Moorestown Friends High School - Cupola Yearbook (Moorestown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1946 volume:

fur. i f. if. .kc c. ; l THE IIUPIJIJX PUBLISHED BY THE SENIHB ELASS UP 1948 MDUBESTHWN FRIENDS, SEHIIAIJI. MHDBESTDWN NEW JERSEY DEDICATIUN The Class of 1946 Dedicates this Yearbook to ROBERT M. TAYLOR Whose cheerful understanding manner has given each of us a desire to do better. His leadership has inspired cooperation, his atLitude-lriendliness, his encouragcment-achievement, his appreciationepride, and his insight and sin- cerity-a truer perception of our own problems. As we have valued his guidance and companionship in the past, so will we remember this friendship in the future. In dedicating this yearbook to Mr. Taylor the class of 1946 hopes to express in a small way its appreciation for all he has done for us in our school years. IQ WITH HIS WISE GUIDANCE Headmaster CHESTER L. REAGAN From the aweeinspiring person that we knew in earlier years, Mr. Reagan has gradually become better known to us, and today we respect him far his sincere interest in our welfare, his valuable guidance, and his keen sense of humor. We have found him an ever ready adviser, and we have always felt that we have been able to take our problems to him at any time and have them given careful consideration. In expressing our appreciation to Mr. Reagan we would like to feel that in some way we are extending it to the entire school, what we learned from it, and what it stands for. and hav- 1t vourself finger wrltes, is out ing 5, h Warden mg wrlt, lgure t Jury He never rereads a word of The mThe mov The Jockey The F filixytg i WITH THEIR EUDPEBATIUN tTop rowh: Warren Shelley, Francis Collier, Alfred Helen Hetsperger, Marjorie DeKlyn, Martha Troupe, Deyo, Chester Reagan, Wilbur Carr, Herman Magee, Helen Meader, Winnifred Poland, Ruthanna Davis, Robert Taylor. tBottom rowh: Harley Armstrong, Gwendolyn Coney, Marjorie McCone. PRDFILES Miss Meader-W believe only in French Cul- Mr. Taylor- All hope abandon, ye who en- ture. ICI here. Mr. Deyo-hlf I chance to talk a while, for- Mr. Reagan-hCharge, Chester, charge? hive me. , H - K t g Mrs. Deklyn- Her v01ce was ever soft, gentle, Mr. Carr-hA sharp tongue is the only edge and low'. tool that Vrows keener with constant H ,, 5 Herm Magee- Leave no stone unturned. use. MM VIC - 11 hit'lll 'h Miss Hersperger- XVith me poetry has not alge l C one augu 1 crled been a purpose but a passion? Miss Armstrong-the logic of an accurate mint. ,. D WITH THEIR UNDERSTANDING HELEN MEADER The class of 1946 wishes to express its sin- cere thanks to Miss Helen Meader, who has so freely given her time and cooperation in helping us with our yearbook, prom, and other activities. We have found Miss Meader an enthusiastic and willing adviser in our many problems. Through her guidance and useful suggestions, we have found better and easier ways of com- pleting our yearbook work. Both as a friend and a teacher, Miss Meader has won our re- spect and loyalty through her understanding and encouragement, and the entire class takes this opportunity to extend to her its warmest appreciation and good wishes for the future. HERMAN MAGEE Throughout our school life the class of 1946 has profited by the counsel of Herman Magee. His concise, thoughtful suggestions have proved correct not only in athletics, but also throughout his three years as our class ad- viser. Through his guidance we have avoided many pitfalls and mishaps. In times of dis- couragement Herm has shown confidence in us and has inspired us with the spirit to go on, but he has never placed a false hope or an impossible goal before us. With deep appreciation for his interest in our own problems and for his judicious sug- gestions, we will always recall him as a friend and guide in our life at Moorestown Friendsl. Thank you, Herm, and best wishes for the future. 6 Top rosO: Bob Cleaver, George Krusen, Kathryn Smith, Edward Patterson, Jeanne Cramer, Larry Bliss, David Harden, David Doehlert. Bottom rowy Pat Stackhouse, Morse Archer, Mary Grimley, Anne Held. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Anne Held ASSOCIATE EDITORS M orse Archer Mary Grimley Pat Stackhouse BUSINESS MANAG ERS ADVERT ISING MANAGERS Bob Cleaver Dave Doehlert Kathryn Smith George Kruscn SPORTS EDITORS ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY Betty Schade Larry Bliss lid Patterson Jeanne Cramcr CIRCULATION MANAGER David Harden CLASS OFFICERS ................................................. Dave Doehlert Presidem Vice President .............................................. Mary Grimley Secretary .................................................. Jeanne Cramer Treasurer ................................................. George Kruscn CLASS COLORS Red and Vhi tc 1 CONTENTS SENIORS ......................................... page 9 Senior Snaps ............ page 26 Moorestown Ironicle ..... page 28 UNDER CLASSES ................................ page 31 ACTIVITIES ..................................... page 35 SPORTS ......................................... page 41 Squads ................. page 42 Sport Snaps ............. page 418 SENIOR CALENDAR ............................. page 49 CLASS WILL ..................................... page 50 MORSE ARCHER 515 Chester Avenue Moorestown, N. J. Morseii Red Princeton 12 years at M.F.S.; uWilliam Penn 60; A Connec- ticut Yankee 00; Radio Club 69; Youth Week 0, 3i; Time Test 0, 3, 4, he skipped tenth gradei; Sun Dial Staff GD; Yearbook Staff 00; Dumbarton Oaks Essay Contest GD; Social Security Committee Hi; Junior Town Meeting of the Air GD; Drop In Com- mittee 0i. Come closer, child'i not a chance, Archer's taking the Time Test, too nVurry . i complicates Trig problems even more-gcts 4ipagc solutions Have you seen CleavmiPi, . . . uIn 500111 sweater cufTs look like fourteenth century ruffs plays at Golf does every subject the period before I should like to macadamizc the world; the road to hell waan mend- ing . . . has a violent aversion to his Iirst name needs most-food and more food . . . just on general principles On his own merits, a modest man is dumb . . Bax baron R hn Bagigkf BARBARA ANN BAGLEY 423 iVashington Avenue Haddonfield, i'. J. Barb Red Hood College 6 years at M.F.S.; Red Captain in; Hockey 09; Basketball CMI-Caplain 4x iWVilliam Penn C90; Varsity Club 09; S.A.A. Representative i2i; Social Security Committee 09; Recreation Room Committee CD; Glee Club Cl, 3, 4y nBagsyi always two and three quarter minutes early to class It requires a surgical operation to get a joke well into her understanding little moron Stories . . . pool enthusiast HSuch a pair of dark, vivid eyes'i . . . silent in Class; KAre you coming to practice? authority on Margatc crazy color combinations pinochle four sympathetic clinging vine type one of the feeds the English class THE CLASS IJF NINETEEN FDBTY-SIX MIJIJBESTIJWN FBIENDEV SEHUDL LAURENCE BLISS 117 tVest Oak Avenue Moorestown. N. Jo HBig Rock Red Duke 2 years at M.F.S.: Soccer 01y; Basketball Q0: iiA Connecticut Yankee Hy; Yearbook Staff m. Lahrence . . i tell hGimmeroom . . . ttIs your hand cold? us more about St. Pete amazing ability to evade the question, Did you do your assignment? . i. itl don't quite remember . . . sentimental gentleman with :1 sliding trom- hone . . . makes the rest of us look so small sheepish look means wzer' . . . ignorance is Bliss, converse also true . . Buhy-face . . as natural as life and ttl'll get my Young Launcelot came out of the west . . . ttno one knows what he can do until he tries Of course you realize this twice as big . Beamy Bliss . . license back any day now largest feet in the class . tolerates the week, just to get the wcek-end . . . class skyscraper . . . BARBARA AGNES BROMLEY 1301 Morgan Avcnuc Palmyra. X. J. t'BZthCC Blue Ursiuus Col lcgc 1 your at 31.19.84 Glee Club th; A Connecticut YunkCE Hy. Those shifting huirdoes that Oriental look she has her ups and downs . . . a convinc- ing Morgan our piano hCllCh brunette . . that milk cydrum calls everything hhickey . . thnt handbox appearance :1 Palmyra rootcr majorelte l'hut's a killer A maiden fair with light brown hair. two big green cycs-hcware! beware! . . . wearing down to 21 shadow under the strain of tenth and twelfth grade English . . . til :Im not amused . . . CLIFFORD COATES CLARK Kings Highway Moorcslmx'n. N. j. liCm'ky Blue Duke 7 ycurs :lt NJ 3.: Blue Captain ill: Soccer C2, 3, All: All Star Soccer Tczun CH; Basketball C2. 3. ll: Cap lain Ml: 'i'oulh XVcck lBl: l'William Penn m: Var- sity Club 1,3, ll: Sm'izil .lccurity Committee Hi. HXVlufs got a comb? :1 natural in sports . You should have heard lhc boogie woogic last night . . . lhzll grannuzn . . . irrelevant questions in Physics class . . . fleet of cars . . Lhe C.C.C. boy Mi batting average is higher than yours Ovln, Corkyll . . . Hshozmuff he's legal now . . . I said it and I'm glad . local taxi . . . first to school every morning curlydzlrk red hair . . . couldn't get Ormamli's heat in the Youth Concert Chimhly House'i . . sits with his feet higher lhzm his hczul . . . Flattcry our tangy southpaw corridor Casanova won't get VOII anywhere . . . following of unknown admirers . . . W3.6Zeam ROBERT EDGAR CLEAVER 1112 North Washington Avenue Mooreslown. N. I. 