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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

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NEW JERSEY s of '39s i ortant To the olas ' almost as mp of history is The recording We are happy that the of history. tory. as the making he school his nd The Garneteer record t At the con- Soribe a 'b day story. ints the day y life The former pr the latter summarizes the e lusion of our of each year school. ete er are pictured en the covers of The Garn as well as Betwe student life , enings in the tudents important happ 'stration, faculty and s i' the admlni a book full portraits o ovided with of this period. We are thus pr rovoking power . till . of memory-p N thing stands s Change is inevitable. o the class of 1959 will probably never again divergent After June, s will follow to other as a unit. Member erviee. For a come 5 ' d fields of s d enter varie ' htful rem interests an basis of delig this book will be the lifetime ' pleasure . i niscing and ever-deepening 04,4414-fa' O MRS. LOUISE WALTER, the maestro of the typewriter, goes a heart-felt tribute for her part in the development of the famed thirty-niners. The first lady of the senior class gave unstintingly of her time and labor' in promoting the interests of her senior charges. Mrs. Walter's presence was felt by the class of '39 in her proficency in spearing hot dogs at our gridiron classics as well as in her famous homeroom parties and picnics. A character-moulder by instinct and inclination, Mrs. Walter took a kindly interest in the welfare of all her students. Many are the students who found guidance in her advice, and consolation in the sympathy. And many are the deeds which endeared her to the hearts of the seniors who, in their gratitude, dedicate to her their Garneteer of the year nineteen hundred and thirty-nine A. D. 66 HE happiest days of one's life are those spent in schools, is the statement made by many a wise parent who knows that Junior's bilious complaint, l wish l were out of high school, will revert to a Gee, I wish I were back in the year following the eve of commencement. For the parent knows of the many firm and lasting friendships formed among classmates and faculty dur- ing our all-too-brief sojourn at Haddon Heights Hi. In parting, the now-familiar scenes may fade from our memory and our friends may be widely sep- arated, their companionship lost. But the Place and the People will never be lost to those who, some day in the for-distant future, remove this sacred volume from a dust-covered shelf and in turning these pages with trembling hands and swell- ing heart, recall many happy memories. W. Jw 2 -0--4.1-Q-.au-ggl.,... WIDE ADDON HEIGHTS, its high school, and all that it stands tor today, has been the result ot years ot diligent labor upon the part ot our wide-awake town tathers, lt is a tine residential town approxi- mately seven miles trom Philadelphia, Due largely to careful and rigid building ordin- ances our town has become one ot the most beautitul residential sections along the White l-lorse Pike, l-ler broad green lawns and spacious shade trees give her a very majestic, yet home-like appearance. Her proximity to large industrial business centers in Philadelphia and Camden is the chiet cause ot her tive thousand inhabit- ants, Then, too, her well-eauipped, up-to- date police and tire departments have helped to attract a tine class ot people, The latest addition to her eleven-man police torce has been a new two-way As the visitor enters our hallowed hallways, the marble columns and glistening banisters of the entrance create- a favorable and correct impression of Haddon Heights High School. radio car. The tire department, comprised ot torty-two volunteer tiremen, is also very modern and very etticient. l-ler recently-built tirehouse boasts ot the largest steel curtain door in the United States. Within it is housed a fleet ot three tire trucks and an ambulances l-ler sewer- age disposal plant disposes ot tive hundred thousand gallons ot retuse every day. Church tacilities in l-laddon l-leights are exceptionally good. A Roman Cath- olic, Episcopal, Methodist, Baptist, two Presbyterian, Luthern, and a Christian Science church attord opportunities tor worship. The town contains a baseball diamond, auoit and shuttle board courts, and tennis diamonds. The big county park contains an outdoor dell, playground, and the l-latcher house, the headquarters tor leisure time activities. Eight AVHAKE TIIVVN FATIIERS PRUVIIIF Nuinert us clubs, lodges, ond scout trootvs provide instruction ond entertoinntont tor children ond ctdults olilce, The town librory ond school system ore the ntoin sources ot her educotionol tocil- tties. The librory houses 22,500 volurnes The school systern is comprised ot three schools, Grode Schools No. l ond No. 2, ond our own bride ond joy, the High School Until l'f'23, the yeor our school wos built, the present tuntor school served os high school ln thot yeor the school lioord, under the leodershtru ot tilorry Lonsdowne, decided thot o conwbinotion osoorogus Newhard's, the dawn-town campus, is pictured below. ln the next panel at top is the Town Hall, the borough's political and social center. iiotch ond bloclcberri thiclcot in o coin, ruorotively undeveloped port ot town, First ond Second between Gordon ond High, wos the ideol site tor building the new high school. As they hod toreseen ond iilonned, o beoutitul school, our present Alnto Motor, took shope, ond the surrounding lots blossontecl into beoutitul homes And so our town ond our school ore direct tributes to the foresight ond undorf slonding ot those nien, our town tothcrs, who mode our town ond school whot it is todoy, ond to them we give our thonlss, Following this is an angle shot of the entrance towers, below which is an aerial shot of our school taken by Mr. Marshall Ritchie. CAPABLE FACULTY MEMBERS Top row-left to right: WILLIAM C. DAVIS, A.B. Supervising Principal EMILY P. ROCKWOOD, B.S., A.B., M.A. Principal, Senior Class Adviser GLADYS ANDREWS Art GEORGE F. BAKER, B.S. Commercial, Athletics Second row: FANNY BARNES, B.S., M.A. Science AGNES J. BRADY, B.S. Commercial ANNA R. CAREY, B.S., M.A. Head of Mathematics Department FLORENCE H. COBAUGH, A.B., M.A. Head ot English Department Third row: HELEN E. COSTENBADER Physical Education FLORENCE F. DAVENPORT, A.B. Crvics, Freshman Class Adviser NORMAN C. FORD, B.S., B.P.E., M.A. Physical Education LOUISE C. FROWNFELTER, B.S., M.A. English Fourth row: CECILE A. GARRIGUES, A.B., M.A. French, Junior Class Adviser GRACE GIDDENS, B.M.S., B.A., M.A. Music WALTER L. GROVE, B.S., M.A. Mathematics JESSE J. HANCE Manual Training Fifth row: KATHRYN HINKE, B.S. Physical Education KATHRYN HOTTEL, B.S. Home Economics LEONARD B. IRWIN, A.B., M.A. History AS WE leave our Alma Mater to journey torth each upon his respective path, the class ot I939 wishes to express its gratitude to those who perhaps have had the most influence on our young lives. No one can claim to have benefited us more than the members ot our taculty vvho have devoted their labor, time, education and lite in order to prepare us tor the trails we will tread. Having done their utmost to aid and assist us in lrL53ik3 kXSsRNR'ii?VPti?f ss ISS' iffy' S H T0 GUI overcoming the many obstacles which have confronted us during our four- year stay at Haddon Heights High School, they have been one of the greatest influences in the training and moulding of our characters. In appreciation of the ideals set forth by these men and women, and in gratitude of their teaching and faithful instruction, we, the class of l939, will endeavor to live up to their high ideals and strive to do honor to the Faculty and School to whom we owe so much. Hmf!llWMLi M.t'.17f - rr' . DE AND LEA!! US Top row-left to right: SAMUEL R. KAMM, A.B., M.A. History GLADYS Le FEVRE, A.B., Ph.B. English ERN ESTINE R. LOOS School Nurse HELEN E. MISH, A.B., M.A.g English, M.A., Ed. English Second row: INEZ NOBLE Commercial MERCY OLENBUSH, A.B., M.A. Commercial SUE 0'NEIL, A.B. Librarian HELEN PLUMER, M.A., B.A. Dramatic Coach, English Third row: D. HARTLEY SINCLAIR, A.B., B.M., M.A. Music FRANK E. SLAUGHTER, B.S., M.A. Head of Science Department SAMUEL B. SNEATH, B.S., M.A. Science HAROLD C. STROBEL, B.S., M.E. Mechanical Drawing Fourth row: GLADYS TEAHAN, B.L.l., M.S. English CARL J. TISALL, B.S., M.A., G.E.N. Science WALTER W. TROPP, B.S. Social Science ADA E. WALKER Latin Fifth row: LOUISE C. WALTER, B.S., M.5. Commercial GUY P. WHARTON, B.S., M.S. Head of Commercial Department MAURINE M. WILSON, A.B., M.A. History, Sophomore Class Adviser DURING 0UR CAREERS AT A In the upper left two energetic typists are shown in a speed contest, while below them one of our budding artists is seen working at his master- HAVING complete and up-to-date de- partmental equipment, is one ot the reasons that Haddon l-leights rates high among the recognized secondary schools ol our state. The gym, through WPA aid, was re- tloored this year, and new tloor and wall mats added tor protective purposes. ln the physical education classes new climb- ing ropes and a safety belt augmented the other standard equipment tor the benefit ot those stalwart lads who, under the sauad system, have been known to change piece. Below the auditorium scene a typical domestic art class is in session. To the right one may observe one of those husky brutes seen in the gym. clothes and be down on the gym floor in torty-tive seconds, The shop, however, tor use in the manual training department, acauired probably the most new material and eauipment, A new scroll saw, band saw, spinning and turning lather, art metal tools, photographic supplies, metal spin- ning tools and many other supplies and improvements have been added this year. Using their new trescol and tinger paints, the art department greatly aided the dance committees by making decora- Tweli MUDERN, VVELL EQUIPPEII Tlitrteen Pictured in the library, is one of our scholars shown diligently studying the muses, while to the right of the auditorium a shop student acquires tions and posters The students also participated in many local, state and even national exhibitions ancl contests, ln the laboratories new balance scales, apparatus tor demonstrating osmosis and static elece tricity, and other technical improvements have made the sciences much more enioy- able and instructive. The classes in which one can really enjoy his or rather her work is in domestic arts, The girls, and even one or two boys, usually have a pleasant meal when eating the results skill at the lathe. The mechanical-minded finds the drawing classes among his favorite subjects, second only to chemistry. ol their culinary efforts, but even they occasionally burn the toast. l-laddon lrleighls is fortunate in having on exceptionally fine commercial departe ment Contacts with local business houses furnish excellent cooperative training for our commercial students, They aslo test their business ability while securing ads for the yearbook, by working on the school paper's business statt or by keeping the records ot the Student Association, AND A VERY EFFICIENTLY 660H, HOW l hate to get up in the morningl Yes, the alarm clock and a mother's call are the curse of many a student who has to roll out of bed by seven o'clock in order to be in his home room at 8:30. Students come streaming into school by bus, by car, by bicycle, by foot, and last but not least, by thumb. As many of the students get up at 72l5 to meet a bus at 7130, they are lucky to get both shoes on, much less eat any breakfast. But the school administration is fortunate in having a capable cafeteria staff, The starving student finds relief around noon time by enjoying the luscious luncheons prepared by Mrs, Loos, Mrs. l-leck, and Mrs, Berger, But he must wait in line to acquire this scrumptious feast, a fact which augments his already an- guished appetite. After minutes of anticipation, Alfred X. Student literally dives into his meal of liver, chicken pot pie, spinach, mashed potatoes, pie, cake, milk, etc. So en- grossed is he in his feast that he doesn't hear the late bell, and before going to his class, he stops in to pay a social visit at the office. But lvliss Boone puts a little punch next to Unexcused on his late slip, and a little notation on a pad for the edificaticn of Mrs. Ada Walker reading Below, students armed with books and lunches daily invade Haddon Heights in busses, and are welcomed by George from his lawn mower. a nliii' A? i A G! ADMINISTEBED lllfnll SCll00l Albert X Student, one hour in detention holl otter school to-doy Mrs Wolker hos on unoleosont tosle to perform in sentencing students tor being obsent or tordy, ln spite ot this, Mrs. Welker is not the Sirnon Legree ot the toculty, but rother one ot the best-lilced teochers ot our Almo lvloter, When Albert Xi Student leoves school ot 2 30, who rernoins behind to iarepore tor our return the next doy9 Who heots the woter so thot our dountless othletes inoy hove their hot showers? These ond ntony other niointenonce jobs Ore Occonw- plished by our ionitors, The sight ot Pete in the boiler room ond George on the lown will rernoin one ot our tondest memories Here, the same students are observed in their favorite period lunch while in the center, two hardy members of the janitorial force are shown cleaning up after our paper-dropping friends. ,DY Wll0'S WHO AND As Frivolous Frosh The largest class in the history of our alma mater, the thirty-niners, began their career at Haddon Heights in a big way. Because over i300 students were attending an academic institution built to hold 850, two school ses- sions were put into effect. We, the lowly frosh, attended these immortal halls of learning from l2'45 to 5 p. ni, and the haughtier upper class members from B a, in to l2125, Fourteen new teachers joined our faculty and the thirty-niners, now virtually a school in itself, organized their class. Fred, the sign painter, Maurer was elected class president, closely followed by Jack Britton, who, with Betty Faunce as treasurer and Ruth Supplee as secretary, complete as fine an array of class officers as are to be found. Ther homeroom presidents were Vivian Huston, Anna Olt, Bill Bagnall, Ann Aherns, John Vacarra, Paul Cum- mings, Sara Fenimore, Virginia Ruggles, Alma Lewis, Fred Maurer, Jack La Pierre and Phillip Simone, Although the senators sat in on the sessions ex officio, the honor was great for Paul Denlinger, Tom Cooney, Wilbur Meyers, Gertrude D'Amico, Lucille Swonetz, Joe Kirkpatrick, Fran- cis Sabot, Georgette Pageman, Bill Traynor, Edna Simmler, Betty Brill and Jane Hebrew. Events outstanding in the course of that first mem- orable year was the frosh amateur program which recalls Burton Anderson and his string quartet, Claus Rohlfs, basso profundo, George Sadler, tap dancing extraordinary, and Reuben Cummings as the major. Also we recall the beginning of our thirty-two-thousand-dollar P, W. A. stadium. Because of the two sessions athletes found it difficult to display their prowess in the field of sports. However, in the all-school track meet at Atlantic City, the local boys under the expert tutelage of Mr, Norman C. Ford, a new member of the faculty, annexed a' second place, star- ring Winsor Cooper, Lou Still, Cliff Hightower, and John Miller The frosh team literally ran away with the Camden Suburban meet when Fred Maurer won the high lump, John Who is that fellow staring out at us from beneath those bushy eyebrows? Why that boy of the puzzled brow is none other than our class president, Lou Hunsicker. ln the photo above are the other important officers of the school: Richard Sauer, the gavel pounder of the senate, is surrounded by Louise Gianunzio, Anna Mae Aherns and Claus Rohlfs, fellow senate and homeroom officers. At the top of the page one observes Jane Hebrew and Susie Le Mar, leaders in musical activities. Sixteen WHAT IS WHAT Quigley the broad jump, the relay team the mile relay, and Winsor placed second in both the lOG-yard dash and the high jump, Sophisticated Sophomores All September began tor the class ot '39 with Miss Rock- wood's annual ultimatum concerning the wearing at ties. After this they telt tree to elect Tom Cooney, Oswald Sizugh, Betty Keeler, and Dot Parkhurst as the class atti- cers. Presiding over our sophomore homerooms were: Anna Mae Aherns, Gertrude D'Amico, Bob Davey, Betty Graett, Vivian l-luston, Edna Maier, Jack Patterson, Francis Sabot, Don Slough, and Anthony Venable. Events we will long remember arei Edward Tegge, representing the Heights in the All State High School Symphony Orchestra, the tuberculin tests given by Dr. Cole lier, the Soph l-lop presented March l9, and Arthur Wies- man, speaking tor Franklin D, Roosevelt in the mock elec- tion, Arthur also took part on the debating team. Our talented Major Reuben Cummings again led the amateur program and also became teature editor ot the Scribe Other sophomore Scribe editors were Tom Cooney and Raul Denlinger. Letter men were Lou Still, Winsor Cooper, Fred Mau-- rer, John Miller, in track, and Bob Davey, in swimming Charm winners were Edna Maier, Bob Davey, Tom Cooney, Winsor Cooper, and John Vacarra, Th ree Years After On the third rung all the ladder leading to commence- ment, the thirty-niners showed their tamed good iudgment by electing Richard Sauer, voted this year's best all-around boy, to the position at class president, The other ottices were bestowed upon Robert Davey, Gertrude D'Amico, and Edna Maier, Otticiating in the homerooms were Gertrude D'Amico Jack Alloway, Edna Maier, Richard Sauer, Jane l-lebrew, John Vacarra, Virginia Tees, and Sara Rettet, Encircled above are the track stars from Lawnside who have been the back-bone of our track teams. They are Lou Still, George Sadler, Cliff Hightower, and Speed Cooper. Below them all state orchestra members, Edward Tegge and Ridgway Mowers, have a jam session while senior senators George Richter, Joe Kirkpatrick and Don Slaugh are working their famous no home work every Thursday plan. St l'L'tllt't'1l NW . 4 1,44 - sa:'t ?' TN' .g . 