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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1935 volume:

ll L A 5 EQ Q,-,4.Q,cf C,,0L,,4,, gcxw 314.-Q he anim Rewrd PUBLISHEDBY THE CLASS QF 1935 STAIRWAY HADDON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL SECOND AVENUE AND GARDEN STREET HADDON HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY THEME OF ART WORK--MODERNISTIC l We, the Class of 1935, respectfully dedi' cate our Senior Record to MISS ANNA R. CAREY Her untiring efforts in the welfare of our class, the interest she has always shown to all students in their work, and her sympathy and understanding in our difliculties have endeared her to 1935 and to all who have been fortunate enough to have personal conf tacts with her. FOREWORD We have reached the parting of the ways! We regret deeply the severance of our conf tacts, made during the past four years, with acquaintances among fellowfstudents and inf structors. With fond memories and achieve' ments in hand we go forth, carrying on the trustworthy traditions of our school. We sincerely realize that Haddon Heights High School has served us completely and that the debt we owe can never be repaid, so with deep gratitude and grave misgivings we turn our backs upon our Alma Mater to face the future, with due knowledge and happy mem' ories that will recur often in our hours of reminiscence. '2- FACULTY AVll.l.lABl' C. DAVIS. A.lT. Sllf'l'7'f'l,YI'lI!l Vriflfijwzl H znrvzt nl liXlll.Y ll, R0l'KKYUUD, A.lT., Kl,A. I'im'-l'r'1'11t'1'f'41l AYvllce!cy, Tezxcliers Follcgc, Columlnin Vnixcrxity l l.0Rl-IYC'lC ll. C'ORAl'Klll, A,l!., lAl.A. Ifwfzfl of lfviyflixll Ilufw1rlrm'11l Smith fivllt-qv, Tk'IlCllt'fS Collvgc, Clllllllllilll Vnivcrsity l.Hl'lSl2 FRIPXYNl lCl.'l'liR, ll.S., KLA, Ifllgflixlr lliiclmt-ll KFNNli'l'll F. Sl.Af2l.I2, A.l1., KLA. FIljlll.?lI Alt. l'nion College, l'nivcrsity of lwCIlllSj'lYIllllfl lll-ILICN XllSll, A,l!., KLA., fXl.A. Iiurflixll AYcSt Va. Vnivcrsity, 'l'cnvl1f-rs College, fqlblllllllilil lfnivcraity GLATIYS LPI FICYRIC, A.l!., l'h.lT, . Ifllflllfll Trving Collcgv, Dickinson Follcuc ADA li. AVA l .K li R f,z1f1rl-lzrmlzxll Keystone State Collrgv, Uliivcrfity of TH-nnNylv:xnin 1lll.lJRl'.lJ ll. Sl'l'.A l'.XS, A.l!. l f':'v1rl1-lffzulixlz Syracuse l'nivcrsity f'l2C'll.lE A. CARRl4ll'liS, AB., lAl.A. l'lI'l'lIL'I1 SWflI'lllIIl0l'C Follvglv. l'nivcrQity of l':n'iN lluivcrsity of l'ciu1sylv:tniz1 FRANK li. Sl.AUfIllTliR, l!.S., ALS. llmltl nf St'f1'l1t'1' ll4'lw1I'Illn'f1I fluttyshurg FANNY BARNES, l!.S,, ALA. Si'ic'm'r' llillnllchury College, University of l'i-nnsylvnnin CARI. J. TISALI., HS., KLA. Sl'lt'lll'1' Vniversity of Arizona, Teacher: Collcgc-, Columhm Vniverslty JOHN J. KmKENn.u.t., A.T:. Srivnrr' Colormlo State Tezusllvrs College, Tvncliers College, Culumhizi Vniversity ANNA R. CAREY, ll.S., IVLA. Hum! of .llutlrvmnfittv I?i'1u1r'hm'v1t llucknt-ll XYALTER T., GROVE, RS., AAI. FlfnIl1mm1tif.v Juniata, Vniversity of l'cnnsylv:1ni:1 HAROLD C. STROTZFL, ILS., NLE. JIf'L'l1flllfA'lll I7r'ofx'iug1- fjlfllfllflll-!Ill'fS Vniversity of Pittslmrgh MARY COLE HOl.l.lNtISXYURTH, AU., Nf.A. SNNI1- Ill'I1llll1fl't'.Y Curry Srhool of Expression, llnivvrsity of Oklahoma, University of Southern California, citllllllllblll University HELEN E. f'0S'l'FNllAlTlCR I'I1y.sivnl Education XXI-it Chester Normal, Harvard Summer School S. R. ILXNINI. NIE., MA. lIi.ctm,v I-rccuvillv Cullum. l'nix'vrfily of XIicI1iu:1u I.li0X.XRl1 II. IRXYIY, ,X.II., lI..K. IIf.vIm'j' 'vw Yurk I'niu-zsity. Vllivvrsity of I'e-lm-ylrfnmirl I I,HRIiNl'IC F. I1.XYI'fNI'HR'I', .YR llixfmFx'-l'i:'fr.v l'rsinuQ ILXY II. TIIUXIXS, QYII., fXI..X., I'Ix.IT. H1'.vfuU' Irxivwsity of .XIIIIHIIIIZL l'nivcrsity of I'cn11QyIv:mi:I IlliI,IiN KliI.I.Y, .'X.I3. Il1'.rIm'vV Illlcknvll CIIY I'. XYII.XR'I'0N, IIS., RLS. Ifrm? nf fm111xJfr'rl11l Drfwrrflurzzf nun Stun' i'oIIcgc. Iirmmnlirs. XYI1:1rIm1 S4-Inml. IYIIIXLTQIIY of IICIIIISYIYZIIIIZK INICZ NOIELIC 1 nrr1rm'rr141I wIcy Collvgintc Inwtitutc, I'vircc Ilnsiucii FrImuI .MIYIQS IIRXITY f'nrr1u11'r'-'ful IH-i1'n'v Ihlxim-N5 Sdlnol Nun' York I'uix'cr4ity MIQRFY 0l.liNI!l'SII, AIR., NA. C'nu1v1Vrrful Iizxylur I'11iva-rsily, New York Vllixwrfity I.Ul'lSli R. 1'H'l l'I.If, ILS., NIJ. I wH:vm'rr1ul Ohio Vxmivurfity. Crxlrnulviu I'nivvrNity Ii.X'I'IIIlYN If. SlIl'T'I'. IIS. f'w1ur1rrrr1'11l 'lxcn1pIr' l'l1ix'c1'siIy CIRXFIC I.. KING, IIS. fmmlrrllr-mir!! i'nIumIvi:l I'l1ivcrQity S.XI.l,Y II, NORRIS. ILS., IXIUX. .Iluxlr Nutr- lr-:xr-In-1's foIIuuc. I'r--1IrrcksIm1'u. Xrrumm, l'uIx1v:1In:l l'niv1-rsity CEIUXIIYS .XNDRIZXY mfr! IIVJIY01' i'uII1'uc. Svhmml of IM-Qign, I'I1iI:uIcI1wI1in. Now York IIniVvrsity IfRNI'iS'I'INIf R. Il-IOS Srfxffrll .Yzrrxr XX'mzw11's Sunllmm-rl1 llmm'4mp:1tI1ic IIn:pil:lI. Biklivxll SVIIIIIIIIIY in Nr-w York QIIMXIHYS SICLI.. IES.. NIHX. flufm' lf+'wl1uH11'r'.v Nlzutc 'l'c:1cI1vl'4 C'nIIa-uc, ICAQ1 'I'r-xmllcxscc, Crlunmlviu l nlrvrsllv JICSSIC I IIANFIC Iluumrl Tmivlifzgf RIVx'IIllIIIL'S Inxtitutr, Nzlvul .XYIIIIIOII Sclm-ul, . Y , . lurncll I IIIYLTQIIY SVIC 1YNFII,. A.I1. l.11vrf:1r1uu I:Ilk'IxIIR'II I-lIIXL'I'4IIj'. New jcrsvy S1310 I.IIII'LlI'Y Srlmul XYlI.I.l9 II. IiDfXIl'NID l!1y.vym:l lzrllrmzfwrl Ullio Ivwlixvl'-ny, Nur York I'1xix'vl'vIy I ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Senior Class of 1935 wishes to acknowledge the following instructors for the invaluable aid and the many courtesies accorded our class: Mrs. Davenport, who very capably advised us while we were Freshmen. Mr. Irwin, who extended his competent guidance as Sophomore adviser. Mrs. Stevens, who worked unceasingly for our interests as Junior adviser. Mrs. Walker, whose untiring efforts as Senior adviser helped to make our Senior year happy and successful. Miss Cobaugh, whose patience, help, and advice resulted in a successful Senior Record. Mr. Wharton, who brought the finances of the Record to a successful conclusion. Mr. Slagle, whose splendid supervision of the Senior Play resulted in its complete success. Mrs. Nowrey and Miss Boone, who cheerfully cooperated with Seniors needing or desiring school data. Mr. Davis, whose skillful planning achieved an enjoyable Washington trip and an impressive graduation. Miss Rockwood, whose codperation and advice has been an exceedingly important factor in overcoming our difficulties. Mr. Kirkendall, for the rendition of the harmony at all school entertainments. Mrs. Andrew, whose clever art work has decorated scenery for our plays, devised posters, decorated for our dances, and provided the art plans for our Senior Record. Miss Noble, for her careful handling of both tickets and money at the various school functions. Miss Frownfelter, who supervised the popular play in our Junior year. Mr. Hance, who prepared the necessary stage scenery for our Senior Play. the Chaperons of our Washington trip, Mrs. Walker, Miss Cobaugh, Miss Noble, Miss Hollingsworth, Mr. Davis, Mr. Irwin, and Mr. Wharton, who sacrificed their own pleasures in order to insure everyone's enjoyment of the trip. Miss Loos, who soothed the aches, pains, cuts, and bruises of the unfortunate. all those connected with our high school days, who may have, in any way, rendered us service or favors. ki-j' x: V .. 52 A ' if is v 35 5 ff '. gg1::-:1gr:w,-'--1- 4. -f.-,Q ,M,...,5 ..,.,,,, L, 1 A I5 , rx 1' ii E 'f 53 W, E -.5 5 ,f -- 5 Ea 5' Q! I ii '- Q 1. E3 fi 3 Z'- -3 E fs K? fe cz ,Q . l ll' if 13 ag m5 if 51 L: we 'f , a 7' Z 5 fr Sf: -A N ii 151. , ' 1 ':::.r ' - ' -.g:':,n1p::,g.E: ' 1 TS 22 1- S? ak if Q V' 'Xi i L Xi: F CLASS CF 1935 MOTTO: Vincens et Victurus QConquering and still to conquer, CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS COLORS: Crimson and Gray C L A S S P O E M OUR ALLEGIANOE Bound are we, by affection and duty, To this sacred abode of our youthg Here first we acquired fidelity And our everlasting bond of loyalty. True success, the dream of all, Is here recorded of our predecessorsg Some are symbols to us of clean courage, High honor, and unending faithfulness. Scholastically, socially, Athletically-in victory or defeat, Our Object is the wreath of olive leaves For standards nobly kept. Here planted we the flower of fraternity, With its petals bright and gay, With its roots deep in the soil of honor- All colored with memories of our student days Pledged are we to high ideals-- To honor-strength-and truth- To love our Alma Mater and The purity of high standards Until Eternity. Aida Massa CLASS SONG QTune: St. Georgej Dear Haddon Heights, our voices raise In your just and worthy praiseg May we all thy name defend, Thy fame increase till time shall end. For thine honor we stand strong To protect it from all wrong, And through time our loyalty We shall ever pledge to thee. May thy spirit lead us far As a bright and guiding star, With it ever in our soul We can then attain life's goal. When at last life's strife is o'er And we're called through heaven's door, Others come your halls to throng jubilant with praise and song. BONNIE Soi-IUMACHER 'S XVALTER R. ROBERTS 304 Clements Bridge Road Barrington l'ulr'dii'tm'inn VValt is one of our most popular seniors who came to Haddon Heights in his iunior year, He is a friend to everyone and is liked because of his pleasing personality. , Vv'alt is an excellent scholar, prov' ing this to us by his high rating in the class. He also has taken an active part in many school activities. Our senior class is honored to have such a leader as 'iW'alt and we knoxv his future accomplishments will reflect his intelligence and personality. Technical Course: Track 3. 4: Bas- ketball 3. -lg National Honor Society 3, 41 Home Room Basketball 3, 4: Home Room President 4: Senior Play Usher: lnter-class Track Manager 4. .sleuozlzitri Hey XVILLIANI A. BUCHANAN, ,lR. 59 Chews Road Clementon Sulirtutnrirm Bill is one of the brightest lads of our class and well does he deserve the title. Vfe know that Bill is head' ing toward a worthy goal. ,ludging by his patience and sound advice on problems that nobody else can answer, we arc sure that Bill will some day be a professor in one of our large colleges. YX'hatever you do, Bill, we are behind you! Technical Course: French Club 4: Senior Chorus: Associate Editor Senior Record: Assembly Play 33 Home Room Vice'President 4. Follvgfe ROBERT ,l. SllvlNllNGTON, .lR. 32 Eighth Avenue Haddon Heights L'1a.r.r Presiderit Bob, one of the bashful but promif nent members of the class, has shown his prefeminent authority in legislative activities. He has been a leader of his class by presiding over it for two years. Bob is an indefatigable worker around school and is always a complaif sant gentleman, Even though Bob is bashful, he is well liked by the fair sex, Besides his leadership, Bob has also gained distinction in athletics by playing on the basketball team in his junior year. Technical Course: Basketball 3: Home Room Basketball l, 2, 3: Class Presi- dent 2, 4: Senate Representative I: Senior Candy Committee: S e n i o r Chorusg National Honor Society 3, 4. .llerelznvit .llai'inr'.v ROY D. NVELLS Cedarbrook Class mul Senate l'ii'r-I're.fir1mit Roy is a rather serious ladfat times. He is always busy around school, either taking orders for this, or check- ing up on that, Whenever there is a hustle or bustle of activity. you'll find Roy in his glory, for nothing you have for him to do is too much trou- ble. Capable, obhging and goodfnaf tured, along with a splendid sense of humor, sums up Roy in his outstandf ing characteristics. YVe are sure that Roy will succeed in any vocation he may choose and because of his very agreeable person' ality he'll carry along with him into the world the hearts and good wishes of the nnmberless friends hc has ac' quired at H. H. H. S. General Course: Dance Committee 2, 3, -l: lvlonitor Chairman 4: Baseball l, 2, 3. 4: Home Room Representative 3: Vice-President Class 4: VicefPresident Senate 4: Home Room President 4: Advertising Mgr. Senior Record: Stage Ivlanager Senior Play and Operetta 4. Princeton DOROTHY C. JOHNSTON 305 Fourth Avenue Haddon Heights t'In.v.r Secretary Dot is so wonderful a secretary that she has kept that oliice in our class since our freshman year. W'hen you see Dot you will ex' pect to sec someone emanating efficiency and wearing hornfrimmed glasses. Your mistake! That wellfknown saying, Beautiful but dumb, fails to apply to Dot. Dot is as beautiful as she is brilliant. with brown, curly hair that tumbles about her head and those gray eyes with a mysterious twinkle that just invites fun. XVe know in the years to come that Dot's patients will be staying at the hospital indefinitely-but not for ill' ness, General Course: Nature Club: Girl Reserves 2: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: .lunior Prom 3: Senior Candy Com- mittee: Class Secretary l, 2, 3, 4: Class Night 3: Usher 4: Nlonitor 4. Nu rsizig ELSIF G. RUTHERFORD Laurel Springs Senate Ix'r'f're.v1'1iIatir'e The original Pollyanna girl! There are so many nice things we can say about Elsie that we don't know where to begin. Elsie is the moral support of the Rookies and Sophoniores and she has knitted 475 miles of skirts, sweaters, etc, She guards the class pursefstrings like a dragon and is one of the most versatile members of the class. Vvlc can see that those blue eyes and that giggle will go far to' ward easing the misery of her future patients. General Course: Hockey l. Z, 3, 4: Senior Record Staff: Swimming l, 2, 3: Basketball I, Z, 3, 4: .lr. Dance Committee: Class Night Committee 3: Class Treasurer Z. 3, 4: Senate 4: Home Room President 2, 33 Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Senior Chorus: Scribe 42 As' sistant Opcretta Costumer. .Yu sing C. RICHARD BURROUGH 102 Eighth Avenue Haddrn Heights I'r'e.virlev1I of Senate lvleet our Senate President, noted fir his solemnity. Although very busv, Dicki' always finds time to greet his many friends. He is a fervent worker and devotes much of his time to the benefit of the school. Dick served faithful years on thc football and bas' ketball teams, gaining distinction in both, The girls, especially one fair damsel. go for Dick in a big wav. But can you blame them? lkiho could resist this tall, dark and handsome hero? General Course: Senate 2. 3, 41 Foot' ball l. Z, 3. 4: Basketball T, 4: Cl'-ss President 3: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. college MARGARET T. DETWILER 515 Vfhite Horse Pike Haddon Heights Ser'1'r'triv',i' of .Senate Pegi' is our idea rf a real Amerif can girl. Dark and vivacieus, she car' ries off all honors in the field of sports. Peg is part of the Haddon Heights Campus and is never too busy to hold out a friendly hand to anyone, She wears her senatorial toga gracefully and has a secret passion for V-R Crupes. for which we can hardly blame her! General Course: Hoekev l, Z. 3, 4: Basketball l. Z, 3, 4: Swimming 43 Senate Representative 33 Secretary of Senate 4. Birsirifss ELIZABETH E. CAIN Harvard Avenue Stratford Senate Trvasrwer 6' Rvpr'c.rentatiz'v Cainy is the Janet Gaynor type with a pleasing, winning personality. She looks at life through rose'colored glasses and all her clouds are lined with gold. Cainy is Miss Cobaugh's and lslrs. Nowrey's rightfhand man, for she is a very efficient, dependable sec' retary. Although Cainy is studious she is not at all uninteresting or dull. The movies are Cainy's hobby and favor' ite pastime-next to Bill. Commercial Course: Scribe Staff 2, 3. 43 Assembly Committee l, 23 Senior Record: Senate Representative 4: Treasurer Senate 43 National Honor Society 3. 4. Bu.rir1f'.rs RUSSELL F. SENSEMAN 1832 Narberth Ave. Haddon Heights Busiiicss Jllannym' of Senate Russell isn't very noisy, but he sure- ly is a worker. To tell the truth, he He certain- asset to the has been one of our best. ly has been a valuable Senate as their Business Manager and ability. He possesses rare executive can always be found at the games, where he punches your Student Asso- ciation card. Russell is always ready to lend a helping hand and adds to that his cheery smile. His career would seem to lean to business, for he is one fine advertiser and salesman. General Course: Glee Club Z, 3, Chess Club 3, 43 Advertising Man- ager of Scribe Z, 33 Busintss Man' ager Senior Record3 Business Man- ager Senate 4g Usher 4. I'ruIeridezl JAMES M. CHEMI 23 Vv'illiams Avenue Barrington Senate Iel'I7F'l .i't'l1fllfI'Z'C XX'henever you want to get the low' doxxn on S'iturday's game, just call on Kem. He is quite a sports enthusif ast and he seems to have the makings of a basketball referee. However, Kem has other interests, as he is a very active Senate member and is one of our best debaters. He is one of those few people who always say what thev actually think. From his interest in geology he might even become a geol :gist some day. General Course: Tall Story Club lg Stamp Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Press Club l. 2, 3, 43 Hobby Club 1.2. 3, 43 Science Club l3 Dance Committees 3, 4: Tennis Tourney Committee 3. 4: Assembly Committee 3, 4: Senior Candy Committeeg Soccer Manager 43 Home Room Secretary 33 Assistant Football Manager l, 23 Soccer 41 Tennis 3. 43 Scribe Play l, 2, 3, 4: Saorts Editor Scribe 3, 43 Debating 43 Monitor 45 Senior Record Stall. Joitrizrllixnz JOHN NU. JOHNSTON. JR. 517 Station Avenue Haddon Heights Selmtr- Repre.vcntatiz'e Here he is, everybody-our class Romeo. Johnnie has lots of pep, vim and everything it takes to make a hit with the femmes, even to the extent of being a football hero. Johnnie is very versatilcg not only does he excel in all sports, but he certainly can go to town on a dance floor. Whenev'er there is any social event going on around school you can depend on John' nie's being right there with his cheer- fulness and ability, ready to get things going and helping to make the affair a huge success. Here's luck in whatever you choose as a vocation, Johnnie. General Course: Dance Committees 2. 43 Football l, 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1. Z, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4g Track 3, 43 Operetta lg Senate Representative 4. Cornell RICHARD E. LENVIS 30 First Avenue Haddon Heights Senate Re1w'esenmti1'e With an always cheerful smile, Dick is everyone's friend. Dick, one of the basketball members of the class, can always be seen applying his wit on the fair sex. Dick is very democratic and tries to give them all never a break. His appearance is disheveled and there are many subtle' ties in his personality which his wide popularity. Dick add to arouses much attention by his sibilant sounds in study halls, Although not athleti' cally inclined, Dick was on the varsity basketball and baseball teams and came through in good standing. Technical Course: Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 33 Golf 43 Senate Representative 4. LfllIIICL'ItIL'd JAMES R. ADDISON Somerdale Dizzy and Daily Dean will do well to guard their laurcls when Jimmy ankles across the diamond, es- pecially if a certain petite miss is look' ing on from the bleachers. Jimmyis specialty is making home runs. It is our opinion that crooners come to no good end, but She likes it, and who are we to criticize? For. after all, Jimmy is the hail and well-met fellow that everyone likes. General Course: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 4. Salturnzan HOLLIS NV. ALGAYER 235 Seventh Avenue Haddon Heights Hollie, some people think, is rather bashful and quiet, but really hc isn't. He has a funfloving and care- free manner, although he is quite ca' pable of being serious at the right time. No matter where you are or what you are doing, if Hollie is nearby. you'll be having fun. Everyone likes him be' cause of his energetic manner and very cheery smile. He is good-natured and considerate. a willing worker and an extrzvline cheer leader. We're sure Hollis will enioy great success in almost any field of endeavor. General Course: Assistant Baseball Mgr. 33 Baseball Mgr. 45 Senior Chorusg Cheer Leader 2, 3, 43 Moni- tor 3, 45 Operetta 2. Uudevidmr' EVELYN ALLEGRA Chestnut Avenue Albion This darkfhaired lass is very popuf lar with everyone. She is very witty and can always see the sunny side of everything. Ev likes stenog and typing and in study hall we usually see her doing her stenography. Ev is quite a favorite with the girls and we hope she will be successful in ob' taining a position after graduation. Commercial Course: Senior Chorus. l31r.rinv.r.r IO FRED C. ALLEGRA Chestnut Avenue Alhion No, folks. this is not Eddie Cantor! It is none other than Fred C. Allegra, from Haddon Heights High School. Fred's eves resemhle Eddie's so much that he should go to Hollywood as Eddie's twin. Fritz is one of the smaller boys in our class, hut this docs not hinder him in any way. He manages to do fairly well for his size. His hohhics are automohiles and poker games. Fred always wears a smile and greets you with a remark that will keep you guessing, Commercial Course illIIiCl'ftfl'tf ELIZABETH H. AMES ZSI White Horse Pike Berlin Betty is a quiet memher of our class and one of the most dependable. Next year will find Betty flying hack and forth to Glassboro Normal School in her new, shiny Ford. If you see one of your old classmates from Had- don Heights High School by the way- side, Betty, please do not fail to give him- -or her--a lift. Une of Betty's rare qualities is the wonderful way she can handle chil- dren: with this ahility we know that she will make a fine teacher. Normal Course: Glee Cluh 2, 3. 4: Prom Committee 3: Dance Committee 3, -lg Spring Festival 23 Opcretta 4. Cilu.f.vI1oi'o Normal School GUDRUN E, ANDERSON Ashland Pep, vim and vigor-tha' descrihes to you this lovahle, witty girl. NVhen- ever or wherever you see Goodie you know that you are sure' of a good many laughs. Goodie is nothing like her name ---her name makes you think of some- one iiuict and timidfhut she is just the opposite. She is everything that makes you think of the jolly side of life, i. e., Milton's L'Allcgro! Although Goodie is carefree, she is not at all careless or triflingg she has real intelligence and depth, and this year has heen a real test of her persistence and perseverance under dif- heultics. Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 1. 2g Cheer Leading lg Swimming lg Class Basketln:-ll 7. T Undecided NADIA I. Ninth Avenue ANDRIANOFF Pine Hill A description of Nady is lively Then. to live up to and full of fun. thwt. She enioys the peppiest of hoh- lfies--dancing and swimming. She seems to he a you know her, very quiet lass until and then-well, she isn't as quiet as you thought she was. has not participated Although Nadia in manv outside activities. she has en- ioyed her school years as much as we have enioyed having her with us, Commercial Course: Hockey 1. 