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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1943 volume:

N .. x Yfs INK' n- A ' , 'N if ii? - 5: -1, -i , .HL .yi- iif ,1' A fn, ,Q- X Y n.- F' za -0 pr'4?nfF'1 .' P'-r' nf :Es . 1. - 4- .., .Lu ' 1 wg, U X-L--. .,:1. k 1 HW 1 v sf , H r., N ' ' ,,f..- ,wk-1 -LV L' x in V . 1 , V, x .Lili .' vvvhfr, - 'A If,-Q , ' I ,,, i -'mf' w , . -,l ff? T ' :U - -Cf ' Q ,, MZJI1, ' ' ,igglr .. , 9 1 . , -.',, u Ji I -. u E . l u ' ' - 4 bmi , THE CLASS HF 1943 HAHHHH HEIGHTS HIGH SCHHHL Haddon Heights, New Jersey Presefzfs 1 1 . . ..,.r 1 .',-QM . H., imM 'a-:4,..., . ,V 'Mf '. ,. pa-QT:--b .yrgfn '-' 1 -fgzd' M ff ,..,N....+..- W ., g, V ., 1 rw- ! if-L , .4lWl qL n1'U'U'L ' - , ' '-:Wi iw -1 , .,,,.- ,rf ..f,,-JVM, 1 A 'W '4' f,,g'. I k 34' ' l f.-. nf-:fm 4 1 .31 3 ww' 'f W'? . f,r tb 2 X ' . si - WT 1 ll my 55, h X ifmf ',.. -1.?,,,i,.. muwv- , ' H :ffl-1-f-'f - V I dag? iWf ff'f25zm ' rf f A f .msiihiifff ':'fViffrW?f?wii?1v E iw- ' ,fy ., M , U .feb.,m,Kr.kfg,,:3,,..,.-,f,r7.gr.sf,95,5,.,.. . .' ., '. 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' '4'Lf'Qfi.-'1.x.'4. or fieiwaxvfw ,... . ..,',. W.-1-W MA VWAF 53 14 i 1 President HOW.LXRD REXON OFFICERS Peterson ......... ........ V ice-President 4 Steubing ,,.,.,. ....,.,........... S ecretary Kitchen ........ ....,....., T reasurer A Rexon ,.,. .......,...... P resident DEAR ULASS MATE GRADUATION Day-the event we have been anxiously anticipating for four years is at hand. We have reached our goal! Let: us pause, and recall some of the events that have made our journey through school so pleasant-so that in the days to come these scenes may be brought to mind. As sophomores we threw The January Jamboree with the help of our class advisor Mrs. Eaton. As Juniors we staged the play Ever Since Eve which will long be remem' bered and added to that the Liberty Bell dance. Then we sponsored the annual JuniorfSenior Prom. Both dances were big successes. Mrs. Keuhner was the class advisor. In our Senior year our ambitious classmates boosted the class treasury by selling refreshments at all the football games. In magazine selling, we went over the top. We also came out in fine style in our Senior Play, The Tower Room Mystery which played to large crowds on'two evenings. In publish' ing this year book in spite of many difhculties, our class showed its spirit. Mr. Glaspey and Mrs. Walter were our class advisors and their work for our class is appreciated. On entering school our class numbered over two hundred and fifty, but on making our exit our class is less than one hundred and fifty. Many of us have left to enter the service of Uncle Sam and others will join shortly. I wish great success to the class of '43 and in their behalf a fond farewell to our Alma Ivlater. HOW.ARD RExoN. -4- ln Tribute to MR. BIHIW WE, THE class of '43 proudly dedicate our yearbook to a true friend and a great teacher, Mr. Ralph Adams Brown. With sorrow, yet with pride, we said goodbye to Mr. Brown when he entered the Coast Guard. As the years go by the friendliness, guidf ance and companionship you have bestowed on us will serve as our inspiration. We are glad to have known you Mr. Brown. We join one of our classmates who ex' pressed his tribute by saying There goes a great guy. IIEAII GLASS UF '43 I don't know how to express my very deep gratitude in any other way than to say Thanks To have a part in your GARNETEER, a hook which I know you will cherish always, is a very real honor. My farewell wish to all of you is this: may you find the secret of personal conf tentment and satisfaction-may your lives be replete with all good things-and, above all, I hope you will always be filled with a flaming zeal to make your community, and the nation and the world, a better place to live in. I hope you will continue to think of me as a friend who is interested in your problems and achievements. I will always be glad to hear from you-or see you-and whenever I can be of any assistance to any '43er, just remember the address is- Cornish Flat, N. H. Always yours, RALPH BRowN. -5- THE GARNETEEH , .LW 5 1 VICTUHY EDITIUN I5TR I AT M u D 0 Wll AL TEO ll EW Plllllll WG PRI UIPAL Q FEW months ago we greeted Mr. Slocum as the new supervising principalg today we know him as a real friend. In one short year Mr. Slocum has won the friendship and admiration of the entire town and student body. For his Hne job in guiding the progress of the Haddon Heights school system, we salute him. The graduating class is glad to have had this year under his leadership and in leaving, wish him the best of everything in the years to come. T O ALL the students, teachers and parents who have made this year such a pleasant one I feel deeply appreciative. The cooperative community spirit manifested both in and out of school indicates a fine background for a democratic nation. May this spirit prevail throughout each individuals life, not only to make Haddon Heights High School a better school, but New Jersey a more worthwhile state and the United States a more important influence for good in the international scene. CLYDE SLOCUM Supervising Principal. -3- IIII. IIIIIIA IIIIIS US IIIIIE N A year disturbed by war we looked for guidance to our principal, Dr. John E. Dugan. In his two years as principal Dr. Dugan has gained the respect, admiration, and friendship of teachers, students and community. We, the graduating class, offer sincere thanks to Dr. Dugan for his inspiration, his wise guidance and his interest in all of our activities. S THE first graduating class to spend its senior year in this building under war conditions, you have carried on your activities successfully and are finishing the year with one of the best scholastic records on our hooks, despite the distractions and un' certainties of a world at war. Con ratulations on this 'ob well done! Ma it I Q 1' V Y bring ou rreater o ortunit to he of service to .c Y s H I PP Y your country in its hour of need. A number of you soon will join the hundreds of former Haddon Heights High School students, teachers, and classmates of yours who already are in war service. I know that you join me in honoring all of these, and in hoping that victory soon will bring them home again in a new world of peace. I cannot tell you anything about the new world in which you will find yourself after victory comes, since it will be a world such as neither you nor I, nor anyone else in all the world and in all time ever has seen. To a great extent it will he the sort of world which you and others like you make it. Yours is the opportunity and the responsibility! The hest wishes of all of us go with you. Con' gratulations and good luck! joHN E. DUGAN. ..9.. HAT UFF to the ENGLISH Miss Louise Frownfelter, Miss Helen Mish, Mr. Edward Glaspey, Miss Gladys Le Fevre, Mrs. Charity H. Martin, Miss Gladys Teahan. SCIENCE Mr. Frank E. Slaughter, Miss Fanny Barnes, Mr. Carl Tisall. SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. Robert E. Freeman, Mrs. Maurine M. Eaton, Miss Ruth Hoskins, Dr. Leonard B. Irwin. MATHEMATICS Miss Anna R. Carey, Mr. Walter L. Grove, Miss Grace Martz. CAPTAI S of our 'I' IIIE LANGUAGES Mrs. Ada E. Walker, Mrs. Cecile Kuehner, Miss Camelia Domenech. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Helen E. Costenbader, Mr. Norman C. Ford. SCHOOL SERVICES Miss Ernestine R. Loos, Nurseg Mrs. Sue O'Neil, Librarian. COMMERCIAL Seated: Mr. George Baker, Mrs. Kathryn Cameron, Miss Inez Noble, Miss Mercy Olenbush, Mr. Guy P. Wharton. Stand- ing: Mrs. Louise C. Walter, Miss Agnes J. Brady. FINE AND PRACTICAL ARTS Seated: Mrs. Nina W. Scull, Miss Kath- ryn Hottel, Miss Tessa Ozga, Mrs. Gladys Andrew, Miss Betty Bachman. Standing: Mr. Jesse Hance, Mr. Harold C. Strobel. -1 THE GARNETEEH VIUTURY EDITIUN S S E R NIO THE ELECTED ELITE II -W- ,,., .,.,..,.' Title Happiest ....................... Best All Around Best Natured .............. Boy JOHN PETERSON HOWARD REXON ActorfActress ............... WALT PAARZ Comedmn ..................... BILL EPPRIGHT Milquetoast ....... Most Dependable Nlcest Halr ................ Most Popular .............. Personality Plus .......... W1tt1est ...................... Best Dressed .............. Most Digrzijied .... Cutest ........................... HarLdsomestfPrett1'est HENRY W.ATSON Girl ROSE POMPONIO BETTY MITCHELL BETTY STUEBING MARY STOPPER PEGGY CRAWFORD RALPH JONES GERTRUDE MORRISON HOWARD REXON CTT NANKE GEORGE BAUER GEORGE KERN WAL.T THORNE LEN JOHNSON GEORGE STURR DORIS KITCHEN CHICKIE HAYES BETTY MITCHELL BARBARA ROSS PEGGY CRAWFORD JANE MYERS MYRIEL LEWIS ART TALLEY ROSE MARIE POIRON ...GTT N.LXNKE FAY SHARPLEY UL A SS FA v 0 R I Swing Elma ........ 25... .....,.....,.............. Harry JameS Song Htt .............. Ive Heard that Song Before Magazine .... ........................,................ E Squire .-14- T THE CLASS 0F 43 'Title Boy Girl Mos: Natural ............... D.AvID EADLINE DORIS KITCHEN Most Oumph U0 ......... CBTT N.iNKE BETTY L. WILSIIN 'Talkutive .................... CHARLES BOND JANE K. MYERS Most Likely to Most Learned NOT PICTURED Succeed Best Athlete ...... ....... Heart Breaker Rug Cutter .... ....... ilwetest ...................... M4151 Bashful Teachers Pest GEORGE KERN GEORGE KERN GEORGE BAVER HERBERT HAND HERBERT HAND JOE JONES RALPH JONES WIALT THORN ALMA MONEY ALMA MONEY BETTY MITCHELL BETTY L. WILLSON THELMA MILLER GLADYS BOWEN QQLADYS BOWEN LINESE MILLER Artist ................ ....... H ENRY WIATSIIN DOT COIQER MLtSiC1'd7l ..... ....... B OB TRAVILLA HELENA SLEMMER OrIgI'mIl ..... ....... H ENRY WATSON DOT HALL MOIIIIB Actor ...... ....... E rrOl Flynn Study ..,................. ....... I 7. A. D. M ' Ar .. 'Q I . , Owe C 7685 ' bmw blrstm Hzstorzcal Character ........ LIIIQOIIT Sport .............., .............. F Ootlvall .. 15 - THE GARNETEER JOHN ALBERT AFFORD Williams Avenue Barrington Clerical Jack is a rather quiet and unassuming fellow, but very pleasant when you get to know him. He has been to England twice, with his pa' rents, and hopes to return soon. ROBERT JOHN BENDE 1837 W. High Street Haddon Heights Technical Bob's activities range from drum major to swimming team, senate vicefpresident and head of the monitor system. When asked about gals, he said There's no word to describe them. THERESE ALDWORTH 203 Reading Avenue Barrington General Terry may seem quiet and serious, but when you know her, she is lots of fun. She hopes to become a nurse. With her ambition and sin- cerity we know she will be successful. CHARLES P. BOND 234 Jefferson Avenue Haddonfield General Chas. was another tall, clark and handsome fellow with a swell personality. ln' terested in sports, he was on our football and track teams. He also took part in our junior play. KATHERINE ARNO 123 Evesham Avenue Magnolia Accounting Kay is the class of '43's champion chatterer. Our fu' ture secretary is a very friendly person, who has a passion for ear rings. GLADYS BOWEN 234 E. Washington Avenue Magnolia Secretarial Brownfeyed Gladys is a quiet, unassuming little gal, whose ambition is to become a bookkeeper. Gladys en' joys ice skating, but she in' tensely dislikes homework. fwi I '7 in sir l fe QWHRTF 02-EAN ug! I. 1 4 GEORGE C. BAUER Garden Avenue Berlin General George, more widely known as Moon, is our most pop' ular fellow and star athlete. Now a member of the United States Navy, Moon is sure to gain many friends by his friendliness and cooperative spirit. ROBERT LESTER BOYD Thomas Avenue Lawnside Technical Bobby is a brilliant, hard' thinking student. He stars in basketball and track. His favorite expression is, Say, listen you -l He wants to go to college and dislikes mean teachers. 