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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1937 volume:

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Ili' -Q S Ng. Q l if 1 - N JTON XJ'-J,-diw f ix f i-5 BET-2l.lN I-HLL :ORD an-'Q M QI N, 6 HADDON HEIGHTS H I G H SCHOOL N Clif HHH IIE? GB A HR N B GI IE IE? HR M9937 N N Class of 1957 OUR YEARS AGO, you entered high school-fifteen groups of boys and girls from as many different communities, each group strangers to all the others. During these four years, these groups have become a whole. No longer are you known as the students from Clementon, or Berlin, or Blackwood, or elsewhere as the case may be, but you are now united into the Class of 1937. In this uniting, contrary to the mathematical axiom, you have proved that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. For you are greater and richer in the many new friend- ships formedg in the satisfaction of contributing to the welfare of this large group, in appreciation of the fine work of others, and in a growing understanding, which I am sure most of you have begun to acquire, of the supreme worth of a winning personality and sterling character above everything else. Your class annual will be to you a beautiful reminder of this, the human side of your high school life, and as such will be treasured for many years to come. w. c. DAVIS, S lllD67'1JiJ'il7 g Principal . I lIlDlIE5lIlDlIlll3fMllfllllIfDlINll N N R. FRANK E. SLAUGHTER, Head of the Scien ce Department, has contributed much to our class, as well as to classes of other years and we the Class of 1937 are trul 1 a 9 Y honored ln being able to dedicate our year book to him. Not only in the class room has Mr. Slaughter shown his untiring efforts to make Haddon Heights a better known and a more respected high school, but he has also helped in other phases of school activity. We shall always remember his willingness to aid our boys on the athletic Held. As assistant football coach, he was an important factor in our school's turning out winning teams. He taught the players to fight hard and clean. A gentleman in every sense of the word, our students never hesitated to ask him for advice even on personal problemsg he always gave it willingly and wisely. vMr. Slaughter is a fine example of cultured manhood, both mentally and physically. Anyone can tell from his attitude that his belief is, Work will not hurt any man so much as idlenessf' AllDllMIllIllINlllIlSClll'llRA6lIlflllfIDlIl EMILY P. ROCKWOOD, B.S., A.B., M.A., Principal. GLADYS ANDREW, Art. GEORGE BAKER, B.S., Commercial, Athletics. FANNY BARNES, B.S., M.A., Science.Q-- AGNES BRADY, B.S., Commercial. ANNA R. CAREY, B.S., M.A., Head Of Mathematics Department. English Department. Education. FLORENCE H. COEAUGH, A.B., DOROTHY DEVANY, CECILE A. AE., French, English Giliflfllfggegdg tsenior Adviser, qjumii Adviscrl 2 f .Z Head Of HELEN E. COSTENBADER, Physical Education. if NORMAN C. FORD, B.S., B.P.E,, M.A., Physical LOUISE FROWNEELTER, B.S., M.A., English. A.B., B.Mus., M.A., Music. I J WALTER L. GROVE, B.S., A.M., Mathematics. JESSE J. HANCE. Manual Training. EARL S. HARLAN, A.B., M.A., English. KATHRYN HINKE, BS., Physical Education. Economics. M.A., Cnmmecial. History. MARJORIE HUNSINGER, A.B., KATHRYN HOTTEL, B.S., Home LEONARD B. IRw1N, A.B., M.A., 4 SAMUEL HN R LEFE Engl N ANIID N iIlTAflElllllll9Qlll'6Y Drawing, Matliematics. E 5 ADA E. WALKER, Latin. AURINIE XVILSON, Iil.ORl?NCl? F. LOUISE C. WALTER' B'S-' MQA. s.. M.A., History DM'1N O .T- A-Bw .. Civ1cS GUY P. WHARTON, BS., M.S. PIWWUVU Allvlwfi iFfCShlTl1ll'l Ativiscrl mel-cial Department. KATHRYN E. SHUTT, B.S.. M.S.. Commercial HENRY BURNELL SHAFER, A.B., M.A., Social Science. D. HARTLEY SINCLAIR, A.B., B.M., M.A. History, Music. KENNETH C. SLAGLE, A.B., M.A., English. FRANK E. SLAUGHTER, B.S., M.A., Head of Science Department. HFLENE Nov.-xx, M.A., B.F.A., B.S., English, Speech. LIERCY OLENEUSH, A.B., M.A., SUE O'NElI,. AB., Librarian. EDVVARD K. PROCTOR, B.S., M.A., HELEN Misii, A.B., M.A., English. SYLVANIA NAGLE, A.B., Miltlicmutics. lNEz NOBLE, Commercial. KENZIE, A.B., iiology, Gen- SHCC, English. m E. MYERS, .A., Social R. Loos, Slurse. QQ Pnl HAROLD C. STROBEL, B.S., M.E., Mcchunicill GLADYS TEAHAN. B.L.I., Commercial. CARL j. TISALL, B.S., M.A., Sciencai' of Com Qi-W' Rus SUBURBAN TO HADDON HEIGHTS N ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the fine representation of suburban towns in Haddon Heights High School and for the indebtedness our school feels to the outlying districts, it is with deep gratitude that we use as our theme suburban life. We wish to thank those who so kindly helped us in the compiling of these histories. Since Haddon Heights is the focal point of all student activities, we shall naturally begin our historical trip from here. HADDON HEIGHTS was incorporated as a borough March 2, 1904, from parts of Haddon and Newton Townships, with Benjamin H. Lippincott as its first mayor. He suggested the name of Prospect Ridge, but the descendants of the Haddonfield section succeeded in having it called Haddon Heights. Haddon Heights was enlarged by adding the Fairfield tract in 1925. Characterized by progressiveness, it has grown to such an extent that it boasts a fire department, twenty-one miles of paved streets, a police department, three schools, a public library, ambulance service, fifteen hundred residences, private waterworks, modern sewage disposal plant, Borough Hall, a fine park, and Roman Catholic, Baptist, Lutheran, Christian Scientist, Methodist, and Presbyterian churches. Progress-industry is the word on the official seal of BARRINGTON, the town which immediately adjoins Haddon Heights on the east side of the White Horse Pike. Its original name was Dentdale, a station on the Philadelphia 8: Reading Railroad, a narrow gauge road which boasted two trains a day. In 1890 Mr. Burr Haines sold his 112-acre farm to a syndicate, which cut the farm into building lots. Burrwood was proposed for its name, but through the influence of Wil- liam Simpson, a native of Barrington, Massa- chusetts, the new settlement was called Barring- ton. On March 27, 1917, it was created from Center Township into a borough, with Edward Dold as its mayor, and a council of seven mem- bers. Barrington now has a population of 2,252 people. It has a post office, fire hall, borough hall, two schools, a World War Memorial, a sewage disposal plant, and a Presbyterian, Metho- dist, and Brethren Church. Following next in line going south on the White Horse Pike we approach LAWNSIDE, the only incorporated negro colony in New jersey. Lawnside in its embryo was a tract of land sold to negroes for a small amount of money by Ralph Smith, of Haddonfield. Runaway slaves found refuge there before the Civil War and called it Free Haven. After I.ee's surrender it became known as Snow Hill and in 1907 it was changed to Lawnside by XX'-, Nxxyixeaa I6l the Atlantic City Railroad. Lawnside is a borough and has its own grammar school, churches, fire hall, and political organizations. It has a population of 1,379 and covers an area of 1.67 square miles. MAGNOLIA was originally known as Greenland, but was changed to Magnolia by the Narrow Gauge railroad which ran through it in 1878. The White Horse Pike was a toll road and one of the gates was located at Warwick Road. The church-loving people from miles around attended the Sunday services at the Methodist Church which is still in use. Before it was incorporated into a borough it was divided into Centre and Clementon townships. It was incorporated in 1915, and its first mayor was Harry Wolohon. Mag- nolia now has a population of 1,522 and covers an area of .92 square mile. SOMERDALE was originally called Somerville, but because of some confusion in the mails with a town of the same name in North Jersey it was changed to its present name. Children of seventy years ago attended the traditional little red school house which is still standing on the point of Warwidc and Somerdale Road. When the farmers weren't raising crops or tending to their farms they were operating the marl pits. This marl was used as a fertilizer, but was replaced by a commercial fer- tilizer because it did not pay as instantaneous benefits as the newer type. Edward N. Kirkbride developed the Crestwood section, and by the influx of Philadel- phians, the population increased until it has now reached its present total of 1,151. Somerdale has an area of 1.37 square miles and an assessed valuation of 3708,079. Before it was incorporated into a borough in 1929, with Mr. William Aimee as its first mayor, it was part of the old Clementon Town- ship. Mr. Charles Mauger is its present mayor. In 1889 the Rural Land Improvement Com- pany organized the village which is now known as STRATFORD. The land was originally the Hinchman-Lippincott farm, prize-farm of South jersey at that time. In 1892 six houses had been constructed, most of the materials coming from the Hinchman-Lippincott farm. White Horse Tavern, a stop-over place for travelers from Berlin to Camden, was built about 1750. It gave its name to the White Horse Pike which was laid out in 1806. After much consideration, the name of Strat- ford, known to us as the birthplace of William Shakespeare, seemed to lit the high hopes the early settlers had for this village. In 1903 it was a part of Clementon township, and in 1925 it became a borough. The first school met in a house which was built out of a sheep barn of the Hinchman-Lippincott farm. U1 In 1912 there were 100 people in Stratford, now there are 958 people. It has a post office, fire hall, town hall, church, railroad station and a school house. To build is to conquer is a motto which may be aptly applied to LAUREL SPRINGS, the name being taken from the abundant growth of laurel and the vast number of springs. It was originally a part of Clementon Township, and in 1913, was incorporated into a borough-Joseph W. Du Rand being its first mayor. The present mayor is 1. B. Moran. Like many other newly founded places, Laurel Springs, in its birth, had no electricity, sidewalks, water, or any conveniences. Three oil lamps were the sole lighting system of the town. Homes were equipped with windmills in order to obtain water. When there was no wind the inhabitants had no water. Walt Whitman, famed for his O' Captain, My Captain lived in Laurel Springs, and composed his poetry along the banks of Laurel Lake and the sulphur springs. His home there is still occupied and is in excellent condition. At present Laurel Springs has two fire companies, a Camden County Free Library, a printing house, four churches, a grammar school, a national bank, a third class post office, and a population of 1,500. One of the contributing factors in the history of CLEMENTON is that it was one of the early routes used for transporting fish, clams, and oysters. It was originally a part of Gloucester Township, but in 1901 was incorporated as a township, and in 1925 be- Came known as Clementon Borough. One of the oldest land-marks is the company of Snyder and Gibbs Feed Mill, which was founded by the Honorable Theodore Gibbs, father of the first mayor, Willard T. Gibbs. The school children of the early days were compelled to go to the school known as District No. 49, which is located on the ground occupied by the Lindenwold Grammar School. Signal Hill, a part of Clementon, is known as the second highest hill in South Jersey. Until a. year or two ago, a monument erected by the U. S. Government for a look-out station was located on this hill. The present population of Clementon is 2,605 and the mayor is Herbert T. McAdams. A PINE HILL, which belongs to Clementon Township, was known in 1911 as Clementon Heights. At that time there were six families and two general stores. The only water obtain- able was sold by the stores for one cent a bucket. The prosperity boom sent the people from Philadelphia into the suburban communities, so ISI that in 1929, still known as Clementon Heights, it became a borough. The name of Pine Hill was given to it after a contest in which the winner received five dollars. The first mayor was Mr. Joseph Stetson, who, in a few months, was succeeded by Mr. Edward D. Johnson. Mr. Johnson served as mayor until 1936 when he was followed by Mr. Wilfred T. Forrest. The town of LINDENWOLD, which was a part of Clementon Township until May 29, 1929, when it became a borough, is composed of Lindenwold, Kirkwood, Garden Lake and Laurel Manor. In the old days, a horse-car line ran from Lucaston station into the town of Lucaston. It was originated by the famous Lucas paint works. Lindenwold boasts a population of 2,655 and 118 miles of streets. It also has three public schools, one Catholic school, Lakeside park, an old established summer resort, a skating rink, and three voluntary fire companies. BERLIN, when first founded, was given the name Long-a-Coming by a group of sailors who had been shipwrecked off the New jersey Coast. The survivors of the wreck, after swimming to the beach, decided to set out for Philadelphia. When they had travelled a long distance, the men became thirsty, and finally, after some time, they came to a stream. Dropping down on his knees, the first sailor shouted, My, but we were 'long a-coming. In 1844, Long-a-Coming became the first county seat of Camden County, and it held that position for four years. Since then, Berlin, situated on the main highway from Philadelphia to Atlantic City and between two large railroads, has become a thriving town with a population of 2,000. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, situated near the Pennsylvania Railroad, is composed of the principal towns of Atco, Waterford, Louden and Roseville. Its origin dates back to 1824 when the Waterford Glass Works were created. The pine forests which surround it contribute to its salubrity. Its area is approximately eight square miles, and its population totals 2,500. WINSLOW TOWNSHIP exceeds Waterford in its population by over 2,000 inhabitants. Its principal towns are Winslow, Cedar Brook, Sicklerville, Elm, Tansboro, Albion, Dunbarton, Braddock and Blue Anchor. On the west of Haddon Heights, on the Black Horse Pike, are located the other towns which contribute to this school's fine representation. In 1741 John Blackwood, who it is said came from Scotland, bought most of the land which is now BLACKWOOD. The land was an unbroken forest of oak and pine trees which had to be cut down before a town could be built. I If9l, Sturdy pioneer families were widely scattered over the territory, and their first co-operated endeavor was the building of the First Presbyterian Church of Blackwoodtown in 1751,- but rebuilt since then. In 1881 the name Blackwoodtown was changed to Blackwood. It is a part of Glou- cester Township. BLENHEIM, another town on the Black Horse Pike, was at one time called Mechanics- ville. The Black Horse Pike, then a gravel road, was a toll road. There was a famous Indian trail that cut through the center of Blenheim and was used for long distance traveling. It was called Kings Trail and ran into what is now known as Kings Highway, The first school was a small log cabin that sat on the side of a hill. When the rail- road track was laid, the name was changed to Blenheim. There is a cemetery in the town with some dates as early as 1720. In 1888 there was a small group of houses east of the Black Horse Pike known as the town of Hedding. West of the Pike was the farm of Isaac Bell. The Reading Railroad, wishing to extend the line to Grenloch, secured permission from Isaac Bell to cut through his farm. To honor him they called the depot Bellmont. Through a clerical error in recording this name it became known as BELLMAWR. Bellmawr was then a part of Centre Township. In 1926 it was incorporated into a borough, and Mr. Fred Collett was elected the first mayor. Mr. Nathan Thomas is the present mayor. The problem of adjusting the curriculum of ,i. ini- , , Haddon Heights High School to meet the needs , of the students from all these commuting districts is not an easy task. But it is our belief that this problem has been handled with expert efficiency, f 1 and as a proof of this, we need only to point out the smoothness with which our high school is operated. QMQNQ I 10l M 1 vig , ., gg W 5, gif- kt ' ' ' 15 5 - ,fi ,mf- Q 515 ff 3, Qs ,, 221'- '54, X, if 9.-.xy .V , . -.MMM my! V Jf- im.. L ,www -1:.1 242 Q '.. 'L' f 'z, '1 ' -I 7 WA ' gik, RQ 'Sf -V V '3 4, , ' -, ,i 5, 5: A 1 4 . 4,f.,wx, .44 'R Q, 1.,,1 x f , .V ,. ...- -. fm. ,fp o . , Vw up -..-.:,9r!gy 'w' , 4, f , ni f 55, f. - i -..'-yr' X1 sg, ELGQQC YH? f ff' M . .TBA fI'f.:' 'A3 'J4 , 'V' W ,I ,I Lips Y' it, xi I ,gwqrk I x A W 'fp , - y 7 'fa 'ii?g?f,i -N M M I 73 X 'f 5' 3 V, -,, gn :K-T F' -'. a--L35 3 -' Q1 4 Q Q. Q ,1 E' A g . N, Ii ff,-'4 ii9i1 ,la,-f25 4 4' QC! X -gk El ,.- Q ldhj, qi-ly ,kj' Q Q W: N41 2. yr, L If V ff X 'T ' -Vw 'fl 5 Q-F' jhj'-M , Sy- H M - - -YY , Fi?-, 3 ' wg.. '---11' N- 1+ f - 1 '- 1 -Y' '31-L1 1 ' rg 1777 5 ,' 1 7 9, '.,e 'h'I,'n1:ik'1jZ, I JE7' ' ,LE S -f T1 ' s - 1 ,L . , f., ,, ,l gi - al f, ,- A--Ax ' v - v. .dh - 121'-'ba -fx K, 4 'E.- 1:M'r9 'Hn i.. , - A K-L -iv AA: X. .La jx ,UXY5 .N En P 'I I' Q., N xg..--lg u g. L: xx -af ,WN . ,4,,:.4,iK?,. gy! ix X ,1 -Kmsiixx M' xg -- 4-2, -- ,'sQ,y55T-AQQXNQQN ' ' ::'f'F1 '-S. Alia'-iffl N - 5., if V, VF x ' H I ,.-A J? I 1' I ' F r f -I ff X f ,X K L' V V , f f 11 X, X J- P ly ' A N K , . I ' 1 F f - 1' 5 li , 4 Cf Q 4 xf ' - I , f X ! 'J pf' I s , .. t Q0 r l I l I I LEONARD RICHARD BYRD 304 Third Avenue, Haddon Heights Senate Reprerenrative Len df Fleet-footed and sharp-witted, Len is unusually good-natured, his favorites are outdoor games and certain dames. Terhniral: Football 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Basketball 2, Homeroom Football 3, Senate Rep- resentative 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Play Committees 3, 4, Senior Play, Senior Chorus, Operetta 4. Undecided CHARLES WALTER LONG 115 Station Avenue, Haddon Heights Senate Reprerentarizfe Walt Walt is liked by everyone in our class, always cheerful and will- ing to help at any time. He has been an efficient Senate member. Technical: French Club 2, Foot- ball 1, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Soccer 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Senate 4, Dance Committee 2, 3. 4, Play Committee 3, 4, Senior Chorus. Edgewood Prep. MARGARET JOHNSON STAATS 312 Eighth Avenue, Haddon Heights Senate Reprerentative Peggy ' School seems an easy problem for our brilliant Peg. She is ver- satile, ethcient, and helpful in all she does, and remains sweet and unruflled under the heaviest pres- sure. General: Hockey 5, 4, Class-Pla 5 5, 4, National Honor Society 3, fl, Business Manager of Garneteer, Senate Representative 4, Library Council 4. College ' ..1.....,..,-...-1i.--- FRANCIS JOSEPH QUINN 29 Prospect Ridge, Haddon He' hts S ate President Frank ank is our Hashy, red-headed Senate President, outstanding In all activities. His leadership and coolness of mind often saved the day. Terhniral: Track 1 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Play Committee 3, 4, Senate 1, 2, 3, Senate President 4, Homeroom President 1, 3, Senior Play, Operetta 4, Monitor 4, Senior Chorus. Duke University Q ANNE WARNELLE UMSTAD 36 Second Avenue, Haddon Heights Senate Serretary AM Ann is an outstanding athlete. Anne is the baby of our' class. She's animated, likable, friendly, and always an efficient Senate Sec- retary. I . General .' Committees-Junior-Senior Prom 3, Pro erty 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, French Club 4, Hockegr 2, 3, 4, Basketbal 2, 3, 4, Senate ecretaryl-4, Operetta , Senior Chorus, Senate ep- resenta ' e 1. College JOHN BLUM EVERITT 1108 Kings Highway, Haddon Height nate Reprefentatiee Hjarla' This conservative, well-dressed lad is always ready for fun and good, clean sport. He is known for his straightforward qualities. Clarriral: Hobby Club 1, Assem- bly Committee 1, Golf 1, 2, Track 1, 4, Swimmin 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Or- chestra 1, 2, gg Dance Orchestra 3, Cheer Leader 4, Senate 4, Drum Ma- ior 4, Monitor 4, Operetta 3. College ELEANOR LYDIA PRICE Bellmawr, Mt. Ephraim P. O. Senate Reprexentative ' Topry', Pep, vim, and vigor describes Topsy, one of our most versatile senior girls who, with her friend- liness and dependability, will cer- tainly make a great success of life. General: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Senate Representa- tive 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, lPresidentJ 4, Senior Chorus. Beaver College GUsrAv NORMAN ANDERSON Somerdale, New Jersey Norm Norm is a quiet lad until he feels like arguing in class, then he talks and talks! Commercial: Glee Club 2, Operetta 4. Business X X STEWARD HOWELL NICHOLS l 1124 Prospect Ridge, Haddon Heights Senate Vice-Pferident Stew Presenting, in the opinion of the class, our best looking senior boy. Stew has participated in many school activities, is well known and well liked. Terbniral: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Ope- retta 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Com- mittees-Dance 3, 4, Assembly 3, 4, Class President 2, Senate Representa- tive 5, lVice-Presidentj 4,Head Moni- tor 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Garneteer, National Honor Society 4. ' Undecided ELIZABETH EVELYN NICHOLSON Vassar and Grand Avenues, Stratford Senate Trearurer Nirky A countenance full of fun and laughter, May this carry on forever after. Commerrial: Class Treasurer 3, Senate Treasurer 4, Committees- junior Dance, Junior Prom, Se- nior Chorus, Monitor 4. Business uf I! S 'O D GEORGE Louis WELLS Box 24, Cedarbrook Clair Prt'.ria'en1 Reds Reds, our Senior Class Presi- dent, was an eliicient and popular student. He was active in boys' sports and did much to promote school spirit. Terl:r1ii'al.' Baseball 3, 43 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Committees-Dance 2, 3. 