Palmyra High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Palmyra, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1931 volume:

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V.. Z V . .. ,V V .. , -Q i,..V1i'. . 1. T . . . L .C ' . S ma V ..f V V 5' ., v ' -V Q2 H4 Kid . , VQEJX :Y A Wy . 32 ' , I V J, , 2 'Ay ,N -ml l ,' K ' 3 Af' Mfr xi 119305 X, Q V M' f XX X' I v 9 X Elk Q 65x-hmm, fm 6. ,f 1 L X , 4 1 1 f v' 'f fL :' - - if Ill V IEEE! yu., J flAf?l M, 1 THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENT5 THE TILLICUM E of 1931 QU , ' 'Y .242 3 4 K ly., I fy 5 Dix- ' 1 ev M1 TO RECALL THE SCHOOL LIFE OF PALMYRA HIGH SCHOOL PALMYRA, NEW JERSEY QQ? 1606 Xxx X or X N 11 11 lllDlIRlllBlIl9lllllIDllE5 UR School days have been the happiest ones of our life. We know of nothing more precious than the memories of these happy hours We have spent in Palmyra High School. We, the Class of Nine- teen Hundred and Thirty-one present to the students and friends of P.H.S. the 1931 Tillicum as a chronicle of our school days. In presenting the contents in the following order, we hope We have depicted our school life as We have seen it. l DEDICATION ScHooL ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS 1 ADVERTISEMENTAS SNAPSHOTS 5 : ' ' .. 1 , - wO'fQfE.W3H61S nxump-Eb xx THE HEARTS ox-'f 12if1a1iY S'lLU15ENTgfXVHO HAS msnx A LOYALN isxamon CLASS Anvxsnn, AND von Tun LASTQTHP-EE .Ym1iAs' i1As TAKEN UPON' HIM- smm'U1vTo1.n .1zn5Poz4sus1L1Tx ns nr ms vg- TIRINGJ E1-roR'r s 'ro MAKE 1-Ha Pnonucm-lou o r 'rH3s 'rimgxoum Posslnuzg ws, THR mmf- nl-:as oxffrus cuss ov mxlsrxzaxax HUNDRED AND Tnxxwv-osx, mamcwrx THIS, ora Home OF MEM'ORIES,LT0Q ' WILLIAM H. PLANK 4 ' , bf if' vu ,,, L ' s Q , W 0 ,- A., ' M' .. ,4 ,,,L,, . -mzwm, -ELL ex ,v.- ,,3,,1 ,.A, . . V.. A , V' '1-wa. 11' ILT'-', . - '5f5.'s-:Q Y 'V :-ev Y , v'f'1-- ,wwf ,.- 1 B, I W- - 1 M ' ' N-6 V Q an :VY .V - A-.. : Y W.. aw?-,EH '-fl ,Q L 751432. J' .L J- ,,11JVf ,mlm-new Five ix lYV X- f 1 fc if 10710- f K. QQ? p M if ,,,,,,,,,,,, A.. 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'A - ' X ' .V ' 1 ' 1 1' 'ef .r?5f, .' 1, 57.15. I 1 g!.....K,., . - as ,if-V ,. .g A, V, 2 V . 1 f- 6 V ..-A w ,f.. . 5, . .. I L'-, .. J -an 5 ,QV I3 , J' ' '-gf. 1 , 59 V f- , - . -..1. ' , ' L A . 1 . ' ' .Q J. . ,,Q, ' 1 ' ,, 'Q f , Q 11 .v -WH A . 10f..f' I ., J . ...saga f f' A.. f -dw ' Eafl-ff2 W'F -' l.-Af 1 ' ' -fa' -. -1 .1 -rx ' .1 , , , , f - . 5,.j.,,e -- .5-yn , 57' ' -2 www' ' 1 . 4 . :.gq..,.m The f f ,M . , 35, A T, W- Wk' , . ..,,.. ,M ,-1., L. ,. :Q ..-N.. - L Q J- -1.7-r. 1,-1: 1.1. --121-,fi :wg-1 1 ' ,pg Y: 'Barr-fur .m, -My.,-. um 1-.--.Q-. .. -.r--.- -.1 fun- 1' gy . gf A .- ,f-- 1-. MM. M NL. :mmm-f...-w .. Q- ky! Z f.5S I Sl4ATI:D-'E. Giberson, C. Davison, NI. Mallory STANDING-C. Dcngler, VV. Donughy. XV. Branson, VV. Lamon, D. Morris, C. Mcrvine, F. Durgln IIDAIIHIMIICYIIRA. EIPSGDQQMIRIID QDHF HEBIHDWKIQIEQLMHPIIIGIDEINIT MEMBERS CI-IARLIQS W. DAVISON, P7'C',W'fIUlIf FRANK L. DUROIN, V260-Prcmlefzf VVILLIAM H. DONAOIIY, IJ2.f!f2c'f Clerk VVILLIAM S. BRAN SON IDEVVITT MORRIS VVA LTIQR LA MON EVELEEN GIBERSON CHARLES K. MIQRVINIQ MARIAN L. M.xI.I,ORY C. F. DENGLER, Sz1jJc1'w'.Iz'fzgf IJIYYYCY-flrlf COMMITTEES .E6l7Z!C0fZ07Z67Z MR. LAMON, Cimirfzmfz MR. DUROIN MRS. lvl,-XLLORY Bzzzldffm and Growzffs M-R. MERVINE, Cizairmalz MR. DURGIN MR. MORRIS Fmmzce MR. DU RGIN, CiZQff7lZlJ7Z MR. MERNVINE MR. LAMON MR. DONAGHY Cafeteria MRS. GIBERSON, Cimirmcm MR. BRANSON MR. MORRIS Afizlefim MR. MORRIS, Clzrzirzzmn MRS. MIALLORY MR. LAMON Nine ii VNC, SEATED-iH, Schaefer, W. Plank, E. lI'cDonell, W. Brown, R. Kirkpatrick, I. Parry, L. Klevan, H. Young C. F. Dengler, V. 'M. Brower STANDINGQB1. Cardea, H. Gootee, 'H. Lvbrand. T. Smith, E. Miller, R. Brown, S. Lippincott, VV. VVinters, H. Davis S6lIfllllIDllE5iINIiGiIf 4l34DlllliINlNEllliIl9 HE year 1930-31 marks another successful year for the Student Council in the High School. Early in October the Council began its participation in the administration of the school. Various committees organized the school routines and at once the student body gave their hearty support in every endeavor. A great step was taken when the Council passed a new representation plan, giving the upper classmcn the larger representation on the Council. Among the added privileges gained by deserving Seniors and Juniors were two lunch periods. During the year the Council sponsored several interesting '4frolics which not only provided very enjoyable evenings, but also succeeded in bringing about a more intimate feeling among the students of every class. This year's Council has laid a well organized foundation for more pros- perous councils in succeeding years. IRENIZ P.-XRRY Ten Y' si Z X ORTUNATE are those boys and girls who, during school life, discover joy in achievementg who find pleasure in serving others, and who develop a love for the good and beautifulg their lives will con- tribute toward the advancement of civiliza- tion and to the happiness of mankind. The school that does most in helping youth to attain these goals is best fulfilling the pur- pose for which schools exist. C. F. DENGLER, Szzperwlving Principal Ui?- Eleven Twelve his V QA Qitllixsx V HE World will always need men and women whose thoughts are fine and cleang whose acts show consid- eration for othersg whose ideals are loftyg who, in all the relations of life are not afraid of that which is high. That you may be such men and Women when you come to take your place in the world is my Wish for the students of P.H.S. VEVA M. BROWER High Sch 001 Principal 51 ELEANOR BALLENTINE, AB. 2OO Cinnaminson Ave., Palmyra Lewisburg, Pa. Bucknell University' Frwzcfi and Englirh TFAGBUHBCJIFW RUTH E. CALVERT FLA., PLS. in L.S. 620 Washington Ave., Palmyra 2921 Penn Ave., West Lawn, Pa. Wilson College CBAJ Drexel Institute School of Library Science CB.S. in L.S.j Librarian GRACE G. DUGAN, B.S. 26 W. Broad St., Palmyra KENNETH C. DIMOND. AB. Ave., Palmyra 812 Lincoln Montague City, Mass. De Pauw University 744 S-Broadwaymitmfm' N-5' Physical Education and Temple University Physical Education Athletic Coach NIAJORIE E. HURT, B.S. 26 West Broad St., Palmyra St. Maries, Idaho Keuka University Engliifz l VIDA I. FAIRCHILD 602 Washington Ave., Palmyra Nanticoke, Pa. Drexel Institute Stenography, Typing and Ofice Practice Thirteen CLINTON B. GARDNER, A.B. University of Iowa Spanish and Commercial M. ERMYN -IEWELL, A.B. 207 E. Broad St., Palmyra Chestertown, Md. Washington College Fourteen lIFAflBlllllIl56lIfCM JOHN B. HAINES, B.S. 1014 Garfield Ave., Palmyra Allentown, Pa. Albright College Chemistry and Physics Palmyra MARIAN E. HUBER, A.B. 26 W. Broad St., Palmyra 216 W. Main St., Myerstown, Pa. Albright College Latin and English Geography JAMES P. HUGHES, A.B. 908 Washington Ave., Palmyra Spring St., Bellefonte, Pa. Bucknell University Early European History and Industrial History l LAURA KIRKEBY, A.B. 738 Highland Ave., Palmyra Clark. S.D. University of South Dakota English Algebra llElfM3llIllll9ClIlfCM ANNE R. MATTHEWS, B.S. zoo Cinnaminson Ave., Palmyra Worton, Md. University of Maryland Home Economies ARTHUR NEVVTON PALMER 832 Highland Ave., Palmyra Williamson Trade School Rutgers University Summer School Ioduylrial Arts MARIE L. MCDERMOTT ' 407 Leconey Ave., Palmyra VERA MELONE Glassboro State Normal Mus. B.g Sch. Mus. B. . School . EH Cinnaminson Ave Pierce School of Business Palmyra Administration - Secretary New Concord, Ohio New England Conservatory Music Supervisor 1 , no l C. ELIZABETH MCDONELL 938 Cinnaminson Ave., Palmyra i Vineland, NJ. ff' Keystone State Normal WILLIAM H PLANK AB Pferce School 514 Morgan Ave., Palmyra Commercial Law, Bookkeep- 703 Hickory St ing and Junior Businesr Houidaysburg Tmzmn-L7 Bucknell University Biology and General Science Fifteen HAROLD L. SCHAEFER,lVI.A. 104 Memorial Ave., Palmyra Cogen Station, Pa. Bucknell University Problems of American De- mocracy, American History and Later European History MARY E. YOUNG, PI-LB. 833 Highland Ave., Palmyra Lewisburg, Pa. Bucknell University Geometry ancl Trigonometry Sixteen lIEA4I3llllIl9flF0llT EMMA D. SAWYER 413 Morgan Ave., Palmyra School of Industrial Art New jersey State Summer School AT! PORTE A. VVOLFE, B.S. IO8 Pear St., Palmyra 835 Willow St., Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon Valley College Commercial Arithmetic, Gen- eral Science and Ancient History EDNA K. ZIEGLER, A.B. Palmyra University of Michigan English and German -m 'S w ' 5 z 1 Q fs , ,X .1-wc' V',.,n --1'-M V X 0- i H ' T, I, ff we Pi ,g-,-:,':m,if-ggag9V-4-9,11 f 11-,Q Q-145, gg ta ' ,VA V . jg Q -l ,2- 'V:-'VJf'ff . ',V .:,: 1' '?.i ?WF444If, Wfff- -,.j1'4'VVVV'---'13, ks ,aff ' -fp '01M,,ff-fa -+V V.:,+,. . '. -4 f V 1 V 2, :mg q, Av, V- jj,:,. f V ' 1 iffiifli- 5 1 fs -Q, i K 'SH :Z-L 4 ' iii? TSA 'V ' .1 W. 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Y THE death of Margaret Crouch '31 the world lost a true Chris- tian, a faithful comrade With a Well rounded life whose character was portrayed in action. Service was the center of her life, yet it was service implicit. With an unconquerable spirit she fought for the right and not the least of her attributes Was a sense of humor which enabled her to laugh at difHculties. To her memory this page is respectfully dedi- cated. A light is extinguished, a fire has burnt outg A feeling of gloom-and a bit of a doubt As to Wisdom that takes precious youth in its prime And casts the grim pall of Death before time- But we must remember, we should not feel bad, She's gone to a happier life, not one that's sad: Earthly trials and cares are now all o'er Peace, beauty, and contentment are here evermore. Our sorrow welll temper with thoughts of her there- A halo of radiance around her gold hairg Our mem'ries of her-all the dearest and best Will stay in our hearts ,till our final rest. H. MYERS '31 Seventeen Eighleen 44 E live in deeds, not yearsg in thoughts, not brenthsg in feel- ing, not in figures on Z1 dial. VVe should not count time by heart throbs. He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. BAILEY, F65fZlJ Q President .... Vice-President .... Secretary . . . Treasurer .... Advisers. . . SllE5llNlllllflDllR BRASS WESLEY L. HEINIPHILL . . . . .THOMAS R. PRICE . , . . .JANE BLACKWELL .....................LoUIs SACKS MISS C. ELIZABETH MCDONELL .. . . J. . .. ... MR. HAROLD L. SCHAEFER MR. WILLIAM H. PLANK Class Colors Blue and Gold Class Flower American Beauty Rose Class Moltfz Climb tho' the rocks be rugged Nineteen 6llFlIHIllIE5 1931 EDNA M. BARKER Ed Commercial 515 Cinnaminson Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Play Committee-3, 4g Senior Play, Junior Playg Rose of Tokiof Tri-Hi, Dramatic Club. If Edna doesn't laugh it's not a good joke, and what a giggle! Her talents on the stage are unsurpassed. ESTELLE BILLARD Stalls Post Graduate 315 Horace Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Tillicum Staff-45 Thzzfs flfzatg Latin Club-lg Glee Club -1 g Play Committee. Intelligence, sweetness, modesty and charm With our Estelle go arm in arm. We're glad to welcome Stelle back to our class. 1 l , KATHERINE ELINOR BROVVN Kif1fy,' Commercial 304 Union Landing, Riverton, N.J. Never an unkind wo-rd or deed, This is Katherine's very one creed. For further reference of this demure miss we refer you to an authority, Preston Stanford. JANE H. BLALCKVVELL Inkie Classical 627 Elm Terrace, Riverton, N.J. Class Historiang Class Secretary-4, Tillifum Staff: Senior Play, Senior Play Committee-4, Junior Play, Quill and Scroll. Here's a girl who's sincere and true: Does everyone like her? I'll say they do. Jane is one of our nicest Senior girls. VVitty, congenial and always pleasant-that's Jane. Twenty Glllllllllollblllfllillllllllll NORMA JAQUFELINE BINTLIFF Norm 608 Third St., Delanco, N.J. Rose of Tokio. 'Tis better to be tall and slim Than to be big and cast a shadowf' The truth of this is evident to anyone who knows Norma. l ce 1 Commercial WILLIAM BROWN Bill Scientific 912 Washington Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Student Council-4, Tillicum Staffg Thafr That: Hi-Y- 3, 43 Play Committee. Just find the things he cannot dog Besides he's a friend, staunch and true. We know Bill's sincerity will bring him JOSEPH CARR 1: real success in life. JOSEPH T. CARR rrjoen 425 Ash St., Delanco, N.J. Track-45 Baseball hlanager-4. Joe is our big-game hunter. His fame as a deer hunter is known for miles around. Besides this, his teacher will vouch for him as a good typist. Choo-Choa 117 Memorial Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Scientific Football-43 Basketball-3, 42 cJI'Cl1CSIl'2l-l, 2, 3, 4. 'Alf there be laughter in your heart, Don't hold it for tomorrow. Joe's humor is good, even if it is late sometimes. l Commercial I Twenty-one GEORGE B. CLOVER June 514 Garfield Ave., Palmyra, NJ. Beneath his calm exterior we know his ability iq the electrical line is unexcelled. HH-apn 514 Garfield Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Play Committee-3. Two 'bits says the 'A's' will win. Harry is an ardent baseball fan, and we know that if he is as interested in his career he will find success and happiness. Twenty-two GIIFIIHIUIEB 1931 GEORGE E. CHANDLER Evan SCieI1tifiC 724 Pennsylvania Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Noon Recreation 'Committeeg Cheer Leader-35 Thafs That Committeeg Band-3, 4. George is one of the younger setf' Actions speak louder than wordsf' His mischevious tricks will linger long in the minds of P.H.S. students. Scientific HARRY CLOVER E Scientific I IRVING A. CONWELL Dude Scientific 501 Fifth St., Palmyra, N.J. Track-3, 4. Irving is one of those boys who doesn't say much, but we know that he thinks a lot. We are sure that he will meet with success in his future life. I r Glllfllllllslllolllllfillllllllll JESSE W. CODDINGTON HJESJH Scientific 415 Elm Ave., Riverton, N.J. Easy-going Jesse. Yes, but does he know his Math? We know his persistence will help him win in life. HEd77 l EDWARD A. DAGES Scientific 909 Washington Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Track-3, 42 Orchestra-3, 4. The 'boy with the soulful look in his eyes. If it weren't for Ed our orchestra would be-terrible Q?J. He also is a star on the track team, Davie l NAN EVANS Hgh Commercial 618 Elm Terrace, Riverton, N.J. Pla g Tillicum Ring Committee, Swimming-45 Senior y Minstrelsg Thafs That. Herbie the only social worker P.H.S. ever had. Never f fear, her iollity will help her make a success of that as 0 everything else she does. HOWARD DAVIDSON 2255 39th St., Camden, N.J. Basketball-3, 'Captain 42 Baseball-4. Quiet appearing, disclosing no clue, Of the merry nature known to but few. Commercial Twenty -three i Glllfllllllllffg 199311 i EMILY FISH arimvy 813 Garfield Ave., Palmyra, N..I. A good girl and sincere, this lassg A graduate of our glorious class. ARTHUR J. FENIMORE Spf Commercial Beverly Road, Delanco, N.J. The human siren. At last we have discovered the source of that mysterious o-o-o-ou. Soc is quiet and retiring until you know him, and then he is a true friend. Commercial LOUISE FISHER ullloun 321 Berkley Ave., Palmyra, N..I. Palmyrian Staffaftg Senior Playg Tri-Hi. Smart, capable and demure, She'll make a success, we,re very sure. Lou has been a big asset to Palmyra High. Twenty-four Commercial Junior Play Committeeg 9? ROBERT J. FINNEY ugffbu Scientific 900 Morgan Ave., Palmyra. N.J. Student 'Council-35 Editor-in-Chief Tillirumq Palmyrian- 32 Basketball-4g Cheer Leader-2. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll: Thatlv Thatp Hi-Y-3, 4g 'Orchestra-1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club-2, Prom Committee, Play -Committee-4. Nowhere so 'busy a man as he. Bob's smiling face and interested attention is lent to any undertaking P.H.S. attempts. Gllllllllbllpllllillllllll THELMA FISHER Thel Commercial 106 Second St., Riverton, N.J. Junior Play Committeeg Rose of Tolziof Glee Club. 'AA maid never boldg Of spirit so quiet that her nature blushed at herself. RICHARD PARK FURMAN 411 Leconey Ave., Palmyra, N.J. and Junior Plays. l K Dick Scientific Football-4g Track-45 Baseball-4g Senior Playg Junior Playg Tillicum 'Minstrelsg Freshman Reception. This Furman seems to have a yen for 'being a policeman. His police'man's badge has shown brightly in both our Senior , l HAROLD GERKINS 1000 Garfield Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Football-1, 3, 4g Play Committee-3, 4. in football as his letters signify. l i HARRY FU RMAN Ha7fy', SClCHtlf'lC 411 Leconey Ave., Palmyra, NJ. Football-4g Track-4g Baseball-4g Junior Playg Senior Play Committee. If Harry hits the hardships in life as hard as he hits k that his life will be obstacles on the gridiron we now unmolested by mishaps. 'Puaf General Where's Pud? Down in the shop. His love for woodwork is shown by the Victrola cabinet. He also can use his hands l Twenty-five l 6lIFllHIllIE5 1903111 DANIEL GIBSON -fH00z'f Classical 7344 Pleasant St., Delair, NJ. and we hope it will continue to help him. -AW 1 l 4 1 FRED H. GREEN, JR. ' Freddie Scientific 54 Le June Road, Palmyra, N.J. Associate Edito-r Tillicumf Palmyfian Staff, Football-45 Basketball-4g Quill and Scroll, Hi-Y-3, 45 Prom Com- mittee-gg Play Committee-4g Track-4. For hels a jolly good fellowf, Fred is capable and en- ergeticg in fact, he has all the qualities of a bon QTL 1 - - I , MARY R. HARRISON Mary Commercial Riverton, NJ. Thais That. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Maryls sunny disposition has won a place in all of our hearts. - r Juv,- if DOROTHY E. GOODWIN Dot Commercial 300 Delaware Ave., Palmyra, NJ. Tillicum Minstrelsg Thafr Thatg Rose of Tokiog Tri-Hi, Glee Club. As sweet a girl with as sweet a way - Is very hard to find today. And Bill thinks so, too. Twenty-5z'x 'KH00t's,' geniality has won him a host of friends in P.H.S., Cllfllllllglllbllmlillllllll ELIZABETH C. HASSELL Betty Classical 222 Delaware Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Palmyrian-5, 4g Hockey-3, Captain 4g Basketball-3, 4g Junior Playg Play Committee-3, 43 Quill and Scrollg Tni-Hi, Scholastic Letter-2, 3, 4. Betty is one of our all-around girls. She has done her share in winning matches Qathleticl for P.H.S. as well as securing for herself a high place in the scholastic center. Chick Commercial WESLEY L. HEMPHILL uBuda: 406 Lippincott Ave., Riverton, NJ. Class President-3, 43 Tillicum Staffg Palmyrian Staffg Senior Playg Play Committeeg Thats Thatf Quill and Scroll. Wesley could convince you that the moon is made of green cheese. For all that, he has made us a good class president. Here's wishing him success in any chosen line. of ., M CHARLES HEINO 902 Union Ave., Delair, NJ. When the rest are excited Chick', is calm and collected. His studies show that beneath this subdued air is grim deter- mination. CATHERINE HINKE HinlzyH Classical 4801 River Road, Delaware Gardens, N,J. Hockey-3, 4, Basketball-2, Captain 3, 4g Junior Play Committee. Now any sport-hockey, basketball, swimming, etc.-you canit name any that isn't followed by our Hinky. What- ever you dro, Hinky, you know you'll always have your rooters among loyal P.H.S. students. Scientific Twenty-seven GlIIflIHlllIE5 Jlliilliilll FRANCES E. JOHNSON Fran', 400 Fourth St., Riverton, NJ. Spelling Contest-2. Be good, says the proverb '4And happy youlll be. But fun, on the other hand, Satisfies me. CHARLOTTE HOLLINGSHED Chats Commercial 437 Engard Ave., Delair, N.J. Tillifum Staff The one word in Webster's famous book which 'best char- acterizes Charlotte is helpful. No matterrwhat the task may be, she is always willing to lend a helping hand. Scientific JACK W. KELLY ' 'fshmy' 2137 iMerchantville Ave., Merchantville, N.J. Palmyrian 'Staff-4, Basketball-4, Baseball-2, 3, Captain 4, Tillicum Minstrels. Full well they laughed with glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Jack's Irish grin is a common sight in P.H.S, l Twenty-eight Scientific MARIE C. JANDER Prea Commercial 330 Horace Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Tillicum Staff, Palmyrian SIZE-3, Basketball Maiiagerg Junior Play, Tillicum .Minstrelsg Tri-Hig Dramatics Club- 1, 2, 3. 'Marie is well liked by all. This may be accounted for by the fact that she herself likes everyone. Her cheery words will ring in our ears long after we have left P.H.S. 6llflIllll9lIlfplIl1I.2lllllIl4Il CATHERINE KEPNER Kiiiy,' Commercial 737 Highland Ave., Palmyra, N.J. 'KShe's a very little maiden, always spick and span, Who's never known to worry--not even about a man. ROBERT W. KIRKPATRIICK Bob Scientific 801 Washington Ave., Palmyra, N.J. President 'Student Council,-4, Hi-Y-4g Play Commit- tee-4. This 'boy seeks things to do. Sees them and does them. Bob proved this by his work on the Student Council. l FRANWCIS F. KLEVAN Fran Scientific 119 Bridgeboro St., Riverside, N.J. Tillicum Staff-4, Football Manager-4g Junior Playg Senior Playg Thafs Thatq Tillicum Minstrels. What's that? Fran should make good in the newspaper game. He has that uncanny way of finding things out. We wish him all the success in the world. l MURRAY KIRKPATRICK f'Mur Scientific 801 Lincoln Ave., Palmyra, NJ- Business Manager Tillifumg President Athletic Association, Tillicum Minstrelsg Play Committee-5, 4g H1-Y-8, 49 Dramatic Club-3. We don't need to write much about 'lMur. Everyone knows 'him because of his ability, both in business and in making friends. , ,V Twenty-nine GlIlfllHlllIli5 199331 V DOROTHEA E. KUMPLE D0tty,' Classical Delanco, NJ. Scholarship Letter-3, 4. Dot is not known intimately by many, but those who know her love her. She's a worthy friend on whom you can depend. GRAHAM LORE Doc Classical 521 Leconey Ave., Palmyra, NJ. Scholarship Letter-2, 45 Play Committee-5, 4. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Goof,' has carried this out in his studies and other activities. We know he will succeed with that attitude. HAROLD R. LYBRAND N Buff, Scientific 112 N. Warren St., Trenton, NJ. Student Council-4g Advertising Manager of Tillicumf Football-3, 4, Quill and Scroll, Tillifum Minstrelsg Play Committee-3, 4. -One of our active students. He has shown his ability not only as advertising manager of the Tillicum, but on the gridiron. K WILLIAM F. LANDGRAF BUF, Commercial 331 W. Broad St., Palmyra, N.J. Tillicum Staifg Quill and Scrollg OTCh6StF3-I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 'Club-3g Play 'Committee-3, 4g Student Council Committee-4. A quiet chap who seldom talks At home, or school, or when he walks. N In stature tall, and lank, and lean, And working hard is always seen. Tiziriy Sllfllllbilblllllilllllllll EVELYN MCCLATCHEY Eng Commercial S. Bellevue St., Riverton, NJ. Evelyn is a quiet girl, but she is the owner of a most charming and winning smile. Dottie Commercial DOROTHY F. MEITZNER 613 Elm Terrace, Riverton, N.J. Class Secretary-2, 3g Swimming-43 Hockey-4, Basketball -4g Cheer Leader-2, 3, 43 Kathleen ,- Rose of Toleiog Prom Committee, Ring Corn-mitteeg Play Co-mmitteeg Glee Clubg Dramatic Club. Oh, what a pal was Dottie And genuinely applicable to k the young lady in question, be it on athletic field or dance W floor. LYDIA E. MEHVINE Lydia Classical 509 Leconey Ave., Palmyra, NJ. Hockey Manager-4g Senior Playg Rafe of Tolziog Thafs That? Dramatic Club-3. Gotcha history done? Y0u're right. That is Lydia's dulcet voice with that old familiar refrain. Yet her enjoy- able, happy-go-lucky attitude gets her through. JEAN MCKEON UJean Commercial 632 Highland Ave., Palmyra, NJ. Basketball-3, 4g Tillicum Minstrelsg Rofe of Tokiog Play Committee-4. Your cheerful smile makes you dear, A Q N To all your friends, both far and heref' ' Thirty-one GllflIHlllIE5 JILQPERIIL RODMAN MERRILL Bubbles Scientific 301 Main St., Riverton, N.J. Tillicum Staff, Football-4, Track-3, 4, Senior Play, Hi-Y-43 Thaf: Tlzatf Tillicum Minstrelsg Ring Commit- teeg Play Committee. Here is the smooth young man who sets all the hearts of the fairer sex a-flutter. Despite that fact. he is still classed as a 'iregular guy by all the male element of the school. n OPQANLJI HOWARD MYERS 'gH0ward Commercial 711 Walters Ave., Delanco, N.J. Palmyriafz SIZE-4, Senior Playg Thatlr Thalg Tillicum Minstrelsg Play Committee-3. His Iingers moved through the measures fine. Oler the yielding plank of the ivory keys. l 7 'MILDRED MARIE MEYER Molly, Classical E A I 716 Lincoln Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Swimming-3, 4g Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4g Rgrg of Tgkigg Tillicum Minstrelsg Latin Club-1 g Dramatic Club-35 Glee Club-3. Molly can play and dream, Therein her talent lies. Yet we have never seen l1er head Increase its normal size. t 1 l ALFRED H. MEYERS HDYUUZU Scientitic 15 Walters Ave., Delanco, N.J. O1'CllCStT21-2, 3, 4, Play Committee-4. We feel sure that if Dutcl1', plays life's game as well as he does the drums he will succeed. Thiriy-lwo GllfllllIblIl9lll4I3llllllMll HUGO V. MICUCCI :rHuv 531 Third St., Beverly, N.J. Baseball-4. Hugo may have a line, but his easy-going nature causes us to overlook it. All in all, hels a good one to have around. HOWARD T. MIN ER HC-yn Laurel St., Delanco, NJ. Basketball-4g Baseball-2, 3, Captain 4. A knife and fork make good curling irons, don't they, Howard? Howard is thinking of enrolling for a tonsorial course after he graduates. l Scientific ROBERT OLIVER Bob Commercial Cinnaminson, NJ. Easy-going and always willing to help-tliat's Bob. His d. sunny disposition will long be refmembcre IRENE PARRY LlPa7ryi7 Classical 6835 Waldorf Ave., Merchantville, NJ. Student 'Council Secretary-4g Hockey-4g Basketball-3, 43 Swimming-3, 43 'Scholarship Letter-2, 3. Irene is the lucky lass Who knows her lessons in every classg Knows her books from beginning to endg Always glad to be everyone's friend. Commercial Thirty-three GlIfllHIlllE5 JllQlf3lll RUTH E. PATTERSON Pat Classical 602 Elm Terrace, Riverton, NJ. Junior Playg Thatlv Thatp Dramatic 'Club-2, 3g Glee Club-1, 2. What does it matter if shels kinda stout? She's congenial and jolly all about. Ruth's dulcet voice and melodious laughter Will be heard in the halls long afterf, ALBERT M. PRICE HAI., Commercial 402 Buttonwood St., Delanco, NJ. Track -Manager-4g Student Council Committee-45 Junior Play Committee-3. Al can think up more questions than we can answer. Next to the teachers of P.H.S. he gets the prize for asking the most unanswera-ble questions. THOMAS R. PRICE Tom Scientific 825 Columbia Ave., Palmyra, NJ. Class Vice-President-3, 45 Student Council-3g Editor-in- Chief Palmyrian-45 Football-3, 4g Senior Hi-Y-3, 45 Tillicum -Minstrels-3g Play Committee-3, 4. On their own merits modest men are dumb. . , 2-14 - l RUTlH A. PERKINS Rufus Classical 225 Union Ave., Delanco, NJ. Play Committee-4. Whether it 'be chemistry, English or French you wish to inquire about, Ruth is the answer to your problem. fDon't breathe it, 'but we think that she will make a charming min- ister's wifej Thirty-four Clllallllllolllollllllgllllllmll l WALTER S. PRICE Walt Scientific 825 Columbia Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Palmyrian Staff-4g Football-3, 4g Basketball-4g Base- I ball-3, 45 Junior Play, Senior Hi-Y-3, 4g Tilligum Min- strels-33 Dramatic Club. What? Another Price? Yeah, 'but this one is differentg ask his numerous Palmyrian friends, won through his wide grin and baseball abilit . Y if . HARIRY W. REITER Duck Riverton, N.J. mittee-4. A steady youth, both mild and meek. His modesty-is it complete? He's not so shortg he's not so tallg He's just a nice fellow-that's all. i - i E MARGARET RHOADES upegw iShe's full of life, sheis full of fung 'Twould be hard to hnd a nicer one. Wherever there's fun there's Peg, and v VA. 1 HARRIETT B. QUIMBY Commercial Peggy 809 Cinnarninson Ave., Palmyra, NJ. Palmyrian Staff-4. A girl we all love. A regular fellafy She Hdatesn a little. studies less, and Worries least. Q It if . Senior Play, Student 'Council Committee- l Scientific 4g Play Com- Commercial 3O, Henry St., Palmyra, NJ. ice versa. l Thirty-five GlIfllElIllIE5 lIlQlP3ll MARTIN SACKS Marty Commercial 113 W. Broad St., Palmyra, NJ. Track-4g Play Committee-4. Marty,s,' accommodating nature is sure to go a long way toward making friends in business. Success is sure to crown his efforts. MARY E. SANFORD Marty Classical 830 Highland Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Tillicum Staffg Quill and Scrolllg 'Senior Playg Thafr Thatj Tillicum 'Minstrelsg Prom Committee, Latin Club-lg Dra- matic Club-2, 3g Macbeth Committee. Mary made a very charming Juliet in our Senior Play. She is helpful, friendly, and willing toward zull. No wonder that she holds a big corner in our hearts. i DOROTHY M. 