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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1936 volume:

,- J .W , W ,Ar 1 I I I M P 34 fi, A I Ar, F ,vi,,,- TM., M - 3 ,ff K 1 f 'f?7 jA' mr f' .J W PU BL THE CLASS OF 1936 i-IE GARNETEEI HADDON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL SECOND AVENUE AT GARDEN STREET HADDO N 'HEIGHTS N E W J E R S E Y FOREWCRD EORGE LINLEY once said, Thou art gone from my gaze like a beautiful dream, and I seek thee in vain. In a similar fashion, high school years fade into eternity, bearing with them their delightful reminis- cences. This year, the staff has tried to present to you, seniors and underclassmen, a storehouse of remem- brances from which you may pluck memories of the happiest four years of your life. We hope, in the future, this book will delightfully serve its purpose as a reminder of your high school days. The staff hereby wishes to acknowledge all the courtesies and kindnesses rendered by the faculty and students in the publication of this book. I l u X 1 X I. J jj! XX 6' X DEDICATION O Mr. Leonard B. lrwin, do we, the Senior Class of l936, dedicate our Senior Record. It is a great honor for us to dedicate this yearbook to a man who so ably advised us in our sophomore year, ours being his last class to advise, who was faculty adviser of athletics during our four years in high school, who is a sports enthusiast, who has been successful in making history a living and interesting subject to his pupils, and who at all times greets us with o warm, friendly smile and a cheery remark. I I l Q I -'sg' if' -J , , l l J if nf Qt N i c Y Y 1' YN r Ns 0 ,Nr ADMINI TRATICN iPictares read from left to right across two pages, in alphabetical orderl William C. Davis, A.B., Supervising Principal, Harvard. Emily P. Rockwood, B.S., A.B., M.A., Principal, Wellesley College, Teachers College, Columbia University. Gladys Andrew, Art, Beaver College, School of Design, Philadelphia, New York University. George Baker, B.S., Commercial, Athletics, Gettysburg. Fanny Barnes, B.S., M.A., Science, Middlebury College, University ot Pennsylvania. Agnes Brady, B.S., Commercial, Peirce Business School, New York University. Anna R. Carey, B.S., M.A., Head of Mathematics Department, Bucknell. Florence H. Cobaugh, A.B., M.A., Head of English Department, Smith College, Teachers Collage, Columbia University. Helen E. Costenbader, Physical Education, West Chester Normal, Harvard Summer School. Louise R. Cottle, B.S., M.A., Commercial, Ohio University, Columbia University. Florence F. Davenport, A.B., Civics, Ursinus. James W. Davidheiser, M.S., B.S., Commercial, Temple. Dorothy Devany, A.B., French, English, St. Genevieve's College. Norman C. Ford, B.S., M.A., Physical Education, Springfield College. Louise Frownfelter, B.S., M.A., English, Bucknell. Cecile Ai. Garrigues, A.B., M.A., French, Swarthmore College, University of Paris, University of Pennsylvania. Walter L. Grove, B.S., A.M., Mathematics, Juniata, University of Pennsylvania. Frank Haenle, B.S., Music, Temple University. Jesse J. Hance, Manual Training, Mechanics lnstitute, Naval Aviation School, Cornell University. Earl S. Harlan, A.B., M.A., English, Drake University, University of Pennsylvania. Four THE GARNETEER 0 i936 1 I T , . X if 'fl Quit I I , U X N' 'Xl In jiri! X .E Ii y JXL' -xi xi' hit? l O gl .5 X L' X X. 5'-F. xXx X l W I I f ' WV 1 Jflsf A iQvWf ., Xxtx wily b .A X - X 7 CWM ' V' t .T hauyjwlfxgff-VX ..f' ' .gf 'A l ND FAC Kathryn Hottel, B.S., Home Economics, Drexel Institute. Marjorie Hunsinger, A.B., M.A., Commercial, Ohio Wesleyan, Teachers College, Columbia University. Leonard B. Irwin, A.B., M.A., History, New York University, University ol' Pennsylvania. S. R. Kamm, A.B., M.A., History, Greenville College, University of Michigan. John J. Kirkendall, A.B., M.A., Science, Colorado State Teachers College, Teachers College, Columbia University. Gladys Le Fevre, A.B., Ph.B., English, Irving College, Dickinson College. Annice Locke, A.B., M.A., Music, Ohio Wesleyan, Columbia. Ernestine R. Loos, School Nurse, Women's Southern Homeopathic Hospital, Bibical Seminary in New York. Mary McKenzie, A.B., M.S., Science, English, Swarthmore College, Temple University. Maxine Meitzner, B.S., Physical Education, Boston University, Sargent College. Helen Mish, A.B., M.A'., M.A., English, West Va. University, Teachers College, Columbia University. Sylvania Nagle, A.B., Mathematics, Goucher College. Inez Noble, Commercial, Wesley Collegiate Institute, Peirce Business School. Helene Novak, M.A., B.F.A., B.S., English, Speech, University of Nebraska, Columbia University. Mercy Olenbush, A.B., M.A., Commercial, Baylor University, New York University. Sue O'NeiI, A.B., Librarian, Bucknell University, New Jersey State Library School. Henry Burnell Shafer, A.B., M.A., University of Wisconsin, Columbia University. Kathryn E. Shutt, B.S., M.S., Commercial, Temple University. D. Hartley Sinclair, A.B., B.M., M.A., History, Music, University of Michigan, Philadelphia Musical Academy, University of Pennsylvania. Kenneth C. Slagle, A.B., M.A., English, Mt. Union College, University ot Pennsylvania. Frank E. Slaughter, B.S., M.S., Head of Science Department, Gettysburg College. Harold C. Strobel, B.S., M.E., Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics, University of Pittsburgh. Carl J. Tissall, B.S., M.A., Science, University of Arizona, Teachers College, Columbia University. Ada E. Walker, Latin, English, Keystone State Teachers College, University of Pennsylvania. Guy P. Wharton, B.S., M.S., Head of Commercial Department, Iowa State Teachers College, Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. Maurine Wilson, A.B., M.A'., History, Drury College, University of Wisconsin. X Five ULTY THE GARNETEER 0 1936 - 4 HADDON'S HISTCRY TO SAY thot Hoddon Heights is one ot the most outstonding ot Comden's mony delightful suburbs would not be on exoggerotion, There is odeguote evidence ot this toct in the person ot those tormer neighbors ond friends, who return os regulorly os con be expected from distonces ot three to tour hundred miles, just to regoin tor o while thot home-town spirit which Hoddon Heights inspires, Hoddon Heights os on incorporoted borough dotes bock only o tew months over thirty-two yeors, ln thot comporotively short period ot time . , . Merchontville, Hoddontield, ond Collingswood hod existed in incorporoted form tor ot leost o generotion 4 . , public-spirited citizens ot the borough hove odvonced Hoddon Heights to its present tovored position, Ot the tive townships creoted in l695 within old Gloucester County, three tormed Comden County l5O yeors loter, Those three were Newton, Wotertord, ond Gloucester. Newton ond Gloucester hove tigured in the estoblishment ot Hoddon Heights. Two sections ot Union Township formed Center Township in l8'55, ln IS65, Hoddon Township wos tormed from o port ot Newton Township. From ports ot these two new townships, Hoddon Heights wos incor- poroted os o borough in l904, with subdivi- sions olreody hoving been loid out by Chorles Hillmon in the 'nineties, ond building on subiiijrbon homes hoving been under woy since l9O A study Hall H i Six THE GARNETEER 0 1936 This steady advancement was due to the F' 's F trend in population. Likewise, the name ot our borough was determined by the make-up ot the population. Benjamin A. Lippincott suggested the name Prospect Ridge, descend- ants ot the early settlers at Haddonfield, however, won out with their insistence on the name Haddon Heights Early real-estate operators, Frederick Fries, Moore, Pollock, and Redner, furthered Hill- man's start given the town in the 'nineties At that time iabout l9007 the intersection at King's Highway and the White Horse Pike was known as Baker's Court, We cannot proceed any further without due recognition ot the government ot Haddon Heights and its part in the betterment at this boroughs Under the administration ot Benjamin Lip- pincott, our tirst mayor, and the clerkship 7 ot Robert A. Glenn, taxes tor the tirst year Classroom totalled 52,000 5800 at this amount was not Cqfeferiq expended. The succeeding mayors have been Frederick Fries, William J. Dallas, Frank Upham, James Crawford, and William J. Dallas, in his second term, is our present mayor, By annexing in i925 the Fairtield tract, which had been a part of Center Town- ship, the area ot Haddon Heights was practically doubled. This combined area is now characterized by twenty-one miles ot paved streets, a tire department, a public library, ambulance service, titteen hundred modern residences, a private waterworks, Stairway Seven THE GARNETEER 0 l936 Cooking Gymnasium Chemistry Shop a modern sewage disposal plant built in l928, Roman Catholic, Baptist, Lutheran, Christian Scientist, Methodist, and Presbyterian churches, a fine Borough Park at Eighth Ave- nue and High Street, and a Borough Hall built in l9ll. The police department is composed of twelve trained officers under Police Recorder Sydney T. Smith. Three of these officers are assigned to traffic duty. They handle the heavy seashore and other South Jersey ' traffic which goes through Haddon Heights on the White Horse Pike. The entire police force is subject to call from headquarters at all times through an electrical signal system. The lOO acres of land on Little Timber Creek and King's Run belonging to the borough was recently turned over to the County Park Commission for a public play- ground This park is a picturesque spot, and includes a lake, tennis court, pavilions, and other recreational facilities. The Borough Park at Eighth Avenue and ' High Street is a popular recreation center, with tennis courts, a baseball diamond, band concerts during the summer, and other pro- visions for amusement. Athletic events are staged on the fine field adjoining the high school. Historically, King's Highway is important, in that King George lll of England is reputed to have passed through on that thoroughfare. The oldest house in Haddon Heights is the Hatcher House, built by the Glover family in l74O, Haddon Heights is far from isolated lt is surrounded on the north by Audubon, the west by Mount Ephraim, the east by Haddon- field, the south and southeast by Barrington, and on the south and southwest by Bellmawr. Four famous highways, King's Highway, the White Horse Pike, the Black Horse Pike, and Clements Bridge Road serve Haddon Heights. These thoroughfares offer comfortable transportation to South Jersey points, and frequent and convenient transportation to Camden and Philadelphia, Regardless of the How l hate school l spirit characterizing a large number of our generation, even the hatin'est of us must appreciate the importance of our high school and its place in the town, from the time about l9ll when its first class graduated from the building on King's Highway, boasting seven-no less-efmembers, until now, when our class of '36 can claim almost two hundred V I Our high school is comparatively young, but for a while we began to wonder if it had any history at all, Digging down in the depths of mind and literature, however, we were able, eventually, to uncover facts which put before us the inception Eight THE GARNETEER 0 1936 and development of l-laddon l-leights High School, Somewhere near the center of a ponderous volume, dutifully recorded by various Board secretaries, we find under the date July 26, l907 the following long-winded entryi Whereas , . , the school accommodations now provided in this district are inadequate and unsuited to the number of pupils atttending or desiring to attend school, and Whereas it is the opinion of this board that in order to provide adequate and suitable school accommodations, a plot of land should be secured and an addition to the school house erected, therefore be it- Resolved, that a meeting of the legal-voters of the School District be held , , on the sixth day of August, l907 , . . To authorize the Board of Education to purchase a lot for school purposes , . . ln other words, it was planned at that time to build an addition to the grade school to be used as a high school. Previously, anyone desiring a high school education went to Camden. Special arrangements were made for auarters in which classes would be held during the erection of the new building. On August 6, l907, it was recorded that the legal-voters of the district had author- ized the board to purchase land for school purposes. This land was bought from Ben- jamin A, Lippincott. lt was also resolved S that in order to raise money for the project the board should issue bonds for various - amounts and different periods of time. l It is interesting to note that on October l lel, l907, it was moved and carried that applications for admission to pupils from Blackwood should be rejected in order that preference might be given to pupils nearer byl On December 9, l907, there was a question as to whether the board would be obliged to provide for a commercial course in the high school, or whether they could, instead, pay the tuition of pupils from the district taking commercial courses in another district. Our source of information fails from this point to enlighten us on such matters as the increase in attendance, the courses offered, or other improvements. Pages of finely writ- ten long-hand notes inform us only of such matters as the continued presence of water in the basement of the new building, the buying of coal for the Baptist church to replace that used when closses were held in that building, and the giving of the contract for window shades. But we know that the high school grew and behaved as all good high schools should, for on February l7, l925, the new high school building was officially dedicated. l-lere we have worked and played for four short years. Although we are on our way Y out, we are not on our way toward forget- ting our high school and its place in our hearts. i Nine THE GARNETEER 0 l Mechanical Drawing Sewing Typing 936 Friendly faces, all familiar, Trooping through our halls, Find them here, all in their places Answering Alma Mater's calls. Qui: ,U l 1 ' vs fl l 1 1 i i CLASS HISTORY IT REALLY all began in May l932, on Sub-Freshman day, when the class of '36 entered Haddon Heights High School. All the sub-rooks came to get acquainted with their future institution of learning, They were royally entertained: The dance orchestra played for them, Jimmy Kelly sang, the school orchestra played, excerpts from the operetta, The Belle of Barcelona, were enacted for them, and speeches explaining the various customs, organizations, and rules, were made for their benefit. After all this, a test was given--and then back home again after a glimpse into a startling and dazzling new worldl Then came September-e-and what a ioltl The rooks were no longer royally entertained, but with a smile and a good-humored shrug, the class of '36 took the Seniors' snubs, the Juniors haughty tolerance, and the Sophomores' teasing right on the chin. Those first few weeks were the worst. Tricks were played, and cosmetics smeared-but it was all in fun, and was taken as such. As time progressed, the first class meeting of this senior class took place. Under the capable advisership of Mrs. Florence Davenport, class officers were elected: Harry Rutherford, president, John Harbridge, vice-president, Mary McManus, secre- tary, and Patsy Baker, treasurer. Gradually the new class learned the ropes and fitted into the general scheme of things. September of the following year, l933, the class of '36 returned as Sophomores. This was the year of alleviation and revengel All the initiating that they had received would be passed on to the incoming rookiesl Class officers of this year were: Harry Simmington, president, Harry Rutherford, vice-president, Dorothy MacDowell, secretary, and Marjory Korb, treasurer The adviser was a man whom all revered and liked--Mr, Leonard lrwin, to whom the class of '36 humbly dedicates this Garneteer, With his counsel on business matters and Mrs, Gladys Andrew's advice on decorating, the class, with various committees, gave a succesful Sophomore dance. The first danceefsoft music, subdued lights, the gentle swish of moving couplesl The last duty of this year was to make a two dollar deposit on the rings, which each member of the class desired more than anything, The Junior yearl The time had come to add dignity to oneself, to cultivate poise, and become just a bit more sophisticated-in other words, to prepare oneself for the burden of becoming a Dignified Senior. The class of '36 traveled successfully along the lunior road under the careful and experienced guidance of Mrs Mildred D, Dinnison Stevens. The class officers who helped her carry on were Harry Rutherford, president, William Ronaldson, vice-president, Jane Umstad, secretary, and Alice Browning, treasurer, The first event in the junior year was the receiving of the rings, after months of anxious wait- Twelve E GARNETEER 0 l936 ing, and the next event was the junior dance. Under the various committees, this was one of the most successful projects of the class. The committee chairmen were Bruce Eyre and Evelyn Dutchie Kleinschmidt, program, Margaret Nanke, aided by Mrs. Andrew,. decorationsg Alice Browning, tickets, Jens l-lolm, lighting, Florence Smith, chaperons, and Morris Swerlick, posters Elmer Zip Rauer was master of ceremonies. Along came March l, l935and with it the Junior play, Big-l-learted l-lerbertf' Lois Guyer and l-larry' Simmington had the leading parts as Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kalness. The love interest was centered around Marjorie Korb as Alice Kalness, and Robert Ruff as Andrew Goodrich, a young lawyer. Other students who were in the play werei William Farr, as Junior Kalness, the elder son, William McAlister, as Robert Kalness, the younger song Kitty Stanert and Jack Fallin as Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich, Andrew's parents, Elinor Beckett as Amy Lawrence, Mrs. Kalness' sister, Charles Burke as Jim Lawrence, Amy's husband, Fred Green as Mr. l-lavens, a business acquaintance of l-lerbert's, Mildred Jaffe as Mrs. l-lavens, his wife, and Frances Jones as Martha, the Irish maid. This play was the biggest success of the class. 