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

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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

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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

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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