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Page 55 text:
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Page 54 text:
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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
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Page 56 text:
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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
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