456 tickets were sold at thirty-five cents a piece. Then '36 became Seniorselords and ladies of the school l l l ln this year students from Glendora, Blackwood, Sicklerville, l-lilltop, Chews Landing, Blenheim, and Grenloch who formerly attended Woodbury High School were welcomed here. Everything was going smoothly when this class received another jolt-vno Washington tripl This took all ambition and pep out of the Seniors, and nothing seemed to interest them. For this reason the play and dance d?d not go over as did these events of other Senior classes. With the unselfish services of Mrs. Ada Walker, class adviser, and the Senior class officers, l-larry Simmington, president, l-larry Rutherford, vice-president, Betty Ries, secretary, and Alice Browning, treasurer, the class skidded through its last year. . On October ll, the Seniors opened the social season of the highschool by pre- senting their dance. The school jazz orchestra, under John l-lowe, rendered the music, and president l-larry Simmington acted as master of ceremonies. The chairmen of the committees which greatly assisted in carrying out the plans of the dance were Dorothy Cutler, decorations.: Frances Solari, refreshments, Jens l-lolm, lighting, Bill Ronaldson and Catherine Shellem, program. The next event was the play, Skidding, presented on Thursday afternoon, December l2, and Friday evening, December l3. l-lere a fine bit of acting was shown by Jack Fallin and June Cody and the romance of the play was provided by Betty Lambert and Alford Moore. Others in the play were Jack Simpson, Bill Farr, Anna l-llubb, Dorothy Bemis, Albert Nicholson, and Frances Jones. Then came the final gathering of the class of '36-class night. Through the merriment -and gaity of this meeting there ran a thread of sorrow. Soon all these young people would set out, each on a different path. Ending everything come the grand ceremony for which most of us had struggled, hoped, and now claimedfegroduation. Words are inadequate to describe this night, lt will stand out in each one's memory as does the sun in the sky. Thirteen THE GARNETEER o I DOROTHY RULON DRUMMOND Dot VALEDICTORIAN Evesham and Camden Ave. Magnolia Commercial: Head Scribe Typist, National Honor Society 3, 4, Assem- bly Play, Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3, Candy Committee 3, 4, Usher, Senior Play, Senior Chorus. A star pupil for Professor Einstein. Business School FRANCIS J. ORLANDO Moet, SALUTATORIAN Clements Bridge Road Barrington General: Track Manager 3, 4, Sen- ate Representative 3, Scribe 3, Editor- in-Chief of Scribe 4, lnter-class Foot- ball 4, The Garneteer, National Honor Society 4. I 'never knew so young a body with so old a head. U College HARRY J. SIMMINGTON HHOHI CLASS PRESIDENT 32 Eighth Avenue Haddon Heights Technical: Aero Club 4, Junior Play, Committees-Dance 2, 4, Candy 4, Executive, Class President 2, 4, As- sistant Stage Manager Senior Play, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 4. By the work one knows the workman. Port Arthur College HARRY SPROUL RUTH ERFORD Shorty CLASS VlCE-PRESIDENT AND SENATE REPRESENTATIVE Mt. Vernon Avenue Laurel Springs Technical: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Swim- ming 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Pfay Committee 3, 4, Senior Execu- tive Committee, Class President l, 3, Homeroom President l, Homeroom Vice- President 2, Senate Representative l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Class 4, Senior Chorus, Monitor 3, 4, A favorite pal tmind, Tommie?l full of fun, A very good friend to every one. Undecided ELIZABETH HELEN RIES Betty CLASS SECRETARY Davis Road and Williams Avenue Barrington Commercial: Glee Club 4, Alternate, Spelling Team 2, Varsity Spelling Team 3, 4, Executive Committee 4, Class Secretary 4, Assistant Business Man- ager Garneteer, Senior Chorus, Oper- etta 4, National Honor Society 4. Beautiful as sweet! And young as beautiful! andl soft as young! And gay as soft! and innocent as gow., Business xp Fourteen FLORENCE ALICE BROWNING Tommie CLASS TREASURER Browning Road Bellmawr Commercial: Glee Club 2, Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4 lcaptainl, Swimming l, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, Dance Committee 3, 4, Execu- tive .Committee 3, 4, Home-room Vice- President l, 2, Homeroom President 4, Senate Representative l, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Senior Chorus. Miss Pep, Vim, and Vigor, and the very height of naturalness. Undecided WILLIAM RONALDSON Bill PRESIDENT OF SENATE Vassar Avenue Stratford Technical: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Senior' Play Usher, Committees- Play Tickets 3, Dance 3, 4, Executive 4, Monitor 4, Class Vice-President 3, Senior Chorus, Operetta 4, Senate Representative 3, President of Senate 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Courtship, sportsmanship, leadership are outstanding. College EDGAR T. JOHNSON ,,EQgie,, VlCE-PRESIDENT OF SENATE 'l0l7 Sycamore Street Haddon Heights General: Soccer l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 4, Dance Committee 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent of Senate 4, Head Monitor 4. Rich with the spoils of nature. West Point. .- , he A ' ..d.44-tx' if-dau-,4..,fC.... T' 1 JANE CAROLYN uMsTAo Jane SECRETARY OF SENATE 36 Second A'venue Haddon Heights General: Girl Reserves 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Candy Committee 4, Monitor 4, Play Usher 3, Homeroom President 2, Class Secretary 3, Senate Secretary 4, Operetta 3, County Chorus 4, Senior Chorus. Animated, likeable, friendly, dignified. College or Business AGN ETA M. JENSEN Neets TREASURER OF SENATE Tomlinson Avenue Laurel Springs General: Play Usher 3, Glee Club l, 2, Senior Chorus, Senate Representa- tive 3, Treasurer of Senate 4, Congenial, demure, dependable, non- chalant. Undecided JOSEPH EDWARD BAUMHAUER HJOEH SENATE REPRESENTATIVE Lawrence Avenue Barrington General: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 3, Sen- ate Representative 4, Senior Chorus. Every inch o gritty fighter. Undecided ELMER CHAMPION GARRIGUES UGOWH SENATE REPRESNTATIVE Black Horse Pike Blackwood General: French Club 2, Sports Club 3, Varsity Club 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Student Council l, 3, Enter- tainment Committee 2, Senate 4, Garneteer Staff, Class President 2, Senior Chorus, Operetto 4, National Honor Society 4. Gary has certainly lived up to his middle name in sports, good fellowship, even in studies, and is unaffected by his fame. College VERA JOSEPHINE KIRCHMANN Vera SENATE REPRESENTATlVE l5 Oxford Avenue Stratford Commercial: Assembly Committee l, 2, Play Usher 3, Candy Committee 4, Garneteer, Senate Representative 4, Senior Chorus, Scribe Typist 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. Sedote, serious, capable winning. Undecided GLADYS JANE ALLEN Glad Monroe Avenue Magnolia Commercial: Girl Reserves I, 2, Glee Club 2, Home-room Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4, Basketball Manager 4, Assembly Play l, Senior Chorus, Play Ushers, Moni- tor 3, 4. Sweet personality, full of rascal- ity, always ready for fun. Business CONSTANCE J. ARENTZEN Connie i 105 Union Avenue A Stratford Normal: Assembly Committee l, 2, French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Varsity Spelling Team 2. Says little, but knows a lot. Business College 0 ANDRE GEORGE ASSALONE l1Andyu 8th and Cottage Avenue Laurel Springs Manor General: Election Committee I, Homeroom Basketball 3, Business Manager Garneteer. Efficient, fun-loving, sporty, con- servotive. Government Work 1. ANTONINE M. BAKER npcfsyi, 146 W. Atlantic Avenue Clementon Commercial: Class Treasurer l, A loving heart is the beginning of all knowIedge. Business JOHN THOMAS BALL Jackie Albany Avenue Barrington General: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 lcap- tainl, Golf 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. A good sport, a real friend to all, although he is an awful tease to the girls. Work MIRIAM MALKA BASCOVE Millie Warwick Road Magnolia General: Girl Reserves l, 2, Assembly Ploy l, Dramatic Club 2, 4, Spelling 2, French Club 3, Senior Chorus, Garne- teer Staff. Next worId's champ speed typist, Business College DOROTHY ELIZABETH BATTLE Moor' 408 Reading Avenue Barrington Commercial: Senior Chorus. Tall, curly-haired miss, known for her sunny disposition. Business Fifteen SENIORS N FLORENCE ELI NOR BECKETT ,igeckyn 1020 Prospect Ridge Haddon Heights General: Girl Reserves 2, 3, G'ee Club 3, l-lomeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4, Plays-Assembly 2, Class 3, OD- eretta 3, 4, Handbook Committee 2, Garneteer Staff, Homeroom President l, Orchestra-Concert 2, 3, 4, Dance 3, 4, Monitor 4, Senior Chorus. An infectious laugh, a vivid imagi- nation, and a gullible nature. Undecided ROBERT KINKADE BELZER HBCU, Magnolia New Jersey Commercial: Orchestra and Band 3, 4. Intelligent, musical, competent, re- served. Undecided DOROTHY E. BEMIS Bemis II4 W. Atlantic Ave., Haddon Heights Commercial: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Operetta 3, Girl Reserves Play 2, 3, Senior Play, Dramatic Club, Dance Orchestra Leader 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. Canadid, childish, friendly, animated, Undecided RUTH ELIZABETH BENSON Betty Mouldy Road Lawnside General Course Speaks little, smiles much. Bordentown Industrial School DOROTHY LOUISE BIRK HDOTH Box 297 Magnolia Commercial: Girl Reserves 3, Girl Reserves Play 3, Glee Club 3, Senior Chorus. ' Gentle ot speech, beneficent ot mind. ' Business Sixteen ELIZABETH JANET BOURNE nBeHy,, 223 First Ave. Haddon Heights General: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, Hameroom Basketball I, 2, Dance Dec- oration Committee 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Senior Chorus, The Garneteer, Moni- tor 4. Petiteness distinguishes a sweet, brown-eyed miss. W. C. U. N. C. WILLIAM K. BRANIN Bill Erial Road Erial General Course Bill thinks that small but mighty means small but mighty noisy. Undecided MARGARET FRANCES BROMLEY Hpegn I3l4 W. High Street, Haddon Heights General: Girl Reserve I, G'ee Club I, 3, Spring Festival I, Senior Chorus, Garneteer, Library Duty 4, French Club 4. Her voice was ever soft. Gentle, and low-an excellent thing in woman. Undecided VIOLET DOROTHY BROSIC NWN Linden Avenue Laurel Springs General: Homeroom Basketball I, 2, 3, Dance Committee 3, Play Usher 3, Homeroom Secretary 3, Glee Club I, 2, Senior Chorus. Blithe, cute, iovial, amiable. Undecided MARTHA BROWN, Mots II8 Seventh Avenue Haddon Heights General: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Assembly Play 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Operetta 3, 4. Which not even critics criticize. Undecided ROGER LUKA5 BROWN Winchell White Horse Pike Lawnside Commercial: Track l, 4, Glee Club l, Journaism 3. Talks less, thinks much. Lincoln University JEAN E. BRYANT Jeanne 427 Third Avenue Haddon Heights General: Haddonfield Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Hockey l, Senior Chorus. Sophisticated, candid, vivacious, efficient, dignified. Moore Institute JEAN MARGARET BUCK Bucky 35 Washington Avenue Berlin General: Assembly Play 2, P'oy Usher 3, 4, The Garneteer, Senior Chorus. Cheery, capable, iovial, pleasant. Nursing ' JAMES PETER BURCHER Burch Harkers Avenue Berlin General: Glee Club l, 3, Junior Varsity Football l, Baseball 4, Golf 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. Our iovial, iazz king. ' Commercial Fisherman GEORGE DONALD BYRD Mush 109 Fourth Avenue Haddon Heights General: Track l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4. He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. Villanova College EDWARD J. CHEESMAN ,,Ed., 293 Sicklerville Road Sicklerville General: English Club l. An optimistic Senior who slays the ladies wherever he goes. Undecided MARY S. A. CIANFRANI HSUEH Blackwood New Jersey -Commercial: French Club 2, 3, 4, Library l, 2, 3, Library Club l, 2, 3, Efection Campaign Committee. Her voice was ever soft and gentle, Her mind exceedingly keen. College SUSIE EVELYN CLAY Sue Warwick Road Lawnside General: Glee Club l, 2, 3. Silence seldom doth harm. Temple University JUNE ELNORA CODY June 205 White Horse Pike, Haddon Heights Commercial: l-lomeroom Basketball 2, Scribe Play 2, Assembly Play 4, Senior Play, Dance Committee 2, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Giee Club 4. Act well your part, 'there all honor lieS. Business EDNA ELIZABETH CONOVER Hpm., Laurel Springs New Jersey Commercial: Gym Club l, 2, 3, Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3, Senior Chorus, Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Business Seventeen MARIE LOUISE CORBETT Ree 1900 S. Pork Avenue Haddon Heights Commercial: Music Club ig Girl Reserves 2, 3, l-lomeroom Basket- ball i, 2, 3, Dramatic Clubgl Prom Committee 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Senior Chorus, The Garneteer. -To thine own selt be true: And it must follow, as the night the 0 day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. Business College HARRY MARSHALL COX ,,H,my,, Washington Avenue Magnolia General Course Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? Poultry Business DOROTHY L. CRAMER Hoof, Estaugh Avenue Berlin General: I-lomeroom Basketball ig Homeroom Vice-President 35 Senior Chorus, Library Council 4. Soft-spoken and neat as a pin. Nurse 1 VIRGINIA LEE CROWELL ,Ginn 8 Barrington Avenue Barrington Commercial: Gfee Club 3, 4, Scribe 3, 4, The Garneteer Secretary, Home- room Basketball 3, Senior Chorus. Everybody's pal and the class giggler. Business ETHEL FLORENCE CUNNINGHAM Toots Z2 Maiden Lane Somerdole Commercial: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Swimming l, Homeroom Basketbafl 2, 3, Girl Reserve Play 2, 3, Senior Chorus, Typlst Scribe Staff, The Garneteer. Good nature is the proper soil upon which virtue grows. Beauty Culture School Eighteen -Lf' ETHEL L. CUNNINGHAM Ethel 29 Woodland Avenue Clementon General: Senior Chorus. A good heart is better than all the 'heads in the world. Nursing DOROTHY S. CUTLER HDOV, IZI Seventh Avenue Haddon Heights General: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves Play 2, Glee Club 4, The Garneteer, Candy Committee 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. Dignified, artistic, intelligent, sophisticated. Moore Institute of Art DOLORES R. DAVIS nDOdy,f 904 Station Avenue Haddon Heights General: Girl Reserves i, 2, 3, Girl Reserves Play 3, Dance Committee 3, 4, Senior Chorus. Nonchalant, tlirtatious, childish, trisky, Undecided RACHEL E. DEANER HROYH Lambs Terrace New Jersey Commercial: Scribblers 3, Senior Chorus. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. Secretary THEODORE DE YOUNG H-I-edu Pine and Blackwood Roads Pine Hill General Course Secret and self-contained and solitary as an oyster. R.C.A. RITA CATHERINE DOUGHERTY Rita Washington Avenue Laurel Springs Commercial Course Silence is the perfectest herald of l0Y5 l were but little happy, it I could say haw much. Business School F. NAOMI DOUGLASS Nomie Black Horse Pike Blackwood Technical: Public Speaking I, 2, 3, Debate Team 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Library Club l, 2, 3, Usher at Senior Play, The Garneteer, Operetta 4, Senior Chorus, Music Festival 2, 3, Homeroom Bas- ketboll 2, Music Festival at Temple 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. Active in spirit, body and mind, A very valuable scholastic find. College GEORGE JAMES DRACH Drak Gloucester Pike Barrington Commercial: Senior Chorus, Chivalrous to the core. Bookkeeper WILLIAM CHARLES DRUMMOND Bill Evesham and Camden Avenues Magnolia Commercial. Homeroom Secretary 2, History Play 3, Typing Contest 3, Senior Chorus, Senior Play Tickets Candy Committee 4, National Honor Society 4. Young in limbs, in iudgment oId. Undecide X LMA MARY DUGAN l naman Walnut Avenue Laurel Springs General Course With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. Undecided NANCY DU NHAM Nancy Clifton Avenue Blackwood Commercial Course A sweet heart lifting cheertulness Like springtime ot the year Seem'd ever on her steps to wait. Nurse WILLIAM M. DURAND Bill Seventh Avenue Glendora Commercial: Stamp Club 3, Micro- scope Club 3, The Garneteer, Sales Staff 4. Wavy-topped, Vallee-eyed mystery. Undecided ELIZABETH ANNE ELLIOTT Betty Clements Bridge Road Barrington General: Glee Club l, 2, 3, Oper- etta 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus. Our tall, sophisticated classmate, who is constantly seen with Fred, Temple University fm , w...4,ELt'-6 ADELINE WARWICK ENTRIKIN Post Script 6 Broad Street Berlin Commercial: Senior Chorus, Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Shorthand Team 3. Her smile is sweetened by her gravity or sense of humor. Undecided BRUCE NORMAN EYRE . Bruce 206 Eighth Avenue Haddon Heights General: Chess 2, 3, Glee l, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Football l, 2, Baseball l, Basketball I, 4, Operetta 3, Dance Orchestra 2, 3, Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3. Mirtll and motion prolong lite. Undecided Nineteen V . . .,,, . SENIORS JACK F. FALLIN Jack 1100 S. Park Avenue Haddon Heights Commercial: I-lomeroom President l, 2, 3, Class Vice-President 2, Assem- by Play l, Dramatic Club 4, Soccer 4, Chemistry Assembly 3, Class Play 3, 4, Christmas Play 4, Band l, 3, 4, Gee Club 3, 4, Operetta 4. Jack is iust a social butterfly, with o sweetheart in every class. Undecided WILLIAM RAYMOND FARR Bill 344 Reading Avenue Barrington General: Nature I, Stamp l, 2, 3, Chess 2, 3, President Debate Club 4, Library Council l, 2, 3, Assemby Play 3, Class P'oys 3, 4, Senior Chorus, Debating 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, The Garneteer, Candy Committee 4, Home- room Football 4, Soccer 4, Speech Class 3: No say-so satisfies his searching mind. Undecided WESLEY DIXON FENIMORE Dope 120 Tenth Avenue Haddon Heights General Course I do know of these That therefore only are reputed wise For saying