'SHEA Dot Commercial Riverton, NJ. Basketball-45 Junior Play, Tillicum Minstrelsg Dramatic Club-3. Here is a disposition as good as gold and as warm as its possessor's crown of red hair. You can ask Dot about basketball, or a Price, and shelll give you a prompt reply. Thiriy-six ei iw- LOUIS SACKS A'I.0u', Scientific 113 W. Broad St., Palmyra, NJ. Class Treasurer-1, 4g Tillicum Staff-4, Play Committee- 3, 4g Nlacbeth Committee-4. The best things come in small packagesf' Louj, is the vest pocket edition of the Sacks family. He may be small, but still he is one of the class's busiest men. G.llfllllllf1llblllll2lIlllll4lll WILLIAM B. SHEDAKER l Bill Scientific 303 Morgan Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Tillicum Staff-'42 Palmyrian Staff-33 Track-4g Senior Playg Thafs That: Tillicum Minstrelsg Dramatic 'Cluib-3, Student Council Committee-4. 'O-Hicial fun-maker of the Senior Class. We like him very much. Who coulldn't like such a cheery, all-round regular fellow? l IRENE F. SIPPEL Renee Classical 209 Thomas Ave., Riverton, NJ. Tillicum Staifg Swimming-2, 3, 4g Thafs That ,' Tillicum Minstrelsg Latin 'Club-lg Ring Committee-2. Gentlemen prefer them, so they say, We'd prefer her any day. Evidently Renee' would hate to go to No iMan's Land because she is never so happy as when surrounded 'by the 3 men CD of P.H.S. I i FLOYD c. SMITH A'0Jcar Scientific 406 Linden Ave., Riverton, N.J. Baseball Manager-33 Senior Playg Senior Hi-Y-3, 42 Play Committee-4g Student Council Committee-4. Oscar our star C25 reporter. His years of experience in P.HJS. giving orders should help him in his military CC.M.T.C.D life. ' l l SYLVIA SI-IILDE Sylvie Classical 302 Cinnaminson Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Tillicum Staifg Quill and Scroll, Thafr Thatg Dramatic Clubg Play Committee. Who is Sylviag what is she? There's a distinctive air about her. Quiet, determined, frank is she, And heaven with brains endowed herfl f 5 Thirty-:even GlIl'lIHIllIE5 19931 Midge Classical Tillicum Staffg Quill and Scrollg Play Committee-4. Every family tree has its artistic branch. I guess Marjorie is wondering who is going to make all the signs after she leaves. Well, so are we!! Spainy', Commercial Good old Spainy. His pranks will long be remembered by P.H.S. students. Thirty-eight THOMAS SMITH Tom Commercial Beverly Road, Delanco, N.J. Thatlv Thatg Play Committee-4. K'As good-natured at the day's end as when the day began. MARJRORIE F. SPAHR 826 Morgan Ave., Palmyra, NJ. JUSTIN SPAIN 227 Center Ave., Delanco, N.J. MARGARET P. SMITH .flu Commercial K Beverly Road, Delanco, N.J. Junior Pllayg Tfzafs That-43 Rose of Tnkin-1g Tjlli,-um MIHSITCIS-SQ Dramatic 'Club-2, 3g Glee Cllub-l, 2. uP? 'Peg's glowing face in its frame of gold red hair is familiar to all. It she goes on smiling at life we are sure that she wlll get 21 smile or even a wink in return. Student 'Councill-45 Tillicum Staffg Quill and Scrollg Clllfllllllolllolllllglllllllffill PRESTON J. STANFORD upreju Palmyra, N.J. Track-1, 2, 'Captain 3, 4. Pres always has books in his hands and a wise look on his face. The look is genuine, too. We hope he meets with as much success in life as in school. 'Commercial ALBERT D. STO CKER Alu Scientific 126 Garfield Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Student Council-33 Basketball MHHRQCT-4, Track-3, 4, Tillicum Minstrels. Hey, Joe, want to hear a good joke T' Joe and Al are t the track. Al prefers the company always together excep on of Paddock then. l E I DOROTHY G. 'STANTON uD0tn 420 'Garfield Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Thaff That ,' Rose of Tolziof Play C0'1Tll'HittCCf3, 4. She giggles as she comes, She giggles as she goes, But what on earth she's giggling about Nobody but she knows. ELIZABETH L. STEVEN S Betty Classical 802 Washington Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Thatlv Thatp Pflay Committee-3, 4. This maid was gentle and merry. Betty always has a song in her heart and a smile on her face. Classical Thirty-nine Cflflllillllib 19931 JOSEPH W. STOW ujoeu Scientific Riverton, NJ. Orchestra-3, 4g Dramatic 'Club-2, 33 Play C0mmiffCC-4- He took four spools and an old tin can, Called it a Ford and the queer thing ran. This is just what Joe did, and we all appreciate the result of his efforts. ROY C. WILLIAMS Cy Classical 333 Willow St., Delanco, N.J. Tillicum Minstrelsg Dramatic Club-3. Brightness, seriousness, and wit combined, give you Roy. JACK WILKINS 'ifackl' Commercial 312 Edgewood Ave., Delanco, N.J. Palmyrian Staff-3g Football-3, 4, Senior Play, Orchestra -4, Tillicum Minstrels. 'It always pays to have a good-natured, hefty fellow in your class. Now we have Jackf' and we would be .lost without h-irnnl-It helps us in our utugs' against the Juniors. Forty ARTHUR TERRELL 0z'z Scientific 817 Cinnaminson Ave., Palmyra, N.J. President Student Council-3: Tillicum Staffg Palmyrz'azz Staff: Football-2, 3, 'Captain 4: Baseball-1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Hi-Y-3, 4g Quill and Scroll, Tillifum Minstrels: Dira- matie Club--2, 3. That bored look of his Qin elassesb vanishes like a 'mask when he appears on the gridiron or diamond. Om is Palmyra's 'little big man. Gllfllllllfpllllfpllllliilllllllflll EDITH ALICE WONFOR Eddie Scientific 309 Cleveland Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Latin Club-lg Glee 'Club-lj Play Committee-3, 4. Have you any aches and pains? Take them to Edith. She is preparing to 'be a nurse, and we think she will make an excellent one. I-Ier willingness to serve others has always 'been a prominent part of her character. F ANDREW J. WISE and football ability seem to have their effects. L l l Wi5sy i Scientific 306 Progress Ave., Riverside, N.J. Football-3, 4. HI was just going to say. Nevertheless, Andy always h H' fl h smile gets a goo-d start for his history speec es. is as y l ROBERT A. YOUNG 408 Linden Ave., Riverton, N.J. H1-Y-3,4g Thafr Thatg Play Committee. Bob does not only dream, 'but enacts them. l VIRGINIA 'H. ZAYOTTI Vee 821 Morgan Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Tillicum Staffg Swimming-3, Captain 43 Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll, Thath' Thatf Tillicum Minstrelsg Glee Club-lg Latin Club-lg Play Committee-3, 4. . She smiles at everyoneg iShe's a dear. A, 77 L , How will PQI-I.S. get along When she's not here ? Vee is a friend to all, and a charming one at that. ' HQ -.1 Classical Miele Scientific Tillicum Staffg Vice-President of A.A.g Junior Playg Senior I am a quiet gentleman and I would sit and dreamf, Forty-one w . X V mx' Forty-two llRlIE5lIMlllIli5lIMIllIl2nlIEf3lIR Remember the lessons, the studies, the books? Remember the tests, and those few furtive looks? Remember the home Work, done in sheltered nooks? Remember? Remember the parties, the dances, the fun? Remember the good times we had, evlry one? Remember the glee when our class work was done? Remember? Remember the friends that now seem so dear- Remember the Work of our teachers sincere- Remember, and see anew the visions so clear- Remember. Remember, when you take your place in this World, Remember to keep honesty's colors unfurledg Remember-accept the challenges hurled- Rememberl l HOWARD MYERs '31 V X S V33 .,,Vt f55X, YT! Isp BRASS llEllllllSClll4DllRCY flDlllf lllQll3lIl ROM the cool meadows of Palmyra on a hazy September morn, four years ago, a young lad dashed through the front gates of Palmyra High School and announced his arrival in the halls of learning. Great trees grow from little nuts, so with Choo Choo Carr as the seed a powerful class sprouted, which named itself '4The Class of 1931.77 The name stuck and has become one to swear by, or, as our old friend Professor Theirolf would have it, at. ln the early part of this school year the school had received records from many others who came to fill the vacancies in the class. This year saw the last football game to be won from Burlington, that battle was one never to be forgotten. Our team swept down the field clipping off their opponents like a cyclone picks apples out of an orchard, especially if there is a L'green one in the lot. Due to many members of our class being musically inclined, The R050 of T0!ez'0 was a grand success. The Freshman Reception brought us down a peg or two, but we soon rose to our former heights. With the close of the year came graduation, which in turn brought us up to the ranks of Sophomores. The year 1928 brought us our class rings. This year was a memorable one. One of our high and mighty Seniors suggested that we have a Year Book. So with the Sophomores boosting them they produced the first Tjllivzfffz. The Girls' Hockey Team came through with a silver plate and several more cups for the trophy cases. They were undisputed champions of the South jersey League. The most important so-cial event of the season was the Fall Hop. Many Sophomore fellows were seen 'ctotingu women. HA good time was had by all, so say the men. A large gap was left in the Faculty by the departure of Miss Promm and Miss Bell, who were friends to all. I lt seems that during the summer Molly Myer and several other pianists got together and decided that there should be a change in our musical facili- ties. So, lo and behold, when we returned to school in the fall we found a baby grand piano awaiting us. The Junior Play, Full Home, was announced as a success by all who saw it, but by the looks of our treasury then there wasn't such a large crowd there. During this year, through the efforts of Miss Jewell and Mr. Hughes, Forty-three ,- , f 1 V Z4 ff assisted by such famous Juniors as Bob', Finney, Bud Hemphill, Marie Jander, Bill Shedaker, Betty Hassell, and Fred Green, the first issue of the now famed Pczlmyriarz was produced. The Faculty decided that some members of the student body were capable of governing themselves, so a Student Council was organized. Otz Terrell, one of the members of our class, wasielected President. Needless to say, this experiment has been.very successful. We Juniors, being kind-hearted people, decided that the Seniors should have some recreation, so out of due generosity the Junior Prom was given. The year closed with us Juniors anxiously looking forward to our Senior year. At last it came, and what a year it hasiproven to be Y The most successful sport of the year was -the Girls' Basketball. They are the ringleaders of South jersey. In the middle of February our Senior Play was given. Honor Bright was a lively comedy, the leading roles being portrayed by Mary Sanford and Bubbles Merrill. Through the untiring efforts of Miss Burt, it was pro- nounced a huge success. The first honorary society to be introduced in Palmyra High School was the Quill and Scroll, an international journalistic society for high school students. The main feature of the year was the publishing of the 1931 Tz'ZZz'6zmz. The annual proved to be an asset to the school. Mr. Plank, adviser of The Tz'!Z2'czzm, succeeded in having the first state journalistic Conference at our school. lt was a busy day for Palmyra, and all who attended profited by it. On the twenty-seventh of April the lordly Seniors dropped their pre- tentious dignity when they landed in Washington for three glorious days. On looking back over what the Class of lQ31 has done for Palmyra High School, I greatly fear for the s'chool's welfare now that we are leaving, but all we as a class can do is to wish those whom we leave behind lots of luck. Seriously speaking, however, we can say that looking back over our own years here, we find it more difHcult to measure our contribution to Palmyra High School than it is to measure what Palmyra High School has done for us. This history can only hope to set down the more important experiences and events that we as a whole have shared in common. Palmyra High Schoolfmeans something different to each of us, but there is a common factor which unites us as now we come to leave. And so we set forth to the outer world with a deep and sincere love in our hearts for Palmyra High School, our Alma Mater. JANE BLACKXVELL Hz'i'forz'tzfz Forty-four - rv 4-T' X53-1 XE K -U I-ff! p if . a aa RJ! ,f -XA CLASS Wdlllllpllb E, the members of the Class of 1931, in evident possession of all our mental faculties, do hereby present, hand down, and pass out to The junior Class the arduous duty of setting a good example to all the lower classmen: The Sophomore Class, two years of strenuous toil that is yet to come, The children fix. Freshmenj, permission to discard all green ribbons and ties. And to various persons so designated the following: Edna Barker-Her shyness and bashfulness to Lou Ayres. Norma Bintliff-Typing ability to Evelyn Speaker. jane Blackwell-Her brain and brawn to Alice Bartley. Catherine Brown-Her quietness to Ardella Folks. William Brown-His ability to play the Victrola to future members of the Student Council. Joseph QChoo Chooj Carr-His studious and alert manner to Royden Speer. Joseph T. Carr-His dime novels to Ed Miller. George Chandler-His exciting adventures in chemistry 4'lab to all future students of chemistry. George Clover-His neatness to Jake Beitz. Harry Cloverk-Interest in baseball to William Micucci. jesse Coddington-Hatred of women to Burt Conway. Irving Conwell-His jumping ability to Martin Casey. Edward Dages-His interest in Girls' Basketball to Helen Young. Howard Davidson-Captaincy of Basketball to Herb Parsons. Nan Evans-High-powered chuckle to Olga Probsting. Arthur Fenimore-Speed to Nathan Beekley. Robert Finney-His ambitious executive ability to jay Reed. Emily Fish-Her gay, capricious ways to lrma Barto. Thelma Fisher-Conscientious manner to Dot Thum. Louise Fisher-Her ferocious stare to Elsie Reed Dold. The Furman Twins-Their tiny piping voices to LeRoy Lester. Harold Gerkins-Brute strength to Charles Wyncoop. Daniel Gibson-His famous political speeches to the entire junior Class. Dorothy Goodwin-Her ability to tame wild men to Margaret Smith. Fred Green-His seriousness to Elias Malone. Mary Harrison-Happy-go-lucky manner to Mary Lord. Elizabeth Hassell-Vast knowledge to Eleanor Snelson. Charles Heino-His hermit-like attitude to Arthur Thum. Wesley Hemphill-His success as President of the Senior