'lBob Red liurlhzim 13 years :il ALPS; Baseball Manager GD; Soccer Manager Ml; lex'ketbzill Manager 00: William Penni' Bl; Junior Prom Committee C10: HA Connecticut Yankee Hi: Youth Week 655: Radio Club Ml; Year- book Stall Ml: Social Senn'ily Committee Ul. Drooling gadgets Miss Meaclcr's pet muisi zincel Now. in Indiana . . . tobacco auctioneer . . . have you ever heard him recite To be or not to be? the pun is the lowest l'orm ol'linmor ventilatorclimber . . . llI will not retreat a single inch. and I will he heard . . danS a quart of ginger ale and cats :1 box 01' crackers every night . . . llFull well they laughed with counlcrlcitcd glee at all his jokes, for many a joke had hcii laugh and the world laughs with you, but you go out of class alone . . . last word . . . HGcl lhee behind me, Satan, and give a push . 4 his library bill will linunce the new wing of the library THE CLASS IJF NINETEEN FUHTY-SIX MDUBESTHWN JEANNE LORRAINE CRAMER 245 ngs Highway East Audubon, N. J. Jeanne Blue Smith 6 years at M.F.S.; Blue Captain tD: Hockey t2, 3. 4a; Basketball t3, 4y Tennis Qt; Varsity Club GD: Glee Club t2, 3, 4y Dress Rehearsal tm: William Penn Ch; nA Connecticut Yankeet' QB; Class Secre- tary GD; Yearbook Staff 60; Assembly Committee GU; Inter-Private School Student Council t3. 40: Junior Prom Committee t3; ttAh, I mean, ah . A spends half a hockey game on the ground . ttl do NOT bleach my hair . . . dropsy . I feel devilish todayH . . vague and Vogue . . . . fie suppose . needs most-fleld glasses to see the board never stops eating . she's been Canning for home defense . Won should see what PM got long blondc mane uOh, I see.' 'tOh, I wouldn't say that . . Dreanf . . . hI'll think about ith .. one of the pinochlc four Team ne. k t Cmmec 1 ., O FRIENDS,SEHUDL DAVID HALLAM DOEHLERT 55 Elizabeth Street. Pemhcrton. N. 1. Dave Red Swan hmorc 12 years at M.F.S.; Soccer t3, 4y Basketball t3, 4y Baseball 2 3t; William Pcnlfy QM WA Connecticut Yankee 69; junior Prom Committee CD; First Prize Extemporancous Speaking Contest CD Class President t2. 4y: Varsity Club m; Sun Dial Utatf Ch; Yearbook Staff HM Social Security Committee 09; Assembly Committee HM Ccrmuntown Fliendst Centennial CS. Pemberton piney deep bass voice . . hHey, fellahs . eats his lunch in Corky's car committee man . . HLet Dave do iLH mnfuscs himself and Mr. Taylor . . . enthusiasm plus . keeps the class in line . . . HTalk to him of Jacob's ladder, and he would ask the number of steps . . The steam engine in trousers he and the atom are just like that . . Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings? HCharm us. orator, till the lion look no larger than the cat SWW ANNE SHIRLEY DUCKETT 311 Hiuchmrm Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. HShirl't Red Skidmore College 6 years at M.F.S.; Red Captain ax Hockey t2, 3, 4x Hockey Captain m; William Penn 60: Wk Connecticut Yankee 00; Junior Prom Committee Ch; Varsity Club t3, 4t; Glee Club t2, 3, 4; That laugh . . . the LOOK . . . don't let that quietness deceive you . . . hides behind her hair . . . Fm sorry . . . what position does she play in hockey? . . . ttthe female of the species is more deadly than the male . . . unothing can stop the Army Air Corps . . . mysterious wallet coy t . . always cutting her hair V1000 an inch . . . Hwithout a wink of sleeph . . . in ten years shell be with Ringling Brothers as the long-haired lady . . . Beautiful Dreamer . . . ttI feel happy today . . . eyes of unholy blue . . . Pennenthusiast . . . uncontrolledlaughter Quelle heure est-il? . . . gem: szm JOHN A. FITLER ELLIS Covc ROad Merchantville, N. J. Johnni Red Princeton 3 years at M.F.S.; WVilliam Penn CD. ttDidja know? . . . bobby-soxer . . . Have you been out to tDun Rovirf? . . . a jackal among ladies is a dangerous thing . . . the VOICE . . . collapsible glasses . . . HAre you in the Social Reglster? does he put his hair up? . . . Give me the Main Line . . . part owner of the Bellevue tunder squatterst rightst . . . WORDS, W'ORDS, words . . . great conversation- alist . . . makes stabs at the studious life . . . At every word, a reputation diesn . . . the vane illa of sociity . . . practically lives in Moorestown . ttHe lies below, correct in cypress wood and entertains the most exclusive worms . . . THE CLASS UP NINETEEN FUBTY-SIX MUUHESTIJWN FRIENDS, SEHDIJI. EDMUND ERNEST FARRELL Bridgeboro Road Moorestown, N. J. lllid Blue 7 years at M.F.S.; Youth XVeek Cb; Soccer t8, ell; Radio Club Ml. ltFurl'l . . . ttSad Sack dashes from class as soon as possible ilNixie . . . the mad scientist . . . holy terror in English Class . . . that innocent 100k . . . llAw, come 011, you guys . . . favorite expression-tsorry, this was censoredl . speaks French like :1 Dane tGreat Danel . . . I may be crazy, but I ain't no fool'l . . . flashy socks . . electricvblue sweatex goalie supreme . . . worried and fretted and kept in a stew . . . we generally know whols behind all those practical jokes . . . car to ear grin . . all that dark hair wasted on a boy . . must have grown six inches in six months . . . mercurial . . occasionally throws erasers RICHARD WILLITS GIDEON 904 Washington Avenue Palmyra, N. J. iiDickii Blue 6 years at M.F.S. Eylimp passed his driver's test with Ellisl glasses . his car looks like an tofflspring of: Mr. Taylmtis . the atom smasher . . . Have you seen my joy wagot1P'l . . llCaldonia . . . how he loves that typing room . . . I like that dress, Miss Herspcrger . . . Hey, Mac! . . . kicks his car to IKeep the oil in it . WVhat he doesn't know would make a great booku . . . permanent sun tan . . . Talks in treble, when excited . . . looks like a string bean . . wherefs the art? . . artistic hands, but nGod bless thy lungs . . . MARY STAUFFER GRIMLEY KENNETH HOOVER HARBAUGH 347 East Main Street 917 River Bzmk Momestmvn, N. j Dtlunco. N. j. M211 y' Blue Ken Rcd that0n University of Penmylvania 53 years at M.ES; First Prize junior Essay Contest 2 years at M.F.S. fZU: Honorable Mention, Extemporaneous Speaking Comes: Ch: Class Secretary Qx Class Vice President WWII you please repeat that, Mr. Carr? . . . 14x Editor-in-Chief of Sun Dial Cb; Yearbook Staff muttcrs indignzmtly to himself . . haunts the $0; Honorary Member, Varsity Club 09; Glee Club library . . occasional growls . . . lrlkes three m. steps to walk the length of the hall . . . he sleeps on a washboard his hair. of course . . , passion Still,sma1l voice of calnf' - . . has a little for gazing out the windows . . . Ipnna smile bluck-nosedcockerspanicl . . . funnylittle sncezes - - - always in library after 5911001 - - - Gm . . . ardent admirerof DannyKaye . ' . honcy- always be found sitting on :1 radiator . . . blonde . , . little remarks that few hear Gorum- CXCCIS in history - ' The cat that walks by him- :ltelyj . . Iittlejokes with :1 sharp twist . . . Self . . . The1'eis1nischicfin thisman . . . That's stupid . . . Nsighed and looked mummy. 2m unprepared lesson is indeed a rarity . . . hummer able things . . . Nile is pretty to walk with, - - - earnest worker. witty to talk with, and pleasant to look upon, too . . . unhappy expression as she broods over Physics . . . chc1 say die, my damn . . . draws ghosts wiLh a Thurber touch . . . What innocent look fools the wisest man'l THE CLASS IJF NINETEEN FUBTY-SIX 16 MEIEIBESTIJWN FRIENDS, SEHUHL DAVID STEWART HARDEN 341 174. Main Strccl Mooreslmm, N. j. Dave Red Huvcrl'ord 11 years :11 NLF .: Time Test H. 2M Youth Veek 0. ED: WVSllium Penn GD; Yearbook Staff OD; Social Security Committee 60. HAL Vanamukc1 k. of course 'sm'cnly-Exc cent lunches l'll see you up town, Nmm when angry, his face stops 1111ch . . . fag fiend . . . DapperDzm . . . 11 few more smokes and he'll be 211 the end of the lum'h line Hohx'iously . manages to do nothing, efficiently Hrs: member of thc Chesterfield Club szmft you finished, yet? . dmwling sarcasm . . . running stream of answers in class . two steps ahead of Mr. Carr in geometry . . . I wmfl pay until Turley docs . aloof . . . evades gym . . uWell, really . . . Wthn- ever I feel like exercise. I lie down umil the feeling passes . . HThe world knows nothing of its greatest men . . . THEODORE LEWIS HATHAWAY 700 Chester .Xx'cnue Moorcslown. N. j. ' 1'ed' Blue 12 yxeurs LL MIL. ; Soccer Hy WVillium Penn CW Youth Week Ch: Social Security Committee Q0. Ambussqur 10 quldoanld always gcis the cur . . . motorcycle memu'c reserved sent in Physics . blows smoke rings . . . Hc speakcth not: and w: there lies :1 conversation in his eyes . . . Minni s private chuuifeur . . . heads for the girls end of the hull after lunch . . . 