Woodstown High School - Wood Chips Yearbook (Woodstown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1929 volume:

Wdo Sen Cla lIRlIE3fIl'34DlIRlID BOIOIIK of the CLASS OF IINUIIIIINIHIESCIIHIEOEIEBIINII IHIIUNIIDIIPJIEBIID ANIID CilfM7lIEoNG1If6YwNllINllE5 S S WOODSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL WOODSTOWN, NEW' JJQRSEY WOODSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL CMIIEQAIIR JIEDGDGDJIK STATE Editor-in-Chief GLADYS LIPPINCOTT Assistant Editors MARY COATES YVILLIAM HARRIS Business Manager NEVA SMITH Advertising Managers EDITH PANCOAST RALPH VAN METER Photo Editor MARY ROBBINS Sport Editors MILDRED WADDINGTON THOMAS CURLEY Historian MAE ALLEN Prophet ESTHER HITCHNER fake Editors ELIZABETH SWIGERT WILBERT RICHARDSON Biographers SARAH EDWARDS KENNETH BROOKS BESSIE BARKER FEROL CRISPIN CARRIE ZIEGLER Chroniclers REDA ROSEMAN EDWARD BILDERBACK A rt Editors MAUDE RILEY Tfwa MARY BUZBY Wcncm SEN CLA-1929 Uflwlzozzglz this may be play to you 'Tix 11611111 to NJ. Three xRfOOlJS'l'OVVN HIGH SCHOOL To our faithful fricml Mrs. U'Ncill, who has shzuul with us :Ill our joys :xml sorrows, the Class of ,Z9 zxffcctimmtcly chfchczltcs this their Class Bunk lll 2lIHl5l'L'Cl2lUUIl uf all sho has clout- for mn' class. Four Woo SEN CLA-1929 fMDlIE5llRlIE51I3lll2fMlIflIl1DllNIl To Mr. Redcay, we, the Class of '29, wish to extend our most sincere thanks for his part in making our Senior year the best we have ever had. To Miss Jones, who so unselfishly gave her time and patience that our Class Play might be a success, we wish all possible good fortune. To Miss Scholl and Mr. Quimby, who so ably guided us on our wonderful trip to Washington, we do here express our appre- ciation. 1 l True worth is in being, not seeming In doing each day that goes by Some little good-not in the dreaming Of great things to do hy and hy. Five VVOODSTOWN H IGH SCHOOL WGDWILUIR WAGEULQIFCMQQ WGDTIUIIR IIDAHLJSW A SJIESIINIHINDIIR ll1D1lRAfMIlE51IR Heaczer ease on' ifve me an 4 I I , l rl 'tg F Sweet teacher, please consider B, If I should take to dad an F, Ufhat trouble waits for little mel You know Pfue studied harrl each Y ffffsu H ave written tho there wasn,t nmch to sayg Pfve done my hest, altho' Pile needed rastg Teacher, please pity me. To he done with groans, sohs, weeping, wafling, et ceteraj TV e were sorry school was over, Graduation we loathea' to facffg I know that Pm a liar, But Poe got to jill up space. S ix Woo SEN CLA-1929 IIEGDIIRIIEE-'W7GDllRlID The Class of '29 is no more. The whole has fallen once more into the fifty-six separate parts from which it came. Yet these fifty-six may carry with them an evidence of the final eifort of the Class of '29 together. In this, the Woo SEN CLA, we have tried to record the incidents and accomplishments which we hope will form worthy traditions of our High School Days. VVe sincerely hope that we have upheld those proud traditions of the past, which can reflect only glory and honor on our Alma Mater. As the years roll by, and you relive these happy rememhrances, may they bring you much joy and gladness. GLADYS ANNE LIPPINCOTT, Editor. Seven WOODSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL MAE VVlLBRAH.XlVl ALLEN WoonsTowN VV-orh-Teaching H-abby-Drawin ,gf S-ayitlg- Uh-huh Operetta 'Z65 Secretary Class '275 Secretary Debate Club ,295 Secretary French Circle '295 Year Book Stafli Commencement Speakerg Debate Team '28 and Captain '29g Mandolin Clubg Spelling Team '28 and U95 Essay Contestg Hi-News Stall. IPX zz joy to be with yon? RUTH ANNA BAITINGER Woousrown Ruthie H'-ork-Taylor Business College H-abby-Driving a Chevy S-flying-- Hey Y Orchestra5 Mandolin Clulmg Senior Play3 Basketballi Hockeyi Leaders Corpsg Operetta. Serene aml resolute ami still I Y Quiet, calm, ami strong of qeillf' BESSIE MAE BARKER ALLOWAY KIBe55DJ VV-ork-Journalism H-olvby-Swilmning' S-aying- W'ouldnlt that jar you? Clieerleaderg Junior Playg Class Poetg Debate Clulwg Open-tta5 Captain Magazine Drive5 Essay Contestg Spelling Teamg Captain Leaders Corps5 Year Book Stafl5 Hi-News Staff. Begof1e, alll Care, and I frithee begane from me For Pee faith old Care, thee and I shall never agree. EDWARD BILDERBACK Woonsrown lfl'-ork-l'ndcvided H-obby-Sleeping S-:lying- I don't known Editor of Hi-Newsg Junior Playg Year Book Staff. fl auise matt fometimes fleet from society for fear of being bored. il Eight Woo SEN CLA-1929 RVSSELL DAVIDSON BILL lVlONROl-IVILLIC R11.f5,' H'-ark-.-Xgrivulturc H-olvhni'-Playing Busulxill S-Al'1'iIlAQ1uIJUll,l' hc like tliutll' Buskctlm:1ll3 Soccer Tcum3 Baseball TCQIII3 Trucki Dairy Judging Tczxm. fl xralnrz IIl1if1'fU'L'S56'il' in xize, IVIaje.vfic, alm'ay5 seems lo rise. lNl.'XRY EDYTHH BUTLER Wocmsrowx Ei!.Iie H'-ark-Tcnclivi' H-oblzy-Rcauling' S-ayillg- My lumlsl S1m1io11.v, kimf, mill fwfr lffonghffnl of otherxfl M ARY ANNA BUZBY Woo1ms'1'owN I9 1122, ' H'-ark-I'mlcciclccl H-olrlwll.-lhlivilmg S-ayiug- Oli, g,XYill1U Dpi.-rctt415 YL-:ir Book Stzxffi Junior Plnyg Senior Play. For cclml is liff-but merely a lime lo laugh am! laik? MARY ET'I'A BROCKENBROVGH .AlL'l5L'RN 1Vlnr-V ll '-orlc--Scc1'cta11'y H-0f7I7.1'YPlil3'lIlgI an mouth organ S-ayiflg- Just 11-kiddin' N0lhi11g ix morf n,vef11l Mau .fifBIIl'6.,, ' Niue YVooDs'rowN HIGH SCHOOL STANLEY KENNETH BROOKS DAR1-:TOWN Kcm1ie Ifl'-ark-Umlcciclccl H-obby-Baseball S-aying- Oli, Hurryln Treasurer of A. A4 Commencement Spcakcrg Socccr. fl great 7111111 is Kwilling I0 be lilllff' LAMONT EVERETT CASSADAY MoNRo1cvlLLi3 Ca:5aiZa,1',' IfV-orl:-Umlcciclcd H-abby-Sleeping' and arguing Saying- Gee VVbiz l U Baseball Teamg Football Tcamg Truck. God bless lhe man who izweaztal sleep. MARY ANNA COATES WIC LANE UMikeU IfV-arle-Secretary H-abby-Flirting S-aying- Everybocly hcrc toclayiv Office Secretary Double Quartuttcg Year Book Stuff. I call a spade a finale. THOMAS JOSEPH CVRLEY WooosTowN Tam IfV-orle-Undecided H-obby-Football S-aying- Pin not kicldinl with you. Junior Play3 Senior Playg Football Tcamg Basket- ballg Baseball Tcami Class Soccer Tcamg Opcrettai Ycur Book Staffg Varsity Club. Now I gag do not weep, woman, HVOIIIHII do not weep. Ten Woo SEN CLA-1929 FEROL SARA CRISPIN P1'r'rsf:RovE Ferliel' H'-orl--Teaching H-abby-Dralnatics S-nrizlg- My Cow ! Junior Playg Senior Play5 Debate Team '28 and ,295 Treasurer Debate Clubi Operettag Hi-News Stafli Exchange Editor. All Me cvorlifs zz Mage. ROBERTA GRACE DARE ELMIQR li'al1l1ie, Peg H'-ark-Secretary H-abby--Music and reading S-ayiug- Not so hot! Leaders Corps5 Hoekcyg Operetta3 Double Quartette5 Treasurer of Sophomore Classg Essay Contestg Track. F or I can .ring ami .ring lo him in many kimlf of nzzzsiffl CHARLES M ANN DEMARIS SHARPTOVVN Cholly IV-ork-Athletic Coach H-olvby-Two-timing S-ayiflg-''OW-w-W. Football Teaing Basketball Teamg Baseball Captain ,295 Junior Playg Senior Playi Captain of Magazine Contestg Operettag President of Senior Classg President of Varsity Club. lVIy only bool-x Ari KL'0NI8Il,.f loolnr, Am! foll-Vs all fhry laugh! me. JOSEPH VVRIGHT DEMARIS SHARPTOVVN Kf,I0t,37 H '-ork-Doeto r H-obbykMaking dates S-flying- No foolin, l' President of A. A.5 Football Captain 'ZXQ Basketball TL'1llll3 Soeeerg Operetta5 Trackg Baseball Team. All the fzvorlil limits for himg Now 4whal'll he llo?', Eleven WOODS'l'OWN HIGH SCHOOL LORENA IDA EDWARDS ELMLZR Review VV-ork-Stcnogfrzlphcr H-ablvy-Rcadiii QI S-nying- I'lI tell you unc thing right mm Opercttzl. Merry nm! fn!! of langhler is she. SARAH EDITH EDWARDS IVIULLICA HILL rcsallyn VV-ark-Englisli Tcuclicr H-0fI17,l'ZJl3lll'l'IZllISHI S-:lying-- Oh, my dear! Spelling Toning Lvzulcrs Corpsg Prcsimlcnt FI'ClIl'lI Club ,295 Year Book Stxxffg Senior Plziyg Junior Plzmyg Hi-News Stziflg Opcrcttug Secretary of A. A.5 Ruzulcrg Essay Conn-sri Connncnccnicnt Orzitor. n'ml1iliol1 has no ren. WILLIAM CHARLES I-'OGG Woons'mwN Bill W-orl--Cl1ziufIc1'ing :1 Rolls Royce H-abby-Whittling S-tI,1'illgiuAAIlIi1I' is the formula for ll0nt? Trzwk IVInnz1g!cr5 Footbzxllg Class Socccrg Class Buskctball. TM: iuorlfl lookf brighl from hchiml a 5mile. CHARLES GREY FOSTER Pom: 'TAVICRN Hf,Illt?l'liI?,, H'-orl'-Clcrivzll H-abby-Dum'ing S-tI'1'IllAQ'1uIJlJII,I lu- like than? Bnskctballg Sovccrg Bzisuhullg Track. On fuiffz Nm iimzrfl-ffl joy Ive 1n1i'011fi11e.f. Twelve VVoo SEN CLA-1929 DOROTHY GERTRVDE GARRISON 1DfXRl'f'l'OVX'N NIJOIBJ H'-ork-I'11dL'vidccI H-olwby-Rczxciilmg S-11-rillg'- GomI ISIINISP, Opcrcttaxg Frcnrh Club. C01mlr1n1m'r Ilfwlllre IIIIJ IIIOJIKVI fm'f. JOSEPHINE IIALSEY GRAY P1'1 1'sc:RoV1c Joe II'-ark--Kimivrgaxrtcn tualclu-1' Ii-olvlvy-Rcauling :mcl IIIOYICS S-n.ringg IIcy I Opcrcttn. II'f'l! my of Mfr qcifhozzf Ifeveil Shelf AQ'z'1lffL', lciml am! alacayx neat. MARION ESTHER HALE Woo1vs'1'owN Haley H'-ark-Intcrior Dcvorurirmg H-obl1,1'-Hiking S-tl.I'fIIxQ ufNI I Lilwruriam. H'M'rr Illariou fozmif H5 fully lffe Jesu H'hIll Iblariou roznex 1'eaI'e uomelh mo! WI LLIAINI FINLAW HARRIS YVoo1ws'1'owN Bill H '-ark-B usi ness H-olvby-VVriting SIIIJITIIZIIILI Icft-handed S-Al-l'ilIxLf'ul Ivy I R Class Socccr Tuzung f,Pt.'I'L'II'L13 Ycur Book Stuff. T!1v1'e ix a .fnrf 1'mu1r'J for flliffllfllf 5'ilFl1CP.,, Thirteen WOODSTOXVN HIGH SCHOOL ALICE IRM.-X HILES WooDs'rowN If Alice VV-orb-Teaching H-abby-Reading novels S-ayiug- Silly Senior Plays Operettzq Librarian. The hlush is lwemllifzll but it is sometimes llIl'0llfUE'IilBIlf.n ESTHER REEVES HITCHNER DARIALTOVVN CKESH VV-ork-N ursc H-abby--Bathing and playing hockey S-L1A1'l1lg1'uO Dc:1r!', Vice-President of French Club5 Lenders Cor Hockcyg Operctta. Let the fworlil slide, let the auorlil go, She has not a care, she has not a woe. GLADYS JACKSON HARRISQNVILLH Jada IfV-orle-Teaching H-olzlry--Dancing S-aying- Oh, Asbury! It is Iranquil people who accomplish most? PAULINE MARIE JUSTICE PITTSGROVE Pooh W-ark-Undecided H -olwby-Talkin g S-aying- For the love 0' Petef' Opcrettag Baskctballg Hockeyg Leaders Corps. E'en though vanquishefl, she could giggle still. F 0 urteen psi W'oo SEN CLA-1929 I-ZDNA BAIRD LACY Wnlc LANE Eddie H'-ark-Czunden Commercial H-obby-Reading S-ayiug- Good Harry. DeeJ.r not lil'6'IIIlIS.D ELIZ.