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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1939 volume:

VL? E Q fx jj f i' 'J ' 1' 'S Q , N-NS SHIELD ummm ap ww cam af 1939 Haddonfield Memorial Higlw Sclwool HADDONFIELD N EW JE RSEY 5 W , DEDIICATIION WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUN- DRED AND THIRTY-NINE, GRATEEULLY DEDICATE THIS, OUR YEARBOOK, TO ONE WHOSE INSPIRATIONAL LEADER- SHIP AND FRIENDLY GUIDANCE HAVE MEANT SO MUCH TO OUR SUCCESS, MR. CYRUS D. MARTER OU are happy that the successful culmination of your high school career is at hand, Dis- appointments, regrets, and problems-all these we have had, yet in retrospect, we hope that we have growmegained a certain steadfastness ot' purpose, an ability to distinguish between fundamental values and artiticialities, and gained the poise and confidence to cope with the varied and perplexed problems of society. K Continue your work of achievements. and whether your further growth he through formal or informal education, may your symphony he, to live content with small meansg to seek elegance rather than luxuryg and retinement rather than fashion, to be worthy, not respectableg and wealthy, not richg to study hard, think quietly, and talk franldyj to bear all cheerfully and bravelyg in a word, to let the spiritual, unhidden and unconscious, grow up through the common. DW 5 Mr. Harold H. Burton, Nlayor ofthe City of Cleveland and formerly chairman of the Cleveland Board of Education Committee on Citizenship Training, has suggested that high school students may b t . . . es contribute to the building of democracy as they seek to- Develop sound bodies and healthy habits. Study the history and structure of our democracy. Learn to analyze and evaluate arguments on public issues. Learn to express themselves clearly, simply, and briefly. Develop tolerance toward differin oint ta ' . d li g p s o view an corc iality, regardless of race, creed and financial resources. Live in a spirit of service to family, school, community, state, nation, and humanity, rather than to themselves alone. Discover and work at the self-supporting activities tor which they are best fitted or for which they can best fit themselves. Develop appreciation of cultural arts and if practicable, personal skill and capacity for their practice. Develop reverence for Divinity and appreciation of the fundamental relation between the principles of the Golden Rule and those of democracv. - Understand that America is not so much a place as it is a people. Dedicate themselves to the cause of humanity. It is my sincere hope that your experiences in our High School have helped you in the achieve- 4SLl,DL'f'v'iJ'iI'l.lI Principal. ment of these goals. .llzfnbenr of lhe Claim of 1939: Our lirst aim during this school year has been to make you conscious of the fact that, regardless of the Conditions of the clay, you have a very clelinite place in society. lt is up to you to till that place adequately. Anal remember always that YVhatever you neglectfor whatever you clo not do ZWQWM properly-gets found out. ADA M. ALEXANDER Hlfgl'6H6 ALDA I. BECKER Commercial Salvjeczir ESTELLA BIETSCH Lalin MABEL L. BUDD Plz-yflcal Edacalfon S. CHARLES CLEVER Chcmfxiry GEORGE H. CLYMER j?l'1g!l'J'h MARGARET S. CRAIG dr! MARTIN H. CRONLUND Hzlrlory IAMES DRURY Jlallzemallcf HARRY DYKHUIZEN H Lrlory MARY A. FELLOVVS Commercial Salzjecff FAY FETTEROLF Engllwlz HARVEY GERBER Ifyallzemalzcf MARGARET A. GIST Fnglzlrlz 8 REBECCA M. GLOVER Foodx SARAH M. HATFIELD Clollzlng IANE HILL Englzlflz MAREE G. HILLYER Englzlflz WALTER B. HOXVELL Commercial Salrjeclw MALCOLM D. IOHNSON Hzlffoqy PAUL T. IOHNSON Jleclzanlcal Drawing ULTY GEORGE E. LAWSON Pn.1f.rical lfzlucalion MARION H. LEVERING Frenclz JOHN A. LENTZ Commercial Sulfjeclf FLORENCE M. LOFTUS Commercial Su lyeczir LOUISETTE LOGAN French CYRUS D. NXARTER HZGJIOF-If LENORE MARTIN Fngliflz O- , ' .A C ' LEMUEL I. HICCAULLEY Span imlz I. ANNETTE MCCOMB Commercial Su lrjeclm ELIZABETH N. INXCCREA lfnglixlz I. FRANKLIN MILLER .1Iall1emaz'ic.r CLARENCE R. AXOLL General Science EDVVARD R. REITER Commercial Salgjeelm MARION P. SCOTT lfnglzlrlz 9 GERTRUIJE H. SMITH Biology BARII VV. STRATTON .llanaal Training W. ROGER TEST Pl1.1f.ric.r MILIIREII L. TILTON LilIrarian MARGARET S. VIVUTEM Commercial Salvjeclf CHARLES S. WARE -7la.fic HENRX' XVEIR General Science ,llli A HE outstanding honor which a senior of the Haddonfield Memorial High School can achieve is to receive the Childrey Me- morial Medal. The selection is made by the members of the class and the faculty on the basis of superior scholarship, participation in extra-curricular activities, cooperation with the faculty, and friendliness with classmates. The recipient of the award this year, Allen Robert Trudel, is in every way deserving of that honor, and merits the congratulations of the students, the faculty, and the community. 10 1 'PHE CLASS THOMAS L. BUSHEY Doius M. Buowx Pl8fl.f8l1f Ye felalu CLASS OFFICERS AA1- A. PAYNE XVHIT1-:WAY DAVID VV. Hxuzkls A ' .. 7 Ah,- Vive-Pre.rz'1fe11l T l'.'I1J'llI'L'l' CLASS HIISTURY T was with mingled emotions of anticipation and foreboding that, as timid freshmen, we began our school careers on that memorable September morning four long years ago. VVe survived, somehow, the embarrassment of getting lost, and soon learned our error in mistaking the afterschool convocations in 106 for a postgraduate course. The final initiation, however, was the visit of some of our bolder members to the sanctum of the administration-by request. We matched the feat of the varsity in winning the football championship by having an unbeaten Freshman-Sophomore team. Under the patient guidance of Miss Margaret Zimmerman, our adviser, we adopted a constitution and elected the following to be our first set of officers: Robert Trudel, Presidentg lack Everett, Vice-President, Margaret Bell, Secretary g Anne Pearce, Treasurer. Upon our return to school in the fall, we had all the self-assurance and sophistica- tion the term sophomore implies. We were sorry to learn of the departure of Nliss Zim- merman from our school, but happy in the appointment of Mr. Cyrus Marter to succeed her as our adviser. We chose the following leaders: Robert Trudel, President, lack Everett, Vice-President, Anne Pearce, Secretary, Margaret Bell, Treasurer. This year we took a larger part in sports and other school activities, and our class rings seemed to set a final seal of approval upon our status as members of the Student Body. 12 We began our careers as upperclassmen filled with high enthusiasm and the zealous purpose of beginning the acquisition of funds for our VVashington trip. Our officers for this year were: Robert Trudel, President, lack Everett, Vice-President, Doris Brown, Secretary, William Hoster, Treasurer. We got off to a flying start by being the first class to undertake a magazine-selling campaign, and, after a feverish period of knocking on doors, brought it to a successful financial conclusion. Another innovation sponsored by our class was the publishing of a school paper, The Haddon Higher. Under an all-Iunior staff headed by our class president, the new publication proved its popularity at once. At our Iunior Prom on the evening of May thirteenth we danced to the rhythmic strains of Chuck Gordonfs orchestra, and beautiful red and white decorations trans- formed the gym into a fairyland. The final event undertaken under our auspices this year was the presentation of the Kay Brothers' Circus, which proved a great financial success. We shall never forget the hitherto unsuspected talent displayed by some of our members for selling anything from peanuts to broken balloons. The beginning of our senior year brought with it anxiety over earning the necessary credits for graduation, and the amassing of sufficient funds for our projected trip. With our previous president and vice-president elevated to positions on the Student Body, we elected the following to conduct our affairs during this important year: Thomas Bushey, President, Payne Vflhiteway, Vice-President: Doris Brown, Secretary, David Harris, Treasurer. Our first dramatic offering was the domestic comedy Fly Away Ifome. A splendid cast, excellent coaching, and industrious ticket salesmen made the play a triumph in every way. The financial results of our candy and frankfurter sales were good despite the fact that all football games had to be played away from home. The presenting of Tony Sarg's Marionettes in Treasure Iwland also brought in additional funds and made the Washing- ton Trip a closer reality. In keeping with our reputation for initiative, we sponsored a guidance program in which Dr. Holmes Merton was secured to give a personal interview to every senior. Our second play was the fascinating murder mystery, A Peyfeci dlifrf, by A. A. Milne, which was much enjoyed. The Iunior Prom on April twenty-first was our last formal school dance, and we took full advantage of this gala occasion. Scarcely a week later came the culmination of four years' work and planning as we embarked on that great adventure, the Washington trip. It is a moot question whether the Capital has yet re- covered from the effects of that invasion by our barbarian horde. The Public Speaking Contest, cramming for final examinations, and a last fling at the circus brought us with sinking hearts to the realization that our high school days were rapidly drawing to a close. And so, at last, on the evening of Iune eighth, our Commencement exercises wrote an official Huis to our glorious career as a class and presented us to a wondering world. If the predictions of Dr. Merton are fulfilled, we are bound for fame and fortune, and should prove the most illustrious group ever graduated from Old Haddon High. 13 EUNICE HELEN ANDERSON 143 OLD CHURCH ROAD MKDKJIIESTCDWN, NEW IERSEY Bonny was a blithesome girl who came to cheer us in our senior year. Among her many accomplishments were fencing and playing chess. A liking for jitterbug dancing, chinese art, and blond males also helped to make life interesting. She was something of a prankster but a good pal, especially to those who came to school with her in her Ford. Eunice plans to become a ministering angel to the illfshe should prove a cheerful one, at least. fkf E. . J' -N., . 33 MARY ANDREAS JS, .ff 9 XVI-:ST XVALNUT AVENUE XVESTMONT, NEW IERSEY f A demure lassie with brown eyes and blond tresses, Nlary was prob- ably the most retiring ol' the girls. Appropriately enough, reading was the thing she liked best to do, and homework the least. To cause her to blush gorgeously one had only to ask her about B. B.-and we don't mean lead pellets. Perhaps he had something to do with her mysterious FU RNESS ARMSTEAD 155 POTTER STREET This inofrfensive, quiet, and seemingly innocent little man was as good- natured as the clay was long. But his naivete was more apparent than realy and if any monkey business was afoot, Furnie was likely to be in it. Yvho can forget the day he wore his first long pants? His good Sportsmanship was never put to a more severe test, but he came through with flying colors. Furness was a conscientious student, and this, com- bined with his pleasing temperament, should help him to succeed in what- ever he undertakes. OLIVER CRAWFORD ARMSTEAD 153 POTTER STREET HOllie was a rather quiet and serious chap, who, although he smiled frequently, was seldom heard to laugh. He was never known to hurry, and the only thing that roused him to action was a jam session oi' jitter- bugs. Stage shows tot' a lighter sortl were his favorite means ol' relaxation. Oliver expects to continue his education and hopes to become a director of physical education. Football fl, 21, Baseball ffij. f 14 interest in New York. LAURA MAE ASPLINT PERKINS LANE ANU MIXRLTON PIKE SOUTII MERCHANTVILLE, NEw JERSEY Lolly was a tall, good-natured, and friendly girl who was always willing to help others. Dancing, swimming, and sports of various kinds were activities she liked best. Eating candy and collecting pictures of movie stars were others. Laura intends to become the secretary of a certain young lawyer-with possibilities of advancement. Class Hockey f4D, Basketball Q4D. HEINZ GODFRED BACHMAN MEDFORD, NEW IERSEY Heinz was a quiet chap whom you could not help liking for his un- assuming manner. The quietness, however, was not always true after school hours were over, or so we were told. His keen judgment of people and discernment of true values caused his opinion to be respected by his classmates, although his expressions of opinion often took a whimsical turn. Constructing model airplanes was his principal hobby. Dutch said he intends to join the navy 5 . C X - FRANK W. BAKER, IR. 657 MAPLE AVE QUE . Xvho will ever forget Frankis tousled blond hair, his vociferous and amiable personality? Sports of every type were the highlights in the lile of . Flash, as he was probably the number-one sport fan of the school. His midwinter sojourn to the Sunshine Capitol gave him a decided prefer- ence tor Southern belles, but we believe that a certain athletic miss named Pete,' held the real key to Frank's affections. His vast knowledge of sports should prov-e of value to him when he fultills his ambition to be- come a sports writer. Varsity Track C2, 5, 41. STUART GILMORE BAKER 111 CHEWS LANDING Roan Stu was the long and lanky boy to whom school meant little and the girls meant much. He was famous for his artistic terpsichorean effects Aor should we say efforts-and for his achievements on the basketball floor. He had few difficulties, but among them were physics experiments- and a popular young sophomore. Despite the fact that Stu had the reputation of a 'problem child, he will no doubt make good in real estate. Ask him about his trip to Canada in Bushey's Ford. Basketball l 5 BERNARD I. BARRETT Cooi'ER Roan Arco, Ni-:w JERSEY This big, rugged. likable chap had a sense ol' the ridiculous which occasionally got him into minor dilliculties. During his iunior year he regaled his friends with tales of his adventures in a C. C. C. campfsome of them souncled as il' they might have come out ol' the Odyssey Eat- ing was his outstanding sparetime engagement, but building model air- planes came in tor its share ot attention. Xve predict he will join the navy and see the world. Varsity Football C41. ,J ' M , MARY ANN BATES Fa,xNKl.iN AVENUE jf N I K XVEST Bi-:iu.iN, Ni-:w IERSEY V, ' . . . . . ff TYN'lKlkllI1g eves, wavv tresses, and a lrlendlv smile characterized Nlarv. Qh gosh, was ther mild expletive when something went wrong. Sports ol all kinds were her way of having a good time, with swimming 'ind tennis I . . on tie preterrecl list. Continuance ol, her business training after high school is her next aim. ELVA ADELY NE BEARE 114 EAST PARK AVENUE This happy-go-lucky English lass came to us from New York in our junior year, and rapidly made a jolly number ot friends, as she would say. Chip's,' deep blue eyes and ready wit were several reasons for this. Geom- etry was her favorite study-we wonder why? Strangely enough, col- lecting little toy bears was her hobby. Elva will further train her artistic and literary talent at art school, and hopes to become a commercial artist. Class Hockey Cllr, Class Basketball C45 Hizifdnz H1'31f1e1'StaPF HJ. IUNE ROSE BEESLEY Arco AVENUE Arco, NEw IERSEY Iune Rose was an appropriate name for this blooming little lady with the ever-present smile and colorful blush. In school she was usually to be found with her inseparable pals, Mae and Nlary, but elsewhere the attractions of a convertible coupe and its driver proved potent. Roller skating was her favorite diversion. A clerical position will probably occupy her temporarily after graduation. Class Hockey CS, 4j, U 16 Class Basketball K2, 5, 41, Class Hockey Q BETTY BELL 52 SoU'rn MAIILE AVENUE Bubbles was an attractive young lady whose ready smile and win- ning personality caused no little commotion among the males, particularly when she was indulging in her favorite pastime of playing mermaid. t'Bets', will enter a teachers' college in the fall. and we hope the attendant swains will not interfere with her career as a teacher of history. Although she could lme very dignified and poised when the occasion demanded it, if you heard an exceedingly merry laugh and then saw a pair of dancing lmlue eyesfit was more than likely to he Peg.', She was very practical, and we shall never forget the time she and Nlary kept house. Peggy expects to enter college, and with her calm efficiency she should make a good business executive. But those anxiously awaited letters and visits from a certain Cornell medical student may foretell another future for her. Class Secretary ll 1, Class Treasurer C2 P, Baslietlwall ll, 21. ,fm MA Rl,'roN, N ENV IERSEY MARGARET LAURA BELL 200 Hxooox AVENUE DOROTHY L. BELZ 292 PIANVTIIORNE AVEN U E Little, hut oh, myl Dottie's twinkling eyes and elite dimples hrolu: many a masculine heart. Her roguishness and good humor brought sunshine to the darkest corner, Photography was her hobby, but this year Dottie lrecame less a little more interested in Penn fespecially in their soccer teaml. The bane of her existence was history, and her favorite expression was, Am I afraid of that history testln Ask her sometime about those very interesting summer vacations spent in Ocean City. Dottie intends to enter art school after graduation. PHYLLIS M. BENDORF 8 LEE AVENUE Phyl was a carefree lassie whose heart heat to swing time, the hand of Artie Shaw holding first place, and that of Benny Goodman was a close second. Her holulry was collecting autographs of various hand leadersf there isa story about the time she got that of Harry lames. But perhaps Phyl's most astonishing forte was the way she got along with certain teachers, especially one. Don't ask her what she expects Tu-bie after graduationfaslc him. Class Hockey fl, 2r, Class Basketball 12, Sr, Band l4W. ,Qu o in ff, ' X314 h-I, ,af J ,I im. . ' l7t , HARRY BEVAN 21 LAFAYETTE AVENUE Harry was a modest, unassuming chap, who, although quiet, had a good sense of humor which usually found expression in wisecracks. He will also be remembered for his Spanish vocabulary, and as a ticket collector of rare parts. Gunning was his favorite sport. Harry expects to go to Alabama and to take up accountancy for his life work. Hi-Y C4D. CYNNETTA MARCH BINDER 125 EUCLID AVENUE If you saw a rather tall girl come sauntering down the hall with a flute tucked under her arm and a, Hiah, kid, for everyone, you knew it was Cynnetta. She was liked for her friendliness and amiability, which were particularly attractive to a certain lad from New York. Cynnetta will enter Eivlassboro, and should prove a capable instructress for little tots of the uture. Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 4l, Band f3l, Treasurer till, Glee Club CQ, SD. W ILLIAM BISIGNANO MEDFORIJ, NEW IERSEY Bill was a pleasant chap who applied himself seriously to whatever problem confronted him, and frequently proved a fountainhead of wisdom to some of his more obtuse classmates. Girls, dancing, and blushing were among his indulgences, the first two of which he enjoyed. lake hopes to enter Haverford College, and his didactic aptitude should make him ai successful pedagogue. WILMA RUTH BLAETZ 105 VVOOULANU AVENUE 'iBillie was a quiet lass with big soulful brown eyes, but she wasnit so quiet when not in school. She was especially skilled in the domestic arts of cooking-but don't ask her how to make waffles. Other activities which she enjoyed were fishing and swimming. But these were not her only relaxations, and we should say that our champion class salesman did quite a good job of selling himself to her. VVilma hopes to become a dietician, and judging from her marks in chemistry, she should succeed in her aim. 18 LAVINA MAE BOOTH 4 LEE AVENUE Nlae was that vivacious blonde with the very blue eyes who just about made class every morning before the bell. ln defiance of the calendar, .Mae usually appeared concurrently with Iune. Boots was best known for her giggling and daydreaming-to induce the latter you had only to mention Frank. Upon graduation Mae hopes to continue her education at a business school. Class Hockey Cfij, Basketball i3,4,J. ELIZABETH MAY BOULTON 117 PEYTON AVENUE Short and sweet is a phrase that typified Betty. Her questioning blue eyes and winsome manner made her seem very innocent and demure- but oh, myl Ask her about the house parties at N. I. C. and those nights in New York. Betty , also amazed us with her activity and efficiency as the manager of the hockey team. Reading and dancing occupied her lighter moments. She hopes to enter college after the summer is over. Tri'Hi CD, Class Hockey 12, 5, 45, Assistant Manager Hockey CSQ, Manager 645, SHIELD Staff 143. , N . mifx my FT, bl I .WILLIAM WALTON BOW EN 212 XVEST END AVENUE Bill was one of the class Romeos-and although he liked variety, he preferred them young and tender. He was an outstanding class worker, and in other school activities, too. W'e shall remember his excellent charac- ter portrayals in both our senior plays, and especially his ire when, after all his effort in procuring a wig, they powdered his hair. He will con- tinue his schooling at college-the only stipulation being that it is coed. Bill'sf' ambition aIId practicality should make him a successful business executive. Assistant Mariziger Basketball C2, SJ, Nlanager UU, Assistant Manager Baseball CZIJ, Manziger KS, 47, Prom Committee C3l, Hi-Y 12, 5, 45, Fly .1I4-ay Home C4J, The Pe1j'er1.Il1'bi C4l, SHIELD Staff 143. CLARA MIRIAM BRADDOCK 20 EAST KING'S HIGIIXXVIXY A generous dash of good nature and a winning personality were among Clara,s attributes. Nlaking puns and eating chocolate nut sundaes were among the things she liked to do, but music unquestionably held first place in her affections. She was undecided whether to choose the latter or nursing for a career. Although Clara is a capable musician, we vote for nursing, because her merry laugh would have a more tonic effect than medicine. Q. s . 5 Fr pl 'I' - ,4 0,71 f l 9 WILLIAM ARTHUR BRAxA'IBI.E KnEssoN Roan Bill was a carefree and somnolent lad whom nothing hothered ex- cept history tests and nights in detentionvusually for talking in English class. But aII sleepiness disappeared when he toed the mound on the hase- ball diamond, and we'II never forget that whirling dervish windup before t'BiII curved a strike across the plate. XVe predict a great career in the big leagues tor this southpaw. Baseball II I. Varsity 12, 5, 41. HARRIET THOMAS BRICK E.-x ST M A I N S'r R Ii ICT M.-x1u.1'oN, NEW IERSEY This dainty and winsome miss was one ot the intellectuals ol, the class, sharing Salutatory honors and also editing our yearbook. Harriet was a good class worker, and out-of-town residence did not seem to interfere with her popularity among both Imoys and girls, Although the Duchess ' was the apple ol' a certain reporter's eye, we Iielieve there were other at- tractions at both Princeton and Lehigh. Harriet should capalmly maintain the reputation for superior scholarship and leadership which other Haddon- field graduates have established at Xvilson College. Salutatorian Q4b, Editor-in-Chief SIIIICLI? 141, llaffffon llzifylzef' Staft CS, 41, Basketball II, 2, 57, Swimming f4I. MARY C. BRITTON KRESSON, NEW IERSEY Small, dark, and independent-these were among the outstanding characteristics of this attractive young lady. Although Alary was somewhat temperamental, she could be counted upon to argue with enthusiasm upon almost an 'th' h' ff ' ' ' ' ' ' ' y ing t at o ered possibilities. Nlaix w as a good student. and should succeed in her ambition to enter the held ol public accountancy. DORIS MARIE BROWN 17 MOUNTWELL AVENUE . De3y was a petite, vivacious miss with natural curly locks and in- tri ll' ' ' V ' ' g Ing imp es, who was one of the most popular ot the girls. She was among our best class workers and proved her elliciency both as its secretary and on many: committees. Although her social activities were varied, the most attractive was unquestionably that which centered about Lehigh. Doris plans to enter Drexel University, and according to the prediction of Dr. Mertoil should achieve success in husiness in an executive capacity. N Chairman Ring Committee KZD, Hockey CI, 2, SI, Class Secretary KS, 4I. Qlass Basketball 445, Chairman Magazine Committee ISI, Assistant- Editor SHIELD MJ. , 20 an ac ress. She will enter college in the tall and hopxes to become a teacher. GRACE LOUISE BROWN 40 GRANT Avi-:Nui-2 ER1.TON, Nl-:W lieusm' Gracie's prettv red hair frequent blush 'incl le nsin l't A , , , . p if g persona i y were among her distinguishing characteristics. Quiet, Gracie, was an expression frequently heard from her teachers, She and Dot were in- separable friends throughout their tour years. A dark-haired youth from Lakewood holds the key to Gracie's affections. From the skill with which she acted 'is secretary' for many te lcher li . . . . K ' L' z s, we prec ict a good otlice position for her. Tri-Hi KSJ. MARION GREENWOOD BROWN -,,- H .1,.J AXVTHORNI-I ixVliNL'E Pretty, sweet, chic, and an attractive personality' were t h' h erms w ic littingly described this petite brunette miss. And what a swimmer she wasl .xlarionls perlormanee in our tirst senior plav showed her twlent is t Glee Club 15, -tl, lffy 41u'l1.ll Home f-11. .' If vi RALPH MURDO BUCHANAN 20 .xl0L'NTXVELL Avi-:NVE Buck wasindeed the 'insw t 'l ' A - . . er o a maic en s prayer. Yvhether catching a pass at end, sinking a long basket, doing his bit on the dance tloor, or driving his Studebaker with 1 certain hockey' .t' b ld I ' ' . K s ar esi e him, he was admired by all and enyied by many. Buck's athletic record at H. M. H. S. will no doubt be continued when he enters college next fall. Football fl, 21, Varsity 13,-11, Basketball fl, Qi, Varsity 151. Cap- tain f4l. ALBERTA IEAN BULKLEY 20.3 Cin-:ws laxxuixc Roan Cute dimples, a pug nose, and superabundant energy were charac- teristics ot' this little miss. Bucky was noted lor her splendid per- formances on the hockey and swimming teams, and showed her acrobatic ability both in the Gym Exhibition and in the circus. Next fall will find Alberta a student in Cedar Crest. Prom Committee lol, Hockey ill, Varsity 12, 3, 41, Swimming l4l. 21 404, 0 n iw! -4510 THOMAS LEE BUSHEY S47 Hicxom' LANE Our Class President and outstanding all-around hoy, this red-headed tlash not only played a hang-up game of football, hut was a member of the relay swimming team, and reached great heights in track. For three years Tom seemed a quiet studious Iad, hut a green Ford and dainty feminine distractions agitated things in his senior year. Not that they kept him from heing a good student. 'tTom,' expects to take up the study of engineering at Lehigh. Football KI, 21, Varsity 45, 41, Basketball CI, 2, 51, Track CI. 21, Varsity CS, 41, Hi-Y L2, 5, 41, Swimming I-41, Class President I41. IEANNETTE ELIZABETH CAIN HJKIDIYKJN AVENUE XVEST BEIILIN, NEW IERSEY A dash of blond hair, a flashing smile, and a mischievous twinkle in her eyes characterized this happv-go-lucky miss. Cutting fancy figures on skates at the Yvatsontown rink, and making C. Hfs heart go pitter- patter were among Iean,s accomplishments. After graduation from high school Ieannette expects to take a course in heauty culture. Glee Club Q1 1. JMJJUV I . 1- v 'jjiwll XJ' 1 I-4111-J.y f' 'J , X jJJ'1f I JANE WOLFE CAREY I! 38 HADIDTAIENUE ' lane was that vivacious little Iady who was always on the jump and who was nal the most quiet member of our class. Yvalking with a per- sonable young fellow classmate occupied much of her leisure, but she found moments in which to keep a rather interesting scrapbook. Iane was also a clever designer of dresses. IF Norman cloesn't play an important part in her future, then we have been misled all these years. Tri-Hi C21, Tennis I21. HELEN LOUISE CARROW 230 SUMMIT AVENUE Helen Louise was the fortunate possessor of a cute dimple and a flashing smile which caused it to appear-the combination was irresistilmle. Her interests in Penn and Lehigh vied with her enthusiasms for driving a car, speaking French. and acting. Although a career as an instructor in physical culture has heen predicted for her, from those frequent outhursts in French we think she should hecome a teacher of that language. She will enter Bradford Iunior College in the fall. Hockey fl, 21, Basketball fl, 2. 31, Tennis QI, 21. Swimming I41, Glee Club Q5, 41, SIIIELD Staff Q41. 22 DOROTHY FRANCES CLENDINING LINUEN AND STATES AVENUES LAUREL SPRINGS, NEW JERSEY Dot's pleasant and sympathetic nature made her one ol' the best friends one could desire. She was a good student and often came through with the answer in English class at unexpected moments. Dot was never seen in the halls without her pal, Gracie. Yvas the reason Dot', didn't Seem interested in Haddonfield boys a certain blond lad from Delaware? Xve know she will be a great success in her chosen career of beauty culture. WILLIAM E. CLEVENGER MIXRLTON, NEW JERSEY Bill was the champion blusher among the boys, particularly when in the presence ot' the fair sex. Playing darts with deadly accuracy, tinkering with automobiles, and building airplane models were among his principal avocations, and left little time for study. Bill expects to become a gentle- man farmer. -. , ,, Class Track 1 X u!OV 7 afterleaving high school. Glee Club QS, 4l. Varsity Hockey f2l, Hockey f4I. 25 E. DONALD LONIGO R. D. No I HIXDDKJNFIELD, NEW IERSEH Don was a studious lad who could otten be tourd oft in a corner working trig. His philosophy concerning the vse lker sex was im izmg and made us wonder whether he had been disappointed in loxe lt he had a broken heart, he found ample consolation in idding to his stimp collec tion. Don expects to continue his education it some hi her institution DORIS GERTRUDE CONSIDIINE 713 GROVE STREET ' Connie was best known for her artistic ibility and for her play on the hockey field, She was a genuine lox ei ot dogs and her issortment ot big and little pups was probably the most extenslxe in the cl iss Another ot' Doris' hobbies was the collection ot' autographs Phx slother ipx is the study which she expects to take up in the till X we HENRY COOK, San 236 MOUNTWELL Aviswuis Hen was a soft-spoken, amiable chap who did whatever was to be done with thoroughness and despatch. Tinkering with radio sets and get- ting far-off' stations were his favorite pastimes. ln fact, Henry had a liking for all kinds of electrical work and hopes to study that branch of engineering. Basketball 41 J. WARREN BELNAP CORWIN 289 iN1ERION Avi-:Nun This debonair young fellow, who liked to be known as Flash, was something of a iitterbugg but he had his serious moments, too. Yvar- ren's hobbies were photography, swing music, and dancing with a certain girleor was it girls? He will also be recalled as the oflicial delivery boy for conveying notes and supplies from the office. Yvarren said that after leaving school he intends to recuperate his shattered nerves by going into a temporary state of hibernation. Band CS, 41. ABRAHAM CUTLER 129 EAST K1NG,S HIG1iNX'.fXY Abe will be remembered as the portly, if slightly obtuse, Major in our last play. His British accent, cane, and, Haw, l sayln were per- fect. Abe, like the famous Hudibras, could divide a hair 'twixt south and southwest side, and Could debate on opposite sides ot' the same ques- tion simultaneously if his opponent abandoned the field. Wlomen played no part in his life, but time should change all that. College is Al1e's next step, and he should take it in stride. Pelferl flffiu' f-41, Business Staff SHIELD K41. BEATRICE DAVIS 511 Cuiiws LANDING RoAn Studies were more or less a minor annoyance in the life of Bea, who excelled in the more aesthetic arts ot dancing, music, and modeling. There .. - .- H - - was good reason why the Room with a Y iew was her tavorlte classroom. Bea's smile was as contagious as a yawn, and its devastating effect was felt as tar away as Lehigh. Stoneleigh lunior College will be the next course in her education. Hockey flfl. Class Basketball QD, Class Hockey f21, Glee Club 141. 24 RUTH CAPITOLA DEANE AXELROSE AVENVP: Wooucruzsr New lmsi-:Y Ruthie's soulful brown eyes and Nlona Lisa smile hinted of mys- terious things and roused a curiosity which was never satistied. IVlia Carlos, was her answer to our questions. Carlos? Yvho was Carlos? A puppy, a man, or what? Yve shall never know. NVhat Ruth's hobbies were was also something of an enigma. She hopes to secure a stenographic position alter leaving high school. J . . V X J iv J Q t iv 1 0, x N 3 ur J! VIRGINIA MAE ni: cuuuca E MEUFORD, New liinsi-:Y , Ginnie was one of our most pronounced brunettes, with big brown eyes. and as iolly and playful as a kitten. Doing the Lambeth Xvalk and participating in various sports were the things she liked best to do. Vir- ginia has the ambition to become a secretary, but we predict she will become a tiamous blues singer. Glee Club 123, Hockey' 15, 45, Basketball 45, 47. EDITH TRIESTE Urlllxkrkb 114 EAST Kixcfs flIGlIXV,-XX' .Nlerry brown eyes, tlrienclly, and talkative--'best described t'Edie. Her lively sense ot humor and easy-going nature which took life as it came made her a pleasant companion. Virgil was the only thing we ever knew to distract her particularly. Ask her about Cape Slay. Edith expects to enter the held ot business management. Class Basketball fl, 2, 55, Class Hockey ll, 2, -til. MARY H. DIETRICH 42 ELLIS S'rRi-LET This pleasant young lady with the big brown eyes was among the most quiet members ol the class, but among her friends was known tor her sense ol' humor and irrepressible giggle. Amateur photography and sports of various kinds occupied her oft hours, except tor a certain masculine atten- dant. Business school is lklaryls next aim. Class Basketball ll. Sil, Class Hockey t4iJ. L r I MA! J 7W0vYf' 25 FRANCES4ELIZABETH DOLAN 612 AvoNoALE AVENUE Frannie was one of our best natured girls, with a temperament as calm and unruffled as a summer sea. But she was no daydreamer, and beneath this quiet exterior lay sterling practical abilities. Drawing was her delight, and this, combined with her taste and skill in making clothes. should help her to achieve her ambition to become a designer of dresses. JOHN GEORGE DOUGHERTY 208 DENVER AVENUE WESTMONT, NEW JERSEY Doc was one of those strong silent men whose reserved and courteous manner made others instantly like him. He proved his muscularity both on the gridiron, doing yeoman duty in the backtield, and in the gym exhibits, where he seemed to hold up the entire pyramid. Fast cars and one certain miss were his only known weaknesses. We heard John intends to ioin the Royal Northwest Mountedg he should cut quite a figure in a uniform. Varsity Football QF, 4J. NORMAN RICHARD DOUGHTY .ax XJ Asm.ANo TERRACE, NEW JERSEY XT' Nonman was the male component of one of the class's most famous ,bqd devoted couples. They did not sit together in class, but at most other '4 tinvles Jane and he could be seen strolling hand in hand here and there. l For brief periods Norm would tear himself away long enough to take ' tickets at Various sports events. In his sterner moments, Norman was much interested in radio work and expects to make that field his vocation. JANET LOUISE DOWNEY EAST GREENMAN ROAD Equally at home behind footlights, a piano, or a megaphone, Janey,' was one of the most talented members of our group. We shall not soon for- get her portrayal of the sophisticated fifteen-year-old in our first play. Modeling in clay was one of her many interesting hobbies. Although this blond miss caused many masculine hearts to flutter, only a southern accent caused a responsive flutter in her own. Janet will enter Syracuse University to study art. Cheerleader C4D, Fly dway Home f4J, The Perferl dlibi 26 EDWARD MICHEAL DROZDOWSKY ATSION Roxio Arco, NEw IERSEY Ed was a shy lad, but his friendly smile accomplished more than the breezv attack used by many of his fellows. This was especially true in the case of a certain miss in Spanish class who captured his fancy. Schultz's performances on the football field and the dance tloor were also memorable, In keeping with his philosophy, Sufficient unto the daygf' Ed has made no plans for the future. Baseball CZJ, Football Gil, Varsity Q4j. HARRIET DUNCAN 19 WALTON AVENUE xVESTMONT, NEW IERSEY Harriet was one of our more pronounced brunettes. with big brown eyes and a beaming smile. She could usually be seen at Thor's after school, dancing and bowling also helped her to pass the time between school ses- sions when E. H. was in attendance. Harriet's ambition is to take up dress designing. wma-N MILDRED EVELYN DUNCAN NXARLTON, NEW IERSEY This aftiable young lady was a capable student, and had a fun-lovin d. . . I . . 