1 0 be awake is to be alive one arm driver, lands in snow drifts lhc cux'c in writing comes from art. not chance less :15 u aloud . slowgrin . . . nim- 1 his long disensc-my lil'c WV Hana. . ANNE POYNTELL HELD 82:3 Golf Vicu' Rozul Moorestmm, N. .1. Ann me Red Smith College 7 iczlrs :Il M.I5.S.: Class Secretary Cb: Glee Club l2, 3, ill; Hockey l3. ll: Basketball 00: Tennis Bl: Class President Ch; Drop In Cmnmillcc Ql; Sun Dizll Stall GD: Edilor-in-Chicf of Yearbook Ml: Assembly Committee Gl: TX Connecticut Yankee Hi: Varsity Club Ul: WVillizlm Pcnn CD: Northficld Conference CID: Social Security Committee Hl- llrivlec Iokcs with Mr. Illilor unlimited powers oll toncentmliun . . . kl don't give a damn and doesn't . . . does axignmenls live minutes before clms inrlixiduul . . i never do today what you can put off until tomorrow . Anne with an c . . . gels HA'S with 21 mini- mum of work better late than never . . . HAnd mistress of herself. though china full .iWhatis the fun of being gOOdF. . . . iiThcre he no wisdom like fmnkncs about things like that . . :l bunny . . . . . HW'C donlt worry wrinkles her nose likc BEATRICE SHIRLEY KESSLER 21 Lafayette Street Rivel'sidel N. .l. llllcn Bluc Pembroke Collch l iczlr 1L MJ Oh . . . uh Bc-A-lricc . . . coal black hair that we've always dreamed about . . purple liptuick class biologist . . . sup- plies the class with chvwing gum . . . even- tempered slur lender . . . eats lunch once in 21 while faithful user of the library . . . treasury department . Eddie and Robert she leaves French forever always agreeable . . . aggressive supply of sweater sets . . lth, goodness . . . keeper of the film . . . when she leavm M.F.S., the voice . . . endless favorite color, black THE CLASS IJF NINETEEN FDBTY-SIX MUUBESTUWN FRIENDS, SEHIJUI. GEORGE CORNELL KRUSEN II 1117 River Bzmk Dclanco, N. J. llGeorgc Red Massachusetts Institute 01' Technology 6 years at M.F.S.; Soccer Qlj; Baseball t3, 41; 11A Connecticut Yankee 61; Sun Dial Stall 131; Year- book Stall CD: Radio Club 09. Lets make something that will explode . honest expiession Gil spite of being class treasurcrl HI like Jack Benny checks math answers with Dave Teddy bear hair cut . . says he ham't tipped his Sailboat, yet . . . tennis termite . . uHave you got your dues? . . haggling With Farrell over radio parts always preoccupied calm, cool, and collected worricr over Physizs experiments . . . HOh, Crumb jolly good fcllow Gigclovge C. Hrwsan JOHN THOMAS MACLACHLAN 32 Beechwood Place Bcllmawr Park, N. J. Mat Rctl 4 years at MF School Orchestra Ch. Beach Haven boy handy man around the school . . HOh, iou kid llDirly Murphy rztlls everyone ilSir . . . that loup that lopcs . . 1 Can we go over to lunch now. Mr. Taylor. ' llPiccolo Petcl' man with a long; key Chain llPleztSC excuse me, Mrs. DeKlyn, I have 10 shovel the ashes . amateur Benny Goodman . i . :1 half interest in Elverstonk car and a full interest in the Merchant Marine . . . Cyrano owns a striped convict shirt . . . loud reina'ks in history . witness of Mr. Reag- anlslittle hcldHre . . . loudgullaw . . . leaves his little brother to carry on Pardon me, I think I feel a draft perpetual motion . 1118 :1 weakness for underclasswomen . . . Melody Mac l'something between a hind- rance and a help from M.G.'s his pastime is running away RS : '99 N. WLMJ RHODA MAE MILLS 100 Jefferson Avenue Haddonfield. N. J. Rhoda Blue XVooster College 6 years at M.F.S.; Glee Club t2, 3, 4y Hockey Man- ager 60: Basketball Manager 60; WA Connecticut Yankee QB: Social Security Committee 00. HMy heavens!u . . scatterbrain . . . talks with her hands, especially when sheis driving . . . would lose her head if it wcrcnt Lied 0n . . . she got her license, but how? cats three or four when you go into her house, about four dogs knock you down times a week spends her lth, my gosh, I forgotlil Her laugh covers an octave, she giggles in all notes of the scale . domestic abilities Make my coffee strong lluttery gestures . . . saucer eyes . time getting in and out of fixes EDWARD BELL PATTERSON, JR. 341 LCHAPC Road, Colwick Merchantville, N. j. Putii Blue Haverford 2 years at M.F.S.. ilWilliztm Penn Ch; ilA Con- necticut thkee Ml; Yearbook Staff Ml. HWhere have you been, Pal? poker face Sir, to you 80 M.P.H. curves . . . a license is a sometime thing ul don't have to tell you angular us a pencil . . , Hie hasn't any hips, what holds his pants upil . . HNo thanks, Iill stick to Camels Mr. Reagan keeps his cigarettes for him that Stop light shirt . . . H.111 in the mood for love . . . gen- erally manages to miss his bus on Thursday mom- ings . . . nto love oneself is the beginning of a lifelong romancely . . . lil've never kissed a boy yet . . . THE ELASS DP NINETEEN FDBTY-SIX 20 MDDBESTUWN FRIENDS? SEHDIJI. DALE EUGENE PHILLIPS Elmwood Road Murltml. N. J. Dale Red 5 years at M.F.S.; William Penn t3l; School 01'- chestra Cb. l'l wasn't asleep, I heard everything you Silltln llI've got '0 go home and milk the cows . . . Blow, Gabriel. blow! let :1 girl smile at hime and he turns a deep vermillion . . . llstill waters run deep . . :1 diamond in the rough . . . class pilot . . . farmer boy . UAW, you're a card . . l'Hope springs eternal in the humzui breast . . . Thou com'st from jersey meadmvs, fresh and green . . . sunhumt hair . . . Aw shucks . . we usually know whose body belongs to the feet protruding from under the car . . . uActions speak louder than words . . . hits the tlamedest cars . . . shock of hair . . . Should play the Violin . . . intense CHARLES HAROLD ROSE 1 Myrtle Avenue Bordentown, N. J. Charlie Blue Princeton 2 years at M.l:.S.; XVilliztm Penn Gil: llA Con- necticut Yankee Hl; Radio Club Hli Stump Club Ul- llProf . . . fztlsetto voice only 21 para- gmph . . . I've got to get :1 lB' average . . . one of the pinotthlc four . . . always wonders if the car will start . . . stole the telephone com- pany for the Senior Play . . . uses a periscope to drive . . . his cheeks bear out his name . . . he drives around the school drive in one long loop holds up the male end in 5th period study hall . . . he isnlt 215 shy as he looks, gak . . . always taking surreptitious snapshots . . . llln the spring 21 youngr man's fancy. ete. . . . wrote his junior Essay on spring mysteries-litemlly! forcibly immlled in :1 front seat in French class . . . 11 weakness for brunettes . . . his pastime is try- ing to be tlignilietl in school . . . Dogmrttism is puppyism come to its full growth . . . $4 6? v4: 445$ ELIZABETH DAMON SCHADE 407 Chcslcr Avenue Mom'csmu'n. N. I. Hielllx Blue Mt. Holyoke College 7 yczlrs zit M.F.S.: Hockey My Class '1 1 cusurcr U, 2x Sun Dial Ch; William Penn Ch: A Connecicul mekec ' m: junior 'l'mx'n Meeting 01' the Air m: Yearbook Sllel' Hm. Mclhodiml Mcnzu'e . docs everything but French in French Muss sccrcl scrviccman . , . never a lhrczul out of place loafers two sizes too big . . . l hatS perfectly Vile . . . never leaves assignments halfvfinishul Furtislc nothing in cxlrcmcs . . . H'vll. u'haduyn knmx'lu . . notorious I'or her Unclc Will shulllcs down the hall . . . lows to say she's lazy mmhinatlon of dignity and cxpedienry . Hlook what the txpc. Wl'hcr did 10 my lxpwrilink hugs hot pipe powerful indeed is the empire of habit . . . IhC Sphinx in iihrum . neat. 1101 gaudy . CHARLOTTE A. SERVICE 435 N. Lilst Street Camden, N. J. Char10lIc Red 2 years :11 MJKS. Wlxurs 1110 history about? colossal cor- respondence. always scndiwr 21i1'-111:1i1s all OVCl the 6011mm Scrncek SCHifC for scrx'iccmcn supply of slumps zllwms waiting for a bus lum'hmom cashier does she or George Iilkc more of our money? corsugcs Aw, gee uhiu! All the cowhumls wzmt t0 soliddnncer . . . likes When I Dad 101 me drive today marry Char-o-Iouc hot music 340 10 Texas the way she um change her voice to 1111 only three sling-hccl shots . it must be wonderful to She learns a lot of 0111' slur lypist and a hull' .xcnrs old have two older brothers shorthand without a book cighlh grade hublm. huhbn girl! THE CLASS UP NINETEEN FUBTY-SIX MIIIJBESTIJWN FRIENDS, SEHUIJI. KATHRYN WEBSTER SMITH 128 W. Summit Avenue Huddonfichl. N. 1. 111121111 Rul Lunkcnon Hospital Nurses. 1111121ining School n a years :11 31.15. .: Glee Club 1'2. 3, 11: Sun Dial 181: Yearbook 8.1111 111. 11011, my heavens! friendly as 21 puppy enthusiastic . . . cheery high treble voice typisl . . . one of Miss Troupek troop bright smiles ardent Sun Dizll worker. . . busy bcc . . . we see her favorite color is red HThe sweet nulgic 0f :1 cheerful face . . . has made good use of her last 30211115 Senior hcqueSl-HCVCr stops talking . . HEat. drink. and 11C merry, for tomorrow we die M . . where did she get that s to bc :1 nurse . . . pigeon- lzlugll? . . . :lspil med 511111110 machinugun sneCIc NANCY STOKES SMITH 215 11. Main Strcvl Mum'csluu'n. N. 1. Nana Blue Colhv junior College 13 years 1:1 H.115: Glee Club 2. 3. 111. Paulon my French . . . hides behind the blackboard 1,116 laughmgcst glrl . , , pru- fcrs :1 lhreC-dzly week lhc shadow tunlalllmg giggle loves l0 he tensed l 1 needs moslal antidote for blushing . . . HFm' crying in the beer . . . 111116 Keeper of the 1512mm . . . goes :0 school to keep warm in winter and cool in summer Blanchard. Davis. and .- m.- Glcgon lvck impression Sutton huir again 1 . . lives near. comes lalc big depressiun Smith and lilllc 11m nm'cr going,r lo cul my contagious sense of humor small, meek voice in clasy-bu: outside! . . . scuffed sadd1c shoes Nancy and the sailor rushes by in :1 dither trPQmic'La. C Sfuokh 00m PATRICIA COLLINS STACKHOUSE Stratford Drive Moorcsmu'n, N. J. HPut Blue tVellcslcy Col lege 13 years at M. ; Class Secretary m; ttWiHium Penn. C52; A Connecticut Yankee . Assistant Di- rector m; Social Security Committec 00; Sun Dial Stair Ch; Yearbook Stull' 130; Germantown Fricnds' Centennial CD; Glee Club 2. 3, 40; Junior Town Meeting of the Air m; Junior Essay Contest, second prize CD. Though she be little, she be fierce hArc we going to have '1 test, Mr. Deyo? Daddy says kccps the Kleenex Company in business . just what do you mean by bad morals, Mr. Rcuguxf! ttt'tlivePt The lady doth protest loo much methinks t'I Ctlll resist everything but temptation . And den though Vzmquishcd, she Could argue still . . . She found out that things rarely go smoothly ill rehearsal . . . rhe night is young. the moon is IHight-Ye Gods, chzlt um I waiting for? . . . A msebml set with little willful thorns . hl'se wicked l is, l'sc mighty wicked anx'how. I Can't help it VICTORIA FAITH SUTTON 105 Ii. Main Street Moort'stmvn. N. j. t'june Red Centenary junior College 8 years at M.F.S.; Glee Club m. Ain't hc wonderful? she get tho.,c dog tags? incendiary hlondc . . . future Betty Hutton flunc Comes Around Every Year . . . southern belle . . . one track mind . . . Mrs. Foster's little joke . mother hcttrs her history every night from what canine did . her . Arizona bound . . . She's headixf for :1 weddin' . . thy, is anybody rich today . A . ask her about the food at M. . . . For crying in the beer! supply of army shirts soprano end in the Glee Club wears overalls whenever possible around the school hulls holds up the minute waistline . . . that's natural curl in her hair . . . full of boundless CIICll . . . always late for school when she waits for Nancy . . . just call her Slug she should lower her VOiLC to a low mar THE CLASS IJF NINETEEN PDBTY-SIX MIIIJBESTIJWN FRIENDS, SEHUUL x FIVE YEARS AGII 1W Cfop rowh: Corky Clark, Walter Koenig, Congdon Benedict, Edmund Farrell, Larry Meats, Kit LeDuc, Dave Doehlert, Dick Gideon, Ted Hathaway, Bill Caldwell, Edward Stackhouse, George Krusen. tMid- dle rowy Alfred Nicholson, Chilton Anderson, Nor- man Turley, Lilla Roland, Shirley Duckett, Barbara NORMAN GEORGE TURLEY 505 Camden Avenue Moorestown, N. j. 