Merchantville High School - Record Yearbook (Merchantville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1935 volume:

N -- L ' '- cf' W1E3g2i5f7if?25Zaf11l , K 5525-ff 1 ' 1 x , , W -,A ,H f . -V ,...-X X. v . ,,f r-. .This Engraving by Courtesy of Camden Counly Chamber of Commerce T. 'EQ A 194 ll HERE is no past, So long as books shall live. -The Soul of Books by Bulwer-Lyllon . .E U bi? ' -f- 'WLV Az- ,' a Hqwf' 7 V J Yr' 1- THE 1935 RECCDRD PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MERCHANTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ..... MERCHANTVILLE N E W J E R S E Y CHAMPIONS HE past year has been one of unusu- ally high achievement not only in the field of sports but also in other extra- curricular activities in M. H. S. In view of this outstanding record we, the staff, have chosen the armored knight as the symbol of this Year Book in recognition of the glories won by our champions. -iv-new-v DEDICATICNi- URING the past year the efforts of J. Hunter Howard were recognized by the Board of Education, who advanced him to the position of Principal. Inevi- dence of the satisfaction with which this was received by the student body, we, the class of 1935, in appreciation of his co- operation and kindly interest in our activif ties, both social and scholastic, do dedi- cate to him this, our book. J. HUNTER HOWARD 'Wim ' Y .5-5. .3mX.,.M,-144-. v ' rf ' JOHN W. KRATZER Supervising Principal J. HUNIER HOXVARD, Principal ELMABETH D. ARMSTRONG MIRIAM MCALLISTER JOHN R. BIEERY S WE leave Merchantville High School, we realize what a debt of gratitude we owe the entire faculty for the friendly interest which they have taken in us and our activities. Especially is this true of Mr. Kratzer, who has been untiring in his efforts to maintain in Merchantville High School that high standard of achievement of which we all are so proud. When we were in trouble, it was the quiet patience and reasonable understanding of Mr. Howard that helped us out of our difficulties. Much credit also must be paid to our three highly esteemed advisers: Miss McAllister, who has by her helpful advice and wise council largely contributed to the success of this bookg Mrs. Armstrong, through whose management the class financial journals have been capably supervised: and Mr. Beery, whose contagious enthusiasm and spirit should have inspired us to greater success in our ticket drives. CLASS ADVISERS Q-, .qgis , , l THE FACULTY JOHN XV. KRATZER, Superzfising Principal ....... . ......,...., BA., Temple University: M.A., Yale University J. HUNTER HOWrXRD, Principal ........... .... B .A., Vniversity of Oregong M.A., University of Pennsylvania BETTY E. ALDEN, English ................... ..... . . . .... B.A., Bates College: M.A., Boston University JOHN A. ANDERSON, General Science ........ .... ......,............ I 3 .S., C.E., Northwestern University ELIZABETH D. ARMSTRONG, Commercial Suljecls ......,.................,....,........ B.S., Drexel Institute ROSE T. BAKER, Home Economics. ............. .... B .S., Kansas State Collegeg M.A., University of Chicago JOIIN R. BERRY, Maflzerrfalics. .......,.,.... ....., B .A., Juniata College: M.A., University ofChicago J. EDGAR BISHOP, Physics and Chcmislry .............. .............. B .A., M.A., Susquehanna University -JOHN L. XV. BROOMALL, History ......,..............,. . . ............ B.A., Rutgers University RUBY ANNE BROXVNING, Health and Physical Edncalion ..... .... ........ S L ti-gent: B.S., Boston University EDITH M. BIIDD, Commercial Subjects. .....,........... ....................,.. l TS., Temple University FRANKLIN BUTZ, lllalhemalics. ....,. ..., l 3.A., Muhlenhcrgg M.A., New York University D0llOTIiY P. CLINE, English. ............ ....................., B .A., Syracuse University ROBERT D. ELDIER, Physical Education. .... .,...,. T renton State Teachers' College RUTH L. FIsII, Geography and History .... . ............... Glasslworo Normal School FRANCES GAIL, Latin and Spelling. .... ...,......,... I 3.A., Montclair State Teachers' College EDITII A. HUIQFF, Ari .................. .... IX 'lontclairg Philatlelpltia School of Design for Women ELIEANOR E. JONES, English and French. .............................,..... BS., University of Pennsylvania PEARL TQIMIEH, History. .......,.. 9 .............,.... BA., Ursinus Collegeg M.A., University of Pennsylvania BERTHA B. TVIACTNTOSH, Bookkeeping and Junior Business Training ,...........,........ B.C.S., Ritler College MIRIAM BTCALLISTER, English .........,..,.........,.........., ..... .... l 3 .A., Cornell University LUTIIER H. TVIETZGAR, Mechanical Drawing ....... .........,... X Yilliamson Trarle School MARY V. NEYIIARD, Mathematics and Geography .... .... l Sloomsburg State Teachers' College jEssIE REGINA NULL, French ................. .... .................... B . A., Wilson College MARIE R. PENTZ, Latin and Ifrench.. . . .....,.........,. B.A., University of Pennsylvania ANNE E. POWELL, Librarian ...... I .... B.A., Swarthniore Collegeg BS., Drexel lnstitute ETHEL V. RIIDDEROW, Music.. . . .,...,...................,.... Rutgers University HIZLICN W. Sl-IISAFFIER, English ........... .... l SA., M.A., University of Pennsylvania FRANK H. SMILEY, Biology ...... 7 ........ .......... B .A., M.A., Lafayette College TYILLIAM H. SUDELL, Commercial Subjects. .,.... ...... .......... l 3 .S., Drevel Institute lVlYRTLlE H. XVALKDIEN, Healfh Education ................. ......... l LS., Temple University RUTH K. YJARNALL, R.N. of Pennsylvania anrl New Jersey... . .... Philadelphia XVOIIICITYS Hospital REBA M. APPLEGATE .................... .............. ............ I lr Iain Office Secretary G. ELINOR TCEICLEY .......................... ..... . . . .Secretary lo Mr. Kralser . ...., HEN Time, who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures too, The mem'ry of the past will stay, And half our joys renew. -Songs by Thomas Moore. SENIORS 5 3-in , f f Sf 'f f is A? fa hp if I 5-V512 I T 4 ,fff9'7' f X 7 f 9 1 ' -- 'xx I , . 2 W xg , 1 A jf .K ,, , - I t A x M X Z If K R' IWFXM ,A , f Z! f 22 X '1 hw X j 1- My - gg , . X i. 1 QM ' A I ,X ax' X XE Z sie, 4 2 ' 5 0 zz Wt. , '11 A sis j GEORGE ANDERSON lKAndyYY What can I do you for? George usually has his sen- tences a little twisted, but we always know what he means. Maybe it's because he's a Swede-tall and lanky at that. George's popularity in study hall is not odd, as he always has a complete list of chemistry questions to hand around. VVe all thank you for this, George, and wish you many happy returns. BETTY JANE BAKER Betts Betts is one of our gang of whom we are mighty proud. She upholds a standard that is hard to surpass and is well worth having. As a consistent honor student. she greatly raises the standing of the school and sets a mark for several of our less ambitious students to aim for. VN e understand that her greatest ambition is to be empolyed in a bank. She is positive to reach her goal if she maintains her present capability. RECORD Staff, 4g Class Treasurer, 35 Aerial Staff, 3, 43 Interclass Volley ball, 4. FLORENCE D. BECK ll 11 Florence is Miss Kime's very tiny secretary. Her hobby is taking long walks,-tramps through the woods, that cover great distances. She also is quite fond of brunettes. You've heard of titian beauty, with the cream and peaches skin, if you haven't met our Florence, we don't know where you've been. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD BELL uEdH Ed is one of our lads who can boast of having the melodious tones of his violin come through the speakers of the thousands of radios which were tuned in at station WCAM on the afternoon of the big broadcast. Some stutf, eh keed? NK ho would have ever thought that we would have an ensemble of violins good enough to broad- cast. He has an eye for the girls that cannot be surpassed. Any damsel that he does not know is not worth knowing. Take it from us. Class Night Committee, 4, Christmas Cards, 4, Senior Play, 4' Operetta Chorus, 33 Camden County Pageant, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club. 3, 4. THE RECORD 'Nm RICHAR D BIBIGHAUS ujoery The teacher asks a question. ln the far corner of the room is heard a slight rumbling answer, discernible by no one. That 's Hjoe. He may be quiet, but he sure does get the high marks. He greets everyone he meets with the raise of his right hand, and a lusty, l'l'ya, joe. lrle is noted for his sly manner of getting teachers angry, espe- cially Mrs. Pentz. Boy, some fun. That's joe, always good for a laugh. Student Council, 2, 3, 4, RECORD Staff, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, 4. FAR L BILLINGTON Hiram Earl is one of those boys who have helped Mr. Metzgar repair and build many things throughout the school. Among his intimate friends, he is known as l'liram. To most of us, he seems quiet, but just ask any of the boys in the wood-shop or in the mechanical drawing class about that. Besides being a draftsman and a carpenter, Earl is also a musician-he plays the guitar. Assistant Stage Manager, 2, 3, 4. BLAlN CHE BLAHOS H Blanchie l' llere's our class flirt! Blanche is extremely fond of the males, and is usually to be found near them. lf you should hear someone calling Oh, Eek, you need look no farther: you've found Blanche. lf Blanchie couldn't be moving all the time, it would be a sad world for her. She loves to dance and laugh. Her motto must be, Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die, for she certainly is merry. Life holds no dull moments for her, as everyone is glad to have this cute, vivacious personage in their midst. Student Council, 4, Class Night Committee, 4, Cheerleader, 4, finial Feature Editor, 4, Play Cast, 3, 4, Operetta Chorus,3, Camden County Pageant, 4, Glee Club, 2, Tri-1-li, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Geom- etry Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3. Laureate Society. MARY PRISCILLA BLOUCH l'rissy That little turned up nose is what gets 'em. Yes, Mary has the kind of nose that goes with a gift of gab. We hear that she is quite the golf hend. lt is hard to imagine anyone her size swinging a good-sized club, but she thinks it's easy, so we'll take her word for it. Marco Polo with all his travels had nothing on Mary, she has been every place he missed, and many more besides. Who knows? Maybe she'll be an American Consuless to China, some day. Puppet Show Committee, 4, Play Comm't ee, 4, Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Ania! Staff, 3, 4, Play Cast, 3, Operetta Chorus, 2, 3, Camden County Pageant, 4, Glee Club, 2, Tri-Hi, 3, Social Chairman, 4, French Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3. THE RECORD rf! li! ,SRX 17 .yjkp iw'-,jug-. 2 'U l li El . 4- W i i t , .M ' -H i lt A Ji Ei I l 53- it wg. 0 rr EMILY D. BOOTH uBillyvr Here's Miss Personality! She has had her name in many of the school papers of a certain Philadelphia High issued during the last couple of years, and she's the reason school boys go to Wildwood for the summer. A good actress, too, Emily's always seen in M. H. S. productions. Maybe that's why the practices proved interesting to her friends already graduated. Another outstanding thing about her is her kittens. Her motto is, H Love me, love my kittens. Student Council, 3, Class Treasurer. 4, Record Staff, 4, Swimming. 2, A rrial Staff, 4, Play Cast, 3, 4, Operetta Cast, 3, Camden County Pageant, 4, Monitor, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3, French Club. 4, Geometry Club, 2. Laureate Sueiety. JEAN BOWDEN U Jeannie jean is the attractive young miss who stood at the end of the hall by Mr. Sudell's room and kept the lines in order all year. Nfl e wonder why she chose that particular place? However, she was an excellent monitor. Jean appeared at her best as Coquette in the senior play. Student Council, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4, Chairman of Honor Society Committee, 4, Class Night Committee, Secretary, 4, Hockey Squad, 2, Manager, 4, Play Cast, 3, 4, Operetta Chorus, 2, Monitor, 3, 4, Dramatic Club Treasurer, 3, Geometry Club Secretary, Z, Art Club, 3. Laureate Society. GERDA E. BRINK Gert Here is a little miss with a charming personality. Her sunny smile, her frivolous laugh, and her pleasant disposi- tion make her admired by everyone. Dependability is her closest ally. It has shown her success throughout her school career. When backed by her ambition, we know that it will likewise carry her through life. Gerda should rightfully be called the class busy bee. Record Staff, 4, Christmas Card Committee, 4, Play Cast, 4, Essay Contest, 3, Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Atrial Alumni Editor, 4, Operetta Chorus, 2, 3, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Geometry Club, lg Dra- matic Club, 3. ELIZABETH BUDD Buddy Betty is one of the outstanding class athletes. Be it a hockey or basketball game, she sparkles where the fray is thickest and hardest. Her school spirit knows no bounds, and she is very well known for her sportsmanship. Every- one is familiar with her light-hearted laugh, especially in French class. Oh, can she translate French Ceven if it is backwardsl! Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H ckey, 3, Captain, 4, Inter class Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Volleyball, 4, Swimming Club, 3 Operetta Chorus, 3, Monitor. 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Perfect Atten- dance, 2, French Club,4, Track Team, Interclass,4, Play Committee 3, 4. THE RECORD ri , '1 ? 