Collingswood High School - Knight Yearbook (Collingswood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1955 volume:

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'TX frfafwbu- xfy , I '- X NZ f, W7 Eff jf, Qfwg. V-,-725 X 54' : ,H 4177! X X K 63 XX- Y ' . ' ,' ,, If . 1 Q L ,Y if .1 Jlfjkf - k J 'af-V NX V ff, 'A , ' wtf, 711 AX 7 L QQ X EH ,f Z 0651110313 if' 1 - C510 Ulfllfgil Collings-wood, thy matchless glory Shinrns' through hopes and fearsg 1- Rich tradition sfeeps the story Proudly through the yffar.s'. Beyond Collingswood's ivy covered walls and sunny classrooms, lie traditions that linger in the minds and memories of her students and teachers forever, Among Collingswoodls many old and fine traditions are the publication of the Knight, the annual Christmas Candlelight Service. the Yvashington Trip for Seniors, the memory of 'iSkeets Irvine, athletic rivalries, and the Panther. around which the theme of this Knight,' has been woven. Because the Panther suggests stability. vigor, and strength, it is fitting that he should he the symbol and mascot of Collingswood High School. These qualities are characteristic of Collingswood in learning, extra-curricular activities, and sports. Like the Panther, Collingswood does not give up easily. Collingswood does her best in all that she attempts whether the odds he for or against her. The Panther has led this graduating c-lass. as it has led other classes, through three gloriously successful Blue and Gold years. In the pages of this hook, we of thc Knight Staff have tried to portray for you the story of this school year at Collingswood High School, the Home of the Panther. Four 010' DEDICATEE MISS EDNA B. HYDE The dedication of tl1e 1955 Knight to Miss Edna B. Hyde by the entire Knight Staff is in full appreciation of her untiring efforts as the capable Art Staff advisor. Miss Hyde first joined the staff of Knight advisors in 194141. Her continuous service through the past eleven years has been responsible for the better quality of art work in the Knight In addition to being Art advisor, Miss Hyde is the senior high and part-time junior high and grade school art teacher. Her classes do fine illustrations for outside organizations and school activities, and they enter local art and poster contests. Miss Hyde enjoys spending her leisure time sketching and painting with her students. As summer vaction is anticipated by the students, Miss Hyde is no different. Every summer she is shorebound to her Ocean City cottage. As a token of their admiration and gratitude, the Knight Staffs wish to express their appreciation for her work as Art Advisor and teacher by dedicating this book to her. May it be a permanent symbol of our appreciation to carry with her as she leaves the Home of the Panther. Five Zin Memoriam 1936-1955 On April 7. 1955, the entire student hody and faculty were saddened by the news of the death of Marion E. Price. Dot, as she was more popularly known, was a friend to all. Her cheerful disposition and sunny smile were known throughout Collingswood High School. During her three years at Collingswood Hllotl' was a member of the Girls' Glee Club, Vice- President of her homeroom, nominee for Sophomore Class President, and also participated in such activities as the Kolls High Karnival and the Cafeteria Club. On January the tenth, 'KDot had to discontinue her senior year because of illness. With deepest sincerity the Class of 1955 offers this tribute to Marion E. Price, student, classmate. and friend. Six Q 'I if Qc 4 1 S ,4-,, X S Board of Education Left to right: Mr. Bernard C. Beals, Dr. J. Wallace Forbes, Mr. William J. Bailey, Mr Carl W. Diefenbach, Mrs. Katharine T. Goulburn, Mr. T. Lester Tompkins, Presidentg Mr. Addis L. Bowles, Mrs. Helen S. Bond. Mrs. Edith C. Vliller, Mr. E. Allen Maussner, Mr, Joseph C. Rainey. Board Member Solis-ilor IDR. R0B!4IR'I' F. li.XI'l' H. S. YVlUl ll'il.IJ Sehool Physician Custodian CYRII. I-I. lll'NN UI-IORUIZ l'l'RNl-ILL Collingswood High was especially fortunate in haiing :i Hue group of men and women serving o11 the Board of lidueation this year. Under the leadership of the President, Xlr. l . Lester Tompkins. the hoard performed many duties for the lmenetit of our school. ln the eleetion held last Felmruziry, Mr. Lester Tompkiris, Nl r. Cyril Dunn. and Mr. Addis Bowles were re-eleeted to the Board of Hdueation. Mrs. Katherine 'l'. Goulburn. now serving in lter third year as Seeretary to the Board of Education, assisted by heing responsible for supplies :md equipment. and hy keeping the finaneial. athletics. eafeteria. and student aetivity reeords in order. The aetive Board of Educ-ation in Collingswood has done mueh to improve conditions in our loeal lruildings and schools. 2+ . . ,, . I ff' A .,..,,. , .NAIA S. ILWYSON Seeretary Olrs. Goulhurnj Eight MR. CARL M. DIEFENBACH Superintendent of Schools CONGRATULATIONS Class of June 1955, congratulations to you on the successful completion of thirteen years of public school training. Now you disburse as a group. Your life's progress will lead you to join other groups. Men meet together in groups, form clubs, legislate in political parties, worship in congre- gations, carry out community projects. Every group, whether congregation, club, political party, city, or nation, has its selected leaders. These leaders come out of the crowd. Many Collingswood High graduates are holding competent leadership positions. They were not afraid to come out of the crowd to accept positions marked for advancement. Several members of this class have shown leadership potentialities. Leaders are relatively few, but their influence on the crowd can shape the course and direction, yes, even the destiny of the group they lead. The survival of civilization of this earth depends upon National leaderships over the masses. You can do your duty by helping to chart a proper course. Be not afraid to comer forth from the crowd. P. S. EICHELBERGER To the Class of 1955: Someone has said that the primary work of the schools must come while youth are still in school. Those of us who have the responsibility of teaching and directing the training of youth realize, to a greater extent than ever before, that in addition to teaching subjects the staff must give first attention to fostering good adjustments in all youth. The success of our undertaking will not be known when you receive your diplomas. Only the march of timeu will tell. You leave high school with a measure of knowledge and some ability to apply it. It has been said that knowl- edge is power, but you have to fit it to the drive shaft before you can make it work. We have high hopes for all of you. We trust that none of you will bring us disappointment. With all good wishes for your future, I am Sincerely, CARL M. DIEFENBACH Superintendent of Schools MR. PERCY S. EICHELBERGER Principal of Collingswood High School Nine FACULTY C. ELAINE BAKLEY Home Economics IACQUELINE BENEVENTO Foreign Languages EMMA E. BORTZ Latin FRED D. COLEMAN Commercial X Klxllv' WI-LLIAM s. DIEMER Physical Education DOMINIC J. DiGIAMBER Physical Education ALBERT A. DRULIS Driver Training 9 Ten DAVID A. EDINGER Wrestling Coach Q1.,LfffZ'cf,4llffv V J. ARTHUR FERNER Head, English Dept. MARYDELLE K. FRAZIER Home Economics i' I ' K ,, ,M r if ,... - C Top: Miss Mellinger introduces Hamlet to the Seniors. Bottom: The girls dance to rhythmic exercises. ACULTY Top: Future Nurses learn the techniques of chemistry under the guidance of Mr. Wehler. -V H. K. REISS HOLSTON GEORGE F. HOMAN Manual Training FLORA HOOPER English fifhwfwl Bottom: Looks like a lesson in current events in Mr. EDITH K' HORTER Mark's Economics class. Any news? English JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN EDNA B- HYDE Social Problems AQ History Aff RUTH P. GRUBB ROBERT L. ISAACS Mathematcis Mufllemafivs H. GLADYS HILLMAN KENNETH G. JOHNSON Commercial Physics Eleven Head, Social Studies Dept. FAC LTY Y t Top: Mrs. Grubb's class learns how to solve 'those DOROTHY L- JONES hard trig problems. Typing WILMA L. LAYCOCK Physical Education Mwlljplmfi RUTH A. MAL ERG Commercial l BERNARD F. MARK N Economics K: Mathematics Bottom: Was it good, girls? ERNEST B: MAY0 MARION 1. MERWIN Boys Swimming ffoach Biology xox CHARLES MCCASLIN, JR. HARRY C. MILLER Head, Commercial Dept. Hisfwyy Geogmphy l EUNICE E. MELLINGER JAMES C. MORGAN English Music Twelve if CULTY Top: Denny Albrecht and Frank Hallowell mixing it up in Mr. Wehler's Chemistry class. Bottom: Future Secretaries learn the fine points of typing. ROWENA T. PLATT Physical Education BARBARA S. RELL Spanish ASTOR T. RITTER Physical Education MARGARET B. ROLAR English E- STANTON MURPHEY CLIFTON L. RUBICAM Director f idance CHESTER A OLINGER M Physical Education Assistant to the Principal 1 AORENCE SCHEICIK E-Iiad, Klleniatic Dept. E n gllsh VEHICLES K. PAVLIDES HARRY w, SCHWARTZ Biology Thirteen History ESTHER A. SNOKE Head, Language Dept. RUTH H. TAYLOR Librarian HELEN M. THAY ER History MARGARET S. TUTEM Commercial FACULTY Top: Be careful with those saws, boys! Bottom: Wh0's the bald-headed student? RUDOLPH VAN METER Mechanical Drawing CATHERINE E. HOWELL Sec. CH. S. 0H'icej MARGARET R. AGEE Assistant School .Vurse EDGAR L. WALLAC E KATHRYN WFIBLE 3 Sec. CMr. Diff6HbHCI1, 1 ACHSAH TATENI Head, Music Dept. -if School Nurse 56- .,.l 'X Y W CHARLES H. WEHLER 'A or -. H CATHERINE s. 'mow Head, science Dept. f 4 4, Sec. fH. S. officeq E Tw Fourteen The Guidance Department of Collingswood Senior High School is the focal point of the school program and attempts to meet the educational. vocational and social needs of students through helpful direction and timely discussion. VVith the use of appropriate tests, consultation with faculty members, and cooperation of parents,etforts toward a successful and effective high school experience for all students are constantly maintained.', says Mr. li. Stanton Murphey, head of the Guidance Department. In his first year at C, H. Sf, Mr. Murphey has guided students effectively in their courses and schedules. Aiding Mr. Murphey are Miss Eunice Mellinger, Mr. fhester Olinger, and Mr. Charles :Nic-Caslin. Jr. Miss Mellingcr helps all students interested in entering college. Uuring Miss Mellinger's time r IDANCE Our efficient guidance staff smiles en- couragement to all students who consult them. Left to right-Mr. Olinger, Miss Snoke, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Mcllaslin, Miss Mel- linger. Mr. Murphy helping Coils students with their problems. Hopeful applicants for scholarship seek advice from Miss Mellinger. free from teaching, students are always welcome to Room 344 for guidance in selection of colleges. courses, scholarship aid, and instruction for college boards and entrance exams. As a result of Miss Mellingerls work, many Coils graduates have continued their education. Mr. Olinger, assistant principal, calculates senior class standings, computes gold C awards, takes care of general guidance work such as disci- pline. and acts as Student Cabinet sponsor. Mr. 0linger's endless efforts have brought rewarding results to HC. H. Sf' The Commercial Department under Mr. Mcfase lin sponsors a work experience program for selected seniors majoring in business education. Last February ten seniors were placed with repu- table business firms in the area. Mr. MeCaslin also has charge of all job placement. both full and part time. Fifteen AINTENANCE TH li C'AIf'l'1'l'H RIA S'l'Al l Our eflieient cafeteria staff is under the exp-ert rnanageinent of Mrs. Fidna Krebs. Mrs. Krebs has six women. one enshier. twelve girls. and tive boys working with her. These people really use teznn work in their enormous job ol' l.l'1'tllllg lbetween twelve and thirteen hundred starving students ever-v sehool day. MAlN'l'l'lNANt'l'l Doing repair work. hauling loads in the sellool truek. taking out trash-these are some of the jobs you see our thirteen, hard- working janitors doing during the day, under the supervision of Mr. Al lloehling. In addition to this. they work after school hours Cleaning the gyms. elassrooins. auditori- uin, and cafeteria. They are helping to keep our sehool t-lean twentyafour hours daily, 365 days a year. Janitors and Cafeteria Workers Top: Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Nodell, Mrs. De Camp. Mrs. Krebs, Miss Ballinger, and Miss Fulkerson are surrounding their delicious foods. Bottom Left: Mr. Protlit and Nick Midolla are cleaning lockers. Charlie Landenbergel. and Vir- ginia Guthridge are gathering sup- plies. Janitors Top Left: Bert Simpkins is explaining 10 Milt Erwin about the oil burner. Top Right: Walt Young and Pete Rudderow are turning valves on in new gym. Bottom Left: Leon Trautz and Joe Williams are loading the truck. Bottom Right: Harry Muckley and Al Hoehling are welding. l Sixteen Bottom Right: Bob Holloway, F' 'X fa, ,W W Q Q all M Q X XX k AMN XI X ff f' Q 1 Z6 ff! X F 'RN ll N JIff'ff2 lll X Qlyfbf f ' '11 ff Y Zu WV' H l fn, W Jw' V wav MER AV th' ' l X X xl1,w nlw' Q ,f f K klfflffl l I I K Z X xl' 1 5 w flu Wwe u I ll' K NI, I ll' uf 'll 'll fi uf W W W X W xv X Uf W KW WW Wy f W lff IWWAKKW mf I 1 I MJKMIIXWWWQA ,j an , , HW W Kgl, W! lb' QQ' 0 IW W V' If V CGLL -HIGH EW COLNLS HIGH NEWS EDITOR Back Row: .l. Harden. Business Manager: B. Ingram, Sports Editorg I.. Pular, Filing Editor: C. Ricken- bach, Exchange Editor. Front Row: C. Williams, Feature Editorg l'. Goley, Editor-in-Chiefg J. John- ston, News Editor. MR. .l. ARTHUR FERNER Advisor of the Calls High News Staff The Coils-High News is in ritten and Ill2'1Il3gt'd hy :i student stuff :ind student editors under the ext-cllcnt :idvisorship ol' Mr. J. Arthur Ferner. 'l'hx- four page newspaper was published bi-weekly :ind was eagerly uwziitvd hy the students every other Friday morning. Paula Goley attained the honored position of Editor-in-fhief. Along with tht- rest of her duties, Paula's special was page one. Carol Ann lVillizuns. Fi-:itiirc Editor. wrote 'KOH' the Griddle :md set up page two. News Editor, Judy Johnston, was responsible for assigning and writing the :irtir-hrs on the fourth page. Reporting the straight forward :ii-coiints of athletic Q-vents, post and present, was thu work of Boll Ingram. Sports Editor. Others editors were Carolyn RlCkQ'llllZll'll. Ex- clmngc Editor. who kept in touch with other sc-hoolsg Lorraine Pular, Filing Editor. who rc- c-orded points earns-d hy mcnihc-rs of thc stziffg and .loan linrdisn. Business Bliilliigfff, who set up the dummy pages :ind handled hills and advertisements. Nir. J. Arthur ldcrnor. Paula Goley. the editors, and the gem-ral stzifl' of tht- 'iColls-High News lmvo done inucli to promote school spirit. :ind the Nc-vvsi' has kept us wt-ll informed of all the happenings at C.H.S.', Eighteen Back Row: W. Grant COLLS-HIGH NEWS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF ful? , ' Editor-in-Chief, Paula Goley, '55, News Editor, Judy Johnston, fl' fav, '55: Feature Editor. Carol Ann Williams, '55, Sports Editor. .V Robert Ingram, '55: Exchange Editor, Carolyn Rickenbach, '55, '. ,K N Filing Editor, Lorraine Pular, '55. 1 T 3 REPORTERS Q K 'X' '55-Dolores lilakney. Donald Casciato, Joan Barden, Paula Goley 5 ' Robert Inllram, Judy Johnston, Fred LeDonne, Lorraine Pular, SN i Carolyn Rickenbach, Paul Seybold, Carol Ann Williams. '56-- XNIGH Robert Abernethy Frank Czeiner Nannine Ellinwood Constance A NEW -HIGH ,. can Carter, William Grant, Carol Harkins. Margaret Maas, Carol Q SS LL au- wilson Muggleworth, Lynn Ransom, Marion Roe, Linda Trigg, Joan g 90.3 I- eulogy Zacher. '57-Annette Adams. Lois Barnes. Suzanne Bitter. K A Q tolfac' Iietty Bowman, Dorothy Cale, Mary Carr, Joan Grimn, Carol N Q g Q Pa,-dh'-YS 4 v Hirst. Elisahlth Klein. Martha Lummis. Carolyn Martin, N Q 5 Z...f f 3 l 7 ' , X 5 Q ,f-5 f' l ul v Jeannette Mounce. Barbara Oldach, Wendy Parker, Elsa Santa, E 5 S g Z' . ff Joan Shuster. Marjorie Seybold, Marilyn Stanger. E Q S S 5 53 Z I i 5 S i 5 3 l in 1sUs1NEss sr-AFF Q 3 S Q i 2 2 E' 5 Business Manager. Joan Harden, '55: Dummy Page. Carol Q Q 2' S Q gi 2 Q Muggleworth, '56, Marion Roe, '56, Secretary, Lorraine Pular, '55. S S S i gf: :ff gi Z S g S Z- 1-' fgf' ,-4' Anvauq-1sING SOLICITORS Q S Q S Z 51' -5: i Q '55, Joan Harden, Judy Johnston. Carolyn Rickenbach. Q 5 3 5 -' ,fi Q '5iiA 'William Grant. Lynn Ransom, Marion Roe, Carol Muggle- Z' Z Z' Q f worth, Joan Zacher. X X 5: 1: 5, j g ,. , ' lf 1 Q 5 IYIISTS 5 i' .5 j g '55fI,orraine Pular, Jacqueline Reid, Carolyn Rickenbarh. Carol l' 51 Z Z X Ann Williams, Barbara Kind, Juan Quigley, Peggy Shields. i 5- 1 Q f Carole Martin. Joan Morrison. N g f '5Ii- Connie Carter. Joan Urban, Loretta Young. Joan Zaeher. in 1 Z! J'-I-weld ADVISERS Literary and AdvertisingYJ. Arthur Ferner, Finanrial-Mrs. Margaret Tutem. , L. Ranson. F. Czeiner. M. Roe, Back Row: R. Abernethy, N. Ellinwood, C. Muggle 15 56 Editors. Front Row: R. Ingram, J. Johnston, worth, C. Carter, '55 '56 Editors. Front Row: J. Bar P Goley, C. Williams, '54 '55 Editors. den, L. P ' ' ' ' Nineteen ular. C. Rlckenback 54 55 Editors. fi -fi- 0 9. ! 1s ., Top: .Iunior and Senior Colls-High Nevis Staff Members. Top Row: F. Czeiner, C. Muggleworth, l'. Seybold, R. Abernethy, M. Maas, L. Trigg. Third Row: M. Roe, C. Carter, C. Harkins, W. Grant, L. Ransom, N. Ellinwood. Second Row: C. Rickenbach, L. Pular, F. Lellonne, D. Casciato. First Row: B. Barden, P. Goley, J. .lohnston, C. Williams. Middle: Typists Third Row: C. Martin, J. l'rban, C. Carter, H. Kaye. Second Row: P. Shields, J. Morri- son, L. Pular, L. Young. First Row: C. Wil- liams, C. Rickenbach, B. Kind. .' if .Psa .ffs fi? 4 of if Bottom: Sophomore Journalism Class Top Row: M. Stanger, J. Mounce, E. Santa, M. Carr. Third Row: C. Hirst, C. Martin, E. Klein, M. Seybold, W. Parker. Second Row: A. Adams, L. Barnes, B. Oldach, M. Lummis. First Row: J. Griffin, J. Schuster, D. Cale, S. Bitter. Tweniy olor Guard Color guard showing olf their attractive uni- form. Left to right-C. Wenger, M. Mills, A. Thomale, R. Savage, J. Furry. Blue and Gold Forever led by the color guard. if 3 fr All. ' X41 Look at the birdy Top row, Left to right-P. Edwards, J. Ditmars, C. Moyer, D. Hart, C. Simpson. Bottom row-G. Hansen, M. Frederichs, C. Luthy. Majorettes The majorettes keep step with Cheer Cheer, for Our Boys Today. AN Top Row: D. Hadley, F. Buckman, R. Rose, L. Keaton, S. Chodes, W. Urth, G. Culp. C. Seider, R. Kern, F. Frehmel B. Oehlers, W. Wetherill, D. Diehl, W. Thomas, P. Johnson, J. Hibbard. Second Row: R. Eckert, E. Martin, J. Morgan, L. Lucas, A. Lore, K. Miller, K. Heilig, R. Fayer, J. Frehmel, G. Hornik, W. Harrison. Third Row: L. Mounce, R. Auffort, J. Krause, W. Parker, C. Mount. S. Heilman, E. Goren, R. Weiss, S. Brick, M. Roe. Bottom Row: M. Friederich, Head Majoretteg R. deCamp, B. Norkus, J. Griffith, B. Brown. P. Savage R. A. Hislop, R. Hains, H. Krause, N. Patterson, L. Magonigal, R. Swiecicki, Mr. Morgan, Director. MR. JAMES C. MORGAN. Director of l'olls , Orchestra and Band 'l'his year's hand playa-cl a large part in bring- ing hack uthat old Collingswood spiritf, Mr. James C. Morgan. director of the- hand, was assisted by John Hilvbard. Lieutenant: Frank Buckln-in, Mas- ter-sorgcantg and Marion lfriedcrich, Head Major-- cttv. The- two boys led the hand during prp rallies in Colls favorite and popular songs. On the field the hand was at its host, using many new formations and drills. The Illli-i0I'CttCS. hcadlfd hy Carolyn Luthy and Hrrivc Hanson. co-- sorgoants. added color and intcrcst with their tricky twirls, fancy steps and bright new uniforms. On Thanksgiving llay tho musical football season was succ-cssfully hrought to a closm- with voxnhinod formations of the Collingswood Band Jllltl llrnxn and Bugle- Corps during half tinio. At cllll'lStIllJlS tinn- the- hand marched in thc- .gVVCl00llll' Santa Parade, and in the spring gave a well planned and ezljoyahlc assernbly DI'0g'I'J1III. presmltcd a successful Com-art for the pnimlio, and und:-d a full yi-ar with thi- Mc-inorial Day Parade. Twenty-two CURP ' J J at Third Row, Left to Right: C. McCollumg M. E. Aberg J. Johnstong J. Roneyg V. Aspersg M. L. Schadeg C. Thannerg M. Maas: C. Lauerg B. Getzingerg J. Endt, Manager. Second Row: H. Wetherill, Lieutenantg C. Carterg L. Parkerg D. Springerg J. E. Dunn, Bugle Sergeantg P. Baileyg A. Shulerg J. Mounceg K. Egbertg A. Reigerg C. Bondiog V. Hess: B. Oldachg B. Rell, Sponsor. First Row: D. Dunng D. Dunng J. Schmielerg J. Robbinsg E. Santag E. Jones: J. Hillg I. .Iackelg C. Loperg L. Ransom: L. Watsong C. Cadeg M. E. Smithg A. Norrisg Drum Sergeant L. Cranmer. Front: D. Gingrich, Majoretteg D. Galasco, Mascot. This year the Drum and Bugle Corps of Coll- ingswood High was one of which everyone can feel proud. Under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Rell. the Corps marched at all the football games, and marched in the Christmas and Memo- rial Day parades. Deanna Gingrich, Majorette, assisted by Helen Wetlierill. Lieutenant, directed the Corps prac- tices, led formations and twirled. Arlene Norris was drum sergeant. and .lane Ellen Dunn was bugle sergeant. This ycar two additions were made to the Corps. Eight year old Darlene Galasco marched as mascot with the girls. Father Hayden taught the girls to march more accurately and introduced a new drill system which was very effective. MRS' S. RELL, Every member of the Corps deserves much Drum and Bugle C0rps'Direg-for credit for spending many long hours at practice and for the great job that was done this year. Twenty-lhree CHE ERLEADER H EAD CHEER LEADERS Mar h ' ' s a White and Carole Hassan. T wenty-four CHEERLEADER Back Row I' S : . Blackwell, N. Eckhardt, N. Gold, E. Messec, D. Burke, B. Brand, M. Marquardt, L. Kellner. Front Row: Head Cheerleaders Marsha White and Carole Hassan. The pcppiest panther clan in the caves of C, H. Sf, was undoubtedly the 1951--55 cheer- leading' squad. The football pep-rallics trialed six new cheers, The Team Is In A Huddlew adopted as the favorite. Four hilarious skits, presented by girl students of the Senior Class, added rally spirit. The cheerleaders also presented Charleston a la Footballi' at the VVoodbnry rally, supplemented by a night bonfire. New white cheerleading sweaters and winning teams completed a pcrfect football and hockey season. Proudly display' I .new blue vests, the cheer- lcaders followed the uribbling panthersn to all games, and on to victory. Spring found the cheerleaders training and choosing the 1955-56 squad at hlay try-outs. The present members of the 1953-5-it squad announce attaining seventh place among' thirty schools in cheerleading competition last year. Congrats Y Advisor Miss Merwin and white-skirted heads Carole Hassan and Marsha White are to be com- mended on leading the peppiest and most en- thusiastic cheerleading squad Colls High has h for years. ad FOOTBALL 1 Top Row: Assistant Coach D. Di Giamber, G. Lee, T. McAfee, C. Rubicam, F. Matteo, H. Chatfield, F. Le Donne, C. Hinkle, B. Steele, J. Pharazyn, T. Ewing and Coach, Ritter. Middle Row: Coach A. Drulis, L. Brown, W. Hess, R. Drotfner, W. Hicks, F. Giordano, G. Sawyer, R. Hart, D. Aron, W. Thomas, H. Williford, The 1954- Coils football team proved to be one of the finest clubs in South Jersey. This year's Panthers wound up in a tie for the South Jersey Group IV championship by compiling a record of five wins, two ties, and two defeats. On the first Saturday of the season, Colls,' dumped Woodrow Wilson to the tune of 19 to '7. Ralph Cacciutti was a big standout on the line and was given fine backfield support by Dave Gurt- cheff who scored two touchdowns. Then the Panthers encountered the Poultry Clan of Vineland and vanquished them by 33 to 6. Fine running by Dan Di Mingo and superb blocking by Jim Doherty paced our charges. M. Dickerson, T. Wilson, D. Moore and Head Coach Rubicam. Bottom Row: Manager J. Caldwell, J. Gailey, W. Pattison, W. Melnik, J. Kramar, R. Cac- ciutti, D. Gurtchelf, J. Doherty, A. Di Marco, K. Redmer, T. Sikorski, D. Di Mingo, R. Jackson, J. Bieksis and Managers R. Abernethy, L. Yank. CLIF RUBICAM, Gridiron Head Coach Twenty-'five Pantlcem win 5 vat 0 Joe Bieksis, football captain in 1954-55, elected to first team All Stateg All South Jersey Team, received the Lineman of the year award from the Brooks Irvine Club. Top Left: Walt Melnik is brought down after a long interception return. Bottom Left: Ken Redmer fighting for that important extra yardage. l tJ0'l'lS,XI.I, St'Hl'lDl'LlL Opp. C'oIIs YY414-drum' YViIsun 7 19 Vim-lunfl . . tv 33 l,Ellll5lHH'4l 1- lla liriclgrn-t11l1 U li? ll2llllIll'Il U U .hllillllll fity Ii! 12 llzulclonlivlml 1- 15 .hlllllllhlill , ZH 7 Wuoclburg T 4 Bottom Venter: Rich Jackson cages a stray Woodbury back with the pigskin. .. Extreme Right: Jim Lorimer grapples with a Bull- dog for possession. -Capture group I Co-C'lcampionAlcip The first game with l':1ulshoro in f'ollingswood's history was made a huge success when Bruce Stcc-lc's passing and Frank cii0I'd2lll0'S play on the forward wall earned us :1 ll- to li triumph. On Alumni llonlcconiing Day. the uPHlltllt'I'SH returned to ltohcrt Shia-ld's Meinorial Stadium to win their fourth straight g:uue. 