15 FRANK P. BROWN 75 Tansboro Road Berlin Technical Frank will always be ref mcmbered by his classmates for the ability with which he led the senate and managed our track, swimming, and football teams. Brownie is now a member of the U. S. Marine Corps. CALVIN CARTER Davis Avenue Lawnsicle General Calvin. one of our more quiet members, is an ardent track and football fan. He is still undecided about the future but is sure to succeed in whatever he attempts. Q I -ies., b 4' Qi TNCRQS A wixy PHYLLIS M. HRUNING Black Horse Pike Bellmawr General Phyllis, our expert mechan- ic, has been an untiring worker. She dislikes gym class but considers horse' hack riding tops. Although not usually in the foreground. she has given generously of her time and energy. GEORGE CATHRALL 211 Union Avenue Stratford General Darkfhaired George is quiet and shy, until you know him. Anchors Aweighll is his theme song now. because in February he joined the Navy. George's friendly at' titude is sure to make him a great many friends in the Navy, JOSEPH BUSSIAN 706 Green Street Haddon Heights Technical NVheat is one of the more quiet members of our school. He is an enthusiastic baseball fan, and plays on the varsity team. In the future he plans to be a technical engineer. RAYMOND CATHRALL 211 Union Avenue Stratford General Ray is a quiet. inconspieuf ous fellow whose fine qualities can best be appreciated by those who know him well. Ray. the other Cathrall twin, joined up with Uncle Sam's Navy with George. HARRY CALLOWAY 132 Monroe Avenue Magnolia Accounting This blond-haired fellow was ready to make fun at all times. He was quiet and worked well without thought of gaining recognition. He enjoyed football, gym work and the ladies company. JANICE CHALMERS 1644 Oak Avenue Haddon Heights- Secretarial lanice is quite busy for a girl her size. She can usually be found in 210 or the li- brary. Janice is undecided about the future but her sue' cess is insured by her pleas.- ant personality in whatever she attempts. L7 W! VICTORY EDITION ALEXANDER CHENEY Douglas Avenue Lawnside General The class of '43 will ref member Alex as one of the hestfnatured fellows around school. Always working to the best of his ability, his enthusiasm and eiiort made him a favorite with, all. JOAN SHIRLEY COX 116 S. Atlantic Avenue Magnolia Secretarial Joan, our future secretary, is known mostly for her pleasing smile. She is never too busy to help her friends and therefore has won many. Among them is Alma, her constant companion. L . My mifgnniilgihll t if 1 JJ! W ff 'nvvie avi' for LUNCH! DOROTHY COKER 303 Highland Avenue Haddon Heights Clerical Dot admits that her heart's desire is a RollsfRoyce, and here's hoping her dream comes true. She served as cashier for the cafeteria and played an important part in the senior play. MARGARET A. CRAWFORD 121 Fourth Avenue Haddon Heights Our most fun-loving class- mate Peg, with her crazy anf tics and really swell person- ality brightened up many a day for all her friends. Keep' ing everyone happy makes her company much sought after. HARRIET L. CONNER 32 Second Avenue Haddon Heights General Our attractive Harriet, who is college bound, can be seen mostly with Dot and -lane. Harriet has many interests, two of which are skif ing and horseback riding. Lots of future success Harriet. WILLIAM CULBERTSON 239 Reading Avenue Barrington Accounting Bill is one of our more quiet seniors and isn't heard very often, but when there is something to he done, he is always there. Bill has a pleasing personality and is very cooperative. CARM EN CONSOLE McClellan Avenue Berlin Academic Carmen fears that his medi' cal ambitions will be inter' fered with by Uncle Sam. This tall, dark fellow will long he remembered for his discussions in P, A. D. LEROY E. CURTIS 12 Lucille Avenue Crescent Park General Although new in our school this year, l,cRoy had one of the leads in our senior play. He comes from Dalton, Pennsylvania. Curt's al- ready noted for his cheery grin and that sly wink. THE GARNETEER , 1 I8 19 VICTORY EDITION ETHEL DANFIELD 8 Trenton Avenue Laurel Springs Secretarial Ethel's favorite subyect is stenography. She hopes to he a secretary. As a freshman and sophomore she partici' pated in softball, hockey and basketball. ESTHER DIXON Clements Bridge Road Barrington Clerical One of those Dixon girls, Es played basketball for three years and served as captain of our freshman team. Cheerful and depend' able, her ready smile can al' ways Ive seen on our down- town campus. ELLEN L. DAVIDSON 733 Park Avenue Laurel Springs Academic Here is a grand girl. She is active on the library coun' cil and had the feminine lead in our senior play. She goes for Glenn Miller's music in a big way. RACHEL DON NALLEY 215 East Atlantic Avenue Haddon Heights Academic Rae, a pal to everyone, is an athletic miss. Among the sports that interested her were hockey and swimming. She recently became swimming manager. Rae, college bound, has our best wishes. -LES CHARLES DENLINGER 112 Seventh Avenue Haddon Heights General This fellow is one of our short, blond seniors. He is wcll'likcd and has a pleasant disposition which wins him many friends. Abie likes women and drums. GEORGE R. DUNCAN Haines Avenue Berlin Technical George is our class's Mr, Five by Fivel' but always had plenty of ambition in gym class. He was inclined to be argumentative at times but always had plenty of jokes. F. I Thumb Exp-ess... lf? .se LOUIS DI PRIZITO 107 Clements Bridge Road Barrington Accou-nting Lou is one of those good' natured, funfloving fellows. He gets along with everyone, including the teachers. His favorite pastimes are dancing and girls. Someday he hopes to be an accountant. DAVID H. EADLINE 323 Eighth Avenue Haddon Heights Technical Dave is one of our out' standing seniors. He worked willingly to attain member' ship in the National Honor Society and capably handled positions as Scribe photog' rapher and feature editor at the same time. W . THE GARNETEER ALAN T. EDDISON 304 Third Avenue Haddon Heights Technical This Casanova is fond of girls and music. He had a role in our junior play, L'Ever Since Eve. Al has a good disposition and gets along well with everyone. DONALD R. FAIRLEY 23 Seventh Avenue Haddon Heights General Don has been one of the most active members of the senior class. A most pleasant fellow, he has been advertisf ing manager of the Scribe for two years. MILDRED JUNE EGLY Minnetonka Road Hi-Nella Technical june has been active in many extra curricular activif ties throughout her high school career, especially on the Scribe staff. She enjoys bowling and hopes to become a dietition. VVILHELMINA FLAGG 609 King Street Magnolia Secretarial Mina is a very nice young lady, and can she play a sax!! Her favorite expresf sion is, Are you kiddin! She likes sailors and enjoys banging on the piano. LESLIE W. ELLIOTT 113 Clements Bridge Road Barrington Clerical Les is one of the senior class jitterbugs. He has served on our baseball team, his personality is tops. He is always smiling and cooper' ating with his fellow students. ROBERT JAMES FRETZ 316 Eighth Avenue Haddon Heights Technical Bob ranks as one of the school's allftime Casanovas. The class will long remember him for his many romances, slick convertiblesyand top' notch tromboning in the band and orchestra. re's A 63 00930: 4 o s o , lb 'Y qs' , f Q 'Q ,QC A ofofo. IN ANUTNIR NIURKU V WILLIAM A. EPPRIGHT 223 Seventh Avenue Haddon Heights General Bill is one of the most popular members of the class of '43, His unselhsh attitude, engaging personality, spirit of cooperation, and sincere friendliness made him a friend of everyone. DOROTHY M. FULTON Charleston Avenue , Lawnside Academic Dimples has a special tal' ent for tickling the ivory and dancing. She has shown great ability in the Bible club, and monitor system. Dottie will do very well in any future field. 29 ADELE ANN GALANEY 8 Malan Avenue Berlin :I-'CCllTllt'dl Adele is always seen doing something for someone. She is a good worker and a faith' ful memher of the Scribe. We will always remeinher her as Mother in the junior play. MARGARET E. HALDEMAN lll6 Prospect Ridge Haddon Heights Academic Talkativc. lively Marge is a Frank Sinatra fan and has quite a collection of records. She was a lnemher of the French eluh, lihrary council. and orchestra. Betty Jeanne and she are good pals. -50 JN' Aiwa wifes 7 ' .fr it 7 Avvi-1 he ... EARL GA LLAHER, JR. 1106 IV. High Street Haddon Heights Commercial Earl will always he remem- hered hy his class for his splendid work in our Curtis Magazine Drive. Our future telephone lineman was a good memher of the soccer team for three years. DOROTHY E. HALL 427 Third Avenue Haddon Heights General b This tall girl is our future artist. Her favorite pastime is drawing. hut she also likes roller skating and horsehack- riding, Dot may he seen in our glee eluh or in the special music groups. MILTON GRUNDLOCK 2018 W. High Street Haddon Heights Accounting Milton is one of our great track stars, He has served as a senator and home-room president. Milton is a coop- erative fellow. and is in the upper third of his class. CARL VV. HA LVORSEN 6 Aspen Place Ilellmawr Technical Hercules our handsome, hlond classmate. is an ap' prentice hutcher. He told us that his opinion of girls was Hut tit to he printed. W'e know he'll have the hest of success in his future career. WILLIAM E. HAGEMAN JR. 403 Second Avenue Haddon Heights Clerical Smooth. suave Bill is liked hy all of the opposite sex. His gentlenianly manner and sophistication have won him many friends, Bill always has an answer for everyone and everything. HERBERT IV. HAND 700 Station Avenue Haddon Heights General Chick is definitely a ladies' man. Voted the class rugcutter. he is now in Uncle Sanfs Navy. Herb could easily he identified by his G. I. cut and Zoot suits. 21 VICTORY EDITION .IEANETTE R. HAUER 424 Park Avenue Laurel Springs Academic Jeanette can always be def pended upon for cooperation and hard work. She is a wellfliked member of the class of '43. Numbered among 'leanette's many ex' tracurricula activities are head Scribe typist and president of French club for two years. HELEN M. HOFBAUER Browning Road Belmawr Clerical Helen is a jolly young lady. She likes typing and wants to make somebody a good wife. Boys, especially sol' diers, are tops with her. Her favorite expression is, You don't say sol! 9 at 1 U, X X Our I5 MAE ALICE HAMMELL 228 Albany Avenue Barrington Clerical Usually referred to as Ham or just plain Ham' mell, Mae can always be def pended upon. She has been one of the quiet, helpful members behind many of our class activities. SHIRLEY HOLLOPETER 512 Fourth Avenue Haddon Heights Academic Good f natured, agreeable and happy describes Shirley to a This Brownfhaired lass can be depended on for anything. She is a hockey manager, and a member of the National Honor Society. j dom'-Af ANN HAYES 314 Austin Avenue Barrington Technical Could it he her smile and friendly manner which have made uChicky so well liked? Among other activities she was a monitor and commit' tee worker. uChicky plans to be a laboratory technician. MARY ANN HOMAN 303 White Horse Pike Haddon Heights Secretarial Mary Ann is one of our seniors who is always seen but never heard. As for committees, Mary Ann has always been right in there. She did outstanding work as the Scribe business manager. THE GARNETEER ELIZABETH HENNESSY 300 E. Washington Ave. Magnolia Secretarial Betty is a quiet, small girl but full of pep and fun, She makes and keeps her friends very easily. She plans to go to business school after grad' uation. DOROTHEA L. ICKLER 209 Seventh Avenue Haddon Heights Secretarial Dottie was one of our most dependable cl a s s workers. She did a good job as the stu' dent director of our junior play. Always ready and will' ing, Dot has a successful business career ahead of her. 22 23 VICTORY EDITION LEON A RD JOHNSON 611 White Horse Pike Haddon Heights Accounting Personality plus! that Len. His good looks, sharp way of dressing, and smooth danc' ing rate him high in the eyes of the fairer sex. If you're looking for a good friend, find Len. ROBERT E. JUDITZ Ogg Avenue Somerdale Technical Bob was our star varsity guard on the football team. He has served as a faithful monitor, and is cooperative with his fellow students. Bob is in the upper third of his class. BENJAMIN JOHNSON 130 La Pierre Avenue Magnolia General Wilbur, the ladies' man, has a special talent for music. He served four years with the or' chestra, band, glee club, track team and has been a vocalist for three years. GEORGE C. KERN 120 Ninth Avenue Haddon Heights Academic George, one of our most popular classmates is an arf dent fan of Harry james. Among his many extracurrif cular activities are: managing editor on the Scribe, member of the Honor Society: senate: quill and scroll: and editor of the GARNETEER. JOSEPH JONES 412 Albany Avenue Barrington