Palmyra High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Palmyra, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1930 volume:

E bi P2 va W 1 'Q vw MY B .1 L Q: Q1 WJ 'E 5.. F2f '- ii qi 5Wm J ,rg 3u11lI in 5 :six f 922141. 5-K flllllmj Hnpiuffll x Mdln li ml' HI: S x ., X if W nag Q .. 5 1 :iii f- 2 t ' ' - . - , w g- -i ' .Q ' 1 is-1-I Gm -Q NJN ' ., ff f ,-Q'-'S - 1 - X I if V xx N wha.. L3 u , u E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ll I ll I lllll! Y 'W H' '11 : 5 Qw Qgfmf Q X H ' xx xx, Tiirxmxgmx T E as 1 F ff-He E HU Vplmmlllxnlllhlllf lljl' 5 D : X H, : X U , aw ' mfg me L, 5 W , 1' -. ,J f'T'5 i E3 5 f, Q154:-n J' -if. -72-5 ,: - ' . K.g4.I I.g 5 'W 'WW' : an . 2x'x::'E Yi! : Xssf ,,,g,..n gr -5 53:3-A .ME H Hull! yilfll w'll1.,.Q Z., W' : , Q-an - . ' , 4 ,-12157 U! ' n. H, 5 ll ll I llllu lllllllnlllllll mu I In nnllll ,V as nl I 4 4 I la A l N W, ' TILLICUM Q 6 m,qu3lilWwau, ff 'xii I g S N.. I l 1 r l ll il l I 'l i l. lb . A I ,1 . n s ,-' It . Uh' I tx 4 Q 3 limi? iii- 1 XJ: 4 vm - xi' ,xx-xgtihx .y 5' J v ' Z n' 'K' Q, X 'll ' A29 l l, it 'wah 1 My-' wiv' ' fl 4 I Y Q 14 4 C' qi A ing' .. 7 L V51 --i-i1...ii.... FOREWORD THE Senior Class of 1950 has enjoyed the opportunity of presenting Palmyra High School with the second volume of the TILLICUM. In it are grouped pictures of the faculty, students, athletic teams and accounts of other particulars which we sincerely hope will prove of interest to you. Some day you may wish to relive some of the scenes of your high school days. Then you will page through this book, and may it become indeed, a true friend , recalling 'old acquaintances and achieve- ments. If in the future years of experience and advancement, the TILLICUM is a source of comfort and pleasure to you, then will our efforts have been successful. MQ ,P -- 'M i ....-- x in v . JC 'nt I PM V I -M-i wawmw ,muy If --I A KL X. Q, W TILLICUM I 1 , I I I 5 P 5 CONTENTS I V DEDICATION' H I ADMINISTRATION - sENIoRs , IUNIORS I SOPHOMORES V i I - FRESHMEN 1 I b A xv Q ATHLETICS I L ACTIVITIES 4 if ' ADVERTISEMENTS A I ' i y ' It I i l ' P : ' - ' P FI eg 1 Ie Q I M, 'f'., .'.:' ,B --...:- : I 1 0 ---- 591 - 94, Ifffl 9511 Seven PALMYRA HIGH SCHOOL I X . , .w ri w I w 1 1 w ' ' Y , w X Y. i 1 E w W 5 1 X X i. a , E ? X Ten LOUIS I. KASER Counly Szlperirzfendenf Tr ,. I, 0 A .manga ' V ' 43 H SNR- M V N G , TILLICUM SOXW .fl l 'I SEATED-Giberson, Clover, Mallory STANDING-Brandson, Davidson, Durgan, Donaghy, Harvey, Rogers, Eckert ' PALMYRA SCHOOL BOARD he MEMBERS . GEORGE B. CLOVER, Prefideni GEORGE I. HARVEY, Vz'ce-Prewidenf WM. A. DONAGHY, Dzlfiricf Clerk WILLIAM S. BRANSON FRANK L. DURGIN, IR. MARIAN L. MALLORY CHARLES W. DAVISON EVELEEN GIBERSON GEORGE W. ROGERS ' PAUL Y. ECKERT, Superwlring Principal COMMITTEES Educafional M. L. MALLORY G. I. HARVEY WM. S. BRANSON Cafeieria E. GIBERSON M. L. MALLORY G. W. ROGERS Finance , C. W. DAVISON W. A. DONAGHY W. S. BRANSON GEO. I. HARVEY pi Buildingf and Groundx ZA GEO. I. HARVEY F. L. DURGIN, IR. E. GIBERSON f, M. L. MALLORY G. W. ROGERS llT-l?-T.-i. -:- S ,W .v hr - 4.,. qu. J x , If 'l :xl Elevzn '5 '..,,,avl8l'iiWPJN3alLg,,.mQ- E- V NK p TILL ICUM XXX-M l lk I I l I i 1 I S FIRST ROW-A. Terrell, M. Goodwin, R. Stager, E. Buckingham, E. Bi-uno SECOND ROW-Mr. Eckert, Miss Brower, Miss McDonell, Miss Young, Mr. Schaefer TIIIRO Row-T. Price, R. Finney, R. Horton, A. Stocker, L. Griscom Aw STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ARTHUR TERRELL . . Prefidzni THOMAS PRICE . . Vice-Pre.n'dent Miss MARY YOUNG ..... I MEMBERS F acully Mr. Schaefer . Secreiary Miss Young Miss McDonell Mr. Eckert Miss Brower Siudenia' Robert Finney Albert Stocker Robert Horton Mildred Goodw LTHOUGH much was said about a Student Council it was not until Ianuary 10, that an organized student council in Palmyra High School was realized. Under the able supervision of the members of the faculty, certain students took charge of affairs. The change in the high school became noticeable very quickly. Corridors were kept clean, delightful programs were given in assembl , a banking system was established and the seating arrangements in assembly was madye for the benefit of the listeners. . The students gave the council whole-hearted support and the committees of Student Council were selected from members of every class. Thus far the student council has performed creditably and it is hoped that the succeeding members will press towards the utopia pictured by the present members. Ruth Stager Edna Buckingham Lloyd Griscom Arthur Terrell Eugene Bruno Thomas Price l In F- , 'f.',:' .l.t' ,U .. - 5. 5 --mf ----T Ia Twelve in W ' TILLICUM .MAHKRWWWWQMKQU N I 'N'-4 L Ns i Fi I VEVA M. BROWER, B.S., Principal qf H zlgh School-North western University Mbi- PAUL Y. ECKERT, M.A., LL.B., Supervdring Principal--Dickinson, University of Oregon I A A A P29 i Q 1 I 1 , T hirleen f 'a .,,,au1Kli'U'Mua1L W -fm ' 4 NL. W ' TIL L I C U M Q Q V or 9 I929-30 I r 'fl l 'HIGH scierool. FACULTY l ELEANOR BALLEILLITINE, A.B., French-Bucknell University 1 ' 1 MARJORIE BURT, B.S., Engldrll-Keuka College w l I ' + il 1 Q! L l RUTH E. CALVERT, A.B., Librarian, B.S., Library- ll Wilson College, Drexel I l I I 1 I r lu K1-:NNITH C. DIMOND,rA.B., Phym-al Education- f De Pauw University b a l . l H C Q I K f X VIDA I. FAIRCHILD, Commercial-Drexel N 1 rx --4.--F uv ........---e H1 P .. .. fu I C Fourteen II ,. , I b'6 IMAWFHWWWW' -39 ff , 'me ga- - , TILLICUM ei I I I CLINTON B. GARDNER, A.B., Sparulrh-University of Iowa . Q, II I. QI II IOHN B. HAINES, B.S., Chemzlriry and Phy.ric.r- Albright College I I I I I I I I NELLIE E. HARVEY, D0ll16J'I.ll.C Science-Trenton Normal I I I I I JAMES P. HUGHES, A.B., Hzlrfory-Bucknell Uni- , versity E 2 M. ERMYN IEWELL, A.B., Englzlrh-Washington Id College xl S x I , VI 5 -9 W Mimi... M -- I I ------ 'Li' I E ... VN 1 MI' Fyleen 6 qngl-Kwuamyiwly Q 'ru.x.lcUM ' N e w ll A l A I K MARGARET IESSEN, A.B., Secrefary-Swarthmore College, Rider College LAURA VI. KIRKEBY, A.B., .fllathematiar and Spamlrh -University of South Dakota MILDRED KENYON, B.S., Phtwical Educafion- l 2 Kellogg School of Physical Education l VIOLET G. LIPPINCOTT, flluwzl'-Trenton Normal ll A I N C. ELIZABETH MCDONELL, Commercial-Keystone fix M 1 of A - W Quail' A Ad 1 gx gl. , 1 ' W Q gl 1. , .r ' -1-D qh dhqwul. ln -1--. f V ,. ,If Sixleen D lull w i l? 9 '6 mAuB'U-BEAM. ,O .ox -fm wig 2:1-' 5 - ef f ru. L IC UM R M ..- x Q -- A + .fl l l ARTHUR N. PALMER,.f1ldlll,ltll Training-William- son Trade School ik I A XVILLIAM H. PLANK, A.B., General Science and Biology-Bucknell University ,I l . l ll ll is fi HAROLD L. SCHAEFER, M.A., Hiffory--Bucknell A S University l A il ll li r l FRANCES L. MCGEE, Ph.B., Engliffz and Laiin- l l Dennison University . I 4 ,D 4, e'L' PLO-Lf r 'I gl ! f 2 mg A WX, EMMA D. SAWYER, Ari-Philadelphia School In- dustrial Art, Ocean City Summer School all Q3 , S S Si Rl-144.1 I1 I-it ll Au Jf Sevenleen w mguiiwlwmimmkzr D of TILL IC UM Nud e Q Y o A I . Q x University of Michigan Nature When Nature's dress is velvet gray, All soft and sombre hue, I love to sit and dream all day, Because her eyes were blue. When Nature wears her furs of white My heart grows deadly cold g PORTE A. WOLFE, B.S., fllathematzbm-Lebanon Valley . MARY E. YOUNG, Ph.B., .f71athemaz'ic.r-Bucknell University - EDNA K. ZIEGLER, A.B., German and Englzlrh 2 , Because her glances were so bright, e Because her hair was gold. i' ,jf When Nature walks in green chiffon K A With roses by her side, Q Sy I laugh and sing the whole day long, xl Because I know she lied. GRACE KERSEY , , , Q 1 P 5 -- Hb nab: I. W W IT I ..... .1 Mft! Eighleen 2 9,211 ' .X UVQ5' ff .lk-ff ,. Y, f 1. 9 Q' .P - , if ? Q97 Q71 ', V' .- ,ff W, , ' YNY xx f gkx ,Q , A 4. 1'-ff ' ' xii ' .71 . ff ' , f 1 . '- ' KIA. I x , Xb ,Q ff ' :ii Q 2' ,, ww, QQ.- vl ' A V 1 sm- G6 X, 1 , f 'L . kg, 0' SENIDRS lp .,a, W. H Wu. W ,., S A Wmmr. Twenly SENIIOR CLASS HOWARD SHANER . . . Premienf WALTER FLETCHER . Vice-Pre.rizlent ELIZABETH HUDSON . . Secretary HELEN TRUDEL . . . T reawurer Advz'.rer,f Miss C. ELIZABETH MCDONELL Miss FRANCES L. MCGEE MR. WM. H. PLANK Claw Malia Who does not advance falls back. Colony Flower Maroon and Gold Tulip r 5 -'H '5'V l l U 11'rx.Q,Q .-- 'old W m Q ' g T IL L I C U M S W,-i.. i J Xin-U 6 ' ' AII1 X ,5 fl : l X f : 1 g Play Co TTB xx l A V7 Mina san girl Zu.: if is ever too busy to lend a he n , 116' 1. f n ed. Mina is Scotch but 011 a n r cis' ii o fwhen it comes to expressing her opinions gs yf If 1 ves the saying the Scotch are tight . , 'l , if ,,,l,,,.1....-........ f HR0J'J1llH LI Glee Club, lg Kathleen , lgf Rv se l , 25 Play 5-45 Dramatic Club, 5-4. tl She has a smile for eve She has a good word to Would that more girls Sincere? Yes, and true. l.,ii K f - . I - f er uff, V l XRA , Y, H was Play Comm O 1, Z If Francis isn't an 7, micia ' vgllffur ly miss his calling. He is always in de yd atfflief -lays or he can make the bells ring when sholfldfalnilff e lug s dim just at the right time. Whene yo see Fr cis. nd school he has a book under his ar a wi n is face. , I I u 7 W ,Z of X237 ,ff WILL AKfR W , , aff! Football, 5-45 Basketb l , 5, jptain 45 Baseball, 4, Senior Hi-Y. Long will Palmyr :-:.4,-4.13, r Bill's work on the floor and gridiron, as ca s etball he has helped win many a game for P. H. S. 'E' '- ff:'K t.W- the hearts of his schoolmates f fl' in fd by his frank and lo -1- tai X3-5 . ..1L...-.-1.i--i--- l i 1 C'Qlg,k? 4 I 1 1 l I ' x 4, X l ,lg 030 bww w x ,r mann. m P -ff-'-f lam' M v M ' T wenly-one . Muwawmwwamtk M mr W fi '- j . I ' 'gmxgl i - - 'ru.L noun M xr Q X 'Tx I, '- '- 'i If , I' l TILLICU X3 5 e Club She was a shining bright It was QGSEZTLAX . SE-ge l ' : ' ' ' . N' no- you trusted to her migh f , X , 1 if xx X a m ee 54 Latin e d you leaned on when N l f 5 Pl , - 9 ' lfriehd's best virtues ' . rf ,f ffl I , f X pf! ' 56' n mf ....,i...,....-.. f ...- f M jf DWIGHTB F41 rl IIDOCYI K Football, 4. ' Dr. Boone is a man of fe wo ds an SX: thought. ' The favorite pastime with him i slee ing. Ii g of .his- torical dates, a line of poetry or a m f emi a uatlons all have a lulling effect upon him. . x -1 ... , K X X . Wi 1 fl- X Z y r RAIUNN ff! T M' lg ,fi gnmffgh. i Hliiidiiiixyfof tl e te dressers and is never , going any P e hurry to get there. f , W -1-1 -.1l.....i.,. l f, i jg . ,Aff 7. ' . U E f 621530 ,mi i an Football 4g Track 5-4g I off' yp Senior Playp Dramatic : Club 3-4g TILLICUM St 3 Sin, ent Council 45 TILLICUM f lx Minstrel. , nf ' Gene is one of . - ' busiest men, but even though x busy he has enough L35 9 an athlete, as those who have . seen him perform HTTJEWE- . '-fffl field will vouch for. He is 1 also good on the ci ,3 .MW-J'W ing earned his letter in track. Gene is one 0 fin ite ype who do things but never ' k v .. ' mention it to anyone as the art of this book will prove. As f f V ,.., an all around fellow Gene can't be beat. V - , J I , ,FSR H y,.,- v -W V4 fd Qin! . ',p e E iq. - qjwnl. .U ----- 1 ' '- - 1930 T Hi lk ,lf .gurl T weniy-two bvb rovo. 'lpn kkxg, . -Tf' X -N 'ru.l.lcuM -XX 4 V ee -w -Q li-?k , ' Q f' A ,' l A f n Play Co 1 tee, 4. xxN , I l Quiet, y s iiglot yo I well, and you lm know these ' t 5 o sa f F t n very serious thoughts ov 1 - Ill' s o be one of that kind, for the u ro f l-fi: I for her judging from her excellent school 5,-fe 4. -' J , , g V . f l ll X ' , A A x 5. ...........i....-..-.....Q I fyQf,ft It l I' ff 'WQ f A ' GERTRUDE mf it ll 'ABee l' K' I , Senior Play, Hockey, 2-5-45 Iaske ba , - iI1SfF6l, 45 , I Dramatics Club, 5-4g Glee Club, lg ati Club, - . l ' Bee is a sweet and charm c ss ate. u can't help but love her. She is a promi fi ur in a h cs and all other school activities. l ,----- ----- X -, J 1 X e Q- X O RAC ' A X 1 N 1 Play committee, gf fl! ' What you d n ' sa Ang and he sure P guesses a lot, st ange a g ' m eem, he comes pretty , close to the tr st o tx . I A , 1 X'- Q i ...c-... i 1 Z' . - z ff! I A ,QM 'tl - , t ff! 1 f. , 7 A Ly 9 ' ff f' 3 l ,QQ ' ' WILLIAM Cm? AN I . XJ H - 1 : f E 4 Dramatic Club, 4 5 Senio laf., 1 . A According to Webst M 'Bi Hdias, with his extensive vocab- ' it 1 ulary. given us his sa .U --4' about this and that, of the here N ' and there, hereafter. my 3- aff, l 'ful' l il ,r Qsevxw. A' ,s l g . - , ...:w..:' my -1 Twenty-Ihree J! v- a1KGWPMN1ui r ' X o .mei w 'ff ' KlL. 1--..x i... 1-u.l. noun a x M -- .mg -. MM -- 5 249 if f, Af '2 1 67 ' f H' ,fe ' ' ff 1 i n ff X ' I I ,X K 'ff ty,l 1 , E Play,l3 5 itor if I ri rh Footli agerg Baseball 5-4g TILLI taff, 'f Y. If X Now gen 1 -1- ' y 4 ffgentle onesl take a good look at 1 - - A . 'A , ut' to find the man, you will find the orlgmal l jfs s th! copy. Coley will make a handsome a 1 ead of women Coley I puts his time on base 3 a d an pitch? l l f i . il ,f it l i f Tl!! , ffl! i ' f If fff K I . FRANK CON itll l' I flFrl'fz7 2 Orchestra, 1-2-3-4. ' X ' Frank is a serious thinker, onex ho obsersk surround- 'l ings and does his best to improv the . His standing and sincerity have helped him to el 's igh c l life. X , i - Q iq 6N?vNbr.L I Play Committee, 4. K5 ff' ,iff N His strong soul K X I IVCS x e ire- S S, 0'S I1 S Peng L, I-k f he? .fx c deli t th 6 In furthest st on -Z . W y fi o i !i - it t ff if n------ j 'frt f ' l ,f l 1 A f ' ' FILOMINA , PACE l I X 'I A H A - 4 I, n f . 8 Phil is one of our q 'et inagstrious girls. 'She is always 1 if ready to help others. 91 ilyqiiownthat she will succeed in S whatever she underta ' 2 it if A KX i r ,fl QT RFQ: 1 I w of is Ahowl- ..-. .-T-1..-1... an 5 -T 1939 Twemfygfour ff .P Hr fb -......-- X al.: ' 4 .a TILLICUM xxx . j . ff f - gh X 'X r ' l N TILLICU tiff, IA ommitssrisl , , 1 Q' Cl I ' Mi . ' ' the sparkle S, l XS! oiiists I ' f' , and if that Smile accom - Li ll ' ' ' I You have still If your e C mpanxed with more evidenc : ' S ' if the latest news Agnes is an apt scholar. , ', gh that some bgss is 591118 ,to Sli UP and fa 0 C e is Stenog takes his dictation. I J 177 ELIZABETH ED ,V , uBeHyu 1 Play Committee, 5-45 Palm-yrian tiff Ever miling and singing sting' l til My Betty's as happy-go-luck as the ong. Good-natured and why worr' em t Betty's secrets to success, that is if yous, in e hem diligent work as you see fit. She's anoth f ur indu t s eom- mercial students and we wish her ck 'n t e smess world. L A QIHER Qufflf' Football, . e-Presihtnt, 4. The way all he op osmg fieitilfm n stopped around Butch's end oft 'liinetellyof V i hting spirit which is . the reason for hiswgi gvpta' fcbtiilgil. Butch used to be a woman bu n w ven t motorman on the 5 A. M. trolle3?i yrsfhi and-hvfis not getting home from school either. ,- ff , , y r W ft l r t f f I ,f ff K , Qlff . ,Aff f ROY FLY,N'1S? Qj ' I lr 7 TILLICUM lVlinstrelgPaLl1qzkf1gSt4T, 4. Roy hails from 'wa up theilqew Englandlway. He's an interesting acquaintan ' Wi true friend. Hens the kind that never grows old o ' ,-,-agp' . always spry and nimpe. lb , 2 ' 9 nl ' X 1, A 1 J 3 s Lax lj-I 0- ,Wl'T..,:t..:'65 -- P -::-' KQQIV N ' - '-'i tl Tauenfufivv '6 ,QHUKHWWNJLLN -Q 'ova' 'flu P 4- e, n 42' Lan i... TILLICUM l '- M ly 2 1 2 l I Pl P Om 53 St d t W Courilgl NL' u en matter how h is his and a. sense I tl ' ,,- 17 ll l I l fl E v,l !f'4'.f'vV J Kee Glee Club, 1g Kathleen , 15 TILLICUM Minstrel. , Laugh and the world laughs Ree s motto, her laugh can be heard own for her light heartedness and one of our many rays of sunshine X I , 5g TILLICUM ' an Prom Com-1 mittee, 5, V HVUIU Besides being a his. worth on the cquamted with the not women. We knowg and fame at Dartmouth. U BERTHA I : u . Glee Club, 1 3 Committee, 5. , Here's to worthy friend, l I And depend. i Q N ' She's a helping hand, ' U' t Her will always stand. f x - '1'.,m.'.t' ,, -,-,, Q- og ..... t J wp, T wenfy-.fix 6 dqggpiilgiwwllldlla nu. noun Resolved : co-ed. By well, and by lay 55 Manager P. H. S. to all things represents her fellow students. 111l...1.T.. EMMA If Glee Club, 25 Dramatic TOkl0 , 2. Although serious minded sense of . humor. She is studious C of lan- guages. With such a serene certain she will make an ideal school xX- TILLICUM Here' X In I f? -YY4 Y V 1 X EDIT I df' , , ,, Play Committee, 5-45 Z e , . ' Edie ' has a very s sition and also, that indescriba- ble way which 'LQQVL-V4 ch a popular girl and good pal . Her easy '? 