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Collingswood High School - Knight Yearbook (Collingswood, NJ)

- Class of 1949

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Collingswood High School - Knight Yearbook (Collingswood, NJ) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1949 volume:

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,, wifi '5e?5f us- Us gr W w ,. ., nf 'K , V .W x 4 . 4 x ' 53 I' ' frxx A , sf A , 3,5 iy , . 4? R334 5 1 ff X 5 5 F3 4' N? 7 . A M X k . 1 ig V A , b . r D S 3 X ' ' E 5. i W 9. jg,-ik any , 6 Y f:a.f f tw ,ie A V,.,.f4i,3 if If ,..,-.4--1' f mgusuv am- W h I' ww w J j .. ' iw, If ww ,ww N .. V, N . , V M 1,,,,,L,L A M L v , . L,,,z . ,h .,,, L 'I i Q ,Jf l 71' I 7 1 ' V1 f - f,-51 .L -g ,,f 'ijIk V V M in o oooo1' M? , , oo o . 'K 'L , .--J 'K ' o v ,t .K.,.,. 17, In Kkkhk I, H3 VV V,.k wgi - . . :f ry , 4 H ,. H ,. prgsgnfgd Senioygf Class C ollinsgswood School COZZlRt9SWOOCLNJ 5 -fm r , , iv '. ffm, f N7 si Y' ,J W, 9 x ,M -M 1 1s! V ' Q1 he Q V Q iii? vw., As the Eighteen Forty-Niners. our forefathers. blazed a trail west- ward in search of gold. we. the Nineteen Forty-Niners. with the same iirm resolve and unquenchable courage, have followed the ever- widening pathway of Education. 'fy Like them, our pilgrimage has been one oi iniinite experience. V interwoven with increased knowledge. lasting friendships. and ideals ? 1 T ' ' of enduring value. These comprise our Golden Heritage. This year the theme The Forty-Niners has been chosen to contrast the difiiculties and hardships oi those settlers of 1849 with the comparative ease and comfort which we in the year 1949 now enioy. In this yearbook we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks ior their great courage and bravery in helping to settle this. the United States oi America. Our yearbook is divided into three sections: The Guides. and The Folks. Now iollow our guide, Zeke. through the pages ,. .,Doin,s..' of the book. S ,J-4' , , 4'N.' My K ' I Q ,-i, L ' ' T Q .k'K ig k' 7 lst . y .Q i . L lt 'V K 1 5, , , 1 w it dy ja w A- Vx Q fi A ' .r v r T . a g 4 or A . We 49 25 f t? 3 5653905 tm 'SEQ Mr. Charles H. Wehler Because of his high standards and tinfe ideals, We, the 1949 Knight Staff, are proud to dedicate our yearbook, The Nineteen Forty-niner to Mr. Charles H. Wehler. As head of the Science Department, Chairman of the Visual Education Club, and President of the Quarter-Century Club, Mr. Wehler is admired for his capable leadership, sympathetic understanding, and subtle sense of humor. ln the Chemistry course, Mr. Wehler gives Very thorough training not only g in cthe -scientiiicf field but in fthe edevelopmentcot independent thinking and C pride in a task Well done. For these reasons We are happy to dedicate this book to such a Worthy person and friend. 3-f. fl X ,fl-I if l 3 The Edward C. Knight High School, or facilities. 1 , , jf -Mg .frlfmk - ,wsws v , .- Wwqeieuwwmuasam V ,...,.. ' W sr -,multi i yr f ' U ..' 1 1 x t :es ,iss f tate .Aus S ,- . ,st 0 Q , v l - .0 ,,- Ea .mt at is sf. Mt ,wr - '- li Ill 'li Bti Sit! ll 'H 'Q YI Sli! 53 Tl E23 375 - ,E il! E35 it fl? G! 'al H Q fs:-is f 'M 'fi' U1 H31-.5 I fl 'll ug.-5 t -1 5 r ww :assess asses . , .,,, W. ll.!'l l .,...., - 1 ,, N 1 Ln ,-or - A-W, v 5 .W . TRIS IS I ,in-gnu limi' , .. at 7 milf? I 1 A 'ff,l'e:1r 4 I Y Above left appears the Citizens National Bank of Collingswood. The bank steps is the meeting place of many local students. At right is the Westmont movie. recently modernized and reopened to the public. SCENIC SHOTS Collingswood High School, as it is more commonly known, is located in the suburban town of Collingswood, New Iersey, and is one of the integral parts of the community. The first graduation was held in 1906 and twelve members were graduated, but the growth of the school kept pace with the growth of Collingswood and this year some 242 pupils will be graduated. This impres- sive ceremony is' now held in the Scottish Rite Temple on the White Horse Pike in West Collingswood, for the increasing num- ber of graduates has long ago outgrown the school auditorium. A junior high school adjoins the Senior High building and the two schools share the Cafeteria, gymnasium, and auditorium Collingswood has a population of ap- proximately l2,685, large enough to afford many conveniences, but small enough to have the friendly atmosphere so seldom found in large cities. Many recreational facilities can be found in various sections of the town. The Cooper River Yacht Club is located in the Cooper Ptiver Parkway at the end of Harvard Ave- nue and affords much pleasure to the nau- tical-minded students and parents alike. The Public Library is located on Haddon Avenue and contains many volumes which are available to pupils for both reference and recreation. There are several youth centers in the different communities which send pupils to I LlT. I' 1 Collingswood Senior High. The Collings- wood Youth Center is a favorite hang-out for 'teens on Friday and Saturday nights when there is no dance being held in the gym. Youth centers in Oaklyn and Woods lynne are open on certain nights to the students ot surrounding communities. Knights Park, named for Edward C. Knight, is located across the street from the school. Collingswood is fortunate in having such a recreational center. On Sundays a great part ot the population of Collingswood attends one of the many denominational churches. Presbyterian, Methodist, Lutheran, Baptist, Roman Catholic, Episcopal-all are represented. The Scottish Rite Temple. from which C.H.S. seniors graduate. is shown at the right. 1 'rs t ti I-it left is shown Marshall Memorial Methodist Church in Woodlynne. home oi many Coils students. Pictured below is the Oaklyn Municipal Building in which is located the Oaklyn Youth Center. ,ati -4 U 4 qw .W . i. , ff- I flligs 'W 4 -X ,mf M pw, 'mmf' WE SING THY PRAISES To the Class ot 1949: Were 1 to write something spectacular in this space, someone would read it and the attention of a thousand others would be called to it. Qualified only to write in the realm ot the commonplace, I can do no more than sincerely wish that every member of the class of 1949 attain stature in character and influence for goody and that no one of you will bring discredit to the name and glory of Collingswood High School. On the positive side may it be said to you, with ever increasing assurance, that Collingswood High School is proud to claim you as a graduate. With best wishes for your suc- cess and happiness, 1 am sincerely, Carl M. Dietenbach Pictured below is Mr. Carl M. Dieienbach. Super- vising Principal of Collingswood schools. n To the Class of 1949: Congratulations to you, young men and women ot the graduating class from Collings- wood High School, Iune, 1949. The values ot your high school training will not be ap- preciated until the benefits begin to be realized. Some benefits which should evolve are the power to think, the ability to earn your daily bread, to get along with people, to make good use of leisure time, to give proper attention to your health, and to par- ticipate in community activities. Graduation from high school is just the beginning ot your training for a full realiza- tion ot the above mentioned benefits. Unless you make plans, and tollow them through, you will fall short of the goal which is neces- sary to bring the full harvest to yourself and those depending upon your training. May many good things reward your ef- forts. Percy S. Eichelberger .5., E A --. i -1'-ro, f ws Shown above is Mr. Percy S. Eichelberger, Prin cipul of Collingswood Senior High School. t t Above is the Collingswood Board of Education. Left to right: Iohn Y. Bunn, Mrs. Katharine Goul- burn tSecretaryJ. Mr. Frank H. Kreagloh. George L. Mottett Nice-Presidentl. Mr. F. Lester Tompkins tPresidentl, Mrs. G. Leslie Bond, Mr. Charles Meldrum, Ir.. Mr. Addis L.. Bowles. Dr. Fred Van Isten- dal. Not shown in the picture are Mr. L. M. Maxwell. member of the board, and Mr. H. M. Restrick lDistrict Clerkl. Below one of the students confers with Mr. Rich- ard L. Currier about her scholastic studies. cs- Mx To the Class of 1949: The future belongs to the man who pre- pares for it. With these words an insurance company seeks to sell insurance. There is profound truth here, however trite the words. Twelve years of public schooling is but the beginning of the preparation you will need to face an uncertain and unpredictable future. lf in those years you have used but sparingly the opportunities offered, it is time you realized that the world owes no man a living. Furthermore, real success and hap- piness are earned not found. They are earned by hard work, by ability and readi- ness to assume responsibility and by the willingness to serve. I congratulate you on the satisfactory completions of your high school career. I would have you remember as you move on that all things excellent are as difficult as they are rare. May God bless you! Richard L. Currier Miss Emma E. Bortz Mr. I-'red D. Coleman Mr. William H. Diemer Miss Betty E. Miss Alice H. Mrs. Shirley H. De Coursey Dougherty Eisenhardt Mr. I. Arthur Ferner Mrs. Mildred S. Miss Ruth G. Fry Ferner Q t 55 Y . -,,, A X . , t ,cr N. ENGLISH Mr. I. Arthur Famer, Chairman of English Department, Iuniata College, A.B.y Pennsylvania State College, M.A.p Coils-High News Advisor. Miss Flora Hooper, Goucher College, A.B.g lunior Red Cross. Mrs. Edith K. Horter, University of Pennsylvania, BS., Talent Show, Commencement Speakers. Miss Eunice E. Mellinger, Millersville State Normal School, Pennsylvania State College, A.B.7 University of Chicago, College Guidance, Scholarships. Miss Margaret M. Roberts, Temple University, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed., University of Pennsylvaniag Counselor for tenth grade girls. Miss Margaret B. Rolar, Shippensburg State Teachers' College, Pennsylvania State College, B.A., M.A.g Liter- ary Advisor of Knight. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Emma E. Bortz, German, Lebanon Valley College, B.A. Miss Ruth E. Griffiths. Spanish, Syracuse University, A.B.: Counselor for eleventh and twelfth grades, Advisor to Student Cabinet. Mrs. Mary Heim, Spanish, University of Pennsylvania, 'fl 35 'e .. fit 'FQ-vs B.S, Miss Mary A. MacManimen, Latin: Montclair State Teachers' College, B.A.g Class Plays, Dramatic Club. Miss Esther A. Snoke, Chairman of the Foreign Language .-fl' E ,. X aff' x :ll I v' ,. Al I gf ff' .1 I -X' ,E if lk, A e -be-on ' .f-'J' Here is a picture of the Edward C. Knight High School, a scene ol great activity every day. MAY THY Department, German, Wilson College, A.B., Chief Advisor of Senior Class. MUSIC Miss Bess A. Huey. Chairman of Music Department, Marshall College, New York University, B.S., MA., Cornell University. Mr. Iames G. Morgan. Ir.. Temple University, B.S., Rutgers University, M. Ed. GUIDANCE Mr. George H. Letts, Ir.. Temple University, B.S. COMMERCIAL Mr. Fred D. Coleman. Bloomsburg State Teachers' Cole lege, B.S., Colts-High News Advertising Advisor. Miss H. Gladys Hillman. University ot Pennsylvania, New York University, Temple University, Rutgers Uni- versity, Cafeteria Club Sponsor. Mr. Charles W. McCaslin. Ir.. Chairman of Commercial Department, Drexel Institute of Technology, B.S. in Commerce, Temple University, M, Ed., Chief Advisor of lunior Class, Employment Placement. Mrs. Irene P. Swenson. Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., Bucknell University, Leader of Drum and Bugle Corps. Mrs. Margaret Tutem. Rider College, B.S.C., Colls-High News Advertising Staff Advisor. SOCIAL SCIENCE Mrs. Mildred S. Femer. Bucknell University, A.B., Ad- visor of Assembly Committee. Mr. Daniel H. Gish Mr. Ioseph Goldstein Mr. H. K. Reiss Holston Miss H. Gladys Hillman Q , -s.x fv- Miss Ruth E. Griiiiths SPIRIT NEVER PERISH Mr. Ioseph Goldstein, Rutgers University, B.S. Mr. H. K. Reiss Holston, Chairman of Social Science Department, Franklin and Marshall College, A.B., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, M.A., Sponsor of National Honor Society. Mr. Bemard F. Mark. Rutgers University, AB., Sponsor, of lntra-mural Sports, Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Mr. Harry C. Miller, Franklin and Marshall College, A.B., Temple University, M. Ed., Treasurer of Student Funds. Mr. Harry Schwartz. Gettysburg College, Cumberland Valley State Teachers' College, Susquehanna Uni- versity, Muhlenberg College, B.Ph., University of Pennsylvania, M.A., Chairman ot School Properties Committee. MATHEMATICS Mrs. Ruth Porter Grubb, West Chester State Teachers' College, Iuniata College, A.B., Temple University, MA. Mr. Robert I.. Issacs, Lafayette College, A.B. Mr. Ralph W. E. Kline, Chairman of the Mathematics Department, Susquehanna University, A.B. SCIENCE Mr. Kenneth G. Iohnson, Pennsylvania State College, B.S., Sponsor of Knight Business Staff. Miss Marion I. Merwin, Catawba College, AB., Duke University, University of California, Iunior Red Cross Advisor, Chief Sponsor of Sophomore Class. Q V, 73 Q25 .I Mrs. Ruth P. Grubb Mrs. Mary K. Heim Miss Flora Hooper Mrs. Edith K. Horter Mr. George F. Homan an ,. if '-.V vt ir' 4' Q .2 . ,fs ? Pictured above is a shot taken in one oi the regular classes of C.H.S. ENERGETIC EDUCATORS ln order to be graduated from Collings- wood High School, a student needs a mini- mum of sixty-three counts. He may gather these counts from a Variety ot subjects in a chosen curriculum. lf he plans to enter college, he may choose the Classical or Technical Coursey if he is more interested in preparing for a business career, he may Miss Bess A. Huey Miss Edna B. Hyde Mr. Robert L. lsaacs Mr. Kenneth G. Mr. Ralph W. E. Mr. George H. Iohnson Kline Letts. Ir. Shown here is a typical scene taken in the chem- .istry lab while students are doing an experiment. choose the General Business or Secretarial course. For a variety ot subjects the Gen- eral course may be chosen. Those students planning to take up a mechanical trade may choose the Manual Arts course. Four years of English, two years of Ameri- can History, and four years oi Physical Edu- cation are required of every student. The Technical course emphasizes mathematics and science while the Classical course ern- phasizes languages. The two business courses prepare the students to take their place in the world of business. The General Mr. Pericles K. Pavlides. Anatolia College, A.B.p Penn- sylvania State College, B.S., University of Pennsylvania, M.A. Mr. Charles H. Wehler. Chairman of the Science De- partmentg Franklin and Marshall College, B.Ph.7 Sponsor of Visual Education Club. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Betty DeCoursey, Beaver College, B.S.g Assistant Basketball, Hockey and Softball Coach. Mr. William Diemer. Ursinus College, A.B.g Springfield College, B.P.E.g Temple University, M. Ed.g Head Base- ball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Miss Alice H. Dougherty, Ursinus College, B.S.g Head Basketball, Hockey and Softball Coach. Mrs. Shirley Eisenhart. Temple University, B.S.g Swim- ming Coach, Cheerleading. Mr. Howard T. Irvine, Chairman of the Physical Edu- cation Department, New Hampshire University, B.S.p Head Football, Track, and Swimming Coachg Sponsor of Varsity Club. Mr. Astor T. Ritter. East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College, B.S.g Freshman Football Team Coach. Mr. Clifford Rubicam. Temple University, M.S.g Assistant M90 ,. -, A ir, ge....v Above are the members of the Quarter-Century Club. They are, seated, left to right: G. Hillman, K. Fee, C. Wehler lPresidentJ, R. Griffiths. Standing: R. Isaacs, K. Iohnson. P. Pavlides, R. Kline. and Manual. Arts courses offer the students a wide variety ot subjects from mathematics to mechanical drawing, Each student is also offered a number of extra-curricular electives. Among these are cooking, sewing, manual training, glee club and choir, art, band, and orchestra. Each student may also participate in sports, dramatics, Red Cross and many other varied after-school activities. Football and Baseball Coach. COOKING AND SEWING Miss Ruth G. Fry. Temple University, B.S. Mrs. Alta F. Stratton, Pennsylvania State College, B.S. ART Miss Edna B. Hyde, West Chester State Teachers' Col- lege, School of Industrial Arts, University of California, Knight Art Advisor. METALWORK Mr. Daniel H. Gish. Millersville State Teachers' College, B.S.7 University of Pennsylvaniap Adult Education Classes. WOODWORK Mr. George F. Homan, Rutgers University. MECHANICAL DRAWING Mr. Rudolph S. VanMeter. Trenton State Teachers' Col- legeg Rutgers University. NURSE Miss Achsah Tatem, Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing, R.N. LIBRARIAN Mrs. Ruth H. Taylor, University of Pennsylvania, B.S.7 Drexel Institute School of Library Science. six 15 ' . K ... A my I ' .,- 5 - ,aw H95 . 'Q it v A is 1. 'ti 7 :K iL.,t.-. X . S 3 , , :J bn, -ag... K V. f ., i-, .-35113 its i 'I nu- f yt- mr 'Q - ' - Q .. K , , . I Mr. Charles W. McCaslin, Ir. Miss Eunice E. Mellinger Mr. Iames G. Morgan, Ir. Miss Margaret B. Rolar Miss Esther A. Snoke Miss Mary A Ma cManimen Miss Marion Merwin Mr. Pericles Pavlides I. K. Mr. Clifford L. Rubicam gt, Mr. Bernard F. Mark Mr. Harry C. Miller Miss Margaret M. Roberts Mr. Harry W. Schwartz Mrs, Alta F. Stratton 15 we I ,I l W E CHOOSE OUR ROUTE fsi lug. .-1. fi :Q ., it o - OhO gif' ..rf . . 'wif 3 rl F Qia- mn 55, Vw 'CQ' .I 5' -1'-123' Mrs. Irene P. Mrs. Ruth H. Taylor Mrs. Margaret S. Mr. Rudolph S. Swenson Tutem Van Meter Miss Margaret Miss Eve M. Kempl Miss Mildred M. Miss Achsah W. Inkster Oliver Tatem Below Mr. H. K. Reiss Holston answers a question asked by one of his U. S. History I pupils. Mr. Charles H. Mrs. Katherine T. , Wehler Goulburn Miss Katherine Weible .s A .s his 'Q .. .. ... ,fu I ihll tit 5. 16 At the right is a scene taken in Mr. Daniel Gish's metalwork class. i Kkkh ,. , . 1 5 9 515 ....sf.,L, Y Y J K.. Above are the guidance directors of different groups. Left to right. they are: Miss M. Roberts. Sophomore Advisor: Miss R. Griffiths. Iunior and Senior Advisor: Miss E. Mellinger, College Guidance Director, and Mr. C. McCaslin. Commercial Advisor. GUIDING, AIDING AND DIRECTING Shown below is Mr. George Letts. Guid- ance Director of Collingswood Senior High. Mr. Letts gladly offers advice on any school problems that may arise dur- ing the year. ln every walk of life we find those few people who are willing and capable of directing the multitudes. ln Collingswood High School we are fortunate in having an understanding and capable staff. The four groups of Work under the heading of Guidance are classified as individual counselling, vocational guidance, college selections, and scholarships. Mr. George H. Letts, Ir., is head of the en- tire department. His job is to give advice to students' personal and vocational problems and to give special tests on overall mental aptitude. Miss Eunice Mellinger, as in former years, works to enlighten the pupils concerning college entrance and scholarships. The placement of students in after-schocj fancf Satuiflayf employment its capably handled by Mr. Charles McCaslin. Under the able direction of Miss Ruth Griffiths and Miss Margaret Roberts, a special staff for girls' guidance has been launched this year. 4' 'l -ef' WILLING WORKERS The maintenance department, although little known, is indispensable to the welfare ot the student body. Head of the janitorial staff is Albert Hoel- ing, an able and competent engineer. The other members ot the janitorial statt are: Charles Landensberger, Harry Muckley, George Salttord, Martin Smith, loseph Wil- liams, Frank Donnelly, Milton Erwin, Bert Simpkins, and Mrs. Matilda Long. Our other helping statf is the cafeteria statt, which provides us with good iood at an inexpensive price. Mrs. Edna Krebs is the director ot the women who prepare our food. Cthers are: Mrs. Mabel Clasby, Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend, Mrs. Ethel Reeves, Mrs. Louella Clifford, Miss Emma Ballinger, Mrs. Marie Gooch, Mrs. Sevilla Dunn. The Cashier is Mrs. David Black. Pictured below are the cafeteria workers. They are, first row, left to right: Mrs. L. Cliiford. Mrs. M. Gooch. Mrs. S. Dunn. Miss E. Ballinger, Mrs. E. Townsend. Second row: Mrs. E. Krebs. Mrs. M. Clcrsky. Mrs. E. Reeves. 1 1 5'3 ' p , n M.. fp., . ,gig ' Nu 16. In the upper picture are Al Hoeling. Head Janitor. and Bert Simpkins, Fireman. of the icmitorial stafi. In the lower picture is the complete ianitoriol crew. They are. left to right: A. Hoeling. B. Simpkins. M. Ervin, H. Muckley, F. Donnelly, M. Smith. 