-XBETH STRETCH LAYTON Wim: LAN1-1 Lib11y,' ll'-ark-Nurse H-olvlfhi'--lxttcrs to and from W and M College S-ayizzg- VVhatchaeallit.'l Opcrcttag Librarian. She vomforzs all me acorlll ax Joes the xml. NRWTGN STEVVART LAYTON SH.-'kRP'1'OVl'N KVVEQUIU H'-ork-Farining H -abby-Spo rts S-H'1'iIlg1KtGl7Sll.,, Football Tcmn3 Opcrcttag Manager of Baseball '295 Agriculture Judging Contcstg Double Quartette. He wax Me nzilileff IIIIHIIIEVBJ man. GLADYS ANNE LIPPINCOTT WooDsTowN ffcslaif,-H H'-ark-Commercial teacher H-obbvi-Athletics S-ll-1'iIItQ'iIIHCllO tlicrclv Editor-in-Chief of Year Bookg Secretary of Mando- lin Club '285 Vice-President Sophomore Class '275 Vice:-President of A. A. '295 Opcrcttag Senior Hockey Captaing Volleyball Tcami Alternate Debate Team H285 Business Manager of Hi-Ncwsg Leaders Corpsg P. T. A. Pl:iy5 Business Manager of Magazine Drive. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and lofw! .-In exrellefzl Ming in woman! Fifteen VVooDs'1'oWN HIGH SCHOOL MARY ELIZABETH MAGEE ALLOWAY H'-orb-Higfli School Tcnclici' H-abby-Swiimningj S-aying- Good Night Y Commencement Spcukcrg Junior Play. Mf111 has his avi!!-lm! EUOIPHIH has her GLADYS MICKEL ALIBINE UGlaJ.!ie lfi'-Ori'-Nlirsc H-abby-Nlusic' S-ll.l'iII4Lf1ul'l'l-llLll1.U Luxulcrs Corpsg Opc1'cttz15 Sccrctary Frvsh Senior Hockey Tt'ZlIl15 Vollcylmll. fl liille bin! roll! me so. ELLIOTT DIOORE DMU-1'1'owN Kffgfli H'-ark-Fxuwnci' H-oblzy-Muthcnmtics S-aying-- Aw-w, fllllf,S ll gypf' Footba1ll3 Junior Pluyg Prcsiclcnt of Junior C Quai man Chee I The man who lzlzzxhex if no! qzzife II brzllex' VFRNA MAY MONCRIEF Pi'i i'SBL'Rf: U'-ork-Stcnogrzlplwr H-obby-Typing S-aying- Oli, for goodness, szlkcln Upcrcttzig Junior Play. She if zz frieml lo all. S ixleen Woo SEN CLA-1929 BERTHA VIRGINIA OTT DARIi'I'OXR'N l?erIlie H'-orh-Stenogrnpher H-olzby--Sports S-ayiug-- Un-n I don't knowf' Operettag Junior Play. I fzeoul.l help otherx our of a fellow feeling. EDITH BLAIR PANCOAST SH.-'kRP'l'ON'N Dee H '-orh-'I'eneI1ingJ,' H-0 lilly-Flowe rs S-aying- Heavens Y T' Treasurer of Junior Classg Secretary of Senior Classg Senior Plzlyi Debate Team '18 :md '293 Commence- ment Spenkerg French Circ1e5 Hi-News Staffi Year Book Stzlffg Hockey Team. fl noble qeomazz-nolzly plazzzieilf' WILLIAM MICHAEL RAGEN IIARRISONVILLIC Bill H7-OI'h'?IvI1lICl'IlIL'lI H-olwby-Arguing S -aying- A-:1-u-ll P' Busketlmlli Trackg Orehestrzlg Operetm. There wax prirle in hif heail, as he rarrierl il high, There near frieznllizifxx to all in lhe light of his eye? WILBERT HORTANT RICHARDSON Wmc: LAN!-1 Rivhie H'-ark-Farmer H-o lrlzy-Bnselxl ll S-a-ring- Oh, sugar. Operettag Year Book Stagg Junior Playg Senior Soeeer Teaung Senior Pluyg Commencement Speaker. Then he will hills, Ye Goilxl Hone he fzeill talk. S6'L'6lIf6BIZ l VVOODSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL MAUDE CHAMBERS RILEY WoonsTowN W-ark-Nurse H-abby-Art S-flying- That,s pertinentf' Baseball Teamg Operettag Year Book Staffg Cheer- eacler5 Hockey Teami Leaders Corps. Come and trip it as ye go on light fantastic tae? M.-XRY LOUISE ROBBINS YORKTOVVN Kfpollyn VV-ark-N u rse H-abby-Reading S-aying- Gosh darn? Year Book Staff3 Operettag Junior Basketball Teami Junior Volleyball Team. IKMHVALVJ zz favorite to everyone Really for fwork and ready for fun. WALLACE ADDISON ROBERTS WoonsTowN Kfiqlillyn W-ark-Hotel management H-abby-Sports S-aying- Well-. Operettag Manager of Boys' Basketballi Junior Playg Senior Playg Vice-President of Debate Clubg Orehestra5 President of Junior Classg Treasurer of Senior Classg Much learning doth make me mad. REBA ROSEMAN MUNRORVILLE Edtlie', W-ark-Secretary H-abby-Reading S-aying-- Oh, gee gosh 5 Spelling Teamg Operettag Year Book Staffg Leader Corps5 Hockey Team. For the crux jnft the quiet kim! IfVno:e natnrex newer wary. Eighteen S VVoo SEN CLA-1929 HARRY C. SE.-XGRAVES Woo1ms'1'owN HSt3tlgl't?'Z2E.Y,, H'-or!--Professional bum H-obbux'-Ruruling S-llyillg-'NI don't know. l3nsI-bull. Sweet .filezlre reigns supreme. NEVA MAE SMITH Woons1'owN Smillle H '-ark-Tcuclw r H-01111-V-Atlmlctics S-nying- Yu-a-I1 W junior Playi Opcrcttui Year Book Staff5 Suniox Pluyg Secretary of Orchestra '275 Basketball. I rare for nalzolly, 710, 1101 I If no one farm for me. VIRGINIA KATHLEEN SOMERS NIULLICA HILL Ui1111ie IV-ork-Stcnographcr H-obby-Music S-flying- Glory Ned Y Opcrcttng Double Quartcttc. Silem'e is Me speerh of love The nzzzxif' of Ihe sphere above. ELIZABETH CARRENS SWIGERT IIARRISONVILLIC Lflrlf-W, I4'-ark-Tcalcllcr H-olvby-Swinmnming S-aying- Simple thing. Opcruttug Vollcylmllg Year Book Staff. Life is a jexf will all thingy ,chow it I rhough! if olive null Hou' I know iff, Nineleeu VVooDs'rowN HIGH SCHOOL EDITH JENNIE VAN.'XlVlAN Woonsrowx Ei!iZie', VV-ork-Eastern Vniversity H-olzby-Talking S-!Iv1'illkQ'1llWll!'? Hockeyi Leaders Corpsi French Cluh, .4lu'ays in Me miifst of fun nm! n1i.fuhief. RALPH HARMON VAN METER QL'1N'roN lJiz1ky VV-orkLDrafts1nan H-O,7!7-l '-'.'xX'l11flI1ll :xml golmlfish S-t1AVflIg'1uB-I'-I'-T-l'.ll Debate Clulug Tracki Orehestrag French Club. We should imfeell be lost avifhonl our merhauiff' MILDRRD ROBINSON VV.-XDDINGTON KKMHY! Woons'rowN H'-ark-Interior Decorating H-abby-Athletics S-:lying- Swellish Y Junior Playg Treasurer of Freslnnan Classg Vice- Presimlent of Senior Classg Hockey Ml1I1llf,fL'F3 Librarian Mandolin Clulmg Baskerlmall Teaxng Senior Plzxyg Sec- retary of Orchestra 'ZX5 Captain of Basketball of '275 Operettu5 Year Book Stuffg President of Sophomore Class. The meorlil lenoaex uolhiug of iff greater! qeomen.'l MILDRED JANE VVATSON CKMUJ! Woons1'owN lflv-0fA 1LlbI'IlI'iLlll H-abby-Reading S-aying- Don't he like thatln Care to our rofiu 11.1115 n nail, no .lozzhl Am! every laugh, so merry, .Iraaus one out. Tqvenly VVOO SEN CLA--1929 JAMES STANFORD WENTZELL :XLLOVVAY Jimmie H'-ork-Bllsincss Course H-O17l7l'--SXN'iIllll1il1'T . Z' S-aying- Notl1in' doing! Orchcstrag Senior Plnyg Junior Pluyg Opcrcttzx. H'e know him ax HlIf1ll'E,5 gfllfffllltlllf, CARRIE JVSTICE ZIEGLER AUBURN IV-ark-Tcxlching H-oblzy-Rczlmiingf S-41yil1g- Gm: Y 3' Junior Pluyg Opcrcttug French Clubg Comme ment Spcakerg Lcudcrs Corps5 Year Book Staffi retary of Junior Class. ncc- Sec- H'e like her ,vznileeaml dreamy eye: Her moles! mveel and QL'iIIIliIlg 1u'ay.v. ROBERT FRANKLIN HUT POLE TAVERN Hlgobl! H'-orle-Undecided H-abby-Running out nights S-aying- I guess so. Footballg Tf3.Ck3 Class Soccer. I have never found ihe compmziou 1 A C0llIfPt1l1i0HdblE as solitude. Tfzuculy-one 'T at fu-as so lVooiJs'rowN Hua-i Sciiool. SALEM 4ElDlllllINllf'lIfClf flBllHllAllMIllllOlll4DNS HE above group represents the winners of the cup in the Salem County Debate League. The opposing schools included Salem and Pennsgrove. The question for debate was Resolved That Installment Buying ls Harmful to the Nationf' The aflirmative team consisted of Mildred lVaddington, lVlarion Christy, Edith Pancoast and Ralph Hitchner, alternate. The negative team was composed of Mae Allen, Ferol Crispin, Betty Pancoast and Gilbert lVlortimer, alternate. The final debate ended in a tie between Wcioclstown and Pennsgrove, and in order to break this tie another debate was scheduled. A toss-up between VVoodstown and Pennsgrove showed that Woodstown would have to uphold the afiirmative side of the question and Pennsgrove the negative. The new team consisted of lVlae Allen, Edith Pancoast, Bessie Barker and Ferol Crispin, alternate. Just before the final day arrived Bessie Barker became ill and Ferol Crispin had to take her place. Mildged Waddington was asked to be alternate. Despite the handicaps Woodstown li id, we won the debate and had only one defeat to her record for 1929. FEROL CRISPIN. Y ZL'l?l1fy-f1L'0 VVoo SEN CLA-1929 CLASS HIIISGIINDIIRGM Dil? SMD S UPPER CLASSMEN, we, the Class of 1930, have fulfilled our early promise. VVC gave the school its first surprise when we captured the boys' basketball championship as Freshmen. We continued our athletic achievements in our Sophomore year by an overwhelming victory in the Interclass Track Meet. In all three of our high school years we have furnished splendid material for varsity athletic teams. Our high school Debating Teams have been aided by our class members. Our class has marked an epoch in high school history by giving the Junior Play two evenings and with the proceeds We are presenting to the school a handsome black velvet cyclorama for the stage. We have taken our place socially as well. The climax of our Sophomore year was a delightful party at the Salem Country Club. As Juniors we enjoyed a Hallowe'en Dance and a New Year,s Dance. We are eagerly anticipating the Animal Junior-Senior Prom which will be a fitting end to a most satisfactory year. Qur class officers are: President ...... . . .CLARK GONZALEZ Vice-President . . . ,.,,... STACY LAYTON Secretary ....,. ..,, R ACHEL FLI'rcRAF'r Treasurer . . ...., EDWARD CRISPIN. . RACHEL FLITCRAFT. Twenty-fhree CLASS STATISTICS Our Favorite Study Prettiest Girl A Close Second Handsomest Fe Cutest Sweetest Daintiest llow Most Popular Girl Most Popular Fellow Best Natured Peppiest Quietest Noisest A Close Second Biggest Tease Stays Up Lates day Nights Grinds Class Class Blow Class Class Actress Clown Class Bad Man Class Sheik Thinks He Is Class Vamp Class Pest t VVednesday and Sun- The New Janitor Prettiest Bobbed Hair Most Mischievous Eyes Most Bashful Blushing Beaut Class Primper ies Class Chatterbox A Close Second Biggest Giggler A Close Second Laziest Most Studious Class Flirt Most Sentimen Class Bachelor tal