7f ,-,ffqf broad smile win her friends alore. We hope F HQ 1ll be as happy as her school Says seem to have 1 e 5 . H1 f e 1 ,- ,W f.,:w..t' ,U 339' . P. S POOITI HS 3 I -liii-.1-M 1, .M -... -1-iill T 40611411-JBUZII ri, , S . ni' - l N 'NU ,., N-sq... '- W, X X 1 N W, to , 4 Tu' IC UM X -. X 1 ---me 111151 . 1. , 1 1 Classns r t ry, - ' D rn-tic C lg g Play, 3-45 Dramatlcx l igla X leen J L UM Minstrel. If we all ' ' ' if ' d 'll and true happ' e ' s 1 5 :' Ligsjvgcfiejel that life would be li e one Ong 1, 3- ' y as a very radiant 1 personality, that is envi y - 7 f o - w her. ya ' J 1 1 . 1 .N .1 ,J 11 1 fx I 1 ' 1' ff' j V, 1 f , ffl ALYce'LcZuN 1,1 1 .11 Orchestra, I-2-5-4g Glee Clubhlp ly mittee, 5-45 Minstrel Committee. ' A girl with a more serene natur is ot to nd, we all agree. The broad smile that Al ' bea s upo e meets is friendly and reveals her wonder sp it f go '11, We wish her success in life and trust wi d i w Sue ability and spirit. E 6H.QDEQN 1 Play Committee, 5-4,5 iristrf tt , 4. 'is e ' , , Z X W 1 t ap ness A dy, 0 ' a lay? d i ,f amer nd buil er, ' K 15:5e his mark. l f f ,I ,W f Y ,W --M.. 1 if ' 14 fl! ' 1 IOHN KAVAUJQJ if Play Committee, 5-45 Manager.. 43 TILT-ICUM Stalfg Dramatic Club, 42 I uden ', 'unc1lComm1ttee. 4- Ar Iohn is one of our n ' . I lusiness men. He has proven ly! his Sherlock ,V .Ay rack1ng.dowr1 many of our lost f Alumni, for he is 0 Alumni Editor. Throughout his school life he h '::Q'7.-'Y'fa,Lg mself worthy of P. H.. S. and we know, whether fs itics or business for hlS v0Ca- .i..........l....... Q tion he will be a sufce J ' 1 f , N1 Y 'tj ,, C wit! li LI... . A V Q-1 qrlun uhdm . .Ii-D -L-----i--- 1 5 ---..1.....-...i-. '--- .93 '--f Fd 17:9 l T wenly-ezyhl bva 45ndaaKimHBWLimzukQs w?gw 'NU ,PX if-.4 e - W4 'ru.L lcun .1 X. ! , -'rc I, r 'A , ' ,rf,9-f,- X i Baslcetba I I 2-5- ' c 9 '95-43 A yi Staffg Dra- ' matic Club, S ' ati tl 1 . Xi! Play, ' ' ., , , 1 'iq ' f f ' Grace t 'sq an 1 . ffl 1 -I, fi., fq determination I and ranks am0 1 ' '-4' I 0 ' I ' e taxles life with the ' same spirit, she's bound to 3,4 o f ' 1+ he x 1' . WM .7 l i If UJZZWKXI e . . :pf . 4. ------f if : GERTRUDE F1 ll ' l Gerl1lH' , K X E Glee Club, lg Manager of Ba .etb ll, g ' hleen, 1: X Play Committee, 3. ,. Live and let live says Gert ' ' a e ce t ly lives lg L up to this. She's full of compresse 'rt t t b b over W ' Q at frequent intervals to the general e ent all. 1 .-...--. X --.--.- i 1 XXX x::5b:..xN 1 -'l g R ON YN R v iffw Qz4?!47 , f 2 L ' When we considge M tin s, her dancing and ' I her intelligence glfis t har to' erstand why Eck I lj must be descry ive . l .!' 1. V ' l N , Nl A X ,ff Q! ...l...l........ . K X 777, ,lt ,. ' I sf i X1 lx! Vx, is lf' X 14-ff ,------ ff 5 I I I l GE RGE t f 0 K g , I I I 2 1 . ff . 2 Orchestra, 1-2-5-43 Dr aty ,V lub, 5-45 Iumor Play, , H Play Committee, 4. if f Q l It is written that H is the child of Ignorance., If this is true then Q- -,iw3,A' s the very personification of . unbounded wisdom ails no idle moments. During lgls busy moments - 71.441-4, us with his syncopating ax' 06, vw AAI! ww' M. 4.0 1. W --1 -' x rf ' n f' Twenfy-nine Bva ,bare ,f , C 4,34 M ,-:T , kkgqxil' Vit. T l L L I C U M e si S7 n f ' ' ' ' : 4 X 7- Nl l A Play Co i tee, - LLP. i . Z l Quiet, ' s, ' ,a and wistful. Brown hairp ' f vi a whisper. lust Mildred, an 0 - a e I . ff ' I ll 1 f l l fl 1 sl , ,, , U f ffl! if ' 4 - ALICE M. LI 17, - Alessi ' Latin Club, 13 Rose of Tokio t 23 Pla ittee, 5-4. f Better late than never. al kno Alice lives l up to this motto, but we all hop a w en so ay she is one of our school teachers she wi t e be e flock l arrives. ,, l , Cllifainatic u I w?fPla-ygylfyllthleenn, 13 Latin u , . C t To liuthtwillr ' ow hma?l3Jst1pf friends,hhci1w j o use er a ' , t ' ' , ' t hest of luclig ff-W 0 500 70 e We WIS e ii ff l 5 1 '- 'l ' 1 1, f Q 7 Z ff . 407 pg IOSEPHINE MQ 1 Y p : 'ff' . - I Play Committee, 5-41 eff ub, 1-25 Latin Club, lj ' 2 X Minstrel, 4. 1 16,4 If 'X Q Though sh ' Wwhen at first you meet S 4' A sweeter A- . annot greet. Ice is not a 1 cast her ideas to everyone but ,W IM she has them you -,flag e, mighty good ones. Polite- ' Q ness, good-nature '?,s,:'. wit, a wonderful sense of 'w'Q humor and willingn e. to ways help others combine in - 1 her truly fine character. ii. 1 Y Avlpaill gukiuf ig iam- lui!-4.4 ll. in a ul 'K U - T hirfy - f mduaammmw' r e TILLICUM i ..... X '- sif , CQ-aff , ----W ma fame f r f , V 1 A, ll, I, 1 ,lla-Lf-'K'f f ff!! ' uiet 1 , 1 the wise and P7 1 l Latin C tee 5 Tolno wise she l o H is among her many among our many great . Splffl N, .LR-e -,UZ A q ' 1 , Ifwi l X lx 0 D , . Y . . H, I X, 7 talents, and some we X xl 1. fi ris will be listed sf -i , I I X f 1 ff! X 1' 0 I xl' VV, E f M., My IANE MAT 1fsffQf,,r,.f lf K Jane l Xl! ' Play Committee, 3-4, Kath ent t tu of Tokio, 25 Glee Club, 1. N hw lane is not only an all-aroun l go palha udenf buf she possesses a fine spirit of frie lin s nd -minded- ness, by which a real Palmyra g ' n H, ould be useless to try to count Iane's A ro s lends, they are really so numerous we could no X X L ISTER ' i uf Dramatl K , y, Hi- , ' Manager Track, 4. Hey ' go - e dp G t any room? Before every ga K ' Buyfff llmfme on all sides with such questions. Q13 willf alf, ' e h' there, too, with as just malxe O Kim. X f qlyllfy i ,ff ,X , AMELIA ME KEN f' l Play Committee, 3-45 Dfama1 e!Club, 5-4. many P90Pl and' ard? that odel T, as is permis- sible and so fnesfmore. s a real sport, a great pal H s bogn X ' 'fe, for he has a winning way that Amelia is straight an ov' n like six 0'clock, but for all that Amelia is a ' ' en a fellow needs one and as useful as a second ri -M M- Q' M35 if w ' N X E-RN, .1 iq.-- '4 ...- an -'-'T-T- -...T- .gg - ID 4: l i fi 1, It if I f l f 1 l Il X l 4 I i 1 X N Thirty-on G ,va dsl., , T s X -X V M n. 1. IC UM Ncxm ,,ii.........i.. , ,-X E 'X j.' ' f 'E1 ' , .Nkx X ly Y, Edward we ' his p I X of the English l literature ' e n 'listed among the Senior Mas ' . a oven that he knows his Asleep, in the e p.' I, 'f I, , I IJ 5 f Li E - t , W 1 f 'c l f l i X tl Y N if 'f 1 1 ff , E, MARION PEN W ll l Penny X l Orchestra. 5-43 Glee Club, 23 la 0 ittee, 5-43 4 TILLICUM Staffg TILLICUM Minst 1. l A conscientious and persistentl tu nt' a s worker and a good friendg a jolly comp . hat r, com- L bination could anyone wish for? l w I i A f it 'Q 4 ' R ILEQPS Play Committee, ,fi lglftf N 1 X Walt hides!! T54 ' be 'ath a calm extehgmr and it is safe 'ay a e,dayjl?s will be one of our great enginee . f f -2 f , f f ' W! W' A f ' 1 J if , fi R i 1 y f f 3 WALTER Pojgrfggsf : :IP Ny If Football, 5-4, Play cofnfimgffe, 5-4g TILLICUM staff, 4, Senior Hi-Y. Lf' Small, but plenty of - ' iii .-GY He speaks for himself so that the world may know Y gy-,,J': . a host of friends. Poule is very particular 13,2-f'Q'2. T-fzgya study interfere with his education. fy, '74,g4 if.W- f R., -1f-....-- ' - fi! ', 1 'fe ,f N . ',:f,',fQ,J fi N '2..iw.'.t'l ,M l l ' x ff '- .1 auf ' Thirfy-Iwo v- - 'ww ,, ' N 0 dmpiilgizm Q vo G 'emu ,,? ' QL E ' TIL L IC UM l --.- xw is K 6 I 1 cP'1Hsco I l - Y rf - 'T 2 1 ft K Mig Q Orchest , 112 - , a Boot ll 43 Basketball. 45 Play C mittee, Xxx X l Tony i txgnl athl ti , s interested in l other scho c i ' ent ' is s favorite form of idlscours D t u . i ers' a situation too l sirioxiilslrwifi d IS X flflyfe is a sure sign t at e succee 5 1 ,I 1 it 1 N 1. E i 4 mf :lf ffff ,ff ', y DOMINIQUE I ' 1' E Dom ' it l Post Graduate. , I Dominique is our talented da cer. ln a xl r entertain- ' j ments his artistic soul has sho ' its lnflue Xlong with l his accomplishments as a danc D m' ique has an enviable record as a student. K a X i I X Q D X SFPIL4 er il TILLICUMS a ,ibei,i-iirgte, yy3a3kefba11,4. The Plumber ' 'a bi5,t'h'rfg ' e lives of the class of '50. He Jumps cent? pri the v y ask all team and he can lump! He is llli g to 'he , that me call him nosey, but l ltls only his 'someu4: to others. I X . A f V , X . if f i Q ff - - ,V A e fl, 1 . ' V 6 I f ,f ,lf I ffl' A - : re ' 47 f l 'I LILLIAN REI AKER H ar L - X Mu' ' ' Play Committee, 5-4. f I : .fEvel!yfll?ig is possible, 1,1 5 I A efea LSUCCESS. ' Q I l lr What could be ., i' ,l cription of Lillie.'s character M ' and what we bel? philosophy .of life? L1ll1e I is possessed with . -- - 5'r,.'fui.g and brilliance and, with li X a very sunny -.:qQ ? .'0b J optimistic View on life. We L e wish her success in w ever he attempts. V - V ' ' 'flint ,Q,W4MJJwfLwf ,f - i X If '-' . c 551 5 '- '-' IFE! .5 M f' Thirty-fhree a ,Musa l mw TILL ICUM '- vv 'I N Al.. x4R.qN ,gi X X 4- X 1 1 Q ' f , K 'S f Hf Cola,Q.4I u Play Co 1 tee His Wlf l er life even in the most tr ' Ar' ton smiling and X n 'i--i-1'i- f M f 4,7 X GEORGE SC lieu ' A Play Committee, 5-4. All work and no play make glac a du If this quotation is true George is far f b in a y for he is usually engaged in some har li In e of his weakness for pleasure George i c s in many undertakings. X E ' Qx I cHhER . 'fn f ifpjff N. lack IS on tl'r?se!q2l,l?X llow , if you happen to turn around a e hi pu' rg there. He is a cross- word puzzle u making u s own and then being unable to whk 9' ' W ff 1 ,f ff! 'f ANNA ,L Glee Club, 13 Play Condnittfe, . Anna's very eye , a ' gwith pep and real interest in life. She is attr - 1 every sense of the word and very popular ',,,b:Q:!3f 'ttractiveness. She will be a very successful a 255153 for she has the ability and just enough force Lif?f5f'i,1 q,- people of anythlng she cares to. k- J W, V , s Q , ' . WW. 1. Eh 5 -'-- ' N1 'l -1 . ,ll 1 .,:,,ff 17u'rtyy'our 49 In V 5 deguiiwhwuimk ,Q-..i.i.....i.i-...i... s ' R Q, if l ' TILLICUM ' ' e b ff'-fx shows us th words for sh p QM -:' - n o eloquent than o n o Play Co 't ee, - NN l r ' We won e X erfer 1 ' ur experience i e y t 1 , a.,z,f . f . 1 fftfl 1 A ff f f A! HENRY SEAB O I7 . Skipper J Dramatic Club,5-4gPlay,5-45 P L Y I 4gLTILLICUM Staff, 4. Henry likes to argue with o ch mistr r essor,. and it is probable that he some day ill e gre t emlst or navigator. He is all wrapped :xi 'S hem but he also finds time to do quite a lot o one . 1 X X140 WTVQIFQNER 0 Class i d g arPres1 e t, 45 Football, 4 TILLXCUM ' ' - .- - al LIC Mg enior Hi-Y. I f Howard,1s :?dghJ'ev I lg He s e 1 he s eded , ,f d. X 0 , A1 s 1: I y ' n e p'n! e er . X e' 1 e I 0 Mcredit QA l if f, -...M , jiyuf I x T , .f f,f 1,1 ,e Q , , 1 9 LENORE s AL I ' if Latin Club, 1-25 Swin'fmingQ ' -5, Captain, 45 TILLICUM Staffg Dramatic Club, 5 g P . , ommittee, 45 Kathleen , 1. Here's to q ho is always in it, Pla s qfqf,-f JJ- p knows the limit, M Stillige 611.25 ZQJJ tl'1at's in it. Q Here's t W ye? 'sxg w -.--1. ..-... f'.,:h..1' in 1- , ure to make a name. A n A A i , I , 1 5 3 ax 'U ...- 'iv' ' 1 zhzw-me a .mauawmwwhmtx Q 0 TILLICUM X f ,f - 9 fi Mfaf? JL.f14,c UU ' Y ! , , g X R Know 3. l Z s f Wi gl Q IRVING 3 ll Irv!! J Football, 5-45 Staff, 4, N TILLICUM Minsti , His character his sonality make it a pleasure to l being a good sport is a lion on the the fairer sex. i X l X Y Treasurer, 5-4g Helen has a. Her charm lig that gs W ' CF. ci ff 7 R ' . f M f rf i 1 , 9 g SAMUE f gyLyKR1 ff nf , Saga I. Play Committee, 5-4 .1 I ' Ullx Staffp Minstrel Committee, Sam is musicall , g., g,' and his ambition is to sing over the radio an Qrffp s know that Rudy Vallee is not the only one E w a-2,114.4 He also is some typist and 'che TILLICUM owes 453 if ggi- ' his fine work in that branch. 5. V s , M. f.',' .gf' ,E .4 H1 P --- -I new Th iffy-.fix ' r- A Q R 1 CJ X ll fs Play free if 4, , f,. VIOLET W Glee Club, lj Latin Com- mittee, 5-45 Hockey, 2-5, Vi has made a name for and basketball court 9 but best to our hearts with her lovely field way - 'O 'O' mx , ,C JJ V1 Y A f 'FEET 1 E xx She life care- makes a l , KI! ! l I il l3Latin Club, 1 Y Evelyn is and this talent promises a We wager that, with her iews on all matters, life will elyn. I l 1 i l il Q fff 3 FREDERICK VWIXQERT , . , rf, S Igamatic Club, 5-45 Plzfy 4g,',!Bl y Committee, 53 TILLICUM ta . lj' Here ladies and ge we have the only logical suc- iesgor fo LondChan m'-5 11955 the boy of a thousand faces 1 u on y one xspo ...E--'-gif: 4 rl . I D . N Lon's special seems to be the radiation X! of good cheer to a w e may come in contact. -ii- r 'Levi' l f.,:h..1 .....-'E-.-... -419 .l-..... VE x fr C J 1 ' ll T hiriy-.revert S. - jf kgla-. sw ' 13-Ig AM JP A ' it N M 'rn.l.lcUM We M Footbal 45 P y 5 gmor qi-Ylj D tic Club, 5-4, T1LL1cUM t 5 T1 ' . ' .' As the ' ss class jeste e He's been th school, also as scholar, at - Q V A We hope he will be f fn , eafter as he has been as a student here in . H e '. L UM or as the Dire s I 1 sf , , 0 e YJ .sl te f han Henny. . I l 'ngtic ymroduction in ,ff L H nny' is an expert. u WW ll X i Edl I' lL ff Play Committee, 3-4, Kathl n , 15 s Tokio , 2: Mlnstrel. Some think the world is mad xi nd f Many of us know how well Edie lives u t e fo ewiery moment of the day is she not makl ' n d fr Y ' -l---T -1- QR ,, Kathleen ' ' if -4- Time and tl e Wal 1' no , jfkaut that doesn't worry Reba, so she stro alon a jg hem hurry on ahea . Rea seems t a e 0 to he rule that large bodies move s y or in s ' e of being small she takes her time bu su y agesftfreach her destination on time. We e ' a ways be thus. if 5 .......-.. I , If W ! i ' f 4 I . ff Y - EVA L?.flAMS I Knrilfmfic Sluli M ff Club, 1-2, Latin Club, lg u t 'I' 2 ff P A KP, ni 2. a een ' -lgmivgtdj A H k H N N , -5.-,3,:K,,-gf in sina pac ages. P6tlJ -Y, 'nf'f5i. Ve but always full of pep Ni A 61 XY- p anyone. ' ' ' .1. - Hi P -- we FEI Thirfy-eighf S., .F kI. 4.,fhn. W . f ?' I tl l 9.6 ' 4.m.4dEViNPHWu,,,m,'k:- ,W d 'N I. l S lA5lq i., - e f 'ru.1.lcuM N N W- f vm l fl' V 2 . ALS : ' Latin President, 4g 2 Hockey, A that is tool Q Someone of humor. It might be For ac- companying bluest of blue eyes one humor, and friendliness one of X eVeI'y Person on S e 3 , , M , il i i . r 1 I V. 4+ ll MARIE ' Play Committee, 5-43 Palmyrian Staff, 4 g TILLICUM ' what ability Micky his is oi A succeeds in everything she i most accurate typist besides ' ' records. Mick is bound to I W and patience and, is a sticker. l 5' 5, A if P ,c M l ' P. H. S., now you're a f 0 I 1 It will be different - 'V e WHXXQX p A l0f . . . If I fi- - 1 We'll miss comin X 'gf And then ff f All the old day ' Zbecome colorful ' And gay andfljta f i X - , We ll for et! e sad thin s, S S H Only rem X the glad things. :L , flt should be M I it n A , if . : ' 4' Ikea., er doors than these may open w1de to us fi 3 ' I ' e 'we may climb far steeper, broader steps t i '11 t if these echoing halls could talk ' ' 4 would not let them say 1 l E 4. g f t we forget youl 1 k DoR1s YARNALL MALONE. --, 'T.: .'.t' i -l.. N' '9 .l ef-i P ----J 19301 ----T 4 I N ,ll .v,,.f' Thirty-nine 6 Y ,Q . o. 'Kill . ' s'Na.,.. 