St Marys Hall - Ivy Yearbook (Burlington, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1940 volume:

ff lrffzffn bv 3. J E E 2 F a E 3 i ,. i . ,. E 5 E H fi X J Q xl 5 1. If we yu, Presented Ly IE CLASS QF 1940 ST. MARY FFXXM CN THE DEFJXWARIE Burlington, This yearbook is in Loving Memory of JANET H. SQHQYEIR Ci TUQWIIZDGF of The Class of 1940 FQ MESS WEHJER . . at your departure wc wish you the lwcst from mcg wc owc lo you the Sl. fxqarxfs I LH of Today HW STAFF Editor-in-chief NANCY ECKMAN Business Manager JEANNE LEACH Assistant Business Manager Art Editor MARGUERITE PEARSON FRANCES BROOKS Sports Editors Assistant Art Editors BARBARA SPEACE HETHA BROWN EARLENA MORTON PRESLEY ANN RHODES Society Editor Picture Editor MARGARET GOOCH ANN PUMYEA Literary Editors -CATHARINE CAPOZZI LILLIE GIRTON Humor Editors EMILY VAN SCIVER HELEN BARBER 4 F ,WPI QW M5 if ., 91 mary 'Hall fnurlmginn N 3 WPG' S2 Wx Mk QW if SET e e Talal f xlw W li lQ4Q N H3'-i SMH Th P Hoiolu ,-- -Q 1 0 Q GDQGODZ i O , . . 0 T77 ll m M e gf Q kQ,Nume-- - l'ItU!TJ9Il-5.QCi'1Q0-5:111---- ......... 175 2..---. ---- -,- ,..... - .... -----------------, ,, YKNOYOP .S-Q? ,. 3210 'ig t,,,.,ZI.,gi.,,g1ng -W H W Q , I L J 51 '8 WIMINKQME If' A ' 1 ,, my ky A My-.-. aw 1.95 ww 1 54? ' :Y-4 1 ' ,-- H. F594- Q . xg ' ' Abfgigifg M, Ay. N.. is wk 4 5 A 'NN :IK V I - if ,. . is as -K '- L s, fx P' 34. , ,H x 1 1 i , I W Q an Host iooiiing. piost iovaimiv. Smootiwst, . . H1-st fire-ssmi. Biost atilietic' ixiosl popuiar i' unnwst ..... First lllilI'l'tt'fl fQuic'tost .... ixiost vvrsatiiv Best stucic-nt. . . Bvst sport. . . . Personality. .. ixiost ciigniiivct SENIQR t:RNXtii:UP , . . . .Nancy ilciunan ....i50tty Kunzi ..,..hiarQo fioocii tfie-anor Siuwinaiwr . . .ifaric-na Fiorlon . . .Nancy ifciunan . .iiiilililiaiil i.e-miozn iXlill'Qllt'l'iif' Pm-arson ......iXiarion Burns . . .ifranres Brooks . .js-anne Lvacit . . . .Pmarimara Spence Margin-rite Pearson . . .Ann Pumyea 8 Biggvst tease ...... txiost sopilisticateti. Niost soviaimic .... Biost imllsiiwssiiiic. .. Biost taiiiatixc .... Noisivst ...... - C iass imaiuy ........ 5 iost-iuappy-gofiuciq' ..... iiieviy to sucrec-ct. . . Fiost artistic.. Cutvst ......... ixiost Liipiomatic. . . Dainliest ....... Biggest iiirl. .. . .Eiizaiwtix tfecioln . . . . .ixiargo CEOOFII Presley Ann Riioctvs .........,ic-an Aiivr .Wiarguvritv Pearson ..iiiiZillN'til ixicciorn . . . .Nancy ifciunan .ixiarguc-rite Pearson . . . . .Niargo Coovil . . . . .Francvs Brooks .Emily Van Sciver .Catharinv Capozzi . . . . .FfilllI'PS I-SFOOICS ,.Emiiy Van Scivvr Hair. . Eyeimrows Nose ..... Eyeiasiies. . Compiexion Smiie. . . Dimpies. . . Ctlin. . . Neck ..... Arms. THE IPIERFECF SIENFQR . . . . .Liiiie Girlon ....Liiiian Sctlnecif . . . . . .Frances Brooks . ..... Niarguerile Pearson . . . . . . .Helen Barber . . . .Ann Ijulnyefl . . . .Eariena Niorton . . . . . .Liiiian Scimecic Presley AD Il RIIOCICS .. . . . . . .Betty Kunzi Legs. .. Figure. NVHIL .... posture Hands. Pmhle. Mouth. Vviriowi Teeth .... Eyes . . . . .Hetiia Brown Ei9ilIIOT Shoemaker . . . .Frances Brooks . . . .Narlcy Eciunan . . . . .iviargo Gooch . . . .Frances Brooks . . . . .Betty Kunzi Peak ..... ....... A nn Pumyea .Emiiy Van Sciver .Catharine Capozzi HYMN PQI? Sl. MAIRVS Firm faitli that lmows no fear, High hope and purpose clear, Strong love and memories dear St. lVlary,s holds. So let us all unite Our vows together plight To God and for the right As life unfolds. Let every heart proclaim Praise to St. Mary's name Ancl lceep that sacred flame Ever alight. Lord, let Thy grace renew Our hearts and keep us true In all we think or do As in Thy sight. So hound lout ever free Firm in their loyalty May all her daughters be Girded with might. Written by Bishop Matthews for St. Nlary s Hall December, 1939. 10 S165 HELEN FRANCES BARBER April 22, 1923 . Horseheads, Y. Science Club ......,........ .... Ivy Board ........................ Some timinic time world is made And so do I . for fun and frolic JEAN ELIZABETH ALLER November 30, 1920 Trenton, N. J. GICC Clllb ........ ...... . . A lady . . . Genieel and refined, Oinliging and cheerful, industrious and kind. FRANCES PATRICIA BROOKS .IuIy 14, 1922 PI1iIadeIpI1ia, Pa. GIee CILIIJ ........ .... Dramatic CIUIJ ..... .... I Science CIuIJ ........ .... , Second Hockey Team ..... .... ' Second Basketball Team ..... .. '37 Ivy Board ................ ...... ' A sensitive pIant in a garden grew And tI1e young winds fed it with siIver dew. HETHA POWELL BROWN IVIay 25, 19221 TorresdaIe, Pa. Glee Club ..... ........ . . '59-'40 Tennis Cup .... .... ' 59 Ivy Board ...... ............. I 40 A rose Inud set with IittIe wiIIuI thorns, And sweet as EngIisI1 air couId maIce Iier. CATHARINE EMERY CAPOZZI October 15, l922 Wind Gap, Pa. v , Class President ........... . . . '59- Student Faculty Comm. ........ ,39- Glee Club ............. . . . '40 Dramatic Club ..... . . . '40 Science Club ......... . . . '40 Second Hockey Team .... . . . '40 Ivy Board ..................... '40 A friend may well be reckoned The masterbit of Nature. MARION DEACON BURNS August 17, 1921 Moorestown, N. J. Glee Club ...... .... , 59-,40 Science Club ........ .... ' 40 I love tranquil solitude And sucb society as is quiet, Wise, and good. Sl NANCY FORT ECKMAN May 28, 1923 Ntount Holly, N. J. Class Secretary ..... . . . '59 Gtee Club ......... . . . '57-'40 Dramatic Club ..... . . . '59-,40 Cheerleader ......... . . . '57-'40 Second Hockey Team . . . '57 Editor of Ivy ......... ..... ' 40 She is a portion of tovetiness which could be macte no tovetier. W LILLIE ELIZABETH GIRTON April 16, 1923 Bristol, Pa. Class President ......... . . . '57 Gtee Ctutx ....... . . . '57-'40 Ivy Board ..,....,............. '40 True and tender, tmrave and just, That man might t1onor and Woman trust BETTY WOLFSBURG KUNZI March 17, 1923 Borclentown, N. J. Class Vice President ........... '58 Class Treasurer ........... . . . Student Faculty Comm. ........ y Giee Club ............... . 59 Science Club ..... .... , 40 Ivy Board ...... ............. , 40 Laugh and be merry: Remember . . . Better the world with a smile. '39- 39- MARGARET ALBERT C-OOCH June 24, 1922 Bronxville, N. Y. Glee Club ......... . . . '58-'40 Dramatic Club ..... . . . ,38-,40 Science Club ..... .... ' 40 Ivy Board ..................... '40 Variety is the rnotiler of enjoyment. N JEANNE AIDA LEACH January 19, 1925 Riverton, N. J. Giee Ciuib .... . . ...... . . . Science Club. . . . . . y40 Varsity Hockey ...... . . Varsity Basketball .... . . ,59 '40 Ivy Board ........... ........ ' 40 A mind equal to any undertaking That she puts along side of it. MARY ELIZABETH LEEDOM December 5. 1921 Newark, N. J. Class Secretary-Treasurer . '57 Giee Club ........ . . . 57- 40 Science Club .................. '40 indulging every instinct of time soul There where law, life. impulse are one tiling. ANNE MARGUERITE PEARSON January 6, 1922 New Yorli, N. Y. Glee Clulm ..,.. .. .,... .. .. ,59- Science Cluln ....... Seconcl Hoclcejc Team.. Seconcl Baslcetlaall Team lvy Board ............... A little sunlJurnt lay tlle glar 40 40 a 40 40 eollile, EARLENA ENGl..lSl-l MORTON February ll, 1922 lnrlianapolis, lncliana Glee Club .....,... .... ' 59-' Treasurer ........ .... ' 40 Dramatic Cluln ..... .... ' 59- Science Club ....... .... ' 59- Varsity Hoclcey ....... .... ' 59- Varsity Basketball ...., .... ' 59- lvy Boarcl ..................... '40 Untlminlcing, idle, wilcl and young, l lauglwecl and clamfd and sung. ANN PUIVIYEA September 30, 1922 Mount Holly. N. J. Class Secretary ............. Glee Club ............ Cheerleader ............ . . . Second Hockey Team ..... . . . ' Ivy Board .,........... . . . ' Her lreigllt cannot measure The pleasure she gives us PRESLEY ANN RHODES July 9, 1921 SIICTITIHH, Conn. Class President . . . . . . Glee Club.. Slcetcll Clulu Science Club .... . . . Ivy Club . . . Boots, saclclle, to lmorse and away ELEANOR Sl-IOEIVIAKER October 22, 1922 Swedeslooro, N. J. Glee Club ...... . . . '59-'40 Science Clulu ........... ..... 4 0 This maid, she lived with no other thought Than to love and he loved . . . LILLIAN SCHNECK September 20, 1921 Freehold, N. J. Glee Club ............ . . . Second Hoclcey Team .... . . . Second Basketball Team ....... There was a star that danced And under that l was born. BARBARA ANN SPEACE May 26, 1922 Beverly, N. J. Varsity Hoclcey ..... .. lvy Board ........ ., Wl16H I am all E1l0l'l9 Envy me most. EMlLY LOUISE VAN SClVER Decemlner 17, 1922 Beverly, N. rl. Class Vice President '37 Glee Clulo ............. . . l37- 40 lvy Boqrcl ............. ...... ' 40 l'ler clraracter towers aloove ller lreiglrt SENIIQIQ SlJllPEIRlJWlVlES AP PEL LATION Jean Aller... Helen Barber... Frances Brooke. , .. Hetlra Brown. .. Marion Burns .... . Catharine Capozzi ..... ..... Nancy Eclcman. . Lillie Girton .... Margaret Cvoocli ..... ..... Betty Kunzi. . Jeanne Leach. . . Elizabeth Leeclom ..... ..... Earlene Niorton. . . Marguerite Pearson Ann Pumyea. . . Lillian Sclmneclt ..... ..... Eleanor Slioemalter .... ..... Barlaara Spence. . . Presley Ann Rhodes. . . . . . . . Emily Van Sciver. . . . . . . . DESIGNATION Aller .. Barber . Pat Hefty .... Bums .. Kippy Nance Lil .... Margo Betty-K .... Leaeliie-Peaeltie Liddyelret .. Morton Pier .. Pum .. Selnneelty Shoey Speaey Pres . . . POSSESSION Her clog .... ......BC8llX . Puffy ...... Tennis Cup ......... Foreign Correspondence. .... . . . . .'ATl1e Copy Kitten . . . . . . .Lawrenceville Banner. . . . ...Tl'lB,' Picture. . . Football .... . . . . Yacliting . . . Pall Malls .,....... U. S. N. A. Anchors.. Pipe ............. Mies Webb .... . Car ....,.. .. Animal Crackers... Monkey Letters ..... . . . . . . . .Kent Yearbook . . . . Week-ends . . . I 22 OCCUPATION Commuting Clowning Sleeping Wnting Notes Writing Letters Chatting Keeping Engagements Nlemorizing Tallting about Maine Collecting Money Reading Winnie tlie Studying in the Tub Fooling Getting Around Driving Sweeping Being Nice Distributing Food Drawing Answering Notes Pooh ASPIRATION Catclr a Train.. Own lVlacy's ................ .o Have a Beautiful Wedding ...... Doulmle for Garlao .... . Teach H orse manship .... . Swim the Hellespont.... Develop Speed .... . De Parler Fr anca is.. Check Hats at El Morocco. Be U. S. Secretary ol Treasury... Fenn ......................... Own a pipe organ ..... .... . . Not to be a Housewife .......... Own o Penth ouee on Filth Avenue. . Find a Tell Man .... ..... . Be a Good Secretary .... .... . . Run a Kindergarten. . . . . . . . . Many e Minister. .. ... Design Dre rses .. .... .. Grow Up ..... ..... ...... DESTINATION .Orclrestra Leacler. . . ,Roaming ..... SIENIIQIR SUIPEIQUJWUVIES FASCINATION .....Hair .. .. .....hNinlc .. White-Washer . ..... Grace . .. Climbing the Alps ......... Voice .... . . Soda Jerlrer ..... ..... C alrnness . .. School Teacher.. ..... Agreeahleness .. ..Fan D ence r. ..... Her Line.. .. Blues Singer .... ..... So ciahleness .. Winter Camival .......... Sophistication .. Raising Pigs frecll ........ Ellisliness .. . Beachcomber ............. Conscientiousness Annapolis House Mother. . .Humor .. Carpenter . . . . . . .Naiveness . . A Trailer ............... Jolrnny fpltilipl Nlorris. . . .Capability ..... .Dignity . . . . . The Balalailca ............ Neatness . . Wandering Minstrel ...... Barmaid . . . Mama . . . Vassar's Prexy. . . . . c .Simplicity ..... . . . . .Disposition . . . .....Sympatlry ....Pep .. 23 AGITAT ION Missing Trains.. .. Paclting ........ . Being Tielrled ..... The Bus ......... Her Wei-lr ..... .. A Cold Room.... Her Shiny Nose. . , Being Polred ...... Study Hall ....... Being Bossed.,',.. Her Page-Boy Bells .......... . Being Lectured To. Calling ......... Not Getting Cer.. Dust ........... Losing Things .... Agnostics .. Her l..lJs. ..... . Brais . . . . . . . EXPRESSION Gee . . . l clon't lcnow Extremely humorous . Goll-eel How-do-you-dol U mmmmm . . . I don't see why . . . My cowl! Well .... That's smootlml Thinlr'a tha-at . . . Gadll Her-do? l'm sorryl Good nulll Do you mincl? An' whata ya get? Wait lor me . . . How interesting! Ratsllll Wlry . . . Surel A Qmissions September I9 A maci scramimie to collect lamp siracies, imanners, and cioo-ciacis and to say good-bye io our suntan. 20 Excitement rings to tire rafters oi Senior House as time merry crew arrives. 23 Sand in our siioes, eyes, ililif, and iiam- lmurgers . . . Beach Haveni 30 Senior open iiouse. Vve siiow tire latest in iiats and lubricate time iioor witil puncii. October 6 Caps and gowns and that sinicing feeling when we iiear UNO iipsticii aiiowediiu 7 Vve see ixiaurice Evans in UHamietU. Girl-Nexx' Girl party. Any worms or wiiisiiey bottles? 12 Tile first issue oi Tile Rising B.-lie waives US FTOIII Olll' lelllilrffy. I0 mi-ire lintinaivuiation of the iueiis, beiis. imeiisn as we purchase aii tire clog coiiars in tile vicinity. QS Halloween is Ceieimrateci witii a iiay ride, and SDH i. gets iost . . .Tci1, Tcimiii November I2 Niary i.eeci1 is married. Vve are ali ex- citeci over tile ceremony . . . and tile cake. 13 We play Burlington in hockey . . . and wini 20 Our ambition of twelve years at iast real- ized . . . Senior Rings. 22 Tiianitsgiving vacation . . . ilornewarci inounci to pounds for turiieyi. 27 Xvitil deep i10l'Clil0lIQilt to have all neces- sary funds at hand. we imegin work on the luy. fHeiio, Juniorsii '30 TllHIlliSQiN'illQ Dinner ll . . . more turkey. more pounds. December 5 The grippe grips us, poor clears, but S.ix'i.H. goes uonward, rigiit onward. I2 ixiystery reiiearsai, ciespite tire Angcris' sore tiiroats. I8 Tire Seniors Jresent Hfxmonf Timose Pres- l is enisu for ciiarity. Tile Came-Room is openeci for inspection, transformeci ivy ciieciteci cur- tains, imiue paint, and work. I9 QNIll'lStlIlitS Flystery ancl feast and songs ancl laugliter AND . . . January 2 Return to S. lxl. ll. alter Cliristinas lioli- rlays . . . recuperation. 5 lee slxating. Vve linfl out tllat til we lwave weali anlxles ancl lll tlie ice is too smootlm. I3 Spagflletti clinner lor tlie lmuilcling ol a tire- plaee in tlie Game-Room . . . next year maylwe. I0 Senior flass Gone witli tlie Nvinclu in Pllilly. 20 Seven mattresses on Jeanne antl Betty's lloor . . . cliscussion lollowecl lay lltQ:IltlIlill'6'S. 23 Bisliolfs Feast . . . ancl wliat a teastl Our U lmanner talies a rear seat as tlie '-it laanner lmlooms. 