Class to next elect. Catherine Hinke-Wild and woolly cowboy ways to Myrtle Harmon. Charlotte Hollingshed-Her quietness to Ruth Brown. Marie lander-Her pep to Carrie Bates. Frances Johnson-Perfect recitations in French to Grace Butler. jack Kelly-His cheery smile to Bill Zaun. Robert Kirkpatrick-Power over women fi EU to Cramer Garwood. Murray Kirkpatrick-His ability to frighten man and beast to Maurice Wiggins. Francis Klevan-Modernistic haircuts to Carl Weniger. Dorothea Kumpel-Her cool indifference to Nancy Finan. William LandgraffHis understanding of the Einstein Theory to William Schopp. Forty-ive Kg .4 V T-, Harold Lybrand-Patent horse laugh to Ernest Barkel. Evelyn McClatchey-Pleasant manner to Lillian Brown. Graham Lore--His chewing gum to Mary Rhoades. Jean McKeon-Her strange interest in Boys, Basketball to Esther Reeves. Dorothy Meitzner-Her stylish stoutness to jane Hamilton. Rodman Merrill Cthe actorj-His travelling salesmanship to Roy Hirst. Lydia Mervine-Interest in movie stories to Edna Buckingham. Alfred Meyers-His ability to imitate with his drums the sound of a three-cylinder grass-cutter on a tin roof to George Ott. Mildred Meyer-Charming voice to Mildred Mickle. Howard Myers-His poetic and soulful expressions to Edmund Dessimoz. Hugo Micucci-His romantic nature to Dillon Fay. Howard Miner-Popularity with the other sex in the junior Class to Howard Rarig. Robert Oliver-Love for explosive colors to Bob Roach. Irene Parry-Her blush to Edith Winters. Ruth Patterson-Her high society air to Marjorie Powell. Ruth Perkins-Modest ways to Audrey Fay. Albert Price-Popularity with Miss Fairchild to Ed Werrbach. Thomas PriceA-Pull with Miss Young to Gar Reynolds. Walter Price-Love for the farm to Carrie Haines. Peggy Quimby-Her altitude to Ruth Brown. Margaret Rhoades-Her modulated voice to Lillian Hudgins. Louis Sacks-His pleasant memories of P.H.S. to Dot Saltmer. Martin Sacks-Wonderful vocal refrains to Lionel Klevan. Mary Sanford-Her success as an actress in the Senior Play to the next leading lady. Sylvia Schilde-Her ability to understand German to Lily Knutson. Dorothy Shea-Her love for athletes to Eleanor Bauer. William Shedaker-His ability to exaggerate to Stanley Lippincott. Irene Sippel-Her quiet drawling speech to Ruth Stager. Floyd Smith-His quiet and retiring nature to Russell Dilks. Margaret Smith-Her style to Ella Bussell. Thomas Smith-High-powered line to Earl Lenker. Marjorie Spahr-Her artistic ability to Mary Malone. Justin Spain-His fake cough to Louis lander. Preston Stanford-His track ability to the future track team. Dorothy Stanton-Merry giggle to Mary McAnulty. Elizabeth Stevens-Her sophisticated manner to Doris Hampton. Albert Stocker-His keen sense of humor Cpity the poor teacherj to Lloyd Griscom. joseph Stow-Petrified puns to all who will listen to them. Jack Wilkins Call cracks about size omittedj-His well known ability to sing to Harry Gootie. Roy Williams-His gigantic stature to Howard Elliot. Andrew Wise-His philosophic speeches to William Leconey. Edith Wonfor-Her pleasant personality to all. Robert Young-His nonchalant manner to Raymond Coles. Virginia Zayotti-Interest in swimming to Helen Geiss. We, the members of the Class of 1931. do hereby appoint 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 dav of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. 1 Signed, THE SENIOR Crass Witlnemesz HARRY REITER Tillicum Stag Forty-six QllTlllllINlll1lGDllR BLASS HERBERT PARSONS ......... . . . . ....... .Preszkienf CHRISTINE GREEN. . . .... .Vere-Presiden! HELEN YOUNG ..... ...... . Seorelozry MARY LORD.. ....... Treasurer A olfursery Miss ERMYN JEWELL MR. PORTE WOLEE Class Colors Violet and Gold Mofto Find 21 Way or make one Flower Yellow Rose Forty-seven Vaio J UN-IO1R GIRLS Fmsr Row-Left to Right-E. Bauer, A. Maus-t, L. Brown, V. Harke, E. Reeves, M. Harmon, F. Harding, L. Dixon, A. Fay, R. IB-rown SECOND Row-M. Ellis, B. Haines, C. Green, I. Barto, M. Wells, LI. M'urphy, E. Speaker L. Knuztson, E. Buckingham THIRD Row-M. Vililliams, B. Johnson, M. Powell, E. Winters, J. Hamilton, E. Bohnberger, J. Fowler, H. Geiss M. Rhoades, D. Saltmer FOURTH Row-C. Baker, L. Ayres, M. Mickle, A. Hare, C. Bom, M. vLord, E. Bussell, C. Bates, E. Holvick, E. Finn Firrr-1 Row-fR. Staiger, A. Bartley, O. Probsting, H. Gerkins, M. McAnul-ty, H. Young Ayres, Louise A71 L. Baker, Cecelia A QM- Barkel, Ernest Bartley, Alice Barto, Irma Bates, Carrie Bauer, Eleanor Beitz, Jacob Bohnberger, Edna Born, Catherine Buckingham, Edna Bussell, Ella Brown, Lillian Brown, Ruth Forty-eight Butler, Frances Butler, Grace Casey, Martin Clifton, Danial Coddington, Paul Coles, Raymond iii - Conway, Burton 1 K. Dessimoz, Edmond Dickson, Lucy Dilks, Russell Fisher, Edgar Fowler, Jane Garwood, Cramer 2 K Geiss, Helen A Q N- Gerkins, Helen Green, Christine AY N - Guest, Leon Haines, Beulah Hamilton, -lane Harding, Florence Harke, Verna Harmon, Myrtle Higgins, Joseph Hirst, Roy Holvick, Edith Johnson, Beulah Koeufer, Bertha Keebler, Ruth V an 'f J 'U N'IO1R 'BKOYLS FIRST Row-Left to Right-J. Renshaw, J. Wiggins, :L. 'Mathis, R. Troutman, J. Beitz, W. ISC-hmierer, R. Coles, G. Reynolds, 'R. Speer, L. Guest .SECOND Row-E. Dessimoz, R. Shaner, E. 'Barkel, D. Clifton, F. Trudel, E. Miller, C. Garwood, Klevan, Lionel Knu-tson, Lily Leconey, William Lenker, Earl Lindsey, Mary Lord, Mary McAnulty, Mary Malone, Elias Mathes, Lybrand Maust, Anna May, Harry Micucei, William Miekle, Mildred Miller, Edward B. Conway, 'R. Force. THIRD Row-J. Reed, E. Malone, -M. Clasey, lL. Klevan, P. Coddington, E. Werrbach, R. Dilks, N. Moffltt FOURTH Row-E. Lenker, W. Zaun, A. Poinsetvt, H. Parsons QllllUlINIlllllDlR GLASS Mofhtt, Norman 2.04. Moore, Deloria Murphy, Mildred Parsons, Herbert Z.-A - Powell, Marjori.eATL. Probsting, Olga A TL- Reed, Jay Reeves, Esther Renshaw, John Rhoades, Mary Reynolds, Garfield 2 '4 ' Saltmer, Dorothy Schmierer, Wilson Shaner, Roger Speaker, Evelyn Speer, Royden Stager, Ruth A 7IL Trautman, Russell Turner, James Wallace, Joseph Wells, Mary Weniger, Carl Werrbaeh, Edward Wilson, Viola winter, Edith A Y N' Young, Helen Zaun, William ' I . X. Forly-nine on dlTllllllNlllllfIDllR UMASS llfllllllS6llf4DllRfM N reviewing the events of the past year, we find that the juniors have held a very prominent place in the activities of Palmyra High School. We have been represented in the field and track, in gymnasium and pool by those members of our class who are athletically inclined, and our cheer- leaders have aided our classmates among others to do valiant deeds in the realms of sportdom. Our part in student government has done much towards keeping peace and harmony within the walls of our school. We have striven to impregnate into the minds of the Freshmen those things which we deem it necessary they should know in order to better respect their upper classmen. Our class has been ably governed by our eHicient and esteemed executives, who are Herbert Parsons, Presidentg Christine Green, Vice-President, Helen Young, Secretary, Nlary Lord, Treasurerg Advisers: Miss Ermyn Jewell and Mr. Porte A. Wolfe. Under the able guidance of our respected Faculty we have earnestly en- deavored to increase our knowledge. This endeavor has shown itself in the high scholastic standing of our enterprising classmates. Under the able coaching of Miss Jewell, one of our Faculty advisers, we presented Seventeen, a play which will go down in the annals of Palmyra High School as being one of the best ever presented by the Juniors. ln addition to these things the members of our class have played in the orchestra and band and have always been leaders in organizing and support- ing all social functions. Having accomplished these things, we feel able to take the place of the exalted Seniors who are now leaving us. OLGA PROBSTING H j,rf01'z111z Fifty S1DIl1E5HfIDllMINDlIRIIE5 QIEHLQASS LLOYD GRISCOM ...................................... ,Premimf ELMA JONES .... V265-Preridmf MARY MALONE. . . .... Semefczry . . ..Treflrzzrer MIRIAM INGRAM A dvirertv LA,URA I. KIRKEBY CLINTON B. GARDNER Moffo Onward and Upward Clary C ol on Green and White Flower White Carnation Fifty-one re, M3 V6 195, l g SOBHOMO-RE GIRLS FIRST Row-Left to Right-H. Kumpel, 'L. Falbitore, 'M. Sack, M. Jenkins, F. Bauer, M. iDellaport, E. Kelly K. Johnson, K. iBroderson, J. Burgunder SECOND Row-M. Downing, J. Koenig, I. Trout, L. Comegys, R, VanSciver, J. Barton, D. Lester, V. Hicks G. Kneibler, E. Shockcor THIRD Row-E. King, M. Scattergood, M. Cardea, E. Blyler, E. Reed, E. Richmond, M. Kenny, A. Morris S. Haun, A. Hoare, F. Dougherty FOURTH Row-M.1S'tifler, M. .Smith, INT. Woodside, M. Lenker, E. Philips, E. Taylor, G. Goodwin, D. Hampton C. King, M. fMa1one, M. Durgin FIFTH Row-M. Prisco, C. Rhoades, H. Friberg, 'M. Nece, A. Dougherty, J. Cardwell, M. Ingram, M. Finan M'. Goodwin, V, Beegle 'SIXTH Row-E. Blazer, E. Jones, B. Sim, N. Evans, M. Galloway, D. Thum, A. Ross S4DlIl9lIHIl4DllMIl4DlIRlIE5 CLASS Q s 1 Atkinson, Roland Bauer, Florence Beddow, Walter Beegle, Virginia Beekley, Nathan Blaser, Esther Blyler, Evelyn Broderson, Katherine Brown, Helen Burgyagglqgqlane Cardea, Marie Cardwell, Jeanette Collins, Ruth Comegys, Lorraine A IN - Dellaport, Myrtle Fifty-two Deshields, Albert Deshields, Chester Dold, Elsie Dougherty, Anna Dougherty, Florence Downing, MarthaA 'li N f Durgin, Mildred Elliot, Howard Evans, Naomi Fabitore, Lucy Fay, Dillon Fichter, Eva Finan, Nancy Fisher, George Folks, Ardella Friberg, Edwin ii 'S' F riberg, Helen Fry, Robert Gale, Wilson Galloway, Marie Gilbert, Donald Gnang, John Goodwin, Grace Goodwin, Mildred Gootee, Harry Griscom, Lloydi P4 Gros, Rene Hahn, Susanna Hampton, Doris Hicks, Violet SOP-HOMORE BOYS Fiasr Row-Left to Right-M. Wiggins, N. Hunter, J. Wallace, G. Layton, R. Roach, J. Gnang, H. Elliot, A. Micucci, H. Wagner, D. Gilbert SECOND Row-B. Roberts, W. Gale, S. Lippincott, R. Fry, G. Fisher, J. Reed, J. Kessler, N. Beckley, E. Friberg THIRD Row!R. Mattis, A. Thum, C. Mc4Allister, R. lHubbs, L. Convery, R. Atkinson, W. Beddow, H. Gootee FOURTH Row-QC. Wyyncoop, L. Griscom, A. Deshields, W. Schopp, H. Rarig, D. Fay, L. Lester S4Dlll9lIrllllDlIMllflDlRllE5 UMASS Hoare, Alice Hubbs, Robert Hunter, Norris Ingram, Miriam A Jacoby, Pauline Jenkins, Mary johnson, Katherine Jones, Elma Jordon, Eloise Kelly, Eleanor A if N- Kenny, Miriam Kessler, john King, Catherine King, Edith Kneibler, Grace Koenig, Janet A' YN Kumpel, Hilda Layton, Grandon Leconey, William Lenker, Marion Lester, Dorothy Lester, LeRoy Lippincott, Stanley Mahaffey, Earl Malloy, Margaret Malone, Mary McAllister, Carl Micucci, Albert Morris, Alberta Nece, Myrtle Nixon, Eleanor Pendrell, Ruth Phillips, Stella Prisco, Mamie Rarig, Howard Reed, John Rhodes, Catherine Richman, Eleanore Roach, Robert Roberts, Benjamin Ross, Adeline Sack, Mary Scattergood, Marie Shockcor, Esther Schopp, William Schroer, Juanita Sim, Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Snelson, Eleanore Speaker, Evelyn Stitler, Myrtle Thum, Arthur Trout, Ida A 1' 15.- Wagner, Harold Wiggins, Maurice Williams, Laura Woodside, Marie Wyncoop, Charles Fifty three Fifty-four Sf + 'Y S4DlIlDllHIl1DlIMIl1DlIRllE5 llHIllllSClIHDlIRClT The events of the Sophomore year Of the Class of 'Thirty-three Are recorded here. lt was not with fear and trembling That we waited for the op,ning Of school last Septemberg For no longer were we Freshmen, But haughty, arrogant Sophomores. Strolling around the corridors With our tongues stuck in our cheeks, We made the verdant Freshmen shiver In their boots, as we deigned to look at them. More than a few of the members Of the Sophomore class partook In the Tillicum-sponsored That's Thatf' And helped to make it succeed. When we were of lowly estate We were not tendered receptions Such as we gave to the lowlyg They were showered with entertainment And fed with ice cream and pretzels. Of course it cannot be denied That we enjoyed the evening As much as did the Green Ones. ln order to create School Spirit The Freshmen Rules were established To make the Low Ones feel lower. ln all sports we were far their superior: We beat them at football, nothing to nothingg Although they out-downed us, eight to something, We kept -the ball beyond our forty-yard line And our goal was never endangered. At one time we had the ball On the Freshman three-yard mark, But didn't push it over, So as not to create hard feelings. Some may take exception to this line. Go ahead and except. WILLIAM ScHoPP HiJfl7TZiHlZ llEllRlIESlIHllllMIlAlINll UMASS W1L1,1AM ENSKAT ......... . ....... President LAWRENCE BRADSHAW . . . . . . Vice-Prefzdenf Secrefczry VERA ROGERS ALZITJZEYCTJ GRACE DUGAN KENNETH DIAMOND Clays Mafia Build for character not for fame. Colon Light Blue and Yellow Flo-wer Yellow Carnation Fifty-five FR'ES'HlM AN GIIRIJS FRONT Row-Left to RightiM. lH.abfast, E. lHoffman, S. Turner, R. Siebke, H. Leidy, E. M. Perkins, D. Stockton, F. Kieme, M. Higgins, iR. VanSciver SECOND Row-D. Black, H. Clauss, J. Cugliotvta, B. Kates, A. -Coles, P. Neely, L. Hudgins, M. Lyons, LR. Sei'ber, E. Showell T1-rum Row-4M. Rapp, R. Laverty, J. Beitz, E. McCrea-dy, C. Haines, F. Stephen, C. MleAnulty, H. Horner, N. VanSciver, D. Nece FOURTH 'Row-E. Atkinson, F. Bills, 'M. Devitt, M. Leedom, 'B. Zink, Rea Lester, S. Williams, R. Shockloy, A. SSti1l FIFTH Row--C. Bell, V. Rogers, B. Knight, R. Bartley, M. Key, A. Kase, F. Feldman, M. Freeman, E. Emery SIXTH Row-V. Baittinger, T. Cromwell, R. Greer, W. Bohnberger. H. McCurdy, J. Reid. E. Sprenkle, G. Young, J. Rieger, D. Wise llFlIl3tlIE5SllHIlllllllQLXlIlQll CLASS Anderson, Claude Atkinson, Elizabeth Baittinger, Kenneth Baittinger, Violet Bartley, Ruth Bauer, John Beitz, julia Bell, Claire Bills, Frances Bintliff, Jack Black, Doris Bohnberger, Wilhelmina Bonatelli, Rocky Bradshaw, Laurence Brown, Alexander Carpenter, Holly Chamberlain, Adelaide Chambers, Wilson Chandler, Paul Clauss, Helen Coles, Anna Cooper, William Fifty-six Cromwell, Thelma Cugliottla, Jennie Dages, Ralph Davidson, William Davis, Fred Dennler, Jack Dengler, Merritt DeVinney, Joseph Devitt, Margaret Don, Paul Dorworth, Charles Dunlop, Edward Fnskat, William Emery, Fleanor Faunce, john Feldman, Florence Finn, Robert Fisher, Elizabeth Fisher, Lucille Fluck, Henry Fox, Grover Freeman, Maude Gibson, john