General joe is a wellfliked boy who does very well in his studies. His ambition is not yet defif nite. He thinks girls are all right, and believes school lasts too long. DORIS C. KITCHEN 430 Tomlinson Avenue Laurel Springs Academic Kitch is a very versatile member of our class, having been successful in more than a dozen extracurricular actif vities. She is extremely well' liked and we hope she will be a successful medical technif cian. -A r 1-mov Tiefvveg RALPH JONES 87 White Horse Pike Stratford Accounting Ralph is one of those quiet, dependable people who is al- ways on the job when some' thing is to be done. He is one of the Scribe's most def pendable typists. B. RUTH KUEHNER Glen Avenue Laurel Springs General Always dancing, talking or laughing, that's Ruth. Her personality makes her espe' cially well liked by everyone. She is an ardent Glenn Mil' ler fan, although she enjoys dancing to any solid band. THE GARNETEER 24 R. THAYER LANDIS 410 Fourth Avenue Haddon Heights Nlechariical Arts Whe11ex'er you see a tall, dark, happy looking senior swinging down the hall, you'll konw it's Thayer. He has been out for football and has made an excellent record on the track team. JUNE LLOYD 1921 Prospect Ridge Haddon Heights General June, with a bubbling laugh, enjoys fun, especially dancing, but settles down when it is time to work. She plans on going into nurse's training this summer. M. DOROTHY LEO 218 Second Avenue Haddon Heights General Dot. our attractive blonde' haired miss, is college bound. Shes well known for her grand personality and friend' liness. Her thoughts are usually with the Marines. Harriet and -lane are her con- stant companions LOUISE C. MASON 608 Park Avenue Laurel Springs Academic Louise. a highfspirited and progressive senior, is well' liked by everyone. Her de' pendability, thoughtfulness, and sincerity will enable her to go far. Louise can al- ways be seen around the building with a warm smile. MYRIEL MAE LEWIS Broadway Laurel Springs General Myriel has worked as a Scribe typist and has been a monitor. She is very de- pendable and is always ready to help. Myricl is liked by all and will long be rememf hered. PHILIP McCARTHY 15 VVhite Horse Pike Haddon Heights 'Technical Phil came to us from Au- dubon at the beginning of the senior year. Though he's been with us such a short time he is well known for his ability in football and track. X 0 1715 X f if N JQJ S Cvzvj SIX unify... EVELYN FAY LLOYD 1921 Prospect Ridge Haddon Heights Secretarial Seldom heard, but always working hard and doing what' ever job was required.Evf elyn will be remembered as one of the most courteous seniors of 1943. Of her studies Evelyn's favorites were typing and stenography. RUTH MCCOLLUM 225 Seventh Avenue Haddon Heights Secretarial Always -smiling, always ready for a good time, that is our Ruthie, This is one reason for her success in so many of the girls' sports and other school activities. ll0R0'l'H Y MclJER MUTT Browning Lane Rellmawr Sc'erc'tur1ul Yoifll always lind Shore stulln dancing around and liuinnnng a snappy tune, ln school she was a faithful nion' itor. Tiny plans to tiele at a typewriter when she leaves pond olel l'IL'igl1lx I LORENl'E M. MILLER Maple Avenue Berlin Secretarial nlfloryu is a quiet girl nn' til you get to know her. She plays the piano well and likes to sing. She has a pleasing personality which will lead her to sueeess. 25 , X F X -L, 4 v lv h x ' 'Uh 'S 51 otha snffs JEAN IV. MCKAY 208 Seventh Avenue Haddon Heights Teelontul 'fleanieu has a way that inalces everyone like her. Une thing ,lean will always he ref ineinhered for is her eyes. She lilies to do inost every' thing, hut her favorite pas- time is dancing. SARAH L. MILLER Warwick Road Lawnside General Tootsie has heen an .ae- tive ineniher of the Bihle eluh, freshinenfsophoinore drainatie clnh. French eluh, softball team. monitor system and niany eoniniittees. Linese plans to he a soeial service worker. r E HENRY MELCHERT 2025 W. High Street Haddon Heights Academic Henry doesnt talk inueh hut when he does. he really has something to say. Henryls anihition is to go through eolf lege. hut he thinks he will prohahly ioin the air eorps. TH ELM A MILLER 209- Third Avenue Haddon Heights Thelma. our elass -lllICl'l'lllg, is a very hlonde ulassief' Her eoinpany is always enjoyed hy her friends who are many, as she has such a pleasing personality. A RTH UR MILLER 2014 Narheirth Avenue Haddon Heights Art is one of those tall, dark and hanelsoine hoys. Now a ineniher of the U. S. Navy. we reinemher Art as a rather studious and quiet fellow. BETTY M. MITCHELL I Park Drive Crescent Park. Bellmawr General 'iMiteh is one of the most popular girls in our class. She is prominent in many sports and activities. includ- ing senate secretary. Vv'hen' ever there is work to he done Betty is always present. VICTORY EDITION EUGENE MOERDER 139 Albany Avenue Barrington General Eugene is one of our more quiet students, confining his activities to the nature club for two years and the photo' graphy club for one year. ALBERT MORGAN 107 Union Avenue Stratford Technical This seemingly quiet lad is very well liked. He was the president of the science club and likes music and airplanes. Al plays a trumpet and would like to lead a dance orchestra. 42 To 459 .Av 'fha Umd up .f ALMA MARIE MONEY 316 E. Washington Ave. Magnolia Academic Alma will long be rememf hered for her excellent work as editorfin-chief of the Scribe. She took part in the junior and senior plays. She will surely climb the ladder to success. GERTRUDE MORRISON Broad Street Berlin Secretarial Trudy is one who can always he found when help is needed. ln her four years at Haddon Heights Gertrude has done well on the Scribe and in musical groups. Here's hoping she keeps up her good work. PATRICIA E. MOODIE 1528 W. High Street Haddon Heights Academic Patsy, as she is known to her friends, came here from Pittsburgh. Her friendliness and pleasing personality made many friends in her high school years. Her ambition is to he a chemist. MITZIE MUNDORFF 512 Third Avenue Haddon Heights General Mitzie is the petite, dark and very cute majorette you saw strutting her stuii every Saturday during foothall sea' son. Her many other activif ties made her popular with both friends and teachers alike. RICHARD MOON 307 Fourth Avenue Haddon Heights General R. D. left us in January to do his part in the Navy. His slowfmoving actions and easy' tofgetfalongfwith personality will carry him far. He has many friends. CLAYTON MYERS Monroe Avenue Magnolia Secretarial Clayton is really a good worker when he puts his mind to it. During his high school career he has been active in swimming, track, and on class committees. THE GARNETEER 26 .27 JANE KAY MYERS Haddon Court, Apartments Haddon Heights General jane Kay is that cute, well' dressed girl with the snapping brown eyes, who can be seen weighed down with books. Since she is going to Mary Vtfashington College. she will carry those books for some time, AN NA PELLEG RINO Preston Avenue Somerdale Clerical Annie is one ot' the best' natured girls in the school. Liked by all, she is outstand' ing among the senior girls. She will always be reinem' bered for singing cowboy songs and yodeling. VICTORY EDITION if I 5 l r . 1, X : . 3- 4 x iii? l 2 f .f'ts. li fs :S h 5 J. ARTHUR NANKE MAR.IORIE J. OWENS VVALT F. PAARZ 305 E. Atlantic Avenue Haddon Heights General uottnis our class sharper, peg pants and all. lf you see a flashy blue sedan com' ing toward you, you can be sure it is i'Ott. He is noted for his excellent swimming and dancing. DORIS ANN PENROSE 19 Taunton Avenue Berlin Academic Penny, that attractive redhead is friendly with everyone. Mauvais sous is the nickname Mrs. Kuehner has given her. Numbered among her extracurricular activities are assistant editor of the GARNHTEHR, Scribe proof'reader and French club membership. If 605 Sycamore Terrace Haddon Heights General Marge came to us from Au' dubon Hirh in her iunior ls . year. She is one of our faith' ful monitors. She hopes to go in hospital training upon graduation. Spanish is her favorite subiect. BETTY JEANNE PERRY 318 Third Avenue Haddon Heights Academic Betty Jeanne, our vivacious basketball captain, is a very popular girl. She is very much interested in sports. and hopes to become a gym' nasium teacher. We know that she will be very success' ful, fi f, Pia h s I lbdurlisv Cali mundo lffn' 4 ucv Koui, 1820 Maple Avenue Haddon Heights General Wzilt, our tall, dark, and handsome actor, is without a doubt one of the peppiest members of our class. He is well known for his ability on the stage and for his pleasing personality. JOHN E. PETERSON 1917 Maple Avenue Haddon Heights General Pete. our modest foot' ball and swimming star, is a very active class member. His smile and personality have made him popular with both sexes. He is a good student, outstanding athlete, and a swell guy. THE GARNETEER MARGARET M. PILLER 17 Cencer Avenue Bellmawr Secretarial Peggy, a newcomer to Had' don Heights this year, finds she likes it here a lot, Her favorite subject is shorthand and she plans to use it in the future in some office. EILEEN QUICK 1300 Sylvan Avenue Haddon Heights Clerical This peppy miss is always smiling and ready to dood it. Une of our class athletes, Line was a valuable mem' ber of the varsity hockey squad and also of the basket- ball team. ROSE MARIE POIRON Flower Lane Barrington Clerical 'LBabe is lively and full of fun. She's a monitor, sings in the senior chorus and is kept busy working on the Scribe staff. She would like to be a child's nurse. ANNA MAE RAFFERTY Tray Avenue Bellmawr Clerical Mae is a very excitable person, and always has her friends in stitches over her Although not tall troubles. in stature she can always be heard above the others. f X ROSE M. POMPONIO Taunton Avenue Berlin Secretarial You'll always know when L'Rosie's around. She's full of fun and is well liked by all. She'll always be remembered for her sparkling sense of humor and attractive, smiling personality. MIRIAM E. REAMER 403 Austin Avenue Barrington Clerical Elaine is a quiet person, but has a sunny disposition, Her smiling personality won her many friends. She likes to jitterbug, and hopes she can get into the WAVE's or the WAAC'S. 650 D 'freak Thgngvgey and his eller... l 'z l l MARY JANE PURNELL 2 Moore Avenue Barrington Clerical Serious, blondefhaired Mary, has shown her efficiency and dependability throughout her high school years. A future office worker, she will always be remembered as our friendly lunchroom monitor. HOWARD REXON Laurel Road Stratford Technical When there's work to be done, call on our class prexy. He's always in there willingly helping someone out. 'LReX has participated in track, and is a member of the National Honor Society. 28 . J? JSQJ? ff - . A rf' ff' Bu-wksf LEAH MARY RICCA EDWVARD J. RICHTER VVILLIAM RIEMANN RALPH ROBINSON 3 Market. Street 2 Apple Avenue 1810 Wayne Avenue 433 First Avenue Bellmawr Bellmawr Haddon Heights Haddon Heights Academic Teclimcal 'Teclznical Cornmereiul Leah, our future army Popular, Ed was president Bill was happiest when he If YOU like him Niall Hpd nurse, is one of thc most of his homefrooni for two was having a good time. The handsoine. thc person you re Vlvilfwllh MVIS 111 UHF Svnior years. As an athlete. Ed ex class will remember him as a lvilkinll l0f is RUlPh- HC class. You can always count eqlled on the varsity hase' lead in the junior play, He spends much time horseback UU 'WV for il H0011 joke. She hall and haskethall teams. is another of our ineinhers to Yidlntl and Swlmmlntl- Ralph is well liked hy everyone. LOUIS A. RODIA liox 152 Laurel Road Stratford rl-C'k'l11llCdl Lou is the fellow who al' ways has a story to tell. Full ol fund hut always earnest, he made tht- ioothall teain and was Scribe sports editor. Lou will certainly he a sue' ters, He also was stagemanager for our junior play. PAULA ll. ROHLFS 305 Eighth Avenue Haddon Heights Aeeotmtiiig l:rit:i our future ae' eountant. is known for her friendliness and cooperative spirit. Always around when there is work to he done. she has participated in class ae' tivities, heen a faithful mon' itor. and committee worker. join the Navy. SHIRLEY ROSEN IIERGER Malan Avenue . Berlin Secretarial Shirley is a quiet person when in a -Jlassrooni, hut she is full of fun when with a hunch of girls. She is one of the easiest girls to get along with. is a quiet, good-natured fel' low. BARBARA M. ROSS Washington Avenue Laurel Springs Academir Baths pleasant smile and cooperative spirit have made her many friends. She served as advertising manager on the Scrihc and a senator in her junior year. Barhara is one of our most popular las' sies. r 29 VICTORY EDITION FAY SHARPLEY 246 Highland Avenue Barrington Secretarial Fay is our class darling. Her sweetness and attractive' ness adds to many other qualities to make her one of our best liked girls. Fay will probably dance her way out of this world. MARY ANNE RUGGLES 2016 Sycamore Street Haddon Heights Secretarial Whenever there is laugh' ter, Mary can usually be found. She is well liked by her classmates and a real friend to have. She has played varsity hockey for two years. 