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

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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

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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

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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 ....,.