18 se I ' Ks 'Ab JOURNAL OF THE JOURNEY Following in the footsteps of the patient miners of by-gone days who plodded west- ward toward our goal, we, too, strive toward our goal. Our efforts to attain this objective have been recorded in our yearbook. The purpose of the Knight is to summarize and present the highlights of our high school years. Since the Knights's first publication in l9ll, it has been produced by a staff of senior pupils selected at the close of their lunior year by the advisors of the Knight The theme for the 1949 Knight, The Forty-niners, was suggested by members of the Staff and carried out by the Art Staff. All staffs are under the direction of Gene- vieve Tiedeken, Editor-in-Chief. The Literary Staff, under the competent direction of Miss Margaret Rolar, writes and edits all articles and captions. Marjorie Heacvock is the Literary Editor. The other members of the staff are Marilyn Buckley, Mary Ann Taylor, ludith Fogg, lanet Grigo, lean Kleinschmidt, and Ken Glynn. The Art Staff, skillfully guided by Miss Edna B. Hyde, illustrates the dividers and plans the other art work seen through-out the entire book. The Art Editor, loan Glynn, heads the staff composed of Elizabeth Robin- son, Theresa Crist, Carolyn Addiego, Milli- cent Koble, and Ruth Higbee. The Business Staff, under the wise guid- ance of Mr. Kenneth lohnson, manages the finances. Carl Urban is the Business Mana- ger. The members of his staff are Marie Dil..ullo, William Blankley, Shirley Robbins, Ianice Ford, Sally Schwartz, Mildred Ziemi- anek, Ann Middleton, Richard Scudder, and Leroy Giberson. Pictures are taken by Donald Kincaid and Fred Boughton, whose assignments are scheduled by George Horneff, Photographic Editor. Two typists, Neiette Spangler and Shirley Ward, are responsible for all typing for the entire staff. 3' 4 44,22 filown here Icon M to 4. .5 t , J, nfgmf' ly . T from l I An ystaff. nn' editor of the ' .,,, ,. , I ' 4- . . .itt ,iit df' .1 ' ',.-- Q nk .. S iit itls, ,fl .uf ,O wif rxx- ,,.. . wx ..si1 og the y Z f 1 ess cnaqei f bus!!! o hefe' . carl mb as viewed t f 'qhl y . fl Km ,.,,.. - W, K t-- I L.: ...P se .sf Above i s. Mar. . we fh - ,one H 20 e Khlghtl, Luemry Stifck. edifo, of t 6 I Eff .... fm' A at H .. . U T 'TM '-ii t .....g t. .1e:fd,,,' Vu -Lf in ,M gil 35. t 1 ,l l . 4 ,. .1 ' ,,,. - , , Sm . N--E Q 'nw ,K V , MM. .i 'S M-'T' ,,.. x. . Q YR ff' iii 'K 1 A at ja .M Q f xr Q Y in '-1.4, , va W . . fi. ,m , 1 N 5 f -is ,waz - f - ' - At the left Genevieve Tie- deken, Editor-in-chief, Mr. Ken- neth Iohnson, Business Ad- visor, Miss Edna Hyde, Art Advisor, and Miss Margaret A- Q i Rolar, Literary Advisor, dis- 'M' A .Q . layouts for the Kniqht. JI V cuss .4 if e'vtt Y I. A A .,,W AV VVV,k , 7 , I 2' .. f, Mew ,Q t.N M f ..,, A ..t: , ,... ' ' i ,- , Q ffm, y A K. T 1 ix ,,,,,,...-- 1 in wif 4-My V Y l ,sl 1' Shown above are the members oi the Business Staff. .. .M ., , At the right are the members oi the Literary Staff. Seated: M. 1-Ieacock,, Literaryu Editor:- Miss M. Rolar, Literary Ad- visor: M. A. Taylor. Standing: K. Glynn, M. Buckley. I. Griqo, I. Kleinschmidt. Above are shown the members oi the Art Staff: I. Glynn, Art Editor, T. Crist. M. Koble, E. Robinson, Miss E. Hyde, Art Advisor, R. Hiqbee, C. Addieqo. Seated, S. Schwartz, M. D1Lul1o, A. Middleton, S. Rob bins, I. Ford. Standings Mr. K. Iohnson, Business Ad- visor. C. Urban, Business Manager, R. Scudder. If V ..- V I ,... - . 55 ,,,. ' CAMERA CLOSE At left are shown Frank Erwin. Clayton Carr. and Betsy Robinson, who are re-enacting a scene from the skit put on for the Knight campaign. Below, are members of the Knight staff who helped produce an assembly program. They are. seated, left to right: M. Heacock, M. A. Taylor, C. Carr, F. Erwin, E. Robinson, G. Tiedeken, D. Kincaid. Standing, left to right are: I. Glynn, I. Kleinschmidt, L. Giberson and C. Urban. UPS The members of the Knight staff pro- duced a oneeact skit in the auditorium, a boost tor the Business staffs subscription campaign. The skit was written by the members ot the Literary staff and rehearsed after school. Frank Erwin, Clayton Carr and Betsy Robinson were cast as the actors. .ff In the picture at the upper right is the Photographic Staff. Left to right: D. Kincaid. G. Hornefi, Photographic A Editor. and F. Boughton. In the lower picture are typ- ists, S. Ward and N. Spangler. ,l' Qu... '46 ' 1 V k . 5 tx P Q 1 i Ii' V , T F Pictured here are the able editors ol thk1f CollsKQldfh News. They are. Acmding. left to right: Meriel Bush. Filing Editor: Gloria McClure, Fe , re Editqrb 'Gloria Iennings.VFiling Editor: Harry 'u l w . . I -u - hu f. Sheetz, Sports Editor. and Ioan Gehfke. News dntor. Sedxted is Elaine Burchxll, Editor in c ie r A ' PRoMr'l1 ITQGAATO Students in our high school welcome each issue of the Coils-High News with the same enthusiasm with which the gold miners wel- comed news in 1849. The NeWs is pub- lished bi-weekly and is the official student newspaper of the high school. lt Was founded on October 4, 1929, and belongs to the International Quill and Scroll, the National Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Press Association. ln order to become a member of the literary At the right is aishotiot gniori students ,reading the , T Coils-High News which they have iust received. RS OF OUR PROGRESS staff, students must pass a journalism course given by Mr. I. Arthur Ferner, the literary advisor. These classes are held after school for the sophomores who desire a position on the paper, Members of the staff receive points representing articles Written during the school year, and those with a specified number receive gold service pins. The members of the literary staff are eli- gible for election to the Quill and Scroll :aw 24 COLLS COLUMNISTS COVER THE CAMPUS Society, the lnternational Honorary Society for high school journalists, which is the highest literary honor for the staff writers. Mr. l. Arthur Eerner is the literary advisor, Mr. Fred Coleman, the advertising advisor, and Mrs. Margaret Tutem, the financial ad- visor. Elaine Burchill is the Editor-in-Chief of the paper this year. Her competent editors include: loan Gehrke, News Editor, Gloria McClure, Feature Editor: Harry Scheetz, Sports Editor, Merial Bush and Gloria len- nings, Filing Editorsp and loyce Mangle, Librarian. The Business Manager is lanet Stotzner and the Head Typist is Olive nofri. The remainder of the staff cohsisk bf twenty-four reporters, fourteen staff members, seventeen advertt tlrqf saqcitors andthirty-one typists. ' J' l 1 r .f f .lt iv X bfx 7' 1 Q ' At eft is the entire Literary Department of the Calls-High News. hcxtors for the paper at M . g th P-dverk3SWq Swv 0 ,, me .5 Show Abc ' At lower left are the Advertising So e .INQW5 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Elaine Burchill, '49, News Editor, Ioan Gehrke, '49: Feature Editor, Gloria McClure, '49: Sports Editor, Harry Sheetz, '49: Filing Editors, Meriel Bush, '49, and Gloria Iennings, '49: Exchange Editor, Vema DeLisle, '49: Librarian, Ioyce Mangle, '49, REPORTERS '49--Barbara Potter, Anthony Perrella, Inez Moores, Doris Furlow. '50-lean Campbell, Ianice Copeland, Betty Bossom, Eleanor Christie, Harold DeCou, Ioan Dietendorf, Frank Goodwin, Ioan Ann Knecht, Marianna Mclntire, Doris Medvene, Muriel Miller, Barbara Noll, Ionathan Oorlog, Austin O'Toole, Bette Rogers, Jeannette Taylor, Mary Warnick, Norman Wohlken, Ioan Zauzner. '51-Sondra Foos, Susan McCaw, Dorothy Moyer, Phyllis O'Donnell, Iudy Piper, Mae Rose, Iessie Shatter, Harry Simon, Barbara Stumpi, Nancy Wegner, Rita Wellman. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager, Ianet Stotzner, '49: Secretary. Ianet Grigo, '49: C Sheets, Frances Finnerty, '50, and Doris Shubert, '50: Dummy Page, Thomas McNutt, '50, David Vernon, '50, and Set-up book, Doris Shubert, '50: Adver- tising Typists, Ruth Watt, '50, Rose Scriboni, '50, Beryl Deal, '50, and Shirley Garris. '50: Circulation Manager, Anthony Perrella, '49: Assistant, Norman Wohllren, '50: Bookkeeper, Newton Hughes, '50. ADVERTISING SOLICITORS '49-Dorothy Martin, Ianet Grigo, lanet Stotzner, '50-Richard Gerhard, Walter Haworth, Ioseph Taylor, Ioan Conrad, William Gellien, lean Lyons, Frances Fin- nerty, Doris Shubert, David Vernon, Thomas McNutt, Carolyn Slacum, Sallie Arthur, Shirley Garris. '51-Eva Bundick. TYPISTS Head Typist-Olive Onoiri, '49. '49-Ianet Butterioss, lane Callaway, Winona Chadwick, Mildred Deuter, Doris DiAntonio. Shirley Dusenberg, Ioan Kampmeyer, Ioan MacClaskey, Ann Middleton, Ruth Marshall, Clare O'Brien, Natalie Pile, Neiette Spangler, Ioyce Walters, Shirley Ward, Lorraine Zering, Millicent Koble, Alice Robinson. '50-lean Caruthers, Peggy Hopkins, Ieanne Eastlack, Dorothea Weir, Christine McKendry, Lillian Baldassare, lane Davis. Virginia Fisher, Elynor Homan, Doris Straley, Dorothy Graham, Renee Neibart. ADVISERS Advertising Adviser, Fred Coleman: Literary Advisor, I. Arthur Ferner: Financial Adviser, Mrs. Margaret Tutem. At the right are the Coils-High News advisors: Mr. Fred Coleman, Mrs. Mar- garet Tutem, and Mr. I. Arthur Ferner. Nh.. period every day. I At the left is shown one of the News classes, held seventh Shown above are the members of the Student Cabinet. First row, left to right: M. Deuter, A. Middleton, I. Mac Claskey, W. Feather, I. Diefendorf, E. Burchill, F. Fin- nerty. Second row: H. Thomas, D. McBride, G. Tiedeken, l 4 l S I2:iXiPcrlella. B. Bossom. D. DeMartin, F. Erwin. Third in S. H. Corriston. R. Munro, L. Homberger, XI K Sharer. ' ' .X . M THEY MAP OUR MERRIMETSIT The student cabinet is composed of the presidents and vice-presidents of the three classes and of the service clubs of the school. The president of the cabinet is the elected president of the senior class. This year's cabinet also has several non-voting members representing certain acitvities. The purposes of the student cabinet are to co-ordinate the efforts and activities of those clubs which participate in the management of the school and to promote the welfare of the Whole sc all school activities at all times. One new m project undertaken this year was the o ing ot the student store, the Panther's Five dances were sponsored by the inet, one of which Was a semi-formal. Below Bill Feather Cabinet to order. V of the Student LQWW At lelt the Cabinet members discuss plans lor the Student Store. wr' ii! JUDICIOUS JUDGES This newly formed organization is another step toward a completely democratic school government. The court is composed of the hall guards and the vice-presidents ot the three classes. Ot this group, the hall guard period leader, the class officers, and two hall guards, chosen at large, comprise the jury. The court is patterned to resemble, as nearly as possible, regular judicial courts. Sherwood Ioy, president of the hall guards, presides over the cases presented by the prosecuting attorney, Iames Hankins. Rob- ert Purbeck as bailitt conducts the defendants to and from the court. Although the court is well-organized and smoothly run, we are proud to say that it has had little need to convene. In the photograph at the above right. Bill Feather asks cr question of the Student Court Iudge. Sherwood Icy. At the right are some of the members of the Student Court. Prosecuting Attorney lim Hcmkins questions the defendant in a trial case fudge Sher wood Ioy and Bailiti Robert Purbeck watch the proceedings. ng Q, Q .li 3 Hg Y ,- 1 Q, Q Q gl ii VOICES A part ol the Boys' Glee Club is pictured below. Sealed. left io right: F. Boughlon, E. Wolinski. E. Moore. I. Powell, C. Carr. E. Saunders. I. Gaffney, R. Perry. G. Van Newenhizen. I. McCann. D. Vernon. L. I-Iench. Middle row: E. McKissick. I. Tollelson. I. Eves. T. Pidqeon. R. Heiliq. E. Wallace. G. Kelly. W. Baker, G. Levinsky. The remaining members of the Boys' Glee Club are pic- iured above. Seaied, leh to riqhi: C. Heverly, W. Price, H. DeCou, A. Weldon. I. Tavani, M. Scott, F. Smith, H. Conover, E. Lewin, W. Kale. D. McBride, I. Deering. Middle row: I. Stocker, A. Moffett, A. Paolini. R. Buchanan. R. Divis. F. Hcmlinq, L. Mitnick. E. Kline, A. H. Simon, G. Urban, H. Thomas. W. Moyer. G. Groeber. T. Quigley. Sicmdinq: F. Krum, I. Moore. R. Rudolph. C. Geiger, G. Vogel, B. Crooks, R. Louderback. N. Wolken. G. Douglas. R. Reisner, R. Wells. C. Manqle. R. Post. I. Powell. gl Scull, F. Goodwin, R. Kramar, F. Buffanio, F. Hewinq P. Tavani, F. Erwin, R. Dailey. Last row: S. Scotl. I Hankins, W. Arndi. R. White, W. Bozarth. I. Osler. C Pierson. B. Esoda. L. Homberqer. W. Fry, E. Schaaf, D Iones. R. Scudder. B. Eichman. W. Bantle. R. Bause. S Nodder, R. Purbeck. MELODY MAKERS The golden voices of the combined Glee Clubs and the Choir of Collingswood High School are a traditional part of the activities of the school. This year the combined Glee Clubs and the Choir are not at their highest member- ship but are the most selective groups in several years. This year the Glee Clubs are composed of one hundred and twenty- five members in all. The Choir is chosen by elimination from the Glee Clubs and is composed of eighty- tive voices this year. From this group are selected the best voices tor inclusion in the Girls' and Boys' Ensembles. The Girls' En- semble consists of: Faith Nightingale, Lillian Simons, Ioan Hench, Ruth Ford, Gloria Ien- nings, Sonja Barth, Barbara Fink, Doris Fur- low, Shirley Robinson and Elizabeth Crook. The Boys' Ensemble is composed ot: Bruce Eichman, Bernard Esoda, Frank Erwin, Wil- liam Bozarth, Stanley Nodder, Walter Arndt, Charles Pierson, Donald Iones, Allan Wel- Below is the Girls' Glee Club. Front row left to right C. Gross. S. Garris. S. McCaw. G. Palma. I. MacClaskey. B. Cocker, F. Ienkins. E. Traganza. I. Porch, M. Hayes M. Veevers. N. Marritz, M. L. Hugues, V. Scriboni. Sec- ond row: D. Hilyard. I. Knecht. H. Hermann. M. R. Ogden. I.. Cooper. D. Beasley. I. Robertson. B. Ferguson. I. Horne. B. Bull. M. Buckley. R. Wintheim, F. Firmerty, M. I. Pilling. M. Iohnson, D. Selby. Third row: S. Reisser. Above are some members of Girls' Choir waiting tor their signal to go on stage. This photo graph was taken at last year's Spring Concert B. Diemer. D. Victor. P. O'Donnell, I. Piper. I. Wells R. Marshall. E. I. Helm. D. Schmidt. I. Churchill. B Stumpf, I. Gehrke. R. Neibart. D. Schaeffer. I. Diefendorf M. I. Wilson. Last row: M. Hackman. M. Robinson. M. Hirth. B. Rogers. B. Baker. R. Hammell. M. E. Stough- ton. S. Kleist. I. Leeds, I. Turpin. V. Cade. B. Randall. D Moyer, A. Campbell. I. DuBois. W. Emmons. -7 1 WY T' ilk 1 1 don and Ioseph Deering. First row. left to right: I. Grigo, B. Olsen. S. Robinson, M. Koble. D. Melick, B. Noll. N. Spangler, L. Simons. M. I. Piling. S. Barth, W. Chadwick, l. Mangle. I. Ford. R. Scriboni. Second row: A. Sowers, M. Laman. I. Reed. D. Furlow, G. Ienninqs, G. Tiedeken, M. Warnick, B. Oehlers, B. Bossom, B. F ink, B. Sharpe. I. Foqq. M. Mc- Intyre, F. Nightingale, E. Harley. Third row: I. Taylor, M. Miller, C. Woolley, A. Middleton. N. Keenan, I. Yarrol, I. Conrad, G. Conrad, L. Churchill, B. Whiteman, M. Mattison, M. I. Bells, C. MacNaul. B. Iackson. Fourth row: L. Rugart. A. Hamilton, I. Hammell, B. Crook, I. Hench, R. Ford. Under the excellent leadership of Miss Bess A. Huey, the combined choruses and the Boys' and Girls' Ensembles presented their annual inspiring Candlelight Service on December 16. This service was given in the afternoon for the students and in the evening for their parents and friends. ln addition, the Ensembles sang carols in the halls during the Christmas season. During the month of May the annual Spring Concert was presented to the people of the community, and in lune the Choir greatly enhanced the beauty of the Bacca- laureate and the Commencement exercises with appropriate selections. The Choir has always gained much recog- nition and public acclaim by presenting a program on the radio representing the entire year's work. They have also sung for other The delegation to the All'State Convention poses above. Lett to right: E. Crook, D. Vernon, I. Hench, F. Erwin. F. Nightingale, D. Ienes, I. Dougherty, D. McBride. high schools and service clubs. c of her golden voices. Truly, Collingswood may well be proud The choir consists of, front row, left to right: Lamcrn. I. Taylor. I. Stocker, H. DeCou W Price A S. Barth. I. Ford. S. Robinson, G. Smith, F. Smith. F. Paolini, P. Tavani, W. Cale, I. Tavam I Mangle A Erwin, F. Hanling, A. Weldon, H. Divis, A. Moliet, S. Middleton, L. Simons, A. Sowers. Last row C MacNaul Scott, I. Deering. M. Miller, B. Olsen, V. Scriboni, N. B. Oehlers, M. Warnick, B. Esoda D Iones L Horn Spangler. Middle row: M. Koble, W. Chadwick, M. berger. W. Bcmtle. E. Cr ok, I.,Reed Shown at the right are several members of the choir practicing for the annual Candlelight Ser- vice. They are, first row, left to right: F. Erwin. S. Nodder. Second row: B. Eichman, B. Esoda. Last row: E. Crook, G. Tiedeken. This year the Collingswood High School Orchestra, under the leadership ot Mr. Iames Morgan, Ir., is composed ot sixteen members with Georgianna Davis as accompanist. Their delightful music provides great en- joyment to the students in regular school assemblies and in the many special school productions, such as the Senior Play and the Spring Concert. Some of the members also participate in the Collingswood Band, which takes part in the halt-time displays at the football games and accompanies the singing oi school songs. This year the members ot the Orchestra are: Laurence Mitnick, William Moyer, Barry Murott, Ioan Porch, Richard Scudder, Rodger Post, Clement Heverly, Frazer Hadley, Wil- liam Price, Roy Rapp, Barbara Thompson, Robert Schmidts, Prank Ewing, Georgianna Davis, Harry Peterson, and William Powell. The Collingswood High School Orchestra is pictured F. Hadley, C. Heverly. R. Post, B. Thompson. R. Schmits above. Lei! to right: F. Ewing, B. Muroii, G. Davis, W. Price, W. Powell. L. Mitnick, W. Moyer, I. Porch, R. Scudder, Mr. Morgan, FOLLOWERS OF POLYHYMNIA The remainder of the A Cappella Choir is pictured above. Front row: D. Melick, B. Noll, B. Fink, L. Ruqart, C. Heverly, R. Bause, S. Nodder, W. Fry, F. Ewing, D. McBride, H. Conover, R. Ford, F. Nightingale, I. Dough- erty, E. Harley. Middle row: B. Iackson, C. Wooley, F. Foqq, R. Purbeck, R. Buchanan, R. White, B. Eichman F. Osler, I. Hankins, G. Tiedeken. I. Hench, M. I. Beltz I. Griqo. Last row: B. Sharp, D. Furlow, B. Whiteman R. Post, R. Scudder, E. Schaaf, W. Bozurth, C. Pierson W. Arndt, B. Bossom, G. Jennings, M. Mclntyre. I I 5 I B 1 1 BLUE AND GOLD The Collingswood Drum and Bugle Corps provides the entertainment at halt-time dur- ing the football season, in addition to march- ing in certain parades which are held during the school year. Many new and clever formations were used this year, such as a car with revolving wheels, an umbrella, and a clock which was accompanied by the band's playing ot Now Is the Hour. This was displayed at the Bridgeton game, the Game ot the Year. The Color Guard is pictured above. Lett to right: Ruth Ford, Don McBride, Arnold Kohler, lack Pultz, Bill Robinson. The C.H.S. Band is pictured below. First Row, left to right: D. McPherson, W. Kelly, I. Munroe. D. Slim. A. Barns. C. VanLear, R. Reisner, H. Mulle, B. Lumus. D. Schaefer, K. Vernon. Second Row: Maiorette R. Higbee, I. Peterson, I. Mark. D. Hillard, W. Outin. G. Detwiler, R. Rose, W. Powell, B. Thompson, G. Bandriit, H. L. Stokes, Director Mr. I. Morgan. Third Row: R. Rapp, W. Price, R. Post, B. Krammer, H. Peterson, R. Rudolph. B. Schmidt, W. Young, F. Ewing, F. Hadley, 8 R. Shropshire, D. Vernon. E FOREVER This year the Corps consists of forty- eight girls who are directed by Mrs. Irene Swenson and lane Bleming. Iane will long be remembered as a majorette who added much attraction by her skillful acrobatics. Assisting them are Iane McLaughlin, who will become the majorette next year, Winona Chadwick, Drum Sergeant, and Lillian Simons, Bugle Sergeant. The new members of the Corps are in- structed each year by experienced members: however, we feel certain that the new mem- bers will have to work very hard to equal this year's Drum and Bugle Corps. Below are the competent managers of the Corps. They are, left to right: S. Briant, A. Middleton, G. Jennings, E. Burchill, and N. Wagner. as-an X , .L in K Vi as ' if K Pictured above are the Band maiorettes. They are, kneeling, left to right: D. Weir, C. Addieqo, I. Glann. Standing: B. Bull, I. Mann, R. Ward. are the members of the Corps. First row. left to right: L. Zerinq. B. Cocker, B. Diemer, M. Di Lullo. L. Simons . . . k son tDirectorl. I. Blemmg, I. McLaughlin, W. Chadwxc . S. Robbins, A. Ashworth, E. Townsend. Second row: I. ll I D vis I Butterfoss I Kampmeyer,I Pile, L. Churchi . . a ' , . , . . I. Stotzner, D. Martin, C. O'Brien, R. Marshall. Third row: B Stumpf I Davis, D. Graham. I. Taylor. R. Scrxbom, I Oehlers, P. ltokfertson. Fourth row: R. De Palma, I. Kohler k S Kleist A Rubicam E Homan, V B. Bossom, M. Cussic , . , . , . . Fifth row: C. Slacum, M. Hirth, M. Mattison, I. Horne. 