Ocean City. He wants to be in business with his father. ISABELLE I. SHAW 106 KENDALL BOULEVARD OAKLYN ,oily Izzy , an Oaklynite, likes cherry pie and movies. Her ambi- tions to be a medical technician, Activities: Hall Guard 4, Knight Staff 4, Ir. Red Cross Representa- tive 2, National Honor Society 4: Commencement Usher 3, Honor Stu- dent 1 LEONA P. SHIELDS 1025 ELDRIDGE AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Cute and peppy Lee Wants to be a success. She likes food and all sports. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Hockey Captain 4, P,T,A. Representative 27 Varsity Club Z, 3, 4, Substitute Cheerleader 4 MURRELI. GRANT SIMCOX, IR 901 COLLINGS AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Good-riatured Sim likes le p nty o lood and sleep. He has not decided upon any definite vocation. FRANKLIN I. SINCLAIR 117 PARK TERRACE WESTMONT Frank is humorous, likinc cars and food. He wants to be a success in aviation engineering. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4' Choir 3, 47 Home Room Of'ficer 2, 47 Board of Control 37 Victory Corps 27 State Chorus 4 EDWARD G. SMITH 636 STOKES AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Tall and blond Ierry's ambition is to live until the year ZOOU. He likes food and the summer time. Activities: Victory Corps 27 Cafe- teria Club 3, 47 P.'T.A. Representa' tive 3, 4 RUTH W. SONTGEN 207 CYPRESS AVENUE WOODLYNNE Gay 'Sontg likes dancing and civilians. She hopes to be a dress- maker. ELYNORE A. SPANGLER 735 WOODLYNNE AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD The sailor and Glenn Miller are the weaknesses of dainty who hopes to be successful. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Choir 43 lr. Red Cross Representative 3 ERMA STALLFORT 22 CENTER STREET WESTMONT Blondie likes that solid drummer boy and Glenn Miller. She wants to be a star reporter. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Choir 3, 47 lr. Red Cross Volunteer 3 ANNA STEPLER 321 EVERGREEN AVENUE WOODLYNNE To be a stenographer is the arnrti- tion of merry Ann , who likes swimming and Tommy Dorsey. Activities: P.T.A. Representative 4 MARY CAROLYN STEVENS 625 PARK AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Sweet Steve likes driving and Ocean City. She wants to go to college. Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 47 Swimming 3, 47 Hall Guard 3: Knight Staff 47 Board of Control 4 JANET H. STRAHAN 222 RICHEY AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Eating steaks and dancing are the fancies of affable lan , who wants to learn to ily. Activities: Dramatic Club 37 lunici: Play: Home Room Officer 3 IEAN L. STUBER 108 EAST WAYNE TERRACE COLLINGSWOOD Attractive Stu likes George and Ocean City. Her ambition is to go to business school with 'lackief Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps 2. 3, 47 Basketball 27 Home Room Of' ficer 27 Board of Control 27 Hall Guard 37 Knight Stafi 47 Glee Club 2, 37 Drum Sergeant 47 Band Concert Usher 3 ROSEMARY SUTTILI. 284 PARK AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Siudious Little Sally hopes to be a private secretary. She likes fried chicken and that certain fellow . IUNE ELEANOR SWAVELY 401 NEWTON AVENUE OAKLYN Reserved and reliable lune likes him and milk shakes7 she is am- bitious to become a secretary. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Choir 4 SONYA TASK 10 GARFIELD AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD The likes of sedate Soni are traveling and eating. She wants to acquire a small fortune. Activities: Home Room Officer 2 BETTY IANE THOMAS 209 BURRWOOD AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Charming and likeable Bett en- Joys music and her friends. She hopes to become a medical techni- ClUfl, Activities: Home Room Officer 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: lr. Red Cross Volunteer 3: lr. Red Cross Treasurer 37 Choir 3, 47 National Honor So- ciety 3, 47 Assembly Club 3, 47 Girls Ensemble 4: Honor Student FLORENCE E. THOMPSON 1123 WALNUT AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Flossie is cute, likes driving and chocolate fudge. She wants to have fun, success, and happiness. Activities: lr. Red Cross Representa- tive 2: Assembly Club 3, 4: Vic- xory Corps 2 IOHN W. THOMPSON 1103 PARK AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Reserved lack enjoys sleep and riding in convertibles, His ambition is to be wealthy and happy, Activities: Ir. Red Cross Volunteer 2, 3, 4: Second Vice-President Ir. Red Cross Council 4 LOIS PATRICIA TILTON 24 HILLCREST AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Sociablc and sincere l..o's ambi- tion is to go to business school. She likes George and dancing. Activities: Hockey 2: Knight Staff 4: P.T.A. Representative 47 Ir. Red Cross Volunteer 2: lr. Red Cross Representative 3, 4 ALICE IEAN TOLLEFSON 127 E. HADDON AVENUE OAKLYN Smiling lean likes movies and ice cream. She is ambitious to be an English teacher, Activities: Knight Staff 4: National Horror Society 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Choir 3, 47 Hall Guard 47 Ora- iorical Contest 3: County lnstitute Monitor 4: Honor Student 5'-li. IOHN C. TRAINER. IR. 1033 PARK AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Moon , an active and witty fellow, likes sports 'n Bob's milk shakes. His ambitions to join the A. A, P. Activities: Football 2, 3, 47 Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: National Honor Society Officer 4: Home Room Oi- ficer 3, 4: Board of Control 2 PAUL TURKOT 216 LAUREL AVENUE WOODLYNNE Tall, dark, and handsome Turk , who enjoys weightliitin , hopes to join the Navy Air Corps. Activities: Band 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3. 4: Track 4 MARION H. VALENTINE 205 STRATFORD AVENUE WESTMONT Steaks and maroon convertibles are Shorty's likes. Her ambition is to be healthy and happy. Activities: Softball 2, 3, 4: MARY LOU M. VAN HOOK 465 PARK AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD To teach music is the ambition of likeable Lou . She enjoys choco- late cokes and that sailor. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4: Knight 4: Ir. Red Cross Volunteer 3, 4 IOHN VAN NEWENHIZEN 5 E. NARBERTH TERRACE COLLINGSWOOD To be a farmer is unpredictable Van's ambition. He likes Mrs. Ferner and Biology. Activities: Glee Club 2, 4: Library Club 4: Choir 4: lr. Red Cross Rep- resenfative 2: Boys Ensemble 4 WILLIAM W. VENABLE. III 20 E. HOLLY AVENUE OAKLYN loculor Bill wants to join the Navy. He likes the Sea Scouts and 'Nest Collingswood. Activities: Coils-High News 2, 3, 47 Coils-High News Solicitor 2, 3: Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Sports Editor 4: State Chorus 47 Assembly Club 3, 47 Home Room Officer 2: Board of Control 2: Colls Hi.-Y 2, 3: Hi-Y Otiicer 3: Boys Ensemble 4: Y.M.C.A. Dance Committee 4: Boys Double Quartette ELIZABETH I. VOEGEL 260 KNIGHT AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD The HST. and eating onion sand- wiches with Mickey are poised B.I.'s likes. She wants to travel. Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, -ig Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Choir 3, 4, State Chorus 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Secretary 4: Knight Start 4, Girls Ensemble 4, ir. Red Cross Council 37 Secretary 3 RUTH AILEEN WAMPOLE 22 WEST PARK AVENUE OAKLYN Ainlmitrous ro be a secretary, tact' tul Ruth likes yummy chocolate candy -ind being with Torn. WILLIAM O. WEISBROD 7 E. CRYSTAL LAKE AVENUE WESTMONT To he ii pattern maker is carefree 'Bills' amhition. He likes good mu- sr ' ind ants. Activities: Vl'1OIY Corps 3, B ind 3, 11: Or 'tu-s'r r 3, 4 RICHARD F. WELDEN 280 NEW IERSEY AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Shy, intelligent Dick likes hunt- ing and having iun. To join the Arrny Air Corps is his ambition. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, As- sorrilrly Club Z, 3, 47 President of Assembly Club 47 Y.M.C,A. Dance Cornriiittee 4: lr. Red Cross Repre- sentative 4 PATRICIA L. WEST B22 ATLANTIC AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Pat who is cute, likes Ed and danuinq. Her ambitions are a aood job and tun. Activities: Hockey 2, 'Collsrliiah News Typist 2, 3, 4: Drarriativ Club 2, 3, Play 35 Cheerleader 47 Home Room Oiiicer 3, 47 Talent Show 2, 3: Hull Guard 4g Cafeteria Club 4 IOSEPH WILSON WESTCOTT. II 318 WHITE HORSE PIKE WEST COLLINGSWOOD To become a millionaire is witty 'Iuaheads' ambition. He likes eat- iriq and sleeping. Activities: Choir 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 2, 3: Cafeteria Club 2, 3, Hall Guard 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Youth Center Council 4, Board of Control 2, 37 Track 37 Glee Club 25 Football lviariaqer 47 Varsity Club 3, 4 IEANNE M. WESTON 120 E. MADISON AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Genial Ieannie's pleasures are the BST. and food. She wants to en- joy life. Activities: Home Room Officer 2, 4, Dramatic Club 25 Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4: State Chorus 4: Noon Dance Club 3, 47 Girls Ensemble 4 GARDNER E. WHITING 947 ORIENTAL AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD An athletic red-head, Whites likes sports and Harry Iames. He wants to be a draitsman. Activities: Glee Club 27 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Football 2, 35 Varsity Club 3, 4 GEORGE WHITNEY. IR. 405 READING AVENUE OAKLYN Sports and sleeping are the pas- times ot athletic Whit , His ambi- tion is to be successful in whatever he does. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4 SHIRLEY MAE WIGGINS 10 HADDON AVENUE WESTMONT Gly ' VV'iaq1e s ambition is to be :ii interior decorator. This enthusias- tic newcomer likes sports and danc- ina. Activities: B-xskerball 4 CHARLES WILCOCK 214 CYPRESS AVENUE WOODLYNNE Enterprisiriq Willie likes Wood' lynne dances and chocolate milk shakes. He wants to have a white- collar' job. Activities: lr. Red Cross Volunteer 7,4 SHIRLEY A. WILLIAMS 93 ELGIN AVENUE WESTMONT Plerisina Shirl enjoys that ger- trirr someone and dancing. lo ge' married and be happy are her wishes. Activities: Cafeteria Club 2 GILBERT A. WILSON II W. NARBETH TERRACE COLLINGSWOOD Till, lwlond Gib :goes for eatinq :nd sports, He wants to income a coach. Activities: Hqskotball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Clutg 3, 4 DOUGLAS E. WISHART. IR. 208 WOODLAWN TERRACE COLLINGSWOOD llite Doug , who likes igirls and iood, wiints to Join the Navy. Activities: Home Room Otttfevi 4 THELMA S. WISMER 41 EDEN AVENUE OAKLYN The Navy and Atlantic City are tun- loviiig NVhiz's likes. To aet mLII'- ried and be happy are her desires. BARBARA WOOD 128 EAST FRANKLIN AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD French and clancinq are the pre- ferences of animated Frenchie , who hopes to visit Orleans, France. Activities: llockey 2 ANTHONY E. YANNELLI 115 ELGIN AVENUE WESTMONT Tall .ind terrific Tony is inter- ested in college sports. Dancing and sports rate with him. Activities: Home Room Officer 2, 3, Footlnall 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Bzisketlifill 