Merchantville High School - Record Yearbook (Merchantville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1933 volume:

4 M. H. S. RECCJRD gi: .Jail . .FJ 2.1.- ... , x I bl Merchan+ville High School Merchanfville, New Jersey I933 MERCHANTVILLE H. S. RECORD To Merchanrville Pareni'-Teachers Associa+ion Dear P. T. A., our goclmo+l1er, We cleclicafe +o you This record book of '33 Because H' is your due. 4 NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE M. H. S. Record Staff Advertising Manager, MARY MACNICHOLL Art Editor, EDITH HERITAGE Associate Editors Edith Aregood Thomas Clydesdale Dorothy Myers Catherine Booth Evelyn Fritz Florence Smith Virginia Burtis Hobart Hankins Evaline Smyth Irma McAfoos Faculty Adviser, MIMAM MCALLISTER Contents Dedication .... . .. . Record Staff .... Class Advisers ..,. Faculty ...... Class Poem ................ Seniors ................. , . . When '33 Was Very Young ..... Hansel and Gretel at la 1933... . 1 Senior A B C s ............. Class Song ..........,.. The Seniors' Bedtime Story .... Our Big Adventure ....... Heard in the Nursery ..... From Big Brother to Little Juniors ................ Sophomores .. Activities .... Hockey Team ........ Football Team ......... Girls' Basketball Team .... Boys' Basketball Team .... Patrons ......,........ Advertisements . . . Sister. . . . . .. 4 .. 5 .. 6 .. 7 .. 8 9 27 29 31 32 33 36 .. 37 38 40 42 44 46 47 48 49 50 51 5 MERCHANTVILLE H. S. RECORD JOHN W. KRATZER Supervising Principal 'aff MIRIAM MCALLISTER X ELIZABETH D. ARMST ONG WMWWXAZLQE 6 Class Advisers ' MM F0 fN 1 s...,i ,.,,.L..1s-J '--7 Ti T T II IRI le l J l Jlvll i ,4Z i?ZKe f W 694.046 WW Oilldtiilmf' lr ball F I ,lf IW! ,Z Z JQJMH if !f'5?w V254 sk i , J ! rw Wwfffmsmhlisi Y If l Q ERE 'T Y s .ff f Y 'Q- ,f1f,,,,,,,Z,s , f .. I.. Q R gill A 13,322 A 1- K 14.49 -mm xlxillll M 'F .Qg gd u q W g , , , f , V , I l A, WI I :I A - lf 5 fi ' , .III -1 ' i vi... , , 'J ly Mfg, , - , e I5 V if., . .. . fl, 72. f ,-.2 J - 1:4 s.o one -H ,sexe 2 X xl - 4 ft 1 - Ann.-.-f., V. N 1 1 , ' ' ' . '- 51 V . ,...,v .JV 1 , . ' I I U -' J. , S -ff . ,, . ' . '71, ., A ' 'Af I ' I vv f ' '4 ., -Vg-' Y-.fr W I ' 1 2' Lf' ' . ff? fir- Q 7+ . I , I ,Jf 1 L .gig I, 41 144: In I - Ar 2 S . . ' x , z . . , N, my,-:f--,, ff' if 5 'I' A in .4 yf ff HRV gg. ff, 5 A2554 37, V 9 U .V ' ,l I ' I I' Ir' ' i ' .aw i' . ' 's -f 4' for 1-f f -' 14-L' - ' 'TT' ' ' 'F-E 'er 33. ,f7g ' r-- , if ,. L 1- 'Q .f few 1 . h xv. I , A Qs - l 1.0, ,,.,2.f3?..f-464414: I If , - - f 1 -I ., ,, ,. A, f-'AMI r, - sr- g ,4 yer, We' , , A . 1 : ,I if 1-A-I 47151 MO' f . I: - an 'C gwilivjiirf' 'X' V.. 1' ' Y .. ,- . 1 MAAF! i I wi: 3, A gl T . I fe., Vs f-- i:.J 'ffff Qi: 5 ' 1512. ' --T' 'T 'r TT' -A --1 - ' - A Q Q Facuhy Our teachers have quite curious ways- They do not like the holidaysg They'd rather write with pen and ink Than dig up worms and fish, I think. JOHN W. KRATZER, Supervising Principal ............... A,B., Templeg A.M,, Yale J. HUNTER HOWARD, VicefPrincipal and Mathematics ..... A.B., University of Oregon A.M., University of Pennsylvania ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG, Commercial ....................... . ....... B.S., Drexel JOHN R. BEERY, Mathematics .................................... A.B., Juniata J. EDGAR BISHOP, Science ................. A.B., A.M., University of Susquehanna ROBERT D. ELDER, Physical Education-Boys ......... ................ T renton MARGARET GILCHRIST, Home Economics ....... .......... B .S., Russel Sage ANNE E. HALDEMAN, English .............. ........... A .B., Swarthmore EDITH F. HURFF, Art ................. .... S chool of Art and Design PEARL C. KIMES, History ........... ............. A .B., Ursinus BERTI-IA MAGINTOSI-I, Commercial ................................ B.C.S., Rider MIRIAM MCALLISTER, English ................................... A.B., Cornell LUTHER H. METZGAR, Manual 'Training and Mechanical Drawing Williamson Trade School JESSIE R. NULL, French ......................................... A.B., Wilson MARIE MOORE PENTZ, Latin ..... .... A .B., University of Pennsylvania ANNA POWELL, Librarian ..... ........ A .B., Swarthmoreg B.S., Drexel ETHEL V. RUDDEROW, Music ......................................... Rutgers HELEN W. SHEAFFER, English ............. A.B., A.M., University of Pennsylvania FRANK H. SMILEY, Science and Mathematics ................. A.B., A.M., Lafayette -WILLIAM SUDELL, Commercial .................................... B.S., Drexel RUTH TAYLOR, English and History. . .A.B. Wilsong A.M., University of Pennsylvania MYRTLE WALKDEN, Physical Education-Girls ....................... ...Temple RUTH L. FISH, History ...................... ......... G lasshoro Normal FLORENCE MAURER, English ................. ........ C amden City Normal MARY B. NEYHARD, Mathematics ....................... Bloomsburg State Normal REBA M. APPLEGATE, Secretary to Principal. RUTH K. YARNALL, School Nurse and Attendance Officer. 7 WW' MERCHANTVILLE H. S. RECORD To Merchanlville Oh, Merchantville, we leave you now, But not without a cherished vow To love and honor you always, Yes-even through our darkest days. You have taught us bit by bit, To lead clean lives, and how to fit Ourselves into some lifeflong work, From which yOu've taught us ne'er to shirk. We'll not forget it now, dear friend, But try with all our might to send Those bountiful gifts Oflknowledge dear, To all Our friends both far and near. We'll love you still as years go by, Till we like human embers lie, Beside brave men and mighty sages, Beneath the crumbling dust of ages. Good-bye, dear school. ' -ROBERT JOHNSON 8 NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Class Colors l'uRP1.li .NND Gum Vice President THoM,-xs Ymmu rr'I'eLlXIH'CTS C.-XTHIZRINE BOOTH Dokwrm' IVfYliRS Class Flower Dfusv President M.-x1x'I'YNI2TTu FIRTH Business Manager ETHEL Cu.xx,x Secretaries F1.om2Nc:i5 SMITH DA-usv JIQNSIQN 9 1 , if, Q, . ,N ff'NERcHANTvlLLE S. RECORD L M Rx r I - MILDRED ACKERMAN Mil wtf, ' Entered from Pennsauken jr. High, '30 5 Class Night Com., 4g Christmas Card Com., 4g Tri- Hi, 4. J One, she loves, two, she loves, - Three, she loves they sayg N In everything she undertakes, She has a winning way. ,P f MAR-IORIE APPLEGATE Marj 'Url Entered from Pennsauken Ir. High, '30 l Class Night Com., 4g Peg 0' My Heart Com., 43 Boys' A . , fi? I Ilia l I , 1 I f A 1 I I I vhx, 7 1. 1 f r .1 il 4 1 f ' 4 X X Week Oilicial, 3, Movie Benefit Com., 3, Hockey Varsity, 4: Manager, 4g Operetta, 3: TrifHi, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3: Cheer Leader, 3, 43 Swimming Club, 2, 3, French Club, 2: Monitor, 4. Here ani I, little jumping Marj, When nobody's with me I'm Madam Defarge, I knit and I sew and I draw ladies' faces, But when I'm at school, I set all the paces. EDITH AREGOOD Entered from Coles School, '29 Year Book Staif, 4g Cake Sale Com., 45 Tri'Hi, 41 Swimming Club, 4. Edith blushed behind her fan And thus declared her mind: Since, dearest KU I love you well, I'll take your offer kind. WYNNEFRED ARMSTRONG Wynnie Entered from Miss Perkins' Kindergarten, '23 Class Night Com., 4g Student Council VicefPresident, 4, Junior Supper Com., 3g Basketball Varsity, 2, 3, Captain, 43 Hockey Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4g Aerial Staff, 3, 41 Tri'Hi, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4g Cheer Leader, 3g Swimming Club, 2, 3, Library Club, lg Monitor, 4. A little maid tripped down the street, With latest coat and wellfshod feet, .Quite an athlete you could see, From the class of '33. 10 NINETEEN' THIRTY-THREE ROBERT AUCHENBACH Aucliy' Entered from Park Elementary School, Nutley, N. I., '26 junior Supper Com., 3: Boys' Week Oflicial, 3, Basket' ball Manager, 4g Baseball Manager, 3. Little Floyd, he is so small, A rat could eat him, hat and all. As manager of basketball, He never lets the spirit fall. RICHARD BALLINGER Dick Entered Merchantville Schools, '21 Class Night Com., 4: Peg 0' My Heart Com., 43 junior Supper Com., 3, Boys' Week Official, 3: Baseball Varsity, 2: Football Varsity, 1, 3: Operetta, 2, 3. Dick is a noblernan, gallant and bold, He's fond of the ladies. we've oft been told: He's tall and he's handsome and always looks neat, In dancing he's graceful in spite of his feet. OLGA BERMES Entered from Everet School, Camden, '23 Junior Supper Com., 3g Aerial Staff, 4, Interclass Bas' ketball, 3. Olga Bermes was so fne, She got the Aerial out on time, No matter what there was to do, We always knew whom to give it to. CATHERINE BOOTH Bellli0p Entered Merchantville Schools, '21 Class Treasurer, 3, 49 Year Book Staff, 4, Junior Supper Com., 35 Basketball Manager, 4g Aerial Staff, 3, 4g Or' chestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta, 2, Accompanist, 3, 4g Tri-Hi, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, Treasurer, 2, President, 3, Secretary, 4, Accompanist, 2, 3, 4, Handicraft Club Treasurer, 1, 24 Trial of '32, 35 Swimming Club Secretary-Treasurer, 45 Monitor, 4. With hands ever ready To do what is right, She works and she yiddles From morning till night. 