7 -tu wig QW ' F 'Q AQ' X 5 Q -Q Nu. Man :Ninn ETHEL MAE SI-IEARER 1935 Sycamore Street Haddon Heights Secretarial This little miss is never at a loss for words. Etts is also well known for her ability to sleep. She takes great pride in everything she does, there' fore, does every job well. RICHARD A. RUTHERFORD Mt. Vernon Avenue Laurel Springs General Handsome and bluefeyed is Dick, our varsity center. He is often seen telling moron jokes to his many friends. Dick left us in the middle of the senior year to join the Navy. HELENA S. SLEMMER 1108 South Park Avenue Haddon Heights Academic This devilish lass, our drummer gal, is noted for the drum sticks always in her hand. Musically inclined, she participates in all musical groups, both instrumental and vocal. HARVEY C. SACK 313 E. Atlantic Avenue Haddon Heights General Harvey has been one of the more quiet members of our class. Always cooperaf tive and friendly, he can usually be found working downtown after school. ALBERTA V. SOAST 1106 S. Park Avenue Haddon Heights Secretarial Bert is the soloist in our vocal groups. She also leads us in singing the Staff Spangled Banner during asf sembly. This busy, well' liked senior is constantly in a hurry. LOIS E. SADLER Evesham Avenue Lawnside Academic Lois, always neat in ap' pearance and ready to greet you with a smile, plays the piano well. The future school teacher has been a good mon' itor, Bible club member, and Scribe typist. THE GARNETEER 39 31 VICTORY EDITION We Na.. .1332 ERNEST STILL Oak Avenue Lawnside 'feclmical Ernie is a quiet sort of lad who likes to tinker with Cars, He has a neat appear' ance. As for girls, Ernie thinks they are too silly. There is always a smile on his face. M ARJORIE SWAN 315 Fourth Avenue Haddon Heights Teclmical Marge will always he rc- memhered for her excellent portrayal of Emily in our senior play. A very cheerful and capahle miss, Marge is looking forward to a career in nursing. MARY ALICE STOPPER 29 Eighth Avenue Haddon Heights Secretarial Mary is another one of our singers who is seen lead- ing the Star-Spangled Ban' ner. She is very fond of acting,having participated in our junior play. Mary plans to he a secretary after gradu' ation. A RTH U R TA LLEY, JR. 20 Second Avenue Haddon Heights General Bud is known around school for his Gildersleeve laugh. This good-looking tcllow has been an imporf BETTY STUEBING 1920 W. High Street Haddon Heights Secretarial Bet is a goodflooking senior girl who can always he seen in the midst of activity, Slick a happylgcvlueky who did a very good joh as the senior class secretary. JANE TAYLOR 430 Monroe Avenue Magnolia Secretarial jane, our charming senate treasurer, is a very active and popular classmate. She is one girl who can always he de' pended upon. tion is to he a good secretary. tant inemher of the swim' .llmcls anllll' ming team for four years. He also roots a trumpet for the hand. 'TT f Jul , ,us 2 '- ,Z . 'iff-lf. 324-32 lj?- 'YIIE RQGHT SPIRIT GEORGE H. T. STURR 129 Fourth Avenue Haddon Heights Academic Duke is a lead in our senior play. He likes travel' ing. dramatics, music and horses. He has played a elarf inet in our hand for tive years. He hopes to study law after graduation. BENJAMIN THOMPSON lll Moore Avenue Barrington Teclinical Ben is a hashful, quiet hoy. He played the drum in the high school hand. Ben's am' hition is in the engineering Held. THE GARNETEER 32 WALTER THORNE 1924 S. Park Avenue Haddon Heights General Our class joker is Vvlalt. He has been a cheerleader for three years, and this year he was captain. H e k i d s around with everyone and is always in a good mood. HENRY A. WATSON 613 White Horse Pike Haddon Heights Accounting Do you want something done? See Watson. Alf ways on the go, always on the job, Henry won the friendship and admiration of all with his ready smile and willingness to help. ROBERT TRAVILLA 31 Tenth Avenue Haddon Heights General Bob was the trumpet king of the class. This peppy class' mate was an expert at swim' ing and apparatus work. His contagious laughter and sense of humor helped keep our classrooms lively. ALLYN VVEEKS 31 Taunton Avenue Berlin Allyn is a favorite among all his classmates. His very gentlemanly manners will Carry him far. His favorite class is gym. I WILLIAM ULKLOSS 608 Garden Street Haddon Heights A quiet, determined fellow is Bill Everything he does is done well. His teach' ers and friends have always admired his way of doing things quietly. 5 HELEN S. WELSH 101 Crestwood Avenue Somerdale Secretarial Helen has a good sense of humor and is lots of fun. She always greets you with a sunny smile. After graduat' ing, she wants to be a welder in a defense plant. oh h. ii' 'exif 9 If 1 sl V N Si Sehualxirxd J FRANK H. WAGNER Ogg Avenue Somerdale Accounting Hank's quiet manner and ability to play football made many friends in high school. He is a faithful worker and always has a smile for every' one. DAVID SCOTT WHITE Blue Anchor Road Berlin Technical Dave, our goodflool-:ing classmate, was everyone's friend. He was class presi' dent in our sophomore year and served as an outstanding member of the senate. Plenty of success in whatever you do, Dave. LARRY WILKINSON 221 Austin Avenue Barrington Technical Larry, our rcadfheaded senior, was a soccer player for two years. He has a per' sonality that will surely lead him to success. His one great hobby is dancing. JACQUES VVILLIAMSON 510 Walnut Avenue Laurel Springs General Jack is a tall quiet fellow whose ambition, he tells us, is to become a wealthy bachelor. He served as at faithful mon- itor in his senior year. Q? 2 Ffa 5 QQ' ALBERT WILLIAMS, JR. 1717 Sycamore Street General Al has been quite promi' nent in sports during his school career. His other likes are movies and reading. He hopes to make the air corps his future, BETTE F. WILSON Bell Avenue Barrington General Stump is well known for li e r abbreviated skirts. She is our class cutfup and can always be heard laughing. Bette also cuts a mean rug on the dance floor. LAWRENCE WILLIAMS 401 Shreve Avenue Barrington Technical Larry is a small, quiet, fel' low. A real aviation fan, Larry has been a member of the hobby club for four years. Larry will he Had' don Heights' contribution to aviation. BETTY L. WILSON Station and Crest Avenue Haddon Heights Academic Betty L. has been our drum majorette for three years. She is well known for her singing and dancing abili- ties. She has a pleasing per' sonality and has a way with the boys. MERRILL WILLIAMS Warwick Road Lawnside General Bucky is a jitterbug and a hep-cat. He likes sports and plays the trumpet like Harry James. He wears pegs Now you'i'e cookin' with gas, is his favorite ex' pression. DOROTHY T. ZGALICH 2024 Bryn Mawr Avenue Haddon Heights General This auburn-haired girl is one of our librarians and also helps to plan our as' semblies. Carrots plans to go to business school and be' come a Comptometer op' erator. Her hobby is writ- ing letters. l . ml gg '55-A:. X .rffifjgi-g.,. ., '11 :: 'ff-311:29 'I-'fri i 394 llf??':YY2i Q 152 :7g142. J?g., X,-559'-'i3'.Gi 5.1 JFI1. 5-'-:f:I-.'f 1:1i1?P?'-'--39'hul'!:1 ' iff., -:,-'-Y3Q--125gg- AQ3:Q:21g.jlfE51f tEi,,?.-15. .Z?f5?fg .5Ef.'f3:1f3f'l fEEEUi 'iff i-iff! .1125-5559 Wt. 3.3 VICTORY EDITION lin illllemuriam In Memoriam we recall She left this earth below, But now she watches from above In a better land, I know. She's gone to hear the angels sing And to join that heavenly song, She's met her father up above Amidst that holy throng. Her life on earth was happy, But up there it's better yet. There are no pains or worries Or troubles like we get. From a world of wars and battles And a nation torn with sin, She went to seek a heavenly home Where no sorrow can come in HELENA SLEMMER Dedicated to janet Lockwood who died Iuly 8, 1941 ll ll' IRIGIIT T0 I TIIE PACE .'Il'llTEIl llll I943 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Rexon fPres.j, Kitchen, Eadline, Money, Hollopeter, Kern. THE FI FTEEN HIGHEST Firsl row: Paarz, juditz, Kern, Rexon, Second row: Mitchell, B. L. Wilson, Hollopeter, Moodie, Kitchen. Third row: Zgalich, McCollum, L. Mason, Money, Hauer. Absent: J. Chalmers. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Outstanding, precedent shattering highlight, was the first dance of its history on March 12th. The new project met with enthusiasm and proved a great success. Another activity on the groups calendar, was the penny drive on Lincoln's Birthday. Members sold war stamps for copper pennies, to cooperate with the governments request for the return of pennies to aid the war effort. Members of this national organization are elected on the basis of scholarship, character and service. Howard Rexon was President, June Egly, Secref tary, and Doris Kitchen, Treasurer. Mrs. Maurine Eaton served as sponsor. THE FIFTEEN HIGHEST To the fifteen seniors with the highest averages in their studies---our sincere congratulations. In first place is George Kern, who has achieved the third highest average, for a senior in the history of Haddon Heights, of 93587. George edited our yearbook and was a member of numerous extra' curricular groups. Next we hail Alma Money, who served faith- fully as editor of the Scribe, an average of 92.301, and who, we believe deserves every honor bestowed upon her. Betty L. Wilscun, our combination of beauty and brains, took third place with an average of 89686. Next in order come Janice Chalmers, Louise Mason, Shirley Hollopeter, Patricia Moodie, Ruth McCollum, Jeanette Hauer, Doris Kitchen, Howard Rexon, Wailter Paarz, Betty Mitchell, Dorothy Zgalich, and Robert Juditz. -35.... 'Ni PICTURE PA URAMA of f Despite the grim shadow of war, the seniors still kept the American trade- marks-smiles, laughter and fun. Ready and willing to do whatever tasks neces- sary, they nevertheless enjoyed that right to enjoyment which America grants to everyone. This year's class is full of standouts- the eternal pals and twosomes, the clowns and funsters, the sharpies and many other pretty swell people. As the class leaves to take its place in the not-so-pleasant business of war, the Garneteer wishes each the very best and hopes as the years go by that the smiles that distinguish a free people may continue to shine from American faces. And now the curtain's up on the pic- ture panorama of the passing parade . . . The PASSI G PARAIDE C1D The mighty midget . . . C2D two' little boys after a hard day's work . . . C3D stepping high with Betty L. . . . C4D Nanke has a shoulder-full . . . CSD sandwich, milk makes ten cents . . . C6D formidable master of the cheers . . . C7D Nanke pulls the ouija act . . . CSD what have we here? . . . C9D three little maids from school . . . C10D hail, hail the gang's all here . . . C11D together again . . . C12D pals forever . . . C13D smiling seniors in quest of knowledge . . . C14D Linese Miller gives with the smile . . . C15D scramble for senior pics . . . C16D happy, aren't they? . . . C17D the eternal twosome . . . C18D the crowd's together again . . . C19D Mr. Glaspey philoso- phizes . . . C20D smiles, smiles . . . C21D oops! . . . goodbye now. ' of A If-'1 Q! lg!! si -l I.