Haddon Heights High School - Garneteer Yearbook (Haddon Heights, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1933 volume:

9253 i Senior Record is . L. . V 5 ' w Class of 1933 Haddon Heights High School Second and Garden Streets Haddon Heights, New Jersey SENIOR RECORD THEME The Viking theme was chosen for this year's Senior Record. The Staff felt that, as a class, we are leaving high school with our heads up, our shoulders squared as we go into the future, just as the Vikings stood at the helm of their ships-heads up, shoulders back-as they went into uncharted seas, to conquer what might come. DEDICATION WU, lbv Class of fbirfy-fbrvr,!a'mfir'alr' our Rvmrd In MISS FLORENCE H. COBAUGH as u folzvu of-our flffvjr d1IlJfl'l'illff071 for bw' l'F0ffS fo malzz' our Svnior .war u happy mm, for lbc' ww inicfrcsfs awalzvnmf through our Svnior English, uml for bm' xuc'rificr's which have mudz' Ibis book a SIICCFSS. CEI C1-AEI Senior WILLIAM C, DAVIS EMILY l'. ROCKWOOD IIANNY BARNES ,....... AGNES BRADY .. ANNA R. CAREY ........ MARIE CHANDLER ,...... of d 1?l.Z,.,. L-L-H.U Fl FACULTY A.B. Harvard ...A.B.: Wellesley: B.S., Simmons: M.A., Teachers College, Cloltgia UniiersiW'j B.S., Middlebury College: M.A., University of Pennsylvania. Peirce Business School. ....B.S.. M.A. Bucknell. A.B., University of Minnesota: M.A., Columbia University. FLORENCE H. COBAUGH .. .,.,A.B., Smith College: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. HELEN P. COSTENBADER FLORENCE F. DAVENPORT MILDRED D. DINNISON . West Chester Normal: Harvard Summer School. .....A.B., Ursinus. ..,....A.B., Syracuse University, XVILLIS H. EDMUND ...,. .... B .S., Ohio University: M.A., New York University. LOUISE FROWNFELTER .. WALTER L. GROVE ...... . .... B.S., Bucknell. ....B,S., Juniata: A.M., University of Pennsylvania CHARLES V. HALE .,...... .... A .B., Ohio Wesleyan. JESSE J. HANCE .. ,mmtuw HENDRICKSON BIRDIE H. HOLLOWAY ,... .... LEONARD G. IRWIN .. I-IELEN KELLY ....... ANN S. LEE ....,...,. ERNESTINE R. LOOS ,,., GLADYS MaelfARLAND EVANGELINE MARKWICK Mechanics Institute: Naval Aviation School. ... . . . .A.B., Bucknell. B.S., Music: M,S., Music. Oberlin College. A.B., New York University. 54 A.B., Bucknell. Q 2 , Trenton Normal School. Women's Southern Homeopat rc ospital: Biblical Seminary in New York. Beaver College: School or Design, Philadelphia: New York University. I 71 .ffy B.C.S., School of Commerce, New York University: ILS.. School of Education I ew York University. HELEN MISH ,.,, ,.,.,... . . . A.B,, M.A., West Virginia University: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. INEZ NOBLE . . , .,., Wesley Collegiate Institute: Peirce Business Sehoo'. MERCY OLENQUSH A.B., Baylor University: M.A., New York University. SUE O'NEIL ,.,,.,.,. bA.B., Bucknell: New jersey State Library School. MARY E. SHAFFER .,.....,., B,S., Columbia University. KENNETH C. SLAGLE . ...,. A.B., Mt. Union College: M.A., University of l'ennsylx.zni.i FRANK E. SLAUGHTER ,. . .. . B.S., M.S., Gettysburg, HAROLD C. STROBEI, .... B.S., M.E., University of Pittsburgh. IOSEPH A. SUTTON , . . ., B.S., Gettysburg. CARL j. TlSAl.I. B.S., University of Arizona: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia. ADA WALKER . ,. , Keystone Stare Normal: University of Pennsylvania. GUY P. VVHARTON Iowa State Teachers College: B.S., Economics, Vfhzrton School. University of Penn- sylvzniz. DEE! Haddon Heights Higlo School EIDE! ACKNOWLEDGMENTS HE class of 1933 wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to the following instructors: to Mrs. Florence F. Davenport, our Freshman class adviserg to Mrs. Pearl M. Snyder Cnee Mogelj, our Sophomore class adviserg to Mrs. Mildred D. Dinnison, our Junior class adviser, to Mrs. Ada E. Walker, our Senior class adviserg to Miss Gladys MacFarland, for art work in the Senior Recordg for decorating for all class functionsg and for scenery in the Senior Playg to Mr. Jesse J. Hance, for scenery in the Senior Playg to Miss Louise Frownfelter, for coaching our Junior Play and class night skits, to Mr. Kenneth C. Slagle, for coaching our Senior Play, to Miss Inez Noble, for the handling of tickets at all Senior functionsg to Mrs. Annice D. Locke Knee Deanj and to Mr. joseph A. Sutton, for music at all class functions, to Miss Birdie Holloway, for training our Senior Class functions, to Miss Florence H. Cobaugh, for supervising the contents of our Seniors Record, to' Mrs. Ann S. Lee Knee Shiversj, for the financial management of Senior Recordg to Mr. William C. Davis, for arranging our Washington Trip and our Commencementg to Mrs. Helen R. Nowrey Qnee Baumgertelj and to Miss Lillian M. Boone, for courtesy and assistance rendered by the oflicesg to Miss Emily P. Rockwood, our Principal, to Miss Helen E. Costenbader and to Mr. Willis H. Edmund, for sponsoring class athleticsg to Miss Ernestine R. Loos, for binding cuts, soothing burns, and caring for other injuries, and to every member of the Faculty for what he has taught us, and for what he has done to make our High School years successful and happy. Page 4 P Elm!! El Haddon Heights High School DE CIE CLASS HISTORY HE class of 1933! What memories our high school days always bring back, from the time we entered as Freshmen until our graduation in June, 1933. And what pleasant memories they are! We all remember that conspicuous feeling we had as rooks , and how we were always asking questions, as a result of greenness . And then the day came when we had our first class meeting, under the supervision of Mrs. Davenport. We elected Charlie Ergood, President, Billie Fean, Vice-President, Eleanor Coffman, Secretary, and jean Hudson, Guardian of the Treasury, which incidentally, was practically nil. Then it was rumored that the Seniors were about to give a dance. Some of our more venturesome attended it and returned to enlighten che rest of the greenies . In January came the Mid-year'exams. No longer did! we have that conspicuous feeling, we were no longer rooks , but Freshmen. In the spring, many of us entered various activities, as a start for the accumulation of points. Finally, with the closing of school in june, we disbanded with the consolation that we were no longer even Freshmen, but Sophomores, with new worlds to explore. How different the old school seemed when we returned in September, 1930! Early in October, we held our first class meeting under the title of Sophs., electing Rowland Wilkinson, as President, Al Raws, Vice-President, Eleanor Coffman, Secretary, and Mae Henry, Treasurer. Then came Christmas, bringing a spell of relief from careg but the relief was doomed, for the bank closed its doors, leaving our pocketbooks quite deflated. This shock considerably diminished our Christmas cheer that year. But exams quickly wiped out our financial sorrows, in some cases with greater ones of a different nature. Our first undertaking as a class, the Sophomore St. Patrick dance, came and was a great success, due to the able assistance of Miss Mogel fnow Mrs. Snyderjg this gave our treasurer her first real job. From that time until the close of school, studies occupied most of our time, with the Easter vacation and a few minor holidays and entertainments breaking into the routine. Then came the final exams, and lo, We were Juniors! Back again, and Bam! things started happening. First, the news reached us that our rings had come, an event in any high school student's life. Several weeks later, in a class meeting, we elected Dot Iseminger, President, Rowland Wilkinson, Vice- Presidentg Jeannette Evans, Secretary, and Mae Henry, Treasurer. Later the same month, we held another meeting to discuss the possibility of a junior Play. Instead of the usual one-act plays given by Juniors, we decided to try our histrionic abilities in a three-act play called The Beloved Vagabond . The play was coached by Miss Frown- felter, with Mike Mascola as the King of Boozay, Fred Rayser, as the Vagabond, and Agnes Baumhauer as his blushing bride, and was given in December. Directly after this followed the Junior Dance, a Valentine gesture that proved another success. Then came one of those lulls with nothing but hard work, with no social activities to brighten our horizon. May brought the most exclusive event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, our farewell to the Seniors. And so, we closed another year and became Seniors Page 6 UUE! Senior Record 1933 EIDE! ourselves, beginning to feel the enormity of the task ahead of us-to make good in the world. No longer did we look at our studies as compulsory chores, but we entered into them with enthusiasm. 1933! Our final year at Haddon Heights High, piloted by Al Raws, Presidentg Billie Fean, Vice-President, Ellen Walker, Secretary, Eleanor Krusen, Treasurer, with the able supervision of Mrs. Walker, we started on the last mile, crowded with activities and commissions. Our first meeting was to decide upon the decorations for the Senior dance and to set its date. Incidentally, Harris Neville, a dead ringer for Paul Whiteman if there ever was one, organized the best dance orchestra this school has ever enjoyed. Well, thedance went over big. Then came the Mid-years-how can they ever be forgotten? In March, those of us who were not too far under from our attacks of spring fever, got busy on the annual Senior play, entitled, Once There Was a Princess , fquite a jump from vagabonds to princessesjg it fulfilled our highest hopes. Then came that climax which all had been anticipating for four years, the Washing- ton Trip. Following swiftly on the heels of the trip came the Junior-Senior Promg this time we were the ones who had the thrill as guests of honor. just as swiftly fol- lowed Class Night and Commencement. And as we, the class of '33. leave these walls that we have come to know and love so well, we will always carry with us the memories of the many happy times we have had at Haddon Heights High School. 7.1 X 7 nb aff' me EE , W ess, , FZ? T273 Q Page 7 EIEIIII Haddon Heights High School Elljlj CLASS OF 1933 MoTTo-Umquam Excelsior fEver Higherj CoLoRs--Black and Gold FLOWER-Black-eyed Susan CLA SS POEM JAMES WALKER Now is the time, old school so dear, To you and all we tell, With downcast souls and heavy hearts, An affectionate Farewell You are our beacon, guiding starg We hold your tenets, trueg We'll keep you on the pinnacle In all we say or do. We give our thanks to those who helped, For what they gave we would atone. We'll all remember teachings true When one and all must stand alone. Different souls go different ways, Some shirk, some play the game. No matter how the world may change Our love for you will stay the same. Through years and change we know naught of On land or on the sea, Keep in your heart a thought of us, The class of Thirty-three. CLASS SONG fTune: The American Hymnj J. WESLEY Boolcs Praise to the Seniors of Thirty-three Who once these sacred halls did tread, Nobly performed their work and then Went forth their light abroad to shed. Ideas they patterned, and ends they sought All have the ruins of years defiedg Deeds their hands with wisdom Wrought An influence holy and sacred abide. A pride of knowledge, fine and true, Oh! Hafldlfin Hiighrs High SCl'l00l OU! h- f , WIS CS Stl, That was t eu. uture years .tg ess Persistently follow thy high career Carried for the times, an ambitious few, All Shall their given tasks fulfill Their zeal achieved them great success proud that their youth was cultured here. ig! 9 99 , :lg --a- lf Page 8 EIEIEI Senior Record 1933 UUE MR. WILLIAM C. DAVIS Sliprrriring Principal MR. Davis, for the last three years, has remained in the dark. mysterious background of our school life: but when we became Seniors, he burst suddenly upon us and we discovered iust what manner of man he really is. As a leader, organizer, and good mixer, we will long remember him. MISS EMILY P. ROCKWOOD Virr Prim-ipal AS wc, the class of '31, depart from Haddon Heights High School, let us pause a moment to bid farewell, and to extend-to Miss Rockwood our deepest and sincerest appreciation for her untiring ef- forts. There will always remain in our hearts the memory of her pleasant and sportsmanlike manner. MRS. ADA E. WALKER Class Adrisrr MRS. Walker has truly been a class adviser. Whether things have gone wrong, or not just to our liking, it is to her that we have turned. With a gentle word of advice, the turbulent waters slowly subsided, and once more lapped on in smooth and peaceful rhythm. Long will we cherish our pleasant memories of her. ALFRED RAWS HAI!! Cllr: President UAL holds the unique distinction of being the class president, come- dian, and politician rolled into one. He's our best yes man- we have yet to hear him say no to anyone. Oh yes, Al is also a magician: he is believed to be the first and only Senior able to carry a dictionary up his sleeve without the knowledge of Miss Cobaugh. Technical Course: Nature Club 2: Gym Club 3: Assistant Basket- hall Manager l, 2, 3: Basketball Manager 4: Baseball 3, 4: Foot- ball Z, J, 4: Class Executive Committee 2, 1, 4: Senior Record Staff: Class Vice-President 2: Class President 4: National Honor Society 4. Undecided. WILLIAM F. FEAN .-Bm.. Class Virr'-Prrxidrn! UBILLU is an acknowledged favorite with the entire class. Bill is always singing, never hurries or exerts himself too much, is always ready and willing to help when needed, and has many, many admirers. Incidentally, Bill is the Vice-President of our class. In everything you do, Bill, we're with you! Technical Course: Experimenters' Club I: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Ticket Committee for junior Play: Class Vice-President l, 4: Home Room Vice-President 4. University of Pennsylvania. ELLEN B. WALKER Ellen Class Srrrrlury ELLEN is one of the most efficient members of our class. Her man- ner is unpretentious, but you iust know that whatever she attempts will be done well. She proved a most competent class secretary in our Senior year, and as for debating-Ellen is onc little girl you simply can't beat. Commercial Course: Girl Reserves I: Gym Club 2: junior-Senior Prom J: Senior Candy Committee: Executive Committee 4: Dance Committee 4: Class Secretary 4: Class Debate 3: Varsity Debate 4: Senior Record Staff: National Honor Society 4. Business. Page 9 ....,. Haddon Heights High School ggEliglQlgE s J E i x i s E i E 1 X Q li E? i ELEANOR G. KRUSEN f.Num., HEP, Class Treasurer UNUMH holds the purse strings for the class, but this is only a sideline. Num goes in for games in a big way, especially jacks, with a little spin the plate mixed in. With a winning smile like Eleanor's, it's only a question of time till she'll be called Mum. General Course: Girl Reserves 1: Library Council Z: Secretary Library Council 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Assistant Basketball Manager J: Basketball Manager 4: Operetta 2: junior Play: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Candy Committee 4: Class Treasurer 4, Marinello Hairdressing School. WINFIELD KECK www., Val:-dirlorian UWINH may truly be termed one of our most versatile members. He is the most brilliant person in the class and yet finds time for many outside activities. We have yet to hear Winfield complain of overwork or too little time, And if anyone has the right to claim that, it certainly is he. His ambition and industry are inspiring. Classical Course: Cooking Club I: Camera Club 2: Assistant Man- ager Football 2, 3: Manager Football 4: Orchestra J, 4: Glee Club 4: Scribe Staff 3: News Editor Scribe 4: Debating Team 4: Editor-in- Chief, Senior Record: Stage Manager, Senior Play: Various Com- mittees: National Honor Society 4. Amherst College. JEANNETTE C. EVANS mln.. Sulutalorian EANNETTE is a jack of all trades and seemingly master of all, for she Ends time to participate in everything and yet stays at the top in her studies. This little girl deserves a great big hand, and we are sure she'll get it, not only here but later in life. Especially when she uses those pretty brown eyes and that cheerful smile! Classical Course: journalism 2, J, 4: Assistant Manager Hockey 2, 3: Hockey Manager 4: Senior Play: Scribe Staff l, 2, 3: Scribe Co-Editor-in-Chief 4: Home Room President Z: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta J, 4: Class Secretary 3: National Honor Society 3, 4. College. HARRY BROWN Brownie President of Senufr PRESIDENT of the Senate, a good athlete, and a personality-what more could anyone wish! Harry can take a joke as well as give one. This is a quality we admire in any classmate. Technique Course: Experimenters' Club l: Class Basketball l, 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Executive Committee 4: President of Senate 4. Undecided. W'ARREN P. MILES nwadn Senate Virr-Prrsiilrnl ONE at a time now, girls! Wad is one of our handsomest males, and it is almost a certain rumor that three collar-ad companies have been trying to get him to join their forces. None of this bothers him though, for he iust goes on in his own care-free manner. Wad seems to have fallen under the spell of Lorie's charming accent: who wouldn't envy him? Besides -all this, he has had time to play a trombone in the Orchestra and to hold a place on the Senate for two years. Technical Course: Orchestra l, 2, 31 Nature Club l, 2: Senate 3, 4: Baseball 4. Undecided. THELMA M. LINDSEY Thrl Svrrrtarv of Srmitr HERE is the lnst word in blues chasers. Thelma always has a ready smile, a snappy answer, and is the one person you can always depend on to know the latest song hit. She wisely tempers work with her play, and has turned in some ine work for the Scribe and the Senate. Does Thelma like Cape May and My Buddy! Not much! General Course: Art Club I, 2: Scribe Club 3: Property Manager 3: Ring Committee 2: Dance Committee 1, 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2: Scribe Staff 2, 5. 