261' ' ...Q . ' -' ' 4-1141 ef! ' ' my . , -ff r',:f.. taxa., , ah G ,r,g,,.c , NN.. I. t '- .Q Athletes extraordinary-well, fairly good-are pic- tured b a ave. The girls, left to right, are as follows: Eddie Maier, basketball captain, Phyllis Whitecar, swimming manager, Betty Lawrence, elected best all-around athlete, and Babe Buck hocke ' ' y captain. The boys encircled are Franlc Berry, Fred Maurer and Bill Priest, who inspect their pigskin pal. IN THE CLASS 0F THE Orchids tor service rendered go to. Moyolo Mowers, who ployed trrst vrolrn tri the All Stote l-hgh School Syrnnhony Or- chestro, to Johnny lvltller, who ron 74 yords tor d touchdown OQOll'tSl Woodbury, to RlCllGVd Souer, who wos elected Senote president Gnd Sent with Reuben Cunt- rnrngs, newly dppotnted editor-rn-chret ot the Scribe, to represent us ot the Cornden County Student Council, to Edno Mouer, elected coptoun ot the gurls' boslsetboll suuod, ond to Bernice Buck, who eorned the some posltron on the hock et' souod Burton Hawaii Anderson, John Vaccara and Howard Welzel beat it out at an h orc estra rehearsal while to their right Rube Cummings The other Scnote ottlcers were Clous Rohlts, Anno Moe Aherns, ond Louise GIOVILJITZIO. Hrghlrghts ot the Juntor yeor cone ststed ot the bornng ht the Iocol school boctrd Ol the Students tront the outlying drstncts, the Junior donce, the dedtcotton ot the new stddrunt, the one ond only Junior-Senior Prom, the tdrnous Frtdoy Gtternoon Senote donces, the otteretto which tncluded Juniors lsohlts, Leo ond Susie Le Mon, ond the luntor ploy which and Ruth Rexon, honor society and members ot the highest ten, are the pictures ol studious in- dustry. Don't they look all wrapped up in their work? Editors Paul Denlinger, Dick Kelleher, Kathryn Seigener and Bob Davey are diligently preparin your Garneteer. To their ' Lynch a d right Scribe editors Mary n Tom Cooney slave away on their sports 9 P099- 1 1 ' ' t 7 ' l'ADllall TIIIRTY-R IR ERS nainotit ltolv McCloskey, Vtrginia Ruggles, who accgotnlrlishod their thankloss task in HCUWQ JONCS, Dill AlDlDGdUSleO, Dill BVGCV itraisoworthy tashtonl to Roth Roxon, who tynridgo, ang many others in the Cast ot tit: hm fclmgomcd The C1055 Gr '3 at tty th, lm HUG D, A, R as the best Citizen, to tlto sonior As lLllllOl'J ll'-llf CUVUQ llllO llqkull l,lGy' C051 WI'yLy QOVC G lyyOfeS5iOHGl iyhwr. own in athlottfs, and space does not por- fommme IN HSTGQG- DOOM Gm To mp init nanting ot the Iettormen Q Q onttro class who, led by its Class ottiwrs, The Fgfql Year Loo Honsicker, Totn Cooney, Edna Motor. Almwqh mc ffggmeteerff ,S me record and ltotty Fannco, made a soccoss ot its ot tlto gear l'WW A D, ya olde histortan Class i-lay class trtn Class dance, and its wtsltuo to Qtvo credit rtoro to the monitors Class rocord, The three husky brutes below are Sleepy Pahl Don Hudson and Ernie Miller inspecting their who are show' newly awarded b titi Cates. On the right one may observe Thespians Bob McCloskey, Virginia Ruggles N Qsre .sri and .lack Leo. HIGH-LITES 0F THE SENIIIB Pictured with the pipe, Fred sign pointer Maurer clowns for stogehonds Byrd, Goebel, Moon, Crump, Burt, and lckler. To their right Don Slough ond Bob McCloskey listen to Betty Founce rehearse while in the next panel Misses Supplec, Groeff, J UNE 20 ntorked o Qolo ond mernorf oble doy rn the ltves ot one hunf dred seventy sentors ond seven Foeultt rnernbers, mont ot whom were rolled trorn their beds ot tour A M an order thot they nmqht Coteh the QSO trorn tor Jersey Cnty ot the Reodtng Ter- nttnol, The occosron, ot course, vvos the closs tnn The good shtlr 'fhounceg M Dc'- IFCWH lett the dock ot ntne, steomrng up the Hudson Rtver ot o good cltn whtle the eloted trossengers doneed ond Gdrnrred the sCenCry West Point vvos stghted ot USO ond by 1230 the senrors hod Comrrletely tol-en over the stronohold. The morn ottroctron vvos dress tree rode when the unequolled drtllung of and Abbodusko study their scripts, On the for right, Dot Porkhurst straightens Roy Goebel's tie while below Coach Plumer sorts stock, After weeks of preparation Stage Door was presented to o record audience in scenes like that above. erght hundred Codets brought ntonv exclornotions ot ruleosure trorn the on- leokers. After review the Cl'lOt'HQl. Mentoruol Hell, the Museunt ond ntonv other tnterestnng spots were vtstted Mont vvrtnessed the tennrs, Iocrosse ond bose- boll gentes, or the trock meet, oil ot whrch were under Woy ot the turne lmproved otnwosrrheric Condtttons rnode the return boot trap even more entovoble thon the tnb up the rtver Arrivtng in New York ot obout COO P M the boot circled the Stotue ot Ltbertv, o tttttng Cltrnox to on oo coston to be remembered long tn the hoorts ot the hundred ond seventy strong, YEAR-0UB PLAY AND TRIP PLAYING to a capacity audience, the cost ot Stage Door gave a never- to-be-forgotten performance. Under the direction of Mrs. Helen Plumer, the pro- duction was a flawless one Every mem- ber ot the cast was a natural tor his or her part, and each helped to till the play with real human emotion, The committees did o highly commendable job and helped to make the presenta- tion a memorable one. The Cast Hedwig Jones Dorothy Brecken- Ruth Supplee ridge Margaret Studley Betty Graett Susie Le Mar Ruth O'Brien Jane Hebrew Anne Ahrens Dorothy Parkhurst Winfield Scott Dorothy Abbadusl4aWilliam Wolfe Donald Slough Jack Leo Mary Lynch Betty Eaunce Ray Goebel Emanuel Burt Laura Potter Sylvia Frost Virginia Ruggles Tom Cooney Betty Lamplcin Robert McCloskey Louise Gianunzio ReubenCummings Edna Maier Thomas Tait Put on your shoes, boys. We're coming to o stationl , was Miss Rockwood's plea to the barefoot boys shown in the upper left, To the right is the coast guard cutter which passed the Chauncey M. Depew on the way to West Point, where the students observed the famed chapel lupper rightl and marching cadets pictured above. Below the view of the Palisades are observed two groups ol' our sun-soaked deck sitters, while in the lower right are pictured a few of the many camera fiends. ln the upper two shots at the extreme left, one may note the wistful glances cost at the disappear- ing academy grounds, while below two very weory students dream of a perfect day long to be remembered. 'ya :O sf' THE CLASS OF I939 DOROTHY LOUISE ABBADUSKA 307 E. Atlantic Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Chocolate fudge sundaes, dances Dislikes: Hats, conceited people Academic: Swimming l, Girls' League l 1Waukegan H. Sl, lH H H Sl Swim- ming Z, 3, 4, Assistant Business Mon- ager 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, lhespians 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Committees, Assembly 3, 4, Dance Dec- orating 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4, Monitor 4: National Honor Society 4. ANNA MAE AH RENS 14 Station Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Hot fudge sundaes, dances. Dislikes: Conceited, stuck-up people. General: Senate Secretary 4, Homeroom President l, 2, Scribe Typist 2, 3, Decorating Committee Dance 2, 3 4, Monitor l, 4, Christmas Play l, Class Play 4, Glee Club 4. JAMES JOSEPH ALDWORTH 203 Reading Avenue, Barrington Likes: 5'6 brunettes. Dislikes: English. General: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. JACK RAUGHLEY ALLOWAY Blackwood Likes: Brunettes. Dislikes: Bellmawr. Academic: Homeroom Vice-President 3. JAMES EDWARD T. AMMERMAN Sicklerville, R. F. D. Likes: Music, piano playing. Dislikes: Chemistry. Academic: Class President l, Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 2, Glee Club 2, lLake Xgocationol Schooll, LH. H. H. Sl Glee lub 4. BURTON LLOYD ANDERSON 508 Third Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Electricity, music. Dislikes: lmpolite girls. Technical: Senate 3, Assistant Music Edi- tor Garneteer 4, Write-up Staff, Garneteer 4, Hobby Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Lighting Committee 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4. ELEANOR LILLIAN ARNOLD Evershom Avenue, Magnolia Likes: Cowboy movies. Dislikes: Housework. Commercial: Class Play Costume Com- mittee 4. CATHERINE EMMA ASSALONE Eighth Avenue, Laurel Springs Likes: Eating, sports. Dislikes: Study halls. Commercial: Basketball l, 2, 3, Hockey l, Garneteer Business Staff 4, Busy Bees 2, Class Ploy Costume Commit- tee 4. JOHN AULETTO Park and Cleveland Avenues, Bellmawr Likes: Good books, good movies. Dislikes: Cabbage Classical: Soccer 3, 4. J MERRITT BARNETT 506 Station Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Music, sports, movies. Dislikes: Dancing, kibitzers. General: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Twentyftwo JOHN EDWARD BERGER 4 Trenton Avenue, Laurel Springs Likes: Deer hunting, fishing, Dislikes: Homework General: Football 3, 4 FRANK SCHERER BERRY 424 Fourth Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Sports. Dislikes: Meat. Accountin : Football 3 4' Swimmin 3 9 , , Q I 4, Track 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. AGATHA ELIZABETH BEWSH ER Pine Hill Likes: Swimming, Benny Goodman. Dislikes: Chocolate ice cream, symphonies. Commercial: Class Play Costume Commit- tee 4. HAROLD ELWOOD BODDORFF 204 White Horse Pike Pike, Haddon Heights Likes: Athletics, Math, Berlin. Dislikes: lnterruptions, languages Technical: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4. ELEANOR VIRGINIA BOVE 25 Lincoln Avenue, Clementon Likes: Hamburgers, Coca-Cola Dislikes: Public Service buses Accounting: Basketball l, 2, Assistant Basketball Manager 3, Basketball Man- ager 4. Twentyrthrec HADDON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL MARION PATRICIA BOWEN Washington Avenue, Magnolia Likes: Blonds, movies Dislikes: Gym Commercial. f Avi wr ir' U- rw' HARR BRANIN g :fini ima, Erial I f Y ,V 5 1 ,, Likes: Sports, blondes X X , J Dislikes: Bellmawr people X . ' General: Soccer 3, 4, Track 3, -1. . r I ,,' I DOROTHY MARTHA BRECKENRIDGE Singley Avenue, Runnemede Likes: Dramatics, monkeys Dislikes: Ice cream, homework General: Senate Representative 2, Basket- ball I, Hockey I, Swimming l, Mineral Club 2, 3, Biology Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Class Play 3, -4, Glee Club -l, Class Candy Committee Al. I GEORGE C. BRETHERTON, JR. 308 Tenth Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Gym, horseback riding, sleep Dislikes: Homework, being waked Technical: Basketball 3, Hobby Club l, 2 JULIE CARMENA BRIDDA Clementon Avenue, Blackwood ,c Likes: Sports, dancing, reading? ' Dislikes: Oral recitotionsylg Commercial pvfeff- ,J,,,,,Kyjfif wjfef IJ '- L. THE CLASS OF 1939 rymmevb BETTY ALBERTA BRILL 325 Eighth Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Travel, movies. Dislikes: Old maids General: Senate l. 9. rf' nomar muon Berlin Road, Berlin Likes: Music, movies. Dislikes: Bad weather. General: Glee Club l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JAMES WILLIAM BRISBIN ' Blackwood Likes: Music, sports. Dislikes: English homework. Technical: Football 2, 3, l-lomeroom Sec- retary l, Monitor l. ' noaskm event. skown Erial Likes: Movies, sports, boys. Dislikes: Homework. General. ERROL RAYMOND BRUNHOUSE, JR 221 Harvard Avenue, Stratford Likes: A good argument, ping-pong. Dislikes: Pecan ice cream Technical: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Or- chestra 4. ,0,ZcZe.d4-Qt EDITH ELAINE BRYANT I0 White Horse Pike, Lawnside Likes: Music, roller skating, hiking. Dislikes: Arguments. Commercial: Key Toppers l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 3, Operetta 3. EDNA HENRIETTA BRYANT White Horse Pike, Magnolia Likes: Music, dancing, sports. Dislikes: Too much work. General. ELWOOD LEON BRYANT 'IO White Horse Pike, Lawnside Likes: Almost anything. Dislikes: Exercise. General: Assistant Track Manager 3, Track Manager 4. X. ROBERT LESTER BUCHANAN 59 Chews Landing Road, Clementon Likes: Pretty women. Dislikes: Jitterbugs, cookie pushers. Technical: Swimming 4, Garneteer Write-up Staff 4. BERNICE LORRAINE BUCK 35 Washington Avenue, Berlin Likes: Dances, sports, cokes, hambur- gcrs Dislikes: Perfect people lgoody-goodiesl. Academic: Homeroom President 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Scribe .Reporter 3, 4, Garneteer Write-up Staff 4, Committees: Dance 2, 3, 4, Play 3, Senior Play Usher 4, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 4. -J X Y. N -I in 'A 'Twentyffive CAROLINE ELIZABETH BURHENNE Coles Road, Blenheim Likes: Sports, dancing, cooking. Dislikes: Cabbage. Commercial: Hockey l, Basketball l. EMANUEL JUNIOR BURT Ninth Avenue, Pine Hill Likes: Chemistry, surgery, high voltage. Dislikes: Spinach. Technical: Hobby Club l, 2, 3 lSecre- tary 4l, Open Forum Secretary 3, Gar- neteer Write-up Staff 4, Class Play Lighting Committee 3, Adviser Soph- omore Dramatic Club 4, Class Play 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. HELENE BARBARA BYRD 3ll E. Atlantic Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Dancing. Dislikes: String beans. General: Hockey l, Basketball I, Gar- neteer Write-up Staff 4, Glee Club l, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Committees: Dance 2, 3, 4, Candy 4, Monitor I, 4, Class Play 3, Armistice Day Play 3, Class Play Prompter 4. . iff! ALBERT ED ARD CACCIA Laurel Springs Likes: Athletics. Dislikes: Book reports. General: Hobby Club l, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 1911 CATHERINE CECILIA CHRIST 64 Chews Landing Road, Clementon Likes: Funny peopfe, skating Dislikes: Apple sauce. Commercial. EDWARD LEROY CLARK 200 Garfield Avenue, Clementon Likes: Very pretty girls. Dislikes: Very handsome boys. Commercial. ROBERT CHARLES CLARK l809 Prospect Ridge, Haddon Heights Likes: Movies. Dislikes: Being tickled. General. MABELLE LEONA CLEMENT Blackwood Likes: Sports, dancing. Dislikes: Class clowns. Academic: Basketball l 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Class Play Adver- tising Committee 4, Scribe Typist 4, gGa4rneteer Typist 4, Library Council THOMAS ALOYSIUS COONEY, JR. 201 Ninth Avenue, Haddonllleights Likes: Holidays, sports, pretty girls. Dislikes: Spinach, Betty Faunce. Academic: Class President 2, Class Vice' President 4, Senate Representative l, 2, Scribe Reporter I, 2, Sports Editor 3, 4, Garneteer Sports Editor 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Open Forum 3, 4, Committees: Assembly 2, 3 lchairman 4l, Dance 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Monitor l, 4, Class Play 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4. CLARICE MAE COOPER Ashland Avenue Lawnside Likes: Music, dancing. Dislikes: Gym. General. HADDON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL if E CLASS OF l 939 Wl NSOR ARTH UR COOPER Ashland Avenue, Lawnside Likes: Swing music, dancing Dislikes: Staying home. Academic: Track l, Z, 3, 4, Concert Or- chestra l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4. ,5l4'f2!lAv4L Lzsrza sum: camera Garden Street, Berlin Likes: Pie, girls. Dislikes: I. O. U's. General: Boys' Double Quartet 4. MARTIN ALLEN CRAMP Magnolia Likes: Handicraft, tools. Dislikes: Moochers. Technical: Hobby Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, Play, Assistant Man- ager 4. WARREN MILTON CREELY 309 Ninth Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Music, symphonies. Dislikes: Noise, iazz. Academic: Concert. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, All County High School Orchestra i, 2, 3. MEI? nsuszn Moms cuMMiNas Clementon Road, Berlin Likes: Women. Dislikes: Women's hats and shoes Academic: Senate Representative 3, Scribe l, 2 lFeature Editorl 3, lEditor-in- Chief? 4, Open Forum President 3, 4, Dramatic Club President 3, 4, Com- mittees: Dance 2, 3, 4, Assembly 3, 4, Track Manager 2, Track 3, Monitor l, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, Glee Club 4. ,,2A'J10e0i LiLLiAN MAY CUTHBERT Erial Road, Clementon Likes: Ping-pong, rowing. Dislikes: Showeoffs. General. GERTRUDE RAE D'AMlCO White Horse Pike, Magnolia Likes: Reading, dancing. Dislikes: Conceited people. Commercial: Senate Representative l, Class Secretary 3, Garneteer Busi- ness Staff 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, Mon- itor 4, National Honor Society 4. NIMH WILL AM COLUMBUS D'AMlC0 White Horse Pike, Magnolia Likes: Sports, stepping out. Dislikes: Ill-tempered persons. Commercial: Committees: Operetta Ticket 2, Class Play Ticket 4, Cass P.ay Publicity 4, Garneteer Write-up Staff 4. ROBERT LAWRENCE DANFIELD Trenton and Grand Avenue Laurel Springs Likes: Sports, winter. Dislikes: School work. General. ROBERT PRESS DAVEY, JR. 14 Chews Landing Road, Clementon Likes: Drawing, s-wimmin', Dislikes: Senior English Notebooks. Academic: Class Vice-Prcsident 35 Senate 4, Swimming 2, 3, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Scribe l, 2, 3, Feature Editor 4' Garneteer Editor-in-Chief 4, Hobb Club l, 2, 3, Forum 2, Committees! Assembly l, Class Dance Entertainment 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, Track Manager 2, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 4. y Twentyfsix if BENJAMIN EDWARD DAVIS Plne Hill Likes: Hobbies. Dislikes: Boasting. Commercial. MARILYN DAVIS Chews Road, Clementon Likes: Clothes, sports. Dislikes: Getting up early. General: Basketball l, Play Costume Committee 4. MARION LUCY DEAN Evesham Avenue, Magnolia Likes: Ice skating. Dislikes: Homework. General: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN ELIZABETH DEAN 36 Atlantic Avenue, Watsontown Likes: Skating, swimming, nice clothes, Dislikes: Having pictures taken. Commercial. JOHN DEMAREST Second and Park Avenue, Garden Lake Likes: Girls, money, sports, Dislikes: Slugging. Commercial: Hobby Club l, 2. 'fwcntymeucn 4 . ,k,,,,. : .WW-,,,l wi.-fr. been Y we , HADDON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOO aww-3' PAUL BURK DENLINGER 112 Seventh Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Good book and soft chair. Dislikes: Repetition. Academic: Senate l, 2, lChairman Or- ganization Committee 4, Scribe l, 2, 3, lNews Editorl 4, Garneteer Senior Edi- tor 4, Hobby Club l, 2, Journalism Club 2, Mineral Club 2, 3, Forum 3, Bible Club 4, French Club 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club 4, National Honor Society 4. PEARL HATTIE DICKINSON White Horse Pike, Watsontown Likes: Sweets, movies, shopping. Dislikes: Chocolate ice cream. General: Basketball l, 3, Hockey l, Camera Club 3, Candy Committee 4, Homeroom Secretary 3. gm WALTER BELL DOLD Main Street, Glendora Likes: Gymnastics. Dislikes: Loud clothes, Accounting. JOHN ALEXANDER DOWD West Taunton Avenue, Berlin Likes: Holidays. Dislikes: Homework, Accounting: Swimming 4. QMP JOHN GORDON DOWNIE Llndenwold Likes: Movies, horseback riding. Dislikes: Work. Academic: Student Council l lPleasant- villel, Homeroom President 4. fi. THE CLASS OF i939 MARION BEATRICE ELY Central Avenue, Bloc kwood Likes: Sports. Dislikes: Rushes. General: French Club 3, Garneteer Staff 4, Glee Club l, 2, Operetta 2. QM TERESA CONSTANCE M RY ESPOSITO 36 Clements' Bridge Road, Barrington Likes: Chocolate nut sundaes. Dislikes: Oyster stew. General: Key Toppers 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Scribe Treasurer 4, Garneteer Assist- ant Business Manager 4, Play Make-up Committee 4. jxva' DOROTHY MAE EVERETT 204 Crestwood Avenue, Somerdale Likes: Swimming, tennis. Dislikes: Housework. Commercial: Bible Club 4, Play Costume Committee 4. .