1 WE SERVE The representatives and ofticers of the Senior High Iunior Red Cross are shown here. The officers and sponsors are in the iirst row. First row. left to right: C. Carr. E. Harley. E. Russell, Mrs. R. Grubb. Miss M. Merwin, Miss F. Hooper, Sponsors. D. Bowden. D. Mc- The Iunior Red Cross of Collingswood High School was under the sponsorship of Miss Marion Merwin this year. The club meets every Tuesday afternoon after school . The Red Cross motto is We Serve, and the Collingswood High School Red Cross truly serves. The many activities of the club include: the making of tray covers for special holidays to be used in veterans' hospitals, the sponsoring in the school of various community projects such as the March of Dimes and Tuberculosis Drive, the knitting of afghans, and the packing of Edu- cational Boxes for children in war-torn coun- tries. These are only some of the many projects of service of the lunior Red Cross. The officers of the Iunior Red Cross are: Dorothy Bowden, President: Donald McBride, First Vice-President: Edith Russell, Second Vice-President: Patricia Holland, Correspond- ing Secretaryp Doris Robertson, Recording Bride, B. Potter. Second row: I. Robertson. M. Wood. B. Lynch. E. Wagner. B. Levine. S. Reisser, M. L. Huques. I. Glynn. S. Garris, D. Palese. Third row: I. Andrews. A. Watkins. S. Bull. T. McNutt. I. Hammell, L. Ruqart. G. Pettingil. S. Arthur. Secretaryg Barbara Potter, Attendance Secre- tary. The Iunior Red Cross Council, which con- sists of representatives from all the schools in Collingswood and Woodlynne, is under the sponsorship of Miss Flora Hooper. Offi- cers of the Council are: loan Meister, Presi- dent: Donald McBride, First Vice-President: Roberta Sawyer, Second Vice-President, Doris Robertson, Recording Secretary, Bar- bara Potter, Social Secretaryg Elizabeth Wagner, Corresponding Secretary. The treasurer for the Iunior Red Cross in Collingswood is Miss Achsah W. Tatem. She is assisted by Dorothy Bowden for the Council and Eleanor Harley for the senior high club. The Iunior Red Cross will always be ready to serve school, community, and nation. Their projects will differ but their goal of service to all humanity will never change. fees l , H . if 1 . ' 2 U Q . ,, AL,, fog, 1 I '! ,w an , ..VL V ,fr . :wi I 2 if Pictured above are two members of the lr. Red Cross Packing boxes to be sent overseas are Doris Robertson Barbara Lynch and Dee Palese. working on projects Barbara Potter Dorothy Bowden the president oi the i 2 ff 37 lm' A V which the organization undertook. Ir Red Cross thls year and Ioan Robertson V5 5 . all J J ,F s f 1 X n E Shown below are the volunteer Red Cross workers They are: lirst row, leit to right: C. Carr. E. Harley. E Russell, Mrs. Grubb, Miss Merwin, Miss Hooper, Spon sors: D. Bowden, D. McBride, B. Potter. Second row B. A. Lynch, S. Higgins, R. Scriboni, R. Watt, I. Davis vi' X OFFICE ASSISTANTS First row, lelt to right: I. Campbell, I. McrcCloskey, Sponsor E. Kempf, M. Deuter. M. Wood. Second row: M. Wilkins, E. Kelly. E. Brcxndenstein. l. Davis, E. Christie, M. Schmidt. 'l'hird row: B. Deal. I. Andrews. G. Pettinqill. D. Furlow. D. Gurskey. GIRLS' CAFETERIA CLUB First row. lett to right: I. Kampmeyer, H. Ward. R. Smiglewsko, M. Rose. T. Crist. Second row: M. Wilkins. I. Robertson, C. Slocum, L. Zering, A. Middleton. Sponsor Miss G. Hillman, S. Melnick, E. Carr. S. Garris, S. Scherneck, M. Roeqar. Third row: I. Dority, G. Davis. B. Diemer. S. Cowen, S. Arthur. D. Bowden. R. Marshall, R. Neibert, E. Traganza. N. Murritz. I. Glann. Fourth row: M. Miller. G. Smith. M. Hurth. D. Gonncm, M. War- nick, D. Iones, E. Green, M. Muttison. I. Iones, B. lgeinz, I. Wilson. X' ' fwlftf tx ' 'F ,N t W will 2' SERVICE IS ouR Morro l tj l I f if K-.jg HALL GUARDS First row, left to right: I. Powell, I. Deith. P. Heinz, D. Schwartz. l. Fox. Sec- ond row: S. Barth, D. Headlnnd. C. Loeble. B. Cocker, R. L. Currier, Sponsor R. McC1eery. R. Paulley, I. Sheridan. M. Wilkins. Third row: B. Ferguson. S. Arthur, C. Woolley, M. Heu- cock. B. Robinson. N. Fowler. M. Hop- kins. B. Sharpe, I. Palowski. R. Leise. Fourth row: I. Low. I. Hulcolmb. H. Monroe, B. Crooks. L. Barber. H. Sprack- lond. N. Kelly. W. Feather, W. Arndt. df... , W. .. l . till!! ,T VISUAL EDUCATION CLUB Left to right: F. Bouqhton, C. Hewitt. G. Horneff, L. Hornberger, Mr. C. Wehler. sponsor. BOYS' CAFTERIA CLUB First row, left to right: N. Rebel, I. Powell, W. Baker, F. Erwin, C. Urban, P. Katz. L. Mitnick, D. Vernon. Second row: E. VanHorn, E. Griffiths. A. Scull. B. Burns, I. Moore, T. McNutt, F. Krum, I. Edwards. I. Cheeseman. Third row: N. Crusen, H. Clifford. L. D. Warren, B. Gellien, E. Papa, I. Shields, C. Funk, T. Quigley. GERMAN CLUB First IDW, left to right: L. Simons, B. Bos- som. I. Meister, Sponsor Miss E. Snoke. E. Brandenstein, D. Shubert. C. Slacum. Second row: R. DiMingo, B. Potter, F. Nightingale, I. Foqq, I. Kleinschmidt, B. Oehlers. B. Crook. L. Rugart, S. Schwartz, M. Hatchel. E. Kelly, I. Gib- son. I. Hugues. Third row: R. Dischert. T. Ianvier. A. Welden, I. Hankins, N. Walkin, W. Blankley, R. Scudder. I. Tay- lor. I. Oorlog, B. Bozarth, R. Purbeck, A. Perrella, D. Fogqerty. LIBRARY CLUB First row. left to right: R. Dischert, M. Warniclc, I. Diefendorf, Sponsor Mrs. R. Taylor. B. Bossom, I. Taylor, D. Bowden. Second row: B. Noll, M. Schmidt. l. Moores, M. Laman. B. Randall, I. Fogq. B. Seybold, I. Knecht, D. Shubert. Third row: C. Slacum, R. Ogden, B. Stumpf, R. Wellman, B. Levine, P. Robertson, B. Rogers, P. Mattison, R. Neibart. l. Kohler. M. Rose, B. Thompson, B. Lynch. YEARS AGO In the top picture at the right, Ruth comes down to the parlor to meet her beau, Fred Whitemarsh. Below. Ruth Iones and her two friends, Anna and Cathe- rine look at Rutlfs theater magazine. Shown below, Ruth receives cr telegram lrom New York delivered by the eccentric Mr. Sparrow. Below that, Ruth serves dessert at a tea Mr. cmd Mrs. Iones gave tor Miss Glavin and Mr. Baqley, the physical culture instructors. Above is pictured a scene taken at the climax of the play. Ruth Iones, the stage-struck daughter, is ex- plaining to her iather her desire to go to New York December third and fourth found the Cells student body, friends and relatives anxiously waiting for the curtain to rise on the Senior Class production of Years Ago, a comedy written by Ruth Gordon. This three-act play takes place in the early nineteen hundreds, and is based on the author's life. Ruth Iones, played with ability and charm by Gloria McClure, was a sixteen-year-old senior in high school. Doris Furlow gave a truly great performance as a bewildered but understanding mother to Ruth, and a faithful and soothing wife to her excitable Clinton. Arnold Kohler's por- trayal of the blustering Mr. Iones is one which will not soon be forgotten. The Iones household was probably the most interesting when Father retired to the kitchen and Ruth entertained her closest and try her hand at acting. Mr. Iones is very much against Ruth's leaving, although his wife seems quite fascinated by the plan. friends, Katherine and Anna, cleverly played by Dorothy Melick and Lorraine Zering, with the latest details of her trip to Boston. Among the most interesting scenes was that in which Ruth was taught the latest dance of the period, the Maxixe, by her beau, Fred Whitemarsh. Bernard Bsoda enacted this role with real ability. Capable and amus- ing performances were given by Claire Woolley as Miss Glavin, and Richard Divis as Mr. Bagley, the gym teachers who tried to persuade Ruth to be a physical culture instructress. Ted Ianvier brought humor to the audience in the role of Mr. Sparrow. Under the experienced direction of Miss Mary A. McManirnen, these enthusiastic seniors spared no effort in creating an ex- cellent production. :sf 41 mf .. 13, 4 S 'ws-3. Shown above are lhe members of the Assembly Club. They are: First row, left to riqht: I. Campbell, B. Bossom. F. Erwin, Mrs. Femer. A.Perrella, S. Schwartz. I. Glynn. Second row: I. Knecht, I. Dielendori. P. Suiter. R. Well BEHIND-THE-SCENE PLANNERS The Assembly Club, shown below. plans ihe assembly programs to be given nexi year. 'Q fl man, M. Warnick, I. Painter, E. Kelly, W. Chadwick. D. Shubert. Third row: B. Cale. R. Taylor, R. Scudder. L. Hornberqer. B. Brewin. This year's annual talent show, under the direction of Mrs. Edith K. Horter, featured TOP TALENT OF C. H. S. Diefendorf, and Honest lames, the gullible policeman, portrayed by lim Hankins. l beautiful girls, colored costumes, and excel- The barker at the fair was Bob Purbeck. lent music. The show was written by Ruth Some of the show's highlights included a Higbee and concerned the trials and tribu- magician's act, a novelty act by Harold Con- l l lations of a Broadway director, capably por- trayed by Erank Erwin, stranded in a small country town with his entire cast. The theme of the show was Country Fair, and local characters included an old sheriff, played over and his bones, lively dances by three chorus lines, andthe main skit featuring comical Frank Erwin. Between the acts, piano playing was featured with several very competent pianists performing. f' by Walter Arndtg his young daughter, Ioan Pictured below are some highlights of the Talent Show. On the first row are the following pictures. left to right: I. Diefendort makes a play for handsome F. Erwin. Second. the Clowns, who presented a clever dance. In the third photo are the layettes, another tricky dancing group. On the bottom row are, leh to right: A scene from the main plot ot the show. Next, the comical balloon man, B. Feather tcenterl with B. Purbeck and I.. Simons. In the last picture are the Finnettes who danced a boy-girl feature. at E- -' ' I , . sf-iii.. i rf.Q-tiff, 0 000 if ti' ,.. - wg , O .1 CURTAIN TIMERS Shown above are the members of the Curtain Timers. the dramatic club of Collingswood High. First row. left to right: I. Painter, D. Bowden, I. Meister. I. Klein- schmidt. M. Mclntyre. S. Lore. S. Arthur. B. Robinson. E. Burchill I. Dietendort. P. Robertson. I. Taylor, M. Matti- son, B. Rogers, B. Bossom. Second row: I. Zauzner. L. Zering, C. Slacum. D. Shubert. I. Campbell, I. Mangle. D. Furlow, Miss M.MacManimen. sponsor. G. Iennings. M. Warnick. A. O'Toole. I. Dougherty, S. Garris, I. Lyons, D. Medvene. Third row: I. Sheridan. R. Scriboni, N. Spangler, B. Lynch, D. Melick. I. Knecht, S. Robbins, R. Watt, G. Davis. M. Miller. V. DeLisle. M. Buckley. E. Finnegan, N. Ciuni, A. Sowers. M. Bush. Fourth row: I. Wells. R. Mund, M. Koble. B. Lotft. D. Verno , T. Ianvier, R. Divis. H. Cutler, R. Sleg l. F. Good ' . Esoda, A. Kohler. H. Collins. D. Mc ide, S. F. Nightingale. A. Ashwort I. ck, , I. Copeland. i The Curtain Timers, as he new ra Club is called, was reorganized with th ing ot Miss Mary MacManimen. 1 her vast experience, she directs the activ't this organization. The president and presiding ottic ' Gloria Iennings. The vice-presiden is capably filled by Doris Furlow. Ioyce Mangle is the secretary and Mary Warnick has the difficult job of treasurer. Austin O'Toole is the program director, Whose job is to appoint groups Which in turn entertain the Club after the business meeting is over. This group sometimes presents a short play or perhaps one of the members gives a reading. This year the Dramatic Club presented two main productions. The first was a one-act exchange play, and the second a three-act play presented on two nights. At graduation two awards are presented to the outstanding girl and boy who have contributed the most to the school for dra- matics. The Dramatic Club gives a pin to the juniors and a pin and guard to the seniors for their Work. We Wish Miss MacManimen the best ot luck in her future productions. D, Furlow, F.Goodwin,B. Robinson. I. Dielendort and B Esoda. I. Taylor, the murdered victim. is on the floor. it is I-f js . .ie - ' Standing: I. Diefendorl, B. Esoda. I. 'gg Taylor. Seated: D. Furlow, F. Goodwin, 'N and B. Robinson. .f-Kr. W '1 -. 17 fm- Elaine Burchill Ioan Gehrke .gvc Marjorie Heacock Millicent Koble tg il up 1 Q egg: X. it i 'fbsqe 'A' Y t Elizabeth Robinson . gr' K Mary Ann Taylor H 515 Genevieve Tiedeken X X i jg f N., Carl Urban E it 6 if L. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER Character, service, leadership, and scholar- ship-all are ideals ot the National Honor Society. The members ot this organization, under the sponsorship ot Mr. H. K. Reiss Hol- ston, are selected from the outstanding stu- dents ot the junior and senior classes. All thosechosen have proved themselves Worthy by possessing the tour main ideals of the organization. This year the president is Seated, left to right are E. Christie. I. Campbell, B. Rogers. First row: I. Palowski, D. Medvene, M. Mc- Intyre. I. Shaeifer, M. Miller, D. Zimmerman, M. I. Pilling, R. DiMingo. Second row: E. Brundenstein, G. Pettingill, H. Iackson, R. Brewin, R. Slegel. W. Boss, H. DeCou, I. Andrews, S. Arthur. Ianet Stotznerg the vice-president Mildred Deuterg the secretary, loan Meisterg and the treasurer, Mary Ann Taylor. Another honorary society is Quill and Scroll. The members ot this organization are chosen by the literary advisors and spon- sors ot the Knight and the Calls-High News for outstanding literary ability. Mendez, B. Oehlers. L. Rugart. The Senior members of the National Honor Society are shown at the left. Seated, leit to right, M Deuter Vice President: I. Stotzner, President: I. Meister Secretary M. A. Taylor, Treasurer. First row: I Gehrke E Burchill, D. Melick, M. Buckley, F. Nightingale I Fogg, G. Iennings, D. Furlow, M. Heacock Second row: R. Dischert, R. Marshall. I. Hankins S Nodder V. DeLisle. I. Kleinschmidt, E. Crook. R Scudder P The sudden death of Howard T. Irvine, athletic director of Collingswood High School, was a severe shock to all who knew him, and especially to the mem- bers of the community whose interests were so closely connected with his own. He stood supremely in our midst as a leader,-one who worked for better community conditions and was always in the vanguard of those who advo- cated humane and progressive measures. A man of stainless character and fine Christian principle, Howard Irvine was a real builder of morale. His friendship was a prized possession. He was thoughtful and kind in all of his relations and actively interested in every phase of school, church, and organizational life. Small wonder, then, that the members of the community looked upon him as their outstanding citizen. They heaped upon him enough praise to turn the head of any lesser individual. But he went calmly on about his daily task knowing that a job well done is its own most complete reward. This was Howard lrvine's home. He identified himself completely with the lives of his fellow townsmen. His influence on this school and community cannot be estimated and cannot be overestimated. When Irvinecoached teams won, which was with amazing regularity, the coach gave the credit to his associate coaches and to the play of his boys. When an Irvinecoached team lost, Skeets could always assume the blame and excuse any other person or group. He knew that the townspeople would expect him to be just as self-effacing as that, and it was to his mind the only honest procedure. He was clean and good and wholesome in thought, word, and deed. What higher praise can a man receive from his fellow-men. His position may be filled, but he never will be replaced. CThis is a condensation of the Tribute paid by Mr. I. Arthur Ferner at a school assembly honoring Mr. Irvine.l ll N MEMORIAM h mb 'wi ef z 3' X 1,557- ?s' ,h-45. :iff 5 ff 7. - if be 4 , E-2? x MEF a w if :G Fc QM 1 HAS' a FE A 55 32 -11 gl, l 'sie 6 Er .1 ww 41 x J 'ff , R gazzgmwf. 1 , x.,,A,v,, we . - N, . hz 33 - f+a:g2:fzmQt-QR 1 , ' :sg-ff ,R 413. L- mio-1: ff x 1133, W ' lfggf-L12 ,VZ N ,, ,V ' uizm-M W- ' my - fH,.:,, ., .,,, . , W' 5... ,. 1:'TWf5fr Jim. V ,fr .f f f '1Qil2i,5, wi' - ,ww A. f hedee . .Q The shadow of his loss Darkeninq lourl world. W 47 moved like eclipse. -Tennyson. ,!A ' ,fs xx First row, ,left to right: S. Ioy, R. Buchanan, I. Hankins, E. Vekony Ky 2 N x it 5 x 5 W. Bozarth, E. Schankins, V. Schwalbe. Second row: C. Cosgrove G. Leslie, B. Addiego, D. DeMartin, T. Narleski, L. Schuman, R. Purbeck R. Brewin. Third row: T. Laricy, G. Carney, F. Kelly, R. Walter, W -we Feather, L. Barber, H. Wintlinq, D. Kennedy. Fourth row: W. Arndt D. Deniken, W. Blankley, I. Tavani, H. Agnew, D. McGiffney, S t Nodder. Fifth row: I. DeMilto, R. Munro, I. Osler, R. Faulkner, F I Krum, W. Powell, D. Douglas, G. Rudderow, W. Knapp. Sixth row: G. Franzke, H. Thompson. , FORTY-NINERS FIGHT FOR FAME Pictured above is the late Howard T. Skeets Irvine Dean of South Iersey coaches. The rarnpaging Panthers defeated ten football opponents this year to capture the South lersey Group 4 title and win the South Iersey Champions award, being the only undefeated and untied team in this part of the State. This season was the first since i942 and the third time in the school's history that a team Won ten games, the last being in IQ34. This year's championship was the sixteenth in thirty years won by a team under the coaching of the beloved Howard Skeets lrvine, who died after his Panthers had wcn their last game on Thanksgiving Day. ln the opening game with Gloucester High, the Coils gave a preview of what was to follow as they won by the overwhelming score of 59-0. The Panthers captured their second im- pressive victory when they won their first Group 4 contest from Woodrow Wilson by the score of 33-O. Vineland High School was the first to score against the Coils, but didn't score enough as the Panthers piled up a 20-7 victory over the visiting Poultry Clan. The Coils then tackled Atlantic City High at Bader Field. The line played their usual steady game as they opened wide holes to spring little Benny Addiego loose Shown at the left is Larry Schuman being brought to earth atter a short gain in the annual Thanksgiving Day battle with Woodbury High. Other players seen in the picture are lohn Dixey 1437 and Tom Philippi 1311 of Woodbury and Gordon Leslie 1l0l and Varon Schwalbe 1351 ot the Colls. Benny Addiego is pictured at the left as he takes a pass tor a gain against Woodbury High in a game played at Shields' Field. The Panthers cap- tured this contest by a score ot 19-7. Teddy Narleski runs into some dit- iiculty on an- attempted sweep around the Phillipsburg end, as seen in the photo at the left. Larry Schuman prepares to ,block Homer McRoberts. both shown in the foreground, as Ice Szombathy .145l. .'fAndy .Blasko 139l. Tom Grassi 1421, Iim Ringo 144D and Dave Oswald 1377. all at Phillipsburg. close in on the play. b Sher Ioy is seen about to hit. terra tirma atter a hard tackle by Vineland's ace center, George Travis. Pete Sca- velli, Poultry Clan tackle is seen mov- ing in at the left. Ofticial seen in back- ground is Al Bass of Dickinson Col- lege. . PEPPY PERSONALITIES In the top picture are the Cells cheerleaders. First row, left to right: I. MacClaskey. A. Paolini . B. Ferguson. Second row: S. Barth, M. Buckley. M. Wilkins. P. Moran. T. Crist. Third row: G. Groeber. I. Paolini, R. Horn. E. Wallace. H. Clif- lord. Cheerleading has long been an outstand- ing activity in Collingswood High School. The cheerleaders may be seen at the foot- ball and basketball games leading the songs and cheers. The Pep Rallies, usually held on Fridays, are conducted by them. On this year's squad in White are loan MacClasky, Barbara Ferguson, and Al Paolini. At the Pep Rallies, these head cheerleaders introduce th songs, and the Various athletic teams. Under their direction are Sonny Barth, Marilyn Buckley, Terry Crist, Marion Wilkins, and Peqay Moran. The male aggregation in- cludes Bob Horn, Ierry Groeber, Ierry Paolini, Bud Clifford, and Ed Wallace. Our hats are oft to one of Coils most terrific cheering squads. e speakers, cheers, The photograph directly above shows the cheer- leaders performing at a Cells basketball game. Below the peppy personalities cheer at a pep rally during football season. for two long runs. With 10,000 people watching, the Pan- thers took advantage of Teddy Nar1eski's early interception of a Bridgeton pass and went on to score the only touchdown of the contest in the first period. The team was really up for this so-called Game of the Year and broke Bridgeton High's sixteen- game winning streak with their 6-0 triumph. The Coils next set back the Camden High team l2-0 in their traditional battle. This was Co1lingswood's sixth straight vic- tory and final Group 4 win. Phillipsburg High, a newcomer to the Coils schedule, met with defeat at the hands of the Panthers by the score of 26-13. The Colls played Haddonfield in a mud bowl game and despite the slippery footing won by a score of 20-6. A 52-yard run by Narleski climaxed the game. With Skeets in the hospital, Cliff Rubi- cam took over as head coach and the team defeated a stubborn Audubon eleven by a score of 19-0. The Colls climaxed their season by de- feating Woodbury on Thanksgiving Day 20-6, a few hours before the Dean of South Iersey Coaches and their own Head Coach died. This day will long be remembered as the day on which one of the greatest men ever to play or coach football passed away to play for the heavenly team. To all the honors given to both the line and the backfield, let us add our few words of praise--Thanks, fellows, for a job Well done. eps wood. we ,. H ad' 90 Us he S - - Seen below is Beml? tlleruxeqain in the Thanksqwmq . for G H an bu!