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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1937 volume:

I Y X i ! , N -I J M. Clegg, '37 ,V-.T.,w. -Y H -. W- ,YW V V., THE SHIELD YEARBOOK OF THE CLASS of 1937 HADDONFIELD MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL HADDONFIELD NEW JERSEY I EDITORIAL STAFF J. BRUCE SXVIGERT, Editor-I'1I-Cla-z'qf H. ELIZABETH BARNARD THOMAS A. BOXVEN SARA BROOKS BETTY M. BRONVN CHARLES COX GILBERT M. HILL MARY IVIACCLELLAND J. KENNETH NEVIUS M. LEROY NEVIUS RUTH SMITH JESSIE STRATTON BUSINESS STAFF CHARLES R. IXIULLOY, JR., Business Manager JOHN L. H.AYES ARTHUR HYDE ' J. ROBERT LEES L. VIRGINIA MILLER HOWARD C. PARKER RUTH SHANNON TYPING STAFF MARIE DE GRASSE VIOLA DI MARCO EVELYN B. PRIGGEMEIER CATHERINE M. ROBINSON ELLEN C. JYOUNG ART STAFF JESSE B. EDGAR JACK FARQUI-IAR. J. ROBERT LEES VERNON H. PARKER PgF DEDICATION O one who has inspired us with his teaching, whose sincere friendliness was im- partially given, and who, by his sound yet kindly ad- vice, has guided us through our high school years, we, the Class of 1937, dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Malcolm D. Johnson I COMMENCEMENT marks your entrance into a life of new activities. New friends, new dut.ies, and new interests in a kaleidoscopic world will replace the old. Economic and social conditions will appear complex, and fundamental ideals will at times seem futile and useless in coping with unfamiliar situations. Although these problems may seem insurmountable, they offer, in the light of successful scholastic attainment, an opportunity toward the furtherment of progress, both individual and social. Educated men and women must of necessity lead the nations toward democracy or autocracy, liberalism or conservatism, tolerance or bigotry. lt is my sincere hope that, as you undertake your share in the solution of these problems, you have gained during this phase of your formal education, gi sane balance and perspective which will enable you to meet with intelligence and sincerity the political, industrial, and social WM? conditions of your community. Page Fz've Page Si.: Lvl L'II0ll'1l'flgU grou' from more io more B141 mon' Qf1'e1'er1'nc-1' in us dwell. I AS YOUR horizons widen and your paths of future experience diverge from high school, may the knowledge and interests you have acquired in school form the vital basis for happy and noble lives of ncllievement and service. Suprwising Principal. T0 THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1937: , It is a pleasure for mc to congratulate you on having attained this first goal in the general educational program. I trust that all of you will continue to grow by further formal or informal study. You have merited n. conspicuous position among our graduating classes by the manner in which you have conducted yourselves and your nllnirs. I commend you for the qualities of good citizenship which you have demonstrutexl. I feel confident that you will continue to be loyal to the school and to the community. I wish you well. Sincerely, Page' Seven ALDA J BECKER Com.-mere-ial Subjects ESTELLA BIETSCH Latin BIABEL L. BUDD Physical Education CLAUDIA CHARDON Commerc-ial Subjects G. CHARLES CLEVER f'lzemistry GEORGE H. CLYMER English Page Eighi MARGARET S. CRAIG A-rt MARTIN H. CRONLUND History DAVID M. DOUGHER-1'X' Blathemat-ics HENRY DYKHUIZEN History DIARY A. FELLOWS Uommercial Subjects JOSEPH D. FISLER Engl-ish and Jlathe-matics MARGARET A. GIST Engl-ish SARA M. HAT1-'IELD Clothing REBECCA G-LOVER Foods JANE HILL English BCIAREE G. HILLYER English VVALTER B. HOXVELL Comme-rcial Subjects BKIALCOLM D. JOHNSON H istory FHCUH PAUL T. JOHNSON Mechanical Drawing GEORGE E. LAWSON Physical Edu.ca.tion C YRUS D. LIARTER H -istorg LENORE MARTIN English IIEMUEL J. LICCAULLEY Spanish J. ANNETTE IWCCOMB Comme-rcial Subjects ELIZABETH N. NICCREA English JOSEPH D. MOORE General Science LOUISETTE REICHENEOURG French EDNVARD R. REITER Co-nzmercial Subjects KENNETH B. ROGERS General Science and Physics RSLARION P. SCOTT English GERTRUDE H. SMITH Biology BARD W. STRATTON Manual Training RIILDRED L. TIL'fON Librarian MARGARET S. TLTTEDI Commercial Subjects CHARLES S. WARE M usi c HENRY VVEIR General Science HELEN M. WILLIAMSON M athema.t'lcs Page Nzne -1'MEMORIAL V to those who are Of some world far from ours, Where music and moonlight and feeling are one. - --Shelley. I HELEN PFLEGER June '1, 1937 WARREN LOSIER FENTON, JR. February 13, 1934 I Mr. and Mrs. Fenton have estab- - lished a scholarship in memory of their son to be awarded to a member of his class. Announcement of the recipient I will be made on the evening of gradua- tion. WFIH IE SIEN II 'U IDS ULHBS UFFICERS JACK FARQUHAR CLARA LE.-xrsrnou P'res'ident Treasurer KENNETH Nnvios MARY MACCLELLAND 'Vice-President Secretary IILHSS HISTORY FRESHMEN NEVER shall we forget that beautiful morning in September of 1933 when with innocent, shining faces, we waited for the eight-thirty bell, eager to start on our new pathway of life. How grown up we felt to be high school students, but the upper classmen delighted in dis- illusioning us. VVe galloped from class to class as quickly as possible, because we detested that beckoning cry of a junior or senior, Hey, John, here comes a 'Rookie' Cute thing, isn't it? Despite their efforts to belittle us, we caught on so rapidly that they were given little occasion for their nefarious practices. We spent some time in getting acquainted and becoming accustomed to our surroundings. Just before the end of our first semester, the class was saddened by the death of one of its well-liked members, Warren Fenton, who was killed while coasting. After the beginning of the second term, hir. hlalcolm Johnson was appointed to be our class adviser. Shortly thereafter, we organized as a group and elected the following to conduct our affairs: XVILLIAM ALBERTSON .... ........ P resident ALBERT JoHNs'r0N ..... .... I 'ice-President J Essnn STRATTON. . . ..... Secretary CLARA LEAFSTROM .... .... . , ..... Treasurer The Hfreshies proved themselves to be quite an active and cooperative group and were well represented in sports and other extra-curricular activities. SOPHOMORES Being given some recognition by this time, we were able to start our second year with a feeling of self-assurance. ' Page Twelve The affairs of the year were carried on by the following officers: DAVID PETHERBRIDGE. . . ...... President JAMES BAKER ....... .... I f'ice-President Jnssin STRA'r'roN. . . ....... Secretary CLARA LEAFSTROM ............ . . . ............... Treasufrer Even though we took an active part in sports and musical organizations, our career as high school students still seemed uneventful. The outstanding event was the obtaining of our class rings. We were extremely proud of this band of gold which carried with it a permanent feeling. J UN IORS VVe took the position of upperclassmen with quite an air of dignity, and were soon definitely established to begin our first really active year. The following were elected to conduct the activities of the year: DAVID PETHERBRIDGE. . . ........ President EDW.ARD SHOCKLEY .... .... I 'Vice-Pres-iderzt JESSIE STRATTON. . . ..... Secretary CLARA LEAFSTROM .... . . . Treasurer A large number of our class members were on every varsity squad, particularly on the Championship Football Team. H The most important event of the year took place on lVIay Sth. Many uniors and seniors enjoyed the beautiful decorations and dancing to the lively music of the Warner-Haines Orchestra. The Prom was a financial as well as a social success. Our dramatic ability was displayed when we presented The Florist's Shopn on Dem- onstration Day. Our first project to obtain the necessary funds for the Washington trip was on June 5th. We had the Kay Brothers Circus, and it made our VVashington jaunt a closer reality. We took a profit from everything, even to those who crept under the tent or chiseled in. Our year had been a grand success, but it closed in sorrow, owing to the death of Helen Pfleger in the last week of school. SEN IORS At last We came to take our desired position in the su11. To continue' the success of our junior activities, we organized immediately, and the following insured us another Hne year: JACK FARQUHAR ..,. . ..,..... President KENNETH NEVIUS ...... .... I tice-President NIARY TVTACCLELLAND .... ...,... S ecretary CLARA LEAFSTROM ................ ............. T reasurer Being seniors, we had two questions in mind, VVill I be graduated in June? and Is the Washington trip a possibility? The first question depended on ourselves, but the second on our cooperation as a group. Just as soon as the fall sports programs opened, one witnessed the hustling of hot dogs cC071t1:71.110d on page 610 Page Thirteen ELIZABETH WILKINS ALLEN 117 EUCLID AVENUE Though she looked like the innocent flower, mischief hid itself behind those big blue eyes and blond hair. Betts helped to keep the class going through her innocent boners, chiefly in English class, though she did surprise us once or twice by giving the right answer. Her distinguishing features were a weakness for peppermint patties and the uncanny ability of always being late. As to her future, Betty is undecided. Hockey 12, SD, Glee Club EMILY ANDERSON KRESSON, NEW JERSEY Emily was a petite miss with big soulful brown eyes, dark wavy hair, and a rather shy smile. VVe often wondered whether P. L. was the subject of Em's meditations when she sat so pensively in class. Sewing was one of her favorite occupations in leisure moments. Emily's ambition is to become the private secretary of some big executive. THERESA ELSIE ANGELLO 29 COLONIAL AVENUE Tea was one of the more affable members of our class and was seldom seen without n. smile. Despite this fact, she had a serious air at times and was an excellent student. Her pleasing personality and long dark lashes proved very attractive, particularly to a young man named Earl. Terry was an inveterate movie fan, but her favorite pastimes were cooking and sewing. She should make a very efficient secretary. ELEANOR APPLEGATE 24 WTILKINS AVENUE Although rather quiet during her classes, El was one of the most enter- taining of companions during the lunch hour-when she took time off from munching on pretzels. Her hobbies were the collecting of souvenirs and photo- graphs. Eleanor had much interest in Tuckerton, but whether this is the key to her future or not we were unable to learn. Page Fourteen ALVA B. ATKINSON Msnuros, NEW JERSEY Alva was thought to be one of the more bashful and quiet members of our class, but, after seeing her perform on the skating rink at Watsontown with Herman, we are not so Sllre. NVe don't blame him for being attracted by those big blue eyes. The bane of Ackie's existence was taking gym. She was a good student, and intends to enter Peirce in the fall to continue her education. JAMES F. BAKER ' 111 Cmsws LANDING Ro.-in Tall, dark and handsome may be an overused phrase, but it fitted Jim. He was quite a lad-basketball star, actor, class officer, lady's man-and per- haps the laziest track manager in the history of the school. -limi' had high blonde pressure over a certain young weakness in Haddon Heights-but what a weakness! His ambition is to raise some sort of mild disturbance Knot exactly the term he usedj at Penn State before entering the real-estate business. Class Vice-President CQJ, Basketball fl, SJ, Varsity C-1-J, Quality Shed C4-J, Assistant Manager Track CSD, Manager f-10. HELEN ELIZABETH BARNARD 101 Enema AVENUE The sunshine of your smile .... must have been written for a girl like Betty, but they shouldn't have forgotten the dim ples. She was active in all class affairs, and we'll not soon forget her exclamations of disapproval in class meet- ings. Bett.y's H chief diversion was riding horseback. Her charming personality had a devastating effect on the opposite sex, but we were never quite sure who was the favored one. lVIay she carry that persuasive way with her into the classroom-yes, believe it or not, Betty lans to be a school teacher. Ring Committee 125, Glee Club QQ, 3, -ig, SHIELD Staff K4-D. GORDON HAINES BARRATT 312 YVAIZNUT STREET Gordon was one of our tallest. boys, with a rangy build and a tremendous stride that made those of us who attempted to keep step with him feel almost' Lilliputian. He said that sleep and a good hearty mealn were the things he liked best. Gordon's ability to repair motors and other mechanisms presages that he will probably enter that field after graduation. Page Fifteen JANET BARRETT 120 CHESTNUT STREET Janet was one of the select few who had the tenacity of purpose to read Gone With the Wind to the very end. But her activities were not restricted to literary endeavors, as she was one of the social butterflies of the class, and her schedule was the envy of many of her classmates. This, combined with her smooth conversational powers, leads us to predict that she will, someday, be the society editor of a metropolitan newspaper. HARRY L. BATTEN M.uzL'roN, NEw JEnsEx' Harry was an ambitious little fellow and had a way with him which marle friends of everyone. His favorite pastime was hunting. From his police activi- ties in the upper hall during lunch hour, we think he would make a good traffic copg but he hopes to be an accountant, and as he knew his bookkeeping from A to Z, he should be a good one. ELLEN A. BELLA RARIT.AN AVENUE Arco, NEW JERSEY Ellen was an attractive young lady with pretty blue eyes, who always seemed to be happy and gay. She said studies were her principal worry, but this seemed to be true only before tests. Roller skating was her favorite diversion, particu- larly doing the Circle VValtz. Her future is shrouded in mystery, but we don't think it will be for long. Basketball C-U, Class Hockey ELIZABETH ANN BENNETT 953 S1'R.a'r1-'onn AVENUE VVESTMONT, NEW JERSEY Betty had the distinction of being a member of both the orchestra and Glee Club through all four years. Her contagious laugh and big blue eyes were two of her outstanding characteristics. Playing the piano and reading were the things which usually occupied her spare time. After graduation Betty hopes to enter Wheaton College to major in Bible study and music appreciation. Girl Reserves CU, Tri-Hi Q-Q, Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club fl. Q, 3, 4-D. Page Sixteen 0 -, RYSSELL NELSON BENNETT ' KRESSON, NEW JERSEY Russ was a likeable chap, and, although somewhat retiring in class, elsewhere he was lively enough. He was an outdoors fellow, and hunting and fishing were his favorite sports, as well as the topics for endless stories. Despite the fact that around school Russ seemed to be a profound woman-hater, those who knew told a different story. MARY ELIZABETH BERRY 55 Glu. Roan Betty, was a carefree lass whose harum-scarum manner didn't prevent her from getting there when it came to studies. Her hobby was collecting souvenirs, autographs, and other curiositiesg but a certain sophomore lad came in for his share of attention, to say nothing of various Fortnightly activities. Betty plans to become a nurse. mee Club fa, ty, Tri-Hi go. RICHARD CURTIS BIEMILLER 107 VV.-KSHINGTON Avnzwrs Although this gay young blade distinguished himself in many ways, school work was not one of them-perhaps because he never bothered to do it. The dulcet tones of Dick's boyish soprano voice were most frequently employed to charm a young lady in Colonial Manor, but his little black book could tell of many other feminine conquests. Bie's aesthetic maneuvers on the dance floor were executed with an utter abandon that would have made Terpsichore himself pop with envy, but his poetic effusions were even more artistic. Dick will probably achieve fame as a radio gag man. Football CU, Class Basketball QQ, 35. ANNA M. BISIGNANO M1-ZDFORD, Nlsw JERSEY This striking little miss with the wavy black hair came tous from Moores- town in her sophomore year. She and Erma were not really twins, although everyone thought so. Curly had the two sterling qualities of patience and good humor, which should stand her in good stead when she enters her chosen profession of nursing. Page Serenleen ERMA E. BISIGNANO RIEDFORD, NEW JERSEY Erma. was a pretty little lady with dark brown eyes and a penchant for giggling tmost. of the time no one else knew what it was all aboutl. She was a conscientious student, although classroom response was not one of her strong virtues. Attending the movies', and collecting pictures of all the stars were her favorite recreations. Secretarial work is her intended vocation. s DORIS LORRAINE BLANCK 106 Tsnsnono Roso BERLIN, NEW JERSEY This pretty young miss with the twinkling blue eyes and Ginger Rogers curls could blush most becomingly, particularly when a certain football husky was the topic of conversation. Going to the movies was perhaps her main form of entertainment, but singing was also one of her pastimes. DimpIes intends to be a nurse-how we envy her future patients! CHARLES M. BOWEN 212 VVEST END AVENUE Charlie was perhaps our outstanding activities man and all-around class member. Whether playing a flashy game at end on the football team, cutting for a shot on the basketball court, leading some class activity, or acting as President of the Student Body, Charlie was always there with the goods. His ability and affable personality made him one of the most popular boys. He will enter college in the fall. Prom Committee CSD, Football 12, Sl, Varsity C-Q, Basketball Cl, 2, Sl, Varsity 141, Vice-President Student Body CD, President Ml, Manager Baseball MJ. THOMAS A. BOWEN 210 EAST PARK AVENUE , Tomy was a, big boy who was always very agreeable-except when he couldn'-t get a date with a certain good-looking brunette in the junior class. He distinguished himself as a football player, and also for his exploits hunting and fishing. Tom's ambition was to acquire a car, anything that would run- ask him about Dinah's rumble seat. He intends to be an electrician. Basketball CED, Class Basketball 02, Sl, Football KQJ, Varsity C3, 41, Track CD, SHIELD Staff C4-J. Page Eighteen CONSTANCE LORRAINE BRENNAN Locusr AvENUE lhif.