Palmyra High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Palmyra, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1940 volume:

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' 1 .-nx . 1 Hx-- V,.Vy1V.,. fa ,Q I X J.. ,, Y -I, ..,. fr.. 1 w 'Q' -N rp.. - ' ffl f .rg ,A - , v.S..,,q..-.,.,--, .fry f , .3 .,, . J.,-7 V., 1.22.-1. ,., .15 ?,..i.- rf 1- '1 ' waits nw ,Mr F V TY' wk -' R 3 - N-, qu ,A ,, 6 'a -.0 ,'v.1..1.-5-.IN , ' 1 . .f,f,e.. ,f-., f.. 1 .1 .f:S9.-,.-auiS1hin.f.,a- -. THE TILLICUM VOLUME xn 1940 1 , 1 . rl X Ffh Qin N S X s . , .h qzkvffqiv FOREWORD Music-the spirit of 1940. Music has played so great a part in all our lives that we, the class of 1940, present this Tillicurn based upon the tour types of instrumental music, symbolized at the beginning ot each section-faculty, classes, sports, and activities. All have contributed to a well rounded curric- ulum-a harmonious symphony in our school life. With this thought we pre- sent the twelfth volume of The Tilli- cum with the hope that it will leave tuneful notes lingering in our memory. DEDICATION ' 1 '- ' ' We, the class of 1940, dedicate this, the 12th volume of The Tillicum, to Mr. Charles W. Ray-- teacher, class adviser, Southern Gentleman, and a real friend. Always busy, but never Without time to discuss a problem with a perplexed student. Always in a hurry, but ever ready to chat and otter advice to someone seeking guidance. A disciplinarian, but with a Wealth of tolerance tor the sincere student. To Mr. Ray we dedicate this Tillicum with the hope that many years hence, at the end ot a fruit- ful career, he may look upon this class as one ot the high spots in his memories. CONTENTS Administration Classes .A.........w Activities .... Athletics ......,,,,.,. Advertisements Page Page Page Page Page TILLICUM Editor, Richard Deemer PUBLICATION OF Asso. Editor, Ianet Munro CLASS OF 1940 PALMYRI-YS PRAISE ' There's a rousing cheer rings far and near, And the air is filled with song, When we shout her praise these happy days As we mingle with the throng, For we ever as We sing, Make Palmyra's praises ring. Chorus Come join with us in song of praise for our Palmyra, Let every voice be raised to show how well we love her, Oh, sing and shout her praises well, For our Palmyra, our loved Palmyra, She stands above them all. We'll be ever true in all We do, And the world shall know us Well, We will strive to show Where'er we go, That Palrnyra's work must tell, And the victories we bring Ever shall her praises ring. When the years have gone We'll recall Which to us great joy shall bring, As we think of friends tho' in far lands And again our song shall ring, As we tell our love for thee, For we ever true will be. l8l this song, LINCOLN LIPPINCOTT, '16 Pj -5 Jrrl Seated-Left to Right-G. M. Rival, G. M. Durgin, B. Henson, W. A. Donaghy, P. R. Jones, Superv1s.ng Principal: L. R. Baker. President: M. W. Nace, District Clerk: C. W. Lutz. B, Ryan. S. Low, Mrs. C. Mallory. BOARD OF EDUCATION You have enjoyed that blessing which a benevolent state has bestowed upon her young people-a tree education. To you has been given freely that which great inen ot the past have obtained only with much labor and many sacrifices. Soon lifes activities will be different to each ot you. To some it will be the beginning of higher educational Workg to others it is the beginning of business life or home cares. Above all select a goal and Work toward it with earnestness. Know what you want and shape your course accordingly. lt is a trite saying, but true- You get out of lite what you put in it. Then give to the World the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Our highest hopes and best Wishes go with each and all. PALMYRA BOARD OF EDUCATION Leonard R, Baker, President. llUl Benjamin Franklin who died 150 years ago, said, lt a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him. An investment in knowledge always pays the best in- terest. You have made an investment in education which has taken many years to complete. 'We trust your en! deavors will pay you dividends in satisfactory living and that you will always invest in the best things of life. PAUL R. lONES, Supervising Principal. VEVA M. BROWER High School Principal PAUL R, JONES Supervising Principal As you look back over your high school days you Will realize that the satisfaction and happiness you have experienced here can be measured by what you have done to promote the general Welfare of the school, either by participation in its government, in athletics, in dramcttics or in giving sup- port and encouragement to these and other activities. Since your scholastic record also reflects the effort you have put into your work, you can readily accept the truth of the saying that we get out of lile about what we put into it-that industry, honesty, considera- tion tor others cll bring rewards ol happiness and satisfaction ol which we hope you will have a generous share in the years to come. V. M. BROWER. High School Principal Qs FACULTY Hayes B. Brady, D.D.S. Lawrence E. Bretsch. M.S. Marjorie E. Burt, B.S. .. Raymond Callaghan, B.S. .. . john A, Connolly, B.S. . George M. Dare. B.S. . .. Laura K. Devor. A.B. . . . ,. School Dentist . . Commercial . . . . . . English . Physical Education . . , . . Commercial . . . . . . . Commercial Librarian-Mathematics Dorothy M. Diener, B.S. .. ,,.......... Music Kennith C. Dimond, A.B. Robert K. Emens, B.S. ., Caroline C. Feiler. A.B. . Harry R. Gail. M.A. Clinton B. Gardner, A.B. . R. H. Gehringer ...,.. . John R. Gering, B.S. . john B. Haines. B.S. .... . Dorothea W. Holder, B.S. Marian E. Huber, A.B. .. james P. Hughes, B.S. .. Melvin H. Kreps, Ms. . . Physical Education Industrial Arts . . . Germanflfnglish .. Science Spanish . . Band Instructor .. History-Science . . . . . . Mathematics .. Home Economics . . . Latin-English . . . Social Studies . . . . . Science Mildred R. Lawrence. B.S. . Alice M. Maier. A.B, . . . Harry B. Mark. lVl.D. . Beatrice Matrison. B.S. . . . Marie L, MCD:-rmott . . . , C, Elizabeth McDonell. M.A. . .. Ella Mcsparran. B.S. .... . Meyer Millman. B.S. . Cornelia M, Nagel, B.S, .. Arthur N. Palmer . . ,, Robert Patchel. A.B. ., John F. Perry, BS. . Walter Pew ...... , Charles W. Ray. M.S. . Emma D. Sawyer .. Florence V. Stephens ,. Mary A, Symonds. R.N. . . Arthur F. Terrell. B.S. .. Porte A. Wolfe. B.S. . Edna K. Ziegler, M.A, . . Home Economics .. Librarian-English .. . School Doctor . Physical Education ..,..,, . Secretary Guidance-Commercial . English-Journalism . . . . . Commercial . French-English . Manual Training ,. Guidance-Science , . . . . Agriculture . . . . Crchestra . , . Social Studies . . , . . . . . Arr . , . Secretary . . School Nurse ,. History-English . . . Social Studies ..... English 7? ll3l N JAMES CUZZUPPE IN MEMORIAM Now the 1aborer's task is o'erg Now the battle day is past Now upon the farther shore Lands the Voyager at last. Father, in Thy gracious keeping Leave We now Thy servant sleeping. -Iohn Lorge Ellerton E141 f ff ff! f V!! ff f J V X Ilan BETTY L. ALTORFER 318 Maple Avenue Delanco. N. I. Dickie Practical Arts and Lite 'iWith eyes that Win you from the start, Betty has broken many a heart. Class Honors: Prom Committee. School Honors: Girls A. A.-lg Spanish Club-35 Typing Club-2, VIRGINIA K. AMBROSE 510 Burlington Avenue Delcmco. N. 1. Ginny Commercial Secretarial Full ot lite and sunshine too, That's our 'Ginny' through and through. ' Class Honors: Prom Committee. School Honors: Girls A. A.-lg Spanish Club-3g Typing Club-2. MILDRED R. ALBERTSON 8137 Holman Avenue Delair. N. I. Mill General Clerical She lives at peace with all mankind ln friendship she is true. School Honors: Girls A. A.-2, 3, 45 Palmyrian-45 Spanish Club-25 Typing Club-2. BETTY A. ALLEN 217 Maple Avenue Delcmco. N. I. Tweet Pre-Nursing Sweet and lovable, kind and true, All these things We find in you. School Honors: Assembly Committeeil, 25 Drama Club -49 Girls A. A.flg Spanish Clubf3g Typing Club-2. i16l DOROTHY B. ANDERSON 507 Spruce Street Delanco. N. I. Dot Commercial Secretarial A willing heart, a helping hand, Always ready on demand. Class Honors: Play Committee. School Honors: Commercial Club-lp Glee Club-45 Library Assistant-lg Pickles -Chorus-35 Spanish Club- lg Typing Club-Z, Count and the Coed -Chorus-4. NORMAN L. ARMSTRONG 425 Union Avenue Delcmco. N. I. Norm Give me the liberty to argue freely, Above all other liberties. School Honorsi F. F, A.-2, 3, Pickles -Chorus, Agricultural 4: Glee Club-2, 3, IOHN A. AUSTIN 518 West Sth Street Palmyra, N. I. Gable Practical Arts and Life Smile and the world will smile with you, Class Honors: Tug-O-War-l, 2. V. JANE BEAUCHAMP 735 Garfield Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Shorty Practical Arts and Life 'Her laugh, her song, her cheerful way, Will lead her on trom day to day. School Honors: Band-2, 3, Girls A. A.-4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Home Room President-2, Orchestra-Z, Palmyrian-3. l17l DOROTHY E. BELFORD 525 Sixth Street Palmyra. N. I. Practical Arts and Life Dot I'm in a dancing mood A gay romancing mood. School Honors: Glee Club-1, 3, 4. IOHN H. BEVERLY 16 Rolcmd Street East Riverton, N. I. Altitude Bev Practical Arts and Life He Who dares to dream, dares to do. School Honors: Spanish Club-3. DOROTHY F. BIRKHEAD 413 Race Street Palmyra, N. I. Burky Pre-Nursing A good disposition is more valuable than gold. School Honors: Glee Club-1, 25 Girls A. A.-1, 25 Spanish Club-2, HAROLD R. BISHOP 601 Linden Avenue Riverton. N. I. Bish Commercial Secretarial We gazed and gazed and still the Wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. School Honors: Palmyrian-45 Typing Club-2g Christ- mas Carol -Cast-lg Pickles -Chorus-3. U81 WILLIAM C. BLACK Creek Road Bridgeboro, N. I. Blackie Practical Arts and Life Be thyself, Court no greater gilt. Athletic Honors: Track Manager-4. School Honors-Band Z, 3, 4. HAZEL M. BOOTH 600 Linden Avenue Riverton, N. I. Boots Commercial Secretarial Don't worry-cultivate a smile Be always bright and cheerful. School Honors: Red and White-4. ALBERT H. BREWSTER 20 Henry Street Palmyra, N. I. 1 Burt Scientific Good goods come in small packages. Athletic Honors: Baseball-2, 3, 4, Football-4, I. V. Football-2, 3, School Honors: Glee Club-3, Student Council-2, 3, 4, Student Court-4, Pickles iChorus, Tillicum-4. HAROLD A. BRIGHT Coopertown Road Delcmco, N. I. Hal Agricultural All about Biology he knows not a thing, But when he kicks those drums around You know he really swings. Athletic Honorsi I. V. Basketball-3, I. V, Football--2, Baseball44. School Honors: F. F. A,-4, Freshman Tribunal-2. l19l SUE F. BROWNING 615 Linden Avenue Riverton, N. I. Squeegie Practical Arts and Lite Never a worry, never a care, A mind that's always high in the air, Class Honors: Prom Committee. School l-lonorst Home Room President-3g Tillicum Staii-4. ROBERT A. CALHOUN. IR. 114 Chester Avenue Riverside. N. I. l'Doc His lite is active, and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And sayg this is a man! Athletic Honors: Football-45 I. V. Football---2. School Honorsi Home Room President-45 Monitor Olficer-4. H. IOHN BROEMME 603 Lincoln Avenue Palmyra, N. I. Brome General Clerical We grant although he has much wit He is never shy of using it. Athletic Honors: Football-4g I. V. Football-2. School Honors: Band-l, Z, 35 Glee Club-1, 2, 35 Home Room President-lp Freshman Tribunal-25 Pickles -castg The Count and the Coed -cast. IAMES W. BROWN 416 Linden Avenue Riverton. N. I. Brownie Scientific Quiet and steady, with work always ready. School Honors: Band-2, 3, 45 Orchestra-45 Honor Society-25 Drama Club-45 Service Club-4g The Rivals - Cast-4g Tillicum Staff-4. 2 l l Agricultural l29l IOSEPH S. CAMARDO 473 Market Street Palmyra, N. I. ..Bip.. An extra good little man is better Than a good big man any day. Athletic Manager: Baseball Manager-45 Basketball Manager-4. School Honors: Band-lg Red and White-3, 45 Service Club-4g Typing Club-2. CARMELLA S. CARDEA 310 West Broad Street Palmyra. N. I. Ella A girl that is truthful and honest And faithful and willing to work. School Honors: Girls A. A.-2, 3, 4g Glee Club-lg Palmyrian-3, 45 Red and White-45 Spanish Club-2. General Clerical General Clerical ROBERT W. CARHART 610 Lippincott Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Flip General An ever-go lucky, happy chap, 'Flip' was prepared for grin or scrap. Athletic Honors: Baseball-2, 3, 47 Football-4. WESLEY W. CARR 712 Chestnut Street Delanco, N. I. Wes Practical Arts and Life A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. School Honors: Service Club-4. l21l I IESSIE CLEMOW Five Points Palmyra, N. I. Iessie I cannot scy Where her sweet charm lies, She is a constant puzzle and surprise. Athletic Honorst Hockey-3, 4. School I-Ionorsz Count and the Coed 4Chorus-47 Girls A. A.-2, 3, 4. EMMA A. COLE 39 Cuthbert Road Palmyra, N. I. Emma I say what I think. School Honors: Activity Board-4g Assembly Committee- 3g Girls A. A.-l, 2, 35 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4g Library Assist- 1 ant-lg Palmyrian-35 Spanish Club-2. CHARLES W. CAVAGE 27 Norman Avenue Riverside Park. N. I. Hcflbii Agricultural 'Lough and the World laughs with you. Class Honors' Tug-O-War-l, 2. ANTONINA B. CHIOVARI 927 Engard Avenue Delcxir, N. I. Nina Practical Arts and Life l'I'm modest too, but never tear When fun is brewing, I'm always near. School I-Ionors: Girls A, A.e2, 3. General Clerical General Clerical I22l IOHN M. CONLOW 708 Lincoln Avenue Palmyra. N. I. lack Agricultural A little work, a little play To keep me going. Class Honors: Prom Committee-3. School Honors: Glee Club-l, 3, Home Room President- l, 4, F. F. A.-Z, 3, 47 Freshman Tribunal-3, Service Club- 4p Why the Chimes Rang -Cast. FRANCES C. COOK Charles Street and Public Road Palmyra, N. I. 'iCOOkie Classical Theres something nice about everyone, But there's everything nice about you. School Honors: Assembly Committee-4, French Club- 3- Girls A. A,-l, 2, 3, Honor Society-1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Red Cross-2, Palmyrian-3, 4, HARRY CRISTE Cleveland Avenue Bridgeboro. N. I. HDOCH General Quiet lad, but a good one. Athletic Honors: Track-4. Class Honorsg Tug-O-War-l, 2. CONSTANCE M. CROUTHAMEI. 