Haddonfield Memorial High School - Shield Yearbook (Haddonfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1935 volume:

, M .. . , 1 Q , L.. ,,, A 'Mx SSX wx XA N WR ug Q. SW X Wm Xu Q .X R 'SNK W wa X 'NR NQQX rf .X X, gss,:-::f::X:,.,.-:,, ,-X.-:gg:5:g::::55,f:.,5:ggg::g5.S-:L - ' Q f ri' Elias--, ., aw H ,- N- vf . Xi: .g. ' 1 ' Jw .. ., -,SM jj -3 .X M:f55: !5:'5g5E'fEQf -4' N5 I . - H , ..,. , .... X V ww L 'f Q -ai.. - ,X gp 'k X-vw W vw W X- X12-.v' .- . f' '--2-?r-Q:- .Q ' . w aff'-:iw-XXX 'N me f-::z.:':-r:'::',f ' , X , . X..ffx X . -,::-X5.:-:X-.Q-,QI - X .,. . I .J-5, N:f.-XXx:--- QX fag- Mg:--'- X X X 1 2,5 gf-SSX -. A X' 5 s X . 1, Q XXI--Q. -2' r :fs-::g:.::,.. f2,.Xw' 2 X Cf? ' 2. Zu: A , ,,... x W g ' ' ' ' ' ' SX m ' fi' .fd , X :- -ww W X 1 s 'WQQQYWI ' , 3 , 5 1 ,XXXXXM x , , Q E iff' 5 4 . E X . Ns 'U i I E 1 A .J 5 2 ' B AX 55.3 X? . '?yx , S+ .x.' ' ,sb f kQ' s N-Pu XX w XX ' .XV X133 N Q, R Q 'W ay vs, NNN 3' 5.5.-v .Xyl 4 1 yr, . 4 1 Q ,, ' ,ly X X vw , X-,. ,Q-, ,, XXX.. 21, N ' S up 12 X i X- ,XxXf. ,ga XX ' g':.X 'N Sze A A' 39 ' . ff: ' X ,. 'Q' .- Y . 1 '- K X: - ,QE 3 ? ,Q 'Ym In X' .XX X, , ' . X. 1 X y . -X I .1,3,p. . ,X . F, ,NY-' ' 5 'th gm X -'R u . - 1 f. flu X NV' X . w - .XXXr',,- X X 5 ,X . ' f ' - 3 b -1 ' , ,. X. -1 SX ' . . , X X 559 T75 ,QV 5 x , Sb A ,. :W ZX' 1 f' ,wif X i I- 1 Q X, ,z 2 ' rl- ' XX.. , I : .X X ' X 11. .lr in 14 A-I we az In '- f 1 3, , ,. - , . ,, ,::,. , :asf K if-Q5 . 4: 312' V Pg , 5-fgfzyi-' gag 'f Q. lbrfk-.ML ,ia ,f-.gi Q1 ZLL.: ww.. 75 A ' fi' ,oQQ,4..' 1 ' Ml. Qiellv ., ja-+5w Qxgl my ,A 4.,v , T ETC. rg--, .. 54113--? .X ' 'QQiv.'?7r ' 1 ,al TX 1:.,, . 1 H A I'. rs -4 Q 3, 1 1, ian. i X I S v 1. A x - EXL l . .-3 , ',..I 4, yn, 'x 4. w l 1 X , , X wb 3 w , .w 1Yi 5-' 1 , plih A T . ,W , A w 1 ix , x 1 4 F . - 'ww 4 iv' - v 'A p 5.. zv+ yjf- ?fKX'.CEJ A MW , A- . . A HK. ,L .'-4 -...V , ,li ,f f ,f 1 1 Editor-in-Chief FLORENCE MCCQNNELI. Business Manager FRANCES ABEL Editorial Staif LEWIS GQERLICK ARTHUR MURPHY MARGARET NQRCRQSS KENDALL PENNYPACKER ALBERT SHARP THE YEAR BOOK CF THE CLASS OF 1935 ' U I-HELD HADDCNFIELD MEMORIAL HIGH scl-lool. I2 HADDONFIELD NEW JERSEY DEDICATION v y N the years to come we shall loolc baclc with increasing appreciation to the one who by his counsel wisely guided us through four dihcicult years, inspired us with his instruction, and gave his sincere friendship to all. As a tolcen of our esteem, we, the Class of 1935, dedicate this, our Year Boolc, to MR. GEORGE I-I. CLYMER XQIX 0 THE MEMBERS or THE CLASS or 1955: The ability and friendly coijperation you have shown, both in the classroom and in the various activities which we have undertaken together have made our asso- ciation a mostlpleasant one to me, and its termination a thing to contemplate with regretf -It is my sincere hope that you will carry into your lives after graduation that quality of intellectual honesty which desires to know the truth, and has the courage to accept it when foundg a Spirit of laughter for your own blunders, but an unfailing sympathy for those of others: a determination, and confidence in your ability, to suc- ceedg and, finally, the sublime trust that, no matter what they may seem for a time, things will come as they should in the end. 54 Nlmxnn-:Rs OF CLASS OF 1035: n The world stands out on either side No wider than the heart is wideg Above the world is stretChcd the slay,--A No higher than the soul is high. Sincerely yours, mr QHIHD 5 I extend my hearty congratulations and lmesf wishes to the members of the Class of1955. ES!-lIELD HA 35 was 7' JOHN DANENHOWER N THE freshman year the class was sed dened by the sudden death of one of nts most promrsrng memloers John Danen tmower on Qctober 6 1931 Although he was vyxttm the group but a snort time tus loss was keenly felt by his many friends IU the class and by the entire Student Body I - I I ' I HENRY MYERS ETURNING from the Christmas vacation, the Student Body was deeply shocked to learn of the sudden death of one of its lmest friends, Mr. Henry Nlyers, on Decemlier 51, 1954. As Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds of the Had- donfield Schools for over thirty years, Mr. Myers endeared himself to the hearts ofthe students through his ever willingness to help them in any activities which they under- took. He was aiding the Senior Class in the presentation of a play when talcen with his last illness. A year ago Mr. Myers was the guest of honor at the dinner of the Alumni Association of Haddonfield High School. Students past and present regret the passing of a true friend. ALIIA I. BECKER L'0l7llYl6l'Cl.t1l Subjecb' ESTELLA BIETSCII Lalm G. CHARLES CLEVER L'h6l7ll'J'fl1lf and Pll.lfJl'!TIf G I-:QRGE H. CLYMER lznglwlz MARGARET S. CRAIG Jr! MARTIN H. CRONLUNII Ilzlrlaljy ' V HE FACULTY JAMES G. DEVOR Commercial Subjeelu' DAVID M. DOUGIIERTY Jlafhemaliar HENRY DYKIIUIZEN 1ll.J'l0l'-If IOSEPII D. FISLER 1L'nglc'.rh MARGARFQT E. GARIDINER Englmh MARGARET A. GIST Englllrh REBECCA GI.ovER Fbadf IANE HILL Science and l2'11.11li.rl1 MAREE G. HILLYEII lfrllrllilrll XVALTER B. HCJWEII,I, Commercial Szzlrjevlw MAI.L7OM D. ,OIINSON IIl11'l0l:V PAUL T. IoIINsoN . 71 echan ical Dra wing 10 D DD IAIQSEFUAIEXQV D DSD E4 I 5 Qmww GI-:ORGE E. LAWSON Phy.rz2'nl Eduealion CYRUS D. MARTER 1ll.J'f0l1ll LENORE MARTIN lmglwlz LEMUEL I. MCCIKULLEY LSPQIUJII I. ANNETTE MCCOMB C ommercml ISulyecl.r ELIZABETH N. MCCREA Englzlrh JOSEPH D. MOOIIE General Science ELIZABETH H. PARKER l,lZ.llJ'l'CL1! lfdllcalion EDWARD R. REITER Commercial Subjechr LOUISETTE REICIIENBOUIIG 1W'Cl1L'l1 GERTRUDE H. SMITH Biology CHRISTINE SPRAKER Clolhing BARD W. STRATTON Jlanual Trauung MILDRED L. TILTON Librarian CHARLES S. WARE flluuc HENRY WEIR General Science HEI.EN M. WILLIAAKSON Jlalhemaliar Mft L bowl .. I MARGARET B. ZIMMERMAN Commercial Subjectr THE SHIELD M, QHMM W? ' gl-vw EDWIN A. Rrsu-:Y Preaidenl HEI.EN N. BAKER Secrelaqy GEORGE W. BAXTER Vice-Premzdenf HENRY E. MCCONE Treaafurer History of the Senior Class EMBARKATION MBARKING on the good ship H. XII. H. S., we began our journey on September 9, 1951, and as mere infants were chased up the gangplank by the seasoned Soph- omore midshipmen. After a brief fracas, some of our cabinboys appeared minus portions of their flowing locks. To our chagrin we were the last class to be thus effusively greeted, and the last freshmen to be forced to starve heroically for fifteen minutes while the upper classmen nibbled their tidbits. For the most part sailing was smooth, as we were mere children and wise enough not to cause any disturbance or to participate in the pranks of the crew. In the course of time we managed to unite ourselves by a Consti- tution that was drawn up with the aid of our capable Admiral Clymer. Enthusiastically we selected our mates who were to represent us on official occasions: Midshipman Don Harris, 'Presidentg Kendall Pennypacker, Vice-President g Betty Westermaier, Secretaryg and Albert Sharp, Treasurer. In the very beginning of our voyage we were saddened by the sudden death of our popular classmate, Iohn Danenhower. 1 Our activities during our first year were few, but we did have a stroke of luck when the Professional Players boarded our ship and produced two plays for our entertain- ment, namely Tom Sawyer and The Three Musketeers. The receipts were divided among the various classes, and our share was laid aside to be used for the forthcoming land excursion: o Washington in our last year. Many of our midshipmen took part in The Lucky Iade, but our group excelled most on the track through the prowess dis- played by Harry Wannewick and Paul Lovett. . W? 19 1 WHAW35 THE sr-HELD THE FIRST LIGHT After passing our first year seen and not heard for the most part, we gained some recognition by reaching the Sophomore stage in our trip. As much as we wanted to run the boat at this time, the wheel was still firmly held by the Iuniors and the Seniors. Even our initiations of the Freshmen were forestalled and reduced to a mere formality. Ensign Harris again led the class, assisted by Harry Wannewickg Betty Wester- maier kept the records, and Paul Lovett was class purser. Every athletic squad had representatives from our ranks by this time. Our attempt to entertain the Seniors with a hop never materialized owing to opposition from the first deck. The only important activity was the selection and acquisition of our class rings. The design was slightly changed from the year before, and we were no end thrilled when they finally arrivedg somehow the band of gold gave us a permanent feeling. ROUGH SEAS Our position among the various crews was now definitely established and respected. The affairs of the year were guided by Ross West, and Don moved up to become a part of the Student Body Organization. Bob Padgett assisted for the short time he remained on board, but land held a strange fascination and he deserted us. Betty once more com- piled the log, and Paul was again in command of the treasury. The itinerary of this year was especially interesting. The football squad broke down the aged jinx and soundly trounced our rivals from Collingswood. As most of the team was composed of juniors, after this remarkable victory our chest expansion increased several inches. We were well represented on every other squad on board, and slowly but surely the Seniors condescended to recognize our accomplishments. Tony Sarg came 'round a wave one day and, together with his Marionettes, put on a show, Uncle Remus, for our benefit. It was much enjoyed and served to increase our special fund. Our biggest event of the year was on the evening of May fifth, when we entertained the Seniors at the Prom. Lilting strains were supplied by Bill Hall and his orchestra, and none of us will ever forget the exquisite decorations-nor the manner in which they descended to the dust. PORT As we started on our final voyage together, the sea lost its calm appearance and the barometer fell. The first, and foremost cloud which crossed our horizon came in the form of, Can I pass this year? and the second fthe more important to the majorityj was, Will we have enough money for the trip? The honor of being our president was bestowed upon Ensign Ed Risley, and George Baxter was the assistant. Betty kept the log for the Student Body, and her place in our group was capably taken by Helen Baker. We will long remember Pete McCone in his role as treasurer vainly attempting to collect class dues. To state that the year was overflowing with activities would be putting it very mildly. We were kept on our toes every step of the way in order to complete the sum necessary for the stop at Washington. The first attempt was in the production of a play, Booth Tarkington's Seventeen, a comedy chuck full of fun. Then we presented the Tony Sarg Marionettes, this time in Dr. Faustusf' For originality, interest, and a good show, however, nothing previously given could be compared with our Community fllonlinuerl on page Ml W i-H E s H IE L D la HAM 35 13 FRANCIS IAIVIES ABEL I44 MIXRNE AVENUE Frannie was a happy-go-lucky fellow who could hardly be said to have taken school seriously, although his compilation of indexed ponies indi- cated a business-like tendency that made him a successful advertising man- ager. The loud laughs that pealed forth from Room I06 at noon could usually be traced to Fran. Tickling the ivories, having dates in his car, and golf were his principal hobbies. He intends to enter Annapolis. Advertising Nlanager Program Severi- lrvn f-ll, Business Nlanager SHIELD f4b. STEPHEN IAMES ANGELLO, IR. 29 COLONIAL AVENUE Steve was a really great chemist and physicist, and when not buried in a text on either of those subjects he was usually to be found in the lab mixing strange concoctions in test tubes. He seemed strangely unat- tracted by the outside activities that engrossed most of us, but this power of concentration should bring him success. Science Club HD, Radio Club CII. fx X X!! fed, ', ,f I SARAH EDITH BARRAT1' 106 BERLIN Row .. U - - Toodles was a conscientious worker, particularly in commercial studies, ol which her iavorlte was ollice practice. She was never known to lose her temper, although occasionally you would hear a mildly explosive. S ' ' H ' l't' i ugar. er am n ion is to mecome the confidential secretary ot some big insurance executive. Clee Club fl, 41, Library Club I Q! In ' , X, I J EARL R. ANDERSON MAu1.ToN PIKE A long walk did not deter Earl from coming to school even on the coldest days of winter. Doc was a member of the corridor brigade at noon and could usually be found decorating one ofthe window sills. Playing tennis was his favorite recreation. HELEN NICHOLAS BAKER II Cnews LANDING Roan A dazzling smile, beautiful eyes, and a charming personality were but a few of Helen's assets. Although attractive to many members of the opposite sew. she was known to be that way about a fellow classmate. The thorn in her existence, she said, was the class in I0fi. During her senior year she xwas the capable class secretary. Literary Club KII, Class Secretary C4j. rf ,J cr' 'I4 N IQDIUMBS THE SHIELD 5 ALFRED WILLIAM BENSON 402 BEECIIXVOOD AVENUE Al was the class practical joker. .Although not very large in stature, he had a big heart and was generous to a fault. He could always think of a good answer in English class-even if' it wasn't the ri ht one. Loafing was his reatest weainess, he said, but we thini Mig's blue eyes were the real answer. Airplane Club KID, Basketball CI, ZD. 7 R GEORGE BISIGNANO MEDFORD, NEW IERSEY George came to us from Nloorestown to finish his high school education. Although he did not permit it to inter- fere with his studies, wrestling was without question his outstanding inter- est. The girls made George blush. His greatest regret was that the various wrestling holds didn't seem to work when he was grap ling with bookkeep- ing. We expect Eim to follow in the footsteps of his namesake and win fame and fortune as an athlete in his chosen field. Yu J GEORGE W. BAXTER 328 AVONDALE AVENUE Tall, dark, rosy-cheeked, and hand- some-that was George. When not scintillating on the football field or hasketball floor, this popular young Romeo was busy breakin hearts. A little sophomore lady held the key to his affections in his senior year, how- ever. Bax worked hard at his home- work, he said, but there were occa- sional explanations to the faculty as to just whose homework it was. Football Qi, Varsity Ci, 45, Basket- ball CI, 23, Varsity 15, 45, Class Vice- President C4J, Track MJ. EUGENIA FRANCES BIRCH 125 WESTMON1' AVENUE. WESTMONT, NEW JERSEY This good looking young lady with the large brown e es came to us in her senior year. I,ean's uiet good nature won her many frientds, particu- larly the interest ofa certain young man from Audubon. We predict she will be one of the first members of the class to go to the altar. WILLIAM BISIGNANO MEoEoRu, NEW IERSEY Bill came to us from Moorestown High to spend his last year. His wavy hair and courteous manner paved the way for his numerous affairs with the fairer sex. Whatever Will did, he did with all his might-except school work. Sports were his principal inter- est. W'e predict he will be a great orchestra leader. iii? s :iii liulgmm- g i all 5113135 5 liii i it it 75 ALFRED L. BIXLER 2l4 REIJllfKN AVENUE Al was the brown-eyed Gay Lothario who haunted the halls at noon and relished teasing the poor little girls-especially sophomores. He in- tends to become a missionary, and his generous nature should prove an asset in this profession which entails so much self sacrifice. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 45, Hi-Y fir- ' GILBERT MARVIN BLORE Asm.ANn, NEW IERSEY . Dib was the little man with the big smile and an abundance of freckles. At noon he could usually be found strolling in the corridors and poking fun at whatever victim he could find. Studies were the least of his worries, but playing baseball and a little person with red hair interested him tremend- ous y. Stamp Club Cl J. IRENE LINXVOOD BODFISH 228 I4AKE STREET Lindy was the smaller and less talkative of the famous twins of the class, but even so we sometimes found it difficult to tell them apart. Grange functions and dancing were her favorite pastimes. Her quiet friendliness and modesty should help her to attain suc- cess. Tap-dancing Club tl J. A RALSTON ELWELL BIXLER 214 REDNlfKN AVENUE This tall, dark, and good looking young man was an enthusiastic sup- porter of all school activities although not a participant in many of them. Ralston was rather studious and par- ticularly distinguished himself in the study of Spanish. Bite was the capable manager of the baseball team in his last year. Nlanager Baseball Ml, Hi-Y Cl, 2, 3, 45. ELLA VlRGlNlA BODFlSH 288 IJAKE STREET Ginn had an amiable disposition that madie many friends. Her hobbies were swimming and presenting short sketches with her sister at the local Crange meetings: we understand there was also another reason for her interest in their activities. She hopes to become a newspaper reporter. Tap-dancing Club 16- .. l9PlHlAM35 THE SHIELD IEAN EVELYN BRADDOCK HADDON AVENUE Glansaono, NEW JERSEY Mickey was one of the most amiable members of the class and had a read smile for everyone. She was usually found among the pseudo- sophisticatesn-so cal ed by a certain member of the faculty. . Her secret delight was the home-coming of a cer- tain young man who went west to attend school. lean hopes to become a kindergarten teacher. Glee Club tl J. THOMAS BROWN 40 GRANT AVENUE Em.'roN, NEW IERSEY Despite his small stature, Tom was one of the musclemen of the school, and his dashing play on the basketball floor and performance on the rings caused many feminine hearts to flutter. Dancing was a fine techni ue with Tom.' His flamin red chair and affable disposition willgmake him hard to forget. Basketball Varsity 12, 5D, Captain l4J. :ig-mr 4,1-k DOROTHY ELIZABETH BOWMAN KRESSON Roan HADDONFIELD, NEW IERSEY Dot was not much given to worr - ing, and no matter what hap ned siie could always get out of trouble in her Zazu Pitts manner-except detention. Collecting name cards and other souvenirs was -her principal hobby, although riding with a certain young man must also be mentioned. RUTH E. BRENNAN LocUs'r AVENUE MARLTON, NEW IERSEY This aifable miss with the pleasant smile came to us in her senior year from Moorestown High School, their loss was our gain. Although a commercial student, Ut was devoted to the muses of art and music. She hopes to become an artist, but from her singing in gym class, we predict she will be a radio blues singer. 'X. ROLAND BUCCIALIA MARLTON, NEW JERSEY Roland came to us in his senior year from Moorestown High. He was rather reticent and had a weakness for finding the courtyard more interesting than the French lesson. These mo- ments of abstraction were not typical, however, and we are sure he will attain success in the cold cruel world. W? THESHIELD- KQIHJABZJBE -A-iv' . . . 511 J ROBERTA BYERLY 517 EAST COTTAGE AVENUE This diminutive miss with the pretty auburn locks and big brown eyes was an excellent student. Bert will be remembered as the teasing younger sister of Willie Baxter, and for her excellent portra al of Kathleen in our senior plays. Sliie was forever giggling or saying, XVait a minute-. Music was her hobby, especiall ukes and guitars. And how she couilid eat bread and butter, applesauce and sugar. Hi-Y ISD, Seuenlem 549, Smilin' Through f4J. LMQ6 N DOROTHY VIRGINIA CARBERRY BATR AVENUE WEST BERLIN, NEW lERSEY Dot was one ofthe most vivacious blonde members of the class. She had a secret passion for a trombone player in a famous orchestra, but this did not deter a certain blonde lad from Penn. Airplanes and singing were her hobbiesg we would not be surprised if we tune in some day and hear her melodious voice, or if we read in the newspaper that she has flown her plane across something or other. BQQCOWL1 MARY VIRGINIA CARROW 310 XVARWICK Roma Ginny was an attractive girl with a pleasant manner. She was our capable right wing on the hockey team and an equally enthusiastic sup- orter of all class activities, particu- larly in her efficient management of the frankfurter sale in our senior year. Ginny's Germantown week-ends kept many of us guessingl Literary Club QU, Basketball 11.2, 4D, Glee Club fl, 5j, Varsity Hockey QS, 45, Smilin' Through Ml. New CARLOTTA ARLINE CARBERRY BATiE AVENUE WEST BERLIN, NEW IERSEY Carol was a dashing brunette with an attractive smile. She was known to have a strong interest in a certain tenor on the air. She and Dot made one of the inseparable teams of the class, and their usual topic of conversation was Hollywood. Although she was quiet and retiring in school, we hear there was an entirely different story during those summer vacations in Atlantic City. Nature Club fl, ZH. 3 - 4 1. we .X K' x Rv . K ,-yy, 69' BEATRICE WOLFE CAREY 58 HIKDDON AVENUE Bee was among the smallest mem- bers of our class, but not exactly the most quiet. Certain young men from Moorestown were rather attentive, but we believe that a representative from Massachusetts Academy had the inside track. Ask her about that evening in February about which T. became so perturbed. She intends to become a nurse, and we are sure that her cheery disposition would brighten any sick- room. - 5 Glee Club ,. tn x 4' j J i :aj o X IWHWB5 Tn-IE SHIEE W5 C 5 . ERNEST BRYON CHEW 119 ESTAUG11 AVENUE Ernie was a tall, likeable fellow who distinguished himself as a tempera- mental pitcher on the baseball team. Batters never knew just where that ball was goingg neither did Ernest. He spent much time at Dorothea's house, which occasionally aroused parental wrath, but we never heard that it dis- couraged Ernie. Orchestra fl, 25, Baseball Varsity fl, 5, 43. fyiffw' RUTH MIRIAM CONNER L1NuENwoLn, New IERSEY Ruth was one of the most studious members of the class and ranked high in all subjects. Her favorite pastime was doing secretarial work, but her oral reports in P. O. D. and Salesman- ship ranked a close second. We under- stand Ruth intends to become a mis- sionary. Secretary Bulletin Board Club CU. .if GERTRUDE E. CARTY 150 WEST KINGS11IG11WAY Gert seemed perfectly contented with life as it was. She wants to be a nurse, but judgin from the speed a certain track man cisplayed in sprinting to her house several ni hts a week, we wonder if she will fulfii this ambition. The bane of her existence was English class, where her never failing response was I don't know. Hi-Y QSD, Glee Club KID. NORMAN HOWARD CLARKE 116 MONTXVELL AVENUE This quiet spoken, well dressed young gentlemen was never to be hurried, even in attaining his education he followed the leisurely Oxford plan. His unconcern vanished, however, when behind the wheel of his car or where the fair sex was involved, with either of these his technique was flawless. Norm intends to follow a business career upon graduation. Spanish Club Cl, 21, Airplane Club Cl, 25, Biology Club tl, 21. we-MW .,fF'l NAOMI ROSA COOPER A 208 DoucLAss AVENUE When you heard a hearty laugh fol- lowed by rapid fire talking, it was probably Nadie. She was a folly, happy-go-lucky girl who took life as it came. But she had her serious moments at least twice a week. T H EWS H I E Lb Ww w OV OO - O-A RAYMOND IOHN CRESCENZO CHURCH STREET ATCC, NEW JERSEY Ray was a very quiet boy, and a conscientious student. He was a lo al rooter at all athletic contests andy a member of the baseball squad. Most of his leisure was spent in listening to Conley's jokes or in playing a hand of pinochle with his famous partner, Ralph. Ask him what was the in- centive for his interest in the third period lectures. lndustrial History Club 115, Air- plane Club 1ll, junior Business Train- ing Club 1lU, Baseball 13, 41. ALBERT LLOYD DAVIS 311 CIIEWS LANHING Roan Pete was the class humorist and one of our laziest boys. He had a weakness for Moorestown Friends and a yellow Packard which he could frequently be seen driving. Tennis and fishing were his hobbies, but we can't imagine him doing anything very strenuously. YVe will never forget the tricks he used to perform in Room 106 during the lunch hour. CHARLES EDWARD DEAL, IR. LAUREL SPRINGS, NEW IERSEY Reds was the hard-luck athlete of the class. Althou h the girls did not lind him hard to iook at, he seemed to be disinterested in themgunless a certain ouIIg lady from Kirkwood named llyetty was mentioned. XVhat- ever Charlie undertook, he did with all his might. His unassuming manner Zlllil amiable disposition won him many friends. ,Football 153, Varsity 145, Basketball 13 . A ETHEL EMMA CURRY 422 XVASIIINGTON AVENUE Ethel was an ambitious student and a good worker in class activities. Piano playing and giving Pep talks were among her many hobbies. We under- stand those Long tele hone conver- sations were the cause oFher excellent recitations in English class. She in- tends to enter Smith and ultimately to become a teacher of history or mathematics. Glee Club 1ll, Orchestra 12, 3, 43, Hockey 143, Basketball 143. 'r E!-5 ,fx , R 6,1,fv.,g, -1 RUTH LUCILLE DAVIS 216 VIRGINIA AVENUE XVESTMONT, NEW IERSEY Heppie was an active member of the l Hate School Club and was hardly what might be characterized as a hard-working student. She had an infectious gayety of manner and beautiful dark eyelashes. Riding horse- back and dancing were her main recrea- tions. The young man in the case had a dark countenance and blue eyes, we were told, but that takes in a Int of territory. Art Club 1l3. WHW35 i THE SHIELD W? 115 HOPKINS AVENUE Our Paul was noted for his efficient management of the football team, for his methods of tri ping and crashin books on the heacfs of his pals-ani for his ear trumpets. Des could mangle the Aeneid so that Virgil himself would not have recognized it. A love for Atlantic City and fishing were his principal interests. Stamp Club ill, Hi-Y f2, 5, 45, Foot- ball Manager MD. aww at J7' FRANK D:MARCO 21 EAST CRYSTAL 'LAKE AVENUE WESTMONT, NEW IERSEY Whenever ou saw a crowd of fellows tryin to borrow money-it was usualfy from F rank 5 without doubt he was the banker of the class. His sartorial adornment, particularly as to gayly colored socks and ties, was a joy to behold. Frank's secret ambition was to secure an automobile license. He was very bashful and we think he will be the class bachelor, but still waters run deep and you never can tell. Varsity Baseball f3, 4J. LOUISE E. DEAL OSAGE, NEW JERSEY Betty was full of fun, and you never saw her angry unless someone made a remark about her olden locks. Be careful, Earl. She had a fondness for pretzels with lots of salt on them, for an orchestra leader, and also for the first two letters of the alphabet. We predict a domestic career for her with the latter. Reading Club CID. RALPH LEWIS DESPIRITO ATLANTIC AVENUE Arco, NEW JERSEY This bustling young man was one of the most vociferous members of the class, and his strange noises in Spanish class will ever lin er in our ears, to4 gether with his iaugh that always managed to be the loudest. Flash was our heaiil cheerleader and made noble attempts to arouse the student body, yet his wildly exhorting notions never seemed to disturb his neat ap- pearance or his curly hair. A certain Vera held strong attraction for him, and most of his leisure time was devoted to her. Cheerleader MD. IOSEPH DOLAN, IR. 24 ROBERTS AVENUE Ice was an amiable lad who was famous for his laziness. Those who were bemoaning the fact that their homework was not done always found a boon companion in Ioe. He took a great interest in everything around school exce t studies, however, particu- larly in athlietic practices. The library was his favorite rendezvous. We wonder why. WJE57 iHE SHIELD HAM 35 E Qi DOROTHY ELIZABETH DOTGER BRILL AVENUE BERLIN, NEW JERSEY Dot could blush furiously on any provocation or none, and her fair complexion made this articularly em- barrassing. She was sefdom seen with- out a smile and was goodnature per- sonified. Tennis was her favorite sport. Ask her about Hen. Kodak Club CU, Secretary Spanish Club 153, Basketball fl, 2, 5, 43. fi A ik X N331 'T' s lla. - ut, K s ,495 l MILDRED ALBERTA DUDLEY 221 Horxms AVENUE Bert's sunny smile, brown eyes, and pleasant disposition made her one of the best of als. She had a weakness for homework, and also for another member of the senior class. Giggling was one of her favorite pastimes. 