nothing. Undecided MARY LAURA FIELIS Phyllis Laurel Road Laurel Springs Commercial: I-lomeroom Basketbal l, 2, Senior Chorus. Well-timed silence hath more elo- X1 quence than speech. n Undecided CATHERINE A. FLECK ,ipeggyff Silver Lake Avenue Clementon Commercial: Homeroorn Basketball 2. Without the smile from partial beauty won, 0, what were man? . . . a world with- out a sun. Stenographer Twenty KATH RYN ELEANOR FRAZIER Kitty Central Avenue Blufkwood General: LibrarY Club, If 21.31 French Club 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking Z 3' Glee C'ub I, 2, 3, Music Festi- val 12, 3, Homeroorn Basketball 22 Dance Committee 2, Music Festival Gt Temple 2 ,3, Senior Chorus, The Garneteerf' lntelligent, generous, void of guile, And with her whole heart's welcome in her smile. College GERALDINE LILLIAN FREDERICK HJOVH 1002 Green Street Haddon Heighfs General: Girl Reserves I, 2, 32 Homeroom Basketball l, 2, Jumar Play: Operetta 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival I, Homeroom President 2, 4, Cheer Leader 4, Glee Club.3, Dance Comm.t- fee I, 2, 3, 4, Sensor Chorus. From the top of her head, to. the tip of her toes, she is all mirth. Undecided .f v ' L Qmww MARIDN LAURETTA FRIED Friedle Fairmount Avenue Laurel 5Pl'I '95 Commercial: I-lomeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, Senior Chorus. Little but mighty. Undecided JOHN EDMUND GEVERD John 607 White Horse Pike Haddon Heights Classical: French Club 4, Chemis- try Club 4. There be of them that have left a name behind them. Forest Ranger MARGUERITE MAUE GOHAGAN Marge 1015 North Park Ave., Haddon Heights General Course I never found th: companion that was so companionoble as solitude. Undecided ' i MARJORY GENE GOODROE ,ipegn Water Street Glendora Normal Course Here's to success for this young lady who explodes the theory that women are the weaker sex Normal School FREDERICK GREEN, JR. Fred 300 Ninth Avenue Haddon Heights Technical: Glee C'ub l, 2, 3, 4, Aero Club l, 2, 3, Hobby C'ub 2, 3, 4, Track I, Go'f P, 3, 4, Swimming 4, Junior Play, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. With his varied interests, the amateur radio station tops them all. University of Pennsylvania LOIS ZEBLEY GUYER Lois 125 Eighth Avenue Haddon Heights Classical: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3, Hockey 4, Girl Reserve Play l, 2, Junior Play, Operetta 2, 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Committees -- Dance 2, 3, Senior P'ay, Candy 4, Senior Chorus, The Garneteer. Good sport, interesting, well-informed, a professional athlete of the tongue. W. C. U. N. C. ll 9 JOHN E ARD HA RIDGE Johnny IIZVZ Seventh Avenue Haddon Heights Technical: Aero Club 2, 3, G'ee Club Z, 3, Track l, Soccer 3, Class Vice- President l, Senate 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Senior Chorus. An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. Theatrical Manager C CHARLES E. HILL, JR. ,XR HBUdn Third and Kingston Avenue Barrington General: Homeroom Basketball 3, But the fruit that can fall without shaking Indeed is too mellow for me.' Study Art DOROTHY LILLA HICKMAN Dot Stattord Avenue Laurel Springs Technical: French Club 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 4, Senior Course. Beautiful but not dumb. Nursing , q.l,,a,iw 'M CATHERINE SUMNER HAGERMAN Bappie Cleveland Avenue Blackwood Classical: Library Club I, 2, Treas- urer 3, Gee Club l, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, The Garneteerw, Senior Play Usher, Motto Committee, Operetta 4, Music Festival 2, 3, Music Festival at Temple 2, 3. Her ways are wavs of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. College DOROTHY JEAN HAGERMAN Dot' W. Atlantic Avenue Magnolia Commercial: Girl Reserves l, 2, Senior Chorus. Ever charming, ever new, When will the landscape tire the view. Stenographer ANNA MAE HLUBB Hubble i053 W. High Street Haddon Heights General: G'ee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dgngg Committee 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Assemb'y Play l, Band 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club President '4, Senior Pay, Camden County Chorus, The Gar- neteer , Camden County Band, Cam- den COUHTV Orchestra, Senior Chorus, Operetta 4. There is no wisdom like frankness. Undecided HARRY HILL HOFF COMMERCIAL COURSE 202 Station Avenue Haddon Heights Men of few words are the best men. Undecided Twenty-one SENIORS CMV nl., ,Yo 1, :ID MARGARET JANE HOFFA Mpeg, 1030 Sycamore Street Haddon Heights Commercial: Candy Committee, Jun- ior Play, Decorating Committee, Senior Dance, Glee Club 2, 3, Senior Chorus. A reserved and unostentatious student with the belief that Silence is Divine. Business ANNA MAE HOFFMAN Mazie W. Atlantic Avenue Magnolia Commercial: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Homeroom Basketball l, Assembly Play I, Senior Chorus. Unhasting, but unresting. Undecided LILLIAN HOGAN MLW, 405 Shreve Avenue Barrington Commercial Coursc Sometimes from her eyes H I did receive fair speechless messages. Undecided JENS TONNES HOLM Jens Union Avenue 5fl'0ff0l'd Technical: Nature Club I, Hobby Club Z, 3, 4, French Club 3, Swim- ming 4, Assistant Electrician 3,lElec- trician 3, Stage Manager 4, Scribe l, 2, Candy Committee 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. So red the rose in summer, so red Jens nose in winter, but he's a good sport! Webb Institute JOHN JOSEPH HOWE John 417 First Avenue Haddon Heights General: Basketball I, 2, 3, Assist- ant Manager, Concert Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Or- chestra l, 2, 3, Assistant Stage Man- ager, Senior Play, He accomplishes every undertaking without asking 'Howe' am I doin'? Work Twenty- two JANE GILLBEE HULTS Janeen 1004 Kings Highway Haddon Heights General: Girl Reserves 3, Dramatic Club 4, Operetta 3, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Glee C ub 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus. Tricky, petite, peppy, happy. Undecided WILLIAM ROBERT HUTCHISON Bob White Horse Pike Berlin General: Gee Club l, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3 ,Orchestra 3, 4. A quiet lad in training to be a horse gyp. Livestock Dealer EMIL A. JABLONSKI ,,Em,, 401 Black Horse Pike Haddon Heights General Course Perfect simplicity is unconsciously audacious. Undecided X 6 lf MILDRED JAFFE UMW, 33 Park Boulevard Clementon General: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Jour- nalism 2, 3, French 3, 4, Debating 4, Homeroom Basketball I, 2, 3, Junior Play, Scribe 2, 3, 4, Gee Club 2, 4, Handbook Committee 2, Senior Play Usher, President and Vice-President of Latin Class 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary -I, National Honor Society 3, 4. So gently blending courtesy and art That wisdom's lips seem'd borrowing friendship's heart. Temple University I PHYLLIS LENORA JOH NSTON Phil 1110 Prospect Ridge Haddon Heights General: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, Dra- matic Club 4, Basketba'l I, Hockey 1, Homeroom Basketball 2, Civics Play I, English Play 2, Senior Play Usher, Committees-Play, Candy 4, Operetta I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Musical, impish, witty, and a wee bit flirtatious! College DAVID SPURGEON JONES Spurge Page Avenue Barrington General: Track l, Latin Club l. The world's a stage where every man must play a part , his, the dashing lover. Undecided FRANCES ELISABETH JONES Betty l07 Erial Road Clementon General: Girl Reserves 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Journalism Club 2, Dra- matic Club 4, Homeroom. Basketball 3, History Play 2, Class Play 3, 4, Committeesgl-lanclbook 2, Assembly 4 lChairmanl, Candy 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Senior Chorus, Dance Orchestra 4, Scribe Staff 2, 3, Feature Editor Scribe 4, The Garneteer, Usher Operetta 2, National Honor Society 4. An earful of music, and a nose for 'Newsy Dot. , Undecided 1 1--411. ,7 THOMAS BAKER JONES Tom 201 Emlen Avenue Lawnside General: French Club 3, Glee Club l, 2, Colored Gfee Club 2, Debating 4. Quiet, reserved, studious, dependable, amiable. Union University EDWARD EARNEST KALIX f,Ed,, Myrtle and Lowell Avenues Lindenwold General: Homeroorn Activities 3, 4, Pageant for Education 3, Sales Man- ager The Garneteerf' Eloquence helps his 'recard'! Airplane Mechanic RAYMOND MOORE KAUFFMAN HRGYH Sixth Avenue Glendora General: Microscopic Club 2, French Club 3. Ray is an ardent lover of biology, Nature, and-brunettesf College MELISSA HOUSEMAN KEELER Lissa Black Horse Pike Blackwood General: Hockey 2, Art Club 3, Li- brary Club 3, 4, Senior Chorus. Merry, Helpful, Kind, One of the best that we can find. Work 715464. . ELIZABETH BRYSON KELK Bette Zl E. Holly Avenue Bettlewood Commercial: Girl Reserves l, Home- room Basketbafl l, 2, 3, Hockey 3, 4, Swimming 3, Swimming Manager 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, Play Commit- tee 3, Glee Club l, 2, Monitor 3, 4, Senior Chorus. Magnetic, flirtatious, usually carrying a pocket full of sunshine. . Undecided ALAN MCCLOCKLAN KERR Kerrie l924 Maple Avenue Haddon Heights Commercial: Senior Chorus. He travels fastest who travels alone. Business If CHARLES SAILOR KILLE Spony l70O Maple Avenue Haddon Heights General: Glee Club l, 4. The source of the din is Spony's broad grin. Business 0 LOUIS JENE KING nl-our: 22 First Avenue Haddon Heights General: Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, Goff 3, 4, Or- chestra l, Dance Orchestra 4, Mon- itor 4, Senior Candy Committee. Sophistication rules his ways. Undecided Twenty- three ,Q W1 ' SENIORS l SENIORS K FRANK ROBERT KIRSCHE Fuzzy Evergreen Avenue Somerdale General: Senior Chorus. He that will not when he may, When he would he shall have nay. Merchant Marines 3' ,f -rj A EVELYN DOLORES KLEINSCHMIDT Dutchy Princeton Avenue Stratford Commercial: Glee Club I, 2, Swim- ming 2, 3, 4, Hockey Manager 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, May Festival I, Play Usher 3, Dance Committee 2, Prom Committee 3, Senior Chorus, Attractive, gay, fun-loving, sportive. Undecided MARGERY ROBERTA KORB 11MOrge11 C-300 Haddon Court Apts. Haddon Heights General: Homeroom President I, C'ass Treasurer 2, Dance Committee 2, Senate Representative 2, Glee Club 3, Junior Play, Operetta 3, Senior Chorus, The Garneteeru, Candy Com- mittee, Assembly Committee 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, The light that lies In womon's eyes! - Undecided RAYMOND JOSEPH KRUSEN HRGYH 49 Cedar Avenue Clementon Technical: Baseba'l 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Senior Chorus. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Undecided WILLIAM HENRY KUHN Bill 1003 Sycamore Street Haddon Heights General Course ot by years, but by disposition, is wisdom acquired. Undecided Twenty-tour ELIZABETH CORA LAMBERT HBEHYH Glendora New Jersey Scientific: Gee C'ub l, Z, 3, At- letic Club I, 2, 3, French Ciub 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4, Music Festival I, 2, 3, Senior Play, Dance Committee 3, Temple Glee Club 2, 3, Senior Chorus, Debate I. Quiet, until you know her. Temple University WILLIAM CLAVIER LANDIS uBiIIff t 407 Crest Avenue Haddon Heights General: Basketball 2, 3, Inter- Homeroom Football 4, Music Appren- tice Class I, Silence is golden , he's on the Gold Standard! A lad within himself. :W Undecided CHAKL Jeffersonzand Grand Avenue Stratford General: Monitor 2, 3, Glee Club. Poppy, ambitious, humorous, teasing. Undecided MABELLE LILLIAN LATHROPE MabeIle Jackson Avenue Magnolia Commercial: Girl Reserves I, Home- room Basketball 3, Homeroom Presi- dent 2, Typing Team 3, Candy Com- mittee 4, Library Council 4, Scribe Typist 4, Senior Chorus, National Honor Society 4. Dignified, industrious, dependable, iolly. Undecided GEORGE CHARLES LEBER George White Horse Pike ' Stratford General: Soccer 3, 4, Homeroom Basketball 3, 4. A very good dancer with a likeable personality. Work HENRY LESZAK iispeedn Crestwood A'venue Somerdale General: Dance Committee 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Speech 3, As merry as the day is long. Undecided MARGARET DOROTH EA LONG HPQQQYH 100 Seventh Avenue Haddon Heights General: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Swimming l, Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, Girl Reserves Play 3, Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, The Garneteer , Gee Club 4, Senior Chorus. Honest 'labor bears a lovely face. Moore Institute of Art CARL T. MAIESE Savoldi Black Horse Pike Bellmawr General: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary l, Just a happy, iovial, carefree king of football. Undecided GRACE ANNE MARTIN A Grace Clementon New Jersey Commercial: Homeroom Basketba'I 2, 3, Senior Chorus. Effervescent, naive, fiery, witty. Undecided ELEANOR RUTH MAURER Boop-Bop Cross Keys Road Albion Technical: Highway Representa- tive, Frankford High School l, The Garneteer Staff. Here comes the lady! 0 so light a foot Will ne'er wear out the everlasting fIint. WILLIAM RAYMOND McALISTER HBHIH Washington Avenue Magnolia General: Junior Play. Bill is a marine-minded, reserved, mischievous, competent, placid lad. Navy DOROTHY MAE McDOWELL Dot 529 Fourth Avenue Haddon Heights Commercial: Girl Reserves I, 2, Dance Committee 2, Refreshment Com- mittee 2, Secretary 2, Senior Chorus, The Garneteer. A fastidious individual, in appearance and conduct. Business CATHERINE T. McMANUS Cos Glendora New Jersey Commercial: Dance Committee 4, Homeroom Basketball, Senior Chorus. Full of pep, vitality, and ready-to-go. Business EDITH MEARS Eadie 245 Mt. Vernon Avenue Clementon Commercial: Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus. Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Stenographer GEORGE HENRY MICHELFELDER Mick White Horse Pike Berlin Commercial: Hobby Club l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3, Home- room Football 4, Dance Committee l, Band l, 2, Assembly Magician l. Mick will be remembered as the Houdini of our class. Hotel Business Twenty-tive' x NA SENIORS Vince i 5 E N I O R S - ' VINCENT Mom. 'S s' ff, i K x MJ x.! Almonesson Road Blenheim Scientific: Microscopic Club 2, Foot- ball 3, 4, Track 4, Christmas Play I, Cheerleader 2. He who has truth at his heart need never fear the want of persuasion on his tongue. College WILLIAM JAMES MOFFA Bill Almonesson Road Blenheim General: Football I, 2, 3, 4. A regular old adventurer when it comes to yorn spinning. Archaeologist JOSEPH PHILLIP MOONEY Ulcer, 7 Ninth Avenue Haddon Heights General: Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball Manager 4, Assistant Baseball Manager 3, Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Homeroom Vice- President I, 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, Senate Candy, Monitor 4, Nomi- nating Committee 4, Scribe Play 2, Scribe 2, Operetta 4, Band I. Our football hero, a Heaven-sent gift to the girls. Prep School :RNA MARY ALICE MOORE Lolly White Horse Pike Magnolia Classical: French Club 3, 4, Glee C'ub 4, Homeroam Basketball 2, 3, Spelling 2, Assembly Program 3, The Garneteer , National Honor Society 4. A virtuous maid, full of humor and inteIIigence. Glassboro Normal ALFORD TAYLOR MOORE MAIN IIOZ Kings Highway Haddon Heights General: Senior Play, Homeroom President 3, Operetta 3, 4. Quiet, rather bashful, and one of the class Don Juans. Work Twenty-six FINLEY WILLIAM MORROW HHHH I6 Tenth Avenue Haddon Heights General: Basketball 2, 3, 4 lCap- tainl, Monitor 4, Homeroom Basket- ball 3, 4, Hameroom Treasurer 3, Dance Committee 2. Our flashy, red-headed basketball captain, liked by all. College ARLENE RUTH MURPHY l.enie Blenheim New Jersey Scientific: Glee Club I, 2, 3, Eng- lish Club I, Public Speaking Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3. A gen'rous heart repairs a sIand'rous tongue. Undecided L. JAMES MUTCHLER Jimmy Ohio Avenue Blackwood General: Aviation Club 3, Track 3, Football 4, Swimming 4, Quiet, sincere, cheerful, athletic. Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va, MARGARET ANNA NANKE HMWQQI, 305 E. Atlantic Avenue Haddon Heights General: Girl Reserves 3, Dramatic Club 4, Assembly Play 2, Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Hameroom Secretary 3, Glee Club 3, Senior Chorus, The Garneteer , Na- tional Honor Society 4. x Intelligent, demure, dependable, ' attractive. Undecided CHARLOTTE EDNA NEWPORT Charlotte Seventh Avenue and Black Horse Pike Glendora Commercial: Reception Committee I, Dance Committee 2, 3, Clubs-Library Z, 3, Glee 2, 3, Debating 2, 3, Dra- matic 4, Scribblers 3, Public Speaking I, 2, 3, Musical Festival 2, 3, Debat- ing I, 2, 3, 4. Our own little Jean Harlow Business College l 1' ,I 'Q' I AQ, osx J ,Ct CHARLES ALBERT N ICHOLSON Bud ll0l Sycamore Street Haddon Heights Technical: Hobby C'ub President 45 Go't 25 35 45 Soccer 35 45 I-larneraom Football 45 Class Play 45 Assembly Plays I, 2, 35 45 Dance Committee 2, 35 Senate I5 Z5 Music Apprentice Class I5 Glee Club 45 Scribe I, 2, 35 Sports Editor Scribe 45 Library Council 25 Vice-President Library Council 3. How excellent a blend of worthy traits. Prep School GEORGE B. NORCROSS lfciggsf. Erial New Jersey General: English Club I5 French Club 25 3. Giggs is always full of fun5 Has a ioke for everyone. Work LAWRENSON R. O'BRIEN Hector Warwick Road MCIQDOIIO General Course A millionaire, where wealth is meas- ured by trength of heart and hand. Undecided if 35, rj: 1 fini JSE SEN .cv MILDRED OL 1 Y' ,.M5,., Laurel Springs New Jersey Commercial: Freshman Assembly 35 Senior Chorus. A face with gladness overspread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred! at Nursing J QS x LEWIS P. ORCHARD, JR. Broad Street Berlin Technical: French Club 35 Candy Committee 35 Monitor 45 The Gar- neteer 5 Executive Committee 45 Homeraom Football 45 l-lomeroom President 45 Senior--Chorus5 Dance Committee 25 45 National Honor So- ciety4 , Nothing is greater than ambition. College MARGARET CECELIA PARK Hpeggyff Central Avenue Blackwood Scientific: Glee Club I, 2, 35 French Club Z, 3, 45 Library I, 2, 35 Dance Committee 25 Music Festival at Tem- ple 2, 35 Music Festival at Woodbury 25 35 Public Speaking. Her knowledge of worldly things is not forsaken. College F. BLANCHE PEGEL Hpegf. Almonessan Road Blenheim Scientific: G'ee Club I, 2, 35 Eng- lish Club I5 German Club Z, 35 Music Festival 25 35 Committees-Hop 25 Washington Dance 25 Prom 3. Happy, congenial, helpful, and charming. Undecided HARRY RICHARD PENNEWELL .,pGmy,. Hill Crest Avenue Blackwood Estates General: Vice-President English Club I5 Microscopic Club 25 Chess Club 35 Athletic Association,Club 2, 3. Wha't TE so rare as a day in Lune? and what is so rare as a bit of Penny's English impersonation? Business FELIX JOSEPH P. PETERSON Pete White Horse Pike Somerdale Classical: French Club 35 Scribe I, 35 45 The ,Garneteer 5 Senior Candy5 Senior Chorus5 Committees-Dance 4, Play 4. Carefree, bluffing, play-boy, yet dependable. Undecided MARIAN OLIVIA PHELPS Marian 316 Clements Bridge Road Barrington Commercial: Senior Chorus. Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. Undecided Tvven ty-seven .W A SENIORS ' at SENIORS IWW WILLIAM STANFORD PHILLIPS i,BUdn 13 Apple Avenue Bellmawr Commercial: Senior Chorus, Home- room Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Bud is one of our cheerful, real, American boys. x Business . 0, BENJAMIN PLATT Ben 508 Station Avenue Haddon Heights General: Debating Ciub 2, 3, Assist- ant Manager Debating Team 2, De- bating 3, Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Football 4, Assembly Pay I, Senior Candy. Curly-headed, whistling, clowning Romeo. Philadelphia College of Osteopathy ex V977 g4Q 5 ROBERT G. POWERS mob., Haddon Court Apts. Haddon Heights General: Scribe I, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Basketball 3, 4, Homeroom Football 4, Prom Committee 3. Neat, likeable, nonchalant, slow. College JOHN JAMES PRICE John Black Horse Pike Bellmawr General: Football l, 2, 3, Horneroorn President I. Nonchalant, play-boyish, indifferent, handsome. Work ROBERT CHARLES PUFF .,Bob,. 310 Fourth Avenue Haddon Heights General: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Gee Club l, 2, 3, 4, As- sembly Plays l, 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 2, Dramatic Cub 4, Operetta 3, 4, Candy Committee 4. Young fellows will be young fellows. Undecided ANITA JOSEPHINE PYLE Neets I7 Seventh Avenue Haddon Heights General: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Senate Representative 2, C-,lee Club 2 Senior Chorus. Attractive, dignified, blase, congenial College or Business ELIZABETH REBECCA QUICK HBQHY.. 1300 Sylvan Avenue Haddon Heights General: French Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Bookkeeping Contest 3, As- sistant Sales Manager The Garnet- eer , Senior Chorus, Good Will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. College MARGARET S. REXON Margie Laurel Road Stratford Classical: Spe'ling Team 2, National llonor Society 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Guifd 4, Chairman Candy Committee 4, Senior Chorus, Usher Senior Play, I-lomeroom Basketball l, 3, Latin Class President 4. None but herself can be her parallel. Nursing ROSA VIOLET ZIPF Rose 332 Kingston Avenue Barrington General: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Gee Club I, 2, 3, Operetta 3, County Or- chestra 4, Senior Chorus. 'fMusicaIly inclined, jolly and kind. Business ' RITA MARGARET SAMPIERI Reset Cross'Keys Road Albion General Course One who had learned the luxury of doing good. Undecided v ' Twenty-eight EDITH SCHLESINGER Edie 42 Trout Avenue Clementon General: Junior Library Council 25 Senior Library Council 3, Secretary 45 Assembly Play 35 Scribe Reporter 2, 35 Business Manager Scribe 3, 45 Book- keeping Team 35 Treasurer The Gar- neteer 5 Senior Play Usher5 President Latin Cfass 35 Senior Chorus5 National Honor Society 4. Precious things come in small packages. Hospital Training School for Nurses ELLA E. SCH UMAN HEI., Hilltop New Jersey Commercial: Scribblers' Club 3. A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a summer's day, Secretary CAROL LAVON SEAVERS Carol Glendora New Jersey General: Scribblers' Club 35 Bank- ers' Club 3. Capable, ambitious, realistic, obedient, loving. Business College HAROLD W. SHALLCROSS usoxn Berlin New Jersey Technical: Class Baseba'l 25 Home- room Basketba'I 2, 3, 45 Swimming 45 Music Appreciation I5 Senior I5 Senior Chorus. Sabriety of face is a habit. Undecided CATHERINE MAE SH ELLEM ifcmhn 305 Seventh Avenue Haddon Heights Commercial: Girl Reserves I, 2 3,5 Basketball l5 Dance Committee 2, 35 Assistant Basketball Manager 25 Glee C ub 2, 3, 45 Operetto 3, 45 Assembly Piay 2, 35Hockey I, 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Commencement Usher 35 Assistant Advertising Manager The Garneteerf' Competeht, neat, frivolous, animated. Undecided CHARLES WILLIAM SHOEMAKER Shoeie Walnut Avenue Magnolia Technical: Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee, Homeroom President 45 Senior Chorus5 Assistant Stage Man- ager Junior Play5 Monitor 3, 4. You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar. Army Air Corps DORENA LOUISE SHOWELL 319 Oak Avenue Lawnside General Course Nothing is hard to a willing mind. Undecided 'I E J J V. ANN SIMMONS ,Annu Blenheim New Jersey Scientific: German Club 2, 35 Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Swimming 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Operetto 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. A leasin countenance is a silent P 9 recommendation for one who excels in all undertakings. Nurse I .- 'J ANNA ROSE SIMMONS Ann Z5 Erial Road Clementon Commercial: Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 35 Senior Chorus. Enflamed with the study of learning! Stenagrapher xl HAROLD LAWRENCE SIMMONS Ginger 27 Erial Road Clementon General Course For never anything can be amiss When simpleness and duty tender it. Undecided Twenty-nine '00 gil-if SENIORS JOHN BURTON SIMPSON Jack 409 Second A'venue Haddon Heights General: Soccer 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Homeroom Vice-President I, Aero Club 3, Usher at Graduation 3, Monitor 4, Stage Manager Junior Play, Senior Play. Leisurely industry, twiddling activity. Mechanic ,A .1-'J' I' PAULINE PETERS SIMPSON Polly 257 White Horse Pike Berlin General: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus. The sweet converse of an innocent mind. Undecided DOROTHY ELIZABETH SMITH UDOTH I09 Moore Avenue Barrington Normal: Senior Chorus, Silence is deep as eternity, speech is shallow as Time. Undecided wafxx ELIZABETH HELEN SMITH Berry Monroe and Walnut Avenues Magnolia Commercial: Homeroom Basketball 3, Senior Chorus. PIoin in neotness, of simple eIegance. Undecided FLORENCE MURIEL SMITH Floss 605 Sycamore Terrace, Haddon Heights Commercial: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, Manager Homeroom Basketball I, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Senior Chorus, Scribe Staff 2, 3, Exchange Editor 4, Prop- erty Manager Junior Play, Dance Cani- mittee 3, 4, Candy Committee 3, 4, The Garneteer , Homeroom Vice- President I, 2, 3, Operetta 3, Games Cashier 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, National Honor Society 4. She that was ever pleasant and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Undecided Thirty FRANCES EDWINA SOLARI Frannie 222 Eighth Avenue Haddon Heights Commercial: Hockey I, 2, 3, Assist- ant Basketball Manager 2, 3, Health Play I, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Senior Chorus. Petite, lovable, excitable, tun-loving. Undecided JANE STAATS HJOYH BIZ Eighth Avenue Haddon Heights General: Senior Chorus, Associate Editor The Garneteer , National Honor Society 4. At Shanghai Ameri- can School, Shanghai, China: Inter- class Hockey I ,2, 3, lnterclass Soccer I, lnterclass Basketball I, 2, 3, ln- terclass Swimming I, 2, 3, Varsity Swimming Z, 3, 4, Team Hockey 4, Junior Play, Prom Committee 3. KnowIedge is, indeed, that which, next to virtue, truly and essen- tially raises one man above another. Undecided HERBERT FRANKLIN STETSER uHeI,bu I5 E, Atlantic Avenue Haddon Heights . General Course Silence is wisdom, when speaking is folly. Undecided NORRIS ELBERT STILL StiIly Oak Avenue Lawnside General: Track I, 2, Soccer 3, , Glee Club 2. The seceret of success is constancy to purpose. Undecided MORRIS SWERLICK Mush 32 Berlin Road Clementun General: Scribe 3, News Editor Scribe 4, Football I, Z, Track I, 2, Assistant Track Manager I, 2, Soccer 3, Swim- ming 4, Assembly Play I, Operetta 2, Committees-Assembly I, Art 2, 3, The Garneteerf' Jack of all trades, master of art! Undecided HELEN THERESA THANNER Helen 1533 Chestnut Avenue Haddon Heights Commercial Course Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Undecided ALICE MAE TOWNSEND HTH 1004 S. Park Avenue Haddon Heights General: Girl Reserves I, 2, Hockey lg Glee Club l. The fair, the chaste, and unexpres- sive she. Business School TH ELMA AGNES TRAINER Sister 26 Elm Avenue Clementon Classical: Girl Reserves I, 2, Gfee Club 4, Senior Candy Committee, Com- mencement Usher 3g Senior Play Usher, Scribe Staff 4: The Gorneteer , French Club 3, 4, Journalism Club I, Homeroom Basketbol 2, 3, Civics Play, Hockey lg National Honor So- ciety 4. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired: courteous though coy, and gentle though retired, youthful, wistful and all demure. College AGNES NICHOLSON TWEEDIE Nancy Laurel Springs Manor Laurel Springs Commercial: Senior Chorus. Favorite delight-borrowing Red's car. ANTHONY EDWARD VARGA ,,-I-Onyrr Bellmawr New Jersey Technical Course Ambition has no risk. Draftsman DORIS ELIZABETH WALKER Ducky Rich Avenue Berlin General: Senior Chorus, Library Council 4. A little bunch of sunshine, and o good find. Undecided JOHN EDWARD WALLS ,,Ed,, First Avenue Pine Hill Commercial: Goif 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus. Quiet, steady reticent, sleepy. Undecided JEAN DORIS WATSONQ Jean ZI5 Ninth Avenue Haddon Heights Commercial: Homeroom Secretary 4, Senior Chorus. A soft, meek, patient, humble, tranquil spirit. Undecided ELEANOR MARIE WEBB MEIN Sixth Avenue Glendora Commercial: Scribbfers' Club 3, Hop Committee 2, Freshman Recep- tion, Dance Committee 3, Homeroom Secretary I, Musical Festival I, 2. Thou has no sorrow in thy song, No winter in thy year. Business College J J VIRGINIA ESTHER WEBB Jean ll Kayser Avenue Pine Hill General: Senlor Chorus. A friend in need. Secretarial Work Thirty-one , l SENIORS 1 i ' 1 IOR S .S WALTER NORMAN WELCH nRedSf1 Church Street Blackwood General: Microscopic Club 2, Sports Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Senior. Chorus, National Honor So- ciety 4. His winning personality, debonair man- ner, and dry humor have made many friends. College ALBERT M. WILSON, JR. C MAIN Maple and Linden Avenues Q0 U I' Laurel Springs General: Football I, 2, 3, Home- room. Basketball 2, Senior Chorus, Homeroom Football I, Basketball 2, Track l, 2. Hookeying, drawing, cramming, blutting. Prep School CHARLES DAVID WILSON WiIs 50 White Horse Pike Berlin General: Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 3, Homeroom Football 4, Concert Orchestra I, 2, Operetta 4. Poetic, co-operative, resourceful ambitious Undecided RHODA ALBERTA YOUNG ,IROYU Black Horse Pike Glendora General: French Club 2, 3, Nurs- ing Club 3. When squirrels bark and dogs climb trees-that's when Ray will learn her chemistry. Nursing EUGENIA STEPHANIE ZIPF Genie 316 Kingston Avenue Barrington General: Pianist Gifs' Glee Club I, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4, Secretary As- sembly Committee 4, The Garneteeru, Piano Accompanist H, H. Junior High School Operetta I, Orchestra 2, 3, Pianist Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 2, 3, Assemb'y Music Programs 2, 3, Pianist for H. H. Jr. High School Musical Program 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Concert Pianist Thirty-two IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM RUDOLPH But O! for the touch of a yanish'd hand, And the sound of a voice that is still! X 1 3,0-L 'VR' OUR HIGH SCHOOL A task was set betore us, In the year ot Thirty-two, To the halls at Haddon Heights High School Came we with a plan in view. ln this dear old Alma Mater We studied, strove, and grew. Your memories will always linger, Our hearts will long tor you, The school we love so dearly Haddon Heights, the school so true. 'f 1 Flower-Sweet Pea Colors-fMaroon and White Our task here is completed In the year ot Thirty-six, MottofHe conquers who endures. From the halls ot Haddon Heights High School We go to a lite untixed. The tasks ot lite will be many, We will always strive to be true. The learning of our Alma Mater will ever be in view, Tram hearts ot Seniors, sad but true, We bid thee, dear High School, tond adieu. CHARLES D. WI LSON. Hail, we sing with glory tond and true, All hail, Haddon Heights our praise to you. Long we've labored in your halls, Now lite beyond with duty calls. Oh, may your spirit guide our days In righteous tribute and in praise Ot thy dear name long cherished here Our Alma Mater dear. Loud, our song echoes through the years, Resounding midst our hopes and tears. Long may our memory live Renewing hope that we may give, In noble aims and challenge grand We shall succeed and ever praise Our Alma Mater dear. Music bv Eugenia Zipt, '36, C N G Words by Margaret Bromley, '36, and Mrs. Locke. Thi rty-th ree X,jl . X K, v H w- v3 x W K M XXX' A NL ,A 'w J vi x ff. 5. f. ,f P A' I G ml IIA ,JA UNDERCLASSES 'X:4+ ff f'if r f . 1. K Wir , ,V IV: ff 5 , f Mfg' K cv Yxfjf, J Qc ,af 0, 1 0 ,,.y,yJ-Z ' 5 , L F' NSD X Q x J X , D X 3 JA 4 g, n xyjMi3Ay'fQA,J'w, A . , ,-J-f CLASS OF 3, ff fAf.,10-I 2, if--few: vf Y sl. K! fl ,L ,AAU fy- T! r,-.'f 'MpA+ 1 9 6.7 . 11. ff X, V4,'xXKf Q , 'J , , fr' N All 1 fy , I X, . in s :fy A'W'f X3 - X ' Q' '- Kg Q x N . J' I fl-jf . X' b - 1 , ' ' ff f ' . ' '4 X' . L,,w, , V. - I--, '35 9 1 MF l, . dp, I -.1 , , , Q ff f,- , 1 1 . f A .i A nf . I 1 1 s ' .As I X I 1 b x , ' qw ,'jifIff2Y'q 355 . iii 't'H'k Avg, N l - .f.f'j'!L!:Q fl JW T i A i l fig, JuNioR ci.Ass W tr' xx X 2. A SHIP sailed into the sea ot Haddon Heights High School in the year at l93S, with Jack Lyons at its helm, George Carr as the First Mate, Betty Nicholson as Purser, and Marie Orlando as Log-keeper. The crew was a large one of 27l, The boat was named the Class ot l937. Miss Devany was an able hostess. The tirst port, Athletics, was sailed into with tull-rigging, The Junior class was well represented in the varsity hockey team, and also in football, ln the port, Library Council, Orpha Keck, a members ot the crew ot Class of l937, was president. The Junior class representatives in the noble port, Senate, were John Fesl, Steward Nichols, Orpha Keck, Leonard Byrd, Frank Quinn, Jack Walker, and Jack Lyons. Slight storms, ot'Lack ot Spirit, were bravely weathered, and a success was made ot the Junior Class Harvest dance held on November l'5. For this, petty officers, under the chiet hostess, Miss Devany, were, Tickets, George Carr, Music, Steward Nichols, Chaperons, Eleanor Eredericksg Advertising, Marie Orlando, Entertainment, Walter Long. At the port, County Chorus and Band, many ot the crew of Class ot l937 disembarked tor a successtul tour ot Music Land. At the return port, Athletics, the crew ot the Junior ship again showed its strength informing much ot the -girls' champion basketball team, and having members on the boys' varsity. The sgualls ot Exams were passed through with little damage to the ship or crew. Then in March the winds ot Junior Play began and ended in a well-done presenta- tion on April 3, ot Nothing But the Truth The play was capably directed by Miss Novak. The cast ot this comedy was led by Steward Nichols and Isabel Michael, others in the cast were Jack Gartland, Allen Rosenberg, Alice Zabel, Edgar Crout- hamel, Martin Cummings, Barbara Bachman, Mary Dantield, Audrey Pittelli, and Peggy Staats. The ship Class of l937 sailed through to a successful home-port where it will spend the summer to make repairs tor a good voyage on its last tour ot the sea ot Haddon Heights High School, PEGGY STAATS. Thirty-five ' i .'.fryU2yqV ' 4 I' , ' V . I, . .. :Ax a n .'. 0? fs l i l i l - l l i i UNDERCLASSES x., -K X . X xxx ' Q . Ki ' : Q - ' J x 1 4 :W f cpgss OF 1 9 3 8 r f! .f j! N .pf X. i S QJWJJ JE!! 1-1' ff ,J J! 'X 1 4 x ff !' , .5 MIME, ...fr rj J wiv Ax, , f ,I 14 . , . , Hf' SCPHOMORE CLASS THIS year the Sophomores have been welded into one of the friendliest classes in Haddon Heights High School. A large body of Sophomore students from Woodbury High School were greeted whole-heartedly by the Sophomores of Haddon Heights at the beginning of the year. To them the Sophomores are greatly indebted for strengthening and enlarging the class in size as well as in spirit. The Sophomores put enough pep into all their activities to make them successful. Under the 'able leadership of Robert Jones, Class President, Roy Kane, Vice-President, Betty Dunning, treasurer, Gladys Tettemer, secretary, and Miss Garrigues, adviser, the Sophs held a Leap Year Dance on February 28. The gymnasium at that time was most attractively decorated. The Parent-Teachers Association set aside Sophomore Day for direct news of what our class was thinking and doing in school. Each department enrolling Sopho- mares was represented by a speaker, The departments and their speakers were: Commercial and Retail Selling departments, Dorothy Reckeweg, Latin, Eleanor Kuhn and John Haldeman, Biology, Anna Luchessi, Geometry, Dorothy Reilly, French, Betty Rexon and Anna Luchessi, and English, Jane McCallum The Sophomores and their parents were thrilled with this event, and hope to repeat it next year, Many members of our class have distinguished themselves in various extra-cur- ricular activities. lvlildred Bartuccio, Dorothy Reckeweg, Willard Arentzen, Eleanor Jaffe, Helen Biddle, and William Goodman were all on the Scribe staff. Our repre- sentatives on the Assembly Committee were Betty Kitchen and Wray Thomas, Another of our outstanding Sophomores was Eileen Bagnall, treasurer of the Library Council. Last, but not least, is Tony Valerio. This fellow is a varsity member of the football, basketball, and baseball teams. Although this year we Sophomores were much friendlier among ourselves than during our first year, we do see that we are only on the way to letting this spirit flower into a deeper loyalty and co-operation with the other classes next year. Wl LLARD ARENTZEN. Thirty-seven jfi- ' SJ- ' . ,- A uNDERcLAssEs ' ' J . lp ' pri f'f I t 32-u ,ff g5 'tLASS .ij I jf OF N9 1 9 3,9 fMA'v'ii fat ' ff L',4.1 '!L!.' , I ' 1. l' x X , ff X , HL. JJ! - 1 9' vw 1 I eg sly! 