-.NL if ,-W rQL a....m,L ABRAHAM LINCOLN FARR I 344 Reading Avenue, Barrington Likes: Music, track, golf. Dislikes: Homework, reading. Technical: Football Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Golf 3. JZKLV BETTY JANICE FAUNCE Felton, Delaware Likes: Movies, tennis, Irish. Dislikes: Benny Goodman, Tom Cooney, Chemistry. Academic: Class Treasurer l, 4, Basket- ball l 3, Tennis 3, Scribe, Assistant News Editor 3, Dramatic Club 3, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Hockey Mana er 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, 4, Christmas P?ay l, Class Play 4, Dance Orchestra 2, 3, Operetta 3, Glee Club 4, National Honor Society 4. JOHN GIBB FENIMORE 120 Tenth Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Polo shirts. Dislikes: Neckties. Academic. ALLEN PAUL FENNIMORE Sounders Avenue, Bellmavrr Likes: Sports, plenty to eat. Dislikes: Work. General: Soccer 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH FENNIMORE Browning Road, Bellmovlr Likes: Tennis, chewing gum. Dislikes: Blond males. Commercial: Bible Club 4. CHARLES HERBERT FEY Blenheim Likes: Sports. Dislikes: School life. Commercial: Operetta Chorus 3. JESSE CAMPBELL FINKI 57 Berlin Road, Clementon Likes: Girls, movies. Dislikes: Flat tires, 1 General. 'Twcvityfninc MARY ANNE FLAGG King Street, Magnolia Likes: Music, stenography. Dislikes: English. Commercial: Band I. MURIEL KATHERINE FOTHERGILL Laurel Road, Stratford Likes: Jazz orchestra, sundaes Dislikes: Stubborn people, trite expres- sions Commercial: Garneteer v Write-up 4, Scribe Typist 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, Monitor l, 4, Key Toppers 2, 3, -l, French Club 3, Class Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Class Play Usher 4. PEARL FRANCES FREEDMAN 30 Tenth Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Hot fudge sundaes. Dislikes: Grumpy peop'e. General: Operetta 2, 3, Committeesi Dance 2, 3, 4, Class Candy 4, Mon- itor 4. M30 SA L JOSEPH FRISCH 48 Berlin Road, Clementon Likes: Football, swimming, girls. Dislikes: Too much homework. Technical: Football 3, Scribe 3, Mon- itor 4, Garneteer Write-up Staff 4. SYLVIA RUTH FROST White Horse Pike, Lindenwold Likes: Boys, riding horseback. Dislikes: Serious people Commercial: Scribe Typist 3, Scribe Ad- vertising 2, Key Toppers 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Class Play 4. TANNA ANNA GARBER Marine Avenue, Blenheim Likes: Dancing, movies, George. Dislikes: Homework. Commercial: Basketball I, Key Toppers 4 LOUISE MARIE GIANUNZIO 202 Third Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Movies, ice cream. Dislikes: Getting up early. Commercial: A Senate Representative 3 Assistant Financial Secretary 3, lFinan- cial Secretary 4l' Key Toppers 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4' Committees: Dance 4 Class, Dance Decoratin 3, I Scribe Ad- vertising Manager gg Garneteer' Advertising Manager 4, National Honor Society 4, MABEL LOU ISE GLICK Bax 414, Clementon Likes: Roller skating. Dislikes: Work. General: Key Toppers I, Assembly Play I. RAYMOND MAX GOEBEL Park and Atlantic Avenues Garden Lake Likes: Women, mathematics. Dislikes: Spinach. Technical: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club l, Class Play, Stagei Manager 4, Class Play 4, Bowery Dance Committee 4. BETTY MAE GRAEFF Evesham and E. Atlantic Avenue Magnolia Likes: Sports, dancing, some boys. Dislikes: Bum puns. Commercial: Homeroom President 2, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I 2' Garneteer 4, Committees: Dance 21 3, 4, Candy 4, Class Play 4. HADDON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL lsifffi ' 'ii ret ,,v f,4 ' THE CLASS OF I ELEANOR ANN GRAY Charleston Avenue, Lawnside Likes: Art, sports, dancing. Dislikes: Violins. General. ,afzoazf THOMAS WILLIAM GUENTHER Seventh and Branch Avenue, Pine Hill Likes: Horseback riding, boating. Dislikes: Sex appeal, getting up early. Accounting: Class Play Stage Crxew 4. ,J i 4 1 1 if I l KI! MQ l f Vx' R XBERTHA MATHILDA HAINES Ext,-' White Horse Pike7Watsontovm if ikes: Swinging at the skating rink. Commercidcllagcribe' Reporter 2, 3. Dislikes: H work, 'VJ -.441 s., .-' 'gf il 1 w ya ' .V--l . J ,f EMILY ANN HALDEMAN lll6 Prospect Ridge, Haddon Heights Likes: Movies, vacations. Dislikes: Chemistry. Academic: Scribe 2, 3, 4, Garneteer Write-up Staff 4, French Club 3, Com- mittees: Dance Entertainment 2, Junior- Senior Prom Prize 3, Class Candy 4, Class Play Make-up 4, Monitor l, 4, Library Council 3 lVice-Presidentl 4, Usher: Baccalaureate, Commencement 3, Class Play Prompter 3, Glee Club I, National Honor Society 4, We FLORENCE MAR' HA BRIDGE IIZV2 Seventh Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Jitterbugging, Artie Shaw. Dislikes: Two-faced' people Commercial: Key Toppers 2, Committees: Operetta Advertising 2, Dance Ticket 4' Scribe Advertising Staff 3 lAssistant Manager 2, 41. ' ' OLIVE ELAINE HARLEY Harvard and Grand Avenue, Stratford Likes: Music. Dislikes: Boys. Commercial: Key Toppers 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Bible Club 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Operetta 3. my EDWARD JAMES HARPER Jackson Avenue, Magnolia Likes: Swimming, dancing, girls. Dislikes: School, iealous people, General: Hobby Club l, Scribe Ad Staff 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club l, 2, Homeroom Vice-President l, Monitor 4. dfaoiazale MILLICENT JANE HEBREW 1828 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Music. Dislikes: Two-faced people. General: Senate l, Homeroom President 3, Christmas Play 4, Class Play 4, Glee Club 3, Band 3, 4, Committees: Class Play 3, Class Dance 3. JAMES HEFT High and Pine Streets, Glendora Likes: Model construction, sports. Dislikes: Bookkeeping. Commercial: Track 4. .J?fFrYd9f CLIFFORD LEE HIGHTOWER Evesham Avenue, Magnolia Likes: Dancing. Dislikes: Classical music. General: Track l, 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 3. Thirty 'Fi 'll HADDON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL OSCAR HERBERT HIRT, JR. Blackwood Likes: All sports, women Dislikes: Tiddle-de-winks General: Baseball l, Z, 3, -1 HARRY HOLLOWAY, III 404 Austin Avenue, Barrington Likes: Two-tone ties, mystery stories Dislikes: Writing, lyina in bed, oysters. Technical: Track l, Garneteer Write- up Stott 4. auf DONALD SCOTT HUDSON l0l7 W. High Street, Haddon Heights Likes: Sleep, girls, sports, German school- boy haircuts. Dislikes: Dancing, school classes. Technical: Basketball l, 2, 3, -lg Football 2, 3, 4, ,Baseball 2, 4, Track 4, Gar- neteer Write-up Stott -tg Dance Com- mittee 3, Gloe Club l. LLEWELLYN WILLIAM HUNSICKER 305 White Horse Pike, Haddon Heights Likes: Blood, gore, bones Dislikes: Girlfriends' girlfriends Technical: Class President -l, Senate Poster Artist 35 Senate 4, Handbook Stott 3, Gorneteer Photoaraphy Staff 4, Hobby' Club l, 2, 3g Committees: Jun.or-Senior Prom 3g Class Dance Decoration -l, Class Play Business Man- ager -l, Dance Orchestra 2, 3, Band 3, :lg National Honor Society 3, 4. VIVIAN MARY HUSTON 1832 S. Park Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Dancing, skatinrg, Dislikes: Homework, spaahetti Commercial: Basketball l, 2, Hockex l, 3, Swrrnmintg l, Key Toppers 2, Play Property Committee -l, Homeroom President l, 2 Thirty-one BETTY JANE HUTCH ISON 600 White Horse Pike, Berlin Likes: Football, music Dislikes: Homework. Commercial: Assistant Business Manoacr Scribe 3 1Business Manaaer -li, Carn- rnittees. Class Play Property 3, Class Play Publicity -l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, -l, Usher, Ooeretta 3 Monitor -l. ' Zsfflffw ALICE ELIZABETH JOHNSON A'Imonesson Road, Blenheim Likes: Slerplng. Dislikes: Bleachod blondes. Commercial. ELIZABETH REUPPEL JOHNSON Railroad Avenue, Grenloch Likes: Reading, writing, swimming, Dislikes: Cherry ice cream. Commercial: Key Toppers 2, 4 tPrQ5lrjQm 3I, Garneteer Write-up Staff 4g Library Council 4: National Honor Society 4, GEORGE THOMAS JOHNSON Washington Avenue, Magnolia Likes: Sfec-ping Dislikes: Spinach General. LEWIS EDWARD JOHNSON Sicklerville Likes: Play and vtork Dislikes: Work and play General. 1 n' T H E C L A S S O F MILDRED JOHNSON 206 Elm Avenue, Woodlynne Likes: Jack. Dislikes: Sarcostic clerks. Commercial: Basketball l. HEDWIG LOU ISE JONES 107 Erial Road, Clementon Likes: Eating, scarey books, movies. Dislikes: Stewed onions. Commercial: Scrapbook Club l lRoxboro H, S.l, ll-I H. H. Sl Garneteer Write-up Staff 4, Glee Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, Photography Club 4, Commit- tees: Class Dance 3, 4, Class Candy 4, Operetta 3, Class Play 3, 4, Monitor 4, Thespians jftefggj CATHRYN MARIE JU E 41 Main Street, Morlton Likes: Originality. Dislikes: Creamed foods Academic: Glee Club l, Reading Club l, Handicraft Club I, Dramatic Club I, Operetta l, Class Play I, Hockey 1, ,Basketball l lRadnor Highl, Athletic Association Vice-President 2, Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, Bowling Team Manager 2, Hockey 2, Basketball 2 lCarnden Highl, lH. H. H. Sl Bible Club 3 lPresident 4l, Advertising Committee Class Play 4, Operetta 3, Garneteer Write-up Staff 4, Library Council 4. ELIZABETH MARTHA KEELER Black Horse Pike, Blackwood Likes: Dancing, good food Dislikes: Book reports. Ac3ade4mic: Class Treasurer 2, French Club ' H if ,Qi-22 -CZ-Gfcl-49:i?' RICHARD OLIVER KELL HER 300 Second Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Languages, girls, fun. Dislikes: Mathematics, Science, serious- ness. Academig Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Gar- neteer' Associate Editor 4 1939 WILLIAM MEYERS KEN NEDY 521 White Horse Pike, Berlin Likes: Fishing, leisure. Dislikes: Stiff collars, unnecessary rules. Technical: Football 2, 3, 4, Hobby Club I, Monitor 4, Garneteer Write-up Staff 4, Operetta 3, County Chorus l, KATH RYN LOUISE KILLEN 216 Reading Avenue, Barrington Likes: Chewing gum, walking. Dislikes: Lonely places. Commercial: Scribe typist 4. JEANETTE CAROLINE KIRCHMAN 15 Oxford Avenue, Stratford Likes: Dancing, dates. Dislikes: Being called a bleached blonde. Commercial: Hockey Manager 2, Library Council 3, 4, Key Toppers 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Class Play Usher 4, Class Candy Committee 4. JOSEPH HOWARD KIRHEATRICK 1600 Sycamore Street, Haddon Heights Likes: Fishing, girls, Math Dislikes: Back seat drivers, ride moochers Technical: Senate Representative I, 2, 3, -I, Garneteer Write-up, Staff 4, Glee Club l, 2, Senate Awards Committee 4, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 4. Jfiddifr ANNA HELEN KLEIN Eighth Avenue, Pine Hill Likes: Reading, movies. Dislikes: Cats Commercial. it ml' ,i lf' Nw, g H. :sw F I1 it -ie 5 we :see I x ti. ta' X Q Ke .vw e f -- --r-re-vt-ug l' - '11 EDNA RUTH KLINGENSTEIN 204 Highland Avenue, Barrington Likes: Movies, ice cream. Dislikes: Housework. Commercial: Garneteer Write-up Staff 4 - .4 I 'MI I 1 MILDRED KNIGHT 36 White Horse Pike, Berlin Likes: Swimming, tennis. Dislikes: Sewing. Commercial: Soles Club Z, I-lomeroom President 3, Garneteer Write-up Staff -l. JEAN HARRIETT KOETZLE 106 Clements' Bridge Road, Barrington Likes: Good sportsmanship, sports. Dislikes: idling General: Basketball l, 2, Swimming 3, 45 Busy Bees 2, Key Toppers 3, 4, Class Play Costume Committee 4. NICHOLAS TIMOTHY KUCHER Blackwood Likes: Sports, sweotshops Dislikes: Ram, study halls. General: Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Swimming 3. .F .-J . ,gffffu-7 ,ff .ICLARA ELIZABETH LAMPKIN 6 ' sl 1 IZ Tenth Avenue, Haddon Heights I lr., A Likes: Staging. ' Dislikes: Arithmetlc General: Key Toppers 2, Dance Committee , -l, Class Play -l, Glee Club I FRANK JACKSON LaPIERRE R. F. D., Blackwood Likes: Boating. Dislikes: Wasting time. Commercial: Homeroom President I. ANNA BETTY LAWRENCE 238 White Horse Avenue, Clementon Likes: Sports, banana splits. Dislikes: Big shots. Commercial: Basketball l, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Swimming 3 lCaptainl 5, Busy Bees 2, Camera Club 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Monitor 4. 1711641 WALTER ALBERT LAWRENCE 238 White Horse Pike, Clementon Likes: Sports. Dislikes: Big shots. Commercial. ALBERT MILLER LEAVEY Apple Avenue, Bellmawr Likes: All sports. Dislikes: Dancing. General: Track I, 4, Basketball 4, Base- ball l, Football 4, Hobby Club I. SUSIE RIGGS LE MAR White Horse Pike, Lawnside Likes: Dancing, reading, music. Dislikes: Galoshes, mathematics, chem- istry - General: Basketball lg Hoclgey lg Class Play 4, Glee Club I, 4, C unty Chorus l, 2, 3, State Chorus 4, Vocallst, Dance Orchestra 4 HADDON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHIOOL f 1 '? :i 5 - fl .. f.. .. . , ,,., tx af i ., . ' be uuy u , , E CLASS OF l 939 JOHN ALEXANDER LEO 218 Second Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Coca Cola, girls. Dislikes: Dull parties Technical: Committees: Dance Decora- tion 3, 4, Stage 3, Operetta 3, Class glav -l, Senate Business Manager l, Z, , 4. PEARL BERTHA LILLAGORE Black Horse Pike, Glendora Likes: Singing, typing. Dislikes: Class recitation Commercial. GEORGE ALFRED LODER, JR. 21 Seventh Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Nice girls. Dislikes: Homework. Accounting: Senate Assistant Business Manager l, 3 'Business Managerl 4, Committees: Assembly l, Dance Ticket 2, Junior-Senior Prom Decoration 3, Class Play Ticket 4, Class Play Stage Manager 4, Band l, 2, 3. JZ-6104.2 HELEN ELIZABETH LYNCH Walnut Avenue, Laurel Springs Likes: Sundaes, swimming. Dislike: Red hair, rhubarb pie. Commercial: Library Council 4, Play Usher -l, Committees: Play Publicity 4, Candy 4 AARY MARGARET LYNCH 213 First Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Sundaes, sports, yellow roadsters Dislikes: Homework Commercial: Key Toppers 2, 3, Journal- ism Club 3, Dramatics 3, 4, Committees: Decorating Prom 3, Class Dance 3, Al, Hockey l, Basketball l, 2, 3, -l, Tennis 3 4, Class Play 4, Scribe Reporter 3 'Girls' Sports Editor 4l, Garneteer Sports Writer 4, National Honor Soci- Qtg -i. EDNA BEATRICE MAIER Haines Avenue, Berlin Likes: Sports, sundaes, fun. Dislikes: Sissies, heart-breakers, Commercial: Class Treasurer 3, Class Secretary 4, Hockey l, Z, 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3 lCaptainl -l, Commit- tees: Dance 2, 3, 4, Play 3, 4, Candy 4, Senate Representative l, 2, Home- raom President 3, Vice-President 4, Basketball Coach 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Monitor 4, Garneteer Write- up Staff 4, Operetta 2, Class Play 4, National Honor Society 3 iSecretary- Treasurer 4l. NANCY MARINO Lucaston Likes: Gym. Dislikes: Nothing, Commercial: Hockey l, 2, 3, -l, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Busy Bees 2, 3 CATHERINE VlOLA MARS 29 Arlington Avenue, Stratford Likes: Skating. Dislikes: Jitterbugs. General: Bible Club 3, 4, Class Refresh- ment Committee 4. ANTHONY MARTIRONE Union Avenue, Stratford Likes: Sports. Dislikes: Book reports. General: Track 4. CHARLOTTE MAY MASON Park Avenue, Laurel Springs Likes: Sticky sweet cake. Dislikes: Red Hair, rhubarb pie. Commercial: Monitor 4, Camera Club 3 iSecretary-Treasurerl 4. Thirtyffour FREDRICK JOHN MAURER . 404 First Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Art work. Dislikes: English IV. General: Class President I, Hobbv Club 3, Class Play Stage Committee 4, Bas- ketball I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, F001. ball 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President I, 4. ROBERT JAMES McCLOSKEY . 310 Harvard Avenue, Stratford Likes: Commercial art, aviation. Dislikes: Audubon High, English General: Hobby Club I, Dramatic Club 3, -1, Thesprans 3, 4, Forum 3, Class PIQV 3, 4, Operetta 3, Pennant Com- mittee 4, Garneteer Sales Staff 4, UEL JOHN McCULLEY I Clementon Road, Berlin Likes: Aviation Dislikes: Studying Commercial: Football 2, 3, -1, Track 3, Glee Club I, Band I ROSE BRIDGETTA MCDERMOTT . George Street, Mount Ephraim Likes: Swimming, canoeing, traveling, Dislikes: Classical music Commercial. ELLA MAY McMANUS ' Evanson Avenue, Pine Hill Likes: Swimming, potato-chips Dislikes: Snakes, spinach Commercial: Glee Club l, 'Thirtyffvc HADDON ELIZABETH LOUISE McNICHOL Apple Avenue, Bellmawr Likes: Sports, drawing Dislikes: Homework Commercial. JACK JOSEPH McNULTY 22 Lincoln Avenue, Clementon Likes: Basfball, Dislikes: Homework Commercial: Baseball Z, 3 ELIZABETH MEYERS Z2 Natlor Avenue, Clementon Likes: Charlie, Mr Irwin Dislikes: Concoiled people, spinach Commercial: I-lameroom Vice-President l 2, Garneteer Photograohv -l, Nlortitar fl, Athletic Secretarv -4 Camera Club 3, Class Candy Committee 4, National Honor QOCIQYV 4 ERNEST EDWARD MILLER, JR. I602 Prospect Ridge, Haddon Heights Likes: Share, I-lcrlx. Lamarr, baskctbal' Dislikes: Snow, cold, winter General: l-lamomiwrn PVQSTILPVIY I, Se-natr Representative l, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football Z, 3, -I, Swlmmina I, Acro Club I MARY VIRGINIA MILLER 34 Spring Lake Avenue, Clementon Likes: Swinging, l'fOCl L Dislikes: Lilvrarv Council -I, Kev Tab 15 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3 HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL il Ie 0 xiv 0 .41 ff it I' I .Mtg ,.,. s sw E 1 . f in 1 gf fill' ' it THE CLASS OF 1939 THOMAS LIVINGSTON MOLYNEAUX 2016 Biisyn Mawr Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: ootball, baseball, women. Dislikes: Drying dishes. General: Football l, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. CLINTON DUXBURY MOON 307 Fourth Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: 'Most everything. Dislikes: Split-pea soup. Technical: Poster Artist Senate 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Hobby Club l, 4, Chair- man Property Committee Class Play 4. JOSEPH EDWARD MORRISSEY R. F. D. No. I, Sicklerville Likes: Sports, hobbies, good recreation. Dislikes: Turnips, Accounting: Football 3, 4. idslzouwf NEWTON RIDGWAY MOWERS l0'II W. High Street, Haddon Heights Likes: Good music, peace, friends. Dislikes: Scrappy people, anything wrong. General: Orchestra l, 2, 3, -'lg County Orchestra 3, State Orchestra 3, Band 3 .J.ZOZ4-di WILLIAM JOHN MULDOON 9 Seventh Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Dancing, sports, girls. Dislikes: Jitterbugs, work. Technical: Basketball 2, 35 Football 3, 4, Hobby Club 2, Dance Committee 2. I NA MARIE MULL Brood Street, Berlin Likes: Ice cream, Jirnmy. Dislikes: Apparatus work, P.A.D. Commercial. ELIZABETH MILDRED MULLEN R. F. D. Box 90, Laurel Springs Likes: Sports, eating. Dislikes: Carrying lunch, galoshes, Academic: Homeroorn Basketball 45 Gar- neteer Write-up Staff 4, French Club 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Girl Reserves -ti Costume Committee 4, Assembly Pay . . ,J .i' cf 'l ALEPKA ER I15'fDON MUNSON 225, r Avilue, Haddon i-ieigms Likes 'romb e, smelurs, 4ishing. pisylref: sf' collo. ' cl-Mc I' Minera rglub 2, 35 Assistant 'Footb Manage ,' 2, 35 Garneteer Write p Staff 'Band 2, 3, 4, All Coun Band 2, 3, Dance Orchestra 4. ., i 1. l I ,,cz,c,Q Monroe Avenue, Magnolia' ROY CLARK MYERS Likes: Good orchestras, swimming, Dislikes: Studying Commercial. 