25 Senior Chorus. Busiizess . AUDREY M. ASHTON Station Avenue Haddon Heights Audie is that who can boast of a from eight o'cloclt until eight o'clock. Pep? Audie. Humor? Audie. Hap- piness? Audie. Friendship? Audie. Anything sweet? Audie. Her com- panions are many and her personality sincere and generous. Audie will cer- tainly prove a glowing co-ed next ycar. This pretty maid has high hopes for a journalistic future and after viewing her attempts we know that she will attain the desired goal of a successful novelist. General Course: Girl Reserves Z. 35 Senior Chorusg Senior Recordg Morti- tor 4. dark-haired miss sweet disposition Duke LYllf1'K'l'5ffj' GEORGE M. BIRDSONG E. Atlantic Ave. Barrington Miv is interested in music and is often seen carrying his enormous horn. ln fact, we think he would he lost without it. Miv is one of the faithful mcmhers of our hand and or- chestra. He also proved in the oper- etta that he hass voice. .. . .. is Mtv is an actor with a good a good student, and he- eflort put forth he will prohably he head lvookltecper for some large corporation. Commercial Course: Play Commit- tee Z1 Band 2, 3, -lg Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Gluh 43 Commercial Law Play -lg Operetta 4. cause of the Office iVork MARY BRETH ERTON 308 Tenth Avenue Haddon Heights Little. hut oh, my! The gal is there with the goods! This micro- scopic person wields a wicked hockey stick: her skill has helped us win many a game. XVC pity jimmy if the little lady should ever lose her temper. Nev- ertheless. Mary. we couldn't do with- out our Goalie. not to mention the clhcient monitor, We understand con- gratulations are in order-or are they? Commercial Course: Hockey l. Z. 3. 41 Basketball 1. 25 Refreshment Com- mittee Sophomore Dance: Commence- ment Usher Eg Home Room Secre- tary 4. Business ETHEL E. BRIMFIELD Braddock Ethel's haircut is one of her most noticeahle attractions. She is the only girl in the senior class with a mannish haircut that has the soft hlonde waves. lf you are ever looking for Ethel, iust look for her cousin. Kathryn, and you are sure to find Ethel. They are inseparahle and could almost be called the Siamese twins. YVC do not know much ahout Ethel except that she is very quiet, has a lovelv disposition and should be a de- lightful person when known. General Course: Senior Chorus, Lin- coln Assemhly, Business College 11 KATHRYN F. BRIMFIELD Braddock Here is our other cousinfliathryn. She also is very quiet and reserved. and possesses lovely qualities. Kath- ryn is dark, with grey eyes that sparkle when she's She is going on and we know that the same way that Heights High she success. l-WY' to business college if she continues in she has at Haddon is bound to be a General Course: Senior Chorus. B1rsi11cs.r College ETHEL M. BURKE Browning Road Bellmawr jerry is a brown-eyed, sweet and witty student who can't seem to do without her curly hair, her heart in- terests. her good marks and her many friends. Her scholastic record is com- mendable and she is a dependable leader. She is one of those persons whom you can't miss. If you miss her curly hair, you can't miss her brown eyesg but if you do miss her brown eyes, you ean't miss her in- fectious giggle: but if you do miss her infectious giggle, well, then look for the demure, naive lass beside Bettya her shadow. That's Ethel! Commercial Course: Girl Reserves l, 2, Eg Debating lg Scribe 1, 2, 3, 45 Fashion Show lg Assembly Commit- tee 2, 3, -lg Assembly Plays 2, 31 journalism 41 Senior Chorus: Spelling Team 3, 45 Shorthand Team 45 Senior Recordg Senior Playg French Club 4. fo1n'11ali.rm RITA E, BYRNE Clementon Rita is quite an optimistic person who surpasses others in that delight- ful sin of giggling. She is quite jolly in and out of class and her joviality has gained her many friends. She has been one of the steady workers who go to make up the student body as a whole. This ability to work will be a great asset in her later life. General Course Undecided DOROTHY B. CALLAHAN 100 Eighth Avenue Haddon Heights Dot reminds you of lavender and old lace with her charming, win- ning personality. One of Dot's chief enioyments in life is dancing and fun. She loves to laugh and does plenty of itg when she laughs she has one of those funny little giggles that makes everyone chuckle with her. Dots love of dancing was evi- dent in the dancing chorus of the last two operettas to which she lent her charm and grace. Commercial Course: Scribe Staff 3, 4: Handbook Stall 31 Senior Record Stailg Senior Candy Committeeg Home Room President lg Operetta 3, 4, Glee Club 43 Senior Play Usher 4. Bzlsizlcfs CORA I. CAMM Penbryn Corky, a titian-haired lass, and Ann ias everyone knows by nowl are pals. Whenever you see Cora you are mcst likely to see Ann. Not only her friends, but the entire class, enjoy her ready smile. Besides smiling, Cora can blush, especially when she is reciting in class. That is a treasured and al- most lost art, for in our sophisticated generation blushes are rare indeed. Commercial Course: Lincoln Assem- bly 4: Senior Chorus. B ievizzess XVILLIAM R, CAPIE YVhite Horse Pike Magncilia Bill is so quiet that if we waited for him to talk about himself we would still be waiting. Too bad he is so taciturn, for he is one of our hand- somest boys. Bill is always happy and jovial and quite contented with life in general. He has one chief interest though-girls. General Course: Home Room Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Senior Chorus. Undecided XVILLIAM F, CARRIGAN 417 Third Avenue Haddon Heights Introducing a dark-haired youngster by the name of Bill, He's not real- ly a youngster, but he is so small that were it not for his constant talking and laughing you might pass him by. Vvlere we to describe him in one word it would be tardiness, and we'll even wager that he slept over- time on that glory of gloriesfthe XVashington trip. Vvlell, Bill, we certainly hope that you dcn't disap- point the bride at the altar some Hne morning. General Course: Home Room Bes- ketball 1, Z, 3, 43 Football Mgr. 1, Z. lll14ii'L'1'iivil ANNA Al. CARSON Clemenron Ann is known by everyone in the class, and her willingness to help has endeared her to everyone. Her helpfulness, plus her ability to work, are attributes that spell success for her now and in the future, She has shown us her ability to act in the junior plav. Ann can also untangle many tongue-twisting words, and that is one qualification necessary for a good ste- nographer. Ann is seen mostly in the company of Corky and Rita and always has a cheery smile and a wel- come hello for everyone. Commercial Course: Junior Play: Spelling Team 34 Assembly Play 43 Assembly Committee -ig Senior Chorus. Bus-iues.v HLANCHE M. CARTER Gloucester Pike Barrington Blanche is one of our optimistic seniors. She is liked by all and n-ith' ing is ever too much trouble for her if she can help a friend. Blanche is an excellent typist and has been a great help to the Scribe Stall. She is frequently seen with a certain junior miss. Although she dislikes homework ue hope that this will not prevent her from becoming a successful business woman. Lots of luck to you, Blanche. Commercial Course: Home Room Committee 31 Assembly Play Zg Scribe Typist F: Head Typist 4. I 'zzileeiilril MARY E, CARTER Central Avenue Cedarbrook XVell. here she is! One of the most jollv of seniors is she. Vfhenever a good laugh is to be had. she is gen' erally on deck to join in and enjoy the fun with her jovial disposition. If you want to hnd Betty, try peep' ing into the chemistry labg shelll prob' ably be found right there. General Course: Senior Chorusg Home Room Basketball: P. A. D. Representative to Temple. College ,IOHN C, CHAMPION, ind 123 Tenth Avenue Haddon Heights johnny is one of our backstage electricians and is certainly one of our younger and more boyish Don juans. He is usually with Bob or Dot. He is an actor of no small account and even as an old father he was held re' sponsible for numerous cases of palpi' tating hearts in our Senior Play. His plans for the fixture are undecided, but we know that whatever he chooses he will choose well. Technical Course: Band 45 Senior Play. A1-my Air C'm'1i.r IDA L. CHRISTY 425 Clements Bridge Road Barrington Ida is an attractive blonde senior who is admired by everyone for her sunny disposition. She has worked hard in her classes and has proved her ability at stenog' raphy. We cannot say that she is frequently seen with any one person because she has so many friends and keeps her' self in constant circulation. Commercial Course: Assembly Pro' gram 25 Glee Club 3. Sfuuografilier HELEN XV. CLINE Hilltop Avenue Somerdale Helen is seen most frequently with her side'kick, Florence. Her most enjoyable pastime is that of teaching someone. Yet she is more than will' ing to help wherever she is needed. and she is usually there before she is asked. Although she does tease, it has not hindered her ability to make last' ing friends. Helen's good work in school has formed a fortified back- ground for her future successes. Normal Course lfmleuiiled GRACE E. COLLETT Browning Road Bellmawr Ixfeet Grace, the peppiest of all peppy people. She is one of our best' liked members, always in a good humor, prepared for fun and ready to try anything once. This petite miss aniuses study hall with her funny lit' tle sneeze. Football games and dances! Is that why Grace has a glow in her eyes and goes around in a daze? Grace wants to be a big business wom- an, but we just know shelll be some' body's loving wife. Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 43 Dance Club 25 French Club 43 Home Room Basketball 3, 43 lvlan' ager 45 Play Usher 35 Dance Commit- tee 3, 45 Miisic Festival 2, Glee Club 2, 35 Senior Chorus. College EVA E. COLLINS Haddon Court Apt. Haddon Heights Eve is a new addition to our class, but she is a very pleasant and valuable one. She came to us from Collingswood with high ideals for sports, In her junior year she was a splendid basketball player, but unfor- tunately her health compelled her to discontinue this sport and we lost a valuable player. Eve is a girl that was born with a good fairy waving her wand and be' stowing on her many talents. She turned from sports to art and singing. She does both of these exceedingly well. XVe are sure that such a talented young lady will make a way for her' self in life just as she has in school. General Course: Basketball 33 As' sembly Play 41 Dance Committee 45 Home Room Committee 3, 4. Ul1tlt't'fdt'd LILLIAN COLLINS In Memoriam 1935 suffered an irreparable loss when we lost Lillian. It was with deep sorrow that we learned of the death of our classmate in September of 1932. Lillian had already proved her- self a promising star in hockey and swimming. But cvcn without her ath' letic ability and Hne sportsmanship we should have missed her winning per' sonality. She had won many friends with her happy, laughing. gay and ami' able disposition and we shall always want to number her among our class' mates. DOROTHY M. COOK 12 Carver Avenue Clemcnton Dot is quiet, but she has many friends. She believes in doing things well and she never leaves a task half' finished. We admire her stickftofit' tiveness and wish her much success after she leaves school. Dot also is one who believes in helping others and this characteristic has gained many friends for her. 'iDot and Marion are inseparable pals. Commercial Course: Assembly Pro' gram 4g Senior Record Staff. Bu.rine.rs DORIS E, COOPER Ashland Avenue Magnolia Dot is one of our quiet seniors, but like the rest of us she occasionally enjoys a good laugh. Although she is quiet she is not idle, for she always has her work fin- ished at the proper time. Dot's lovely voice was a great help to the Glee Club. She expects to be a beautieian after she leaves school: we know that with her personality she will reach her goal. Ceneral Course: Clee Club 15 Sen- ior Chorus. Afvva' Beauty School ,IAMES L. CRAIG 219 Atlantic Avenue ,Iimmy's black, curly hair and hazel eyes are the envy of every girl in the school. Jimmy is what we would call a good all-around boy. His friendly attitude has made him many friends in both sexes. His favorite pastime is traveling and with his pleasing tone of voice we know he will make a fine traveling salesman. General Course: Assembly Commit' tee 3. Haddon Heights Penn State W'ILLIAM J. CRIGHTON, JR. 516 Third Avenue Haddon Heights Meet one of our most popular sen' ior boys. Tall, dark and handsome de' scribes 'iBill and tells why the fair sex likes him. He is one of our best athletes, having been seen in action in football and basketball. We are sure both the court and gridiron will miss his support. Bill has many friends and is always willing to help them out. Although he appears rather quiet he is always in on the fun. General Course: Operetta l, 3: As, sembly Play lg Refreshment Commit- tee 3g Class VicefPresident Z3 Home Room President 4: Basketball 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4: Track 4. Snuflzz-rn Cnlifarizia MARIE E. CROMPTON Fifth Avenue Pine Hill Tiny gets her nickname quite hon- estly for she is one of our smallest seniors. Marie is a very dependable person and one whom we all like. She works hard and conscientiously and we have often seen her name on the honor roll. Marie and Emma are always seen to- gether and often we see them helping Mr. Wharton. Tiny has exceptional executive ability and was often seen busily bustling about Room 101, and elsewhere, in the interests of the Senior Record. Commercial Course: Assembly Pro' gram -lg Senior Record. Business FLORENCE A. CROVJELL 8 Barrington Avenue Barrington F1ossie is one of our more quiet members, although whenever there is help wanted she is right on the job ready to give a helping hand. Flossie spends most of her spare time sewing so she might become one of our lead- ing dressmakers and we may even see her name among the fashionable styl- ists. Whether she develops her sewing or not she is sure to make a success of whatever she undertakes. Commercial Course: Assembly Play 1, Senior Record Staff. Bu.rim'.r.r GEORGE VJ, CULBERTSON, 3rd 317 Reading Avenue Barrington Cub is the boy who is always in a hurry, but then, we understand, he is quick in many things besides walking. W'e assume that the fair much of his time, maidens take up judging from his good looks. Cub is noted for his way of pronouncing words, especially Coffee, He has such a merry twinkle in his eye when he smiles that even Miss Cobaugh cannot resist twinkling back at him. Vfhat a man! General Course: Senior Chorusg Monitor 4. Undecided DOROTHY lvl. DAVIS Clementon Dot is one of our rather digni' hed seniors-tall, darkfhaired and pleasing in personality. She is always being teased about something or other and we think it's because we are sure of her pleasant disposition and because she can really laugh at, and with, those who tease. She is a very capable member of the Library Council. She does everything with care, and Dot is what we would call a hard worker. We are sure that any vocation Dot may choose will he quite successful. General Course: Library Council 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 43 Candy Com' mittee 4: Senior Record Staffg Spring Festival 25 Glee Club Z, 4. Bucknell 14 RUTH M. DAVIS Vlashington Avenue Magnolia Ruth never says much, but she cer' tainly has an effective giggle. She is one of our workers in the commerf cial department, and she enjoys it. Ruth is the type that is going to sur- prise us some day in the near future by sending us an invitation to her nuptial feast. Her chief interest seems to be Bernie and American Stores. She has been a successful student and is sure to be just as successful in the outside world. Commercial Course: Glcc Club 23 Senior Chorus. B u.vines.r C. JANE DEENY 106 Eighth Avenue Haddon Heights ,lane is one of those students whose looks deceive you-she appears serious and studiousg although she is serious, studious. Her she is far from being chief desire is to finish school. We wonder why-is it love. jane? Wheth' cr it be for this or for other reasons unknown to us, we know that her sense of humor and love of fun will carry her to a pleasant future. General Course: Home Room Bas' ketball l, 2, 31 Assembly 4. Undecided JOHN T. DIEDRICH XValnut Street Pine Hill johnny is one of the quieter members of our class. He is rather serious in his work, level'headed, ncvcr obtrusive and an attentive listener. Alf though he can mingle and joke with the rest. he usually stands quietly by and lets the others do the talking, es- pecially when an argument arises. Only now and then will he offer some infor1 mation, advice or interesting state' ment, which you can be sure will be listened to with respect, ln his spare time john will usually be found in the shop with friend Hance, shop and golf instructor. John was on the school team for two years and ranks among the best golfers on that team. Commercial Course: Golf 3. 43 Senior Chorus: Class Basketball 4. Business KATHRYN R. DlSKlN 221 Seventh Avenue Haddon Heights Keck iust came to us last year from Virginia, but with her quiet, reserved charm she has made a place for herself among us. At hrst acquaintance Keck may seem shy and timid when she looks at you with those big, brown eyes: but upon better acquaintance Keck is a lot of fun and goodfhumorcd, She is going to be-or shall we say wants to be-a teacher. We can't imagine 'iKeck as a school teacher, be' cause the least little thing causes her to giggle. lf you have never heard Ki-ck's giggle you certainly have missed something. General Course: Prom Committee 35 Swimming Team 4. Scion 11011 STERLING W. DRACH Gloucester Pike Barrington Sterling is a small, quiet person ancl, therefore, we know very little about him. Sterling has shown quite an inter- est in stcnographyg he reads so rap- idly that the rest of the class find it hard to keep up with him. Vle also know that Sterling likes to travel and perhaps some day he will be sending us postcards from Europe. We hope he will have plenty of time and money to travel and see much of the world. Commercial Course Trn:'r'l CATHERINE C. DUNN ,X Laurel Springs Now is the time for all good mcn to even the score with Dunnie, but we wouldn't be such meanies. Katie is our star guard, and she and Marsy team perfectly. This pair is almost invincible, as we have observed from numerous basketball games. The orig- inal 'iCheerful Little Earfuln iWotta Columnistl Dunnie, is Public Wise Cracker Number One. Okay, kecd, it's all in fun! Commercial Course: Scribe 2, 3. 41 Clee Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hockey -3, 4: Operetta Eg Senior Chorusg Assembly Committee l, 2, 35 Ixlonitor 3, 4. B1l.Vl'lI!'.f.9 STANLEY S. El-IRESMANN Evesham Avenue Magnolia Stan is tall, blond, 'n' hand- some. Thcse characteristics, along with a pleasing voice, make him one of our best actors, Stan had leading roles in both the ,lunior and Senior plays. Although he is able to handle almost any iob given him, he has one great ambition and that is to be an ofhcer in the navy. XVe know heill succccd, because his agreeable disposition and delightful sense of humor will gather for him the hearts of the people in all the ports around the world, Here's bon voyage for your cruise through life. Stan, Commercial Course: Assembly Com' mittee l. Z, 3, -lg Senior Candy Com- mittee: Class Basketball Z, 4: Home Room Vicefprcs. 2, 33 Class Play 3, 4: Assembly Programs 2. 3, 49 Clee Club: Senior Chorus: Scribe 3, 43 Debating 4: Senior Record Staff. I'niz'crsity of .filabama FRANCIS ELDREDGE Laurel Springs lntroducingflirancis Eldredge, The Laurel Springs Romeo. This dark' complexioned Romeo is better known as Frannie around school. When it comes to dramatics, Frannie is one hundred percent. He has shown his ability as an actor. a singer and a comedian in such productions as She Stoops to Conquer, The Gypsy Rover and Miss Cherry Blossom, during his high school dramatic ca- reer. But Frannie's ability does not stop here. He is a member of the track team and runs the mile for us. Frannie is also a member of the orchestra and glee club. He has much to occupy his time and is all ways in a hurry. General Course: Operetta 3. 4: Track 43 Orchestra 23 Clee Club 2, 3. 43 Senior Play. B11.rinc.r.r School FLORA A. EPPELMAN I4 Seventh Avenue Haddon Heights Flo is immediately recognized around school bv her petite stature and her expressive brown eyes. She is an- other busy senior, especially around the time when dances flourish. Flo. because of her artistic tendencies and ability, is always chosen chairman of some decorating committee or other. She plans to study designing after graduation and we're sure she'll suc- ceed. Flo, like most of us, has at least two weaknesses: oneis spaghetti, the othei s a secretAor is it? Oh! well, all in all Flo is fun-loving and dependable. General Course: Spring Festival 2g Glee Club Z, 41 Senior Chorusg Deco- rating Committee 3, 4: Dance Com- mittee 3, 43 Basketball Mgr. 3, 4g Usher -lg Senior Record Staff. De.ri'yui11g -- Alabama C. DOROTHY ESCHER ll5 Nloore Avenue Barrington Doti' is one of our good-natured, optimistic girls who let everything run its course. Dot does not believe in worrying about anything until she is sure that there is something really to worry about. But even then, instead of worrying, she attempts to remove the obstacles that might be the cause of worry. This is one especially good qualification needed in businessg add this to her pleasing personality and she is sure to overcome any dilhcul- ties she might meet. Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 2, 3g Glee Club. Business GRACE E, FARR 344 Reading Avenue Barrington whose wavy hair is en- Gracie, vied by the best of us, holds a high our star athletes. Her rank among basketball is practically unrivalled and we have Grace to thank for a won- derful job of side-centering. She is one of those lucky girls, blessed with a fine sense of humor. Look for oceans of smiles and jokes and youive found her. Grace, as you have doubtless noticed, dresses stylish- ly. The secret is -she makes many of her own clothes and turns out enviable products. This efficient young lady may startle the fashion world with her lift. Commercial Course: Glee Club 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Spring Festival Usher Z3 Senior Rec- ord Staff. Uzidmided CATHERINE H. FEAN 17. Wanscon Avenue Clementon Kitty is one of the smallest mem- bers of our classg also one of the daintiest, She has been with us for the entire four years and in that time she has made many friends. By friends we don't mean fair weather friends, but ones that can be called on in time of need. Vl'e arc led to believe, by certain in- dications, that Kitty's favorite sub- ject is Bugs and what she does not know about them is not worth know- ing. Kitty. un to a few months ago, thought that living was only fairy and then, presto!--along comes a tall, rosy-cheeked somebody, and ever since that Kitty just can't get over it. General Course: Glee Club 2, 33 Senate lg Home Room President lg Home Room Basketball 4: Spring Fes- tival Zg Senior Chorus, Assistant Mgr. Hockey lg Dance Committee 2, 45 Usher Opetetta 3. Umlz'eiilr'd FRANCIS J. FITTIPALDI 17 Eighth Avenue Haddon Heights Merry. humorous, good-lookingfall these :adjectives help to describe Fitts and explain why everybody likes him, especially the weaker sex. XVhenever you see a crowd gathered. Fitts is in the middle singing IvIoonglow or J-e-l-l-o-o-o, for you know he has quite a reputation for crooning and we expect to hear him over the air some day. Fitts certainly went places on the gridiron this ycarg we regret he didn't come out sooner. His teachers and class- mates are always kept amused by his witty remarks in class. Need more be said? General Course: Home Room Bas- ketball 2, 4g Football F, -43 Baseball -ig Dance Committee 3. Alabama IRENE F. FOSTER 31 Overingtnn Avenue Clementon Renei' and Dorn make up an- other of our so-called teams that seem inseparable. They are always seen to- gether, through thick and thin. Irene is the type of person who refuses to give a thing up until it has been com- pleted to her satisfaction. This is a qualification for success. Along with this, she enjoys sports, especially bas- ketball and dancing. Irene hopes to become a stenographer and we know she will some day efliciently qualify as Nsomebodyis stenogf' Commercial Course: Home Room Basketball Z9 Senior Chorus. Set'rctai'y ROBERT YV. FROEHLICH Z3 Carver Avenue Clemcnton Bob, one of our most popular seniors, has blond, curly hair which is the envy of many girls. He ranks high in his school work and always is on the honor roll. Bob is a hard worker and capable of assuming re- sponsibility. He has worked on the Scribe for four years and this year was editor-infchicf. W'e thank you, Bob, for supplying us with such a one school paper. Classical Course: Scribe Play 2, 33 Dance Committee 3, 45 Play Commit- tee 45 Scribe l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Spell- ing 3, 4, Library Council 3. 