'A.liln l.ori1uer and Hlicn ltcduicr completed :1 sensational lateral in thc opening minutes of play to rack up :1 touch- down :is l5ridgcton's Bulldogs were downed lf! to 0. 'l'hc C'zundcn-C'ollingswood g:uue was picked hy lnunv sports enthusiasts as the game ot' the vcur. On il cold :ind rainy day. these two fine tennis hnttlcd to il 0 to 0 stalciuatc. therehy tying one :mother for thc Group IV t'h:unpionship. It was Dave Aron's tackling :uid Rich .IilCkS0lliS running that stood out for thc Blue :ind Gold. The 'l':1tiics of Atlantic City pulled :1 hig upset at Under Field hy downing :1 stunned follingswood tc:un, 252 to IZ, despite 'l'oin Mm-Atce's great hncktield work. The Haddonfield gzune. made even more spirited hy some unusual pre-gzuuc activity, was won hy A'Colls I5 to 6. Sonic tine huckticld work. hoth offensively :mud defensively. was contrihutcd hy VV:llt Melnik as the UI,2llltlltTI'Sn regained thc covcted C'l:1ss of '23 trophy. The foothall charges then traveled to Auduhon and in il sczi of mud the Green VV:ive surprised everyone hy upsetting us 20 to 7. lt was spunky Skippy Ili hlarcois 155-yard pass that registered t'olls only touchdown ot' the day. On illll!lllkSQ:lYlllg llay. nmny seniors played their last gzuuc for the Blue :ind Gold and lmttlcd Wvoodhury to :1 7 to 7 deadlock. Big Joe lficksis played prohuhly the finest g:une of his high school career and lcd the te-:un throughout the game. tfziptziin-elect Alloc Bieksis wus sclcctcd to thc t'All South Jersey te-:un while Dave Gurtchcft' and Dare Aron iuudc the 'AAII Group lY team. Coach Clif Ituhicaiu could he justly proud of the finc joh done hy his hustling team. p Left: Go Dave! Quite a familiar cry each time Top Center: Reds Moore out in the open with deter- at tremendous halfback Dave Gurtcheff carries that mination plus. I pigskin through the opposing line. Extreme Right: Walt Melnik with some fancy foot- Itlom Left: You know boys, a funny thing happened work, not uncommon when lVIel's eating up that extra me on the way to the football field. yardage. agxkgfg W J huns., 4 I Top: The best game of the seas-m? Bottom: Let's get out and win ihat game! ! Bottom: Six tons of coaching ahility : R. F. Hughesg ll. E. Edingerg A. T. Ritter D. Di Giamberg C. L. Rubic-amg A. A. Drulis. 'Az' X Twenty-eight ER ICE CLUBS Ol l ll'l'1 AlJNIlNIS'l'RA'1'lON Linder the flirt-etion of Mrs. cl21tlll'l'lllt' S. Thom. tht- otlice assistants performed nuuicfrous tasks for the l'rim'ipal, set-rctriries, and Guiclaliee Director. Ainong their duties were tiling, answering the tele- phone, :xml ttt'llX't'l'lllg notes. 'l'lIl . CSERMAN CLUB The Gm-rniaii Chili. lla-r JJCl1tS1.'ll0 Vcreiiif' slip:-rvised hy Miss Esther A. Smoke, had il lrusy yt-ar. The eluh. composed of second-year clfifllliill stuclx-nts, enjoyed its Clll lStIll2lS party. Sonic incur bers also formed :1 Gernian Baud. l OFFICE ASSISTANTS Top Left: C. Thom, Sponsorg C. Harkins, C. Carter, M. E. Aber, N. Miller, D. Water- house, A. Hughes. Bottom Left: J. Morrison, B. Quadling, M. Loab, J. Fox. GERMAN CLUB Top Left: E. Snoke, Sponsor: S. Schoenwald, E. Schwartz, B. Uehlers, C. Seider, A. Yorke, G. Sawyer, F. Frehmel, M. Marcarian, L. Keaton, .l. Beatty, R. Hartman. Third Row: D. Sehopf, J. Doherty, P. Seybold, R. Savage, M. Maas, S. Garside, L. Trigg, C. Wenger, H. Seliger, E. Soltys. Second Row: D. Forbes, .l. Schmieler, L. Steiler, B. Seider, P. Bailey, L. Ransom, L. Watson, N. Ellinwood, J. Van Istendal, E. Skare, R. Droffner. First Row: R. Meldrum, J. Greenfield, M. Roe, P. Black- well, W. Waite, B. George, W. Grant, C. Moyer, G. Hornik. JR.-SR. ASSEMBLY CLUB Top Left: J. Thompson, K. Heilig, B. Kaplan, R. Abernethy, J. Kane, R. Howe, B. Mark, L. Keaton, W. Vogel, P. Seybold. Third Row: W. Van Derripe, V. Marcarian, A. Jones, J. Hill, M. Maas, B. Frey, R. Heiden, M. Mills, J. Caldwell. Second Row: J. Furry, M. Schenck, C. Duncan, M. Santora. J. Van Istendal, Donna Dunn, Dianne Dunn, C. Sheaffer. First Row: E. Skate, J. Endt, B. Quadling, C. Loper, M. McGloughlin, H. Thayer, Sponsor: R. Pasker, M. Smith, M. Pabst, L. Willis, D. Evering. SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY CLUB Top Left: C. Carlin, J. Weisfeld, J. Ingles, B. Bowman, G. Weitzel. Middle: K. Gaffney, R. Spratt, J. Foskett, G. Culp, C. Barner, P. Erney, J. Schuster. Bottom: C. Haskins, J. Smith, D. Cale, H. Thayer, Sponsorg B. McIntyre, N. Crismond, C. Munson, L. Barnes. Nlenilwrs of thu Junior-Senior Asst-mhly in degrees from nmgic. ami lllllSll'Zll shows, to ti ms .ll'NlORfSl'lNlOR ASSF.Ml3l.Y t'I.l'lS uisorvd hy Miss llelen Thayer. :lctvtl as ass V guards and as hosts for speaks-rs. 'l'ht-y in ro tllxveml programs, worked ht-liiml tht- St't'llt'S 1 4-hose the programs for the year. SOPIIOMORE ASSICNIBLY 'l'hn- Sophomore .Xssemhly Chili. supervisor Nliss llvlvii 'l'lmyer. chose the assumhly IJTUQI llllS for the sophomores. They Jll'l'Jlllg't'tl shows var 'xml t'tlllt'iltl0ll1ll prograuls. C hih W Q ' f . ER ICE CLUB GIRLS' CAFETERIA Keeping the cafeteria clean was the job of the Girls' Cafeteria Club. Among the duties they performed were sweeping the floors, checking the tables for attendance, and seeing that bottles and trays were returned properly. BOYS' CAFETERIA CLUB The Cafeteria Club, under the direction of Mr. Robert Isaacs, sponsor for sophomores and seniors, and Mr. Pcricles Pavlidcs. sponsor for the juniors, kcpt the cafeteria clean and everytliing in tip-top order. I C'I'URE NURSES' CLITB The Future Nurses' Club consisted of girls who wcre interested in nursing. These girls, under the advisorship of Miss Achsah Tatu-in and Miss Ruth Agec, received information and 1-xpcricnce con- cerning their future careers. I U'I'IfRE TEACHERS, CLUB The Future Teachers' Club, under thc direction of Miss Eunice Blellingcr. was composed of juniors :ind seniors who were interested in thc teaching profession. They attended several --onferenccs, in- cluding' one in Glassboro. r l GIRLS' CAFETERIA CLUB Top Left: P. Pavlides, Sponsor, R. Savage, L. Ransom, L. Watson, M. Maas, P. Thomas, L. Trigg, C. Wenger, P. Bailey. Second Row: J. Sauer, D. Sarafian, J. Weisfeld, M. Lummis, P. Funk, J. Mouncc, B. Mclntvre, B. Bowman, J. Van Istendal. Third Hou: C. Moyer, L. Crammer, J, Pettigrew, D. Cale, E. Klein, P. Edwards. M. Roe, P. Schenck, A. Mc- Elhaney. BOY'S CAFETERIA CLUB Top Left: R. Klessel, J. Foskett, R. Eckert, B. Kaplan, W. Rogers, W. Boileau, G. Culp, J. Gailey, R. Goss. G. Hornik. Second Row: J. Brandt, C. Seider, R. Pasker, P. Seybold, L. Balthaser, H. Seliger, A. Taylor. Bottom Row: R. Isaacs, Sponsor: C. Mclntire, M. Williams, J. Mac Naughton, L. Decou, R. Vennell, J. Hibbard. FLTURE NURSES' CLUB Top Row: S. Durham, E. Messe-c. A. McHale. M. Aber, C. Wick, M. Hanling, V. Aspers, J. Smith, P. Bailey, Miss Tatem. Sponsor. Third Row: A. Schuler, J. Firestone, P. Downing, J. Johnston, A. Reed, P. Shields. M. Reasner, C. Buzza. Ser-ond Row: B. Parker, P. Wenzel, J. Dunn, N. Berkheimer, l'. Edwards, D. Dunn, D. Dunn. First Row: E. Crowfoot, E. Ruch, D. Chadderton, L. Alles, M. Schade, B. Hirschmann, A. McElhancy. FUTl'RE TEACHERS' CLUB Standing: P. Schenck, C. Harkins, D. Blak- ney, R. Savage, C. Lauer, N. Gold, M. Catando, S. Garside, M. Madiraca, L. Ransom, C. Wenger, J. Ditmars, N. Ellinwood. Sitting: B. Brand, J. Barden, P. Maas, J. Ware, E. Skare, J. Dunn, S. Blumberg. Kneeling: M. Roe, M. L. Armitage, L. Cranmer. Bottom Right: Miss E. Mellinger, Sponsor. ERVICE CL BS VISUAL AID CLUB The Visual Aid Club, sponsored by llr. IVCIIICT, was composed of boys interested in moving pic- ture lilms, machines, and similar subjects. Much time was spent in running films for teachers, spe- cial programs. and learning new tt'ClllllqllCS. IIALI. GCARID The Ilall Guards were a group of students under the supt-rvision of Mr. Clic-str-r Olinger and Mrs. Catherine Thom. Tliese students forfeited study periods to deliver nicssagvs. collect almsent notes and patrol tin' halls. STAG li CREIV The Stage Crew provided scenery for our assem- blies and plays. In addition to this. they main- tained condition of the stage ami its vit-c-trim-al equipment. 'I'ln'y wt-rv sponsored again lry Nlr. Ilonmn. AR'l'IS'I'S' CREW' Tilt' Artists' Crew. tlireetetl lmy hliss Edna llydc, has lwvn lmusy this year. 'l'ln'ir services to the school included making Sl't'lIl'I'y for tht- Senior Play. tire drill signs. N.Il.S. IJIIIKIIICS. and pit'- turvs for the l'Ill't'lt'l'l2l. HALL GUARDS Standing: J. Sauer, D. Fennell, J. Schuster. Seated: Mrs. Thom, .l. Wcisfeld, A. Hughes, J. Morrison STAGE CREW Standing: D. Albrecht, J. Damiri, J. Wein- hold. Seated: K. Thom, Mr. Homan, G. Dixon. Not pictured: M. Valente, G. Groeher. VISUAL AID CLUB Top Row: R. Hulf, R. Kruse. Tlzird Row: A. Taylor, W. Rogers, G. Hess, G. Funk, B. Groeher. Second Row: J. Damiri, W. Knecht, .l. Weinhold, C. Shcaffer. First Row: G. Dixon, Mr. Wehler, D. Albrecht. Not pictured: K. Thom. ARTIST CREW Back Row: K. Watson, J. Tweed, E. Jones, C. Fearn. F. Dougherty, J. Alexander, J. Hill. Front Row: C. Mitchell, D. Vesper, S. Bitter, E. Hyde, Sponsor, .I. Schmieler, A. Jones. Third Row: F. Czeiner, R. Kruse. G. Funk. L. Keaton, R. Fayer. Second Row: M. White. J. Damiri, A. McElhaney. R. Huff. l'. Mills, K. Schenck, M. Albrecht. First Row: IJ. Glynn, C. Reed. Vlr. Mark. Sponsor: .l. Weinhold. D. Albrecht. Photography Club 'Illia lbllotograplly Cl! lv lllItlt'l' Mr. Her Hurd llI:1rk's Sllpt'l'VlSlOll tl4'Vt'lopc1l interest in plnotograplny. by taking pictures of sports vu-nts. musical progralns. :xml class :st-tivitiw. 'I'ln- Knight usvtl some pic tures :xml stlltlvllts also litlllgllt tllt'lll. UNIOR RED CROSS COMMITTEE RED CROSS EXECUTIVE COLNCIL Top Picture: S. Blumberg, First Vice I'resi- dent: B. Berezow, Corresponding Sec.g Nliss E. Hooper, Advisor: J. Robbins. Entertain- ment Chairmang F. Angell. Secretary. RED CROSS CLUB OFFICERS Second Picture: H. lierezow. Treasurerg A. McElhaney, S. Watson, Co-Pres.: Nl. E. Smith, Secretary. COLLECTION COMMITTEE Back Row: .l. Firestone, J. Lister. Third Kow: G. Hall, N. Donnelly, C. Lauer. Second Row: A. McElhaney, .l. Furry, L. Neid. First Row: S. Watson, M. E. Smith. .I. Benevento. sponsor. KNITTING COMMITTEE Back Row: S. Watson, N. Donnelly. Second Row: B. Herezow. .l. Furry. Front Row: M. E. Smith. ART AND SUNSHINE COMMITTEES Bottom Picture-Hack Row: D. Waterhouse, J. Lister. Second Row: .l. Hall, C. Lauer. Front Row: J. Firestone. L. Neid. , 41 K 711 ff' . .. Z1 3 lf' xi' ,V - i' . ' V, W J, L . I Q- '-1? ' , Lf , ff? t L ff ,f ' ,T Z f - of 2 oz .ff 'X fi.: fa Q f7'?' Qfg I as f' Q2 we 47 ,, V . .- IA, 1 -1 H 'oily at if 5, 'Q:':'?!, -' 'i .l A. ' ggi' , 'R ll , 5- ix' Q If f dh, in L .J.v.... ,gs JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB Fourth Row: J. Furry, N. Donnelly, C. Wick, C. Lauer. Third Row: J. Weisfield, G. Ball, B. Bowman, L. Nied, V. Marcarian, C. Hirst, J. Firestone, E. Ruch. Second Row: D. Water- house, B. Eaton, M. Santora, L. Peelor, M. Armitage J. Robbins, J. Lister, C. Taylor. First Row: F. Angell, J. Barden, J. Bozarth, M. Smith, A. McElhaney, B. Berezow, B. Parker, C. Mac Kannan, S. Blumberg. The 19541-55 year for the Junior Red Cross Club was a highly successful and productive one. Under the capable advisorship of Miss Jacqueline Bene- vento, the club held its business meetings once a month. The otiicers of the club were as follows: Co-Presidents, Susan Watson, Arlene Mclllhaneyg Secretary, Barbara Berezow, Treasurer, Mary Ellen Smith. The main body of the club is divided into four separate committees. The collection committee takes care of the annual enrollment drive, the Community Chest and March of Dimes collections, Overseas Gift Boxes, and clothing for the needy. The Knitting Committee makes lap-robes and afghans for the soldiers at Fort Dix. Making pic- ture puzzle books, birthday boxes for the soldiers at Fort Dix, and surprise boxes for the blind is the work of the Sunshine Committee. The Art Committee makes favors, party hats, and tray covers for the soldiers. The Junior Red Cross Secondary Council is made up of all the schools in the Collingswood system. Each school sends its representatives to the bi-monthly meetings which are held i11 the high school auditorium. Miss Flora Hooper is the sponsor and Miss Achsah Tatem, the treasurer. The officers of the council were as follows: Presi- dent, Victoria Marcariang Vice-President, Sylvia Blumberg: Second Vice-President, Nancy Knight, Recording Secretary, Faith Angell, Corresponding Secretary, Barbara Berezow, Program Chairman, Janet Robbins, Records Keeper, Judy Weisfield: Treasurer, 'iBetty Bowman. The Secondary Council assisted in the organi- zation and assignment of activities of the various clubs. It also appropriated money to needy peoples and organizations. The motto of the Red Cross Club is VVe Serve. It is certain that this motto has been more than fulfilled by the members of the Red Cross Club. Victoria Marcarian President of the Cam- den County Red Cross. Vicki also was Presi- dent of the Collings- wood Red Cross Council. Thirty-three HOCKEY Top Left: B. George, A. Ilanfield, J. Sauer, R. Savage, Coach W. Laycock, M. Mills, M. Carr, B. Barden, P. Schenck. Middle Left: S. Blumberg, C. Duncan, B. Ogden, J. Furry, J. Capana, J. Levandowski, D. Blakney, J. Corcory. Bottom Left: P. Evans, K. 0,Keefe, N. Leitch, M. Fithian, A. Tucker, L. Hlubb, S. Garside, E. Skare, B. Corcory, M. Seybold. lt's not if you win or lose, hut how you play the the game that counts. llespite the 19544 hockey teanfs poor record. the girls never failed to play a line game in every respect. An extra amount of injuries had a sorrow- ful effect on the team. The girls did not lack good training. This essential factor they received from their new coaches. Miss Laycock and her assistant, Mrs. Bakley. Ann Tuck Tucker was elected captain. a position which she performed very ably. The H954 hockey season got off to an unsnccess ful start for the Coils when they lost to YVood- hury hy a score of 6 to 2. L. Hlulmh and N. Leitch accounted for the loser's two goals. The second game of the season between Colts and Paulslmoro proved unfortunate to our teamg another loss was Hchalked up. The hockeyites proved that they could do it in the game with Bridgeton when they won 3 to 2. L. Hlulmlm scored twice and K. Finley accounted for the other tally. The team then lost four straight games to Audubon, Gloucester, lfVoodbury, and Paulslmoro respectively. The girls regained their pride when they tied the Bridgeton eleven, 1 to l. K. O'Keefe was the sole scorer. The last two games proved to he upsets for the Collingswood squad. The Alumnae game was hard fought by lwoth teams with the Alumnae out front 3 to 2. N. Leitch scored both goals for the varsity squad. Miss Leitch also shared the honor of high scorer with Miss Hlnllli. The .layvees'y came out with a fine record of nine wins and one defeat. These gals are the Nucleus for next ycar's team. So Group Four watch 3 Thirty-four HOCKEY Si'lll'fDl'I,l'Z NVuuclhury . . . .,.. , .,., ..., , Paulslmro Bridge-ton Audubon Glollvvstvr . ., VVu0clhury .. Paulslmro ..,. Britlgrvtun .. Audubon Glrxuvc-stvr Opp. Collx li 2 -If 1 2 3 8 2 3 2 3 0 3 1 1 1 3 3 4 0 Q be 1 Q uf' ,ll gym, i M Top Row, Left to Right: Ni Leitch, Innerg Anita Danfield and Barbara George, Managers: Dolly Blakney, Full- back. Middle Row: Kay 0'Keefe, Center Forwardg Ann Tucker, Center Halfback and Captaing .Ioan Corcory, Halfback. Bottom Row: Lala Hlubb. Innerg Elsa Skate, Fullbackg Margie Mills, Fullback. TUDE Top Row: W. Grant, F.. Czeiner, J. Kramar, L. Keaton, C. Wilkes, J. Weinhold, C. McKinley, D. Johnson, R. Lore, K. Thom, G. Hess. Fourth Row: C. Hirst, E. Messec, L. Ransom, J. Zacher, J. Hill. M. Catando, J. Urban, A. McHale, M. Albrecht, M. Marquardt, W. Tucker. Third Row: D. O'Donnel, N. Seeger, B. Newman, M. Madiraca, K. Gaffney, V. Marcarian, A. Adams, S. Pontius, M. Seybold, J. Heffelfinger, J. Smith. Second Row: P. Feige, B. Quadling, N. Gold, Secretary: F. LeDonne, Presidentg Mr. Olinger, advisorg K. 0'Keefe, Vice-President: J. Alexander, Treasurerg D. Burke, Secretary: P. Oldach, M. Santora. First Row: F. Angell, S. Blumberg, N. Crismond, W. Parker, D. Walter, M. Roc, D. Waterhouse, A. McElhaney, J. Capana. A strong government is the foundation of a successful school year. However, a student cabinet could not function without the firm co-operation of the students. This year's cabinet was directed by Mr. Chester Olinger, advisor, and five etlicient otliccrs. The President was reliable Fred Lelionneg Vice- President, Kay O'Keefeg Corresponding Secre- tary, Nadine Gold: and Treasurer, hard-working Jim Alexander. The presidents of each class and vice-presidents of the Junior and Senior classes. along with the cabinet oflieers, made up the Execu- tive Committee of the student government. There was a representative from every club and one person from each homerooin present at the meet- ings. Visitors were welcome to attend. Some of the helpful and successful activities of the organization were thc following: The cabinet was responsible for setting up the new orderly hall system. The popular victory dances this year were sponsored by the cabinet. The members took care of decorations. tickets. cbaperons, refreshments, and putting the gyin back in order. During the Christmas season the annual Horne- room Decoration Contest was sponsored by the cabinet with prizes being awarded to the best decorated rooms. Thirty-six BI ET Not many students could picturc Colls exciting haskcthall games without a refreshment stand. The hard working cabinet lncxnbers relinquished watching portions of thc g2lIl1l'S so that they could sell candy and soda to hungry fans. One of thc Inain purposes of thc cahinet was ' to scc that thc various service clulxs had enough 1 lnoncy to function. If a cluh nccded nloncy a ' hudgct was prcparcd and prcscntcd to the cahinct for approval. Always a favorite. thc calminet-sponsored Kolls Hi Karnivalf' hcld in May, was no exception this year. Thc cabinet planned booths and ordered supplies: tcachcrs were advisorsg and thc cntirc student hody hclpcd with thc work. Several other acconlplishnicnts of thc cahinct wcrc thc financing of Various cluh awards. Stu- dent prcscntations. !lSSt5lllllly programs. and man- V' ' K. U I X X lt. f I t I I I . V I xl Standing: Mr. C. Olinger, Sponsor: N. Gold .lglllg t ll Opt fd lllll 0 P10 llgrflp llllg' SOP llllllllfth G' Nlcllaughlinv Wilkes. Seated: IL Burke and juniors. F. Lellonne, .l. Alexander. At thc cnd of a husy and successful ycar. thc cntirc cahinct and gucsts had a picnic. Thanks to Mr. Olingcr and thc students for a jolm wcll donc. How many pictures would you like? ask C. Wenger Time out for a coke? Volunteer workers are D and R. Savage. Evering, C. Wilkes, C. McKinley, N. Gold, and J Heffelfinger. Thirty-seven LIBRARY COUNCIL The Library Council. consisting of fifty-fiw girls. worked on their liousckccping clutivs aiul regular Sl'llCClllltfS every clay. C'oinnn'nr-ing bvforc' school and circling after school. tlicsi' girls were a wonrlvrful In-lp to the librarian. M rs. Taylor. and to C'olls High. In the latter part of October forty-six girls. four of whoin were from llflL'!'1'll:llltVillt'. attcmlvcl the Llnitvd Nations and thu Nlctropolitan Aluscuin of Art in New York. The famous lun- Follies Revue was visit:-cl by inost of tlif-sc girls in Janu- ary. The annual library covered-disli supper was held in the Parkview Apartnufnts. during thc- winter. As a lied Cross project, using a c-lawn as their theuic-. they filled a box with party gannfs and trinnnings for service iuen. An invitation was sc-nt to the Library Staff for the-in to Sl'lHl a girl to thc New Jersey School Library Association at Asbury l'a'k to honor Colls Library Council for the very fine history- 'l'wc-ilty-five years with the New Jersey School Library Council Associa- tion. THE LIBRARY OFFICERS Jane Ellen Dunn, Secretary-Treasurer: Barbara Quadling. Presidentg and Pat Fisher. Vice- Presif -'11 are the efficient officers of the Library Council. Bottom-Fifth Row. L. to R.: R. Savage: L. Ransom: L. Watsong M. Maasg S. Kohlerg M. L. Schadeg M. E. Aberg C. Wengerg L. Triggg I'. Baileyg V. Marcarian. Fourth Row: E. Crookg A. Adamsg G. Grafton, M. Soltysg M. Lummisg M. Stangerg P. Funkg M Albrechtg C. Marting C. D'R0mtra. Third Row: S. Pontius: B. Ogden: E. Crowfootg H Wetherwillg B. Mclntyreg V. Godfreyg M. Seyboldg M. J. Van Istandalg C. Duncan, J. Endtg A. Miller. Second Row: J. Bardeng L. Pularg G. McGlaughling M. Madiracag B. Quadling, Presidentg Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Sponsorg P. Fisher, V. Presidentg J. E. Dunn, Secretary: D. Blakney: M. Santorag M. Roeg L. Cranmer. First Row: F. Angellg P. Dunng B. Oldachg W. Parker: M. Tocig l'. Cale: J. Grilling J. Sauerg J. Weisfieldg S. Bitter. Thirty-eight -. -5 A . 