'fi ...gr 'N---.X '- :.... p g, - 'ru.l.lcUM X M Q +P A - . My -Q IL A i-iisfrom or THE crass or 31930 i H - OUR short years ago, a large group of boys and girls from Palmyra, Riverton i and nearby towns enrolled in this High School as members of the Freshman K fl Class. Seventy-four members of this motley group have become the more ' M serious and intelligent Qwe hopej Class of 1950. A brief history of the achieve- l ments and activities of this class goes down here in the desire that school days will l- be brought back to us in memory when we have passed out the doors of P. H. S. ll Our first problem as Freshmen was to become acquainted with High School fl and its routine. This proved to be not much of a problem after all, but came auto- matically through contact with teachers and students. To show these ignorant 1' l infants, they recognized our presence and to make us better acquainted, the upper ' classmen generously tendered us a reception. We learned soon that it was an l annual affair. The entertainment of the upper classmen, the dancing and most of all the refreshments were enjoyed immensely by all who partook of them. Later ll during that entire school presented Kathleen , a musical comedy, for the benefit g of the Athletic Association. Several Freshmen helped its success in various dancing and singing choruses. The months rolled around, exams were over Cpassed or other- . wisej and we bade farewell to books and Buddies for a few months. September opened the doors of P. H. S. and it was surprising what one summer ,X A could do to a Freshman Class. Here was a most intelligent group of Sophomores, l looking scornfully down upon those from whose shoes we had just stepped. It didn't take' very long to settle down to the routine of various studies some old, some new. We organized our class for the first time and elected Leon Coles, president. Howard Shaner was vice-president with Elizabeth Hudson as secretary and Doris Barber, treasurer. As in the previous year the school presented a musical comedy, this one being l The Rose of Tokiof' Sophomores took parts not only in the choruses but also in l V W the leads. During the- first semester another Freshman Reception was held. Of course ll we were no longer guests but helpers in entertaining and greeting the Freshmen. Everyone, guests and hosts alike enjoyed that evening immensely. p Through the year both girls' and boys' athletic teams showed in their ranks promising members of the Sophomore Class, who gave valuable support to the n : various squads. ,L . E ' With the end of baseball season came sultry days and with the sultry days 2' 'A A came the intense desire to be elsewhere than in a classroom. Our wishes were f N finally fulfilled and in Iune we left school to pursue our various means of obtaining and enjoying vacations. I ', 3 H. Snpmllt' 'U i .-iq - E+, ---.....--- 19301 -----..... Hi . ,Il ' avlr' Farly ,- ' F - . 0 . - 'Tw' ,ff sxxu TILLICUM r ' X XM Surviving spring exams and the relaxation of the summer months, the majority of the class of '50 returned as juniors in September 1928. In the organization of our class we again chose Leon Coles as our president due to his ability in executive management during the previous year. Howard Shaner was Vice-President and the offices of Secretary and Treasurer were filled by Elizabeth Hudson and Marjorie Shaner. During the fall the girls' hockey team of Palmyra played a wonderful season and won the South Iersey championship. Several junior girls were on the squad and unquestionably helped greatly to bring home the victory. Later on a new activity was installed in Palmyra. This was a club consisting of those people gifted in the dramatic arts. Fellows and girls were tested for their abilities and the group was organized, calling itself the Mask and Triangle Club. We soon learned that in order to make the usual trip to Washington as Seniors, we must start earning money as juniors. As is customary a play was presented for this purpose. The one chosen was Green Stockings , a very entertaining comedy in three acts. Our highest hopes were fulfilled, for the play proved a huge success. The outstanding social event was the junior Prom, given in honor of and as a farewell to the Senior Class. The Prom was given at the Riverton Country Club. Every one spent a very enjoyable evening of dancing. i june found us assuming an air of seriousness and responsibility since we were left to take the places of the Seniors then graduating. All seriousness, however was forgotten when we threw off the bonds of classroom obedience and behavior for a short time. june turned to September as if by magic and we returned to pick up the reins of the Senior Class, where they were left, with as much dignity and pride as is becoming. This year the president of the class was Howard Shaner. The vice- president was Walter Fletcher while Elizabeth Hudson kept the minutes and class records and Helen Trudel had the duty of collecting dues and writing checks. Miss McGee, Miss McDonell and Mr. Plank were chosen Senior Class advisers. The hockey girls, most of whom were Seniors topped the league again with a schedule of all victories except one which was a tie. The other teams have had sea- sons to be proud of also. When we became Seniors we also became responsible for publishing the TILLICUM, the first edition of which was published by our predecessors the Class of 1929. The working up of a publication such as the TILLICUM is by no means an easy task but by cooperating with each other and with the whole school and by the con- stant help of the faculty we have hoped to put out a book interesting and valuable for many years to come. A dance for the entire school was given by The Palmyrian, the first student newspaper in Palmyra High School. It had a new feature being a program dance and was well patronized and enjoyed immensely. s. , gr H emma. .5 Eh -:--i- QW --3 Hi Forty-one ,I ,.' R Z M 'ru.ucUM P ttrvi N 0 'SW' ,f Pxxkz-. i Among other signs of progress in P. H. S. was the founding of a Student Council which justly deserves to go down in our history. The Council, consisting of both students and teachers, has settled many school problems and will continue this necessary work in the future. Another activity is the organization of the School Band. Boys from grade and high schools joined it and have made steady progress in that worthwhile work. Our final opportunity to finance out trip to the Nation's Capitol was through the Senior Play. The committee chose Forty Miles From Nowhere which was one of the best comedies ever acted on Palmyra's stage. Every spectator, who saw Forty Miles From Nowhere , on February 22, or March 1, will agree that it was chuck full of real comedy and that it was a success. It proved successful for the class, also, for we made our necessary funds. Early in the Easter vacation the class left Palmyra and school for a few days to visit Washington. We saw sights and had experiences that will linger in memory for many years. Our school days nearly Hnished, our episode must come to a close. We take this opportunity to bid farewell to Palmyra High School forever and extend our heartiest good wishes to our successors. May every graduate this year by facing life squarely, and, being honest with ourselves and with the world we meet, make our Alma Mater proud to call us her children. MARION PENNINGTON, Hiwtorian. . K '25 .ul V 2 Wffzbxv - H, 'f'.,ew..:' ,Q - 5 e---H 239' -E- Forty-two 'rn.l.IcUM ' CLASS WILL E, THE members of the Senior Class of Palmyra High School, in the County of Burlington, State of New Iersey, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do hereby bequeath, dedicate, leave or in any such manner give to: 1. The Iunior Class-our much abused but never-the-less conspicuous dignity AQAUKQWWWWQIKQ- KN 'Tilt Xia W C F X X l' of mien. H 2. The Sophomore Class-our patient tolerance of Freshman Cno matter how A Moron-like their perceptionj. 1 5. The Freshman Class-our excess supply of mid-nite oil to be used for fl illumination of knowledge, only. l 4. P. H. S. students in general-all our forgotten movie magazines, umbrellas ' and galoshes. 5. And to the various persons, so designated, we leave the following: l MINA ADAMSON-ChildiShH6SS to Edith Wonfor. ROSE BAER-Continual chatter to Charlotte Hollingshed. l FRANCIS BAILEY-Exciting experiences as electrician to Robert Kirkpatrick. WILLIAM BAKER1HOSfile attitude towards basketball opponents to Howard Davidson. l ESTELLE BILLARD--Debutante slouch to Myrtle Harmon. lt DWIGHT BOONE-Popularity with football fans to Floyd Smith. FRANCIS BRAUN-Noisey cravats to Francis Klevan. EUGENE BRUNO--Cheerful disposition to Robert Finney. ESTHER BUEHLER-Quiet efficiency in all matters to Marjorie Hein. GERTRUDE BURR-Winsome smile to Charles Heino. ANGELO CARUSO-Line of bluff when answering questions that he knows nothing about-to Gilbert Hall. WILLIAM CADMAN--Book-like style of speech to William Langdraf. LEON COLES-Broken hearts to many females. I FRANK CONWELL-Merry laugh to Alfred Meyer. IOSIAH CONWELL-Fastidious taste in clothes to Iack Wilkins. FILOMENA DI PACE-Romantic mysteriousness to Emily Fish. AGNES DRIES-Womanly poise to Irene Parry. ELIZABETH EDINGER-Cunning Boop-boopa-doop to Agnes Atkinson. l WALTER FLETCHERTShy, retiring nature to Nan Evans. : ROY FLYNN-Nimbleness and alterness to Ioe Carr. A JOHN FULLER-Extravagence to Dorothea Shea. ' I, MARIE GALLOWAY-Her devil-may-care attitude to Mary Harrison. VINCENT HACKETT-Athletic physique to Iane Blackwell. . N l xl l 1 . l I BERTHA HOFFMAN-Tart, but witty remarks to Helen Young. 51? -1: ---3 M F arty-fhrce 'rn.l.lcUM 4 ' N' I 9 o .meal EN ,Ja ox... ,I N., ' , ..- 1,Z ,R S , gp X G25 MARGARET HOLVICK-Roughness in sports to Alice Bartley. EMMA HORN--Sudden and gurgling giggle to Molly Meyers. RUSSELL HORN-Enduring patience to Ianice Bond. EDITH HowE-Tornado tossled hair-cut to Graham Lore. BETTY HUDSON-Refreshing personality to Evelyn Macclatchey. ALYCE JOHNSON-Her beloved vagahond dreams to Marjorie Powell. EVORIST IOHNSON-Profoundness of knowledge to Mary Lord. IOHN KAVANAUGH-His Big butter and egg manf' manner to Paul Coddington. GRACE KERSEY-Consciencious preparation of homework to Louise Smith. GERTRUDE KLEINTHBF IT to Norma Bintliff. ESTHER LE CONEY-Cool indiiierence in all matters to Ruth Perkins. GEORGE LEE-Cutting sarcasm to Ruth Stager. MILDRED LEONARD-Orthodox existence to Peg Smith. ALICE LIPPINCOTT-Her disregard for punctuality rules to Edna Barker. RUTH LUTZ'-'Many flirtations to Dorothea Kumpel. IOSEPHINE MALLOY-Astonishing knack for spelling correctly to Helen Parker. DORIS MALONE-Maidenly meekness to Irene Sipple. IANE MATTIS--General big-heartedness to Robert Oliver. WALTER MCALLISTER COVCt6d parking space on the boulevard to Margaret Rhoades. AMELIA MERRIKEN-Susceptability to fatigue to Frances Bond. EDWARD PARNELL-Knack for composing good compositions to Silvia Schildhaus. MARIAN PENNINGTON-Sweet, appealing voice to Murray Kirkpatrick. WALTER PHILIPS-Pleasant memories and etc. Cum-umj to Mildred Murphy. WALTER POULSON--His resemblance to Huckelberry Finn to Iustin Spain. l l I TONY PRISCO-Hearty Hhoss laffv to Rodman Merrill. . I GEORGE REED-His favorite plus fours to Hugh Micucci. LILLIAN REIDENBAKER-Uncanny ability to get A in any class to Arthur Feni- more. CARLETON ROBINSON-Hesitating speech to Reed Force. l ANNE SCATTERGOOD-'Curly hair to Elizabeth Stevens. i EDWARD SCHEER-Mania for cross-word puzzles to William Shedaker. GEORGE SCHETLER-Breath-taking speed to Howard Miner. I CATHERINE SCHAFFER-Stylish slimness to Esther Reeves. p HENRY SEABROOK-Soft southern drawl to Robert Horton. 5 HOWARD SHANER-Quiet force to Leroy Lester. 5 LENORE SHOWELL-Her sex appeal to Marjorie Spahr. 2 ROBERT SNOW-Individualistic coilfure to Iames Turner. FX IRVING TALLMAN-Brute like strength to Iay Reed. i. HELEN TRUDEL-Charm of manner to Thelma Fisher. SAMUEL VILLARI'WC pass lightly over the matter of his curly hair and record him 3 as leaving instead, his aged wise cracks to Stanley Eckert, in 'T mt' aa lk J ML! .Forfygfour ' xi rv' J if ' X Xl.. E+ W 1-u.uc un '- Q . ex ,. 'Ill f N N , f x X I X I! l v i M ll 1 l l ,1 i li gl IR in I I i I E l I I 1 I QQ If! :rg El P CHARLOTTE WALLACE-LOW, throaty voice to Dorothy Meitzner. VIOLET WALLACE-Golden curls to Lydia Mervine. EVELYN WALLER?LOVCiy, clear complexion to Ruth Keebler. FRED WILBERT'HiS power over women to Wesley Hemphill. HENRY WILBRAHAM-Ever-ready good humor and wit to Raymond Coles. EDITH WILE-Exciteable nature to Louise Fisher. ' REBA WILLARD-Petite stature to Peggy Quimby. EVA WILLIAMS-General noiseness to Irma Barto. ALICE WRIGHT-Love for little dogs fand boysj to Pauline Iacoby. MARIE ZIMMERMAN-Speed and skill at typing to Burton Conway. We, the members of the Class of 1950, do hereby appoint the Palmyra High School faculty as executors of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have hereby set our hands and seals, this thirtieth day of our Lord, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Thirty. V ' Signed Witnesses SENIOR CLASS. ALYCE JOHNSON TILLICUM Staff From the Class of '50 We think that we are different From the rest who have passed this mark 3 We think we alone know the quav'ring Of those who are soon to embark. To us this place is so friendly As to no other people, and yet- There are others who loved it as we, And they,-can we say they forget? They will come to us, but in spirit And be with us when we are brought Nearer to the eve of Commencement And the using of what we've been taught. We feel they are with us and help us, As we, with our banners unfurled And all of our school's best traditions Go out to encounter the world. When each will have gone on his own way . We may have found fortune, and yet- Yvhen laden with all of our triumphs, Palmyra we'll never forget. DORIS YARNALL MALONE. ' it ,I -T qt whfwll. 'B vi ' -T .1 , J' l sem' FJ F orlygfive Nu 0 mazuwiilwhwu, 'WUI XI 'Z PX ,, gg LY, N ... ' 'ru.l.lcUM L ' Q TOUR TO WASHINGTON Penronally Conaucfea' , 1950 ITINERARY QSubject to Changej CEastern Standard Time.j THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1950 Automobile bus from Palmyra, N. I., to Philadelphia CBroad Street Stationj, Pa. Lv. Philadelphia, Broad St. Stationj, Pa. ...... 8:50 A. M. Ar. Washington, D. C. ...................... 11:08 A. M. Baggage of members of the party to be transferred direct from station to the Capital Park Hotel. Transfer party by sightseeing automobiles to the United States Capitol for tour through building under escort special guides, thence walk through Botanical Gar- dens and The Mall, visiting Old and New National Museums. Leave New National Museum at 5:00 P. M. for automobile sightseeing tour of the city, viewing business and residential sections, public buildings and monuments, parks and squares, embassies and homes of prominent persons, Arlington National Cemetery, stopping en route for visit to the Lincoln Memorial, ending at hotel. Dinner at hotel, 6:50 P. M. Evening, visit Library of Congress, transferring from and to hotel by sight- seeing automobiles in each direction. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1950 Breakfast at hotel, 8:00 A. M. Leave hotel 9:00 A. M. in sightseeing automobiles for visit to Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing, walk to Washington Monument. Leave Washington Monument at 11:25 A. M. in sightseeing automobiles for hotel. Luncheon 12:15 P. M. at hotel. Leave hotel 2:00 P. M. in sightseeing automobiles for steamer wharf, foot of Seventh Street, leaving at 2:50 P. M. by steamer for Mt. Vernon. ' Returning, leave Mt. Vernon by steamer at 5:00 P. M., arriving Washington 6:15 P. M. Transfer 6:15 P. M. in sightseeing automobiles from steamer wharf to hotel. Dinner 6:45 P. M. at hotel. Evening at pleasure of party. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1950 Breakfast at hotel. Leave hotel 8:50 A. M. in sightseeing automobiles for transfer to the Pan- American Union, thence visit Red Cross Building, Corcoran Gallery of Art. Assemble at Corcoran Gallery of Art at 11:00 A. M. to have picture taken. Walk to White House. Leave White House at 12:00 Noon in sightseeing automobiles for transfer to hotel. Luncheon 12:50 P. M. at hotel. E Leave hotel 2:50 P. M. in sightseeing automobiles for Union Station. Lv. Washington, D. C. ..................... .. .5:00 P. Ar. West Philadelphia, Pa. ................... 5:54 P. M. Ar. Philadelphia QBroad St. Stationj, Pa. ....... 6:12 P. M. Pennfylvania Railroad Repremenfative-MR. JOHN F. KANE ,, - , ..,fw..:' M ,-A . Forty-.fix K QCQJD I '94 inf 1 aw 'aglrulffq My XVW, , 4 N' 2 k I-' I X x ' x. 4 Sp ,ff ' '.,! ' I M W 7 X Q' ' Wfxiugg 417, fx ff f I i QM A, u,, 1, v,,T..,,Vb,. 9 g,f.1 tL . !T-- 1-'fr' L I ,J V' I Yfft3,..,xXI L' Www az Q K+ '. nv vf ' JUNIORS IUNIOR CLASS I 0l'flf'Kl:lIhf 9 .MQHKGWWWL O 'rn.ucuM x ll' -5 Nu-. -if' X ix X ..--4 Y. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS WESLEY HEMPHILL, Pre.ria'eni THOMAS PRICE, Vice-Pre.fiden! DOROTHY MEITZNER, Secretary HAROLD LYBRAND, Treafurer Advzlrerm Miss ELEANOR BALLENTINE Ernest Barkel Edna Barker Norma Bintliff lane Blackwell Frances Bond Ianice Bond Catherine Brown William Brown Paul Coddington Iesse Coddington Ioseph Carr Ioseph T. Carr George Chandler Harry Clover George Clover Irving Conwell Margaret Crouch Edward Dages Howard Davidson Stanley Eckert Nan Evans Arthur Fenimore Robert Finney Emily Fish Thelma Fisher Louise Fisher Reed Force Harry Furman Richard Furman Harold Gerkins Daniel Gibson Dorothy Goodwin Fred Green -1 l-11-. 