'X' N . ff 'M , 'lr f 1 4' A 1 1 , H , i x J! , ' Q I if iff 19 U f' -E . ffl., G , t. . . X . . ,N lfff', a A.. 3 .Lf V F . I. W 1 lj 1 5 f .1 ,!,,f f ' , . ,l U W L jf, X A-'X , . vf 1 U, 1 f , Q FRESHMEN CLASS THlS year the Freshman class is very large, numbering 444 in September Because of crowded conditions, arrangements had to be made so the Freshmen could attend the afternoon session from lZ145 to SZOO. The Freshmen seem to like this They have their own class officers: President, Fred Mauerg Vice-President, Jack Britton, Secretary, Ruth Supplee, Treasurer, Betty Faunce. Having school in the afternoon, the Freshmen also need their own monitor system, which is working very well. The monitors have meetings once a month. Officers have been elected: President, Tom Cooney, Vice-President, Lucille Swontezg Secre- tary, Jeanne Zarello. These officers go around occasionally to see that the other monitors are 'on the job, and if they are not, new ones are put in their places. They have worked very hard to make their system a success. The Freshmen girls have gone out for sports in fa big way. Quite a few turned out for hockey in the fall. A number turned out for swimming, but basketball proved to be the most popular and the most successful. :There was practice for basketball every Friday morning at lO13O in the gym of No. l School on the Kings Highway. Fifty or sixty girls turned out every Friday morning. Games, played between home- rooms, interested many girls. Some of the girls are auite interested in Volleyball and would like to have games between homerooms. So far, the Freshmen have had the honor of having the most students on the honor roll, We hope to keep that distinction. The Freshmen have shown their good school spirit by helping in the Student Association Drive, by buying The Garneteern and tickets to the Junior play, and by supporting numerous other activities. A good many of the pupils come from out of town, some from Clementon, Stratford, Berlin, Magnolia, Barrington, and many other towns. Some come on school buses, but others must use Public Service buses which bring them as far as the White Horse Pike. A number of Freshmen have gone out as reporters on the Scribe. Some who tried became discouraged and dropped this work, but some have persevered and have made good reporters, and later will probably try for something higher, JEANN E ZARELLO, Thirty-nine li TOP ROW lLeft to rightl--John Price, Alfred Moore, Edward Walls, Alfred Wilson, Robert Powers, Morris Swerlick, Edgar Johnson. CENTER ROW lLeft to rightl-Donald Byrd, Vincent Moffa, Frances Solari, Margaret Rexon, William Kuhn, Norma Welch, Betty Ries, Jack Simpson. BOTTOM ROW lLeft to right!-Charles Shoemaker, William Farr, George Michellelder, Thelma Trainer, Agneta Jensen, Rita Dougherty, A'nn Simmons, Joseph Baumhauer, Harry Simmington. BOY John Price ...... Vincent Motio .... Edgor Johnson .... l-lorry Rutherford Froncis Orlondo .. Williom Forr ....... Joe Boumhouer .... ...... Joe Boumhouer .... ...... Don Byrd ................ Al Wilson ................. ...... l-lorry Simmington Best Looking. Clciss Dorling ....... Cutest ................. Most Popular ........ Best Student. Best Worker ...,...... Best Notured Best Athlete..::::iu Best Dancer.. Best Dressed.. Best Actor ....... ........ Forty OOOW GIRL Evelyn Kleinschmidt Nloriory Korb .......Fronces Solari .................Betty Kelk ........Alice Browning Dorothy Drummond .......lVlorgoret Rexon . ...... Joy Frederick .........Ann Simmons ..............Joy Frederick ...Cotherine Shellem ......Betty Lombert HO'S WHO ' Joe Boumhouer ...... Joe Mooney .......... Ed Wolls .............. Felix Peterson .......... Robert Powers ........ Edgor Johnson ........ William Ronoldson .lock Simpson George Michelfelder Chorles Shoemoker Altord Moore .......... l-lorry Rutherford .... Informalities of '36 GlRL .......Best All-Aroound......... ..........Ann Simmons .......Noisiest...................... .................l.ois Guyer .......Quietest..................... ..........Rito Dougherty .......lVlost Optimistie....... ..................Jeon Buck .......lVlost Pessimistic.......... ..........Agneto Jensen Most Dignitied ......... .............. A nito Pyle Most Childish ....... .................. D ot Bemis ............Shortest............... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Tollest................. Biggest Flirt .......... .... ....... Cotest Couples... Forty-one Edith Schlesinger Elizobeth Smith ..........Betty Kelk ...Alice Browning WHO'S WHO--AS THEY WERE: 1. Morris Swerlick, 2. June Cody, 3. William Farr, 4, Felix Peterson, 5. Alice Browning, 6. Vera Kirchmann, 7. Lewis Orchard, 8. Ray Kauffman, 9. Betty Lambert, 10. Lois Guyer, 11. Drummond Twins, 12. Harry Rutherford, 13. Marion Phelps, 14. Catherine Shellem, 15. Joe Mooney, 16. Elizabeth Smith, 17. Dat Bemis, 18. Elmer Garrigues, 19. Frances Orlando, 20. Bill Ronaldson, 21. Margaret Bromley, 22. Bud Nicholson, 23. Edith Schlesinger, 24. Dorofhy Cutler, 25. Violet Brosic, 26. Evelyn Kleinschmidt, 27. Anita Pyle, 28. Dolores Davis, 29. Eugenia Zipf, 30. Edna Conover, 31. Finley Morrow, 32. Millie Bascove, 33. Jean Buck, 34. Betty Kelk, 35. Margery Korb, 36. Elinor Beckett, 37. Gladys Allen, 38. Joy Frederick. ---WHo BOY Elmer Gorrigues ..... ..... Joe Boumhouer ..... ..... Morris Svverlick ..... ..... Albert Nicholson Jock Simpson ......... ..... Normon Welch ..... ..... Williom Kuhn .... Williom Forr .... Finley Morrow ......... ...... Williom Ronolcison Elmer Gorrigues .... Gllll. First Fngoged ......... ,... ....... R o so Zipf Quickest Blusher ...... ......... F ugenio Ziot Closs Artist ......... Class Poet ............ Closs Comedion. Flopoiest ............. Loziest ............. Most Serious ..... Neotest ................. ..... . ................ Dot Cutler . ...... lvlorgoret Bromley ..............Dot Bemis .......Joy Frederick ......Agneto Jensen .........Morion Phelps .Cotherine Shellem Most Courteous ..... ...... V ero Kirchmonn Most Noturol ..... .........Violet Brosic BOY GIRL W if ik r -'li sei B Y w :iii at SOME MORE 1936 BABIES: 1. Peggy Long, Z. Jane Hults, 3. Alice Townsend, 4. Margaret Nonke, 5. Anno M. Hoffman, 6. Dorothy McDowell, 7. Adeline Entrikin, 8. Andre Assalone, 9. Virginia Crowell, 10. Betty Bourne, 11. Alice Moore, 12. Marie Corbett, 13 Lawerenson O'Brien, 14. Alan Kerr, 15. Jane Stoats, 16. Louis King, 17. Catherine McManus, 18. Stanford Phillips, 19. Margaret Rexon, 20. Dorothy Smith, 21. Martha Brown, 22. Charles Kille, 23. Frances Jones, 24. Eleanor Maurer, 25. Nancy Dunham, 26. Constance Arentzen, Z7. George Leber, 28. Rachel Deon-1-r, 29. Lillian Hogan, 20. Ethel L. Cunningham, 31. Catherine Hagerman, 32. Jack Follin, 33. Mabelle Lathrope, 34. Betty Elliott, 35. Dorothy Hagerman, 36. Dorothy Cramer, 37. George Drach, 38. George Norcross, 39. Robert Belzer, 40. Jean Watson, 41. Dorothy Battle, 42. Ethel F. Cunningham, 43, Florence Smith, 44. Ruth Benson, 45. Dorothy Birk, 46. Phyllis Johnston, 47. Melissa Keeler, 48. Charlotte Newport, 49. William Durand, 50. William Branin, 51. Mildred Olsen, 52 Charles Wilson, 53. Eleanor Webb, 54. Jane Umstad, 55. Charles Lane, 56. William McAlister, 57. John Harbridge, 58. Doris Walker, 59. Anna Hubb, 60. Fred Green, 61, Pauline Simpson, 62. Margaret Park. H0000 William Farr .... Albert Nicholson Lew Orchard ........... ...... Norman Welch .... ...... Vlfilliam Kuhn .... ...... Robert Rowe rs Jack Simpson ...... ...... Ed Walls ..............,,... ...... l-larry Rathertord Joe Mooney ...,...... Most Stubborn. Most Tallqative ....... Fastest Walker ....... Wittiest ............ Sleepiest ......... Worst Tease .... Most Bashtal... Biggest Eater... Biggest Blotter ....... Forty-three .Alice Browning Thelma Trainer ........l.ois Guyer ........Betty Ries ...........June Cody ......Dolores Davis ..Elinor Beckett .Rita Dougherty .....Glaclys Allen .Millie Bascove TH ., ' U .Il 3 Q O 2 A 5 JA L J ,p-I I- 4 l ., 9 ., 4 4 Go' 30 MMG I an - X wa K SELF 3 mv M Wil Namely, An Adventure One Green spring day, in a small town in United Staats, tiring of playing Ball, and wanting to get away from Holm, twoi Young boys decided to go for a Long Walker do something different. Quick as a flash and in a Jaffe, they discarded their game. Going up a Hill, Farr from Har Bridge, they stood Still on the dried Brown Clay and listened to a King Byrd Becketting to his mate. Said one to the other, Gee, Martin, that is so thrilling it makes me Fielis if l want Moore. Martin replied, Yes, lt fills me with Joy, Frederick. So the two boys remained there for a while, and then continued on their way. They took a Lane through an Orchard. l-lere they saw a big Pyle of straw near two Walls, and they sat down for a while, A little later, a man came running toward them shouting, Schuman, shool Deciding to leave in a hurry, they climbed one of the Walls. In doing so, Martin scraped his shoe, When he caught up with Frederick, he said amid a Puff, Puff, Howe this shoe is scraped! I'll have to take it to the Shoemaker. Going along they came to a Park. Inside, chewing the Green grass, they saw an Assalone. Thinking it strange that no one was with him, they looked around and spied a Trainer, named Bert, who had Fallin in the lake. The two boys helped him out. When the donkey saw his Trainer he ran toward him. Seeing this, Frederick cried out, Take it on the Lambert, take it on the lam, But it was too latefthe Assalone had pushed his Trainer into the lake and walked off in a Hoff. Forty-four E GARNETEER I i936 After once more helping the unfortunate Trainer out of the lake, the two boys went on. Upon seeing a dog on the other side of the road, Frederick said, Look, a poor Kerr! I Shallcross and see if she is sick. As he approached, the animal growled l-learing this Martin advised, Leber alone Umstad of bothering hero She's Showell. Soon they came to a Townsend and then the fun beganl The first person they saw was a blackSmith with a Brown swarthy com- plexion, and a cock that could Crowell. Going down the narrow road, they came to the Baker who was having a Battle over extrava- gance wis his son, Will, The two boys heard him say WiI,son, l'll Korb that extravagance of yours yet. Will replied, O, K., pop, but now, will you give me a Buck? This so angered the Baker that he cried, l'll Burcher head between my hands and Kille you, Drach youl l'll Welch youl Con- over to your lvla. Scraml This so frightened Martin and Frederick that they went on to the Newport of that town. The first thing they saw was a Keeler small flat-bottomed boat coming into the Newport. Three men were standing in the front of the boat. One was saying with a decidedly English accent, l say, Olsen, Landis there and come back for us on the Morrow. Tell the Krusen all the people we'll be back. Then he and one other man got off the boot, A large trunk was Bourne by the second man. The two boys followed these men to the one dirty hotel of which the town boasted. This hotel was kept by a large woman with a long Platt down her back. As nothing interesting happened, and as the time was auickly passing, the boys decided to go Holm. They inauired where they were and discovered that Holm was ten miles awayeeea Farr walkl They wanted to take a bus, but alas, they did not have the Priceeeso they walkedl Forty-five T H , - - ' - ,- lf N f ll-3,9 - Y FS F4 5 A I- 1 T54-' E nu -4 4 T ' QL IK? X , - 'I P XXX .... s. ,,.. ,,,., ss' 'T' RS ,,-six vi' 'y X Qs 'hh-' ini, gg 5 ff' gffv- mr Q? E GARNETEER 0 l at i t SU Q ! ' - xv 936 School is not all work, we find In many ways we relax our mind. These are things we just call play Find them, reader, on your way. EBT!! -JIII dvi? CULAR ORGANIZATICDNS THE SENATE l-llS year the Senate, under the direction of Mr. Kamm, has carried out its work in a manner different from that used in previous years Because of fewer meet- ings, caused by the new school system, it was decided by unanimous vote to create small, permanent committees to meet more frequently to discuss problems and consider new ideas and recommendations, which were then to be presented at the meetings of the entire group. These committees were organized as followsi Awards, l-larry Simmington, Finance, Agneta Jensen, Publicity, Vera Kirchmanng Organiza- tions, Steward Nichols These were composed of a Chairman and two or three assistants This arrangement saved a considerable amount of time and proved an effective arrangement in carrying on the work of the Senate. On November twenty-first, ten Senate delegates attended the tenth annual conference of the New Jersey Association of High School Councils at Princeton University. This consisted of a general session, luncheon, a tour of the campus, several group meetings, and a summarizing address to the members of the con- vention, The trip was enjoyed by all of the Haddon l-leights l-ligh SchooI's repre- sentatives, who brought home very interesting and helpful ideas For the first time in the schaol's history, the Senate has taken over the sale of candy on Wednesday afternoons and at football games, which sale was formerly sponsored by the senior class. The proceeds were placed in the general fund to be used in defraying some of the new items of expense in connection with the letter awards. lviany changes in rules were presented in the l-landbook, These concerned chiefly the distribution of awards and rules for eligibility. The felt letter award was discarded and the first award was changed to the chenille letter, followed by the star, The scholarship eligibility rule governing letter awards was changed to provide that didates must earn fifteen or more credits in the marking periods in which the s rt is active, to be eligible for a letter award. These changes have met a lang-fel need in our organization and have received the unanimous approval of the student body, ' f6fV'fV'J'f I7 'W ,W ff T X- .,v, :N Q!! 57-N OFFICERS President William Ronaldson Vice-President Edgar Johnson Secretary Jane Umstad Treasurer Agneta Jensen Business Manager Joe Scatfergood Forty-eight E GARNETEER 0 1936 1 i . s LIBRARY COUNCIL A LIBRARY Council, composed of twelve students, takes care of the adminis- tration of the library, These pupils, who are chosen because of their knowledge of books, dependability, and interest in library affairs, work under the direction of Mrs. Sue O'Neil, librarian. Council members in their regular meetings, presided over by Orpha Keck, this year's Council President, discuss library problems and methods of improving the library services. ln addition to the mending of books, reading the shelves, and such routine matters, special librarians keep the magazine closet in chronological order with magazines of the last three years, All magazines of the year l932 and previous copies were removed from the magazine file this year and clipped for the vertical file, Shelf list files and the card catalogue are kept up-to-date through the work of the students. This year's Council has inaugurated a new system of notifying the students of overdue books by making each Council member responsible for certain homerooms, and, failing in that, withholding report cards until the pupil's account is settled. Librarians report to their assigned homerooms at least twice a week to remind students to return overdue books. There is no time during the school day, 7355 to 51lO, that there is not a librarian on duty. This year, through an arrangement with the high school office, each librarian on duty during a class period may not leave the desk until the next librarian has arrived, enabling students to check out books between class periods if so desired. Library services to students of literature have been increased by the appoint- ment of two Council members who check in and check out literature books only. Because of the two sessions of school, upperclass librarians were assigned to serve the afternoon session in two shifts, the first from I :OO to 3300, and the second from 3100 to 515. The Council personnel is as follows: President, Orpha Keck: Vice-President, Mary Cooney.: Secretary, Edith Schlesinger: Treasurer, Eileen Bagnallng membersAlVlabelle Lathrope, Dorothy Cramer, Doris Walker, Ruth Tochterman, Virginia Snuffin, Audrey Pittelli, Florence Smith, and Doris Freas. Forty- nine THE GARNETEER I 36 few S NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROBABLY the greatest honor in our school is to be elected to the National l-lonar Society, which was established in l-laddon l-leights l-ligh School in l924. This outstanding group excels in tour necessary aualitications tor membership: character, leadershmt schokwshqy and serwce. Those chosen tor ths honor aunt have par- ticioated in extra-curricular activities, and must also have acauired a high rating in their studies. The tollovving form this groupi Seniors elected in their Junior year -Ann Simmons, Dorothy Drummond, Margaret Rexon, Mildred Jatte, Edgar Johnson, VVHHarn Ronaldson,Jens Hohn. SENIORS- Dorothy Cutler Mabelle Lathrope Edith Schlesinger Naomi Douglass William Drummond Elmer Garrigues Frances Jones Vera Kirchmann Margery Korb JLJNIORS- Martin Cummings Doris Freas Margaret I-lacunda Orpha Keck E GARNETEER 0 1936 Alice Moore Margaret Nanlae Lewis Orchard Francis Orlando Betty Ries Doris Mcl-lenry lsabel Michael Marie Orlando Fifty Harry Simmington Florence Smith Jane Staats Thelma Trainer Norman Welch Eugenia Ziot Eleanor Price Virginia Snuttin Margaret Staats William P. Tait Candy Committee Assembly Committee SENATE CANDY AND ASSEMBLY COMMITTEES 11B UY your Senate candyl lThis was heard downstairs only and, ot course, was tor advertising purposes? Every Wednesday this committee could be tound at the lower and upper ends ot the halls on the tirst tloor and downstairs This year the candy sales were taken over by the Senate, when it was determined that the Class ot '36 could not go to Washington, The money raised went to the Senate treasury tor awards. Unknown to many, the assembly committee was behind the scenes ot the programs planned, These members were chosen by the homeroom teachers tor the purpose ot co-operating with Miss 'Helene Novak in preparing assembly entertain- ments lt was this group that made possible such interesting programs as were presented by Mr. Robbins, in his talk on l-lollandg Dr, Frank Armitage in his inter- pretations ot Dickens' charactersg the Works Projects Administration Bandg and all the many others. Fifty-one THE GARNETEER 0 l936 DRAMA AND MUSIC SENlOR PLAY CAST Wayne Trenton ill ..,........ ....,.................,............................ ........,, A l ford Moore Marion Hardy ............ ............ B etty Lambert Judge Hardy .......... .............. J ack Fallin Mrs. Hardy ......................... ........... J une Cady Andy ........................................ .......... J ack Simpson Estelle Hardy Camp bell Myra Hardy Wilcox .............. Aunt Milly ,........ ................. Mr, Stubbins ....,..... ........Dorothy Bemis ............Anna Hlubb .................Betty Jones Albert Nicholson Grandpa Hardy ....................................................,.........,..................................... William Farr DRAMATICS at Haddon Heights took on new glamour this year with the intro- duction ot a Dramatic Guild. Under the able direction ot Miss Helene Novak, the Guild studied the art ot make-up, acting, and play directing, and presented tor the Christmas assembly a one-act play, More Blessed. Eugenia Zipt, Jack Fallin, Charlotte Newport, Mildred Jatte, and Steward Nichols took the parts. The otticers ot the club were: President, Anna Hlubb, Vice-President, Robert Putt, and Secretary, Mildred Jatte. There were 35 members in the Guild. Miss Novak did not contine her activities to the Guild, however. She was responsible tor the production ot Skidding, the Senior Play, and Nothing But the Truth, the Junior Play. Skidding, by Aurania Ronveral, was given December l3, in the auditorium. The story revolved around Mrs. Hardy, who was completely worn out by the troubles ot her daughters: Estelle Hardy Campbell, who left her husband because she didn't Senior Play Cast Fifty-two THE GARNETEER 0 1936 H get enough entertainment, and Myra l-lardy Wilcox, who lett her husband because he spent too much tor pleasure Marion l-lardy, who was in love with Wayne Trenton lll, came home tram college to tind herselt interested in the political attairs ot her tather, Judge Hardy. Mr. Stubbins, her tather's campaign manager, induced Marion to make a speech, which caused a breakup between Wayne and Marion and led to Marion's election to the legislature, Andy, the kid ibrother, was in the throes ot his tirst love ottair, and added much humor to the play, Aunt Milly was the understanding person and emphatically stated that she was tired ot being an old maid. Grandpa l-lardy, the absent-minded grandtather, made Marion a beautitul pair ot shoes tor her wed- ding. The daughters tinally went home 'and Marion consented to marry Wayne, and Judge l-lardy won the election, Nothing But the Truth, by James Montgomery, was presented by the Juniors, April 3. Steward Nichols played the part ot the hero, Robert Bennett, who told nothing but the truth, and was in love with Gwendolyn Ralston, played by Isabelle Michael, Martin Cummings and Barbara Bachman acted the parts ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralston, Dick Donnelly, whose part was taken by Edgar Crouthamel, was in business with Robert Bennett and Mr Ralston. The other characters were Clarence Van Dusen, Jack Gartlandg Bishop Doran, Allan Rosenbergg Ethel Clark, Alice Zabelg Mabel Jackson, Mary Dantieldg Sable Jackson, Audrey Pittelli, and Martha, Peggy Staats, The operetta, l-l. M. S. Pinatoref' by Gilbert and Sullivan, under the direction ot Mrs, Annice Dean Locke, was given May l5 in theauditorium. i 1X I' Scenes from Nothing But the Truth U fy Fittyethree THE GARNETEER 1936 f, 4906 Cast of H.M.S. Pinafore 1 -I The scene wos the quorterdeck of l-l. M. S, Pinofore, off Portsmouth Act l wos ot noon ond Act ll ot night. The coptoin wonted Josephine, his doughter, to morry Sir Joseph, but she wos in love with' Rolph, o seomon, Dick Deodeye, the villoin, frustroted their elopement plons, but everything wos righted when Rolph wos mode coptoin. The money received from the operetto is to be used for the purchosing of instru- ments for the orchestrcit The money from previous operettos hos purchosed o few bond instruments ond uniforms for the bond. The cost wos os follows: Josephine .....................,.............. .......... A nn Simmons Rockstrow ........................,...... ......,.......... J ock Follin Sir Joseph Porter ...... ................,... J Gck Everitt Dick Deodeye ......... ............ J omes Swockhomer Coptoin ............... ............. S teword Nichols Bos'n ........................ ................ R obert Puff Bos'n's lvlote .......... .......... C horles Wilson Buttercup ............ .............................,...... ........................ B e tty Ries Hebe ................ ........................................,... ........ D o rothy Reckeweg Tl-lE CHORUS Sopronosi Dorothy Bemis, Betty Bourne, Betty Chompion, Betty Elliott, Doris Ereos, Jone l-lults, Phylllis Johnston, Lillion Kiszonos, Betty Kitchen, Myrtes lvlowers, Vero Mowrey, Cotherine Shellem, Anito Pyle, Audrey Pittelli, Evelyn Willioms. Altos: Eileen Bognoll, Elinor Beckett, lvlortho Brown, June Cody, lvlory Deon, Adeline Entrikin, Joy Erederick, l.ois Guyer, Cotherine l-ldgermon, Anno l-llubb, Fifty-four E GARNETEER 0 1936 Mabelle Lathrope, lsabelle Michael, Mary Platt, Rita Robe, Ruth Shearer, Virginia Snuttin, Betty Steitz, Boys Chorus: Willard Arentzen, Jack Ball, Joe Baumhauer, Robert Bratton, Carl Eaulhaber, Elmer Garrigues, Ered Green, William Kircher, George Miller, Joe Mooney, l-larold Rayser, William Ronaldson, Leonard Schmidt, Norman Welch and George Wilson. When the curtain rose on the Girls' Glee Club in assembly, their three-part singing thrilled the audience. Mrs, Annice Dean Locke was the director. Not to be outdone by the girls, we also heard the Boys' Glee Club, under the direction ot Mr, John J, Kirkendall. They, too, showed their ability in part-singing, Members ot the Glee Clubs wereeEirst Sopranosi Betty Champion, Peggy Doherty, Phyllis Johnston, Lillian Kiszonas, Betty Kitchen, Phyllis Le Mar, Doris Mcl-lenry, Frances Miller, Alice Moore, Myrtes Mowers, Audrey Pittelli, Dorothy Reckeweg, Betty Rexon, Elizabeth Thorpe, Evelyn Williams, and Jane Umstad. Second Sopranos: Betty Beatty, Betty Champion, Mildred Jatte, Mildred Maurer, Jane McCollum, Mary Platt, and Ruth Shearer. Altos: Mildred Bartuccio, Margaret Coles, Virginia Crowell, Mary Dean, Mamie De Silyio, Mollie Doherty, Adeline Entrikin, Marguerite Kohout, Isabel Michael, Rita Robe, Betty Ries, Virginia Snuttin, and Thelma Trainer. Tenors: Willard Arentzen, Jack Eallin, Carlton Ealhaber, Jack Gartland, William Goodman, Edward l-larper, Charles Kille, Albert Nicholson, l-larold Rayser, Oliver Starr, Jennings Titus, John Vacarra, and John Waters. Bassesi William Cooney, Warren Creeley, Ray Goebel, William Kircher, Joseph Kirkpatrick, Steward A Few Members of the Glee Club Fifty-tive THE GARNETEER I Nichols, Claus Rohlfs, William Ronaldson, Leonard Schmidt, and James Swackhamer, pianist, Ruth Shearer. On September 28, l935, our first football game of the season was played at home, The drum of the garnet and gold uniformed band beat out a rat-a-tat-tat while the tooters played a stirring march, The band, under the supervision of Mr, John J. Kirlqendall, added much color and zest to all the football games. Students who formed the band: Drum-Major, John Preisendanz, First Clarinetsi Jack Cathrall, Allan Rosenberg, Edward Tegge, Second Clarinetsi William Goodman, Robert Puff, Saxophones: Merritt Barnett, Mary Flagg, Walter Michelfelder, Irvin Miller, Jennings Titus, Solo Cornets: James Burcher, Winson Cooper, Frank Disney, Fred Green, Elmer Lewis, Sarah Pettit, Irving Spector.: First Cornets: Robert Brion, Betty Hutchinson, Robert Pritchett, Phillip Simons, Trombanes: Robert Belzer, John Howe, Steward Nichols, Alto l-lorns: Edward Flynn, Anna l-llubbg Tuba: Willard Arentzen, Bass1Drum: Oliver Starr, John Vacarrag Street 'Drumsi William Kircher, Walter Long, Elmer Rauer, Jack Simpson, Donald Slough, James Swackhamer, Cymbals: Paul Shultz, Flag-bearers: Jack Fallin, Claus Rohlfs, Manager: Robert Puff, and Assistant Manager: Willard Arentzen. lt was Wednesday morning. Assembly! l-low eagerly we listened for the strains of music from the auditorium. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. l-lartly D, Sinclair, was 'playing a lively march. This group of musicians furnishes the music for all assembly and social activities. Members of the orchestra-Violins: William Collins, Stewart Ellis, Edward Krazun, Carl Miller, Ridgeway Mowers, Robert Page, La Verne Peterson, Arnelia The School Band 55- . so - , Fifty-six E GARNETEER 0 1936 Ruehl, lra Weaver, and Rosa Zipt, Concertmaster, Celloi Myrtes Mowers, Bass: Bruce Eyre, Piano: Elinor Beckett, Clarinetsi Jack Cathrall, Jack Everitt, Robert Putt, Allan Rosenberg, Edward Tegge, Flute: Stephen Zipt, Saxophone: Jennings Titus, Alto l-lorni Anna l-llubb, Trumpets: James Burcher, Fred Green, Robert l-lutchinson, Elmer Lewis, lrving Spector, Trombones: Robert Belzer, John l-lowe, and Steward Nichols. The lights were low, the decorations lovely, and the peppy jazz orchestra was playing the popular pieces ot the season while the students danced dreamily at the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior dances. The orchestra was under the supervision ot Mr. John J, Kirkendall, The dance orchestra was composed ot the tollowing students: Dorothy Bemis, Leader: lrvin Miller, Allan Rosenberg, Jennings Titus, Saxophones, William Goodman, Clarinet, Robert Jones, Banjo: William Kircher, Bass Violin, Frances Jones, Catherine Shellem, Piano, Windsor Cooper, Jack Mull, lrving Spector, Trumpets, Steward Nichols, Trombone, Louis King, Drums, and Jack Fveritt, Crooner, Members of the orchestra, band, and glee club gained the privileges ot repre- senting l-loddon l-leights l-ligh in the Camden County Festival, which was given in the l-loddontield l-ligh School, March 27 and 28. Some ot our orchestra and band members played in Asbury Park on April 25 at the All-State Festival. Members ot our Chorus sang also at the Sunrise Service on Easter Sunday at Lakeview Memorial Park. The orchestra, under the direction ot lrving Lilly ot Camden, played the Tri- gg The School Orchestra Fifty-seven THE GARNETEER 1936 umphal March from Sigurd Jorsaultar by Edward Grieg, l'Valse Trieste trom Kuolema by Jean Sibelius, and Peter Schmall by Carl Moria Von Weber. The members trom our school were La Verne Peterson and Rosa Zipt, tirst violins, Warren Creeley and Ridgeway Mowers, second violins, and Anna Hlubb, alto horn. The Camden County Band, under the direction ot John J. Kirkendall ot l-laddon l-leights, played Semper Eidelis by John Phillip Sousa, Straussiana arranged by Julius Seredy, and Light Cavalry by Franz Von Suppe. The students from our school who participated were William Goodman, Edward Tegge, clarinets, lrying Spector, tirst trumpet, Sarah Pettit, second trumpet, Windsor Cooper, Elmer Lewis, third trumpets, Steward Nichols, second trombone, Anna l-llubb, alto horn, and Willard Arentzen, tuba. The Camden County Chorus, under the direction ot Robert Troutmon ot Audubon, sang Song ot the Peddler by C. Lee Williams, ln Silent Night by Johannes Brahms, and By the Waters of Babylon by Samuel Coleridge Taylor. The chorus, under the 'direction ot Annice Dean Locke, sang Old Eolks at l-lome by Stephen Foster, ond Einlandi by Jean Sibelius, with orchestration. The members ot the chorus were14sopranos: Betty Champion, Phyllis Johnston, Lillian Kiszonas, Betty Kitchen, Myrtes Mowers, Dorothy Reckeweg, Jane Umstod, Evelyn Williams, altos: Betty Beatty, Virginia Crowell, Susie La lVlar, Rita Robe, Ruth Shearer, Virginia Snuttin, tenor: William Kennedy, bassesi Jack Gartlond and Claus Pohlts. The Jazz Orchestra Fifty-eight E GARNETEER 0 1936 SCENES THAT WE'LL FONDLY REMEMBER PUBLICATIONS THE GARNETEER I-IAT does our 'Garrieteeru meari to us? What vvill be its later ettect upori the class ot 36? The l'Gameteer has mahaged to amuse arid please us. lt's ours., how, to do with as we like The scerte chariges to IQSG. Tvvo triehds have rediscovered their old '36 records. Say, Jim, you haveri't chahged much sirice this picture was takehfsame old griri and shiriy ears. HAW, cut it, Rita, you haveh't chahged so much yourself, I carilt see that the tip ot your hose is ariy closer to your upper lip thari it was in 36 Rita arid Jim exchange slightly malicious, but amused glarices. They have heeri reliving their high school days. The old Garrieteer has helped them recall marry happy memoriesl EDITORIAL BOARDS Sixty THE GARNETEER - 1936 I STAFF Editor-in-chief William Farr Associate Editor Jane Staats l-listory and Feature Frances Jones Morris Margaret Bromley Thelma Trainer Betty Bourne Margery Korb Naomi Douglass Kathryn Frazier Catherine Hagerman Mildred latte Lew Orchard Business Manager Andre Assalone Assistant Business Manager Betty Ries Secretary l-lenry Leszalq Robert Bratton Albert Nicholson Dorothy Bemis b Robert Putt Contributors Alice Moore Dorothy McDowell Francis Orlando Florence Smith Eugenia Zipt Eleanor Maurer Ethel F, Cunningham Marie Corbett William Durand Albert Nicholson BUSINESS STAFF Virginia Crowell Sales Manager Edward Kalix Feature Manager Betty Quick Salesmen Jean Buck Ray Kauffman Bill Durand Fred Green Anna l-llubb Joe Baumhauer Literary Editor Margaret Rexon Swerl ick Elmer Garrigues Felix Peterson Millie Bascoye Dorothy Cutler Peggy Long Jean Buck Anthony Varga Elinor Beckett Anna l-llubb Treasurer Vera Kirchmann and Edith Schlesinger Advertising Manager Margaret Nanke Frances Jones John l-lowe Charles Kille Lois Guyer Gladys Allen Faculty Adyisersi Florence I-l. Cobaugh, Contentg Guy P, Wharton, Business The Business Staff Sixty-one THE GARNETEER 1936 P2 l' A N , i v 1 i if THE SCRIBE B ELOW is the picture at the statt that edited the Scribe, under the helptul advisership at Mrs. Sue O'Neil, The editors who conducted the work were Francis Orlando, Editor-in-Chiet, who had general supervision at the Scribe and the make-up at the first and third pages, Mildred latte, Associate Editor, who had charge at all headlines, and greatly aided Francisg Morris Swerlick, News Editor, who assigned stories to statt members, Frances Jones, Feature Editor, who had charge ot the features and the make-up ot the second page, and Florence Smith, Exchange Editor, who sent Scribes to other schools in exchange tor their publications. A very important editorial position is that ot Sports Editor. l-le has a responsible position, as he and the assistants usually ccver the stories as well as make up the last page, This position was tilled by Albert Nicholson l-lis assistants were Orpha Keck and Norman Johnson, both juniors. The business details were ably administered by Edith Schlesinger, Business Manager, who was aided by Miss Kathryn Shutt and Mrs Ci. P Wharton, tinancial advisers tor the statt, and Helen Biddle, '38, Assistant Business Manager. In con- nection with this end ot the paper was Stephen Zipt, '37, Advertising Manager. The reporters were Doris Freas, Willard Arentzen, Thelma Trainer, Lillian Kiszonas, Reuben Cummings, Martin Cummings, William Goodman, Felix Petersen, Marie Orlando, Eleanor latte, Edna James, Jens l-lolm, Jack Gartland, Betty Chapin, Pay Thomas, Mildred Bartuccio, Robert Davey, Tom Cooney, Lucille Swonetz, Mary Cooney, and Paul Denlinger. The typists were Dorothy Drummond, head typist, Mabelle Lathrope, Virginia Crowell, Vera Kirchmann, Isabel Michael, Eleanor Frederick and Doris Mcl-lenry. This year the 'fScribe won second place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest. . 