1 , 4 64155, , 1 D 1 ,H 'f . I, 4, f o o f ' v Q s JH I JV- 'J ,Q f'Li - 14 .ff l 1 iv ,QA if V ' LCA, 11,4 - J X , X, 1? . .ff J , , I 'V w 1 'Q AMW Y, ,fi , ,J ny 5' Aff J' ' J . ,Lv f ANA . . ' L , - . I ' , '-I ' f , , .. 'Q --5, Lp , . . -'- 1 . . .Aff fxf 'M , f , . ,-' ' ..-0 , - 6.4 ' I ' Q ' ,4!f'e:U'- .f . - , A 7-:.'-,1 . 2,1-' A - . - - 1 fn,-.'-ff , ,,-.-it I 1,41 l',4.,'1, I, . ljol. :' 5 Q r 'f ,'ri2 f.L' ' A - ' ' Y -I .A,'.!jL ff, f 1 ' ' '- fbfif -'.' -' . ' I A-, fn , .',.lk',lf? G-.-. Off, ', -' 4 . , if. :'f1.??.': f ,,' I . . , I .I 3,10 ' fl .j -1-7,-.t,Y, f .,, 3 I 7 I ,QI gif... ' , , lil 7f. '4. ' ' I .'- ' 1 - 41, vfc. ll' ov .rf G1 I 1 . 4 1 ., 9: ntl fx., ,S ,- ,'ff, ', f 1 , , -., 1 .o, - ' 1 pfn, , 144 ,. , I , Aff ' ,'f L15 '71 I 1 I 4 5- 'ff It 'f ' If ,nl' f 1 A ' -1 , C' ,. .'l f -1, 1 'I y f,'r v rl' I 1 'vf,41 I 75 1 'I P., ' 'r 1 .', . 4 5 nl, , , n. '.'J,,., 1. 4,. ,s A 4 Q. ,,' , 4 1 . 4 p 4 , f nh .Jul in x ,Z NE S -5 x I -1.751 5J.-::t- 4 -'- --- ' :?.1-, g? :.?' ?f - ,X XE -fi A ' 1 1 5 . 1' .Jai - - -' x - ' - . 'LQ ' x- v - H . - A , . - fx. O 'I - - 1- . .V 5--l -av v..---- ,iff frzz MARSHA THE 1955 KNIGHT Editor-in,g'H' TE ref gvemNG CA MARCAG giiw WWC ELEANQR CROWFQOT Business Editor fairer ARLENE M CELHA hoto Editor NEY 358 i i i. ', 3 . ff FACULTY ADVISORS .4 1 .Q os ' Ms Left to right: Miss Edna Hyde, Art Advisorp Mr. K. G. Johnson, 'M in , . Business Advisorg Miss Margaret B. Rolar, Literary Advisor. RP? 3 f,'V?v'i iii i , H . ' nr! 1 ', . ,, H . .. - . , , .,. . 4 .. 'i'L' .' ' l ,'.72i.- '2. .'u zf'.'Y,,s','f - 'i,i 'i:.i .11 i',m,i'4 'u'i'.Ufi:'.i..' inf 'i H 1 'Milli' 'V 'i,'Jf'f2' i.. f' H . imwi' K 1 4 i i 1 ' 1 f-:lla fi. l l 5.940 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Standing: Il. Andriella, M. Albrecht, P. Bailey, N. Odlen. Seated: R. Savage, A. McElhaney. Editor: S. Watson. The Knight Staff. as a whole. under the direc- tion ot' Marsha IVl1ite. l'lditor-in-Chief. worked to produet- a standing record of the student activi- ties during tht- 19511-55 year at the Ullonn- of the Panther. The four divisions of tht- Knight Staff. Liter- ary. l'hotog,frapl1y. llusilless. and Art. CIICII under the gllltlIllll't' of a faculty advisor and a student editor. co-operated to lllillit' :1 well planned and interesting hook. The editors decided upon the gem-ral lay-out of the Knight and to whom the hook should he cluliezltetl. The theme, Ullonn- of the l,1Illtllt?I',H was L-hosen hy tht' editors. with In-lp of tln- senior llll'IIllN'I'S of the various staffs. KNIGHT BUSINESS STAFF tures. set up the senior write-ups. -ill x bp :nan handled all sports artieles. llltl The Literary Staff under tht- supt ix INIO 1 ot Iss M Literary Editor, wrote all articles Pllotograplly Editor. Arlene hftl lhlnu nu Xdvisor, Mr. Kenneth ll. Johnson working, UI 1 1 IC lhotography Staff. Mcrin Stltltlk 1 1 invaluable Photograplly Cluh. warn rtspons 1 argaret B. Rolar, Advisor. and llnlt lurn r vritten material after the typis s I I orts Editors, Sylvia BlI1llllHt'Y'2Lf a ot on for having the pic-tures taken, om nu untvd in as attractive a manner is possl 1 1 Top: IJ. Dunn, K. .Iohnson, Advisor, ll. Dunn. Third Row: M. Carr, B. Schrump, N. Crismond, K. Gaffney, B. Barden. B. Getzinger, C. Carlin. Second Row: C. Duncan, J. E. Dunn, A. McElhaney, S. Gilchrist, M. L. Schade, E. Skare, C. Finley. First Row: C. Hassan, .l. Corcory, B. Ogden, E. Crowfoot, Business Man- agers: B. Corcory, J. Robbins, M. Mills. KNIGHT LITERARY Top Row: C. Mclntire, V. Bellace, S. Seliger, C. Crawford, H. Berman. Third Row: G. Hornik, G. Weitzel, J. Casey, B. Bickel, N. Greenway, S. Carey, B. Jagdman. Second Row: Miss Rolar, Literary Advisor, R. Marritz, P. Schenck. .l. Van Istendal, J. Bowman, Boys' Sports Editor: M. E. Aber, A. M. Hughes, C. Wen- ger, L. Cranmer. First Row: M. Reasner, S. Blumberg, Girls' Sports Editorg IJ. Eve-ring, Literary Editor: .l. Furry, V. Marcarian. KNIGHT ART STAFF Top Row: E. Cranmer. G. Ball. Middle Row: J. Schmieler. C. Tay- lor, M. Schenck, H. Wethc-rill, B. Frey. F. Moyer. Bottom Row: P. Fishvr. M. Catando, Editor: Miss Hyde, Advisor: fVl. McGloug'hlin. KNIGHT PHOTOGRAPHERS Il. Albrecht, J. Weinhold, F. Czeiner. Mr. Mark. KNIGHT TYPISTS D. Vesper, P. Crossan, B. .l. Ledger. For' Sl'l'llY'illLf pivcigvs for tin- Knigl1t.' lmnciling i'iIl1lllL'iIll uluttcrs. :md lllilkillg' :1 svt of ciummy lnnga-5 for 1-:null stuff wcrr tin- main funviiolls of thc liusim-ss Stuff. umivr thc- IIllllH1gQ'IIlf'lt oi Air. K4'llllK'iil ii. Jolmson. Axlvisor, :uni iflv: nor frow- ioot. ilusinrss Nlilllillgfti' Tin- Art Stutii. umlxr thc- ciirvc-tion of Miss llicinu li. llydv. Advisor. :mai Nlarvia U: tlllldll. Art ifeiitor. rin-w :ill of tli- iilllstrutiw- -l't'llCS :md skvtm-In-s. Iii'Sif.flIt'li thx' spa-c'i:ni lotta-ring. :md iwiprd to mount plnotogmplas. i .:u-ln Mail' was inzuiv- up ol' S0pilUIlll'I'i'. junior. :uni scnior mwmimx-rs. lfvn-ry pvrwon ox thu siafi' was ri-qlliwmi to work :xi ivunt forty-fin minutvw :1 ui-pk iowrlrmi making Tlis 'iixnigiltu :1 ilIl'illUY'IliDil' rl-cormi for this 'vi-:nr :nt tluc Uiionm- of tin- l,Jllltill'Y.n y-iwo RTAIN TI ER Fifth Row: C. McKinley: J. Hibbard: W. Kazmar: R. Eckert: G. Dixon: C. Seider: . R Wolf: J. Alexander: D. Albrecht: J. Weinhold: B. Groeberg K. Thom. Fourth Row: V. Marcarian: D. Nordell: J. Johnston: M. Maas: M. Catando: M. L. Schade: J. Reid: J. Hill: P. Goley: M. Friederich: K. Buttler. Third Row: B. Brand: L. Peelor: N. Gold: B. Berezow, P. Fisher: J. Ditmarsg J. Eichmanng N. Warwick: F. Heiden: C. Martin: P. Feige: A. Norris. Second Row: D. Dunn: D. Dunn: C. Bondio: J. E. Dunn: G. McLaughlin: Vice-President: M. Shields, President: E. Jones, Secrtary: M. Pabst: J. Barden: S. Blumberg: F. Angell. First Row: A. Jones: J. Schmielerg E. Kenworthy: J. Robbins: C. Luthy: J. Thomas: C. Duncan: K. Egbert: P. Arensberg. Sonic sixty Juniors and Seniors coinpriscd thc Curtain 'llllIlCI S.H Thcir faculty advisor was Mrs. Schcick. The studcnt lcadcrs wcrc 'Tcggyu Shields, prcsidcnt: Gloria lNlcl.aughlin, vice-president: and Bctty Jones, sccrctary-treasurcr. lforcinost among thcir accomplislnncnts with thc co-opcration of thc class of '55 was the Senior Play. Hr-st Foot l orward. To the audioncc it was a smash hit hcautifully pcrfornicd. hut to thosc who wcrc taking part. it incant the climax of hard work and fun togcthcr. Prcscntcd undcr thc thcnic of A Country Hick Goes to thc City,'l thc Talcnt Show cvcn cxccedcd its past popularity. As a final test of their talents. thc Curtain Tinu-rs planncd a Junior Play. Seniors took thc responsibility for collccting materials, directing, and prompting. The play was for studcnt audicnccs only. CURTAIN TIMERS In May' thc Curtain Tinicrs ended their season Leftltf' Righff President Peg Shields. Mrs- ' Scheick, and Betty Jones are discussing the with a social affair. plays for the season. Forty-three Kat ?oot 901-ward The elass of '55 once again resumed the tradition of presenting a Senior Play. After nineh eonsideraf tion. the Curtain Tiiners 1-hose Best l oot lior- ward, :1 three aet eoniedy ahoul Wvinsaeki Prep School. The Seniors did their lmest to make this play a real sneeess hy selling tiekets and promoting in- terest among their nnderelassnien. lforty-ninc cents for every ticket sold. was dedneted from the Cost of their yearbook or Senior Trip. The hoys at Vvinsaeki Prep. portrayed hy H.llIll,l Alexander. Craig Mc-Kinley. .lohn Hilmlmard. and IGR Top: Setting the stage in preparation for the senior play. Middle Left: J. Johnson and J. Dunn apply make-up to A. Hirth for the senior play. Middle Right: Who was thai, that said I could get a crease in my pams by putting them under the mattressf' asks Dave Gurtcheff of R. Eckert and C. McKinley. l Bottom: R. Pasker, G. McLaughlin, B. Brand, J. Alexander, R. Woll members of the cast of the senior play. Ihre cilll'tl'lllTl'l., were making iirelnmecl prepara- tions lo receive their dates who were Cilllllllg up for the annnal danee. Hllonniei' lirand. Nadine Gold, Arlene Norris, Mllottyi' Nordell. and Adrienne Hirth played the dates.,' blind Hooper. .alllllli Alexander was very de- .ieeted all through the play lieeause. to his snr- prise. a famous inoxii- star had aeeepted his invita- tion to attend the danee. Pnlmlieitj -seeking Gale Joy. Gloria Blel.augIilin, arrived at Vl'insaeki with her agent Roy Pasker. To prevent tl e faeulty froin getting angry, Bnd,' took Gale to time danee as his girlfriend. Helen Selilessenger. ln the lllk'2llll1lIHC, the real Helen. Bonnie Brand, arrived and l3f'C'I1Ill'3 very angry. causing nineh eonfnsio 1. Forty-'Four PL Top: Cast of Best Foot Forward in- cluded these gals and guys , D. Nor- dell, A. Norris, A. Hirth, N. Gold, C. Seider, J. Giovenco, P. Mills. Middle: What seems to be the matter? C. Seider, D. Gurtcheif, A. Hirth, R. Eckert, N. Gold, C. McKinley, B. Brand, .l. Hibbard, J. Alexander, G. McLaughlin, R. Pasker. By the way who is that in the background? l Bottom: An orchid for Miss Snoke, pre- sented by C. McKinley. Looking on are N D. Gurtcheff, A. Hirth, P. Mills, P. Pabst, ' J. Alexander, A. Norris, J. Hibbard, D. Nordell, R. Eckert. W Bud was finally saved from getting expelled from school by Gale Joy. when she deliberately simulated a love scene with the principal. Carl Seider. Bob W'olf. the alert local newspapernian was right on hand to photograph the incident. A packed house witnessed a happy ending for all present at VVinsacki. The completed success of the play was largely due to the nntiring' efforts of lilrs. Florence Scheick, Draniatie Director, Miss Esther Snoke. Senior Class Sponsor, and blargaret Shields. Student Director. Succeeding' classes will certainly have a high goal to reach. to top the Senior Play of the Class of '55, C A ST Cin order of appcarai ll uleh .ll iller ........ Hunk lloyf . . . f'hur'lr Green Snrhel .lloyer llr. Reelwr. ..... . .llixx Smiflz .... .llilll4l'Z'll ., . , Ethel ....,...,.,,... ......,, .il iss llplauvr rw' Iilinrl Date .... 0111 llrarl . . Hull Hooper... Prof. Lloyd. .. . Gale Joy ,,, ., .,. ,. .lark Iluggerty .,.. ,. Whexter Billings .... liifrgil ' f1QQ,Lif. Helen S1'hle.-r.-riuye1'. . Fo rfy-fi ve icej . .Craig Meliinley ,. John Hibhard Roy Eckert . David LillI'tC'lN'il- . Carl Seider . Margaret Pabst ,Arlene Norris , .. ,. Nadine Gold . .Adrienne llirth , , Dorothy Nordell , ...lohn Gioveneo .James Alexander Paul Mills Gloria Meliaughlin ltoy Pasker . Robert VVolf . Donnie Brand 7 J -owl -wi O A ,605-X I 4 0lZ0if,c',lTQQJw Lllxlm Gawler .C WMS BOY 9 ASKQEJQFMEMLL ...Mi lf. .5 fl, A 196 WMA? l7 ,f 1 ' l Mi wfffmmhfwwx If Ifffwjkjt Top Row: D. Johnson, R. Spratt. J. Kelly, W. Patterson, D. Anderson, J. Drew, A. Schmoll. Manager D. Casciato. Second Row: Assistant Coach D. Di Giamber, W. Harrison, R. Kern. F. Le Donne, R. Hart, C. Rubicam, R. Kurzenabe, Coach A. Ritter. First Row: G. Lee W. Dobbins, A. DiMarco, B. Steele, J. Bowman, W. Melnik, J. Bieksis, J. Lorimer, S. Gazsi, H. Chatfield. D SCH EDULR In coach Rit Ritter's first year at the helm, he piloted his Panthers quintet to a record of fifteen wins and seven losses. Ilulc Dec. Dec. Merehantville . . Woodbury I'nlls 70 81 The team's usual starting lineup consisted of DH Af1'luh ' 40 co-captains VValt Melnik and Joe', Bowman, lsllliiilrllinlv..,l2l.l.ll0H Joe Bieksis, Skip DiMarco and either Jim Dm. wm,dmw Wilson 62 Lorimer or Steve Gaszi. Other varsity players Jan. Camden ......,..,,.. ,. ..... ., 48 included Bruce Steele, Bohn Hart. Fred JHN- lil'lfl!!l't0f1 79 LeDonne, George Lee, Hugh Chatfield, and 'lan' Trenton 46 Clif Rubicam. Jan. Mcrchantvillc . out Jan. Atlantic llty 09 Jan. Vineland 78 Some of tl1e teaufs finer achievements were a 69-58 decision over the Alumni and :1 4-8--L5 over- time triumph over Atlantic City, the first time :1 Colls team won on their court in the schoolis his- tory. Joe Bowman set a new school record of 352 points, breaking Al Fe-rner's one year supremacy, as the Rittermen finished second in the Group IV race. Trenton halted the season with a 71-62 triumph in tournament play. Forty-six Opp. 55 -I-6 39 G8 58 60 55 60 52 -1-2 -1-4 62 I 'lace A way Home H ome Home Home Away Away A way Away Home Home A way Yo Q , 4, Q fl' gat 519. 4 .. 3 E as X? 75 is ' -L t mm M lmyvw? , Y x ,Q 4 .XJ j ' - fy N 1 f Es-o f ' ' V. Ll QPQSQQQK 3.2154 9 AN 'ffasf' rx Q.: YK EX lf! 7, eve gh , QS , x I X b'oQ.g ' Sk mg E if 3 2? 'S u. w x fiw, ESQ 5 an :fi GIRL ' ASKETB LL Third Row: R. Lewis, managerg B. McIntyre: S. Pontius: H. Mickleg K. Gaffney: C. Mount, M. Schenck, B. Burden, manager. Second Row: B. Corcory, managerg C. Duncan: J. Capanag J. Veitg J. Woodg A. Danfieldg Miss Laycock, assistant coachg Mrs. Bakely, coach. First Row: S. Garside: C. Finleyg L. Hlubbg K. 0'Keefe, C0-captain: N. Leitch, Co-captain: P. Evansg E. Skareg M. Seybold. The school can be proud of the 1955 Girls' Bas- ketball Team. Through hard work. high spirits, and the excellent coaching of Mrs. Elaine Bakley and Miss Yvilma Laycock, these gals earned the honor of capturing the VVest Jersey Basketball Championship. The team started the season with a Hbangl' in an exciting game with Gloucester. which they won by a close score. The girls continued their fine playing as they won their next five games against Gloucester. Audubon. Regional. Yvoodbury. and Paulsboro. The Colls' Basketeers' bowed to Audubon in the next game. The gals regained their pride when they overpowered the Regional Six. Ni Leitch accounted for 30 points. The final record for thc season was eight wins and two losses. The high-Scorer for the varsity team was Naomi Leitch. Kay 0'Keefe. who also contributed quite a few points. and 'ANY' were co-captains. half 01112. .lan Gloucester lan. I9 Audubon Ian. -. Regional ., J an VVoodbury Feb Paulsboro Feb Gloucester Feb Audubon Feb Regional Feb. VVoodbury Feb. I8 Paulsboro Forty-eight Klolls 38 27 42 45 63 40 43 50 29 59 milfs? J 1 iv 'lux BOYS' SWIMMI G Couelm Hrnie lhI2l5'04S swinnners wound up lust in the South Jersey Swinnning I.:-ugue with il record of no wins and eight dt-fezits. The hm-st showing of the season was :1 lle:1rtlmrt':1king tl-158 loss to lladdon Heights. The Coll's tt-:nn had one shining light in Ken lit'ilIllt'Y'. who in his third varsity season. :nn:1ss:'rl 741 points, winning 125 raves and new-r finishing helow second. Other stundouts included t'l1:1rliC Mc-Nlzxlion, Bob Kennedy. Bill NIL-tts. Rex Donnelly :ind lion Silvers. Rvdnnwr excelltwl in the -140 and 100 yard fret-styles. while lxIL'Nl2lll0ll swam the 100 yard lwreziststroke and in relay races. Mr. Mayo. with the aid of tht- sophoniores and uniors of the tc-ani. is hoping for :1 hotter season in '56. VKX-d. Jun. 1.2 VV--cl. Jun. I9 Thurs. .lun '10 VY.-ml. Feh 7 Fri. F:-lb. 1- Wn-rl. Fe li Hi VV1'd. Fel: P5 ll Fa-lv. 215 an . N42 .Elie K if-Mqcf St'l'll'1lDl'I,l l Vocxttioiml .-Xt Vocatiomtl Moorestnwn .Xt Yoentioiial Mereliaiitvillt' .Xt Yuczitionul Vocational .Xt Vovatioiml Motvrestown At hvUl'2ltl0lltll Hndflon llc-iglns .Xt X'UL'1lllUIlill Mervliaiitvillt- .-Xt Vocational Ilzzddon Height. .Xt Voeutional BOYS' SWIMMING Top Row' D. Stanton, C. McMahon, W. Metts, R. Mel- drum, J. Priest, Manager, Ernest Mayo, Coach. Middle Iiow: A. Taylor, D. Johnson, .l. Foskett. J. Slimm, R. Ken- nedy, F. Shumaker. Front Row: K. Redmer and R. Donnelly. Bottom Left: Get ready, get set, go! C. McMahon is all set too! Rex Donnelly looks on, while Shumaker tags up. Bot- tom Middlv: A first place for Ken Red mer. Bottom Right: What's amusing these mer- men? . J. Slimm, D. Johnson, and A. Taylor. GIRLS' SXVIMMING Sl'IIHDI'I.l'l llulr 'I'1fr1u1 Opp. ylJll'l'll 8 llmlrlmm llvigxhts . ll IVl:1r1'I1 ll M1'1'1'l1:111tx'ill1' 116 fVI:1r1'l1 I5 Mmrrm-stuwii Mi M2lTl'll 18 llzulclmwu Hvigllis iili NlilI'l'll 22 M1-i'1'l1:111h'ill1' 25 Nlurvli 25? 'lxlUlll'l'SlUXK'Il I-ii Vollv l 18 28 Vi 23 30 Li GIRLS' SWIMMI C 'l'l11- girls' swi1uu1iugi1':1lu ol C olliugsxxn ul Illgl S1-lmol l'il1islic'1l lfllf' swisou with 1 ruurcl 1 victorics and four losscs. 'Illia' tm-:1111 lonliwl vvry 111 It Ill tl111r 1 su suits :uid roln-s. 'I'c:uu spirit :uul 1-11tl111si:1su1 111 Tl flllltl 1pp lY'ill :md the-y tried vvry l1:1r1l tu um tlllll' llltt S1-uiors who 1-11.iuy1'd SVYIIIIIIIIIIILL' ll Ill and Gold wvrv cuptziiu, J 11 lt urn Dolls lilnklicy. :uid Naomi Imitcll Next y1':1r's team slmwn pruuusx lll tl11 form Sl1C'll c':1p:1l1l1- u1c'r111:1i1ls us S1 X S11 Q l 1r1 Mc-Iiltyrc. Carol Mount. :xml NUTIIII Nor us Miss vvlllllil l.:1yc'uc'k. alt gl lnr yvar as C'01ll'll. ulmly iustruc U lt ir s Ill tur :incl tukf' offs. 'flu' girl who cp 41 s 1 points was tln 111.111.1911 r, .lcuux K lllllll 511 Wx x-,. Q Q .1 111 .vM:tf e . Mr' Q, '-'M 1' if Top Row: R. Lewis, manager, Miss Laycock, coach. Middle Row: .l. Roney. P. Funk, N Norkus, .I. Bozarth, B. Mcln tyre, C. Mount. First Row l'. Schenck, S. Siegel, D. Blak- ney, N. Leitch. J. Furry, .l Capana. Bottom, Left: N. Norkus Bottom, Venter: N. Norkus Bottom, Right: .l. Bozarth 1- Q..- WRE TLI W' anew The 1954--55 Colls Higl1 wrestlers had :mother side when an inspired Panther team completely good season under Coach Dave l'ldinger's tutelage. Thanks to this fine coach who was aided by Albert Drulis, our team won six matches and lost nine. The teamis outstanding performer was Captain Dave Gurtched who won the South Jersey Championship in the 15-L pound class. The other varsity members and their weight classes were: Warreri Bowne, 106 poundsg Maurice Blumberg, 116 poundsg Paul Seybold, 123 poundsg Bob Zeberlein, 130 poundsg Bob Braddock, 165 pounds and Bill'l Hicks, unlimited. The grapplers were much more successful in handling their opponents from South Jersey than the invaders from across the Delaware. Some of the team's more prominent wins were a 27 t of 4, vanquished the visitors from Bristol, 34 to 8. The coaches and returning wrestlers are looking forward to next year with hopes of attaining a winning record. Dec. Dec. Dec. 1 Jan. Jan. 'n1. . ll. an. Jan. Ian. 27 Feb. Feb. conquest of Haddonfield and a 21 to 19 - ' iorNlj:2?F b' Feb. Lower Merion ., Haverford , . Upper Darby . .. SlTHEDL'I.E 1954--1955 Opp. llolls 37 3 Home 19 21 Away 37 5 Away .. ,..,.. 5 46 Home Woodbury .,..... George School . .. QNewtowuj Vineland . ...., . Glassboro ,.,,... . . . Overbrook School Millville ,,...., ., Haddonfield Regional ,....,... Paulsboro ...,. .. Trenton Catholic Haddonfield . .. . '31 .. ,,,..,.,.. 23 for Blind .. 8 25 24 22 ,. ., ,... .. 18 15 Away 16 Home over Haverford. The season ended on lefbriglzp b. ,,.