49 lll - t . ' a JOHN K. BYRNE r Hjackii jack is one boy who started life as a small child and has now grown to be quite tall! lf you know jack, you also know the graceful way he stands while talking to Miss Powell in the library. His pet hates are: work, women, and more work. He is given to chewing candy in history class, and is not adverse to teasing Ethel Foy when he gets the chance. His chief interest besides eating and sleeping is airplanes. Hi-Y, 2, Operetta, 3. JUNE CAVEROW Cavaro ' ' A pretty name for an attractive brown-haired girl. june is a good student, but oh, so temperamental! She can speak French almost as well as she can English. In fact, she corresponds with Five or six French males, and has them all intrigued. Maybe they give her tips on the styles, because june always is one of the first to display the newest fads. Student Council, Chairman Monitor Committee, 4, Class Night Committee, 4, Play Committee, 3, 4, Aerial Staff, 4, Operetta Chorus, 2, French Club, 4, Dramatic Club Secretary, 3. MALCOLM E. CHANCE, JR. llchumpii Malcolm used to be a chubby little rascal. Now we know he's no longer chubby, nor little, but we are not sure of the rascal part. His tall, well-built form is offset by the latest in men's clothing, which he wears with a style all his own. Malcolm does what he wants, when he wants, and how he wants. We all like his genial ways and his bright brown eyes. And can he dance! Ask anyone who know s. With all those line points, what a personality! MARTHA CHASE Motts If a herd of pupils should suddenly whiz by you and almost knock you over, and a few minutes later, they are followed by a light figure tearing after them, don't be alarmed: it is only Martha, rounding up Mrs. Sheaffer's play people. You see, she is her faithful secretary, and that is one of her duties. Martha looks quiet and demure but we have discovered that she can add a good share of chatter to any conversation. Yes, she is friendly and good- natured, and she always has a smile for everyone. Interclass Volleyball, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Dramatic Club Play, 3, Operetta Chorus, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Perfect Attendance, 2, Aerial Staff, 3, 4. THE RECORD 0 l l ff 45- fx 4101 XF i a s. 5 ' f'. jg! i T it all i seg I l A i 'IA 0 nfx LEWIS CLIFFORD ll Y Y Lewis is the boy who takes Saturday afternoon trips to Philadelphia, and talks to girls on the telephone for thirty minutes at a time. lt is astonishing how many colds he can develop when that would seem to be the best excuse to use in English class. His dry wit makes respectable people lose their dignity by becoming tearfully hysterical at some of his remarks. He claims to be a woman-hater, but oh, do his actions contradict his words! Maybe that's part of his charm. KATHRYN CONSTAN TIN E Connie ' ' Connie is the girl distinguished by snappy eyes and brown curly hair. Her smile dazzled us. Her spunk and fight on the basketball floor are well known, and she is readily acknowledged as a good sport. It is astonishing how one so sparkling should suddenly lapse off into a dreamy spellg but after all, don't we all? Here is a pal to everyone, and a girl of whom the class should be proud. Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Base- ball, 2, 3, 45 Operetta Chorus, 3, Dramatic Club, 3. CHARM ION COULTER Charm Here is our best dressed girl. She brings the air of Sth Ave. straight from New York right into our own village. In fact, she has modeled several times at the VValt Whitman Hotel in Camden. VVhat style! Charmion just loves the movies. When she isn't adorning the Fox in Phila., Saturday afternoons find her gracing our local palace. At times she may seem a little remote, but fear not, she's only thinking of what to wear tomorrow. Christmas Card Committee, 4, Play Cast, 3, 45 Operetta Chorus, 2 . 3, Camden County Pageant, 4g Glee Club, 2, 3g Tri-Hi, 2, 33 Service Committee, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, French Club, 4. MAMIE ELIZABETH CRONEBERGER Mamie is very fond of swimming. She is such an ardent supporter of the Swimming Club that it would be lost without her. Every Friday afternoon our chum could be found swimming around the pool at the HY. They say she is quiet, but that's only what they say. The most outstanding characteristic of Mamie's personality is her good humor. She can take it and she'll laugh at any joke, just to make the joke-teller feel good. Mamie is the kind of girl we all like to have around. Aerial Staff, 45 Swimming Club, 4, Perfect Attendance, 2, 3, 4. THE RECORD i ffl. IL ,Q ll 7-K F75 .DEL ORME K. DANA Diana Remember the assemblies during football season? Every Friday morning we saw a young man on the plat- form who looked the height of masculinity. Strangers, of course, would take him to be one of our rough and tumble football heros. He did not, however, participate in foot- ball, but he did make a swell manager. Wasn't he cute though? His singing ability is also known throughout the school. Can't you imagine the deep notes rumbling from the depths of his powerful chest? Operetta Chorus, 3, Orchestra, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. CONSTANCE DILKS H Connie ' ' Here's Connie, the sizzling, scintillating, snappy one herself. Connie has a list of admirers a mile long, and a heart as big as a whale. And just try to list her nick- names! You'll get writer'scramp. 'fConnie hasinnocent eyes, but impish ideas. She has never ceased astonishing the school in general with her practical jokes and amazing escapades. Originality, that's the word for it. Record Staff, 43 Theater Benefit, 4, Interclass Basketball, 25 Swim- ming Club, 3, 4, Aerial Staff, 25 Assistant Editor, 33 Operetta Chorus, 23 Glee Club, 2, Tri-Hi, 2g Chairman Program Committee, 3, Vice- President, 4, French Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3. C. JOSEPH DRUCE HIOEVY Who doesn't know joe? He is one of our super- athletes. Baseball and football are his meat. Aside from that, joe spends much of his time seeing fair lane. joe's a big fellow and does everything in a big way. He has a sense of humor and a good disposition. VVe expect that one of these days he'll be hooked up with the A's-and jane. Student Council, 4, Class President, 25 Football, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, Varsity, 2, 3, 4g Golf, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance, 3. ALLEN ECKMAN Eckie Here's our Eck, the secret passion of many girls' hearts His black hair, black eyes, and well built form draw a great deal of attention, but they are only half of it. His nature, his personality, and his character endear him to the hearts of every student. The giris think he's sweet, and the fellovss think he's swell. He's had a lot of hard luck lately, but he pulled through with a determined effort and a smile. No wonder we all like him. Varsity Football, 2, 3, 45 Operetta Chorus, 3, Monitor, 4 T H E R E C O R D ll will su x Q l ff U ' iii A ,, '? .Z W 1, 1A4. lllll .ia ' 1, A l i ..-1 J L : li, 'Z 5 l ml. fl, ,K ,NS 'f .W , H x wi x A I ll ll 5 'SE E 1 4 4 , PEARCE EDWARDS Panty-waist Vl'e've all heard of Panty-waist Edwards, the hand- some cradle-snatcher. He likes 'em young and open to the influence of his wiles. Pearce's easy-going manner will make him a nice, gentle grandfather, although he is, right now, the class sugar-daddy. We like his style and size, and his nice dreamy eyes. Pearce is well-known, well-liked, and sure gets along. Student Council, 2, President, 4, Class President, 3, Vice-President, 4, REcoRnStaFf,4, Football,2, Varsity,3,4, Golf,3, Gym Team, 2, Interclass Basketball, 4, Operetta Chorus, 3, Monitor, 3, 4, Geometry Club, 2. VVINFIELD F. FINK Fat Boy Vl'inield's just a mass of '. . -. well, just a mass. lf you ever try to get down the corridor and think you have run into a black wall, don't get discouraged. just knock twice and Fink will turn sideways and let you go on your way. All kidding aside, he is a swell guy. He deserved a lot of credit for his work on the football team where he played a bang-up game. What do you think, huh? He is an enthusiastic member of our newly formed golf team. RECORD Stalif, 4, Football, 3, Varsity Football, 4, Golf Team, 45 Operetta Chorus, 3. ETHEL G. FOY ll ES!! Ha! Ha! lf you hear that, you know it's Ethel enjoying someone's joke. She really has a sense of humor. It is no trouble to pick her out of a crowd, as she is made conspicu- ous by those deep, dark, and large eyes. Such eyes we never did seei Quiet and yet heard, that's Ethel. Her congenial good nature will win her many friends, as it already has. The Commercial Department of M. H. S. will lose an efficient girl upon Ethel'sgraduation. Student Council, 3, Class Treasurer,2,vTClxristimas Card Committee, 4, Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Interdlass'Volleyball, 2, 4, Interclass Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Aerial Staff, 3, Operetta Chorus, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, Interclass Track Team, 4. MARGARETTA FR ITZ Fritzie '-' Margaretta, or Fritzie, as-she is known to her friends, trips through life on the light, fantastic toe. She is friendly, and a pleasant person to have around. Fritzie likes acting, also, and graced our senior play, Prunella, as a dancing doll. Vl'e know that Fritzie will continue to glide along o'er the paths of the world, and that she will gracefully side step any obstacle that may happen in her way. RECORD Staff, 4, Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Play Cast, 4, Operetta Chorus, 2, 3, Camden County Pageant, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3. THE RECORD DANIEL MCNICHOL z1Danny!r He's a knock-out! Dan is our real amateur boxer, and can he slay them! And another thing, just watch the ladies fall when they look into his blue eyes after a big fight. They just say, My hero! and fall swooning into his arms. Daniel is modest and quiet, but we're proud of him. Maybe some day he'll be big enough to iight Max Baer. Then what? JAMES MELCHORE Jimmie Jimmy, one of our many Romeos, demonstrated his ability in the senior play, Prunella. Playing the part of Pierrot, he portrayed the carefree and happy character of the mummer. Our handsome hero can act his love scenes especially well. jimmy greeted us every Friday morning with the deep, melodious notes from his saxophone. His own inimitable smile distinguishes him from the rest of the class. Play Cast, 3, 45 Operetta Chorus, 35 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Geornetry Club, 2. Laureate Society. EDWIN L. MEYER Swivel Would you ever think that Ed was the person in the orchestra who made all the noise? That was he, all right! Ed's voice may have been a little weak with his football announcements, but he certainly made up for it with his blaring trumpet. How his face would gleam among the hi-di-ho men of Blanch Calloway's orchestra.. However, he'd probably end up playing in a Salvation Army Band. Class Treasurer, 35 Football Manager, 4, Baseball, 43 Monitor, 4g Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Geometry, 2. CHARLES E. MILLER Ears To the girls, Ears looks like Atlas with that big chest and those broad shoulders. He really did give us many laughs in his role of a gardener in the Senior Play, and even off the stage he is always up to some hilarity. Usually he is in an argument about his ears or about the merits of his corncob pipe. Charles's middle initial is E and we never krgew what it stood for, but we have decided that it must be ' ars. Play Cast, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 39 Geometry Club, 2, Aerial Sports Editor, 4. TJHE RECORD ..:.1 1 0 mi su e l ?k xy x 90, ' '- ,f:l W, 5, :Ili 5 :Q 3 n- I X , I W J ' 0 b l gi ml. .Ili 'Q l A X sn ll! - C i lul i 'Q MAURICE S. MOEN Mots An unusual lad, Maurice! Vl'ith all the attributes of a shiek-tall, good looking, slim, and blond,-he has gone quietly about his business since he came to us three years ago from Pennsauken. Oh my! Vlhat admiration and despair his collar ad profile has caused the girls! A quiet, unassuming chap, he ought to wear well wherever he goes. Rrzcorm Staff, 45 Play Ticket Committee, 3, Christmas Card Com- mittee, 4. WILLIAM MORTON Bill Since Bill came to us from Frankford High, he has made an outstanding record in all his math subjects: even Mr. Beery relies on Bill's judgment of a difficult problem. All the boys in gym class will remember his dribbling the ball all over the floor and getting nowhere in a hurry. He loves to mutter before recitations, in an effort, we think, to scare the teachers. And his falsetto laugh! Oh, Bill! Stop it, you're killing us! CATHERINE MOUNT ll C ll The girl with the ready smile! The girl with a smile, is a girl worth while, when everything else goes wrong. Next to the teachers, Catherine does more work than any one else in the school. Her artistic talent, brains, and per- sonality have been a valuable contribution to our class. Valedictorian. Editor Rlzcoizo, 49 Play Committee, 4, Interclass Track Team, 4, Aerial Staff, 33 News Editor, 4, Operetta Chorus, 2g Geometry Club, Vice-President, 23 Art Club, 33 Perfect Attendance, 3. Laureate Society. ROBERT S. MULHOLLAND ll YY Meet Mr. Mulholland's son, Robert. A fine lad is Bob. He's the boy who picks and saws at the strings of that tiny instrument known as the bass viol. The music he renders is a delight to everyone. His voice is the thing, though. When he sings, girls take notice. Then they look. Ah, dark and romantic! That's all- Bob has captured more feminine hearts. He is usually up to some sort of mischief, although judging from those innocent eyes, would you ever think it? Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Play Cast, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Operetta Cast, 3, Monitor, 4. THE RECORD ELNORA OLSEN M ugsie ' ' Although Elnora hasn't been with us very long, she has won many friends by her genial self. Hello, honey, is the greeting we all receive from her. She is one of our brilliant girl mathematiciansg no problem stumps her. It is always fun to receive new people into our class, especially if they are as nice as Elnora. We're only sorry that she didn't arrive here about two years earlier so that she might have had a larger part in our activities. Class Night Committee, 45 French Club, 4, Monitor, 4. HAL ORNER Kidder Gaze on that manly countenance, oh fair readers, and remain unmoved if you can. None other than our illustri- lp ous Hal. He is an athlete who Finds time to play basket- ball now and then: one of those energetic lads who con- tinually wear a smile and always seem to be going some- where. Mr. Orner takes a very fatherly interest in the cur- rent horseplay about the school, thus definitely proving himself one of the boys. Football, 2, Basketball, 2, 35 Varsity, 4, Golf. 3, 43 Operetta Cast, 2, French Club. 4, Monitor, 4. l JOHN PAGE Tetched just a gigolo, every where I go, that's jack. He walks around the school with that inimitable Page strut. He dresses in that inimitable Page style. As a basketball Hash, he is quite the stuff. Many have been the times that Tetched was a hero in the eyes of the school. He used to push that old score up so quickly that we were left breath- less. Good old Tetched. He may not be exactly per- fect,-no one is,-but his other qualities make up for any l deficiencies he may have. Class Secretary, 25 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4. MILDRED PELZ Millie am Meet Mildred, the girl with the laughing eyes and 3 dimpled cheeks. Have you ever seen Mildred when she . wasn't in hysterics about something? Or have you ever -7, 41, seen Grace or jean when they weren't in hysterics about , Q ,gl something Mildred has said? Her happy and willing dis- xy Q position have made a name for her in the senior class and 40 gl will carry her far when she leaves high school. She also 'Q if proved that she had dramatic ability in the Senior Play 4, this year. 2 : I Puppet Show Committee, 4, Swimming. 