-Y5 flank Day skirmish- Above is Gordon Leslie as he is tackled by a Wooanury player. Other players are: Mussell t53l. Woodbury. and Schuman C36l and Schwalbe 1351 of the Panthers. Shots below are: 1. Vince Woodruff. Bridgeton back. being tackled. 2. Larry Schuman warming up before Gloucester game. 3. Harry Wacker. Woodbury back, about to hit Terra Firma. 4. A pileup in the Colls - Phillipsburq contest. ,... , ., f. , Lg,V rrykkk 2 ' - i . I '- t 1-., Q V. 4 ' .sw . fr. Q ' s 1 ff- fu 'E .Q i if ,uk 1 :wi T' ' .Wu . Q, .2 1 . W .,,,... 2 ...,., W M Pal 5. 1 t, 1 J Vitl 1 LZ. .-.,, . ..1 ,.,..v l v ' A I ,M .-swf. t,,w..w.-rgglzqnrwxiih, AWWQNV Jax , H it 1 1. . , t,, f , , , ' it 2' f ... -1. . . ft ' 1 , . . f ' 2 f , -ii f . ,,...,,, .,,-, ,,..i J' vig!! 40' W Ag! Shown here Ruth King gets ready to take the bcxll and go on down the field in the home game with Bridgeton. Above. Olly Onoiri and Marie Trattu iight lot the ball during an all-important game with Paulsboro. i GALAXY OF GOAL GETTERS Pictured here are Coach Alice Dough- erty and hockey co-captains. Dottie Crate and Olly Onolri. 52 I Shown above are the members ol the 1949 Cells hockey team. Standing. left to right: B. Seybold. C. Loeble. B. Wallstin. M. Schmidt, M. A. Taylor. D. Crate. Mgrs. P. Hauck. M. Doughty. and I. Caruthers: Coaches B. DeCoursey. A. Dougherty: Mqrs. R. Paulley. and I. Strattman: M. Tratta, B. Gallimore, R. King, D. Dihn- This year the hockey team of Collings- wood High School had a very successful season under the coaching of Miss Alice Dougherty. Working with Miss Dougherty and helping lead the team to Victory, were the co-captains, Dot Crate and Olly Onofri. The team began the season by defeating Lower Regional 6-O. The second game, with Merchantville, ended in a close victory for the Coils, l-O. The next game, with Bridge- ton, was also a close one, but the girls came through to win l-U. They went on to defeat Audubon 7-O and Woodbury 6-3. Then came the big game with Paulsboro, The Colls led at the half, l-U, but Paulsboro came back fighting in the second half and tied the game l-l. This game was followed by a defeat by Gloucester l-4. The team Came back in the next few games to defeat Bridgeton 3-1, Audubon 4-3, and tonio. O. Onofri, I. Sykes, F. Finnerty: Kneeling: D. Wallstin, D. Robertson, D. Grunwell. I. Conrad, D. Wright, D. Gurskey. M. R. Ogden, V. Scriboni. I. Moores. E. Olsen: Seated: I. Eastlack. S. Melnick, M. Blumberq. A. White, A. M. Nevil. I. Sharp. B. Sheridan. Woodbury 3-1. The girls then met Moores- town Friends, who defeated them O-3. This game was followed by a Victory over Had- donfield l-U, another defeat by Gloucester 2-4 and another tie with Paulsboro l-l. The season ended with the defeat of the Alumnae 6-O. Members of the hard-hitting line were: Babs Gallimore, Ruth King, Marie Tratta, lean Sykes, Doris DiAntonio, Mary Ruth Ogden, and Claire Loeble. The strong back- field consisted of Fran Finnerty, Bobbie Seybold, Olly Onofri, Mary Ann Taylor, Betty Wallstin, Dot Crate, Marilyn Schmidt, and leanne Kleinschmidt. High scorers for the season were Ruth King and Olly Onofri. Managers for the team were lanice Stratt- man, lean Caruthers, Marion Doughty, Ruth Paulley and Peg Hauck. Above is the 1949 basketball squad. First row, lett to right: H. Corriston. B. Addiego, H. Sharer. G. Leslie, W. Dare, C. Cosgrove. L. Schuman, D. De Martin. S. Nodder. Second row: Coach B. Mark. P. Tavani, I. Oorlog, I. HIGH-SCORING STARS The l949 edition of the Markmen came through with a slate of ten victories against eight setbacks. Although this is not a very impressive record the Panthers basketball campaign can be termed a very successful one because the Colls were the first of two suburban teams to defeat a strong Merchant- ville team. They also knocked off a high- flying Woodrow Wilson team to prevent their capturing the title. All of CollingsWood's losses came at the hands of a Group 4 opponent, however, the boys did very well by taking all six tilts from their Group 3 rivals. Collingswood played its annual game with Atlantic City at the shore and the Taf- fies prevailed to keep their three-year win- ning streaks over the Coils in order. In league competition the Panthers held a three and seven record to finish in next to last place. The Coils, which seemed to be a hot and cold team this year, really set South 'lersey back on its heels when they handed Bob Elder's Grey Knights a stunning 33-26 Kelly. W. Godfrey, I. Osler, P. Deith, G. Van lstendal, R. Schwartz. Coach D. Edinqer. Third row: Manager H. Simons. H. Thomas, D. Douglas. I. Taylor, N. Wohlken, C. Hackett. D. Elfreth,Manager W. Gellian. defeat at Merchantville. This victory is one to be remembered as it has been quite a few years since the Colls have beaten the Mer- chants. Then to really top the season the Colls seemed to catch fire as they toppled the mighty midgets of Al Bass as the Orange and Black of Woodrow Wilson suf- fered a stinging 42-39 defeat. BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE TEAM PLACE C.H.S. OPP. Fri., Dec. 17 , . . Audubon ..... Home ...... 34 19 Thurs., Dec. 30. Wilson ,...... Conv. Hall. .40 44 Tues., Ian. 4 . Haddonfield Home ...... 61 28 Wed.. Ian. 12 Camden . . . Conv. Hall . .44 56 Fri.. Ian. 14 .. Bridgeton ., Away ...,. 60 44 Tues., Ian. 18 . . Trenton .... Home ...... 48 52 Fri., Ian. 21 ., Atlantic City Away .,... 31 36 Tues., Ian. 25 Woodbury . Away ..... 42 29 Fri., Ian. 28 , . Vineland , , . Home ..,.. .38 39 Mon., Ian. 31 . Camden . . . Home ...... 30 43 Fri., Feb. 4 . . . Audubon . . Away .... .44 33 Tues., Feb. 8 , Merchantville Away ..... 33 26 Fri.. Feb. 11 . . Bridgeton . . Home ...,,. 44 38 Tues., Feb. 15 Trenton .... Away ..... 39 47 Fri., Feb. 18 . . . Vineland . . Away .... .34 36 Tues., Feb. 22 Woodbury . Home ...... 58 44 Fri., Feb. 25 . . Wilson .... Home ..,... 42 39 Tues., Mar. 1 . .Haddonfield Away ..... 43 40 Directly above Larry Schuman controls the tap lor the Colls. At the above right a two-pointer is scored by the visiting Audubon team. Bill Dare, pictured at the right, attempts a basket unguarded as several Audubon players approach. Below left, Bill Dare. number 12, retrieves the ball irom the buckboard. Bucky Cosgrove. number 11, looks on. At the lower right. two players fight for possession of the ball in a iump. qw , irfAl?Ei5555i'i1,R i :Sin f '-win Above is shown the girls' basketball squad. Seated, lett to right: D. Wallstin, B. Wallstin, O. Onofri, R. King. D. DiAntonio, B. Cheesman, B. Robinson, M. Heacock. D. Zimmerman, I. Miller. Standing: Coach A. Dough- erty. Mgrs. S. Dusenberg, I. Wells , and S. Melnick, GIRLS GAIN GLORY LEAGUE SCHEDULE Colls Opp. Gloucester . . . . 26 32 Pcrulsboro . . , , . 43 31 Audubon ....... ,. 30 24 Lower Regional . . . . . 28 16 Woodbury .... . . . 42 22 Gloucester . . . . 24 25 Paulsboro . . . . . 39 22 Audubon .....,. .. 59 35 Lower Regional . . . . , . 35 26 Woodbury ..... . . . 24 33 I. Robertson M . . Mclntyre. E. Brandenstein, B. Gallimore, R. DePalma. I. Sharp, C. Loeble, R. Scriboni, M. R. Ogden, B. Sheridan, M. Doughty. M. Robinson, I. Mann, Mgrs. I. MacClaskey, S. Foos. Coach B. DeCoursey. Amfifg fff ry.. .M A Y-4.4. I' A gf ' jf' , if 1 sts. A 1 , g 5 f ' ' fl 7 U',l . - ..-.. .- V , Q? l Above Betty Cheesman, high scoring forward, sinks one of her famous lefthand shots. The girls' basketball squad of Collings- wood High School had a very prosperous court season as they captured seven out of ten league games to finish first in the league's scoring race with a total of 354 points, com- pared to their nearest opponents 294 points, although they finished second to Gloucester High in the West lersey Girls' Basketball League in their games won and lost. After getting off to a bad start by losing their first two games, the lasses then put on the heat as they turned back Paulsboro, Audubon, and Lower Regional in order. Next came a triumph over Woodbury to run the girls' victory string to four games iump. which was promptly halted by West Catholic Girls' High, who were Philadelphia City Champs. In the so-called game of the year the Colls maids lost to the league leading Gloucester sextet by the very close score of 25-24. The girls then went on a victory spree as they scored consecutive wins over Haddon- field, Paulsboro, Audubon, and Lower Regional. Woodbury helped the Collettes bring the season to a thrilling close as the homesters were upset. A b o v e Doris DIAIIIOHIO Colls forward, taps the ball to Betty Cheesmcm during a At the left Betty Wallstin is seen at tempting a one-hand shot during the Audubon game in the Colls' gym g A . i A l i - K 'k . .... - f . ,. ' f it is '--- ' Q ' 1 T s - 'Titre ' Nia? .ff i7I. ,g,fL ' A , , t s 58 Shown above with Mr. William Diemer, coach. are base- ball co-captains. Ted Narleski. outstanding iniielder. and Gordon Leslie. homerun hitting fielder. Coach Diemer is celebrating his twenty-fifth year at C. H. S. The 1948 baseball team is pictured below. Top row. left to right: Asst. Coach Cliff Rubicam, Mgr. Bill Feather. Mgr. Dave Schmgtl, Ioe Tavani. Sherwood Ioy, Bob Purbeck, Stan Nodder. Ralph Walter. Howard Wintlinq, Gordon Leslie. Seated are: Asst. DIAMOND DEAMONS The Colle Panthers baseball team had a very successful l948 season, Winning fourteen games While losing only five con- tests. Two of these were at the hands of Trenton Central High School. ln the Group 4 Conference We finished second to Trenton Central with a record of six victories against four setbacks for a per- centage of BOO. Returning lettermen in the outfield are Sherwood Ioy, loe Tavani, Gordon Leslie and Bucky Cosgrove. Returning to the in- field will be Stan Nodder, Don DeMartin, Bob Purbeck and Teddy Narleski, ace shortstop. Ralph Walter will resume his chores be- hind the plate as catcher, While Hal Wint- ling and Lou Newcomb will be serving them up again from the pitcher's mound. The Coils closed their season with their annual game with Atlantic City High School at Bader Field. The Panthers staged a five run rally in the last inning to win by a score of 7-6. Mgr. lack Sillers. Varon Schwalbe, Ion Oorlog. How- ard Corriston. Ed Schankins. Benny Addieqo. Iohnny Fox. Mgr. Ken Glynn. Head Coach Bill Diemer. s e ' gt ff ae ' V. .f at .-5 A2l':'1f,1,,i ' vm ,, WE , lt., Lligl 1 Y , it . me fg it Atal .. Above, Ted Narleski taqs catcher Ralph Walter out as he slides into second base during an after-school practice. An outstanding player, Ralph hails from Woodlynne. H Q, ,M 3 ' kyik, - ' fn Iim Litzinqer, Colls hard-hitting, fast fielding. third baseman, as he whips a fast peg to Stan Nodder at first for an easy out. nfl- -A A M I ,,., W. , Q -TA 2 wwf- - ' 1 .,s' ' : , 35 ,--- - ffm ' 'L ..,k - 1 w,, vp--7 fe, 1-up at f,:M,L fllihri 5.41 a'a', Qs ,,,, , V 1 1 Players offer words of encouragement Sf-ff' to pitcher, Hal Wintling, during the opening moments ot a crucial league Contest. Date April 16 272 23 27 30 May 10 12 18 20 - sf .- ' 24 im, ,,,,,, gl N., , if BASEBALL SCHEDULE Colls. Opp Woodrow Wilson . 3 7 Bridgetonr , , , T. . . 3 4 Camden , , . , . 7 3 Vineland . .... 21 1 Camden ...,..,. 7 5 Bridgeton ....,, 8 7 Woodrow Wilson ,IZ 0 Vineland ,.,..,. B 4 Trenton Central .. 4 8 Trenton Central .. 5 10 4' s, K 1 6 fm t if., i 3 . f 'vw tr- 1 'L 2,1 ..,, 1 ,. 'Vt ' Kr W M W tx v e2.r'w,f,k . lem . A ,..W,,rSg.L,L -5 VL 4 , , ,,., . A , . . g fire! HRW. fiazzf M - ,,-fk 5, 1 rt: J ff ' . -- - .. - igrtfwrss T' ' 3' s -T V 'Vit-V ' ng ,,' K , . 'if 1. . 7- K T f - l . 4 s,rrr . . , , '-- '--,, . . . y l'5 lM' f ' ?l9i5?gf 'lf' .k,h '7 6 . XJ-ffi5.7?f f 'HMILT ' wg . 'ew me , , -'rf-rw My :W 5 we fwfr 14- x ilaa 'fr e ' . JW 3 Ja L .kmy g t f 9.5, i gif. K . ff yfriqjjf .5 9+ lr, iii: -,.f 1. 'V-. 4, 31 ' ft H A - z 'fr-,As .,: - ' ,W - . fx 5 'is . 1 ,I 'fr K ' we si ,M t , KA krkh ik ax., 1 L,,.::,,m.,.b:Qq,.i,yg - u mykg .. k,.f,5,,5.ud1NfEryi4g.i,i,,,! T r , QA- 'yr ,gl 41555,-gigs. ...lah , My V f ,fy R V. 5 33, rg , .I W in 'ii'f'rlva'.f . - ' ' wa. W -- ., , . Shown above is Dotty Crate. fast ball pitcher, as she prepares to pound out a homerun. HOME RUN HITTERS The Colls softball team, with Marian lohnson as captain, had a successful '48 season, losing only two of the six games played. The team consisted mostly ot last year's seniors. The girls returning to the diamond are Dot Crate, Olly Onotri, Dot Wall- mml -.1e 4Lgm1-few: mwmrf During an after-school practice Olly Onofri, above. prepares to throw the ball to second base for a double play. In the outfield are Barbara Rapp and Claire O'Brien. stin, and De Di Antonio. Several girls who may join them are Claire O'Brien, loan Sharp, and Marian Doughty. The season started out with a victory over Palmyra. The girls kept up the work and Wound up the year by defeating Vineland by the overwhelming score of 20-2. Below are shown the probable members of the 1949 soft- Onofri. lane Callaway. Top row: Marie Tratta, Ruth ball squad. They are, bottom row, left to right: Yune King, Marian Doughty, Shirley Dusenburg, Claire Wells. Dot Wallstin. Betty Cheesman. Dee DiAn- O'Brien. and Coach Allie Dougherty. tonic. Second row: lane Davis, Dot Crate, Olly ..j.,,,.' r' The C.H.S. divers are shown in the tlll picture at the upper right: left to right: Dot Grunwell, Babs Gallimore. Ioan Gehrke, Gladys Sharp, Inez Moores, Carolyn Green. Ann Rubicam. The entire squ-ad is in the lower picture: kneeling, left to right: I. Moores, D. Grunwell. Seated, left to right: B. Wall- stin, B. Gallimore, Mrs. S. Eisenhart, coach, E. Homan, D. Loeble. Standing. Left to right: I. Davis, T. Rapp, I. Gehrke, G. Sharp, V. Cade, H. Paulley. C. Green. D. Palese. -J ' SWIMMERS SPLASH TO SUCCESS The girls' swimming team, coached by Mrs. Shirley Eisenhart, re-entered competitive meets this year with a strong, but inexperi- enced group. Meets were held with Halla- hah High School, Merchantville, Moores- towri, and a Y.W.C.A. team, the climax of the season being a competitive group meet. Managers of the team were seniors lane Davis and Dolores Palese. Seated from left to right are: Dee Palese, manager, Mrs. S. Eisenhart fcoachl, lane Davis tmanaqerl. Stand- ing is Ioan Gehrke, captain of the Swimming Team. MQ D V . lm - ww .M ,,,k - .K ii? Q 1 u at L Below, Bruce Middleton clears the low hurdles in . F 'T Q si. n ,L ' I ,h , WM.. A .K I - 1. t ' ' ' fr . Q- 'w t-tts, i Ai.'?.,. ' ,' af ' M , A ...az U , gif . 2 2 4 , we - sw I - , 1 . W , ' .. ,... fr . t . 9, M -,.f- i 1 K 1 ' , Ay My . I U r a., g K . ,Q ' i X , ' .C ,C i - 'ii K z --: I ,iii .tl ' f- ,f- ' .ff essex f - ,s:.., sgfigkg, 4 ,,,,.. A' B'-as , . , Eh i I in A Ad f-ff' It ' - so A ....T. ' 4 5. . ,, fs Above are shown the members ol the Cells track team. First Row, left to right: D. Vernon. P. Maxwell, I. Deering, R. Baume, H. Agnew, P. Tavani, F. Erwin. Second Row: E. Vanl-Iom, G. Vogel D McGifiney W. Ziegler, I. Hankins, G. Douglas. E. Vekony, I. Low. R. Krcrmar, F. Kelly, H R d P. Holloway, L. Waclc. Standing: D. Kennedy. L. Hornberger, I. Diozeqi, G. Henderson, . a ey. h R F lkner, M. Molia, E. Bender, B. Esodu. D. Iones. W. Blankley, C. Potter, I. S inn, . au ROBUST RUNNERS VVith the entire coaching statt joining hands to carry out the plans ot the late Howard Streets lrvine, the Colls trackmen look forward to a highly successful season. The Panthers are aiming to capture the coveted Camden County title which will be at stake when the Nineteenth Annual Cam- a meet with Haddon Heights. den County track meet is held at our own Shields Field. Another item high on the list of aims for the coming season is the South Iersey Group 4 Title, which was captured by Atlantic City last season. D K d , below, shows his left- Below is pictured broad iumper G on enne y handed form in the iavelin event. Henderson, caught m mid-air. eorqe Below. Bud ' Rudey shows his form to some interested onlookers. The Colls track team had a successful campaign, winning four dual meets while capturing both of their triangular meets last season. At the Penn Relays the Panthers finished second in the suburban race. Later at the Bridgeton relays, our Colls finished third in the shuttle hurdles. ln the South lersey Meet held at our own Shields field the Colls came in fifth in South lersey Group Four. A week later the Panthers finshed second in the Camden County Meet, which was staged on our home grounds. VVith a stiff schedule facing us this sea- son, we have such lettermen returning as foe Deering, Harry Agnew, Bob Baume, Dave Vernon, Ed Vekony, Don lones, foe Low, Harry Badey, Don Kennedy, Prank Erwin, Le Hornberger, Bernie Esoda, Bob Kramar, and Phil Holloway, ace broad jumper who is expected to set 1 some new records this year. Neem. All told the Calls finished first five times, y . second six times, and third and fifth once, . ,xg ' ' 3' ,, mm, ,,,, , while running up a total of 525 V2 points com- Aw 1 pared to an estimated sum of 579V2 points collected by the Panthers opponents. Above, Phil Holloway makes cx perfect broad- iump landing. G e o rg e H e n d e rs o n , shown below. Bruce Middleton. below. takes a quick clears the bar in the high jump. lead rn the high hurdles. Z ' f f. - 'f' . V , , 4'-'R fmxr? 4 N ' 3 1 7' t 5 In ' . ,r... . ,f 4 ' 11 . ., A P P ttit fr , . A tllr ...Law-we S' , ', f W: A . l'f5'f A n . la C ' 'L lr ' J, , ,g ffigf ',..., 1 ... ., s w. H W, r- Mi -E1 gl i in A . y H E L - . l W ' - W .f ,, .r:.1 Fi, ' '1-T. 'A i Q . ,e l ' .. bww ' i V ' 1 iii E 90 r..1 - V T , ,..f . is- eq.. , ,iiii ' we N' or - 3 o n rsrf - if ffl' ' A - H f F if .,.' . w f fl K t W , '..,.-inn' tl P if 45 is if 1. f , w 'xa1.fie ' W -'..- ,gdfmgf 1 W 1 ' ifjif 'EQ 1 ' V. . l A 'W' l ' 'V I 5 I .Fi lfm i 'Ci ....,sa... . ' ' 'gf---r.. 'wr if .+,9lif2f:gl'Q'5f?Sf'l'i',L7i ,f?Q,f ell'i':': '1'Il : l A , 6 'Y 'funn v, is '112fP1-F T- ' st i - m ri- ?:Er3y'i ' ref' T fl 6 Q f 1 t ,,- , wx., .,,. , ' .- , .yup XM M. ,Q ., , . f f , YH- . ..r..,--vm... -.c ,, , , - . . .X , , 1, 4, A, , ,. , 4 . , ,N . .r-.yr f 's 1 r..,- ,- fs ,,+,.,,, s, tv, -Lf .,' A dig, , , A .M V , ,V . dawg. , ,nl . A .- gfjef TQ, g -- .. ,Agri -.,, gi.,-,5,,, , , . X , V. A -gina, , 4 5'-'ff-Q -Fin! v 'iv T c- 'X f , ,par -. ,Q . vs. 'E'-1 .ff .l 332- Q rg'-'J . N wgq f 1- - A 51 Q t I i M, .,, , L r' M g A rl f riff? w-L' f ark- .1 n .fg ..g-fgfv f-wg AL -. ' 5 .- Q A ,av I iq ,jj K K ,iw js. ., E , t 3 , -I . . by rl. V seg... K A Ci, J: . 5.121 ri-. if t mxk- is X A t V -uf i -,Y ,. 'fi f ' 1 -1.-1 vgwaewrf t is I i ' - iii!! VI: i -f-fm -sf im' afffei' z-ere... 1 T . N .-4 'Q f- 25-13---'X' if :twirl 32, :ff ' , 1 V. - .. f , A ,,., L -3' .1-.., M3 .lg,Ng.,-..: , 3 i. .'.. 'I M . '11 . Q . . - if ... A . 5:6531 F31 .. M .fi lf ' :mi 1 A W' i at LL tri Q-2 fa 3'7'2'1i'f'-5?:i '11 , 1- ... i , W -' a ,J '- -. IQ , V I I Q' , if V - X ff? W. ' 'N' t fee' T ' 5 , V,.g . ,I W. .'A,,' Q W. , : .A ,X W ., K ,Q 4 W ,L Q I , -V I gf A 5 J li i Q, f. gli. y K K -5' ' if, ' 5 3 'N ' 'xg K ' X 4 .- if .1 A, -in 3: .F - Q - A Q' . W 1: , .. b K -:V . I !u: ' i xr ' fi- '-- if, - ,uk in ,- ,. . i ,K T - Lyle, In the above pictures are shown some highlights oi the Intramural program. On the top row. left to right: Four students practice lacrosse. Second, a group of boys find recreation in playing basket- ball. ln the third picture are several boys enioying a game ol quoits. Below. left to right: A group ot boys look on as a tew vie for high scores at shullleboard. Next, great fun is had by shoot- ing for baskets. Last, a group ot girls get practice for the oncoming soltball season. Under the direction of Mr. Ben Mark, a new lunch-time activities program was begun this year. This new program con- sists of many varied activities for both boys and girls. Included among these are shuf- fleboard, basketball, hand-ball, football and softball. During the first few weeks of school con- tests were held among the boys to determine who could kick extra points in football. The senior boys edged out the underclassmen in this contest. At the same time an exciting shuftleboard tournament was held. Teams of boys and girls vied for highest honors in this event. Two new outside basketball courts were installed this year and were in use both at noon and after school for varsity players 64 ts- ,Eg J, f 0 . . ak: VJ? g. 