'iRock Blue 13 years at M.F.S.: Soccer t2. 3, 4h: Captain Oi; Basketball Hi; Baseball t2. 3i; i'Willinm Penn Cb: Youth Week Qy 2nd iiicntbcr of thc Chesterfield Club silent type undecided iitough. but oh so gentle! Hey, Wackw uTake it easy, Burdun! the quiet type tin classi a publicity agent strong occasional bursts of cioqucncc needs most. iigirl shy. with 21 wistful eye . . . HXVith teachers he will never disagree. if they'll recite, Great goodness why should he? they say his family's lunglish inul Kindergarten group one of the orig- shadows Dave Harden takes after John Lewis, when it comes to eye- brows . . . husky voice walks ZlS if he were . leaves his image comes to dances to talk dressed in football equipment . in the eighth grade to the stag linc Bagley, Barbara Jane Ransome, Rhoda Mills, Nancy Smith, June Sutton, David Harden, Irving Stroud, Arthur Platt. tBottom rmO: Betty Schade, Bob Cleaver, Jeanne Cramer, Doane Clark, Anne Cooper, Bill Haines, Anne Held, Reynold Thomas, Pat Stack- house. SENIUBS HOW did they get up there? The Frog Get that man! Library privileges Now Corky! Long low whistle! What now, Falstaff? Ready to take off UNAWABES Nonchalance Mrs. DeKlyn is looking Shut the window. quick! Oooh, nasty! Two of a name, and two of a kind Identity The Vagabonds Luncheon Club Camoufiage Betty Bacall wmwwv Nude MOORESTOWN IRONICLE Volume 79 July 5, 1966 Number 22 LARGE RANCH OWNER SUED John Ellis was sued in court for holding a monopoly of western ranches. In my opinion , said the presidingr judge. it is illegal for one man to have a monopoly of most of the land in five states . NEW SUBWAY Charles Rose, city manager of Houston, Texas, announced today that Charlotte Service will be chief engineer in the construction 01' Houstotis new South Sty sub- way. TATTER-TALE Mr. Alfred L. Deyo, author of a new type history book in com- plete outline form. went into a coma yesterday afternoon when several tattered pieces of paper fluttered out an open window, The scraps later proved to be his forty. year-old history notes. PAIL-BIRD Edward Patterson was indicted today by the Grand Jury at Mount Holly for stealing school supplies valued at $102.63. janitor at the Public School. was apprehended in Camden. In his possession were Patterson, a eighteen mops, twenty-three pails. seven soap brushes, and a take of Palmolive. These were itlentilied by school principal Kathryn Smith. POLITICAL BON VOYAGE The Misses Mary Griinley and Patricia Staekhouse have left for the interior of lntlia to study the curly tailed elephant and its effect on the chances Of a 6.0.1,. victory in 1968. A ROSE BY ANY NAME Laurence Bliss. 11129013 an- nounced that next year, for the first time in 25 years. garbage will he collected from the rear 0i lkloorestown's instead of front the curb as of now. homes SCHOOL DISAPPEARS 'i'he alumni of RLFS. learned with regret that their former alma mater is no more. Through the years the school has been grad- ually sinking into the earth. Re- turning for their twentieth re- union. the alumni were horrified to discover that the school hatl dis- appeared. Mr. Reagan. the aged headmaster. was believed to hare gone down with the sinkingr school. SPEECHLESS Miss June Sutton, the local rep- resentative ol' the Daughters of the Radical Union of Newspaper Copy- writers Society to the U.N.O., made a statement on behalf of her or- ganilation, the DRUNCS, in the U.N.Ot capital today. Unforv tunately. the .only portion of her speech that we can print is, '1 thank you, my . . i friends . DOWNBEAT Mr. Robert Taylor had his first symphony performed by the Phila- delphia Orchestra last night. The symphony was composed from a variety of little melodies that Mr. Taylor whistled and throughout his NLFQ. XVhen asked to comment on his new success Mr. Taylor re- plietl. QAre you asking me or tell- , hummetl many years at lllfjr 11165 CRIMINAL ARRESTED Police in Casablanca report the arrest of Morse Archer. Archer, it will he remembered. is wanted in Ashtabula. Ohio. for a partittularly gruesmne set of murders with a fish knife. Archer is a boiler man on a Swedish freighter. NATIVES OUTNUMBER DOGS General George Krusen was re- lieved of his command in Samoa after an atomic bomb was uinad- Vertantly dropped on Kishiwishi lslantl. Three dogs and seren na- tixt-s were destroyed. 28 PEMBERTON POET The eminent David H. Doehlert returned recently from a trip around the world where he hatl been colleuingjr material for his set:- ontl book of verse which is to be entitled, ttDucks Alongr the Delae warei'. He hatl an unusual experi- ence in Milan, Italy, where his en- tire audience of elderly women fletl when Mr. Doehlert was imitat- ing bird mating calls. TRAGIC DEATH Miss Helen Meader was tragic- ally slain this noon when Morse Archer IV used tle before the present participle of the verb itto bei'. Her shrill cry of anguish caused numerous sound proofing blocks to fall from the ceiling upon her head. Before she could be rescued she was pelted to death in a manner most horrible. REFLECTIONS Miss Helen Hersperger walked into :1 Physics lab recently and acci- dentally stepped between a series of mirrors. Unfortunately she became inverted. Now she is truly an 1111- agetisty The best ell'orts 0f noted physicists have been to no avail in the attempt to right Miss Her- sperger. Miss Hersperger, however, is inclined to remain as she is. reading 1! backwards from the ceiling. She reports that Pensc mm her students appreciate Milton as never before. LATE SPORTS SOME WIN SOME LOSE Norman 'linrley, 0r hthe Rock . former wrestling champion, was slightly iniured by a car operated by Miss Nancy Smith. Miss Smith was released yesterday without bail. It is feared that Mr. Turley will recover. 977 TO COME Clilliord Clark pitched the Mum'estmvn Roosters to their 976th victory before an enthusiastic audi ence last night at Stiles Stadium. Moorestown Ironicle July 5, 1966 Page 2 SCIENTIFIC N EW . GATE TO ORIENT Miss Beatrice Kessler was :lcci- dcnlzilly blown from the seycnty- eighth floor of the Empire State Building yesterday when a uranium Kenneth Hurbaugh blew her all the build- lire-cracker released by ingr and down through a hole in the middle of the earth. Mr. Har- baugh unintentionally slid after her and the two are hCliCVCtl to have reached China. Miss jezmne Cranier. Chief ztse tronomer nt UVRI'OVO Obsermtory, has disclosed TCCClVlng :1 dispatch from Mars reporting; that the earth had been converted to u doughnut by Mr Hztrbaugh. NEW HATHAWAY CAR Theodore Hathaway. prominent numulacturcr, has announced that the l967 Hathaway car will feature a new radar device designed to warn of the approach of women drivers. llhe advantages of this are obvious, sztitl Mr. Hathaway. NEW TYPE STRIKE PLAN A number of eminent scientists have been summoned to material- ize Miss Melanie Morgan, in pri- vate life Barbara Bromley. who has been playingr the phantom part of Elyiru in Blithe .S'piril. Miss Mor- gan has refused I0 materialize 1m- tii her salary is doubled. Buy your second hand car from GIDEON, MACLACHAN, Inc. Our rats are easy to stari-just Icicle 1126711. THE HARVARD BRAIN Elizabeth l'enmle physicist at Harvard. was bitten Sclmde, lirst yesterday by her new invention. the Harvard Bruin. thilc scrambl- ing eggs. the machine turned on Dr. Sclmtlc. and she was unable to escape. ATTENTION MR. HERSHEY Dule Phillips has obtained :1 new brectl of cows which giyes Cbottulate milk. tDtm't ask us howU Fthnuntl Farrell wzts sererely in- when he W215 knocked down by a rutlur wzn'c ree jured late tmluy turning from Saturn. NEW DRUG TO BE TRIED Dr. Anne Held, noted rician, committed suicide yesterday radar- when she heard 01' the drug which restores people to life. MISS BARBARA BAGLEY is pleased to announce that her famous SCHOOL FOR LITTLE WAYWARD ONES will reopen in September. Dues ynur child rhru' mntllas? Does he insisi 0n ripping rugs? CALI, MORGAN 6-2222 SOCIETY ln Iicnolu yesterday. one David Harden, 257, was picked up on va- gruncy charges. Tayloris NEKV PICK-UP CANE No other cane like it! By simple linger pressure. stnall easily and indiscernibly be re- moved from store counters. 017R DEMAND IS GREAT, OI'R SLVPPLY LIMITED. Rush you order NOW! articles can C LEA VER REMEDY does live important things: 1. CERES corns RELIEVES COUGHS EAsm THAT trnucn FEEL- INC -l. GIVES YOU A RADIANT, SMOOTH COMPLEXION n. XVAxrs YOUR FLOOR TO A BEAUTIFUL SHINE. :ww KITCHEN SHIRLEYlS CORDON BLEU Delirious fresh frmdx in the miller odd manner that only illiss Shirley um do! Bring your relatives and ask for the llCIVRE . 