125 Stewart Avenue Riverside Park. N. I. Connie Classical A bashful maiden, meek and mild With ne'er a Word or action wild. School Honors: Spanish Club-1, Latin Club-Q, Biology 1 Club-2, Social Dancing Club-l, 2. l23l MARY IANE DeCOURSEY 423 Lippincott Avenue Riverton, N. I. Mary lane Happy am l, from care I am free, Why can't everyone be content like me. Class Honors: Play Committeeg Adorable Spendthrift - Castg The Rivals -Cast: Why The Chimes Rang -Cast: Iune Mad -Cast. School Honors: Drama Club-45 French Club-3, 45 Girls A. A.-25 Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4g Palmyrian'-3, 45 Tillicum-4. RICHARD G. DEEMER 919 Garfield Avenue Palmyra, N. I. Dick When you play, play hard, When you Work, don't play at all. Athletic Honors: Tennis-3, 4p Soccer-3. Class Honors: Adorable Spendthrittn-Cast-3. School Honors: Debating-4: Honor Society-1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room President-35 Student Council-17 Drama Club- 4g Forum-45 The Rivals -Cast-45 Why The Chimes Rang -Castg Tillicum Staff Editor-4. DOROTHY M. DADINO 253 West Broad Street Palmyra, N. I. HDOV' Classical A friend in joy and in sorrow A friend today, a friend tomorrow. Class Honors: Iune Mad -Cast-4. School Honors: Glee Club-lg Honor Society-35 Girls A, A.-l, 2, 35 Drama Club-4g Library Assistants-45 French Club-3, 4. WESLEY W. DAVIES. IR. 324 Morgan Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Gulpy Commercial Accounting How fluent nonsense trickles from his tongue. Class Honors: Prom Committee. School Honors: Monitor Officer-4g Typing Club-3. Classical Scientific l24l IOHN A. DEITZ. IR. 24 Pear Street Palmyra. N. I. lack Courtesy plus efficiency plus dependability yields Iack. Athletic Honors: Football-45 I. V. Football-3g Tennis-4. Class Honors: Vice-President-25 Play Committee: Ring Committeeg Adorable Spendthriftn-Cast. School Honors: Glee Club-Z, 3g Student Council--3, 45 Freshman Tribunal-45 Pickles -Chorusp Why The Chimes Rang-Cast. SAMUEL M. DE VECE 320 West 5th Street Palmyra. N. I. Sam Practical Arts and Life Everybody's friend, nobody's enemy. Athletic Honors: I. V. Football-3. School Honors: Home Room President-35 Typing Club- Zg Service Club-4. N Classical IDA K. DIEMAND S03 Sixth Street Palmyra. N. I. lda General Clerical Give me today, Take tomorroW. School Honors: Commercial Club-35 Girls A. A.-l, 2, 35 Glee Club-1, 2, 35 Palmyrian-35 Red and White-4. MARIORIE E. DIMON 49 Henry Street Palmyra. N. I. Marge General Clerical Beauty pleases the eyes only, Sweetness of disposition charms the soul, Class Honors: Secretary-3, 4. School Honors: Commercial Club-35 Girls A. A.-l, 2, 35 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 45 Tillicum Staff-4. I25l MICHAEL E. FAUNCE 411 Seventh Street Riverton. N. I. IOHN A. DOWNS 826 Highland Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Downsie Scientific He deviseth mischief constantly. Class Honor: Tug-O-Warsl, 2. ELINORE M. FAUNCE 801 Cinnammson Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Elmore Commercial Secretarial A quick wit and a ready mind. School Honors: Commercial Club-2, 35 Count And The Coed -Cast-45 Glee Clubil, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society-l, 2, 3, 45 Girls A. A.-l, 25 Library Assistant-1, 2, 3, 45 Palmyrian -45 Pickles -Chorus-35 Spanish Club-2, 35 Typing Club eZ, Mike Classical A frown to none But to all his smile ext ends. Athletic Honors: Football-45 I. V. Football-2, 35 Base- ball-4. Class llonorsi Prom Committee-3, School Honors: Home Room President-3, 45 Student Court-45 Monitor Officer-35 Operators Club-35 Pickles - Ccst5 Student Council-4. LESTER H. FELDMAN 306 W. Broad Street Palmyra. N. I. Shadow General Life is but a dream School Honors: Band-1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra-45 Glee Club-2, 3, 4. izei l C : RAYMOND I. FICHTER 456 Delaware Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Raynie General Clerical He looks like a gentleman and so he is. Athletic Honors: Football-45 I, V. Football-2, 3. Class Honors: Play Cornmitteeg Prom Committee-35 Adorable Spendthriftuw-Cast. School Honors: Pickles -Ccstg Spanish Club-35 Stu- dent Court-3g Typing Club-25 Monitor Office-rw3. GEORGE H. FORD 325 Curtis Avenue Delair. N. I. 'George' Commercial Accounting i'Great hopes make great men, Class Honors: Iune Mad MCast. School Honors: Honor Society-4 tPresidentIg Assembly Committee-2g Service Club-4, PATRICIA A. FORD 715 Cinnaminson Street Riverton. N. I. i'PC1fSY Practical Arts and Life i'The best way to have a friend is to be one School Honors: Girls A. A.-lg Glee Club-1, 25 Typing Club-2. REGINA FOWLER 622 Garfield Avenue Palmyra. N. I. 'AIGCIHH Commercial Accounting Sober but not serious, Quiet but not idle. School Honors: Girls A. A,-lg Glee Club-lg Spanish Club-2. l27l DONALD F. FOX 303 Cleveland Avenue Palmyra. N. I. SCOOP Scientific He will ever be up in the world. Athletic Honors: Track-2, 3, 45 lCapt., 475 Soccer-Z, 3. Class Honors-Play Committee-35 Prom Committee-35 'Tune Mad -Cast. School Honors: Forward Pass -Chorus5 Christmas Carol 5 Pickles -Chorus5 Glee Club-1, 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 35 Stage Committee-3, 45 Assembly Committee-l, Z, 35 Science Club-25 French Club-25 Photography Club-2, 45 Tillicum-4. RUTH E. FRANK 811 Washington Avenue Palmyra. N. I. l'Ruth Practical Arts and Life Sing away sorrow, cast away care. School Honors: Forward Pass -Chorus-15 Girls A. A. -2, 35 Glee Club-l, 3, 45 Palmyrian-35 Spanish Club--25 Typing Club-Z. N l LOUIS B. FRANKLIN 105 Pear Street Palmyra, N. I. Wolf Scientific Caesars ambition was his downfall5 Therefore l shall live forever. Class Honors: Adorable Spendthrift'-Cast. School Honors: Palmyrian-+35 Band-1, 2, 35 Orchestra! 1, 2, 35 Glee Club-l, 2, 35 Drama Club-45 Service Club-45 The Rivals MCast. BARBARA I. FREELAND 200 Main Street Riverton. N. I. Bobbie Scientific A happy smile for each she meets A cheery word for each she greets. Class Honors: Class Reporter-25 Secretary of Class-Z, 35 Ring Committee-3. School Honors: Leadership Club-35 Leisure Club Re- porter-25 Glee Club-l, 3, 45 Home Room President-l, 25 Typing Club-35 Assembly Committee-45 French Club Presi- dent-45 Why the Chimes Rang. 5 Tillicum Staff-4. l28l 'Gibby' Commercial Accoiiiiliria HOWARD W. GIBSON 703 Cinnaminson Street Riverton. N. I. Hoo: General Clerical Aloking, laughing, always smiling. Athletic Honors: Baseball-1, 2, 4. Class Honorsi Play Committee-3. ROBERT W. GIBSON 904 Highland Avenue Palmyra. N. I. 'lWhen a heart is true, few words will do. Class Honors: Play Committee-3. School Honors: Commercial Clube-3, Activity Boardff3, fl MIRIAM L. GORMAN 402 Seventh Street Riverton, N. I. Mini Classical Not bold, not shy, not short, not tall, But a nice mingling of them all. School Honors: Drama Club-4, Forward Pass fChorus, French Club-3, 4, Girls A. A.-l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant-l, 4, Palmyrian-3, 4, ARTHUR L. GOWELI. 307 Midway Avenue Riverton, N. I. Art Commercial Accounting Personality, the road to success. Class Honors: Play Committee-3, Adorable Spendthriltn --3, Hlune Mad -4. Operators Club-2, The Rivals -4. l29l School Honorsi Honor Society-1, 2, 3, Spanish Clube-2, W Drama Club-45 Typing Club-2, Commercial Club-2, 35 BETTY M. HAINES 833 Columbia Avenue Palmyra, N. I. Ben UA cheerful little lassie with a heart full of fun. Athletic Honors: Basketball-l, 2, 4 CCapt. 455 Hockey- 35 45 Swimming-'35 Tennis-l, 2, 3, 4. Class Honors: 'tlune Mad -Cast-4. School Honors: Activity Board-l, 2, A. A.--1, 2, 3, 45 CPz'es. 45 Sec. 395 Glee ciety-l, 25 Iunior Red Cross-2 CSec. 235 Service Club-45 Student Court-l, 25 Tillicurn Staff-4. DONALD W. HARING 505 Orchard Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Don Practical Arts and Lite Satire gives life a flavor. F' ochool Honors: Bond-l, 2, 35 Orchestra-l, 2, 3: Glee Club-25 Iunior Red Cross-25 Photography Club--45 Tillicurn -45 Horne Room Treasurer--1. HARRY V. GROOME, IR. 417 Linden Avenue Riverton, N. I. 'Fire Ball Scientific A friend is known in a time of need. Class Honors-Play Committee-3, 4. Athletic Honors: I. V. Football-Z, 3. School Honors: Glee Club-35 Freshman Tribunal-35 Pickles -Cast. Count and Coed --Chorus-4, CLEMENT A. HAAS 110 W. Broad Street Riverton. N. I. Clem Practical Arts and Lite May his fame endure forever. Class Honors: Play Comrriittccifh Prom Committee-3. School Honors: Assembly Committee-35 Palrnyrian-l, 25 Typing Club-25 Home Rooiti President-4. Classical 3, 4 CSec. 415 Girls Club-15 Honor So- t3Ul MARY R. HAWS 33 Pear Street Palmyra. N. I. Mary Always happy, on the Always busy, never slow. Class Honors: Historian-2, 3, 4. School Honors: Commercial Club-2, Glee Club-lg Honor Society-l, 2, 3, Student Council-4, Tillicum Stall-4. DELLA M. HAYNES 320 Berkley Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Della Laughing eyes, a pre-tt Optimistic all the While, School Honors: Girls A, A.-rl, 3, Palmyrian-4, Red and White-4, Spanish Club-2, Typing Club-2, Service Club-4. Commercial 90' 35 Girls A. A.-l, 2, 4, Spanish Club-2, General Clerical y smile, Glee Club-l, 2, 4, IAMES G. HOFF 716 Park Avenue Palmyra, N. I. Ginger Practical Arts and Lite Great deeds are for great men' Athletic Honors' Football--4, Basketball-4. School Honors: Home Room President-2. Class Honors: Play Committee-4. DOROTHY A. HOLLINSHED 437 Engard Avenue Delcxir. N. I. Dot Classical For she was just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies. School Honors: Band-4, French Club-3, Girls IX. A.- 2, 3, Glee Club-3, 4, Service Club-4. l3ll IOHN M. HULLINGS 435 Thomas Avenue Riverton, N. I. WILLIAM W. HOLMES 206 Willow Street Delanco. N. I. MODS Practical Arts and Life Fortune favors the brave. Athletic Honors: Boxing-lg I. V. Football-1, 25 Football -l, 2, 35 Wrestling-l, 2, 3: Weight Lifting-lp Track-l, 25 Tennis-lg Soccer-l, 2. School Honors: Debating-1, 25 Glee Club-lg Varsity Club-l, 2, 3, tl-lonors Won at Baylor lnstitutel. IANE R. HOLVICK 419 Elm Avenue Riverton, N. I. lane Practical Arts and Lite Courteous, helpful, and kindly to all. School Honors: Girls A. A.-lg Glee Club-2, 3, 45 Typing Club-Z. lack , General Clericsl t'Patierrce and gentle-ness are power. Class Honors: Play Committee-45 Prom Committee-3 School Honors: Typing Club-25 Christmas Carol. ..Ed.. ALBERT E. HUNTER 8345 River Road Delair. N. I. Practical Arts and Life A stranger who made himself well known. Northeast High. Class Honors: Secretary of Class-lg Treasurer of Class'- l, School Honors: Service Club-lg Student Council--lg Operators Club-4. l32l MANUEL HURLL 835 North Forklanding Road Palmyra. N. I. Man Practical Arts and Lite Actions speak louder than Words. School Honors: Stamp Club-lg Bandv2, 3, Orchestra- 2, 3, 4. HELEN IABLONSKI 221 Chester Street Cambridge. N. I. Helen Commercial Secretarial Quiet but pleasant to know. School Honors: Commercial Club-35 Girls A. A.-l, 2, 3, Glee Club-2, 3, 4. BURKE W. IAY 416 Garfield Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Burkie Agricultural Give me the liberty to argue freely Above all other liberties. Class Honors: Prom Committee-3, Iune Mad -Cast. School Honors: Honor Society-2, 3, Stage Committee- 2, 3, 4, Chairman 47 Home Room President-45 Science Club--f 2, F. F. A.-3, 45 Photography Club-2g Service Club-4, Tillicum Staff-4. EARL W. IENSON Randolph Avenue E. Riverton. N. I. Doc Scientific Fireman, save my child. Athletic Honors: I. V. Football-2, Class Honorsi Prom Committee-3. School Honors: Band-3, 4, Stage Committee-2, 3, 4. l33l GLADYS I. IEWETT 723 Washington Avenue Palmyra, N. I. Gertie General Clerical Merry eyes, a dimpled smile. Class Honors: Prom Committee, Adorable Spendthriltui Cast-3, Pickles -Chorus, Iune Mad MCast. School Honors: Assembly Committee-l, 2, Commercial Club-2, 3, Girls A. A.-2, 35 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Societv-1, 2, 3, Typing Club-2. CHARLES H. KARNS Creek Road Bridgeboro, N. I. Slugger Practical Arts and Lite While we live, let us live, Athletic Honors: Football-3, 4, l. V. Football-2, Track- 4, EVELYN H. KATES 419 Garfield Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Evy Practical Arts and Lite Always jolly, always fun, She makes joy for everyone. Athletic Honors: Swimming-3. Class Honors: Ring Committee, lune Mad -Cast. School Honors: Band-Z, 3, 4 lDrum Majorettelg For- ward Pass -Chorus-lg G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club-1, 2, 3, Nurses Club-25 Palmyrianel, 3, 4, Red and White-4, Service Club-4, Tillicum Staff.-4, Typing Club-2. ELEANOR M. KAUFFMAN 204 Linden Avenue Riverton. N. I. Leonora Practical Arts and Life A shy and shrinking violet she. School Honors: Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Service Club-4, Typing Club-2, French Club-3, Girls A. A.-1. l34l l 'Herb Commercial Accounting HERBERT I. KEMMERLE 315 Gcxrlield Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Modesty sets oft one newly come to honor. Athletic Honors: Baseball-2, 3, 4. School Honors: Spanish Club-Zg Commercial Clube3. RAYMOND V. KENDALL Main Street Bridgeboro. N. I. Ray General Clerical Personality the road leading to success. RICHARD E. KERCHER 10 Garfield Avenue Palmyra. N. I. HDiCk General Clerical He finds his happiness in doing, not talking. Class Honors: Play Committee-45 Adorable Spendthriftn -Cast. School Honors: Assembly Committee-4g Drama Club-45 Service Club-45 Pickles -Castg Count and the Coed - Cast. LAWRENCE H. KERN 29 Rowland Street Palmyra, N. I. Larry Practical Arts and Life For he's a jolly good fellow. School Honors: Operators Club-3. l35l RUSSELL W. KERNS Haddonfield R. F. D. 1 URUSSH Agricultural 'Ever loyal ever true ln whatever task he has to do. Athletic Honors: Soccer-2, 3. School Honors: Tillicum-45 Stage Committee-2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee-lg Home Room President-lg Science Club-2, F. F, A.-2, 3, 4. VERNA M. LAMON 516 Cinnaminson Avenue Palmyra. N. I. 'tVern Commercial Secretarial A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Athletic Honorst Hockey-3, 4. Class Honorst Prom Committee-3. School Honors: Christmas Carol-Cast, Girls A. A.