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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

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X6 5 A X A-9 'T cv i wk F il' The 1 9 5 2 HIELD FOREWORD Time waits for no one. In our four years at Haddonfield Memorial High School we have seen that time glides swiftly byg in order to gain the utmost from our lives we must ap- portion this time to the best advantage. Hence we have worked toward seeking worthwhile and fruitful goals by learning through academic and extra-curricular activities to prepare our- selves for the life ahead. Now as we stand on the threshold of the future, facing the problems of a changing and challenging world, we ofer this record of the time we have spent in our high school. Nm, , , vm ii' QW. Mi 'Mig iwifg N ,T 2 wiv, 5 Sql L EWU 1f s...'F' , '57 xe V 1 ,wfiwmv 1 V Fi Xl ,M QQ u.'l'iabw. iid 512 Ai., ,2 if wi Swv! 5 Q ,vi 3 I , ' 5 , xi' 6 fwh 5 51 ,A W. 3 xx 5,32 .SCA-00!pl eJe THESHIELD M1952 WESLEY R. STAFFORD SCHOOL BL H AC-NO OOM I D A Q is 5 E' 3? 3 AS LAND 5 X ' W -.Mx-.jff MI N. Awrwlw ' 1' .' . D .,.. ' .3:s'-War' . O . -1.. 'HH'-'..::i.1,2 AGI- ,4'iE.,' Q51 .3 :.,:j., if , O M 1' pv nfs, W Q: ? Ja, N W XM? my GN 1 -A 4 si R .-.,.. 5 :,. ',::-,'1 . W A .M , . mg W. H una -rrm cm-mm H JUN FRL SCHOOL W0 16 'X' SCWO UL e 0 ,S comamzs WS V QQX 9509, X obbgb UNDERCLASSMEN may 2,390 Z 40 X IZCUYON lgb , QQ 40, 'S X CQ MR. CHARLES R. SKINNER DEDICATIO IN OUR APPRECIATION OF HIM VVHO GAVE US YVILLINGLY OF HIS TIME AND GUIDED US TOWVARD OUR SUCCESS THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 GRATEFULLY DEDICATES THIS BOOK. .SIC I'l'!I BO RD UF EDUCATIO Front Row: Mr. C. J. Geiges, Mrs. E. M. Schmauder, Mr. H. D. Bean, Mr. C. H. Finney Wood. Back Row: Mr. H. H. Tomlin, Mr. C. Hodell, Mr. M. E. Neeley, Jr., Mr. K. E. Robinson, Mr. D. H. Schantz. Thr- lladdonfic-ld Board of l'lduc'ation vom- posvd of nina- IllK'Illllt'I'h, vavh c-lu-ta-ml for a ll'l'lll of thrvc- years. is a policyanaking hody which StlIIllll2ltt'S and dircvts the functioning of public' cducation. Answcrahlc for its decisions to thc citizcns, it has long liven a tradition locally for Boards to hc most c'onc'urncd with youth proh- lcnis and with thosc- ways in which a sound education program will he-lp young pc-oplef find solutions to those prohlcnls. lt can hc' firmly statvd that thc lloardys intcrvsts arc youth- cciiterccl and that what:-vcr Slll'i'C'SSl5S we- shall enjoy wil he a sourcr of rf-al satisfaction to nn-inhs-rs of thu Board individually. Eigffll Pr1'.vi111'l1f,. , Henry ll. livan l'if'f'-l'1'f'.s'i1l1 ni , . . , l'arl .l. Ut-igcs Tvrm mrpirrfx 15355. .. . ,.., llc-nry ll. Bt-ah Y'r T7Il znrpirf' S l95-1+ . . Mrs. Twrm rurpirzf Q l U 5 'R Disfrivl' Ulf' Solicitor, . f'11.vIo11ian , rlr Charles Hodvll ll. Hurlhurt 'l'on1lin , .,.. David H. Schantz Karl li. Robinson Edward M. Sl'lllllilllllt'l' . C. H. l in1u-y Vlvood Carl J. Gciges M. Elwood Ncclcy. Jr. Mrs. Lillian l,oc'kwood . ,Edward 'l'. Curry Raymond 'l'. lVln-e-lvr SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL MR. WILLIAM W. REYNOLDS .N PRINCIPAL MR. THOMAS H. SKIRM CI CALVIN ADAMS ALDA J. IEECKER VAI.I.URA l5E'l'HEl, l'nix'. of l'vnnsylvzu1izl 'l'c-mplv S1-1-11-tzlry ILS., M.S. l3.S.. M.S. Ilistury f'UIllIlll'l'CiPll C LTY JAMES G. DEVUR MARY E. DIAMOND l'HYI,l.IS S. DUWDELI, EI.ISE Dul5UIS lnmliaum Wilsun Cvdur Crvst Teulplc ltllllSyIVZl.lliil. 'l'vzu'lu-rs Cullvgrs- A.l5. l4.S. lS.S. lS.S. l'niv. of P0llllSylY1llli1l Ilunu- l 1l'l7lIUHliC'N Pllysiczll Eclllcutimm Gllimlalwa' M.S. Mutlwnmtics HENRY DYKHVIZEN EDWARD A. FARRELI, E. M ERIANNE GARDNER MARGARET' A. GIST Illdiilllil l'niv. uf North f'ElY'0liIHl Bah-s VVUII1-slvy A.B. ILS. A.B. AJS. l'niv. of PK'IlIlSylYilIli2l l'niv. of Pc-lunsylvzuliu Middlcluu'y Vuiv. of Pennsylvania M.A. M.D. M.A. M.A.. PILD. History School PllySil'i1lll Spanish, FT'0lll'll English Ten REBECCA M. ULOVER CHARLES T. HAMILTON ANN M. HARRIS ELVVOOD HEIL Columbia Colgate lrnmaculata College Shippe-nsburg 'l'z-an-lwrs College B.S. A.B. Dietitian B.S. Home T'lCOl1OIIllf'S Trenton 'fezicllvrs College Science B.S. Biology C I I L I I Y JANE M. HILL MAREE G. HILLYER MORTON HOCHHEISER RUSSELL HUNTZINGER Univ. of Pennsylvania Bucknell Utica Colle,-re Sliippensburg TQ'H.CllCl'S Colle-ge B.S.. M.A. B.S. Tc-rnple B.S. English English B.S. English Physical Education MARGARET JEFFERSON ELSIE M. JOHNSON MALCOLM D. JOHNSON PAUL T. .IOHNSON Univ. of Minnesota Secretary VVittenlu-rg' Bradley Polytc-'clinic B.S. A.B. B.S. Art Univ. of Pennsylvania M9C'ilElIll4'Hl Drawing M.A. Matlienmtivs EIFTTII ARLINH N. KEMPER EDWARD F. KII.KI'SKIE I'II.I'IANUIiA KIND 'l'e-mpiv VIVPIIIDIK' Univ. of I'vllllsylvullia ILS., M.A. ILS. BS., NLS. History CoInIm'rc'i:lI I'l1ysi1'al I'RI1lc'ufim1 I I'lMI'El, .I. N1CC'AI'I.I,l'IY J. .ANNI'1'l l'l'l IVIL'f'UNII3 l'Il.IZAI3l'l'I'II N. IVICVIQ I'niv. of Pcilllsylwlnin VVils0n Dickinson ILS. A.l3. A.I3. SIJHIIISII I'niv. of I'l'lllISj'IY2llIIEl Pfngrlisli MS. Civivs If' X ICUISEIVI' S. LFIVVIS Iiimlvr Collcgl' li. of Hd. i'm111m-rcizll MARY A. MCMANIM HN Nieliifciuir 'l'l'2li'il0l'S Cullogrv ILA. Ellgrlisll CYRIQS D. MAIi'l'I'1Ii LENURIC MARTIN' MILDRED C. MIDKIFF J. FRANKLIN MII.I.I'1Ii BllK'k!Il'II I'niv. of Pl'lllISj'IX'?llliZl Trvntrm 'l'0ucIu'rs College' I.c-lmmm Vallvy AJS. I3.S. I3.S. ILS. History Iingzlisli Muxit' Mntlwlnativs TIvfIf'c' Gettysburg Slladeyside Hospital BS. R.N. Commercial School Nurse lil'SSEI.I, NV. SPICICR HARD VV. S'l'liA'l 1'UN Oberlin College Williamson Tracle School A.l5. Manual Arts Physical Education Lafuyetle U. S. Naval Aeauleniy AJS. 13.8. History Matlienmties FCLTY RUGEII TICST MILDREIJ I,. TILTON Swarthmore Hiram AJS. B.S. Syracuse Drexel M.A. B.S. Scienee liilmrarian ES'1'EI.LA B. VVAAS HAIIRIET C. VVARNE MHLVIN J. VVFIYAND JOHN VVILLIAMSON VVilson Ursinus San Jose State College VVestminster A.B. A.l3. 13.8. l5.S. Latin Rutgers Columbia Mathenmties M.Ed. NLS. Science Music Thirteen WE PREP RE EGR ENGLISH' HISTORY Blood on the Saddleu Where did the Canary Islands go? Cfaddicaf Conroe an ,:.: , Fozrrteexz LATIN Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres CGLLEGE THRO GH THE SOLID GEOMETRY PHYSICS Solid sleep Theoretically speaking . . . FRENCH Jnsieur Eynon ici-it, je suis un gargon intelligent. fke .lc niece! gourae Fiffveu jk? geflefa COMING 5 SEWING Ironing out difiiculties S ix-teen GENERAL OFFICE PRACTICE 'QIt's in here somewhere! MECHANICAL DRAWING Drawing to scale Ulu- Commercia! Comme reloared J or SALESMANSHIP Ron makes a big sale TYPING asdfg... Seventeen BOOKKEEPING Debits and credits Th y t 's heart f7Le INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE MANUAL ARTS L p d MANUAL ARTS R . . . QCLCAQ5 Hi fo Hi? GLU' NUTRITION Eiglztcm Gum g p th k I X J XX ,ff j! if CHILDREY AW RD ,+V SUSAN JOHNSTON E A fha- A 4 iff l ' ligase .Q ' ff' 'EE 1 ,, . ,,,Q, 5 . ,. .. Q THE CHILDREY MEMORIAL AWARD The Joseph M. T. Childrey Memorial Award is the highest honor which Haddonfield Memorial High School can grant a member of the graduating class. The recipient of this award is chosen by classmates and the faculty on the basis of scholarship, participation in extra-curricular activities, co-operation with the faculty and friendliness with classmates. Susan Johnstone combines the best characteristics of student, editor and leader. Susan was elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year as well as being selected a delegate to the New Jersey Girls' State. Her editorial ability has been demonstrated by her fine work on the Haddon Higher and as editor of the Shield. Susan is the first senior to be valedictorian, D. A. R. Pilgrim and the recipient of the Childrey Award. She also received the unusual distinction of being chosen by the New Jersey D. A. R. as its Good Citizen Pilgrim. The congratulations and good wishes of the faculty and student body go to Susan as she receives this award in recognition of her brilliant high school record. Twe ll f y VALEDICTORIAN SUSAN JOHNSTONE SALUTATORIAN RICHARD BROWN D. A. R. PILGRIM SUSAN JOHNSTONE SENIOR CLASS CHARLES N. ADKINS 143-A Wallworth Park Apts. A fan of all sports, Chuck is especially outstanding in both track and wrestling. Next year he plans to at- tend Drexel. Glee Club 1, Choir 1, Football 2, Track 2, Varsity 3, Cross-Country 2, Wrest- ling 4, Gym Exhibition 1. RICHARD ALEXANDER 7 Kingsway Apartments Dick, coming to us from Trenton in his senior year, plans to serve his term in the Marines and then work for General Motors. Hi-Y 4. ERIC C. ANDERSON Marlton Athletic Eric, an active member of the Hi-Y, has demonstrated his ability in various sports. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, Varsity 4. EDWARD APPLEGATE 24 Wilkins Avenue An outdoor man, Ed enjoys hunting, fishing, and swim- wing. In the winter, you can find him in the shop skill- fully manipulating a band saw. Football 3, Varsity 4, Baseball 4, Track 4, Wrest- ling 4. DAVID H. ARMSTRONG Westmont A cheerful fellow with a mischievous smile, that's Dave, who spends his spare time working in his father's store. JAMES B. ATKINSON Westmont Jim, a top student and cap- able choir member, has demonstrated his versatility and willingness to work in numerous class projects. Student Aid 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Haddon Higher 3, 4, Homeroom Representa- tive 2, Junior Red Cross 4, President 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4, Shield 3, Co- Editor 4, Fire Warden 4, French Relief 2, 3, 4, Y Dance Committee 4, Gym Exhibition 1. CONSTANCE P. BAIRD 407 Chews Landing Road VVinsome, fun loving Connie, who is popular with every- one, plans to major in bi- ology at college. Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Hockey 1, Prom Committee 3, Service Club 2, 4, French Relief 2, 3. JUDITH A. BAGGS 100 Hlnchman Avenue De'pendability and a spark- ing personality characterize Judy, one of the most ener- getic members of our class. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Prom Committee 3, Hclddon Higher 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Service Club 2, 4, Shield. DURAND BARTLETT, III 130 Estaugh Avenue Durand, with his jovial manner, will gain popularity in the Air Force by his amiable nature. Glee Club 2, 3g Gym Exhibition 3. PATRICIA M. BAUSHER Blackwood Always talking or laughing best describes vivacious Pat, who hopes to attain a 13.5. degree at Drexel. Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball 4g Librarian 3. MARGARET BELL Marlkress Road With her quiek smile and sparkling personality, Peggy is a favorite with her class- mates. Next year she will secure a, secretarial position. Glee Club 4, Homeroom Representative 1. ROBERT L. BEUTLER 716 Wood Lane Bob, well known and liked for his good nature, plans to attend college. Football 1, 2, Varsity 33 Baseball 1, 2, Gym Exhibi- tion lg Y Dance Committee lg Junior Red Cross 1. Tzveizty-tlzwe IUNE 1952 GERALDINE BLAKE Chews Landing Jerry, a vivaeious cheer- leader, is always smiling and friendly. After graduation, she will be a capable secretary. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 44 Gym Exhibition lg Home-room Representative 1. , il I ,uit 4- V . f ,I ' ' y l f- 'X' 1 I 4' rf' ' , B.: STUART BL .KND Berlin dad' Fun loving Stu,ffa career- leader and clown de luxe, will be remembered for his Inany jokes and comical antics in and out of school. Basketball lg Cheerleader -1-. EDWARD' BLODGETT, JR. 209 Euclid Avenue 'l'ed's bantering remarks will be long remembered by his classmates. His future plans include a course in psychi- atry at Amherst. Band 3, Glee Club lg Choir 4g Football 24 Hi-Y I, 2, 43 Junior Red Cross,3. .. X-:E 4 -4? a at f - my f Q iL5,,' 'xxx . t X K . . f ,Mio FN 165-fsibon 'X 311 iw ' 'Parkw Jiumbling Wit e husiasm ilirdmin is member: ofythree x mrsity S ulds Her .pelrschaality A andggalminiation wil-1' continue t ,win her much success. , ' N Hockeyi 2, lVa-irsby Cap- tain -13, 4, Baxklftball 3, Varsity 4g Tenxnis ' , 45 Gym l'Ixhibit,i.on' lg Haddon Iligher 3, 4, Homeroom Nltepresentative 39 45 Junior Red Cross 23 Prom Com- mittee 3g Service Club 3, 4. HADDONFIELD MEMORIAL CHARLOTTE BLOXHAM Blackwood Future plans of sports minded, likable Sham, a val- uable member of the soft- ball team, include attendance at Springfield to major in physical education. Band lg Orchestra 1, Glee Club lg Basketball 3, 4-g Softball 2, 3, 4, Librarian l. SUSAN M. BRANDT 532 Merion Avenue Sue displays her musical and dramatic talents with others through the Haddon- field Choral Society and Plays and Players. Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 44 Tennis 2. SUZANNE BRENNAN Browning Lane Cheerful, good natured Suzanne with her pep and personality, is a definite asset to the band. Glee Club 2, 3, -lg Basket- ball Ig Majorcttc 2, Captain 3, 4. ' NANCY E. BREWIN Kirkwood Nancy, noted for her musi- cal and dramatic talents, will attend Kings College to study religious education. Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball -ig Prom Committee 4. Tferlz fy-fm MARIE E. BRIGGS Erial Friendly Marie is one of our competent secretaries. She plans to enter the business world. ROY R. BRITTAIN Ashland ltoy can often be seen sporting around in his blue Chevy. He plans to attend a vocational school. Football manager 2. BARRY D. BROWN 344 Kings Highway East A in ia ble and courteous Barry, a sailing' enthusiast at Spray Beach, has traveled extensively in Europe. He will attend Dartmouth. Football l, 2, 3, Basket- ball lg Tennis 2, 3, -I-g Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, -ig Y Dance Com- mittee 43 Junior Red Cross lg Prom CUII1IIlltt6C 3, lg Senior Play. RICHARD J. BROWN 1006 Mt. Vernon Avenue Dependable Dick, our well iiked track and wrestling: manager, plans to attend John Hopkins University to study medicine. Glee l'lub 3, Track Var- sity lVlanag.:cr 2, 3, VVrest- ling Manager 2, 3, lluflflon lliyher 3, 4-g Hi-Y 3, Treas- urcr 4: Y Dance Committee 4, Homeroom Representa- tive 2, 3, 41, National Honor Society 3, 4-g Prom Umu- mittee 4, Shield, French ltelief 2, 3. ANNA L. BUCHER 37 Mountwell Avenue Dependable Annie has made many friends since her arrival in Haddonfield in her junior year. She will study religious education at Maryville College. Glee Club 3g Choir 44 Haddon Higher Exchange Editor 3, 44 Junior Red Cross 4g Prom Committee 3g Service Club 4g Shield. RUTHANN C. BURNETT 308 Rhoads Avenue Ruthann, one of our most capable class leaders, excels in all she undertakes. She plans to matriculate at Bucknell University. Glee Club 2g Basketball Manager 2, 34, Cheerleader 44 Class Secretary 2, 3g Haddon Higher 3, 44 Rec. Hall Committee 24 Magazine Captain 3g Prom Committee 3, 44 Service Club 2, 3, 44 Shield. GAIL BUTTLER 49-D Parkway Apartments Congenial Gail, noted for her athletic ability and leadership aspires to become a history teacher. Glee Club 3g Choir 44 Basketball, Varsity 2, 3, 44 Tennis 3, 44 Iladdon Higher 3, 44 Y Dance Committee 3, 44 Magazine Captain 34 National Honor Society 3, 44 Prom Committee 34 Service Club 34 Shield: Stu- dent Body Secretary 4. CHARLES J. CARR Erial Bud, whose comical and easy going nature wins him many friends, expects to attend Temple University. Ttvexzty-,Eve HIGH SCHOOL JAMES B. CARSON 13? Treaty Elm Lane An ardent golfer and par- ticipant in numerous out- side sports, Jim will study engineering at Notre Dame. Track 3, 44 Golf lg VVrestling' lg Gym Exhibi- tion lg Haddon Higher 3, 44 Homeroom Representa- tive lg Junior Red Cross 44 Magazine Captain 34 Shielllg Student Aidg Y Dance Committee 4. WILLIAM CEPHAS 140 Potter Street Bill, who is one of our foot- ball stars, is equally pro- ficient around the hot corner in baseball. Glee Club lg Football 2, Varsity 34 Varsity Baseball 2 4 .., . BETTY J. COOK 9-A Parkway Apartments Petite Betty Jane, with her glorious red hair, a devotee of all music, aspires to be- come a private secretary. EDWARD J. CORMA Sicklerville lid, who has an active inter- est in wrestling and Golden Gloves' boxing, is planning to attend business school. VVrestling 2, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS BARBARA L. CORSON 29 Warwick Road leppy Barbie, noted for her contagious laughter will at- tend a Junior College in the fall. Glee Club 2, Prom Com- mittee 3. J ROBERT R. COTTON 44 Tanner Street In addition to football and baseball, outdoor life is high on the list of Bob's favorite pastimes. Football 3, Varsity 4, Junior Red Cross I. JOHN J. COURTNEY Glendora Outstanding because of his red hair, Jack has a cheerful hello for everyone. The Navy will claim Jack after graduation. Track 14 Junior Red Cross 1, 2. EDITH CUNNINGHAM Chews Landing Dainty features and a sein- tillating personality make Edith popular in H.M.H.S. She plans to become a private secretary. Glee Club 1, 3, 4-4 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4-g Rec Hall Committee 1, 2, Homeroom Representa- tive 2g Prom Committee 3, Junior Red Cross Secretary. Twenty-six JOHN I-IAESELER CUNNINGHAM, JR. 332 Merion Avenue I.anky Jack, who has proved himself a capable cheer- leader and efficient track manager, will matriculate at Northwestern University. Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1g Track Manager 2, 3, Varsity 4, Cheerleader 44 Gym Exhibition lg Ilndrlon lliylwr 3, 4-3 Hi-Y l, 4, Senior Play. WILLIAM B. CURRAN 301 Grove Street Tall, easy going Bill, who will enter the business world as a retail shoe salesman. seeks recreation through football. JOSEPHINE DANIELS 240 Ellis Street Josephine, with her friendly disposition and lovely so- prano voice, aspires to con- tinue her musical training. Glee Club 3, 4. RITA E. DeBOUNO 34 Rosedale Avenue Shining black hair and sparkling smile typify Rita. After graduation she will obtain a secretarial position. Glee Club 2, 3, Softball Manager 2, llurldon Higher' 3, 4. RONALD E. DeCAMP Marlton An accomplished accordion- ist and dyed-in-the-wool boat racing fan, Ron will join the Navy. Band 2, Orchestra lg VVrestling' 2. JANE J. DOMINICK Atco Jane, with her athletic ability and friendly manner, is a favorite with her friends. Modeling is next on her schedule. Softball 1, 2, 3. SARA J. DOVVNEY 302 E. Greenman Road A mirthful manner and sparkling eyes identify our Sally, who scores high in all her undertakings. She will attend nursing school after graduation. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hockey lg National Honor Society 3, -1-g Ser- vice Club 2, 4, Senior Play, Shield. JAMES P. DUFFY 11 Lee Avenue Clean cut Jim can best be expressed as cool. After graduation he plans to join his father in the confection- ary business. Cheerleader 4g Y Dance Committee 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 44 Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Varsity 3, 4-g Prom Committee 4. Tzeellty-ser'e1z JUNE 1952 CAROLYN DURAND Glendcra An industrious worker is loquacious Carol, who plans to enter the armed services as a nurse. Glee Club 24 Haddon Higher 3, 45 Librarian 33 Magazine Captain 34 Service Club 2. EMMA JO EGIZI Erlton Amiable EHIHIEIVS etiiciency and dependability will make her an asset to a business oilice. Glee Club 4g Hockey 4. WILMA R. ERDMAN 215 Chestnut Street Billie, our ever helpful basketball manager, has the willingness to work and cap- ability to aid her as a secre- tary. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2g Basketball 2, Varsity Manager 3, 44 Y Dance Committee 3, -lg Prom Committee 3. ELISABETH H. FARR Coles Mill Road Smooth, chic, and easy on the eyes is convivial Liz, who plans to enter the field of modeling. Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2g Gym Exhibition lg Prom Committee 3, French Relief 1. HADDONFIELD MEMORIAL RONALD L. FISHER 344 Springfield Terrace Amiable Ron, an active Hi-Y and orchestra mem- ber, plans to attend college after graduation. Band 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-g Football 1, Varsity 3, 444 Basketball 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. .lOAN E. FORBES 133-B Wallworth Apts. Blonde Joan, whose avoca- tions are swimming' and dancing, intends to become a secretary. HARRY H. FOSTER Marlton Genial Harry, whose spare time activities are baseball, football, and working: on ears, plans to become a machinist. HOWARD FOULK Marlton Competent and calm, both on the basketball eourt and baseball diamond, Joe will become a coaeh and con- tinue in athletics. Basketball l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball Varsity 3, 4. Twenty-eight ROBERT H. GALLAGHER Berlin Road Golf and hunting are spare time recreations of Bob, who plans to don the uniform of the U. S. Army. WILLIAM J. GARNER Merchantville Optimism and friendliness have won Bill the admira- tion of both classmates and teachers. After graduation he expects to join the Marines. Football 1, 3. BARBARA GARWOOD Blackwood Lively Bobbie came to us in hcr junior year from Cam- den Higrh. Her future will be bright in the field of interior decorating. THERESA GESSWEIN Blenheim Known for her sense of tumor, Tessie also has a serious side, which will be brought out in her chosen vocation, nursing. Glee Club 1. ELBERT T. GIFFIN Gibbsboro Agile Gifs height and ae- curacy help make him a skilled basketball player. A real sportsman, he enjoys fishing and hunting. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Var- sity 4. M. JEAN GODFREY Blackwood Attractive Jean enjoys var- ious activities such as skat- ing, knitting, writing letters, and swimming. Business school is next on her agenda. Librarian 3. BETTY J. GRIFFITH Runnemede Gardens Attractive, and well quali- fied to enter the modeling profession is Betty, a red head with lots of energy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball lg Gym Exhibition lg Homeroom Representative 1, 3. JULIA C. GUTHOFF Glendora Good natured, happy go lucky Judy, skillful in both basketball and softball, will obtain a secretarial position. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 3, 4-g Softball 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 15 Home- room Representative lg Junior Red Cross 1, 25 Librarian 1. HIGH SCHOOL Twenty-nine WILLIAM R. HADEN Haddonfield Amiable Bill, a hard work- ing member of the track team, hopes to study electri- cal engineering at Drexel. Track 3, 4-. WILSON B. HAINES 162 Windson Avenue Best known for his talking, VVilson is never at a loss for words. VVith his' friend- liness he will be popular at Penn. Glee Club lg Baseball 1, Tennis 2, 3, 415 Magazine Captain 3. Au-4 4-ef f fWg,'T,ti4 -f-'-V12 X-:Zo-,y 1014. RONALD R. HAMILTON 126 Homestead Avenue Ron is one of H.M.H.S.,s ardent sports fans. Wharton Business School, where he will study accounting, is next on his agenda. Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball 2g Baseball 1, 25 Cross- Country 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 1. PATRICIA C. HARLEY 409 Elm Avenue Pat, one of our talented art major students, plans to study merchandising upon graduation. Shield. SENIOR CLASS LOIS C. HARNICK Blenheim Blue eyed Lois, whose fa- vorite spare time activities include skating and dancing, aspires to become a medical secretary after graduation. Glee Club 3. SUSAN R. HARRIS 269 Windsor Avenue Sue's good looks, along with her musical and artistic talents make her popular with her classmates. Glee Club lg Archery 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. MARTHA E. HAVENS 147 Wayne Avenue A peppy brunette and an avid hockey enthusiast is Martha, whose beautiful soprano voice adds much to our choir. Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4-q Basektball lg Prom Com- mittee 3g Hockey 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS B. HECK Erial Une of our grapplers and an ardent advocate of all sports, Francis plans to study law at Elizabeth. Thirty JEAN E. HERTZOG 116 Fowler Avenue Small, cute, and full of pep, Jean, who enjoys dancing, sewing, and roller skating, plans to become a hair- dresser. Shield. DONALD D. HIGBEE 307 Mt. Vernon Ayenue Easy going Hig seems to get the most out of life with the least worry. Being a chef at Ocean City is one of his main interests. Football Varsity 2, 3, -1-g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SARAH M. HIITTNER Marlton Calmness and efficiency are attributes of Sarah, who spends her leisure hours swimming or singing. Glee Club 1, 2g Choir 3, -lg Shield. MYRTLE M. HILL Berlin Road Attractive Myrt, whose in- terests range from sports to music, plans to enter the business world. ,Glee Club 3, Varsity Hockey Manager 2, 3, 44 Homeroom Representative 1. JOAN A. HODGKINS 129 West End Avenue Endowed with an unceasing line of chatter, Joan spends much time in rival territory, Collingswood. She will at- tend Pierce next year. Glee Club 1, 2, Hockey 1, Basketball 1, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4. W. KIRBY HOLMES Munn Lane Talkative Kirby, with his crew cut and lively nature, has distinguished himself as an able and energetic class leader. Glee Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Ilurlrlon Higher 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Class Presi- dent 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Y Dance Committee 3, 4, Rec Hall Committee 1, 2, Home- room Representative 2, Magazine Captain 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4, Shielflf Gov- ernor of New Jersey Boys' State, Senior Play. CHARLES W. HOSEY 412 Wellington Avenue Charlie, a lad with a pleas- ant smile for everybody, is always ready with a witty joke. His future plans include eollegre. ETHEL M. HUBBARD 28 Glover Avenue Ethel May, sincere and con- scientious in all that she undertakes, plans to become a medical technician. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Softball 2, Tennis 3, 4, lifulflon lligher 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Service Club 4, Shield. Thirty-one IUNE 1952 JERRY F. HUFFMAN Westmont Excellent photographic abil- ity and musical talent have gained Jerry much recogni- tion. He plans to attend Penn State Dental School. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hruidon Higher 3, 4, Shield 3, 4. ABIGAIL E. IRVIN 201 Rhoads Avenue Eiiicieney, intelligence, and talent are three of Gail's characteristics as she quietly fulfills her many responsi- bilities. Orchestra 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Archery 4, llrzddon Ifiylzer 2, 3, 4, Magazine Campaign Mana- ger 3, National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, News Committee 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Service Club 2, 3, Shield 4, French Relief 2, 3, 4, New Jersey Girls' State 3. JOY J. JOHNSON Erlton Joy, who came to us from Moorestown this year, has made many friends with her friendly smile and charming personality. SUSAN JOHNSTONE 416 Overhill Road Combine brains, talent, and beauty and you have our vivacious Susie. She is held in higrh esteem by all her associates. Band 1, Orchestra 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Hockey 1, Basketball 1, Gym lixhibition 1, llrfrlflon Iliylzffr 2, 3, 4, Home-room Representative 2, Majorette 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, News Com- mittee l, 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4, Y Dance Com- mittee 4, Service Club 2, 3, Shield 3, Co-Editor 4, New Jersey Girls' State 3, French Relief 2, 3, D.A.H. Pilgrim. HADDONFIELD MEMORIAL ROBERT JONES 303 E. Greenman Road Likable Bob, inte1'ested in many school and extra eur- ricular activities, plans to attend Jolms Hopkins Cui- versity. Band l, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-q Glee Club lg Track 3g Hi-Y 3, -tg Magazine Captain 3, News Com- mittee lg Shield 3, 4. LOIS R. KAUFMANN 340 Bellevue Avenue Au animated smile and quiet disposition personify Lois, our sprightly cheer- leader. Her chief interest is art, a field in which she shows exceptional talent. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -ll, Basketball 2, 34 Clleerleauler Al-g Class Treasurer 2, 3, -tg Y Dance Committee 3, Rec Hall Committee Z3 Prom Committee 3, Service Club 3, 43 Senior Play. CAROL S. KELK 614 Grove Street Carol is noted for her blond hair and very pleasant inan- ner. 'l'o be a competent sec- retary is her aim. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball lg Softball Manager l, 24 Prom Couunittee 3. JAMES KENNA Marlton Jim, an outstanding: member of the band and choir, has also won acclaim as a horse- back rider. Band 1, 2, 3, ig Glee Club lg Choir 2, 3, -l-g All State Chorus 2. Thirty-t1c'o JOHN C. KENNEDY Blackwood Always happy, John is for- ever eating some delicacy. His ability in mathematics and science will stand him in good stead at Rutgers. French Relief 2. ELIZABETH J. KERR Chews Landing Betty enjoys singing with the girls' grlee club and with the church choir. Her plans for next year center around a secretarial position. JACQUELYNE H. KING 228 Warwick Road VVith her personality plus and clever witticisms, Jackie will be an asset to campus life at Duke University. Glee Club lg Basketball lg Ilanlrion Iliyhrfr 3, -ig Y Dance Couunittee Al-g Rec Hall Committee 2, Librar- ian 4-3 Prom Committee 3, 4-g Service Club I, 2, Ii, Hhirflrlg French Relief 2: Student Aid l, 12, 3. M. PATRICK KING 228 Marne Avenue Always ready for a good time, Pat has acquired many friends with his exuberant Vature and through his ex- cellence in sports. Football 1, Varsity 2, 3. ig liascball l, Varsity 2, 3, -I-5 Ifmldou IILIIIIPI' 43 Hi-Y l, 2, ii, President sig Home- rooin Representative lg Shield. DORIS J. KIRBY Erlton Between her intern-sis in scouts and sports, Doris is kept husy. Being: treasurer of a girls' cluh, Doris is gaining: e'xperi1'lu'l- for ln-r vocation of secretarial work. JOY M. KNAUF 400 Peyton Avenue Artistic Joy, noted for lu-r melodious voive has con- trihutcd much to The dm'- orating: of our proms and Y dancw-s. Glu' Cluh l, 2, fl, 4g C'hoir 3, 44 Hockey lg Y Dance Couunittes- 3, -ig Prom Coni- mittee 3, -1: Service Club 2. 