'y , LUNCHTIME LEVITY and amateurs alike. 'When the weather prohibited outdoor sports, students congregated in the school auditorium to see films on subjects of outside interest as well as those taken at football and hockey games. Miss Mary MacManimen and Mr. Charles McCaslin took over the sponsorship of the intra-mural activities to take charge of a new bowling tournament. This group met after school at a local bowling alley. With the coming of spring, Mr. Mark again took over the lunch-time program and moved out-of-doors to participate in softball contests. Although this is only the first year when the program has been under sponsored su- pervision, great progress has been made and even greater is expected in future years. may 1 xg 2. E me KS KU,ltLB.KGm.QE.E . i - ,... fm., A... ,,,.. fits 'nf::q .-tsgtai--mt,-Y.. ,f-1 , 7, -T. .bs - , . --..f . - ---- , . , .. - ,W , , W ,, , .,, , ,. ., , , -sis., . ,st T 'f 'J wifi ., iff-as f?.H . -1'-:sw ,mst -.:f'm4::ss::t,s ffrcxffafwi'-I-, ,5-:seem wwf '- tw - sv. , , ., 4. Qf - W ' . 2 J i t H i ' 'r s wf- -' g, , . , ,Q wfzf 'x 1-rw? , f if ' i f : . ' Y ' ,. ,. .sur f N1 x . . . . f W' N ' is . Q. ' '-h' .L V.-.,ff1,t, .,11f,fffe:ft.Q-Q ..pf.',,,,,,.f-. szfgwlmte-1, -- - ' YW ff ---- ----- W ----, I I 1 fyyy 'L E . . ff ,,... r - T A ' -s 'XVI 57 15115 fikiffgfg Quit, F. I . 41. V . --f- ,qt K, 37.13. iimgvat, 4, .. ..... W ,-,, it 1. .apes v..W ' ' is tiff' it f it ft . f .f . . TV? S' ' at .439-.gf ..1 ,,, Y f 0 4 L T 2' Ps f Y if ff w 1 ,t , aff tt i'M'ff'1 'xg-if 3 J-.lc 'f 'Q' X L 1 . Q 'L ir If is A is YA e f N , f' Z Ji t 'ff fs ti g' , 3 53' 2 J ' ff. liar , -'f V 66 Pictured above is William Feather. able president of the class oi 1949. At the upper right is shown Harold Shurer. vice-presi- dent of the senior class, who capably assists the president. PIONEERS PRESENT PLANS lust as the l849'ers had leaders who directed their progress in their search for greater achievement, so We, the class of 1949, have selected our leaders. They were chosen with great consideration of their ability to direct us through our senior year. Bill Feather was elected president by the members of the senior class, to be assisted by Sonny Sharer, vice-president. The class appointed lane Bleming secretary and Olly Onofri treasurer. ' During the year the Senior Class sponsored three dances, all of which proved very suc- cessful. The Senior Prom, the highlight of the year for the upperclassmen, was held in the early part of lune at the Naval Militia Armory. The annual class trip to Washing- ton took place in May and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Senior Class president is automatically president of the Senior Board of Control and the Student Cabinet. The Senior Board of Control consists of the homeroom officers and representatives, and Miss Ruth Griffiths, the Student Cabinet includes repre- ntatives from each of the school activities. A few of our outstanding Seniors are presented in the Who's-Who, which is sponsored by the Knight Staff. Selected most popular were Sonny Barth and Sher- wood loy, while Mary Ann Taylor and Stan Nodder were voted typical seniors. Admired as most studious were lanet Stotz- ner, Mildred Deuter, and Ted Narleski. Nan Keenan and VV'alt Baker were in the limelight as the class clowns, supported by lean Vlfilson and Carl Funk, class rowdies. The class pin-ups were lane Bleming and Frank Erwin. Selected as best dancers were Barbara Ferguson and Bob Horn. Midge Heacock' and Bill Feather were named as typical class leaders. Voted as class athletes were Olly Onofri and Gordon Leslie. ln the romantic line are found Dot Wallstin and Ralph Walter, the cutest couple. the class sponsors. Sponsored by S9 Shown above is the competent class, Ol1ve Onofrl Above is pictured lane Bleming, senior class secretary, who is in charge of all class correspondence. Miss Esther A. Snoke, shown at right, spon the Senior Class. The Senior Board of Control is pictured below. Seated, First Row. left to right: O. Onotri, I. Bleminq. E. Kelly, W. Chadwick. Second Row: C. Cosgrove, I. Gehrke. M. A. Taylor, F. Erwin. Third Row: W. Feather, B. Genet, G. Tiedeken, I. Deering. Standing: S. Nodder, Mr. H. Miller, Mr. H. Schwartz, Mr. R. Kline, Miss E. Mellinger, Mr. I. Arthur Ferner, Mr. C. Wehler, Miss R. Griffiths, and Miss E. Snoke. sponsors: G. Leslie. W. Bozarth. J fn-f , M ' Z u Q Ek if Effffsmiw z 'M v M '- 1 Y 'Z 'Q2'fw' 1 7 -HW f - ff if: Q 3 T.Q,,, -, s ' V , ,S . S 'S , , w e 'LW Mil' sw R if Kwan 'RN ..1'4l' - . .... 41,0 K. .1 aj, , 'Q JS ' f 5J Y wx-'gp , .nal 95 A. Q af J f 95 f, ,. it 2 1 53.32-V , 'Q X ' -3' T3-A f2 n..'g - .1 '22 jx fer' Ar D ml. ' f 23 .H W ,EV my W. , wr 3 .i ,f y,.M.v.,fW . z -iii fi gi Q W J 'SF A L, , .. ' E, h 11 L 95 X .,,,, , vrryr VVVV 5 5? Nv wf W4 Q0 . 1 fx ANTHONY :ADDlEQOf Q 3106 M E hrctim'AYiertue .f West ,Qxin flood I t Nickillame: .4 'onvf' ,t ' A ,I Pastimes: Convertible Coupes, exiting, hunting. ' ,f' f Goal in Life: Travel, a sucgss in business and making :D lot of o ey. 5 t ' QV 'l ll lil! tif l 'ly 'I I Nil Ay, 7. Vi! tt ,IA , ?fcA YN TLOES Ari? GO! 3 158. addor! Av ue t gstmont - ' 1 ckna sl C rol R ing angin' around xx J 1 Vg 7 j I asti s: T rling, dating, clrawin , 7 'Cid ' , ji th J Terry, lylltuthx, d that llc ' ain t Orly. , it V ' 2511 itil U1 et H piness 'and success. 1 ctivitles: Ma' ette 21 3, 4. V X it ill, -X 'I fl WALTER E. AHNIS ,ffl if X' Af 129 East Pal f ,wha 5 Collingswoo I H 1 I Nickname: ,lNalt. ff I Pastiml 1 Seo swliloy Scoutsi Goal ' Li et:5S21?tfvd,l Agent, EB. 4 4 Swi ming 3 4 eteiia b 2, 37 Varsity Glu 3 7.lGlee t lub Z, 3,47 Choir 2, 3, 7 Boys' 2' :f :viii 1, 7 ll Ensemble 47 Home Ro m Officer 27 Drafnydtic Club 37 Y Dance Com- mittee 27 Hall Guard 3, 47 Orches- tra 2, 37 Youth Center Committee 4. I t 7 ,At if 'V ANN c. ASHWQJFH ' , 108 Strawbgi 4, .Avenue uf' Westmonig' J t7 It I ' Pastimes: Fridays night movies with Pott and, Bette. Goal in Life: Medical Technician, college. Activities: Archery 27 Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 47 LibraryxClub 37 Dramatic Club 3, 4. GEORGE F. BADER 44 East Greenwood Avenue Oaklyn Pastimes: Basketball, baseball, and eating. Goal in Life: An engineer. 70 Gs lf I' W i ' '. Q 6 A a . Y A gil l . QQ 1 THOMAS BAKER T J 41 West Qollzngswood Av ue 1 Oaklyn Nickname: Tom Pastimes: Dancing, nging around the Crest, Goal in Lite: Wea . ftgf WALTER BAK ' L 119 Vespl I lrlfestmo lin, ! Nic n 3 yffv ft ff ' k er lt. Pasti ' ti ,Isl ' K 2, Go e . Act' 'i : e ub , 47 fe- LZQL Cl 3 4' J N SONIA D. BAETH 13- ,JZA 33 East Be1eel'ivvooS,AveQyrer Ib V ki f ft, V Q Ag, OG wif! Kf' -54. I Ni Tme: HSC1'1xlf!YJl' 7 X timesgf ll eevilfsand Coll- 33?'mee ancing, Ocean 7 ' ,gndjwl-li ,Coal in bite: C ge, happiness and -su ess. jr ' ities- ee Club 2, 3, 4-7 Choir X, QLEHSQ b'1e 47 Dance ittee Rlibme' X om Officer Baquzlfof com 3, 4, Hall Guarz-1'3, 47 Sub Cheerleader 37 Cheerleader 4. f Hi EM 7, LkRH AA El X Vivi- X 7 ir I' ' AL ue X Co i s X f nam 1 'Vtf'hitey. N asti : Football, b , dancing. . in Life' A, ll. St t -Police, pro- ? essional u9,?i or government auditor. X, Activities: Fo ' l 37 Glee Club 3, 47 Chb lent Show 3, 4. 4 w o w I f 7 K 7 D M. BEASLEY , 3 A 11 eading Avenue .2 I f ' 'ii' f aklY v 1 Q. - ame. or, geds. P ' : ancing! ating, reading, . A I Coll k me ings, loan's P.I. . it parm? fl' Goal in' Life' Sufccess as a stenogra pher Yptcation in England more oard of Control 2 1 , gg. ir A ' 1 ' :.s.., 7 A H , Activities G1-ee ctub 2, 3, 4fsOphO- N 7 tcil j A 7 7 ' -, i.. A 4. 6 N V KL 1 ' ' t W 4 FRED WARREN BOUGHTON tl' wyiflftjgl K5 itat? fsjiwfyf CLARKE BISHOP 223 Harding Avenue Collingswood Pastimes: Ocean City, loating, Oak- lyn. Goal in Life: U. S. Marine Corps. WILLIAM BLA KLE V. 37 Strawbridge Ave jf Westmonif J Nic ame' ' l.' , Pa pg sjd hemis ryelfgig-bis sleep- 'xcyzati . N lf' G in Li : ti 'c st . Activitie : o tball , 8, - Varsity C , 4: Track , , Knight f 4: Cafeter' lub 25 Visual Education Club 7 German Club 4. M. EILEEN BLATTNER l3l East Summerfield Avenue Collingswood Nickname: Lee. Pastimes: Playing the piano, danc- ing, drawing. Goal in Life: Commercial art. Activities: Red Cross 4. IANE R. l l7 East Q Boll Goal Home lZ-3 East Beechwood Avenue Oaklyn K Y Z Pastimes: Scouts, photography. Goal in Lite: College. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Knight Photographer 4, Cafeteria Club 3, 4, German Club 4. YS , '51- 'E- ' if ' S it 4- is DOROTHY M. BOWDEN 204 Stratford Avenue Westmont Nickname: Dottie. Pastimes: Reading, knitting, and hanging around with Marcia, Liz, and Betsy. Goal in Life: Happiness and success. Activities: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. WILLIAM A. BOZARTH 218 Woodlawn Terrace Collingswood Nickname: Bo. Pastimes: Hanging around the Angle. Goal in Life: College. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 47 Boys' Ensemble 4, German Club 4. ROBERT P. BRANDT 227 Strawbridge Avenue Westmont Nickname: Pete. Pastimes: Swimming, ping-porlq. canoeing, fishing, math. Goal in Life: Naval Air' Force. Activities: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Glee , , .. J 'A Club 2. W is Ewm ' e ay Avenue ifasvl. M' 9: 'B'11. times: Dancing, the Crest Goal in Life: A mechanic A I ' no nr . BU . I 4 QC er Venue zu ,KW ingswoag-7' H 1321.5 ickname: tack. W D- W , Pasti ' s' tiifgfsleeping.,-looting in- ,..., ', cl s, and being with a certain VV , g rl. - ,,A .X V V . Goal in Life: Happily married. 3 A i Activities: Football 3, 47 Basketball Q. ,lih ni -Q ii . l manager 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: :-nt., H if- 2 choir 3, 4g varsity Club 3, 4. 71 MARILYN I. BUCKLEY 108 Wesley Avenue Collingswood Nickname: Buck. Pastimes: Driving, and going up to Cornell. Goal in Lite: College, and my Mrs. degree. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 3, 45 Home Room Offi- cer 35 Cheerleader 45 Knight Staff 45 Cafeteria Club 2, 35 Na- ir J ' I , t ' r, MARY IKNE CALLAWAY 21 East Browning Road Collingsyfoodf V, Pastimes: Sborjs, -dancicngf' going, with my pals, Ioyce arid Shirl.',' Goal in Lttei A successiul secretary. Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Coils-High News Typist 3, 45 Solicitor 3. tional Honor Society 3, 45 Com- ESTELLE mencement and Baccalaureate 2 ,fl x ef' U her 35 Senior Play 4. I 'f Q. 7 ff! odl Qu ' ' f 4: i 'g e' 'ttle r.' ' 9 Baii ,- : ' ancy and HN lxfllui-1 - ' I tn? in : g ss and mar- Ha don .2 I- g aont 51 N i'i A t iti : lee ub 2, 35 Red Cross Pa es: D cing ntin and a 1 555 31 4? Cafeteria Club 4- 5 i fun ' e fy' Q ' 1' . rni riche h i S- .. , 5 1: A G. CHADWICK P 12 ynne A enue I t X , 1 L V, est C lli od ELAINE MARIE B BCI-IIL 1 gg 5 - .1 1 K., n 9. H-Win I 8 K aft Avenue, N X, ' V ? . f ttli' ancing, e g, W.A.T. 15519 bgdb PX 'i .1 A 5 by gg. .. .15 Nic m. EDU g,- . 5. ,-.. - 5' Q- Y. ' : Rowm Ella thle P es. Signifef3' eti , danc- H X, ,E ' HJ' tn 1 peanut S e 11 g'l PY . ' ' Jt- 1 I ' ti i D ' Drum - Bu le C r x G al ' ife: Jlege. X C 'vii 1. A ' G ., ' ,, O P . ,, . ., , 45 D .-- Sergeant , Y Dan Acts es s-H1 h ews 2, 3, 45 , 'V - g . . , mmittee 25 Youth Cen Com4 or-1 Chet 11 xtor 4, Drum 1 'sae' 1 , yyyy e 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, , - ,U d B e Cor M ger 3, 4, i . ' . A , Choi 5 Assembly Club 2, 3, , f ati Ho or Soci 3, 4, ac- . .R ,, , w 1 ,T C te , nd vmence em X oardHo3 ontrol 3, 45 Colls-High Us een b 3 er S ' ' F li ilu' 'ti M l 1 I 5 it a inet 4 afetel'1 Club , Dra- 3 e or y 4. x ff Xtl-it 5 MERIEL BUSH 124 East Park Avenue Bettlewood Nickname: Bushy. Pastimes: Signiier meetings, going to baseball and football games. Goal in Life: Happy old age. Activities: Coils-High News Editor, Solicitor 3, 45 Talent Show 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Red Cross 35 Cafeteria Club 2. J IANET A. Btlrxfnro K2 55 ParkJtAvenue ll! Westmo Nickn e: uttelg' Pasti s: nci , going ,rio Cher- oke m ting Li : A secretary. 1 15 A ti t'es' Dru and u le Corps iff, 4j Co s-High N ws 3, 45 Y- ee CIUE . ' 72 1 BETTY L. cl Av e 17 s a ci Oa yn W , ckn : Che y. D Pasti s: i g, asket all and ing ar nd it als L ' . Kam y, Dee M l. Goa ' Lif: go s retar me ay ctivitie ' aske a , 3, 45 So - ball 2, 45 o e oom Officer 35 Libra Club , oard of Con- trol 4. , ltr , li OR INE E. C HILL U . 27? ew vliirse e A mga A , A ic amiga y iqnestl im, !Collyns, subs a mil shakes, fun. ' ' l in e: M? Mrs. gree. Activities: lei? Club 2 , 4: Swim- ' mi 3, is rum a ugle Corps it air 5 I-lomle Roorx icer 3, 45 Ger- C lib 4 I 1 'x 1 , , - A - . iff, . A ...,.,. 5- 1' Xti 1 tx 5724 J , M747 4 JL i' ! Ziff ,C L NORMAXJCIU R xi 745 Park Av 4 , Collingswoo A Nickname: Norm. Pastimes: Reading, dancing, Goal in Life: Teaching. Activities: Red Cross 3? Club 3, 4. BETTY ANN CLARK 1 Morris Street 4 . f i Merchantyille 4 g 5 Nickname: Betts Pastimes: Crocheting. Gdal in Lite: independency. Activities: Hall Guard 3. HAROLD CLIFFORD 7l0 Atlantic Avenue Collingswood Nickname: Cliff, H A Pastimes: Being with ns, ing at the Angle V j Goal in Life: A hap amily U Activities: Glee Club 25 afeteri Club 4: Cheerleader 4: ball 3. J BA ANN CO 010 wton Oa Pa s: Music, ncint45'C ll-Oak eeting trying t eep up wi in Life A o nurse it 1 MM? happines U' th right I. . ctiviti ' rum a B. e Corps 7 H lGuard 45 Red Cross Rep esentative 7 Home Room Officer 4g Glee lub Z, 3, 4. R. IANE COIGNE li Richeylvenueri Z West Collingswood Pastimes: Charlie, horseback rid- ing, and having fun at C'liff's green house. Goal in Life: Graduation and mar- riage to Charlie-. 1 'Z ,H . f-airway lltswtiiifptttfiwwfwi Stk t HAROLD R. CONOVER 282 New Iersey Avenue G' Collingswood Nickname: Connie Pastimes: Fishing, dancing with Flo, music, swimming, and drawing. Goal in Life: A patternrnaker. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 4: Cross-country 3. n ,L L f , -4 4. at 1- 3' 4 .M . fefn ,gf Mi- ff 'Q ox? 1 570. 'W K LOIS COOPER V ast Beechwood Avenue Oakl ' Pastimes: Darik'hq..LColl' ak meet- 1 2 E.R.S.,f' going und with Sonja, esy and Dee-.' Act' i es: o igh News yp XX 1 C1riijl2i4fxIi-,dxggriii -x' , 5, ff' LJ CAHMAN coscsnovn lOl Frazer Avenue Collingswood A Nickname: Buckey. Pastimes: Going to the Ritz, danc- ' ing. , Q Goal in Life: The owner of my own k movie. K Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4: f . 4 Board of Control 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. B tr ' DOROTHYL cams . y 1 HG Avenue! T ,qi K It N, we ., N 'W' ' AH gift' A -f if' f name: Dott . : V Pastim-ehsle BollgWeeA mextingsk' -t Ocean Cit A and ts'Ole's. wlege for journalism. Q, I .E Jigvifdsqgbe Club 2, lhne Room 0 fficer 2: Hockey 2, 3, 4, W Captain 4: Softball 2, 3:7 Bas- kefbfifll 2, 37 Office Assistant 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross 2. iw 3, ' THE SA M. CRI T 1 ! V 901 agill Ave e W gs o me: Terry. K ' stimes: Danc' , , hanging around wi os ' 'Noni Carol? Y' S 'r 'T tha 'Certain Part C in Life: To o to Califor ia, and be su e ul i eve ing I . Ac ' ' ' s: Sub-Cheer r 3, eer- le er 47 Board ol 3: feteria Club 3, 4. 73 'silent in Lite!E1i3dudttcfgglfi!:mizf'5lS4 Hf: xy ELIZABETH CROOK 23 Oriental Avenue Westmont- Q Nickname: Bets'y. ' Pastimes: Reading, eating, and mess- ing around with Marcia, Doris, and Liz. Goal in Life: Attending and gradu- ating from college. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, State Chorus 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Softball 2, Ge man Club 4. ,f J' ,IJ ,, , fi! V, HOW had n!'cJn.ff,1 Q it a t' gig: lsvqirnkning, and 'e u iditqgjilit Wil wcbod lp E117 1355252 SEE wt it .xiii , 11,1 if?e: Fwnek: l:XlLFort Knox gold iilpply and asf-' ealthy as NROC ler. ll I f clivtifs: Swfmt ing 3, 4, Var 'ty Cu l WILLIAM I. DARE WJ M 24 Penn Avenue . J M Collingswood Nickname: Bill. Pastimes: Eating, messing around with Buck and the boys. Goal in Life: College. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. IANE ELIZABETH DAVIS 108 Stratford Avenue Westmont Nickname: Diz. A Pastimes: Cherokee medingp, dancing, and going arguud with Dee and Ro. ,v' ' , Goal in Life: Success and travel in Europe. W Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps, 4. -I 'S ' Vfflwq A ELWQQD. H,DEl'RW Q. ICJ Mbnhe' jpfenue aklyia j J 5 Nipyrcx616: Loe. 4PQ'1stimgs: , ' 'ng around with Al ' and Rt V I - Gowkf -Lite: Mone Gfnough to buy gig car. ' ctivities: Football 2, Basketball Z, 3, 4, Track 21 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Home Room Presi- dent 4. 74 X 5 451 fl f .... ' 4 'Q X: a . 9 T wfgf ' 3 ' .gf 4 5 6 f it 1' fl lil 3' 1 SWA --1' 7 W eeqfbagff 1 4, ff - ff ff f' ' ' 0 ' l '-'ffff 'fC ' -Cmfrf-Q14-4'sJ Legg A IOHN D. DEITH O I, , ll9 Parker Avenue X fl .ff'Q'CcQ Woodlynne Nickname: lack Pastimes: Model building, Senior Scouts. Goal in Life: An electrical engineer. Activities: Glee Club 2, .Hall Guard 4. VERNA MARIE DE LISLE 42l Woodlawn Avenue P, Collingswood ,f Nick ame: 'Trencrgf' V! fy, rf!! Noal i Life: ' o -le , loipufqgg be jimi? ' ,aft ' -fActivivtie1r C'Cfl'ls-High fiewjw 2, 3, 4, 'ffgchange Editor 4,1 Qrtfrndtfic 3, 4, Basketball 3, ' MILDRED I. DE T 227 Manhe'm enue O lyn I? ' ame: Pastimes: a'n , ncing, having iufff Goal in Lit' : Success secretary. A i ifies: Colls-High News typist , 4' Ge n Clifb 3, Qtfice ass' 4, National r ' Qcity3,4, 'er4. DO .A mpyrjv ast lin nue Oaklyn Nickn ez e. Rchstimes: Da ig, jdting, sports, George, all my pals in the Coll-Oaks. Goal in Life: Happiness always. Activities: Hockey 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2. X543-. BARBARA1A. Dianna lglfxlleylfilvenue A'-Collingswood J-'J' Nicicname: Bobby !Pastimes. D ncing, gabbing with the movies, swim- P .rning, listening to dance music. Goal in Life.: A red convertible and ppiness. - ctipvities: Cafeteria Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Drum Instructor 3, 4, Y-Teen Club 3, . P.T.A. Representative 3. f' V.. Pa s' Arg, eating, hayfn-or n. 5, ri- rw' J U 29 ' SHIRLEY MAY DUSENBURG . 7 T7 , f n I0 V eff' ' , A 'y V , nf-V I I ,f J V, M ww Y , .Aj f X 1 IIMV MARIE . 1 f6.LO V A 42 East Col ngswood Avgnue 32 Washington Avenue Oaklyn A 5 X Collingswood Pastimes: Dates with lohnny, dancing, eating, movies, Collyns Nickname: Duse. 'C Pastimes: Eating and dancing, meetings. W.A.T. meetings, writing to my Goal in Life: Traveling and seeing Cerwin some-one. the world. ig , 2' Goal in Life: Happiness in the busi- Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps .W ness world. 3: 4: Y-TGGI1 Club 3: lllHiOI Red , Activities: Co1ls-High News typist CIOSS 2. 3: KHiQhi 4: DGHC9 3, 4: Solicitor 3, 4: Basketball Committee 4. Q ft Manager 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, 'W Y-Teen Club 3. 'Qs A P 32 , nosmvmnu: ra is ' : ,RUC -E ' N 5 Ogden e , Ti fm gi- AV n o 1 K .K K nqs - ' name: 'Ro ' ., K r Nqckn m . ey - pgimtgvf S I kughemkee 3 Cr M Pa i : Phot g , collecting emgs, mg , ,L - d - ' ' Go in ' An airline hostess, to 5 1 I GL? :S Speggn cmd enjoy, el to urope with Dee and ' , cation resons. Une' ' Activi: sz Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir Activities: Library Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Baccalaureate Usher 3, German C b 4. Q . 1 if f ' l f 'J r 'fi f 1 I ' P LEE nrdnzfnn mins 1 - V l Easjgflarflestead Ave ue I 'ollingswbod I l J J. g 7 Nicl3.1yameg, Diclu'Y A :x 1 Pastimes: Pants on Sattrirgiay n' , Goal in Life: criminolwist. 1 A-ctivities: Glee Club 3, 4, Choir 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Talent Sgow 3, Home Room Officer 2, Band Manager 2, 3, Senior Play 4. 1oAN c. Douei-mary J 832 Linwood Avenue Collingswood I0 Nickname: Doc. Pastimes: Reading and music. Goal in Life: A nurse. Activities: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, State Chorus 4. 4 A 4 ,VCR P RI .Q l N, v 27 e rse Av um d if- ,J tt yO!Nick5 ez ' P stmes, an ng, tingvxi' ollyns, I' 312 VQJ feoa 4 ini pbifez California with Bobby'i' f Activities? Swimming 3, 4. k.z1 A.f0 0 1. . 3 si 'Si 3, 4, State Chorus 3, 4, Boys En- . s :T ,gm W. :AW ,I S 52 E. B W d Ave I k ' name: Gi o. ll ,l:':: astimes: , :O q, S19 ' CJ, 'A' d gir at G n Lf. sic a ting t ' ' S! rack 1. D matic E C 3, lr. Red s s , 3, Span- , i ow 2 - 'v nt if 3, Var- , 1, Club 2 , 4, -- Club 3, 4, K K ty.' phoir 3, 4, Home Room Officer 4. f f f f BFRNVD I. ESODA , 1. 523 Hgdd5i1Avefiueffff'A' Collingswood Nickname: Bernie.'f., ' Pastimes: Eating, sleeping. JL! Goal in Life: Pilot, U.S.N.'f-' ' Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chpdr 3, 4, State Chorus 3, 4, 'Ensemble 4, Color Guard--2, Traci? 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4. RUSSELL FAULKNER l4l Lawnside Avenue Collingswood Nickname: Russ Pastimes: Hunting and skiing. Goal in Life: Officer in the Army Engineers. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, Baseball 2, Track 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. 