49 Tri-Hi, 4g Play Cast, 45 I Monitor, 4. E I il T I-1 E: R E C o R D . l P ,. i, 'WMV .4 i 0 , I . Q li 594 9127 i nit , IE EE 7 I i e l A ELMER PFANNENSTEIN in Fanny r 1 If your radio ever goes on the bum, just call Elmer. He'll be only too glad to take it apart for you. He may have a few parts left over when he gets it together again, but vi hat's the difference? It won't work anyway. Any- thing with chains, cogs, or pulleys greatly appeals to Fanny, Never let him get his hands on your watch, or the first thing you know, you won't know anything, or you won't have a watch, or something. His conscientious efforts at soliciting ads put the rest of the class to Shame. Rrcolm Staff, 45 Play Committee, 4, Essay Contest, 35 Perfect Attendance, 3, 4. ELEANOR PLOSS Plossie ln its junior year, our class was brightened by a Hash of color-Eleanor's red hair. Vl ith it came a girl full of pep and good humor. The traditional red-headed temper seems in this case to have centered in the lighting spirit which Eleanor showed to great advantage on the hockey field. Vfe are told that Eleanor has a great ambition to become an actress, and if we know our red-head, she will accomplish what she sets out to do. RECORD Staff, 45 Play Ticket Committee, 3, Intex-class Basketball, 3, 43 Hockey, Varsity, 3, 45 Operetta Chorus, 35 Camden County Pageant, 43 Tri-Hi, 3, 4. STANLEY POKORSKY ll Y 1 Stanley goes about his daily tasks with an air of deter- mination. At all times he puts forth the greatest effort to accomplish his work. If he goes out into the world with the same determination he has maintained while in our class. he is sure to obtain success. Boy, he must be a healthy lad! Perfect attendance for three whole years. Many pupils would like to discover how this is humanly possible. How do you do it, Stanley? Perfect Attendance, 2, 3, 4. HENRY L. PRESTON Henry has a grand sense of humor, and his ability to keep lda Kunkle in stitches from the beginning to the end of a class is viell known. He doesn't have very much to say, but when it comes to arguing algebra he is in a class all by himself. In his own small way, Henry is an authority on women's clothing and is constantly informing a certain young miss that he thinks her color combinations are terrific. RECORD Staff, 4, Play Committee, 3, 4. THE RECORD ALMA EMMA REAY Emmieu Unknown by many, and well-known by very few, Alma quietly pursues her duties, cool and collected, in the midst of our noisy and energetic class, Having been born in a land upon whose soil the sun never sets, perhaps it is not peculiar that she has a typical Johnnie Bull spirit which at times presents itself. However, the more dominant of the characteristics is her cheery humor which makes her an enjoyable companion. Alma is a commercial student, but her hidden desire is to join the White Parade. Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Puppet Show Committee, 45 Dramatic Club, 3. GRACE E. ROBERTS Gracie Oh, Grace, is your face red! There she goes, blushing again. Gracie has a blushing ability that never fails to astonish us. just at a word from anyone, her face becomes Vermilion. Never mind! It's becoming. And we'll never forget her in French class, trying to make Miss Null under- stand her translations, nor in lVIr. Beery's class, telling him the right answers. Grace really has the spunk it takes. RECORD Staff, 4, Play Committee, 3, 4g Theatre Benefit, 45 Inter- class Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 43 Swim- ming Club 2, 3g Varsity, 4, Essay Contest, 3, Tri-Hi, 4, French Club, 43 Perfect Attendance, 2, 4. RUTH ROBERTSON Ruthie Under Ruth's quiet and reserved exterior a few lucky searchers have found a real pal. Ruth is the type of girl who puts every effort into her work, and we are sure this trait will bring her success. Try, try again, is Ruth's creed: this doubtless from her Scotch ancestry. Out- standing among Ruth's accomplishments are dancing, flirting, and ensnaring a certain handsome blond diver. Operetta Chorus, 3, Interclass Volleyball, 4. JEAN ROGERS Ginger ' ' If you see a blonde girl walking down the hall busily studying her lessons, you'll know it's Ginger. Besides being one of our honor students every month, Jean excells in trigonometry. She is known among her friends for her happy disposition. As Prim in the Senior play she proved herself more than capable of handling the part. jean is one who will go far in later life, as her ambition can't be beaten. Q RECORD Staff, 45 Puppet Show Committee, 4, Swimming Club, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Play Cast, 45 Operetta Chorus, 35 Essay Contest, 3, Cam- den County Pageant, 45 Tri-Hi, 4. THE RECORD ig: 1' Y No e 1' 1 All-ll, If :LQ T se xllu A ' li I f l if lv FLORENCE SCHNEIDER Floss ' ' With her wit and humor, Floss is sure to get along. She's the soul of dry humor. Not only that: one usually finds her dancing around the school, or talking in the corners, to some members of the masculine gender. At any rate, she and her pals have been a big help around here. At lunch time, she keeps all the girls at her table from getting indigestion, by her puns and snatches of humor. Keep it up, Floss, you'll be in Fred Allen's place soon. Play Committee, 3. 43 Monitor, 4. CHARLES SCI-IOPPET Take a Letter Did you ever see a dream walking? That's Schoppet. He seems unconcerned about all that is going on about him, but he really does wake up once in a while to burst out with a few witty remarks. He's a whiz, no doubt about it. He's renowned for his seven course meal, which he brings to lunch-a big juicy tomato for an appetizer, then he dives into his six or seven weighty sandwiches. He finishes up with a large slice of cake and a big red apple. VX hat a man is Schoppet! PATRICIA SEATON iipatn Who doesn't know Pat, the most popular girl in the class? This charming classmate of ours has not only gained the spotlight as an outstanding athlete who captained the girls' first championship basketball team, but is an able and willing worker at all times. We know that Pat will reach great heights with her pleasing personality and demonstrated efficiency. Great success to you, Patl Class Secretary, 3, 4, Riconn Staff, 4, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3g Captain, 4g Interclass Basketball, 25 Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Inter- class Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Volleyball, 45 Swimming Club, 2, 3, 45 President, 2, 35 Operetta Chorus, 2, 33 Tri-Hi, 35 President, 4. IRENE SIKORSKI Rene Irene is the type of girl you read about but seldom meet in real life. Her pet hobby is being kind to someone in need. Her flashing smiles and peals of jolly laughter have endeared her to the hearts of her schoolmates. There is also a definite time for work in Irene's life, and you'll never lind her conspicuous by her absence when the hardest work is to be done. Interclass Basketball, 43 Aerial Staff, 43 Operetta Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. THE RECORD W . fi o r . 3 ll' . L is al Qs ETHEL SMYTH ll YY Meet Tiny Smyth, the vest pocket artist of the senior class. Her name is Sm-eye-eth, not Smith. But it would take more than that to keep her from being the cutest girl in the class. Tiny is the one who is responsible for all the beautiful girls around the corridors of the school-on posters. Tiny hails from South America, and has a lovely English accent. Maybe that's why her French translations are rather unintelligible. Still, we forgive her all this, because-isn't she cute? RECORD Staff, 4, Christmas Card Committee, 4, Play Committee, 4, Theatre Benefit, 4, Aeiiul Art Editor, 4, Operetta Chorus, 2, 3, Monitor, 4, French Club, 4, Art Club, 3. ELONA SOCHOR 3 Emma Watch out, Elona! You're going to break your neck. Such were the words of warning that Elona had thrust at her during Senior Play rehearsals. She had the tedious job of ladder climbing. Elona is a very hard working girl. She tells us that 2:00 A. M. is her retiring hour on school nights. Is it work, or is it what? We think it's what. However, she always knows her lessons. She can rattle the piano keyboard, too, until both she and the piano are ex- hausted. She'll get there. Class Night Committee, 4, Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Play Cast, 4, Camden County Pageant, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Art Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3. Laureate Spelety. PAUL SOUTH Southpole We believe that Paul's motto is Hate all and look at none, when it comes to the weaker sex, for he never gave any of them a tumble. Paul had a special aptitude for Physics and was seen carrying radio books with him all the time this past year. Paul has a record which is not common among boys, for he has never been reprimanded for ex- cessive talking. Orchestra, 2. ELIZABETH SULLIVAN u Betty 1 1 The boys stop and stare as Betty comes into the room. No wonder. Her black eyes and hair are enough to make anyone gaze in admiration. Betty captures every heart with her feminine wiles. As an oriental maiden, Betty would be good, as a French doll, she would be better, but as Mae West, she would be superb. Yes, Betty with all her charms, many times expresses herself in the West-ern style. How does Hollywood get along without her? Maybe some day her chance will come, and we'll see her starring opposite Clark Gable's successor. Class Treasurer, 2, Reform Staff, 4, Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, Interclass Baseball, 3, 4, Aerial Stalif, 3, Operetta Chorus, 3, Glee Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3. THE RECORD 0 I E ,Nu 9 x 1 db u 1 V 2? L ' ll' Nw X il 1- ll ' , l 53- CHARLES SUTTON ff Mike Here he is! Can we ever forget him? No! just think of a certain football game last season, and then visualize Sutton, tearing down the field for a touchdown. We were surprised, but imagine his amazement! We always thought of Charles as a woman-hater, but lately he has been vice- versa. We must admit he is pretty nearly the acme of masculinity. Football, 3, 4, Golf, 4. STANLEY SWIDERSKI usfanu Meet the barber! Stanley has already completed a course in barberingg and when he opens up his shop, ten or twenty years from now, no doubt his fellow classmates will be quite ready for a hair cut. Perhaps, if he's good enough, some of the fair sex will stop in to have their crowning glory retouched. He should be good in that line, as he is quiet and calm at all times. Nothing can ever seem to disturb him. He is usually in that unlively state known to us as a fog. All joking aside, though, Stanley is a good fellow. Perfect Attendance, 2, 3, 4. JANE TALTON If the saying, silence is golden, is true, we can assure you jane will receive more than her share of gold in the world. Although we don't see much of jane, when we do see her, she has a pleasant smile for everyone. jane cer- tainly was an asset to her class baseball team, because she always seemed to come through in a pinch. Interclass Baseball, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball, 3, Interclass Volley- ball, 2. I HENRY P'HILIP TAYLOR :Q Zeke iq. Henry is our class badboy. No matter how hard he tries, 'Q he can't seem to keep out of trouble. If he's not talking . i' ' 1 out of turn, he's either throwing chalk or spit balls. just 0 Q a big overgrown kid who likes to play! He believes in the I ? motto, All work and no play makes jack a dull boy. I 'Q He does little work, so you must see, he is quite a ram- ' A gf bunctious youngster. He is always happy and never has a v I ' dull moment while he is within the walls of the school. Q s l J Orchestra, 2, 3. J 'll ' S a t THE RECORD CHARLES GALLIMORE Giggles The little boy that made good! Charles used to be that cute little tyke who slipped bashfullyaround the halls suck- ing his thumb. And then the cute little thing had to grow up. Now he is tall and straight and has gained his laurels on the basketball floor. But he was so cute and all the girls liked him so much. Of course, they still do, but just the same -why did he have to grow up? Basketball Squad, 4g Baseball Manager, 4g Geometry Club, 2. NANCY JANE GASS ll YI When one sees a small, curly haired girl tripping down the hall, one may be sure that it is Nancy. A smile and a cheery word from Nancy will brighten anyone's day. That same smile is without doubt the chief reason for her popu- larity. And such a small girl to attempt such a big job as cheer leading! But never the less, Nancy is always full of school spirit and ready to try to make the rest of the school have the same spirit as she has. Class Night Committee, 45 Interclass Basketball, 3, 45 Interclass Baseball, 3g Hockey, 43 Cheerleader, 4, Operetta Chorus, 3, Monitor, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Swimming, 4. SIDN EY GLYNN l I 1 1 Sid is the man! And do the ladies go for him? Or should we say, does he go for the ladies? Well, in either case, he certainly is the perfect ladies' man. We wonder if he ever gets home early after school? We doubt it very much, because he's always loitering in the hallway talking to one girl or another. Nevertheless the boys all envy him and the girls? Y P ? P Football, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 4g Interclass Basketball, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club, 3g Hi-Y, 4, Play Cast, 4. JOHN GODWIN Johnnie He's just a great big man from the South, minus the big cigah in his mouth. john knows all the answers and everything else besides. When Mr. Beery is at a loss for a witty remark, they are readily and willingly supplied by john. VVe hear his ambition is to be a jolly tar. Well, he's jolly enough now. All he has to do is to add the tar, and he'll be everything your little heart desires. THE RECORD 1 W r so ! 