33 Senior Play. KATHLEEN C. KRAMER 610 Graisbury Avenue A rom-ent arrival from VVoodhury, Kathy quickly he-gran fo take an avtive par? in class activities and playa-cl varsity baseihkall. A seem'- tarial position is ln-r fuliuw- plan. Basketball 4-. GORDON W. KRAUSS 65 Maple Avenue .X ready smile and a quick repartev typify Gordon, who plans to hem-ome an aviation l'll,Qflll?6'Y'. Football 34 ,ill'ZlC'k 2, fig Gym lflxhihition lg Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4. HIGH SCHGOL Thirty-three BEATRICE L. KRAVITZ Blenheim I.iyc-ly Bea, an attractive ln'i1m'tlv who possesses an unlimited supply of l'IltllllSi- ism, cxpcvts 'fo attend collvgrv. Give Club Z, 3, l-g Basket- lvall lg llurlrlon Iliyliwl' 3, ig Prom Couiulittec- 143 Sm-rvivv C'luh 11. LAWRENCE J. LaMAINA 623 Redman Avenue Good time-s with his pals, sharp Clollivs, and his joh at the Food Fair arm- the var- inarks of our genial Larry. Glec Cluh lg Base-hall 2. JOHN LAUGHLIN Westmont Sludious .Iolm is a url-al lover of sweets and a dilif gr:-nt nm-wshoy. Iiis industry is a prophecy of future success. DONALD LITTLE 114 Roberts Avenue Don Came to us from New York in his junior year. Vilith his vl'I'SOYi'l'iilH'l' :md determination, Don will make good in anything: he does. SENIOR CLA1SS JANE E. LITTLETON Ashland ' Attractive Jane's pleasant personality and dependa- bility will make her an asset to the business world. Hockey Manager 1, 2, 3, Basketball lg Homeroom Representative 1g Librarian 1, 2, 3. DONALD L. LOMAX 6 Evergreen Lane Don, a typical outdoors man with various canoe trips throughout the Eastern states, will attend Franklin 8: Marshall College. Glee Club lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. LUMMIS, JR. 509 Warwick Road Dependable and industrious Bob, who regrales us with his subtle jokes, will matricu- late at Lehigh University. Glee Club 3g Football Manager 2, 3, 4-g Hudrlnn Iliyherq Hi-Y 3, 44 Maga- zine Chairman 3g National Honor Society 3, 4, Shield: Class Vice - President 44 Homeroom Representative 3, 4-. F. JAMES LYNCH Erlton Jim, who spends his spare time at playing' sandlot sports, plans to major in Engineering at Villanova. Baseball 3, Varsity 4. Tlzirfy-fum' JOHN R. MacCRORY - Runnemede Noted for his friendly nature, John uses his energy leading our cheers and par- ticipating in various activ- ities. Glee Club 1, 2, 4-g Archery 3, 4-g Wrestling lg Cheer- leader 3, 4-g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DONALD T. MADDEN 100 Elm Avenue Flashy cowboy boots and his good nature always iden- tify this carrot top. Don's ambition is to become ae vet- erinarian. Track 4. DOLORES J. MANNION 523 Woodland Avenue Small and smart, Dolores is outstanding' in her pleasant way for her tboughtfulness and pleasant smile. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey lg Prom Committee 's DONALD V. MANTZ Erlton An ardent musician, Don also enjoys attending the varied athletic events at school. He will enter the Navy. Glee Club 3, 4. RITA MARONE Medford Short, cute, and brown eyed, Rita, an arde11t baseball fan, is an enthusiastic member of the glee club. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. ROBERT R. MARTIN 304 Rhoads Avenue A sports minded individual, Bob has capitalized on this hobby by ably reporting' the sehool's atheltie results to the f'ouriwr, liullelin and Inqiuirrf r. Glee Club lg Choir 2, 3, 4g Iluflrlon lliyhrr 2, 3, 'Lg Magazine Captain 3. GEORGE W. MATTEO Chews Landing George, always courteous, has a smile for everyone. At present his aim is to be an excellent draftsman. Glee Club 2, 3g Gym Exhibition 1. JOAN C. lVlcABEE 208 Mt. Vernon Avenue Creative and industrious is Joan, a popular member of the senior class. She will major in merchandising at Drexel Institute. Orchestra Ig Glce Club 1, 33 Choir V1-g Hockey lg Ilrulrlonv Iliylzwr 3, ig Prom Committee 3, -1-g Service Club fig Shield. IUNE1952 dk 50, ,AC . qv. xg Yxs' vo NA ALLEN McCART 782 Mt. Vernon Avenue Good natured Al, an ardent football and baseball fan, also enjoys hunting and fishing. Glec Club 1, 23 Football 3. WILLIAM S. MCCOY Medford Yogi, an active Medford Baseball Club member, plans either to attend business school or to acquire a Civil Service position. Band 1, 2g Orchestra lg Glee Club lg Varsity Hase- ball 3, 4-. WILLIAM R. MCELWEE Erlton Talented Mae is a natural born musieiang in addition to his ehoir work he plays his guitar for the U.S.U. Glee Club 1, 2g Choir 3, 4. CYNTHIA McGAUGHEY 40 Jefferson Avenue Cindv with her sparkling: blond hair and interest for anything musieal will de- velop her considerable talent at Bucknell University. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -lg Glee Club 2, 34 Choir 4-5 Basket- ball lg Tennis 3, lg Service Club 2, 3. Th i1'fy-five HADDONFIELD MEMORIAL TRUEPHENIA MEDLEY Blackwood Pheuie, outstanding in both basketball and softball, is a valuable member of the var- sity teams. She will beeome a stenogrrapher after grad- uation. Basketball 2, 3. -tg Soft- ball 3, -L HELEN M. MEGINNIS Glendora Graeious Helen, a lover of musie and an aetive nu-mber in her ehureh, will he an excellent secretary. Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, lg Shield. MARY A. MEYERS 308 Spruce Street Reliable Mary Ann, one of our most eonseientious stu- dents, aspires to enter the business world. Glee Club I, 2, 3, l-3 Tennis 3, 4-g Sllizfldi Ilnrlflou lliglwr 3, 4-g Junior lied Cross 4. BARBARA A. MISHAW Erlton Good things come in small paekagesf, Friendly, mis- ehievous Barb will pursue the teaching profession at Glassboro State Teaeliers College. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Basketball lg Softball Var- sity 1, 2, Gym Exhibition lg Junior Red Cross 3. Thirty-six DONALD MONTGOMERY Erlton Versatile Don, who holds many responsible positions in his class, sehool, and Hi-Y, will attend Gettys- burg. Glee Club Ig Football I, 2, 3, Varsity -Lg Basketball Ig Baseball 1, ii, Class Viee- President 2, 33 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, lt, Homeroom Representa- tive 1, 2, 3, Magazine Cap- tain Ii, National Honor Soeiety 3, President ft, Prom Committee 3, New Jersey Boys' State 3. PATRICIA A. MOORE Westmont Pat, a petite and peppy miss with a keen sense of humor, is one of our talented Inajorettes. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Arehery 2, -lg Gym Exhibi- tion lg Majorette 2, 3, tl-. VIRGINIA MORRIS 201 Marne Avenue Calm, eomposed, and easy to know, deseribes Ginny, who enjoys the unusual hobby of doing professional daneingz at Arthur fVlurray's. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Soft- ball l, 2: Junior lied Cross I, 2. LESTER E. MOUNT, JR. 325 Marne Avenue Humorous Ned, an active member of the Hi-Y, is the spark that sets off any group. Upon graduation he will join the U. S. Air Foree. Baud Ig Glee Club 3, 4-g Varsity Football Manager -lg Gym Exhibition lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. ELIZABETH MURRAY Moorestown Betty, who possesses an endless line of chatter, enjoys both music and sports as pastimes. Glee Club 1, 2, 34 Soft- ball 1, 2. THEODORE MYERS 627 Pomona Avenue Popular and easy going: Ted, who spends much of l1is leisure time golfing, plans to attend Princeton this fall. Glee Club Ig Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Play. IRENE NICOLL Blenheim Irene, who has a yen for dancing and swimming, plans to obtain a position in a business office. Glee Club 3. SUSANNE NORCROSS Erial A cheerful disposition and lively sense of humor describe capable Susanne, who will secure a secretarial position. Glee Club 3, 43 Home- room Representative 2g Junior Red Cross 1. Th irty -seven HIGH SCHOOL LEONARD SAYLOR OBERHOLTZER, JR. 325 Hawthorne Avenue Congenial Lad, a well known member of the Hi-Y, plans to take up carpentry at Drexel University next fall. Football 3, Varsity -I-g Track fi, Varsity 4-3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH O'DONNELL Glendora Peppy and energetic Betty, always ready with a witty remark, aspires to be an eliicient secretary. Glee Club 3. ALBERT E. OLIVER Glendora Al, an avid sports fan, is sure to be a success while serving: in his chosen branch of the armed forces. EUGENE T. OSBORN Erlton An outstanding class leader, Gene has proved himself proficient and capable in many activities. He will study civil engineering at Lehigh University. Band 1g Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4-g Basketball lg Track Varsity 3. lg Class President 1, 2, Hi-Y Presi- dent 2, 3, 4-g Homeroom Representative 35 National Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres- ident -l-g Student Body Vice- President 3, President 4-4 Shield. SENIOR CLASS NEWELL PANGBURN, .lR. Springdale Road Newell, a busy bee raiser, is interested in aviation, 4--H and church activities. He plans to attend college. Junior Red Cross 3, fl. MARTHA A. PASQUALE Hilltop Dependable and conscien- tious Martha is an asset to the softball diamond and basketball court, and will make an excellent secretary. Basketball 2, 39 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH J. PATTEN 321 Lakeview Avenue A merry laugh and a keen sense of humor characterize Betty who will prepare for a career in nursing. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Tennis 2. J. ALAN PATTERSON 230 Merion Avenue Fun loving and good natured Alan, a confirmed outdoor man, will enter Wharton Business School. Glee Club 2, 4-5 Track 4-4 Tennis A. Tlzirty-eiglzt VICTOR P. PESARESI Marlton Whether in class or playing football in Marlton, likable Vic is always ready with a joke or laugh. Glee Club 1. JOHN PIETROLEWICZ 24 Rose Lane Fishing, gunning, and base- ball are the chief avocations of amiable John who plans to enter college this fall. Varsity Baseball 3, -lg Cross-Country -l. JOSE A. PIJUAN Westmont Fun loving' Jose, well known for his quick wit and good naturedness, will join the armed forces. Football 1. HELEN J. PINE Gibbsboro Lovely to look at and a talented majorette is Janie, whose future is directed to- ward a career in medical technology. Glee Club lg Gym Exhibi- tion lg Librarian 23 Major- ette 2, 3, 4-. GEORGE T. PLASKET Blackwood Estates Affable George finds tinker- ing with car motors and engines the most enjoyable way to spend his leisure time. JOAN T. PLIESS Marlkress Road Riding horseback and play- ing baseball are the favorite avoeations of Joan, whose future centers in a secretar- ial career. Glee Club 2: Junior Red Cross 2. RICHARD L. POSTLES 59 Potter Street Dick, an enthusiastic and valuable choir member, makes use of his journal- istic talents and outstanding vocabulary in contributing: to school publications. Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 45 Cross-Country 3, -1-4 VVrestling manager 3, ig Haddon Iligher 3, 4, Hi-Y 34 Shield. A. SHIRLEY QUINN 22 Colonial Avenue Dainty, well dressed Shirley, who spends her spare time dancing and reading, plans to enter the field of nursing. Glee Club 1, 3. 4, Home- room Representative lg Prom Committee 3. T,1ifi'j I1llIf JUNE 1952 JAMES A. RAMOS 204 Hopkins Avenue A master at the art of merrymaking and playing the guitar, Jim plans to study engineering at Drexel. Varsity Basketball 4-g Varsity Baseball 4-5 Junior lied Cross 3. BARBARA H. RAUH Glendora Fun loving Barbara, one of our eflicient secretaries, spends her leisure time dancing, swimming, and bowling. FRANK A. REISS Blenheim A sharp elarinetist and tops in sports is affable Frank, who aspires to an athletic career. Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 41, Football -l-g Baseball 3, -lg Vl'restling 2, 3, 4-. JULIE A. RICHARDSON 667 Pomona Avenue Julie, with a keen sense of humor and a gay fun-loving personality, bas the depend- ability and incentive to work which will make her a con- scientious teacher. Huddon Hiyhei' 3, 4-g Librarian 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4-, Service Club 2, 3, -1-. I-IADDONFIELD MEMORIAL GEORGE D. RICHER, JR. Marlton Hardworking George, whose singing: adds to his popular- ity, plans to join the Air Force next year. Glee Club 15 Choir 2, 3, 4-. JANET I. RIEDEL 406 Linden Avenue Poiscd Janet, well dressed and fond of sports, will study art at the University of New Mexico next year. Glee Club 1, 23 Hockey lg Basketball 1, 24 Softball 1, 2, -tg Ilafldmz Higher 4-g Prom Committee 3. DO'ROTHY L. RILEY Ashland Ranking: high among: hcr classmates in grades and effort, quiet Dottie has thc makings of a proficient secretary. JOHN ROBINSON 245 Windsor Avenue Mole acquires nautical ex- perience for Sea Scouting at Avalon where boating is his favorite pastime. Jack's future plans include the Navy. Football Manager 44 Cross-Country 2. NANCY RO-MBACI-I 8 Roberts Avenue Poised, attractive Nancy, who is well known for her artistic talents and tastes, plans to attend Bucknell University. Glee Club 1, Hockey lg Basketball lg Softball 1, 24 llaflrlon Iliyhcr 3, 443 Rec Hall Committee 2, Prom Committee 3, 45 Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY W. RUSK, III 212 Euclid Avenue Easy going VVhit, who loves all sports and enjoys visit- ing in Maine in the summer, plans to continue his educa- tion at Wesleyan. Glee Club lg Choir 3, 44 Basketball 2g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-g Rec Hall Committee 2g Junior Red Cross 1. JACQUELIN A. SCI-IAFER Ashland Terrace Jackie, one of our snappy cheerleaders, also enjoys rwimming: and dancing. Jackie-'s future plans include 'l'emplc University. Glcc Club 1, 2, 4-g Cheer- leader 4-g Y Dance Com- mittee 4g Prom Committee 3. JOHN J. SCHALLER Erial An ardent fan of numerous sports, especially baseball, is John, who expects to study chemical engineering. Glee Club lg Gym Exhibi- tion 1. DAVID SCHANTZ, JR. 200 Merion Avenue Dave's bass voice has been a definite asset to the choir. Upon graduation he plans to join the C. S. Air Force. Glee Club lg Choir 2, 3, 4, Archery 3, 4, VVrestlin,v1 Manager 2, Cheerleader el-. LOUIS J. SCHAUB 825 Princeton Avenue A versatile and excellent athlete, as shown by his numerous varsity H's , Bud is beaded for VVillia1ns College. Football 1, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4g Varsity Track 3, 4-g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 44 Fire VVarden 4. DIANNE L. SCHOLLE zos B Haddon 1-nu Apts. Dianne, a recent and at- tractive addition to the class, is a vocal soloist with Ger- mantown Symphony Orches- tra. Glee Club 4. ELEANOR L. SCHUMAN Blackwood If you're looking: for vim, vigor, and vitality, look Eleanor's way. Next year's plans are divided between a job and business school. Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball 1g Gym Exhibition 1. F arty-one HIGH SCHOOL FRANK P. SCICCHITANO R.F.D., Osage Likable Frank, who has dis- played his athletic ability as a member of our football and baseball teams, hopes to play pro baseball after graduation. Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Var- sity Track 4-g VVrestling 41. JOHN J. SCOTT Westmont John, with his likable per- sonality, will bc a welcome addition to Drexel Institute this fall. JOYCE K. L. SETO Blackwood Ioyee's personality, scholas- tic ability, and leadership will make her invaluable to the college that she attends. Glee Club Ig Choir 4-3 Ilrlddon Ifigher 3, 4-g Junior Red Cross 2, Vice-President 3, President 4-g Librarian 3, 44 Magazine Captain 35 Ser- vice Club 2, 3, 4g Student Body Treasurer 4-5 Senior Play, Shield. BRADLEY L. SHIFLETT 345 Avondale Avenue Brad, an addition to our ranks last year, is an ardent basketball fan and player. He will study engineering at Rutgers. SENIOR CLASS DONALD SLICKMEYER Blackwood Don, a great enthusiast for all outdoor activities, plans to enlist in the U. S. Navy upon graduation, Glee Club 1. BARBARA A. SMITH Ashland Known for her sincerity, Barbara, a valuable member of the Glee Club, partici- pates in rhythmic activities such as roller skating: and dancing. Glee Club 2, 'lg Basketball 1: Prom Committee 3. NANCYANN SMITH 272 Wayne Avenue Musical Nancy is always generous with her friendly and encouraging words. Her dependability will make her an ideal nurse. Glee Club 1, 2g Choir 3, 44 Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1: Junior Red Cross 3. WILLIAM A. SMITH Deer Park Fun loving, likable Bill, who revels in the great outdoors, plans to go into business. Forty-fren LEE SNYDER Marlton An ardent reader and avid movie fan is Lee, whose future includes a secretarial career. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -lg .lunior Red Cross 4. NANCY R. SOMERS 733 Mt. Vernon Avenue Coming here in her junior year, Nancy, with her win- ning smile, immediately won many friends. She plans to become a laboratory tech- nician. Glee Club 4, Varsity Hockey 44, Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4-g Prom Committee 3. DAVID S. SPRATT Westmont Dave, whose varied interests include sports, music, and f-lying, hopes to attend Parks Aviation School. Band l, 3, 4-g Orchestra lg VVrz-stling' lg Shield. WILLIAM STACKHOUSE Lambs Terrace Versatile, dependable Bill, plans a teaching career after study at Glassboro Teachers College. EDWARD E. STEIGER 330 Elm Avenue Our tall and terrific basket- ball star, Ed, is a welcome addition to any group with his amusing antics and sense of humor. Glee Club lg Football 3, Varsity 4, Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4-q Baseball 1, 2, Varsity 4-3 Class Viee-Presi- dent lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Treasurer 3. JEROME P. STEWART 654 Maple Avenue Happy go lucky Jerry, whose good natured wit is his calling card, plans to study at the University of Alabama. Hi-V 1, 2, 3, 211. JOHN D. SUTHERLAND 60 Redman Avenue Energetic, competent Jack, an ardent fan of all sports, will attend college this fall. Basketball manager, 2. Varsity 3, 4, Track 14 Junior Red Cross 33 Prom Committee 3g Shield, CAROL E. TAYNTOR 311 Walnut Street The future plans of pleasant Carol, who is interested in sports and music, include a secretarial job. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Choir 4-3 Softball lg Gym Exhibi- tion lg Prom Committee 3. E-lx C ,,lv'i,,.o A' ' Cf, ,MU-A J F orty-three 1 A ' H, ,J Q IUNE 1952 WARREN TOMLINSON 39 Friends Avenue VVarren, ambitious and meehanieally minded, enjoys tinkerfng with ears and spending summers at Beach Haven. Football 1, 3, Senior Play. Shield. HELENA N. TRACE Glendora Musieal Helen is a soprano in the glee club and an avid skater, she plans to enter the business world. Glee Club l, 2, 3, al. VICTOR A. URBON Blackwood Alert, good looking and always well groomed, Vic is our capable baseball captain and basketball ace. Basketball 3, 4-3 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4, Magazine Captain 3. NORMAN VAN METER 139 Prospect Road Norman, who enjoys lnmt- ing, fishing, and outdoor life in general, plans to get a job upon graduation. Football 1. HADDONFIELD MEMORIAL JOCELYN VARS 48-B Parkway Apartments Joce's archery prowess is shown by her record of smashing point totals. She plans to study art at a western college. Hockey 44 Archery 2, 3, 414 Prom Committee 3, 4, Shield. DOROTHY VETROVEC Erlton Reading, dancing, and swim- ming are among the favorite activities of Dottie, who plans to attend Glassboro State Teachers College. WATSON WADDELL Erial A lover of the great out- doors, VVatson plans to a t t en d Glassboro State Teachers College. Glee Club 2. DONALD W. WALTON Westmont Friendly and industrious Don makes a hobby of the keyboardg he also enjoys iee skating and swimming. Glee Club 1. F orty-four RICHARD P. WASIOLEK Marlton Dick, a spare time farm worker and member of inde- pendent sports teams, aspires to study law at the University of Pennsylvania. HAROLD WATKIN 26 Evergreen Lane Harold, our conscientious cheerleading captain, sparks our pep sessions with his enthusiasm. Individuality and perseverance, two of his greatest assets, will take him far. Glee Club Ig Cheerleader 3, Captain fl-, J. IRVIN WATSON Turnerville Lanky, jocular Irvin always has a big grin on his face and is seldom at a loss for a witty retort. VIRGINIA E. WELLS Marlton Amusing and energetic Ginny displays her talent and appreciation for music in school and community musical organizations. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 41, Soft- ball Manager 24 Homeroom Representative lg Junior Red Cross 3. JUNE WELSH 47 Walnut Street Jovial June, noted for her sociable manner and witty humor, plans to become a secretary. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-4 Hockey lg Varsity Softball 3, 4-. JOY C. WENGER 107-D Wallworth Apts. The industriousness and scholastic ability of petite Joy will achieve for her a top secretarial position. Prom Committee 3. ROBERT J. WHITCRAFT Erlton Happy go lucky, always ready for fun: this perfectly describes VVoody, an ama- teur mechanic. MARJORIE J. WILCOX 708 Grove Street Sincerity, cordiality, and a keen sense of humor have gained many friends for Joan in her four years at Haddon High. Hockey Ig Gym Exhibi- tion lg Home-room Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4-g Majorette 3, 4g Prom Committee 3, 4. F arty-five HIGH SCHOOL DONALD E. WILDMAN 43 Walnut Strcct Either a good game of foot- ball at Lizzy Haddon or a fast basketball contest ap- peals to athletically minded Don. LEWIS WILKINSON 42 Ellis Street Lew, good natizred, consci- entious. and active both in student council and Hi-Y activities, expects to study at VVagner College. Glee Club 1, 2g Track 3, Class Treasurer lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Home-room Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3, -4, Maga- zine Captain 3. DOROTHY BERNICE WILLINGMYRE 301 E. Summit Avenue Conscientious, amiable Dolly, who enjoys both swimming and dancing as pastimes, will obtain a secretarial position. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -lg Glee Club 3, Basketball 1. GEORGE WRIGHT, JR. Marlton George, with his friendly manner and ready spirit of cooperation, W i I l s t u d y political science at Dickin- son College. Band 1, 23 Glee Club 3, Baseball Manager 2, llml- don- Higher 3, lg Hi-Y 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS CATHERINE ZANGARI Marlton l'allie-rim-, ll livcly l3I'llllf'llt' who luv:-ea to sing, rzicliatvs In-r vlwrgy Will: thc' Lulu' Pim- Drum and Bugle Corps in which slit- is ax color Q2lllll'il. K6 Q7 . . . flze Leaf ia yef fo Le. fROBERT BROWNING l l W. Tomlinson, G. Irvin, Atkinson, S. Johnstone, E. Steiger. 1'lUl'fj'-.Yl.1' C ASS OFFICER SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 49-A R. Blood, Secretaryg K. Holmes Presidentg Mr. Skinner, Ad viserg R. Lummis, Vice-Presi dentg L. Kaufmann, Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS E. Magee, Treasure:-5 J. MacAlpine, Secretaryg M. Youngberg, President. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 49-B F. Cook, Treasurerg W. Polk, Presidentg T. Carpenter, Vice- Presidentg J. Brooks, Secretary. Front Row: Bendere, Casto, Davis, A. Christcpherson, S. Barnett, L. Corre, S. Compton, R. Carr, L. Caratura. Second Row: C. Cochran, N. Deane, B. Combs. Creato, B. A. Dobbs J. Conley, Anderson. First ROW: Eyre, C. Horvat, S. Higginbotham, M. Eisenhardt, P. Giflin, V. Kneibler, Healey, E. Gorman, I. Hansen, A. Forman, Ferry. Second Row: W. Joiner G. Hopkins, D. Dwier, K. Hackney, R. Hoffman, R. Kinsey, Hol- land, R. Foster, H. Ikedo, W. Dye, P. George. Third Row: Gump, N. Hillman C. Grier, N. Goodwin, G. Fredericks, Fowler, M. Glover, P. Grant, Kochler L. Dunn, M. Lippincott, P. Heston. Fourth Row: L. Lippincoit, G. Gross, Hall P. Ironsides L. Harris C. Iacavone, S. Godfrey, D. Haines, F. Lodato, M. Heston N. ' R. Griscom, D. Guenthoer, R. Jones, R. Frame, E. Johnson, S. Farrell, C. Kelly F. Bowman, Cox, N. Bancroft, Blakely, Corson, B. Dawson, P. Allen. Third Row: R. Buehler, D. Currier, R. S. Anderson, E. Burns, R. Dobbs, D. Boyce, M. Cooper, H. Dawson, F. Cook, Dearing. Fourth Row: , T. Brickwood, V. Dale, E. Cephas, M. Burns, T. Carpenter, D. Brown, J. Brooks, N. Calhoun, C. Balzereir, E. Cassario, C. Chant. Back Row: T. Di Biaso, P. Baker, R. Burton, H. Bauer, H Bell, E. Banner, D. Bitzer, R. J. Haas. Brick Row: Heineman, B. Harbage, E. Haden, C. Jones, G. Gehring, UNIOR 1: rf? ,X 1 r r 1 . s 'SQ wx 3 55' wg-an Stiff W Qi Q Y K f ' , xy A EQ, S' Wise W, 5 fm fm as A Q fum! mv. t me .W i. , if W' iw F A , H., V Q : R 'NU 4. Q swf f mv Y Q mf , - .W X Wi N Kwgm . , W fl. UM' 53,5 Q - w 363255141 1, ., :Qi bf 3,5 M , . ,. ,,.f if 21? i.:!?f.'6fw A f 1fw 3A2?14ffZ5' iiv, Q 3? Q- f M4 QE -1 , gif ff: E55 ' .'I::. 'S I, -'ii i w f ini . -I by Q . 4 Sw M U N3 N gm, 15 , - , A Q f g A . .g.-5?-:. 2 K - , W , , J :vw :., R - 42- sw What ,, if ?5lw iilgriu ,if w?2?.LTWw:f M W. 'ff ,4 , m Q I V 5 Q ' if ' t li I T ,V I Q is 1 A my fi Y? f 42 H455 E I 5 Q: -QQ ix A HQ wif 'Q it Yu 9 v gr Sffif 'yin M A Front Row: D. Eyres, D. Deets, B. Hayes, L. Fusco, S. Fritz, C. Dobbs, E. Egizi, S. Faucett, S. Halpern. Second Row: J. Clark, R. Glidden, S. Gainsford, R. Heimert, E. Dorisio, N. Edkins, N. Euler, D. Hamilton, J. Felder. Third Row: R. Fuhram, J. Hendricks, C. Dunn, S. Evans, E. Farrington, C. Du- Bois, A. Harper, R. Denny. Fourth Row: E. Greene, S. Forsyth, L. Flinn, L. Dobbs, R. Dintino, N. Davis, Gaskill, E. Helmer, C. Hatz. Back Row: E. Hartmann, W. Hafer, H. Clements, D. Green, S. Frisch, A. Gilmour, A. Edwards, J. Edwards, R. Friedrich, D. Har- ris, L. Eakin, W. Davidov. Front Row: B. John, T. Joseph, C. LaRosa, L. Jones, E. Mc- Korkell, N. King, L. Keating, J. House, J. Kern. Second Row: E. McCart, B. Hirst, N. Leeds, J. Lappin, N. Lyndon, M. Mc- Cullough, McAlpine, M. Ivins, A. Jones. Third Row: W. McCoy, L. MacDonald, W. Mc- Cann, P. Hulleburg, J. Stanton, C. Kienzle, G. Jackson, D. Kohler, R. MacFerren, M. Lowers. Fourth Row: Hooper, E. Magee, R. Lynch, M. Kauf- mann, R. Leeds, J. Mancill, D. Hinz, M. Jones, A. Lex. Back Row: D. McGinley, W. Hunter, R. Kimmel, J. Hill, J. Hunter, J. Holloway, D. Jones, J. Kent, J. Kent. Front Row: F. Brady, B. Cole- Iran, P. Briggs, R. Cummins, V. Anding, J. Bartels, I. Bachman, S. Acker, M. Bloxham. Second Row: L. Boudrot, H. Bucher, N. Applegate, Biemiller, J. Barlow, L. Asay, G. Cahilly, D. Daniels, R. Clark. Third Row: L. Cotton, Clement, F. Ben- nett, A. Cook, P. Bunty, E. Ball, P. Chafe, Bowles. Fourth Row: C. Crandall, R. Blood, M. Bowen, C. Brady, B. Chamberlain, B. Ackley, J. Barney, R. Carsillo, C. Cooke. Back Row: R. Benton, D. Chew, P. Brown, J. Audino, F. Chase, N. Bauscher, J. Batchelor. OPHO ORE Front Row: S. Makin, D. Marogee, B. Muller, D. Panza- fella, A. Makin, P. Moody, B McNee, T. Owens, M. Perkins. Second Row: D. McEldowney G. Morris, J. Marazzi, H Mount, L. Melton, D. Wescott, J. Murray, W. Obey, J. Mc- Quade, L. McGuire, J. Lappin Third Row: R. Medley, P. Pat- tor, G. Phillips, B. Mayland, F. Myar, G. Meredith, M. Nelson A. Phelps, L. Newtori, G. Ott Fourth Row: R. Neeld, H. Paul R. Pettit, A. Meschner, J Moore, Phaup, T. Packer, D Melroy, R. Mann, J. Paris, P Phillips. Back Row: M. Mul holland, R. Omrod, D. Neeld CLASS OF1954 Front Row: M. Ransom, C. Spina, Shaw, B. Stephens, E. Raynor, S. Signorette, R. Schaf- fer, K. Shendock, D. Stack- house. Second ROW: H. Radey, R. MacFerran, F. Savich, R. Stoll, J. Smith, H. Sherwood, M. Radziemaki, K. Starr, R. Stortini, P. Sommers. Third Row: B. Reeves, R. Pratt, P. Sharpe, M. Roemmele, C. Schroeder, J. Scott, V. Shaw, S. Sinnett, L. Schrader, N. Stover, A. Stewart. Back Row: R. Post, R. Scout, D. Sanville, B. Stork, M. Sibley, D. Steven- son, R. Stevenson, R. Steinert, R. Rich, C. Burbank, A. Richardson. Front Row: G. Wilson, P. Wichner, J. West, E. Wilcox, B. Tiedekin, C. Wolcott, B. Stretch, B. Tibolla, A. Taylor. Second Row: A. Tharp, M. Tumminia, M. Viggiano, N. Yockel, N. Taylor, P. Swift, E. Taylor, K. Van Nort, S. Slick- meyer, J. Truitt. Third Row: T. Sutton, J. Stanton, W. Tully, O'. Weber, H. Strickler, W. Weiss, Miirout, S. Weido, W. Way. FourFhNR'5W: S. Zim- merman, C. Wise, S. Wildman, B. Turner, S. Wederbrand, N. Van Sciver, J. Wagner, N. Wood, Wildon, R. Vought. Back Row: S. Townsend, D. Welsher, I. Wimmer, R. Robin- son, M. Youngberg, J. Phaup, S. Walsh, R. Wynn, J. Whit- craft, R. Youngberg, R. Urbon, C. Tyler. Front Row: K. Fisher, R. Davis, C. Eichfeld, J. Eggleston, D. Fanelli, M. Duncan, D. Daw- son, L. Galley, C. Ellis. Second Row: M. Duffy, M. Fuhs, B. Devecchio, A. Cook, S. Fink, I. Diehl, D. Fowler, A. Dilks, L. Gaskill, V. Driggs, L. Cran- mer. Third Row: H. Collins, R. Dudley, M. Durand, B. Fisher, D. Creato, F. Fox, W. Freeman, R. Garrett, T. Eckenholf, B. Courter. Back Row: D. DiBiaso, B. Edsall, S. Douglas, B. Cos- ton, F. Gaines, E. Foley, D. Feldhaus. Front Row: B. Hand, L. Harris, I. Hughes, B. Hunt, E. Hack- man, M. Holl, L. Kinsley, E. Haden, S. Hemming, N. Kerr, A. Hillgen. Second Row: P. Kershaw, P. Heileman, Gavin, Y. Johnson, S. Kantor, A. Horter, M. Ivin, B. Gal- lagher, B. Harris, R. Hines, P. Gump, G. Kennedy. Third Row: G. Hoffman, F. Good- fellow, T. Harcke, W. King, S. Jackson, B. Hall, B. Hinkle, W. Johnson, S. Goodwin, B. Hamer, F. Holmes. Fourth Row: J. Harper, S. Kadlic, E. Gonnerman, S. Hissim, F. Han- ley, D. Gordon, S. Gerry, J. Hertzog, B. Kille, B. Hambrose. Back Row: J. Havens, R. Hell- mig, P. Goldy, G. Kinney, B. Kissinger, B. Heck, J. Grimm, J. Johnson, R. Thomas, W. Heath. Front Row: R. Alles, T. Ben dere, H. Celi, J. Birmingham D. Brower, J. Cahilly, E. Casto E. Bray, D. Bachman, C. Cal houn, M. Brewin. Second Row. R. Bansher, M. Anderson, C Bootman, B. Britton, R. Cap- pello, R. Berry, A. Brown, R Baumler, J. Buhrman, G. Cibos J. Anderson. Third Row: M Bowne, P. Beck, J. Bushay, R Campbell, F. Brown, A. Brown P. Ayres. Back Row: C. Boyle A. Caraccidlo, J. Burder, C Brand, R. Carney, D. Baker, H Bean, R. Bowman, M. Boone J. Bryce, M. Boyer, R. Born. FRES MAN- Fifty-two Front Row: T. Magistro, R. Marim, J. Larson, B. Nevil, P. Murray, D. MacGregor, M. Leyendecker, J. Montagus, D. Makin, R. Lick, D. Lenhart. Second Row: D. Mitchell, M. Maatje, J. Lyle, M. Lewis, A. Mack, S. Mohrfielcl, A. Lewis, C. LeCato, B. Lummis, K. Man- cuso, I. McQuirk, M. Limbert, K. Myers. Third Row: G. Lummis, E. Lamon, J. Mears, C. Lomax, B. Leap, D. Miles, J. McNamee, K. Murdock, Mitchell, L. Meigs, J. Komorny, W. Miller, J. Martin. Fourth Row: R. Marshall, F. Lasch, J. Mur h M. Maat'e M Mc P Y! .l 1 ' ' Donough, E. Maxwell, C. Min- ford, P. Kuehner, S. Middleton, J. Murray, F. Mattison, R. Murphy, C. Mahon. -CLASS OF 19 Front Row: G. Snell, K. Robin- son, J. Rockwell, M. Reiss, C. Sutton, Pangburn, J. Nye, J. Reilly, E. Price, R. Sneathen, R. Penfolcl, K. Sanski, F. Schafer. Second Row: A. Spina, B. Reed, C. Philpott, M. Poponi, J. Sherrerd, S. Park, M. Silvers, C. Schofield, Sachleben, E. Peterson, J. Pascale, N. Suplee, Raedel, J. Peters. Third Row: R. Pol- lard, J. Shaw, R. Padgett, J. Spotts, A. Shrader, C. Pascale, R. Scattergood, E. Prinz, Pacella, W. Padgett, R. Stuart, R. Palumbo, R. Rowand. Fourth Row: D. Rapp, A. Pohl, B. Shecldy, E. Schuck, P. Robin- son, A. Schafer, G. Rusk, D. Roscoe, M. Rennebaum, J. Sederstrom, D. Rogers, J. Stockum, J. Roberts. Back Row: J. Reilly, J. Rechner, S. Stainker, L. Plank, A. Sims, D. Sanville, D. Russell, J. Robin- son, P. Ritter, P. Smith, M. Ober, G. Robson, J. Pierce, R. Reeds. Front Row: E. Zangari, R. Trivigno, M. Mullholland, R. Thomas, B. Hackman, A. Vaughn, W. Faucett, C. Taylor, R. Weisman, J. Wormick, S. Stow. Second Row: F. Weather- by, S. Crain, P. Daniels, T. Winterle, Smith, F. Trot- man, D. Windus, R. Gallagher, R. MacFerren, M. Tilton, C. Tully, J. Tracy. Third Row: H. Vought, A. Wells, C. Dilks, B. Wood, G. Wightman, L. Weber, M. Wills, B. Wismer, C. Woodcock, C. Youngherg, N. Fallin. Fourth Row: H. Walker, S. Kadlic, B. Swartz, R. Steel- man, W. Test, W. Evangelisti, M. Shover, M. Walker, E. Wolfrum, C. Zane. Back Row: E. Watt, I. Wimmer, E. White, W. Williams, S. Walton, Young. TI ELESS M MORIES! 