2 lgramatic Club CID, Glee Club fl, , 4 . RAWLINS I. EASTWICK, IR. 425 BEECHWOOD AVENUE This well built, good lookin lad with the curly hair and twinifling eyes had a peculiar dislike for taking a front seat in class. His startling vocabulary and fast comebacks were the amazement of English class. Bud was a star player on the senior basketball team too. Stamp Club QU, Gym Team QU. In L l gf L f . if SELDON EMERSON DOUGHTY 5 ROBERTS AVENUE Sei was by far the tallest, and probabl the laziest member of our class. lilis greatest ambition was to sleep in history class, but his strong aversion to the teacher's theories on political and social questions ke t him alert. He was a famous out-ofidoors man, and besides being a remarkable high jumper and ice hockey player, he was an ardent fisher and hunter. What- ever his future occupation may be, we hope he will find it possible to be punctual, for although he lived only across the street, he always managed to be the last one in school. Airplane Club CID, Track 145. vmiwff MURIEL ROSE DYER 11 WESTMONT AVENUE Small, but a very rapid talker, was Minnie. She possessed a colorful imagination, and could find an excuse for anything. Although she liked music, poetr , and history, most of all she enjoyedv worrying. Commercial work, she said, was very confusing. Her great ambition is to travel ln Europe. Dramatic Club KID. Jw QQ J- ir is C THE sl-HELD LGUISA C. ENDLEIN 256 LAKE STREET Toots was a quiet easy-going girl with an infectious giggle. Caramel meringue pie was her Waterloo, and she had peculiar knack for always getting stencils lopsided. Although she was never ready to go anywhere on time, she got there just the same. Glee Club QU, President Hi-Y QS, 41. ELIZABETH W. FISHER HADDONFIELD MANOR APARTMENTS If you saw a girl with a dazzling smile driving a car madly down the highway that was Bettie . She complained that no one understood her, either at school or at home, especially when report cards were due and Daddy demanded that his fair lass give less time to dates and more to studiesg but as Emerson says. To be great is to be misunderstood. FRANCES CORDREY EDWARDS 512 LINDEN AVENUE Frannie was a happy-go-luck girl whose goodnature was never faili ing. Her pet aversion was school work and her favorite diversion a certain tall blond young man. Her capable assistance of Miss Tilton ln the library presages a successful com- mercial career. Class Basketball C5, 45. IANE EVERETT C x 501 CnEws LANDING ROAD If you saw a snapp looking girl rushing down the corridior or dashing hither and yon on the hockey field, it was probably Ianie. She was one of the best dressed girls in class. Whether dancing, arguing with a classmate, or in whatever she did, she always showed plenty of spirit. Hockey Cl, 2, 5l, Varsity HD. ,a 'grzf -. CHARLES WESLEY FLITC AFT ' 40 TRUEMAN AVENUE Chollie was a quiet, gentlemanly chap and was rather bashful where the fair sex was concerned, although we understand a Camden lass was an exception. His prowess on the track won him distinction. He hopes to become a mechanical engineer. Airplane Club HD, Hi-Y f2, 5, 41, Track KD, Varsity f5, 45. TCH Li iiEiiLiifmW4 SL':U Mllai b i E- SC iiii A it Q3 THOMAS EDWARD FLYNN 408 CHEWS LANDING RoAn Tom was known for his loud laugh, particularly when it burst forth at unexpected moments in class. He had an amiable and generous nature, but when playing poker he surely pinched the pennies. Studies bored him, but where amateur radio was concerned no work was too deep. He intends to make this his life work. Science Club lID, Art Club HD. DOROTHY G. FROMKNECHT 54 GROVE STREET Dot was an attractive miss with big brown eyes and a cheerful smile. Her I don't know's in P. 0. D. class were almost an institution. Her favor- ite hobby was swimming, but riding with a certain Collingswood lad was a more constant diversion. Dot wants to be a nurse, and we think she will be a verv cheerful asset to any sickroom. Clee Club IID, Lucky Jade KID, Com- mercial Club flD, Vice-President Hi-Y 12, 3, 45. ALFRED ROBERT FUH RER MAI'I.E AVENUE L1NnENwo1,u, NEW IERSEY Lefty was the stocky lad who stopped them on first base 5 and he got to first base with the girls, too. He was another member of the I don't know quartet in sixth period physics. Sports of all kinds were his principal interest, but close to them came peanut butter and a certain little lady with red hair. Airplane Club flD, Basketball ISD, Football I4D, Baseball Varsity 62, 3, 4D. K . I' X lj ,., L 2 f L 4 , J 1 . ' D ' 1, wiv ,J ,I I nf L K DOROTHY L. FRANKENFIELD 114 CARLTON AVENUE WESTMONT, NEW IERSEY Dot's favorite pastime was riding in a tan Rockne with a certain art student. And how she could drive that carp of course she was only a beginner, but under a capable tutor. The study of music and knittin were her favorite hobbies. She had a beautiful complex- ion, but her blush betrayed her at un- expected moments. Nursing Club KID. X1 J WINFIELD ERIC FROMM 544 EAs'r PARK AVENUE Win was one of the best students among the bo s of the class, but in spite of this he hadya very modest unassum- ing manner. He surprised us with his athletic prowess on the senior basket- ball team which won the interclass championship. Experimenting with short wave radio was his hobby. A Radio Club rip, science Club rip. 1 RY Q4 Q I9flSFFU'fF?JQ35 p T H E s HIE L D b .ff 'X MILDRED ELEANOR GARWOOD 24 GRANT AVENUE ERLTON, NEW JERSEY Mooty had big, brown eyes, a gleasant smile, and a friendly manner. he had a dr humor which was best displayed in Eynglish class, she was very co-operative in this respect. She indi- cated an intention to work after gradu- ation, but we believe an individual from Germantown may change her mind. Bulletin Board Club Ill, Lucky Jade ID, Basketball GD. ' I CA, 4. . HENRY LEWIS GOERLICK 120 JEFFERSON AVENUE Lewie was a serious young man in more ways than one, and was rather shy with the fair sex until one little miss took him in hand. His abilities in gym and singing in assembly were remarkable. Lewie's radio in the car was a grand recreation during the lunch hour. He will move to Chicago after graduation and intends to study at Northwestern. Hi-Y CII, Orchestra fl, ID, Band QI, 2D, Scvcnlcen 141. RUTH FURNESS I Q1 I 509 CENTER STREET L45 Ruthie was one of the petite mem- bers ofour class, but what a dynamo of energy she proved to be on the hockey field during her last two years! She wore pigtails, and expressed the inten- tion of being an old maid. She may keep the former, but we believe that Iunior will persuade her to give up the idea of solitude. Glee Club KID, Dramatic Club KID, Hockey Varsity IS, 45. A I MIRIAIVI EDITH S. GARWOOD BERLIN ROAD This tall blonde maiden with the attractive combination of blush and freckles was noted for her alfable dis- position. She couIdn't resist imitating the peculiar walk of some peo Ie, and this sometimes caused her embarrass- ment. Mere loved horses, although a slight misunderstanding with one caused a dislocated shoulder last spring. From her drawing we think she should be a cartoonist, but she said she intends to become a teacher. Glee Club CII, Orchestra 12, 3, 45, Library Club KID. .- 1 , ,U DORIS POOL GOFF ! ,K X COLONIAL RIDGE DRIVE 'I X Doris was perhaps the most bashful and uiet member of our class, but her excellent selection of clothes and the perfect coiffure of her blonde locks made her outstanding. Yachting held greater attraction for her than any other sport. Ask her what significance Friday has for her. Literary Club fll, Glee Club II4 E SHIELD Q i Ivllwivmllai h , ii-I -A M QS ROBERT LEONARD GRAVENOR 210 KRESSON Rom: Bob was a typical out-of-doors man and always ready to discourse about his prowess as a fisher and hunter. Although he never exerted himself very much around school, his performance on the track proved he was not lazy. He appeared to be bash- ful, but when a certain fair lady was mentioned-how he could talk. He intends to make art his life work. Track Q3, 4b. ELIZABETH NADINE GUILES 616 GROVE STREET Nadine was a reserved, studious girl, and so ver quiet that we think some- one must liiave told her when she was quite small that children should be seen and not heard. Dean's favorite sport was hikingg ask her about the time she went barefooted. Glee Club fll, The Lucky Jaife flj, Basketball QS, 45. Q9 Pb CHARLES NORMAN HALL NORTH AVENUE WEST BERLIN, NEW IERSEY Charlie was a nonchalant young man who will be remembered, among other things, for his performance on the horizontal bar in gym exhibits. During luncheon he was always one of the group that held a certain table against all comers. Homework was the least of his worries. He hopes to be an aviator. Airplane Club fl MARY ELIZABETH GSELL ATco, NEW IERSEY This little lady was full of fun when you got to know her, but to most of us Mary seemed rather bashful. Collect- ing material for her scrap book was her favorite hobby. She never revealed the object of her affections, but we think there must have been some reason for her excessive industry in doing home- work on the train in the morning. Literary Club QU. 74454544 EDWIN IOSEPH GUILFOY KREssoN ROAD Ed was one of the youngest mem- bers of the class, but did he have a way with the women! In fact, he was so popular with the fair sex that he sometimes found he had two girls for the same dateg he was really the constant lover of the school. Ed was also quite an actor, as was evi- denced by his display of histrionic ability in Sevenleen. Regardless of his temperamental idiosyncrasies, his am- bition and industry should foster a successful career-perhaps he will be a second Clark Gable. Sevenleen 143. Cl . H5135 , ESHI 96C it OA A h, it CTI-l WJ? I DONALD M. HARRIS, IR. 227 CHESTNUT STREET Don was one of our most popular and capable boys, as shown by his holding the presidency of our class for two years and of the Student Body in his senior year. He had a weakness for fifth grade girls, phone booths, and fishing. His beautiful curly locks and ability in English literature were the envy of his male classmates and the despair of the girls. Airplane Club CU, Science Club CZD, Class President fl, Zl, Hi-Y Q2, 5, 45, Student Body Vice-President QSD, Presi- dfpt 141, Sevenlccn C4D, Smilin Through Q . R BERT MOORE HART NFT 26 ELLIS STREET Hearty was perhaps the most con- scientious student in the class, and could usually be found in the hall gang complaring trig problems with someone. e had a shy smile that broadened perce tibly in the presence of the fair sex. Ellis customary steadi- ness deserted him behind the wheel of a car, where his erratic driving was enough to give one heart failure. Airplane Club Ill, Science Club fll, Band fl, 2, 3, 4D, Smilin' Through f4D. S. BETTE HALPERN MAPLE AVENUE LINDENWOLD, NEW IERSEY Dark curly hair, a low voice, and a sweet disposition were a few of Betty's characteristics. She and Hazel formed one of the inseparable teams of the class. Her recitations in Latin class were stupendous. Although Camden Catholic Hi h held peculiar interest for her, a blons laddie nearer home came in for his share of attention. Bulletin Board Club QU, Dramatic Club flj. RAYMOND HARRISON LINDENWOLD, NEW IERSEY This curly-haired youth with the broad grm loved to tease the girls, and he would pursue this astime while roaming through the hallls during his lunch hour-ask Louise. There is an old saying that when a good looking man is around the girls all fall for him. We would change it to read, When there are good looking girls around, Ray fall r all of them. Rubin- off ' wa olin virtuoso of ean K ab1lity. Orchestr Fand 141. WALTER EDGAR HAYES, IR. HADDON AND CLARENCE AVENUES , WEST BERLTN, NEW IERSEY Although one of our more reserved bo s, Ed would surprise us with enlightening, if somewhat infrequent, responses in history class. When not gracing the halls of learning he could usually be found roving the wilds of Berlin on the end of an imposing perfecto. Ask him about sweet Ade- me. Science Club QU. THE SHIELD , T9 35 , ' ' Q-i QP MARGARET S. HILLMAN 402 BELMONT AVENUE Margie was one of the most quiet and yet friendly members of the class. She was a good student, and her well prepared homework in office practice was Mr. Reiter's favorite theme. It also gave great pride to a certain young man in that class. From all a pear- ances we think that she is headed, for a career as a little housewife. Commercial Club CID, Glee Club C-145- MARY ELIZABETH HOFFMAN 54 LINDEN AVENUE Liz , valedictorian of the class and one of our most conscientious students, was noted for her astounding loq uacity. The inane remarks she was wont to utter at crucical moments were probably acquired in Pitman where, it is reported. she s ent some very thrill- ing summers. she had a liking for cherry pie-and canine pets. ,Literary Club KID, Glee Club fl, 2, 4 . RALPH ROBERTS HUNT 201 EAST COTTAGE AVENUE This serious, intellectual fellow had a particular leaning toward scientific pursuits. While he appeared to be Very shy and modest in school and conducted himself with utmost decorum, reports that came to us from the outer world seemed somehow to conflict with this appearance. Orchestra CZ, 5, 42. A4492 I fm AR NICHOLAS HINSKKIR. HOPKINS AND GREENMAN AVENUES Ossie joined our ranks in his sophomore ear and was alwa s known as one of tifie most friendly fellows of the class-until he went social on us in his last year and then we didn't see much of him. He distinguished himself both as manager of and com- mentator on the basketball squad. Ask him what kind of roller skates he uses. Hi-Y QU, Basketball Manager 145, Football Q3, 4b. . 1 . ,110 L-fsgv . f FRED W. HOHING STAKES AVENUE WEST BERLIN, NEW IERSEY Fred was one of our more reserved boys. His pet aversion was talking before an audience, especially in P. O. D. Class. Whenever he did feel the urge to express himself orally, the subject was always on his hobby- airplanes and dirigibles. He was noted for his model T and the eculiar condition of his tie, which Mr. gtratton could doubtless have explained. To his associates he was known as one of the goon boys, but to his Philadel- phia Betty-we suggest that you ask er. Airplane Club CU. SHI QCQWIWCW , A i 'bfwi TiH'iiEE'm E LB W? K, IOHN IARVIS 508 SPRUCE STREET Iohnnie left his mark forever on the wal s of our alma mater--or on the ceiling of the lab to be more exact- when he had a slight misunderstanding with a hydrogen generator last year. Occasionally lohn appeared in school with a luxuriant growth of manly beard, which always caused us to wonder just how he knew where to part his hair. ff ' ' 1 ua ff uw. IOHN KANE 15 EAST EUCLID AVENUE Despite the fact that lack was one ol our smallest male members, he swung a wicked c ub on the golf team. His retort queru'ous, Who, me? in class and the stern response, Yes, you! became a tradition, although his arguments in Spanish possessed more originality. Airplane Club QU, Golf MD. X gf 9 X ROBERT LOUIS IRETON CHESTNUT AVENUE L1NnENwoLo, NEW IERSEY Bob was the tall and dignified drummer of our orchestra, and if the spirit moved him he could drown out all the rest of that organization. When he was not playing with a local dance band his evenings were spent with a blonde member of last year's graduat- ing class. Ask him about those vaca- tions at Ocean City. Glee Club UD, Airplane Club CU, Track fl, 5, 45, Orchestra CS, 4J, Band fl, 2, 5, 45. A. EMERSON JOHNSON 157 POTTER STREET Lonnie was the man with the flying feet, and his exploits on the track won many laurels for his alma mater. That mustache he raised in his senior year caused quite a sensation. working crossword puzzles and pound- ing the ivories were his principal hobbies. He had a weakness for Doug as Avenue. Track Varsity CZ, 5, 43, Football QD. IULIA VERA KELLER 804 PRINCETON AVENUE Vee had auburn hair, bright blue eyes, and a ready blush in English class. She was rarely seen without Nicky faithfully ta ging at her heels. Ocean city and gelaware Uni- versity held particular charms for her, for some reason. Vee plans to be a designer, and we look forward to the time when we may be wearing her style creations. Glee Club CU, Dramatic Club fli, Art Club CU, Llll'klf Jade CU, Smflfn' Througli Q4D. TEH ECSCQCTETE CQ QXC iwllwimllar h A Q5 ANNIE W. KELLY ELM AVENUE LINUENWOLU, NEW JERSEY Kell had a giggling sense otihumor that frequently got the best of her at awkward moments. Studies were not her strong point, but when it came to blonds, roller skating, or fox hunting, she was all interest. Her untailing goodnature won her many friends. f i ,, LLL, WNY IN K HOWARD WESLEY KIEFER, IR. 14 XVEST SUMMIT AVENUE Howard was one of the larger and more imposing members of the class with a very dignified mien. He tooted a wicked horn in the orchestra and band, and tooted himsef elsewhere. Big men like little gir s, they say, and Howard's was just tive feet