5 xsposition that won her many triends. The old adage that opposites attract failed to hold true in Millie,s case for the entlem ' h - , g an in w ose com pany she .was most frequently seen was also a pronounced blond. Probably It was bird f ti ' h J. ' ' f ' ' s 0 a eat er Roller skating and playing sottball were her principal pastimes. lVlildred's ability and thoroughness should make her a capable stenographer. FREDERICK XVILLIAAI ENDLEIN 256 LAKE STREET Fred was one ofthe best natured 'ind best liked ofthe bovs althou h . . ' . V ' ' g his amiabillty was hardly noticeable when he was playing a bang-up game at guard on the gridiron. AThe onlv thing that ex er ot hi l ' V ' g lm c own, to our knowledge, was when he tried to smoke a pipe in his senior year. HFroggy's greatest weakness was high blonde pressure. Fred hopes to take up the study of the Diesel motor in automobiles. Football fel, 2, 31, Varsity C4,l, Track tl, 2. 3, 4v. 27 I PIX 'I A ' . gf 'AQ 42-L EDNA I. FOWLER 14 MfXIN STREET NlARLTON, NEW IERSEY ivfa f! IACK EVERETT 39 LAFAYETTE AVENUE This tall handsome lad was one of the most popular and active boys in our group. He served efficiently as a class officer for three years, and in the fourth was honored by a position on the Student Body. Although lack won letters in football, golf, and swimming, he was strangely flustered by members ofthe fair sex. In his senior year he turned Thespian and will be remembered for his performance of the vicious villain in our last play Radio and photography were his hobbies. lack expects to enter college in the fall. Class Vice-President tl, 2, 55, SfudenlBoff1f Treasurer t4D, Football tl, 2, Sl, Varsity K4l, Golf CQ, 5, 45, Circulation Manager Haddon llzzalzer 647, Swimming C'4Ql, The Pelfevl illifu' Cf-U. WILLIAM M. FLINN, IR. 556 NV.-XRVVICK ROAD Vile were all glad to see Bill when he returned to Haddonfield. Although sleeping was his favorite activity, he could cut a mean caper on the dance floor when he was in the mood. This happy-go-lucky lad never took school seriously, except for the fair classmates he met there and drove about in his '39 Plymouth. As to his future, Vtlilliam intends to become a real estate salesman. Football GD. . - - 1 fo'- r ly!! I lfyou heard a sudden burst oflaughter in class, it was usually Eddie As you may guess, studies were not her favorite pastime, and this care- free lass seldom worried her prettv head about them. Although Edna seemed indifferent to the boys of Haddon High, a young Marlton chap was the reason. She plans to enter the business world immediately after graduation. Orchestra C2, 45. HELEN MADELINE FOWLER lll CENTER STREET YVe'll not soon forget the flashing play of this little lady as fullback 'ind captain of the hockey team. Red's good sportsmanship and pleasing personality made her one of the best liked among the girls. Helen's one weakness was blushing, a trait especially noticeable when she was passing notes to a certain Small fri n l l t ' th h' d ' i ' '- e c me ween e t ir and tourth pei nods. Bus: ness school is her next goal. Basketball Cl, 2D, Glee Club CQJ, Hockey CU, Varsity C2, Sl, Captain C4QJ. 28 E IOHN WARREN FOWLER 509 Bl21.MoN'r AVENUE An outstanding tennis player and a superb gymnast. lack will linger in our memories lor his zooming serves, chop volleys, and deft per- formances on the rings. as well as for his occasional witty asides in trig class. His wavy hair attracted the girls, and the boys liked to bum a ride in his Plymouth. Iack's driving, incidentally. was also done with a line careless abandong but the girls seemed to like it. especially certain brunette fellow-classmates. , f Tennis 15, 43. V11 '- IULIA MARGARET FRIEND 21 E1.1.1s STR!-:ET Green eyes, black hair. and a friendly disposition-that was Iudy. She and Thel formed one ol. the inseparable pairs ofthe class. but during their last year a certain masculine interloper took much of her pal's time. Basketball and roller skating were her favorite pastimesfaside from giggling. NVhy did she always wait for the train to come in before she started for school in the morning? I Basketball CSP, Varsity I-11. fil- Q J! I 1 rx N i .l ' l fl' . !'- ii ' ' xx. ' N ,gf education. Hockey f4l. oli domestic bliss. 29 , MARGARET MARY 1-RY POPLAR AVFNLE Kmxwoon, NEW IERSEY It was natural that the words ofthe popular song Sm xll P I x should be jokingly applied to Marge, but this little miss was a dy namo ol enei gy and llashing speed both on the hockey held and the bfnsketb ill eourt and no plaudits for her were louder than those of a certain blond lid Attei graduation from high school, Margie intends to continue her business Glee Club 125, Basketball CU, xv3I'S1tV 2 JJ Lo Lmptun C41 Y lI'SltX THELMA MARY GEIGER 151 XVESTMONT AVENLE XVESTMONT, N1-:xx IFRSEX Thel was the shadow that trailed her tiller pal uclw around through the halls. Xvhenever you heard an outburst ot giggling it vias more th in an even chance that they were together If her blush was 'sn indication ol high blood pressure, Thelma had a bad case atleast when C S w as men tioned. Roller skating was her favorite sport VS e predict tor Thel ililt . is , !,J,,. my-p..,. h f fly DOROTHY MARGARET GIMMI 445 EAST EAIERALD AVENUE WESTMONT, NEW IERSEY A vivacious smile, luxuriant tresses, and beautiful brown eyes were but a few of Dottie's assets. That she could give it as well as take it was proved in gym class. Friday afternoons, chop suey, and a tall dark lad from Collingswood were among Dot's preferences. Who could resist her infectious gaiety'l May her spirit of happiness remain with her, and no matter what she undertakes, success is sure to follow. Hockey CSD. - yi-,f2J L Yr' U-21 l-rj, f-J I I All !X':l:'f' A WILLIAM RUNYON GOLDTHORPE WVOODCREST, NEW JERSEY Bill was a likable chap with a ready smile, and the finest golfer ever to attend old Haddon High. His greatest difficulty was in tearing him- self away from the ancient and honored game long enough to attend classes- We shall leave to the limbo of forgotten things such petty embarrassments of the amiable tenor of his way as snowballs and the like4 Bill's mind was upon more important things, as a cute little sophomore whose intials were D. H., for example. William intends to go to college, but if the many titles he has already won are a true index, he has the makings of a great I golf pro. Golf Cl, 2, 4D. RALPH HERBERT GRANT WHITE HORSE PIKE LINDENXVOLD, NEW IERSI-:Y Q Grant was the boy with the blond curly locks, and a tendency to blush with extraordinary violence. Football, ice-skating, and the pursuit of the gentler sex, blondes preferred, were his principal diversons. Grant's am- bltlon is to become the engineer ofa crack flyer, and we can just picture him In goggles burning up the rails with the throttle wide open and the whistle shrieking for right of way. Football H. YOULDEN GRIFFETH 145 EAST KINGJS HIGlIW,AY Griff was a tall, dark-haired lad whose only weaknesses were bru- nettes and a fondness for Nlerchantville. After school hours, usually with Bob Strohmetz, he could be found tinkering with an old Ford motor, dabblmg with some sort of electrical work, or playing a guitar. Griffin was also an ardent fisherman during the summer. He is looking forward to a course in electrical engineering at Drexel University. 50 ELIZABETH IANE GUEST 340 AvoNlmLE AVENUE Betty was a winsome girl with a cheerful disposition, and was also one of the more studious members of our class. She ranked among our outstanding athletes, being speedy in hockey, high scorer in basketball. and one ofof our most dependable tennis players. Although Betty spent much of her time in sports, she wasn't adverse to less vigorous occupations fand not all of her evenings were taken up by study. Betty plans to become a physical education instructor, and will enroll at Ursinus in the fall with that in view. Basketball 423, Varsity IS, 49, Varsity Hockey tfi, 45, Tennis KS, 4b. ELOISE MA RGUERITE HADLEY 703 REIJNI.kN AVENUE This friendly little lady with the sweet smile was among the more talented members of the class. Although a good student, Eloise was fre- quently heard to exclaim, I just live for Friday --a human sentiment shared by her less gifted classmates. Playing the piccolo was one of her exceptional accomplishments. If you wish to see a perfect example of coy confusion. ask her about the young man who calls on her every afternoon. Eloise will enter Drexel in the fall. Hockey Cl. 23, Basketball ll. 29, Tennis 129, Class Hockey CS, 41, Class Basketball Cfij, Orchestra 12, 5, 45, Band President 15, 43, Fort- nightly Essay Award QD. Q? .Y. 1 JAMES A. HALE I ' . 1 75 CENTER STREET X' I f f fc X' 7 lim will be best remembered as the drum major who strutted our band into the spotlight, and for his excellent portrayal of the Portugese sailor in Fly ,Iway Home. He also distinguished himself on the swimming team, and his art in building tetrahedrons was unbelievable. Among his hobbies was the unusual one of collecting glassware. As a physicist Iim's theories dazed his classmates, and his scientific mind should have little difIiculty with the course in chemistry which he intends to pursue in college. Glee Club fl, 35, Drum Mzijor f4j, Fly flway Home OU, Swimming t4l, The Perfer'l.1lif1z' f4H. MARY WINIFRED HAMILTON BUIINT MILL RoAu ASIILIXNIJ, NEW IERSEY YVinnie was a good looking little lady with laughing eyes that twinkled mischievously on the slightest provocation. and at other times, too. Her ideal of relaxation was a deep tireside chair, a good book, and Artie Shaw's music on the radio-the only trouble, she said, was that she never could find time to attain her ideal because she was out having a good time. If the business world doesn't get hcr, we predict M'innie', will join the chorus of the Follies. 51 MARGARET ELIZABETH HANSEN 217 STRA'rFoRn AVENUE xVESTMONT, NEW JERSEY lliyou heard the exclamation, Oh, liudgelu you knew that Bit was nearby. Although she seemed rather quiet in school fexcept when in the company ol' her pal Snookiel, from the tales we heard of those week-ends at Brenton Yvoods, we wonder. Despite 'ABits, contention that she was hearttree, those blue eyes and brown hair turned the head of a chap from a nearby town. Elizabeth hopes to continue her education at a business college. Clee Club 1 I , 2 r, Class Basketball l2J. DAVID WARNER HARRIS 227 CHESTNUT STREET Dave was the businessman of our class and the elilicient guardian ol. our senior exchequer. Although the most subtle innuendo never escaped him, he would maintain a dead pant' expression that was the envy of his pals. About the only time he lost his poker face was when he was wildly exhorting the student populace leading cheers. Dave liked them young. and the freshman lassies were excited no end by his attentions, not to mention his remarkable performances on the ukelele. XVilliams and then medical school are his aspirations. Ring Committee QI, Tennis Alanager 1.5, 41, Cheerleader 143. Class Treasurer I4J. Flu .lwa-If Home l41. ISOBEL XX ALKER IIEIST 128 XVI-:ST CoT'r.xc:E AVENUE 'Though Issie looked like the innocent llower, mischief hid behind those big blue eyes and blond curls. Her dazzling smile was always most in QVILIEIICC when she could say, I got a letter! Horseback riding was her tavorlte activity. Isobel hopes to don the cap and gown of a surgical nurse. and we are sure this little Rae olisunshine will be a cure for any patient. l Class HOCIW5' Cl. 25. Class Basketball lfl, 3, 41. . . ,, n I ' Xa -.,xs-Lux, K ses. 'x x.4,t'q, Q2 ' , mth Q..-55'-xg F -I-Q 5 0- 5: IVAYNE ROY HENSHALI. 45 E5IER.fXI.IJ AVENUE XVESTMONT, NPIXV Ii-:RSEY x His tearful puns and dignilied exhortations as a Cheerleader are things tor which we shall recall Yvayne, as well as for his ott-repeated. You can't do this to mel That he had a way with the women was ablv demonstrated -ask him about the Yvashington blonde. Yvayne expectsito Continue his education at a teachers' college. ,, ' f Cheerleader 145. 1 32 IACK HERRINGTON 164 MERION AVENUE This little jitterbug made up in obstreperous behavior and tearful puns what he lacked in height. lack was one ot the great sailors ofthe class and spent most ot' his vacations cruising here and there. VVhat was the reason for his pronounced predilection for roses? lack should have smooth sail- ing it a certain magnetic attraction from New York doesn't lead his com- pass astray. Glee Club KSQ, Football CZ, 51, lfaiffforz 1Il'.11ll6I' 'L ' CAROLINE LOUISE HILL 222 EAST PARK AVENUE Caroline was a cheerful little person whose blue eyes often had a far- away look, although we never discovered the pleasant subject of her day- dreams. Her artistic nature found expression in sketching, and she was also accomplished in the domestic arts of cooking and sewing, which should come in handy some day. She and Pete are planning to take along pro- jected trip this summer, and then Caroline will enter the course in home economics at Drexel to become a designer of dresses. DOROTHY MABEL HINCHMAN 133 FOXVLER AVENUE Dot was a frank and good-natured girl with a whole-souled smile and intriguing dimples to match. The pithy asides which she whispered to her pals in English class were very enlightening and helped to disturb the monotony of lilie in general. Ask Dot about the time she swallowed her gum trying to stifle a giggle. She also cut quite a figure on skates. Dorothy will continue her education at a business school after the summer vacation. IEANNETTE CLARK HINCHMAN 106 EAST COTTAGE AVENUE This tall, good-looking brunette with shining blue eyes was one of our outstanding athletes. However, she didn't get all her letters from sports in our school. Pete caused many a heart to flutter, but we think that blond flash had the inside track Pete has all sorts of plans for the future, which include business, driving a car, and even attending Vtlashing- ton and Lee. Hockey fl, 213, Varsity C5, 41, Varsity Basketball ffl, 311, Co-captain f4il. 35 y, v MARGARET ELIZABETH HIPPLE 100 CHESTNUT STREET This vivacious brunette was noted for her unbounded energy, high heels, and clever hair-do's, but most of all for fascination of the opposite sex. The number of Peg's conquests was almost endless, and the same thing could be said ofthe territory which they covered. Strange to relate for one ofhertemperament, knitting was her favorite hobby. Peggy expects to enter junior college, and probably will take up the study ofart. HARRIET LOUISE HOOPES 509 CHESTNUT STREET Harriet was a cheerful miss with bright blue eyes and a winning pout. Her pleasing personality and keen wit made her a general favorite. VVe're not sure why she had to catch up on her sleep in history class, but we imagine that the cause wasn't altogether class work. Sewing was what she fi, . VV' 5? JP' M X, -I JS' Class Basketball t55. lf' JJ? . 3 its RLS, Y Ta s liked best, and she was especially skilled in fine hand work. Although at present a very elhcient secretary to one of our teachers, Harriet intends to be a laboratory technician and plans to train at Hahnemann Hospital. Class Basketball Cl , 25, Class Hockey f55. VERNA SARAH HORNER BRICK Roan MIKRLTON, NEW IERSEY Boots was a jolly miss who had the unusual hobby of collecting butterflies. Golf and blond he-men were among her other interests. Al- though Verna indicated that she hopes to enter a teachers' college to pre- pare tior a career as a teacher of science, we believe that her careful atten- tion to the lield of domestic arts will spell a different fate. Library Club QS, 45, Glee Club CS, 45. EDWARD GEORGE HOXVARD ATCO, NEW IERSEY Not very big but good-natured and full of lite, Ed will be remem- bered tor his witty remarks, political discussions, and famous, Conti- dentiallyf. But we must not forget to mention his performances on both the track and the stage. Vtlhat a villain he proved to be in our second playl .'Ed was also ha capable worker in all class activities. Although his future is undecided, lor one of his versatility the possibilities are infinite. Track 125, Varsity CS, 45, Fly ffway Home, 145, The Pe1fm'll1f1'f11', 1745. K 54 Pb? HONORA HELEN HUGHES 615 WA RXVIC K Roa IJ This little lrish colleen was as shy and quiet as a mouse, but her spirit of helpfulness and friendly interest in others made well-liked by those for- tunate enough to know her well. Collecting oddities tor her scrapbook was one of Nora's pastimes. She intends to enter business school. Class Basketball KZ, 4D, Class Hockey CAD. ,mi A IOAN HUMPHREY MYRTLE AVENUE LINDENXVOLD, NPIXX' JERSEY Blue eyes, auburn locks, and an irresistible smile were among Ioanie'sl' outstanding traits. She had the interesting hobby of listeIIing to popular songs on the radio and taking down the words in shorthand. Another was doing the Lambeth Vtlalk with her pal Ginnie. A secre- tarial position will probably occupy her time, at least until Punky pops the question. Class Basketball f2, 3, 41, Haffifon llzzljfzer Stall' CS, 4Q. vm' .V lf f 4 . - 3' .I25e,g1,. 4 ..g.,,:,w . 'w2.ge11:z 4., . ggxgw . 1-F :fE.1:se1f I A R. gwg, , ,. . 