0 'WWE 0 'rye T Wm she make Y Coach Kind and sf cohoffs. fm C10 S 100, 'Du . r 91.73 Kqtb - Snow' Mm' Oak pfehffyl pleas 6. MZ X X X mason HIGHER mm an ,311 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Our of thc highest honors :1 student may rcecivc' is election to thc National Ilonor Society of Scc'ol1cl:1ry Schools. Five per vent of the junior c-lass are eligible Those Ghost in thc four incl ton por vm-ut of the senior class for nicmlwrsliip in the society. 'll :xref 'illdgtll on their q11:1lilic':1tions c':irclil1:il prim-iples---c'xcn-llt-lice ill Front Row: S. Downey, S. Johnstone, R. Lummis, G. Irvin, E. Osborn, D. Montgomery, K. Holmes, E. Hubbard, G. Buttler, J. Atkinson, R. Brown. Second Row: A. Bucher, J. Baggs, D. Manion, D. Bausher, J. Heineman, W. Price, S. Buck, J. McNaughton, H. Stevenson, M. Milling, J. Pritchett, C. Cochran. Back Row: R. Jones, J. Carson, R. McElwee, N. Rombach, R. Postles, J. Cunningham, R. Grisccm, J. Brooks, J. Fredericks, S. Farrell, I.. Wilkinson, R. Martin. srliolarsliip. growth in lcadersllip, purity in 1'l1:1r:ic tcr, :mil NVllllllg'llt'SS in scrvictm Linder the ,Q,'lliiIlllIC1' of NI rs. lslstxfllu B. Vvnas. mlviscr. tlu- society has work:-cl in the past your to uphold thx' ideals :xml high stamlrirmls set hy their pri-clf'c'vssors. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS K. Holmes, Treasurer, E. Osborn, Vice Presi- dent, D. Montgomery, President, E. Hubbard, Secretary, Meeting proud parents STUDENT COUNCIL HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Front Row: L. Gaskill, L. Spina, R. Brown, L. Wilkinson, R. Blood, j. Wilcox, R. Ailes. Second Row: R. Penfold, A. Pohl, D. Mitchell, E. Gonnermann, C. LeCato, H. Stevenson, D. Hinz, H. Bucher. Third Row: N. Taylor, S. Farrell, C. Brady, S. Townsend, J. Brooks, B. Reeves, E. Magee. Back Row: R. Pettit, R. Griscom, W. Polk, T. Carpenter. The m:1i11 l'AlllICtl0ll of thi- Student C'ounc-il is tives of varied vocritions lmrought :i realistic acting as thc C0llllt'C'tIYt' link lx-tw:-1-11 the nd- pif-ture of their respective fields of work to '1'.':' 'l l- lvix .. '1'Mr't '1 1 ' tht stuunt H15 those StlltlClllQS who had shown tlll'll' llllIl'I't'St In : lclitim xcrvin' in thi: 0:1 1:1-it '. thc' . H 4 to R g 5 I I 5 through :1 sclmol-wide poll. student g0Vt'l'lllllt'llt. glIlllt'Kl hy Mr. .hum-s U. , A H Y . , , . Ofiwurs for 19:21-JZ. clffctml hx' the stlulmlts lh-vor. provides mzxnv UllIl0Ytllllltlt'S for mem- ' hc-rs of thc- sc-lmnl. This year :1 hm- IJFIJQJQTZIIII ui 'lt ldrgt' lun hmmm Oxlmrn' l 'lh1'll t- :issenihlics was pl'CSt'lltL'll. :md :i si-rics of klill'0t'Y' Rivllurd Uriscmn, Vic-L'-l'I'1'Si1i1'llt3 Gflil llllttlvri Nights wi-rc lllilllQJfllI'Iltl'fl. :it which l'l'Ill't'Sf'lltIl' Secrcturyg Joyce Seto. 'fre-zxsllrvr. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS G. Buttler, Secretary, R. Grissom, Vice-Presi- dent, J. Seto, Treasurer, E. Osborn, President. Mr. james Devor, Adviser THE SHIELD Front Row: E. Osborn, R. Brown, K. Holmes, Co-Editor S. Johnstone, Co-Editor Atkinson, Vars, Hiulf- man, R. Martin. Second Row: A. Bucher, R. Burnett, E. Hubbard, J. Baggs, G. Irvin, S. Downey, J. Seto, D. Riley, J. Wenger. Third Row: H. Meginnis, J. King, P. Bausher, E. Patton, McAbee, V. Morris, S. Hiittner, H. Stevenson. Buck Row: J. Carson, G. Buttler, P. King, R. Postles, Sutherland, F. Cook, M. Meyers. SHIELD EDITORS Front Row: J. Atkinson, S. Johnstone. Back Row: W. Tomlinson, R. Jones, R. Brown, K. Holmes, Vars. SHIl'll.D S'l'.'XI I flil-lqIlIfIlI'N ,, Susan .luhnshum-, Jzmws .Xtkinsmi Npurfs lfsfilur . . . , Kirby llolmcs li'rifl'-I'p ffrliimw Rubs-ri Jonvs. lill'll?lY'll Brown .lrf Ifrlffur , . . ,, ,, .Im'c'lyn Vurs f,llUllIjlI'llIIll-If Eflilnr . . ., .lvrry lllllllllllll .luuirrr Vlrlxs .lsxi.vlr1nl.v Mzlryliz Milling, H1-I1-n SIVYUIISUII, Charles Jum-s Iilrxillrsx Jlunuyrr . ,. l'll1g:1'1u- Uslmrn .lrlwrfixilly .llilllil-UPI' ,.,. ,. ., .. JrV2ll'T'l'll Tumlilmm lfrliluriul .lllrixnrs Miss Mary Dizummcl, Miss Elimlu-tl: Mcl'rc-ei .lrl .l1Iz'i.wr ,. ,... ., ., Mrs. Murgruret .Icf'fc-rsun I2u.vinwxs .lflrixmt ., , Mr. J. llifllllkllll Milli-r 'I'ypiny .lrlwixnr .... ,, .. .. Mr. Rohm-rt Lewis Wrifrf-I'p Sluff: .xllllil Bixrlu-r. liullmnn lillI'lll'll. Gail lillltl1'l', .Izunvs QJEIVSUII, Sally Downey, Carol Durzmcl. Htlu-I May lluhlmurcl, Gail Irvin, .l:u'ql1m'A lynx' King, Pzltrivk King. Jmln ylt'.'lxlll'1'. liivliurtl Pustlrs. .Inyvv S1-io, limiwnrml Sfvigrvr, John Sullic-ra lzlml. Typilzg Slujfz Szlrzlll Hiitlnvr, Ilvlcn Mvgrinnis, Mary Ann Mvyurs, Dorothy liilry, Joy VV0l1gr1'r. .lrlz'f'1'fisi:ly S111-ff: J. Haggis, P. li2lIlSlll'I', li. lilmlgvfl. li. Brown, VV. llaulvn. J. l'llllTI!l5lll, U. Irvin, J. King, li. l.llIIlllIlS, J. Muvl'rory, NV. Mvlillwca-, Il. Mvgrinnis. H. Nlvyvrs, J. Svlo, D. Slicknlvyvr, N. Smith. I.. VVilkins0n. Miss Elizabeth N. McCrea Miss Mary E. Diamond HADDON HIGHER EDITORS Front Row: R. Postles, G. Irvin. Back Row: J. Baggs, K. Holmes, A. Bucher. HADIJON HIGH HR S'l'AFl Vu-Ifclilnrs . . , Gail Irvin, Iill'llEll'll llosllcs l wr1l111'rf Iinurrl . .lncly lianrgrs, Czirul Dllrsmcl, -lElCI1llK'lj'IIl' King, NIUICJ' lIUIIlll?ll'll Npurlx Ifrlilnr .. .. ,. ,. ,. . , .Kirby IIl7lIlH'S lf.1'r'llu1:yw Ifflilrn' .. .. , .. Annu liuclis r l'lmluyruplufr . , , ,. . .Jvrry Illlillllilll l'irr-ulrrfion illmmywr , , .Ge-urge VV1'igl1t IflI.N'l1II'NN illuzrrryw' . , liulu-rt Lnnnnis ,?l'1l1ll'fI'I'.9 rrnrl ll'rilr'rs: .lznnvs Atkinson, liulrin lilouil, Hutlumn liurm-tt, Gail Buttlcr, Jenni-s Carson, John fllllllllllflllillll, litln-l May llulwlmrcl, Susan .Iolmstom-, lSc'at1'ic'c- Kravitz, liulwrt IVlurtin. .loan NIl'.'Xlll'i', Muryliz Milling, .lllliv liivlizlrclson. .Iuycv Seto. .lvrry Fri-els-ric'ks, .lam-t lic-icls-l, Pzltrivk King. Yxllpisfs: Rita llvlimiilu, ll'llll'y2lIlll M1-yvrs. Nlulwl Mitvllvll, Nancy IJVHIIU. Ifflilnriul .lrlr'ixrfr.v: Miss Jimi- llill, Miss l.c'nnrs- Martin liu.vim'.v.v .lrlz'ixvr .. .. ,. .. Mr. lirlwarcl lit-itvr Miss Lenore Martin Miss Jane Hill Front Row: G. Wright, R. Lummis, J. Baggs, Co- Editor R. Posrles, Co-Editor G. Irvin, A. Bucher, K. Holmes, J. Huffman. Second Row: R. Burnett, J. l King, S. Johnstone, M. Mitchell, E. Hubbard, Fredericlcs, R. Blood, Seto, Richardson, R. De- Buono. Third Row: M. Milling, J. Carson, J. McAbee, H A D D O N :H I G I-I :E R. M. Meyers, J. Riedel, N. Rombach, B. Kravitz, R. Martin. Back Row: P. King, J. Cunningham, J. Atkinson, G. Buttler. Fifty-r11'1ic' TI There are several things to be settled. 777ofAer ia cc jreJAman Dire-c'h'd by Msxrm' G. Ilillvvr NUVt'IIllN'l' Hi :mtl IT, 1951 Jlrs. ,Ilriyfuil ,Ihlmll . V INIIMIII ,. . . ,.. , Joy lillillll' Rutlxzmn l5lll'I1l'll VVilmz1 l lY'llIllEll! .xllll l5lli'llt'l' , Joyce- Sdn .Inu-lyn Var:- flI1I'l'iI' Jlrs. lllillrr .. . Sllflriu. . . , . HIIHIIIII , , llrflvu ,. .. .. .Luis ,Kllllflllilll l'lru'u Sully Downey .iluryir . ,Judy Buggzs Iinlmn ...Stuart Blaslmml .lu1'k. , . Barry Brown Ilmvir' .. Xy2lI'l'l'll 'l'umlinSm1 Iiill ,. , . .. -Kirby llUlIIll'S Infuu llillilryllrlnz , Jzlvk fxllllllllljlllillll I'ruf1fsxur .llfr'lm1'I.v , . 'l'x'cl Mya-rs. Kennedy and Crew. Front Row: J. Vars, S. Blasband, R. Burnett, J. Knauf, L. Kaufmann, T. Myers, Seto, S. Downey. Back Row: K. Holmes, W. Erdman, W. Tomlinson, J. Cunningham, B. Brown, J. Baggs, A. Bucher. TO CT gui' goof j0FMldPJ Dirvcts-cl by Mary A. Nilfviilllilllt iw2ll'l'll 22-itll :mil 29th. 151512 Illlffll Jlillrr llunlf Ilnluf Srrfrhrl Jloluwr.. f'llll!'lf flI'I'l'lI Ilr. l?rfvInfr.. .llfxx iqlllifll .llinrfrzw .. ,. lflhrfl , . . , .llfxx llrfluzvrwr IV: Tha' Ifliml lmfr, Ulrl firm! , .. lfurl llunpvr, ,, l,I'1lf.l'N.Wll' Llullul. 1111111 .lny ,. ,. .lurlf II1l.Il.!l1'l'f.Il,.. f'l1r'.wfwr liillillyx.. llrflrfn Sr'l1lrf.v.vi:1.r1rfr' rr Hn xVElI'l't'll IUYIIIIHSUH , Stuffit Bl zshuul . IA , . Iielrrx D lirmxn . . N?lllLXdllll Smith .. liutlxzum Burmtt ,. .. Jack p . .. Lois klllillllllll ,. ..., .Im Dzlviml H. Sc ll tl . Nvwvll S. P lIlg..l rn ,.. Jm Hum-s I5 xtklIlS .luck L lllllllllgll un You can't cl ths to me, young WOITIHFI is wa.. . .45 5, Front Row: Schafer, N. Smith, J. Seto, Vars. Second Row: S. Blasband, W. Tomlinson B. Brown, D. Schantz, L. Wilkinson. Back Row L. Kaufmann, J. Knauf, J. Atkinson, T. Myers J. Cunningham, N. Pangborn, J. Kenna, R Burnett. W Ill mso xx 4,968 OUR HARD WORKQNG SNOW SPRINKLERS 'wa' cyl lViNG LINE 71 lg x is 'JA W 1,3 fs' . , yy ww it 2513? .61 1, vu ww .wmfkb 'mffajfx X245 M W www .AA', V FFRSUNALITIES BEHIND THE PROM GREETING THE CHAPERONES 'as WND X 574 M, 544 M19 I QF E6 YOU Af UM BQQQL4 SERVICE CLUB Front Row: S. Fritz, A. Bucher, M. Milling, R. Burnett, S. Downey, M. Eisenhardt, J. Smith. Second Row: Richard- son, J. Bendere, J. Seto, C. Baird, L. Kaufmann, Baggs, C. Cochran. Third Row: E. Htlbbard, R. Blood, N. Lyndon, C. DuBois, Koehler, Pritchett. Fourth Row: Fred- ricks, P. Chafe, M. Rommele, B. Kravitz, Heineman, Mancill, P. Lippincott. Back Row: S. Farrell, J. Brooks, E. Haden, N. Rombach. RED CROSS Front ROW: C. Beverly, R. Glid- den, N. Taylor, Mrs. Dowdell, J. Seto, A. Bucher, W. Way. Second Row: J. Carson, L. Fusco, C. Wolcott, J. Tracy, M. Maatje, N. King, A. Stone, E. Gorman, R. Rowand. Third Row: Kennedy, I. McQuirk, A. Lex, E. Foley, L. Snyder, G. Ott, C. Bootman, H. Bucher. Third Row: Picker, Clement, W. Padgett, F. Pfis- terer, C. Crandall, M. Rom- melle, A. Oberholzer. Back Row: B. Boyce, S. Townsend, J. Atkinson, N. Pangburn, D. Paul, D. Bitzer, M. Meyers, M. Walker. RED CROSS OFFICERS OFFICERS OF SERVICE CLUB N. Taylor, Treasurer, Seto, Presi R. Blood, President, J. Smith, Secretary, E. dent, A. Patterson, Vice-President Hubbard, Treasurer, C. Baird, Vice-President. A. Bucher, Secretary. -H Testing--1, 2, 3 Jackie stamps them out. LIBRARIAN S Front Row: S. Farrell, J. Seto J. Wilcox, C. Kelley, A. Stone Second Row: D. Minosse, E Raynor, S. Barnett, J. Mc Naughton, Miss Tilton, L Fusco, P. Wichner, B. Combs J. Wright. Back Row: J. Wag ner, K. Starr, M. Bowen, A Harper, C. Hatz. STAGE CREW com, R. Stiles. Front Row: R. Glidden, J. Nus- baumer, J. Dearing. Back Row: K. Noble, K. Eynon, R. Gris- CHOIR CHOIR Front Row: B. Hayes, Ben- dere, Blakely, J. Seto, D. Mueller, McNaughton, N. Smith, C. Tacntor, R. Medley, J. Fredericks, M. Havens, C. Baird, C. Cochran, V. Wells. Second Row: G. Irvin, J. Knauf, H. Meginnis, R. Mac- Ferren, Dearing, H. Hunt- iznger, R. Martin, G. Richer, R. Pfisterer, D. Schantz, S. Godfrey, H. Bucher, P. Mitchell, McAbee. Third Row: S. Johnstone, J. Brooks, G. Buttler, R. Anderson, R. Postles, D. Harris, R. McElwee, J. Kenna, J. Sugars, S. Brandt, J. Mohr, A. Bucher. Back Row: W. McElwee, S. Townsend, P. Baker. J. Edwards, D. Martin, W. Rusk, F. Townsend, R. Griscom, T. Blodgett, C. Mc- Gaughey, J. Atkinson. JUNIOR-SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Front Row: J. Duffy, A. Visco, R. Shute, L. Mount, L. Ober- holtzer, J. Pino, D. Currier. Second Row: B. Boyce, T. Carpenter, J. MacCrory, K. Noble, R. Frame, J. Mason, P. Ironsides, D. Bitzer, F. Cook. Back Row: C. Jones, T. Smith, D. Supkow, A. Daniels, A. Patterson, E. Eynon, D. Mantz, R. Silvers. Junior-Senior Boys' Glee Club MISS MILDRED C. MIDKIFF Directress Laurin-r the capable direction of Miss Mildred Micikiff, thi- singing groups clljoyud a fruitful year. The Choir of fifty-two sclcc't1'cl Voices, in addition to pcrforlning in the annual Clll'lStIIl2lS and Spring C'onc't-rts. prcsciltt-ml several pro- grams for loval 0Y',iJ:21lliZ2ltl0llS. They also sang at the 'l'rt-nton Stats Music lfcstival. flllci pro- viricci svlcctiolis for tin' New Jersey Day Svrviva' at Valle-y liorgc Memorial i'h:1pc-I. il 'ir WW 5' H5 -.Q 11 1 41 Z? M X 6 Q x L Y W H 4 A ,ff .-A:g ,.., E .:V. Q1 , 'siiiiiixv 1 Y .:'.': :-:- 5 QF ' 5, . 17 1 if M .',,.: f Q W . My ff. 5 'V If Sb Him- gg : ,--- x ji Q M' ,K ,E 2 51 we s if . . ik ' 'M , ' ' 1 v .- -Z. 'G J w 3 ...YN g 1 N 5 3 x E Q gy M , ' is W 3 RWE ' QQ? we if 'Q' S- 5 f X -M-Mi 4 . ' f gl' 553 ' t , S , ., .. -A I , 2 Avg! 5 gf wg A .:,.,. Z W, 'Z ,V'2 '1 'Z Q A n:.x .V,,, .. - S 1-- Q Nj A W Q31g1?fi!f,i kia A451 u Q N Q, f'A Q '! 31 me WW MN 5 'Q FRESHMAN BOYS' GLEE CLUB Front Row: R. Rowand, C. Cal- houn, S. Goodwin, R. Pollard, R. Hines, K. Fisher, I. Corn- well, R. Thomas, P. Kershaw. Second Row: Martin, R Dudley, R. Lick, K. Murdock B. Hinkle, R. Palumbo, K Meyers, L. Galley, F. Trotman Third Row: W. Padgett, W Heath, C. Pascale, F. Losch, R Bowman, A. Shrader, Cook, R. McAfee. Fourth Row: J Johnson, S. Jackson, E. White, D. Baker, L. Plank, J. Robin son, D. Baird, Murphy, F. Mattison. Back Row: J. Grimm, F. Fox, H. Bean, C. Mahon, R. Carney. FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front Row: E. Adams, P. Clark, J. Eggleston, E. Casto, E. Haden, M. Holl, D. Mac- Gregor, C. Beverly, E. Bray, G. Chimelewski, M. Duncan. Sec- ond Row: M. Reiss, A. Horter, J. Buhrman, B. Nevil, P. Mur- ray, N. Fallin, S. Crain, B. Hackman, E. Peterson, D. Makin, M. Bowne, C. Eichfeld, J. Pascale, J. Pangburn. Third Row: D. Feldhaus, R. Golob, A. Cook, Pierce, B. Sheddy, B. Kille, Bushay, B. Lummis, S. Gerry, A. Mack, I. Diehl, D. Rogers, B. Hand. Back Row: J. I-Iertzog, C. Bootman, D. Ros- coe, M. Boone, M. Ober, Bryce, R. Born, S. Fink, E. Maxwell, A. Caraccidlo, J. Burder, S. Douglas, Clement, B. Devecchio, C. Mancuso. FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front Row: C. Tully, C. Young- berg, C. Woodcock, D. Fanelli, J. Wormick, C. Philpott, Tracy. Second Row: E. Gonner- mann, M. Poponi, N. Suplee, C. LeCato, S. Hissim, A. Dilks, J. Sherrerd. Third Row: M. Fuhs, M. Wills, Peters, A. Schafer, P. Hickman, B. Swartz, M. Pierson, Raedel. Back Row: S. Middleton, P. Smith, G. Rusk, M. Walker. FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front Row: A. Makin, L. Kins- ley, R. Tirvingo, M. McMullen, D. Dawson, M. Limbert, R. Weissman, S. Stow, M. Silvers, R. Bausher, Anderson, R. Sneathen, E. Price. Second Row: V. Driggs, Montague. A. Spina, F. Weatherby, Cahilly, Kable, L. Harris, M. Shover, G. Cibos, A. Wells, Hughes, Larson, B. Wood, S. I-Iemming, L. Gaskill. Third Row: C. Dilks, Harper, E. lVlcQuade, L. Meigs, M. Lewis, P. Daniels, E. Schuck, S. Park, M. Rennebaum, G. Wightman, E. Gallagher, E. Edsall, Lyle, P. Robinson. Back Row: J. Nye, B. Britton, D. Gordon, M. Beck, M. Fisher, C. Lomax, G. Robson, Moore, B. Coston, C. Schofield, M. Boyer, S. Stainker, M. Ayres, I. McGuirk. Front Row: M. Wills, R. Heimert, S. Faucett, P. Pfeffer, I. Hanson, K. Hackney, S. Downey. Second Row: S. Wills, M. Pierson, J. Cox, D. Willing myre, B. Sheddy, C. LeCato K. Starr. Third Row: C. ienz ' , K le, C. Pierce, M. Heston, S. Walton, J. Huffman, R. jones, R. Kinsley, S. Parr. Fourth Row: G. Irvin, M. Lippincott, D. Roscoe, C. McGaughey, A. Wood, M. Bowen, A. Brown. Back ROW: D. Spratt, R. Fisher, R. Friedrich, D. Creato, R. Benton, R. Neale. .ye A120105 uri in fime . Front Row: A. Christophersen, B. Dawson, Kenna, D. McGinley, K. VanNort, E. Parks. Second Row: S. Downey, A. Tharp, M. Pierson, M. Pickwell, M. Tumminia, B. Tiedeken, I. Hansen. Third Row: R. Baggs, K. Hackney, E. Stow, C. Pierce, M. Heston, H. Walker, T. Harcke, P. Peffer. Fourth Row: C. LeCato, C. Schroeder, S. Middleton, C. Kienzle, M. Roem- mele, B. Sheddy, E. McCall. Back Row: S. Walton, T. DiBiaso, H. Test, R. Scattergood, D. Creato, Huffman. Sl.1'fj'-IIUIU ORCHE TRA MR. MELVIN J off..,,,'r WEYAND BAD MAJORETTE H. Pine, S. Brennan, S. Johnstone, N. Taylor, J. lVlcAlJee, M. Mitchell, Wilcox, P. Moore. CHEERLE DER First Row: P. Grant, G. Blake, L. Kauf mann, R. Burnett, J. Blakely, J. Schafer Back Row: S. Blasband, D. Schantz, J. Mac Crory, Captain H. Watkin, J. Cunningham P. Ironsides, J. Duffy, Adviser Mr. Hamil- IOI1. ' MAGAZINE CAPTAINS Front Row: R. Burnett, J. Seto, G. Buttler G. Irvin, L. Wilkinson. Second Row: J. Carson R. Lummis, V. Urban, R. Jones. Back Row D. Montgomery. FRENCH RELIEF Front Row: V. Anding, A. Harper, J. Pritchett, M. Lippincott, B. Tibolla, J. Lappin, E Farrington. Second Row: J. Seto, L. Schrader N. VanSciver, G. Buttler, J. Sovel, P. Phillips J. Picker, G. Irvin. Third Row: Carson, F Pfister, D. Melroy, T. Smith, R. Pratt, R. Jones, B. Boyce. Back Row: Hunter, W. Pratt, D. Stevenson, E. Blodgett, C. Nitchie, J. Atkinson. 