two. He intends to continue his studies and eventually to become a missionary to China. Civics Club CI5, German Ciub 125. Science Club QI, 25, Stamp Club Cl, 2, 55, Band CI, 2, 5, 45, Orchestra CI, 2, 5, 45. i5 ' X WILLIAM ROWLAND KIMBLE 6,105 xx ' i 55 HARRISCYN AVENUE BR-I1 Xlilxyv Eiu.ToN, NEW IERSEY ii lj Roll was a tall, well built youth whose speedy pitching on the baseball team either struck out opposing bat- ters'-or knocked them out. Rowland was one of the most level-headed persons in the classg perhaps that is why he was so disinterested in the girls. Amateur radio experimentation was his hobby, and he expects to study that and electricity more fully after graduation. Stamp Club 615, Radio Club CI5, Baseball Varsity 12, 5, 45. M I U VINCENT GUSTAVE KETTNER CAMLLA AVENUE Arco, NEW IERSEY This strong determined young man was a scholar and an all-around sports- man, with football plaving the pre- dominant role. Although he was not a ladies' man, it was not for lack of opportunity. Piaying cards, starting clubs of one sort or another, and rendering alleged vocal interpretations were among his other accomplishments. MARY ARAHELLE KIMBLE 55 H.xRRisoN AVENUE I ERLTON, NEW IERSEY YVe will remember Arabelle for her schoolgirl complexion, light wavy hair, blue eyes, and long lashes. And then there was her laugh, heard so frequently in French class, and the remarkable feeling she managed to get into her reading of poetry-particu- larly of Cray's elegy. Playing basket- ball was her favorite sport. Literary Club CI5, Basketball 545. . xc xg 30 Q iall lbif ii T H E 5 HTE L D DOROTHY F. LAMOUREAUX MERCHANTVILLE, NEW IERSEY Dot was a rather retiring member of the class but she has a most colorful blush. Writing poetry and letters fnot business lettersj were her favorite astimes. Ask her about a certain blond young man. We predict she will become a famous poetess. W ., fl-2 i ,KQV-R W CHARLES A. LEHMAN, IR. CLIFTON AVENUE WEST BERLIN, NEW IERSEY This little man was one of our more dynamic cheerleaders. What a noise he could make and what motions he went through! He wasn't exactly silent at other times either, and was always ready with an answer. Charles wants to be a radio announcer, and with his vocabulary he should be a good one. Hi-Y QU, Airplane Club CU, Cheer- leader MJ. X A f : ff 1 RUTH M. KNOPP I ASliI.AND, NEW IERSEY Ruth was noted for that quiet, little giggle and her colorful blush which appeared so frequently. School work was not one of her strong points, but in quite logical fashion she would always begin her recitations with, On account of-. Attending the movies was her favorite recreation. C - EDWIN H. LATCHAM , BERLIN ROAD HADDONFTELD, NEW IERSEY Ed had dark, wavy hair, twink- ling, blue eyes, and a broad smile which betokened his amiable disposition. He was an incorrigible optimist. Ed was a fisherman of parts, and his tales took rank with those of the Tall Story Club. Airplane Club QU, Commercial Club QU, Stamp Club QU, Track KS, 4D. IA. if DOROTHEA R. LEIMBACH 52 TRUMAN AVENUE D Dot was one of the most cheerful members of the class and had a keen sense of humor, as shown by her sunny smile and the twinkle in her brown eyes. She had a particular interest in baseball games and saxophone solos for some reason. She hopes to become a journalist. Glee Club 145. flirt s H IELD M iv HM 35 31 . X W? IANE DELANO LEWIS 58 LAFAYETTE AVENUE lane was perhaps the most sophis- ticated girl of our class and one of the best looking, with blonde curly locks and piquant features. When she wasn't busy breaking masculine hearts, she usually could be found horseback riding. Her attractions for the stronger sex were not confined to the home town but extended to Cincinnati. Dramatic Club CID, Prom Comml e CD, Basketball, fl, 2, 5, 45. fkz' KENNETH SHELLEY MACNEAL 416 WESTMONT AVENUE Ken was a member of our class only during his senior year, having come to us from Shillington, Pennsyl- vania, where he distinguished himself as an artist, actor, and class president. We will remember him always for his oh's and ah's when reciting, for his goodnature and friendliness, and for that red hair. Professor fsc- called because of his arguments in law classl intends to become a commercial artist. LAURA ELIZABETH MAYERS Kmxwooo, NEW JERSEY Laura was a noisy member of the Flirtation Walk brigade during the luncheon hour. She was a neat little person with big, brown e es, but we shall remember her best tbr her co- operation when our homework was incomplete. She had an extraordinary interest in Shakespearian plays, par- ticularly Juliua' Cacmr, there was a reason. Literary Club fl J. . rj Nu 9 Q-V 'V NANCY VERGA MACDONALD 456 WEST KiNGsH1cHwAY .If you saw an attractive brunette with curlir hair and dimples-it was probably .ance. She could go through very Eeculiar motions while struggling to tm' the elusive answer to some deep question ln history class. Golf was her main hobby. As her about the Stu- dent Body party. ALEXANDER W. MATTERN LINDENWOLD, NEW JERSEY We understand Al was uite a Thespian out of school. His holcfby was chemistry, and he built a laboratory in his home 5 but physics was his Neme- sis. rom the knack he displayed in planning houses in mechanical draw- mg, we think he should become an architect. Airplane CID. 32 if? HW fr T H E s H I-li-LD FLORENCE MCCONNELL 40 WARWICK Roan Floss was one of the outstanding blondes of the class, with an attractive smile and a leasing personality. She was an exceljlent student, but found time for many other activities and was one of our most dependable class work- ers. Social affairs played a large part in this young lad 's life, and although her ability and' leadershi would qualify her for a career, we gel it will be matrimonial rather than commercial. Clothing Design Club 111, The T :gurl- ing Place 151, Prom Committee 151, Assistant Manager Hockey 151, Man- ager 141, Smilin' Through 141, Editor SmELu 141. RICHARD T. MILLS 127 WEST PARK AVENUE Dick was a tall cheerful fellow who was always read to tell a joke or listen to one. He hacf' a great weakness for the opposite sex and was frequently found in the girls' corridor before school or seen promenading with sweet young things during the noon hour. Marge, however, was his principal interest. Studies bored him, and he will have to turn on more power if he is to succeed in his ambition to be- come an electrical engineer. Airplane Club 111, Football V .qw 1 HENRY E. MCCONE 18 EUCLID AVENUE Pete was an all-around ood fellow whom ever body liked. '5'Ien dis- tinguished himself both as a stalwart on the football team and as an actor, not to mention his holding the office of class treasurer in his senior year. He usually impressed his teachers by carry- ing a huge stack of books to class. Ask Mac about a little lass with dark hair. F tb ll 1I, 2, 51, 't 141, G lf 151,oLgm5in' Thra 516151 y 0 9 nfl, qxog ALFRED MILASK 219 EAST KINGSHIGIIWAY Al was noted for gum-chewing, for his staggering questions in trig class, and for his outbursts of genius in the lab. It was always a mystery how he got by on the amount of study- ing he did. Punning, reading, and going to the movies were his favorite pastimes. Airplane Club 111. CATHRYN MATILDA MITCHELL OSAGE, NEW JERSEY Kass will be remembered for her giggle and sense of humorg she kept her Gracie Allen antics and jokes.N She had a weakness for a tall dark youn man, to say nothing of Ply- mouth cars and motorcycles, Hi-Y 11, 2, 51. WE? THE SHIELD W HAM35 as those about in continual uproar with HAZEL VIVIAN MOORE MAPLE AVENUE LINDENWOLD, NEW JERSEY Hazel was a studious girl and said she would like to return for a year of post-graduate work. Ask her about a certain individual with dark, wavy hair and blue eyes. Her favorite occu a- tion was teaching a class in Suncljay School. She intends to become a nurse. Bulletin Board Club CU, Dramatic Club CID. DORIS ELINOR MOYER 34 POTTER STREET Dorrie left our high school after her freshman year and then rejoined us in her senior term. She had a high scholastic standing, and chemistry was her favorite subject fask her about the flavor of sulphuric acidj. She intends to be an osteo athic child specialist: we understand, a brunette lad is already reverting to his second childhood, and we hope that she will not be distracted from her calling by this strange case. Literar Club Clj, Glee Club Cl, 25, Basketball CZD, Sevcnlccn MJ. ARTHUR BOYLE MURPHY, SRD 125 WEST END AVENUE Murph was a jolly good fellow who was well liked by all his class- mates. He was always bust ing around, and was the world's champion manager of this and that. His portrayal of the gayly garbed and leather lunged Genesis will not soon be forgotten. Arthur intends to be a politician, and as he is a hail-fellow-well-met he should be a good one. Literary Club flj, The Tljlfding Place CSD, Sevcnlccn MD, Hi-Y QI, 2, 3, 45, Assistant Manager Football MD, Assistant Manager Basketball 143, Manager Track MJ, SHIELD Staff MJ. f ,af ELIZABETH WARNER MORRIS 250 REDMAN AVENUE Betty seemed to be rather quiet and retiring in school, but to those who knew her well she was a jolly com- panion. lce-skatin and tennis were among her h0bbies,iJut eating was the favorite. Her week-ends were well taken care of by one of the George boys. She hopes to be a designer of dresses. Glee Club ll, 41, Hi-Y QD. S - 555 uf I 55555 DAVID IOHN MURDOCK BERLIN, NEW IERSEY Dave was not a very big member of the class, but was ver active in the l don't know and lyforget club. Lunch line and blondes were his weak- nesses. His hobb was collecting stamps, and he couldydiscourse on them at length. We understand he intends to become an undertaker. fp JVVV M. ' 1 fn - XJ If I VV! ff WIFUWSS r THE SHIELD 'RR AQ, WD Xi. , l l MA ARET ELKINS NORCROSS 524 REDMAN AVENUE Margie had big brown eyes and a tem ramental disposition, and we likege her for them both. She was our valedictorian, but brilliance in studies did not revent her from bein an indefatigable class worker and from excellently portrayin the r6le of fond mamma in several of our Elays. Her ability and thoroughness s ould bring her success in whatever she under- takes. Literary Club CID, Glee Club CID The T lgwling Plane GD, Sevenleen C4D. is EDWIN I. PEARSON, In. 106 IEFFERSON AVENUE J This young man with the dark curly hair was of a rather easy going nature, but then he was an artist. Perhaps Helen was the real cause of his day- dreaming. Ed intends to be a big insurance man. Track CSD, Prom Committee CSD, Football, f4D,uColf C4D. lg-5 u 9 Cp N mn.-5-1-M - A IOHN RALPH NAGLE, IR. 15 Ev!-:nom-:EN LANE Little Caesar was the blond Adonis of the class, and he never failed to attract a bevy of damozels. He was noted for driving a car with reck- less abandon, and he could be seen daily speeding to school in his grey chariot, meanwhile puffing on his little pipe, as though eager to ac uire a smattering of knowledge. Xt the beginning of the ear, working at a gas station seemedy to be his nightly employment, but now it ap ears to have shifted to the home otp a little lady in Audubon. Spanish Club CID, Football Cl, 2D, Iunior Prom Committee , WP DN QIJJXD MARGARET PEARCE 256 WINDSOR AVENUE Marg was an' amiable young lady with decided artistic ability. She had a very even disposition, however, and not at all the so-called artistic tempera- ment. Expensive perfumes and Moorestown were her weaknesses. Ask her about the charity ball she attended. Glee Club fl, 2D, The Lucky Jade KID, Art Club KENDALL S. PENNYPACKER 255 CHESTNUT STREET Ken was our leading male Thes- pian. We shall never forget him as Willie Baxter, fashionably clad in swallow-tail coat and straw hat, doin animal imitations for his Baby Talk Lad . His long legs and determined stridye usually won him first place in the lunch line. Occasionally Ken made week-end visits to an exclusive girls' school, which, according to his reports, must have been founded by Flo Ziegfeld. Class Vice-President QID, Literary Club CID, Rin Committee f2D, Or- chestra fl, 2D,i-Ii-Y fl, 2, 3, 4D, The Try.rling Place QSD, Sevenleen f4D, Smilin' Through C4D. TiQiE'iiP5i1ifELib V it LEUAIMJ 35 it A 552 as ' f LAURA CONSTANCE PERKINS ASHLAND, NEW IERSEY Lots was a demure young lady who was a conscientious student. Laura had a weakness for tall blonds, wondered who it was put and we often that dreamy expression in those pretty blue eyes. Ask her about those thrill- ing experiences during her vacations in the mountains. Lots plans to enter Boston University and hopes to become a doctor. Hi-Y Cl, 29. MARGARET LAVINIA REDMAN 103 CENTER STREET Peggy appeared to be very solemn, but underneath she was a jolly and companionable person. Peggy liked all sports, but she referred boys' basketball and ice hoclfey games for some reason. Was it A. Cf! Ask her about those Locustwood basketball games she attended regularly. She took a slight interest in studies when not running from one Grange to another. Her one and only worry was getting enough sleep. Literary Club CID, Lucky Jade QU I Q07 ff, VERA CECELIA REGN ATCO, NEW JERSEY Vera was a conscientious student e V. s e and had an optimistic outlook on lif that made it a pleasure to know her The owner ofa car with orange whee, occupied much of her spare time. Sh plans to become a teacher. Literary Club CU. fd THELMA PETTERSEN Arco, NEW JERSEY Thelma was one of the quiet mem- bers of our class. She was noted for her goodnature as well as a willingness to help others. The only time we saw her the least bit excited was when someone would ask her if she were going awa for the week-end: by the happy smilie on her face, one knew she was headed for Olney and a blue roadster. F9333 ELEANOR MAE REGN ATco, NEW IERSEY Eleanor's big brown eyes, beauti- fully kept curfs, and amiable disposi- tion were her outstanding characteris- tics. Ginger, as she was called by her friends, caused many skipped heartbeats in her home town. Danc- ing was her principal recreation. ' Hi-Y 41, zy. rj his fx 5 26 1955157135 THE SHIELD KENNETH ROWE REMINGTON 49 XVEST END AVENUE This popular and good looking member of our class was one of the outstanding athletes among the boys, both as captain of the football team and in basketball. That new car and a little brunette junior girl helped to relieve the monotony of class routine tor Ken. Football Cl, 2D, Varsity CSD, Cap- tain C4D. Basketball Cl, 2D, Varsity C3, 4D, Golf C4D. J. if ANN NAFF ROBINSON 427 WASIIINGTON AVENUE Ann was a goodnatured girl and one of the best athletes of the class, dis- tinguishing herself both on the hockey tield and the basketball floor. Serious illness kept her from the latter in her last year, where she was greatly missed. Pep, whether in sports or leading cheers, was her outstanding trait. ' Dramatic Club ClD, Hockey Cl, 2D, Varsity C5D, Captain C4D, Basketball Cl, 2D, Varsity CSD, Cheerleader C4D. JOHN CLEMENT RENHNGTON 49 WEST ENID AVENUE lay was the answer to every maiden's pra er-tall, with curly hair, a powerful build, and last but not least, a car. But he had a hard time making up his mind whether or not he preferred blondes or