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

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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

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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

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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