Probable Old Maid First Bride Most Serious Class Lover Lady Killer Thinks He Is Man Hater WooDs'rowN Music Roberta Dare Mildred Waddington Thomas Curley James Wentzell Carrie Ziegler Bessie Barker Bertha Ott Gladys Lippincott Charles Demaris Mae Allen Neva Smith Gladys Mickel Esther Hitchner Edith Vanaman Charles Demaris Mary Buzby Sarah Edwards and William Fogg F erol Crispin Ralph Van Meter William Ragen James Wentzell Elliott Moore Roberta Dare Edith Vanaman Robert Toms Mary Buzby Gladys Mickel Dorothy Garrison HIGH SCHOOL Kenneth Brooks Verna Moncrief and Lorena Edwards Josephine Gray William Harris Alice Hiles Neva Smith Pauline Justice Charles Foster Sarah Edwards Gladys Mickel Wilbert Richardson Robert Toms Edna Lacv Elizabeth Swigert Edith Pancoast Tosenh Dlemaris William Fogg Tames Wentzell Edythe Butler Twenty-fo ur Woo SEN CLA-1929 Most Religious Hold-Up Man Biggest Imagination Class Debaters Class Athletes Biggest Bluffer Sleepiest Best Aesthetic Dancer Class Shot-Put Class Politician Class Musicians Class Twins Prettiest Smile Fastest on Typewriter A Close Second David and Jonathan Best Manager Most Sincere Friend Closest Chums Youngest Thinnest Class Midget Class Giant Biggest Case Most Poetical Tallest Shortest Dizziest Neatest Class Cynic Best Singer Most Talented Best Complexion Best Cartoonist Dental Advertiser Biggest Feet A Close Second Information Bureau Most Mysterious Ladies' Man. Most Artistic Most Sociable Most Restless Faculty Joys Happy-Go-Lucky Best all around Newton Layton Ferol Crispin Ralph Van Meter Ferol Crispin, Mae Allen and Edith Pancoast Charles Demaris and Mildred Wad- dington Neva Smith Lamont Cassaday Charles Demaris VVilbert Richardson William Ragen Gladys Lippincott and James VVent- zell Charles Demaris and Thomas Curley Elizabeth Layton Mary Coates Gladys Lippincott Robert Toms and Kenneth Brooks Gladys Lippincott Mae Allen Bessie Barker and Ferol Crispin Sarah Edwards Alice Hiles Kenneth Brooks Joseph Demaris Gladys Mickel and Charles Demaris Bessie Barker - Robert Toms Bertha Ott Ralph Van Meter William Harris Edward Bilderback Newton Layton Bessie Barker Esther Hitchner Ralph Van Meter Bessie Barker Carrie Ziegler Lamont Cassaday Sarah Edwards Edythe Butler Joe Demaris Maude Riley and Mary Buzby Ferol Crispin Esther Hitchner and Edith Vanaman Sarah Edwards and Mae Allen Ralph Van Meter Bessie Barker Gladys Lippincott Charles Demaris Tfwefzly-five VVooDs'rowN HIGH Sciioo llHlllllSClIf4DllRCM 1DlIE 1l2lll9A.QMEf flDlll? 931 Are you looking for the snappy class, Ufitlz the pep, Ilzc will and the minflg lf'Vl10 try and make a go of every task- Then here we are, the Soplzomorer of '29. N THE autumn of '27, we, the Sophomores of '29, entered VVoodstown High School as Freshmen, gathering from near-by towns. As Freshies we had many trials, being classed as greenies, but we soon showed our upper classmates that this would not be a permanent name. This year, as Sophs, we have even improved our record as shown by the winning of the Interclass Debates, by our success in basketball, hockey, and our scholastical standing. We are looking forward to the time, when as Juniors, we shall continue with our spirit and help VVoodstown High School to keep the record which it has established. EVELYN MICKEL. Twsenty-six I Woo SEN CLA-1929 lIDlIlAlIRCM 4DllE MQUZSNIQZQD Opening of School ........ Magazine Drive ............. Freshman Hallowe'en Party ..... Ag. Boys Go to New Brunswick . . Senior Dance ..............,. Salem-Woodstown Football Game Thanksgiving Vacation ........,.. High School Night at P. T. A . . . Christmas Vacation .......... Junior Dance .......... .... Senior-Junior Debate ........... .....Sept. 12, 1928 .....Oct. 9-15 .....Oct. 28 . ...Oct. 29 ,....Nov. 23 .....Nov. 23 . . . . .Nov. 29-Dec. 3 ..,..Dec.11 .....Dec. 22-Jan. 4, 1929 .....Jan. 1 10 Championship Debate of Seniors and Sophomores . .. ...., -Ian. 15 . x Mid-Year lzxams ............. Senior Freak Day .............. Senior Cake Sale ....,........, Girls' Basketball Game with Salem Boys, Basketball Game with Salem Debate with Salem ............. Freshman Freak Day ........... Debate with Pennsgrove ........ Spelling Contest at Pierce Business School . . . Easter Vacation ............... Basketball Girls' Dance . . Senior Play ......... May Day ........ Washington Trip .... Junior Play ....i....,. Senior Exams ........... Track Meet at Wenonah .... junior-Senior Prom ..... Baccalaureate Sermon . . . Class Day ............... Commencement ............. Last Day of High School Days .... Tfwenly-sewn .........-Ian. 23-25 .....Feb. l ....,Feb. 8 Feb. 22 ,..Mar. 1 ...Mar. 1 .....Mar. 19 .....Mar.22 .....Mar.23 .....Mar.29-Apr. 2 .....Apr. 1 ..,..Apr. 4--5 .....May 17 .....May 22-25 .....May 2'8-29 . . . . .May 28-29 .....May 31 ....,-lune 7 ,....-Iune 9 .....Iune 12 ,...Iune1O .....June14 REBA ROSEMAN, EDWARD BILDERBACK. YVoous'rowN HICIH SCHQOI IIHIUIISGIIHIDIIPJM GDIIF GJIUIHIUIEJ GEIIIQAQMEW GDIIE 932 Five times twenly Freshman, Racing down the lzallg Each is green as can ba, Some arf short and some are tall. I-Iappy, biitfzc and gay are we. Nlarry, bright and cheerful, too. Efvcry day the teachers say, N0 workjs ton hard for tlzfrn to Tu'ef1ty-eight do D ESTH ER CARRE Woo SEN CLA-1929 On to Washington G:miO START the trip off right the arrival of the boat for Wilmington found the class voicing inquiries concerning a member who was conspicuous because of his absence. Miss Scholl counted noses again thinking perhaps she had overlooked his curly top and Mr. Quimby hurriedly explored every possible nook and corner think- ing probably that he had been mislead-but the search was of no avail. We boarded the boat eagerly and the moment was fast approaching when we were to leave-l- when lol and behold! what did we see but a frantic figure dashing madly up the gangplank. Two minutes to go and our number was complete. Lamont Cassaday had over-slept on the most important of mornings, but had managed to arrive in the nick of time. . On board the train at last, everyone looked around in an expectant attitude fully ready for adventure as soon as it should rear its head--but adventure, .it seemed was sleeping. Since we had not expected to arrive in Washington until past noon, a luncheon had been packed to satisfy our young appetites. Jimmie,Wentzell solemnly handed Dinky Van Meter a sandwich in which the boiled ham had been replaced by a piece which looked as tempting, but which was not so edible since it was made of rubber. Dinky bit into it ravenously, to the amusement of many interested spectators who were ready and waiting to give him the merry ha-ha. But the tables were turned. The victim ate on and in evident enjoyment finished the sandwich, then called for another. The joke was on Jimmie and his colleagues, who still maintain that there was something wrong in Denmark. The arrival in Washington was followed by a sight-seeing trip by bus. Bill Harris' interest in the buildings and points pointed out by the guide was admirable. So absorbed was he that he lost his cap out of the window three times as a result of extensive rubber-necking. The bus driver was about to explode from exasperation when someone prevented such a calamity by forcibly persuading Bill to change to a position of less vantage. Charlie Demaris made a grave error in the whispering gallery. He forgot that the smallest sound carries a great distance there and Gladys Mickel was not the only recipient of a tender message that he whispered. As luck would have it the elevator in the monument was not in running condition. The entire class feeling ambitious and full of vim started to scale the entire height afoot. It was interesting to follow some of them. On the nineteenth step Lamont Cassaday dozed peacefully. On the twenty-fifth Edna Lacy and Virginia Somers were gazing despai1'ingly at a picture of the monument and breathing heavily: Pauline Justice and Ferol Crispin were going through a program of run five steps, walk five and sit down for breathing space. Joe Demaris had made up his mind that it was easier to climb backwards and not have a vista of a mountain of unclimbed steps before his eyes. Every day was packed to the brim, our heads were stuffed with sense and nonsense and when we boarded the train for home we knew that' Washington- The City of Dreamsn had more than exceeded our expectations. Bassns M. BARKER. Twenty-nine WOODSTOWN HIGH Sci-root. SEQNJIGDHR SUIIDERJIBAGIHIVES NAME M. Allen R. Baitinger B. Barker E. Bilderback R. Bill M. Brockenbrough K. Brooks E. Butler M. Buzby L. Cassaday M. Coates F. Crispin T. Curley R. Dare C. Demaris J. Demaris L. Edwards S. Edwards W. Fogg C. Foster D. Garrison J. Gray M. Hale W. Harris A. Hiles E. Hitchner R. Hutt G. Jackson ' P. Justice E. Lacy E. Layton N. Layton G. Lippincott M. Magee G. Mickel V. Moncrief E. Moore B. Ott E. Pancoast W. Ragen W. Richardson M. Riley M. Robbins A. Roberts R. Roseman H. Seagraves N. Smith V. Somers E. Swigert R. Toms E. Vanaman R. Van Meter M. Waddington DT. Watson J. Wentzell C. Ziegler FAME Debate and Spelling Violin Poetry Editor of Hi-News Soccer Good Marks Brains Politeness Her hair Straight hair Typing Talking Plays Singing Sports Football Voice Oratory Sports 100-word tests Her permanent Her face Her disposition Neatness Senior play Teasing Talking Latin Her Southern drawl Typing Her neatness Football Efficiency Brains Her face Sturdiness Football Ladylikeness Her poise Arguments Plays Basketball Dialect Plays Spelling Quietness Disposition Voice Admirers Basketball Teasing Curls Basketball B ains Junior Play Good looks ? P P BLAME Grinning Evasion Operations Talking Flirting Stuttering Taking up space Silence Vamping Sleeping Paging Mr. Redcay Unexcused absences Heart breaking Attracting attention Number of girls Old maids Her Silence