brunettes, Wis- consin or the good old home state. He had a lazy swagger that made him appear to be slow, but he was really a fast worker in some ways. For in- formation in regard to the latter, we refer you to Berlin. Football Varsity C4D . EDVVIN AUGUSTUS RISLEY 120 HADDON AVENUE Ed was a good football player and one of the iron men who scored that memorable victory over Colfings- wood several years ago. ln his senior gear he was our efficient class president. tudxes he d little attraction for him but' we think a certain dark-haired Junlorwwas responsible for his seeming fits oi abstraction where they were concerned. Hi-Y CID, Airplane Club CID, Foot- ball Varsity C5, 4D, Class President C4D. - C . '-'ieffcg . M-9 f '- NELLI E HENSON ROEDEL 285 Rhoads Avenue From Nellie's frequent blush we thought her a shy and retirin little girl, but as manager of the basietball team she amazed us by her business- like efficiency. Nell had few serious moments, and certainly school work was not one of them. Her amiable disposition was her outstanding char- acteristic. Manager Basketball C4D. iiaifiiiiifriii D if 37 . ' I IW 4' ' f W , ' ' 1 1 , f JOH ALOYSIUS ROURKE 311 LINCOLIN AVENUE lunior was a dark, slim, serious- minded fellow who achieved highest ranking in studies among the boys. He seldom started anything, but he didn't lack aggressiveness, as he showed on the basketball floor. When- ever questions were to be answered, the cry arose, Where's Iohn'l instead of the proverbial Elmer. Radio Club CD, Science Club CU. NORMAN SANDELL 200 LAKEVIEW AVENUE Norm was a quiet, shy lad, who believed in being seen and not heard. He did not enter much into activities, as his chief interests were outside school life. Norm's hobby was gunsg he had a fine collection of all sorts of firearms, and was a good shot with a rifleg hunting was also his favorite sport. Although, he didn't seem to have much to say in school, when Norm got started on the sub- ject of guns or chemistry he could go on indefinitely. WALTER EDWIN SCOTT 412 CHEWS LANDING ROAD This handsome, husky lad with the grin was one of the outstanding athletes of the class both in football and basket- ball. Always known for his good- nature, Scotty was very opular with his classmates, especialiy the opposite sex, among whom he caused many heartaches. Ask Walt about that frat dance. Football f2D, Varsity C5, 41, Basket- ball Q2, SD, Varsity t4D. ALMA ST. IOHN 7 MouN'rwEu, AVENUE This cherubic little lady was noted for her perpetual jolly nature and for day dreaming in class. Last year she deserted us to attend a neighboring school, but could not resist the tempta- tion to return for graduation, much to the sorrow of a certain blond young man. Ask her about her lan to take a post-graduate course and then go to Alabama-and also why she liked long intermissions between dances. Dramatic Club KID, Lucky Jade QU, Sevenfem C4j, Cheerleader f4J. ,K .V K, ya L nfl I ALBERT SCHRAMM Arco, NEW IERSEY That Al was an athlete of no mean ability was shown both on the gridiron as well as in baseball. He was a serious worker, goodnatured, and not afraid to express his opinion fexcept when he was asked to spelli. He had friends wherever he went because of his cheerful disposition and sincere friendliness. Aside from football and baseball, eating was his main diversion. Football 151, Varsity MJ, Baseball Varsity QS, 45. X. W 38 A . Q ii wlllril Mila? TEH Egiiiiiiliib THELMA RUTH SKILLMAN 58 TAUNTON AVENUE BERLIN, NEW JERSEY Thelma was a goodnatured, depend- able girl with a quiet friendly manner that attracted you immediately. She said her hobby was riding in motor boats, but as she so frequently came to school without her homework done. we think there must have been some other activity we didn't know about. Ask her why she prefers blends. ,Q ff? DANIEL SPRINGEL Lo'rUs AVENUE ASHLAND, NEW IERSEY Someone was always pla in jokes on Dan'l, but he Could -Xtaie lt and lau h them off because he was no smali hand at pranks and tom- foolery himself. Radio and freshman girls were his bi interests. Chickens fraising the feathered varietyb are to be his future life work. Stamp Club CU. s-,4 iJ-Q: ., .' Gutwanu- ALBERT BOYD SHARP 920 WASHINGTON AVENUE Sharpie was a od worker in class activities throughoall four years. His intellectual curiosity, particularly in regard to Virgil's Aeneid, was noteworthy, but he was somewhat dis- tracted from his studies last spring by a visiting young lady and b a new car. He was a fast driver, andy was quite adept at breaking windshields too. After raduation from Princeton, Al intencg to be a politician. With his gift of gab he should make a good one. Literary Club CID, Class Treasurer KID, Rin Committee QD, Hi-Y tl, 2, 5, 45, The frymling Place KSJ, Scvmlcen 145. MARIE TERESA SMITH 15 WEST WALNUT AVENUE WEs'rMoN'r, NEW JERSEY Marie, who joined our class in her senior year, was a rather shy girl, yet friendly too. Red-haired youn men held a facination for her. Although she a peared to be much interested in schooq and never neglected her home- work, her favorite expression at the end of the week was, Today's Friday, whoopsl MILDRED LINDA STAFFORD MARLTON, NEW IERSEY Polly was a decided brunette with rather intriguing dimples. She loved dogs and all outdoor sports con- nected with them, especially fox- huntingg fishing in Tuckerton Bay was another sport she enjoyed. De- s ite these proclivities, she was rather dlfrmestically inclined, as shown by her interest in sewing and in the 4-H Club. Sewing Club CU. Tleliifi EHRIET D -' I d llrffmllaih if W S iiiii S36 WJ? MARY ELIZABETH STAVELY 57 GROVE STREET Betty was one ofthe most talka- tive girls in our class. She always had some story to te'l, and being frank was one of her pastimes. She had a marked predilection for ice cream cones, for which there was a reason. Although she never took school work very seriously, we feel she will be a success in the business world. Clee Club Cl J. LENARD TWAY SWITZER 100 CHESTNUT STREET Bud was one ofthe more bashful and quiet boys of the class. He was among a few who rendered faithful service to the band and orchestra, throughout his school career, and for this he deserves our appreciation. For all his shyness he had a way with the ladies, but we still wonder whether it was the Essex or Bud that intrigued the ladies most. D 'QOrchestra fl, 2, 5, 41, Band Cl, 2, 3, 4l, Golf QS, 4l. 7 . . 4 News ELMER EDGAR TAYLOR 56 WESLEY AVENUE ERLTON, NEW IERSEY Elmer was one of the trail blazers in chemistry and physics laboratory. He was also an accomplished broken- lield runner when traversing the cor- ridors between classes, and could go from Room 106 to physics lab in almost nothing flat. Although noted for his witty asides, 'he was equally ready with serious comment when it was called for. His weakness, he said, was Mae XVest. Stamp Club CU, Library Club IOHN PETER SULE TAUNTON AVENUE ANU SECOND STREET BERLIN, NEW IERSEY Iohn had a satiric sense of humor that expressed itselfin caustic asides, and an imperturbable boredom where school work was concerned. His principal avocation was gazing out the window or into space trying to think of something more interesting than English or History. Sleeping was Iohn's greatest weakness. Spanish Club flj. Q . FN fs . l ELIZABETH EVERIT TAYLOR 645 NNASIIINGTON AVENUE Betty was chiefly noted for her astounding vocabulary. Those wild peals of laughter that issued from the third table in the lunch room each noon, could usually be traced to her glowing accounts of her letters from Holland, or other iaunts to New Bruns- wick and Maryland. And who will ever forget her demonstration ol' dramatic and dancing ability in Sevenfezn? Whatever happens to her after she leaves school, it can at least be said of her that she had a promising youth. Glee Club CU, Dramatic Club CID. Sevenleen 145. H IN! 35 , T HAECQETEL D WJ? MARY VIRGINIA TIBBITT MARLKRESS ROAD Ginnie, a beautiful blonde with big brown e es and a fair complexion, was one of' the most popular and friendly members of the class. Her vivacious smile and subtle asides usua' y entertained all those about her. She always had a new story to tell, or a new word to look up in the dic- tionary. We wonder why she didn't laugh at Mr. Clymer's remarks. Her r6le as the Baby Talk Lady in Scvcnlecn will long be remembered. Glee Club ll, 25, Lucky Jade QU, The Tljwling Place CSD, Sevenlccn C4D. wwf- 7.2 IOHN SHEARER TWITCHELL 120 IEFFERSON AVENUE lohnny was an obstreperous lad who was always rushing around devis- ing schemes to make his pals uncom- fortable. He was noted for his his- trionic interpretation of the dear de- parted in our last pla , and for his near-apache dancing. lklloorestown was his favorite stamping ground. He broke the hearts of several of his c'ass- mates, and sailed along with no worries and constant conversation. Iohn expects to be alawyer-but what a dancer will be lost to the world. Literary Club CID, Art Club CID, Hi-Y QU, Chairman, Iunior Prom Committee CSD, Scvcnleen MJ. ERNEST TESKE KRESSON, NEW JERSEY If you heard a roar like a attlin gun and saw a dilapidatecf Ford careening down the highway with a young man behind the wheel who had an upstanding shock of unruly hair- it was probably Teske. He professed a profound contempt for school work, but he was nobody's fool when it came to a bit oforiginal thinking. WALTON HOWARD TROYER 220 MOUNT VERNON AVENUE Walton's particular loves were the A's, his faithful Plymouth,-and the girls. Although Heyward was ver quiet in school, particularly in English class. he was a regular Harold Teen in his Off hours and anything but a retiring violet. His one-arm driving was almost perfection. Hi-Y 413, Basketball qzp. 4 Q VU X wif V1 v X ' N fl IAMES EDWARD ULLRICH Asm.ANu, NEW IERSEY or Squirrel as his friends ca e im, was a ha - o-luck fellow who took life as itjpclaie. Hi was frequently the inspiration for Mr. Reiter's lectures in ollice practice. He was fond of driving, particularly with a certain brunette from Woodbury named Betty. Stamp Club KI, 25, Golf Team CSD. THE SHIELD HMS? ,, YE KERN ALFRED ULRICH 24 HINL'IIAIAN AVENUE 'lihis Adonis was a sophisticated man ofthe world, having been abroad twice. Fritz had the power to make feminine hearts throb by his per- sonality. good lookseand red Pontiac. Music was his hobby, articularly playing the sax, and he hadlan orches- tra of his own. We will not forget his terrible puns and his acting. Kern intends to matriculate at Syracuse University. Hi-Y tl, 25, German Club Qi, Orchestra ffl. 3, 43, Drum Major Band KS, 43, lunior Prom Committee CSD, Srvenleen MJ, Smiffn' Throuqrih C4j. EDITH LI LLIAN VANDEGRIFT 128 XVEST PARK AVENUE This attractive young lady was well liked by all who knew her. During her last semester she had the misfortune to sprain her ankle, which necessitated her hobbling about on a crutch for some time. Her sense of humor and good sportsmanship were outstanding traits. XVe wonder whether C. B. was in any way responsible for her haste in leaving school every afternoon. Basketball CI, ZJ. HARRY AUGUST WANNEWICK LINDENWOLD, NEW IERSEY This blond lad seemed very modest and retiring except when performing on the track, where his speed won manv tirst places for his alma mater. Yvinki' had a charming blush, as a certain red- haired iunior girl can testify. During his senior year he served capably as Treasurer ofthe Student Body. Airplane Club CU, Class Vice-Presi- dent fll, Treasurer Student Body C4D, Track Varsity fl, 2, SD, Captain 645. 1 ,J I jf fL'f'vft'JV' X- . X ' klvvex ROSE MARIE VALENTA MIXRLTON, NEW IERSEY Rosie was a quiet little girl who believed in being seen and not heard- except when in the school bus. She came to us from Moorestown High School in her last year. Reading was her hobby, and her greatest weakness. a certain blond young man with blue eyes. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WALKER 2 EVERGREEN LANE Although seldom heard, Dottie was a friendly dependable girl for all that. We shall remember her best for her blush and those puns. She could usually be found reading some deep novel, the contents of which fre- quently bewildered her. The Lllfkzlf Jade CID, Hockey Cl, 25. Basketball fl, SJ. , 5. .y 2- 2 49 M M , THE SHIELD NTfx5lW' 5 TOWN SEND HAYES WENTZ IACKSON Roan BERLIN, NEw IERSEY Towns was a fast worker in all activities except studies and girls. The frequenters of 105 can vouch for his amazing accomplishments at hand wrestling and other athletic feats. Cot, cos, and tan were his favorite phrases in trig. Wlalking on stilts and stamp collecting occupied his leisure time, and he was noted for his singingp the senior boys will attest to the fact that his lungs were the mainstay of their choral attempts. 1 ,af 'J ELIZABETH WESTERMAIER 400 EAST KxNGs:11ouwAY Betts was our outstanding athlete among the girls and one of the best workers in class activities. ln addition to being our secretary for three years and holdin that position in the Student Body in her senior year, she found time to manage candy sales, to act, and to play varsity hockev and basketball, captaining the ilatter. Betts was deservedly popular, and will always be remembered for her sportsmanship and pleasing per- sonality. Secretary Literary Club 115, Var- sity Hockey 12, 3, 45, Basketball 125, Varsity 135, Captain 145, Class Sec- retary 11, 2, 55, Secretary Student Body 145, Smflin' Through 145. I' f x ,, ,axial 1 DOROTHY ASHTON WARREN 544 AVONDALE AVENUE Dot although one of our smaller girls, was very active in school. She was a shining star on the hockey tield and ranked well in all of her studies. Tennis seemed to attract her, although her main diversion was a bashful, blushin banker who was the cause of her lack of preparation of week-end assignments. As yet she has made no plans for the future, but in all prob- ability she will be among the tirst to be led to the altar. Tumbling Club 125, Hockey 15, 45. Varsity 145. IOSEPH ROSS WEST 57 LINDEN AVENUE Ross was one of the best workers in class activities throughout all four years. He was our official ticket dis- tributor and our outstanding orator. He was well liked b his classmates of both sexes, although in regard to the girls he seemed to prefer sophomores. He expects to go to M. I. T. or to the U. S. Military Academy. Our advice is, Go iNest, Ross, West, --you see the Point. - Hi-Y 115, Class President 155, Smilin' Through 145. RUTH WALLACE WETTON 6 WEST COTTAGE AVENUE NNhen Ruthie took the wheel of her car. the safest place to be was indoors. By her ability to observe and remember she was invaluable to her teammate Margaret. She used to growl about school work a good deal, but she did very well for all that. One of her hobbies was visiting co'leges or interviewing their re resentatives. Ask her about that biiew England adventure. Book Club 115. TH E S H I EL D . d lvafmllgi w it LESLIE IAMES LAWRENCE WILGUS ASHLAND, NEW JERSEY lim was a tall, good-looking fellow who was well llked by everyone. XVe sometimes wondered if he reallv had any classes, since he spent most df his time carrying notices from the oliice to various rooms. In his official capacit no doors were closed to him, even tiie sacred precincts of fourth- year Latin students, who dubbed him Mercury-the messen er of the gods. At other times he coulcf be found trail- ing a pretty little sophomore. Golf K3, 45. IEAN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS 371 EUCLID AVENUE lean was seldom seen without a smile, and her cheerful disposition should be a big asset in the future as she intends to become a nurse. She was forever asking Did you do your P. O. D. report? Art was her hobby, and her book covers bore mute testi- mony as to her skill in that respect. Glee Club KI5, The Lucky Jade KI5. Xp i V, K Ks f 7 BETTY C. VVRIGHT ATco, NEW IERSEY No one could be serious very long in Betty's compan g she was a sure cure for the blues. glue had a weakness for brunettes, particularly one named Bill. Perhaps that was the reason she always did her homework on the train in the morning. ,X 5 GEORGE STUART WILLA RD r' 53 POTTER STREET Tiny was unquestionably the most ponderous boy in class. He blew a mean trumpet in both the or- chestra and band for four years, and when not practising with those organ- izations in the afternoons he was usually found in physics lab. Camp- ing trips, amateur photography, and radio-electricity were his hobbies. Blueprint Club KI5, Airplane Club KI5, Science Club KI5, Hi-Y Kl, 25, Treasurer K5, 45, Orchestra Kl, 2, 5, 45, Band Kl, 2, 5, 45. 