904 Main Street Moorestown RHODA,S PUPPY MILLS Give your dog a vacation in the wilds of MAPLE SHADE WE GUARANTEE TO REVITA- LIZE YOUR DOG ON OUR WORLD RENOWN CARCASS- HACK GUARANTEE! Cull Maple Shade 7-7329 VITO RETARDO Is your dog 100 big for your frlnzz'lyK These amazing, sensational capsules will shrink even the largest Dane small enough to fit inside a watch crystal. 29 Crop rowy Charlotte Service, Barbara Bromley, June Sutton, Shirley Duckett, Barbara Bagley, Nancy Smith, Betty Schade, Rhoda Mills, Anne Held, Pat Stackhouse, Bob Cleaver. IMiddle rowl: Charles Rose, John Ellis. Jack MacLachlan, Ted Hathaway, mime; Morse Archer, Dave Doehlert, Dick Gideon, David Harden, Dale Phillips, Corky Clark, Norman Turley. IBottom rowy Edmund Farrell, Beatrice Kessler, Kenneth Harbaugh, Jeanne Cramer, George Krusen, Mary Grimley, Ed Patterson, Kathryn Smith, Larry Bliss. THE LIFE AND HARD TIMES IJF THE SENIUB CLASS Iwas the night before leaving. And all through the class, Came a look 01' great wonder That we had all passed, Could we really be Iinishetl After twelve long years, With report cards and tests, And our parents' fears? XVould we see no more Of Bobbyls pranks? We certainly hoped so To be perfectly frank! XVe dimly remembered That back in grade one, We first learned to read And recess was fun. And then in grade two, Dave Harden came. W'e never have really Been quite the same. Grade five welmmetl Corky, And Betty in six. And Edmund brought white mice, A usual trick. In seventh came Barbara And Rhoda and Shirley. And Jeanne with blonde pigtails- She never came early. The eighth was a gay one. But we were getting old And should he like grownup; KM 50 we were tolcll. In ninth we were freshmen. llNow high school begins. We gave julius Caesar IVith a shortage of pins To secure the togas tSheets, I believel. The audience liked it, but We diam deceive. Tenth brought class rings, And we soon discovered, We were towrite autobiographies Of the life we had covered. In eleventh our prom And our speaking contest, In which six competed, And Dave did the best. Our senior year was Filled with cares; Committees, essays, the Harassed faculty's prayers, That stuffed with little Bits ol' knowledge We would all get Into college. And we hope no Senior IVill go into a coma, As Mr. Reagan Gives us a diploma. M2 ale? 81mm xvi THE JUNIOR CLASS tTop rowo: Charles Luther, Bob Knepper, Charles Burdan, Barbara Bennett, Walter Jacoby, Mike Gates, Herbert Cohen. tBottom rowl: Pat McGinley, Jane We, of the junior class, suddenly realize that the time has come when the Seniors are leaving and that we will soon be filling their places. Naturally we are anticipating the privileges and pleasures of becoming Seniors, but we shall certainly miss the class that we have followed all through our school years. Here and now we wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank them for their friendship and for being such a grand group. On entering the ninth grade, we felt that we had really arrived and were truly a part of the high school. Along with this new ex- perience, we realized that to become a part of the high school should have to shoulder more responsibility and grow up a little more. Tenth grade was a very happy year as we WYC 32 Cannon, Jane Bliss, Shoana Edgar, John Entwistle, Susan Armstrong, Nancy Ritschard, Joan Stockwell, Marion Glaver. were able to join in many more activities and were given more privileges. This was the year we decided on our Class rings and made the all important decision of who our class ad- visers would be. During this year we started to attend the Social Securities and the Youth Concerts, and we felt one step nearer to the end of school. This, our junior year, has been a seroius one, as entrance to college becomes more of a reality. Along with our new problems welve had a lot of fun, the highlight of this being our Junior Prom, though many other activi- ties have helped to make this a wonderful year. Before closing, we should like to give the best of luck to each member of the Senior Class and wish them happiness wherever they may go. TENTH GRADE NINTH GRADE Crop rowy Patsy Perkins. Sue Macdonald, Ann Crop rowk John Roth, Richard Wood, Gordon Stokes, Betty Bauer, Barbara Jefferis, Polly Johnson, Krusen, Daniel Collins, Tom McGinley, Paul Burdan, Peggy Voorhees, Mary Goodnow. MiddIe rowy Tom Ed Knorr, Tom Farr, Harry Van Sciver, Paul Hol- Glover, Dick Messick, Bob Jones, Dick Newbold, lingshead, Howard Taylor. Second rowaoy Archer, Howard Stiltz, Dick Schwering, Joe Riebel. Bot- Kerseley Gates, Jeanne Penton, Jane Elverston, Mar- tom rowy Ed EIverston, NIary Lou Brown, Charles garet Caldwell, Dot Porter, Betty Webster, Polly Ann HamFIton, Nancy Carr, Jack Hoch, Gretchen Kieck- Brown, Esther Wilson, Molly Wood, Sally Shipman, hefer, Frank Brown, Clara Croft, Jim Cottrell. Lois Farrell. third rowy Rita Sharp, Frannie Hes- sert, Jane McIlvaine, Joan Vieser, Margaret Warwick, Mary Berger, Jean Kelchner, Evelyn Eggie, Beryl Oler. Bottom rowy David Hascher, Donald Ware, Robert Gara, Bill Morris, Jack Powell, Hank Lumb, EIGHTH GRADE Crop rowy Fred Jameson, Dorance Wedell. Robert Shires, Willard DuEin, Maurice Stevenson, Neil Austin, James Gait, Roger Bray, Kenneth Conrow, Carl MacLachlan. UVliddIe rowM John Robert Jami- son, Edward Cohen, John Cannon, Wylie Morris, Edward Cdrslake. Giottom rovO: Mary Shaw, Mary Mauser, Catherine Massoth, Nancy Gideon, Connie Rogers, Grace Hollingshead, Ann Wood, Frances Janney, Ann Nicholson. a 4 SEVENTH GRADE Crop rowM Jim Rcinicker, Lincoln Shark, Edwin Scovel. BOB LaPorte, George Collins, Jay McQuade, Bert Bauer. Richard Turley. MiddIe rowy Chris Lee, Sam DeCou, David Cottrell, Harry Mark, John Errickson, Richard Miklau, Alvin Transeau, Ronald Rigby, Dean Wolfe. Bottom rowk Irene Evens, Patee Caldwell, Gretchen Greiner. Patse Walden, Jane Carpenter, Mary Burdan. Arm Wattermann, Susan Sparks. LETT- ALL SING Crop towe: Barbara Bagley, Polly Johnson, Jeanne Cramer, Clara Croft, Mary Lou Brown, Barbara Jefferis, Gretchen Kieckhefer. tMiddle towy June Sutton, Anne Held, Shirley Duckett, Jane Cannon, Aside from the general Classroom work, most M.F.S. students participate in various extra-eurrieular activities. A large majority of the sophomore, junior, and senior girls belong to the Glee Club, which, under the direction of Miss Gwendolyn Coney has put on several very successful entertainments. Their First program was one of carol singing with the freshman glee club accompanying the Christmas charades done by the elemen- tary school. At Easter they performed a pro- gram of religious music, and their final en- tertainment was on May Day when they put on a musical festival. This last program con- sisted of short skits with singing by the Glee Club and dancing, done by the athletic de- partment. The Assembly Committee this year was made up of three Seniors and two Juniors, under the supervision of Miss Helen Meader. 36 Nancy Smith, Kathryn Smith, Joan Stockwell, Miss Gwendolyn Coney tdirectoa, Nancy Carr tat pianoy TBottom rowy Susan Armstrong, Mary Goodnow, Ann Stokes, Peggy Voorhees, Marion Glover, Mary Grimley, Pat Stackhouse, Barbara Bromley. The members were Jeanne Cramer, Anne Held, Dave Doehlert, Marion Glover, and John Entwistle. They have arranged pro- grams of music, educational films, quizzes, and singing, and have offered some very interest- ing assemblies. Under the leadership of the junior class, a recreation room was started this year, and committee members were chosen from each high school class to arrange for the room and to collect records. Barbara Bennett was the chairman; Corky Clark and Barbara Bag- Iey were the senior members; Pauline Lippin- cott, Mike Gates, and Walter Jacoby from the eleventh; Sue MacDonald, Mary Goodnow, and Jim Cottrell from the tenth; and Betty Webster and Harry Van Sciver from the ninth. The room is particularly successful at lunchtime, when the piano, the vietrola, and the two ping pong tables are in constant use. Crop rowh Jane Bliss, Joan Stock- well, Mike Gates. Shoana Edgar,John Entwistle, Susan Armstrong. tBot- tom rowy Marion Glover, Jane Can- non, Harley Arm- eadvised. Pauline Lippincott. stron g SUN DIAL AND The Sun Dial Stall', composed of members oli the junior class and under the helpful guidance of Miss Harley Armstrong. put out five issues ol- the newspaper this year. The members 01' the staH' were ChOSCH by the mem- bers of the last year's Sun Dial StaH: with the assistance of Mr. Riztgan. This newspaper. besides keeping the school up to date on school news, also offers to the Juniors an ex- cellent opportunity for practical newspaper experience. The paper for the past seven years has been under the sponsorship of the Alumni Association. The members of the Sun Dial Staff are as follows: Marion Glover. Editor-in-ehiel'; Jane Cannon, Associate Editor; joan Stockwell. VARSITY CLUB Alumni Editor; Pauline Lippincott, Shoana Edgar, and Jane Bliss, News Editors; Susan Armstrong, and Mike Gates. Sports Editors: John Entwistle, Photography Editor. This year marks the fourteenth anniversary of the founding of the Varsity Club, an hott orary athletic association. The members 01' the club have all belonged to either two var- sity teams, or a varsity team and a second Qualities of loyalty. cooperation, and leadership are taken team during the past x'ear. , into mmicleratitm at the annual election of new members from the junior and senior classes. to encourage more games to promote in general more interest in athle- The purpose 0f the Varsity Club is and mntests and tie activities. eTop rowh: Dave Doehlert, Mike Gates, Jeanne Cramer, Pauline Lippincott, Shirley Duckett. eMiddle rowy Mary Grimley Glonorary memberL Herm Magee, Marge McConc, Corky Clark. eBottom rowf Anne Held, B ra Bagiey. axe HMWA Bob Cleaver, Barbara Bromley, Anne Held, Charles Rose, Larry Bliss, Dave Doehlert, Ed Patterson, Morse Archer, Betty Schade. CAST Hank Bennett .............................................. Dave Dochlert Marion, his sister .......................................... Shirley Duckett Mrs. Bennett, his mother ...................................... Rhoda Mills King Arthur ................................................ Morse Archer Queen Gucnevcr ............................................ Betty Schade Merlin ...................................................... Bob Cleaver Sir Sagnmmr ................................................ Ed kulerson Clarem'c .................................................... Charles Rose Elaine ......................................................... A 11110 Held Sandy .................................................... Jeanne Cramcr Sir Launcclot .................................................. Larry Bliss Queen Morgan 1.0 Fay ..................................... Barbara Bromley Assistant Director .......................................... Pat Slackhouse BUDDHA STANDING UP Y C A R I P s N O C in his usual r019 DAVE n d ize 5 get organ 9 Let SDEIAL SECURITY EDMMITTEE tTop Clark, Morse Archer. Cramer, Anne Held, David Harden, Dave Doehlert. rowy Corky Jeanne Much of the social life at school this year has centered about the Social Security dances. These six Friday night dances were managed by a committee of twelve Seniors under the supervision of Mr. Reagan. At each dance re- freshments were served and prize dances were The purpose of the Social Security dances has been to develop so- open to all contestants. cial poise among members of the upper three classes of the high school. A constructive effort at student government was initiated this year by the Seniors. A com- mittee of five was established to provide for the effective governing 0f the library. Provi- sion was made for all Seniors to have the chance to serve at one time or another on the committee. The powers of this body included the right to remove all persons disturbing the study of others. It is felt by the senior class 40 tBottom rowl: Bob Cleaver, Barbara Bagley, Ted Hathaway, Pat Stackhouse, Mr. Reagan. that a substantial start has been made towards total school government. Following in the lead of student interests, several clubs were organized this school year to further that interest. A new Club formed this year for Sophomores and Freshmen was the Press Club. Under the guidance of Miss Harley Armstrong the mem- bers gained experience in gathering and re- porting news items. Each week, articles of in- terest were sent to local papers. The dues re- quired by the Club were at least one article from every member per week. Other Clubs were the Radio Club, which consisted of several boys from the senior and junior High Schools, The Dramatic Club, and the Stamp Club. All these organizations were open to any pupils who were interested in joining. BASEBALL Crop 1-0sz Norman Turleyi Corky Clark, Kit LeDuc, Wilbur Carr tcoado9 Dave Pittinger, Mike Gates, Last years team was fortunate in having the return of six veterans of previous seasons. The season opened soon after practice started, so the team had only a short time to prepare. The season opened with a game at Pember- Although Pemberton won by a large The next ton. score the team showed promise. was with Gcrmantnwn FriendsT on our home Held. Our hitting was much improved over the previous game. The next game was at home with Friends, Select, our arch rivals. We had improved, and we won the game de- cisively. The following game was with Ger- mantown Friendsi, on their field, and this played a large part in our losing the game. The following week, with strong hitting, we scored another decisive victory over Friends, Select. Although our closing game with the powerful Pemberton team was a loss, it was a much improved game over our Opening game. 42 Ike Benedict. tBottom rowy Henry Coles, George Croft, Dave Doehlert, Irving Hollingshead, George Krusen. Even though the team had a weak season, it showed good form in its games and had a good deal of spirit. .S'rlledule LVIFS Opp. April 18-Pemberton-away 5 13 April 20-Germantown-home.t 3 6 April 27-Friendsy Select-home 2 0 May LL-Germantown-away .. 5 10 May Il-Friends, Select-away . . 9 5 May 27-Pemherton-home . . . 3 8 ltine-up Pitcher ............................. Croft Catcher .......................... Doehlert First Base ........................ Pittinger Second Base ......................... Coles Third Base ......................... Clark Short Stop ....................... Benedict Left Field ......................... Turley Center Field ........................ LcDuc Right Field ......................... Gates TENNIS Crop rowy Marty Daniels emanageO, Sunny Jefferis, Jeanne Cramer, Fran Kraft, Barbara Jane Ransome, Last yeark tennis team Fmished its season with three winning matches compared with two losses. The hrst match, although close, turned out a Victory for us on our home courts. Spurred on by this first Victory, we went on to win the next two matches, but on traveling to VVest- town, we were defeated by their strong team. We apparently had not recovered when we met George School the following week as we were defeated. Returning this season are all of last yeafs team minus three people, and we have hopes for a successful season. 4 3 eBot- tom rowM Polly Johnson, Patsy Perkins, Shoana Ed- gar, Anne Held, Ann Stokes, Sue MacDonald. Pauline Lippincott, Marge McCone ecoachh. Schedule MFS Opp. May 4 VVoodbury ....... home 4 3 May 11 Haddonfield ...... away 6 0 May 18 Friends, Select home 6 1 May 25 XVesttown ........ away 0 '7 June 1 George School away 1 6 Linc-up lst Singles .......................... Kraft 2nd Singles ........................ Stokes 3rd Singles .................... MacDonald 4th Singles ...................... Ransome 5th Singles ........................ Jefferis Ist Doubles ............. Perkins and Edgar 2nd Doubles ............. Cramer and Held 3rd Doubles ....... Johnson and Lippincott SHEEEB Crop rowa: Dave Doehlert, Edmund Farrell. Walter Jacoby, Larry Bliss, Ed Elverston, Dick Newbold. eSecond rowy Herm Magee tcoachx Tom McGinley, Mike Gates, Corky Clark, Norman Turley, Charles This year Herin had a tough job on his hands. He met the situation well and molded a scrappy soccer team from two veterans and a group of willing novices. Our first game with Episcopal Academy was a bitter defeat, but many a valuable les- son was learned from it. Later in the season we tied Penn Charter, a team which had beaten Episcopal, a game which showed our improvement. Our only Victory of the season came in the following game with B.M.I. Our peak was reached in the annual George School game. George School had a powerful team and was confident of an easy Victory. To their great surprise we held them scoreless until the Final period when they converted a penalty kick. The field play was well executed, and Norm Turley, playing a brilliant game, held our defense together. This yeafs team, with nothing more than spirit to offer, flnished the season with more accomplished than was believed possible, and it is a credit to Herm that such teams as these have come from M.F.S. 44 . w Burdan, Frank Brown. Ted Hathaway. Crhird rowa: Jack Hoch. Bob Cleaver Onanagery tBottom rowy George Krusen, Paul Hollingshead, James Cottrell, Dick Messick, Charles Hamilton, Gordon Krusen. Srliea'ule MFS Opp. Oct. 5 Episcopal ........ away 0 6 Oct. 9 Friendsi Select ..... home 3 1 Oct. 16 Penn Charter ..... away 1 I Oct. 19 B.M.I. ............ away I 0 Nov. 33 George School ...away 0 1 Nov. 9 Peddie .......... home 0 3 Nov. 13 Friends' Select . . .away 1 2 Line-uj; Center Forward ............... M ike Gates Right Inner .................. Corky Clark Left Inner ................. Tom McGinley Outside Right .......... Paul Hollingshead, Charles Luther Outside Left. A . .Gordon Krusen, Jim Cottrell Left Half. . . .Paul Burdan, Charles Hamilton Center Half . . . .Frank Brown, Dick Messick Right Half ................. Dick Newbold Left Full ...... George Krusen, Walt Jacoby Right Full ........ Norm Turley, Larry Bliss Goal .............. Ed Farrell, Ed Elverston HOCKEY Crop rowh: Rhoda Mills tmanagerh, Margaret War- wick, Jeanne Cramer, Barbara Bagley, Shirley Duckett, Betty Schade, Barbara Jefferis, Betty Bauer, Marge After being soundly scolded by Miss Apple- bee during a week at Hockey Camp, we came back to school for two weeks, practice before our first game. We felt very jubilant after a 5-1 victory over Wilmington Friends1, but our hopes for an undefeated season were shattered when we fell to and at George School. XNe played Merchantville in a torrent of rain and slid four goals in to their one. Traveling to Collingswood we were conquered by their undefeated team. At Germantown Friends1 the ball bounced over everyone's stick, and we played to a hard fought oneeall tie. The high spot of our season came when we defeated Haddonheldk previously unde- feated team. XVith four Victories and two ties as against three defeats, our hockey season was fairly successful. If our team lacked the winning power, it had an abundance of spirit and sportsmanship. T0 next yeafs team and their captain, Pauline Lippincott, we wish the best of luck. McCone Roachy tMiddle rowy Patsy Perkins, Shoana Edgar, Ann Stokes, Sue MacDonald. tBot- tom rowk Anne Held, Polly Johnson, Lois Farrell, Frannie Hessert. Schedule MFS Opp. Oct. 5 VVilm. Friends .home 0 1 Oct. 12 VVesttown ........ home 4 4 Oct. 18 George School .away 0 4 Oct. 23 Merchantville home 4 1 Oct. 26 Collingswood ..... away 3 4 Nov. 1 Germantown ..... away 1 1 NOV. 9 Friends, Select . . . .home 1 2 Nov. 16 Haddonfield ..... home 1 0 Nov. 20 Moorestown ..... home 8 0 Line-up Left Wing. . .Pauline Lippincott, Ann Stokes Left Inner ......... Anne Held, Fran Hessert Center F orward ............. Jeanne Cramer Right Inner ................ Shirley Duckett Right Wing ............... Barbara Bagley Left Half ................... Shoana Edgar Center Half ....... Lois Farell, Betty Schade Right Half .................... Pat Perkins Left Full ................ Susan MacDonald Right Full .................. Polly Johnson Goal ........ Betty Bauer, Margaret Warwick BUYS, BASKETBALL Burdan, Bob Cleaver emanagery Paul Hollingshead, Larry Bliss, Gordon Krusen. Crop rowh: Herm Magee Gzoachhy Tom McGinley, Dave Doehlert, Corky Clark, Mike Gates, Paul This yealjs team was handicapped through lack of experience and time to practice. All the available time was used in drills in funda- mentals and shooting. The season opened against Germantown FriendsZ and we were decisively beaten. NYC were still in the process of learning and we gained some valuable experience in this game. A few weeks later, although much improved, we lost by a narrow margin to Friends, Select on their court. A week later we held German- town Frientk for a half in a well played game. This game showed our improvement. Near the end of the season we beat Pemberton, never relinquishing our lead once. The close ing game was with Friends' Select, our tradi- tional rivals. 1Ve settled our score with them in an overtime thriller won by Captain Corky Clark on a free throw. This year's team although inexperienced eBottom rowk had fine spirit. Although outscored on many occasions we were outfought 0n none. It was a season we were proud of. Schedule MFS Opp. Jan. 9 Germantown ..... away 29 60 Jan. 11 Mount Holly ..... home 20 30 Jan. 18 FriendsT Select ..... away 241' 29 Jan. 25 Germantown ..... home 26 36 Feb. 2 XVesttown ........ away 8 65 Feb. 6 George School ....home 29 4-5 Feb. 12 Pemberton ........ away 16 31 Feb. 20 Pemberton ....... home 25 21 Mar. 1 Friends, Select ....home 36 35 Line-up Forwards: ..................... Mike Gates Corky Clark, David Doehlert Guards: .......... Larry Bliss, Paul Burdan GIRLS, BASKETBALL ITop rowil: Marge McCone tcoachL Polly Johnson, Betty Bauer, Barbara Bagley, Jeanne Cramer, Lois In view of winning games, this year's season was not among the best. Of all our games, however, with the exception 01 lVlerchantville and Moorestown, defeated by more than fourteen points. In spite of our lack of Victories our team showed excellent 110 E63111 115 teamwork and the will to win. The team was spurred on by Captain Bar- bara Bagley and excellently coached by Marge McCone. In many of our games we were able to score sumciently in the last part of the game to lessen a considerable difference in scores. With the exception of three Seniors, next ycarls team will be virtually the same, and we look forward to a bright future. 47 IMiddle rowy Sally Ship- Farrell, Barbara Jefferis. man, Mary Joy Archer. IBottom rowy Patsy Perkins, Anne Held, Frannie Hessert, Sue MacDonald. Iline-up Forwards: ......... Barbara Bagley, Jeanne Cramer, Anne Held, Sally Shipman, Lois Farrell, Joy Archer Guards: ..... Patsy Perkins, Sue MacDonald, Polly Johnson, Betty Bauer Srlzml'u le MFS Opp. jam. ll Pemberton ....... away 16 15 Jan. 15 Friendsl Select . . . .home 19 31 jan. 18 VVesttown ........ away 24 33 jan. 25 George School . . . .home 17 21 Feb. 1 Vmelbury ....... home 23 37 Feb. 8 Hadtlonheld ...... away 33 42 Feb. 15 Collingswood .. . . .home 36 45 Feb. 20 Merchantville ..... away 16 46 Mar. 8 Moorestown High..away 21 42 Mar. 12 Moorestown High.home 34 47 SPORT SNAPSHOTS THOSE MHMENTS WE REMEMBER Sept. 19-School Opened and the mice left the lockers in haste. Sept. 26-Everyb0tly fainted when Mr. Reagan asked for a written report on why we cheated. Oct. 8-Mt. Taylorls public cohfession of transporting restaurant property out of res- taurants shocked the entire student body and faculty. Oct. 12eSweeping reforms inaugurated as the Social Security Committee issued 3 cookies per person instead of 2. Oct. 20-Every0ne woke up with a stiff neck from posing for yearbook pictures. Oct. 24-20th century streaked with 8th as we tried out for play parts. Oct. 28eFirst yearbook meeting-lnough said. Oct. 30-The siphon experiment came too late to be of any use to Patterson. Nov. 5-VVe foresaw another year in high school as first reports came out. Nov. 10-News comes to Pemberton that the war is over. NOV. 2l-Grippe epidemic closed school a day early. NOV. 22eTurkeytide. Nov. 23-Entire play cast hurled cues at Dr. Stokes as he visited their bedsides. Dec. l-Seniors went to rehearsal to hear the Army-Navy game under the piano. Dec. 5-Costumes arrived and Sagpants emer- ged from the dressing room. Dec. 7-Benches fell over and scenery crashed down as the Senior Play was presented. Dec. 20-Radi0 history was made as Morse spoke over KYVV. Dec. 22-Juni0r Prom. Dee. 23-Breakfast at 1 P.M. Dec. 25-Yuletide. Jan. l2-Pat missed her chair by 2 feet in French class. 49 Jan. 22-Precedents shattered as Betty arrived at school early and took attendance on her own paper. Jan. 23-Mr. Deyols room was knee-deep in tom papers after 3 hours of Senior Essay writing. Feb. 7-Church service took place in meeting. Feb. ll-VVe enrolled for another year in high school after mid-year's results became known. Feb. 19-Bobbyls attempt to do the pendulum experiment with history book and shade cord in English failed. Mar. l-Basketball season ends with a victory over Friends Select and successful dance afterwards. Mar. 5-Unofhcial spring; and observing his history class hanging out the windows, Mr. Deyo irritably announced that they were not in a tenement. Mar. G-Three limp yearbook workers were mistaken for mops and put away at 6 P.M. Mar. 9-A hostile history class shortened Mr. Deyols Prohibition discussion. Mar. 22-VVe left for a joyous vacation. Mar. 23-Vacation ended. We reviewed for College Boards. Mar. 25-We threw our last gliders at Mr. Onnandy. Mar. 27-VVe thought the dog had walked over our manuscript, but it turned out to be only pmollreadersl marks. Apr. 7-VVe tried out for places in the Kin- dergarten Circus after College Boards. Apr. 21-Easter bunnytide. Apr. 25-This bid for the Pulitzer Prize went to press. June 6- tnote t0 underclassmeny-It comes out all right in the end. June 7-The mice returned to the lockers. CLASS WILL We, the class Of nineteen lforty-six of Moorestown Friendst School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby publicly declare this to be our last WILL AND 'liESTAMENT. We HHHHHHHHHHl-HHr-yr-HHHHH I, I, I, L of our therefore do individually and inclusiyely give and bequeath as follows: George Krusen, leave my sailboat to Pauline Lippincott. Dale Phillips, leave my ruddy complexion to Joan Stockwell. Kathryn Smith, leave the school bus. Dave Harden, leave a pack of Camels. Betty Schade, leave my peanut crackers to the mouse in the music room. Corky Clark, leave my early morning passengers to walk. Pat Stackhouse, leave my red hair to Mike Gates. Ed Patterson, leave my poker face to Miss Meader. Beatrice Kessler, leave French to the French. Larry Bliss, leave Florida to the Chamber of Commerce. Mary Grimley, leave my Scotch plaid skirts to Polly Johnson. Norm Turley, leave my talks with Mr. Reagan to the other sinners. Jeanne Cramer, leave my odds and ends. Dick Gideon, leave my chewing gum under the desk. Charlotte Service, leave my supply of stamps. Bob Cleaver, leave the ventilators to the Junior Prom Committee. June Sutton, leave my dog tags to stray dogs. John Ellis, leave my middle names to Mr. Carr. Jack MacLachlan, leave by the Grace of God. Anne Held, leave my reckless driving to Mr. Reagan in addition to his own. Morse Archer, leave my crystal radio set to Joe Lippincott to keep him awake in faculty meeting. Barbara Bagley, leave the underclassmen. Ed Farrell, leave my files of Popular Science to the library. Rhoda Mills, leave my car keys. Charles Rose, leave my car. Barbara Bromley, leave the piano to Nancy Carr. Kenneth Harbaugh, leave my firecrackers exploding in the basement corridor. Shirley Duckett, leave the boys to the other girls. Ted Hathaway, leave my motorcycle to Miss Armstrong. Nancy Smith, leave my aggressiveness to Barbara Bennett. Dave Doehlei't, leave my poetry book to the waste basket. In Testimony VVhereof we have herewith signed our own names in the pres- ence of each other as subscribing witnesses, this sixth day of June, in the year Lord, one thousand nine hundred forty-six. M icrom'zed WETTABLE SULPHUR SULPHUR DUST r'I-Ex ICRQNIZ. 