- I Jah E -Q -o - 4 I M4155 Es: EPTEMBER 4, 1940, found 209 frightened rookies of the class of 1944 experiencing their first day at high school. Before long however, the fright wore off, and under the able leadership of Jane Eger, Peter Stokes, Vv'alter Sliwowski and Robert Flynn, a successful Rainbow Dance was given. They entered school in the fall of 1941 for their sophomore year feeling quite confident and self' assured. The class officers were Robert Gravenor, john Battle, Betty Dean and Mztrgaret McCallun1. The Lil' Abner Dance at which Frank Newhard was voted Lil' Abner, and Betty Dean as Daisy Mae was the main event. Peter Stokes, Edward Plumb, Virginia Romer and Jeanne Walker led their class through a successful junior year which started with the class play. Every Family Has One and was followed by the Ration Rumpus Dance. As for next year, there is no doubt that it will be a grand climax of four jovial years for a hard' working, funloving class. Peter Stokes, President, Edward Plumb, Vice-President. Freshmen HOMEROOM 205 First row: Chalmers, Bittle Berry, Battle, Beach, Brown, Barrett, Atger, Braddock, Adams. Second row: Bonner, Ayars, Artis, Caravelli, Brook, Bristow, Cephus, Caruso, Char- boneau. Third row: Cervino, Bartlett, Bareuther, Bartho- lumew, Butler, Burch, Bundy, Belz, Ball. ! HOMEROOM 21 1 First row: Dilks, Echman, Eger, Dean, Deibert, Fisher, Giam- bri, De Marco. Second row: Hageman, Flynn, David, Feni- more, Evans, Geary, Collins, Christen, Donohue. Third row: Eshback, Goodman, Cordner, Collins, Cox, Gravenor. Junior HOMEROOM 201 Firsl row: Ivory, Jackel, Han- son, Lewis, Love, Johnson, T. Lappcn, K andle , Marshall, Horay. Second row: Maise, Kirsche, Homan, Hasselman, Halelton, Hosey, Jess, Herr- mann, E. lmppen, Krug. Third row: l.icorish, Luckin, Mason, Johnson, Ledoux, Kilmer, Ken- nedy. Lippincott, L e n a r d, Hess. Junior HOMEROOM 212 First rmv: Russick, Schneider, Theander, Salati, W al k e r, Scott, Stafford, Williamson, Winterbottcmiii, Singiser. Second row: Westcott, Robertson, Snook, Smith, Sellers, Spector, Willis ljoanl, Theis, Vintus, Walklett, Taylor. Third row: Wooster, Wilk, Stokes, Shall- cross, Schmitz, Teti, Shuster, Schofield. Junior HOMEROOM 208 First rmv: Pendrill, McKee, Reiner, Pfister, Rexon, Paul McEady, Ricca, Narcli, Nehlig. Second row: Purnell, McClos- key, Palmer, Orchard, Riso, McCallum, Pickup, Moses, Mc- Cully, McCombs, Rau. Third row: Ritchie, Powell, Reis, Plumb, Pangia, Merritt, Mc- Lain, Olleck, Robbins, Rie- mann. Sophomore HOMEROOM 106 First row: Henderson, Gushue, Heckroth, Heitler, L. Johnson, Greenwood, Kohlund, Han- kins, Grundlock. Second row: Hudson, Kern, H. Johnson, Jacobi, Godfrey, Gurnell,Goef- fert, Hammer, Horner, Hick- man. Third row: R. Johnson, F. Johnson, Geary, Horton, Hoffa, Hughes, Garman, Jen- nings, Kincannon. Sophomore HOMEROOM 206 First row: Cameron, Atkinson, Arno, Beek, Augustine, Barrett, Burrows. Second row: Burris, Binter, Bundens, Beach, Cac- cia, Cameron, Anderson, Car- rozzino, Bellins, Byrd. Third row: Bussian, Benson, Butch, Atkinson, Adair, Cervino, Bur- cher. Sophomore HOMEROOM 209 First row: Clapp, Dobbs, Gala- ney, Dougherty, Demo, Curley, Cooke, De Angelis, Fennimore, Gain, Dixon. Second row: Deeny, Duffin, Ewing, Cross, Deeny, Fennimore, Cooper, Corcoran, Christy, Crawford, Dahl, Duran. Third row: De Seighardt, Gain, De Haven, D,Amico, Dailey, Christopher, Dol:-eck, Gallagher, Eadline, Cloud, Eppleman. Sophomore HOMEROOM 207 First row: Markley, MacCrea, B. Miller, S. Miller, Kurtz, Newell, Leotti, Martino, Loder, Mulligan, Lyons. Second row: MacLochlan, Maclntyre, New- lin, Mascia, Murray, Laws, Mc- Kee, Ledoux, Marano, Mowers,' Laughton, McKinney, Maxwell, McNitt. Third row: Landol, Lambert, D. Miller, H. Miller, McCollum, Madajewski, Lenthe, Landis, Meades, Mur- tha, Maguire, Martin. OFFICERS Shirley Taylor, President: Lloyd Johnson, Vice President, Jane Hammer, Secretary. Sophomore H'OMERO0M 1 12 First row: Swank, Weimann, Thompson, Stiteler, Warren, Taylor, Tomkinson, Wilson Still. Second row: Warner, Whildin, Watson, Wood, Zipf, Zwiclter, Westerland, Whalen, Whittington, V a r g a. Third row: Wright, Valente, Tryon, Torpey, Wolflnger, Zievis, Wil- liams, Watson, Wilson. Sophomore HOMEROOM 1 16 First row: Seliger, Seeler, Shock, Scott, Stafford, Ross, Sauer, Riegel, Rodman, Ricci, Scharnagle. Second rmv:J. Sad- ler, Pristovak, F. Robinson, Pe- truzzi, S. Purnell, Parent, Sharpe, Rohlfs, Rhoads, Remp- pres, Schmidt, Plumb. Third row: H. Sadler, R. Robinson, Paulson, Sack, Slemmer, Ran- kin, Smith, Schweitzer, Peirce, Reading, Phillips, Pifer. FTER serving one year on the bottom rung of 'L the scholastic ladder the lowly rooks of '-+I, this year piloted hy class otlicers, Shirley Taylor, Lloyd johnson, ,lane Hammer, Betty Hicrs and Lorraine Dougherty, took their places as leaders in all major school activities. Outstanding among the class athletes were foot' hall and lwasketlwall lettcrmen, Larry Hughes, Don Landis and Bill Greenwood. In the field of journalism, fourteen members gained places on the masthead of the Scribe with Marie Curley placing as News Editor. The sophomores hold high places in music activif ties having outstanding representation in the hand, orchestra, glee cluh and special groups. Each six weeks' roll of honor found the sophs consistently placing high, W' ' -.',., 1. - ,. c rt., E 1 E 'Aliy' 1 5 PV X66 N13 h 1 V:' 5 Q, M bg G 5 Q W Y Xfmf Q 2545331 H 1 -'?21,,:z,.Qw ff . 1 saw INR' ' I A 2 , VZ! ? ,gxnfram ,.,, J ,. . ' ffgfsf LW? fw.vg,zwf Q N 5 5 i? 9 W 1 QW cw f bf b ,g4x.ew, an K,,. if :L fy 7, , , 9 gffnw , Q2 5 Q, 55 ff Miz + 'G iii? ,-ff W qv, , ' gg P Y' M rv Leg 'V' ' 1 'f A f.-': ' , A. ' I ,gig , W , LJ rg ' gn' Zi '34 ' 'W f W -sv N5 M r M . V ' if A we E+ ,Vyy i K, 14.1 Q .WW 'fg- , fp, 5, 5 in 11 W j 9 x t Q , A xi , 5gk?13?3,, 5 'W my ,'5,f.421 f' 5? '5 K V ,, Tw 1 .. K- W4 Q5 M I 1 35 gf. 'L A 4575 REX Q sggn al ' ' K f. fa? I5 99 nw Y Q' 'H E N? ' fi. W 'Y Q 5? 'J Q 7 A lb ,S ' ., E KM Q? f , W MJ' , W' ,,,, ,4.,fL.,W. M .mgxmfq V , 4. 1 , 1 U f f sf: F 2 1, V,kA lg 4- E , , wi ,, . , ,,,M,W..,k 2 w Freshmen HOMEROOM C-1 First row: Bell, Bullcley, Andrews, Arndt, Beard, Car- rozzino, Aulctto, Berry, Bowen. Second row: Ames, Bell, Bussinger, Bristow, Arnold, Brown, Bryson, Arno. Third row: Campanel, Binter, Allen, Bates, Beason, Bucher, Borlase. The liri-slnnt'n haul eight l'L'IWl'CSL'IlIllflVL'S in thc Scnattc. These Sciiaiturs clt-utctl hy the huine ruuins were Bruce Allan, Andy Ford, Bill Clark, Ruth Waltts, ,lean Reeves, Fulton Smith, Arlene Luckin :intl Doris Heritage. The home romns also elected class ofliccrs can-ly in thc your who pmticipaltutl in many of thc frcslnnani activities. Home room presi- tlcnts wen' Dot Frciiczni, Russell Crziwfmml, Gcitrutlc SilVt'I'Illllll, Alum Buznrtl, Ed Lczivcy, Anne Ivlcflalllum, Bill Ivlylcs. lilcctctl in Maircli hy the entire class was Bill Trcf: to serve :is class piwsitlciit. Ht- had to work with him, viccfprcsidcnt, Louis Hcckruthg sccrctiiry, Alhcrt Mitclicll, and treasurer, Anne Ivlcllzillum. These fuin' ulliccrs with the homo room Senators and presidents orig- iniitutl and put over the licsliiiiziii dance. Freshmen HOMEROOM 109 First nw: Reim, Stoner, Rommer, Stafford, Snow, Sil- verman, Rexon, Stufer, Taylor, Spaith, Rettinger. Sec- ond row: Smith, Robbins, Shaelfer, Smith, Sanders, Rosenberger, Tate, Smith, Rutter, Simone, Shinn. Third rmv: Shaeffer, Schmidt, Rommel, Siner, Still, Smith, Sellers, Sherwood, Slotterer, Shaeffer, R., Ritchie, Freshmen HOMEROOM 302 First row: Downing, Crannler, Donavan, Darby, Craw- ford, Clark, Deno, Christopher, Danfield. Second row: Cunningham, Crowell, Cooper, Dilks, Dowd, Cox, Clay- ton, Davis, Christen, Deitz. Third row: Carter, Drom- goole, Conway, Collins, Dowd, Dold, Doerre. GSL.. Freslzmmz HOMEROOM 113 First row: Zimmerman, Walker, Tierno, Watts, Willis, Trefz, Taylor, Wood, Yanelli, Trachsel, Wharton. Sec- ond row: Unterbrinlc, Thomson, Williams, Watson, Wil- liams, Youngblood, Walzak, Whitney, Wagner. Third row: Thomas Van Laeys, Westcott, Wolfe, Willis, Titzck, Thibault, Webb, Wildinson. ...H , 7 3 Ml ,i.'.p- 4 - .f ,M-s. r' , .L , . ..i Q I -raw. CA lllll CLO E PS of CLASSC TUP Clj A bevy of beauties . . . C21 pounding the cinders . . . CSD freshman combo . . . C45 when day is done . . . CSD heave, ho by Pristovak . . . C65 well, what do you know? . . . C7j all out! from the Berlin bus . . . CSD hi ya! everybody! -44.- V,7, X 4 43, O T PUPIL l'0'I'E TATE P0 llllll HE Senate conducted a successful membership drive, starting the year off right, and the spirit of pep and enthusiasm made this a banner year in Senate history. Cooperating in the war effort, the Sen' ate sponsored the sale of war stamps, the purchase of a school service flag, and the collection of a list of alumni servicemen. Leaders of the student governing body as the year began were: President, Frank Brown, VicefPresident, Robert Bendeg Sec' retary, Betty Mitchell, Treasurer, Jane Taylorg and Faculty Advisor, Mr. Brown. About the middle of the year, the president and the faculty advisor joined the armed forces. The vicefpresident assumed the presidential duties, while Mr. Glaspey stepped in as faculty adviser. Highlight of the year's non-war activif ties was the series of open dances sponsored by the Senate with the cooperation of Mr. Robinson, of the Board of Education. Em' barking on an unprecedented social pro- gram, the Senate made each open dance a longfremembered success. SENATE First row: Demo, Reeves, J. Taylor, Bencle, Mr Glaspey, Pendrill, S. Taylor. Second row. Kern, Hammer, Stafford, Luckin, Heritage Money, Pierce. Third row: Trasatti, Clark Eadline, Rexon, Smith, Lippincott, Ford. Mitchell, Sec.g Bende, Pres., Taylor, Treas. 1 Plllllll Ullll oi llAlllE'I'IE THE Asscmhly Committee, eomposed of four seniors, three juniors and two sophomores, met every Tuesday morning. The previous asscmhly was discussed and plans were made for coming assemhlies. Speakers and movies were st-cured and stu' dent programs arranged. Student leaders were secured and thc stage put in order. Students serving on the committee this year were: Pres. Ruth McCollum: Vice' Pres. Boh Flynn: See. Dorothy Zgalieh. Bill Eppright, Dorothea lelcler, Kay Moses, Ed' ward Ollecli, and Arthur Di:Sieghardt. M UNITURS are posted throughout the school to ku-p order in the halls he' tween classes. They are also on duty in the eat'ett'ria during lunch periods to see that the lunchrooms are kept neat and or' derly. To he eligihle for tht- monitor sys' tem, a Senior student must write a short essay on the duties of a good monitor. Under the supervision of Rohcrt Bende and his assistants Howard Rexon, Arthur Miller, john Peterson, Edward Richter and Frank Brown, thc monitor system has worked very ctheiently, l ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE First row: Kay Moses, Ruth McCollum, Miss Frownfelter, Dorothy Zgalich. Second row: Ed Flynn, Bill Eppright, Ed Olleck, Arthur De Seighardt. Not Present-Dorothea Ickler. MONITORS First row: B. L. Wilson, Mitchell, Fulton, McDermott, Chalmers, Shearer, Moodie, Slemmer, Morrison, Mun- dorff, Myers, Galaney, Rafferty, Hammell, Kuehner. Second row: Watson, McKay, Quick, L. Miller, Hayes, Perry, Penrose, Leo, Conner, Purnell, Hauer, Ross, Rexon. Third row: Rodia, Coker, Aldworth, Swan, Hol- lopeter, Mason, Pellegrino, Egly, Kitchen, Donnelly, Sadler, Kern. Fourth row: Di Prizito, Eppright, Stop- per, Soast, Lewis, Owens, Money, Hall, Eadline, Bond. -47- THHY LIGHT THH PATH TH LHAHHIHH LIBRARY COUNCIL First row: Marshall, Zgalich, Walker, David- son, Aldworth, Chalmers. Second row: Mrs. O'Neil, I-Ieckroth, David, I-Iollopeter, Presi- dent: Galaney, Hankins, Caravelli, Diebert. LIBRARY COUNCIL OFFICERS Ellen Davidson, Treas.g Shirley Hollopeter, Pres. UNDER the expert guidance of Mrs. Sue O'Neil, the Couneil has worked out a plan wherehy each memher is assigned to a committee, with special work to do. The mending committee sees that the hooks are kept in good condition while the commit' tee in charge of overdue hooks keeps a check on hooks not returned on time. In contrast with previous years the lihrary has heen purchasing many new hooks each month. Nov' els and nonfiction dealing with the war have heen extremely popular with all the students. Informaf tive hooks covering the army and navy and aviation have heen in great demand, especially hy the hoys. Book reports next week! fAccompanied hy much groaning., Then, to a lihrarian. s'Wh:1t's the smallest fiction hook with the largest print you have ?