1 jj I 4 ,Jil f 19 1 ae ' l I 1 , ,gy ,J if X r- wi, i ,. 1, . J I- Q. ' 3: I ll' i Li , 3. ROBERT GOETZ Gerts ' ' Gerts is that cute little thing who hangs around all the athletic contests and chums with our gridiron heroes. He can always be found in the gym or on the athletic held playing with those big athletic bullies and worrying the onlookers for fear he'll get hurt. Although he does not hold any athletic records, he does hold a record to be proud of! Every football, baseball, and basketball game played by Merchantville during the past few seasons was bright- ened by the shining personality of Gerts. Basketball Manager, 4, Hi-Y, 25 Perfect Attendance, 2. CLARENCE M. GREAR, JR.. llcapli You've got to be a football hero to get along with the beautiful girls. Cappyy' is a football hero-and does he get along with the girls! Ask anyone. His big brown eyes, brown wavy hair, and muscular physique are just women bait. They can't resist him. Besides being a lover, he also shines in most of his studies. Go get him, girls. Cappyl' is popular with everyone, even the little tykesr down in the grade school hang on his coat tails. Football, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2. JEAN IIAGEMAN Cowboy Putt-putt-putt-putt. Vl'atch out! Here comes Hage- man on his two-bit motorcycle. He's probably trying to run the thing on water this time. If Merchantville is ever blown off the map, blame it on Hageman. He is one of our enthusiastic chemists who experiment in stinks and smells. W hen everyone else in the Chemistry lab is running to the windows gasping for air, Jean is bending over the desk enjoying the fragrant aroma. VIOLET HAIN ES uBarrH Here is Violet, an intelligent and clever girl. VVe expect some day to find her among the list of leading novelists or short story writers. Violet doesn't talk much, but when she does, it's a pleasure to listen. She and Irene find much to giggle at in English class, and with them to start it, the whole class is off. But if we all got the marks Violet does, we could teach the teachers. Salutatorian. Class Treasurer, 4, Record Staff, 4, Essay Contest, WVinner, 32 Operetta Chorus, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi, 45 Aerial Staff, 3- Laureate Society. THE RECORD 3 ' JOHN L. HANKINS uhlakeu ' Here's our quiet and dignified president. Jake has piloted our class skilfully through its last year. Withhim and his determined views, nothing went wrong. His school career followed that of a regular statesman. In his sopho- more year he was treasurer, in his junior year, vice-presi- dent, in his senior year he attained the greatest office of all -our president! Not only that, he was voted as our most popular boy. There, that's just a small idea of Jake and his abilities. Student Council, 3, Class Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 35 President. 4, Basketball, 2: Varsity, 3, 43 Play Cast, 3, 4, Geometry Club, 2, Laureate Society. MARGUERITE HAYES Margie , This charming lass of the senior class of '35 has a very pleasing personality. She's sweet and gentle in her manner, and no matter with whom she seems to come in contact, she makes friends. She has a winning smile, which lights up her whole face when she hears something funny, and that's quite often. Her voice is very smooth and gentle, and can she sing? She's always gay, happy, and humming a tune. RECORD Staff, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 35 Aerial Staff, 3, 4 ANNA M. HAYS Anna is one of the most reserved girls in our class. Small, quiet, and almost timid, she passes from class to class along with the rest of us. She never calls attention to herself, and one often wonders just what is under that dignified exterior which never is pierced. Her talents on the piano and guitar cannot be compared because none in our class has heard her play. A true little church mouse she is, as she faithfully does her part in our daily work. She will be the first bride of the class, for she is to marry soon after school closes. Interclass Volleyball, 4, French Club, 4. CONRAD HEADLEY uGeeZyru Not the big man from the South, but the big man from the West. Believe it or not, Geezy came from a ranch. Tall, blond, and handsome! Girls, what more could you ask for? And can that boy ride a motorcycle! Can a fish swim? He almost killed that poor machine, driving from his house-or from school-to the bakery on Center Street. Football, Varsity, 4, Monitor, 4. T H E R E C O R D 4 Q. 1' H 'F' '+- QL M3175 i t , s L 321-fl M' l' FA J . Q. IRQ., 1. Q o' fp li' - l I i a t PAUL HECK 4' Beech Don't rush, girls! Line forms on the right. The girls have to get in line to talk to Paul. He is that tall, hand- some blcnd with the expressive blue eyes, as the girls say. He is very extravagant with his compliments to the fair sex, calling them bright eyes, beautiful, and darling. Did you hear the one about-. Telling the latest joke is one of his remarkable abilities. Though most of his time is spent with the damsels, he uses his spare time to participate in many of the activities. Class Secretary, 25 Treasurer, 3, 4, Chairman Class Night Commit- tee, 45 Football, 2, Interclass Basketball, 4, Editor-in-Chief of Aerial, 43 Play Cast, 4, Essay Contest, 33 Operetta Chorus, 3, Geometry Club, 2. Laureate Society. CHARLES HENRY Smokey joe Everything is peaceful and quiet. Suddenly in the dis- tance is heard a low, scarcely audible rumbling. It grad- ually grows louder and louder, until it is deafening. The noise is unbearable. A siren-like screech pierces the air. Silence. Vi as it a cyclone? No. It was only Smokey joe Henry, arriving at school in his Buick. He says it's better to ride to school than to walk, but we doubt it. Besides driving to school, Charles also drives on the golf green with a marked degree of success. Golf Team. 3, 4, Geometry Club, 2, Orchestra, 2. ELIZABETH HERSCHEL ii Betty 1 1 Small, dark, and cute is a fitting description for this little senior. To her close friends she is known as the pos- sessor of unusual wit. This trait combined with her good- heartedness makes her very popular with her friends. She is always willing to help anyone in need and is the possessor of dependability and efficiency. Betty and her inseparable Flossie have been seen around the halls of M. H. S. ever since their acquaintance began. Play Committee, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3. ELBRIDGE E. HOFF ll YY Elbridge could be called an orator, debater, mountain- eer, Irish cop, or any other name one could think up, if one judged by his personality, his activities, and his play parts. But we'll just call him Elbridge who loves to argue. It doesn t matter to him with whom he argues, just let him go to it. He is a man of many talents. Everyone knows and likes him for his pleasant ways and willingness to be of assistance at any time. Play Committee, 33 Operetta Cast, 3, Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, President Hi-Y, 4, Dramatic Club, 3. THE RECORD EDWARD HOLMES 41Mexvv Cheer up, Eddie. Napoleon was little, too. Great things come in little packages, anyhow. In spite of his lack of height, Ed was by no means small on the basketball court. He reminds us all of the Cheerful Cherub. He just loves to tease people, although he isn't obnoxious with it. If, on a rainy day or a blue Monday, you are feeling excessively blue, just trot yourself around to Eddie Holmes, and you'll soon find yourself laughing and joking in spite of yourself. Student Council, 2, RECORD Staff, 45 Basketball, 45 Baseball, 35 Gym Team, 2, 35 Hi-Y, 25 Dramatic Club, 3. COLLINS HORNER Collie Horner is an elongated edition to the class of '35. As he unwinds himself from his seat, there's some doubt as to the outcome. His throaty rumble is seldom heard in the classroom, but when it is, it's to the delight and astonish- ment of his teachers. He has a certain supercilious air that, combined with that patrician nose and absolutely classic profile, is sure to get'em. Glee Club, 45 Hi-Y, 35 Vice-President, 45 Geometry Club, 2. JANE S. HUGHES Feminine sweetness! That's Jane. If you don't believe us, ask Joe. Jane has a way of speaking that no one else could acquire if they tried. She talks in a slow sort of drawling hum, but don't let it fool you. She has plenty of the old pep and personality tucked away in there. As for talking5 well, she's saving her voice for future years when she'll need it to argue with joe. REQORD Staff, 45 Play Committee, 45 Interclass Basketball, 25 Swim- ming Club, 2, 3, 45 Aerial Staff, 45 Operetta Chorus, 35 Camden County Pageant,45 Monitor,45 Glee Club,25 Tri-Hi,35 French Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 35 Council Representative, 4. L. BOOTH HUMPHREYS, 3rd Boo-Boo D-d-d-d-do-do-do-do we like Booth or d-d-d-do-do-do-do we like Booth! Whenever he recites in class, it takes him five minutes to get primed up, and then you can't stop him. To the great joy of all the pupils, he wastes away a lot of class time and says nothing. Anyway, he's a great fellow and always good for a laugh. He's a good basketball player and participates in all the games he can. This is not his only participation, however. Oh me, he also participates in the game of love. He has a nervous right eye. It's always winking. Basketball, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Editor Aerial, 45 Play Cast, 3, 45 Operetta Cast, 35 Monitor, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 35 Secretary, 43 Dramatic Club, 3. THE RECORD 0 5 S. n Q 4- 4 QM A151 5 5 3 ' Kc' :il f 9 il al. 'tu - V A 5, il I X 0 six S ati, fi ,LQ 'Q , 2 D ll' ' Z 2 if ll gl RAYMOND HUSTON u Redsn This boy has a very pleasing disposition in spite of his red hair. We don't know whether it's a habit with Ray or not, but one day in law class we were told to look up the word artifice. Ray looked up artisan which means a skilled workerg artifice on the other hand means a trick played upon a buyer or seller. There is some connection, because the trick usually requires a skilled worker to detect or perform such fraud. Well Ray, we hope you will become an artisan rather than an artilician. ELMER JOHNSON Where's Elmer? He's probably serenading some fair damsel with the silver-toned strains of his violin. Vlho knows? Elmer is a quiet lad, but they say the quiet ones are the ones who do a lot we know little about. He is one of the few who can boast of having played over the ether waves from station WCAM. The maestro of the violin, that's Elmer. We predict a Rubinolf or a Bernie. Who knows? Maybe he will play Love in Bloom, and be a Jack Benny. He's quite a remarkable fellow. Music is not his only interest, however. Cogs, pullies, chains or anything mechanical also appeals to him. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance, 2, 4. WILLIAM KEVILLE ll 71 Bill Keville is the good-looking, congenial fellow who causes a stir among feminine hearts as he passes through the halls or stars on the basketball floor. His wit and good nature make him one of the most popular of senior students. His wavy auburn hair has won him Reds as a nickname. Every senior class has a fellow like Bill-good naturetl, good looking, and a star athlete, but only the 1935 class of M. H. S. has the one and only Bill Keville. Student Council, 35 Christmas Card Committee, 43 Varsity Foot- ball, 4g Varsity Basketball, 45 Varsity Baseball, 3, 4, Play Cast, 3, Monitor. 4. OSCAR A. KIRKPATRICK H okie Do you remember fifth period lunch, when Oscar used to take his noon-day nap in Orville's car? If it had not been for the car, he probably would have slept on the curb while waiting for the bell to ring. We are sure that he will never miss school next year, because immediately after 3:00 P. M. he is seldom to be found near the building. Play Committee, 35 Christmas Card Committee, 4, Geometry Club, 2. THE RECORD IDA KUNKEL Ida is our H Princess of Giggles. There is not very much of her, but she has done an amazing amount of workin the production of the Aerial. Ida's personality is a combina- tion of cleverness, ambition, and mirth. Perhaps we should place mirth first, because it takes only a word or two to start her giggling. Aerial Staff, 4. RAYMOND L. LAPOINTE H YI Although a quiet and unobtrusive student, Raymond is a very interesting person. He is scientifically inclined, deeply interested in radio construction, aviation, and in rocketry research. Even with his wide range of subject matter, he is not the least impracticable. He is conserva- tive avd very lard to convince. Also he likes to argue but always in a quiet manner. Hi-Y, 4. MARGARET LOCKETT U Margie Margaret is just a bit shy until you know her and then her winning personality makes her an immediate friend. She is always willing to listen to your troubles or your pleasantries. She is ever ready for fun and laughter. Margaret is an excellent dancer and is very well liked among those of her acquaintance. Theatre Benefit Committee, 4, Interclass Basketball, 2, 3. 43 Inter- class Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Operetta Chorus, 33 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club, 3. MORTON LOVELACE iiM0rt11 Whenever we think of Mort, we think of him in the junior Play, swinging a lantern back and forth. He sure can swing a wicked lantern! Mr. Bishop fondly calls him Mortimer, we know not why, but he does. Mort has a stack of jokes always on the tip of his tongue. No teacher can out-wit him when it comes to wise cracks. Who knows, though, maybe he'll end up being sound effect man for joe Penner. Play Cast, 3, 4, Operetta Cast,3g Dramatic Club,3g Dramatic Club Play, 3. THE RECORD 0 l fl sa kg 4 1 av 5 .ff sf gg? . 2 , l iii 5 li gl I X . I- - 1.