5 WILBUR ALFRED MYERS Washington Avenue, Laurel Springs Likes: Nice girls, cococinut cake. Dislikes: Wearing neckties. Technical: Senate l, 3. Thirtyfseven THOMAS RUSSELL MYLES 109 Fourth Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Everything. Dislikes: Nothing. General: Basketball 2, Football 3, Soccer 4, Hobby Club 2, 3 RUTH 0'BRIEN II9 Laurel Road, Stratford Likes: Eating. Dislikes: Getting up early. General: Library Council 4, Key Tappers l, 2, 3, French Club 2, Garneteer Write-up Staff 4, Class Play 4, Cam- mittees. Dance Decoration 3, Candy 4. idgffifsff-ol! MARY MARGARET OBUS Central Avenue, Blackwood Likes: Dancing, sports. Dislikes: Jitterbugs. Commercial: Basketball l, Scribe Adver- tising Staft 2, 5, Key Toppers 2, 3. Baum! JOHN JOSEPH OLIVO Twelfth Avenue, Glendora Likes: Sports, gymnastics. Dislikes: English tests. Commercial: Track 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Class Play Advertising Committee 4, Hameroom President 2, Scribe Business Staff 2, 3, 4, Garneteer Business Staff 4. HILDA JOSEPHINE OLSSON Eighth and Scott Avenue, Laurel Springs Likes: Sports. Dislikes: Speakers Commercial: Swimming 3. ANNA EROLD OLT Stratford Likes: Movies. Dislikes: Licorice candy. Commercial: Assistant Treasurer Senate 3, Key Toppers 2, 3, 4, Home Room President l, Scribe Typist 3, 4, Mon- itor 4, Garneteer Treasurer 4, Li- brary Council 4, Candy Committee 4, National Honor Society 4. RALPH VINCENT PACE, JR. Warwick Road and Adams Avenue Magnolia Likes: Movies, sports, eating, Dislikes: Operas. Accounting: Baseball 2, 3, 4 ROBERT JAMES PAGE 9 Haines Avenue, Barrington Likes: Bicycle riding, country life. Dislikes: Indoor work. General: Track 3, Garneteer Write-up Staff 4. CARL FREDERICK PAHL IOIZ Sycamore Street, Haddon Heights Likes: Sleeping, sports, Phyllis. Dislikes: Neckties, work. Technical: l-lomeroom President 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, Monitor l. DOROTHY MAE PARKH URST 200 Bellmawr Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Movies Dislikes: Quiet people Commercial: Key Toppers l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Dance Committees Z, 4, Basketball l, 2, Hockey 2, Oper- etta 2, Class Play 4, Gnlee Club 4, Class Secretary 2, Circulating Scribe 2, Monitor 4, Sports Cashier 4 HADDON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL E CLASS OF 1939 94,016 , ROSINA ESTHER PATRICELLI Hilltop Likes: Photography. Dislikes: Reading. General: Scribe Advertising Staff 2, 3, 4, Busy Bees 25 Key Toppers 3, 4 HMM JAMES ROBERT PAUL 301 E. Atlantic Avenue, Haddon Heights L'kes: Swing, silly poetry. islikesz Stokowski. Gen : Football 2, 35 Hobby Club 2 , Football Announcer 4, Editor of . A. D. News. .ark-.4,2f,lf GEORGETTE MILDRED PAYGMAN 28 Walnut Avenue, Lindenwold Likes: Sports. Dislike: The dentist. General: Swimming lg Basketball 2, Senate lg Operetta 3, Monitor 4, Dance Committee 2, 3. DOROTHY VERONICA PEDERSEN 42 Blackwood Road, Clementon Likes: Skating. Dislikes: School. Commercial: Busy Bees l. HERBERT CLARK PETERS Blackwood Likes: Women. Dislikes: Homework. Gzneral. JOHN JAMES PENN ISI Thirteenth and Glendora Avenue, Glendoru Likes: Movies, Baby Snooks Dislikes: Red heads. Accounting. SARA VIRGINIA PETTET Estaugh Avenue, Berlin Likes: Tennis, convertible coupes. Dislikes: Lamb. Academic: French Club 3, I-lomeroorn President 3, County Band lg Band I, 2 ELEANOR FRANCES PHILLIPS 700 Kings Highway, Haddon Heights Likes: Swimming, sundaes, dancing. Dislikes: Onions. Academic: Aquatic Club ij Equestrian Club I, lBloomfield Highly lH. H. H.S.I Library Council 3, 4, French Club 4: Scribe 3, 4, Gorneteer Write-up Staff 4, Monitor 4: Committees: Junior- Seniar Prom Prize 3, Chairman Candy 4, Usher: Class Play, Baccalaureate, Commencement 3j National Honor Society 4. MABEL TH ELMA PHILLIPS 296 Linden Avenue, Woodlynne Likes: Swimming, soft ball. Dislikes: Study halls. Commercial: Basketball lg Committees: Dance 4, Play 4, THELMA INA PIERSON Lindenwold Likes: Eating, sleeping, Dislikes: Liars. Commercial. Tliirtyfeigltt ROBERT JOSEPH PITTELLI I0 Central Avenue, Garden Lake Likes: Fishing, hunting Dislikes: Studying. Commercial. LAURA EDNA POTTER Thirteenth and Branch Avenue, Pine Hill Likes: Vacations, dances Dislikes: Tests. General: Class Play 4, Orchestra 3, 45 Glee Club 4. ROSE MARY PROCIDA Fifth Avenue, Laurel Springs Likes: Dancing, swing mus.c Dislikes: Redheads, garlic General: Key Toppers i, 2, 3, 4 MIRON RAYMOND PROUSKY lPARUSZEWSKIl 2000 High Street, Haddon Heights Likes: Holidays. Dislikes: Red heads. General. ELIZABETH MYRTLE QUIGLEY Evesham Avenue, Magnolia Likes: Dancing, canoes Dislikes: Onions Commercial: Play Costiimc- Committee el, Operetta Usher 3, Glee Club 4 Tliirty-'nine HADDON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL :IFR 5' ' JOHN WILMER QUIGLEY 90 Chews Road, Clementon Likes: Girls. Dislikes: Work, Technical: Track l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prorn Refresh- ment Committee 3 0.r?4'z46-9:11 MARLIN JHEU RABUCK Garfield Avenue, Blackwood Likes: Aviation, hobbies Dislikes: Homework, Commercial. CHARLES ALOYSIUS REBRE Central Avenue, Grenlach Likes: Tennis, dancing Dislikes: Homework Commercial: Baseball 2 RUTH ELIZABETH REINER Hemlock Avenue, Laurel Springs Q Likes: Dancing, swimming, Dislikes: Homework General: Scribe Advertising Staff 2, 3 Library Council 2, 3, -ig Dance Decor - tion Committee 2, 3, Ooeretta 2, 3 x HARRY scovEL REINERT WY Taunton Avenue, Berlin i' Likes: Sports, dancing Dislikes: Mamas, getting up Academic: Basketball I, Soccer 4' Bas:- bal -4, l-lobby Club l, Z THE CLASS OF 1939 RUTH REGINA REXON Laurel Road, Stratford Likes: Sports, ping-pong, books. Dislikes: Boxing, compositions, mustaches. Academic: Basketball l, 3, 4, Hockey l, 4, Nature Club 2, 3, French Club 3, Bible Club 3, 4, Committees: Class Dance 3, Assembly 3, 4, Library Coun- cil 3, 4, Usher: Baccalaureate 3, Com- mencement 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. ELEANOR ANNA RHOADS I3 Eighth Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Eating, sports. Dislikes: History. Commercial: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, Scribe 2, 3, Committees: Play Ticket 3, Play Costume 4. GEORGE FRANCIS RICHTER Apple Avenue, Bellmawr Likes: Eats, Anna. Dislikes: Homework. General: Senate Representative 4, Base- ball 2, Band 2, 3, Concert Orchestra 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 3, 4, l-lorneroom Vice-President 3, Monitor 4 ALFRED LEWIS RIPLEY 246 Highland Avenue, Barrington Likes: Fishing. Dislikes: Smoked herring General: Soccer 3, Band 2, 3, 4 WILBUR ROBINSON 433 First Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Sports, reading, theatre Dislikes: Concerts, wearing shoes. Commercial: Basketball 2, 3, 4. CLAUS HERMAN ROHLFS White Horse Pike, Somerdale Likes: Music, dates. Dislikes: Conference with Mr. Davis. Commercial: Senate Vice-President 4, Soccer 3, Garneteer Business Man- ager 4, Glee Club l, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, County Chorus l, Orchestra 3, 4, Class Play 3, Thespian Dramatic Club 3, 4, Committees: Oper- etta Ticket 3, Operetta Stage 3, Pen- nant 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. ,gf-,azure . VIRGINIA ROSE RUGGLES 2017 Sycamore Street, Haddon Heights Likes: Scallions, dramatics. Dislikes: Prudishness. Academic: Homeroom President l, Gor- neteer Staff 4, French Club 3, Class Play 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Thes- pians 3, 4. ,gfafzm PHYLLIS KATHERINE RUTECKI Almonesson Road, Blenheim Likes: Skating. Dislikes: School work. Commercial: Key Toppers l, 2, 3, 4 .fkwdaf G ORGE HENRY SADLER Lawnside Likes: Hustling, trucking, cutting the rua Dislikes: Milk. General: Track l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l ,www ILDRED IDA SAMUELS IOZ Gibbsboro Road, Clementon Likes: Chewing gum, sports Dislikes: Homework Accounting: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 vim - . gugkg .... 5 , f s 1 :- 1 . M, w AFI' - , N -'. .. ' ' ,s g ,ii-ef . ,ri uff7x-, E355-gt1Y'.:a.:.. -T- 'f- 4 ' . A . . '. i . 135 Fortyfone ' g7f,-MLGJQL RICHARD wmrisw sAusn 3 Twelfth Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Fishing, Virginia Dislikes: Scallops, overcoats, hats. Technical: President of the Senate Al, Class President 3, Track l, 2, 3, -lj Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Scribe 2, 3, Garneteer Write-up Staff 4, Hobby Club l, 2, Journalism 2, Dance Committee 3, 4, Assistant Stage Man- ager 3, Homeroom President 3, Band Manager 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, County Festival 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, -lg Oper- etta Orchestra 2, National Honor Society 3, 4 fefffd-dl?-ob DORIS LOUISE SAULS f336 Mansion Avenue, Audubon :N ,XLS-kesNSports, movies, cooking Dislikes: Sewing, reading Commercial. l..f by ALICE SAVAGE Park Avenue, Laurel Springs Likes: Concert music, food. Dislikes: Conceited boys, General: Basketball 3, Hockey 2, Glee Club l. CHARLES ELSEY SCOTT 103 Emlin Terrace, Lawnside Likes: First class music. Dislikes: Large crowds Commercial: Football 3, 4, Glee Club l. JULIUS BERNARD SCOTT Somerdale Road, Somerdale Likes: Golf, baseball, Dislikes: Homework Commercial. WINFIELD RICE SCOTT Lakeview Avenue, Pine Hill Likes: Pretty girls, sports, moyies Dislikes: Unsociable people General: Hobby Club l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Track 3, 4, Class Play -lg Class Dance Entertainment Committee 3, Soccer Manager 4, Monitor -l, ALICE FRANCES SHALLCROSS Haines Avenue, Berlin Likes: Reading, sports Dislikes: Hats, soprano singers Commercial. FRANCES DRUSILLA SHULER lll Reading Avenue, Barrington Likes: Ford V-8's, Frank, Dislikes: Blondes, littcrbugs Commercial. KATHRYN ELIZABETH SIEGENER II4 Third Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Music, swimming, Dislikes: Suspenders, mustaches Academic: Scribe Z, 3 iAssociate Editor! 4, Garneteer Associate Editor fl, French Club 3 rSecretary -ll, Class Dance Committee 3, -I, Usher' Bacco- laureate 3, Commencement 3, Class Play 3, National Honor Society 4. EDNA MARIE SIMMLER White Horse Pike, Lindenwold Likes: Red heads, bfonds, brunettes. Dislikes: Squeakie shoes, string beans. General: Senate l, Scribe 2, 3 HADDON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL MILDRED MARIE SIMMONS 25 Erial Road, Clementon Likes: Good books, animals, fishing. Dislikes: Show-offs, homework, canned beans. Commercial: Photography Club 4, ALEXANDER SIMON Church Street, Blackwood Likes: Holidays, week ends. Dislikes: Homework. General: Swimming 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 4. DONALD CLARKE SLAUGH 32 Eighth Avenue, Haddon Heights Like: Music, fishing. Dislikes: Getting up in the morning. Commercial: Class Vice-President 2, Sen- ate 4, Garneteer Music Editor 4, Class Play Assistant Stage Manager 3, Junior-Senior Prom Decoration Com- mittee 3, Band 4, Orchestra 2, 3. 4: County Festival 3, Operetta 3, Editor of P. A, D. News, National Honor Society 4. FRANK SMITH Somerdale Road, Blackwood, R. F. D. Likes: Good fiction books. Dislikes: Drama. Commercial. MAY AUDREY SMITH 22-'I First Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Skating, movies. Dislikes: Fish, snow, Math, Academic: lCook Junior Highl, Sports Club l, Language Club, Volleyball l, lGermantown Highl, A A, Representa- tive 2. lr? of WSI-if E CLASS OF I MARGARET SNYDER Laurel Springs Likes: Swimming. Dislikes: Winter. Commercial: Dance Committee 4, Gir's Glee Club 4. jf! ETTY STANLEY R. I. Box 498, Blackwood Likes: Dancing, music, hiking. Dislikes: Gaudiness. Commercial: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2. HELEN THERESA STANTE I Anderson Avenue, Bellmowr Likes: Dancing, swing music. Dislikes: Alarm c'ocks. Commercial. ESTHER THERESA STASULLI Somerdale Road, Chews Landing Likes: Baseball, music. Dislikes: English literature, sissies Commercial. . LEWIS WHEELER STILL 206 Emlen Avenue, Lawnside Likes: Dances. Dislikes: Only one girl. General: Track l, 2, 3, Bible Club 4, Photography Club 4, Dance Orchestra 4, Forty-two HADDON RUTH AUDREY STILL Oak Avenue, Lawnside Likes: Music, drarnatlcs Dislikes: Arithmetic General. MARGARET ANN STUDLEY 312 Ninth Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Travel Dislikes: Sweetmeats General: Dramatic C'ub 4, Dance Decor- ation Committee 3, Hameraom President l, Class Play -l, Glee Club 4. RUTH EVELYN SUPPLEE 616 Sycamore Terrace, Haddon Heights Likes: Suspenders, mustaches. Academic: Class Secretary l, Scribe 3, 4, Garneteer Write-up Staff 4, French Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Committees: Dance Chaperon 2, Junior-Senior Prom Prize 3, Class Pia 3 lManagerl 4, Operetta 3, All County Festival 2, Adviser Sophomore Dramatic Club 4, Usher: Commencement, Baccalaureate 3, National Honor Society 4. EDWARD HARRIS TEGGE 109 Atlantic Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Music, photography. Dislikes: Study Hall. General: Senate 3, Basketball l, 2, Soccer 3, 4, Hobby Club l' Camera Club 4, Class Play Costume Committee 4, Orchestra l , 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, County Bond l, 2, County Or-- chestra Z State Band 2, State Orches- tra 2, Operetta Orchestra l, 2, 3, Dance Orchestra 4, Garnteer Photo- graphic Editor 4. ALICE MAY THOMAS Hall Ave., Bellmawr Likes: Volleyball, dancing Dislikes: School General. Fortyfthrce GLORIA VIRGINIA THOMAS 3214 Oxford Street, Philadelphia Likes: Ice-skating, dancing, tennis Dislikes: None, Academic: Dramatic Club l, Z 3, 4, Thespians 3, -l, Committees' Costume 2, Dance 2, 4, Football Refreshment 4, Basketball l, 2, Class Play 3, 4, As- sembly Plav 4, Glee Club 4, Voice En- semble 4, Homeroom President l CHARLES HERBERT TIEDEKEN Ill White Horse Pike, Haddon Heights Likes: Sports, stamp collecting Dislikes: Dramatics. General: Hobby Club l, 2, Assembly - . .-Vw.. - -- -.,-- w-I-w--:Fin HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL .-we' i G i -9, Play l. I EDWIN ROBERT TOMLINSON Clementon-Blackwood Road, Clementon Likes: Radio, mechanical things, ,Pr A Dislikes: Too many classes A 't .l.., .,,, ,, G eral: Hobb Cl b l, 2, 3, 4, S im- f ls eflitmg 3, 4 Y U W 'S K- 1 I 'T' I 4 v Q 5 , 'CV': CX 10' s K ,N J iff! , , ' O ORES MARIE TRAVIS 106 Ninth Avenue, Haddon Heights - S :yi il L- , Likes: Eating, sleeping, sports l , B Dislikes: PA D. , 3 yt Commercial: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ' ' ball l, 2, Scribe 2, 3, Play Ticket Com- mittee 3, Play Costume Committee -l ,V 'V 4- LL ,I L , 4 1 WILLIAM JOHN TRAYNOR I9 Eleventh Avenue Haddon Heights Likes: Dancing, girls, swing, Dislikes: Long winded talkers General: Dance Committee 4, Senate Reo- resentatlve l, Baseball Manager 2, Assembly Play l 6' P.. 2 1 , ., -y' 'Me i i THE CLASS OF .gyda JOHN JAMES VACCARA Union Avenue, Stratford Likes: Sports, movies, parties. Dislikes: Nothing much. - Commercial: Homeroom President i, 3, Senate Representative 2, Track ui, 2, 2 4, Class Play Costume Committee , Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Orchestra , 3, 4, Concert Orchestra 3. 'pry JAMES JOSEPH VALANCHUCK iPALMERCHUCKl Lucaston Likes: Back stage. Dislikes: Composition. Commercial: Stage Crew 4, Monitor 4, Glee Club 4, National Honor Society 4. CJ FRANCES FOLSOM VAN HORN 321 Reading Avenue, Barrington Likes: Sports, art, music. Dislikes: Noisy people. G al: Home Room President 3g iWilI7 ener liam Penn High Schoollg Garneteer Poster Artist 4. ELEANOR VICKERMAN Cypress Avenue, Lindenwold Likes: Swimming, dancing. Dislikes: Homework. Commerc' : Basketball l, Key Toppers 2 3 9 , . THOMAS it BERT wAcKER Wi f Laurel Springs Likes: Eating. Dislikes: Onions. Technical: Mineral Club 3, Nature Club 3, Operetta 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band , 3, 4. 1939 HELEN MARIE WARFIELD , -E::' M , J 1029 Prospect Ridge, Haddon Heights . 'I Likes: Music, Q f i Dislikes: Homework. H ' Academic: lMelrose High, Massl, Girls R S Club 3 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l ii, , 2, 3, 'iii H. H. si, French Club 4 Costume Committee 4. MARIE BETSY WATSON ' ' 5, ' S Park Avenue, Somerdale 1 Likes: Swimming, dancing. 'A - ,. i Dislikes: Homework.. l Accounting. , ...Q W ' 1 r V,-M., CHARLES HENRY WEAVER Q .... ' .... ,1 R. 103 Moore Avenue, Barrington 1 E 5 I Likes: Girls, dancing. N Dislikes: Teachers H ir. ,,- 5 ' General: Glee Club 4. ,gAh , J , Qfriawf f CARL HERMAN WEIHMAN Eighth and Branch Avenue, Pine Hill Likes: Sports, animals, Dislikes: Dancing. General: Track 4, JANE MARGARET WELLER Good Intent Road, Blenheim Likes: Sea food, mama, W Dislikes: Getting up in morning. V, A, General: Scribblers' Club 2, Hockey lg 1 German Club 2, lWoodbury High -f ' or i Schooll. . 'J , .-r . ,JV V ,ff .af . X, e .