4: Record Staff 4g National Honor Society 3, 4. Cvlleyc' FLORENCE L. FRY 313 White Horse Pike Haddon Heights Florence is seen and not heard. She is one of our quietest members who just seem to slip around school tending to their own business. Al- though Florence is very quiet she is always pleasant and her friends speak highly of her. She doesn't participate very much in outside activities, but in her last three years she played side center for her Home Room Basketball team and showed her skill. YVe feel Florence will make a success of her life through her thoroughness. General Course: Home Room Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4g Decorating Committee 29 Senior Chorus. Ul11lL'L'i1lt'Ll 16 DAVID XV. FULTON 606 Sycamore Terrace Haddon Hcights Fulton's the name, folks! This sandyfhaired, bluefeyed wisccrackcr is always into soniethingg if it isn't one thing, it's another, If Pnd's in school you are sure to hear from him. especially during lunch period. Dave is one of our class comedians who always greet you with a witty re' mark or saying. But, on the other be serious and it is hand, Dave can during this time that he :accomplishes things, Pud has shown his stick'tof it-ivcness by warming the bench on the football squad this year and previous years. His favorite rendez' vous is Lodge's Drug Store. General Course: Football Z. 3, 43 Gym Clubg Dance Committee 1. LvlltiL'LiiLil'LI DORIS M. FUNK 69 Princeton Road Clementnn Dorn is a blonde miss whose pow' er, like Samson's. rests in her beauti- ful golden hair. She has many friends who enioy her pleasing personality. Doris, like her most intimate friend. Irene. some day hopes to become soniebocly's stcn-ig. She has the initiative necessary for an efficient stenographer, so we are sure she will attain that height which has long been set as her goal. Commercial Course: Senior Chorus, Sti'noyr'11f'1iy S. EVA CLICK Chews Avenue Clementon Eve is pretty, demure and sweet -all rolled into one. When she smiles at you she has a cute way of wrinkling her attractive nose and winking one eye. She has a cheery disposition, happy smile, carefree manner and just oceans of good iokes. If you want to find Eve, look for a happy group and you'll see her in the center. NYC don't know much about Eve outside of school, but we are sure if she is as pleasant and fun'loving as we know her to be she will succeed. Commercial Course: Clee Club Z, 43 Dance Committee 2, 43 Home Room Secretary 45 Spring Festival Zg Senior Chorus. l'lldi'tiiied MARTHA V. GRABOVICH Washington Avenue Magnolia Mzirtlia is our efhcient and most faithful cashier in the cafeteriag she really jingles money with case. Al' most anv lunch period you see Martha patiently accepting checks and money, and no matter how impatient and restless the students are she always has a cheerful smile for them and maintains her outward calm. W'e believe her chief enioyments in life-fbesides Doug fare dancing and talking. on 'iMart to conversations at You can depend carrv on interesting all times. Commercial Course: Senior Chorus, lvlltiffl-iI1'd HARRY H, GRAHAM Davis Avenue Cedar Brook Crahamy is the backbone of our monitor system. You surely know the t,ill. slim fellow who stands by the lunchroom door and keeps the hungry students from devouring each other. Harry is liked by everyone because of his pleasing personality. Grahamy has taken part in a number of assembly programs. in which he has provided a great deal of enjoyment for his fellow students. Harry plans to go into the business world after graduation. HeIe's luck to you, Harry, but polish your English! Commercial Course: Nfonitor 4. B i4.viv1e.v.r LOUISE A. GRIFFITH Eox 33 Atco Lou is one of our diminutive members who believe that silence is golden. for she never makes any unnecessary noise. Vv'henever you see her she is in the center of a number of cash books, ledgers and sales jour' nals, quietly minding her own busi' ness. bookkeeping. You never see her idle or separated from this work. From all indications she will efficiently Fill this position for some lucky employer. Commercial Course: Glee Clubg Sen' ior Chorus. Temple Urzizwrsitbi' ROSEMARY CROSS Madisiin Avenue Magnolia Rose is one of our more quiet and well-behaved maidens. whose trade' mark is a ready smile for all occa' sions. She has helped wherever pos' sible in our class activities. Rose is a commercial student and we believe that she will be very successful in business. She seems pretty much in- terested in Bill right now! Wherever you see Katherine and Marie, there you will Gnd Rose. We're with you in anything you do. Rose. Commercial Course: Testament Club 2, 35 Senior Chorus. Undecided ROBERT E, HACELIN Spring and Erial Avenues Pine Hill Bob is one of the boisterous boys of our class. Small, but stocky, dark' haired and brown-eyed-these are the main characteristics of Bob. He can usually bc seen driving a large blue Hudson automobile, the noise of which signifies Bob's presence. Alf though Bob lives in a town other than Haddon Heights, much of his time is spent here, He's far from being back' ward, a fact that can be attested by the fairer sex of the senior class. Bobs the type who succeeds in the world, and in thc future he'll probably be well situated in some lucrative walk of life. Commercial Course: Interclass Soc' cer SQ Assistant Football Mgr. 4. Czidecidcti 17 KATHERINE E. HARTNER Stratford Kay, another of our titian-haired seniors. is seen with Mickey and Marie a great deal, Katherine is quite athletically minded: although she has not gone out for any of the teams, she played basketball on the home room teams. She, like many others of our fair lassies, is headed for the busif ness world. Will she make a success of it? There is no doubt in any of our minds that she will, for with her smile and winning personality she could not help but succeed. Commercial Course: Hockey lg Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 45 Sen' ior Chorus. Busiizess BETTY JANE HELLER Black Horse Pike Bellmawr Betts is one of our most popu' lar seniors. She is peppy. helpful. witty and sweet. In other words, we like her! When she smiles, she sparklcsg when she laughs. she twinkles, and when she dances. she slays tem! Her French is fluent, and so is her line, We wish this raven-haired girl every particle of good luck and every piece of good fortune that we possibly can. Classical Course: Girl Reserves l. 2, 3, 41 Assembly Play 2, 3, 43 Oper' etta 3: Dance Committee 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 23 Senior Chorusg Senior Candy Committee: Record Staff 4, Home Room Basketball 2, 4. Bucknell HUBERT O. HENSCHKE 1622 Chestnut Avenue Haddon Heights Here he is. everyone. one of our most popular seniors. He goes by the name of Baron and although he is one of our newcomers this year he is well known and well liked. He appreciates all good puns and occa- sionally has a few of them up his own sleeve to trade with other jolly seniors. He has the great distinction of having learned the English lan' guage in six years, as hc arrived in the country unable to speak a word of English. He is a good student and excels in his work. Baron is gen' erally thought to be a quiet lads-but how about Trig Classu? We won' der! Technical Course ClIlf'Pllft'flf Engineer' JAMES HEPPARD 60 Berlin Road Clementon Meet Jimmie, thc ladies' man. Jim' mie has a way with the girls and whenever he is not working he usually will be found with one or more of his feminine friends. He is noted for his flirting and his occasional guffaws. Jim is a general favorite and fits in with any group with which he cares to as' soeiate. He is never seen aloneg some companion and admirer is always at his side. Jim expects to be a chemi' cal engineer and we all feel sure he is coming out on top. General Course: Junior Playg Class Pennant Committee 35 Dance Commit' tee 43 VicefPresident Home Room lg Dance Orchestra lg Football Mgr. 4, National Honor Society 3. 4. College CLYDE M. HICKMAN Stafford Avenue Laurel Springs Hail to one of the strong, silent men of '35! Hick says little, but his ambition may be discerned at first glance. Besides being a worker. Clyde likes to have fun. Vv'e might descdbe him by the word neat, for he is immaculate in appearance at all times. To sum up his qualities-we believe Hick's success lies directly before him. General Course Philadelphia Optical College ANE l.lSE HOLM Stratford Anne is our cute, saucy piece, well known for her curly hair and her little swanky nose. Anne's chief ambition in life is to get out of Stratford and do things. W'ith her determination and irresistible personality we know that she is well on the road to success. W'c understand that she is going to be an i'Oral Hygienist, although there is always a position available at Stone Harbor, teaching the natives the Swan Dive. Anne's diving is un' excelled. General Course: Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 43 Opcretta 33 Glee Club 35 Senior Chorusg Senior Record Staff. University of Pmm.vyI1'ania DOROTHY F. HORTON Berlin Ricky is jolly, good-natured and pretty. XVhat more could we ask! She seems to go around in a daze, but always comes out all right. Ricky has a host of friends and always keeps them amused with her funny giggle and good disposition. She is always leasant and ready to help her com' one of our best p . . panions. Ricky is actresses, if not the best, and will long be remembered for her excellent per' formances in the Junior and Senior Plays. General Course: French Club 4g Class Play 3, 43 Dance Committee 2. 3. 45 Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 4g Senior Chorus. Undvfirled KENNETH R. JASPER lOl E. Atlantic Ave. Haddon Heights Kenneth is the sturdy tomftom beat' er of our everfpraised band and is the proud owner of one of the deepest bass voices in our Glee Club. Besides being the bass drummer of our band and a member of the Glee Club, Jas- per sang in the operetta in his fourth year. If you want to hear a hearty laugh, ask Jasper about the horse's drinking moonshine in W'heeler and Woolsey's Kentucky Kernels. Ken is a pal that is a pal, once you have won his friendship, and is always will' ing to help his chums. He is rather reserved, never boisterous, and girl' shy. General Course: Glen Club 3, 4: Chess Club 3, 43 Hand 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Opcretta 4. Undecided I8 ALVIN O. JEDLICKA White Horse Pike Waterford Alvin is one of the more reserved members of our class, always keeping to himself and speaking only when addressed. Alvin is well liked by his many friends and is always ready and willing to help a classmate. His ami' able disposition has done much to- ward winning many friends for him. In his work he is serious and efficient. He is a steady worker and obtains high grades in most of his studies. Alf's' most outstanding character' istics are his reticence and blond hair. Commercial Course: Senior Chorus: Acro Club 3, 4. Buxinars WILLIAM E. JENSEN Laurel Springs Flash is the name, folks! This blondfhaired, blue-eyed handsome hero is our star athlete. Bill has made him' self famous on the gridiron, the dia' mond and the cinder path. Many a time Eli saved the day by his quick thinking and his ability to lead others. Bill has been on the varsity football, track and basketball teams, captaining the track team in his last year. Not only does Bill shine in athletics, but be also has taken part in other school activities, such as representing his home room in the senate and presiding over his freshman class. Bill has the makings of an outstanding athlete and some day his name may occupy a space in the papers as it did in the Scribe during his remarkable ath' letic career with us. General Course: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Class President l: Home Room President l, 3: Baseball 4: Track 1Captainj 41 Senate l, 3. Undecided EDVJIN I. JOHNSON Brooks Avenue Magnolia Ed is a happy'go'lucky and good- natured fellow. X'Vc could hardly ask for more! He surely has made a fine cheer leader. Vfhat a voice! We will always remember Edu and his big cigar in the Junior Play. He is full of fun and, with it all, he is a hearty worker. W'e wish him the best of good luck in any of his undertakings. Commercial Course: Cheer Leader l, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Candy C0mmi!YCCl Home Room President 4: Soccer 4. Undecided MARTHA L. JOHNSON 1600 Sycamore Street Haddon Heights Matthai is rather quiet around school, but outside-well, that's a different story-fshe is fun'loving and pleasant. Martha has a very agreeable person' ality and no task is too much for her. Her ability to work well and her will' ingncss to do all she can for others has acquired for Martha many true friends. Her goodfsportsmanship has made her a valuable member of several athletic teams, and her competence in spelling acquired for her a prominent place in our spelling team. General Course: Nature Club l: Girl Reservcs 3: Prom Committee 3: Swimming Team 2, 3, 4: Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 4: Girl Reserve Dance 3: Clee Club 4: Sen' ior Chorus: Spelling Team 4. lvIlfit'L'1.lII'li ANNA M. JONES 20l Emlen Avenue Lawnside Anna is so quiet that very little can be said about her except that she is a friendly, adaptable girl who is always willing to help. Her smile is warm and affectionate and she is a well'poised student. She will be a valuable college student. She is in- terested in the study of French, and we know that her ability will brighten her future with success. General Course Apex School NORMAN A. JONES Lawrence Avenue Barrington Norm is one of our most able athletes. He is usually identihed by his eyebrowsfor ieally, his eyebrow. His personality is as agreeable as is his smile, and his pet hobby is teas' ing. His most frequent remarks are: Why was I born? , How'm I doin? or H'mm, h'mm, I canit get over it! His chief interests are girls, basketball, track and parties. He will certainly be a success, if not because of his brilliant ability, then because of his winning way. General Course: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Golf 4. Brokcfs Ofiicc DOROTHY I. JUDSON 415 Reading Avenue Barrington Meet Ncwsy Dot in person, folks. This is the young lady that furnishes us with that interesting gossip of our classmates, The saying, Good things come in small packages, describes Dot, She is a petite, pretty, dark' haired miss, with a personality envied by many. Dot goes in for many activi- ties and is successful in them all. She has a host of true friends and wc are sure she will be a success. General Course: Debating Club lg Journalism Club lg Girl Reserves 2: Vice'I'resident 4: Scribe Play l, 2: Girl Reserves Play 2: Junior Play J: Debating l, 2: Dance Committee 2: Senate Representative Z, 3: Home Room President 2: Scribe I, 2, 3, 43 Handbook Stall 3: Record Staff 4: Glee Club 4: Senior Chorus. A d'L'e1'ti'.ri11g AGNES D. KAIN 206 Kingston Avenue Barrington Sslil-hear that merry giggle issuing forth from the locker room? Agnes is at her favorite pastime again-being happy. She is our idea of a regular girl, for she possesses not only intclli' gence, but a keen wit and good humor that will brighten anyone's day. Agnes is noted for doing startling things, such as taking shop this year. Nevertheless, there was a per' fectly splendid reason and he, too, hails from Barrington! Agnes is one perfect secretary. as Mr. XVharton will afhrm, and we know she'll always come out with colors flying. Commercial Course: Scribe 4: Oper' ctta 4: Senior Record Secretary: Clee Club 4: Senior Chorus. I,771lI!'l'ftl't'd PAUL A. KARL 1002 S, Park Avenue Haddon Heights Thereis a saying that all heavy peo- ple are jolly. This applies to g'Paul, He is famous for his model T and is often seen riding around town in it, accompanied by his crowd of friends. Paul is always surprising us with one of the famous tricks which he has up his sleeve, and is ready to amuse those around him. He has a weakness for bein! late for French classg what's the reason, Paul? General Course: Aero Club 2, 35 French Club 4. Science and 511011 Terzclzer MARION E. KEEN East Atlantic and Maple Avenue Laurel Springs Marion is one of our more serious- minded members with a ready smile and a willing hand at all times. ln her own quiet way she has won the confidence of both classmates and fac- ulty. For the past three years Marion has been President of the Testament Club. Through her untiring efforts many a straying student has been set on the right road, ln the years to come we will find Marion in some faraway nook of the world, a successful missionary. She will be entertaining her followers by relating her humorous experiences at old H. H. H. S. Commercial Course: President of Testament Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves Zg Scribe Typist 45 Senior Rec- ord. Ill'ix.vim1a1'y lf'0rk MURIEL L. KENT Lincoln Avenue Magnolia Scraps is our French mademoi- sellefand to hear her speak French you would think she was born in France. But, believe it or not, she has taken French only two years. Muriel also plays the violin in the orchestra-in fact, she is a second Rubinoff. With all these accomplish- ments Muriel is very quiet and shy, but she is always willing to help and quick in sympathy for the other fel' low. And can she handle a car! We wish you luck! Commercial Course: French Club 4: Orchestra 1. 25 Senior Chorusg Senior Record Staff. Stenogrnfvher HELEN V. KIRK 622 Sycamore Terrace Haddon Heights Kookie is so little that we can hardly find her, but when she's found shc's worth the hunt. Do you like freckles? Well, Helen has 'em. And how does soft, curly hair appeal to your inner emotions? She has those very curls. But aside from that, there's so little of her that all that can be said is that she's peppy, well liked and a gifted actress. Lookie, lookie, lookie, there goes Kookief' into somebody's ofhce to be somebody's stenogf' Commercial Course: Scribe I, 2, 39 Assembly Plays l. 2, 3, 4: Dance Committees 2. 35 Glee Club 35 junior Playg Girl Reserves 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. Bio-i'1ze.v.v JAMES W. KRUG 45 Taunton Avenue Berlin jim las you all can seel ranks high in our group of innocent, bash- ful U1 senior boys. But. of course. as is generally the case. please don't let his looks deceive you. If ujimn is needed, look for him and he is sure to be ready for service. jim is one of the teachers' star performers in classg and in study hall, being a very quiet and studious lad, he is usually in the good graces of all in charge. General Course: Home Room Com- mittee 3. Busizicss HARRIETT M. KLEINFELDER 99 Chews Road Clementon Harriett claims she has no nick- name, but we think it should be either Blusber or Giggles, for in both she rates high. Nevertheless. she is to be envied for her good disposition. Harriett's favorite sport is falling in love. Her chief pastime at school is taking three lunches. W'e wonder why, for at all times she is dieting. She has the real school spirit-not a dance could be given or a game played with- out Harriett's support. Commercial Course: Glee Club 23 Girl Reserves 2: French Club 43 Glee Club 43 Assistant Basketball Mgr. lg Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 2, 43 Usher ,lunior Play and Operetta 3: Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg Vice-President Home Room 1, 2: Class Treasurer lg Spring Fes- tival 2. Unziccided CHARLES J. KUHN Sixth Avenue Pine Hill Charles is a very, very quiet student in school and says very little vclun- tarily, but his eyes twinkle apprecia- tively, even before his answer, which is always immediate and accurate when he is called on. Charles has spoken so little about himself that very little is known about this modest scholar. except that he is a good sport, has a handsome prohle and is a student of ability. We will entrust you with our future law eases, Charles! Classical Course: Senior Record Staff. Study of Law VALETTE lvl. LARKIN Browning Road Bellmawr Quiet, demure and steady, describes Letty. She is always ready to give a helping hand to anyone in distress. Letty and Dot are another pair that never seem to be separatedfit might be called another Ruth and Naomi friendship. Letty's ambitions are to become a stenographer, but we've discovered that she is really a marvelous swimmer, Whether her hor' oscope holds a seaside or a business office future, her good nature and earn- estness will certainly bring her the world in a bandbox. Commercial Course: Basketball lg Senior Chorus: Girl Reserves 1. Sf:-uagraN1y 20 PAUL R. LARZELERE Park Avenue Laurel Springs Gocdmatured, reserved, quiet, hand- some, tolerant and popular is Paul, a general favorite with his classmates. He is rather shy when it comes to speaking before his classmates, but not when with the women, who think he is quite cute. Everyone envies Pauls sunny disposition and curly black hair. All his qualities combined have gone far in securing many friends for him. Once one knows Paul and learns what he really is, one cannot help but like him. General Course: Senior Chornsg Class Basketball 4, Business ALFRED H. LINDSEY 200 Station Avenue Al is the tall, dark-haired fellow expressing himself. Haddon Heights who is naive in especially in English class. Upon this carefree, jovial fellow's countenance is always a smile of good nature. When Al is not in school, look for him at the A. E? P. Store. He does quite a bit of studying and gets along well with his teachers and his fellow stu' dents. So far Al has not chosen his life's work, but some day he may be a doctor, a lawyer or even the Presi- dent of the United States. Vfho knows? Technical Course Umivfiiied ANNA G. NIACCARONI Waterford Although Anna doesn't enjoy out' side activities, she is popular among her classmates. She is well known for her black, curly hair and winning smile. Vdc hear she likes to ride cn the vocational school busg what is the special reason, Curly ? She is inf terestcd in art and an enthusiastic member of art class. We wish you success in whatever you attempt, Curly. Normal Course: Dance Club 25 Glee Club 4, Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Usher 41 Decoration Committee 3, 4, Prom Committee S, Operetta 4. Fiidecidrd MARY E. MADISON Reading Avenue Barrington Mary is one of the cutest. most pop- ular girls in our class. She is espe' cially interested in athletics and has played on several teams. Mary likes music, too, and has been a great help to the orchestra. She was a member of the school band and has taken part in several operettas. Lately she has been active as assistant in the high school ofhce. Commercial Course: Clee Club l, 2. 3, 4, Home Room Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2. 3, 45 Hockey 3, 4: Swimming Mgr. 4g Spring Festival 'lg Operetta 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Band I. Z, 3. 