Never growing up Sarcasm Prayers Her silence Her attractions Smiling Standards Self-consciousness Being tall Marks Talking Her shorthand Pretending Making a noise Being from Sharptown Helping Everybody Giggling Vamping Noise Robbing the cradle Being too big Making eyes Inattention Joyousness Having a good time Being quiet Luck Boisterous Forgetting Laughing Curly hair Two-timing 'em Never growing up Perpetual motion O Cedar Mop Her boy friends Strutting Attraction Modesty Thirty CLAIM Sara Edwards Mary Jimmie Dot Just her Mildred A. A. Pocketbook Unknown Ben A certain Junior Josephine Bessie and P F F Senior popularity Collegiate friend A Salem ring A ticket and Northeastern University Laugh Eddie Ed A ring with V. E. N. in it Helen Many souvenirs Curls A ticket to Carneys Point Newt Edie Vanaman Miss? ? P P F Mildred Watson Many ! ! ! ! l Indefinite Ticket to W. 81 M., Va. Alice A certain party Never confident They were brothers Just her friends His weakness now Lib Swigert Her pal's brethren Not published Audrey Too many to mention Ruth A car to run Bertha Don't know Joy Tutor A good disposition Brownie Longest legs in school Esther A Ford that will go A KKDyke73 Some Latin and Greek Bess A little, fat boy VVoo SEN CLA--1929 N A wr zcnqgeva. f ,4 on T Xwf M, ew., if ? are who Lau Lp who Cd147l,5 704' df -fzdchera Jojfci x 17.55 J l ' ji-. C C'4'mPeh?jMT4:H'.1rf'f c f '7! I' 01-rv? war-ll! f' 7 ,ICWYI7 LHC. Uma. X X f am, Q7 TZGUXF5 Class- Q, -5 Qwc'f7Tn?'nxc'facLcwL L vmwc GYLQFAML7 :YI he E w1T'l1 4 LQQTE .sl-F. GLW: p5d.1?Z7q,e ...J-,O ,Q never, 1615 7014. ?2'f'd,,,,d7 Q U T' C l Ulm dnl-,T4lpnq 'IC -qfdffb Q-L W3-gasaasor a A reef -1,-L-,rho O10 ln'-'C-Qnsliey d Cd W 056 ' '-' ' 42-'gcghs draw 0 0 gint' md-ff MLP Cdc cr 4,Lnol-:CVS Sprwnqw-7 d Lnffe 4 ma7nE'f7 fue-5Tf'on. O f 1113 VVooDs'rowN HIGIi SCHOOL HMNNEWS Self llFlIF OR many years VVoodstown High School has been trying to organize a school paper. This year, under the able supervision of Mrs. O'Neill, we have pro- moted and financed our present endeavor. Our paper has gone to many other schools of repute and prestige and in each instance has been criticized favorably. The members of the Staff of '29 leave with the hope that the Staff of '30 will celebrate the birthday of H1-NEWS with bigger, better and higher aims in the newspaper field. The staff is as follows: blllifflf-.-7I'CllZil,f EDVVARD BILDERBACK Asfocirzff Editors MAE ALLEN SARAH EDVVARDS EDITH PANCoAs'r BESSIE BARKER Business 17lfIII7lIlgt l' CQLADYS LIl'l,INCO'l I' ffrxistrzni FEROL CRIsPIN Advertising 1MH7lHgFfS QJLARK CSONZALEZ FRANK ROWAND FRANCES NIEssEN BE'r'rv P.xNCoAs'r JXLICE VIOHNSON RALPH PIITCHNER IQATHERINE IDALY EMERSON URIKJN AN'I'HCJNX' lVlON'l'A ffsfiftants RACHEL FL1'rCRAF'r FEROL CRIsPIN YVoo SEN CLA-1929 6lll'llHIlllE5 lIEllRlIEolINIlfIl3llHll 4BlIlllR4BlIl9lIE5 N ORDER to acquire a better master of the French language, to put to practice that knowledge already obtained and to profit by the expresion of others more learned in the subject, a group of interested students of French organized during the past year a French Club called Le Cercle Francais and whose purposes should be those already named. The officers of this unique organization were chosen as follows: President ..,, .... S ARAH EDWARDS Vice-President . . . 4Es'rHER HI'l'CHNER Sccrefary . . . ....,. MAE ALLEN Treasurer . . . ......r,.,,,.,....,. lhf1ARY NEW'KIRK The circle has been a great success from the standpoint of educational benefit, attendance and pleasure as well. Pins with the insignia of the French coat-of-arms, the name of the club and the letters VV. H. S. were purchased by the members. Among the speakers there have been persons of prominence in local groups, and teachers of French. The benefits to be derived from such an organization are numerous and those students who have availed themselves of this opportunity to make practical application of their French have been well repaid. SARAH E. EDwARDs. Thirly-Mree WVOODSNNNN HIGH SCHOOL GDTUIIR IIEQASGIIF WILL AJINIHID GIIHIEBSGIIFAIIMIUIEBNGIIF We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- Nine of Woodstown High School, Woodstown, N. J., being of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding fthat is to say, as nearly so as possible after having been subjected to four years of solitary confinement and hard labory do make and publish this our last will and testament and hereby declare null and void any previous wills made by us. Article I It is our will and we do order that all our debts of whatever nature or kind they may be, such as cafeteria bills, library dues, etc., be duly paid as soon as convenient, after our departure. Article II We hereupon do make the following bequeath- ments to such as have proved themselves worthy of such legacies as ours to bequeath. Clause 1. To the faculty in general-Our much worn books with tearful lamentations that we must, after so many associations, be so cruelly snatched asunder, and with a whispered prayer that our worthy underclassmen may be as devoted to said books as were we. Clause 2. To the faculty in particular- To Mr. Redcayh-A small leather-bound book entitled, nNow Take for an Example,n also a large framed picture of Lewis Demaris to be placed in the office opposite that of Frances Willard. To Miss Jones-A pair of stilts that she may see above the crowd. To Mrs. O'Neill-Contributions to the literary department of Hi-News, which section of her foster-child seems to be under-nourished. To Mr. Eavey-Several carefully typewritten sheets of French poetry which we have perused with diligence, concentration and singleness of purpose. To Miss Scholl-A perambulator in which to convey certain small charges QE. H. R E. V.J to Washington. To Miss Edwards-All our overdue library books and 57d to be used as a nucleus of a fund to purchase a new nWho's Who.u Thiriy-fo ur Woo SEN CLA-1929 To Miss Crispin-A lock of hair of our late practice teacher, Mr. Dixon. To Mr. Johnson-A little notebook in which to jot things down. To Mr. Cronholm-A number of Latin ponies, the progeny of the notorious Trojan horse, by which ponies we entered into the underworld and the golden fields of Elysium. To Miss Constantine-Bus service from Woods- town to Sharptown. To Miss Salisbury-We wish all the joy in the world and bequeath to her a rolling pin to help her achieve it. To Mr. Long-A copy of nCollege Humorn and one big bottle of home-made catchup. To Mr. Quimby-A rattle for the baby, which we trust will be a nChip off the old block.n To Miss Popke-A brand new set of dumb-bells to replace the ones which are leaving this year. To Miss Scudder-Our ncurrent eventsn which were taken from newspapers anywhere from one to five weeks old. To Miss Leighton-A recipe for doughnuts and ginger-cakes like mother used to make. To Mr. Fling-A quart jar full of carefully selected potato bugs, Japanese beetles, cotton boll weevils, ants, fleas, moths, centipedese cock- roaches, etc. Clause 3. To the members of the Junior Class, whose kind assistance, devotion, tolerance and forbearance have made our sojourn at W. H. S. more worthwhile, we bequeath our envied seats in Assembly, the privilege of ambling down the cor- ridors as their fancies may direct them, the right to carry on their person garlic, guns, safety- pins, salted peanuts, tooth-picks, bobbie pins or other non-inflammable materials-the said privilege being strictly reserved for Seniors of a commendable and likable personalityg also a half dozen kiddy cars and like number of scooter- bikes in which to bring the said Juniors to play practice. Clause 4. To the Sophomore Class, our little brothers and sisters, we bequeath the right to become candidates for May Queen, to stage all activities before the Freshmen, and we do herewith, Thirly-jfve VVOODSHHNN HIGH SCHOOI admonish them to tolerate said Freshmen but keep them in their place. Clause 5. To the Freshmen: we bequeath a kind sympathetic understanding which we trust may be as an incentive to them in all their under- takings. Clause 6. To varied and sundry individuals we bequeath: 1. To Ben Brooks: Charles Demaris' Wway with women.W 2. To William Miller: The dancing ability of Harry Seagraves. 5. To Mary Newkirk: The womanly attributes of Edith Pancoast. 4. To Ida Chew: Lib Swigert's love for tall, nbrownn haired fellows. 5. To Cap Pettit: A certain Senior class ring with the initials C. J. Z. 6. To Clark Gonzalez: Jimmy Wentzell's love for a new moon and a gallon of gas. 7. To Harriet Shipman: Mary Buzby's ability to have ten dates a week. ' 8. To Wallace Hurff: The charm and good- looks of Tom Curley. 9. To Evelyn Mickel: Mildred Waddington's shortness of stature. 10. To Roberta Ferguson: The studious, quiet nature of Esther Hitchner. 11. To Elizabeth England: Edith Vanaman's surplus height. 12. To each and everyone of our lower class- men our very best wishes, our sympathy, our devotion and all our gray hairs, which came to us as a result of constant application to our studies. Article III We do hereby constitute and appoint Mr. Green to be executor of this our last will and testament and to be trustee for the undergraduates during their minority. In witness whereof, we, the Class of '29, have hereunto set our hands and seal this twenty- fifth day of April, nineteen hundred twenty-nine. Signed, CLASS OF '29 QPer S. E. E.j Thirfygviv XVoo SEN CLA-1929 Miss llIiLliN D. Seunnrik .S'1zperi'i.wr of IWMIL' lIMIUlIISlIW3 ICRVANT and master am I, servant of those dead, and master of those living. Through 1ne spirits immortal speak the message that makes the world weep, and laugh, and wonder and worship. One I serve as I serve all, and the king I make my slave as easily as I subject his slave. I speak through the birds of the air, the insects of the field, the crash of waters on rock-ribbed shores, the sighing of the wind in the trees, and I am even heard by the soul that knows me in the Clatter of Wheels on City streets. I know no brother, yet all men are my brothers, I am father of the best that is in them, and they are fathers of the best that is in meg I am of them, and they are of me. For I am the instrument of God. I AM MUSIC. T0iI'I'1'-.VEQEII mJM,, ej,wfQ,,,1if44f1:?a W MN . uzzf If m,v,. 