- : FYI gi I I Q ' , I ' 'f lee .3 xx X :iq 15 i Q i : -'HQ se 11.1 ff HOWARD HAROLD WELZEL 425 First' Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Music, pretty girls. Dislikes: Leaving lower halls Academic: Property Committee Class Play 4, Homeroom President -4, Band 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 3, 4. JOHN HENRY WHITE 205 Albany Avenue, Barrington Likes: Swing, music, drums, looting. Dislikes: Homework. Accounting: Scribe Advertising Stott 2, 3 .19 ' PHYLLIS MARY WHITECAR 406 First Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Sports, jokes, one boy. Dislikes: Catty people, Commercial: Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, Assistant Swimming Manager 3 lManager 41, Scribe Typist 3, Garneteer Write-up Staff 4, Camera Club 3, Committees: Decorating 2, 3, Class Candy 3, 4, Monitor 4, Operetta Chorus 2. ARTHUR CHARLES WIESEMANN, JR. 216 Garfield Terrace, Clementon Likes: Radio, fishing, duck hunting. Dislikes: Loud clothes and noises. Academic: Hobby Club I, 2, Dance Com- mittee 2, Debating Z, Drum Moior 3, fl, BEATRICE ELIZABETH OLIVIO WILLIAMS Z5 Warwick Road, Lanwside Likes: Dancing, laughing, boys. Dislikes: Grumpy people. Accounting: Basketball I, Glee Club l. HARRY EVANS WILLIAMS Central Avenue, Grenloch Likes: Sports. Dislikes: Mushy movies. General: Garneteer Write-up Staff 4 RUTHE WARNE' WILLIAMS Browning Road, Bellmawr Likes: Reading. Dislikes: Gym. Commercial: Bible Club 4. EQIP WILLIAM ALBERT WILLIAMS 412 Clements' Bridge Road, Barrington Likes: Women, new cars. Dislikes: Loud shirts. General: Soccer 4, Baseball 4. VIOLET ELIZABETH WOEHR 56 Birch Road, Clementon Likes: Hamburgers, blondes. Dislikes: Homework, steps. General: Cheer Leader 2, Garneteer' Sales Manager 4, Committees: Candy 4 Play Ticket 4, Play Advertising 4 Subscription. GERTRUDE LOUISE WOLF 37 Laurel Avenue, Clementon Likes: Movies, skating. Dislikes: Homework Commercial: Camera Club -I. HADDON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL Forty-five TH ,9f,2A1MA90'if wiu.iAM BARTH woLr: 34 Tenth Avenue, Haddon Heights Likes: Good iokes. Dislikes: Poor sports. Academic: Scribe 2, 3, 45 Hobby Club 2,. 35 Photography Club 45 Dance Com- mittee 2, 35 Class Play Stage Manager 35 Operetta Stage Manager 35 Class Play 45 Dance Orchestra 45 Garneteer Staff 4. MARIAN HENRIETTA WRIGHT Charleston Avenue, Lawnside Likes: Music, dancing. Dislikes: Speaking in class, General: Operetta 35 Music 2. JEANNE ANNE ZARELLO 1310 West High Street, Haddon Heights Likes: Reading, golf. Dislikes: Homework. Academic: Scribe 2, 3, 45 Garneteer Write-up Staff 45 French Club 35 Dramatic Club 25 Glee Club I, 25 Mon- itor l, 45 Usher: Baccalaureate, Com- mencement 35 Class Play 45 Commit- tees: Junior-Senior Prom, Ticket 3, Chaperon 3, Class Play Ticket 4, Cos- tume 45 National Honor Society 4. .,:..A MMU FRANCIS VINCENT WOOD, JR. 1019 Prospect Ridge Avenue Haddon Heights Likes: Music, cars. Dislikes: Grammar, carrots. Commercial: Dance Committee 45 Foot- ball Program Committee 4. MARIE LEONA ZANE Railroad Avenue, Blackwood Likes: Music, sports. Dislikes: Brassy people. General: French Club 3. ln Memoriam FRANK H. REIM, JR. Frank was a real member of our class, but, unfortunately, left us in his Junior year Naturally, we missed him. His beaming face was always looking for something to do, even it were only to kid or cut up Frank, who lived at 131 Garfield Avenue, Clementon, grew ill toward the end of May and passed away June 5, 1938, from a rare and fatal disease, Wll0'S WHO BOY Most Argumentative Fred Maurer Most Talkative Quietest Most Stubborn Best Natured Mast Most Most Pessimistic Optimistic Dignified Most Childish Most Natural Most Courteous Neatest Best Dressed Biggest Flirt Claus Rohlf Frank Berry Fred Maurer George Loder Tom Myles Bob Buchanan Robert Davey Lewellyn Hunsicker Paul Denlinger Donald Slough Paul Denlinger Howard Welzel Francis Wood Donald Hudson Quickest Blusher Joe Kirkpatrick Laziest Sleepiest Happiest Dick Kelleher Carl Pahl Dick Kelleher Reuben Cummings Bill Muldoon Tom Molyheaux E CLASS OF 1939 GIRL Hedwig Jones Dot Porkhurst Lillian Cuthbert Betty Fenimore Jane Hebrew Dot Porkhurst Pearl Freedman Anna Alt Gertrude D'Amico Elaine Harley Mary Lynch Edna Maier Katherine Siegener Elizabeth McNichel Mary Lynch Betty Graeff Phyllis Whitecar Jane Weller Jane Weller Charlotte Mason Most Best Best Best Serious Actor Student Worker Athlete Looking Sweetest Cutest Couple Most Popular Class Comedian Class Jitterbug Best All-Around Cutest Peppiest Best Best WlffI8Sf Strong Man Timid Soul Ladies' Man Biggest Bluffer BOY Paul Denlinger Burton Anderson Tom Cooney Lewellyn Hunsicker Claus Rohlfs Harold Boddorff Joe Kirkpatrick James Alloway Carl Pahl Dick Sauer Don Slough George Sadler Dick Sauer Ernie Miller Claus Rohlfs Donald Slough Jack Hagen Julius Scott George Richter Jack Downie Bill Kennedy Minnie The Moocher Mickey The MoocherErnie Miller Rocky Mountain spotted fever. GIRL Marie Zane Betty Faunce Ruth Rexon Ruth Rexon Betty Lawrence Dot Abbaduska Anna Mae Aherns Phyllis Whitecar Anna Mae Aherns Mary Lynch Susie La Mar Edna Maier Vivian Huston Dot Abbaduska Elizabeth Meyers Dot Abbaduska Lillian Cuthbert Jean Koetzle Marian Dean F01-tyfsix Effieient, Effective, Entertaining TEN HIGHEST tUpper Leftr Front row: tleft' to righti Anna Olt, Elizabeth R. Johnson, Mildred Knight. Second row: Bernice Buck, Ruth Rexon, Helen War- field, Edna Maier. Top row: Reuben Cummings, Richard Sauer, Llewellyn Hunsicker. MONITORS tUpper Right! Left row ffront to reart: Anna Mae Ahrens, Muriel Fother- gill, Bernice Buck, Thomas Cooney, Paul Denlinger, Ed- ward Harper, Harry Holloway. Second row tfront to rearf: Mary Lynch, Barbara Byrd, Anna Olt, Jeanne Zarello, Joseph Kirkpatrick. Middle row tfront to rearl: Dorothy Abbaduska, B e t t y Lawrence, Eleanor Phillips, Betty Hutchinson, George Richter. Fourth row tfront to rearJ: Pearl Freedman, Elizabeth Myers, Emily Haldemon, Georgette Pagymon, William Kennedy. Right row tfront to rearlz Hedwig Jones, Dorothy Park- hurst, Charlotte Mason, Ger- trude D'Amico, Claus Rohlfs, Reuben Cummings, James , SENIOR CHORUS Front row lleft to rightt: Dorothy Parkhurst, Anna Mae Ahrens, Dorothy Abbaduska, Betty Hutchinson, Suzy La Mar, Jane Hebrew, Reuben Cummings. Standing: Miss Giddens. Second row: Jeanette Stavley, Pearl Lilligore, Ruth Rexon, Louise Guinunzio, Cothrine Assalone, Mildred Mullen, Virginia Miller, Robert Davey. Valanchuck. Third row: Charlotte Mason, Elizabeth Myers, Ella Mae McManus, Helen Lynch, Ruth Still, Fred Maurer, Thomas Cooney, John Olivo. Fourth row: Eleanor Arnold, Betty Brill, Virginia Ruggles, Roberta Brown, Edward Tegge, Elwood Bryant, Warren Creeley, Howard Welzel. Fifth row: John Vacarra, Burton Anderson, James Ammerman, Lester Cramer, William Wolfe, Donald Slough, James Valonchuck, Robert Brion. Sixlnh row: Mildred Knight, Ruth Supplee, Hedwig Jones, Jeanne Zarello, John White, Edward arper. Seventh row: John Pennisi, Elizabeth McNickel, Helen Stante, Paul Denlinger, George Loder, Jack Leo, Walter Dold. Fortyfxeire nl THIS meor's Sentor Chorus ts one of the fnnest on record Fine singrng obulrty, combined with o sense of horrnony, hos mode thus group on outstondmg one, The sole purpose of the Chorus as to choose ond perfect songs to be used ot Com- mencement, But under the dlreclron of Mass Grddons, much of the work wos oc- comphshed so os to teove tune for other enjoyobfe diversions, such os more mod- ern songs, The Sensor Chorus of '37 wrll he long ond offecttonotcfy remembered UPON enterlng our school vlsntors how commented upon the orderly' pro- cedure of closses possung from one room to the other. The reoson for thrs wos on efficient monitor system Approv- motely two mlnutes before the ftnof bolt of the ctoss perrod the monrtors fott thetr cfosses to dnrect troffrc. Upon spectol octron of the Sonote, mon- rtors were chosen from the Semor Cfoss by exomrnotton ond recommendotrun of Faculty. Looking over the shoulder of president John Scott, Norman Hoff, vice-president, regards a committee's report. In the lower picture officers Evelyn Magee and Audrey Lovell are shown recording dance results. HE Class of '4O began its career in Haddon Heights High School on September 9, V336 As Rookies they were shy and frightened, but they did manage to get things started, They organized a very successful Dramatic Club, called the Scarlet- Masque. Frank Eger was elected Freshman Class president, James Ren- shaw, vice-president, Lorraine McGinley, secretary, and Lorraine Trace, treasurer. The homeroom presidents were Frank Eger, Frank Sweeten, Lorraine McGinley, Rita Flynn, Elva Howkey, Lorraine Trace, Wil- liam Bartholomew, Jack Hughes and Gartley Neely. ln September, l937, this class of i940 entered school as high and mighty Sophomores. The Sophomores elected Norman Hoff class president. The other officers were: Harry Davis, vice-president, Audrey Lovell, secretary, and June Eppelman, treasurer, Homeroom presidents during the school years of i937-38 were: Esther Barton, Sam Di Paolo, Mary Jane McNalby, Robert C. Smith, and Frank Sweeten, This class very successfully presented the Sophomore Dance called the Soph-Swing. lt was said to be one of the best dances to be staged in recent years. This Class of '4O then elected John Scott as the Junior class president. The other officers werei vice-president, Norman Hoff who was elected to replace Russell Rouh, secretory, Evelyn Maurer, and treasurer, Audrey Lovell. During the year l938-39 the homeroom presidents were: Frank Eger, Noble Rauer, Gartley Neely, Mary Grover and John Wilkins. On November l8,, l938, this Junior Classy presented the annual Junior Play called Dulcy. Dulcy, a comedy, was on outstanding success. Up to the time of its production it hodn't been beaten in recent years for its box office record. Priscilla Lippencott very successfully played the title role. The supporting cost was composed of Audrey Lovell, Barbara Staots, Noble Rauer, Frank Eger, Thomas Meldrum, Donald Slough, o Senior, Robert Christenson, Jocaues Allen, Frank Underkuffler, and Carlos Allen, The Junior Class completed their social activities as Juniors by giving the Seniors their annual Junior-Senior Prom which was held in the Haddon Heights High School Gym. Some outstanding students of the Junior Class this year are: Eleanor Smith, who was elected Hockey captain for next year, Pauline Oliveri, who was elected Editor-in-Chief of the Scribe, Priscilla Lippencott who had the lead in the ploy, and John Scott who has ruled the Junior Class in grand fashion. Fortyfetght THE THIRD BUNG 0.' TIIF LAIIIIF QI' l'lll Bottom: Mildred Arnold, Mary De- Voro, Alma Berry, Kathryn Ander- son, Helen Conaway, Myrtle Crissey, Marie Dunn, Mayme Dixon, Margaret Bende, Phyllis Caravelli, Virginia Carter, Loretta Tretz, Lydia Brown. Middle: Dorothy Betts, Albert Driver, Earl Cousins, Stanley Brown, Wil- liam Cease, Frank Egcr lPresidentl, James Dixon, Santino D'Amico, Russell Rouh, Phyllis Davis, Mary Boehner. Top: Karl Eckstein, Altred Butch, Clarence Abel, Robert Belins, Roy Culbertson, Sammy Di Paolo, Bob Dunn, William Bartholomew. Bottom: Wollard Houck, Florence Kane, Dorothy Holzermer, Miriam Ford, Doris Johnson, Louise Herr- monn, Mary Graver, Amy Gallagher, Gladys Fischer, Dorothy Kohlhund, Jack Hughes. Middle: Edward Klinck, James Horan, Edythe Keane, Juanita Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Betty Hults, Edith Jenson, Dolores Gallagher, Betty Hackman, Evelyn Harper, Anthony Gentless, James Klingen- stein. Top: Norman Hoff, Walter lckler, Edward Jankowsky, John Jones, James Giordano, Albert Escher, Ray Jones, Lowrey Henderson, Joseph Hahn. Bottom: Xenia Marshall, Thelma Mason, Elizabeth Lappen, Janice Lemon, Dorothy Lambert, Lucy Marcellio, Beatrice Madden, Suz- anne Myers, Mary Lou Mears, Dorothy Melchert. Middle: Natalie Neely, Evelyn Magee, Lorraine McGinley, Rose Maiese, Mayola Mowers, Audrey Lovell, Betty Lees, Priscilla Lippincott, Tom Meldrum. Tap: James Martino, John McGovern, Roy Myers, Joe Molloy, William Miller, Sylvester Miller, Dan Mc- Collum, Dick Leswing, Gartley Neely. Bottom: Helen Pilieri, Anita Pfeiffer, Lucy Pellegrino, Ann Nicholas, Pauline Oliveri, Ruth Paul, Alice Russick, Betty Reamer, Esther Rube. Middle: Velma Rodman, Dorothy Rud- derow, Josephine Scholl, Jack Robinson, Kennard Sensor, Edward Oliver, John Scott, George Scheina. Top: Noble Rauer, Louis Rehberger, George Ratzold, Jim Renshaw, Robert Sabat, Wilfred Olsson, Ray Phillips. Bottom: Ruth Winnemore, Joyce Wagner, Marie Whitman, Virginia Toepper, Abigail Young, Marion Winterbottom, E'eanor Smith, Betty Smith, Doris Walzok. Middle: Jean Snyder, Marian Tucker, Florence Weikert, Virginia Studley, Barbara Staats, lda May Stevens, Ralph Spotts, William Stockton, William Pricst, Andrew Vollmer. Top: James Thomas, Frank Underkuf- fler, George Supplee, William Slem- mer, Jack Townsend, James Traynor, Edward Ziegler, Thomas Tait. 1937 Sept. 7-Class ot '4l enters school, is credited with having largest class in his- tory ot the school. Oct. l--Homeroom presidents are: Betty Bellins, Jane Gevard, Bill Ridgeway, Joe Johnson, Dick Ely, Hall Carney, Henry Putt, John Stephan, Everitt Martin. Oct. 27--Rooks rank tirst ot all classes on Honor Roll. Tamaska tops with all Ns Dec. l5-Freshmen lead Honor Roll with 44 members, Lippincott, Muller, Tamaska secure all Ns, Dec. i3-Dramatic Club started. Jan Z0-lvlid-year exams begin, Feb. 2-For third straight marking period Rooks lead school. Chapin, Rexon, Brun- house secure 4 Ns, Feb. 7-Virginia Chapin elected president ot Dramatic Club Bottom: Pearl Beckett, Virginia Chopin, Mary Bundy, Miriam Bry- - - son, Elizabeth Carter, Olive Berry, Agnes Bowen, Marion Bredell, Eleanor Brunhouse, Nettie Andrews. Middle: William Amme, Eleanor Behnke, Rowla Barrett, Jeanne Bellerieau, Eloise Cline, Margaret Christopher, Mary Auletto, Doris Barr, Marian Cerosoli, Betty Belins, Laura Chevers. Top: Walter Cody, Thomas Andrews, James Cacile, Richard Case, Ralph Boyer, David Bristow, Hall Carney lPresidentl, Joseph Cervino, Harry Benson, Melvyn Berry, Edison Ban- field. Q Bottom: Wallace Cotter, Jane Geverd, Alice Egan, Margaret Andrews, Ruth Dixon, Louise Dickens, Doris Gross, Nora Gianunzio, Grace Goodtellow, Dorothy Dokenwadehq Anne Dott, Dick Ely. N Middle: Joseph Esposito, George Davies, Thomas Crowell, Dorthea , Grof, Ulysee Hadley, Madalyn Cooper, Geraldine Cooper, Leora Farmer, Mary Fowler, Ronald Gran- l tham, Everett Batten. Top: Warren Given, Benjamin Cum- mings, Lawrence De Angelis, El- wood McAlIister, Harold Cox, Fred Cox, Warren Elliott, William Fennimore, Harry Eden, Gardner Fulton, Anthony Giambri. Bottom: Jean Luciano, Evelyn Lauen- gene, Miriam Heckroth, Mildred M Jones, Ruth Kean, Sonia Johnson, X i- Ann Kelly, Betty Hickland, Thalia X Higgins, Betty Henry. Middle: David Hood, Harry Johnson,' Bertha Hightower, Laura Hines, 1 Alberta Landis, Ruth Hageman, ,N Dorothy Harper, Joseph Johnson Q J tPresidenti, Floyd Hopkins, Bruce Harrison, Richard lvory. Tcp: Wray Lemon, George Homer,, Harry Koley, Jacob Lippincott,K,, Pearson Lockwood, Richard Lynch, Jack Hovey, George Horner, Fred Lynch, George Lenard. V' m S - 5' Mar. 9-Dot Csicova, accordionist, wins freshmen amateur contest in assembly. Feb. 15-Senators chosen to represent class in Senate are: Bertha Muller, Jacob Lippincott, Hall Carney, Evan Wells, Ralph Boyer, Tom Fean, Jean Provvattain, Michael Tamaska. Mar. I6-Fourth straight time the rooks top the Honor Rolll Mar. 23-Treatll Gymnasts present spec- tacular assembly program. Mar. 31-Dramatic Club presents Shakes- pearean slcit entitled Pyramus and Thisbef' Apr. 20-Civics classes put on assembly program. April 29-The class puts over successful dance. First treshmen class to have a dance. Nice vvorlqlll Moy 4-Freshmen still lead Honor Roll. nl Mild! an .I Q THE FIR TWVO YE AV SBE. June l5-Now we're Sophsll Gtticers tor next yeari Dan Solari, John Stephan, Bertha Moller, Betty Belins, June IO-Athletic awards presented Blair Davey and Hall Carney only treshinen to earn letters. l938 Sept. 28-tloinerooin presidentsi David Odhner, Frances Purdy, Betty Umstad, Joseph Johnson, l-lenry Putt, Jane Gevard, Sept. 30-Ralph Boyer and Dolores Zane chosen cheerleaders. Oct. 30-Sophs open social season with Gala Barn Dance. Nov. 9-N, J. State Council elects Henry Putt exective member. Nov. 20-Solari elected Photography presi- dent Feb. 2-Dramatic Club presents Bab- bitts Boy, in assernbly. Feb. 27-Benjamin Cummings, Joe John- son, Dan Solari, Dave Odhner secure ,,e. 'ISCMDQH edprorshypsl X - Diminutive Dan Solari, President, and John Stephan, J iv 1: - . 