4. I3'ii.viues.r EDYTHE M. MAHAUN 206 Reading Avenue Barrington Hrinny is noted for her spirit of cofoperation and helpfulness, W'hen anything is to be done, she is there. She is a good student and takes prac- tically all her notes in shorthand ican she read them, we wonder?j. One of her biggest assets is her big Ol voice. 'iHonny is quite a good student and is liked by all her teachers. Her win' ning personality should prove valuable in both her social and her business Cllnfflffs. Commercial Course: lntermural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4g Senior Chorus. BlI.S'fH!'.fS DOROTHY E. MARQUART Magnolia 'Al7ot is one of our cute little girls who speaks only when she is spoken to. XX'hen you learn to know her, though, you know that she is around, for she surely knows the jokes. She has a pleasing personality and is sure to make a loving wife for some young gentleman soon. She would like to be a stenographer, but we think that she is going to pick a partner and head for the altar instead. Lots of happi' ness, Dot, Commercial Course .S'Iemigi'nf'l1y FRED MARTIRONE Stratford Mac is one of the silent part' ners of the class. Little do we know outside of school except about him that he is a chum of Fred's and that he is not as quiet as he seems. He is a generally good fellow and is greatly liked by his friends. If some- one wants to know anything about experiments, just see Mae He can tell you all you want to know. One of his best features is his booming voice which can be heard from one end of study hall to the other. General Course Undecided AIDA M, MASSA 429 Third Avenue Haddon Heights Aida is one of our newcomers, and a very valuable one at that. Aida has the remarkable talents of a budding geniusg that is, she is a versatile act' ress, an able speaker and an onfcomf ing essayist. Her descriptive compo' sitions are truly in direct accord with her magnetic something. If you haven't heard her laugh, heard her charming Boston accent, or listened to her descriptions,-well then, you bcttah meet this 'gal'. She was Boston's loss and our gain. Technical Course: Senior Record Staff, H. H. H. S. At Revere High School: Dramatic Club 2. 35 Debatf ing Club 2, Literary Club 33 Dance Committees l, Z. 33 YVashington Club 33 Class Plays Z, 35 Clee Club 1, 2, 3. Tvnfliirig C. FRANK MAUGER, JR. 105 Crestwood Avenue Somerdale W'e know very little about Frank, be' cause he is rather reserved and quiet. However, we do know that he will help when needed and is an able mu' sician. ln fact. we wonder what the band will do without him! He is characterized by a deep bass voice and a spirit of good'fellowship. We prophesy for him a realm of the so' called luck. May he sip the nec' tar of success! Technical Course: Band l, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 2, 3, 4a Senior Recordg Senior Chorus9 Glee Club 49 Hobby Club 3, 4. Czm1mm'cial Art MARION E. MAWSON Clementon Marion is one of our blonde misses who finds no iob too small or too large to undertake. She can always be seen with her pal, Dot g they have- n't been separated in their four school years. Marion wants to be a stenographer and, judging from her good work in class, she will make a good one. Be' sides this, Mariiwn is a conscientious worker and she never fails to complete any task she starts. Commercial Course: Senior Chorus, Biixirrcss GEORGE W. MAYBERY Linden Avenue Lindenwold Did you say Bing Crosbyn? No, you'rc mistaken-itis our own George tall. dark and hand' Maybery. This some Romeo has sung his way into the hearts of many a maid. But George's versatility does not stop here -- No, no, a thousand times no - he is well versed in the art of music and can play almost any instrument. George has proved himself a comedian. as well as a singer and a master of the art of music, by his hilarious acting in the production, She Stoops to Conquer. A person so gifted is sure to succeed in any held. General Course: Glee Club 2. 3, 49 Dance 39 Dance Orchestra l, 2. 3, 42 Band 49 Operetta 3. 4: Concert Orches' tra 49 Assembly Program 3. LlIlliL'l'idCd THELMA M. McARTHUR Maple Avenue Lindenwold Micky, our little song bird, is one of the sweetest girls in thc class. Alert, dependable, good'n1tured and happyf-that's Micky. Wherever she is you'll find joy along with tranquil' lity. She captures everyone with her soft. melodious voice which she used extremely well as Cherry in this year's operetta. Versatility seems to be Micky's middle mme, because she not only handles all her studies exceedingly well, but she also Ends time for dancing, singing and an all-around good time, We'ise sure Micky will succeed in any line she chooses. Classical Course: Glee Club 29 Iunior'Senior Prom 39 Dance Commit' tees 3, 49 Senior Candy Committeeg Spring Festivalg Operetta 3, 4: Sen- ate Representative 39 Senior Record Stall. College ANNA K. MCCLEERY Barrington The main trouble with Anna is that she is seen generally in company with-fguess who, herself! But oc' casionally she does venture daringly forth with another well known An' na. Her Jolly laugh can oft be heard iwho knows, perhaps once in a while is too often heardf'l. She. among some of the others, is one of those fair lassies who hail from that nearby metropolis of Barrington. Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 3: Senior Chorus. Undccir1'z'd CLARE L. McMICHA EL Samerdzile Clare is so much like her brother in looks that you would swear they were twins-ibut they are not. Clare is quiet and sophisticated and charm' ing, with her slow, reserved smile. Clare's interest lies in music9 after graduation she intends to study it thoroughly. Some day Clare will be a great artist and we will be proud to say, She went through school with me. Normal Cou'se: Glee Club 4: Home Room Basketball 3, 49 Junior Prom 39 Senior Chorus. Sherwood School of .Vnric W'lLLlAM l.. McMlCHAEL, AIR. Samerdale When Bill first came to us as a Rook he was always spoken of by excited lassies as the boy with the eyes. Now that may sound a little absurd, but if you ever saw Billls blue eyes you would understand. ls that what ,leannette fell in love with? But, surely, to his eyes must be added honorable mention of lovely curly hair. Such waves! Bill is also known for his pleasing personality and athletic ability. You should see Bill play football and man' age a basketball team! Perhaps you should ask him about the latter. General Course: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball Mgr. 49 Dance Committee Z. 3. U udeutded RHODA NV. MEARS 413 Third Avenue Haddon Heights Roddy is about the most active lass in our class: she is always busy, She holds a class oflice, is a member cf the Glee Club and has had a leading part in two operettas. Roddy is not only occupied with all these activities, but she is our l-est cheerleader. The way she tosses her blonde curls around and delight' fully smiles has acquired for her just oceans of friends. She is always dash' ing here or hurrying there, but in spite of this she has a cheery greeting for everyone and-we may addf-lots of time for A'V'oodie. General Course: Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Chairman Candy Committee 49 Re' freshment Committee 29 Home Room President 19 Home Room Vice'Presi' dent 49 Operetta 3, 49 Assembly Pro' gram 3. 4: Sing leader 2, 3: Cheer Leader 45 Senior Chorus. Brrsincss ALFRED M. MEISS Laurel Springs Brilliant Alf has refused to clis' play his genius and so is considered by many to be lazy, But this is not al' ways so, for he is a very willing worker if he likes the iob, On Xvednes' days he can be found behind a candy table urging people to satisfy their sweet tooth, He is an excel- lent speller and can master many words that would give us gray hair. When a pretty maiden is in distress you can be sure Alfred will give her his able assistance, Maybe some day lie'll be another Sir Walter Raleigh. Technical Course: Senior Play: Sen- ior Candy Committee: Spelling 4, Undecided DOUGLAS F, MERRILL Stratford lX'ho is this tall. quiet fellow? You've guessed itfit's Doug, We don't hear very much from Doug, although his intimate friends don't think he is so quiet, after all. His hobby is flying and he is an interested member of the Aero Club. Doug is always seen hurrying to the lunch room and some day we expect to hear of his owning a great restaurant in thc city. Let us know about it and we'll be seeing you! Technical Course: Aero Club 3, 4: Hobby Club 4. Fmiecided MARJORIE M. MILLER Prospect Ridge Blvd. Haddon Heights In Spring or Fall-in fact, any time --a senioris fancy turns to thoughts of Margie, She is the life of the party wherever it is. with her twin- kling, blue eyes and her curly. brown locks. Marjorie is one of our cutest girls. but not only that-she is certainly one of our best actresses. She has great possibilities and we hope that some day in the near future we shall see her name in lights. Map gie came to us in her junior year and we certainly are glad of it. We shall never forget her performances as the lovely heroine in The Third Floor Front and She Stoops to Conquer. General Course: Class Play 3. 4: Prom Dance Committee: Assembly Programs 3, 4: Operetta 4: Senior Dance: Senior Candy Committee: Swimming 3, 4: Clee Club 4. 1Vm',riug GENEVA MONTELEON Stratford Mickey, one of our attractive maidens, is the first of our class to be sporting a beautiful diamond engage' ment ring. Geneva, the Class of '35 extends their congratulations for a hap' py marriage. Judging from the care and precision with which Mickey does her school work, we are sure that she will make a success of mar' ried life. Commercial Course flown' 'w 2,1 RUTH MORRELL Laurel Springs Ruth is the miss with the peaches and cream complexion. She is at all times attractive and well dressed: we often wonder how she keeps so trim. Ruth possesses a quality that is rare in this day and age, at all times she is a lady. Xvith this quality, Ruth is well on the road to success. Classical Course: Library Council 3. 4: ,Iunior'Senior Prom Committee: Dance Committee 2, 4: Home Room President Z: Glee Club 2: Senior Chorus: Spring Festival 2: Monitor 3: Senior Play Usher: Home Room Bas' ketball 4. Lffiiirriziczl ,IAMES L. MORELLO. JR. Barrington Jimmie is rather important around school, both on the Library Council and on the Candy Committee. ,lim is quite an actor, too: he distin' guished himself in both the junior and senior plays. Xvhenever the latest or newest dance band is around town Jimmie knows about it: in fact, he checks up on them and keeps all the seniors amply supplied with news of Casa Loma or Lombardo. ,Iimmie's secret ambition is to be shining among the bright lights in Dance Land some day. Technical Course: Stamp Club l. Z: Candv Committee 4: Clee Club 4: Sen' ior Chorus: Class Plays 3, 4: Oper' etta 4: Band: Orchestra Leader 4: Li' brary Council: Senior Record Sales Manager. 0r'i'1ir'.rt1'a Imrlrfvv' ELIZABETH G. MYERS 323 Eighth Avenue Haddon Heights Betty is a competent actress in our class-fshe took a part in our play. Third Floor Front, and played the heroines role in She Stoops to Conquer, where she certainly was a success, Betty does not confine her acting to the stage, however. Her big. expressive brown eyes, black wavy locks and vivacious personality add to her many charms, Betty has signified nursing as her chosen profession after graduation. We were all so sure that Betty would choose the stage, but maybe it's the idea of seeing how many good'looking internes will fall under her Coy, brown' eyed gaze, that appeals to her. Even though Betty is the baby of love of fun. wouldn't be one of her our class in Years and she is brilliant: and we a complete class without type. Classical Course: Class Operetta 3: Senior Record Chorus: Assembly Play 2, 4: French Club 4. Play 3. 4: Staff: Senior Nursing THELMA E. MYERS Vfashington Avenue Laurel Springs Thel is one of our sweetest stu' dents. She is a member of the Na' tional Honor Society and if there were such a society as the Society of Good NVill Thelma would be' long. Her algebra, eyes, smile, giggle and personality are superb. Her hockey is superrsuperb and so is her de' pendability. YVe know that her allf aroundnessu will always stand out among the crowd. Good luck to a fu- ture school marm! Normal Course: Hockey 3, 4: Dance Committee 3, 4: Usher 3, 4: Candy Committee 4: Senior Chorus: Oper' etta 3: Home Room Oflicer l, 3: Na' tional Honor Society 3, 4. Normal School RUTH E. NELSON Laurel Springs Rufus is one of the more quiet of our seniors iexcept perhaps early in the morning in home roomj. This happy senior lass specializes in mak- ing senior English notebooks. When- ever notebook time comes around, Rufus always has a crowd around her for her notebookl putting in their admiring sighs and ohs. Along with this las you can seel Rufus has perhaps one of the most enticing smiles in this senior class. When she smiles or laughs she seem literally to bubble over with merriment. Along with senior English, she is also very dependable in all her other studies and is highly recommended as a diligent student hy her teachers. Commercial Course Uudr'r'idi'd ve ry HELEN B. NICHOLS 1124 Prospect Ridge Haddon Heights Helen is always agreeable and has many friends. She is very often. if not always, laughing and making others follow her lead. Helen's passion is drawing and she does this exceptionally well. We have of her art work around we know she will be a artist. not occasionally, but al- with Ethel and a host of seen much school and well-known Helen is ways, seen other friends. General Course: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 35 Senior Playg Senior Record Staff. A rt School HENRY R. NOOE, JR. 1933 Prospect Ridge Haddon Heights Here he is, folks-- The big man from the South. Although this is Henry's first year at the Heights, he has proved a very delightful chap and his fellow-students enjoy his presence. Henry has gained much popularity among his classmates at Haddon Heights Highsbut why? Is it be- cause of his delightful So'the'n drawl, which amused the students tre- mendously when Henry iirst came to us? XVith Hcnry's personality he can't go wrong. Technical Course: Senior Record Staflg Monitor 45 Senior Chorus. At Pittsboro, N. C.: Literary Societyg Experimenter's Clubg Dramatic Clubg Interclass Basketball: Deelamation. Eledriml Eriyineering JOHN J. O'CONNOR 1025 Prospect Ridge Haddon Heights Name: jackg eyes: brown. Fasci- nating dimples, despises femmes! Cath- er 'round, girls, weill have to do something about this! Jack believes little boys should be seen and not heard, which certainly won't get him far in his chosen profession Qlawyerj. Come up 'n' see us sometime, jack, and let us help you mend your ways. Seriously speaking. jack holds the responsible post of President of the Hi-Y Boys' Club, which certainly at- tests to his ability and good-fellow- ship. General Course: Scribe Reporter 4: Baseball 3, 4: Home Room Basketball Z, 3, 4g Assembly Programs Z, 35 Operctta 45 Home Room Vice-Presi- dent: Glee Cluhg Senior Chorusg Nlonitor 3, 4. College I. BERTHA OLSEN Laurel Springs Bert is one of our dependable maidens, and once a friend always a friend. When there is any decorating to be done Bert is always on hand, for she is very artistically inclined. Bert may always be seen with either Mickey or Bonnie. She is an asset to any social group with her delightful personality and humorous laugh. We understand that Bert wishes to be a nursefwith her reading ability she will be able to soothe any patient. Commercial Course: Glee Club 2g Senior Record Staff: Decorating Com- mittees 2, 3, 43 Poster Making 3, 4. Nurse CLARA E. PAGE Barrington Avenue Barrington Pagie is one of our optimistic seniors. She always has a smile for everyone and is quite popular among the weaker fnot female! sex. Al- though she saw action in only ene varsity team, she certainly proved her- self skillful with a hockey stick. Pagie is a willing worker and al- wavs is at hand to help someone else. She hopes to be somebody's stenog' after graduation, and we feel she will surely succeed. Commercial Course: Nature Club 2, Girl Reserves 21 Hockey 2, 3, 4. BllS1.11l'.fS HELEN E. PARKS Gloucester Avenue Lawnside We are pleased to introduce this of our class. Helen is good- noisy and peppy, always hav- member natured, ing fun. She has a funny giggle that tickles out the in gym us all and is famous through- school. Helen is well known class and on the basketball court for her home room, helping to bring them to many victories. VW: like to watch her shoot for the basket and we all envy her ability. Helen wants to be a nurse and we're sure shc'll make a good one. General Course: Glue Club 3. Nursing, Mercer Hospital FRED W. PEASTER Stratford lf you don't believe that boys can blush, you should see Fred when a girl speaks to him or when he is asked to recite. Fritz is one of the quietest mem- bers of our class-in fact he is so quiet that most people dcn't even know he is a senior. Fred appears to be girl-shy-vin school-but he has been seen accompanied by a fair damsel. Fred is very dehnite and sure as to his profession after schocl, but it is such a large field that he can be al- most anything from a street cleaner to a boss politician: he proclaims that his profession is work, Technical Course: Senior Chorus. U'0rk 24 ANTHONY F. PFEIFFER ll United States Avenue Lucaston Meet Tony, a Hercules indeed, with those massive museles and that barrel-shaped chest of his, He is a quiet classmate, never noisy or boister- ous and always obliging. He always abounds in fun and humor and when he grins his ear-to-ear smile brings an answering smile to your face. Tony is quite a hobbyist, some of his many hobbies being stamp and coin collee- tions, the collection of World W'ar bullets, rifle marksmanship, motor- cycling and amateur photography. Tony's good nature and ready smile keep him well surrounded with friends, General Course Plwtogfrnfih Studio MARIANNE E. POIRON Flower Lane Barrington Meet Marianne, our promising young French mademoiselle who, after expos- tulating a string of French, leaves her classmates stunned and meditating whether they should continue French, and fearing that they could never be so voluble. Nor could they eontort their faces to such degree and force out those seemingly unpronounceable French words. Marianne has been an asset to the Library Council and was the blushing usher on the right side if the balcony at the senior play, Mari- anne always has a smile, accompanied by a rosy blush, for everyone. General Course: Library Council 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 41 Senior Play Usherg Candy Committee: junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 junior Play Committee: Senior Chorus. Business JEAN E. POLE ZS Second Avenue Haddon Heights Who started the fad for wearing white sports shoes in the middle of winter? Who eats Athletics for breakfast. luncheon and dinner7 Whose Hrst name. middle name and last name should be Sports, Sports ? Vv'ho has the most spar- kling brown eyes? And now, who has the greatest flair for wearing tailored clothes? NVho has a very fetching smile? Three guesses, and you guessed right on the first one. Itis Jean. who will, no deubt, add to these charms in college nest year. General Course: Hockey I, 2, 3, 4g Basketball l. 1. 3, 45 Dance Commit- tees 2, 3, 45 Monitor 4g Operetta 4. College HELEN M. QUINN 1023 Prospect Ridge Haddon Heights An agefold adage which is often disputed is that gentlemen prefer blondes. One strong point in its favor is the fact that there are dreamy- eyed girls like Helen to aflirm it. She is sympathetic and even-tempered, and her love of fun stands out in social groups or parties. A serious-minded, friendly girl like Helen can always End an important and worthy position for her future life. May she always have as clear an outlook as the clarity of her blue evcs! Commercial Course: Library Crun- cil 4: Senior Record: Home Room Basketball Z3 Senior Chorus, Follvyc 2 MARIS S. RABE 1916 Bryn Mawr Ave. Haddon Heights Bangs and more bangsYthat's our Marsy g and in more ways than one, for Marsy stands ace high in the field of sports. She and Dun- nie are a deadly combination when pitted against their poor unsuspecting opponents. A second Schiaparelli, too, when it comes to wielding a needle: we think Marsy should hang out her shingle. General Course: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, 45 Hockey l. 2, 3, 4g Basketball I, 2, 3, 4g Spring Festival Z: Operetta 3, 43 Senior Chorusg Usher 4: Home Room Secre- tary 3, 43 Decorating Committee 3. Undecided HARRY R. REDMAN Reading Avenue Barrington Harry is one of the noisy members of our classy but then, we wouldn't care to have too many quiet ones. For three years Harry has filled a position on our Varsity Football team and for two years be has shown his skill with a golf club. This year Harry was one of our efhcient monitors and we must say that Harry is always willing to help others whenever possible. General Course: Football 2, 3, 4: Golf 3. 4: Home Room Basketball 3, 4, Monitor 4: Senior Chorus. Undecided MADELENE E. REID IValnut St. Magnolia IvIadge is one of the favorite and best artists in the class, and even in the school. She has shown her talent in much of her work, which has been displayed in the art room. Madge4' has served in the art line for several years and is one of Mrs. Andrews' most dependable students when it comes to doing something outstanding. Madge does not claim a tempera- rnent. as so many artists do, but is likable and has a very agreeable dis- position, She wears well as a friend and classmate. General Course: Senior Chorus, Sen- ior Recordg Dance Decorating Com- mittee 2, 3, 4. Stezmgrnfther XV. JACOB ROBINSON Berlin jake, as he is known by his mi-st intimate friends, is indeed a verv bash- ful boy, especially in senior English: but after all who blames him? lake is known as ouiet in school. but out- side of school I hearfhe is not so quiet! At any rate, jake is known by his teachers to be a very depend- able bov. XX'hen it comes right down to it, he has to admit that he really does like senior English. and has had a good deal of fun doing it. General Ceurse: Assembly Play 43 Hand I, 2: Orchestra 2. 3, 4. llzzdrfiiied 5 ETHEL H. ROSE 1920 Vklest High St. Haddon Heights Rosy is one of our attractive as well as artistically minded blondes. Al- though the school is losing a valuable asset in the way of art and dependabil- ity, we feel sure that in Ethel the world of business will discover rare talent. Such a clever girl can surely never be lost in the multitudes. Ethel finds plenty of time for Helen. and with these two we are all certain of a jolly, good time. General Course: Senior Record. Hai1'dl'e.s'.rilzg NELSON H. ROSE Aldine Nelly, well liked by his class- mates, has a somewhat versatile per- sonality, In athletics he has had berth on the football and track teamsg in dramatics he has played in the oper- etta and acted in the senior play: in music he has been a member of both the band and orchestra since he came as a freshman. Though somewhat talkative, he is never obnoxious in im- posing himself or his views on others. ln his work he is seriousness personi- hedg yet he can be funny and humor- ous when he wants to be, and is al- ways welcome in his unobtrusive man- nCl . General Course: Glee Club 43 Foot- ball Zg Track 3, 45 Operetta 43 Senior Playg Band 1, 2. 