2 ,.,,. 'f,,.f'i..1- fm fff'f?mH' :2fQE EFLL5H!F7'lF' fa ' fiij 'J1,1y:iQQE?' ff'Eg'f??EiT?f ?T7f'+.Q1fQE3I 1,4MA WMWgii ,L A qL!,4iltEbLlF3?l jgfff-TmgFAi'1fTJ12 ' Qaswfwwf f'M1'w9M-'Mr 'u J'4'7! L't'W?Q7'U 1gpg1fFLL?EFff'-24 Vl'oo SEN Ci..-x-1929 lIMIl24MINIlllD4DlIl9lIlllNIl Glillgllllllb HIL fVl:1ndulin Clulw lizis had the opportunity of playing at several Parent-Ta wclur Association meetings this year, :it ll meeting of the VVumen's Club :incl .it the Junior Play. Our officers are: P7'f'SiK2ll'Ilf . SPt'I'!,ffI7'.1' .... Sf!! fl' 114117111 ffl' e L Lfffrnrfrm . . . , . .EDVVARD BILDERHACK . , 4 . .AUDREY KESSl.ER 4 A . . . .IXNNA MAY S'm,x'i's . A .lVlILDRED YRTADIJINGTON MILDRED lV,xDD1Ncs'i'oN Thirly-Mille w7OODS'I'OWN HICFH Scriooi. lIHlllIl4L?fllElll S4I3llHll4D4DlIb 4DlIR1EllHllllES6llFllRA NDER the able direction of our Music Supervisor, Miss Helen D. Scudder, our High School Orchestra has been very successful throughout the year. The following were elected officers for the year: i Prexzzlcnt Librzzriam Stage M anager JAMES WEN'l'ZEI.L MARY XRIADDINGTON WARREN LAY I'ON Via'-President BLANCHE S'rRE'rcH Grlauvs LIPPINCO'I I' The orchestra has mastered some works of the greatest composers, including: Schubert, Handel, Mendelssohn, Bohm. VVe have found that the audiences greatly appreciate classical music. In addi- tion to cheering up the assembly period on Friday, the orchestra has also played for two Parent-Teacher Association meetings, the Senior Play, three Debates, Bacca- laureate Service, Commencement, and they have had several special Musical Pro- grams. It is a very necessary part of our high school and we, the Seniors, to express our appreciation to Miss Scudder and the members of the orchestra. The orchestra is composed of the following choirs: Acnmzjmnist ff5SiS1'fl11f GLADYS LIPPINCOTI' BLANCHE S'rR1z'rcH Sfringy Second Violins Brass Kathryn Daly Cornets First Violins Ruth Baitinger Mary Newkirk Addison Roberts YVilliam Miller YVilliam Ragen Ralph Van Meter Audrey Kessler Mary Wamlclington Glenn Kiger Lewis Demaris Elizabeth Coles Ralph Hitchner Cello Emerson Urion lfV0oflwimis Clarinet James Wentzell Clarinet and Saxophone Earl Sloan Forty Van Lier Lanning VVarren Layton Percuxsions Bells Neva Smith Sara Andrews Drums Carlton Hackett Charles Lanning wish Woo SEN CLA-1929 Clllfllllllllfb dlllllllINlilll4EDllReeSlIE5lINIllIl1fDlIPt lll9llPt1DllMIl 1DllI? 119928 CMHE annual Farewell or Prom was held for the Class of '28 by the Class of '29 on June 7, 1928, at the Pitman Golf Club. The large room was gaily festooned in green and white and the festival air was unmistakable. The flower and butterfly colors of the frocks worn by the fem- inine revellers were offset by the staid colors of the suits of their masculine attendants. The orchestra was unusually fine, the dance a merry one, and as the last strains of the last waltz died away the Prom', became something to be remembered with happiness. BESSIE M. BARKER. 4DlUllR alll llIlNllIl1DllR lllDllf9AGlf GMFHE Junior Class of '28 presented its play May 28, 1928. The name of the presentation was The Goose Hangs High. A well portrayed story of a worried father, an anxious mother, three modern, determined children, and a grandmother who declared the children were spoiled. How they worked out their future and the salvation of family ties was the plot of the play. The characters of The Goose Hangs High were: Bernard Ingals ..............,........ Elliott Moore Eunice Ingals ,..,...........,......., Bessie Barker Noel Derby .... .... E dward Bilderback Lois Ingals ...... ....., F erol Crispin Bradley Ingals . . . ,,.... Thomas Curley Hugh Ingals ..... ....... A ddison Roberts Dagmar Carroll. . . .... Mildred VVaddington Leo Day ....... ...... C harles Demaris Rhoda ........ ........ M ary Buzby Mrs. Bradley .... ......... N eva Smith Mr. Kimberly .................,. Wilbert Richardson , BESSIE M. BARKER. Glllfllfllllllffp SlIE5lINlllIl4DllR lllQlllpAG1f QDUR Senior Play, Under Twenty, was the humorous story of a young girl who felt that the burden of straightening out the tangled skeins of her family was on her shoulders. She did it in an unusual and entertaining way. Under Twenty was given by the Senior Class, April 4 and 5, 1929. The cast was as follows: Ida Farnum ............,...... Mildred VVaddington Grace Farnum .... ........ E dith Pancoast Peeks Farnum ,.... .... F erol Crispin Bozo ,.......... . . .By Himself Rannie ....,.... ....... N eva Smith Ted Rutherford . . . ..... Charles Demaris Russell Farnum . . . ,.., Wilbert Richardson Bill Boyd ...,..i ..... A ddison Roberts Diana Edgerton .... ....... A lice Hiles Donald Brown .,.. ....... .... 'I ' homas Curley BESSIE M. BARKER. Forty-one WooDsTowN HIGH' SCHOOL BRASS lll3llPt4fDllE3lIliIllIEiQ4lQ26lf GDI? 1929 JIIZT WAS New Year's Eve in the year of 1949! I settled down in a big com- fortable chair to await the coming of the New Year and to make time pass more quickly I turned on the television radio. Turning the dial to 1599 I heard a familiar voice say, This is station ABZ, broadcasting from the Metropolitan Theatre of Whiglanef, As the voice sounded slightly familiar and the form on the screen looked familiar also, I immediately listened more intently and started to wrack my brains as to whom it might be. The voice continued, This evening the Night Hawk Orchestra of the Metropolitan Theatre of Whiglane will give an all Bilderbackarian program. The first number will be, 'Dot I Love You More Than Ever.' While listening to this soft dreamy music it brought back to mind the memory of old times and I recognized the slow dreamy music as that played by the former Night Hawk's Orchestra of Woodstown, and the composer and leader as none other than Ed. Bilderback. My thoughts went back to school days as I recognized the announcer as my old classmate Wilbert Richardson. While listening to this recital I picked up The VVorld Wide Daily News, and turned to the radio programs for that evening. The first thing that caught my eye was, The latest opera La Toncuilla will be broadcast tonight over station NIT. Minnie the leading role, will be sung by Roberta Dare. I was very much pleased to learn that my friend and classmate had obtained such heights in the opera world. Musing over this I happened to glance at the Judicial Affairs of America and I saw the name of Mae Allen. Reading the article I found she Was one of the judges of the Supreme Court who has just settled the great problem of Installment Buying. I realized that Mae, our great debater, was now debating important problems in the Supreme Court instead of in Woodstown High. Under Aeronautics I saw Maude Riley has just arrived safely at the air ports at Eldridge's Hill after an endurance non-Stop flight around the world. She made the record in five daysf' I then looked over the General News of the United States and scattered among the pages I found the following articles: Miss Bessie Barker, the greatest modern poet is now traveling in Italy to find more material for her writing and to see the birthplace of Caesar. Edith Vanaman is acting as chaperon for Ellietta, the the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moore fthe former Elliott Moore and Sarah Edwardsj. Edith is an excellent chaperon and has been kept busy all her life trying to fill the demands for her services. Josephine fGrayj-who once was a very good kindergarten teacher at Pole Tavern, is now entertaining her own kiddies in the nursery. Lamont Cassaday, a United States Marine, is now seeing the world from the airy heights of one of the U. S. Zeppelins in its Weekly route around the world. Mary Coates and Bill Harris are now employed as stenographers and bookkeepers in the Woolworth Store of Woodstown. Pauline justice is filling the place of Miss Scholl as teacher of the Commercial Course at Woodstown High. William Ragen has been elected Mayor of Harrisonville and will tomorrow with due ceremony, be sworn into office. Mildred Watson and Gladys jackson, flappers of Woodstown are now on a trip enjoying the southern breezes and songs. Forty-tfwo Woo SEN CLA-1929 I then scanned the Theatrical column and the Society news and I beheld the following paragraphs,- Ferol Grispin is now taking the place of Mary Pickford in film productions at Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Layton fformerly Alice Hilesj prominent members of Sharptown society, celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary yesterday. Also The Members of the Single Blessedness Circle held their weekly meeting at the home of Dorothy Garrison. Those present were: Verna Moncrief, Edna Lacy, Virginia Somers, Mary Brockenbrough, Reba Roseman and Lorena Edwardsf, Then I saw this- William Fogg, the world-wide monkey trainer will give a demonstration tomorrow afternoon. He has trained them to smile, sing, grin, and to do various tricks. Turning the pages I saw,- Mrs. Mary fBuzbyj-an experienced and charm- ing matron of Woodstown society will give a lecture tomorrow evening before the Womarfs Club on 'How To Win a Husbandf At the top of the page I saw the glaring headlines- Great Book Just Pub- lished. I read the article and find that Dinky Meter, after twenty years of labo- rious work and numerous experiments, has just published a 2000 page volume on How to Keep the Hair Curly and in the Right Place. The paper said that Mr. Redcay was one of the first