4: Senior Record Staff: Senate Secretary 4: National Honor Society 4, Undecided. Page I0 DDU Senior Record 1933 DDE! B. ELEANOI3 COFFMAN HE ., Fmanfiul Secretary of Srnulr- HERE we have one of our most versatile members. Eleanor excels in sports, musical extravaganzas, and has always held a class oliice. For reasons best known to herself, until last year, she had been rather unapproachable. Then along came a broad- shouldered youth, and Eleanor was swept off her feet! General Course: Dramatic Club 23 Basketball 1, 25 Swimming lg Hockey 2, J, 43 Opcretta l, 2, 55 Spring Festival 43 Home Room President 45 Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 4g Commencement Usher J: Glee Club 2, 3, 44 Class Secretary l, 2: Senate 33 Senate Treasurer 4g National Honor Society 4. Drexel College. J. WESLEY BOOKS Ulu., Buxluuxs Mumlgvr nf Smell' WESLEY is very popular and very active task his teachersj. There really are very few activities in which he has not had a part. lle was one of our Senior Candy boys. And can he talk? just listen in on our debates and you're sure to hear him. No matter what is going on, Wesley has something to do with it, and there is no doubt that he has contributed greatly to the success of more than one of our enterprises. Whatever will ll H. H. S. do without him? General Course: Experimenters' Club 1: Business Club 25 Press Club 1: Nature Club 43 Track Manager l, 2, 35 Class Football 2g Business Manager of Senate 45 Scribe Play 3, 4g junior Prom Com- mittee lz Home Room Vice-President 35 Glee Club 33 Senior Chorusg Assistant Exchange Editor of Scribe 3: Exchange Editor of Scribe 4: Varsity Debating Team 4: Sports Editor, Senior Record 41 Senior Candy Committee. Duke University. HELEN E. WHITE Shorty Senior Senafv Rrpresenialitv I-IELEN is a personnge. As the old Countess in our Senior Play, she was excellent. At any time when a refreshment committee is to be formed, she is right on the jobs and as a Senate Repre- sentative she has turned in a fine record. In short, she is one of the girls whom we need and without whom we shouldn't care to get along. Commercial Course: Art Club l, Home Room Basketball lg Senior Play: Refreshment Committee 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 2, Sq junior Play Candy Committee: Assistant Chairman, Candy Committee 4: Senate Representative 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Monitor 4: Senior Chorus. Business. EDWARD E. LANE NEW, Senior Srnale Rrflresentafirr BASKETBALL? Ask Ed. He knows if anyone docs. Ed knows not only his basketball, but also baseball and football. Yes, he knows his balls -and can play them, too. Next of interest to him for is she first?J is Marta. General Course: Gym Club 24 Basketball 2: Baseball I. 2, J, 41 Football 4: Home Room President 5, 4, Senate 4. HAROLD N. AKE Alzr'i ' H.-XRL7l.D seems to he at very quiet young man-but we know he's not really that way at all! lf you really do want to find out, iust .isls that little junior to whom he pays so much attention, Harold is always happy and iovial, and quite contented with life in general. But then, why should anyone be setting the world alire! General Course: Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Wharton School. MARY T. ALDWORTH ffMM,y,. MARY came to us in her Senior year from Cape May High School, but it didn't take her long to become one of us. She is famous for her noise-making, although she insists that she is the quietest girl in the class. Basketball is her favorite sport, and she excels in it. And does she think Cape May is iust about right? Ask her! General Course: Basketball 4. Undecided. Page ll lilljlj Haddon Heights High School EIDE EDYTHE M. ALLEGRA Connie , HERE is our torch singer with her flashing smile and brunette locks. We've all heard and appreciated Connie's renditions of popular numbers at dances and in Assembly with the Girls' Trio. We will also remember her from several operettas. Singing is not the limit of her capabilities, however, :nd we are certain that she will succeed in whatever Held she honors with her presence. Commercial Course: Art Club lg Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Dance Com- mittee 4g Operetta 35 Spring Festival 4. Business. GEORGE I. ANDRIANOFF Andy , G!-ANDY is another one of those silent fellows. He never has anything to say about himself, but is always willing to hold up his end. He has been a willing and helpful candidate for the football team during the last three years. The biggest compliment we can pay him is to say that we consider him a regular fellow. Technical Course: Aero Club l, 25 Nature Club 43 Football 2, 3, 4. Business. FREDA E. BAILEY .fmggyii FREDA is one of the quieter and more studious members of our class. We've never heard much from Freda, but we know with all her seriousness, she is sure to be successful in anything she undertakes. General Course: Manners Club l. Undecided. ALBERT A. BANDIERA Bundy BANDY should be classed as one of our athletically inclined, be- cause of his participation in football and his arduous duties as track manager. Scholastically, however, Bandy is chiefly noted for his hair-raising anecdotes as related in English Class. Perhaps the realism of these tales may be partially attributed to the fact that Albert hails from East Clementon, where men are men. Commercial Course: Football Squad J, 45 Assistant Track Mana ages 35 Track Manager 4. Undecided. AGNES M. BAUMHAUER Agnes f!AGNES has two ambitions in life, one to marry into royalty and become a Duke, and another to ride one of the Duke's 'orses. Neither of these will give Agnes much trouble, in spite of her shy manner, for she's well on the road to success. Commercial Course: Science Club lg Hockey 1, 23 Junior Playg Dance Committee 25 Operetta 2. Business. CHARLES F. BERGER Brfgir CHARLIE has a fine sense of humorg something we all must have in this day and age if we are to succeed. Not only does he have a line sehse of humor, but he is a good athlete. Commercial Course: Business Club lg Gym Club 23 Glee Club 43 Class Football I, 2: Class Basketball l, 2g Varsity Basketball J, 45 Baseball 45 Senior Chorusg Spring Festiv'al 4. Undecided. Page 12 . 1-nm. EIEID Senior Record 1933 DD RITA T. BITTNER .saobbyn RITA is a lively little girl, full of fun and mischief, always laughing and sunny in disposition. Bobby's ambition is to be a Kindergarten teacher and we know that she'll be a successful one, because she has the art of making friends-and no wonder, with such a pleasing personality. Normal Course: Art Club 1, 25 Assembly Play 43 Senior Chorus. Glassboro Normal School. ANN E. BRYANT nA'm,n ANN is one of the few members of the fair sex whose long curls have never been shorn. Ann has always been somewhat re- served but we've noticed that she is very serious and always has all her work finished before some of us are even started. Keep it up, Ann, and good luck is sure to come your way! General Course: Manners Club lg Nature Club 33 Girl Reserves 45 Senior Chorus. Business. MIRIAM E. BUTLER Mm UMlM is one of our class artists, yet she has not been content to remain in this field alone. She has made great strides in that modern science of automohilingg specihcally, that branch which deals with one and two arm driving, at which she excels. Mim is further an authority on Fords in general, but especially their quality and quantity of pick up. General Course: Experimenters' Club lg Art Club 25 Home Room Vice-President lg Decoration Committee 2, J, 45 Senior Record Staffg Operetta 23 junior Playg Art Play 4. Business. LOUISE CAMPANA Lau MEET our silver-throated songbird from the South-lsouth of Berlin, to be more exact., Lou is another of our Senior lassies who has made a name for herself by dint of her vocal contributions. She is also dramatically inclined, having been a member of the cast of our Senior Play. Commercial Course: Gym Club 2: Dance Committee 2: Junior Prom: Operetta 3: Spring Festival 4: Glee Club 3, 43 Handbook Staff J: Senior Play. Undecided. ALMA C. CHEESEMAN Ahoy ALMA is a young lady who has a Hockey complex but who, at the same time, finds it easy to keep right after the old marks. And when it comes to dance committees-well, to make it short, she's an old hand. If you want to meet a better-than-average high school girl, you should get better acquainted with Alma. Classical Course: Girl Reserves I, 2, Hockey J, 4: Dance Com' mittee 2, J, 45 Glee Club 4, Usher for Commencement 35 Play Usher 3. 4. Undecided. JAMES H. CHEESEMAN, JR. Cl7iu'lman THIS nickname may sound as though we all had it in for jim, but we haven't. In fact, we think quite a lot of him. He's so small though, that he's liable to be overlooked. However, when it comes to Nature, Jim certainly knows his stuff. Commercial Course: Experimenters' Club lg Nature Club 2, 3. Business. Page 13 iii' i 7 E1 III III Haddon Heights High School 'EAD QA R. HOLTON CLAYPOOLE 'fnazw WE ALL know what fun QU an assistant's job is. Holt worked two years as an assistant baseball manager, but this year he is the manager. Now he can get someone else to do the dirty work. And can he cook? If his wife can't dish up the grub, Holt w0n't be caught helpless. Technical Course: Boys' Cooking Club lg Camera Club 2: As- sistant Basehall Manager 2, Jg Baseball Manager 4: Stage Committee, Junior Play: Senior Candy Committee. Wheaton College. VIRGINIA COTTER Ginny GINNY is famous for her tantalizing giggle and her rosy blush. Virginia has been a big help to the Candy Committee this past year: and she is also quite a nature enthusiast, as she has been a very prominent member of the Nature Club for three years. Commercial Course: Art Club: Nature Club Z, 3, 4: Glen Club 4: Dance Committee 3, 4, Prom Committee Jg Candy Com- mittee 4. Nursing. WILLIAM F. COWAN Bill BILL, for a boy, is quiet, which is rather unusual, don't you think? Bill's chief activity seems to be Maxine. lf you see a small boy walking down the hall with a teeny weeny girl, you'll know they're Bill and Maxine. But good things come in small packages, don't they, Bill? General Course: Science Club 1: Gym Club 23 Track 2, 3: Footv ball 45 Basketball 4. Undecided. W. KIRK CRAMER, JR. Hwimpyn IN EVERY class we have big men, and little men, and Kirk belongs to the latter. What he lacks in size, however, is offset by his vast store of wisdom. Kirk looks before he leaps: he gives each question, whether large or small, a great deal of considerationg and then, with precision and exactness, makes his reply. General Course: Dance Committee 43 Track 4. New York University. RUSSELL E. CRAMER, JR. Russ THERE is a broad-shouldered fellow coming down the hall. I wonder-yes, it is none other than our old friend, Russ. W'hat a cut'up! He can never seem to sit still. And what shoulders! Whether you know it or not, he plays very good football and basketball. As for music-Sorry girls, he seems to be all tied up. Technical Course: Aero Club I, 23 Track 2: Football 4g Basket- ball 4g Ticket Committee, Junior Play. Cornell University. EVA D, DI FILIPPO EWU NEVEH, with her sparkling, brown eyes and wavy black hair. would seem almost out of place on the A's baseball team- yet Eva is in training, and after a successful season last year with the bloomer girls . she looks forward with anticipation, after gradu- ating, to several offers. We might add, that Eva's catching ability is not limited to baseball alone! General Course: Etiquette Club lg Dance Club 4g Dance Com- mittee Ig Scribe Typist 3, 4. Rider College. Page 14 DDE! Senior Revoir-tl 1 EIIII RITA H. DI PRETORO Rm Ili YOU see a blue Chevrolet sport coupe whizving down Second Avenue, the chances are that Rita is at the wheel. Her snappy car has identified her for the last couple of years here at school: hut if you don't remember the car, you surely remember Rita's dancing. Many of our assemblies and operettas have been graced hy her dancing feet. Perhaps some day we shall see Rita's name in lights on Broadway. Best wishes! Commercial Course: Gym Club l, Z: Dance Committee 2. 3: Operetta 2, Ig Spring Festival 4, Glee Ciuh 2, ig Swimming Team 4. Dancing Teacher. ANNA R. DODD ft-Annu WE KNOW' little about Anna except that her rosy blush often comes to the surface in a most becoming way whenever she is slightly embarrassed. Anna always keeps herself more or less in the background, but whenever she is needed, she is right there on the iob, ready to help. Anna is another of our girls who always has her work finished, and we're sure that she'll make a fine husi- HCSS W'0nI2n. Commercial Course: Art Club I. Undecided. GUSTAVE G. DUSSOULAS, JR. Gus GUS is everybody's friend. He has lots of pep, vim, and vigor, is very mischievous and witty, knows all there is to know about dancing, and plays a mean sax. What an ideal definition of an extremely popular young man! Gus has always divided his time between the orchestra, the Senate, and teasing the girls. Here's to luck, Gus, in everything you do! General Course: Cooking Club I: Dramatic Club 23 Dance Club 4: Operetta 2: junior Play: Dance Committee 2, 55 Lost and Found Committee 3: Assembly Committee 35 Home Room President I, 2: Senate 23 Orchestra I, 2, 5, 4: Band 3: Dance Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4g Class Basketball I, Z, 5, 4: Senior Record Staff. Cornell University. S. NAOMI EISELE Narnia NNOMIEU is one of the quieter members of our class. One of her favorite pastimes is to read and write Shorthand. Nomie proved quite edicient as an usher at the Senior Play. She can usually he seen with two other memibers of the class, Dilly and Agnes, who are sometimes called, collectively, the Three Musketeers. Commercial Course: Usher Senior Play. Business. CHARLES M. ERGOOD Charlie 'YCHARLlE'S hardest iob is arriving on time-in fact, that seldom happens! What, late again? Well, he may improve with time. Here's hoping, anyway. We certainly are glad it doesn't affect his basketball-that's one place where he is usually prompt. Charlie was our Freshman President and his good work was appre- ciated hy all the class. General Course: Experimenters' Club Ig Class Basketball I: Bas- ketball Z, J: Dance Committee 2, 4g Class President I. Undecided. PRISCILLA W. ENTRIKIN PMI UI-DEAL is one of the larger and one of the jolliest giris in the class, To know Peal means to know a good time. Peal played the role of the cross, old maid in the Senior Play: but, in spite of her excellent character portrayal, she is not heading in that direction! General Course: Art Club I: English Club 2: Senior Play: Dance Committee 2: junior Senior Prom 3. Study of Science. Page l 5 E1 EJ Haddon Heights High School El III EI LENA FANELLI rf!