9 3 FIRE WARDENS Front Row: J. Atkinson, R. J. Jones, L. Wilkin- son, D. Montgomery, R. Cotton. Back Row: W. Garner, R. Griscom, R. Hamilton, L. Schaub, R. Postles, E. Osborn. HI-Y Front Row: L. Wilkinson, P. King, R. Brown, D Front Row L Wilkinson L Kauffmann R Brown Higbee, R. Hamilton. Second Row: K. Holmes, G R Burnett K Holmes Second Row S Johnstone Krauss, B. Brown, W. Rusk, C. Hosey, D. Lomax Vars J King S Downey Back Row R Lummis Back Row: R. Lummis, E. Steiger, R. Fisher, R E Steiger Beutler, L. LaMaina, J. Stewart, R. Jones. s -4 ,Hub ni A ' a The play goes on. Victory Parade! The Haddonaires. Ed, the Kelchener Winner. ff f Ruthann raises an objection. The hired help. There's music in the air! Rogue's Gallery. We got you that time, Pat! .N 4'I'L'JIf l fIt'1f IZ Mercy! Mercy! Hunting out of season . Blocked play. . Stuart and his girls. PA X XX i . 4 S f 5 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: T. Carpenter, J. Stanton, W. Polk, F. Scicchitano, J. Whitcraft, E. Anderson, R. McElwee, E. Applegate, J. Phaup, G. Krauss M. Youngberg, R. Burton. Second Row: J. Jones, R., Griscom, L. Melton W. Hafer, F. White, D. Montgomery, A. Sanski R. y Pelouze, R. Cotton, D. Currier, R. Yampell D Kolixler, F. Reiss. Back Row: Manager L. Mount, ,Manager R Lummis, A. Daniels, L. Schaub, P. King, E. Steiger, W Lodh lz D. H ' ' o , arrls, H. Test, D. Hlgbee, Manager 3 Robinson. l95l V.XliSl'l'Y l4'UU'l'l5.Xl.l. Sl'lll'll7l'l.l'l llmlrlnlls Opp. lVl0urn-stmvn . li 19 Vim-lzmcl T l5 Mvrclmnlvillc- 7 18 I zmlmyru ,, H 20 Pziulslmro 7 20 ixllllllllilll 121 12 VVuutllJury . I2 ll- lllJlllIlfISXVU0ll . 45 35 Haddon Heights 12 13 x1 I'L'll Block that kick! ly-fwfr FOOTBALL Head Coach Coach Coach 'IOCHHEISER SPICER KILKUSKIE Charging Chic pulls away .SiL'I'CIlfj'-flT'E Coach SIMPSON ADAMS Coach The 1951 football squad suffered a hard season, winning only one of its nine games. Compared with its strong Colonial Conference rivals, the team was relatively inexperienced having only eight lettermen, three of whom were retired from further play by injury early in the season. In their only victory of the year, the Haddons rolled to a smashing win over Audubon, 27-12. This regained for us the coveted Ted Cianfrani Memorial Trophy which is given annually to the winner of the Haddonfield-Audubon game. Ed Applegate was awarded the Kelchner Medal as the outstanding player of '51g and Frank Sciechitano, Don Higbee, and Tuck Carpenter gained berths on the all Group III team. With many returning lettermen, hopes are high for a strong team in '52. JUNIOR VARSITY F00'1'BAl.l. SCHEDl'l.E Muorvstown . Mercluintville Palmyra ., P2illlSlTUI'U .Allllllllflll VVumlh11ry . LlUlllllgSXV0lKl ,. Haddon Hvigrllts ,. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front Row: C. Taylor, G. Ben- dere, Rockwell, D. Mitchell, R. Penfold, C. Calhoun, F. Trotman, R. Dudley, J. Mitchell, J. Martin, H. Burger. Second Row: R. Palumbo, B. Hinkle, A. Shrader, J. Shaw, W. John- son, W. Heath, R. Murphy, S. Walton, J. Robinson, F. Fox, D. Baird. Back Row: Manager R. Garrett, J. Batchelor, Johnson, R. Marshall, R. Car- ney, C. Mahon, S. Bean, B. Williams, L. Plank, B. Fisher. T. Smith. Ilrfdrlons Opp. 0 19 6 7 .. 6 26 13 0 12 13 .. 13 fi 12 7 13 0 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: W. Lodholz, J. Jones, L. Melton, R. Pelouze, C. Sanski, R. Hafer, D. Currier, D. Thomas, R. Yampell, E. Stow. Second Row: N. Stover, S. Frisch, B. Stow, J. Mason, D. Sanville, W. Tully, R. Startimi, J. Biemiller, D. Hamilton, W. Obey, M. Trout. Back Row: D. Super, A. Daniels, H. Test, G. Gilmore, R. Robinson, P. Hulleberg, R. Stiles, D. Brown, J. Edwards. R. Sharp, R. Blood, J. Barney, FR HSHMAN FUO'l'l5AI,l, SCH EIJl'l.E I Audubon ,, VVumlh11ry .. Paulslmru . , Glusslmrn . llaulmlon Heights Ilurlf ons Opp. 19 6 , 2 7 6 13 . .. 0 21 .. 0 7 9' '4 5 ,M 'E 5 f ,.. TLI 3 fl- ! I I 1 Left to Right: R. Clark, R. Oberparleiter, C. Adkins, X I T. Sutton, R. Yeager, Captain F. Reiss, E. Corma, R. X Yampell, E. Dawson, D. Cooke, D. Brown, 'F. Townsend. Capable Cap fndcr the czipuhh- dirvc-tion of C'o:u-h Goin' Simpson. thi- Varsity vVI't'Stiillg 'IK-:nn grupplcd its way to :1 tint- scnson record with four wins. four lossvs. :incl two tics. In total points for thc' season our ti-:nn scorn-ci il total of 209 to our opponents' 202. Q gl Two squad nn-nihc-rs. Frank 'l'0NVllSL'llli :incl 5 . Elwood Dawson. hrvznm- South Jcrsrv chznn- fi ' ' w pions. and Frzink then wont on to scvond place' in thc- state ch:nnpionships. - 1 YAIQSITY WRl'lS'I'l.INll Sl'III'lIJl'l.3'l 4 llrulrloux flpp. I I Vim-lunil , . 22 22 s V Puulshoro IH Lili fi Glusshoro Q go 15 3 Millville- gg W i Iivgriomil .. b H gg 16 Xvilll'i2lllll . 115 22 1 Paulshoro . H 15 32 i Glusshoro IAVII 34, 18 i Mnmlli- , , , iz zz lim-grinnul gg, 20 .S1 z'u1l ly-.x1 :wf .1 .I X X xx X VAR ITY HOCKEY VARSITY HOCKEY Front Row: E. Hubbard, L. Schrader, Captain R. Blood, E. McCart, Bendere. Second Row: E. Magee, L. Schopbach, C. Cochran, J. Freclericks, P. Nusbaumer. Back Row: Coach DuBois, lVIcNaughton, S. Farrell, J. Schaidler, Manager Gump. Spurkcrl lmy C'o:u-ll lluliois :xml C':1pt:xin Iiolvin Blond. tlu- IU-SI lim-kvy 'l'f'Illll had il SIll'K't'SSflll swlsml. sl1ffc'ri11g,5 only tllI't'l' lossvs Only two lt'tt6'I'Illl'll. Rollin liloml :md litlwl May lllxlmlmrwml. will lu- lost lfllfllllgll gfillllliitltlll Miss Ilu Huis 4-xpvcts nvxt j'1'!lY.S hwun to tnkm lllillly lI0llUI'S. Y.XHSl'l'Y IIUCIQICY SC'lll'1l7l'l,l'1 llfrrlaiuus Opp Wcmcllmry I lr Palmyra: ,. 0 U 3ll'I'K'lliIlllYlllt' Lf U Ilzlclclun Hs-igrlxls Z 12 lin-grimml , l I ylUUI'K'hlUXYIl U I4 Xlt'l'L'llZllllYlllt' l U l':1lmy1'u l I llililllllll Ilvigllls I Z ls that you, Carol? 1951 .IVXIUR VAliSl'l'Y IIUCKICY SCllElDL'l,l'l xvlllltllllllj' lilllllljlll . , ,, AIl'I'ClI2llltX'llll' , , . Hsulclon Heights ,, lh'g:iumll . NIOIYTOSIOXVII Nlvrcllantville Pulnlyrzi . , Huclclnn Hz-igllfs FRESHMAN GIRLS, HOCKEY Left to Right: Manager M. Ayres, J. Wormick, A. Horter, J. Harper, A. Pohl, M. Irvin, S. Mohrfeld, L. Meigs, B. Kille, S. Douglass, M. McDonald, A Lewis, G. Rusk, Coach Kind. IIIIIIIIUIIN Opp. , 5 ll 1 2 l 2 Z 2 li ll 2 if ZZ l . U Z! 0 l JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Front Row: A. Vincent, V. Kneiblher, A. Harper, C. Le- Cato, B. Combs, J. Scovel. Second Row: P. Oakes, J. Pritchett, P. Allen, A. Ober- holzer, N. Wood, F. Meyer. Back Row: Coach DuBois, V. Dale, H. Sherwood, A. Wood, J. Heineman, M. Seals, J. Bartels. FR ICSIIMAN HOCKEY SC'Hl'1Dl'I.l+Z llzulmllm llvigrllls VVumlb11ry. , .. ., llurlclon Ili-igllls llurlflulm Opp. . , 7 l . I I .1 Ii Seven ty-nine VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: C. Whitcraft, R. lVlcElwee, E. Anderson, R. Urbon, Manager J. Sutherland. Standing: Captain H. Foulk, E. Steiger, J. Hunter, V. Urbon, J. McGinley, R. Griscom, R. Polk. Led hy Captain Joe l oulk and high scorer Hd Steiger. the haskethall team had a reasonably good season, winning' live gznnes, three of which were Colonial Conference contests. All of our games were extremely close, and in many instances just a few points might have meant a win Steiger led the team in points scored with a total of 192 points. Joe l oulk'a percentage oi' .ZHI ranked him as the man on the squad with the hest shooting average. YAliSl'l'Y ISASK l'I'l'l5Al.I. SL'llHIJL'l.l'I Ilurfflnnx Opp. Alumni ., , ., 53 T12 Audubon .,,... . . 53 iii Chllingswooml . 42 HES Pallnyra ..,,. ,. ., L8 MS Paulshoro . . . IAN 55 Moorestown . , .... 30 L9 Haddon Hx-iglita , fili 152 Regional . , .. . ,. .. 13 L7 Vtoodlniry .xllllllllllll . , lhllingrswoorl , .. Paulshoro , . , Haddon llrigrhts Regional .. .. Nloorestown NVoodhury , . Senior All-Stare. 1-1 52 Al L Ui 39 -L9 31 62 1-5 Our captain, jumpin' Joe I R. VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL J. Barlow, J. Batchelor, R. Leeds, R. Urbon R. Pettit, c. Whitcraft, captain R. Polkz J. Grimm, J. Hunter, Manager H. Test. Easy Ed scores again FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front Row: D. Mitchell, K. Myers, G Bendere. Second Row: J. Johnson, J. Shaw B. Leap, J. Batchelor. Standing: H. Bean Manager R. Garrett, J. Grimm. J.V. BASK H'l'BAI,I. SCH l'lDl'l.H IIIHIKIIIIIN Opp Audubon .. , .... ,. 32 4-7 Collingswood . . .. 34 51 Paulsboro . ,,,. .. ., 38 33 Moors-stown ..,,. .. 42 lil Haddon Heights . .. , .,., 42 -1-O Rc-giorml , . .. , ....., 50 55 Woodbury .,.... .,,... - L9 36 Audubon .. ,... . .... 42 5-L Collingswood . , , ,. 35 L0 Paulsboro .,,.... , ,. . 17 38 Haddon Hvigrhts , . 36 -L0 lll'g'l0Il1fll ,....., . .. ...,.. 37 Al-5 Moorvsfown ., ., 30 50 VVoodbury .,.. Ui 33 FRHSHMAN BASKE'l'BAI.I. SCH EDl'I.l'1 Ilruirlolm Opp. Audubon ..,.. ..,. , . 4 .. ., 22 21 VVoodbury . ,,.,..,.... .,.., f 33 36 Haddon Heights ,.... 33 ZVL Audubon , .,.. ,,.. , , ..... 53 .13 VVoodbury , , ,. , 41 23 GIRL ' ASKETB LL Front Row E McCart, R Blood, S Buck T Medley Blake Back Row Coach E DuBois S Farrell G Buttler, N Somers, W Erclman X'AliSI'l'Y Cillilh I x Sfllli l,lllIllj'l'2l Mmurmtuwii fVlc-l'c'lmiilx'illn- l,2lllIlj'l'il Nluurvsluwii llzulclnn llc-igslils llsulclun llc-iglih l,1lNY1'I' llljjltillill Nlc'r1'll:llilx'illn' Munn-stnwn l'll'l1'IlllN l'1llllllll'5XVUUll 'l'llc Girls' Yin X liiskmt ii 'l'c-'im 4-lim-ml its 101' sn I'-Ol! with 1 fi-5 rm-coral. 'llliis six wins :incl fivn- lossn-A is lust promluuc llv thl- girls' vzirsi x lll ox four vewlrs. :xml flu tm lm imniu ilft' to lil' L'0lIlIllk'lli Cunvll ltlisc llulimx Gail liuttlvr. in lnr ti varxily play. clvmi A F uf crcclit for ll!lXlllU lul tlu ,gl to sucli :I lim' rm-ui GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Front Row: B. Mueller, E. Cassario, F. Rockwell, R. Stoll, D. McKinley, A. Taylor, B. Tibolla, L. McGuire, D. Heinz, D. Eyre, S. Stackhouse. Second Row: C. Woodcock, J. House, C. DuBois, L. Schrader, B. Reeves, Mancill, Scovel, I. Milligan, Hendricks, F. Myers, M. Bloxham, E. Parks, R. Schaffer. Third Row: A. Stewart, S. Sinnett, P. Sharp, P. Chafe, A. Phelps, M. Jones, K. Dunn, N. Bancroft J. Kent, N. Brewin, E. Ball, S. Fritz, B. Dawson, H. Sherwood. Fourth Row: Coach B. VanEtten, Coach S. Farrell, E. Mayland, P. Patton, M. Nelson, M. Poponi, J. Smith, B. Ackley, M. Roemmele, P. Swift, J. MacAlpine, K. Starr, R. Dintino, A. Spofford. Back Row: S. Evans, P. Cook, A. Jones, J. Moody, D. Deets, D. Minosse, M. Rad- ziemski, L. Fusco, M. McCullough, N. Lyndon, J. Bartels, J. Smith. GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL Front Row: L. Schopbach, J. Shaw, Marazzi, Parks. Second Row: Brooks, C. Brady, A. Spofford. Back Row: L. Reeves, C. Balzereit, M. Burns, L. Riefier, B. VanEtten. FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front Row: M. Reiss, S. Kadlic, D. MacGregor, J. Harper, S. Douglas, B. Hambrose, C. Schofield, Stockum, C. Phill- pott. Second Row: E. Medley, C. Dilks, M. Pierson, C. Lomax, S. Stainker, E. Foley, C. LeCato, C. Mancuso, S. Gerry. Back Row: P. Ayres, A. Spina, A. Pohl, S. Mohrfeld, L. Meigs, A. Lewis, Bushay, A. Horter, B. Reed, E. Price, Coach Kind. igfli I-X'-fl1l'1'l' TR CK Vllith their first nu-et of' the 1951 season the Haddon cindernien mot defeat. l,CtL'I'II1lllt!ll not to take this loss, the hoys, captainud hy Dave Hunter, conference shot-put champ, combined winning spirit with hard work and ahility to roll undefeated for the rest of thc season. The team profited greatly from thc inspiration and CXPCT'lt'llCt'd teaching of head coach Gone Simpson and assistant 4-oat-h Charles Avery of Haddonfield .lunior High School. The 1952 track tt-ani has also Sl1l:l.l'Y't'fl defeat in its first Illtfkft. However. a strong t'0lIltfl3ilCli. led by Bud Schaulv, one of South Jersm-y's out- standing dash nnfn, in following meets seems to foretell a repeat pvrforinancv of the '51 record. Nlllfi. a. .fi TR A CK SCH ED UI .1641 951 llrulrlons Opp. Regional ...., ., . 45 72 Paulshoro 85 312 Cannlen .. , GH -19 Moorestown . 92 25 Pahnyra T1 .Hi VVoodhury .. . 62' , ' 1 51111, Collingswood .. . . . 73 -I-1 Haddon Heights ,, . 61143 GUM, Auclulvon .. ., , 64 58 195 1 TRACK SQUAD Front Row: R. Jones, C. Adkins, K. Holmes, L. Wilkinson, W. Haden, J. Duffy, W. Tully, J. Carson, P. Ironsides, L. Melton. Second Row: Coach Simpson, P. Brown, W. Karge, J. Hall, T. Carpenter, E. Osborn, H. Fague, P. Baker, J. Felclhaus, J. Mohr. Back Row: J. Cunning- ham, J. Dramesi, D. Hunter, O. Bass, F. Town- send, G. Krauss, L. Schaub, F. Speirs, J. Barney, Manager Yampell, Manager Hopkins. - 3. Bud breasts the tape '1'1i.M'K Sl'lll'1Dl'l.l'1-15152 IINIIIIIIIIN Opp. Regional . , 621,43 5,1-HQ llillllilfll . . . 63 5-1- Moorestown . .. ,. 2-ifilfg Iifilpg l,Hl!IlQ'l'GL . Vl'oodhury .. l'ol1ingrswoo4l.. . Panlslmro .. Haddon Heights ,. Auduhon ,, . ., 1952 TRACK TEAM Front Row: D. Montgomery, P. Ironside, R. Steinert, E. Osborn, K. Holmes, P. Baker, J. Stanton, Carson, J. Sutherland. Second Row: J. Johnson, R. Trout, R. Newton, J. Mohr, T. Carpenter, L , R. Wimetz, A. Sanski, L. Oberholtzer, R. Anderson, D. Super. Back Row: Manager W. Hunter, D. Green, P. Brown, L. Schaub, J. Phaup, C. Mahon, Cunning- ham, G. Krauss, R. Burton, M. Youngberg, R. Carney, E. Applegate, Manager D. Welsher. ASEB LL Front Row: J. Lynch, J. Pietrolewicz, P. King, R. Oberparleiter, F. Scicchi tano, E. Mackin, M. MacKenzie Second Row: F. Reiss, W. McCoy, W Russell, E. Yampell, H. Walters, A Weatherby. Back Row: Coach Spicer J. McGinley, L. Schaub, P. Wythes A. Murray, J. Dow, V. Urbon, Hi Foulk. 1952 TEAM Front Row: S. Yates, F. Reiss, P. King, R. Oberparleiter, J. Pietrolewicz, F. Scicchitano. Second Row: R. Mc- Elwee, D. Thomas, D. Haines, Cap- tain V. Urbon, J. Lynch, H. Foulk W. McCoy. Back Row: Coach Spicer W. Polk, R. Urbon, J. McGinley, E Steiger, W. Cephas, Manager P George. 1 1 - The long stretch 7 BASEISALI. SCH HDl'I,l'lgI952 ll0lllIlf.fSVV0lNl , . , fl2iIIlll0ll . , l':1111cle11 . 1. .. flUlllIlg'SW0llll ,,.,, lJ?llllSl!OI'0 .,,.. . Audubon .... l.uwc-1' llt'g.'L'l0lHll II:1dclu11 Hs-igllls VV00cllu11'y l al1lsl1orr1 ., . , lxlllllllltlll .. ,.., Imwer liqricmllal lladdml Heiy:l1ts VVumlh11ry .. lIu1l1lo11.v Opp. -I . ,. I 2 5 2 li .. 