Gilbert, Harry Gill, Margaret Goldberg, Leonard Greer, Rebecca Gues-t, Paul Habfast, Margaret Haines, Carrie Heeter, Dorothy Higgins, Margaret Hoffman, Edna Horner, Helen Hubbs, Clarence Hubbs, Ruth Hudgins, Lillian slander, Louis Kaeufer, Martin Kase, Alice Kates, Bernice Key, Margaret Kieme, Florence Knight, Elizabeth , ja a i I 'gli IQ . JV flag-J' ,aff X iixisq ,,l1.,1 ERESHMAN BOYS FIRST Row-Left ia Right-W. Cooper, J. McCormick, N. Bauer, P. Guest, I-I. Young, R. Dages, C. Stewart, M. Kaeufer, H. Naisby. J. Faunce SECOND Row-E. Moore, W. Thackeray, M. Leedom, L. Goldberg, M. Rothbaum, R. Finn, P. Don, J. Willis, H. Fluck, G. Ott, C. Hiubbs THIRD Row-J. Reynolds, P. lChandler, C. Oliver, L. Harrison, J. Sacca, U. Megahan, J. Devinney, G. Fox, W. VVinters, H. Malone FOURTH Row-V. Washington, R. Slanford, H. Zayotti, H. Carpenter, C. Dorworth, J. Sherman, A. Ridgeway, C. Weber, J. Gibson, E. Dunlop, C. Loane FIFTH Row-J. McKeon, J. Weber, W. Lamon, K. Snow, F. Davis, L. Bradshaw, W. Chambers, C. Anderson, H. Yerkes, R. Knight SIXTH Row-E. Brown, J. Dennler, C. Landgraf, K. Baintinger. A. Davidson, H. Mooney, W. Enskat, E. Semple, L. Jander llEllRllESlltilillMIlAlINIl CLASS Knight, Robert Neely, Pearl Snow, Kenneth Landgraf, Carl Oliver, Charles Sprenkel, Evelyn Lamon, Walter Ott, George Stephen, Florence Laverty, Rose Perkins, Ella Stewart, Charles Leedom, Marie Plum, Lenora Stockton, Dorothy Leedom, Miles Rapp, Marion Thackeray, William Leidy, Helen Reid, Jennie Turner, Samaria Lester, Ria Reiger, glean VanSciver, Ruth Loane, Clifford Reynolds, jack VanSciver, Norma McAnulty, Catherine Ridgeway, Austin Villinger, Roger McCormick, John Rogers, Vera Washington, Victor McCready, Ethel Rothbaum, Milton Weber, Carl McCurdy, Helen Sacca, John Weber, Joseph McKeon, John Sanford, Roy Williams, Sylvia McMenamin, Virgil Seeber, Ruth Willis, James Malone, Francis Semple, Elmer Winters, Wayne Megahan, Urie Shaw, Nan Wise, Dorothy Michener, jack Sherman, Joseph Yerkes, Howard Mooney, Henry Shockly, Rose Young, Grace Moore, Edwin Showell, Ellen Young, Horace Naisby, Henry Siebke, Ruth Zayotti, Harold Nece, Dorothy Smith, Ledyard Zink, Betty Fifty-seven V110 X Y :ZA TTA llflllilllffiglllllllllilllfklllxlll GTBHEASS llHlllllS5lIHDllRClf EPTEMBER the eighth saw a hundred-odd Freshmen timidly creep- ing toward a large brick and stone building, known as Palmyra High School. Most of them, especially the boys, held hurried and sus- picious conversations about the oncoming initiations. However, a month later, much to their evident surprise and delight these Htorturesu had not yet been administered. In their place the Freshmen rules Went into effect. These rules contained among the other such silly requests, one requiring us to Wear green ties and hair ribbons, which made us laugh as We realized that green was our favorite color. They also asked us to address the Seniors as Madam or Sir. This seemed rather superfluous since we are particularly well-mannered Freshmen and had already preferred those terms of saluta- tion. This group soon distinguished themselves on the athletic fields and in the various extra-curricular activities. The Frosh-Soph interclass football game ended scoreless for both teams, but the Sophs were not so lucky in basket- ball. We feel not a little indebted to the three upper classes for the fine recep- tion and the Freshman Rules-and it is our sincere wish that we may be as splendid Seniors as the Class of '31. CLARENCE HUBBS H 2510 rzmz Fi f ty-eight . ! i z E x 5 a X 5 f E 5 ! E i 3 1 s H - I E Y' F A E I S E k, M i H 5 4 S 9 5 Y E ! f 5 1 3 F 5 fl s cl 5 4 1 i 2 V1 v 5 L E r 9 f f s 2 m Q 5 5' 2 a 5 5 P F 5 3 E F ? 2 .1,.....- -w-1. 11.7 - mv .v,. W .,fN! fi. H-....... , . X . H - ,.m,..,:.-,I K-MQ- -H, . ww .www .1 ,,M...s,.vm.mm.. m......, ..m....,......, ...... ..-..., . --vm. L ...- I 1 1-lm -- -.1 -M 1. 11. 1-1 1-A Jw mv lu I -r-V, H 1- .,-v -1, -1m.g.1 -n --I-hz. -.nw -14 fiPl':Pe!f++' f-' 1 Y ' I 1 I , 1,1 1 1 N .,.l, 1, 1 1, . v 1, v xv, 1,.v,J J is 1. V f PY--wi--PYP-v-v-N2-v-vvii-BQ-vlfakvlb-1134--PQflhwk-L1!1:b1!11b' L ' ' rbi:-T13-2217s-irfvg-afv-21234 , -+ X x T27 4- 3 Q +1 MUST HDDHDULAHR GEJIUIRIIIQ if 42 9? Q. +P 1: 11- QCMINIHID 1116071 P +P K +5 11 1+ +1 L -PP DP +L 1 if 1, xx iff wr 4- PP 5 -PP if 9? 14- '?? el Ti Q .Q 4- 3 5+ , N1 G 4+ 'f 1, +2 25 TQ -K- Yr 4+ .,, , 5? FI +P if Q. -ff .15 W 7 gg +P IDA TROUT 33 + Jzx X 4- 97' -9 eP -Q- iP Q4- SP S6 5 +P +P le +P -4 +P 24- 'YP' 4? 'W -3- .3 X4- ' 'W +P -je -P 7+ -P 'PP -5+ +P 44- 'Pg 4+ 'P 44- + 46 fi jg EZ 4. -P f i ARTHUR TERRELL '31 5 Y 2? Z 7 fr -P 3 Sponsored By The 1Q31 Tillicum Z i i'4YP??WF????'??????4F??????i?? + ?4F???WNi F i f t y - n i n e ROBERT FINNEY ' MURRAY KIRKPATRICK Editor-in-Chief Business Manager 6llfllHIllIf5 Glllfllfllfollfollflllgllflllffll Sclffklflf S THE time approaches for the third volume of the Tillicum to come from the press and I realize it is my last year to help produce the Tillicum I cannot but help compare the three books. A great deal of credit should go to the 1929 Tillicum Staff for putting over the first edition of one of the finest High School year books published in the United States. It is an unusual feat to sell something to people who know nothing of the product, yet this is just what the 1929 staff did when they went out and sold ad- vertising to the merchants of the community and sold the unpublished book to the student body. A good start but a poor finish will defeat any project. This fate was not to come to the Tillicum for the 1930 staff took over the project with as much, if not more enthusiasm than was manifested by their predecessors. Certainly the art work of this edition will remain as a monument of achievement. My prediction is, that as long as the Tillicum is published the 1930 edition will be looked up to as a model. It is impossible to compare the 1931 edition at this time with those that have gone before but the preparations may 'be compared. The greatest of care has been taken to insure a perfect book not only from a physical standpoint but material, photo- graphs and artwork. Quality and increased costs go hand in hand but the circulation staff met this situation by having the most efhcient subscription campaign ever staged in the High School and the advertising staff has secured more full page ad- vertisements and has increased the advertising budget far beyond any of their pre- decessors. The results of the 1931 staff's efforts will be decided by the judges of the National Scholastic Press Association and I trust their decision will bring national fame to the staff and Palmyra High School. The slogan Tillicum Memories Live Forever will ring in my ears forever and as long as I live I will cherish the memories of those who have been my true and loyal staff associates during the past three years. VVILLIAM H. PLANK Sixty Sixty-one fs, yifa -3211 lf? VAL IXQ qlflfllllllg lIlDfkll9lIMIl WJRHIAIINIT ANY students of P.H.S. can remember the day, back in '29, when they were told a school paper was to be started. Comments such as, VVe should have had that years ago, and Let,s support it and make it go, showed how the student body felt about it. The first issue came out on November 1, 1929. This was the product of an able staH which had been elected with Leon Coles as editor-in-chief. Those who look at the Palmyrian now, for the first time imagined it is an old established paper with years of experience.'This is partly due to the change in size of the paper. However, much credit should go to those who have faithfully worked to produce it. In the beginning the Palmyrian was printed in Philadelphia but in December 1930 it was changed to a local printer. Everyone feels it is an advantage to have it printed locally so we can get in last minute news. Social activities are not forgotten by the Palmyrzian. They sponsor a dance each year which has always been well attended and much enjoyed. The Palmyrian has every reason to hope to increase in quality and quantity. It is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association which sends criticisms and comments, intended to better the paper. Everyone likes the Palmyrian so herels to its continued success! Sixty-two .i,f,,i- as ,Ion 9 JC' 5-Xi? XXQ FIRST How-E, Hassell, I. Trout, J. Koenig, E. Taylor, P, Quimby, NI. Galloway, A. Bartley, R. Stager SECOND HOWHH. Coles, C. Guest, C. Baker, L, Fisher, H. Carpenter, W. Enskat, N. Beckley CIQHXRD ROW--N. Moflitt, J. Kelly, W. Price, R. Merrill, B. Conway, L. Grissom lIlQD3lll lllf3AllLsllMllCYllRlllAlINll fSGllFAlIFlIE CFI-IOMAS PRICE . . LLOYD GRISCOBI .. HELEN YOUNG .. WALTER PRICE .... BURTON CONWAY .. IDA TROUT ,..... RAYMOND COLES . . . CECELIA BAKER .... ELIZABETH HASSEI,L . . CECIL GUEST ...... ALICE BARTLEY .. JANET KOENIG . PEGGY QUIMBY HOWARD MYERS LOUISE FISHER LOUISE SMITH MISS ERMYN EIEWELL MR. JAMES HUGHES .. Editor-in-Chief .. . Associate Editor Business Manager . . Advertising Manager ......... Exchange Editor . Assistant Business Manager . . . . . Athletic Editor flioysj . . Athletic Editor CGirlSj . , . . . . . Literary Editor .. Humorous Editor ....... Alurnni Editor . . Circulation Manager . . .Typists . . .Faculty Advisers Sixty-three FRONI Row-Left to Right-H. Zayotti, R. Force, L. Jander, M. Rothbaum, L. Goldberg SECOND Row-V. Zayotti, R. Stager, M. Myers, Miss Melone, C. Haines, R. Pendrill THIRD Row-W. Landgraf, J. Carr, P. Cuddington, J. Stow, J. Wilkins, E. Dages, H, Bradshaw, R. Sanford, A. Meyers 4DR4ElIHlUIE5S6lIFllRA BOUT the middle of September a group of young people gathered in the audi- torium. For what purpose? Oh-to 'be sure! To reorganize the orchestra. Most of the orchestra is composed of new members this year, due to the fact that many of our old ureliablesv were graduated last year. The size of our orchestra has remained practically the same, however, with one or two exceptions. Not much was expected of the music this year but the expectations of even the ,most skeptical were carried high upon hearing the first presentation of the said music. We have been ably and skillfully guided under the firm hand of Miss Vera Melone, who is also new to us this year. The engagements of the orchestra have been quite numerous due to the reputation which it has attained for itself. lt has played for the Tillicum play, '6That's Thatf, the Father and Son Banquet, the Senior play, several affairs of the P.T.A. and the Junior play. Much could be said about this fine organization but we find that the best words to express our feelings are: Keep up the good work! We are backing youll' , RUTH STAGER Sixty-four 17: 71 J .1 ' if EEEHM L any ... ... ,- if i pk ' 'Jil Fizorvr RowfLeft to Right-N. fBeekley, H. Zayotti, P. Van Osten, R. Dages SECOND Row-G. Beddow, W. Haines, C. Weber 'THIRD Row-JR. Sanford, G. Chandler, G. Layton, C. McAllister 'FOURTH Row-AR. Mlc'Camy, D. Cardea FIFTH Row-IH. Washington, J. De1Mareo, L. Goldberg SIXTH Row-W. Groff, E. !Barkel, W. Chambers, E. Bradshaw SEVENTH Row-H. Rivers, 1R. Rouse, W. Lamon, G. Ott lllDAlIl9llMIlCYllRA llBAllNIlllD HE Palmyra High School Band was organized in the latter part of 1929. This was .made possible through the Henton-Knecht Company, who enjoy a wide reputation in the musical fieldg especially in organizing high school bands. The first concert was given after receiving only ten lessons of instruction, the result of this effort was not only very satisfactory to the band members them- selves, but to the parents, friends and the instructors that the future success was assured. In the beginning each member of the band paid for their own instruction, but after the second concert which was given, last October, the school board was so impressed, that they took the necessary action to engage the services of a band in- structor, Mr. Gerhingerg who had so well demonstrated, not only his ability as a teacher, but his thorough understanding of boys. It is the ambition and hope of all members of the band to contribute their share to the spirit of the school. During the football season they played at all the home games and some out of town. They have helped to liven up many of the home games of basketball. They have been called on by the borough officials to assist in some of the community affairs. All of which indicates, that the Palmyra High School Band is trying hard to do its part to make Palmyra High School the kind of a school that we all want it to be. . RUSSELL RIVERS Sixty-five s, 'f.- A tfsllx -Ury? 'iff FIRST Row-V. Harkey, E. Perkins, R. Siebky, C. Biroderson, E. Bauer, J. Burgunder, I. Bar-to Srcorm Row-V. Hicks, E. Blyler, E. Richman, E. Dold, E. Jones, E. Taylor, G. Kneebler, D. Black THIRD Row-M. Dellaport, C. Haines, B. Sims, E. Blaser, G. Goodwin, V. Zayotti, NI. Powell, E. Shockcor FOURTH Row--V. Beegle, M. Mickle, F. Butler, A. Ross, R. Stager, A. Bartley, V, Blelone Gflllllltlllggg 4l3flIl9llE5lIE5 Mllpllllllb UR School Glee Club was organized in Qctober 1930 under the able direction of Miss Melone who chose from the entire school the girls Whom she thought qualilied to become members. The girls then selected their officers. When the ballots had been counted, Mildred Mickle was revealed president and Irma Barto secretary. Carrie Haines was chosen Freshman Representativeg Florence Bauer, Sophomore Repre- sentativeg and Alice Bartley, Junior Representative. The melody and harmony of the Glee Club is now quite well known among the students of Palmyra High as they have sung in many assembly programs. The girls have also taken part in entertaining the Parent- Teacher's Association, were heard at the Band Concert, and a few other programs in Palmyra. On the Whole, we consider the past year's work of the Glee Club very successful. Most of the success is due to the never-ending efforts of Miss Melone, who has worked cheerfully with the girls and made the students proud of this new organization. ALICE BARTLEY Sixiy-.fix 27 P? q EE59s,giA. 1.133 f. .i- , YK' 7 1' gig Fiirsr Row-R. Brown, M. Jander, Miss Jewell, E. Buckingham, M. Miickle, E. Barker SECOND Row-F. Kieme, R. Lester, C. McAnulty, F. Stevens, L. Brown, E. Holvick, E. Finn, D. Saltmer Turku Row-E. Phillips, T. Cromwell, E, Shockcor, M. Goodwin, J. Fowler, E. Hassell, B. Haines FOURTH Row-L. Fisher, D. Goodwin, E. Sprenkle 6llfllHllllEp lllf3AlIl9llMllCYlIRA Gllllllllll-lliillch Oyficers President ..... ........ . . MARIE JANDER Vice-President . . . ....... RUTH BROWN Secretary .... . . . FDNA BUCKINGHAM Treasurer . . . . . MILDRED MICKLE Reporter .. EDNA BARKER Slogan To Face Life Squarely Purpose To Find and Give the Best HE Palmyra Tri-Hy, a Girl Reserve Group has the purpose its name sug- gests- try high. lt is a branch of the Y.W.C.A., and therefore, has as its symbol a triangle within a circle. The triangle stands for spiritual, bodily and mental growth, while the circle stands for an ever widening circle of friends through fellowship in the HY. The Tri-Hy, though less than a year in age has reached a sturdy size and is steadily growing under the able and inspiring leadership of Miss Ermyn Jewell and Miss Ida Harmon, the advisers. MILDRED MICKLE Sixty-seven -f 'W , ,. SENIO1R AND JUNIOR HI-Y FIRST Row-Left lo Right-C, Garwood, Green, W. Hemphill, R. Merrill, VV. Brown, R. Finney M. Kirkpatrick, F. Smith SECOND Row-Left to Righi-L. Guest, J. Gnnng, W. Schmierer, R, Speer, R. Coles, R. Kirkpatrick THIRD Row-Left to Rzght-E. Barkel, G. Reynolds, D. Clifton, H. Parsons, VV. Plank FRONT SOPHOMORE AND FRIESHMAN HI-Y Row-Left to Rz'ghtwM. Wiggins, E. Friberg, G. Layton, H. Rarig, S. Lippincott. H. Elliot, H. Wagiier, C. Wyncoop SECOND Row-L. Grissom, D. Gilbert, C. McAllister J Wallace R Roach THIRD Row-H. Fluck, H. Yerkes. C. Weber, W. Thackeray: P.. Guest, Nloore. H. N- Ib als y FOURTH Row-P. Chandler, C. Hubbs, J. Mitchner. J. Reynolds FIFTH Row-H. Zayotti, G. Fox,1H. Carpenter, L. Jander, W. Winters, J. Gibson, R. Knight. E. Dunlap Sixty-eight ,NE kg f Z Yi' 1 -f -. W if .-XkxQ5ZjX..f .1-Xl FRONT How-,Left in Right fJ. Blackwell, E. Hassell. V. Zayotti, Miss E. Jewell, I. Sippel, H. Young, M. Sanford S1-.COND RUWQH. Lybrand, F. Green. A. Terrell, A. Bartley. S. Schilde, M. Spahr, L. Sacks, W. Hemphill, Mr. J. Hughes 'IQHIRIJ Row4T. Smith, R. Finney, lH. Myers, W. Landgraf, Mr. W. Plank lllllslllllllolllg Alllllllllb SfIl3llRflDlIblll9 N ORDER to stimulate and reward those who have shown ability in the field of Journalism a chapter of Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society of High School Journalists, was organized in Pal- myra High School in the year 1931. The requirements for membership are: that a pupil must be at least a Junior or a Seniorg be in the upper third of his classg must do outstand- ing work in some phase of Journalismg and must be recommended by the adviser of the publication. Eighteen members form the 1931 Chapter. It is the sincere hope of every member in the present chapter that in years to come the ideals and standards of this organization Will become the objectives of the publica- tion staffs in Palmyra High School. FRED GREEN Sixty-nine ' T,Jf ' -s,., Q E V S. 6lIfllllllA6llPS Gllflllillakflf A JOHN B. ROGERS PRODUCTION HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Thursday, October 30g Saturday, November 1 Rehearseaf and Staged by MR. IRVING WEIDMILLER Pianist, RUTH STAGER Synopsis of Scenes ACT I-Veranda of the Palm Beach Hotel. ACT Ii-At the Masquerade. Time-Present. Cast of Characters Cas they appearj Willie Hop-CA Bell Hopj ............................. ...... C ecil Guest Letitia Brownell-QA Social Climbers . . . . Florence Harding Jane Bronson-CA Guestj ......... . . . Sylvia Schilde Kenneth Jones-CA Lifeguardj ........ .. . Robert Young Martin Morris-QA College Chumj ,...... . . Rodman Merrill Mickey Sullivan!-tof New York Fast Sidej . . . . Francis Klevan Mamie Reimer-QHis Sweetiej .............. .. Fsther Shockcor Mrs. Archibald Suthweld-CA Social Matronj . . . . Ruth Patterson Eloise Reswick-QHer Niecej .............. . . . . . Alice Bartley Eddie Dewey-QFrom the Countryj ...................., .. john Renshaw Mr. John Neilson-+CAmerica,s Bottle King, Ken's Fatherj . . . . . . Robert Finney Nannette--CHis Daughterj ............................ .. Margaret Smith Miss Information ......... .. Margaret Smith Miss Take ...... . . . Myrtle Stitler Miss Fitt .. . Mildred Mickle Prunella . . . .. Henry Naisby Those in the Chorus Hotel Guests-Norman Mofhtt, jay Reed, W'ilsOn Schmierer, Howard Myers, Charles Wyncoop, Burton Conway, Cramer Garwood, Thomas Smith, Louise Ayres, Marjorie Powell, Cecelia Baker, Olga Probsting, Irene Sippel, Ida Torut, janet Koenig, Virginia Zayotti. Waitresses-Dorothy Thum, Naomi Evans, jane Hamilton, jane Blackwell. Bathing Girls-Elsie Dold, Louise Smith, Mary Sanford, Virginia Beegle, Lorraine Comegys, Elma jones. Lady Luck Girls-Myrtle Stitler, Marie Woodside, Margaret Smith, Mildred Shedaker, Margaret Crouch, Adeline Ross, Mildred Mickle, Esther Blaser, Betty Sim, Mary McAnulty, Catherine Rhoades, Helen Young. East Siafers-Lydia Mervine, Martha Downing, Estelle Billard, Dorothy Stanton, Nan Evans, Myrtle Harmon, Ruth Brown, Kay johnson, Susanna Hahn, Alice Hoare, Margaret Galloway, Myrtle Dellaport, Jane Fowler, Lilly Knutson. Sub Debs-Edna Buckingham, Dorothy Saltmer, Ruth Bartley, Margaret Key, Jennie Cugliotta, Margaret Gill, Audre Fay, Frances Bills, Ruth Seeber, Florence Stephens, Dorothy Goodwin, Mildred Goodwin, Mary Harrison, Alice Kase, Doris Black, Carrie Haines. Dancers-Nancy Finan, Eleanor Nixon, Helen Geiss, Marie Cardea, Irene Sippel, Mamie Prisco, Eleanor Kelly, Mary Sack. Masqueraafers-Dorothy Wise, Elizabeth Stevens, Marie jander, Doris Hampton, Grace Young, Violet Baittinger, Myrtle Delicore, Bernice Kates, Vera Rogers, Elizabeth Knight, Evelyn Sprinkle, jean Reiger. Show Girls-Lydia Mervine, Eleanor Taylor, Audre Fay, Catherine Born, Lilly Knutson, Myrtle Harmon, jane Fowler, Margaret Galloway, Mary Lord, Eleanore Bauer, Eleanore Richman, Evelyn Speaker. Stags-Raymond Coles, Arthur Thum, Ferdinand Trudel, Robert Mattis, Herbert Parsons, William Shedaker, Roy Hurst, Wesley Hemphill, Nathan Beekley, Lloyd Griscom. Grandon Layton, Robert Roach, William Brown, George Ott. Rustics-Lucy Fabitore, jane Burgunder, Catherine Broaderson, Beulah Haines, Dorothy Nece, Edith King, Margaret Habfast, Helen Horner, Betty Zink, Grace Kneibler, Nellie Showell, Cache- rine McAnulty. Seventy-one E! ' V -111 he Z, t at ,X Left to Right-W. Hemphill, L. Mervine, F. Smith, L. Fisher, J. Blackwell, VV. Shedaker. J. Wilkins, N. Evans R. Merrill, M. Sanford, H. vMyers, H. Reiter, R. Furman. E. Barker, F. Klevan lIHll4DllNINDllR lll5llRlllfIEfllllIl5lllf By MEREDITH NICHOLSON AND KENYON NICHOLSON Presented by SENIOR CLASS 1931 February 19, 21, 23, 1931 Coached by MARJORIE E. BURT SYNOPSIS ACT 1 Time-Present om at Rockmer Place-Living-ro e, Beach Hav ACT II Same as Act I ACT III Same as Act I Dmmatir Personas Watts-A dignified English Butler ......................,....,.........,.....,.... Michael-A modern, independent type of servant ....... Foster-And old servant of Scottish extraction .,........ Mrs. Barrington-Arlstocratrc mother ..................,.... . ...........,.....,............,......,.... . James Schooley-A minister, nice at heart ..............,..........,,,,.......... ,,,,,...,....,.....,,,. . .. Mrs. Carton-A cross woman who believes that her great wealth will cover up her eccentricities .....,.....,....,.........,.....................,.........,.........,....................,.,..,,....,......... The Rt. Rev. Wm. Carton-A scholarly gentleman of fifty Richard Barrington-A likeable chap, full of fun .......,.,..... ...., ,... Honor Bright-A girl of 23, witty and independent .....,. Annie-A maid ............,.....................................,.,......................,.,., ..... ,.,,.. . . . Maggie-The Irish cook, aggressive and independent ....,..,,..,.,... .. ,, . .........,.,... Tot Marvel-A show girl, experienced in the ways of the world .. en, Mass. Wesley Hemphill ..., Floyd Smith jack Wilkins Louise Fisher Howard Myers .. Jane Blackwell William Shedaker . Rodman Merrill Mary Sanford Lydia Mervine Nan Evans Edna Barker Simpson and jones-Honest and conscientious constables ...,.... , .... Harry Rieiter,iRichard Furman Bill Drum-A peppy theatrical manager ,,,......,,..............,... ,, .,......,,,........... .. Seventy-two Francis Klevan I , '-,'- mf - 'L A I . -fi., V... . 'WJ '3 1-'ffl 'VlI,i'x1-f'--1-3'-TT1. fu ,V ,EU ,fVf 1s, 1, ' f- ' J - ' V ' , . , A J. fin: 694 45 - V, - 1 if, w V kj., 14.2 :I,3,I- 5- V J . I ' . , 1 z'-333532 1 gi:-5 gin eg- I.Q'ff,f 1 5 2 'Q I I I .4 .. . ,j I ' I 1 'fi- ai 5 .,f- -inns.-fgqpg .ff ., - .52 -' - ---M5-1,2-, V -J Q ' ' - - h. , . - U. 5'V.g1,. 5'--1 512. 3 y. N- ,9 13 A - -9 L- -4 v. fi, V '-1 '.- ' - ' Gr. 1-'Lf :fd--:,w V ' ' ' 'Y . V . -' ' 'WS v mV., ' X ii--1, '. ,nf A 4 - 1' ' -' -15. W ,-ig ,V .'.,,:V. - -U '-,1 , .IW , .HIE V . I . .V,,.,I J -1 III,IV,, I xi I--I III . :II,gI?, Iam - lm-f-V-'VI,z' if-. 4 Y ' SQL 1- . , .. . ,. . . . . 1 -IQP' Q , -' 241, f . 41,3 . .Vf , .,g. 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I ,Q ' 5 1 V. - M .-x' t-V 'f ' fm, ' ' , ff: QM MA ' -3, 1 ,V I H ,,,V- Mga . V, 1fI,g.'r If N -,II .V Q' - . '-1' V. -WUI.. 'fx ' ', .alhl I ,,-:,,7,Q 35 .I-'-f.x,,-A 11529, .V-'55 7' V if' 5. . , , ' -L f Vi ' 3.3 fl f . V 1 , V431- . 2 V ' ...P , , . ,. 1, I Ig 1' SQ if , ', V ,- - 'f -. - .. W: f A. VE V- ' ' IIVI , I IIIWIMI.. Q VI K . .A I . 'VSV ' 75. R' J.: ' 'EEV f L31 .fa-V. f 3-V I -. ' . I , 'QV' 'QF .V ,lj if , . I ' ' M .:,', .1 . - fi , I I ' .A , V :ff 5- ' ,. 1 . f I. 4 if V . ig II I IIIIIII VII I ij .Vhff ' T' 7 5' , A, V . -I ' - V .Tb as-f 1 ff - V.: I 5- ' V 55124-' . ' . if'-T rm ,V . AT, .. ...Q ' 'V ff Q f-4 ' 1 iii- Sag' 2 - V .'f.'--V534 'V 'xg ' ,I .I ,....,.II I,II .I IRI III -:Biff -JJ' 51 ei 'H . gs:-II IAV..-,. ang. ,. fi ,il-M , ' . 1, - ' V, -.V -' . is Q-1 'If ' P '- 5231 2 KX-HV.-' .1--IA f-Ig. , IIII 7554 :aff I . ,V 'W nr' ,.. ' pai F1I5:!c5,I1.-IIiIl.VIyJI1:glv :gg ..I ' V 1g,':-'.- 5- f ' -11..Mf'fVf f: 5211 421'-7' g f'.i'fV-.. V- . ,VI , , .I . qw., , V, z. if-553 :vii -,344 :ff , ,I k .' 4 V-- I a . - ' V - - . - ' 4 3 . ,V ff' ' I . . - Q- - 'J H - -- ' A ' . ' - ' ' Y - V - -L ' ' ' , V -af:'V--? If-, ,I I VME .g I, , I? ' L Q-7. V 1 V . I , I , , I II I .III,.,. II I II . , '- 'f 'V' J-.. Vi'. I. 'Z , V - . V.: 1 ' 'A v k -. V ' 'V , A I . 1 - . - ' I . V f, s . ,Hg .I I I I .VI , I -5.35 .1 V . ' f cj, . Vg. ,'.VffI,g,Iffu LII SI ,I Q . .,, II I .i , - -V, V I . .I I I . III V.- '1,. - ,. 1 V Vw 5 i':?1,f, , 4, A , . .,. V , I .. ,IV 1 I IV-W .I I , U. I , ..,-.V - ,Q , 'A fxfillif V I X 1,32 ' ' .VIII I-II , , It-gg , I,I,x:Ig M , .- -. . - I '- 3 . . ' V .inf-g,.4 Wg-,Vg . 1 I V ' , 'Q Q?-f 'V Tiifii if WW? ' ' ' ' ' , - 'FF V V.: I I- .V V , I ,III ,f . 'f .5 ls? SF 51.5911 A -,:g:- jg ww, - VV5, gk :Q1fV:I , --.QQQI . ,Q -,Sfrl--:A-fl,--4.12-A---'g'f-MIva.-Q.,- -aj, V. H + -'K -'M----f , 4-igmf V 7.5.92-. -.L...V.. . - - fm fa ir fl K- if 1 rig?- SHATED-M. Mallory, G. Dugan, D. Morris, J. Koenig, V. Brower STANDINGWW. Lamon, R. Young, F. Durgin, R. Coles, C. Dengler, K. Dimond, VV. Plank AGlIlllHIlllL9lIE56llFlIliIl3 4E4DlllllINll4l3lIllIIQ HE Athletic Association of Palmyra High School has been an un- organized body for many years, known as the A.A. This year when the school had their annual membership campaign they succeeded in getting over two hundred members with the result that the association organized and ofhcers were selected. Nlurray Kirkpatrick was elected Presidentg Robert Young, Vice-President, Raymond Coles, Treasurer: and Janet Koenig, Secretary. The olsficers were made members of the Athletic Council which consists of five faculty members, four members of the Board of Education, and the four students. Mr. DeWitt Morris a member of the Board of Education is chairman and Miss Veva M. Brower is Secretary. The purpose of the Council is to put athletics on a sound financial basis and give every one a chance to take an active part in sports. JANET KOENIG Severity-three GRACE G. DUGAN, Coadz GIQJIUIRJIIQQSQ ATIIFHIILJIESCIIHIIQBS HOCKEY ELIZABETH HASSELL ..... Caplrzifz LYDIA MERVINE. . . . . .Manager BASKETBALL CATHERINE HINKE.. . . .Capmifz MARIE JANDER. . . . . .Alanager SWIMMING VIRGINIA ZAYOTTI . . . ....... . . . .Cczpfairz Seventy-four KENNETH C. DIMOND, Coarh IIMDCMSQ ACIIFHIIUIEBTIIHIIGES FOOTBALL ARTHUR TERRELI.. . . ..CapZain FRANCIS KLEVAN. .. .. BASKETBALL HONVARD DAVIDSON. . . . .Capzain ALBERT STOCKER. . . . . TRACYK PRESTON STANFORD. . . . .Capfarn ALBERT PRICE . . . . HOWARD MINER JACK KELLY BASEBALL . . .Capfains JOSEPH T. CARR. . . . Manager .Manager Manager Manager Seventy-five 'iw Jo, 3 49 ERR Nw rlgw 1 ff 'RFS M 2' . 7 A... . 'L FRONT Row-Left to Right-'Assistant Manager R. Speer, D. Fay, H. Lybrand, VV. Price, Captain A. Terrell G. Reynolds, F. Davis, T. Price, Aissistant Nlanager N. Beekley SECOND ROW-A. Poinsett, R. Furman, H. Gerkins, E. Lenker, C. Giarwood, N. Moffitt, H. Furman, L. Klevan B. Conway, 'F. Green BACK RowHManager F. Klevan, M. Casey, R. Merrill, A. Wise, J. Carr, J. VVi1kins, L. Mathes, WV. Zaun P. Coddington, H. Carpenter, F. Smith, Coach Dimond lIlT4lfD1ID6ll1flll2uQ1Mi9lIl9 GIIUIESAJIMIE Player Clan Weight Height Age Pzuition Green .... 31 5 5 10 I7 Wise .... .. Gerkins ,... 3l..... .. Price, T... .... .... . .. Klevan, L. .. . Conway ............ Poinsett . .......... . Terrell, Captain Moffiitt, Capt. Elect. Lenker ............. Furman, H, ....... . Merrell ..... . Carr, J. .. . Fay ....... . Lybrand .... . 31 32 ...., .. ...32 ..... .. 32 ..... .. ...31..... .. 32 ..... .. ...32 ,... . .. 31 ..... .. 31 ..... .. 31 ..... .. 33 ..... .. ...31 .... . .. Wilkins ....... .... 3 l ..... .. Furman, R. . . . . Zaun ........ . Davis, F. Price, W. Reynolds Garwood . . . Mathis .... . Rarig ....... . Smith, F. Reed, J. . Clifton ........ . Fry, R. ......... . Coddinigton, P. .. . Griscom ..,.... . Roach ....... . Carpenter Casey . . . . . . SEPT. 20 R1v1-LRSID15-away SEPT. 27 VXNELAND-home 11,4 HADDON HEIGHTS OCT. OCT. ll M1LLv1LLE-away OCT. 18 FREEHOLD-home .. OCT. 25 TRENTON-h077L? Seventy-fix ...3l..... .. 32 ..... .. 34 ..... .. 31 ..... .. 32 ..... .. 32 ..... .. 32... .. 33 ..... .. 31 ...,. .. 32... .. 32 ..... .. 33 ..... .. 32 ..... .. 33 ..... .. 33 ..... .. 34 ..... .. 32... .. P.H.S. ..O O away 7 6 .. 6 ..6 1 O ..... ..... ...ISQ ..... ..... 5 :7..... .,.175 ..... ..... 6 :oo.... ...165 ..... ..... 5 :11.... ...16O ..... ..... 5 :8..... ...16o ..... ..... 5 :11.... ...155 ..... ..... 