11 .Tl. .11--1. qi William Greene Gilbert Hall Margaret Harrison Elizabeth Hassel Charles Heino ' Wesley Hemphill Catherine Hinke Charlotte Hollinslied Marie lander Frances Iohnson lack Kelley Robert Kirkpatrick Murray Kirkpatrick Frances Klevan Dorothea Kumpel William Landgraf Graham Lore Harold Lybrand Evelyn MacClatchey lean McKeon Dorothy Meitzner Rodman Merrill Lydia Mervine Alfred Meyer Mildred Meyer Howard Myers Hugo Micucci Howard Miner Robert Oliver Helen Parker Irene Parry Ruth Patterson MR. PORTER WOLFE Ruth Perkins Albert Price Thomas Price Walter Price Peggy Quimby Harry Reiter Margaret Rhoades Louis Sacks Martin Sacks Mary Sanford Sylvia Schildhaus Archie Seabrook Dorothy Shea William Shedaker Irene Sippel Floyd Smith Louise Smith Margaret Smith Iustin Spain Marjorie Spahr Preston Stanford Dorothy Stanton Elizabeth Stevens Albert Stocker Ioseph Stowe Iames Turner George Wallace Iack Wilkins Roy Williams Andrew Wise Edith Wonfor Robert Young Virginia Zayotti .1 1-11.-.- 1- 1-...- i-.- NI 'ILM' ,Q Forty nm: 3 o lmauiiwwwmgmkx 'em x -NM-,Q E W - L TILL ICUM ' X HISTORY OF THE CLASS UF 1930 HE members of the class of 1951 during their course in P. H. S. have come to love her well. We believe that the true meaning of school spirit and loyalty has been acquired by all the members of this class. Some people choose to follow the intellectual side of life, others the less attractive, but during our presence in this higher school all are led on the way to the more useful one. Whether this which we have learned will be continued in the future depends on the person holding the knowledge. This history of our class we predict will bring back happy memories of the past. Not so many years ago, a group of unassuming boys and girls entered this house of learning to find out for themselves that for a year at least, they were to be led and not the leaders. In this year Readin', Writin' and 'rithmetic were studied laboriously and all benefitted from their work. In Iune if you had been ambitious enough you were passed into the Sophomore Class. The next year found the members of the Sophomore Class ready to enter into a more friendly school life with their fellow upper classmen. The high spot of the season was the purchase of our class rings which will serve as a reminder of our days in Palmyra High. Boys and girls alike entered into the athletics of the school, serving perhaps on the scrub teams, and if muscular enough made the varsity . During the year many interesting events occurred which we all remember. This year we returned to school, our minds filled with more practical knowledge of how to get along with fellow members and more intelligence in the sense of arts and sciences. The class was again organized with Wesley Hemphill as Presidentg Thomas Price, Vice-President, Dorothy Meitzner, Secretary 5 and Harold Lybrand, Treasurer. ' With the development of the Student Council, members of the Iunior Class have given their opinions and desires in governing the school. The Iunior play was given on the sixteenth and seventeenth of May. The play was a great success and helped to Hll our treasury with the magic cash which will be our wings on our trip to Washington in the ensuing year. Again we, the Class of 1951, sincerely hope that we will be successful in fulfilling the place which will be left at the departure of the present Seniors. IANE BLACKWELL, '51. I 4, . ' .... . ll'--7'-V' ,Q ,-. Fyty ' 5 A fx ry, S fixin g ? QNX E9 pf His V Tlq .fl 'N ,S x Q 407 W, L' 5 9 , L X. , -W -1 , 4' dl! V1 rv ,5 YT' --L..-5?- 1 t IS 1 ' 5 ' Q 'J F: F 1 h ' cv, I' 9 t XA gf - 'Q 1 if J 'NBP' JpH ..gg,w SOPHOMORE CLASS l 4ffl1-l'w0 l 0 imdiglwwlwlhgqntks .bl 'lov Nw.. u p TILLICUM p r x. SOPHOMORE CLASS WILSON SCHMIERER, Preridenf HELEN YOUNG, Vice-Pre.rident MARY LORD, Secretary WILLIAM EVANS, Treamurer ddvzberw Miss MARJORIE BURT Louise Ayres Cecilia Baker Carrie Bates Catherine Barn Alice Bartley Irma Barto Eleanor Bauer Dorothy Beck Iacob Beitz Edna Bohnberger Arleen Brown Lillian Brown Ruth Brown Edna Buckingham Ioseph Buividas Ella Bussell Grace Butler Daniel Clifton Martin Casey Raymond Coles Burton Conway Winfield Davis Chester Deshields Lucy Dickson Russell Dilks' Edward Edgerton Marjorie Ellis William Evans Edgar Fisher lane Fowler Cranmer Garwood Helen Geiss Helen Gerkens Iohn Gnang Catherine Green .-1 17--i i.l-...-...a iipi- M1 Leon Guest Beulah Haines Iane Hamilton Florence Harding Arra C. Hardy , Annie Hare Verna Harke Myrtle Harmon Margie Hein Ioseph Higgins Roy Hirst ' Edith Holvick Robert Horton Pauline Iacoby Helen Iohnson Bertha Kaeufer Ruth Keebler Mary Kenney Lionel Klevan Lillie Knutson Iohn Krauss William LeConey Roberta Leedom Earl Lenker LeRoy Lester Mary Lindsey Mary Lord Elias Malone Harry May Mary McAnulty Francis McHenry Virginia McKeon Mildred Mickle William Micucci Edward Miller s' ' P I 'wi li Q L4- al 1 01' MR. IAMES HUGHES Norman Moffitt Deloria Moore Mildred Murphy Irene Murray Herbert Parsons Peter Petite Arthur Poinsett Marjorie Powell Olga Probsting Iay Reed Esther Reeves Iohn Renshaw Garfield Reynolds Mary Rhoades Theodore Sack Dorothy Saltmer Wilson Schmierer Roger Shaner Evelyn Speaker Royden Speer Ruth Stager Harold Stevens Ralph Taglialatela Russell Troutman Ferdinand Trudel Elma Walters Mary Wells Carl Weniger Edward Werrbach Mildred Williams Anna Wilson Viola Wilson Edith Winters Helen Young William Zaun 541 P 33,1 -2-'rl dd .wry P F My three 1:1---.l.1.. -ff 'ru.LlcuM N' SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomores come to the fore With resolutions good galore. From Freshman paths we now have risen To gain our rightful share of wisdom I In sports we are well represented The Sophs drove rivals quite demented. Their best have done the Soph cheer-leaders To make P. H. S. teams world heaters. While second-year folk strove to please To add orchestral harmonies Their Thespians with might and main Have striven on stage to make a name For self and class. A class Hi-Y The necessary punch supplies. Some, ambitious, strive in vain To master the rolling tongue from Spain. While others essay from the heart To follow intricacies of art. The Sophs in Council have their share To make the school a place more fair. VVhen in mid-year the class rings came, The class as a whole went quite insane. While together as loyal classmates stand And think their class in any land Can't be surpassed. They onward go And with their going, wisdom grows. Let paths be bright, let skies be blue. Good luck for the class of '52. W OLGA PRQBSTING 52 V 1 s , ,r H. awww. M .wwf SH P 1939 ----if-T FEI fb' ' f xx QLTN V' x - lrwf- 2 I fu f fl A t r fx J! ' G, xs 4 4 fl ' ff , x rc' 5 'u JL , vw? ff my H X 'Il' .lll:: iff? NR: 7' jf' CMI, wg' K I yi!!! :W pl Q ' 1 6, rl Q 'Ny Q 1 o' mf 2 J 'Q M v Fnosn Fibff FRESHMAN CLASS I Q'Lzf-.fix 5 w Q r W ' i xx '1-. - T l L L I C U Fl e x FRESHMAN CLASS LLOYD GRISCOM, Prefidenf BETTY SIM, Vick-Prwideni SUZANNA HAHN, Secretary EDITH KING, Treamurer f1a'v1'.rer.r Miss ERMYNE IEWELL MR. HAROLD SCHAE1-'ER Agnes Atkinson Margaret Galloway Albert Micucci gli Marion Atkinson Donald Gilbert Elizabeth Miner Roland Atkinson Carla Glud Alberta Morris ' Ruth Bach Grace Goodwin Myrtle Nece i Florence Bauer Mildred Goodwin Eleanor Nixon Nathan Beckley ,Harry Gootee Estelle Phillips ii Walter Beddow Ioseph Graham Mamie Prisco lx Virginia Beegle Lloyd Griscom Howard Rarig Lawrence Bishop Rene Gros Elsie Read ll Esther Blaser Susanna Hahn Iohn Reed I Evelyn Blyler Doris Hampton Catherine Rhodes I Katherine Broderson Alice Hoare Eleanor Richman Helen Brown Robert Hubbs Robert Roach R Iane Brugunder Miriam Ingram Benjamin Roberts l Marie Cardia Mary Ienkins Adeline Ross Ieanette Cardwell Edna Iones Mary Sach l Lorraine Conugys Beulah Iohnson George Saylor Lawrence Convery Miriam Kenny Marie Scattergood Arthur Daniels Iohn Kessler Fred Schneider Edmund Dessimoz Catherine King Iuanita Schroer ' Anna Dougherty Edith King Wm. Schopp ' Florence Dougherty Grace Kneibler Nan Shaw Martha Downing Ianet Koenig Mildred Shedaker l Mildred Durgin William Kraus Esther Shocker Howard Elliott Hilda Kumpel Betty Sim l Naomi Evans Graham Layton ' Margaret Smith Lucy Fabitore Chas. LeConey Eleanor Snelson Dillon Fay Stanley Lippincott Myrtle Stetler 1 Eva Fichter Marian Lucker Eleanor Taylor l Nancy Finan Margaret Malloy Ida Trout : George Fisher Mary Malone Ruth Van Sciver ' Ardella Folks Lybrand Mathes Herman Veitenheimer Qt Salvey Frabictore Robert Mattis Harold Wagner I Edwin Friberg Carl McAllister Ioseph Wallace fl Helen Friberg Helen McCullough Maurice Wiggins xi Robert Fry lane McMahon Marie Woodside Wilson Gale Chas. Wyncoop EH-I ---1-M.-ii. 5 i up I'- w S ' I 'U '930' x ,, ll T o nr I ii - .... --i ...... gl... F My .raven 0 lmgiigimuiwlhgmmtkl. -f 'i 'rlnuc PN' I, Nx,xN5 FRESHMAN HISTORY ENIORS, Iuniors and Sophomores lend us your eyes p we want to bury the past, not to praise it. However: ye call us Freshman p and ye do well to call them Freshman who for nine long months have met every kind of upper classmen the Palmyra High School could produce, and who never yet have lowered their arms, and yet we were not always thus, hated and despised by all people. Once we were the most looked-up-to people in the Grammar school-the eighth grade. Some evening after lessons are done, turn to our History: how we slunked into the Palmyra High School on September 4, 1929 3 how we were happy when the Freshman Rules did not pass the Student Council 5 how we elected our oiiicersg how Lloyd Griscom was made president, Betty Sim, vice-president, Susannah Hahn, secretary 5 William Schopp, historian, and how Miss Iewell and Mr. Schafer were chosen advisers. Even if we are Freshman, let us strike down the age old super- stitionsg let us show our worth, not only now, but in the future, let us make names for ourselves and our class, let us be the best class the Palmyra High School has produced. Let us close the history with the statement that what was the Freshman class in 1950, will be the Senior class of 1955, lording over the ones who now occupy our present humble position. WILLIAM SCHOPP. - s 'T -w . -L:-.-. .....-4-.. I-E . D mf! '-' Fdly eight W , If Vx E WM ALUMNI 'N- r r, 55,1 414 , mi? I tg ' f Q ' J 'IU ' 4 'Q W az' A . G 3 55 - ,X X V,g 1 R A ,V A 1 1 I f ' . f, f 7 r Y .1 f 5 , I ,Q I V X A r 1 I A JL f'N 1 L I 'V j':Y,4ll7 s. 1 M q O 1 dvi , mlb Qi w Nj 'Nm ' Qwugg-Q - TILLICUM as M Q -W A X'x.,,M 9 I fl I 1 ' CLASS Ol? 1925 A MARION ANDERSON-Stenographer of The Real Estate-Land Title 81 Trust Co . S f Delanco, N. 1. I I it HERBERT BAUGH--Employee, Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Palmyra, N. l ROBERT S. BAXTER-Employee, New Iersey Zinc CO., Ogdensburg, N. GEORGE BECTON-Palmyra, N. I. . ,I MAY BECTON-Palmyra, N. ' GEORGE BROWN-Palmyra, N. I. . ELIZABETH BURNS--Riverton, N. I. I IAMES BURR-Teacher in Patchozne High School, Patchozne, N. Y. ,IL HERBERT CLARK--Insurance, Palmyra, N. I' MARIE CONLOW-Palmyra, N. I. l I FLORA DAVIS-Student, University .College for Women, New Brunswick, N. ELIZABETH DEACON-Stenographer, Newark Motors, Newark, N. , MILDRED DENNELER-Teacher, Delanco Public Schools, Riverton, N. 'X LAURA M. ELLIS-Teacher at Bridgeboro, Delanco, N. I DORIS FRECH-Married, Riverside, N. I. I ll MARION FURMAN-Philadelphia, Pa. I GEORGE GRAHM-Hahnemann Hospital, Palmyra, N. II IULIUS GRAMMARIA-Riverside, N. I. ' 3' ALICE W. HARDEKER-Employed at Fidelity Trust Bldg., Lansdowne, Pa. i El ELEANOR K. HEATON-Employee Neidich Process Co., Bridgeboro, l L ELIZABETH HUMES-Palmyra, N. I. l f IOHN IOHNSON-Palmyra, N. I. l HELEN RUSSELL LEWIN--Teacher at Edgewater Park, Delanco, N. ' l ANNA LOCHOWITZ-Secretary, Victor Talking Machine, Riverton, N. I. , MILDRED H. MACFARLANE-'PalmyFa, N. I. I '- VIRGINIA MCDERMONT-Teaching, Palmyra, N. I. EDGAR MILLER-Employee of Indemnity Insurance Co., Riverton, N. l 1 IOSEPH MILLER-Riverside, N. I. RICHARD MOORE-Riverton, N. I. 5 PURNELL MORGAN-U. S. Navy, Shanghai, China. L RUTH NEVILLE-Teacher, Riverside Public Schools, Delanco, N. .. HAROLD ODGERS-University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. I MARY PRICE-Teacher, Delanco Schols, Palmyra, N. . IOSEPH QUIGG-Employee of Lester S. Fortnum-Bridgeboro, N. ALMA SHIPPS RISLEY-Housekeeper, Delanco, N. I. E ' RUSSEL RUBRECHT-School, New Iersey State Normal, Riverton, N. lf X HARRIS SACKS-Student, University of Pennsylvania, Palmyra, N. N G. H. SCHMIERER-Student, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. S MARIE SEXTON-Employee, Curtis Publishing Co., Riverside, N. I. . I 1. , ,r . fl.:-I-I y -, q,l..,.w...d,5 -U . . ' I93 fl' '-' l Sixfy D all ll a l ,QMUI Fil WW NIH Vo ' o 'em 4 ' -2- TILLICUM ex V I T' I A Ee- -- KF FRANCIS SHERBURNE-Instructor of Romance Language, Edgewater Park, N. fl MILDRED SIEBKE-Riverton, N. I. . ANN ERICKSON Cneej SEITHER-Palmyra, N. I. S CHRISTINE SMITH-Graduate Nurse of Cooper Hospital, Riverton, N. GEORGINE SMITH-Civil Service of Trenton, Bridgeboro, N. I. HOWARD STACKHOUSE-University of Western Maryland, Palmyra, N. l EDNA TEES-Teacher, Beverly Public Schools, Palmyra, N. EDITH WARD-Riverton, N. ELIZABETH WARNER-Riverside, N. I. MARGARET WILLIAMS--Married, Swedesboro, N. I. ELMYRA WINN-Teaching, Palmyra, N. I. HAROLD VVOOD-Deceased, Pitman, N. I. CLASS UF 1926 RUTH ABDILL-Employee of Pennsylvania Railroad, Palmyra, N. MARGARET ALBERTSON'-Palmyra, N. I. IOSEPH ATKINSON-Student, Swarthmore College, Palmyra, N. I CARL BOEI-IM-Riverside, N. I. ADOLPH BRIGHT-Auto Mechanic, Delanco, N. MARY BRUNO-Married, Riverside, N. CHESTER BUCHER-Riverton, N. I. I SAMUEL COHEN-Student, University of Pennsylvania, Riverside, N. WILLIAM CoLsEY+P1-inting Office, Palmyra, N. I. l IAMES CRAWFORD-Assistant Buyer for Kieckhefer Container Co., Riverton, N. I . SPENCER DAVISON1Stud6Ht, Hahnemann Medical College, Palmyra, N. IANTHA DIXON--Riverton, N. I. ELEANOR MOFFITT-Teacher at Boonton, New Ierseyg Palmyra, N. EMMA DUGAN-Stenographer, United States Rubber Co. 3 Riverside, N. I CORA ELLIOTT-Marriedg Riverton, N. RUTH FENIMORE-Delanco, N. I. ETHEL FOSTER-Teacher at Cape May Court House 5 Riverside, N. DONALD FOUNTAIN+Manager of American Store g Palmyra, N. HENRY FRECK-Riverside, N. I. DOROTHY FROMUTH--Deceasedg Palmyra, N. THEL GALANTER-Riverside, N. I. I F. STANLEY 'GODLEY-Stock Brokerg Palmyra, N. ' FLORENCE HARVEY-Stenographer at Penn Mutual 5 Palmyra, N. 2 IAMES HIRES-Insurance, Calif.g Palmyra, N. :X l 3 D I ELIZABETH IESSUP'M8FPlCdj Riverton, N. I. DOROTHY IOHNSON-Teachers, Palmyra Public Schoolsg Riverton, N. Q DOROTHY IONES-Marriedg Palmyra, N. n I Q.. H. f.,:w..t' ,Q - D '-L..-- -1.-' l-E ll Sixly-one 9 5 dm-nqwB'liWMW1Ly.,mtQ: 5 ---I -' E., V I TILLICUM S N 1 I MARCELLA LANDERS-Teacher, Riverton, N. I. WINFIELD LIPPINCOTT-Student, Naval Air School, Palmyra, N. ANNA MACCORD'-Palmyra, N. I. WARREN MCCUEN-Penn Mutual , Palmyra, N. , WILLIAM MCKEE-Pennsylvania Railroad, Palmyra, N. GEORGE MADISON'StudCHf, Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. IOSEF MARTIN-Student, University of Pennsylvania 3 Palmyra, N. LILLIAN MAUER-Riverside, N. I. LILLIAN MURPHY-Riverside, N. I. FRANCES O'DONNELL-Fashion Model, Strawbridge 81 Clothier, Palmyra, N. HELEN PERKINS-Clerk, Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., Riverton, N. HENRY PROUSE-Married, Delanco, N. IANET RANsoM-Riverton, N. I. LESLIE REEVES-Draftsman, Palmyra, N. GEORGE RHOADES-Secretary, Palmyra, N. LAMONT ROBERTS-Salesman, Chester, Kelvinator, Palmyra, N. RUSSELL RUBRECHT'-Student, State Normal , Riverton, N. CLAYTON SCHONTZ'-Palmyra, N. I. WILLIAM SEESE-Sign-painter, A. Agnew Sign Co., Palmyra, N. HELEN SI-IAIN--Riverton, N. I. ELIZABETH SMITH-Palmyra, N. I. IRENE SNELSON-Employee, Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., Palmyra, N. DOROTHY STEWART--Teacher, Riverton, N. HAROLD STERN-Riverside, N. LEO TERRELL-Employee, Commercial National Bank, Palmyra, N. NORMAN THOMPSON-Employee, Philadelphia Water Co., Bryn Mawr, Pa. NICHOLAS VERROECHIO-Riverside, N. I. -v I F A. ELWOOD WAGNER-Bookkeeper, Gloucester City Trust Co., Riverton, N. 4 IANE WAGNER-Married, Riverton, N. I. MARY ZURBRUGY-Student, University of Pennsylvania, Riverton, N. l CLASS OF 1927 HENRY ALBRIGHT-Surveyor, Palmyra, N. MILDRED ARNDT--Teacher of Beverly Public Schools, Riverside, N. GRACE D. BAUER-Teacher of Burlington Public Schools, Riverton, N. I g MARJORIE ATKINSON-Palmyra, N. I. E 5 ALFRED R. BAYER-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. j is BRUCE BEAHN-Employee of Bank, Palmyra, N. s ,W ,r 0 ... . 