-KRLTON, NEW JERSEY Connie came to us from Moorestown in her sophomore year. Her dark hair, bright eyes, grand sense of humor, and endless store of jokes proved very attractive to both sexes. Whenever you heard that well-known giggle, you knew it was Connie She could often be seen dancing away the evening hours at some nearby rendezvous. However, she never permitted her diver- sions to interfere with her school work, and she was one of the more capable students of our class. Constance said that after graduation she was going to settle down -whatever that means. SARA BROOKS BERLIN, NEW JERSEY Sara was a saucy miss with pretty blue eyes and rosy cheeks. Her caustic comments had much pithg and when utterance of them was not politic, her thoughts were clearly indicated by a quizzical smile. This charming young lady had a devastating effect on a fellow classmate, but her thoughts were chiefly of certain weekends and Lehigh University. Salesmanship was the bane of her school existence, and her leisure hours were spent in the collection of souvenirs. May they always be happy ones. Glee Club CQ, 3, 41, Class Basketball QS, 41, SHIELD Staff Q4-1. SHIELD Stal? G1-1. come a mortician. fQ, 3, 4-1, The Florisfs Shop C31, Grumpy K-1-1. BETTY M. BROWN A 229 YVAYNE AVENUE ROBERT CULLY BROWN 243 MERION AVENUE This brown-eyed little miss was one of the most energetic members of our class, whether it was candy, hot. dogs, or tickets to be sold, or any activity Although Betts never seemed to study, she was as etlicient in her studies as she was in everything else. Daydreaming and writing poetry were her avoca tions up to this year-but she seems to have come down to earth and practical matters, judging from her new interest in photography. There's a reason. The Floris-fs Shop 181, Assistant Manager Basketball KS1, Co-Manager Q-l-1 A dash of good humor, a quantity of steadfastness of purpose, a little spice added of ambition and worry for, if worry was not. handy, girls1, and covered with a. pleasant smile-that was the composition of Brown Bobbie. After being brought to a boil and allowed to cool, he was usually delivered to a young lady on Linden Avenue. Stamps were his favorite hobby, and he hopes to be- Hi-Y 41, 25, stamp Club qey, cuss Basketball 0, 2, sy, Cheer Leader Page Nineteen ANNA BLANCHE BUCCIALIA Rovrn 2, Mnnronn, New JERSEY When you heard someone laugh and say, Oh, I get it ! about ten minutes after everyone else, you knew it was Anna. We predict she will be a second Mary Livingston. Designing clothes and munching pretzels were her favorite hobbies. Sandy intends to take up the study of nursing after graduation. SARAH JANE BUDDY 498 OX'E1lHILL Roan lt' you saw a blue Ford, with red wheels, tearing down the street seemingly without a driver, you knew Sis, was in there just out of sight. Ninety pounds of ecstasy' someone called Sis, and there was no question that this clemnre little miss had a way with the boys. NATuralness was her outstanding charac- teristic, however. Sarah Jane is going to C. C. I. to study secretarial work. Oh, to be her future boss! . Prom Committee CSD, Qualify Street Q4-H. JEANETTE BURNISON 408 Qunnxsnono LANE . If you heard an enthusiastic Can she dance! you immediately knew that. Jeanette was the topic of conversation. She was also an expert heartbreaker. lVith her famed indifference, her first three years were spent in a constant round of indecision as far as men were concerned: but this past year a certain Annapolis grad has Dunn away with that. She should create quite a furore among the males when she enters college in the fall. Basketball CSD, Quality Street C4-D. CECILIA MARGARET BUTLER, 212 Soma A'rL.xN'rrc Avnstfn Cecilia was one of our most conscientious students and always seemed to know t.he right answers in class. Fittingly enough, her favorite hobby was reading. An occasional twinkle in her brown eyes somewhat belied the dignity of manner which was her usual demeanor. Ask her about P. G. sometime and watch the pretty confusion which will follow. Page Twenty EDWARD R. CARPENTER ASHLAND, NEW JERSEY Ed was a good-natured fellow whose friendly manner and willingness to help others made his popularity easy to understand. Although he seemed rather shy where girls were concerned and could blush furiously upon occasion, we think A. V. explains the change which appeared in his last year. fAsk him about that poem he wrote to her.J Photography and baseball were his principal hobbies. Ed says he intends to be a watchmaker, and we hope he will have many good times Baseball 13, LD. JANE ALLEN CAVANNA 208 WEST END AVENUE Despite the frank and open manner of this charming miss, she was some- thing of an enigma to those who did not know her well-particularly when she made those cynical avowals of disillusionment in history class. As befits a cultured young lady, Jane intends to major in French at Middlebury College in Vermont. Prom Committee CSD, Qualify Street C4-D, Grumpy QD. went. after those goal posts. sity QQ, 8, 4-J, Treasurer Student Body GU. man with brown eyes and dark wavy hair. HARRY CHAMBERS 52 TRUMANS AVENUE I MILDRED HELEN CHEW 205 R.EDMAN AVENUE Small, but mighty-that was Harry, as he proved on both the baseball field and the basketball court. Aside from his athletic prowess, Harry was one of the outstanding playboys of the class, and he showed a distinct preference for redheads, blondes, and brunettes. Ask the Heights' cops about the time he Prom Committee CSD, Basketball fl, QD, Varsity QS, 40, Baseball QU, Var- Mil had the record for perfect attendance and never missed a day of school in nine years. One thorn in her existence was P. 0. D. classg in fact, Mildred favored all the teachers with an annoyed look when called upon to recite. Pets, especially stray dogs, were her hobby. She also had a passion for new shoes and clothes. Mildred intends to enter the business world after graduation. and we think the only obstacle to her ambition is a certain young Page Tu-enfy-one Cf MERRILL CLEGG ASHLAND, NEW JERSEY Merrill was one of the brilliant mathematicians of our group, and we'll never forget those verbose discussions in trig class--which. we suspect, were a smoke screen to cover homework not done. Collecting stamps and guzzling sodas were among his more aesthetic pastimes. Merrill will enter Lehigh after graduation. Hi-Y KS, 4-D. BETTY E. CLEVENGER BIARLTON, NEW JERSEY Betts was a jolly girl whose ready smile and dimples were a good cure for the blues. Whenever she made some droll blunder in class Cwe never could tell whether it was intentional or by accidentj, the class would roar-and how Bet.ty would blush! Collecting the pictures of cinema stars was one of her hobbies. Betty intends to enter the missionary field as her lifework. BEATRICE E. CONLEY Blsnor AVENUE WEST BERLIN, NEW JERSEY The Duchess was noted for her contagious grin and carefree personality. Althou h Bea may have had serious moments, they were seldom in evidence . . ,, . S and certainly had little to do with her studies. The movies and eating were ' ' ' ' ' .l 'd to have a peculiar the things which intrigued her most. Bea is a so sax interest in Nebraska. Ask her about last New Year's Eve. CHARLES KENNEDY COX 214 BARBERRY LANE This lad with the blond curly locks distinguished himself in many ways during his high school career-as our brilliant Valedictoriang by his, But that's silly! in Latin class: by his histrionic ability, and his boisterous ties-but his t t d'n achievement was in driving Coxey's superabundant vivacity ou s an 1 g , . and persuasive chatter often beguiled the teachers into an easy homework assignment-or the opposite. He will enter college in the fall. Stamp Club CU, President Hi-Yi QU, Hi-Y QQ, B, 41, Orchestra CZ, 3, -D, Band QS, 41, Flor'ist's Shop QSD, Quality Street Q-0, Grumpy OU, SHIELD Staff QD, Valedictorian. Page Twenty-two HELEN CIITLER 129 EAST KINGS HIGHWAY Although Helen was a very small member of our class, she was also one of the more intelligent. Her pet diversion was trying to do homework in the Ef- teen minutes before school opened every morning, but she managed splendid recitations just the same fusually with her book openl. Helen's favorite ex- pression was, This is oft' the subject, but --, and with this innocent begin- ning a lengthy discussion would ensue. A good-looking chap from Camden seemed to occupy her attention in her senior year. She plans fso she saysj to get an A.B. degree without going to college. Honor Student Q-0. GERALDINE DAUER 120 WEST COTTAGE AVENUE Jerry was a diminutive miss with a rather wistful smile-but there was nothing helpless about the wallop she packed in her tennis racket or the mean angle she could put on a ping-pong ball. Geraldine was a good student, and also served as the capable secretary of the Tri-Hi in her senior year. Glassboro Normal is her aim, and that will be quite a break for any little tots she may have in her charge in the distant future. Tennis CS, 42, Secretary Tri-Hi Q-0. MARIE DE GRASSE 125 GENEVA AYVENUE hvESTMONT, NEw JERSEY Marie was one of our best-natured girls and a good student as well. Gig- gling was, perhaps, her greatest weakness, although there was hardly a class in which she wasn't told to stop talking to her pal Vi. She will undoubtedly make a good secretary-but from the way she used to hold the class spellbound when she gave those P. 0. D. reports, we think she should be a candidate for Congress to help out when they need a filibuster. Typing Staff SHIELD 141. VIOLA DI MARCO 101 Wmnson AVENUE Yi was one of our smallest girls and the most pronounced brunette be- yond question. Those big brown eyes gave more than one youth palpitation of the heart, but particularly one from Haddon High's most deadly rival. Viola's greatest ambition was to procure a driving license and then to become the proud possessor of a new Ford coupe. Ambition should be made of sterner stuff! Typing Staff SHIELD GJ. ' Page Tzvenfy-three .. in V-x,fLjlg9, Q' , . ,E ARTHUR DODGE 120 EUCLID AVENUE Art's weakness was guns, and he had one of the finest collections of artillery in this section of the country, from muzzle-loading arms of the Revo- lutionary period up to the modern repeating ritleand revolver. His favorite sport, of course, was hunting, and Otts spent much of his time sniping rabbits and squirrels. He is looking forward to joining the army or being a state trooper as a ballistic expert. ALVIN R. DOUGHTY BERGEN AVENUE ASHLAND, NEW JERSEY AVS well-groomed auburn curls and keen sense of the ridiculous were his outstanding traits. Anywhere but the classroom found him talkative enough, and his favorite expression was, Fawncy thawtf' Horseback riding and hunt- ing with beagles were his pet diversions. Ask Alvin about that secret ambition whose picture he carries in the upper left-hand pocket of .his vest-next to his heart. Q I Y DORIS LOUISE DOWNES Wmcnr AVENUE ' BERLIN, NEw JERSEY This titian-haired young lady with the mysterious eyes will be best remem- bered for her brilliant recitutions in English class. The thing that puzzled Dinky most was what those radio talks recommended in P. O. D. class were all about-when she listened to them. Doris spent much time going round and round at the skating rink, and we think M. M. could supply the reason. Class Hockey 141. KENNETH WILLIAM DREISBACH 7 ORMOND AvENUE - BETTLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Ken entered our class at the beginning of our senior year, and soon be- came known for his good humor and shaggy beard. He attained fame by his original theorems in solid geometry and Trig -especially for his negative geometries. Those of us who knew his notorious Chevy'7 were never sur- prised at 'his last-minute arrivals, or at his traffic tickets. Ken's hobbies were homemade telescopes and other scientific apparatus. He is planning to attend Drexel. , i. Glee Club GJ. Page Twenty-four A- 441, 1,5 gurl- .qt I A... -'Ji' A . ,, 'ts rf - + 4 1: ' x DOROTHY, BELL EBRIGHT 821 PRINCETON AVENUE Dot was one of our taller girls, with a temperament as calm and un- ruflied as a summer sea.. It was impossible for her to hurry, as anyone would testify who walked to school with her. Those who did not know her very well thought her rather quiet, but, underneath this serious demeanor, lay sterling qualities of character. We sometimes wondered whether Dot's interest in hospitals and doctors was due entirely to her intention of becoming a nurse. Interclass Hockey C4-J. JESSE BERTRAM EDGAR 203 Easr COTTAGE AvENUE Jess was an upstanding young stalwart with a magnificent. crop of brown curly tresses. His so-called witty asides were a disrupting infiuenee in many a class, but we will best remember him for that golden tenor voice rising above the general bedlam in the locker room. Jesse's favorite hobby was building model airplanes, and his ambition is to become a pilot-if Doris will let him.4 future will be of a domestic nature. will be one of matrimonial felicity. ' MAE LOUISE ELLINGER 4 MERION AVENUE J Wooncnnsr, NEW JERSEY ESTHER ELIZABETH ELLSWORTH A Arco, NEW JERSEY Mae was a quiet, studious girl with big brown eyes and dark curly tresses. Drawing was her favorite pastime, but she was not a daydreamer, as you might suppose. Dolly was a most capable housekeeper, and we predict. that her Bette's big sparkling brown eyes and amiable disposition were the things for which she will be best remembered. She had the reputation of a heartbreaker among the swains of Atco, but had a special weakness for a certain blond ' Adonis. With Bette's skill in various domestic duties, we predict her future Page Twenty-five JACK C. FARQ UHAR 251 VVAYNE Avnxtn V Jack was one of our most active workers through all four years, and our capable Class President in the senior semester. Camping, skiing, and all sports delighted him, but gymnastic feats were his outstanding accomplishment. Puns and blondes were his greatest weaknesses. Jack will enter Springfield College in the fall. Class Basketball tl, 2, SJ, Football QQ, 3, 4-J, Baseball ISD, Hi-Y QS, 45, Class President G-J. ERICH WERNER. FEIGEL Arco, NEW JERSEY Dutch was a well-liked and sociable fellow with a. dry wit which some- times was completely over the heads of his companions-but which usually evoked gales of laughter. Although he never distinguished himseif as a student, it was not from a lack of ability. Baseball was his favorite recreatxong and xi hen Atco is admitted to the big league circuit, we expect great things of Werner. ADELE NEAL FERRIS 272 IIAXVTHORNE AVENUE Delliei' was that tall and attractive blonde with the charming smile whose 'd d ounds during favorite pastime in school was promenading the corri ors an gr ' the luncheon period. Adele was usually the last.one to arrive in the morning and frequently beat the bell by only a scant margin. Ask her about those long rides on horseback with Bill. Class Basketball I4-J. GERTRUDE LOUISE FITZGERALD ASHLAND, NEW JERSEY If you saw a blond young lady with a pleasant smile chatting with her friends and heard her comment, You don't say? -that was Fitz. .Ice- skating was the activity she liked best, and her frequently expressed ambition ' ' ' ' ' tl ' ort all the year around. was to live in a climate n