-... Bristol ' ,v-X. v.J,1, 29 Away 32 Home 16 Home 19 Away 17 Away 8 Away 14- Away 27 Home 34 Home Top Row: Manager, F. Czeiner, P. Erney, J. Fittipaldi, P. Sirnp- the state. son, G. Sawyer, P. Withers. C. Crawford, D. Hislop, W. Hicks Third Row: Mr. Drulis, assistant coach, D. Bonsall, T. Ewing R. Drotfner, R. Braddock, P. Seybold, R. Krum, Mr. Edinger coach. Second Row: G. Soltys, J. Kramer, V. Bellace, J. Vernon, K. Schenck, W. Bowne, C. Burns, R. Czeiner, S. Whi Blumberg, N. Munson. J. Ingles. D. Gurchelf, J. Janusziewski. First Ro in Captain Dave Gurtchelf, South Jersey champion in 154 pound class, placed fourth in Fifty-two I A fl W W 0 .ha OR HE TRA Front Row, Left to Right: M. Schade, D. Chadderton, J. Brandt, M. Madiraca, C. Seider, C. Mount, W. Parker, C. Schaefer, G. Luongo, G. Hornik. Second Row: R. Abernethy, P. Gilbert, F. Frehmel, N. Norkus, C. Moyer, W. Harrison, M. Dickerson, R. Eckert, B. Wilkinson, A. McElhany, M. Roe. Back Row: J. Pettigrew, D. Sarafian, J. Ruviella, E. Klein, E. Santa, D. Hadley, B. Oehlers, W. Orth, S. Chodes, F. Buckman, D. Hislop, D. Diehl, J. I-Iibbard, W. Wetherill, K. Heilig. Standing: G. Hess, W. Thomas, Mr. J. Morgan, Directorg C. Martin, C. Hirst. This year thirty-nine students from the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes combined their instrumental talents to form our orchestra under the direction of Mr. James C. Morgan. In October they were called on to prepare I1 program for the evaluation assembly. Regular practices lasted through the winter months while the young musicians worked hard on their numbers STATE ORCHESTRA an X J. Ruviella, M. Madiraca, J. Brandt. for the Spring Concert which included the Finale from BCCtllOY'6Il,S Fifth Symphony and In the Still of the Nighti' by Cole Porter. Besides appearing with the orchestra. the string ensemlmle aided the hand in their annual concert and many other musicians provided entertainment for the talent and minstrcl shows. Three members of the orchestra represented our school in the State Orchestra this year. Fifty-three C PPELL CHOIR Fourth Row: G. Luongo, W. Vogel, G. Funk, M. Goodwin, C. Miller, W. Pattison, F. Le Donne, C. Seider, H. Chatfield, M. Dickerson. J. Shoaf, W. Melnik. Third Row: W. Harrison. M. Williams, E. Sawyer, R. Eckert, N. Haslett. A. Miller, M. Catando, G. Hess, T. Ewing, C. Mclntire. Second Row: M. Madiraca, J. Eichmann, f'. Bailey, C. Wenger. S. Garside. L. Ransom, C. Luthy, P. Funk. S. Pontius. First Row: D. Hummel, M. McGlough- lin, P. Blackwell, A. Adams, B. George, G. McLaugh- lin, C. Hassan, C. Duncan, .l. Van Istefidal, .I. Dunn. Fourth Row: P. Frazer, L. Keaton, R. Calando, T. Shropshire, J. Brandt, F. Frehmel, R. Hart, W. Boileau. R. Abernethy, R. Merriel, R. Wolf, B. Mark, W. Thomas. D. Forhes, F. Czeiner. Third Row: W. Grant, C. McKinley, C. Schaefer, L. Trigg, M. Schade, A. Miller, .l. Reid, .l. Priest, lx. lleilig, . .GUM A Qc ff G. Hornik. Second Row: P. Pabst, B. Seider, M Nlarquardt, L. Watson, B. Frey, M. Smith, .l. Ware A. Norris, D. Chadderton. First Row: C. Moyer NI. Roe, E. Crowfoot, C. Cade, N. Golal, P. Edwards N. Ellinwood, J. Sr-hmieler, R. Gwilliam, L. Cran- mer. Fifty-'four LL-STATE B The A Cappella Choir members of HC. H. will always be able to recall memories by playing the recording of the music that they so beautifully sang throughout the year. These records were also sold to the public. In addition, the choir performed in the Choir Festival at Trenton in April. The choir gave a magnificent performance in the annual Spring Concert in May. Their program was highlighted by Go To Dark Gethsemane by Noble and spirited by Psalm l5O by Berger. The choir wound up its busy year by singing at the Baccalaureate Service and Graduation. This year Collingswood High School has again upheld its fine music reputation. lfnder the cap- able direction of Mr. Edgar A. VVallace. the A Cappella Choir carried out its full schedule with great success. The choir's first appearance ot' the season was in connection with the school's evaluation program in October. In November it performed for the second consecutive time at the annual Artisans' Memorial Service held at Town Hall in Philadel- phia. Seventeen choir members participated in the All-State Chorus Concerts in November at Atlantic City and Newark. The chorus also performed in AND CHORUS February for the National Secondary School Principals' Convention. All members received valuable training and thoroughly enjoyed them- selves. Pins were presented at the Newark Con- cert as tokens of remembrance of the happy times shared with other young singers from all over the state. The choir's portion of the Christmas Candle- light Service began with the singing of Hark the Herald Angels Singu and closed with Handel's Hallelujah Chorus. Their program was high- lighted by O Magnum Mysteriumf' On Christmas Day. a tape recording of the choiris Christmas music was played on NVKDN. During Christmas week the choir presented a half-hour television program of their own on Channel ii. At the South Jersey Band try-outs in January. four UC. ll. S. band members were chosen to par- ticipate ill the annual South Jersey Band Concert held in lfebruary. ln March several members of the various singing groups auditioned for the coming All-State Chorus. As usual. Collingswood High was honored by having a large number of her students chosen and thus given the opportunity of singing with this great chorus. All-State Chorus Members Top, Left to Right: M. Williams, C. McKinley, W. Vogel, L. Keaton C. Seider, M. Goodwin, R. Eckert, K. Heilig, G. Hess. Bottom All-State Band Members Left to Right: N. Gold, A. Norris, J. Ware, J. Reid, M. Marquardt D Hadley, W. Thomas, R. Eckert, G. Hornik. N. Ellinwood, E. Crowfoot, P. Blackwell. A l IQ I Fifty-five X Q N ar . My 1 eg, N., - is I .PH 1 as Q X . - Q 2 , ll Q 'ef 4' ,gwp nb-W 4 ' as M :a 7 ' ' , . .. Q y tl we - .W-1. '8'.' -Q A' N' , 'Gif f The string ensemble. Lett to right: J. Pettigrew, J, Frehmel, lr J. Riggins, R. Abernethy, E. Santa, P. Gilbert, and C, Moyer. Seated M. L. Schade, D. Chadderton, S. Pettigrew, C. , . M . The Collmgsweod Chorr appearing on WFll.eTV during the ' ' wg' ztfrtf Mm is ,WWSU?..! A f 'fx Chrvstmos holadays. gat Ati' Qxfijgfglbi tty. A H e rr'e ff efm ll er L7 3 5 ff Q Q . 4 Q ..,','vFf . It on Q' f an 11 4' H . igai? Af-Q Q .',. 13' Y' 7' Q 'fi i f7' 9 . QU '- - f- . l if f- l M 'f 'f ,flfm if 1 3 , ' Q , f. ag ., 3 , -X . Q ' fu' f' V. Agn ' a W . :QS whips, .751 , ' ' -7 K V... Y ef. N 'H Q rl Az, V fs ,fl :L 3 .V I I 64 0 S W l I 4 . SHR 'vs , f ef lr 'r ' ' li' 'Q' l' Calls musicians displa in their talents between halves , . . . V 9 i Y'L on our grldzron. s , .r , , I , g 1 g ! l 'X l t Judy Schmieler at the rl Q 5 3 R 1 ., - f' keyboard. w . . 2 ez 3 rw I W ik 'ir wow Ht' 11, 1 'U' 1 JIZZI ioing over the tryouts for the All-State and was a of Mr. Qylfmo 'wh 2491? has-an Iars representing the various schools with tudents in the All-State Orchestra. 5 s Gerry Hornik, the only Calls S l' u d e nt in the State Orchestra. A ' if lr.. The lace of A. Norris was superimposed on our sets, at the girls' ensemble appearance on TV with the Choir, 3 fifffs ftf-Ju U ' fri . ' ,' 4' lr if 4, . rr , - The boys'and girls' ensembles, who so melodiously carolled in the halls at Christmas Time. groups were chosen from the choir hy Nlr. Vl':1ll:u'c Fourth Row: L. Ransom, C. Wen- ger, P. Thomas, N. Haslett, S. Gilchrist, M. Catando, S. Garside. E. Santa, J. Tweed, B. Jagdman. Third Row:: A. Adams, C. Hirst, P. Funk, P. Bailey, J. Eichman, J. Roney, C. Luthy, E. Crook, M. Madiraca, S. Pontius. Second Row: D. Hummel, C. d'Romtra, C. Duncan, B. George, C. Hassan, G. McLaughlin, J. Smith, P. Blackwell, J. Van Istendal, J. Casey, C. Mount. First Row: N. Greenway, E. Scott, S. Durham, M. McGlaughlin, L. Barnes, J. Strack, E. Perozzi, J. Dunn, D. Cale, W. Parker. Fourth Row: C. Loper, C. McCol- lum, L. Trigg, J. Urban, A. Hiller, M. Schade, C. Finley, M. Aber, J. Hill, P. Downing, M. Smith, R. Savage, G. Gold. Third Row: N. Norkus, F. Heiden, J. Mounce, L. Nied, A. McHale, L. Watson, H. Mickle, B. Corcory, J. Wood, M. Seybold. Second Row: E. Kirk, J. Schmieler, P. Edwards, H. Wetherill, B. Simpkins, E. Hirschmann. N Berkheimer, N. Seeger, B. Seidvr, L. Salerno, E. Crowfoot. Firsi Row: J. Beck, M. Loper, J. Wadsworth, N. Flu- harty, R. Gwilllam, J. Weisfeld, M. Roe, M. McNamara, A. Murphy, B. Buchalter. Fourth Row: J. Barden, J. Ware, M. Frederich, J. Johnston, B. Frey, J. Schuster, C. Waters, C. Muggleworth, M. Reasner, C. Waters, E. Jones, M. Carr. Third Row: B. Mclntvre, I.. Peelor, C. Cade. A. Norris, K. Gaffney, K. Bufller, M. Stanger, M. Mar- quardt, J. Firestone, B. Shorter. Second Row: J Smith, D. Sara- fian, J. Capana, N. Gold, L. Alles, N. Ellinwood, P. Gilbert, D. Chadderton, E Kenworthy, J. Heffelfinger, E. Klein. First Row: C. Moyer, D. Cfomleigh, .I. Grif- W fin, J. Pettigrew, M. Pabst, C. l Williams, C. Carlin, C. Haskins. X L. Cranmer, L. Lyons. This year. as in the past. the Boys' :intl Girls' liour lllt'lllllt'T'H of the Boys' lfns'-inhlc formed lnnseinhlcs :uldcd interest :incl sparkle- to tollings- ,,qu,n.t,.th.um1.,l,I,,.m,,.dmltlK. I,,.,,m.,Hl, of various wood High s music' progrznn. Ihr-so two singing clmwll and civic HH-airs in the UWM. after auditions in HW full. The Glu- Cluhs carried out thmir part very , , '-ll. t . Aft' -l -: f l : f' ' short Both l'illSCllllllL'S llCl'i0I'IIlt'll separately in the lu im .lr N N Hull? or tml I ill S Christmas Cmnncligllt Scrviw :md HW Spring months lust tall. thi-y presented the latter part of Concert, and in the latter sung :is :1 group 'l'lin-rt' UN' clllrlstlllflf Cf1mll ll?-TM 5t'l'Vl4 '- Ulwllmg Wlth Are Such Things. Tho Guiding Star Crirolfi their program included GIRL 3 GLEE CL B BOY 9 CLEE CLUB the spirited Carol Ye and ended with the tradi- tional Silent Night. The Glee Clubs appeared for a seeond time at the annual Spring Concert, which is always anti- cipated and thoroughly enjoyed by both performers and listeners. The boys sang their three numbers with thc rich inelodious tones expected from a good nlale glee club of college standards. Fourth Row: H. Chatfield, C. Miller, W. Pattison, F. LeDonne, C. Seider, G. Culp. Third Row: B. Giliillan, J. Sterling, M. Dic- kerson, J. Chaika, M. Goodwin, S. Ziminsky, P. Mills, T. Dunn, J. Shoaf. Second Row: G. Funk, ED. Johnson, l'. Bertholet, R. Spratt, W. Vogel, G. Luongo, R. Lore, W. Melnik, R. Eckert, E. Sawyer. First Row: L. De Cou, V. Bellace, R. Goss, R. Quinn, K. Miller. K. Gormlev, A. DiMarco, R. Kurzenabe, J. Vernon, D. Canning, S. Whitaker. Third Row: T. Shropshire, F. Frehmel, J. Brandt, R. Aber- nethy, W. Boileau, R. Hart, R. Kern, R. Merriel, R. Wolf, D. Forbes. Second Row: W. Grant, C. Jones, L. Keaton, R. Catando, W. Thomas, B. Mark, B. Randall, C. Schaefer, J. Hirschmann, F. Czeiner. First Row: W. Van Der- ripe, J. Priest, K. Heilig, T. Branin, P. Frazer, C. McKinley, G. Lee, G. Hornik, R. Vennell. Third Row: H. Marcarian, W. Rogers, G. Sawyer, L. Baker, J. Lorimer, J. Foskett. Second Row: J. McDonough, T. Eisner, A. Tay- lor, R. Meldrum, R. Seybold, R. Morton, G. Hess. First Row: C. Bowser, C. Mclntire, T. Ewing, D. 0'D0nnell, R. Klessel, J. Ingles, M. Williams, W. Harrison. ln the second half of the program the girls were presented in their lovely spring gowns making a beautiful picture for the audience. The combined Glee Clubs ended a incniorablc evening by singing the inspiring Yon'll Never VValk alone. Hearty congratulations are extended to Mr. VVallace, the A Cappella Choir, and the Glee Clubs for a job well-done. Fifty-nine T LE HOW The 19544 Talent Show, pictured. was admired by all and proved to be very successful. Under the direction of Mrs. Trauffcr and with the title. Talent Ahoyf' it ineluded many aets that de- lighted the audience. Hillhilly Holiday was the title for tln- Talent Show of 1955. This performanc-e, sponsored by the Curtain Timers and the Student Cabinet, was under the guidance of Mrs. Scheiek and Peggy Shields, student director. The show, given on April 15 and 16. was anticipated and enjoyed hy all. audience and participants. Top left: Peggy Pabst giving one of her monologues. Top right: Wait Till the Sun Shines Nellie featur- ing N. Gold and C. Hassan. Bottom left: Anything you can do, I can do better -a lip sing by J. Johnston and P. Goley. Bottom right: Singing sweetly is C. A. Cade. There's No Business Like Show Business Ml if V .A s 8 ' ..3. I, . ... . I ' - -'.r, ' .525 ,- ..,- . , ' .-- . .,....:, ' .. ...-.::f..... . , . -'.--. . .1 ' u 1 ,' ' s f'n ....Z . . I QI , , 4 Y X I -. ','- X -. ..'.'. s '-' -, fN ' ' A I I xx 1 .': ' 1 x ... , . ... .':J. , ..'.. L .1 .f 0 o.',.'- ' -'-:3:z' I?'1':3' 1: 1 . . If ,K Q7 11, f? , li lg-E..-- ? 1- - i Q :ri Y VX '...- i Q ' 1:32.- Z,Tg '1'L-... ,-,:.-'N I l 5 ffihk N X 7 I T R A C K A. Ritter, K. Redmer, R. Catando, B. Marritz, H. Marcarian, E. Martino, L Clark. R. Abernethy, P. Seybold, J. Foskett M. Dickenson, J. Priest, Manager. Bottom Row: C. Burns, P. Erney, C. Storm E. Pardee, C. Smith, R. Proctor, E. Orowitz, J. Bieksis. B. Lummis, E. Kurkian, G. Berkheimer, D. Loose, J. Blazer. Top row: T. Ewing, G. Lee, T. McAfee, C. Ayres, F. LeDonne, W. Pattison, T. Sikorski, F. Matteo G. Hughes, D. Moore. Middle Row: Coaches E. Mayo, Coach Rit', Ritter's Thinclads fought through a tough schedule in 1954 to prove one of the better teams in the area. Ritter, with the skillful :nd of Ulirniel' Mayo, produced a team with depth as well as individual stars. ln the first meet of the season the Colls trouneed Camden Catholic 79-38. In other dual meets, we overwhelmed Audubon 70-ALO, but suffered setbacks at the hands of Camden 73-1--1, and Bordentown Military 63-541. In triangular meets we garnered a first against VVilson and Moorestown, copped a second in an encounter with Haddon Heights and Bridgeton, and finished third in a meet with Atlantic City and Haddonheld. In the Bridgeton Relays we failed to place, with the track a sea of mud. lVe took fifth place in botl1 the Penn Relays and the Camden County Meet. when the Seniors and Juniors were away on their class trips. VVe placed second in both the South Jersey Group IV meet and the Atlantic City Relays. Outstanding in the scason's efforts was Gene Orowitz, the best javelin thrower in high school ranks in the country during 195-L. 'Tiwxicn tossed the spear 193 feet 4' inches in the state meet. 'KChick Paulson and George Lee, our spectacular pole vaulters, also carried a large share of the burden. Yvith stellar weightman Jody Bieksis and eleven other lettermen returning, things look bright for 1955. Sixty-lwo I ill ,W N , 43965 ' Z' 4 1 '1- 1 H1835 3 px 6. Q 2' 5 I. 2. 3. 4. 55 STN W ls. Joe liieksis uneorks one of his record-breaking discus throws. Georgie Lee. broad jumping again in flawless form. Ken Redmer and George Lee lead a Camden Fatholie wood topper over the low hurdles. Sprinter Reds Moore leading the field at the the start of the 220 yard dash. Sixty-three Reds flloore straining for that all-important height in the hroad jump. George Lee hits the sawdust after another great vault. High jumper Bob Nlarritz inches over the crosshar. Cross country squad--left to right-foach C. Mayo. .l. Foskett, J. Sehroyer, l'. Murray. ll. Loose, l'. Seyhold, W. Kazmar. National high school javelin champ, Gene Orowitz. ASEBALL Top Row: Mr. Drulis, assistant coachg W. Thomas, A. Craig, F. Dawkins, T. Wilson, B. Baker, R. Jackson, Mr. Diemer. coach. Second Row: B. Walters, F. Giordano, B. Steele, A. Ferner, L. Schnitzius, D. Smith, W. Melnik. First Row: J. Bellace, R. Bleming. A. DiMarco, G. Soltys, D. Scheafer, manager. The 1954- Coils High haselmall team. under the capahle direction of Coach llieiner, compiled an even .500 record by winning nine games and drope ping the same number. This was the best won-lost record achieved hy a Colls nine in six years. The Diem:-rmen were backed by good pitch- ing from Bill,' Mercer and Tomi, lVilson. The usual starting iniielders were: Captain Joe Bcllace, Haven Smith. Al Ferner and Skippy Ili Marco. ln the outfield, Bur-kyu VVaters and i'l.ou Schnitzius proved to be outstanding. Other key players were: VVilliain Baker, Bruce Steele, VValt', Melnik and 'iGene Soltys. -A-0. The diamond demons started out the season with a bang by winning seven out of their first nine contests. A 17 to 0 decision over Audubon and a double win over Atlantic City were sparkling. However. the swattcrs slipped and dropped six of the last seven encounters. Sixty-'four wr' 1 J' Wa B wwf TENN R. Zimmerman, D. Van Gelder, D. Murphy R Renza S Parker, K Baker, C. McKinley, Mr. Olinger, coach. It took only two years for Chester A. Olinger head coach of the Colls High Tennis Team, to gain a South Jersey Group IV Championship. The netsters compiled an impressive overall record of eleven wins and one loss. The tearn's league record was seven wins and one defeat, as their opponents won only two out of thirty-five matches. The forward line of the Colls tennis terrors was headed by Bob Renza who was considered the number one player. The other players who made up the first team were Dave Murphy, Craig McKinley, KAKCIIU Baker, Steve Parker and Dan Van Gelder. However, next years team can look for help from Dinny Zimmerman, Al Harris and Bob Ingram. After shutting out Camden, the Olingermen dropped its only decision to George School and then copped nine straight contests, headed by six straight shutouts. Sixty-six April April April April April April May May May May May May May TENNIS SCH ILDULE Camden ...,........,.. George School Bridgeton .,.... .. Haddonfield H . Vineland .,.. Camden .......... .. Atlantic City Woodrow Wilson Vineland ...... , ,,.. . Woodrow Wilson Bridgeton ..,.... .,., Haddonfield ,, .. 'I renton ....,... ....,.. UFTBALL Top: A. Danfield, Mrs. B. Melson, Coachg M. Maas, J. Van Istendal, C. Duncan. Bottom: K. O'Keefe, N. Leitch, B. Murphy, N. Benson, P. B. Durgin, E. Crooks, E. Romano, F. Bertholet. Fletcher, April April May May May May May GIRLS' SOFTBALL SCHEDULE 1954- Opp 21 Audubon ..,.., ,... 2 29 Palmyra ,..............,.. ...,.,.. 1 8 4- Haddon Heights ...,,. ..... 5 11 Merchantville ...... .,,.. 1 8 141 Regional ,....... ..,... 3 18 Haddonfield ..... .,.,., 8 .18 26 Moorestown ..... Coils 1 26 12 15 50 15 21 Colls Varsity softball Ulassiesi' under the The ' direction of Mrs. B. Melson, won 5 and lost 2, and the J.V.'s won 6 and lost 1. The most exciting game ' ll beat them 50-3. was with Regional when Co s The teams played were Audubon, Haddonfield, Moorestown, Paulsboro, Palmyra, and Regional. d ' blue and gold, they set forth Neatly clothe in with high spirits and determination to win. They practiced hard and long under the heating sun, but didnit seem to mind it. The girls finished the season with a Student- a Faculty Game. Later in the spring there was 1 ring Sports' Picnic at w ' ere UP awarded to the deserving athletes. hich varsity letters w Sixty-seven RCHERY and GOLF The 19541 Archery squad, under thc czipuhlc di- rection of Miss Marion Merwin. hurl :A tnir season. Despite niany handicaps they ronndc'd off , the season with two wins and six clcfmits. The tswznn, cnptiiined hy lJ:1vn: Golslstvin. con- sist-cd of: Bill Knew-lit. i'Pcg Shields, Ilave', Vvalter, Doris Cliarlderton. :ind Don Schopf. To quote Miss Mc-rwin :ihout the team. she stated The teani showed great loyalty und, even under poor Conditions, showed shooting' skill. Miss hlerwin and the squad hope. with an in- creased niemhcrsliip, to have a siivc-cssful season next year. ARCHERY Left-right: Coach, Miss Merwing D. Chadderton, B. Berezow, M. Shields, W. Knecht, D. Walter, D. Goldstein, I. Jackel. GOLF Left-Right: D. Forbes, G. Barrett, T. Eisner, W. Van Derripe, R. Di Fabio. R. Holston, coach. Golf was renowcd at Collingswo-md High, in 1954. with :i rather successful production by link- sters. Mentor .Im-k Mi-Closkey turned out 51 squad that had :i three and four record. IA-tter winners we-re J. Vvinner. R. Loclgo, li. Forbes. T. Eisner, G. Barrett, R. Dir ahio, and VV. Van Ucrripe. Glen Barrett finislnfd third in the open :it Iron Rock. . lVith six out of seven letter men returning, things look good for 1955. Sixfyfeiqht My , aim A rt it lax Vollingswoocl High ln-lcl its annual Manual s lixliilvit in the spring of 12351. As usual. Overall view of the Manual Arts Exhibit displaying food, art, and furniture ANUA RT EXHIBIT tluc- wares of all tlic tlCIlI1I'tlllt'lltS were attrac-A tively arrange-cl in tlic spacious gyninasiurn. Xlr. llonian's wooclsliop lwoys turnvcl out woorl- work ranging from talmles to lmoats. Miss Ilytlos .ut classes linl tliur lIllSttlIJltltS displnul in lv: -ry at tlu' far end of tlic exllilmit. Mrs. .1 hilln llakt-ly's sculiiistrvsscs lwlcl a voinliination fasll- ion sliow and contest. 'I'l1e inet-lianieal drawing lmoys of Mr, Yan Meter were representeml lny their precise blueprints and sketclies. Mrs. l razvr's cooks liarl tlleir wares spread out nie:-ly. and, not t o luv outdone by tln- sewing girls, liacl .1 contest of their own. As in all pI't'i'L'lllllg years. every article- in tln cxliilmit was not onlv lwzlutiful. lint practical as wt-ll. Left: Petite Janet Robbins models her attractive evening gown. made in sewing class. Right: Cute and perky .Ioan Wanqer m0de's her sports outfit, one of her sewing accomplishments. . COLLS HIGH NEWS Paula Goley, Editor-in-Chief: Judy Johnston, News Editorg Carol Ann ,i j Williams, Feature Editor: Robt. , ,A - .. 'f , Ingram, Sports Editorg Joan Bar- - - , den, Business Manager. - KNIGHT Marsha White. Editor-in-Chief: R- Dale Everlng, Literary Editor: 'J 1 xv 1 ,. s W Marcia Catando, Art Editorg Arlene S H ...za .5 , McElhaney, Photographic Editorg , JOS6ph Bowman, .Sports Editor. 19 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top Row: D. Doyle, M. Santora, M. Reasner, J. Brandt, N. Haslett, F. Lellonne, M. Catando, R. Howe, R. Wolf, C. Luthy, H. Seliger. Second Row: L. Pular, P. Lion, P. Feige, R. Pasker, M. Mills, L. Balthaser, M. Madiraca, G. Hess, E. Skare, C. Crowfoot, A. McElhaney, D. Forbes, Trcasurerg J. Ware. Vice-Presidentg Mr. R. Holston, Sponsorg P. Seybold, Pre-sidentg D. Evering, Secretaryg L. Willis, B. Quadling, D. Blakney. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was composed of outstanding Juniors :ind Seniors who had dis- played character, service, leadership :ind scholar- ship. The society was under thc direction of Mr. H. K. Reiss Holston. Every six weeks the H. :iwzirdbd attend- ance :ind punctuality plaques to home rooms. At c1llYiStIII2lS time, they decorated the halls. :ind in the spring they inducted new members into the society. This yez1r's presiding othcers may he connncnded on their fine work. NA IONAL ND DR S0 IET Q . ffm m i QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is a national honor society for high school students who excel in creative work. Membership is awarded to those seniors who have done outstanding work on either of the scho0l's two puhlicotions, thc- Colls-High Newsi' or the Knight yearbook. At thc annual spring Knight-News Banquet the nznnes of the students who liaw- earned the honor of lllClllllCl'SlliIl in Quill and Scroll are an- nounced. :ind they are presented with the Quill :ind Scroll pin. Seventy Schaeifer. Third Row: F. Angell, E. 3 55 ffm 0 4 f Q 1 Wx M fx QN ' 5 Q! 9 X X X X L 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Right to Left: D. Johnson, President K. Harris. Vice-Presidentg C. Hirst, Secre- . , -.' ' . tary: J. Casey, Treasurer. l. A. Adams 2. M. Albrecht 3. G. Allgeier 4. D. Anderson 5. D. Andriella 6. V. Aspers 7. W. Baker 8. G. Ball 9. B. Barden 10. H. Bardsley 11. L. Barnes 12. C. Barner 13. W. Barney 14. T. Bean 15. J. Beck 16. R. Beck 17. V. Bellace 18. M. Brenner 19. P. Bergstresser 20. H. Berman 21. P. Bertholet 22. B. Bickel 23. M. Bieksis 24. J. Bishop 25. S. Bitter 26. D. Blackwell 27. B. Bockmann 28. W. Bodine 29. D. Bonsall 30. E. Bowman 31. M. Bowman 32. W. Bowne 33. C. Bowser 34. J. Bozarth 35. W. Brandenstein 36. T. Branin 37. B. Buchalter 38. J. Burgess 39. D. Bushey 40. A. Buss 41. C. Buzza 42. D. Cale 43. D. Canning 44. S. Carey 45. C. Carlin 46. M. Carr 47. P. Carter 48. J. Casey J. Cauley . . J. Chaika 51. R. Clark 52. W. Coady 53. . Corcory 54. Conrad 55. Cramer 56. . C ranmer P 49. 50 ms-gs: .17. C. Crawford 58. N. Crismond 59. D. Cromleigh 60. G. Culp 61. D. Cusato 62. R. Czeiner as fn' F' U fu O o 1: Iii 11 . 9 'NO .fy l, 'X As hllllllillllllflqg Q10 clus ml 19:17 lu-gan ltsw. AJ ,Y . yi! 5 - QIWVIQPAK xvlv CLASS .1 1 .ff rlznys :lf C'11lli11 mrmr ifl ool. lf' V NUT PICTURED .l. Leone N. Miller J. Tabasco R. Braddock J. Bradford W. Getzinger C .. Gill C. Long W. Orth .l. Santosuosso G. Tully .l Hum2'g- Q ws .3 J 3 J zu' 7,3 Y 5 Q , ,y 5 as A wiv 4 war A zz hir-iii!-li-lb!!-4.4!-li-li-li-41-lk!!