1 SYS! :- Vice-President, worry over the budget, while below, Betty Belins and Bertha Muller prepare a report. Bottom: Elaine 099, Ethlyn Nichol- son, Edna Nelson, Jessie Myles, Betty Mooney, Jane McLaughlin, Hazel Mackey, Bernice Myers, Miriam Nehlig. Middle: Robert McKinney, Herbert Maclntyre, Betty Messmer, Evelyn McMenomay, Thelma Mehl, Ger- trude Murray, Bertha Muller, Ken- neth Myers, William McGovern, Albert McAllister, Top: Otto Mitchel, Robert Manning, Howard Miller, Svenn Norstrom, Everett Martin, David Odhner tPresidentl, David Myers, Ray Mil- ler, Harry Marsh, William Pace. Bottom: Carolyn Rafferty, Jean Prow- attain, Doris Shecklen, Miriam Smith, Betty Small, Virginia Plumb, Carolyn Shaw, Evelyn Rexon, Janet Ronaldson. Middle: Dan Solari, Clinton Scott, James Phillips, Ellen Scholcoff, Ruth Purnell, Eleanor Reamer, George Durnell, Hugh Rafferty, Herbert Raitey, William Rettinger. Top: Warren Ries, Allen Powell, Don Riley, Robert Slemmer, Jack Sensor, Horace Richardson, Robert Ross, Henry Puff, Thomas Sieck, Joseph Perley, Na picture of President Francis Purdy. Bottom: Virginia Stetser, Jean Talley, Myrtle Walker, Dorothy Thomas, Roberta Swan, Betty Umstad lPres- identl, Doris Titzck, Mildred Tyler, Eleanor Travis, Florence Stewart. Middle: Helen Williams, Victoria Valanchuck, Theresa Still, Elva White, Doris Stanton, Dorothy Travis, Jean Williams, Betty Wrat- ten, Dolores Zane, Irene Watson, Lillian Stone. Top: Evon Wells, Stewart WilliamS, Birney Stokes, Bradford Staudt. Edward Zuber, Warren Wacker, Dick Thomas, Thomas SDlVCYf John Stephan, James SDYCITU Mane Stokes. ll September 7th, a small group ol D Freshmen, riomber-mg JOb, Catered hlah school The school sessions are normal again, with all classes from S30 A, M to 2:35 P, lvl. Our most important everit this year electioh ot class officers, made Robert THE LGVYLY Bodaortt, presideot, Frank Neotze, vice- bresideht, Grace Schema, secretary, Mabel Dowd, treasurer The freshman class has shovvrw up well iri the drive tor more Hschool spirit, We have DOVllCIl5CIlGCl 'ri all athletic activ- ities, Soccer, hockey, football, baseball basketball, track, and 'Swimming otteh Bottom: Ruth Beeler, Helen Brown, Mary Ball, Betty Boyer, Ellen Batz, Jane Buecker, Louise Bechtel, Nl- thea Arthur, Bertha Brown. Middle: Wesley Bleokly, Lois Brown, Jane Blez, Patricia Byrd, Mary Bel- lerieau, Catherine Berger, William Baals, William Adams, Alphonso Boyd. Top: John Butler, Jennings Brown, Irvin Bass, William Boyle, Albert Bende, James Burrough lPresidentl, Worth Beacham, Ernest Baals, Jack Bascove. Bottom: Alice Cox, Ruth David, AI- berta Dainty, Violet Collins, Flor- ence Dick, Doris Buzby, Agnes Cooley, Dorothy Casey, Grace Del Sordo, Margaret Disney, Elsie Di Primio, Jerry Dougherty. Top: Albert Denlinger, Jack Caccia lPresidentl, Jack Cunningham, Fred De Sieghardt, Harry Dean, Edward Davis, Warren Cameron, John Campanell, William Collins, Edward Cheney, Jack Deeney, Robert Cardingley. Bottom: Grace Dowell, Betty Ehmer, Anne Giandomenico, Doris Duffin, Sylvia Gallagher, Eleanora Feaster, Betty Edwardsen, Emily Gianunzio, Evelyn Gess, Nora Gehr. Middle: Dan Gilles, Alfred Dueries, Dave Gardiner, Earl Gallagher, Mabel Dowd, Catherine Gilmore, Alice Ferry, Margaret Dunn, George Geary, Alfred Dutill, George Free, Martin Flaherty. Top: Jack Fisher, Howard Eagin, Donald Fairly, Eugene Gerngross, Dan Gilleys, August Fanilli, Marsilio Fanni, Joseph Fanelli, Erdman Farmer, Oswald Farmer, Wallace Farmer. Bottom: Isabelle Hollopeter, Helen Harden, Florence Hedge, Betty Hol- lopeter, Audrey Hoetlich, Ruth Hoff, Gloria Hicks, Lois Hickman, Betty A'nn Holloway, Katherine Hambley. Middle: Betty Hanson, Mary Herne, Dora Hill, Doris Galdner, Grace Hollworth, Mary Hernes, Mary Haldcman, Mary Jane Griffiths, Muriel Horner, Phyllis Homan, Mary Howe. Top: John Gregory, Bob Homer, Robert Hysley, Jack Haines, Fred Haines, William Guille, Edmund Glowha, George Horisk, Bill Horbridge, Charles Gurlin, John Hahn. ' . 1351 ll00K S 4 ..'0PlIORl0llE i'0Y'. X coming through wzth tlyiiig colors our chocrocl hy those who could hot roto the COl'lllJtfllllLtIi, VVQ were rciiresertted iii tht, school hood, orchostro, cheering sottoct, seitoto, arid vorioos clubs, lit scholosttc records this class leads the school, cirid we hope we shall otwots he ohio to took Dock oh o record such or G5 lliih Ol the BCGV llrgo-gil Posed after the election returns are class officers I Grace Scheina, Bob Boddortf, Mabel Dowd, and ,J Frank Neutze. gg -6 tel' Bottom: Dorothy Paorz, Rita Pifer, - . A Florence Pearson, Catherine Procida, ' Elizabeth Richartz, Ida Ravicini, Pearl Mundell, Virginia Meyers, Anna Rice, Virginia Mull, Florence Rader. Middle: Orlando Musciana, George Richards, Willard Pettet, Claire Mulligan, Jean Robinson, Catherine Rader, Madeline Penny, Gladys Richman 1Secretaryi, Thomas Rey- nolds, Reeves Robinson, Russel Oliveri, John 0'Brien. Top: Richard Rettinger, Joseph Mul- doon, Ralph Robinson, Archie Rals- ton, Richard Moon, Frank Neutze 1Presidentt, Calvin Pooly, William Reams, Warren Munson, George Muth tVice-Presidentt, Russel Polk, William O'Malley, John Ricci. Bottom: Eleanor Lewis, Evelyn Lamp- kin, Peggy Miller, Dorothy Mides, Ruth Miller, Eleanor Miller, Anna Larzelere, Ethel Miller, Florence Maclntyre, Rita Lyons, Rose Man- nella. Middle: Charles Johnson, Robert Mc- Henry, Naomi MacCrea, Veronica McGovern, Lenore Miller, Alyce Madden, Gloria Marinelli, Sadie McCleery, Dominic Maise, Nick Morcuici, Edmond McCrea, Herchar Mason. Top: Joseph Larzelere, Leroy Luciano, Beniamin Lippincott, Conrad Kueh- ner, Fred Michelfelder lPresidentl, James MacEwen, John lvory, Russel Jones, Patrick Maloney, George Jones, Richard Lehman. Bottom: Elaine Shibc, Dawn Swisher, Gertrude Stoeckle, Elaine Tucker, Betty Schneebele, Bernadette Sny- der, Isabel Tweedie, Hilda Spivey, Mary Travick, Beatrice Scollard, Kathleen Traynor, Middle: Charles Stewart, Oscar Stew- art, George Schumacher, Robert Slagle, Anne Sammler, Helen Silver- Nr-f man, Olympia Tiberino, Mary Shall- cross, Marion Smith, Grace Scheina 4Presidontl, A I b e rt Snedaker, Richard Swanson. Top: Jack Schickling, Wilbur Stacey, Vincent Theis, John Romer, George Stillwill, Dick Sewers, John Tam- kinson, Charles Shutter, William Tice, John Spencer, Terry Schiebel, John Scott, Bob Sturr. Nil Bottom: Katherine Wright, Ruth Youngblood, Kathryn Underkuftler, Dorothy Warren, Lois Wilkinson, Ann White, Verna Yost, Shirley Winnemore lPresidentt, Dorothy Whitall, Anna Yost, Stella Wilk, Eleanor Williams. Middle: Jack Williams, Thurston van der Tann, Frank Wentzell, Vincent Van Laeys, Theodore Zarello, Charles Whitman, Judson Williams, Paul Winslow, Edward Welsh, Don- ald Youngblood, Alice Wilson. 81 N THE years to come, the faces of our class- mates and the appearance of our school may become little more than hazy dreams. The knowl- edge acquired in the classrooms may be long for- gotten when the memory of that gridiron gallop of ninety yards and the thrill of being awarded a garnet and gold H, will be fresh in the mind. The Heights, with its Panorama of activities and incidents has become dear to our hearts. Her stand- ards and traditions, developed through student par- ticipation in the clubs, athletics and musical activities have exerted a powerful influence in the life of every student. lf, in the far-off future, these lifeless pages can but recall all this to your memory, their purpose will have been achieved. W: T BIHIKS AND ENTERTAINDIENT The severe critics in the Assembly Committee, shown about to appraise or debunk a candidate, are: Front raw: Mrs. Plumer lCoachl, Betty Smith, Tom Cooney. Second row: Ruth Rexon, Eleanor Smith, Reuben Cummings. Third row: Joe Johnson and Mary Bundy. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE 0NCE again the Assembly Committee succeeded in presenting the school with the best programs available. Under the able direction ot lvlrs. l-lelen Plumer, the committee arranged enter- taining programs tor the entire Year. ln addition they conducted a poll to tind the most popular type ot assemblies and appointed leaders tor all the programs. The committee tried to give the stu- dents mcre student assemblies this year, but made a caretul check to be sure the assemblies were suitable betore they were staged Stepping into the entertainment tield themselves, the members at the committee presented the movie, Jane Eyre, tor the students' enjoyment, The protits ot this tilm were used tor new stage eauipment The committee deserves plenty ot credit tor the excellent work i' has done this year. The Library Council is as follows: Seated- Miriam Ford, Ruth Reiner, Ruth Supplee, Helen Lynch, Muriel Fothergill, Mabelle Clement, Cath- ryn Judge, Florence Stewart, Virginia Miller, Jane Geverd, Jeannette Kirchman, Ruth O'Brien, Betty Smith. Standing- Eleanor Phillips lSecretaryl, Ruth Rexon lPresi- dentl, Emily Haldeman lVice-Presidenti, Anna Olt lTreasurerl. Back to Camera- Mrs. Sue O'NeiI lAdviserl. Absent- Jean Zarello, Elizabeth R. Johnson. LIBRARY COUNCIL WGRKING day in and day out, from eight in the morning until three thirty in the afternoon, is a tull-time re- sponsibility tor the Library Council. Under the supervision ot lvlrs. Sue O'lNleil, the eighteen student librarians divide their various duties which include: recalling overdue books, keeping the magazine closet in order, mending books, keeping the intormation tile up-to-date, taking care ot the bulletin board, besides check- ing books in and out. Commended tor its large number at well selected books, the library council stresses their correct care, mending and other bookish duties at their bi-weekly meetings, presided over by president Ruth Rexon, and otticers Eleanor Phillips and Anna Olt. Fiftyfsix BEPIIESENTATIVE 0F IIUR BEST THE SENATE UNDER the guidance ot Mr. Samuel R. Kamm, and the viligant eyes ot presi- dent Dick Sauer and co-otticers Claus Rohlts, Louise Gianunzio and Anna Mae Ahrens, the T939 senate performed a splendid iob at representing our twenty- tour homerooms. Under senate leadership the Student Association jumped trom last year's 68 per cent membership to 72 per cent, and rep- resentatives explained our methods at the state conference at New Brunswick and other student-conducted meetings, Many new rulings were read into the minutes, including awards to the monitors and iunior varsity athletes. HONOR SOCIETY T HE National Honor Society was started in T924 and has 205 members up to the present time These members have been elected lrom the upper quarter ot the .Junior classes and the upper third ot the Senior classes, The elections are based on scholarship, leadership, service and character, which are the key words ot the society. Meetings were not held regularly this year because there were so tew mem- bers and their time was already limited by many other activities. Only six were elected last year, The Senior members are Ruth Rexon, Edna Maier, Reuben Cum- mings, Richard Sauer, Llewellyn Hunsicker and Claus Rholts, This year Ruth Rexon was elected President, Edna Maier, Secre- tary-Treasurer and Reuben Cummings, Chairman ot the candy committee The members attended a regional convention in Trenton in March and were entertained by Collingswood. Miss Maurine Wilson was the capable adviser ot this group. Seated about the council tables the senators listen to a report by Senator Leswing, while President Sauer and Adviser Kamm stand in the background. Seated at the first table along the bookcase, and reading around the table toward the right ore: John Scott, Harry Dean, Ben Lippencott, W. Munson, N. Gianunzio, D. Tretz, G. Richter, R. Davey, L. Hunsicker, C. Moon, D. Blez, B. Edwardson and G. Loder. Directly in front of Senator Leswing and reading around table two are: L. Gianunzio, P. Denlinger, P. Homnn, B. Muller, B. Belins, N. Hoff, J. Stephan, J. Lip- pencott, J. Kirkpatrick, H. Puff, A. Ahrens and C. Rohlfs. Fiftyfsei en The best all-around students of Haddon Heights ore pictured above as they were taken after the Honor Society elections. Reading left to right in the first row are two-year mem- bers: C. Rohlfs, R. Cummings, E. Maier, Adviser-Miss Wilson, R. Rexon, L. Hunsicker and R. Sauer. In row two one sees P. Caravelli, J. Zarello, E. Phillips, A. Olt, E. Myers, L. Gianunzio, J. Vclanchuck, and R. Davey. We have in row three, D. Melchert, P. Oliveri, G. D'Amico, E. Haldeman, E. Smith, R. Supplee, P. Lippencott, E. Johnson, B. Faunce, M. Lynch, D. Abbaduska, B. Smith, P. Denlinger, N. Hott. In the back row are T. Cooney, J. Thnmas, F. Berry, J. Kirkpatrick, C. Allin, D. Slough and E, Burt. lAbsenti Kathryn Siegener. T0 GATII THE EWS AND Consulting adviser Sue O'NeiI, Rube Cummings lTopJ makes up the dummy while typists Killen, Olt and Fother- gill lll pound out copy as fast as three cub reporters l3l bring in their copy to be read by Joe Johnson, Alice SCRIBE STAFF Reuben Cummings ...................,,..,....., Editor-in-Chief Kathryn Siegener ..4,.. ..,...,. A ssociate Editor Paul Denlinger .,..... ,..,,.,...,. N ews Editor Robert Davey ...,... . .................. Feature Editor BeHY Founce ,.,, ....... A ssistant News Editors David Odhner Tom Cooney ......., ...,., .,,.,...,...,......... S p orts Editor Mary Lynch .,........ . .,.... Assistant Sports Editor Betty Hutchison ..........,................. Business Manager Dorothy Rudderaw ..4...., Assistant Business Manager Pauline Oliveri .,..,................,., Advertising Manager Nora Gianunzio ............,...,....,.. Circulation Manager TYPISTS Anna Mae Ahrens, Anna Olt, Kathryn Killen, Muriel Fothergill and Sylvia Frost. PROOFREADERS Ruth Supplee, Emily Haldeman. ADVISERS Mrs. Sue O'Neil, Mr. Guy P. Wharton, Miss REPORTERS William Wolfe, Eleanor Phillips, Jeanne Zo- rello, Donald Ellis, Dorothy Melchert, Sue Myers, Pauline Oliveri, Phyllis Caravelli, June Eppleman, Priscilla Lippincott, A'udrey Lovell, Joseph Johnson, Benjamin Cummings, William Mc- Govern, Dan Solari, Ann Rita Kelly, Warren Ries, Floyd Hopkins, Reeves Robinson and Frank Neutze. Mercy Olenbush. Smutey, Audrey Lovell and Ann Rita Kelly l4J. Below them the Scribe staff is busily at work, while to their right newly appointed editors study composition. UNDER the capable direction ot its advisers, Mrs. Sue O'Neill, Mr. Guy R Wharton and Miss Mercy Olen- bush, this year's statt has again established the Scribe among the leaders in the tield at school publications. Editor-in-chiet, Reuben Cummings, Associate, Kathryn Siegener, Sports, Thomas Cooney, Features, Robert Davey, and News, Raul Denlrnger, received with much pleasure the news from their representatives in New York that the Scribe had again placed second in the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Conterence. The business statt ot the Scribe also deserves praise tor its splendid co-operation with the other departments and its initiative in securing ads to keep the Scribe going. Several changes in the paper instituted by this year's statt are the streamlined headlines, removal ot column lines, the new position ot photography editor, and the gen-- eral make-up. Fiftx Light T0 PRESER E THE E llllll AFTER several months ot continuous labor, months at writing, rewriting, typing, taking photographs, mount- ing and the thousand and one minor details connected with publishing a year book, we present this year's 'Garneteerl' as our best ettorts. Stressing intormality in composition and photographs, this year's statt has varied the make-up somewhat by doing away with meaningless candid photographs, by revising the senior write-ups, by using cuts and a running story in the ad section, and by dividing our book into only two divisions. lf, atter the months ot unceasing labor upon the part ot the editors, the advisers, the statts, the printer, the photographic studio and the engraver, you gentle reader, teel some small part ot the pleasure that we teel in pref senting to you this book, our feeble ettorts will not have been in vain, Tl-lE EDlTOR In the upper left Mr. Moulder, of the Merin-Baliban studios, snaps the homeroom pictures while in the upper right Mr. Baliban, himself, takes the senior individual photographs. In the center, business manager Rohlfs, associate editor Seigner, Miss Teahan and Miss Cobaugh, advisers, and editor-in-chief, Bob Davey, are shown con- GARNETEER STAFF Robert Davey ........ ............,.....,........i. E ditor-in-Chief Dick Kelleher, l A A f Ed, Kathryn Seigencr S ..,... , ...,.......... ssacia e :tors Daniel Solari V411 i....,...,.i.. i,..Photographic Editor Ed Tegge, ....,........,. Associate Photographic Editor Tom Cooney l . ,..,,, .. ,... ...,..,... . .Sport Editors Mary Lynch S Don Slough ..... ..., . M. . ,..,.. . ..,..Music Editor Richard Sauer Bernice Buck Paul Denlinger ...,.i,. .. .Senior Writc-Up Editor .. ,,,, Assistant Sports Writers George Brethertonu., ,..., ........i.Art Work Mabelle Clement ,'4.I.. 1-ypisfs Betty Hutchison Llewellyn Hunsicker ........... . ,...... ,.,....,.. P hotography Miss Florence H. Cobaugh., ..FacuIty Adviser GARNETEER BUSINESS STAFF Claus Rohlfs ,.,.............. .......,...,..., B usiness Manager Dot Abbaduska ....,.. ................... A ssistant Manager Louise Gianunzio ,.... Advertising Manager Violet Woehr .....,. .. .,,.,,....... Sales Manager John Olivo, .i,.... ,..,,. ,..,,... A s sistant Salas Manager Gertrude D'Amico... ,..,,..,...,, Photography Manager Kathryn Killen ..,. ,. .,...,......,.......,..,,...... Secretary Anna Olt ...,...,...,...,..., .,.,......,...,.. ,..,.. T r easurer Frances Van Horn .,.. i..,i. ,..,, . Poster Artist Miss Gladys Teahan .,...... .. ,,.,, Faculty Adviser ferring with Mr. Cooke of Clarks. Below them the write-up staff is portrayed while to their right Mabelle Clement diligently pounds out captions. ln the lower left is shown the editorial staff, while at the right is the business staff. SUUSA, STRAUSS AND SWING Above: lleft to rightl: the orchestra, band, and dance orchestra formals. Underneath follow six representative action shats. To the right of the marching band, Mr, Sinclair is observed with his proteges, Abel and Creelyg while Claus Fight for the Band Rohlfs, sitting beside substitute-band- THE ORCHESTRA SCHUBERT, Wagner, and many other famous composers live again through the nimble fingers of some thirty-five able musicians. This year, with the increase in size and repertoire, the concert orches- tra has done a splendid job worthy of being called ours, Neyer, in the history of our school, has the concert orchestra reached such a peak of accomplishment, Thanks, Mrs Sinclairl THE BAND Eyes frontl Here comes the bandl This year our band made a showing which can not easily be forgotten, The garnet and gold horde swept through many surpris- ingly intricate formations to the accom- paniment of stirring military marches, New garnet and gold uniforms added to the brilliant spectacle presented by the band. Salute our new leader, Mr, Sneathl Sixty DE USICIAN Sixty-one leader Warner, puffs away at his tuba. Following another band shot taken in football season, Ridgway, Mowers and sister practice symphony, as lnext picturel hep cats Slaugh, Wolfe, Welzel and Vaccara give out with swing. THE DANCE ORCHESTRA The donce orchestro of '39 provides jive ond jom thot sets true iitterbugs to cut- ting the rugl The orchestro ploved ot most of our school donces ond did one swell job. Severol novelties of the or- Chestro odded To the fun, A new leoder, Mr. Sneoth, took chorge, ond new num- bers were odded, thus giving new life ond vorietv to the music. MEMBERS OF DANCE ORCHESTRA TRUMPETS Robert Brion Errol Brunhouse James Thomas Winsor Cooper TROMBONE Alex Munson BARITONE Richard Sauer VOCALIST Susie LeMar Director: Mr. S, Sneath SAXOPHON ES Anthony Gentless George Richter Edward Tegge RHYTHM PIANO A'udrey Lovell Miriam Ford Mildred Jones Ruth Youngblood Bill Wolfe, bass, John Vaccara, drums, Lewis Still, Howard Welzel, Burton Anderson, guitar. BAND Burton Anderson, Robert Brion, Errol Brunhouse, Winsor Cooper, Robert Fretz, Anthony Gentle-ss, Jane Hebrew, Llewellyn Hunsicker, Betty Hutchinson, Andrew Mada- iewski, Herbert Mclntyre, Alex Munson, George Purnell, Louis Rehberger, Warren Reis, Claus Rohlfs, George Richter, Alfred Ripley, Richard Sauer, George Schumacker, Alex Simons, Robert Slemmer, William Slemmer, George Sturr, Robert Sturr, Edward Tegge, James Thomas, Robert