here she could engage in ns sp I pon graduation, Gertrude expects to enter training to become a nurse. Hi-Y QU. Page T'u'enty-six NORMA FOGARTY A 4924 RLIAKPLE AVENUE You had only to look at Norma to see the keen sense of humor which lay behind those smiling Irish eyes. She said she was always being misunderstood, which, according to the old adage, is an evidence of greatness. Norma's favorite recreation was horseback riding-which relieved somewhat her grand assumption of complete boredom with schoolwork. We wonder whether J. V. will be a determining factor in regard to her future. NEWBERN R. FOWLER., JR. 309 BELMONT AVENUE R ds was a chap never known to be bored, While dancing with Lois or driving his Ford. Diminutive but potent, Newby conserved his energies where studies were concerned in order to better release them on the football field, in gym exhibits, or in the activities mentioned in the doggerel above. During the summer, Stone Harbor was the center of his attentions. From the skill Reds displayed at the switchboard in achieving trick lighting effects for our plays, we predict he will become a famous technician in the movies. Football CQ, SJ, Varsity C4-J. H. ALAN FURNESS 309 CENTER STREET A small but potent atom, NAI was Honorary Past Master of the Art of Tomfoolery at all Hi-Y meetings. He redeemed himself somewhat by his high ranking in table-tennis matches, however. Horseback riding was his favorite sport. Alan was famed for his collection of phonograph records, which he usually accompanied to add spice to the selections. He hopes to become an electrical engineer. Hi-Y CS, 4-J, Glee Club C4-J. MILDRED OLGA GARWOOD 25 EUCLI? AVENUE Mickie was a not very tall but jolly blond miss who was always in on the fun. Her favorite hobby was traveling, and relatives came in very handy when she was visiting a nearby town. Boating was another of her pet diversions. Ask Mildred about those New Year's resolutions! f Glee Club Cl, Page Twenty-seven MARGARET FRANCES GHANEY 11 FRIENDS AVENUE Fran was noted for her pronounced dimples and the merry smile which accompanied them. Her favorite hobbies were chewing gum fshe was forever looking about in helpless fashion for a place in which to deposit itj, and cook- ing. The class never lacked for a cake from her when plays were given. Al- though Fran never seemed to be in a hurry, she got there just the same. Glee Club flj. BENJAMIN GREY, JR. 1 VVEST COTTAGE AVENUE Ben was a sturdy little man with a big smile. His pungent, if some- what cynical, observations on this and that were always good for a laugh. We never could understand why anyone would want to run a mile, but the dogged determination Ben displayed in this event always evoked our admiration. He was also a conscientious student, and if tenacity of purpose means anything, Benny should succeed in whatever he undertakes. Track KS, -30. ANNA MAE GSELL ATLANTIC AVENUE ATCO, NI-iw JERSEY Annie was a cheerful girl who sometimes exasperated the teachers by weighing her response judiciously for some moments-and then announcing, as if she had Inade a sudden discovery, 1 donit. know. Her hobby was making marionettes, of which she had quite a collection. Anna. Maeis fondness for chic coiffures leads us to wonder whether she will enter this field as a vocation. HELEN FRANCES GUTHIER RLIANSION AND FAIRVIEW AVENIIES ASHLAND, NEW JERSEY Bunny,' was a sweet young maiden with big brown eyes and curly hair. In the beginning of the year Drexel monopolized her time, but after Christmas Haddonfield reclaimed its place in the sun. Bunny loved to drive her car, and she was often seen dashing hither and yon in her Plymouth. She expects to go to college after graduation. With her cheerful disposition and ever-present smile, we are sure that her life will be very happy, at least, no matter what she undertakes. Page Twenty-eight JOHN L. HAYES 9.20 CENTER STREET Duckie was forever being told to keep those long legs out of the aisle, and his favorite stall when called upon in class was to ask, with feigned inno- cence, Huh, which Jack? His favorite hobby was stamp collecting, and this should help him to while away the lonely hours when he becomes a forester in Colorado. Skiing was another of Jack's diversions, and this should enable him to patrol the wide open spaces with great ease. Class Basketball fl, 2, 31, Football QS, 41, Business Staff SHIELD GJ. RUTH LILLIAN HAYES WEST BERLIN, NEW JERSEY Boots was a good-looking girl whose pretty blue eyes could take on a look of mournful reproach whenever the teachers made some lengthy assign- ment. But, if schoolwork was a boredom of major proportions, it was lightened by skating, going to the movies, and by the faithful attentions of Joe. Ruth has not decided what her future work will be, but we think it will be matrimonial. 9 MARY HENDERSHOT 44 LINDEN AVENUE Although Mary came to us only at the beginning of this year, it didn't take us long to recognize her splendid character. Her mild disposition was a soothing force upon more occasions than one. hlary was accomplished in many ways, but singing and tickling the ivories were her favorite pastimes. We know Mary will be a great success in her chosen career of music. Glee Club GJ, Tri-I-Ii Q-1-Q. MARGARET HENSCHEL 42 ALLEN AVENUE A pleasant smile, a peaches-and-cream complexion, and a carefree spirit- that was Marge Whenever you passed her in the halls she was always humming the latest tune-perhaps thinking of those parties of which she was so fond. On Monday evenings, Marge could usually be found with-but that's a secret, and probably the key to her future. Class Basketball QQJ. Page Tu'en!y-nine Gil called himself a ractical idealist and became theoriginal silver GILBERT MEREDITH HILL 11 CHESTNUT STREET MARIE HENSCHEL 49 ALLEN AVENUE Two mischievous dancing gray eyes, plenty of sparkling wit, a sweet smile, and a sympathetic nature-these were the outstanding characteristics of this pert young miss. Her rare genius for friendship and .the art of making others happy endeared her to all those who knew her. Bicycling was her favorite pastime. As to Marie's future, well-the possibilities are endless. KATHERINE HILES 315 BELMONT AVENUE This dark-haired lassie had a pleasing personality and a keen sense of humor-the latter sometimes causing classroom disturbances. When Kay wore a frown it usually meant a quarrel with the boy friend, and it was best to look out for fireworks. Kay's smooth contralto presages a brilliant future for her as a torch singer. Class Basketba.ll 121. , p - - tongued orator when in defense of the laboring man in P. O. D., or when ex- pounding his social philosophy. He was so radical he even liked red hair! This scholarly gentleman wa.s the organizer of the Virgil Club. In his moments of relaxation he puttered about with botany or deftly managed the baseball team with his ready smile. Although he wants to be a historian, his performance in Grumpy clearly indicates that he would make the perfect valet. Gil's ambition is to reform the world. Football 12, SJ, Hi-Y 131, Secretary GD, Assistant Manager Baseball CSD, Manager MJ, Grumpy Q-D, SHIELD Staff 140. ELEANOR HILLMAN BERLIN ROAD Chick had a giggling sense of humor that frequently got the best of her at awkward moments. School was not her strong point., but when it. comes to eating candy or attending Grange dances, she was all interest. She wants to be a hairdresser, and by the way she arranges her own attractive coiffures, we feel certain that she will make good. X Page Thirty JOHN HINES, JR. BIARLTON, NEw JERSEY Jnnei' was the smiling chap whose aplomb we all envied-particularly when he was caught withoutlhis homework done. We never understood how anyone could eat. as much as John did and yet remain as lanky. He had a mind always open for suggestions land usually just as blank after as before takingj. June expects to take up photography upon graduation. Hi-Y C3, 45. CHALONER HITCHENS BERLIN, NEW JERSEY Behind the spectacles and quiet self-possession of this serious young man, we always felt there hid the shy and inarticulate soul of a great artistic genius. Chal distinguished himself in chemistry and physics, by his going'round and 'round t.he track without getting anywhere in particular, and by falling asleep in English class. Stamp collecting was his hobby, but the stars have not re- vealed his future course. FRED HORTON B1-:a1.1N, NEW JERSEY Curly hair and the forensic ability of a Patrick Henry were the outstanding characteristics which Fred displayed. His orations in P. 0. D. and history class were marked by unintentional humor which everyone enjoyed except the origi- nator. Although Fred's application to the more serious things of life seemed to make him immune to the blandishments of feminine allure, we predict that it will not be long before some miss, attracted by that handsome profile, will pierce his reserve. He hopes to enter Drexel in the fall. MARIE DIANE HUMPHREY LINnENwoLn, NEW JERSEY Marie was not a very big girl, so was dubbed Pee-wee by her more inti- mate friends. A propensity for giggling was her outstanding characteristic, but the outbursts usually came at just. the right point of a teacher's joke fat other times a bowed head smothered themj. Dancing with a certain curly- headed brunette was wit.hout question her favorite pastime. Marie's pleasant personality should help her to succeed at whatever she undertakes. Page T hiriy-one Anne was one of our most quiet, and retiring girls, but, during luncheon hour, she was loquacious enough in recounting her out-of-school activities. Her favorite pastime was taking long walks in the woods-with her girl friend. Anne also spent much time writing letters to a certain lad in California. Red was an amiable girl who was always smiling and joking, but who, nevertheless, was an excellent student. VVe often wondered about the source of that endless supply of jokes, and we think they must have had something to do with the mystery with which she always surrounded her out-of-school activities. Marian has an ability which should succeed in the business world. Hi-Y 141. Page Thirty-iu'o VIRGINIA A. HUNT 21 GROVE STREET Ginny was a pleasant girl who had the peculiar hobby of collecting dogs-real ones, pictures of pups, toy pooches, and anything appertaining to the canine world. Taking long hikes was another of her favorite pastimes, but dance bands were unquestionably the tops, and, particularly, the popular leader of a well-known orchestra. Ginny's future will probably be matrimonial. Commercial Club MJ, Tri-Hi GJ. ARTHUR S. HYDE 115 COOPER STREET, ERLTON Art was forever dashing around in that noisy Ford, usually going to or coming from a shooting match. Shooting and guns were his hobby and, we are led to believe, took up more time than his studies. We were often enter- tained by the stories which he told, using descriptive gestures and sound effects. Art will probably take up some sort of engineering, but we suspect his love of traveling may lead him to become a traveling-salesman. Ask him about that pretty little miss from New York. Football QI, 21, Orchestra QQD, Band GED, Business1Staff SHIELD QU. ANNA RUTH IRWIN LINDEN AVENUE Lmnnswom, NEw JERSEY MARIAN JOHNSON LoTus AVENUE ASHLAND, NEW JERSEY RUTH ANN KELLY 709 Coorx-:R S'rEEE'r VVESTMONT, NEw JERSEY Ruth was one of the smallest members of the class, and her good humor made her one of the best liked. When she recited in class we thought of the line A still small voice -but she wasn't the most quiet elsewhere. Kelly's blushing was a glory to behold. She intends to become a nurse, and we are sure her smile and cheery disposition would brighten any sickroom. EDNA MAY KEMP . 7 EVERGREEN LANE Edna May combined intelligence and sociability with a wit that matched the fiery red of her hair. She always managed to be a part of whatever monkey- business that was afoot., and in her more artistic moments distinguished herself as an actress. Edna May attracted more than a little attention from a certain intellectual classmate, and it was rumored that they plan to enroll at colleges in close proximity. Trl H1 QQ Qualzly Street -0. CLARA E. LEAFSTROM L 401 LINDEN AVENIW: This blue-eyed, fair-skinned Norwegian fraulein was the very personifica- tion of what her name means, Clear as a stream. Always honest and straight- forward in her contacts with her classmates, her very frankness was what made her so likable, to say nothing of her sense of humor and good nat ure. Although very active, she shone in the more feminine graces of drawing, singing, and dancing. She was a most, efficient treasurer of our class for four years, and also served on many committees in extra-curricular activities. Clara intends to enter a business college after graduation. Glee Club U, 2, Sl, Class Treasurer fl, 2, 3, -1-J, Trio CZ, SJ, Prom Com- mittee QSJ. Tri-Hi K-Q. JOSEPH LE COMPTE 221 DOUGLAS AVENUE Joe was noted for his miniature imitation of the famous Penner laugh, and for his heroic attempts to raise a mustache. He was a past. master in the art of self-effacement in class, usually hiding behind another student or, in an emergency, behind a book. Joe's ambition is to acquire a duck. Track QD. Page Th-irfy-three FELIX LEE, JR. , NVESTMONT, NEW JERSEY Felix was a chubby lad with an amiable disposition that never seemed out. of sorts. Scholastic endeavors were not among his strong points, but his ability on the baseball diamond was beyond question. Felix's pet diversion was collecting pictures and records of the big-league stars. VVe'll not soon forget that miraculous catch he made of a sure homer in the Heights game of our junior year. ' Varsity Baseball CB, 41. JOHN ROBERT LEES 236 YVAYNE AYENUE Bob was a fellow who didn't say much, but when he did it was well worth listening to. Driving a car, playing the traps, and constructing model railroads were among the hobbies of this versatile young man. Our limited space won't permit us to speak of the women in his life, but a young lady from Haverford held the inside track. College is his aim, but what a drummer he would make in some swing band! THOMAS F. LEHMAN CLIFTON AVENUE WEST BERLIN, NEW JI-:RSEY Tom was a well-knit lad with a voice many times too large for his size. And how he could argue-particularly with his salesmanship teacher-but they were mostly no-decision affairs as he seldom won and no one could change his opinion. His wisecracks were poisonous, but given with a mischievous grin that took off their edge. Tom's heart beat was a lit.tle miss with twinkling blue eyes. We see him-dimly-as the future manager of the Watsontown Roller Skating Emporium. ELIZABETH W. LISHMAN 114 WVALNUT STREET Libby was one of our smaller cherubs, with a demure classroom manner that was very deceiving. She certainly had no trouble making herself heard elsewhere. She was very fond of dogs, and also of attending Grange functions of all sorts. She said boys meant nothing in her young life, but we are not so sure. Lib's pleasant smile and wholehearted good humor should serve her well when she becomes a nurse. Page Thirty-four Hi-Y QQ, Band KS, 41, Orchestra GQ, Business Staff CHIELD C-U THOMAS PAUL LOGAN 448 EAST KINGS IIIGHNVAY Tom was the Winchell of the class whose knowledge of the latest scandal was the envy of all the girls. He could tell to a nicety who was dating whom, the rifts in love's young dreams, and even, upon occasion, was known to venture a prediction or two in regard to coming events. Tom's outrageous winking at one of the sweet young things in P. O. D. kept the class in hysterics. His frequent trips to Philadelphia aroused our curiosity. VVe wondered how Thomas found time to study, what with his keyhole peeping and one thing and another, but, nevertheless, he was a,good student. MARY MacCLELLAND 304 REDMAN AVENUE Mary was a living contradiction of the old saying, Beauty is only skin deep. She was one of the class sirens, yet her character was rich in wisdom. truth, loyalty and deep sympathy-blended with gaiety and deviltry. Much to Mudd's embarrassment, she found that a too-sharp conscience was an annoying thing, for Mary always contritely confessed when charged with talk- ing, lesson unpreparedness, or some other common malacly, and was always de- tained. Although this sincerity had its inconveniences, it made her a loyal friend and one of the class's ablest workers. Glee Club CU Qunlzly btreet GD, Class Secretary 00, SHIELD Stuff Q-LJ. STANLEY MACDONALD 456 WEST KINGS IIIGHXVAY Mac was a good-looking boy with cheeks so rosy that even his violent blushes were hardly visible. We think the tales of his feminine conquests in Wildwood were the cause of the latter. Mac loved to originate slang expres- sions