'H' ' 4 ...- l'1 0, -1-1-.11.i. -M-.--1 . Qi--. 1---1. lj-l M.. -M... - 93,1 -A Hd w r 'N Sixty-lwo ll ' ' HEHWMRIL- . 4 N qi., J?-I xixklg X X 1 g ki ' TILLICUM GLADYS E. BOOTH-Teacher of Palmyra Public Schools, Palmyra, N. PALMA BONTELLEA-Employee of Riverside Watch Case, Cinnaminson, N. MURIEL E. BURGMANN-Teacher of Palmyra Public Schools, Palmyra, N. ANNA BROWN1EaSt Riverton, N. WESTON BLASSER-Temple, Palmyra, N. GERTRUDE E. CROUCH-Rider College, Brooklyn, N. Y. CLAIR DINGES-Teacher, Riverton, N. HELEN E. ENSKAT-Secretary, Riverton Public Schools, Riverton, N. CHARLES ERP-Employee Fidelity Trust Company, Riverton, N. GILFILLAN ANDREW-Salesman, National Cash Register, Palmyra, N. HELEN GREENE-Employee, Curtis Publishing Company, Riverton, N. DOROTHY HALL-Palmyra, N. I. ARTHUR A. HARTLEY-Hahnemann Medical College, Palmyra, N. TED S. HUDSON-Employee, Provident Life Insurance Co., Palmyra, N. I. GEORGE HUTCHINS-Rutgers University, Riverton, N. FREDERICK HOARE-EmplOyCe, Antek Forg, Palmyra, N. LESTER G. IOHNSTONE-Salesman, Lester S. Fortnum, Riverside, N. LOLA IoHNsoN-Palmyra, N. I. VINCENT KALINOWSKI-Riverside Metal Works, Riverside, N. IOHN KERR-Employee, Penn Mutual, Frankfort, Pa. IOSEPH KLINGER-University of Wis., Elgin, Ill. EDWIN KRECKER-Pennsylvania Railroad, Palmyra, N. MARGARET LECONEY-Simons College, Boston, Mass. HARRY LITTLE-Employee, Bell Telephone Company, Bridgeboro, N. I. MARY MANEO-Riverton, N. I. HENRY MATHERS RUtg6FS University, Riverside, N. IEANNETTE E. MATTHEWS-State Teachers College, Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM MCKNIGHT-University of Alabama, Palmyra, N. MARIE MCDERMOTT-Penn Business School, Palmyra, N. I. ANNA MATLACK-Riverside, N. I. W. FRANKLIN MILLER--Accountant, Paterson, N. HAROLD MULLER, Music Teacher, Philadelphia, Pa. GERTRUDE E. MCFADDEN-Delanco, N. I. RUTH MILLER-Married, Riverton, N. ANNA MURPHY-Married, Riverton, N. GERTRUDE PANCOAST-Teacher, Delanco Public School, Riverside, N. ELWOOD POULSON-Employee, Palmyra National Bank, Palmyra, N. ADELE ROQUESKA--Employee, Riverside Trust Company, Riverside, N. FRED L. SHILL-Employee Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Palmyra, N. IACK A. SMITH-Employee, Michell's Seed House, Riverton, N. BERNHART SAYLOR-Employee, Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., Palmyra, N. ESTHER SCHETTLER-Riverside, N. I. 8 i I I X. ls I 2 ' S . s ,rn 9 p ..4 'M' ' I .T -T?'- 1 0' f- 'il-1 93, Hd 'liar' X Sixfy-lhree 5 W lmgiuimmwllitgt P I - 'P TILLICUM E-Q YJ .I V if , I ! Q -1- W Q 5 .., . , MARION SCHRANK-Riverton, N. I. l I E FLORENCE SHAPPELL-Married, Palmyra, N. I. E . ELIZABETH SMITH-Palmyra, N. I. EDWARD P. SORDON-Lehigh University, Riverton, N. I. RUTH V. STEELL-Employee, General Electric Company 3 Staten Island, N. Y. g j HARRIET SPENCER-Palmyra, N. I. lt ELIZABETH TOY-Teacher, Palmyra Public Schools, Palmyra, N. A GERTRUDE TRUDEL-Palmyra, N. I. IQ GERTRUDE TURNER-East Riverton, N. I. l ELMER WAYNE-Riverside, N. ANDRIA VAN STEENBERGH-University of Pennsylvania, Palmyra, N. I PHILIP A. WEIGEL-Mail Order Clerk, Riverton, N. 1 - ROYDEN WENTZEL-Palmyra, N. I. I ' CHARLES WINKLESPECHT-Beverly, N. I. . ANNA YERKES-Employee, Penn Mutual Life Insurance CO. 3 Palmyra, N. I t RUTH YOUNG-Lumbermans Insurance Company, Riverton, N. I RUTH HEMMINGWAY WOLF fMRS.I-Germantown, Pa. 1 I . , CLASS OIF T928 I i EDWARD ARNDT-Student, South Iersey Law School, Riverside, N. MARIAN BITTING-Married, Palmyra, N. l CHARLES BOAL-Penn Mutual Life Ins. Company, Palmyra, N. I E. BRADSHAW-Terminal Warehouse, Palmyra, N. l WINIFRED BRENNANYNCW Iersey State Normal School, Palmyra, N. VIVIAN BUREY-Riverton, N. I. HOWARD BRIGHT-Riverside, N. I. i CATHERINE CAHILL'-New Iersey State Normal School, Riverside, N. l WILHELMINA L. CARTWRIGHT-Waitress, Delair, N. I. F CYRIL CLARK-Riverton, N. I. MARY E. COWARD-Student, Philadelphia Musical Academy, Riverton, N. I ' WILBUR S. DAVISON-Student, Hahnemann Medical College, Palmyra, N. Q FRANKLIN DEACON-Riverside, N. I. , L MARIAM DILKS--Wanamaker 81 Brown, Palmyra, N. GENEVIEVA DIMON1P6HH Mutual Life Insurance Company , Palmyra, N. : IACK T. EISLEY-Student, Temple University, Palmyra, N. 2 . ELIZABETH C. EVANS-Bell Telephone, Riverton, N. I. 2' 1 EDWIN FISHER-Palmyra, N. I. N HAROLD FOULK-Campbell Soup Company, Riverton, N. IACK H. FRY-Pennsylvania Company, Palmyra, N. I I I -- I V Yamini' M V ,- P --T:.-- 1930. f--- 2 '- I .wwf Sixiygfour p g TILLICUM S. I N .1- M -f.. f -S... il if l x .1-4' F. BETTY FURMAN-Dreers Nursery, Riverton, Palmyra, N. CHARLES GERKINS-Victor Talking Machine Co., Riverside, PEARL GILBERT-Married, Palmyra, N. I. . M. VIRGINIA GOOD-Student, Swarthmore College, Riverton, N. GEORGE S. HAGSTOZ-Student, Lehigh, Riverton, N. DONALD NEIL HARNEY-Stenographer, Riverside, N. NELSON HARRIS-First National Bank, Philadelphia, Riverton, N. HOWARD HINES-Victor Talking Machine Company, Riverside, N. EDWARD HUTCHINS'Stud6Dt, Harvard University, Riverton, N. I. EDITH HUMMEL-Student, Temple University, Palmyra, N. MARTHA Iv1Ns-Delanco, N. I. MARGARET IENKINS-Student, Glassboro Normal, Palmyra, N. EDWARD IoHNsoN-Department of Agriculture, Riverside, N. I. TIMOTHY IoHNsoN-Riverton, N. I. TI-IELMA IONES-Corn Exchange Bank , Merchantville, N. EDITH M. KNIGHT'-Franklin Fire Insurance Co., Riverton, N. HELEN L1PK1Ns-Riverside, N. I. ETHEL E. MCCORD-'Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, Palmyra, N. LOUIS MEUNIER-Student, University of Alabama, Palmyra, N. SARAH MCKEE-Palmyra, N. ROBERT MOORE StudCHt, Swarthmore College, Riverton, N. N. 1. I. VICTOR MUELLER-Student, Panzer College of Physical Education, Riverside, N. HARRY ORCUTT-Keystone Watch Case Company, Riverside, N. ALTANA PARKER-Bell Telephone Company, Palmyra, N. MILDRED PARKS-Bridgboro, N. I. H. ANNA POINSETT-Maryland Casuality Company, Palmyra, N. IANE A. PRICE-Student, Ursinus College, Palmyra, N. IAMES REEVES-Dickinson College, Palmyra, N. MILDRED ROACH-Iensen Manufacturing Company, Palmyra, N. IANE SCHMDT-Riverton, N. I. EARLE W. SCHMIERER-HOtCl Clerk, Palmyra, N. I. IANIS SCHONTZT-Palmyra, N. I. N. HELEN ScHR1vER-Student, Temple University, Palmyra, N. I. IOHN R. SIDDALL-Student, Rutgers University, Riverton, N. I. GRACE SIEGMAN-Palmyra, N. I. CHARLES W. SNYDER-718 Drexel Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa., Palmyra, N. PIERCE STATES-Drexel Institute, Riverton, N. I. GILBERT WILLIAMSTStUd6Df Rider College, Delanco, N. CARL I. WILCOX-Student, Drexel Institute, Palmyra, N. I. RUTH WINKLESPECHT-Riverside, N. I. Q- , '5., b..t' A - H-I 1' -' ii.:-'i-' I-Ii' Sixfygfivc rr S W 2 g -39 I TILLICUM I ' S . CLASS OF 1929 VERNON ADAMS-Employee of Bell Telephone Co., Palmyra, N. I. WILSON AYDELOTTE-Palmyra, N. I. MARION ALLEN-Palmyra, N. I. ROBERT BARTLEY-Bellfont Academy, Riverton, N. DORIS BARBER-N. College for Women, New Brunswick, N. HELEN BATES-Stenographer, Palmyra, N. OWEN BOTTGER-Employee of Victor, Riverton, N. BENNETT BOWERS-Employed as Automobile Mechanic, Delanco, N. p HAYES BRADY-Dental Course at Temple University, Palmyra, N. l ELWOOD BRANSON-Employee of Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., Palmyra N. WILLIAM BRANSON--Employee of New Iersey State Highway Dept.,Palmyra N. KATHERINE BURR-Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., Riverton, N. ADDISON CHANDLER-Employee of American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Palmyra, N. EDNA COLSEY'-Bell Telephone , Palmyra, N. SPENCER COOPER-Employee of American Store Co., Riverside, N. CATHERINE CURRY--Palmyra, N. I. IAMES DAVIDSON-Attends Drexel Institute, Palmyra, N. DOROTHY DIMON-Employee of Penn Mutual Insurance Co., Palmyra, N. BETTY EADON-Attends Art School, Palmyra, N. ROBERT EVANS-Employee of Mr. L. King, Palmyra, N. HORACE FINNEY-Attends Dickinson College, Palmyra, N. EDNA FENIMORE-Delanco, N. I. THOMAS FREYNICK-Employee of Riverside Metal Co., Riverside, N. SAUL FREEMAN--Freeman's Dry Goods, Palmyra, N. HELEN FROMUTH-Palmyra, N. I. BETTY GLENVILLE-Employee of Van Sciver Furniture Co., Riverside, N. CORNELIA HARDING-Empoyee of Fildelity Philadelphia Trust Co., Riverton N. I. MARGARET HALL-Employed in Office of Secretary, Broad St. Station, Palmyra l N I . HAZEL HINES-Attends Art School, Palmyra, N. : ALLEN HEMPHILL-Attends Haverford College , Riverton, N. I. ' ADAM HENGERT NCWaFk Polytechnic Institute, Newark, N. 4. 2 FRANK HENGERT-Newark Polytechnic Institute, Newark, N. EDSON HICKS-Attends Temple University, Palmyra, N. QSN IOSEPH HENNESSEY-Employee of Riverside Metal CO., Riverside, N. Q KATHERINE IOHNSON-Iuniata College , Palmyra, N. s'm',r VT, M i , I .imlft SA'.Vtlf-JLIN X M J. . 5 ..,,,quFill'H8IlJ1L ' by 'Sw' i A E... - T I L L I C U M Rx MARTHA IOI-INSON--Employee of West Iersey Trust Co., Riverside, N. WILLIAM KERSEY-Department of Agriculture, Palmyra, N. HELEN LANDERS-Attends Art School, Riverton, N. IOHN KING-Attends Iuniata College, Palmyra, N. I. CHARLES KNIGHT-Attends Drexel College, Riverton, N. LOUISE LANDGRAF-Employee of R. C. A. Victor Co., Palmyra, N. ALBERT LAWLESS-Delair, N. I. LOTTA LESS-Employee of Victor, Palmyra, N. IAY LEWIN-Employee of F. W. Hoffman 8K Co., Inc., Delanco, N. IESSIE LOFTON--Attends Philadelphia Pharmacal School, Palmyra, N. GEORGE LONG-Employee of Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., Palmyra, N. MARGARET MCCAMEY-Attends New Iersey College for Women, Palmyra, N. MAXINE MEITZNER1AttCHdS Sargent School of Physical Education, Riverton, N. CATHERINE MILAVSKY AttCHdS Temple University, Riverside, N. LESTER MOORE-Employed as Drug Clerk, Riverside, N. IACK NAISBY-Attends Duke University, Riverton, N. WILLIAM PARNELL-Student, Lincoln College, Delair, N. MARGARET PFAFF-Riverton, N. I. HAROLD PFAU-Chemist, Riverside Metal Co., Riverside, N. EDNA PFAU-Riverside, N. IACK POLLACK-Store clerk, Riverside, N. GUSTAVE PROBSTING-Student, Wenonah Military School, Palmyra, N. LOUISA RANSOM-Normal School, Palmyra, N. ANNA RANDALL-Pierce Business School, Palmyra, N. I. WOOLSTON ROGERS-Student, Stanton Military Academy, Riverside, N. FRANCIS ROEDIG-Drug Clerk, Riverton, N. ANNA ROHLAND'-StUd6Df, Bucknell University, Palmyra, N. I. GRACE SIPPLE-Student, Sargent School of Physical Education , Riverton, N. LLOYD SMITH-Student, Penn School of Industrial Art, Palmyra, N. DEWEES SHOWELL-Antee 81 Forj , Riverton, N. I. LEON SLOAN'-Student, Dickinson College, Riverton, N. HOWARD SORDON-Student, Haverford College , Riverton, N. WILLIAM STEEDLE-Employee, Steedle's Service Station, Riverton, N. - HOLLIS TURNER-Student, Washington College, Palmyra, N. IOSEPH SACKS-Rider College Student, Palmyra, N. NORMA SAYLOR'-Palmyra, N. I. ROSALIND SHEMELEY-Nurse, Riverside, N. I. MARGARET STOCKDALE-Typist, Palmyra, N. FRANK STANTON-Davey Free School, Ohio, Palmyra, N. I I r l ., P fish Ii om l lj-1 1 0 1 I, D J If '- I 1 Sixiy-Jcven ,aawam'mwm-.HRK . N - '29 ,ff - ' -,N Y NJ Ill fi 1-N.,-.Q Q S or 'rnucun M H , LEONARD TURNER-Hauling Contractor 5 Riverton, N. LINCOLN WADE-Employee, Philadelphia Bell Telephone Co.3 Riverside, N. IAMES WEST EmplOyCC, Camden Ship Building Co., Camden, N. P IOHN WINDISH-Clerk, Almar Store, Palmyra, N. EVELYN WOODINGTON-Stenographer, Victor Talking Machine Co. 5 Delanco, N. I SPENCER ZAUN-Employee, Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., Palmyra, N. l l m 1 X U N ,1 1 2'-5 .l,-if R ' EH 1939 PEI H. '1'.,:w..1' ,i .1 uf l Sixty-:ight f iffy A' 'Q .x , , f ffg!Q5?t lay , f 'KW -ink . 1 XQ XX. JXL. -QM Z' '43 7. a X 'Q5.WW iN k xv ' .,,,,-A' Q J ',' ' vlfuw Yi XX 1, R wg My ' x X ,A ,xx , A Qt S .VIYQ W 'E gffsponrs 5 Mama mu. W! ' 'rlnucun ' - . . .ff is 'Ill XNQN 'Xi X Q' Q X xx- 1 V KENNETH C. DIMOND Director of Bay! dfhlelicxr MILDRED KEN YON Direcfrefm of Girb' dfhleiica' -, . Q 1 V D 2 I 1 Q I fb KN S tw I W ... iq. ' -' ' 'FII Seventy 03 AvCt'6I1lll'0IIt' .N A'f'l'f'I14Il-lLl'0 .W nf 4.4 Y ' Aw- 4'1 ,--- f 'E+ SM eu cf? up if 'U ::' r '4 -.- 5 2 J 5 Z' - J ' 2 3 5 .: -4 w R ' TS, 9 5 ,. gg cu V --- '- L LD ,- Q- Q , . ,Q O F-I-1 U C J.. 5 . 4' E-r: -L. x r: . ra o N aa 'O E .x v- C 2 Eur: Q 5 Cn -' 5 2 Q r -Q v 5 0 ... - Q 3 6 Eu '53 Q V7 . Q. ' -'D T33 gg ,,.-.,. 53235 3:2 W L. L- .:,E ogg 5 r: CP' - rs EC.. .Eg af E f:.3.E'3 NPL- x .M F'-SQ-4 r.. :- z .: ogg ,.,:1N,'I'. C Q ' 5.9 W: E Ma. va Wg T, '5 uh-2 Q 'S ':-'1 : SM J I --4 . 'H 'U 2, i 6-QU 'E if L- Q : 9 2 F .... U ,.. : r-1 Q -- . Q we C 5 . c ': 5' E C L W' Q ,i , J 5 5- 5 c Q2 Q -'Z A Z 5-. Z 3 W C Er z Q, : .. M .1 1- vu H l IIEHNWWW ,ff . , Y- 1-u.ucuM s ' Lp FOOTBALL Alf! if kia +1?Z R X Y. l l a P I 2 ALlV1YRA'S football season opened with a bang-on the nose. Riverside furnished the opposition and accompanied it with a big surprise. When the final whistle blew our boys were trailing behind, 12 to 6. The next game was played on Vineland's gridiron. Here Palmyra's representatives fought with true Red and White spirit but the breaks were against them. The Poultrymen came out on top by a score of 15 to 0. Determined to break into the win column Palmyra took on Haddon Heights. They showed their real strength and humbled the Heighters by a count of 12 to 0. In this game Otz Terrell stepped into the lime-light with a 65-yard run for the final touchdown. In the Audubon game Coach Giles' proteges fell before the onslaught of Pal- myra's forces. They fell hard. Score 26 to 0. Trenton proved to be a momentary stumbling block. Palmyra showed poor form and were beaten by 12 points. However this defeat urged them on to run, pass and kick their way to a lop-sided victory over Mt. Holly. The Hollies couldn't stick and consequently lost 51 to 6. ' Bordentown offered little resistance so the second team played host. The reserves put the brakes on Coach Bald Eagles clan. The highest highlight of the season was the victory over the Moorestown aggregation. Two hard fought six pointers were chalked up to Palmyra's credit. The game offered thrills galore for a second Armistice Day Crowd. The Burlington game was contested in the usual sea of mud. It proved to be a sad affair for the Red and White. In spite of the Burlington set-back the boys successfully closed the season. They showed real fight and gained a moral victory by holding the strong Millville eleven to a tie score of seven to seven. The following men received their letter in football: Walter Fletcher, Capiaing Arthur Terrell, Capfain-Elecif William Baker, Howard Shaner, Eugene Bruno, Tony Prisco, Vincent Hackett, Henry Wilbraham, Walter Poulson, Dwight Boone, Thomas Price, Harold Lybrand, Harold Gerkins, Walter Price, Norman Moliitt, Garfield Reynolds, Andrew Wise, Arthur Poinsett, lack Wlilkins, Earl Lenker, Ioseph Buividas, Theodore Sack. September September October October October October November November November November November . Home 21-Riverside .............. 28-Vineland. . 5--H dd n H a o ei ........ 12-Audubon ........ .... 19-Haddonfield 26-Trenton. . . 2 9 1 I 25 28 Mt. Holly. . Bordentown ........ Moorestown . . . . . . . . Burlington . Millville. . . 'il-l 1153. ..Away .Home .Home .....Home.... .Away .... . .Away .... .....Home.... .Away .... .Away .... . Home .... . 7 .w H, f .I n thot? P. H. s. orp. 6 12 0 15 12 0 26 0 18 0 0 12 31 6 I9 0 I2 0 0 21 7 ..1. a Seven Ly-lllree f i r gL't't'l1Llljf0lll' of .-'1 C EE LJ 4-v .-C .BBQ I Fx. 5 42 :I :- GJ V7 ui ai u n: E.-. G. Kersey. G. :I 3 Qi Q ab C 5 pf wi - vi EU I GJ 2 B DS P' f :i 'T ,- Fm 'S 5 ,: E Q ,us v .2 .2 O -1 v--1 .J C 5. I : C 'Q u ? C --5 3. TJ -2 -- ...