- ...unc 6 .2 Q, mi, ri . oy., 49 STEPHEN MALASZEFSKI H Mike This young man belongs to that non-talkative group of people who express themselves instead in quiet, obliging action. Vl hen there is something to be done,he is always there with a willing hand. He does well with his subjects, although he would rather take a test than recite. We have much faith that Stephen will do great things because he enjoys science. Perfect Attendance, 3, 4. DOLORES MCFEELEY ucissyiv What's all the commotion down the hall? Three guesses. That's right, it's Cissy. She must be telling one of her comical stories again. Either that, or she's doing her fam- ous impersonation of Greta Kidfl Ever since the first grade, Dolores has been famous for her cynical, ironical, humorous, and ever-ready remarks. Dolores always has had a desire to pep things up about school, and as throwing chalk and erasers is mere child's play to her, she decorates desks with bunnies, and douses undesirables with nice hot water. VVe shall never cease being entertained when Cissy is near. Theatre Benefit Committee, 4, Literary Editor Aerial, 4, Play Cast, 4, Glee Club, 2, Operetta Cast, 3, Tri-Hi, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, Geometry Club, 2. EDWARD L. MCGINLEY H 11 Ed has that illness which is known as school-sick fever. He walks briskly to school in the morning ready to conquer the world. By the time the second period is over his face is sort of pale. During the third period he gets chills and his knees get kind of wobbly. I really ought to go home, he says. No, l'll stay! Then he sits and argues with himself. No, gosh darn, I must be sick. Thusly he obtains a pass to the nurse's ofhce and starts on his homeward trend. However, he is seen after school playing baseball. We can't understand it! Student Council, 45 Class Night Committee, 45 Baseball, 45 Play Cast, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 3. HELEN MCINTYRE Lollie Hoot mon, let us introduce you to a bit of Scotland right in our own back yard. Do they call the Scotch tight? Vl hy, Helen is one of the most generous and open-handed persons you ever could hope to meet, and her humor would stop Will Rogers. Helen claims she never wants to grow up, and, just between you and me, she's doing a good job of maintaining her spirit of eternal youth. Play Committee, 3, 45 Theater Benefit Committee, 4g Interclast Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Interclass Volleyball, 45 Aerial Staff, 3, 4, Operetta Chorus, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2, 4, Dramatic Club, 3. THE RECORD JESSE TAYLOR nl-Iessn Pardon my Southern accent. Pardon my Southern drawl. But I can't help it, I'm telling you all. You guessed it. Jess is just an old Southern colonel. His Southern drawl adds a touch of the sunny Southland to brighten up the classrooms. lf you ever want to know if there is a man in the moon or if the moon is made of cheese, ask jess, He has made a fairly thorough study of the sky and the entire solar system. Don't be surprised some day if you read about Taylor's Fifth Dimension Space, or about his leaving the dear old terra Erma in a motor-propelled rocket to explore the vast unknown. DOROTHY TURNER liDOtty1r The girl with the business ability-that's Dot. We 0 can't praise her enough. She's an all-around sport, giving ' and taking as she should. Our class never saw such a busy person. VVe'll admit that her golden hair and blue eyes certainly do put one under her spell. Business Manager, 4, Basketball, 2, 39 Varsity, 43 Interclass, 2, 3, Production Manager Aerial, 4, Operetta Chorus, 2, 35 Glee Club, 2, 33 President, 45 Tri-Hi, 2, 3, Treasurer, 43 Dramatic Club President, 33 Swimming Club, Secretary, 4g Swimming Varsity, 4. Laureate Society. ,G az DOROTHY VICK OMLII 8 HDOtH Watch Out, lfVorldl Here comes Dot! She might have been quiet while in school, but that was only because she wanted to get a lot of knowledge stored up in her cere- bral cortex. Now that school days are Over, we'll hear more from her. By the way, her greatest ambition is to be a missionary in Africa. A noble ambition, my child, a noble ambition! lVell, we hope your dreams may some , day be realized. ' WILLIAM WAGONER, JR. i Tarzan 1 3 Bill received his nickname, Tarzan, because of his ability, in his younger days, to swing from limb to limb on the favorite trees of the boro. Recently the big blond fel- N gf. low was graduated from imitating his favorite hero, to the 2 , fine art of writing poetry. He has become quite adept at 1 his new profession, especially since spring is here and he has many new fields in which to expand. THE RECORD , alll i 4 9 1 .' ' - Nl I ll f W X 'l 44,0 i Monitor, 33 Operetta, 35 Geometry Club, 2. A I al In if if Wk, 1. I 4 0 xr'ia EE 5 fi-i.. EDITH MAE WELCH Eadie Lookie! Lookie! Lookie! VVho's that sweet little thing gliding down the hall? Ah me! Haven't we seen her in a beauty advertisement? No, she hasn't appeared as a model for advertising purposesg but if looks mean anything, she will surely join the ranks of professional models. Can't you imagine her gracing the pages of the Ladies' Home Journal as a sponsor of Pond's beauty preparations? Class Night Committee, 45 Theater Benefit, 45 Camden County Pageant, 4. FRANCES ESTHER WELSH upegn This is station KYW presenting Frances VVelsh, charm- ing singer of popular songs- Vihen we hear this we shall think of Peggy, who has a line radio voice as well as a talent for the piano. She's an all-round girl, too, with a pleasing personality and a willingness to help everyone. We know she will succeed in her chosen career-that of a nurse, and the White Parade will be better for having her in its ranks. Class Treasurer, 23 Class Night Committee, 4, Aerial Staff, 3, 43 Operetta Chorus, 2, Glee Club, 2, 4. LAWRENCE WITTWER Hitler Only a fool would go to school. Of course, we don't class Lawrence as a fool, but he does go to school. Through no fault of mine though, mutters Lawrence. He's the boy who's a whiz at trigonometry and geometry and all such high fallutin' subjects. Remember French class, when Lawrence used to stun us all with those wizardly French translations? But they were few and far between. RECORD Staff, 4, French Club, 47 Monitor, 4. CHANDLER YARNALL Hoo! Shy, but Still water runs deep, and you can never tell what he is up to. He may be shy towards the fair sex, but what a great pal to the boys! Math IV is the evil of his life, but then, Chan, isn't it the avenging menace of everyone's life? That football is one of his delights is easily to be seen when you watch him out there on the field always doing his best for dear old M. H. S. Football Varsity, 3, 4,7 Baseball Varsity, 2, 3, 4. T H E R E C O R D ELIZABETH YOUNG fi' Betty VVhO's that blonde driving that snappy looking car? someone asks. Why, that's Betty Young, our class beauty, someone answers. Yes, there's Betty, Her athletic abilities are known over South Jersey, and her social affairs have carried her into the whirl of Penn State and Darthmouth gaieties. In spite of all this, her scholas- tic standing is high. She, in her three years in M.H.S. has added a bright spot to its highlights. RWCORD Staff, 45 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming. 4, Swimming Club, 2, President, 4, Interclass Basketball, 2, Interclass Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Volleyball, 45 Interclass Track Team, 4, Operetta Chorus, 2, 3, Tri-Hi, 3, Secre- tary, 4. WESLEY YOUNG, Alxkfesly Though quiet and earnest, VVes has been a partaker of the fun in our school activities. He makes no fuss or flurry about his affairs, but is just as peppy as the next one when the occasion calls. He has helped to cheer our teams on to victory, although not a participant himself. He puts all he has into his work and really tries hard in his school studies. VVes already has half of the game won as a result of his steady nature and good sportsmanship. IDA ZIENN KER Zienny Ida is one who believes in the saying, DO not speak until you are spoken to. She is a member of the quiet group that keeps things moving while others take the credit. She has been blessed with a dimple in the middle of her chin which is very deceiving to the fellows, as this is WILLIAM EMERSON Hcogn One of our champsl Bill's contribu- tion to sports in Merchantville has not been small. As a member of two cham- pionship basketball teams and at least one baseball team, he performed admirably. The nickname of Cog was well chosen, for he played an important part in the win- ning of those championships. Bill has a sunny disposition and is well liked by all. Baseball, 2, 3, 4g Basketball, 2, 3, 4, said to be the sign of a flirt. RECORD Staff, 4, Aerial Staff, 4. HAROLD GROVES 1' VVhitey Harold Grooves left us once, and re- turned in his senior year. Because he is so very fond of lifting his desk lid and talking to members of the fairer sex near him, Mr. Beery has named him the Shiek. Harold is witty and is able to get across his joke with a serious enough expression. He is fond of golf and is quite the experienced caddy. Golf. 4. THE RECORD ll ,1 Z- M 435 1 2 2 25 4 0 f I lil H gy it l X 1 I- - 35 as B ' l 0 six Knights and Daze of 1935 1932 September 10-Sophomores at last! More worries than ever, especially for the poor souls who are taking biology. November 29-Back from Thanksgiving vacation, the majority of us look rather vague when asked questions. Too much turkey I suspect. 1933 February 4-Believe it or not, Charles Schoppet received 100 in bookkeeping exam. March 22-VVell, tonight's the night. Merchantville High School is presenting, L. k,, The Vtledding of the Painted Doll. June 5-Only two more weeks of school. Am I glad! September 26-Pearce Edwards elected president of the Junior Class. October 17-Conrad Headley made his first appearance at school today. The female population is all agog, especially Irene Sikorski. December 15-Moments that seem a yearejohn Williams kissing Martha Chase in the dramatic club play, '!The Man VVho Stole the Castle. December 19-Mary Blouch brought a new swain in the library this P. M. She's brought so many that Miss Powell has given up counting. 1934 March 21-VVith the coming of spring ninety-five per cent of the Juniors have already started counting the days till June fourteenthiseventy-five. March 23-Our operetta, An Old Spanish Custom, went over with a big bang, partly due to Elbridge Hoff's ability to dance the Irish jig and Dolores Mc- Feeley's deft handling of him. April 17-7 :30-Boys' game with Ramsey for state championship begins. 9:30-VVe lose by two points. 11:00-Jimmie Brickley discovered pulling the old stowaway act. The brat! May Shjunior supper night. Mr. Beery, whom you would expect to do something like this, compared the number of people attending the banquet with the number of bricks of ice cream consumed. Results were staggering! May 5-junior Essays due Monday. I wonder who thought of that idea anyhow! May 12-Merchantville made the headlines today when the student body lost their gift of song. May 21-jane Hughes and Joe Druce had another rendezvous in the hall today. Maybe it's love. June 1-Charles Miller, the mandarin in our Junior Play, manipulated his fan with a grace that would put Sally Rand to shame. VVe'll never forget Morton Love- lace and his incense burner passing the time away. June 1-Orville Johnson in his own inimitable way convulsed the audience with his essay, The Fallacy of Trying to Become President. The essays of Violet Haines and Paul Heck were awarded the prize by unanimous vote of the judges. THE RECORD . dig, , 'W i 2. sv . ll 5 1 5 l bl a 'i 9 Il se June 7-Exams tomorrow! Ninety per cent of the class will burn the midnight oil tonight, the other ten per cent will trust to luck to get through. Oh, well, such is faith. June 14-One hundred and five juniors with but a single thought. Vacation begins tomorrow. September 8-First day of school and only forty more weeks to go. September 11-Noses are in the process of elevation. The reason-we're Seniors. September 28-Blanche Blahos is considering giving lectures on How to keep the, male sex at your beck and call. October 14-Seventy per cent of the senior high bought Aerial subscriptions. Wfho said miracles never happened? October 28-Will someone please give joe Druce a balcony? Then he can romeo Jane Hughes in the proper setting. October 30-Grand fracas with Moorestown in front of the school tonight. Need- less to say, they got the worst of it. November 6-Yesterday jean Bowden appeared dressed all in blue even to the fingernails. Today her nails have resumed their natural color. Guess the opposition was just too much. November 29-CEvery day for that matterj-Ida Kunkle, giggle, giggle, giggle, giggle. December 5-Orville johnson's car Cvintage 19105 was put to good use today help- ing to advertise Senior Play, Prunella. December 6-Sad but true-The senior play was an artistic success but where was the audience? December 7- VVottaman Bell managed to keep perfectly still for two and one- half hours in the play. He made a grand statue, don't you think? December 23-Elbridge Hoff, his tenor voice slightly off key and drowning out every other sound, lead the carolers through the halls this morning. December 28-Everyone was shocked to hear that Allen Eckman, Clarence Grear, and joe Guidara were among those seriously hurt in an automobile accident. 1935 january 2-School reopened, and I guess we all made resolutions about being pre- pared, doing our own work, and all that sort of thing. january 17-VVhat makes Martha Chase twirl her pencil so much in history? Nerves, maybe. january 28-Jean Hagemann arrived at school on a motorcycle. This should be a great boon to Jean as it will increase his chances of getting to school on time. February 4-Miss Browning, the new gym teacher, made her advent in school to- day. Mr. Elder was responsible for the blonde part of it. February 8-The marionette show added a much needed thirty-five dollars to our treasury. February 11-Do we or do we not go to VVashington? Or as President Cleveland would have said, H lt's a situation that confronts us, not a theory. February 18-Pearce Edwards, president of the Student Council, was this day de- tained in detention hall. Fauncy that! T H E R E C O R D 37 re---...