11 - I ,Cf pil fi Mdfjr X' 'W if 506 0.2 1 iff MERCHANTVILLE H. S. RECORD l i DORIS BRUNNER Entered from St. Margarefs Academy, '32 Peg 0' My Heart Cast, 4, Wlieii Doris Brunner carrie to town, She looked so full of fun, That none thought her ambition was To someday be a nun, VIRGINIA BURTIS Sinokey' C Entered Merchantville Schools, '22 Year Book Stall, 49 Aerial Staff, 43 TrifHi, 2, 3, 4 Swimming Club, 3, 45 French Club, 2, Library Club, l Ginny. Ginny, goodness gracious, 'You just quit your making faces, , Ginny laughed at what they said. Cocked her nose, and went to bed. ELVA BUSHONG Entered from Coles School, '29 Peg 0' My Heart Com, 4. Shes exceedingly quiet, And everyone knows The longer she stands, The shorter she grows. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL uslecpy' Entered from Pennsauken fr. High, '30 W W Peg 0' My Heart Com., 4. Little Boy Blue come out of the fog, In all of your classes you sleep like a log. But not all alone in this pastime are you, For sleeping is something we all like to do. 12 NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE JOSEPH CARSON Basil Entered from Cooper School, Camden, '24 Student Council, 2, Treasurer, 25 junior Supper Com., 3, Boys' Week Official, 3, Movie Benefit Com., 3g Football Manager, 43 Basketball Squad, 3, Varsity, 4: HifY, 1, 3, Library Club, 2, Trial of '32, 3, Monitor, 4. joe, come sell thy sax, And buy thy wife a gown. No, l'll not sell my sax For ne'er a wife in town. ANNE CASPER sk' Entered Merchantville Schools, '20 Opcretta, 1, 2, 31 Glce Club, 1, 2, 4, Vicc'Presidcnt, 3: lnterclass Basketball, 4: Swimming Club, 43 French Club. Z. 'Twas once upon a time when jenny Wren was young, So daintily she danced, and so prettily she sung, Robin Redbreast lost his heart, for he was a gallant bird, So he dojfed his hat to Ienny Wrerr requesting to be heard, ETHEL CHAKA V Entered from Beideman School, Camden, '23 Class Business Manager, 4, junior Supper Coin., 3: Aerial Stall, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Operctta, 2, 3, Safety Patrol, 45 Monitor, 4. I'll tell you the story of Ethel C. She managed the money of '33, She did it so well that we will all yell, Three cheers for Ethel CJ ,k MARY CHRANOWSKY Entered from Hinchman School, '29 Basketball Varsity, 3, 4, Glee Club, lg Swimming Club, 3: Monitor, 4. I woke before the morning. I was happy all the day, I never said an ugly word. .But smiled and stuck to play. 13 -lf' x 4 va' 'X , , in, A ,yr W rl , 1 aj 1? 1 iq 'lr ,A A. J '1 . 1, 4 ,f I ,jf li, 'VCX A ik! L Lf I: -'-X ,,f' kr I nf J , ,1 V ' i v. 1 3 9 I 1 l' yffl' ,' XIX-Ii. X xl 'NMI N , X ll, i MERCHANTVHLEH S.RECORD ,s ll fk will QP W fa. ,. ,. 1 V! J 1,7 J JL k.f 1 LJ THOMAS CLYDESDALE i'T0m Entered from Camden High, '31 Year Book Staff, 4g Student Council, 45 Boys' Week Cfficial, 3g Basketball Varsity, 3, Co-Captain, 4, Orches- tra, 3, Monitor, 4. Tom is red and Carol pale, His blushes are of no availg She sits, in spite of his endeavor, As firm and undisturbed as ever WARNER COLLINS Whitey Entered from Pennsauken Ir. High, '30 Peg o' My Heart Cast, 4g Christmas Card Com., 4g Boys' Week Oflicial, 3g Operetta, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 23 Safety Patrol, 4. As I was going up and down, I met a little dandy On his way to Irma's house, With a box of candy. C. KNIGHT DEACON Senator Entered from Camden High, '32 Peg 0' My Heart Cast, 4g Aerial Staff, 45 HifY, 4, Monitor, 4. So herels to the boy with the great big gunf Sing, my laddies, sing! Who shot three humming birds on the run, And an elephant on the wing. S. ELIZABETH DEACON joker Entered from Pennsaulgen jr. High, '30 Hockey Squad, 2, 3, Varsity, 43 Tri'Hi, 3, 4g Cheer Leader, 33 Swimming Club, 3g Interclass Basketball, 3, 45 French Club, 2. She used to sit for hours and hours just gazing at the moon, And feeding little jishes Sarsaparilla from a spoon. 14 NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE ROBERT DEACON Muscles Entered from Camden High, '32 Student Council, 43 Football Varsity, 4: HifY, 4, Vice' President, 4: Peg o' My Heart Com., 4. Curly locks! Curly locks? Wilt thou be mine? 'You are so handsome And full of sunshine. RITA DUNLEAVY Entered from Hinchman School, '29 Basketball Squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 45 Swimming Club, 3. There was a young lady who tossed for the bushel. And never was known to miss, She mn like a flash all over the court, And everyone cheered her fm' this. MARY FEAN Entered from Camden CaLholic High, '30 Christmas Card Com.. 4: junior Supper Com., 3: Tri' 3, 4: Monitor, 4, Mary is a happy girl, Because she does the best she can She never shirlgs a single taslq, And always helps a fellowfman. LAVINA FIRTH Entered Mercllantville Schools. '22 Opcretta, 2, 33 Glce Club, 2. 3. 4: French Club, Peg o' My Heart Com., 4. l met a little elffgirl once. And tickets she could sellq l asked her why she was so small. But that she could not tell. 15 Hx. 2. C5 v v N . N u -'rf . I xXx? Xml Yr xi ww? T xt' xv A 1 4 J f X Jr ' N . I-All ' QW V I UV N ,J 1 - + . .7 'SA' V X . rj ll .J y x J 4 ,rf I I fl! J ,V .f J I J f MERCHANTVILLE H S. RECORD f Q55 2 MARTYNETTE FIRTH Marty ppgd4 1404, Entered from Robert Emmet School, Chicago, '29 Class President, 3, 45 Class Secretary, 1, 23 Peg 0' My ' Heart Cast, 45 Boys' Week Official, 33 Aerial Staff, 4, A94 Operetta, 23 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2g Swimming Club, ' N 'lg French Club, 2g Trial of '3Z, 33 Monitor, 4. PWM Little Miss, Pretty Miss, Blessing light upon you, If I had half a crown a-day, f I'd spend it all upon you. 6! , Q49 faflj. 4?4,f ,Mead .fr A, z ,, - I fifl,-1,41 ' . 'fLj!f- 24 We C , ,VVYV Al ,fra-f-1 ' ,, ll C' 'yy -ff ,ll V ffff ' 1 Zv'L'Lr14 !4f, 'v dl 1 , A I j ii X g I aww ,laurel - Zffwc we H f MILDRED FOULKS Mil Entered from Hinchman, '29 There was a little girl who had a little curl Right in the middle of her forehead, When she was good, she was very, very good, And when she was had she was sorry. BELVA FRENZ Entered from Pennsaulqen jr. High, '30 Peg 0' My Heart Cast, 4, TrifHi, 4, Glee Club, 4. XVhen I was ignorant and small, I used to have great fun all day, But now that I am wise and tall, I must pretend I never play. EVELYN FRITZ Fritzi Entered Merchantville Schools '21 Year Book Staff, 4, TrifHi, 3, 45 Swimming Club, 3 French Club, 2, Library Club, 1. Fritzi knew a little boy. He was her only beau, And everywhere that Fritzi went, 'Thee Sharp was sure to go. ' 16 n NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE PEARL GLASS Entered from Pennsauken jr. High, '30 Pearl Glass goes along the street With smiling face and busy feet. Though she rarely says a word, We think she really should be heard. HOWARD GOETZ Gena Entered from Longstreth School, '22 Boys' Week Official, 33 Basketball Squad, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Interclass Basketball, 2, 3. There was a little boy, They called him Blue Bell, Gave him a little work,- He did it very well. RICHARD HAAGE Dick Entered from Pennsauken fr. High, '30 Class President, 23 Student Council, 4, Movie Bencht Com., 3, Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Monitor, 4. See saw, Margery Daw, Dick has got a new girl friend. None can keep up with his love affairs, And none knows how they will end. FLORENCE HACKNEY Entered from Pennsauken Ir. High, '30 Peg 0' My Heart Com., 4g TrifHi, 3, 4, Swimming Club, 43 Monitor, 4. Little BofPeep has lost her sheepg Should we send Florence to find them, She'd worry and fret, and even worse yet, She. never would stop till she found them. 17 r f , .cf . f 11347 N yuh 55 - fr we QW M , I Z1 1 X Rs, , x x Nj- ? x 'X fb NI -xfux .A 'lv - sl 1 J ,,, V js Sf fri JW MERCHANTVHLE S.RECORD is I ll Y fu V .V q l ' All w 1 'J l , fy Il, 1 e I A . Jil' I 1' A l V , ll- 1 1 lr u 44 My NX X New lb .,rf P HOBART HANKlNS i'Holwy' Entered Mercliaritville Schools, '21 Class Vicefljrcsident, 3g Student Council Secretary, 3 Boys' Week Ofhcial, 2, 35 Basketball Varsity, 2, 3, Co Captain, 4g Library Club, 1, 2g Year Book Staff, 45 Base ball Squad, 3. 'Throw the ball high, Throw the ball low, But don't forget Wynnie Wllo eheers for you so. EDITH HERITAGE Entered from Coles School, '29 Peg o' My Heart Com., 4, Interclass Teams, 3, 4. What has she got in that little brown head? Wonderful thoughts which can never be said, But in her paintings she clearly expresses All the ideas she really possesses. PARTHENIA HIGGINBOTHAM Do1ly' Entered from Maple Shade, '25 French Club, 2. Bow wowfwow, Whose girl art thou? Little Frank Tuckefs girl, Bow wowfwow. ROBERT HOLLEUFER Bob Entered from Pennsaulgen Ir. High, '29 Picture Com., 4g Boys' Week Official, 33 Football Squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4g Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta, 2, 33 Interclass Basketball, 45 Monitor, 4. Bobby, come and give me thy fiddle If ever thou mean to thrive. Nay 1'll not give my jiddle To any man alive. 18 NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE ROBERT HOPKINS Bluc'Nosc , '! Entered from Coles School, '29 ,R Y A I i VJ' Basketball Varsity, 2, 35 Peg 0' My Heart Com., 45 ,rf ll Monitor, 4. ' ' if! A prince came down to Merchantville In satin and in lace, A quiet gentleman was he, Who always knew his place. KENNETH HOWARD l'Little Fuzz Entered from Chester fPa.l High, '30 Class Night Com., 45 Peg 0' My Heart Cast, 45 Boys' Week Official, 33 Orchestra, 4g Operetta, 35 Hi'Y, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball, 3, 4. Georgey Porgey, pudding and pie, Kissed the girls and made them cry. Little Fuzz, he tried the same, But results were not so tame. DAISY JENSEN Dey Entered from Cramer jr. High, '27 Class Treasurer, 15 Student Council, 25 Class Secretary, 45 Hockey Varsity, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 45 Basketball Squad, l, Varsity, 2, 4, Captain, 3: Monitor, 4, No other girl in all the land Could do the things which she could dog At shooting fouls she did outstand, And she excelled in hockey, too. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Lib Entered Merchantuille Schools, '22 Class Treasurer, 1: Class Night Com., 4: Student Counf cil, 45 Hockey Squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Aerial Staff, 45 . TrifHi, 2, 3, President, 45 Swimming Club, 3: French Club, 25 Monitor, 4. There was a young lady with beads, Who spent all her time in good deeds, She'll work and Tri'Hi until she may die, Regardless of her special needs. 19 l ,A J. , ,fl 'fl ,J ,xx i JE . in ii fi- QNJ' QMW' W -FW MERCHANTVILLE H S. RECORD gg ,SL vt X, J v 'l ROBERT JOHNSON Bob Entered from Bridgeport, Conn.. '32 Peg 0' My Heart Cast, 4. As Mr. Bob and Evaline Were walking out one Sunday. Says Mr. Bob to Evaline, Tomorrow will be Monday. ELINOR KEELEY Entered from Pennsauken Ir. High, '30 Class Treasurer, 35 Class Night Com., 4: Peg 0' My Heart Com., 45 Cake Sale Com., 4g Tri-Hi, 4g Safety Patrol, 4. Elinor Keeley has come up to town, In a yine petticoat and a green gowng She's tall and she's stately, and wears her clothes well, And everyone thinks that she always looks swell. HARRY KURKIAN Kurli Entered from Camden High, '31 Peg o' My Heart Com., 4g Movie Benefit Com., 33 Football Squad, 3, Varsity, 4, Hi'Y Secretary, 45 Mon' itor, 4. So 'vast is the prowess of Harry the Great, He'll pluck a hair from che pale-faced moon, Or a lion familiarly take by the tooth, And lead him about as you lead a baboon. ELEANOR LEIB Entered from Pennsauken Ir. High, '30 Class Treasurer, 2g Class Night Com., 43 Peg o' My Heart Com., 4g Iunior Supper Com., 3, Aerial Staff, 45 Tri'Hi, 4g Safety Patrol, 4. Sweet as the summer breeze, Bright as the summer sea, Fair as a summer flower, The beauty of '33. 20 NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE MARY MEUSNICHOLL Entered Mercliantville Schools, '21 Class President. 1: Year Book Stall, 4: Student Council 1, 33 Christmas Card Com., 43 Aerial, 3, EditorfinfCbicf 4: Tri'Hi, 3, 43 Library Club, 1, 2: Monitor, 4. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, 'lfou've made the Aerial grow From a little white sheet to a great big treat, Arid helped the 'Year Book so. RUTH MAGOWAN Entered MCTClld7IfU1ll6 Schools, '21 Movie Benefit Com., 3: Operetta, 1, Z, 3: Glee Club, Z, 3, 4: Vice-President, lg lnterclass Basketball, 4. O Timothy 'Tim has two blue eyes. And two blue eyes has Timothy Tim. Our Rutlfs eyes are just as blue. And twinkle when she loolqs at you RUTH MATTHEVJS Entered from Coles School, '29 Junior Supper Coma 3: Movie Benefit Coma 3g Aerial Stall, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, 2, 3, TrifHi, Z, 3. 4: Glee Club. 1, 3, 4, VicefPresident, Z: Swimming Club, 3: Monitor, 4. Ruth, Ruth, come and play Vtfhile the sim shines bright as day, Don't let the Aerial take all your tirnef KXVe just coulclii't complete this rhymej IRMA MCAFOOS Babs Entered from Permsaulren jr, High, '30 Class Secretary, 25 Year Book Com., 4: Peg o' My Heart Com., 45 Picture Com., 4, Interclass Basketball, 2, Swimming Club, 23 Tri'Hi, 3, Secretary, 4. When Whitey and Irma go out to walk, They hold each other's hands and talk. Such devotion, we must say, ls rarely seen in this modern day, 21 A YW K r I A 1 I 4 Q s Vw., ffm - J K XI M i leflfllw ,fm 'H M viii c K u' Nfl fx 14 J all ' Wa x 4' NL' l WVR' N1 V ,Jef-. ,4 Q5 Ml s MERCHANTVHLEH S.RECORD ft 1 .Q I I ii. E r DOROTHY MYERS uDotty Entered Merchantville Schools, '22 Class Treasurer, 2, 4g Year Book Staff, 45 Peg o My Heart Com., 4g Christmas Card Com., 4g Junior Supper Com., 3, Aerial Staff, 3, 4g Operetta, lg TrifHi, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 13 French Club, Z: Library Club, 2, 3, 4: Monitor, 4. On Saturday night, it shall be my care 'To powder my nose and curl my hairg On Sunday night I go to church, And leave my studies in the lurch. FLORENCE OLWELL Floss Entered from Pennsaulqen jr. High, '30 Peg 0' My Heart Com., 4g Swimming Club, 3. Nobody heard her And nobody saw, Till she rattled through town, Then a crowd she did draw. DOROTHY PARKER Dot Entered from Hinchman, '29 Operetta, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, 4. Dame Dot and her cat Led a peaceable life, When they were not troubled With other folks' strife. SARA PENNELL Sally Entered from Pen-nsaulqen Ir. High, '30 Year Book Editor, 4: Peg 0' My Heart Cast, 4, Aerial Staff, 3, 4g Operetta, 2, 3g TrifHi, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club, 33 French Club, 2, Monitor, 4. Sara turned to the sunlight And shook her yellow head: At last the 'Year Boolfs finished, And I can go to bed. 22 NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE MARGARET PRINTZ Peg Entered from Frankford, Pa., '31 Peg 0' My Heart Com., 4g Junior Supper Com., 3: Operetta, 3g TrifHi, 3, 4: Glee Club, 33 Safety Patrol, 44 Swimming Club, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball, 3, 4. Whistle, daughter, whistle, Whistle for a pound. I cannot whistle, Mamrny, I cannot make a sound. AMANDA RICORDS Manda Entered from Pennsauken jr. High, '30 Opcretta, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4. Little Miss Lily, you're dreadfully silly. What makes you act that way? In everything we see you do 'You make us laugh each day. MARIE ROBB Aricnii Entered from Pcnnsaukeri jr. High '30 'Tri'Hi, 43 Glee Club, 4, Monitor, 4. As I was going along, along, Singing a comical song, song. song, I met Marie, who joined with me In singing this comical song, song, song. NORMAN ROBERTS Einstein Entered from Coles School, '29 Peg 0' My Heart Cast, 4: Boys' Wcck Official, 3, Safety Patrol, 4: AerofPlanc Club, 1. Little lad, little lad, where wast thou horn? Far of in Liverpool under a thorn. He used the Kings English in just the right way To win him a part in our senior play. 23 il if ,f. .,4! ,ff , J, xxx x if i if in ,ff W GX: l l i l elif I NJ isis Xl? ' X .xx l JE, L, if ll kj! ,ll . MERCHANTVlLEH.S.RECORD x Ji? f' 1 r M ,XJ ll jul' ' fj ki x Xl M' V. A ll' , fl' . ff I ,if V l N nil WILLIAM RUSSELL Bill Entered Merchantville Schools, '21 A diller, a dollar, A ten o'clock scholar, What makes you come so soon? 'You used to come at ten o'clock, But now you come at noon, c , ff fl, h 'J L-f c 1 ELWOOD SHARP El Entered from Moorestown High, '31 Christmas Card Com., 4g Boys' Week Official, 35 Basket- ball Squad, 3, Varsity, 43 Interclass Basketball, 35 Mon' itor, 4. jack be nimble, jack be quick, jack jump over the candle-stick. El is nimble, El is quick, In basketball he knows each trick. DOROTHY SHAW Dot Entered from Pennsauken jr. High, '30 TrifHi, 45 Junior Supper Com., 3, Interclass Basket' ball, 3, 4. 'Though victuals and drink Are the chief of her diet. This little young lady Can never be quiet. DONALD SLEETH Don Entered Merchantville Schools, '22 Class Vice'President, 23 Baseball Manager, 4g Student Council, 2g Boys' Week Official, 3, Football Varsity, 4, Basketball Squad, 3, Varsity, 4, Hi-Y, 2, Interclass Sports, 2, 3, Trial of '32, 33 Monitor, 4. Bobby Shaftoe's fat and fair, Combing down his yellow hair. Our own Don is just as cute, For he's the boy that's built to suit. 24 g. NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE , V Vat -.alfa r , FLORENCE SMITH '-Brown Eyes ' f J , -f' Entered from Pennsauken jr. High, '30 'lm Q, Class Secretary, 43 Year Book Staff, 4: Student Council, - fd . J, 3: Peg 0' My Heart Com., 45 junior Supper Com., 3: ,, V VJ Aerial Staff, 3, 4g Tri-Hi, 3, 4g Glee Club, 4, Monitor, 4. V 1 J f I took a reed and blew a tune, WA,-V' V I! And sweet it was and very clear, M. vt' ' To be about a little girl s I ' S 'That everyone holds dear. EVALINE SMYTH -'cutie' 'ff'+f', f Y Entered from Pennsauken jr. High, '30 V Class President, 2: Year Book Stall, 43 Student Council, 4: VicefPresident, 4: Aerial Staff, 3, 4g Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 V' lvl, Operetta, 2, 35 Glee Club, 2, 3, French Club, 29 Mon' 'V X 414- V S! itor, 4. Little Sallie Snooks was fond of her books And so was Evalineg We voted her cutest because of her looks That knowledge could not screen. . l ,BMJC ALICE STILL S Entered from Pennsauken jr. High, '30 French Club, 2. Old Queen Cole was a merry old soul And a merry old soul was she. For laughing and singing she gained such fame, That that is the way we'll remember her name. 