75 WILLIAM H. FEATHER l33 Homestead Avenue Collingswood Nickname: Bill, Pastimes: Sports, eating, and a cer- tain someone. Goal in Life: High ambitions. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 47 Home Room Officer 2, 35 Cafeteria Club 2: Senior Class President, Stu- dent Cabinet President, Hall Guards 4. ff-. , , 1 1 , ', sip 0 few., gl Tw S N rl x'ff1,,k' ruin ARA ANMEERGUQQIN 322 Sloanlger2ie 'W'. . Wes.ReQJplHngsvaood Q, meYi1fQ5Fergie?' ug J 5 'C ' Pastitgs: Ddying, cheerleading, and h ving Hcfgood tiqike. f Goal in Lk: Long lifegg fair argpupt 4 of learningjfxnd love. 'B I , ActivitieA55fl3 rd '5i:Controli'Y.gECheerl 4, leader 35. ',Hfad 'Cheerleader 47 Glee 2, 3, 45 Home Ro Officerf 53, 4. ' 'vt . 7 .. I BARBARA HU'f!HnFIN N l0l3 Elm Avenue Laurel Springs t Nickname: Barb, Pastimes: Eating, movi , d in Ocean City, foot ga K.K. Club. Goal in Life: Raisin . Activities: Drum and ugl Corp 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. K ' - 1 FRANCIS FLUHRER 29 Ardmore 'Terrace Collingswood x Nickname: YHaink. . Pastimes: Sports, dancing, moviesi Goal in Liteq Learn a trade. xhx N 4. -. 'Adiivitiesz Football Q, Sp Basketball I ' 2, 3: Baseball Z: Varsity Club it 2, 3, 45 Hall Guards 3. x IUDITH L. FOGG 7 East Narberth Terrace Collingswood Nickname: Iudy. Pastimes: Music, sports, aviation, writing stories, M. Y. F. work. Goal in Lite: A medical technician 'and pilot's license: Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 47 National Honor Society 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: , Tennis Club 27 Aeronautics Club Q, 2, Varsity Show 3: Knight Lit- K2 erary Staff 4, German Club 4. 76 -as t WDW! I PLANICE onn x89 e al Boulevard l P mes: C - akf' meetings, driv- i g, having od time. G at in Life: . A ivities: Gle Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 45 Cafe ria Club 2, 3, 47 Coils-High News Z, 3, Knight Staff 4. N A . 1 L0 IN RD J ' l P venue Colli ood i ame: y. stimes: nny, dancing,lFr' y Jnighs ith Benny, Io' and it'e : .gfic sis 3. I N CY A-mr: Fowutn Zfgfllfiiehey Aqenlfe e-it Collingswood k Af , Nickname! Nan. JfI 2 ' Pastimes: Molyies, bdting, loafing I Y, with Shirley.. i 'Goal in Life: To b - ,receptior1ist, tg owrr a blue Bail convertible. Activities: Hall Guar 4, Usher Senior Play 4. VSHLIS Gl Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Color Guard 3, 4, German Club 3, Crossfountry 2. CARL C. FUNK. IR. 3l7 Oaklawn Avenue Oaklyn Pastimes: Dancing and movies- Wildwood girls. Goal in Life: To be rich. I v Jf I ' gy ff 4 ,Xu 6. f xii. V 1 l EJ x , 'S ' ., .V 1, ,if y Z A . 1 l, ' ,V J' , fl , - ff' 8 ,. lxf' . nf 5? 4 JJ' gong MA! ryniow ,ly 5' A IQMI NAOMI N 1047 ern' venue 'H-' M0 e sey A nue Collingswood il, 1 5 , . oll' swood Nicltf1artYg,','l9orie, lv4J A ' ' asti es, S g, Ocean ity, Pastirnes 'Sign' r, meetings, potato ' h nw on the l e, and chipi ,and m T ea 'tl , 1 Goalfln Life: Iou alism and a con- g, Goal n Fife: An art teacher. .vertible. Q Activities: ross Z, 3, 45 Vice- Activities: Colls-High News 2, S, 1 t 35 Cdunty Secretary 35 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Dra- V f 'K ight bit-.xEditfgr 45 National, matic Club 3, 45 Office Staff 45 o r ciety 7 4t Tale bbw Talent Show 3, 45 Dramatic Club -Vice President 45 Senior Play 45 ff i V 5 Ensemble 4. s phone and Swim- News - Editor 4- Honor .' 4 , I 5... , N , . A VV . f CARI: I 5 GER ,t 5 241 ford Aveyde' Westmont-j'54 1 ,I . if I I H' ' ,.' Nicki?-sms: 'G1g. F 1 V -' Pasjynesz Dancing, sleepingliunting, fi hing. ' . f' Goal in Lite:-!A pharmacist. Activities! Glee Club 2, 3. 4. J if' l LEROY E. GIBERSON 2818 Linden Avenue Vyoodlynne 1 f Y ,fNick.name: Lee. Pastimes: Senior Scouts, dancing. Goal in'Life:7 Chemical Engineering. Activities: ,Color Guard 2, 35 Swim- ming 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Knight' Staff 4. of Control 4. Gs Q 4-1,- 2 , 45 HOU63 Ro r 35 een Club ior Play 45 PfT.A. Represen tive 35 Colls- High News 2, . ,fl KENNETH E. GLYNN 317 Park Avenue Collingswood Nicknames: Adolph, Kendal. Pastimes: Basketball, scrapbooks, records, girls, sports reporting. Goal in Lite: A sports reporter, mar- rying that certain someone. Activities: Coils-High News 45 Knight Staff 45 Baseball Man- ager 2, 3, 4. All EDITH MAY GREEN i fig, - Qu Q 3 325 Walnut Avenue Oaklyn Pastimes: Sports, dancing, driving, and that certain someone. Goal in Life: Happiness. Activities: Dramatic Club 25 Red Cross 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Club 4. MARGARET L. GREEN 116 Collings Avenue Collingswood Nickname: Peg. Pastimes: Meeting with H.0.0.T.S. Goal in Lite: Commercial Artist. Activities: Glee Club 2, 35 Admin- istration Club 3. kj , if . U E 1 1 4 A JANET A. Gnico ,. -,. 644 Atlantic Avenue Coilingswaod , : ' Nickname: Griggs, ' Pastimes: Storfe Harbor,-Greensburgf 'Bev's e6okiQs, eating. V ' t Goal in Lite: good technician and later a goo housewife. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Calls-High News Advertising Solicitor 3, 45 Secretary 45 Knight 'Si-aff 45 ,Softball 2, 4. 77 , 7 2 X JV' 4 . J ,Db I -V rv A jko .. .4 4 JAMES B. HANKINS Xa 1868 Collings Avenud yr CollinqsWoojiJx J Nicknamezu 'Hank. r N 'I fl Sailing, sleefing, , ai g. H- Goal in Life: Attending and gr - atinrffgorh college. ,yy Actythfs: Vice-President o-plfomore VO ass7 Student Cabin , 47 Board of Control 37 Hall Gu rd 47 Foot- ball 2, 3, 47 Swimming Manager 3, 47 Track 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Choir 47 Youth Center Committee 47 German Club 4. SHIRLEY HANNA 132 Haddon Avenue Westmont Nickname: Shirl. Pastimes: Dancing, looting in Hia- Watha. Goal in Life: Commercial Artist. MARIOBIE A. HEAC 405 White I-lor Pi e 9, Oaklyn ickn e: 'Mi e. as : Co1l- ak meetings, orts, fighti with Be y. CC oal in L' . ad t' rom col- 1 . . ies Basketb 12 4 Hocke W c : , 7 7 C ll - gh Ns 2, 7 Kni Liter Editor , . O c r 3 H m O i- r 47 Gugwds ' H ' - ,Raef fix X- ia 7154 K 1' A X-' rfsv P' QFKRLI-ls 1. lx A ,S 529 Haddon A nue Collingswood' Nickname: Charlie Pastimes: Dancing, dates with blondes, fixing up our car. Goal in Life: A success with my own business. Activities: Football 2, 3. 'f' 'rx 'ffii:ii s. 7,.. ml p is . C' x .ft 25 ANNE MARIE HEINZ 116 Woodlawn Avenue Collingswood Nickname: Annie Pastimes: Dances, movies, reading, and having fun. Goal in Life: A good secretary. Activities: Cafeteria Club 2, 47 Dra- V 4 Q. . matic Club 37 Y-Teen Club 3, 4. IOAN CAROLYN HENCH t ,BC L es A nue ya fv o 7 Nickname: Hloaifg -ft-L 1 f' : D cing,fs'nging, paintinfy oaf' 'n music and . art. 1 , Anti ities: Glee C 4:?Cl'2tQQ, 'J f' ffi7ffQate, Ch 'lu Red Z' ross, Z7 Dr?fnTd't't'c,..2f A 3, 4. -1 4 ..LA ,...+ N 1 ' V ! National f 7 92,332 ' onor ociety ,4, Baccalaureate ---' l J? and Commencement Usher 37 'eg X' xx Q5 Y-Teen Club Q- ' if I BETTY HENRY 7.5 L 7 by it 207 Haddon Avenugi' . P ' - it ' 1 I :H an l Westmont h lu fu Nickname: Bett. E 7 GE HIC'HABD'H ENEKE f X ' Pastimes: '1Al, cokes, dancing, and ' 595 gl-laddon,,1iivenue . ' Sue. i C0117 qsvjogd , ' Goal in Life: Office work, happiness, ' .fkgczmel ,Eid ., -I ,- if I r marrying I-lim. t tgciumesf Ridirlg in ' the CG with Activities: Home Room Officer 2, 3. Al, 'Ioe, Ken, aying 7 . tg ,I basketball at Iohn's' 7 ' . . ,,7, F , Goal- in Life: Finishinl oat' and lj, E 7 I , V touri fthe countr . r 'l!i,'f xv ff I ActiyijijQEoBasketball 2. LX ' W. rf A ' fir! :I ,rf if CLEMEN1' FE INAND Hr-zyr:n1.Y..1u Wjljfj :ff 1 l 41 award Aephue :JJ I I xpizx A e, oint J ly ETHEL B. HEGARTY 'il 7 N1 kpGm?i.x,,C1em..,X!j t 1. A 256 Crestmont Terrace 7 -.,' I PastimeytColle'c1Ai gi tam , music, 5 Collingswood '5 ' 7 j :sp ing Spangh and ortuguese, .L Nickname: E.B. fl is 1l'itmgeJA 'Ji .n the E. if Pastimes: Dancing, W.A.T. meet- Kyoggrinsefglige 5363595511 Q1 Gig , Gd2?ih Life: A happy married life. 45 HER? Q Activities: Youth Center Committee, br5SQLRepreseni1tiQe:. 'Q 7 . 47 Cafeteria Club 4. 7 - f ' 78 ,,4Q,,,1 j U wig, 9 1 s, f I ri ew X K QV :umm ANNE HI! MAN 216 Morgan Avenue Collingswood Nickname: Iudy. Pastimes: Dancing, being with a certain someone, movies. Goal in Life: Business, then a happy marriage. Activities: Archery 2, 3. ELMER A. HEIMER 217 Newton Avenue Oaklyn Nickname: El. Pastimes: Baseball, listening to the radio, dancing. Goal in Life: A professional ac- cordion player. f , ! , , . 1 ll , nuyi KlA1'l-ILE N 'nfl ,817 Park1Av'A ue I I 3 Collirtgfxgaod M 1 1 1 ,ff Niaihume: Very. J ' Pastimes: ' l, da y nggftwirling, draw'ng Goaltln Life: Success in dress de- A signing and to be happily married. ctivities: Red Cross Representative 2, Majorette 2, 3, 47 Talent Show 3, 4: Knight Staff 4. .1 ' CWM! fiwffjff : IOAN HILDENBRAND 24 Newton Avenue r .1 .1 ru Ps. f 'll , . ,,.,,,,, V ,W VAL2hV H M 3 4 ,wb 71 n r S511 'GS , OGUYH J I Pastimes: Going to the movies, and Palmer's. 'il Goal in Life: A stenographer. PHILIP HO AY' f 200 Morgan 'Avenuf fl, , tg xzyvab 1 M 1 J 1' Collingswood 9 J F W, Pastimes: Sailinggsleeping, eating. ,'..w-nikki X Goal in Life: Graduation from C.H.S. f , Zyik My ' 4 I Activities: Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity , , ,,.. ,, ,F 41, 1 Club 2, 3, 4. ' 'ii' 3 -:tfilazps 55 --. ,,,. mnzz. if g- ' vi t.of 1H ' nomyntfisls up.:-E? Sw 'J' 4 Ufhladdon Even L V y u ollingsvfciod ,Sp Niclmbxme ippyf' odftfstimesz Listening:t53Andy Russell : dfamefflfq. l5I'jhUfi!t1- Go'al in Life: A job at Penn State 'fy 'and being with Fred. 5 - Activities: Cafeteria Club 3. 1 Y ' xox,-' ,L 34' lt' rtonrznr F. Hokn1g:'4' 320 Newton :Avenue ,,Q6lli'ngswoodA i ' Nickname:, Bbb. ' ' Pastimti. Dancinhg,....girls, messing, 'V loafingj-,Ociean City. .' Goal--in Life: Possessing a Conti- nental convertible.. 'Q Activitiestf' Varsity :tins 2,1 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3- Home Room Officer 2, 4gCafeterla Club 3, 43 Cheerleader 4. - LE HORNBERGER 1314 Elm Avenue West Colingswood Pastimes: Eating, driving around town in a car. Goal in Life: A success in life. Activities: Electrician.2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 4: Visual Education Club 2, 3, 45 Assembly Club 2, 3, 47 Track 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 45 Property Committee 2, 3, 4, chairman: Talent Show 2, 3, 4. , GEORGE HORNEFF 272 New Iersey Avenue Collingswood Pastimes: Speeding. . Goal in Life: Owner of five Pontiacs. Activities: Property 2, 3, 4: Chair- man 4: Knight Staff 4: Talent Show 3: Assembly Club 45 Stage Manager Talent Show 4: Senior Play 4. , C. EDWA'Tx 28 E. Coul r ve u Co in s Pastt ' S i 1 . ' iie: I ' Comet and c i'es l lee Cl b 2- German lub 2. 1' IER l ll l f P Nickna ez . ' . . 1 X t 1 L ni - ct :Q 7 A I 79 1 I . 4 E. Vr Bett ood Nickn . G ' Past' : Sig ter m eting , d ha gers oal in ' Po blue nv r e an hor s. vities: um Bu Corps E t 47 Clubgfgk oir 3, 47 - iqh W ' 3 4' 'ling m O r o 47 o oo if' ' ' Cl 3, e r 3- Pre e t 7 T nt Sh , 7 Senio ay 4 THOMAS IENNINGS 109 E. Cedar Avenue Bettlewood Nickname: Rip. Pastimes: Hanging around with Don. Goal in Life: Being a good chef. DONALD E. IONES 604 Lees Avenue Collingswood Nickname: Don. Pastimes: Having a good time, sports. Goal in Life: Attending the Mer- chant Marine Academy. Activities: Glee Club Z, 3, 47 Choir 47 Track 2, 3, 47 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. SHERWOOD H. IOY 530 Maple Avenue Collingswood Nickname: Sher, Pastimes: Sports, eating, and listen- ing to solid music. Goal in Life: Going to California with Ed this summer. Activities: Football Z, 3, 47 Basket- ball 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Varsity Club 3, 47 Hall Guard 3, 47 President Hall Guard 47 Home Room Officer 3, 47 Board of Control 37 Vice-President, Stu- dent Cabinet 4. IOAN MARIE KAMPMEYER 208 Reading Avenue Oaklyn Nickname: Kamp. SPastimes: Driving, eating, dancing, , diving, having fun. l?QCl'5oal in Life: Happiness and enjoy- XX 2 tl t 3 J 'N ing my work. --Aiiiyitiesz Glee Club 27 Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 47 German Club 37 J Softball ' Drum and Bugle 5, Corps 3, , 7 Board of Control 2, .3 373'CollsiHigh News typist 3, 4. 5 f l R lx , l. 'lf' 80 ' 5 --. hv- J f' - fs. ' fsistyf if-1 K tl AW 4 7 MARGARET KEEMER 240 Emerald Avenue Westmont Nickname: Peggy. Pastimes: Movies, eating, loafing, visits to the Chatterbox. Goal in Life: A successful secretary. Activities: Home Boom Officer 2. 4 f ,t. an 7 WN 215 V' i u Wes o t' Nickn e: 1' Pas' est olle sf Tin and oal i ife: appineigf 'nd having irl a sweet as ancy K. ivitiej?!5Glee Club Z, 3, 47 Choir 3, 47 Softball 27 Swimming 3, 4. 7 g , EDITH MAUREEN KELLY 306 Elm Avenue Woodlynne 3 Nickname: Edie. . Pastimes: A certain fellow. Goal in Life: N-ursing. Activities: Red Cross 27 Cafeteria Club 27 Board of Control 47 Assem- bly ub 47 German Club 4. A l 1, KN' A X450 l A 3 all .x P, V' dyxikin M. KENNEDY Collings Avenue fx t Collingswood 'f Nickname: Don. Pastimes: Sports of all sorts. Goal in Life: A chemist. Activities: Football 2, 3, 47 Track 3, 3, 47 Basketball Z7 arsity Club 3, 4. ,KM DONALIS CA x 2 ' wa Av nue W l Ni . Don. P i es: Photogla . oal in Life: A b ess manager. ctivities: Knight hotographer 4. .,. . .. ,, A . is Jia A 'I 1,4 'ld in .Ar'i.- 9 P A ' !'T it A WILLIAM W. KIRK l48 Park Avenue Oaklyn Nickname: Bill. Pastimes: Eating, sleeping. Goal in Life: A millionaire. Activities: Basketball Z, 3, Cafeteria Club 2. fp' I nonznr Krs om fi 270 Had on ve ye!! .XXI Clollings oo lzgtcky ' :'SBm. u P Rigas: 7 n Lael, ' ish Zgh tsgqxol. ' h A A C .IV X UL, ,5 i Qff f IEANNE V. KLE SCHMIDT ' - woo I st '- f o d 1 .,,f 1 - , f I 'l'7PC:sti es: Rea ' ,.m sic of to the ww f' ' ll 1 r ' Mai n ite: mgfl- emisf- t ' , f 'Q W5 , 7 Dramatic ub 3 4' ' ' man Clu 3 7 N Earl ' y . MI . KOB i w e . stm , e: ' ',' 1 J sti s: ignite ' Engs. fy' Goaf 6. ral artist. ' ' s: Gle , 3, 4: Choir gf. 45 ru nfi Bu le Corps 2, 3, 4, Ta?'1t Sho 35 Dramatic Club , 7 Knigh' Staff : C l7Highu f Newwy ' 4: S ' law 4 H' 0 ARNOLD B. KOIZILER 231 White Horse Pike West Collingswood -f - Nickname: CoWlter. Pastimes: Architecture and building. Goal in Life: A successful surgeon. Activities: Color Guard 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4. MARILYN KRONBERGER 440 East Emerald Avenue Westmont Nickname: Sue. Pastimes: Drinking coke-s at Tabers, going around with Betty, Goal in Life: Success as a dietician and ride in Be-tty's convertible. Activities: Cafeteria Club 2, Home Room Officer 3. 4 Av ,J .ff O MILDRED l-LADHFL, 4 lQ62E5'st Bettlewoodgbenil? V oqkiym CX Nickname: Milling f Pujihrji sf HC011-oak -men 6 . ' X oal iii Life: Getting job 4 and traigelipg in agcar of my own. ,f,f7'E 1 2 it .fi - A., ip, I .- L, ig, 1' ,- -I , Q' DKK z A l S if 1 MARCIA r.AMAN ' 5 I ' 104-East-Bettlewood Avenue . :OW A 'izr' M A l PQStimes:--Knitting, playing the piano, l ILM in X X ji imessing around with the kids. ,,,V7 1' -Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir yt V g x47 Red Cross 4, Library Club 3, 4. Y ,SN K- r i' .g. lf 10- EUGENE LATTANZI 710 Magill Avenue Collingswood Nickname: Gene. Pastimes: Hanging around Van's l Diner. Q Vg yy ' Goal in Life: A millionaire. Q f 4 Activities: Baseball 2. 5 3 H ,'i' I NCY EA 93 S Y o ' gs d ' -. Eid: rne: N A . ' a ti es' Go' wit ' r ' coo i g i Es e n nd Lo e t' 1 and i to t e ovies. g oat ' ite: S ccess in ll I under- Z take do. 81 n 3 t-in ROSEMARIE ic. IS , J 202 Chestnut NJA tj, Woodlynne , '- Nickname: Rosie' Pastimes: Dancin movies. Goal in Life: I-fapp ess. Activities: Hall Gugrd 3, 4. GORDON A. LESLIE 225 Linden Avenue Woodlynne Nickname: Gork. Pastimes: Sports. Goal in Life: Professional athlete. Activities: Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. I .AI af 1 ,, el t f '1,'5jf 1 ,' s C IE g.12ABggHtx.of'F t . ., ,Q - 239 Iersey1Aver4uq, 1' pf' y ,Colli, ' woodif X 'E t 5 J Nickn me! Betb 5, A, r gPastimes:: Harifig parfiesnpkiying l C Y e. iano uColl n-Q. '3-U . t I Y Y if Owning afcoweptible. 5 is Ajttivitiesk Archery Qf 3, ',45 Dra- if if rnatlldl emi-5 3, .45 '.P,T.i1x'. Repre- p' sei1tntiwQ 35'Tct1enf Show 3, 45 Hklll ' .' Q X W l ioszri-1 Low ' W 55 East ceibgwde WW Nickn .' A A Pastime : , n down the Cres ' t ang. Goal i Life legedpf Q Navy. Activiti a uar 3, 45 Varsity Club , 3, , rack 2, 3, 45 Band 2. Bettle Io BABBARA ANNEELYNCH -' 112.23141 perk Avenue' . Bettlewood L -J 1 ' Nickn,ameg, Barby. fPastimes: Dancixrg, moviesfbowling .1 ,,Him',, A V if 1 1 Goat ,in'Lif 1 Graduation and nurs- - mg, 3Activities?' fr. Red Cross 3, 45 1 Y-Te-ei-t 3. v ah -1 sf r - - 'K if 2 3153! l - 'f X A 'WF' ML: A C ff' . V 1 V, Wx? t A --'fqX1il,1ji.g5MaecLAs1c:Y ' , , kj 5 5t7l Haddo1yAvenue Q U 5 17 Vv,.C6llingswood xx Ia, I P' ,Nicknafnez 'Lbffacfn , QBQtstim?:,6'Dcncing, talking, and J 'Q 'f , .T. ' meetings. - Gol in Life: Rowing around the world in a peanut shell with Winnie. t H, -me 5 M.-of an T5 Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leader 2, 35 Head Cheerleader 45 Office Assistant 3, 45 Y-Teen Club 35 Youth Center Committee 2, 3, 45 Hockey 25 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 35 Calls-High News Typist and So- licitor 3, 45 Student Cabinet, Treasurer 4. IOSEPH F. MACHULSKY 240 Emerald Avenue Westmont Pastimes: Loafing, sports, and tink- erm . Goal ii Life: A successful c n addr or mechanic. X ' IOYCE E. MANGLE U ' it 721 Haddon Avenue gil Collingswood .I ' tt Nickname: Freckles. Pastimes: Signifer meetings, music, Russ, and eating spa- ghetti. Goal in Life: A mortician and hap- pily married. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 45 Commencement and Bacca- laureate Usher 35 Colls-High News 2, 3, 45 Librarian 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Talent Show 3, 45 Home Room Officer 2, 35 Board of Control 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Secretary 4. RUTH ARSHALL 1303 nt Avenue. Wes olling A my , H ether ti ei Q Fein rtikclub meetings, 5 5 . mo s andf games. po hLite5 K ,ecr I y. -iAt tie ge-d V o Ejresentative A 5 V Enteeri 5 cil Officer 35 L . 'Club zglsif 5 Cafeteria Club 1 , 3, 45 C is-High News Typist 3, 45 Drum a d Bugle Corps 2, 3,45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Bac- calaureate and Commencement Usher 3. DOROTHY A. MARTIN 931 Oriental Avenue and technician. and Bugle Q0 ll we .Wi w-I - Enwn cts MA - 639 Linwood Avenue fg.. -,,,L 5, I Collingswood 4 . Nickname: Reds Q-3 Pastimes: Working at the Dancette, playing golf, and talking to the boys. Goal in Life: Owning my own busi- ness. Activities: Color Guard 2: Track 2: Cafeteria Club 3, 4: Football Man- ager 3, 4: Track Manager 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. PHIL . W LL 07 ngs nugl. Colln d icknam . i sfime Track, s ting, e i oal Life: e ming a ast ard Offi ivities: Tr 2, 3, German Club 4. Lf' ,fgjysfMkLr: Burnt Mill Osa f Nic ame: icke . ' Pasti . o r skating, t Wat- on own, of urse. oal in Life: T gir ith blonde hair and blu es. Activities: Hall. Guard 4. GLORIA CL J? . 24C East ' ic A nue Collirgwood N' ame: buss? -' . st es' eep' , sp , and the s and colleg . iviti ' , 5 min , H-l-'Coils-High. w 3 4 G - S., , 4: F ture Edi ard of Contro L sh t2: Office ant 3: ewsf'Solicitor 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN rMcGLINd'EY 1 ' 208 Powellton Avenuey D A 3 ' Woodlynne Q 7 I 9 4. Nicknam ' 'fmcainchf' Pastimes: oing around with Glo ' and ff' ot, writingsyletters to . old. ' QW, Goa in Life: Making a certain guy happy- tk Q Ki? '. ,fl l Nl , A 2' ,Q if Q X ilxgfi V Y. 'P tl' :.,.i , za . !. ' .- W it ' Q2 lm 4 ,lgti wi IOAN ANNA MEISTER 409 Comly Avenue West Collingswood Pastimes: Music, having a good time, sports, Goal in Life: Attending college and being happy and successful. Activities: Hockey 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Officer 4: Baccalaureate and Commence ment Jsher 3: German Club 3, 4: President 4: Cafeteria Club 2: Home Room Officer 2, 3: V-Teen Club 3: Red Cross Volunteer Q, 4: Officer 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Senior Play 4. fkfes w LL te:-- ef , X th XX Donomv L. Mzucx gr feb- Y 53 Addison Avenue 5 Westmont by fl' Nickname: Dot. ' Pastimes: Sleeping, Signifer meet- ings, Bud. Goal in Life: Graduation from col- lege and getting married. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Ir. Red Cross 3: Basketball Manager 3: Talent Show 3: Senior Play 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. A ll xv:- 4JAl-3 Q-4 FNORMANJ . GER,IR.l V Jian ifft v uewfx- :' tx V- .oqur , ,, l KQkname: Norm, Pastimes: Han ing,ground qt the Crest, eatiggi-f sleepingf' Goal in Life: Graduation from high I- school. ' Activities: Home Room Officer 2. N . Z .,. I LX, if 41 g l ' Alb 'CLC 'Q Y , ff GINI ANN Mrnnutr J N 1015 Lin ood Avenue I 'V ,,,, f ' . ,f ,gg i ,V Collings ood J! JXP ti : ' o an Siqnifer . lzsngetin . l ft' Goal in ' ppin ss in my career t iczliviti s: Glee Cub 2, 3, 4 Choir 'V it 3, 4:,' rum an Bugle s Man- iac , e' 3, : Club 3. 