6 :oo.... ...l4O ..... ...., 5 :5..... ...165 ..... .,... 5 :9..... ...165 ..... ..... 5 :11.... ...18o ..... ..... 6 :oo.... ...155 ..... ..... 5 :1o.... ...185 ..... ..... 6 :1..... ...I75 ..... ..... 5 :9..... ...138 ..... ..... 5 :7...,. ...22o ..... ..... 6 :oo.... ...194 ..... ..... 6 :oo.... ...ISO ..... ..... 5 :11.... ..,14O ..... ..... 5 :8..... ...155 ,.... ..... 5 :1o.... ...15o ..... ...,. 5 :6...,. ...15o ..... ..... 6 :oo.... ...ISO ..... ..... 5 :9..... ...16o ..... ..... 6 :oo.... ...138 ..... ..... 5 :1o.... ...153 ..... ..... 5 :11.... ...155 ..... ..... 6 :oo.... ...135 ..... ..... 1 ..,151 ..... ..... 1 ...ISO ..... ..... : ...145 ..... ..... . 135 145 . .... ..... . lO.... 5 5 5 5. 5 5. SCHEDULE OPPO. o 13 6 14 o o NOV. 1 NOV. l l NOV. NOV. Nov. 15 22 27 DEC. 6 .....Tackle .....Guard .....Center .....Guard .....Tackle .....End ....18 ..... ..,.. Q uarter-back .....Half-back .....'H'alf-back .....Full-back .....End .....Tackle .....Guard .....Center .....Guard .....Tackle .....End .....Quarter-back .....Half-back .....Half-back .....Fu1l-back .....Half-back .....End .....Tack1e .....Tackle .....Tackle .....Tackle .....Guard .....Guard ....17... .....1Half-back .....'Half-back 18 .....Half-back P,H.s. 20 Mo01z1asT0wN-home 7 20 MT. HOLLY-fZI7??l4' ..... BORDENTOWN-llwdj' BURLINGTON-1207726 . O PEMBERTON-1107716 .... I9 RIVERSIDE-1207126 .. . 0 oPPo o 18 o 25 o 19 ' ri? if T T L ' 4 xll. ff' Q, llP4D4DGllflll2vAlll9llT9 HEN Palmyrals schedule was finally completed it was easily seen that the season was to be a hard one. The opposition consisted of five Class HA and six Class BU teams. As in 1929, we opened the season with Riverside. This game, however, was different from the one in 1929. The shining light on the Palmyra team was Tom Price, who intercepted a pass and galloped 35 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. Due to a Palmyra player being off-sides, the touchdown was ruled null and void. Therefore the game ended in a scoreless tie. Vineland's strong team was our guest the next week. Although the first half was O-O, Vineland finally prevailed to the tune of 13-O. We next went to Haddon Heights, and after a torrid second half won by the close score of 7-6. Captain Terrell was out of the game, due to an injured back. Millville was our host the following week. This game ended 14-6 in Millvillels favor. Captain Terrell's injuries also prevented his playing in this game. Freehold visited us next, and although we were again without Captain Terrell, we completely outplayed them, registering 12 first downs to their 3. The final score was 6-O in our favor. This game showed the team's real ability. When we met Trenton in the next game we showed a marked superiority over them, scoring 6 first downs to their 4. The final score of 6-O was a sweet revenge for our defeat the year before. Mount Holly were our next guests, and victims to the short end of a 20-O score. In this game we scored 6 first downs to their 3. The next game, that with Moorestown, was a heart-breaker. Palmyra scored in the first quarter and Moorestown scored in the second, with the half ending 7-6 in our favor. Moorestown came back in the second half to beat us by the final score of 18-7. Bordentown's field reminded us of Burlington's, due to the fact that it was nice and wet. Both the atmosphere and the ground were exuding water. livery fellow who was in a suit got in this game, which ended 20-O in our favor. Again we meet Burlington, on our own field this time. As in 1929, '4Pete Heisler kicked a brilliant field goal near the end of the first half. The final score of the game was 25-O in Burlington's favor. Pembertonls plucky team was our next visitor, and although they waged a brilliant and spectacular battle, they lost 19-O. To top the season off with an appropriate gesture, we played Riverside at Palmyra in a charity game. This was lost in the second half when nBud Wilkinson scored two rapid touchdowns. This game ended with Palmyra holding the short end of a IQ-O score. The following men received the football letter: Arthur Terrell, Captaing Norman Moflitt, Captain-Elect, Harry Furman, Richard Fur- man, Thomas Price, Walter Price, Burton Conway, Harold Lybrand, Lionel Klevan, Har- old Gerkins, Andrew Wise, Ar- thur Poinsett, Garfield Rey- nolds, Rodman Merrill, Dillon Fay, Joseph L. Carr, Lybrand Mathes, Cramer Garwood, Wil- liam Zaun, Fred Green, and Francis Klevan, Manager. cheer Leaders, C. GUEST, R. I-'INNEY Seventy Jet en ,C X r 'iw . fd D Dil 72113 FRONT Row-Left to Right-JC. Green, H. Young, IM Harmon, E. Reeves, Captain E. fHasse11, D. Bleitzner, C. Hinke, E. Bauer, I. Parry, M. NI'cAnu1ty BACK Row-Manager L. Mervine, M, Rhoades, R. Brown, Coach G. Dugan, IM. Sanford, J. McKean, J. Fowler HGDGEIIKIIEBCM ELIZABETH HASSELL. . ESTHER REEvEs. ..... HELEN YOUNG .... MARY MCANULTY . . MYRTLE HARMON. . . CECELIA BAKER .... CHRISTINE GREEN. . . IRENE PARRY .... ELEANOR BAUER .... DOROTHY MEITZNER .. CATHERINE HINKE . . OCT. 1 PAULSEORO-away ....... OCT. 8 HADDON HEIGHTS-h07IZL'. OCT. I5 MooREsTowN-away ,,,, OCT WOODBURY-home ..... OCT. PITMAN-h07716 . Severity-eight PLAYERS AND LINE-UP SCHEDULE P.H .S. OPPO. 1 2 Nov. 8 O Nov. 3 I Nov. IQ 2 2 Nov. 4 O . . .Center Halfbaeh and Captain .. .Goalkeeper a AUDUBON-away . . ne! Captain-elect . . .Right T'Ving . . .Right Imide Center Forward . . . .Left Irz.via'e .. . . .Left Wing Right Halfbach .Left Halfbaeh .Right Fallbafh . .Left Fallbafk P.IEI.s. orfvo. . 1 3 C0LLINGswooD-away I 2 GLOUCESTER-IZKWIYF HADDONFIELD-1207118 . .... 3 I .,.3 1 eff y 'ave' ' ' Q Ebiiimaeiyi 1153 'K iii A253517 X r Right lo Left-Captain H. Davidson, R. Roach, J. Kelly, N. Moffitt, R. Finney, F. Green, VV. Price, H. Miner, H. Parsons, J. Carr, Coach K. Dimond lIl2n1lDCMS9 lll2uASllKlIEHlFllRvAllLJlIi9 TEAM Player Class Weight Height Age' Position Davidson, Capt .... 31 ........ 120 ........ 5:5 ........ ........ F orward Kelly ............. 31 ........ 140 ........ 5:10 ....... .....,.. I' 'orward Parson, Capt. Elect 32 ........ 155 ........ 6:00 ....... ........ C enter Green ......,..... 31 ......., 150 ........ 5:10 ....... ........ G uard Miner ...... .... 3 1 ........ 150 ........ 5:10 ......, ........ G uard Finney .... .... 3 1 ........ 140 ........ 5:10 ..,.... ........ I' 'orward Roach . . .... 33 ........ 145 ........ 5:7 ........ ,....... F orward Carr .... .... 3 1 ........ 185 ........ 6:1 ........ IQ ........ Center Moffitt ..... .... 3 2 ........ 165 ........ 5 :9 ........ ........ G uard Price, W. ... .... 31 ....,,.. 155 ........ 5 :IO ....... ........ G uard SCHEDULE P.H.s oPP's P.H.s. oPP's Artisans Home 13 25 Pemberton Home 41 9 Merchantville Home 22 IO Mount Holly Away 26 27 Trenton Away 20 49 Riverside Home 28 22 Alumni Home 25 41 Camden Voc't'l Away 29 16 Pemberton Away Sl 8 Bordentown Home 31 14 Mount Holly Home 26 ll Burlington Away 24 30 Riverside Away 26 15 Moorestown Home 20 32 Moorestown Away 25 21 Riverside Camden 24 20 Bordentown Away 27 24 Bordentown Camden 25 17 Burlington Home 16 IQ Moorestown Camden 19 25 Audubon Home 30 18 Seventy--nine Eighty M A T E -L G IFRLS' BASYKEDBAAJI I Furry, H. Young C, Hink 4Lc'fl to R ghlill Mcitzner, D. rSl1ea, C. OW H FRONT ll Hussc E, McKeon, SECOND How-J Dugan Miss Butler, Coach nnder, F. ugcr M. J ZITI M W- T 1-x mn Ho J, -- llPoQ4kSlll4illEsCllllIl5Alllf1lIl9 HE Girls' Basketball Team of Palmyra High School won the championship of the West Jersey League. These girls deserve lots of creditg they have given the attendants of P.H.S. one more honor of which we are all proud. The first league game was scheduled against Gloucester. We travelled down there and showed them our versatility for the sport by winning 37-11. You will recall the terrible defeat we met at Gloucester last yearg it was a sweet revenge to turn the tables on them. A week later we made Merchantville our next victim. These fair visitors didn't have a chance. The finals read 33-10. The girls found no opposition when playing against Woodstown, and beat them 41-24. The Swedesboro girls came to Palmyra but to return to their native town with a score in Palmyra's favor, 23-6. Miss Dugan's proteges were triumphant once again. This time they showed Audubon how they play basketball. Gloucester played us a return game, but could not beat the hard-fighting maids of the Red and White. Our accurate passers Went to Merchantville and had no trouble in winning over them again, 29-21. Woodstown was a supposedly hard game. Palmyra and Woodstown were tied for first place in the league. Woodstown must have become frightened at us, for we easily were victorious. The game with Swedesboro was a hard-fought battle. The girls never gave up hope of winning, though Swedesboro was leading throughout the game. The last few minutes of play were most exciting. How Palmyra passed that ball! And how Captain Hinke scored those winning baskets! The champions closed their season by winning from Audubon, 28-18. Those who will be seen Haunting the coveted letter are: CATHERINE HINKE, Captain .......... Forward IRENE PARRY ...............,. ...,.... G uard DOROTHY ME1TzNER ....,... .... I- Jorward HELEN YOUNG, Captain-E!r1c't .,,.., Side Center DOROTHY SHEA ........... .... F arward JEAN MCKEON ..,............,,.. .Side Center ELIZABETH HASSELL ,.... ....... . . .Guard FRANCES BUTLER.. .. . . . . .Cmtffr SCHEDULE P.H.s. OPPO. DEC. 19 PITMAN-home .... .... 1 6 5 JAN. 8 GLoUcEsTER-away ..... 37 ll JAN. 9 MOORESTOWN, 2nd-away 27 17 JAN. 13 PENSAUKEN, JR.-away.. 32 30 JAN. I5 MERCHANTVILLE-home .. 33 10 JAN. 20 MT. HOLLY-away. ...... 19 25 JAN. 22 WooDsTowN-away ..... 41 24 JAN. 27 PENSAUKEN, JR.-home.. 29 30 TRENTON-home .. ...... 25 ll JAN. 29 SWVEDESB0RO1f10'l7'L8 ..... 23 6 FEE. 5 AUDUBON C1 81 25-away lg 1? FEB. 12 GLoUcEsTER-home ..... 40 15 FEB. I9 MERCHANTVILLE-away .. 29 21 FEE. 26 WOODSTOWN-h0m6 , .... 22 7 MAR. 2 WOODBURY C1 EQ 2D-lzomegig --- MAR' 5 SWEDESBORO-away - 23 20 Cheer Leaders, D. MEITZNER, I. TROUT, E. WINTERS MAR. I2 AUDUEON-home . ...... 28 18 Eighty-one rf'Sjd R, . -I lzaffiik Left to Right-C. Baker, D. VVise, M. McAnulty, L. Ayres, I. Parry, I. Sippel, V. Zayotti, M. Rhoades, M. Myers, D. Meitzner, M. Habfast, N. Showell SWIMMING The basketball season terminated and the thoughts of P.H.S. turned to swimming. The Palmyra mermaids have won the South Jersey swimming championship for the past four seasons. SQUATD 20-Yard Free Style: Diving: CECELIA BAKER, HELEN GEISS, LOUISE IRENE SIPPEL, IRENE PARRY, HELEN AYRES, VIRGINIA ZAYOTTI GEIss Side Stroke for Form: Relay: IRENE PARRY, MILDRED MEYER. CECELIA BAKER, HELEN GEISS, LOUISE 20-Yami Back Stroke: AYRES, VIRGINIA ZAYOTTI MARY MCANULTY, DOROTHY MEITZ- Novice: NER MARGARET HABEAs1', NELLIE SHOWELL, 20-Yclftf Breaxt Stroke: DOROTHY WISE IRENE SIPPEL, MARY MCANULTY SCHEDULE March 25, Friday-Palmyra vs. Pitman April 27, Monday-Gloucester vs. Pal- April 17, Friday-Palmyra vs. Merchant- myra ville May 7, Thursday-Palmyra vs. Collings- April 22, Wednesday-Palmyra vs. Had- wood don Heights May 13, Wednesday-Palmyra vs. Wood- bury Eighty-two f' L Ap I I eq, X rit ,i,-, FRONT Row-W. Micucci, W. Price, H. Miner, J. Kelly, H. Wagner, H, Davidson SECOND Row-AR. Roach, C. Heino, E. Friberg, A. Micucci ilPoASlEllPoAiIlQllL9 HE Baseball Team has two captains this year, jack Kelly and Howard Minerg one is captain of the infreld and the other is captain of the outfield. The season has just started and looks good even to the most skeptical of rooters. At this time the team has played one game, and won it from Camden Catholic. The game went eleven innings, with Palmyra getting the big end of the score, 5-3. The following fellows have received suits and are candidates for letters: Jack Kelly, Howard Miner, Howard Davidson, William Micucci, Arthur Terrell, Walter Price, Harold Wagner, Charles Heino, Albert Micucci, Raymond Coles, Norman Morlitt, Edwin Friberg, Arthur Fennimore. A group of other fellows who are aspiring to the team: Harry Gootee, Robert Roach, jack Wilkins, William Zaun, Wilson Schmierer, Lawrence Bradshaw, and Holly Carpenter. SCHEDULE APR. IO CAMDEN CATHOLIC-away MAY APR. I7 MT. HOLLY-away MAY APR. 21 AUDUBON-home MAY APR. 24 CAMDEN HIGH CTentativej-home MAY MAY 1R1vERsrDE-home MAY MAY 5 MooREs1'owN--home MAY BURLINGTON-away AUDUBON-away BORDENTOWN-home CAMDEN CATHOLIC- home MOORESTOWN-away PEMBERTON-away Eighty-ihree Rs. E 1.14, if -J L R pf! fills FRONT Howg-E. Dages, I. Conwell, A. Stocker, R. hferrill, P. Stanford, R. Furman. G. Reynolds. F. Green- SECOND Row-J. Vililkins, H. Furman, W. Brown, VV. Shedaker, M. Sacks, J. Carr, J. VVeber, VV. Cooper, J. VVi1l1s, S. Lippincott, Manager A. Price TRACK ITH five letter men back, and a host of would-be letter men, Palmyra is ready to open their track schedule. Under Captain Preston Stanford, and with Coach Dimond devoting his time to thern, the boys should turn out a good season. The men for the events are: 100-Yard DdJh--REYNOLDS, SACKS, STANFORD 220-Yard Dash-STANFORD, REYNOLDS, BROWN, STOCKER, LIPHNCOTI 440-Yard Dash-STANFORD, REYNOLDS, SHEDAKER, STOCKER, CONXVELL, DAGES 880-Yard Run-STOCKER, SHEDAKER, KLEVAN, WEBER 1,760-Yard RUM-GREEN, WEBER, SHEDAKER, KLEVAN Broad Jump-REYNOLDS, STANFORD, CON WELL, DAGES High Jump-CONWELL, CLIFTON, CARR, CODDINOTON Pole Vault-MERRILL, H. FURMAN, ROACH Sho! Put-H. FURMAN, R. FURMAN, WILKINS, KLEVAN, CARR Discus-WILKINS, H. FURMAN, R. FURMAN JQU6'!iH-MERRILL, SHEDAKER, STOCKER Hurdles-DAGES, SHEDAKER SCHEDULE Penn Relays-April 24, 25 Burlington County Meet-May 9 Burlington-Collingswood-Palmyra Meet-May 18 South Jersey Interscholasties-May 23 Mt. Holly and Audubon-Tentative Eighiy-four AIIDVHEJIRQIFIHSHEBMIHESNQUKS ANIME SMIHIICIIDIDIIIQ IMIUINIEB IIIDACIIUIRIIDNS AIINIHID IIDQLXSEHRCNHESSSJIBS Eighty-.fix DR. HARRY W. BAUER MR. AND MRS. A. HAROLD ZAYOTTI DR. CHARLES STREET MILLS MR. AND MRS. E. NUNN MR . AND MRS. R. E. SANFORD MISS VEVA M. BROVVER MR. AND MRS. WIALTER V. SIPPEL MR .AND MRS. ROLAND BEEGLE MR. FLOYD W. SPAHR MR MR MR .AND MRS. L. G. PLANK .AND MRS. F. N. JOHNSON S. MARION B. REIN MR. AND MRS. E. BEITZ MR. AND MRS. HILTON SINIITH MRS. FLOYD W. SPAHR MR. AND MRS. HORIACE FINNEY MR. AND MRS. C. F. DENGLER MR. AND MRS. HARRY C. SIM MR. H. H. SEABROOK COLLEGE TRAINING A'l' NIGHT MP1,oYED high school graduates can receive thorough