'tsl jOHN TAYLOR Entered from Pennsauken jr. High, '30 3. ll Peg o' My Heart Com., 4g HifY, 35 Operetta, johnny shall have a new bonnet, And johnny shall go to the fair, And johnny shall have a blue To tie up his bonnie brown hair. ribbon 2 5 Qwax 1142 LLIMLL JCL! jp! MTW' :rV ' I f J MJ' -jf 7' X ,tr MERCHANTVILLE H. S. RECORD ' HOWARD THOMAS Happy' Entered from Hinchman School, '29 Peg 0' My Heart Com., 4, Boys' Games Gate keeper, 4. What a naughty boy was that, To try to drown poor pussy cat! Little Happy's just the same, We all know where he got his name. FRANK TUCKER Entered Merchantville Schools, '22 Entered from Pennsaulqen jr. High, '30 Class Night Com., 4g Class VicefPresident, 4g Class Sec retary, 3g Orchestra, 2, 3, 4g Student Council President, 4 Football Squad, 2, Varsity, 3g Captain, 4, Basketball Squad 2, Varsity, 3, C0'Captain, 4g Baseball Squad, 1, 2, Var sity, 3, 4. Torn, Tom the piper's son, N Played the pipe when he was young. In spite of 'making that awful noise, He's our favorite of all the boys. Ex '33 JAMES REYNOLDS, Transferred in june, 1932. EMMA HYER, Left in October, 1932. RUTH NICHOLS, Left in November, 1952. GEORGE WARREN, Transferred in November, 1932. ELVINA EBELING, Left in February, 1933. I 26 Class Treasurer, 2, Student Council, 2g Peg o' My Heart Com., 45 Boys' Week Official, 35 Monitor, 4. There was a boy of our town, And he was wondrous wise, When it came to doing lessons, He ran off with every prize, THOMAS YOUNG Pasquclla' NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE When '33 Was Very Young NCE upon a time, on a n-ice sunshiny day in September, sixtyftwo mothers polished sixtyftwo little faces and sent their owners off to a great, big building called MERCHANTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. Here the sixtyrtwo little girls and boys were put into a class room and given a name. Their name was THE CLASS OF '33. This room was next door to a place called the HLABH, where other little boys and girls mixed up things called chemicals which did not have a nice smell. One of their dear teachers, MR. BISHOP, thought it would be fun for the CLASS OF '33 to write 1,000 word compositions. All the teachers considered the one on BOYS very interesting. When finally June came, all the little boys and girls, thankful that their FRESHMAN YEAR was over, went on their summer vacations. When the SOPHOMORE YEAR began, the CLASS OF '33 was much bigger than it had been before, because a lot more little girls and boys joined it from PENNSAUKEN JUNIOR HIGH. There was a great deal of hustle and bustle at first, but at last every' thing was straightened Out. Some of the little boys and girls had a glorious time because they had FOUR different English teachers before it was all settled. They learned a lot of ENGLISH! Before the end of the SOPHOMORB YEAR, the GLEE CLUB gave an operetta called NTHE BELLE OF BAGDADI' Anne Casper was the BELLE, And then the CLASS OF '33 started to grow up. The little boys and girls were now JUNIORS. The boys began by winning the INTERfCI.Ass BASKETBALL CHAM' PIONSHIP. At the JUNIOR SUPPER the little boys and girls tried to find out who could break the most dishes. Richard Ballinger and Hobart Hankins, with a few teachers in close competition, broke the record. The class made 886.65 profit on this SUPPER. The next thing it did was to have a MOVIE BENEFIT. Everyone enjoyed joe Carson and Dick Haage's announcements of it. This benefit brought the CLASS 582.30 profit. During BOYS' WEEK, Martynette Firth and Marjorie Applegate were COUNCILMEN and had a free ride on a FIREfENGINE. Sad to say, MR. BISHOP, that same dear teacher, was arrested for shoplifting and sentenced to LKSIX MONTHS IN JAIL. The FRENCH CLASS read an interesting play called LE VOYAGE DE M. PERRICI-iON.H While they were dramatizing it, a little boy called JOE CARSON, kissed a little girl called CATHERINE BOOTH. FRENCH also had a queer effect on Elizabeth Johnson, for she walked into class with a paper crown on and called herself HTHB QUEEN OF THE NUTS. In the NLIPSTICK FROLICH the boys very kindly let the time run Over so that they might win a bet. Then came the SENIOR YEAR, and the sixtyfseven little girls and boys who were SENIORS felt quite grown'up. At first they were unhappy because their little friends were in different HOMEfROOMS, but they soon began to have a good time. Thomas Clydesdale tried to join the SR. TRIfHI Qby mistake?j Bob Johnson came from Conf necticut and thought Evaline Smyth an interesting little girl. Also, he paraded through the halls in his NIGHT'SHIRT during practice for UPEG O' MY HEART. This play 27 MERCHANTVILLE H. S. RECORD filled the auditorium for two nights, and the proht from it was nearly 35350. The class also sold 325 boxes of Christmas cards to raise money for its WASHINGTON TRIP. One day Bob Deacon and Bob Hopkins began to CLEAN UP the cafeteria, but in some way got into a MOP FIGHT. Bob Deacon, assisted by Donald Sleeth fa very cute little hoyj, also helped a pretty little girl, Eleanor Leib, fall from her chair and then pulled it on top of her. The whole school was startled by VIRGINIA BURTIS, fingernails. The little girls and boys thought that it was now high time to look back and see what useful things they had done while at MERCHANTVILLE HIGH. They found that Martynette Firth had won the P. T. A. scholarship awards for the freshman and sophomore years, Frank Tucker, for the freshman and junior years, Evaline Smyth, for the junior year, and Jim Reynolds fthe whole class was sorry he leftj, for the sophof more year. The class artists, Edith Heritage and Irma McAfoos, were given honorable mention in Aunt Charlotte's Poster Contest. Edith Heritage also received honorable mention and the first prize in two Book Week Contests. Ruth Matthews was given honorable mention in the Book Week Essay Contest in the freshman year. In the standard composition tests which the school took, Ruth Matthews was highest in the junior year, and Evaline Smyth in the senior year. Olga Bermes received honorable mention in the George Washington Essay Contest. The most outstanding musician of the CLASS, Catherine Booth, was a member of the New Jersey State Orchestra in her sophomore year, and earned membership in the Philadelphia Women's Symphony Orchestra in her junior year. Wynnefred Armstrong and Daisy Jensen were the two most outstanding girl athletes. Both of them won four letters in hockey and three in basketball. Elizabeth johnson, Betty Deacon, and Marjorie Applegate, were on the hockey team for three years. Hobart Hankins, besides being a threefletter man in basketball, was also on the allfstar TrifCounty League first team. Tom Young won two letters in basketball and three in football and baseball. That made him a threefletter, threefsport man. Twenty boys and thirteen girls of the CLASS were on teams at some time or other during their last three years. The CLASS also made a very fine scholastic record, for sixteen of the sixtyfseven little girls and boys earned an HONOR ROLL average for their entire HIGH SCHOOL career. Ten of them attained an average of from eightyffive to eighty'nine point nine, nine, nine, and six of them had averages above ninety. The honor students were: Dorothy Myers, Valedictorian, with an average of 91.5, Evaline Smyth, Salutatorian, with an average of 91.45, Elizabeth Johnson, winner of third honors, with an average of 91.41, and Frank Tucker, highest boy, with an average of 90.93. All the little girls and boys agreed that the CLASS OF '33 had worked hard and well. Therefore, when June came, their teachers decided that the sixty'seven little boys and girls ought to be rewarded. So they held a meeting and said, Let's give them a nice surprise. Let's give each one of them a nice, new DIPLOMA.l' When every last little boy and girl had received a diploma, the CLASS OF '33 bade farewell to the SCHOOL and set off joyfully into the great big world where each little girl and boy lived happily ever after. Q 28 - NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Hansel and Gretel Ia la I933 Class Night Committee MARJOIUE APPLEGATE, Chairman ELIZABETH D. ARMSTRONG, Adviser Mildred Ackerman Wynnefred Armstrong Richard Ballinger Kenneth Howard Elizabeth johnson Elinor Keeley Eleanor Leib Thomas Young CHAPTER I Well, said Hansel, we've 'finally escaped from that wicked old witch, so don't you worry any more. I'm not worrying, replied Gretel, but I do wish we could get out of this horrid forest. Look over there! What do you see? Ooh, Gretel, I see a beautiful palace garden. And there's a lovely queen sitting on a throne right in the middle of it with her handmaidens all around her. The Court Orchestra is playing for her. I do believe that 'tonight is Class Night, and she is Merchantville High School's Queen 1933. Let's stay right here and see what happens. Listen now, her Majesty and her ladiesfinfwaiting are discussing the Senior Class History. This ought to be interesting! Hush, Hansel, I want to hear every word they say, Look, the Queen has sent for the royal entertainers, and here they come to perform for her. I bet those gypsies who just entered the palace grounds are those subjects of Queen 1933 who have been out wandering over the world. I'm sure they're asking her if they may camp on her grounds for tonight. Evidently by their pleased looks the Queen and her wisemen have decided to grant them permission to stay. I feel hungry, stated matterfofffact Hansel. Shall we go over to them and ask if we may share their camp just for tonight? Yes, let's, assented Gretel. CHAPTER II Doesn't the forest look nice at night, Hansel, with the stars twinkling down through the trees and with the Gypsy campffires making the clearing almost as light as day? Yes, Gretel, but what I like best is to hear the Gypsies singing and playing around their fires. Look. Here comes the Queen now with some of her ladiesfinfwaiting. They are tipftoeing toward the camp. This will be a great surprise for the Gypsies! '29 MERCHANTVILLE H. S. RECORD Hush, cautioned Gretel, thc Quccn is going to speak. We felt sad tonight, Chief, so we thought that you might he able to entertain us and cheer us up. Your Majesty, we are greatly honored. Come, Gypsies, strike up the music and dance for your Queen. Did you hear that song, Gretel? That is