that no one understood-one of his favorite replies to any remark was Whacky.', Judging from those smooth announcements he used to make in assembly, Stanley ought to be a politician. Q Hi-Y C4-D, Basketball Manager CLD, Qualify Street MQ. HELEN MANKEY 207 EAST COTTAGE AVENUE What puzzled us about Helen was how she found time to be a brilliant student, an ardent equestrian, an avid reader of the more heavy subjects, a Thespian, and yet a dazzler of the weaker sex. Demure and appealing, Helen had the knack of doing things nnobtrusively and yet expertly. A young doctor was often seen in Helen's company in her last year, and this probably had some- thing to do with Helen's avowed ambition to become a famous physician- but we think it will gracefully step aside for the more romantic vobation of marriage. Trio QQ, 32, Glee Club C2, 3, 42, Quality Street C4-J, Grumpy C4-D. Page Thirfy7five DOROTHY MARSHALL Knmwoon, NEw JERSEY There was mischief in the blue eyes of this young lass with the curly hair. The enthusiasm she evinced for Ben Jonson in one of her book reports almost convinced us, but as a classmate remarked. Methinks the lady did protest too much! Dot had a mind of her own and one not easily changed, as several of her friends will testify. As for her future, in the laps of the gods it lies. DOROTHY MAE MARVILLE ASHLAND, NEW JERSI-:Y A gentle voice, a sweet smile, and charming manners aptly described this serene voung lady. Dot's distinctive coiifure and the pretty confusion of her blush were other characteristics all her own. Reading was her favorite diver- sion. Dorothy intends to become a nurse, and as a ministering angel her soothing presence should have a salubrious eliect on any sickroom. LEAH ELIZABETH MCCLOSKEY KINGS HIGHWAY AND ORMOND AVENUE Bets was a stepper, quite a go-getter, Knew all her lessons, yet out every night. How did she do it? Just start and go to it- That's what she said-and was pretty near right. This auburn-haired miss with t.he laughing eyes usually succeeded in the things she undertook. Dancing was Betty's', favorite diversion, and she could usually be seen on Saturday evenings at the Birdwood Club with a tall dark- haired lad. From the many dance steps Bets knew, we think she will be a second Cowanova. Glee Club HUGH lt. MGNEILE RIARLTON, New JERSEY Mac was a likable boy with a good natured chuckle. His boners in English class seemed to give him as much enjoyment as they did everyone else. Stamp collecting was one of his hobbies, but most of his interests were in scientific farming. Hugh intends to become the manager of a sheep farm and ultimately to have a ranch of his own. Page Thirty-.s-ia: EUGENE MEILI 2 LLICCLELLAN AVENUE WEs'r BERLIN, NEW JERSEY Gene was ll likable little fellow with a sly twinkle in his eye and a rare gift of self-effacement. But every once in a while, driven from his naive retire- ment by the insistent pestering of some teacher, Gene', would rise to utter some sage observation that took our breaths away. It is his burning ambition to be a G-Man! Well, stranger things have happened-but not often. L. VIRGINIA MILLER 700 GROVE STREET This little lady with the silvery voice fheard, by the way, over WCAM in our junior yearj was one of the most energetic of our class workers. J inny U was also the star of Latin class--she could filibuster with the best of us. I-Ier hobby, aside from singing, was riding-perhaps because the horse couldn't talk back. And the way she drove her Chevy put all Wildwood to flight, to say nothing of Haddonfield. Jimmy had a weakness for blond hair and the Navy. We predict a. grand opera career for her. Ring Committee CQQ, Glee Club QQ, 3, 40, Trio QQ, 31, Prom Committee , President Tri-Hi C-D, Business Staff SHIELD MQ. ROBERT MITCHELL RURAL AVENUE OSAGE, NEW JERSEY . This short, but well-built lad with the contagious chuckle never seemed to worry over his studies, or anything else, for that matter. Skating was Bob's favorite sport, at which he was quite skillful. Although girls were his year- round distraction, we think E. C. had the inside track. Bob had a genial manner and a quiet composure that should stand him in good stead in the business world. Class Basketball QED, Basketball CSD. FRED R. MORGAN KRESSON, NEW JERSEY Fred was a man of few words, but a fine fellow and a hard worker. Roam- ing the hills and dales chasing luckless varmint was his pet diversion, and Nimrod, the famous hunter, had nothing on him. The study of history was the only flaw in Fred's existence. From his skill in draughting, we think he should enter some field of mechanical drawing for his life work. Page Thirty-seven. CHARLES ROBERTS MULLOY, JR. 244 IIAXVTHORNE AVENUE This tall lad with the blond curly locks and an engaging grin that spread from ear to ear was noted for his sartorial splendor and was well-liked for his good nature. Although his interests were widespread, Charley's', principal feminine weakness was a little blonde miss who lived on the Kings Highway. As his other hobby was driving a car, they often were enjoyed simultaneously. Charles intends to study commerce at Penn. Hi-Y Q4-D, Business Manager SHIELD C4-D, Grumpy Q4-J. GRACE A. NEFF CHURCH STREET Arco, NEW JERSEY Gracie was a girl with an attractive smile and frank, friendly manner. She took life as it came, and although she could have been a good student, she said it wasn't worth the trouble. Munching sweetmeats and singinglin a throaty contralto after the manner of several well-known blues singers were among Grace's principal diversions. A tall blond lad probably holds the key to her future. l 3 JOHN KENNETH NEVIUS 34 EVERGREEN LANE g This quiet, serious-minded chap was a member of one of the two sets of twins in the class. Ken was both willing and able when it came t.o aiding all the business activities of the class, which he did in an unassuming manner. Target shooting was his favorite outdoor sport-and driving a certain sopho- more miss here and there in his Packard. Ken hopes to enter Dartmouth after he has left high school. Class Vice-President QU, SHIELD Staff QU. M. LEROY NEVIUS 34 EYERGREEN LANE Roy was a good-natured chap who was perhaps our champion ticket seller as well as the capable captain of successful teams in that activity. Un- fortunately, he shared with his brother the hobby of driving, and the only disputes ever known to have arisen between them were over possession of the coveted keys to the car. While driving, incidentally, was about the only time t.hey were not seen together. Perhaps Betty had something to do with that. SHIELD Staff MO. Page Thirty-eight ESAU O'NEAL LINDEN AY'ENUE LrNnENwoLo, NEW JERSEY The Professor was a tall and well-built chap with a dignified mien, but the warm friendliness of his smile told a different story. His rich baritone voice and that dimple in his chin were several reasons for his attractiveness to tllie gglisa Considering Esau's skill in mechanical things, he will probably enter t at e . Glee Club fl, Q, SJ. NORMA OSTMAN 112 ARDMORE AVENUE lf you saw a red-haired girl coming down t.he corridor and heard her say, It's Friday-goody, goody! you could be sure it was Oscar. Her never- failing question was, Did you hear the joke about--? and she and her pals will be long remembered for their outbursts of laughter in the cafeteria. Riding horseback was her favorite sport. Although Norma said she intends to enter business school after graduation, we think a Haddon Heights chap who attends Penn may change her mind. HOWARD COOPER PARKER Guansnono, NEW JERSEY This husky lad had an enviable reputation in his home town as a swimmer, and his absence last fall during deer season bore mute testimony to his love of hunting. Howard's wavy locks and blue eyes were a meance to the opposite sex, particularly during those bus trips to and from school. He hopes to become a forest ranger or game warden after graduation. Football CD, Varsity Q4-J, Grumpy MO, Glee Club QQ, Business Staff, SHIELD QQ. VERNON HOVVARD PARKER, Gnansnono, NEW JERSEY Vernon was perhaps the outstanding instrumentalist of the class and was a loyal member of both the band and orchestra through all four years. We will not soon forget foh, that we couldj the time he performed as major domo in a battered top hat! Finding out what made things go, asking senseless questions, and rushing Kay were his usual activities. Vernon hopes to take up the study of engineering. Band tl, 2, 3, 43, Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 42, ,Hi-Y KS, 41. Page Thirty-nine Del was a tennis enthusiast and s ent most of her summers at the ADELE PETTIT 130 WEST COTTAGE AVENUE JAMES PATTERSON XVOODCREST, NEw JERSEY Pat was beyond doubt, our most quiet and reserved boy. The only time he made himself known in either a visible or an obstreperous way was when he played in the band. Golf was his hobby, and his skill in this sport was ably demonstrated on the team. Jim's ambition is to travel and see the world. Band GZ, Sl, Golf CS, 4b. VIOLET PEALE 7 CENTER STREET TVESTMONT, NEW J ERSEY Vi was n studious girl with a sweet smile and a disposition to match. If you heard someone chirp, Guess what- you knew Violet was about to unfold an astounding bit of news. Her weakness was for a certain young man with brown eyes. The thoroughness with which Vi did her school work bodes well for her proposed business career. . p . Haddon Field Club. In the winter she transferred her activities to the Tri-Hi Club, and was among the leaders in their ping-pong tournaments. Although we always understood Adele intended to be a teacher, we learn she has changed her mind and intends to enter Temple University after graduation to study a business course. Tennis Q-1-J. SPENCER PREMO 19 EUCLID AVENUE I Spence did not join our ranks until his senior year, when he came to us from New York. He told us that a doctor had told him to keep away from tobacco-which was why he smoked such an exceptionally long pipe. Although usually rather quiet, when Spencer was looking for someone with an answer to those tricky physics problems, he had no trouble in making himself heard. Concentration on the sciences left no time for feminine tlutters. ' Page F orly EVELYN B. PRIGGEMEIER Q7 GROVE STR1-mr Although not a participator in many sports, Pebbles was an ardent follower of them all and a particularly rabid baseball fan. I-Ier interest. in basketball was evidenced by the efiicient manner in which she managed the girls' team in her senior year. Evely11's sunny disposition and ready smile were by no means lost upon one of Haddon High's former star athletes. Pebbles ' skill at computation and typing should help her to attain the position she desires as a, clerk in the stock exchange. Class Hockey GD, Co-Manager Basketball C4-J. GEORGE EDWARD REIS S21 PRINCETON AVENUE The tallest of our boys and with the physique of a Greek god or Buck Rogers, George was one of our star athletes, having been picked as a member of the All-South Jersey Football team and also holding the school discus record. When not performing on the athletic field, Reisie', was much occupied with an attractive brunette classmate. It was a sight to see those long legs draped in a state of repose in history class-but they should stand him in good stead when he fulfills his ambition to travel. Basketball CD, Football fl, QQ, Varsity QS, 4-J, Track flj, Varsity QQ, 3, 45. mean a budding aliair? Time will tell. Qualify Streel Q4-jg Grumpy QQ. RUTH REYNOLDS - Kmoswar APARTMENTS The Florisfs Shop 13,3 Quality Street MJ. HARRY NEWBOLD RICHARDS 30 BERLIN Roan If you wanted to see Ruthieisn blue eyes sparkle, you only had to remind her of that Junior Prom in her freshman year. It may have been the night, it may have been the soft lights and the dreamy musicvbut we have an idea it was her first date with George. This young man was also the problable ex- planation for frequent pink slips on Monday mornings-there was nothing like those Penn State house parties! Ruthie was a. realistic actress-even if she had to use an onion to make herself cry in Qual-ity Street. lf it werenit for George, we would predict a stage career for Ruthie. Just a playboy, that was all. With a song or a jest always on his lips- Ha.nky Panky always reminded us of one of the musketeers-or perhaps all three rolled into one. Certain it is that he was a. rare swashbuckling actor of the old school-how he could wear a sword and a fine pair of moustachios! Did those soulful eves which he turned with yearning tenderness toward M. M. Page Forty-one ALBERTA M. RICHTER PINE AVENUE VVEST BERLIN, NEW JERSEY Bert was the official messenger of the gods. whether from the office or libraryg but unlike wing-footed Mercury, she was never known to hurry. Her demure demeanor around school was counter-balanced by monkey-business on the train going home, at which time she and Bea would consume endless bags of peanuts. The P. O. D. radio programs on Thursday night were the supreme boredom of her life-and the greatest joy was driving around in her mother's new Chevie. She will enter her futher's business. JOHN THOMAS RILEY CEDAR AvENUE BERLIN, NEW Jmnsi-:Y - John was a tall and well-built lad whose sincerity and thoroughness were well shown in whatever he undertook. His favorite hobby was cartooning, and many of his textbooks bore mute testimony of his art. John .was rather reticent about his future, but he did admit that it would be incomplete without Anne Lou. CHARLES THORPE ROBERTS 317 WARWICK Roan Combining two of his qualities into one phrase, Thorpe may be justly spoken of as our muscle man on the flying trupeze. Thorpe had a good sense of humor, and very often had us holding our sides as a result of his dialect jokes. His gymnastics came in handy with his cheerleading, while his pretty black hair came in handy sometimes with two little women, and other times with- A. W. forget it! Some say he was his mother's gift to the ladiesg others say . . . well, just skip it. As to the future, he wants to go to college eventuallyg we think heill make it. Track QQ, 3, Q., Quality Street GD, Cheerleader C-D. CATHERINE MAY ROBINSON 204 LAKEVIEW AVENUE Charming, vivacious, always bubbling with energy, initiative, and cheer- fulness-that was Kay. She was one of our most active class workers, and could usually be seen madly dashing to play practice or persuasively selling tickets for it. Kay was also an outstanding tennis player and an enthu- siastic cheerleader. During luncheon hour she was usually to be found with her inseparable pal, Pat -or with a certain sophomore boy. Her efficient work in the office foretells a successful business career. Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Tennis 12, 3, -Q, Cheerleader C-Q, Quality Street Q-Q, Grumpy QD, Typing Staff SHIELD MQ. Page Forty-two V. ELIZABETH ROCKEFELLER OSAGE, NEW JERSEY Betty was a demure miss who had the unusual idiosyncrasy of going into spasms of giggling without seeming provocation-usually in economics class. She had the hobby of sending in carton tops to get this or that in response to radio program invitations. Betty's secret ambition was to ride a horse- which explained her fondness for the apparatus by that name in the gym. JACK RODAN . 