2, 3: Varsity Cluii 3,4 MARY YOUNGMAN 508 IESSAMINE AVENUE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Conaonial Molly wants to be a private secretary. She likes choco- late nut sundaes and the one . Activities: Ir. Red Cross Volunteer 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 4 Camera Shy CARL A. DANELLA 1000 HADDON AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD Dimiiiutive, dark Pee-Wee qoes for roller skatinq and sports. He wants to oe an architect. Activities: Basketball 3, Football EDWARD I. EGAN 37 BELLEVUE TERRACE COLLINGSWOOD Shy and studious Ed enjoys sports and drawing. His ambition is to be a success. Ed entered Col- lingswood High this year. Manager 3, 4 RODNEY FRANKLIN HUGHES 508 WHITE HORSE PIKE WEST COLLINGSWOOD Rod , a talented athlete, hopes to become a sports coach. This Navy man likes sports and civilians. Activities: Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3: Board of Cone trol 2 IN MEMORIAM The Class ot 1945 wishes to pay tribute to the memory of Thelma Castellano and Maurice Luciano, both of whom died during their sophomore year, ROOM 32 Front row, lelt to right: V. Zimmerman, B. Helm. I. Bry- son, M. McCool, A. M. Bu- tanio. K. Hudson. S. Clapp. I. Herron, L. MacFeeters. Sec ond row: W. Nichols, I. Bower, B. B. Letts, H. Dough- erty, S. Harrington. D. Mize- uer. A. Fruitman, B. Mark- wick, A. Hermonsen, H. Kin- caid. Last row: R. Ditmars. R. Slacum, L. Kaplan. A. Rudi- sill. W. Munroe, I. Harris, G. Marino, D. Eynon. H. Hewitt. ROOM 35 Front row, lett to right: M. Fry. T. Dean, D. Franzke. E. Gunskey, H. Cline, V. Castel- lcni, I. Simcox. M. Barry. D. Griffiths, A. Holmes. Second row: B. Firth, M. Taneuliun, E. Trielo. S. Hollinshead, A. Bailey, G. Manning. B. Sharpe, A. Williamson. A. Gilman. Last row: R. Milnes, I. Ronketty, F. Moss, I. Ro- berts. W. Reitz, I. Scott. R. Foul. R. Phipps. ROOM 26 Front row. left to right: M. Woods, I. Steer. N. Engle. A. Matthews, N. Young, D. Myers. P. Hornbuckle. B. Field, S. Clark. Second row: H. Thistle, L. Bell. A. Nelson, B. Cochran, E. Genther, D. Hoffman, R. Ronketty, E. Bur- kett, B. Smith. Last row: R. Eisenhardt, H. Buflinqton. G. Wilion, V. Pare. D. Strong, A. Leslie, W. Huston. L. Luongo. ROOM 29 Front row, left to right: M. Schroeder, l. Eisele. L. Ford. B. Guy. C. Burroughs. D. Par- ker, H. McCay. A. Tresncxk, L. Rossell, S. Gross. Second row: W. Stofiel, I.. Bohn, S. Sundberg. I. Bumm. R. Schue- hler, I. Tanealian. P. Coppo- lino, I. Stoner, L. Busch. Last row: W. MacMil1in, E. Brewin. R. Sleqel. A. Collings, K. Snow, A. Marvel. Paul Mc- Cardell, E. Finnerty, G. Adams. W. Messick. ROOM 28 Front row. lett to right: E. Buck. B. Parker. R. Albert. M. Graft, I. McLaughlin, E. Blanchard. D. Mensch, R. Iohnson. C. Skorko. L. Ber- rigcm. Second row: R. Wal- lace, H. Perry, I. Hlubb. I. Naqlee, I. Higgins. A. Hall. G. Geis, W. Yost. Lust row: 1. Litzinqer. P. Murphy, R. Martin. I. Gaudio, T. Palmer. E. Barth, C. Forman. At the leh, the sophomore class officers and sponsors are presented. The sponsors ure, front row. left to right: Miss M. E. McKenzie and Miss D. C. Day. The officers are: B. A. Dryden, R. Smith, L. Adam. S. A. Schafer. THE STHRS OF '47 IIIHHE THEIR DEBUT Leading the grand entrance in the performance of the sophomores is Lee Adam, president of the class. Helping to lead the group in various enterprises is Bobert Smith, vice president. Following in line are Shirley Ann Schafer and Betty Ann Dryden, secretary and treasurer respectively. Miss Mary McKenzie and Miss Dorothy Day are the directors of the sophomore cast. These faculty members have shown outstand- ing interest in the work of these new performers. The special