- E' if sa e Q 5 all A15 1, if g, . il llll - V F X t la - M N Q ? V my a fi .Xp li ll' - Qt l February 27-Mr. Fry of Lehigh University made some very interesting experi- ments in assembly and smoked a sociable cigarette with Mr. Bishop. March 3-Catherine Mount elected editor of 1935 RECORD. March 10+First game in the series of Faculty-Senior games, starring the famous Susquehanna Flashwj. Edgar Bishop. March 19-Representative from Bucknell here today and talked to us on Alaska. At the close of her speech many of us were undecided as to whether she repre- sented a college or a travel agency. March 22-Spring feverigirls are getting their come-hither looks out of cold storage and are the boys responding? And how! March 25-Moving day in Miss McAllister's room, all good friends and talkers separated. March 28vThe world at its worstvboys' basketball team missed the state cham- pionship by one point. April 4-Sidney Glynn is going temperamental Cninety per cent temper and ten per cent mental.j April 11-Bright spot of the day-Helen Mclntyre and Mr. Sudell tried to settle their differences in class this P. M. They've been trying for three months. April 15-Merchantville went to town this year and closed the basketball season with championship teams. April 18-Mr. Broomall is married. I know it's a blow, but bear up bravely, gals. April 26-The Senior Hi-Y presented Desperate Desmondn in assembly. Collins Horner took the laurels for his ability to leap over hills with the greatest of ease. April 30-Typical recitation in Mrs. Sheaffer's fourth period English class. VVe- ell David Copperfield married this a-a-a sweet young thing and then she had to go and die or something anda oh-h-h, I forget the rest. Nay 1-Two hundred and seventy three-words written for this history-only eight hundred more to go. May 2-Regarding Senior Essays-Dolores McFeeley claims she wrote her essay in an hour. Maurice Moen, l've just finished my essay and, boy, is it good! Catherine Mount, I've written only three hundred words, and it's due to- morrow. May 3-Senior Essays due-'Nuff said. May 6-Mr. Sudell is wondering why Margaret Lockett is always absent in the afternoon. He isn't the only one. May 8-Ytlill wonders never cease? Today the Kratzers purchased an automobile! May 23-Wfashington tomorrow! June 2-Bill Morton, the class's shrinking violet, is the only person who isn't wor- ried about that trig exam tomorrow. June 11-Class Night-the class went dramatic in a big way. june 14-Graduation day! Those who were worn by the trials and tribulations of weary days spent here will pass to even wearier days spent somewhere else. THE RECORD A Q w J OUST IN FUN NA ME FAVORITE SAYING HAUNT ANDERSON. . . J. BAKER .... BECK. . . BELL. .... . BIBIGIIAUS.. . . BILLINGTON.. . BLAHOS.. . . BLOUCH.. . Boorn, . . BownEN. . . BRINK.. . . BUnn. . . BYRNE., . . C:xvERow. . . . . CHANCE.. . . CHASE. . . CLIFFORD .... CoNsTixNT1NE. . COULTER, . . . . . CRoNEi:ERcER. . . D,xNix ...,... . D1LKs. . . . IJRUCIE .,.. EDXVARDS .... . EMERsoN.. . . . FINK .... Fov.... . FRITZ.. . .. G.x1,L1MoRE. , . Gass.. . . . . GLYNN .... GOI3XX'IN.. . . Goicrz.. . , 1 don't know. 'fYou sinner! You're kiddin'. Have you heard the one about the . . , Mm-mumble mum umphf pug-psst . , . History test today Oh, Eckie- Nutsl HI'luh-h-h-H They're pushing me off the air, 'LThat's about all I know. Well, y'know, it's like this . , . Can I borrow your- I can do the problems, but the theory . . .l Take it easy! Oh-h-h, dear! NVatch that stud! That's what you think. Honest to john! Oh, you sap! Last week we played! No stuFfi ii I can'tg my wife won't let me! Certainly is nice weather. Small Tak-A-Boost, please. I seen a mashup. Want to hear a cute joke? Oh, I don't know. Aw, I can't do it! Per-ser-ver-ance. I'm tough! Make up your mind, Mr. Beeryf' VVho's gonna get the keys? Opening books This evil world Harry Park fountain Mrs. Sheaffer Back stage Visiting hospitals Going to bed Dumb Dora Going for Edwards Advertisements Miss Null Homework Her four Frenchmen Bicycles History reports Beer and wimmin' Sitting with Horner Parties Talking Madeline Detention hall The Earle QD Freshmen girls East Camden Blind alleys History Dancing Staying awake OLT Being snatched Park Avenue Billiard Parlor Making announcements DESTINY Truck driver Charity worker Making eyes at Spanish matadors Violinlst on a ferry boat To be a gentleman of leisure l Cement mixer Collecting medals Haircutter in Straw- bridge's - To scale the UI-Ieights of success Edna VVallace Hopper 2nd Shirley Temple A fowl shooter Street cleaner in Venice Algebra teacher Coupon collector 2nd Zasu Pitts Successor to Frank Merriwell 2nd Babe Diedrickson Paris buyer for Bonwit Teller's Secretary to a big business man Sports announcer just an innocent country girl All'American center Owner of home for aged dogs Nothing--and be paid for it Tightrope walker Private secretary Night club hostess Catching iiies He'en Morgan, 2nd Gigolo Knox College football man - Tram caller NAME EERISAR. . . H. GRovEs. .. G. HAGEMAN.. . . V. HA1NEs .,., J. HANKINS.. . M. HIXYIES.. . . A. HAYs.. . .. C. HEIXDLEY. . .. P. HECK .... C. HENRY. . . B. HERscHE1.. . . E. HOFF.. . . . E. HOLINIIES. .. C. HORNIEII. .. J. HUGIIES.. .. B. HUMPHREYF.. . . R. HUSTON. .. E. JOHNSON... B. KEVILLE ...... . O. KIRKPIXTRICK.. I. KUNKLE. . . R. LA POINT12.. . M. LOCKETT .... M. LOVELACE.. . S. MALASZEFSKI.. . . . D. MCFEELEY. . E. McG1N1.Ev.. . FAVORITE SAYING HAUNT DIESTINY Got a cigarette? ' 'Aw--gee. Class ready for the sag falute W'hat? I intended to--butf Such a beezness! Your guess is as good as ours. Keep away from there! Well, er-uni-uh. That there oscillator. Go '1L'ay! I'm appealing to your senses. Boy, is shen1ce! It just went oflg I didn't shoot it. I can't-joe's coming down tonight. Awe Who? Me? Where? I'Iow's tricks? Don't get tough. Mind if I drive? Grapes! I couldn't do it. You're twirpyE VVho-me? He's nuts. Oh, nuts! W'hat say, joe? Shaving Caddie shed His motorcycle Losing receipts Cabinet meetings YEAR BOOK subscriptions Boys Mabel Cradles Hand mashie Any dance floor YEAR BOOK Writeups Gals Miss jones CWhy repeat. ourselves?j Preachers' daughters History Manual The fair sex Grant Avenue Dancing That Auburn French School Physics Divots Soda jerker His old flames Great lover Second Jim Londos Bronco buster W'all Street Hnancial expert h . Confidential aide to the President Show girl Ballet dancer Lady killer Editor. of Breezy Stories Arrow collar arl model Elevator girl Endurance talker Big butter-and-egg man Sword swallower Wlilie Still trying to get a date Traffic cop Harmonica virtuoso Champion bean-bag catcher Champion chiseier Cuttin' up Lion tamer Fan dancer Kibitzer Organ grinder Making men's hearts Flutter Fuller brush man H. IVIACINTYRE.. Hello, y' darn kid! Palmyra Gold digger D.MCNlCHOL.. . Can you do that English? Macbeth 2nd Benny Leonard J. MELCHORE. . . Come d-OW'-W'n. Acting Iniitator of animal sounds E. MEYER.. . . HHOW ya' doin'? Dizzy Dean Trumpeter with Casa . I.oma QD C. MILLER. . . Walt a minute, now W'Omen The man on the flying D . trapeze M. MOEN. . . T1ckley, tickley, on the Latin class 2nd Clark Gable knee. VV. NIORTON .... HI, etc., I, etc. Himself Big, nassy bad mans! C. MOUNT. ..... Meeting this afternoon. RECORD staff Editor of Advice to the procrastinators Lovelorn B. IVIULHOLLAND. Well, now y'see . . His hair Tailor's Mannequin NAME FAVOR ITE SAYING E. OLSIEN ...... H. ORNER. .. j.P.xG1z... M. PIELZ ....... , . . E. PFANNENSTEIN. . . , E. PLOSS .... S. POKORSKY.. . . H. PRESTON. . . A. REAY. . , G. ROBERTS. . . R. ROBERTSON .... . I. ROGERS.. . .. F. ScHNE1n13R.. . H. SCHOPPET.. . . P. S1c.xToN., . I. S1KoRsK1.. , . E. SMYTH. . . E. SOCHOR.. . P. SOUTH.. .. B. SULLIVAN.. . . C. SUTTON.. . S. SWIDIERSKI. . . 1. TALTON.. , I-I. TAYLOR .... J. TAYLOR.. . D. TURNER.. . . D. Vick.. . . B. WAGNER.. .. E. Vl7ICI,CII. . , F. XVELSH. . . L. WTTTWER. . . C. YARNALL. . . B. YOUNG. . . W. YOUNG.. . I. ZIENNKER. .. O.K., honey. W1zo'.s cheatin'! ! ! ! CAsk Pie j You're too fresh! Aw, gee whiz! Heck! I hit that hussy. Hiah, toots. You're just the kind that would. Lend me your French, Margie? I mean! it She's a dope! Hiah, kid! H I cOulcln't help itg I didn't get up in time. No-o-o-O-O. Am I blushing? Hello, babe! Go a-1L'tzy! n it'll go like a charm. Listen, sweetheart- xi Save your money. it I'm going to speak on Queen Elizabeth. I was absent last week. !'Hello, friend. Einstein says . . . That's what you think! Hello, there! CTarZan yellj My stars and garters! You're mean! . . . in an attitude of de- lightful nonchalancef' Ani I gonna take it in here!' Hot pups! tSilenceJ Did you do your Problems? just wait'll I get two wheelsg 1 1 I-IAUNT Open windows Blue chips lYalnut Avenue Doughnuts Electric trains Reds His score The girl in English class The Library Fresh boys Whoopee socks Hil'IEllI1lSlI'Oll1H Paul South The school bus Lipstick Frolics Red ears Her art Pierrot His school hag Tak-a-Boost Ethel Bowls --'sizes 5 to 9 Absence excuses His tlute The barber His Model T Sinners Big trees lVIa1nie The ghost of Beethoven llashing sweaters Immortality Dartmouth Trigonometry Her nickname QQ IJESTINY School teacher Traveling salesman Patent medicine salesman Chief mattress tester Soap-box orator Cigarette girl Golf pro Driving a tire engine Grass widow S. P. C. A. worker Texas Cvuinan, 2nd Cast of Hlfolies Bergereu 2nd Sophie Tucker Truant Oliticer Some millionaire's darling Hole baker in a doughnut factory Starving Boheniian Still acting in most any show Lady killer Hula-hula dancer IIairpin salesman Fullback for Knox College Advocate of more holidays Big and tough Moonshiner Rival of Jean Harlow Salvation Army hostess Making Tarzan movies in Africa Model for a modiste Somebody's stenog Pork inspector in Jerusalem 2nd jack Armstrong Chorus girl Tall, dark, 'n' han'some College Hottentot I Q 'L ms V Y 2, llh, I 0' P 1 W3 ll ' , A . egg I 'e xt J Ye Mosta and Ye Besta PAT SEATON ........ CHARMION COULTER.. ELEANOR PLOSS ..... TINY SMYTH. . . BETTY YOUNG .... JANE HUGHES ....... FLORENCE SCHNEIDER ........ BETTY BUDD ...... . . DOLORES MCFEELEY. BLANCHE BLAHOS ...4 JEAN BOXVDEN.. . . HELEN lX4CINTYRE. . . MARY P. BLOUCH. . . DOROTHY TURNER. . . IDA ZIENNKER.. . . EMILY BOOTH .... ELONA SOCIIOR. . . MARTHA CHASE. . . CONNIE DILHS. . . IDA KUNKEL. . . TVIILDRED PELZ. .... . IVIAMIE CRONEBERGER ........ JUNE CAVEROVV. .... . NIARGARET LOCKETT. EDITH WELCH .... NANCY GASS ...... CATHERINE MOUNT. . IRENE SIKORSKI .... THE RECORD Blast Popular ...I Best Dressed ..... . Bl ost Romantic .... Cutest ........ Best Looking ...... Juliet and Romeo .... Blast Witty . . Best Athlete .... Blast Bored .... . Class Flirt ..... Blast Attractive .,.. Class Pessirnist. . . Blast Canceited . . Blast Capable .... Blast Quiet. .... . Best Personality. . . Blast Studious. . . Class Itch ...... Blast Bliscliievous.. . . Class Giggler .... Best Natured. . . Blast Sensitive. ..,.. . Blast Teinperainental .... . Bl ost Talkative ...... Blast Natural .... Blast Likeable .... Blast Unassuniing. . . Quickest Blusher . . . . . .. . .JOIINNHANKINS . . .MALCOLM CHANCE . . . .JIMMY NIELCHORE . . ...ROBERT GOETZ . . . .NIAURICE MOEN . . . .. JOE DRUCE . . . .DICK BIBIGIIAUS ......JOE DRUCE . . . ,BILL EMERSON . . . .SIDNEY GLYNN . . . . .PAUL HECK . . .CHARLES MILLER .. . . . . . BILL NIORTON ELMER PFANNENSTEIN . .STANLEY SXVIDERSKI . . . .PEARCE EDNVARDS .......PAUL SOUTH . . . .NIORTON LOVELACE . . . . . .HENRY TAYLOR .CHARLES GALLIMORE . . .VVINFIELD FINK . . . . .JOHN GODWVIN . . .BOB MULIIOLLAND . . .ELBRIDGE HOEE . . . .LENVIS CLIFFORD . . . .CLARENCE GREAR . . . .ELMER JOIINSON . CHANDLER YARNALL 42 june, Cliarmion, and Tiny. Mary Priscilla looking at' the birdie. A typical lunch time scene. A baseball victory for M. ll. 5. Oscarls Easter suit. llerc's Elmer, the class ad- getter. Eckie, ready for the old tight . H Ed and Finkie ready for rain. A wide-awake classC?j Paul in his first long pants. Believe it or not, a hockey game. lsn't Eddie cute? Bib as a Camden Frosh. Florence, llelen, and Frances 410323. Ed in his young and tender days. jane and Fritzie enjoying sea breezes. Betty and Pat in the summer of'l932. Jimmie llrickley, our water- boy. jean, caught in a studious moment. just before a big game. Page and Orner, between classes. Charles and his dog. Nice dog! Recreation on a bread box. H Look at him! says Do- lores. lt's the Susquehanna Flash! Signals! One, two, three. hike! Collins and Jesse racing home. Another victory for M. Il. S. XYatch out, Grace and Mil- dred. Grassshoppers abouti. English class! Don't they look inspired? The llotcl New Colonial. We adorned it. Emily and Malcolm some fun! Time out fora baseball game. President Roosevelt lives here. 0 F1 THE F OIBLES CF '35 AKE a dash of Shakespeare, a portion of Bernard Shaw, a little Galsworthy, and a touch of Eugene O'Neil, then mix the ingredients thoroughly. VVhat do you have? VVhy the acme of artistry, of course,-the Class of '35's origi- nal three-act play, The Foibles of '35. The curtain rose on the first act revealing the lobby of a cosmopolitan hotel, the New Yorker, the luxury of which fthe scenery was home-madel was outdone only by the grand array of glad rags donned for the great occasion by the proud parents. The opening scene was one of great activity Qbelittled, however, by the remark of one of the bell-boys who iterated, Jake Hankins slipped me a plugged nickel last night. CVVe don't think our president would slip anyone a slug, but the bell-boy sounded very convincing.j This was soon forgotten, though, when a couple of self-conscious newlyweds, in the persons of Conrad Headley and Irene Sikorski, appeared in the lobby and went through some rather amusing incidents such as usually befall those in a like dilemma. The highspot of the act was reached when Morton Lovelace, the distracted colored porter, Sufficient, found himself toting a grip containing dynamite. Great was our surprise, and his satisfaction, when, after going through a period of slap-stick maneuvering, he dropped the suitcase and found the contents to be altogether to his delight. Following this, June Caverow a poetess, came into the lobby burdened by her volume f'VVeeds and Grass. The