-l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club-l, Library Assistant-2, Student Council-4, Tillicum Stall-4. ROBERT l. Le CATES 801 Morgan Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Slim Practical Arts and Lite 'lWhile we live, let us live. Athletic Honors: Basketball-35 l. V. Basketball-lg Base- ball-4. LLOYD I. LEONARD 21 Rowland Street Palmyra. N. I. Lucky Teter Practical Arts and Lite lt lun and duty clash Let duty go to smash. Athletic Honors: Soccer-l. School Honors: Glee Club-l. l36l LUCILLE M. LEYSHON 917 Garfield Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Cele Classical Quiet, reserved, and studious is she. School Honors: Adorable Spendthrift-Cast-35 Band-- l, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club-45 Girls A. A.-2, Glee Club-Z, 3, 4, Honor Society-2, Nurses Club-2, Orchestra-3, 45 Pickles -Chorus-35 The Rivals -Cast-4, Why the Chimes Rang -Cast-4. REGINA LINKIEWICZ Chester Street Cambridge. N. I. lean Commercial Secretarial A cheery smile a Winsome way And friends are coming every day. Class Honors: Play Committee. School Honors: Forum-1, Girls A. A.-1, 2, 3, Glee Club-2, 3, 4, Honor Society-1, 2, 4, Iunior Red Cross-2, Pickles -Chorus, Typing Club-2. E BENNETT H. LONGFIELD Creek Road Bridgeboro. N. I. Bud Practical Arts and Lite Not too serious, not too gay But a rare good fellow in his own way, School Honors: Tillicum Staff-4, Service Club'--4. FRANK R. LORD 302 Edgewood Avenue Delcmco. N. I. Russ Agricultural What he undertook to do, he did. Athletic Honors: Football-4. School Honors: Stage Committee-3, 4, F. F. A.--3, 4, Freshman Tribunal-4. gg V371 GEORGE I. MACK. IR. 1004 Highland Avenue Cinnaminson, N. I. Bud Commercial Accounting Dance and the World dcgnces with you. Athletic Honors: I. V. Basketball-35 Track-l. Class Honors: Prom Committee-35 Iune Mod -Cast. School Honors: Honor Society-l, 2, 35 Spanish Club-25 Student Council-1, Zg Drama Club-45 Typing Club-21 Corri- mercial Club-2, 3g KPres. 3Ig Service Clube4g The Rivals -- Cast. FRANKLIN MARKER Rcmcocus Ave:-me Delcmco. N. I. Perm Agricultural Serene, goodynaturod, not much to say. Athletic Honors: I. V. Basketball-35 Trackf2, 3, 4, School Honors: Stage Committee-35 F. F. A.---3, 4g Service Club-4, ANNA M. MARSHALL 108 Brown Street Cambridge. N. I. Annie Practical Arts and Life Merrily l live. School Honors: Girls A. A,-1, 2, 35 Glee Club-2, 35 Spanish Club-2, 3. WILLIAM G. MATHEWS 212 Thomas Avenue Riverton. N. I. Skeet Classical Are not great men The models of a nation. Class Honors: Iune Mad -Castg Treasurer ol Class44. School Honors: Honor Society-lg Home Room President -2, 47 Student Council-35 Iunior Red Cross-Z5 Photography Club-35 Red and White-4. l38l CARL T. MCDERMOTT 723 Cinnaminson Avenue Riverton, N. I. Itch General Clerical I take life as it comes and enjoy it. Athletic Honors: Football-3, 4. Class Honors: Prom Committee-3. School Honors: Glee Club-3: Spanish Club-Z, Student Council-3, 4, Student Court-3, 47 Monitor Officer-3, 4: Why the Chimes Rang -Cast. DOROTHY L. MENTZ 586 S. Warrington Avenue East Riverton. N. I. Men?:y General Clerical Constant cheeriulness is a sign ol Wisdom. School Honors: Adorable Spendthriftn-Cast-3, Girls A. A.-2, 31 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 45 Monitor Officers-4, Palrnyrian-3: Spanish Club-3. W WILLIAM D. MICKLE 217 East 4th Street Palmyra. N. I. Bill Scientific He has the qualities of triumphant leadership. Athletic Honors: Football--1, I. V. Football-2, 3, Track-l. Class Honors: Play Committee-4, Prom Committee-35 Ring Committee-2, President of Class-2, 4, Vice-Presidont- 35 Adorable Spendthriftu-3. School Honors: Band-el, Glee Club-l, 2, Assembly Com- mittee-Zg Home Room President-1, 25 Activity Board-47 Student Council-2, 3, 4, Student Court-25 Palmyrian-lg Pickles -Chorus, Forward Pass -Chorus. ALICE MILLER 740 Garfield Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Blondie Classical Always on hand, cnd dependable when there. Class Honors: Adorable Spendthriitw-Cast, Why The Chimes Rang -Cast, Iune Mad -Cast. School Honors: Drama Club-4, Girls A. A.-l, 45 Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society-l, 2, Palrnyrian-3, 4. A 1391 --l, 2, 3, 4. ELMER E. MOHRMANN 445 Horace Avenue Palmyra. N. I. MOhrm Practical Arts and Lite A man who views his yesterdays with a smile, Views his tomorrows with confidence. Athletic Honors: Soccer-3, 4. Class Honors: Play Committeef3. School Honors: Palmyrian-2. HELEN A. MORRIS 12 Randolph Street East Riverton. N. I. Mickey Practical Arts and Lite Pep, vim and vigor. School Honors: Girls A. A.-4, Spanish Club-2, Baseball, I DORIS L. MULLEN 612 Linden Avenue Riverton. N. I. 'Reds' General Clerical Lite comes but once, make the most of it. Athletic Honors: Basketballel, 2, HockeyAl, 2, 3, Tennis Class Honorsi Prom Committee, Forward Pass -Chorus. School Honors: Girls A. A,-l, DORIS M. MULLEN 314 Horace Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Doris Commercial Secretarial Though she pursues a scholarly Way, She finds much fun from day to day. Class Honors: Count and Coed -Chorus-4. School Honors: Commercial Club-37 French Club-3, Girls A. A.f2, 3, Glee Club-l, 2, 3, Honor Society-2, 3, Tillicum Staff-4, Typing Club-2. l40l THOMAS P. MULVANEY 428 Burlington Avenue Delcmco. N. I. Moe Practical Arts and Life Why be serious? It isn't any lun. Athletic Honors: Track-Z. School Honors: Glee Club-31 Home Room President-3, Student Court-45 Freshman Tribunal-25 Service Club-3, Pickles -Cast. IANET E. MUNRO 104 Pear Street Palmyra. N. I. Stony ' 'Tis the silent one who accomplishes much. School Honors: Assembly Committee-25 Drama Club-4, French Club-35 Girls A. A.-1, 2, 3, Honor Society-1, 2, 35 Tillicum Staff-4. Classical 4, Glee Club-l, 4, ' ALBERT F. NEWTON. IR. Runcocas Lane Delcmco. N. I. Newt Commercial Accounting A good argument is all that I desire. Athletic Honors: Track-3, 45 Soccer-3. Class Honors: Prom Committee-3. School Honors: Glee Club-35 Palmyrian-2, Pickles - Chorusp Why The Chimes Rang -Castg Count and the Coed -Chorus. FRANCIS T. O'NEII.I. 661 Public Road Palmyra, N. I. Dee Practical Arts and Life The beginning of all things are small. Athletic Honors: Football-2, 3, 4, CCapt. 4lg Basketball- 3, 4g I. V. Basketball-2, Baseball-2. l41l I CLARENCE F. OTT 615 Laurel Street Delanco. N. I. HOHYH Practical Arts and Life Be silent and sage-silence never betrays you. Athletic Honors: Track-2, 3, 4. School Honors: Photography Club--3, Service Clubfll. MARY B. PHILE 339 Willow Street Delcmco, N. I. Mary Commercial Secretarial Mary is very good in school, She seldom breaks a rule. School Honors: Palmyrian-3, Debating-2, 3, 4, Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society-2, 4, Assembly Committee- 3, 4, lChairrnanJ, Drama Club-4, Typing Club-Z, Forum- l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial ClubA3, Red and White-4, Tillicum- 4, Christmas Carol -Cast-lg Pickles -Chorus-3, The Count and Coed -Cast-4. LOUIS D. PIKE 8 Spring Garden Street Palmyra, N. I. Lou Classical Quiet appearing, disclosing no clue, Of merry nature known to but few. School Honors: Band-l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra-3, 4. MARGARET M. PIPPITT 715 Cinnaminson Street Riverton. N. I. Pip Practical Arts and Life 'Lite is a jest and all things show it, l thought it once, but now I know it. Athletic Honors: Swimming-l. School Honors: Girls A. A.-YZ, 3, Glee Club-3, Nurses Club--3, Library Assistant-4. l42l EDNA M. RAMSEY 2324 North 48th Street Camden. N. I. ..Ed,. A newcomer-now well known. Athletic Honors: Basketball-25 Swimming-2, 3g Tennis- 2. Class Honors: Secretary of Class-2. School Honors: Girls A. A.-2, 35 Home Room President-3. CHonors won at Woodrow Wilsonl. LILMAN H. R1-XNSOM, 16 Pear Avenue East Riverton. N. I. Rascal Speed isn't everything Direction counts, General Clerical JR. Classical Athletic Honors: Track-l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer-1. X l l HELENE F. REID 237 Horace Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Helen Practical Arts and Life For she is just tho quiet kind, Whose nature never varies. School Honors: Girls A. A.-25 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4g Spcnish Clube2. M. ELIZABETH RENNED IO Spring Garden Street Palmyra. N. I. Betty Commercial Secretarial Lots ol poise and little noise. School Honors: Girls A. A.k3g Glee Club-l, 2, 33 Palmyrian-3. l43l RUTH N. ROBERTSON 804 Burlington Avenue Delanco. N. I. Robbie Practical Arts and Life A laughing, peppy dame Always joking, always game, Class Honors: Play Committee-4: Prom Committee-3. School Honors: Drama Club-4, Girls A. A.-l, 2, 3, Glee Club-4. WILLIAM H. ROBINSON 904 Morgan Avenue Palmyra. N. I. 'lEill There's a deal of deviltry 'neath his mild exterior. Class Honors: Iune Mad -Cast. School Honors: Handbook Staff-3, Orchestra-l, Z, 3, 45 Palmyrian-2, Tillicum Staff-4, SYLVIA REYNOLDS 711 Cinncxminson Street Riverton. N. I. Silver Commercial Accounting She plays the game, and plays it well. Athletic Honors: Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4g CheerleaderH4g Hockey-1, 2, 3, 4, fCapt. 41. Class Honors: Treasurer-3. School Honors: Girls A. A.-1, Z, 3, 4: lunior Red Cross- Zg Tillicum Staff-45 Library Assistant-4. ANNA ROBERTS B0 Broad Street East Riverton. N. I. 'iBelle Classical Quiet indeed, but pleasant to know. School Honors: Glee Club-l, 45 Girls A. A.-31 Nurses Club-l. Classical w l44l HAROLD R. RODMAN 517 Ash Street Delanco. N. I. Rodie Commercial Secretarial l take lite as it comes and School Honors: Typing Club-25 Photography Clube4g Red and White-4. WILLIAM I. ROSS 322 Morgan Avenue Palmyra. N. I. t'Bill Take lite seriously, and what have you? Athletic Honors: Football lMgr.l-4. School Honorsz Monitor Officer-4, Red and White-4, Freshman Tribunal-4. enjoy it. Commercial EMMA M. ROTENBURY 302 Fourth Street Riverton. N. I. Sl10flY Practical Arts and Lite 'Small of stature full of fun, She is liked by everyone. Athletic Honors: Basketball-3, 45 Hockey-1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis-l, 2, 3, 4. Class Honors: Prom Committee. School Honors: Girls A. A.-l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club-1, Forward Pass -Chorusg Iunior Red Cross-2, Nurses Club- Zp Red and White-4, Service Club-4. ANNA E. RUCH R. F. D. Route 25 Riverside. N. I. Ruchy General Clerical UA little nonsense now and then, ls relished by everyone. School Honors: Band-2, 3, 4, Girls A, A.e2, 3, Nurseu Club-3. l45l RENE I. SANDOZ 313 West 4th Street Palmyra. N. I. Bump Practical Arts and Life Never study, never worry, Take life easy, what's the hurry. Athletic Honors: Football-4, I. V. Football-2, 3: Golf- l, 2. Class Honors: Prom Committee-3. School Honors: Band-1, Zp Glee Club-3, Assembly Committee-2, Activity Board-45 Pickles -Chorus. GEORGE D. SCHILL- IR. 828 Morgan Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Schil1ie Practical Arts and Lite True merit makes little noise. School Honorsi Harmonica Band-2, 3, Service Club-4. GERARD I. SCHLINDWEIN Hartford Road Riverside, N. I. Sling Practical Arts and Lite For he's a jolly good fellow, Which nobody can deny. Athletic Honors: Football-3, 4, I. V. Football-2. CARLETTE S. SEEMULLER 1 Fourth Street Riverton. N. I. Kurly Classical Give me the things that l love and l'1l be content. Athletic Honors: Basketball-Z, 3, Hockey-2, 3, Swim- ming-l. Class Honors: Play Committee--3. School Honors: Assembly Committee-3, 4, Drama Club- 4, Forum--45 French Club--3, Forward Pass -Chorus, Girls A. A.-2, 3, 45 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society-l, 2, 3, 4, Nurses Club-25 Pickles -Castp Stage CommitteeA3, 4, Palmyrian-3, 4. i461 . WILLIAM I. SIDDALL 604 Linden Avenue Riverton. N. I. Bill Practical Arts and Lite He gives his thoughts no tongue. Class Honors: Profit Committee-3. School Honors: Gloe Club-35 Spanish Club-2. IEAN C. SMALLEY 106 Midway Avenue Riverton, N. I. 'iIecn General A leading lady in every way As she proved in every play. Athletic Honors: Swimming-l. Class Honors: Adorable Spendthrift'-Castg Play Com- mitteep Prom Committee-3. School Honors: The Rivals -Castg Drama Club-4: French Club-45 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4g Honor Society-l, 2, 45 Home Room President-Zg Student Council-lg Student Court -35 Typing Club-2. CHARLES F. SPRINGER 16 Norman Avenue Riverside Park, N. I. POP Commercial Accounting Avast ye cares, leave me woe l'm happy-go-lucky, wherever I go. Class Honors: Prom Committee-3. IOHN I. SPRINGER 16 Norman Avenue Riverside Park. N. I. Joe Commercial Accounting A quiet lad who seldom talks. Class Honors: Prom Committee-3. School Honors: Home Room President-35 Honor Society- l, 25 Typing Club-2. l47l WINIFRED I. STERLING 138 Derousse Avenue Delair, N. I. Winnie Classical 'lMusic hath charm. School Honors: French Club-3, 45 Girls A. A.-2, 35 Glee Club-3, 45 Harmonica Band-ipianistl-3, 45 Service Club-- 45 Student Council-25 Count and Coed -Chorus. FRANK W. STEWART 216 Garfield Avenue Palmyra, N. I. Spike General Mischief, thou art a toot. School Honors: Cheerleadersfl, 3, 45 Palmyrian-45 Tilli- cum Staff-45 Stage-4. H. RUSSELL STICKEL 211 Union Avenue Delanco. N. I. Stick Classical To sports he gave his energy gladlyg Next year our teams will miss him sadly. Athletic Honors: Football-3, 45 I. V. Football-25 Basket- ball-45 I. V. Basketball-25 Tennis-3, 4. Class Honors: Prom Committee-3. School Honors: Home Room President-35 Activity Board -3, 45 Student Council-45 Monitor Officer-35 Iunior Red Cross-25 Why The Chimes Rang -Cast. ELLSWORTH D. STONE 129 W. Broad Street Palmyra. N. I. El Scientific All the qualities of leadership has he. Class Honors: Play Committee-35 Prom Committee-3. School Honors: Honor Society-2, 35 Home Room Presi- dent-l, 2, 45 Student Court-45 French Club-3, 45 Tillicum- 4. l4Sl LILLIAN D. STOWE 112 Garfield Avenue Palmyra, N. I. lLil General Clerical Silence is golden. School Honors: Girls A. A.-l, 2, 37 Glee Club-l, 2, 3. ADELINE R. TALORICCO 436 Delaware Avenue Palmyra, N. I. 'ATeenny Practical Arts and Life They are never alone that are accompanied With noble thoughts. Athletic Honors: Basketball-1, 3, 45 Hockey-l, 2. School Honors: Girls A. A.