2: .ws aaa , A , J M, .. V A .Q ' ESTHER HURD 228 VIRGINIA AVENUE X XVESTMONT, NEW IERSEY Ellie was one ollour brighter studentsfwhether referring to those lovely red curls, her sunny disposition, or her intellectual performances in history class. And she could really give out oII the trombone in both the orchestra and the band! Esther was usually to be found with her pals, loanie, Nlary, and Nlargie, or chatting with Doe Endlein about her foot- ball hero. ll' the latter cloesn't complicate matters. Esther's future will probably be divided between playing the piano and the typewriter. Band Nlanager t3Q, Band till, Orchestral CS, 45, Class Basketball CLARENCE LEWIS HYDE CIIURCII Roan Bmcxwooo, NEW IERSEY lt' you saw Ophie gliding clown the street with Papi safe insidef you could be sure that Clarence was at the wheel. His excellent mechanical ability kept Ophie in smooth running order most ol' the time, although she did have a little trouble in the mud oncefwe understand. Clary was the hit ol' the gym exhibition with his magnificent tiger leaping, and his six-feet-llour were particularly graceful while dancing to Gfocv Lillle Gfow Ifvornz in the Remember VVhen? sequence. Clary intends to con- tinue his education, and he should be a great success il. he takes Ophie and his mouth organ to a coed college. However, Papi might have some- thing to say about that. ! K N I Football fl, 2, Sl. A I, 55 J' 'I fff R U Q I , Ja ,, , r if , V , X ' X p 4 ,.- .QA is R 5 6 c i .ilk li In Qi I 51 X tt, . Sp RUTH IRETON CHESTNUT AVENUE LINDENWOLD, NEW IERSEY Blue-eyed 'tRuthie could always be counted upon to blush at the slightest provocation. She enjoyed teasing her pals, and lay awake at night thinking up things to cause them confusion. Much of her spare time was spent collecting photographs and autographs. After securing a position fshe hopesj, Ruth expects to take up the study of music seriously. Glee Club Cl, 21 Basketball CS, 4j. DOROTHEA GLENN IENKINS 206 KRESSON ROAD Dottie's placid nature seemed to be undisturbed by any circum- stances, and she might have succeeded in fooling the teachers with those ingenuous replies to class questions if it had not been for thatlively twinkle in her eye. Sports were her favorite pastimes, but crooning all the latest song hits was another activitiy she enjoyed. Dottie intends to further her training before attempting to secure a business position. Glee Club CID. OLIVER ALAN IENKINS 206 KREssoN Roan Although Pete', was one of the smallest members of the class, he could be heard for many blocks whenever a little Camdenette was being discussed. Skating and reading were two of his favorite pastimes, and could he play that saxl Oliver intends to make the study of music his future career, and he should succeed. Crchestra Cl, 2, Sl. MARIAN V. IENNINGS LINDENWOLD, NEW JERSEY lVlickey left our school as a sophomore, but returned to become a member of our group in her senior year. This demure little lassie with the pronounced dimples had the habit of giggling at the wrong time, and then blushing furiously. The mere mention of lack would also cause the latter phenomenon to appear. Ice skating was her favorite sport, and we understand she could rival the famous Sonya. Marian will enter business after graduation. 56 FRANCIS CLEMENT IOHNSON 130 POTTER STREET Snooky was one of our outstanding football players, and his modesty made him one of the most popular. He was a power both in attack and defense, which was the more amazing because of his slim build. Francis' engaging grin and the innocent way in which he told those tall stories were also things which we shall remember. Baseball was his favorite sport, next to football. Snooky hopes to go to college. Baseball C2, SJ, Football ill, Varsity 12, 3, 45. WILLIE LEE IONES CEDAR AVENUE LINoENwo1.n, NEW IERSEY Yvillie Lee found a forgivable if somewhat impish amusement in the confusion which her name sometimes caused the teachers when she en- tered classes for the first time. Although she was one of the smallest mem- bers of our class, she h d an inquiring mind and did not hesitate to ask questions when some pu zling fact eluded her. Nvillie Lee intends to become a nurse for little childre ' her diminutive size, sincerity, and kindly nature should prove valuable a sets. 'few - i M fix SA LLY ANNE KAPPEL 347 XVEST K1No's Hionwi-xv Not very tall and neat as a new pin, Sally was also one of the liveliest girls in the class. She could originate rather intriguing expressions, but her pungent wit was tempered by a disarming smile. Few were privileged to peek at the contents of her scrapbook, but we understand it was startling and unique. Although she caused many hearts to skip a beat, George unquestionably suffered most in that respect. Sally expects to go into train- ing as a nurse in Abington Hospital. Hockey Cl, 2, Sl. DONALD MILTON KITCHEN 535 AIAPLE AVENU E Don was that iolly chap with an infectious chuckle and a crooked grin, to whom everything was always swell. He was an ardent fan of local sports and also of professional baseball. He was something of a musician, but his instruments were of the vegetable variety. His unfail- ing wit made him the joy and problem of his teachers, especially in English class. Don was our class photographer, and took many amusing can- rlirl shots of teachers and pupilsg since still life was his specialty, he found splendid subjects in our class. He intends to take up photography profes- sionally, and we are sure he will be a success. 100' ,pl .1065 Z 57 'L ,, f . ROSELIEN HARRIET KOHLER v 425 HIXIJIJON AVENUE l Roe, was that dreamy-eyed girl who proved to beva flash on the C basketball court. One of the more studious members of the class, she bl' spent her spare time teaching her fellow students the tricks of playing K bridge. She kept her other hobbies secret, but we suspect that lack could testify that they were interesting. Roselien also baffled hencontemporarnes f with her mastery ofthe art of leading the teachers astray Ill class. College X will be her next step, and after that-who knows? Class Basketball CI, 2, Sl, Varsity Basketball C4J, SHIELD Staff C4J. If li ff . f ' ELVERA NIARIE KOPP Wa! 50 CAMBRIDGE ROAD O XVESTMONT, NEW JERSEY El was one of the most amiable members of the class and had a friendly smile for everyone. Her favorite activity was skating, but she also had a fondness for tricky hats, good books, and tall engineers. Xve will always remember EIvera's splendid demonstration of dramatic talent in Fly ffway Home. She hopes to become a teacher of history or mathe- matics, but from her well known singing ability we predict she will follow a musical Career. Glee Club fl. 2, 3, 41, Camden County Chorus C2, SU, Flu .lu-ay Home till, Business Staff SHIELD C41. 1 A - I Vcc V, IVIARY VIRGINIA KRUG ' ' T-V V ' 45 TAUNTON AVENUE . 4 If . , I -f Af, 43 . I BERLIN, NEW IERSEY 5'-44 ' ' 1 . . . . , 'V was well liked by her classmates for the bllthe way H1 which ' she dismissed all care. She was famous for her Krug's Kroniclesf' a newsy sheet which put WiIIcheII's column in comparative sunlight. and which enjoyed wide circulation in a limited way. lVIare enjoyed danc- cmg, basketball, and footballg a certain lad from Haddon Heights was the triple answer. Despite her avowed intention of entering the business I I , 4 world, we think lVIary's melodious crooning will bring her fame as a second ' Martha Tilton. K , t Class Basketball CZ, SJ, Haddon Hzlaher Staff 45. 45. H. RUTH KUZDRALL ' FRANKLIN AVENUE X1 ' BERLIN HPIIGIITS, NEW IERSEY Agn! Ruth.was a petite miss with blue eyes and brown locks who was , always quite sure ol what she knew or didn't know. Ice and roller skat- , Ing rinksand dances held a fascination for Kuzzy, but when riff was said, their attraction was mild compared to that of a certain lad from I Berlin. Business college and then newspaper work are Ruth's aims. I 9 Glee Club KID, Ilzzuifon Ilziaher Staff KS, 45, SHIELD Staff 645. 'Lx Dlx ' 58 lx J Qckrv- fx .I , - - iq.. sl , 3 ' LEMUEL LEEDS fff3J,, 't NLXRLTON, NEW JERSEY I, If you saw a broad-shouldered, wavy-haired boy swish by in a brown V-8 convertible coupe, it was undoubtedly Lem, the Marltoii flash. Deer hunting, football, boxing Coften without glovesj, and professional basketball were but a few of Pete's diversions. During the lunch hour Lem could 'most alwavs be found. surrounded bv his gang relatin 1 , . , g stories ot his sojourn at Miami Beach. Yve believe Pete'sH indifference toward the weaker sex around this metropolis was caused by a certain S h . '. . out ern blonde. His daring skill at the wheel should prove very valuable when Pete becomes an auto-racing driver. Football tl, QU, Class Basketball GQ. ANTHONY LIPSI ATCO, NEW IERSEY One always had the urge to address this tall, dark youth as Tony, but his quiet dignity and reserved manner somehow seemed to discourage such familiarity. Although he seemed indifferent to the girls, we heard that his appealing grin brought joy to the heart of a certain Atco lassie. Anthonv's brilliant recitations in eometrw l t ' l ' t I. ' h g Q am rig c asses should lead him to success in the field ot surveying. Football 435, Swimming C4j. ' J .f'J f BERTHA IEAN LOGES BRYANT AVENUE LINIJENXVOLD, NEW IERSEY Bert, with her long. golden tresses and twinkling blue eyes. was one ot the more plavful girls ot our group She l k E .1 U Y . - was a so nown tor her sudden outbursts in the cafeteria, as well as her favorite expression, Dat dr t-tj, HB , .. 1 - -- 1 . a i ert s unusual poetic ability amazed all ot us. When one spoke of a certain Philadelphian, her face lit up with that well-known blush, which certainly did mean, 'Stoplv Although an excellent commercial student, Bert intends to become a beautician. ETHEL MARGARET LUDWIGSEN 501 XVALNUT STREET This little Norwegian fraulein with the rosy cheeks and attractive smile was one of our best-natured girls, and giggling was her greatest weakness. Because of her happy-go-lucky personality, homework never worried her. Swimming and skating were her pet diversions. Business college is Ethel's next educational step. Class Basketball CS, 41, Class Hockey, QS, 4j. ill , MTW MARY ELIZABETH MACDONALD 262 MERION AVENUE This petite blonde was a born Hirt-or so the psychologist told her. Despite the Payne in her heart, she attended several house parties in a nearby state in the spring at the behest of a recent Haddon graduate. Mary was the leading lady in both our senior plays, and her fine perform- ances indicate success in her ambition for a career on the stage. How- eyeir, we think she will also be one of the first in the class to middle- ais e it. Cheerleader 12, SD, Fly i1tUL1xlf Home C4fJ, The Pefjefl Jlilzz' MARY ELIZABETH MACKIN 308 XVASIIINGTON AVENUE , Hsnookien was one of the smaller members of our class, but this in no wise diminished the volume of her cheering for her Alma Mater. Flut- tering those long eyelashes, imbibing cokes at Thor's, going to the movies, and double dates were her principal diversions. Her biggest problem was trying to keep the last straight, but a handsome pitcher from a nearby school was a great help. Mary' plans to become a hairdresser. ALP RED MACKLER LINDENXVULD, NEW IERSEY Al was the rotund little man whose hilarious laugh and vocilierous debating could frequently be heard even when he was not in evidence. XVhile no contest was held and he doubtless had some close competitors, Alfred was probably the champion eater of the class. Nlovies, stamp- collecting, and listening to broadcast baseball games were his other hob- bies. l Al expects to prepare for a banking career, supplemented by trave . ROBERT HALE MARSHALL 109 COLONIAL AVENUE i Bob was a self-contained lad who took life as it came, and his philosophy did not permit study to interfere seriously with more interest- ing activitiesg in fact, he did not believe in very strenuous activity of any kind. Relaxing on the bank of a stream with rod and reel and enjoy- ing the beauties of nature were his favorite sports. From Bob,s luck in guessing his way through tests, we think he should ma e good on Pro- fessor Quiz's hour. Orchestra t4j. 40 xaftw RAYMOND IAMES MCCLOY 252 XVALNUT STREET Rav was a happv-go-lucky lioy whose engaging grin was used with , 1 . potent etfectfparticularly devastating in the case ot unwary ana naive Vearlmg lassies At times he seemed to revert to a second childhood him- self as he cavolrted about flying his model airplanes in' nearliy sandlots. He was .also a confirmed angler, and the tales he told ot his exploits were astounding. Ray,' plans to get a jolm and continue his education at Drexel in the evening. .I , ,O 1 V MARY R. Mt-KAY 'S 407 Cooirn STRFET x if 'A - JWX WESTMONT, New IERSEY HNliclxey's,' seeming reticence in school was all a pose, for she lived up to her lrish heritage and really had the gift ot' blarney elsewhere. Candy, nifty froclcs, and skating with a lmlond chap were things she liked to do. The cruel lmusiness world is her supposed destination, with Tommy hovering hopefully in the olifing. PMWX ,V RUTH 'DRYDEN NELSON 225 PEYTON Avi-:Nr E Hlllelsei' was our class tomboy. Her alnility as a football and lmase- lmall player were unusual, and equaled only by her enthusiasm as a sports tan. However, she enjoyed games that didn't require athletic ability- iust asli her how she spent her Thursday nights. She was noted for her lceen wit, and her usual greeting was, Have you heard the one aliout-7 Her ability was a pianist was also outstanding, and was a source ol' pleasure for manv of her friends. Among the many desires which she expressed were to hecome a hairdresser, a butcher, or a lady Uvetu-trom such varied and startling ambitions anything might come. Class Hockey tl, 43. MARY JANE MICHAEL 44 XVALNUT STluH:r:T Alary lane's peaches-and-cream complexion was the envy of the girls in the Class, and her quiet, unassuming manner was an admiralmle asset. Her favorite pastimes were music and Bllmle study, which helped her Dre Hare tor her l1te's worlc. After raduatlon she will attend Columbia . l l g , . . . llllnle Qollege, and then plans to become a foreign missionary. Glee Club C2, fi, 4l. f x 41 47 It '35 - X ll. r . L ' I l ty 9 It MURIEL EVELYN MURPHY I3 HARVARD AVENUE STRATFORD, NEW IERSEY ' If you heard someone say Heyl did you study your-- rl that was Murph.,' This dark-haired, light-hearted lassie spent her leisure hours writing letters to Gloucester. Known for her jokes Muriel could be counted on for the latest laughs. The thorn in MIIrph's ex- istence was American History, which she laid aside for her hobby ol' keep- ing up with swing orchestras and modern songs. Although she intends to enter the business world, we have an idea that the more thrilling voca- tion of matrimony will interfere. HAROLD RUSS NACE 139 XVAYNE AVENUE errx xx 'is truly a jack-of-all-trades. Yvhether on the track, acting as a chemist radio operator, lover, or sailor, Harold usually came home with the goods ln addition to these loves, there was a certain sophomore blonde that was definitely O Kayn to him. Vtle are sure that he will make good next year as a research chemist at Lehigh-although the world will lose a pertect butler. Track fo Varsity Q4l, lnterclass track f2, 5, 4D, Hi-Y C4D, Glee Club .J Radio Club CS, 43, lladifon Ilziiylzer CS, 41, Fly Elway Home f4J, The I HI VI., VK ii :iv ' -I CHD, y Perjfecf Illiln C47. IOSEPHINE RITA NIBALI XVIIITE HORSE PIKE ATCO, NEW IERSEY Io was one of the most pronounced brunettes of the class, with a fair complexion and black glossy locks. Her dazzling smile and dimples were other assets. not to forget her charming husky voice and hearty laugh. Her favorite topic was swing music, and she was almost an au- thority on the bands, their leaders, and hit songs. Iosephine's skill as a typist and her pleasant disposition should help her to secure a stenographic position. ELIZABETH MARIE OBER E5 BURNT MILL ROAIJ OSIXGE, NEW IERSEY Betty was a petite dark-haired miss with a come-hither look that was irresistible. Swimming and active participation in social events of the Osage Iunior Club were among her preferred leisure occupations. Midshipmen and gym were Betty's only weaknesses. Her sympathetic and friendly manner should be an asset In her chosen career ol nursing. Class Hockey CSD, Class Basketball 42 ,nv HELEN MARGARET PALUZZI 7 XVILKINS AVENUE Helen was unquestionably the smallest member of our class, but she also was one of the most pleasant in disposition. Collecting trinlxets was her hobby. Although Helen caused no little perturbance among the males, particularly during the luncheon period, Bill was probably the most frequent cause of her ready smile and probably could furnish a clue to her future. IAMES PATTERSON 250 MERIQDN AVENUE lim was the outstanding clown ofour group, and his antics relieved many otherwise dull moments in class. He was quite fancy free until his senior year, when a dark-eyed junior miss began to occupy his time and her picture his thumbnailfwe Betty will never live that down. Iim's um-pahing on the tuba was also a thing for which we shall remem- ber him. Nlodeling airplanes and sailing as a Sea Scout occupied other leisure moments. Yve predict he will malce fame and fortune as a comedian on the radio. , Fx v Band qs, 43. . .f -x. ' ., , s Y, X N HARRIS LYNFORD PEACOCK 110 COLONIAL AVENUE Lynn was one of the outstanding Romeos of the class. A certain brunette kept him busy for some time, but toward the end of his senior year his green Ford could be seen heading for Camden with increasing frequency. Candid camera photography and fox hunting were his favorite diversions. Ask him about the bagging of his lirst fox last fall. Lyn was a good student and intends to study electrical engineering at Drexel after the summer is over. Hi-Y Cl, 2, 53, Secretary and Treasurer K-43. ZVWM ANNE PEARCE 256 XVINDSOR Avi-:N UE A charming personality, ready wit, and a dazzling smile characterized this versatile young lady, who was one of the most popular members of our class. She was a capable officer both of her class and the student body, and an outstanding athlete. One of the greatest honors she received was that of being chosen to represent the New lersey D. A. R. as its Good Citizen Pilgrim to the National Convention at Yvashington. Hood Col- lege is the next step in Anne's career. Hoclsev fl, 23, Varsitv fo, 43, Basketball Cl. 23, Varsity KS, 43, Tennis Alanager 13, 343, Class Tifeasurer CI3, Class Secretary 123, Student Body Secretary C45 Assistant-Editor IILUAZIUII IIIZUIIEI' QS, 43. 