3 ,I ELIZABETH HADDON WITTWER 115 AVONDALE AVENUE Elizabeth had a calm disposition not easily disturbed by anythin . Some- how she always seemed to ie absent when it came time for Latin and French tests. NVe think she will follow a musical career as she displayed ability both in playing the piano and in singing. Nature Club KI5, Art Club Kl5. Hockey KI5, Clee Club Kl, 2, 45, Or- chestra K2, 5, 45, Smilin' Through K45. 44 C iiiiii ,Q MEHAMZIQE W I I I fa E ICSIHTEILD IOHN WORRILOW YEARSLEY 317 WASIIINGTON AVENUE MARGARET WRIGHT LINDENWOLD, NEW JERSEY Peg was one of the best natured girls in our class p almost every time we glanced at her she was enjo in a good laugh. She was very fond, of sports, especially skating at the rink. We think that perhaps a pair of blue eyes and blond curly hair were the main attraction, and not skating. The same pleasant personality that won Peg many friends while in school, should do much to secure her a position in the business world after graduation. lack was a tall lanky fellow who was always in on the fun. He liked mathematics, physics. and sleep- especially in school. He was a eneral handyman in his neighborhoof when he was not driving here and there in his car. Althou h he liked all the girls, a certain blonde junior was his big interest. Radio Club QD, Blue Print Club QU, Hi-Y CU. ALICE CHRISTIANA ZOUBEK OSAGE, NEW IERSEY Alice always had a smile and a cheery hello for everyone. She was a hard working student and a capable center on the basketball team. She was much interested in various church activities, particularly suppers, but we think a certain crooner had something to do with that. Basketball KSU, Varsity MJ. HISTORY UF THE SENIOR CLASS fffoniinued from page LD Movies. They were well attended, as all were curious and had their vanity flattered by seeing themselves on the screen. Our next major production was Smilin' Through. Many people thought it was the finest play of its kind yet given, and it was a complete success. , The crowning glory of our four frolicsome years was our docking at Washington. We saw the old town with its lid lifted, and spent three hectic days sight-seeing. Though very weary, we were serenely happy when we embarked once more. Land ho! came the final cry, and, reaching port at last, we disembarked on the evening of Iune 6, with regret at leaving the good old ship H. M. H. S., but ready to sail our separate ways with high hopes. radii SE I E L D S is HAM 35 TMS 'Mi' 45 --x rf W? SEVENTEEN HE popular Tarkington comedy, Seventeen, proved to be a great success in every way. The visit of the baby- talk lady, as well played by Virginia Tibbitt, created quite a furore, particularly in the breast of Willie Baxter, Kendall Pennypacker, to say nothing ofthe other youths in the play and at least one irate parent. The opposition of his parents, Mar- garet Norcross and Albert Sharp, to Willie's determination to secure a dress suit, and the lively curiosity of his kid sister, Roberta Byerly, proved that the course of true love never runs smoothly, The gayly garbed negro servant, Genesis, was humor- ously portrayed by Arthur Murphy. Supporting roles were capably played by Alma St. Iohn, Betty Taylor, Doris Mcmyer, Kern Ulrich, Donald Harris, Edwin Guilfoy, Iohn Twitchell, and Lewis Goerliclc. Much credit is due to Miss Mzlree G. Hillyer for her excellent coaching of the drama. 46 T9 HAM 35 T H E S H I 5 SMlLIN' THROUGH SPLENDID play, a capable cast well coached, and a beautiful setting combined to make Smilin' Through one of the finest productions, and perhaps the most difficult, ever given by a graduating class in this school. We shall not soon forget the finished performance of Roberta Byerly as the lovable Kathleen Dungannon and tragic Moonyeen Clare. Kendall Pennypacker in the role of Iohn Carteret and Henry McCone as Doctor Owen Harding deserve special commenda- tion for their portrayal of difficult character parts, as does Betty Westermaier for her interpretation of Ellen. Kern Ulrich was most dramatic in the double roles of Kenneth and Ieremiah Wayne. Donald Harris. as Willie, effectively lent comic relief, and Florence McConnell capably portrayed the part of Mary Clare. Others in the cast were Elizabeth Wittwer, who sang a solo, Vera Keller, Virginia Carrow, Robert Hartranft, Ross West, and Iohn Twitchell. The harp renditions of Miss Christine Spralcer helped to give atmosphere to the play. The capable direction of Miss Maree G. Hillyer and the cooperation of various departments in the construction of the set deserve much credit for the production of a finished performance. T H E S I-I I ECLCD ii C ! lc? 35 H217 Bftxxvfnt If fb! Jthlthf July .. , . .. AW' . . O W kv? 2. J Ss K cw kg f sf H M M Hugh llld nil! A WIC L73 w,, 5R'f W , 'Q V' . ' it F' ,x .X Annie .:-- , M f.-7 .. 1 , Pe-3 B f ' I , ctty 001- lk!! five firm.: A 4 F70-it 174561: As it was in the beginning-- 48 1952051135 wwe SHI WJ? Class Song The Haddon High we prai.re Now in our Jong, do in thiw one glad hour Fair mem'rie.r lhrong. Through all the yeanr to come Be fhou our liqhlf Go wilh uw on our palh, Through day and niqhl. Fondly we .ring of you, Gracioua' and kind, Who info wilrdom true Our lhoughlm inclined. Lei all who later come, Join foo in prai.re, do io lhe vaulled dome Our .rang we razffe llemlwerm of Thirly-Five, Where e'er we roam, J1ayfriena'.rhip'.r cheriwhed bond Siand ever firm. Now lei our .rang ring oul, Ring lo the why, Sing ev'ry loyal hear! To Haddon Hiyh. ELIZABETH W1'r'rwER S H I E L D QM HAM B TW - I V515 1 . I 6 i H WASHINGTQN ,yipgf Li 3 Q 4 -g l, g . TRIP . At D t p angie N THURSDAY morning, May ' qi , fourth, one hundred and sixty- Q four of Haddonfield's finest li il boarded the train for their four years' XA i i desired destination - Washington - amidst the roar of the thousands as- sembled to see us ofi despite the early , hour of seven-thirty. The weather was gloomy, but such glowing spirits could hardly have been dampened by a cloudburst. At Broad Street Station we were joined by Ruth Furness, who had missed the departure. The trip down was spent with the usual cards, magazines, cigars, and other means of passing the time, to say nothing of the consumption of prodigious lunches. We were late in arriving, after which our first act was to acquire 5 canes. From then on it was a game of put and take, with the Blasc Sisters Qand brothersj taking possession at the first opportunity. We boarded the buses and went immediately to the Zoo. Upon seeing Nagle, Remington, and Risley in their tropical hats, the Siamang Gibbon nearly barked and boomed his head off, whether he thought them big- game hunters-or relations-we could not learn. Our next stop was the Cathedral, where we were amazed at its beauty and also at the astounding cost of the yet incomplete building. Then came Arlington and the impressive Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. At Mount Vernon the group picture was taken, and, much to the chagrin of some who had planned to appear twice, they were placed kneeling in front and were caught flat-kneed, so to speak. When we finally reached the Cairo about six o'clock, we did full justice to the repast set before us. 55 Wg SH. as ln the evening we went to the Congressional Library. Two members of the group got astray, and by the time they returned to the buses there was only an hour left to see the shopping district. After the return to the hotel, the fun began. About midnight Twitchell, who had been unable to start with the group, rolled in. The battle of the Nile was restaged at the Cairo that night. With as many as five rooms connecting, the going was fast and furious until the wee small hours. Room 108 was the rendezvous of all-including the house detectives-but 114 took the final palm. A slight indisposition caused Murphy to retreat to a chaperon's room for his night's recuperationg he just couldn't take it. The question of our government's staggering outlays was solved when we visited the Bureau of Engraving Friday morning and saw potential millions nonchalantly piled here and there. Next came the Washington Monument--and aching feet from the climb. ln the Folger Shakespearean Library we encountered Aline McMahon, the motion picture actress, and many secured her autograph. At the White House some saw the President and others, Mrs. Roosevelt. ' Then came lunch, and the discovery that everything but the bureau of one room had been stacked in the bathroom. After a solemn conclave the guilty were discovered, the room restored to normalcy, and with this slight delay we were under way once more. Huey Long was the main attraction at the capitol, and we were fortunate enough to see both houses in session. A heavy downpour cut short our viewing of the Franciscan Monastery gardens, but it was the only rain to mar our excursion. Friday evening was the climax of the trip. Detention hounded the steps of several who had been up to some naughtiness or other, but most 'of the party went to a movie. Willard and Kiefer saw Elder Michaux. Then came the big dance, which continued until twelve-thirty despite aching dogs and tired muscles. During the course of the evening a little accident took place: Doughty said he tried to open a window to get some air and fell through 5 but the broken glass was all on the inside and none out 5 Mr. Clever, as a physicist, and Watson, the house detective, were astounded at this reversal of scientific law. When we finally retired, a few managed to sleep gp the track men, who left for home at six A. M., got a break because they didn't have to bother to go to bed at all. McCone and Hinski unquestionably took the prize for sleeping soundly, and the former was deco- rated with everything but the bathtub when he awoke next morning. Despirito heard a rapping sound, and, thinking to commune with the spirits, opened the window-to receive a shower bath from above. Girls will be girls. . Saturday morning we investigated four museums. The medical building display caused even greater agitation among the group than the unwonted consumption of cigars had seemed to do. All good things must end, and at last came the time for departure. We were fortu- nate enough to connect with a New York express and thus avoid a wait in Philadelphia and to arrive home an hour earlier than schedule. Hungry and tired as we were, upon disembarking we knew that the three glorious days we had spent were ones we shall never forget. THWE Sl-IIELAD A-Tiavliailfiilaf 1 51 is 'Y f 515' I WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS BY POPULAR VOTE Most Popular Girl ..... Most Popular Boy .... Prettiest Girl. ..... . . Handsomest Boy .... Cutest Girl. ...... . Cutest Boy .... ...... Best Blusher, Girl ..... Best Blusher, Boy.. . . . Best Natured Girl ..... Best Natured Boy ..... Class Athlete, Girl .... H Class Athlete, Boy ...... Most Dependable Girl ..... Most Dependable Boy ..... Class Musician, Girl ..... Class Musician, Boy .... Class Iuliet ........... Class Romeo. ...... . Class Scribe. ..... . Class Artist. ....... . Most Dignified Girl .... Most Dignified Boy ..... Class Actress. ........ . Class Actor. .... . Class Orator .... Wittiest Girl.. . . Wittiest Boy .... Noisiest Girl . .... . Noisiest Boy ......, . . Most Studious Girl.. . . . Most Studious Boy. .... . Best Personality Girl.. . . . Best Personality Boy .... Best Dressed Girl. ........ . Best Dressed Boy .............. .... Most Likely to Succeed, Girl .... . . . Most Likely to Succeed, Boy ..... . . Probably First Bride ....... Probably First Groom. ...... . . Class Baby ............. BETTY WESTERMAIER . . . . .DONALD HARRIS . . . . .HELEN BAKER .......KERN ULRICH . . . .ROBERTA BYERLY . . . . .DONALD HARRIS .........DORIS GOFF . . . . . .EDWIN RISLEY BETTY WESTERMAIER . . . .HENRY MCCONE . . . . . .ANN ROBINSON . , , . . .WAI.TER S:oTT MARGARET NoRcRoss . . . .HENRY MCCONE . . . .ELIZABETH WITTWER .......KERN ULRICH . .FLoss MCCONNELL . . . ..EDw1N PEARsoN . . . . . .ALBERT SHARP . .KENNETH MCNEAL . . . . . .HELEN BAKER . . .EDWARD PEARsoN . . . . . . . . .ROBERTA BYERLY . . . . .KENDALL PENNYPACKER . . . . . .ALBERT SHARP . .FLOSS MCCONNELL .......KERN ULRICH . .FLoss MCCONNELL . . . . ..IoHN TWITCHELL . . . .ELIZABETH HOFFMAN ..........IOHN ROURKE BETTY WESTERMAIER ........DoN HARRIS . ......... DoR1s Gorr . . . ..EDwIN PEARSON .MARGARET NORCROSS .......IoHN ROURKE . . . . .HELEN BAKER ........IACK NAGLE . . . . . .IANE EVERETT Class Poet ............ .... D OROTHY LAMOUREAUX EDGE MCM C T I-I S I-I I E L The Thin Man .:.,.... The County Chairman. . . The Dark Angel ......... Night Life of the Gods. . . Little Caesar .......... Flirtation Walk .... Laclies of Leisure. . . Doctor Monica ...... Annapolis Farewell ..... Tonight is Ours ...... Modern Lady ...... Imitation of Life. . . Bright Eyes ......... All the King's Horses. The Little Giant ..... Curly Top ............. GO Into Your Dance. . . Great Expectations ...... The Man with Two Faces. Caravan .............. The Mighty Barnum ..... Gentlemen are Born .... We Live Again ...... Captain Hurricane. . . Baboona .......... The Gilded Lily .... Dames .......... The lron Duke ..... Naughty Marietta .... The Little Colonel ..... Of Human Bondage .... Little Man What Now. . . McFadden's Flats ...... The Bachelor Girl .... Desirable ......... Sweet Music ....... ...... Lottery Lover ........... The Whole Town' ' THEATRE PROGRAM . . . . . .SEL DOUGHTY . . . . .ARTHUR MURPHY . . . .NELLIE ROEDEL . . . . .JUNIOR PROM ..........IACK NAGLE . . . . . . . .THE CORRIDORS . . . .MARGARET AND BEE . . . . . . . .DORIS MOYER .........ROss WEST . . . . .IANE AND FRAN . . . . .ANN ROBINSON . . . . .ROBERTA BYERLY . . . .GYMN EXHIBITION ........TOM BROWN . . . . .EUGENIA BIRCH . . . . .IANE AND IOHN ...........CLASS OF '55 ..........IOI-IN TwITcHELL . . . . .THE WASHINGTON TRIP ...........WALTER SCOTT ..........KERN ULRICH .......IUNE SEVENTH . . . . .WALTON TROYER . . . . .CHARLES LEHMAN ..........MURIEL DYER . . . .THE BLASB SISTERS . . . . . .MR. DYKHUIZEN . . . . .ALMA ST. IOHN ..........TOM FLYNN . . . , .DETENTION HALL .......MR. CLYMER CAIRO . . . . . . . . .MILDRED STAFFORD ...............BETTIE FISHER ..... THE THREE O'CLOCK BELL GUILFOY s Talking ..... ............... A LMA AND IOE Bordertown ............. Reckless ................. ..MIss TROTMAN'S OFFICE ..........IAMES ULLRICH THEDSHIELD HAM35 ss W? MUSICALS OF '35 Old Faithful ............ Lost in a Fog ............ Mr. and Mrs. is the Name. . . Haunting Me ............. Cocktails for Two ...... I Believe in Miracles .... Sophisticated Lady .... Speak to Me of Love .... I'm Afraid of Love .... Carefree ................. Hands Across -the Table. . . I'm Full of the Devil .... I Woke Up Too Soon .... My Future Star ..,.. My Little Girl ............. Savage in My Soul ........... The Keeper of the Ivory Keys. . . Stormy Weather ............... You're QI'mD the Top ............. The Man on the Flying Trapeze ..... I was Lucky. ................... . Solitude ....................... Two Cigarettes in the Dark .,.. Singing the Blues ......... Out in the Cold Again ..... Lullaby of the Leaves. . . I'm Going to Town .... I Won't Dance ........... I'll Be Hard to Handle .... lust Once TOO Often ...... I Hate Myself ............... The Object Of My Alifections. . . Fare Thee Well ............. Latin from Manhattan .... About a Quarter to Nine. . . Little White Gardenia ..... Love in Bloom ............. My Heart is an Open Book .... Soup's in the Gravy Bowl. . . Lovely to Look At , ......, . . . . .LEWIS GOERLICK . . . . . . ,PETE DAVIS . . . .HELEN AND ED ....,....MISS GIST .....IAY AND IACK . . . . .MR. DYKHUIZEN ...........IANE LEWIS . . . .MARGARET PEARCE . . . . .ROLAND KIMBLE . . . .DOT CARBERRY . . . . IAMES ULLRICH . . . . . . . .BETTIE FISHER ....IN P. O. D. CLASS KENDALL PENNYPACKER ........ALMA ST. IOHN ..........RUTH DAVIS ABEL . . . . . . .IANE EVERETT . . . .IOHN TWITCHELL . . . . . .CHARLES HALL .........OSCAR HINSKI . .ALEXANDER MATTERN AND FRAN . . . . .IAMES WILGUS . . . . .WALTER SCOTT .........RooM 106 . . . .THELMA WINTERS TAYLOR . . . . .FLOSS MCCONNELL . . . . . . . . . .SUSPENSION . . . .RALPH DESPIRITO . . . . . . . .LAURA MAYERS . . . .GRADUATION NIGHT ..............V1RG1L . . . . . .SARAH AND BILL . . . . .LEONARD SWITZER .......ETHEL CURRY . . . . .THELMA SKILLMAN . . . .. .. .LUNCH ROOM . . . . .HELEN BAKER W5 54 - - HQHW3 -THE SHIETB Harold Teen ..... Shadow ........... Llllums ....... . Hairbreadth Harry ..... Belinda ......... Popeye .......... Wimpy ....... Castor Oyl ..... Micky Mouse. . Minnie Nouse. . Winnie Winkle. . . Uncle Elby ..... Etta Kett .... Flash Gordon. . Dale Arden ...... The Third Soul. . . Blondie ......... Dagwood ...... Ioe Palooka .... K nobhy ....... Skippy .......... The Little King. . Maggie and Iiggs. Tillie ........... Mac ........... Henry ........... Philbert ......... The Tucker Twins Mutt and Ieif .... Ned Brant ....... Tarzan ......... Buck Rogers ..... Wilma .......... Killer Kane ...... Tailspin Tommy. . Pa's Son-in-Law. . Skeezix .......... Barney Google. . . Clarence ........ Andy Gump ..... CLASS COMICS . . . . .GEORGE BAXTER .......ToM FLYNN . . . . . . . .BETTIE FISHER . . . . .TOWNSEND WENTz . . . .VIRGINIA CARROW . .. . . . .TOM BROWN . . . . .STUART WILLARD .......ED LATCI-IAM ......FRAN AEEL . . . . .MURIEL DYER .......IANE LEWIS .......HEN MCCONE . . . . . .NELLIE ROEDEL . . . . . . . .NORMAN CLARK . . . . .BETTY WESTERMAIER . . . . . . . .ERNEST TESKE . . . . .FLOss MCCONNELL .........IACKNAGLE . . . .GEORGE BISIGNANO . . . .ARTHUR MURPHY ........DON HARRIS . . . . . .FRANK DI MARCO . . . .BETTY AND FRAN . . . .ALMA ST. IOI-IN ......ED RISLEY .......IOHN ROURKE ...............NORMANSANDELL ...............THEBoDFIsHTwINs SEL DOUGHTY AND TOM FLYNN ................KENREMINGTON . . . .KENDALL PENNYPACKER ...........KERNULRIcI-I ...........DORIsGO1-'F . . . .ELMER TAYLOR . . . . .CHARLES HALL . . . .EDDIE PEARSON . . . . . . ED GUTIILFOY . . . . . .KEN MACNEAL . . . . .ROBERT GRAVENOR . . . . .ROLAND KIMBLE W? THE SHIELD TIHAM35 - y 55 VALE The archeo' under which we pamred, On unforgoilen day.r, W e leave forever now, and ca.rl Our backward gaze. On friend.rhip.r fha! .1-hall no! he lo.rl Among ihe paming yeanr, dnd youlhful hopew and dreamm fha! co.ri Laughler and feanr. The parfing hour ha.r come and hence Relucfanily we leave, Bul plan wilh frual and confdence Goalr lo achieve. Our hearlo- .rhall often fondly dwell On ihoughlf of dayf gone hy,- dnd now, from T hirfy-Five, farewell To Haddon Hzlqh. ALBERT BOYD SHARP. 56 M iqw rr W--THE sn-HELD F1557 d Last Will and Testament ol the Class of 1935 O Wuom IT MAY CONCERN! The Class of 1935 of the Memorial High School of Haddonfield, New Iersey, being of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding, wise judgment, and a generous heart, do make, publish and proclaim this as and for our last will and testament, bequeathing our worldly possessions and wealth as follows: To all future members of the aforementioned high school we tender the building, its sonorous radiators, its corridors for carousing, and finally its healthful environ- ment, Bancroft's and the cemetery. To THE CLASS or 1936: 1. We bequeath Mr. Reynold's lecture course in virile English authors, and his scathing remarks concerning senior sophistication. 2. We bestow upon seniors still pursuing the dead language Miss Bietsch's tests, her scansion readings, her, You will have a test tomorrow, and dear Dr. Knapp with his helpful suggestions 5. We leave those special privileges of our seniority, the front seats of the auditorium, the lower halls, and, with relief, the great privilege of raising three thousand dollars with our nest-egg. 4. Reluctantly we relinquish our Lullaby Hours, the atmosphere of Senior History and P. O. D. classes is advantageous for recuperation. 5. The psuedo-sophisticates and drug-store cow-boys bequeath Room 106 and their capability of rousing Mr. Dykhuizen's ire to anyone who desires them. 6. Finally, we bequeath our most prized and most endeared possessions, our dignity and sophistication as Seniors, on the condition that you avoid the caustic brickbats of the aforementioned gentlemen. Making the most of our examples, may you, too, expend worthy efforts toward the uplifting of our school. Now, therefore, do we nominate, constitute, and appoint Mr. Clever as the sole executor of this, our last Will and Testament. In witness thereof We, the Class of 1955, having freely and under no com- pulsion disposed of these our worldly possessions, do hereunto set our sign and seal, this seventh day of Iune in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. IOHN TWITCHELL, dilomey-al-Law. WJ FA E s H IE LD p ls HAM 35 S i ACTIVITIES I STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATION The Student Body activities were carried on during the past year by the following officers: DONALD HARRIS. ..... ...... P refidenl HENRY MARTER ....... . . . Vice-Preddenl BETTY XVESTERMAIER.. . . ....,........ Secretary HARRX' WANNEXVICK .............,..... T reamurer Assembly presentations and social features of the high school program this year added much to the general school interest and very frequently served as a source of information. Designed primarily for guidance purposes, the assembly program was decidedly successful. The social features of the school year, including those presentations which were offered for financial purposes, were the source of much entertainment. Especially popular were the senior plays and the local motion pictures. Turing this school year the assembly programs were financed from the funds of the student body organization. This fact makes the individual programs more a part of the school life. An activities calendar: ASSEMBLY PRESENTATIONS Forezzgn ffainr China, Dr. H. Openshaw, a retired missionary. Germany, Mr. William Hubben, a former German schoolmaster. Adventures of an Anzac, Captain Stanley Osborne, Australian explorer. Science IJ6I1ZOI'lJ'lil'LZfl'0I'1J' Liquid Air, Mr. Henry Green. WE? 60 T HAM 35 THE TSI-IIELD Electricity, Mr. Mueller, Bliss Electrical School, Washington, D. C. Science in Everyday Life, Mr. Henry Harris, Franklin Institute. Telephony, Bell Telephone Company representative, Newark, N. f7lu.rL'c Newton Coal Trio, Mr. Clarence Fuhrman, Directing. Leisure Time Band. Faculty Trio from Dager School of Music. Human Inlcreml Demonstrations by Arthur Santell, world's strongest youth. Radio Broadcasting, Iohn Martin, Iuvenile Counselor, National Broadcasting Co. Baseball, Mr. Ira Thomas, Baseball Scout. Lecture and Demonstration, Chief Pocantico, Sioux Indian. Dogs, Mr. C. E. Harbison, Conte Nast Publications, and his dog Barko. A Half Hour with Erdman Harris, Union Theological Seminary. Religion Dr. Gaebelein, guest preacher, Presbyterian Church. Llferalure Amy Lowell, Miss Emily Rockwood. National Dcferwe The Munitions Hearings, Mr. Frederick Libby, National Council for Prevention of War, Washington, D. C. College Repre.renz'a!lve.r Bucknell, Rutgers, Lafayette, New Iersey College for Women, Goucher, Moravian, Glassboro, Wilson. SOCIAL AND RECREATIVE FEATURES Tony Sarg Marionettes in Dr. Faustusf' Girls' Hi-Y Dance. Father-Son Dinner, H. O. Fritz Crisler, Princeton Football Coach, Speaker. Seventeen -Senior Play. Student Body Party. Motion Pictures of Haddonfield. Physical Education Demonstration. Smilin' Through -Senior Play. Demonstration Day Program. Iunior Prom. Activities Dinner. ite-15 SHIELD WIHIIFZIS 61 WJ? JUNIOR CLASS NDER the direction of Mr. Martin Cronlund, our class adviser, the following were elected to hold office during the school year: DANIEL IESTER. ..,..........,......... Prwidenl MILTON HIIIES.. . . .... Ifice-Pre.u'den! VIRGINIA BROWN. . . ....... Secrelary BARTON SEARLE. ...................... Treaulrer Although not many class activities were undertaken, the juniors were well represented in both the football and basketball squads. The class basketball team was runner-up for the interclass championship. A start was made in amassing funds to go on the Washington trip with the proceeds of the appearance of Santell the Strong Man before the Student Body. The Iunior Prom on May tenth was the big social event of the year. Delightful music and the beautiful decoration of the gymnasium con- tributed to a most enjoyable evening. 69 Q imiumii ,, I T iiii HE Sim we ' SOPHOMORE CLASS RGANIZING for the first time as a group, the Sophomore Class, with Mr. Malcolm Iohnson as their adviser, elected the following officers for the year: DAVID PETFIERBRIIDGE.. . . ...... Premideni IAMES BAKER. ....... . . . l'1'ce-Pre.v1'flenl IEss1E STRATTON. . . ,..,.. Secrelarju CLARA LEAFSTROM .................,.. Treamurer Although not many projects were undertaken by the class, the members began to participate more largely in school activities, such as sports and musical organizations. The outstanding event of the year was, of course, the purchase of class rings. r 63 WE? T H EV 5 LYD 4 iwlltril Mlli fii T it t Eluiaifs li ,i Xi , FOOTBALL ITH almost the entire team that had defeated the Colls last year on hand, high hopes were held for a banner season. The Haddons began with a decisive 2-P0 victory over a heavier and more experienced Gloucester team. The following week, playing in a heavy rainstorm, they won from Bridgeton by a surprise pass from Rem- ington to Caravelli in the last twelve seconds ofthe game. The team next swamped a lighter Cape May squad by a one-sided 51-0 score. At this point, after having scored eighty-one points to our opponents' zero, the team was defeated by the strong Ger- mantown Preparatory School team, 20-0, which somewhat weakened the team morale. There followed defeats by Woodrow Wilson and Audubon, and a victory over Nliddle Township. Injuries had considerably weakened the team by this time, and our old rivals, the Colls, revenged their defeat of last year in overwhelming fashion. Woodbury defeated us the following Saturday, but in the closing turkey-day contest the Haddons redeemed themselves by winning from Haddon Heights. Although the results did not turn out as successfully as had been hoped, in fairness to the team and Coach Marter, it must be stated that the season was an exceptional one in regard to the number of serious injuries. The following players will be lost to the team through graduation: Captain Kenneth Remington, Baxter, Scott, Mccone, Deal, Schramm, Risley, Iay Remington, and also Manager Desborough. 64 T9 35 , THE SHIELD BOYS' BASKETBALL FTER taking a practice game from Camden Vocational School, the Haddons lost a close and well-played game against Gloucester, one of the best teams in this vicinity. Against Palmyra we were outclassed, and the defeat suffered somewhat damp- ened the team's confidence. There followed a series of defeats, the Woodrow Wilson, Collingswood, and Haddon Heights games being the only close scores. Then came the unexpected victory over Millville. In our previous game with Mill- ville we lost, 3447, and there was little hope of winning the second: however, possibly due to the fact that our diminutive captain, Tom Brown, was to play his last game for Haddonfield and the team wanted him to play a winning game, the Haddons triumphed, 35--26. The team played better basketball for the rest of the season, although we lost three games before closing the season with two consecutive victories by one-point margins over Haddon Heights and Hammonton. Co-captains for next year are Searle and Straub, they, with Hiles, Horton, and Chambers should form the nucleus ofa good team for next year. Baxter and Scott are the lettermen who will be graduated. T He SH. an e ee ,qw ai ls 65 W? I r e at GIRLS' HOCKEY S THE season opened successfully with victories over Paulsboro, Haddon Heights, and Bridgeton, the future looked bright for a time. Then came Woodbury, the proverbial jinx, and despite their perservering' efforts the squad was unable to make a comeback until the Merchantville and Audubon games, which were very exciting and decisively in our-favor, Ann Robinson was the captain of the team and did much to inspire the squad. The freshmen made an outstanding showing, particularly with the play of Alice Dougherty, Betty Van Hart, and, Anne Snyder. We were especially honored this year by being represented on the'All South Iersey League team, Ruth Furness, our tiny left wing, receiving the emblem of that association. The following will be lost to the team through graduation: Ann Robinson, Captaing Virginia Carrow, Betty Westermaier, Dorothy Warren, Ruth Furness, lane Everett, and Florence McConnell, Manager. Under the leadership of Louise-Steadman and the managership of Mary Brice, the team has good prospects for next year with a nucleus of experienced players. ' l . ' ' -1 iii MTW' Q 1lQllqHAVWQl35 f TH? Sillilitlif L D THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL HE girls opened their schedule with a victory over the defending cham- pions, our old rivals, the Colls. Hopes were then high for a successful season: but they were never fully realized, although several other victories were scored, and there were quite a few hard-played games that were lost by narrow mar- gins. The absence of Ann Robinson, an experienced player who was unable to participate at all owing to a serious illness, was keenly felt. The team was coached by Miss Betty Parker. The following players will be lost through graduation: Captain' Betty Wlestermaier, Alice Zoubek, Virginia Carrow, Arabelle Kimble, Nadine Guiles, Ethel Curry, Ann Robinson, and Nellie Roedel, Managerq Under the leadership of Marge Moore and with a group of junior players who saw action this year, the prospects for next year are good. W E L , q v gsg e H Il U IQ ' ,..f,f'. . l 'K RL! ' TRACK N MARCH second, with very little practice, a small group of boys went to Newark to compete in the State Indoor Championships. They took fifth place in the meet, with places in the seventy-yard dash, the quarter- mile, and the shot put. The annual cross-country run was won this year by Harold Dyer, who covered the distance of about a mile and nine-tenths in the good time of nine minutes. Next came the interclass meet, which was won by the Iuniors and uncovered promising material for the varsity squad. The varsity won its first meet against Camden County Vocational School by the overwhelming score of 61-25. The members of the squad who will be graduated are Wannewick, Iohnson, Flitcraft, Doughty, Baxter, Gravenor, and Murphy, manager. The team was coached by Mr. Marter. 