-1, Z, 3, 45 Glee Club-l, Z5 Honor Society-35 Spanish Club-2g Count and Coed - Chorus. MARGARET THOMPSON 17 Pear Avenue East Riverton. N. I. Margs General 'Today whatever may annoy The Word for me is joyp just simple joy. DAVID A. TOY 701 Cinnaminson Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Dave Scientific Every morning on winged leet, Dave comes running down the street. School Honors: Operators Club-47 Science Club-2. ALBERT W. TROPEA 7610 River Road Deluir. N. I. Al Classical Look beneath the surface, Let not his Worth escape thee. School HonorsfOrchestra-2, 3, 4. OLGA C. TROTTA 119 Stewart Avenue Riverside Park. N. I. Olga Commercial Secretarial So sweet, so quiet and demuref' Class Honors: Treasurer ol Class-25 President of Class- 37 Prom Committee-35 Play Committee-3. School Honors: Handbook Staff-37 Tillicum-45 Honor Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Girls A. A.-1, Z, 3g Home Room President-2. I. EDMUND TURNOCK, IR. 413 Linden Avenue Riverton. N. I. Abe Classical By the work we know the Workman. Class Honors: Prom Committee-3. School Honors: Palmyrian-3, 4, Debating-4, Band-1, 2, 3, 4j Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4, Stage Committee-2, 3, Assembly Committee-lg Home Roome President-lg Drama Club-45 Operators Club-35 The Rivals -Castp Christmas Carol - Castg The Count ancl Coed -Cast. IOHN L. VanEMBURGH 354 Buttonwood Street Delanco, N. I. Bus Agriculture Fight the game brave and square, You can always smile if you win fair. Athletic Honors: Baseball-3, 4, Football-3, 4, I. V. Foot- ball-2. Class Honors: Home Room President-3, Vice-President of Class-4. School Honors: Monitor Officer-3, Operators Club-3, F. F. A.-3, 4, Freshman Tribunal-45 Why The Chimes Rang -Cast-4. lsm I ELMER L. VAUGHN. IR. 307 Morgan Avenue Palmyra, N. I. Elmer Scientific l'Every man hath his own pleasures. Athletic Honors: I. V. Football-4. School Honors: Glee Club-2. HELEN R. VILE 408 Main Street Riverton. N. I. Helen Practical Arts and Lite Laugh and the world laughs with you. Athletic Honors: Basketball-3, 4, Hockey-2, 3, Tennis- 3, 4, Manager, Class Honors: Prom Committee. School Honors: Cheerleader-3, 4, CCapt. 45, Forward Pass -Chorus, Girls A. A.-4, Glee Club-l, 2, 35 Nurses Club-2. t t DOROTHY A. WARDEN Bridgeboro. N. I. Dot Commercial Accounting Speak, when there is something Worthwhile to say. Class Honors: Prom Committee. School Honors: Girls A. A.-l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club-l, 2, Library Assistant-4, Spanish Club-2, Typing Club-2. IOHN E. WASHINGTON 410 W. Fourth Street Palmyra, N. I. Little Wash Practical Arts and Life A little work or little play, Makes for him or worthwhile day. Athletic Honors: Football-4, I. V. Football-3, Soccer-2. School Honors: Photography Club-3. l5ll ROBERT M. WATERS 207 Howard Street Riverton. N. I. Bob Scientific He has hitched his wagon to a star, And we know that he will go tar. Class Honors: Historian-3. School Honorsi Home Room PresidentA45 Activity Board e-3, 45 Student Council-l, 2, 35 Monitor Officers-45 Photog- raphy Club-35 Hand Book Stall-Chairrnanf35 Tillicum Staff-4. HILDA R. WEBB 302 Penn Street Riverton. N. I. l'Hil Commercial Secretarial 'She who is quiet is wise. Athletic Honors: Hockey-35 Girls A. A.-3. School Honors: Glee Club-1, 45 Count And The Coed -4. AGNES A. WEBER 411 Linden Avenue Riverton, N. I. Aggie Commercial Dancing feet and smiling eyes. Class Honors: l'Adorable Spendthriftn-Cast-35 Play Committee-35 Prom Committee-3. School Honors: Assembly Committee-3, 45 Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, 45 Palmyricrn-35 Stage Committee-35 Typing Club -2, BEATRICE L. WEINER 7521 River Road Delair, N. I. Bea Classical A nose tor news combined with a jolly personality. Class Honors: Play Committee-3, School Honors: Drama Club-45 French Club-3, 45 Forum-3, 45 Girls A. A.-2, 35 Glee Club-3, 45 Honor Society -l, 2, 45 lunior Red Cross-l, 25 Library Assistant-lg Pal- myrian-3, 45 Pickles -Cast5 The Rivals -Cost. l52l MIRIAM L. WELLS 321 Berkeley Avenue Palmyra. N. I. We-llsy Practical Arts and Life Oh, to be a boy and to live his every joy. Athletic Honorsi Basketball-45 Hockey-2, 3, 45 Swim- ming-l, 25 Tennis-4, School Honors: French Club-35 Girls A. A.-3, 4. La BETTA L. WHARTNABY 25 Cuthbert Road Palmyra. N. I. Betts Commercial Secretarial 'The secret of success is constancy ot purpose. Athletic Honorsi Basketball-3, 45 Hockeyel, 2, 3, 45 Manager-4. School Honors: Band-35 Commercial Club-2, 35 Girls A. A.-l, 2, 3, 45 Library Assistant-l, 2, 35 Service Club,-4. MARY K. WIGGINS 604 Washington Avenue Palmyra, N. I. UIVIGTYH Commercial Secretarial A friend in need, is a friend indeed. School Honors: Commercial Club-35 Girls A. A.-l, 2, 35 Library Assistant-35 Spanish Club-25 Tillicum Staff--45 Typing Club-2. HELEN E. WILCOX 703 New Iersey Avenue Palmyra, N. I. Helen Classical High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Class Honors: Ring Committee-25 Secretary-2. School Honorsi Assembly Committee-15 French Club- 35 Glee Club-25 Honor Society-1, 2, 35 Nurses Club-25 Polmyrian, Assistant Editor-35 Editor-in-Chief-45 Stage Committee-25 Student Council+25 Student Court-3. l53l ERNEST W. WILLIS 314 Penn Street Riverton. N. I. Bula Practical Arts and Life To ease another's heartache, ls to forget one's own. Athletic Honors: Ping Pong-3. RALPH WILLIS Church Road. 5 Points Palmyra. N. I. Ralph Agricultural His friends there are many, His toes-are there any? School Honors: Band-2, 3, 47 F. F. A.-3, 4. DOROTHY E. WILSON 335 Curtis Avenue Delair. N. I. Dot Practical Arts and Lite HA quiet maid and yet there lies, A shining humor in her eyes. Class Honors: Play Committee-3. School Honors: Girls A. A.-25 Spanish Club-25 Typing Club-2. ANNA MAY WOLFSCHMIDT 409 Seventh Street Riverton, N. I. Ann Commercial Accounting l'True and loyal, shell always be. Athletic Honors: Basketball-3, 45 Hockey-2, 3, 4. Class Honors: Prom Committee-3. School Honors: Forward Pass -Chorus-lg Girls A. A, -l, 2, 3, 45 Glee ClubAl, 2, 3g Library AssistantY4g Red and White+4g Service-4. i541 gg Don Agricultural -1, 2, 35 Service Club-4. DONALD R. YERKES 801 Highland Avenue Palmyra, N. I. A little work, a little play, To keep me going every day. School Honors: P. F. A.-3, 45 Band-lg Stage Committee ROBERT G. YERKES 303 Morgan Avenue Palmyra. N. I. Bob Scientific Quickly and quietly he does his work, He has never been known to shirkf' Class Honors: Adorable Spendthriftf' School Honors: The Rivals -Cast, Pickles -Chorus, Palmyrian-3, 45 Glee Club-3, Honor Society-2, Student Council-4, Drama Club-4, Science Club-2, French Club -3, Photography Club-45 Service Club-4. FAREWELL Sad thoughts 'mid the sunshine that brightens the scene Come to mind when so soon we must part, That the ties which have bound us in sympathy keen Must be broken so soon in our hearts. That We meet with our classmates in high school no more As we frequently met to the last, That we seldom again shall come to its door As we've happily done in the past. But our thoughts will oft return to this spot On the wings of remembrance and praise, And forget this place, We know We shall not, For it's here that we've spent our best days. Now, farewell to our school and farewell to each friend Who has lighted our pathway with love, Though today we must part, still our prayers will ascend That our class will be united above. l55l .Anonymous CLASS HISTORY PART I 1936-37 The dawn of our high school life carrie when we ascended the steps of P,H. S. one bright September day in 1935. We all had the realization of a very important four years before us, and a strong determination to establish our place in the tradition of our newly adopted Alma Mater. We were duly welcomed by the school at the Freshman Reception, after which we settled down to our new routine and began to make ourselves at home. Our winning the Tug-of-War meant a discontinuation of freshman rules regarding hair ribbons and arm bands. The freshman year initiated us into high school life and provided a year of participa- tion in sports and general activities, which we actively supported. PART II 1937-38 Our sophomore year gave us a new self-importance which only SOPHOMORES ex- perience. This year meant the beginning of our class organizations. We elected our officers as follows: William Mickle, Presidentp lack Deitz, Vice- Presidentp Helen Wilcox, Secretary, Olga Trotta, Treasurer, and Mary Haws, Historian. In February we purchased our class rings with the valuable assistance of Mr. Melvin H. Kreps, our class adviser. We enjoyed the initial social function of our high school life-a class party which was held on March 10, 1938. PART III 1938-39 Our junior year arrived so fast that some of us were still trying to work our freshman locker combinations on new locks. The time had flown and we found an engaging new program of activities before us. We set about our task by electing Olga Trotta, Presidentg William Mickle, Vice-President, Marjorie Dimon, Secretaryg Sylvia Reynolds, Treasurerp Mary I-laws and Robert Waters, Co-Historians: and Mr. George M. Dare, Adviser. On lanuary 27 and 28, 1939, we presented our lunior Play, The Adorable Spendthriftf' a very enjoyable and successful play. Miss Caroline Feiler was our capable coach. The high light of the year was the lunior Prom which we sponsored as a farewell to the senior class on Iune 13, 1939. PART rv A 1939-40 Seniors at lastl We were rather overwhelmed at the idea. This was the year climaxing an eventful school career of activities and friendships that will never be forgotten. This was the fateful year of graduation and immediate preparation for the FUTURE. Our class officers, elected at the beginning of the year were William Mickle, Presidentg Iohn Van Emburgh, Vice-President: Marjorie Dimon, Secretaryg William Mathews, Treasurerg Mary Haws, Historian and Mr. Charles W. Ray, Adviser. We sponsored the senior Turkey Trot, the sixth annual Thanksgiving dance at P. H. S., and in April we presented the highly entertaining play, Iune Mad, under the direction of Miss Edna K. Ziegler. Our Tillicum staff was chosen and work was begun on the annual yearbook. Our much looked-forward-to Washington Trip was scheduled for May 6, 7, and Sth, at which time we enjoyed a hilarious three days of excitement and fun. Commencement was the crowning event of all, and on Iune 13, 1940 we proudly marched up to receive our diplomas. Looking forward, we are optimistic as to the future, and will long remember the happy, profitable days spent in Palmyra High School. May our future victories bring her much deserved glory, and may we always hold high the principles for which she stands. MARY HAWS, Historian. l56l CLASS WILL As the final days of our high school careers draw to a close, it is with much sadness that we leave the ever welcome portals of our beloved Alma Mater. Now, as a final gesture, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty, being in sound mind and body do hereby leave and bequeath the following possessions and accomplishments of our bril- liance and tore-thought to our beneficiaries, namely: To Mr. lones, Supervising Principal and Miss Brower, Principal, we will and bequeath our most hearty thanks for making our years at Palmyra High School most enjoyable. To the Faculty we bequeath our wish that all following stduents will be as respectful and attentive as was the Class of '40. And to the following: Mildred Albertson donates her job as Palmyrian typist to Grace McDonough. Betty Allen leaves her girlish figure to Lillian Marshall. Betty Altorfer leaves her natural curly hair to Kathryn Hohmann. Virginia Ambrose leaves the boys in P. H. S. to her sister, Betty. Dorothy Anderson leaves her singing voice to the Freshman glee club. Norman Armstrong leaves his love of sports to Norman Delaney. Iohn Austin wills his struggles at P. H. S. to Wesley Harris. lane Beauchamp leaves-still fighting with poor Donald. Dorothy Belford leaves her vim, vigor, and vitality to Ruth Austin. Iohn Beverly leaves his ability to cut classes to the equally capable Wally Austin Dorothy Birkhead wills her Economics note book to the next smart Birkhead. Harold Bishop leaves school with a past and wonders about the future. William Black leaves his quiet ways to Millard Owens. Hazel Booth leaves promising to love, honor and obey Bob Asay. Albert Brewster leaves left field on the ball team for the right field, we hope. Harold Bright leaves his good looks to Iohn Mustard. Iohn Broemme sacrifices his 200 pounds to Richard Ioyce. Iames Brown believes Palmer Adams can use his bashfulness. Sue Browning wills her height to Dyps Lezenby. Robert Calhoun leaves with a sigh oi regret. loseph Camardo leaves his several managerships to Whiz Van Sciver. Carmella Cardea leaves her brother, Tommy , to the underclass girls. Robert Carhart leaves center on the football team to Bob Stavley. Wesley Carr leaves P. H. S. to give the Burlington girls a thrill. Charles Cavage depart waiting for the next gunning season. Antonina Chiovari gives her love for the movies to Norma Phile. Iessie Clemow leaves her popularity with the boys to Violet Sinclair. Emma Cole leaves her dignity to Ieanne Tees. Iohn Conlow wills his smelly pipe to lack Rockefellow. Frances Cook donates her freckles to Kathryn Butler. Harry Criste leaves his quiet attitude to Leon Mitchell. Constance Crouthamel leaves for St. Luke's. Dorothy Dadino leaves to become a nurse. Wesley Davies leaves his fender cracking ability to Ed Larnon. Mary lane DeCoursey surrenders her sophistication to Delores Leonard. Richard Deemer leaves his job as lab assistant to Ray Stevens. lack Deitz leaves his bed in Study Hall to go to bed at home. Samuel DeVece departs to join Mussolini's Black Shirts. Ida Diemand donates her genial manner to Lillian Whiteside. Marjorie Dimon leaves her sunny disposition to Thelma Iones. Iohn Downs, pugilist, leaves to help train Tony Galento. Elinore Faunce gives her dry humor to Virginia Armstrong. Michael Faunce leaves without his Boots. Lester Feldman leaves his lateness to Marcy Lippincott even if he doesn't need it. Raymond Fichter leaves to get dough to make a Baker. George Ford endows William Keen with his A grades. Patricia Ford leaves her lipstick to Dorothy Wallace. Regina Fowler gives her Imperfect Attendance record to Roy Bowman. l57l Donald Fox leaves his track ability to Iames Hickey. Ruth Frank leaves her incessant loud talk to Eleanor Hulse. Louis Franklin leaves his love to all the Sophomore girls. Barbara Freeland donates her scholastic rating to Carolyn Messenger. Howard Gibson wills first base to George Durgin. Robert