45 VT,- I . 1' ,I ,. f I ' LEROY PEARL, IR. 204 Rnoaos AVENUE Bucks favorite pastimes were swinging it on the drums, driving his Ford, and making wild passes on the basketball floor. His love of travel not only got him around but gave him a membership in the Tren- ton Sextetf' Leroy expects to matriculate in Susquehanna University. Football QI, Basketball f4Q, Hi-Y A RICHARD CREVELING PEDLOW 144 XVINDSOR AVENLIE Dick was a carefree young stalwart with a penchant for getting into jams, and also for getting out again without serious damage. Amateur photography was his favorite hobby, and mechanical drawing the study he enjoyed most, He hopes to make one of these two avocations his life work. But first t'Dick plans to see something of the world working on a Norwegian fruit ship bound for South America. V' Algflass Basketball KID, Glee Club Ifll, Football 12, 55, Hi-Y 543, Track Q, . 'I 'x 'J ft' R 1 CAROL HAWKE PENNYPACKER 203 XVEST KING'S HIGIINVAY Yvell-known on the hockey field as a dependable goalie, Carol also attained fame about town as a high pressure salesman, whether it was tickets for senior plays or advertisements for our yearbook, ot which she was the capable business manager, After a summer spent at a French camp, she returned with an enviable accent. Although Penny,' was among the more studious members of our class, she found time to hear the latest swing, and to drive her pals about town after she got that driveris license. Carol plans to enter Smith in the fall. Hockey QQ, SI, Varsity 1145, Haddon Hlzllhfl' t4fI, Business Nlanager SHIELD f4J. f '. DORIS ELEANOR PERKINS if AIARLTON PIKE AND DALE AVENUP1 NIICRCIIANTVILLE, NEW IERSEY Dorrie was a conscientious little lassie to whom studies were no I ff .obstacle, but the enigmatic quips of some of her prankish friends were another matter. Despite the tact that she has announced her intention of becoming a teacher, we think she will become a medical secretaryfat least it the plans of a certain blond junior to become a doctor are successful. Ask her about the time Bob was arrested for speeding to keep a date with her. -I4 ROY PETE RSON 2ll EAST Corr.-xoic AVENUE Roy was a tall likable boy with a peaches-and-cream complexion that was the envy ol' the girls. He was never seen without his chewing gum, and was seldom in evidence without his constant little flame, Dottie. Needless to say, billing and cooing were occupations he loved, with stroll- ing and driving restful alternates. The skill Pete showed in mechanical drawing bodes well for his successin the career of designing which he has chosen. 4 WALTER KENNEDY PLATT l 401 M.-Xl'LE AVENUE XVESTMONT, NEW IERSEY 'Wvaltn was that blond Adonis with the engaging grin. Although a somewhat inconspicuous lad until his junior year, chemistry class and Betty discovered that he had hidden talents. Chemistry stopped in his senior year, but a steady succession of Bettys continued. A hearty chuckle, a radiant blush. and a pleasant, Good-bye now, always meant that VValtU was near. He is uncertain about his career, but he will probably undertalie some scientific study when he enters Drexel in the fall. I fX f 2 4' f .af ' ' JV f , Jr! ik. lg IOHN GIBSON QUINN X' 22 COLONIAL AVENUE Iohn was one of the more diminutive members of the class. but could he play a hot alto sax in the orchestra and the band! Although not exactly a ladies' man, Quinny was deeply smitten with a certain petite class- mate. VVe were startled to hear that one of Iohn's stature had ambitions to be a G-Nlanfbut were relieved to learn that he wishes to become a finger-print expert. Band Cl, 2, F, 41, Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 41, Hi-Y QI, 2, 5, 4b. BETTY REED 416 MAPLE AVENUE This charming miss with long eyelashes and a most engaging smile was one of the more studious members of the class. Although Bets was rather reticent about her outside activities, we understand that a certain Collingswood stalwart played an important part 1n'them. Betty's ability and pleasing personality should help her to succeed in her ambition to become a teacher ol' French. Class Basketball 423. 45 v 1.- , . by Ll Band Cl, 25, Orchestra CD, lntra-mural Basketball C2, Sl, Tennis A HARRY RIPOLI MEDFORD, NEw JERSEY Throughout high school, Harry was noted for his enviable even dis- position. No matter what situation arose to try his patience, he was never seen without that sunny smile. Although he was not able to par- ticipate in sports, he was one of our most ardent rooters, and had a par- ticular fondness for baseball. Harry expects to enter college in the fall in preparation for a medical career. LEON ROSENTHAL 126 H.fkDDON AVENUE Rosie was known for his good nature-he could laugh at jokes even when they were played on him, as they frequently were. He dis- tinguished himself on the tennis team and as a willing assistant at plays and other class functions. Eating ice cream and taking pictures occupied his spare moments. Leon was a capable student and will probably succeed in his ambition to become a mechanical engineer. C2, 5, 4j, SHIELD Staff 149. GEORGE HOWARD RUSSELL 10 WINDSOR AVENUE XVESTMONT, NEW IERSEY Although all the boys called him Russ, this somewhat shy young man was known as Howard to the girls-except one. He was the champion salesman of the class, and was equally adept whether it was magazines. tickets, or hot dogs. Russ will also be remembered for his, I must say! -a remark acquired from his part in one of our plays. His yen for travel presages a period of globe-trotting in his future. Fly rlway Home C4D. ' ANTHONY THOMAS RYAN, IR. BERLIN AVENUE LINDENWOLD, NEW IERSEY Tony was the boy with the heavy mop of black hair and those long eyelashes. Among his penchants was that of answering the tire siren at any time of the day or night, and his response to blondes was almost as immediate. He spent his summers deep sea fishing off Ocean City. Per- haps this love of the sea is the reason Anthony intends to join the navy. 4 fnfhw' ' il, J XOXVRJ l fx VJN1 ' r U ' 46 PAUL E. SCHULTZ EIA! AND HULJSQHN AVENUES XVEST BERLIN, NEW lERSEY Paul was the good-looking voung Hercules with the pink cheeks, brown eyes, and black wavy locks who came to us in our senior year. His popularity was attested by the fact that his car was seldom seen without a bevy of male, and more frequently female, friends inside. VVrest- ling was his favorite sport-perhaps we shall see him in the Armory one of these nights tossing opponents through the ropes. If he succeeds half as well as he did at throwinglsnowballs,ffame and flllftlillf await him. f 1 QL- -Nucl ,few- ' V-,Lrg-I . Xi' I Q fiue RODNEY NEWELL SEARLE 7 50 ESTAUGII AVENUE ln his senior year Rod surprised everybody, including himself, by coming through with some worthwhile marks. These achievements were surpassed only by his feats on the basketball floor, the football field, and the dance floor. He was easily identified in the local movies by the unusual quality of his laugh, and in public by his crew cut. Although Rod was a profound admirer of many girls, blondes and brunettes were his expressed preference. Ask lack about those one-way streets in Cam- den. Flogo hopes to go away to college next year. Football Cl, ZD, Varsity CSD, Basketball fl, 25, Varsity CS, 45, Base- ball, tl, 25, SHIELD Staff 649, The Pe1fevl.Ilz'bi C4l, Glee Club 143, Haddon llzzqher Staff C5, 4,J, CHARLES SEPPI It-xcKsoN Roan ATCO, NEXV IERSEY Speedy, the Atco Flash was a diminutive lad, but his small stature in no way prevented him from covering ground on the baseball diamond and banging out hits. Sports were his hobby, and every day he would have some new athletic discovery to tell about. Although Charles didn't seem to bother about the girls, his rollicking nature made him one of the most popular among the boys. Sports writing or an athletic career are the things he would like to do. Baseball CU, Varsity KZ, 3, 42, Basketball CECILIA VERONICA SHANNON XVIIITE HORSE PIKE LINIIENWOLII, NEW JERSEY CealU was a petite miss with a cheerful disposition and an attractive pair of dimples. Dancing was the means of relaxation she liked best, and how she coIIld dancel Tennis was also a sport she much enjoyed, usually with her pal Dot. XVhat was the reason for her heartfelt interest in the boys' basketball games? YVe predict her future will be a domestic one, and from what we have heard, the gentleman in the case has military connections. -17 LAWRENCE RUSSEL SHOEMAKER JACQUES BRIDGE Roan ATCO, NEW JERSEY 'tLarry,' was one of our taller boys, and a conscientious student. He was forever being taken for a ride by some of the class butlvoons, and we liked him for his good sportsmanship in the face of all their kiddingg only a magnificent blush betrayed his rising blood pressure. It was also alleged that he had the largest Hdogsu in class, but whether they really were number twelves or not was never verified. Larry intends to enter the field of insurance for his vocation. XVILLIAM HENRY SLATER 416 LAKEVIEXV AVENUE If you saw a fairly tall, loose-limbed boy with wavy locks ambling down the hall just before the last hell, it was probably Bill. He was a serious student and an omnivorous reader. ln his spare time he could frequently be found fishing along some winding stream, or touring the town with his pal jay. ln the fall Bill expects to enroll at Lehigh. Football CBJ. CHARLES LOUIS SMART M..xIzI.ToN PIKE AND GROVE STREET LoL'UsTWooo, NEW JERSEY VVhen puzzled by a Latin translation or a geometry problem, Louie would invariably mutter, For cryin' out loud. He was one ofthe candid camera bugs of the class. and also something of a connoisseur when it came to cake-eating. Louis intends to become a newspaper man, and we think he should live up to his name. HELEN AGNES SMITH 13 XVEST NVALNUT STREET XVESTMONT, NEW JERSEY Helen was a demure young lady with a sweet smile and pleasing manner. Dancing, especially with a tall, blond chap from Xvest Phila- delphia, was the thing she liked best to do, although a Haddon graduate of a few years ago came iII for his share of attention. Helen hopes to con- tinue her business education and ultimately to become an accountant. Hockey QD, Class Hockey lifi, 4l, SHIELD Staff f4J. . 'J . -18 F bf K , . if XERINON D. SMITH, IR. 69 BERLIN Roan Al Wetixould hue tr neled hr to hear a debate between Vernon and me vu no cuitew to end the fray till one or the other ran down. Bunny s'11d th it i palrot bow legs were his principal asset, and how those legs could sprint down the Cinder path to glory for his Alma Nlaterl He w as also noted lor his radical y iews, and avowed that he was a communist. Probably he got his ideas 1n his favorite pastime of reading weighty xolumes in the librxry that no one else even opened. Collecting stamps and pretty girls were other activities he enjoyed. Vernon intends to lmecome a proiessor ot philosophy. EDNA 'WAY SNYDER 14 QENITRE STREET Light blue eyes and 'i sunnv disposition-that was Eddie.,' She mai lan excellent student and alifvavs willing to help others with their PIOT ems Her llXOIltS pastimes were reading and ice skating. After gi '1ClLldt1OI'l she hopes to obtain '1 position in an insurance office. Edd1e's,' ihlllitv and deteimin :tion should luring her success in whatever she under- ti es .sw 4 4 , , 'x- ' V. X hw 1'fl'lo J lift , Glee Lluh C I My 34p60g,w'xL'l' ALFRED IAY SOM ERS 505 HOBlESTE.'XLJ AVEN U12 XVhenever you needed a solution to a prolxlem, you had only to ask lay, whose response was, Sure, it's free. A dull moment with him was a seldom occurrence. for his humor and new dancing steps kept his friends in stitches. lay was in Haddonfield tive days a weekethe rest of the time he spent at Cape May, where a certain blond miss was the attraction. If he is as serious in later lite as he was humorous in high school, there is no doubt of his success. College is his aim. CATHERINE ELIZABETH SOUDERS Knzxwooo Roan Gmnsuoao, New Iieizsiiv Bunny,sU mischievous brown eyes and sweet smile created mild havoc among the so-called stronger sex. Designing her own chic wardrolie and keen coiffures were among her many achievements. Dancing with a certain someone, tennis, and hadminton were other occupations of her lighter moments. Nursing is to he her future. 49 QYUQN ELLA HUNTER SPENCER 14 LEE AVENUE Ella was a quiet and retiring little lady whom her friends addressed by the playful nickname of Tooty. Tickling the ivories, and taking her Scotch terriers for a run were among her amusements. After gradua- tion from high school Ella intends to continue her education in the lield of music. HELEN MARIE STILES 108 WVASHINGTON AVENUE Honey was that brown-eyed drum-maiorette who led the band with such grace and precision. She was one of our friendliest girls, and her poise and graciousness never deserted her. ln basketball, swimming, and all the activities in which she engaged, Helen was known for her sports- manship. Nlaify were the tales we heard of those summers she spent at Nledford Lakes. After graduation Helen intends to enter college. Class Basketball 12, 35, Basketball MP, Class Hockey C2, Sf, Drum Majorette C4j, SHIELD Staff 145. ELIZABETH IULIA STIPPICK KRUNXN AVENUE XVEST BERLIN, NEW IERSEY Betty was short, sweet, and somewhat bashful-if her frequent blush was a true indication of her feelings. Elizabeth was well liked for her ever-willingness to help others, and worried more about them than she did about herself. Collecting photographs for her album and learning new dances were her favorite means of relaxation. Betty's conscien- tiousness and spirit of helpfulness should help her to succeed in business. FRANK W, STRATTAN, IR. 216 WV.-XYNE AVENUE Frank was one of the strong silent men of the class who professed a line immunity to the blandishments of the fair sex. Although he implied this was due to a supexiority of experience, we wonder. He was one ol the mainstays of the baseball team, and his hearty, Hello, men, as he strode to bat brought a gasp among the spectators simliar to that caused by the mighty Casey. A proof of Frank's fortitude is his announced inter tion of getting a job. Baseball Cl, 25, Varsity QS, 45. 50 ROBERT LOUIS STROHMETZ 57 KRESSON Roan Robert's genial grin was the thing for which we liked him best. He would argue about anything and enjoyed the fray even when he lost, as he usually did. The intellectual pastime ot' chess helped him to relax, but checkers would do in a pinch. Bob's outstanding interest was in chemistry, and he hopes to pursue that study at Drexel. JOHN BENIAMIN SUOMALA, IR. 750 MOUNT VERNON AVENUE lack was that dark-haired lad with the grin from ear to ear. His interest in boats might have accounted for his ROEing around so much, but we canit be sure. Those magnificent airplane designs that he flew about the classrooms were equaled only by lack YVell's comics and Alex- ander's automobile designs. Some of his dreams in P. O. D. class must have been nightmares, judging from the way he behaved. jack aspires to Annapolis, evidently believing in the slogan, loin the navy a d see the world. M41 Qs-'ago .- Nbr, PHRIANI E. SUTTON .. XX EST SUMMIT AVENUE Listen, l've got something to tell you, was Mimmi's introduc- tion to every conversation. This dark-haired lassie was seldom seen without her blond pal lssie. Letters from far-off Nlarpetville Caused her brown eyes to twinkle and set those long eyelashes to fluttering, but the persistent deploying of a young Collingswood scout recently gave her a decided leaning toward the rangers. An evidence of this was her interest in archery. Wle think she will join the scouts. Class Hockey CS, 45. ERMA H. SWOPE ATILL Roan ASHLAND, NEW JERSEY Erma was the frank and friendly miss with the big brown eyes and long eyelashes. She was never known to bluff, and her frequent response to almost any question was, I wouldn't know. Big league baseball was the thing she enjoyed most, so she said. Although Ermie seemed in- different to the boys in school, Tom could probably explain that, and perhaps give a clue to her future too. 51 WINIFRED SHIRLEY TAYLOR 251 HAWTHORNE AVENUE Winnie's beautiful dark eyes and hair were the envy of her class- mates. VVe shall never forget her performance of Maria, the Portuguese vamp, in Fly Jway Home, and the weeks she spent learning to strut. One of her favorite sports was swimmng, and she had plenty of practice up at Mountain Lake every summer. College will be the next step in her Career, but one of the requirements will be that it is near Lehigh. Class Basketball tl, 2, 5, 41, Swimming Q4j, Fly nlway Home f4f', Sn1E1.n Staff 145. A MARGARET CHRISTINE TEIGLAND 408 NIAIZBERTH AVENUE 'tMarge was that tall, gorgeous blonde with the carefree smile and winning personality. Although she attracted considerable attention among the boys, it was rumored that she had a secret heart interest from Bridge- ton. ln her spare time Margaret added to her collection of photographs. A business position is her aim. Class Hockey CS, 45. WILLIAM HENRY TEVIS MINK AVENUE WEST BERLIN, NEW JERSEY Bill was a sociable lad with a dry wit that most of the time was over the heads of his fellow students. Playing baseball was his favorite ac- tivity when he wasn't tinkering with chemical experiments of one kind or another. If he fails to make the big leagues, Bill will probably devote his time to some scientific pursuit. Baseball ffl, 45. MARGARET JEAN THOMPSON 110 WYOODLAND AVENUE Hsweet and lovely was a fitting description of lean. She was I o only endowed with beauty and charm, but was the possessor of a voic we shall never forget. lean was the only senior girl fortunate enough to have a car very often, and many afternoons she was taxi-driver for a bevy of fair seniors. Outside of school her interests were talcen care of by a young man named lack. lean will enter the Yvestminister Choir School at Princeton in the fall. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Salutatorian 52 ALEXANDER COOPER TOMLINSON, JR. 114 XVEST KING's HIGIIWAY Alex used to be Sandy, but time changes all things. His hobby was sailing, and although he professed a weakness for blondes, a merry bellei' of the sophomore class could testify that his interests embraced a wider scope. His classmates were amazed at his extensive vocabulary, and also at the auto designs which he conceived in English and history class. Alex had a secret yen for traveling, which he and lack expect to satisfy partially this summer. Upon his return he plans to enter college. SHIELD Staff C4j. 'J A 4 A Y if ANNA MATILDA TORR jjj 150 PEYTON AVENUE Tillie was the pert, quick-witted, sharp-eyed young lady who usually did things at the last minute but always came out with flying colors. Every week-end she Donned', her best, and spent many happy times in the company of a certain young man from Riverton. Gym was her favorite class, and chemistry her Yvaterloo. mfillieisi' special hobbies were writing poetry, dancing, and waiting anxiously for those long letters twice a week. She plans to go into training at the Hartford Hospital in Hartford, Connecticut. ev ,pn Ho key l 2 al SHIEID Staff C41 MARY BARTRAM TORR 150 PEYTON AVENUE Although Mary will be remembered as a gay and gallant drum- majorette, the varied interests and activities of this versatile young lady were almost without number. Her scientific mind combined the mathe- matical ability of an Einstein with the logic of Plato, not to mention a remarkable philosophy. Among her hobbies were the domestic accom- plishments of knitting and baking cake-and appetizing pastries they were, too. Mary said she intends to enter Peirce, but we predict a more exciting future. Class Hockey Cl, 2, SD, Class Basketball C2, 35, Haddon Higher Staff CSD, Drum Majorette Q4D, SHIELD Staff C4D. MARIORIE LEE TOWNSEND 307 EAST KING,S HIGHWAY If you added a musical giggle to one baby face, one blond pageboy hair-do, one pair of blue eyes, and mixed wellfthe result would be Mar- gie. Although we weren't quite sure about her affairs diamourf' we thought she had the situation down Pat. Vtlith her persistence and scentific ability, we think she will become a famous laboratory technician. Tri-Hi qz, 5, 45. N I , ' i .gt F' an KA' Q. .HLA in. C.Yfn4 s 1-K YU! - K 55 H. NANCY TWITCHELL 273 MOUNTWELL AVENUE Nance was interested in anything and everything, especially in reading dancing theater going and getting herself out of minor scrapes of one kind or another Williams was the most frequent subject of her daydreams but Drexel Hill came in for an occasional interlude. Travel- ing was the thing she liked best Nancy will enter Stoneleigh lunior C01- lege and then hopes to take up the study of art at the Tobe-Colburn School Hockey 15 Basketball C15 Class Hockey C25, Class Basketball C25, NANCY MAY TYLER 51 SOUTH HINCHMAN AVENUE Nance was a splendid combination of academic brilliance and all around capability everything she did was done well. She was our Valedlctorlan a good athlete and was one of the most active girls socially. ln the summer when not traveling, she would usually be found sailing her boat at Island Heights Nancy will attend Syracuse University in the fall and although we do not know what sort of career she plans to Hockey C2 35 Varsity C45 Basketball C2, 55, Varsity C45, Ring Com- Committee C25 Prom Committee C55, Haddon Hzioher Staff C5, 45, Vale- HARRY WILLIAMS TROTMAN 118 PEYTON AVENUE With his magnificent mop of hair and everpresent trombone, one immediately knew that Harry was a musician. Hours of practice, numer- ous rehearsals, and playing in various bands made it difficult for him to find time for study. Aviation was another of his interests. If you Want to hear some tall tales, ask him about night life at Avalon. Although he was equally at home with classical music, we predict Dizzy will become the maestro of some great swing band. Aero Clubj: 25, Orchestra C25 Band C2, 5, 45. ,Jjff it wr M ik MLEN ROBERT TRUDEL 1019 GREENMOUNT Roan The popularity and executive ability of this tall, handsome lad with the curly hair and the gentlemanly manner was amply shown in his three years as our Class President and by his leadership of the Student Body in the fourth. Bob's accomplishments on the football field and stage were other evidence of his all-around capability. Photography and bru- nettes were his weaknesses, and science and mathematics his favorite studies. Gee whiz, how 'bout thatli' he would exclaim when confronted with some new scientific fact. Bob will enter an engineering school in the fall. Class President Cl, 2, 55, Shcdenl Body President C45, Football Cl, 2, 55, Varsity C45, Editor Haddon Higher C5, 45, The P6lfEL'i Alibi XKALRA. ' I 54 Cjjvrfflx 1 K JMU Q sd xqmflz IOHN WILLIAM VAN CLEVE 228 WASHINGTON AVENUE Although tall, dark, and handsome, lack was a bit too bashful to make full use of his undoubted advantages. He will be remembered by us for his, Lend me your trig, will you? and by many of our football rivals for the aches and pains which he inflicted on them. Van was a conscientious worker and should succeed in college, where he plans to go. Football, C2, 5D, Varsity C4j. My ,, , W MILLARD GRANT VANDEGRIFT I28 XVEST PARK AVENUE IVIilIard's mischievous grin, his exploits on the football field, and his attachment for a little blond underclassman somehow reminded us of Harold Teen. His outstanding avocation was watching the clock in class- rooms and waiting breathlessly for the bell to ring-a fire drill to him was a gift of the gods. A fortune teller once predicted that vast quantities of money would slip through his fingersg being anxious to fulfil this proph- ecy, Mill,' intends to get a job in a bank. Basketball CI of Football tm, Varsity CS, 4i7, Swimming tflil. ROBERT AARONSON VAN MATER 118 XVEST COTTAGE AVENUE Bob was a good-looking popular chap who seldom worried about anything, or if he did it was not evident. Playing the traps was the noisy pastime he enjoyed best, as the neighbors could give ample testimony. His portrayal of callow youth in Fly Away Home was also worth remem- bering. Bob's secret ambition is to become an aviator, but he intends to work a year before going away to college. Band flib, Assistant-Manager Football CSD, Manager C4iJ, Hi-Y fl, 2, fii, Vice-President f4j, Fly Ifwlllll Home U6 MARION IOYCE YVALKER Q-A'?'320 XVASIIINGTON AVENUE sunny smile, lots of pep, and an infectious gigglefthat was Ioyce. Yvhether playing hockey, doing homework, or merely getting to classes. she was never known to do anything slowly. Ask her about her doings at Ocean City last summer. loyce expects to take up secretarial work at a business school, and would be a very pleasant addition to any office. Hockey KZ, SJ, Varsity C4D, SIIIELU Staff C43. 55 , H x -QW MARGARET FOX WALKER 220 WVAYNE AVENUE Peggy was one of the most dignified of the girls, and was seldom seen without her pals Betty and Clara. Although a conscientious student and seemingly very reserved, that twinkle in her eyes made us wonder Singing, knitting, and stamp collecting were among her diverse leisure activities, not to mention Atlantic City. Business school will be the next step in her educational career. Glee Club C3, 4D. r 7 ' 1 4, l 1' HOPE E. WALLACE 139 MARNE AVENUE ,,,,! HJ., Hope was the modish little lady with the blond pageboy hair-do and a sophisticated air of boredom that was all her own. It embarrassed her tremendously when something tickled her sense of humor causing her to break down and giggle. And could Hope blush upon occasion! Ken was quite a blusher himself, and when they got together there was charm- ing confusion all around. Did their exchange of rings have any serious meaning? This young Hopeful should prove a very decorative addition to some otlice in a secretarial capacity. Class Basketball Vs I 1 , CLINTON ELMER WALTER, III 52 IEFFERSON AVENUE Clint was another of those photo-fiends, and caused mild per- turbation among his fellow students and the instructors, particularly his English teacher, by his snapshots. Doing flips and rolls were among his other accomplishments, and eating ice cream was his only weakness. We shall expect to hear his well-known, Howdy, folks, over the radio one of these days when he achieves his ambition to become a radio announcer. Glee cial, 455, Track 453. CATHERINE E. WARREN 544 AVONDALE AVENUE Although this brown-eyed little lady seemed to be the most shy and quiet girl in our class, those fortunate enough to make Kitty's closer acquaintance found her a merry and mischievous maiden with a ready supply ot' jokes. History class and a young man named lim were her only known weaknesses. Catherine's scholastic ability and the thoroughness with which she discharged all tasks should stand her in good stead when she seeks a secretarial position. Glee Club C2, SD. .56 MARIAN F. AUSTIN WASHINGTON I2I ELLIS STEI-:I-:T WINCH w'Is 'I t'Ill III with I I' I . . . . . g ' ' a p easant 1 Isposition and reserved manner that made others like her at once. She also had a dry sense ol humor that was a source ot amusement to those privileged to hear Its expression. IMZIFIIIII expects to go Into training as a student nurse at Lincoln HOSDIt'll Her person Ilit cl . . 1 yan quiet efficiency should aid her in attaining fthis am- liition. I ANNE CAROLINE WEBB 280 IErrEIzsoN AVENIJE YVhether arguing enthusiastically in histo I . L' . ry c ass or taking part in senior plays, Anne's personality and keen sense ol' humor were outstand- ing. Her favorite pastime was listening to the latest records of certain swing hands, and one of her chief worries was that Ivashington and lef- llerson was so far away. Anne hopes to enter Swarthmore and take up the study olijournalism. Glee Club QSD, Haddon Higher Staff Cfi, 4I, F1111 1ltU!1.lf flame OD, The Pelyferl fllflu' 141, SHIELD Staff C4iJ. ELEANOR GEORGI NA WEEST 165 XVAYNE AVENL'PI ' 'Sweet and lovelyf, sang the little hirds and Imees when Eleanor came lI'lfO viexx Alth h h '. oug s e was the most dignified of the girls, her shy smile, big hrown eyes, and charming Iow voice robbed her reserve of any hint of frost. Eleanor plans to return to New England, from which place her family moved to Haddonfield, to attend the Green Nlountain Iunior College in Vermont. Class Hockey ll, ZI, Class Basketball C2, Sl, Tri-Hi C4iJ, Business Staff SIIIIGLIJ f4J. BETTY L. WEITZMANN IAFAYETTE AVENUE XVEST BERLIN, NEW IERSEY This Titian-haired, blue-eyed Iassie with the tall slender ligure was a devoted patron ol' the movies. The collection ol' unusual jewelry was one ot' I'Iett's holrlmies, and hiking through snow-coverd hills another favorite diversion. Xvhy did a Southern clrawl always luring a smile to HBett,s face? From her slcill in playing the piano, we think music may lze the key- note to her future. 57 y ?' ...I KJ A.. U, .ff 1 5 IOHN KINNEY WELLS 401 WESTMONT AVENUE This tall, handsome lad was noted for his imperturbable nature and a carefree smile on all occasions. lack was the genius of the class-his performance on the licorice stick or piano, and drawing cartoons gave ample evidence of this fact. Taking candid camera shots was another of his hob- bies. He developed a serious heart condition in his senior year which turned his artistic attention to designing cozy love nests, with an eye to the future. lack will enter art school next year. Orchestra 115, Band 115, Football 125, Track 155. KATHLEEN VVERTLEY 106 RVEST CRYSTAL LAKE AVENUE XVESTMONT, NEW JERSEY Kitt-yu was an appropriate name for this attractive little miss with the cute turned-up nose. She was seldom seen without a smile, except when she was cramming for those history tests. Epistles from a well-known Southern university were one of her chief delights. But there were other masculine interests nearer home, not to mention those in Wildwood where she spent the summer. Kathleen plans to continue her education in a business school. ELEANOR TODD VVHEELER 320 CIIEWS LANDING RoAo Toddy will be remembered for her natural blond locks and for that rosy blush. She was one of the outstanding athletes among the girls and excelled in almost every sport. Driving a car and fascinating members of the opposite sex were other of her specialties. The number of her con- quests seemed endless. Eleanor intends to continue her education at Stonleigh in the fall. Hockey 12, 55, Varsity 145, Tennis 155, Captain 145, Basketball 155, Manager 145, Haddon Hzyker 15, 45, Swimming 145. ARTHUR PAYNE WHITEVVAY 140 H.KWTIIORNE AVENUE Payne will long be remembered by his classmates for his ever-present smile and willingness to help out in any activity of the class or school. The fellows admired him, and the girls 1especially from Trenton5 fell for him. His three great loves were his drums, the V-8, and Mary. Although a I frequent inhabitant ofthe doghouse, he was an efficient basketball and a good sport. Assistant Basketball Manager 155, Manager 145, Haddon H I er 5, 45. MX 58 XJ IRENE WILKINSON XVEST BERLIN, NEW JERSEY Irene's big brown eyes, her keen sense of humor, and her easily evoked blush were among the things for which we shall best remember her. YVhat was the connection between that bracelet she always wore and a young chap from Berlin? She always became too flustered to tell us. to.her future, she is certain of one thing-that she will not take a position in a law olliceg perhaps that incident in law class was the reason. IAMES R. WOEHR NORTH AVENUE WEST BERLIN, NEW JERSEY Iimmy was one of the violin virtuosos of our group. His flirtations were a scandal to the jaybirds, particularly his outrageous passing of notes to a certain sweet young thing in civics class. Driving that new Ford, making model airplanes, taking pictures, and wood working were others of his pastimes. lim will take up mechanical draftsmanship for his future work. Orchestra CS, 4j. RALPH WORKMAN MARLTON PIKE MIARLTON, NEW JERSEY Ralph was a hard-working chap who seldom had much to say, but whether this latter trait arose from bashfulness or great depths of wisdom, we, of course, could not ascertain. If roused from his reverie by one of the teachers, he would assume a look of dignified reproach, and in hurt accents voice the classic response, I don't know, Hiking in the pines was the thing he loved, and girls were what he distrusted most. Was this pensive lad harboring some great blighted romance? We predict Ralph will be- come a renowned world traveler. LEONARD WILLIAM WRIGHT 61 CENTRE STREET Len was the tall good-natured chap whose wild driving of his Chevy made a deep impression on the freshman girls, particularly a little blonde whose initials are S. D. Flying was his hobby, and as a registered student pilot with twenty flying hours to his credit already, he will prob- ably succeed in his ambition to become an army or transport pilot. Leonard expects to enter the Boeing School of Aviation, specializing in study of aircraft instruments. fb.:-4 J 59 .JO . I . H c vt 'fb BEAT RICE ELIZABETH YA RDLEY 509 L1Nm:N AVENUE Betty was one of our more climinutive Iassies, with big hazel eyes M, anal an attractive smile. The combination captured manv male hearts, hut few v ...' - . . . . - . 'Vt a tellow classmate occupied most ol her attention rlurmg her senior year IQCZILIIIIQTZIIILI going to the movies were the pastimes she liked best. Betty's. X J amlntxon is to Iiecome a nurse, anal her charming personality should have ' a Iweneticent etlect in any sickroom. Ilanml 13, 41. .NIIIQDRED MARGARET YOUNG 47 Eviciuziu-:I-:N LAN!-: .WIil was a happy-go-lucky colleen with curly auhurn locks and an amialrle disposition, whom one coul1ln't help liking. Although Alildrecl maintainecl that Alaine helrl all her interest, we noticed that she was always smitten with unaccountable shy ness in the presence of a local lad with black wavy hair. AIilH expects to enter Glasshoro to prepare for the profession ol' teaching. Iii Glue flulr IS, -lf, Tri-Hi 12, 5, -if. VIRGI NIA MARIE YOUNG 227 EAST KINKIPS IIIGIIXVAY Although Ginnie was among the smaller set ol' our group, she was also one otvthe most amiahle. Her original coitifures and singing in a soft, low voice were among the other things for which she will lie recalled. Collecting autographs was her hohlry, anal letters lirom a certain someone in Ohio her favorite topic ol' conversation. Virginia plans to further her eclucation at a Iwusiness college. .-:4 60 I-DUNSEND ,F jf. QA Issie t 3 Q3 N QQ my 5 'Dc.vT - Li ,R AAX mv qlfr L L5'?fiE Leuksi ::' H 1 f X J, mmh' 'g Z Q .al b' 5 1 NHRME Nanci Qlsq Nance HQU- Wfnwxe msloq MEX-tNMnRiE s V NTACK 'RQ Evfrawxe Time Jlarchex 61 On.. 'TTLLsE FLY AWAY HOME HE first dramatic production of the Class of 1959, the modern domestic comedy, Fly Away Home, by Dorothy Bennet and lrving White, was A an overwhelming success. Bob Van Nlater's portrayal of Corey, a Princeton man of the world, was highly commendable, as was the performance of Mary MacDonald as Linda, his romantic sister, who finally made HIohnny, Harold Nace, propose. David Harris and Ianet Downey were the devilish younger children. All were a problem to Anne Webb, the modern mother, and to Edward Howard, the old-fashioned father. The professor, Howard Russell, did not help matters by coming between the parents with his love for the mother. However, it all ended happily. lim Hale gave an outstanding performance with his Portugese dialect, and Marion Brown was a sweet, innocent girl in love with Corey. ln contrast to her was Winnie Taylor, a scheming Portugese vamp. Elvera Kopp was the bossy housekeeper, and Bill Bowen the taxi driver. Much credit for the success of the play is due to Miss Maree G. Hillyer for her splendid work as coach. 