-nn l!LEE is one of the best workers in the commercial department. Any time of the day you can see her working in that depart- ment, and she enjoys it. Lena likes shorthand, and we know that some day she will be Somcbody's Stenog. Commercial Course: Library Club I. Business. RUTH V. FIELIS Ruthie URUTI-IIE is our girl athlete and shines in nearly all sports. She is not only an athlete but is a good companion and friend to everyone. We never hear Ruthie complain about anything. Fine girl, Ruthie! Commercial Course: Gym Club 2g,Basketball 2, 3, 4g Hockey l N OB is one B curly hairy member of our crackerjacks! General Course: Spelling 4. HARRY doesn't often lurking 3, 45 Commencement Usher 35 Gym Assembly Program 4. Dressmaker. ROBERT I.. FLECHE Bob of the members of the class who owns a head of and does he like it? Just ask him. Bob was a hard working Spelling team and can spell some Science Club I, 2g Operetta 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Undecided, HARRY FREDERICK, JR. rfHnnyn say so much. When he does, however, humor is in his remarks. His general medium of expression is his trumpet, which he learned to play -as a Freshman and hal been playing ever since. Harry has been one of the sheet-anchors of our Field Band, for he has tooted his horn as a member of it since its inauguration, three years ago, Technical Course: Cooking Club lg Band 2, J, 4. Undecided. INA S. GARDNER NIMH INA and Mabel can generally be seen together, or at least not very far apart. In our Sophomore year, Ina came up from Maryland to add to the corps of good-natured lassies in our class. Her dis- tinguishing characteristics are her well-cared-for auburn hair and a passion for making English notebooks that are the answer to a teacher's prayer. Although very few of us are informed of the fact, Ina can and does pick a wicked banjo. General Course: Senior Chorus. McCarrie School of Mechanical Dentistry. RUTH M. GARTLAND Chick RUTH-when we speak of Ruth, there immediately arise the names of her closest friends: Rita, Miriam, and Jeanne. Ruth is one nf our artists, and took her part in the Cinderella Play very well. Whenever there is a dance, Ruth is always on hand to assist with the decorations. General Course: Art Club l, 2, 35 Dramatic lg Dance Club 4: Fashion Show l, 2: Cinderella Play 4: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4, Usher 3. Drexel Institute. Page 16 E1 E1 El Senior Record 1933 EIDE! GEORGE J. GERNGROSS George GEORGE is one of our fast members. Besides being a fast worker with the girls, he can also run down that track! And have you ever seen him going down the Field with that football? It is then one forgets how handsome he is-for the time being. And oh. what a tease was Georgie! Know the tune? General Course: Track I, 24 Football 4: Junior Dance Commit- tee 3. Undecided. MARION L. GOLL Marian SPRING, Fall,-in fact any time a Senior's fancy lightly turns to Marian is the thoughts of-Marian fcan anyone blame usj for answer to all our prayers. Yet beauty is not her only possession, for she is also a leader in sports. She finds time to play hocltey. and captains the girls' swimming team, which, by the way, prac- tises every Tuesday in the Cafeterial General Course: Gym Club 25 Dance Committee 3: Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 5, 4, Senior Record Stalfg Basketball I, 2g Hockey 2, 5, 4g Swimming 2, J, 4. Undecided. C. VIRGINIA GRAEFF Gi1my INNY filled the part of tute 'ittle dis-l in the Senior IQG I Play to a T. She is quite an actress, having taken part in many of the productions presented by the school. Yet we have fthe opposite sexi one bitter yeng Ginny refuses to give any of us a break, for she is pretty well tied up. Les say no more. General Course: Etiquette Club Ig Dramatic Club 25 Home Room President lg Senior Play. Peirce Business School. J. ALBERT GRAHAM HAP. UAL is such a quiet fellow that we hardly know that he is with us: and if we waited for him to tallt about himself, we would still be waiting. However, he does seem to like football. In fact, he is generally good in any of the sports. Oh, that school- boy complexion of his! No need of Palmolive for All General Course: Science Club lg Football 3, 4. Riding Academy. WILLIAM M. GRANT Hain-' UBILL should be classed as one of our best natured and most likable classmen. He never says much about himself, but he always seems to get the results on the old report card-or anywhere else, for that matter. He's a husky lad. but when it comes to any game, he's a feather on his feet. Considering everything, it just seems as though we ought to know Bill better. Some folks say he's lazyg he thinks so himself! Technical Course: Science Club l. Undecided. MADELINE E. GRIFFITH Kalrinka QUKATRINKAH is one of the latest additions to our class. She came to us from Pittsburgh. and we surely are glad to have her. They say, Precious things come in small packages. Well, you think so, don't you, Katrinka ? General Course: Journalism 25 Play ig Glee Club I, lg Swim- ming 4: Usher Senior Play. Undecided. Page I7 ...WN . , L LQQQ. .1 . s I IIIEIEI Haddon Heights High School EIEIEI MABEI. L. GURLIN f'za.bf-- CHILDISHLY cute is our definition of Mabel. You can see she's cute, and she must be childish or they wouldn't have given her the leading juvenile role in our Senior Play. But irregardless of all that, Mabel has established a record that all of us could well afford to emulate, for she has not been absent once during her four years here. Try that on your report card! Commercial Course: Junior Prom Committee: Scribe Staff 4: As- sembly Play 4: Senior Play. Business. GERTRUDE HANSELMAN nGUtn llGERT is a girl with a marvelous future ahead of her, with her voice as her fortune. Gert has entertained us many times in assembly with her rich, mellow, contralto voice. Besides all this, Gert is a fine student, has a pleasing personality, has scores of friends, is jolly and good-natured, and is well liked by everyone. With all these assets she can't help being a success in life. Classical Course: Glee Club I, 2, J, 4: Prom Committee J. Bucknell. MARGARET C. HARTMAN .fprgsi MARGARET is one of our quieter maidens, whose trademark is a ready smile. She is quiet and well-behaved on all occasions, and it is natural to find her name on the roster of the Good Man- ners Club. Peg is also an interested student of the out-of-doors, as evidenced by her membership in the Nature Club. Commercial Course: Good Manners Club 1: Nature Club Z: Science Club 3. Undecided. L. MAE HENRY CaQtain Henry MAE is, without question, one of our most active and most attrac- tive Senior girls. She is good in all sports, but excels in k h h s turned in Hockey. As Captain of this year's Hoc ey team, s e a a fine job. She is always to be seen at our dances. If you want to know a real girl, meet Mae. General Course: Gym Club 2: Glee Club J, 4: Swimming 1, 2: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Nominating Committee 2, S: Treasurer 2, 3: Oper, etta 3: Commencement Usher 3: Spring Festival 4. Undecided. JEAN E. HUDSON nleann AND here's Jean with her soft, low voice-or at least that's the way she is in the class room. But when she is in the cheering section at games, Jean proves to all the world that she has a most lusty pair of lungs. She goes out for basketball and hockey, pere forms all tasks assigned to her willingly and well, and makes an edicient monitor. Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 2: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Play Committee 3: Play Usher 3, 4: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Senior Record Staff: Class Treasurer I: Operetta 2: Scribe Typist 4: Monitor 4. Business. DOROTHY S. IRELAND Dot THERE is an old saying, Silence is golden : Dot carries this out to a T . But through all her silence, you can always depend on Dot to do any little odd task thad some of the other members of the class decline to do. Commercial Course: Senior Chorus: Cashier 4. Nursing. Page 18 EIDE Senior Record 1933 EIEIIII DOROTHY L. ISEMINGER NDUV, HAIL to our famous debater! And can Dot put up a stiff argu- ment? She has been a very important member of the Debating team this past season and helped to make it such a successful one. Dot's school life has always been a very busy one. In her junior year she had the honor of being the first girl to be a Class Presi- dent, and she served a most successful term of oliice. Dot is in- tensely interested in Indians-and also in Dick. General Course: Girl Reserves I, 2: Operetta 2: Assembly Com- mittee I, 2. J, 4: Dance Committee Z, 4: Prom Committee 33 Usher Chairman, Commencement 3: Girl Senator I, 2: Class President 5: Glee Club I, Z, J: Varsity Debating 4: Monitor 2: Record Staff 4. National Honor Society 4. Undecided. HENRY -IABLONSKI .rlabn HENRY is our famous violinist. Many times he has held us spellbound in assembly when he has drawn his bow across his violin and entranced us with his beautiful music. He has always been an important member of our orchestra and twice he has had the honor to represent our school in the All-State Orchestra, which played at Atlantic City. Henry is also very much interested in good drama. General Course: Experimenters' Club I: Camera Club Z: Senior Candy Committee: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. Temple Dental School. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON Hspotligbf' N OHNSON, our star debater, talks and talks, and then talks a little more. You can always depend on him tu be around when he is needed, though johnson not only talks: he is a member of the boys' quartette as well. Technical Course: Aeroplane Club I: Dramatic Club I: Debating Club 2: Assembly Stage Manager Z: Stage Manager Operetta 1: Stage Manager junior Play: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Dance Committee 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Varsity Debating 4. Drexel Institute. SUSIE V. JOHNSTON -fsurn WELL, Susie, I hear you were pulling for my man-I mean Hoover! Shake! Susie is everybody's friend and we never hear her com- plain. Susie always has a group of laughing people about her, be- cause she is well supplied with jokes and has a personality all her own. General Course: Art Club 2: Girl Reserves 4. Glassboro Normal. CARTER R. JONES Boll MEET the class late champ and connoisseur of fine mustaches, a subject which he and Ross never tire of. Carter claims that any fuzz, eter so humble, which may be seen with the aid of a flashlight, constitutes one authentic mustache. Bob is also one of Miss Carey's closest Friends -the closer they are, the tougher, at least for Cartcr. General Course: Gym Club 2, 3: Football I, Z, 3, 4: Track I 4: Baseball I: Basketball Z: Sales Class Play 4: School Paper I, 2' Varsity Ice Hockey I: St. llernard's Preparatory School I, 2. Yale. 7 I-- EDWARD S. KELLY ..Ed., WHO is that easy-going, happy-go-lucky, witty, young fellow? That's Ed. Ed never seems to worry about anything-not that he ever has anything to worry about or anything like that! One alwavs sees him laughing or else telling a funny story. May you never have anything to worry about, Ed! General Course: Science Club I: Biology Club 2: Gym Club: Dance Club 4. College. Page I9 EIIIIEI Haddon Heights High School EIEIIII ALBERT L. KENEMAN, JR. NAV, ALBERT always looks as if he had just stepped from a fashion magazinwhe is always so spick and span and neatly dressed. Another nice thing about Al is his ability to blush so readily. Keep it up, Al: blushes are rare in these days! Albert has always been a staunch supporter of the Boys' Glee Club and is famous for his role of Tubby in the Junior Play. Technical Course: Aeroplane Club 1: Class Debate 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Dance Club 43 Football 4: junior Play: Dance Com- mittee 2, 3: Candy Committee 4: Glee Club l, 2, J, 4. College. EDWIN A. KLINE HEI1.. NED has been more or less a stranger to most of his classmates: at last we have found out why. At the sound of the last bell Ed dashes home for one of three reasons. According to season: Fall, Ed raises Bunnies: Winter, Ed sieeps: Spring, Ed grows flowers. Tsk, tsk -. Technical Course: Etiquette Club I: Cooking Club Z: Gym Club 3: Track l: Football 2, 5: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Dance Committee 2, 3: Home Room Vice President I: Music Club I: Glee Club J: Senior Chorus. West Point. WILLIAM C. KOELMEL Bill THE lure of Haddon Heights has been strong for Bill. He was one of the charter members of our class back in '29, but late in his Sophomore year he moved away. He could not resist graduating from here, however, and at the beginning of this year we were glad to welcome him back. Bill's dominant characteristic is his distrust of women. General Course: Cooking Club l: Nature Club Z: Scribe Club 21 Dance Committee 2. Undecided. ETHEL KOSZEGI EH'S USPEAK when you're spoken to seems to be Ethel's motto. There are always duties in the class that are vitally necessary but not noticed by the maiority, and here we have a girl who competently and quietly executes these jobs. The Scribe is certainly going to miss Ethel's excellent typing. Commercial Course: Good Manners Club I: Science Club l: Nature Club 2: Secretary, Nature Club 3: Vice-President, Nature Club 4: Dance Club 4: Scribe Typist 4. Undecided. ESTHER L. KRUPP To1rid ESTHER always has a cheery smile and a friendly greeting for everyone. No one has ever seen her angry-what a record! Esther's faithful work on the Scribe and Senior Record Staffs will long be remembered by everyone. Commercial Course: Art Club 1: Glee Club 3: Dance Club 4: Swimming 2, 4: Dance Committee 2: Scribe Staff 4: Senior Record. Business. RICHARD M. KUEHNER Dick DICK could certainly never be called one of the quieter members of our class. He is always frankly outspoken-but then why shouldn't he be? He has the size and vocabularv to back up every- thing he says. We shall always remember his chemistry program in assembly. Such wonderful experiments-and such nonchalance! Technical Course: Aviation Club l: Camera Club 2: Dance Club 4: Chemistry Program 3, 4: Senior Play: Dance Committee 2: Operetta Stagecraft 2: Assembly Committee 4: Varsity Spelling 4: Senior Record Staff. Business, Page 20 EIDE! Senior Record 1933 DEE! DORIS A. LAMB Bunny UBUNNYH is the class guardian-she makes sure that at least unc student arrives from and returns safely to Barrington, She is usually on guard duty in the morning at the eastern end of the school, and in the afternoon acts as a personal escort for said student. Bunny has a secret passion for ct-llophane wrapped kisses and Postal Tclegramsn which arrive from and go to Barrington in the order given. Classical Course: Tennis Club lg English Club 2: Library Council 45 Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Operetta 2, lg Candy Committee 43 Dance Cum- mittee Z, X. University of Pennsylvania. DANIEL LOOMIS, JR. Danny NO one has ever seen Danny really boisterous. He seems to be one of the quieter lads of our class. But is he really quiet? Probably the only person who would really know is jane Cromer- but since she has left our midst, Danny has been quieter than ever. Danny is our big football and basketball man, excelling each year in both games, General Course: Football 2, J, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Perkiomen. WALTER S. MARSLAND, JR. Wall WALTER is one of our most recent additions to the class. How- ever, it didn't take him long to make a name for himself. He soon became the pride of the teachers and the envy of the students. As for track, Walter can't be stopped: he just runs past everyone else and smashes a record. General Course: Track 4: Glee Club 4g Senior Chorus: Senior Record Staff: National Honor Society 4. Undecided. MILDRED D. MATTERA Millie LET us introduce you to one of the fairest of our fair. For nearly four years we have wondered why Millie has never been seen much with the lads, as it is certainly evident that she has all the necessary qualifications, and then some. Well, we're still wondering: but you know, you never can tell. Millie's manner is abso'utely of the best, and we have never heard a teacher call her down for even so much as whispering in class. Commercial Course: Good Manners Club lg Gym Club Z: Opererta 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Handbook 3. Commercial College. GWYNNETH E. MCNICHOI. Gwen WE don't know very much about Gwen, but her closest friends think highly of her. Gwen is always ready to assist another friend whenever there is any trouble. This is a virtue many of us can well covet-or emulate. Commercial Course: Dramatic Club I. Business. NELLIE J. MELUSKY mu WHEN you see Nellie, Eva is usually close by. Through their four years here, these two have kept pretty close together, and as a result have won a name as one of our teams. Nellie has always been ready to lend a helping hand with the typing of the Scribe. and has also ably assisted with the Record. This would seem lo indicate that she will some day make her entry into the business world But what about that rin on the third fin er of . . g 5 her left hand? Commercial Course: Good Manners Club lg Assembly Play l, 4: Scribe Staff 3, 4: Senior Record: Home Room Basketball I, 2, 4. Drexel. Page 21 . 1.........s.