-1 Familiar isn't it? The Lihrary Council, in an effort to stimulate interest in hook reports, has had the help of the English classes in selecting hooks for the lihrary. The students are urged to read and ref port on the latest hooks. A list of the most interest' ing hooks is sent to Mrs. O'Neil and she makes selections from them. President Shirley Hollopeter was ahly assisted by Jeanne Walker, secretary and Ellen Davidson, treasurer. -43- lllllllllllllllllllli' lllllli'TElii QUILL AND SCROLL THE Quill and Scroll society was organ' ized in 1941 to reward the outstanding students in the field of scholastic journalism. The Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society made up of high school journalists. The requirements for the soeif ety are: l. The student must he a Junior or Senior, 2. He must have done outstanding work in journalism. 3. He should he in the upper third of his class. 4. He must li: recommended lay an advisor. The niemhers of the Quill and Scroll for this year were David Eadline, june Egly. George Kern, Doris Kitchen. Alma Nloney, Louis Rodia and Barlwara Ross. TI-IESPIANS THli Thespians has for its ineinlwers stu' dents who have eontrilwuted the most in draniaties. ln order to lweeomc a inemlier one must have played a major role of sevf enty speeches or more, in a three act play, a major role of sixty speeches or more. in two one act plays, or have lieen a stage manager for a three act play. All plays must have lween pulwlic performances. QUILL AND SCROLL Rodia, Kitchen, Eadline, Money, Kern. THESPIANS First row: Eppright, Stopper, Rexon. Second row: Swan, Money, Kitchen, Miss Frown- felter. - 49- OUNC . 'l'0WAIlll Betty Mitchell, Miss Carey, Mr. Glaspey, How- ard Rexon, Dr. Dugan, Frank Brown, hir. Brown. THIS year as we, the seniors and underclassf men of Haddon Heights High School, returned to our classrooms, we found ourselves living in a nation at war. Malay of us would soon be serving in the armed forces, doing vital war work, and serving in civilian defense. In the meantime, we wanted to do our part while attending school. We set out to get the most benefit from our studies and to make ourselves physically lit. We did not feel that all this was enough, so we looked about us to see just what war activities we, as students, could carry on. The War Council was organized to correlate the various war activities of the school. Its purf pose is to act on suggested war activities by seeing which group in the school is best fitted to carry out the proposed plans, and to help them in the carrying out of these plans. Our high school principal, Dr. Dugan, heads the War Council. The faculty is represented by one feminine member, Miss Carey, and one mas' culine member, Mr. Glaspey. The students are represented by the President of the Senate, Frank Brown, who is now in the service, the Secretary of the Senate, Betty Mitchellg and the President of the Senior Class, Howard Rexon. A most important war activity of the school has been the sale of war stamps and bonds. The Freshman class was first given the opporf tunity to sponsor the sale until Christmas. The outstanding feature of their campaign was tagf day on December 7th. Stamps were made up in-the form of tags to be purchased and worn by the students on tagfday. The Senate took over the sale of war stamps and bonds after Christmas. Stamps were sold every morning before school in the booth in the first floor corridor. A campaign was sponsored to see which homeroom could purchase the largest sum of stamps and bonds. The National Honor Society carried out a cam' paign for the collection of pennies, needed for their copper content. In connection with the war stamp sale, stamps were sold for ten pennies inf stead of a dime. This sale was appropriately held on Lincoln's birthday and because of the large response was held over the following day. The girls' gym classes, under the leadership of Miss Costenbader, wished to do something more for the war effort. A number of times during the lllC'I'0llY year they had scrapfdrives. Certain days were set aside when a piece of scrap was the admittance fee for entrance to the class. The governments call for model airplanes was answered by the manual training classes. Shop facilities were used to allow boys building Navy model airplanes to plan, construct and Hnish their products. As a result, a number far above the required quota was constructed. In connection with the nation's air program an Elementary Aviation Course has been added to the school curricula. It is equivalent to the C. A. A. ground course, and the students are taught the history of aviation, aircraft design, construction, the parts and their functions, navif gation, metcrology, and identification. The gym classes have joined wholeheartedly in the physical fitness program. A form of comf mando' training has been given in both the boys' and girls' classes. Obstacle courses were set up as a means of keeping fit Outstanding students in all classes participated in the gym exhibition, demonstrating the work accomplished through this course. In our many war activities we have not for' gotten our servicemen. Write a letter became the byfword of the school. A committee headed by Henry Waitson and Ruth McCollum made posters displayed in many parts of the school. Announcements were made in assembly and a dance was given in the school gYm in connection with the campaign. Students were encouraged to write to their friends and relations in the service. The Scribe has been keeping in touch with our boys in the service by sending them copies of each issue. The Scribe mailing list has grown to over 300. A service scrapbook is being compiled contain' ing pictures, letters, and newspaper clippings of our servicemen. The Senate purchased a service flag with one big star representing all students from Haddon Heights High now serving our country. These many activities have kept the students of Haddon Heights High busy doing their part this past year. Each day we are adding more activities to the list. Wheri the war is won and the world is again at peace, we can proudly say that we, the students of Haddon Heights High School, did our part for victory. 'f 2N N THRILLS and Chills were the order of the night at this year's senior play. Screams, spiders, and sliding panels all helped in creating the weird atmosphere of the 'LTower Room Mystery, which the class presented March 26 and 27. The setting of the play was in a drab, dreary tower room of a castle located about one hundred miles from Washington, D. C., in the middle of a forest. jack Chalice, played hy Walter Paarz, and Kate, his sister, played hy Ellen Davidson, inf herited the old castle from an uncle whom they had never seen. They came into contact with the old mountain people who were mysterious M M0 RINNEH UTHE and had strange heliefs ahout ghosts and vamf pires. Kate and Jack spent a night full of horror in the tower room. Jack was to write a play, but he couldn't think of any ideas. One night in the tower room provided plenty of ideas and a good theme for Jacks play. Kennedy Ellsworth, a man of the world who was engaged to Kate, was portrayed hy LeRoy Curtis. Mary Stopper played Myra Vernon, an emo' tional young girl in her twenties. Matilda, the mysterious old servant of the castle was played by Dorothy Coker. Marjorie Swan took the part of Emily, a young servant. ...M -52- 31- A CTUM TOWEH,RO0M Howard Rexon skillfully portrayed the part of Andrew, a shitty deaffmute, while Alma Money was Mrs. Barrett, a heautiful, insane, middlefaged woman. The part of Martin Pickins, an attend' ant of the asylum from which Mrs. Barrett es' eaped, was taken hy Philip McCarthy. George Sturr took the part of the Master, a tall man with a deathlyfwhite face who had many wives. Two of these wives, young and heautiful, were portrayed lay Adele Ualaney and Ann Hayes. All committees contrihuted to the success of the play. Meinhers of the makefup committee were Dorothy Hall, Myriel Lewis, Anna Pelligrino, and Bothilde Rohlihs. The hand property committee consisted of Dorothy Leo, Harriet Connor, and Barlwara Ross. Gertrude Morrison, Rose Pomponio and Helena Slenimer were on the stage property committee. Those who served on the sound effects com' mittee were Rose Marie l'oiron, Len johnson, Doris l'enrose, hleanette Hauer, and Margaret Haldeman. Betty Jeanne Perry, Rachel Donnalley, and Janice Chalmers worked on the Costume com' mittee. The stage crew memlwers were Wzllt Throne, Helena Slernmer, Dot Hall, Dave Eadline, and Louis Rodia. Miss Louise Frownfelter very capalwly directed and Adele Galaney served as student director. All those who saw the play commented very favorahly and we helieve our efforts in producing this eomedyfmystery play proved entertaining and enjoyahle. THE .IUNIUIA PLAY Rememfver? EVERY FAMILY HAS IHYE T HE junior Play story concerned the Reardons, a typical American family, and their trials and tribulations. Foremost of their worries was an attempt to get rid of their guests, the Parkers, of the Blue Book, from New York. The part of Nana Reardon, the wisefcracking and scheming grandmother who finally got rid of the Parkers, was played by jean Berry. Lorraine jackel played the part of pretty, sweet, twentyfyearfold Marcia Reardon. Although she had trouble with her love affairs, she displayed poise and charm when she got her man, Todd Galloway, played by Earl Ledoux. Peter Stokes portrayed Mr. James Parker who decided to cancel business negotiations with Mr. Reginald Reardon when he learned what the Reardons were really like. Mr. Reardon was played by Harry Johnson who would rather tinker around engines and Hx water pipes than go to his office and sit behind a desk all day. However, he was not mechanic' ally minded and ruined the machines instead of fixing them. Dorothy Caravelli portrayed the part of Lily, who impersonated another cousin Lily. She hor' rihed Laura Reardon and Mrs. james Parker by telling untrue and fantastic stories. This helped to chase the Parkers from Fernwood. The ref uniting of Marcia and Todd Galloway was an' other of her achievements. Playing the part of Laura Reardon was Janet Bonner. Mrs. Reardon was the socialfclimbing mother who became quite absentfminded, espef cially when she was excited. She attempted to make a match between her daughter, Marcia, and Sherwin Parker, the Parker's playboy son. Todd Galloway, Marcia's main interest refused to marry her because of his lack of a job. Nana fixed everything by giving him a job in her ofhce. And Marcia and Todd lived happily ever after. Jean Hazleton played Essie, the Reardon's maid. She was quiet and slow and quite amusing to everyone. Fancy terms were not in her lan' guage and she had a hard time becoming used to them. Sherwin Parker, the rich young son of the Parkers, did what mama wanted him to. Think' ing that the Reardons had a good background he made a play for Marcia. Wheii the truth came out he dropped her. Doris May and William Robbins played the Reardon children. Miss Louise Frownfelter directed and coached the play. Mrs. james Parker was typical of rich, stuck- up women. In her way of thinking, ancestors were of great importance. Miriam Geary did a hne job in this part of considering everyone be' neath her and having a great influence over Laura Reardon. -55- THE SCRIBE First row: Curley, Egly, G. Kern, Money, Spector, D. Eadline, Advisor Mrs. Sue O'Neil. Second row: E. Kern, Kincannon. Third row: Sadler, Penrose, Hauer, Mason, Dobbs, Hol- lopeter, Morrison, Galaney. Fourth row: Zipf, Jones, Reis, Robbins, Stileler, Beck, Hankins, Schofield. Fifth row: Kennedy, McLain, Dei- bert, Demo, Thompson, Zwicker, J. Eadline, Ross, Paul. Eadline, Kern, Rodia PRINTING and PICTURE THE SCRIBE again placed first at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest for the third consecutive year. The staff is proud of this accom' plishment. A defense program was carried on with emphasis on our fellows in the service. The SCRIBE mainf tained a mailing list of 250. These names were kept on file and a number of girls could be seen folding and addressing SCRIBES each week. Alma Money served as editorfinfchief, Louise Spector as associate editor, George Kern as managf ing editor, David Eadline as feature