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

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S .IQ W Philip Hall was sclcctwl hy thc- National Sovivty of the Sons of thc American Hcvolution to rcvviya- thvir mi-dal given to thc stud:-nt who ha-st cxvmplifics thc principles of leader- ship. clcpvnduhility, co-operation and patriotism. Phil has provcn himsra-if worthy of this honor hy his 4-xc-client rcc-oral as a student as even in his freshman yvar hc was givvn thc Freshman Award: in his junior yt-ar hc was 4-lm-tm-ml to th-L' National Honor Soc-in-ty and in his si-nior year hc qualilivri for thi- Gvncral Aptituciv Tvst JlllIllilliSl!'l'Q'll to National Honor Society sc-niors. Hi- has mlistinguishcil himsl-if in the tim-hi of music- as he has hon-n in our hand. our orchestra and thi- South .lcrsuy Band for four years: hi- was also :1 lllQ'lllllt'l' ot' thc All Statc liancl his sophomorv yvar. PIIILII' IAY'l'ON IIALI. 7 E 2 QLU yank? ogri fafe Front Row: M. Gaskill, D. Reeves, E. Ponies, E. Pringle, B. Linthicum. Baclr Row: R. Karppinen, C. Smith, S, Rin ine, P. Hall, N. Gates. J. Strode. l,ast .lunv mlm'lvg:itvs from llmlclonliclcl participatcil In arlrlition to 1'll'l'ti0lll'1'i'illg and Stllllyillg govcrn- in thi- N4-w .la-rs:-y Boys' Statc prograin sponsored nn-nt. thc agvmia illclinla-ml varin-ml rm-rvation. Thcrc hy thi- Amvrii-an la-gion. With St'Y4'll hundred and was a full program of sports including foothall. has- fifty r4'pra's1'llt:ntiye-s from all on-r tln- statc thvy spent ka-thall. hast-hall. softhall and swimming. 'l'ln'rc was an t.igllt,d:ly lM.,.i,,,1 :lt liutw-rs. UH- Stan- Kniyt-1-sity. also a spccial swimming nun-t and a track im-vt hclci lcarning ahout lm-al. vonnty. and state g0Yt'l'llIllt'llt i E'f1'HHtw'fS Stffdlum' I from tln- ln-st minds in thc statc. 'l'hc ciclcg'atcs had hlmili many of tht' top ntlllchis In the State M' tcmlml. L-ompctition was keen and participation ample- opportunity to put tln- kllowlcclgv gained in . ' rewarding. tin-so lc-cturrs into pr:n'tic1'. lhm-y procccclccl to ch-ct TIN. boys all felt that thi, Program was wmithwhilc , . . , , . tl lr 'WH' 1-'f-IL Umllb 'md htm f'fhf1-'lr UIC culml' and agreccl most heartily with om' of the spcakers who nation ol mum-h hard-fought t'l1'l'lIl0llt'l'Flllg' was thc said that at Boys' Stat.. you can H. l .1t.m.nlm,n. about govvrnnn-nt in a wcck than most pcoplc learn in a inauguration. lift-tinn-, gi-in-ral vii-vtion for gow-rnor and his suhsvquvnt Twenty-eight