4: : it 2 WVVV Home Room f cer 3, 4: Knight V. I -ry Business Saft 4: Coils-High Newsurkfpisl 3, 4: Cafeteria ciub , , Talent Show 3: Student et 4: Senior Play 4. E M. MILLER typ E26 East Melrose Avenue X L West nt lPa imesz Dancing, going around Vwith l.K.C.'s. i . es. Cafeteria Club 2. , aa .Z 7 RALPH A. MILLER 422 East Melrose Avenue Westmont Pastimes: Being at the Chatterbox, sports, model airplanes. Goal in Life: A mechanical engineer. IOYCE MIT H 331 Hadd n ven Collin od mm O e Ocea i . ez ,, . imes, oll eevi1 meetings, , ,. 1 . . ty. Gocilfm L1 ecominqydesigner att in Officer Q' Hoc y d ' g ew. Red Sl. S 2, , Home ' 2. ARTHUR W. MOFFETT 5 Conard Avenue X in 'N A6 .v- ii N 4 XV ,kk,... 9 gf if Collingswood K 3, Q Nickname: Moff. Pastimes: Sailing, swimming, loafing. M' ,LJ Goal in Life: A contractor. ' Activities: Choir 4: Swimming 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. A -if k ',,, f.w'fff...,f, 1. 1. :11 .- Jil N A gs , A INEZ MOORES , ,A 110 Reading Avenue A4 , Oaklyn J 'li' mfs Nickname: Connie 'V' Pastimes: Skating, dancing an orlc- A ing at Pa1mer's. , ll 'v . Goal in Life: A successf ws r : ' porter. Activities: Red Cross , 45 Cou 1 il 45 Colls-High ws 2, , 4: Solicit 2, 31 seball 2- as ball 3 Hoc ly 3, 47 imm' 3, 4: ' C1ub , , 4, EZ! V Club fy V ram tic Club , 4 J li 5' , V , SHI LEY D. MUELLER r ant Avenue nY Pasi es: Loafing with Nan, bing on phone. in Life: A Buick convertible. O ' . ancy, Terry, Zimrnie, 84 3 xlln1:f'i...5. 1 ri- A L Q E fr - 'f 55? . ,A mg? , M JN 1 It 1 , A A + 'f-ef, xg-1 Q35 4 x L F 'L 'Q 's 1 f 7 lr vii K' as 3 ' 3 fi' E if RUTH MUND 111 Cuthbert Road Oaklyn Nickname: Ruthie Pastimes: Sewing, cooking, playing piano, dancing. Goal in Life: A dressmaker and a housewife. Activities: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Board of Control 3. ROBERT . MUNRO Nickna e 'Angle. Goall' -' mi ,j illionaire. Activitie ome oom President 25 Board ntrol 3' German Club oo w s ood 6PG,btim : anci ' fl K ihg at the .Q , , 3 4 , . THEODORE R. NARLESKI 214 Cooper Avenue Woodlynne Nickname: Ted. Pastimes: Sports. Goal in Life: Big League baseball. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, junior Class President 3, Board of Control 4. LEWIS NE B WS 412 Wh' H e ke Oaklyn A , 91 Ne , sti : Pl ' g seball with Goal ' v- good job. A Activit -1 Baseball 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. C Vu-f I.eROY N S OV 136 hi orse Pi e olli w Nic mer Past' orking machines in , Qlner. g Goal ig-lgfez To getz- i school di oma. A I Ac 'tlesz Football Baseball 2, 5 Glee Club 25 Choir 2. X4-X3 4 r f Q e or 4 'G 'flied Cross : wimming 3, 4: f it . , 5 1 : ' . ,A . ' , f 1 ff' ' .aff- ., Q , 1 ,, .f -ff A .541 A qw f' FAITH F. NIGHTINGALE 603 Avondale Avenue Haddon Township Pastimes: Reading, music. Goal in Life: A doctor. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: All-State Chorus 4: Girls' Ensemble 3, 4: Y-Teen Club 3: German Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Talent Show 3. LORRAINE IOYCE NI K . 143 Chestnut'Aven e iffy , X Woodlynrie.' 'V I H M Nickname: Lorrie ' XV Pastimes: Dancin , effing I it the ' gang-at f'Son75'!5 -at Goalfin Life: G aduati . Activities? Caf te ' 3, 45 Hall Guard 3. K y f , f 1 . , . f,, '4 N . f if i l .f STANLEY NODDER 0' T L V7 23 Frazer Avenue ' I Collingswood I Nickname: Stan. Pastimes: Eating, sports. Goal in Life: Graduate from Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Activities: Baseball 3, 4: Football 4: Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Choir 4: Boys' Ensemble 4: Home Room Officer 4. W 212 Maple Woodlyn Pastimes: na-rfg, o ' , ootball games eating. Goal in ife: A succe fu . r . Activities: Coils-High N ypist 3, 4: Solicitor 3, 4: rum and Bugle Corps 4: Softball 3, 4: Talent Show 3: Basketball 4. BARBARA LILLIAN OEHLERS 224 Burrwood Avenue Collingswood Nickname: Babs. Pastimes: Sport 5 musypcoll ting stamps C1331 coins e inig Y e M. . C5 ' ' Goal in if : A B.S. de r at ol- leg nd a certifiglef of Melicalf I nology. A7 K 'P ff' ctivities: ational Honor ciety , : A Club , 3 4:jQ'hOl 3, 4: , um and B ps 2, 3, 2 Tennis 2: German Club 4. 'VG I E . rams mx If .,..,,.i fi-A 1 .lt ffl --' xv. 3 if V SF .L Y 4 H 3 ' f. '777f,11 -Mrk' -.,-M -' '7:f' . ., OLIVE C. ONOFRI 530 Haddon Avenue Collingswood Nickname: Olly. Pastimes: W.A.T. meetings, play- ing hockey, eating, dancing. Goal in Life: Success in life. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Coecap- tain 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Soft- ball 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2, 3: Coils- l-ligh News Typist 3, 4: Head Typist 4: Solicitor 3, 4: Board of - Control 2 3 4. X' , . f . ,pac A, .If-. ,, IANICE E. PAINTER 1200 Elm Avenue West Collingswood Nickname: Ian. Pastimes: Movies, reading, clubs. Goal in Life: A successful nurse. Activities: Asembly Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Archery Club 2, 3. LMA: Dor.oniEG1.oGzl-A ALESE 46 Bellevti Te ce Collin swood. W Nickname: 'SDQQQQ A Pastimes: lW Cherokee' eetings, da 'n ' with the crowd. Goal in Life: J crgar A ' f travel in ' rope ith Ro and lane. 'N ' , I J Activities: Swimmin ' er 4: Red Cross Volunteer 3: Represen- tative 4: Library Assistant 3: Y-Teen Club 3. ALBERT PAOLINI 110 Chestnut Avenue Woodlynne Nickname: Al. Pastimes: Being with the fellows and B.I. in Deith's garage. Goal in Life: Happiness and fun. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3: Head Cheerleader 4: Band 2: Orchestra 2. ,, -. f X, 1 , ff . gf- lv 1 11 I !,2t ,. at -,fu K l , :HDWAR PHP, pf-Zu M M .f -ee 901 Ne4tflOH Avenu 7, Oaklyn I K lfyi lf' jf' Pastimes: Dancing, eating, girls. Goal in Life: Retirement. Activities: Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 4. 85 nv IOYCE E. PASKER A 106 Pacific Avenue .- QV , Collingswood Sw F5 1- -- Nickname: Ioy. ff' A Pastimes: Movies, dancing, and ' 'Vik V Rocky. I Goal in Life: A secretarial career. 1 , Activities: Dramatic Club 21 Office , Assistant 3. ti - ' ' . f- P W Q f. W :Pd 'Y Q 1 X' Mixigcgfpsr .'P,A1rsns6N i Q, . ' 7 r 149-Qgvievtf Avelftie I V I -.flaxffb-' :galil QJAFW., K Q1 Pgylgtlmlez Margie Q 4 gt, stimes: Dancing, music and art. iv- ' Goal in Life: Living in Massachu- VY- . setts. . V Activities: Red Cross 4. ,g f ANTHONY VINCENT PERRELLA 118 Harvard Avenue Collingswood Nickname: Tony. Pastimes: Part-time fountain work and dancing. Goal in Life: A millionaire bachelor. Activities: Coils-High News 2, 3, 47 Y Dance Committee 25 Assembly Club 2, 3, 47 President 4, Glee Club 2, 37 German Club 3, 45 Student Cabinet 45 Chairman, Student Cabinet Dance Commit- tee 4. xl , 1 PED 1 1 yr '45 3 al 3 CE 1 1 fi .i alnui t is ' 2 ' - o 1 ' : enry, the Chicken k. S im swatching 1 d ing all I NFO Lite: Success usiness. ivities: Hall Gua s 3. l , Y' HA ES T. ' 1 , 2 a v ue . I ak n ' J I ' a : Chick. A , P , 1 a imesz Far in n s eepi .C . 3 Goal in ' successful farm r. I f. I if y , , ty.: es: lee C1 , 3, 5 hoir 4,511 i,'- it ., 3' 41 B0 S' -3 - it 86 gl: ft . ,1 -4 lx r 1 'Y ur' f . 1 ,X ,tbl Arif: G. PIIJAE.. - West l-lo Avenue oaki li ,1 ,Nickgdmez 'Nan. 4 Pastimes: Dargcirfg, reading, having 1- fun with 'T ffgln and Shirley. Goal in Life: Caliiornl ' jth.f'Terry. Activiites: Home Rojzz Officer 25 Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4: Li- brary Club 2, 3, 47 Swimming 35 Coils-High News Typist 3. 4. GLORIA DOLORES POLLACK 122 Elm Avenue Woodlynne Q Nickname: Glo. Pastimes: Going with that certain someone, Dot, Betty, and the rest of the gang. Goal in Life: A good secretary. Activities: Library Club 3: Red Cross 2, 3. ROGER S. POST 516 Eldridge Avenue West Collingswood Nickname: Snuffy. Pastimes: Music and following base- ball. Goal in Life: Owning the A's and the Phillies. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. . ' vmcmm an mi Porrsn ' 429 Ma'p enu V West, nt -' . N rlgke: 'tfiotif' , ' W h l1 GY ' t movies and 1 che Q es ' ph . al in Life ritinq'a best ,base- A ent. O Activities: Coils-High News 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Cafeteria Club 35 Hockey Manager 3: Red Cross Volunteer 2, 3, Representative 4, Secretary 3, 4, German Club 4. ELAINE ROBERTA PRESTON 101 Haddon Avenye Z All Wlestmo L 0 A-K '. V cliiridfand mi vies. I ' L'iQ 'Q Acti 'Iles lei! I 1 XNewsV'5 2: Yi 3. 'ff fl fb!! , . ,,, J , Q f , xr ' ' 4 RICHARD H. PRESTON 249 Woodlawn Terrace Collingswood Nickname: Dick. Pastimes: Gunning, going out with the boys, 'MiA.T. Goal in Life: California with Bob. Activities: German Club 3, 47 Foote ball 2, 3: Basketball 2. flwzfflief, IOAN EVELYN REED 219 Morgan Avenue - Collingswood - Pastimes: Movies, writing to lack, Collyn meetings. i' Goal in Life: Becoming a hick and disgracing Bobby. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Choir 3, 4: Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4, Swimming 4. JACK PULTZ 50 Harding Avenue V , W SHIRLEY ROBBINS Oaklyn I U h A Pastimes: Eating, dancing, Sea 1 9-L 1' , C ily V 25514. Scouts. ll I J I A H 'S' Goal in Life: A successful draftsman. lckflam - Shlfl- I I f H Q Activities: Glee ciub 2, 3, coioi , . ee-tv' G d4. nqS UC um ifez, 1 ' and fun. lr. I Act' ' es' o of ontrol 37 Dra- ' ' a c lub 3 5 night Staff 4, VA ,ii jg H icer 47 Senior IOHN L. PU ll!!lLA,L,iD2!' 'H J ...iz GY . . H 7 ,. i 2 llindisf Wh 1, , , ., , V . u I 645,51 t , Y ,- , -i Nicknqrnef c .' vL'Ln ? V g ! , fP Hn : h i ft - ,i 4 - , fjigeff , OO inefff mmm en if , gf 'A Doms nosisinrsou Goal in Life: A certied public ac- i 'Q ' ' llO2 Eldridge Avenue Counlfml- . ' , Collingswood ff: 9- . fb 1 Nickname: Dorf iv be i Pastimes: Reading, Red Cross, B.B. 5 V . i Club. I YQ -. i , Goal in Life. Nursing, marriage, and g , f my , f , , , ' B Wku qw! i gfqyf A V - I raising a family. ROBERT E PUR ECK Tir V i l Activities: Nurse's Assistant 35 Red 26 Crestrnont Terrace tif! ii ,V , N' ,jg Cross 2, 3: Officer 4. Nickname: Perk. fryqmisd A 1 lllll 'lllll H A Pastimes: PlayirEE Qhe sax End A ,H I SPO? Q Xe' 'T Nik: . ,fd if , we 'P 1 1 Goal W d 1fe:hPl1cly1ngxthe sax an v f I6 if afg orc es N is A I , Q, , i W r N x'1Q:ti'vities:'E'pptba?2, 3,--4,k'Bf1sket- , 'Q is Q I AN RQBERTSON 'tive ball NZAQ14: Basapdnfz' 3' 4, OTA 1 x VL - , 102 Eldridge Avenue chieQtla'2g X Clulb 2, Qhiig Choir i ,, ,,., . it M K ingswood '7 3 t 4NYOufh emer Committee 47 1g:5w,i. l il ' T icknamei lOW1l'59.' , KlxxoczrQ:o'1'ContrQTTZ9.3f Ber11 Guard it i'l' , 4 J i Pastimes: QDzinny, dancinqfbllisten- 4K .Exit-ldeflf' Um? G9fU1G1'1 - I ' ing t fthe radio, playing softball 'W' C135 4- ' if al Club. y. , fy' . i Q i Life: successful Write. ', if , gy Act vities: Red,Cross 2, 3, 4: Nurse's i.: ,,,,, Q ii' ssistant 4.x , X ip- A 5 l BEVERLY ljllktjfp ALL pf 640 Stokes Av e Collin steal N' k . H 9V,' AL E L. R NSON ac' nsl: Pl ' fvgad- , E t l Avenue , g, , c km , s spa- N V ghe 1, Harbo ., U ' 6Goal Lil: Ownin a castle in 'ck e and. m s. hcing and I-lim. vities: Library Club 3, 47 Red ali L 9C A lYPiSl- - Cross 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, ctivitie 1 Red Cross 3, 45 Colls- High News Typist 3, 4. Archery 2. 87 j4zActivities: Red C ss 2, . 2 f a 'A P NONA FLIZABETH- ROBINSON 409 Oaklawn Avenue Oaklyn 6 1 Nickname: Be'tsy. , K Pastimes: Coll-Oak meetings, i sports, fighting with Midge, fdancing. . Goal in Life: A second Hattie Car- negie. , ' i Activities: Dramcftid' Club 2, 3, 4: Officer 3: Home Room Officer 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3: Hall Guard 4: Cafeteria Club 2: Knight Staff 4: Y-Teen Club 3: Senior Playj: Talent Show 3. xv J lf -A 1 r x -, :T . ., V 9 . 4 IV l slirnrrati QLADYS nonmsou 322 Aviue J Bettlewood X9 N Nickname: Slx1lrlQ'l X f I - Pastimes: Dancing, eating, . and Goal in Life: Hkzlppiness. Tx Actrvitiesz cies ciub 2, 3, 4, choir 3 4a l R 1 . ez x , fy! BEVERLY R ss X 1 2 5 vvest 11161 if n 4 ,Atlicknarne ying. ' Pasti . S.P.S., a cing, vaca- ti ing at All tic y sle'eping. 'Goal in il .'Gracluat nl rom bus- , ef f ES chool anclfa, ' dte secree ry 1' f ,Q 3 LOIS MARGARET RUGART 4 129 Virginia Avenue Westmont - Pastimes: Sewing, sleeping. Goal in Life: Nursing career. Activities: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Baccalaureate Usher 3. IOHN RUSH 123 Powellton Avenue Woodlynne Nickname: lack. Pastimes: Movies. Goal in Life: Florist. 88 f ,ft 26 El ridge Avenue est Collingswood Pastimes: Dancing, playing the piano, reading, studying, stenog- raphy. Goal in Life: A private secretary. Activities: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. ANCY E. SANTAMARIA I. LAWRENCE SASSA 203 East Haddon Avenue Oaklyn Nickname: l..arry. Pastimes: Being with loy. Goal in Life: Fame, Wealth and en- joyment ol it. Activities: Band 2. W Wig, 09 edar A F 5 fit? t Cami s l Q fflol x 1 if 1 A t Y ,A-':,.f'. e .. -s ggkrxgme: Ed, lt stimes: Flqting, sleeping.. M Goal in L6 Arr electrical engineer. t Activitie: ' sketball 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Clubg 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir I4: Football 2. ARTHUR SCHAEFFER 63 Strawbridge Avenue Westmont Nickname: Ott. Pastimes: Being with dem guys,' Mary Lou, and Gerry. Goal in Life: Engineer, pilot. Activities: Cafeteria Club 4: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Red Gross 2, 3. l'- ' , x 1 I DAVID SCHMOLL 21 Manor Avenue s Oaklyn Nickname: Dave, Pastimes: Sports in general. Goal in Life: A sportscaster. Activities: Baseball Manager 2, 3. I ROB I. SCH X 225 West P i A 'Vnue Collin W W M ' Nickna . B .ffry Pastimes. D 'yi d ncing, f get- ting schoo LJ , Goal in Lifezb ' ing w thoutyforking. Activities: Bd ball 2,c47-' Basketball 2, 3, 47 Foot ll 2. sAI.,r.Y L. Jmrrz oodly Avenue Woocwrine Pastimes: Eating and sleeping. Goal in Life:XA goodstgacher. Activit ross glHlSGG!.' 2, 3, 47 Ofticerw, Glee Cdbk 2: Or- chestra 37 Knigi-xt.l.Staif 47 Y-Teen 'X ub 3- DramatiF'Club 3 , , ' As- SimbXGl-ub 3, LDS-Treasurer 7 Germai lub 47 Busi ' s Manag P of Senio a 47 Nrdlirnjal Hondr SOCl9lY alent ShoW 83145- E- tg 9-SSN Q Jn su S snail . RICHARD A. SCUDDER Q 15 Strawbridge Avenu 7 X tb Westmont Suck ' Nickname: Dick. Pastimes: Photography, music, cor? responding, girls, raising pets, gardening, German. Goal in Lite: Marrying the farmer's daughter. Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Choir 3, 4j Assem- bly Club 3, 47 German Club 3, 47 Knight Staff 47 National Honor Society 3, 4. DOLORES SELBY 3029 South Atlanta Road Camden Nickname: Do. Pastimes: Dick, dancing, cooking class. Goal in Life: Owning a jewelry store, getting a Mrs. degree. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Red Cross 4. I 3 IOAN E. SELBY' 407 Sloan Avenue West Collingswood Nickname: Selb. Y ' Y Y Pastimes: fSteve, cooking class, gabbing with Dorie. Goal in Life: Happiness and success. Activities: Board of Control 27 Home Room Secretary 3. ,ff Mr-Q 5 3, IOAN L. SENNIGEN 337 Stratford Avenue Sen-Sen. Dancing, movies, baseball, and Cherokee meetings. Goal in Life: A secretary. Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps , 7 Library Assistant 2. THOMAS F. SHANNON, IR. ll2 'East Beechwood Avenue Oaklyn ' 7' v . Nickname: Kevin, Spider. 'Pastimes:,D,r1ncing, eating, sleeping and hanging Y around at' the U Crest. . Goal in Life: College, be President of the U. S., or earn 525,000 a year. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. L f f jk ..,,f f till! mi 7' N D s, ILBIH' i 50 . uel 'll rrace Coll gswood ,,7f'fVl Nickname: S9rfny. fl Pastimes: Dancing, sports, messing with Buck. Goal in Life: A good job and owning a car. Activities: Hall Guards 37 Varsity Club 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Vice- President of Senior Class7 Glee Club 2, 37 Home Room Officer 2, 37 Student Cabinet 47 Football 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. GLADYS IRENE SHARP 229 Atlantic Avenue Westmont Nickname: Sharpie. Pastimes: Dancing, swimming, sleep- ing, eating, Goal in Lite: nurse. KfActiyities: lSwirhtning 2, 3, 4. f r ' I' lr' F A fig, .4.. ' , 1l fl. . .Q :fx ' J.-' , , . I 51. V K l .BAA Y. 1' SIZEETZ O Y 739' ark1,Ave1lue . 0 4 jf -' - i Colliflqswood ' A 1 i A A , ,tg Pastimes: Naval Reserv T '25 ' Goal in Life: College ar?Navyf ' ',,. Activities: Coils-High News 2,t3,,47 ' , f Sports Editor 41 Swimming 3, ff, swf A V ' 89 IOHN SHIELDS 1025 Eldridge Avenue West Collingswood Pastimes: Eating, sleeping. Goal in Life: A millionaire. Activities: Cafeteria Club 3, 4. ,C ,ky 1 fc- fly WWM Mn! IOHN I. SILLERS 31 West Cuthbert Road Collingswood Nickname: Iack. Pastimes: Fishing and woodwork. Goal in Life: Earning a lot of money and then retiring. LILLIAN THERESA SIMONS 474 King Avenue Collingswood Nickname: Rusty. Pastimes: Music, dating that certain fellow, dancing, W.A.T. meet- ings. Goal in Life: A professional singer. Activities: Y-Teen Club 31 Youth Center Committee 2, 3, 4, Choir Z, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 47 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Bugle Instructor 3, 45 Sergeant 45 Board of Control 3: All-State Chorus 4. BRADFORD F. SMITH 42 Harding Avenue Oaklyn Nickname: Brad. Pastimes: Working on my car, sleep- ing. Goal in Life: Success in mechanics. Activities: Home Room President 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 2, 3. 90 Vfigfffgf il f.. ..,V f ' 'f if Z FRANK W. SMITH 76 Manor Avenue Oaklyn Pastimes: Taking movies, going places. Goal in Life: Textile industry. Activities: Band 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 45 Swimming 2. GERALDINE E. SMITH 306 Linden Avenue Woodlynne Nickname: Gerry, Pastimes: Dancing, being with Dave. Goal in Life: A designer. Activities: Cafeteria Club 3, 4. H. EARL SMITH. IR. 108 i venue J O s ,Q N me: tt if P tim : D Ing, all, nd e ti . -a F 4 Goa ' ite: C nstru io e ee . Activ es: Ca ' Clugf f ' l . il' , - f , N 1 Q'-V' t i ,f . ilk' l 'J A 5 Jfhtglcz tyannxigfowsiis ' 16 Kendall oulevard OaHlyn ' Q I! Pastimes: riting7letters to a cer- tain someone, movies, dancing, listeniffig to N950 Club. t J li XGoal in Life: A successful housewife. ,!i'Activifties: Horne Room Secretary 2 3,,JGlee Club z, 3, 4, choir 3, 4, 'Dramatic Club 3, 4, , ! f l. I l fi . . K Iv 1,1 J L L xl 'yt I I gf , . , J. ' IIJRLPEY lvl., ADB' ll 'l tty' 33 Cresce3z'y,Bqulewc5rd ff jf X C llipgswoaii 17 .7 I 'Ckn : ' ot .',w ' f astim sg Io n Wd noi gl ovies, If hi ,. 3 jf! 1 in Lifq:'A ha , I su cess- ul ist .fit f w Activikgsz Hall G aids 35 Yi-Teen Club 3. V' - f . X X NEIETTE LfCE sg5ff::.r-Jn 118 i ey A enue I Collgigf ood 0 l x . kname' ette JE? XNDPastirn z Signiferf3f:ne in s, danc- ing, ac's. Goal' Lifa??fni11iOi-,Q-52. ' ities: e C1ub!Z, 3, 4, Choir 4, HO lRoO Officer , s3, 4: C51 Dra 1C C 4:, K ' t Staff 4- - ' Ne Typist 7 licifog , 4, Tagt sqgyfjgz enior ay 4. xxx NORMAN H. SPIEAWLQ . 69 WJWJUXU oem' U' Wk! Nickname: NOrm. Pastimes: Sports. Goal in Life: A certied public ac- countant. ,JW 1, f Ki 'z- J, , I 'PQ'- 4 9 0 'vs K.. z 1' . iQ fs ., .. i:. , ,QI 1 xl I X I n . . 4 J illla ', X I if ,Q s l IOHNQ OE1-ILE: an . if 634 SPark Avenue A V f ,Collingswood ' 1 lNlGkI7.liI1 2 Peppy. Nl 1 9 3 4 l 'QPastirIl6b: Playing basketball at the ' li qyln' ' d hanging around with the boysm .. I ,, , , X , 4 ' XQGO V in Life: Running my own little it ti ,' bu ss. f .4 , ,, , , , w N I 1 ,f 1' fl ,f,,4f, f 7-'Of ilsffefv 5 ldstvrfauyrtonv TAVANIX ft, V if fins Dtsdldnd, reffece ,ft , WW I M t' fi , 5' ' 'N ame: TOve, Halfy.'f if , qstimes: Riding, dancing, girls, ' g'Sh,o1+ir,vafI4hf2 b 11 y,m.1,-,nys 491-4 K ., 1 the 'sax. .! oal in Lite: A hot tenor in a fait band, or a prQ.f.es5iUridl'flS'as ball Q . , J' f if 5' fu - Acuvmesflreorisqn 213, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Basketball 2, 3, fff mmzsm :G KHGGSE 4. 14 Lina?-Bid? 'XA lg 51 5 Westmgnt V x X f x L Ni Q?-arm4dk.J5l'im. K P rites: Flyngx, han 'ng around ith Walt, lac elohn Goal in Life: Succe in business. Activities: Hall Gil rd 4. n 18 Haddon Avenue f, Westmont M 1' Pastimes: Movies, bowling, king - with Nancy. ' Goal in Lite: A happy and su life and sleep 'till noon ev y day. LOUISE STARRETT If M ,wel mum M. srorz tan 'ni J 227 New Ier y Plvenue K1 it Collingswoo A if P, imes: D cing, h City, ga -Q fb ,N d W.A. 'l'meetings. '- . 11 ife:COlle . X3 A ti f es: Drum and ugle Cor sl ,'4, lnstruft r 3, 4 Coils-High ews A vertising ' ffl -Z, 4, 'Ev 6 E Choir 2, 3,, 4, Orchestra 2. ' 1 vw, O f ' -nigga TAYLOR l Albmtsonwuej Westmdilz, 'J l Nickname: ' Pastimes: Dancingi eating, sports, 1ElO1lWeQvils. 'C ,, Goal in Life?tThQt trip with IOGIIHJ Activities: National sling-nor Society 3, 47 'Freasurer 4, 'B laureate and WCOmmence4ment Usiger 35,9 I-Lockpy 2, 3,45 'sinightuf taff 4, Swimming 2, 4: HOmem'RO m Offi- cer 3, 47h Youth Center dmmittee 1 W -,.. . 