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

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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

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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