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Chorus. College VIRGINIA F. ROYAL 207 XVhite Horse Pike Jinny is one of our very quiet around school. her contagious disposition and Haddon Heights senior lasses-that is. She is always happyg giggle. very pleasant anything goes manner have achieved for her a long list of friends. Jinny cherishes these friendships, and this characteristic makes her even more likable. All in all, Jin is under- standing, sympathetic and truly lovable and we are sure that in any field of endeavor she should choose she will be successful. General Course: Glee Club 2, 3. Umit'ridrd XVANDA P. ROZANSKI 1911 Sycamore Street Haddon Heights Tot is an example of the saying Good things come in small pack- ages, for she is rather small. Yet, it is not a disadvantage to her, for it only enables her to complete her tasks more quickly. She showed us her dancing ability in the operetta, The Gypsy Rover. W'anda is in- terested in sports, especially basketball and swimming. Her happy manner and cheerful smile have won many friends for her. Keep smiling. Wanda, and the world will smile with you. Commercial Course: Home Room Basketball 49 Assembly Committee 35 Operctta 3. .Weltogrnfvliy 26 EMILY M. SCHMIDT 1311 Keswick Avenue Haddon Heights Emily is our big committee-woman, having what it takes in the way of blond hair and brown eyes, an infal- lible combination fif we are to be' lieve the old adage, gentlemen prefer blondesnl. Add to this that unique giggle, then you'll know why Alvin and Kirk, etc., fell. Em likes doc- tors, but we warn you. Em, some M. D.'s are short, stout and have handle-bar mustaches, so don't be too disappointed. General Course: Glee Club 3, 43 Senior Chorusg Hockey 1, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Commit- tee 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Usher: Com- mencement Usher 3g Spring Festival 23 Operetta 3, 4. Al1H'.1'l'1lU IDA A. SCHUMACHER Lindenwold Bonnie is one of our favorites. Haven't you evcr seen this ambitious, penny, talkative and thoroughly delight- ful senior? I'm sure you have, for very few can miss this brightfeyed, fair-haired friend who has scored her popularity both scholastically and so- cially. Our Editor-in-Chief has cer- tainly the necessary ability and per- sonality to gain success for her in her college days which are soon to come. lt has been a pleasure to know you, Bonnie! Classical Course: Fashion Show lg Debating 1, 43 Operetta 3: Prom Committee 31 Candy Committee 4: Costume Mistress Senior Play and Operettag Dance Committee 43 Dance Orchestra 43 Senior Record, Editor-in- Chief. College ERNA SEIDEL Erial Road Pine Hill Erna, unlike a future sales girl, doesn't seem to talk a great deal. either about herself or anyone else lthatls unusual, isn't it?l. Erna evi- dently believes in preparing well ahead of time for her future position in the world, because she is very well thought of by her teachers and friends and is considered a serious student. We are inclined to believe, along with her friends, that she goes by that very good motto, YVork hard and play hardll' Commercial C o u r s ez Assembly Sketch 4, Senior Chorus. Salesnzamrhip SIDNEY W. SELLWOOD 140 Erial Road Clementon Sid is the boy in our class that certainly plays a mean trombone. Tak- ing it all in all, Sid is certainly a good sport, lending a helping hand whenever it is needed. To our disadvantage, Sid has been a reserved sort of fellow. The only per- son who really knows him is a little sophomore, who certainly gets all the attention. Lucky girl! Technical Course: Aero Club 3. 43 Operetta 41 Senior Candy Committeeg Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Senior Chorus. Ll1ldI'l'fdL'!f M. ESTELLE SERVISS 306 Harvard Avenue Stratford Babe is another of those innof cent but interesting looking members of this great senior class. She is known as a good and willing worker by all her teachers, She is about the average height and inclined to be buxom, blithe and debonairf' This maiden hails from the quiet town of Stratford, where she sheds the light of her sunny disposition. Commercial Coursc: Senior Chorus. Umz'et'ided MARIE A. SIMMLER XVhite Horse Pike Lindenwold Marie has a smile that spreads sun- shine all over the school. She is one of our lively girls and likes to talk a lot. Vv'hen it comes to dancing, she takes her place in the spotlight. Marie certainly helps to make school life happy and gay. She thinks the boys are all right, but delights most in teasing them. Mzirie has been a very good student, and we are sure that she will be just as successful in business. Wie wish you lots of luck and happiness all the way. Nlarie. Commercial Course: Home Room President lg Clee Club 3. 4: Senior Chorus. Uzzdefided CATHERINE A. SIMMONS Clementon 'ilfittyu is another blonde maid who is welcome at any gathering, for she is always pleasant and gracious. No one can be sad or downfhearted while in her presence. for her sunny disprsif tion and witty remarks just drive the blues away. One of her favorite sum' mer pastimes is swimming and we agree that she would make a rather stunning life guard. Kitty's ambition is to become a stenographer and we are convinced that shc will succeed. Commercial Course Stcnogrnfvhy ELIZABETH F. SLOOK 7.35 Cibbsboro Road Clementon Betty came to us from Philadcla phia at the beginning of her third year. With her sweet disposition and snappy way she won the hearts of both sexes at once. Betty's enioyments are many, but her favorite one seems to be dancingg and no wonder, for anybodv that dances with her grace and skill must find it a pleasure. General Course: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Room Basketball 35 Senior Chorus. Nu1'.v1'ng CHARLES B. SMITH Broadway Laurel Springs Smitty is one of our very tall senior lads. His dependability has ac' quired for him many responsible jobs around schoolg for Smitty can always be called upon to help whenever occasion demands. He is capable of doing all things well-from excellent work on the basketball floor toffsh-shvhanding out his very popu- lar line. Smitty really distinguished him' self as a venerable gentleman in our Senior Play. His pleasant disposition and hearty chuckle has acquired for him a long line of friends. Commercial Course: Dance Com- mittee 3, 43 Stage Manager Play 35 Candy Committee 4: Track 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 43 Senior Playg Operetta 4: Senior Chorus. Birxiizess LILLIAN E. SMITH 211 East Atlantic Avenue Haddon Heights Lillian is another of those faith' ful and studious girls in her work. She is wellfknown and liked by her friends and teachers. Lillian has been very active in art work and has served to the great advantage of several deco' rating committees. She is also a singer of note. It seems that Lillian has one of those unique dispositions which make hcr not only quiet and helpful in school, but also out of school. This is only one of the many features which her friends all see and admire in her. General Course: Glce Club 3: Sen- ior Class Night 33 Dance Committee 3, 4: Senior Chorus. Undecided ROBERT M. SMITH Zll Seventh Avenue Haddon Heights Bob is one of our class Romeos. It's difficult to keep track of all the broken hearts he has left behind him. The band appreciates him as much as the fairer sex does! He is one of our ablest dancers and is happiest on thc dance floor. We are certain of his future success. Bob is a IOOQZ Heights product. for both his mother ivaledictorian of her classl and his father iclass presi- dentl are H. H. H. S. graduates. Salute a real Heighter! Technical Course: Clee Club 43 Sen' ior Play: Opcrctta 4: Band l, 2. 3. 45 Orchestra Z, 3, 41 Dance Committee 31 Aero Club 3. 4. College RUSSELL A. SMITH Ill7 Prospect Ridge Haddon Heights Russ is one of the quiet members of our senior class: he possesses a cer' tain characteristic which may be culled shyness. Although quiet, he makes a good friend and is well liked by the senior class. Russ is a good student with a hne record at high school. After school hours he may usually be seen riding his bicycle around town, delivf ering orders, for Russ is a hard' working fellow, His one trademark is his tightlyfcurled ringlcts. General Course: Junior Varsity Foot' ball 3. Undecided HELEN A. SMYTH 75 Chews Road Clementon Helen is another member of our class with a perfect complexion and is one who is always as neat as a pin. Helen feels best when she is runningtareund the gym. Her amiable, care'free atti- tude makes her a friend with the class in general. After school hours we don't see Helen around sehoolg some of us have often wondered why. The answer hap' pens to be Sammy, These secrets must come out sooner or later, you know! General Course: Girl Reserves 33 Home Room Basketball 43 Commence' meut Usher 31 Monitor 4, Assembly Play 4. Undecided ALMA M. SNUFFIN Berlin Borough Alma left us in her junior year, but she just couldn't stay away, for she returned this year to become one of the mainstays of the class. She is very quiet, but is a good worker and always has a smile for everyone, W'e won't be at all surprised if we go into the National Art Gallery ten years from now and and pictures initialed by our Alma. Don't disappoint us. Commercial Course: Operetta 35 Sen' ior Chorus, Glee Club 4, Senior Play Usher. Inferior flecorating ,TEANNETTE M. SOLARI ZZZ Eighth Avenue Haddon Heights Hail to the pretty class radical!-the only lady who frankly says what she thinks and actually gets away with it. ,leannctte is partial to the name Wil' liam --the one with blue eyes and curly brown hair. And is He par' tial to bluefeyed blondes! Jeannette and Mary are the Ruth and Naomi of the class. Where one goes the other is sure to follow. Good luck to you, Jeannette. Commercial Course: Scribe 25 Hockey Z, 3, 4: Home Room Basket' ball Mgr. 4: Assembly Committee 1, Y, 33 luniorfSenior Prom Committeeg Dance Committee 2, 33 Senior Chorusg Commencement Usher. Umlefided EMMA G. SPAETH 604 Garden Street Haddon Heights Emma is a very optimistic person and is very popular. She is a conf tinuous giggler and generally succeeds in entertaining those around her. Although she did not particularly enjoy her job as Mr. W'harton's secre' tary, she aims to be Hsomebodyls stenogm when she leaves school. Vfe know that Emmals happy dispo- sition and sweet smile will lead to success in the future. Commercial Course: Home Room Basketball Z, 3, 4g Senior Chorus. Undecided 28 HAYNES O. STEVENS 303 Ninth Avenue Haddon Heights Here he is, fcplksg one of the big boys. Taking a conservative guess, we would say Steve stood close to six- footftwo in his socks. He is noted, along with George, as one of Mr. Wharton's prize bookkeepers. Stevei' has held important committee positions. He has caused many a heartfflutter among the girls, too, judging from their lingering glances. lf we are mis' taken in the flutters. then we're sure of the greenfeyed envy they must ex' perience in sighing over Haynes' pink and velvety complexion. Commercial Ccurse: Property Com' mittee, junior Playg Senior Record. Bus'ness Committee 41 Boys' Cooking Club Z. B us1'11e.r.r ELISABETH THOMPSON Barrington Tommy hides her light under a bushel. She is a good friend and al- ways ready to help anyone who is in trouble. Vfhen we think of her. we also think of her closest friends, Pagie and Dot. These three can be seen at practically any time of the day, cutting up or playing a ioke on someone. Put through all her silence. we are sure she will come through and be somebotly's stenogf' Commercial Course: Girl Reservcsg Senior Chorus. Business XVILLIAM H. THORPE Hammonton Rosy cheeks: black, curly hair: cour- teousg mannerlyv--such epithets def scribe Bill. one of our more dignified seniors. He was a very efficient man' ager of the debate squad and could convince you, with very little argu' ment, that black was white. Although be can forcefully talk from a debate platform, he is rather quiet and shy around school. kvhen he docs speak, you can always gather a bit of humor in his remarks. Maybe this is what makes him so popular with cveryc ne of both the stronger and weaker sex. General Course: Baseball 45 Senior Playg Ticket Committee, Debate 4. Blarlebzrmz College VINCENT H. TOMASELLI 614 Station Avenue Haddon Heights Meet Vincent, one of the cutest boys in the senior class. He has twinkling, brown eyes and brown, curly hair. Vincent is popular with everyone, but he doesn't seem very much interested in girls. He is greatly interested in aviation and has made some Hne plane models, He hopes to become a shop teacher. Vincent has big things in store for him because of his intelligence and pleasing personality. Lots of luck. Vincent. General Course: Aero Club 2. 3, 43 Hobby Club 4g Sophomore Dance: Prom Committee 31 Class Play and Operetta Stage Manager 3, 4: Candy Committeeg Monitor 45 Record Staff: Track Manage' 4: Senior Srccer: lnter' class Basketball 4. Trmifmz Sfatc Teaeliefzr' follegle GEORGE L. TOWNSEND 1004 South Park Avenue Haddon Heights George is a quiet sort of chap who minds his own business and does a great deal of thinking, hut always finds time to express a cordial greet' ing to his friends. This thinker is very ingenious and is always working rn some kind of mechanical device with a great deal of enthusiasm. George likes to work with motorcycles, auto- inohiles and other machines. Some day George may invent some device that will revolutionize the world --fwho knows! He is called T hy his hest friends. General Course luitiecided STANLEY XV. ULKLOSS 608 Garden Street Haddon Heights Stan is the champion hlusher of the class. One of his favorite places to blush is in Miss Cobaugh's English class. Stan expects to he a big husinessman some day, hut just at pres' ent he is Nicrking sodas at Lodges Drug Store. Some day we may see Mr, Ulkloss as a prominent business man, with his feet on the desk, a cigar in his mouth and pretty stenog- raphers ahout him waiting to come at his command. Commercial Course: Monitor 4. Business HELEN E, VELIE BZ Overington Avenue Clementon Velic is the little girl with the golden curls. Not once has she ever been sccn to have a hair out of place. Velie is one of the star athletes, shining very brightly in swimming and haskethall. She is also a most dependahlc sec' retary to one of the teachers. Helen is never still-she is always rushing around helping others. Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 23 Hockey Team 13 Home Room Basketball 3, 43 Swimming 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 3, 4. Hnirdre.vsiug School AGNES M. XVALZAK 1901 Park Avenue Haddon Heights Pat is the class siren and has what it takes to make the masculine hearts heat pitapat. She is full of the sofcalled pep, vim and vigor, which prohahly accounts for her popularity She is a conscientious student and dotes on Latin i?l. Vv'e think Aggie should understudy Mae W'est and leave the duller nursing profession to them as likes it. Selah! General Course: Nature Cluh 2: Monitor 3: Girl Reserves 4: Senior Chorus: Glee Cluh 31 Home Room Basketball 3, 41 Usher Operetta 3 and Senior Playg Dance Committee Zg .lunior'Senior Prom Committeeg Chair' man Candy Committee. Nursing 29 VIRGINIA C. XVALKER Eavenson Avenue Pine Hill Virginia helongs to the ugigglers' cluh and is quite ticklish. She certain- ly has a way with the boys, but why not? Virginia is just another lover of dancing. XVe know that some day soon she will he somehody's stenogufor maybe a private secretary. With her pleasing personality and jovial manner she is sure to go far in anything shc attempts. XVe are pulling for you, Virginia, and are sure that you will he a success. Commercial Course: Girl Reserves lg Home Room Basketball 1, 25 Fashion Show lg Home Room Secretary 21 Sen' ior Chorusg Glee Club 3, 4. U l1di't'fiIl'iI YVHILDA T. VJALKER Berlin We know little about Whilda except that she is a good student. IVhenever she is called on, she is always there to do her hcst to help. Whilda always has her work finished and we are sure that she will go far in husiness. She wants to he a dietitian and we helieve she would make a good one. XVe hope you reach your mark, Whilda, and wish you lots of success. Commercial Course: Nature Cluh 23 Lincoln Assemlwly 45 Scrihc Staff 41 Sen-or Chorus. Biarinicss ROLAND M, WARE New Freedom Road Pine Hill XVarey is another of the quiet memhers of our class. He is quite a husky lad and would have continued one of our sturdy football players if he had not heen so unfortunate in pracf tice. He is girlfshy and hashful, but when around the hoys Roland is not the same and, although he is not noisy, he is one of the crowd. His outstand- ing characteristics are his taciturnity and his unobtrusive manner. If one has Roland for a pal, he has in him a friend to the last. Commercial Course: Senior Chorusg Aero Club 3, 4. Undecided MARY H. WILLIAMS 1717 Sycamore Street Haddon Heights Mary is one of our jolly memhers. She has a wide smile which she always wears and she is usually ready with a new ioke. Mary spends much of her outside time in her cluh, which fur' nishes her much excitement. We hear she has quite an interest in Audubon. toog can it he the hoys? Mary is al- ways pleasant, which fact accounts for her many friends. General Course: Biology Cluh lg journalism 2, Girl Reserves 4, Undecided HELEN M. WILLIS Estaugh Avenue Berlin Helen, one of our good-natured girls, always has a cheery smile and a friend' ly greeting for everyone. We never see her in an angry mood and she cerf tainly has a most delightful giggle. Helen is fond of dancing and thinks that boys are just grand. She is a hard worker on the Library Council and a hearty rooter for our teams. We wish her lots of luck and happiness. General Course: Home Room Basket' ball lg Monitor 3, Library Council 4: Senior Chorus. Undecided WILLIAM j. WILLIS IO4 Union Avenue Stratford Bill is one of our tallg darkf haired senior lads with plenty of pep, vim and vigor. He can always be found where the most fun is in prog' ress. Bill is serious at times, but never long enough to affect the humor- ous side of his very agreeable person' ality. He is almost always seen around school with a certain sophomore, but Bill can always End time to tease and give the other girls a break. His happy disposition and-may we add--his long line of meaningless jokes, have acquired for him a long list of friends. General Course: Basketball 3, 43 Track 3, 4, Senior Chorus. Btmiriess HERBERT XV. WOEHR Clementon Oh, you Clementon cutfupl Next to playing practical jokes, Bud likes to eatg and when we say eat, we mean eat, for Bud can give any brother a handicap and still come out a full length ahead. He takes a great inter- est in his school work, especially if it includes a certain little sophomore. Never mind, Budg that good humor of yours will carry you through life happily. General Course: Glce Club 2, 3. Undecided NORMA S. WOLF 904 Kings Highway Haddon Heights If you want to meet somebody gay and one who will show you a good time, just get in touch with Norma. She is always merry and cheerful, and when she hears music she just must sing and dance. Norma is the life of any party and always in a good humor. The height of her ambitions is to he a blues singer and possess great wealth. Besides all this, Norma is a true friend and liked by all who know her. General Course: Girl Reserves lg Dance Committee 35 Play Usher 3g Glee Club 2, 3. Uiidcciaivd CATHERINE A. WOOD l0l9 Prospect Ridge Haddon Heights Woodie has snappy brown eyes and luscious dimples lshe knows how to use bothj, but, methinks, they are reserved for a gent that lives across the River. We're not mentioning any names, but his initials are J. L, W'e have here another potential florence Nightingale, and we think she has an elegant bedside manner. Frankly now, Woodie, do you really knit at Knit- ting Club? That giggle might not be the most musical, but by it we'd know you from a million others. Good luck! General Course: Scribe Typist 3, 4: Hand Book Typist 3g Assembly Play 3g Commencement Usher 3g Senior Record Staff. Nursing BETZI M. ZABEL Reading Avenue Barrington Betzi is truly one of our most popu' lar seniors. She is capable, agreeable, dependable and laughable. Her friends are many and her enemies are few, She is famous for her hairdress and her camera. Miss Costenbader considf ers her invaluable, and her teachers are always willing to recommend her as a student and a worker. Hail and good luck to a worker, a sweet girl and a lovable personality. General Course: Operetta 2, 4, Spring Festival Z: Senior Record Staffg Monitor 45 Commencement Usher 3, Glee Club Z, 4: Assembly Plays 4. Undecided CARL K. ZIEGLER Blackwood Road Clementon Zig is one of our hardfworking, brilliant, praisewortliy debaters. He is up at the head of all his classes also, yet seems to have a great deal of time to idle away. No job is too tough for Zig to tackle, and he is al' ways willing to go to it. Along with these characteristics, his willingness to help a pal and his disposition keep him well flanked with friends. Carl also participated in both the junior and senior plays, Technical Course: Class Play 3, 4g Debating 4. Collage HELENA C. ZIPF 316 Kingston Avenue Barrington Helen is tall, dark and serious, and a member of the famous Zipf family of musicians. Music is Helcn's hobby, passion and weakness. and a suitable one, too. She is an accomplished vio' linist, playing in our orchestra during her four years, and several times rep' resenting our school in musical pro' grams. Many times in assembly Helen has entertained us with her sweet music. Vle expect to hear of you as a great violinist in the future, Helen, and wish you luck. General Course: Nature Club 21 Clee Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Chorusg Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4: Manager 31 Decoration Committee 43 Senior Record Stall: Orchestra l. 2, 3. 4: Represcnta' tive to AllfState Symphony Orchestra 3: Representative to County Orchestra 45 Girls' Trio 4: Dance Orchestra l, 2. Convert Ifyillllriliif 23 in THE CONSENSUS OF OPINION O-F 1935 Best Looking .... Class Darling .... .... Cutest ......... .... Most Popular .... .... Best Student .... .... Best Worker .... . . . Best Natured . . . . . . . Best Athlete .... .... Best Dancer .... Best Dressed .... . . . Best Actor ........ . . . . Best All-Around Noisiest ........ .... Quietest ......... .... Most Optimistic Most Pessimistic .... .... Most Dignified . . . . . . . Most Childish .... .... Shortest ...... Tallest ....... Biggest Flirt .... .... Cutest Couple .... .... First Engaged .... .... Quickest Blusher Class Artist ...... .... Class Comedian Happiest ........ .... Laziest ....... Most Serious . . . . . . . Most Clumsy .... Neatest ........ .... Most Courteous . . . . . . Most Natural . . . . . . . Most Stubborn . . . . . . . Most Talkative . . . . . . . Fastest Walker . . . . . . . Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us! Boy Robert Simmington Vincent Tomaselli Vincent Tomaselli Dick Burrough . . . Walter Roberts .. Russell Senseman . Robert Simmington Norman Jones .... .... John Johnston . . . Stanley Ehresmann George Mayhery . Dick Burrough .... .... James Chemi . . . Charles Kuhn . . . Dave Fulton .... James Chemi .... William Thorpe . . Paul Karl ....... Fred Allegra ..... Harry Graham 2 Haynes Stevens ' ' John Johnston . . . James Addison . . . James Addison . . . Stanley Ulkloss . . . Russell Senseman . Dave Fulton ..... Francis Fittipaldi . Alfred Meiss .... Charles Kuhn .... Haynes Stevens .. Stanley Ehresmann William Thorpe . . Richard Lewis .... James Chemi .... James Chemi ..... Charles Smith .... 