4: Play 2, 3, 43 Assembly 43 Homeroom President 1, 33 Class Presi- dent 43 Senior Chorus3 Monitor 4. University of Alabama. BTARY ELIZABETH MICK Laurel Springs, New Jersey Cla,r.r Serrelary Mirleie Mickie is our class secretary. Bruce is, and always will be, her one and only. From the top of her head to the tip of her toes, she is all mirth. Cl0ll1lI1t'V'fl!ll.' Assembly Committee 13 Dance Committee 23 Treasurer 13 Secretary 4: Monitor 43 Assistant Man- ager Basketball and Hockey 2, Nurse MARTIN MARC CUMMINGS S39 Berlin Road, Berlin Clan Vice-PreJidem' Marty Versatile describes this good- looking lad who has shown his talents in almost every way pos- sible. He has a great capacity for work, and if a little dreamy BO times, still IS dependable an efficient. Clarfiral: Soccer 2, 3, 43 Dance Committees 3, 43 Vice-President, Senior Class: Class Plays 3, 43 Scribe 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Debate 3, 43 Monitor 43 Representative C. S. P. A. 43 Interclass Basketball 2, 33 lnterclass Football 33 Editor-in-chief, Garnet:-er3 Track 43 Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. College . MAY MARGUERITE ERGOOD 1004 Sycamore Street, Haddon Heights Clan Treasurer ' 'Marge' ' There may be better girls, but they've not been discovered yet. General: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Basketball 1, 23 Decorating Committee for Dance 3, 43 Senior Play3 Class Treasurer 43 Senate Representative 13 Homeroom President li Manager Swimming Team 43 National Honor Society 4. rvf 4,1 P'-. ,. -0- v v 1 2 4 ' 3 u i I 0 i 'A F v ga g-,gk Nurse -3 'L , A ffl- . ,ll .7 -inf . ' 1 , THEODORE IVANOVICH WILLIAM HOWARD ATKINSON ANDRIANOFF 905 Station Avenue, Haddon Heights Ninth Avenue, Pine Hill iiwqllyi. Ted Ted is a quiet lad and has par- ticularly good taste in clothes. His many friends have gained through his smile and his loyalty. Commercial: Golf 4g Senior Chorus. Business ANNA AUGUSTA ARNOLD Gloucester Avenue, Magnolia HAM.. Busy Beaver applies to Ann, For always in the morning, You'll find her working busily, Trying to get more learning. Commercial Course. Undecided JANE LORRAINE ASHTON 514 Station Avenue, Haddon Heights ,.!am,,. Jane proved herself a very good athlete during her four years with us and also was one of those popular young misses with the op- posite sex. General: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4s Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 4. Beaver College Willy is one of our long-legged track stars. Although he is rather quiet around school, he rates with the girl friend. General: Track 1, 2, 43 Golf 2, 4g Football 23 Glee Club lg Senior Chorus. ' College of Optometry. BARBARA MURIEL BACKMAN 201 Third Avenue, Haddon Heights Barb Barbara is our class actress, with the leading role in our Junior and Senior plays. She is seen quite frequently with Bill At Dramatic School we feel quite sure she will be successful. General: French Club 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 3: Class Plays 3, 43 Commencement Usher 3, Monitor 43 Garneteer 4. Dramatic School ERNESTINE LUISE BARTELT A417 Third Avenue, Haddon Heights Ernie This blonde, blue-eyed senior lass has a cartload of charms at her command. Ernie is sweet, full of fun, and well liked by every- one. General : French Club 4g Hock- ey 33 Swimming 4g Cheerleader 43 Operetta 4. College EMILY LOUISE BAY Fourth Avenue, Glendora nEmvr F Pretty, neat, quietg A true friend-that's Em. C ommerrial C ourie. Business BETTY ANN BEATTIE dison Avenue, Laurel Springs Belly Always laughing, always gay, That's why she's so sunny. Friends about her all the day, Because she is so funny. Commefrial: Scribe Typist 4 Cheer Leader 4' Operetta Fun-loving, carefree, and always agreeable, with such a disposition, Bob is sure to let no obstacles mar his inevitable success. Technical: Baseball 4, Foot- ball 4. When speaking to Brownie, don't look below, You'll have to look up to say Hello. Technical: Intramural Basket- 3- ball 1, 2, 3. ROBERT ANDREW BROWN Moore Avenue, Barrington Bob Business WILLIAM JAMES BROWN, JR. 52 Princeton Road, Clementon Brownie 3 , 45 . Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Undefldsd Business E . E i l i N E I I I I il V I 1. 'lvallw' V W Q MICHAEL MAURICE BovE 3 25 Lincoln Avenue, Clementon rfMikevi Mike is a candidate for the tall- est boy in the senior class. He is also quite an asset to the track team. Commercial: Football 1, 2, 32 Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Home- room Basketball 2. Business If X I' WILLIAM JAMES BovE 3 '25 Lincoln Avenue, Clementon Will Who hasn't heard Will's famil- iar voice shouting, Hey, Butchl ? Will is a good friend of both fine and superfine. General: Football 2, 33 Basketball Z3 Track 4: Homeroom Basketball 2g Homeroom Football 33 Senior Play. Business WARREN EDWARD BRETZ Lindenwolcl, New jersey . Brerzy This senior lad has blonde, curly hair and is very quiet. He works intensively and is both depend- able and dignified at all times. Technical: Football 3. Undecided 1 -1 V CHARLES LAWRENCE BULLOCK 220 First Avenue, Haddon Heights Charlie Tall and quiet, Charlie is well-liked by his friends and ad- mired by many. We especially admire his courage for tackling four years of Latin. Claiiiral: Interclass Basketball 1, 23 Track 43 Baseball 4g Football 2, 3, 45 Assembly Play 1. College CHARLES SAMUEL BURKE Browning Road, Bellmawr Charlie Charlie is one of our quieter boys but was a capable manager of the swimming and soccer teams in his senior year. A regular he-man! Girls, watch your steps! General: Soccer 3, Manager 41 Swimming Mana er 43 junior Playg Sales-Mana er, garneteer 41 Cheer Leader 4, Eance Committee 2. Salesman FREDERICK NORMAN CALLAHAN 109 Eighth Avenue, Haddon Heigh Fred Yes, Fred and Bill actually are twins! Besides being a twin, Fred is also a hobbyist. He is quite clever at building model airplanes. Terbnirals Hobby Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Senate Representative lg Soccer 3, 43 Golf 4: l-lomeroom Basketball 1, 2, l-lomeroom Football 3, Senior Chorus. Undecided J., GEORGE EATON CARR 311 Fourth Avenue, Haddon Heights George George has turned out to be one of the class Romeos. His winning smile and good humor win him many friends. General: Football 2, 5, 4, Garneteer, Band 1, Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, Vice President 3, National Honor Society 4, Operetta 4. College JOSEPH CHARLES CASEY 441 Third Avenue, Haddon Heights HHMP., Men Of few words are the best men. Terlmieal: Aero Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Football 3, 4. Mechanical Dentistry JOHN MILTO CATHRALL Union Avenue, Stratford ,limbo jack is one of the best liked fellows in our class. His charm- ing smile and expressive eyes seem to be a great attraction to the ladies. - General: French Club 3, Orchestra 3. 4, Band 5, 4, Dance Committee 3, Dramatic Club 4, Scribe 4, Gar- neteer, Senior Play, Operetta 4. College GLADYS MARIE CHUDOMELKA 303 Tenth Avenue, Haddon Heights Gladie WILLIAM EDWARD CALLAI-IAN 109 Eighth Avenue, Haddon Heights HBH!!! Meet the boy who sells you your groceries. When not behind the counter, Bill may often be found at the bowling alley. Terbnical: Homeroom Basket- ball 1, Homeroom Football 3. Work FLORENCE JESSIE CARR 311 Fourth Avenue, Haddon Heights sw As an example of being neat, Florence is the epitome. And s-he's sweet! General: Class Treasurer 2, Senate 3. A Drexel Know Gladys? You're sure? The likable library lass, So dignified and demure? General: Scribe 5, 4, Library Coun- cil 4, Garneteer, Senior Chorus, Jour- nalism 2, Committees-Prom Decora- tion 3: Senior Dance, Usher Senior Play, Senate Representative Z, Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, Honor Society 4. Bucknell University WILLIAM MATTHEW COLLETT Mr. Ephraim, New jersey Bill me Bill always has an answer to your problem, and takes a liking to short haircuts. This is prob- ably the reason for his being so popular among his classmates. General : Senior Chorus. .89 Business WILLIAM JOHN COLLINS 700 Station Avenue, Haddon Heights ' Willie, L, Willie never seems to go any - place without his pal, the Hddle. Happy and gay as a spring con- certo he has personality plus. General: Aero Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Assembly Committee 1, Operetta 1, 2, Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, fCon- cert-Master and Assistant Conductor! 4, All-County Orchestra 3, Band 2. Business . .3 JANE ROBERTSON CAVANAUGH 214 White Horse Pike, Barrington Jamey Barrington claims this lassie So dignified and bright, She draws-an artist did you say? She is-and charms your sight. General: Operetta 2, Glee Club 2, Assembly Play 1, 2, Assembly Debate 1, Girl Reserves 1. Business College DOROTHY ELIZABETH CHAPIN Harvard Avenue, Stratford ngettyn Always ready a hand to lend, A dandy pal, and a sincere friend, Clever, reliable, good-natured, too, You always find Betty with some- thing to do. General: Scribe 2, 5. 4, journalism 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Assembly Play 1, 2, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, Committees-Dance 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Operetta Usher 3, Garneteer Staff. Drexel fa 5 5 PM Vf . A ,J ,I 1 ,f rf ' I 3 . vf f 5-3 ' S: C 13' f lv ' ' MARY ELIZABETH COONEY I' LEONARD MINK CUNNINGHAMZJ gg 01 Ninth Avenue, Haddon Height 29 Woodland Avenue, Clementon, g Ma,yff A Butch :X lr V 1 l Merry as the day was long' seems to suit our Mary best: .al- ways joking, full of fun, and a most adept blusher. General: Hocke 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Library Council 3, 43 Scribe 3, 43 Senior Chorusg Garneteer3 Girl Reserves 1 23 Operetta 4. Undecided I CAROLYN BERNICE COOPER 'X427 Ashland Avenue, Magnoli i - Caddie Caddie is a small girl who can do big things on a piano. General: Homeroom Pianist 1, 23 Assembly Program 4. Business Collegefi MILDRED KATHRYN CORDINGLEY 23 Tenth Avenue, Haddon Heights 3 Mike Full of fun and mischief, Dancing, little, and gay. General Caurre. Business College V . MARGARET MAY COTTER JANICE HAMPSHIRE DAvrs 7- Walnut Avenue, Laurel Springs 712 Station Avenue, Haddon Heightsg5 Marge fan Marge's wit and good humor create fun for all those around her. Commercial: Glee Club 23 Se- nior Chorus3 Operetta 43 Cheer Leader 3, 43 Monitor3 Pageant for Education 2. Business College EDGAR SAMUEL CROUTHAMEL 247 Spruce Street, Audubon Ed, pleasant and good-hu- mored, has been outstanding in many Fields. He will be remem- bered especially for his portrayal of General Northrop in the Senior Play. General: Soccer 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball l, 23 Interclass Football 3: Golf 43 Baseball 4g Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 43 Class Plays 3, 43 Senior Dramatic Club3 Spelling 13 Co-Sports Editor, Garneteer. Col lege This petite bundle of joy came to us just this year. She seems to be quite popular with the op- posite sex. Too popular-right, George? General : fRenovo Highj Press Club Secretary 33 Council Member A.A. 33 Playsw-Class 1, 2, 3, Class Dayg Class Secretary 1, 23 Committees-Entertaim ment 1, Social 2, Chairman A.A. Tickets 33 Operetta 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 fl-l.H.H.S.D Senior Chorus. Bucknell University JOHN EDGAR DAv1s State Avenue, Lindenwold Hjdfku jack is our wisecracking student. We listen to his quips and puns. Who wouldn't! General: Soccer 3, 43 Track 3 43 Operetta 43 Spelling Team 2' Operetta 4. Undecided s a Mr. Cunningham, from Clem- enton-but just Butch to you. His specialty is a placekick from the 30-yard stripe. Commercial: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Swimming 3, 43 Homeroom President 43 Oper- etta 4. Machinists' School MARGARET MARIE CUTHBERT 5, 49 Woodland Avenue, Clementon Margaret One in a million-that's Mar- garet. She actually believes silence is goldenf' If you couldn't see her, you certainly couldn't find her--can you imagine a girl like that? C ommereial Courre. Business MARY DOROTHY DANHELD Fairmount Avenue, Laurel Springs rrDunnyu Danny is known around school for her dazzling smile and cheery words. She is ambitious and we know she'll go far in life. Commercial .' Junior-Senior Prom 51 Swimming 43 Class Play 33 Senior Chorus3 GHFUEIECIQ National Honor Society 4. Clerical Work. 'ff' v A , HELEN MARIE DEMAREST Second Avenue, Garden Lake Marie A truly valuable, sincere friend With smiles for herself and plenty to lend Tiny blonde, with eyes of blue Trustworthy and good-natured too. Commercial Courzre. Business Joi-IN JAMES DEPPE Pine Hill, New Jersey ,,Iad,,, Debating, acting, singing and working, There you'll find Jack Deppe lurking. Commercial: Senior Play, De- bating 4g Operetta 4, National Honor Society 4. Government Civil Service ELIZABETH ALICE DEPUE 2015 South Park Avenue, Haddon Heights Alice Her wealth is health and perfect ease, Clear conscience her chief de- fense, She never seeks by bribes to please, Nor by rashness gives offense. Commercial: Homeroom Basketball lg Homeroom Vice-President 13 Home- ronm President 2, 3, 4. Business , I I I I I I I I . I I STEWART ELLIS agnolia, New Jerse Slew Stew is a peppy boy and would have made a good cheerleader. Always ready to help his friends, Stew has become increasingly popular. Commercial: Track 15 Soccer 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus, Glee Club 1, 2. Business College NANCY JEAN ELwooD Blackwood, New Jersey nlvanu .f ', Pretty, sweet, demure and neat, A girl whom all of us like to greet. Clanical: Basketball 1 f Lind- hurst High, New Yorkj, German Club 2 fCentral High, Pennsyl- vaniaj. College N EEEccA WRIGHT FERGUSON, X lements Bridge Road, Barringto Becky Becky is liked by everyone, is Loves to dance, and is full of fun. Commercial Courfe. Undecided I I I I I I 1 I r' ' 2 f fa D Commercial: Senior Chorus. JAMES HARRISON ELDRIDGE Park Avenue, Clementon Captain We do not know much about Captain except that he is a fine fellow. School holds a great I deal of interest for him. Commercial: Track 3, 4, Home- room Football and Basketball 33 Senior Chorus. Bible School EDITH VIRGINIA ELLIS edar Brook, New Jersey Eve She's quiet and demure, This modest lass, With heart so pure. Business School 1, lll .H JOHN JOSEPH FESL 36 Trenton Avenue, Clemen n Fen Fess is very active both in sports and class activities. Fess is known for his smile, and can he take it! Commercial: Senate 1, 2, 3: Senior Chorusg Intramural Foot- ball 3, 4. Business GEORGE SLEMMER FEY N Blenheim, New Jersey ,4 George His knowledge, he hid from pub- lic gaze, He did not bring to view. Nor make much noise throughout the days, As many people do. - Technical: Art Club 2, German Club 23 Poster Committee 23 Publicity Committee 43 Senior Chorus. Commercial Illustrator ALICE JACQUELENB FLEMING '301 Princeton Avenue, Stratford Hjnquew A girl of honor, as such things go, Discreet and sweet, three qual- ities rare. Not selfish, not harsh, nor slow, An artist of note who has done her share. Commercial: Garneteer 4, Junior Play Usher, Committees-Dance 2, Prom 3, Homeroom Basketball 2. Business GRACE E. SHECKLEN 674 Washington Street, Bath, Maine Gracie i Grace left us at the end of the year, But she will be remembered for all her cheer. Cute and natural, vivacious and neat Long remembered for being so sweet. Commercial: Testament Club 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 1. Post Graduate Work 1 Doius ELIZABETH FREASK 103 Crestwood Avenue, Somerda . HDD!-1 0 Dot, well known by everyone. is a very busy girl. She devoted her time to the school, where she found pleasure in giving her best. Commercial: Testament Club 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scribe 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Associate Edi- tor Garneteer, Usher-Junior and Se- nior Play, Commencement 3, Library Council 3, Secretary 4, Operetta 3, Glee Club 4, Senior Chorus, Delegate PAUL Moiuus Fnosr Lindenwold, New Jersey K MPM., Sleek-haired, well-liked, and capable, Pie has been one of the mainstays of the basketball team for two years. General: Basketball 2, 3, 4, tCaptainJ 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 4. Undecided PAUL GLENN FUENTESQ 324 Eighth Avenue, Haddon Heights upduln Paul is one of our more de- pendable athletes. He also has contributed much of our outstand- ing art work. AGer1erul.' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent Homeroom 3, 4, Dance Com- mittees 3, 4, Garneteer 4. Art School . 7 X 5 ETHELEND MAE GARRISON' Nirkh Avenue and G' A Black Horse Pike, Glendora Eth lx rw Eth spent the greater paitt gf her high school days at Woodrow Wilson, but we are glad she is one of us now. Commercial: Knittin 1, Secretary Homeroom, Mono Bi iii 2, Tri Hi, Girls A. A. Association, Monitor, Basketball, Swimming and Baseball 33 iWoodrow Wilson High Schooll. 3 tit, ' ll C.S.P.A. 3, 4. Business V Undecided l1 .i-.-' M . , N ff ELEANOR ELIZABETH FREDERIC9 ' Joi-IN FRANCIS GARTLAND y' 5 Beech Avenue, Laurel Springs W 14 Ninth Avenue, Haddon Heigh S Freddie jack 15 Cute and sweet is the term His Majesty, the King! A f good deck of cards always has a S If i ,. H3 iv, rf F , 1 I R v lt applied to Freddie She is one of our best dressed and most popular girls and is also an out- standing typist. Commercial: Scribe Stall 3, 4, Gar- neteer, Homeroom Treasurer 1, Glee Club 1, Senior Chorus, Monitor 4, Cheer Leader 4, Operetta 4. Business College IP 5 5 JEAN MARY FRETZ 316 ighth Avenue, Haddon ights - Frelzie The senior class had the mis- fortune of having Fretzie with them for only two years. She was often heard helping Will with some class problem. General: Allentown High School- Dramatic Club 1, 2, Assembly Play 2, Homeroom President 2. H,H.H.S.- French Club 4, Handbook Staff 3, Senior Play Usher, Senior Chorus. College joker. Our class has jack. Technical: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3, Dance Committee 3, 4, Scribe Staff Z, 3, Feature Editor 4, Garne- teer 4, Class Plays 5, 4: Assistant Business Manager, Senate 4. College NETTIE IRENE GEHR 411 Tenth Avenue, Haddon Heights Renee An unusual combination of seriousness and fun. Coffzr,-zerrial .' Homeroom 'Basket- ball 1, 2, Homeroom President 1. Business H4 QDONAILEEN CLAIRE GOODMAN 1 Lake Drive, Blackwood ' lrD0nv: i Vi This young lady's wish will come true when she gets a good position. She's a good worker who deserves one. Commercial: Art Club 1, French Club 2, Nursing Club 3, fWoodbury High Schoolj. Business GEORGE Woons GOODMAN 806 Station Avenue, Haddon Heights George George, one of our more quiet boys, is also one of the quickest blushers. Despite this, George is a good friend and a jolly com- panion. Cla.rriml.' Homeroom Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3. College Q.. A' CLEMENTS JOSEPH GERNGROSS N5 f, Trenton Avenue, Laurel Springs 5 L MTM.. 3 Tem is quite the ladies' man, l partly because of his fine work in athletics. He is truly a pic- ture of nonchalance. General : Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Undecided . .sa I ' RUTH BLAIR GEVERD 6 White Horse Pike, Haddon H? ts Ruthie Diff i This quiet mademoiselle de- bates and sings well, besides be- ing an efficient and charming miss. Commercial : Music Festival at Wood- bury and Temple 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Public Speakin Club 2, Library Club 2, French Clui 2, fWoodbury High Schoo1J Dramatic Club 4, Debating Team 4, Business Secretary Garneteer 4, National Honor Society 4. s .S A Undecided ANITA ELIZABETH GOHAGAN 5 Park Avenue, Haddon Heights Neai1 ' of our quiet, well dressed w 0 pal ed around with jean. They could tell how quiet OJ she was. xGeneral.' Senior Chorus. ' Undecided DONALD GOVAN 32 Ninth Avenue, Haddon Heights . Don Don never says much around school, but when he's with his pals, oh my! He swings a mean niblick and may be a pro soon. General: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, Golf 2, 3, 4. College MARGARET HACUNDA Lucaston, New Jersey Gul Gret's four years at Haddon Heights High School have been filled with good records. We wish her all success in her chosen profession, nursing. Classical: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Scribe Staff 4, Gar- neteer 4, Debating Team 4. Nurse EARLB YosT HALL 403 Fourth Avenue, Haddon Heights Hadflell Although we don't hear much about Earle around school, when- ever we see him he has a cheery smile for everyone. General: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3. Vocational School Y ARGARET LOUISE HAMBLEY I l Laurel Springs, New Jersey Marge A petite miss with manners V refined 1 A quiet lass, the best you f can find. Commercial: Dramatic Club 1, 1 Reporter 1. I Business School f . el 1 is 9. DOROTHY MARY HAMMOND ' 239 Trenton Avenue, Barrington MDN., Dot has a very pleasant per- sonality and will make an able secretary. General Courre. Secretary l .1 f I QW J' vfi vs' CARLTON JOHN HEGGAN Waterford, New jersey V Carl Carl, a quiet, good-looking lad, kept his speaking ability hidden until his senior year, when he turned in a fine job on the de- bating team. Clarriral: Debate 4, Monitor 4, Track 4. College 91 HENRY AUGUST HEMANN Sixth Avenue, Pine Hill Heinie Quiet he is, and seldom gay, Yet a Hne companion in every way. Technical: Operetta 4, Senior Chorus. College jAM.Es JOSEPH HINES 69 White Horse Pike, Berlin vim., jim is another lover of foot- ball, having played three years' of it at H. H. H. S. His smile and personality are two good reasons for his having so many friends. General: Football 1, 2, 4. Business PAUL LESTER HANKINS EANCES ELIZABETH HoARE Stratford, New Jersey 04 Second Avenue, Haddon Height 5.8 Dick Franca Our easy-going, good-natured .Congenial, merry, helpful, and Dick is weiriiked by those who kmd. know him. Commercial : Senior Chorus. Commercial : Track 3. Drexel Undecided GERTRUDE MARTHA HARTNER ' 411 Tenth Avenue, Haddon Height? Gert Always ready to smile aloud. General: Homeroom Basketball 1g Chairman Charity Committee 1. Visit Germany CHARLES WILLIAM HORLE Third Street, Lindenwold Charlie Charlie was very meek and bashful around school. Persistence is his golden characteristic. We wish him luck in his work. General: Football 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Homeroom Basketball 1. Business f FRANKLIN RUSSEL HUNT 19 Bryn Mawr Avenue, - Haddon Hei ts uBudn Bud is a handsome, snappy lad, and can be identified easily by his blonde hair. General: Hobby Club lg Decorating Committee Junior Promg Operetta Scen- ery 3, 45 Jazz Orchestra 4g Band 4. College JAMES JOSEPH HUNT Railroad Avenue, Bellmawr vim., jim is a quiet lad, Doesn't have much to say, Bright, alert, efficient, That seems to be just his Way. Technical: Editor Handbook Staff 3. Undecided ELLEN CHRISTINE HOPEN Q Chews, New Jersey Ellen Vfitty and neat, Pretty and sweet. General: French Club 2g Busi- ness Staff, Garneteer. Undecided vfi O j.