college training in the evening classes of the South Jersey Law School. Two-yezu' course gives 30 semester units. No other school Within 50 miles of Philadelphia offers to those who Work during the day such 21 Wonderful oppor- tunity for pre-professional training. Strong courses in Psychology, Political Science, Soci- ology, Puhlie Speaking, Economics, English, Business Administration. A limited number of special students will be admitted to single courses or groups of subjects. CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 21 Send for dcsc1'z'j9fz'tfc bulletin SOLITH JERSEY ' LAW SCHOOL ' 224 FEDERAL ST. CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Ezghty Jeven VVhen a High School Student needs Drugs Breyefs Ice Cream Whitman's Candy or A Peppy Soda His First Thoughts are of Boufifs Drug Store Opposite Simian PALMYRA, NEW JERSEY 'CYOU BRUTEN Don't you dare strike her, but the Junior Play cast seem to look on with a great deal of pleasure. Best Wishes from Palmyra P. T. A. cc And isn't it strange, that princes and kings And clowns that caper in sawdust rings And common folks like you and me Are buillders for eternityg To each is given a pack of tools, A shapeless mass, and a set of rules And we must fashion ere life has flown A stumbling block or a stepping stonef' Extract from lhe addrerr of MRS. WM. F. LITTLE, State Pres. at the 30th Annual Convention of N. J. P. T. A. more Compliments of Tacony- . Palmyra ' Bridge Co. wow l Ezglzty-eight The jfunier Clam extends sincere and bex! wislnef to flee Clay! of 1931 Eglzty QQ ? C 0771 pl imefzff Qf Me C7055 gf 1933 MCALLISTI-2R'S fee Cream, Seeley, and cZeZz'ez'0zz5 Szmdaes S7zeZZe1zZ2erger'5 Ciweolrzies :md ofiier ine confeez'z'0nr Greefing Canis for all oemfiom I 1 Fine Smlionery K oclezks, Filmy, Pfifzfing and Defuelopjfzg 7 BROAD STREET PALMYRA r Lester S. Fortnum Ford Products Service on all makes ofcars SUCCESSFUL CANIPAIGN! T Why-take a look at the Tillicum sales r force above, and there's the answer. BRIDGEBQRO, NJ. A great Ugangf' x X PALMYRA, NJ. Ninely-one The Right Gift At The Right Time Palmyra Gift Shop E. J. BLASER, Prop. 522 GARFIELD AVENUE RIVERTON 221-W Greeting Cards a Speciaffy l C om plzhzenff W i FRED SACKS DEPARTMENT STORE l H3 WEST BROAD STREET PALMYRA, N. J. When you say it with Flowers say it with ours James E. Kenney 81 Sons 131 Webster Street Riverside, N. J. PHONE, RIVERSIDE 111 its - . Q i . Nix we ,S , T to-t ,ew . .t X vi, - ,G K l eg -I . ' -w-'f-: 'f':::- ,. ' aff-is use w eefi - X MERRY CHRISTMAS These decorations helped to add a lot to the Student Council party and dance. Recognize the old gym ?', Ninety-two 'QUQMQ' Wishing the Class of 1931 thebestof luck in future years The Freshmen QQ? CO-OPERATI ON I 1 I FFICIENT co-operation with our customers in both their I present and future financial affairs is a Well-established i principle with this institution and assures satisfactory banking service to our clients. In order to broaden our service, arrangements have been made with the Corn Exchange National Bank of Philadelphia to ac- cept deposits for our accounts and also to cash checks for our customers. Let Us Explain This Service. CINNAMINSON BANK Sc TRUST CO. i RIVERTQN, NJ. Open Friday Evenings 7 to 8 230 l QUALITY LAUNDRY I WW. sans W NO. IO No. 2 THRIFT SERVICE 50-50 I5 lbs. for 51.00.47 cents each additional lb. NO. 3 ROUGH DRY SERVICE 14 lbs. for 51.00.-7 cents each additional lb. NO. FAIVIILY WASH io NO. SERVICE .' 1 DAIVIP WASH SERVICE lbs. for 60 cents.-4 cents each additional lb TUESDAY AND VVEDNESDAY SERVICE 4 lbs. for 51.00.-10 cents each additional lb. 5 FLAT WORK For people who want the best. NO. Insurance against jire and theft l cent per PULL, BOYS PULL! The Freshmen for once won a victory which did away with all rules. Con- gratulations Freshmen. 6 15 lbs. FLAT WORK 51.00 bundle RIVERTON LAUNDRY N. KU ENSELL, Prop. RIVERTON, N. J. Phone, Riverton 972 Ninety-four FOR THE PAST THREE YEARS THE RIVERSIDE STUDIO Ufoiol Photographer EOR THE TILLICUM Photography gf Dzkizhotzoh Qzohfy and Sorfoioo Affuroo' ARTHUR H. LITTMAN RIVERSIDE, NEW JERSEY PALMYRA CONCRETE COMPANY Concrete Blocks and Cement Work PHONES-RIVERTON 564 and 378 RIVERTON 1 O8 2 Stavely SI Rielley ATWATER KENT RA DI O We service and repair HTH.-lT,S THATH eff mdkg-Y These two handsome men directed and coached the most successful play of the season. Remember their names? BROAD ST. 81 GARFIELD AVE. PALMYRA, N. J. SAVE TWO YEARS AT COLLEGE Accountancy, Secretarial, Finance Commercial Teaching, Business Administration Write for Catalogue Founded 1865 RIDER COLLEGE TRENTON. N. J. I -' --- -- 1-4- A ly HARBAUGH Sr HALL, INC. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Q23 and Q25 N. 3rd Street CAfMDEN, N. J. THE CGM PLI MENTS OF THE A T TAK-A-BOOST AND LUNCHEONETTE SHOP D 1 OPEN UP THAT LlNE l l The Burlington game always provides Delicious Sandwiches thrills for every spectator. , Especially the students. Ar All Times A. M. BOWKER, Proprietor II EAST BROAD STREET ' '-7,dfllI716 TUBERCULIN TESTED RAW AND PASTEURIZED GUERNSEY MILK The Millzfor Discriminating Peoplel' Ninety-seven E. A. Wright Company Engravers Printers Stationers FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Fraternity and School Stationery Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Dance Programs and Dance Favors School Catalogs Diplomas Class Rings and Pins Wedding Invitations Business Stationery Bonds and Stock Certificates BROAD AND HUNTINGDON Srs. PHILADELPHIA Coles Auto Service General Repairing Lacquer Spraying Body Repairing Broad and Park Ave. Phone, Riverton 1140 Palmyra, N. J. QQ Du Bell Lumber Company 18th and Federal Streets Camden, N. Lumber - Millwork MCH.-XMPIONSU Hardwoods Lillian and 'LGuesty are real champs They were the heavy ticket sellers of That's That. Bell Phone Camden 3680 if Q Ninety-eight Y YE OLD HIKERSM The Fresh nan Hi-Y on a camping trip. Can you find the two high and mighty seniors in the group? Parlor Car DeLuXe Busses 197' all Uccariom QD FRANK P. PEACOCK FLORENCE, N. PHONE 187 W Seel Brothers Complete Printing and Advertising Service GFS? Record Building Palmyra, New Jersey Phone Riverton 607 kr! 7? 'jr A3 ' ff .fr JL L? f, , gI,WjgCHooI, DAYS AR E NEVER EO RGOTTEN! EVEN AS THE MEMORY OF QUALITY COAL IS LASTING TO THOSE vvno BURN IT. H. B. WILLIAMS COAL AND COKE - i..i1 Ninety-n Compliments of the BROADWAY PALACE I PALMYRA, N. J. Compliments of Palmyra Bowling Alley Morgan Avenue 'LOHY MY REPORTV' This is just a sample of what happens every six weeks. Comparisons must be made. Palmyra, N. I. H. D. HULLINGS 81 SON Plumbing, Heating, Roofing 602 MAIN STREET RIVERTON, N. J. A PHONE RIVERTOV 60 O Hundred Thomas L. Briggs 81 Sons Everything in Sporting Goods 7th and Welsh Streets Chester, Pennsylvania Phone and Mail Orders Solicited gms r WE DYE and DRY CLEAN lilllg J. L. YOUNG LADIES' DRESSES OUR SPECIALTY Repairing, Altering, Hand and Steam Pressing -i- HFALQF IMPRFQQIONSN Prices Very Reasonable These Freshmen seem to be interested in their work, but their calmness doesn't last very long. Next to the movies PALMYRA, NEW JERSEY PHONE, RIVERTON 775 The Barber for the High School Student Who cares about his personal appearance Superior Barber Shop 117 E. Broad Street Palmyra, New Jersey One Hundred One Qfffblelie and Sefzofarxhzp Qlfwdfdlf c-du: Tropies :Plaques : Club Pins : Medals Designers and Makers of Olicial Palmyra High School Rings e-clue JENNINGS HOGD Jeweler - Medalist - Statiozzer SOUTHEAST CORNER CHESTNUT AND 13TH STREETS PHILADELPHIA geese 4 4 4 4 9, 4 4 664 C'0mpfz'me71ff ef TALMTRA 7UN1oR WOMAN'S f CLUB 3'36i91'?3??'33?3?'331T 'iv 1 6 35? i ffi ifffivli??3?3?5'i15'3'3?'33?3'333?R C. R. Sweeney, Ifze. GENERAL QELECTRIC Refrigerator Dodge - Pfymoufi Sales PHONE: RIVERTON 973 309 Eezfzf Broad Sfreef Palmyra, N. f. gfafigy l iv ' ' , .,k. 4 ijifiail? ,'Lf :pix gp N s,.i. , ...W .s..i . . - . 3 ., Q 's I - . I lr. M4 ' 4' M Q - . A V . .A j . x V l-1 pi ' it- 'xvx Q - - . W1 - A , -wi-. -, .A X? CHICMIST PRO-TEM! Strange to say, this picture was posed for during a i'Labw period. Recognize anybody '? One Hundred Two Pczfmyra ffgfz Sefzoof Alumni Association You may be an zzndergmfizzafe for only four yearf, buf ez 771e772l2er5h2'p2'n Ike Alumni fi550CfZlfZ'072 is forever For Membership Write or Phone DEWEES SHOWELL, Pres. HELEN CFRUDEL, Vice-Pres. BETTY EADON. Secy. EnsoN H1cKs, Treas L. L. KEATING Toilet Necessities Patent Medicines SODA AND ICE CREAM XVHITMANYS AND OTHER CANDY Greeting Cards Eaton, Crane and Pike Stationery EASTMA N KODAKS AND FILMS Developing and Printing RIVERTON, NEXN JERSEY Opposite PRR. Station Phones, 1540, 1541, 1542 'cW'e call and clelivern George A. Van Oyen Tailor Dry Cleaner and Dyer li The service with a smile 'ff 527 CINNAMINSON AVENUE PALMYRA, N. J. Phone: Riverton 677 if Hi C'0mpfz'me11z'sHQf FRED P. HEMPHILL ik ,115 One Hundred Three I'1I-Y Purpose--- To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character? Senior Hi-Y Junior Hi-Y Sophomore Hi-Y Freshman Hi-Y Q i Mrs. Alfred Smitlfs Store M ENIS WEAR Dressmaking Supplies, Dry i Goods, Notions, Stationery MD 1 I MCCALL PATTERNS CO3 RIVERTON, NEW JERSEY N JOHN H.ETR1s FN RADIO PAINTS and HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS 9 PALMYRA, N. J. I 5 Q uSl lCRl'l'll.-XRllR5 TO-BPH Many a Tzltirum copy has been pounded out on 21 'lRoy:1l!' in this room. They know their typing all right. One Hundred Four ii 'WUI Q, V ,f 1..- M .il X' , lil sql, 2. Rb No One Knowr Paint Like ez Painter 0:3 CHARLES R. PRICE Painting and Decorating 402 BUT'roNw0oD ST. DELANCO, NJ. Phone, Riverside 167-R The New Era Riverton,New Jersey Printing and Engraving done just a little better than Jeems necersary We desire especially to serve those who 1 want something udiiferent' -and better PHONE RIVERTON 712 FOR CONSULTATION BUTTER Made of Pure Sweet Cream. Try a pound and convince yourself. EGGS Fresh eggs direct from Vineland Poultry Farms. Try a dozen! there is a difference. POULTRY Turkeys, Squabs, Chickens in Season. Crder one fresh killed and note the difference. ...Q-.- PHARES S. LEIDY Burlington Pike Riverton, N. J. Phone-Riverton 1170 'LGREEN FRESHMENH Freshman rules certainly helped to show the color of the Freshmen. They took it in a good spirit too. One Hundred Five J. S. COLLINS Sr SON, Inc. Builders? and Farmers' Supplies Lumber Coal Mason Materials Hardware and Feed BIVERTON, N EW JERSEY Phone, Riverton 5 or 9 if be Q QQQMBS AND BUSH . ' 'rsa P A it FANCY V 'f 'A - AL N. L if GROCERJES . . , an ' 5 ,- www-16 6009, I F- , at Q 'ffl Ivofgsw. lg i2O0tbal?x2xkS,1g3Ck1 N 'A.,A 5 baufifix whagevfxi is gilfln' A 4' Goll game Tn, is , . 'l 'lie eCv'lf:2'S' ' l D , ' 'nf PHONE 181-182 GSI QSKM ., ng 'W I . ...-If X K, M6 6 51. Wm' evir if .5 it W? If THEA H. HADLEY, Pres. Bell. RIT. 5711 EDMUND BROWN, Serfy and Treax. Keystone, RACE 6603 HADLEY CONTRACTING 81 CONSTRUCTION CO., INCORPORATED POWER AND INDUSTRIAL PIPING, HEATING AND PLUMBING New and Rebuilt Engines and Boilers Installed Complete Piping Installed for Power Plants Pipe Bending. VVelding, General Repairs 16TH AND MARKET STS. 912 VVASHINGTOX AVE. IOOOA FOX BUILDING PALBIYRA. NJ. PHILADELPHIA One Hundred Six 000000 ff! ,Z -f? Eat M Qxx- allways ICE Wffliii-IAM BREYER ICE CREAM CO. Patronize the Breyer Dealer E' osepheSchhtz AUTO BUSES TO HIRE for az!! ocfafiom Special Pricesfor Cburrb Pirn ics PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK W,4SHINGTON NEVVARIC J. HARRISBURG wo PHONE MAPLE SHADE 1632 81 1660 C0310 Y 1 fe ,, Mfg al UWOULD BE CARPENTERSH A few of the HGreen Ones in our shop. Herffs hoping they turn out something Worth while. PALMYRA JEWELRY SHOP J. ROTHBAUM 3 West Broad Street PALMYRA, N. J. PHONE, RIVERTON 656-W One Hundred Seven THE ARTI A YOUNG MEN'S O M ORGANIZATION P When school days are over and business life begins, new ambitions are creat- ed and a process of readjustment to changed conditions sets in. At this period you will find opportunity coupled with fine, clean and health- ful associations in THE ARTISANS FoR FULL PARTICULARS sEE RICHARD K. HUNTER 309 LECONY AVENUE PALNIYRA, NEW JERSEY W Q TO e T ri- H y C 1 u b of C0mpfz'me1zf.r gf P' LEONARD R. BAKER endeavors to F ace Life Squarely, To Find and Give the Best. Q Qi e Hundred Eight Success in your undertakings and the building of a good personalreputation will bring honor to you and your school. May you accomplish both. Compliments Of 3 . A F mend THE PALMYRA NATIONAL BANK PALMYRA, N. J. PALMYRA KEEP THE SCHOOL CLEAN! SHAVING PARLOR The most up to date and sanitary shop in town. All ladies' haircuts, 3 5 cents. Haircuts for children every Thursday from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. 25 cents, featuring our aeroplane barber chair O hard-working janitors believe in this for klddles' an. They are always working but time out7' for a picture must be taken. 1 A. DAMATO 107 W. Broad St. Palmyra, N.J, One Hundred N 7, Qi Rn? 'li 'Q' - -.f-CQAGQN 356- f X' I l uffzuzyf Qady fo Serve fwifh Saz'z'gf4z6z'z'01z Joseph T. Evans Riverton COAL LUMBER MILLWORK Form the Habit of Phoning 302 1 5. , f t iv MC' . F 1 Q' X s l x is E 5 Q 5 S UP IN THF AIR Something that this boy never gets in thool Recognize him in that outfit '? One Hzmdrfd Tru O Lis oo! ' IS A CREDIT TO THE ST AFF X f G R K O U R S P Eg L I Z E E R VIC E X Indwld ,agggolfggjfff f' 5 if X' ,qw -ggfzfgsg Oflgln ,SQQ S D6S1gBi f-'X515 - fi K I . 14, 0rgan1i6Qe AQ I Qua IW 'f Q. X 5155. X. Q. :Sis 5 ,yu QW Past Q I If Largest produc- 2 AX I gl P,-fixes-NNSQ5' s Man em 1'f' ' Q PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY gclucalfonal efnarfmenf 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. O One Hundred Eleven AUTIIFDGQHRAIOHS .4.z,.. fyaf- QA,...,A,,U,.,,J Lg ,,'j X- .':7fmTq7lLr,-T74 Z,- ' -L -1 'F-l ' - -3, ' - ' ,-, 1' f N I . ?'1'ifjl - ' 1 P L f If I! 17 ff 'L 1 f, , 1 ' L IW -1,-.fr : j Q vig ' N A 1' 7 u 1 'Ex I 1,7 ! ! -brig 1 If 'J ,,-rr X ' f ' rm- H? :X Lf ,F I E v ww e V v , 3 ' 'riila '.a:.i Ys It rap ' f ' -QL. rkxwrrvwi- I ' -,V Mm. W3fi'II., i '5f?! ,TM 1. E pan - , rm 1'1 ,- ' .Q ' GI : Q1 :S-iv' Illq. . 1 W x , J 4 '-.f - A zz ' r f :ffl ll if J I' . li-L Q' 1 1 rn- A1 I 1, A ' i ' I 'Wu ' W R ffm' N mmnumunuuImnU5 I EM: 1 H. M.. 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