31 Girl Eva Glick Jeannette Solari Jeannette Solari Elsie Rutherford Bonnie Schumacher Elizabeth Cain Grace Collett Elsie Rutherford Virginia Walker Flora Eppelman Marjorie Miller Elsie Rutherford Marsy Rabe Florence Fry Catherine Dunn Marion Mawson Dot Johnston Betty Myers Louise Grifiith Dot Horton Flora Eppelman Mary Bretherton Mary Bretherton Harriett Kleinfelder Helen Nichols Rhoda Mears ' Rhoda Mears ' Mary Williams Florence Fry Rita Byrne Ruth Morrell Dot Judson Marsy Rabe Ethel Burke Bonnie Schumacher Peggy Detwiler GLASS HISTORY UMORS were floating around the town of Haddon Heights that John Garnet and Mary Gold were soon to unite in the bonds of holy matrimony. Indeed, to the casual observer, such would seem the case on looking at this loving pair chatting earnestly while walking through the central business section of the town. But nay, their speech was not of cooing and flattering, but instead dealt with reminiscence of their days at their dear Alma Mater, Haddon Heights High School. Remember when we first entered high school back in 1931, how scared and humble we were? And how we used to get one end of the hall confused with the other, and 'land up' in the wrong place, asked Mary. Oh, I guess all freshmen were that way when they first entered, said John, for we were only little kids then and we didn't know much. Bill Jensen was our class president then, wasn't he? asked Mary. Yes, he was, answered John, and he later became one of our star athletes, you know. And then, remember when we became sophomores? We thought we were big then, but what can you expect, for nobody likes to be a freshman. In fact, I pity all freshmen, the poor things, said Mary wistfully. How about our sophomore dance? Wasn't that some 'shindig' though! You know, that was the first dance I ever attended, and I was a little shaky, said john, So was I. That was where we first met, replied Mary, with a provocative smile on her lips. Oh, was that where I met you? I'd forgotten where it was, replied John, trying to act indifferent, yet a slight smile appeared on his lips which betrayed his inner feelings. Quit your kidding, said Mary. When we became juniors, didn't we think we were swell! I'll have to admit that I was a little conceited then, answered John. Yes, ,I did have a hard time taming you down, said Mary, putting on a show of dignity and reserve. Wasn't our junior dance real fun, though? asked John. With all those trimmings, it really was one of the best dances I ever attended. I'll never forget our junior play, 'Third Floor Front.' Weren't jimmy Heppard and Dot Horton swell actors in that play? And weren't Stanley Ehresmann and Marjorie Miller the perfect lovers! Some people really thought that was the best play we ever had at Haddon Heights, Mary said. That was one of the few plays I really enjoyed, said john. Remember when we became dignified seniors? Boy, didn't we strut! It really did feel good to know that we were the bosses of the school and were heroes in the eyes of all the under- classmen as we walked down the hall. That was the year when Robert Simmington was class president, Elsie Ruther- ford, treasurer, and Dot Johnston, secretaryg wasn't it? asked Mary. Yes, and don't forget that Burrough was our junior class president, too. We had a dance and a play that year too, remember? Gee, I don't see how I sold all my tickets for that play, Mary said. It was some job! The name of that play was-let me see-oh, yes, it was 'She Stoops to Conquer,' by Oliver Goldsmith. 32 Francis Eldredge was the hero in that play. He really was a good actor, said John. Marjorie Miller and Bette Myers were our cofheroines, you know-each one taking the leading role on one of the two nights. That senior dance was a snappy affair with all those nautical trimmings. 1 had a fine time, didn't you, Mary? asked john. Oh, I had a line time at all the dances-when I was with you, Mary remarked Coyly. Do you remember what a great time we had preparing for our Washington trip? asked Mary. I could hardly wait for that event. And did I have fun in the hotel! exclaimed John. That was a unique ex- perience-my first time in a hotel, I mean. What a swell time we had at our Class Night! You know, every time I think of that gift and jingle you received, I have to laugh, Mary said, teasingly. You mention that gift again and I'll never speak to youg but, then, of course, you got a funny gift and jingle yourself, John mocked. And with that both of them hastily dropped the subject. When I knew the time to graduate had come, I felt a little gloomy, confessed Mary. Yes, and when I received my diploma on graduation night, I felt a lump in my throat, John replied. That was the night on which Walt Roberts, our valedictorian, and Bill Buchanan, our salutatorian, shone. We really did have a good time in high school, meeting new friends and new faces, Mary concluded. And with that Mary Gold and John Garnet disappeared around the corner. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In 1924 Haddon Heights High School organized its chapter of the National Honor Society. Only Juniors or Seniors are eligible, and only a certain percentage of each of these classes. Every student is given an equal opportunity, and those who attain the required merits may feel justly proud of their honor, it means recognition not only in their own Alma Mater, but nationally. To qualify for membership, each student is con- sidered most carefully by a Faculty committee for the following essentials: excellence in scholarship, helpful service, constructive leadership, and fineness of character. Last year, six members of the class of 1935 attained this distinction. They are: Elizabeth Cain Robert Froehlich James Heppard Thelma Myers This year the following Seniors qualified: George Birdsong William Buchanan Ethel Burke Catherine Dunn juniors elected t Dorothy Drummond lens Holm Frank Mauger Thelma McArthur Helen Quinn Elsie Rutherford Ida Schumacher his year: Mildred Jaffe Edgar johnson 33 Walter Roberts Robert Simmington Russell Senseman William Thorpe Elizabeth Zabel Carl Ziegler Margaret Rexon William Ronaldson YI: lllll IIAIIIFX - -,... v, , MLM hiv Xlflllllll Il AIIIEX 'F-M Yin kk.. v , R , 5 gl Jima Human 4 I gl . A Iv . si J ' ' 7' W1 31 A Mun 161.15 N, Ju eq :S Kun ., -s ,UQ rf ' ' nllllfi envy 4 jllNl, JILAUOQP . 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I1 1' .- C C N Nicknam Idioryno-rosy Besetting Sin Despises Intention Probable Destiny CLARE MCMICHAEL Music Sorority School Musician Vkforldffamous pianist RODDY MEARS Swell disposition W ie Anything mean Mrs. W ie Mrs. WoOdie ALF MEISS Intellectuality Day dreaming Extrerlnely Ofiicious Scientific farming Bug exterminator stu ents DOUG MERRILL Smile Airplan s Bad tempers Aviaror Crosoeounrry reoorol smasher MARO1E MILLER Blonde tresses Andy Explanations Nurse Movie star MICKEY MONTELEON Quietness Joe To be teased Marriage Happy married life RUTH MORRELL Neatness Joe Bugs College prof Kindergarten teacher JIMMIE MORELLO Music Ruth ' The fair sex Orchestra leader Future Glen Gray BETTY MYERS Brown eyes Falling in love Naturalness Nurse Night Club hostess THEL MYERS Swell sportsmanship Bob Hard heartedness School marm Girl of wanton wiles RUFUS NELSON English notebooks Smile To be sad Sales clerk English teacher NICKY NICHOLS Her laugh Art and art More than 3 subjects Noted artist Cartoonist CO FEDERATEH NO6E So'the'n drawl Gals Spinach Gigolo of 'nth degree The Man on the Flyi Tra ez ' JACK O'CONNOR Want to buy a His cute cousin Most girls Lawyer Street Iizar conductor ticket? BERT OLSEN Pleasantness Her cough Bossy people Nurse Glass blower PAGIE PAGE Hockey stick Playing hockey Gym Hockey star Employee of Page Bro Coal CO. HELEN PARKS Giggle Basketball To be quiet Florence Nightingale, Doctor's wife 2nd FRITz PEASTER Blushing Secret passions Silly girls Work Professional lover TONY PFEIFFER Physique Girls To be hated Photography Motorcycle cop MARIANNE POIRON Deep blush Secrets To blush Business woman Frenchman's altar mate JEAN POLE Sports White shoes English College coed Gym teacher HELEN QUINN Sweet voice Parties In nights Secretary to president Law and order man's of a htm boss MARSY RABE Her haircut Chewing gum Men OJ Dressmaker Prize iight promoter REDS REDMOND Monitor badge Forgetting to do Note ks To graduate Five-year man homework MADGE REID Art Voice To study To be a success Fashion desig er WALT ROBERTS Armful of books Eating A hat and rubbers Professor Salesman JAKE ROBINSON Bashfulness Quietness English Lumber king Matchstick maker NELLY ROSE Voice Music Women OJ Chemist Orchest a member ROSEY ROSE Good looks An exfHeighter Most of male sex Hairdresser Cigarette ad model JIMMY ROYAL Giggle Joe Pussy Boys that don't dance Nurse Sweet stenog TOT ROZANSKI Smallness Dancing Study halls Dancer Actress ELSIE RUTI-IEREORD Cheerfulness. Sports Latin Nurse Secretarial charmer EM SCHMIDT Simple grin Doctors Moustaches White Parade Tight rope walker BONNIE SCHUMACHER Marks Temper To send them home College cutie A 'Mrsf' U3 S f ERNA SEIDEL Hard work Talking Boys Salesgirl Fortune teller SID SELLWOOD His horn A cute sophomore Work Orchestra leader Street cleaner RUSS SENSEMAN Seriousness Collecting tickets Wisecrackers Salesman Minister BABE SERVISS Heavy dates Boys Cats Teacher Supervisor of cat home BOB SIMMINGTON Solemnity Seriousness Book reports Merchant Marines just a sailor SI Laugh KITTY SIMMONS Blondeness Swimming Landlubbers Vxforking gal Lifeguard BETTY SLOOK Chesterfields Boys School Nurse Some y's bride BOB SMITH Dancing Phyllis Competition Professor of aviation Henpecked husband 'LCHARLEYN SMITH Tallness Les femmes Petiteness President of UQ Travelerfatflarge LILLIAN SMITH Niceness Neatness To flunk anything Shorthand whiz School marm RUSS SMITH Wavy hair Bleing seen but not Note ks Deep sea diver Fivefandften iloorwalker e Talkin SNUFFY SNUFFIN Smile Drawing Rivals Interior decorator Vamp JEANNETTE SOLARI Giggle William Comoetitors l Lady of leisure Snake charmer P g hoo STEVE STEVENS Quietness UQ Girls History Bookkeeper Elevator starter TOMMY THOMPSON Dependability Dimples Neat lockers Stenog Ballet dancer BILL THORPE Rosy cheeks Debating To lose Lawyer Traveling salesman T TOMASELLI Neatness Model airplanes Shorthand Shop teacher Grease monkey T TOWNSEND Keeping quiet Seeing what makes Girls Gentleman of leisure The President of the U. things work STANLEY ULKLOSS White hair Blushes English Big business Drug store clerk VELIE VELIE Neat hair Boys Snow Hairdresser A cook BILLIE WALKER Calmness Reading Housework Dietitian Bad cook GINNY WALKER Giggles Reds Monday morning Private secretary Fan dancer Nu To Blu Laugh A W Dimple Nothing T WILLY WILLIS Smile Playing around Slow fellows Glamorous woman Wifey BUD' WOEHR Twinklmg eyes Cuttmgfup History Getting married Bus driver NORMA WOLF Lipstick Music Slow times 1 To be wealthy p Blues singer WOODIE WOOD Dimples Frankford To say no ' Nurse Fan dancer BETzI ZABEL Sweetness Hockey I To keep still A dancer l A stylist Zio ZIEGLER Manner of speech Chemistry I Work Chemist l Explosives manufacturer Mus J Z U O ' d . A X5,, 1 .,,.. -waz ,-, .lf X. Q I ll I -i' .ww ' . . , - 1 'fm' Ep. :X fy 7 .. I V Ahgy as Q A S mg. . 4 -f A i 9 X Ja M W , , ,i: - ' , 'R ..'!:i ! mfg 1 E ,,,. vu.. A. 4, 4 Q :mg r Qi- gif 5, fu, I. fn: r If -G 5 12 f N 2 ly X NP fin A Lk, . .EQE 33. . A V . Q gg, 5 Ax if . 2 ixf sg X y E Q Y q's UNI X .JE A fx 5, n VP Q -st. ,X Q, -v - -111' ,J - 1- , - . ' - ' g ,ti A 1 - L ' jf .JE - . - my . . ' -., 2 N: mf. 1eaew,gfLw fp M4 -fag, -pggfig ,i ,rf-e f . .-, . fS?j32Lf ,Q - . J. ikssygg-ff'1k -Q . .-. Jmk . V ,wfgfixs ,f fs ' '- ' -W,,,, ..m, '-' A f - , W, W w-A--A---A--M' 'X---y., 4 'Q . W 'I' Asses uw I I I4 n I-fiirf-Q . - A X 'iz ff x . Q . my -,ig A . v s Niifgiifii s' :gk 'A Eff f- L -fl Q 413212 Y' 535 , il Efiiffggffii We. ph-gig, 1 x L .2 Q fin T? - iw-zz-.Q-A ' ww K 111 xx , ' I 5 . N S 1. g 1 Q -v M ,,4,. g, ffjrt, l , if Vi X V 1 5 f aff sf, .ffq fi 9 V ' r Si ,ir y . W s by iw VL x A f 4 ish 9 i X V! ky i I V3 3 - f fx- Y' ' -- m 5 , . X. . .. . f 1 WMLJQHQV Vt U s , 11 -, 2 iii Q b A . I fk. s e . giiiii., Q i 'rf MA? ywm kfv . .. . K -QIEWI. My 1 l . 42 'Q ,. 6 1 'wi -1 2, V- X 'I ', .wg I W,-4, L ' jf, -.. . 1-1 . .J , r ' . jvfglkw li, I f L1mL -4 1 - L , ,. Q -V ' F -,1s.1Q!K 1.15 - 3 A 'H f4l??iqsrl, ' F Q- P- . ' .- ADT fbi: 'Y 15' . F . ' V Jw- . NL A ' we T 3 gp- x2g.'Q'iLg- X ' - Q- 'S' Q: ' -Q. . Y fi h 2 , 1 pn -ll - i .,x. , A5 ' ' I THE WASHINGTON TRIP ELL, we went, we saw-and don't ask whether we had fun-you know we did! Yessir! Five busloads of joyful, noisy Seniors fl-445 were Washington bound, prone to exhilarate or bust-and I assure you we didn't bust! Dot Johnston livened up the party by exhibiting her dexterity in handling a pipe. Sweet Adeline echoed and refechoed fit was the only song everyone knewj. About noon of May 2, we arrived at the Lord Baltimore Hotel where we lunched, 'n' b'lieve you me, we were more than ready for it! One nice gentleman in the lobby wanted to escort Helen Kirk to the horse races, but as she declined, we tried to interest the chaperones. Motion Denied. Upon our arrival in Washington we visited the Senate where the chief attraction was, of course, Huey Long-or his nose and purple necktie. After we had listened attentively to pleas for farm relief and for soldiers' bonus, we waited in vain for Huey to expound his theories, so we made our exit and went to view the House of Representatives. We did see mostly House, because there were only four or five representatives working out the great problem of industry. Oh yes, by this time almost everyone was coupled up and all was well. While looking at Tricertops and Dromeapappi at the new Museum, I espied Mary Bretherton and Jeanette Solari peeking from behind the display cases. I was just about to ask the why and wherefore of this Bizness , when I saw jimmy Addison and Bill McMichael apparently looking for someone, I wondered no more! The Lincoln Memorial exacted Oh's! and Ah's! from enthralled students, and was the scene of furious camera clickings. It was here that Stanley Ehresmann insisted upon being photographed with Evelyn Allegra, while envious males and females looked on. Stanley Ulkloss, while threatening to push Elsie Rutherford off the ledge of the memorial, fell--or was forced to jumpfhimself. Retribution, methinks. About 6:00 P. M. a crowd of hungry, tired Seniors arrived at the Lafayette Hotel, and after inspecting their rooms-and everyone else's--descended to the dining room with the cry of Food on their lips and a carniverous expression on their faces. Dinner, when served, was a matter of appetites longing for a bit of Mothers cooking, 'tis said that Mr. Irwin required at least six rolls with every meal. When ye dinnahn was o'er, the last nose powdered, and the lads' patent locks smoothed back, we swooped down upon the Congressional Library. We were de' termined to see whether it took us longer than ten minutes to see all and break last year's record. We're ready to admit Mr. Davis was right, it took us at least twenty minutes. Seriously though, it's a simply marvelous building. It was only the dignity and magnificence of the place that controlled our almost irresistible urge to slide down the bannister of the grand staircase. Here it was that Kathryn Brimfield discovered her new shoes hurt her, and Bill Thorpe consoled her by pointing out another poor soul whose feet were misbehaving-but the latter was wearing bedroom slippahs and carrying his shoes!! Well, after all this sightfseeing, some climaxed the day by dancing in the ball room, to Mr. Irwin's and Bonnie Schumacher's ivory tickling, while others sat about talking or kept the sodafjerker busier than busy! About 11:30 P. M., despite protest, we found ourselves happily ensconced, not in our beds, as you may think, but in our rooms, where we discovered the telephone service wasn't so good. The manager wouldn't even have sodas sent up, and the final touch was when no more ice water was forthcoming. Chaperone: Is everyone in the room? Whisper from under bed: Almost everybody! Student: Chaperone's gone! 44 That last line was the signal for bottles to pop fginger alej. Cards were furiously shuffled, and figures clad in filmy nonsense were seen to pirouette through the first and second floors, while on the third floor, masculine chuckles were heard as ice water trickled down the neck of some unfortunate victim wrapped in sheets. Sterling Drach said the first time a cot fell down the boys put it up again, but the second time they let it stay, as was. Through all this the chaperones, trying to hide smiles, endeavored to make peace, but to no avail. About five o'clock threeffourths of the class was asleep, and at six o'clock the other fourth collapsed. Bob Hagelin had two hours' sleep on the whole trip-one hour Thursday and one hour Friday. Friday morning dawned and sleepy students were annoyed by a far off tingling which proved to be the telephone ringing, and a sweet, falsetto voice announcing the arrival of 6:30. After one mishap or another, everyone managed to arrive for breakfast before all those eggs were gone. Eventually five busses of wide-but sleepyfeyed, and wholly enthusiastic Seniors were escorted to the Bureau of Engraving, where they exclaimed indignantly when they were informed it cost the government only one cent to print one million stamps. Why were they indignant? Well, how much do you pay for one threefcent stamp? James Chemi was stopped at the door because his pocket wasnlt big enough to house the large replica of a onefdollar bill. Next stop Washington Monument , for some it was a strenuous walk, and for others a grand elevator ride. Marianne Poiron was among the walkers and is positive she lost at least three pounds. Stepping off the elevator-or Hfteen minutes after-one could hear a great puffing noise, and there were Bill Crighton, Martha Grabovich, and Margorie Miller just arriving, via the stepsg and some of 'em can take it on the chin-or in the feet-they even walked down!! One consolation is that no one fell out, and that's probably because the windows were too small! By this time, everyone was sporting a cane, and you can visualize what an impressive picture we made during our next call, which was the VVhite House. Here we saw beautiful flower gardens flovely pansieslj, large pictures of former presidents and first ladies, and a variety of rooms, looking festive and gay with their cut flowers. By this time another lunch hour had rolled around. Sofofofofo! after some more food and tidying up we were rarin' to go. The Pan American building was breath-takingly beautiful. The chief attraction was, however, two parrots or cockatoos that squawked incessantly and refused to allow us to hear the guide. It was in the National Academy of Science that everyone had oodles of fun. Push a button and bing-Presto! something would happen! The ultra violet ray lamp was most interesting. Pud Fulton made some of his famous faces for usg and everyone who stood under the lamp was a rival for any model of a toothpaste ad. Mt. Vernon, we agreed, was the answer to any prayer. First of all we smiled for the birdie. Thelma Myers bet Bill Buchanan he couldn't button his jacket up in ten seconds. She won. He buttoned it down! Vkfe visited Washington's tomb, the kitchen, etc., and even offered suggestions as to how the grass should be cut. We reluctantly left Mt. Vernon and visited the Lee Mansion, where we had to be informed that the Monument in front of the mansion wasn't the Unknown Soldier's Tomb. Of course it would rain, and by the time we reached Arlington Cemetery there was no more rain left-so we thought. Girls wearing boys' hats and boys with collars turned up, ran up the steps to the Amphitheatre, where we heard an inspiring speech by a member of the American Legion, Camden Post. At this point we decided our sightseeing for Friday was over, and a group of drenched Seniors arrived at the Lafayette for dinner. As the evening was open, three parties were organized: one for movies, one for swimming, and one for those who preferred to make their own fun at the hotel. Everyone had a splendid evening, and after more 4:00 A. M. hilarity-another day was ended. f Continued on Page 78,2 45 ri: if 5 if I A K A gg. , 'xi Fxlxf ivy, si ONE HUNDRED PER Shape of Face . . . Complexion .... Hair ........ Eyes ...... Eyebrows .... Nose ...... Lips .... Teeth . . . Chin .... Smile ........ Dimples ....... Singing Voice .... Talking Voice .... Intelligence ..... Personality ..... Charm ......... Sense of Humor .... . . . . Disposition ..... Physique ......... .... Initiative ................ Best All Aroundness Bearing and Poise . THE PERFECT Gnu. Jeannette Solari Ruth Morrell Rhoda Mears Flora Eppelman Aida Massa Eva Glick Betty Myers Dorothy Davis Elizabeth Cain Helen Willis Catherine Wood Thelma McArthur Bertha Olsen Bonnie Schumacher Marjorie Miller Ethel Burke Dorothy Davis Thelma Myers Peggy Detwiler Elizabeth Cain Elsie Rutherford Helen Nichols CENT 1935 THE PERFECT BOY Dick Lewis William Thorpe Hollis Algayer William McMichael Fred Peaster James Addison William Willis Francis Fittipaldi Bob Simmington Vincent Tomaselli Stanley Ehresmann George Maybery Francis Eldredge Walter Roberts Henry Node George Culbertson Charles Kuhn Edwin Johnson Bill Crighton Russell Senseman Dick Burrough jack O'Connor SENIOR CANDY COMMITTEE HE Senior Candy Committee is organized to sell candy to the students once every week, at all student functions, and at athletic games. The proceeds from these sales are deposited in the Senior Class treasury to help defray the expenses of the Washington Trip. Four tables are placed in the halls, with a chairman and three salesmen at each table. MEMBERS Chairman ........... ........... ......... R h oda Mears Assistant Chairman ........ .............. T helma McArthur Agnes Walzack, Ch. Betty Heller, Ch. Ruth Morrel, Ch. Bonnie Schumacher, Ch Thelma Myers Marjorie Miller Marianne Poiron Dorothy Davis Vincent Tomaselli Robert Simmington James Morello Alfred Meiss Robert Smith Edwin Johnson Charles Smith Sidney Sellwood EXTRA SALESMEN Stanley Ehresmann james Chemi Dorothy Johnston Dorothy Callahan 47 ' SENIOR RECORD STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF EditorfinfChief Associate Editor Literary Editor Bonnie Schumacher Vkfilliam Buchanan Ethel Burke sEN1oR DEPARTMENT ' Class History Calendar NVasl1ir1gtori Trip Special Feature Robert Froehlich Dorothy Judson Aida Massa WritefUps Florence Crowell Elizabeth Myers Dorothy Cook Betty jane Heller Elizabeth Zabel Dorothy Davis Stanley Ehresmann Frank Mauger Charles Kuhn Vincent Tomaselli Marjorie Miller Audrey Ashton Senior Baby Pictures Athletics Thelma McArthur Elsie Rutherford Henry Nooe James Chemi Typists Elizabeth Cain, Head Typist Grace Farr Marion Keen Dorothy Callahan Muriel Kent Ethel Rose Art Departmerit Bertha Olsen Helen Nichols Anne Holm Flora Eppelman Madelene Reid Amateur Plzotograpliers Norma Wolf Frank Manger Anton Pheiifer Elizabeth Zabel Faculty Adviser--Florence H. Cobaugh 48 BUSINESS STAFF OF SENIOR RECORD Business Manager. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . .Russell Senseman Assistant Business Manager. . . Stenographer Sales Manager. . . . . . . . . . . .Haynes Stevens . . . . .Emma Spaeth .....James Morello Advertising Manager Treasurer Secretary Roy Wells Helen Quinn Agnes Kain Salesman Kenneth Jasper Peggy Detwiler james Chemi Edwin johnson Grace Collett Mary Madison William Thorpe Clyde Hickman Rhoda Mears Irene Foster Rose Cross Charles Smith Marie Simmler james Heppard Catherine Simmons Hollis Algayer Harry Redman Faculty Adviser- Catherine Dunn Vincent Tomaselli Harriet Kleinfelder john Diedrich Robert Smith Mr. Guy P. Wharton 49 SENIOR PLAY cc HE STCCPS T0 CONQUER, the eighteenth century comedy of manners, by Oliver Goldsmith, was chosen for the senior play and was presented on December 7 and 8, 1934, in the H. H. H. S. auditorium. On each of the respective nights Marjorie Miller and Bette Myers took her turn in the feminine lead as Kate. Francis Eldredge was the male lead as Marlowe. Other leading roles were played by: Ethel Burke, as Miss Neville, Dorothy Horton, as Mrs. Hardcastleg Stanley Ehresmann, as Hastingsg George Maybery, as Tony Lump' king john Champion, as Mr. Hardcastle, Charles Smith, as Sir Charles Marlowe. Others who took minor parts were: Helen Nichols, James Morello, Robert Smith, Kenneth jasper, Nelson Rose, Carl Ziegler, and Alfred Meiss. The play, a perennial favorite with theaterfgoers for two centuries, attracted a record audience both nights. The keen wit, the clever satire, the numerous comical situations, the quaint characterizations, and the colorful costuming,-all combine to make this comedy one of the finest entertainments ever written. The coaching was adequately done by Kenneth A. Slagle, of the English Department. 50 S A rl'52i334i5N1A- 1li'd9.H5gsL'+:5JiiA9BL'u'Ss3Eb'93.?!h!' l'?i9l'5352i.'S'44? n-1 11115051547 7 9.1518 .Els 4 34K'llt::'F2-f7Y1?IWm.'i-lHf1rK'v2 ?1T4 6915 BE' 'fr-f3'ff2-'Kid 2IiS.2fS'N-3139. i'19'?:5Y?aW:'xksE4'ni11'1F?KZ!Et9f-93:2 -4 . 'VCWEHRFWZTJXWK . s Lv E gi 11 TS fi Q1 19 J' LLL. 1 A ma. umm RISANIZATIUN5 i'!L hWl4 ,V 'nkfliill RR '5'3d11lhZ'l'!r!'6fi'F!KLiHU11' '2mra'u.2' 'm.!mic..'sux:4.L-' ':'..zx? .':t1-!'F:ilrJr.::h.l2..'f4-wvnQ. 3115. . '?' 3 E if wg-Hfm'ffm, 2 3 nr. 9311 mzivlfm :una-,.wx1wu eng at flux . .a u STUDY HALL 'lurking Ambitious Have A Chance COOKING ROOM Our Future Housewives GYMNASIUM Where Brain and Brawn Are Bred CHEMISTRY ROOM Where We Hobnob With Phosphates And Chemicals SHOP Hit The Nail On Its Head- Not Your Finger TYPICAL CLASSROOM Where We Overcame, Or Were Overcome, by Formidf able Subjects CAFETERIA Hunger - Time f Digestion? Mecca for Epicuresn MECHANICAL DRAWING Four Square f Angles f Curvesl' SEWING ROOM Potential Fashion Stylists TYPING ROOM Our 'KeyfClickers' Train For Big Business JUNIOR CLASS President .......... ..... H arry Rutherford VicefP1eside1zt ..... ..... X Villiam Ronalclson Secretary ....... ....... J ane Umstead Treasiwer. . ............................. Alice Browning SENATE REPRESENTATIVES William Ronaldson Francis Orlando Alice Browning Frank Quinn Agnita Jensen john Fesl Orpha Keck S4 .f X.-Se., J - SCDPHCMORE CLASS President ............... . . . . . .... Stewart Nichols VicefP1'e:ident ..... ....... J ack Lyons Secretary ....... .... M ary Mick Treasurer .... .............................. F lorence Carr SENATE REPRESENTATIVES Elinor Price XVil1iam Tait Williziimi Collins Isiarie Sielwert Florence Carr 55 FRESHMAN CLASS President .......... .... W illiam Goodman VicefPresident ..... ..... L eonard Wolf Secretary ........ ..... R uth Naudam Treasurer. . . . .Betty Champion SENATE REPRESENTATIVES Dorothy Mooney Ernest Miller Robert Graham Anna May Mayer Elmer Philips Edith Simonson Herbert Beattie Mildred Allen Russell Vwfright Sara Hackman THE SENATE HE SENATE, the student government of our school, handles all problems that come before the student body. Each homeroom elects a representative to the Senate This representative reports the actions of the organization to the homeroom groups, and presents any problem to the Senate that the students may desire. This year the Senate was advised by a new member of our faculty, Mr. Kamm. OFFICERS President ....... .......... . . .Richard Burrough VicefPresident .... ........ R oy Wells Secretary ....... ..... P eggy Detwiler Treasurer .......... ....... E lizaheth Cain Business Manager ........................... Russell Senseman REPRESENTATIVES Senior President .......................... Robert Simmington junior President ...... .... H arry Rutherford Sophomore President ...... .............. S tewart Nichols James Chemi Frank Quinn Margery Korb William Collins john Johnston Alice Browning Orpha Keck William Tait Richard Lewis Evelyn Cinelli Eleanor Price William Ronaldson Elsie Rutherford Florence Carr Francis Orlando John Fesl S7 0 P E R E T T A Presented April 12, 1935 MISS CHERRYBLOSSOM By TVI,-XY HEWES and j0HN WILscuN D1HDlIE CAST OF CHARACTERS Cherryblossom, really Evelyn Barnes of New York .... .... T IIELMA MC:ARTHl'R Kokemo, a proprietor of a Tea Carden ............... . ........ NELSON ROSE john Henry Smith, a New Yorker on a visit to Tokyo ........... GEORGE MAYBERY Harry Foster jones, jack's pal, in love with jessica ............ FRANCIS ELDREDLLE Horace VVorthington, a New York Stock hroker on a yachting trip to japan ......................................... CHARLES SMITH james Young, Wk7fthlI1gCL1IliS private secretary .... ...KENNETH jASPER jessica Vamlerpool, VVorthington's niece ........ .... R I-IODA TVIE.-XRS Togo, .1 japanese politician of high rank ....... . . .CEIJRGE BIRDSONU Chorus Geisha Girlsf-ACrace Farr, Anna Hluhh, Alma Snuihn, Phyllis johnston, Betty Chapin, Audrey Pittelli, Ruth Lappen, Dorothy Callahan, Ruth Shearer, jane Cavanaugh, Betzi Zahel, Catherine Shellem, jane Hultz, Mary Madison, lsalwel Michael, Virginia Snufhn, Betty Steitz, Agnes Kain, Elsie Rutherford, jean Pole. American GirlsAMyrtes Mowers, Dorothy Bemis, Emily Schmidt, Margory Korlw, jane Umstad, Harriet Kleinfelder, Elinor Beckett, Marsy Ralwe, Virginia Walker, Martha johnson, Martha Brown. American MenvSidney Sellwood, james Morello, Willizini Collins, Stuart Nichols, Martin Crundlock, jack Cartlancl, Rohert Smith, Leonard Schmidt, Alfred Moore, Peter Tait, Harold Rayser, Bruce Eyre, Douglas Merrill. STUDENT CHAIRMEN Stage Managers ..... .... R or WEI.LS, VINCENT TOMXSELLI, NCJRMINN JoNEs Electrician ........... ......,............................. j ENS HOLM Wardrobe Mistresses. .. .... BoNN1E ScHLvM.exCIiER, FLORENCE SMITH Pianist .............. ........................ E UGENIA ZIPE Prompter. . . ............ HELEN KIRK Director .... ............... S :XLLY HENRIET NIJRRIS Dialogue .... ............... L OL'ISE G. FRowNEELTER Dances .... ...HELEN KELLY, HELEN E. COSTENBADER 58 GGNCERT ORCHESTRA Leader. . . Vzolins Xxlilliiilll Collins Stewart Ellis Laverne Peterson Helena Zipf Rosa Zipf Cello Iviyrtes Mowers Pmno Eleanor Beckett Eugenia Zipf Clarinet Rolwert Puff ulack Everett Allan Rosenlwurg Alto Horn Anna Hlulwlw Edward Flynn Alto Saxophone Merritt Barnett Trombone Rolwcrt Belsor nlolin Howe Stewart Nichols Sidney Sellwood Baritone .. .Mr. Kirkendall Bass Horn George Birdsong 7 Bass X iolin George Maylwery Flute Stephen Zipf 'I'1'umpets Nelson Rose Frank Manger james Bureher Fred Green Irving Spector Frank Disney john Harlwridge Dmms Rolwert Smith 59 Bruce Eyre DANCE GRGHESTRA Drum Nfajor Trombones Trumpets Leader ........................... .......... J ames Morello First Saxophone-eKern Ullerich Bass-George Birdsong Second Saxophone-Charles Fell Banjo-Robert Jones First 'Trumpet-Frank Mauger Guitar-Bruce Eyre Second Trumpet-james Burcher Drums-Elmer Rauer 'Trombone-john Howe Piano fEleanor Beckett Bassw-George Maybery lBonnie Schumacher B A N D Leader .. ......,. .... M r. Kirkendall Baritone Flute Andrew Warrington John Harhridge Stephen Zipf Rnbeft Smith Street Drums B William Raws Robert BCIZCI' ass Elmer Rauer John Howe George Birdsong Bruce Eyre Stewart Nichols George Maybery Walter Lnng Sidney Sellwood Joseph Clayton Clarinet Lou1s King Allan Rosenburg Bass DTWY1 Frank Mauger Robert Puff Kenneth Jasper Nelson Rose Lagxlilaligeflggt We Cymbals Mary Madison gb Williain Collins Fred Green Alto Horn Flag Bearers James Bnfenef Anna Hlubb james Morello Irving Spector Edward Flynn George Leber Frank Disney Color Guard Robert Hutchinson Alto Saxophone John Champion Elmer Louis Ixlerett Barnett Jack Fallin 60 THE GLEE CLUBS A HE GLEE CLUBS are the foundation for the musical activities of the school. They take part in assembly programs and sing whenever the demand for musical entertainment arises. Both clubs were directed by new faculty members this year. Miss Sally Henriet Norris was in charge of the Girls' Glee Club, and Mr. john Kirkendall directed the Boys' Glee Club. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Soprano Francis Miller Rhoda Mears Pauline Simpson Emily Schmidt Audrey Pittelli Florence Smith Evelyn Williams Catherine Shellem Edna Sterrett Phillis Johnston Margery Korb Gladys Thoman Second Sopranos Dorothy Birk Mary Madison Jane Cavanaugh Jane Hultz Deborah Showell Betty Elliot Mildred Mauer Margaret Bromley Dorothy Horton Harriett Kleinfelder Dorothy Callahan Peggy Hoifa Altos Eleanor Beckett Martha Johnson Eliz. Whittington Marsy Rabe Isabel McMichael Alice johnson Martha Brown Marianne Poiron Virginia Snuflin Marie Corbett Elsie Rutherford Dorothy Escher George Maybery James Morello Peter Tait Sidney Sellwood Frank Mauger Edgar Johnson Virginia Walker BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Tenor Nelson Rose First Bass James Burcher Bruce Eyre Second Tenor Edgar Crouthamel Herbert Beattie Second Bass Frank Smith George Birdsong Kenneth Jasper 61 Dorothy Bemis Betty Chapin Dorothy Judson Anna Hlubb Betty Jones Anna Maccaroni Jane Umstead Flora Eppelman Betty Steitz Agnes Kain Marjorie Miller Russell Wright Steward Nichols Vv'illiam Goodman Norman Anderson Robt. Simmington John Howe THE SCRIBE HE SCRIBE is a fivefcolumn newspaper puhlished weekly hy the students of Haddon Heights High School. It presents the news of our schc-ol, and its style, journalism, and makefup are the work of students. The staff meets every Monday night to assemhle the news of the week. The staff consists of: EditorfirifChief ....... Robert Froehlich, '35 News Editor .......... Bud Nicholson, '36 Associate Editor. ..... Dorothy Judson, '35 Girls' Sports Editor .... Catherine Dunn 35 Feature Editor ............ Ethel Burke, '35 Exchange Editor ...... Elsie Rutherford, 35 Boys' Sports Editor ............... james Cherni, '35 REPQRTERS Florence Smith, '36 Jack Gartland, '37 Willard Arentzcn, '38 Dorothea Sandberg, 38 Frances jones, '36 Orpha Keck, '37 Francis Orlando, '36 Bunny Huntington, '37 Edith Schlesinger, Norman Johnston, Doris Freas, '36 Betty Chapin, '37 Business Manager. . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager. . . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager. . . . 'ti '37 Morris Swerlick, '36 Mildred Jaffe, '36 . . . ..... ........... E lizahcth Cain, '35 . . .Stanley Ehresmann, '35 . . .Dorothy Callahan, '35 ,L ,.,, .,i ..,. L ,. , , s , ti. l err 62 LIBRARY COUNCIL HE LIBRARY COUNCIL deserves praise for its patience and cooperation with the student lwody in the past year. This group had charge of the attend' ance each period, and complete charge of all hooks checked in and out. They also iilcd magazines in the closet. The ollicers and memhers this year arc: President .......... ...James Morello Secretary .... .... M arianne Poiron VicefPresident ..... .Alhert Nicholson Treasurer ..... ...... D orothy Davis Rohert Froehlich Orpha Keck Helen Willis Edith Schlesinger Helen Quinn Charles Burke Ruth Morrell Willizim Farr A Junior Council was organized this year as a training ground for Lihrary Council Memhership. These memhers help the Senior Council in mending hooks, heading the shelves, and filing material. The officers and mcmhers are: President ......... . .Virginia Snuilin VicefP1esident ..... . . .Audrey Pittelli Secretary ................................... Florence Smith Dorothy Sandberg Mildred Benson Ruth Tochterman Jane Wocwlley Eilien Bagnell Betty Kitchen Bernice Trout 63 DEBATE TEAM HE 1935 debate squad had a very successful season. Haddon Heights was a member of the South Jersey Debating League, with Palmyra as its only other opponent this year. The question debated was, 'LResolved: That the countries should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions. Coached by Mr. Kamm, the aihrmative team, composed of Stanley Ehresmann, first speaker, james Chemi, second, and William Thorpe, Captain and third speaker, and Ben Platt, as alternate, argued Palmyra down to defeat in the first debate. In a return contest with Palmyra, the negative team, with William Farr, first speaker, Carl Ziegler, second, Bonnie Schumacher, Captain and third speaker, and William Tait, as alternate, was defeated. Palmyra and Haddon Heights tied for championship in the league. A real chance to display our forensic ability came in a debate with Kearney, champions of North Jersey. The negative team, now composed of Carl Ziegler, Bonnie Schumacher, and William Thorpe, and XVilliam Farr, as alternate, argued their way to victory. This concluded our satisfactory and successful season in debate. 64 SPELLING TEAM HE Haddon Heights High School Spelling Team represents the best spellers in the school. They are chosen by the process of elimination through the English Department. A school champion is selected and the team begins a period of strenuous and earnest training under the direction of Miss Helen E. Mish. Robert Froehlich received the honor of being chosen as school champion. The team then meets with representatives from thirtyffive Philadelphia and New Jersey schools at Peirce Business School. Written eliminations and oral competition follow, with a turkey dinner as an intercourse. The spelling team of '35 attained the fifth place in both oral and written tests, and the Hve team members placed among the forty best spellers selected from all schools. This was an honor, although the team received no first or second place medals. The future shows splendid prospects for the Spelling Team, for it brings back more favorable results each year. The 1935 team was composed of: Captain Ethel Burke, Betty Ries, Martha johnson, Robert Froehlich, and john Watersg alternates, Robert Middleton and john Davis. 65 , . THE AERO CLUB HE Aero Club has functioned for the past few years under the able guidance of Mr. J. J. Hance, our Manual Training Instructor. The club is one of the most instructive and educational, as well as one of the most pleasant of our organizations. In this club the history and development of aviation is discussed: models are designed and built, general knowledge of avifxtioa is furthered, and along with these the club provides an educational, instructive, and an economical means for spareftime occupation. Members have competitive meets to supply the necessary enthusiasm and spirit of competition, and they also have a system of awards. These awards are felt emblems, in the school colors, and are won along with the club insignia. There are several grades of awards which are determined by the craftsmanship shown in the construction of the models. Along with the actual construction and discussion periods, the members have taken trips in order to further their knowledge and study of aviation, The members of the past year are as follows: President ........ .... D ouglas Merrill Faculty Adviser. .. ...... J. J. Hance Fred Callahan John Harbridge Robert Smith Vincent Tomaselli Peter Tait Roland Ware Sidney Sellwood Fred Green Joe Casey Robert Bishop Alvin jedlicka Howard Wilson Frank Disney Tom Fanelli Howard Birdsong Jack Holliwell Robert Reilly 66 .. , :3 g 3 5 : s l nmzrmf-m Ma. mere,-was :az u1n.oa4ssu.f4,mtf:.'m'a'r.wmamnvnnmmwvfsammm::'.cssnwf.vamx:,1-v!-'f.':!.-u:J'-r:.n.'i2'.s1'.flrae'iN.!z'1'211ex1,Ltx.'!-vrrofrtlm 2? .. - W Y H 1 r QE E Y 5 5 ?i G fl I9 ii 9? 2 5 K 15 P7 F 5? 92 :'f iz :S s 9. 1' 2 E: 3 3 in Qi 3 v if i 2 -. . 5 15 fs 17 if if 4 1 34 ' 5 :z , . 5 E? si Q L4 Z -c 'E Ep 4 Ze .Q 'Y X 'M f -Xixif' rv M S! FIi:h'iILMfig5l-Riuaxemaxxx-v1:m:11s1a::f1'z1:-aus.-fxs.1::ax-,114wan-:S:wfs':la:1:m'e-amr14r:rfrr'gN'..m'1-xze':nm.nxw132B24a'i..rA5rJiEy:QiIil v' ff 0? Li ig ,x is Q fi 1 4 FOOTBALL ADDON HEIGHTS had a most successful season on the gridiron. In fact, records show that it was the best record since 192 7. The big thrill of the 1934 campaign was the victory over Audubon High, 13f7. Audubon was Group 3 champions, and the defeat was their first in twentyffour games. Haddon Heights scored wins over Mt. Holly, Palmyra, and Audubon, while they played a scoreless tie with the Camden C. V. School gridders. The lettermen are: Captain Harry Duke, joseph Mooney, VVilliam Crighton, James Addison, John Johnston, Tony Valerio, Albert VVilson, William Jensen, Carl Maiesc, Richard Burrough, and Francis Fittipaldi. ' The season's record is as follows : Heights. .8 ML Holly .... 7 Heights. .O 'glvioorestown . .36 Heights. . 7 Palmyra ..... O Heights. .0 Woodbury . . .40 Heights. .O Camden Voc.. O Heights. .7 2Cape May .... 14 Heights. 13 Audubon .... 7 Heights. .0 Haddonfield . . 8 :fi New opponents 68 i A if . gs r 2 14 HOCKEY TEAM ITH seven letter girls back to start the 1035 season, there were great prospects in view for the team, but for some indefinable reason, our team did not click just as it should have, leaving the Heights seventh place in the South Jersey League. First the hockeyists journeyed to Bridgeton and started with a victory, then followed a close game with Haddonfield, giving the Heights its first defeat. Next came Woodbury, The Champs, the Garnets held them to a close margin, but again suffered a loss. Then Audubon conquered the Heights. This defeat was a challenge to show they could wing they traveled to Gloucester and came hack with a win. Continuing their good form, the lassies played a tie with Moorestown. A slump followed in which they lost to Paulsboro and Collingswood, but they rallied in the last game to tie Merchantville. This ended the season, with two wins, f1ve losses, and two ties. SQUAD Honorary Captain .................. 'kCatherine Dunn Manager .............................. 'Bet:i Zabel 9FCladys Allen 'Peg Detwiler 'Marsy Rabe Edna James 'kjane Ashton Thelma Myers 'Elsie Rutherford Mary Madison 'Mary Bretherton 2'Clara Page Betty Kelk :'fEmily Schmidt 9FAlice Browning :glean Pole Anne Holm Frances Solari Alice Zabel Marge Ergood f Ind, , U, .1 SCHEDULE Bridgeton . . 1 Heights. .2 Haddonield 2 Heights. .1 Woodbury . 3 Heights. .O Audubon . . 2 Heights. .O Gloucester . . O Heights. .5 Moorestown 2 Heights. .2 Paulsboro . . 4 Heights. .1 Collingswood 3 Heights. . 1 Merchantville 1 Heights. . 1 69 BOYS' BASKETBALL HE meager record of three victories and eleven losses was established by Coach Willis H. Edmunds basketball team. Haddon Heights was a member of the CamdenfSuburban League during the 1934-35 season. john Johnston, Norman Jones, Walter Roberts, Dick Lewis, Dick Burrough, and Charles Smith are the lettermen. Norman jones was elected honorary captain. The Heighters defeated Haddonneld, Millville, and Vineland, while Collingsf wood, Woodbury, Bridgeton, and Audubon won doublefheaders from the locals. The most thrilling victory for Haddon Heights during the entire season was the game against Haddonfield on the latter's court. The final score was 2625. Talwulated results of the season are as follows: N Heights jg an Bridgeton . . . 3 3 Q l Heights 16 Collingswood 36 Heights 21 Audubon . . .36 Heights 30 Vineland . . .14 i Heights 17 Woodbury . .34 Heights 26 Millville .... Z0 Heights Z4 Bridgeton . . .29 Heights 19 Collingswood 06 Heights 25 Audubon . . .42 Heights 16 Vineland . . .54 Heights 14 Woodbury . 43 Heights 25 Millville . . . 26 Heights Z 6 Haddonfield S 5 5 5 Heights 70 Lxtla perm 21 tl ga In Haddonfield BASEBALL ADDON HEIGHTS has a wellfbalanced baseball team, which is proving its worth in the CamdenfSuburban League. The Heighters opened their diamond season with Haddonheld High, and returned victorious, 7'4. In the league opener Camden, defending champions, turned against the charges of Coach Walter Grove, and slashed a hardffought victory, 7-6, by virtue of a ninth inning rally. Norman Jones proved to be the Heights' slugger by batting 750 per cent. In another league tussle Audubon won a lfhit game over the Heights' lutsmen, 5-O. Other games played were with Woodrow Wilson, Had' donfield, Collingswood, Millville, Bridgeton, Woodbury, Vineland, and Gloucester. The first stringcrs are: Captain James Addison, Jack Ball, George Stamp, Norman jones, Harold Olt, Charles Shumaker, Paul Larzelere, joseph Baumhauer, john Johnston, Frank Quinn, and George Scott. Hollis Algayer is the senior manager. li 1 1 , 71 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM HE basketball season of 1934545 was a success in spite of a few drawbacks. The team, under their proncient coach, Miss Helen E. Costenbader, won five games, tied two, and lost three, ending the season in third place in the South jersey League. The girls suffered defeat in their first game, only to come back in true Haddon Heights form with victory. Then followed another loss, ending the first half with two losses, two wins, and one tie. In the second half, again the Heights came forward with a victory, then a tie with Vineland, the most exciting game of the season. After that game no one could say that girls' basketball was dull! This kept the spirit soaring, and soon-wonders of wondersvthe Garnets trimmed the Colls to the jolly tune of 15f8. But then the wonderful team work collapsed, and the last game ended with Woodbury undis- puted champs. To uphold this record, the next year's team has much work to do. SQUAD Captain ..... .......... ..... he P eg Detwiler Manager. .............. ......... if Flora Eppelman Martha Brown Marge Ergood a'Mary Madison 3'Elsie Rutherford Evelyn Cinelli 'l'Grace Farr Ruth Naudain Emily Schmidt 5:Catherine Dunn : Edna James :l'Marsy Rabe Anne Umstad Alice Zabel ii: lndicatcs letter awards. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE First Half Second Half First Half Second Half Heights .... ..... 2 O 18 Bridgeton . . . ..... 1 Z 11 Heights .... .... 2 13 Vineland ..... .... Z 3 13 Heights .... .... Z 6 32 Haddonfield . . . . . . . 9 9 Heights .... .... 1 5 15 Collingswood . . .... 15 S Heights .... .... 6 S Wcncndbury . . . .... 18 25 72 SWIMMING NDER the tutelage of Coach Helen E. Costenbader the Heights mermaids have hard work in view. With a title to defend and four letter girls back the season looks rather promising. At the time of publication the Heights lassies have had only one meet and have shown their prowess by defeating Audubon. With this excellent start we predict a remarkable season filled with thrills. TEAM MEMBERS Captain ..... .................. E lsie Rutherford Manage-r ............. ............. M ary Madison Alice Browning Lucille Fleche Betty Kelk Marjorie Miller Edna Conover Mildred Gallagher Evelyn Kleinschmidt Gladys Tettemere Kathryn Diskin Edna James Kitty Lawrence Helen Velie Alice Zabel SCHEDULE Audubon . . . .25 Haddon Heights Pitman ........ Merchantville Collingswood Haddon Heights Haddon Heights Haddon Heights 73 GOLF CLF at Haddon Heights is conducted under a different system from other sports. Each member of the team must supply his own equipment and green fees. The most marked sign of the progress in golf this year was its recognif tion as a major sport by the high school Senate. This team is now eligible to receive varsity letters. The divoteers are members of the popular South Jersey High School Golf League and receive competition from twelve high schools. Haddon Heights won the cham- pionship last year, and at the time of publication the team is undefeated and is hoping to win the 1935 title. Jesse J. Hance is coach and is assisted by Manager Albert Nicholson and an acting student committee from the senate composed of Roy Wells, Richard Lewis, and James Chemi. The varsity team is composed of: Captain John Diedrich, Jack Ball, Ed Walls, Norman Jones, joseph Baumhauer, Harry Redman, Williani Halliway, Arthur Collins, and Richard Lewis. Results of the 1935 season to date: Haddon Heights, 161f2g Palmyra, 71,f3. Haddon Heights, 14, Camden Catholic, 10. Haddon Heights, 15, Collingswood, 9. 74 TRACK AND FIELD HE track and field team has been successful this season, and Coach Willis H. Edmund has produced a formidable squad. The Heighters placed third in the mile relay race at the annual Penn Relays. Aside from the Penn Relays, Haddon Heights showed excellent form against Paulsboro, Woodbury, Woodrow Wilson, and Haddonfield. Among the varsity members are: Captain William Jensen, john Johnston, William Crighton, Michael Bove, William Torpey, Paul Ragsdale, William Tait, Leon Scott, William Willis, Charles Smith, VValter Roberts, Tony Valerio, and Robert Powers. Vincent Tomaselli is the manager. 75 HOBBY CLUB HIS club is one of the most fascinating and educational clubs in the school. The members conduct field observation trips and hold interfclub exhibits where comments are made upon various hobbies. The hobbies represented in the club are: stamp and coin collecting, model aeroplane building, mechanical devices, geological survey, magic, archeology, Indian relic collecting, and radio. This club has thrilled assembly audiences many times with its unique programs. The members are: Paul Karl Russell Smith Bud Nicholson Doug Merrill Fred Green Howard Birdsall Geo. Michaefelder Frank Mauger Robt. Simmington Jens Holm Vincent Tomaselli Frank Disney Albert Leavy James Chemi Faculty Adviser ................... .... J . J. Hance SCCCER OCCER made its debut into the sports world at Haddon Heights High School for the first time this year. Forty boys responded to the first practice, and from this list eleven stellar youths were selected to enter into new interscholastic competition. The Heighters joined the South Jersey Big Three Soccer League, and mct with Camden and Woodrow Wilson High in the league. The soccermen managed to tie the Fairview Field Club, lfl, for their only good showing of the season. Fairview is a semifpro club, and are Semifpro Champions of South jersey. The squad was composed of: Captain Edgar Johnson, Player-Manager James Chemi, George Scott, Morris Swerlick, George Still, George Krone, John Harbridge, Peter Tait, Charles Levey, Robert Bratton, VVilliam Tait and David Tracy. Record for the 19344935 season: Heights ............ 0 Camden .......... . . .3 Heights ..... .... 3 Woodrow Wilson .... ..... 7 Heights .,... .... 1 Audubon ......... ..... O Heights ..... .... 1 Fairview F. C. . . . . . 1 Heights ..... .... O Camden ....... ..... 8 76 CALENDA September 5, 1934 - 1025 supposedly happy students enter the portals of clear old H. H. H. S. September 6-Alas! 1025 pupils rush to the lunchroom only to find that seats are a rarity, an unusual condition caused by the record enrollment. September 26-Garnet hockeyists arouse hopes of a good season by conquering Bridge' ton 2'1. September 27-Students rush eagerly to their homerooms for the much awaited publi- cation, the first issue of the Scribe. September 29-Heights gridmen start sea- son successfully with 8'7 victory from Mt. Holly. October 13 -- Football team vanquishes Palmyra 7f0, with the band proudly strutting around while exhibiting its new uniforms. October 19--Seniors hold annual dance in form of a nautical hop. Imagine! Paul Karl won the door prize! October 204Scribe editors attend banquet of Columbia Scholastic Press Association at the Bellevue-Stratford, first class hotel, plus. October 24-Letters, revealing the progress of students, sent to parents. Maybe some pupils had an uncomfortable evening then, huh? October 25 - Jimmy Morello, orchestra leader, receives baton in place of the knitting needle which he previously had used to lead the orchestra. October 29 - Roy Wells elected Senate Vice-President in place of Bill Zabel who left school. Remember Bill? November 10-Mrs. Mildred D. Dinnison, French teacher, becomes Mrs. Charles H. Stevens. November 17-P. A. D. students become Congress members for a day at A Day in Congress held at Temple University. November 29-Freshmen prove to be the brighties of the school, leading the first honor roll with 26 pupils. December 1-Heights gridmen make his' tory by defeating the champion Audubon eleven, 13'7. Seniors adopt new business at game-Hot Dogs! Hot Dogs! December 3-Hockeyists close season in tie with Merchantville. December 6-Football team tendered ban- quet in gym. According to the team, the eats were the best part of the program. December 7, 8-Seniors present annual production. She Stoops to Conquer starring Francis Eldredge, Marjorie Miller, and Bette Myers. Remember the calamity that almost happened when the scenery almost fell over? December 16-School band enters big time by playing over WIP . December 24--January 1, 1935-Christmas Vacation! Students were generally happy, not only because of the jolly- spirit which that time arouses, but also because of the long vacation that accompanies it. R 1934f1935 January 22, 23-The joys of life! School closed on account of stormy weather. january 17, 18, 21, 22-The dreaded exams occupy our thoughts for a few trying days. February 4 - Spelling team eliminations held. Joe Mooney, the prize misspeller, spelled syncopation as cinquopation and Vermilion as fewrmillion. February 14-Young hearts again flutter l'ghtly. Why? St. Valentine's Day! February 16--Alumni presents Henrietta Behave, in high school auditorium. February 25 - Homerooms arouse fervor and spirit in preparation for opening inter- homeroom basketball tournament. March 1-Harry Simmington and Lois Guyer star in junior play, Big Hearted Herbert. March 2iDebate team conquers Palmyra in Hrst debate of season. March 16-Spelling team captures fifth place in contest at Peirce Business School john Davis and Robert Middleton, spelling team alternates, cause near 'riot in VVool' worth's five and dime. March 23-Commercial teams Hnish with flying colors in Woodrow Wilson High contest. March 25 - Seniors get mugged for Senior Record pictures. March 28-Walt Roberts and Bill Buch- anan announced as valedictorian and saluta' torian. April 1-All Fool's Day. According to Barnum, there's a fool born every minute, so we all joined in on the celebration. April 3--High School presents first act of the pageant No Retreat, given at Camden High School. April 12-Music department presents Miss Cherryblossomn, with Thelma McArthur and George Maybery in the leading roles. May 2, 3, 4-144 seniors, with joy in their hearts, enjoy the pleasures of the annual Washington trip, the climax of all school participation for the seniors. May 31-Iuniors entertain seniors at an' nual junior-Senior Prom. Iune 14-The evening of the seniors' Class Night, with a dance and humorous gifts and jingles presented to the students dominating the evening's affairs. June 16-The time when all usually hilari' ous seniors take on expressions of deep solemnity-the Baccalaureate Services. June 18-Graduation! the top rung of our high ladder of successes and failures in high school-the aim of all aspiring students. june 19-Marks the end of high school life for the seniors and the beginning of a long vacation for the undergraduates. That's all. folks! PATRONS OF 1935 jzwlwffyffwwft Wm we frees WW-.elle AAA: 7, X , . get wwaafwwcfege y ffqffw wMw77f'WW'7' M- M 1 Q'-we aaa me , mdvm a2f2ffQ4MLWQ? fgeajlas-f THE WASHINGTON TRIP fContinued from Page 45j Saturday morning Jacob Robinson and Roy Wells certainly were the pictures of vim and vigor. They went to bed--early, so we're told. Some one remarked Agnes Kain's blouse looked as if she had slept in it. Well, we finally left for a sight-seeing trip up 16th Street, through the Zoological gardens, and to the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, a magnificent shrine, full of splendid things. Blushes and more blushes! Why? Well, we had arrived at the Corcoran Art Gallery. Dot Horton came out with a rapt expression on her face. All and all, too soon our time was up and students with reluctant steps returned to the Lafayette, gathered up stray possessions, bought souvenirs, and said farewell to anyone and everyone. Our everlasting thanks to Mr. Davis for the delicious chicken lunch he ordered at the Lord Baltimore Hotel. We were panicky at first 'bout the chicken, but Harry Redman assured us it was all right to eat a la 6ngers and all was settled. Well, it was grand-the trip, the fun, and the joy of getting better acquainted, and to the tune of Sweet Adeline, etc. We arrived at the Town Hall, to be enfolded within the arms of fond parents and friends. Hasty farewells were made and that's the end, 'cept it was nothing short of colossalg in fact, it was gargantuan. 78 MENIJENHALI BUS SERVICE SSAKIFIETFYY QIIIIYIIIIIIIHT SIGHT SEEING SPECIAL TOURS DE LUXE PARLOR COACHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS RELIABLE SERVICE SPECIALTY IN SCHOOL WORK SEMLDE LUXE CITY TYPE BLACK HORSE PIKE GLENDORA, N. 1. CHEWS P. O., CALL EQET 1645 WHEN YOU GRADUATE . The College of South jersey offers high school graduates an ideal opportunity for two years of standard college work without the expense of living away from home. Thorough college courses. Graduates may enter junior classes of four-year colleges. Limited number of scholarships available to Junior Year at William and Mary, Roanoke and Taylor University. Small classes, strong faculty. Co'educational. Day or Evening classes. Moderate rates. Send for catalog. THE REGISTRAR, 224 Federal Street, Camden, N. THE COLLEGE OF SCUTH JERSEY Compliments Of TAULANE'S GRILL 1 1 BRESLIN AVE. Westmont Ball Phone 1594'W EDMOND F. TOMASELLI Tailor and Furrier 614 STATION AVE. Haddon Heights, N. J. FRANK W. TUNSTALL Real Estate - Insurance 214 WHITE HORSE PIKE Haddon Heights, N. J. Phone, Haddon Heights 705 You Call - We Haul MacCREA BROTHERS Straw Rides and Picnics MOVING and HAULING Coke and Coal 1927 SYCAMORE AVENUE Haddon Heights, N. J. Visit the New SILVER LAKE INN On the White Horse Pike Completely Modernized With the Show of Shows Food Especially Cooked for 'You JOHN E. WEBER, Prop. AMERICUS PIZZI Former Radio Instructor of Voice Culture THE VOICE AND HOW TO USE IT Endorsed by Doctors and Throat Specialists Introducing a Simplified Method in Bal Canto IF YOU WISH TO KNOW How to improve your health, speaking abil' ity, and personality, just write for free booklet. Free advice on appointment Address PENBRYN. BERLIN P. O. Phone, Berlin 75'R-13 UNION MARKET HOUSE Choice Meats Groceries and Provisions ROSEBAY GARDENS Growers of .Quality Cvladiolus Free with 52.00 order of bulbs or plants, 1 Packet Super Golden Sweet Corn, the corn that resists bacteria wilt. Free Delivery Phone: H. H. 4493 312 Clements Bridge Road originators Barrington, N. ALBION, N. bl. l Compliments of PAGE BROS. Dealers in Coal, Coke and Ice BARRINGTON, N. J. Phone: Haddon Heights 1228 Best of Luck to the SENIOR CLASS PHILLIPS PHARMACY CLEMENTON, N. J. BATHIN G SUITS LADIES', MEN'S, BOYS' Buy at the Mill, at Factory Prices PAL KNITTING MILLS WHITE HORSE PIKE Clementon, N. Phone: L. S. 378 CHARLES H. PITT Pharmacist Drugs f Candy - Soda Prompt Prescription Service Page Ave. E3 Clements Bridge Rd. Barrington, N. J. DINE - DANCE PALM GARDEN INN 179 BERLIN ROAD Clementon, N. J. Orchestra No Cover Charge Radio Entertainment Saturday and Sunday Nights Joseph Novak, Prop. Phone: Laurel Springs 445 EVERGREENS of the Better Kind 'You Buy Them, We Plant Them PRICE'S NURSERIES BRADDOCK STATION Hammonton P. O. ROYDEN C. PARKER SCREENED COAL 'Yards Stratford and Magnolia, N. J. Phone: Laurel Springs 129 GEORGE M. SCI-IALLES CUSTOM SHIRT MAKER Rooms 200-201 130 South Fifteenth Street Philadelphia l SHOE REPAIRING Exceptionally Fine Work Ladies', Gents', Childrens Shoes UNITY SHOE REBUILDER JOSEPH MELONI Shoe Shine Parlor ' Hats Renovated Best Materials Used f Old Shoes Made Like New ELM AVENUE Laurel Springs Next to Post Office ' ' 'I MINYON'S 43 E. KINGS HIGHWAY Audubon, N. J. ' Phone: Audubon 827 Compliments of Compliments WEISS POTATO CHIPS of J. G. MORRIS, Distributor 7048 VJOODLAND AVE. Philadelphia, Pa. C. FRANK MAUGER, JR. Phone: Haddon Heights 1650 West Atlantic Lumber Co. Lumber, Millwork, Builders, Supplies West Atlantic Ave. below Station Ave. HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. .Quality Plus Service For Painting and Paperhanging- CHARLIE CALDWELL E. ATLANTIC AVENUE Laurel Springs Robinson Homestead Dairies Established 1882 BERLIN, NEW JERSEY Compliments Of A FRIEND MERIN-BA LIBAN IOIO Chesfnuf SI'rceI' Philadelphia, Penna. QFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE HADDON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR RECORD SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS- COLLEGES-UNIVERSITIES-CLU BS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS l - Q - - - q I ROY P. LODGE, P.D. Pharmacia JAMES B. MQCGARVEE Rexall Agency R.OOf7'lg and Shfet Affetdl WOTIQCT Haddon Heights, N- .l- Approved Roofer for the Barrett Co. XVe are as near as your telephone H. H. 3067 MAGNOLIA, N. J. . ' 7, ,7 Shcllenbergefs Candies Phone. Laurel Springs 4- R - XVhen you have obtained C O S T U M E S for your play or party CAPS and GOWNS . . Mllton Robinson 81 Son Sterilized - cool - comfortable r 1 For your graduation Paznting Contractors 'You are then acquainted with 813 STATION AVENUE I MILLER COSTUMIER 236 S. 11TH STREET Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Phone: Pen. 1892 Est. 1892 Noted for their Clean, Authentic Merchandise Haddon Heights, N. Complete Day and Evening Courses in ADVERTISING and BUSINESS EDUCATION All phases of Advertising taught by experienced advertising men with Uni' versity training. Typing, Shorthand, English -- all taught by College Men. Enroll early MULVEY INSTITUTE 212 So. 13th St. Pen. 1470 Our Funeral Service is truly one of Dignifed Understanding IOS. H. MURRAY 86 SON Funeral Directors Since 1900 114 WHITE HORSE PIKE Haddon Heights Phone: Haddon Heights 3300 Compliments Of New Jersey Water Co. Chas. Pfizenmaier 86 Son Funeral Directors 1400 NORTH 29th STREET Philadelphia, Pa. N. License THE DEMAND ' by business for our graduates with broad general education is more than double our ability to supply. High school graduates will End abundant opportunities in business if they are willing and able to acquire the necessary knowledge and skills. The demand is for stenographers, bookkeepcrs, secretaries, account- ants and salesmen. CAMDEN CDMMERCIAL COLLEGE 323825 Federal Street Camden, N. I Tl1at's our favorite Ice Creami' I ABBOTTS D AIRIE9, Inc. DRINK DINE DANCE at the DUTCH MAID INN Frank H. Foster 86 Son Not the Largest! but Funeral Directors Funeral Homes the Coziest Place on the White Home Pike U 800 HADDON AVE. Banquets Dinners Breakfast C0llmgSW00d, N- I- Bell Phone 152 LINDENWOLD, N. J. , Phone: Laurel Springs 1491 230 WHITE HORSE PIKE 10 Milgs from Camdgn Audubon, Phone DAVID H. FARRIES, Prop. JAMES H. ELLIOTT Steitvartfwarner Refrigerators and Radios Phone, Coll. 4103 GIANT MOTOR CO., Inc. Motor Cars and Trucks DODGE AND PLYMOUTH BARRINGTON, N. J. Used Cars Phone: H. H. 4482 716 WIggfnHgR?E PIKE Y , . . WHITE HORSE PIKE Stratford, N. J. EVERETT NICHOLSON Bell Phone: 112 BWV Gloucester Automobile Co. -I. H. MacLennan, Prop. BUICK Authorized arid Dealers PONTIAC 126 S. BROADWAY Gloucester, N. J. Githins Rexsamer 86 Co. Hotel and Institution Supplies 242 N. DELAWARE AVE. Philadelphia Assuring you of our appreciation of your patronage GUS'S BARBER SHOP 518 STATION AVE. Specializing in Ladies' and Chilclren's Haircuttirig M. LONGO, Prop. WEBER'S HOF BRAU A copy of Munich's Most Famous Good Food Original Entertainment And Weber's Airport Grill at Central Airport JOHN E. WEBER Management A DIRECT QUESTICN TO PARENTS XVhy Not Guarantee Your Child Education Through the Medium of Life Insurance Consult Us Witliout Obligation YARD 86 OAKLEY, Inc 413 Cooper St. Camden, N Phone: Camden S62 Life f Accident ' Auto ' Fire f Bonds Compliments Compliments I of or Zimmerman Inde endent P A FRIEND Line, Inc. Barrington Cleaners 86 Dyers ELECTROFIED HAMBURGS Clements Bridge Rd. Es? Page Ave. at the BARRINGTON, N. J. BERLIN DINER John D'Iorio, Prop. Tailoring in all its branches BERLIN' N' J' Q Phone: Haddon Heights 1157 ALLEN KROBERGER Choice Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 108 Clements Bridge Road Barrington, N. J. Free Delivery Frigidaire f RCA Radios Maytag Washers Maytag Utilities Co. 427 Broadway, Camden The Door to .Quality Bell 8044 Beer f Ale - Porter Soft Drink 'Tap Boxes Rented Laurel Beverage Supply LAUREL SPRINGS, N. .Quality and Service Guaranteed Laurel Springs 151 S Samuel H. McCulley Insurance f Real Estate Phone 11fRf4 Berlin, N. J. Laurel Springs Market Meats, Groceries and Produce Telephone, Laurel Springs 651 Free Delivery ELM E? W. ATLANTIC AVE. Laurel Springs, N. J. Mt. Ephraim Quality Meat Market 14 BLACK HORSE PIKE Mt. Ephraim, N. J. The Best of Everything for the Table Beaver Brook 1501 Free Delivery Meats f Groceries f Delicatessen Produce f Sea Food IMARTIN ALBERT EvoY Funeral Director 205 SECOND AVE. Haddon Heights, N. Laurel Springs 444 Used Cars and Trucks Sales Service H. Merrill Nicholson WHITE HORSE PIKE Clementon, N. J. .Quick Service on All Makes of Cars P R I N T I N G IN ALL ITS BRANCHES THE BREEZE TAUNTON AVENUE BERLIN, NEXV JERSEY Phone 340 Compliments Of A FRIEND WALLEN'S, Inc. fewelers and Silversmiths Diamonds, Vxfatehes, Clocks Parker and Sheaffer Pens and Pencils High Grade fewelry and Watch Repairing 405 BROADWAY Camden, N. Bell Phone 1671 SAMUEL TROUB Wholesale CoNFECT1oN ER Distributors SAMOSET Chocolates CoCAfCoLA 1162 KAIGHN AVENUE Camden, N. J. Bell, 5254fR Keystone, 22551 LAYPOOLE FUEL SERVIC FUEL OIL 9-I' t- .X P 0537 9 VUALWAYS AN ELEPHANT wzusm W2 Mo1'e 'Than a Slogan-It's a Fact HADDON HEIGHTS Haddon Heights 3366 Yard: BELLMAWR Beaver Brook 1608 Bell Phones: Beaver Brook 1613 Haddon Heights 4432 Fairfield Garage Bc Motor Co. Sales Service PROSPECT RIDGE BOULEVARD AND BLACK HORSE PIKE Haddon Heights, N. J. HARBAUGH 86 HALL Incorporated SGHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES 223 and 225 N. 3rd Street Camden, N. L. J. KING HADDON HEIGHTS GARAGE 509 Station Avenue Telephone: 4450 The lowest priced car you buy is your own. If you want low cost transporta- tion and new car performance, let us go over your car in general, and prove the above at a great saving. Keystone Road Service and Auto Insurance Z4 HOURS A DAY Sales and Service WESTON CHEVROLET fSuccessor to H. R. Nicholson, Inc.j VVHITE HORSE PIKE WHITE HORSE GARAGE Cars Called For and Delivered Kings Highway and White Horse Pike S. f d, N. . 'mt or J AUDUBON, N. J. Laurel Springs 201 A. H. VV'eston O. K. Used Cards Telephone, Audubon 4437 PHQNES FREE DELIVERY FRED G. LOWDEN GENERAL STORE 711 Station Avenue Haddon Heights, N. Groceries - Lunch Meat Cigarettes - Candy BREYERS ICE CREAM WEDDING AND GRADUATION FLOWERS We X- Members Telegraph g , x 0 A Florists Flowers 38 x Telegraph Anywhere N 0 ' Delivery Any Time ' Association STATION AVE. AT WHITE HORSE PIKE Haddon Heights, N. J. Winner's Ford Agency Compliments VJHITE HORSE PIKE of Haddon Heights oRA L. WOOSTER 400 Haddon Avenue Haddomield CLEMENTON, N. J. BOCCELLA'S QUAKER STORE Groceries, Meats and Produce Kings Highway and Amherst Road Audubon, N. J. Phone: Aud. 1005 Hd. Hghts. 3548 Never Closed BRETHERICK'S GARAGE Day and Night Service Call Us For Service Any Hour Day and Night East Atlantic Ave. ahove Station Ave. BONNIE DRESS SHOP L'Aiglon Daytime Frocks 51.95 Viola E. Schumacher LINDEN AVENUE Lindenwold Haddon Heights 3367fR You Call - We Haull' MacCREA BROTHERS Straw Rides and Picnics MOVING and HAULING Coke and Coal 1927 SYCAMORE AVENUE Haddon Heights, N. J. Phone: Berlin 81 BOROUGH GARAGE Hugo Von Der Tann, Prop. Authorized Ford Sales and Service WHITE HORSE PIKE Berlin, N. I. HARTLEY BOWEN Real Estate and Insurance Res., 307 Seventh Ave. Bell 1135 Haddon Heights, N. Camden Office: 201 Smith Austermuhl Building Fifth and Market Sts. Bell 1949 Pilsener Lager CAMDEN BEER i'Norie Better On Draught In Bottles Use OTTO COKE The Economical Clean Fuel Order from 'Your Local Dealer or Direct from Camden Coke Plant Camden, N. J. CLOTHES FOR YOU Tailored by AL SCHRAMM CO. Merchant Tailors 319.50 and 322.50 S T A U S S ' S 531 STATION AVENUE Stationery - Cards Cigars - Cigarettes f Tobacco School Supplies ATco, N. J. E. Seidel's Meat Market COWPUMKHPS Free Delivery of PINE HILL Stratford Bet. 7th fs? 8th Avenues Phone: Laurel Springs 58fJ'1 H. J. SPAI-IN Everything for the Table 501 FOURTH AVENUE Haddon Heights Bell Phone 1038 Parent-Teacher Association Compliments Of SUBURBAN DAIRIES AUDUBoN, N. J. DINE and DANCE Phone H. H. 3047 2 Stores STANLEY,S INN ALBION, N. J. Suburban Hardware Co. Open on Sunday 35 ACR Parking Space Haddon Heights Barrington Miisic and Entertainment HELIJ5 . ,fi : 5. H 518-516 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA T. GRABOVICH Carpenter and Painter General Wnnrk EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE Magnolia, N. Box 184 Telephone: Laurel Springs 328 I OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE GRADE coureses I Business Administration Secretarial Accounting General Business 70th Year Book, Address Secretary PHILADELPHIA I I 1 Phone 662 6 MARINI 86 GARAGUSO Nligllty Good ITALIAN BREAD 40941 WALNUT STREET Camden, N. J. Taste Proves .Quality COMPANY Compliments Of E. A. D. f I' x f 1 J ..- 5911, 1 VA i ,lux m l 'X p x fww ok- Ute -Beuzr qrarle -ra... 1. sep.: l73O Qfwtmrst., Bell Phone: Haddonfield 4227 Haddonfield Bowling Arcade 2 0 TANNER STREET Haddonfield Compliments Of Haddon Heights Parent-Teacher Associations The CURTIS W. HENRY Funeral Home BERLIN, N. J. Bell, 7 Compliments Of Holly Ravine Farm Dairies Producers and Distributors Of Medically Inspected NATURAL VITAMIN D MILK Phone: Haddonfield 188'Jf3 Service Day and Night C. H. IREDELL Funeral Home 402 WHITE HORSE PIKE Haddon Heights, N. J. Phone: H. H. 3110 Compliments Of A FRIEND JOHN H. KEANE Formerly Hibbs 400 WHITE HORSE PIKE Laurel Springs Fountain Service Phone 408 Patent Medicines Phone: Aud. 4444 Kingsway Auto Service Inc. 27f29 E. KINGS HIGHWAY Audubon, N. J. DESOTO E+? PLYMOUTH Sales and Service U. S. Tires Willard Batteries RAYMOND S. CARR See Us Now About Window and Door Screens INSURANCE Clementon Mill 86 Lumber Co. THE CENTER Compliments Cut Rate Patent Medicines , Of W. E. Maier, Prop. BERLIN, N. J. Phone, Berlin 250 Haddon Heights High School Cafeteria 'Yarn Needle Boucles Books Minerva Telephone, Auduhon 4382 CENTURY YARN SHOP Everything for the Knitterv Hunt's Century Theatre Building 18 EAST KINGS HIGHWAY DINE DANCE CRUBER'S CLEMENTON INN Special Platter Dinners Al Hoeflinger and His Orchestra Op. R. R. Sta. Phone: L. S. 434 Audubon, N. j. CLARK'S DAIRIES I C . omplzments Perfectly Pasteurized Oli Milk and Cream Phone: Laurel Springs 75 KIRKWCOD, N. J. DR. H. B. DAVIS 1 I i f ' !lES!. ' 7!L1lS ESQSFEKSEKWIE: A ':'PRMS!f!WgM'BM-WEBEFAJEYYZQWSEE 2'!3BE'l1Il!l'Ik! ' , :F as 5 F f va T2 S! E ff' ri ' 4 Qi A 53 5 S 2 P I' Q, N 39 fi rf F 4 H s- W. P in Q ,yd 1 J 4 .1 Ya U