- L BERNICE HANNAH HUNTINGTOI5 Hilltop Avenue, Somerdale Bunny The Girl With the Golden Voice, Is a good description of Bunny, She's making sunshine everywhere, With her nature bright and sunny. Commercial .' Scribe 2, Operetta 1, 3, 43 Singing Club 1, Home- room Basketball 2. Business THOMAS EDMUNDJ INGRAM 100 Fourth Avenue, Haddon Heig ts Tom ' Om was one of our more quiet and sophisticated boys, but he was a good pal and a willing J IVRRGARET ELLA JOHNSON 1912 Wayne Avenue, Haddon Heights Marge We should worry what hap- pens tomorrow. Commercial C ourre. Undecided 305 Fourth Avenue, Haddon Heights,- Bud CNIORMAN GARFIELD JOHNSTON Bud is the fair-haired youth who drives about in a Ford sedan. His most serious problem is try- 1 worker. ing to become serious. General: Football 1, 2, Basket- Gwfffll-' Hobby Club 1: Football ball 3 4 2, 43, 43 Assembly Plays 1, 2, 34: ' ' Scribe Reporter 2 3 Assistant Sports Edi- Undeqided tor, Scribe 3g Senate Representative 1. School , , EDNA MAY JAMES ison Avenue, Lindenwol . Eddie , Eddie has plenty of height but I Q it has proved a great asset to her I , in many ways, and especially in . sports, in which she excelled. l General: Hockey 2, 3, 4g Swim- l Q ming 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Cag- I 1 tain 4, Senate Representative lg Scri e is Staff 3, Monitor 4. Senior Chorus. A Undecided F o lv' I 5 5 Q I i 1 I . 5 Wwe 0 V 5 l 5 t W ll MARGARET EVELYN JENSEN Tomlinson Avenue, Laurel Springs Marge Marge, as manager of the hockey team, amazed us by her business-like efhciency. Her ami- able disposition was ever prevail- ing. In the future you may find her brightening a sick room. General: Basketball 35 Hockey Man- ager 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 2, 4, Play Usher 4, O eretta 45 Sen- ior Chorusg Garncteer, Igusinessg Cheer Leader 4. Nurse FRANCES MAE JOHNSON Magnolia, New jersey Franrer No one's ever seen her angry just isn't made for strife is truly a great virtue Boys, wake up! a dandy wife! General: Basketball 1, 2, 43 Library 2. Bookkeeping .A MATTIE BELLE JONES 201 Emlin Avenue, Lawnside Mitie1' .Mitie is a very ambitious lass with high ideals. We are sure she will attain them. Claniml: French Club 1. Hunter College ALMAH WILHELMINA Juorrz U Somerdale, New jersey Almah Silence is golden, the story goes And all of its pleasures Almah knows. Commerrial Course. Undecided . ORPHA MCNEIL KECK 1104 Sycamore Street, Haddon Heights 1 Hofphdll Haddon Heights High School, and especially the class of 1937, may well be proud of this ener- getic, ambitious lass. Classical: Scribe 2, Girls' Sports Editor 3, Associate Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, tSecretary 413 Li- brary Council 1, 2 fPresidentgl 3, 43 Senior Dramatic Club: Prom efresh- ment Committee 3: Hockey 3. 4: Sen- ate 1, 2, 3, Re resentative C. S. P. A. 3, 4: Writeup Editor, Garncteer: Mon- itor 43 Operetta 4. Swarthmore I X MARY LovE KENNEDY Chews. New jersey Q Mae 'Ny Flirting nature, Red-gold hair, She's a nice girl, Boys-beware! Commercial: Sewing Club 1, Basketball 1. Stenographer GEORGE STUART KILLE 1700 Maple Avenue, Haddon Heights ,.Uke., Uke is everyones pal and is well liked by all who know him. He has a very good sense of humor and can be depended upon to come through. General: Football 4, Senior Chorus. Undecided J' g J' LMER LEWIS KIRKPATRICK 1 41 West High Street, l Haddon Heig ts Bill Bill seldom has much to say, but is known by many as a good sport and as a fellow with a swell personality. Technical: Senior Chorus. journalist RosELEE LILLIAN KISZONAS White Horse Pike, Barrington .K MLW, F Efficient, dependable and consci- entious are applied to Lillian. If there is something to be done, Lil- lian will do it well and willingly. One in a million! Commerfial: Scribe 1, Z, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Hockey Man- afzer 2, Oliperetta 1, 3, 4, County Chorus 3, , Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 3, 4, Garneteer 4, Handbook 3, Senior Play Usher, Bookkeeping Team 2, Homeroom Bas- ketball Manager 1, 2, National Honor Society 4. ' Business DORIS CATHERINE KING Blackwood, New jerseyx. rrpofyn 1 Dory is a petite, effervescent miss with a Hair for writing and discovering tricky hair arrange- ments. General : tWoodbury High Schoolgi English Class President 1, Frenc Club 2, Nurses' Club 2, Homeroom Basketball 1. KH. H. H. SJ Garne- teer Stalf. Hairdresser LAURETT BENDER KING 22 First Avenue, Haddon Heights Lo1eta Loleta is a good dancer, a charming young lady, who will someday teach blundering young dancers to glide smoothly across polished floors. General: Operetta 1, Scribe 1, 2, Class Secretary 1, French Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, Committee Dance 2, 3, Commencement Usher 3, Play Com- mittee 3, 4, Dramatic Guild 4, Senior Choirus, Garneteer 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, - Dancing Teacher , . iALBERT EDWARD KINGETTX Q Rl Lindenwold, New jersey Ly! I - 'feud' Bud is one of our best-liked boys. This stocky little fellow has shown his spunk by his stick- to-it-iveness in athletics. Cla.frical.' Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 4, Dance Committee 2. College ALBERT HATTMANN KLEINFELDER Clementon, New jersey MAIN Al is one of our boys whom few people know much about. He is, however, friendly and fun-lov- ing with those who know him. General .' Track 4. Undecided CHARLES OSCAR KLINE - 211 Reading Avenue, Barringto ' Bruzzy Bruzzy was a big-hearted Char- lie around school. He went hither and yon without a worry or a care. Starting arguments was an out- standing trait. Terbniral: Football 3, 4, Base- ball 3g Senior Chorus. Undecided MARY LAURA LORETTA KLINE 112 Reading Avenue, Barrington ,.MaU,, Good-natured, fun-loving, gig- gling redhead. Commercial: Hockey Manager 2, 3, Hockey 1, Basketball 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4. Business l l ,. i Q . O Y JOHN EDWARD KUCZEWSKI Shreve Avenue, Barrington Haddie Ed, with Dave and Sonny, can always be found feeling funny and ready to clown. Commercial .' Homeroom Presi- dent 1, Homeroom Vice-President 53 Senior Chorus. Business College LUCILLE STANLEY LAMPKIN Maple Boulevard, Somerdale ,.Lu,, A girl who is always fresh and sweet And prides herself in being neat, As sociable a girl as can be found And one we like to have around. Normal: Girl Reserves lg French Club 43 Property Committee Junior gay, Homeroom ecretary 2, 35 Senior OIUS. Undecided KATHRYN NIARIE LAWRENCE 238 White Horse Avenue, Clementon Kim Kitty has a giggling sense of humor that frequently gets the best of her. Studies were not her strong point, but when it came to diving, she was a star. Commercial: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: lntermural Basketball 2, 3. Business Pb,-1 ERNA ELISSA KNAPP 9 9 Eleventh Avenue, Haddon Heights Sberry Although Sherry hasn't been with us long, she has captured us with her artistic and singing abil- ities. Petite, vivacious, and gay, she will remain in our memories always. General: Literary Club 1, 24 Dance Committee 2, Tennis Club 1, 23 Oper- etta 1, 21 Newspaper 1, 23 fat Audubon High Schoolj . Dramatic Club 4: Dance Orchestra 3, 4: Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Garneteer 4. Art School 5.3 MARGUERITE HELEN Koi-:our 213 Harvard Avenue, Stratford fiMafgeif It's nice to be natural if you're naturally nice. Normal: French Club 3g Dramatic Club 33 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, Decoration Committee for Dances 3, 43 Operetta Usher 3, Assembl Play 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 45 llibrary Council 4, Garneteer Staff. Business College Pl-IYLLIS GERALDINE LEMAR White Horse Pike, Lawnside .- Few know the treasures hid in thee. General: Girl Reserves 2g Home- room Basketball 1, 2g Colored Glee Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 County Chorus 4. College HERMAN HENRY LENTHE 313 Fourth Avenue, Haddon Heights Herman Herman has always seemed re- served and unobtrusiveg but few Seniors are likely to forget this tall lad because of his cheerful dis- position. General: Glee Club 1. Undecided ELLA MARY LLOYD emlock Avenue, Laurel Spri s HEI., A friend in need is a friend in- deed, And she makes her friends with the greatest of speed. Commercial: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Usher-Class Play 3, 4, Com- mencement 3g Dance Committee 4: Glee Club 1, 43 Cheer Leader 4, Gar- neteerg Operetta Manager 4. Business o 'X ETHEL MAE LEAVEY 'W 106 Browning Road, Bcllmawr Ed A friend to feel proud of. Commercial: Handbook Staff 3. Undecided 1 NIARY ELIZABETH LEE , 1400 Sycamore Street, Haddon Heights Mary Friendly, jovial, and slow in wrath, Virtues to guide her on any path. General: Glee Club 1, 25 Senior Chorusg French Club 4g Assistant Hockey Manager 2g Operetta 4. - College D . oe is ,. . Yr 9 , :'it.,,3,as- f' T 1ge 5f, - l 4 . 'far 1 ,- ,A 4 J ' ,, I g ,V -. '3 i 4 nt l ,Q lu EMMA CECIL MACLEOD Williams Avenue, Barrington -,Emu Em is jovial and always happy. Her irresistible personality is the key to her future. General : Homeroom Committee 23 Hockey 15 Basketball 2. Undecided FRANCIS MICHAEL MADAJEWSKI 712 Newton Avenue, Barrington Sonny Meet Sonny-his name implies his disposition. He is peppy, witty, and the life of the party. Commercial Courre. Business School JEAN ALBERTA LYONS 614 Seventh Avenue, Haddon Heights jenna jeano's personality has won her many friends in her school life, and her dancing feet promise future success. General : Homeroom Basketball 1, 2g Glee Club 1. Mil1er's School of Dancing JOHN LOCKHART LYONS 234 Gibbsboro Road, Clementon H5-par, We have always found Spa ready and willing to lend a help- ing hand. He has proved to be a true and loyal friend. Technical: French Club 2, Dance Committee 2g Play Committee 3, 4g Vice-President Class 1, 2, Presiglent 35 Track 1, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, Senior Chorusg Monitor 4, Homeroom Presi- dent Z, 3. College ANTHONY WARREN MACKARA A 207 Garfield Avenue, Clementon MdCki' Mack is pleasant, has a disarm- ing grin, and was a swell quarter- back. He and his cheerful nature certainly made a hit with us-and the opposite sex, Technical: Garneteer 43 Moni- tor 4g Senior Chorus, Operetta 43 Football 2, 3, 4g Swimming 4g Baseball 4. PAUL THEODORE MATI-IER 24 Erial Road, Clementon Paul To make this student all of a-lather Mention homework to Paul Mather. General Courre. Undecided LEA1-IINEz MATHIS ' C' Lakeview Avenue, Pine Hill 5 Le-,eff Leah, although extremely quiet, is lots of fun when you know her. She is one of our rnost studious girls. Commercial Coarse. Business College , 1 1 Undecided ELEANOR FRANCES MAIER Franklin Avenue, Berlin 'C Fran ' Silence is golden must have been Fran's motto, for she is a very quiet yet helpful friend-one well worth having. Commercial: Glee Club 3, 4g Operetta 4g Garneteerg Senior Chorus. Business CHARLES 'FRANCIS MARCHAL 207 Maiden Lane, Sonterdale Barney Barney has a keen sense of hu- mor and IS one of our future auto salesmen. His smile and person- ality have won him many friends. Commerrial: Senior Chorusg Operetta 4. Salesman ROY HAROLD LANTus MARTIN 1009 Sycamore Street, Haddon Heights HRW.. Roy's favorite pastimes were bas- ketball and trigonometry. He could sling a mean ball, and how he tackled those Trig Probsf' Technical: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Vice-President 23 Prom Committee 5, Football Manager 4, Senior Chorus, Monitor 4. University of Pennsylvania l- EMMA OLIVIA MCCLE.ERY White Horse Pike, Barrington NEW, Your troubles and thoughts to her you can send, 'Tis a pleasure indeed, to know such a friend. Commercial : Senior Chorus. Stenographer DORIS IoNE MCI-IENRY Haines Avenue, Barrington Dark Doris' fine ability to work, com- bined with her pleasant ways, makes her popular with teachers and classmates. General: Homeroom Secretary 2, Glee Club 2. 3: National Honor So- ciet 3, 4, Scribe Typist 3, 4, Hand- book Staff 31 Usher-Commencement 3, Junior Play, Garneteerg Senior Chorus. Undecided CLAIRE MARIE MCNALLY Linden Avenue, Laurel Springs HMM, Mac is one of our tiniest girls. She is a reliable friend and a good sporty one can always de- pend on Mac for help. Commercial: Homeroom Bas- ketball 2. Undecided li if flee' WALTER GEORGE MICI-IELEELIJER Berlin, New Jersey Mak Mick will be remembered for his ability to play the sax and basket- ball, also as the boy who is con- stantly confused with his brother. 5 1 S jo , Commercial: Barn Dance Or- 6 O chestrag Homeroom Basketball 1, 2. Business fl ROBERT HENDERSON MIDDLETON Park Avenue, Garden Lake ,Baba Though he be small and not very bold, Deep down inside, he's a heart of xi pure gold. U Commercial: Baseball 3, 4g Sen- ior Chorusg Spelling 2, Scribe 43 Operetta 4. Undecided TAMSON FRANCES MILLER Warwick Road, Lawnside Frannie Schoolmarm? To us Frannie's I a quiet, sedate miss who passes among us inconspicuously. Normal: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Chorus. 44, ,, Glassboro Normal fir-Q4 ' ' 1 HENRY GERARD MEYER 1 6 Third Avenue, Haddon Heig s HHM., On the gridiron, Hen is greased lightning. At other times he is an easy-going lad with an amiable nature. General: Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 1, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4. College I ISABEL ALMA MICHAEL 2? 220 Kingston Avenue, Barrington Isabel Fast walking and fast talking is part of the pep, vim, and vigor found in this charming miss. General: Glee Club 2, 3, junior Prom Committee, Olperetta 2, 35 Class Play 3, 4, Nationa Honor Society 3, 4, Scribe Typist 3, 4: Handbook 3: Cheerleading 3, 43 Monitor 4, Gar- neteer. Undecided V I JAMES BERNARD MILLS Somerdale, New jersey A Jimmie Jimmie is a quiet fellow and a lover of baseball and dramatics. His good voice won him an im- portant role in the operetta in his senior year. Cammerrialr Football 1, Base- ball 3, 4, Operetta 4. Business VICTOR PETER MINKOEE Blenheim, New Jersey UVM, 'IN A real artist, a real friend, and a true sport. General : German Club 25 Soc- cer 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2. Undecided HERTEL CURTIS MISSIMER 30V2 Tenth Avenue, Haddon Heights ffllerky-V Herky is one of our bashful football stars, besides being one of the class blushers. He has helped in making our class big- ger and better. Technical: Football 2, 3, 41 Senior Chorusg Assembly Committee 3. 43 Monitor 4, National Honor Society 4. Business GEORGE COLEMAN MOLYNEAUX 2016 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Haddon Heights Molly A good sport, and a great friend. General: Football 1, Golf 25 Football Manager 3, 4. Commercial College MARYEDITII MOORE 1102 Kings Highway, Haddon Heights .fs-,IH Content with herself and the world. General: Glee Club 3, Home- room Basketball 1. Business l LORRAINE ANNA MARIE NITZSCHE Berlin, New Jersey 1 'Lg ny , Lon has been constantly seen with Edith during her years in school. Sheihas a soft way of speaking and a friendly smile Commercial Courfe. Undecided 3 vt LOUIS JACK OBUS Central Avenue, Blackwotod ' mobil X-5, 1 With any crowd he'1l iquickly blend, He's a regular fellow and every- one's friend. General: German Club 2 Cwoodburyjg Tennis 2, Basket- ball 3, Football 4, Baseball 4, Op- eretta 4. ' Aviation MARIE LUCY ORLANDO Clements Bridge Road, Barrington Marie Attractive, vivid, with winning waysg Friends will be hers, to the end of her days. General: Committees-Dance 2, 3, Prom 5 , Play 33 Commencement Usher 54 National Honor Society 3, 4, Sen- ior Chorusg Ogneretta 45 Scribe 35 News Editor cribe 45 Garneteerg HomeroomA Vice-President 15 Home- room President 2, Class Secretary 3: Monitor 4. Undecided FANNY VANITA NICI-IoLI.s 105 Moore Avenue, Barrington Dolly D Her ways are ways of helpful- ness and all her paths are peace. Commercial .' Assembly Play lg Commencement Usher 33 Senior Chorus. Nursing FLORENCE MIRIAM NIPPINS Gloucester Pike and I Trenton Avenue, Barrington Nippef Musical, carefree, mirthful and 8353 Ready to laugh and ready to play. Commercial : Senate 1. Undecided MTM v' v , H LAVERNE ANNE PETERSON Qi Highland Avenue, Clementon Terry Terry, one of our ambitious blondes, is expected to go far. She is full of fun and is a true friend. Commercial : Basketball lg As- sembly Program 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, All-County Orchestra 33 Gar- neteer. Business MATILDA MARIA PETERSON if 1917 Maple Avenue, Haddon Heights ufiillyn Good humored, good-natured A cure for the blues, Clever, dependable, What more would one choose? Commercial : Glee Club lg Mock Trial 1g Basketball 1, Swimming 2. Business r-'.., RA A- , .a aye,- Jr 0 A . is SOPHIE MARIE PRICKELS Graisberg Avenue, BlenhQm f sally fig We love her for her buoyantifun, That makes each hour a holiday, She is admired by every one, Who ever comes her way. Cnmmerrial: Glee Club 25 German Club 25 Art Club 23 Dance Com- mittee 21 Homeroom Basketball 25 Senior Chorus: Garneteer Salesman. Business ELMER RUDOLPI-I RAUER Yale Avenue, Stratford Hzip.. Perhaps a drum-major some day he will be, For he is ambitious the gay life to see. General: Track 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 3. Undecided ik O I 1 JOHN MOORE Perry, JR. 103 Sycamore Avenue, V Haddon Heights Coach Coach was a familiar fi ure around school. His little, bobbing torso was seen on the gridiron, court or diamond, whether as a participant or as a manager. General.' Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Manager 2, 3, 45 Basket' ball Manager 1, 2. College AUDREY ALICE PITTELLI Lindenwold, New Jersey ,,Aud,, Chuck full of personality and originality, Aud made herself a very popular little lass. She was also a very staunch and loyal friend. Normal: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Library Council 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Debatinlg Club 3: French Club 45 Class lay 35 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Garneteer. Undecided MARY FLORENCE PLATT Williams Avenue, Barrington HMMIV, A neatly dressed, blonde-haired miss with a sunny disposition. General: Glee Club 35 Home- room President 15 Operetta 3, 45 Homeroom Basketball 15 Oper- etta 4. Undecided ROBERT HOWARD RIES Q9 Davis Road, Barrington ' ,Babu Bob is a diminutive member of the class who supplies jokes and laughs for everyone. General: Track Manager 3. Undecided ia, CATHERINE MARIE RIT A cl' Bellmawr, New Jersey Catherine Catherine has been a faitl student and a good friend to those who have known her during her school years. Commercial C aurre. Undecided X M . .. s 2' I WILLIAM RAWS is A 108 Maiden Lane, Somerdale sul Bill has proved himself to be one of the most dependable boys in the senior class. He was a con- scientious worker and well liked by all. General: Track 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Glee Club 45 Senior Chorus5 Operetta 45 Monitor 45 Ticket Committee 4. Undecided K, HAROLD THOMAS RAYSER Trenton Avenue, Barrington H GV Bill This blonde lad has a smile and wise crack for everyone. Bill captained the cheerleaders this year and he certainly did his job well. Commercial: Dramatic Club 35 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Monitor 4. Undecided VIRGINIA RUTH RICHMAN 413 Clements Bridge Road, Barrington Ginny Petite, reserved, and depend- able, but like the rest of us, en- joys a good laugh. Commercial: Glee Club 2, 3, Senior Chorus. Business fnb ' l V., . I -fi NELSON COWAN RITCHIE 16 Ninth Avenue, Haddon Hei ts Hsmu Cheerful, happy - go - lucky, al- ways ready for a good joke-that is Sam. General: French Club 2, Assist- Manager junior Play. Undecided I L l ALLAN JULIUS ROSENBERG 286 White Horse Pike, Berlin Allan We will always remember this fellow for his cheerful smile, love of music, clever pen, and nimble wit-a good pal, everybody's friend. Cla.r.fital: Spelling 2g Scribe 3, 43 Debatin Club 5. C Debating Team 4, Bang 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4, Dance Orchestra 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Garneteer 4. Penn State REBA BELL ROSENBERG Park Avenue, Albion HRW Re is known by all as one of the iolliest members of our class and a thoroughly good sport. General: French Club 2, 3, As- sembly,,Committee 3, 4, Dramatic Guild 3. Undecided 'X CARLTON ROBERT ROUI-I Maple and Carlton Avenues, Lindenwold Roul:ey A laughing, happy - go - lucky slave to football fand womenj. General: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Undecided CLIFFORD MILTON RUTTER 2 4 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Hcliff ARD ROBINSON, JR. venue, Haddon Heights aa Naval Aviator Haddon Heights Cliff had quite an urge, it seems, To wreck opposing football teams-. General: Football Uunior Var- sityj 1, 2, Football 5, 4, Senior Chorus. Undecided MARGARET NORAII DE BEDICK ' ' SAUNDERSON R. F. D., Blackwood ', Hpeggyu Peggy was a new addition to the senior class last year and we certainly weren't sorry. She is petite, has auburn hair, and is well liked. General Courre. Business School OSEPH EDM UND SCATTERGOOD J Sycamore Terrace, Haddon Heights H10 eu joe is one of the best natured boys in school. Always full of fun. His friends found him true and loyal. General: Hobby Club lg Dance Committee 33 Stage Manager 3, Senior Chorus, Business Manager of Senate 5. Undecided H.