Bibson gives his bookkeeping ability to Russell Briggs. Miriam Gorman leaves her nail polish to Delores Stephens. Arthur Gowell leaves his ability as an actor to Buck Mallory, lr. Harry Groome leaves his meaningless arguments to Eugene Diemand. Clement Haas leaves his political party chairmanship to David Miller. Betty Haines leaves her stag line to Pearl D'Amatoe. Donald Haring is broken hearted so leaves to join the Foreign Legion. Mary Haws leaves hoping that Haws and Haws will hold up the family I. Della Haynes leaves the family name to Iohn and Tom. Iames Hott leaves his manly physique to Robert Ioyce. Dorothy Hollingsher leaves the band without a lyre. , William Holmes leaves his southern drawl to Marie Dimon. Iane Holvick leaves her early arrivals at school to Bill Waters. lack Hullings leaves thus providing space near the Messenger locker. Albert Hunter gives his operator's position to Lloyd Musser. Manuel Hurll donates his mathematical genius to William Nuttall. Helen Iablonski leaves her perfect hairdress to Marian Nauss. Burke lay leaves the stage with half the equipment. Earl Iensen leaves with the other halt. Gladys lewett leaves her charm to lean Seeber. Charles Karn leaves the P. H. S. line without an experienced tackle. Evelyn Kates donates her pep to Betty Angelo. Eleanor Kauffman leaves her modest mannerisms to Ienny D'Marco. Herbert Kemmerle leaves his baseball ability to Dick Trotta. Raymond Kendall-left sometime ago. Richard Kercher leaves his English accent to Ed Czarzasty. Lawrence Kem leaves his long legs to Emanuel Rothbaum. Russell Kerns leaves his stage committee position to Norman Eirich. Verna Lamon leaves to join Lamon, Sr. and Lamon, Ir. in politics. Robert LeCates leaves his height tor basketball to Dick Koenig. Lloyd Leonard leaves atter several previous leavings. Lucille Leyshone leaves her librarianship to sister, Dotty. Regina Linkiewicz leaves her superb ability oi bleaching hair to Boots Bennett Longfield leaves taking Dorothy with him. Russell Lord leaves his beach buggy to Ed Zimmerman. George Mack leaves his attempts at jitterbugging to Porter Caldwell. Franklin Marker leaves his greenhouse work to Tommy Wallis. Anna Marshall leaves her ladylike ways to Florence Kerrigan. William Mathews leaves his curly hair to Robert Williams. Carl McDermott leaves his football ability to lack Perkins. Dorothy Mentz leaves tor California. William Mickle donates his executive ability to Wayne Brewster. Alice Miller leaves her bottle ot peroxide to the Messenger twins. Elmer Mohrmann just leaves. Helen Morris leaves her batting ability to slugger Grassi. Doris L. Mullen leaves her gossip to Alice Redman. Doris M. Mullen gives her giggles to Betty Winks. O Parsons Thomas Mulvaney or Moe Mulvaney gives his Irish way to Richard Szulczewski Ianet Munro leaves her excellent manners to Florence Piergross. Allred Newton leaves his love of Shakespeare to Ervin Shaner. Dee O'Neill leaves to peddle ice. Clarence Ott leaves school at last. Mary Phile leaves her speaking ability to Marjorie Coles. Louis Pike departs to express his ways. Margaret Pippitt donates her dainty ways to Dorothy Bonsal. Edna Ramsey leaves her short skirts to her sister Kathryn. l58l Lilmon Ransom leaves his track ability to Lightnin Willis. Helen Reid leaves everything she didn't have to her sister, Molly. Betty Renner leaves her quietness to Evelyn Rahlic. Sylvia Reynolds leaves her shortness to Lois Terry. Anna Roberts leaves her nursing ability to Doris Hill. Ruth Robertson gives her make-up kit to Dorothy Gosner. William Robinson leaves his wit to Ed McAnulty. Harold Rodman leaves his galloping dominoes to Willis Harke. William Ross leaves his manager worries to Earl Van Emburgh. Emma Rotenbury leaves her tennis racket to Tex Henson tor use in baseball. Anna Ruch gives her dimples to Edna Armstrong. Rene Sandoz leaves Dot Bonsal holding the bag. George Schill leaves his shadow Little Buck with no regrets. Gerard Schlindwein leaves his way with the girls to bashtul little brother Paul. Carlette Seemuller leaves her ceaseless gabble to lane Evaul. William Siddall bids P. H. S. goodbye. lean Smalley leaves her flirtatious manner to sister Harriet. Charles Springer leaves his stooge job to some other oltice practice student. Iohn Springer leaves his athletic ability to Broski. Winitred Sterling leaves her piano seat to Ed Hoyt. Frank Stewart leaves his Chin whiskers to Tee Wee Flournoy. Russell Stickle leaves Messenger with a sigh. Ellsworth Stone wills his height to Iohn Mustard. Lillian Stowe leaves her love for Economics to Sallie Coddington. Adeline Taloricco leaves with Slim, Margaret Thompson leaves Tee Wee with his newly acquired chin whiskers. David Toy leaves his reputation for being punctual t?J to Dave Atkinson. Alfred Tropea leaves his violin to Maude Wells. Olga Trotta leaves her typing speed to Royal Herrmann. Edmund Turnock leaves his song directing to Zinky. Iohn Van Emburgh leaves his pitching ability to Francis Iones. Elmer Vaughn leaves Chick to some worthy senior. Helen Vile leaves her cheerleading to Mildred Gulden. Iohn Washington leaves his football ability to Thornton. Dorothy Warden leaves her talkativeness to Ruth Bagans. Robert Waters leaves his camera to lack Craig. Hilda Webb leaves P. H. S. for some Camden lad. Agnes Weber gives Sling up as a bad job. Beatrice Weiner leaves her contagious laugh to ?? ? ?? ? Miriam Wells leaves her candy cigarettes to Ruth Stevens, they're less harmful. Betty Whartnaby leaves P. H. S. to saddle horses for the cow girls. Mary Wiggins leaves her efficiency to Ruth Coombs. Helen Wilcox leaves her Palmyrian job to Louise Rahelic. Ernest Willis leaves his ping pong paddle to Arthur Birkhead. Ralph Willis leaves his chickens to Ioe Fleetwood. Dorothy Wilson leaves her bus seat to some Delair co-ed. Anna May Wollschmidt leaves to become a stave in the Stavely family. Donald Yerkes leaves the hot house for the cold, cold world. Robert Yerkes leaves P, H. S. for a military school. We, the Senior Class of 1940, hope these gifts shall be accepted in the same spirit in which they are given, because if they are, it will be a great help to those beneficiaries. And so Adieu. Done this thirteenth day of Iune, 1940. tSignedl JUNE MAD. WITNESSES: Hair Heel Hitler. Comrade Ioe Always Stalin. Their Loving Pal-Lucifer the Devil. Benny the Bum, Mussolini. I59l .af- ' .X ir W E22 I M WASHINGTON TRIP The 7.37 a.m, tdaylight timel bridge train steamed into Palmyra station. The station was thronged with excited seniors, fond parents and friends, and longing underclassmen. The seniors with their chaperories, Ella McSparran, Caroline Fieler, Charles W. Ray, and Arthur Terrell clamered Knot climbedt aboard, All were too excited to know which way was up. After finally stow- ing suitcases away, the seniors tucked themselves into groups with their own friends but it Wasn't long before every- one was roving about. At North Phila- delphia station the special cars for the Palmyra seniors were attached to the Vlfctshington limited. Here Mr. G. K. Riegel of the Pennsylvania Railroad met the group, from here on he was their special guide and friend. W'hile the train with its effervescent cargo makes its way to Baltimore, we shall try to clear up some obscurities. These seniors are one hundred and four of the graduating class of 1940 on their wcty to Washington to see the sights and show Congress how it should be done. They left the morning of Monday, May 5 and returned Wednesday after- noon, May 8. After arriving at Baltimore the train passengers were more or less tmostly lessl quieted down. Outside the rain- road station they were met by four blue and white buses, each driven by men with the easy names of Iohnny, limmie, Carl, and Bill and clever wise- cracks. The first place of interest visited was Annapolis where everyone stood in awe of lohn Paul lones' crypt, the boys marveled at the airplane and boats, and the girls admired the midsliipmen. The Capitol building was interesting but a little disappointing in its infor- mality. The Library of Congress, Folger Shalcesperean Library and the United States Supreme Court building were also visited that afternoon, Of the latter the statues in front were the most awe inspiring, After this initial sight-seeing the tired but very hungry group arrived at the New Colonial Hotel. The evening was tree until ll:3U D. m. Cstandard tirnel when all had to be within the hotel. And so to bed. l6Ol A few hours later came the dawn or shall we say yawn, as everyone was a little tired but so happy and eager to keep going. The first visit after break- fast was the Bureau of Engraving and Printing where they saw more stamps and paper money than they ever ex- pect to see again Knot that they wouldn't like tot. The view from the top of the Washington Monument was beautiful but was more appreciated by those who took it the hard way, by walking up. The patio and the marble of the Pan American Union building were the most impressive features of that building. The Corcoran Gallery of Art and the White House were both visited that morning. The hungry group then stormed to the hotel for luncheon. That afternoon Arlington National Cemetery, Mount Vernon and Lincoln Memorial made one feel as if he were walking on sacred ground. The chang- ing of the guard at the National Ceme- tery made the scene all the more touch- ing. Following dinner a tour was made to see the city in its evening gown after which time was free until 11:30 p.m. After less hours of sleep than the night before another dawn and yawn broke. immediately after breakfast the Federal Bureau of Investigation wcis investigated. The Natural History, Arts, and lndustry, Army and Navy Medical and Aircraft buildings were inspected. Following this the group went to the Hotel for luncheon and a short rest. Some of the most interesting aspects of the tour that were only incidental weret the cleanliness of the whole city, the mix-up of standard and daylight time, and Red Cross uniforms and em- blems everywhere. At two o'clock standard time the group left Union Station a little less ex- cited but a little more tired than when they first saw the Federal City. The canes that were bought as ornaments were put to good use. When the seniors descended from the train at Palmyra station at 4:49 fstandard timeb they were still happy, bubbling over with good spirits, still ready and raring to go, but this time they were recdy to go home. HELEN WILCOX. l51l X U' 'nv- ' 1 CLASS OF 1941 First Row+l..eft to Right-R, Showell. R. Hozier. F. Jones. P. Villari. G. Rive-l. R. Racke fellow. Z. Zygacllo. T. Rinaldi, E. Van Emburgh. G. White. I. Booth. Second RowiN. Willis, l... Terry. T. Stevenson. L. Schillinger. E. Veitenheimer. G, Rush L. Rahelic, Seeber. M. Wells. S. Robinson. Third Rowill. Vinci. A. Redman, R. Stevens. T. Jones. l.. Ward. R. Rhoads. H. Roberts R. Robinson, S. Williams. E. Kirk. Fourth Row+A. Vreeland. W. Wentzel, F. Steiner. W. Schneider. R. Zimmer. E. Shaner D. Randolph. First Row+Left ro RightfD. O'Donnell. J. Mustard. M. McCullough. A. Little. j, Pennington, R. Mallory. M. Ott. F. Ohmberger. J. Perkins. E. McCann. Second Row-G. Markcy. N, Phile. R. Phillips. T. Purnell. l.. Marshall, D. Marshall. M. Magee. I. Mitchell, E. McCann. D. Miller. Third Row--M. Southwick. K. Ramsey. A. Magowan. G. McDonough, T, Szalkowski, H. Szymanik. McDermott. M. Lippincott. F, Long. Fourth Row-R. Milroy. H. Moore. E. Lamon. M. Owens. W. Nuttall. l62l First RowfLeft D. Bonsai. J. Setond Row-I. E. Cumminga. Third Rowfllf. F, Benoit. R. Fourth Row-L. R. Armistead. to Rightgll. Baker. V. Armstrong. J. Craven. R. Bagans. M. Baker. Carson. R. Coombs. B. Turner. W. Burgess. Bacon. E. Armstrong. B. Angelo. F. Bundy. B. Conover. J. Conway. C. Christine. Bonacorsi. Bowman. E. Bowers. S. Coddington. T. Bowman. R. Yerkes, A. Banulcs. Cooper. Atkinson. Bell. R. Choyre. F. Caldwell. E. Czarzasty. J. Adams. D. Anderson R. Bacon. CLASS OF 1941 First Rowilxft to Rightfl.. Doppler. R. Joyce. T. Giampalo. W. Henson. F. Foulk. J. Haynes, A. Daniels. H. Hamilton. R. Koenig. Second Row-E. Hamersly. E. Haines. M. Elder. G. Horner. A. Kessler. D. Kelley. H. Flaemig, T. Ford. Third Row-P. Kendall. D. Hill. E. Hunt. H. Griggs. R. Gideon. N. Delaney. E. James. Fourth Row-D, Kauffman. B. Grassi. F. Henzler. R. Haines. A, Hanson. li. Davis. T. Grimes. R. Gotta. C. Durham, l63l Htxyett. . Dimon. Durgin. Kerclwr. CLASS OF 1942 First RowfLeft to Right-G. Chambers, Fleetwood. R. Trorta, W. Boyer, R. Vanella S. Reilley, R. Schill. D. Robinson, C. Robinson. H. Toy. F. Orlemann. P. Snow. Second Row+W. Hall. A. Burton, J. Hickey. R. Fuller, R. Herrmann. J. Sitzler. F Atkinson. W. Jackle. E. Rothbaum, D. Taylor. D. Sooy, E. Horner, O Hansen. Third Rcw-C. Ahlman. D. Leonard, B. Nash. H. Haines, M, Parsons, F. Kerrigan E. Messenger, C, Messenger, B. Hill, V. Sinclair. H. Wishart. L. Whiteside. M Bettinger. W. Lezenbv. Fourth Rcw-T. Chatham. R. Zapp. L. Bradley, P. Roray, L. Busch, R. Taylor. D. Chad wick. J. Brennan. A. Schweitzer, B. Fountaine, L. Serwalt, R. Richman, T. Wallis. First Row-Left to RighrfS. Entwistle. D. O'Neill, V. Rodman. I. Renner. T. Gamble, D. Warren, E. McCullough, J. Wagner. C. O'Neill, R. Sacca, N. Price. F. Arndt E. Voorhis. Second Row-D. Cooper. M. Kemmerle, 1. Werner, Cv. Karn. D. Mohrfeld, C. Lenker. I. Danser. D. Hubbs. M. Mutschler, P. Ryan, V. Coles. A. Smith, J. Hardy. Third Row-G. King. E. Riddle, W. Schroepfer. W. Clair, E. Hill, R. Brady. W. Wallace S. Mufalli. T. Lefferts, Wallace. E. lVU:Anulty, M. Deitz. Fourth Row-W. Carson. R. Briggs. P. Adams. M. Cromwell, D. Hough. R. Binder. P. Wachter, 1. Kerns. C. Carite. E. Malin. B. Read. W. Lamon. y i641 CLASS OF 1942 First Rcw?Left to RighrfN. Eirich, T. Allen, E. McFadden. W. Moody, W. Rohlog. H. Sauerwein. F. Kclly. F. Smith. W. Hill. Second Rowfc. Grimes. Bundy. H. Murray. A. Hunter, E. Stevens, P. Nace. E. Hulse. M. Smith. P. Haines. D. Gosner, E. Priscc. C. Protasi, R. Fratantori. Third Row--C. Perry. R. Austin, B, Ross. E. Roberts. E. Thompson. B. Farmer. E. King. T. Emery. H. Smalley. A. Showell, D. Makaro, L, Friday. A. Levitt. Fourth Row-G, Kauffman. E. Danser. W. Emmons. R. Southwick. D. West. F. Chimie- linski. R. Rowan. L. Mitchell. J, Leonard. P, Criste. W. Pippirt. R. Wagner. First