editor, Louis Rodia as sports editor, Marie Curley as news editor, Mary Ann Homan as business manager, and Barbara Ross as advertising manager. The advisers are Mrs. Sue O'Neil, Miss Mercy Olenhush, and Mr. G. P. Whartoii. SCRIBE BUSINESS STAFF Seated: Homan, Geary, Clapp, McKinney, Pfister, Morano, Wharton. Standing: Jackel, Heckroth, Ball, Mr. Wharton, Morrison, Walker, Schneider. Pllll ERVE VIEMURIE Guided hy Editor George Kern and his assistant, Doris Penrose, the staff of this UARNETEER :ttf tempted to capture in press and picture the spirit, :he lile of the school. Assisting were activities editor, Ruth McCollum: class editor, june Eglyg photography managers, Dave Eadline and Henry Vsfatsong sports editors, Lou Rodia and Shirley Hollopeterg and memhers of the editorial hoard. Therese AldwoFfh, janice Chalmers, Jeanette Hauer, Barhara Ross, Myriel Lewis, and Betty Steuhing. The class gives a vote of thanks to Mr. Freeman, who stepped in at thc middle of the year and so ahly supervised the preparation of the hook, and to Miss Teahan, who supervised the husiness staff. Doris Kitchen headed the husiness stall. Dot Coker directed the sales campaign, while Bothilde Rholfs served as treasurer. Mary Stopper was seeretary ol' the staff. GARNETEER EDITORIAL STAFF Scaled: Lewis, Morrison, Chal- mers, A l d w o r t h, Steubing. Standing: Kern, Rodia, Ross, P e n r o s e, McCollum, Egly, Hauer, Eadline, Mr. Freeman. Penrose, Mr. Freeman, Kern 5.31 .i.i' 4 r GARNETEER BUSINESS STAFF Sitting: Miss Gladys Teahan, Mary Stopper, Doris Kitchen, D o r oth y Coker. Standing: Betty S t e u bi n g, Bothilcla Rohlfs. GLEE CLUB 5'fr..,. .. W , fir it S Y First row: Goss, Kurtz, B. Ross, B. Miller, S. Miller, Mrs. Scull, Fulton, Slemmer, Soast, Hall, Beck. Second row: Schneider, Luckin, Belins, Bil- son, Rodman, Swicker, I. Romer, Anderson, Augustine, Cross, C. Miller, Caravelli, S. Taylor. Third row: Sandy, Stopper, Ledoux, K. Hosey, Car- rigo, Beuter, Johnson, B. Zipf, Carlson, D. Bristow, Hammer, Reeves, Traschel. . THE GLEE CLUB, with a memhership of hfty, has played an important part in our school life. Under the direction of the music supervisor, Mrs. Nina W. Seull, the Clee Cluh has partieif pated in school assemhlies and puhlic performf ances in the churches and eluhs of Haddon Heights. The Spring Festival entitled Music on Paf fade was presented May 7 with the Glee Cluh, speeial groups, and soloists participating. The soloists in this group were Mary Stopper, Alherta Soast, Dorothy Caravelli, Wilhur John' son, and Charles Kenton. THE SENIOR CHORUS, under the direef tion of Mrs. Nina W. Seull, studied various forzns of songs and interpretations during the school year. At the time of graduation, the Senior Chorus, together with the soloists, took part in the musif eal performances. The chorus also participated with the other musical groups in presenting school assemhlies and the Spring Festival, We were fortunate to have many talented solo' ists in this group, Mary Stopper, Alherta Soast, and Wilhur Johnson. Several of the memhers have had the opporf tunity to lead different gatherings. SENIOR CHORUS First row: Wilson, B. L., Wilson, B. F., Fulton, Morrison, Hall, Mrs. Scull, Slemmer, Soast, Galaney, Pom ponio, Stopper. Second row: Raf ferty, Purnell, Mitchell, Kuehner, Mundorff, Dixon, Pellegrino, Don nalley, Miller, Conner, Haldeman Kitchen, Mason, L. Third row: Ros enberger, Hauer, johnson, W., Ow ens, Poiron, Sharpley, Money, Hoff bauer, Davidson. Q! 7 THERE I llll please cvwyoiicis car and cyc. noons nach week during thc fall. In thcsc after' MICH? AIR BAND First row: B. L. Wilson, Mundorff, E. Davidson, Edwards, J. Ries, Jr., G. Kirshe H. Slemmer, Lenthe, Martin, Porter, L. Arno, Fret7, H. Rexon, L. Godfrey, Bende Second row: S. Lippincott, D. Rau, E. Deurig, W. Flagg, B. Zipf, Tally, P. Butler Clark, Ritchie, Purnell, B. Sauer. Third row: Oliver, H. Williams, Lambert, L Hagamon, Rieman, A. Morgan, McLane. HEAR THOSE TROMBUNES and trumpcts7 THE ORCHESTRA stands ready and willing Hear ilit- trill uf thosc drums? Tliat's thc high whenever there is nccd for music in any activity school hand during loothall season. in the high school, Under the ahlc dircction ol This ycar the group was fortunate in having Miss Tcssa Olga. the mcnihcrs have prcscntcd lvlr. Rosaiidvr as conductor. His work in dcvisf concerts and participated in other musical func' ng ncw marches and ohtaining livcly music tions. Thu groups varied rcpcrtoirr containcd not Tliv iiicinlxws practlcud faithfully scvcral altcrf Unly Furious. but MSU Iwvcl Sdccmms- noon sussions they pcrfcctcd their playing and Among thc occasions for which thu orchcstra their marching formations for the foothall games, played were the Christmas Program, thc junior At cvcry ont' of thcsc demonstrations it can hc and Senior Plays, Sunday Evcning Scrviccs at said that the Haddon Heights High School hand several of the community churches. the annual did an cxccllcnt joh, The hand addcd zcst and spring festival, and for all asscmhlics. The qolor to all thc- footlwall games and made us proud group also prcscntcd a vcry unique asscmlily prof to call it ours. gram using the theme of a radio hroadcast. ORCHESTRA Svalvd: Eadline, Swan, Slemmer, David, Weiman, Warren, Dobbs, Mark- ley, Schofield. Standing: Edwards, Slemmer, Ozga, johnson, Duerig, Zipf, McLain, Purnell, Sauer, Butler, Reis johnson. 1. BANNER year was chalked up by the school clubs with many new activities added to the busy calendar. T h e Freshman f Sophomore Dramatic group high lighted its year by presenting a play in Assembly. The Girl Reserves carried out its pro' gram of service to others. Twenty f five French Club members learned more about the people and language of France in their meetings. The Special Music Group participated in many vocal concerts and improved their musical ability. Using Spanish newspapers, games and puppet shows, the Spanish Cluh's members enjoyed becoming acquainted with the Spanish people and language. The Nature Club had a busy year work- ing on victory gardens, a scrap book and other topics of scientific interest. Girls in the Bible Club gained a greater knowledge and appreciation of the Bible in their weekly meetings. PARE TIME BIBLE CLUB First Row: Romer, Leibbrand, Miss Loos, Miller, Flagg, Fulton. Second row: G. Rexon, I. Rexon, Zipf, Haw- kins, Hankin. Third row: Kahout, Reif, Yammelli, Burrows, Hammond. SPANISH CLUB Seated: Moodie, Owens, Riso, Moses, Hosey. Standing: Miss Domenech, Plumb, Reis, Rau. NATURE CLUB First row: Mary Caruso, William Robbins, Miss Barnes, Marian Caru- sino, Rosalie Giambri. Second row: Ed Olleck, Rita Carrozzino, Anna Le- doux, jean Reeves, Elsa Rose, Leon Butch. AC'I'lVI'l'lE.' SPECIAL MUSIC GROUP Dorothy Beck, Dorothy Hall, Helena Slemma-r, Dorothy Caravelli, Miriam Geary, Gertrude Morrison, Dorothy Fulton, Mary Stopper, Alberta Soast, Mrs. Scull. DRAMATIC CLUB First row: Bristow, Galaney, Binter, Thompson, Taylor, Miss Frownfelter, Williams, Bulkley, Raw. Second row: McCarthy, Robinson, Klodsen, Zipf, Beard, McKee, Warren, Ledoux, Lloyd. Third row: Leatti, Arno, Mow- ers, Muth, Pierce, Kern, Kouhout, Wood. GIRL RESERVES First row: Dolores Scott, Betty Staf- ford, Miss Hottel, Helen Stafford, Marianne Wharton. Second row: Bernice Mills, Alberta Schofield, Rita Gerngross, Catherine Rabin. FRENCH CLUB Seated: Betty L. Wilson, Louise Ma- son, Doris Penrose, Jeanette Hauer, june Egly, Barbara Ross, Linese Mil- ler. Standing: Patricia Walklett, Mir- iam Evans, Mary Fenimore, Isabel Rexon, Louise Spector, Rachel Don- nalley, Marjorie Swan. BOWLING CLUB First row: Trachael, Pedana, Yan- elli, Brenner, Dean. Second row: Bry- son, Houch, Hayes, Smith, Caccia, Hosey, Miss Costenbader. THE GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB, under the supervision of Miss Costenhader, howl at the Laurel Springs Recreation Center once a week. These girls, under their captain, Chickie Hayes, although never competing against other high school teams, have had good times among them' selves. Through wellfmeant criticism many of the girls have improved tremendously. CAMERA CLUB First row: Winterbottom, Trachel, Yannelli, Merritt, Madison, Watson. Second row: Wood, Friend, Gern- gross, Rettinger, Hosey, Rafferty. THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB, under the ahle direction of Miss Costenhader and their president, Edna Vintus, has had some interest' ing and educational meetings. The girls learned how to use equipment needed in developing, printing, and enlarging pictures. By actual pracf tice the right and wrong way to take pictures was learned. CHEERLEADERS First row: Bilson, Love, Lappin, War- ren, Miller, Lappin. Second row: Trefz, Cervino, Thorne, Walzak. CR S S z X - . at GRIIIIIERS Blll Fllll GAR ET GLIIRY FOOTBALL First row: Slotterer. Gallagher, Wilson, Pifer, Tor- pey, Bond, Hortg, Wolf, Leonard. Second row: John- son, Beach, Pristovak, Maise, Allen, Kouhout, Wol- finger, Rodia, Johnson, Heckroth, Cox, Garmen., Leavy, Mr. Frank Slaughter. Third row: Mr. George Speedy Baker, Juditz, Peterson, Adair, Bauer, Greenwood, Wagner, McCarthy, Calloway, Cervino, Teti, Rutherford, Grundlock, Phillips, Landis, Col- lins, Bartholomew, Mr. Grove. Missing-Dobeck, Hughes. ACK of experience and capable replacements proved stumbling blocks to George Speedy Bakers eleven as they completed the '42 season with one win, three ties and four losses. In spite of transportation troubles the Garnet Warriors com' plated their full schedule of eight games. The season opened against Paulsboro. The Heights upset thc dope by tying a strong eleven in a torrid game 2080. An underrated Merehaiitville eleven then upset the Garnets 13f0 on the Merchantville Held. Scoring seven points in the first quarter, Heights defeated Palmyra on a wet field. This was the lone victory for the local gridders. A trip to Woodbury provided plenty of thrills but the Wocndbury fans got the better of the en' joyment as the Blue and Gold had little trouble in subduing the Garnets 25fO. By far the most thrilling game of the season was played at Moorestown. Going into the final quarter the Heighters were trailing by a score of 13f6. Not losing hope, the Garnets held Mcuorestown on downs on the one yard line. The Heighters then marched 99 yards to score. The extra point was good, Bud Adair to George Bauer on a forward pass in the end zone, This was the second tie experienced by the Garnets. Audubon proved another pitfall in the Warriors path as the Green Wave outscored the Heighters 24f7. Regional High then took the measure of the Heights 24f0. The turkey day tilt at Haddonfield was the hard' est fought battle of the year. The two rivals battled on even terms for four quarters without a score. This game proved to be the third tie of the season. ,. ...1.,...........,.., . . .... .. . .,,....e4 -...su--131: f -54- as is .?. 