68 Nm e ami d Truman e WE? BASEBALL WITH a fairly large group of experienced players from last year on hand, the baseball team seemed to have good possibilities. In the opener they dropped a practice game to Haddon Heights 7-5 played in the rain on their new field at the Elizabeth Haddon School. They followed this by taking their first league game from Bridgeton 15-9. Di Nlarco, Schramm, Crescenzo, Chew, and R. Bixler, lVlanager,. are the members of the squad who will he graduated this year. The team was coached by Mr. Lawson, assisted by Mr. Weir. Emsduiiiitilibiii ,NM HAM 35 Q WE-57 GOLF LAST year we had golf team for the first time, joining the Camden Surburban League consisting of Haddon Heights, Audubon, Burlington, Camden, and Woodrow Wilson high schools. The team finished in third place, winning four out of six matches. This year the team has won two matches so far, against Camden and Woodrow Wilson, and the season promises to be a successful one. The team was composed of Christy, Garnett, Iannotti, Kane, Wonderly, Pearson, K. Remington, Switzer, Wilgus, and Abel, of whom the last five will be lost through graduation. W? , J SHWMZ W H E is H I ORCHESTRA THP1 orchestra, under, the capable direction of Mr. Charles S. Ware, had a successful year. In addition to playing for assemblies of the Student Body, they furnished the music for various plays and special exhibitions. Many of its members will be lost through graduation. BAND THE band had better organization this year than last and performed colorfully at the football games, led by the baton of Kern Ulrich. They did much to inspire both the teams and the Student Body. Mr. Ware was their conductor.- WE? THE SHIELD . iNFUI32l35 t CHEER LEADERS HE cheer leading this year had somewhat better organiza- tion than in times past. Girls participated for the first time in four years. Tryouts were held, followed by a student body election. The team was coached hy Mr. Moore, and varsity letters were awarded to them at the close of the year. The members of the squad which enthusiastically con- ducted the rallies before important contests and the cheers during them were: Mary Rexon, Alma St. Iohn, Irene Carney, Ann Robinson, Robert Brown, Ralph Despirito, Thomas Riegel, and Charles Lehman. E EE' Tl-IES!-1 ADVERTISERS A CITY BANK IN THE SUBURBS THE HADDONFIELD NATIONAL BANK EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES FOR THE FINANCIAL SUCCESS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1935 4 .ll 1' '1' is 1. 1- 1j. When You Graduate . . . HE College of South Jersey offers high school gradu- ates an ideal opportunity for two years of standard col- lege vvorlc without the expense of living away from home. Thorough college courses. Graduates may enter junior classes ol: Four-year colleges. Limited number ol scholarships available to Junior Year at William and Mary, Roanolce and Taylor University. Small classes, strong faculty. Co-educational. Day or Evening classes. Moderate rates. Send for catalog. THE REGISTRAR, 224 Federal Street, Camden, N. J. THE COLLEGE OF SOUTH JERSEY Jfenlfan THE SHIELD when f111.u1'11-11 7 BELL PHONE 1250AKEYSTONE PHONE 22011 ELMEIQ DEPUTY DESIGNING A PHOTO-RETOUCHING PHOTO-ENGRAVING AELECTROTYPING 123-125FEDERALST.,CAMDEN,N.J. 1 IIKIS ll BEAVER COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 20 minutes from Philadelphia advantages Do You plan to go to college? Write Dr. Greenway to send you a folder Why Educate a Woman? showing various opportunities for girls. He has helped hundreds get started right in col- lege, and offers his assistance to you. Every Beaver graduate knows how to make a living as well as a life Beaver is a standard four-year college. Liberal arts, science. A.B., B.S., Mus.B., B.F.A. degrees. Home economics, kindergarten, elementary edu- cation, health education, commercial education- secretaryship, music, fine arts, dramatics. National patronage. Graduates granted teachers' certificates. Convenient practice teaching facilities. Suites with private baths. Gymnasiums. Swimming pool. Indoor and outdoor tennis, riding. 81st year. Moderate rates. Write for catalog. WALTER BURTON GKEENWAY, D.D., LL.D., Pres. Box H. S. Jenkintown, Penna. llcnlzon 'I lll S:11l51.u when 611-lfllllllj Phone, Haddonfield 393 JANNETTA'S BEAUTY SALON l A School of BusinessTechnoIogy FPEDEPICS PERMANENT WAVING Courses of intensivelcharacter, preparing Specializing in Womerfs and Children's Hair- fQl' VHl'i0US OCCUP?-NON? U1 bllfsmessf are cutting, Scalp Treatment, Facials, Manicuring, , given at Pace Institute in daytimelanrl in Finger Waving, Marcel Waving evening classes. These courses include -1 among others the following: 24 KING'S HIGHWAY WEST . Formerly with Gimbels Haddonfield, N. J. Accountancy and Business f Yzzf W Wi mmmw H 'Win 7 W Vzrr W YVVV V Administration W' 'W' Summary CC.P.A.j Accountancy cg iigili' 'i Fifi Qiii 111 W Wil? Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting A' Dl MARCO' Mgr' phone 300 Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing l Selling and Marketing , Credit Science l Wholewale Bulletins, interesting vocational book. lets, and class dates are available upon ' request. Inquire of the Registrar by per- sonal call, by letter, or by telephone, 41 KINGS HIGHWAY, EAST I Barclay 7-8200. Yisitori arekgveggieg HADDONFIEI-D1 N- J- I PACE INSTITUTE N's5v3voii'x,N.v. I ' . g ' WT ,,,,,g,,,g,c,:1:1,'1,, ' l l BUNCH and COMPANY i Makerx of l PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES 5 md l CHOCOLATE COVERED CANDY BARS 3733 Yorlc Road Philadelphia, Pa- N' V ' 2miifffff':5i H W ' Compliments of ' JOHN B. KING WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER 3906 Westfield Avenue, Camden, N. J. 78 .llenlfon THE SHIELD when bu-yirxy CHARLES T. FARROW E. I Pharmacist I I Pure Extract of Vanilla I 4 oz. Q oz. BottIe .,...,.....,. 35 cents Bottle .......,..,.. 60 cents 8 oz. Bottle .....,......... 51.00 I 'I pt. Bottle ........,...... S1. 'l5 I wg! I I 131-133 IcING's HIGHWAY, EAST ' HADDONFIELD, N. J. I SERVICE THOR'S PHARMACY Morereis r. MYERS, Pho., neg. Pharm. 103 KING'S HIGHWAY, EAST HADDONFIELD, N. J. 5 East Main Street, Moorestown, N. J. We Cheerfully Deliver a . I I a I Coivipiimmrsi S S S I T I OF FRIENDSHIP DAIRY CARAVELLI BROS. I . MILK . Buffer - Cream vv II ' 12 EAST KING'S HIGHWAY HADDONFIELD, N. J. ,I Haddonfield N J Phone, Haddonfield 4948 I I I ' . . ...LLL fY 'ff 'ff:QQ .,,,,, M-ff-f-W -v- -- -f-w--- -ff f H NW nl--V -7- -- B. F. FOWLER CO. Suit Yourself Perfectly and Swim This Summer I in a JANTZEN BATHING SUIT All the Newest Styles 148-152 King's Highway, East M . I School Supplies L 913-15 Broadway Camden, N. J. I I 7ST S IIII T READ THE It I HADDON GAZETTE Haddonfieldis' Only I Ne wspaper 51.50 a Year I Job Prin ting I VICTOR I-I. CLYMER, Prop. I CompIimentS of W. EVENS BALLINGER L Salesman for Harbaugh and Hall Confectionery .llenlion VITIIE SII1IsI.u IUIZCII lm ymq J VANITY BOX BEAUTY SHOP Specialists in Qualify Thai County Pricea' that are Rzzqht Frederl-C8 Neytle Infants' and Children's Wear, I-losiery, Costume Jewelry, Permanenf Wavea' Lingerie eco ey phone 107 King's Highway, East, Haddonfield, N. J. HOWARD S. HUNT HUDSON - TERRAPLANE C0mpl 2 IS Sales and Service Ol 128 King's Highway, East phone QQ4O-W ALFRED T. ENGLAND CHEW'S DELICATESSEN Groceries Ice Cream and Candy I I 119 Estaugh Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. Buy Your CHEVROLETfrom HADDONFIELD SALES CO. The Home of Good Service AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER New A Used Cara' General Repairs to AII Cars HADDON AND WOODLAND AVES. Phone 4270 HADDONFIELD, N. J. WINNER'S Ford AGENCY Sales and Service 4 v 400 Haddon Avenue Fine Hand-made T urns and Genuine Goodyear Welfa' For your convenience our FREE PERSONAL SERVICE whereby your Baby can be Fitted with new shoes in your own home. Just Call Collingswood 1140. 'VV Haddonfield, N. J. Pdddd Hddddddd 141 O..L?.'if'1.5..McC'3v'f2lf.fN. .. AIlEl1fl'0ll THE SHIELD when buying i ii i A E A A A i I W I W Choose Carefully w I It +ll t F 6 4 N X careelviln arlTTIsgII3uLIioT1, oglgflggestaie-juthlossilii , ' P E I R C E O O L degrees, economical courses and free place- Z N OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I ment service. Rider College combines these 'f COLLEGE GRADE COURSES , advantages with many other attractive features. I I I Business Admgnismsion Fall Term Begins September 3 I I S2 G' I ,I Buggies me I Literature on Request I 70th Y B k, Add S retary X - - - I I PHILADELPHIA RIDER COLLEGE ii ,i 'i i ' ,I Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. I I ' I I i I I , . , , , I I i E A WRIGHT COMPANY I ii , ENORAVERS A PRINTERS A STATIONERS l I SINCE 1872 I s A A I I . i PHILADELPHIA, PA. ii I E I MERIN-BALIBAN STUDIOS 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE SHIELD SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Ilenlion Tins Siiirzmi when bil-Ifl.II'lI 81 PATRONIZE YQUR SCHQOL JEWELERS WV24XllL9llL9llEollNll9Sa lllrmrrg. ' G if f J' for every occasion HIGH-GRADE REPAIRING OF WATCHES, CLQCKS, SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY 405 BROADWAY 250 MOUNTWELL AVE. Camden, New Jersey Haddonfield, New Jersey Phone 'l67'l Haddonfield 1705 Employment : THE demand by business for our graduates with broad general education is still more than we can supply. High school graduates will Find abundant opportunities in business if they are willing and able to acquire the necessary knowledge and skills. The demand is for stenographers, boolclceepers, secretaries, accountants and salesmen. V77 CAMDEN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 323-325 Federal Street, Camden, N. J. 8 .ffczzlfon 'lvllli SIIIELU when frzryflr-41 L BBQTTS ICE CREAM . f Axk ,Mother lo berve bome lomghf ABBOTTS DAIRIES,INC. I I-IARBAUGI-I 84 I-IALL Wholesale Confec tions SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES BUNTE'S WORLD FAMOUS CANDIES A 225 NORTH THIRD STREET CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY IIIIS If 8 Qi, ff'W-uflifr'-.0-A'TT,,,,,,,f' 7,'q?Q1:A'I ' ' 7' 'f ,,j:2?'.f' Winn EQEQ in , Y QE, 1 Yi l Phone, Haddonfield 370 B. Slotlcin, Prop. BARTOLETTS -The Florist KINGS HlGHWAy TAI'-OR Cleaner, Dyer and Furrier FLOWERS Ladies' and Men's Suits and Coats Made to OF DISTINCTION Orderifxlso Remodeling to the Latest Style. ' Pressing - Altering - Scouring - Expert Fur Remodeling - 27 KlNG'S HIGHWAY, EAST H ddonl'eli'hN' JQ63Q HADDONFIELD, N. J. One Work Called For and Delivered - Daily Service r Compliments Compliments of ol JAMES STRETCH l A FRIEND l l l 'Zn frfif if 11177 :11r:.:ff-iffffsa-K e .aag -weisf fi -is if QUMPLIMENTS oi: ll A FRIEND , - so .il ,llenlion THE SHIELD when buying National Academic Cap 8g Gown Co 821-23 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. I Manufacturers of i Academic Wardrobe and Church Wardrobe fo CI-IQIR GQWNS do SURPLICES O COTTAS 6 CASSGCKS O PULPIT GQWNS -6 ALBS o CHOIR HATS Q AND ro CLERGY GQWNS I - ' ' I ,Il-I' 'r fs Q. 1 ff. is Q U A L I T Y 4 P RUGS AND CARPETS 4 b MANUFACTURERS 81 RETAILERS 4 P D W L O O I I R M L N I E o E s T L N T O E T I U A c N M L s s S s 4 1220-22 MARKET ST. 4 PHILADELPHIA p SINCERE BEST WISHES T0 THE H. JI. H. S. CLASS OF 1935 HARDWICK 8x IVIAGEE CQ BOYD SI-IARP, President .llvnlimr YIYIIE Sllllcnn wlmn ,HI'IlI.H.4I PRINTED BY WESTBRUOK When our imprint ap- pears on a magazine or book, you may feel sure the editors have had at their disposal every fea- ture of service which nearly 30 years of spe- cialization have shown to be most desirable. Westbrook Publishing Co 5800 NORTH MERVINE STREET PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA i M, F , F, W 4 A 15125 I s +,, 1 : sr 1 Q. .A 4 ,-4 as :gf hs '32 PY fi Sb s 2 2. 1 x 1 l F -:':b1, Vg ., .Hz-, -V ' , Swann., , MWYQ if ' up , nm, V '- A 0- Qfx' '1 '5ii:2f?' W Nw 562. .. AQ: '- . ' Y' ' V -. '. 'mx WC' -X . in-f 5. z 3555+ .mg -h X? , ' -. N -f-14:1 -AQ '1 ' . 4: W ' f' 2 - Y. I Q S' :':' :Z35?S352fT2-EE1 , .. 2 , ew 'Q - - 'V , isiiiassf- -'-' 0 f ' in Eilgig' 'V ' Nj' , 3 X 1 5 . 1-:,.i's'ss1 Xwwfwmwga .-V , V g Y V, -- V. , :V vm, 4 . wg QQ, X K vs .QM 'bf 1 ' 52. 15 1 2 Wh ,, ,mffis .... f.V.Aw.-2, . . X... . ':.5Z5:51f-1'-1.-' - 'SV Q ,. . ww xgamzf, ,.V,5,fA,,N.Gf1.VSaifQe- I 'Y A 3 Nw ,V wwf? at X 4 x x w P ' b 6539, Kfk miss-.A X ,M ,q V Qs -sw VX ff V Q K Ni '94-V sf M- . S 43 D .Q V. S , X X X sg 4 Q ni Ng, QA ff. we 1 fb io NS X, , Ve 2 66 'X Q I -fx: ,,.,,.............,,.,5,..,... , V -f 11.5.1-by X fan , .. Wim , 4591, . yggqam ,:,L,,g,,,5ih.,A,e'.,...V 5 ,Q.Vf3,,f. :.f::w.Sih,:ff VV - bf 1 vfzugggg Vs ,. 4 V, ' 551'-Ii -.PE1.lr.'W '. -'iii-I ,- ., ' -,L ,- -- Q ..:is:V,, ,.5,f:qs gitxweggf N' 1 fgggi1-,:fVn1- V z5'g,5p,.w - -- 5.1-.V - 341'- , 2:95 ., 1.-5Afiiif-22IfiY'TV L' V -- ' - 2 V ' f,21ff.9:,,5rg,g:V5::5. .:,:,:,,:f,.-,'.,:f: -w gw.,,',j. f. :fy , ,- - . S f .3 ' f .1 is 2:VZE2b2x.E.'i--:if15 fl ,,fi. -M - 'Y f gag gz,g,f,:1.:g,.w , Qgg21:+' : V 5 V Y ...M 1 2 9 , Q V: X V .4 Q -V A . V- ' 2 2.6-Vw V f V. , .-Q. 3 2 9, I g I v....k -X 94 In . Q 9, 1 ix 1, . f ,gg ' as 55 . V Vx. 3 -' S511-, E 'ry , 7 iii? ' w 7 '. 1- ' uso V, .ve M, 5. M : , , im V :Qs Q Mi.. .ggi 'A .. V, A ff .9 ' A fis 'ff'-f ' Q 2'