-4 mmmmmmmmmqQ44QQ go-mgsvwm.u:pa..::u:un-maauwfs . . . . , . . . . . . 5232 F' fif' :EF5 . . n . 189 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195 196. Morton Mott Mounce Mount Munson Murphy Murphy Murray Needleman Newman Nied Noll Norkus Nowrey Odlen 0'Keefe Oldach Parker Palmer Parker Parr Paton Patterson INDI-lv-lb-1 :www 959955 u L. . . 201 202 203 204 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. Paul Perozzi Perstein Pettigrew Pierson Pock Pontius Postel Pular Rabon Randall Reinert Richards Riley Robbins Robertson Rogers Roney Rose Rosenblatt Ross Ruch Santa 220. 221. 222. 223. 224. 225. 226. 227. 228. 229 zsbf 231. 232. 1 4 234. J. 235. 236. 237. 238 239. 240. 241 242 233. Sarafian Sauer Scaringella Svhaal Schenck Schmoll Schrump Schuster Scout Seliger Seybold Seybold Shea1T er Shuler Shuts Sienawski Simpson Slimm Smith Snyder Spencer Spratt Springer 2A3. 244. 245. 246. 247. 248. 249. 250. 251. . 253 254 255 256. 257. 258. 259 260 Qmf 262. 263. 264 252. M. Stanger H. Stecklair J. Sterling R. Stone . J. Strack , A. Taylor' A P. Tedesco ' H. Teel ' , A. Terragrossd P. Thomas H. Throckmorton T. Tillman F. Toth G. Trucksess K. Turnbull A. Veevers J. Veit R. Vennell J. Vernon D. Viggiano W. Waite M. Walder 265. -256. 267: 268. 262. 570. 71. 212. 273. 2 4. 275. 276. 277. 278. VJIR, W far LX, 413 Q 7 jflu' I uw' 7' Wififl' 'C' l ei-Y '11 -EY W! Y - 'Il.x 'Thlil lb! A 'v. FH U 5 is-I . Y.,,. Q ' ,vnu 1. Mar ee 7? Al -1 ,I ,L GM . K A Q ,QV -Q K 5, W A W if . , Bvik I-53 it T 5 jx? xx .iflgwiiq 1-E ff Cya 175' 1 x , hg F K W , :fi Q kg 'M -sr g Q 'W CLASS of 19 6 Say hello to thu L'lll'i'1'llt crop of .llZ1ll0l'S. variety 1955-Sli! First how govs to the otlic-ers: Mlllllu lll1ll'liL'l'. Ib1 CSlIlClltQ tllllllll lalrilller, bvlCK'-l'lI'CSlIlCl1tQ l.vnn 11 atson. fll'l'l'1'tlll'j'L .la till H:-Hbltillgl-r, Treas- lll'Q'l 'I' the .l lllllhlll hooks. ooll ll'!iKll'YS for Zlll an-tive class. l.ook for ilnlors anal you tlllcl tlll'Ill husy ill :ltlllt-tics. anll various c-lulls. nor clo they ll0gll'l't their l,l'l'll.lDS ll:-witrllml. the' .luniors lJL'g'Jlll their social year with thl- Ullzlllowticll Hopf lJ2lllCl1lg INOT PICTURED G. llarrett was ol'l-rsllmlowvcl hy thi- sl-rious llllSlllC5S of class B. llerezow rings. N1 W Yorkls skyline lwvkollnwl ill thi- spring. g'5lI:QS:1n llllt t'Yl'll this trip clicl not satisfy the .llllliors who Hi-ll closvll tht- year with a 4l!llll'l' l'XK'l'lllllg the Ullal- Dlilililggn Left to Right: W. Tucker, President: J. lmvlfcll llopf' li, Muller . . - , 1. Q , . - 1 IP32Illg.ir:IygSHlei1E:llgl5Illt3I1:ga:lu?.:i.?n' bee lXl1ll'll of thi' sllc'c'l'ss of the class was lint' to Mr. ghgssill flUl1lStl'lll. the sponsor. B. Simpkins 1. M. Aber . iii . 'C . -'-'-' Q -. f ' 5 is 2 R Abernethy .,1-- 2 .Q ga 1. .. -iw 2 1 .. 3. ff. Ay TES - iii? i A - if . V. W - :A ' 4 7 . 4. W. Backus Mi K 5 'A ' . li. Q .- ki J -- .1 1 . , , f 5. P. Bailey 1, 57? Z- I - - N Y 6. C Baker ' 'v ' r 7. D. Banse . .ZH ,--A ' .212 9 I 52- i - i f 8. J. Beaty Q .I i5,...1'f,7 - . 'M 1--: . ,I I ,,,. x 'sw :E . it 9. A. Black ' . ' ' G f. 25. .i . . I3 . 10. P. Blackwell ...H ,, ' . ,..-- jii gz. - if 52 V'..- if ' '. 14 r 1 A A 11. J. Blair 'E ' 9 . . 5 1 if , la' W 4 '5 - 12. J. Blazer I 'A' 0 13. R. Bleming , ...ln ' 14. M. Blumberg - 15. R. Bowman if ..., . A -M 16. D. Brown .3 A.. hx, lk Y! ig... . , I' 2 - 4, ' .1 .. 17. F. Brown sw V J 'P . . -::, ig., A 0' ' K. ' aw 18. R. Blick liiil .,- ' Q V i.-, :., I i,' I ..,. f gvii. i.. 5 V' i 'll' 19- C. Bums P. 17 ..... 13 W x ,9 .A 21 27. . Z3 .W 20. C. Cade N. . i Q I Q 1 ' l 21. J. Caldwell 3' A ' - ' V 1 5 ' 22. J. Campbell Q' -1 , A ii . , 4 4 23- J- Capana . ws ' : ' 5 ' is . 'im Q- P 4 24. V. Carr . -B . '.-. .- i Q 57 Ez. 25. C. Carter L ': f : - Q V. A N 0 'f -rv 4.. AQ.,.- A 51 .. Q.. 26. R. Calaiido Q 26' -26 27 . y XB . V '-,. 29 .1 90 4,2 l 27- H- Chatfield ,, ' . A Q ii MDM A J A A Alll I :' as: '25-::li:.:5-::g3i 2 28. J. Cheesman ' 4 ' W A ' 29. S. Ch0d9S .,,. Q ' A .E-., l :EE ,', , ' 2 ' ' xl 30. E. Cianciola ii 'T' lzz . Q A . l ff ' ii 31- J- Clark-left 1 Q V. ' ' 2 E i W . M' f-:l 32. R. Cocker .., 'te , ' V ' l - - ww.,- 33. D. Colbert I ' ' A ' ' 35 ': 37 W. 'fillffy ' Q. . -. ' - 34. R. Conklin . 123 34 l 1' . 'iz i -l-- . 5' 99 35. A. Craig . . - f 36. L. Cranmer H, , ' J fri . I . 37' K' Creltz I 1 15' in iii- 38. W. Criszer P ., Q. . M in 1 ' 4- -.. g ir . Q .f 1 emi 4 2 . 'E . 40- J. Crossan 2 . .,.... -:: I 2. -fa ' . . 45 '16 47 41. F. Czeiner 'fly 162, ':': - -fii' A 42. A. Danfield ' . ...,. ... . V - , A X me ' 43. F. Daniels -I 5: . , f- ' V 44. L. Darrell-left V ' - , In ...gg .f . . ' - za 45. R. Davis-left 5' 'ii ,fi . JT? fi? . izi f- . . it 46. J. De Marco W., .Q ' Q ' , mf . . AVV: f K in 47. V. AIlt0Il10 ' - N -':l- ' ii . . I .A 1- l I A ,f I.. .A 48. S. Di Bartolo 4? . .150 iii 522 63 . C5-5 i i I ' 49. M Dickerson ,,V,, ' X A v ---.. Q .X BQ. . ' : Al uuuu ': ? 50' D- Diehl I K. K Z.. 3 ...,. .,...... ,... . 5 2 f 51. C. Diemunsch . i . 2 ' 'le 4 52. R. Di Fabio ' ,..,.: . ' 'A -A -4 2 . in - 53. VV. Dobbins , ' i'f' Q A-E5 W ' . 'X Q 54- F- Dougherty ., Q - ' - if . ' ' . . :Qi M- ii 3 ll .. 2 i ' - -if -of 5 ' 'Mw?L..,.', ,, 1. sg., . S: 55. l'. Downing G. Funk 97. D. Hart 116. R. Ibbeken-left 136. C. Lauer 56. R. Drolfner B. Gallagher 98. R. Hart 117. l. Jackel 137 R. Lauria 57. C. Duncan E. Gallagher 99. R. Hartmann 118. J. James 138. G. Lee 58. Dianne Dunn G. Barrett 100. S. Hawthorne 119. C. Johnson 139 J. Levandowski 59 Donna Dunn S. Garside 101. J. Helfelfinger 120. A. Jones 140 D. Linderman 60. B. Eaton S. Gazsi 102. F. Heiden 121. C. Jones 141 J. Lister 61. li. Eckert B. George 103. K. Heilig 122. I'. Jones 142 C. London 62 l'. Edwards B. Getzinger 104. Richard 123. W. Jordan 143 A Lore 63. J. Eichmann B. Gilfillan Hemsworth I?-1. W. Kaczmar 144 J. Lorimer 64. T. Eisner D. Glynn 105. Robert 125. T. Keating' 145 D Loose 65 N. Ellinwood G. Gold Hemsworth 126. L. Keaton 146 C. Loper 66. W. Ellis W. Grant 106. B. Hennessy 127. B. Kellam 147 D Loux 67. R. Evans J. Greenlield 107. V. Hess 128. L. Kellner 148 C. Lovett 68 'l'. Ewing J. Greenig 108. J. Hill 129. D. Kendrick 149. G. Luonpfo 69 C. Fearn L. Grimditch 109. G. Hornik -left 150 M Maas 70 C. Finley G. Gwilliam 110. R. Huff 130. D. Kennedy 151. C MacKannan 71 M. Fithian D. Hadley 111. A. Hughes 131. R. Kern 152. E. Magowan 72. C. Flanagan S. Haines 112. G. Hughes 132. J. Klinf: 153. H. Marcarian 73. N. J. Fluharty Nl. Hauling 113. J. Hughes 133. S. Kohler 154. B. Mark 74 F. Frehmel L. Hansen 114. E. Hurd 134. R. Kruse 155, M Marquardt, 75 B. Frey C. HarkmS 115. P. Hurles 135. M. La1'ollo 156, R, Mari-itz ' ,- Q pi .., , 1 X 3 3 - '. , F, 0 5 . 13 . M ., 9 A . I . Q 67 70 V Ny Mn -V .. , '12 ,N 73 Qll 'HC Ty 1' 76 A 7 I, ,A ..., ,, . ik.: vlll A . K .vvv M l Nik. , t ' 2 so if re . as . 4 .7 3 Q- - 1- G- ef r 12 ju ,.', V 84 M ,. , 4, . W '31 1- L20 J 7 . 1 7 85 Y I -,l,. 3 .. I K -is f . -15:3 -Z..-..,. ',.v, is YV F 1 my ,nr N 3. ,Q I01 is 'QQ I: 5 f ,.', 'W if 'i-, ' . L if '06 .A an f f -'--: Z IOS 'Z' xl 1 ' . ,.., 4 7 4 J 2 2 C -. . FV . . -e .---1- ' 1 A' 2 'W' ' CIVI 'A' pl- 7 H, 2 - .. at . 2 . g L H .1 ., . i ' ' V l . ,.:.2- 7 2 . V Q 1 e'.Q t 6' . 7-it 4 4 I K: ,. 3 ,-,. 1 ....: i ,VQI L . ,ag I 139 :bf ,A 7 . Am. .,.,, A , IQ. Q-.3 -AAIVQI 1 In Va' A .X AM , :, - 12 ' , : Q ':'1 ., f s ' .-.. , ., .,, ' 1 A f , - ' I ' 'Q' 157 ,.A.' - IM, Q H I 9 Q34 . if ' li lg ', . 4 I 'fix .1 ..., ' ' ' , ., 9 ,'.... 1 '49 - . ' .wo 1111 lv-1 A ,. MQ. FW. uuuu gal I , 1 W --1 , . 1 K ., ..,. : W .,. 0 5 I A 1 .1 :Z ga b N .... . g i , A . M 'E 6 'e 4 V N N 1 V PAAVV.. if ,W A nf , 5.x ' sz W4 0 A- K ' A V - im .-,. VlLf?:. ' g g.. ,ga .15-4 ,,-2 xi: V- ,Ss X 0 1 194 . -' . J -f---:-- - W -' . 2 . , A '- ' 4 il in -I w g' A , I ji' in I Q ig-f I 5 . , an in 5 v,'L Q 355- : 5 f E 2 . IMI '- 7-95 ' F me '... .Z ' K -' ' i I '67 157 M. Marshall 179 B. Ogden 201 Rupert 223 Shropshire 245, H Yan fhglder 158 T. McAfee 180 C. Pabst 202 Sagusta 224 Shroyer 246. J- Van Istendal 159 P. McAvoy 181 E. Parker 203 Salerno 225. I . Shumaker 247' W' Vogel 160 C. McCollum 182. L. 'arker 204 Savage 226. S. Siegel 248 J wadQwm.th 161 M. M1-Gloughlin 183 J. Patten 205 Sawyer 227 Simpson 246 ' wailter 162 L. McGrath 184 L. Peelor 206 Sawyer 228 Slimm 256 ward 163 A. McHal3 185 D. Perrone 207 Shaefer 229 Smith 91.1 wat h W 164 ia. McMahon 186. J. 1'h11razyn eos. Schafer 230 Smith ' ' fl E' OW 165 J. lvlt-Murray 187, E. Pietronudo 209 Schenck 231 solrys 252 11 afsfm 166 M. McNamara 188. .I. Priest 210 Sehlomer 232. IJ. Stanton 253 C- VVGIUIGF 167. R. Nlelclrum 189. J. Pryda 211. St-hmieler 233 Steiler 254 H Wetherill 168 E. Messet' 190 R. Quinn 212 Schwartz 234 S. Svihla 255 williams 169 D. Moore 191. L. Ransom 213 Scott 235. C. Taylor 255 Williams 170 M. Moore 192 A. M. Reed 211 Scout 236 ' Taylor 257 wilson 171 Il. Moran 193 E. Reed 215 Seeger 237. M. Terragrossa 238 wolf 172 W. Mounee 194 .l. Kenner 216 Seicler 238 Thompson ,QQ Ylmk 173 C. Moyer 195 L. Robinson 217 Sellers 239. M. 'l'oei ki 174 C. Muggleworth 196 .1. Rock 218 Seybold 240. L. Trigg K .Ur L 175 Joan Myers 1917 M Roe 219 Shannon 241 Tucker joung 176 Joyce Myers 198 l'. Roeger 220 Sheppard 212 Tweed f-92 father . 177. 11. o'lJ0nm-ll 199 11. Rohrman 221 Shoal' 213 Urban 203 Lvbyflvln 178 B. 01-hlers 200 C. Rlllllfilnl 222 11. G. Shorter 244 Van llerripe 264 Zl1I'l1Shy 8 y , .5 Q ,A...... I , EI: . .., .x K V F ...l it M.. -, V 9 :IW - A 'W M I6 25170 ' Y Qrf 1 ffxaz ., ini' in ,aa -1 X79 GZ.. r' .. me .7 7 - lflg aa f f-fx r ' J L0-1 flew ?-'B' ',,,. ....v. 1 Q .,,.. , . -. ' fn, 437 Q-245' 415 9.06 4243 fy,y M 4- , I ?d .ZII fir. -S831 fran- 1 252' 'V all! Hm- QU 'lil 247 1241, IQCA 'l.aE l 24 -H Ei? :NINE MGR? M ffmvkl CLASS SPON SOR MISS ESTHER A. SNOKE Senior Class Sponsor OFFICERS of the CLASS OF 19 5 MISS SNOKE A wcll known personality in the High School and town of Collingswood is Miss Esther A. Snoke. As advisor of the senior class, she occupied an extremely responsible and demanding position in the graduating class' activities. Miss Snoke met with the Senior Board of Control cvery Monday afternoon and discussed matters concerning the coming activities of the class. Com- bining excellent advice and hard work, Miss Snokc contributed greatly toward making such activities as the SHO-Ball, the sale of senior play tickets, Stairway to the Stars, the sale of graduation announcements and the name cards, the Washington Trip reservations, and the Senior Prom, most successful and memorable occasions. Miss Esther A. Snoke will always hold a place of honor in the cherished class memories of the 1955 graduates of Collingswood High School. CHARLES WILKES '! .' I r ' President Q L 3 . X A f GLORIA McLAUGHLIN Vice-President DOLORES BLAKNEY Secretary MARCIA CATANDO Treasurer SENIOR BU RD UF CUNTROL Top Row: E. Soltys, P. Lion, L. Brown, R. Cacciutti, J. Weinhold, F. Hallowell, M. Madiraca. Middle Row: M. White, M. Smith, D. Hummel, J. Corcory, C. Mitchell, D. Evering, J. Barden. Bottom Row: M. Catando, Treasurer, C. Wilkes, Presidentg G. McLaughlin, Vice-President, D. Blakney, Secretary. Not Pictured: W. Melnik, B. Quadling, J. Alexander, T. Sikorski. IO ff: J W4- K Mk elk .D M, fn! cccttffs' 7 M , x:J G at , ml-flm1zllZ'7..?'fff7 A I i n 1' N M .' If In 9, - . .UNBS 6. A fine. hard-working Senior Board has done an outstanding joh this year in all that they have attempted. The Senior Class chose as its officers: Charles WVilkes, President, Gloria McLaughlin, Viee-Pres- idcntg Dolores Blakney, Secretary, and Marcia Catando, Treasurer. These otlieers did excellent work and may he commended for the fine examples they have set for future years The Senior Class has had a very active year with the 'iSno-Ball . tl1e Senior Play, Best Foot l orward.', Stairway to the Stars, the lvashing- ton trip, and, last hut not least, the Senior Prom. The Board was composed of the President and a representative from each Senior homeroom and met every Monday for regular meetings. The work of the Board eapahly advised by Miss lflsther A. Snoke, was to discuss class projects and to plan activities. These were submitted to the homerooms for debate. The Senior Class may he very proud of the Board for its successful and active year. Eighty-one ' at 'Q 5 E Q 55 Jada -o In football Fi 1 in J' 5 ig ,ff fb Q x-Wx aes? GB W 5 Jw Q. .1 A 2.-ww ,E-4+ .MZ f gl, k K Ek S51 K 1 Q Q5 Xa W, ,1 YES dba!-G 'Y x . Q3 24: Q5 Vi iv 3 ,, jg X 3 hmmm v N ,Q Q 'l. BEST LOOKING - Bonnie Brand and Ken Reflmei' limmim- was 'mr 411' nur vulv l'lll'l'l'll'Elilt'l'N Wluiln' lQ4'nt' nas in-ll lxzmwn lm' 'mis foul- lrall. lravk, fuul swinnninu l'n'alr. 2. MOST TALENTED- Arlene Norris and Wall Thomas ,Xl'l4'Ill', wlur excl-llvml in Slllllllljl. was. a llll'lllll4'l' of llu Clurir. linsvilllvlw, mul .Xll-- Slall- L'l1-rrux. Wall cuulrl alwavu lu- llllllllil playing llu- drums in il jazz vnu-luv. fl. MOST l'OPUl,AH- Doi VVal- ter and Tom Wilson lhfppy Dal muwlipic-cl lu'r mira linu- wurlxing: fm- llu- clillllllvl aiul llllIiHlllll'lllQl fmvlluall skits. 'l'nm nas il llll'Il'llfJfllllllf,l' lluvilrall .liul lwawlvall playvr. 4. TYPICAL SENIORS-Marsha VVhite and Walt Mc-lnik YVIIHI lull uitlu Mel, Nlllfwllil was an pvppy lu-:ul 4'lu4'rlA-:uln'l', lillilm' in vliivl' ul' llu' lXlllgl'lll.N arul l7.X.ll, l'ily'i'in,. Mn-li' wax a vu--c':lpl:1i1l of tlu' lnaslulliall il'Jllll anul playvcl ffu-llvall aiul bam-lulll. IWIOST ATHLETIC - Naomi Leitch and Skip Di Marco fill-Cilllllllll llllil liigrli srurvr ul' llu- lvaslwt- lrall ll'illll, NI also rxcw-ll1'rl in luu'lu'y. fwXYlIllllllll2. :liul lmsm-luall. Skip nas lIlYQ'll llu- Alumni .Xwaul for lliu lvaslu-llmll alul alw 1-layvll uulslaluling lkunllval :nul haw- lmll. li. BEST NATURED-- l5eitS Ledger and Joe Bieksis llJIl'llj-g1'U'lllllij' lim-llf wa-1 n new 1-:mu-1' ln l'nllf' in lu-1' .luniu 5'-ar' :uul :I lllylll liniglil lypisl, .l4u- vas wli-vlmfml Sulllli .li-rsm-y l.im-man aiul also nas :u luaslu-llwall aiul lravlc mail. 7. CLASS CLOWNS-Ann Tucker Jim Doherty and 4'Dave Wil- Still. flmins Ulu illlll lJa'.'n- vulilxl lu' wri- uuu XYlllll' playmg: c'A'uin'r on ilu- fiuvllmall lim-lil. l l11i-Im'ing,r 'l'1u'lc capfaixu-cl llu' luwlu-ye'llL'x 'lllil WIIN S1'l'l'l'lill'y nl' lu-1' lumu' l'lll7lll. SLT' CAROLYN A. AGNEW 226 Cooper Avenue Woodlynne 1- Aggie 2- Messing with the gang, working at the movies, hav- ing lots of fun with the gang, him 3-To be a good secretary and live a happy life 4- Colls- High Newsw typist 2, 3. H. DENTON ALBRECHT 310 Harrison Avenue Collingswood 1- Denny 2-Scouting, camping, DeMolay, photography, marksman- ship 3-To become famous 4--Pho- tography Club 2, 3, 4, Visual Aid Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Karnival 2. JAMES H. ALEXANDER 422 Bradford Avenue Westmont 1- Jim 2-Being with Pat, scouts, F.G.V.,,' models 3-To be- come a successful advertising de- sign artist 4--Varsity Club 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Treas. Student Cabi- net 4, Senior Board of Control 4, Artist Crew 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. A. LOUISE ALLES 210 West Clinton Avenue Oaklyn 1- Lou 2- Rowdy C.A.P.S. meetings, driving with Nancy, Wildwood 3--To see all the C.A. P.S.', go 0E in life with a bang, to be a success in anything I do 4- Knight', Art staff 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Future Nurses Club 3, Pres. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Play Usher 3, Cafeteria 2, Kolls Hi Karnival 2. M. FAITH ANGELL 96 Park Avenue Collingswood 1- Angel 2- Talking, reading, listening to friends' troubles, play- ing the piano 3-College and con- tentment 4-Library Club 2, 3, 4, J.R.C.', Club Council 2, 3, 4, J.R.C. Club 2, 3, 4, Curtain Timers 3, 4, Coils-High News 2, Student Cabinet 3, 4, Cafeteria Club 2, 3, Usher Bac. and Com. 3, N.H.S.' 3, 4, Corps Manager 3, 4. PATRICIA L. ARENSBERG 210 East Palmer Avenue Collingswood 1- Patti 2-Dancing, driving 3-Success and happiness 4- Knight Business Staff 3, 4, Caf- eteria Club 3, Artist Crew 2, 3, Curtain Timers 3, 4, Kolls Hi Karnival 2. KEY T0 WRITE-UPS 1-Nickname 2-Pastimes 3-Goal in Life 4-Activities Eighty-'five MARY LEE ARMITAGE 325-C Park View Apartments Collingswood 2-Goofing with Mar, Gil, Carole, S.O.C.'S', club, L.M.C. B.'S. Milk Bar, him, driving, Mariners 3-To live, love, and never be a wet S.O.C. 4-Li- brary Club 2, Cafeteria Club 2, Assembly Club 3, Talent Show 3, Red Cross 4, Nurses, Aid 4, Kolls Hi Karnival 2. DAVID G. ARON 28 West Beechwood Avenue Oaklyn 1- Abe', 2- 0.B.A.,i, Dancette, races, dates 3-To burn down Coke and own a new Caddie convert- ible 4--Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Wrestling 3, Track 3. DAVID H. BAIR 922 Lincoln Avenue Collingswood 1- Charlie Nudel' 2- O.B.A., sleeping, C.C.B., stock races, dancing 3-To build 32', Rod, to retire when I graduate, to own my own brewery 4-Varsity Club 2, Wrestling 2, Homeroom President 3. R. VIRGINIA BAKLEY 102 West Cedar Avenue Oaklyn 1- Ginny 2- Johnny, going to drive-ins, talking to the girls, driving, the Green Room 3-To be a good secretary, to have a happy and successful life, to marry that certain someone, to see all the B.B.B.'S BBB 4-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Kolls Hi Karnival 2. LAWRENCE H. BALTHASER 20 East Clinton Avenue Bettlewood 1- Larry 2-Fishing, driving, the Truck, sleeping, playing rec- ords, F.G.V.'S', 3-To get an enjoyable job with enough money to retire early 4-Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Team 3, N.H.S.', 3, 4, Usher Bac. and Com. 3. JOAN E. BARDEN 318 Oaklawn Avenue Oaklyn 1- Joannie 2-Those tete a' tetes with Alf, Pat,,' and the rest 3-To be always a friend, finish college, and that there may be just enough clouds in my life to make a glorious sunset 4-H.R. Officer 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 3, 4, Cabinet 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Library 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Newsi' 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4. COLIN C. BARNETT 212 Glenwood Avenue VVestmont 2-Just humming around and loaf- ing 3-To be a noted engineer or a millionaire. ELIZABETH L. BELL 123 East Park Avenue Bettlewood 1- Betty 2--Having fun with Diz and Ger, being with Sonny, telling Diz my prob- lems 3M-To be happily married to that certain someone 4-Home- room Sec.-Treasurer 24 Kolls Hi Karnival 2. NANCY L. BERKHEIMER 61 Harding Avenue Uaklyn 2- C.A.P.S. meetings, driving, summers at Viiildwood, gabbing with Joan and Lou, the Green Room 3-To have a successful life and a happy marriage, to see all the C.A.P.S. go ofi' with a bang 4- Knight Art Stat? 2, 3, 4g Junior Red Cross 3, 4a F.N.C. 3, 4g Cafeteria 24 Usher 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 44 Kolls Hi Karnival 2. ELIZABETH A. BERRY 10 Breslin Avenue Westmont 1- Bet 2-Running around in my heap, Federal Street, gab- binil with Nance 3-To be happy and successful, to own a black hearsc 4-Cafeteria Club 24 As- Sembly Club 3, 44 Kolls Hi Kar- nlval 2g Decorating Committee 3. FRANCES J. BERTI-IOLET 831 Belmont Avenue Collingswood 1-'q'Fran 2-Seeing Ann and AV get hitched, listening to Jud's problems and seeing the Eang at the Collmont, going to Joker', meetings, sports 3-'l'o be a good secretary, to mf-et the njan of my dreams, to be happy and successful 4-Hockey 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 44 Baseball 3, 44 Glee Club 2, 34 Hall Guard 4. JOSEPH J. BIEKSIS. JR. 119 East Summerfield Avenue Collingswood 1f Beak 2-Hanging at the diner, keeping the antique run- flmii 3-CUHQSIF, to be a bouncer ln Derks bar, pro football 4- F'-wtball 2, 3, 4, Captain 44 Basket- ball 2, 3, 44 Track 2, 3, 4. Eighty-six G. WILLIAM BINGHAM 221 Harding Avenue Westmont l- Bing 2-Hanging around with the 0.B.A. boys, especially from table F, also the girls 3-'l'o be a success in whatever I do and live happily ever after I-Football 2, 3, 44 Homeroom Vice-President 2g Track 3, 4. DOLORES S. BLAKNEY 507 Woodlawn Avenue Collingswood 1-- Doll 2-Driving, dating, 0.C., S.0.C.'S, dancing, custard stand, and keeping Jackie and Mar waiting 3-Never to be a wet S.0.C., further my education, to rnarry 4e-Class Sec. 3, lj N.H.S. 3, 44 Usher Bac. and Com. 34 Hockey 2, 3, 4g Swimming 2, 3, 4g Coils-High News 2, 3, 4g Citizen- ship Institute 3g Library 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA A. BLUMBERG I-09 Woodlawn Avenue Collingswood l- Sylv 2-Dancing, S.0.C.S., S.P.S.,' driving with S.0.C.S.,' Ii-College, marriage, happiness, never to be a wet S.O.C. 4- Hockey 2, 3, 44 Knight 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 44 Curtain Timers 3, 44 Talent Show 3g Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, 3, 44 Council Oiticer 3, 4g Board 34 Cabinet 4-4 H.It. Uflicer 2, 33 Karnival 2. WALTER F. BOILEAU 307 Harvard Avenue Collingswood l- Walt 2--1-lating, sleeping, seeing Pat 34-'l'o get four hun- dred thousand dollars, that home in Virginia with a little Caddy in the garage 4--Choir 2, 4g H.R. Vice-President 44 Football 2. CATHERINE M. BONDIO 1618 Crosslyne Avenue VVoodlynne 2-Going around with the gang 3-'l'o be a success in all I do, and see Goley have ten kids 4-Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 44 Curtain Timers 4. ANTHONY G. BOVE 915 Haddon Avenue Collingswood l- Pierre 2-Food, the Lab 3- '1'o complete college 4-Cafeteria Club 3. n v 1 . 4 1 -' 5 1 - ss ' 1' ' 1 if JOSEPH M. BOWMAN 322 Harvard Avenue Collingswood 1- Bo 2- Pussyfootin in the Green Hornet, playin' ball 3-To be an old man, play college basketball 4-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Knight 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Track 2, 4. BARBARA A. BOZARTH 429 East Melrose Avenue VVestmont 1- Babs 2-Being with George and getting into trouble with Jo 3-To marry and rear a happy family, to see Jo have nine sons. BONNIE J. BRAND 515 Fern Avenue VVestmont 1- B.J. 2-Wildwood, water ski- ing, swimming, A.B. 3-To be- come a teacher 4- Swimming 3, 4, H.R. Secretary 4, Cheerleading 3, 4, Senior Play 4. JEROME BRANDT 6 East Collings Avenue Collingswood 1- Jerry 2-Music, The Quar- tette, .loan 3-To do what God wants me to do 4-Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Boys' Ensemble 3, 4, State Orchestra 2, 3, Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. 