stars of this cast were brought to light when the Who's Who contest was held by the Knight staff. The cutest boy and girl are William Marks and Betty Ann Dryden. Audrey Diehl and lack Munyon wear the title of most studious. The typical sophs are Shirley Ann Schafer and Lee Adam. Liveliest are Lila Lee Cotton and Harry Hartman. Most talented are Betty West and Thomas Vernon. Because of warftime conditions, the sophomore class was unable to hold its annual dance. Board of Control meetings were called occa- sionally by the officers of the class. As the curtain falls on the last scene of the sophomore drama, the Class of 1945 extends wishes for good luck and success to the Class of l947. The Sophomore Who's Who is as follows. right, top to bottom: Cutest, W. Marks, B. A. Dryden: Class Comedi- ans, L. L. Cotton, H. Hartman: Typical Sophs, I.. Adam, S. A. Schcxier: Most Studious, A. Diehl, I. Munyon, and at the left, Most Talented, B. West and T. Vernon. . W n 4 ..:-4.1-,. xg- 'li J W W' ex. A K ky fn ad Y: W , L W, Kigx, 'ET f 'T A hi .gn 1 wx, X xi., 1.-.'4 2 1 x 'al Q lf. .. , .MQ- , I ' I 3 n A 3 , Q ' . ' fn f - - 4 .V , . . , Q 2 'f Q shi' S 9 f f? hr 4: 5 L I Yfv X 'in 339 Lf.. 'I ' N Q, - Q5 -Sa X9 Fw 5 1 ' 3 QUW M 1 , SQL Q Q1 Q if V 5, 2 Q l Q .533 xf,7v,,,,,,,,N5f N' ff: 1-af -A Q 9' EQQEJQ 'S 3 We ibvl' els ' Qi' f 2 'L' , fx Q Q t .,.,A A ff -Q S M - W' Fda if If Q X Q !VVU Nl V V1 ROOM 13 Front row. left to right: M. Kester. M. Schmidt. E. Col- lins. D. Homan. H. Richards. D. Bayard, D. Murphy. E. Ce- sanek. D. Bansky. V. Cool- ing. A. Diehl. Second row: E. Sharp. E. Widzynski. T. Hig- gins. M. Marshall. M. Light. M. Madara. F. Austermuhl, B. Miller. M. Hartley. G. Rozner. B. Kennedy. Last row: I. Sheilds. I. Hanling. R. Pal- mer. W. Sowden, V. Shep- pard. E. McQuade. K. Roth. T. Vernon. T. Francisco. A. Wilson. S. Schafer. H. Van Newenhizen. ROOM 19 Front row. lett to right: I. Collozi. D. Green. D. Olm- stead. D. Reckard. H. McCord. I. Huber. P. Buchanan. M. Helms. A. Finney. R. Giber- son. A. Lambert. Second row: D. Wunsch. B. Lyons. M. Moyer. M. Dugan. L. Dalton. F. King. C. Reid. S. Welden. I. Bower. F. Anderson. R. Mc- Nabb. R. Hagen. Last row: F. Kramer. D. Knause. A. Mc- Mahon. I. Kelley. I. Iohnson. W. Martin. T. Iames, F. Klos- terman. H. Lynch. F. Kneble. R. Larsen. T. McCart. R. Funk. ROOM 18 Front row. lett to right: W. Millen. I. Danley. D. Allen. I. Iaqqard. L. Funk. I. Claypool. E. McGarrey. H. Lawrie. M. McCrystle. P. Ioslin. D. Per- kins. Second row: V. Iones. I. Munyan. R. Mollenkopl. R. Wright. G. Mahoney. E. Fau- bell. H. Giflord. E. Schilling. I. Philer. E. Warnick. D. Ono- lri. Last row: P. McMurray. I. Berry. I. Lingo. W. Lynch. T. Kent. B. Bardo. G. Rose. R. Reider. R. Green. R. Cle- ments. I. Fitzgerald. ROOM 23 Front row. lelt to right: C. Raymond. N. Hann. E. Scott. M. Gregory. C. Eckert. G. Porter. D. Maloney. A. Al- mony. C. Elliott. P. Gallimore. Second row: L. Dreher. E. Vi- tanza. R. Homan. W. Hall. D. Bucola. E. Palmer. H. Robin- son. L. Appleton. R. Iarvins. W. Huckel. A. Crim. Last row: R. Fingerhut. G. Crist. R. Fletcher. W. Fox. F. Doran. I. Darrell. V. Falls. E. Dyson. D. Brewer. F. Chase. R. Hott- man. D. Fetterman. ROOM 15 Front row. lelt to right: B. Powel. R. Ballinger. S. Shadd. P. Ely. M. Pike. C. Whiteman. N. Thomas. K. England. D. Winch. E. Martino. Second row: I. Cahill. I. Sangrey. P. Strockbine. R. Rayner. D. Busch. O. Drummond. W. Ash. R. Smith. I. Super. W. Cresse. I. Edel. Last row: L. Tanguy. W. Goulburn. R. Skowron. E. Kemp. M. Lewbart. W. Eich- horn. R. Sharpe. L. Wright. I. Cromwell. D. Tonyes. C. El- lreth, T. Clevenger. F. Turkot. F. Williams. 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