feeling she put into her work drained her emotionally dry and left the clerk so men- tally unstrung that the curtain fell. After a brief lull in which the orchestra, led by jack Benny Bell, demon- strated its ability, the second act opened in a barber shop with joe Bibighaus as the barber and Cerda Brink as the manicurist. Joe's customers were a young husband, Charles Gallimore, and a Jewish papa, portrayed by Charles Miller. The difficulties arising in these situations were erased with the advent of the hill- billies who sang Broadway's Gone Hill-billy, bringing the curtain down. As the third act curtain parted, a blaze of color, song, and dance, climaxing all that had gone before, greeted the audience. The setting was the roof garden of the hotel. The dancing of the chorus, the scintillating harmony of the two X sisters, and the puns of the debonair master of ceremonies, Pearce Edwards, were the Htop. The act concluded with the class song which was sung by the entire class of '35. Thus the Class Night of '35 came to a dramatic close on June 11. The committee, consisting of Paul Heck, chairmang jean Bowden, secretary: Edith Welch, business managerg Nancy Gass, June Caverow, Edward Bell, Ed- ward McGinley, Elnora Olsen, Elona Sochor, and Frances VVelsh, had gone to town. ml. ft F A 6' 5 T l i7 ll THE RECORD 44 ACTIVITIES M .Z L f l . f ' E: I 7 1 Iffyjc wwf I f A0 fXV 2, ! ff I-wand ff Vim 4 if I J f r f ' J X X A 4 'f rf '43 f I I ' f 2 X I9 5 ', O STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Connell consists of representatives from all the home rooms of the junior and senior high school, under the direction and guidance of Mr. Beery and Mr. Bishop. The regular duties of this body are the organi- zation and supervision of the monitor system. The Council also has charge of the Laureate Society, which stands for honor, scholarship, and service. Medals are given each year to seniors who prove themselves worthy of them. This year the Student Council sponsored a lecture in assembly and instituted a uniform sys- tem for keeping class treasury records. Suggestions or complaints from persons in the home rooms or the office are presented, discussed, and a solution for the problem decided upon. g OFFICERS President, PEARCE EDWARDS Vice-President, JEAN BOWDEN Secretary and Treasurer, DoRoTHY LEES Sergeant-at-A rms, CHARLES LENNON Twelfth Grade Richard Bibighaus Blanche Blahos Jean Bowden June Caverow Joseph Druce Pearce Edwards Edward McGinley Eleventh Grade Donald DeLong Robert Edwards Paul Gorsuch Dorothy Lees Charles Lennon Betty McKee Jeanne Shaw Tenth Grade Betty Applegate joseph Disner Elmer Evans Patricia Ferris VVilliam Henthorn Harry Holmes Joseph Vare Marie Spiess David Kolb Mildred Paradee Laura May Peasley Ruth Renner Francis Rosati Ninth Grade Peter Crane Jack McDowell Eighth Grade, Robert Barnes Seventh Grade, Frank Ricords l AERIAL A STAFF RECORD STAFF HIS year The Aerial, in the form of a mimeographecl magazine, has been outstandingly successful, receiving second place in a national contest sponsored by the Columbia Univer- sity Scholastic Press Association. Its success is also shown by the fact that 70 per cent' of the senior high school subscribed to it. This high attainment of the publication has been due to the conscientious work of our editor, Paul Heck. He has been assisted by a capable stall con- sisting of Catherine Mount, News Editor, Dolores McFeeley, Literary Editorg Blanche Blahos, Feature Editorg Gercla Brink, Alumni Editor: Ethel Smyth, Art Editorg Dorothy Turner, in charge of Production, Charles Miller, Sports Editor, and Katherine Jefferies, '36, Sports Editor and Editor-in-Chief elect. The Aerial was published eight times during the year under the super- vision ot' Miss McAllister, Miss Maclntosh, Production, and Mr. Sudell, Advertising. RECORD STAFF Editor-in-Chief, CATHERINE MoUNT Business Manager, GERDA BRINK Editorial Slaf B uAiness Staff MAURICE MoEN GRACE ROBERTS JEAN Rooizks PATRICIA SEATON BETTY SULLIVAN IDA ZIENNKER BETTY JANE BAKER Dick BIBIGHAUS Emmy Boorn ITICARCIE EDVVARDS X'1o1.i-:'r HA1NEs JANE HUGHES Art CHARMION COULTIER CoNN1E DILKS IVIARGARIETTA FRITZ IVIARGUISRITIE HAYES EDXVARD I'IOLMlES DOLORES IXICFEELIEY ETHE1, SMYTH Advisers ELEA NOR PI,oss ELMIER l,F.XNNlEN5'I'lCIN HENRY PREs'1'oN IAXWRIENCIC AvI'1 I'WlCR BETTY XIOUNG JOHN XYILILXMS Rep. of '36 IWISS IVICALLISTER MR. BkoonALL ms A A ll s E : I if 1 4 0 1 xg Q I i -,I e' 'I il ll -ni X . TRA GLEE CLUBS S O I s l lei, fr x.- li, J F l QW HE Orcheslm is perhaps the only school organization that has proved itself invaluable to other Merchantville High School organizations and activities. Aside from the regular musical contributions at every assembly, they assisted at all class entertainments, including the plays and contests, Baccalaureate Service, Class Night, and Graduation exercises. Recogni- tion of their ability was given them outside the school when they were asked to play for the New Jersey Congress of Parent-Teachers' Association at the VValt VVhitman Hotel in Camden, and to broadcast over VV.C.A.M. Thirteen members took part in the Orchestra of the Camden County Music Festival. Through graduation, the orchestra will lose a charter member-its concert master, Edward Bellfas well as Emily Booth, Del Orne Dana, Elmer Johnson, james Melchore, Edwin Meyer, and Robert Mulholland' HE Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Rudderow, add much to the enjoyment of the school. The girls held their meetings each Vllednesday morning, and were entertained by the varied talents of each other. Because no time could be arranged during school hours, the Boys' C-lee Club held their meetings after school. At Christmas the Girls' Glee Club sponsored a concert for both assemblies at which the Leisure Time Band of Camden County was heard. Also at Christmas the corridors echoed with the old familiar carols sung by selected groups from the combined clubs. A delightful assembly program was given in May. As their final activity, the groups served as the choir at the Baccalaureate Service. ORCHES- HI-Y TRI-HI HE Hi- Y group, under the presidency of Elbridge Hoff and the guidance of Mr. Smiley, has this year carried on the good work of the organization. It has held its regular meetings each Thursday morning during the school year and, in addition to enjoying the inspiring talks of selected guest speakers, has benehted spiritually by numerous religious discussion-s. The program of activities included participation in the interelrli-Y Club basketball league, 2l.SW.VllI1lTllllQ party at the Vocational School, and last but not least, a dramatic presentation entitled: No, No, a Thousand Times No, which gives us the opportunity to publish the above picture of our Hi-Y members in character. HE Senior Tri-Hi left nothing undone to add to the already fine record of this splendid organization, which is a branch of the Y. XV. C. A. Mrs. Armstrong again proved herself to be an inspiring guide to this group, and Patricia Seaton, this year's president, has proved herself a most capable leader. Many activities marked the year. The Spring and Fall dances were outstanding events. Easter flowers were sent to a hospital, money appropriated for the Honor Society, and Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets provided for deserving families. The Mother and Daughter Banquet held in May was voted a most successful affair. Tri-Hi members also served at several school dinners. The June senior farewell party closed a year of tangible accom- plishments. Z5- ar NQX an I- 'f M ' 0 'p ' QHQ ' 1 . '. V . sl E I l B.: wi, in 'off i vsfg ll it 'e ll al PRU- ACH year the Senior Play forms an important social and financial event in the year's' pro- gram for the graduating class. ln our search for something just a bit out of the ordinary, we chose Prunella, a whimsical, sparkling romance by H. Granville Barker and Laurence Housman. Prunella is a sweet and demure maiden who has lived a sheltered and secluded life in the home of her maiden aunts. The tale unfolds as Love speaks to her of a wonderful world outside, and she runs away with Pierrot, leader of a band of traveling mummers. Elona Sochor, with her long golden curls and blue eyes, was a perfect Prunellag and Jimmie Melchore thrilled us with his romantic interpretation of Pierrot. A large bouquet is deserved by Ed Bell for his very difficult, still very superb performance as the statue of Love, who comes tn life and straightens out the tangles in the love affair of Prunella. The dramatic success of this play was made possible by the very capable directing of Mrs. Sheaffer. The interpretive musical background was supplied by the High School Orchestra under the direction of lN'liss Rudderow. The stage management and lighting was elliciently managed by lX'lr. lyletzger. Prnnella ........ Prim. 1 Prude flier aunts. Privacy J gjjfljfn ltlzeir maids Peter, head gardener ...... Jeremy, gardener.. . Samuel, gardener. . Boy ..,.,.......,. Love, a statue.. . . . CAST OF . . . .Elona Sochor jean Rogers ,. . . .Gerda Brink Charmion Coulter Mildred Pelz Dolores McFeeley . . . .Charles Miller .Morton Lovelace . . . .Sidney Glynn Robert Parvin, '37 . , . . .Edward Bell CHARACTERS Pierre! ....,........ ..... I ames Melchore Scararnel, his xerziant. ...., Robert Mulholland Doll .........., .Margaretta Fritz Tawdry. ,.......,. . Ie0l7IffJ .,.,.. Coqueite. . . Callnw. . . Kennel.. . Hawk. . ....... , Moutlz ...,...,. Baritone , a sznger .... . . . . .Blanche Blahos . . . .Emily Booth . . . . .jean Bowden .......Paul Heck Edward McGinley . . . .john Hankins Booth Humphreys . .Frank Lear, '37 NELLA' ' SPORTS 1 f 1 1 'Q f , JK 5 V yy fy. Ki, mf W V , Z f w ' INZX , , QF! ZM ?1WV42Q,,.i ww Nj? f' ' 3 ff 5 ffffgi f, , 9 W I Q if 7, ,, N 7. ,',' f H 'qiilign---:jg T K .W EL is FIRST ROW: J. Sikorski, J. Guidara, L. Gregory, J. Brickley, Mascot, V. Nichols, P. Edwards G. Bradley. SECOND Row: C. Lennon, C, Sutton, C. Grear, W. Keville, J. Druce, Captain J. Flowers, A. Eckman, H. Pfeiffer, B. MacNich0l. THIRD ROW: Mr. Broomall, Coach, XY Iiammell, C. Campbell, G. Cramer, A. lleatherby, E. Meyer, Manager, XV. Fink, F. Alber, S. Warren, V. Nickum, Mr. Elder, Coach. TOP ROW: F. Brown, D. Kates, XY. McKay. C H A M P I O N S , HIS year the boys' football team, managed by Edwin Meyer and trained 5 by Coach Elder and Assistant Coach Broomall, brought to Merchantville 1 High School their first Tri-County League championship. Not content i l i :Eli .0 0 i L4 with this honor alone they won the South Jersey championship also. The only stumbling block of the season was Palmyra where our team came out underneath with a total of 7 points to Palmyra's 9 points. A cold bleak morning in November will be remembered by many as the day we defeated our rival, Moorestown. Another impressive incident was the Swedesboro game in which Charles Sutton, tackle, ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Joseph Druce, center and captain of the team, brought many honors to Merchantville High by being placed on the Tri-County League team, the All- South Jersey team, and the All-State Group two team. Chandler Yarnall, who always has been outstanding in athletics in the school, capably filled his position. Wfarrington Brown also played very well at end. Cappy Grear, halfback, sur- passed his performances of former years. The other halfback position was aptly filled by James Flowers. Quarterback Bill Keville displayed brilliant head- work, and fullback Lennon exhibited unusual ability in handling the pigskin. The tackle positions were cleverly handled by Allan Eckman, Conrad Headley, and Vifinheld Fink. Harry Cook, Sam XNarren, Pearce Edwards, and Charles ,F A tp 6 i i E g xx 1 2 ll NX , Campbell filledithe guard positions. Ramel, Pfeiffer, and Guidara were excel- lent substitutes. M. H. S. ........ 41 vs. Xlloodstown. .... .... 0 ..,.. A way M. H. S.. ........ 15 vs. 9fMoorestown ... .... 7 .... . Home M. H. S. ........ 20 vs. Pitman ...... . . . 0 ..... Away M. H. S. ........ 14 vs. Clayton. ..... . . . 6 ..... Home M. H. S. ........ 0 vs. l'Vocational. ..,. . . . 0 ..... Home M. H. S. ...,.... 7 vs. i':Paln1yra ..... . . . 9 ..... Away M. H. S. ........ 26 vs. Gloucester .......... . . .13 ..... Away M. H. S. ......,. 61 vs. Swedesboro ........... . . . 0. .... Home M. H. S. ........ 37 vs. Pennsgrove. ........ Home 0 . H. S. ........ 32 vs. ikTrenton Immaculate ........ . . A '6Non-League Games. Z Home HOCKEY l FIRST ROW: B. Sexton, L. Davis, E. Ploss, B. Young, B. Budd, Captain: K. Constantine, B. Evans, E. Huber, L. Flynn. SECOND ROW: J. Bowden, Managerg A. Millen, B. McKee, P. Seaton, I. Rothgerber, M. Heck, P. Ferris, C. Oakford, K. Dunn, Assistant Manager. Corxcnns: Miss Eleanor Jones and Miss Myrtle VValkden. HIS year Coach Myrtle VValkdon's hockey team entered a much more difficult league than ever before. In the Class-A Jersey Scholastic Field Hockey League, we faced ten strong opponents, and were unable to go as far as we would have liked. However, it was our first year in the league and our girls sailed through with unsurpassable spirit. Our entrance into the big league was made auspiciously in a game with the girls from Collingswood High, last year's champions. VVe were handed our Hrst league defeat in this game but our girls established for themselves a wide admiration for their do-or-die fighting spirit. In addition to directions from Coach VValkden, the team received advice from Assistant Coach, Eleanor Jonesg and our manager, Jean Bowden, of the senior class, was unanimously voted The best manager we ever have had. Kathryn Constantine, center forward, Pat Seaton, left inside: Betty Young, left wingg Eleanor Ploss, right halfbackg and Betty Budd, Ccaptainl center half- back will be lost to us by graduation. Loretta Flynn, peppy little right wing,will not play with next year's team either. This leaves Evelyn Huber, Anne Millen, Kathryn Oakford, Marjorie Heck, Pat Ferris, Irma Rothgerber, Betty Sexton, Betty McKee,Lavetta Davis, and Betty Evans to carry on the work next year. VVe wish them a successful and Victorious season. M. H. S. ........ 0 vs. Collingswood .... .,.. 4 ..... ..... A x vay M. H. S. ........ 5 vs. Gloucester ...... .... 