2 1 3 2 5 1- VV00clr0w uvllSlDll llllllhll' llc-exclm' iVlUUI'l'Sl0NVll double ll05lKl0T' lffglzty-.H 1951 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE fllllllIlg'SXY00il , clH.IIlCll'll ,..,.. cl?lIIlllPIl . xVllS0ll . .. WvllSKJll livgriollal Hzulrlmi Heights l,?llllSllllT0 ,. ,. VVomlh11ry gxlllllllilill ,... . . lllfflfillllill ,... ,, ldlilllilllll Iwlvigrlds l'u11lsl1c1ru ,, , , xvllflllllllry .,.. , llUlllllLZ'SNVOUll gxllilllllllll IVl11ori-stuwli .. Nll7UI'l'NtUNVll ., Iluflrluns Opp ., S 0 .li 3 7 ,. fi 1 ll 0 , 1 2 ti 1 1- 3 5 2 ..ll 0 . ,.., 4 5 . li 2 L 2 . IU 2 ., 8 2 I0 3 'I .. .. l 1 0 BOYS' T EN N IS The year 1951 saw the Boys' Tennis Team play its way to an cxccllcnt record of 44 wins and 2 losscs. Coach Adams worked hard to dcvclop such winning players as Bill and Bob Pratt. Wvith the Pratt brothers. VVilson Haincs, and .lim Atkinson on thc tcam again this year, Mr. Adams looks for torious scason. anothcr vlcf- ARCH RRY Sl'I1l'lDl'I.l'l41951 Collingrswoocl . liadclon Hcigrhts Mcrchantvillc . lh'g,'ionz1l . , Collingswood . Haddon Hcigrhts Mcrchantvillc . Regional , .. ., Roman Catholic llrnlrlons Opp. 1612 1628 1518 1666 1620 1698 1609 1810 1521 1779 659 1 166 1671 1862 939 1145 1819 1159 BOY ' TENN S 1951 TEAM Front Row: C. Crandall, T. Smith, C. Nitchie, R. Pratt, W. Haines. Buck Row: Coach Adams, W. Pratt, R. Harris, D. Harris, J. Atkinson, B. Brown. 1952 TEAM Coach Adams, W. Haines, R. Pratt, J. Atkinson, T. Smith, D. Harris, C. Nitchie, B. Brown, W. Pratt. RCHERY Coach Hamilton, J. MacCrory, H. Test, D. Schantz, J. Vars, S. Harris, M. Bloxham, R. Williams, E. Parks. lfigllfy-sir GIRL 9 TENN S 1951 TEAM Front Row: R. Blood, S. Barnett, J MacAlpine, M. Stevens, Pritchett, J. Auchter. Second Row: E. Hub bard, E. Johnson, B. Reeves, S. Buck Back Row: Coach Kind, S. Barton, G Buttler, B. Gray,M. Meyers. 1952 TEAM Front Row: G. Buttler, J. Shaw, B. Reeves, C. LeCato, J. MacAlpine, A. Harper. Second Row: S. Barnett, M. Pierson, M. Smallwood, R. Blood, E. Johnson. Back Row: J. Pritchett, Coach Kind. M. Rommele, V. Anding. Front Row: E. Parks, D. Rapp, F. Bennett, M. Bloxham. Back Row: R. Neeld, D. Kay, D. Schantz, H. Test, A. Dale, J. Smith. lfliflflf-Y'.Yn Z'l'Il good season of live wins and four th-fv: GIRLS' TENNIS Although last ye:ir's girls' Tennis Tv: 1 hzul only :z fair rt-cord. they gained Illlli 1 1 in spirit and sportstnunship. The ISM' 'l't':nn 0o:1c'l1ed hy Miss Kind hopes to hzzvt- :1 hotter season. Nancy Rlllllllilil lithc-l May I'1llllll!ll'Cl.1llltl Gail Butth-r w ht' lost through gnnluution. ARCIIHRY YYitl thorn. tht- 1951 Arclwry 'llwnn tzirgctvrl 1 its is yn-:iris tt-ann. with such 0lltStIlllIllll,2 shots :ns Joey Yars and Harold 'l'cst. ls out to rt-gain the South .lcrsry lntcr scllolustic- Art-ht-ry 1.1-:xgllv Cup which wt In-ld two yours ago. 1 Coavh Cllmrlcs llznnilton to haul UFTB LL GIRLS' SOFTBALL Front Row: C. Bloxham, E. Ball, G. Evans, S. Farrell, Parks, M. Pasquale, P. Nusbaumer. Second Row: E. Cunningham, D. Stackhouse, B. Tibola, N. Wood, N. Bancroft, C. Brady, D. Eyre, M. Milling. Back Row: P. Heston, T. Medley, Domi- nick, P. Cook, McNaughton, Coach Miss Dubois, B. Van Etten, J. Kent, S. Forsythe, J. Welsh. 1952 TEAM Front Row: S. Farrell, E. Ball, S. Evans, B. Van Etten, N. Van Sciver, S. Fritz, A. Spoiford. Second Row: M. Mitchell, D'. Minosse, M. Milling, J. Bendere, P. Briggs, M. Pasquale, D. Eyre, J .Parks, N. Bancroft. Back Row: P. Heston, L. Newton, B. May- land, M. Jones, C. Bloxham, Coach DuBois, J. Scovel, J. Kent, N. Wood, E. Chamberlain, S. Forsyth, C. Balzereit. A ViCi0US Swing Glli LS' S0l 'l'BAl,L C-illtJlilll'1l hy lllI'l'l' yvurs' varsity it-ttcr Wilma-r Gladys i'iV:ms. :Ami c'o:u'llccl hy Miss lullsc' ilu Bu is. tha- 1951 Softlmll 'l'vz1n1 hui 1 fun' wnson :xml won If g'illlll'S. 2 I Wiitll many rvtllrllillg ll'tti'Y'IlH'll. this yr-:nfs squrui, with Sandy l :1rrn-ll :ns Villllilill. should lw :1 Ill!ltC'll for :mv ti nn 1515! Sl'lll'iDl'I.l'i l,lllIIlJ'l'1l iVlum'c:.tuwn iVlL'l'l'll1llllYiliC Jxlllllllblill . Ilmlrlml Hvfgrllts CUllillfISXYU0ll , lmwvl' lit-gimml Ilfulflmlx Opp 8 10 . T 12 . 3 18 7 5 1 Ii 7 Qi 3 li SUl 'l'l5.Xl,l, Sl'lll'iDl'I,l'l-1952 llC',2l'ilDlllll BlUUI't'SlUXVll lllnsslmrn , fitlllillgfhwlillil illl'l'l'll2llllYilil' .xllllllbllll ,. l':1ln1y1':l llmlclun Hvigrllis faflflfnm Up ,E-. r ,f,iX,,,.-,W To- ANN L. PR Or'-n EUEQIC IPATRONS ADVIEIRTIISIERS CX!-5 Ewis MIL - pafrond - Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Postles Dr. and Mrs. Harold Kirsh Mr. and Mrs. Otis Littleton Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Durand Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Moore Mrs. M. Scicchitano Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schaub Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tomlinson Mrs. H. M. Vars Mrs. J. R. Y. Blakely, Sr. Colonel and Mrs. Edward Clay Atkinson William R. Little Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Trace Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Wells, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Stanford Seto Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vetrovec Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. McCart Reverend Frank Bloxham Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Baird Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Irvin Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuman Mrs. H. L. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Nelson F. Hertzog Mr. and Mrs. I. Wasiolek Compliments of a Senior James H, Norcross ' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hiittner Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Rusk, Jr. The Senior Birdmen Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Morris T. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gitfin William J. Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Heck Mr. and Mrs. F. Ross Jones Mr. and Mrs. James F. Price Harry A. Boylan Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Havens Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Garwood The Haddon Bootery Cave's Mirror and Glass Shop Victor Urbon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Stackhouse Mr. and Mrs. George Matteo Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Burnette Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr Mrs. Maude Fisher Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Osborn Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meginnis Mr. 'and Mrs. Edw. Cotton Mrs. Dorothy H. King Werner's Groceries Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bausher Mr. and Mrs. John Courtney Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slickmeyer Mrs. O'DonneIl Ninety-tivo pafrona - Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mount Down Town Boys' Club Mr. and Mrs. Robert l-l. Lummis Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Knaut Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Wenger Everett R. Curran, Jr. Mr. Alan W. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. T. W. l-larnick Victor M. Mantz Estella M, Rauh Captain and Mrs. David D. l-ligbee Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers Petalino's General Store Mr. and Mrs, Clarence D. Foster Mr. and Mrs. A. West Mishaw Reverend and Mrs. Lynn l-l. Carson Fred K. Schwaiger Mr. and Mrs. Rowland l. l-laines Mrs. Roxaline Waddell Lillian Albus Shop Mr. and Mrs. James Zangaro Mr. and Mrs. Thmas Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Larry Buttler Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Bramall's Hairdressing Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pasquale Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCarty Mr. and Mrs. William T. Carson Mr, Clarence Fuhrman Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Downey Mr. and Mrs. James R. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Mannion Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. E. Byron Smith, Sr. Reverend and Mrs, Warren Brewin Mr. David l-lartranft Schantz Mr. and Mrs. George D. Richer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. wiiiiqm H. Foullc, sr. compliments Of O Friend Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr, Jr. MV- Gnd MVS- JOSGPP F0 l3e5 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Erdman lVl - Gnd Mrs. l-- W- l'l0ClQklVl5 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rombach Mrs. Edna Tayntor Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lynch - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riley Mr. and Mrs. William DeCamp Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Applegate Mrs. Samuel Kravitz Mr. and Mrs. E. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marone l-lenry F. Bingemann Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McAbee Compliments of a Friend Pat, Edie and Carole Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Pine Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sutherland Eddie's Ice Cream Parlor Mr. and Mrs. Dan Prate Mr. and Mrs. N, Walton Mr. and Mrs. l-l. L. Shiflett Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Somers Mr. and Mrs, John J. Schaller Compliments ot ERLTON PHARMACY N inety-three compamenfd of. . . MW hw ART SHARP fllhilllll IIIHVIIII Ill , I pffFll1illlilll lfifillilliill ku' i A n Natvmobile healer ADMIRAL WILSON BOULEVARD CAMDEN, New JERSEY Phone EMersor1 5-4646 EAST COAST BRANCH N 27 Ninety-fam' HOME MADE ICE CREAM OE FINE QUALITY AT Telephone 9-5885 'T 'V F25 P E T E R S ' KINGSWAY CANDIES HADDONHE'-D 105 East Kings Highway 5' HADDONFIELD, N. J. 7, 4 Kings Highway' West Phone 9-2156 5 M' Buy Your Condygin O Corwdy Store MEN'S FASHION HEADQUARTERS Q l em' At the Srgrw Of the A - - Hcjereerer Hitching Reef Rey A S FINNEY WOODDS MENBS SHOP 123 Kings Highway, E. HADDONFIELD, N. J. J A l R rr J n X I 5 ARROW SHIRTS , ,,,.,.e- 5 125 EREMAN SHOES MCGREOOR SPORTSWEAR JANTZEN SWIM TRUNKS . BUD'S MARKET EOR LOCAL REAL ESTATE MEATS H GROCERI ES -A PRODUCE SEE Free Delivery JAMES TREND, INC. 215 Kings Highway 6' Friends Ave. 29 K' H' h , E EROSTED FOODS 'ngs 'g way os' HADDONFIELD, N. J. Phormei I-IAddOr1field 9-3914 Ninety-five Ph , Hffxddonfield 9-4900 8 KINGSWAY CAB QOMPLIMENTS QF , , ,dj H2 E. Kings Highway A HADDONFIELD, N. J. MILLSIDE FARM Two-Way Radio - U Comiohmenfa of. . . Coca-Cola Bottling Company CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY ARTHUR H. HOLL EARL B. HOLL SN juneraf ibirecford 15 West End Avenue ' 811 Cooper Street HADDONFIELD, N. J. jf CAMDEN, N. 3- J. HAddOnfiesd 9-2000-2001 HADDONFI ELD CHEVROLET REEVE'S PAINT STO RE Paints and Artists' Supplies HADDON and MARNE AVENUES SALES sekvlcs PARTS '35 Kings Hi9 hs' Ph HAdd f Id 9 6888 Complete Body Shop N inety-six Guns Ammunition Fishing Tackle 67 A! Ofefllfe Ppfelf JACK REGENSBURG Wifgnery -:- .xdcceriaoriw I-IUNTING 8 FISI-IING EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXIDENSIVE ROD, REEL and GUN REPAIR 3 Kings Highway, West HADDONFIELD, N. J. I Kings Highway, East HADDONFIELD, N. J. Ina CLEANERS 8 HOUR SERVICE Phone HA 9-5202 AII Work Done On Our Own Premises HADDONFIELD, 20 Haddon Ave N. J. THE HOMESTEAD RESTAURANT 33 Kings Highway, East HADDONFIELD, N. J. Open Doilygi I AM, to 7f30 RIVI. Sunday DinneriI2 to 730 RM. Phone 9-8909 ESTATE'S PHARMACY DRUGS - PRESCRIPTIONS - GIFTS CIRCULATING LIBRARY 417 Haddon Avenue Phones, FIA 9-55350, 9-9876 Ninety-seven HAddorifeild 9-4290-9-5754 Haddon and Woodland Avenues TAILORS AND FURRIERS FRANK J- SPUHI-ER 47 Kings Highway, East SERVICE I IlJdSOW sALEs Ph ' I-IAddorifieId 9-0300, 9-2053 HADDONFIELD, N. J. Skate . . . GLENDORA SKATING RINK CID IIth AVE. and BLACK HORSE PIKE GLENDORA, NEW JERSEY Cash for Useful Purposes WARREN'S SERVICE INC. BUDGET PLAN Haddon and Euclid Avenues MOBILGAS -:- MOBILOIL A Loan Plan to Meet Your Needs R I d Ang d ioi E. Kings Higiiwdy Hddddnfidid, N. J. BRAKES WHEELS HA 9-6964 L me Nd 801 Ad, d Adiu d OD D W9 5 S I d y 9t I2 N inety-eight CLASSIC DRESS SHOP 219 Kings Highway, East HADDONFIELD, N. J. I-lAddahfield 9-5799 BEAUTY SHOP IN REAR Call I-lAddanfieId 9-l729 POHL TAXI 2I2 Lincoln Avenue WESTERN UNION AGENCY HENRY D. BEAN INSURANCE 8 i 247 Kings Highway, East HADDONFI ELD, NEW JERSEY Time will tell , .. COMPLIMENTS OE . . . wear Sundial Shoes PALUMBO'S SHOE STORE BLACKWOOD, N. J. CARAVELLI SHOP BARBER SHOP I2 East Kings Highway EXPERT Sl-IOE REPAIRING I-IADDONFIELD, N. J. BL 8-O665fVV Phone: I-lAddanfield 98948 Ninety-nine RUNNEMEDE MOTORS CO. DE SOTO -:- PLYMOUTH Sales and Service I65 S. Black I-lorse Pike Runnemede, New Jersey Beaverbrook 8-277i--2772 HAWAIIAN COTTAGE Unexcelled Food ln an Enchanting Atmosphere ot the Paradise Isles of the Pacific Route 38 Phone Merchantville, N. J. lVlErchantville 8-9223 CITY llNE IUMBER CU. Erlton and Camden gueryfding for fde Ljwlome anal garden Hardware Appliances Millwork Paint l-IA 9-6727 WO 4-IOS4 DOWNER'S green .Spoof Seeds - Plant Foods - Insecticides Power Mowers - Garden Tractors Everything for Lawn and Garden l29 S, Black Horse Pike Runnemede, New Jersey HARRY G. SUGARMAN REALTOR and NOTARY 34th and Walnut Streets Philadelphia, Pennsylvania POTTER AND BENNETT The Complete Home Appliance Store 7Ol -7 N. Black l-lorse Pike Runnemede, N. J. Timber Creek 2-6164 One Hundred EXPERIENCE HAS NO SUBSTITUTE 20 years ot yearbook HKNOWI-lOW is yours when you sign with MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Otticial Photographers to the l952 Sl-HELD All Portraits Appearing in this Publication l-lave Been Placed on File in our Studio, and can he duplicated at Any Tirne. Write or ,Phone us tor lntormation IOI0 Chestnut Street ,P k 55777 PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. One Hundred O HA 9-7642 Wholesale and R I I Quake' Sim PARKVIEW FARM Groceries -:- Delicatess POULTRY AND EGGS Breyers Ice Cream STORE HOURS: Retail Deliveries In Town Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat., 8:00 a.m to ll p. WV A. SMITH Tues., Thur., 8:00 a.m. to l0:00 p.m. F D livery Phone, HA l7O'3 ROUTE 40 HADDONFIELD N BOTANY VAN 'H EUSEN We ciorry one of the lorgest selections ot Men's ond Boy's Weor in South Jersey. You ore invited to use our service. BRANDED ITEMS POPULAR PRICES BEST OF SERVICE IOHNSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE MEDFORD - HADDONFIELD FLORSHEIM MALLORY FOR ICE CREAM AND GLENDORA FUEL SUPPLY FQUNTAHX1 ggrqviqjfg Fuel Oil - Kerosene Stop at Prornpt Courteous Service ELDRIDGES tation Road, Glendora, N. J. Black Horse Pike Bw D k 52015 oiendom, Newlersev JIIIIF For ooooNEss sAKE Drink CASTOR'S COFFEE 20 Mechanic Street HADDONFIELD, N. J. Coffee Cheers You Up R.C.A., Decco, Columbio CT Copitol Records Berkshire Hosiery Greeting Cords Lending Librory WRIGHT GIFT SHOP I42 Kings Highway, East HADDONFIELD, N. J. FLUHARTY'S FUEL OIL BURNER sALEs and sERvicE 3I6 Chestnut Street HADDON FIELD, N. J. Distributors of Gulf Oil Products Phone 9-5212 eiFTs THAT LAST SAM S. YAMPELL JEWELER IO9 Kings Highway, East HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY Phone: 9-2626 l-l.lvl.H,S. Closs Jeweler Compliments of McALLEN BUICK, INC. 807 Haddon Avenue HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY Phone: I-lAddonfield 9-6800 LUNCHEON- e SODAS CANDY SAUER 6' THORBAHN Opposite Borough Hall' 22I E. Kings Highway BREYER'S ICE CREAM Ona Hinidwd T111 'CC HELEN MARTIN up 0 6 TOWN and COUNTRY SHOP HAIRDRESSING IQ,-v b Dresses - Suits - Sportswear 101 Kings Highway, East HADDONFIELD