- R L -X 'F x. E Q V RUSS Kenvon, C f: z ': B I E , VI .ff - ' W Y .. I f 'rlnucun e ' 0 .me4UB'iilwiSW1L4m1g,Q. y g ow :la if xml- -1? R X x . HOCKEY OR the second consecutive year the Palmyra Hockey Team won the South Iersey Hockey League championship, again being undefeated in league ' competition. ' The outlook for the 1929 season was rather gloomy as seven of last year's team had graduated. Moorestown and Pitman, the first two invading teams, both left the P. H. S. field much sadder but wiser. Collingswood next appeared, after a hard tussel the best Palmyra could do was to tie the score. ' Paulsboro and Gloucester were our next victims. These games were tucked away with comparative ease. Then came our Game of games . This was played with Haddonfield on foreign territory, and what a game that wasll Both teams were evenly matched and the ball traveled back and forth between the goals. Then with only fifteen seconds to play, after some clever passing on the part of the Palmyra team, a goal was scored. Before play could be resumed from the center, the game was over. Both the eds and co-eds who saw the game declared it was the best hockey game they had ever witnessed. Our last game in league competition was played with Jupiter Pluvius as the distinguished spectator. Woodbury was also forced to bow before the superior stick work of the Pals . Iupiter Pluvius also attended the game at Bridgeton the following day. The wearers of the red and white were here forced to accept their first defeat ofthe season. Five members of the Varsity played their last game for their Alma Mater. Those who received the coveted P follow: Right Wing-Helen Young, Right Inner-Cecila Baker, Center Forward- Violet Wallace, Captain, Lett Inner-Grace E. Kersey, Left Wing-Gertrude Burr, Right Halfback-Mary McAnulty, Center Halfback-Margaret Holvick, Left Halfback-Alice Wright, Right Fullback-Catherine Hinke, Left Fullback- Elizabeth Hassel, Goal Keeper-Esther Reeves, Substitute Halfback-Myrtle Harmon. THE SCHEDULE l P. H. S. OPP. 3 October 4-Moorestown ............. Home 6 1 : October 9-Pitman ....,.... ...... A way 8 0 October 16-Collingswood .... ...... H ome 1 1 October 25-Paulsboro ..... ...... H ome ..... . , ll 0 November 1-Gloucester ...... ...... A way 4 1 November 8-Haddonfield ..... ....,. A way ..... l 0 November 15-Woodbury ..... ...... A way ..... 1 0 November 16-Bridgeton. . . ...... Away. , . 0 1 11.1.- .-1 .-.lg i--1. u,u , f'.,:w..t' M . .1 ii I-E Scvenfyfvc TILL lcun A ' Y' hw ..mqvlB'. Y Wu,-4 .A N Q 0, 'lla qv! xNL...X S X V l 1 E FRONT Row-Prisco, Hackett, Captain Baker, Moffitt, Davidson SECOND ROW-lyamzger Kavanaugh, Horton, Carr, G. Reed, Poinseff, Coach Dimoncl BASKETBALL SCHEDULE l H. OPP January 10-Pemberton. . .Home. . . . . . 9 Ianuary 14-Mt. Holly. . . .Away 25 l Ianuary 17-Riverside. . , .Away 15 Ianuary 24-Borclentown . .Home 15 ,l Ianuary 28-4Burlingfon. . .Home ..... . 29 Ianuary 51-Audubon .... ..., H ome 14 February 4-Pemberton. . .Away 24 , February 7-Mt. Holly. . . .Away 21 Q February 11-Riverside. . . .Home 22 . February 14-Moorestown .... .... H ome 20 : February 18W-Bordentown .... .... A way 50 'q , February 21-Burlington. . .Away 29 , February 25-fAudubon. . . . .Away 24 5 February 28-4Moorestown .... .... H ome 18 l sf ! 51 P -F ' QW ---- PH lk gulf, ll Seveniy-.fix 29 A , , ' N -cm '29 -9 TILLICUM we 'W 'Q M BASKETBALL , ALMYRA'S first basketball game in the newly organized Burlington County League resulted in a victory for the Red and White. Pemberton was humbled by a score of 51 to 9. Victim number two was Mt. Holly. The Holly courtmen put up a stubborn fight but Palmyra subdued them in a thrilling contest. Score 28-25. Riverside was the next to step in the path. Our neighbors were stopped but not until a hard battle had been fought. The final count was 20-15. Until Ianuary 24, 1950, Bordentown had been undefeated. Then Palmyra proved to be an unsurmountable barrier in the path of their onslaught. The black and white combination went home in mourning because they fell eight points behind Palmyra's twenty-one. The Burlington treated us in a like manner by handing Palmyra her first defeat. Our boys used too aggressive tactics and consequently were on the short end of the twenty-nine to eleven score. The fast traveling Audubon crew lacked the push to come through in the next affray. Skipper Giles' proteges were halted by a score of 18-14. For the second time Pemberton fell before Palmyra's seigeg this time the game was closely contested and the boys were forced to come from behind to win. Score 27-24. Mt. Holly also fell by the wayside for the second time. Riverside refused to accept defeat twice and Palmyra lost 21 to 22. The Moorestown game was a thriller. At times the outcome was doubtful but Palmyra was not to be denied a victory. The count was 21 to 20. The second Bordentown set-to can be classed with the Moorestown affair for thrills. The game was pulled out of the fire in the last seconds of play by a score of 55 to 50. Burlington again proved capable of putting a stain on our basketball record handing us a reverse to the tune of 18 to 29. Audubon nearly turned the tables on Palmyra at Audubon. Our basket shooters were forced to stage a last minute rally and to come through 26 to 24. Moorestown came to Palmyra and showed wonderful fight but their fire was smothered, 20 to 18 in a pulse beating battle. This closed the League schedule with Palmyra in possession of second place. The curtain fell on the 1950 season when Palmyra was defeated by Ocean City in the South Iersey Class B Tournaments. The following men won their letter: William Baker, Capfaing Howard Davidson, Vincent Hackett, George Reed, Norman Moffitt, Ioseph Carr, Arthur Poinsett, Tony Prisco, Robert Horton, Iohn Kavanaugh, Manager. - , '?.,:m.:' ,Q ,- '1'l'l --ET' -'-E-'- FE Seventy-.raven C 50 ,-I 'V 'T 4-li ni -mtg ? . 'ru.1.l gf i, A l l l r Ianuary 10 4 Ianuary 15 Ianuary 17 Ianuary 20 January 22 Ianuary 24 Ianuary 27 Ianuary 50 l February 10 February 17 ,A February 25 X February 27 hx February 28 his March 5 496t'Cl1tIf'6I1KI!1f FRONT ROWWH. Young, M. Holvick, C. Hinkey, V. VVallace, G. Kei-sey SECOND Row-Coach Kenyon, Irene Parry, E. Hassell, Frances Butler, Jlanager Klein TIIIRD Row-E. LeConey, G. Burr, I. McKeon High... High... SCHEDULE Palmyra .... .... 2 5 Haddon Heights. . . Palmyra ..,. .... 5 0 Camden Catholic. . Palmyra .... .... 2 5 Riverside ....... Palmyra .... .... 2 2 Collingswood ,......,. Palmyra ............ 19 Mount Holly ......... Palmyra 2nd .....,.. 18 Pensauken Iunior ' Palmyra ...... .... 2 6 Trenton ............. Palmyra. . . .... 21 Audubon. . . . Palmyra .... .... 2 1 Riverside .... Palmyra. . . .... 15 Wcmodbury. . . . Palmyra. . . .... 17 Gloucester ....,.. . . . . Palmyra. . . .... 29 Camden Catholic. . . . . Palmyra. . . .... 28 Pensauken Iunior ' Palmyra ...... .... 2 4 Moorestown .......... Palmyra Res. ........ 14 Moorestown Res.. . .1..1........-.....i... I 5 i M Q ! l 1 l I i .U I , ll Fd I ,ll My M . 1 'Nfl -Z5 it X K Pi 1 T I in ll V 4 i I H ! 1 I r I l I gl 1 ,li g ' TILLICUM T ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL T THE close of a strenuous hockey season the call was issued for candidates for the girls' basketball team. Five letter girls, two of them regulars, had returned to school and with a large number of aspirants from all the classes for various positions, the coach soon had plenty of material from which to choose her first and second teams and the substitutes for each team. After two weeks' practice the Varsity was named. Haddon Heights was the first to invade our floor. The fair visitors hadn't a chance after the first few minutes. This was quite a triumph for P. H. S. as Haddon Heights had been beaten only once in four years. With five of the former class A champions performing for them, it was expected that they would have an easy time with our girls but we turned the tables on them. Camden Catholic High and Riverside High were the next two to be swamped. Then our Varsity invaded Collingswood and suffered the first defeat of the season. Mount Holly was next given a tough battle and before they left our floor they knew that they had been in a strenuous game although they left the floor with a scant two point margin. Our second team began their schedule this same week and emerged triumphant over the strong Pensauken team although they later bowed before this same aggre- gation. M The Varsity regained its winning stride the following week and tumbled the Trenton, Audubon, and Riverside teams. Then Woodbury and Gloucester teams, coached by sisters, forced the Pals' to bend the knee in two successive games. The team tightened down and turned in victories for their two remaining games. ln the last game of the season the Reserves had to be contented with a 14-14 tie against Moorestown. The outlook for the '51 season is bright as there will be six letter girls returning. LINE-UP CATHERINE HINKE CCapt.J . . . VIOLET WALLACE FRANCES BUTLER HELEN YOUNG . GRACE KERSEY . MARGARET HOLVICK GERTRUDE BURR ESTHER LECONEY IEAN MCKEON . ELIZABETH HASSEL IRENE PARRY . Bl? ..-.- ii-1-.1 .....- i..i.- ...i.-.1- Yi 9 l v. l l l l l Rzlqhf Forward Lefi Forward . Cenier I Side Cenfer Q Rzlghi Guard Ld! Guard Rzlghf Forward 1 . Leff Fa ward Side Cenfer I Rzzqhi Guard V' lk Leff Guard . SCK'6IllV'IIl.I18 maaawmwwamk 5 ' W 'rn.L1cUM in .Y YJ as so V I l i i I Ll w 'A l I I w F FRONT ROW-Seabrook, Lyhrand, Bruno, Nlxegxiill, Caplain Stanford, Poulson, Sacks, L. Klevan l i kins. J SECOND ROW-Coacl1Lever, F. Klevan, Clifton, Conwell, Rynolds, Evans, Dages, Manager McAllister J THIRD Row-Wilbert, Stocker, oung, Edgerton I I l TRACK 5 l HIS year's track team is out to defend the Championship of Burlington County. Last year I Palmyra's stars of the Cinder path carried away nearly all the honors possible in competition with county opponents. Beside this outstanding feat the relay team carried off high honors competing I in the Penn Relays. l Coach Lever expects another banner season this year in spite of the fact that there are only l l two letter men returning. Several very promising fellows are out to show their talents and should prove helpful in keeping Palmyra's name in its usual place in Track activities. I 100-Y ard Daah-Francis Klevan, Martin Sacks, Roy. Flynn, Wm. Evans, Andrew Wise, Daniel k Gibson, Edward Edgerton. Broad Jump-Preston Stanford, Henry Seabrook, Iosiah Conwell, Daniel Gibson, Edward Edgerton. f High Jump-Martin Sacks, Irving Conwell, Rodman Merrill. ' I Pole Vault-Eugene Bruno, Rodman Merrill. I : lille-Irving Conwell, Walter Poulson, Edward Dages. - ' Huff Illile-Lionel Klevan, Fred Wilbert. :K bhot Put-Robert Young, Irving Tallman, Harold Gerkins, Earl Lenker, lack Wilkins, Fred Wilbert, li X1 Lionel Klevan. N 440-Y ard Daxh-Preston Stanford, Eugene Bruno, Harold Lybrand, Albert Stocker, Garfield Rey- 3 nolds, Iosiah Conwell, Edward Dages. I 220-Y ard Da.fh-Preston Stanford, Harold Lybrand, Irving Conwell, Albert Stocker, Garfield Reynolds, Roy Flynn, Henry Seabrook, Robert Young, Andrew Wise, Edward Edgerton, Di.rcu.r-Harold Gerkins, Irving Tallman, Iack Wilkins. S In ,f I --D u awwu. VE , I .w9,f'l Eighly H1 W 1'II.I.IcuM 5 mgwgiwwwugnmqu ,fd YI 9 t ii i I l I I FRONT Row-Rhodes, Meitzner, Geiss, Sipple, Evans, Parry I SECOND Row-Coach Kenyon, Capfain Showell, Baker, lleiyres, Zayottl, Holvick THIRD Row-Galloway, MacAnulty, yer GIRLS' SWIMMING ITH Basketball placed on the shelf for another year, the attention of the Palmyra Co-edS turned to swimming. l For the last three years the 'tPals have walked ol? with the South Iersey Swimming League l Championship. It was quite a task to develop a well-balanced team since graduation had claimed several Con- l sistent point winners. However, a number of new stars appeared. These of course were not un- ! welcome. YVoodhury aided Palmyra in opening the swimming season of 1950. The Pals calmly upset all pre-season dope and splashed their way to all but two first places. They also claimed a goodly number of second and third places. l' The times were exceptionally fast in comparison with other scholastic times in this section. 9 SWIMMING SCHEDULE I : April 10 .... . , . ..... Palmyra-Vtloodbury May l ....... .... P almyra-Haddon Heights : ' Palmyra-Pitman A-Y SWIIWMING SQUAD I Q 20-Yard Free Sflffewlxnore Showell, Louise Ayres, Cecilia Baker. N Side Slroke for Formflrene Parry, Mildred Meyers. - 20-Yard Back Stroke-Lenore Showell, Mary MacAnulty, Dorothy Meitzner. l 20-Yam' Bread Slroke-Irene Sipple, Lenore Showell. Diving-Irene Parry, Irene Sipple, Helen Geiss. Relay-Virginia Zayotti, Louise Ayres, Cecilia Baker, Lenore Showell, Margaret Galloway. Ezghbf-one I----3 ---3 Fil ...f PM LS. ,xfwii 4 w . A Y, I 'I , A 1 ...x3Nq..4s -il-2:4-A ,ff , .ff TILLICUM e YJ v dl tw 4 v ,W-Q-M,,,,,Ww,, ,,.. g - Wag.,-,,,,,,, ... x i R . , 'N 1 Lk i l ,yi we , s ri l ll lf l w w u 5 I rl l 1, T A :N l 1 . 1 I l ' s N' I FRONT ROW-Miner, Baker, Terrell, Captain Coles, Prisco, Kelley, Davidson I f SECOND Row--Caruso, R. Coles, Schmierer, Cadman, Price, W. Micucci, H. Micuccx 1 STANDING-Manager Smith, Moffitt, Carr l f f BASEBALL li HE Palmyra High School Baseball team promises a very successful season. Under the guidance N of Coach Dimond the team promises to carry off the championship of the Burlington County ' + League. il The team has the service of five of last year's letter men who have proven capable of forming a ' nucleus for a formidable ball club. The infield is one of the strongest in the history of Palmyra High ', School and the outfield rates with the best. The hurling and catching staff are offering plenty of oppo- I 1 i l sition for opposing batsmen. gil i The first game of the season saw Camden-Catholic fall before Palmyra's sluggers by a score of E I 11 to 7. Terrell opened the season with a home run. N1 l ln the next contest Mt. Holly were victims of a clever bunting game. The score was 5 to 5. 1 5 The team showed real power in the first league game. The end of the season should find the V trophy cup, to be awarded the champions, resting in the P. H. S. trophy case. I ' l ' Following is the complete schedule. ,ik April ll-wCamden Catholic . . . ....... Away May 15-Audubon ....... Home If April 15-Mt. Holly ...... ..,. H ome May 16-Pemberton ..... Away ix QM April 29-Open May 20-Camden Catholic. . . .... Home if May 2-Burlington .... ..., H ome May 25-Bordentown .... Away V Q, May 6-Open May 27-Audubon ....... Away i --w May 9-Riverside .... ....... A way May 29-Moorestown .... Home q s, 1 --- S. i 'I W , ,,,, ,MM h,,,,,...,.,......... ... A- 7-. 'T V ew --' r 'U ...--.......-- 7 pd T , M-Mme 930 -Q-M 3 LWW , ......, .- ....-,... --..s..... X r fy ---- at -- Q-'---A fil- --W- al ,kr Ezghly-fwo ,ffrl M 0 ,-IX, ' Kg W Q f Q 2 X 2 H, 5 1 ' D A QQ, ,ag I f ,' Xl 1 ?i' K7-'53 x , ,f , , 'L vb' x 1 X J ' 'Q , 1 ' ' xx wk, me fffxxl ' W' S . f ff Q, 'f' X a -NX 3: D0 CY fl,-ff 3 gg X CTIVlTIE Fzzqlrfy- N1 5 Amgquft mww ih-up W Al.. rj , YK-.,N Rb. HOWARD SHANER WILLIAM H. PLANK Edilor-in-Chief Faculiy ddvirer 1930 TILLCIUM STAFF HOWARD SHANER Editor-in-Chief MR. WILLIAM H. PLANK HENRY WILBRAHAM Faculty Iidwirer Bu.n'ne.-xr Illanager Circulaiion AdVBl'fl.J'l.I'lg MARION PENNINGTON WALTER POULSON GEORGE REED IRVING TALLMAN VINCENT HACKETT HENRY SEABROOK Arif d.r.rociafe Edifolzf EUGENE BRUNO IOHN KAVANAUGH LENORE SHOWELL FREDERICK WILBERT ESTELLE BILLARD WILLIAM CADMAN dihleficm ypzlrtr LEON COLEs SAMUEL VILLARI . GRACE KERSEY AGNES DRIES I INCE the beginning of our civilization, no material obstacle has ever been over- come or moral ideal achieved, that a person or group has not sacrificed to : accomplish. To the publication of the TILLICUM, Mr. Plank and the members of - the Staff have given hours of planning and constructing. Without their cooperation and the support of the students and advertisers, this edition would not have been realized. In the interest of the Senior class I wish to extend a most sincere appre- N ciation to those people for their attainments. Q HOWARD C. SHANER, Editor-in-Chifj. s . - F- ,..,m..:', - L E TT M...-E .I Elzghzfygfour our ' VN ' M 2121: v i N if. L WJ. ' x ! 's 4 5 o i I 4 i i 5 I il H E 1 f I f P x P5 W , . 1-TVN-..,M-,,,,,mf' U 1 M .