149 Wmoson AVENUE Jack was pleasantly plump and exceedingly good-natured. His face was always beaming with a smile except when a test loomed in his path. He was very popular, and proved himself to be quite a Romeo. Jack did very well in his studies, despite the fact that a certain blonde seemed of greater importance. We'll remember him for his, I don't get itf' and a resounding laugh which often brought him great difficulty with the teachers. JOAN WINIFRED ROSE 114 EAST PARK AVENUE This petite and winsome miss was a good student and beyond doubt the most widely traveled member of our class. She was the perfect Juliet to her Romeo, and no one blamed Harry for being intrigued by that cute little nose and dazzling smile. Pug was a daredevil acrobat, but, strangely enough, her favorite recreation was music. Joan intends to study commercial art. Music Club CD, Class Basketball OD. ' PAUL RAYMOND SCHLEINKOFER 1 Arco, NEW JERSEY What Scoby lacked in size, he made pp for in merriment. Gunning was Paul's favorite diversion, and missing whole weeks of school during the deer season was a quite usual procedure for him. Baseball and girls ran neck and neck in second place for his favor, and how he did amuse the latter with his keen witticisms. What a man! Baseball QSJ, Varsity QQ. Page F orty-three MARY JANE SCHIXLTE 69 CENTER STREET Mary was usually most retiring-so much that at times her clasmates feared she would explode in her attempts to smother those snickers when something tickled her sense of humor. A school book came in handy to hide behind in such moments, but whether she ever used them for any other purpose is a matter of some doubt. The movies were her most frequent recreation. Jean's inimitable imitations, it la Baby Snooks, lead us to predict a stage career for her. GLADYS MARIE SEELING OSAGE, NEW JERSEY Gladys was a sweet and companionable girl whose frequent spasms of giggling almost resulted in her undoing upon several occasions. Boots was a conscientious student, and her neatly typed notes were a boon to her friends. This skill in typing should help her to attain the job she desires in a. law office. Gladys, twinkling gray eyes were attractive to many, but her heart was far, far away in dear old Maryland. HELEN E. SEIBERT Gxnnsnono, NEW J ERSEY This young lady with the sparkling eyes and the curly tresses had one of those quiet little voices better fittedfor whispering sweet nothings than for classroom recitation. Even her pet expression, Good Heavens, was given in such a mild and genteel manner that it seemed more like a blessing than an ejaculation, Travel was Helen's favorite diversion. She intends to go into training to become a nurse. GEORGE CARLTON SEMLER 126 WEST COTTAGE AVENUE George was a breezy lad with a dence-take-the-hindmost air, but never- theless a capable student. Among tl1e more intellectual of his pastimes was imbibing sodas at one of the downtown sugar bowls, nt which times he would discourse at some length on those summers spent in Washington. Another interest nearer to his heart was a young lady whose initials were S. K. George expects to take up the study of railroad engineering at Drexel. Basketball fl, QD. Page Forty-four HARRIET MEADE SHANNON Arco, N r-:w JERSEY Hatsy was one of our more conscientious and studious members who seemed to know all the answers. Under her blond tresses and those innocent blue eyes there lurked a temper that was not to be tritled with. Her favorite diversions were reading, playing the violin, and taking long walks in the woods around Atco. Harriet was an excellent housekeeper, which should tit her for domestic happiness. Orchestra QS, -l-J. RUTH SHANNON 1015 WASHINGTON Avi-:NUI-1 Irish eyes never really smiled till Lynne came on our scene in her junior year. With a carefree giggle and a charming manner, Ruth soon won many friends. She intends to go to Larson Junior College next fall, and since it is near Yale she will probably have the whole Eli football team at her door Calthough she has a decided predilection for Colgatej. Lynne hopes to be a doctor's assistant, but she may end by playing drums in some orchestra, as collecting them was her hobby. i Y,,, MARGARET ELIZABETH SI-IIMMIN 57' CENTnE STREI-11' Margaret is one of our attractive, blue-eyed blondes. Her time was divided between studies and joy-riding in a coupe-usually the coupe won. Margaret's pet diversion had dark wavy hair and played the trumpet in a band. Her hobby was playing the piano, especially when accompanying that aforesaid trumpet. She intends to study dietetics after graduation. Glee Club Q4-Q. WINIFRED AMY SHIMMIN 57 CENTRE S-'rniizl-:'r Winnie was a pleasant, friendly girl who was forever reminiscing about things that took place and people she met while in Florida. Schoolwork was the principal t.horn in her existence- which perhaps explained her many ill- nesses on days when tests were to be given. Winifred hopes some day to be an accountant, but whether her ambitions rise as high as to being a C. P. A. she was too modest to say. Ask her whether she was ever lost in a fog and watch the fun. Tri-Hi Q4-J. Page Forfygfive ARTHUR H. SINCLAIR 80 GnovE STREET This handsome, husky brute was one of our outstanding athletes, dis- tinguishing himself both in baseball and football. Lefty reached the peak of his football career in 1936 when he kicked the Held goal that upset Collings- wood, HaddonIield's most bitter rival in football. Although a great athlete, Art also has ideas of becoming a writerg if he does, his first book will be called Love, from 9.30 P. M. to 9.30 A. M. This would be a lurid account of a cold December night when he was stuck in the mud with his car in the wilds of South Jersey. A Varsity Football C3, 41, Varsity Baseball 12, 31, Captain 141. RUTH SMITH 100 WASHINGTON AVENUE Judy was the girl with the weakest voice in class-or so Miss Gist thought. She was a conscientious student whom even Virgil couldn't master, and Ruth said she never used a pony. She had a. weakness for a fellow class- nates with blond wavy locks who was also noted for his intellectual accom- plishments. Ruth expects to enter Ursinus in the fall. Tri-Hi C4-1, SHIELD Staff Q41. FLORENCE ELIZABETH STEADMAN 242 Wnsr Smsmnr AVENUE Floss was one of the most cheerful girls in our class, never serious about anything, except maybe-Merchantville. Her most outstanding characteristic was her willingness to do anything for anyone. Although she never went out for many sports, she was much interested in them and was a most efficient basketball manager. She intends to enter business school after graduation to take up secretarial work. Assistant Manager Basketball CS1, Manager Q41, Hockey Q41. JOHN STRANDWITZ 23 HOBIESTEAD AVENUE One of t.he tallest boys in our group, and probably the most indolent, John was known as the oH'lcial class jester. In addition to playing football, he was a star on the track team and on the basketball court. Long John, the Navigator had some rare stories to relate about the far East after his trip around the world last summer. The girls didn't interest John11ie-much- but we always suspected a little dark-haired classmate had ,something to do with his maneuvers to get a certain seat in assembly. Basketball Cl, 21, Varsity CB, 41, Football fl, 2, 31, Varsity 141, Track 111, Varsity CQ, 3, 41. Page Forty-.s-ia: JESSIE STRATTON RIARLTON, NEW JERSEY Jess was one of the prettiest girls in the class, with a pair of dazzling eyes and a come-hither smile that could have won her the record for dates. But a well-known athlete who was graduated last year did, and still does, take up most of her timeg it's too bad he is attending school so far away. Jessie plans to enter training to become a nurse. Class Secretary 11, 2, 31, Prom Committee 131, Secretary Student Body 141, SHIELD Stat? 141. JOHN BRUCE SWIGERT 128 LAFAYETTE AVENUE Behind the genial smile on the face of this young man with the black, curly hair lay the gigantic intellect of one of the honor pupils of the class. Among his many other abilities were character acting, playing the violin, and editing THE SHIELD. Despite this brilliance, Bruce was one of the playboys of the class, and he constantly found himself ensnared in the fascinating Webb of a certain sophomore miss. College is the next step in his career. Ring Committee 121, Stamp Club 121, Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Vice-President 141, The Floris-I Shop 131, Orchestra 13, 41, Band 141, Quality Street 141, Honor Stu- dent 14-1, Editor SHIELD 141. engineering after graduation. mittee 131, Varsity Baseball 13, 41. would make a. good one. NAT TOULON NIERCHANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY RUTH ELIZABETH TURNER 410 LAKEVIEXV AVENUE This dashing handsome yough with the devil-may-care air was one of our outstanding athletes and class Romeos, to say nothing of the fact that he was a good student. It's a great life, was his motto- if you weaken. Girls were unquestionably the principal cause of the latter, and how Nat could dazzle them with that quick smile! He hopes to take up the study of Football 12, 31, Varsity 141, Basketball 121, Varsity 13, 41, Prom Com- Pat was our outstanding athlete among the girls, and was not only captain of the hockey squad in her senior year but also a varsity basketball player. Her good nature and friendly disposition made Ruth one of the most popular girls, and she was particularly attractive to a certain junior boy. Pat's,' ambition is to become a newspaper reporter, and from the way in which she learned all the inside news from her work in the office we think she Hockey 11, 21, Varsity 131, Captain 141, Basketball 111, Varsity 12, 3, 4-1. Page Forty-seven, BERNARD VAN ARKEL 17 GROVE STREET While perhaps not the most digniiied member of the group, this dark- haired chap had an eventful high school career-among the highlights of which were Bridgeton and Pappy. Bernie had a penchant for blondes, and was also known for his selling of stamps to unwary philatelistsg the money from the latter was generally used to entertain the former. Although he has signified his ixsltention of going to college, if he does, a swell golf pro will be lost t.o the wor . Band fl, 2, SD, Glee Club 1, 2, 41, Hi-Y QQ, 3, 4-7, Qualify Sfreel MARGARET VAN ARKEL 17 GROVE STREET In appearance Peggy was a goddess-but it was merely a disguise which cloaked her real self. Beneath it there was a great desire for mischief and a keen sense of humor. liiargaret halted the proceedings of more than one class by her antics, and the height of her ambition was to get Jack, Rodan in hysterics. Her vacations were spent at the Field Club, and reports have it that she plans to move her bed into the club house this summer in order to get the best court in the morning. ALICE VIEROSKI 14 EAST VVALNUT STREET WVESTMONT, NEW JERSEi' Petite, vivacious, lovable, and with an engaging personality-that was Irish, Her blue eyes were usually sparkling with good humor-just ask C. E. about them and listen to him rave. Alice was a good student, and P. 0. D. Cshe spelled it dop j was her favorite subject. She intends to continue her education at a nearby business college after graduation. MARY VOIGHT 304 CENTRE STREET If you saw a blue-eyed, blond lass strolling indolently down t.he hall, and then caught a witty pun or two-you could be sure it was Mary. She always had an answer, but even Mr. Dykhuizen as puzzled by some of her philosophi- cal disqnisitions. Med was an independent and impulsive soul who usually did what she wanted when she wished. We predict that this charming little eyeful will be the first member of our class to enter matrimony. Basketball flj. Page F arty-eight Glee Club, CD, Tennis CS, 41, Secretary Tri H1 C-0 Qualdy Street 40 THOMAS WALKER 320 WVASHINGTON AVENUE This handsome chap was perhaps our outstanding Romeo, and deserves much credit for the skill with which he charted his course through a sea of dates, English tests, play tickets, aad Bridgeton trips. Nor must we forget to extend credit to the brunette inspiration who kept him going fto Windsor Avenuel. Tom was a good student, and also proved himself to be a Thespian of no mean ability in our last play. He will enter college after graduation. Hi-Y QQ, 3, 41, Grumpy C-Q, Track CZ, SD, Varsity CHARLES S. WALSH HADDONFIELD, R. D. No. 1 This tall, strong, and silent chap seemed to be one of the more conservative members of the class. He was-in school. Charlie's hobby was playing his guitar-how she liked to hear those singing strings, and how he could play them! When it came to anything mechanical, Charles was a wiz, and as he intends to take a course studying the Diesel engine, we expect great things of him. EDWARD BALDROE WALTON 285 WVASHINGTON AVENUE Ted was a radical. Pure democracy was his bug, and he never missed a chance to expound it. Ted was a. pure idealist. The People never lacked a defender in history class as long as Walton or Hill were present. No one will ever forget the Trumpet which these two boys edited, least of all Mr. Rey- nolds. Ted was a good student of math and the classics. His weaknesses were Mont.clair, his nose, and freshwomen, He expects to attend Penn, and wants to become an economist. Class Basketball fliifij, Assistant Baseball hianager 192, Football f2,3,-ij, Track 135, Varsityf 4-J, i-Y QSJ, President GJ, Grumpy MJ, Honor Student Q4-J. PEARL N. WASHINGTON 121 ELLIS STREET Pearl was perhaps our tallest girl, and her sociable disposition made many friends. Gretta, as her pals called her, found studies in general Qand math- ematics in particular? something of a headache. But. the headache soon dis- appeared when she went riding in that new Buick or danced to the strains of some peppy swing band. Pearl's future is a secret. Glee Club QQ, SD. Page Forty-nine VIRGINIA WEAVER 810 HICKORY LANE This tall and graceful girl had the gracious manner of a queen. Virginia's quick sense of humor made her an interesting compamon, as well as the sound yet kindly advice which her understanding of others enabled her to give. Ginny's principal diversion was playing on the piano, at which she was quite adept. As she was one of the best dressed girls in the class, she should be successful in her ambition to become a designer. Glee Club QS, 41. DOROTHEA ELVA WELLS EvEsHAM AVENUE DIIARLTON, NEW JERSEY This fair-haired young miss with the lovely dark-brown eyes, caused quite a disturbance among the boys during the lunch hour when she drifted here and there contentedly consuming sweets. But Dot's languid air disappeared be matrimonial. IDA FREDA WELLS LIARLTON, New JERSEY Ida was a rather quiet but friendly girl whose good nature never seemed to be disturbed by anything. She probably had the most complete collection of scranbooks of any member of our class-containing everything from pic- tures of the Dionnes to bits of news about her home town. Ida was also much' interested in church work and never missed a function in connection with it. Ask her about those rides with Bill in his Ford car. EVELYN WESCOTT 111 COLONIAL AvENUE Evelvn was a quiet and studious little lady, but she had a good store of jokes and unusual ancedotes for those who knew her intimately. She was usually seen with a knitting bag on her arm or making the stitches Hy. VVe will not soon forget her, What did you say? in English class. Evey plans to study nursing after graduation. 1 Class Basketball fl, 2, Class Hockey Page F zfly when she was cutting a fancy caper on roller skates. We feel her future will CATHERINE WINTER 35 M1NK AVENUE VVEST BERLIN, NEW JERSEI Kit was a quiet girl with a charming personality. Although she was one of the top hatters in the rating of her class, she never failed to partake of any fun that came her way. Kit's schoolgirl complexion proved attractive to the opposite sex, especially to a tall brunette. Will anyone ever forget the pranks she played with her pal, Alice, in their junior year? Kit's hobby was collecting the photographs and autographs of her favorite stage and screen Stars. She says she intends to get a job-a task worthy of one's mettle these ays. ELLEN CATHERINE YOUNG 219 KINGS IIIGHXVAY Ellen's pleasant and sympathetic nature made her one of the best friends one could desire. She was a good student and oftentimes came through with flying colors when a definition was asked for or some obscure meaning was to be explained. EIleu's conscientious and efficient work in the office foretells a successful business career. Ask her about P. D. sometime, and watch her blush. Class Basketball fl 21 X arsity Basketball CS, -1-J, Typing Staff SHIELD CQ. HELEN ALICE YOUNG IVIERCHANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY This tall and slim miss was one of the more brilliant students ot' the class as evidenced by the fact that she was our Salutatorian. But Helen was no retiring bookworm by any means. Her twinkling eyes, infectious giggle, liking for swing music, and endless stock of entertaining stories proved the con- trary. Although Helen may become a schoolmarm, as she evidently expects, we think matrimony will save the day. Salutatorian. ' ALBERT ZANGARI GREEN TREE Roan MARLTON, NEW JERSEY It was rumored that this good-natured little man wit.h the disarming grin secretly held the position of First Bomber in the Walton-Hill Syndico Anarchist Party! In spite of these alleged radical proclivities, Al expects to enter the correspondence division of the government Civil Service. Page Fifty-one Page Ifzzfty-iuo EDWARD BALDROE WALTON ' THERE is no higherihonor which a senior of the Haddonfield Memorial High School can attain than to be the recipient of the Childrey Memorial Mfedal. The award is an indication of high scholastic attainment, outstanding extra-curricular activity, coopera- tion with the faculty, and a spirit of friendliness With classmates. The recipient this year, EDWARD BALDROE WALTON, is entirely Worthy of this honor, and merits the highest commendation from stu- dents, faculty, and citizens of the community. CLHSS SUNG CAir- Recessional ' 'D Classmates and teachers, dear and true IVhom -we have lcnozorz. these four long yearsg Now that we have our goal in view, Our victorgfs dimmed by parting tears. M emories linger in each heart For we -must part-'we now must part. IVe'll ne'er forget the happy hours, That we have spent at work and play. Though we lie scattered as the flowers That dot the greenest fields of May- M emor-ies will live in every heart, Though we must part-we now must part. Farewell! CHORUS W e've worked together faitldully, Through studies we were ever glad, We gave our school the best we had. No more -welll meet, or heed the bell, For we must say- C'lass-mates, farewell! F ora -we must say- Classmates, farewell, farewell! HELPIN YOUNG. Page F my-three .Q ...lg 'K 3 .if . KEY-efyh , Mia-igA ' in--'Q in ww .. 3 S eh if 4 M ' Nl. zefyl 3.+ and V Coxie Marie and Mg-13.1,-gf Q V ' A .Q fi - .ui . Bear 3-'irfr lvffffx - Abfele . Lg , e Hlkn H I ice . Gone with the Wind-- Page F iffy-four UUHLITY STREET ' THE first dramatic production of the Senior Class was Quality Streetf' Barrie's delightful comedy of England during the Napo- leo11ic Wars. Ruth Reynolds was the old maid, transformed over night into a charming belle, who was Won by the dashing captain, Jim Baker. Edna May Kemp capably portrayed Ruth's Spinster older sister who helped l1er to teach school. Two of the prim yet noisy brats in the latter were Sarah Jane Buddy and Bruce Swigert. Jane Cavanna was the comic maid Wooed by that swashbuckling captain, Harry Richards. The three gossipy little old ladies were Catherine Robinson, Helen Mankey, and lliargaret Van Arkel. Charles Cox and Jeanette Burnison sup- plied yet another romance. Other roles were ably portrayed by llrlary MacClelland, Bernard Van Arkel, Thorpe Roberts, and Stanley hfacdonald. Great credit is due Miss Maree G. Hillyer for her splendid coaching. The financial success of the play was an auspicious beginning to the year's activities. Page F iffy-five Page F iffy-six GHUlHPY ' Grumpy, a four-act comedy by Hodges and Percyval, was the second play presented by the Seniors, and centered about the mystery concerning the theft of a fabulously valuable diamond. Jack Rodan excellently portrayed the part of a cagey old criminal lawyer, lovable despite his many idiosyncrasies, who proved more than a match for that scheming villain, Robert Brown. Tom VValker was the victim of the theft, and with Jane Cavanna, the beautiful niece, also supplied the love interest. Gilbert Hill was a most efficient butler, and Catherine Robinson, as the maid, a charming ingenue. The cast was ably completed by Helen lllankey, Charles Cox, Charles llflulloy, Howard Parker, Harry Richards, and Edward Walton. The drama was excellently coached by 1NIiss lllaree G. Hillyer. - . . -:- .- ' - -' f' ,-, . QQi , - Q9s.QJ QQ ..' an 5 B V f' 1-up Life sa v e THEHTRE PHUGRHW bg? R lk A gm. if' 5 - if ag Szng Me a Lore Song. .......... ..............,.. ..... B e tty Berry E . A -.ry 0? oi! You On, Beloved Enemy .......... All-American. Champ.. . . . Jungle Princess ........ Lady Be Careful ......... Stolen Holiday .,........ M 'ind Your Own Business ..... Devil ,s Playground .....l. More Than a Secretary. . . ly Live Once ............. lVhen You're in Love ..... Cla-ren ce .............. Man of the People .,.. Racing Blood ............ Nothing But the Tr-nth .... Secret Valley .......,.. Dead End ............ Come Closer, Folks .... A Woman Rebels ..... Love on a Bet ........ One in a Ill-ill-ion. . . The Plainsman ......... Laughing at Trouble .... . Smart Blonde ........ A Great Guy ...,........ An Enemy of the People. . On Your Toes ........... Three Smart Girls ...,. Come and Get It ..... Seventeen. ........ . Naughty Marietta ..... Love is News ........... Smartest Girl in Town. . . Mad H olzday ............. . Adventure in M anhattan. . Hideaway Girl ...,...... lllake lVay for a Lady. . . Go W est, Young Man ..... The Thin Man ........ The Devil is a Sissy .... I diots' Delight ...,.. Men Are Not Gods ..... Souls at Sea ...,.. Seventh Heaven. . . . The Holy Terror ..... A Star is Born ..... . . .HIL Reynolds . . .hierrill Clegg , Betty lNIcCloskey . .Norma Ostrnan . .Ruth Reynolds . . . . .Tom Logan .....H.lNI.H.S. - .Connie Brennan .........Charles Bowen . . . .Helen Cutler ...,.....GilHill , .... Jack Farquhar ...........TedWalton ..........P.O.D.Class . .The Girls' Locker Room . . . . . . .Graduation Night ..........Jack Rodan . . . .Clara Leafstrom . . . . . . . .Vernon Parker . . . .lflary lN1acClelland ...........ArtHyde . . . .Harry Richards ...........Coxie . . . . .Nat Toulon . . . . . . . . .Detention . . .Anna and Harry .,.....The Trio . . . .The Lunch Bell . . . . .Bruce Swigert . . . .Betty Barnard ........Jinny Miller .......,.Helen Young . . .The VVashington Trip . . . . . . . .Helen Mankey .. .. . ...Betty Allen . . . . .Virginia Weaver ...........KenNeVius . . . .Johnny Strandwitz . . . .Bernie Van Arkel .........Jim Baker . . . . . .John Robert Lees . . . . . . . .After June 12th . .The Prom Cleft schooll . . . . . . .Paul Schleinkofer . . . . .Tom Walker Page F Uty-seven SHY ll UJITH MUSIC One in a Million ..... .....,. ........ The Goona-Goo ........................... Good Night, My Love ....................... The Night is Young and You're So Beautiful .... . 0 Say, Can You Swing? .........,.........,. Lie and the Moon ...........,..... I Can't Escape From You ............ The K-id in the Th-ree-Cornered Pants .... I 've Got My Love to Keep M' e W'arm ..... The Girl on the Police Gazette .......... Mr. Ghost Goes to Town ........ An Apple a Day ........... Pm an Old Cow Hand ..... He Ain't Got Rhythm. 5. . . A F ine Romance ......... You're Laughing at Me ..... Nero ............. ........... Easy to Love .................... The lllau on the Flying Trapeze ..., . I C'an't Lose that Longting for You .... A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody .... You Do the Darnedest Things .... Rap Tap on lVood ........,.. Hey, Babe, Hey ......... ...... . De Lovely .......................... When My Dream Boat Comes Home ..... W'hen Did You Leave Heaven? ...... Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue? ..... H ere's Love in Your Eye ........ Boo-Hoo ................. Cheerleader Charlie .......... There's Something fin the Ai-r .... I 'rn in a Dancing Mood ............. I 'll Sing You a Thousand Love Songs .... W' hen I Grow Too Old to Dream ....... Big Boy Blue .................. Blue Eyes ...... It Ain't Right ........................ Dedicated to You ........................ I Guess I 'rn Just at Country Boy at Heart ..... T ruckin, ...................,........... Trust in Me .... Page F ifty-eight . . . . . . .Pat Turner MaryVoigt . . . .Bernard Van Arkel . . . . .Mlary lNIacClelland . . . . . .Lynne Shannon . . . .Johnny Strandwitz . . . . . .Detention Hall . . . . . .Merrill Clegg ...........JimBaker . . . .Catherine Robinson . . . . . . .George Reis . .. .Charles Cox ...........TomBowen .............JackRodan . . . . .Edna lNIae and Gilbert . . . .. . . . . .Betty Barnard ..... . ...Bruce Swigert . . . .Margaret Van Arkel . . . . . . .Jack Farquhar . . . .Commencement . . . .Clara Leafstrom . . . . .Harry Chambers ............Exams Connie Brennan Vi Di Mlarco Qleft schoolj .. .. .. .. . . .Harry Richards . . . . . .Betty Allen . . . .Jane Cavanna . . . . . . .Charlie Bowen . . . .Sarah Jane Buddy . . . . . . .Bob Brown . . .Chemistry Class . . . .Charles Mulloy . . . . .Virginia Miller . . . .lvlary Hendershot . . . . . . .Arthur Hyde . . . .Ruth Reynolds . . . .Marie De Grasse .......Mr. Johnson . . . . . .Harry Batten . . . . .Dick Biemiller . . . . .Jessie Stratton Joe Palooka ...... Knobby Walsh .... Mickey Mouse. . . M innie lllouse .... Olive Oyl ....... The Jeep .... Just Kids .... BIT. ct- lllrs.. . Maggie ..... . . Shadow ..... .. . . . M lr. M i lqnetoast . . Madge M ilquetoast .... J ughaid ......... Barney Google .... S mqf y ......... Vincent .... . . Blondie ......... Somebody's Stenog .... The Little King. . Etta Kett ......... Uncle E lby ..... Tarzan ......... Tatlspin Tommy. . Lillu-ms ......... Congressman Weidebottom ..... Dale Arden .... Dogwood ...... Mutt and Jejf .,.. Jungle Jim .... Harold Teen ..... Winnie W'inkle ..... Andy Gump .... H envy ........... Tiller the Toileer .... Moon M ullins .... Ufilma ....... Clarence .... M ac ........ Killer Kane .... Salesman Sam .... Popeye ....... Captain .... CLHSS GUIIHCS . . . . .Tom Bowen . .Harry Richards .Harry Chambers .... ...Sis Buddy . . . . .Mary Voight . . . .Eugene Mfeili . . . . . . .The Nevii . . .Bob and Clara . . . .Janet Barrett . . . . . .Tom Logan ............G1l Hill . Edna hiay Kemp . . . . . . .Tom Lehman . . . .Harry Batten . . .Albert Zangari . . . .Merill Clegg . . . .Adele Ferris . . . .Kay Robinson . . . . . . .Alan Furness . . . . .Jeanette Burnison . . . . .Howard Parker . . . . . .George Reis . . . . . . .Jesse Edgar . . . . .Ruth Reynolds . .. ...Jack Rodan . . . .Margaret Van Arkle ............NatTou1on . . . .Long John Sz Newbie ........ArtHyde . . . . .Tom Walker . .Geraldine Dauer Chalouer Hitchens . . . . . .Fred Horton . . . . .Helen Young . . . . .Charlie Mulloy . . . .Jessie Stratton . . . . .Art Sinclair . . . .VVarner Feigel . . . .Charles Walsh . .... Jack Hayes . . . .Ted Walton . . . .Jack Farquhar Page Fifty-nine THE WHSHIHGTUH seniors with a surprising amount of pep. After the cheer which enabled us to leaie with all formalities ob- served, we wandered through the blue hazev coaches dancing to Jack Farquhar's phonograph, posing in spe- cial positions for Dan Anderson, and finding out when we were to arrive at the tunnels. After eating a boxed lunch fmost of us ate only two hours before lunch time, and, to be exact, some ate three or four box lunchesj, we arrived in Washington. VVe left our baggage at the station to be taken to the Cairo Hotel, and Went through the age-old ceremony of buying canes. Our first stop was reassuring, We went to the zoo and left with our number unde- pleted. Next We went to Arlington and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. At llfiount Vernon there was taken that picture which, on our return, so many of us nonchalantly pulled out of our pockets-just having it along by accident. From there we went to the Lee mansion, the Lincoln hie- morial, and the thirty-five-milliom dollar National Episcopal Cathedral. We returned to the hotel about six o'clock, ravenously hungry. Dinner was the Hrst of our evening's activities. Several of the fellows found that by tipping at each meal rather than the last one, the service got better and better. In the evening we went to the Congressional Library, where we also saw the Mfoores- town High School seniors. There were many touching reunions. From the library We went to the business center, and, after several couples had tried out the taxies, we procured our refreshments for the evening and returned to the hotel. From 11:30, on and on, there were spasmodic bursts of sound, and tappings on doors. The author of these raps was efficient, but we didn't appreciate him as much as we should have. At four A. M. things began to quiet down in some rooms, but others were merely waking up. Some fellows spent the remainder of the night adagio dancing by Hashlight. But these lads paid for it the next night when their beds disappeared out the Window. dt . 5 TH I P ' AT 8:18 April the fifteenth, there Z' left Haddonfield Station three cars of Page Sixty Bleary-eyed and weary-limbed, we staggered in to breakfast. Those who ordered ham and eggs enjoyed the ham, and those who ordered bacon and eggs enjoyed the bacon. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing was inspiring to most of us-except Jane Cavanna, who was disillusioned. At any rate, the money looked desirable. Several of our pseudo-crooks wanted to take home samples, but their merchandise was limited to spoons and towels later. The Vifashington hlonument showed us the sights in miniature. Shoe salesmen should appreciate the precedent that made ambitious seniors ascend on foot. Jessie Stratton wore out two pairs, Walking both up and down. The Pan-American Union was beautiful, but we fear the dance floorn inspired most comment. A certain few girls tried to put the parrots out of business. The last morning stop was the White House, where we saw four rooms opened only to special visitors. VVe didn't have time to say hello to Franklin and Eleanor because lunch was waiting at the Cairo. After lunch we went through the Capitol, the Supreme Court Building, and the Shakes- pearean Library, where we saw some Very interesting lighting effects. About the time we headed out to the Franciscan Monastery some of us were feeling the effects of one hour's sleep the night before. But its beauty and grandeur dispelled this weariness. From the hfonastery we returned to the Cairo and had dinner. Many of our hardier souls ventured out after dinner, to the movies with special per- mission, or through the city-without permission. Others sought comfort in sleep, and left messages at the desk to be called at nine when the dance began. The orchestra was decidedly good-for some people. Playing without music, their repertoire included all popular numbers and some old standbys as Bason Street Blues and Star Dust. Their hot numbers were an inspiration to certain ones in the class, who writhed in accord. At the ungodly hour of 12:00 the lights were dimmed and a gong rang, so we took the hint and went to our rooms-to continue our activities. Practical jokes filled up the time. Some beds were deluged with water, some were missing, and others were fixed to collapse as soon as someone got in. One was Hlled with sand- much to Jack's chagrin. But by then he was in too exalted a mood after the dance to be bothered by such triHes. Things quieted down earlier Friday night, and by three o'clock things were comparatively quiet, except for the young lady known as Connie who insisted upon serenading, via the court, everyone within hearing. Saturday morning we arose early to take baths and showers-except for those who had been given one sometime during the night. We went down to breakfast in high spirits, yet most of us heeded the waiters' warnings about the silverware. Our final trek landed us in the Smithsonian Institute. Our varied interests were satis- fied in one or another of the many sections. The Freer Art Gallery, the Aircraft Building, the hledical Building Cwhere a couple of our more dignified members found they couldnit take itj, and the museum proper were the high spots. Crossing the parkway, we found ourselves in the National Museum of Natural History, where we saw everything from motors to prehistoric man. We then returned in our buses to the Cairo for our final meal, which was marked by two waiters serving up soup on the floor. VVe were also favored with a visit by a former classmate now residing in Washington, Floss 0,BIl6H. The depressing feeling caused by the fast-approaching hour of departure was lightened somewhat by dancing in the lobby. But all too soon it did arrive, we piled into the buses for the last time, and, with a final look of regret at the dear old Cairo, we headed for Union Station. cC07lf'i1l1l6d on page 6.0 C T Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two UH GRHIJUHTIUH Look up: a rustle, hea--r his call offrightg Look up: the bilrfl 'is being taught to fly. Small fellow, so unsure, so weak, so high, How see-ms this life to you? Is 'it a fight? A struggle, dark care, sorrow? Tlfrong and right, Too g-reat for you?-But to your task: the sky To you 'now callsg for you must dare to fly Ere on the world you burst in plumage bright. The bird leaps forth-a flutter-he is goneg Launched in his 'world he flies into the dawn, The threshold of' his life .... Trained, too, to fly, We stand and look at life from hefre on high. Tell us, where shall we go? Call us by name- To whom the woe, to whom the wealth and fa-me? EDXN'ARD B. VVALTON ULHS5 llllll ' BE IT KNOWN TO ANYONE INTERESTED: The Class of 1937, of the lNIemorial High School, Borough of Haddonfield, County of Camden, and the State of New Jersey, the majority being of sound mind, understanding, judgment and pocketbook, do make, publish and proclaim to all, this, our last will and testament, bequeathing our entire scholarly possessions as hereinafter stated: To the Class of 1938 we leave the precedent which we have set, and our record as the class that has been most successful in all activities. To those who follow us up the steps of learning, we make the following special bequests: Jack Rodan presents that hysterical laugh to Jack Everett. Jane Cavanna bestows her cynicism on Betty Birdsell. Charles lVIulloy resigns that way with the ladies to John Quinn. Johnny Strandwitz leaves those naughty stories Cwe hopej. Tom Lehman leaves his wisecracking to Allen Winchell. Bob Lees bequeaths his aesthetic dancing to Bob Cavanna. Sara Jane Buddy can't afford to leave anybody her excess height. Jessie Stratton wills her come-hither smile to Peggy Bell. Clara Leafstrom yields her money-handling ability to Betty Van Hart. Virginia lVIiller leaves her beautiful voice to Jean Thompson. Ken Dreisback passes on his dangerous Chevy to Harry Covalt. blaster of Ceremonies Jim Baker leaves his stutters to Bill Lindsay. Jack Farquhar presents his what-ho disposition to Albert Heap. Ruth Reynolds entrusts that Winsome expression to lNIaree Larson. H Charles Cox leaves his apple cheeksn to Bill Scott. Virginia VVeaver resigns those lace-up-the-back shoes to ltlary hlacdonald. hiary hIacClelland passes on her dazzling smile to Anne Pearce. Vernon Parker leaves his trumpet playing to Leroy Oberholtzer. Hairbreadth Harry Reis leaves his mighty physique to Louis Stafford. Jesse Edgar donates his artistic technique to Bob Trudell. Catherine Robinson's ability as an actress goes to Nancy Twitchell. 