62 THE PERFECT ALlBl UR second dramatic production, The Perfect Alibi, by A. A. Milne, came to us fresh from success in London and New York. Mystery and hilarious comedy combined to make it one of the best entertain- ments ever offered in our school. Mary MacDonald, as the clever heroine, Susan, finally solved the mystery, aided by Iimmy, her fiance, as well played by Robert Trudel. They succeeded despite the machinations of the desperate villains, Carter and Laverick, capably portrayed by lack Everett and Edward Howard. Riotous comedy was supplied by Wlilliam Bowen, as the old policeman, Mallet, by lanet Downey as the cynical Iane, who Hloathed everybody, by Anne Webb, sometimes known as Mrs, Fluffy-Face, and by Abe Cutler as the Major, complete with British accent and cane. Rodney Searle was the businesslike sergeant, Iames Hale was Susan's lovable old guardian, and Harold Nace the perfect butler. The excellence of the cast and the superlative coaching of Aliss Maree G Hillyer both deserve much praise for this unusual play. 65 4 m MOVIE MADNESS Dramafic School ...... Made for Each Oiher. . A Jlfan lo Remember. . Blondie ............. Thai Cerlain Woman , . . The Si.rler.r .......... Alwayir in T roahle .... Hard lo Gel .......... Idiolfr Delzghl ......... There Goer lf Hear! .... Juvenile Coarl ......... All Around Town ....... Therefr dlwayir a Woman Sfand Up and Fighi .,.. Flirling wiih Fale ..... Yoalh T ake.r a Fling .... 11 Broadway Cavalier. . . I Take Thir Woman. .. Angelo wilh Dirly Face.r. . If I Were King ......... The Cowboy and lhe Lady ..... . . . .Ianet Downey . . . . .Dot and Pete . . . . . . .Bob Trudel . . . . .Toddy Wheeler .........AnneWebb . . . . ,Mary and Tillie . . .. ,. .Marge Fry . . . . . . . .Dave Harris . . . . ,lack Herrington . . . . .Roe and lack ........TheOffice . . . .Bushey's Ford . . , . . .Bill Bowen . . . . .Buck Buchanan . . . .Payne Whiteway . . . .Washington Trip ...........BillFlinn ........,..RodSearle . . . .The Football Team . . . . . . .Vernon Smith . . . . .Clarey and Papi Fooilowe and Fancy Free. . . ..........,.... Bea Davis Thankwfor lhe flfemory. . Three Smarz' Girlr ...... S weelheariir ...,........ Prifon lyilhoul Barr .... You Can'z' Cheaf an Honewl Man .... T here'J T hal Woman dgain ....... Swing, Silrfer, Swing ........... Spring flladneazr ...... J oy of Living ...... The Flying Irilrhman . . The T empe.rl ..... The Liffle Prince.r.r. . Parwizfy Show ..... Nancy, Harriet, and Iean . . . . . . .Iane and Norman ...........,..Detention . . . . .Leon Rosenthal . ..Jay Somers . . . . .Peg Hipple . . . . .The Prom . . . . .Stu Baker .....,...IimHale . . . .Mary MacDonald . . . . . . .The Gym Exhibit Keep Smiling ............ .................. D ot Gimmi Dawn Palrol .............. .... O ur Adviser in Washington King of ihe Underworld ..... .............. C harles Seppi Going Placer ..,.,...... .femme Jamer ........... Topper Takew a Trip ..... The Shining Hour ...... Wi'ngJ of lhe Aiavy .... Smiling fflong ,..... Sahmarine Palrol ..... Ganga Din ....... . . . .Dick Pedlow ......Lem Leeds . . . . .Isobel Heist . . . . . . .Graduation . , . . .Leonard Wright ...........MaryKrug . . . .The Swimming Team . . . . . . . .Bill Bramble Don IV1'n.1-low. . Dale flrden. . Flalrh Gordon Wvalrlz ....... Faqy ...... Blondie. . . Dagwood ...... Joe Palooka. . . Dlck Iraczf ,..,., IIIIHHIIZIL' llylnhle. . Tillie lhe Taller. . Hafrhreadlh Ifarrg and Belinda .... .... fllull and Jeff. ., Tarzan ......... Tar:an'.r Jfale. . . Lone Ranger. . Dixie Dugan. . Buck Rogerw. . . Wl'lmd ...... Ro,f1'e'.r Beau. Ella Kell ....... Uncle Elhg ...... Taz'lJ'p1'n Tommy. The Shadow ...,. Clarence ........ fllr. fllllqueloaal ..... , , fhlr. and Zllnr.. . . Smllln' Jack .... H zghgear Homer. Harold Teen .... Lllluma' ..,.... Popeye ......... Ace Drummond . . Knolvlry Walxh. . , Henry ........ Charlie Chan. . Jungle Jim .... fllzckle lfoutre. Zlllnnle llouae. . . llajor Hoople. , . fllagole and Jigga' .... , , , Smlllzf .......... CUMUICS UF 1 939 ...FrankBaker Ioan Humphrey . . . . ,Rod Searle . .Charles Seppi . .Bernard Barrett .Toddy Wheeler . . . .Buck Buchanan ........-Iim Hale , . . . . .Bill Flinn . . .Devy Brown . . . . . . .Tillie Torr lack and Ginny Bob and Dave . . . . .lack Everett . ....... Peg Hipple . . . .Bob Van Mater . . . .Pete Hinchman . . . .Howard Russell . . . .Wilma Blaetz . .lack Suomala ..........Sally Kappel . ...,. Millard Vandegrift . . . . . . . .Bill Slater Betty Oher . . .Harry Trotman . . . , .Fred Endlein Dottie and Pete .....,.Iack Fowler . . .Leon Rosenthal . . . . . .Henry Cook . . . . .Bea Yardley . . . .Iohn Dougherty - ........ Tony Lipsi . . .Royden Parker . . . . .Dick Pedlow . .. .. .. .Bill Bowen . . . . .Payne Whitewayf . . . .Alex Tomlinson . . . .Helen Paluzzi .......Al3e Cutler .lane and Norman ......I0hnQuinn 65 THE MUSIC BOX Your yew are Bigger Than Your Hearl .... ......Peg Hipple Pleaeve Come ouf of Your Dream .......... ..... I im Patterson On Again, Of Again ....,...,........ . . . Hurry Home ,..................... 1 herein' Someihing Abou! an Old Love. Thltif Can'l Be Love ..,.............. Small Fry ...............,....,..... IJ' Thai ihe W hy lo Treai a Sweeihearif. . . Falling In Love wiih Love ............ Deep in a Dream ..........,.... . . .4 Room wilh a View ...., Sweelhearzir ...,..,...,..., Sixzfy Second.r Gol Togelher. . . Varieiy IJ ihe Spice of Lge ..... Belween a Ki.r.r and a Sigh ..... Jud a Jiilerhaq ................ We'll Build a Dream Hoare of Love. . . T hankf f or F veryfh ing ......,......... Therefr a Far-A way Look in Your yef. . Teacherfr Pei ..,............ . . . Preliy aw a Piclure ............ Thilr If a Happy Lillie Dilfy ..... Every Lover Maxi flleez' Illia' Fale .... . . . . .Kay and Harold Good for Nothing hui Love ............. . . . Heari and Soul ............... Juml a Kid Named Joe .............. You Mari Have Been a Beauiyul Bally. Two Sleepy People ..................... .. Whai Have You Go! Thai Gelw Ile? ..... Change Par1'ner.r .................. Whai Do You Know ahoul Lovef. ... Hold Tzghl .................... Undecided ............ From .Vow On .................. Iz .f Time lo Say dloha .............. I Gel .dlong wifhouz' You Very Well. . . . . . When I Go 11'Dreamin' ........... . Day afier Day. .. .... . . . . Il Took a flfillion Yeanr. . F. D. R. Jonef ............ The Shoriefl Day in lhe Year. T he fllafquerade If Over .,..... Have You Forgollen So Soon? ..,. . .Betty and Allan . . . . .Anne Pearce . . . . .Devy Brown lane and Norman . . . . . . .Freshmen . . . .Hope Wallace . . . . . . .Tillie Torr .Nancy Twitchell . .Chemistry Class . . . .Roe and lack . . . . . . .Detention . . . . . .lack Everett . . .Issie and Beck ......lay Somers . . . . . . .lack and Ginnie Class of '40 to '59 . ...... Toddy Wheeler . ...... Bea Davis . .lean Thompson ......Class Song .Payne Whiteway ,Buck and Bucky ... .......... Peg Bell ......FrankBaker . .Dottie and Roy . . . . .Rod Searle . . . .Bob Trudel . . . .Clarey's Ford . . . .Harriet Brick . . . .Henry and Beatrice ...,.........Seniors .Mary MacDonald O.D. . . , . .Ioan and Punky . . . . .lack Herrington . . . . .Vernon Smith ..........Iune9ih . . . .Eleanor and Ken ......Jack Fowler Y earning ........................... ..... W innie Taylor While a Cigareiie War Burning ......,.... .... W ashington Trip Dinnerfor a Pack of Hungry Cannibala' ...... ........ L unch Line CLASS SONG CMusic- The Londonderry Airuj 1 Dear Haddon H zgh, lon zglzl gour hall.r are rlngln g lyflh .vadfarewellf ofjrlendf who now mum' parlg Bu! ere we leave our lrflwule we are bringing 110.11011 wlzo dwell Jo deep wflhln each hearl. CIIOFUSZ Four geanf have paonred Lrlnce fm! gour welcomed greeffn g Gave cheer lo all who camefrom near andfar, And fha! ,fame cheer we'll lake from lhzlr la.fl meellng To he lhrough llfe our guide and Jhlnlng trlar. 2 Our Haddon H zgh, we hope lhal gou will cherzlrh And keep aglow lhefire we've kindled here,' Le! nol lhe mem'rg of our lrlumph perzlrh- Pre.rers'e ihe workw ihal lo our cla.r.r are dear. Chorus: .Vow we murrl go lruf you mu.rl nol feel rrorrowj 1Valch u.f wllh joy air we .flarl on our wag, dnd know lhal we will lfrlng lo you lomorrow T he fru1'l.r of all lhe .feedw gou'f'e Lrown lodag. -IANE W. CAREY 67 THE WASHINGTON TRW i ulf' Z LTHOUGH the day was cloudy, there were no damp- ened spirits aboard when the largest cavalcade of seniors yet to make the trip pulled out ofthe ,WMM local station at eight sharp on the 'SW' morning of April twenty-seventh. It was all Mr. Reigel, our guide, could do to get Ianet aboard, but they both made it. The dream of four years' work and hope was about to be realized-Washington was A ahead. On the trip down, cards, visiting between cars, eating lunch, and listening to Payne's victrola helped to pass the tirnegbut how sick we became of hearing Begin the Beguineln Hardly had we re- covered from the shock of seeing Alex with a pipe when it was put in the shadegliterally-by one of the weaker sex with a giant stogie. Upon arrival at the Union Sta- tion, we at once transferred to buses and embarked for the Zoological A Gardens. There Wahoo Baker got into an argument with a baboon -after which he was all wet. Next came the Arlington National Cemetery, where we paid tribute to the memory of the Unknown Soldier. Following this we visited Mount Vernon and had our picture taken. On the way back, bus 105 was treated to a lovely duet rendi- tion of Deep Purple by lean and Marny. The impressive Lincoln Memorial was our next stop, and then the beautiful but incomplete National Episcopal Cathedral. By that time we were all ready for dinner at the Ebbitt. In the evening we went by bus to the Library of Congress, and on the way back were given a period downtown to shop. It was during this trip that many hitherto unnoticed attachments made their appearance, among those more easily noticeable with the naked eye were Bill and Helen Louise, Miriam and lim, Van and Ginnie,4and, of course, there were many orbits of long standing. Upon our return to the hotel, the game room was in operation for a time-and then we went to our rooms! Perhaps it wasn't to our own rooms-but they didn't have to call 68 out the squad cars, anyway. Some experimented with the force of gravity upon pop bottles, and the effect of the contents of the latter on bed clothes. But the evening passed without major disturbances, except for the prank of some rattle-minded individual, and the buzzing of twenty-four girls in 1011. The unremitting vigil of one of the chaperones in the boys' corridor had a salutary influence. Most of us were remarkably spry next morning. But Lemuel, despite his resplendent red satin shirt, yellow tie, and green- striped suit, was badly wilted until the application of restoratives. And the jammed locks on Rooms 1011 and 1012 caused consternation for a time. After breakfast we visited the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and then walked to the Washington Monument. Baker made it both ways in eight minutes, but Trudel, who tried to emulate this feat, found to his embarrassment upon removing his raincoat that he had split part of his nether raiment. Needless to say, he hastily donned his coat once more. At the Pan-American Building many rushed to touch the lucky idolsgafter which some of the girls discovered, to their dismay, that according to an old superstition, they would never marry. The wax figures showing various types of surgical remodeling at the Red Cross Building proved interesting, and some of the more aesthetic members of our group overstayed their time at the Corcoran Art Gallery. The White House was our last stop before lunch, but neither the President nor his wife were at home. YVe did not find either House in session upon our visit to the Capitol, but we did see New Iersey's Senator Barbour, and we are sure that Tarzan and Sugar will not forget the guide. The Supreme Court was about to convene, but we were unable to remain to hear their deliberations. Next came the Folger Shakespearean Library, and then the lzeautiful Franciscan Monastery, with its impressive shrines and interesting crypts. It was a race for the hotel and to the dining room because we wanted to attend a show lgefore the dance. Many saw Marion Talley in person, and then wept through Dark Victory, others saw Iessica Dragonette and ULadies from Kentucky. The dance was crowded, especially when we stood on chairs to see the jitterbug contest. Although only two couples participated, it was quite a iam session, with Bud and Mary winning the bag of popcorn. The second night found us a tired group, in fact, it was said that the chaperones were all that kept us awake. To be sure Ralph found his room in mild disorder, Warren awoke in the bathtub, and Suomala had a little mishapgbut they were nothing. Some big naughty boys tried to disembark on the tenth floor, but were promptly repulsed, we are glad to say. They were reputedly from Teaneck, and said they came for tea-but the girls didn't wait to hear any more. VVhat remained a mystery was who the Ernie and Mabel were who kept calling each other on the 'phone. By Saturday morning the pace was beginning to tell, and the rain prevented us from walking, as planned, to the F. B. 1. Building. After a tour of inspection under one of the HG men, we wearily wended our way through the Museum of Natural History, revived somewhat in the Medical Museum, and finished at the New National. Back to the hotel we went for our last meal there, then to packingg and at last came the time for a sorrowful parting with the Ebbitt. On the trip home a glass above the door of the last car gave liquid refreshment of an external variety to several unwary visitors, and the second car was gayly decorated with streamers and balloons. The first car was reserved for the cuddlers, but turned out to be a sleeper. We arrived home at 5:05, and what happiness was ours to have Mr. Marter say that we were the best group ever to go to Washington, and Mr. lohnson, quote: Not a thing happened from the time we left until we got back. Well, it could beg but from the way we felt, it was pretty strenuous to have been iust a glorious dream. 69 V, ,, GATEWAYS The palh we lread iw a perilouf climh From lyirih lo lhe end of lifeg Each new ohwlacle mel, wilh pamfing lime, 111 LLJZI he overcome ihrough flrije. T he road LIJ' .rel wifh Lgalewa-W fha! mark The C0l'lCll,lJ'l'0l'l af each majar ie.rl. Oflen ihe fuiare .reemf grim and dark, Anal fhe weak are conlenl lo refi. To lhe Jfrong ihere i.r alwaylr a viirion alighl, .Vew gaiewaye, new goallr I0 aflains With lhe courage of youlh we arm -for lhe fiqhl, And welcome LJe'.r-joy-or pain. -A. MATILDA TORR 70 l LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1939 Be If Known 13.11 Thenre Pre.ren!J: We, the Class of 1959, of the Memorial High School, Borough of Haddonfield, County of Camden, State of New Iersey, U. S. A., being unsound in mind, sick at heart, but having good judgment and understanding, do hereby make public this, our last will and testament, donating all our damaged possessions to the following: To the class of 1940 we bequeath what funds we have left from our Washington Trip, and give them best wishes to make their Senior play house a success. Tom Bushey regretfully leaves his swimming ability to Frank Keeper. Nancy Tyler bequeaths her poise to Doris Phaup. Bob Trudel's platform ability is transferred to Bill Hamilton. Helen Stiles leaves her baton in Betty Pickell's care. Harold Nace bestows his yodeling to Allan Eastwick. Ianet Downey's acting ability is entrusted to Betty Toulon. Iack Everett passes on his nonchalant manner to Ken MacDonald. Helen Fow1er's ability as a hockey captain is bequeathed to Betty Iohnston. Don Kitchen presents his boisterous guffaw to Bob Wright. Carol Pennypacker wills her French to lean Lehman. lack Wells resigns one ' 'sweet girl to Iohn Sammis Qwe hopej. Peggy Hipple's stroll is passed on to Peg Gerhardt. Payne Yvhiteway donates his drum sticks to Clyde Cunningham. Tillie Torr's poetic ability is bestowed upon Rita Smart. Iay Somer's dancing is left in the able care of Harvey Searle. Devy Brownis business ability is willed to Marian Roller. A Rod Sear1e's way with the women is left to Phil Scott. Mary Torr leaves her vocabulary to Dottie Byerly. Anne Pearce entrusts her personality to Ruth Dumbleton. Iames Ha1e's regalia is passed on to Ioe DiMona. Ioyce Wa1ker's infectious giggle is presented to Doris Cummings. Howard Russel1's ticket-selling ability is bestowed upon any four juniors. Clarey Hyde leaves his Ford to Wes Pollock. Harriet Brick bequeaths Lehigh to Kay Cook. Alberta Bu1kley's dimples are presented Ruth Partenheimer. Bill Bowen entrusts his managerial ability to Bob Twitchell. Helen Carrow leaves Penn to Dorothy Hunt. Betty Boulton's fondness for reading is bestowed upon Miriam VVeest. Abe Cutler leaves his arguing ability to Allan Eastwick. Peg Bell bequests Peddie to Peggy Flinn. Stu Baker gives his jitterbugging to next year's biology class. 71 The Class of '59 leaves its heartiest thanks to Mr. Cyrus Marter, our class adviser, whose encouragement made Our Washington trip possible. We hereby approve and nominate the aforementioned as the sole executor of this, our last will and testament. 1n witness thereof, we, the Class of 1959, having equitably distributed all our earthly possessions, do hereby set our signature and seal to this document on the ninth day of Iune, 1959. IV!