-si-.M , . is of f' we ti if i F? s 1 ef gl: ,ff it il .3 l E li ,Q I fr EIEIII1 Haddon Heights High School EIDE! HARRIET E. MILLS Milky HARRIET is, in 'all probability, our youngest Senior girl. But, please don't think for a minute that the young lady can't spell. My! Myl Some people, lucky dogs, seem to be born with the ability to spell, and Harriet is one of them. Trot out your hardest words. iney're like so much pie to this young woman. Normal Course: Library Club l: Sophomore Debating: Spelling Team 3, 4. Glassboro Normal School. 0 JOSEPH L. MINTER ulaeu MEET one of the best natured fellows in the class of '33, joe will stick to a friend through thick and thin. He is one who is always ready to lend a helping hand whenever it is needed. Be- sides this, he is a heavy hitter on the baseball team. Technical Course: Science Club lg Dance Club 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Home Room President 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Band 2: Senior Chorus. College. EUNICE G. MOORE Cook USUALLY we don't hear much from Gook --but give her a chance. Those who know her well seem to think differently, and from what we hear, her popularity is not limited to her own sex, either. Eunice is planning to become a nurse-and what a nurse she'll make! Normal Course: Art Club 2. Freedman's Hospital. STEPHEN NASH S!z'1'r ' Gnisb UANOTHER Nash -a cry that will fade away and ring no more in ye halls, after this year. Gnish is the baby of the class, but a quiet one, for he has had to whoop it up alone this year, due to the conspicuous absence of his pal, Tom Mix of 'JZ fame. Steve, in spite of his tender years, is much sought after in subjects pertaining to studies, and his aid is always cheerfully given. Technical Course: Aero Club l: Dance Club 4: Operetta J: Senior Chorus: Assistant Baseball Manager l, 2: Home Room Vice-President l. Undecided. J. HARRIS NEVILLE, JR. Maestro HERE is a friend what is a friend. Harris is always playing jokes on someone else in a good natured way. He is the leader of the Troubadors, and he surely can play the fiddle in the orchestra. Besides this, Harris was one of the Seniors who used to call, Buy your Senior Candy so lustily each Wednesday afternoon. One cannot say too much about his artistic ability, either. General Course: Aeroplane Club I, 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Dance Orchestra 3, 4: Dance Club 4: Band 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Football 4: gargce Committee 2, 3, 4: Senior Candy Committee: Senior Record ta . School of Industrial Arts. WILLIAM C. OWEN, JR. 'famf' UBILLU has a deep, dark secret hidden away and he is so quiet and shy that he refuses to disclose its nature to anyone, includ- ing himself. Bill has stated, however, that when he is one of our leaders of industry, there are many social reforms which he will institute: namely, those English notebooks, which we are all so fond of doing. General Course: Experimenters' Club I: Gym Club Z. Undecided. Page 22 s I'JElEI Senior Record 1933 EIDE! PETER P. PANEBIANCO Petr lfPETE is a little fellow, but whatever he does in the way of lessons or sports, is done well. In spite of his size he can certainly keep the bigger fellows busy with that well-built little body of his. And when he shakes hands. Whew! Where did he get that iron grip? We wish you all the success in the world, Pete. General Course: Nature Club lg Science Club lg Glee Club 4. Undecided. L. GRACE PETTY MPH.. !lPET is one of our songbirds. Every school needs a girl who can sing and likes to sing, and in Pet we have that girl. All last fall, in the meanest kind of weather, she led us in our songs on the football f-ield. As one of the leads in our Senior Play, she slew 'em, And as for dancing well, you don't know what you've missed if you haven't danced with Pet, General Course: Dramatic Club lg Good Manners Club 2g Opcretta I, Z, lg Hockey 2g Assembly Play lg Dance Committee 2g Spring Festival 4g Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g Song Leader 2, Sg Captain of Song Leaders 4. Undecided, MARGARET E. PFUELLER Murg1 ' UMARGEH is rather quiet until you know her well and then- well, you know when she's around. Marge is one of our chief gigglers and does quite well in upholding her reputation. Did you ever see her smile? Before long, she will be somebody's stenog! Commercial Course: Good Manners Club l. Camden Commercial College. LEONARD A. PHILLIPS HLMIU MEET one of our word-twisters. Len took part in this year's Peirce School Spelling Contest as a member of our spelling team. You can usually see him at the center of what appears to be a deep conference, until suddenly a shout of laughter goes up from his cohortsg it is then that you know Len has been entertaining his listeners with a bit of redoubtable humor. Besides being on the Spelling Team, Len sawed a mean fiddle in our orchestra for several years. General Course: Science Club lg Orchestra l, 2g Junior Prom Committeeg Dance Committee 43 Spelling Team 4. Undecided. WALTER C. POTTS '-Wulf. HERE'S one of our football players. And what shoulders he has! Whew! He surely ought to be able to block the trafic with them. He's a real sport, yet we found, from the Operetta, that hc makes quite a fine lniun Chief. With his war paint on-oh, what a man! General Course: Aviation Club lg Gym Club 2: Track 2, 44 Foot- ball 2, 4g Home Room President lg Operetta 3: Senior Chorus. Undecided. RALSTON POU Atlas UIATLASQ' a mighty man is he, not only on the athletic field, but in the classroom as well. Shorthand is his specialty, and we can iust picture Ralston in his sweet, demure way, taking dictation! Ralston aspires to writingg he intends to write a new shorthand :ook because he obiects to the way that man fGreggj has written is. General Course: Baseball 4. Undecided. Page 23 ,R .5 fr? ...........,...,.,.,,e e,.M.....,.., ,, Nl l. ,cTIZ'2ZT.E 'I gd .M 2 3 E x e - l l l 1 z l l Haddon Heights High School E1 EI III FRED VAILEN RAYSER Fu.'rddy THE Lord wasn't stingy when He gave Fweddy his legs. Did you ever see him run? His legs have carried the Heights to goal- glory more than once! Besides legs, he is also noted for his book-lore. Yes, he is quite literary. And we wouldn't be surprised if he turned histrionic, too. Those who saw him in the junior and Senior Plays will agree that he isn't lacking in dramatic ability. Fred is a great worker and has helped many of our proiects to the height of success. His ready wit and smile have won him more than one heart. Speaking of hearts-Well! General Course: Cooking Club 15 Art Club 25 Press Club 3: Operetta 35 Scribe Play 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Christmas Play 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Library Council 3, 45 Assistant Business Manager of Scribe 25 Literary Editor of Scribe 35 Treasurer Library Council 45 Feature Editor of Scribe 45 Senior Record Stalfg journalism 45 National Honor Society 4. University of Pennsylvania. MARIAN RICHARDS Marian MARIAN is one of the most natural members of our Senior Class. It is quite safe to say that she is one of the pillars of our student library system, and when some work needs to be done, it's Marian who usually gets at least part of the job. She is also a member of the Scribe Stag. To sum things up, if you don't know hcr you're missing much in the way of friendship that you might enloy. General Course: Girl Reserves 15 Library Council 2, 3, 45 Scribe Staff 3, 45 Assembly 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Dance Committee 2, J, 45 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play Publicity: Senior Chorus5 Glee Club 45 Music Festival 45 National Honor Society 4. New jersey College for Women. GRACE RICHARDSON Grace GRACE is one of the peppiest, liveliest, funniest members of our group. Her sparkling eyes are so brimful of mischief that it is a wonder that she ever gets anything done: but she does. And when someone is needed for a committee, Grace is the logical person. If all the members of world committees possessed her spirit, this old world would be running better inside of six months, General Course: Secretary, Art Club 25 Dance Committee 2, 35 Junior Play Committee5 Candy Committee 4: Prom Committee 35 Home Room Vice-President I5 Operetta 35 Glee Club J. Business. ALBERT B. ,ROBINSON HA ., UQALH is one of the class athletes, and when it comes to form, Stecker has no equal. During football season AI is always well supplied with big or little limps. Al expects to take up aviation. Here's luck to you, and happy landings! General Course: Aero Club l, 25 Class Basketball l, 25 Varsity 3, 45 Class Football l, 25 Varsity 3, 4. Wright School of Aviation. MARGARET ROBINSON Murgaref MARGARET isn't very noisy, but she surely is a worker. To be exact, she is one of our best. And have you ever seen her without that smile? She is another one who shines in scholatiscs- and is the joy of many teachers. Have you ever heard her debate? Well, you've certainly missed something if you haven't. General Course: Girl Reserves I, 25 History Play 45 Dance Com- mittee 3, 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Senior Candy Commit- tee 45 Senior P'ay Committee: Glee Club 45 Senior Chorus5 Music Festival 45 Debating 3. State Teachers College, Trenton. BURT ROSS Burl BURT is an old-timer, and undoubtedly one of our most popular young men. His activities have been many and varied, ranging from music, sports, and literary works to alibiing, joking. and flirting. Those eyes and That line have caused many a broken heart. Hurry, girls-the line 'forms on the left! General Course: Camera Club I5 Orchestra I5 Baseball 2, 35 Basket- ball 25 Senior Record Staff. Seafaring. Page 24 v EIDE! Senior Record 1933 UD HOWARD C. ROUH UDUI,-i NDOCU is another one who is in the Heights in more ways than one. Although he has been with us but one year, he promptly made the team and became a great big football man. If you see a tall, broad-shouldered, curly-headed fellow striding down the hall about forty miles an hour, you'll know Howard is loose again-and can he cover ground in a hurry? Puff! Puff! Try to catch him! General Course: Football 4: Chairman Committee Library Cam- paign 4. Undecided. CARMELA G. RUGGERI Millie UMILLIEH is the class cut-up. There always must be someone to keep the ball a-rolling, and in this class, it's Millie who does it. She never complains if anything goes wrong, but takes the bitter with the sweet. Millie is a good little basketball player, as well as an artist. Commercial Course: Art Club I, 2, 3: Home Room Basketball I: Varsity Basketball 4: Fashion Show l: Dance Committee 2, 3: Oper- etta Ticket Committee 2: Prom Committee 3: Chairman Pennant Committee 3: Play Committee 3: Senior Candy 4: Home Room President 2: Operetta Scenery 2, 3: Usher 3, 4: Monitor 4. Undecided. BESSIE N. SHEPPARD Bessie WE never hear much from Bessie. Quiet and Smiley, seems to be her motto. It's not a bad one at that. She is very inde- pendent and reserved, and yet-can be quite a pal: can't you, Bessie? General Course Undecided. WILLIAM T. SHEPPARD, JR. Bill BILL is the class flirt and sheilt. He has quite a list of girl friends and a string of broken hearts, but it seems that our Bill's main interest is in Audubon. He has personality plus, and is popular with everyone. BiIl's hair is never seen mussed: always combed neatly back, and those twinkling, brown eyes show his love of mischief. Vl'e're counting on you, Bill, to do big things. General Course: Track J: Football 4. Undecided. S. JANE SHIELDS ullntn JANE has all the ear-marks of an artist in ability and individual mannerisms. However, her disposition could certainly not be termed temperamental -she is one of the most cheerful, and con- genial persons in our midst. Her only failing seems to be constantly falling in love. Would you really call that a failing though? Maybe not! General Course: Art Club l, 2: Dance Club 4: junior Play: Art Play 4: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior-Senior Prom 5: Senior Record Staff. Pennsylvania School of Industrial Art. WILLIAM JAMES SIMPSON Bill WHO is that chap with the great big smile and those twinkling, grayish-blue eyes? Who is that rascal who started the great barley seed and glass tube war? Who is always to be seen at the basketball games? Why, none other than our old pal, Bill, This young man, however, is often serious, and the combination, in proper proportions, should help him arrive somewhere. We think that he has the combination. Technical Course: Experimenters' Club I: Scribe Club 2: Journalism Club 3: Inter-Class Basketball 4: Scribe Play J, 4: Scribe Staff 3: Sports Editor of Scribe 4: Senior Record Staff. School of Journalism. Page 25 El EI III Haddon Heights High School DSE IIS ALICE M. SMALL Ame ' ALICE'S name really Hts her quite well. She is as petite as she is blonde. We, often have tollook twice to be sure we see her: but she's usually somewhere around, and if you don't see her, you will probably hear her. Those who have heard her Keep to the left know she has a fine voice-and makes one grand monitor. And did you ever sec her play basketball? Well, she may be small but she isn't slow! 'She was also on our hockey squad. , Commercial Course: Art Club ls Gym Club 2, lg Basketball 2, 4: Hockey' 45 Senior Record Starfg Senior Chorus. Undecided. i JEANNE E. SNYDER iw HAVE you'met Pat? 'Did' you see her in the Senior Play? Well, if 'you haven't and didn't, you ought to be knowing all you've missed. If there has evcr been a girl who is more fun than Pat, we have yet to meet her. She possesses one thing for which many a person would give an cyetooth-the ability to be natural, and take it from' us,' she has It, General Course: Art Club lg Cheer Leader J: Junior Play: Senior Play, Refreshment Committee Dance 2, Decoration Committee Dance 3: Senior Record Staff, Senior Chorus. ' School of Industrial Art. DOROTHY M. SPIEGLE ow DQT is happy-go-lucky and good-natured. What more could one want! Dot aspires to a business career, and we know she'll be a big success, because she is capable and dependable. Best of good luck, Dot, and we're with you in everything you do. Commercial Course: Business Club 2.5 Usher 33 Monitor 2g Dance Committee 2, 4: Senior Candy Committeeg Senior Chorus. Business. Q HAZEL G. STANTON , ' Hazel THERE are always a few people who work incessantly at the unseen jobs, without public acclaim. Hazel is one ofithese, always working diligently and cheerfully. 'Not that she is shy-you simply can't be shy while yelling lustily when on monitor duty, and selling Senior Candy! Commercial Course: Girl Reserves lg Candy Committee 43 Senior Chorusg Monitor 4: Cashier 4, Senior Record StaEg National Honor Society 4. . ,. Temple University. JACK B. STAUSS fflukn . HJACK' is the boy who ought to be a wrestlers he gets so many falls. It seems everyone has it in' for him onithe basketball court, with .one result. But he grins and takes it. And when it comes to baseball, 'he grins and gives it. Is that batter one of the guys who spilled you, Jack? General Course: Science Club lg Baseball 1, 2, 43 Football lg Senior Chorus. School of Aviation. LORE STEININGER A Lorie IF you've heard that delightful German accent, then you know Lorie. She became a welcome addition to our class while we were in our Sophomore year. Between times at selling Senior Candy and assisting with the typing of the Scribe, Lorie took a part in our annual Senior Play. In our estimation, Lorie will some day make someone a very loveable wife. General Course: Handbook Committee 34 Senior Candy: Scribe Staff 4: Senior Play: Dance Committee 45 National Honor Society 4. Columbia University. Page 26 EEE Senior Record 1933 EIDE! MARGARET V. SUPPLEE HMDSW1, MARGARET is one of our athletes. We always have had to look up to Margaret. But what could be better for basket- ball? And oh, for that curly hair! She is also an asset to our swimming team and hockey squad. Margaret not only participates in sports, but is a real student-ask her teachers: they know. Technical Course: Art Club l: Dramatic Club 2: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 4: Usher Senior Play: Senior Record Staff: National Honor Society 4. Temple University. HELEN R. SWAN Helen HELEN is one who speaks when spoken to. But still waters run deep for so they say.j Helen is also one of our tall members: but you're not alone in that, Helen. Commercial Course: Library Club l: Business Club 2, Undecided. EUGENIA THOMAS Grnir ' flGENlE is one lively girl. She doesn't remain in one spot for long, and what smiles she saves for us-we get them, anyway. Genie is another candy girl-or rather, she sells it. She is also manager of our swimming team and makes a fine one, too. Commercial Course: Art Club 2: Nature Club 2: Manager, Swim- ming Team 4: Home Room Basketball 4: Dance Committee 2: Glee Club J. College. HAROLD E. TRACY Irish MEET our nearest competitor for honors with Floyd Gibbons. If you have ever been in a class with Irish, you know that he could really give Mr. Gibbons some serious competition, for he can bite off a string of words equally as fast as a machine gun can fire a stream of bullets. If you are quick enough to catch the meaning of it, you will agree that he usually says something worth listening to. Commercial Course: Senior Chorus. Undecided. ABIGAIL MAY TYLER Dilly DILLY'S smile seems to spread sunshine all over the place. We never hear much from her, because she is one of our quiet, sweet girls. She is a fine student and always has her lessons well planned. Although she hits the books pretty hard, her friends te'I us that Abigail is full of fun, and we'd like to know her better. Commercial Course: Library Club lg Business Club 2: Girl Re- serves 4: Senior Record Staff. Business. DOROTHY L. WACKER v-Dorn THERE is hardly anyone who doesn't know Dot. Everyone who does know her likes her, and those who don't know her are surely missing something. One usually finds her working in the oiices. Dot was certainly most successful as the heroine of the Senior Play, Once There Was a Princess. We all know that Dot will be -a success in anything she undertakes. General Course: Art Club I: Junior Play: Senior Play: Associate Editor of Handbook J: National Honor Society J. 4: Dance Com- mittee 2. 