50 Hopes clown, expressions lplanlf, laces cleso- late. Exams lmegin. Felmruary 0 Slirove Vliuesclay anrl pancakes. Tllimlnles and neeclles ltoretell our lates. I0 some ol us venture up tlie river lor a Valen- tine Dance. lxleanwliile stars are lmorn at tlie Sopliolnore Amateur Hour. I4 Valentines . . . ancl a lxlizzarcl. lxlilflfll 4 lX liss Vveller leaves us for a sojourn at tlte Temple University Hospital. I0 Vve see antl sinell tlie Flower Sliow. Betty- K IIOIIOIAGCI at tlle Cjittllily Tea Garclens witli a calie ancl Happy Birtliclayh luy tlie ore cliestra. ml-lie Leavenwortli Case , truly an A-I procluction. I7 Palm Sunclay anrl St, ljatriclfs Day . . ancl tlie worlcl llilSII't come to an encl. April I April l:0ol's Day . . . tlie cliapel lmell peals at intervals. Xvlio tlirl it? Vvlio linows? Tlie sliaclow lxnows. 0 Senior Coffee. Xve cliscuss invitations, Bac- calaureate, gracluation clresses, llowers, tlle Prom, Founclerqs Day. It leaves us excitetl anal lull of expectations. I2 SllllCliS . . . tlle yearlmooli material llas to lie in toclay. Vvtell, it lias lmeen lun writing tliis inuclm anyway. 1 Q X 90 .. ln 0 A 4 ,U 6 g . ' Tue rufunsbi maRv5! ffm: FU'fURE?? 6 f Q Q ' vny Baca WN IQNO EQ- 996151 us 21, mm 'P qqffgod 6 Cs 00' as , X QQ-C LMUREBUS ww LQ ww tu Q .429 LC MJ 'GLHSN P069 SUEUNVETZ H 95 rOQGoTTEN NUR W QLGHBRQ' GQ WW5 og' NBSVEFJRSQN 'QESWY 504506 69 vo? Q DN E ' H5000 Q Qmm XQCQQ NWS m1LoR s KEEVS HER -' . s 'f s . J - - 1 11 ' ' 6 Ah , ,gn 49 ' 2 'AP N A K CL -4- 9 0 il? i f G, . h X . is-N YQX55- Oc3'Y,4qCgJEo2:,SY Nm V5.5 G Q A .. E7 ' Y , , . Aug , 1. Q ' 'K QX - Sf.. xv-2 df O n ' .. 1 Fl W' Sw M02 75 Swmwfms 'PQQL' 26 T ' M ' 9.0 ' M v V Y , ' , mm Q I auffiltc 4,312,005 ice! 'X WBQ4 voux A X-xaiavan 'lg .mf -----L yy 556 QGQ' uQ,x7G word. mr unagbrm wav gtk 04.l4o5:odg:6b TMC B05 was On 'tlfh0'? 49 1 R K 5,A0g:oJ'Zxo4o+mP,NL We Asclnsxagva, daoqwaj? ? N961 doo, 'dgfpqxogg WGS fpvvwr X954 Mar aocarrx QW 0456,-6' of' vlarbn 515146 onxxzr Sad' sn Seeley? igiihxgsmfj 'WX10-KB-'ISMABQW 411001 wan a qc We have gnu! get '94, 'mxcr coma- wh' do-I ? is ward Burniv fun? 'QS.Tor 'WD SEPA ormzsg L6hY qos Q many? fl-60562. as-linsunqubr gorlsclb fu dvQrM'5Q ma M5 Cqmnw N..-. -S.x..x.a3 Tgdn, gQrnCJ11.l'hnfNIn ,-,,,--. ,, A -..S-H0165 Cl AON. Tor a Closer Sbavw- ..... .... - ---'.Drwc wrWvf?umsl00 'Una Qoosc Tim? Qairasxae- - - ...,,. 'MAR Lu-1:31 qqmmvo 'lo 'perl C?,,---,, , ,, , ..-Ours nnhnqxlihll' Yes! I smclTanCanNsL-- - .... 36171 K. 'I'-I 'nods .... - .... .. ..... .... - 5055 'Uma X0 124-X--ra, ..,.. ..,. , - , - , Sindy ACM Qld Tuisk CHo54S'fD.r5 ,,,, , ,.- -- Cloorifsl W han-Hfnnans TJ Cpoors- - .... .... .. - 9-sk ,MmKP'Y4' -Trugx Bla! af ,.,, , ,,,. ......... - --'-vvzxigou-Nh 'gizgera Smolcmq ,mac-Sgra ,, ,,.,, ,fTryfQzorSoa5 fgoxoom' Even YO0--- Y0uYTQ5x frnafk, 27 'C Sclnool lor Scanclal ....... The Shop Arannd the Vigil in the Night .... First Love ..... .. Ladies in Retirement.. Grapes ol Wralli ........... EEAYS AND AAQWES .....St. lVlary's Corner. ..... SBm'S ......Verriclt . ,.., Pecltlie Dance Results .. .... Seniors alter .lune Iltll .....Demerits Tlle Man VVl1o Came to Dinner. ..... lVlr. Ward When We Are Married ..... .. Tlte Male Animal ..... Too Many Girls .... lt's a Date ....... Nortltwest Passage ..... Rememlaer tl1e Niglut ..... SHAKESPEARE IREEEATS The Tempest ..... .... ..... E x am Weelt A VVinter's Tale .... ...... P revious Sumnicfs Events As You Like It ........i. .... ..... T h e Prom All'a Well that Ends Well .... .... S enior Year Jean Aller. . .. Helen Barber .... Fr nnce a Brooks. .. Hetha Brown. .. Marion Bums. Catharine Capozai. . . Nanry Eclcman. . . Lillie Girton. . .. Margaret Gooeh.... The Comedy of El'l'0l'S. MCBBUFC FOI' Measure .... Mucli Aclo About Notlmlng. . . Twelltll Night ........., First THE SQNQ THAT AEIPHES ...Day in. Day om ....Funiculi. Funicula ....Simple and Sweet .....There Are Smiles ......Ridin' High , . . .To You . . . . . .Seatterhrain .........DeepinaDream Little Lacly Make Believe Elizabeth Leedom .... . Je anne Leach .... . Earlena Morton. . . , Marguerite Pearson Ann Punnyea. . . .. Presley Ann Rhodes. .. Lily Sehneelt ..... . Eleanor Shoemaker.. Barbara Spence. Betty Kunzi .... ..... A ll tlle Tltings You Are 28 . . .Future Senior Classll ....,--- --- --- Cadet!! . . . .Week-ends . .Prom . . . . . . . .Sylvan Lalces . . . . .Before Easter Vacation? . . . . , .Tl1e Yearlaofmlt . . . .Demerits and lVlerits . . . . . . . . Senior Statistics Free Nigllt Alter Gracluation .......Anehorr Aweigh .Just a Kid Named Joe . . . . . . .The Angels Sing Don't Worry About Me ...Stairway to the Stars ....Boota and Saddle ........Balalailta Love Life Prayer Emily Van Sciver. ...... You're a Sweet Little Heaclaclle 1 I lf, fm afff 9 X ri 111 . . , ,Vf 4 A , ' A .AKA ya, , Lv 4.X. ,mlb , -,515 if MW, 7 Q X W X f,- s,-...,, - xx f 'f N 2 ,J .N , WA x L X VN'::r.-.... M - - VN A ,F 5 7 Tdkmf . .T . an 1 - . M K 1 ' f d d ,ffL. '- ff -i-5 ' l frary IFIRQM DENVER TQ KANSAS CNW A black cloud of smoke rotted hack over the piain as the iittie train sped on- ward toward its destination. ln a private compartment sat a small woman, trim in her black dress with its white rufiied collar drawn tight at the neck, her snow white hair pressing softly around her sweet face. As her eyes fell on the sleeping child on the green cushioned seat opposite her, a suggestion of a smite passed over her tips, and automatically her hand felt at her side for the huiging hiacic hag which contained the entire fortune of the child now entrusted to her. As the hands of her little watch, suspended on a gold chain, pointed to the fourth hour, the child awoke and together they set ahout making tea. The tiny oil stove was tit, two china cups were placed on the small tahie, and white the water huhhied in the teaicettie the child arranged on a plate the four frosted cupcakes which had heen given her when she left home. Tea was poured, and over it they felt into a pleasant conversation. Suddenly the train wheels ground the tracks. The iittie cakes tumbled into the old iady's tap as the train churned to an abrupt stop. What was the matter? Why did the train stop out in that deserted prairie? The chiid's questioning eyes gazed intently on the calm face of her grandmother. But there was no answer. The old lady placed the cupcakes again on the plate and continued her tea smiling. However, the same questions were Hashing across her brain. What was the matter? For ten minutes all was quiet. Then there was a commotion in the car ahead and a piercing scream that answered all. The train was being held up. The first thought was to hide the child's money, hut hefore the old lady could reach the hag there was a hang on the door, and two armed men entered. One was large and muscular, a red handanna masking his faceg the other a hoy of eighteen, his yeiiow hair tossed and hiown with his ride, and his clothes, like those of his companion, covered with dust. The oid lady rose quietly and skipped toward the tirst, holding out her hand to him. VVon't you come in, she invited cordially. 'Tve been expecting you. You must he very tired. you take tea with us before you go? Awicwardiy the two were seated at the tahle, two more cups were tilted, and once more the tea began. Questioningiy the hoy glanced at his partner, who, an- swering him with a gesture, jerked the handanna from his face and returned a rough douhttui smile to his hostess. They were put at ease hy the poise of their two en- tertainers, and for the minutes that followed they were gentlemen at tea. Presently they rose to go and, after a simple Thank you, iVia,am, continued io the next car. Soon the train gave a jolt and pushed slowly on its Way. u0h, Grandma! sohhed the child, hugging her. ucvrandmaiu The old lady soothed the child in her arms and with a satisfied smite gazed at the hiactc bag on the tahie and the red handanna crumpled beside it. Eloise Woodward, '42. 30 PRISON OF CONVENTION This is the Iast defeat: I, who have sought the stars, Must face what I cannot meet, A sunIess ceII ancI bars. They say that the souI is free, Though the fiesh he fettered in chains: Yet in civiIization and custom Convention, the dictator, reigns. They are the Iaars of custom: They rise and I must cIecIine. AncI now that the Iast is weIcIecI, My Iife is no Ionger mine. Barbara Swift, '4l. GRADUATION SLEET Shadows dancing, Iight and gay Quickly, happiIy they pIayg For they Icnow a joyous day Is comingI Shadows dragging, down and out, SIow and ghastly move about. A sacI event, without a doubt, Is coming. Shadows moving fast or sIow-1 To us they find a way to show The thing that we aIready Icnow Is coming. Shadows going on their way ReIentIessIy, they cannot stay, So Iaugh-another day, they say, Is comingI The cIou1Iy cIay roIIs on, Bringing each minute New armies of sIeet That hurl ancI heat themseIves Against my windowpane. In their hatred of manIcincI-1 Their voices raised Against the God that made them They seem IiIce tiny beings Fighting the life that They were made to Iive. Nature, in her stern compIacence, Ignores them, And so, in their despair, They hurI and heat themseIves Against my winciowpane. How useIess their frantic IightI Marguerite Pearson, '40. Nancy Mercur 41 MQIDEIQN AIDQNIIS QAMUPMGNS in every Tom, Dick, or Harry some girl sees her Adonis. it is what is meant to he, and everytime it happens it is the start of another girl meets boy, girl courts looy. girl gets hoy romance. it was up in Hanover one nipping gray day that I saw my Adonis. There were crowds of people lining the left and right sides at the finish line. Gaily dressed collegiate skiers, townspeople, journalists, and general spectators all stood in the quiclcly falling evening to watch one of the loig sici events of the year. Our attention was focused on a spot high above the crowd, among the pine trees at the top of the slope. it was from there that the contestants started their treacherous run down Craclc-up. After hrief conversation and applause on the time of each slcier as he passed the finish line, a hush fell over us as high ahove we saw the next contestant glide into place. When numloer seventeen was announced it was four-thirty, and the crowd was a shade on the restless side aiter an hour of standing in the cold. Up top we saw seventeen step into place. This was the remarkable boy who, it was predicted, would hrealc the eastern intercollegiate record. He was very tall, the records said six feet four inches. I would have guessed even more as he stood there in the dull evening, his iiame red slci jacket and hlond coloring vivid against the gray haclcground. As he listened for the signal he dug his poles in, bent his lcnees, and waited with an easy assurance. Bang,-he was ofil Long smooth christies, trail-blazing swiitness. He kept his eyes confidently ahead. The trees, the snow, even the slcy seemed to tear past as he cut one smooth iiagged corner after another. The wind was strong and he leaned his whole weight against it-fswerving, reaching, tearing. 32 MQIDEIRN AIDQNFS CAMIDMQNS He came to the small mid-trail jump. smoothly he pushed-just enough-and shot up twenty-five feet and came down with a presto landing. Then for the one-sided cliff trail. He was going lilce lVlercury-forty, forty-five, fifty, fifty-five miles an hour. The crowd was tense. Gosh, that boy certainly had speed, grace, power. What a ladl He certainly wasn't overrated. As he came to the final jump he slowed down, for the trail had loecome in- creasingly glassy because of a twenty degree drop in temperature since the begin- ning ol the meet. He was used to speed and corners, but everyone lcnew Craclc-up was suicidal with that glaze-too slippery to talce off for height. He had a split second to decide whether to try it or not. The judges would undoubtedly tell him no. Was he mistalcen, or was there a person standing over there on the side motioning him not to go on? Yes, there Was. Well, that decided it. He would show them that the slci captain could do anything. It was only thirty feet ahead. Like a shot he bent forward. Sziz-zip-he was upl It was just three seconds later that he landed. Everyone was tense, breathless, almost intoxicated with excitement. It was a perfect landing-absolutely perfect in balance, neatness, timing, stopping. The applause was deafening. Against all normal trail conditions and with perfect slci technique, numher seventeen had hrolcen the record hy one hall minute, as well as lived through what is considered sure death! As he tore past us to the finish line, do you wonder that he seemed to me my Adonis? And does it seem unlikely that three hours later l was dancing with him in high spirits? With one third of the formula completed, only two more steps re- main to the culmination of romance. Margaret Gooch, '40. 55 NUQHT ENTFEIRWEW The bell on the Triborough Bridge chimed four A. M. Sidney spun the dish towel around and around the dish, then smiled at it and put it on the shelf. Next, having lit a cigarette and the gas stove simultaneously, he raised the former to his lips and put the coljteepot on the latter. What a lifeln he murmured to himself, as people have murmured to them- selves ever since existence began. No worries, no worlc, no wileln The last of these had been quite a concern to him up until six months ago when she had divorced him for cruelty, infidelity, and drunkenness, all of which he would like to have been guilty of. As he tilted back in his chair he reliected happily that Judith was out of his life forever. He had just inhaled a large pulll of srnolce and had turned to loolc at the coffee when he was overcome with a fit of coughing. There was a tall blonde Woman standing in the doorway. Had he never seen her lace before it might have seemed a pretty oneg but as it was, his nauseated expression showed great discomfort at the spectacle. VVell? she said slowly as if aslcing a question. He had always thought this very stupid of herg there was no definite answer to such a ridiculous question. Hope you don't mind if I come in. She came in. After he had recovered, he forced a wealc smile, sighed, and resigned himself to his late. Hello, Judy. To this she paid no attention. You lmow why l'm here, don't you? she aslced. ul guess so. Uvvell, what are you planning to do about it? Fight to the finish, he said sleepily, and then noticing for the first time that she was wearing an old yellow evening dress that dated several husbands haclc, he added, Have you been out? To dinner, she replied. With whom, if you don't mind my asking? She loolced surprised. uvvhy, with Ralph, of course.n Why lceep him waiting? he aslced. 'Til go aslc him in. He's not waiting, she answered with annoyance. I came alone so l could tallc to you. If you are through diverging, l'll begin. Sid looked bored and as a matter of course opened his mouth. HYou want your alimony. Are you going to give it to me? No. Sidney, l've put up with that answer for live months. I must have it now. You have to give me what's lawfully mine, and if you don't, l'll go to my lawyerf' Here she tightened her jaw as was her custom. Sidney's expression became serious. Listen, Judy, he began, nil l had a job you would get one third of my income. It is lawfully yours as you say. But when l am not rnalcing any money, what do you expect? 34 NIICJHT IINTIEIRWIEW You can get a johlu she snapped hack. nYou can get thirty dollars a week as a salesman. Thirty dollars a weeklu he echoed. Ulf you need money so hadly, why don't you go into an automat as a waitress? There was a pause during which she looked disgustedly around the room. Look at your apartment, she said as if it were the most lavishly furnished room in existence. You don't have to live in a penthouse like this, you might at least rent a hoardinghouse room, mightn't you? A hoardinghouse roomln he ejaculated. Ulf you think l'm going to live in a pigpen so that you can sit on a velvet cushion and eat chocolate creams on Park Avenue, you're wrong. When l have an income you'll get one third of it, hut until then you can get along. You must he making some money! she snapped at him angrily. How can you afford to live here? I used to make money, he said slowly, ua long time ago . . . remember? And really, Judith, if l were making three cents a year rd see you got one cent, hut I can't give you one third of zero. When I made twelve hundred a week you couldn't see why you got only four hundred. She seemed puzzled, trying to decide what to do. Then she assumed an ex- pression of determination. Sidney, she said at last, 'Tm going to stay here until some arrangement has been made. He yawned and stretched himself. Theres a camp cot in the closet: you can put it up in the hall. You'll have to get your own meals, and I'll see that the janitor puts in another mailbox. She saw that it obviously wasn,t working. Do you want me to starve? she asked. By the way, he said suddenly, VVhy do you need money all of a sudden? She looked across the room. Did it ever occur to you that I might want to get married again? nAgainl. he muttered. HVVho's the next Fish? 'Tm planning to marry Ralph, she said coldly. Ralphl. he explaimed. VVhy, he's an honest, God-fearing young man. Would you corrupt his young life to make him another sucker? Inside of a year he'll he the one that's paying the alimony. I plan to stay married to Ralph, she said sharply. Sure, you planned it that way with me, with George, and with Leonard. You won't stay married. lf I shouldnt marry him, Sidney, and you should die, where would I he? rd he out walking the streets. She tried hard to make an impression. No you wouldnt he put in. My will takes care of that. l've put aside a small sum for any such emergency. Will l get it? ul suppose you'll have to, he said sorrowfully. 'Tye been meaning to change my will in favor of the hlind orphans' homef' 35 NIGHT IINTVEIQWEW How much is it? she asked hopelessly. 'Tm not sure, he said slowly. ul suppose it's in the neighborhood ot'-well, say a hundred thousand. Her jaw dropped. She stared at him and slowly pronounced, A hundred thousandin He nodded. She snapped her jaw shut. Where did you get it? she asked, still in awe My father died two months ago: he left it to me., uThen I own one third ot itf' No you dont he said quickly. lt's inherited, not part of my income. She looked anxiously at him. It sometimes worked. I do need it, Sid, please Not till I die. Oh, you're hopeless. You'll never die. How could I have married you? He looked at her with sleepy eyes. ul'm sure I don't know. Ghastly mistake. wasn't it?u She was exhausted. She put her chin on her tist and looked long at him. trowning. You could never act sensible, she said at last. Then she could think of nothing better to say than, You moron! Have some coffee, he said sleepilyg it'lI calm your nerves. No, she exploded, 'Tm not nervousi Sidney-you-how could you he so hateful? l might have known it wouldn't do any good to come here. He pushed his chair hack and laying his arms on the tahle put his head on them. Her voice rose with anger, and a sob found its way into it. HYou're as stubborn as you always werei All right, I don't need your money: give it to the orphans' homel I'll marry Ralph anyway. I don't care. Change your will first thing in the morning. I'Il never bother you again. She ended almost in hysteria and was about to run from the room when there came a sizzle from the stove. The cottee hoiled over and onto the flame. Immedi- ately it was extinguished. Judith ran instinctively to tum oft the escaping gas. then stopped. Hurriedly she pulled a handkerchief from her cape, and, holding it over her mouth and nose, glanced quickly around the room. Sidney lay asleep. his head in his arms. The window was closed. She turned quickly and left, shut- ting the door behind her. The hell on the Trihorough Bridge struck tive. All was still in the great city. cf' THE SEASHORE Waves . . . that heat their never-ending tunes upon the shore. . . . Barbara Swift, '4l. Sand . . . with which God made our earth, white, crystal clear, and soft . . . Shells . . . their pastel shades that glisten lying in the sun . . . Air . . . exhilarating tang ot salt that fills our lungs . .. Seagulls . . . that soar ahove the waves, dipping down tor prey . . . Sun . . . the golden power that warms the sand and gives the body peace. Nancy Eckman, '40. 56 HQIRN ANID HARIDART SIPEUWI. uVVhat's the Special? Stuffed tomato, sliced ham, rolls, hutter, and fresh peach ice cream. HO. K., l'll talce it. What? Tea? No . . . I mean yes . . . iced tea. ls that a hutter display? The waitress to whom this was addressed followed his squint the length of the room and stood speechless, looking from the young man to the ohject mentioned. No, that's not a hutter displayl Put on your specsln The optical aid revealed to him a heautilul hlonde head of hair-not hutter. This delighted him. He usually removed his glasses to eat, hut not this time he didn'tl When the waitress returned he aslced ahout the face in front of the hlonde head. She's pretty. Comes every day. You never saw her before hecause she usually eats early. She's a typist-or stenographer-for sumpin. She sure is pretty. thoughln He was simply dying to see her face. He hurried his meal and when he was through put on his coat and wallced toward the exit on the other side. Concentrating on the hlonde head, he got a glimpse of a cute pug nose. Then smaclcl . . . one of the pillars seemed to wallc right into him. Several people laughed, so he squashed on his hat and holted for the door. He wasn't going to malce a fool of himself in front of a pretty girl like that. The next day found him at his accustomed tahle unusually early. She was there even if her haclc was toward him againl After his lunch, he made a heeline for the water cooler near her tahle, hut just as he was three pillars away she got up and wallced off. fBeautiful figure, tool, He watched her direction, hut seeing it was the ladies' room he hlushed and wallced out disappointed. The next lunch found him squeezing through the revolving door with a fat lady, his eyes alert for a lolonde head. He spied it and put on his specs to get a hetter view. My goodness, this time it was a hutter displayl He scanned the hal- cony anxiously. Ah, there she was . . . and she was a swell loolcer . . . a turlcey in fact . . . hetter loolcing than Myrna Loy. He sat helow the halcony and loolced up every other hite. Once he cholced on a string hean and another time he dropped his lcnile on the Hoor, hut she didn't seem to mind. Every once in a while she loolced straight into his eyes . . . those loolcs made his feet tinglel Right then and there he decided he must meet her-fsomehowl 37 HQIRN ANID HAIRIDAIRT SIPEUAIL The next day he was rewarded with a smile. tHe was worth a smile, too . . . handsome as they come., With this encouragement he sat only four tables away. Two days later found him at the table next to hers, and drinlcing only tea so as not to miss one ol her smiles. Jeepers, what a smilel The following morning as he put on his splashiest tie he lmew that would he the day . . . he just felt it in his laones, He lcnew he'd meet herl Convention or no convention, he was going to spealc to her. Maybe he might marry her some day . . . you could never telll Alter two lmites of roast loeel he gave up the effort to eat and wallcecl swiftly to her side. Swallowing once or twice, he managed to spurt out, ul-l-fl've heen wa-wa-wanting t-to m-m-m-meet . . fDamn it-why did he have to stutter at a time like this?J But she clicln't seem to mind. Waving a piece of celery and smiling that heau- tiful smile, she murmured, Yeth, lyve been thinlcing the thame thing thinth l Firth thaw youlu Catharine Capozzi, '40. THE TINY SAINTS l saw them gleam and twinlcle ln the night slcyg They guarded well and lighted Those heavens high. Then they seemed to see me watching Their heavenly attire, For they heclconecl to me with Fingers of tire. They loolcecl like tiny candles meant To shed light on the earth: l shall always call them saints, For they had heavenly lyirth. Mary Eclcman, '43. 58 X IDRAIWWML CLUB The Dramatic Ci h I ' uh has had a successful season with Miss XVCOIHHII at the e m. Vvlth new talent and high enthusiasm we started the year with mfhe Neigh- bors and uThe First Dress Suitf, The Glee Club helped us in presenting the traditional Christmas ixfiystery in the chapel. Our mid-winter production was a type new to us, a mystery thriller, The Leavenworth Case , which was interesting to play and well received hy the audience. On Founriefs Day we will present as our annual outcloor pageant Shalcespeares HTwelfth Night. President. . . . . . . . .iwargaret Gooch Treasurer. . . . . . .... Nlargaret Anne Brooks Vivian Atkinson Mary Mac Hargrave Frances Brooks Katherine Heiwig Catharine Capozzi Earlena Morton Nancy Eclcman Barbara Swift Jean Hathaway E ' IOISC WO0dWElTd 40 QILEE GLUE In Giee Ciuh this year we have accomplished much with Miss Curtiss' help. We have now a considerable repertoire inciud' , ing a group of Oici English foiic songs. indian iyrics, and ciassicai numbers. At Christmas time we participated in the Mystery with the Dram t' Ci in a mc u . As the year draws to a ciose, we are iooicing forward to the concerts anti ciances with th P cici e e ie School and the Borcientown Military Institute and to the S ' ' Presicient ..... TFCZISLITCI . . Anne Abel Vivian Atkinson Barbara Bowen Frances Brooks Margaret Ann Brooks Hetha Brown iwiarion Burns Catharine Capozzi Mariiynn Carr Gwendolyn Compton Mary Ann Cross pflng MUSICHIC. Nancy ECklD8H Lillie Girton Margaret Gooch Mary Mac Hargrave Mary Hartman Jean Hathaway Katherine Heiwig Ann Jaques Nancy Kane Betty Kunzi Jeanne Leach . . . . .Dorothy Heck . . . . .Eariena Morton Eiizabetim Leeciom Barbara Lincienieiser Nancy Merciir Marguerite Pearson Ann Pumyea Presley Ann Rhodes Lillian Schnecic Eleanor Shoemaker Betty Van Hise Emily Van Sciver 41 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, under the supervision of Miss Pearson, was augmented hy eighteen enthusiasts who were admitted to membership after giving required re- ports. This year we joined the American Institute of Science and Engineering Clubs, a national organization for the encouragement of interest in science. A science exhihit, a photography display, movies, teas famid heaicers and gas jetsi, and, as a culmination, the dissection of a large yetiow cat were the high lights of our activities. President . . . Secretary . Treasurer . . Vivian Atkinson Helen Barber Marion Burns Catharine Capozzi Marilynn Carr Nlargaret Gooch Mary Mac Hargrave Ann Jaques Betty Kunzi Jeanne Leach Elizabeth Leedom Joyce Leonberger 42 . . . .Katherine Heiwig . . .Eloise Woodward . . .Frances Brooks Nancy Mercur Eariena Morton Marguerite Pearson Presley Ann Rhodes Eleanor Shoemaker Barbara Swift , f . 7 X NM, 4 Vw. WW iw ' X , X X X X Aukna G 1 ', 1 MVHILETUIQ ASSQCIIMFIIQN President ......., Hockey Manager. . . Basketball Manager Riding Manager. . . Tennis Manager. . . Track Manager .... Swimming Manager .... Archery Manager. . . . . . . . Barbara Swift . . . . .Jeanne Leach . . . . . . . .Dorothy Heck . . . . . .Presley Ann Rhodes . . . . . . .Betti Scammeli . . . . .Anne Bausman ........Ann Jaques Katherine Helwig Whether on the trail, in the lists, behind a racquet, in the pool, or on the river, St. Mary's girls are at ease. The horsemanship displayed on a crisp day is a source of pricie. Even Robin Hood would find competition keen were he to vie with S. M. H. archers. While some gallantly clefend themselves on the courts, others splash and gurgle with great defiance in the pool. As for the would- be Hiawathas, a quick glance shows them expertly plying their paddles. TVIRAQIK FIELD DAY AWARDS, 1959 Field Day Cup .... .... .......... .... Field Day Medal .... . . . Riding Cup ....... .... Archery Cup .... Tennis Cup ..... . Swimming Cup ..... . Hockey Cup ..... ILQWEIR SCHQQIL Banner .......... Honorable Mention.. Riding Cup ..... Swimming Cup .... .... 44 ........Jane Guy .Margaret Clayherger .Elizabeth Williamson .Katherine Heiwig . . . . .Hetha Brown . . . . .Virginia Seeher ......Ann Hay . . . . . ADI18 BHUSIHHH .... . .Ann Jaques .Mary Jane Patch . . . . . .Ann Jaques HCQIKEY Although the season was not a complete success, the varsity conquered their major rival, Burlington High School, hy a score of 2'-0. In an exciting game with Abington Friends School, these new opponents emerged victorious by a like score. In the interclass games the juniors proved to have the best hockey material in the school, an indication of a bright future. VARSITY TEAM Dorothy Heck, Captain. . . . . Barbara Mayer .... . Nancy lVlerenr.... Anne Bansrnan .... Niargaret Anne Brooks. Jeanne Leaeh ...... Barbara Swift ..... Barbara Speace . Hazel Lister ....... . Gwendolyn Cornpton.. Eloise Woodward .... . Center Forward ........ . . Left Inner .. .Right Inner.. . .Left Wing. . . Right Wing . Center Halfloaelt .Left Hallloaclt. Right Halfback .Left Fullbaek. Right Fullbaek Goalie SUBSTITUTES SECOND TEAM .Gwencioline Goodridge Paula Colwell . . . . . .Joyce Leonberger Fr anee s Brooks, Captain ..........Ann Jaques . . . .Catharine Capozzi Lillian Sehneek .....Nancy Kane .......Nona Clapp . . . ..... Marguerite Pearson . . .Mary Mac Hargrave Anne Abel Eariena Morton Vivian Atkinson Jane Loucics 45 Inb IBfXSlKETl3fXHo askethalt the varsity team went down to defeat hy a fast-moving team from Burlington High School. The score was 22-17. Later in the season, St. Mary's was again vanquished hy a visiting team from Ahington Friends School, Action plus proved too much for our gauant defenders, and the score was rolled up to 29-4. The second team also played with teams from these two schools, winning the game with Burlington and losing that w'th ' VARSITY TEAM Dorothy Heck, Captain... Guard Jeanne Leach .......... .. Guard Barbara Swift ...... .. Guard iwargaret Anne Brooks. .. .. Forward Nancy Marour ....... .. Forward Earlena Morton . . . FOTXVHfd sUBs'r1rUTEs GVVCHCIOI H C y ompton L 46 i Abington. SECOND TEAM . . . . .Marguerite Pearson . . .Gwendol ine Goodridge Betti Scam rnell . . . .Anne Ahel, Captain . . . Vivian Atkinson .....AHH6B ausman illian Schneck fa' kj EST QE W 9 N X X N A my ' - IK Lwx Q 'fi xg xmw M .B.x LE sl soN 1 The Ivy Board Wishes to express its gratitude cmd appreciation to the following contributors Mrs. George S. Schoyer Glee Club Dramatic Club Science Club Book Club Iunior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class The Faculty Trinity Cathedral Millside Farms Bishop Matthews Douglas Shoe Repairing and Cleaning Papercrafters CAPITOL LINEN SUPPLY Cl-D 112 MURRAY STREET Phone 4454 Trenton, N. I. GOLDY'S ELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP RCA VICTOR AGENT 'Q' Bur1ington, N. I. IOHN H. OLIVER I E W E L E R and O P T O M E T R I S T 331 High Street Burlington, N. I. ANDERSON MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH + 418-26 High Street Burlington New Iersey Hugh S. Morris Agenc REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 'Q' 417 High Street, Burlington, N. Y 1. FRIENDS LEACH'S NURSEBIES N. I. Route 25 RIVERTON, NEW IERSEY Nursery Men and Landscape Contractors HELEN Z. STONE School and College Outfitters 12 East 38th Street New York City ANDERSON'S DRUGS Over a Century of Progress High and Union Streets Burlington, N. I. All the things to make one's room homelike are found at WILLARD S. CONDLE'S HIGH STREET Burlington, N. I. A GIFT? . . . FLOWERS? A GREETING CARD? visi t SHOLL'S Floral and Gift Shop 309 High Street, Burlington, RADIO CENTER High Street Burlington, New Iersey Victor - Bluebird - Decca Varsity Records DRUG CENTRE 311 High Street Burlington County's Most Modern D R U G S T O R E fl X j X S -vlhws I M . A I , VA su ff ef K kg Y I 1... ...M N I ' i i S i l S i i BURLINGTON-BRISTOL BRIDGE CO. Operating the Bridge Across the Delaware River between Burlington, New Iersey and Bristol, Pennsylvania on the Playground Trail The Most Direct Route between the Pennsylvania Pocono Mountains and the New Iersey Shore I I Q U A L I T Y Fort ovER BUYYOUT A CENTURY SEA FOOD from Makers of the 1940 CLASS RINGS ALFRED LAWRENCE Broad Street I. E. CALDWELL ci CO. Burlington' N. In Iewelers - Silversmiths - Stationers Philadelphia, Pa. SAMUEL E. LIPPINCOTT HARDWARE - PAINT SPORTING GOODS I6 East Broad Street Burlington, New Iersey C. HARRY PRICE LEHIGH com. Sherwin - Williams Paint Burlington, N. I. Compliments ot The BURLINGTON DINER Compliments of The Christine Dress Shop 328 High Street Burlington, N. I. Compliments of HARPER METHOD SHOPPE Take Your Watches and lewelry to WAITZ To be Repaired by an Expert High Street, Burlington, N. I. Compliments ot MALICE'S Tailoring and Repairing Shop Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing of Men's, Women's and Chi1dren's Garments 452 High Street Burlington, N. I. COWLIQEWIBIIIJ of WILLIAMS, DARNELL and COMPANY Compliments oi Compliments ot H . L A S K E R T H E C U P Representing MOUNT HOLLY, N. I. S. GUMPERT Co., INC. Ozone Park New York Approved Pennsylvania Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING Q J, for Young Men and Women I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL SCIENCE . 1. - fi. ,.w 'wi ' ' H if One,Two and Three Years I'm'IE'1l?-2.22 'I J Dey and Evening Courses F d d 1865 Special Summer Session oun a PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine Sl. West oI Brood Philadelphiih FU. Price, without cz definite promise of quality and reliability, means nothing . . . FOX CLEANERS AND DYERS 3391!z High St., Burlington, N. I. COMPLIMENTS of , I KEELERS BEVERLY NEW IERSEY SNYDER'S Compliments ot Wm. W. Dilks 6 Son, Inc. Swedesboro, N. I. 438 King's Highway Swedesboro, N. I. Kemp Salted Nuts . . . Confectionery REFRESH YOURSELF AT OUR FOUNTAIN RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration Bachelor ot Science Degrees in Commerce and Education Founded 1865 Trenton, N. I. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Haines and Russell Caroline H. Haines Elwood H. Russell 230 High Street Burlington, N. I. When It Comes to MERCHANDISE Flowers or INTEGRITY come to G I F T S P A R K E R I S SEASONABLE FABRICS Wall Street I Burlington, N. I. D U N N S Phone 415 ROBERT M. GRIFFITH BALLINGER High Grade COTTON YARNS Philadelphia Pennsylvania MOTOR COMPANY Sales and Service Washington Ave. at Federal St Burlington, New Iersey M. H. Ballinger, Prop. I. T. SEVERNS' SONS 6: CO. INCORPORATED LUMBER DEALERS Manufacturers of F ine Mill Work BURLINGTON, NEW IERSEY HOMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY SALES CHEVROLET SERVICE 507 Auburn Avenue Swedesboro, N. I. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS or 1940 FOX THEATRE Burlington New Iersey SAMUEL F. BAUGH B U I L D E R 248 Elm Avenue Burlington, New Iersey Our portraits live forever HOLLANDER Sf FELDMAN PHOTOGRAPHERS 1705 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Photographers for 1940 Ivy Specializing in School an d College Annuals THE NEW YORK CHAPTER WELCOMES THE CLASS OF 1940 TIP TOP RIDING ACADEMY at MEDFORD LAKES tor Clean Sport and Recreation I. S. COLLINS 61 SON, INC. BROAD and MAIN STREETS RIVERTON, N. I. Lumber - Millwork - Cement A11 Kinds of Mason Materials Hardware - Feed - Seeds - Fertilizer Garden Implements ' bl u e c o al ' America's Finest Anthracite Coke - Kindling - Fireplace Wood Yards at: MOORESTOWN - MERCHANTVILLE RIVERTON - RIVERSIDE - MAPLE SHADE Phones: Riverton 4 and 5 K fav SIGNIFICANT FACT, foo obvious to require much elaboration, is the growth of the Campus Publishing Company. From seven to seventy yearbooks in three years, to make us the largest exclusive year- book publishers in the east. One way to explain it is to say that Campus in not an engraver, a printer, or any other type of processor, but a service organization well acquainted with the ins and outsl' of yearbooks, co-ordinating all the phases of yearbook planning and processing. Not being a processor, we can cover the field more completely. There is no budget too small or too large in which we are not interested, nor any reproductive process that we cannot supply-letterpress printing, engraving, offset printing, or gravure. Using these processes to the best advantage, we now make available five different means to a good book. In letterpress printing, MASTER-PRINT and HENGRAV-PRINT. In offset printing, NMASTERTONEH and HVELVETONEH -- and in gravure, REGENTVURE. All five, from start to finish, are handled alike, receiving the same Perceptiplan servicing, specialized handling of your yearbook from the infant idea to delivery of a fine finished edition. All five are Campus books through and through. These five - differing in price only as they differ in desired effect and budget limita- tions -possess in full those superiorities in appearance, economy, and general effect that have, in three years, made Campus the leading service organization that it is. ll f, I PUBLISHING COMPANY,INC. I5lIl SPRUCE ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. M,M,g. aM r FA 4 M: v 'MY MM-- 44 MCE M awggfz MM4: f 1.3 M. MF :Mm tg .-MM M Tx NEW 'EMM 1 W: ' Q Fifi' C 1 M .EMM Mi'-FM wgf. fl- fm.: fam I 'M' 'l MTE M::-M'- Ms' . MMML , MMM MMM,-' :MW pm M M' 'MMM-iw'-MM ,M ...M Mgff' M' 1'M f TMMMMMMMM .MMMY , MM MMM J Ml, b M 'MMM ' Y MMM-MM3 ' 'MVM JN ML MM111 13 '1 M M M M MMM IN MMM' , MM ,MM MM MM MM. M M MMM' M . wif M MMI' L.. :MM Mfn We VL M 'M MMM' M. M M 5 -MMM- MMM MMM MM'-' , r M M. pw MMM. 11 MMM ' '- MM M MMWMI: '-fM M: MQMMMM .MM , 'ML M V. MM. , MTHM' ' f4MMML - MYLQ M-M M r M, 'M DM M' U: . 'I MM -MM , MM. ' WMM' ' MM' .MM M Mi MMM. Mus!-. Mi.- - MM M- Mge 5 HM MM IEMMJM MM M ,MM 'MMM M QM M5 M M V- M1 MSL' . W X M7 M MM- Mr M MPM- .J MJ 'Mc- MM' ' MMM-M - 'JM f .M .MM MM M MMM M QQ! 'MM M..,M IM. M.-.., MMM, MMM M 'M-.M IM MEM! WM s .ex . A JMA-.M MF' M W. M Q1 41:53 M .,. MMM M. MM 1 MMMMMM.M -QM. -gM.M -.Mm MMT' M7. Mg? ' M-M1 MM-5 ,DMM M AM.. N ,M MIMM M rgil M.M, MMM M W Ar. -Ji? 1 Aw A M M 1. M' J ir- M 4 T .v..,MM. M --4 M M MMU. W .X 1' ' 1.. ,1 5 VA , .,:. 1., w ,ly .li . .V 4 , in 4 1 L T11 25 V A - -, 4.4 r ,I .. 4, 4 1 , ,4 ..1, 1 . , . - I' r .Q ' ' f 1 Q ,. v .72 ,WK .. ,J . vunv . 9,2 '.'.r Ti? 5 'Q. WP, .-.1513 ,. 1, I f , is '-' 9:11 flu: -Li v,,', J -. .. . N-1 rx., . , -,.. ' 1, . iv v X . 1 , . ,-I 'e ,'f': 3. ' , 1 ,,-,f-,., N , . . Min --'na , A. - A.4.' -M-Sa'g :,r f' ' f .-. 1 HU ..w A - -Q if ..Jxa 1 , LA- ' 4 r 4' g A.. - 1 ..s,.3. wi ' w w w x f wwww www 'www -www ww..'www:w w 'U ,w':w www ww w w,w' .ww T ww W, -.lx Y . H A uw-.www N W 'ww -www w wif' w w X w iq 1 w ww www ww 2 '3' w ww w ,ww wLw1,ww, ww w wwhfwjww w, uw w ' In www w wil ww f w 5 Fw www' w .ww ,www w :Aw ' w'w www w ,L , W xww ' 'ww w F w ww ww. ww ' Mwfjww wi: wp w ww U wi. Jw www 'w ' ,,., w ww' w w ,-r .w. w . . ww - w w w www w ww w,- 'ww w iw, :ww ww w A , m www- w X w I ww ,iw ww w w ., wwww w w.. w ...www.' ww wwf ' .L w-'V V1 ,. ' w- 'LS j .ww ww ww,.'s I V., w ww f 'Www . ww , T. ,M Qwww .Aww ,wp .l' 4 ww'wl w, ' ww - w w .ww w ww wwg' .Iv .ww Hwwiw w. HT . U' w 4- ww w 'C , w 4. . ., 14 ..ww ,-wg w ,qw M. www ,.. ww , 2 .2 wwwwwwy. ww WF ' ww .ww-.w w L. 'a Eg, -ww' , r 1 E' '7- .1 rw w 'ww'fI w w w -Y., w wx ww wv www ,, . w w --ww--.w wwwl' ' x w ww wf J F. B, 'JfJ. ,3f4 'M K ' 7 -sfz.. ,4 , Riu Q, Ei: ., .F ,Jn Q 11 frfgyxffw , fgsfm :.:7 , lg-fr. 4, A -1 9,3 Wee, , f:jE P l?,Qg.3Q'Q, 'ir ' ,jj A D 54, 3 -. 31 313 '52 f3gg'j'?ijfig'f,, f? hf A ima - . ,'v'f-,ff ., ,Vv 4. , 3' A: ,053 '.'..-. L 'N Nam, 5, D . AM . g h., -il 1 , - gg.gifg,,nih,,gQgfk fHg5Q53 . 3' ?'ZjM gg ,1?w f-'Q:ggQ'Qfj.5gfNaNg,.S. 'L' ' ijz ' ': Q,. Af, ,Magix-4.,1,v A :sm few 1 1 f- 1L,:fgg31,:.:f4?x, 'N ' 1 'fig w:,g1,615r ' hw- 4 Y-'v A, . 'wa' , y --,, .y .a ' -.L gf' wr :ggi ,lx ff . , ffawqafggfl gffj T 1 ' gg . 3-, Lg - jrgxgi, if , Qxrgagvirgilsigklpvff z,447.gEg:l .Lg 'MWA-A.5.? .1Y,j',45jij Q5 Tmzx-i w . ' - .jif Q, Q.m,,5,,,,f., Q13 T32 ' av' 50 1, ff 'fgi -'FH ?,5 f L: 1 'gi N -. Wy,-,,-, -Q .f ,, l mxngi i, tag-gr'-. , .. 3 gg - ,M-I ix. , . ' -A, , :,g1QeS3g ?k Q iw - ,gghy-24233 . .35 41 4,?3,, Lfxfwx 7:3526-Ja1f1iyjif11iAJ,g1J,Qiff, ZI5g'f':5,.f. x 1 ?i?5i14 f f'i -iq ,f,S- zu.: ,X ,cl!.ll?,wF - ., 3 Q y X- , - ' - 455 4 f 'C 5 A ' ' ' V 1.5.14 1 fb ggwg fiwk 2 e5qf.E,2y- iv-f15,,,g,.'f 21,3 V e y 1,,,',g:f,,- gjT',r,L A wv q igil Jgjsfifag 1 I, A. , j figf. 3 Eg, it Af ,3i?il?,?f,3 l i n if .H.S'NN 1 : itz :g i ' L iiag. w5w'4'1ff',:fM3i'-i f 51, .f f fb' ,gku?' --f - We 4 M -ai e761?W5a1f,giii f1:i:u ih , P ig 3 , ,'S2'-gig? yff f251f .gx E Q x..y-wfvww Pi ?' ?glp,Q, , W -A S34-,v 'W ' lv '94 ff:-4 , P55451 ' .Q I Miki-f'kW J- 'Hg -K 4, g 4f,1-Zig ' 5525 1,7,,ug, 14, -, W4 gg ,bg fb .5 .-l . fx , -, A ' -Y' g.s,, 'J f A g f- , gg :gi we-5 1. r xi V 1' , ,jeg 4 1:5 was jx kk i v Q. --gn?-w g tf ,.nf- 4- ci., 'ii 5, ,uf . ,g ,mjffgjl 5341--f ,ty 3,4 -. .1 -,law 1-J ,,- 'ff w:.g? ,,r I3 - ,Q, w - 1- we H 2- w,a,.a,1z.4a,pf,Ql .-' igvfgqf h,q,.f,. - 'L ggi? iz 1,343 Eg, Qagfsf 'ig 1 ' gig fig Q..1g, 1 eg iff: gg g.'ffgjJSpQ,gj' 'lf' E Agri' 'M 5 ., g 5 ' .kg 1? 2455315-,Q giggij 4-f gQ5,,-44 ,rQ5E:,Fg,v if fm ,igfjgw ' J- di hfxy' ' V Li a? g:Y?,f'iR,:gj1h4ii1'!g f-ff igx fu w gn , 4 ..A,fE2fgf'1f:-, my,14,gy,,'5Lw51,,' l - 1+. Q- Qiirjx g?4 ,,,gg,E g,l?,Aqri'.+ggf3.j3i Egfrvfvf' - iw ig' g , H ai-f if a ff.-.af f Qi,ixw,QSf-f1f'gQf',gvf'gff5f, - 1-5.12: Q-4:, t:'Q.g'.,K: ' yu ' L 55 'xl 1 gg . - wi? , 'gg ' ei gr QQ aim..-bxf.s?g 3: sa ' ' ' - . 1 A S 'uf Evix-'Mg , ' ,Q 1 ,Q A ff -f ' f u h , A - ies Fa- Q g?MLv55,1'Q51 Q , ff I , ,J ' in-.4 V: v QV' ' ,- 5? 1 ' ' ,- K- i f 'v,','?,1'-Sauk A K' Q. k g , -.Q,. ' fgf?zQ ,g35 ' 1?, f :g 22539. gg: - 14555 ffzilfii HSA gg a,2 . 4+ v lf 21112 3 Sf W ET ' F ' 'Q ' f1.:f1v,,, ,? 'TMI' 'R' 'F' dmx,3of-Tia n gf-j'Qsvg'!?5im gf 3 , . ., 'g5J,,,gg,f,S f3 454 j-xv gif , fg fi. ,J,',:i,,f -,' ,L,ivf..'L '-' +L ', Jf 'y gifl ,gg ..,f '21, TAT wif- 1, - 4 .,g4.,, '.4r-Wim - -:ui v-73 4- ' -i , -, 5,-,B yan . .F ww. x. - - K, ,- 5 1' P -W iv fjyflfgfgfgp. .J w Q 445115 M-ff, Ly. i, fl, . . . . F gk 1 HL 1 8 1'ggFgiv,13'L', '-'ifM'M,Jidi je 'K' ' if- Mjiq 1 Q 49 , lu lag, ffm' ,W Jig?-f'Zi s 1 'Z T?-Y .T K M 5. -L ,lt -Vik: JI Ji,-1 R ii 1 :1 -Li, ff: .iy VN., '-vi i -. . -.55 -V .' JZ -.HO ,iff a,..5i5fi43J ' if k s :fig , ewigf ,Yes -K1 5-Aff-y , f u',-ifjggw, 15'-IQ,-3-Q - gf' - y- I ,np - 'jg M' i:5ii,9.:-'- -- H., ir 0 -F I S-.J a - g-, I Eff 'L '.,QQuiiK?. J i g ! U fffmbri ,, lf l i a ' - fl gf ? 5 u!.w-Q JJ,2 3',ffw i' 'iw -if Yi - m,':g 1 Qi! , 1 p i hl,?.,P,,,rf, Jia ,, 5 5 5 U . N , N, LN. . C., . Vx x if , . - A h - A 1 y Aiea. J - Q - - iiH:i.5,,,1-Y rt izggwi, :lv gf. -,il fifi N .:42?.vP 1 + Q 4 Qi? 4+ A 'V V' ' A ' A 'U X 553 fir - -13351 2 if K -, ,,-:Q ,t , .. Q S x fdg 5 lj-I ' 1 i , ' Exif wi. i 'JUL -I-.JI -ikkguggy -C-J. A Q f M qfgwil :Q Qi.. 5,11-256, ,. HHS-ir, nf-I - ,lvr?.,ut fuijwld 5 5 ' 3 1 4,4593 W 5 , 589 il 145 , xI5523 'iM 'W if 1 Hilgf V j. :i5f-t i a l J' a1'1Jg '5fE.-35 , ' hufjy N5i1f f,f,f32 4 , AT 'V -7? - ' 1',yfJv 'ga , ' 4 'F A' H 2 E 1 -4 I! 4 5 5 9 T1 3 5 2 n E X. I I! H 2