-lll'l6J'J'6J'.' Szlqned: CLASS OF 1959, DORIS BROXVN LEON ROSENTHAL HTATILDA TORR Coumrelor-af-Law. 72 IICTIIITIES STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATION During the past year the following were the capable officers of the Student Body: ROBERT TRUDEL. . . ...... Pre.ria'eni ALAN EASTWICK .... . . .Vice-Prarzdenf ANNE PEARCE .... .... S ecrefaqy JACK EVERETT .... . . ..... .... T read-urer The Student Body Organization provided a series of assembly programs this year which excelled in quality any previous year's presentations. This year there was a general theme running through the programs by which the ideas of opportunity for the individual and tolerance for the other fellow's point of view were emphasized. It was unfortunate that the size of the enrollment prevented the entire Student Body from attending each program. An attempt was made, however, to arrange the schedules so that each program was presented to the greatest number to whom it would he of greatest value. In addition to the formal assembly programs the Student Body participated in the usual parties and general school activities, and at the end of the year the officers cooperated with the Home Economics Department in entertaining the mothers of students at an afternoon fashion show, card party, and tea. 7-1 A Resume of Assembly Programs: Jlu.rz'C.' Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club M The Petit Ensemble in a Classical Program Mrs. Roger Test- Wild Songs of America Haddon Heights High School Band in Concert Fxploralfon : Russell Wright' f'Motion Pictures of Modern Sweden W. L. Markham- America via Airplane Captain Denis Rookee- Moth Plane Flying In.rp1'ral1'on .' , Dr. Frank G. Sayersn- Are you a Thoroughbred? Iohn B. Ekeye-I'Building for the Future Jill Edwardsfmfhe Right to be Happy Dr. Samuel Grafflinf A Boy's Privilegei' Frank P. Iohnson4 There is a Future for You Sporir: National League Baseball Pictures Betty Robinson, Olympic Champion Cleveland P. Grant- Hunting Birds--with a Camera' Bufin ew Today: Harry Collins Spillman, Guidance Conference Speaker Arthur C. Horrocks, The Rubber Industry S. B. Carlton, American Can Company William A. Irvin, American Bankers, Association Government I. Ross Logan, Borough Clerk Frank C. Propert, Borough Solicitor George Farrell, Ir., Freeholder ' Edward D. Marker, Haddon Township Committee Chairman Hon. Frank F. Neutze, Former Iudge, Common Pleas Court Corporal George Bishop, New Iersey State Police Albert M. Bean, County School Superintendent JEl'1f6l'lldl.l1l716l'If.' Tony Sarg's Marionettes Iunior Players- The Happy Iourneyf' by Wilder The Parsons Company-l'Abraham Lincoln-The Christian General: Miss Helen Hiett-- After Munich, What? Mrs. Abbott L. Noble, Regent, Daughters ofthe American Revolution Karl S. Bolander-HColor and Design in Our Time 75 JUNIOR CLASS Under the leadership of their adviser, Blr. Lemuel 5lcCaulley, the lunior Class began their year by electing the following oflicers: DAVID HANXILTON. . . . . . . . , .,... Prefidenl RUTH CRAIG ...... . . . IVIICF-Pf6.VI'd6l1f MARION ROLLER ....., ..... I Yecrefapzf KENNETH lWACDONALI7 .... . . ..,. T reafurer In the fall the class undertook a campaign selling magazine subscriptions to earn money for their trip to Yvashingtong they were so successful that they exceeded the national record and were rewarded with an afternoon dance and a cup. The Iunior Dramatic Club, under the direction of .Nliss Fay Fetterolf, pre- sented HA Happy Iourneyu in assembly. Amusing pantomime and the absence of stage properties were unusual features of the play. The Iunior Prom on the evening of April twenty-first proved to be the high- light of the year. The sponsoring of a circus closed the events ofthe year in a fanfare of fun. 76 SOPHOMORE CLASS HE Sophomore Class organized early in the year with Mr. Franklin Miller as their adviser. After the adoption of a constitution, they elected the following to be their first officers: ROBERT POPE ..,. ..... P reiddeni SAMUEL REEVES. . . .... Vice-Pre.rz'deni RUTH DUMBLETON .... . . .Secrefaqzf HARVEY SEARLE, . . .....,.. ............,.... T reafurer Their refreshment booth, Fall Inn, which was sponsored at the Student Body Parties, was successful both socially and financially. In the spring the securing of their class rings gave a final polish to their careers as underclassmen. 77 THE SHIELD The staff of the Yearbook of the Class of 1959 were the following: HARRIET T. BRICK. . . . . . ......... Ea'1'for-in-Chifyf DORIS M. BROWN ...... ,... A .r.rLlr1'anfEdz'!0f' CAROL H. PENNYPACKER ..,............ .Bu.rz'ne.r.r Manager Ediz'or1'alC0mmz'liee.' Betty Boulton, William Bowen, Helen Louise Carrow, Doris Considine, Beatrice Davis, Roselien Kohler, Ruth Kuzdrall, Leon Rosen- thal, Rodney Searle, Helen Stiles, Winifred Taylor, Alexander Tomlinson, Ma- tilda Torr, Nancy Twitchell, Ioyce Walker, and Anne Webb. I3u.rine.r.r Commifiees Abraham Cutler, Elvera Kopp, Mary Torr, and Eleanor Weest. Typing Commiifeev: Virginia De Church, Chairman, Furness Armstead, Mildred Duncan, Ruth Treton, and Helen Smith. The staff was under the guidance of Mr. George H. Clymer. 78 THE HADDON HIGHER HE second year of our school newspaper was very successful. Robert Trudel, Anne Pearce, and David Harris did a very good job of editing the paper, and they received excellent cooperation from the members of the staff and from the Student Body. The sports editor was Vtlilliam Bowen, the news editor was Rodney Searle, Carol Pennypacker was in charge of the liter- ary staff, and lack Everett capably took care of the circulation. Anne VVebb,s At Random column proved newsy and entertaining, and during the winter a new column appeared written by Doris Phaup. The Rube Goldberg cartoons of Tack Wells were unique. During the latter part of .Warch a new staff took over the Haddofz lfzlglzer. The editorial staff was then comprised of Robert Twitchell, Philip Scott, and Betty Pickell. lean Lehman headed the literary staff, Allen Eastwick handled the sports, and Harvey Searle the news. The new distribution manager was Bill Grifhths, and the exchange editor Doris Cummings. Doris Phaup and Ruth Partenheimer wrote columns, and Chester Smith furnished amusing cartoons. 79 --......,,... Ill I ll ii ill ORCHESTRA HE orchestra played as agroup at schoolassemblies, for the senior plays, and at the Commencement exercises. Smaller ' units of their organization played at other functions, as the Gymnastic Exhibition, for the Demonstration Day, and at a program presented before the Fortnightly Club. Unusual features of their performances this year were an accordion duet, a woodwind quartet, and various instrumental solos. Cynetta Binder was a member of the All-State Orchestra which played in Atlantic City. The orchestra was conducted by Mr. Charles S. YVare, assisted by Fir. lames Drury. 80 BAND HE fact that all football games were played away from home gave the band an unusual opportunity to travel, and they were an im- portant factor in helping to maintain school spirit on alien fields. They showed much improvement both in their mastery of new pieces and of various marching formations. The band also performed ably at the Mardi Gras and in the American Legion parade on Armistice Day. The members of the Band will get letters this year for the first time. Those members who will be graduated are President Eloise Hadley, Cynetta Binder, Esther Hurd, Iames Patterson, Harry Trotman, and Drum ixlajor, Iames Hale. The Band was ably coached by Nlr. Townsend. 81 GLEE CLUB N ADDITION to the regular Cvlee Club of about one hundred and seventy-five members, the organization had a selected Cappella group numbering about fifty. They presented beautiful Christmas and Easter programs, and sang at several other special assemblies of the Student Body. A boys' quartet from the group pleasingly entertained the Camden County Teachers' Organization at their institute held in our school. Aside from school assemblies, the Glee Club sang in the Christmas service of one of the local churches, gave a recital before the Fortnightly Club, and on April nineteenth participated in a program presented over Station WFIL by the Woman's Sinfonietta Club of Philadelphia. The graduation of lean Thompson, whose solos were a feature of group performances and at various plays, will leave a gap hard to fill next year. The group was di- rected by Mr. Charles S. Ware. 82 Sl'0li'l'S VARSITY FOOTBALL LTHOUGH a record of four victories, four losses, and two ties gave us no better than an even break for the season, the scores indicate how close all the contests were. Among the most exciting games were the ties with Audubon and Nloorestown, the latter in a terrific downpour, the dis- appointing loss after a penalty at Woodbury, and the win over Haddon Heights. The team was again honored by a dinner at Nledford Lakes under the sponsor- ship of the Exchange Club. The scores were as follows: Clayton ..... Haddonfield Bridgeton. . . Haddonfield Palmyra ,....... . . . Haddonfield Merchantville ..... . . . Haddonfield Woodrow Wilson .... . . . Haddonfield Audubon ......... . Haddonfield Woodbury ...... . Haddonfield Collingswood .... . . . Haddonheld Nioorestown .... Haddonfield Haddon Heights .,..,......... O Haddonfield ................. 6 Those players who will be lost through graduation are Buchanan, Bushey, Dougherty, Endlein, Everett, Iohnson, Trudel, Van Cleve, and Vandegrift. The team was coached by Mr. Cyrus Miarter and managed by Iames Taylor. With thirteen letter men returning and several likely backs from the Fresh- man-Sophomore group, prospects are good for next year's team, which will be led by Carrell. 84 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The Freshman-Sophomore Football Team had a successful season, winni six games, tying one, and losing three. The scores were as follows: Burlington .... . 9 Palmyra .,.. . 0 Pitman ....,.... . 0 Nlerchantville ....... . 0 Yvoodrow Yvilson .... . 7 Woodbury ........ . O Glassboro ....... . 0 Audubon ,........ . . 7 Haddon Heights. . . . . 18 Collingswood ........ . . . . 15 Haddonfield . . . . Haddonfield Haddonfield Haddonfield Haddonfield Haddonfield Haddonfield Haddonfield Haddonfield Haddonfield Hg 7 7 6 24 15 7 15 7 7 7 Several of the boys should give the varsity a scrap for their berths next year. The team was coached by Mr. George Lawson. VARSITY HOCKEY HE hockey team had a successful year, winning six games out of nine, and attained fourth place in the South Iersey League. One outstanding game was our victory over Collingswood, for the second successive year. The scores were as follows: Gloucester. . . . . ....... Haddonfield Bridgeton ....... . . Haddonfield Haddon Heights. . . . . Haddonfield Woodbury ...... . . Haddonfield Palmyra ....... . . Haddonfield Audubon ....... . . Haddonheld Merchantville. . . . . Haddonfield Paulsboro ..... . . Haddonfield Collingswood ................. Haddonfield Those students who will be lost through graduation are Captain Fowler, Bulkley, Considine, Fry, Guest, Hinchman, Pearce, Pennypacker, Tyler, Walker, Wheeler, and Manager Boulton. Betty Iohnston is the Captain-elect for next year. The team was coached by Miss Mable Budd. 86 FRESHMAN HOCKEY NDER the capable guidance of Bliss Diary Fellows, the freshman hockey team made an excellent showing by winning three of their four games. With the experience gained in these contests, several promising players should help the varsity to win games next year. The scores were as follows: Iunior School .... . . 0 Haddonneld .... . 4 Haddon Heights .... . 2 Haddonfield .... , . 0 Audubon ........ . 2 Haddonfield .... , . 4 Collingswood ..... . 2 Haddonfield .... 5 87 GIRLS' BASKETBALL HE girls did not have a very successful basketball season, victories over Haddon Heights, Moorestown, and the Alumnae being the only bright spots in the schedule. The girls were in there trying every minute, but things just didn't seem to Click consistently. The following members of the team will be graduated: Co- Captains, Ieannette Hinchman and Margaret Fry, Iulia Friend, Betty Guest, Roselien Kohler, Anne Pearce, Nancy Tyler, and Manager Eleanor Wheeler. The team was coached by Miss Mabel Budd. 88 BOYS' BASKETBALL ITH only two of last year's varsity remaining, our new basketball coach, Mr. Iohn A. Lentz, had comparatively inexperienced material from which to mold a team. Of the five games won, the most exciting was the game with Haddon Heights on our own floor by a score of 1544. The success of the junior varsity and freshman teams, and the loss of only two varsity players through graduation, Captain Ralph Buchanan and Rodney Searle, lends hope for a more successful season next year. The team was managed by XVilliam Bowen. 89 I I BOYS' SWIMMING HIS was our first year in swimming competition, and the team did very well, finishing fourth in the league, and coming in second in the open meet at the end of the season. The relay team, composed of Dost, Bushey, Keeper, and McFadden, set a new South Iersey League record. Among the most exciting meets were the victories over Audubon and Merchantville. Hale, Bushey, and Everett will be lost through graduation. The team was coached by Mr. George Lawson. GIRLS' SWIMMING Although the girls did not engage in competition with other schools, intra- mural swimming was initiated this year. The squad met on Saturdays in the Moorestown Community House, and was divided into two groups. Swimming instruction was given by Misses Budd, Fetterolf, and Bailey. The life guards at the pool taught diving to those who wished it. Toward the end ofthe season there were races between the two teams, and on the final day a meet was held in which Team A triumphed over Team B by one point. 90 Q ' ff 1 ,K .X J f ' A s V. ' 4 l Q k 5 - 5 K, famhgiyip I 6 i! vsfavn i.r , . - , N. ,W , ,A , , , TRACK HE track team had a fairly successful season last year, winning six meets and losing only three. Five new school records were made, ' Vernon Smith was the high individual scorer with 152 points. Al- though ten letter men were lost through graduation, the return of seven varsity members bodes well for the present season. We began the season auspiciously with victories over Palmyra, 52MA 4225 Clayton, 56 M-47 K, and Camden Vocational School, 70-54. The cross-country race was won by Richardson, a sophomore, with Hess and Hoffman in second and third places. The seniors had highest score in points. The interclass track meet was won by the sophomores with a score of 46Mg the juniors were second with ZQM. Smith, F. Baker, Bushey, and Howard will be lost through graduation. The team was coached by Mr. Cyrus Marter. 91 GOLF HE golf league last year was divided into two groups, with six teams in each. Our team won the five matches in its division, but lost to Moores- town, winner in the other division, in the playoff, thus taking second place for the season. The loss of only one varsity player of last season should mean another good year. Goldthorpe and Everett are the members of the team who will he graduated. Mr. Martin Cronlund acted as coach of the squad. Even! 100-Yard Dash. . . 220-Yard Dash. . . 440-Yard Dash. . . 880-Yard Run .... Mile Run ........ High lump ...... 12-pound Shot Put .... ..... Discus .....,.... Pole Vault .,.. Iavelin ......... Broad Iump .... 120 High Hurdles. 220 Low Hurdles. C A I. L HADDONFIELD H. S. TRACK RECORDS Holder H. Wannewick ..... . H. Wannewick ..... . . . . England. . . . McC1oy. . . . Cuthbert. . Strandwitz. .lluth ..... G . . Reis ....., C. Edwards. . . EvanoH'. . . V. Smith .... . Keeper. . . K. Ballinger. . 92 29a!e Record Made 9.9 1955 21.9 1955 51 .2 1952 2.04 1955 4.51 1928 5.1125 1957 46 1955 124 826 1957 11 425 1958 157 7 1958 21 9 1958 16 8 1958 27 7 1958 t 4 lil: , ..c, f '1 BASEBALL HE baseball team won five and lost seven league games last year. The loss of tive varsity players through gradua- tion and the scholastic ineligibility of three more make a somewhat gloomy outlook for this year. They will play a sched- ule of Hfteen games, with two other open dates which will prob- ably be filled by non-league encounters. The first game was lost to Audubon, 2f7p the second game, with Haddon Heights, was won by a score of ll--1. Those who will be lost to the team through graduation are Bramble, Drozdowsky, Seppi, Strattan, and Manager Bowen. The team was captained by Conrad Schaller and coached by Nlr. George Lawson. 93 , 2 : I 1' f, ,. 'I , L' . .i , .5 7 A 3 I 'R-fi. n . ' '.. K - . , fw S BOYS' TENNIS HE boys' tennis team won all of its matches last year, but as the league championship was decided on a point basis, they tied with Moorestown for first place. Two varsity members return to form a nucleus for the team this year. They will play a schedule of six matches with Woodrow Wilson, Palmyra, Collingswood, Moorestown, Camden, and Pemberton, the first and the last two being held away from home. Captain Fowler, Rosenthal, and Manager Harris will be graduated. The team was coached by Mr. Franklin Miller. GIRLS' TENNIS The girls' tennis team had a somewhat unsuccessful season last spring, winning two out of seven matches, although three were lost by only one point. They will play Palmyra, Bridgeton, Nloorestown Friends' School, Paulsboro, Woodbury, Vineland, and Collingswood. Captain Eleanor VVheeler and Betty Guest are the members of the team to be graduated. The squad was coached by Miss Nlable Budd. 94 CHEERLEADERS ESPITE the fact that all of our football games had to be played away from home owing to the construction of our new stadium, there was marked enthusiasm dis- played by the fans, and credit in no small measure was due to the cheerleaders. They also evoked good response at pep sessions and the basketball games. The members ofthe squad were Ianet Downey, David Harris, Xvayne Henshall, Ruth Craig, Virginia Holmead, and Iohn Sammis. The first three will be lost through graduation. 95 4 ,E ,M I 1 4 f , ? X5 E XX x M'-' i ' X ' , we .si ,X X ff 4 --' A :JK X ' fr, Q -IQ 5 . ff E+! r I .v .. wa ., -an 96 15 -- 419' ,- x,, lf, in K 'W we. P'-. m!,V.g, wg- , .IQ 4, .JN 2 xii? 5 M, gg, .X 2 A ,Q f ' W' 2 wg x Q A - wx, . Q' f 33311 ' 1 , 1, 'A' A , A Y i E 4 253413 Wx iff A , M-E, A M . . vi: V , nz, ' f - K A M Q .?1'QfUf .J Qx vw?-, N v N