1 - ' I l U ' Y B N 2 v I X' fi ' dl d I ,atii 1, I ancing, d l :' 41 ' ' ca girls, lr i 1 nil , Lo e, and . , llo br ' the ecord at .B v ' e, to ff t t Grey B l in B g, to b illion- t tire at 2 o - su s - e j ' g I do anc , e a w thin AUDREY J. BR 15 Bellevue Terrace Collingswood 1-K'Aud 2-Dancing, movies, and having a good time with Dix, Bets, Dot, Ger and espe- cially him 3--To be a success- ful secretary and to make that cer- tain someone very happy 4-Hall Guard, Cafeteria, H. R. Sec. 3, Office Assistant, Karnival 2. Eighty-seven H. LEE BROWN 103 E. Park Avenue Bettlewood 1-Lee 2-Eating, dancing, and hanging around ltel'iy's 3-To be a success in anything I do, to go to college 4-Football 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club 4, H.R. Vice-President 4, Senior Board 4. FRANK R. BUCKMAN 29 East Greenwood Avenue Oaklyn 1- Buck 2-Eating, dancing, hanging around 'tItchy's, K.T. 3-To be a success and go to college, to have the S'S make big time, to be a life-time mem- ber of the O.B.A. 4- Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4. KAREN E. BUFFLER 238 Burrwood Avenue Haddon Township 2- T.N.T. meetings, Ocean City, dancing, and writing to Bill 3-To be dynamic, to become a successful secretary and always to have friends 4-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Student Cabinet 2, Hockey 3, 4, Talent Show 2, Curtain Timers 4. DOROTHY BURKE 219 Toledo Avenue VVestmont 1- Dot 2-Ocean City, hot-rod- ding around with Marlene and Marc, sports, cheerleading 3- 'l'o be a secretary and successful in everything l do 4-Cheerleader 4, H.R. Secretary 3, Talent Show 2, Glee Club 2, Student Cabinet 2, 3, Secretary 4, Cabinet Confer- ence Rep. 2, Karnival 2. RALPH V. CACCIUTTI 211 E. Bettlewood Avenue Oaklyn 1-- Houdini 2-Driving around in the Cad, eatin' 3-To have a drum battle with Gene Krupa 4- Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, H.R. President 4, Senior Board of Control 4. KENNETH CAIN 205 Emerald Avenue VVestmont 1- Ken 2- Bets, dancing, eat- ing, sleeping 3-To marry B.A.M., and be a success in all things 4- Baseball 2, Intramural. RICHARD F. CAMPBELL 20 Eldridge Gardens Apartments West Collingswood 1- Dick 2-Being at the Manor, eating, sleeping, driving the car, hanging around with 'l'om,', Stan, Paul, and gang 3-Make a million and retire. GERALDINE J. CAPUTO 301 Franklin Avenue West Collingswood 1- Gerry,' 2-Dancette, swim- ming, L.L., and messing with Betty and Diz 3-To be a good secretary until I get married 4-Kolls Hi Karnival 23 Red Cross Representative 2. DONALD E. CASCIATO 18 East Lakeview Avenue Oaklyn 1- Don 2-Sports, especially basketball and baseball, the Bap- tist Conference Center Camp at Lebanon, N. J., work, eating, homework, sleeping, church, and B.Y.F.', 3-Sports reporter or announcer 4- Coils-High Newsn 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Work 4, Basket- ball Manager 3, 4. MARCIA E. CATANDO 8 Elm Avenue Westmont 1- Marc 2-Being with Lf-ew and hot-rodding around with Mar- lene and Dot 3-To be married happily and become a successful school teacher 4-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, H. R. Pres. 3, Cur- tain Timers 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 43 Knight 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Board of Control 2, 3, 4, Class Sec, 23 Karnival 2, Talent Show 2. DORIS L. CHADDERTON 468 King Avenue Collingswood 1f Doris 2-Horse-back riding, smging, sewing, movies 3- Col- lege and nursing, then a happy marriage 4-Choir 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4-9 Archery 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. of Future Nurses Club 4, JANICE R. CLARK 302 Union Avenue Stratford 1- Shortyi' 2-Reading, dancing, dating 3-To be successful in everything I do 4-Cafeteria Club 2, 3, Archery 2, 3. Eighty-eight LYLE C. CLARK 224 Lawnside Avenue Collingswood 1- Buggy 2-Roller Skating, loafing, homework, drawing 3- To be a chemical engineer and to own a ear 4-Track, Chess Club. CHARLES S. CONRAD 180 Kendall Boulevard Uaklyn 1- Sey Hey 2-Hanging around the Manor with Muffy and Ace and the guys of the O.B.A., dancing, eating, and sleeping 3- 'l'o become a happy wanderer. JOAN T. CORCORY 37 East Beechwood Avenue Oaklyn 1- Corky 2- Jac, dancing, sports, eating Pizza, having fun with the S.O.C.'S,i' driving 3- Never to be a wet S.O.C.,,' to be happy and to have a successful life, to marry my O.A.O. 4- Hockey 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4g Knight Business Staff 2, 3, 4, Swimming Manager 3. 4, H.R. President 45 Senior Board Control. G. OHN CRO ll St enu ew ' st an ' . . 2 Bab. eris Ty- 5 i g car, wo g at the X tore 3-Fill the dog, g -a Olds, and complete what I m doing. PATRICIA A. CROSSAN 1l6 East Palmer Avenue Collingswood I- Pat 2- Vince, eating at Rizzi's, working, dancing, solving Nancy's love problems, riding around in Dora's Ford with Nancy, Mitch and Betts 3- To be a dietitian, to he happy and to marry my 0.A.O. 4-Glee Club 2, Artists' Crew 4, Swim- ming 45 Knight 4-. ELEANOR L. CROWFOOT 51 Park Boulevard VVestmont 1-- Ellie,' 2-Reading, singing, talking 3-To be happy in what- ever I undertake, to be a good Christian nurse 4-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 45 State Chorus 4, N. H.S. 3, 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4g Knight,' Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Future Nurses' Club 3, 43 Cafeteria Club 2, Ensemble 3. JOSEPH A. DAMIRI 324 Haddon Avenue Westmont 1- Joe 2-Out with Pat, cat- ing, sleeping, being with the boys 3-To own a photography studio and to be successful in everything 4-Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Visual Aid Club 3, 4. A. BEATRICE DARRELL 317 Elm Avenue Wondlynne 1- Bea 2-Sewing, cooking, eat- ing, sleeping, and going with Louise, Lorraine, and Clyde 3-To get married and live in the country, to be successful. FRANCIS X. DAWKINS 37 VVoodlawn Avenue Collingswood 1- Dirk 2-Diner, looking for the right girl 3-To own a swanky bar 4-Football 2, 3, 45 VVrestling 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 34 Student Cab- inet 2, 3g Class President 2, 3, Executive Cabinet 2, 35 Karnival 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, H.R. President 2, 3. WILLIAM E. DEUTER 220 Cypress Avenue VVoodlynne 1- Dent 2-Sleeping, hobbies, sports, bummin' 3-To be happy in my work, own a car, and to retire very early. SUE E. DICKENSON 14 Center Street Westmont 1- Susie 2- Bob, rowdy week- ends gabbin' with the C.A.T.S.,', helping Dotti find the Purple Death 3-Live, love, and be happy, marry the right guy and have four rowdy kids, to go to Mars in the 'tPurple Death with all the C.A.T.S. 4- Coils-High News 2, Oflice Attendant 3, H.R. Vice-President 3. CATHERINE J. DIDIO 19 East Holly Avenue Bettlewood 1- Cass 2-Having great times with my friends, working, dancing and just having lots of fun 3-To have a successful career and then a successful marriage, always to be happy and to be able to face life's problems 4-Kolls Hi Karnival 2. Eighty-nine ANTHONY D. DiMARCO 636 Haddon Avenue Collingswood 1- Skip 2- Bibbles, Green Hornet, sports, eating Raviolis, bummin' around the diner 3-To live in the 21st century 4-Foot ball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4-g Baseball 2, 3, 4, Kolls Hi Karnival 2. DANIEL DiMINGO 1631 Crosslynne Avenue VVoodlynne 1-t'Root Qflillffllllillg' around, movies, eating sundaes at Jean's, women 3-Go to China and be a general in the U. S. Army 4- Football 2, 3, 4, VVrestling 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JOAN V. DITMARS 310 South Park Drive Westmont 2-Talking to Al, looking for the Beetle,i' summers at the S. H., Dancette 3f'l'o get that badge I always wanted, to see all the C.A.P.S. make a big bang in life 4-Swimming 3, 4, Sub-Major- ette 3, Majorette 4, Student Cab- inet 2g 1'.'1'.A. 4g Curtain Timers 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 2. 2 Woo aw ollin sw df, 2- ' . I., going rou 'ru id Bill,,' eati g nd pil To win a cs rew , i , 4, Pres. ,nf Q ,v' . du-'ri n lub 2, 3, 4, i ' lvallf. C JAMES R. DOHERTY 403 Comly Avenue VVest Collingswood 1- Doc', 2MDancettc, football, driving to Joan's in the Beetle 3-To captain the chess team, to teach football to coaches 4- Foot- ball 2, 3, 4g Boy's State 3, German Club 4, Glee Club 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. NANCY C. DONNELLY 412 Lincoln Avenue Collingswood 1- Nance', 2-Eating, sleeping, K'Soc's meetings, riding around in the Ford 3-wNever to be a wet S.O.C ' and be happy and suc- cessful in everything I do 4- Red Cross 3, 4. REX A. DONNELLY 2 Cuthbert Circle Westmont 1- Little One 2-Swimming, ex- ploring Canadian Bush, woodwork- ing, writing to her, watching Bob slave at Ben's 3-To lead ai happy, successful, and easy nn- married life in the Navy, to grow taller than Willie, Rose, and Stan 4-Swimming 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4, Karnival. RICHARD R. DOYLE 32 East Collingswood Avenue Oaklyn 1- Dick 2-Eating, tennis, chess, tinkering' 3-To be a successful chemist 4-- N.H.S. 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3. JANE ELLEN DUNN 324 Sloan Avenue West Collingswood 1- Midge 2-Dancing, gabbin', havin' loads of fun 3-College, teaching, success and happiness 4 - Knight Business Staf 2, 3, 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Bugle Sergeant 4, Curtain Timers 3, 4, H. R. V. P. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Cafeteria Club 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Orchestra 2, Karnival 2, Nurses' Club 3, 4. ROY C. ECKERT 403 Cold Spring Avenue Oaklyn 1-- Eck 2-Quartette, going to school, working summers 3-To do His', will 4-Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Boy's Ensemble 4, South Jersey Band 2, 3, 4, State Chorus 4, Kolls Hi Karnival 2, Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. NORMA M. ECKHARDT 124 Woodland Terrace Oaklyn 1- Normal 2- VV. H. I. P. S. meetings, Collmont, Angle, and dances 3-To buy J. Bfs bomb and scan the world with Ha-Ich and Bon, to see the VV.H.l.l'.S. happy and successful 4-Cheer- leading 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Kolls Hi Karnival 2. KATHLEEN EGBERT 311 Laurel Avenue Woodlynne 1- Eggbead 2-Going around with Marie and Elaine 3-To be happy and successful in all l do 4-Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, Kolls Hi Karnival 2: Curtain Timers 3, 4, Cafeteria Club 2, 3, Nurse's Assistant 3. Ninety SARAH-JO EDGAR 322 Harvard Avenue Collingswood 1- Jo 2-Being with Hugh, mes- sing with Betty and Little Helen, pestering Babs and George 3-Marry Hugh and have nine sons, see Babs and George get married 4-Karnival 2. JACQUELINE B. ENDT 1 Lakeshore Drive Collingswood 1- Jackie 2-Rowdy C.A.P.'S.,' meetings, dancing, dating, listening to P.H., P.F. and A.H. 3-T0 see all the C.A.I'.'S. make a big bang in life, see Peg happily married, to live, love, and be happy 4-Library Club 2, 3, 4, Assembly Club 3, 4, Drum and Bugle Corps Manager 4, Red Cross 3, Kolls Hi Karnival 2. PATRICIA A. EVANS 318 Kendall Boulevard Oaklyn 1- Pat 2-Elwood, riding around with Ni and the rest of the gang, dancing, eating, messing around, Green Room 3--To be a success and to marry that certain some- one 4--Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Cafeteria Club 2. DALE E. EVERING 420 Addison Avenue Westmont 2-Dancing, dating T.N.'1'. meet- ings and swims 3-College, secre- tary, happiness, and success 4- Knight 3, 4, Literary Editor 4, Majorette Sergeant 3, N.H.S. 3, 1-, Secretary 4, Usher Bac. and Com. 3, H.R. Officer 2, 3, Board of Control 2, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, Talent Show 2, 3, Assembly Club 3, 4, Karnival 2, Bugle Corps 2. DONNA L. EVVAN l20 Powelton Avenue Woodlynne l- Donner'l 2- VV.H.I.P.'S meetings, GFS and B, being with my O.A.O., talking to Eileen about Jerry, Green Room 3- To see the W.H.l.P.'S happy, and successful, to have a ball at Evie's, Dotti's and Eileen's wedding 4-Hall Guard 3, Oilice Assistant 3, Play Usher 3. EILEEN A. FALTENBACHER 109 VVest Court Blackwood 1- Eileenal', 2- W. H. I. P. 'S meetings, being with Jerry, lis- tening to Donna's love problems, Angle, Green Room 3-To see the W.H.1.P.'S happy and suc- cessful, to be happy always, to see Donna get her O.A.O.,,' to see Dottie and Evie happy 4-Library 2, Hall Guard 3, H.R. Sec. 4, Kolls Hi Karnival 2. PHYLLIS S. FEIGE 17 E. Collingswood Avenue Bettlewood 1- Phyl 2-Annapolis, T.N. T.'S, the Rancocas, dancing, eat- ing olives and pickled onions 3- To be dynamic, college, to be happy and make others happy 4.- Knight 2, 3, 4, Artist Crew 2, 3, 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, Curtain Timers 3, 4, H.R. Ofiicer 2, Student Cabinet 4, Nurse's Assistant 3, Usher 3. DOROTHEA A. FENNELL 27 Crescent Boulevard Collingswood 1- Dot 2-Eating. sleeping, dancing at the Daneette, being with VValt, and loafing with the gang 3-To live, love and be happy, to be a successful secre- tary, and to make a certain some- one happy 4--Karnival 2, Hall Guard 4, Office Assistant 4. KATHLEEN A. FINLEY 317 Bryant Avenue Oaklyn 1- Katy 24-Messin' around with the gang, Green Room,', meeting and being with that certain Swabie 3-To be a successful secretary, to live, love and be happy and to marry that certain someone 4--Hockey 2, Basketball 2. ALAN D. FISCHER li VVest Cuthbert Boulevard - Westinolit .. 1- Fish 2'-VVeight-lifting and being with Ann 3-To clean and jerk 325 lbs. and to become an officer in the Navy, to get a full race engine and go to Bonneville 4-H.R. President 2, 3, Football 2. ARMAND M. FISHER 1104 Merrick Avenue Collingswood 1- Arm 2-Basketball. and bid- ing with Hen 3-To be a suc- cessful doctor. PATRICIA S. FISHER 54 East Collingswood Avenue Oaklyn 1- Pat 2-Rowdy C.A.P.S. meetings, dancing, dating, gabbing with A.H., RH., and .I.l+1. 3-To see all the C.A.P.S. make a big bang in life! i to be happily in love and successful in life 4-Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Knight 2, 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Curtain Timers 3, 4, Karnival 2, Artists Crew 4. Ninety-one J. DEXTER FORBES 326 West Collings Avenue Collingswood 1- Dex 2-Reading, music, working 3-To graduate from col- lege and to be successful 4- Football Manager 2, 3, Golf 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Student Cabinet Representative 3, N.H. S. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, German Club -1- .IAMES B. FORDYCE 921 Magill Avenue VVest Collingswood 1- Quad 2iEating, sleeping, and customizing 3-To be a suc- cessful architect and to race at Daytona Beach 4fCafeteria 2. JOAN M. FOX 121 VVestmont Avenue VVestmont 24 T.N.T.'S, Dancette, sports, messing with the gang 3-- To be dynamic, to be successful in all I do and always have friends 4- Oiiice Assistant 3, 4, Home Room President 2, Board of Control 2, Talent Show 2, Kolls Hi Karnival. 2, Usher Bac. and Com. 3. MARION C. FRIEDERICH 218 Burrwood Avenue Collingswood 2-Oaklyn Band, having a good time, dating, dancing, music 3-To be a success and always to be happy 4-Majorette 3, Head 4, Curtain Timers 4, Dramatic 3, 4, Glec Club 3, 4, Cafeteria 2, 3, Talent Show 3, Karnival 2, Usher Bac. and Com. 3. .IACQUELINE A. FURRY 625 Lees Lane Collingswood 1- Jackie 2-ltidin' around with the S.O.C.'S, livin' it up, waitin' for Dol, messin' 3-Never be a wet S.O.C., have a happy life, travel and really enjoy myself 4- Color Guard 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 3, Softball 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Hockey 4, Knight Staff 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Assembly Club 3, 4. ROBERT GARDINER 125 East Stiles Avenue Collingswood 1-t'Goose 2-Diner, drug store, and VVoody's 3-To be success- ful. HENRY J. GERKE 255 VVest Franklin Avenue West Collingswood 1- Gerk 2-Fishing, gunning, camping, eating and sleeping 3- To attend college, to study civil engineering, to become a forester. JOAN A. GIBSON 35 Lindis-Farne Avenue Westmont 1- Gibbey 2-Being with Bill, Round House, trying to sit in Jo's front seat, eating with C.A.T.S. 3-To be a secretary, to be happy in life, to go to Mars with all the 'LC.A.T.S. in the 'fPurple Death, to see Helen and Jack get married. SARAH A. GILCHRIST 808 Merrick Avenue Collingswood 2-Messin' with the crowd, rowdy S.O.C.'S meetings, L.M.C.BfS Flying Cloud,', gabbing with Marg and Mary Lee 3-To be a success in all I do and never be a wet S.O.C.,' 4-Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4, Knight Staf 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 3, Karnival 2, Nurses' Club 3, 4, Cafeteria Club 2. DEANNA L. GINGRICH 17 Lees Avenue Collingswood 1- Dee 2-Rowdy K l'.N.T. meetings, twirling, Drum and Bugle Corps, Dreaming,i' being with my O.A.O.', 3-To be dy- namic, love and happiness with Bill, learn to make corn-fritters 4-Majorette 2, Drum and Bugle Corps Lieutenant 3, Head Major- ette 4, Office Assistant 4, Talent Show 2. WILLIAM P. GINTER 19 East Collingswood Avenue Bettlewood 1- Bill', 2- O.B.A.,,' bumming at Itch's', station, Shirl, dancing, driving, the convertible, U.S.N. R. 3-To marry a millionaire's daughter and live high and happy 4-Assembly Club 4. FRANK E. GIORDANO 207 East Coulter Avenue Collingswood 2-Sports and loafing 3-To be happy, healthy, and to achieve success 4-Football 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Cafeteria 2. .4 i' ' l Ninety-two JOHN F. GIOVENCO H East Ormond Avenue Bettlewood l-- Jack 2-Eating, dating, danc- ing, girls, and hanging around Itchy's with the gang 3-To go to college and to be a big success, to build a rod that will beat Brads, to be a lifetime member of the t'O.B.Af' 4-Wrestling 2, Senior Play 4. JAMES S. GLADNEY 619 Bettlewood Avenue Collingswood 1- Rudyn 2-Camping, drawing houses and woodworking plans, basketball, football, baseball 3- To become a successful architect. NADINE GOLD 109 Richey Avenue Collingswood 1- Matza Balls' 2-Gabbing with HH. and M.R., singing, S.P.Sf' meetings, S.O.C.'S,,' swimming, eating Pizza Pie at Vasco's 3- Never to be a wet S.O.C., to be happily married to my O.A.O., to go away to college 4-Choir 3, 4, Ensemble 4, Cheerleading 3, 4, State Chorus 4, Sec. Student Cab- inet 4g Senior Play 4. PAULA H. GOLEY 133 Cedar Avenue VVoodlynne 4 1- Pogo 2-Gabbing with .Iud' and Midge, trying to cram everything into 24 hours, dancing, doodling 3-College, career, success and happiness in everything I do 4- Coils-High News 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Curtain Timers 3. 4, Talent Show 3, 4, Plays and Players 3, Senior Play 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 3. MURRAY A. GOODWIN 1028 Park Avenue Collingswood 2- Dotty, eating 3-To be a doctor 4-State Chorus 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. GRAHAM 103 East Cedar Avenue Bettlewood 1- Will' 2q O.B.A., hanging around Itchy's station, driving Dad's car, dancing and girls Cnaturallyj 3-To own my own body and fender shop 4-H.R. Vice-President 4, Cafeteria 3, 4, Intramural 2, 3. ARNOLD E. GREENETZ 249 Vtloodlawn Avenue Collingswood 1- Arnie'i 2-Riding in my black Olds,', playing cards, going out with girls, catching that big horse 3-To own a big business and have a beautiful wife and lots of chil- dren 4-H.R. President 3, Sec.- Treas. 4, Choir 2. BRUCE F. GROEBER 4-60 Woodlawn Terrace Collingswood 1- Grubl' 2-Girls, Hi-Fi, fel- lows, A.U.,'l girls, dancing 3- Big family, physics degree, com- fortably rich, happy family 4- Stage Crew 3, 4, Talent Show 3, Curtain Timers 3, 4-g Karnival 2, Visual Education Club 4. WILLIAM GUBE 145 Kendall Boulevard Oaklyn 1- Bill 2-Working in my radio shop 3-To be a success in all jobs. DAVE R. GURTCHEFF 36 Harding Avenue M A Oaklyn . JY' ' t 1 1 wink oe -Kdqvi the .,' i to 'makeo get mygfdudaout of ara be a good artist, to ee Mc'l ' again 4-Football 3, 4, Swirq g 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 3, ar- sity Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. a u ha ' witht so oftef' . A ' tr 'o o FRANK C. HALLOWELL 278 Washington Avenue Laurel Springs 2-Mary, working after school 3- To be a success in everything 4- Swimming 2, Varsity Club 2, Senior Board of Control 4, Stu- dent Cabinet 4, H.R. President 4. GRACE R. HANSEN 15 Kendall Boulevard Oaklyn 2- Buddy, twirling, dancing, messing with the gang 3-Live, love, and be happy with him 4-Majorette 3, 4, Co-Sergeant 4, Talent Show 3, Kolls Hi Karnival 2, Hall Guard 4, Usher 3, 4-. m f Eiillililm Ninety-three ALLAN B. HARRIS 685 Johnson Avenue Bettlewood 1- Mouse'i 2-Playing ball, mes- singn with Steve and Harry 3-To be successful in whatever I do, to be married successfully 4- Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intermurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. ROBERT T. HART 4-18 A Highland Avenue Collingswood 1- Zip,' 2-Being with and baby- ing Little Gump, watching T. Gola, LaSalle, and the Indians, autographs, boats, hearing Joe,s' problems, seeing Har'si' cards win sometimes 3-VVrite a book on Tahiti 4-Football 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Cafeteria Club 2, Var- sity Club 3, 4. NANCY R. HASLETT 319 Diplomat Parkview Apts. Collingswood 1- Pete 2-Dancing, driving, writing, reading, playing the or- gan, traveling, collecting records, and friends, but mostly traveling 3-To be a Hen Medic and go to Rio someday 4- N.H.S. 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Glec Club 2, 3, 4-3 News Reporter 3, Hockey Man- ager 2, Softball 2, Basketball 3, Kolls Hi Karnival 2. CAROLE F. HASSAN 251 E. Knight Avenue Collingswood 1- Hot Rodu 2- O.A.O., SOC,S meetings, going to the races in his hot-rod and gabbing', with N.G. and G.M. 3-Never to be a wet S.O'.C., have a happv marriage and all kinds of kids 4- Knight', 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 2, Talent Show 3, Choir 3, 4, State Chorus 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Head 4, Swimming 3, 4. PEGGY HENCH 631 Lees Avenue Collingswood 1- Peg 2-Rowdy C.A.P.S. meetings, Dancette, listening to J.E. and P. F.'s troubles, writing That book with A.H., riding in Fords 3-Be a Commercial artist, keep on being happy 4- Knight Art StaE 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Rep- resentative 2, 3, Red Cross Club 2, Carnival 2, Assembly Club 2, 3, Cafeteria 4-, Corps Mgr. 4-. LESLIE N. HENDERSON 222 Penn Avenue Collingswood 1- Les 2-Movies, dances, girls 3-To be a success in A.F.R.O.T. C.. to own an Eldorado. GEORGE G. HESS 108 Edison Avenue Collingswood 2- M.Y.E., music, nature study, coin and stamp collection 3-T0 serve the Lord in all I do, to bene- fit others by the work I do 4- State Chorus 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4- ROGER N. HESS 33 Lindis-Farne Avenue VVestmont . 