'iHanky Panky Richards' dialect is willed to Alden Pedlow. Alan Furness's stupendous muscular development devolves upon Jim Coultar. Thorpe Roberts' obstreperous cheerleading is passed on to Tom Gibson. Harry Chambers' braggadocio is presented to Ken Ballinger. Ruth Turner bestows her athletic prowess on Alice Dougherty. To the student body in general we leave the building, those last-minute term papers, the privilege of gyping in the lunch line, and the seemingly unavoidable detention room. To our class adviser, lVIr. Malcolm D. Johnson, our heartfelt thanks and deepest appreciation. He has earned both, and more. VVe hereby do nominate, constitute and appoint hir. William 'W. Reynolds as sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, VVe, the Class of 1937, having disposed of our many possessions, hereunto set our sign and seal this tenth day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-seven. Signed: CLASS or 1937, TVITNESSESZ KENNETH NEv1Us, CHARLES BTULLOY, Attorney-at-Law. LEROY NEVIUS. Page S ixty-three CLHSS HISTURY cCOHf'f11.ll6'ff from page 135 and rolls from stove to tray. We made quite a profit from this and candy, and were glad to see our bank account reaching four figures. In spite of the fact that we were constantly being told thatrthe trip was an impossibility, we continued with plans to make money. We gave our first play, Quality Streetf, on November 20th and Qlst. This play saw one of the biggest Hnaneial successes that any senior class has ever had. After this achieve- ment we changed our goal to three thousand dollars, because we felt the trip to VVashington was assured. In the middle of January we presented Tony Sarg's marionette show, lVIikado, wich was a light opera. The financial returns of this again proved our ability to succeed in all our undertakings. We presented Grumpy, our last senior play, on hiarch 19th and 20th. No one will ever forget how Jack Rodan kept the audience rolling in the aisles. Some one said that the performance seemed quite professional. Evidently they neglected to realize it was so adequately coached by Mfiss Nlaree G. Hillyer. Then came the outing for which we had worked. We left with smiling faces at 8.18 on Thursday morning, April fifteenth, for Washington and returned late Saturday after- moon, April seventeenth. VVe maintained our happy faces, but added tired feet. The seniors had their last fling before those dreadful exams, on lNIay seventh at the Junior Prom. And at last, we reached sunlight. Our commencement took place on June 10th, and we parted sadly but bravely to face a new world. THE WHSHIHGTUH TRIP QCont'inued from page 611 The trip home was, perhaps, a trifle quieter than the one down, but those who did not sleep found pleasure in tacking signs on certain individuals who would be much embarrassed by a hearty kiss from a pretty girl. We stopped at North Philadelphia according to schedule, but were enabled to leave twenty minutes earlier than expected, thus arriving in Haddonfield without the customary home-coming welcome so necessary to our ego. This shortcoming, however, was made up for at our dinner tables that evening. The great trip was over, but its results are and will be in evidence for some time. It encouraged some romances, inspired most of us to see Washington again, and provided one of the best times of our lives. It was with regret that We filed it away in our memories to tell to the class of '38-and to our grandchildren. Page Si.rIy-four A1121 IIWII TF II IES STUDENT BUDY URGHHIZHTIUH ' THE following ofhcers were elected to conduct the activities of the Student Body during the past year: . CHARLES BOYVEN ..... . . u. . .Rresz'de11t ' KENNETH BALLINGER .... . . iVice-P-resident Jisssnez STRATTON .... . . ..... Secretary IIARRY CHAMBERS .... .... T -reasufrer The Student Body Organization took an active interest in the extra-curricular affairs of the school this year and the student body thoroughly enjoyed the various programs which were sponsored. The Parent-Teacher Association cooperated in directing two parties at which dances and games were the order of the evening. The Junior Class inaugurated a refreshment concession which received patronage of those in attendance. A feature of one party was the taking of motion pictures by Dr. E. A. Farrell. The student body enjoyed these motion pictures during an assembly program. Page Si.1'ty-s-ia: Other highlights of the school year included a father-son dinner, two excellent senior plays, an outstanding physical education demonstration, a very acceptable demonstration- day program, and the famous Tony Sarg lilarionettes. The social functions concluded with the annual activities dinner. . Assembly programs continued to be a source of stimulation and entertainment. Prac- tically every program was a feature. -The student body organization, in sponsoring this year's program, established a high standard for other groups to maintain. The student body will recall: Colonel G. Barrett Glover-Armistice Day. Russell VVright- Motion Pictures of Germany. A. D. Carpenter- Astronomy. . Edwin M. Dill- The Potter at His iVheel. Dr. Harry Rinuner-- Archeology. Arthur F. Kane- Back-Tracking lNIarco Polo. ltlrs. Barnum Brown- Dinosaur Hunting. E. L. Richmond- Federal Bureau of Investigationf Rev. Jasper Hendershot- Lincoln, the lNIan. George Elias- A Man Without a Country. Alden G. Alley- Another Phase of War. Miss Lois Morrow, Director of Nurses, University of Pennsylvania. R. O. lVIonaghan- The Blind Enjoy Lifefl Walter C. Ransom, with motion pictures, through the courtesy of the Cunard-White Star Line. Barclay Archeson- What Makes the Clock Tick. Dr. Robert Hugh Morris- Pan's Pipes. Page Sixfy-seven IUHIUH CLHHS ' THE regret of the Junior Class at the departure of lVIiss hlargaret Gardiner, who so capably guided their affairs dur- ing the first two years, was tempered by the happy selection of Mr. Joseph Moore to succeed her as adviser during the past year. The following officers were elected to conduct class affairs: WILLIAM LINDSAY. . . ....... President JACK BTCCLELLAN ..... .... I 'ice-Pfresident REJANE M.iCTNTOSH .... ..... S ecretavy THOMAS WALLACE .... . . . Treasurer The class launched their VVashington Trip Fund by sponsoring the Junior Jolly Joint. where members of the school who attended the Student Body parties obtained refreshments, They also presented a play in connection with the Hobby Show. The two outstanding events of the year were, of course, the gala occasion of the Junior Prom on lllay seventh, and the circus which, in addition to adding to the trip fund, was a riot of fun for everyone. Page Siariy-sigh! SUPHUIHURE ULHSS ' IN the fall, under the capable direction of Mr. hlarter, their class adviser, the Sophomore Class elected the following oflicers to direct their affairs: ROBERT TRUDEL .... JACK EVERETT .... ANNE PEARCE ..... IVIARGARET BELL .... . . . . . . .President Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . Treasurer Although the class did not undertake any projects as a group, they were well repre- sented in both girls' and boys' sports. The most important event of the year was, of course, the purchasing of class rings. Page Sixty-rrirle Page Seventy UHBHESTHH I UNDER the able direction of lVI1'. Charles S. Ware, the orchestra had a very successful year, furnishing music for school assembly programs, senior plays, the gymnastic exhibition, and for the Demonstration Day events. Members of our organization played on the All-Country Orchestra. Misses Elsie Nlatchett and Cynetta Binder were members of the All-State Orchestra, which performed for the State Teachers' Convention in Atlantic City. Miss Elsie Matchett also had the signal distinction of being a member of the All-Eastern High School Orchestra which met in Buffalo. An unusually large number of seniors will be lost to the organization through graduation. BHHU ' THE band performed at the various football- games, with Vernon Parker as their drum-major, and conducted by hir. Ware. The card maneuvers directed by hir. Ware also lent color to the contests and received much favorable comment. During the winter a group of public-spirited citizens led by the Ex- change Club and the Parent-Teachers Association, realizing the inade- quacy of the band's equipment and the insufficiency of time at the disposal of lVIr. VVare, raised a sum of two thousand dollars with which to purchase instruments and uniforms, and to employ lVIr. Townsend as their special director. We should have a band second to none next year. GLEE CLUB ' THE Glee Club had a successful year and a much larger mem- bership than previously, totaling about one hundred and fifty. The fact that about a third of these were boys showed a much stronger interest on their part than in years past. The first im- portant event of the season was the beautiful program presented by the girls at Christmas. We were again honored by the holding of the All-County lllusic Festival in our school. Twenty of our group were members of the All-County Chorus, which was ably conducted by our supervisor Mr. Charles Ware. Virginia Miller and Helen lVIankey were members of the All- State Chorus. The year's activities were closed by participation in the Demonstration Day program. U 4 1 Page Seventy-one Page Scrzrniy-fu'o UHEERLEHDERS ' FOR the first time in quite a. few years the cheerleaders wore uniforms and thus added much to the color and gaiety of our outdoor sports. They deserve much credit for the enthusiasm and energy with which they inspirited the Student Body. The members of the squad were: Jeanne Clark, lNIary lliac- Donald, Diary Snaidman, Catherine Robinson, VVilliam Lindsay, Thomas Gibson, Robert Brown, and Thorpe Roberts. The last two and also Catherine Robinson will be lost through graduation. .it.v. X . ,w ,JE . ,ll Page Seventy-four V a . A' ir' R FUUTBHLL THE football team had a very successful season despite the fact that we did not retain the championship. The schedule was harder this year than last: not within the memory of most fans have there been before such equally matched teams to represent all the league members, and the result was a season of thrills. Two of the three games lost were by only one point. The highlight of the season was Sinclair's spectacular kick to give us a victory over Collingswood, for the second time in the history of our school. Others were that rough-house tussle with Gloucester with its one-point margin of victory, and the last-minute winning touchdown of Woodbury. The scores were as follows: Clayton. . . ..... Haddonfield Bridgeton ..... Haddonfield Gloucester ...... Haddonfield Merchantville ., . Haddonfield VV00drow VVilson. . .. . . Haddonfield Audubon ....... Haddonfield Woodbury . .,... Haddonfield Collingswood. . . Hoddooaoid Moorestown ..... . Haddonfield Haddon Heights ........ .... H addonftield Those players lost through graduation are: C. Bowen, T. Bowen, Sinclair, Reis, Toulon, Walton, Farquhar, Fowler, Hayes, and H. Parker. With ten lettermen returning, and good material coming from the suc- cessful Freshman-Sophomore team, the squad should be strong next year. The team was coached by Mr. Cyrus Marter. FRESHIIIHH-SUPHUIHURE FUUTBHLL ' THE Freshman-Sophomore squad, which had been undefeated in two years, had another very successful season, winning seven games, losing one, and tying their opponents in the other two contests. The schedule: Camden Vocational .. . . . . 0 Haddonfield . . . . . 6 Gloucester. ...,.... . 0 Haddonfield. . ., . . . Q5 Audubon. . .. .. . . 0 Haddonfield. . .. . 6 Woodbury. ..... . . 7 Haddonfield. . .. . 7 Woodrow Wilson. . . . 0 Haddonfield. . ., . 6 Haddon Heights. . . . . 27 Haddonfield. . ., . 0 Glassboro ...... . . 0 Haddonfield. . .. . 0 Collingswood .... . . 6 Haddonfield. . .. . 7 Burlington .... . . 7 Haddonfield. . .. . . . 12 Merchantville .. . . . . 0 Haddonfield . . .. . 7 There were a number of big boys on the team who with the experience gained this year should prove likely varsity material next fall. The train- ing received by the Freshman-Sophomore teams has been no small factor in the successful varsity teams we have had the last few years, and Mr. Lawson deserves great credit for his Work. Page Seve11ty1five Page S cventy-.s'i.v r l GIRl5' HUUHEY ' ALTHOUGH the hockey team did not have a very successful season, it must be taken into consideration that both tl1c old field and the new athletic ground behind the Tatem School were not in playing condition and that consequently the team had no suitable place on which to practice. Only one game was played at home. The first game, with Mierchantville, ended in a tie. The games with Bridgeton, Collingswood, Gloucester, Haddon Heights, Paulsboro, and Woodbury ended in defeat. The wins were scored over Audubon and lVIoorestown. ' The prospects for next year are good as practically the entire team of this year will remain, only Pat Turner, Captain, being lost through graduation. liiargaret Hinderer is the Captain-elect for next year and should do much to lead the team to a successful season. The squad was under the capable direction of Miss Mabel Budd. our new physical training instructor. GIRLS' BASHETBHH I THE girls, basketball team was able to Win only one game this season, that being over Vineland by a score of 16-14. However, as this was the first victory of the girls in two years, let us hope the jinx is broken at last. The only members of this year's team to be graduated are Pat Turner and Ellen Young, and managers Betty Brown, Evelyn Priggemeier, and Florence Steadman. The large number of seasoned players remaining for next year leads us to anticipate a more successful season. The team was coached by Bliss hiabel Budd. Page Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eight w I BUYS' BHSHETBHH I THE basketball team had the best season in some years, win- ning five games out of fourteen and at times displaying champion- ship form. The best game of the season was the Millville contest, which, unfortunately for most of the loyal Haddon rooters, was played away from home. The team will lose through graduation Baker, C. Bowen, Chambers, Strandwitz, Sinclair, Toulon, and ltlanager Macdonald. With a seasoned nucleus for next year's squad and some promis- ing material coming' from the junior varsity, which lost but three games during the season, prospects are good for next winter. The team was coached by fMr. George Lawson. TRHBH I THE track team began its season auspiciously by winning from Palmyra on its own field 69-26. It also took its second meet 51-44 from Clayton. An all-around well balanced squad should mean success in the dozen remaining meets on tl1e schedule. A freshman squad will also engage in various meets of its own. The junior class won the cross-country run, with Hoster coming in first, and Robinson and Hitchens taking the remaining medals, The juniors also took the interclass meet for the second straight year. Those members of the squad who will be lost through graduation are Reis, Strandwitz, VValker, Hitchens, VValton, and hlanager Baker. The team was coached by hir. Cyrus lllarter. Page Sevenfy-nine Page Eighty BHSEBHLL ' THE baseball team was somewhat delayed in getting under way by conditions of their playing fieldpand at the present writing had engaged in only one league match, which they lost to Camden by the close score of 1-Q. In two practice tilts they tied Audubon 5-5 and lost a well-played game to Collingswood 3-5. The squad is a fairly experienced one and should have a successful season. The members of the team who will be graduated are Art Sinclair, Captain, Chambers, Lee, Toulon, Schleinkofer, and Co- Managers C. Bowen and Hill. The squad was coached by Mr. George Lawson, assisted by lVIr. Henry Weir. GULF ' THE golf team, which finished in the runner-up position in the South Jersey Scholastic Golf League last year, began the season successfully by defeating Audubon 17-1. Captain Bill Gold- thorpe, VVlI1Il6I' of the championship of the league last fall, led the way with a sparkling 78. They took their second meet from Col- lingswood 18-0. The team will engage in three other Division A matches against Camden, Haddon Heights, and Merchantville, with the playoff on hlay 17th. Patterson is the only member ofthe team who will be lost by graduation. The coach of the team was hir. Joseph hioore. Page Eighty-one eg' Page E iglziy-lzro TEHHIS I THE boys' tennis squad will play an ambitious schedule of ten matches in the South Jersey Interscholastic Tennis League. VVith four players of last year,s team, led by Earl Light, Winner of the boys' singles in the tournament last spring, the prospects seem better this year than last. The Haddon Field Club has kindly donated the use of their courts for the matches to be played at home. The team was coached by Nlr. Joseph Fisler. The girls' tennis team became a member of the South Jersey Suburban League, formed for the first time this year, and will engage in matches with Palmyra, Bridgeton, iiloorestown Friends, VVoodbury, Vineland, and Collingswood. Five singles and two doubles will be played in each match. Catherine Robinson, Adele Pettit, Geraldine Dauer, and iVIar- garet Van Arkel are the members of the squad who Will be grad- uated. The team was under the direction of Bliss Mabel Budd. I A lk lllhmlll1Q:'5 'f555lI'iii' ' lil El. gg lllliliiillihnlilili Q B. BIRDSALL, '38. AIDWIEIIQWIIISIEIIQS ...gi E1 Ei Compliments of SHORE Bus E Haddonfield New Jersey E1 E1 National Academic Cap 84 Gown Company 821-23 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Manufacturers and Outfitters of ' ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS ' CHOIR GOWNS ' PULPIT ROBES ' HANGINGS AND EMBROIDERIES Mention Th Shield When B y g 85 COAL.............. - COKE............. and v FUEL OIL...