4: Prom Committee 3: Home Room Vice-President 3, 4: Glen Club J. 4. University of Maryland. Page 27 ...WM -..- .... .. ,..........., . egg! :cf 4 ..,-.,,,i EIDE! Haddon Heights High School EIEIEI JAMES B. WALKER, JR. Iimmy IF you can't just place jimmy by sight, hearken back to him of the hearty laugh. jimmy has absolutely the heartiest, most spon- taneous laugh of any one we know. His laugh is held in readiness for any and all occasions, and it is often produced without provoca- tion. jimmie's sunny nature is a joy to those around him, as a laugh or two from him now and then, serves to keep up the spirits of any crowd. Who else but Jimmy can produce Richard E. Byrd's autograph for one of his early attempts at poetry? Commercial Course: Experimenters' Club I5 Nature Club 2, 35 Dance Committee 43 Senior Chorus. Undecided. THEODORE P. WEAVER H7-td., WHO is that little fellow whom you just know you would like to meet? Who is in almost everything around our school? When we say this, we don't mean to slam him either. Whatever Ted has been in, has been better for his being there to help. In the Senior Play he was a delightful character5 and as a member of the Library Council, and manager of the debating team, he has turned in some Hne work. We all agree that he is one of the hardest working and most likeable fellows in our Senior Class. General Course: Aero Club I5 Library Council 2, J, 45 President, Library Council 45 Library Assembly Play 25 Assembly Play 3, 45 junior Playg Senior Playg junior-Senior Prom Ticket Committeeg Senior Candy Committeeg Operetta 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Manager, Debating Team 4. Law School. ROWLAND N. WILKINSON Wilkie UI-IEADLINEV' Copy! You can hear these cries ring out as Wilkie dashes hither and yon whipping the Scribe into shape, adding to it those final necessary touches. Wilkie is our busy bee: he's always on the hop, and has served the class well. In one of his odd moments he almost cornered the Easter egg industry this year. Normal Course: Scribe Club I5 Glee Club 45 Journalism 35 Cooking Club 15 Scribe Play 3, 45 Operetra 25 Scribe Co-Editor-in-Chief 4: Scribe Associate Editor 1, Z, J5 Home Room President 15 Class President 2: Class Vice-President 35 Dance Committee Jg Eligibility Committee 45 Assembly Committee 35 Chairman, Assembly Committee 45 National Honor Society 4. Bucknell. RICHARD A. WILLIAMS Dick HERE is a lad who is noted for his well-mannered bearing and scholastic readiness. Richard does not say much unless asked to, but in classes, it is a rare occasion when he cannot answer a question asked of him. He has also been active in sports here at school. Richard intends to continue his studies, and we feel sure that if he applies himself in the same manner as in his high school work, he cannot help but succeed. General Course: Good Manners Club l: Gym Club 15 Nature Club 25 Football Squad 2, 35 Class Basketball 2, 3. Lincoln University. MARGARET E. WOEHR Mage ANOTHER blonde! Just look at those waves! They're natural, too, and don't you dare think differently. Oh you lucky girl! Did you say she was quiet? Well-I guess you don't know her. She may look quiet, but-I!! If you want to hear a genuine giggle, just point your finger at her ribs and move toward her. Commercial Course: Art Club I5 Home Room Basketball I5 Play Committee 3, 45 Dance Committee 3: Glee Club I, 2, 35 Senior Chorus. Business. VIRGINIA RENA W'OOD Ginnie PERHAPS you won't need any introduction to Virginia, as she knows, and is known to, almost everyone. She is as jovial as they come, and can see the humorous side of a situation that contains only the barest essentials of humor. Beside that, Ginnie is one of thc most talented pianists we have ever had here at our school. Our orchestra has profited well by her three years' service at the Steinway. Commercial Course: Good Manners Club I: Glee Club J, 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. Music Teacher. Page 28 Z feng 1 ra EIDE! Senior Record 1933 EIIIIIII S. BLAIR WOODSIDE Woody NBLAIRU always has an announcement of very important nature to make in home room, and as our able Home Room President he had to exert the iron glove of authority in the course of his oiciation. Blair, when not occupied with official business, con- ducts special fextra loudj executive sessions with Wilkie in the rear of the room, to decide the fate of the universe in general. General Course: Nature Club 2, J: Experimenters' Club lg Hand Book 3: Assembly Committee 4: Ticket Committee 45 Senior Executive Committee 4, Home Room President J, 4. Business. EMILIE YOUNG NEW, WE think Em should have been on the Senior Candy Committee. At least, she seems to sell such products quite well, iudging from that familiar yellow box. Emilie is another one who belongs to the giggler's club. We really wouldn't recognize her without it. Commercial Course: Art Club I5 Dance Club 43 Senior Play Usherg Senior Chorus. Nursing. SENIOR CANDY COMMITTEE P UY your Senior Candy -the cry which has weekly announced candy sales no longer echoes through the halls, as the sale of candy, along with other new responsibilities, has been turned over to the Juniors. The Seniors on this committee have worked long and faithfully to make the class of '33 financially successful. Dorothy Wacker, Chairman, Helen White, Assistant Chairman, and the rest of the committee have credited to their hard and faithful work slightly more than one hundred and thirty-five dollars, a sum most needed and greatly appreciated by the class this year. Sales were held each Wednesday after school, and at various school entertainments, for the purpose of raising money to help defray the Washington expenses. . THE COMMITTEE DOROTHY WACKER, Chairman HELEN WHITE, Assistant Chairman Ellen Walker Eleanor Krusen Henry Jablonski Wesley Books Lore Steininger Dorothy Spiegle Holton Claypoole Thelma Lindsey Page 29 Grace Richardson Virginia Cotter Theodore Weaver Margaret Robinson Carmela Ruggeri Doris Lamb Hazel Stanton Priscilla Entrikin EIEIE! Haddon Heights High School EIDE! TITLE Quietest . , . Noisiest .,..,,. Fastest Talker . ,. Most Talkative ,... Most Argumentative Most Stubborn .... Best Natured , . . Most Pessimistic . i , Most Optimistic . . . Most Courteous , . Most Dignified . , 4 Most Childish , . . Most Natural . . . Neatest ...... Best Dressed .... Shortest .,,.., Tallest .,,.. Youngest ,. Oldest ..,,.,. Biggest Flirt ..., First Engaged . . . Laziest ..,. Sleepiest . . . Liveliest . . , Happiest ,.,.. Most Serious ..., Best Actor . . Best Student ,,,. Best Worker ..,. Best Athlete ,. Best Looking . . . Sweetest .,... Cutest ....... Cutest Couple .... Quickest Blusher .. Most Popular . . . Class Artist ..,. Class Poet ...... Class Comedian ., Best Dancer ..., Most Tardy .,..... Best All-Around . . . ...Q WHO'S WHO IN 1933 Jack Stauss ...... William Johnson . , Harold Tracy .... William Johnson . . William Johnson . . Tod Lyons ...,,, Howard Rouh .... Rowland Wilkinson Leonard Phillips . . Walter Marsland . . Richard Kuehner . Albert Keneman , . Edward Lane ...4 William Fean ,... Russell Cramer . . . Peter Panebianco . William Koelmel . Winfield Keck . . . Burt Ross ..,..., William Sheppard . Howard Rouh .... Charles Berger . . . Walter Potts . . . Gus Dussoulas .... Charles Ergood . . . Rowland Wilkinson Fred Rayser ..,.. Winfield Keck .... Wesley Books ..,. Harry Brown .... Warren Miles ,. William Fean .,.. William Cowan .. Russell Cramer . , , Albert Graham , . . Edward Lane ,.., Harris Neville . , , James Walker .,.. Fred Rayser . . . Gus Dussoulas . . . Carter Jones . . . Harry Brown .... Page 30 Bessie Sheppard Carmela Ruggeri Harriet Mills Margaret Supplee Dorothy Iseminger Lore Steininger Gertrude Hanselman Agnes Baumhauer Thelma Lindsey Priscilla Entrikin Dorothy Iseminger Mabel Gurlin Dorothy Spiegle Naomi Eisele Rita Di Pretoro Carmela Ruggeri Helen Swan Jeanne Snyder Grace Petty Grace Petty Nellie Melusky Helen Swan Bessie Sheppard Grace Petty Jeanne Snyder Margaret Robinson Priscilla Entrikin Jeannette Evans Dorothy Wacker Ruth Fielis Marian Goll Eleanor Coffman Mildred Mattera Eleanor Coffman Grace Richardson Mae Henry Miriam Butler Jeannette Evans Jeanne Snyder Rita Di Pretoro Madeline Griffith Mae Henry -3 :A ,Ni x. J 1 1 S i FRIVOLITIES OF 1933 Probably will be Wants to be Abominates Besetting Sin ark Fm rad Name T I-1 3 1: gs, -IFS.: Ei' UMIQ4 GD O on me cz -so SU Bw S55 :a Q02 if 5 cz-E .283 .'.:-go Dwi 0 .2 Se oo.. gag Eig Aim 3 E U3 'U E E :.r: gooaf ogg Z..1m E2 QE lil i455 434 eff. 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Nurse DOT ISEMINGER Dignity Dick and Indians Snakes Dress designer Mrs. Dick HENRY JABLONSRI His Violin Music High-hats Dentist Rubinoff, 2nd WILLIAM JOHNSON Brain Storms Debating To hear fellows in Electrical engineer Talking machine 64 r: S V1 'a 3 'ca- ' .35 Els 30 S460 73.2 Z2 5-1 Q .c O S :S 3-5, 'SEP IAQ 0 b .2 Q: .- 9 QES 15,5 Um 70 I O3 ...N m... .Sw 5.5 1-.E B .- 33 .sa-if 2.5 50 Und E 533 Z5 Ev-. na '-'ua 52 Se VJU :- 0 Dx B as -J School teacher U - 'U ..- .8 I3 Jarry Studying 81 hair ussed M ECK K FIELD E 5 I-4 0 -Cl U G D C-J ED. KELLY Grin Fishing English Rich English prof. ALBERT KENEMAN Blush Girls To be jilted Big college frat man Collar ad. ED. KLINE Fog horn laugh Sleeping Work Lady killer Matt ess tester WM. 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US ing MARGARET PFUELLER Her walk Bus riding Men Bookkeeper Hairdresser LEONARD PHILLIPS American Store apron Gunning To climb steps Senator Fifth ward leader pliysiq Be RALSTON Pou Muscles Weight lifting Softies Stenog. Strong man in circ ALFRED RAWS Speeches Calling for order To say no A left-handed banker Yes man FRED RAYSER Neckties Doris To hurry Traveler Ticket collector on will be roba bl y P ts to be 671 W inates Om Ab Sin esetling B rademark Name T 0 an H B Z Mrs. Newlywed 5, '63 s .2 M U Rh .aa z: :Ii ..r: H o I- Jokes expression Y 1-mxDsoN Happ U .. nd su u 1: ai QD Q- O U U EE ee L1 I-' L4 O u N S 4 Q 0 -1 5 I-4 D aa N Q 0 -1 1- O 3 0 u C n-1 on u L1 O W r spelling Poo ON S ROBIN ERT LB A .- ai g.D use E8 NN-4 oo'-n H N s: gg2 ... ,, G58 ss? mai l-1 U G-I Q O L1 HH U38 62: sw? H45 A s. : S E E53 cog 13. E GJ ww? HUT E?- a-N9 Q13 ES -'SE ge on Ee on ix Em? u-euU CDI-': Z o Ui E : an O 'D Q4 o I-QM li-lon Mad: 5-1: 12? GDC Em! e- player Professional com c: .S Q ... C ..:: Tec SCW ' To Teasm g High spirits CARMELA RUGGERI I' S dian BESSIE SHEPPAKD Sleepiness Reading Waiting for a bus kkeeper Waitress WM. SHEPPARD A girl Dot To be stood up Plebe Just a gigolo JANE SHIELDS Giggle Falling in love To be serious Commercial artist Starving Bohemian WM. SIMPsoN Twinkle Sport articles Limburger cheese Sports write Insurance agent ALICE SMALL Stubbornness Teasing School Professional bum Stenog. JEANNE SNYDEIQ Pep Tennis Math. Artist Stenog. D01 SPIEGLE Cheering smile Driving Fresh cops Somebody's stenog. Taxi driver HAZEL STANTQN Freckles Getting high marks Spinach Commercial teacher Some y's better '-4-4 -1 eu -I: s: :-9 25 o D-13 .U SW, as m G.--. isiaiim Ebjojowg :.-oE.'3E8u 1E8U'250o Q. fu 9' mcg ffvaif. r: .2 U U N Eu Emma Q2 500.2 .... 4-'CCH 53 01332 42 Zcnmr-L. Z E Eg 2 bv V Q4-l .cm ... 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WASHINGTON TRIP OMES the dawn of that never-to-be-forgotten day, Thursday, April 27th! Resounding through the surrounding countryside, one hundred and six alarm clocks call as many sleepy-eyed seniors from the land of Nod. A hasty dressing, breakfast gulped down, farewells said, a vain and desperate attempt to remember what we had forgotten, a firm refusal of the raincoat and umbrella that dear old Mother urges us to take, then bag and baggage we hie us hence to the Haddon Heights Town Hall to await the start of that glorious adventure, the Washington Trip. After four years of waiting and hoping fthe dread of roller skating at last removedj we embark on the busses which are destined to transport our valuable selves. At the zero hour Qdon't try to find it on your watchj the motors roared into life, and amid the songs and cheers, we leave Haddon Heights, fand our Senior Dignityjg even the electric semaphores on the busses seem to wave a frenzied good-bye as we swing into the Pike. A long, noisy ride with stops at Wilmington, Delaware, and Baltimore, Maryland, brings us to the Nation's Capital and we go immediately to the Capitol Building. Here the first battery of cameras goes into action, after which guides conduct us through the famous building, explaining its history and its many interesting features. A view of Congress in session, and we are off to romantic Mount Vernon, where, after telling us what a handsome group we are fthe usual line of boloney J the photographer takes the traditional class picture. Thence to our temporary home, The New Colonial Hotel, to remove the Reading real estate and to get our first taste of Southern hos- pitality. With the fall of night we are off to the Congressional Library, with a stop en route at the vast Union Station where some of us take rides Qon wheel chairsj about r.he station. Had this building come on the last day's roster it would have been appreciated more, for apparently, by its noticeable lack of that indispensable part of Washington architecture, the grand stairway, a thoughtful architect had considered the weary traveler when he made plans for it. So be it. Now we again board our faithful busses, and speeding through the intricacies of Washington by night, we arrive toute de suite at the Congressional Library. An hour of climbing stairs, looking at the great dome, and browsing among portentous volumes and rare books we welcome the trip back to the hotel for a good night's sleep Qoh yeah!j. From hidden places more than five score gaudily colored pyjamas make their appearance, and in these we noisily parade up and down our respective halls until routed by house detectives. At the stroke of twelve all are to be abed, but long after the curfew, strange and guarded noises from many rooms indicate illicit parties under way. The next morning the rising sun finds many tousled heads protruding from win- dows shouting strawberries and bananas in a partially successful endeavor to rouse all of Washington. The shouts are soon checked by pouring water on the miscreants, until the casual passer-by, judging from the appearance of the sidewalk beneath, would surmise that there had been a heavy rain during the night. The same passer-by considered himself fortunate if he did not experience a sudden and concen- trated shower of this rain. After an early breakfast we assemble in front of the hotel, and of a sudden we notice that the party is broken out in a heavy rash of the inevitable Washington disease, Canitis. Napoleon said that an army travels on its stomach-but then he never saw us. Although we are uninitiated in the fine art of Page 3 9 IIIEIIII Haddon Heights High School EDU carrying a walking stick, we need no instruction in Raising Cain. Laden down