Collingswood High School - Knight Yearbook (Collingswood, NJ)

Page 14 text:

Ten J i A4 , QXJ3 Tp X W' .1 , J.V. cheerleaders at pep rally Squad cheers at pep rally Collingswood Panther Peggy Fogarty Echoes of the Past The shouting of the crowd, Still echoes through the room, As sunlight filters down, Upon the bleachers The floor is streaked with grime, Discarded pompons here and there, The backboard slightly quivers, As if remembering The bouncing orange-black ball, The shuffles and the whistles, The groans and hopeful cheers, The final jubilation But now the gym is empty, And all the people gone, They moved on to different places Up to higher goals Echoes will always vibrate, Of last night's victory, And become shadows of the past, Lost in History By Joyce Anderson Blue and Gold The Blue and Gold forever Colls' colors bright To you we're loyal And for victory We will fight with all our might For the Blue and Gold forever Proudly will fly Collingswood High School Cheer her to the sky. r f Panther pride shows through s i 'WMU Both sexes cheer for Colls Lorraine Alcorn f' w

Page 13 text:

,,- m.ml1MN-W Present Collingswood Library Collingswood Library in 1917 at Haddon 84 Frazier Aves. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 55 TZ T 1,4 M-uv. , 1:44. . ,, ,A '4'?'H W -V W . .41-,is-f rf f f-rw , . ,. WW... .L ff Collingswood Theatre at corner of Haddon 8: Lees Ave. Stage Manager: H Babylon once had two million peo- ple in it, and all we know about 'em is the names of the kings and some copies of wheat contracts - and contracts for the sale of slaves. Yet every night all those families sat down to supper, and the fa' ther came home from his work, and the smoke went up the chimney - same as here. And even in Greece and Rome, all we know about the reallife of the people is what we can piece together out of the joking poems and the comedies they wrote for the theatre back then. You know how it is: you're twenty-one or twenty-two and you make some deci- Culture in Collingswood Shop on Haddon Ave. sions, then whisssh! you're seventy: you've been a lawyer for fifty years, and that white-haired lady at your side had eaten over fifty thousand meals with you. How do such things begin? Every child born into the world is nature's at- tempt to make a perfect human being. Now there are some things we all know, but we don't take'm out and look at'm very often. We all know that some- thing is eternal. And it ain't houses and it ain't names, and it ain't earth, and it ain't even the stars - everybody knows in their bones that something is eternal, and that something had to do with human beings. . Emily: Oh, earth, you're too wonderful for anybody to realize you. Do any hu- man beings ever realize life while they live it? . Stage Manager: No - The Saints and poets, maybe - they do some This is the way we were in our growing up. 71 Thornton Wilderls 'LOur Town

Page 15 text:

Nlnnqwa P7 Jackie Mafingy Mary Blackman Angela Maroldo, Lynn? Capelli, Lisa Fuchs i Collingswood is Alma Mater Collingswood, thy matchless glory Shines through hopes and fears, Rich tradition steeps the story Proudly through the years. May thy spirit never perish Nor thine honor true, All thine attributes we cherish, Hail, the Gold and Blue. Collingswood, we sing thy praises Telling forth thy name. Brilliantly thy banner blazes Spreading far thy fame. Raise all voices, loudly ringing, Lift them while we praise Collingswood, the Alma Mater Of our high school days. - Wallace Bender, Class of '39 WWW CULLS Signs of spirit Q pri, ' get 1 px Shelley Frye Celebrate good times Eleven