Purchasers. No doubt by now he has pored over its contents and is practising its suggestions. I came to the advertisements and I saw Ruth Baitinger has baby chicks for sale so I surmised she is following the occupation of her mother in raising chickens fthe two-legged feathery typej. In the Want Ads I saw Charles Foster wants a position as somebody's stenogf' I suppose Pittsgrove can't use any more. I then came to the African news and-in looking over it I saw that Charles Demaris is a great coach of football there and is teaching the natives all sorts of sports. The natives beat Yale on Christmas so I judge they have a very good team and coach. I then turned to the news of England and I read that the great bridge, con- structed by Russell Bill across the English Channel has been completed and that it will officially be opened to the world on New Yearfs Day. Having scanned the column of foreign affairs and seeing nothing more con- cerning my classmates I turned back to the Affairs of U. S., and after looking care- fully over the different columns I saw- Mrs. Helen Sanford Uonesj-with her private secretary, Gladys Lippincott, is touring the world in her private airplane. I guess Miss Jones thought she would stop scaring poor children to death by her huge size and would try married life for a change. In the VVashington affairs I saw that the wife of the president elect had her inaugural gown fitted, and made by Edythe Butler, the best dressmaker of America. Looking at the college notes, I read, Edith Pancoast, professor of mathematics at Columbia University, announces her engagement to--.H After carefully looking through the papers to get more information and find- ing none I decided to call up Mary Magee the Alloway gossiper, to get more news concerning my classmates. I learned that Tom Curley is still mimeographing but now for Curley 81 Scholl, Inc. The incorporation owns a large establishment and is F arty-three WooDsTowN HIGH SCHOOL always rushed with business being kept busy publishing the weekly issue of Hi-News. Joe Demaris is raising corn, potatoes and also little Demarises on a farm in the suburbs of Sharptown. Elizabeth Layton and Mary Robbins have established Aa sanitarium at Richmantown, where many patients go and be quickly healed. Harry Seagraves is the manager of an all electric farm. At four o'clock in the morning the electricity is automatically turned on by an electric clock. The milk- ing machine starts by electricity, certain amounts of feed fall to each manger, water flows in to the manger, etc., etc. All that Harry and his wife have to do is to get up when they please and eat when they please, for all their other work is done for them by electricity. Elizabeth Swigert is still flirting with the shieks of Harrison- ville. Addison Roberts is manager of a twenty-story hotel on Sth Avenue, New York. He is patronized by all the Big Bugs and the wealthy Scotchmen because he serves Scotch Sundaes ftooth picks and waterj as a specialty. Robert Hutt is now a famous missionary among the heathen of Africa. Marion Hale is busy redecorating her home for her future husband. Bertha Ott and her Ike are married and living happily fever afterj. Gladys Mickel, a very capable nurse, has found her doctor. Neva Smith, an experienced teacher, is now filling the place of Miss Shoemaker. She keeps very good order because the children are scared to death of her mighty arm. James Wentzell has just completed a rubber highway through New York, which ends the question of congested traHic, for when the traffic becomes thick and congested the road just stretches and all difficulties end. As I hung up the receiver, I heard a continuous loud buzzing coming over the radio so I went to find what it all was about. I learned that Mildred Waddington and Kenneth Brooks, our two senators from New Jersey, were having a heated discussion on The Prohibition of Rouge, Powder, and Lipstick. As I listened to the discussion I realized that Mil was in the height of her glory but was surprised to hear Kenneth so talkative. I won- der if it is the influence of his wife? After this discussion the announcer then said, Station ABZ is now signing off until tomorrow evening. And I thought it best to sign off too. ESTHER HITCHNER. WISE 1l3llRA1l3lllQS Freshman Senior 1. Pardon me, pleasef' On yer way before I mangle ya. 2. Excuse me for being in the road of Off my dogs, you stiff-neckecl tea drunkard, your foot. before they bite ya. 3. Mr, Green, the clock stopped. Yeh, the bed felt pretty nice, so I decided to sleep in. 4. Don't you want a drink? HGUZZIC, lad! 5. Teacher, may I be excusediv I'll see you in a minute. 6. Could I borrow a pencil? Hey, John, Mr.-is paying you to sharpen his pencil. 7. Mr, Redcay, I should like to see you Listen, Redcay, old boy, look me up at when it suits you best. l.0l P. MY' 8. Oh, dear, Pvc lost the key to my x-v? I l ll I'll bust the thing locker. openf' 9. uMay I have this dancegw Come on, girlie, 1et's wiggle the spaniels huh?', ' 10. Can I kiss you, please?,' CCIISOFBCI- Naturally, this does not apply to us. Forty-four Woo SEN CLA-1929 GIHIIQAQNEW lIflIllllSGll'4DllRf'lf C:m:'IS TRUE we were all glad to receive our diplomas from Grammar School but the real work and the real fun did not begin until we were Freshmen. All Freshmen are green, but we tried to be greener, chose green and white as our class colors, the white rose as our class flower, and just to show our steadfastness we have kept them. The officers elected that first year were: President, Stacy Layton, Vice-Presi- dent, Murray Fleck, Secretary, Gladys Mickel, and Treasurer, Mildred Wad- dington. While we were Freshies we stood well in our classes, in athletics and under Mr. Quaintance's guidance, led the school in Thrift. Our Sophomore year was scarcely less active, the following being officers: President, Mildred Waddington, Vice-President, Gladys Lippincott, Secretary, Mae Allen, and Treasurer, Roberta Dare. We had a Hallowe'en party and many fine romps with the Freshmen, so with happy memories, advanced to the Junior Class -more fun, more responsibility, and more work. By this time our class which started at approximately one hundred twenty had dwindled to sixty steadfast, deter- mined hard-working Juniors. That year our officers were: President, Addison Roberts, Vice-President, Elliott Moore, Secretary, Carrie Ziegler, and Treasurer, Edith Pancoast. During our Junior Year we won the Interclass Hockey Champion- ship of the school. To our credit was our Junior Play, The Goose Hangs High, as well as the Leap Year Dance at Toulson's Hall, from both of which a good addi- tion to our class treasurywas realized. Later on in the year, we received our High School rings and gave the departing Seniors a reception at the Salem Country Club. Having completed a year of social, phyisical and scholastic attainment we turned from our books for a good vacation until we would be active Seniors. Our officers for the Senior Year were the following: President, Charles Demaris, Vice-President, Mildred Waddington, Secretary, Edith Pancoast, and Treasurer, Addison Roberts. It would be superfluous to tell of their proven ability. During that year we took active part in Athletics, Hi-News, Spelling and Essay contests, and other phases of High School Life. The Senior Class Play Under Twenty, given the fourth and fifth of April, was well attended and enjoyed by all, our Second Leap Year Dance, well patronized, and a good profit realized from various sales of hats, pennants and footballs. The time for VVashington Trip, Class Day, and Graduation approaches. During and after these days we hope to dramatize our class motto, Sunrise not Sunsetf, MAE ALLEN. Forty-five VVooDsTowN HIGH SCHOOL Fil .f 1:gts ff '3 it f f lu 'qv ,NC Y iv EV YYY Y if Civil' vrivirr ' 'A lfli , 'I y XI Mlfiaiilsisqtie ml. ix' X il ,Hi if .wzriceimtiieiii Him 1 T161 grids l , --Yv--.-f.v...,.,-- ,--,-,.,,,.,,, ,,.,. ,,,,. ,,-,,,,,,,.,. ..,,i-,,. I T' 'T-5-5.7! vinwxv -Y 3-Ll OFFICERS President ...... .......,....... J OSEPH DEMARIS V ice-President .... .A.. G LADYS LIPPINCOT1' Secretary ,...., ...., S ARAH EDWVARDS Trearurer . ..,......... KENNE'I'H BROOKS SPORTS Sports Captain Manager Coach Football Joseph Demaris Charles Demaris C. A. Johnson Basketball Stacy Layton Addison Roberts Louis Cronholm Baseball Charles Demaris Newton Layton Louis Cronholm Track Edward Crispin VVilliam Fogg C. A. Long Girls' Basketball Enid Godfrey Rachel Flitcraft Leona A. Popke Hockey Q Enid Godfrey Mildred Waddington Leona A. Popke This year VVoodstown High entered what is known as the Tri-County League. The constitution sets forth rules for scholarship as well as sportsmanship. i The Tri-County League is composed of the following: Pitman Swedesboro Gloucester Paulsboro Glassboro Woodstown rrHOMAS Forty-six LI. CURLEY. YVoo SEN CLA-1929 fll3flllllRlll9S9 llE32KSlllQlllfBGllflll5z4Mllolllo YVith a bang, the girlls basketball team started off this season, under the able rt-cliimr of Miss Popke, who was aided by Captain Enid Godfrey and Manager Rachel Flitcraft. Under Miss Popke,s directions and with the co-operation of each member of the team, we could not lose the athletic reputation of our Alma Mater. The line-up was as follows: Enid Godfrey ..,...,...... Forward Alma Stock ,,....,, A A .Side Center Maude Riley ......,.. A A .Forward Rachel Flitcraft .,.,.. ...... G uard Elinor VVaddington ..... A A Center Mildred VVaddington A A A .... Guard Szrbstitzrtfm' Eleanor Gosling ..., A A .Guard Ruth Baitinger .... Mary VVaddington A A Gladys Lippincott A A Gladys Reid ....,. GlIlllt',f -we pf11v1'zvf.' Faculty A A A Salem .... Bridgeton A A Merchantville Gloucester A A Swedesboro A Swedesboro A Salem ..... Merehantville Swedesboro A Forward Irene Flitcraft A A A A .Guard Forward Doris Lippincott Center Sara Andrews A A A A A A Side Center Neva Smith ...... .,.,. They VVe A A A ..... ........ S 38 A A 12 21 A A 26 28 A A 24 24 A A 40 26 A A 26 Z9 A A 21 24 7 29 A A 17 33 A A A A A A 22 32 otal 196 244 ln basketball we played interclass games this year. The Sophomore Cl the champion of the High School. Forfy-Are-veil MIDRED XVADDINGTO . A A A A .Guard A Guard A Guard HSS WHS N. lVoons'roWN HIUH SCIIOOI lll2nA.SlIlQllE56llfllB1Mll9lll9 YVith Captain Stacy Layton and Charles Demaris, practically the only veterans in the Basketball field, Coach Cronholrn put a snappy team on the floor for this SCZISUII. GAMES VVon 5 , , . . . 'FHE r.llEAlVI Petitions Left forward .. Right forward , , Center ,..i. Left Guard ,. Right Guard . ,,,... ,.....,... . . ...Lost I3 Regular! . . . . . ,Charles Demaris Stacy Layton lCaptainj . . . , . , , .Robert Toms . . .Joseph Demaris . , , . .Peter VVaclawic2 Substitutes: Riley, Curley, VVare, Crispin, Monta, Branche, Duffy, Haynes. Early in the year We had interelass games and the Senior Class was victorious. Forly-sigh! 'THOMAS J. CURLEY. XVoo SEN CL.-x-1929 llL9llE5AllDlIlE5lIRS9 lI34DlIRlIE3S An organization comprised of the A workers in girls, physical training is the Leaders' Corps. The goal of this organization is-better athletics-high ideals-clean square playing on the floor of the gym----the school campus and the field of life. It's aim is to develop the truc Arnerican type of girl. Their standards are high-and so is their ability. If you see a girl wearing a green sweater which boasts a YV. L. C. on the front, you will know that she is a member of the VVoodstown Leaders, Corps. Our officers: Captain .......,. . . ,BEss1E BARKER Firyr Lffzzfwmni. . . . . .ENID GOD!-'REY SI'l'07lll Lit'l1f!'7lI17lf . . .RLl'l'H UNRIIH BESSIE M. BARKER. Parry-:lille XVooDs'rowN HIGH Sc Hoot Our football season, although not as successful as last year, has been none tht less colorful. Our record has not been an envious one but there has always been that stubborn, unflinching, fighting spirit that characterizes success. THE LINE UP Center-ffhomas Curley Left Guard , , . . .Newton Layton Right Guard A . A , . .VVilliam Fogg Left Tackle . . A... Robert Hutt Right Tackle . .... Ben Brooks Left End A . . . . . .Edward Crispin Right End .......,.. Charles Demaris Quarter Back-Joseph Dcmaris fCaptainj Left Half-Back ,...., Anthony lVlonta Right Half-Back . . . . . .Stacy Layton Full Back--Claude YVare Substitutes: Elliott Moore, Earl Sloan, XVilliam Miller, Carroll Pettit, Everett Mason, VVilbur Cloud. F iffy 'l'HoMAs sl. CURLEY. XVoo SEN Cl..-x-1929 1l'3flllllRlllaS9 lIHlWD1ElIKlIli5f'M Although new at the game this year, the girls' hockey team started off full of pep and enthusiasm. The girls had high hopes and under the instruction of Miss Popke, went into the games with plenty of vim and vigor. The line-up: Esther I-Iitchnei' . . . .Right Wing Irene Flitcraft . . , .Right half Alma Stock . . . ..i.. Inside right Myra Lippincott . . . . .Center half Enid Godfrey . . . . .Center forward Luvenia XVehher . . ..... Left half Edith Vanaman . . ....... Inside left Rachel Flitcraft . . . . .Right fullback Betty Pancoast . . . . .Left wing Eleanor Gosling . . . . .Left fullback Mary Durr ............ Goal keeper Substitutes: Edith Pancoast, Ruth Unruh, Sara Andrews, Mary Newkirk, Mary lVaddington, Gladys Reid, Marian Christy, Mildred VVaddington QMana,gerj. Games f7lIIy'l'll.' Gloucester 2nd team Swedeshoro ........ Bridgeton 2nd team Salem .......... Swedeshoro . . VVoodhury 2nd team They VVe . 0 0 . 6 0 . 2 l . l l . 6 l 2 1 The girls had interelass hockey games and the Juniors came out victorious. MILDRED YVAnu1No'roN Fifty-one VVooos'rowN HICPH ScHooL llliASllE5llE,AlIblIb Due to the weather the team has had very little real practice. However, at the hat and in the field the candidates seem to he laying a foundation for a successful season. Positions Regular: Catcher , . . . .VVoodroW Riley Pitcher . . . . . .Carlton Hackett First Base . .Joseph Demaris Second Base . . . . .Everett Mason Third Base . . . . . , . . . . Stacy Layton Short Stop . , . .Charles Demaris QCaptainl Left Field . . . ....... A .Thomas Curley Center Field A . ,,.. Jack Duffy Right Field ...,..,.... ........ .,,.... ...,.. R L 1 ssell Bill Substitutes: Richardson, Cassaday, Christopher, Nlonzenter, Brooks. 'THOMAS J. CURLEY. Fifly-two XVuu SEN CLA-1929 WIFHRAGEHK Ctmch Lung :uid his protc-gas :irc striving diligently to bring the laurcls of the Cimlcr pzxth tu YVumlstuwn. In spite of the VVCZlfllL'l' Il fair sized squad of hard- workcrs is nut for practice. The schcduls for this yt-nr is as follows: Pcnn Relays. Pitman, hflzly S. Msn' Dau' :lt XVCIll1I1Zll1. Trioivms CURLEY. I-'iffy-Mme ,ri YVooDs'1'owN H1oH SCHOOL 4 gf X il Q Q fs dl - X 1' 'Q T. f T ix I' T! N V ,Le lf. ll I Xi .,,,, I 'A I 5 I ...- u ay V' I Y D g fl 1l 'l 2 T Z JI lll 1 N Wir fffffllm 5 - , I 1012, I , la. i 496 ' N ffl ' ,C 5 'IA-frfllllll if f I l I look forward every Sunday to the after-dinner napf' I thought you never slept after din- nerf' I don't3 but my wife doesf, This weather is awfulf, VVell, it's better than nonef, Miss Scholl- VVhat makes you think that country people are brighter than city people? Joe- VVhy in the almanac it says in the cities the population is a Whole lot denser than in rural districts. The principal was testing the general knowledge of the -lunior Class. Slap- ping a half dollar on the desk, he said sharply: VVhat,s thatil' Instantly Brownie was heard from the hack row: HTails, sir. I Audrey- You,Ve broken my heartf' Richey- You've broken my train- ingf, SMALL GAME Life's a comic business. Before the War I Was a professional elephant hunter. Reallyl And what are you doing now? Trying to sell insect powder. Mr. Redcay-lspeaking to the Stil- dents after a program in the auditoriumj - Now, in passing out, please go to your home-rooms first. Albert - Wl1at Vernon in college? Wallace- VVhy he's a fullback. 3 Albert- I mean in his studiesf' VVallace- Oh, in his studies, he's is your brother Wayback. Fifiy-four Woo SEN CLA-1929 For two cents, said the policeman angrily, I'd run you in. It's a good thing you made it two,', declared Stacy, because one copper couldn't do it. Bill-- YVhere I spent my Christmas last year the thermometer dropped to zero. Lew- That's nothingf' Bill- What's nothing? W Lew- Zero ! AND HOW! Mr. Fling- If oats are given to a horse immediately after hard exercise, what happens? Smart F rosh-- He eats.', Ben-- Say, Cap, I had a little love affair with my new girl last night. Cap-- You did, how did it come out? Ben-- Just two jumps ahead of her dad. Smitty says that something should be done about the two Scotchmen who were standing at State and Madison Streets with slices of bread in their hands wait- ing for the jam. WHY SHE CROWNED HIM Wife freading paperj-- It says here that men grow bald because of the in- tense activity of their brain. Hubby- Exactly, and women have no whiskers because of the intense activity of their chinsf' He-- Do you know how to make a Scotchman swim the channel? She- No, how? I-Ie- Put a toll bridge across it. Judge- Have you ever been up be- fore me? Dinky- I don't know, Judge, what time do you get up? Fifty Isn't it hard, said the sentimental landlady, to think that this poor little lamb was cut down in its youth to satisfy our appetites? Yes,n said the sour-faced boarder struggling with his position, it is tough. How long has your hired man been working for you? inquired Farmer Bill. About two hours, replied Farmer Brooks. K'Why, I thought he had been here longer than that. He has, he's been here two weeks. Charlie stopped at the lunch counter and asked Miss Leighton for five hot dogs. VVill you Cat them here or take them with you? asked Miss Leighton. I hope to do bothf' was Charlie's reply. The time will come, shouted the speaker, when women shall get men's wagesf' Yes, shouted a little man in the corner, next Friday night! The following sign is displayed above the ice-cream counter of a prominent ice-cream parlor. Take home a brick, it's fine when company comes. Sidna- You should change your style of dancing a little. Van Lier- In what way? Sidna- You might occasionally step on my left foot. When Clarence stepped on the scales he was eagerly watched by two small boys. He dropped in hiscent, but the machine was out of order and registered only 75 pounds. Good night, Bill, gasped one of the boys in amazement, He's hollow. -fifve WooDsTowN HIGH SCHOOL When first we entered through thy door, And felt the presence of your light, We knew not that which lay before, Nor saw the days to come so bright, The time has flown with rapid pace And soon we'll say our fond goodbye, The years ahead prepared to face, You've served us well, dear VVoodstown High. .Fifty-.fix 1 wooDsTowN, N. 1. Q SALEM. N. I Q. 0 4 , i E N DIXON SL FCGG Druggists THE NYAL SERVICE DRUG STORE Drugs Stationery Toilet Goods Paints Candies Glass Cameras Books Gift Goods Garden Seeds The Drug Store on the Corner With Quality Goods and Pleasing Service BUSINESS Goes where it is invited ABIDES Where it is well treated Cn This Basis We Solicit Yours The Swedeslooro National Bank SWEDESBCRO, NEW JERSEY ' Four Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts SWEDESBOR0, NEW JERSEY Mr. Cronholm- VVho defeated the Philistinrssfn Rachel- I don't know a thing about baseball. .CPENNEYC . Broadway and Walnut Streets SATISFYING SAVINGS FoT'l'h1ifty Shoppers YOU WILL FIND THEM AT THIS STORE EVERY DAY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SALEM, NEW JERSEY TWENTYfNINE YEARS of Satisfactory Service to PUBLIC and STUDENTS Bookkeeping, Accounting, Banking, Secretarial, Stenographic and All Business Training Courses Special Finishing Courses for High School Graduates SCHOOL OPEN ALL YEAR CAMDEN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 325 FEDERAL STREET, CAMDEN, N. J. Have the future always in mind E very time a sale is made R ather than large profit I n every transactiong T hen good service A nd all is well. G eneral FARM SUPPLIES E Verything in LUMBER AND MILLWORK AND BROTHER MULLICA HILL, N. Buy the New Ford Because It Gives You Everything You Want in a Motor Car COMFORT, SAFETY, SPEED BEAUTY RELIABILITY ECONO L. D. HORN ER AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Ph 86 WOODSTOWNF NEW JERSEY Y Elliott- Every time I kiss you, it makes me a better manf' Sarah- Well, you don't have to try to get to heaven tonight. Building for Tomorrow D. C. PANCOAST 48'Page Booklet Sent Free on Request Tells how to choose your profession: Ice CTeama71d Refreshments liow to plan your life work: how to overcome obstacles, become a l80.gCT, argd -I . 