Haddonfield, N. J. HA 9-6493 Y WILLIAM WHITEHEAD llnvestmentl lSecuritiesl 130 North Broadway CAMDEN, N. J. Member National Association ot Securities Dealers, Inc. WOodlovvn 4-0840 HOPKINS DRY CLEANI 140 Kings Highway, East HADDONFIELD, N. J. Plrione 9-2287 Pick Up and Delivery Service QUAKER SHOE REPAIR Orthopedic Work Done NG Dry Cleaning 112 E. Kings Highway at Parking Lot HADDONFIELD, NEW' JERSEY HA 9-6432 Phones CO 5-9226 LUTZ'S HARDWARE 914 Marlton Pike ERLTON, NEW JERSEY HAddontield 9-5079 Pittsburgh and DuPont Paints Fa rm Restaurant Grocery Store CHICKLAND FARMS CRYSTAL LAKE AVENUE Open for Lunch -1- Full Course Dinners Evening Snacks Chicken in the Basket Eat it Here or Take it Out HAddonfieId 9-2283 One Hziizdrcd Four KELLEY'S BAKERY Black Horse Pike Glendora, N. J. Beaver Brook 8-ZIIZ-8-2179 :COMPLIMENTS ar . . . D BUCHANAN ELECTRIC CO. BARTOLETT9 F '09 TH E F LOR I ST A gig, ' -If 51' I4 Kings Highway, East HADDON FIELD, NEW JERSEY Drugs - Prescriptions Breyer's Ice Cream FRANK A. COLEMAN Registered Pharmacist REXALI. STORE 9 and II Kings Highway, East HADDONFIELD, N. J. FILMS - DEVELOPING and PRINTING A. K. HARMAN 6' SONS Wholesale FRUIT and PRODUCE 338 White Horse Pike COIIingswoad 5-5IOO O ne Hundred Five COIVIPLIMENTS OE . . . ARTHUR L. STEPHENSON 5' SON F l S H E R CONTRACTOR ond BUILDER SERVICE STATION HADDONFIELD, New JERSEY 23 Kings Highway, East Phone: HA 9-2778 - 9-o82e APPRAISALS M- IVIORTGAGES - DEVELOPERS - BUILDERS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT FARRELL F: KNIGHT Incorporated REAL ESTATE -INSURANCE 6 Kings Highway East HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY Phone 9-I 770 CONGRATULATIONS As You Venture into the Business World And rnoy we remind you, most ony position which you rnoy Oppiy for might require O SKILLED DRIVER, THE DUAL CONTROL AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL S. E. Corner, 7th and Market Streets, Camden, New Jersey Phonei EMerson 5-26I 5 COMPLETE COURSE SI2 50 HA 9 5058 D. HANSEN Prop MARTIN KNEIBLHER ouR House TEA RooM VAN SERVICE Dine with us in the Colonial Atmosphere of Haddonfield 50 Grove Street 4 4 HADDONFIELDI N' J. 225 Kings I-Iighwoy, Eost I-Ioddonfueld, N. J HA 9-0229 LUNCI-IEON-I2 Noon to 2200 p m DINNER-4:30 pm. to S200 p m DAILY-NIO Sundays One H undrcd Six jo Me Cfafm o 152 . . Responsibilities gravitate to tne person vvno can snoalder tnern, and power tlows to tne rnan who knows now. -HUBBARD CAMDEN TRUST COMPANY HADDONFIELD OFFICE Kings Highway East at Chestnut Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation One H imdrvd Seven C0l'Yll0El'll8llf5 OK. . . COMPTONSS LOG CABIN THE POPULAR RESTAURANT Cuthbert Road at Lee's Lane HADDON TOWNSHIP, N. J. COIlingswood 5-9167 O H ddEJIt McGIRR'S SERVICE Kings Highway and Haddon Ave. HADDONFIELD, N. J. ELLIS' MARKET Prime and Choice Meats Provisions Fresh Killed Poultry And Frozen Foods Located at Baptist Church Parking Lot FREE DELIVERY Phone: I-IAddonfieId 9-5254 PAGE BROTHERS FISHING SUPPLIES - LUMBER - LIME - CEMENT HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS - PAINTS AND VARNISHES Rent Our Floor Sander BARRINGTON, N, J. Phonesi I-IAddon I-Ieights Z-IZZ8-2-4779 Our 30th Year HOWARD Y. GRIFFETH ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Repairs to All Makes of Radios and Appliances l45 Kings Highway, East Phone 90457 WRIGHT STORE of Haddonfield Inc. IO3 Kings Highway, East Hardware - Housewares Paints - Shopsmith Power Lawn Mowers I-lAddonfield 9-0033 ED. THOMAS SPORTING GOODS I04-I06 Kings Highway, East HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY We Salute The Class of '52 E. T. SEAMAN CO. 6l6 Haddon Avenue Collingswood Lumber - Building Materials Fuel One Hundred Nine COMPLIMENTS OF . . . McMILLAN'S BAKERY WESTMONT JO-EL SHOPPE 801 Marlton Pike ERLTON, N. J. Special Prices on School Sweaters COMPLIMENTS OF . . . PRECISION PARTS COMPANY II3 Kings Highway, East HADDONFI ELD, N. J. NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP 6' GOWN COMPANY 821-23 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manufacturers and Outfitters of ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS GLEE CLUB, CHOIR AND A CAPPELLA ROBES Caps and Gowns Used at Haddonfield High School Supplied By Us COMMUNITY FOOD MARKET coMPuMENrs or . . . Marlton Pike and Maine Avenue ERLTON, N. J. Gnd Phone HA 9-4913 One Hundred Ten CEDAR GROVE LUNCH Marlton Pike- Route 40 IOpposite Race Tracki ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD SUBMARINE SANDVVICHES HOT PLATTERS ALL KINDS OF SANIDWICHES COMPLIMENTS OF . . . POLK APPLIANCES 400 Broadway CAMDEN, N. J. SODA FOUNTAIN Open Twenty-four Hours Daily Inwrance KRAFT BROS., Inc. 728 COOPER STREET CAMDEN, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . ADDRESSES, INC. I473 S. 8th Street CAMDEN, N. J. CO 5-2849 Ice Cream GREEN VALLEY FARMS Crystal Lake Avenue HADDONFIELD, N. J. VISIT OUR MILK BAR Pure Guernsey Milk W. S. ELLIS and SONS Pork Products 408 Kings Highway, East HAddonfieId 9-2591 -R MErchantvi Ile 8-4029 COLONIAL BEAUTY SALON 200 Kings Highway, East HADDONFIELD, N. J. Entrance on Ellis Street Phone 9-CBI6 Om' H undrcd Eleven Jofs LUNCHEONETTE COMMENTS OF . .. 403 Haddon A'e e MOYER - MITCHELL CO. HADDONFIELD, N. J. Fancy Dressed Poultry LUNCI-IES-SANDWICI-IES Plant ICE CREAM-FOUNTAIN SERVICE ASl1l0l1d, N- J- Open S AM. 'ro II PM Phone 9-9820 PIIIIGCIQIPIIIO Soles OIIICG 15-17 Callowhill Street Lovely Wearable for COIVIPLIIVIENTS OE . . . -I-Own md Country H I L L S 0 ce ICE CREAM-CANDY f y f . eww STATIONERY - NEWSPAPERS 45 Kings Highway, E. 124 Haddon Avenue HADDONFIELD, N.J. BIOREN and COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1865 Members: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW JERSEY REPRESENTATIVE EDWARD G. GARVER 347 West Kings Highway Phone: HAddonfieId 9-5I9I-R NORMAN M. CHEW . . . FLORISTS... COIVIPLIMENTS OF . . . Ch oose Your Flowers from Chews ,hm mos DR. 5 MRS. KowALsKl We Telegraph Flowers BLACK HORSE PIKE BLACKWOOD, N. J. One Hundred Twelve ANDREW M. BAIRD jurnifure anal .gnferior mecorafionzi 111 Kings Highway, East HADDONFIELD 1712 Locust Street PHILADELPHIA BLACKWOOD DINER 0 LARRY VENUTI, Proprietor c,x-I IP' Men-few srow ATLANTIC DEALER Kings Highway and Linden Avenue HADDONFIELD, N. J. I-IAddonfieId 9-8959 Alwoys Something New ot THE TIER SHOP BABIES, CI-IILDREN'S 6 LADIES' WEAR 107 Kings Highway, East HADDONFIELD, N. J. Phone 9-2646 COMP! MENTS OE . . . E. B. HORNER AGENCY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Church Street BIocIcwood, New Jersey J. O. EVAUL, INC. Desoro - Pwrvxourn COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Soles ond Service 27-29 E. Kings Highway AUDUBON, N. J. NO. 1 Phone: Llncoln 7-5600 One Hundred Tl1i7'fCFl1' Hey Fellows- Portoble Radios - Record PIoyerse'45 R.P.Ivl. Ployers MOLTHUP and TILDEN HAVE ITI 2 Kings Highway East and PRR Station RCA- VICTOR - STROMBERG CARLSON - ADMIRAL HADDONFlELD'S BEST APPLIANCE DEALER G O T T E S M A N ' S DELICATESSEN COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF . . . Meats - :- Poultry Fruits - :- Vegetables OF 155 231 Hoddon Avenue 1 Westmont, N. J. I FREE DELIVERY ORVILLE A. MOORE 6' SON PLUMBING ond HEATING HADDON RESTAURANT 137 E. Kings Highway 311 S. Atlantic Avenue HADDONFIELD' N' J' HADDONFIELD, N. J. Across from Acme Morket Uwe Speclollze In Relmlrsll Home Cooking Courteous Service Telephone: HA 9-1858 - 9-6732 JAMES STRETCH BEST WMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR ond EIVIBALIVIER To Tlfie Clciss of '52 THE YARN SHOP WILLIAM H. EVANS FUNERAL DIRECTOR ond EIVIBALIVIER 11 Haddon Avenue HADDONFIELD, N. J. One Hundrcd Fmzrlcvn w, ,-.Q-4 Good Luck To HA 9-4973 The Closs ot '52 FAMOUS BRANDS SHOES Compliments of Where Kings I-Iighwoy crosses I-Ioddon Ave. 228 Kings Highway, East A FRIEND HADDONFIELD, N. J. Look hot mourhtuI'Iy ihto the post, it Comes hot book ogoih. Wisely improve The present, it is thihe. Go torth to meet the shodowy tuture Without teor orid with o mohly heort. -Loisiermow C L A S S O F 9 5 3 READ THE BERLINGHOF 6' SON RADIO 6 TELEVISION Sgleg - Seryige HaddonfieId's Weekly Newspaper 421 Haddon Avenue 52.00 G Yew HADDONFIELD, N. J. Authorized Deoier JOB R'NT'NG ozosugv Gnd Eivierasoixi VICTOR I-I, CLYMER, Publisher Phoriei I-IAddohfieId 9-67I6 One Hundred Ififlveu Folks Feel ot l-lome ot A-'I ERS CT TOWNE SHOPPE DYERS BLACKWOOD, N. J. The l-lome of Nofionolly Advertised ALTERAWON3 Und REPAIRING Merchandise for Men, Women, lnfonts Gnd Children 134 Haddon Avenue WEARING APPAREL ond ACCESSORIES HADD0NF'ELDf N- J- YARD GOODS-e NOTIONS . COSTUME JEWELRY l-lfhddonfield 9-0071 C0l7ll96l'YleI'Ll5 0 . . CLASS OF 954 DCUGLAS MERRILL - IEWELER WATCHMAKER Complete Jewelry Service Homilton - Elgin WotCheS Gorhom - Lunt- Heirloom - Wolloce, Sterling 210 Kings Highway, East l-lffxddonlield 9-6891 F 5 FRESH FISH POULTRY phone HA 92350 COOKED FOODS TO eo our HADDONFEDIEEENIHOUSES HADDON SEAFOOD MARKET SNoWoEiSi AVENUE DELICATESSEN Phone HA 9-2419 Harry P. A lNeor the Post Officel HADDONFIELD, N. J tkinsan Georg Wm. E. Olver ' 128 Kings Highway, East e M- EVM HADDONFIELD, N. J. Om' I-Imidrrd .S'i.1'tz'cii w..t...,f.,,,M.,,e,..f-v' HADDONFIELD NATIONAL BANK ir Extends its best wishes tor the tinonciel success ot the members ot the CLASS OE I952 'A' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION One Hmzdrcd Sc f .fw- . 1 L.. . . ,f ,,-.,-...t,,y-t.- -i.-,.,. .L COMPLIMENTS OF . . . 8th GRADES OF GLOUCESTER TOWNSHIP After School Meet ot MERLINO'S For Something Different A. H. Merlino BLACKWOOD CUT RATE Blackwood, N. J. coivipiimasits or . . . JOHN F. PLUM ERLTON FOOD MARKET Decision Before deciding on plans for next year, check on the advantages of taking Peirce courses in Stenog- raphy, Secretaryship, Business Administration, or Accountancy. In much less time than you think, you can acquire a thorough prepara- tion for a successful career in the business world. One of our experi- enced Career Counselors will be glad to help you and your parents reach a decision about your future. Write, call, or telephone PEnny- packer 5-2100. MEATS - Gnocenies - PRODUCE P E I R c E FROZEN FOODS SCHUUL 0F Mqrlfon G Wesley Aye. BUSINESS AlJMllllSTllATl0ll ' 'I420 Pine Street l-lliddontield 9-578i Free Delivery Philvdelphiv 2, PG- Prescriptions Filled Lenses Duplicated and SUPPLY CO. Cinder Blgckg Sand - Cement - Lime - Stone OP-l-lClANS Cesspool Blocks 3 Haddon Avenue HADDONFIELD, N. J. Building Materials and Supplies Steel and Aluminum Window Sash Mason Tools - Orangeburg Pipe Yarnoll Paints Phone 9-6930 BL 8-0684 Black Horse Pike, Hilltop One Himdrcd Eighteen if' SAVINGS AT INTER-BDRD INCREASE 678,644.83 IN 19513 85,468.21 DIVIDENDS PAID SAVINGS ADDDUNT MEMBERS The Inter-Boro Savings and Loan Association, at 402- 404 White I-larse Pike, Laurel Springs, today announced that I95I dividends tor savings account members totaled S85,468.2l. The announcement was made by Lucius W. Parker, president at the association, who said savings in the institution earn ZW per cent annually and are paid semi- onnually, June 30th and December 3lst. Parker also pointed out a phenomenal rise in the as- sociation's assets, which he attributed to public confidence, On Dec. 3l, l939, assets were S294,022.84. At close of business Dec. 3l, l95I, the assets totaled S4,677,959.86. A total of S5l5,0I6.03 in dividends has been paid by Inter-Bora. MANY SERVICES GIVEN Among the services listed by the association are: Insured savings accounts with availability, liquidity, security and accessibility, no charge for cashing checks, money orders of any amount for I0 cents, mortgage service, business consultants, Christmas club with no fees or penalties and dividend of 2V2 per cent, sate deposit boxes at rental ot less than a cent a day. I In l95I, Parker said, savings accounts increased 28678,- 644.03 over l950, mortgages increased S822,654.48, and assets jumped 3381619808 for the year. Mortgage interest in the amount of Sl68,67S.62 was collected during l95l, Parker said, and delinquent interest uncollected was S7I.5S, an indication of sound mortgages. During last year 276 new mortgages were completed in the total amount of Sl,449,473, and Il8 paid their mortgages in tull with their homes tree of debt. HOW T0 OPEN ACCOUNT To open an Inter-Boro account by mail send check or money order with letter of instruction as to whose name the account is to be opened either individual, joint or corporation. Upon receipt at letter and check, passbook will be issued with amount deposited entered thereon and returned by next mail with signature card and addressed stamped envelope for return ot signature card, completing the transaction. Withdrawals are paid on demand which likewise may be handled by mail by enclosing passbooks with letter requesting amount to be withdrawn, A large volume of Inter-Boro business is by mail, and a steady increase of new members are taking advantage ot saving by mail thus expediting their transactions quickly and promptly. The increased volume of business at Inter-Boro has re- quired the installing ot new modern equipment with two new Burroughs Sensimatic ledger card and passbook electric posting machines. Marchant electric computing machine, I. B. M. electric typewriter, electric envelope opener and electric adding machines. A report from the United States Savings and Loan League shows more than I0 million individuals throughout the U S. A. having savings accounts in the more than 5,000 insured savings and loan associations, with assets of approximately I9 billion dollars. The New Jersey Savings and Loon League reports 770,000 individuals having accounts in the Savings and Loan Associations in the State of New Jersey with assets of nearly 880 million dollars. Inter-Boro is a member of the Federal I-lome Loan Bank System, National Savings and Loan League, New Jersey Savings and Loan League, United States Savings and Loan League and the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Officers of Inter-Boro besides Parker are: Victor F. Dietrich, vice-president, S. Lewis Davis, solicitor, A. Vincent Field, solicitor, and H. Newell Parker, treasurer. Directors are ,Harold L. I-lartman, William J. Copeland, Dietrich, Samuel I-I. McCulley, I-I. Newell Parker, G. Edgar Sabold, A. Waad, David Weir, Sr., J. Wesley Goldthorp, John A. I-loetlinger, Sr., Davis and Luscius W. Parker. One Hundred Nincfecn . ,.,-M, VJ' , A , I J :fw U 1 xi 4 X 5 ,- , .Q ,A M sifyfg 'E ,RA 0 -nc.-:J M -011' ,, , Q K - ,E sq Q if J .f avi 55135-M 1 M ' ,iv ' W Y U .1.,: 2-, ig .-..,, Q ,Q ..' .. A 'x 'f ffW ,I , i,,.gz.w,,.,MW , ,u n LL lk lfwww Ii. X Y' wig g ,., , ,W , lm A1 , as A an . ' gf - - 4 . K -W' il' ,- Q ' X 4 ., Q 4 Q gag P4 fx .f f ww' if 'tk j fE,14if'7-':5'2 .Xa vb! QQ: xi 'V Y ,, , N w. ' . mn 1 ,mi Y ,, 9 ,,, Q., any as -M- .ig ..q' '01 my sa 5 ,.,,-,, 'E X Y , Wigzfa. 3 EE. . ,.k. , ,.l 'Q ,.. sf 3 J' 15-MIX. I 'Finn J, 4 s -Q.,-'- 's... '-Q-,,, J' ae - , , - fo' 1 ww ,Vw K 40 159' MK W as Q Q jwwvbdx Q K2 kg, I Xa, I La J, a L. ww WM fwgfjg Q21 , ' f qlfvfui-5'.A'?Qa' Mffwpw f if 3 g 01222. J 'Wg Q Z fl U Cr ' . - QZIEJ A 61.4 . ' 'lv ,V f-s . af . I L Q , all 0kfWK,A-,5.3f'Jf?lfx. r. ' f Qcjjfurr'-A6.1 1 A x ' - CVKJNVQ-j5J,m'! ffwf 9f QLf,M0j,,f '!jgT, LjQ,,,1,. RLS ' dwg 50140 0 Mig M ,A wif? f , , igfgqfqf X Z b x , ,L' 'QQU ,2Z?z.l4L4,.,7 'f6r.!kQ66bo,g,,f M Www Wi W WJ bf Wf4 if C91 f