the Senior's Class Song, the music of which was written by the Queen's chief musician, Catherine Booth. We have certainly enjoyed your entertainment, and, now we wish to know what each of our subjects will be doing ten years from now. Do not forget that you Gypsies are also my subjects. Your Majesty, I shall carry out your request immediately. As I reveal the future of your subjects, they will appear in that bright spot of light which I am now conjuringf' I also want to know what you and I will be doing ten years from now, added the Queen. Well, now we've heard everyone's prophecy, sighed Gretel, I wish we could only know if they will come true. The Queen looks very well pleased. Listen, she is inviting the Gypsies to be present in full court dress on her last court day which is tomorrow. CHAPTER III See, Gretel, I told you it would be beautiful. The palace grounds have been very extrafspecially decorated because Queen 1933 is holding court on them today for the last time. Here come the wisemen. What are they going to do, Hansel? On the last court day of every year a very special ceremony takes place. After the Queen's farewell address, the wisest of the wisemen reads the Class Will before the entire court. The highlight of this last day, however, is the presentation of a gift to each of her loyal subjects by her Majesty. She in turn is presented with a gift by her court. After this ceremony, the Queen and her courtiers will sing several songs. The singing of the Class Song and the Alma Mater marks the end of her reign. They've finished singing them, Hansel. Now what happens? Why, look! The Queen with her wisemen, subjects, and palace have all vanished in a puff of smoke! 30 NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Senior A B C's M. M. A.- Makes men ardently II, M. F. A.--Merchantville's favorite attraction E. I. A.-EVer in affairs N W. A,-Winning atHlete R. F. A.-Regularly fumbles announffements R. E. B.-RomanticallY enthused Brummel O. B.--OveR busy C. L. B.-Composes lilTing ballads D. M. B.-Demure, meditative blonde V. B.-VivaCious beauty E. E. B.-Everybody's efhcienT buddy D. H. C.-DoeS he captivate UQ 1. R. Cf-just real cunning A. C.-Awfully cUte ' E. D. C.-Efficiently does countinG M. S. C.-Masters sPorts capably T. H. C.-Terribly hot colOr W. C.-WiNsome conqueror C. K. D.-Contributes Kindly deeds R. H. D.-Right handsome darling S. E. D.-SeLdom energetically disposed R. E. D.-Robust, energetic damSel M. L. F.-Most likaBle friend L. E. F.-Looks extra fragiLe E. M. F.-Eternally Mighty fine M. A. F.-Most audacious flirt B. F. F.-BehaVes formally frequently E. C. F.-Elwood's controlling factoR P. E. G.-PeacefullY easy-going H. C. G.-Hot-cha guy UD R. M. H.-RarelY mother's helper M. F. H.-Frequently most hilarious H. B. H.-Handsome boyish hEro E. L. H.-Ever lendinG herself P. M. H.-Presents modest hUmility R. H. H.-RAther heroic he-man R. E. H.-RarelY exceptionally humorous K. H. H.-Kissable, huggable hEro D. J.-Dandy jumper E. B. I.-Efficient but jolly R. S. J.-Rarely seen jUmping G. E. K.-Gracious et kindly H. V. K.-glugcy vigorous Kiddie E. H. L.- nchaNting'der ldoks I. B. M.,-In boys' memokies M. M.-Maidenly miNister R. E. M.-Rather easyfgoing maiDen R. E. M.-Rigidly exact manager D. M. M.-Dillgence makes marks F. S. O.-Frank's soothing oNe D. J. P.-Dreamy jovial pal S. R. P.-Sociable, radiaNt personality M. V. P.-MostLy very practical A. M. R.-Always making remarKs M. B. R.-MeRry, busy, reliable N. G. R.-Noisy, goodfnatured raScal W. H. R.-Welcomes his release E. A. S.-Eternally aSking something D. L. S.-Darned lOve sick D. C. S.-DeMentingly cute sheik F. S.--Forever smlling E. S. S.-Erudite, sensible, sociaBle A. B. S.-ALways busy studying I. W. T.-Iuggles with thoughts H. A. T.-Happy aLways teases F. E. T.-Famous electrical techniCian T. B. Y.-Talented babblinG youngster 31 MERCHANTVILLE H. S. RECORD Class Song Music by CATHERINE BooTH - 1 4.3 l 1 ' Y' K ., .l HIE' . . I l nu: I - D111 . 5 . I- '2 l- - lBL!1!lG1lll1-'C 1 lm H in: o ll I fl 4 I Ali ue Q g Ml . l I- - . ' . In .f - -I -4' . 1 - ' ' ,, ' Ill!!! ll IS' El, 'S l ' I! ,ll - lf' H - . k-if 4 V If +4 + 'O' -. f l I'S11l'KKlII'Kl'I'Cll-1 'Hmf u::l':Egl:'r'i:nnmmullll-llxullnirlllfmh rv: I I I1 l - ll IH l 4 a 1 I I A A A-' an 4 ' 4 A1 1lJZH lg lilgf11:mlll'-SE-llKgAl0!lM:i:l.:HflHlig mivninai , :ad L, llln!1l1ua 1 + 4- K' ' y ' If ' v -f ' 1 J ' ' lr J- if ' IIA Z a I , me Fl' A ll ' l l l I' ' A I l ' '6' - - , - ll' i iz: r . mn l IH f na 'lla , 1 ll 1 rrnigsnillnnsvfnnilg um l v ' L an ll, I Nl-AliIllH q 'll , r I I 4 -o l -.4 ho- . A V is 'I .I . II H 1 - . ' il: 0 l- 'A l lv: I QI u-ll l I ll, 1 - Il I 4 1 To Merchantville forever, The class of '33 Will gladly sing their praises Throughout eternity. O '33, O '33, O '33 has wide renowng In every task we undertook We always earned our great acclaim. We'll ever strive to keep on high The name we gained in our day, And though we part, We'll meet again at M. H. S. 32 N INETEEN THIRTY TH ' REE L 'I- V3 QD nr: GJ 1 -va L. 'E GJ lf! 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DQ 525 A E F an WU .- -.. we mi' .U ei' - 'C 3 if -Mg o ,EC so I U U gf-fffffiu,-s,5,,'6..,, Q la waeiafaiifwa 32 235 '15 L. U G :J C EC w -Q' c: ,-E'D JI if '50 C E Q 0 N2 L- 3 un 0 - N 3: GU lam -.- :Q .C QL- Um 0 U 'ng L- N an N Q. C 'O C 2 'U 5--D ,gd aa -.. 5 Q U,-54 by :U C 11-l O um J-1.f'1 c: In U1 mf' E -- --QC-' 5, M ...,-1 Q C ... -rg U.: -: Q 5 O 8 P MO 5 O an ,Q wi' U U ug cd 4 Q 5 3 33 Sm , 3 -foo 5 2 LL' Q0 ::,a - E 'Q G ,., cc 5 ff. O 'Mx 3 Q I-I-I 2 .G eu ,,. H ev E-1 3.6, .Q N Un: 0 -: nd nd DJ U-D MERCHANTVILLE H. S. RECORD In S 34 All the Little Once Upon a Sffld' But little did they know No wonder they Children 'Time When I ETOW ffl? they would be died of I want to be- Mary Fean Pluckiest Seen more often Head dressmaker for Chanel Old age Lavina Firth Shyest Pre ident of W-.C.T.U. Chiefudietitian at Eastern Ringing in the fyjears Co ege Martynette Firth Class sweetheart Peg o' f?j's Heart Head nurse at Cooper Having too much it Hospita Mildred Foulks Class flirt Original depression dancer- Ventriloquist Lack of breath Sc per each Belva Frenz Most reserved Author of passionate love Model for McClelland Bar' Repressed emotions lyrics clay's Magazine covers. Evelyn Fritz Lillums Lovewell' Leapfyear bride Owner of a correspondence Sharp mistreatment school of basketball. Pearl Glass Most unassuming Somebody's BattlefAx Tap dancer with the 1943 Athlete's foot Revue Howard Goetz Quietest Floyd Gibbons Edlitor pf Advice to the Broken heart ove orn Richard Haage Class crooner Second Rudy Vallee Specialist in lilies and sweet' Hay fever peas between performances of his famous band Florence Hackney Clinging vine Dogfcatcher Store detective at Blauner's Foiled by 21 Crook Hobart Hankins Handsomest Arrow collar model Chief advisor to W.C.T.U. 3.2 beer Edith Heritage Class arti te A lady of leisure Designer of pent houses Designing roof gardens Parthenia Higgenbotham Coyest Tucker's temporary trouble Wife of a technocrat Trying t0 get H thrill Robert Holleufer Old Faithful' Fortyfsecond street flash Rubinoflus successor on the B01'Cd by Eddie Cantor air Robert Hopkins Class wit Roy Atwell Chess champion of Merchant- Thinking 0Ut 3 FUOVC ville Kenneth Howard Bestflooking Sunday School Supt. President of a college for Listening t0 SaX0Ph0f1e5 syncopators Daisy Jensen Class athlete Clydesdale's double Saleswoman for a manufac- Shooting baskets turer of stylish hockey ' I outfits Elllabeth 1011115011 Most dependable All-American goal tender Chairman of Merchantville Conscientiousness P. T. A. Robert Johnson Airfminded Punchingfbag Sword swallower Trying to drive an Austin Elinor Keeley Bestfdressed girl Dressed like Olive Oyl Collector of books and rare Frightened by a bookworm arts Harry Kurkian Best-dressed boy A modern Atlas Bestfdressed taffyfpuller on Overdose of wheaties thiakAtlantic City board- wa Nl NETEEN THIRT EE va 1 X I C Pu 3' v .1 e 5 , E S E 5 fd :QE 3 3 B cv-5 3 D4 ' L. SU a.. 2 .- 3 n.. -.. so bb cu rg U 2 015 .,,, ,.: ..r: .c :s td C ,, Z U C '3x-www -E U' U 3 3? '5 :s fu qonrgggg N :J -5 an -... ,u 3 E 'agaz 2 3 w g S 5 ? - 5 m3 ' .M no-on cd 0 U I .--,., E uv oss? ML an 'S o 3 ,Q E G 2 O :gg U QE 1----HCI -.,. 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YD :xi Q U 2 D Daw .. ua Q U .35-5-L' 3 ..:':: -:C .,, O 2 sag ,Q .Um :U 3 22 55555 H 6 Q Sw szifx- E 5 Q 55 io OD-ng Q .2 o Q S 3-A 223:-5 Q F5 2 'S 3 E- 3 .2 md-I -Gd 'G'-jp., 2 fu O M 5 me es 'C' '-C m D ,,, ov M 4- ,Q rc III 2 :El-ako eu 'O ni A -51 u - H ru ad oo-fu an 4: C rn va cv E E adv ...ou s- fe -' P' an ,-Q cd ,U E w :D on u-Qfv N 3 1: E fu -o v- E '5 u s: VJ 2 Q ... gg, Q .cz .U U an :-,,..if-H4 :s 'C 2 o E1 o 3 .- Q -an U o Z 3 M ce C: 0 was D 5, 3 ... s: U e: I-.