Row+Left to Right-A. Birlchead. L. Musscr, D. Wilson, E. Zimmerman. E. Morton H. Perkins, K. Lippincott. H. Moody. R. Cannon. Second Row-T. Washington. W. Ulrich. M. Person. J. Vcnuto. B. Gluyes. E. Senior A. Smith, W. Wells, F, Woodward, W. Keen. L. Liberi. T. Hardy. Third Row-J, Browning. M. Coles, V. Carr. J. Haws. E. Warner. E. Warden. M. Owens. E, Austin, R. Cannone, M. Villari. D. Atkinson. Fourth Row-H. Seehafer. F. Ladzinski. S. Jablnnski, R. Brown. J. Craig. E. Diemand W. Mood, R. Houchins, R. Lewis. L. Oliver. Fifth Row-D. Pine, M. Grant. G. Gehringer, G. Herbsr. R. Henry. J. Wharton. P Matthews, C. Cuzzuppe, B. King. l65l CLASS OF 1943 First Row-Left to Right-A. Hoyt, Tarnowski. F. Ely. W. Cooper. G. Luce. W Brewster, R. Laning, C. Conover, R. Sims, D. Garwood, R. Choyce, E. Metzger M. Harrell. Second Row--L. Sacchetti. M, Leonardi, N, Springer, M, Reynolds. M. Yost. M. Seehafer J. Dalton, B. Mahood, D. Leyshon, B, Winks. J. Bush, W. Jensen. D. Austin. Third Rowfs. Huminski, DeMarco. F. Guzik. E. Pippitt, M. Hubbard. R, Hickman R. Casperite, M. King, B. Daniels, A. Ransom, N. Oram, A. Williams. Fourth RowfH. Dadino. E. Rahelic. T. Loper. H. Simpson. C. Oliver. B. Ambrose M. Smith. K. Butler, W. Harlce, W. Milroy. H. Smith, C. Madison. W. Austin. First RowfLeft to Rightfl-I. Wojciechowski. W. Waters, K. Tomlinson. R. Bowman A. Winner. .l. Evaul, B. Anderson, D. Meyer. M. Schroepfer, D. Koppenhoffer. D. Stephens. F, Measey. Second RowfM. Cline, B. Hamlin, L. Randall. R. Jenkins. Pippitt. A. Laverty. E. Adams. D. Wallace. L. Nebel. Stanford. E. Baskerville. Webb, W. Quigg. Third Rowfs. Zebrowslci. J. Zilinslci. M. Nauss. H. Cox. M. Grab. B. Hubbs. L. Austrouslca. C, Zilinslci. M. Celent. D. Jermon, B. Painter. C. Taylor. C, Windish, Fourrlx Row?T, Veitenheimer. R. Volpe. A. johnson. R. Wells, T. Nenkevich, W, Wald, R. White, T. Hullings, G Redman. Moorhouse. R, Shaw. Schweitzer. A. Mitchell. lG6l CLASS OF 1943 First Row-Left to Right-C. Frank. V. Mullen. M. Grant. B. Hufschmidt. B. Bacon. D. Boyle. M. Klekot. B. Sheeron, M. Heeter, R. Kilpatrick. J, Wilcox. S. Wright. F. Piergross. G. Criste. Second Row-J. Horn. F. Burns, Tees. M. Reid. Graham. D. Lane. Sanford, C. Bauer. J. Rush. N. Camardo. M. Hintermeier. P. Schuck. D. Clark. R. Joyce. Third Row-D. Paul. R. Cannon. J. Stowe, W. Bennett, L. Hawke. C. Holsopple, C. Faunce. D. Dunn. W. Cook. K. Davis. Fourth Row?S. Houston. J. Makin, J. Noe, T. Cardea, S. Lipkowitz. R. Hardy. E. Himes, R. Sprenkle. G. Downs. S. Costa. C. Hill. L. Fortnum, First Row7Left to Right-B. Marple. H. Borel. R. Szulczewski. W. Malinowski. A. Cooper. E. Traurman. E. Srhweppenheiser. J. Brandolini. S. Friday. V. Evans. M. Laning. Second Row-K. Hohmann. J. Hunter. A. Meyers. B, Huston, J. Miner. V. Warner. D. Haws. M. Unland. D. Watson. D. Farrell, L. Yerkes. P. Arridt. E. Scott. L. Thorn. Third Row7R. Kennedy. K. Hamblin. G. Scott. F. Weigand, P. Krauss, J. Ferguson. M. Tomlinson. S. Lutts, Little. B. Huyett. C. Points. R. Morton. Fourth Row--L. Grimes, J. Faunce, W. Branch. A, King. G. Steeclle, V. Collar, W. Brewer. R. Cox. W. Meyers. J. Adams. C. Boarclley. W. Biddle. E. Person. H573 Boy Carl McDermott Wesley Davies Francis O'Neill Edmund Turnock Bill Siddall Harold Bishop Lawrence Kern William Black Bob Calhoun Robert Waters Robert Gibson Donald Fox David Toy Lloyd Leonard Richard Deemer Arthur Gowell Bill Ross . Russell Stickle Frank Stewart SENIOR WHO'S WHO Most Popular Best Looking Best Athlete Most Musical Best Dancer Wittiest Tallest Shortest Cutest Couple Most Likely to Succeed Most Dignified Most Original Most Bashtul Most Talkative Best Speaker Best Actor Biggest Giggler Best Dressed Peppiest KSelected by Class of 19401 l68l Girl Betty Haines Marjorie Dirnon Betty Whartnaby Winifred Sterling Virginia Ambrose Elinore Faunce Sue Browning Emma Rottenbury Verna Larnon Helen Wilcox Ianet Munro Sue Browning Dorothy Hollingshead Gladys Iewett Mary Phile Mary lane DeCoursey Beatrice Weiner Alice Miller Evelyn Kates RICHARD DEEMER Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor , Business Manager Advertising Editors Personnel Editors Athletic Editor .. Editor . . . . Richard Deemer .. . .janet Munro , . . . ,Albert Brewster Russell Kerns . . . .William Robinson Frank Stewart Norman Armstrong Dorothy Dadino Michael Faunce Barbara Freeland Bennett Longfielcl . . , . .Mary Phile Ellsworth Stone Olga Trotta John Washington Hilda Webb Betty Haines JANET MUNRO Associate Editor Humor Editors . Art Editor , Honor Editors . Photography Editors Patron Editors ,. Secretaries Adviser . . i701 Mary jane Decoursey Burke Jay Verna Lamon John VanEmburgh Sue Browning ,lames Brown Marjorie Dimon Donald Fox Donald Hating Robert Waters Evelyn Kates Robert Gibson Mary Haws Doris M. Mullen Bettv Renner Sylvia Reynolds Mary Wiggins Mr. P. A. Wolfe TILLICUM The compilation of this, Volume XII, in our series of Tillicums, is not the work of one or two persons and an adviser. Nor is it a simple task to be com- pleted in a short space of time. lt is in reality the culmination of many hours of planning and then setting these plans in order, which has brought about the finished product. In the pages preceding this reading, you have seen the pictures of our administrators, teachers and advisers. This was followed by individual pic- tures of our graduating class with a brief resume of their accomplishments labeled honors From this point on we present pictures and brief sum- maries of the various organizations, activities and athletic groups of the year. The task of gathering together the material has been accomplished by the various staff members. The preliminary set-up by our various secretaries. As Editor, I Wish to express my thanks and appreciations to all, To our Advertisers and Patrons I am also deeply appreciative. May their generosity be returned many times over and above the amount of their con- tribution. l am also grateful to the photographer, engraver and printer for their co-operation, advice and excellent workmanship. l sincerely hope the subscribers are well pleased with our work. Under trying circumstances we have done our best. lf we have pleased you then we are satisfied and our efforts are well repaid. RICHARD DEEMER. i71l STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ,,,, ,,,,, . .. . ,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,, . Russell Stickel Vice-President .. . .. David Miller Treasurer .,,, .. . . ,,,,, . Robert Yerkes Secretary . . . . .. . ,,,, Michael Faunce Recording Secretary ,,,, ,,,, .. .. . Verna Larnon Adviser ,. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M iss C. E. McDonell The chief student-governing body ot our high school is the Student Council. This group is chosen by popular vote and consists of six seniors, live juniors, tour sophomores, and three freshmen. The purpose of the Student Council is to have better student organiza- tions and more student government. Various divisions ot the council are: the Monitor system, the Student Court and the Freshman Tribunal. The chiet person ot each of these divisions is chosen from the council. Some oi the social gatherings that the Council promotes are: the Fresh- man Reception, annual Christmas Dance, Student Day, and Visitors Day. The Student Council also takes a very important part in the distribution ot citizenship grades for discipline cases and the weekly Welfare collections. This year the Council has taken over the noon time recreation. Activities sponsored by the Council during lunch periods are dancing, basketball and table tennis. To our very capable and likeable adviser, Miss McDonell, goes a great deal ot credit tor the Councils' continuing success. RUSSELL STlCKEL, President. l72l PALMYRIAN The Palmyrian staff of the year l939-40 feels satisfied with the work that it has completed. They edited eleven four page sheets which contained original feature articles, news and exchange. Besides these they planned the program for the senior graduation and wrote the material for the May second issue of the New Era. The business staff secured the required advertise- ments and helped to make the Black and White and Red All Over dance, of February twenty-fourth, a novelty of the social calendar. Among the new features of the Palmyrian this season were: rnat cuts fcartoonl, criticisms of dramatic productions by guest writers, and streamline headlines. This year the first galley fthe setting of typel proofs were proof- read by the editor and associate editor rather than the second or third draft as was done in previous years. Therefore, the proof-readers were responsible for both copy and printing errors. The staff this year was not chosen entirely from the Iournalisrn classes. Those who made up the backbone of the editorial staff were selected from that group who had at least one year of Iournalism theory. Others were chosen from those who showed promise in English classes and inclinations towards humor and sports. Credit for part of the success of the paper goes to Ella H. McSparran, journalism adviser, and George M. Dare, business adviser. The sheet is expected to be outstanding next season since a very promis- ing issue was put out by the junior Iournalism students who will fill the major part of the editing positions. The staff of the passing year extends to the future one and the adviser, Mr. Terrell, who takes the position made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. McSparran. HELEN WILCOX. f73l ORCHESTRA The Palmyra High School Orchestra has completed a successful year under the directorship of Mr. Walter Pew. The organization contributed to the success of all school plays and the annual commencement exercises. A concert tour of Mt. Holly, Riverton and Cinnaminson schools was an added teature. BAND With musical instruction by Mr. Gehringerg drill in- struction by Mr. Gering and neatly garbed by the school, our band has rapidly become one of the best school bands in South Iersey. Led by tour flag bearers, a drum major and three majorettes, the band enlivened football games, assemblies and completed a concert tour to Mt. Holly, Cinnaminson and Delanco. i74l DEBATING The debating team has been quite active this year dis- cussing the question, Resolvedi That The Federal Govern- ment Should Own and Operate the Railroads. Richard Deemer and Mary Phile represented the attirmative side while Edmund Turnock, Norma Phile, Virginia Armstrong and Edith Kercher alternated on the negative side, directed by Mis Edna K. Ziegler. DRAMA CLUB Our annual play, The Rivals, by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, proved very successful. After which we gave a series of one act plays which were produced in the Assem- bly. We also presented 'lThe Merchant ot Venice, by William Shakespeare as our entry in the State contest. Big- ger things are promised tor next year. l75l ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Assembly Committee consists of student representa- tives from each home room. Under the advisory ot Miss Edna K. Ziegler, We produce assembly programs tor stu- dents each Week. We try to please everyone by using out- side talent, and also talent from our student body, thus creating a variety for their entertainment. STAGE COMMITTEE This was the Stage Committee's most successful year. Scenery was constructed for three major productions and for the many assembly programs. Lighting ettects received special attention. The Stage Committee deserves much praise for their very efficient Work on the many and varied productions of the school year. l76l ACTIVITY FINANCE BOARD The Activity Board has now completed its filth year under the direction ot Messrs. I. B. Haines, Arthur Terrell, George B, Dare, and Meyer Millman. The Board consists ot the above mentioned advisers and a representative from each ot the Zl home rooms. It is a very vital part ot the school since all organizations secure their linancial back- ing from the funds raised through the efforts of this group. CENTRAL COMMITTEE The Presidents of 2l home rooms meet with their ad- viser, Mr. I. P. Hughes, every Friday morning. At this time sample home room programs, satety education programs and slogans are submitted and voted upon. The program selected becomes the assignment for the Home Room dis' cussions the following Week. An ettort is made to include some guidance in each program. !,s'j1- A ' ', ' ,W l77l l FRENCH CLUB The French Club has had a very successful year, hav- ing had many interesting meetings and also a series of contests. Puppets for the Guignal Theatre were completed. This year for the first time, prizes for the most outstanding work are being given to a student in French I and French Il. RED AND WHITE The Red and White program, which is sold at all home football games, is prepared and published by the Office Practice students. This, the second year of the Red and White's existence, was quite successful as was the first. The proceeds received from their efforts were turned over to the Activity Fund to help pay for the new football uni- forms. f78l LIBRARY COUNCIL The Library Council consists of thirtyefour students who are the regular assistants in charge of the library each period of the day to help perform the following duties: Charging and discharging books, checking attendance, arranging bulletin boards, supervising clipping and maga- zine rooms, and assisting the librarian in other routine tasks. OPERATORS CLUB The Operators Club consists of sixteen boys, taken from the study halls throughout the day, who are interest! ed in the operation and care of projection equipment. ln aiding the efforts of the Visual Education Department, they have as their duties the delivery, operation, and return of the materials used to the central depository. The group is under the direction of Mr. Melvin Kreps. l79l THETA SIGMA The Theta Sigma, after a year of inactivity, resumed meetings again this year. Business meetings are held every Monday. The aim of the society is to develop leader- ship and social ability in students. The peak of their ac- tivity Was reached when they presented a Gone With The Wind dance on April 27. A FUTURE FARMERS ASSOCIATION The F. P. A. is an organization of boys interested in Vocational Agriculture for the development of social and professional purposes. Led by their president, Iohn Van Emburgh, and their adviser, Mr. lohn Perry, the group placed fifth in a State-wide apple judging contest. Other projects Were: apple packing, poultry judging, grading, raking and seeding the stadium field and school yard. They also provided plants for Borough beautification. M301 .3., 1 SERVICE CLUB The Service Club was organized in October 1939. One ot the main objectives is to provide student help lor all high school affairs, such as ushering, working at the con- cession booth, taking tickets or any work tor which ans other reward is not given. A letter is given for the required number ot hours each year. Mr. C. B. Gardner sponsored the club 1939-40. UNDERCLASS DRAMA CLUB The Freshman-Sophomore Drama Club was organized on February 8, 1940, to give the underclassmen an oppor- tunity to study drama and to participate in skits and short plays in an informal manner. Meetings are held twice each month. The programs rendered, to date, have revealed promising actors for our future class plays. 