3651 BOYS' BASKETBALL First row: Ed Richter, Larry Hughes, Earl Ledoux, joe Teti. Second row: Pete Stokes fmanagerlg Fritz Pristovok, George Adair, Don Landis, Tony Cervino, Bruce Allen, Mr. George Speedy Baker, coach. Cllllllfl' CAVURTEH S usual, the Heights, under leadership of Coach George Baker, entered the Suhurhan League race. They ended up in seventh place, with 2 wins and 12 losses. After five straight losses the Garnets hroke into the win column with a victory over Vine' land 29-23. Preeeding this win were losses to Millville, 27483 Collingswood, ll-401 a heart' hrcaker to Haddoniield, 23241 Auduhon, 2008, and Wcxmdhury, 2260. The Heighters closed the first half of league competition with a loss to Bridgeton, 3146. Several close games thrilled spectators this half, hut the Garnets eked out only one win, this over Auduhon 3029. Millville, in the opening game of the second half, defeated the Garnets IH-38. Collingswood followed with a 2352 de- feat. A close guarding game with Haddonfield proved disappointing to the Heights fans as the Haddons ended on top 16f24. Following the Au' duhon game losses to Bridgeton 26f27, Vineland 30142, and to Wtxidhury, 20f47 followed. Earl Lcdeux was high seorer with 76 points for the season. George Bauer and Bud Adair, hoth outstandf ing players, were lost to the armed services. Hopes for a hetter than average team next year are entertained hy Mr. Baker as only one senior, Ed Richter will he lost hy graduation and only one or two of the underelassmen are eligihle for military service. The -l'V.S had a very good season, winning 6 and losing 2 league games. ln the play-off game for the JfV Suhurhan League title the JfV's lost to Collingswood 2045 in a close hattle. The Varsity team entered the State tourna- ment and was defeated hy Collingswood l6f52. This loss dropped the Garnets from further com' petition in the tournament. -55... QGH ,aw BASEBALL Kneeling: T. Cervino, R. Cer- vino. Standing: Coach Baker, Eshbach, Bussian, Johnson, Pet- erson, Richter. UI DER CIRCLE and ll 'l'Y lllillllll ll jor Spring sports. Hopes for a successful season are high, based on the Spring turnout tendered the sports by aspiring athletes. Cnly a few let' termen provide the nucleus of Mr. Ford's track team. As of March 18, the track schedule was not completed. Coach Ford's thinclads dropped scheduled meets with Woodbury and Bridgeton because of transportation difficulties. Runners from the Heights will enter the Annual Penn Relays as well as the Group Three meet. Letterman from the last year provide the nu' cleus of the high school baseball nine with such stalwarts as Ed Richter and johnny Peterson ref turning. Visions of a championship are not high, but, as many underclassmen have made the var' sity. a better than average team can be expected in following years. Tentative Track Schedule: Camden Suburban Track Meet at Collingswood May S, '43. Tuesday April Friday, April Tuesday, April Friday, April Tuesday, May Friday, May Tuesday May Friday, May Tuesday, May Friday, Mary Tuesday May Friday, May Collingswood Woodrow Wilson Audubon . Woodbury Haddonheld ...... Vineland .... . Camden .. Audubon Millville .. Bridgeton ...... TRACK Home Away Away Away Home Home Home Home Away Away Standing: Torpey, Pierce, Bar- tholomew, Hoffa, Butler, Allen, B u n cl y, McCarthy. Sitting: Boyd, Benson, Cheney, Slot- terer, Grundlock, Leonard. N -qv-...sqm GIRLS' BASKETBALL Top row: B. Ross, Riso, Palmer, Pendrill, Grundlock, Carazino, Berry, Kitchen, Miss Costenbader. Second row: Cross, Hollopeter, Godfrey, B. Hosey, Bristow, David, Robertson, Snook, Rhoads. Bottom row: Stirler, Mar- shall, Arno, Burrows, Perry KCJ, S. Miller, B. Miller, Beck, Kurtz. LASSIE LIHIP TER LASSO LAUREL THE GARNET BASKETBALL SEXTETTE turned in the tallies of an even season, 4 winsg 4 losses. The team, coached hy Miss Helen E. Costenf lwader, was lead hy Captain Betty Jeanne Perry. The Garnet maids started off on the wrong foot with a defeat to Collingswood. Moorestown and Mt-rchantvillc also conquered the Heights in the succeeding matches. Palmyra felt the surging revenge of the local sextettc hy the score, 4lfl7. Spirits ran high among Coach Costenhadefs GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OF 1943 Collingswood Nloorestown lvlereliantville-'iii l'almyra ...,.. lvloorestown Merchantville Haddonfield Regional ,.,. OPP. H.H. 17 1' 15 I5 17 20 16 16 13 Coach Costenbader squad when they howled ovcr Moorestown in a well deserved victory of 57-20. Merchantville handed Heights their last stinging defeat of the season, 16-15. The last two games of the year healed the wounds when they defeated Haddon' field 19f16 and Regional 42-13. Charlotte David and Gene Robertson will lead next year's team as cofcaptains. Doris Kitchen, manager of this year's squad, will he succeeded hy Isahel Riso. IZ ll 41 57 15 19 41 ..6'f-. 1, aan V -W, 35 i f , L 5 ' . , ,l vi W - - . A L. 9.1 , ' at TENNIS First row: McCollum, Slemmer, Soast, Stuebing. Second row: Coker, Evans, Bartlett, Pendrill. Third row: Feni- more, Walklett, Carrazino, Riso, Moses, Stopper. SOFT BALL Front row: Murtha McEady, Anna Pellegrino, Constance Flemming, Linese Miller, Arintha Wilson, Phylis McComb. Back row: Helena Slemmer, Isabella Rexon, Mary Carusa, Eliza- beth Cousins, Sara Caccia, Audrey Whittington, Carolina Grundlock, Gloria Wood. RACQUETEER and IHAMU ll-DEAR TENNIS, coached by Miss Helen E. Costenf bader, is the outstanding intermural girls' sport at our Alma Mater. Since the season had not begun when this was written a deinite schedule could not be secured, but it is very likely with Haddonfield. The ladder system of competition is used for the intermural program. The squad uses the Borough Park tennis courts for all practices and matches. We wish to extend to the team hope for a very successful year. -63- MTAKE ME OUT TO A BALL GAME? is the theme song of a group of Garnet maids coached by Miss Helen E. Costenbader when the spring season comes around and baseball time is here. This squad does not have a definite schedule as we are again ahead of season but in the past years they have had games with Audubon and Merchantville. The Year Book editors again wish the team a happy and successful year. HOCKEY First row: Margaret McCallum, Betty Jeanne Perry, Sue Caccia, Isabel Rexon, Betty Gur- nell, Dot Belz, Betty Mitchell KCI, Betty Hosey, Virginia Palmer, Nanette Johnson, Dot Deibert, Caroline Grundlock, Rosalie Giambri. Second row: Miss Helen E. Costenbader, Lorraine McKinney. Betty Miller, Delores Scott, Patsy W'alklett, Rachel Donnalley, Mary Fenimore, Miriam Evans, Leah Snook, Elizabeth Cousins, Ruth McCollum, Gene Robertson, Jane Bartlett, Ann Hayes, Delores Brenner, Eilen Quick, Bette F. Wilson, Alberta Schofield, Shirley Hollopeter. HUUKEYITE and WAVE 'lllll THE HOCKEY SQUAD, captained hy Betty Mitchell, turned in an even season of 2 wins, Z losses and Z ties. The Quaker lawies handed the Heightcrs their nrst defeat Z-O and their first tie 20. In the third game of the season Merchantville gave the Car' net maids their last defeat of the season Zfl. Palf myra was the first eleven to he overpowered by the locals. The next 2 games were with Had' donfield, who held the Heighters to a tie of 1-I in the first meeting. In the second game the Carnets were on the winning end of the score. THIS YEARS SWIMMING TEAM, under the direction of Miss Kathryn Hinke, has been intent on making this season a good season. These girls, headed hy Captain jane Egcr, practiced faithfully at the YWCA pool in Camden. This squad composed of quite a few veteran members showed plenty of pep and worked hard under the coaching of Miss Hinke. They had high amhitions and were willing to work for them. This team has shown its spirit throughout the season. SWIMMING TEAM First row: Eger, Hayes, Mitchell, B. L. Wilson. Second row: Joan W,11,5 D. Taylor, Elinor Duerig. Third row: Godfrey, Miss Hinke, O,-Chard 4' WM Lg! 'I' 1 Bell Phones Exclusive Haddon Heights Applicators O682f13 14 of Loctfast Shingles WATSUN HOMIE RE-BUULDJERS Licensed by Federal Reserve Banff Established 1919 Roofng and Siding the Watson Way 3 Years to Pay V I 613 White Horse Pike Haddon Heights, N. ..70- Bell Phone 1594fW I Edmond F. Tomaselli Tailor and Furrier A Fnend 614 STATION AVENUE Haddon Heights, N. ' Laurel Springs 01510234 I COIL BOXES RENTED LAUREL - RE E ERA E SUP LY LAU L B V G P VARIETY STORE Distributors Fine Beers, Ales and Pure Fruit Laurel Springs, N. J. B eyemges Opposite R. R. Station White Horse Pike, Stratford, N.J. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ROWLAND R. HARDEN MURRAYVS Realtor 200 Marne Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. Funeral Service I Haddonfield 0039 114 White Horse Pike 524 Station Avenue Haddon Heights I Haddon Heights, N. Phone Haddon Heights 1434 R01-lllLlFS BAKERY The Home of Quality Baked Goods dn Delicious Homemade Ice Cream Wish All Graduates Success H. H. 1078 609 Station Avenue, H H 71- It's 'Thrifty to Buy at SUPER RAY DRUG CO. The Center Cut Rate Patent Medicines PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED Magazines Candy . F ' L h - Drugs, Cosmetzcs, Tobaccos Oumam um W. E. MAIER 334 W. Horse Pk. Berlm, N. J. Berlin, N. Befllfl Phone 94 Chambers Gas Ranges Gulf Fuel Oil W. C. DAVIS I Plumbing, Heating 6? Oil Burners Service and Installation 605 Station Avenue Haddon Heights, N. Phone 3210 Compliments of Laurel Springs Water Co 1 1 1 1 Camden 8800 Haddon Heights 0816 RONALD HT. SEMESTER Insurance Specialist 645 MARKET STREET CAMDEN, N. J. 208 SECOND AVENUE I HADDON HEIGHTS, N. j 172- The Curtis W. Henry Funeral Home CHARLES H. PITT Prescription Pharmacist Page Avenue and Clement's Bridge Road BARRINGTON, N. J. I BERLIN, N. J. Compliments Of HADDON HEIGHTS P. T. A. No. 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS May the happiness of your Graduf ation be just one of many chapters in your book of life Haddon Heights News Agency Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Zwicker 506 Station Ave. Had. Hts. 8895 ENROLL NOW C lass FOR BUSINESS TRAINING U Af COMPLETE COURSES Bookkeeping Secretarial Accounting Stenography Comptometer Typewriting 1 9 4 3 Civil Service Office Machines DAY AND EVENING CLASSES V EMPLOYMENT SERVICE STEELMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL fEst. 20 yearsj 210 NO. SIXTH STREET CAMDEN, N. J. Telephone-Camden 3 369 -73-. Visit the WHITE HORSE ROLLER SKATING RINK WHERE SOUTH JERSEY SKATES WATSONTOWN, N. J. Y-P. mi j i ,Ll l yi DRINK Spur Zip in Every Sip! , For lo n ,flfl a s t i n g, thirst' quenching refreshment you Phone Berlin 2 34 UNITED FOOD MARKETS Quality Meats -:- Groceries 5P V w NIV M1 HJ N S un nl i I ,a - - are sure to get excited about Produce 'll SPURga delicious Canada uf Dfv beverage- 279 WHITE HORSE PIKE V BIG BOTTLE 56 BERLIN, N. J. , PLUS DEP. Enjoy . I i, R uc: :mam . . and Taste the Difference! -74- HADDON HEIGHTS Victory Savings and Loan Association Office Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Saturday, 9 A. M. to Noon R020-+1 All Accounts Insured up to S5000 Dividends at SW per annum Payments received at any time in any amount v Funds available at any time without loss of earnings H0008 ASK FOR ONE OF OUR BOOKLETS Telephone Haddon Heights 3047 Suburban Hardware Co. HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES HARDWARE, PAINTS, TOYS White Horse Pike HADDON HEIGHTS, and Station Avenue NEW JERSEY THE BREEZE PUBLISHING CO. BERLIN, N. J. Printing in All Its Branches -75- l M 1 l l l MENDJENHALL BUS SERVICE Safety DeLuxe Sightseeing Parlor Coaches For All Occasions Comfort Reliable Service Special Tours Service DeLuxe City Type 5Pefi l'y - BLACK HORSE PIKE , S GLENDORA, N. J. in CHEWS P. 0. School n I Contracts 176.- SIMPKINS Hay, Lime, Cement and Poultry Supplies Phone 0365 STRATFORD Laurel Springs 166 Notary Public WILBERT H. MICK Realtor and Appraiser Insurance 911 Elm Avenue Laurel Springs, N. Compliments of Walt Charles' Gulf Service King's Highway at Wyoming Ave. Audubon, N. J. Phone Aud uhon 8877 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere-Any Time Flowers for All Occasions White Horse Pike at Station Ave. Haddon Heights 3266 Laurel Springs 0113 l NEHLIG'S For Toys Gifts Furniture Appliances White Horse Pike, Stratford Visit Compliments ANITA LEE GIFT SHOP 611 Station Ave., Haddon Heights Costume Jewelry, Stationery hy Ann Drewes, Glassware, Pottery, Leather Goods, Greeting Cards and Unusual What-nots Come In and See Our Interesting Shop 77- '-'T Compliments of Compliments 0 SCHWARTZ'S MARKET It A T BERLIN AND LAUREL THEATERS I I I I RUTHERFORD Compliments of CLARK ROBERT I-I. MICK I BERLIN, N. J. Class of son Robert ll, S0011 Jeweler il' WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS WEDDING RINGS I CLUB and FRATERNITY PINS Victory Building 1001 Chestnut Street I Official Ieweler for Haddon Heights High School I K K 1 2 I - - -78... MERIN-BALIBA 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1945 C-i'rARNETEER SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS- COLLEGES-UNIVERSITIES-CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS -79- Compliments of MRS. M. WOOLSON MR. AND MRS. C. N. DONNALLEY A. GBRECHT A FRIEND LAUREL SPRINGS TAILOR A. LA MONACA MR. AND MRS. P. DI PRIZITO MR. AND MRS. EARLE C. KITCHEN Ti?Eisfx7E'WKEf?WE N BUSINESS TRAINING For Men and Women Day and Evening Classes Call, write or telephone PEIRCE SCHOOL ff- jd Lf gif' 4 K A fri? if is mf? :IL--55. 1992 ETIQQ 'I1i!?i3fi'g , -411531: :in PENnypccker 2100 ' 1 RACE 5617 Peirce School Bldg., Pine SL Wes! oi Broad 'TM?'vZ7'797Mv7v'y'v'Qi Complxmems 0 A FRIEND compzfmem of the Woman's Club Of Haddon Heights - 80-