2,.3, 4: Senior Boa of Conftrgl, 45 4 A fet Cl ?1nQ'1orLBOgfii of A ': 3 us Committee 4. A O ' f not 4' V Axron li ardi g Avenue Oaklyn Nickname: Skip Pastimes: Being with the fellows, sleeping and eating. A it I S Goal in Life: A Civil Engineer. Business anager 4, inming 3, 4,31 ' nal Honor Society 3, 4: Bacc reate Qiqd 'Commence- meJrj?iUsher 3: President 4, Y-Teen Cl 3: Secretary 3, Hom Room . V, V, 45,1 Officer 4. , y - Activities: Football 2' Baseball 2 '55, W LBERT . T 7 C v ue est Col-li 'd Nick : AL ,- Pastim sz Eating steaks, hanging around with Ioe, Bob, Norm, Ken, and Rich. 91 yky, if if ,xt civic- f l X 1 s li Q' G N v1r:vE,A. QDIEDEKEN Parker Avenue oodly ne X!! P stimy fggncing, sports. Goal ji ife: College. ix ctivities: Hockey 2, 35 Swimming J h 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 C air 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Y-Teen Club 35 Youth Center Committee 2, 3, 45 Chairman 45 Editor-in- chief of Knight 45 Student Cabinet 4. ELEANOR IEAN TOWNSEND lOl8 Chestnut Avenue Laurel Springs Nickname: El. Pastimes: Dancing, listening to the radio, Sea Isle City, K.K.Klub. Goal in Life: A hair dresser. Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4. CARI. E. URBAN 22 Strawbridge Ave ue We o P ' ,f h , and amp tggllect' Goal in ife: succ ful c e ical engineer. ,g Activities: Nationa or ociety 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Knight Business Manager 45 Red Cross 45 Cafeteria Club 2, 4. EDWARD VAN HORN 106 Woodland Terrace Oaklyn Nickname: Van. Pastimes: Loafing with Buckeye and Sonny, Girls. 'JP' , f , ww! ,,, Q 4 573' .1 M sa C? fi 5 . PX A 4 P' ..,. rf . A , ,W , gt ,. K .ty 5 it K' fl : fr-if, if-4 Goal in Life: Making money and :,,:,M,,:4 finding a wife to support me. Activities: Track 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2. ., me 1 2, .,., 6 5l?'3Li T if f' ' i flfili 5 'E J ,J . its ,ff R .- . 1, , . , EDWARD VEKONY , 1 203 Palmer Avenue ' o ingsw o 5 - ' , C H 4 -P . Q X Nickname: e. X ,Az T , SP Pastimes: Play' v s orts, eati , A listenin - c X music. Gf v fi' iie: Qs- q . ifornia ' it She xi ? 'fP-5 ' V' -' Ootb ' 3, , . - A, amz' 5 Varsity C: b l , Board , o ont 5 me ' .u President - H , ' 4: Hall ar '45 Senior Dance Committee . 92 ' use 515 Q . L was is ,J . i LOIS RUTH VOLKMANN 2502 Fourth Street Woodlynne Pastimes: Keeping my eye on How- ard and horseback riding. Goal in Lite: A secretary and a good wife. Activities: Softball 3. Doug.' Pas' e: E ti eating, eating, eepinzfgzgyp ersing. Glql inf fe: A jsuccessful dairy fx' eff A l' ities: Ge ub 2. X r LEON R. WTVACK 623 Linwood Avenue Collingswood Nickname: Wacky. Pastimes: Hunting, fishing, loafing. Goal in Life: A career in pro ping- pong. Activities: Football 35 Football Man- ager 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. IEAN ELIZABETH WAGNER 10 East Summerfield Avenue Collingswood Nickname: Liz. Pastimes: Cooking, sewing, and hanging around with the kids. Goal in Life: A medical secretary or laboratory technician. Activities: Red Cross 3, 4. DOROTHY I. WALLSTIN 21 East Haddon Avenue Oaklyn Nickname: Dot. Pastimes: Dancing, Ralph, sports. Goal in Life: A secretary and mar- riage. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2. RALPH WALTER 106 Cedar Avenue Woodlynne Pastimes: Dot, baseball and eat- ing. Goal in Life: Baseball career. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Choir 35 Varsity Club 3, 4. iovciz WALTERS .41 , 38 Crescent Boulevagd .. Collingswood , ', J , 1, Pastimes: Hanging around lwith lane, Shirl, and Q'li,erOlSQe meetings. I ,f ' Goal in Life: A secretary. ' f ' Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Calls-High News 'Fypist 3, 4. v..s1mu.m?' wiuinl A , , 229 Haddon Avenue ' 4' A Collingswood' P ' 's 't Nicknamezl Shirl. V 'J Pastimeszt Cherokee meetings, movies.. idancing. ' Goal in Life: A private secretary. Activities: Coils-High News Typist 3, 45 Solicitor 35 Knight Staff 45 Senior Play 4. IO!-IN WEATHERBY 20 Newton Avenue Oaklyn Nickname: lohnny. Pastimes: Fixing my wreck. Goal in Lite: Owning a car. ALLAN B. WELDEN 280 New Iersey Avenue Collingswood Nickname: Al. Pastimes: Hunting, fishing, Haddon Heights dances. Goal in Life: A veterinarian. Activities: Glee Club 2 3 4- Choir 1A N. ..,, t ns- L- 'Cl' 2,3f 4: Ensemble 45 Geiman Club 5: . 4 he 'Iv tg. ',i'15w' ' Hal.. we 'F' tv -P ,A BRIAN I. WICKES 130 Penn- Avenue Collingswood Pastimes: Girls, and messing around. Goal in Life: Going to the West Coast. f ft' tl SN N XNCYC RO I AN lg'l'lad:AAxin W md: ,t icknax e:'ian. a ti : 'Hidin I in convertibles, t ' en, claxjfcig singing, oal in I,.tf if A ppbie i no singer inyN wngrk City, Acii ities: GleefCl LZ, 3, 45 Choir G, 45 Softball 5 Hockey Z, 35 Y-Teen Club 3. ., J , vfflf -547 of Gif DOROTHYWANILCOCK ,of JgNnff3fBfo5fAg41ye,,,.?t, 77'c., oo ynne' f . 0601.5 Pastimes: Skating, swimming, writ- ing ,fo Herb and going around with Glo, Betty, and the gang. Goal in Life: A secretary and a suc- cessful housewife. IEAN E. WILSON 521 Harrison Avenue West Collingswood Nickname: Gen. Pastimes: H.O.O.T.S. 5 Bob, mess- ing with Sue and Peggy. Goal in Life: A rowdy for the rest of my life. Activities: Hockey Manager 2, 35 Swimming 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. X JWAQQAMQINQLING -Cooper: 'venue :X y odlynne, X I Nikngn'fe:', Hfa1. ,if .fPasQrnes: Eatingdnsleeping, sports, Vt ,messing around. 'Goal in Life: A baseball player. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Home Room President 35 Glee Club 2. 93 ...f CLAIRE WOOLLEY 605 Lincoln Avenue , Collingswood Pastimes: Dancing, movies, fun, Collyns. Goal in Life: A secretary and being happy. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 45 Swimming 3, 45 Cafeteria Club 35 Senior Play 4. WILLIAM C. WOTRING 132 Virginia Avenue Vifestmont Nickname: Ding How. Pastimes: Baseball, football, loaiing at the Chatterbox. Goal in Life: journalism. CHARLES LYNN DAGER 120 Kendall Boulevard Oaklyn Nickname: Deg, Pastimes: Dancing, driving, and B.F.E. Goal in Life: A musical career. Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, Band 2, 3. A 2. ALTON r ood Aven e o ' swood IC CIIIIS CIC oal in Lif mber of the Board . fffducati . vities: otball manager 3, 45 arsity ub 3, 4. : HI Pa imes: Gettyogcets for speed- Eng. 94 x me . .. it I A :xr f i N Xl Ex 5 5. s D V l n ue olli gs ods Ni if P ' ss: Working. n Lite: The Navy. WJ IEANNE GREINER 304 Cuthbert Road Westmont Pastimes: Going to dances, movies. Goal in Life: A dressmaker. wt L R 4 ZERING 12 2 ut enue We in opd stim ating, omework, danc- ing, ootb gam . Goal ' ' te Te ers College or p so e Wwor Activities. ' ar lub 25 Cafeteria Club Z, 5 Ir. R d Cross Z: Secre- tary rum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, , Tal t Show 35 Y-Teen Club 3: S imming 3: Dramatic Club 3, 47 Coils-High News Typist 3, 45 Solicitor 3, 4, Senior ,Play 4. 'V I , V .1 . C- fill 'K . 4. , . ,f M1 V I 77 11,1 -'Winn NL 4ZIEMIANEK 31? land Avenue ! !lD!Gk1yr1 ,fl - - Nickname: Zir1?nriLis,' Babe. Pastimes: Swlgn ing and dancing. Goal in Life: o be happy. Activities: 'Cafeteria Club 2, Dra matic Club 3, Hockey 4: Knight Staff 4. K Mgr, S IRLEY . L . sl Cr s t er C n ood 5 ' name: erry.' TX Pasti e: Reading, 1' emng t lbek mov'e Goal in if ' private ry. Activities: amati b 3, 41 Senior Pla A' i' PAUL WESLEY MENDEZ 706 Black Horse Pike West Collingswood Nickname: Flash. Pastimes: Soda jerking, trying to play a good game of chess. Goal in Life: Medicine. Activities: Glee Club 45 Choir 4: National Honor Society 4. + Sw i x V r Q N Shown here are Norm Metzger and Tommy Baker at a Collingswood Youth Center dance. Here, Bill Feather and Mr. Currier prepare to cut the streamers and open the Student Store. ew 1 L. G ' 4 55 lllllllllilifi The opening ot the Panther's Den. the new student store, draws a great crowd of interested buyers. At a Turnabout gym dance. Betsy Robinson buys a coke for her date Bernie Esoda. 1-1, f Q, t ' W af 1 ln this picture. Ralph Bause. talented jiano player. prepares to accompany a soloist at the Talent Show At an assembly program for the opening of the store. ' Betsy Robinson and Bill7' Feather go through a skit. ,ass 4 st Next in line to reach their golden goal is the Class of l95O. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Charles McCaslin and the competent class officers of this up-andcoming group, the Iunior class presented four dances this year which were held in the gym. They also sponsored the selling of class jewelry, which was delivered to them before Christmas. The persons chosen to lead the half- centuryites toward their final year at Colls are Don DeMartin, President: Howard Cor- riston, Vice-President: Elynor Homan, Secre- tary: Doris Gurskey, Treasurer: and two rep- resentatives from each junior home room. ROOM 15 UP AND CCMING At left are the Iunior Class officers. Left to right: President, Don DeMartin, Secretary. Elynor Homcm, Vice-President. Howard Corriston. Treas- urer. Doris Gurskey. A secret Who's-Who ballot was held by the Knight and the following results were polled: Most Popular: Elynor Hornan, Howard Corristonp Typical luniors: lean Caruthers, Ed Smith: Best Athletes: Claire Loeble, Larry Shumanp Most Likely to Succeed: Mary Warnick, Bob Brewing Best Looking: Doris Schubert, Ierry Cfroberg Class Clowns: lane McLaughlin, William Gelliang Most Talented: Doris Deane, Bob Sturgis: Cutest Couple: Eileen Finnegan' 'n' Newton Hughes. Front Row, lei! to right: I. Dielendorl. R. DiMinqo, L. Baldassare, I. Beck. G Gorman, E. Brandenstein. K. Geist. E. Harley, B. Thompson. Middle: D McBride, H. Daily. W. Haworth. B. Wood. R. Fogarty, W. Misselwitz, 'Groeber. S. Brusco, H. DeCou. Last: R. Burns, I. Lavinski. E. Griffiths. Brewin. F. Kelly. I. Paolini, R. Gerhard, H. Iuckson. UNDERCLASSMEN ROOM Z0 Front row, left to right: C. Loeble, E. Lynch, A. Craig, A. Baxter, V. Myers. D. I-Ieadland, G. Davis, D. Victor, M. Wilkins. Middle: L. Warren, S. Arthur M. I. Beltz, M. Warnick, I. Mann, P. Mattison, R. Ford, L. Iames, P. Ivins. Last: W. Stockton, R. O'Keefe, F. Han- linq, F. Cranston, N. Wohlken, R. Don- nelly, W. Gellien, M. Sheridan, W. Till- XHGI1. ROOM 26 Front row, left to right: I. Gibson, M. Dufi, E. McMurray, D. Gurskey, W. Boss. I. Darqen, R. Arend, I. Campbell, I. Kohler. Middle: R. McClintock, R. Car- velli, R. Deniken, R. Rapp, H. Agnew. E. Bertholet, D. Babish, W. Mercer, V. Steward. Last: W. Dailey, E. Taylor, D. McGiftney, I. Taylor, A. Cranston, S. Ferris, W. Zeigler, A. Machulsky, R. Hessert. ROOM 29 Front row, lelt to right: F. Finnerty, I. Lyons, M. Schmidt, E. Parker, M. Miller. M. Ptefter, E. Christie, M. Pilling, B. Noll. Middle: I. Davis, I. Wells, I. Pawlowski, D. Medvene, M. Cusick, I. Hammell, B. Sharpe, I. Conrad, M. Mclntire, I. Cope- land. Last: D. Vernon, W. Lovett, L. McGee, G. Douglass, G. Voeqel, I. Van Newenhizen, N. Rebel. V-df' , 'rJf , ,f 'J f Q 1 , f J .fi .ff I I ROOM 30, Front row, left to right: S. Garris, C. McKendry, M. Huqes, S. Thompson, D. Straley, M. Murphy, I. Walls, R. Scri- boni, G. Reichley. Middle: I. Thompson, C. Hewitt, I. McMahon, R. Paulley, D. Robertson, F. Shackellord, R. Heiliq, K. Dailey, T. Homan. Last: F. Iohnson, H. Collins, I. Pentz, L. Barber, R. Sleqel,. A. Robinson, H. Moppert, R. Kennedy, I. Fuller, R. Henderson. 5- V n TH? , ,44- xt-1 f .- 7261 A 5 4-5. all at H ft. 0 f' m, 1 QT 1 t E rw 9 1 M' 'tRooMas ,' Front rovsr,-Qxlelt tg right: I. Glafm, I. fastlack, G. xBond.io, I. Caruthers, I. Ien- inns, in wnunk. wma. 1. silefadm., D. Weir.. Middle: I. Fox, M.,fHotchel, B. Bull, 1-1. Whiteman. D. whmhefby, 1. Zauzner, I. llndrews, I. Frank, E. Smith. ,Last: If Pent'z, iD. Wheeler, R. Watkins. T. McNutt, W., Loye, R. Hilleqas, W. Banlle, R. Kramlxxr. ' I 1 ! s I .L xv- 1' 1-1 .4 ROOM 40 Front row, left to right: N. Carroll. C. Matthews, S. Lenox, B. Seybold, R. Stur- gis, D. Graham, R. Raynor, H. Herman. E. Richmann. Middle: H. Knause, R. Kuhn, I. Knellwolf. I. Wotrinq, B. Levine, I. Miller, R. Bailey, R. Baume, T. Laricy. Last: H. Wiqhtman, P. Tavani, E. Kline, N. Kelly, H. Louder-back, C. Taylor. W. Kester, I. Iones. 98 ROOM 32 Front row, left to right: I. Shaffer, I. Knecht, T. Strattman, I. Blank, B. Ad- dieqo, I. Stocker, H. Hermann, D. Shu- bert, C. Sltxcum. Middle: L. Schuman, M. Scotl, I. Taylor, B. Iackson, B. Bossom. B. I. Rogers, M. Moran, G. Gaffney. I. Beddall. Last: A. Sharp, E. Heitler, F. Goodwin, H. Sprackland, W. Young, I. Oorlog, I. Holcombe, A. Scull. ROOM 35 Front row, left to right: I.. Cutler. V Fisher, E. Finnegan, I. Rogers, D. Grun well, I. Sharp, I. McLaughlin, M. Hiq gins, I. Flemming. Middle: B. Price B. Deal, M. Eisele. P. Hopkins, G. Pet tengill, I. Iones. P. Robertson, M. Fox R. Neibert, S. Cowen, D. Swartz. Last T. Pidqeon, L. Harwood, B. Shmits, E Shankin, H. Corriston, B. Smith, A Yoder, N. Hughes, D. DeMartin, I. De Milto. JUNIOR NOTABLES BEST LOOKING 'ff . V f .. H - f?:f'f fw f I - fum , f. .V ,ff . : Jim 2 ' fig-f fl. .Q ff., ,B Doris Shubert 'n' Gerry Groeber ,iq B .MOST POPULP-md Corrislon Roman 'n' HOW TYPICAL 1UN1oRs Ewnor Jean Caruthers 'rx' Ed Smith am F qi. f MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bob Lar Brewin 'n' Mary Warniclc CLASS ATHLETES ry Schuman 'n' Claire Loeble MOST TALENTED Doris Deane 'n' Bob Sturgis CLASS CLOWNS lane McLaughlin 'n' William Gellicm 99 SPARKLING SOPHOMORES At right are the Sophomore class otii- cers. They are. left to right: Phyllis O'DonnelI. Treasurer: Henry Thomas. President, and Ruby Wintheim, Secre tary. Below is Miss Marion I. Merwin, sponsor of the Sophomore class. The members of the Sophomore class are just starting on the long trail toward their qoal of qraduation. This year the Sopho- mtore class officers are: President, Henry Thomas: Secretary, Ruby Wintheimg and Treasurer, Phyllis O'Donnell. The Sophomoreclass made their annual trip to the Zoo in the middle ot May and a good time was had by all. They also spon- sored two dances-a Thanksqivinq Dance in which the Pilgrims were used as the theme, and the Sweethearts Dance, where a ,M ', r AW Sweetheart Couple was chosen. The Sophomore Who's Who was chosen in the middle of the year and included: Sondra Poos and Ronnie Munro, Class Clowns, Sue Scherneck and Don Douglas, Class Pin-ups, Ruby Wintheim and lack Osler, Cutest Couple: Marie Tratta and Varon Schwalbe, Class Athletesg ludy Piper and Prank Krum, Most Popular: Phyllis O'Donnell and Henry Thomas, Typical Sophsf' Dor othy Moyer and Evan Crook, Most Studiousg Barbara Stumpf and Gerry Powell, Most Talented. ROOM 11 R. Phillips, R. Taylor. PWR Front row, left to right: D. Mars, M I Wilson. M. Kinner, R. King, S. Wurtzel S. Reisser, D. Iordan. C. Kelly, M. Bel lino. Middle: R. Myers, I. Powell H Ryan. G. Dean, F. Cooney, A. Hamilton M. Doughty, R. Smiqlewska, T. Quigley E. Saunders, I. Powell. Last: R. Mc Cracken, R. Austin, H. Simon, W. Iohn son, R. Samartino, D. Elfreth, H. Thomp son. I. Smith. R. Reasner, G. Franzke ROOM 12 Front row, left to right: A. Wilkie, M Tratta, M. Hayes, I. Piper, N. Weqner E. Traganza, P. O'Donnell, B. Wallstin, S. McCaw. Middle: I. Sundstrond, M R. Ogden, I. Yarroll. S. Briant. R. Well man, I. Turpin, B. Stumpf, C. MacNaul P. Sutter, R. Grover, W. Barth. Last: I Edwards, F. Hadley, W. Godfrey, D Irons, R. Carmany, L. Medvene, R. Tay lor, F. Krum, G. Rudderrow, W. Svihla G. DeLaney. I. McCann. ' , I X ,Q 'f'::C'L V9- 'LJ2,,- .A c,' -Q 'fax JUL1 41..- ,, , ,. W, Kwnii - '- Y Q, 1 , if ,-4, 14? 23,31 if -I lil 'Q v IS, 1, V- A wx' .1 . 4, ' S-gfgfgly. f I s f J ' . . V 'lla I I I 1 X ff , ll , Q Q xii? f Q 6, KL 4 5 . .gf If ,I K J' ' If All KN: lrirrii fl Q K me 5 A M- . ..., 1 W i .fgfjjnl . ROOM 13 Front row, left to right: M. Iohnson, M. Wood, N. Marritz, W. Emmons, I. Leeds, V. Cade, D. Moyer, P. Holland, B. Endy. Middle: M. Kennedy, P. Deith, R. Mc- Cool, C. Yarrick, S. Scott, I. Osler, W. Reilley, N. Krusen, I. Hynes, L. Simp- kins. Last: T. Musselman, P. Larsen, A. Trussell, G. Carney, R. Thomas, C. Hackett. W. Powel, C. Hope, I. Almony. C. Miller. ROOM 14 Front row. left to right: D. Hilyard, E Helm, A. Campbell, M. Robinson, F Linder, I. Horne, M. Albertson, C. Gross M. Blumberq. Middle: A. Marino, I Dorshimer, I. McMann, G. Orsatti, B Baker, D. Iones, M. Hirth, I. Celcmi. S Dilks, W. Powell, E. Wolinski. Last: G West, I. Lonie. E. Greiser, I. Cheesman E. Meyers, D. Douglass, V. Schwalbe E. Sobel, C. LaMarra, I. Mann. ROOM 19 Front row, left to right: V. Scriboni, M. Veevers, E. Bundick, R. Wintheim, I. Cole, M. Long, D. Schaelfer, B. Romeo. I. Garthson. Middle: B. Sheridan. M. Rose, K. DeLisle, S. Wintling, D. Schmidt. I. Robertson, G. Conrad, M. Stoughton. I. DuBois, C. Trexler, M. Sheridan, R. Zenobi. Last: G. Cline, A. Hanson, W. Hardweqg. R. Burns. I. Monroe, F. Bul- anio. E. Crook. I. Rudderrow, R. Blazer. P. Katz. ffih F365 R jf A .V V gif, ' . ,'t' . -Qi! ll :iff gf. I tl, jf I It I e y Q, I 1 ,, . I ff . . . .5 I' '15 , if 8 . b M, !.?w! k' , A M,,,Lw I V L '., gras' Wjfj fRu.Lk 9241542 ROOM 23 Front row, left to right: I. Doriety, B. Chamberlin, G. Palma, I. Kennedy, M. Hackman. R. White, K. McLean. I. Porch, M. Roeger. Middle: P.. Pavord, I. Tol- letson. B. Gallimore. D. Wright. S. Kleist. I. Churchill, I. Buckle. R. DePalma. T. West. E. Rosner. Last: S. Bull. G. Ur- ban. H. Thomas, R. Wells. H. Peterson H. Munro. R. White. B. Murotl, G. Van- Instendal, D. Clemmans, W. Thomas. ROOM 18 Front row. left to right: C. Prisinzano, M. Gauld, S. Melnik. E. Orowitz, S. Foos I. Scalidi, L. Romano, S. Scherneck. L Nieplinq. Middle: C. Carr, A. Watkins H. Rush. K. Middleton, W. Moyer. H Hammell, R. Lawrie, E. Russell, A. Nut ter, F. Lord, E. Moore. Last: I. Eves R. Perry. C. Mangle. W. Knapp. I Moore, B. Crooks, L. Mitnick, E. Lewin W. Hudson. G. Kelly, W. Cale. L. Hench 1 xx.: CLASS PIN-UPS Sue Schernecl: 'n' Don Douglas x, ,J TYPICAL SOPHS yn Phyllis O'Donnell 'n' Henry Thomas MOST STUDIOUS Dorothy Moyer 'n' Evan Crook ,X NS ss GLOW Cults fn' Bonnie Mumo MOST POPULAR Sandia Foo Iudith Piper 'n' Frank Krum '43 , ,bf ,Q 69 EST COUPLE Ruby Winlheim 'n' lack Osler . ll.l Q ,ll,1.- 11, , , .,.l g ' J -,-e-mr f miw1Sls'ff'- l.,L1, A W'-5 SOPHOMORE STARS MOST TALENTED Barbara Stump! 'n' Gerry Powell M.-A 5 ,'l,,- ,Q ' L 2 103 E 2' , zgz Q yi -1. 3 ,Wx f Z? 1 2 5 1 5, Q K ' SK .je S 1 . vi , qw fwaiifs do ne A ww 5 QQ? ' . in . when t ,Q K., -f fr.1,,.'w ' .ffgg kL.si,f:, V 1 Q. 4' 1' ' ii J VJ? my i ' , . A f v X. ' M, i in I 4 A , ' fa U Xa ' '1 ,x 9, K -nf.: 40 QQ K Q4 5,41- 1 . 0 i wmqym A , Y I x ' sf 1 I 3 I 3 11925 ' lil!-F' .fmlwmw wi , ,. - , -X, -wa. K 'I l Q 1 I FY. x V92 M X ,T 3' f a 3 xx 12-fy-775i .R N 'Wm 2 .h Mxw J X L1 , P. 'I pi.. Vysfi Q 3 XXX, QP: J x N ' x SX its 1, Xxx , 5 U 15. sux X xx' . x I I K. -x --vu., , g U Q E . ,SJ JW :UIQ f ir J U ,n -A ri, , ,,J 1. Qf 5. ' Sgtef 's Q' jing x 'Y If ,Q 7- ' 4- th. 'r - xr' :lk '1 - n wi- ' 1 A 4 0 1 'A A A .Y 1 I Ay LDT C ,. lg rg, ' 4 L X - my - I, 4 I . , .f'.. Mx 3 91 N o' a V 1 K J , x I 4, 1 ,, r J ' ' s x 5 ' 'G V' 1 f ' ., - -' . if f ' ot. Q. Q -' . '- . . V, ,, ,. . 5 ,.,.- s ,964-f 14- 1, 1 . A 'Q '! -iff A J v-'W ' 5 . M- xi?---g.17ff f A -1-4 ,, Q 1 .? ,, . Y-gf L' K ,. -d ' 'Ii' .2 .v-J , ' 9-I .A i' if -X W 1 . .U 1' . A1 , 9 H - , 4 I -.'. ' 4' '. ' 5-21 Q: 5 . , 1 ' ' I n -'I xx X ' 4 U Q . jx ,- Agri V .W K. .V . . , . .- -'tk ' l ,. '- , ,Q , . , . wif--.4 ' Y 1-I ','N'w,-riff' my X . ' fx, 11, gk 'Q . x ' ' l - yn H .AA X- X - .1-. , -X , X 5 -X --1 t .. Lf 5'. 'Vp' so' . K . u 1 1. ' 5 ' g,,.,gx,3.4 .X ,n in b vi il' - . -4 1 ' I 1 - .X ' ' Ie' '.. 'Ffa 'L -:' .,, lp-'p 5. l- . 45 -' - 'V , . 1' . , 4. 5 . ,- ' ' ,. N 4 'Q . - 1 .Lf A v fs.-' f A X' . , - - r? -1..., - - J M- ' Q 5 'Y K- . ri- ' ' -I . 40. X 6, ' - ' x 4 ,Q i. aEs.fE'A Y, 1 .r v '4 '!' . 'X xr ,Q 1, ,D .S N P , 13, v 'v ', gf, . 5. .N ' X .-4' T 'W t f' , K ' . ,f . . , , V w - 4 . if - f . ..k,,., we-' l r ' , NY .w J A,.:'. , 'lr i fi L.: Q , ,- 1 . ' Q' ' '76 , gt. . P ga ' f' ..f . N 1 l , 7,1 w V1 I:- i f -. ' ' 5' .'f . , ' 1 , 1 I f f .. if , - , ' J- It .- ' 'B . ,fi , . ' U J . 5 ' I . r

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Suggestions in the Collingswood High School - Knight Yearbook (Collingswood, NJ) collection:

Collingswood High School - Knight Yearbook (Collingswood, NJ) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Collingswood High School - Knight Yearbook (Collingswood, NJ) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Collingswood High School - Knight Yearbook (Collingswood, NJ) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Collingswood High School - Knight Yearbook (Collingswood, NJ) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Collingswood High School - Knight Yearbook (Collingswood, NJ) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Collingswood High School - Knight Yearbook (Collingswood, NJ) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

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