with cameras and canes, we might surely be taken for Cox's army as we make a mad scramble for the busses which heave into sight around the corner. We disembark at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and leaving our rashes in the busses, we enter the oiiice boyis nightmare, an endless roll of three-cent stamps in the process of being flavored.', Then from another gallery we take a peek at the sheet of paper doing a Houdini into a sheet of bills. Machine after machine is pouring out a constant stream of Iron Men.', Huge stacks are piled on every hand, breath-taking! awe-inspiring! And they say there is a depression! And do we feel like small change! We make a grateful exit and march to the Washington Monument. Here, in spite of the fact that high speed elevators are installed to convey us to the dizzy heights of the monument, some of the dizzy Heights prefer to feature the phenomenal feat of feet-laboring up the near-thousand steps to the top. No matter the method, after reaching the top we are more than repaid for our pains by the magnificent view we obtain, and it clicks with us as well as with the ever-present cameras. The more effervescent spirits walk down to prove that they can take it, but the conservatives reserve a little energy for the New National Museum which comes next. An absorbing half-hour spent among civilizations past and present, and we return home to unhitch our belts for re- enforcements. With revived spirits we leave for the National Academy of Science where we are intrigued by working models of scientific marvels in an all-too-short stay. Then off to the Zoological Gardens! The first noteworthy attraction is a veteran chimpanzee who puts on an impressive performance in demonstrating a knuckle-rub on the bars of his cage, and who is so enraged at the lack of applause that he throws a brickbat which cracks the glass enclosure about his cage and scares us out of a year's growth-well, a half-year's growth, anyway! Upon our laughing, his rage knows no bounds and he threatens to come out and clean up the whole gang, vainly Qthank goodness!j trying to break open the door of his cage. Failing to do so, he makes a prodigious leap into an outside enclosure, sulkily muttering that he can't see why we are on the outside of the cage. QThere is an unaccountable delay in our departure, but all vigorously deny that there was any attempt made to retain them.j A long up-hill journey brings us to the Washington Cathedral where we are taken on a personally conducted tour and have explained the details of the partly completed edifice. Although we feel like pioneers, we find that we have been preceded many years by other Heights classes who have contributed to its construction and have had Haddon Heights placed on the donator's map. Our next stop is the Arlington National Cemetery, then the Amphitheater, and then the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. An enlightening lecture and a thorough inspection of the construction leaves us free to visit perhaps the greatest and most beautiful shrine of the whole trip, the Lincoln Memorial. Here is a fitting tribute to the Nation's Greatest Manf, Its very simplicity makes it the more beautiful, it is a sight that we will long treasure. Again we return to our headquarters and doll up for dinner and the Washington Party. Napoleonized, and our flagging spirits livened by cold showers, we descend into the ballroom and dance to the accompaniment of the Jigsaw Puzzle Orchestra. fWe guessed they call it so because they can't find the pieces, but the puzzle is why do they call it an orchestra?j Our jubilant vivaciousness cannot be downed in spite of the weary day we have Spent, so away we go to Waltz, fox trot, hop, skip, and jump around the floor. A long cool room leading from the ball room offers a delightful spot to rest and to refresh ourselves with cold punch. Page 40 ', -tn. . .-was A ., EIDE Senior Record 1933 EIEIIII With the ending of this happy occasion we again make our way to our rooms, very, very tired, but still full of the old pep. By now we have learned how to ring the fire bell, and the halls echo and re-echo with the cheerful clang, clang, clang, of the bell. A gradual quieting down, aided by the knocks and threats of the house dicks, denotes that we are catching forty winksf?j. Old Sol once more illuminates a bright and cheerful sky as he looks down on the remnants of the night's surreptitious festivities scattered before the hotel. The straw- berry and banana vendors are now stormed and completely overwhelmed, for we have learned the knack of throwing water over our head. And now by artifice, we can ricochet missiles into seemingly inaccessible places. We shower, breakfast and then away to the Pan-American Building, one of the most interesting and most beautiful we have seen. A large, fsometimesj open court greets our eye as we enter. In the center a fountain leaps in the air, and around the sides are trees found only in the tropics-banana trees, a coffee tree, and others. The venerable guide conducts us through the building, telling us the same old jokes he has told hundreds of times per year for many years. A last laugh at the bewhiskered guide and we're on to the Continental Memorial Hall, The Red Cross Building, and the Corcoran Gallery of Art, the last of which proved especially interesting. Then we are off to the White House, our future residence, to see the President. He most ungraciously refused us an inter- view, but a lucky few manage to see Mrs. Roosevelt who is leaving as we arrive! A brief trip through the White House, then the Old National Museum, and then back to eat. We stow away a hearty meal, and pack up, looking a hundred times in each drawer to see if we have forgotten anything. In desperation we finally decide in the negative, so with bag, camera, and cane we meet in the lobby for a last farewell to the hotel. Reluctantly we board our busses and turn for a last look as we round the corner. We are leaving Washington, and we leave regretfully. As we flash by just another huge building, we humorously think, Were all the steps in this county Placed end to end, where would we be? Why any Senior quite quickly Would answer, 'Washington, D. C. ' But we would walk up the Washington Monument if we could stay another day. We set a precedent by turning our prows for Annapolis where we arrive after a pleasant ride of an hour. The girls thrill at the sight of the uniforms and we all have a delightful time in the various buildings-and other attractions. Cameras are working overtime here, for we have all saved a number of films for Annapolis, knowing that these pictures would command a premium since we would be the first class to take pictures there. We embark once more for the final leg of our journey, stopping at Wilmington to eat dinner. The trip home is an odd one: Some of us sleep, some sleep and snore, and others-well, others do other -things. A careful count is taken before and after going through Elkton, for the sudden change of temperature and excess of Spring in the air in Washington, has raised havoc with former bachelors and bachelor girls. We arrive in Haddon Heights some three hours late, and even the sleepers are aroused as the waiting cars send forth a deafening fanfare from divers kinds of horns. Shouting greetings and farewells in one breath, we alight, blase but joyful, amid the eifulgent street lights and the glare of head-lights, and our memorable trip literally ends in a blaze of glory! Page 41 EIDE! Haddon Heights High School Elljlj L sg - SENIOR RECORD STAFF Faculty Advisers MISS FLORENCE H. COBAUGH, Content MRS. ANN S. LEE, Business EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Literary Editor Sports Editor WINFIELD KECK MARGARET SUPPLEE DOROTHY ISEMINGER WESLEY BOOKS Class Historian SENIOR DEPARTMENT Washington Trip WILLIAM JOHNSON Write-ups FRED RAYSER THELMA LINDSEY HAZEL STANTON RICHARD KUEHNER ELLEN WALKER WALTER MARSLAND BURT Ross MIRIAM BUTLER ART DEPARTMENT HARRIS NEVILLE Baby Pictures and Washington Snaps MARIAN RICHARDS GUS DUSSOULAS Girls' Athleties ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Boys' Athletics ALICE SMALL WILLIAM SIMPSON BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ALFRED RAWS, Business Manager MARION GOLL JEAN HUDSON TYPISTS NELLIE MELUSKY ABIGAIL TYLER SALESMEN ELEANOR COFFMAN MARIAN GOLL JANE SHIELDS LOUISE CAMPANA JEANNE SNYDER BURT Ross WESLEY BOOKS MAE HENRY MARGARET ROBINSON ELEANOR KRUSEN Page 42 JEANNE SNYDER ESTHER KRUPP DOROTHY WACKER RICHARD KUEHNER HOWARD ROUH y y y y -8017101 Record I933M lj lj E1 SENIOR PLAY CAST ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS By JULIET WILBOR TOMKINS PRINCESS DELLATORRE , . ..... . . . , . , Dorothy Wacker SIGNOR MORONI .,.. . ,.Richard Kuehner THE OLD PRINCESS .,.. Helen White HAZEL BOYD . .. ...,. Mabel L. Gurlin MRS. BOYD . Louise Campana MRS. PURRINGTON . . , . , ,Lore Steiningcr MRS. SIYAVFR . .leanne Snyder RUBY BOYD , . . Grace Petty AUNT META TRIMBLIE Priscilla Ifntrilcin JOE BOYD . .... , . , ..., Theodore Weaver PHIL LENNOX . ., .. .. ,.... . Fred Rayscr MILTON D'ARCY .... ,.... . . Rowland N. Wilkinson ,IENNII2 and ADA QTwo young girlsl . Jeanette Evans, Virginia Graeff Play Produced Under the Direction of Kenneth C. Slagle, By Special Arrangement With Samuel French, of New York. The High School Orchestra, under the direction of joseph A. Sutton, furnished music. There were also special numbers by Nelson Rose and Helena Zipf. Page 43 EIDE Haddon Heights High School EDU POEMS BY SENIORS THE END or THE TERM Bum' J. Ross The term is o'er. It lives X10 IHOIC. The day has come at last, To leave this school Where we did fool In days not long since past. The term is o'er We've waited for. This day of days has come, How long it took To rise from Rook And a Senior to become. The term is o'er We step to the fore Our diplomas to receive. With work and fun Our task we've done And the time has come to leavc. The term is o'er And the distant roar Of the city and the plain, Is calling to you Of tasks there to do again and again. Calling The term is o'er It lives no more. To our friends we bid adieu, The die is cast The past is past The future depends on you. They work all THEIR SHIP day, they work all night. They've got to save the boat- Is it the end? To keep their She rocks, she Don't let her Oh no! They fight ship afloat! reels. She's getting weaker! sink, oh Lord! Keep pumping! Oh, and watch that leak! We're not so far from port! Another day, another night The morning comes around. There is a shout! There's land in sight! Their ship's brought home! She's safe and sound. Loma STEININGER. FLOWERS Love is a beautiful garden With flowers wondrous fair There seldom are words spoken As we walk with hearts laid bare. Flowers that bring mem'ries And hopes that ne'er grow dim Of youth's prophetic fancies Of time when the whole world's kin. The apple blossom's daintiness Makes you seem to see The lovely, fresh-olean sweetness Of a cottage by the sea. The snowy petals of this one Recall the love you bore For the dashing waves of foam On a peaceful, moonlit shore. For flowers recall love For people, objects, nature Precious things from above Things we greatly treasure. All love is a garden With blossoms sweet and rare And rich is the heart that can wander In sweet companionship there. JEANNETTE Evans WOODLANDS In the beauty of the woodlands Midst the den of nature's home Her creatures live in peace Far and wide they often roam. There is no fence or hedging That stops nature's life sublime For life keeps right on edging Past the gates and walls of time. This woodland was not made As a place for mortal man To come and break the beauty With the touch of mortal hand. In the beauty of the woodlands She places these creatures dear She made this place of worship For life both far and near. This place for meditation On the better things of life From the mortal thought and worries That enter in our life. In the beauty of the woodland She has placed a babbling brook She has left a mossy cave Some hills and rills-a rook. Let us go in time of trouble And life wild creatures be Pour out all our worries And quickly let them flee. Then take in all the rapture Nature made for human souls To start our life's long journey Free from dark and hidden knolls. For the beauty of the woodlands Was not meant for mortal wrong But for hope and peace sublime To make our hearts grow strong. MAMAN RICHARDS 0 Q 3 me x x K X SS 251 31 QE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS l,ft'Nilit'llf-ROBERT SIMMINGTON Trvaxurvr-ELSIE RUTHER1-'ORD Virv-Pr4'si4f4'r1f-WILLIAM CRIGHTON Boy Sl'HdffIf-RICHARD BURROUGH S1'l'l't'fdf-5'iDOROTHY JOHNSTON Girl S!'l1dffIf'DOROTHY' -IUDSON Al1l'iXt'flLEON ARD B. IRWIN F RESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Prvxidml-HARRY RUTHFRFORD T7't'l15IlI'f'l -PATSY BAKER XUPU-PVt'Xil1l'lIf'xIOHN HARBRIDGE Boy St'lIl1f0f'LALBIiR'l' NICHOLSON Svvrrlary-MARY MCMANUS Girl SPMUfIlVlALICE BROWNING Adrisvr-MRS. FLORENCE F. DAVENPORT Page 47 EIDE Haddon Heights High School EJIIIEI . ' w- SENATE E ARE very proud of our Senate, the governing body of our school. The power of the Senate extends over the students of H. H. H. S. in a number of ways, it makes rules and regulations, governing our conduct, it awards letters on the recommendation of authoritiesg and it grants charters to clubs and other organi- zations within the school. To insure the best government for ourselves, each student should give careful con- sideration to all candidates for membership before casting his vote to elect. The fol- lowing qualifications are considered essential to make any candidate a thoroughly cap- able and representative member of the Senate: A fair grade of scholarship, initiative, executive ability, logical power of thinking, a commendable attitude toward authority, an unprejudiced mind, an ethical code of behavior both in and outside of school. Vfere this type of student always elected to represent the student body on all occasions, the general morale of our school could not help but improve with the growing traditions we are instrumental in establishing. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS President ,..,,., , ,... . ,... . . ,......... HARRY BROWN Vice-President ...... . .,.,.. WARREN MILES Recording Secretary , . ..... THELMA LINDSEY Financial Secretary ,.... .,.,..,.... E LEANOR COFFMAN Business Manager .....,. , ,.....,..,.....,. WESLEY Books Alfred Raws Jack Quinn Robert Simmington Harry Rutherford Edward Lane Frank Tomkinson Richard Burrough Albert Nicholson Helen White Doris Townsend Dorothy Judson Alice Browning Page 48 III EI E1 Senior Record l9n33 DDD SCRIBE STAFF EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ROWLAND N. WILKINSON FRED RAYSER, Feature Editor WILLIAM SIMPSON, Sports Editor WESLEY BOOKS, Exchange Editor EMMA SPAETH, Ass't. ' , NEWS EDITORS S WVINFIELD KECK MOLLY SAVAGE REPORTERS MARIAN RICHARDS DOROTHY JUDSON FELIX SPECTOR HELEN KIRK ETHEL BURKE ALVIN PHILLIPS DORIS LAMB ROBERT PAARz ROBERT FROEHLICH TYPISTS LORE STEININGER, Head Typist NELLIE MELUSKY MABEL GURLIN JEAN HUDSON EVA DI FILIPPO MIRIAM BRITTON ETI-IEL KOSZEGI ADVISERS SUE O,NEIL ANN S. LEE Page 49 THELMA LINDSEY, Alumni Editor RUSSELL SENSEMAN, Advertising Mgr ELIZABETH CAIN, Advertising Mgr. JEANNETTE C. EVANS Business Manager JAMES CHEMI CATHERINE DUNN ESTHER KRUPP ROSE PILERI EISEICI Haddon Heights High School EIEIEI l r DEBATING TEAM FTER a year of inactivity, Haddon Heights returned to inter-scholastic debating this year, to capture the league championship. From candidates selected in English classes early in November, a squad was chosen by the coaches, trial debates were held, and the final teams were chosen. The teams worked all during the months of January and February, until the time of their debates, gathering material, building and breaking arguments, uniting speeches, and practising oratory. On March 10, the negative team, composed of Dorothy Iseminger, William Johnson, Winfield Keck, and Molly Savage, argued their way to victory, triumphing over Vineland. The question was, Resolved: That at least one- half of all state and local revenues be derived from sources other than tangible propertyf' After three weeks of more work and practice, the same team, arguing the same question, handed Woodbury their Hrst defeat in a decade. The ailirmative team, composed of Robert Paarz, Wesley Books, Ellen Walker, and Molly Savage, now began earnest practice. On April 21, they placed Haddon Heights at the top of the league by defeating Palmyra. To Mr. Hale and Miss Cobaugh, the coaches, belongs the credit for this excellent record. Mr. Hale developed the argument and coached the team in the actual mechanics of debating, while Miss Cobaugh drilled in form and presentation of the speeches and oratory. With the help of these two coaches, Haddon Heights has headed the debate league for the first time in history. Page S0 U Senfofrrtkefafd 193 Qjjfrtira 5 1 1 1 , . x A J' ' .I SPELLIN G TEAM HIS year's Spelling Team was composed of the following members: Robert Justis, Harriet Mills, Richard Kuehner, Marie Wilner, and Leonard Phillips, with Lucille and Robert Flcche as alternates. Under the direction of Miss Mish, much hard work and careful research was done. While the team was not able to equal the achievement of several of our former teams, much credit is due them for the personal sacrifices which its members experienced during weeks of intensive drill. It should be remarked that the spelling team is as much a part of our varsity activity as is any other team, and the student body should bear in mind that it is as great an honor to be able to serve and uphold the name of our School as a member of this team as it is to be connected with any other. Besides the great opportunity for service, it should be mentioned that the nature of the team's work is well worth while. Very pleasant social contacts and associations may be established during the period of preparation, and also at the Annual Peirce School Spelling Contest, which is the testing ground of the team's preparation. Perhaps no other contest provides so much direct competition as does this one, for at this annual Spelling Bee, the best spellers of nearly half a hundred schools seek to defend the honor of their individual institutions, and from these, only ten school teams are chosen for the final elimination. Naturally, the team that secures first place for its school brings back not only the glory of a highly contested victory, but also a beautiful plaque as a school trophy, and individual medals as well. Page S1 UUE Haddon Heights High School EIDE! Piano VIRGINIA WOOD Violins HENRY JABLONSKI HARRIS NEVILLE HELENA ZIPF CURTIS WEIKERT WINFIELD KECK ROSA ZIPE THEODORE WEAVER MARTIN SINGELY FELIX SPECTOR ARTHUR NORDLUND ORCHESTRA LOUIS KING CHARLES WILSON MARIAN KENT Clarinets BRUCE TEGGE JACOB ROBINSON WILLIAM ELLIOT Fluie CARLTON TEGGE Trumpets NELSON ROSE MARY MADISON FRED GREEN 5 I Saxophones GUS DUSSOULAS JACK PLATT JACK LOOS Trombone JOHN HOWE Buritones ROBERT SMITH JOHN HARBRIDGE Alto Horn ANNA HLUBB Permission THOMAS TURNBULL DANCE ORCHESTRA BAND HARRIS NEVILLE, Leader JACK PLATT JOHN HOWE VIRGINIA WOOD JACK LOOS JOHN HARBRIDGE HENRY JABLONSKI FRED GREEN ROBERT SMITH TOM TURNBULL JOE BERKHEIMER JACK PLATT GEORGE MAYBERRY JOHN HOWE NELSON ROSE KENNETH JASPER MARY MADISON THOMAS TURNBULL ANNA HLUBB BRUCE TEGGE FRANK MANGER CARLTON TEGGE Page S2 ROBERT LOOS WILLIAM ELLIOTT JACOB ROBINSON JAMES PHILLIPS CHARLES COOPER CARLTON DESHIELDQ GEORGE BIRDSONG HARRY FREDERICK . 5. HQ v,.,i4E-,-LA. EIEIEI Senior Record 1933 EIEIEI GLEE CLUBS S a climax to a successful year the Glee Clubs presented Haddon Heights High Scliool's Hrst Spring Festival. The purpose of the concert was to raise money to uniform the High School Band, and the clubs may be considered successful, for they netted about one hundred dollars toward the fulfillment of that purpose. The program, under the direction of Miss Birdie Holloway and Mr. Joseph Sutton, consisted of selections by the orchestra, by soloists, and songs by the Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Glee Club, and the combined Glee Clubs. The girls finished their season by broadcasting over the radio in a contest spon- sored by Supplee-Wills-jones Dairy Company. Page 53 EIDE- Haddon Heights High School EIDE! x 5 LIBRARY COUNCIL S THE climax of a successful year the Library Council placed on the Library shelves one hundred and seventeen Hction books, collected during a Fiction Book campaign conducted with the help of the Sales Classes. Books contributed but not accepted were sold at a sales class auction, greatly increasing the Library Funds. The Library Council, composed of twelve students chosen through competition, meets every Thursday morning during home room period for general discussion of Library problems. For each Library period a council member is in chargeg he collects the Library Permits and checks the attendance in the Library. Council members are on duty before and after school to check out books and to assist students in their search for reference material. Officers of the Council for 1932-33 arc: President, Theodore Weaver, Vice-Presi- dent, Molly Savageg Secretary, Eleanor Kruscn, and Treasurer, Fred Rayser. MEMBERS Robert Froehlick William Farr William Elliot Marian Porion Dorothy Davis Doris Lamb Bernice Olsen Marian Richards Adviser: Mrs. Sue O'Neil Page S4 III EI E1 Senior Record 1933 :WM--T Ei C1 E1 GIRL RESERVES HE Girl Reserves has a membership of thirty, under the supervision of Miss Kelly. The officers are: President, Audrey Ashtong Vice-President, Dorothy jud- song Secretary, Betty Jane Heller. The aim of the Girl Reserves this year, because of existing conditions, was mainly social service. They gave baskets of food to the poor at Thanksgiving time. At Christmastide, a party was given to poor children, and sponge toys, which the girls made, were given out as favors. Once a week either a business, social, or sport meeting was held. Two tri s were taken to the theater in March, one to the Garrick to en'o Slee - P l Y P in Beaut , the other to the Stanle , to hear Bedtime Stor '. 8 Y Y Y Another activity of the year was the presentation of two plays in assembly. As a grand finale for the year a boat ride down the river proved a delightful experience. Page SS EIDE! Haddon Heights High School EIDE! CALENDAR Sept. 7-Lack of funds gives us five more va- Mar. 3-A patriotic dance by the juniorsg cvei cation days. our feet were red, white, and blue. Sept. 12-Bewildered Rooks are initiated into the Mar, 10-We ouptalk Vineland in nan debating intricacies of high school. victory, Sept. 16-Infantile paralysis epidemic. School Mar. 12-17-We don company manners While P05tP0Hed il'ldQ5l'lif9lY- Mr. Bean, county supervisor, visits us. Sept' 16'OCt' 3-Idle bhssg I Mar. 17-18- Once There Was a Princess, and Oct. 3-We nose the grindstone, making up she proved to be 3 fairy godmother in three weeks' lost time. l helping us to Washington. Oc-t. 8-Football -team battles with Palmyra Mar. 18-Spelling team gets turkey dinner at m first uk' 0'0' Peirce School. oct' 14-we sb habit-3 scoreless game Wlth Mar. 24-Sophomores Hop-toward Washington. .0 uw' ,, ,, Mar. 31-Heights debaters triumphant. Wood- Oct. 24-Miss Cobaugh starts dog versus b d f f fl . . ndawg., campaign. duryd tastes eeat or rst time in Oct. 26-The Scribe makes its season's debut. A 4 5 gm. e', S d . I Oct. 28-We break habit by defeating Cam- pr' ' 'AMSHIOE kim Emsbsune senses' den Vocational, 3-0. Seniors celebrate tosjaphtx-,swggudioo ce ecomes 3 P 0' 'h l d . . . ' . . . . . Nov. 3-XHOWZEEQ Q,aTE,t nothing, McGin- Apr. 5-Mermaids swim to victory in invitation nus loses to Hoover as the Heights meet' , , goes dry in straw vote. Apr. 6--We go ga-ga with crazy issue of the Nov. S-We go down to the tune of 14-0 as Scuba' , Om. band Plays at the Camden- game. Apr. 10-Empty pockets reigln. supreme. after Nov. 14-16-Debating Candidates have trials. Serflors PW for was mgwn Trgpi Nov. 16--Girls eke out 1-2 victory over Glouces- Apr' 11-Helghts batsrflefl batter Haddon ed to ter. a 12-0 submission. Nov 19-Gridders feted at Fathers' Association Apr' 15'1z E'5te' Bunny hops- 5k'P5' and dinner. lumps' n Nov. 24-Th,i1ls ,Plenty in 3 6,0 Victory at Apr. 21-Camden collapses under Heights on- annual Turkey Day game. slmfght' h Nov 25--One day to right upset digestive sys- Apr. 27-Sinner? leave forqtliree SIOHOUS d2YS if tems. t e ations capita . Nov 27-Dec. 1--The revival of basketball. APP- 23-29-Penn RCISY Clfniwl- Second Place Dec. 2-Juniors stoc-k hope chest with Prin- honors. cess Kate proceeds. May 1-106 weary, yawning Seniors recom- Dec. 14-Russia is the subject of a four-hour mence work at school. lecture. May 5-Musicians benefit musicians as May Fes- Dec. 20-The Cbasketl ball starts rolling. rival uniforms the band. Dec. 24-A nine day respite in order to enjoy May 10-Heights victorious over Haddonfield the holly and mistletoe season. and Audubon in triangular track meet. Jin- 2-4-iffle bfofhef is HOW free 10 PIIY with May 12-Auctioneers knock down books for l'1iS electric Cflins' Library. We take Sunberth in base- Jan. 9-95771 of New Year's resolutions are ball league by defeating Audubon, bmken' . May 20--We bring home a record from the -lm' U'-lohg Sgllfsegelf zrbljjasjgme -lunwrs Camden Suburban League meet, after an iors o ss . - jan. 13-Marion Goll's blue nail polish un- taking second placef . May 23-Future rocks entertained. nerves basketeers causing 25-13 upset , by Vineland. May 26--The last and most glorious dance .of jan. 21-Bill Sheppard adds another heart to the Yuri the 5e 5C'ned Jlmlobsemof his collection. Prom- . ' Jan. 26---Blair Woodside announces that girl MU' 30-Our 5321 h0lld3Y- Memoflil DIY- swimsters will practice in cafeteria. june 14-15-16-Final exams. Fates, be kind! Feb- 2-3-6-7-Exams! Oowahl Four d2YS Of June 18-Seniors' Baccalaureate Service. agony, June 20-Class night. The Seniors entertain the get' 1g :lerx 'ilZafmlkj 36132 SP 1522 Seniors in their last time together. e . - n an an . . . Feb. 15--Chewy, taffy, charms sweep school. June 22-Comrzenfernelrt. Five dry-eyed Seniors Feb. 21-Senators sponsor dance, with Harris can e mm ' Feb. Neville's Troubadors bringing school representatives. 27-A mad scramble. 38 teams compete for intra-mural basketball tournament. june June Page S6 23-Last day of school. Some leave for- everg some for two months. Au revoir and good-bye. 24-Absolutely nothing. JGQBW F1 III E1 AMHadd01z Heights High School E El lj, F A. A 1- A FOOTBALL Cf Denotes lettermenj First Row-Left to Right-:iEd Lane, :iWilliam Jensen, :iGeorge Gerngross, :i'Paul Gohagen, :i'Captain Ben Spotts, :lHoward Rouh, :ijohn Quinn, :i'Harry Brown, :iAlfred Raws. Second Row-Assistant Manager James Miller, Frank Tompkinson, Albert Bandiera, :lWalter Leavey, Richard Minnick, :fHarry Duke, :ijohn Waldner, :iThomas Lyon, Carter jones, :iManager Winfield Keck. Third Row-Frank Hall, Donald Byrd, Albert Wilson, Richard Burroughs, John Price, Joe Harkins, Elwood Meade, Russell Cramer, George Andrianoif. When the first call was sounded for practice, a large squad reported. From these candidates and the six returning lettermen, Coach Edmund molded one of the scrappiest and most spectacular teams in South jersey. This yearls schedule began with a great set-back because little practice was pos- sible due to the closing of school for the infantile paralysis epidemic. But even with this drawback, Coach Edmund, with the cooperation of assistant Coaches Grove and Slaughter, drilled the team into condition to hold Palmyra to a 0-0 deadlock, then followed a 6-6 tie with Woodbury, which gave us high hopes for our two big games with Collingswood and Haddonfield. The Collingswood game proved a jinxg after a 6-O lead over the Champions the locals were nosed out 12-6. Then came the best game of the season. What would a Thanksgiving Day be without a Haddon Heights-Haddonfield game? No matter which team has the better record, this game is always a toss up, happily, Haddon Heights was victorious, 6-0. The season ended with the Audubon game which finished 7-7, to net Haddon Heights two wins, three ties, and three losses. To Captain Ben Spotts, Howard Rouh, and Harry Brown go the honor and dis- tinction of mention on the All-South jersey team. Page 58 HOCKEY HE Hockey Team, a member of the South Jersey High School Field Hockey Association, played a series of nine games in league competition in 1932. The team journeyed to Pitman, whence it emerged from the conflict with a 5-1 defeat. Collingswood, defending championsg Bridgetong Wfoodbury, present championsg Moorestown, and Haddonfield conquered the Heights in quick succession. With renewed spirit the Garnet team overcame Paulsboro by a 4-1 score. To con- tinue their winning streak the girls defeated Gloucester in a thrilling combat. Audubon eked out a 3-1 decision in the last game of the season. Captain Mae Henry was one of the best captains a Heights Hockey Team has ever had. She scored often during the early part of the season when she was the center forward, and later, as center halfback, gave even a better account of herself. Ruth Fielis played a superior brand of hockey this season in one of the most impor- tant but least lauded positions. Ruth played every minute of every game with com- mendable skill and fighting spirit, and was a silent partner in several goals. Alma Cheeseman, a valuable back, kept many would-be-enemy goals from matc- rializing. Marian Goll, a halfback, also was good on the defensive, and passed the ball to the forward line almost every time it came her way. Jane Cromer and Eleanor Coff- man, forward line members, by their passing and hard work, helped greatly to keep the Garnet on the offensive. Of the underclassmen, Rowena Thomas and Peggy Detweiler did excellent work and were the high scorers. Doris Townsend and Marsy Rabe proved valuable substitutes for the forward line. Betty Melson shifted positions in mid-season but did not let it affect her stride. Virginia Votti capably filled her fullback post, and Elva Barnes proved her worth in the last half of the schedule as a halfback. The goal keeping was evenly divided between Mary Bretherton and Clara Wood. The second team's practice games have proved good training and these players will form a nucleus for successful teams in the future. SCHEDULE Sept. 28-Haddonheld Away Nov 2-Moorestown Home Oct. 5-Woodbury Home Nov 9-Paulsboro Home Oct. 12-Pitman Away Nov. 16-Gloucester Away Oct. 19-Collingswood Home Nov. 21-Audubon Home Oct. 26-Palmyra Away 5 .I K . C ,ffmwr , ., , Y , gf' ' W 7, NYWL, Q Elg E3 g Haddon Hczgfts Ig bggicgfovool MW Elglilg r., . fr BOYS' BASKETBALL ASKETBALL was neither a success nor a failure this year. Mr. Edmund, che new coach, with an inexperienced team, nevertheless turned out a thoroughly interesting season. The team was rather crippled at the start by the loss of our best player and Captain, Jack Bitting, thus leaving only one letterman to support the team. Although the green team suffered fourteen losses to two victories, every game was thrilling to the last minute and showed che earnestness of the players. Success is not confmed to victory, and the prospects for next year are bright indeed. Some very good ability has been uncovered, and Coach Edmund should lead his charges off to a flying start next year. LETTERMEN Honorary Captain, HARRY BROWN CHARLES BERGER HAROLD ARE WALT LEAVEY DAN LOOMIS THOMAS TURNBULL RICHARD MINNICK JOHN QUINN, JR. Manager, ALFRED RAWS Page 60 EPT F Senior Record 1533 .A k I ,-i '5 - A Q A .AllL. l . D .din GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM OMPETING in the South Jersey Girls' Basketball League, the Heights Basketeers engaged in ten league contests in the 1932-33 season. Practice games with the Alumni, Audubon and Glney completed the schedule. Failing in their first game to stop the Haddonfield scorers, the Garnet was defeated. Collingswood, Woodbury and Vineland next spelled defeat for the home team, but they rallied with a victory over Bridgeton, crowning the first half of the season. In the return games, though displaying much better form and holding their oppon- ents to much lower scores, the Garnet was only able to chalk up a winning count against Bridgeton in the last game of the season. As a result of Captain Rowena Thomas' fine work, she has been chosen to lead the '33-'34 Basketball Team. Mary Aldworth capably filled the other guard position, with Mary Madison, Marsy Rabe, and Elsie Rutherford substituting. Ruthie Fielis, in her post as forward, chalked up the majority of the Heights' points, with Peggy Detweiler cooperating in the other forward berth. Jean Pole, Emily Schmidt, and Clara Wood were the substitutes for this position. In the centre positions Hilda Hulme, Margaret Supplee, Grace Farr, Alice Small and Millie Ruggeri participated. The second team, composed of the above mentioned first team substitutes, played after every varsity game and displayed promise of good teams in the future. Schedule: jan. 4-Haddonfield 7-Haddonfield 1 1-Collingswood 9-Collingswood 1 8-Woodbury 1 5-Woodbury 2 5-Vineland 21-Vineland Feb. 1-Bridgeton Mar. 1-Bridgeton Page 61 El E1 LII Haddon Heights High School E1 EJ EI GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM ADDON HEIGHTS was one of the four participants in the South Jersey Girls' Scholastic Swimming League in 1933. Meets with Collingswood, Pitman, and Gloucester, and an invitation meet in which all four teams engaged, were on the schedule. In the regular meets, although they were all closely contested, Haddon Heights lost all three. However, the worm turned and climbed, and the Garnet easily tri- umphed in the invitation meet at the end of the season. Captain Marion Goll excelled twice in her event, the side stroke, and was instru- mental in piling up the points. Margaret Supplee, also, participated in this event. Both Elsie Rutherford and Alice Browning placed in the free-style. Rita Di Prctora with Alice Browning, again competing, were winners in the breast-stroke. Virginia Votti, Katherine Lawrence, and Evelyn Kleinschmidt displayed fine form in the diving contests. Last but not least, Rowena Thomas, who placed in the back- stroke and frfe-style, was a member of the relay team. Schedule: 21-Pitman March 14-Gloucester 29-Collingswood Page 62 SI J l' W' 7 f ,. few: Q 2 'T' ,',r'1,.' -' .,. '1 ' 1. EIDE! Senior Record 1933.