1 $ 0 -.'iAJ Increased Efficiency Through Increased Fineness MICRONISER PROCESSING CO., INC. MOORESTOWN. N. I . :kRegistered U. S. Patent Office 51 Plan a Real Future and Insure It By Saving the Boosters' Way Series Always Open Don9t Hesitute--Be Thrifty Subscribe NOW BOOSTERS' BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 45 East Main Street Moorestown, N. I. Phone 0544 FIRE AUTO STOCKWELL-KNIGHT CO. Insurance w 45 E. MAIN STREET MOORESTOWN. N. I. Phone 0999 BONDS ACCIDENT Compliments of FISHER'S SERVICE STATION 300 Chester Avenue MOORESTOWN. N. 1. Phone 9127 52 Compliments of IOHNSON'S DEPARTMENT the STORES IDEAL LUNCH Mediord - Haddonfield Elmer 213 Chester Avenue Moorestown, N. I, K R U S E N I S Compliments of Dry Goods Notions Store 101 W. Main Moorestown. N. I. E A R H A R T ' S 201 Chester Avenue Moorestown. N. I. Phone 0631 SEWARDS SUNOCO SERVICE 31 W. Main Street Moorestown, N. 1. Phone 9128 Compliments 0f OTTER 6. SON FLORISTS 221 Fairview Avenue Moorestown. N. I . For the Best in Fresh Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, and Frozen Foods Shop at Ralph's 131 W. Main Moorestown. N. I. Phone 0132 Free Delivery Compliments ofa Friend THE CLASS OF 1946 GRA T EF U LL Y ACKNO WLEDGES THE GENERO US CONTRIBUTIONS OF FRIENDS Compliments of T HOMAS W. McGANN 25 E. Main Moorestown N. I. R. E. Wiltshire WM. MATLACK CO. Grocers Bell Phones: 188 and 189 Moorestown, N. I. C. S. Willshire Cars Tractors New Trucks Farm Implements Used Buses Parts Rice g 9401mm FORD PRODUCTS Franchised Motor and Exchange Parts Rebuilders Service Mechanical, Upholstery Painted Parts Distributors Moorestown Pike MERCHANTVILLE Admiral Wilson Boulevard PENNSAUKEN Watch for Opening in Near Future of RIM'S DANCELAND 111 E. Broad Street Palmyra. N. I. CONROY DRUGS The Store Your Confidence and Support Built Best Wishes to the Graduates 127 W. Main Street Moorestown. N. I. Phone 0143 5 5J1 llOne picture is worth a thousand words,, Especially when that picture is made by l CameraMasterS, The experience of Two Generations of Photographers went into making most oi the photographs in this book . . . Photo- graphs to tell an everlasting story. Yes. Two Generations of Photographers. offer c: special service to Editor and Class Advisor . . . A service which includes. not only making Portraits, Groups and Candid Photographs. but also suggesting ideas for adding interest to the YEARBOOK. The small Yearbook and large. can be made iust as interest- ing. by making every photograph count. We will gladly show you how. HOLLANDER 6: FELDMAN CAMERAMASTERS 1705 Chestnut Street Philadelphia. Penna. EL LOCUST LANE FARM DAIRY Producers and Distributors of GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Third and Mill Streets Moorestown. N . I . Moorestown 9-0447 Phone Merchantville 8-2766 COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK CINDER C 0MPAN Y 57 Buy Your Drugs from Your Local Druggist Your home-town drquisl is much more than a storekeeper. He is a professional man, who has given many years to educating himself in pharmacy, and who keeps his store open long hours, day and night. ready to take care of your emergencies as well as your routine purchases. Encourage him, and insure the continuance of this vital service, by buying everything you possibly can at your local drug store. It is a greater ultimate economy than shopping for this and that at some city store where it might be a few cents cheaper! Contributed in the Interest of Pharmacy by GEORGE C. KRUSEN 6: SON Philadelphia Representing Manufacturers of Merchandise for the Drug Trade Compliments to the Seniors from FIRST NATIONAL BANK Marlton, N. I . THE MEN'S SHOP 10 Scott Street Riverside N. I. Compliments of a Friend Compliments of MOORESTOWN MOTOR CO. BUICK SALES and SERVICE 219 W. Main Street Moorestown, N. I. HOWARD Y. GRIFFETH Repairs to All Makes Electrical Appliances - Radios 147 KINGS HIGHWAY, EAST HADDONFIELD, N. I. Bell Telephone: Haddonfield 0457 GLASS FURNITURE TOPS RESILVERING CAVE'S MIRROR AND GLASS SHOP 3 Kings Highway. East Haddonfield, N. I. Phone: HDF. 5779 AUTO GLASS GLASS SHELVES PICTURE FRAMES Compliments of WALTER COPE Realtor Kings Highway. East Haddonfield, N. I. GROCERIES MEATS PRODUCE Quality and Service SOUTH JERSEY MARKET Premium Cuts 01 Beef At All Times FREE DELIVERY Ellis Street and Kings Highway Huddoniield 2423 Compliments oi WARREN WEBSTER 6: CO. Steam Heating Equipment 17th and Federal Streets Camden N. I. LAD AND LASSIE SHOP LITTLE MEN,S SHOP 101 E. Kings Highway Phone Haddonfield 2153-W BRAMOLLS BEAUTY SALON 6 E. Kings Highway Haddonfield. N. I. We Specialize in Cold Waving REX D. PEARCE SEEDSMAN Moorestown. N. I. Compliments of CHARLES H. LOTT ATLANTIC Service Station Corner Church and Route 38 Moorestown, N. I. MARNE RADIO SERVICE 226 Chester Avenue Moorestown N. I. Phone 1090 60 THE MOORESTOWN BOWLING ALLEYS 300 Chester Avenue Open Daily Except Sunday from 2 p.m. to 12 p.m. 10 Beautiful Alleys-10 Healthful Recreation for the Entire Family For Reservations Call Moorestown 1469 Founded 1879 MOORESTOWN C H R O N I C L E The Old Reliable Paper Run By the Country Editor with The Old Hut 226 Chester Avenue Moorestown N. I. Compliments of MOORESTOWN LOCKER SERVICE VANITY BEAUTY SHOP ESTHER CRIDER HAFF Where Service Is a Pleasure 5 W. Main Street Moorestown N. I. Phone: Moorestown 0711 Compliments of Edward L. Ollivier News Agent 77V2 E. Main Street Moorestown, N. I. Compliments of IIM'S SERVICE STATION Main and High Streets Moorestown. N. I. Compliments of I. S. COLLINS 6. SON BUILDING MATERIAL 3rd and Mill Streets Moorestown, N. I. Compliments of BARTOLETTS - FLORIST 14 Kings Highway. East Haddonfield, N. I. L. L. KEATING Toilet Necessities, Patent Medicines Soda and Ice Cream Whitman's and Other Candy Greeting Cards Eaton, Crane. and Pike Smtionery Eastman Kodak Films. Developing and Printing Riverton, N. I . L. G. ROGERS United Cigar Store Sales Agent Authorized News Agent Palmyra. N. I. 02 E. HOLLINGSHEAD 8c SON Fuel Oil Coal Fertilizer Feed FRANK A. COLEMAN Registered Pharmacist Compliments 9 and 11 Kings Highway. East of Haddonfield, N. I. A FRIEND Phone 252 The Rexnll Store Compliments of COLLINS NURSERIES 63 Compliments of FRIEND 64 HULLING'S ESSO SERVICE STATION Expert Lubrication Tires - Batteries - Accessories Motor Tune Up Church and Main Streets COMMUNITY BOOK SHOP Books, Fine Art Reproductions. Toys and Games Bookplates and Markers Personalized Items 5 Kings Highway. East Moorestown. N. I. Haddonfield Phone 9136 Phone 5230 Compliments H. C. SCHWERING HDR oi Bendix Home Laundry KESSLER'S DEPARTMENT Westinghous'e and Kelvinator Reingemtors STORE - R. C. A. - Zenith - Bendix RlverSIde. N. I. Radios L. GERALD SMITH Compliments of Florist THOMAS + CANNOVA Moorestown, N. I. Hampbn, N. H. PINE BURR CRAFTS HANDCRAFT WEAVINGS COPPER PEWTER POTTERY . GLASS . BASKETS . IEWELBY ETHEL BURR DUDLEY 47 Kings Highway East Haddonfield, N. I. Phone 0428 EXPERT SHOE REPAIR 77 East Main Street Moorestown, N. I. BRUTO CARITA. Prop. Compliments of MICKEY l MINNIE IOHN I. ZURBRUGG AND PLUTO V.M.D. WITHA WM PATTERN 25c MOORESTOWN 5-10-25 CENT STORE Compliments of R. M. HOLLINGSHEAD Corp. 840 Cooper Street Camden, N. J. 66 Compliments of MOORESTOWN GARDENS, INC. Compliments of D. L. LESTER TAILORING CLEANING PRESSING 57 E. Main Street Moorestown. N. I. Phone 0359 The The ACME MARKET CALIFORNIA 106 E. Broad Street MARKET HOUSE Palmyra Haddonfield N. I. N. I. HAPPY FEET For Appointment Phone 171 Make Better Scholars RICCI'S SHOE SERVICE 43 Kings Highway, East Haddonfield, N. I. Phone 4213 NEWEST STYLES IN Skirts Blouses Sweaters Dresses COHEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Moorestown. N. I. IANETTA'S BEAUTY SALON Kings Highway, East Haddonfield N. I. THE MOORESTOWN NEWS Printing - Publishing Lands in News. Advertising and Circulation Subscription $1.50 a Year Rodman Building Phone 0638 67 Compliments Compliments of of RIVERSIDE DRUG CHARLES KAUDERER 5 Scott Street Bus Lines Riverside, N. I. Riverside MARTIN REINES, Prop. BridgEbom Moorestown I LEANORAKS GIFT SHOP Compliments 531 Cinnaminson Avenue of Palmyra. N. I. LUNTZIS ESSO I COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND STATION Compliments of I McCHESNEYS HARDWARE l Graduate to Superior Foods and Service Always at l WOLFS QUALITY STORE Main and Church Streets Phone: 604-605 68 Let us all work together to put Christian Living and Christian Business Into the world set-up. Try IOS. H. HAINES 6': SONS Medford, N. I. For Farm and Building Supplies QUALITY FOR OVER A CENTURY F ine Class Rings - - - Pins and School Stationery Inquiries Invited I. E. CALDWELL 6. CO. Iewels - Silversmiths - Stationers Chestnut and Iuniper Streets Philadelphia CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '46 We wish you every success in the years to come. Whatever your chosen proiession. We know from 38 years of sound banking experience that thrift plays an important part in the accomplishments of men. So if you would be successful, plan now to save . . . and stick to your program diligently. CINNAMINSON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RIVERTON, N. I. 69 Compliments of FRANCIS C. STOKES Co. Vincentown, N . J. Compliments of 'TRU-ADE BOTTLING COMPANY Merchantville New Jersey Compliments of KIECKHEFER CONTAINER CO. 7O FINNEY WOOD'S J. TREND MEN'SSHOP 7:: OUTFITTERS FOR GENTLEMEN REAL ESTATE ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS INSURANCE INTERWOVEN SOCKS 7;? i1? 29 Kings Highway, East 111 Kings Highway, East Haddonfield. N. I. Haddonfield, N. I. Compliments of MILLSIDE FARMS 71 J4 EDIAtinch'ue yeaeroL . . . is the product of the efforts of a capable editor plus the interested cooperation of a seasoned specialist. To an editor, who wishes to make a success of his first publishing venture, speciali- zation oHers innumerable advantages that are most helpfulhin fact-indispensable. It is advisable to have a specialist handle your yearbook. Investigate the services of Campus, 1 an organization whose entire business is college 1 and school publications. CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 Wfalnut Street, Philadelphia 2, Pa. LETTERPRESS - ENGRAVING . OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY - ART SERVICE MASTERPRINT CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1110 WALNUT SYIEEY, PHILADELPHIA . . w,,m.2.w.,31?i33.333311? .