1- Rog'l 2-Numismatics, Bells invention 3-To be a success and a credit to my family and country. WARREN HESS 123 VVoodland Terrace Oaklyn 1- Butch 2-Football, fishing, hunting, bowling with the Guys, Dancette, seeing the Girls and O.B.A. 3-To be successful in all things 4-Football 2, 3, 445 Baseball 2. JOHN L. HIBBARD, JR. 106 VVest Albertson Avenue Westmont 1- Ert 2-Singing in the Quar- tet, playing in the trumpet trio, just generally serving the Lord 3-To serve the Lord, that I might walk worthy of my salvation 4- Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 2, 3, 4, Kolls Hi Karnival 2, Senior Play 4. EDWARD C. HINKLE 432 White Horse Pike West Collingswood 1- Big Ed 2-Hunting, hanging around with fellows, gohig to Gloucester and seeing my girl 3- To do the best I can with my ability 4-Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3. ADRIENNE C. HIRTH 109 Park Avenue Westmont 2-Dating, dancing, rowdy C.A. P.S. meetings, gabbing with P.F., J.E., and P.H. 3-To be a success 4-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Library 3, 4, Drum and Bugle Corp 2, 3, 4, Curtain Timers 3, 4, P.T.A. Representative 4, News Solicitor 4, Kolls Hi Karnival 2, Senior Play 4, Usher 3. 'Bic ..,. if Ninety-four LAURA E. HLUBB 31 VVest Greenwood Avenue Uaklyn l- Lain 2-Hanging around with Corky and the other girls, dancing, and eating 3-To get married and to adopt all the home- less children, and to see all the B.B.B.'S BBB 4-Hockey 2, 3, 4, Swimming manager 3, 4, Knight Business Staff 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 4. DANIEL N. HOUSER 111 Manor Avenue Oaklyn 1- Dan', 2-Hanging around with Bob and Jim, O.B.A.', 3- 'l'o be a success in my career. ROBERT B. HOWE, JR. 230 Harvard Avenue Collingswood l- Bob 2-Sailing, skiing, paint- ing, skin diving, and airplane building 3-To go to college and to become an excellent physicist -1-Assembly Club 3, 4, Archery 2, 4. FRITZ V. HUGHES I1 Lakeview Avenue Oaklyn l- Fritz 2-Dances, stock car racing, fixing cars, girls, sports, water skiing, O.B.A. member, Dancette 3-To get along with people, not to be rich but to be happy, to join the Navy, to ride the waves, and to Win the title at Bonneville. MARIE K. HUGHES 35 Hillcrest Avenue Collingswood I- Kay', 2-Going out with Johnny, attending rowdy 'tC.A. P.S. meetings with Dotti, chat- ting with Jackie, Dotti, and Betty, exchanging love formulas with Janet 3-To see all the C, A. P. S. make a big bang in life, and to be happy forever. DOROTHY B. HUMMEL 21 Stratford Avenue Westmont - 1- Dotti 2-Being with Max, rowdy C.A.P.S. meetings, gab- bing with Kay, Jackie,', and Joyce 3-To see all the C.A.P.S.,' go oif with a big bang in life, to get some ambition 4-Cafeteria Club 2, 3, Hockey 3, Artistts Crew 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Choir 4, Senior Board of Control 4. HUGH M. HUNTZINGER 333 Westmont Avenue Westmont 2-Music, reading, dancing 3- Singer, businessman, accomplished speaker. ROBERT J. INGRAM 7 Eldridge Avenue Collingswood 1- Ing 2-Merrick Villa BoyS, dances, sports, Barbara, paste- boards and Green Hornet 3-To take VValter VVinchell's place 4- Sports Editor Colls High Newsw 4, Baseball 2, 3, Tennis 25 Intra- mural Football 2, 3, 4. RICHARD T. JACKSON 138 East Palmer Avenue Collingswood 1- Wart 2-Diner, riding in the Brown Bomb with Derk, Wimp, and t'Joe 3-Successful 4-Football 2, 3, 4g Baseball 23 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN M. JOHNSON 105 East Park Avenue Bettlewood 1- Diz 2-Dancing, messing around with Ger and Bett, listening to Bett's love problems 3-To be happily married 4- Student Store 2, 3. LORRAINE F. JOHNSON 318 Crestwood Avenue Haddonfield 1- Ra.inie 2-Cattin' around with the C.A.'I'.S., rowdy weekends, Round House, Rizzi's, dancing 3- To go to Mars with the C.A.T.S. in the Purple Death, to marry, to be successful. JUDITH I. JOHNSTON 207 King Avenue Collingswood 1- Judy 2-Trying to cram everything into 24 hours 3-Col- lege, career, success and happi- ness 4- Colls-High News' 2, 3, 4, News Editor 45 Curtain Timers 3, 4, Talent Show 3, Kolls Hi Karnival 2, Plays and Players 34 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses' Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Club 2, 3. X' H 43' isis '- Ninety-tive ELIZABETH A. JONES 220 Stratford Avenue VVestmont I- Jonesy 2-Rowdy T.N.T- meetings, telling my troubles to Buff'i and Jan, dancing, and writing to Bob 3-'l'o be a fash- ion designer, to be dynamic and to keep laughing always 4-Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 44 Knight Art Staff 2, 3, 44 Artists' Crew 2, 3, 4, Curtain Timers 3, 4g Otlicer 4, Talent Show 2, 45 Glee Club 4. PAUL R. JOOS 354 Haddon Avenue Collingswood l--t'.Ioosie 2-Fishing, eating, driving around in the Chev 3- Havc the hottest Ford in town, make all sorts of money, to be successful in life. JOSEPH C. KANE 28 VVoodlawn Avenue Collingswood 1- Joe 2-Swimming, basketball, fishing, eating, driving, sleeping, working at the Hawaiian Cottage 3-To see the U. S. and to have a. happy successful life 4-Assembly Club 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. BRADLEY KAPLAN 619 White Horse Pike Bettlewood 1- Brad 2- Gay, Itchy's,, station, girls, my rod, O.B.A., dancing 3-To be a successful Dentist and to make a million dollars 4-Home Room Pres. 23 Swimming 2, 44 Cafeteria Club 23 Assembly Club 3, 4, Intramural Football 2g Board of Control 2. HELEN E. KAYE 36 W. Haddon Avenue Oaklyn 1- Helch 2- VV.H.I.P. meet- ings and 'l'.D., Angle, Collmont 3--To buy J.B.'s Bomb and scan the world with Norma, to see all the W.H.I.P.'S find success and happiness 4--Glee Club 2g Kolls Hi Karnival 25 Student Cabinet 2, 35 H.R. Vice-President 3g Colls-High News 3, 45 H.R. Secretary 4. ELIZABETH J. KEHR 279 Howard Avenue Collingswood 1- Betty,' 2-t 1'om, movies, howling, swimming and having fun with Little Helen and Jon 3- To marry Tom and have three kids with naturally curly hair, to see 'fPenny get married. JEAN L. KELLER 2400 Fourth Street VVoodlynne 1- Jean 2wSkating, Joe 3-To do what is right, to make that someone happy 4-Red Cross 3. ROBERT M. KENNEDY 233 West Franklin Avenue Collingswood 1- Bob 2-Swimming, watching and playing all sports, doing things with Dot and Charlie, the Fishers and Jimi' 3-To make a million dollars and friends, and have fun doing it 4-Swimming 3, 4-4 Boy State Delegate 3g Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. EDITH I. KENWORTHY 316 Washington Avenue Oaklyn l- Edie 2-Reading, gabbing with Arlene, listening to the radio 3-To be a successful R.N., hap- piness always 4-Glee Club 2, 3, 44 Curtain Timers 3, 4, Kolls Hi Karnival 2g Play Usher 3. KATHERINE KESSLER 237 Cedar Avenue VVoodlynne 1 - Kay 2 - Eating, sleeping, messini with the crowd, the kids'i at Issy's, and talking on the phone 4-To go to California and he a successful career girl. BARBARA R. KIND 204 Cooper Avenue Woodlynne 1- Barbi' 2-Dancing, swimming, making out, G.O.H.,', having fun messing with the gang 3-To own a powder blue Cadillac convertible, to see everybody in the gang happily married, to have fun al- ways and to be happy and success- ful 4- Colls-High News Typist 4. FRANCIS R. KLIMOWICZ 15 West Wayne Terrace Collingswood 1- Klim,' 2-Sleeping, working around the pigeon coop, driving the Roach 3-To own 100 houses, to make a million before I'm twenty-five. f In 1 and Ninety-six WILLIAM F. KNECHT 904 Park Avenue Collingswood 1- Bill 2-Going out with a certain girl, going with the fel- lows, Bruce, Dix, Norm, Howard, Pete,'l Mat, Fred, dancing and double dating 3- Commercial, to marry and have a family, to make money 4-Stage Crew 3, 45 Curtain Timers 3, 4g Archery 2, 3, 4, Visual Education Club 4. LEROY KNIGHT, JR. 35 Gorman Avenue Collingswood 1- Roy 2-Martha, hunting, fish- ing with Cho, Ammie, and Ammie 4-Marry the special girl and own my farm. GERMAINE S. KOSAK 1196 Mansion Avenue Collingswood 1- Geri 2- YV,H.I.P.S meet- ings and the Angle, the Collmont and raising tadpoles to frogs 3- See all the W.H.I.P.'S', find hap- piness and success and to attain the knowledge that will prepare and benefit me for my future years 4-Glee Club 2, 3, Swim- ming Club, H.R. Vice-President 4, Basketball 4, Red Cross Club 4. .ION A. KRAMAR 141 Kendall Boulevard Oaklyn 1- Jac', 2- Corky, sports, eat- ing, dancing, and the guys from O.li.A. 3-To be successful 4- Wrestling 2, 3, -ig Football 3, 43 Student Cabinet Representative 4. ELIZABETH J. LEDGER 463 Conger Avenue Collingswood 1- Betsi' 2-Sports, dancing, eat- ting, going to the S.O.C.'S,, meet- ings, riding around in Dorafs hot- rod with Nance,l' Mitch,,' and Pat,,' and messing around with Ni and the gang at school 3- 'l'o make my goal in the business world and find my O.A.O., never be a wet SOC'i 4-Basketball 3, lg Softball 3, 44 H.R. Vice 4, Knighti' 4. FREDERICK LE DONNE 130 East Palmer Avenue Collingswood l- Bubba Bean 2-Sports, eat- ing, hanging around with Bill, Meiji t'Pork Chopsf, Zip, t'Honest Harry 3-Chemical En- gineer 4-Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 44 Colis- High News 2, 3, 4, Student Cabi- net 3, Pres. 43 N.I-I.S.', 3, 43 Choir 3, 44 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Karnival 2, 4g Varsity Club 3, 4. NAOMI M. LEITCH 69 Kendall Boulevard Oaklyn 1- Ni 2-Playing sports, eating, riding around in my car with Pat, Bet,,' and the gang, giving Judy my cake 3-To go to Temple and become a Phys. Ed. Teacher, to come back and teach at C.H. Sf, 4-Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4-, Softball 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 3. GEORGE B. LILLEY 138 Evergreen Avenue Woodlynne 2-Television, hanging around with the boys, swimming 3-U. S. Coast Guard 4-Orchestra 2, 3. PHILIP G. LION 1006 Merrick Avenue Westmont 1- Phil', 2-Photography, elec- tronics, playing tennis with Dick, George, and Roy 3-To be a suc- cessful Electronics Engineer 4- Photography 2, Tennis 2, 3, Bac. and Com. Usher 3, Senior Board of Control 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. JOSEPH B. LISTER 1702 Woolynne Avenue Woodlynne 1- Ben 2-Going to the movies, dancing, swimming, Izzyls, and girls 3-To be successful in whi- ever I .do. MARIE L. LOAB 1213 Walnut Avenue West Collingswood 2-Lee, messin ' with the crowd, eating, writing letters to Lee, reading letters from Lee and lis- tening to records 3-To live, love, and be happy with him 4- Drum and Bugle Corps 2, Oiiice Administration 4, Assembly Club 4. ROYAL T. LOCHTEN 333 Park Avenue Collingswood 1- Big Sprite 2-Fishing, Shep 3-To own a farm of my own. Ninety-seven J. ROBERT LODGE 709 East Greenman Road Haddon Township 1- Bohn 2-The Angle, Coll- mont, and Dancette, playing bas- ketball, the Olds 3-To be a suc- cess, to marry and to be happy 4-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Assembly Club 3, Hall Guard 4, Intramural 2, 3, 4, Karnival 2. JANE E. LUCAS 278 New Jersey Avenue Collingswood 2-Dancing, swimming, and having fun 3-To have happiness and se- curity 4-Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, Curtain Timers 3, 4, Play Usher 3. HELEN LUDWICK 82 Emerald Avenue Westmont 1- Little Helen 2-Being with Jack, going around with Betty and Jo, bowling, and working at the Tailor Shop 3-To make a good secretary and to be a good wife for Jack, to see Betty and Tom marry 4-Glee Club 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN E. LUTHY 48 Addison Avenue Westmont 1- Luchie 2-Rowdy T.N.T. meetings, dancing, driving the car, having fun 3-To be a good secre- tary, to be successful and happy always, to be dynamic 4-Major- ette 3, 4, Sergeant 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Curtain Timers 4, H.R. Secretary-Treasurer 3, Talent Show 3, Usher 3, Karnival 2. MARY H. MADIRACA 1312 VValnut Avenue West Collingswood 2-Frank, my menagerie 3-To have and share some happiness in life 4-Library Club 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Senior Board of Control 4, All State Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. VICTORIA MARCARIAN 501 Collings Avenue West Collingswood 1- Vicki 2-Playing tennis, do- ing homework, and having fun by doing everything 3-To go to Col- lege and to be the best in whatever I do 4-Library 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 2, 3, President 4, Knight 2, 3, 4, Curtain Timers 3, 4, Assembly Club 3, 4, Kolls Hi Karnival 2, Student Cabinet 4. CAROLE A. MARTIN 154 Richey Avenue Collingswood 2-Dancing, movies, T.V., and hav- ing fun with Diann and Jim when they are home 3-To make a good private secretary and al- ways be happy 4--Red Cross 24 Coils-High News 2, 3, 44 Cur- tain Timers 3, 4. ROBERT MARTIN 111Westmont Avenue Westmont l- Martyn 2-Joan. Sub Shop, eating, hunting, fishing, riding in the Grey Ghost, swimming, driving, and sports 3-To be a Rear Admiral. MARIE E. MATHIS 225 Parker Avenue VVoodlynne 2-Collecting popular records. reading, gabbing with Edie 3- To be a successful R.N. and to have happiness always 4-Board of Control 24 Archery 24 Curtain Timers 3, 44 Library Council 3, 44 Red Cross 2g Cafeteria Club 34 Future Nurses' Club 3, 44 Drum and Bugle Corps Mgr. 3, 4. FRANK R. MATTEO 3108 Mount Ephraim Avenue West Collingswood 1- Mat 2-Driving in Bruce's ear, thinking of new things to do with Ted 3-Go into business with Ted, Bruce, Don 4- Homeroom President 24 Football 2, 3, 44 Track 3, 4. ANTON F. MAUGERI 117 East Cedar Avenue Oaklyn 1- Chick 2-Hanging around at i'IfClly'Sf' going out with the boys, being a member of O.B.A., danc- ing, girls, and more girls 3--To make a million and live it up 4- Basehall 2, 3, 4. PRISCILLA H. MCCOBB 207 Guilford Avenue Collingswood 1- Penny 2-Cattin' around with the C.A.T.S.,,' rowdy week- ends, Round House 3-To go to Mars with all the C.A.T.S. in the Purple Death, to get married and have eight rowdy kids 4- Glee Club 2, 34 Talent Show 24 Art Crew 44 Kolls Hi Karnival 2. Ninety-eight VVILLIAM H. McCONAGHIE 54 Ridgeway Avenue Uaklyn 1- Bill 2- O.B.A., driving around, Table F 3-To be suc- cessful, to own a Caddy, GEORGE McCONVILLE 1009 Merrick Avenue VVestmont Z!-Riding around with Al and Ted 3-To get paid for doing nothing. ARLENE J. McELHANEY 255-A Garfield Avenue Collingswood 2- Chick, gabbing with Edith and listening to the radio 3-T0 get my R.N., to be happy and successful 4-Library 2, 34 Cabinet 2, 34 Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 44 Knight,' 3, 4, Photo. Editor 44 N.H.S. 3, 44 Nurses Club 34 Curtain Timers 3g Band 114 Orchestra 2, 3, 44 Karnival 24 Cafeteria Club 34 Minstrel Show 2. DONALD E. McGARRIGAN 511 Dwight Avenue West Collingswood 1-- Mac 2-Rebuilding a Model A Ford, working when I find a job, being with the crowd, deer hunting 3-Get the Model A running, to be a success in all I do. THOMAS S. McGEE 321 Cattell Avenue Collingswood A I- 3-D 2-Fighting with Matteo, G.O.C., work, eating 3-Social work or religious work, to help people to help themselves through God 4--Wrestling 3, 44 Baseball 4. R. CRAIG McKINLEY 820 Colford Avenue Collingswood l- Kin 2-The Clan, sports, eating, riding around with the boys 3-To graduate from college and to be successful in a profes- sion 4-Tennis 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 2, 3, 44 Glee Club 2, 3, 44 Talent Show 44 State Chorus 44 Student Cabinet 44 Intramural Basketball 3, 4g Senior Play 4. GLORIA M. MCLAUGHLIN 24-7 Park Avenue Collingswood 1- Glo 2- Ken, S.o.e.'s, Food Fair, discussing my problems with C.H. 3-Never to be a wet S.0.C., to be a successful secre- tary and happily married to my O.A.O. 4--Choir 3, 4-g swimming 2, 3, 4-g Class V.P. 3, 4-g Library 2, 3, 4-g News 2, 33 Talent Show 3g Curtain Timers 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Executive Com. 3, 4g Board of Control 3, 4-3 Cabinet 3, 4-. CHARLES McMAHON 91 Kendall Boulevard Oaklyn 1- Mic 2- O.B.A., working on my car, girls, swimming, dances, and hanging with the boys of table F, also Bob', and Ken 3-To get my rod running and be a success in life, keep my licenses next time 4'-Swimming 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE MCQUESTON 4-20 Albany Avenue VVestmont 1i Janie 2-Cattin' with the C.A.T.'S, rowdy weekends, Round House 3-To be happily married and have six kids, and go to Mars with all the C.A.T.'S in the Purple Death 4'-Kolls Hi Karnival 2. WALTER MELNIK 103 East Coulter Avenue Collingswood 1- Mel 2-Marsha, sports, the boys 3-College, to be a success 4-Football 2, 3, 4-g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boy's State 3g H.R. Pres. 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 44 Choir 3, 4-g Board of Control 3, 4-. LEE MESTRO 3037 Congress Road Fairview 2-Going with Dick, eatin', sleepin', messin' with the gang, ridin' around in the Ford with Dick 3-To live, laugh, love and be happy with the certain guy. WILLIAM W. METTS 335 Kings Highway West Haddonfield 1- Willie 2-Eating, working on someone else's car 3-To be happy and own a Cadillac 4-Student Cabinet Representative 3. Ninety-nine AURILLA MILLER 511-C Park View Apartments Collingswood 1- Millie 2-Going to M.I.T.,'i weekends, dancing, talking, writing letters to a certain someone, and parties 3-To have a successful career and to live in California 4-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 45 Library 2, 3, 4. COLEMAN MILLER 32 East Greenwood Avenue Oaklyn 1- Cole 2- O.B.A., working on Fords, dancing, skating, and girls, messing with Frank and Munghenn 34-To stay away from Fords and to be an Air Ca- det 4.-Football 2, Basketball 23 Track 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4-4 Choir 3, 4. NANCY G. MILLER 4-26 East Melrose Avenue Westmont 2-Rizzi's, riding in Betts',, car 3-To be happy always 4-Hall Guard 3, Office Assistant 4-. MARJORIE MILLS 403 Park Avenue Collingswood 1- Margie 2-Having fun with the crowd, I,.M.C.B.'S,il The Flying Cloud, driving, talking 3-To go to college and be a suc- cess in all I do 4'-Hockey 2, 3, 4-g Assembly Club 3, 4, Knight 2, 3, 4-4 Color Guard 4, Talent Show 3, N.H.S. 3, 4-4 Cafeteria Club 2, Kolls Hi Karnival 2, Usher Bac. and Com. 3. PAUL R. MILLS, JR. 102 East Narberth Terrace Collingswood 2-Eating, sleeping, swimming at Y.M.C.A. 3-Health, wealth, hap- piness, travel 4-Kolls Hi Karni-, val 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 414 Photo- graphy Club 2, 3, 4-5 Cross Country 3, 4, Swimming 3, Cafeteria Club 2, 3g Senior Play 4. ALBERT J. MILNAMOW' 1106 Stokes Avenue Collingswood 1- Al 2-Girls, dances, and mes- sing around with the car, hanging around with Ted and Pus, going to Roxborough to a pal's body shop 3-To have one of the hottest custom cars in town. CAROLE L. MITCHELL 331 Haddon Avenue Collingswood 1- Mitch', 2-Riding around with Dora, Nancy, Bets, and 'ilaekief' rowdy S.O.C.'S,' meetings, talk- ing to Dora on the phone, Brigan tine, finding the right guy 3- Never to be a wet S.O.C., to be successful and happy in everything I do 4-Talent Show 3g Artist Crew 3, 4g Karnival 2g H.R. Offi- cer 2, 34 Glee Club 24 Board 4. JOAN E. MORRISON 709 Browning Road Collingswood 1- Joannie 2--Skating, swim- ming, being with my friends, talks with Connie 3-Ufiice Work 4- t'Colls-High News 4g Kolls Hi Karnival 2. CHARLES D. MULFORD 921 Belmont Avenue Collingswood 1- Charlie 2-Basketball, mes- sing around with the boys 3-To have a good job, build a rod. NOEL J. MUNSON 4 Garfield Avenue Collingswood 1- Munson, the Terrible 2- Dancing, eating, girls 3-To win a Cadillac convertible complete with Marilyn Monroe 4-Wrestling 3, 4. CAROLE H. MYERS 310-A Park View Apartments Collingswood 1- Bebe 2-Dancing, letter writ- ing, Flying Cloudf' driving, going to Baltimore 3-To be an airline hostess and to be happily married 4-Spanish Club 2, 35 Sec. H.R. 2, 3. DOROTHY L. NORDELL 12 Merion Terrace Collingswood 1- Dotti 2-Cattin' around with the C.A.T.S.,,' Roy, gettin' Sue to help me find the Purple Death, Round House, riding around in the purple Merc,', rowdy weekends, dancing 3-Live, love and be happy with my O.A.O., and go to Mars with all the C.A.T.S. in the Purple Death 4-Curtain Timers 3, 4g Senior Play 4. ARLENE J. NORRIS 338 Evergreen Avenue VVoodlynne 1- Pony 2-Gossipin, and cook- in' for Maces 3f-To be a good secretary and later to find my place in the entertainment field 4?-Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 44 State Chorus 4g Talent Show 2, 3, Ensemble 3, 43 H.R. Vice-President 2, 3, Secre- tary 4g Cafeteria Club 2, Senior Play 4. KATHRYN B. O'KEEFE IH VV. Coulter Avenue Collingswood 1A Keefie Bird 2-Keeping peace in Judy's house 3-To be- come a Ph. Ed. teacher 4-Stu- dent Cabinet 3, Vice-Pres. 4g Hoc- key 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Swimming 3, 4g Softball 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS A. OLDACH 1104 Elm Avenue VVest Collingswood 1- Phil 2-Thinking of Bob 3-To be happy always with Bob, to see Bob get his custom shop, to be an artist 4- Knight'i Art Staff 4, Student Cabinet 4. ROY N. PASKER 106 Pacific Avenue Collingswood 1- 1'ask 2-VVorking, dancing, riding around, and going to the movies 3-To be a doctor of medi- cine 4-Assembly Club 3, 4, Pres- ident 4g N.H.S. 3, 4g Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 44 Christmas Pageant 3g Senior Play 4. WILLIAM F. PATTISON 121 E. Summerfield Avenue Collingswood 1- Bill 2-Being with her, driving, working 3-To be a suc- cess in all I do 4-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4g H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4g Glee C-lub 2, 3, 4g Choir 3, 4. stay LORRAINE A. PULAR 147 Frazer Avenue Collingswood 2-Eating, playing the piano and ping pong, gabbing with Bobbie,', Millie, Carolyn, driving with Betty,', Nancy, Carolyn 3-To go to South America with Peggy, to be a private secretary 4-Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4, Colls High News 2, 3, 4, Filing Editor 45 Cafeteria Club 25 Karnival 2. BARBARA A. QUADLING 205-B Parkview Apartments Collingswood 1- Bobbie 2-Movies, riding around and being with Ken 3- To see the 48 states and be a pri- vate secretary 4-Library Council 2, 3, President 4, Knight', Staf 2, 3, 45 N.H.S.,' 3, 4, Senior Board 4, H.R. Secretary 4, As- sembly Club 3, 4g Red Cross 34 Usher Bac. and Com. 35 Karnival 2, Cabinet 4. JOAN B. QUIGLEY 218 Cypress Avenue Woodlynne 2- Walt,,' dancing, gabbing with Aggie and Barb, listening to J oan's love problems 3-To marry him and raise a family 4- Typist for Colls-High Newsv 4, Kolls Hi Karnival 2. GENE E. RAFFENSPERGER 239 Harvard Avenue Collingswood 1- Perg 2-Girls, working, tak- ing it easy, eating, sleeping 3- To become an auto mechanic and have my own shop. MARION R. REASNER 283 Harvard Avenue Collingswood 2- Hi-B.A., gabbing with Janet and Carol, working 3-Always to serve the King of Kings 4- Knight Literary 2, 3, 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 34 Usher Bac. and Com. 