Travilla, John Vaccara, Thomas Wacker, Warren Wacker, Howard Welzel, Joseph Burcher, Arthur Wiese- mann-Drum Major, Thurston Von Derr Tann, Donald Slough-Assistant Drum Major, Andrew Volmer, Albert Denlinger. ORCHESTRA Mayolo Mowers, Ridgeway Mowers, Warren Creely, Clarence Able, Virginia Plumb, Jack Bascove, Robert McKinny, Jack Robinson, Richard Rettinger, Helen Harden, Ben Lippincott, Paul Denlinger, Edward Riley, Virginia Chapin, Dorothea Graf, Phyllis Homan, Frank Neutze, Donald Slough, Claus Rohlts, Carlos Allen, George Richards, Edith Kean, Evan Wells, Mildred Jones, Ruth Youngbood, Betty Hickland, Audrey Lovell, Laura Fotter, Edward Tegge, George Richter, Pearson Lockwood, Louis Rehberger, Thomas Wacker, Robert Brion, Minnie Zipf, Andy Madaiewski, Betty Hutchison, George Schumacher, Richard Sauer, Warren Munson. THE GARNETEEB GUES T0 A Those who were present at the May Festival will remember with pleasure the combined boys' and girls' glee clubs as they appear in the upper left. UN MAY 5, V931 our school presented che ol the hhesr, rl hor the hrresf, mosrcal programs to be por oh oor stage, One horwdreo lilly students parlicrparea, represehllrwg our orchestra, johror ood serrror gurls' sexlerres, orass aoarrelles, boys' and grrls' glee clubs! srrrhg ooar- rerle, dcohle male qoarretre, The haha and a hornber or sololsrs roolq acrrve part :rr this errrerrarorrrehr Oar musical dlreclors, Mlss Grace Grd-Y dems, Mr, D, l-lartley Srhclarr aha Mr, Included among the many groups of entertainers were the violin quartet, upper right, the senior girls' sextet, lower left, and the junior girls' sextet, lower right. Samoel Sheath, deserve greor creclrr, Credit lS also doe to Mrs, Helen Plomer and her stall of artrsls lor rherr work oo the slage and aecorarrohs whlch lorrnea the baclsgroorwd lor the program lr was rroly a colorlol ollalr wrrh lrlacs, peach arwcl apple hlossorhs, dogwood, arid polled palms lorrrwrhg the lovely haclq- groorrcl for the leshval, Cohgrarolatrorrs to our school l'llLlSIClOllS lor a splehclld job, Sixtyftwo FESTIVAL, PLAY AND DANCE DIRECTED by Mrs. Plumer, the junior play, Dulcy, taken from the play by Kaufman and Connelly, was one of the most successful dramatic productions in many a year, The story took place during a hectic week-end planned by Dulcy in an attempt to aid her husband in a business venture, The hilarious tragedy was complete with escaped lunatic and ex-convict. The cast includedi Priscilla Lippincott, Noble Rauer, Frank Eger, Barbara Staats, Audrey Lovell, Tom Meldrum, Frank Underkuffler, and Bob Christenson. In the upper left the boy's double quartet, led by Miss Giddens, is shown as they entertained at the Garneteer Bowery Dance. To their right is shown a bird's eye view of the dance floor feae oN APRIL l4th the Garneteer Business Staff held the Bowery Dance, one of the most spectacular and successful dances of the season. Students came dressed in old clothes and flashy colors, all of which added to the gaiety of the occasion, Ping-pong, cards, and Chinese checkers were offered to those who did not dance, while those who did had Phil Buxton's orchestra to accompany them The Bowery Dance proved one of the social highlights of our Senior Year, turing the winter underwear which hung from the clothes line. To the right of the group photo of the Junior play, DuIcy, Frank Eger, and his mustache, is seen approaching Priscilla Lippencott. Sixty-tlirec IIECBEATIUN AN D ADIUSENIENT RV I . , W' T',i .,-:,- .. .. '1 '- ARE GFFEBED BY THE CLUBS Hobby Club This organization has been one ot the largest in the school for many years. lt has sponsored Town Hobby Shows and inter- class contests. Directed by Mr, l-lance a completely equipped photographic darkroom has been constructed. This organization is really four clubs in one: The hobby division, consisting of miscellaneous hobbies, the radio division, the aeroplane division, the photographic division. Nature Club l The Nature Club aims to familiarize the student with plant and animal lite, how to conserve this life, to stimulate health-growing activities and to make a better use ot his leisure time. Their program was diversified by field trips, dissection work, microscopic work, skeleton collections and individual experiments. Led by Miss Barnes, one trip was taken to the Philadelphia Aquarium and Franklin lnsti- tute. Glee Clubs The Glee Clubs had a very successful year. As separate units the boys and girls met twice a week to practice, and many special rehearsals were held before concerts Among the activities of this fine organ: zation were assembly programs, Christmas Music, PAD. programs, a combined concert in May, representatives in the County Festi- val, and a fine rendition of sacred music at the Baccalaureate Services. French Club Voluez-vous perfectionner votre francais? To create more interest in the language and people of France, to make better French students is the two-fold purpose of Le Cercle Francais. On Wednesdays Le Cercle was convened by the President, Paul Denlinger, assisted by Vice-President, Ruth Supplee, Secretary, Kathryn Siegener, Treasurer, George Supplee, and Adviser. Miss Cecile Garrigues. Among the activities this year were: o Christmas party, a visit paid to a French Fl Hobby Club Evelyn Rexon, S. Le Mar D. Solon Secretary P. Lippencott W, Booonom George Leonard J. Lemon B Bodoorff Pearson Lockwood A. Lovell R' Stun, Edward Jankowski E. Magee G Jones William De Sieghardt T. Mason VV' Wolfe Fred De Sieghardt M. L. Mears R, Dovey William Cotter G. Murray R Siooio Eleanor Brunhouse B. Myres D1 Youngblood Ruth Keen S. Myres FA Maurer Glee Club Members E' Nelson ZA' Scnornbol Girls glgggholson E' Vfeilg D- Abbcld'-lska D. Parkhurst A Duer, A. Ahrens H. ponon R' Robingon M' Aulello J. Prowattain Rl Cordingley D' Barr R- Purnell B Cummin S P. Beckett B. Qwoioy il Muldoong F Belmlfe E- Robe F' E J. Bellerieau V, Roomon J' Bgjgove Loi? Brown J. Ronaldson R Tomlinson Lydlo Brown Bo Smell E' Bur, E. Brunhouse E, Smith Pl Lockwood V' Fl'0P ' M- Sfivdef B Anderson - E' Clme B- Stools A' Bende H- COWYVOY D. Stanton M. Flaherty Esposllo R- SWUP A 5 -H ll - Ounce R. Stetser Si! Cameron D' Gross V' Sludleif Hn Fiooo, GVQT, B. Umstad GI Homo, B- Swke J. Wagner H. Johnson ' GC mon F' Welkefl R Sowers R' Hagemon R. Winnemore L. Hunsicker ,-,Heckrolh M. Winterbottom D, Lynon B- Hagan R. Supplee Nature Club Members D1 Johnson Boys Thomas Wacker, M. Jones L. Andrews President R. Keen E. Batten Joseph Esposito, D. Kohland R. Boyer Vice-President E. Lappen W. Cody Sixty-five Lastt A church, and the annual picnic and outing, T. Crowell R. Brion K. Eckstein B. Anderson F. Hopkins R. Cummings F. Lynch L. Cramer l-l. Mclntyre Jack Leo R. McKinney R. McCloskey H. Miller D. Slough D. Mynes A. Wiesemann H. Putt , G. Purnell Guls H, Rqfhey D. AlJbCldUSliO N, Rguer Al'1l'Sf1S D. Solari B. Faunce T, S ive S. Le MOI' T. Vlefaclzler T. Esposito C. Weaver R. Sunnlee W, Reis P. Lippencott C. Rohlfs ILOVEAI. D. Rily . . ears J. Ammerman G. MurraY R, B,-gon V. Rodman B. Anderson B. Smoll Rt Cummings French Club L. Cramer ,U E, Giowko Paul Denlinger, P. Denlinger pfesldenl R. Miller Ruth Supplee, J. Leo Vice-President R- MCCl05l49Y Kathryn Siegener, E Zlfncgf Secretary ' O99 George Supplee J. White A ' J. Valenchuck Treasurer A. Wiesemann BPHY Keele' R. Voiont Mildred Mullen Jeanette Kirchman ALTERNATING Ruth Qfgrgen SEXTETTE MEMBERS Anno R, Kelly Boys Minnie Zipf C. Rohlts Amy Jane Gallagher J. Ammerman Fronk Underkuffler T0 STUDENTS WHO HAVE TIIE . ,,-. TALENT, IIIIBBY 0B INTEREST Stagecrofters The Stagecrafter's Dramatic Society, or- ganized in i937 by Miss Helene Novak, held a prominent place among the activities of the Haddon Heights High School. The Stage- crafters, organized for the purpose of pro- moting dramatics in the high school and the teaching of public speaking, numbers twenty- five members, and is one of the largest clubs in this high school. Its officers ore: President, Jean Prowattoin, Vice-President, Janet Ranaldson, Secretary, Miriam Heck- roth, Treasurer, Betty Umstad. Meetings are held weekly and are open to all students. This year the society produced Babbit's Boy, which was successfully directed by Mrs. Plumer, and the two student-directors, Ruth Supplee and Emanuel Burt. Mrs. Helen Plumer, faculty adviser of the Stagecrafters, has shown a sincere interest in the group. Key Tappers Because of Mrs. Cameron's leave of ab- sence, Mrs. Louise Walter took over the duties of being adviser for the Key Toppers Included in their list of activities were: parties to celebrate the various holidays, talks by Miss Cobaugh and Miss Mish on their travels, motion pictures taken and shown by Mrs. O'Neil, and trips to Campbell Soup Co. and Breyer lce Cream Co. Thespians' Dramatic Honor Society The Thespian Society was formed to further dramatic activities. This society has as its members those students who have had seventy speeches or more in a three-act play, a major role in two one-act plays of sixty speeches or more, or have been stage mana- ger to a three-act play, All of these per- formances must be public. Bible Club The Bible Club, under the direction of Miss Ernestine Loos, sponsor, seeks to create a better understanding among the students about the Bible. Each weekly meeting con- sists of songs, a prayer, and some special topic for study. Catherine Judge and Eleanor Brunhouse hold offices from president to secretary. Three big special occasions of the year ore! The Christmas Party, South Jersey Biblical Quiz, and the picnic. Members of Members of Key Stugecrofters Toppers David Odhner Theresa Esposito, Bill Ridgeway President Jean Prowattain Muriel Fothergill, Miriam Heckroth Vice-President Virginia Chapin Ruth O'Brien Mildred Jones Secretary Elaine Ogg Roberta Swan Janet Ronaldson Ethlyn Nicholson Ruth Hagemen Doris Titzck Floyd Hopkins Jane Geverd Howard Miller Miriam Bryson Mary Bundy Doris Gross Jean Tally Betty Umstad Louise Dickens Ellen Scholcoff Doris Barr Sixty seven Sylvia Frost, Scribe Reporter Edith Bryant Helenl Conaway Miriam Ford Louise Gianunzio Nara Gianunzio Elaine Harley Jeanette Kirchman Jean Koetzle Virginia Miller Rose Patricelli Rose Procida Phyllis Rutecki Elizabeth P. Johnson Eleanor Behnke Dorothy Thomas Eleanor Vickerman Anna Olt Jeanette Stavely Betty Hackman Dorothy Lambert Thelma Vvlason Velma Rodman Ruth Winnemore Ethel-yn Nicholson Janet Ronaldson Jessie Myles Miriam Bryson Mary Bundy Miriam Heckroth Betty Small Mildred Jones Members of Tllespians Virginia Ruggles, President Bob McCloskey, Vice-President Claus Rahlfs Secretary Dorothy Abbaduska Ruth Supplee Betty Faunce Donald Slough Torn Cooney Jack Leo Ray Goebel Priscilla Lippincott Thomas Meldrum Noble Rauer Jacques Allen Barbara Staats Audrey Lovell Frank Eger Members of Bible Club Catherine Judge, President Eleanor Brunhouse, Secretary - Ruth Rexon Evelyn Rexon Ruth Keen Ruth Williams Catharine Mars Margaret Andrews Jane Bellevjeans Olive Berry Ruth Cornwall Dot Everett Eleanor Feaster Betty Fennimare Elaine Harley DUWN THE FIELD MARCIIED FACING a severe handicap in every game because of lack of weight and experience, the Garnet eleven of V938 compiled a successful season, nevertheless. Coach George Baker once again did the impossible by developing a feared team from sparse material, The Height- ers possessed a pony bockfield that spe- cialized in climax runs and thrilling plays. game when he scored all the points for the homesters. ln the next three games the local war- riors did not cross the enemy goal once and as a result suffered two defeats and a tie before regaining the win column. Wood- bury and Moorestown, co-champs of Group 3, beat the l-leighters l3-0 and l4-0 re- spectively. John Miller and Fred lvlaurer did most of the ground-gaining throughout the season. Paulsboro, lvlerchantville and Palmyra fell victims to the l-leighters' attack before Woodbury spoiled' their record. Paulsboro fell l9-0, lvlerchantville went down l8-7 and Palmyra was defeated in a thrilling tilt 7-6. John Miller was the hero in this Then came Audubon. As always this was the big game of the year, A crowd of 6000 crowded the Heights stadium in anticipation of a close game, They were not disappointed, When the final gun went off the teams were deadloclced 0-0. Both had numerous scoring chances but neither could cross into pay dirt. Sxxtv e1,ql1t A SUCCESSFUL Gloucester was the next team to face the Garnets, A thrilling last-half rally gave us a well-earned 7-6 victory. Feel- ing ran so high throughout the game that a near-riot took place at the close ot the contest, Don Hudson was the man at the hour tor it was his kick that was good for the deciding seventh point, Fred lvlaurer starred in this game with his beau- '39 S UAD titul running, lt was Fred who smashed through the Gloucester line tor the Heighters' touchdown. A titting climax to the season was the Turkey Day tilt with l-laddontield. The Garnets were victims of an oft day while the Fladdons were on their game, As a result the Red and Black ot Haddonfield was a winner, 6-O. Sixtyfninc' Fl. l-l Opp Paulsboro ....... ..... l 9 O lvlerchantville ....... ,.... l S 7 Palmyra ......... ., 7 G Woodbury .,..... .. O l3 Moorestovvn ..... U l -l Audubon ....i .. O U Gloucester .... 7 G l-laddontield ...,. O 6 On the extreme left that stellar quarter-back Boddorff plunges for a first down while in the following lupperl panel Molyneaux and Renshaw take time out, as co-captain Miller darts around his end llowerl. On the extreme right co-captain Hoff leads interference while lto the upper leftl Ralph Spotts bounces for a touchdown and lbelowl Frank Berry comes in from his end. The squad from left to right is as follows: Top: Morrissey, Maurer, Berry, Moons, Pahl, Ren- show, Palmer, Scott and Leswing. Middle: Priest, Hagen, Spotts, Hudson, Hoff, Miller, Boddorff, DiPaoIo, Neely, Scott. Bottom: Aldsworth, Tait, Caccia, Smith, Molyneaux, Berger, Rouh, and Miller. PEPPY BUYS AND GIRLS IT LOOKS as though the l-leighters are starting a slow climb up the ladder to basketball success. This vear's team im- proved on last year's record and prospects look more promising for next year. A record of three games won and twelve games lost may not seem impressive, but when one figures that this team was play- ing other fives consideraby older, bigger and more experienced, we need not be ashamed of this record, Excellent defensive play was the main forte of this yecir's auintet, Their passing and floorwork was good but they did not have a big boy around whom to center a strong attack, l-larold Boddorff was lead- ing scarer with 86 points. l-lopes for next season are based on the crack Jayvee outfit which walked off with the Camden-Suburban League champion- ship this year. l-l.-l-l. Opp. Riverside ...... ...,. 2 7 i8 Bridgeton ....... ....... 2 l 3 Haddonfield ....... ..... l 4 l5 Vineland ............. ..... 2 2 4l Collingswood ..... ..... 2 l 36 Woodbury ........ ..... l 4 32 lvlillville ...... ..... 2 4 32 Audubon ...... ..... l l l9 Bridgeton ........ ..... l 8 35 l-laddonfield ....... ..... 2 4 l7 Vineland ............. ..... l 8 l 9 Collingswood ..... ..... l 6 28 Woodbury ....... ..... 2 5 23 Mi I lvi l le ........ ..... l 2 23 Audubon .................... ..... 2 2 40 Fighting for the ball, Ernie Miller knocks it to his stellar teammates Sauer, Boddorff, DiPoolo and Kelleher. The squad from left to right is composed of Kelleher, Knorr, Sauer, Miller, Paul, Hudson, Scoth Robinson and Senson Coach Baker and hdanager Cooney kneelin the background Seventy SIIIIW FIGHT 0N THE CUURT INEXPERIENCE and tailure to find a cliauing combination accounted tor the fact that the girls' basketball team, coached by Miss Helen Costenbader, won only one contest out at ten games played, Edna Maier, versatile captain, played guard, but could also sparkle at the tor- ward end, Bernice Buck prayed an excel- lent guard, when she held Mary Lockett, league leading scorer, to only eight mark- ers. Ruth Rexon's speed tooled many op- posing guards. Mary Lynch was high scorer tor the season, Betty Lawrence's eye tor long shots proved valuable to the Gornets. Bertha Muller, guard, and Betty Um- stad, forward, also consistent players, have been elected co-captains tor next year, l-lelen Costenboder .......................... Coach Edna Maier ..........,......................... Captain 'Eleanor Bove ...........................,.... Manager :liRuth Rexon, June Eppleman, :::Mory l-l. l-l. Opp. Collingswood ....... ....... 9 39 Bridgeton .......... ...... 2 6 27 l-loddontield .... ...... l 2 i8 Woodbury ............. ....... l 4 26 Collingswood ....... ....... l 4 33 Bridgeton ...... ...,.. l 9 25 Vineland ............ ...... 2 9 48 Haddonfield ...... ...... 2 B 22 Woodbury ...... ...... 6 29 Vineland ........ ...... 2 S 28 S51 entx one Lynch, Irene Watson, :'iBetty Lawrence, Mildred Samuels, Verna Campbell, Betty l-licklond, :iBertho Muller, Eleanor Smith, Dorothy Thomas, Betty Smith, Rose Maiese, :::Bernice Buck, Edith Jensen, Jean Prowattain, Jean Williams, :lBetty Um- stad, Betty Stanley, Grace Schieno, indicates varsity letter winners. Reaching for the tap-off, Mary Lynch is backed up by Ruth Rexon. The squad from left to right is Muller, Buck, Maier lcaptainl, Lynch, Rexon and Lawrence. IICICKEY AND SUCCER UPIIULII THIS season was a rather bad one tor the Garnet hockey team The girls were inexperienced, only two letternwen returned trem last year's tearn, Captain Bernice Buck and Edna lvlaier Eew ot the sauad had even seen any varsity action However, a wealth ot underclass rnaterial was discovered and trained tor a promis- ing next year's teant, to be led by Eleanor Smith Rose lvlaiese, tullbaclc, gained the honor ot landing a first berth on the All South Jersey team Rose played a good game tor the Heights all season and is expected to exceed her record next year. Seven seniors will be lost by graduation, They arei Captain Bernice Buck, Ruth Rexon, Betty Lawrence, Betty Graett, Edna lvlaier, Nancy lvlarino, and Phyllis Whitecar. Letternwen who will return next year are, Rose Maiese, Bertha Muller, Edith Jensen, Betty Unwstad, Jean Prowat- tain, Frances Purdy, and Eleanor Srnith H H Opp H H Qpp, Audubon ......., l B Gloucester O 2 lvlerchantville 3 O Paulsboro ...,. O -1 Haddontield .. l S Bndgeton ..... l -l Collingswood ...,. O 2 Woodbury l 7 The hockey squad pictured below, reading from Jersey teaml, Purdy, Muller, Umstad, Rexon, Smith, left to right, consists of Watson, Maiese lull South Buck tcaptainl, Jensen, Graeff and Lawrence. Sementx tu THE GARNET AND GIILD Listening attentively to Coach Normon C. Ford, successful soccer squad lreading from left to THE soccer Team had a Tairly success- Tul year rn '35, Trnushrng The season aT The head oT The Group Ill schools The Team sTarTed oTT wlTh a rush, wrhnrng The TnrsT Three games in Tune snle, Included in Thus series aT yrcTorTes was a Thrilllng game wiTh Camden, in whrch The GarneTs came Through Tn The lasT several mTnuTes To wln by The margrn oT one goal. H H. Gob. Pa l my ra .... .... 