-ug-4 M o O ,,, -... .,, Q 0 'E Q' 5,44 2 Q -u 3 gig u- Lu -.noi E Cixi 0 un 4: I-' 35 MERCHANTVILLE H. S. RECORD Our Big Adventure And then, Grandma, what did you do next? We all found seats in the busses, and rode gaily off for the railroad station in Philadelphia where we found our advisers waiting for us. They were glad to see everyone looking so fine,-the girls in their best spring outfits, and the boys brushed and pressed as never before. They were particularly impressed by the golden nasturf tiums tied with purple ribbon worn by many. Those were the class colors that I told you were being sold in front of the school before the group left. Did anyone miss the train? No indeed, we all were too anxious to get on and find seats with our own crowd. And they were such funny seats! Such a job to turn around! When Dot Shaw tried to help Bob fix one, he hit her right in the eye. Why, Grandma, what terrible children you must have been. But do go on. First off, we all got little dogs, cunning pipefstemfcleaner dogs made just for us by a friend of Elva Bushong. Then we did all kinds of things, watched scenery, etc., till it was time to arrive. Once we thought we were there when we saw the Continen' tal Canning Co. near the railroad. However, we kept on, and soon we were really in Washington on busses 530 and 524 bound for our own Continental Hotel. There, after a hasty comparison of views-and rooms,-and a hastier lunch, we again boarded the busses, this time for the Capitol. Did you like seeing that? Of course, imagine seeing VicefPresident Garner right beside us,-and almost seeing Will Rogers! The exciting argument in the House made us forget that last disappointment. We were so surprised to hear one member hop up and yell, 'I don't believe it.' We hated to leave, but Mr. Morgan, our B. and O. guide, hustled us back to the busses and off again. It was a beautiful day to see for the first time the Lincoln Memorial, and to pose for snapfshots on the steps or by the reflecting basin. Again on our way, we crossed the new Memorial Bridge and followed the new road along the Potomac to Mount Vernon. There our group picture was taken. I've told you often about that, and our visit to Arlington where we paused reverently to hear the story of the Unknown Soldier. But what do you suppose worried those boys and girls as they looked at the lovely old furniture in the Lee Mansion? 'How could one say his prayers beside such a bed, and having gotten in, how would he ever fit?' That night we felt as if our feet would never be able to move again, but the sound of the dance orchestra awaiting us in the ball room upon our return from the theatre soon settled that. Although we had asked to have the music until one, many had retired before that hour arrived,-even some of the thirteen devoted pairs of 'puppyflovers' had separated early. I guess the rest were ready to go to bed as soon as the music stopped. How we wished next day that we had! Mr. Elder' and some of the boys made a whole night of it, with all kinds of tummyfaches the result on Friday. Many of us wanted to sleep through breakfast, but the cruel chaperons pulled us out, and, after eating, hurried us off to see money made fast-at the Bureau of Engraving. As we rode from there to St. Albans Cathedral, we got our first real dose of the cost of government buildings. The guide rattled off millions for building, and more for tearing down or 'razingf But we forgot all that in the quiet of the cathedral, towering arches, dim cloisters, and the glorious rose window in the incompleted south transept 36 NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE thrilled us as did nothing else on the whole trip. After that even the rain could not down our enthusiasm as we viewed the city from the Washington Monument, or listened to Evaline talk Portuguese to the parrots in the PanfAmerican Building. Unfortunately the Roosevelts did not know that we were in town, and our brief visit to the White House was consequently a bit unsatisfactory. Did the rain spoil your afternoon? Not much. We were free to do as we pleased, and shopping was easy since all the taxifdrivers knew the location of the 5 and 10's. Some went to the movies. We all returned for dinner at which we had, as special features, pie a la mode and speeches. The one by Mr. Kratzer left a lasting memory with its thoughtfprovoking theme, 'Be Good to Live With'. That evening was one of celebrities. At the Congressional Library, we saw an exhibit of lithographs by the great artist Joseph Pennell, a third cousin of Sara. At the Earle Theatre later, Dick Haage found his cousin playing a leading part in one of the best acts in the vaudeville. Because we arrived late, many of us had to stand through most of the show. Were you sleepy that night? The race from the bus to the hotel in the downpour revived us. Some went immediately in search of the radiofdance arranged with the manager by Evelyn and Elwood, and others had parties in their rooms. In the midst of one of these, Daisy found a five dollar bill under the mattress. And the next day was the last. It included Annapolis where we saw the morn' ing inspection in the gym. On the return trip, we added our troupe to a circus parade. In the afternoon, we 'did' the museums. The lifeflike displays in the New Museum, Lindy's plane and one once flown by Bob Johnson's father and the costumes of the 'First Ladies' in the Smithsonian, and the special airfcraft exhibit all claimed their devotees. At fourfthirty a gong sounded, closing the buildings, and, except for an almost uneventful homeward ride, ending our big adventure. Heard in +he Nursery That's noble! Let's go to town!!! If there's any more talking, we'll Boy, you should'a heard that orchesf have a quiz right away. tra! Varium et mutabile semper feminaf' Nay, verily not so! G00d!! You're telling me! Not? Aw, nerts! 'D'j'ever see my cousin? Yeah manln HDUH-t esky- How do I do it? --Settle down!-Q :'Fancy meeting you here! 'Let's go! 'Was my face red? 'Quelle femmy!?! There's one or two things wrong ' . here! t Ztwho' me? N What a man!? Please speak louder! Think nothing of itz-- You know 'er better than I do. je ne sais, mais je pensef' Two more field' goals! That's a dilatory remark. 37 MERCHANTVILLE H. S. RECORD From Big Brol'l1er 'ro LiH'le Sister Be it known that we, the Class of '33, being of sound mind, memory, and under' standing, do make, publish, and declare this as and for our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all wills by us at any time heretofore made. To MERCHANTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL we leave our undying school spirit. To MR. KRATZER we leave the memory of our pleasant smiles, cheery giggles, jolly laughs, and witty outbursts. To OUR FACULTY ADVISERS we leave our unused ideas so they may pass them on to the future classes. To the rest of our TEACHERS we leave our high averages and famous class recitations. To the JUNIOR class we leave our original ideas with the hope that they will have as much success with them as we did. As special bequests: ROBERT AUCHENBACH wills his place in Mr. BishOp's life to Norman Nichols. fPoOr Normanlj EDITH HERITAGE leaves her artistic ability to Peggy Reinbold, while Peggy Deacon receives the same talent from JOHN TAYLOR. We.expect great honors to come to Merchantville now. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL leaves his sleepiness to Wilfred Brink-just in case Wilfred needs it. HOWARD GOETZ,S quiet ways are bequeathed to Henry Pettengill, while FLORENCE GLWELL leaves hers to Agnes Miller, and, at a special request, we leave ELVA BUSH' ONG,S low voice and few words to Marie Rothgerber with our solemn hope that it will do some good. TOMMY CLYDESDALE leaves his famous blush to Joe Heckers, and MARGARET PRINTZYS is bequeathed to Mazie Kerrigan. After much deliberation, FRANK TUCKER'S studiousness is given to Priscilla Balen' tine and DOROTHY MYERS' goes to Irma Miller. Irma should make some records in high averages at M. H. S., and Priscilla ought to be able to pass now. Editing the 'LAerial is a great task, and MARY MAONICHOLL has shown unusual ability along this line. This ability is now being bestowed upon Jack Clements. May he not waste nor damage it. PEARL GLASS' handwriting goes to Jimmy Matthews. fThe teachers should really thank us for thisj To Edith Barnard we give an everfcherished gift, MAR JORIE APPLEGATElS popuf larity, and to her friend, Eleanor Fite, we give WHITEY COLLINS' schoolgirl com' plexion. Ah, what a pair they will be now. EDITH AREGOODYS ability to make one laugh is given to Bob Zwirner. As if he needed it! To Dorothy Reilly we bestow some of ELINOR KEELEY'S tricky jewelry-if Elinor dOesn't mind-and a few of DOROTHY PARKER'S hair ribbons we give to Georgetta Marlor. TOM YOUNG'S wellfknown grin is given to Bill Watson, and we might add TOm's dimple, but neither Bill nor Tom would like that. IRMA MCAFOOS' adaptability goes to Ruth Adams and ELEANOR LEIBYS neatness to Helen Fean. Harold Paul is blessed with KNIGHT DEACON'S laugh, and Edward Powell receives NORMAN ROBERTS' foolish one. At the same time, we bestow DOT SHAw's pleasant smile upon Barbara Pflaumer. 38 NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE PARTHENIA HIooINBoTHAM's will power is bequeathed to Madeline Shaw, and DAISY JENSENVS athletic ability goes to Sara Bell. fBetter watch her, Miss Walkdenj EVELYN FRITZ'S power to hold her man goes to Ethel Myers. EVALINE SMYTH's cuteness goes to Clarence Grear, and DONALD SLEETH's win' ning ways are given to Newton MacNichol. fStand back, girlsll ELWOOD SHARP's tinftype curls are given to Donald Cummings. BOB JOI-INSON'S height is bestowed upon Leo Flynn, and HARRY KURKlAN,S mighty build is given to Gene Firth-Otto Mattner's didn't seem to do much good. SARA PENNELL'S acting ability goes to Sara Ogden, while MARIE ROBB,S ability in arguing goes to Ruth Simpson. FLORENCE SMITH's willingness goes to Ruth Eggeling, and ELIZABETH JOHNSON'S dependability to Mabel Gardener. WILLIAM RUSSELL'S steamboat feet are given to Charles Sutton. AMANDA RICORDS' love for basketball goes to Louise Baker. KENNETH HOWARD'S good looks go to Bill Emerson. RUTH MATTHEWVS good humor is left to Betty Horner, and RUTH MAGOWAN'S big eyes are bequeathed to Eleanor Giles. BOB HOLLEUFER,S good playing in football goes to Chandler Yarnall. fWe expect some good football next year.j ALICE STILL'S musical voice goes to Dowling Deacon, if he can use it. If not, he may dispose of it as he will, but he may not in any way injure this valuable bequest. MILDRED FOULKS, gift of gab goes to Calvin Cashman if he will use it sparingly. RITA DUNLEAVY'S permanent waves are given to Grant Connell. To Knox McKee we bequeath BOB HOPKINS, elocutionary ability. Dorothy Mathews receives MARY FEAN,S conscientiousness. LAVINA FIRTH'S small build goes to Lorraine Brucks. JOE CARSON,S saxophone goes to Norman Turner, the smallest boy we could find in the Junior Class. MARTYNETTE FIRTH'S sweetness is given to Jack Lotsey-if he doesn't mind being called sweet. ANNE CASPER'S ability to sing goes to Patty Kochesperger. With dancing and this, Patty ought to do great things. ETHEL CI-IAKA'S business ability goes to Isabelle Brickley. OLGA BERMES' persistence in carrying out her purpose goes to her sister, Vera. CATHERINE BOOTHYS ability to play the violin goes to Carolyn Gillis. DICK HAAGElS curly hair is bequeathed to Hannah Berry. DORIS BRUNNBR'S accent is given to Jerry Sargent. VIRGINIA BURTIS, nail polish goes to Betty Boogher. HAPPY THOMAS, lovely snakes are now given to Ed Pettengill, who, we hope, will take good care of them and keep them out of sight. BELVA FRENZ'S dignity we give to Betty Renn, and BETTY DEACON'S extensivc modern vocabulary goes to Helen MacNicholl. FLORENCE HACKNEYYS horseback riding goes to Marie Jamieson. To Robert Crane we give the guardianship of HOBART HANKINS, brother in basketball. Bob may not know anything about the game, but at least he can make a lot of noise. BOB DEACON,S retiring manner goes to Ed Benson. DICK BALLINGER'S industriousness is left to Roy Donoho. WYNNEFRED ARMSTRONGYS athletic ability is second to none. She leaves it to Alice's Henthorn, who will have to compete with Sara Bell for honors. MARY CI-IRANOWSKY,S mixed verbs are left to Virginia Howeyp We hope she can straighten them out. MILDRED ACKERMAN'S naturally wavy hair is bequeathed to Helen Norman. All the rest, residue, and remainder, whether real property, personal, or mixed, we do devise, bequest, and bequeath to the remaining members of the Junior Class. 39 MERCHANTVILLE H. S. RECORD X ' x l A Q , ,, T , fi f Y x 0 E - , L Class Officers President Vice-President DQROTHY MATHEWS ERNEST STEWART Secretary GEORGETTA MARLoR Treclsurers GENE FIRTH NEWTON MACNICHKUL WT-xLTER BLOCK 40 NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE , fx! Ruth Adams james Antrim Katherine Arrot Louise Baker Priscilla Balentine Edith Barnard Sarah Bell Edwin Benson Vera Bermes Hannah Berry Wzilter Block Betty Boogher Joseph Breitinger lsahella Briekley Wilfred Brink Lorraine Brueks Ruth Bundy Alverta Burch Calvin Cashman ,lack Clements David Conine Grant Connell Evelyn Gotterall Robert Crane Donald Cummings Dowling Deacon Peggy Deacon Roy Donoho john Donohue Ruth Eggs-ling ! Vkfilliani Eisele Willizilii Emerson Helen Fean Gene Firth Eleanor Fite Leo Flynn Eleanor Foy Mabel Gardner Florence Gerhard Eleanore Giles Carolyn Gilliss Benjamin Gorsueh Clarence Grear Joseph Heekers Rohert Henderson Alice Henthorne Betty Horner Virginia Howey Verna James Marie ,lamieson Mazie Kerrigan Elizaheth Klingle Patty Kochers er er ' , -P lf ,lack Lotsey Helen MacNieholl Newton MaeNiehol Georgetta Marlor lrene Marsden Dorothy Mathews lames Matthews john McKee 41 Ethel Myers Agnes Miller lrma Miller Rohert Mulholland Evelyn Nicholas Norman Nichols Helen Norman Horace Nugent Sara Ogden Harold Paul Edward Pettengill Henry Pettengill Barhara Pflauiner Margaret Reinhold Dorothy Reilley Betty Renn Gerald Sargent Madeline Shaw Ruth Simpson Charles Smith Ernest Stewart Charles Sutton Norman Turner Willizirii Vogel Frances Wzitsriri Williaiii Wartscmii Wzllter Williaiiis Chandler Yarnall Rohert Zwirner MERCHANTVILLE H. S. RECORD ll J 1 -. O 0 vt? Class Cfficers President ViC6'PT6.Sid67lf IOSEPH DRUCE CHARLES LENNON Secretary PAUL HECK Treasurer MAURICE KEATINC 42 NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE W lf X Lillian Adams George Andersen Victor Ardis Betty ane Baker Florence Beck Edward Bell Richard Bihighaus Ralph Bicknell Earl Billington Blanche Blahos Mary Pricilla Blonch Emily Booth j ulius Bodrog jean Bowden Gerda Brink Warrington Brown Betty Budd Wilson Buie jack Byrne Edward Campbell june Caverow lvfalcolm Chance Martha Chase Florence Clark Lewis Cliil-ord Kathryn Constantine Charmion Coulter Mamie Croneberger Del Orme Dana Robert Davies Victoria DeSchields Connie Dilks joseph Druce Allen Eckman Pearce Edwards Edmund Elbert Herbert Forrest Winheld Fink Doris Flammcr X 'ly x If t f XX X I Betty Ford Ethel Foy Margarella Frit: Angelina Caleoiti Charles Gallimore Nancy Gass Alvin Gantt Sidney Glynn john Godwin Robert Goetz La Verne Gregory Harold Groves jean Hagemann Violet Haines john Hankins Elizabeth Hasson Marguerite Hayes Anna Hays Eugene Heck Paul Heck jeanette Henderson Charles Henry Betty Herschel Elbridge Holi Edward Holmes Collins Horner Lawrence Howard joseph Huggins lane Hughes Booth Humphreys Betsy johnson Elmer johnson Orville johnson Richard Kalies Maurice Keating William Keville Erceline King Oscar Kirkpatrick Gilhert Kloek Henr Laird Y Raymond La Pointe Charles Lennon Wilmont Lips Anna Lobacli Margaret Lockett Morton Lovelace Howard MacMillan David Magowan Stephen Malaszefski Hazel Matthews Dolores McFeeley Edward McGinley Helen Mclntyre Daniel McNichol james Melchore Edwin Meyer Lamor Mican Charles Miller William Mitchell Maurice Moen Vwfilliam Morton Catherine Mount Charles Munson joh n N ekervis Sarah Olwell Harold Orner lohn Page Robert Parker Mildred Pclz Leo Perlmutter Elmer Pfannenstein Herbert Plummer Stanley Pokorsky Edward Powell Henry Preston Alma Reay Carroll Roberts . 13 FU. .., 1 . Grace Roberts Ruth Robertson jean Rogers Florence Schneider Charles Schoppet George Schwenger Patricia Seaton Charis Senior Helen Shur Irene Sikorski Ethel Smyth Elona Sochor Paul South Billie Sowers Newell Strang Elizabeth Sullivan Stanley Swiderski lane Talton Lynn Tanner Henry Taylor ,lcsse Taylor john Thompson jack Tracy Dorothy Turner Clara Vaughan Edith Ventgen Dorothy Vick William Wagoner Austin Walker Edith Welch Frances Welsh john Williams Lillian Wills Walter Winslow Lawrence Wittwer Betty Young Wesley Young Activities From A +o Z is for Aerial, our school publicationg Miriam McAllister, William Sudell Mary MacNichol1 Sara Pennell Ruth Matthews Dorothy Myers Ethel Chaka Knight Deacon Edith Aregood Olga Bermes Virginia Burtis Eleanor Leib . is for Baseball, that precedes vacationg Robert Elder Elizabeth Johnson Wynnefred Armstrong Evaline Smyth joe Druce Charles Lennon Knox McKee Joe Huggins Allan Gantt ManagerfSleeth, Gregory. Warrington Brown Chandler Yarnall Dick Weise Thomas Young is for Council, that students controlg J. Hunter Howard President, Thomas Young Vice'Presidents, Evaline Smyth, Wynnefred Armstrong Secretary, Leo Flynn is for Glee Club, high C is their goal, Ethel V. Rudderow is for Geometry with figures galoreg John Beery President, William Martin Vice'President, Catherine Mount Secretary, is for Hi-Y, with ideals that soarg J. Hunter Howard President, Kenneth Howard Secretary, Harry Kurlcian VicefPresident, Robert Deacon Treasurer, is for Math Club, and sums without endg John Beery is for Orchestra, on which we dependg Ethel Rudderow James Antrim Walter Block Emily Booth Evelyn Cotterell Gene Firth Robert Holleufer Orville Iohnson James Melchore Ernest Stewart Walter Williams Edward Bell Elbert Boogher David Brzozowski Dowling Deacon LeVerne Gregory Kenneth Howard Viola Johnson Edward Meyer Henry Taylor Hannah Berry Catherine Booth Gilbert Klock Leo Flynn John Heckers is for Swimming. to Camden they gog Myrtle Walkden Henry Laird Elmer Johnson Eleanor Krewson james Seaton William Vogel Thomas Young Philip Conine Joseph Carson George Schwenger Robert Mulholland Evaline Smythe Edith Barnard Inar Wilson President, Patricia Seaton Vice'Prcsident, Betty Horner Secretary l'reasurer, Catherine Booth is for Tri-Hi, whose good work we knowg Elizabeth D. Armstrong President, Elizabeth johnson Vice-President, Marjorie Applegate is for Vocal Ensemble that singsg Ethel V. Rudderow President, Ruth Simpson Vice-President, Emily Booth is for Zest, that activity brings. 44 Secretary, Irma McAfoos Treasurer, Wynnefred Armstrong lean Bowden Secretaryffreasurer, Catherine Booth Librarian, Eleanor Giles NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE .4-'X if Q 21' SPORTS fini :u 1, .1 -' - I- -fx 'q Ju fl 5 I:-'E FQ -mx Z- :Sf I gf 1 90. g bw ' 9' 7 f-,..s- gg' :L 7' if 1 X, , F -is 9' 4 MERCHANTVILLE H. S. RECORD W t QTL ,ani ff? Hr-L ..-. , V A -' ' ,-5, ..,. - , Q Sify 1 I ,' 2 HOCKEY TEAM 4 Coach-Myrtle Walkden Marjorie Applegate-Manager Right Wing-Evelyn Huber Inside Right-Georgetta Marlor, Carolyn Gillis Center Forward-Daisy Jensen Inside Left--Patricia Seaton, Betty Deacon Left Wing-dBetty Young, Isabella Brickley Right Half-Wynnefred Armstrong Center Half-Marie Rothgerber Left Halfflidith Barnard Right Back-Alverta Burch Left Back-Eleanor Fite Goalkeeper-Elizabeth johnson SYNOPSIS OF GAMES AND SCORES 5 . Merchantville Woodstown Woodstown September Merchantville Salem Merchantville October Merchantville Clayton Merchantville October Merchantville Swedesboro Swedesboro October Merchantville Woodstown Merchantville November Merchantville Salem Salem November Merchantville Clayton Clayton November Merchantville Swedesboro Merchantville November 46 NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE ' L: JT - ,, N 5 -O R ff ii? f . .O -' A 'S 1 if. ' - IL ' ,nl :li A . ' . ' Argiier Y- . Y' -. XA . X.-x ...- QF ' .K Q Nl5lll'l?lll lW?sf J' li '31 if fall X ff f ' m lb N FOOTBALL TEAM Coaches-Robert D. Elder, john Broomall. Manager-Joseph Carson. Ends-Keating, Warren, Sleeth, Yarnall, Brown. Tackles-McKee, Eckman, DeShield, Williams. Guards-R. Deacon, Huggins. Centers-Holleufer, Druce. Backs-Grear, Campbell, Young, Lennon, Matthews, Gantt. Substitutes-Connell, Pfeiffer, Roberts, D. Deacon, Breitenger, Vogel, Gregory, Donohue, Edwards. SYNOPSIS OF GAMES AND SCORES M H Alumni Merchantville September 24 M H Woodstowii Woodstown October 5 M. H Vocational Merchantville October 8 M H Pitman Pitman October 15 M H Clayton Merchantville October 21 M H Glassboro Glassboro October 28 M H Paulsboro Paulsboro November 4 M H Gloucester Gloucester November 15 M H Swedesboro Merchantville November 21 M. H. Audubon Merchantville November 24 4 MERCHANTVILLE H. S. RECORD i M E , 1-f:Qi at X J lx 1 1 jc 1 E ll f Wi 'WC l lull' l 5 l ..., i A F ' X X ml 4 -, fi ., Q, ---, , In B XX X in p vt, - l 3 D 4 ll? 1 0 , T ..S ' ,m.L vfi' ' fx . . 4' Swim ' '1A. -.,'-1 NAA I 0 in if W .. 43' lf! . M . Z, 4-. 4 X- H A' W l 1 Q W f , , mx X5ql1Ni X x' m ,li ,gg 5 i A , 0 A Asif. N Q, yi A , X K' A aff if 3 4,-Alf Ff? ' l'1-v - : xp at if ff PL Nw rc,,..f.4f GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Coach-Myrtle Walkden. Manager-Catherine Booth. Forwards-Daisy Jensen, Rita Dunleavy. Center-Lorraine Brucks. Side Center-Betty Budd. Guards-Wynnefred Armstrong, Mary Chranowsky. Substitutes-Ogden, Brickley, Gilliss, Young, Seaton. Merchantville Merchantville Merchantville Merchantville Merchantville Merchantville Merchantville Merchantville Merchantville Merchantville Merchantville Merchantville Merchantville SYNOPSIS OF GAMES AND SCORES Faculty Collingswood Alumni Salem Gloucester Woodstown Swedesboro Audubon Salem Gloucester Woodstown Swedesboro Audubon Merchantville Merchantville Merchantville Salem Merchantville Merchantville Swedesboro Audubon Merchantville Gloucester Woodstown Merchantville Merchantville December December December January January January February February February February February February March NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE . 1 l l ll' l ' 1 il ' p I , 1 + 1 llll 1 A l lf lie x I1 I ' 4 Y N ' ,IL ' w ' r ' . l ' l ll -, I 1 ' ll 11 fl 1 1 il l f . . f fl 'f fff - 1 7 H I A gri. ,X s . 1.417 0 4 . QE, 4 ,A . ,jyjwfm t gs ' W1 fr. ., 1 rl .s , , ,', ,,.1.f 1- . , ,N ' me .. ,. p ,i N , V ,. V :fre . ,ol 1 WN, ,A W. , 5, i Ti ' 4'1-Elf, R .gg ,,m., if - 1 116 fy! 5 f ' 1 'Z ' fx 'Ay' ' , -6 1 .I - Ml l 'gi' 'A' AM . h i 2,17 G ia if - . N 17, 1 - 9 .A X I, 1 4 N J. 1 p v X ,, . ,laying , lay 141, ff faadla-Jia.-if Q :mr Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec jan. jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Coachf' Robert D. Elder. IvIanagerfR. Auebenbacb. ForwardsMYoung 135, Carson QIOJ. Center-Clydesdale flj. Guards-Sharp MQ, Hankins Substitutes-Firth, Goetz, Cashman, MacNichol, Emerson, SYNOPSIS OF GAMES AND SCORES M.H.S. Opp. 77 15 6 1kFaculty - - Jan. F b 9 iklvioorestown Friends 27 26 e . 1 3 3 Vocational 49 43 Feb. 16 'FPaulsboro 21 17 Feb. 20 , Haddonfield 30 2 7 Feb. 2 3 9 Alumni 3 3 31 Feb. 6 Salem 59 2 3 Feb. 10 Gloucester 3 7 2 5 Feb. 13 Clayton 46 2 3 Feb. 17 Swedesboro 3 Z 29 Mar. 20 Pennsgrove 59 17 Mar. 2 7 Woodstowxi 'Z 6 2 1 Mar. 'lf Non'League Games. x Tournament Games. Second place in TrifCounty League. 49 Pitman Salem Gloucester Clayton Swedesboro Pennsgrove Pitman Woodstown Vocational Paulsboro xSwedesboro xGloucester Heckers, Sleeth. M.H.S. Opp. 32 52 39 19 21 51 27 22 39 21 33 24 46 33 29 17 25 30 30 15 39 27 31 32 MERCHANTVILLE H. S. RECORD - ee wwe rrfvhfwfmmr' i rwerfrfe Hr vw X EWAQM r 0 J Q 17 sig-5235 We W 43 2152 !' . N SA t r f x sk- 3 is if ,- . 2 E f f 1 . ' J? I ff' 9710! WN U' x if 3 Q? 'f O Www? e ri , f , , 9 If ' . ' Giik i G 2 r O wrw zlir 3 A f m MTL! , A A A ii WMM?-.J 0 972 Ak fm r' 5 sg M ,ff i Q ,X . MEL W 'W?e Q' -io? A i 5 rg O wR'w'f,,M,4Jg?dg,, WL xx ' ' 1 4 ' , V .ff ,f . ' I '- gr ?2Z5m s if i y 5 ff L? ' 2 ig WP ,2 'n,jQEff'f?yQm, fV if' SK D ' X46 . . QQ G . 4- is .. . . . ' X' , gs jifggg, xii? gg ,L r sfiw N r Q S N w f QMWN .N fx? DL Y A fer? A KQWM s i 'K 5f1514f,ciV7 nA,,,j, A 0 E an gg 7 Q 'fix ! 'ijg, ff X MIM f ,, f ,. I K XX ff c 1 1 if Ny, 5 4ZIEf2rE75LfLfZZkanE2. .M::.,r. S A bear, however hard he tries, But do you think it worries him Grows tubby without exercise. To know that he is far from slim, Our Teddy Bear is short and fat, When dressed and surrounded, as you can se Which is not to he wondered at. By Friends of Nineteen Thirty Three? 50 SN ! DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES Individually Tailored for You a+ Ivloderale Prices . . . O KURKIAN BROS. Tailors - Cleaners - Furriers I7 W. PARK AVENUE MERCHANTVILLE NOTARY PUBLIC PHONE: NO. ESTATE OF WILLIAM LONGSTRETH ARTHUR H. PAUL REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 5 WEST MAPLE AVE. MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. BLANKENBUSH DRUG STORE 2I Norih Cenire S+ree+ MERCHANTVILLE To Ge? Insfani Service in Drug Sfore Goods You Have Only Io Call MER. 4I ALYS-PERL SHOPPE Hahnemann Medical College and HospiI'aI School of Nursing Graduales eligible for regisfrahon in Pennsyl- vania and oII'1er Sfales. For Full Parficulars Address: SUPERINTENDENT of NURSING. I-Ialmernann I-Iospilal, Philadelphia, Pa. MOST EVERYTHING TI-IAT I-IAPPENS GETS INTO THE COMMUNITY NEWS COMMENCEMENT GIFTS AND CARDS BORO ART SHOP FREEDA KEEN JOHN K. JONES 81 SON CENTRE ST. AT ROGERS AVE. Dealers in FANCY AND IMPORTED GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES and DELICACIES MERCHANTVILLES LEADING MARKET MERCHANTVILLE NATICNAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OFFICERS PERRY L. SMITH .............................., .. .Presidenf E. E. SH UMAKER ........... HAROLD S. BOTTOMLEY. .. T. W. EVAUL ..................................,..., Cash Chairman of Ihe Board Vice-Presudenf ier IRVINE N. DONAHUE ,..... Assisfani Cashier and TrusI Officer GROVER C. RICHMAN .........................,... SoIiCi'ror Bell Phone PENNELL CONSTRUCTION CO., INC CARPENTERS and BUILDERS Houses, Garages, AI+era+ions and Repairs of AII Kinds 6747 WALNUT AVENUE MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. SLATE CAN BE APPLIED Over Your woon SHINGLE ROOF FAUNCE BROS. Roofing Confraciors PALMYRA, N. J. Phone Riverion 497-J S. W. LEWIS 26 Norih Cenfre Sfreef TOYS and NOTIONS MAX GOODIS TRY DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM A+ Our Foun+ain, or Take Home MER. 2344 MerchanI'viIIe PasI'ry Shoppe FRESH BAKIN6 DAILY LiH'Ie boys and girls who're wise Buy from Ihose who adverfise. Jtwdcfg Sllvmmim, on B BANKS!Ps?IDDlE Q Over One H Years on Cheslnu I2l8-22 Ch Inu Philaizlelpghiiea SCHOOL RINGS, EMBLEMS, CHARMS AND TROPHIES OF TI-IE BETTER KIND , THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Erorn which may be selecled- dred I SI I Fee Jewels, Waiches, Cloclxs, Silver, China, Glass, Leafher and Noveliies For dislinclive Wedding, Birfhclay, Gradualion and ofher Gills Makers of the Standard Class Ring for Merchantville High School Overlooking Ihe Capi+oI . . . 'Facing Capilol Plaza! You will enioy Ihe hospifalily of Ihe CONTINENTAL where you will find all Ihe warmlh and courlesy of 'l'he Soulh EXCELLENT CUISINE PERFECT SERVICE Welcome 'Io Washinglonl 0 HOTEL CONTINENTAL WASHINGTON, D. c. Besl Wishes for Fufure Success Io lhe Class ofI933 GILPINS The Drug Sfore of Service MAPLE AVE. and CENTRE ST. MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. WHITE'S OUAINT SHOP A+ Ihe Foolhills of 'Ihe Berkshires WESTFIELD, MASS. Crealors of Disfincfive Greeiing Cards Wishes 'Io Thanlc 'rhe Class of I933 for Their Pafronage 53 Sillings Telephones: By Appoinlmenl Pennypacker: ZAMSKY STUDIO, INC. 902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, 4? This year we have compleled Ihe pholographic work for over a hundred schools ancl colleges, and Jrhe pho'rographs in This book are an example of our uniform qualify and fine workmanship. A Telephone call will bring our represenlafive 'ro your school, or, if you prefer, wri+e for parliculars aboul' our special school rales. and conlracls for school publicalions. Siffinqs may be made al school or al The Sluclio. 6 I 90 8070 PA. 54 EN GRAVERS-PRIN TERS-STATION ERS FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS I Specialists in FRATERNITY R sc:HooL STATIONERY , DANCE PROGRAMS 66 DANCE FAVORS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS SCHOOL CATALOGS I CLASS DAY PROGRAMS DIPLOMAS CLASS RINGS AND PINS WEDDING INVITATIONS BUSINESS STATIONERY BoNDs AND STOCK CERTIFICATES FLAT- I E. A. WRIGHT CQMPANY PHILADELPHIA ' I I RICHTER SCHOOL OF G. HERBERT WIRTH MU5'C 6 EAST wALNuT AVENUE I FLOFUST MERCHANWILLE, N. J. Merchanfville l4I3 I .... .. .. .... -il 55