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria Club 2. KENNETH A. REDMER 312 Bryant Avenue Oaklyn 1- Ace 2-Punching attendant for the O.B.A., picking up Gloria at the Food Fair 3- She and I, to be a success and to go to college 4-Football 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Pres. H.R. 2. One Hundred One CHARLES F. REED 219 Morgan Avenue Collingswood 1- Chuck 2-Working, loafing, photography 4-President Photog- raphy Club 4g Treasurer Photog- raphy Club 3g Visual Aid 3. JACQUELINE A. REID 463 Haddon Avenue Collingswood 1- Jackie 2-Singing, having fun gabbing with Kay, Joyce, and Dot, more singing 3-To be a concert stage artist 4+-State Chorus 4g Choir 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 43 Curtain Timers 3, 44 Colis- High News 3, 4, Talent Show 3, 4. CHARLES G. REIER 214 New Jersey Avenue Collingswood 1- Chas,' 2-Hanging around with the New Jersey Avenue gang 3-To get away from schools and get a job, then retire with L.M. when he makes his million. CAROLYN RICKENBACH 226 Woodlawn Avenue Collingswood 1- Ricky 2-Being with him,', gabbing, messing around with Lorraine, Bet,', Nance, Joan- ie, Millie 3-To have a happy and wonderful future 4- Colls- High Newsw 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 3, 4g Kolls Hi Karnival 2, Nurses' Assistant 3, 4. ALICE E. RIEGER 322 Elm Avenue Woodlynne 1- Al 2-Going around with Nancy, driving, having fun 3- To be happy and successful in whatever I do 4-Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4-g Archery 24 Kolls Hi Karnival 2. JOHN L. RIVEL 224 Cypress Avenue Woodlynne 1- Riv 2-Sleeping, eating, fish- ing, basketball, loafing with the boys at Volpes,', hanging around with Soup 4-To own a chopped and chanelled '32 Roadster with a full race Merc, to be a custom body shop owner, to customize Soup's', car, to fish in the Ever- glades and Maine. JANET ROBBINS 120 Richey Avenue West Collingswood 1- J an 2-Rowdy T.N.'l'. meetings, driving, eating, exchang- ing love formulas with Dee,'l Kay, and J. G. 3-Always to be dynamic, to love and be loved 4-Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Knight 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Student Cabinet 2, 3, Curtain Timers 4, Red Cross Council Ofiicer 3, 4. MARLENE K. RODGERS 609 Oneida Avenue Westmont 1- Mar 2-Hot-roddin' around with Dot and Marc and lis- tening to Nancy's troubles 3-To be a successful secretary, to be happy always and -to grow to be a giant 4-Manager of Drum and Bugle Corps 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Kolls Hi Karnival 2. NANCY ROMP 116 Richey Avenue West Collingswood 1-i'NH.Il,, 2-Writing to Ala- bama, C.A.R., telling my troubles to Mari, and him 3- '1'o join Sigma Pi, to grow an inch, to stay happy 4-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Coils-High News 2, Curtain Timers 4, Kolls Hi Karnival 2. DALE ROSE 401 Fern Avenue Westmont 2-Sleeping, eating, going to the dance in Westmont and hanging around with Stan 3-To be able to go to college. JAY RUCH 1111 Belmont Avenue Collingswood 2-Driving, playing sports, hunt- ing, fishing 3-Getting out of school and retiring at 21 4- Archery 2, 3. MILDRED T. SANTORA 724 Woodlynne Avenue West Collingswood 1- Millie 2-Gabbin' with the gals, eating, loafin', messin' with Ricky and Joan, writing to my brothers in the service 3-To be happy and to have a real success- ful life 4-Library Council 2, 3, 4, Assembly Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 4, Hall Guard 4, Student Cabinet 4, Secretary of H.R. 3. One Hundred Two MARY LOUISE SCHADE 176 Lawnside Avenue Collingswood l- Lou 2-Playing in Haddon- field Symphony Orchestra, travel- ing in the summertime, skating, dancing, reading 3-To get my B. S. Degree in Nursing 4-Choir 3. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2. 3, 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3. 4, Curtain Timers 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Future Nurses' Club 3, 4, Knight 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Club 3. ROBERT F. SCHARD 17 Bellevue Terrace Collingswood 1-- Bob', 2-Driving around, go- ing to the open-air movies 3-Live as long as I can and make as much money as I can fthe easy wayl 1---Hall Guard 3, 4. CHARLES E. SCHMIDT 17 West Beechwood Avenue Oaklyn l-- Chuck', 2-Naval Reserve, Her, working on the Plymouth, eating, hunting with Zeke, Jim, Ralph, Chuck, stock car races, bowling, driving around, hanging around at Blackies and at the Broadloom 3-Make a ca- reer in the Navy and to have a happy family 4-Glee Club 2, 3. STANLEY SCHOENEWALD 226 Penn Avenue Westmont L- Sonny 2-Sports, hanging with Dale, and going dancing 3- 'l'o be happy, successful and rich -L--German C-lub 4. E. DONALD SCHOPF 106 Park Terrace Westmont 1-- Shotgun 2-Hunting, work- ing, riding in my Blue Beetle 3-To be a Mortician 4-Archery 2, 3. MYRTLE L. SCOTT ll Maple Lane Collingswood l-- Myrt 2-Summers at Harvey Cedars, going around with the kids at church 3-To do the Lord's will, to be successful in whatever I do 4-Nurses' Club 3, Kolls Hi Karnival 2, Cafeteria 2. CARL J. SEIDER 915 Stokes Avenue Collingswood 1- Ert', 2-School, the quartet, music 3-To be an honor to Christ 4-Choir 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 43 Of- chestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 4, Senior Play 4-99 Ensemble 3, 45 State Chorus 4, South Jersey Orchestra 3, 4, Cafe- teria 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. I W. L ER ichey Ave West Colling d . 1-ff ort U.S.Y., fool ng arou d c essful in reaching m als in l' Cafet ' lub 3, g Intr ural Basi tball 3, W s i PAUL G. SEYBOLD 117 E. Homestead Avenue Collingswood 2-Sports, reading 3-Find a job I like and be a success at it 4- Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, President 44 Coils-High News 3, 4g Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 4, AS- sembly Club 4g Intramurals 35 Christmas Program 3. CLIFFORD E. SHEAFFER 3 Ogden Avenue Collingswood 1- Big Cliff 2-Bike riding, col- lecting stamps and coins 3-To live for Christ 4-Assembly Club 4. BONNIE M. SHERIDAN 328 Chestnut Avenue Woodlynne 2'- Ken,' messin' with the gang, sleeping, rowdy weekends 3-To be happy always and raise a half dozen rowdy kids. MARGARET SHIELDS 938 Merrick Avenue Collingswood 1- Peggy 2-Music, W.W.G.,', dramatics, swimming, reading, chew'n the rag, and just having fun 3--To be happy and have suc- cess in whatever I do 4-Curtain Timers 3, 4, President 4, Plays and Players 33 Sr. Class Play Director 43 Karnival 2, Talent Show Usher 3, Archery 2, 3, 4, Knight Art Staff 2. One Hundred Three JAME SHINN 1215 Newton Avenue West Collingswood 1- Shinny 2-Dancing, eating, driving the Grey Beetle, C.C. B.'S,', Harry's Snake Pit, Browns 3-To work hard, to beat Barry's Green Bug and Gary's Black Maggot at Bonneville, re- tire at 21 and hand my mother a million dollars. THADDEUS A. SIKORSKI 208 Haddon Avenue Collingswood 1- Thad 2-Leaching Frank, go- ing to see Arnold, listening to the radio 3-To be a, successful builder and architect, go into business with Frank, Bruce, and Don, to have a white Cadi with red leather seats 4-Football 2, 3, 44 Track 3, 4, Wrestling 3, H.R. Pres. 2, 3, Cabinet 3, Control 2, 3, 4. DONALD W. SILVERS, JR. 302 Toledo Avenue Westmont 1- Bugs 2-Stock car races every Friday night at Pitman, to see Freddie win, riding in my Green Bug 3-MSuccess in any- thing I do 4-Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Swimming. WALTER B. SINCLAIR 117 Park Terrace Westmont 1- Bar 2--Carol, U.S.N.R., Westmont branch O.B.A.,', driv- ing the Green Bug, hunting and fishing with Eek, 'KLong and Gary 3-To beat Gary's Black Maggotn and Shinny's Gray Beetle at Bonneville Salt Flats, to he a successful draftsman 4- H.R. Vice-President. ELSA S. SKARE 324 Bryant Avenue Oaklyn 1- Els 2+-Sports, gabbing with the girls, walking to C.H.S. 3- To find out what B.B.B. means, to go to college and to be a happy success 4--Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Knight', 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4g Assembly Club 3, 4, German Club 4, F.N,C. 3, Bae. and Com. Usher 3. MARY ELLEN SMITH 636 Stokes Avenue Collingswood 2-'Summers at 0.C., having fun 3-To live to he 100 and to he a success 4-Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 44 Assembly Club 3, 4, Red Cross Club 3, 4, Student Cabinet 34 P.T.A. Rep. 4, Red Cross Officer 4, Karnival 2g Cafeteria Club 3. EUGENE R. SOLTYS 21 Lees Avenue Collingswood 1- Zeke 2-Sports, eating, sleep- ing, Westmont Dance 3-To be happy, successful, and rich 4- Baseball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Football 2, German Club 4, H.R. President 2, 4. LOIS A. STACKHOUSE 14 Lindis-Farne Avenue Westmont 1- Lon 2-Cattin' with the Cats,,' rowdy weekends, Rizzi's, Round House, dancing 3-To go to Mars with all the Cats in the Purple Death, to be happy and to be successful in marriage and in anything I attempt to do 4- Student Cabinet 3, Karnival 2. BRUCE R. STEELE 311 Cattell Avenue West Collingswood 1- Boon 2-Riding around in my Brewster with Ted', and Frank, out-bustling Ted and Frank at the Dancette 3-To go into business with Ted, Frank,,' and Don and make a million flee Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 44 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soph. Board of Control 2, Boy's State Rep. 34 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES STORM 250 East Knight Avenue Collingswood 1-f Chuck 2-Going down to see the old gang in Brigantine, watch- ing Farmer throw grapes at Tony, track talk, talking to Steele about the football team 3f To see Coils beat Atlantic City's track team, to marry a certain girl 4-Cross Country 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERT M. SUPER 126 Evergreen Avenue Woodlynne 1- Soup', 2-Loafing with the boys at Volpes or going to Camden with Louie'l and Rivel 3-To become a Hghter jet pilot in the U. S. Air Force, to own a customized car. JOAN I. TAYLOR 101 W. Albertson Avenue Westmont 2- W.H.I.P.S meetings, Angle, Collmont, and G's and B, playing cards with t'Jess 3-To buy a rod and take Lynne and Geri to club, to serve the VV.H.I.P.S.,', to be successful and happy. One Hundred Four THOMAS TAYLOR 3 Merion Terrace Collingswood 1 - Tom 2- Eating, sleeping, sports 3-To be a success 4- Basketball 2. KENNETH S. THOM 279 Crystal Terrace Haddon Township 1- Ken 2-Flying in Frank's plane, driving with Bill and 1toyi' 3-To be a Flight Enigneer and Hy for S.A.C. 4-Stage Crew 2, 3, 4g Visual Aids 2, 3, 4-g Student Cabinet 4. ALFREDA H. THOMALE 3 Harding Avenue Uaklyn 1- Alf 2-Dating my favorite guy, writing letters to Texas, talking to the girls, fighting with Ginny, dancing 3--To ride in that new ?, to see all the B.B. B.'S BBB, be happily married and have two kids, be on time for Barb', 4-Karnival 2, Knight Art Staf 2, 4: H.R. Officer 35 Color Guard 4. JOAN G. THOMAS 316 Crestwood Avenue Haddonfield 2-Going out with a certain some- one, dancing, and having a good time 3-To become a good secre- tary and have a good life 4- Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 33 Cur- tain Timers 3, 4, Knight Art Stalf 2. WALTER C. THOMAS 102 Wesley Avenue Collingswood 1- Walt', 2-Keeping up with the modern sounds, sports, col- lecting records 3-Play the drums better than Buddy Richf' to be a success in anything I do 4- Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 44 Talent Show 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, State Band 3, 4-g Kolls Hi Karnival 2. JOSEPH B. THOMPSON 107 East Summerfield Avenue Collingswood 1- Joe 2-Being with Her, driving, sports, and listening to Bob's,, problems. 3-To graduate from college and to be a success in everything I do. 4'-H. R. Otticer 24 Board of Control 23 Football 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Assembly Club 4. RICHARD J. TREDINNICK 22 West Park Avenue Oaklyn 1- Muff 2-Being a loyal mem- ber of the O.B.A., messing a- round with cars, hanging around the Manor with Ace and Say Hay 3-To be successful in busi- ness, to own a rod, to be a con- sumer of the O.B.A.,'l to get into something that I like. AN T . 0 gf 221' l'n.5L41 ,' ' :FI 1 al f- Ili 1. . 1 ' . ' 1 Bei g w' li if ' .3 1154 - if ziegufig, sp ' , oing to the S.O. . 0 megtlygga-+T imlsfiac waysqrm ' some- 'Lf one, ne t , .Cv 4- Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain Soft- ball 34 H.R. Secretar azrei' 44 Talent Show 2g Hall Gu 44 H.R. Rep. 4. ROBERT T. ULBIK 306 Washington Avenue Oaklyn 1- Bohn 2-Being with Joan, to be the head of the consumer dept. of the O.B.A., working on cars, remember table F 3-To be suc- cessful in life, and to own a custom car 4-H.R. President 24 Board of Control 24 Hall Guard 4. MATTHEW V. VALENTE, JR. 603 Cold Springs Avenue Oaklyn 1- Matt 2--DeMolay, pop and semi-classical records, dancing, hanging around the Wishing Well, a certain girl 3-To be an electri- cal engineer, to be married and have three kids 4-Football 24 Stage Crew 3, 44 Sec. H.R. 2g Karnival 2, 44 Talent Show 3, 44 Senior Play 44 Curtain Timers 3, 4. DANIEL VAN GELDER 323 Landis Avenue Oaklyn 1-- Dann 2-Working on my La- salle, Assistant Mgr. Consumer Dept., O.B.A.,,' hangin, around the Manor 3-To take my car apart, to put it back together and to have it run, to beat another Cadillac, to have fun 4-Tennis 2, 3, 4. JANE T. VAN NIMAN 903-A Park View Collingswood 1- Tracy 2-Annapolis, bum- ming with the Park View gang, telling my troubles to Joanie, letter writing and dancing 3-To marry an Annapolis man and to raise a bunch of Navy Juniors 4-Cafeteria Club 2g Talent Show 2, 34 Future Nurses' Club4 Cur- tain Timersg Swimming 3. One Hundred Five DORA P. VESPER 31 Wayne Gardens Collingswood 1- Ves 2-Rowdy S.O.C.'S meetings, driving the gang in the Ford, Brigantine with Mitch, Bet, Nance, Jackie and Pat, looking for the right guy 3-Never be a wet S.O.C., marry and take a honeymoon cruise to Bermuda 4-Library Council 2, 34 Sec.-Treas. H.R. 3g Karnival 24 Knight Staff 4g Art Crew 4. DOROTHEA M. WALTER 106 Cedar Avenue Woodlynne 1- Dottie'i 2- W.H.I.P.'S meet- ings, writing to Buck,', dancing, eating, sleeping 3--To be happy with Buck forever and raise a basketball team, see Evie grow some, see the W.H.I.P.'S happy and successful 4-Basketball J.V. 24 V. 3g H.R. Vice-Pres. 34 Board of Control 3g Softball J.V. 3g Dance Committee 3. JOAN WANGER 112 Park Avenue Collingswood 1- Jo 2- S.O.C.'S meetings, dancin' and romancin', living it up, gassin' with Lynne, being with my one special guy 3-Never be a wet S.O.C., to marry for love and money 4-Kolls Hi Karnival 24 Senior Play Usher 4. JOYCE WARE 153 Frazer Avenue - Collingswood ' 2-Singing, playing the piano, playing records, gabbin' with the girls 3-Always to find time for music and to be happy 4-Choir 2, 3, 4-4 Glee Club 2, 3, 44 All-State Chorus 3, 44 Ensemble 44 Talent Show 2, 34 N.H.S. 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 44 Knight Literary Staff 2, 3, 4g Minstrel Show 24 Cafeteria Club 2. NANCY E. WARWICK 229 Lawnside Avenue Collingswood 2-Dancing 'n dates with that cer- tain someone, swimming, gabbin' on the phone, the pop tunes, people, and just having fun 3-To live, love, be successful, and to become an airline stewardness 4-Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 34 Curtain Timers 3, 44 Plays and Players 34 Talent Show Usherette 34 Knight Art Stad' 2. E. SUSAN WATSON 709 Stokes Avenue Collingswood 1- Sue 2- Ron, exchanging homework with Geri, driving, having fun 3-To travel and see the five corners of the world 4- Choir 3, 44 Glee Club 2, 3, 44 Knight', Staff 3, 4, Asst. Photo Editor 4-4 H.R. Sec. 24 Library Club 2, 3g Student Cabinet 34 Red Cross Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3g Artist Crew 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 44 Karnival 2 KENNETH WATSON 24 Harding Avenue Uaklyn 1-- Moon Dog 2-Messing a- round, arguing with Sam, riding around in the blue Thing, dancing 3-To make a million, own a Cadillac and go to California with Sam, to own K'O.B.A. WAYNE A. WATTS 1112 Newton Avenue Haddon Township 1- VVhat'S-VVatts 2-VVorking on my car, hanging around with the gang and running around in the car, television 3-'I'o be a success in life and make a million dollars, to build a rod that'll beat Babes THEODORE C. WEEKS III 132 East VVright Avenue Collingswood 1- Ted 2-Fishing, hanging a- round Polly's, riding around with Puds', and AIU 3-To get my car running. E. JOHN WEINHOLD, JR. 100-B. E. Wayne Terrace Collingswood 1- Jack 2-Scouts, photography, camping, DeMolay, reading to learn new things 3-To live a Christian life 4-Photo Club Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Visual Aid Club 2, 3, 4, Curtain Timers 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 3, Karnival 2, News Photo- grapher 3, 4, Senior Play 4, H.R. Representative 4. WILLIAM VVETHERILL, .IR.., 414 White Horse Pike West Collingswood l- Bill 2-Listening to music, reading 3-To be a successful architect 4-sliand 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. MARSHA M. WHITE 347 Conger Avenue Collingswood 1- Mar 2- Mel, S.O.C.'S meetings, Dancette 3-To see Dolly on time, never to be a wet S.O.C., to be a R.N.. to get married in 1959 4- Knight,' Staff 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Girls' State Delegate 3, Class Sec. 3, H.R. Oliicer 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Hockey 2, Nurses' Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Head Cheerleader 4. X Q i 1 , .A CHARLES A. WILKES 11 East Park Avenue Bettlewood 1- Chuck 2--The Chrysler, sports, dates 3--To be a success- ful Engineer 4-Senior Class Pres- ident, Sophomore Class Vice-Pres- ident, Student Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Executive Cabinet 2, 4, Board of Control 2, 3, 4-, H.R. President 2, 3, Cabinet Conference Represent- ative l-, Karnival 2.. CAROL ANN E. WILLIAMS 215 New Jersey Avenue ' Collingswood 1- VVillie 2-Iieing in News,,' watching T.V., listening to pop tunes, movies, going out and just having fun 3gTo be successful in my business career and to live, love, and be happy 4- Coils High News 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Karnival 2, Curtain Timers 4, Senior Play 4, Library Club. IVIELVIN G. WILLIAMS 395 Tavistock Boulevard Haddonfield 1- Mel 2- The Singing Trum- peters, M.Y.F., music 3-To honor my Lord by doing His will throughout my life 4--Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 1ioy's Ensemble ii, 4, All-State Chorus 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 4-, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Club 2, Kolls Hi Karnival 2. HARRY A. WILLIFORD 217 E. Cuthbert Boulevard Westmont 1- Honest Harry 2-Rooting for the Cardinals, riding to school with Goose 3--To live in St. Louis, to be a millionaire and own the Cardinals 4--Football 3, 4. LYNNE WILLIS 907 Linwood Avenue Collingswood 2- W.H.I.P.S meetings, dancing and romancing, having fun, gas- sin ' with Jo-in 3-To see the W.H.1.P.S happy and success- ful, to buy a rod' and take Joan and Geri to the club 4- N.H.S. 3. 4, Commencement Usher 3, 11.11. Officer 2, 3, 4, Assembly Club 3. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Library Club 'I DAVE WILSON 106 East Homestead Avenue Collingswood 1-'tWill 2-Being with the gang at the Collmont, Derk, Rich, Joe, and Turn in the Brown Bomber 3-Marry a beautiful, rich gal and to own a mink ranch 4fFootball 2, 3, 4, VVrestling 2, Track 2. THOMAS B. WILSON 212 White Horsee Pike Oaklyn 1-- Wils', 2- Cattin' ,' it with the boys Dave, Richie, Joe, Dawk, makin' out like crazy, Collmont, eatin' 3-To be a suc- cess, to do something I'11 enjoy, to be a good athlete, to be happy 4-H.R. Pres. 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 33 Football 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 44 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT B. WOLF 68 Manor Avenue Oaklyn 1- Bob 2-Music, reading, hunt- ing, driving, them 3-Never to gain an enemy or to lose a friend 4-Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Choir 3g Senior Play 4g Kolls Hi Karnival 2. NOT PHOTOCRAPHED JOHN BOYD E. DALE MOON 150 West Cedar Avenue 3 Maple Avenue Oaklyn Westmont 2-Hunting, sleeping 3-To be a 1- South 2-Reading, listening pilot in the Air Force or a civil to the radio, playing records, and engineer, gabbing with my classmates 3- Secretary or Housewife 4-Bas- ketball 44 Softball 4. . - ' i i S if e. fi- Af qi S, . Un. ill ,f me . - , I .fl V A its! . n X L' 1 -a ' 7 J' ,fl ' 111: I - ff 91 ,V A., i' Mi 'i 4 l Y , 1' Y E, A ' .f ' -In i if ,J K My W In ,' - 'l X 5 , 1 v . U if .. K... xx if !l,r L 'X. , . - J' One Hundred Seven LORENE C. WOOD 1107 Eldridge Avenue West Collingswood 1- Renie 2-Going with that certain someone, riding in the Olds with J.E.D. 3--To live, love, and marry that certain some- one 4-Artist Crew 2, 3, 4. WARREN F. WOOD 86 Melrose Avenue Collingswood 1- Woody 2-Eating, sleeping, loafing, and girls 3-To be a suc- cess. RAVDIN W. ZIMMERMAN 713 Browning Road Collingswood 1- Dinny 2-Participating in most sports, being a rapid sports fan, eating, humming, going out with the boys, certain girls, the K'Green Hornet 3-To be success- ful in my endeavors throughout life 4-Tennis 2, 3, 44 Basketball. DIANNE M. VAITSES 801 Grant Avenue West Collingswood 1- Mickey 2-Mischief, fun, jazz, swimming, dancing, sports, parties, horseback riding, model- ing 3-Singer 4--Gym Club 4, Dramatic Club 23 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Cheerleading Club 2, 35 CP1it- man Highj Sub-majorette 4, Swimming 4 fCol1sj. uK'K'! , W 'oy' f Z 4 1, -,4,.,CV .7 j,,,'f Q Alf? JJ W Uwuwlj Jed 3:1 wry .ff jg mv M W X' ,gf ff ff' Q P gkof' ff. fy 1 fQ,,Q!4f75f . x i N 566 J! 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