-. .,.N zz 'uw A-1' M. . a .. :V s 'R 'E 4. A ' 'Yi 4 -, a N14 '49' wg.. N'f.::gm N Ji X ff JKX gpm Oi f N WG X 1. E iglzlyfi vc 0 WU 3 S , --- 2 lm - ' ru. I. IC un lN' s ,Xa THE PALMYRIIAN LEON CoLEs . WILSON SCHIMERER HENRT' SEABROOK ARTHUR TERRELL ROBERT FINNEY RAYMOND COLES FRED GREEN . ELIZABETH HASSELL WESLEY HEMPHILL WILLIAM SHEDAKER MARIE IANDER . STA FF . Ediior-in-Chief . d.r.rociafe Editor Advertiwing Manager . Exchange Editor Bu.rine.r.f Manager . .d.r.ri.rz'anzf Bu.rine.f.r Manager dfhlefzl' Editor fBoy.rD dihleile Edifor fGirl.rj . Liierarg Edifor . H umoroua' Edifor . Alumni Editor MARIE ZIMMERMAN AND ELIZABETH EDINGER . . . T g,oi.rt.r Faculig da'vi.rer.r MR. IAMES HUGHES MIss ERMYN IEWELL HE years 1929 and 1950 will always be remembered by students of Palmyra High School for two reasons: firstly 1929 will be remembered for the publish- ing of the first TILLICUMQ secondly in 1950 the students of P. H. S. received their first copy of The Palmgrian. The students of P. H. S. have hoped for many years to have a school paper. Their hopes materialized this year in the form of The Palmyrian. Three hundred and twelve students expressed their approval by subscribing. It was received with enthusiasm by the Alumni, judging from the number of subscriptions that were received. The merchants of Palmyra and Riverton showed their school spirit and willingness to help, by advertising their products. The Staff sincerely regretted that they could not make room for all those merchants who desired to advertise. The readers Of The Palmgrian have enjoyed watching the progress of their old friends through the alumni section. The exchange department is also very far reaching. Its scope includes such distant points as Riverside, California, and many other schools scattered throughout the country. The success of The Palrngrian is due to the enthusiastic and consistent work of the efficient staff which functions under the able leadership of Miss Iewell and Mr. Hughes. We sincerely hope that for many years to come the students of P. H. S. will be able to look upon The Palmgrian with pride. el ,I l- , 'l'.,:w.i.t' , - Eh 1 --- '-5-5 rlzz' Eighfy-.fix 'o , ,f .sz cg 7' S' - A 4 o f ' M TILLICUM MQ ' 1 l 5 MISS E MYIQIA lbll'J,lEd by the Sluderitr of SCHOOL, 'efin 'en 1 Huy N E YV P!!!-g!1.H.UG!tU79 1 N fx Tonighz uw Mm fm , . .. U, I Q c and fnunglu Club arm M- clmorvuruwxzpuumhnlm Q ,, ,G I .K , ' 1 3 qi hllmw Huzb .my wud volume Q4 mln- ldifwm nn I ' 74 fvffwi fv-I1 Pffafm .nw . 1. X lam pm of mis N-:mx mf. 1' -'H M1 Offifmf nm v.,u..m m.g.m.l.f.s in the 5 V my of ihrfcasou. The . u.. . Q. Md MM ,U ,M one X X Moll-me , Q dfkulnrul 1.m7w.may 0: me bw ,,..,,,q,00g, Ng ,3,.,,,, pub, ,V U. nh-fc nm, fun of mm. and U V A P A :semi hy Um' Mrxwam of som, , ga,,:,f,,,.f. WM:U,,i:HTH5hPr,u,mTd 1m.iz1x.::lm-.,.,r.a-1Fyiiiwu. Y Jmwk .Ui Ii A mm! 'O be wn.- mr Ll-.11 Us sn am and NL mumry B proud gf. Nw, the pnwn! CIM. will Q , . , . fam I Mori, hzud m uyxlmld uw hnc rcputaf -ma f A mm on th.: lffzmfm Howl-vcr. wl- 1'-am H bwmssnq mum QTREL SHOW COMING! Us ,,.-C, ' 'enefxt of Tillimum book V ' mum bmi? of .1 me g,.m0.ing a nrw 0 lm gww Dum-mbm my , , , The mum Qi-51 wxll I um mmol p.1,,.1, W. 5 ,Q M I-mg wmlwd for Q Ulm at wlw 15 , , ,,,,,,,r ,CN ,y......., X nm I , .Q qu- fm 'C ing :mm of an wmv--r mme ,Jun Grim mmrlww nf :he on Dm many 1fg,'mn- mr being 1 H. SEABRO0K f A gg, mm nd- WUI, Wim 8. A 'mfg Immpmna, who ..,.- mimng mlfffr On Feb- I3 M ..,g.?,g15,C .,,,1,,g,,,,,,x,,,,, V X ,,,,,,,. , If I I.-m,,m' Mg, ,ning mdmhaw xnmlm Mix.-Magi-lg l is 'E-hi! U,m,rminnmn smnd mn as supcrio n Iknningxnn mw- -kmh by ,nance Lim mm- Colm ,md 'Jw mlm? Orch 1 'mf' 'W' M3156 5, .mpmf 'nw mm, on MMA, 5 mln- mmszre! -, 'I alum 'MUNSJ Un Apr.: 1 If fc rr-wif M51 wg, . An M 'f' f wi Q Im, . X pygmm ' , been 4 nmplercd. 1 written nf., if Qu me gizairffvrijulualqiln ml-Iwnmi 5 w 5o' . CLUB FLASHES . , , L Ami mm no wnplf Wm hm lx-fn 1 Lckcn no :sms uhm mlmq because L at mlm mlaif 0 c. R. coLl:s mmm -W-M of fha 5'55'm' V'i ' rexxjoyakle .0 mmm mm.xa..g iwm We Musk and T'fw1f zfwr'mfJmf nuff--f fmm ' ' Z Club my ,.1m'0n se,,m..n,cf nw ' I OU muh In tu... f..f,un,1 Wm f umitters wen- mlumn, an Q xvrw. K fx oe wmpfmi old members and , a WW Comma of ffm. ' V Ola members boy. I Ann C ,Ms nh-cling wa - kc' ' October nl I :hen on xr pmpme of pn - K um tlen . Ixbrnrw the . nbmy of the ww N Now the new A wwe' f mweiy .muy .nw wminmma. WI- Joe 1 ..1.,.L.,4 Q., my 4. ne. lj Cumm- ? w smanmmn M. .umnnn - YLHBMPHILL 7 Q 7 . L. .. . ., M . , . s. ,Q ,r P f --' ' x 5 L r e nl . E zyhfy-.raven 'ill XXL. ,,,g:.- X---.X , - 1'u.1.lcuM sex ll ' f- if H -s--- Q 9 l l w r 1 -Lf A--- - W A Q l Q ' 2 T l 'l A . il l I ' l I . ' r ll l l l I, , SEATED-I. Carr, T. Prisco, W. Landgraf, R. Force, R. Finney, F. Conwell, F. Snyder, A. Iohnson STANDING--f-G. Lee, Stow, E. Dages, P. Goddington, V. Zayotti, Miss Lippincott, lJl'l'8Cfl'EJJ'f y 'z M. Meyers, R. Stager, M. Pennington, A. Meyers ORCHESTRA ' l UR school orchestra is now completing one of the most successful years of its wexistence. Due to the fact that most of the principal players graduated last year not much was expected of this season's organization. However, our lucky stars got together and sent us as our new director, Miss Lippincott. With ' never-failing perseverence, sound advice, and ability to track that sour note to its 1 hole-and there are many holes in a sax-she has built for our school an orchestra ll with a county-wide reputation for presenting excellent work. l Of course, the P. H. S. orchestra plays for both Senior and Iunior annual presenta- tions. In addition to these, our exponents of melody and harmony were much in 4 . demand. Noteworthy successes were scored with programs presented during the l first annual Dramatic Club Play, and various lectures given in the High School. The 1 orchestra also pla ed for the benefit ofthe young folks during the week of community I services held in the M. E. church, in Palmyra. Later in the year, the P. T. A.. was l delighted with the program presented at one of its special meetings. f ' Much space might be used in expressing the wide-spread good-will earned by 9 Q our orchestra, but we'll end by saying that it's a fine organization and that we're lj proud of it. ' l 2 GEORGE LEE. I n ORCHESTRA ENGAGEMENTS : November l and 2 .......................... The Molluscn-Dramatic Club Play ,' R December 15 and 14 ................................,,.... UTILLICUM Minstrelsu ' Q Ianuary 9 .............. .................,,...... M . E. Church February 18 ............... ............................. T om Skeyhill Q February 22 and March 1 .... . . Forty Miles From Nowhere -Senior Play KN February 25 .,,........... .................. F athers' Nite-P. T. A. ' May 16 and I7 ..... .... ................,.......... I u nior Play 1. .I -l wil I. in ii- I I gl- al 3'-' x93 fl pml' Fzzqhfu-ezighl ' v- AQAUUGWWWW I , -.q. . .Qs W 'Mtn -6' ' 1 L it-n - I f TILLICUM xx 4 57 M ' V I I I I In I II I ,I I I I av. LEFT TO RIGHT-C. Guest, D. Meitzner, I. Trout, E. Winters, G. Chandler, R. Finney CHEIER LEADERS ROBERT FINNEY LEON GUEST DOROTHY MEITZNER IDA TROUT I EDITH WINTERS GEORGE CHANDLER I HOUGH this is only the second year for organized cheering in the High School, its merits during the past two years certainly are ' commendable and we feel sure they will continue to be so in the future. This year witnessed an addition to the cheering squad by the election of George Chandler from the Iuniors and Icla Trout from the , Freshman Class making a total of six who have followed the teams I of the High School through thick and thin . Not once during the I past year have our cheer leaders been surpassed in their efficient an : leading, by any school we have played. Cheering in P. H. S. on the ' part of the cheer leaders and students shows the never dying spirit il. A, so evident in every Palmyrian. I w ,S I l S ,P ci Hjlnlhu. A -i' FE EI'-'l 5 ily ' '1 ... U .v ,.. I' Ezlqhly-nine 0' -'2 'm'H WW hr.rQ. , 'o 'o V vs... i H Q-Ngkblh TILLICUM se x .1 Q --- ., W , . W . -..-. Q l l I , 2 2 l l l. l l sl ' il g s l ' FRONT ROW-R. Rouse, R. Sanford, W. Gale, G. Ott, C. McAllister, G. Layton, R. Rivers , ' SECOND ROW-E. Barke, L. Bradshaw, G. Chandler, W. Chambers, H. Washington, P. Frank, ' S. Rainier, W. Evans l THIRD ROW-A. Taylor, S. Eckert, H. Zayotti, R. Dages, D. Cardea, C. Daniels FOURTH Row-N. Beeckley, G. Beddow, P. Van Ostin SCHOOL BAND I . . l HIS is the first year that the High School has ever attempted ' is anything as large as this, along the lines of music for the general N W3 benefit of Palmyra. ,l The band at present is composed of from 55 boys ranging from the l fifth grade through High School and are being competently instructed g by the instructor from the faculty of the Henton-Knecht Band School. y So thoroughly was their training that after the first ten lessons l li they were able to give a concert to which the general public was Q! l invited. l The band is operated on a trialibasis with a nominal charge for - the use of the instrument, which in case the student cares to purchase Fx 1 may be applied against the initial cost of the instrument. 5 Q I vi i Aside from the knowledge of music that the band will impart to AN the student, it will give to the athletic games an air of enthusiasm which will create a greater interest in all the sports entered into by - P. H. S. . ... as S. J -0 qi - MQW... M f- - l-, .a - fl f f- .ww Ninety E? U55 l'iiBlMlllL ,., SQ Ap 'ru.LiCUn .,... O or mf 'W ,X ' X i V xr' I .II I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I Ili QI XI VJ DRAMATIIICS CILIUIB OFFICERS ALICE WRIGHT . . . . . . Preaidenl ARCHIE SEABROOK . . Vfke-Prwideni DOROTHY MEITZNER . Secrelaqy MARY SANFORD . . . . . Treairurer MEMBERS Seniorw-Elizabeth Hudson, Rose Baer, Gertrude Burr, Grace Kersey, Ruth Lutz, Alice Wright, Eva Williams, Lenore Showell, Amelia Merrican, Emma Horn, George Lee, Walter McAllister, Henry Seabrook, Fred VVilbert, Eugene Bruno, Leon Coles, Arthur Terrell, Iohn Kavanaugh, William Cadman Junionr-Marie lander, Edna Barker, Ruth Patterson, Mary Sanford, Dorothy Meitzner, Margaret Smith, Mildred Meyers, Lydia Murvine, Sylvia Shilthouse, Earnest Barkel, loseph Stowe, Wesley Hemphill, Yvalter Price, Murray Kirkpatrick, Stanley Eckert, VVilliam Shedaker, William Langraf, Archie Seabrook, Dorothy Shea, Irene Murray Sophomorew-Alice Bartley, Eleanor Bauer, Ruth Brown, Olga Probsting, Marion MCAnulty, Ioseph Towler, Ruth Stager, Helen Geiss, Burton Conway, Lionel Klevan During the year 1929-50 the following programs have been presented by members of the club at their meetings: Modesty .........,................ A one-act play by Paul Hervieu . Minnekin and Mannekinu ...................... By Alfred Kreymborg An illustrated talk on The History of Costume gMollie Myers and Mary Sanford The last meeting: Iune 6- The Man With the Brown Derby The Mollusc , a three-act play by H. B. Davies, was a public performance ' IP E919 Q S' I' ,r M. - nxhll. ,M -V ' ' 'W' ' I D ,i Ninely-one 15361 A fx g . A --ar wrmtqg f N - TILL noun me 'IINS if Q W- A A Q 1 B l l l 1 51 il I i -. l I 11 F. Q5 FURTY MILES FROM NUWHERE l, BY LAWRENCE WORCESTER 11 1 3 Prerented by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 ' Q Saturday, February 22, and Saturday, March 1, 1950 ll Directed by MISS MARIORIE BURT l CAST Q1 HENRY RYAN-A would be playwright and devotee of Shakespeare. Eugene Bruno MRS. RYAN-Who longs to be on the Social register .............. Elizabeth H ud.ron i DOT RYAN-Their ingenious young daughter ...... ........ R we Baer I MARION BANGSE- D0t'S,, friend ...................... ..... A lice Wrzzght IACK WINTHROP-Supposed actor and fiance of Dot .............. Leon Caleb' I i 5. BOBBY CLARK-Iack's cheerful companion .................... Frederick W1'lberi COUNT PIERRE MARQUETTE-A very excitable young Frenchman. lVal!er Jlcrfllzlrfer MARIE IOY--The vampire ........................................ Ruflz Luiz POLLY DAY The vivacious Day Sisters from the Midnight Revue Grace KWJE-V FRANCIS DAY Gerfrude Burr SAM IONES-A despairing play director ....... . . .... Henry lyilbraharn THOMPSONTTh6 abused butler ......... ..... W illiam Cudman EVA WILLIAMS .............. . . . . .......... Prnrnpfer sm.: g tu? ' Fi fl y .931 1 Avinefy-lwo 'll gl' ' l M TILLICUM A 0 Amgwiiwkwmgmnkxu N 'slr , 'NN Ri FORT Y MILES FROM NOWHIERE ACT I LIVING ROOM OF THE RYAN HOME R. HENRY RYAN had acquired a small fortune sufficient to maintain himself and his family and in his leisure time, thinking he was a second Shakespeare, wrote a play. Mrs. Ryan was shocked when he declared that Dot, their daughter, would be the star in the production. Nevertheless the father had decided and had already advertised for a stage director and characters. Sam Iones, the stage director, arrived at the Ryan household and proceeded in his slang and stage terms to win the friendship of the inspired playwright. While they were talking in the smoking-room, Count Pierre Marquette rushed excitedly into the living room in search of his sweetheart Marie. The butler Thompson promptly assisted him out. Later when Mrs. Ryan was alone he appeared at the window and tried to speak to her through it. Thompson again sent him away when she became frightened. Sam Iones shows some good showmanship in hiring the Day Sisters and then is tricked by Bobby Clark and lack Winthrop, believing they are professional actors. These two young men were students at Harvard and lack was Dot Ryan's fiance. They had acted on her suggestion and offered their services to Mr. Ryan. The applicant for the character of vampire was Marie Ioy, who in demonstrat' ing her abilities caused Mr. Ryan to be taken in an embarrassing situation. ACT II SCENE 1 THE TOWNHALL STAGE REHEARSAL The show secured the town hall for its rehearsals and began to practice. Even until the Friday before the first performance the actors did not know their parts and Sam Iones was in despair. He was repeatedly angered by the interference of Count Pierre and the stupidity of the butler. Mr. Ryan had left the scenery entirely to the imagination of the audience and this did not appeal to Sam Iones, causing strained relations between even them. Then word came that the furniture company would not lend them the living room set as it had promised. When Mr. Ryan suddenly decided to use the furniture from his own home, his wife objected and after a short argument in which the playman remained firm, she decided to leave, never to return . ' ACT II SCENE 2 THE LAST ACT OF MR. RYAN'S MASTERPIECE On the night of the performance the actors completely forgot their parts in the last act and improvised it. Thompson interrupted by chasing a cat across the stage and Bobby Clark's mustache dropped off, which in his confusion he replaced it upside down. ACT 5 LIVING ROOM OF THE RYAN HOME The next morning at the Ryan home in Green Meadows, theactors were gathered in anxiety, waiting for the papers which would publish the critic's view of the play. Each blamed the other for the mistakes with Bobby Clark and Thompson receiving the most criticism. Then Sam Iones arrived with the papers and was almost overwhelmed in the rush to see them. The last act was proclaimed the best and the entire show a success. Mrs. Ryan forgave her husband and Dot explained to her father how she had persuaded her college friends to be the actors, saving him the expense. , s A Q A A 1 Y s I i I Z Q I .... - JM, M -- -'-- ..T:'-'1' ' - FE Ninely-lhree .xvl.IlCl'yZf'0lII' X , TX'-e... 0 4 , agiimmwmmg -ZZ sxxk' 'ru.l.lcuM A 'Q Q -' 'JNILLICUM MIINSTRJELS PROGRAM OPENING CHORUS'ilH6F6 We Are , Heigl1 Ho, Ev'rybody Combined Ensembles Inferlocufor, HOWARD SHANER The Senior-Eugene Brunog The Junior-Thomas Price, The Sophomore- Roy Flynn, The Freshman-Maurice Wiggins, TILLI-Henry Wilbraham: CU171-Walter Price TRIO'- My Song ofthe Nile Wesley Hemphill, Russell Horn, Arthur Terrell and Boys' Ensemble WALTZ-CLOGG- East Side, West Side Dominique Prisco, lane Blackwell, Marie Cardea, Martha Downing, Roy Flynn, Nan Evans, Ianet Koenig, May Prisco QUARTETTE- Painting the Clouds With Sunshine Alice Bartley, Marie lander, Florence Harding, Edna Bohnberger and Combined Ensemble DANCE-N Piccolo Pete ....................................... Marie Cardea SOLO-IKTIIC Album of My Dreams . . Francis Klevan and Combined Ensembles DANCE- Tip-Toe Through the Tulips Lenore Showell, Irene Sipple, Ruth Lutz, Louise Ayers, Mary Sanford, Margaret Crouch, Edith Wile, Elma Iones, Esther Shockcor, Eleanor Taylor DUET- Sleepy Valley Marion Pennington, Elizabeth Hudson and the Girls' Ensemble NOVELTY- Alabamy Bound .................. End Men and Boys' Ensemble FINALE- Fare Thee Well . DANCE CELESTE ............ ............ M ay Prisco and Dominique Prisco ENSEMBLES Elizabeth Hudson, Marion Pennington, Iosephine Malloy, Marie Zimmerman, Anna Scattergood, Gertrude Klein, Marie Galloway, Alice Wright, lane Mathis, Gertrude Burr, Marie lander, Margaret Smith, Doroth Shea, Doroth Goodwin, Alice Bartley, Cecelia Baker, Florence Harding, Edna Bohnberger, Niiildred Mickle, Myrtle Harmon, Ruth Stager, Ol a Probsting, Helen Geiss, Carrie Bates, Verna Harke, Mildred Goodwin, Doris Hampton, ETeanor Richman, Iean McKeon. Russell Horn, Arthur Terrell, Irving Tallman, Walter McAllister, Leon Coles, Francis Braun, Vincent Hackett, Wesley Hemphill, Francis Klevan, lack Wilkins, William Shedaker, William Greene, Howard Myers, Robert Horton, Leon Guest, Herbert Parsons, Iay Reed, Lionel Klevan, Stanley Lippincott, Charles Wyncroop, William Evans, Roy Hirst SECOND PART IT WAS DIS WAY, JUDGE Ginger-lack Kelly X71 ufiara'-Murray Kirkpatrick Shanghaz4Iack Wilkins Hoff-Harry Furman Judge Wrong-Reed Force T oft-Richard Furman Lulu-Rodman Merrill Bandana-Hanker--Archie Seabrook T rivial-Iohn Renshaw Music by the High School Orchestra MILDRED MYER, ficeompanint Coachar-Miss Frances McGee, Miss Violet Lippincott, Miss Ermyn Iewell, Mr. Dominique Prisco r Q 'I l l 1 I ii ll I 11 H a I I 2 IDX S i - ,T 'f'.,:w..:' ,B - 5 -E-' 1239 T..'-f-'- IE N inetyf ve l i R SENIOR HLY CLUB FIRST Rowe-fNlr. YV. H. Plank, XV. Mczxllister, I, Tallman, L. Coles, R. Finney, H. Xvillmraham, XV. Baker SECUNIJ Row-V--A. Terrell, F. Smith, T. Price, F. Green, Ir., R. Kirkpatrick, N. Mollitt, XV. Price 'l'unum Row - -P. Coddington, XV. Brown, V. Hackett, I. Fuller, M. Kirkpatrick, NV. Poulson l7oUR'1'1l Row' R. Young, VV. Greene, R. Horton, R. Snow, H. Shaner. Absentees: Coddington, R. Nlerrell SOPHOMORE HI-Y CLUB SEATED: H. Parsons, VV. Schmierer, VV. Evans, lr., L. Guest, Ir., H. Gootee SECOND ROWfR. Speers, R. Coles, D. Clifton, l. Gnang I,AfST Row-R. Roach, XV. Hemphill, B. Conway, G. Garwood. Ahsentees: H. Stevens, G. Reynolds, L. Lester, XV. Sheclaker if ky- -,V lfla , l mm ' 1 s. N A fi pw., W3 .mm 2. up ,W 1 .- ui W .vfllffflf-.1'1'.x' .E Qmgvlillwibwlhymiklt. 5 W - ' ru. 1. I c U M 63 Q Q- . L Q E TT if V : L . v if 2? I , J 1 ll 4 4 4 l ' 1 '27 E C 5 l I . FRESHMAN H1-Y CLUB A . . , , SEATED: S. Lippincott, L. Griscom, Mr. H. L. Schaefer, E. Friberg, G. Layton, H. Rang 3 X SECOND Row-G. Fisher, C. Wynekqop, R. Atkinson, G. Saylor, W. Krauss ' X THIRD ROW-L. Convery, H. Wagner, D. Gilbert, Wallace. Absentees: Dietz, D. Fay , , 1 I ' l HM CLUBS 5 HIS year Palmyra High School boasts of three Hi-Y clubs. They are the Y l Senior Hi-Y, the Sophomore Hi-Y and the Freshman Hi-Y. The Senior Hi-Y l is capably directed by Mr. William Plank, a faculty member. The freshman club is lead by Mr. Harold Schaefer, another faculty member. The Sophomore 3: club is supervised by Mr. Bruce Beahm, a former graduate of Palmyra. Mr. Beahm is assisted in his work by Mr. Burr Keim, a student of the University of Pennsyl- ' vania. A The purpose of the Hi-Y clubs is to create, maintain and extend throughout ' l the community and school a high standard of Christian living . With this purpose l in mind the group leaders have conducted studies to develop the characters of its 3,3 members and to build up ideals of living. The fellows also derive benefits physically l l by participating in athletic activities at the Y building. The clubs as a whole sponsored a movie benefit for the purpose of paying f ' for the Radio in the Y. M. C. A. building and purchasing an Electrola for the High ' 'js School. The Electrola has been used for dancing in the gymnasium each week. tag Besides this the clubs participated in the annual finance campaign of the Y. M. W, C. A. Through the efforts of its members the Hi-Y clubs were highly commended QQ V 'ii for their work in the drive. , F s ,P , H-- aa C -- Miglia' H---F 4 E11 X .w,,.l'lii A T if Ninely-.re Ven ' HQWWW' - I 'edu . S nk ACKNOWLEDGMENT HIS page is dedicated to those per- sons wlio have made the 1930 TIL- LICUM possible. The contents represent the work of a great many indi- viduals who we sincerely want to thank. To the business men, who have so generously contributed their support in A the Aadxiertising sectiong we want to ' acknowledge our indebtedness and to the companies' who materially made the book. , 1 N c e I 5 1 1 S .I 1 1 4... I. . ...- .1- --ii-s ..-L. 'M an ...- El-l -T'-Zi -:..T' V 'ala XNQ5-A N X -' Xxix 1 1 ll CQ3.-57 21 if X xx. k ' X 1 -ff fl 'F z ' 152 I , ' f MV' x 'W I. yi I f f 111. ERTISI C ll.. H Wie AW With Sincere and best wishes for the Class of Nineteen Thirty THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTYDNE ,QW Wie W W W W Compliments of Class of Nineteen Thirty-two A A A A Wifi NF The Members of the FRESHMAN CLASS Wish every Senior the utmost success in his future endeavors qlemsss our moss JK JK 0 e Hundred On CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS William C. Martin Manufacturing Jeweler 908 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Jewelers to Sophomore Class MEDALS INSIGNIA if W -dl 11 Cargo of Best Wishes for Your Future Success to Every Member of the CLASS OF 1930 ive Palmyra Parent-Teachers' Association Purpose--- To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Senior Hi-Y Club Sophomore Hi-Y Club Freshman Hi-Y Club Hundred Two Joseph T. Evans COAL LUMBER MILLWORK RIVERTON, N. J. Form the habit of phoning Riverfon 302 W. T. McAllister Candy, Ice Cream, Sodas School Supplies Victor Radios and Victor Records if PALMYRA, N. J. Q0pposite Stationj John S. Warner REALTOR Y 520 CINNAMINSON AVE. PALMYRA, N. J. Telephone, Riverton 619 One I1unn're K PALMYRA CONCRETE CO. Concrete Blocks and Cement Work Phones, Riverton 564 and 378 O O Success in your under- falcinga' and the build- f.'ZZu'lf,f'Zof, .'l',fZe'Z'lEZ Compliments honor fo you and your gf school. Moy you uooom- plish bofh. Q Leonard R. Baker TH E J P A L M Y RA N AT I O N A L BA N K PALMYR A, N. I. O O COMPLIMENTS OF Tacony-Palmyra Bridge Co. One Hlzndred Four' Stavely 8: Rielley Radio Service Station ATWATER KENT, FADA WE Barber Hair with Special Care Palmyra Shaving Parlor TONY DAMATO, Prop. You B S G A Furnish the Hair ROAD T. AND ARFIELD VE. We Do the PALMYRA, N. J. Rest RIV. 1082 Fancy White Table Eggs By scientific feeding which includes the feeding of milk every day in the Compliments year we are producing eggs that are different-have you tried them? of Our eggs were awarded two first and the sweepstake prize for quality at the agricultural show, at Trenton. , There's a reason. 4 W Ji J The Joachim Poultry Farm On the Burlington Pike RIVERTON, N. Bakery RIVERTON, N. L Q2 One Ifundred Five THE best is none too good, with this thought in our mind, it is our polic to bake only the best of goocls, for the people of Palmyra and Riverton regardless of cost, as we like to have our customers satisfied. Let us do your baking for you. We aim to please, give us a trial, don't try everywhere else before coming to us. This is the only bakery here. We thank you in advance for your patronage. Palmyra Bakery Coombs 81 Bush F A N C Y GROCERIES V Phone 181-182 We Deliver Compliments Compliments of of E3 R EW E Fi'S Carnation Fruit lellllikliioduce Tea M ROOIH Phone 1016 3 WEST BROAD STREET PALMYRA, N. J. FREE DELIVERY 528 MAIN STREET RIVERTON, N. J. 0 e Hundred Sfx Guest 81 Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES We specialize in RAIL PUBLIC UTILITY and MUNICIPAL BONDS V 506 WILSON BUILDING CAMDEN, N. J. Phone, Camden 7607 DRINK 7' D - for Health's Sake come in and see our new sanitary equipment which we have installed to preserve your health b properly retaining the goodness and, purity of the ingredients ot' which our famous KISTWICH SANDWICHES ARE MADE Luncheon delicacies can be bought to take home where every bite is just right ons ARTHUR M. BOWKER 531 Cinnaminson Avenue Warner Building PALMYRA, N. Bell Phone, Riverlon 851 RIVERTON LAUNDRY We give you a I5-pound Damp Wash for Sixty Cents Family wash, flat work iron wearing apparel dried 10 Cents a Pound Rough Washed and Dried 7 Cents a Pound 50-50 wearing apparel damp, ready to iron. All tlat from handkerchiefs up to hed Taylor Motor Co. JAMES B. TAYLOR NASH Sales and Service -90 Expert Automotive Repairing Gulf Products-Storage spread ironed so Twelve Pounds for a DCEAR Riverton, N. 1. Telephone, Riverton 972 Phone 1060 RIVERTON, N. J. One Hundred Sen en WHY IS IT IMPORTANT I TO MAKE A WILL? EVERY person in possession of property should make a will. By having a will, you are given the right to name your own executor, as well as to say to whom and how your estate shall be distributedg when ' this institution is named executor or trustee, your estate will have experienced and expert administra- I tion, as well as the many safeguards it offers. l I CINNAMINSON BANK Sz TRUST CO. RIVERTON, N. I. I Open Friday evenings 7 to 8:50 When you say it with R n FLOWERS say it with ours M a H O U Meats, Delicatessen James E. Kenney Fruits and Vegetables 8: Sons 151 WEBSTEVR STREET RIVERSIDE, N. I. 508 BROAD STREET Phone, Riverside 111 RIVERTON, N. Phone, Riverton 627 Une Ilunrlrea' Ezlqht 2:2 F E J. S. Collins sl Son, Inc. EE BUILDERS' AND FARMERS' EE SUPPLIES EE Lumber, Coal, Mason fllaterials EE Hardware and Feed Eg RIVERTON, N. J. EE Phone, Riverton 5 or 9 Ei I.-ll PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Compliments The Photographs in of this book were made by the Riverside Studio Portrait and Commercial PH OT OGRAPHER Framing, Enlarging, Copying sc- Franklin ancl Briclgeboro Sts. Riverside, N. Bell Phone 517 H. B. Williams COAL-LUMBER FEED C Phone, Riverton 1 100 PALMYRA, N. J. One Hu E. A. Wright Company ENGRAVERS PRINTERS STATIONERS For Colleges and Schools SPECIALIST IN FRATERNITY AND SCHOOL STATIONERY Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Dance Programs and Dance Favors School Catalogues, Diplomas Wedding Invitations Class Rings and Pins Business Stationery Bonds and Stocks Certificates BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. , , ' -1 if Mrs. Alfred Smlth s I R , Store l 2 :: Sr MONEQ ,, . MEN'S WEAR Dressmaking Supplies Dry Goods, Notions Stationery cms MCCALLYS PATTERNS P90 RIVERTON, N. J. Al ll lllalllrg We stretch your shoe money and make it go twice or three times as far as it will if you do not come to us for shoe repairs. By having our shoes re-soled and re-heeled and, re- paired here, you can wear them many times longer. That means putting money in your pocket. Riverton Electric Shoe Repairing FRANK BARONE, Proprietor BROAD AND MAIN Safiajacflon Guaranteed Open 7:15 A.M. to 6 P.lVI. Saturdays 7:15 A.M. to 9 P.M. DODGE SALES GENERAL AND SERVICE PLYMOUTH ELECTRIC ALL STEEL REFRIGERATORS TELECHRON CLOCKS HOT POINT RANGES C. R. SWEENEY, Inc. ' Phone, Rivcrlon 973 507 E. BROAD STREET PALMYRA, NEW IERSEY One Hundred Ten Une Hundred Eleven NEW YORK CHICAGO BOSTON THE MACMILLAN COMPANY ' Publishers HIGH SCHOOL TEXTS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEXTS ATLANTA DALLAS A SAN FRANCISCO BUILDING Fon L. Keating TO-MORROW Toilet Necessities 48 Page Booklet d. . 1 FREE TO ANY PALMYRA SENIORS Patent Me lclnes SODA. AND ICE CREAM Contains valuable information . . WHITMAN,S AND OTHER CANDY Concerning Career-planning ii13iI3LIS?iCZi3El Greeting Cards, Eaton, Crane 81 Pike Stationery W R EASTMAN KODAKS C Films, Developing and Printing TRENTON' N. p RIYERTON, N. Opposite P. R. R. Station Catalogue on Request. 65th Year Ben Phone 637 and 765 LESTER S. FORTN UM Ford Products Expert Electrical Service and Repairs on all Make Cars GOODRICH-MILLER-MURRAY TIRES Majestic Radios High Pressure Washing and Greasing 0ne Hundred Twelve Summer All Winter at the Philadelphia Market House The Ever-bearing Garden .al PALMYRA, N. I. Phones, Riverton 720f721 ARISTOCRATIC CLOTHES POPULARLY PRICED 100 PER CENT ALL WOOL Suits, Topcoats, Tuxedos, Full Dress Prince Albert or Overcoats any Size at 322.50 and Up Never before in Palmyra. Seems impossible never the less true. We Clean and I're.!.r SllifJf0I' 1291.00 Be Acquainted with Your Town Tailor ALFONSO TAGLIALATELA 219 XVEST BROAD STREET PALMYRA, N. I. Compliments of A Friend Une llumfreif 1llI1.l'f!'!'I1 SEEL BROTHERS PRINTING COMPLETE and SERVICE r ADVERTISING Palmyra New Iersey Phone, Riverton 607 1 P f L EWU WE DYE AND DRY CLEAN t aw 0 00 e J. L. YOUNG I SUPQHOP Barber Shop LADIES, DRESSES OUR SPECIALTY IACOB I. CUGLIOTTA, Prop. CNN! Repairing, Altering, Hand and Steam Pressing Ladies' and Childrenlr Prices Very Reasonable Work a Specialty Next to the Movies PALMYRA, N. It 117 EAST BROAD STREET Phone, Riverton 775 PALMYRA' N' I' o I 0 K I C T uberculin Tested Raw Guernsey Milk T he M ilk for Discriminafing People Ilmzdred Fourleen H. D. Hullings 81 Son PLUMBING, HEATING, ROOFING 602 MAIN STREET, RIVERTON, N. J. Phone, Riverton 60 E E A11Ta1king, singing Up-to-Date C 1. t Photoplays with omp lmen s of Fred P. Hemphill QE Broadway Palace PALMYRA, N. J. The Management ---- E ,..,,.1Y ,Yii,, i?..,,. Y . ., , Palmyra Foundry Company Founders and Engineers Palmyra, N. J. Une Ilumfrezf Lewis Sutton FIDELITY CHOCOLATES Ice Cream Sodas Sundaes Candy wif 225 Pavilion Avenue Riverside, N. J. AWWFW X f ., A ,. Ak 5. , The School You Have Always Known Business Administration v and Secretarial Courses, , 0 , i . of college grade f r young men and young women 65th Year Book Upon Request PEIRCE SCHOOL BUSINESS ADl3igNISTRATl0N Pine St., west of Broad Philadelphia wwdkvw PHONE, RIVERTON 167 -I Palmyra Laundry 'fcomplefe Service DAMP WASH 15 LBS. 606 EACH ADD. 4C Shirts Our Specialty oooooo If we can't do it It can c he done. Bell Phone Maple Shade 1652 Joseph Schlitz Auto Buses io Hire For All Occasions Ok! Special Prices for Church Picnics 043 MILL ROAD MAPLE SHADE, N. I. U Humz'red Sixleen O - O ZjZHS oo! IS A CREDIT TO THE STAFF OUR SPE QL Ax ERVICE IIldiVi :fu m 1' 0 :Q H fn lu s Q 3 . 1 x I Z E 2 2 .X - . X .. .i X yx tl ff, , 4 R X- 5 ,ak J QQ! a L '. ' 17, . . Q ,Y rg W f W, 'ff Orxgln bp ii Q . We SQKS X316 , Ofgalll I - KNEW.-ffif A 0 5 9 4:51. , Past rec r ' --'W 8 .1 f f rmance Largest 'iq' ,i,- f P1'0dl1C' tion fac' 'tml' LJ 5. n 'ITL 4' wa. .i Many ygars nf 3, n O 'f'+'fifP f' 'Q-'-, . v , f R ffiffff PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY Cgclucalfonal Qeparlmenl 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 9 O One llundred 6 I PALDING wwf A f M111 if EQUIPMENT 'ew Q ll CORRECT Y ng Hi' 9 . 3 W E Q SPORT Sp lding has been making authentic ovhleiic equipme f . w . Y h f ,r g ffmliifl o.nFffwfff.Th1uZ1'f51Zdge gif 5 9' that everyvhing is exactly righn' 'EK e i x 115 SOUTH 16TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Lehigh Coal The Best Since 1820 A TRIAL ORDER. WILL CONVINCE YOU V Leon A. Sever Broad Street and River Road Palmyra, N. J. E. P. GRIFFENBERG, Mgr. Phone: P. O. Box Riverton 384 115 E WSW E Compliments Compliments of of the , - Alumni A Frlend Association Une llundreff Ifzlglzleen Ed's Road Side Service EDMAN W. THOMAS, Praprieior HUDSON AND ESSEX SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL REPAIR VVORK Majestic Radio Miller Tires Telephone, Riverlon 859-J-869-JI BROAD AND DELAWARE AVENUE PALMYRA, NEW IERSEY John H. Etris Radio Paints and Hardware Sporting Goods PALMYRA, N. J. We Call and Deliver George A. Van Oyen Dry Cleaner and Dyer The Service With a Smile 527 CINNAMINSON AVENUE PALMYRA, N. J. Phone 677 V LOFT CANDY SODAS AND SUNDA ES GREY SWALLOW TEA ROOM 11 EAST BROAD STREET, PALMYRA, N. I. Telephone 1140 Toasted Sandwiches-Cooling Drinks Luncheon and Dinner Platters-Catering Une Ilumfrea' .Vin elecn Q x Qutugrapbs 011 W . 15 .. HF , X y 4 4 M A 1 1 w fx V 1 S ,, . . L1 . ai 12 1 I G W