5 + , The Scribe Staff Sixty-two E GARNETEER 0 1936 fl CALENDAR September 4eOnce more to work, atter a pleasant vacation-school begins. September 5eJoytul news! Announcement made concerning new halt-day session. September 24-Sport season introduced by the l-lockeyists, who tied Bridgeton. September 28-eeOpening at football season by the Warriors, who defeated Mt. l-lolly l3-G, a bang-up start tor Coach Speed Baker's charges, October 5-Gridmen receive a temporary set-back at the hands ot Woodbury with the score 20-O atter a game tight. October l8-Snappy Senior Dance opens social season ot l-laddon l-leights l-ligh School. Music was provided by school dance orchestra, under John l-lowe, October l9-Regairring their stride, the l-leighters defeated the Palmyrians 6-O. October 2MThe big Moorestown eleven bow to our gridmen under the score 7-O. November ll-Armistice Day gives us a welcome holiday. Many teachers use it tolgolto Atlantic City tor New Jersey Teachers' Convention-and a snitt ot sat air. November l5AJuniors tollow up social season with their dance. Music by the school jazz orchestra, under Dot Bemis, November 23-l-leighters deteat their greatest rival, Audubon's Green Wave, 6-O on the latter's tootball tield. November 28-Thanksgiving Day tootball game brings deteat to l-laddon l-leights by l-laddontield by 6-2, ln any case, the turkey tasted goodl December 5-The senior play, Skidding, a light comedy, was presented to a highly amused audience. December 7-Various members ot Mr, Kamm's P. A, D, classes take part in A Day in Congress, which was held in Mitten l-lall, at Temple University. December 23-First basketball game held in gym. December 2l -January l-Anxiously awaited Christmas vacation tinally arrives. Who says there is no Santa Claus! January 22-28AApprehensive students are plunged into ever-dreaded mid-year ex- aminations, Many anxious and blank expressions as students pore over ques- tions, lMany blank spaces on papers, tooll January 24-A traveling company ot Shakespearean players present the comedy Merchant ot Venice to an appreciative audience in the high school auditorium, February l2HLincoln's birthday--no school. March 27-Many students tram l-l, l-l. l-l. S. participate in Second Annual County Music Festival, held at l-laddontield, April 3eJuniors present their annual play, Nothing But the Truth, in high school auditorium. April 4-l2-Easter vacation is welcomed to relax both teachers and pupils, April l5-Bang! They're ottl The tirst track meet ot the l-leights is won, deteat- ing Gloucester. April l7--Batter upl l-leights' nine swings into action in the tirst baseball game ot the year, A win, 7-Zl May l-Operetta, l-l, M. S, Pinatoref' presented to pleased audience in the auditorium. ' May l9-Future rookies introduced into their next institution ot learning. May 22-Juniors honor seniors at Prom in the gymnasium. June l8e AIl good things must end. Commencement brings sad partings and high hopes. June l9eShouts ot glee proclaim the summer vacation. Sixty-three THE GARNETEER ' I Q1 CLUBS DEBATE CLUB 0 NE ot the most successful debates ever held in our school was our second Inter- Scholastic debate with Palmyra on the twentieth ot March. At this time the Heights upheld the affirmative side ot the question, The question tor debate was: Resolved, that a system ot socialized medicine should be adopted making available to all tree medical care at public expense. The attirmative varsity team consisted ot Charlotte Newport, Martin Cummings, Naomi Douglass and Norma Plugge, alternate. Miss l-lelene Novak and Mr, l-lenry Burnell Shater were the intelligent and etticient coaches. The judge was Martin Day, a University ot Pennsylvania debater. The l-leights also participated in two other debates, at which time they took the negative side of the some question The negative team was composed ot Chor- lotte Newport, Martin Cummings, William Farr, and Naomi Douglass. This team also did brilliant work in their contacts with the debating teams of Woodrow Wilson and Palmyra. The timekeeper tor debates at home and at visiting schools was William Tait. In all three debates, the speeches were excellent in material, organization, and delivery. Splendid control and friendliness were the characteristics most prominent, On February 28, l-laddon l-leights debated Woodrow Wilson, on March 6, Palmyra, and on March 20, Palmyra All were victories tor Haddon l-leights except when the negative team debated 'Palmyra at Palmyra, Q . We Debating Group Am, H W il Sixty-tour .R , THE GARNETEER - 1936 xsgihite '. sa Wk. T .M X . N... DRAMATIC GUILD II EY, Mary, I have to arrange for an interview with Miss Novak about the Dramatic Guild tor the 'Garneteerf Gosh, l'm all excitedl Slowly, oh ever so slowly, I walked to Miss Novak's backstage office, She was there, and welcomed me warmlyf-even offered me a comfortable chair, Goshl -eh, Miss Novak, I want to interview you for the 'Garneteerf' There? That was outeeit made me feel better. But, plainly this wasn't the right way to go about seeking information for a write-up. I tried more direct tactics. Miss Novak, what would you call the purpose of the Dramatic Guild? Well, since the Guild includes several groups of activities, I think its purpose is to stimulate those who are interested in the various phases of dramatics, Do you think it has any other purpose? I'm not sure, she answered in her slow, careful voice, Of course, the Guild does create a desire for good dramatic productions. It also makes the students more discriminating in their choice of motion pictures, You spake of groups a moment ago, What are their activities? What students are eligible to enter them? The Guild is divided into six different groups, which study and experiment with make-up, stage sets, play directing, costuming, acting, and playwriting. These groups are entirely separated from one another, except when a production is being cast. In this case they work together to create a good performance in all phases of production, At the beginning of the year we limited our members to Junior and Senior students. However, there were so many underclassmen interested in dramatics that in the early part of January we opened the Guild to all students, 'fWhat do you regard as the actual accomplishments of the Guild for this year? I suppose its most outstanding project was the presentation of 'More Blessed' Next year we hope to cast a number of one-act plays, directed entirely by the members of the Guild, If this can be accomplished, then the Guild has proved itself to be truly worth while. At this point I could see that Miss Novak was tiring of my questions. At any rate, I decided to cut the interview short and make my departure. Well, thank you, Miss Novak, I think I have all the information I shall need Yes, yes, I have it all down in my notes. All rightie, goodbye. 7M I' Sixty-five THE GARNETEER I FRENCH CLUB HU N SCU! Un sou pour parlant l'anglaisel This cry, demanding a cent for speaking English, was otten heard during the meetings of Le Circle Francais, or,in EngHsh,the French Club 'Ths group had rnany dehghttulrneenngs even though Enghsh was bannedg in tact, this made them all the more enjoyable. One ot the most interesting things done by 'Wesjeunes hhesn was seeing the French picture HLa hAaterneHeH on HThe Children ot Monmaitre at the Europa in Philadlphia. Vwth hAEs C5arngues the club othcers-hAargaret Rexon, Preydentg Peggy Staats Nuce Preydent lthe only Jurnor to have Senior Frenchlg Dorothy Fhcknwan, Secretaryg and Kathryn Frazier, Treasurer--capably carried out all business matters. Each week an entertanvnent conwnntee pdanned the progranr UsuaHy garnes were played, songs sung, and stories read by various members. As an exanuje ot how entedahvng the neenng coukj be at one gathenng there was a skit presentd by Alice Moore and Peggy Staats, an Apache dance, budesaued by AAHdred latte and Pdaonn Douglass and a song rendered by Cathenne l-lagerman, Margaret Parks, and Naomi Douglass. Some meetings were set aside tor the writing ot reports which were to be in the notebooks of those who were interested in planning them. The main purpose ot the French Club was to give a better understanding ot France, and to incite an interest in France as well as the language. The members of the club, besides the officers mentioned above, were Constance Arentzen, Naomi Douglass, Alice Moore, Mary Ciantrani, Margaret Parks, Catherine tlagern1an,bAHdred Jatte,Frances Jones,-Thehna Trainen AAarguente Kohouh Betty Chapin, Barbara Bachmanl Laurette King, and Anne Umstad, Sixty-six E GARNETEER 0 1936 HOBBY CLUB THE Hobby Club is on orgonizotion for those students interested in monuol work ond hobbies of oll kinds, Everything from motch boxes to ship models ond rodios ore collected or constructed. The club olso ploys on importont port in moking scenery for ploys, ond in moking equipment tor othletics, The club is on old orgonizotion ond hos hod on interesting ond voried coreer. Griginolly the club wos divided into the Hobby Club ond o seporote Aero Club. However, this yeor the club wos consolidoted for greoter efficiency, Every yeor it exhibits in hobby shows in neighboring districts, The climox ot events is olwoys the Comden County Hobby Show, ond the hobby show ossembly in the school oudi- torium, where the vorious members exhibit their hobbies ond give tolks on them. This ossembly is olwoys looked torword to os o big ottoir by members ot the club, ond obout April ot eoch yeor there is ci feverish hoste to complete exhibitions. ln the Comden show ond other hobby shows, our boys receive o lorge percentoge of prizes, ond it hos been the envioble record ot the club thot none ot its exhibitors hos ever toiled to toke o prize in the Comden County show. Lost yeor ond the yeor before, members ot the club won highest honors in the show. The club meetings ore held between sessions ot school, so thot both freshmen ond upper clossmen moy ottend. At this time the members bring their hobbies in for club owords ond group discussion, Albert Nicholson is president of the club, ond Mr, Honce, shop instructor, is the toculty odviser, i Sixty-seven THE GARNETEER I THE GARNETEER 0 i936 SPORTS FOOTBALL N PAST years the Heights football teams had lacked that certain punch necessary for every successful team, i936 came. Led by Coach Baker, a change was very noticeable. Team spirit and co-operation increased, and a good record was established. Starting with Mt, Holly, the boys showed fight, but little teamwork. Then we went down to the depths, when Woodbury veterans triumphed with a 20-O score, our worst defeat of the season. An increase in teamwork and co-operation was very evident after this, and Palmyra, Moorestown, Camden Vocational, and Audubon fell victims to the team's fighting fury and co-ordination. Espe- cially at Audubon was this fighting spirit made evident. Although usually outweighed from fifteen to thirty pounds per man, the Heights, because of their fine spirit, were almost Group Three cham- pions, Dreams of the championship were rudely shattered on Thanksgiving day when Haddonfield eked out a 6 to 2 decision. Haddonfield still won- dered the following day whether it was really boys they had played against or concentrated bundles of T, lXl. 'T. The team finished a fine season by beati b the Alumni in a post-season game, SCHEDULE H. H. Opp. Sept. 28-lvlt. Holly ....... ..................,...... H ome i3 O Oct. 5eWoodbury ....... .......... H ome O 20 i9-Palmyra ......, ..,. .......... A w ay 6 O 26-Mooreston ............... .......... H ome 7 O Nov. l-Cam. Vocational .....,. .......... H ome l7 O l6--Woodrow Wilson .. ......,... Away l2 6 25--Audubon ............ .......... A way 6 O 28--Haddonfield ....... ........,. H ome 2 6 Dec. lil-Alumni ............. ............ .......... H o me 6 2 TEAM lAII letter menl Paul Fuentes Charles Shoemaker Donald Byrd Harry Rutherford Edward Warne Elmer Garrigues Frank Quinn Carmen Del Sordo Joseph Mooney Vincent lvloffa William lvloffa Henry Leszak Norman Welch Joseph Baumhauer r H41 x ff Sixty-eight SCHEDULE Bridgeton .......... ......... O Heights ........,. ..... C 1 Hoddontield ........ ........ 4 Heights .......... ..... O Woodbury ....... ..,..... 1 O Heights .......... ..... 1 Audubon ..... ..... 3 Heights .,........ ..... 1 Gloucester .,... ..... 2 Heights .......... ..... 2 Moorestown ..... ..... 1 Heights .....,.... ..... 2 Poulsboro ............ ..... 3 Heights .......... ..... 1 Collingswood .......... ..... 4 Heights ......... ..... O Merchontyille ........ ...,..... 2 Heights .................,..,..... 2 HOCKEY HE hockey teom, o member ot the South Jersey Scholostic Field Hockey Associotion, turned in o sod seoson with one win, three ties, ond six losses, The GGVHE1 ond Gold lossies opened the seoson with o scoreless tie when they ployed Bridgetonl Hoddontield, Woodbury, ond Audubon downed the Heights in ropid succession. With renewed hopes the hockeyists tied Gloucester, then detected Moorestown 3-1 tor the only win ot the seoson. Next come Poulsboro ond Collingswood, to whom the Heights lost, The teonn ended the seoson with o 3-3 tie with Merchontyillet At the beginning ot the seoson the teom did not click os well os it might hove, but toword the end ot the seoson they seemed to get to- getherf' Coptoin ...................... ...... ..............,....,. :'iAlice Browning Ccpmim HTO'Um1eH Browrnng Gnd Jmne Asmpm iwengef ...,...................... ...................,......,Z 1 tyeiyn kiemseilmidt Swred Often dunno the seoson. Glodys Allen dis- rfigiodys Allen jggyq-1355 tinguished herselt by moking the All-Scholostic jilone Ashton ffiette Kells y South Jersey hockey teom. Ruth Noudoin olso Q1MG'1hG Bmw ,Butt NGUf1G 1 honored us by moking the All-Scholostic South 'lylory Cooney cleonor Price J b . I ::1MOrgUerite Ergood .zvirgmio Smlffm QTSQY CIS G SU ST1TU1e, ,:M'1d'ed 6011091161 Berwglem Jhe teom will lose tive letter molds through 'Lois Guyer Anne Ulnsteod N , , ,, . ,, . ' MCG Zabel' 7 gro uotion: Cootoin Tommie Browning, Glodys tl lndmtes letter Wards MS en, Bette Kelk, lylortho Brown, ond Lois Guyer. Sixty-nine THE GARNETEER 0 1936 BOYS' BASKETBALL HE basketball team, handicapped by inexperi- enced material, did a commemorable piece of work by ending in fifth place in the Camden Sub- urban League. The team, under the leadership of Captain Mor- row, caused the most outstanding upset of the season by defeating Collingswood. The team won six games and lost ten, Two of the sixteen games were non-league games and were both won by large scores. The teams that were defeated by the Heights were more experi- enced teams., and were right up among the lead- ers of the league. lf the team could have put on a four-quarter fight, instead of a last-half spurt, it might have finished higher in the league standings. All the home games were very close. Another Jan Feb SCHEDULE H H. Bridgeton ...................................... Home 25 -f-Collingswood ........ ......... A way l 5 -Audubon ........... ........ H ome l6 fVineland ........ ......... A way 2l -f-Woodbu ry ..... ..,..,.. H ome 20 -lvlillville ......... ......... A way 23 -Haddonfield ..... ........ H ome 23 el-Bridgeton ....... ......... A way l8 -Collingswood ..... ....,... H ome Zl l l-Audubon ......... ......... A way l l I4-Vineland ....... ........ H ome l7 l 8-Woodbu ry ,..... ......... A way 24 2leMillville ......... ........ H ome 23 253-Haddonfield ...... ......... A way I9 x--Valley Forge .......,. ........ H ome 3l x--Alumni ...,....... ........ H ome All disadvantage to the team was the lack of a place TEAM to practice every day. t-1 Finley Morrow . , . . . . . , . ilEd J h The Junior Xfarsitres finished up in a tie for first gm O mom U A Raymond Krusen place, giving us hope for a good team next season, rpm, Fm, . Joseph Baumhauer f:Tony Valerio .Z Bruce Eyre , Indicates lettermen : is ' x Seventy THE GARNETEER 0 1936 William Bove Raymond Thomas Charles Shoemaker lNaller Long Frank Quinn Warren Maccara Leonard Byrd J ODD 20 37 32 24 2l 33 26 40 I9 28 I5 34 28 16 23 23 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April l7-Woodrow-Wilson .......................... .,....... A way 2 l -Camden ..,............ ....... . .Away 24---Audubon ...... ......... A way 284 -Woodbu ry ........ .......,. H ome May l--Millville .,....... .........Home i 2- --Audubon ....... ......... H ome l 5-Gloucester ........ ......... H ome BASEBALL N THE springtime a young man's tancy turns lightly to thoughts ot Ah-ah Baseball. Again this year the Heights have beccme base- ball-conscious, itching to see our team come out on top, There is a thrill when one hears the crack at a bat sending a baseball high over the out- tielder's head tor a home run, or when the umpire in his dramatic tone shouts, Strike three, yer out! This year, under the leadership ot a new coach, Mr, George Speedy Baker, our team shows signs ot being able to give plenty of opposition to in- This year we are conveniently blessed with the return ot nine lettermen, among whom are: the veteran pitcher, Captain Jackie Ball, second base- man, Joe Baumhauer, catcher, Harry Rutherford, tielders, Bill Ronaldson, Frank Quinn, Ray Krusen and Harold Oltg first baseman, Carmen Del Sardo. 22-'Collingswood ....... .......... A way 26-Vineland .......... ......... H ome 29-Haddonfield ,........ ........, A way June 2----Bridgeton .......... ....,.... H ome vaders. TEAM JOCk Ball George Stamp Joe Baumhauer Lean Scott Harry Rutherford Finn Morrow Charles Shoemaker Tony Valerio DlCl4 l-UdWlQ George Wells l'lCII'OlCl Olt Bill Bove FVOVW4 Quinn Pie Frost Ray Krusen Edgar Crothamel Bill Ronaldson ,lack Mull wi H ,aff JF glow' ' A 'EOL M A v5 I i 'I i 7 T XM ' Q Seve ne THE GARNETEER 0 1936 GIRLS' BASKETBALL HE Girls' Basketball team had a most success- SCHEDULE ful season. They won the South Jersey Girls' Basketball League championship with an unde- feated record, in spite ot the tact that the Heights had only one letter maid with which to start the season, ' This year was the tirst time the two-division system was used at the Heights, lt was new to the girls, but it made a much taster game. The hardest tought game ot the season was the Woodbury-Heights tussle in the tirst halt ot the year, which the Garnets won 29-37. Edna James led the scoring tor the Heights with a total ot ISO points for the season. Jane Ashton was second highest scorer with a total of 39 points. The scores of the other forwards werei Ergood, 24, Zabel, 23,1 Gallagher, I9, Naudain, I2. Captain Martha Brown, Ann Simmons, and Leda Zolotuchin, guards, helped a great deal in enabling the Heights to remain undefeated. Only two letter girls will be lost through gradu- ation: Captain Martha Brown and Ann Simmons. The second team tied tor the championship with Collingswood. Bridgeton .... ........ I I Heights ....... ....... 3 5 Vineland ...,.... ........ I O Heights ........... ....... 2 5 Haddonfield ...... ........ I 4 Heights ....... ....... 2 2 Collingswood ...... ........ I O Heights ....... ....... 3 O Woodbury ...... ......... 2 9 Heights ....... ....... 3 7 Bridgeton ........ ........ I S Heights ....... ....... 3 I Vineland ........ ........ 2 8 Heights ........... ....... 3 2 Haddonfield ...... .... 8 Heights ........... ....... 2 7 Collingswood .. ........ 9 Heights ........... ....... 4 6 Woodbury ...... ........ I 5 Heights ........... ....... 2 O SQUAD Captain .... ........... . ..l ..... J ...... ..............: I :Martha Brown Manager ..................... 'lJane Ashton Mary Cooney :IiMorguerite Ergood ZiMiIdred Gallagher :':Edna James ....................g5GIadys Allen :i'Ruth Naudain Eleanor Price :itAnn Simmons Anne Umstad 2iAlice Zabel :i:Leda Zolotuchin Indicate letter awards THE GARNETEER 0 1936 Seventy-two SCHEDULE Collingswood ...... ......... 2 l Heights ....... ........ 4 2 Pitman ................ ......... . 38 Heights .......... ........ 2 5 lvierchantville ....... ......... 3 8 Heights ........... ........ 2 7 Audubon ............ ......... l 5 Heights ....... ........ 4 8 SQUAD Honorary Captain . .............................. Evelyn Kleinschmidt Manager ........................... ............................. B ette Kelk Alice Browning Kay Murray Edna James Ann Simmons Ki tty Lawrence Gladys Tettemer Alice Zabel GIRLS' SWIMMING HE swimming team, a member at the South Jersey Girls' Swimming League, ended the sea- son with two wins and two losses, having a total of l42 points. The Garnet Mermaids opened their season with a victory over Collingswood. They placed first in tour eventsg second, in tour, third, in tour, and won the relay, Kitty Lawrence was captain at the meet. The Garnets last the next two meets to Pitman and Merchantvillet The relay team won tram Pitman, but lost to Merchantville. The captain tor the Pitman meet was Dutchy Kleinschmidt, tor the Merchantville meet, Ann Simmons. ln the last meet at the season the Heights team was victorious over Audubon. Dutchy Klein- schmidt was captain ot the team tor this meet. Edna James starred tor the Heights by scoring lO points. The highest scorer for ther Garnet swimmers this season was Ann Simmons, who made a total ot 27 points. Edna James was second highest scorer with l7 points. The Heights relay team, composed at Kay Mur- ray, Alice Browning, Edna James, and Ann. Sim- mons, was beaten only once this Season, y ,s is x . BG r Seventy-th ree THE GARNETEER 9 1936 GOLF LTHOUCJ-l only two years old, our golf team has made a fine showing, ending us as South Jersey Champions in l934, and in second place last year. This year the team will again be a member of the South Jersey League, hoping to recapture the title, The team consists of six players, who may score three points each, one point for each nine, and one point for the eighteen holes. Returning from last year's lettermen are: Ed Walls, captain, Joe Baumhauer, co-captain, Bud Nicholson, Jack Ball and Bud Collins, With fiye lettermen returning, prospects are good for a suc- cessful season, The matches are played at the lron Rock Coun- try Club, under the direction of club officials, on Thursday afternoons. Practice rnatches are held on Mondays at Tavistock Country Club. The South Jersey League grew out of a sugges- tion made by Coach Jessie J. l-lance, three years ago. Golf was voted a major sport by last year's Senate, because of the growing popularity of the sport. Jackie Ball Bud Nicholson Tom Cox Jarnes Burcher Jack Everitt .Q ab! TEAMS K First and Second? Captains Jae Baumhauer Ed Walls Bill Butler Seventy-four THE GARNETEER 0 1936 Fred Green Bud Collins Henry Meyer Charles Kline Tom Ingram Apr. Apr, Apr, Apr. lvlay May lvlay May lvlily May SCHEDULE i5--Long Branch Second place, one-half mile relay l8-Gloucester ............................ Heights, 67 Opp, 22 24-25--Penn Relays ...................... Second pace in relay 29-Camden Vocational ............ Heights, 62 Opp, 24 6----Audubon ................... ....... H eights, 5l Opp, 38 l34Haddontield .......... .......,.,................... r esults l6-Camden Suburban .. .......... results 20-Bridgeton .............,........ ........., r esults 23-Atlantic City Relays ..... .......... r esults 27-Woodbury .............,........... .......... r esults TEAM Charles Davis Jack Lyons Paul Ragsdale William Tait Henry Leszak John Davis William Cooper Mike Bove Leon Scott ' William Bova Robert Powers Earl Hall Charles Miller Thomas Fanelli William Rows William Butler Vincent lvlotta Harold Shallcross John Paul Fuentes Joseph Mooney Frank Quinn Robert Jones Elmer Garrigues Roger Brown Eldridge TRACK and FIELD HE track season started with the relay team taking a second in the one halt mile relays at Long Branch. The lirst dual meet was wan by the Heights by a very large sore The Gloucester trackmen were able to gather only two first places. The next meet on the schedule was the Penn Relays, The relay team did very well there, win- ning its heat over a number ot schools and coming in second in the tinals. They would have taken a tirst place except for being boxed. Camden Vo- cational was the next team to be beaten by the track team. They took only three tirst places, and none of these tirsts were in tield events. The Audubon meet was the hardest school the team has met thus tar. The Heights took tive tirsts to Audubon's tour, They tied for tirst place in the pole vault. There are tive more meets on the schedule that we will not be able to report The track season has been very successful thus tar, and it the teams keep up the good work they will have an enviable record. tgqg fl' Seventy-tive THE GARNETEER 0 1936 SOCCER HE soccer team did very well for their 'first year of organized work. The team was very poorly equipped and would have had a much better chance of winning games if it had had the proper working material. There were no letters given out to this sport because this was its first organized season and the first year of supervision by a coach from the school. The fellows on the team are deserving of these awards, but a rule of the school does not permit a sport in its first year to receive letters. The members of the team, knowing they were not going to get letters, stuck industriously through the period of time in which this sport was active. The fine turnout for the team shows that soccer is one of the coming sports for the school. The season was not successful as for as aver- ages of percentages are concerned, but the spirit and interest showed this sport has come to our school life to stay, Two games were lost because of injuries to varsity members. The team of next year should Camden ............ ..... Camden ................ ..... Woodrow Wilson Runnemede .... ....... ..... 'Woodrow Wilson Fred Conover Robert Bryant William Rows Ellison Syms Milton Baker Paul Ragsdale Thomas Fanelli give us many victories. fy Jock Sim lf SCHEDULE 5 Heights ........ 3 Heights ........ 4 Heights ........ 5 Heights ........ 2 Heights ........ TEAM Edgar Johnson William Tait Charles Davis Al Leovy Howard Senseman Fred Colohan Jack Fallin pson Mgr. Seventy-six THE GARNETEER 0 1936 Woodbury' Moorestown Moorestown .. Palmyra ...... Audubon ..,..... ....... Camden .............,.................... Camden Vocational William Butler Jack Everitt Paul Fuentes Henry Meyers Harald Shallcross SCHEDULE 20 Heights ....... 50 Heights........... 4l 21 27 45 TEAM Heights .,..... Heights ...,... Heights ....... Heights ..,.... Heights ....... Harry Rutherford 54 25 34 50 48 30 42 Leonard Cunningham James Ivlutchler Jens Holm Fred Green William Tettemer 0 buf I P173 BCYS' SWIMMING HE boys' swimming team had a very successful season during its tirst year of being in a league, ln tact, this was its first year as a teams The season was started with a practice meet with Woodbury, The Heights wonby a very large margin, The first meet in the league was a defeat tor the school. Moorestown won this meet and also the second one ot the season, ln the second meet the Heights' team showed a very decided improve- ments The next meet was a victory tor the Heights over Palmyra. Audubon was the next team to be defeated. Camden won the next meet by a very tew points. The last league meet was won with a victory for the Heights over Camden Vocational. The only team to take a tirst place from Camden throughout the entire league was the Heights. The season ended with the team in third place. The individual championships werei Camden, 44, lvloorestown, Zl, Haddon Heights, l9, Cam- den Vocational, 5,1 and Audubon, l , There should be a decided improvement in the am next year, N c Seventy-seven THE GARNETEER 0 l 936 Mendenhall Bus Service Safety Comfort Sight Seeing Special Tours Specialty in School Contracts DELUXE PARLOR COACHES For All Occasions RELIABLE SERVICE SEMI-DE LUXE CITY TYPE Black Horse Pike Glendora, N. J., Chews P. O. CALL Ziff? 1645 S ty Qlt Success to the Class of 1936 Compliments of 1'WfSf 1fnf HERBERT H. BLIZZARD ac co Broken 123 South Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. Sevemy-mme L. J. KING HADDON HEIGHTS GARAGE 509 Station Avenue Telephone: 4450 The lowest priced car you huy is your own, If you want low cost transportation and new car perf formance, let us go over your car in general, and prove the ahove at a great saving. Our Automatic Gveasing Rack hoists your car so all parts, espef cially those underneath, are easy of access. Keystone Road Service Compliments of Commission Restaurant 403 North 2nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. Finest Steaks and Chops at All Hours OPEN DAY AND NIGHT and Phones: Auto Insurance WALTER SANN Bell, MARIM 8191 24 ,mum a day Proprietor Keystone, Main 0756 W I R E W O R K Bridges, Machinery, Windows, Skylights W I R E C L O T H Sizing, Separating, Sieving, Straining, Filtering S C R E E N S Coal, Stone, Sand, Ore, Gravel, Coke SPIRAL WEAVE FABRICS Conveyors, Conveyor Belts, Aprons Trays, Wire and Steel Special Fabricating ARROWHEAD STEEL GRATINGS KORB-PETTIT WIRE FABRICS AND IRON works, Inc, l'505-l5 North Mascher Street Philadelphia, Pa. Bell, REGent ll05 Keystone, Park ll05 PRINTING In All Its Branches The igreege Taunton Avenue BERLIN NEW JERSEY Phone 340 Eighty Bell Phone 1594fW Edmond F. Tomaselli Tailor 6? Furrier 614 Station Avenue Haddon Heights, N. VOLNEY G. BENNETT Lumber Company Camden, N. Ty dol Gasoline Veedol Oils BILL MILLER'S Tydol Service Station 514 White Horse Pike Oaklyn, N. J. Super Service on Lubrication Cars Called For and Delivered Phone Collingswood 4089 Compliments of Raymond S. Carr J. J. DOUGHERTY Phone, Berlin 40 Berlin, N. Everything Electrical Roy P. Lodge Pharmacy 4REXALL AGENCY? 600 Station Avenue WASHING MACHINES Shellenberg Candy ' Soclas REFRIGERATORS RANGESIVIALL APPLIANCESADIOS Prescription Dept., Call HH 3067 General Contracting Concrete Work arid Moving a Specialty Compliments WM. T. BAALS Sanders and Locust Avenues Bellmawr, N. Phone, Beaverbrook 2 291 Eighty-one Royden C. Parker Screened Coal Stratford, N. Phone, Laurel Springs 129 Clementori Lake Park invites you to liold your picnic in the outstandf ing amusement and recreation center in South, jersey. Clementon Lake Park Co. Clementon, N. Phone, Laurel Springs 263 THEO. W. GIBBS, Mgr, Special Rates to Picnics Workman's Dairy Farms Moorestown, N. Raw or Pasteiirizecl Milk C? Cream Real Estate 59 Insurance Service 593 Safety Phone 11fRf4 Samuel H. McCulley Clementon Rd. and Franklin Ave. Berlin, N. Pure Wheat Flavor Marini 86 Garaguso Mighty Good Italian Bread 409-11 Walnut Street Camden, N. Phone 6626 Chrysler Ply7lIUlLllI Pollock Bros. Garage Phone, Blackwood 70 Blackwood, N. Compliments of Haddon Heights Parent-Teachers Associations Bell, Laurel Springs 1383 Keystone,77f2637 MAGNOLIA GARAGE New and Used Cars White Horse Pike Magnolia, N. Reo Graham Sales 86 Service Sales 86 Service Eighty-two Phone, Haddon Heights 1157 ALLEN KROBERGER Clioice Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 118 Clements Bridge Road Barrington, N. Free Delivery A College Education through medium of Life Insurance Consult JOHN D. BARR 1100 Broadway-Stevens Building Camden, N. J. the Camden 3637 Haddon Heights 1302 Bruce's Barber Shop Evesham Avenue Magnolia, N. Compliments of PAGE BROS. Dealers in Coal, Coke and Ice BARRINGTON, N. J. Phone, Haddon Heights 1228 Phone, Haddon Heights 3367fR You Call-We Haul', E. L. MacCrea STRAW RIDES sc PICNICS MOVING 86 HAULING COKE AND COAL 1927 Sycamore Avenue Haddon Heights, N. Compliments of a Parent Deakin and Hilbert Counsellors-at-Insurance Blackwood, N. Telephone 16 E C. Deakin, Jr. H. N. Hilbert Both Phones MUTUAL STORE 1. BASCOVE, Prop. White Horse Pike and Warwick Road Magnolia, N. J. Meats, Croferies and Provisions FREE DELIVERY Eighty-three Phone, AUD. 4444 Kingsway Auto Service, Inc. 27-29 E. Kings Highway Audubon. N. DE SOTO 86 PLYIVIOUTI-I Sales 6? Service E. N1CHoLsoN ESSO STATION White Horse Pike Stratford, N. FRESH MINED ANTI-IRACITE C O A L KARL ERN Y Clementon, N. Phone, Laurel Springs l45fW CURTIS W. HENRY Funeral Service Berlin, N. J. Freslw Meats at Prices 'You Can Meet .Quality Meals at Attractive Prices Laurel Springs Market S, OTERI, Manager Elm and W. Atlantic Avenues Phone, Beuverbrook 1737 Beaverbrook Auto Service FRANK M. COPPOLINO, Prop. Repairs on all Make Cars 6? Trucks Lathe and Nlachinc Work Agency for Delco Oil Burners Fuel Oil Laurel Springs 651 Free Delivery BLACK HORSE PIKE Runnemede, N. J. Visft the White Horse Roller Skating Rink White Horse Pike WATSONTOWN, N. J. 'AXVl1ere South jersey Slqaiesn Gents -:- -:- -:- -: -:- 35 Cents Ladies :- 25 Cents 4 I linglily 'four SAMUEL TROUB Wholesale Confectioner O DISTRIBUTORS SAMOSET CHOCOLATES COCA-COLA 1162 Kaighn Avenue Camden, N. Compliments of A FRIEND cll, 5l54'R Keystone, 21551 Fuel U'r Furnace Likes Complianents of FU EL S E R V IC E NEW JERSEY HADDO'N HEIGHTS WATER COMPANY YARD: BELLMAWR O Always an Elephant Weigh t Eiglwiy-five Compliments of Haddon Heights High School Cafeteria Fathers' Association Haddon Heights Schools Promoting tlie interests of tlie Scliools of The Heights Walter E. Lockwood Certified Electrical Contractor 39 Eleventh Avenue Haddon Heights Phone H. H. 1496 Phillips Pharmacy E. G. Phillips 40 Berlin Road, Clementon, N. Prescriptions Our Specialty Complete Line of Drugs and Chemicals Imported Perfumes and Cosmetics Phone Laurel Springs 600 CLEMENTON MILL AND LUMBER CO. Lumber, Hardware 6' Mill Work Clementon New Jersey CONVERSION SOUND SYSTEMS RCAfVictor Radios arid Records Radio Service 16 East Kings Highway Audubon, N. Phone 4477 Public Address Systems for Sale or Rent White Horse Garage Cars Called for arid Delivered Kings Highway and White Horse Pike Audubon, N. Telephone, Audubon 4427 Houchin Machine Works, Inc. Dodge-Plymouth Sales and Service White Horse Pike, Laurel Springs Eighty-six MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1956 GARNETEER SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS- COLLEGES-UNIVERSITIES-CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS E I Bell Phones: Haddon Heights 4432 Beaver Brook 1613 FAIRFIELD GARAGE INC. ,f Service do Sales Prospect Ridge Boulevard and Black Horse Pike Haddon Heights, N. Swim at Pillings Nature's Ole Swimmin' Hole Hand Ball Courts Deck Tennis Ping Pong and other forms of amusement Clementon, N. Ask About Party Luncheons and Rates JOHN W. BERRY, Manager Compliments of A FRIEND IVI. A, Evoy Wni. B. Evoy EVOY FUNERAL HOME 205 Second Avenue Haddon Heights, N. Phone: Haddon Heights 820 Eighty-eight F IN NEY WOOD'S THE TAYLOR SCHOOL The Distinctive Business School 1207 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 'rffhmgs fo., the Gentleman Stenograpliic Secretarial Accounting 111 Kings Highway Business Administration DAY NIGHT Haddonfield Rittenhouse 6434 Phone Haddon Heights 3600 BCH Alfap B5:geTRcntjlOft Dfmks - for - KREH KOAL Laurel Beverage Supply Fuel Oil .Qiiaiity and Service Guaranteed Horse 'You Get the Best Stratford, N. Phone, Laurel Springs 151 and 234 Brcyci-'s lcc Cream Bell Phone 4420 FRED. G. LOWDEN Gaooriuiis, Farsi-i Mnfrrs, Fnurr AND PROIVUCIC 711 Station Avenue Haddon Heights, N. Phone Berlin 81 'foul BOROUGH GARAGE Hiioo VON DERR TANN, Prop. Sales and Service White Horse Pike Berlin, N. HOWARD S. HUNT JOSEPH R. Moss Attorney-at-Law Hudson and Terraplane Blackwood, N. , . Office With Camden: 128 Kmgs Hlghway E. Deakin at Hilbert F. Bid H dd fi 1 Tues. and Thurs. mance g' 3 03 9 dv N- 7 to 9 p. M. 6th BL Cooper Sts. Phone 16 Phone 6027 Eighty-nine CHARLES H. PITT Pharmacist Drugs - Candy - Soda Prompt Prescription Service Page Ave. SL Clements Bridge Rd. Barrington, N. BUSINESS SCIENCE COURSES 0 Specialized Training for Young Men and Women. 0 Summer Session of six weeks, begins June 29th. 0 Placement Service. PFEIRCE SCHOOL PHIl-ADEI-PHIA Phone, Haddon Heights 3047 Two Stores Suburban Hardware Co. Haddon Heights Barrington Cleaning Supplies F. W. Hoffman 86 Co. Inc. Sanitary Equipment JOHNSTON BROS. Coal and Coke Haddon Heights 3500 Compliments of the Magnolia Variety Shop WEAR THE BEST S P E N D L E S S Bu' LADIES' FULL-FASHIONED 'i HOSIERY dl DILLON'S 403 Shreve Ave., Barrington Phone, Haddon Heights 3010-I O A K W O O D for Economical Transportation 1 ' fCHEVROLETf Tllf l SALES 86 SERVICE 1130 White Horse Pike Oaklyn, N. Coll. 461462 Good Selection of Used Cars Ninety WHEN YIJU 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. J. THE CULLEGE 0F SOUTll JERSEY Winter or Summer - it's always time or . Abbotts Ice Cream LOUIS E. STILZ 86 BRO. CO. 155 North Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Graduation Caps and Gowns Flags and Banners An industrious and ambitious High School graduate who completes the Work of our General Business Course will find a good position astonishingly easy to get and advancement rapid. Camden Commercial School 323-325 Federal Street Camden, N. Phone, Laurel Springs 471 Transporting of Motor Boats ,J l' . and Small 'Yachts C Omp mmm? of TMC Sym Rutherford and Clark JOHN LEWIS Laurel Springs, N. Ninety-two CHAS. S. WINNER FORD Authorized Dealer 623 White Horse Pike Haddon Heights, N. The Nice Place for Nice People THE DAN SORIUM East Beechwood Ave. Ouklyn DANCING Every Friday, Saturday, Sunday at 9 P. M. Ray CathraIl's 0 h t rc es YG Childrens Classes Snr. Afternoon vl gx J. if l gig 'QA f JT Beginners at 3 P. M. Advanced at 4 P. M. Ray Cathrallls Orchestra M1nyon's Beauty Salon 43 East King's Highway, Audubon FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE Resolve to have your Permanent at Minyoifs, creators of exclusive waving Personality hair hob by ANTOINE formerly of Snellenhurg Permanent, 53.00 Up Phone your appointment 3 Specials, 81.00 Phone: Audubon 8274383 Haddon Heights 1624 SfKfOil Burners JOHN DROMGOOLE Plumbing and Heating 31 Registered 3 Clements Bridge Road Barrington, N. ESPOSITO BROS. Bakery Willianistown, N. Ofjici PASSON'S 507-509 Market Street al Sporting Goods Outfitters for Haddon Heights Phone 1041 Students Boccella's Quaker Store Groceries, Meats and Produce Compliments King's Highway and Amherst Rd. Audubon Phone And. 1005 N,nely-three MW lm M 7 2936564 GA or. -JJKMJID f,,l,?, ,, . f X, X f PRIN1 1-,D BV LARK MQINHNQ House, INLZ Prlll.-xuLl.Pr1l,-x, P-x.