- R. MCALLISTER BELL PHONES CAMDEN 522 COLLINGSWOOD 2800 MERCHANTVILLE 20 STOP! at the SIGN Mobil as i of the famous Flying Red H orse . . . 'IOOO motorists a minute drive in under the Sign of the Flying Red i-lorse For Mobilgas. . . . 'lyg million times a day, Mobilgas dealers are malcing change for enthusiastic Mobilgas cus- tomers-ttie biggest army of motorists using a single brand of gasoline. . . . FLASHING GETAWAY-there's a new tlwrill vvlwen you step on it. . . . ZOOMING POWER-it's great to feel that easy acceleration on hills. . . . NEW THRIFTY MILEAGE-it you're canny you'll like Filling less olten vvitl'1Moloilgas. . . . No Wonder this gasoline companion to world-famous Mobiloil cliclcs with car owners. TRY MOBILGAS AND MOBILOIL TODAY Mention The Shield When Buying WHEN YOU WANT QUALITY MEATS CALL WALTER E. WATSCN Wholesale Provisions 115 VINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. PARKS DAIRIES OFFICIAL NEW JERSEY GRADE A MILK PRODUCED IN NEW JERSEY if 2228 FORTY-SECOND STREET, CAMDEN, N. J. Phone, MercI1antviIIe 609 88 Mention The Shield When Buy g -II-HERE IS A VERY LARGE DEMAND BY BUSINESS FOR YOUNG MEN AND GIRLS OF ABILITY. WE KNOW HOW TO PREPARE FOR DE- SIRABLE POSITIONS AND HOW TO SECURE THEM. Camden CommerciaI ScI1ooI 323-325 FecIeraI Street Camden, N. J. Harbaugh 51 I-Iall WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS Scfwafftis Gfincaeatees 53unte'o 'llhvcfcl-ffamauo Carwlieo, 225 NORTH THIRD STREET, CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Mention Th Shield When Buyi g 89 MITCHELL 61 1209 Arch Street PhiIacIeIphia, Pa. NESS ' ' WHOLESALE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES ' EXPERT RACKET STRIINIGING SERVICE A MERIN-BALIBAN STUDIOS 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' OIIiciaI Photographers For The SHIELD SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 90 Mention The Shield When Buyi U9 PINNEY WOODS MEN'S S1-IOP 111 KINGS HIGHWAY, EAST HABERDASHERY o GIFTS CUSTOAI TAILORING BUNCH 64 COMPANY Makerw of PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES AND CHOCOLATE COVERED CANDY BARS O 3733 YORK ROAD PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. HEADQUARTERS FOR ' BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS H WEYMAN N COMPANY 1613 Chestnut Street PI1iIadeIpI1ia DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS BREYERS ICE CREAM FRANK A. COLEMAN THE REXALL STORE 9 and 11 Kings I'IigI1way, East Haddonfield, New Jersey FILMS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Mention The Shield When Buy' g 91 J. IVIANNING COMPANY ' ' PLUMBING ' HEATING ' ROOFING Bell Phone 1844 13 Tanner Street I COMPLIMENTS OF Q JOHN B. KING C556 3906 WESTFIELD AVENUE CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY ROYDEN C. PARKER I Q WILLIAM SAAHNS SCREENED COAL FRUITS OIL BURNER FUEL OIL AND VEGETABLES vvv .25 Stratford, N. J. Phone: Laurel Springs 129 225 Kings Highway, East CQMPLIMENTS OF I Holly Ravine Farm Dairies Producers and Dzlrtribufora' of Medically Inspected NATURAL VITAMIN D MILK Phone, I-Iaddonfield 397-NX! 92 Mention The Shield When Buying Twenty Minutes From Philadelphirfs Advantages I Standard 4-year college for women. Enrollment limited. Early registration necessary. Liberal' Arts, Science, Music, Fine Arts, Dramatics, Home Economics, Commercial, Health Education Kindergarten-Primary. A.B., B.S., Mus.B., B.F.A. Graduates granted teachers' certificates without examination by state departments. Gymnasium, pool. National patron- WALTER B. GREENWAY, D.D., LL.D., President Box H.S., Jenkintown, Pa. DISTINCTIVE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATION VIRGIL R. BEERY 81 CO., INC. GENERAL PAINTING CONTRACTORS oooo 2458 Forty-Sixth Street Camden, New Jersey Telephone: Merchantville 920-J Phone: Camden 6429-W CADET BUTTER PRETZELS FINEST QUALITY 966 WM. C. OLIGI-I 1379 KENWOOD AVENUE Distributor CAMDEN, N. .l. FROM COMPLIMENTS A OF FRIEND JAMES STRETCH Jin Mention The Shield When Buying age. Founded 1853. Moderate Rates. Write for Catalog, U2 Phone, I-Iaddonlield 'l4'l WINNER'S FORD AGENCY l Sales and Service O i 400 Haddon Avenue Haddonfield, N. .l. i e - -. I Compliments ol THE BIRDWOOD CLUB Haddonfield, N. J. PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The programs of day school and eve- ning school study include the following : ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE fNcwYar7e C.P.A. preparation accred- ited by State Education Depamnznrl CREDIT SCIENCE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHQRTHAND REPORTING A Iunior or Senior high school student may make tentative reservation of class place to be available after high school graduation Cno obligationl and be placed on mailing list of Tm: PACE STUDENT-official magazine of Pace Institute. A copy of the General Bulletin and occupational booklets will be sent upon request- PACEHINSTITUTE I Compliments Compliments ol of BIRDWOOD ESSO STATION WARNER , HAINES Grove Street at Hoplcins Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. and their Orchesfra I W. EVENS BALLINGER SCHRAFFTHS' CHOCOLATES and Novelties YYY Salesman for I-IARBALIGI-I 84 I-IALL, CONFECTIONERS ARTISTS' MATERIALS FINE ARTISTS' COLORS Oi I-Water-Tempera-Pastel WAX AND PRESSED CRAYONS White Surface Linoleum Blocks LINOLELIM CUTTING TOOLS PRINTING INKS Pigment Waterproof Drawing Inks F. WEBER CO . Esr.1853 1710 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis Baltimore DRAWING MATERIALS 94 Mention The Shield When Buying l A CHARLES T. FARRQW Phone: HddddnIIdId 9646 PHAR-MACIST THE LOEWER SHOP Pure Exirad Vanilla Infanfs' and Childrenfs' Wear Q OZ. Bottle-35c 4 Oz. Bottle-6Oc COJtume Jgguelry 8 Oz. Bottle-51.00 Tastes Better and Goes Farther than Most Vanillas vvv 131-133 KINGS HIGHWAY EAST 107 Kings Highway, E., Haddonfield, N. J. HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY HOSIEPV LINGERIE Buy Your CHEVR0LETjron1. HADDONFIELD SALES CO. The Home of Good Service 9 AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER New - Used Card' General Repairs to All Cars 1 QSO I HADDON AND WOODLAND AVES. Phone 4970 Haddonfield, N. J, JAYNE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Jane R. Lishman Special Prices In Permanentrfor All School Girls NOTICE NEW ADDRESS 22 ELLIS STREET Telephone: 2814-R The Store for the Entire Family S. Sz E. CUTLER INC. DRY Gooos AND SHOES S 129 KINGS HIGHWAY, EAST GLOBE MEAT MARKET C. HAMEI2, PROP. Meets and Poultry of Quality 45 EAST MAIN STREET Bell Phone: 1726-1797 Haddonfield, N. J. WALTER H. COPE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Mention The Shield When Buying 96 W here Everybody Meets Everybody after the Show HADDON COFFEE SHOP Formerly known as the HADDON TRADING CO. VV 137 East Kings Highway HUDSON - TERRAPLANE bales and Service Howard S. Hunt 128 Kings Highway, East Phone 2240-W READ THE HADDON GAZETTE Haddonfield'.s' Weekly Newspaper 51 .50 A YEAR Job Printing Victor l-l. Clymer, Qvvner Plwone l-laddoniield 2571 COZEN'S BEAUTY SALON Q 405 Haddon Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. Quality and Service-None Better S- SOUTH JERSEY FRUIT Ugg tu MARKETS 1 S 6 as H. M. H. S. Class Jeweler FREE DELIVERY 40, Audubon 1446 Haddonfield 2423 109 IfLfgi5O'::SE'LVgf:'lf EAST F W ' ESTATES PHARMACY Compliments Drugs - Prescripfions - Gifts' of Circulating Library F u 'n - S d B h ALFRED T. ENGLAND 0 nw of a oat E14 415 HADDON AVENUE ISM? J Phones: Qo11w4Q93 Mention The Shield When Buying ,- KINGSWAY CANDIES An Hone.s'f- fo- Goodne.r.r CANDY STORE YYY 105 Kings Highway, East Haddonfield, N. J. -21'-Srl' ., A-5,7i1,':f.'j J'3wdolett'o 15' 'IFHQT-eb 'I 13 'fx Lg- U 721-5 13452: w- g.:-.E Iyg. .Qdff P 6, w .19-ye ,M 9.3 . Il.--I 1If11'l'7 ami? J J' -.T.,lL.,,,,k4 . XXIII XI l. . 1 FINEST FLOWERS Phone 9156-W Ethel M. Peters 14 Kings Highway, East Haddonfield, N. J. A. DI MARCO PHONE 300 BRAMALL gc JACOBY SlllllH IERSEY DYE WURKS Incorporated Wholesale 3 Refail Permanent Waves of Beauty O cle 41 KINGS HIGHWAY, EAST WIDE RANGE OF PRICES HADDONFIELD NEW JERSEY 6 KINGS HIGHWAY, EAST, Phone 9237 Pl-Ione, Haddonfield 370 B. Slotlcin, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF Kings Highway Tailor F URRIER Cleaner - Dller 27 KINGS HIGHWAY, EAST HADDONFIELD, N. J. HOLL FUNERAL SERVICE Personal Direction of ARTHUR H. HOLL and EARL B. HOLL SIE 15 WEST END AVENUE HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY S-A112313 TE65v W Eevgly-Tgrd Ear' Y BUSINESS TRAINING ,s-,av - I,- . for Iheyoung man or woman ,pf . . Q I I ,pw n g. who has graduated from 1' If' ' Tl Hi h School I --'I - I. 9 - 31 ' : ' x 7 if? Courses that offer thorough 1f'fIl reparation for Business. IM ' f ':2,'uLQ P I, Summer session of six weeks bs- gins July 6. Fall term, Sopf. 7. A1439 ljnegreer PIya..5I. A Q JOHN DeLUCAS BARBER SHOP At Your Service 40? Haddonfield, N. J. Bell Phone: 399-W Mention The Shield When Buying FARRELL NEUMEYER'S HAYNEY ' NEWSPAPERS KNIGHT o GIFTS ' TOYS ' REAL ESTATE ' INSURANCE Telephone 4228 HADDON HARDWARE New Location 142 Kings Highway, East Telephone, Haddonfield 33 THELMA CAMPBELL BEAUTY SALON Q 2 Kings Highway, West Telephone, Haddonfield 2449 F C 1, Q5 RICCI'S omp iments of FOR BETTER FOOTWEAR Robert L. Harrison, Jr. OPEN EVENINGS vvv V 43 Kings Highway, East gg Q2 Haddonfield New Jersey MOLDED SPECIALTIES in COMPLIMENTS CELLULOID and BAKELITE OF BUCHANAN ELECTRIC COMPANY Grenloch New Jersey Mention The Shield When Buying XXI. MX .I.I.Ix IXXXII3g5I!!ff mfjfffyf X f Iyf X A XX K W X 'I ff' If 33' '- ' 3 2 I I ff' ff f 1 X X 'K X CRX x I , 5 jg I 5' ff !,f',:' , ff fjffg, yy' X X, Xjxxx X X II,. ': 1-wif 'If ,,,'!Ij 'J' :Y-' fl X xx X x N ff K X XS ,X f X XG X wflx N--N w-m.,,,,,,,M5 92 A9 5 fi.: N N xi fix? s 'WEQQ5 E sf ,a Af ff' sf' Nfl: I awiixgf EW 2.5103 E if iff iii in Q? , Q Wi? if as 5 IIIIII S 224 Q95 X jiffyf, YJZYZCQS 27g CI f jjfffffffffff 5 fgwfiffffff qflfiyf MSX? iff if N gf Mix Nix, .f+ JP ,vw X! ,Kb x S fwk 5 W 2195 S33 is if if fffixlz fs .1-fwif' gi gm HSM? U new IIIIIIIIIIII:-. Ii? If N X Mg, pig ESX I NI Ma ,...-SIII'-I:-rg! ng gig IfIs.,QiIIIIIII II lla, II5 fix f5ifg'N.,gI5:II-3-'-gsm-M ,Xie .ff fmkiff 5? wi SKY fain f gi, 41,1 ,,,w-x.,,g if ,gf ,ff mms gwwwiixifmxxkxf 'iff M-gf: iffy wi IQ izkggllwff' QM ,'jW,2,fI,,f?.,.. f , fgvifgif SDN wa fy! Q Xgg6wIA,P 3g I xxx X ' Q 7 xx Nf gff MM N Rf Q ' 7 X V x X K Q x 1' 1 fi if f . ' I ., xx 32 S , xg?-ygfff 1 ,y ,.-Lf, - x X 'IQ , , .' .- Is, I , I, I, ,nf YI,-if , 1 X X .R X XX ,f Nif ,-i'lfC5'J 1' ffiff, X XXI I KX X ! v If 1 if I !.IXI,,!,1:f,fII ' Y f J ',f1f2- ff' 'XI XII XX XXI, . if X !,I,I,f. ,Ms I5 I II, II,IIII,j iI III: A: X X ' 1 aw M J' -f ' A-1A,.' II I I I XIII XX . 'M-:,?,:3y, Kc If I , II I. III, I I X X XX 5 - f X! . -'ff ,iff I If X , . I, I 1 ' X U KH I Q Q I I, If ,' ,ff I -kffgj .1 ' X X V ' 'A V ,,' . ff - .h . f f 1. I3 k f A, xx X N J A X 'x XXX - , 6 Q52 5 Q 'Tir 12 ff -,',',g ,f' fx ff,'J'ff XX ' s wap- Q '3'-1'.v'f '3- C ' N ' ' ' '24 ' ' U' , f'fC'f' f ,ff -N 5 X ,gg ,Ea QQ q f 4, ,- ., I, X Xi : H' .y,-xy . . N f 'mg 'egg 'X ' . f 1 1' ff' , . s 1 . -,Lffgfxg ' , QQ! ,f',f',f 'rf' x I - 1 aff, ,gi - ,f ,f ..' N 51 f 3-' x x ff- , 'f'i7 '-'ffif 1 I SI I, X, X I 2- N, h ., -V 1 ,, .1 f ,f A - , X Qfws:'s2f:-QQ 5 QQ- i M my mf ff - 'N-sq 02 xf '-Q QW XQX 5 WWA! if Ni r Q' :S Y' . ' 1 ENN ' Q ff Q 2 w'1,:1'f-f::'.1A 'cl N I my ,Q f' .32--S s. - ----V- nf, ff2N, sA.-'fx-.N WN f'.::f::.f' NN w srl ' S 1 Nm .,,, X , - 5 x. w if 'H ' ,. , f : .- I' '- if X A 2 - 1 - X. X., x..,a . ,. . , ,x t - ,f'g,f.,g,g?f -fum: 1 K- 9 fe x .- .V - ' 1 , Nxsf A . 321 . 3232? W iii ,E ?'? f3'3 5Qf1ii5'f'?'E -' fl 352-Sw if g :7A:': 'f -MMIII Ig?- QY, 3 is Q1?Iff:f,, , I , X3f,,?2 ,I I I x. , I -g,I.I4II.I., 1 II5W,,.,f-:W ,,., W- Mg , g ' gg ,if 1 . Q- 12' X f f . if I W fin' fn..-..,..-.MW SIIIIIV--A Es ii.,fQfigIcfekLX Iffg gfff II III I ..., .... .,,,.,,. .. . ' K X M- -- K'-W 44 f ' -:mv , we . mf- -f ..,..'-M-5.4! fs - f Q, gy -.......,.Wv.,.,,,, ,wuu S , :gig E' 'J 5 -23,3 ' , K 2-,I iiliiglw, -ge --- -A'A-- - iwx:..:.gf qw: N . ,,-Lf, A ff. .gr ,. 1 Ex 5 . f ff 4- Mfr.--,N 1- X...,.w......- - -- ,,,,,..M7 We ffifiy, 45:1 ig ff X aw.-. -- 5:,,iE'?EX A 'gf A Q i . S - 9,53 'ff ' V, 3 1 ' X il ' walk ' XX S? Q H EMM- --Q IIIIIIIIIIIIII, . III I- ,I.If Aix QI yI5I,I ,fi I J, , , fx SHI IEIII I IS III, II QW.---. ,,.:.1.:1,g1-, '-'M-ws N31-3 M 'frf ici, ,.-fwf Vi, ww' 'FT sf 2 -15? iwmw- 1i,::f.'. Wm fm, .H WA, ,f , 1 5, Y ,E 5 QQ gf g. , 'wwf '- -fff'-51 A -5-1- rs K Wi' 955 5,-fff fZi....W--M-W -W N- :- 3 ,'--' - ,ff ff' V3 xi , f 1, Q4 1 Q2 3 N x- ,...,- M-M--Q-M A .- g,,.,,W.f-. ........,,.,,., - -:mx Q ' x ' ,Y Ii I I II II I I ,,,,,,........--f-f rxizvgg' ,- ' x . 'w-M 5 I ,.., I-:rw if 'G , ' f'--A-- 1 V- 'M' - 'X m ' 'W 'f ' fy 5 ,f -' 'Z 2. K-f f'f.' X f : ' -.:f: ' ..-vw'-A ' ag a l sf -M M fs sf , ff 4 , ' - I .K f g,,. sv. X A X3 1 ff. f ,f .J MN.. , , If I,I,sf F gg- ,I . QQ, s . I -F-Q: g gi . Q I, IIIIA M f- 35,15 -X ff AK :Lk 1-S, 1: I -51 1- egg. XI A f ... f ,, , Q I . . R X ,, A A , , . , 5. S. .f n ,N sf ' 'S ,' . jf,-D . A Q f gf. , 2 ' '-' A It s 1 f 1' Iss., , if -, lf K W f I , 4 I It I I 1 . Z,,....f III' . I?fIIjII 3 Q fff'f's III ,sf I ,va ' - ' J g : ' ' K ,gf .1 AI I II,-' -R xt, , : Q I I ,, Vg I . -I .,,. Jg5I,I:I2,f,. f QIIII, IIIIIII Q :II I JIII '-Xxx I In 4, II I I I ,, 117, ,I I IX N' 6 I , I , . I I I II I I-,II s. I, I X. r I .1 I II if I. I , IQIII II ,, ,II .. , I --T--ITMXI - , ,f ff 1 'ff q ' 5' 7 wgxrxf 9' 5 'tif x' X X '1 ' X X 'N f . . If Ikagffl 'I Q I I5 . ni I ,. I. xx. , ,. .II Xxx x XI .XX x X .1 ,- - ,f ' rr f ff Qfc' 2 P, 1- t , 3 ,I . 'N 1 X 'N If , I , If II r 'I XI X XIX ' , f ' x 3, .I 1 XX X , f I. I .1 If I, I I I -I!! IIC- ,- XII I X , ' f ,f . ,' f .f : 7 - . I X 1: -. ' X X ,f I. If . , . I, If -ws.. N: .- - II I I -II- 1 1 I X .4 ' f' .' ! I ..,. ...., . ' -L. EX ' f' 1 1 I f .- 2 nn f A E 1 W ,, , ,',- x x ,ff f .ff ,f :ff fs m ig ik RQ - 1 , . . 5 ' I F J F s 1 if ' f f, f fflggfi as 2 gm ww f 1 If ff , If ' X If 1 If S I I f I E E - w H s j If ,f :uf I ffilfi xi x QI I, , ff '11, ll If If I: If If I g 1 Q i I X X ,fy,',, ', Using? .1 x X x Book and Magazine Printers A Pleasant fPlace to CD0 Business W E S T B R 0 0 K PUBLISHING' COMPANY ssoo North Mefvihe sh. Philadelphia, Perma. THIS PUBLICATION PRINTED HERE w f 5 5 r l u I ,. P w P U P Y , ,, , . - , ,, f, ,TA v I , . - H , . .I I , ,-my 5 J ' - J J 4 J X XX X, .xx Y x2 ' x W C 1 4 i 3 2 1 s 1. i i Q ' S 5 I . 1