1811 OPERETTA THE COUNT AND THE CO-ED Presented by High School Glee Clubs March 8 and 9, 1940 Directed by Miss Edna K. Ziegler Music directed by Miss Dorothy Diener SETTING Time-The present. Scene-Campus of Marden College. Act I: An afternoon in May. Act II: Evening ol the same day. CHARACTERS Birdie Boggs ....,.,, ............,.,...,,,.........,...... ,,,,,. E 1 aine Horner Amy Arnold .,,,,,....,...... ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,...,.......,. ,,,,.,,, E l inore Faunce Dolly McSpadden ....,.....,.. ,,..,,,,,,.. M ary Phile Miss Agatha Lockstep ...,,,. ,.,,.....,,, N orma Phile Dr. Cicero McSpadden ..,.... Marcy Lippincott Mrs. McSpadden ...,.,.,... ,....i.,. Sara Robinson Mark Watson ............,,.,.77 ,,,,l. I ohn Broemme Hamilton Hunter ........ ....... R obert Bacon Willie Carter .,..,,.,,,,,.,, ...,.. R ussell Briggs Marjorie Blackwood ,,,,,e ,,,e..,e.. B etty Fountaine Dan Flanigan ....... r,.,. E dmund Tumock Kenneth Andrews .. ..,,,l.....,,,,,.,,, Richard Kercher Chorus Groups ..,e,,. e,l..l. ,,,,,,,, M e mbers ot Glee Clubs I82l THE RIVALSH BY Richard Brinsley Sheridan Presented by the Drama Class February 9 and 10, 1940 Directed by Miss Edna K. Ziegler Prologue ...,,,,, Fag i.,,,.,,.,..,, Coachman .....r.. Lucy ,.,.....i,,,.i.,......, Lydia Languish .,,,, lulia ......,.......,,,,.,,.. Mrs. Malaprop .,......,i,,,Y, Sir Anthony Absolute ..,,, Captain lack Absolute Faulkland ..,,,...,.,...,.,...,,...., Bob Acres ..,,,,................. Sir Lucius O'Trigger David ..,.,..............,..,........, Epilogue CHARACTERS l83l Mary Phile George Mack Edmund Turnock Y Mary lane DeCoursey lean Smalley Lucille Leyshon Beatrice Weiner Richard Deemer lohn Parsons ,, .. Robert Yerkes Arthur Gowell Louis Franklin Iames Brown Mary Phile IUNIOR PLAY THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH Presented by the Class of 1941 December 8 and 9, 1939 Play directed by Miss Edna K. Ziegler The action takes place during the present year in the living room of the lngals home on the following days ol the Christmas holidays. Bernard lngals . Eunice Ingals Noel Derby ,, Leo Day Rhoda ,,,,,,,,,, . .. . lulia Marshall ,, Mrs. Bradley ,,,,, Hugh Ingals ,, ,, ,, Ronald Murdock Lois Ingals ,. A ., Bradley lngals .. Clem Lindsay ,, Dagmar Carroll Elliott Kinberly ,,,,, Mac .,. . ., , .. SETTING Act l: 5 P. M., December 23. Act ll: 7 P. M., December 29. Act Ill: 9 A,M,, December 30. CHARACTERS A . . . . ......... ..... . .. ..... .. Iohn Mustard Ethel Cummings . . ..... .. ...... William Burgess ,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,. N orman Delaney Sara Robinson, Thelma Bowman Liliane Marshall ,,,, Edith Kirk, Ruth Haines Robert Hozier , , ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,.. I rwin Booth . Louise Rahelic, Marilouise Baker David Miller, Henry Flaemig ,.,, ,,,,,l..,,,, D onald Anderson Ianet Carson, Delores Kelley ,, , ,, George Rivel ,, ,,,, , .,,,, ,,.........,...,... H imself l84l SENIOR PLAY JUNE MAD Presented by the Class of 1940 ' April 12 and 13, 1940 Directed by Miss Edna K. Ziegler SETTING Time-The Present. Act HI: Penny Wood Chuck Harris .,,,, Mrs. Wood ,,,.,,, Elmer Tuttle ..,,r,,, Act I. Living room in Dr. Wood's house. A Wednesday afternoon in lune. Act ll: Scene I-The following Friday night. Scene II-Saturday afternoon. Saturday evening. CHARACTERS Dr. Wood ...... Effie ....................... Millie Lou .....,...... ..... G. Mervyn Roberts Roger VanVleck Mr. Harris ................ Shirley Wentworth Ralph Wentworth . Iulie Harris ..,.,. ...... l85l Betty Haines , ,,,, ,,,r D onald Fox . .. .. Dorothy Dadino Burke lay . ..... William Robinson Mary lane DeCoursey Gladys Iewett George Ford Arthur Gowell George Mack Evelyn Kates William Mathews , , Alice Miller 'Those High Grey Walls -P. H. S. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'Ice Follies of 1939 -Di'mond's Rink. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PLAY PROGRAM The Women -The Sib-Debs. The Awful Truth -Report Cards. Hidden Power -Mr. Iones. The Cisco Kid -Mr. Terrell. The Stranger from Texas --Bill Holmes. Passport to Alcatraz -Diplomas. Dancing Co-Ed -Virginia Ambrose. The Captain is a Lady -Evelyn Kates. Young Tom Edison -David Toy. Edison the Man --Mr. Gail. The Shop Around the Corner -Barney's. Almost a Gentleman -Miriam Wells. S1000 a Touchdown -Iarnes Hoff. The Fatal Hour -Exams. Parole Fixer -Miss Brower. ' Buck Benny Rides Again -Buck Mallory, Ir. lamaica lnn -Tak-a-Boost. Hidden Gold -The Activity Fund. Nurse Edith Cavel1 -Hazel Booth. Too Busy to Work -The Seniors. Oh Iohnny, How You Can Love -lack Deitz. Green Hell -Detention Hall. The Durango Kid -Mr. Wolfe. Three Cheers for the Irish -Moe Mulvaney. Wolf of New York -Charles W. Ray. Outpost of the Mounties -The Boiler Room. Shooting High -The Archery Club. Scandal Sheet -The Palmyrian. They Shall Have Music -The Band. Tomboy -Betty Haines. Bad Boy -Iohn Downs. The Big Guy -Laurence Kerns. EVerybody's Hobby -Speech Classes. Gone with the Wind -The Washington Trip. Lucky N ight -Commencement. Babes in Arms -The Freshman. Our Leading Citizen -Russ Stickle. Sorority House -Girls' Glee Club. On Trial --Student Court. Torchy Runs for Mayor -Bert Brewster. Blondie -Alice Miller. Hard to Get -A's. Dramatic School -Ziggie's Little Theater. Forged Passport -Absence excuses. The Healer -Dr. Mark. Little Orphan Annie -Anna Ruch. Made for each Other -Verna and Bob. Down on the Farm -The Ag Classes. lust Around the Corner -Prosperity. Boys' Town -The Stadium. Outside the Law -Cutting Classes. Say it in French -Miss Nagle. Through the Centuries -Early European History Without Warning -Pop Quizes. Youth takes a Fling -Youth Week. Trigger Pals -Wolfe and Terrell. l86l 5971 lw FOOTBALL The 1939 edition of gridiron warriors wearing the Red and White of P. H. S.-while not of championship caliber-did have the distinction of being the first to play upon the new stadium field. Handicapped by the loss of many capable players and With only a hand- ful of experienced boys as a nucleus, the Pals were forced to play a difficult schedule-result 3 won, 2 tied, 5 lost. This record would indicate a poor sea- son, however, We feel that the team was quite successful because our victori- ous opponents walked away with the bacon after facing stiff opposition and with a very narrow margin of victory. We congratulate the team and their capable coaches, Mr. Dimond and Mr. Terrell. SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place Opp. September 30 Collingswood Away 38 October 7 Camden Catholic Home 0 October 14 Haddonfield Away 0 October 21 Haddon Heights Home 1 2 October 28 Burlington Away 6 November 4 Merchantville Away 0 November ll Moorestown Away 0 November 18 Woodrow Wilson Away 26 November 2 3 Riverside Home 13 December 2 Gloucester Home 6 Coach-K. C. Dimond Ass't Coach-A. F. Terrell Captain--Francis Dee O'Neill Mnnagerfjoe Camardo E881 IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Iunior Varsity football in P. H. S. is still in its infancy but gradually gain- ing sufficient momentum which will allow it to accomplish the desired results within a few years. The purpose of this group is to allow more boys the oppor- tunity to learn the fundamentals of football and to secure that experience which will enable them to prove of value to the Varsity Squad during their Iunior and Senior years. After a late start the boys did manage to play a schedule of six games- the competition being provided by I. V. squads of nearby schools. Our sea- son resulted in only one game in the win column, two tied games and three losses. SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place P. Opp. October I6 Haddonfield Home 12 12 October 23 Haddon Heights Awav 0 6 October 30 Burlington Away 0 6 November 6 Nlerchantville Home 0 27 November 13 Nloorestown Home 6 6 November 20 Woodrow Wilson Home I2 6 Coachfp. A. Wolfe Caprainfw. Schneider lVlanagerfRobert Joyce l89l BASKETBALL After losing three of its first four games, the Pals g finally broke into the Win column. Throughout the remainder of the schedule our boys gained expe- rience and played a better grade of basketball. In Group III competition we were the defending champions for the second time in as many years. However, the defenders were an entirely different combination than the creators of that title. Gone were Baker, Rothbaum, Gamble, Marshall, Sutters and Rivers. Instead a fighting group of newcomers who gained confidence as the season progressed and finished runner-up in the League. Watch our smoke next year. The letter men this year were Captain Henson, Mitchell, Mustard, Hoff ltivel, Stickle, O'Neill, Burgess, Steiner and Czarzasty. Manager, I. Camardo SCHEDULE Date Opponent P.H.S. Opp. Place December 15 Alumni 24 39 Home January 3 Camden Catholic 24 34 Home january 5 Merchantville 1 3 26 Away january 9 Burlington 24 14 Away january 10 Burdentown M, I, 15 45 Away January 12 Paulsboro 3 4 3 3 Home January 16 Riverside 33 24 Away january 20 Moorestown 25 23 Away January 22 Camden Catholic 31 3 3 Home ,lanuary 26 Gloucester 27 31 Home ,lanuary 30 Camden Vocational 36 34 Away February 2 Merchantville 23 3 4 Home February 6 Burlington 34 25 Home February 9 Paulsboro 24 22 Away February 13 Camden Vocational 15 17 Home February 16 Mborestown 27 24 Home February 23 Gloucester 26 19 Away February 27 Riverside 26 22 Home South jersey Tournament Paulsboro 24 39 l9Ul IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL During the course of the regular Varsity season, an additional group of boys are trained in the fundamentals ot basketball and aid greatly in furnish- ing additional practice opposition for the varsity squad. Usually this group consists of underclassmen, that is, Freshmen and Sophomores, who will profit through the training and become the nucleus of future teams. Competition for the l. V. group is provided by the l. V. squads of the varsity opponents. From the standpoint of victories our squad this year was not very successful, winning but 5 games. However, some very promising material Was developed. These boys will be the stars of the future. SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place P. Opp December Alumni Home 18 19 January Camden Catholic Away 15 21 january Merchanrville Away 14 24 January Burlington Away 17 20 January B. M. I. Away 12 16 January Paulsboro Home 14 28 January Riverside Away 20 19 January Moorestown Away 15 19 January Camden Catholic Home I5 19 january Gloucester Home 28 21 January Camden Voc. Away 18 21 February Burlington Home 34 11 February Paulsboro Away 28 39 February Camden Voc. Home I9 11 February Moorestown Home 27 28 February Gloucester Away 14 16 February Riverside Home 20 22 l9ll BASEBALL After three years of baseball championships the Pals suffered the loss of the players in the key positions which usually spell success for any ball team. With inexperienced replacements for these positions, Coaches Dirnond and Terrell are looking forward to a fair season, using and training new boys in the process of building for the 1941 year. Players this year were Bacon, Brewster, Bright, Carhart, Criste, Durgin, Gibson, Henson, Iames, Iones, loyce, Kemmerle, LeCates, Leonard, Mitchell, Ott, Rohloff, Schneider, Van Emburgh and Windish. SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place April 9 Riverside Away April 12 Mooresrown Home April 16 Paulsboro Away April 18 Burlington Home April 2 3 Gloucester Away April 3 0 Moorescown Away May 3 Paulsboro Home May 10 Gloucester Home May 16 Burlington Away May 17 Haddonfield Away May 2 2 Camden Catholic Home May 28 Peirce School Home May 31 Camden Catholic Away Coach-K. C. Dimond Ass't Coach-A. F. Terrell Co-Captains-Brewster and Kemmerle Manager-J. Camardo l92l TRACK Interest in the cinder path has been greatly increased in Palmyra due to the fact that we have just completed a new track which is considered one of the finest school fields in South Iersey and which will be the scene of the majority of our 1940 meets. Graduation weakened our team somewhat. However with a larger num- ber of veterans as a nucleus aided by some promising newcomers gives rise to the hope that we will have a successful season. SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place April 17 Merchantville Home April 20 Millville Home April 25 Penn Relays Awav May Paulsboro Home May 1 1 So. jersey Group 3 Home May 15 Burlington Home May 18 So, Jersey Group 3 Away May 22 Glassboro Home May 25 Burlington County Meet Home Coach-M. L, Kreps Captain-Donald Fox Manager-William Black l93l TENNIS This year's tennis team was more fortunate than most of Palmyra's teams because last year's graduation did not rob us of the majority of our varsity team. Five ot last year's six varsity players returned this year to form the nucleus for this year's team. With a year's experience behind them the boys are looking forward to a successful season. Last season saw the South Iersey Group 3 championship coming to the Pals' tennis team and the boys and coach are looking towards another championship this year. A great deal of the success of the tennis team is due to the excellent coaching of Mr. Gering. SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place May 2 Riverside Home May 9 Moorestcwn Away May I0 Camden Home May 13 Bridgeton Home May 15 Pemberton Home May 16 Woodrow Wilson Away May 21 Collingswood Away Coach-J. R. Gering I94l 'il-nun. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls Athletic Association was organized to promote better sports manship and team cooperation among the girls who belong. G. A. A. offers intramural sports, chiefly, but there are varsity tennis, basket ba and hockey teams. The year was divided into tour sports seasons including: 1. Fall-Hockey. 2. Winter-Basketball, Volleyball. 3. Mid-Winter-Table Tennis, Badminton and Bowling. 4. Spring-Tennis and Softball. OFFICERS President . . . ....,..... . . . Betty Haines Secretary . . . ..... Ruth Yerkes Treasurer .... ....... P lacid Nace Record-Keeper .... .... C arlette Seemuller Senior Representative ..,... Miriam Wells Junior Representative .. ..... Ruth Bagans Sophomore Representative ........ Esther Messenger .,...........RuthCannon Freshman Representative Faculty Advisers ,... Miss Mattison 86 Miss Lawrence l95l HOCKEY Due to the late start ot school, the girls hockey season was exceptionally short. The team played only two scheduled games, both away from home. The tirst game was played at Burlington on November 3, 1939, and the Palmyra lassies came home on the long end ot a 3-2 win. Captain Sylvia Reynolds starred for the Pals making all three goals. The last game was played at Pemberton on November 13, 1939. Our lassies came home on the short end of 4-1 score after a hard fought game. Betty Whartnaby, left inner, made the lone goal. Palmyra High also had a second team which lost both games by close scores. The score ot the Burlington was 2-U while that of Pemberton was 2-l. Lucille Bradley made the goal tor the Pals. This was the last game for Sylvia Reynolds, Emma Rotenbury, Betty Haines, Verna Lamon, Miriam Wells and Iessie Clemow. Coach--B. Mattison. Captain--Sylvia Reynolds. Manager-Betty Whartnaby. 1961 GIRLS' TENNIS The Girls' Tennis Team is entering into its fourth year ol competition as a member of the South Iersey Tennis League. Under the capable guidance and instruction of their Coach, Miss Beatrice Mattison and their Manager Miss Helen Vile the team hopes to rank among the leaders of the League, The team is composed of Doris L. Mullen, Emma Rotenbury, Betty Haines, Ruth Bagans, Thelma Purnell, Miriam Wells, Violet Sinclair and lda Mitchell. The schedule of matches is given below. SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place May 10 Collingswood Away May 15 Vineland Away May 17 Woodbury Away May 20 Paulsboro Home May 21 Haddonfield Home May 29 Bridgeton Home l97l BASKETBALL Although the girls' basketball schedule only consisted of three games, there was good teamwork and cooperation between Coach Mattison and the players. The first two games were played on the home floor and the third at the opponents floor. The first game was played against Burlington with the Pals coming out on top, 23-8. The lassies suffered. a loss of 32-Z4 in the second game with Pemberton. The last game of the season was another loss for the Pals, giving the 19-13 decision to Mount Holly. This was the last game for Captain Betty Haines, Sylvia Reynolds, Emma Rotenbury, Helen Vile, Betty Whcrrtnaby, Miriam Wells and Adeline Taloricco. BETTY HAINES. i981 CHEER LEADERS During the year the above pictured students faithfully discharged their duties by attending all athletic contests in order to lead their fellow students in organized cheering. Whether our teams would win or lose, the inspiring leadership of these capable cheerleaders was always a winner. Their natty uniforms: their never ending flow of pep and enthusiasm was ever a joy to behold. May those who graduate with the class of 1940 carry with them a full measure of the cheer leaders vim and vigor to aid them in the future. May those who remain form the backbone of a bigger and better cheer leader squad. We all join in giving a loud roof raising Locomotive to our loyal leaders. PALMYRA LOCOMOTIVE P-a-l-m-y-r-a Palmyra High School Ray l Ray! Ray! P-a-l-m-y-r-a Palmyra High School Ray l Rayl Ray! P-a-l-m-y-r-a Palmyra High School Ray l Ray! Ray! Yeah Cheerleaders! l99l SCHOOLDAY MEMORIES When your role of life is ended, And your path no more you'11 trod May your name in gold be Written In the autograph of God. My Subjects Instructors My Average Teacher Friend .. Study .. Music .. Activity Sport ,. My Favorites H001 Sittings by Appointment Bell Phone OUR PORTRAITS LIVE FOREVER HOLLAN DER 8: F ELDMAN . . . PHOTOGRAPHERS . . . 1705 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 4 PHOTOGRAPHERS POR THE 1940 HTILLICUMH SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS , H021 Compliments of Millside Farms Producers of GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK 104 T. B. STGWE ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION S. 41 and River Road PALMYRA. N. I. Lee Tires Exide Batteries Atlantic White Flash LUBRICATION WASHING CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone, RIVERSIDE 1552 fl - Quality engravings are essential ,qi IL to secure pleasing. accurate pictorial effects. We are known for the quality ol our work in every type ol photo-engraving g l i for all purposes. K AJ , A V Q we Q ,, mme Jeempmi, wfww-snqwed Philadelphia - Weeks Engraving Company 28 NORTH SIXTH s'1'REE'r -1- PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA MEMORIES OF 1939 ST. JOSEPH'S HOUSE A COMPLETE PRINTING INSTITUTION 3 z 33 A Ai HZEBZM 3 3 33373232 PRINTERS THE TILLICUM ALLEGHENY AVENUE AT SIXTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA PA. RIDE THE BUS! Special Rates to CHURCHES, SCHOOLS AND PICNICS 4 CHARLES F. KAUDERER BRIDGEBORO. N. I. Phone, RIVERSIDE 376 COMMERCIAL PATRONS Herbert A. Bracey ' I. S. Collins G Son, Inc. Coombs ci Bush Grocers. Dictaphone Corporation I. T. Evans Co., Building Supplies and Coal Compliments of a Friend T. Lee Haines, Inc. Bradley M. Layburn Company The Palmyra News Petersen and Company Savidge :S Krimmel-Library Bookbinders School Service Company Singer Sewing Machine Company L. C. Smith G Corona Typewriters, Underwood Elliot Fisher Company Williams, Brown 6: Earle, Inc. Charles Kauderer, Bus Service Inc. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Miss Dorothy F. Albertson Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Altorfer Miss Ioyce Altorfer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Norman Armstrong Mr. George B. Beauchamp Bishops' Dairies Tak-a-Boost Shop Dr. and Mrs. Hayes B. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bright Dr. and Mrs. Iames E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Calhoun Mrs. Wm. I. Clemow Mr. George B. Clover Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Cole Mrs. Oliver Cook Mr. and Mrs. George Dadino Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Davies Dr. and Mrs. I Rowland Dey Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Deemer Mr. Harry A. Deemer, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. I. A Deitz Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dimon Dookerdee Girls A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fichter Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Fry Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groorne Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Haws High School Faculty Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holvick Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Iablonski Mr. and Mrs. I. W.l1r-ly Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Iewett Mr. and Mrs. Elwood L. Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kercher Mr. Fred Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Lamon Dr. and Mrs. Dean LeFavor Mr. and Mrs. George Mack Mrs. E. B. Mahn No Middleman's or Iobbers Profit Howard Watson Formerly of Gimbel Bros.. Philadelphia OPENS FACTORY OUTLET STORE Boy's and Men's Clothing COLLINGSWOOD 4147 520 RICHEY AVENUE West Collingswood. N. I. 1Half Square off White Horse Pikel James E. Kenney 8: Sons . . . FLORISTS . . . Riverside, N. I. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BREYER CIIIIE TODAY AS IN THE PAST Every spoonful of Breyers ICE CREAM must he made of real cream . . . real sugar . . . real fruits or other pure, natural Havoring . . . and nothing else . . . Isl A QW ICE CREAM PHONE 111 SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE Give different reasons for what they have achieved, but ALL, with but few excep- tions, will unite 'in saying that Saving is the first step. Saving is the Prep School to Success. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT Cinnaminson Bank 8: Trust Co. Riverton. N. I. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Marker Mrs. Anna Marshall Iudge and Mrs. F. A. Mathews, Ir. Mr. R. P. Mays Family Miss Marie L. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Iames B. Mickle Miss Mildred Mickle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Munro Mark W. Nace Herbert H. Parsons Ioseph C. Phile Walter Poolson George A. Ramsey Ioseph Raphael Charles W. Ray and Mrs. Sidney Reynolds W. E. Robertson I. I. Robinson Ioseph Rothbaum George D. Schill Charles C. Seemuller Miss Laura D. Shinn Miss Ianet Smalley Springers Socony Station Miss Winifred Sterling Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stickle Mr. Vernon W. Stone, Ir. Mr. Arthur Terrell Mr. and Mrs. S. Tropea Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Trout Mr. I. Edmund Turnock, Ir. Mrs. E. Vaughn Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Voorhis Mr. Robert Waters Mr. and Mrs. Iames M. Weart Mr. and Mrs. August H. Weber Mr. Iacob Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wiggins Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Wilcox Mr. Ralph Willis Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Iames E. Wolfe Kenneth and Thomas Wolfe .Mr. W. S. Wooten Miss Elsie Worthington Mr. Ioseph Yearly Mrs. C. T. Yerkes Telephone, MARKET 3873 ESTABLISHED 1885 LOUIS E. STILZ 8s BROS. CO. Academic Apparel FLAGS, BANNERS, CHENILLE LETTERS, BAND UNIFORMS 151 TO 155 N. FOURTH STREET Philadelphia, Pa. L. L. Keating Soda and Ice Cream--Greeting Cards Stationery Candy C 1' t , Omp men S Eastman Kodaks. Films of Riverton, New Iersey PHONE. 1540-1541-1542 Day. RIV. was Night, RIV. 709-M T H E A T E R , Keystone Emergency Station PALMYRA. N. I. Repairing and Towing LICENSED LUBRICATION 615 GARFIELD AVENUE Palmyra. N. I. E. ESCHEMAN C. H. Haines 8: Sons, lnc. , Compliments Everything for the f Farm and Garden O o1.1v1-:rt FARM A 'rRAc'roRs EQUIPMENT Palmyra. N. I. Telephone, RIVerton 590 William G. Martin Compliments MAKERS OF of School and College Iewelry 908 Chestnut Street HOME ROOM 113 Philadelphia, Pa. A Camden Commercial School diploma is a positive guarantee oi a good job at a good salary EVERY GRADUATE UUOZD GOES TO WORK PROMPTLY. MOST OF THEM MAKE RAPID ADVANCEMENT Financial Assistance Students who require financial aid should apply now, stating age, course taken in high school, numerical standing in graduating class and three or four-year average. Air Conditioned All our classrooms will be cool and comfortable on the hottest days of the summer. Camden Commercial School 323-325 Federal Street Camden. New Iersey Opportunities for Young People 0 During a recent period oi seven months, 91 students trained in Strayer's Business School were appointed to Government positions at salaries ot 5105, 5120, cmd S135 a month each. 0 Twenty-seven ot those Govern- ment appointees had learned Steno- typy in Strayer's Business School. Stenotypy is one of the courses taught at Strayer's. U During the same period ol seven months, 298 other students trained at Strayer's Business School obtained good permanent business positions as stenographers, stenotypists, secretaries, bookkeepers, and accountants. 0 We submit the above facts as con- clusive evidence that there are Oppor- tunities for Young People who obtain the kind ol training that can be had at Strayer's Business School, and we in- vite high school and college graduates to send for particulars about the courses offered. ST RAY E R 'S BUSINESS SCHOOL 807 CHESTNUT STREET PHILA., PA. LOMbard 0854 P. S.-Those who will spend next year in college should ask about our intcns ve six weeks' summer term for college stu- dents, for 830. Compliments of HOME ROOM 108 Compliments of HOME ROOM 110 Compliments of HOIVIE ROOM 112 WOODWARD REALTOR Riverton, N. Riv. 1054 Compliments Compliments of of Ta co n y PALMYRA Pal myra PARENT-TEACHERS Bridge ASSOCIATION gompany Compliments Official Washington Photographers of to the NEW OOLONIAL HOTEL Headquarters of PALMYRA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS in Washington, D. C. ROBERT D, BLACKISTONE General Manager Class of l94U PALMYRA HIGH SCHOOL O Central Photo Co. 802 F STREET N. W. Washington, D. C. J. R. Johnson . . . Cleaner and Dyer . . . Palmyra. N. I. Phone, RIV. 775 Next to the Movies Approved Pennsylvania. Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING for Young Men and Women 4 t BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL SCIENCE il i One, Two and Three Years .Y. , V. , Day and Evening Courses Special Summer Session 'Qi W' Tie.. f:L'i .if Eiiii fi... Founded 1865 PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine SI. Wes! of Brood Philadelphia, Po, AMICO ELECTRICAL Vulcanized Re-Soling NO NAILS OR STITCHES Unity Shoe Rebuilders 105 West Broad Street Palmyra, N. I. Remember a good place to repair your shoes Lester S. Fortnum Sales Service .infect THE UNIVERSAL CAR' 119-125 West Broad Street Palmyra. N. I. Phone, RIVERTON 1180 The Artisans PRIMARILY A YOUNG MEN'S ORGANIZATION When school days are over ctnd busi- ness life begins, new ambitions are created and a process of readjustment to changed conditions sets in. At this period you will find opportunity coupled with fine, clean and healthful association in- The Artisans Compliments of W. Rex Mcllrosson, Inc. Real Estate -:- Insurance 5 E. BROAD STREET Phone, Rlvertcn 500-501 PALMYRA, N. Joe L. Stack L. G. Rogers Ice Koppers Coke Coal United Cigar Stores TOP-ICER REFRIGERATOR 227 W. Broad Street Palmyra. N. I. Phone, RIVERTON 396AW SALES AGENT AUTHORIZED NEWS AGENT Tobacco Magazines Stationery Greeting Cards, Films. Candy AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS