Woodrow Wilson High School - Prexy Yearbook (Camden, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1938 volume:

ORANGE AND LACK fx E 4-is qt fA0 IN STANC E .ij we snmons O 9f,,,a.,,Zt2f,zm IN THE YEAR OF OUR Logo MCMXXXVHI f rw - Xlafglvfx -m 'flu-, it B WX Ng? V F1 0 1 s I I 'I' Ng..-Qff CLASS COLORS: AOUA AND GOLD CLASS FLOWER: WHITE CARNATION TINTED WITH AOUA CLASS MOTTO: LET US PRIDE OLIRSELVES ON THINKING HIGH THOUGHTS, ACHIEVING GREAT DEEDS, LIVING GOOD LIVES. Q A 9 QU I ,U -r ' gg 22' E E E q p Q A s A V Y if ' a n LT.-.J li 53117 1 so ai in! :Hg I- 2 1. ll - so 3: : : iilliit ji 'EIVEE QE :mmm I e I ' si 1 nl llll X mm -mae, .W JEIEE l X-QAN Mi WL 3'-,f-fiffffs f 5252:-isi' 'O Xf'5rfiifi ' l - fa3i'E4'-Q . , s .-,' -':'-..- L ' . ,, .1 '--s .-. .. ',.'A1' .. .. .. .IM . . 4..,,, '..,:. -.fr new - V -- f--.-H ' -. -r :A 5-2 1111 :ze .ab -Jflfifif -'fi-'13 'ffh9'4f3ii'Ji315iill455'22322 OUR FAIR SCHOOL Au Revoir Au refvoir, dear Wilson High This phase of life has past. Our days of youth and joy are o'er, We are on life's road at last. Wide is the path before us, Yet, strange is the way of fate. To some she will bring fame and position, While others will find her-too late. We dui not think we should be sad When we should say adieu 3 To friends,--to youth,-to Wilson High But, all the same, 'tis true. Memories of bygone days Will not easily fade away, For pleasant recollections of the past Cling 'round our hearts for aye. Here's a toast to dear old Wilson Though our days with you have past. Through lU'e's long years of joy and sorrow Our love for you will last. HELEN V. SUMMER EDICAT ION lllxl LOVING appreciation to our faithful ad- viser, Miss Florence W. McKenty, who, with charming personality and youthful, modern spirit, has guided us by lcindly counsel and good advice whenever we needed the benefit of her lcnowledge and experience, we, the Class of June, Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Eight, affectionately dedicate this, our Yearbook. 5 THE Q S060 OL . 1 FLORENCE W. McKENTY ADVISER Principal's Message HOSE who work closely with nature as farmers as woodsmen, and in other occupations of like na- ture, learn certain lasting fundamental truths early. They come to know the futile sham of being superficial and learn that they must give honest effort to get from nature a good return. It is because of this close contact with the soil that, among others, the basic qualities of honesty, truth, and justice were characteristic of our fore- fathers. We who live in this day need to remind ourselves that such qualities are still fundamental to our existence. Because so many of us no longer come in direct contact with the problems caused by living close to nature, We need to be more certain that the qualities which came inevitably to the pioneers are consciously sought and esteemed by us. A weakening of these qualities at any point is a weak- ening of our individual and national character. We now must constantly seek opportunities to strengthen our char- acters and eternally Watch to safeguard what We have beconie. 'IO WILLIAM H. WYTHES PRINCIPAL X . J f f f . fl? 2, 'I1 r L A E i E Alma Mater Qur strong band can ne'er be brol4en, l:orm,d in Wilson High, Far surpassing wealth unspoken, Sealed by lriendship's tie. QChorusD Woodrow Wilson Senior High School Graven on each heart, Shall be found unwavering true When we from lile shall part. High School life at best is passing Gliding swiftly by, Then let us pledge in word and deed Our love for Wilson High. '13 RUTH E. CAREY Syracuse University CLAIRE K. DICE Albright College MBS. MINNETTE NEXVTON DZJCK Temple University JOHN F. ELLIS Columbia Univers' Rutgers University WALTER O. ETTINGER East Stroudsburg Teachers, College Muhlenberg College Temple University HELEN H. EVAUL University of Pennsylvania Temple University LOUIS FEINSTEIN Temple University EDNA FIEEO nwersity W LVVV We EDITH R. GAYDER University of Pennsylvania EDWARD GARRIGUES Franklin and Marshall College FRANK L. GODS!-IALL Ursinus College GRACE CROYLE HANKINS Rutgers University ALAN B. HENDERSON Westminster College Columbia University CLARA S. HERBEIN University of Pennsylvania JOHN E. HOCH University of Pennsylvania JACOB KOCHE Temple University MRS. MIRIAM BARR LEFF Temple C niversity GEORGE W. LONG Bucknell University EDWARD LOBLEY University of Pennsylvania Temple University THOMAS C. MARSTON American University Rutgers University FLORENCE W. MCKENTY University of Pennsylvania New York University JESSIE W. MCMURTRIE Temple University J. KINGSLEY MERCER Drexel Institute of Technology MITCHELL MOZELESKI College of William and Mary GEORGE T. NEY Drexel Institute of Technology MRS. RUTH V. PHILLIPS Syracuse University BELLA POLIVNICK Trenton State Teachers' College New York University MRS. DELLA LOUISE PRUNTY Indiana State College for Teachers New York University University of Pennsylvania IRENE J. REGER, R.N. Columbia University HELEN M. ROORK University of Pennsylvania MARION A. SCHOETTLE Temple University KENNETH A. SHULTZ Temple University University of Pennsylvania FRANK E. SIAS Battle Creek College Temple University MRS. RUTH S. SILVERMAN Temple University HARLEY E. SMITH Drexel Institute of Technology MES. HELEN B. SMITH Smith College THEODORE L. SOISTMANN Franklin and Marshall College MALCOLM M. STECK Dickinson College MINNIE L. STOUGHTON Plattsburg State Normal N U Temple University DR. EVERETT B. TOWNSEND, JR. Temple University Rutgers University MENDEL MILTON TUBIS Temple University A. GABRIEL UNGERLIEDER Drexel Institute of Technology University of Pennsylvania EDWARD F. WALTON University of Pennsylvania Temple University IVA L. WARNER Cornell University I NAOMI HOPE WARREN W W y University of Pennsylvania Temple University W. GROVER WEARSHING . Temple University JEAN C. WELSH QALNS Emerson College of tory Boston University KAY S. WITMER Franklin and Marshall College MARGUERITE ENGLISH ARZALIA S. JOHNSON Dickinson College University of Wisconsin JOSEPHINE D. ESTLOW JOHN C- KARSHNFR Trenton State Teachers' College T9'mPle Umvef-my JEAN GRAY MARTIN Trenton State Teachers, College University of Pennsylvania CHARLOTTE V. GRAVATT Coucher College FRANCES CRAIG HAWKES ETHEL M' REEDER Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts Temple University RUTH J. HUTTON BLANCHE R. VAIL Temple University Goucher College '16 -...fi f , . tu, 5 L' tix . 3 in' 1 . xi' f 5, if--,-Lfi A ,A ' .4 - L0 lj ga, fu Fi-tfmftffu gf F - i Vt z f :gf.1,ff---14L.,,,, ' ,f Chairman's Message IGH school life at best is passing. Those familiar words from our Alma Mater seem to express our feelings best, at this time, It is with this in mind that we have attempted to incorporate Within these covers echoes of pleasant memories around the school. As We turn this book over to you, We Wish to thank the faculty and the class for their splendid cooperation. 55' C. FISHER WEINHOLD, Chairman, Yearbook Committee. BVS Yearbook Committee C. Fisnrm WEINHOLD, Chairman JOHN E. LEWIN, Ex-Officio Delbert Banks Audrey Boyles John Bullock Elizabeth Chesshire Eleanor Gibbs Golda Harper Marguerite Heritage Alexander Jaskolski Dorothy Jones Ida Layton 17 Arthur Lear John W. Letzgus Lillian Merlino Sara Molotsky Robert Montgomery Alfreda Mroz Marion Richard Herbert Richter Robert Schaal Willie Williams 'I 3 w THE DIARY September, 1935 DEAR DIARY: With nervous heart and tremblingwith antic- ipation, we entered this great institution of learning, Woodrow Wilson Senior High School. At last, we have reached an organization which regards us as adults, and we glory in this knowledge! And what dost thou think? Dot Jones and Ruth Kaller have commenced writing for the Wil.s'0nian. Perhaps in the future they will scale the heights of the mountains of journal- ism. I predict that our class will win many laurels for our new school. December, 1935 DEAR DIARY: We'd be so contented with our new grown-up atmosphere, but there's one fly in the ointment. The upperclassmen still call us Rookies,'- pshaw! I wonder why they persist in using that term, even now-after almost four months. Faith, I didnit feel so little when I learned that one of our classmates, who, by the way, was Cramer's handsomest boy, has gone out for football and is making good. Curious I am as to whom the handsome human is and if one of my kinsmen could arrange an introduction! Betty Horner is captain of our girls' basket- ball team. At the rate she's going, she'll be her Class Athlete when she graduates. Mercy, l've been in this school only a few months and here I am thinking about gradua- tion! January, 1936 DEAR DIARY: Didn't I inform thee previously that our class would make history? Already Millicent Doyle has won recognition for us, her geography poster received a prize at Atlantic City. 1 hope I d onit forget to congratulate her. John McAlack and Frank Robbins have completed a very successful football season. The north wind which doth continue to blow maketh me weary, mine eyes are stubbornly closing. March, 1936 DEAR DIARY: A certain teacher in this house of learning gets miraculous results. She has made most of our girls finger-nail-conscious and has been such a bright guiding light to the girls that the majority of them have stopped biting their nails. They should appreciate the interest Mrs. Leff has taken. Dorothy Heston has made the cheering squad. That girl certainly has plenty of pep along with a fine singing voice. May, 1936 DEAR DIARY: Oh, joyful ecstasy! Wilson High has beaten Camden High at baseball. Lawrence Kane was among the players. I reckoned that our class had larger repre- sentation at the game than any othem-class, which proves that we'll make history in another way, too. Watch our school spirit grow. June, 1936 DEAR DIARY: We are all working hard now. When June rolls around, so doth examinations! Aye, but we can think of the vacation that comes anon. Mark down another victory for dear old Wilson. Our baseball team hath won the City Series this time, and we are all rejoicing. Bob Schaal has gone out for the track team. He's that tall fellow with the light, unruly, curly hair. I have just noticed that James Magee is writing for the Wilsonian. September, 1936 DIARY MINE: 'Tis a grand sensation to be a sophomore, and in addition, we are all glad to see each other again after the summer vacation. Some of us are a few shades darker, and most of us are several pounds heavier, but we'll lose the extra poundage as soon as we get back to the grind. Marguerite Heritage, Ruth Griffith, Pearl Winokur, Phyllis Randall, Geraldine Krout, and Dorothy McCuen are the fair maidens of our class who are interested in soccer. I hope they eliminate all other classes and so become champs I prithee, what causes the strange deport- ment of Martha Zilz, Eleanor Gibbs, and some other girls? They go about wearing purple rib- bons. Could it be that they are being initiated into the Tri-Hi? It is not in mummery that I say that Eleanoris sketches of her friends are really remarkable. December, 1936 DEAR DIARY: That fun-loving Helen McGinn has been made manager of the Girls, Swimming Club, one of the members of this popular club is Doris Hart. Cans't thou imagine what Betty Chesshire, who is a thoroughly competent girl, did? She wrote the class news for the school publication this time and got the names of two of her friends, who are prominent members of the class, too, mixed-Isabelle Molotsky and Sara Shaffer! January, 1937 DEAR DIARY: Aye, it is becoming evident that petite Al- freda Mroz isn't as quiet as she formerly was. Sometimes I wonder how much we've changed since we entered the school? Faith, my kins- men are almost dignified! Evelyn Cross is evidently a talented typist, for she has made the typewriting honor roll. I envious? Beshrew my heart for the word! Remind me to congratulate the sweet child. Leroy Seeds, a boisterous fellow, was men- tioned in the Merry-Go-Round', for a very original reason. Imagine a high school boy with a toy in his locker! Our girls will soon display grace supreme as a result of Miss Fiero's tap-dancing lessons. With their litheness and beautiful, correct speech Cpolished in speech classesj, they will further glorify the school. April, 1937 DEAR DIARY: Thou knowest that teachers do funny things sometimes, but lNIr. Walton certainly achieved the exceptional when he gave us a test on the next chapter! So many girls are interested in volleyball that our class has two teamsg I mustn't forget to inquire why rubbing alcohol is getting so popular with the girls after their gym classes. That quiet, dignified fellow, Ted Lewin, is playing basketball in a big way. His actions prove that words aren't necessary to reach the top. Ifm greatly amused at the epidemic of jazz bows among the boys. By the way, the thumbnail description of Reynolds Ercolani in the Wilsonian is fitting. He is a revolution let loose. May, 1937 DIARY DEAR! - I wonder why good-natured Ray Dixon fears truant officers, Mrs. Wythes, and girls from other states. The first two fears are probable- the last, I don't believe. Have I told thee about another one of our stars, Bob Boyd, who receives notes from girl admirers? Mercy! Well, time is flying and already our class is organizing. We've had a meeting and are con- sidering officers. Miss McKenty, a sweet, active, little lady, was helping us at the meetingg I hope she will be our class adviser. Pearl Scliepacarter, Marion Richard, Fisher Weinhold, and Jack O'Donnell, all of our class, have shown their acting ability by being chosen for the spring play, Mrs, Bumpstead-Leighf' As an afterthought, the Wilsonian says Val Patacchi is growing up. I never noticed it. June, 1937 DEAR DIARY: Imagine Philip Spuleris saying, 'Tm wrongefr every time. Thou mayest be shocked, but they tell me that seniors speak in this manner. We'll soon be seniors. Rita Spiegal has a bright idea. She says CContinued on Page 655 President's Message N SEPTEMBER, 1935, a large class of wide-eyed rookies entered the spacious halls of Woodrow Wilson Senior High School. Through three years, we have grown in knowledge and in enthusi- asm, so that We no longer fear to tackle the problems that once seemed so difficult. Our day has come-we leave with the echo of joyous hours still ringing through the familiar corridors of our Alma Mater. The past has lied all too quickly, and now We must brave the fron- tiers of an unknown future, just as our forefathers penetrated the wilderness in the West. As Pioneers in our new field, I sincerely believe we shall all attain the success we strive for-not necessarily measured in terms of wealth, but in all factors that go toward making happy and useful lives. Sincerely, J oHN E. LEWIN. QQ CLASS OFFICERS JOHN E. LEWIN HELEN V. SUMMERS President Vice-President MARTHA J. GRIFFIN JAMES H. MAGEE Secretary Treasurer Q3 1 S24 n AS CL F S O f 1958 S WMM KENARD W. ANDREWS Kenny 142 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Swish!!! Gone with the Wind aptly describes Kenny, our track star. His opponents both feel and look sick when competing against him. The football team also had Kenny as an assetg his long runs thrilled many a crowd. In spite of his athletic prowess, he is quiet and retiring. He evidently believes in that old saying, Silence is golden. We notice, however, that he accomplishes much when others accomplish little. ZJ13nior Varsity Football C1, 3, 515 Junior Varsity Track C2, 415 Track Var- sity 6 . f if I ICB ,gy CLARA J. ASH Aghie 818 YoRK STREET ' ?URROUG o High Ladylike and quiet is our Ashie at time, an oisterous at others. She has displayed her school spirit in various waysf It has been quite an attribute to us to be friendly with Clara, as she certainly has shown her loyalty. Girls' Glee Club C615 Social Studies Club C3, 4, 515 Tri-Hi C615 Student Gov- ernment C615 Homeroom Secretary C51. M 'l FRANK K. BALL W U -. 2-4 Duke 637 ROYDEN STREET HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Duke is what we call an all-around fellow. His activities are well divided among sports, studies, a car, and girls. Frank is one of the staunchest promoters of our athletic field-we have often seen him trying to level off our backyard with his car. His efforts will not go unrewarded if he continues throughout life his interest in things on the level. Science Club C3, 4, 5, 615 Intramural Basketball C415 Student Government C4, 5, 615 Intramural Soccer C515 Soccer Varsity C3, 515 Junior Varsity Soccer C115 Motion Picture Operator C4, 515 Bank Officer C2, 31. revoir. tions C51. NW We Dance Palace almost any time. mittee C41 Wig? JAMES D. BANKS De 36 NORTH TWENTY-FIRST STREET CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH . Deb is a quiet fellow, but some of us have caught him off guard being the life of the party. Once Mr. Banks is wound up and started off you might as well agree with him and save your breath. Debs a romantic fellow his name having been linked with several of the fair sex during his stay at W W H S Anyway, we know that Deb will take all of life s obstacles In h1 stride Au Senior Dancing Club C515 Yearbook Committee C61 Christmas Decora NANETTE E. BARRETT Nanette 901 NORTH EIGHTH STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Although she received the title of Class Vamp Nanette Is one of our quietest girls. Add dark, wavy hair to a pair of black curled eyelashes and you have a picture of her. If you ever want to tell a Joke to an appreciative person tell it to Nanette. One of her hobbies is dancing You are apt to see her at the Sophomore Social Dancing C115 Student Government C41 Athletlc Com ' I ff 1 C Y I. ,f i ,Jw ' GL.. a,4A,w'-4fLf'ouMf5- ' f .,, . 1 7 . VM.. . 'C I ' X v- 1'-J if . BENJAMIN BARTON Buzz 2810 YORKSHIP ROAD HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Buzz is a mischievous, devil-may-care sort of person who leaves behind him the remembrance of carefree fun and pleasant friendships. Jolly and amiable, f'Ben can usually be found the center of a laughing group of students. In his more serious moments, however, his marked talents are thoroughly exhibited and earn him the description, a good worker. Cheering Squad C213 Christmas Decorations Committee C513 Pin and Ring Committee C61. V if J' A I .I ., 4 : L tl ly. gym M... - 3, EDWARD RALPH BIGLER 'L - Ed 2800 CLEVELAND AVENUE CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH Ed may be quiet in the schoolroom, but once he gets in an athletic -con- test, he is hard to suppress. Unlike most other people, Ed has two ambitions- His chief ambition is to become a cabinetmaker. In runner-up position, is the desire to become a florist. As a hobby, Ed collects stamps. We should like to add that Ed is one of the best-liked fellows in our class. Junior Varsity Baseball C41. ISABELLA LOUISA BLINEBURY Red 510 ERIE STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Red is not only noted for her quick thinking, but also for herftalent as a poet and an artist. Her courage to stand in front of the class and say what she thinks is admired by everyone. She certainly puts her teachers on the spot with difficult questions. Because of her talents plus personality traits, we know she will overcome any obstacle that may happen in her way. Accounting Club C611 Dramatic Club C613 Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 4, S, 613 Law Club C513 Sophomore Social Dancing Club C11, Christmas Entertainment C3, 513 Open House C211 Activity Night C41. ROBERT BOYD Bob 316 YORK STREET CAMDEN COUNTY VOCATIONAL No one can deny that Bob was a capable captain of our basketball team. His coolness while under fire was responsible for many court victories. His ability to play baseball and football has also helped to bring our school renown. Honors have not gone to his head. If you doubt this, make inquiries of the students. His friends are many and of both sexes. Sometimes we wonder why he dOesn't carry a baseball bat to keep the girls away. When you see a crowd, look for BOb. A fellow like that just can't be a failure. Football C513 Baseball C4, 61, Basketball CS, 4, 5, 613 Intramural Basketball C31Q Student Government C3, 4, 5, 613 Intramural Soccer C41. AUDREY A. BOYLES Audrey 329 POINT STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Our class artist is a little girl who is very capable and dependable. Although she is a very serious type, she can take a joke. We often wonder if everyone has appreciated her art contributions to the school. Miss Hawkes is not the only one who is going to miss Audrey. NO one could have handled the Christmas decorations as efficiently as she did last year. We know a few of her many un- known admirersg and may we say, they don't only admire her work, but the little lady, herself. May success haunt you, Audrey! Q' Art Club C1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 613 Log Book Club Cl, 213 Cirrjjttrfas Decorating Committee C3, 513 Yearbook Committee C61. 'L'...1 3 C . ' .of . 1 I ta,-4f'4 ' W f .' , I I , A Lx! I ' I S J-'J fi sy' , . , , l I , 3 S I Q I IDA MAE DLEY 434 CARTERET STREET Diminutive in stature, Ida pr small packages. A constant the rhythm of a popular orch estra. Girls' Social Studies Club C515 Student Government C615 Homeroom Leader With a wide grin and a charming personality, Ida is always ready to tell or hear a good joke. Fashionable? We'll say! She is a living model from Vogue. oves that ancient adage, All good things come in dance enthusiast, she is always ready to glide to lllfillaffiff Ida BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH C115 Finance Committee C615 Open House C41. , 3 . -I A deff' I 1 If, 1. , it' ' lflv ...,ff,1Z.45fi ,:' ' ,f A .1 f,,.ff-ff- ' ANTHONY BRADY? ff ' 5 r dlvggff ffaffr ,rrv ff Brad 1155 COLLINGS ROAD ,',ffj'f 'T' ' fa IfIATCH'IUNIqR,e1'IIGH Brad is proud' Of is an stry. He is descended ,fircfmfa f5igigeidV,race of people5 namely, the Irish. Challenge him to a shillalah ddel! We're not sure what his ambitions are, but we think he should be a professional critic. As chairman of the criticism committee in our history class, he displayed rare talent. Brad was also a member of the championship intramural basketball team. Best of luck for the future, Brad. Intramural Football C115 Intramural Basketball C3, 515 Bank Officer C21. BREWSTER BRAGG 3080 FEDERAL STREET fellow covered with smiles! If you get the blues, go to him. His laughter could cheer up anyone. If Hollywood scouts see him, he probably will be hired as Oakie's stand-in. He also could be an instructor of dancing. All the girls testify that he's tops among dancers. . C31, Vice-President C515 Science Club C4, 515 lun- 1or Varsity Football C315 Varsity C515 Intramural Football C115 Intramural Bas- ketball C215 Junior Varsity Track C215 Student Government C4, 5, 615 Basketball . ager C3, 415 Athletic Committee Chairman C615 Sem-Or Prom Committee C615 Homeroom Secretary C115 Banking Officer C1, 2, 3, 415 Christmas Decorating Committee C515 Rowing C415 Junior Varsity Soccer C115 5 Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh C41. Introducing Bruce, the Dramatic Club C415 Hi-Y Manager C61, Assistant Man 013311 House C2, 415 Usher C41 ' Bruce CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH i 251 az RUTH DORIS BRILL Brillo 1019 NORTH TWENTY-FIRST STREET CRKMER JUNIOR HIGH Quiet, poised, friendly, and intelligent-these four adjectives describe Ruth. More than one student has been heard to exclaim, What a stately appearance that girl makes! And they uttered only the truth. We know she will make a capable secretary. Dramatic Club C515 Handicraft Club C515 Library Club C415 Manette Club C515 Secretarial Club C515 Student Government C615 Color, Flower, and Motto Committee C615 Secretary, National Problems Conference C61. HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Sam ' - ' ' II sv h , I boast of having friends In other countries? Sam hobbies is corresponding with boys in foreign lands. His ography. We wish you luck in getting good snaps. Another C plain language. stamp collecting1. If you have any dupli- him up swap his doubles with you. Intramural S ci 5 hotography Club, Treasurer C61. '27 N 1 J if' M. J s with , V X ,Ay ,C ji XJ J i I I 1 Jw X Q U O'-,IV ilk QI, X RUTH LOUISE BROWN Chick 712 SOUTH NINTH STREET EAGLE JUNIOR HIGH, NEW YORK Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone. There is no weeping Cexcept from laughter1 when Chick is around. Never has any- one spent a dull moment around her, for Chick's wit has sent many a serious class problem away in a burst of laughter. Dependability is another of Chick's great assets. Your many pals in Wilson hate to see you leave, but they say, So long, with many good wishes for the future. Girls' Glee Club C5, 6'13 Secret ial Club C513 Tri-Hi C31Q Mixed Chorus C5, 61, Mono-Bi-Hi C1, 21, Christma ntertainment CS1. ul DORIS G. BUFFI TON I Doris 1039 PINE ST E BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Small, n , nd eten oris has won admiration and commendation from m ny s rces. r frien all think she is tops Speed and accuracy in slhortfi ' d ty i on lg place on the reporting staff of the Conference at emp I sprm .' Gi s' G e lufa C 3 L1 rary Club C313 Secretarial Club C513 Bowling Club C513 National oblems Conference C6-1. . x JO I ,Pi Bugs K 129 I RTON S HATCH JUNIOR HIGH 'R OJ -CWhen it omes' to erformance on the gridiron, the diamond, and the E , basketb ll tg 'B rates high. His stqdling exhibitions and good sports- ' ma i ake ' , ith a doubt, on f the best-liked fellows in our class. I, gs perp il is il fndhpleiasi A onality also contribute to making im afav?'1aei n o sc C . '- M . 1 r Var ootball C'1, a C513 Baseball C2, 4, 61, Junior Varsity ball , , , 411 Student overnm t C3, 4, 5, 61, Intramural Football C213 ntra' al asketball C41. U 'f U ji 74 JOHN NIELD BULLOCK 2909 WESTFIELD AVENUE l C U Joh ny CRA R JUNIOR HIGH We wish that more members of the class knew of Johnny's fine qualities. His personality is partially hidden by a quietness befitting the Sphinx. He is a dignified, clean-living, good-natured fellow who knows how to take a joke. Not one hot-tempered drop of blood flows in his veins. In times like this, we need cool-headed men. We wish we knew for certain why you don't bother with the girls. Are you shy, or are you smart? We suspect that it is the latter. May you have a successful future, Johnny. Hi-Y C411 Science Club C3, 413 Sophomore Social Dancing Club C11Q Year- book Committee C613 Intramural Football C11. RALPH HERMAN BYRD Humming 833 SOUTH FIFTH STREET HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Ralph's hne performance on the football, basketball, and track teams has won our admiration. His athletic ability, smooth temper, and broad smile seem to be all that are necessary to assure success to this nonchalant adventurer who makes friends by his interesting and companionable air. Chess and Checkers C213 Football C2, 4, 613 Junior Varsity Basketball C412 Varsity C612 Intramural Basketball C21, Track C413 Student Government C4, 61, Homeroom Leader C1, 211 Bank Officer C213 Baseball, Assistant Manager C2, 313 Open House' C11. 'C f' 28 - -X bfbvfg A '21 its pa..- -E-: T.f,fi,....zp-f-if + ' I. 4 ,gvkapgjoahjbw Wu- VIRGINIA FRANCIS CABANISS Ginny 749 FLORENCE STREET HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Carefree and happy-go-lucky-that's our Ginny. Her ability in sports is remarkable, and Ginny is a good loser. Most of the time, however, she comes out the victor. Her pleasing personality and sense of humor have brightened many a dreary day. Ginny's wit seems to advance on a full stomach for her humorous remarks are ever popular in the cafeteria. Dramatic Club C3, 41: Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 5, 613 Service Club C512 Mixed Chorus C513 Baseball C613 Track C213 Soccer C513 Quoits C51. RUTH BEATRICE CALVERT , Goldi 3621 FREMONT AVENUE CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH Our Ruth personifies attractiveness and intelligence. Her beautiful blond hair and taste in attire are envied by all. She is an excellent student and is admired by boys and girls alike. Her initiative and persistence are bound to make her a success. Dramatic Club C1, 21g Library Club C213 Secretarial Club C513 Tri-Hi C3, 4, 5, 613 Mono-Bi-Hi C1, 213 Student Government C4, 513 Social Dance Committee C613 Homeroom Leader C412 Soccer Cl, 3, 513 Volleyball C213 Prom Committee Chairman C613 Bank Officer C11Q Bulletin Board Committee C613 Christmas Decorating Committee C51. A ISABELLA C. CAMPBELL Ella 2826 IDAHO ROAD Z HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Ella is a girl with a pleasing personality, whofeveryone likes. . She- is one of those happy-go-lucky girls who have a greet' g or everyone. It is quite evident that she has gained many friends, and e .hbpe that she will con- tinue to do so. She is a mighty good scout, and hEre's to her futiiifet Goofd luck! Tri-HiC3,4,5,61. VC ,K VCL, -Q Q, C i --. , ,, s- , 5 . L, f X ' LL1 E945nlent'6i1 I JG 0, Butch, Officer C2 31. 29 -N CAROLINE CATHERINE CAMPION Carolgn 230 MAIN STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH ' Small in stature, quiet in manner-that's our Carolyn Her dependability is known throughout the class. Her reserved bearing distinguishes her everi where. Carolyn has been so very quiet throughout the entire three years that we are only just beginning to realize her worth when we are about to lose her Girls' Glee Club C4, 612 Law Club C313 Library Club C1 7 31 Homeroom Secretary C113- Uniform Committee of Girls Glee Club C61 Student Govern A. JEANNE CARPENTER Burch 19 NORTH THIRTY-SIXTH STREET CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH Butch is our A No. 1 personality girl. Small of stature but large of heart is our Jeanne. She is a favorite with the crowd becau e of her easy going vi ays and ever-pleasing smile. Her cuteness has not been missed by the bo3 s OfVK1lson either. We know you will find your friends of Wilson ever wishing xou viell Dramatic Club C613 Girls' Social Studies Club C4 51 Outing Club C11 Stu dent Government C61, Vice-Chairman C613 School Splflt Committee C61 Color Motto, an-d Flower Committee C613 Christmas Decorating Committee C51 Bank , ,A ,JV , st yy I e I 0' Ice' , . V' I ..1 ' 4 I f .- uf- My WW' MARY ANNA CELIA Celie 120 DANENHowER STREET BURROUGH J-UNIoR HIGH Anna is one of the bright lights of our class in school activities and ath- letics. Good nature, coupled with generosity and willingness to please are the characteristics of this young lady. May her cheery disposition continue through- out life and her rewards be many. Cheering Squad C5, 613 Sophomore Social Dancing C113 Tri-Hi C4, 613 Bowl- ing Club C613 Tumbling Club C5, 613 Baseball C2, 4, 613 Basketball C1, 3, S19 Track C2, 4, 613 Quoits C5, 613 Volleyball CS, 613 Tap Dancing Club CS, 613 Soc- cer C3, 513 Badminton C612 Hall Duty C6'13 Open House C41. ELIZABETH MARIE CHESSHIRE Bette 53 SOUTH THIRTY-NINTH STREET CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH Efficiency and expertness seem to be only two of Bette's many abilities. We should all like to have her write our compositions for us. Service seems also to be one of her mottoes. What's this we hear about helping at home? Oh, well, a way to a man's heart is through his stomach, and one can certainly learn the trade at home. Law Club C513 Bowling Club C2, 313 Yearbook Committee C613 Student Gov- ernment C2, 3, 4, 513 Homeroom Leader C1, 2, 31. i IRENE CHONTO Renee - l ' 36 Wooo STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH 3 Tiny? Yes, but what a brain! Renee is our prige package of personality ,F plus intelligence. Studiousness, perseverance, and taciturnity marked her stay 5 with us, a stay which has been enjoyed by. us, and we hope, by her. We all know l we are going to miss Renee and her quiet ways3 that's why there's a catch in ,Z our voice as we say, So long, Pal Secretarial Club C513 Banking Club C112 Gym Leaders Club C2, 313 Open House C213 Attendance Committee C4, 5, 613 Pin and Ring Committee C513 Class Day Committee C61. l l l ISABEL RUTH CLEARY Izzy 200 NoRTH THIRTY-NINTH STREET CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH A sweet bundle of golden-headed charm with a twinkle in her eye, and a host of friends, is Izzy. We judge from her activities that she is athletic, and from what certain persons say, and they should know, she is a good sport. Her philosophy seems to be, Don't worry about anything. Dramatic Club C212 Tumbling Club C212 Baseball C2, 4, 613 Basketball Cl, 33 513 Track C4, 613 Volleyball C1, 3, 513 Soccer C3, 513 Homeroom Secretary 1, 4 . HARRIET CLEMENT W Q pg 1667 PARK BOULEVARD ' AM.aoxll,D0 ATC JUN R HIGH This attractive little miss is one of our best dancers and so, where there's swing music, there's Clern. She is also a veritable fashion plate. If you haven't become acquainted with this vivacious girl, you have missed something. We wonder why she does not pay attention to the boys in our school. Dramatic Club C113 Social Studies Club C413 Senior Dancing Club C513 Log Book Club C213 Banking Officer C413 Christmas Decorating Committee CS1. 30 f ' A ,f jg :VM AP' .5 Q ,Avi 4- 1. H ,f1.A,.f12 5 Hg, .16 K 2, New ,. ' I - ' -.. T ' , ,A , . I I-sf ' J' we , ' . . ' ,,,.f ,fix .QM Qig,,LfM,.f ,,g,q5,1, ,, v...fi-..l' . ,- Ltd, ,J ,:-if , E..-4 L. -5' 5 9,4 ,J MILDRED COHEN 1108 SOUTH FOURTH STREET A well-liked girl is Milf cafeteria with Aunt Sara has shown her excellent ability. Her aim to be fair and square in all her work has been a good example to her classmates. Her work with Mr. Shultz and Miss Evaul proves to us that she deserves a great deal of success. Come on, Mil, tell us about the specials Library Club C255 Secretarial Club C555 Sophomore Dancing Club C1, 255 Wilsonian C2, 3, 455 Bowling Club C2, 3, 4, 5, 655 Tennis C4, 5, 655 Baseball C2, 4, 655 . Basketball C1, 2, 355 Quoits C655 Volleyball C2, 4, 655 Homeroom Secretary C455 National Problems Conference C65. LAWRENCE EDWIN ,C ERFOIED Larry 41 SOUTH ':fJ12RTYfTHIRD,- TREET, , f.i, A I' 4 L, .CRAMERIJUNIOR HIGH Athle ' sjs t.l1e,frf1grfH coursgon f'Larry'sfj menu. Track igfue sporttiglwhich he spar s.f His ability in ,football and bas etball is also above the average. Larry is always a model of good sportsyi I ip both on and off Qiegfield. Hi'Y C35 5,SeniQr Dancing'Club C655 JTunior-Varsity Fo61ba'fl FII 455 Intramural Football 'C255 Intramural Baietball Cl, 3, 655 Junior Varsity ,Track C1, 3, 655 Student Government C2, 3, , 5, 655 Open Hous?C3, 555jJsher Ci, SJ5f,,.Play'Produc- tion Committ C Cl, 2,,,3, ,4555 Homeroom Le QR? C4, 5, 655 Athletic Committee C3, 4, 5, 655 trafmaral ack Cf5. ' If X 1 . I I A ' 4, WALLACE CONIGLIO 308 SYCAMORE STREET VVall is distinguished by his cheery smile and carefree manner. He has made innumerable friends during his high school career, and we feel sure that these same qualities plus his ambition and patience will earn him a place in the business world. Intramural Football C155 Intramural Basketball Cl, 3, 55. ' Her activities have been many. Her work in the ,, . - 'C fi.-1 Cf Q I Mil HATCH JUNIOR HIGH ' J ' r .fix V .V . ,. , i Y I If ,- A ,, ,ay ' Wall HATCH JUNIOR HIGH f WM ,f QNNA E Ann 2821 ENUE3 J CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH Our 'Ann is ' t her heart is made of pure gold. She has been to . ,fl many a rue friend and helpful chum in time of need. Her personality is just as swee as her manner of speaking. Ann has always kept On the sunny side of life, and dark clouds disappear as if by magic in her company. Good luck, Ann. May your life be always as pleasant as you have tried to make Ours. Accounting Club C5, 655 Law Club C555 Library Club C455 Girls' Bowling Club CS, 65. I FRANCES CORSI 5 , Franny 627 LINE STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH A wide grin topped by golden brown curly hair pictures our Franny, Always active both physically and mentally, she is known for her carefree ways and snappy comebacks. Franny constantly entertains us with her perpetually amusing chatter. Dramatic Club C355 Baseball C4, 655 Basketball C555 Track C4, 655 Volleyball C4, 655 Quoits C3, 655 Soccer C355 Tumbling Club C355 Library Club C155 Secretarial Club C555 Open House C455 Tap Dancing Club C55. 31 f f ,f 'f-43a ' U' 4 W'- JCI' I 5' Nfl. wk' F N .- ,dll 1' , gg.. A . I ROSE MARIE CULOTTA Rosie 649 FERRY AVENUE HATCH JUNIOR HIGH A quiet, industrious, fun-loving classmate is Rose. Here is a girl of many tal- ents. She will probably be one of the great fashion designers of the future, or one of the most prominent authors. Not only is she interested in the fine arts, but she is also a great lover of sports. . Art Club C213 Basketball C4, 615 Basketball C51Q Track C613 Volleyball C4, 61, Soccer C513 Tap Dancing Club C513 Open House C21Q Girls' Glee Club C2, 31: Tri-Hi C313 Wilsonian C613 Class Day Committee C61. ADELINE JUDITH D'ALOISE Addy 450 BENsoN STREET BURROUGH JuNIoR HIGH Addy has a creamy white complexion which all the girls envy. She is one of our qualified shorthand students. Her work has been of-a superior grade. She should make an excellent secretary for some active executive. Secretarial Club C513 Senior Dancing Club C113 Mono-Bi-Hi C113 Baseball C613 Track C61Q Volleyball C613 Tap Dancing C5, 61, Tennis C61. ROBERT LEON DAVIS Crash 133 CHESTNUT STREET F J' BURRoUGH JUNIoR HIGH It was just goo bafdfgafiiny unfortunate football player who got in the road .- iofiflras ' .A cyclqgsifsauldasedsasbetnerjobfnf llaitening. Sixor more men wk rallyinee-ded to bring Crash to earth. We're not exaggerating when we y that there is noi a person in the school who doesn't like him. Bob is equipped with 5 gpod disposition that will do much to make him successful in life. F Boys' Tlrriibling Club C113 Football Varsity CZ, 4, 511 Basketball Varsity CS, 61Q Intramural Football C213 Intramural Basketball C2, 413 Track C1, 3, 613 Intramural Track C113 Student Government C3, 4, 5, 613 Open House C31. : I ' 3 Y lg: we -' ARTHUR DILKS Arty 810 STATE STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Arty is one of our dignified seniors who, because of his calm reserve, is known only to some of his classmates. He is very seldom in a serious mood and can usually be seen with a broad grin. Dilks is one of our most ardent rooters, being at almost every basketball, baseball and football game. Dramatic Club C213 Intramural Football C313 Intramural Basketball C1, 2, 3, 413 Christ as Decoration Committee C51. fl J. J.. ws.. Jai - '711 ' . 0'-4-1 DOMINICK JOSEPH DI MAIO Ace 322 BECKETT STREET A BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Ace is an Ace among his friends. We don't know how he rates among his enemies because we don't know of any. Quiet manner, soft voice, and calm assurance are all a part of his personality. Being somewhat muscular, Ace is something of an athlete. He went out for various sports including rowing and football. Law Club C513 Intramural Football C1, 311 Intramural Basketball C4, 51Q Student Government C613 Junior Varsity Football C113 Rowing Squad C413 Play Production Committee C61. 3Q .Ly s-1 lM.IVp? 5, XJ , if-VW of f . My Mx' I ' H. RAYMOND DIXON A ' . Ray 717 CLINTON STREET 49' BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Ray is the fieet-footed bundle of energy who can be seen at any basket- ball game fighting to keep our Alma Mater out in front. In school his good nature and friendliness earn him a place in the hearts of all. Good luck, Rayl Hi-Y 1515 Basketball 1615 Junior Varsity 1415 Intramural Basketball 1315 Student Government 1619 Senior Prom Committee 1615 Homeroom Leader 14, 515 Bank Officer 1115 Chemistry Show Committee 1615 Wilsonian 161. tw M'fMf,Q? I MILLICENT B. DOYLE 1 1 Curly 710 FLORENCE STREET HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Millicent got her nickname from her pretty brown tresses. She has written poetry remarkably well. She is also an excellent artist. She could succeed in either field if she so desired. We have enjoyed her humorous monologues. Art Club 1115 Dramatic Club 11, 615 Girls' Glee Club 11, 215 Library Club 14, 5, 615 Tumbling Club 1515 Mono-Bi-Hi 1115 Open House 1115 Bellman of Mons 1115 Quality Street 161. WILLIAM WALLACE DU 1 Bill 418 CHAMBERS AVENUE BURROCGFI JUNIOR HIGH Bill is the extremely quiet individual who usually leads his classmates in marks. This dignity, however, is entirely forgotten when he takes h1s place on the soccer field. Bill's calm reserve and ability to take a joke have helped him gain the respect of his classmates and the admiration of the fairer sex. Track 1615 Soccer 141. 44,6 2654! stop him. Good luck, Eggy. 33 JAMES DUNN Shirley 2804 YORKSHIP ROAD HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Shirley is small of stature, but he certainly can play a bang up game of basketball without even getting mussed up. His solemn face proves to be a per fect mask for his fun-loving personality and cheerful good humor Baseball 1613 Junior Varsity 14, 515 Basketball 151 Junior Varsity 11 31 Int amural Football 121: Intramural Basketball 14 51 Student Government 13, 4, 5, 615 Prom Committee 1615 Intramural Soccer 161 .,,4i'Zfff,g,,1,,A,Q Up , DONALD EGBERT Eggy 5326 SHERWOOD TERRACE BINGHAMTON NEW YORK .7 The girls seemed to be the first 450 tice the handsome lad with red hair who ioined our ranks this term. Before long though he had won the fellows O. K.'s, too. Dancing, roller and ice skating golf and tennis are all taken In his stride. Eggy's also an eccellent student English is his favorite subject With a little more time. he might have shown us all up or perhaps tlme didn t SYLVIA T. ELDER Syl 225 ERIE STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Have you any money? You know this is Sylvia, as she is on the finance committee. If our most optimistic girl does worry, no one sees her doing it. Our friendship with her has been pleasant. Here's wishing Syl lots of luck. Social Studies Club C2, 3, 4, 5, 6J5 Law Club CSJQ Service Club C6j5 Tri-Hi C5, Sophomore Social Dancing Cl, 255 Manette Club C655 Finance Commit- tee , 6 . WENDELL LEAP ELDER Windy 225 ERIE STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Windy is a man of few words who is everybody's friend and a good sport. He does not spend too much time on his studies, but he knows how to use his time to the utmost advantage. Windy lives in the present, never thinking or caring what the future will bring. Sophomore Social Dancing CD5 Junior Varsity Football C1, 3, SJ5 Intramural Basketball C2, 4J5 Track CU. REYNOLDS ANTHONY ERCOLANI Irk 976 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Small but potent, that's lrk. Once you oppose him, you will have a battle on'3EflEEl51El' you incede him the point .There arfvqy f?W' t'S'v that 'fIrk has lost5 one of these was when he tried to establish his own system of bookkeeping. To have known him is to have come in contact with life, for he is always on the go. Good luck to Wilson's ace scrapper. Law Club C515 Senior Dancing Club CSJ5 Banking Club C1, SJ5 Assistant ,J J , .ff I '- MJLISRED, IN Mid S X 798 LJAFAYETTE AVENUE PENNSAUKEN JUNIOR HIGH Q Versatile is an apt description of f'Mid. She has lightened many a care with il witty remark and a cheery smile. Her long list of friends shows that she 15 truly a pal. The Shag and Susy-Q are mere nothings to this lively miss. Here's to the girl with an extensive repertoire of current jokes. We hope that she may continue to take life with such good humor. Dramatic Club C1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 615 Glee Club CD5 Senior Dancing C5, 6j5 Sopho- more Social Dancing C1, ZJ5 Wilsonian C1, 2, 3, 455 Mono-Bi-Hi CD5 Student Governgnient C6j5 The Bellman of Mons CD5 Christmas Decorating Com- mittee 5 . BEATRICE ELIZABETH EVANS Bee 942 CEDAR STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH ' Bee possesses the attributes of a true friend. She is charming, helpful and sincere. Although small in stature, she is a willing worker and has many friends. Welpridict a successful future for a classmate who deserves it. Best of luck to an r1s ass. Social Studies Club C2, 3, 4, Sly Tri-Hi C5, 615 Student Government C6j. ,bp J il J l 34 J I Baseball Managir C1152 lntragnural Basketlla 1 C4j fi I .5 ,JL I ,c1ffJCf,,-fCLlR27F0-fl! -xffwffif I' J JL ffjtfpaf KATHRYN MARY EVANS Kay 3034 CONSTITUTION ROAD CAMDEN CATHOLIC HIGH Very little noise comes from Kay's directiong but if you have any troubles just let her know. To be a model is her ambition, and, judging from her erect carriage and charming manner around school, we predict success for her. Law Club CSD. GUIDO WILLIAM FERIOZZI Guy 905 SOUTH FIFTH STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Good-looking and happy-go-lucky are the words to describe Guy. This, however, does not mean that he is negligent of his school work for he is well up in his studies. Guy is the Romeo type: he leaves a trail of broken hearts wherever he goes. Guido is always active around the school. We wish you luck, AzGuy.11 Law Club C5Jg Intramural Football C353 Intram'ural Basketball C4J, Student Government C6jg Rowing Squad C419 Party Committee C6J. ROSELYN BELLA FINGERHUT ROL 1025 KAIGHN AVENUE HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Bookkeeping has been Roz's favorite subject since she first entered Wil- son High. She has done remarkably well in her other subjects, but her desire to become a good bookkeeper has caused her to overlook them. Roz has jet black hair with blue glints in it, possessing beauty. C 3Ac'gounting Club C5, 6Jq Lfzw Flub CSDS Library Club C619 Service Club 1, 2 , reasurer 4 5 Bowling Gub 3, 4, , 6 . n ii . L?P'FA LL ICB' - 13-0,4.I,f3au4 BEATRICE FRANCES FINKEL Beatie 939 NORTH TWENTIETH STREET CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH Giggle, gigglewand you know Beatie is around. She is a true friend to all who know her and is always willing to help. Bee has chased the gloom from many of our classes with her witty remarks. She is quite a popular young lady with both boys and girls. Her magnetic personality and witty remarks make her our ideal school girl. May you be as happy in the years that follow graduation Beatie, as you are now. Tri-Hi C6Jg Bowling Club C4Dg Mono-Bi-Hi C1, ZH. MELVIN FUNK Mel 318 ERIE STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH As we come to think of it, Romeo had nothing on Mel. He is a favorite with the majority of the fair sex. His fine exhibitions at the student dances have also helped him to make many new friends. Mel has a line tenor voice which is usually being put to use at lunch time and in the halls. We hope that you will attain the success that you deserve. Intramural Basketball CSJQ Senior Prom Committee C6Jg Usher CSD. 35 .n , 4 ff I . - . I 4fQ',!7fvff?l fflf-f'f '!LL' f13'1'llQf.,.1-113.3 -,Z ,f ' I' dlfwffl. ,A I- ,lafnxeao . 12344.-L ,A ELEANOR M. GIBBS Gibby 657 WASHINGTON STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Gibby is L staunch friend. Her sweet disposition will long be remembered. She is envied by many for her beautiful brown eyes and mysterious smile. Gibby has a talent for sketching and should go far iII the art world. Girls' Glee Club C13 213 Sophomore Social Dancing Club C213 Tri-Hi C33 413 Mono-Bi-Hi C13 213 Baseball C613 Track C613 Yearbook Committee C613 Open House C213 Volleyball C613 Quoits C53 613 Tap Dancing Club C513 Tennis C61. PHILIP DAVID GORMAN Phil 2745 SHERMAN AVENUE CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH If you have ever seen Ph' when he wasn't smiling, you've really seen something rare. He has an exc tion en sense of humor. The reason for his smiles is that he enjoys his oy mjoke 's much as we do. A fellow like Phil IS welcome In y group. if if Boys' Bo i ing Clu nior Dancing Club C513 Intramural Football C113 Intra ural B C213 Homeroom Secretafy C11. C f I I ' C we , 3 If Vbjfjx 1- 111' F14 , ' V SVC. . ,V . 3 . , - , ,fe 41 . gl, , 3 K . H' I 1 3 C 4 x Lf h 5 A A1 FRANCES GOTTFRIED I Frqjniy 2629 WESTFIELD AVENUE JAY COOKE JUNIOR l1'lIGH A happy-go-lucky girl is our Franny That fascinating snfileland those dimples have won her many friends, although her Cashinggpersonality has some! thing to do with it, too. Will we ever forget the time she was our patient model in art class? Franny would make a splendid llegfgirl, for she always has a friendly word and a Emile for everyone. Mayrsqzzgss be yours in everything vou undertake, Frannyl C T -it ' ggi Christmas Decoratingtflommittee ' , q L 'S li lx' n HANNAH ELIZABETH GRAYSON Betty 632 WALNUT STREET W dj BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Wit personife 3 ef' c 'v cr es Betty. Many times she has cheered some y' ll v ass h t3 witty remarks. en't we all been victims?1 An a' o fr cha n e of her characterist t is the envy of many of us. W ' - e if e ca sh it ou W 'll admit ca take it too. A sure cure for u s, that sh'e, v n ay is t swayed by other people's It 5 ions, but h a ' f er o . M e best fluck go with you, Betty. Girls' Gle 1 3 3, 4, 61314. rary Club C313 Tri-Hi C113 Mixed Chorus C313 Basebal C13 613 Basketball , 613 Soccer C513 Volleyball C61. MARTHA JEAN GRIFFIN Mats 433 STATE STREET CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH Mots and dancing go together like bread and butter. Her ability along this line is envied by most girls in Wilson. Mets has personality, dexterity, and intelligence which have won for her many friends in our fair Alma Mater. Law Club C513 Tri-Hi C413 Mono-Bi-Hi C13 213 Student Government C43 513 Dance Committee C43 513 Chairman C613 Open House C113 Secretary of Class C613 Senior Prom Committee C613 Bank Officer C213 Homeroom Leader C213 Constitu- tion Committee C41. 36 Dramatic Club C513 Qirls Social Studies ClublC313 Student Government C613 IRENE RUTH GRIFFITH Grijf 1725 PERSHING STREET HATCH JUNIOR HIGH . Here's to an outstanding star in all sports. We admired her poise when pre- slding at meetings of the Girls' A. A. Ruth is renowned for her beautifully groomed hands. Her neatness in attire, quiet manner, and dependability gain her many admirers. Girls' A A. C1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 613 Statistical Secretary C51, President C613 Base- ball C2, 4, 613 Basketball C1, 3, 513 Track C2, 4, 613 Volleyball C2, 4, 613 Soccer C1, 3, 513 Manager of Tennis C513 Open House C413 Tumbling Club C1, 213 Tri- Hi C413 Handicraft Club C413 Senior Dancing Club C513 Sophomore Social Dancing Club C213 Tap Dancing Club C51. EVELYN MARJORIE GROSS Gmssie 224 SOUTH FIFTH STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Grossie is popular among all of us because she is good-natured and full of fun. Alert and active, she participates in almost every sport on the athletic field. Her ability to make witty remarks and snappy comebacks is admired by everyone. Bowling Club CS, 613 Tumbling Club C313 Riding Club C213 Baseball C4, 613 Track C413 Volleyball C4, 613 Swimming Club C3, 413 Advanced Tap Dancing C513 Library Club C113 Sophomore Social Dancing C11. JOHN A. HANLY Butch 815 LINDEN STREET HADDON HEIGHTS HIGH Lover has changed his nickname to Butch but that doesn't keep him from knocking the girls' heads for loops. Butch is also fast on the track, a fact that several of his opponents have found out. Good luck, Lo-oops, Butch. Senior Dancing Club C5, 613 Track C4, 613 Student Government C613 Prom Committee C613 National Problems Conference C613 Homeroom Secretary C61. v,,,.,d i ,QM X 1 J ygvfwi .xg B. 1 ,C L 4 gg guru. ' K igy' ye.-.ff-L-.,..., ,-f . . . f1 i't'!'ZL i V. M' 0. .L V, z GOLDA ELLEN HARPER fer-'G '54 K ' 'I E Har? 3317 HIGHLAND AVENUE L' CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH Friendly, energetic, dependable-it would be hard to find an adjective that adequately sums up Golda's dynamic personality. Golda's ability and sweet face go well together in combining beauty and brains. Her friends of Wilson are sorry to see her leave and wish her success all through her life. Dramatic Club C113 Girls' Bowling Club C411 Girls' Tumbling Club C213 Mono-Bi-Hi C113 Girls' Gym Leader C1, 2, 3, 4, 613 Yearbook Committee C613 Ho eroom Leader C2, 3, 413 Homeroom Secretary C113 Athletic Committee C613 E Y RIGLE Dee CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH X ng a cer Her school work has always come first ' av ,U she ' as no f up for her lIfe's work. Dee has built up a true a g - ' of her acquaintances, which is worthy of notice ra' a u 3 3 Girl ' Glee Club C313 Tri-Hi C3, 4, 5, 613 Vice-President, O-BI' g , ent Government C4, 613 Open House C113 School Activi- tie Nig v C313 hr mas Decorating Committee C513 Prom Committee C613 Play i- i C613 National Problems Conference C61. hi, EL ,,' H .' E r ' ' if dx. N . . -, , ,, U 6 ' a i e . ith 5 e ' ' d l f S W1 u Cl M C1 P R IOH Co ttee C413 Dance Committee C613 Homeroom Secretary C41. 37 I l Lvxwd ' fu ff f I PAP. ru in cff' 3, WN , 1. owl RUTH A. HARTMANN 702 NORTH NINTH STREET BUR 'LRuthie is one of our good-natured girls who is well liked She's just bubbling over with personality. Her activities have acquired for her a number of acquaintances. A help Ruth to succeed. Dramatic Club C213 Social Studies Club C2, 3, Social Studies Club C313 Service Club C613 Tri-Hi C31, Student C613 Senior Prom Committee C613 Treasurer of Glee Club C61. MARGUERITE W. HERITAGE Tiny 4017 BROADWAY Tall, slim and attractive, Tiny reminds one of a model. She has all the qualifications to fulfill our desire for her. Tiny is also an energetic worker. Tiny is planning to go to college, and she usually accomplishes what she sets out to do, May success be yours, Tiny. Baseball C1, 313 Basketball Cl, 311 Yearbook Committee C613 Open House C113 Swimming Club C3, 4, 611 Soccer C3, 513 Volleyball CZ, 41, Christmas Enter- tainment Committee C51. ff if i pfvvlfljlfo' it HERMAN HARRI ON N W Herm 946 PENN STREET HADDONFIELD HIGH Yes sir, e's e, t at rootin', tootin' saxophone player from Haddonfield H' h. Their is our gain, for Herm is an A-1 sax player, as is shown by his e rsgip several orchestras and bands. erm is also a basketball player. last school, he made the Junior Varsi . I h to Wilson sooner, w would, no doubt, have had a team bettejly good man. DORIS LORRAINE HART Do' 1261 KENWOOD AVENUE HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Immaculate in appearance, ladylike in demeanor, is our Dot. By her numerous activities you can tell that quietness has been an asset to her. We wish her success in the business world, and we're sure she will achieve this. Dramatic Club C4, 5, 613 Accounting Club C613 Glee Club C3, 4 5 613 Law Club C513 Sophomore Social Dancing C1, 213 Tri-Hi CS, 611 Wilsomlan C613 Mixed Chorus C5, 613 Hiking C313 Student Government C613 Swimming C3, 412 A Paint- ing for the Duchess C513 Secretary, Photography Club C613 Auditing Com- mittee C613 Christmas Entertainment C31. ROBERT S. HART Bob 1114 LANGHAM AVENUE HATCH JUNIOR HIGH He certainly is a quiet boy, but how he can run! It takes most people more than twelve seconds to run a hundred yards, but 10:9 is nothing for Bob. When it comes to school work, you wOn't find Bob far behind either. All through school he has maintained high standards. We all have to watch our step and keep our eye on him. Keep up your pace and stay ahead. Intramural Football C113 Intramural Basketball C2, 41 If' JL! I Q- Lf- 'Vr'u...gL - ,if .s-fini BURROUGII -IUNIOR HIGH 38 .fi .5 49 Xb If if . I 3 My 04 1 I V DOROTHY J. HESTON A ,jfs Do: 3196 WESTFIELD AVENUE 5 CRAMER JUNIOREHIGH Hmmm,-and the stag line simply melts! No wonder, Dot just passed by- What a sweet, charming girl she is! Just bubbling over with personality. Have you ever heard 'LDot sing? If not, you've missed a treat. Don't be sur- prised if some day you hear her singing with Benny GOodman's Band. There are great things ahead for a girl with her talents. Dot, you have the makings of a winner. Best of luck for a happy, singing careerL Cheering Squad C255 Girls' Glee Club C1, 255 Tri-Hi C2, 355 Ensemble Club C255 Riding Club C155 Student Government C2, 355 Dance Committee C1, 2, 355 Open House C2, 355 Homeroom Secretary C2155 Class Day Committee C65. ELVA MAE HINKLE El 1409 COLLINGS ROAD CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH 5 d A modern Venus is portrayed by Elf Her sophistication an suave man- ner are renowned throughout the school. She greets her numerous friends cheer- fully with a How was the dance last night? Attractive good looks add to her sunny disposition. She is quite an accomplished artist in her favorite pastime, dancing. Girls' Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 455 Law Club C655 Tri-Hi C3, 4, 5, 655 Ensemble Club C355 Mono-Bi-Hi C1, 255 Riding Club C255 Student Government C555 Social Dance Committee C3, 4, 5, 655 Senior Prom Committee C655 Open'House C355 Home- room Secretary C25. eb n li ll, BETTY FLORA HORNER . ,J 7' AMS . 1567 MT, EPHRAIM AVENUE IIN. 5 'JUiNIIo M f .. , 5 ' H.. 25235255?31i,.?23if.5E.hl,f3,1.2Qg??9'iYfSfefdmfifectitwwfn Accounting Club qs, 635 Lwjglug C535 s0p1E,m6fe1i2Jciai Dancing C1555 .C155 Tri-Hi CS, 655 Bowling Club C4Ajj 55 gjimbling lub C , 455 Bas9foQlfC , 49, 655 Basketball C1, 3, 555 Track C2, 4, Q4 erftral Committee C155 Homeroom Leader C155 Swimming Club C1, 2, j55fSofcer C1, 3, 555 Volleyball C2, 4, 655 Quoits CS, 655 Student Government C655 adminton C655 Tennis C65. MARGARET M. HUMES Mafgie 908 N. SECOND STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Good things come in small packages. This axiom just fits Margie. That cute smile, and those twinkling eyes, have HOored many, even one from Nebraska. Many think this little lady is bashful and quiet, but If you really want to know-walk to Tri-Hi with her some Thursday evening. Manette Club C655 Service Club C655 Sophomore Dancing C655 Tri-Hi C65. ,5 U1 VIRGINIA HURFF Gwny j 5 1 101 EUTAW AVENUE CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH J. fy A small bundle of wit and sweet personality represents our Ginny. ' This JK, 1 cute little trick has just what it takes and fights hard for what she thinks IS 'fl 4 correct. Ginny has plenty of pep and ginger. Shall we ever forgether viva- cious and cheery ways? She surely can think up snappy remarks in a Jiffy. And 35 her giggle? We all know from experience how contagious that Is! May the best YV of luck follow you, Ginny! I 55, Yi Girls'LGlee Club C155 Mono-Bi-Hi C155 Bowling Club C155 Tri-H1 C35. 1 1 ' ' 39 'L v 'K of --.+ Y. , xffx.. is X-.fr . I W Ewan, V., 5 5 . C. I A t ALEXANDER JASKOLSKI Al 1062 KAIGHN AVENUE HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Looka here! Looka here! Alexander has arrived. Of course, we are referring to Al, our dynamic question-box. Alex really earned his title of Most In- quisitive Boy in the Hall of Fame. He is a cut-up in more ways than one, practicing in his father's butcher shop. Al had his own method of accomplish- ing things, a fact that has non-plussed several of his teachers. Are you listening, Mr. Shultz? Law Club C515 Sophomore Social Dancing C315 Wilsomoan C615 Bookkeeping Club C115 Yearbook Committee C615 Student Government C615 Open House C11. PAUL DAVID JENKINS Jenks 514 STEVENS STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Don't you think he is cute? In his attire he is a perfect model of neatness. Those pretty blue eyes and blond curls can't be surpassed. We've often wondered whether the tresses were made by nature or by crimpers. CAre we jea1ous?1 Jenks is a good-natured chap with a contagious smile, a pleasing personality, and a wonderful disposition. These are the main reasons his companionship is always welcome. Best of luck for a prosperous future. Photography Club C61g Class Constitution Committee C41. DOROTHY HAZEL JONES 2 ,J Jonesy 817 HOWARD STREET V, ' BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Like a flash ofklightnirig, sheappears and then she's gone. This is our one and only . Jonesy. With a joke to tell she trips down the hall only to burst forth W h a little giggle. Were Bhd-Itktllots stuffed for the noisiest girl, Dot? We treagure the memories of many enjoyable bits of fun with you. J Bgsleball C415 Basketball C3, 5 - G' 1s3S'6cial Studies Club C515 Library Club , 215 , anette Club C615 Tri-Hi f6 5 'ilsonian C3, 4, 5, 615 Yearbook Commit- tee,C61'5 Volleyball C4, 615 Open House C415 Play Production Committee C41. 'iw 'af' Mawr.-V 54-ev-.J 152 fi..f,,fQ,,,g, La. 15 HAROLD JONES I g'9Bud 736 SPRUCE STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Bud is one of those people who do things, but receives no credit5 or does things, and gets the blame. According to the Hall of Fame, he is the Probable First W. P. A. Worker. At least he will have work. Something is always doing when Bud is around-Mrs. Jones' little boy, Harold, being a very live wire. Bud must have some Spanish blood in him, since he usually takes a siesta after lunch in the fourth period. All joking aside, when you really want something pone, Bud is your man for the job. Keep it up, Mr. Jones, we are all rooting or you. VICTORIA ANNA JOZWICK Vic 1250 CHASE STREET HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Our Vic ! There's no one quite like her. Charm, sophistication, and a witty manner of speaking make her a very lovable person. UVic is also liked for her dependable nature. We shall always treasure the years we have spent in becoming acquainted with you, and we all join in wishing you good luck. Girls' Glee Club C115 Girls' Social Studies C5 5 Law Club C515 Secretary of Homeroom C515 Photography C61. Cf ,J 3 x 4 Ci' jg ' .ff . Aj Ido . ig his M , 5, F, UW! Vyv CZ U.MgwCf'f my f N. RUTH KALLER 428 NORTH THIRTY-FOURTH STREET CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH A willing and efficient worker who always completes what she starts. Ruth rates high among her classmates. She is a grand sport about everything and is not swayed by others' opinions. Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 615 Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Wilsonian Cl, 2, 3, 5, 615 Baseball C115 Student Government C4, S15 Guidance Committee C615 Play Production Committee C215 School Spirit Committee C5, 61, The Ghost'Story C315 Two Slatterns and a King C515 Soccer C115 Tennis C41: Quality Street C615 National Problems Conference C61. LAWRENCE KANE Larry 1025 NORTH TWENTIETH STREET CRAME JUNIOR HIGH Larry's b all play' reminds o a lie Q ,isa Capable perfo g 1 e C a , y he is modest at all times. I. wou d ot rprise' s in the least if some day we see this hand- some cha 's 1 t on t s er a heading: Larry Kane voted mo i ' . ' Banking Club C1, 2, , 415 Baseball C415 Junior Var ' 215 Intramural Foot- ball C115 Student Gover ent C5, 61. GOLDIE KATZ ' Gold 328 ATLANTIC AVENUE HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Gold is another one of our quiet girls5 she is also very friendly and cheer- ful. This makes her a valuable asset to any group. Her voice is one that has been pleasing to all of us. She, too, is willing to help classmates and does this earnestly. This is another member of the union who has made our lunch more hearty. Here's to you, Goldie! Dramatic Club C115 Glee Club C5, 615 Service Club C1, 215 Mixed Chorus C517 Banking Club C115 Spring Entertainment C215 The BeUmangof Mons C21. I fe' , .f.' f A fy ff -f 1 Aw . we was-vs-e.f A 5' - A A ' 5 6 1 1 f ' I ff ,rf Q29lfMNpfT. , ' 1, Kaz 1179 THURM STREET HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Kaz was a member of the champion tramural basketbal team which received little publicity. When Kaz played they had to wet the basket cords to keep them from burning, because he parted them so Often. Brawn and brain do mix as Kaz so Often proves. When the time came for us to elect a home- room secretary, we looked around for a man with integrity ,and reliability. It was only natural that Kaz was chosen. Hi-Y Cl, 215 Banking Club C1, 215 Intramural Football C115 Intramural Basketball Cl, 3, 515 Homeroom Secretary C5, 615 Class Day Committee C61. CATHARINE ELEANORE KNUST Knusbee 1265 ATLANTIC AVENUE CAMDEN CATHOLIC HIGH Into each life some rain must fall and our Knusbee is the one to chase that gloom away. Carefree, talkative Camong her Own friends, but not in the classrOom1, amusing, and clever just about sums up this certain blonde. Youl' Wilsonian friends will not soon forget your pleasant remarks and cheerful dispo- sition, Catharine, and we all join in wishing you oodles and oodles of success. Girls' Social Studies Club C4, 515 Manette Club C615 Service Club C615 Tri- Hi C5, 615 Pin and Ring Committee C51. 4'l Jimmy our talented cl 35 K 'if C X -2 3 x as ,fa 'G va 'QM MW 5 .. LANGIOTTI 2766 FEDERAL STREET GER LXDINE KROUT Jew 2926 ONGRESS ROAD HATCH JUNIOR HIGH An industrious student, Jerry nevertheless found time for a few extra minutes of wholesome fun. Her ability in sports is outstanding, and her good sportsmanship is recognized by all who know H-Jerry. Her sweet smile and pleasant disposition will always be great assets. Baseball C4, 612 Basketball C513 Track C41Q Volleyball C4. 61, Manager C613 Soccer C313 Swimming C3, 41. HELEN ESTHER LAC Law 2740 CARMAN STREET CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH One can be witty wi u eing humorous or intelligentg but Lace com- bines all three successfully. er spectacular remarks have produced many a laugh. Lace is also an excellent pupil, and she is bound to succeed in whatever she undertakes. Manette Club C613 Orchestra C3, 4, 5, 611 Bowling Club C3, 4, 5, 612 Base' ball C2, 4 61g Basketball C1, 3, 513 Student Government C613 Soccer C3, 51: Vol- leyball C2, 4, 613 Homeroom Leader C1, 213 Chairman, Pin and Ring Commit- tee C613 Bowling Manager and Captain C61. GAETANO LALLI Guy 544 SOUTH THIRD STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH 'ffffueyiseeretly confided in us-thatfhe has a yen to be aferry-boat pilot. He would probably make a good one, except that he doesn't know which IS the front end and which is the back end. We really believe, however, that Guy'S real ambition is to become an accountant. When matters become pressing, you'll find Guy in his father's tailor shop. He has a traveling salesman complex too, for he wanders all Over South Jersey in his car. Law Club C513 Bookkeeping Club C11Q Auditing Committee C613 Open House C21. VeL Jimmy Lang I CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH ll has a ve 0 see his name as well as , .ass nu , 1 his orchestra's, in lights. He has that certain quality which enables him to keep going despite obstacles. The only reason that Adolph Menjou got the title Of best-dressed man in America is that the judges didn't see Aurelio. We feel sure that Jimmy will swing his way to success. - -, , Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 61. r , x, 2 AJR . r i . v JOSEPH SANTA LANZILOTTQV .,-2 Sam 220 BENSON STREET . f BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Here he is, folks, an 'unrecognized artist. How many of you know that he is a second Crosby? Some day he will be known and crowds will turn out to hear his rich mellow voice. There is also a chance that he will become a tennis star. Keep practicing, Sam. If you ever capture the Davis Cup, we'll fill it with anything you say. We know that one Of your best traits is perseverance which will benefit you in later life. Dramatic Club C5, 613 Library Club C1, 2, 3, 413 Senior Dancing C513 Chess and Checkers C21Q Student Government C4, 613 Tennis C61Q National Problems Conference C61. 42 M fwrwf .1-fflwifn' I ALVIN CHARLES LAWS Warden 963 SOUTH NINTH STREET HATCH JUNIOR HIGH The only words to describe Warden are Shooting High, because he has set being an aviator as his goal. Closely following this desire is another, to be a radio engineer. Warden's hobby is making crystal sets, both for sale and for his own enjoyment. He does not stop at merely wishing to be an engineer, but believes in putting effort behind his dreams. IDA LAYTON Lay COOPER HOSPITAL BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH da ' most ca able student and an efficient worker La has acquired I IS a p . y many friends because of her helpfulness. Ida is not only friendly but also clever. She was first honor student in Burrough, and has maintained her excellent marks in our Alma Mater. Dramatic Club C452 Glee Club C653 Library Club C453 Mono-Bi-Hi C153 Yearbook Committee C653 Student Government C653 Open House C453 Secretary of Homeroom C553 National Problems Conference C65. ARTHUR THOMAS LEAR Art 1336 ATLANTIC AvENUE HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Art is the happy-go-lucky fellow who can always find time to forget his studies and join the group of funmakers that lingers in the halls. His athletic ability, too, is something which cannot be overlooked. Our fine opinion of Art could not be written in these few lines. Hi-Y C153 Junior Varsity Baseball C2, 453 Varsity C653 Junior Varsity Bas- ketball C1, 3, 553 Intramural Basketball C1, 2, 3, 453 Yearbook Committee C653 Student Government C1, 2, 3, 4, S, 653 Homeroom Leader C1, 2, 653 Homeroom Secretary C3, 45. I X . P ff' Ffh HJ 3- p, I fx, I ii i gfffhlii ,J . I-FQ. , If ,f 17,9 1 .1 ' E.r:'fg'fi-Q. 1l . ' I I ,f f'P5'3 fi 'ikvig 7 N 'v Oy, , if I'f.P C I T . ,0- JOHN- WILLIAM LETZGUS Anj 3109 KEARSAGE AVENUE HATCH JUNIOR HIGH This rugged wizard of the diamond makes a hit with everyone. Because of his ability to mix with others and power to find enough time for his studies, he has become the idol of many. Anj has a serious disposition, a brilliant mind, and an admirable character. Football C553 Junior Varsity Baseball C2, 453 Varsity C653 Junior Varsity Basketball C3, 553 Intramural Football C153 Intramural Basketball C153 Yearbook Committee C653 Student Government C3, 553 Bank Officer C55. JOHN EDWARD LEWIN Ted 2920 NORTH WEST OCTAGON RoAD HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Ted personifies a loadstone, attracting to himself, by his dauntless spirit in athletic competition and by his affability, all with whom he is associated. His qualities of dependability and originality make him an outstanding leader arid class president. A more likable and entertaining fellow is hard to find any- w ere. Football C553 Junior Varsity C353 Baseball C4, 653 Junior Varsity C253 Intra- mural Football C153 Basketball C553 Junior Varsity C353 Intramural Basketball C1, 253 Student Government C1, 3, 553 President of Senior Class C5, 65. 43 I iii W :fr l K K . 1 .1 V' an ,Q . if-'H I if H if X R W9 k T' J giiil . 1' L3 w 1. up x sf 1: jf - JAMES H. MAGEE Jim 2818 HIGH STREET CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH Dignified, dependable, and witty, that is a description of jim, our class treasurer. If the treasury had been found wanting, we would have had another poet marketing his works, for Jim is a poet of repute. His poems and his witty remarks have kept many an afternoon from being dull and drab. We are safe in saying that he will live up to his title of Most Likely to Succeed, forthe has enough ambition, energy, and ability to carry him through. His ambition, by the way, is to be a Certified Public Accountant. Law Club C515 Wilsonian C215 Intramural Football C115 Treasurer, Senior Class C615 National Problems Conference C615 Guidance Committee C61. THOMAS CHARLES MARTIN , Half? 3262 LEMUEL AVENUE WOODROW WILSON JUNIOR HIGH Halfy is the tall, blond, and muscular example of manhood who can usually be found experimenting in Mr. Ettinger's laboratory. Some think he did the school for the mostg but no matter what he did, he is still a favorite with most of his fellow students. Halfy has contributed his services and knowledge to many scientific demonstrations in our assemblies. Boys' Bowling Club C315 Science Club C1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 615 Intramural Foot- ball C315 Homeroom Secretary C515 Motion Picture Operator CS, 615 Usher C615 Ticket Committee for Liquid Air and Chemistry Shows C4, 61. JOHN J. MCALACK Mac 1132 NoRT1-I NINETEENTH STREET CRAMER JUNIoR HIGH Football, basketball, and baseball were played successfully by Mac. In the fall, we admired hislnroken-field run,rQng?Throughout tl15,winter, he parted the cords too frequently to suit the opposition. During the spring, we saw him slug the horsehide out of the park. John was always a good sport and a credit to his team. As head of the Student Government, Mac proved that he has lead- ership and sound judgment. Basketball C515 Baseball C4, 615 Junior Varsity Baseball C215 Football C1, 3, 515 Junior Varsity Basketball C315 Intramural Basketball C115 Student Government C3, 4, 51, Chairman C615 Homeroom Leader C41. 77306 A' RITA Mecov . ' 5' Real Mccoy 1047 NORTH TWENTIETH STREET I M MERCHANTVILLE HIGH Here is luck to one who came to us a little over a year ago, and who at once took part In many of our extra-curricular activities. She always has a smile for all. Her humorous and cheerful disposition have attracted many friends to her. Amateur photography is her favorite pastime. Be careful when she is t k' a Ing candid camera shots. Q Accounting Club C615 Dramatic Club CS, 615 Law Club C515 Senior i anci 'g ClubHC515 Mixed Chorus C615 Student Government C615 A Paintin I c C515 Quality Street C615 Photography Club C615 Volleyball ale oter for Magazines C51. , , -, DOROTHY MCCUEN J - J, . Dot 1024 NIfXGA.RA Roan . -i HATCH JUNIoR HIGH . Those Irish eyes are smilingn sweet charming little lassie with a com- plexion of peaches and cream that isbt e envy of all the girls. She doesn't seem Interested IH the boys In school, but perhaps Dot could tell us something about what goes on outside Y u c n l D . v . 'Q' a re y on ot to be vivacious and smiling at all times. She 15 always willing to lend a helping hand to a pal in need. Success should be yours, Dot, for your smiling eyes and charm have a way. Trl-H1 C4, 5, 615 Student Government C61. 44 .11 Y A - VM! ' ff 'L 'MM - .eff K -7 Ill' ,U J, - . ILL A . mr, V, I 3 , A 3,1 X ,J ' J V 1' L .W P' I ,rf ' ,J J HELEN M. MCGINN I 3 J IX . Tools 1130 JACKSON STREET 1 , HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Toots is known to us as an attractive, amiable and all-around girl. She has always delighted us with a good sense of humor and a great amount of school spirit. We hope that she keeps it up. Social Studies Club President C31, Vice-President C413 Basketball C2, 4, 51, Captain C313 Student Government C613 Swimming Club C11, Manager C2, 3, 4, 513 National Problems Conference C61. FRANCIS JOSEPH MCMANUS Mac 640 NORTH EIGHTH STREET . BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Roses are red3 violets are blue. Who knows better than me or you? VVhy, Mac, of course, one of the most enthusiastic members of the Flower, Motto, and Color Committee. I can still see him sitting in homeroom, oblivious to all surroundings, faithfully pursuing his favorite pastime, sleeping. Getting down to brass tacks, we find that Mac is a very likable fellow. He can always laugh at a joke, even if it's on himself. There is always room in this world for people with your qualities. Flower, Motto, and Color Committee C61. LILLIAN M. MERLI NO Lil 2100 SOUTH TENTH STREET HATCH JUNIOR HIGH The first honor student, our sweet and attractive Lil , is admired and envied by everyone for her Charming disposition. She also captured the titles, Most Dependable and Most Studiousf' These speak for themselves. It is unneces- sary to wish her success, as she is well on the way in the right direction. Dramatic Club C413 Girls' Social Studies Club C311 Senior Dancing C413 Service Club C2, 313 Yearbook Committee C613 Student Government C511 Play Production Committee C4, 612 Second Vice-Chairman of Student Association C513 Homeroom Leader C311 Homeroom Secretary C613 Photography Club C61. , 'f zgi N ':': 1 SARA B. MOLOTSKY Aunl Sara - 442 NORTH EIGHTH STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH 'K ' ::: - wi I. -f 4 A valuable asset to any class, Aunt Sara has more than proved her worth V':1.233M to. us. We all realized her splendid qualities as a friend and classmate and never 15 Q 1 :g-XV failed to appreciate them. V I ' iil 3, hlli iJ ' ' ':,, Accounting Club C613 Dramatic Club C3, 412 Girls' Social Studies Club C413 ,M A Law Club C513 Library Club C113 Sophomore Dancing Club C113 IfI'ilsomTan C213 Girls' Bowling Club C1, 313 Debate Club C613 Soccer C1, 213 Baseball C1, 213 Volley- ball C1, 213 Basketball C1, 213 Quoits C613 Yearbook Committee C613 Student Gov- ernment C5, 611 Play Production Committee C413 Homeroom Leader C615 National Problems Conference C613 Hiking Club C61. MITCHELL STEPHEN MILLER Mickey 1152 MECHANIC STREET HATCH JUNIOR SCI-IOOL Have you ever noticed Mickey'sf' superb form when he is playing tennis? Having watched him, we wonder whether his name will go down in sport annals next to those of Tilden and Budge. We're not making any predictions, v e're only wondering. Mickey, an athlete of the first order, belongs to that truly great athletic club, the E. C. H. Hi-Y C1, 213 Senior Dancing Club C513 Intramural Football, Manager C113 Intramural Basketball C313 Intramural Soccer Manager C41. 45 ji M we fu fs f me ye o 1 I 0 1 t... ROBERT WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Monk 3062 FEDERAL STREET CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH Another wandering Romeo is Mo'nk. He is very popular with the fairer sex of our Alma Mater because of his ability to play the saxophone. Drop in the boiler room some time and hear him. Besides being musically inclined, he is also a star on the athletic field. His carefree air deceives you at first, but Monk really has what it takes, as his scholastic standing shows. Keep your shoulder to the wheel, Monk, and you'll make out. Orchestra C3, 619 Wilsonian C619 Intramural Football C119 Intramural Bas- ketball C2, 3, 519 Yearbook Committee C619 Usher C51. XX ' N W is lik 1 Xa? gk!-'--f xg ,Ivan Mex ' LI lkwkk ADEL NE MOQCANE X f Mal 'Ns K 5.3-..- 1 -. gm-M X 'A'5 'X ,V N 9 x . U I 9 Q L 1069 NORTH COMMON ROAD 'I 9' - 9 Q HATCH LINIORSPQI-I . X, xii. A sl - X Madeline has made an enviable rep s a studeiiii 'O,f EnTglTsh. Her ability was shown not only in the English classroom but also in her stenographic work. In an office, Mal will be efficient as well as ornamental. She doesn't seem to know it, but heads are turned to admire her blond beauty as she passes by. Dramatic Club C3, 41? Girls' Glee Club C319 Girls' Social Studies C411 Library Club C419 Senior Dancing Club C619 Bowling Club CS, 615 Log Book Club C119 Quoits C5, 619 Social Games Club C519 Play Production Committee C419 Photogra- phy Club C619 Prom Committee C61. ALFREDA MROZ AZ 1241 CHASE STREET HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Cute! ilntelligentl Refined! YPes, that's Al Combining a wonderfu'l'd:i's- position with these characteristics, you have a personality. that is hard to beat. Al has established herself as a capable and accurate pupil. Yearbook Committee C619 Bank Officer C51. if GEORGE SHERMAN MUMFORD i Georgy 1109 LANGHAM AVENUE HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Perhaps you have seen this tall, dignified fellow and wondered who he was. He was the star on the rowing squad. George could row the shell so fast that the other seven men had to act as brakes. He is so modest that he won't admit this to be a fact, but reliable witnesses have testified that it is true. George is built of good material and can take a joshing. Everyone is glad to have this unas- suming chap for a friend. ' StuderrtGovernment-C619 Rowing C31. ' W' H' ROSE A. MUSCELLA Rose 1461 BAIRD AVENUE HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Rose is so appealing in her ways that she has won many friends. She is a hard worker9 a true and sincere friend. 'Rose is a good example of how a quiet girl can be a loyal supporter of her school. We can easily imagine Rose on the road of life as one of those quiet, sincere persons who make life worth living for everyone. Rose has certainly been an asset to our class, and we have all been glad to have her one Of us. Bowling C5, 619 Outing Club C619 Senior Dancing C61. Girls' Glee Club CZ, 31, Girls' Social Studies C3, 4, 519 Bowling Club C619 xy' X, 1 , . ...A ff-ff' A I 9 pf FLORENCE MYLESK 1 C X4 jig Lf Flo 1158 LAWRENCE STRHIST 'wi AUDENRIED JUNIOR HIGH A friend in need is a friend indeed. Many times Flo has proven this saying. She is always willing to lend cheerfully a helping hand to those who need it. We feel that we have missed the pleasure of a beautiful friendship by not knowing her better. You are on the right track to happiness, Florence. Tri-Hi CS, 619 Mixed Chorus C5, 619 Christmas Entertainment C51. CHARLES DILL NICHOLSON Nick 144 EUTAw.AvENUE CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH Nick isn't a second Romeo. He has made a name for himself that will go down in history. It will completely eclipse the other lover's name. The class believes that Charles will be the first fellow to be tossed upon the stormy sea of matrimony. It would be to Mr. Nicholson's advantage if he remembered the songs, Seven Years with the Wrong Woman, and UI Wish I Were Single Again. Don't be discouraged, Charles, marriage takes place in the best of families. The first sixty years are the hardest. We hope you can take it. We're yours till you become a physics teacher. Student Gove ment C3, 4, 5, 619 Usher C3, 4, 61. GL YS E LAN Gladys 9 VINE REET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH 1 d s ma a sw picture with er dark curling hair and lovely bright s. e is dy er way to being another Grace Moore or Marion Talley. h su r eral times in the auditorium while we listened in silent t e. G d luc , dys, may your future be one happy song. ra ic Club C1, 2, 3, 4,519 Girls' Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 619 Library b C 9 Senior Dancing C519 Sophomore Social Dancing Club C1, 219 Wil- oni 9 Mixed Chorus C5, 619 The Ghost Story C319 Open House C419 Play Product n Committee C41. ,gf ,.:.-'Mix , TM- JACK O'D NELL Jack 721 WALNUT EET - ' 'QJQ HATCH JUNIOR HIGH . I . . . . . ,, ff ,f,. . As his long Ist u 4 1Vlt16S 1l'1dlCat6, faekg 1 natural-born mixer. He is ctor of no mean .1 aw Av ha demonstr e Dramatic Club. His dan ' 's nothing to s ' e e 9 ut act to which many girls will testify. .1 ' - n many w assets, Ja ' probably climb to the top of the ladder of success. f Dramatic . 1 C3, 4, 5, ' 9 em Da Ing ub C51' Sophomore SoE:ial Dancing Club Cl, 2 , hess and .. -'A - 9 I . - football 219 Student Government C619 - eroom gig? . S 'iffy 1 MAE O'DONNELL H : sie 682 BULSON STREET HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Mae is one of t v , ha w ' g girls. She is studious enough, but is also a fun-l er. M tim ave envied her quiet and reserved dignity. Mae is eavin i an army o friends who wish her every happiness this world can off r Entertainment C51. 47 Dramatic Cl C1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 619 Mono-Bi-Hi C119 Girls' Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 61, Debate Club C519 Wilsonian C311 Mixed Chorus C519 Pin and Ring Com- mittee C619 Bellman of Mons C319 Open House C1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 619 Christmas I9 . R f if.-M bowling alley. COIUC YOUI' Way. Track C4, 63. gf 'I ANI ' C 'QA-QA.- 'f jr, M kim ,'xA ,M if f- Phyl STREET . CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH . Where Phyl is, you are bound to find makes frIends very easily and is able to keep 213 Student Government C615 Christmas C415 Soccer C41. R DOROTHY ANNA RICE Dottie 2924 5 AGON Roan HATCH JUNIOR HIGH ,EDKE y tim we.see . DottieZ she flashes her magnetic smile on us. How n we elp bu delight In knowing her when she is continually displaying her c erf ess.- eetlng everything with a smile is an accomplishment worthy of Jjioucex gg 6 s GI sm Studies C3, 413 Tri-Hi CS, 613 Log Book Club C213 Mono-Bi-Hi C Stignt Gbernment C613 Homeroom Secretary C3, 41. N 'N 5 3 1 H , 2, 'S 48 ri S Q 13 1 R I- twq lbs? HARRY J. PARKER Har 715 BERKELEY STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Short and dignified describes L'Har, one of our Intellectuals He fimshed well up in the list of the first ten of the class HIs executIve abIlIty was dIs played by his fine management of the Law Club CwhIch accomplished very much under his I'egime1, his activities on the Student Government and hIs able BSSIS tance on the Finance Committee. Perseverance IS one of Har s chief qualItIes the trait that helped to make America what it 15 today Your perseverance and intelligence are the main factors which will make for your success In life Law Club, President C515 Student Government C61 FInance Committee C61 VALFRIDO PATACCHI Va 1113 LIBERTY STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Val is chock-full of talent. One of his accomplishments IS In the dramatIc field. The portrayal of Antony in Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh was par excellence His vocal ability and piano playing helped gaIn him the title of Class Shelk Believe us, Val really bowls them over. Don t get us wrong we mean on the Dramatic Club C3, 41: Glee Club C3, 4, 5 61 Bowling Club C5 61 Senior lwvvg lub e C4, 513 Mrs Bumpstead Leigh C4 JJ MJMIWZ f ARTHUR HARRY RAGEN Bud 813 HOWARD STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH Our fast-stepping friend of the cinders, Bud IS one of the fellows who helped to put our school on the map. Active partIcIpatIon In many school actIvI ties, including sports, has made him a favorite among hIs classmates By the way,-have you ever heard Bud yodel? His faIr voice has enriched many a meeting of the Boys' Glee Club. Keep breezmg along Bud and success will Senior Dancing Club C613 Mixed Chorus C4 61 Boys Glee Club C4 61 lf' R PER LA RD Marion OUTH T TY-THIR S REET WOODROW WILSON JUNIOR HIGH M i s congenial manner of speaking is noted by her friends as well as by stra e . Her sweet manner of conversing is her greatest asset. Marion's sunny mi d sweet disposition make her outstanding among the many graduates. friends in Wilson wish you success all through life. ramatic Club C2, 3, 4, 5, 615 Girls' Glee Club C4, S, 615 Wilsonian C515 Yearbook Committee C615 Mrs. Bumstead Leigh C415 Quality Street C61. M HERBERT VERNON RICHTER Herb 5 SOUTH THIRTY-sIXTH STREET CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH Herb !is, according to the Hall of Fame, The Most Optimistic Boy in the class. His Outlook on life couldn't be much more cheerful. His ingenuity is shown in chess and checkers games. We predict that the name of Herbert Rich- ter will be among the great checkers champions of the United States. Chess and Checkers Club C215 Yearbook Committee C615 Student Govern- ment C615 Open House C215 Finance Committee C615 National Problems Con- ference C615 Intramural Soccer C31. ' FRAN L BBI S, JR. Robbie 629 N v . BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH refr ' a go W describe Robbie rry just isn't on his pro- ram r m h will have t laug n you fretful ones At Il how 1 c s you will have so many wrinkles yo r g ve hats Take a lesson from 1 o 1 ebal C4 61 Junior Varsity C21 Student 0 ee C515 Usher 1, 2, 3, 4, 515 Head Usher C615 Pin and Ring Com: ' . t - Ill, . ax t e y ' ' t . o e ' ' w oil 'll h t re . U ob . I i-Y , 4 - ll 1, 3, 5 , 5 ' ' , o ern nt , 5, 615 Intramur sketball C115 Open House C2, 4, 615 Christ Q2 ee ' K 75 Athletic Committee C315 Basketball Manager CS, 615 Intramural e 4 . f RUTH ROSEN Ruthie 1439 BELLEVIEW AVENUE ' HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Ruthie is a sweet, smiling miss who always has a friendly word for every- one. She has a sunny disposition, but this does not prevent her from meeting serious situations with dignity. She has a mighty fine sense of humor, and she can always be found where fun is to be had. May success and happiness be yours, Ruth. Senior Dancing C515 Log Book Club C115 Student Government CS, 61. EDWARD ROWAND Porky 718 LINDEN STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH As with most fellows Of his class, POrky's time is very valuable. Oftimes we remember the days when we saw Porky rushing through the halls of our Alma Mater, now and then overtaking a snail, and vice versa. Seriously speak- ing, Porky really is a lively member of our student body, and if his present activities are any indication of his future, we can be sure of his success. Boys' Tumbling Club Cl, 215 Intramural Footbal C11: Intramural Basket- ball C2, 3, 415 Open House C215 Activity Night C415 H bby Show C115 Intramural Soccer C31. - 6 . In A I I ' 49 . 1 . ,xg , , er RWE' 9 I ' 1 ZELDA SATXL FF Shelly 14297 ORMOND ENUE HATCH JUNIOR HIGH The orches a will miss this dark-haired, brown-eyed, diminutive beauty. Her playing has long won our admiration. Although we don't know much about Shelly, her friendship has been pleasing. What's this we hear about New Bruns- wick? We'll have to get Zelda to confirm that. ' Dramatic Club Cl, 21, Social Studies Club C3, 419 Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 619 Wilsonfian C3, 419 Attendance Officer C1, 21. ROBERT L. SCHAAL Bob 2719 PIERCE AVENUE CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH If you're looking for a Herculean task, try to find a person who doesn't1 like Bob. It would be impossible indeed. Humor and seriousness are mixed in right proportion to make an amiable companion. His favorite hobby is eating. Try to outdo him in making ice cream disappear! Bowling is his second favorite recreation. Others turn green with envy when they see him in action. Boys' Bowling Club C5, 619 Law Club C519 Track C2, 419 Yearbook Commit- tee C611 Student Government C'619 Auditing Committee C612 Homeroom Leader C1, 3, 412 Photography Club, Vice-President C61Q National Problems Conference C611 Accounting Club C61Q Play Production Committee C61. PEARL SCHEPACARTER Sheppie 2811 YORKSHIP ROAD HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Dramatic? Oh, yes! That's our Sheppiel She always has a cheery smile and a gay Hello for everyone. Sheppie will go far with her sweet disposi- tion. Here's hoping we see you on the motion picture screen as the best box- ofhce attraction soon! Dramatic Club C3, 4, 5, 619 Tri-Hi C5, 619 Mono-Bi-Hi C1, 21g Student Gov- ernment C5, 619 Central Committee C1, 619 Mrs Bumpstead Leigh C411 The mittee C61. . :.. 1' I' -is Yi X t ' .Jr 9 s V ' 1 Jia, 92 - LEROY CHARLES SEEDS Y . vw' SJ' n Seedy 517 BENSON STREET .' if ' -l' Eyluzbbgsn JUNIOR HIGH Se-edy ' is our handsome actor rwhose modesty conceali a warm heart. The entertainment he furnished in our plays' nd infour classes will always be remembered: Seedy also enjoys Uswingingtxtg the student dances at which his leadership has contributed in making them ali. successful. Stringing girls along seems to be one of LeRoy's favorite pastimes.-' Prom Committee C61. ISABELLE B. SHAFFER 155113 68 SOUTH THIRTIETH STREET CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH ' Personality plusethatls our Issie. Her sweet disposition and sparkling smile gain her many friends and admirers. We know that her pleasing manner will help her to succeed in all she endeavors to do. Baseball C2, 419 Basketball C3, 511 Bowling Club C3, 61, Soccer C3, 51Q Volley- ball C219 Social Studies Club C413 Handicraft Club C319 Senior Dancing Club C519 Tri-H1 C315 Banking Officer C111 Log Book Club C219 Mono-Bi-Hi C1, 21, Student Government C3, 41, Prom Committee C619 Flower, Color, and Motto Committee C519 Homeroom Leader C2, 3, 4, 519 School Spirit Committee C5, 61. me to F iii? V Ghost Story C119 Open House C411 Welfare Committee C61Q Class Day Com- F SHIRLEY A. SIMON A Sguirrley 2923 HIGH STREET Y 'I 0 CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH Cute and sweet is our Shirley. Her popularity is great among both boys and girls. Our Squirrley is a very dependable and lovable person, and her soundness Of judgment is worthy ofimuch pnlaise. Our class has profited much by having her as one of its members. Accounting Club C613 Law Club C515 Girls' Bowling Club C613 Soccer C115 Tennis C613 Prom Committee C615 School Spirit Committee C5, 613 Homeroom Secretary Cl, 31. LILLIAN SMITH Lil 1093 TRENT ROAD up! HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Quiet and efficient, Lil is to ired. He charming smile greets her friends on all Oc ions. Lil' eautifylfha . succeeds in keeping them looking that wa r ou the year, wh ' ery hard task to perform. - Girls' Soc' udie Cl e Darfcing ub C515 Tri-Hi CS, 619 Log Binok Club C ,415 Mono '- ,413 At n nce cer C1, 313 Bank Officer C515 C ass Day Compyttee . 1 l 1 JOSEPH EUGENE SMUGERESKI mug 1436 PRINCESS AVENUE ,Ga lk! ELL IGH Smug hails from the hills of Pennsylvania where ou have to b ough to get along. His stay here has been a short one, but eve 'm will induce you, too, to become his friend and admirer. Joe' et intelligence, 'ndus- try, and other pleasing qualities make him preferred y the ladies and re ected by the gentlemen. ' Hi-Y C113 Law Club C315 Intramural Basketball C21. M Aaflfde I . f f RUTH M. SPENCE Rulfh 1044 NORTH THIRTY-THIRD STREET CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH ' Actions speak louder than wOrds, it is trueg and so with Ruth. When Ruth walks down the hall, we note her dignity. She seems to be a very indi- vidualistic girl. Ruth's good nature plus her pleasing personality are assets that will carry her through life. V Knitting C313 Service Club C1, 2, 3, 419 Outing Club C51. RITA SPIEGEL 7 Ree 1474 ORMOND STREET HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Amiable Ree as on h friends through the pleasant persevering atti- tude she has towa all e ertakes. She usually sticks to a problem until she has work d it t to est of her ability. A Drama lub C1, , , 4, 5, 61, Handicraft Club C415 Debate Club C619 Open House C413 Quality ee C615 Class Day Committee C61. Q , W 1 f 5 M Om l a bright as well as a merry future for you, Phil work are sure to win her a place in the world. I A 'Sf JXQAJN-9 Fin 1 wx us K . HELEN VIRGINIA SUMMERS -MU'-AC' 'X ' Lynne 407 CHAMBERS AVENUE BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH f'Poise personified would best describe Lynne, our busy Vice-President. Anybody who ever saw her tackle an unwieldy situation knows that she will face life with the same-unflinching spirit that is bound to bring success. Dramatic Club C1, 2, 3, 412 Girls' Glee Club Cl, 212 Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 61: Tri-H1 C613 Wfilsonian C33 4, 5, 613 Mixed Chorus C513 Student Government C613 Senior Prom Committee C613 Vice-President of the Senior Class C613 Student Asso- ferat1orrBaneefGommittee 6 ' Christmas Celebration Committee 5 ' Christmas C 1' C 1, Decoration Committee C513 Christmas Caroling C3, 513 Open House C2, 413 Spring Concert C2, 411 Homeroom Secretary C112 No Retreat C113 Key Magazine Committee C513 Nominating Committee C51. JOSEPH SZARKOWSKI Stumpy 1577 TH TENTH STREET HATCH JUNIOR HIGH ere is one of Wilson's football stars of the first magnitude. On defense, he ma line as solid as a brick wall. When he ran interference, he just mowed n the o pos' ' n. re sure that he'll meet the tough breaks of life in the me way e ' t gridiron. Being a linesman, he did not receive the honors but Stumpy worked hard for the team and not for his per- . e a glo y re ten thousand to one against your finding another with characteristics. Varsity C313 Intramural Football C111 Intramural Bas- mas Decorating Committee C513 Intramural Soccer C41. PHILIP SPULER Phil 436 CLINTON STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH According. to the rest of the class, Phil is very easily amused for he cap tured the title of Class Gigglerf' He enlivens manv a class period vi Ith his Infec tious laugh starting the rest of the group in .an uproar Don t get the Idea hon I ever, that Phil is an idler, for he ranks with the best of the class We predict ' Law Club C513 Orchestra C1, 211 Banking Club C11 Intramural Basketball C213 Student Government C613 Class Day Committee C61 ANNA B. STASIEWICZ Ann 1247 MORTON STREET HATCH JUINIOR HIGH Ann is sure to be a successful business woman She has mam fine traits combined to make her outstanding. Her cheerful earnest attitude and gilt edge Girls' Glee Club C313 Sophomore Social Dancing Club C11 Tri H1 C51 Bowl ing Club, Girls' CS, 61Q Attendance Committee C5 61 Class Day Committee C61 JOHN STADTLER John 1336 JACKSON STREET HATCH JUNIOR HIGH John is about the rangiest boy in the class His stature and ability com bined contribute to making him a fine pitcher. John also does well in his studies and can probably be classed as one of the most studious of all our seniors He IS quiet, but not too quiet3 fun-loving, but never rude it K F2 Banking Club C213 Junior Varsity Baseball C2 41 Junior Varsitv Basket l C213 Intramural Football C211 Intramural Basketball C2 4 61 O N CARL TAYLOR Irish 1225 SHERIDAN STREET 'N HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Here he is, girls, heaven's gift to the ladies. Don't be afraid to ask him if Robert Taylor is a kin of his. His answer wOn't be a falsehood. Irish is also a dependable and capable student. He proved his dependability as an efficient chairman of the Flower, Color, Motto Committee. Intramural Soccer C413 Intramural Football C115 Flower, Color, Motto Com- mittee, Chairman C61. Cir MARTHA ESTELLE TAYLOR 1 an 3041 PORTER ROAD DDON HEIGHTS HIGH Mart displays good sportsmanship mer classe as well s in athletics. Many of our class have deprived themselves a e tiff fr knowing this quiet, charming W we coul count on Martha to do the important things. M y you4ind your trail a happy one, Mart Accounting Club C61g Social Games Club C415 Bowling Club C615 Tri , Baseball C4, 61, Track C413 Volleyball C4, 619 Soccer C415 Badminton C61. MIRIAM ELAINE TAYLOR Mimi 1397 ROANOKE ROAD BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH A sweet smile and a cheerful Hello is the greeting we receive in the morn- ing from Mimi. Miriam is a girl of deeds, not words. Her eyes speak volumes. Beware of eyes like those if you want to keep your hearts whole, boys. We dedi- cate the saying, A friend in need is a friend indeed, to Miriam. Girls' Glee Club C4, 5, 613 Christmas Decorating Committee C515 Open House C413 Hiking Club C313 Mixed Chorus C513 Photography Club C61. HELEN CALLISTUS TUTTLE Tull 2720 LINCOLN AVENUE CAMDEN CATHOLIC HIGH Helen is a girl who can be counted on to go along with the rest of the crowd. She IS a girl who adapts herself to any situation and just fits into the routine of school, IH her own quiet way, like a cool breeze so welcome in summer. Tutt doesn't seem so interested in the boys in school. Perhaps there's a reason outside. Who knows except her, or Durk? Sophomore Social Dancing C11. 54,010 1 I ALICE ELIZABETH VANDERSLICE Belle 532 ERIE STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH J, Ju- U This' is to introduce a pretty blonde-never seen with a hair out of place. WJ' Bette s pleasing personality and doll-like looks have a favorite place in the , hearts of her friends. 'Some day her art work will be well known. Patience is one f A of Bette s outstanding virtues. Success and happiness lie at your feet, Bette 1 A Sophomore Social Dancing C113 Girls' Social Studies Club C213 Christmas i . iw J .,. Decorating Committee C51. I Q., 53 47ief'. ' z Irie EN. ff CARL S. VANDERSLICE Slilz 1189 MORTON STREET id.-XTCH JUNIOR HIGH We can't decide whether it's his extreme frankness, satirical humor, or his ability to manage a basketball team that has made Carl so popular. Slitz is a steady and easy-going person except when he is with the feminine part of our campus throng. He believes it is his duty to see that everyone is kept in good spirits at all times. Senior Dancing C515 Baseball Junior Varsity C4, 615 Intramural Soccer C1, 515 Intramural Basketball C1, 3, 515 Student Government C3, 615 Homeroom Secre- tary C115 Bank Officer C415 Christmas Committee C515 Baseball Manager C615 Class Day Committee C61. , RUTH I, VAN METER Vanie 221 GRANT STREET BURROUGH JUNIOR HIGH There is but one good word to describe our Ruthie fsweet,. Boys, we feel sorry for you, for her heart is not in school. What significance is attached to that flashing diamond? We certainly do envy Ruthie's attitude toward life. If we could only be so carefree! We wish this cute little girl lots of happiness and success. Bowling Club C115 Basketball C115 Student Government C615 Open House C115 Pin and Ring Committee C61. ,- C. FISHER WEINHOLD X '56, ,Ll 1..,.: Fish' .51 1271 PARK BOULEVARD - ' 'T gHATCH' UNIOR HIGH4 Fisher never takes time out. We wonder what keeps hinrgoing. Bowling, play practice, Yearbook Committee, and photography were among his many activities. His many abilities have made him one of the best liked fellows in the class. Club C4, 515 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 41, President C51, Vice-President C615 Science Club C315 Yearbook Committee C615 Banking Club C3, 415 Constitution Committee 'C515 Play Production Committee C2, 315 Tennis Club C4, 515 Homeroom Leader C2, 315 Open House C2, 415 Photography Club, President C615 Christmas Decorating Committee C3, 515 Usher C515 Mrs, Bumstead Leigh C415 Painting for the Duchess C515 Quality Street C61. , . gy! p,f,.,,. Boys' Bowling Club Manager C41, President C5, 615 Boys' Social Studies'-.I C-C5,., . . f .' rj ' 1 f X 1 1' W. RICHARD P. WILLIAMS Richie 3117 CONSTITUTION ROAD HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Richie is a lad with a perpetual smile and good nature. Although his remarks are inclined to be witty, he is usually very quiet. If silence is golden, Richie has already made a fortune. Through the years in high school, he pursued the study of printing faithfully. In the crystal ball, we see the vision Of :im large printing establishment with a neon sign above saying, Richard Wil- iams, Inc. ' J'urIiorJVarsity Baseball C41. ' WILLIE WILLIAMS Will 958 JEFFERSON AVENUE HATCH JUNIOR HIGH Willie evidently believes in an old maxim, God gave us two ears and only one mouth so that we can listen twice as much as we talk. Willie is not addicted to idle chatter. Although he isn't a very talkative chap, when he does say something it is worth your while to listen. Willie is admired by his class- mates because of his fine qualities. The first impression he makes is a good one, and it stays that way. We know his life will be a success. cTrack C615 Yearbook Committee 'C615 Boys' Glee Club C115 Intramural Soc- cer 41. 5 4 my 5 ' A-4 1 'weak-, . if +114 V4.4-4 ff .L tlfvlyg 5,,4Jjf,,,.f' lf if 1 I . 5. , -.fxwpo 1 W I T.. A u If fs f 1 H I Y ,M x , V . Q f. LJ. a,......,rf..f,.W M 1 flwff-11 1 .,.,f. O I lahixi V 4 PEARL M. WINOKUR ,, , 3 ,L w ' '- P 1 3003 CARMAN STREET CQMER JUNIOR :fill Pearly is always busy either doing her own work or helping her friends. She is an active member of our class in sports and possesses a grand personality. You ought to get her to teach you the latest dance stepsg she surely has rhythm. She is another member of the union. Accounting Club CS, 613 Girlsf Glee Club C513 Law Club C513 Service Club C212 Mixed Chorus C513 Baseball C2, 4, 613 Soccer C1, 3, 513 Volleyball C2, 4, 613 Basketball Cl, 3, 513 Open House C2, 4, 61. adv OBERT W LEE Bob Mafia all 2910 CARMAN STREET D CATHOLIC HIGH Bob is both a good student and an athlete. He was one of the school's most studious pupils. The teachers were always complaining because he wore out so many books from studying. As an athlete he's a wow. Bob trains exclusively on Wheaties, the food of champions. One of his hobbies is photogra- phy. If you have any films that you want developed, take them to him, he will do them at a very low cost. Bob, like his ancestor, Noah, decided to build a boat. We wonder if the yacht is completed. Intramural Football C113 Intramural Basketball C513 Photography Club C61. 1' , 1, 133 I fQ.yj3s,:esj'g gg .34 L51E?11:f?1?'I if: 1 W- K 3 Qu, - ,fl SAMUEL wooDs1DE jj, ' ff? 'ff-ei:-..,,,,Sam 346 WARREN AVENUE V HIGH Sam, our handsome, blushing boy, is Wilson's gfft tQAtl1eQfzgy, sex.lLH6isg that humorous individual who roams aimlessly about the halls-and stumbles into a class just before the fatal bell rings. Sam 'possessega very pleasingfser- sonality and the power of making countless friendships. i ' ' ' .g 3 Senior Dancing Club C513 Intramural Football C113 Intramural Basketball 'B R ' C1, 3, 513 Student Government C613 Rowing C41. I ' C .-v 1-Q? MARTHA FLORENCE ZILZ Mot 139 NORTH DUDLEY STREET CRAMER JUNIOR HIGH Dignified but good-natured is this pretty miss. She is a friend to all who know her, and a true companion to many. Her executive ability has been out- standing in all her extra-curricular activities. We sincerely hope that the next president of Tri-Hi will fulfill duties of this position as well as Martha has done in the past. Dramatic Club C2, 313 Girls' Glee Club C313 Mono-Bi-Hi C11, President C213 Tri-Hi C3, 41, President C5, 613 Student Government C5, 613 Bank Officer C2, 313 Homeroom Secretary C213 Christmas Decorating Committee C513 Finance Com- mittee C613 Open House C113 Dance Committee C613 School Activities Night 131' Play Production Committee C31. 1 1 55 311 jllilemnrlam FRED HARTMAN 326 North Thlrty elghth Street Cramer J umor Hlgh Abruptly wlthout any warmng a l1nk was taken out of our happy cham of frlendshlp That lmk can never be replaced 1n thls world, but w1ll remam deeply set ln our recollectlons Overilowmg w1th the energy that should never have been exerted by a boy of h1s type he was clalnfed by our Alrnlghty Father 1n the nndst of a garre dear to h1s heart Through the clear s1lence of the moonless dark, Leavmg no footprlnt on the road he trod Strarght as an arrow cleavlng to 1ts mark, The soul went home to God Sadly mlssed by The June Class of 1938 r i ! . 0 , .. L . L6 - 9 H 56 BOGK THREE. BCTX QXTX fo QS F f 2 Qs Q 2 E vs 5 f? 34 1 4 11 ,4 4 1 1 1 w R Si ai H, gg 2- 2 , Z4 :H fi an K v if wwamsmfgyammm. wnmmmmrnunxuwwNl-nm.-y4mw..wa..w!!.mM1u1...k..1.-MvQ+m,wm,.Lmp.a1nfmuwnmwnvmm.-w,m:uumfewm4mmQ-.ummwm5rsrv.vugmndm4mw.Mww.w5mnw-W. HALL of Prettiest and H anclsomest Go ld a Harper Samuel Woodside Best Blushers Catherine Knust Samuel Woodside Class Musicians Helen Summers Al Langiotti Most Dignqled Martha Zilz C. Fisher Weinhold Wittiest Mildred Eskin Reynolds Ercolani FAME Cutest i Jeanne Carpenter James Dunn Best N atured Beatrice Finkel H. Raymond Dixon Juliet and Romeo Shirley Simon Charles Nicholson Class Artist Audrey Boyles Most Dependable Most Studious Most Likely to Succeed Lillian Merlino James Magee LM Best Personalities Isabel Schaffer Raymond Dixon J azziest Dorothy Heston Leroy Seeds Class Politician Reynolds Ercolani Most Seen Together ...... Most Optornistic. . . Most Carefree. . . Most Athletic ..... Class Actress. . Class Actor. . . Most Popular. . . Best Dancers. . John McAlack Miss Ruth Carey Sylvia Elder Herbert Richter Ruth Van Meter Frank Robbins fBetty Horner lTed Lewin . . . .Pearl Shepacarter . . . .C. Fisher Weinhold Jeanne Carpenter John McAla.ck Martha Griffin Brewster Bragg Class Vamp .... . . Class Sheik ..... . . Class Gigglers .......... Best Dressed Ruth Calvert Al Langiotti Quietest Catherine Knust Robert Schaal Most Ambitious Helen Summers James Magee .Nanette Barrett . Val Patacchi Dot Jones Y' Philip Spuler Who Did the Most for the School? ............. John McAlack Who Dicl the School for the M ost? ............ N oisiest .... . . Class Clown ........... . .Thomas Martin Dot Jones Leroy Seeds . .Leroy Seeds Probable W. P. A. Worker. .Harold Jones M ost I nquisitive ......... 5 Ruth Kaller Alex J askolski CLASS STATI TICS I NAME HOBBY PET EXPRESSION AMBITION DONALD EGBERT. . . . Dancing Okee Doke To be a news reporter ANNA STASIEWICZ, . . Reading Is that all? To travel MILDRED COHEN. . . . Sports I wOnder TO be a private secretary RUTH VAN METER.. ? ? ? I betcha To graduate RALPH BYRD. .,.... Sports Don't be that way To go to college BETTY HORNER .... Dancing Wow, you know! To be a bookkeeper BEATRICE EVANS .... Skating Heavens above To graduate VICTORIA JOZWICK. . Cooking O for Pete's sake To get a job WILLIAM DU BOIS . . Boating DOggone To own a yacht ALICE VANDERSLICE. Riding I ain't sayin' To get a good job HELEN TUTTLE .7 .... Dancing Oh fooey To be a success GOLDIE KATZ. ...,. Drawing You've got something there' To be an artist RUTH BROWN. ...... Dancing Oh, my stars To get a good position DORIS BUFFINGTON.. Scrapbook NO stuff To be a secretary HERMAN HARRISON.. Sports It's only me To get out of school PEARL WINOKUR. . . . Dancing Ain't it the truth? To get married DORIS HART ...... '. . Photography My word To travel ROSELYN FINGERHUT. . , Knitting Why? To become a C. P. A. IDA BRADLEY. ....,. Dancing Oh, my heavens To get a good position VIRGINIA CABA-NIss.. Swimming Finished your homework? Singing ADELINE D'ALOISE. . Swimming Oh, heck To be a singer CARL VANDERSLICE. . Baseball What's it to you? Brooklyn Bridge owner RUTH GRIFFITH. ..., Skating I ain't gonna do it! To be a secretary GLADYS NOWLAND. . Music 'tIsn't that awful! To achieve happiness MARTHA TAYLOR.. . . Frank Frank Frank MARGARET HUMES. . Swimming 'tjimminy crickets To graduate EDMOND KAZMER. . . Fis hing You said it To be general of Polish Army JOE LANZILOTTA. . . Tennis You're a pip Airplane pilot PAUL JENKINS ...... Photography 'I declare and swear To be a second Don Budge DOROTHY MCCUEN. . Sports You're plenty good To be a success LILLIAN SMITH. ..... Dancing Did you do your history? To go to West Point SAMUEL BREYER. . . Photography Yethum To see the world HELEN LACY .... Collecting pictures DOn't you realize who I am?' To make millions FRANCES CORSI .... Skating Gee, you're fresh To be a secretary ROBERT HART ..... Sports You can't tell To do anything that pays ROSE CULOTTA .... Drawing Some stuff, huh? To be a costume designer RUTH BRILL. .... Homework Oh, yeah To work in a bank CLARA ASH ..... Skating For John's sake To travel CARL TAYLOR. . . Sports Wow To be a second J. P. Morgan PHILIP GORMAN. .... Skating Oh, yeah! To get married ROSE MUSCELLA .... Tennis Oh, kid To go to Africa RITA SPIEGEL. ..... Sketching Well, yes and no To be ErrolFlynn'sprivatesecretary ISABEL CLEARY. . , . Swimming Oh shucks! To be a secretary MIRIAM TAYLOR. . . Dancing That's elegant To own a millinery shop ANTHONY BRADY. . . . Search for 35100 bills I wouldn't know that To take 12 months' vacation a year GEORGE MUMFORD. . Stamps I dOn't know To be a draftsman VIRGINIA HURFF .... Dancing Why? To be a secretary EVELYN GROSS .... Dancing It's nor for me To be efficient in all I do HELEN MCGINN. . . Swimming Woo Woo To be friends with Delbert Banks ANNA CELIA ......., Dancing Eggie To be a gym teacher MAE O'DONNELL. . . Reading Sure, that'S right To be a teacher LARRY COMERFORD. . Making noise Ain't I a devil? To drive a La Salle BOB BOYD. ......... Basketball Ah, nuts! To be a baseball coach FRANNY GOTTFRIED. Swimming Why? To travel abroad MITCHELL MILLER. . Pressing pants Wisemen are not alwaysgreat To be head of large printing firm PHYLLIS RANDALL. . . Good times That's tough To get a position MILDRED ESKIN. . . A diary Aw shucks, I don't monkey' To be successful ARTHUR RAGEN. . . . Running It must be the dampness TO become an executive JOHN BUGOWSKI. . . Sports Look at her! To get a job ROBERT DAVIS.. . . . JAMES DUNN ....... LAWRENCE KANE. . . EDWARD ROWAND.. . RICHARD WILLIAMS.. RUTH HARTMHN .... WENDEL ELDER.4.'. . . JOSEPH SMUGERESKI. KAY EVANS ,....... ZELDA SATALOFF .... Meeting people Music Collecting coins Dance bands Sports Skating Dreaming Swimming Dancing Dancing You've got something there' He ain't nuts It's good What do you Say? When do we eat How about that? Where am I? Hi, Babe I didn't do it Is that right? In To go to college To be a big leaguer To be a truck driver To be a W. P. A. worker To be a printer To be a hello girl Rip Van Winkle, 2nd To be Tax Collector of Simpson, Pa. To model clothes To travel 59 NAME HOBBY PET EXPRESSION AMBITION MICHAEL MISUCK. . Dancing Foo To be RusSia's dictator HARRY PARKER.. . . Sports Who said that? To be a C. P. A. MILLICENT DOYLE . Skating I don't know To be a secretary LEON SZARKOWSKI. Boating Hi, Stuff To make money ARTHUR DILKS .... Baseball Look at that To be a ball player MELVIN FUNK. .... Sports Gab, gab, gab' To travel around the world XVALLACE CONIGLIO Driving That's a lie To hit the numbers FRANCIS MCMANUS Baseball Bet he don't No ambition ALVIN LAWS .,..... Baseball Don't be that way To be a radio engineer ROBERT WOLFF. . . . Photography You must be jesting The Vice-presidency will be enough FRANK BALL .... Stamps Hello, Daisy To be a mechanic GUY FERIOZZI. .... Driving Go home and die To be a songster JOHN STADTLER. . . . Sports What's that? To be a big shot GUY LALLI ......,. Driving Where's the 'Wigg'? To be an auditor DOMINICK DI MAIO.. . . Sports Listen, Dave To be a constable AUDREY BOYLES. . . Drawing Stuff and Stuff To be a magazine illustrator CAROLINE CAMPION Having fun Feather dusters To be a bookkeeper RITA MFCOY ,.,... Photographv Oh. yeah To be a bookkeeper Time Marches On ELLO. Yes, dear. Yes, I under- stand. You want me to stop at Alex Jaskolski's new butcher shop and get something for supper. All right. Goodbyef, Mr. Larry Comerford hung up the telephone after a brief talk, with his wife, Adeline Comer- ford Knee D,AloiseD. Take this letterj' he said to his secretary, Anna Stasiewicz. Honorable James Magee Secretary of the Treasury VVashington, D. C. Dear Sir: In view of the fact that we were school chums and that you are selecting men for your staff, I should like to suggest several very capable men. Harry J. Parker, Rob- ert Schaal, John Hanly, Delbert Banks, and Herbert Richter have all been connected with the Government Works Administration. I am sure that they will be very helpful to you. Yours very truly, ARTHUR LEAR AND COMPANYI M anager. LC :AS That's all for today, I think. Oh! Donit forget to call our candidate for mayor, Reynolds Ercolani, and make an appointment with him for me for next Tuesday or Wednesday after- noonf, As he rushed through the outer oflice, he called a quick goodbye to several file clerks, Clara Ash, Beatrice Evans, and Ruth Hart- man. He gave a wave of recognition in the direction of Roselyn Fingerhut, Pearl Winokur, Victoria Jozwick, and Anna Corey, who were busily operating bookkeeping machines, as he paused before the elevator. Philip Gorman responded and whisked him to the first Hoor. Here Willie Williams stood by the open door of his waiting car frecently sold to him by that super-saleswoman, Rita McC0yj. Springing in quickly, he sped down the main streets of the city. On one was a large sign C. Fisher Wein- hold for Better Photography? He also passed the R. C. A. Victor which reminded him that Betty Horner was captain of the girls, basket- ball team, and Ruth Griffith was manager of the baseball team. He arrived home just in time to hear the Hnish' of the game played by the New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers. Frank Robbins was pitching for the Yankees while Robert Montgomery was pitching for the Tigers. While eating supper he listened to Jimmy Lang CAurelio Langiottij and his orchestrav whose vocalist was Dot Heston. Betty Chesshire then came on announcing the plans of the Welfare Society of the city. She announced that Beatrice Finkel was awarded the prize for being the most outstanding Social worker of the year. His wife then told him of what she had done that day. She had bought cosmetics from Vir- Byrd, and Robert Davis singing their last ginia Hurff, and stationery from Elva Hinkle at Woolworthis Five and Ten. While in the beauty parlor, owned by Martha Zilz and Del- yle Harrigle, she saw Ruth Rosen and Zelda Sataloff having their hair done in the latest fashion. She met Geraldine Krout walking in the park with the children, and bought several dresses designed by Rose Culotta and modeled by Ruth Calvert and Harriet Clement. She also met Lillian Merlino, who was now the City Managerfs secretary, and Alfreda Mroz. To- gether they Went to see Pearl Shepacarter and Marion Richards who were playing in Two Smart Girls. Tickets were sold to them by Mildred Eskin who was in the cashier's box. After supper Larry glanced through the latest Collieris magazine. The cover was de- signed by Audrey Boyles and most of the illus- trations accompanying the stories were done by Eleanor Gibbs. Before going to bed he listened to the message of the radio broadcasting station's president, John McAlack, and to his board of trustees, Robert Boyd, Ted Lewin, Jack Letzgus, Ralph number for the evening. Stage And Screen Stage Starring The Mouthpiece ....... Reynolds Ercolani Brother Rat .. . ........ Robert Boyd 'fCleopatra .. . ..... Dorothy Heston Dead End ....... .... S enior Brainwork You Never Know ..... Final Examinations 'fRoom Service .. . .... Wilson's Faculty The Stronghold ............. W. W. H. S. Romeo and Juliet . . .Faculty and Students Big-hearted Herbert . ..... Herbert Richter Double Door . ......... Mr. Wythes' Office Taming of the Shrew .... .Office Summons Red Hot and Blue . .......... Elva Hinkle The Rivals ...... Wilson vs. Camden High Wotta Life ................. Senior Term You Can't Take It with You . . .The Organ Having a Wonderful Time . .Dorothy Rice Yes, My Darling Daughter . .Rita McCoy The Ghost Story ........ William Du Bois SCREEN Feature Starring I'm No Angel .......... Virginia Cabaniss The Thin Man . . . ..... Arthur Ragen Man of Affairs .... .... B rewster Bragg 1938 Knight Without Armor Blonde Bombshell . . . Three Smart Girls . . . Born to Dance .. . The Good Earth ...... ll fi This Is My Last Affair You Only Live Once . Wake Up and Live ..... Easy Living . ......... . .Senior Class Boys . . . .Ruth Calvert f Irene Chonto - Mildred Cohen Anne Stasiewicz . . .Martha Griffin .Our Athletic Field Francis McManus . . .Frank Robbins . . .Lillian Merlino . . . .Kenard Andrews The Man Who Could Work Miracles john McAlack The Road Back . . . ........... Flunkers Love Is News .......... Louisa Blinebury The Chamber of Horrors . ...... The Office Crime Doesn't Pay ......... James Magee CTreasurerj Man-Proof .. . . .. . . .Mae O'Donnell The Sheik ................ Delbert Banks 'Mutiny on the Bounty Senior Class Meeting Holy Terror .. . . .... Nanette Barrett Test Pilot . . . ....... Alvin Laws .lust Imagine Robert Montgomery as Clark Gable,s double. Harriet Clement in a deaf and dumb class. Edward Rowand as a famous actor. Madeline Moore without a boyfriend. Reynolds Ercolani with a halo. Sara Molotsky as a socialist candidate for president. Philip Gorman as Little Lord Fauntleroyf' Marguerite Heritage as Tom Thumb's wife. Leroy Seeds being quiet. Kenard Andrews not being polite. How the school will get along without us. Fisher Weinhold not talking about Hazel. John Stadtler as Mickey Mouse. Martha Zilz doing a Urhurnbaf' Herbert Richter without his fairer', friends. Nanette Barrett without her make-up. Delyle Harrigle not talking about Jimmy. Valfrido Patacchi singing in the Metropolitan Opera. Catherine Knust leading a riot. Jack Letzgus and Ted Lewin separated. Arthur Lear with a waxed moustache. Miss McKenty agreeing with the class officers' Marion Richard without an armful of books. Mae OiDonnell with no homework prepared. The Student 'Government 'without John Mc- Alack. Helen Summers not working hard for our class. Harold Jones as Einstein's rival. All the seniors working after graduation. Charles Nicholson not being a beau brummel. Elva Hinkle as a wall-flowerf, Audrey Boyles without her paints and palettes. Frances Gottfried in an ivy-covered cottage. Ferrozzi without Lalli. Robert Davis playing ping-pong. Ginny HurH dancing through life. Eleanor Gibbs not being where she is needed. Doris Buffington without her freckles. Miriam Taylor as the fat lady in the circus. Willie Williams in a grouch. Shirley Simon as an old maid. Al Langiotti without a swing band. Isabelle Cleary not going out for sports. Florence Myles without a smile. George Mumford without his gym bag. Donald Egbert without his good manners and gentlemanly air. Millicent Doyle without her long curls. Beatrice Finkel as a school marm. Ella Campbell without her sweet smile. James Dunn worrying over anything. Robert Schaal not being good-natured. Ruth Calvert without a new crush. fi History Class without Alexander Jaskolski. John Bullock attending a Yearbook meeting. Anthony Brady making himself known. Brewster Bragg without his flashy sport duds. Harry Parker playing marbles. Louisa Blinebury as a saleswoman. Irene Chonto going home right after school. Larry Kane onihis traffic post. Songsters Yearbook Meeting-'Tm Like a Fish Out of Water? Elva Hinkle- You,re the Topsf' Delbert Banks- Don't Let It Bother Youf' Leroy Seeds- Huggin, and Mugginfv Dorothy Heston- You're a Sweetheartf, Wilsonfian- If I Had Plenty of Money and Youf' Harold Jones- Puddin' Head J ones? Melvin Funk- You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming? James Magee- When Irish Eyes Are Smi1in'. Flunkers- Let That Be a Lesson to You. Adeline D,Aloisw Sweet Adeline. Golda Harper- When Did You Leave Heaven? Samuel Woodside-- High, Wide and Hand- some. Helen Summers- One in a Millionf' Fire Drill- Let's Take a Walk Around the Blockf, Fisher Weinhold- If I Can Count On You? Ruth Calvert- Easter Paradef, Graduates- Thanks for the Memoriesf' Betty Chesshire- Sweet and Lovelyf' Frances Corsi- When I Grow up. Harriet Clement- The First Time I Saw You.'. Beatrice Finkel- How,d You Like to Love Me? Eleanor Gibbs- So Rare. Virginia Hurff- Footloose and Fancyfreef' Lillian Merlino- Thanks to Youf, Victoria J ozwick-'Tm Misunderstood. Helen Lacy- Tain't Right. Gladys N owland- Sweet as a Song. Isabel Shaffer- When I'm With You. Shirley Simon- The One Rose. Martha Griffin- Dancing Lady. Marguerite Heritage- I Hit a New High. Alice Vanderslice- I See Your Face Before Mef' Mae O'Donnell-'fBetween the Bookends. Anna Celia- I Can't Be Bothered Now. James Dunn-'Tm Shooting Highf, Reynolds Ercolani- Peace, Brother, Peace? Ted Lewin- You Gotta Be a Football Hero. Arthur Lear- Life of the Party. I Paul Jenkins- Love's Such a Bother. Ruth Rosen-'Tm No Angelf' Philip Gorman- Let Me Daydream. Lawrence Kane- I Double Dare Youf, John McAlack- A Gypsy Told Me. Jack O'Donnell- That Old Feeling. Herbert Richter-- BeWildered. John Hanly- You Started Somethingf' Senior Prom- Swing Itf' Madeline Moore- Keep Young and Beauti- ful. . Martha Zilz- Sophisticated Lady. Ruth Van Meter- Ain't Misbehavin'. Lunch- You Appeal to Mef' Studying for Exams-'6In the Still oftheNight. Robert Schaal- Curly Top. Dorothy J ones- Have You Met Miss J ones?,, Faculty-- I Won't Take 'No' for an Answer. Lillian Smith- Sweet as a Song. Ida Layton- With a Smile and a Song. Helen McGinn- Posin'. Wallace Coniglio- Lazy Bones. Aurelio Langiotti- When a Gypsy Plays His Violin. Study Hall- Time On My Handsf' Harry Parker- S.marty. Robert Boyd- Snake Charmerf' Valfrida Patacchi- Ten Pretty Girlsf' Frank Robbins- After the Game. Willie Williams- Big Man from the Southf, Leon Szarkowski- Hard to Getf' Audrey Boyles-'Tm Painting the Clouds With Sunshine. ' i Pupils-' Tormentedf' Frank Ball- More Power to Youf' Jeanne Carpenter- Swingin' in the Cornf' Nanette Ba' -QU A 'relesslyf' Beatrice Evans- Laugh, Clown, Laugh. Geraldine Krout- The Bridal Waltzf' Thomas Martin- Great Mistake. Florence Myles and Elizabeth Grayson- Just Friendsf' Senior's Breakfast- Scrapin' the Toast. , THE DIARY-fContinuedf1'om Page 212 that she's going to get herself a boyfriend so that her name will go in the gossip column. Already summer is affecting the students. It is evident that vacation time is near when the girls plan a trip to the zoo, and the boys do not know how the tacks appear on seats! November, 1937 DEAR DIARY: S0 Helen Summers desires to go to Temple because there are so many tall, dark, and hand- some youths attending. I knew there was some reason for all that ambition. We have elected our officers at last, and they are fine ones. They are: president, Ted Lewin, vice-president, Helen Summers, secretary, Martha Griffin, treasurer, James Magee. I'll have to ind out more about a Big Apple which everyone seems to be discussing. December, 1937 DEAR DIARY: The Roving Reporter couldn't stop John Hanly with that hard question, What do you M, .W want for America? John declared that America already has what it takesf' Didsit thou know that girls were interested in law? I am amazed at Anna Corey, Sylvia El- der, Doris Hart, Katherine Evans, and Vic- toria Jozwick, who are working so well along judicial lines that some day they may give our local attorneys competition. Hast thou heard that Delyle Harrigle is a tap dancer? It came as a surprise to me. I hope I may soon Witness an exhibition of her ability. January, 1938 DIARY DEAR: I believe that we have all broken our New Yearis Resolutions by this time, but it was fun to make them anyway. I always knew that we had bright girls in our class, but I am very pleased that people in the big out-of-school world have found that out. Sara Molotsky, Mildred Eskin, and Ruth Kal- ler won prizes in the B'nai Brith essay contest. These essays were written on What the Con- stitution Means to Me. March, 1938 DEAR DIARY: Thou hast never known the feeling one gets when entering the last term. It is a mixed sen- sation of relief because we are almost finished, of anxiety because we might not finish, and of sadness because we know we shall miss the school we have grown to love in spite of the fact that all was not smooth sailing. May, 1938 DEAR DIARY! Many of my kinsmen received appropriate titles when the Who's Whov votes were coun- ted. Some of the items, however, were in fun and I'm proud of the good sportsmanship shown by the ones upon whom these titles were bestowed. A group of our seniors are preparing for a Business Ability Test which is a very wonderful arrangement for those who do well enough to earn a certiicate. At present we are spending more time in hoping than in preparing, because our senior activities are in full swing. I am having a hard time keeping up with these activ- ities, and my assignments also, so I prithee for- give me for entering brief pages. June, 1938 DIARY DEAR: At last the time has come! The period of bustling activity is almost over, and with its conclusion, comes the end of our high school career. We know that if we have done our work well, in the future we will not regret the time we have spent in doing it. This last term has been a glorious one, and we know that though details of other terms might slip our minds, even minor details of this one will live in our memories forever! .K r LW. A.. .. LA55 TE S ' V OFFICE Ponca: 67 MM QM? WJNMWIQ f ah WZJ11wgf,M,ZWMJwM-A,MfA MALI: ,4.,..lf6,,.A,.,,,,44 ' 7 , ggkwff L Wfffffwfi WJWWM ewfyndz ALL N,b , . 'L,:1 , fs, 4 .H 1 ' 1 ' ' I' , 111' - - , - - f,' ' X, - , . -'x'f ' L4'f'-'.f,r- ' .HALLIV N J if rn p:! .- ' , , an 4' ,I , ',- -Qwwfftfavo Am ZCCQQQ ' Q wfywwffm ,k5J '0'xf f L' fz92f1s2,ff1M.w WM Nw' Qgvwwvwqgw wish Wim M Nwwwv- Hwwprd s., A U 'T O G R A P H S GM? 60 --f alla I f ,, if-3., -,J ,iv '.- ff , P. ff l' Af A I. -ff: Qt f , A U T 5g'XGxR A P !.I:2 94 gifww ,yy.,w-JI-f-fx, H A, . Z 9 K , ' fvzfmxff B ,JI A445 0.42, Aififgflf 'Y' Af 5 I' : ,- W f?'ff. '. ,Z0M,-.Mlwv Qdlwuaff 54,,..L-1 fi-WL Q Hain 9-7004 JPML 'ff avptw-Qfzfwffff' ZA! DMWXWWWJZQ ' WfMWMWfwM.W WMWMM 447' . A 4 A A 4' ff ,. I 1 W I 1 Q M' if ,J Ji ff' . If 2 -' x W ' , - 7' fl - I JI1,4:q,,', P if ifgsg, ',,. - A jjj, ' ' af ivy:-f Q . . . The America I Want HE America I want will not worship wealth, will not cultivate idleness, extravagance, dishonesty, selfishness, and greed. This America will be free from crime, for I want our people to be a happy people. It will not tolerate police who show favoritism to racketeers,' or lawyers who earn their living helping criminals to evade the law. The America I want will punish the criminal, whether native born or foreign born, without respect to his nationality, without fear or favor. This America will be free from the high costs of crime-humiliation, shame, human suffering. Schools and happy homes will take the place of prisons. The America I want will have equal opportunities in ed- ucation for all. During the early part of the nineteenth century, Horace Mann sacrificed a brilliant personal career in order to work for the establishment of the public schools which he thought so necessary for America. This pioneer of education would be elated at the progreSS in school systems since his ambition was first realized, and I am sure that he would Work for the things that I want- hei would work for a fuller educational program for thiS modern America. The boy on the farm will enjoy the sports and the laboratories of the central school. The boy of the poor tenant farm of the south will have the benefits of the finer school systems of the rich industrial north. Expert training will be provided in the public schools for all vocations, both for boys and girls. The doors of the great universities will be opened through scholarships to the capable children of the low-salaried family. These scholarships will not only pay the tuition for a short time, but will also cover living expenses, for I want none of our youth permanently impairing their health while working to pay for their education. ' The America I want will have no unemployment prob- lem. It will not allow man's own inventions to crush him financiallyg the use of machines will be regulated so that they will not hinder employment. We shall not have such a decided conflict between the employer and his laborers. In the America I want, people will be able to work in the positions which they prefer and are best suited to fill and will not be forced by circumstances to take any vacancy that they are lucky enough to know about. This America will provide healthful conditions while our people are working. It will provide cultural recreation for them after working hours. This America will perceive that the most profitable Workman is the contented one. The America I want will have pleasant and proper housing for all. It will have no slums, where poverty crushes the minds and souls of men. There will be no drafty, dirty mountain shacks, nor any broken-down dilap- idated tenements in the city. There will be sufliciently large and equipped gardens in which the children may play in order to obtain the proper sunshine and exercise. This America will see that its homes are healthfully built and within the financial reach of even our lowest-paid citizens. The America I want will preserve and cherish freedom of the press and freedom of speech. It will guard jealously the freedom for which Peter Zcnger, a New York editor, fought so long ago as 1735. The America I want will not tolerate such suppression of freedom of speech as is now evident in some parts of our own state. The America I want will guard its religious freedom. For religious freedom, the Puritans came from England to the New England states, the Quakers came to Pennsylvania, and the Catholics came to Maryland. Many other sects have come to our shores for the same reasons. This America will not tolerate religious prejudices. It will be free from the unhappiness and cruelty that exists in Europe because of religious persecution. This America will put spiritual prosperity before material. The America I want will be level-headed and intelligent in detecting propaganda as well as in making decisions. This America will take its share of the burden to preserve world peace. It will be an America that respects treaties. It will be an America that does not use trade for fighting reasons, that does not bomb defenseless women and chil- dren, that does not train its young men to be fodder for cannon. The America I want will have an intelligent people who will fight to preserve the principles of democracy. This Americais people will take the trouble to be informed about their fundamental laws as well as about the prin- ciples and platforms of the parties to which they belong and will exercise all their common-sense when choosing the representatives who will make their laws The legis- lators in the America I want will conscientiously regard their oftlices as a responsibility and as an opportunity to work for the welfare of their people. This America will have no executives who are ambitious to be dictators, The Supreme Court in the America I want will interpret the laws justly, without fear of threats and without yielding to personal prejudices. Our citizens will strive to preserve our democracy for future generations, just as our fore fathers fought to build it for us. I have drawn an ideal picture of an America that per- haps will never be. However, most of these ideals are not impossible of realization I intend to keep this picture of the America I want always before me. I shall take the trouble to keep well-informed on candidates for legisla- tion and the work of present legislators. I shall work for equal educational opportunities for every boy and girl in America. It is a dream-but America itself was onc- a dream. The Declaration of Independence and the Con- stitution were once dreams. Democracy was once a dream. I want that dream perfected. LILLIAN M. MERLINO, Commencement Speaker. Aj df A ,, -M Aw M 'M4 L N7'L'ifii ff WM If Commencement Program ff MRS. MARY WALSH KOBUSE President of the Board of Education, Presiding ORCHESTRA ................... .... M endel M. Tubis, Director ENTRANCE OF GRADUATING CLASS INVOCATION ................,.. .... R ev. Alfonso Dare CHORUS- IPrayer . .....,..................... Pietro Mascagni Miss Hope Warren, Director ESSAY-g'The America I Want ................. Lillian Merlino ESSAY-'The History of My Hobbyv. ........ C. Fisher Weinhold ADDRESS ' Mr. Ralph Vasso, General Manager, Armstrong Cork Co. PRESENTATION OF CLASS ........... William H. Wythes, Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Mrs. Mary Walsh Kobus, President of the Board of Education Q PRESENTATION OF PRIZES Dr. Leon N. Neulen, Superintendent of Schools CHORUS-HMy Heart Is a Silent Violinv. . . .......... O. J. Fox BENEDICTION ....................... .... R ev. Alfonso Dare RECESSIONAL 7'l ri f Q J if I ' ef' 9'17iZC C4om4.v-.021 kd!-fu-,f.f,L, B05 les fl W FQQQQC11songoftheclass-0fJune,1938 United stand thy sons and daughters Beneath the orange and the black To pledge thee now our hearts, devotion For friendship thou shalt never lackg While happy me1n'ries e,er shall linger To brighten all our future Way We,ll sing thy praise, dear Alma Mater, Then, as we do today. Dear Woodrow VVilson Senior High School We're leaving now thy cherished halls Weill keep thine ensign floating o'er us And follow on where duty callsg With courage, self-reliance, honor E'er seek to prove our loyalty To virtues thou hast ever fosteredg Adieu, dear Wilson High. FLORENCE W. DICKENTY, Adviser. TI-IE hlltltlillnlm LUILSONINN nmfltliltt VULUIHE V JUNE, 1938 HUIHBEH B Circulation for this issue is 750 GOVERNING BOARD William H. Wythes, Principal Dr. Leon H. Neulen, Superintendent I' me my Editor-in-Chief A Roseanna Lamarra Assistant Editor Anna DiFilippo Wilson Wit Virginia Lenker Charlotte Levin Evelyn Brown Student Opinion Tune Suden Thelma Morrow Barbara Markert lames Evans The Roving Reporter Circulation Roseanna Lamarra Anna DiFilippo Advertising Roseanna Lamarra Alexander Iaskolski Frances Stopfer Sylvia Lawyer Exchanges Roseanna Lamarra Class News Anna DiFilippo Rae Neil School News Betty Armstrong Movies Mildred Corvino Virginia White Theater Betty Armstrong Anna Patton Club Notes Dorothy Waldron Book Reviews Thelma Locke Charlotte Levin Virginia White Wilson Merry-Go-Round Viola Greco Doris Hart Rose Marie Culotta Bessie Di Lorenzo Sports Alumni News MGTVU1 -A-TOHOW Virginia Lenker Roseanna Lamarra Pauline Bafrddiff FACULTY ADVISERS Art Literary and Business Frances Craig Hawkes Helen ROOI'li, Helen Smith, Clara Herbein, Iva L. Warner CONTENTS Page PGQS Clarence Chamberlain .......... . 3 Honor Roll ....... . . 14 Quality Street ................,.. 5 Student Opinion. . . . . l5 Tall, Broad-Shouldered, Unafraid . . 6 Editorials ,,,,,,,, , 17 Our School .................... . 7 School News '..,'... . D 18 Faculty Pe1'SOnf11ifi?S ' 8 Student Association. . . . . 20 Student Personalities. . . . 9 Club Notes ,..'.. - - ' 21 Roving Reporter ....... . . . lO Wilson Merry-Go-Round. . . . l 1 Sports ' ' ' 23 The Moving Picture .,.... . 12 CIGSS Notes- - - - - 25 Book Reviews ....... . l3 Alumni .... .. 29 The Wxlsoman S 5 Qi KL? ' IV! I ! 7 -, ff' D fy h if i m WW WI 2 Q A ' VM N r 'N 1' X X K . Yu ,,' ' l N ao fn X X xy of 1 L X - '9 A-lv 5 - 'f'1 fx Q' ' F WW S ,W N N ,fig X31,g,.,......vg,g,' 'N X W Vv 'U ' N L X f fx N fl W N. ' f' A 6 5. '--2 6 QQ 'H' W Mig W 11.5-J jj!! fesv K I 3- fi? Q. up 1551 5 And June may be had by the p rest c mer. WWC? f 1 X l W 1 'LQ S I xx June, 1938 3 CLARENCE CHAMBER- LIN I ERY suddenly one day, I felt that it would be a good idea to in- terview Colonel Clarence D. Cham- berlin for THE WILSONIAN. On the spur of the moment, I called up Central Airport. I have marvelled ever since at the willingness with which Colonel Chamberlin agreed to see me. Arriving at the airport early, I was told that Colonel Chamberlin would land in about fifteen minutes, and that Mrs. Cham- berlin was sitting in her car a little way off. Having nothing else to do while waiting, I decided that it would be a capital plan to take advantage of the opportunity at hand. Nervously, I inquired at the window of the car whether Mrs. Chamberlin would care to give an interview to a student of Woodrow Wilson High School. She very graciously replied that she would be very pleased to do so. Then my self-consciousness left me. Soon we were both comfortably sitting in the car, chatting away like old friends. She told me many details about Colonel Cham- berlin and herself. Mrs. Chamberlin was born in Maine and for a few years taught school. I'm sure it would be very, very pleasant to have her for a teacher. She met her husband on an air- plane. In fact, she was an air hostess on the plane which he piloted. She travels with him everywhere he goes, and she enjoys most of her travelling, although it does get boring at times. She says when her husband returned from his first trip across the Atlantic, he had luncheon with Calvin Coolidge, who was president at that time. Coolidge was noted for his silence, but Colonel Chamberlin out- Coolidged Coolidge, the only conversation during the whole luncheon being as follows: The soup is good, said Coolidge. Yes,', agreed Chamberlin. Before leaving Mrs. Chamberlin to talk with her husband, I asked her if she would have a picture taken with her husband, and she gladly consented. While I was talking to Mrs. Chamberlin, a woman came to congratulate her on having such a Ene Hier for a husband. She had just been up in his plane and resolved never to ily with any other pilot but Colonel Cham- berlin. I later found out that this woman was Mrs. Tash, a member of our Camden City Board of Education. I don't believe I have ever seen a man quite so hard to get into conversation as Colonel Cl amberlin. He very willingly re- plied to my queries, but with short, hesitat- ing words. I Enally persuaded him to tell me something about himself, and with the 4 help ol' Mrs. Chamberlin I managed to gather the following: Mr. Chamberlin was born in Denison, Iowa, November 11, 1893. He did his first real flying in the World War in 1917. He also instructed during the war at Kelly Field, Texas. He has designed several planes, and he has been a test pilot for Curtis Wright planes. During his flights, he has met the presi- dents of Germany, France, Austria, Switzer- land, and Czechoslovakia. These, of course, were presidents of the past. He has no other hobby but flying, and says that he is like the mail carrier that took a walk on his day off. 9 He made the first ship-to-shore flight to New York, with air mail from the deck of the Leviathan about six hundred miles out at sea. In April, 1927, he established a worldis endurance record with Bert Acosta. Many of his very good friends are, or have been, fliers. Some of them are Charles Lind- bergh, Richard E. Byrd, Wiley Post, Frank Hawkes, Dick Merrill, and Eddie Ricken- backer. He also knew Will Rogers. He has met many screen stars, including Joel Mc- Crae, Norma Shearer, Jean Muir, and Wal- ter Huston. He is exceedingly interested in tine music The Wilsonian and has piloted in his plane many famous musicians. I know that when Colonel Chamberlin vis- ited our school .a few weeks ago, We all enjoyed his entertaining talk. He said speech- making was the hardest part of flying. We can never realize just how much he meant that unless we meet him. He is the most obliging man I have ever met. I expected to meet a rather busy man, who wouldn,t have time to talk to a mere high school girl. The reader can imagine how surprised I was to find him so pleasing. He posed for sev- eral pictures for me, one with his wife, one by himself, and one with me. He and Mrs. Chamberlin both very kindly gave me their autographs. Mr. Chamberlin and his wife make a very handsome couple, and they both have a lot of which to be proud. I consider my experi- ence a wonderful one, one which I shall tell to my great-grandchildren with pride, for such a man cannot help being put on the pages of history. The greatest of all his traits is his lack of conceit, a trait very ad- mirable in a man of his standing. His is a Work ranking with that of ministers, physi- cians, and all those other great men who render such a glorious service to all mankind. , . .f 7'R ff f-' ll' QF . - Z vi! I -f-0 NJ . Y is -if K J' C x X 'Q X t .3 xx K fi? 1 Y 'aj ,Qi X X m 'RJ X 'I ff 'sf' June, 1915 7 my Q1 X ,XX 15 ,mg 5 ,Qi erc of i 5 NJ?3iNiQU2xLf'I'Y .QJTREETH D 'T N Gish n n Should I discover you in my kitchen again, I shall pitch you out, neck and crop. Young ladies, remember your toes. 6 The Wilsonian TALL, BROAD-SHOULDERED, UNAFRAIDU 0 WAS Walt Whitman described by Morris, a famous Philadelphia au- thor. Unafraid, that one word is im- pressive, for one asks the question, Afraid of what? However, your question is answered quite readily when you visit Whitman's home in Camden, at 330 Mickle Street. You soon hear, see, and even feel that Whitman was not afraid of being criticised. All great men, men of thought and ability, who think ahead, are generally ridiculed and laughed at by an unthinking and skeptical world. But Whitman was fearless in his thoughts and in his writings. As you approach the simple little frame dwelling, the first thing that catches your eye is the tree which stands as a guard be- fore the door. It is encased by a tall, gray picket fence of the old-fashioned variety. At its side sits a low stone with Whitmanis initials carved in it, a relic of the days when the horse andbuggy was a familiar sight on the streets of Camden. The house itself is narrow, painted gray, with old-fashioned shutters at the windows. Instead of using your fist to knock, you use a small metal knocker, which is not a com- mon sight today. Entering the house, you are deeply im- pressed by the profound silence, a silence that makes you think of the stillness of a cemetery at midnight. The quiet is broken only by the muted sound of your footsteps as you walk on the clean, uncarpeted floors. You are immediately asked to sign the register, which reposes on a dark secretary desk. As you look through it, you read a number of famous names. While signing, you notice the books in the upper section of the desk, and think that Whitman must have been quite a reader. You soon learn, however, that not one of these belonged to Walt Whitman himself. They are chiefly his own Works. There are many photographs and portraits hanging on the wall in the front room. There are two wicker rockers, one of which was Whitman's favorite chair, and a small plush chair. The latter was given to Whitman by Mary O. Davis, his housekeeper. Much of the furniture in the house was given by Mrs. Davis. When Whitman came to Camden, he had three chairs and an old stove. In the next room, there is a long glass case Hlled with Whitman's things. Repos- ing in state are his letters, a lock of his hair, and even his will as he sent it to his brother. On the mantel is a clock. Originally, it had cherries and a bird painted on its glass. Today, only the bird is visible, for Walt Whitman had a parrot that used to open the Now, the parrot, stuffed and in a glass case, rests beside the clock, looking for more cherries. Upstairs, in the front room, is a big four- poster bed, a table, a pitcher and a basin, large, White built-in bookshelves, a rocker, a chest of drawers, and a large plush sofa. Whitman, however, never slept in that par- ticular bed, never used that basin, never sat on that rocker or read the books that now stand on the white shelves. The chest was brought to Mickle Street from his mother's home. There are pictures of the poet, and a fine bust which is very much like his pic- tures. Yet, as you walk and look, you feel the presence of a fine person, the Good Gray , CTcrn to Page Q25 June, 1938 'I OUR SCHOOL OFFICE PRACTICE CLASS HE purpose of the office practice course is to acquaint students with the fundamental operation of oflice machines. The course is offered just before graduation. Therefore, it serves as a final polishing-up process, designed to prepare pu- pils to perform the many the large one, we ind supplies are kept there. Someone is operating a Mimeograph, which stands on one of the tables. The Ditto, which duplicates by the gelatine process, is at the right side of the main room. Students are solving problems on the two Comptometers and the two Monroe Calculators near by. The three adding ma- small jobs to be done in -gin--Il-g chines are being used by modern offices. Office three busy students. A procedures and services ' 'E' 11, good time is being had by are taught. Opportunity the pupil working on the is given for pupils to A ii- Mimeoscope. Work under conditions .l- I This course is divided that are as nearly typical of real ofiice situations as can be set up in a class- room. As we enter the office practice room, we notice that it is a large, airy ,Lia .U .SE T':'! into seven units. Groups of three or four pupils spend two weeks on the various units. At the be- ginning of the term each pupil is given a time chart, which sets the w :.-1 x,-,J L . ' ' ' - N smug-i' ::l-,LZ - U e S l X A room, containing orderly rows of desks, with ma- N 0 .5 '. A M Ci' WfwW!',eii 33' 1 fl dates for beginning and finishing units. When a chines at the front and student begins work on back ofthe room. Win- ' 'www 'i l1 IIAIII M M a unit, he is given de- dows line the left side of A tailed directions on what this pleasant room, and V WM, ghguld be done during filing cabinets stand be- hind the instructor's desk. The machine at the front of the room, the one which has caused so many headaches to so many peo- ple, is the Remington Bookkeeping Machine. On this machine, school accounts are kept. At the side of the room, a girl is taking dic- tation from a Dictaphone record. We hurry to the back of the room to see what is caus- ing the commotion there, and find that it is another of those complicated bookkeeping machines, the Underwood Standard Ma- chine. A Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine is close by. Many pupils are transcribing sh ort- hand notes at typewriters, of which four diderent makes are represented in the room. Looking into a small room connected with the two weeks. When a group finishes one unit, it moves on to the next unit. A test on the unit is given the members of the group at the end of the two weeks. The last day of the two weeks is spent instructing the group that is next to learn the secrets of that unit. The various units are: the Arithmetic Review Unit, the Bookkeeping Machine Unit, the Calculating Machine Unit, the Duplicating Unit, the Transcription Unit, the Filing Unit, and the Out-of-the-room Activities Unit. Each stu- dent endeavors to meet the requirements of the various units. He must learn all he possi- bly can about his machine in the two weeks, period. He then moves on to the next unit. CTurn1o Page 22,1 FHCULTY PERSCDHHLITIES MR. HOCH E ARE introducing Mr. Hoch, teacher of advertising and business organization. Mr. Hoch was born in Chicora, Pennsylvania, in 1905. He attended Millerstown High, Culver Mil- itary Academy, Princeton Preparatory School, and the University of Pennsylvania, Where he obtained a B.S. degree in economics in 1929, and a M.S. degree in education in 1933. During the years before he earned his Master's degree, Mr. Hoch worked for the Western Electric Company at Kearny, New Jersey, as an industrial engineer. From September, 1933, to February, 1934, he taught commercial subjects at Northampton, Pennsylvania. Since then, Wilson High has claimed him as one of its favorite faculty personalities. In 1926, Mr. Hoch married his tirSt and only love, pretty, blond Alice Miller of Indian- apolis, Indiana. When asked about the most thrilling moment of his life, Mr. Hoch grinned and exclaimed, Why, I've just told you! About a year ago, after buying a suitable site, Mr. and Mrs. Hoch drew their plans and supervised the building of their home in Colwick. Since their home has been completed, they have been adding to it and improving it in every way possible. Mr. Hoch is never satisfied with its appearance, and is continually daubing and making useful contrivances. From what We hear, it is probably ' ' ' ' also takes particular pride inhis automobiles. Have you traveled? we asked. 'gYes, he replied, through the United States, Mexico, and Canada. Where would you most like to live, if you didn't live in Camden? After Careful Consideration, Mr. Hoch replied, San Diego, California, because there are so many more things to do there. You can Walk along the blue Pacific and look up and see snow-covered peaks only a few miles away. The people are very congenial and friendly theref, Mr. Hochis most exciting moment was at a bull fight at Mexico City. It was a fright- fully hot day, and the bloody sight was too much for many of the spectators. What im- pressed him more than the ight was the people getting sick from Watching the fight. Among his favorite hobbies are mathematics and all sorts of sports. A good reason for the latter might be John Hoch, Junior, aged nine. When asked what he thought of Wilson's students, Mr. Hoch replied enthusiastically, They're Hne! They can give it, and they can take itli' But I wonder if many of our students come up to Mr. Hoch's deinition of a perfect fTurn to Page 201 -QI 8 Ig.. STUDENT PERSOHHLITIES . MARION RICHARD IGHT here in our own city of Camden on May 6, 1917, was born Marion Permilla Richard. Perhaps not many of you know her. It is no wonder, for Marion is quiet. I'm sure all of you have seen her as she passes to her classes. She has beautiful golden hair and blue eyes that have a tendency to turn green without the least bit of warning. Recently, she has been in several plays. She had a part in Mrs, Bumpstead Iieighf' which was given last spring, and she had one of the two leading roles in this year's spring play, Quality Streetf' She did a wonderful piece of acting, and deserved all the applause she received. She said she felt shy and frightened when the curtain went up for the first act, but she was happy and thrilled when the curtain came down on the last act. She has many hobbies, some of which are reading, embroidery, crocheting, art, and music. She enjoys participating in scholastic sports, especially basketball and tennis. She is also extremely fond of swimming. Her favorite book is the Bible. Marion graduated from Cramer Junior High in 1932. She didnyt particularly like high school life, and so she quit. In 1933, she enrolled in the Bible Institute of Pennsylvania, taking the evening course. She took the evening course so that it would not interfere with her work when she found a position. Then began the hunt for an occupation. She went everywhere. But even when she Went to factories the first question she was asked Was, Have you a high school diploma?,' She realized then how foolish she had been to stop school. She decided to complete her Bible course anyhow, and in 1935 she returned to Wilson High School, going to the Bible Institute at night. That first year she realized what she had been missing in leaving high school life. Although she had come back to school now, she had no time for the outside activities that make school so enjoyable, because her evenings were occupied. In 1936, she graduated from the Bible Institute of Pennsylvania. She says the great- est thrill she ever experienced was receiving her diploma, which gives her the privilege of being a missionary or a Bible teacher. To make up for the time she had lost, she now devoted her all to high school. She joined the Dramatic Club, the Glee Club, and was appointed to the Yearbook committee. Marion is graduating from Wilson High this June. She hopes she will do secretarial Work, and when-she gets a position she wants to study music. Marion's favorite musical composition is Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata. In leaving this school, Marion wants to give a word of advice to any boy or girl who fTurn to Page 30,j ,QI 9 Ig.. ROVIHC3 REPCDRTER QUESTION: What do you do in your leisure time? Homeurorlr. -MIRIAM TAYLOR. Chase VVOIIl9I'l.,,-LEROY SEEDS. I d0Il,t ever have any spare time. -LILLIAN SMITH. sc llide with reckless dTlV8TS.,,-THOMAS MARTIN. iiD3.DCC.,,-X7IRGINIA HURFF. Keep the girls away from Larry Comerford. - CHARLES NIOHOLSON. Think CAbout whom?l-SHIRLEY SIMON. Play parlor football. -JOHN MCALAOK. Sleep. -GORDON HOFFMAN. I interest myself in my hobbies. -MR. SHULTZ. .. .. .. Build airplane II'l0d6lS.,, 'ALBERT KOENIG. KcR6Hd.,,-MARJORIE CARSON. .'WOTk.,,-MISS WELSH. as Listen to the radio and d3.IlC6.,,-ELLA CAMPBELL. C5 Make love. KTO whom. R N.?,-BILL LANDOLT. Dream of the future. -DE LYLE HARRIGLE. Think Of-.,,-MARTHA ZILZ. I work. -PEARL WINOKUR. cc Eat, sleep, and run around. -LARRY COMERFORD. Think of Jf:lC'k.,,-SYLVIA ROSEN. Admire the opposite S6X.,,-BOB COATES. Try to sing. -SYLVIA ELDER. What leisure time?,'-BEN BARTON. Just sit and dream. -RUTH SPENCE. u an Pr'ythe thee, friend, Pour out the pack of matter to mine ear, The good and the bad together. ROSEN. Make love. -MICHAEL MISUCK. ScoOp. -DOT JONES. Try to date Ruth. -SAM LANGIOTTA. Try to dodge Sam. -RUTH HARTMAN. Take the dog for a walk. -DORIS HART. Loaf. -FI ORENOE MATHERN. .. as Meet Ginny. -BILL LANE. Talk about the weather. -MILDRED ESKIN. Daydream about my Delbertf,-HELEN MCGINN. 46 . Homework -CATHARINE KNUST. Play ball, -ARTHUR DILKS. Think up excuses for not doing my homework. - FLORENOE ROSNER. :'Di'3Vt'.,,'-'AUDREY BOYLES. Crossword puzzles. -JOHN STADTLER. See a good movie. -ALBERTA BLUM. Use your imagination. -ANNA CELIA. You'd be surprised. -MARION RICHARD. Make noise. -PAULINE BODEK. Eat and sleep. -ROSEMARY STRAUB. Ask Id3..,,'-JAMES MITCHELL. Think about Marion Sf,-SYLVIA SXVITZENT. ac ' s ' as Eat. -JACK LETZGUS. ss as Try to think of something worth while to do in my leisure. -TED LEWIN. Worry over the 'Gold Standard' and such stuff. - HELEN SUMMERS. Try to get Sam Woodside IH3.d.,,-BEATRICE EVANS. Think about a certain T. L. -RUTH CALVERT. Listen to the radio. -IDA BRADLEY. Think up ways to keep the seniors in good humor. -MISS MCKENTY. Sleep. -MELVIN FUNK. Wish CFor Wh3t?71BEATRICE FINKEL. Daydream and do homework. -ROSELYN FINGER- HUT. Pitch a little woo. -BOB BOYD. Always thinking about something to eat. -DOT FORBES. Sew. -MARTHA GRIFFIN. Think about a certain boy in Boston. -RUTH Ask Jimmy. -IDA FERRIS. Oh! just gaze. CAt whom?l-VANETTA PRZY- BORSKA. HERL7,-JOYCE RICHARDS. 5'D3.HC6.,,'-ANN HOWVIE. Write love letters to the boy fTlCHdS.,,-'DOROTHY PACHTER. Read books on how to reducef,-BELLA PLEVINSKY. Do my h0m6Vt'0Tk.,,-MIRLKM PEAR. Think of all the good looking boys in Wilson. - HELEN LEON. What spare time? It's never spare when I think of hlH1.,,-MARY PALUS1. Look for good H6WS.,,1MARY ROMANO. isThlDk.,,-BETTY RICKENBACH. Help Benny Goodman swing it. -ELEANOR KAY. Listen to Benny Goodman with Kay. -JANE HARFORD. Sleep and listen to baseball games. -SYLVIA --al 10 Ie-- LUILSOU FUERRY-GO-ROUND N THE preceding issue, we said that the killer- diller of the month was, Don't Be That Way. This month, we think it is, Oh, Ma-Ma. . . . We are hearing a lot about a Mrs. Mitchell. Who is she? . . . What has happened to John L.? Heys going around smelling girls' face powder . . . M.D. gets all dressed up on Thursday. Can it be because of E. G.? . . . There is a presumptive young man who thinks he has the privilege of paddy-wacking his best girl . . . We also have a Shirley Temple in our school. Yep, it is Lorraine Dougherty. Only she is a red-head . . . We think Paul Jenkins should overcome his bashful- ness . . . Al Toudy and Floss Garaguso seem to have gotten over their mutual timidity and are now shifting into high . . . Dunn and Gleason, Inc.! What a com- bination! . . . When we asked ten boys if they were madly in love, five got dreamy-eyed and said, Yes. Among them was Quetin Harmer. Guess who said, No. Bottles! . . . Pat Butfo got dismissed from the school band and orchestra because he didn't show up for the music festival. At the time of the festival, Pat was doing a little Krupa Swing with another orches- tra . . . Apparently, C. Mullen didn't mind being spanked by Harry B. She just laughed it off and blushed a little . . . Why, Dot Pape, don't you make up your mind? Who is it, Bruno or Mullford? . . . There has been a suggestion that a boys, tap class and a faculty tap class be started and run by two of the girls' tap teachers. How about it, boys and faculty? . . . Ray D., in case he dosen't know it, has an admirer who fol- lows him around the halls. Can it be love, Dot? . . . M. Wallace has lost her male chaperon . , . Harry the janitor, took a snid of Val's peppery rose and sneezed for the rest of the day . . . Charlie Bean applies Casa- nova tactics at the fourth table in the cafeteria. Maybe he'll tell us who sits there. Betty Chesshire must have rabbit blood in her. She likes carrots! . . . Jimmy Lang's swing band has a new feminine singer from Camden High School. One of the members of the band, we think it's the six-foot pianist, has fallen for her in a big way! . . . Where will this Tommy Martin, Dot Z. romance end? . . . Some- body thinks Babs M. is losing her popularity because she walks around the halls with her nose snifling the upper air . . . VVas Fisher W. one of the convicts who There needs no ghost, my lord, come from grave to tell us this. helped put the pepper in the roses? . . . Is Willard H. a one-arm driver? Watch out, girls . . . We notice that Joe P. suddenly changed from a woman hater to a Don Juan . . . To whom did Melvin F. give his roses in advertising class? Where did he get them? . . . Wally won't let any girl drive his car. Women make the best drivers, Wally . . . Does that gold ring on Elsie Bell's Hnger mean anything? . . . Dot Hatton wonit have anything to do with Wilson's men fexcept Selbyj . . . Who are the Toscanny Trio? . . . Some- thing terrible must have happened at Florence Lake if it made a couple of senior girls blush , . . Little Julia Colangelo always waits in front of her homeroom till Anthony C. passes. Isnit that cute? . . . It's too bad that Bob Smith is so bashful, isn't it, Virginia A.? . . . After reading this column, you will note there are many bashful boys in Wilson . . . There ought to be a club organized to help these boys, because they are making many a girl unhappy. Does anyone know why Robbie was trying to keep it a secret that he had asked Ruth G., a former Camden Catholic student, to the prom? . . . Poor Timmons is being haunted, we hear. The girls fought each other to invite him to T1 i-Hi's straw ride . . . So Ted takes his teacher's daughter to the prom . . . Now we know why Genevieve Drozd is getting thin-the hungry base- ball play ers like her lunch better than their own . . . Casanova Nicholson is losing his popularity because of his caveman complex. Take it easy, Charley! . . . Rita likes them dark-a chocolate worker, to be exact . . . If only Peg Foster could cook! Then her fiance would not have to spend his date nights trying to teach her how . . . 'Tis spring again-Bob M. has been courting the well-known skater, Marion S., for some time . . . We wonder who the fair lass is that becomes jealous when she finds her honey talking to another damsel . . .Willie has told us, very confidentially, that he is as sweet as a rose. We wonder . . . Martin Passeri claims he likes all the girls, especially Corsi . . . Wil- son fellows are slipping, Lucille W. had to skip all the way to New York for her prom date! . . . Charley Martin better stop opening girls' lockers and reading their sweethearts, notes. Some day he will get his nose cut off . . . Will Dot H. please give Melvin F. a break? --Q1 11 Ia-- TI-IE FUOVIHG PICTURE THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD HE Adventures of Robin Hood is a picture dealing with the history of England in the year 1191. This is a Warner Brothers picture and is in techni- color. The story is taken from the Robin Hood legends and gives one a fine idea of how the people of that time lived. Richard, the Lion-Hearted, ruled England. He was loved by all the people of his land, and he did everything possible to make them equally happy. While Richard was ruling England, the Holy Land was being overrun by infidels. When King Richard heard of this, he imme- diately set out for the Holy Land and left his kingdom in the hands of his best friend. After he had left, Prince John, King Rich- ard's brother, heard of Richard,s leaving, so he immediately set out for England, with hopes of capturing his brotheris castle. When Prince John arrived at Nottingham Castle, he told the people that King Richard Come, draw this curtain, and let's see your picture. and the only place they found refuge was in the beautiful Sherwood Forest. Robin Hood of Locksley, a bold, daring and brave young Saxon, realized what was happening to his people, so he organized a large group of men to work with him and do everything possible to get rid of Prince John and Sir Guy of Gisbourne. He knew that Prince John was collecting the tax money and jewels for his own personal use and not as a means of releasing his brother, who was being held a captive. Most of the exciting scenes are in Sherwood Forest. Sir Guy Gisbourne was very jealous of Robin Hood because he had found that Lady Marian, King Richardls beautiful daughter, and Robin Hood were in love. He did every- thing he could to kill Robin Hood, but his plans proved useless. Prince John and his knights also made plans to capture Robin Hood, but none of the plans worked out. hacfbeen captured'by Leopold oflustria and held for ransom, and he also told them that he would be in charge of England until his brother returned. Prince John did this as a means of winning the favor of the people, so that he would have someone to tight for him later. Prince John continued to rule England and was aided by the mean Sir Guy of Gis- bourne. The Normans were the people Prince John favored, but the Saxons were people Prince John disliked. He taxed them and took all their jewels or any riches they had. These Saxons lived in great danger. If anything about them was suspicious, Prince John had them killed immediately. Many of the villagers were left without food or homes, Wlhen their schemes proved useless, Prince John decided to hold an archery tournament. Since Robin Hood was the best archer in England, he knew that Robin Hood would come to try his skill. To make their plans even better, they decided to have Lady Marian present that prize to the winner of the tournament. When Robin Hood heard about this, he decided to enter the tourna- ment. Not knowing that this was a plan to capture him, he was unaware of the knights who were slowly surrounding him so that he wouldn't have a chance to escape. The tournament ended, and Robin Hood was declared the Winner. As he was approaching Lady Marian to receive the prize, the knights surrounded him and began fighting in hopes CTurn to Page 301 1Q Ip.. BOCDH REVIEUJS YOUNG LAFAYETTE BY JEANETTE EATON NE of the most appealing characters in American history was the dash- ing young Marquis de Lafayette, a Frenchman, who for no reason other than his love of glory, action, and liberty, aided the United States in her struggle for inde- pendence. In Young Lafayettef' a dra- matic account of the first twenty-seven years of this young blade's life is given in a vivid style. At the age of eleven, Lafayette was taken from his rural boyhood home to Paris, where he received a military education. Eventu- ally, he became the leading Parisian socialite and married the daughter of the wealthy Duc d'Ayen. However, he was eager for action, and when he heard of America's struggle against the British his interest was completely captured. Before long, he was determined to help the new nation in her worthy cause, but he found it difiicult to do so. At that time, France was a neutral coun- try, and if the British had heard of any Frenchmen helping the Americans, interna- tional complications would have arisen. Al- though he was aware of this, Lafayette per- severed and, after many foiled attempts, finally succeeded in getting away from France. His first step on United States soil was on the shore of North Carolina, In order to reach Philadelphia, which was his destina- tion, he was compelled to go afoot, as the roads of those early days were not fit for carriages. An his arrival in Philadelphia, he resem- bled a scarecrow and was given a very cool reception by the Continental Congress, which informed him that his services were not desired. Disappointed but undaunted, Tis lrarcl to say if greater want of skill, appear in writing or in judging ill. he sat down and wrote such an ardent letter to the president of the Congress that he was immediately given a commission as Major- General in the army of the United States. In a short time, the staid and patient Gen- eral Washington and the enthusiastic rest- less Marquis became the best of friends. Washingt0n,s calming influence on Lafay- ette, and Lafayette's cheering effect on Washington seemed to bind their frienship closely together. They endured, together, the darkest hours of the Revolution, the dreadful winter in Valley Forge when the soldiers went through such terrible priva- tion and hardship that Washington and his officers were amazed when the soldiers didn't mutiny. Besides Washington, Lafayette came into contact with many other eminent men, such as the brilliant Alexander Hamilton, the equally brilliant but traitorous Benedict Arnold, the president of the Continental Congress, John Hancock, and the impetuous Mad Anthonyn Wayne. During the war, he was granted a furlough and returned to France. By this time, his country had allied with the United States, and Lafayette was, therefore, greeted with honor because of his heroism in American battles. Another happy event occurred during his furlough, the birth of a son. In honor of his friend Washington, the Marquis christened his baby George Washington de Lafayette. When he returned to the United States, Lafayette plunged headlong into his work. Finally, his lifelong appetite for action was satiated at the battle of Yorktown, where Lord Cornwallis was forced to surrender be- cause of the superior fighting of the doughty fTurn to Page 30D --al 13 Is- HONOR ROLL STUDENTS HAVING A'S AND B'S ONLY 12 WEEKS' PERIOD The Wilsonian May, 1938 No. of No. of GIRLS A,S B'S l2A Sylvia Elder .,... O 2 l2B Margaret Davis .... . . 3 Edna Owens ........ . . 2 llB Sylvia Reichman . . 3 Lois Smith ......... . . 5 Helen Sohanchak ..... . . 5 Esther Weber ..... 3 lOA Mildred Cooker. . . . . . l Jean Guberman .... . . 3 Ruth Laudeman. . . . . . 3 Evelyn Ottinger. . . 3 Esther Patterson. . 2 June Suden ....... . . Z Thelma Torrey .... . . 4 Grace Travis .... 4 Bessie Winer .... 3 lOB June Allen .... 2 4 Norma Canzanese .... . . 3 Gladys Engel ....... . . 2 Virginia Garcia .... . . 3 Esther Gordon .... 3 Jeannette Lalli .... . . 4 Thelma Locke ...... . . 2 Cora Mae Stopford. . . . . 4 Doranna Wagner. . 3 Betty Jane Noyes. . . . . l BOYS l2Bl Erwin Gehret ..... 5 llA2 John Gardner. . . 4 HB2 Perry Wark ..... 5 lOAl Irwin Goller ....... . . 5 lOB2 Robert Bowell ..... 5 STUDENT OPINION DEAR EDITOR: I think some mention should be made of the gym exhibition at our Open House. The pyramid exhibition of the boys was excellent. The way they went through the act was truly wonderful. They were always ready at the sound of the whistle, never missing a cue. Con- gratulations, boys. A SPECTATOR. DEAR EDITOR: I hope the stair steps will be painted white along the edge for next September. It's an important matter and needs sOmeone's attention. JAMEs EvANs. DEAR EDITOR: Would James Evans like to know just what we mean by good entertainment? Do you realize that there are some very talented boys and girls in this school who can give us enjoyable enter- tainment? Yet nothing has been done to prepare a good program for us. We have an orchestra in this school, but have you heard it this year? Yes, we did, but only once. Why don't they play some of the popular songs? By this, we do not mean Benny Goodman, but why listen to 1870 classics? Here's hoping that the orchestra will furnish us with some of the popular songs when we return in Sep- tenber. Sincerely, UPPERCLASSMAN. DEAR EDITOR: All term we have had a considerable amount of home- ' Q 3 Tilere's nothing good or bad, but thinking makes it so. work, but at the present time, the assignments are end- less. It seems that the teachers have a certain amount of work to be finished in the term, and because they have not kept quite up to their schedule, the students are swamped with last-minute studies, all to be finished in the few days left of the term before exams start. I wish something could be done about it. HTROUBLED DEAR EDITOR: In the last issue, Inkless asked for ink to be put in our desks. I feel the same as he does. We still are inkless. Don't you think it would be a big improve- ment if we had ink? How are we to do our work in ink if we havenit any? Even with Inkless's'l plea things aren't any better. Please, please, canit we all have ink? MSTILL INKLEss. DEAR EDITOR: Mine is a plea for more excellent Open House nights. The last one was more than praiseworthy and deserves all the applause we can heap upon it. Giving two performances for both the auditorium and gym entertainments was a very good idea. It gave the huge crowd an opportunity to see both shows. Colorful and interesting were the exhibits in all the rooms. It was easy to see that some of the objects displayed required long hours of painstaking work. Again I repeat, More and more Open House nights! scTw:s 15 Ig.. 'QUALITY STREET The Wilsonian ' 'The heroic Browgt? ' 2 -W' n 'ug sf ff 1 E I li ,I The Stage Committee EDITORIHLS MORE ABOUT SCHOOL SPIRIT CHOOL spirit is the inner desire to be of service to the school, expressed out- wardly by intelligent action, for permanent good. This is Mr. Wythes' definition of school spirit. Service to the school, in- telligent actionf' permanent goodf' How different is Mr. Wythes' conception of school spirit from the conception of the upperclass- man who thought he was showing his school spirit by smearing a freshman with lipstickl Intelligent actionf' permanent goodl' are hardly evident in this exhibition of school spiritf, How different is the conception of stu' dents, teachers, and alumni who worked on the production of Quality Street. Pearl Schepacarter's report told us how numerous these workers were. All of them wanted to be of service to the school. All of them showed their desire in intelligent action, and all of them, we believe, accomplished some per- manent goodf, HOW DO WE USE OUR LEISURE? N a couple of days, most of us will find ourselves with two long months of vaca- tion on our hands. The Roving Reporter in this issue has asked several students how they spend their leisure time. It is difficult to imagine some of us usleepingl' or think- ingi, or Heatingl' for two whole months. Perhaps some of us enjoy reading. It wouldnlt be a bad idea to take away with us a list of desirable books with which we might like to become acquainted. Truth loves open dealing. OPEN HOUSE OMEON E has said a country Sabbath is a civilizing influence because on that day country people meet together with their best facesu and in their ucleanliest habitsf, Perhaps Open House is a civilizing influence for us. Certain it is that some of us put forth our best efforts to prepare a creditable notebook or write a readable letter or make an attractive piece of furniture. Judging from the remarks of our fathers and mothers, many of them gained a new understanding of the aims of our school. But perhaps the most important result of Open House was the effect it had on ourselves, appearing with our best faces and in our Hcleanliest habits, and doing our best work. THE PLAY REPORT E REGRET that we have no space in this issue to print the excellent play report Pearl Schepacarter gave so well in our assemblies. We wanted the world to know how many of both faculty and students, as well as alumni, helped in the production of our latest success, Quality Streetf' We regret, too, that space does not allow us to reprint the picture of the library home- room which ran in the last issue. The stu- dents in the library sold more tickets for the play than any other homeroom. --11 17I?1-- SCI-ICDOL HELUS OPEN HOUSE N Friday, May 20, 1938, after a rainy day, we were pleased to see the sun break forth just in time to make the weather perfect for our open house. The attendance this year surpassed last year's, the total numlt er of visitors being more than eighteen hundred. As we entered the building, much excite- ment on the ground floor attracted our atten- tion. Girls and boys were hurrying to and fro, preparing for the performances in the gymnasium. Danish exercises by senior girls were first on the program. Following them came the tumbling exercises, a real school product, all learned in the semester. The boys showed excellent cooperation and coordination in the pyramids. In spite of the fact that one of the girls had been in an automobile accident, the tap dancers gave a good showing. Most of the dances were originally made up by the instructors. Last on the program was the square dancing by the 10B pupils. The girls had to dress as boys in this dance. But every- one of the 10B girls was there to perform her duty. In the print shop we saw many mechanical drawings on the bulletin board. Smoking stands, many types of tables, book cases, upholstered stools, sewing cabi- nets, magazine stands and carriers, modern cabinets, and telephone stands were on dis- play in the wood shop. Incidentally, the pupils in the wood shop classes made the stands for our orchestra players. The geography and selling exhibits proved interesting. Student characteristics were evident in the work of various units. The poster done by Lillian Bearint was especially interesting. On it was almost every product she had studied in economic geography. News, old news, and such news as you never heard of. The 11A social studies classes were original in creating cartoons on Imperialism. The one and only bookkeeping room on the ground floor had the biggest number of parents and pupils. Probably most of this was because of the two large attractive Welcome signs, one on the door and one in the front of the room. Parents were very much interested in John Dickinson's dupli- cate cover of the cash book made in 1590. As we ascended to the main floor, we were attracted by strange noises coming from M-24. Upon investigation we discovered many interesting science displays. In the typing rooms were class papers from all classes. There was much interesting material concerning typing and desirable habits in acquiring this skill. There were samples of transcription and work taken from dictation in the shorthand rooms. Charts, posters, and pictures also adorned the walls. In IVI-13 we had a pleasant surprise when we saw the display of crepe paper waste baskets, head bands, coasters, bracelets, tie racks, etc. Miss Herbein's pupils displayed, besides several selected art appreciation books, IQB, 11A, and 11B Commercial Art work. Out- standing in the 11B lettering work was John Fookls design for the seal of the Pennsyl- vania Alumni Club of Camden County. The 11A figure drawing, examples of the use of script, and the IQB 'fQuality Streetn posters were all interesting. The exhibition was selected and attractively arranged as a class project in HB Commercial Art. Miss Hawkes' IQB Commercial Art class had on display colorful posters, which had .QI 18 Ip.. June, 1938 the theme, Boom Camden! There were were also some duplicates of the posters made by Charlotte Wark and ltiartha Zilz for the National Education VVeek poster contest, not to mention a copy of Miss Warkis Rockefeller Center contest poster for Turner's Restaurant award. The art appre- ciation books were many in number and fine in quality. Miiss Hankinis 10B Economic Geography display was of decided interest to the parents. She placed all of the notebooks of an A or A plus grade on the desks. On the walls were graphs, maps, notebooks, and posters made by the pupils of her classes. In the front of the room was a remarkable collection of things made at a gelatin factory. This was brought in by Anna Mae Winstanly. The participants in the auditorium pro- gram did a splendid job. The orchestra, di- rected by Mr. Tubis, entertained the audience. The Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs sang beautifully, their sweetness and tran- quillity making a sharp contrast with the bustling crowds in the halls. The Dramatic Clubis presentation, Summer Girl, by Lena Schriber won much applause. VVe were 19 surprised to find the lXIusic Appreciation class so much improved. The band was en- joyed by all! We were greatly impressed by the Jury Trial presented by the Law Club in T-15. on the top floor we found in the English rooms a great variety of posters, booklets, and charts. There were also many business letters and letters of application. On the walls were samples of daily classwork in the form of spelling, vocabulary, compositions, and tests. We found quite a crowd gathered around the pictures of Quality Street in Miss Welsh's room. The 10B classes are very creative and imaginative in their literature work. Parents were amazed at the soap carvings of characters in Silas Marner, made by Betty Noyes, a small handmade loom by David Estilow, and a newspaper based on Silas Marner by Thelma Locke. The history displays included current event papers, charts, maps, illustrations of various stages in history, cartoons, and graphs. In the commercial rooms we found book- lets and charts on consumer problems, charts on travel and transportation, and regular QTurn to pvge 28, 1 The Play Production Committee STUDENT HSSUCIHTIUH . . EDNESDAY morning, May 18, found the Student Association ofH- cers on their way to attend a meet- ing of the Camden County Council of Student Associations, which Was held at Gloucester City High School. We were cordially greeted at the door by the reception committee, who wrote our names and the school we represented on a tag and pinned it to us. This idea tended to acquaint us with each of the other represen- tatives. At 9 :30 A. M., the meeting got under way in the school library. Speakers from various high schools in Camden County spoke on the following topics: assemblies, operation of the Student Court, editing of the high school handbook, effective operation of Student Patrol, both between and during classes, scope of activities of the Student Council, and school citizenship as related to the Student Council. After the speakers had finished, the topics were discussed very thoroughly by the group. Mr. Bean, Camden County Superintend- ent of Schools, presented the idea of a Youth Conference for Camden County. It would be held as a forum at Haddonheld High School and would function at the same time as the County Teachers' Institute. It was proposed that Dr. Alice Kelleher, na- tionally known progressive educator, would be the forum leader. After Dr. Beanis talk, luncheon was served. A victrola provi led the music for dancing. After the second meeting, the second half of the meeting got under way. Mr. Bean's proposal was discussed. The meeting was then adjourned, and another pleasant day was ended. Our administration for this term is now completed. We hope that the entire school has profited by it. We wish to thank the committees, the clubs, and the faculty for the Wonderful cooperation they have shown in making our administration enjoyable and effective. To Miss Carey and Mr. Long, we extend our deepest appreciation for their helpful advice and cooperation. We sincerely hope that the student body will give the same en- thusiasm and cooperation to our successors. Let it be until we meet again, instead of good-bye. JoHN MCALACK, 1938. JEANNE CARPENTER, 1938. FACULTY PERSONALITIES CContinued from Page 85 student, which is as follows: A perfect student is one who does his work on time with the minimum amount of noise and the greatest amount of efliciencyf, Guy Lombardo,s Royal Canadians is Mr. Hoch,s favorite orchestra. He enjoys seeing Clark Gable and Ginger Rogers on the screen because Gable is a man's man, and Ginger surely can dancef, When Mr. Hoch takes time out from his many other activities for reading, he usually picks up a novel by Rupert Hughes. He is especially fond of this author because his work contains vivid description and plenty of action, or bang, bang, as Mr. Hoch expresses it. I-Iere's wishing long life, happiness, and prosperity to a swell guy,', a good egg, and a regular fellow, Mr. Hoch. RAY NEIL, 1939. .QI Q0 Ip.. CLUB NOTES Dramatic Club Do you like Wilson's actors and actresses on the screen as well as on the stage? Dr. Townsend played the part of cameraman, as members of the cast portrayed diderent parts of Quality Street before the camera. Perhaps some day we shall see these same people on the screen in some leading movie house. Then they can look back and re- Miss Welsh was their iirst Dr. Townsend was the first member that director, and man to take motion pictures of them. Rita McCoy has been doing her good deed quite regularly by visiting Louise Tomaselli and keeping her informed of our activities. When Louise left, we lost a fine actress, whose looks and personality endeared her to all. We hope you will be back with us next term, Louise. Everyone connected with the play chipped inn and had a party at Patty's', house, the night after the play. Phoebe, our leading lady, fell quite hard for one of our senior boys. Treat her nicely, Jimmy! The term is nearly over, but the members of the Dramatic Club will continue to enjoy themselves throughout the summer. Clark Marlor, who was the sergeant in Quality Streetf, has invited the members of the cast and the club otizicers to spend July 13, 1938 with him, as his guest, at his summer home in Stone Harbor. His invitation was quite welcome, especially after he told us that there were facilities for tennis, swimming, and Hshing. We are going in cars to spend the day. You see that the Dramatic Club does much more than give you an opportunity to air your talents and receive training, it gives you many social pleasures as well. JEANNE CARPENTER, 1938. But l1ere's the joyf My friend and I are one Commercial l.aw Club The Commercial Law play, called Slan- der Casef' by J. F. Connell, was given Open House Night. Following are the names of the people who participated and the parts they played: John Richardson, Judge Law: Emanuel Ziegler, Sheriff, Francis McManus, Bailrfg Raymond Risley, Clerkg Warren Patterson, Attorney Kant, Helen Bugowski, M ary Anne Cabotg Clara Eckstein, Virginia Dareg Burroughs Messick, Dr. I. Q. De Rebusg Joseph Bottalico, Attorney I bidg Mar- tha Taylor, Flora Gossipg Donald Egbert, Prof. N. 0. Goodeg Margaret Davis, Precious Stoneg Raymond Risley, Mr. Srnithg Emanuel Ziegler, Mr. Elite, members of the schoool, J urors. ISABEL WILSON, 1939. o Orchestra The Wilson High Orchestra is now prac- ticing for the June graduation. We expect to play many new numbers. We are sorry to say that we shall lose two seniors, Helen Lacy and Helen Summers. Several mem- bers of the orchestra will receive their letters in June. Students who wish to join the orchestra next term should join in the beginning of the term. This will give them the full bene- Ht of the orchestra and enable them to earn a letter. IsABEL WILSON, 1939. 0 Handicraft Club From the various exclamations and com- ments, we feel our display at Open House made a very good impression on those who saw it. While passing M-13, many people '-al 21 It:-A Z2 were attracted to our colorful baskets, brace- lets, and coasters. A number of students indicated their interest in joining our club next term. There seems to be a great demand for the bright colored bracelets. Many members of the club are making them for their friends. Wouldn't you like to have an orange and black bracelet to show your school spirit? Join us next term. GERTRUDE WIEDMAN, 1939. Girls' Glee Club The Girls, Glee Club had the pleasure of singing for the Broadway P. T. A. on May 10, 1938. As a result of this, we have re- ceived an invitation for a return engagement, and invitations to sing for P. T. A. meetings at three other schools. The Glee Club gave two performances Open House Night, May 20, 1938. This was the first time the girls appeared before the school in their orange and black robes. We wish to extend our sincere apprecia- tion to Elsie Todd, 11A, for her splendid work in supervising the sewing project for costuming the members. ISABEL WILSON, 1939. TALL, BROAD-SHOULD ERED, UNAFRAID CContinued from Page 6,5 Poet. You can easily picture him as he wrote, or as he sat in the dilapidated rocker and read. His simple home reminds you of the man who went south during the Civil War and helped nurse the weary, homesick, discouraged, and wound ed soldiers. He spent much of his money on them and continued his efforts to help them spiritually. Walt Whitman was a person to look up to, a fine poet, a man with a sympathetic heart, and a man unafraid. LENA SCHRIBI-JR, 1940. The Wilsonian The Tumbling Club The Tumbling Club gave a very enter- taining performance on May 20, Open House Night. We are proud to have this group show our parents one of the many activi- ties we have in this school. We have one regret. Because of an acci- dent, Miss Evaul was not able to supervise the tumbling exhibition. Miss McMurtrie took her place and did a very good job. VIRGINIA LENKER, 1939. o Tap Dancing Club The three Tap Clubs gave an exhibition in the gymnasium on Open House Night, May 20. Miss Garagusois class danced three numbers. Miss Werner's class and Miss Morein's class each danced one number. Then all of the classes together danced a Waltz Clog to the tune of Hey Babe. This same exhibition was given in the auditorium on Tuesday morning, May 23. Next term, Miss Werner and Miss Morein hope to teach boys how to tap dance in order to have boy and girl routines for Open House. JOSEPHINE MOREIN, 1940. OFFICE PRACTICE CC'0nlinued from Page 7,1 The pupils in this class are practically experienced ofiice workers when they finish the course. They know the fundamentals of the most commonly used office machines. When they put on their most becoming smiles and go to look for positions, they look at least a little intelligent. After all, what sensible employer could resist them with all their knowledge of those office machines! MADELINE MOORE, 1938. SPGRTS GOLF Wilson Defeats Camden in Golf Monday, May 2, the Wilson golf team defeated the Camden golf team at the Moorestown Field Club by the score of QVZ to SM. The points won by the players are: Frank De Jong, one point, Robert Stead, no points, Gordon Wells, one and one-half points, Charles Grigley, one point, Carl Eppinger, three points. Hurrah! Wilson now has the City Cham- pionship in golf, having won both Camden Catholic and Camden High matches. ELLA KNIGHT, 1939. o Palmyra Deieats Wilson On May 9, the Wilson golf team lost their first match when they met Palmyra at the Woodcrest Country Club, Haddonfield. The linal score was 17 to 1. The one point was won by Carl Eppinger. All the boys played well and made a creditable showing, in spite of the fact that Palmyra was more skillful and experienced. ELLA KNIGHT, 1939. o Vocational Deieats Wilson On May 16, Wilson received their second defeat by losing to Vocational at the Mer- chantville Country Club to the score of 18 to 0. Wilson,s team lost all of the matches and received no points, while V0- cational won their matches, receiving three points each match, making a total of eigh- teen points. Our team played hard, but their opponents were more skillful. ELLA KNIGHT, 1939. o Mt. Holly Deieats Wilson On Monday, May 23, Wilson played its final golf match of the season, meeting Mt. Holly at the Burlington County Country There's no such sport as sport by sport o'erthrown. Club. The score of the game was indicative of the line playing and splendid sportsman- ship displayed by both teams. The points won by the Wilson team were: Frank De Jong, no points, Robert Stead, no points, Gordon Wells, no points, Charles Grigley, one and one-half points, Carl Eppinger, three points, and Vincent Grasso, one point. The final score was 125 to 5M, in favor of Mt. Holly. ELLA KNIGHT, 1939. I GIRLS' BASEBALL The manager of baseball this season is Geraldine Krout. The girls have come out for this sport with much enthusiasm. The teams are as follows: 10B1, Marzilla, Cap- tain, Clark, Friedenberg, Cazanese, Brown, Locke, Sover, Reilly, Peterson, 10A1, Plum, Captain, Nicktern, Spencer, Smith, Pfefferle, Ramsey, Guberman, Pepiak, Santoreg IOAQ, Weber, Captain, Moore, Zastampile, Matti- son, Hewitt, Ottinger, Travis, Weiss, Va- durro, Winer, 11131, Gleeson, Captain, Ross, Faulkenberg, Jigarigian, Mathews, Carr, Smith, Lenker, Randles, 11BQ, Palmer, Cap- tain, D.Lorenzo, Mereness, Dippner, Rosen- heim, Bleakley, Randles, Tenaglio, Smith, 11A1, Schafer, Captain, Edwards, Gushue, Drozd, Stefanski, Stopfer, Katz, Hatton, Plevinskyg 11A2, Bullock, Captain, Kay, Hurff, Lins, Rickenback, Clymer, Schriber, Rosenberg, 12131, Converse, Captain, Sping- ler, Nicktern, Tavani, Meecariello, Tufnell, Starkey, Bugowski, Carson, Morrow, 12A1, Horner, Captain, Krout, Gibbs, Lacy, Wino- kur, J ones, Blinebury, D,Aloiseg 1QA2, Grif- fith, Captain, Celia, Cabaniss, Shaffer, Corsi, Cohen, Culotta, Layton, Grayson. GERALDINE KROUT. 1938. -:al Q3 Ir-- 24 BADMINTON Four Aces!', Wham! Wham! Five Aces! Now don't get excited. This is only the score of one of our badminton matches. We have many prominent members of our Girls' A. A. coming out to try their luck with the birdie Some of our experts are: Pearl Loveland, Sylvia Rosenberg, Jean Guber- man, Henrietta Lovell, Thelma Locke, Mar- garet Eckstein, Virginia Schuster, Dale Brown, Anna Mae Baker, Virginia Lenker, Sylvia Katz, Doris Hatton, Charlotte Eisen- hardt, Sylvia Lawyer, Mary Reilly, Eliza- beth Nicktern, and Grace Schafer. GRACE SCHAFER, 1939. o QUOITS Many changes have been made on the quoit ladders. There are girls who have ad- vanced to the top, while other girls are still near the bottom. There are now two quoit ladders instead of one. The girls on the Hrst ladder have played approximately three quoit matches and will play at least one match every week. These girls are: Anna Celia, Ida Bullock, Anna Gushue, Mildred Cohen, Sara Lins, Marion Converse, Jean Guberman, Sylvia Katz, Jane Harford, Betty Horner, Eleanor Kay, Grace Schafer, Sylvia Rosenberg, Wanda Paskiewicz, Mad- eline Moore, Mary Pepiak, Lena Schriber, Peggy Sinclair, Marie Quattrochi, Bessie Winer, Mildred Vadurro, Evelyn Brown, Sylvia Lawyer, Beatrice Schwartz, Lillian Friedenberg, Jean Schwartz, Mildred Bleak- ley, Betty Rickenbach, and Mary Clymer. All in all, the girls have had quite a lot of fun pitching quoits. SYLVIA ROSENBERG, 1939. o BASEBALL Wilson Demolishes Camden Catholic The score of 13-5 started the city series championship rolling toward Wilson High on Friday afternoon, May 6, at the Alberta Woods Held. Robbins held the mound for nine innings, receiving eleven bingles from the Irish and striking out eight men. Frank The Wilsonian and Clark pitched for the Green and White. In the first inning the crowd witnessed a home run by Bugowski, with two mates on the bases. Timmons came up and let one go for a two-bagger. Boyd, observing a chance to bring Timmons in, slugged away for a triple, scoring Timmons. Retiring the sides in the first inning, the Green and White found the score to be 4-0 in Wilson's favor. The third and fourth innings turned Franks out of the box by letting Boyd hit a homer with one man on base. Letzgus sin- gled and scored Robbins. Wilson then went off into a grand rally and brought in six runs for the two innings, a good total I must say. Bugowski and Boyd led the hitting marks for the Wilson boys. Bugs connected for a homer, a double, and a single in five trips to the plate, while Boyd slapped out a homer, a triple, and two singles in five times up. After the fourth inning the Prexys had little trouble in gaining a victory over the Irish. BREWSTER BRAGG, 1938. 0 The Wilson Team Smaclcs Camden High On May 13, Wilson's student body wit- nessed the sixth straight Suburban League victory, and another game for the city series, recorded to the Prexys' list. The score of 7-1 was the result of cooperation on the Wilson team, which worked with Frank Robbins, the pitcher, for nine full innings. As usual, the team started the game by scoring a run in the first inning. Bugowski hit a triple to the left Held, which scored Lewin. Martin, of Camden High, tried to do honors for them, but he failed when he was knocked from the box in the fourth. Hoffman singled to start the rally, and Rob- bins walked. Hoffman trotted across the plate when Lewis was thrown out, and Selby then tagged the ball for a home run between center and right, scoring behind Robbins. Letzgus beat out a bunt and came home on a three-bagger hit by Bugowski. CTurn to Page Q81 CLHSS NOTES 10B Class News T-24 The girls in T-24 are beginning to wear that worried look. Examination time is drawing near. The honor students for the twelve weeks were June Allen, Evelyn Brown and Norma Canzanese. Vacation days are just around the corner, so I guess Iill say, So-longli' NORMA CANZANESE, 1941. GYM BALCONY Elizabeth Yonkeris mother died on Friday, lilay 20. Every girl in our homeroom sympathizes with Eliza- beth. Our class has been asking and answering questions in etiquette every Tuesday morning in guidance period. We are getting along finely and are learning some things we didnit know before these discussions. ANNA MAE WINSTANLEY, 1940. G-36 Our homeroom has been well represented in school activities. Harry King, Joseph Wilson, and James Naylor are on the junior varsity baseball team. Walter Bobson played the old soldier in Quality Street. Alfred Evans is in the Boys' Glee Club. Charles Mangold is our star bookkeeper. Lorenz Cart- wright seems to be the most wanted boy in the oi'Hce. Peter Chubik is on the track team, which may explain the teamis successive losses. THOMAS CHAMBERLIN, 1941. T-16 The secretary of our room, Harry Rodan, has taken the place of Daniel Vogt, our former secretary. None of the boys of our room takes an interest in any of the clubs because of their late periods. The leader in mathematics this time is Thomas Nowery, who solved an arithmetic problem that his teacher couldn't solve. That just goes to show you that there are some bright boys in this room. Our class has improved and is much better, but it could be still better. IRWIN SKILLMAN, 1941. Though it be honest, it is never good to bring bad news. M-10 William Gibson, M-10's fattest boy, has just received his driver's license. Since then, we have not seen him driving his car, or the car itself. Charles Merkh seems to have lost one of his English books. We think that he is just trying to get out of doing some of his work. LESLIE HUDSON, 1941. I 10A Class News T-23 The baseball bat is swinging again, aid Edythe Plum has been elected captain of a team. Her team consists of the Misses Plum, Nicktern, Spencer, Ramsey, San- torn, Pfelierle, Smith, Pepiak, and Guberman. G0 to it, girls, and make this your winning season. Two of our girls, the Misses Paglione and Paszkiewicz, participated in a tumbling exhibition at Yorkship School, on lVIay Q, for the P. T. A. Our little Kiki,' Patterson has been making the grade in the school orchestra. lVIisses Patterson and Quinton are members of the Glee Club. WANDA PASKIEXVICZ, 1940. G-15 We all make mistakes, don't we? Well, I'm no excep- tion, as you may see when I say that our famed honor student in G-15 was left out of our last news. It was meant to be put in, but a wrong name was printed instead. So now you may feast your eyes on the name of Irwin Goller, our renowned bright boy. Robert Bielher, our homeroom baseball star, is keep- ing up his fine work with the Junior Varsity. They have won three games and lost only one. You may expect Bob was in there helping them to triumph with a big bat. Catherine Mullen, a neighbor of ours in G-17, had better keep her feet off her darling Harry's feet, be- cause the last time she didnit her friend CPD took this charming little miss right over his knee and actually gave her a good spanking. This exercise was repeated the following day during the lunch period--because she really asked for it. Does she like it? Ask her! --:al 25 121-- Z6 Our room is shooting for an attendance record. Will anyone challenge us to a race? PHILIP ARDIRE, 1940. I 11B Class News T-26 Our class has been taking cheap trips to Mexico Via Miss Martin, our homeroom teacher. She has showed us many photographs and told us of bull fights and of the various sports there. We have selected the following Who's VVho', from our group. Cutest girl, Helen Sohanchakg best-dressed girl, Charlotte Schwartz, girl athlete, Thelma Stormy class dancer, Edith Smithersg brightest girl, Lois Smithg prettiest girl, Betty Smith: best-natured girl, Jane Self- ridgeg and wittiest, Thelma Storm. MARJORIE SCHMIDT, 1940. M-29 I have just discovered that we have in our room a number of boys engaging in our school activities. Jack Bateman, William Baron, Felix Guidotte, and Robert Hearn are in the school band. William Baron is on our track team. Robert Hearn and Robert Brodie par- ticipate in the Boy sl Glee Club. Earl Idell takes part in music appreciation, and Charles Calhoun is the captain of the boys, homeroom baseball team. The girls also have been taking part in school activi- ties. Vera Baker, Bertha Connelly, and Roberta Cos- key are in the Girls' Glee Club. Ethel Carr is in the Tumbling and Tap Dancing Clubs. Louise Chester has recently been appointed to our cheerleading squad. RUTH BLACK, 1939. M-15 We are very glad to have in our room two very talented tap dancers who performed for us at Open House. Thay are Josephine Morein, who is the teacher of a dancing class, and May Morris. Our homeroom baseball team, under the manage- ment of Joseph Marchlik, is really taking the league and is leading with a total of four points. I wonder what makes two certain girls in our room gossip so quietly every morning. Can it be some out- side attraction? Maybe it is the spring weather that makes them that way, or maybe it is John Locantore or some other heartbreaker. Do tell, girls. WARREN MEYERS, 1940. T-29 I take this opportunity to apologize to the girls of our class for what I said in the last report. I have not The Wilsonian written about our girls yet, but I will make it up to them by using this last report solely for the girls in T-29. They are surely stepping out now. They have base- ball players galore. Just watch Florence Falkinburg and Eleanor Dippner clean up the diamond. Can they hit! You can see for yourself in the games they play after school. Other active players are Josephine Dyro, Catherine Dziubzynska, and Bessie Di Lorenzo. Anna Mae Eastlack is our star swimmer. Eleanor Dippner and Florence Falkinburg have high scores in the hop, stoop, jump, and are also tie in the high jump. Vrro LANzu.or'rA, 1940. I 11A Class News T-13 Ida Bullock and Ethel Berguices are both losing sleep over a handsome, blond senior. It wouldn't be R. D., would it? Frazier Davis didn't do so well in the track meet on May 18, but we hope he will take the advice of the old motto, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again, and come in first next time. John Gardner, the boy with the three-decker brain. seems to be the only one being exempt from exams from our room. Oh, well, next term we all hope to be dignified seniorsg well, seniors anyway! LORRAINE ALLEN, 1939. ' G-28 Well, we haven't lost our pep yet, although we did have some of the wind taken out of our sails when our homeroom news didn't appear in the last issue. Oh, well, we have twice as much to say this time and here it is: We are proud to say that Dot Forbes has added another medal to her collection. This time it is the Junior Citizenship Award of Camden, but I suppose you read all about it in the last WILSONIAN. We'll be calling her General Forbes pretty soon. Keep up the good work, Dot-er, I mean, General! Watch out, fellows, for Tony Galento Dinoto. We were afraid that there wouldn't be any trees left behind the school if he hadn't stopped throwing the shot-put among them when he did. Believe it or not, the world is hanging over Dorothy Dotterer's head, and only by a rope too. Damocles Dotterer should change seats with Joe Battalico, then it wouldn't matter if it did fall. In fact, if he did change seats with her, someone would probably see that it did fall. fApologies to Bottlesj Those two divot-diggers, Grigley and De Jong, sel- June, 1938 dom miss a dance in Camden, and for Ding's', rating Of the popular dance bands, just consult the back cover of his notebook. Head of the Jittering Department in G-Q8 seems to be that swing-cat, Pat BuH'o. Since his publicity last time he has been tagged everywhere as Krupa. Glad to know that homeroom news is so widely read. Lately we have been hearing the girls complain about getting sand under their finger nails when playing on our athletic fieldf' Sandy claws, eh girls? C0ne more crack like that and there will probably beare-election for homeroom reporter D Di Maggio is a member of our class-not the home- run king, but the homeroom king-that's what he thinks. Well, I guess that is all for this term, and we hope you have a fine vacation, and we do mean you! As for us, we're going home and listen to WDAS! ALBERT CARDWELL, 1939. T-3 Spring is here and it has its effect on the students of T-3-lovesick, drowsy, dreamy-eyed, etc.! Our school play, Quality Street, packed 'em in. Boys who won parts in our homeroom were Charles McKisson and Alfred Pierce. Harold Tunstall had everyone cheering the other day, when he led the team with a long homer, Hill, our class president, has made the baseball squad. T-3 thinks Wilson's Open House was a big success and expresses its gratitude for those participating for it and in it. Here is T-3's Wh0's Who for the term: most popu- lar boy, Denny Jonesg most popular girl, Bains , shyest boy, J. Rogersg shyest girl, V. Harrisg noisiest boy, Wil- liamsg noisiest girl, Jane Hartford, class baby, McMearg handsomest boy, Jamesg prettiest girl, Janeg class ath- letic boy, H. Tunstall, class athletic girl, B. Heighg wit- tiest boy, Sunderlandg most ambitious boy, Van Dex- ter, most ambitious girl, Grabowskig one who will succeed first, Welchionnig one who did the most for the school, A. Pierce, one who did the school for the most, Williams, one the school did the most for, W. McGhee. Here's hoping every one of us become seniors next term! Happy vacation! WILLIAM WILLIAMS, 1939. O 12B Class News T-17 The play, Quality Street, given by our school, was a great success. Doris Cassidy of this homeroom took the part of Henrietta. We never knew what kind 27 of talent surrounded us, but were we surprised when Doris Cassidy turned out to be a very fine actress! Excitement never ceases in this homeroom, even if it's up to Miss Welsh to entertain us for our guidance period on Thursday mornings. May 18, 1938, we had a discussion on speech. We listened to recordings of Windsor Daggett: What Did You Say? by Ray Rob- ertson, Leslie Howard's talk on A Serious Obstacle, Selected Readings by Alwyn E. Bach, Les Petits Riens, and Ballet music by London Symphony Or- chestra conducted by Leo Blech. Incidentally, this ballet was recorded in Europe. On May 26, we had a discussion on the American Flag. Different poems were read by Miss Welsh, such as Flanders Fieldu, in honor of Memorial Day. As this term is nearly over, we will possibly have time for only one or two more exciting programs. Signing off, till next September! VERA BRITTINGHAM. T-44 Homeroom T-4 opened their intramural baseball sea' son on May 5, and were defeated by M-14 with the score of 7 to 1. Robert Grimmer played a bang-up game at his post at shortstop, handling no less than five chances without an error. Raymond Crane pitched for T-4, and Sam Ferri was catcher. Sam Ferri connected for the longest hit of the game-a double over the right fielder's head. J. Delany, trumpet man, has joined the school or- chestra and will endeavor to keep up his fine work. Well, I guess this is good-bye for this term! See you in September. Be good! BILLY FAUX, 1939. M-14 Watch out for M-14 unbeatable baseball team. We expect to win the intramural title. In our first game we defeated T-4 by the score of 7 to 1. Members of the team are Thompson, Pankul, Watson, Nickerson, Koenig, Meader, Haas, Miller, and Hunt. Thompson allowed T-4 only one hit. Is it true that E. Z. is try- ing to make an impression upon D. F.? He denies the accusation. It is reported that E. Watcom's object of affection is a certain junior, whose initials are P. G. We have two varsity tennis men. They are Emanuel Ziegler and John Moscarello. If you attended Open House, you found many representatives of our home- room. In Physics Club were Howard Robertson and John Welham. In Commercial Law Club were Bur- roughs Messick, Ray Risle y, John Richardson, Emanuel Ziegler, and Warren Patterson. In the band were Robert Nickerson and Albert Koenig. WARREN PATTERSON, 1939. 28 12A Class News M-4 lNI-19 met their defeat bravely when they were shut out properly by our homeroom in a 3 to 0 baseball game. With Coneglio and McManus, respectively, pitcher and catcher, we have a fighting team in the intramural baseball league. We hear that our class blusher starred in a recent church play and, by the way, had the leading feminine role. Miss Welsh should have learned of this sooner SPORTS C Continued from Page QQ In the Hfth, the crowd witnessed Wilson,s ability to play ball. Boyd chased after a sure homer in right field and threw it into Bugowskig Bugowski then threw the ball some one hundred yards to Hoffman, the catcher, just in time to tag out Gorecki as he was traveling into the home plate. Needless delays were shown by Camden in several instances, slowing up the game con- siderably. Nevertheless, Wilson came home with the bacon once more. BREWSTER BRAGG, 1938. Wiisonians Pile up Fifth League Victory Over Bridgeton Handing Bridgeton a 13-5 walloping by taking advantage of Bridgeton's needless errors, Grover Wearshingis ball players scored the fifth straight victory in the Su- burban League at Dudley and Stevens Streets. John Timmons pitched for the Orange and Black, and, although he received many hits from the hill billies, he set down fifteen of the opposing players on strikes. Bridgeton received their runs in the fourth by making four runs and one in the ninth. McAlack and Selby led Wilson in the hit column, with three apiece. Tullis and Hu- The Wilsonian We wonder if R. C. would still like a secret rendezvous with a certain baseball player! Dot J. is not doing badly at all. How about the '37 Plymouth, Dot? WVhy does a certain young lady in the library want to be called Mrs.'i? How about it, W. L.? I believe your reporter could give you three boys of the hundred-word report a good reason for remaining in the libra1'y. JOHN HANLY, 1938. bert pitched for the hill-billies, and had a mighty hard time trying to score. In the first inning the boys received four runs, they again scored in the third, receiv- ing three runs. The Bridgeton boys made a comback in the fourth. On the whole, the game was not quite up to the mark, but Timmons pitched one of the finest games he has ever pitched for Wilson. BREWSTER BRAGG, 1938. SCHOOL NEWS QConiinuedf1'om Page 195 classwork. Mr. Steck had a very admirable display of character traits and how to achieve them. In the WILSONIAN room we could not help but swell with pride. The whole history of one issue occupied one side of the room. In the medical room, there was a series of charts on the different stages of tubercu- losis. The health department of the school is starting a drive on tuberculosis and in the fall of the year when we return to school lectures will be given in the auditorium. there will also be motion pictures on the same topic. The rooms were beautifully decorated with all sorts of flowers. We almost wished it was always open house. EVELYN BROWN, 1941. ANNA D1 F1L1PPo, 1939. Rosn MARIIQ CULOTTA, 1938. FILUITIIII OLLY'S EXPERIENCE IN THE AIR CORPS Cflndrew Boettcher tells of recent experiencesj T WAS a happy surprise for me when I was selected by my company com- mander for message center work in General Headquarters Air Force. These maneuvers had been given great publicity throughout the country, and the entire army was tingling with the desire to participate in this test of the national defence. I was immediately sent to school to prepare for my work. At the end of this preparation, I traveled to Mitchell Field, Long Island, by Motor Convoy. On our arrival there, we were quartered and put under the command of Col. Lewis, Air Corps Signal Officer. The following day I reported to the oftice where I was to spend the next two weeks. The place was similar to the pressroom of a busy newspaper. There were pilots and ofli- cers rushing around, checking weather re- ports and the progress of flights and planes. At all times, there was a deluge of traffic from the Intelligence and the plans and training section. On off-duty hours, we usually spent our time in operations, trying to get plane rides. VVe get credit for taking the shortest ride in the maneuver. Five of us climbed into a bomber, expecting to make a flight, but we were very much surprised when the pilot taxied up to the end of the field and parked. But all of our flights were not so short, for on another occasion I realized an ambition that was probably hatched a few years ago when I watched a flight of army planes soaring majestically over the terrain, darkening the surface of the earth with their shadows. I secured a ride in an attack plane lt is a reeling world, indeed, my lord. bound for New Haven, Connecticut. Dur- ing the course of the flight, we passed over a squadron of bombing and pursuit planes in battle array. As I looked down at the assembled might of the squadron, a thrill of patriotism ran through me, inspiring me with a just pride in our country and all that it stands for. The rays of the sun were re- flected in a myriad of golden darts from the silvery wings and fuselages of the planes. Below them, old Mother Earth was extended in a blaze of color, resembling the pallet of a careless painter. I was torn from my reverie by the pilot's announcement that We should land very shortly. After a brief stay at New Haven, I returned to Mitchell Field, where I resumed my duties at message center. Upon the completion of the maneuver, we returned to Fort Monmouth, where we were granted a three days, pass before returning to our preparations for the forthcoming maneuvers in Mississippi. OLLY OF THE ARMY. COlly is a name which is in great vogue in the Signal Corps.j Mildred A. Griffith, of June, 1936, was a recent visitor to Camden. She is employed in Washington, D. C., by the Hope Window Corporation, as secretary to the manager. lNIichael Steer, 1934, graduated this June from the University of Pennsylvania Evening School of Accounts and Finance. On June 18, Virginia Hackett, 1934, was married to Cecil Paul Gilmore, at the Wiley Tabernacle in Haddonfield. .QI Q9 Ip.. 30 THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD CCOntinued from Page 161 of capturing him. This scene is one of sword clashing and arrow shooting. Robin Hood was finally captured, and thrown into prison. For being so disobedient to Prince John and Sir Guy, Robin Hood was condemned to be killed within the next few days, but with the aid of Lady Marian and his men he Hnally escaped. When Robin Hood was once more back in Sherwood Forest, he allowed moremen in disguise to join his group. At the end, King Richard was again made king, and his brother and the bad knights were exiled from England. If you see the picture, you will enjoy the clever ways by which Robin Hood and his men escape so much danger. You will learn how Prince J ohnis plans are ruined, and what happened to Sir Guy of Gisbourne and the bad knights, and how Robin Hood and Lady Marian were Hnally united. The story is wonderfully produced. Some of the scenes are very beautiful, but others are horrible. You get a chance to see what happened to the poor Saxons when Prince John stole all their money. The people are shown in the forest, some going around with eyes missing. Others are lying half-dead on the ground, while others are sitting on logs, crying and moaning over those who were killed by Prince John. Robin Hood's men provide the humor. The Wilsonian Robin Hood and Lady Marian provide the love, and the whole cast together provides much excitement. Errol Flynn gives a wonderful perform- ance as the brave and dashing young hero, Robin Hood. Olivia de Havilland plays the beautiful Lady Marian. Basil Rathbone is starred as the mean Sir Guy of Gisbourne, and there are hundreds of others in the cast. For good entertainment, be sure to see this picture. MILDRED CoRv1No, 1940. YOUNG LAFAYETTE CContinuedf1'om Page 13D American soldiers, and the sagacity of their leaders. After this decisive victory, Washington said farewell to Lafayette, then the French- man boarded the ship for France while the throngs cheered and cheered in his honor. Young Lafayette is truly a good book. VVith such an exciting setting as the Revo- lutionary War and with such a hero as the Marquis de Lafayette, it could be nothing else. The reader is given intimate glimpses into the lives of some of the most brilliant and bravest men in American History, as well as some of the most dastardly. As an educational as well as exciting book, Young Lafayette is tops.', THELMA Locxn, 1941. STUDENT PERSONALITY CContinuedf1'om Page 95 may be planning to do without a high school education. She says, Don't stop unless it is absolutely necessary. You will never get a desirable position without a high school educa- tion. You must learn to take advantage of every opportunity offered you. The best one now is found in your own high school. You'll always regret it if you don't complete your coursef, We shall not let this advice go to waste, Marion, and we want to extend to you our heartiest good wishes for your future success. EVELYN BROWN, 1941. 31 June, 1938 Founded 1865 Seventy-Fourth Year Compliments of BUSINESS TRAINING , X -C71 - , . 1 'n4I1i5:,.' 'a:'n4'I 1... liilffliiii I Business Administra- tion and Secretarial Science courses Ior young men and women. One, Two and Three Years Summer Session July 5 Fall Term September 6 For information, address Registrar PEIRCE SCHOOL 1446 Pine St. Phila., Pa. 0AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAX YAGER'S SWEET SHOP HOME MADE ICE CREAM O 3113 Westfield Avenue Camden, New Jersey Phone After 5 P. M. Camden 5176 Ph. Merch. 1130 WM. H. LORIGAN Real Estate and Insurance Sb 2805 Westfield Avenue Camden, N. J. Representative oi several thousand Americans of Polish descent . AMERICANS ALL Polish American Citizen Club 1559 Mt. Ephraim Avenue Camden, New .Iersey CIVIC DUTY AIVIERICANISM COMMUNITY PRIDE I Patronize our Advertisers The Wilsonian Phone Camden 4873 Duart and Edmond Permanent Waves Jane,S Sweet 53.00 34.00 55.00 LUNCHEQNETTE 3 Specials? for 81.00 Famous for Our Delicious Sundaes Fun 'n ndlbl S rvi GRACE EvEi.YN BEAUTY O ta' 6 .G Z 2 Ce PARLOR , 1224 Haddon Avenue 2983 ALABAMA ROAD Camden, N- J- QCl05ed All Day Wednesday? Across from Parkside Theatre Bell Phone 1213 Zi? LYNCI-I'S Compliments ol umm . TOMPKINS DOUBLE DIP Dry and Cl2Gfiin8 525655, PVCSSUWB Broadway and Stevens 523 Market Strieatmdenl Federal Street is Q2 Information about STRAYER'S BUSINESS SCHQQLE 750 day students in 1937 550 night students in 1937 1062 positions Filled in 1937 110 Strayer-trained persons appointed to U. S. Civil Service positions in 1937 Q00 stenotypes-313 typevvriters 50 teachers and assistants 5Q00,000 tuition received in 1937 It may p y you to attend Strayer's Business School after you have been graduated from high school STRAYER'S BUSINESS SCHOOL 807 Chestnut Street Lombard 0854 Patronizc our Advertiser June, 1938 33 S. PLASKY gl SUNS Wholesale Commission Merchants and Dealers IUSEPH H. DEACUN CU. . FINDINGS ln FRUIT AND PRODUCE S . MARKET 8a THIRD STREETS 1024 Kaighn Ave., Camcien, N. J. CAMDEN, N- J- 508 S. Qnci St., Philadelphia, Pa phone 45Q5 Bell, C1-3mden'l466-.J ADAMS A. Lukasiak 8: Sons Wholesale Notions CU' Grocers' Specialfiey ' School Supplies 1011 JACKSON STREET CAMDEN, N. J. 1670-72 Mt. Ephraim Ave. Camden, N. J. Patron Advertisers The Wilsonian ph l Bell Camden 825 or 826 2 6 Ones' Keystone 25611 Eight Distinct Laundry Services Compliments Of DOMESTIC LAUNDRY COMPANY Prosperize Perfect Dry Cleaning CAMDEN, N. J. 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Try Qur Homemade Products Patronize our Advertisers June, 1938 35 MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. o Official Photographers To The June, 1938 YEARBOOK SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS-COLLEGES - UNIVERSITIES - CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Pt Adt 36 The Wilsonian BEST WISI-lES to my pals ol the 1938 Class and Future Graduates ol Woodrow Wilson l-ligh School. . IN Tl-lE FUTURE ASK FOR ME AT BIGLEIPS EAST END FLUWEB SlIOP 2628 FEDERAL STREET Bell Phone 9854-R EDGAR R. BIGLEE, 1938 Graduate OUR PLACEMENT SERVICE S d P 'f' for98'Z, OF OUR 193f?iZSS 5' WiLuAMsoN's BAKE sHoP 'Almost-ever'r'l937hylo'r'GTadu'atris env' H 'WY' ' -1 Eloyed today. Taylor students are demanded . y employers who know our successful Fancy Cakea.-PaJt,.ieA. training courses. Our Free Employment Service is quickly able to place them. Investigate our College Grade Secretarial, Accounting,Business Administration courses. 0 Shorter Stenographic, General Business Homemade Ice Cream Pre-College courses. 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Patron ize our Advertisers The Wilsonian MILLER'S QUAKER STORE PAVQNIA GRUCERIES ' lce and 'blue coal' and fuel oil U and DELICATESSEN 9 N Yard and Office S. E. Cor. 8th and Elm Streets Twenty-third and Howell Sts. Camden, Bell Phone 988 ' wlwgildglhiliiffii E ee . e be Without In Complzments ARGUS of Printing Company, lnc. A FRIEND 1021-23 Market Street, Camden, N. J. C. Horace Scherneclc, '12 Bell Phone, 'IO4 CRAMER'S GREEN HILL FARMS HOME OF GOOD MILK' ' Medford, N. J. TO THE GRADUAT- ING CLASS OF 1938 WE WISH SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS . Compliments of Crystal Cleaners 1012 BROADWAY Patron ize our Advertisers TT I June, 1938 FEDERAL FOOD SHOP DELICATESSENS I-lerslwey's Ice Cream 3322 Federal St., Camden, N. J. GET IT AT JACK'S Jz-xcrcfs Cui Rafe Patent Medicines and lluncheonetfe THE BEST SANDWICH IN TOWN 3324 Federal Street Camden 4544 GET IT AT JACK'S SALVADORE SYLVESTER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 431 Stevens St. Camden, N. J. Compliments of COOPER HOSIERY SHOP CGussie Greenberg, 1925I SPECIALIZING IN Suede Crepe Hosiery IOIN OUR FREE HOSIERY CLUB 456 KAIGHN AVE. CAMDEN, N. HERE IS A VERY LARGE DEMAND BY BUSINESS FOR YOUNG MEN AND GIRLS OF ABILITY. WE KNOW HOW TO PREPARE FOR DESIR- ABLE POSITIONS AND HOW TO SECURE THEM. Camden Commercial School 323-325 Federal Street, Camden, N. J. Pt Adt The Wilsonian Camden 2807-W Pi-Nico LENKER'S RADIO SHOP For Appointments Telephone 7344 ANTHONY'S BEAUTY R. 0.14. Philco Sales and Service SALON EXPERQXEELLAEDEEEFSPAIRS IDERMANENTS 52.00 4 53.00 4 55.00 2956 Yorlcship Square Faimw Camden, N, J, 322 MARKET STREET CAMDEN, N. J. 3510 Camden 3800 Phone, Camden 4145-J 3801 RUBY T KEYSTONE STATIONERY Commercial Stationers Printing, Engraving, Office Furniture 527 MARKET ST., CAMDEN, N. J. Stanley M. Aronow Representing Full Fashioned Hosiery A Specialty 516 KAIGHN AVE. CAMDEN, N. J COSTUMES Phgne 354 CAPS AND GOWN S I REQ-ENEEQL James lvl. Thoirs, lnc STERILIZED RIGHTLY PRICED You. are fhen acquainted wifh vvv lVliller Costumier, lnc. 236 South Eleventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. Pen. 1892 '- 'K Y' NOTE: All costumes used in Woodrow Wilson High School plays, as well as caps and gowns, arefurnished byMillerCostumier. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION eggs Federal at Eighth Street Camden, N. J. Patronize our Advertisers June, 1938 OUR OWN MAKE Chocolates H GI F ' tiffttlills F I S C I-I E R CONFECTIONS Salted Nuts 316 MARKET STREET V and N I' CAMDEN, N. J. W , HARBAUGH at HALL, int Seniors: I-Iere is your chance to get those special candy decorations for that special class 22345 NORTH THIRD STREET party, made up in your own class colors. CAMDEN' N' J' Phone Manager F Camden 5972 J. Di Domenic C d T 1 3.111 CH OVVC JON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE U , Supply ' C0- Specializing in A 14115-Hfwfy Cttgfttte I I ' . 472 Nath seth sttttt at Lowest Priced' Phone: Camden 5493 'Camden' 2624 FEDERAL ST. CAMDEN, N. J. C0 6Cf HUSTON'S PATENT ' Picture Framing ' Photo Finishing All Work Finished in Our Shops Charles IVI. Heritage 407 BROADWAY Greeting Cards For All Occasions Open Evenings MEDICINE SHOP WESTFIELD AVENUE at 30th Street Phone Camden 6279 ' SCI-IOOI. SUPPLIES ' ICE CREAM ' CANDY ' PATENT MEDICINES ' MAGAZINES Pt ldt The W11S0n1an Free Delivery MANG-:No BROS. COMP 'MENTS Cut-Price Meats gl Groceries OF Q-Q A FRIEND 644 S. 4th Street Camden Bell 7583 Phone Camden 760 LOUIS CRONEBERGER y M A D I S 0 N S SELECT MATS DELICATESSEN BURICS MEATS Manufacturer of German Style Sausage I O 1326 Atlantic Avenue Camden, N.J 1201 PRINCESS AVR- CAMDEN N -T COMPLIMENTS FROM THE BOYS OF THE CAMDEN COPPER WORKS Deacon Merlch Bo-Bo Rush Sugar Anderson Babe Honey Pinwheel Thiede Wimpy Toth Puddinhead Duffy Ronnie Ronngreen Rover Lucas Popeye Hynes Jo-Jo Marzelli Hey-U Merlch GXMWD Ever Dur Joe Brocliere Hammer Head Antman Legs Wispert Scotty Brownridge One-Punch Wilson Half-pint Ash Splinters Wingate Gabby Ash Romon Romon Merlch Foster Borg Dutch Fernsee Pt Ad fer.-1 June, 1938 FOR TI-IE SIVIARTEST IN I NEW SPORTSWEAI2 STOP AND SHOP AT We Need Your Head for Our Business PAT'S BARBER SHOP Q03 Federal Street Camden CAMDEN'S MOST MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE QQ 25th AND FEDERAL STREETS , Established SinCe19O3 Expert Workmanship Plus Econo MOHRFELD COAL Lees and Atlantic Aves. Collingswood-Phone 2900 Seventh and Pine Sts. Camden-Phone 2910 QE allways ICI 3 I I 1 37 I A ,- Eat ,..., ..., . I I I M BREYER ICE CREAM CO. Hpatronize the Breyer Phone 4477-.I IIIINENHIIWIR SPORTS Wholesalers of SPORTING GOODS AND ATHLETIC CLOTHING DeaIer PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK Pleasant Street I-IARRISBURG Camden, J. Patromze Ad t The Wilsonian PARKS DAIRIES OFFICIAL NEW JERSEY GRADE A MILK PRODUCED IN NEW JERSEY 2228 NORTH FORTY-SECOND STREET, CAMDEN, N. J. Phone: Merch. 609 PHONE 4662 PHONE 4662 CREELY 51 SHIRLEY, Inc. 315 MARKET STREET CAMDEN, N. J. BHBETTG STUDIG SCHOOL RINGS AND PINS Designers and Manufacturers of the ' Woodrow Wilson High School Ring THE CHATI-IAM Twentieth and Walnut Streets Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Palronize our Advertiser