- ..,,,, .... . ill WARREN FLAGG RUDIJEROW ZOQNW Jersey Avenue, e Haddon Heights Warren Warren is a bashful bit of hu- manity, but always greets you with a broad smile and a cheery Hi ya. Terbniral: French Club 2, Bas- ketball 5g Senior Chorus, Mon- itor 4. Temple WALTER ALOYSIOUS RUGGLES O17 Sycamore Street, Haddon Heigh s l frwaltlr reserved, studious, and joking, laughing, and fooling the time, General: Hobby and Aero Club There you'll find Walt, I'll bet you Aero Club 3. a dime. Comrnerrial: Senior Chorus. Business I l i I I l ,4' 1 llRSe-4--e-Y q, a I l l ARTHUR WARREN Sci-rErD Lindenwold, New Jersey Bud Bud is an Atlas-built youth who has a certain yen for the weaker sex. After school he was always seen flirting with and teas- ing girls. Time will tell what his future will be! General.' Football 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE VINCENT Scorr 1 Emlin Avenue, Lawnside Dink With a quiet manner and easy smile Dink takes the berth and is worth while. General: Glee Club 2g Soccer 1, 2g Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. Undecided Virginia State CHRISTOPHER LEONARD SCHMIDT LEON JAMES SCOTT 1225 Keswick Avenue, Haddon Heights Harker Avenue, Berlin , Len Scotty He ran and jumped and yelled Quiet and good-looking, usually out loud slow-moving in school, Scotty has To bring the cheers- out of the Pfoved himself to be 3 feal Hash crowd, on the Cinder path. General: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball lg Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Op- eretta 4. General: Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Base- ball 1, 2, 4, Football 1, 2g Oper- etta 1, 4g Glee Club 1. College or Pro Athletics '- . , .-7..,.., I 1 1 4 1 I i ...Una Accounting . ' ' V l V F i i s l F l i I 1 VJ V, V. A.-' wi-- EDWARD CLAYTON SCHNEIDER Blackwood, New jersey rf rr ., .W Stamp CollectOr,I, ' ' X Swimmer, too, 1 Faithful worker, Friend to you. Technical: German Club 2 fwoodburyll Swimming 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2g Senior and County Chorus 4, Operetta 4g Dance 2. Drexel i 7 l Cf A V 3 ll FXWJV KARL EM11. SCHULTZ Aston Avenue, Lucaston SchulIzy Schultzy is a noisy fellow, He sounds like a deep-voiced ..- RICHARD NELSON SELVIG Bla od R. F. D., Chews Landi g Dick Dick, although he seems quiet, is a real whizz in chemistry. This alert, well-dressed senior has many hobbies and seems to have quite a liking for math. Technical: Garneteer Staff 4. Drexel Institute OLIVE DU RAND SHARP l Main Street, Grenloch N Silver A ' Sister is one of the more sen- sible girls of this year's senior 'cello. class. She is a girl that can be General Course. delmnded UPOU- Butcher Commercial: Testament League 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus, Garneteer. Undecided . . I 1 , f' L-!. .'. GEOR 'N ALBERT HARRY GEORGE LEONARD SHISLER HWEITZER Glendora, New Jersey R. F. D. No. 1, Sicklerville George . On his head he'd no doubt stand To lend a friend a helping hand. Technical: French Club 2 fwoodburyj. Business . ,ffl ' 'Shu' ' If Shis is present, the girls are there, 'Cause they all like his wavy hair. Commercial Course. Business ............?.,.- I l I l l l i CAROLYNE DOROTHEA STEWART 105 White Horse Pike, Clementon Y lfD0,Yl Dot is ambitious and known for her friendly, cheerful nature. She is a good friend, but is best known by a certain johnny, General: Girl Reserves 1, Dramatic Club 4, Homeroom Basketball 1, Z, Assembly Play 1, Christmas Play 4, Garneteer. College ROBERT ADELBERT SWAIN 2,6 White Horse Pike, Berlin MEM., Aside from his trucking abil- ity on a dance floor, Bob has shown us some fine art work, and we predict for him a brilliant future in the field of art. .General: Track 1, 2, Dance Com- mittee 2, 5, Property Committee, Sen- ior Play, Art Staff, Garneteer. Art School WILLIAM CAMPBELL TAIT Park and Wilbur Avenue, Somerdale Tailie At all the home games, if you heard one voice above the others. it was Taitie's. But could that boy play soccer! Technical: Track 2, 5, 4, Soccer 2, 5, 4, Baseball 4. Eiollege 1 ,,,..,....,.....-....,-l- f OLIVER F. STARR, JR. -, 'A Union Avenue, Stratford Ollie Oliver, with his silly pranks, Would make anyone forget his cranks. General : Aero Club 1, French Club 2, Band 5, 4, Senior Chorus. Night School if , Cl.. j wolf HERBERT FRANKLIN STETSER 5 East Atlantic Avenue, X Haddon Heig s rfHerb11 Herb is one of our jolliest class members, always there with a wise crack. Commercial: Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Undecided GLADYS IRENE THOMAN 'Sv 25 First Avenue, Haddon Heights 'fczadf' Small but mighty, thoroughly covers the description of Glad. She is aways busy, always friendly, and has an excellent gift of gab. Commercial: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, journalism 2, Dramatic Club 4, Garneteer, Senior Chorus. Business JENNINGS HAKWOOD TITUS Union Avenue, Stratford Tw Sweetest little fellow everybody knows, Don't know what to call him but he's mighty like a rose. General: Band 3, 4, Dance Or- chestra 3, 4, Operetta 3, Orchestra College Q RUTH ALMA TOCHTERMAN 10 Atlantic Avenue, Watsontown Ruthie Ruthie is one girl who really intends to go into training for nursing. We know she will suc- ceed and so does a certain blonde fellow-eh Charlie? General: Library Council 2, 3, 4, Garneteer, Girl Reserves 1. ,C Q ' Nursing WILLIAM PORTER TAIT, JR. - 17 Yale Avenue, Stratford Bill Bill is austere dignity person- ified. Reserved and well-man- nered, he has proved his value by his positions on the debating team and National Honor Society. Cla.r.riml: Senate 1, 2, French Club 2 5 National Honor Society 5, 4, Chair- man, Honor Society Candy Committee 4, Debate 2, 5, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, Senior Play, Operetta 4, County Chorus 4, Business and Editorial Staffs, Garneteer. College ifimofwqtpff Louise THOLEY 211 Second Avenue, Haddon Heights Weezie Weezie happens to be one of those people who believe in complete frankness. She does make a fine friend. though, and is generally seen with Babs. Ceneral Coufre. Undecided i' ,a vi v 9 A DEBORAH OLIVIA SI-IowELL Lawnside, New Jersey .,De.. De's idiosyncrasy would be her most charming smile which she was rarely without. She was a good sport and always did her best in everything. Normal: Glee Club 2, Senior Chorus. Undecided . ,I- J 1 J 5. M lv rt' MARIE JOSEPHINE SIEBERT Haines Avenue, Barrington Sie Her arts are modest, words dis- creet. Commercial .' Hockey lg Senate Representative 2g Senior Chorus, Scribe Typist 4. Undecided VIRGINIA MARY SNUFFIN Lindenwold, New Jersey Snu1fy This National Honor Society lass is most versatile. Besides having good looks and brains, Snuffy was invaluable on our hockey, basketball, and swimming teams. Normal : Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hockey 5, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Swimming 45 Library Council 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Honor Societ 3: Vice-President Honor Society 4, Ciarneteer 4. Glassboro Teachers College X GRACE VIRGINIA SPINNER Box 152, Magnolia Spinner Grace is polite and always has a smile for everyone. Her good nature is as unchangeable as the day is long. Commercial: Senior Chorus. Duncan's Business Institute P. DOROTHY LOUISE SMALL 525 Tenth Avenue, Haddon Heights Dome There is a little mischief in every girl. Commercial: Senior Chorus, Usher Senior Playg Homeroom Basketball 1, 23 Dance Commit- tee 3. Business I .. Q. FLORENCE THERESA SMITH Pine Grove and Central Avenue, I Laurel Springs ,VF on Trustworthy, capable, gentle, and kind With a loving nature and a bril- liant mind. General: Library Council 2, 3. Undecided . N. wb' WILLIAM HARRY SNEDAKER 2013 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Haddon Heights Bill Bill is a quiet athlete, One who fights and is hard to beat. Commercial: Football 1, 33 Soc- cer 2. Undecided .. L1 I l 4 I l 1 V WARREN STAEEORIJ, JR. White Horse Pike, Berlin ' ' Warren' ' Warren is one of the neatest boys in this year's class. Not many people know him, but he is well liked among those who do. General : Track 3, 4. College it VERA ALICE STANLEY 82 Erial Road, Clementon vm Vera is noted for that quiet little was Mr Irwin s little helper andm dal giggle and her colorful blush. She . Q the cashier at all athletic contests. Commercial: Cashier 3, 43 Gar- neteer 45 National Honor Soci- ety 4. Undecided MARY ANN STARR Union Avenue, Stratford Mary An intensive little somebody. She does excellent work and will surely succeed in her undertakings. Clauical: French Club 5, 41 Or- chestra 3, 4: Debating Club 4, Dra- matic Club 4, Scribe 4, Garneteerg National Honor Society 4. Undecided 4-e 'r 'lk 'll ,Q 1 B4 .,. . WJ, . K Q.. I v V EVELYN BERENICE TROUT East Lincoln Avenue, Magnolia Bernie Bernie is a very kind and friendly type of person. She is always glad to do a kind deed for anyone. Cnmmerrial: Girl Reserves 1, 21 Girl Reserves Dance Committee 1, unior Library Council 25 Homeroom asketball lg Assembly Play 1. Undecided CORA BARBARA WALKER Laurel' Road, Laurel Springs Baby Babs is very interested in the designing Of dresses. She intends to study dress designing in order to be successful. Lots of luck, Babs. General: Glee Club 4. Drexel MARY GERTRUDE TOEPPER 407 Fourth Avenue, Haddon Heights ,.Toep,, Many ads in the Scribe and Gar- neteer can be credited to the pains- taking work of Toep. We feel she will succeed in her chosen profession. General: Glee Club lg Scribe 31 Garneteer 4. Nurse ANNE ELIZABETH TOOMEY Browning Road, Bellmawr Anne To Anne silence is golden, but she can be forgiven for day dreaming when one notices the en- gagement ring on her third finger. General Course. Normal School MMM ,aff -2 DAVID JOSEPH TRACY Williams Avenue, Barrin on Dirk A humorous fellow who knows nothing about anything and ad- mits it. Commercial: Assembly Com- mittee lg Homeroom President 1. Undecided JOHN LYON WALKER rinceton Avenue, Stratfor Henna The statement, Look out, mis- chief, here I come, describes this well-liked, fun-loving chap. Long will we remember our pal, Hen- ner. General : Assembly Committee 1, 2g Spelling Team 2g Senate 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4g Track 4. 9 Kusiness HARRY MARTIN WALL 220 Ninth Avenue, Haddon H ghts ffdffyn Harry's one of our men-about- town, But night life eventually will get him down. Commerrial Courre. Business School JOHN .EDWARD WARNE 314 Seventh Avenue, Haddon ghts ffEdff Good looking, well-dressed-that is Ed. 1 On football he seems to have been fed. General: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN HENRY WATERS Box 291, Laurel Springs Muddy Muddy is everybody's pal and a willing worker. All high school affairs found John there to help. General: Homeroom Vice-President 1 Q Minstrel Show 2, Sgelling Team 25 Dance Committee 33 lee Club 3, 45 Thanksgiving Play 35 Dramatic Club 51 Operetta 4. Glassboro Teachers College Undecided 'F V v LILLIAN GERMAINE WEBSTER L ll Trout Avenue, Clementon Lil Lil works with a will and some day we'll read her newspaper. General Course, Journalism N ' EDWARD WILIER WELDON Poplar Street, Lambs Terrace HEI, If he helps win in business as he has helped in athletics, we need have no apprehensions for his future. General: Football 3, 4, Basket- ball 3g Swimming 4, Operetta 4g Baseball 5, 45 Senior Chorusg Operetta 4. Undecided VIRGINIA LORAINE WENIG 112 Kings Highway, Haddon Hei ts Ginnie Ginnie seems to be a rather quiet and retiring lady in school, but to those who know her she is a jolly companion. Her un- failing good-nature is phenomenal. General: Hnmeroom President 1, Committees - Assembly 1, Decorating 43 Usher 33 Operetta lg Glee Club 3: French Club 4. Duke University EVELYN NEWLIN WILLIAMS Adams Avenue, Magnolia Boon Folks, meet one of our song- birds. All during her four years of high school she has been active in singing. A Marian Anderson career for you. General: Glee Club 1, 2, 3' Asse - bly Programs 1, 3, 4, Camde ou Chorus 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4. Voice Study V v HOWARD SI-IELDON WILSON 50 White Horse Pike, Berlin HHM, . We feel sure that Had will suc- ceed in his chosen field because of his ambition and courage, as well as his interest in aviation. General: Aero Club 1, 2, 55 Hobby Club 43 Aero Club Committee 43 Assembly Program 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3g Homeroom Foot-, ball. Aviation ROBERT LOCKHART WILSON Magnolia. New Jersey NEW, Popular with the girls is heg Ne'er without one sweet cheree. Commercial: Basketball 1, 2. Business 2 4 JANE HELENA WOOLLEY Chews Landing Road, Clementon jane Jane is envied by more girls than one for her beautiful hair. However, she has many friends and is very well liked. Commercial : Library Council 2, 33 Senior Chorus. Stenography MARJORIE LEE WILLIAMS 1717 Sycamore Street, Haddon Heights Margie From the top of her head to the tips of her toes she's marvel- ous, beautiful, and simply divine. Commercial: Swimming 13 Hockey 1, 25 Basketball lg Homeroom Secre- tary lg Girl Reserves 2, Senior Play: Senior Chorus. Nursing VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Blackwood, New jersey HG'i71?1J'H Ginny walking through the hall- ways Was gay and cheery, smiling always. General: Art Club 2, French Club 2, Music Festival 2 fWood- ,U M Vi gi bury, i Teaching J -. JAMES WALTER FRANCIS WYATT 225 First Avenue, Haddon Heights ,vimma Jimmy has been a great help to H. H. H. S. as our handy man. Every time anyone wants- some- thing done with lights, jimmy is there to lend a hand. Technical: Hobby Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 4, Senate 4. Q Undecided , rx !'r'L,g...,tL,g ALICE NEELY ZABEL 207 Fourth Avenue, Haddon Heights Zan Zabe, outstanding in athletics, is a well known figure on the V. F. M. A. campus. Good luck, Alice! Place first in the Olympics! General: French Club 33 Commit- tees-junior-Senior Prom 3, Proper? 4, Swimmin 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketbal 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3. 43 Junior Playg Operetta lg Senior Chorus. College 9 V -MART1N CUMMINGS, Wu. A ' i GEORGE ENGLER ZIMMER L 1 g 1915 Maple Avenue, Haddon Heights ' A Wim my R Wimp is one of our tall friends Q whom we very seldom hear men- A L at tioned about school. However, he j is always ready for a good joke, ' ' ,,:.,, I even when the joke'S on him. ' '-.: Q 1 In General .' Senior Chorus. ' ,V t t, . Undecided 3 ,31 g k .5 I' D .. . ' ' ' ' I I 'O Q L 1 ,P 94 ,-1' 'Y 3 I llE5 ill GD 33 STEPHEN ALFRED ZLPE 'X 31.6 Kingston Avenue, Barrington, Steve Another musical Zipf! First a violinist, then a pianist, and now the expert flute player in our or- chestra! Steve was also one of our outstanding football players in 1936. General : Football 2, 3, 4' Orches- tra 1, 2, 5, 4g Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: Advertising Manager, Scribe 53 Mon- itor 4g Band 1, Homeroom Basket- ball 2. Drexel 1937 INSIGNIA CLASS COLORS .... .... B lue and White CLASS FLOWER. .. ..... Talisman Rose CLASS MOTTO .... . . .Virtue is Everlasting CLASS SONG Tune: Waxhington, My Washington I Haddon Heights, my Haddon Heights, The Garnet and the Gold, 'Tis the Songs of memory, That we sing so bold, When the sad hours come to you, And Sorrows 'round you play, just sing the Song of Haddon Heights, The Garnet and the Gold. II Haddon Heights, oh Haddon Heights, To our song, lend thy ears, We are sad to leave you now, After four Short years. When we've left these portals great, It will allay our fears, To sing the songs of Haddon Heights, The songs of joy and cheer. LIAM KIRCHER, WILLIAM COLLINS THE GARNETEER . . . 1937 CLASS lIl'lIllllSClIHDHK0M N September 1933 the fun really began. We were rookies! It took prac- tically until the middle of the year before we were accustomed to things around school. Remember looking around corners and peeking behind doors to see if it was the right one? An awful crowd of us started out together to go through the four years of procuring an education, 346 of us, to be exact. Mrs. Davenport was our class adviser and George Carr was president. jack Lyons was vice-president, Laurette King, secretary, and Alice Depue, treasurer. As Sophomores, we thought we owned the school-but the seniors let us know differently. We started our gala social register with a successful Snow Ball Hop that was finally given, after the date had been changed twice. Miss Garrigues, who had just come to Haddon Heights High School to teach French, was our adviser. Steward Nichols was president, Jack Lyons, vice-president, Mary Mick, secretary, and Florence Carr, treasurer. As Juniors, the class of 1937 received another new teacher for adviser, Miss Devany. Jack Lyons was president, George Carr, vice-president, Marie Orlando, secretaryg and Betty Nicholson, treasurer. This year we went to town with a colorful Harvest Dance. Then to top our successes we presented the three- act comedy Nothing But the Truth, with Steward Nichols, Barbara Backman, Martin Cummings, Isabel Michael, Edgar Crouthamel, Alice Zabel, jack Gart- land, Allan Rosenberg, Mary Danlield, Audrey Pittelli and Peggy Staats. Miss Novak was our worthy directress. This year the half day began, with upper- classmen at school in the morning and freshmen in the afternoon. Our class did not remain intact, however, through those three hard years, for in our Senior year we had dwindled to 221. Again Miss Devany was our class adviser, and she directed us nobly through the year. George Wells was class president, Martin Cummings, vice-president, Marguerite Ergood, secretary, Mary Mick, treasurer. In our Senate, Frank Quinn was president, Steward Nichols, vice-president, Anne Umstad, secretary, Betty Nicholson, treasurer. We had an informal Barn Dance,', and as usual it was a great success. The Queen's Husband, the senior play, came along and was voted the best ever. Our four years of hard work were rewarded with a delightful dinner-dance at Atlantic City, where we surely made a long day of it. On the 13th of june, in the cool evening, we thrilled to our first commence- ment event, our Baccalaureate services. Then on June 17th, we paced sedately down the aisle, in our long flowing gowns and those caps with the tassel that kept hitting us in the eye, to receive our diplomas. After our last assembly, amid smiles, sobs, and au revoirs, we took our leave of the grand old school, Haddon Heights High School. ISSJ alvwj, l- JACK CATHRAL1., 2-ELRANOR FREDERICK, 34MARlE ORLANDO, 4-FRANCES MAIER, 5-MARGARET CUTTER 6 --MARY PLATT. 77VlERA STAN1.m', 8-Ml1.DRFn CORDINGLY, 9gjANn ASHTON, l04RiiTH Gliv12Rn, ll-FDNA jzxmlzs, ll--DCBRIS FREAS, l3fGERTRIIDE HARTNER, 14-PAUL HANKINs, li-ELEANOR PRICE, 16-ELLA Lloxn 1' Eu Kuczxzwsxi, 18-SOPHIE PRlcKELs, 19-MARGARET HAcuNnA. BOY Steward Nichols .... ennings Titus . . Warren Mackara ..,. .... Steward Nichols. . . Allan Rosenberg. . . Paul Frost ....... Herbert Stetser .... William P. Tait... Steward Nichols. . . William P. Tait... Frank Quinn ..... William Bove .... Vfilliam P. Tait. . . jack Everett ...... Leon Scott ....... GY? CND . . . .Best Looking. . . . .. . . Class Darling. . . . Cutest Couple, . . Most Popular .... Best Poised ..... . . . Best Natured. . . . . . . Sleepiest ...... . . . Most Diplomatic, . . . Most Striking. . . . . . Best Worker.. . . .. .Best Athlete ...... . . . Most Pleasant.. . . . . . . . Most Dependable. . . . . . .Best Dancer ..... . . . . . . Quietest ........ . . . Warren Scheid ...... . . .Noisiest ........ . . . Martin Cummings .... . . Allan Rosenberg ..... . . . jack Gartland ...... . . . jim Mills ....... George Fey ....... Frank Quinn ....... . . . Best Dressed ........ Best Actor .......... . . .Best Singer. . .. Best Artist ....... Best all around. . . Warren Rudderow .... . . . Most Polite. . . . . William P. Tait .... . . .Most Dignified. . . U61 GIRL Marjory Williams Janice Davis Eleanor Frederick Eleanor Price Alice Zabel Eleanor Price Frances Hoare Peggy Staats Barbara Backman Peggy Staats Edna james Eleanor Price Orpha Keck Laurette King Ellen Hopen . . .... Gertrude Hartner Peggy Staats .Most likely to succeed. . . . . . . .. .... Anita Gohagan Barbara Backman . . . . Bernice Huntington . . . .Erna Knapp . . . . Eleanor Price Doris Freas l lMary Platt w -o--Bl2'r1'x' CHAPIN, ll-HERTISI. Missimzn, 22-Geonms ANU FLoRENr3E CARR, 25-EMMA lVl4.Cl.l'lEllY, link Difvvr, JS -l21'Hizi.rNu fiARRISON, 26-Luaiuias Bimini. Z7-Rl'TH Toc.HTisRMAN, 28-MARt.menlTif lkcooh IQ--ORPHA Krfcli, 3ll+WlLI.IAM P. Tang 51gLuc:iLi.n LAMPKIN, 32-Manuiirizirr Kouoivr 53 --Domnnift 9 . 'rifxw ART. 5+--VANITA NlfIH0l.S, 55-BERNILIS HUNTINGTON, 5fw+MARY CUONEY, 3'-MARYli1ilTH Mooni 58-joHN KENNEDY, SLJHVIRGINIA WIINIG, -to-ROBERT Svc'ANsoN AND MA1'Hll,DA Pl2'I'1iRSON, 4 B in NlljHOI.SON, 42-Ronmkr BROWN, 43-ERNF9'l'FFN BARTIFT1' 44 FRANCIS MADAIl'W'9Kl 15 Mi D Y f. .. .. , 1 ,, , z . , A LIIRIED Olli HIRTH -lo+VVll.I.IAM Raws, 47-MARY DANFIELD, 48-LAVERNIE PETERSON, 49+GI.ADYS THOMAN, 50--MARY Kimi BOY jack Gartland Henry Meyer. john Walters. George Wells. . . Bill Raws ..., jack Gartland, . . Jennings Titus .,.. Willialni Brown .,,.. Clement Gerngross.. Leonard Cunningham jack Everett ......., Paul Frost ....... Steward Nichols ,... Frank Quinn ..... Ed Wziriie ...... Hertel Missimer .... Clement Gerngross. . Francis Madajewski. . Clement Gerngross. . Leanord Cunningham jack Gartland ...... George Carr .... . Iaclc Gartland. . . CYD CXO Most Original, . Most Optimistic .... Most Pessimistic Most Pull ...... Most Thoughtul Most Childish. . Shortest ...,,. Tallest ,....,. Biggest Flirt. .. Biggest Appetite Probably first married .... Most Mischievous. . . Most Talented .... Quickest Blusher .... Most Stubborn. . . Most Bashful .... Biggest Bluffer .... Peppiest ....... Laziest ..... Most Natural. . . Cutest ......... Class Comedian .... i373 GIRL Doris King Kitty Lawence Louise Tholey Alice Zabel Margaret Hacunda Gertrude Hartner Claire McNally Edna james jane Ashton jean Fretz Vera Stanley Margaret Cotter Barbara Backman Mary Cooney Virginia Snufhn Ellen Hopen Marie Siebert 'lane Ashton Isabel Michael Dorothy Hammond Eleanor Price Anne Umstad Margaret Johnson THE GARNETEER . . . 1937 V W ir 74h G13 A N HD S HV H W5 GD Cllr is U31 THE GARNETEER . . . 1937 Q -Q-mai 'H'- BW:RE':m la I , . K tv P95-s I H iw, ,...,.,, 5 1 E I 1 v E391 K T, ll ' LL i ,,.K.N.. , W. ,iwyl Q, Q , , ' N i TIQIEWQABNETYEER . . . 1937 Y M g A i I - axis 'Sig' 4 iN'x v XXI ' X649 V 9 SR C.. HCONEY ISLAND E got up at eight o'clock Sharp to go to Cooney fConeyj Island for the day. We had Hammond eggs for breakfast and that made me feel like a Goodman. We left the house at half past-Tait and Johnson and James, the chauffeurs, drove us to New York, where we parked the Carr to take a boat. I wanted to leave my head Gehr in the car, but someone said the Davis very cold and I'd Fi-eas my ears in the morning Fi-ost, As the boat crossed the Waters of the Bay, we got our first sight of Ellis island. We watched the Trout for awhile and then we went into the game room and I played some one a game of checkers. I was so fast at the game that in three moves I had a checker in such a position that my partner had to Kingett, He shouted, Oh, Govan, you big Shislern and he broke up the game, so I spent a few Nichols on a machine and then took a Knapp. I woke up hungry and started looking for a dining I-Iall, but the boat was so Small there wasn't any. Finally we reached the island and set out for a good time. After running around all day to see everything I went to a side show to see Tarzan, the Hemann, and to see Beattie, the Hardy lion tamer. Then I saw the King of the tall stories, and I fell for one story hoo-Kline and sinker. As an added attraction they had Lee Long, the only Chinaman who puts his head in a Lyons mouth. Then there was a lady magician and I saw her Cotter head off and put it back on again. I though she'd Kille herself. After a long Hunt we all met and started home. We stopped at an oyster house but I didn't have the Price of a Platt-er of Raws, We then headed towards Haddon Heights High School, but it got so dark that we drove off the Rhoads and ran into Walls a few times. Then all of a sudden the d-Arnold Car, or whatever you want to Collett, hit a Rutter two and we landed in a Danfield, I wanted to Cuthbert Someone said not to. I thought we'd have to Walker hitch-hike, but someone said not to Fretz-o much, because it wasn't late, the Staffs weren't out yet. Ingram-aws time, kids had to be in Horle, but times have changed. Michael fix the car in a jiffy and we will be home before you know it. When Mike had fixed the car, we told him it was Weldon and we started home again. After five or ten Sraars after red lights, we finally reached the Heights. Le Mai- I think of that trip, the Moore I feel that we had a wild and Wooley, but Ei-good time, and we got a big Keck out of it. l40l j I9 ld . LV I9 r dir Glllflltllllllb dlllllIlINlllIl4DllR CLASS HE Junior Class did its share in making the school year 1936-37 a memo- rable and eventful one at Haddon Heights High. It was well represented in all extra-curricular activities, started the social season with a College Dance, and gave a never-to-be-forgotten prom to the Seniors. Eleven outstanding juniors were named to the National Honor Society. This group was composed of Willard Arentzen, Eileen Bagnall, Virginia Brown, Betty Champion, Grace Driver, William Goodman, Grace Lenthe, Arthur Pacifico, Betty Rexon, and Wray Thomas. In the field of sports, the class of 1938 more than held its own. The juniors claim the two outstanding gridmen, Tony Valerio and Carmen DelSordo. On the hockey team Ruth Naudain and Betty Steitz starred. Outstanding junior soccermen include Arthur Pacifico and Tom Fanelli, who also led the trackmen. On the two varsity basketball teams Leda Zolotuchin, Ruth Naudain, Tony Valerio, and Wray Thomas made good. William Tettemer was the junior's leading swdnuner. In basebaH Jack hduh and C3eorge Suunp represented the class. In the various musical and dramatic organizations, the class of 1938 was well represented. It had several members in the All-County Band and Chorus and in the All-State Chorus. The able cast of the junior play, Tiger House, was headed by Mildred Reese and James Swackhamer. Other members were Willard Arentzen, Arthur Paciflco, Herbert Beattie, Robert Jones, Helen Geary, Ruth Shearer, Roberta Walker and Dorothy Reilley. Juniors who served on the Scribe staff and who took over the publishing of it near the close of school were Wray Thomas, Willard Arentzen, Eileen Bag- nall, William Goodman, James Swackhamer, Dorothy Reilley and Katherine Preridenl Vife-Prefident ROBERT JoNEs WILLIAM GOODMAN Serremry Treafurer Adrirer GRACE DRIVER BETTY CHAMPION MISS CECILLE GAIKRIGUES Firft Row: E. Miller, M. Bartuccio, B. Steitz, R. Babe, B.. Ragsdale, W. Goodman, G. Driver, R. Jones, . Cham ion, A. Calabrese, W. Thomas, W. Weber, A. Valerio, J. Parks, W. Weir. Second Row: M. De Silvio, Luccehesi, R. Kelchner, M. Bigum, B. Schneider, M. Hysley, A. Pacinco, E. Kuehner, J. Regan. Tbrrd Roux: pm L, Gibbons, M, Kennedy, M. Horan, S. Bascove. D. Fried, Belhere, 1'--l-i'-'. V- HFIWJUUS. L. Har er, D. Simmons, E. Jaffe, G. Hahn, T. McGinley. fourth Row: D. .Ware, F. Woodley, D. Emeridge, I. Minkolf, Dennis, W. Davis, R. Paul, D. Nettleton. Fzflh Raw: A. Hickland, D. Hogan, F. Woodley, B. Butler' Simpson' E, Kuhn, .l?li, A. Rump, L. Heman, F. Evans, D. Reckeweg. E. Kuenzel. Husson, B. Keim. Sixth Raw: G. Rudolph, K. Blakely, R. Harden, J. Falls, J. Swackhamer, M. Baker, B. Tettemer, G. Carr, W. Sweeten, T. Burns, E. Flynn, J. Hocking, J. Moffa. l42l -. Fllill Rnu'.' R. Shearer, C. Dougherty, M. Siegfried, A. Guillc, ----- -+-+, R. Walker, R. Bergen, j. Haldeman, H. Bodine, R. Frazier, K. Sides, O. Cotton, J. Long. ,Yerrmd Row: Miller, V. Dowd, B. Money, S. Schuman, A. Fracassia, , K. Miller, j. Hollawell, A. Valerio, R. Bela, J. Ake, W. Weber. Third' Rout' V, Mathers. johnson, B, Stanton. R. Delziet, E. Kuehner, J. Woltinger, -if fe- , I.. Salo. VC . Arentzen, M, Williams, B. Weir. Fuuflb Roux' I. Kru , M. Naylor. Davis, M. Dean, M, Chew, L. Ostrotf. W. Thomas. R. Allen, E. Bagnnll, D. Hopkins. j, Jess, Parks. Fiflh Roux' -- fd- -- -7---f Ii. Mutchler, I.. Zolotuchin, E, Thorpe, B. Rexon, D. Reilley. Sixth Row: R. Manino, E. D'lorio, Ellsworth, J. Dunn, B. Butler, A. Hickland, Cox, -+1-3- , V. Brown. Sides. Betty Money, Betty Rexon, Dorothy Reilley, and Eileen Bagnall were members of the Library Council. Members from the junior class who served on the efficient Assembly Committee were Betty Rexon, Robert jones, and jane McCollum. Much of the fine work accomplished by the Senate can be attributed to the work of the junior representatives Raymond Allen, Thomas Fanelli, William Goodman, Irene Krug, Dorothy Reilley, Arthur Pacitico, and Wray Thomas were the senators. The work of the class ofhcers and adviser was greatly responsible for the suc- cess of the class of 1938 during its third year. -WRAY THOMAS Fin! Roux' D. Bakley, A. Tattersall, M. Reese, M. Mauer, H. Biddle, H. Neutze. If. Schriner, B. Kitchen, H. Geary, j. Shill, K. Floating. Seumd Rmr: M, Giordiano, B, Schneider, L. Stanbach. H. Hopkins, E. Roemer, If. Peters, B, johnson, D. Young, A, Mayer, K. Sellwood. Third Roux' R, Rathey, G. Tettemer, N. Plugge, Horan, tl. McCollum, G. Lenthe, K. Ulmer, O'Brien, II. Strang, M. Allen, R, Lappin. Fllurlb Roux' j. Conover, A. Morello, R. Allen, j. Horan, J. Parks, W. Weir, Miller, S. Hackman, E. Simonsen, C. Bergstrom, H. Beattie, R. Berger. j. Dunn. Flflb Rffw: A. Vale-rio, R. Kane, A. Hickland, S. Bennett, B. Lillagore, B. Butler, R. Naudain, M. Dean, j, Strube, S. Bundy. l43l THE GARNETEER . . . 1937 SlDlll5llHll4DlIMll4DlIRllE5 CLASS HE Sophomores this year closed a very successful season, showing that they really had that thing called School Spirit. Under the capable leadership of Thomas Cooney, Class President, Donald Slaugh, Vice-President, Dorothy Parkhurst, Secretary, and Betty Keeler, Treas- urer, the Sophomores, with an enrollment of 432 in September, filled an almost empty treasury with the much-needed money. Miss Maurine Wilson held the position of class adviser. The main event of the season was the Soph Hop which was given in the form of a St. Patrick's dance on Friday night, March 19. To celebrate the occasion, the gymnasium was gaily decorated in green. Sophomore representatives in the Senate were Dorothy Breckenbridge - homeroom 116, Tom Cooney-202, Paul Denlinger-206, George Hahn-211, Joe Kirkpatrick-212, john Miller-library, Jack Patterson-C-1, George Scott -C-2, Philip Simone-auditorium, John Vaccara-balcony. The Sophomores were well represented in sports this year. They had mem- bers on practically all the teams, including football, baseball, basketball, swim- ming, soccer, hockey, tennis, track, and golf. Members of the class could also be found in other extra-curricular activities. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Prerident Vice-Prerident THOMAS COONEY DONALD SLAUGH S erretur y Treasurer Advirer DOROTHY PARKHURST BETTY KEELER Miss MAURINE W1LsoN Firxt Row: A. Ruehl, M. Philips, R. Miller, R. McDermott, M. Bowen, E. Arnold, D. Everitt, B. Keeler, D. Slaugh, T. Cooney, D. Parkhurst, N. Valerio, A. Klein, D. Hclgppenthaller, B. Lawrence, M. Bove, V. Woehr, il- -, I. Wilkonson, H. Stante. Secarld Row: . Harbridge, E, McManus, Parker, B. Lampkin, G. Setzler, A. M. Ahrens,Ml. Hebrew, S, Frost, E. Vickerman, M. Dean, H. Lynch, K. Killen, J. Kirchman, M. Knight, A. Shallcross, . Samuels, R. White, --?---, E. Harley, L, Murren. Third Row: , , E. McNichols, B. Faunce, K. Seigener, M. Elliott, B. Hutchinson, R. Procida, F. Cremen, W. Kenyon, G. Daisy, A. Assalone, M. Peirfer, N. Marino, P. Lillagore, C. Mason, M. Davis. Fourth Row: --i-+1 E. Watson, E. Fanelli, M. Lynch, P. Denlinger, P. Freedman, -i----, G. Paygman, R. Reiner, B. Graeif, B. Byrd, E. Meyers, A. Lewis, D. Schhuler, S. Petit, D. Breckinrid e. Fifth Row: R. Rexon, P. Rutecki, M. Fothergill, T. Esposito, V. Miller, R. Cummings, B, Buck, B. Davey, E. iohnson, A. Bewsher, P. Hoffman, H. Meddaugh, M. Minossi, D. Crompton, V. Huston, D. Dalton, ---l---, I. Mull, J. Boyd, G. Wolf, M. Devaro, D. Welsh, -if--, , , B. Mullane, D. Sauls, 1-ll--1, M. Seelers, Sixth Row.'B. Haines, --i-L-, E. Simmler, . . M. Studley, J. Kuetzel, J. Aulletto, M. Winterbottom, 1---, J. Gail, M. Flagg, B. Stanley, ----l-, E. Bryant, M. Snyder, ---H?-, R. Williams, H. Stone, E. Davis. lf44l i WWW if rig figiw in 7 GARNLTEILR . . . 1937 lfirir Razr: C. Hayden, A. Munson. R. Sheridan, W, Myers, R. Brion, -I. Berger, j. Bruda, Aldsworth. H. Boddortf R Sauer J Allovmy j Scott Serfmd Rau L Cl lt L H 'lt D G. Loder, j XV. Traynor A. Previtero. .I , . . . , .. . , D. Everitt, G, utz. j. owd, C. Weaver, F. Berry, j, Kirkpatrick. Frflh Rona' B. Wolf, C. Rolhf, F. Crane. F. Sabot, F. Brunhouse, A. Wiseman, F. Burt, R. Farlow, R. Pace, E. Harper, G. Ricter, W, Kennedy, A. Caccia, A. Ripley, C. Paul. C. Moon. , . . , . '. , . ' . ' '. .arg . uns1c'er, . Weikert, T. Myles, . Morissey, j. Brisbin, L. Cramer, T. Wacker, S. Frisch, B. Tomlinson. Third Roux' W. D'Ami1.o, . R. Davey, F. Wood, J. Vackara, G. D'Amiro, N. Cooper, F. Maurer, L. Still, W. Cooper, . qownie. Fnurtb Roux' L. Galowitch, D. Hudson, T. Reim, R. Goeble K Qensor C Scott H D Among these were the Scribe, the operetta, the debating team, the boys' and girls' glee clubs, the school band, the school orchestra and the jazz orchestra. The Sophomores also wish to take this opportunity to pay tribute to Lucille Swonetz who was elected class treasurer at the beginning of the year. Because of illness, Lucille could not return to school and she was then succeeded by Betty Keeler. As this term ends, the Sophomores are now prepared to return next year as a bigger and better junior class. ,REUBEN CUMMINGS I-in-fx Rffirxl P. Denlinger. G. Bretherton, R, Buchanan. M. Musciano, R. McCloskey, P. Simone, L. Bonsey, L. lnanunzio, P. Wliitecilr, j. Peters, R. Pittelli, J. Pinisi, S. Giordano, E. Klink, S. Winterstein, l.. johnson, R. Danticld, H. liramn. Swfnnl Roux' Zarrelo, D. Rhozides D Travis R Patricella A Olt R X5Uilli'irns 5. LeM.ir, lf. Bryant, M. Clement, B. Bril , T. Tait, R. Kelleher, H. Rogers, M. Cianlrani, W. Scott, S. Mcffulley, I.. Farr. Thru! Razr: lf. Haldeman, A. Guille, M. Fly, M. Mullins, P. Obus, P. Dickinson, D. Ahhaduskii, C. Tiedeken. A. Simon, B. Davis, C. Frey. Ffmrllv Razr: V. Ruggles, R, Supplee, Philips, C. Burhene, V. Philip. -2-2---A-----i, J. Miller, P. Cummings, F, Maier, B. Anderson, H. Welzcl. A. Fennimore, M. Cramp, rl. Patterson, H. Williams, M. Rahuck, M. Barnett, R. Wzigner, Fifth Roux' E. Seehafer, F. Bryant, R. Cummings. W. Simmons, --L--- . J, McNulty, j, Leo, Bill Muldoon, L. Hunsicker, M. Cramp, XV. Robertson, f ---- - ff-a+-f. Sixlb Razr: P.4 Birk, J. Britton, R. Myers, W. Martin, W. Robinson, lf. 'legge. l45l THE GARNETEER . . . 1937 lIFlIRlIBSlIHllllMllAlINll CLASS HERE is a large Freshman Class, numbering 529. The arrangements for crowded conditions, begun last year, the 12:45 to 5:00 p.m. classes, are still retained by the school. Class ofhcers have been elected to represent the freshman class, and are, respectively: President, Frank Egerg Vice-President, Harry Davis, Secretary, Lorraine McGinley, Treasurer, Lorraine Trace. The freshman monitor system has been conducted rather well, and is living up to its full expectations. The freshmen have acquired an excellent standard in sports this year. A very good showing was made in soccer in the fall. At all football games the grandstands were filled with many cheering, radiant rooks, beaming with joy, blending their voices in exultation, all spurring their team on to numerous touchdowns and victorious scores. Basketball has been very popular among the freshmen. They have practiced in the gymnasium and have played numer- ous games. They are now coming out for track in a big wayf' and there is some very promising material represented here that will probably receive ex- cellent merits in future work. The rooks have blazed a trail to the top honors on this year's honor roll, taking first-place positions for every marking period, their outstanding achieve- ments have won them great acclaim. Fir!! Raw: J. Breckinridge, E. Thames, M. L. Mears, S. Cox, --l--, M. Kleinfelter, J. Wagner L. McGinley, H. Davis, F. Eger, L. Trace, E. Dey, M. Ford, N. Williams, D. Rudderow. McNalley, P. Caravelli Second Row: M. Cummings, L, Bakley, E. Rabe, A. Pfeiffer, A. Rusic, M. Whitman, Nichols, Jensen, Olsson P. Frank, N. Seybold, D. Johnson, S. Gehr, P. Oliveri, D. Melchert, G. Gesnaker, G. Culbertson. 'I' in! ,Row B- Slimmer, R. Gufliflg, W. Stockton, G- Pefzold. Ickler, L. BUH0, A. Butch, Kline, R. Rouh, F. Sweeten, S. Cutler A. Smith, B. Miller, Kane, V. Rodman, I. Meldrum. Fourth Row: J. Patterson, R. Jones, R. Picot, R. Hopen J. Robinson, F. Marks, R. Christensen, J. Jones, H. Bergstrom, C. Abel, C. Allen, A. Still, Ekstine, Foster B. Goldman, A. Olsombrook. E463 My, THE GARNETEER . . . 1937 lfnxvr Roux' -A. Gallagher, N. Neeley, E. Dixon, M. Hoppenthaller, J. Parr, Hawkey, N. Giamhri, J. li l pp eman. A. Loull. ln. Lappin, la. Justis, B. Holtz, B. Reamer, A. Young, R. Paul, M. Mower, M. Savage, M. Crissey. .Vurmnl Razr: V. Carter, L. Brown, H. Marian, D. Holzmer, E. Perry, G, Kuhn. A. Byrd, C, Davis, O. Berry, A. Berry, V. Tocpper, F. Mutchler, M. Plug e, B. Staats, M. Dunn, B. Hackman, R. Maise, J. Scholl. J. Hocking. 'I'l1iwl Rfllll' S. D'Amico, li, Homenick, Lambert, M. Bende, -- +1-, I.. Brandeis, I, Stevens, P. lap?-incott, F. imith, L. Pellegrino, J. Rivel, E. Harper. H. Conway A Rafferty D Walzak R Culbertson, B t C B . u 2, .. ris in. Family Roni: H. Beckett, F. Underkufher, Hughes, F. Eger, R. Phillips, J. Spratt, A. Madaiewski, W. Rettinger, T. Simmons, C. Scott, W. Pierce, R. K einschmidtt, H. Berry, D. Britton, H. Davis, S. Silverman, R. Rouh, M. Bove, E. Borton, M. D. Varo, J. Molloy, F. Sweeren. Fifth Row: J. Thomas, F. Cox, R. Leswing. G. Scheina, E. Keane, J. Bonsey, H. Schweers, J. Johnson, M. Boehner, D. Parkes, W. Myers, W, Cease, E. Cousins, Webster, R. Sabot, W. Richee, B. Silverman, A. Mason, J. Townsend, J. Myers, J. Traynor. E. Rothman, Ci. Bowers. Szxlb Row: G. Palmer, E. Parter, H. Bergstrom, R. Houser, J. Nettleton, N. Rauer. J. Klingenstine, J. Cease, G. Su plee, A. Lorensten, R. Spotts, A. Volmer, L. Simmler, L- -. J. Rienshaw. E. W'illiams, R. Smith. The Haddon Heights High School commands consideration, for it is helping to shape the destinies of many freshmen students from sixteen South Jersey school districts. -ALFRED Davies Ifir-.rr Roux' B. Hackman, R. Winnemore, M. Dunn, B. Dodd. S. McKay. M. Winterbottom. M. Arnold, D. Evans, P. Wlebster. V. W'ilkinson, L. Hynes, L. Trace, K, Harding, D. Sheppard, M. Motia, C. Convery, J. McLaughlin vffllfld Rouz' R. Wagner, S. Myers. F. Weikert, D. Hopkins, D. Kohlhund, G. Fisher, P. Davis, D. Vctterman L. Trefz, B. Schneider, O. Yates, K. Kelly, E, Mauer, A. Finnegan, V. Studly, R. Cornwall, X. Marshall I'bira' Rmv: J. Maclntyre, B. Ware, J. Stetlan, J. Cook. S. Miller, Jaggard, Beardsworth, H. Cox, W. Elliott li. Zeigler, C. Williams, D. Hamilton, J. Allen, VU. Hamilton, S. Moore. Fourlh Rau-: W. Olsson L. Henderson A. Davies, J. Mdiovern, A. Driver,'L. Rehlberger, W. Mathers, J. Hahn. +f--i, W. Croxton: W. Bartholomew, W. DeSieghardt. Ffflh Roux' J. Hogan, E. McAllister, R. Berkey, A. Campbell, C. Bcrkey, A. Siedel, J. McLaughlin, R. Dunn, L. Kennedy, J. Martino. l47l THE GARNETEER . . . 1937 September September September October October October October October October October November November November November November November December December january January january February February February February March March 5 March March March March March March April May june June june 24- 4l3All!9llE5llNl!llDAllPt 9-1274 students gleefully return to continued half-day session. 24-Girls' hockey team vanquished by Colls g 5 - 2. 26-- Gridmen open season by defeating Mt. Hollyg 14 - 0. 9-Snappy dance orchestra conducts advanced Truckin' classes at juniors' College Dance. 10- Heighters wallop Merchants g 37 - 0. 15-Soccermen lace Audubong 7 - 0. 17-Gridders defeat Palmyrag 7 - 6. 24-Heights suffer first and only setbackg 14 - 0, at hands of Woodbury. 29--Students elect president at Mock Election. 31-Football team outfights Moorestowng 6 - 0. 6--Senior hicks revel in Barn Dance. 11-Classroom wars temporarily abandoned: Armistice Day. 14-Woodrow Wilson's Presidents bow to scrappy footballers. 15-Several Senate members represent Haddon Heights at New jersey State Student Government Councils at Trenton. 21-Heighters humble Audubon's Green Wave g 6 - 0. V 26-Taste of Thanksgiving turkey surpassed by taste of victory over Haddon- fieldg 7 - 6. 4-juniors present entertaining mystery- Tiger House. 24-January 3-Santa Claus awards vacation to patient studes. 5-Courtmen shaded by Bridgeton. 6-Girl dribblers defeat Woodburyg 36 - 34. 29-Second semester begins. Resolutions! 1-Boy natators submerge Collsg 49 - 26, taking all events. 12-Studes doubly appreciate Abe Lincoln. Reason? Vacation! 17-Amateur hour in Assemblyg an outstanding assembly. 22-Also honor the Father of Our Countryn with day off. Dear old Dad! 4-Wuxtree! Wuxtree! Sit-down strikes invade school! Berlin studes sit down in bus. Successful outcome predicted: new bus promised by 1963. - 6-Senior Play, '!The Queen's Husband, outstanding successg presented to packed houses. 6-Mermen clinch championship by splashing Moorestown Quakers g 40 - 34. 9-Heights girls' sextet defeated by Colls in playoff for basketball championshipg 28 - 18. 12-Mermaids submerge Audubon in league meetg 51 - 11. 16-Heights batsmen subdue Woodrow Wilsong 8 - 7, in league opener. 19-Sophs give successful St Patrick's Day Hop. 30-Easter bunny lays golden egg in form of six-day respite from labors. 30- joan of the Nancy Lee captivates hearts of pirates and audience at annual operetta. 21-Juniors stomp with Seniors at gala Prom. 4-Seniors take long-awaited trip and take charge of Atlantic City for a short while. 17-Many misty-eyed seniors daub their eyes at commencement. 18-Schoo1's out! For seniors - permanentlyg for underclassmen - just temporarily! H81 Fifx xxx ltd r QQ. . ggi F 4 h gqI and gigx gg W-3 x WX! W .LWH llfffiffw flxj ' CR ill EJ' fl Q -3,-K 0- .Q -i f 1 3 if x an 7 L ' 'N X fs: iw 5 I hx i . J4 Qt ' Q- ' , G 'V , ' I- ',f X 3: Q 1. lf - ,Q 3u - ,1 Q- A - , v: 1 , 4 .-11 ' , ' - ' -gi:-Q . , , , 'lf ' ,NU I is X35 I gf-' T: xv 4 iQ f f - 'H fl! X S -,cj I Nl: ,W F L- N -Vl -.5 ifrir ' Y: X- - V ' .-, A--f , T- ' fi-Q-, ily H, K f klriir- -1111, li1 , A I A-. MAE W ii X f fx '- '- ' n 1 ' i3',ffi f--Y, 5 ESE' '?-17 --,j'-Tlf'-77g , gf . 11 1 A J - Y fi --4'- ' 'f - ,Y ' ,-717 .. .,,,A , 37 1 , -V ,gy V- -.Lf-v, ' L.Q.