- EIEIIJ BASEBALL HAT a beginning! Our first game put Haddonheld in the background with a 12 to 0 defeat. Camden was the second victim of the Heights batters, when 5 in the 6th inning Quinn came to bat and knocked a double with two on, giving us a S to 8 lead that held until the last man was out in the ninth inning. Stauss then pitched two shut4outs straightg an easy victory over Milville 9-0, and then a stiff game with Audubon 3-0. A prophecy of a good season shall be a reality. With Stauss, the star pitcher in the town league, on the moundg Captain Ed. Lane, probably the finest catcher in the Suburban League, Walt Leavey, tending first base in good style, Joe Minter, our second baseman and lead-off man in batting orderg Norman Jones, taking care of third base in fine fashiong Jack Quinn, our flashy fielder and clean-up hitter who plays short stop, we could not help but have a successful record. The steady stepping outfield, consisting of Al Raws in left, Warren Miles in center, and Johnny Miller in right, forms a combination that can cover ground, and all have good arms. Mr. Walter Grove, during his last three years of coaching baseball, has made many fine players from our green rooks. Page 63 EIDE Haddon Heights High Scbooli EIEIIZI - TRACK RACK and Held-sports-have returned to popularity here this season ,and Coach, Willis H.-Edmund has placed in competition a well-balanced and complete track -team which won the first two meets of the season. .Burlington was defeated in a dual meet, and Haddonfield and Audubon were also downed by the Garnet Tracksters in a triangular meet. A relay team, representing the Heights, raced to a second place at the Penn Relays, bestowing honors on the school and bringing medals to the team. The boys responsible for the victories and-who make up the team are: Captain Fred Rayser, Charles Cooper, John Hopkins, Irving Cooper, Walter Marsland, Harry Brown, John Quinn, Albert Wilson, Edward Cox, George Gerngross, Harry Duke, and Manager, Albert Bandierag however, there are several otherboys trying to qualify to add honors to this year's successful team. Page '64 '23 Acknowledgment of Gratitude to Advertisers. '23 Page 65 Gro to College in South lersey Day or Evening Eeononucal - llmwough Your high school diploma is only the half-way mark in your preparation for that position you hope to have some day. It is important that you continue to train your brain. Attend the evening classes of The College of South Jersey-and earn money during the day. Or if you prefer, enter the day sessions. Two 2-year courses giving 64 semester hours. 1. Junior College. 2. Pre-legal. Courses include Mathematics, Science, German, Public Speaking, History, English, etc. No other school within 50 miles of Philadelphia offers to those employed during the day such a wonderful opportunity for economical and thorough pre-professional training. The school has 225 students enrolled for the 1932-33 terms. Send For Descriptive Literature The College of South Iersey and he South Ie1'seYlLaw School 224 Federal St., Camden, New jersey Page 66 C omplimemfs of MURRAY AND SON FUNERAL HOME 114 WHITE HORSE PIKE HADDON HEIGHTS NEW JERSEY noN HEIGHTS 3300 P MENDENHALL BUS SERVICE Safety : : Comfort Sight See g Sp cial Tours D LUXE PARLOR COACHES F r All Occasi RELIABLE SERVICE SPECIALTY IN SCHOOL WORK SEMI-DeLUXE CITY TYPE Bl k Horse Pike G1 d N J Chews P O Call E if 1645 Uur Ojicial Photographer THE LUEDECKE STUDIO, Inc. PORTRAITURE 7038-7040 West Garrett Road UPPER DARBY, PA. CHAS. LUEDECKE, Jn. PHONE, BOULEVARD 4-020 BUS SERVICE A bus service that for travel convenience is without parallel in the East, operates from the terminal of the Reading Transportation Company, at 12th and Market Streets, Philadelphia. Frequent schedules, maintained with railroad reliability, cover a vast territory, North, East, South and West, including the cities named below. Atlantic City Cincinnati Newark Providence Baltimore Harrisburg New York St. Louis Boston Jacksonville Pottsville Washington Chicago Miami Detroit Wilmington Further information and time tables at Reading Ticket Ofiices or Bus Ticket Office, Reading Terminal. 'Phone, Walnut 6100. . READING TRANSPORTATION CO. Page 69 0 Honor Bilt Products, I Inc. ANIHONY J. SHOB, Pres. I 9 Compliments of A FRIEND HOWARD H. WOOD l ADVERTISING Specializing in College, School and Camp Aelwrfising QQ Associated with THE COLONIAL PRESS PRINTERS Printers of the Senior Record 1933 506-12 Race Street W PHILADELPHIA QQ 'X A Complete AdL'l'YflSll1tQ Scwficcf Oar Sanitary Dairy Has First Call For Pure, Rich M I L K Healthful to All SUBURBAN DAIRIES Phone, Audubon 3-6-8-0 r I A c cel A .fxfailffah-' . QL, 'A Peirce Graduates 1 l v - A are Always Wanted A A in the Business World DAY AND EVENING f ff' A scHooLs X ' 1 Business Administration, Secretarial and Accounting gm .gm 1s.u.f qmu i 5251582 Business Aung ms-rmn-1 on Pine St., west of Broad T . Philadelphia M' 73 5 5 'f -exFJllkE'r7 neo er...r,...rse. 1 e 'V c i c Comjzlimrnis of i A l Conqalimcnis of New Jersey Water Company 2:9 PAGE BROTHERS Ice C ou! C ofqe Service Is Our Motto BARRINGTON, N. Phone, Haddon Heights 1228 E N, An.'10unCm.g 1 H. N. Nicholson, Inc. the znszfallatzon . 1 Of the pfn.---Q.--ru-..,.-v.,... l'Tf,1,,- R. C. A. Mortuary Sound System in 'he y N ew and Used Cars C. H. Iredell Funeral Home , Tyuglig 402 White Horse Pike Haddon Heights, N. J. v E9 White Horse Pike Everyone is invited to X bear this bvaufifzll organ ,N STRATFORD music. 1' Phone 3110 Phone, Laurel Springs 201 ,f ,Ni 2 Y i i MORE than just another , 1 shop to you, car owners, X we mean more than. just another 1 out repair shop. We maintain Thg Idggl that atmosphere of welcome, that . 1 . . Economical H ouselaold Fuel 1 Personal lmefest In You and Your X X, car. A real desire to SAVE your -- 1 money through helpful sugges- tions and expert, honest work- More heat-less cost-no waste 1 manshipl in the ash can-easy to handle ' and regulate. 1 HADDON HGTS. GARAGE INSIST that your Dealer supply 3 509-11 Station Avenue you with GENUINE OTTO 1' Haddon Heights, N. J. COKE. L. J. KING. Prop. 1 , PHONES CAMDEN ' Bell 4450 Keystone 6153 Public Service Elec. 86 Gas Co. Emergency 3162 llllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllillll1HIWIIIIUKIINNHIIIUIIIU1lll11llIlU1llHlIll11 Nlllllillllllllllllil Page 72 FRANK W. TUNSTALL Compliments of l w . Real Estate-Insurance Haddon Heights 21 Wh' H P'k Parent-Teacher 4 'te one ' e , HADDON HEIGHTS, N. Association A P W it Phone, Haddon Heights 705 I P A -5 ii' 5 i i' i Home-Made Candies The Sternberg School Qualify Chofolaffs 1 Salted Nuts of MUSIC X Carmels Fudge W Haddon Heights Branch , 504 Station Avenue 123 E. ATLANTIC AVENUE W Phone Us-We Deliver ,Y V 'Y -W Y , -'-1 -' - '- Y Lodge's Pharmacy l HERTING'S The Rpm!! Sion, Tbafs the Drug Store! 601-603 Station Avenue ROY P' LODGE' P' D' HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. 600 Station Avenue X Real Cut Prices Service Prompt Delivery and HADDON HEIGHTS, N' -l' lt ' The Drug Store That Has What We Are just as Near to You as , You wlmn! Your Telephone ' Phone-4458 and 4459 Phone 3548 Day and Night Storage , l F O R D l Bretherick's Garage NEVER CLOSED W Sales and Service Motor Ailments Correetea' on All N Makfs of Cm CHAS. S. WINNER C ll U F S ' A H r- N . . a S Bray Tglliiighfly ou , White Horse Pike E. Atlantic Ave. above Station Ave. ,N HADDON HEIGHTS, N- J- HADDON HEIGHTS W Phone 1500 l Page 73 Breyers Ice Cream Candies ' FRED G. LOWDEN 4 313 Tenth Avenue i HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. y Phone, Haddon Heights 4438 Groceries Tobacco HOWARD J. SPAHN l Everything for the Table i 501 Fourth Avenue HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. Bell Phone 1038 REH OAL Coal, Coke, Fuel Oil Selling the Best at the Most Reasonable Price Phone, Haddon Heights 3600 Y r N CHARLES H. PITT 4 Drugs Candy Soda Page Ave. 86 Clements Bridge Rd. BARRINGTON, N. J. Phone, Haddon Heights 4473 JAMES H. ELLIOTT Feed and Hardware BARRINGTON, N. J. Phone, Haddon Heights 4482 Union - Market - House W Choice Meats and Groceries 312 Clements Bridge Rd. BARRINGTON Haddon Heights 449 3 sf- , L' Laurel Springs 1090 Free Delivery Mercloant Tailor Evesham Ave. Magnolia, N. J. B. F. Post Oflice Box Z4 First Class Tailor Made Suits .Sl 7.50 520.00 522.50 Ready-Made' Szlifs and Orercoafs For Sale af a Reasonable Price Phone, Laurel Springs 779-W M eats Groceries Produce Atlantic 86 Princeton Ave. STRATFORD, N. i ' Y ' ' 1 Compliments of Laurel Springs Water HOUCHIN Machine Works, Inc. , Works 1 .,..f '4'r.,, Automobile Repairing 4' and Maintenance 1 I f White Horse Pike 'v LAUREL SPRINGS, N. J. LAUREL SPRINGS, N. Piano and Saxophone JAMES B' MacGARVEE Q Tenor Banjo, Guitar, Mandolin Roofing and SlJeel Mefal Wforker Modem Methods Rapid progress l Lessons Private Orchestra Practice ed Roofer for the Approv Barrett Co. l P MAGNOLIA, N. ' Phone, Laurel Springs 547-J' 76 Blackwood Road CLEMENTON, N. J. Comlblimenfx of PHILLIPS' PHARMACY 40 Berlin Road CLEMENTON, N. ORA L. WOOSTER 55 Park Boulevard CLEMENTON, N. Phone, Laurel Springs 714 p Thoman's Service Station Oils Gasoline Accessories CLEMENTON, N. J. SILVER LAKE INN The Lobster Palaee on flae Wbife Horse Pike Shore, Lobster, Steak and Chicken Dinners 51.00 51.25 51.50 Catering to Banquets Outings, Weddings IOHN WEBER. Pres. 65 Mgr. lfuge 76 For Healtlfs Sake Roller Skate at tlae White Horse Roller T skating Rink Open Every Night Private Parties Can Be Arranged WATSONTOWN, N. J. Complimenis of THE CENTER l Cut Rate Medicines BERLIN, N. J. W. E. MAIER, Prop. Simpkins Service Station White Horse Pk. 86 Haddon Av. BERLIN, N. J. J Texafo Gas and Oils Wholesale and Retail Firestone Tires, Tubes and Accessories Cigars, Cigarettes and Cand Y Tire and Battery Service 'r The Curtis W. Henry Funeral Home BERLIN, N. J. Bell Phone 7 Brakes Relined Phone 291 f . ,. V ,Al AMERICUS PIZZI The Berlin National Bank Former Radio Instructor of Voice Culture HTJN, Voigt, and How to Use Uv Capital ....,... .. ,, 525,000.00 Endorsed by Doctors and Throat Specialists l Deposlts ' ' ' l'150'000'00 Introducing a Simplified Method in ' 1 ' Surplus and Profit Gver 5200'000'00 H531 Canton J Interest at Rate of PM Per Annum IF YOU W151-1 TO KNOW Paid Upon Savings Accounts I-Lolvv to dimprove lvourl Health, ipealiing FRANK STEM, President a.g::t:w.s':s:.1:'Y..1:.i1..:1::i:..:?f WM. SNYDER- Address MONTAGUE EVANS, Cashier R. H. JAGGARD, 2nd V' -Pre. PEq1,g5,3gNi,gg5g1gjggg0- C. E. A... 9 ' 7' T Y l it 9 KABLE S GROCERY Rob1nson's Homestead SOUTH TANSBOR0, N. J. . . Dames A Full Line of Gr'0t'c'ries at 1 TANSBORO, N. J. All Tunes , Texaco Gas and Oil Station l Butter W Page 76 PV New Highland Theatre East Atlantic Avenue ' AUDUBON, N. Offers at all times the best in screen entertainment for those who are Kingsway Auto Service 27 E. Kings Highway AUDUBON, N. J. Phone 4444 lovers of selected amusement. ,, Repairs and Service on Any We Are Pleased to Amuse All That ' M li , a e Car Are Pleased to Be Amused COMPTON 'S Compliments of SEA FOOD A FRIEND l AUDUBON, N. J. Phone Audubon 1613 Collingswood 4115 li,,,i f ir i ' Geo. Kaltenthaler Magistrate KFAIRFIELDD HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. Y Y , , Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '33 l Haddon Heights 1517-R , N , Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Robert P. Davey Horace J. Bryant, jr. D e n t i s t Class 1916 Class of ,ZS l 1 S S Q, iw Page 77 M. A. EVOY Funeral Director 205 Second Avenue HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. Q N Complimenfs of EDMOND TOMASELLI The Gertrude Elisabeth Beauiy Salon 207 White Horse Pike HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. Phone, Haddon Heights 3062 Rose Marie Beauty Parlor 56 Station Avenue HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. The Lax! Word in Permanent Waves HOLLYWOOD CONE FREDERICS VITA TONIC AND'THESTANDARD Phone, Haddon Heights 1356 l - , Y ,Y ,Y 1 w- . Y . K Y - Forget Me Not Dress Shop ' Complimenls of 213 White Horse Pike HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. Zimmerman Independent Dresses For All Oeeassions L. I Smart and Inexjzensive N ine' nc' Open Every Day Mrs. Culp ' 2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Phone 3606 N ,fr . fe, , f 1,7 I Comlhlimenfs of P CENTER HARDWARE Haddon Heights Ice and Coal Co 605 STATION AVENUE HADDON HEIGHTS N J X Handles Needs For the Home Page 78 If It's Sporting Goods See Jack F1111 Line of Baseball, Tennis Equipment, Fishing Tackle, Guns, Boals and Molors JACK BOODY Worrell Building Blackwood WM. J. SALMONS, JR. Groceries and Meats 121-3 N. Burlington St. Gloucester City, N. J. Complimenis of G. F. EISELE, Salesmanager C. A. LIPPINCOTT 86 BRO. Inc. Road Building Machinery Moorestown, N. LAMB BROTHERS X Stationery, Blank Books, Printing, p Lifbograpbing amz' Engraving W Loose Leaf Devices N. W. Cor. 6th 86 Chestnut Sts. PHILADELPHIA C. Y. Fox E. E. Davis W. A. Lindsey Githens, Rexsamer 86 Co. Wholesale Grocers W Importers of COFFEE AND TEA 242-244 N. Delaware Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. MWEE33 i CATALOG ras:-: 518-516 MARKET STREE1 i f V PI'llLADEl.P!'llA RASCO l Himmelein 86 Bailey, Inc. CAMDEN, N, J, Conservatory of Music i 401 BROADWAY CAMDEN age 79 Compliments of , Compliments of ROYAL CASH GROCER SCOTT'S GARAGE CEDAR BROOK, N- J- CEDAR BROOK, N. J. Phone, Hammonton 66-R-Z Phone, Hammonton 66-R-3 . lx OLSEN'S DRUG STORE I West Kings Highway MT. EPI-IRAIM, N. J. vw PEAS QApo1ogies to Ioyce Kilmerj I know I shall never be Able to Eat with ease a pea. A pea so small and round and green Which is not shaped just like a bean. A pea that rolls off from your fork And seems much lighter than a cork. You try again and hope for luck As you take within your bib a tuck. Again upon your lap it falls Again your courage it appalls. Who can eat with ease a pea? 'S surely not mere man like me. HOLTON CLAYPOOLE. PARODY ON THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITI-I Behind a counter of bottles and jars, The cosmetic salesgirl stands, The girl, a platinum blonde is she- . But she's rather dark in strandsg It might be well if she would try To dye it with Marchandsi Her face is long, her eyes are wide, Her weighted lashes drop, She thinks she is the great Garbo, fAy tank she bane a flopj. She purrs more like a Chesire cut, And her face, a clock would stop. Page Day in, day out, from nine 'till six, She's heard above the din, You can hear her spread her bally-hoo, It certainly is a sin, To think of all the poor females, And the way she ropes them in! DOROTHY Islsmmcnn WHAT A BREAK fApologies to Tennysonj Break! Break! Break! On the sides of the ship, o sea! And I wish that my throat could swallow All the things that arise in me. Oh, happy are the chambermaids That are able to walk down the hall Oh, happy are the second mates They don't get seasick at all. This stately ship goes on Even though we are ill, But gosh! for a sight of a bit of land Gee! for some ground that is still. Break! Break! Break! At the foot of the boat, o sea! But the great love I held for the sea Can never return to me. INA GARDNER F E ! 5 ii 2 3 56 Q i ? E 2 E e E P 5 4 4 ji ,Q fl 5 52 G+ 4 i 95 T -5 4 1 i 5 za fr u. La S 'E Q 2 PE Q s L .1 6 4 H V