1 ' outstanding success. Rea it c Tn es and Tubes' Radlos I Ilya you decide on your LIFE WORK. Lmited Supply-vWrite Today SHARPTOWN, N- J- RIDER TRENTON, N. VVEATHERBY SL STEWART GENERAL MERCI-IANTS Willing Servicew Come in and See a MODERN MARVEL--Ice from OIL HEAT The Superfex Refrigerator Powered by the heat from ordinary kerosene which costs but 2 cents a day. The Superfex has no moving parts to get out of order and requires no servicing. SILENT OPERATION. Free demonstration. The AUTOMATIC DUO DISC Electric Waslmer Makes Washday a Pleasure. Let Us Give You a FREE DEMONSTRATION Phone 158 SWEDESBORO, NEW JERSEY THE YEAR BOOK STAFF wishes to thank all the people who have advertised in our Year Book, and also all those who have helped make it a success. A certain New York Hrm received a telegram from a Western Hotel. Your salesman, Sam Goldberg, died here today. What shall we do? POLAND'S GREY STONE INN .R DEPARTMENT STORE WOODSTOWN, N. J. BROAD AND MAIN STREETS PENNSGROVE, N. J. H. A. DAY 86 BRO. Willys-Knight Motor Cars 91 WEST MAIN STREET PENNSGROVE MILLER'S SERVICE STATION SALEM Reconditioned Used Cavs D. R. STRATTON THE BROAD HOME OF SWEETS Fwrnishers to Men and Boys TURNER BUILDING WOODSTOWN, N. J. H omefmadc Candies 40-45 SOUTH BROAD STREET PENNSGROVE, N. 1. R. F. WILLIS 86 BRO., INC. LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS PEN NSGROVE OAK STREET Phone 30f31 NEW JERSEY Hygiene Teacher fto boy of colorf-UHQW many bones have you got in y lr head? Sambo-- Just two, bossf' Pleasing the Public Since 1868 XVith Best Foods and Best Service IFGRDQS HUTIEIL SWEDESBORO, N. J. WILBUR K. SLOAN, PRUPRIETOR Special Sunday Dmner, 81.50 Dine Where Environment Is Pleasant and Food the Best Costumes An Enduring Iiwestrnent A Course at Peirce School For Plays, Minstrels and BalfMasque 64th Year Caps and Gowns on Rental . Peirce School of Business WAAS AND SON Administration 123 S, ELEVENTH STREET PINE STREET WEST OF BROAD PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA . . WRIGHT COMPANY Printers Engravers Stationers FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Specialists in FRATERNITY AND SCHOOL STATIONERY COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS DANCE PROGRAMS AND DANCE FAVORS SCHOOL CATALOGS DIPLOMAS CLASS RINGS AND PINS WEDDING INVITATIONS BUSINESS STATIONERY Bonds and Stock Certifcates BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STREETS, PHILA. Rufus was proudly sporting a new shirt when a friend asked, How many yards do it take to make a shirt like that one, Rufus? Well, suh,', replied Rufus, ah got two shirts like this out,n one yard last night. O Bmck COMPLIMENTS QF 1.12. HARRIS and SON SALEM COUNTY Salem Stores Woodstown Stores Established 1902 Established 1847 GEORGE M. ANDREWS SL SUN PHARMACISTS The Rexall Drug Store Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Gils, Glass, Garden Seeds, Victrolas, Radiolas, Bicycles 9 AND 11 NORTH MAIN STREET WOODSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Mrs. O'Neil- What is vacuum? Clark- I have it in my head but I crmlt e p ss t ichmzufs ce Cream 1 ersey's Bestv Miss JKJIICS--Kcxvhilt is the degree of the adjective closer? Ed- That all depends on the degree of darkxuessf, Ufersey Basses to Door THE TAYLOR SCHOOL THE DISTINCTIVE BUSINESS SCHOOL FREEMAN P. TAYLOR, Ph.B., President 1002 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. MANY SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE FROM YOUR SCHOOL GRADUATED HERE CHEVROLET A Six in the Price Range of a Four AMOS HARRIS WooDsTowN, N. J. The Great Atlantic 86 Pacific Tea Co. If you want the best not only in quality but in quantity go to the A. E? P. E. S. STAATS WOODSTOWN Samuel H, Weatherby Coal, Lumber, Millwork, Hardware, Farm Fence Cement, Sand, Stone WOODSTOWN, NEW JERSEY THE MONITOR REGISTER Published at Woodstown, N. I., by the Monitor Register Co. South Iersey's Best Advertising Medium BENJAMIN VINE Hosiery -- Underwear Dress Goods and Notions Moderately Priced WOODSTOWN, N. J. ' Aida- There are only two men Clark- VVho is the otherfn I really admire. VVoodstown Ice SL Coal Co Quality Brand Feed and Fertilizers, Jeddo Coal U Artificial Ice and Cold Storage For Quality and Service F PHONE 69 WOODSTOWN, NEW JERSEY DORIS BEAUTY SHOPPE Shampooirzg, Marcels, Facials Fingerwaving, Manicurmg Hair 'Trimming Marion Garrison I-IITCI-INER 86 BASSET fecldo Coal, Lime, Cement Fertilizers, Roofng Mineral Stucco, Asbestos Shingles All Builders' Supplies Phone l56'W Phone 32'W NIXON BUILDING WOODSTOWN, N. WOODSTOWN Compliments of Compliments Of FIRST NATIONAL SALEM COUNTY BANK TRUST CO. WOODSTOWN, N. J. WOODSTOWN, N. 1. We Carry a Full Line of Dullmonts Duco Paints and Varnishes J. H. TOULSON 86 SON WOODSTOWN, NEW JERSEY L:1w'er hel ine iedestrinn u - Come with me inf man 'ou can et I P E l P v 5 1 I g damagcsf' Pedestrian- Lands man I rot all the dzimnffes I want ret me some re airs r v in as 1 E Woodstown National Bank 86 Trust Co. fThe New Baiikj TRUST POWERS GRANTED BY U. S. GOVERNMENT FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS WOODSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Lumber Hardware Coal RUPERT MATLACK Dealer in S. B. WENTZELL Hudson CARS Essex Fertilizers f Farm Supplies DARETOWN, N. J. ALLOWAY, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of H. E. GRIFFITH F. A. SHIVELER Barber ALLOWAY, N. J. ALLOWAY, N. J. Compliments of SMICK 86 SON THE NEW YORK Hardware - Lumber STORE QU1NToN, N. J. SALEM, N- J- nyoii Hey, waiter! This steak is burnt black. Yes, replied the waiter. A mark of respect. Our head waiter died yester WHEELER AND SON Jewelers Opticians WEDDING AND GRADUATION GIFTS OPPOSITE THE TOWN CLOCK SALEM, NEW JERSEY DODGE BROS. SIX Compliments of Best Value in Dodge History THE FRENCH SHOP E. R. KATES SALEM, N. J. SALEM, N. J. E. P. DORRELL Lamps - Shades ALLOWAY, N. NEWTON W. GRICE Complete Line of Feeds Highfgrade Fertilizers General Farm Supplies DARETOWN, N. J. INVESTIGATE AND YOU'LL KELVIN ATE See the New 1929 Model KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR J. K. Dofcfilfyhfts soNs 149 WEST MAIN STREET, PENNSGROVE, N. Neva-- I think I'1l let my hair grow. Mildred-- Why, have you been stopping it? Bell Phone, Woodbury 72 Keystone, Phone 64fM GARAGE ELLIOTT MOTOR Repairing and Accessories SALES Tires CHRYSLER Phone svfw FOW Six WOODSTOWN, N. J. WOODBURY PENNSGROVE NEW JERSEY Chrysler Plymouth MARMON vs MARMON as ROOSEVELT W. H. LONGACRE Sales and Service SWEDESBORO, NEW JERSEY FRANK K. RIDGWAY General Insurance .WOODSTOWN, NEW JERSEY ESTABLISHED 80 YEARS W. S. LEAP M en's Outfitter ONE SQUARE FROM FERRY PENNSGROVE, NEW JERSEY Gladys-- Shall I play the Stars and Stripes Forever? Mr. Redcay- No, only for a little while, please. HOWEYIS SERVICE SERVICE , STATION Pontiacs Auto Supplies Texas Products ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE WOODSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Super Cedar Closet Lining Tennessee Aromatic Red Cedar ARTHUR A. HUNTER Coal -- Lumber Building Supplies Bread, Fancy Cakes, Rolls and Specialties SWEDESBORO, N. J. Phone 64 SWEDESBORO, N. J. Poultry and Eggs OTTO C. RODE Phone 103 SWEDESBORO, NEW JERSEY H. K. SHOEMAKER Studebaker Reo Whippet Mack and Reo Trucks Farm Supplies Rebuilt fUsed Carsj Refinished Kolster Radios SWEDESBORO, NEW JERSEY Ed, what is a Chrysanthemum? A Chrysanthemum is a dandelion which has had a college educationf, Compliments of THE OASIS MULLICA HILL, N. J. The Old Reliable Stand PIMM'S Blacksmith Shop HARRISONVILLE, N. ELDER'S GARAGE Repairiiig and Accessories Goodyear Tires Phone 33 HARRISONVILLE, N. J. To Insure for the Future Insure Now HAROLD S. TWISS Inswrance MAIN STREET SWEDESBORO, N. J. If You Vgiilrglt FCI2llricl:csa'I'hat Live lfwelfy PLEASANT VALLEY Gifts for Every Occasion Scientific Examination of the Eyes SALEM, N. J. FARM V. C. Baitinger, Prop. Woodstown-Daretown Road Phone 143'Jf3 R. A. BYRNES General Hauling Farm Supplies W. A. JONES, Manager MULLICA HILL, NEW JERSEY Librarian- Why did you refuse to loan that book to Miss Scholl? Sarah-- I heard you say that she is a bookkeeperf' ' Sittings by Appointment Bell Telephone. Pennypacker 6190, 6191 ZAMSKY STUDTU TNC. Portraits of Distinction 902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. E HAVE completed success' fully over eighty school and college annuals this year, and are adding new ones to our list. There must be a reason-it will pay you to investigate. Photographs of which personality and character are the out' standing features are made by us for people who have a keen sense of discrimination. The photographs in this issue are an example of our product and skill in our special College Depart' ment. No Prints Given for Publication Without Patron's Written Consent She- Is it really dangerous to drive with on hand?', He- You het! More than one fellow has run into a church doing it.' Q , 5 E I 5 E i 3 i I E i