-' - fd 1 f - V l' f f - Q ' E- A T - -'-.Y -, ' ff 'liz-X.. kw -Jwf 'Y 2 X ' '1 Biff-, ,f - - L- 4 -:- slut- -C+-- - , . iii ' , V' ' ' 5-' - '- I 31 UTM ' Q. ' ,, I ,, it s . ww ,,I.,.1 SZ i Ti A i ' I + nun' f 5? it ' :ATS 54 W. -VM 'f wf if ,ff - ,W yn ymvf w iq 4- IIIQNFE Vo ,- EN: , W7 ,lrggci -l tf 'C, 9 pdf ag! IHiQX3liE.TEER - - - 1957 . . SllE5llNllAf'lIllIE5 THE SENATE, in 1937, again followed the plan of committees that was started last year. The committees were: Organization, chairman, Anne Umstad, Awards, chairman, Leonard Byrd, Finance, chairman, Betty Nicholson, Publicity, chairman, james Wyatt, Monitors, chairman, Steward Nicholsg Committee for Revision of the Constitution, chair- man, jack Everett. This last committee was a temporary one to adjust certain necessary changes. This year the Senate revised several passages in the Constitution. The eligibility rule of sports was applied to the Senate. Members of the Senate, on becoming ineligible, are automatically replaced by a re-election in the homeroom affected. Two activity points are awarded a senator for each marking period that he remains in the Senate. Senators were also required to make a report in their homerooms the day following the meeting. This is done in an effort to keep the student body better informed of Senate proceedings. Sports received much consideration during the year. The requirements for receiving letters for hockey were changed. Two new sports were admitted to the list of those awarded letters, these were soccer and boys' swimming. The usual sports for which letters are awarded are: football, hockey, girls' and boys' basketball, girls' swimming, baseball, track, and golf. A new method was adopted for fire drills. This plan was adopted to give the students supervision over drills. A fire marshal was elected from the Senior class, William Raws, and with the assistance of a member of the junior class, James Swackhamer, jr., he chose a staff to guard entrances and see that rooms were cleared. The junior marshal will automatically become Fire Marshal next year. Fourteen members of the Senate attended the annual conference of the New jersey Association of High School Councils, held at the New jersey State Teachers' College at Trenton. The delegates returned with many helpful ideas in regard to school administration. Ojjicerr and memberr of the Senate are: Frank Quinn, President, Steward Nichols, Vice-President, Betty Nicholson, Treasurer, Anne Umstad, Secretary, George Wells, Eleanor Price, Peggy Staats, Irene Krug, Dorothy Reilley, Dorothy Breckenridge, George Scott, John Vaccara, Paul Denlinger, Tom Cooney, john Miller, Jack Patterson, jack Everett, Walter Long, Len Byrd, Wray Thomas, Philip Simone, Arthur Pacifico, Thomas Fanelli, George Hahn, Bill Goodman, Raymond Allen, joe Kirkpatrick, Robert Jones, jack Gartland, james Wyatt, Catherine Conreery, Bruce Wilson, Stephen Foster, Douglas Beardsworth, Roy Hopen, Mary Mears, Mildred Kleinfelder, George Scheina, Loretta Trefz. l50l cc T. ...... -E ...... cu. but E .-.EIHE GARNETEEBE.-,123 llLJllllIBllR24MRCM 4l3GDllllllNIWE3lIllIl9 A LIBRARY COUNCIL, composed of twelve students under the direction of Mrs. Sue O'Neill, Librarian, carries on the administration of the library, by checking books in and out, and by assisting students in finding material for reference work. Each librarian has a special duty assigned to her which she is expected to carry out. Council members hold monthly meetings presided over by Orpha Keck, Council President, where they discuss problems and ways of improving the library. Over 1500 books are circulated each month, with a daily average of over a hundred. This year, approximately four hundred new books were added to the library shelves, including books for reference work in all subjects, and many of the best fiction books. The library is very well equipped to supply material for any subject. Because of new books added this year and last, it was necessary to add several new shelves. The Council was composed mostly of seniors, whose valuable services will be missed after graduation. Mary Cooney and Orpha Keck, in addition to helping in the library administration, took charge of the library before school each morning and checked out books. Doris Freas, besides being the council's secretary, was also Mrs. O'Neil's secretary. Gladys Chudomelka and Marguerite Kohout helped greatly by taking charge of the literature books for senior English, a job which is not easy. Virginia Snuffin, a valuable member, had charge of the library during the noon rush, and also had charge of overdue books. Audrey Pittelli -also helped during the noon rush. Peggy Staats kept the clipping file in order. Ruth Tochterman is also a valuable member. There is no time during the day, 7.55 A. M. to 5.10 P. M., that there is not a librarian on duty. The magazine closet contains magazines from the past three years. The f0llI16'il perfozzfzel if dj f0ll0ll'.f.' President, Orpha Keck, Vice-President, Mary Cooneyg Secretary, Doris Freasg Treasurer, Eileen Bagnall. Members-Virginia Snufhn, Ruth Tochterman, Gladys Chudomelka, Peggy Staats, Marguerite Kohout, Audrey Pittelli, Betty Rexon, Betty Money, and Dorothy Reilley. i511 TI-IE GARNETEER . . . 1937 lINllAqllllllDlINllAlIl9 llliIl4DllNlllDllR SlD1l3lllllE9GlIlClf CENTRALIZED ACTIVITIES by the members of the National Honor Society, as an organization, were achieved this year for the first time since the estab- lishment of the society in the Haddon Heights School, in 1924. Requirements for this outstanding group are so stringent, that to be se- lected among its members is probably the greatest honor in our school. To be chosen, one has to excel in four necessary qualifications: character, leadership, scholarship, and service. All of those selected for this honor must have participated in extra-curricular activities and also have attained a high rating in their studies. The Society, in functioning as an active organization, has been ably di- rected by Miss Garrigues. Officers elected for the initial year were: President, Eleanor Price, Vice-President, Virginia Snulfing Secretary, Orpha Keck, Treas- urer, Isabel Michael. The following are members of the Society: Seniors elected in their junior year-Martin Cummings, Doris Freas, Margaret Hacunda, Orpha Keck, Doris McHenry, Isabel Michael, Marie Orlando, Eleanor Price, Virginia Snuihn, Margaret Staats, William P. Tait. SENIORS Elected 1936-37 George Carr Marguerite Ergood Heftel Missimer Gladys Chudomelka Ruth Geverd Steward Nichols Mary Danfield Lillian Kiszonas Vera Stanley jack Deppe Mary Starr JUNIORS Willard Arentzen Grace Driver Grace Lenthe Eileen Bagnall William Goodman Arthur Pacifico Virginia Brown Eleanor Kuhn Betty Rexon Betty Champion Wray Thomas l W Q l5ll THE GARNETEER . 1937 ASSllEBllMlllll2ulIlJ'lf 4ll34DllMllllMlllIl6lIFGllFllE5llE5 One of the active groups of the school is the Assembly Committee, advised by Miss Helene Novak. This group is composed of Seniors, juniors, and Sopho- mores, with the Seniors holding plurality. The purpose of the Assembly Com- mittee is to select the assembly programs for the school from the standpoint of student interest and educational value, and to select leaders for the assemblies. A few of the interesting assemblies presented through the assembly committee were: Mr. Arthur Kane, who talked on Asia, Mr. Edwin Dill with his pottery, and Mr. Henry Cavenaugh, the artist. The assembly committee also sponsored an amateur program in assembly. If one may judge by student reaction and the limited survey of one sophomore homeroom, this program was the most popular assembly program of the year. The committee this year distinguished itself by leaving the school some- thing of lasting importance-a motion picture projector. The machine, a sound picture projector, was purchased and presented to the school by the committee, through the efforts of jane McCollum, one of the members. This talkie ma- chine is to remain in the school for use in assemblies, class rooms, and for athletics. Member: of the committee are: Steward Nichols, President, Hertel Missi- mer, Vice-President, Lillian Kiszonas, Secretary, George Wells, Reba Rosen- berg, Robert Jones, Betty Rexon, jane McCollum, Thomas Cooney, and Miss Helene Novak, adviser. l551 THE GARNETEER . . . 1Y9Q7 g JUNIOR PLAY CAST lIDlIRAllMliA ANID llMlillllSlIi41'3 THE DRAMAT1c SEASON opened with the formation of junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs, as well as one formed to encourage Freshmen. JUNIOR PLAY-The first major drama event of the year was December 4th, when the juniors presented Tiger House, by Robert St. Clair, a clever mystery play laid around an isolated country estate called Mystery Manor, because of its alleged hauntings. Erma Lourie, played by Mildred Reese, is a young shop girl, who inherited the estate from an eccentric aunt. Erma's cousin, Arthur Hale, played by Arthur Pacifico, Oswald Kerins, by Herb Beattie, and a girl friend, Peggy Van Ess, by Roberta Walker, are house guests of Erma's and her living Aunt Sophia's, acted by Helen Geary. Then things begin to happen! It is a delightful romance, a clean and highly amusing comedy, and, although the mystery element dominates, there are no dead bodies, no shots fired, and nothing too gruesome. Others in the cast are: Yami, a Hindu, played by Willard Arentzen, the mystery woman, Ruth Shearer, MacIntosh, jim Swackhamer, Mrs. Murdock, Dot Reilley, and Thompson, Bob jones. SENIOR PLAY-The Seniors gave the 'iQueen's Husband, by Robert Emmett Sher- wood. The play was presented to a matinee audience on March 4th, and there were two evening performances on March 5th and 6th, The story concerns King Eric, who is completely dominated by Queen Martha. But, when the Queen leaves for America to try to get money, the whole country becomes unruly. The Princess Anne wants to elope with the Secretary, Frederick Granton, but when given a chance, refuses to leave her father to face alone the revolutionists' uprising. When the Queen returns, she finds the palace in ruins, and the Princess rebelling because she has to marry Prince William of Greck. When the day of the wedding arrives, the Queen, with much advice and many orders to the King and Princess, leaves for the cathedral, expecting them to follow, but the King quietly marries Granton and Princess Anne, and goes alone to meet the Queen. The fart ir: Frederic Granton, Steward Nichols, Phipps, Allan Rosenberg, Lord Birton, Jack Cathrall, Petley, Peggy Staats, Princess Anne, Isabel Michael, Queen Martha, Barbara Backman, First Lady-in-Waiting, Marguerite Ergood, Second Lady-in-Waiting, i541 Y THE GARNETEER . . . 1937 l l 1 Scene fffllll THE QUEENS HUSBAND Marjorie Williainsg General Northrup, Edgar Crouthamelg King Eric VIII, 'lack Gart- landg Major Pleret, Martin Cummings, Dr. Fellman, William P. Tait, Prince Williaiii, Williain Boveg Laker, jack Deppe. Miss Helene Novak, dramatic director, trained and ably supervised all dramatic work during the year. OPERETTA-The operetta, joan of the Nancy Lee, under the direction of Miss Grace Giddens and assisted by various members of the Faculty, was presented in the auditorium of the high school on Friday evening, April 30th, by the music organizations of the school. The story of joan of the Nancy Lee is as follows: Sir Richard Camden, an English gentleman, has been exiled from his native country for political reasons, through the treachery of his cousin, Lord Egbert Mortimer. Before taking his leave, Sir Richard finds that his sweetheart, Lady Joanna Leyton, has jilted him in favor of Lord Egbert, who comes into the possession of the Camden lands and Scene from THE QUEENS HUSBAND l55l THE GARNETEER . . . 1937 wealth. Sir Richard becomes a pirate and has as allies a band of young English gentlemen, who also have been jilted by their sweethearts. The pirates man the ship, Nancy Lee, and choose as their leader, Sir Richard, who becomes Captain Dick of the pirate barge. The Nancy Lee is sailing off the coast of England when her crew attacks and captures, a ship which is carrying back from France, Lady Joanna and her bridesmaids who have been to Paris to buy gowns for Lady Joanna's approaching wedding. The opera concerns itself with the way in which Lady Joanna prevents a mutiny of the crew, and makes herself captain of the ship, deposing her former lover. In the process of the plot, Joanna and Richard become reconciled, and the pirates, yielding to the charm of the maidens aboard ship, foreswear their oath to hate women and become suitors for the hands of their captives. The cart of Joan of the Nancy Lee if ar followf: Sir Peter Leyton, Edgar Crouthamel, Lord Egbert Mortimer, Jack Cathrall, Jerry, Bill Raws, Sir Richard Camden, Steward Nichols, Edward fNedJ Brinkley, Claus Rohlf, Barnaby Hyde, Jack Deppe, Stephen Lowe, Jack Obus, Bill Bloody, James Swackhamer, Monsieur Francois, William P. Tait, Signor Doremi, John Davis, Jim Sparks, James Mills, Sam Lavercot, Robert Middleton, Jonathan Lumley, Norman Anderson, Gile Rose Ed Weldon, Lady Joanna Leyton, Bernice Huntingdon, Clarissa Buckingham, Lilli-an Kiszonas, orinda Harcourt, Betty Champion, Florinda Harcourt, Dorothy Parkhurst, Governess, Virginia Snufiin, Dona Eustacia Mercedes Maria Pilar de la Montana, Elizabeth Kitchen, Dolores de la Montana, Maria Orlando, Henrietta, Erna Knapp, Bridesmaids, Edna Maier, Betty Steitz, Margaret Cotter, Eleanor Frederick, Rita Rabe. Besides those mentioned in the cast, the rloorur included: Sopranos-Ernesteen Bartelt, Betty Beattie, Juanita Boyd, Betty Chapin, Erma Kuehner, Marion Ely, Virginia Hawkins, Betty Money, Myrtes Mowers, Evelyn O'Brien, Evelyn Peters, Ruth Rathey, Eugenia Schreiner, Lucille Stanbach, Ruth Supplee, Elizabeth Thorpe, Frances Tomlinson, Barbara Walker, Phyllis Whitecar, Pearl Freedman, Altos-Mary Cooney, Mary Dean, Jane Hebrew, Eleanor Jaffe, Margaret Jensen, Edith Juditz, Orpha Keck, Mary Platt, Ruth Reiner, Beryl Schneider, Kathryn Sides, Virginia Snufiing Tenors-Warren Mackara, Jack Patterson, Edward Schneider, John Waters, George Zimmer, Charles Marchal, Baritones-Franklin Hunt, Robert Middleton, Harold Rayser, Leonard Schmidt. Student Mamzgew Ella Lloyd.i Pianist .' Eugenia Zipf. NJ, OPERETTA CAST I 561 THE GARNETEER . . . 1937 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-The curtains parted, another assembly! This time the students were entertained by the harmonious two-part singing of the Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Grace Giddens. The girls' rendition of Syncopated Lullaby, especially pleased the audience. This group sang at several churches and for other affairs. Members of the Girls' Glee Club were: Sopranos-Betty Beattie, Betty Champion, Betty Chapin, Marian Ely, Doris Freas, Eleanor Jaffe, Edith Juditz, Lillian Kiszonas, Betty Kitchen, Erma Kuehner, Doris Lambert, Frances Maier, Betty Money, Myrtes Mowers, Evelyn Peters, Audrey Pittelli, Beatrice Potter, Evelyn O' Brien, Ruth Rathey, Ruth Supplee, Gene Schreiner, Frances Tomlinson, Lucille Stanback, Ruth Shearer, Erna Knapp, Dorothy Reckeweg, Barbara Walker, Audrey Lovell, Mary Lou Mears. Altos- Marguerite Kohout, Ella Lloyd, Rita Rabe, Katherine Sides, Betty Steitz, Virginia Snuffin, Ester Rabe, BOYS' GLEE CLUB-The curtains part a second time on not quite as active an organization as the girls' glee club. But nevertheless the Boys' Glee Club has contributed most ably when called upon to do so. This music organization of boys is under the able direction of Mr. Kirkendall. Member! rompofing thir organization are ar follouu: Willard Arentzen, Errol Brunhouse, Martin Cummings, Benjamin Goldman, William Goodman, William Kircher, William Raws, Allan Rosenberg, William Stockton, john Waters, Karl Eckstein, Stephen Foster, Walter Bruedley, William DeSieghaidt, Howard Bergstrom. CONCERT ORCHESTRA-Musically, this year proved a huge success. The thirty- five-piece concert orchestra gave a flying start to the musical season at the first assembly with a stirring march under the able baton of Mr. D. Hartley Sinclair. The students were surprised as well as pleased when, on several occasions throughout the year, they GLEE CLUBS l 57 l EE GQBEETEER - - - 1957 CONCERT ORCHESTRA marched to the strains of several new marches. This group of musicians furnished the music for all assemblies and social activities, as well as several extra activities. The rtztdefztr who romprired tlair organization were: Violins- William Collins, concert master and assistant conductor, Warren Creely, Carl Miller, Mayola Mowers, Ridgeway Mowers, jack Regan, jack Robinson, Emelia Ruehl, Mary Starr, Bruce Wilson, Violas-Claus Rohlfs, Donald Slaugh, 'Cello-Carlos Allen, String Bass-William Kircher, Piano-Ruth Shearer, Clarinets-Jack Cathrall, Stanford Cutler, jack Everett, William Goodman, George Richter, Allen Rosenberg, Edward Tegge, Flutes-Eric Seehafer, Stephen Zipf, Saxophone-Jennings Titus. Bassoon-Thomas Wacker, Trum- pets-Robert Brian, Windsor Cooper, Betty Hutchinson, Paul Shultz, Minnie Zipf, Trom- bone-Steward Nichols, Baritone-Richard Sauer, Eb Alto-Alex Mundson, Tuba- Willard Arentzen. BAND-With a whirlwind of band music, we acknowlege the able direction of Mr. Kirkendall who has trained our band for three years. The High School Band, with all its blares and colors, marched down the field for our football games with an attractive display of fancy marching shown at all home and visiting games. What would our bon- fire pep meetings have been without the band! It also played for all pep rallies preceding various games. In addition to the usual type of High School marches, the band played several of Sousa's marches and a number of snappy college songs. The band also con- tributed most effectively to a few of our assemblies. Now, with a blare of trumpets, we proclaim the bandls composition! Firrt Claritzetr Anthony Gentless, Edward Tegge, Stanford Cutler, Jack Cathrall, Semiza' Clizritzetn William Goodman, George Rickter, Alfred Ripley, Robert Sturr, Flute: Eric Seehafer, Solo Cor'1zet.r.' Robert Brion, Winsor Cooper, Elmer Lewis, jack Mull, Sarah Pettit, First Corfzetr: Errol Brunhouse, Betty Hutchinson, Paul Schultz, Second Cornetr: George Gesnaker, William Slemmer, James Thomas, Robert Trairilla, l53l THE GARNETEER . . . 1937 H. H. H. S. BAND Fir!! Horn: Edward Flynn, Second Horn : Robert Grunlock, Alex Munson, Trombone: Steward Nichols, Baritone: Richard Sauerg Saxophone: Mary Flagg, George Loder, Jennings Titus, Sou.rapbone.' Willard Arentzen, Claus Rolphg Cymbalf: Louis Simmlerg Street Drums: Franklin Hunt, William Kircher, Elmer Rauer, Donald Slaugh, james Swackhamerg Barr Drumr: John Vacarra, James Wyatt, Flag Bearer.r: Noble Rauer, Warren Creely. In asking the question: Does the band stop practice during its slack season? The answer is No. They practice faithfully on through the school year. Seventeen members from our band were amongst the members selected for the county band. DANCE ORCHESTRA-The Jazz or Dance Orchestra has most effectively played at all of our school dances this year. The members of this orchestra deserve recognition, appreciation, and gratitude on the part of the other students, for they really sacrifice many a good time in order to supply the other students with good dance music, and are always ready to answer any call of the school. The music this year has been very well conducted by Bob Jones. Credit of directorship is given to Mr. Kirkendall. The Dance Orchestra consists of the following: Allan Rosenberg, Jennings Titus, Stanford Cutler, William Kircher, Steward Nichols, John Vacarra, Franklin Hunt, Jack Mull, Winsor Cooper, Robert Brion, Carl Miller, Llwellyn Hunsicker, Burton Anderson, Betty Faunce, Erna Knapp, and jack Everett, singer. COUNTY FESTIVAL-Members of the Orchestra, Band, and Glee Clubs also participated in the Camden County Music Festival held at Haddonfield Memorial High School, April 16th and 17th. The All-County High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. D. Hartley l 59 l EEgGARNETEER7W:g. . 1 957 Sinclair of Haddon Heights, played L'Arlesienne Suite, No. 1 by Bizet and the Stradella', overture by Friedrich von Flotow. Members of this orchestra from Haddon Heights were: Firfl Violinrf Warren Creely and Ridgeway Mowers, Second Violins: Mayola Mowers, first chair, and Mary Starr, Flute: Eric Seehaferg Clarinetr: Edward Tegge, Stanford Cutlerg Trunrpetf: Robert Brion, Minnie Zipfg Trombone: Steward Nichols. The band, with Mr. john J. Kirkendall of Haddon Heights conducting, played National Emblem by E. E. Bagley, The Beautiful Blue Danuben by Johann Strauss, and the Poet and Peasantl' overture by Franz von Suppe. Members from our school were: First Clarinet: Edward Teggeg Second Clurinel: Stanford Cutler, Third Clarinetf: William Goodman, George Richter, Alfred Ripley, Robert Sturrg Solo Trumpet: Robert Brion, Ffrrt Trumpet: Minnie Zipfg S :cond Trumpet: Windsor Cooper, Third Trumpets: Elmer Lewis, Robert Travillag Second Trornbone: Steward Nichols, Alto Hornr: Robert Grundlock, Alex Munson, Baritone: Richard Sauer, Flute: Eric Seehafer, Soumllzlvone: Willard Arentzen. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Charles S. Ware of Haddonfield, sang O Lord, Who Dares to Smite Thee? by Bach, All in the April Evening by Hugh S. Robertson, Nightingale by Lawrence Curry, Plantation by Steiner, The Sleigh by Kountz-Riegger, and, accompanied by the orchestra, A Mighty Fortress is Our God by Martin Luther. Members of our school were: Sopranos-Juanita Boyd, Betty Champion, Lillian Kiszonas, Elizabeth Kitchen, Phyllis LeMar, Myrtes Mowers, Dorothy Reckeweg, Ruth Suppleeg Altos-Susie LeMar, Mary Mears, Esther Rabe, Rita Rabe, Ruth Shearer, Betty Steitzg Tenors-Albert Kleinfelder, Warren Mackara, James Mills, jack Patterson, William Raws, Edward Schneider, William P. Tait, George Zimmer, Bass-Robert Middleton. DANCE ORCHESTRA l 601 gg M n THE GARIEAETEER . . . 