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Wafionaf ,jwlonor ociefg HONOR socierr Front Row: P. Moeiier, M, Merkie, J. Ribiett, N. Kiiie, M. Ritter, S. Saii, K. Sardberq. Second Row: G. fxqim, K. Stephan, D. Tavior, S. Clark, P. Heh, J. Harcke, N. Cranston, S. Pyie, R, Brown. Third Row: L. Stuart, P. Harrison, J. Denton, E. Wendt, M. Test, B. Goodwin, B. Simonson, N. Lindsay, B. McEiwee, C. Baumqartner, P. Harmon. Back Row: B. Smith, L. Sapntelh, A. Nichoisori, J. Foster, B. Linthicum, L. Samneisorw, D. Reeves. E. Panies, V. Davis, C. Kettier, C. Totirteiiotte, D. Zanzot. '1'hv National Honor Society is :ln organization fornwd for tht- purposc of honoring thosf- SLlld4l'IltS who :mrs outstanding in h':nlc'rship. schohlrship. sa-rvicv and L'l1:1r:n'tn-r. Thr- lllt'lIllM'I'SiliP illi'llldCS tvn por cvnt of thc svnior 4-hiss :ind five pvr vvnt of tha' .innior class. 'l'hv nn-nlhcrs ara- sr-lt-ctcd on thc basis of thvir high school rcvord hy :1 L'0lI1i1illCIi votc of tha' frwnlty zunrl Honor Society nlcilllwrs. 'l'ln- Hznhhnlfichl C'h:nptcr of tln- National Holwr Sm'i1'ty.:ldx'is1-cl hy Mrs. Virginia Iiuhins. Illllllltliiy Pl'l'Sl'lltS :ln :lwnrcl to thi- outstanding frcshnnxn who br-st mh'1nonstr:1te's tln- Socicty's four ideals. lt is:1grm':1t rvsponsihility :and :nn honor to hclong to thi- National Honor Soc-ivty. All IlIt'lllb1'l'S Ill't' k'lH'Ulll'Ilgt'li to live thcir entire' livvs hy tht- ph-dgv S C k V. P HONOR 50C'ETY'0FF'CER5 tznkun whvn thcy :irc illlllll'tt'd. Tieaiieirn LCC' reydenii P' Ham' prewdenii J' Hawke' Somew 1 3 is X' TWO YEAR MEMBERS FFOf1'f ROW B MCEWBG J Hwrcke a . , L. Sapue i. ac Row: C. Baumqertner, .K iiu E .,:r1 ' ,AFP 5 if 9 1 I . f , . Q , P. H ii, S Ciark t ii B k J, Rib'e-+1 D. Reeves A. Nnhoisoo, B, Simooson.

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221,416 .fdwar IXIIIIC Nicholson was chosen by the combined vote of the F3Clllty and the Senior Class as the recipient of this Year's Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. This honor is presented to the senior girl best exem- plifying the qualities of leadership, dependability, service, courtesy, co-operation, consideration of others, patriotism, ability to assume responsibility, and interest in school, com- munity and nation. :h1llI0,S exceptional record in scholarship and mathe- matics, combined with her conscientious efforts in all that she has undertaken, has made her most worthy of this honor. In March Anne, sponsored by the Haddonfield D. A. lt. Chapter. met with the other New Jersey U. A. R. award winners at the State House in Trenton. At this conference each girl was presented a certificate of award from the National D. A. H. Society. Gfizenzi ila egnafifufe f- ---- sr' i ANNE NICHOLSON Well! yefdey Q16 ,Safe J. Riblett, B, Simonson, D. Dotts, M. Ritter. The Twelfth Annual Citizenship Institute. spon- sored by the New Jersey State Federation of lVomen's Clubs. was held in the sunnner of 1958 on the llouglass College campus at New Brunswick. The four delegates from Haddonfield, .lane ltiblett, Bon- nie Simonson. Mary Sue Ritter, and Doris llotts. were chosen by a combined vote of the faculty and the junior class on the basis of their leadership, scholarship. character and service. More than three hundred girls spent five days at the college studying the attributes of good citizenship and attending lectures concerning current. social and civic problems. The girls lived in dormitories. enjoyed a bit of college atmosphere, learned the importance of work- ing together and made many lifetime friendships. T wenty-nin D. Taylor, K. Sandberg. J. Harclce. Three girls. Judith Harckc. Karen Sandberg. and Dorothea Taylor, represented Haddonfield Memorial High School at New .lersey Girls' State at Douglass College in .lune 1958. These girls were selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship. character, and service. The purpose of Girls',State is to develop good citi- zens by teaching the youth of our State to take an active part in the operation of our National and State g0VCI'1lIIlClllIS. After they had attended classes and lectures to learn the duties of each ottice, the girls staged a mock campaign, running for city. county, and state offices. The climax of the week was the inauguration of the New .lersey Girls' State governor. 8