3 O Audubon ..... ..., 3 l Camden .,....,.....,... .... 2 l Woodrow Wllson ..... .... O l Serentx llrree rightl is as follows: Croxton, D'Amico, Stillwell, Fennimore, Dougherty, Berry, Sauer, Tegge, Goebel, Olivo, Myles, Romer, Muldoon, Reinert. The real sTrengTh oT the Team rs evudenT upon obseryrng The scores oT The Two games played wTTh The und1spuTed Group TV champions, Woodrow Wrlson. ln The last game wiTh The Wrlsons The score was deadlocked unTil The Trnal seconds oT play The other hugh-lrght was The home game wrTh Audubon, in whlch boTh Teams baTTled Two exTra perrods, only To have The game end Tn a Tue because oT dark- ness H H Ohh Camden .... .... Q T l Pa lmy ra .... .... T T O Audubon ................ 3 3 Woodrow Wrlson ..... . l 2 MERMEN AND MEBMAIDS PLACE On the right captain Bob Davey awaits the third leg of the 160 yard relay team. The inset is of John Quigley, shown winning the breast stroke. Members of the squad seated in the first row are ALTHOUGH deprived of the league championship for the first time in three years, the i939 edition of the Gar- net swimming team nevertheless compiled an enviable record. Coach Norman Ford suffered a severe blow when some of his star mermen were changed to other schools before the school year started. With only four Iettermen on which to build another successful squad, Coach Ford is to be congratulated for building a team that won four meets H, H. Opp. Camden Vocational .... .... 3 3 42 Moorestown ............... .... 3 l 44 Collingswood .,.. .... 4 5 30 Culbertson, Buchanan, Davey, Quigley and Tomlin- son. Kneeling are Eger, Simon, Driver and Berry. Standing are Ralston, Klinck, and Kleinschmidt. and lost two, to finish in a tie for second place, Captain Bob Davey, veteran aquatic performer, was the big star of this year's team. Bob broke the league record three times in the lOO-yard free-style during the season, and lost only two races throughout the year. Roy Culbertson, diminutive diver, garner- ed the league diving championship in the open meet. H, H. Opp. Merchantville .... ...... 4 7 28 Audubon ......... ...... 4 9 26 Haddonfield .... ...... 5 O 25 Seventy our HIGH IN A FAST LEAGUE 66.-,NE win, one tie, and two defeats summarizes the record handed in by the '39 mermaids, supervised by Coach Kathryn l-linke. ln the first meet, Audubon submerged the Garnet aquaticians in the Y. W. C. A. lake to the tune of 35-27. The deciding event was the final'medley relay in which Audubon touched first, but was disquali- fied, giving Heights the contest. The local natators tied the over-confi- dent Pitman squad, 33-33, but losing Josie Scholl and a few others because of illness l-l, l-l. Opp. Collingswood ....... ........ 2 2 43 Audubon ........ ........ 3 5 27 Pitman .............. ........ 3 3 33 lvlerchantville ....... ........ 3 OW 35V2 Betty Umstad, high scorer for the Heights, is caught by the eagle eye of the camera in one of her seven-point dives. The squad, left to right, during the final meets, a crippled squad went down in defeat to Collingswood and Merchantville. l-ligh-scorer of the season was Betty Umstad, who navigated the twenty yard backstroke and dived her way to thirty- three points. Other consistent point gamers were: Dorothy Abbaduska, in the freestyle and diving events, Captain Betty Lawrence in the back stroke and breast- stroke, and freshmen Paarz, Blez and Belins, who completed a fine array of Garnet point winners. SQUAD Betty Lawrence lCaptainJ, l-lilda Ols- son, Jean Tally, 'iDorothy Abbaduska, Roberta Swan, :fBetty Umstad, i'June Eppleman, Jean Prowattain, :l'Betty Belins, Betty Lees, Mary Jane Griffiths, 'Uane Blez, Josephine Scholl, Lorraine McGin- ley, Virginia Chapin, iiphyllis Whitecar llvlanagerl, i:Dorothy Paarz. is composed of: Griffiths, Olsson, Belins, Paarz, Abbaduska, Prowatfain, Umstad, Swan, Eppleman and Blez. Seventyghve TEAMWDRK, DRIVE AND SPEED ll I 'lzzfjnl While the coaches of the three spring sports, Mr. Ford, of track, Mr. Baker, of baseball, and Mr. Grove, of golf, explain the rudiments of the game to their young hopefuls, the stars are pic- ALTHOUGH almost halt of the sched- ules remained to be played, the spring sports had already established an enviable record tor V939 at the date ot this printing. Coach Norman l:ord's track team has walked oil with enough laurels to last tor several seasons, ln their tirst open meet ot the year they walked ott with no less than a State Championship in the halt- mile relay. The meet was held at Long Branch. The members oi the winning tured below showing how it should be done. At the extreme left Rubber Laigs Fulton clears the Bamboo bar placed high above his head while sprint men Sadler and Still finish the century team were Lew Still, John Quigley, Winsor Cooper and George Sadler. Just one week later a mile relay team composed ot Sadler, Dick Sauer, Quigley and Cooper, captured their race in the Penn Relays, another rare leat, In another meet at the University ot Delaware, on lvlay 6, Norman l-loft won the 220-yard low hurdles race to bring an- other title to the team, ln dual meets the Fordmen have won two and lost one, Collingswood defeated Seventyfsiic BACKBUNE 0F SPRING SPIIBTS fr rr I li i 'El i . 'Q ' l it ,il i it , E L . qi . l at , ,i 1 if if dash in a dead heat. In the third shot Johnny Miller awaits the line drive knocked out by the fellow teammate shown in the following photo. the locjol runners in the first meet of the seoson, but since then Audubon ond Woodrow hove felt the sting of the Heighters' spikes, Cooch George Bol4er's bosebollers hove split even in four gomes to the dote of this writing, They lost to lnloddonfield, ll-4, in o non-leogue gome, ond Wood- bury, 8-l, in o leogue froy. Comden ond Audubon, two of the strongest teoms in the leogue, hoye follen to the Gornet Seventy seven As Hal Carney and Frank Eger measure the distance to a mythical cup an the high schooI's front lawn, Coach Grove demonstrates his stance. tcssers by score of 4-3 ond l8-l3, re- spectively, Bill Priest ond Ralph 'Poce hove been stors on the mound while Ralph Sbotts ond Al Leovey ore the leoding Sluggers. Cooch Wolter Grove's golf teom hos ployed only one match but they won it with eose. l-loll Corney ond Fronk Eger ore the leoding performers of the teom, both being holdovers from lost yeor l PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Robert J. Dempsey Evwood Beauty Salon Norman M. Chew-Florist Edward C. Deakin, J Insurance Counselor E. Frank Pine-Lurn Asco Self-Service Store Dotty's Sweet Shop--Blackwood, N. J. Mrs. Louise Walters Emily P. Rockwood Inez Noble The Blue Crest R. N. Bowen, M. D Mr. and Mrs Rober Rev. and Mrs. Ernest N. Hunt F. B. McNinch, D. D. S. Ernestine R. Loos I'. Walt Pedersen ber and Coal The Century Theatre Burgess' Garage Mrs. Pignaloni Delrie Shoo Besser's Service Station Mr. l-lorace J. Bryant, Jr. . Bascoe's Mutual Store t Thoman Nick's Oil Service National Grange Mutual Liability Co. PHILLIPS PHARMACY E. G. PHILLIPS 40 Berlin Road Clementon, N. J. - Prescriptions Our Specialty Complete Line of DRUGS AND CHEMICALS IMPORTED PERFUMES AND COSMETICS Seventy-eight Approved Penne. Privcnle Business School BUSINESS TRAINING Compliments of ' D Q BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I :! i','- x AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE A561435 for yo gmen and QT S133 0 ,T an Y Da.: arlldo Evening Courses W ? 1 -' 8 Weeks Summer Session THEO. W. GIBB, Manager Fwfldfd 1365 PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine St. West ol Broad Philadelphia, Po. xxxx 7 1927 Sycamore Street Haddon Heights, N, CREA STRAW RIDES AND PICNICS Moving and Hauling COKE AND COAL : Haddon Heights 3367-R E. L. Mac Bell Phone You Call-We Haul CONGRATULATIONS CHARLEY'S CLGTHES BARRINGTON , , . . Careful, Courteous Charter Service HOLLOWAY BUS SERVICE PAUL E. HOLLOWAY, Pres. P O--CLEMENTON, N J HCATALUG FREE Phone Laurel S rn H7 '418-516 MARKET s'rnEE1 D' QS I PHILADELPHIA Seventy' Compliments Of MILLSIDE FAR M S DAIRY Compliments of C. I-I. IREDELL FUNERAL HOME 402 WHITE HORSE PIKE Haddon Heights, New Iersey Phone Haddon Heights 3110 Service Day and Night Weaver Safety Lane Official Inspection Equipment All Test Free Brakes, Lights, Steering KING'S GARAGE L. J. KING, Prop. Battery and Ignition Service Also General Overhauling- This Includes Every Make Auto 509 STATION AVENUE Haddon Heights, N. Between VVhite Horse Pike and R. R. I GAS - OIL - TIRES Keystone Road Service Phone Haddon Heights 4450 FRED G. LOWDEN Fresh Meats and Groceries 711 STATION AVENUE Haddon Heights, N. Phone Haddon Heights 4420 l...... 4-I Eightv The Scl1ool's Star Athletes EDNA MAIER JOHNNIE MILLER Hockey-Basketball Football-Baseball Swimming Track Drink Suburban Milk I Athletes know that there's nothing like fine, wholesome milk to build up their bodies-to keep them strong and sturdy-fit for - the gruelling grind of competition. Follow the lead of your school's stars-drink plenty of Suburban Milk. I Delivered daily to homes throughout this area. For service, stop the Suburban Milkman or phone Audubon 36806681 I 250 OAKLAND AVENUE I AUDUBON, N. L - - - .. .. .- - i .. Eigh tyfone Y Z 1 Bell, HOWard 0565 Keystone, Main 0366 GOLDSTEIN'S BOYS' CLOTHING STORE Suits and Coats T0 Fit Every Boy 811 S. 6TH STREET 6th at Passyunk Ave., Phila., Pa. HERTING'S Drug Store 601f603 Station Avenue HADDON HEIGHTS Come in and src' the uma' Proprivlnr VVM. MCCOACH, Rag. Ph. Haddon Heights Ice 86 Coal Co. MRS. E. N. C. DAVIS, SR., Prop. 615 STATION AVE. Haddon Heights Blue-COAL-Reading Coolerators Fuel Oil Phones: Haddon Heights 743 and 600 f WM. H. MORRIS QUAKER STORE Fruits-Vegetables-Groceries Prompf and Frm' Dc'liz'fry EVESHAM AVENUE Laurel Springs-101 Magnolia, N.-T Vee Belts for COMPRESSORS gvgglggg-JSATORS Ef the fish ain't on yer line, PUMPS, ETC. BERNARD A. MILLER Sales Rep1'esentati've D. P. Brown 62 Co. 34 Spring Lake Avenue Clementon, N. J. Bell Phone, MARket 2726 Bait yer hook an' keep a-tryin KEEP A-GOIN'! ROBERT J. H. MICK, D.D.S., '30 MEIZEN HARDWARE Hardware and Housefurnishing GLASS, PAINTS, WHITE LEAD, OIL AND VARNISHES Plumbing ond Roofing Supplies RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC Conversion Sound Systems H. B. ESTERLY soUND EQUIPMENT 316 White Horse Pike 36 Berlin Road 15 EAST KINGS HIGHWAY Berlin' N. J. Clementon, N. J. l ' Phone, Berlin 190 LOu,e,pQSQf,bS 594 Audubon, J., 4477 Eightyftwo Mendenhall Bus Service Safety Sight Seeing Comfort SpeciaI Teure SPECIALTY IN SCHOOL CONTRACTS I I De Luxe Parlor CoacI1es For AII Occasions RELIABLE SERVICE Semi-De Luxe City Type BLACK HORSE PIKE Glendora, N. .I. ci-isws P. o. CHII3ie?,G.'2IB45 I If You Want the Best Meats And Tartan Brand Groceries Phone Berlin 394 Call THE CENTER K R O B E R G E R S 115 Reading Avenue Cut Rate Patent Medicines BARRINGTON. N. J. FW? Ddiwry PIIOHIIIEEH W. E. MAIER, Prop. Berlin, N. J. Telephone-Camden 5367 BORSTEIN ELECTRIC CO. 201 S. BROADWAY Camden, N. J. Bendix Home Laundry Westinghouse Refrigerators Williams Oil-0-Matic Oil Burners Summer and Winter Air-Conditioning W v 1 1 1 PRINTING In AII Its Branches The Breeze TAUNTON AVENUE Berlin, New Jersey Phone 340 I - '-I ORA L. WOOSTER Funeral Director 51 Park Boulevard Clementon, N. Phone Laurel Springs 714 Visit the WHITE HORSE ROLLER SKATING RINK Where South Jersey Skates WATSONTOWN, N. J. Ladies 25c. Gents 35: For Your Convenience Stop and Shop at Q ! S A M 7 S 7 7 SHOES MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 515 Station Avenue HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. N EW JERSEY WATER COMPANY Eiglztyffour l 1 1 I I? LAUREL SPRINGS MARKET S. OTH111, Mgr. Quality Meats at Attractive Prices Groceries-Produce 'ELM and VV. ATLANTIC AVES. Phone: Laurel Springs 051 Frvc Delivery LEOPOLD'S For Drugs The Prescription Pharmacy De Luxe Fountain Service and Luncheonette The Students' Meeting Place Eleanor Ruth Long School of Dance AMERICAN LEGION HOME Kings Highway Sz W. Atlantic Ave. HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. Try Neuimeyeofs First And save time and trouble NEUMEYER'S PHOTOGRAPHY 127 Kings Highway, E. Haddonfield, N. J. LAUREL VARIETY STORE Laurel Springs, N. f1CtIdl1Ii41l'fI'I'.S' for lVz'll14'ril! Paints REH . REH I KOAL Fuel Ozl KOAL Asbestos Sidings and Rooiings WEBSTER OIL BURNERS Phone H. H. 3000 Collingswood 771 L PHILLIPS MEAT is an EXW' Tfedl Complimentary 507 Station Ave. Haddon Heights Frm' Dl'1l.Z'l'?'j' Eightyfjive We Telegraph Flowers AnywherefAnytime Flowers for All Occasions White Horse Pike at Station Avenue Phone, H. H. 705 FRANK W. TUNSTALL Real Estate f Insurance 214 White Horse Pike Haddon Heights, N. TAYLOR SCHOOL 40 'Years of Steady Growth DAY and EVENING COURSES Secretarial Stenographic Accounting Business Administration MULVEY INSTITUTE I Division of Advertising, Y journalism and Related Subjects Haddon Hts. 3266 Laurel Springs 113 1207 CHESTNUT ST PHILA' ' R1Ttenhouse 6434 - - - M - - I Haddon Heights Bldg. and Loan Association Commenced Business Feb. 18th, 1905 TOTAL ASSETS 35551000.00 I Why not buy our INCOME SHARES with your spare funds? They are sold in units of 35100.00 and the dividend rate is SVZW. 1 Shares can be withdrawn without penalty on thirty days notice. Subscriptions can he made any date at our ofHce. I 602 Station Ave. Phone 1050 Eightyfsix THE SILVER JUBILEE KELVINATOR with the Polarsphere, the Finest, Most Economical and Most Desirable Refrigerator Kel' vinator Has Ever Built DANIEL'S TIRE SERVICE Phone, Berlin 69 We specialize in corsages, party and wedding houquets, decorations HADDON GROVE FLORAL GARDENS 47 Kings Highway, East Haddonfield, N. Phone Haddonfield 4269 E M P L 0 YM E NT ? Our,courses lead to employment and social advancement Marie Siehert '37 Mildred Jaffe '36 Antonine Baker '36 Arlene Murphy '36 William Farr '36 Helen Quinn '35 Kathryn Brimfield '35 Peter Panebianco '33 Phyllis Winter '32 CAMDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 323-325 Federal Street, Camden, N. 1 Phone: Haddonfield 370 B. SLOTKIN, Prop. KINGS HIGHWAY TAILOR Fu rrier C l eaner-D yer Garments for Ladies and Men Made to Order Cloth and Fur Coats Remodeled 27 Kings Highway, East Haddonfield, N. Work Called for and Delivered Daily Service M. A. EVOY WM. B. EVOY M. A. EVOY 86 SON Funeral Directors 205 Second Avenue Haddon Heights, N. Eightyfseuen F I - K 1 K Q I Phone, Had. Hts. 3599 REALTOR I CIOTITPIIYYIZTIIS of Ll R I FRIEND Bargains in Homes I 511 WHITE HORSE PIKE I Haddon Heights, N. J. V I ' I I I I I I The Standard of Fine Quality in I C E C R E A M Phone AUD. 4444 ' KINGSWAY Compllmfnfs of AUTO SERVICE, INC. 27-29 E. Kings Highway Audubon, N. RUTHERFORD 86 CLARK I DeSoto 6? Plymouth Sales and Service ' I Eighty-eight OPPORTUNITIES Real opportunities await high school graduates who make the necessary tech' nical preparation. Civil Service Hundreds of high school graduates afterward trained in Strayer's Business School have received appointments to Government positions at salaries from S1260 to S1620 a year. The Stenotype Many high school graduates who have learned Stenotypy at Strayer's now have good business positions or Government positions, and some are reporters at S2600 to S5000 a year. Employment The skill developed by Strayer grad' uates is always in demand. Graduates of Strayer s Business School find profit' able employment. S T R A Y E R ' S BUSINESS SCHOOL Established 1904 807 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. ROHLF S BAKERY Specializing in WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES Wishes All Graduates Success FREE DELIVERY WHITE HORSE PIKE SOMERDALE, N. J. TO THE GRADUATES , YOU'RE starting off on a new road and we want you to know that every wish for success travels with you. NEWHARD. -. -..il Eightyfnine Compliments of THE KINGS CROWN TEA ROOM Where the guest is king This year has brought new management. Our success is due to the cooperation of our appreciative guests. Dinners f Sandwiches f Sodas 513 Station Ave. FINN EY WOOD'S MEN'S SHOP 111 Kings Highway Haddonfield 'ifliings for the Gentleman Lad and Lassie Shop 101 E. KINGS HIGHWAY I HADDONFIELD Things for the Children Sizes 3 to 16 I I 1 l I 7 , COAL Class of 1930 and Bell Phone, Camden 131 . COKE I Res. Phone, Haddon Heights 816 RONALD H. SHISSLER JOHNSTON BROS. Insurance - A t b'l , Ca alty, Fire, Marine, Life, Haddon Heights 3500 I Ixciiixlcenhe Heffllih and Hospitalization Insurance Fidelity and Surety Bonds ' 721 Market St. Camden, N. I I... ... I HAINES BROS. SAND BLOCK CO. Gibbsboro, N. CHARLES H. PITT Prescription Specialist Page Ave. 86 Clement's Bridge Rd. Barrington, N. il Compliments of HADDON HEIGHTS NEWS AGENCY Have Your Favorite Paper Delivered Compliments of Stratford Parent-Teachers' Association Ninety MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1959 GARNETEER SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS- COLLEGES-UNIVERSITIES-CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Qa- ' E 5- x L, uf ffg4L:JNzx, 2-gzint fettezpzeii. 2-moto-fpnfzdverf Uuallty engravings are essential to secure pleasing, accurate, plclorlal effects. We are known for the quality of our work in every type of photo-engraving Ior all purposes. , PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS ENGIIAVING CUMPANY 29 Honra SIXTH STREET o PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA PRINTED BY CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, INC. PHILADELPHIA, PA. I his 'rlida-IX? -- if wr Q A ig .. iii, A k . 92 rs, in 3-V .,, I 2 .- -. '. ' 'Vw f F ' 1 ' ilk'-K in-,' i F, 4- ' U SP ' . Q 1 Q6 .. Q f 5 .. .,.f ff. 4. I- ' av , vfq.. ,f--. 4. 19 I A , 1- ad. IQ A -Q' , ff ff .' ' .-. - ,- .. . A -4. ' .4 .1 wh 1 A 7.-1 . 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