1937 S1l3lIRlIllIl2ullE5 Taking a second place at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the SCRIBE finished a rather successful season under the capable editorial adviser- ship of Mrs. Sue O'Neil. The SCRIBE, weekly newspaper of the school, upholds a high standard in all matters of school life and expresses in readable language the work of the various departments, clubs, and athletics of the school. Mrs. O'Neil has included in the SCRIBE'S roster this year a journalism class composed of sophomores and juniors to help them improve the nature of work submitted for publication, and to develop to the fullest extent the journal- istic ability of all interested students. The staff this year was composed of Doris Freas, Editor-in-chief, capably assisted by Orpha Keck, Associate Editor, jack Gartland, Feature Editor, Marie Orlando, News Editor, Willard Arentzen, Exchange Editor, William Good- man, Assistant News Editor, Wray Thomas, Sports Editor, Mary Cooney, Girl Sports Editor, Lillian Kiszonas, Librarian. The reporters were: Betty Chapin, Gladys Chudomelka, Allan Rosenberg, Mary Starr, Jack Cathrall, Mildred Bartuccio, Eleanore Jaffe, Jim Swackhamer, Herbert Beattie, Eileen Bagnall, Anna Lucchesi, Dorothy Reilley, Sue Bascove, Kathryn Sides, Tom Cooney, Reuben Cummings, Paul Denlinger, Jeanne Zarello, Emily Haldeman, Kathryn Siegener, Bertha Haines, Edna Simmler, Robert Davey. Mr. Guy P. Wharton and Miss Kathryn Shutt capably admin- istered the business functions of the SCRIBE. Mr. Wharton had charge of the advertisements and Miss Shutt the circulation. The Business Manager was Helen Biddle and her Assistant, Kathryn Ulmer. The Head Typist was Marie Seibertg assistants: Eleanor Frederick, Isabel Michael, Betty Beattie, Doris McHenry, jane Strang, and Mildred Allen. Proofreaders were: Paul Frost, Margaret Hacunda, and Robert Middleton. T611 GARNETEER EDITORIAL STAFF-Puff I 4l.2fA.llRlltl1lll'E9CllFll'E5lIE9llPt Knowing that all good things must come to an end, the staffs of the Garneteer put forth their best efforts in this last important undertaking in their school life. The ultimate goal for which they were striving was to produce a book which would ever keep them in touch with some of the happiest memories of their lives, to relive again the important functions of the school year and the intimate little things which did not mean much to the history of the school, but which awakened joyous memoriesg and most of all to have a book one would be proud to count Among My Souvenirs. But more even than a souvenir, we count our yearbook as one of life's most treasured possessions. To produce this treasured possession, there is a staH, under the direction of Miss Florence H. Cobaugh, who makes itself responsible for all content, except advertising. The power behind the throne, the business staff, under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Hunsinger, provides the financial wherewithal to make this valued project possible. The 1936 GARNETEER was rated in the First Class among year books of schools our size by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. We hope to maintain that enviable record. GARNETEER EDITORIAL STAFF-Pm ll i621 GARNETEER EDITORIAL STAFF FACULTY ADVISER Miss FLORENCE H. COBAUGH Auoriale Edilor DoR1s FREAS Editor-in-rhief MARTIN CUMMINGS Mana ger, Write-zzpr Orpha Keck Warren Mackara Nlzzyir jack Cathrall Mary Starr Marie Orlando Betty Chapin Gladys Chuclomellca Marguerite Kohout Doris King jacqueline Fleming Ruth Tochterman Margaret Hacunda Sportr Mary Cooney Senior UVrite-npr Doris MCI-Ienry Frances Maier Audrey Pittelli Dorothea Stewart Virginia Snuihn Allan Rosenberg jafk Everitt Williain P. Tait Fealure IV1'iter jack Gartland Edgar Crouthamel Drama Steward Nichols Barbara Backman james Hunt Robert Middleton Richard Selvig jack Ohus Paul Frost George Carr jack Gartland Plmmgra,f2hy.' jack Obus, LaVerne Peterson, Margaret Jensen, Norman Johnston Typing: Lillian Kiszonas, Eleanor Frederick, Isabel Michael Baby Pirzm'e.r.' Ella Lloyd, Audrey Pittelli Ari: Jane Cavanaugh, Erna Knapp, Paul Fuentes, Robert Swain BUSINESS STAFF Faculty Advirer Bzffilzerr Manager Miss MAR ,IORIE HUNSINGER PEGGY STAATS Arfirtafzt Bmizzerr Manager MARY DANEIELD Adzfertirilzg Manager Arriffant Adrerliring Manager Mary 'Toepper Dorothea Stewart Sale! Manager Affiflanl Safer Manager Charles Burke Olive Sharp Secretary Arrirlafzt Serretary Trcamf'er Ruth Gevercl Ellen Hope Vera Stanley GARNETEER BUSINESS STAFF I 65 I THENAGARQIETEEP . . . 1957 M M W lIDllli5lll2uAGllflllllNllflf?f During this year of interscholastic debating our team had only two debates, both being with Palmyra. The question under debate was: Resolved: That all electric utilities shall be governmentally owned and operated. In the first debate, in which the Heights upheld the affirmative, Palmyra received the decision of the judge, Dr. Michael Myers, of Temple University. However, the score was close. The affirmative team was composed of: Ruth Geverd, Allan Rosenberg, Martin Cummings, captain, and Arthur Weisemann, alternate. Our most successful Inter-Scholastic debate this year was debated with Palmyra at Palmyra, The Haddon Heights team upheld the negative side. Members of the negative were: Margaret Hacunda, Carlton Heggan, William P. Tait and jack Deppe, alternate. The teams worked hard and well, they had their material well organized and cooperated in every possible way. The teams worked with the aid of its advisers, Dr. Henry Burnell Shafer and Miss Helene Novak. Unfortunately, the team lost Dr. Shafer shortly after they began to work, but the remainder of the work was successfully supervised by Miss Novak. Seven of the debate members will leave the school this June, leaving only one of its present members. The first debate was held with Palmyra at Haddon Heights, March 19, 1937. The second and final debate, also with Palmyra, at Palmyra, was held Apnl15,193T Timekeepers were William P. Tait and Martin Cummings. i641 Q THE GARNETEER . . . rgg i i 1 , llFllRllEBlIlXll4E3lIflll Glllllslllllllb Parlez-vous francais? If so, why not join the French Club? The French Club members, under the supervision of Miss Cecile A. Garrigues, have been holding their meetings every Tuesday afternoon. The meetings were presided over by Grace Lenthe, President. Other officers were: Mary Starr, Vice-Presi- dentg Edna Roemer, Secretary, and Betty Money, Treasurer. Programs were planned by different members each week, They played many interesting games in which at least a slight knowledge of geographical and historical facts of France was necessary. Before adjourning each meeting, the girls sang French songs. In the spring the club had a song fest which every- one enjoyed very rnuch. Meetings in the latter part of the year were devoted to working on Le Babillard, or The Chatterbox, the newspaper which the French Club pub- lished. The editor was Grace Lenthe. The members of the club suggested articles to be put in the paper, and each one selected some subject on which to write. Each member got information about his topic, and during meetings they discussed the articles. The cover was designed by Edna Roemer. The paper contained articles about France, French schools, sports, fashions, short stories, interesting things written by French correspondents, the life of Victor Hugo, a poem, and a crossword puzzle. just before the close of school the French Club went on a picnic. This was probably the most enjoyable meeting of the year. During the past year the French Club has done very interesting and in- structive work. - lf65l v 1 THE GARNETEER . . . 1957 lIDllRAllMIlA.6llflllfE fll3lllpllllllPaS DRAMATIC GUILD-Under the direction of Miss Helene Novak, the dramatic club of Seniors was formed. Present in this group were the most outstanding dramatists in the class of 1937. The principal offering of this organization was the Christmas play, From Our House to Your Housef' In this production two of the most outstanding Senior drama- tists were cast. They were Barbara Backman and jack Gartland and were supported by Dorothea Stewart. Members were : Martin Cummings, jack Deppe, jack Gartlahd, Ruth Geverd, Audrey Pittelli, William P. Tait, jack Cathrall, Steward Nichols, Barbara Backman, Allan Rosenberg, Anne Umstad, Peggy Staats, Orpha Keck, Edgar Crouthamel, Dorothea Stewart. DRAMATEERS - The junior Club, known as the Dramateers,', formed after the presentation of the junior play, when the members of the cast requested the chance for a continuation of work under the director of dramatics. They soon established themselves as a well-organized activity for juniors in our school. They began by reading different plays and studying character acting. Later they presented a one-act play in assembly, entitled Sauce for the Goslingsf' which was re- ceived very favorably by the student body. This club will furnish an opportunity for junior students who are interested in the study of dramatics to learn different phases of stage productions. This enthusiastic group has begun an activity which will be carried on next year, doing good work in all fields of drama. Memberr of llae club were: Robert Jones, President, james Swackhamer, Vice- President, Eleanore Jaffe, Secretary-Treasurer, Willard Arentzen, Herbert Beattie, Kathryn Floating, Helen Geary, Alma Guille, Betty Kitchen, Beatrice Potter, Rita Rabe, Mildred Reese, Dorothy Reilley Beryl Schneider, Ruth Shearer, jane Shill, Roberta Walker, Fayetta Evans, Robert Keim, Milton Baker. SCARLET MASQUE - In early October a freshman dramatic club was organized through the efforts of Miss Novak and a few ambitious freshmen. The first meeting was held late in October, when it was decided to meet weekly on Wednesdays to create a greater interest in dramatics among the freshmen. l66l g THEAGABYNETEER . . .Y1937 Soon after we were organized an election was held, choosing Suzanne Myers, Presi- dent, joseph Stephen, Vice-President, and Audrey Lovell, Secretary. An invitation to join was extended to all freshmen interested in dramatics. The club chose for its name The Scarlet Masque. The first dramatic work done by the club was a skit put on in assembly, to help in the sale of Student Association tickets. For the Christmas program, More Blessed was given. A second one-act play was presented in May, Sauce for the Goslingsf' Another work of the dramatic club was to form a committee to seek talent for an amateur program to be given as an assembly program on May 14th. The memberr of the dub are: June Epplemen, Amy jane Galleger, Florence Weikert, Mary Lou Mears, Priscilla Lippencott, Mary De Vera, Tommy Simmons, Ruth Paul, Minnie Zipf, Abbie Young, Sadie Yates, Lorraine Trace, Phyllis Carvelli, Virginia Studly, Pauline Olivery, Dorothy Milchert, Willie Williams, Bernice Scott, Allen Allse- brook, Dorothy Rudderow, Kathryn Kelly. ' l67Il THE GARNETEER . . . 1937 llHlllDlIlhllPaCM iltllllgllllllliu An increase of sixty per cent of last year's members raised the quota of the high school Hobby Club to an all-time record of sixty-five participants. Because of this enlargement, the Hobby Club has expanded into many new activities and hobbies. Mr. J. J. Hance, adviser, divided the club into seven main committees which are awards, radio, stamps, coins, aero, biological, mineral specimens, crafts, and pets. Each committee determines which hobbies in its division are deserving of awards. These hobbies are then submitted to the awards commit- tee for approval. Various members of the club entered the Haddon Heights Hobby Show held at the Town Hall on April 30. Several entrants received prizes and hon- orable mention. - Even though many members will be lost by graduation, their vacancies will be filled by a greater number of interested underclassmen. Memberr of the club were: Seniors: Joseph Casey, Club President, George Fey, Fred Callahan, William Kirscher, Howard Wilson, james Wyatt, juniors: Willard Arentzen, Vice-Presidentg Spencer Bennet, Howard Birdsall, Richard Burgin, Russell Hardin, Robert Keimg Sophomores: Frank Habermann, William Neuldoon, Burton An- derson, Bud Bretherton, Emanuel Burt, Tom Bonsey, Al Caccia, Martin Cramp, Paul Denlinger, Robert Farlow, Llewelyn Hunsicker, Robert McCloskey, Mario Musciano, Tom Nyles, Robert Paul, Richard Sauer, Freshmen: Clarence Abel, Allen Alsebrook, Carlos Allen, Douglas Beardsworth, Alfred Butch, William Cease, Robert Christiensen, Tommy Gentless, Ben Goldman, Jack Horay, Robert Heriser, Walter Ickler, Warren Mathers, Elwood McAllister, Harold Meyers, George Scheina. l68l err.- -.a-.TEF..G1 TEE.R,-. 1-4.2222 lIMIlllllINlllIE5lIRAlll9 Mllfllllllb The Mineral Club had its inception when Mr. R. E. Myers came to the school to till Dr. Shafer's position. Setting to work as soon as possible, Mr. Myers soon had a group of interested members. Regular meetings were set for Wednesday afternoons. Almost simultaneously, the club placed a display cabinet in the library and drew up a schedule of Held trips. The club visited the mineral collection of the Academy of Natural Sciences, the Perkiomen mines, the Wheatley mines, Kiebelhous Quarry, and Williams Quarry. Field trips were held on Monday. The club also sponsored a weekly mineral identification contest, the first person to name the mineral correctly receiving it as his prize. Member! were: Mr. R. E. Myers, Adviser, Paul Denlinger, Howard Bird- sall, Dick Bergen, Alex Munson, William Bagnall, Bill Tettemer, jamesiWyatt, Dorothy Breckenridge. i693 THE GARNETEER . . . 1937 RUST llP0lIE5lIBS The Busy Bee Club was organized last spring, electing Dorothy Parkhurst for President. Meetings were held in room 208, the first and third Wednesday of every month. The members are very cooperative, making it a successful organization. The Club's main purpose is to make contacts with the business world. At several meetings the Busy Bees have had Miss Rockwood as a speaker. The first outing the Busy Bees had was a doggie roast at Bird's Nest Acad- emy, Haddonfield. The club has also had a ping-pong tournament and many other forms of entertainment. , The members are: Dorothy Parkhurst, Bette Lampkin, Sylvia Frost, Eleanor Vickerman, Jeannette Stavely, Jeannette Kirchmann, Ruth O'Bried, Anna Olt, Dorothy Hoppenthaller, Elizabeth R. johnson, Muriel Fothergill, Anne Ahrens, Louise Gianunzio, Florence Harbridge, Gladys Setzler, Virginia Miller, Rose Patricelli, Nancy Marino, Phyllis Rutecki, Mary Lincy, jean Koetzle, Theresa Esposito, May Parker, and Miss Kathryn Shutt, adviser. l70l THE GARi5IETai3,a. . . 1937 Sfllfaklllllllllllilllll OUR OWN STADIUM Our school was very fortunate in receiving a government loan to establish a new stadium on our athletic field, at a total cost of 3l558,000. With a seating capacity of 1500, this modern stadium, composed of concrete and brick, faces a new track and improved athletic field. The stadium athletic field is con- structed in an up-to-date fashion, having storage rooms for athletic equipment, and conference rooms for the use of the engaging teams. The new track is constructed one-half mile in length, and is designed to get quicker starts and finishes. The running track is surrounded by a concrete curb, and a low wall was erected on the north side of the field to prevent the falling of soil from high banks. The athletic fields for various sports are rearranged to give a better play- ing field, and all the surface is replanted with grass. In charge of construction was Mr. C. K. Hughes, who, working with fifty- three laborers, certainly did a fine job. This was a project of President Roose- velt's Work Progress Administration, and Haddon Heights was extremely for- tunate in being granted this loan. Haddon Heights High School is proud of this improvement, and we, the class of 1937, are duly honored in being the first class to make use of this stadium. U11 THE GARNETEER . . . 1937 llillllllclllllbfklllglllg In his second year at Had- don Heights, Coach George ' Baker molded out of a squad of forty inexperienced boys, a team that was feared by every opponent and which tied for second place in the Group Three Conference. Every person who wit- nessed the Audubon and Haddonfield games will long remember the strong fighting spirit evidenced by each mem- ber of the squad. It was that real desire to win that carried the team to victory in seven out of eight games. Only Woodbury, the Group Three Champs, de- feated the local eleven. This is truly one of the finest records ever made by a grid team at Haddon Heights High School. . SCHEDULE 14 Mt. Holly 0 6 Moorestown 0 57 Merchantville 0 2 Woodrow Wilson 0 7 Palmyra 6 6 Audubon' 0 0 Woodbury 14 7 Haddonfield 6 Playem receiving Jweaterr and letters: Carmen Delsordo, tackle, Heftel Missimer, center, joe Clayton, end, Steve Zipf, guard, Paul Fuentes, tackle, Tem Gerngross, end, Warren Schied, guard, Frank Quinn, back, Tony Valerio, back, Roy Kane, back, Warren Mackara, back, joe Casey, tackle, john Moffa, guard, Len Byrd, back, Ed Warne, back, Carlton Rouh, end, Roy Martin, manager. in-if 4 C e X l72l Acc. C - eCEca.T W,E.TEEIS.f. -C-C252 QHDEKRW As a member of the South jersey Scholasnc Field liockey Association, the Garnet and Gold Hockey Team turned in a medi- ocre season by winning two, ty- ing three, and losing four. The team was captained by HTbpsy' Prke, who inade the All-Scholastic South jersey Hockey Team. Others who made thb mam wew Ednajamesand Virginia Snuftin. Leda Zolotu- chin and Betty Steitz were substi- tutes on this team. The high-scorer for this sea- son was jane Ashton, followed closely by Ruth Naudain who, at the end of the season, was elected captain of next year's hockeyteanm The team will be handicapped next year because of graduation. There are nine letter girls who graduate this year. They are: Captain Topsy Price, Edna james, Virginia Snultin, Mary Cooney, jane Ashton, Anne Umstad, Marguerite Ergood, Orpha Keck, and Peggy Staats. SCHEDULE Collingswood ....... 5 Heights ...... 2 Audubon .... . . . 0 Heights .... . , 0 Paulsboro .... . . . 0 Heights ...... 0 Moorestown . . . . . . 1 Heights. . . . . . 1 Merchantville . . . . . . 2 Heights ...... 1 Haddonfield ........ 0 Heights. . . . . . 4 Gloucester . . . . . . 2 Heights ...... 1 Wtvodbury ......... 1 Heights. . . . . . 4 Bridgeton .......... 2 Heights ...... 0 SQUAD Caplain ............. ....... ' Eleanor Price Manager ................. 'Margaret Jensen 'jane Ashton jean jess 'Katharine Sides tPeggy Staats 'Mary Cooney 'Orpha Keck Edith Simonson fAnne Umstad 'Marguerite Ergood Emma Mutchler 'FVirginia Snutlin Alice Zabel 'Edna james tRuth Naudain 'Betty Steitz 'Leda Zolotuchin ' Indicates letter awards. E751 THE Q4FN.ETEFcR 1- - 1937 .L Ll or .LLL s to or s L lIl3n4DClfS9 lll5ASlllQllE9ClIFlll2nAlllQllB The basketball team this year, although not a winning combination, showed fine mettle in the sportsman-like manner in which it accepted defeat. Coach George Baker, however, succeeded in turning out a team which defeated our greatest rivals, Haddonfield. Considering the size of the players, they did a creditable job in holding down more experienced and larger teams. Out- standing members of the team were: Captain Pie Frost, Leonard Byrd, and Frank Quinn. Underclassmen who are promising candidates for next year's team and who played varsity ball this year are: Tony Valerio, Wray Thomas, Arthur Hick- land, and johnny Miller. Lettermen: Paul Frost, Frank Quinn, Leonard Byrd, Wray Thomas, and Manager George Wells. SCHEDULE Gloucester 23 .... Heights Bridgeton 29 ..... Heights Collingswood 42. . . Heights Audubon 37 ..... Heights Vineland 15 ..... Heights Woodbury 29 .... Heights Millville 29 ...... Haddonfield 24 .... Bridgeton 31 ....., Collingswood 34 ..... Audubon 38 ........ Vineland fPostponedj Woodbury 25 ....... Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Millville 32 ......... Heights Haddonfield 22 .... Heights l74l fll?flllllRllI9S'f lllZuASlllQll'li56llfllbAllbllLJ The Girls' Basketball Team had a very successful season. This year they were run- ners-up for the championship. The team played ten games, losing only one, which was to Collingswood. The Colls likewise lost only one game. In the playoff game at the Haddonfield High School Gymnasium the Heights were defeated by Collingswood by the score of 28-18. This year the rules for basketball were changed by not having a jump ball at the beginning of the halves and after each goal, but by having the referee throw the ball into the forward of the team who got the decision of first throw-in. Then the hall was alternately thrown in to the differ- ent teams. The Garnet and Golds' scoring was led by our tall captain, Edna james, who was the highest scorer in the basketball league. Ruth Naudain and Alice Zabel were the other two forwards who helped Edna rack up the points. Versatile jane Ashton could be counted on to play either guard or forward, wherever she was needed most. The guard positions were held down by Topsy Price. Anne Umstad and Leda Zolotuchin. Substitutes for the team were: Mary Cooney, Virginia Snutlin, and Mary Kline. There will be eight girls lost through graduation. They are: Captain Edna james, Alice Zabel, jane Ashton, Virginia Snuthn, Topsy Price, Anne Umstad, Mary Cooney and Mary Kline. Leda Zolotuchin, guard, has been elected to take over the captaincy for next year's team. Leda and Ruth Naudain are the only first-squad members left, but jean jess, Helen Neutze, Betty Steitz. Rita Rabe, Edna Maier and Bernice Buck will be left from the second team. SCHEDULE Vlloodbury .... ..... 3 -i Heights. . . . , 36 Haddonfield . . . . ll Heights .... . . 51 Vineland ... .. .. 35 Heights... .. 65 Bridgeton . . . . . . . 22 Heights. . . . . T1 Collingswood . . . . . -ll Heights .... . . 21 XX'oodbury . . . . . 50 Heights. . . . . 38 Haddonfield . . . . Ai Heights .... . . 35 Vineland . .. . . . . 20 Heights. . . . . . 42 Bridgeton ...... . . li Heights. . . . . 26 Collingswood . . . .... 25 Heights. . . . . 36 Playnjy' Collingswood . .. .... 28 Heights. .. . . I8 SQUAD C.1pf.ii:1 .... .ll.n1.igir . . . ...,...... itI.ill lidna james ian Kiszonas jane Ashton Bernice Buck Mary Cooney jean jess Mary Kline lidna Maier Ruth Naudain Indicates letter awards. Helene Neutze Eleanor Price Rita Rube Virginia Snutiin Betty Steitz Anne Limstad Alice Zabel 'l'Leda Zolotuchin 75j THE GARNETEER...1937 iisinerst swimmrirusl Under the direction of Coach Norman C. Ford, the swimming team won the South Jersey League Championship. The team was victorious in all of its league meets and usually won with a generous margin. The Heights also participated in two individual meets. In a meet at Cam- den Vocational High School in which many teams were entered, the Heights carried off most honors. Besides winning many individual championships, the hundred sixty yard relay team broke the all-time record by swimming in the fast time of 1.26.4f10. The Heights lost their only meet to an outside school- Atlantic City. Swimming this year was well organized and was accepted as a major sport in our school. The team will lose five of its lettermen this year, but there are many underclassmen who are interested in aiding the Heights to retain its trophy. Lettermen: Jack Everitt, Captain, Paul Fuentes, Warren Mackara, Ed Schneider, Henry Myers, Robert Davey. SCHEDULE Collingswood 26. . .Heights 49 Camden Vocational 37 .... Heights 38 Audubon 30 ....... Heights 43 Merchantville 22. . .Heights 53 Atlantic City 45 .... Heights 30 Palmyra 16 .,...... Heights 59 Moorestown 34 .... Heights 40 l 9ZLXX.fX.1LZS.Zx.ZXZLfX.IX.1 I 761 THE GvARNETEER . 1932 f1l?flIllIRlll5S9 SWIMMING The Swimming Team this year finished its year the same as last year's team, with two wins and two losses. During the whole season the girls stacked up 136 points. The team's first win was its first meet with Audubon, which was defeated 51-11. In this contest Captain Kitty Lawrence and Alice Zabel were close contestants for first place, but Alice finally beat out her teammate by a fraction of a point. The next meet was a hard-fought one with Pitman, the 1936 champions. The Pitman girls beat the Heights by the score of 35-28. The meet with Merchantville was easily won by the Garnet and Gold mermaids with the score of 40-26. The last meet of the season was with Collings- wood. If the Colls captured more than 35 points they would win the Championship of swimming. The score of the meet was 49-17 in favor of Collingswood, thus giving them the crown. The girls finished this season in third place. The relay team, composed of Gladys Tettemer, Mary Kline, Virginia Snuffin, and Josephine Schull was defeated only by Col- lingswood. Emma Mutchler was elected as captain for next year's team. SCHEDULE Heights 51 ................. Audubon 11 Heights 28 ..... .... P itman 35 Heights 40 ..... .... M erchantville 26 Heights 17 ................. Collingswood 49 SQUAD - I Captain ........... 'Kitty Lawrence Manager ....... 'Marguerite Ergood 'Edna james 'Alice Zabel 'Virginia Snuffin 'Mary Kline 'Mary Danfield 'Gladys Tettemer . Erma Kuehner l Emma Mutchler Florence Mutchler 'Josephine Scholl Rita Flynn jane Dey ' Indicates letter awards. l SZX-!XZS.ISZX.lSZS.ZLfX.!X.I l iii WT V171 THE GARNETEER . . . 1937 SGDGBGEIIEQIIR I . r....a.... In its second year of high school soccer, Haddon Heights was able to put a lighting team on the field, competing .against Camden, Woodrow Wilson, and Audubon. The untiring efforts of Coach Norman C. Ford and the hearty support of all persons interested in soccer aided much in the success of the season. For the first engagement Mr. Ford and his proteges entertained Audubon and gave them a severe drubbing of seven goals to none. In the second game of the season the Garnet and Gold booters encountered a very experienced and a stronger team from Woodrow Wilson, they put up a stiff fight before losing four to nothing. The next stage of the journey took them to Camden where they were beaten two to nothing. In the next game they again beat them by the score of four to nothing. Four days later Haddon Heights went to Audubon where schemes of revenge were planned for them. Nevertheless the Garnets prevailed four to nothing. In the last game Woodrow Wilson only ' had to beat their opponents for a tie for the championship, but the inspired Heighters out- played and out-roughed them, thus gaining a two-two tie and the joy of thwarting W. W.'s title hopes. The letter winners were: Captain William C. Tait, Martin Cummings, Edgar Crouthamel, William Callahan, Thomas Burns, Arthur Pa- cifico, Walter Long, Thomas Fanelli, Steward Nichols, Robert Webb, Charles Manino and Manager Charles Burke. SCHEDULE Audubon 0 .......... ........... H eights 7 Woodrow Wilson 4. . .. .... Heights 0 Camden 2 .......... . . .Heights 0 Camden 4 ........ . . .Heights 0 Audubon 0 ......... .. .Heights 4 Woodrow Wilson 2. . .. . . .Heights 2 l78l THE GARNETEERA. . . 1937 I, I g iirsaysirsirsaliltgito The team, after a number of casualties, had only three veterans in the line-up. This squad, coached by Mr. George Baker, has performed commend- ably, and at present is in second place, the final outcome of the league cannot be determined as yet. The Heights can be proud of this hustling young outfit, and we are sure that they will finish in the first division. The squad of '37 is composed mostly of underclassmen, and Mr. Baker has many fine prospects for next year's team. The Heights are known for their ninth-inning rallies. Examples of these were shown in both Audubon games, in which our men came back to win in the ninth inning and showed that they would not accept defeat until the last out was made, The Heights miss the services of Harold Olt, shortstop, who is one of the outstanding players of the league. Harold, a senior, broke his leg in a practice game and is out for the rest of the season. Nevertheless, let's go 'lHeights. Members of the team are: William Raws, jack Mull, Carmen DelSordo, Oscar Hirt, Philip Rief, George Stamp, Roy Kane, Warren Mackara, Tony Valerio. SCHEDULE Woodrow Wilson 7. . . .......... Heights 8 Camden 14 .......... ..... H eights 6 Audubon 3 ........ ...,. H eights 4 Millville 0 .... .... H eights 17 U91 THEVQfARNETYEER L. . 19Q7 N f V v 1l3flDlll9lIE This year's golf team has been very successful, winning the Class A championship. The team, under the supervision of Mr. Kenneth Slagle, is composed mostly 'of underclassmen, and the coach has a bright outlook for the future. Golf is rapidly becoming a major sport in our school, and more students are expected to participate than in previous years. The Heights have an outstand- ing golfer in little Tommy Cox, sopho- more, who is burning up the greens. Tommy shot a 76 in a meet against Merchantville. Members of the team are: Thomas Cox, captain, Charles Kline, Frank Eger, Donald Govan, Paul Frost, Edgar . 1, I Crouthamel, Raymond Allen. SCHEDULE Collingswood 16 .... ........ H eights 12 Camden 0 .......... ..... H eights 18 Merchantville Sw .... . ..... Heights lily? Audubon - ........ ..... H eights - Haddonfield -. . . ..... Heights - l80l THE GARNETEER . . . 1937 CllFllRAll3lllQ 9 -.. 3 Il l Track season found Coach Ford molding a young team, which would be well balanced in all events. Mike Bove and Paul Fuentes are both ex- perienced in the shot-put and discus throw. '1' he javelin, one of the events just introduced this year, has drawn a number of promising candidates. This was true in all weight events. The Heights also have many hne prospects in the dashes and in distance races. There are six more events on the schedule that we will not be able to report in this summary. The track season has been very successful so far, and if the teams keep up the good work they will have an enviable record. Members of the team were: Leon Scott, George Scott, Bill Atkinson, Chick Davis, Mike Bove, Bill Raws, Paul Fuentes, Bob jones, Tom Fanelli, Bill Tait, Winsor Cooper, Earl Hall, John Quigley, Dave Nettleton. SCHEDULE April 17 -Long Branch Relays-Third place, half-mile relay April 21-Collingswood-away- Postponed April 23, 24-Penn Relays-No scores April 28-Gloucester-home- Heights, 5555 Gloucester, 56M May 1-University of Delaware Relays Canceled May 5-Audubon-home- Heights, 46, Audubon, 59 May 8-Princeton Relays-No results May 19-Haddonfield-away- No results May 22-Atlantic City Relays- No results May 26-Camden Vocational-home- No results May 29-Camden Suburban League Meet Collingswood-No results june 5-State Meet-No results r lfill CNP TR NSJD HADDON HEIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. Ernesf Barleli Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bean Mr. George Benneli Miss Lillian Boone Mr. J. Harlley Bowen, Councilman Masler J. M. Chudomelka, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham Mr. William J. Dallas, Mayor Mr. W. L. Davis, Supervising Principal Mr. M. B. Duffy Mr. Frank DuBree, Clerk and Colleclor Mr. Byron H. Edwards Mr. M. A. Evoy, Councilman Johnson's Beauly Parlor King's Crown Mr. Oliver P. Lamberl, Fire Chief Mr. Roberl' N. Norris, Councilman Mrs. Roland Nowrey Miss Emily P. Rockwood, Vice Principal Mr. E. F. Shissler, Superinfendenl of Slreels and Sewers Mr. H. J. Spahn Miss Isabelle Sfevens Mr. H. H. Wood LAUREL SPRINGS Mr. Frank Colfer Mr. Charles E. Larson Mrs. J. H. Mayer QODOQ CLEMENTON Mr. and Mrs. Ora L. Woosler Mr. M rs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. LINDENWOLD Alfred A. Archul, Councilman Marion Bredell, Member, Board of Edu- caiion Raymond J. EllioH, Presidenf, Board of Educalion Grover C. Fisher, Tax Assessor John A. Hoeflinger, Tax Colleclor Joseph S. Kelly, Member, Board of Educafion Angelo La Pollo, Councilman Willis Loveland, Mayor M. Machler, Member, Board of Edu- calion Isa belle Melchiorre Mr. Lorenzo D. Parks, Councilman Mr. William J. Schrank, School Board Clerk Mr. James W. Wood, Freeholder 30203 SOMERDALE American Proleclive League Associalion of America Mrs. Frances Dougarely Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Freas Mr. Henry Hendricks Mr. John Judifz, Sr., Member, Board of Educalion Mr. C. F. Mauger, Mayor Men's League Associalion of Somerdale Presbyferian Church Somerdale Parenl-Teacher's Associafion Mr. Parrick Whalen 30203 LAWNSIDE Mr. Viclor Adams, Mayor Mr. Ruiledge Bryani, Borough Clerk BLACKWOOD William Beally, M.D. MENDENHALL Hua, iefwico, SHW11- - ---Kvvllvvi Slhhiiwiw- Shwhljvww Specialty in School Confracfs DE LUXE PARLOR COACHES For All Occasions RELIABLE SERVICE SEMI-DE LUXE CITY TYPE o BLACK HORSE PIKE GLENDORA, N. J., CHEWS P. 0. CALL EWCETE1645 CHARLES H. PITT Complimenls of PHARMACIST HADDON HEIGHTS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST PARENT-TEACHERS ' Page Ave. 8: CIemen+'s Bridge Rd. ASSOCIATIONS BARRINGTON Bell Phone: Haddon Heighis 3367-R You Call-We Haul E. L. MacCREA STRAW RIDES 81 PICNICS Tnoving ana! gfaufing COKE 8: COAL I927 Sycamore S+ree+ Haddon HeigI1'rs, N. J. Flowers For All Occasions 35 . sb , F-vf-4,-ww WI1iI'e Horse Pike ai S+a'Iion Avenue HADDON HEIGHTS 3266 LAUREL SPRINGS II8 Bell, Laurel Springs I383 Key. 772637 M. A. Evoy Wm. B. Evoy MAGNOLIA GARAGE M. A. EVOY 81 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS WHITE HORSE PIKE 0 MAGNOLIA, N. J. 205 Second Avenue New and Used Cars O Graham and Reo Sales and Service Haddon Heighfs, N. J. WALTER E. LOCKWOOD PHILLIPS PHARMACY E. G. Phillips Cerlmed 40 Berlin Road, Clemenion, N. J. Elecfrical Confracfor . . PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY 39 ELEVENTH AVENUE . HADDON HEIGHTS Complele Line of Drugs and Chemicals Phone: Haddon Heighis l49b lmporfed Perfumes and Cosmefics REH OAL HEAT HEADQUARTERS Have served fhe public for many years wifh fhe besl' Coal, Coke and Fuel Oil . . . If you wanf Aufomafic Heai a+ low cosf, have a Websfer Oil Burner insfalled. PHONE: HADDON HEIGHTS 3600 BOCCELLA BROS. QUAKER STORE Qualify and Service Guaranleecl Groceries, Mea+s and Produce Kings Highway and Amhursf Road Phone: Audubon i005 Terms Cash AUDUBON, N. J. VISIT THE WHITE HORSE Roller Slcafing Rink Whife Horse Pike WATSONTOWN,N.J. Where Soufh Jersey Shares Genfs -:- -:- -:- 35 Canis Ladies -:- -:- - 25 Cenfs SAMUEL TROUB WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER O Disfribufors SAMOSET CHOCOLATES COCA-COLA I l62 Kaighn Avenue Camden, N. J. Bell, 5254-R Keysrone, 22-SSI V. Telephone: Laurel Springs 365 S. T. SIMPKINS Whife Horse Pike Slrahiord, N. J. e Feed and Poullry Supplies Painis and Hardware NEW JERSEY MARBLE 8: GRANITE WORKS J. ZUCCHI, Prop. Phone: Camden 75234J . . . MEMORIALS . . . Graniie - Bronze - Marble I3II MT. EPHRAIM AVE., CAMDEN, N. J. IA? Liberfy Slreell Menfion this Ad for Special Discount Founded IB65 Seventy-fhird Year BUSINESS TRAINING Ior the young man or -1. . woman who has graduat- g5:: ed from I-ugh School. Courses that offer thor- ,:, ough preparation For business. Summer session of six weeks begins July 6. Fall ferm, Sept 7. For informafion address Regisirar. PENIRFE SCHOOL Zabel Brothers Co. Incorporaled OFFSET LITHOGRAPHERS COLOR PRINTERS Fiflh Sfreef ai' Columbia Io Randolph Sireei' PHILADELPHIA, PA. Real Esfafe 8: Insurance Service 8: Safely Phone Il-J SAMUEL H. McCULLEY Clemenfon Rd. and Franlrlin Ave. BERLIN, N. J. WM. H. MORRIS' FOOD STORE Evesham Ave., Magnolia, N. J. GROCERIES AND DELICATESSEN Fruii and Vegefables Prompl Free Delivery Service Laurel Springs IOI IIIIITIIIG IN ALL ITS BRANCHES swore be Bram TAUNTON AVE. BERLIN NEW JERSEY Phone 340 BurIing+on Counfy Supply and Produce Co. BERLIN, N. J. Phone 244 Feed, Seed, Ferfilizer, Poulfry, Eggs, Growing l Mash and Breed Mash-all af The lowesf price A. C. I-IARKER, Branch Manager FOR Coal, Lumber, Coke CALL PAGE BROS. Barringfon, N. J. Phone: H. H. I228 Esfablished 1921 JOHN FASEL, Proprieior CLEMENTON TAILORING CO. Cleaners and Dyers Experfs in All Branches of Tailoring I5 BERLIN ROAD CLEMENTON, N. J. Telephone: Laurel Springs SI6 SuII's Made fo Order JAMES H. ELLIOTT Barringfon, N. J. Hardware Philco Radio . Haddon Heighls 4482 COMPLIMENTS of N E W J E R S E Y WATER COMPANY Pm? JOHN E. STAFFORD ROYDEN C. PARKER Dem' in olL BURNERS FUEL olL LARRO and FUL-O-PEP FEEDS ' Hay, Flour, Feed, Seeds, Feriilizer, Lime, Screened Coal Cemeni, Efc. Grinding Hardware . Laurel Mills Laurel Springs, N. J. Phone L. S. I22 STRATFORD, N. J'. Phone: L. S. I29 LAUREL SPRINGS MARKET S. OTERI, Manager Qualify Meais aI' AHrac'I'ive Prices CHEVROLET BUICK A. N. BLATHERWICK Groceries - Produce Sales and Service ELM and W. ATLANTIC AVES. N. J. Phone: Laurel Springs 65I Free Delivery Bell Phone: Berlin I57 Chrysler Plymoufh COmP me iS PoLLocK BROS. of GARAGE BLACKWOOD, N. J. RAYMOND S. CARR . Phonez Blackwood 70 eII Phone: I594-W EDMOND F. TOMASELLI Tailor 8: Furrier 6I4 STATION AVE. HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. BURN The Ideal Economical Household Fuel ADVERTISING SPECIALIZING IN College, School and Camp Advertising Associafed wilh INNES 81 SONS Prinfers of LE SOUVENIRH I936-37 I2+h and CHERRY STREETS PHILADELPHIA A COMPLETE ADVERTISING SERVICE . . . . .!f..'7D l.lo MERIN-BALIBAN Philadelphia, Penna. O OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1937 GARNETEER SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS- COLLEGES - uNlvERsmEs - CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS wALnu+ ian 2 Upon your reque RACE 4347 s'r we would be pleased +o demonsiraie a MODERN TYPEWRITER : : : THE WOODSTOCK WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY I 00 I Merkel' Sfree + : : Philadelphia, Penna. All makes re nied 1-- ., .. 1 Calor flavor and downright goodness, you just can? beat ABBUTTS the standard of fme Quality in ICE CREAM Minoru BRADLEY K COMPANY 3 4OI Nor+h Broacl Sfreef Philadelphia CATALOG FREE 518-516 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA 0 GEORGE C. BRADY Phone, Haddonfield 370 B. SLOTKIN, Prop. KINGS HIGHWAY TAILOR F U R R I E R Cleaner - Dyer Garmenfs for Ladies and Men Made 'ro Order Clofh and Fur Coals Remodeled 27 Kings Highway E., Haddonfield, N. J-. JACK JIM MAGUIRE'S SWEET SHOP While Horse Pike Laurel Springs, N. J. Worlc Called for and Delivered. Daily Service CLEMENTON WILLIAM MacCREA O MOVING and I-IAULING fvxfxfv-Vx O WHERE CHAMPIONS SWIM Boafing :: Balhing :: Amusemenis 2008 Sycamore SI'reeI' Haddon Heighis, N. J. Phone: H. H. 3505 , OAKWOOD VEQRKTAN S CHEVROLET Co. any mms oauyn, N. J. MOORESTOWN, N. J. . O Guernsey Milk Producls Phone: Call 4I6 JOIN OUR USED CAR CLUB ASK OUR SALESMEN Phone: Coll. 46I INSURANCE H. Emerson SI'rang MAGNOLIA, N. J. Laurel Springs 892 Complimenis of BERLIN BOTTLING CO. BERLIN, N. J-. EMPLOYMENT 9 Employmenr is mos+ likely Io come 'ro 'rhose who are besr prepared for ir. During I936 Ihe Employmenl' Deparf- menr of SIrayer's Business School filled 967 posilions. During a period of 4 weeks I I7 Sfeno- rypisfs, Sfenographers, and Typisls, 'rrained in S+rayer's Business School, ac- cepfed appoinimenr +o U. S. Civil Serv- ice posiiions. We submif Ihe above Iacfs wiI'h 'rhe suggesiion Ihaf Ihey indicaie +ha+ grad- uafes of S+rayer's Business School are well prepared for Employment If inferesfed, send for Bul- Iefin of courses offered. O O O S+rayer's Business School 807 Chesfnui' Sf. LOMbard 0854 VOLNEY G. BENNETT 0 LUMBER COMPANY 0 CAMDEN, N. J. JOHNSTON BROS fan! L Kala HADDON HEIGHTS 3500 0 OYAQIP LS Cl 09121 Clfge 81716141 s lay Business lor young men ond girls ol olnility. We Icnow how Io prepore lor desirable positions ond how to secure them. CAMDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 323-325 Federal Sfreei' : : CAMDEN, N. J. L. J. Happy Feel Malce Beffer Scholars HADDON HEIGHTS ShBOiTOf:'A:'S., GARAGE oes or e amly Rlccl'S 509 S'ra'I'ion Avenue Telephone: 4450 The lowesf priced car you buy is your own. If you wan? low cosl Transporlafion and new car per- formance, le+ us go over your car in general, and prove lhe above al a greal saving. Keysfone Road Service Shoe Service, Inc. Open Evenings HADDONFIELD, N. J. Made 'lo Ord WINDOW SHADES JACK LYONS 234 GIBBSBORO ROAD and CLE ENTON N J Aufo Insurance M Ph .' ' ' 24 HOU RS A DAY Laurel Springs 269 Complimenls OE Laurel STANLEY KISZONAS . Variety Store BARRINGTON, . N. J. V 5 and I0 STRIPPOLVS Silver Triangle Food Markei' and up QUALITY MEATS, GROCERIES, . DELICATESSEN, FRUITS, EEEEEAEEEE LAUREL SPRINGS We Deliver Phone: L. Sp. 57l J. H. KEANE LAUREL SPRINGS, N. J. Soda Founlain Service PATENT MEDICINES sALes senvice BUICK New Jersey Aulomobile and Supply Co. Delaware Ave. al' Markei S+. Camden, N. J. C Esfablished I 9 I I P A S S O N ' S SPORT CENTRE 507-509 Marlcel S'l'ree+ 0 Complefe line of Sporling Goods, an- nounce fhe opening of a new deparfmenf wifh a complefe line of Men's 8: Young Men's Clo+hinq 0 Special price io Haddon Heights sfudenis presenfing fhis ad. THE TAYLOR SCHOOL The :Distinctive 'Business School I207 Chesfnui' Sfreef Philadelphia S+enogra phic Secreierial ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DAY NIGHT Riifenhouse 6434 I' r..F.f. JONES' LUNCHEONETTE 8: PATENT MEDICINES 63-65 Berlin Road Clemenion, N. J. Louis E. Stilz 81 Bro. Co. I55 N. Fourfh S'rree+ Philadelphia, Pa. Graduafion Caps and Gowns Flags and Banners G13 EASTERN ENGINEERING 8: ELEVATOR CO., Inc. ZII N. Second S'IreeI' PHILADELPHIA, PA. MARheI 2455 . MAIN 90I5 Our Service Assures Sarisfacfionn EIeanor Ru+h Long SCHOOL of DANCE American Legion Home Kings Highway 8: W. Ailaniic Ave. HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. Phone: Haddon Heighfs 44I8 Barring+on Garage GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING o Whife Horse Pike Barringfon, N. J. JANNETTA'S BEAUTY SALON 4? PERMANENT WAVING 4? 24 Kings Highway W. Haddonfield, N. J. 24-Hour Service Towing Service Phoneg Haddonfield 323 Breyer's Ice Cream Bell Phones Ph , Haddon Heighis 3047 FRED. G. LOWDEN Two STORES enocemes, Mens ' FRUIT 8' PRODUCE SUBURBAN HARDWARE CO. 7II Sfaiion Avenue . Haddon HGIQIIIS- N- J- Haddon Heigh'I's Barringfon LAUREL SPRINGS AERIE Complimenis No. 2037 gf Fra+ernaI Order of Eagles o Mr. 8: Mrs. Horace J. Bryan'I' LAUREL SPRINGS, N. J. Wrife or Call for a Membership Applicafion 49? COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND JONES' STORE WARWICK ROAD LAWNSIDE, N. J. CHAS. S. WINNER Aufhorized Dealer 623 Whife Horse Pike Haddon Heighis, N. J. TRIANGLE VARIETY SHOP FINNEY W OOD'S MEN'S SHOP Second and Clemenfs Bridge Road 5 BARRINGTON N J Things for the gentlemen , . . ' I C m :: Candy :: T b I I I KIIIQS HIgIIwaY Haddonfield O Complimenis of MACK TRUCK CO 2647 E. YORK STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Frederics and ZoI'os Roy P. Lodge, P.D. Pharmacisi' Rexal Agency 600 STATION AVENUE HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. We are as near as your feiephone I I. H. 3067 SheIIenberger's and Whifman's Candies Modern School of CuII'ure 37 Kings Highway, E., Audubon DRAMATIC ARTS And SOCIAL ARTS Special Raies on BaIIroom Dancing for High School Groups. Coaching in Engiish and French. Phone: Audubon 35I3 HOUCHIN PERMANENTS DODGE 8: PLYMOUTH Two mefhods on which you can reIyI Sales 1 Service O Whife Horse Pike Pho 287 Beaufy Parlor me Sfefion Avenue Phone: H. H. I356 LAUREL N' J' B II Ph : H dd H+. 4432 M ' E A e Ones BeaaveFnBrooIc I6I3 UPH LSTERI G FAIRFIELD GARAGE, Inc. Awnings - Shades 505 Wesi' Kings Highway Audubon, N. J. BeII Phone: Audubon 577 Service Ford Saies Prospecf Ridge Boulevard and Black Horse Pike HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. MITCHELL 81 NESS Qgiportlng oo s TENNIS SUPPLIES Rackefs Resfrung O miscounts to cS7tuJents I209 ARCH STREET - - - PHILADELPHIA Ph e: Audubon 4444 ROBERT J. SOOK K I N G S W A Y AUTO SERVICE, Inc. 27-29 E. Kings Highway ' JEWELER Audubon, N. J. DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH Engagemen+ Rings Wedding Rings Sales and Service Wafches FraI'erni+ O Complimenfs f One Sevenfeen Soufh Tenih S+ I O Philadelphia SWAlN'S DRUG STORE . A Prescripfion Pharmacy OFFICIAL JEWELER BERLIN. N. J. f H ddon HOFQNS H gh S hool FRANK D'AMlCO's Fafhers' Associafion Qafber HADDON HEIGHTS 0 SCHOOLS Promofing the lnfsresfs of +l'1erSchools of The Heighfsu ROOFING AND SIDING THE WATSON WAY-3 Years 'ro Pay Wa'Ison Home lmprovemeni' Co. 6I3 WHITE HORSE PIKE Phone: 682 HADDON HEIGHTS, N R CI Ph B II Ph B I 297 B B Ii I747 Complimenfs HOWARD HARKINS of BELLMAWR, NEW JERSEY PoHecI PIerrIs, Orders Taken . . . Sprays, eI'c. For Cui' Flowers Compliments of A I: RI E N D 211 , ,ew .L ' gs , A El W K x Q - L+,-. X Riff mf. if 723 V my V Sym., 3' .,. ,. ,f . 3 Y..'Xk - wg wit ..,! .-,J 5:15 V Hghi, Hifi . , gg.. , A .nb-Y .4 -1 , S. ' M., Y 1-5 1 Qin' . is fly' F 55-':..' 1 x N, .- Tw rf P-sf? , .,:: ?h.?.::,, , I , ,v, ,- - N R .ge . Q. ,an ,. 5 ., . 'Hof X Vx xxx y 4 141 H 1 v ..,Av . 51,4 .. 1 , . EW-I A X Y :LHWJ1 ' vw X - L-uf , 4 x-4 Jw, f i ' a Q .4 Q uw 5' a fd' I 9, tf , , - -fs'?f- J ya nun . P 5 -- fvgf: ' , ff 5 ., H Q , A if M- Q, 1 -2 , Q I u sg agt y J' la' 513.1 LV - vf - - jig n 1 w a i :f 4 1d,p. -lv N-iff -Q , JZ .f -'L 5' K 1 -'Q-Q3 Cp? 'V 7 GRENLDCH 1 -'V' A A7 1 P 5 -7 Q VW ,QQ -,-f1??', 171777, ' LBlo' m x ling mfo ' I,11,,Zgf . I w N1.:.,4 I xl' SICK LEPTOWN PENBRYN O L 'Q X ,X 2'4- J V-0 P m,,:.Ew 'W n - ,, 1 I J' X ik 1 n 1 .4 W ' ' ? 5 a n 5' -5' 1 I G, aa 2, ra CEDAR BROOK ' BLUE ANCHOR wuNs1.ow g I WATERFOPD CFFORD'