1 ..... .... H o me M. H. S. ......,. O vs. Moorestown. .,.. .... 1 ..... ..... A x vay M. H. S. ...... .. 3 vs. Paulsboro. ..... .... 1 . . . . . .Home M. I-I. S. ......,. 0 vs. Bridgeton.. . . .... 1 ..... ...,. A way M. H. S.. ,...... 0 vs. Audubon. .... .,.. 4 ...., ...,. A x vay M. H. S. ........ 2 vs. i'cPalmyra ....... .... 0 . .... .... I- Iome M. H. S. ........ 0 vs. VVoodbury .... . . .... 6 ..... .... H ome M. H. S. ........ 1 vs. Haddonfield. ...... .... 4 ..... ..... A x vay M. H. S. ........ 1 vs. Haddon Heights ..... .... 1 . . .... Home fNon-League Games. Nu Z Q 45- x v A - fi- Q' W I-......,..ii.,-I-.iiiimh-,L 4? K .fs 'tl ' F M? W mmmnf-vmnnllllll ' gif: nu.. X A:-Q' FIRST Row: D. Turner, B. Young, P. Seaton, B. Budd, K. Constantine. SECOND Row: E. Huber, M. Oakford, M. Heck, B. Evans, M. McHugh. THIRD ROW: Miss Myrtle Walkden, Coach, M1ss Edith Budd, Assistant Coach, K. Jefferis, Assistant Managerg H. Matthews, Manager. ii CHAMPIONS ERCHANTVILLE High's fair varsity basketeers added yet another chapter in this year's story of champions by capturing the Tri-County League Championship with a perfect record of league victories. Under the very efficient guidance of Coach Myrtle VValkden and Assistant Coach Edith Budd, our girls, managed by Hazel Matthews and captained by Pat Seaton, guard, played brilliantly with spirit and precision throughout the season. Betty Young, the team's stellar forward, won the highest shooting score in the league with a score of 189 points, and Connie Constantine, sparkling forward, came in third with a total of 170 points. Three of our girls, Betty Budd-center, Betty Young, and Connie, participated in a foul shooting contest at the Taylor School, in which Connie placed with a score of 19 out of 25 shots. good team next year. the Class of '36. H S 18 M. . .... vs. iCollingswood,... M. H. S.. .. .... 21 vs. 'fAlumni ..,.... .,.. 1 9. . M. H. S. ........ 40 vs. Salem .......... .... 5 . . . . M. H. S. ........ 37 vs. Swedesboro ..... ..., 2 5. . M. H. S. .,...... 32 vs. Audubon. ..... .... 1 8. . M. H. S. ........ 44 vs. VVoodstown. . . .,., 16. . . . M. H. S. ........ 21 vs. Gloucester ..,. .... 1 5. . .. M. H. S. ........ 51 vs. Salem ........ .... 6 M. H. S. ........ 45 vs. Swedesboro ..... .... 3 0. . . . M. H. S. ........ 25 vs. Audubon. ..... .. 2. . .. M. H. S. .,...... 44 vs. Vlloodstown . ..,. 6. . . .. M. H. S. ........ 31 vs. Gloucester .... .... 1 0. . M. H. S. .,...... 16 vs. I-Iallahan. ......... .... 1 9. . .. 3, X M. H. S. ........ 43 vs. :'Palmyra ........... ,... 2 0. . . . . mg 3 I 5 V' ll' Q 1 Non-League games. The team will lose by graduation: both forwardsg Dot Turner, substitute forward: Pat Seaton, our very popular and capable captain and guard, and Betty Budd, center. Of the first team, only Betty Evans, guardg and Evelyn Huber, side center, remain, but Marjorie Heck, guard, Margaret McHugh, side center, and Mary Oakford, forward, are very promising material for an equally The girls' interclass basketball championship was cheerfully annexed by Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Away FIRST Row: C. Lennon, J. Flowers, W. Emerson, 1. Hankins, J. Page. SECOND Row: E. Holmes, W. Keville, E. Powell, B. MacNickol, H. MacMahon. THIRD Row: D. Dana, Manager, Mr. Berry, Coach, Mr. Elder, Coachg R. Goetz, Manager. Mascot, VV. Ferris. CHAMPIONS HAMPIONSHIPS are not unique for the boys' basketball team of M.H.S. This year's team bettered previous records by winning all games but three. These three, with Camden, All Star, and Clayton, respectively, resulted in keenly fought contests with the winners attaining a lead of not more than two points. In the State Championship, the team climbed as far as the semi-finals where it was stopped by Cranford in an extra period by a margin of one point. However, they did win the Tri-County and South Jersey Championships. The team was piloted to victory through the efforts of Coach Robert Elder and Assistant Coach john Beery, and by the directions of Co-captains Bill Emerson and Jake Hankins. Bill Emerson displayed a superior skill in basket- ball this year, which gained for him the position of center on the Tri-County League team. jake Hankins, who will long be remembered for his long shots, played an excellent game as left guard. Charles Lennon, the high scorer of the league with a total of 167 points, brilliantly cared for his position at right forward, while his team mate, James Flowers,often provided manya thrill for the spectators. The position of right guard was capably handled by Jack Page. Edward Powell, Burton MacNichol, and Bill Keville were the able substitutes. Charles I ennon also gained a Le 'Eh on the Tri-Country League Team. 18 M S 42 M. H. S. .... 28 :'iFriends' Central. .,.,.. . H. . ,... 1 Pitman ..... . . . , .22 M. H. S. .... 26 gfCamden. ............. 26 M. H. S. .... 37 VVoodstown. . . . .14 M. H. S. .... 15 'kVVoodrow VVilson . . , .14 M. H. S. .... 51 Pennsgrove. . . . . .17 M. H. S. .... 19 iAlumni. ......,, . . . .15 M. H. S. ..., 29 Salem .... . . . .27 M. H. S. .... 38 iVocational.. . . ..... 28 M. H. S. .... 41 Gloucester.. . . . .28 M. H. S. .... 42 Swedesboro. . . . . . . 5 M. H. S. .... 49 Clayton. . . . . . .42 M. H, S. .... 42 Pitman ...... ,.,.. 1 4 M. H. S. .... 37 gMoorestown. I . . .13 M. H. S. .... 28 Vifoodstown ..... ..... 2 5 M. H. S. .... 16 W-Xll Stars ..... . . .13 M. H. S. ..,, 21 akMoorestown .... ..... 2 8 M. H. S. . .34 'kVocational.. . , . . 14 M. H. S. .... 31 Pennsgrove ..... ..... 1 2 M. H. S. .... 29 i'Gloucester. ..... . . .28 M. H. S. .... 40 Salem ........ ..... 2 4 M. H. S. .... 30 TOcean Cityt .... ,... 2 1 M. H. S. .... 33 Gloucester ..., ..,.. 2 4 M. H. S. .... 32 TCranford ..... ...- 3 3 M. H. S. .... 49 Clayton ...,.. ..... 2 5 T Non League Games. M. H. S. .... 41 a Gloucester.. . . ..... 23 l'State Championship Games. is s l V x S 1 C 1' in , , . ml' ff, sl . 1' .ll . '. l. I sl l l ,A 1 FIRST Row: H. MacMahon, B. McNichol, W. Keville, J. Druce, Captain, C. Lennon, J. Flowers H. Cook. SECOND ROW: VV. Brown, Mr. Elder, Coach, L. Vllallace, E. Myers, S. Glynn, D. Kolb, E. Budd, Mr. Sudell, Coach. THIRD ROW: J. Brickley, A. Seimes, C. Straub, R. Davies, C. Vaughn W. Henthorn, VV. Emerson, C. Yarnall. FOURTH Row: VV. Ferris, C. Gallimore, Managerg J. Saquella, L. Clifford, T. Hughes, J. VVilson, R. Vlfiegel. CHAMPIONS S THIS Year Book goes to press, the baseball season is still in its infancy. However, with most of last year's team returning, and many new prospects coming out, Coach Elder and Assistant Coach Sudell have every hope of capturing the Tri-County League Championship again this year. Charles Galli- more is the able manager. Joe Druce, who has played on the baseball team for four years, again returns dig., TIL ,i 0' Q 5 1 V3 ll' ,. I l a ll gl to his pitching box to be the mainstay of the team. Bill Keville resumes his place as catcher, while James Flowers and Vllarrington Brown are tackling first base position. Bill Emerson, replacing the memorable W'himpy, is playing a second base, Charles Lennon, second base, and Harry Cooke, shortstop. Chandler Yarnall, Elmer Budd, and Burton MacNichol play left field, center field, and right field respectively. Lemuel Wallace is relieving Chandler Yarnall at left field. Howard MacMadon, Louis Clifford, Edwin Meyer, Edward McGinley, Charles Straub, David Kolb, Sidney Glynn, and Allen Seimes will provide ample substitutions. fED1TOR'S Noni-fFinal returns show the baseball team to be the Tri-County League Championsj April 26 .......... Sweclesboro.. . . , . . . 2 vs. M. H. S. ..., ,... 2 4 .... . . . .Away April 29 .... .... B rown Prep .... . . . 3 vs. M. H. S. ..., .,.. 4 . .... . . . .Home May 3 .... .... C layton. ....,. . .. 1 vs. M. H. S. ..... .... 5 . .... .. . .Home May 7 .,.. .... M oorestown .... .... C Cancelledj .... ....... .... H o me May 8 .... .... G loucester. .,.. . . . 2 vs. M. H. S. .... .... 5 . ..,. . . . .Home May 10 .... ..., X Yoodstown.. ,. . . . 2 vs. M. H. S. .... ..,. 8 ,,., . ...Away May 14 .... .,.. P ennsgrove..... 1vs.M.H. S. .... ..,. 1 ....Home May 17 .... .... S alem ........ .. ... 2 vs. M. H. S. .... ,... 2 3 .... ....Away May 22 .... .... M oorestown .... . . . 4 vs. M. H. S. .... . . 7 .... . ...Away May 28 .... .... P layoff ........ .... M . H. S. ..., ...... . . May 31 .... ..,. P layoff ........ .. M.H. .. THE RECORD 56 . H. S. GOLF TEAM CHAMPIONS ROM a group of boys which last year did not have the advantage of a coach or the backing of the school has developed a champion golf team, cham- pions not only of class B schools but also class A schools. This year Mr. Beery undertcok the job of coaching the team and certainly has fulfilled his requirements splendidly. Setting off to a fair start, the golf team had to be content with a tie in the first match of the season with Camden Catholic. However, they soon swung into their pace and kept winning repeatedly. The next keenly contested battle was with Collingswood in which Merchantville eked through with a 1323 to 1122 victory. Palmyra and Vlfoodbury did not provide much opposition as they were both defeated by the score of 19 to 5. In the match with Haddon Heights for the class B championship the team came out two points ahead of the Heights Haddonfield was swamped by a score of 17M points for M. H. S. to its 6M points, The victory gave us the class A championship. The team, captained by Harold Groves, consisted of eleven players. As only eight of the players contested in matches, the remaining four were privileged to challenge the highest, scoring four of the eight players to a match for a chance to displace three of the four for the next set of matches. The players were Harold Groves, captain, Alfred Reay, Hal Orner, Stanley Pokorsky, Alfred Druce. Joe Druce, Charles Henry, Leonard Easley, and Norman Figuero. M. H. S.. .. ..... 12 vs. Camden Catholic .... . . . , .12 M. H. S.. . . ..... 13M vs. Collingswood ....... ..... 1 IM M. H. S.. ., ...., 19 vs. XN'oodbury ..,.... ..... 5 M. H. S.. .. ..... 19 vs. Palmyra. .......... ..... 5 M. H. S.. .. ..... 13 vs. Haddon Heights.. . . . . . . .11 M. H. S.. .. ..... 17M vs. Haddonfield. .... . ..... 6M THE RECORD 5:1 f + ll E' I E u Qs. 1 05. 3 xl' r f it ilu X I ff THE ROLL OF HONOR W Lmx5,Mw1J,Qi3fWO.A y1 z0Q.6a,g15 Q,-kl QGQJWY5' V' fU0-UMM! vm., CQMSS-Tb.dofl flwd-nw 415. M1 Mmmfw ,JW CWM 667yfM?ffff7fffJzf'3 f'x 'ffirfff6.,o.,+W Mm aww? H ciicfgfaifq 145 V! if ' 56111440 6'-jalll if ' rzLX,mm.E4Di.!-Sys Q41 ,KWWL 5JM2,vf1i,,rfj-fllffi 'f'ffQff gif, M6444 gwwfmf Qmumxpw X5 My 'M wwf Wffwfaw lwg, 2?4e4,gj '7Z 7'f'M'M ' Adi film 'Mig M 5 I 5 - 3oRfnABQ2arM 36-MKMLZZJQS Q E 1 1 X6 677Zdafz42QfA 4i7fwQ A WWW mf 1f,.1z,-,,,,5M..L,E Q1 EAMW5 aw , f Wg., gy, WrdWJ, ggi ww, Qgwf-+-Wfwi W Q75 limi WCW wfiwyyfff ,f.i,w4.A1f0 2.63-1-fqffmffff www Wing Wmwwhmmfffwd X wwgfggfj ' Qg,fR'f,WML' T Qiicers President ...... ....., ,..,. C H ARLES LENNON Vice-President .... .... B URTON MACNICIIOL Secretary. .' ..... ' ..... JAMES FLOVVERS A Treasurer .... .... D OROTHY LEES Advisers' PEARL C. KIMES WILLIAM SUDELL HELEN W. SHAEFFER JOHN BROOMALL AY the Junior Class continue to carry on their fine work: They have aided much in all the activities of the school, and have proved them- selves worthy of assuming the role of Seniors. As we bring to a close this record of the events of the past year in Merchantville High School, we, the Class of 1935, leave the maintenance of high ideals and the continuance of achievements to A THE CLASS OF 1936 4 rl x g Z' Q im g I l ' Ei X ir ff' ix ft? 6 QI- Compliments of AMOS KREWSON, Inc. Merchantville Realtors - - Insurance 11 Wf P A 4 4 5 and I0 Cent Store EST ARK VENUE Phone: 3 MERCHANTVILLE . You Ge! Satigfacffon at C l t 0 m'm'Y ALLEY'S STORE A of Linderman and State Philadelphia Fruit Market Mefchantvme 2397 FREE DELIVERY CLARA BLANCHE Beauty Shoppe 15 PARK AVENUE PETER SIMONE Groceries - Delicatessen ,Fresh Meats Phone: Merchantville 2247 7504 MAPLE AVE., MERCHANTVILLE, N. J S. W. LEWIS Notions and Novelties 26 NORTH CENTRE STREET GUS'S BARBER SHOP 105 CENTRE STREET Formerly Of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel and Haddon Heights, New Jersey. The BORO ART SHOP AMBASSADORS Greeting Cards - Gifts Orchestra 18 SOUTH CENTRE STREET FREDA KEEN Phone 1929-J MERCHANTVILLE WAYNE ICE AND BLUE COAL GARAGE 2228 FORTY-SEVENTH STREET PHONE: 2316 POWELL BROS., Proprietors Phone: Merchantville 1921 Merchantville Market Houwe Highest Quality, Lowest Prices Fruits and Vegetables All Kinds of Sea Food Phone 1532 MAX GOODIS Try Dolly Madison Ice Cream at Our Fountain, or Take Home Merchantville 2344 Merchantville Shoe Repair Honest and Guaranteed Work 375 Centre Street O. RICCI, Prop. For Lower Price and Better Service Visit VASSEY BARBER SHOP 32 HIGHLAND AVENUE SOUTH MERCHANTVILLE Bal MQ Q Established 1832 'IQ18 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Makers of the Merchaniville High School Ring The brochure Gifts sent upon request-illustrates Q4Q moderate priced Gift suggestions, including Jewels, Watches, and a compre- hensive assortment ol Silver, China, Crystal, Leather Goods and Novelties, SCHOOL RINGS, EMBLEMS, CHARMS AND TROPHIES OF the Better Kind A Choice Serving of Fresh Mined Coal , ll ' tl I, F 'axial-ff, .M7All!!TEBF94b Finest Money Can Buy I Cool-Coke-Fuel Oll R.McALLlSTER Savunh und Lindon Svrum Cunha ' 2'f,g', ' nu m .. ..........-. 0' u Klynlna 21421 Compliments r Majel Beaute Shoppe F 1oo W. MAPLE AVENUE 0 MILLSIDE FARMS MERCHANTVILLE, N. J.i Phone 1962 Franchised Frederics Shop Compliments of MERCHANTVILLE DRUG CO. 4'l South Center MIEEEES CATALOG FREE 518-516 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA Cooper Chevrolet ...I I Economical 'Fansportation PARK AND COOPER AVENUES Phone: Merchantville 743-2234-1234 Used Car Display-Airport Circle S. B. DUNN GORDON COOPER EDWARD WINSTROM Sales Manager Proprietor Service Manager COSTUTTTES Foiz THAT PARTY OR PLAY CHPS HTID GOLUTIS COOL-AUTI-IENTICfSTERILlZED Ton THAT GRADUATION Consult TTT I L L E R , Costumier SOLIH1 Street Philadelphia Pa USED AT GRADUATION Bell Phone: Pen. 1892 ' ' ESTABLISHED 1892 MILLER, COSTUMIER 4. ,. , I -..i ,T i, Merchantville National Bank and Trust Company 6:9 OFFICERS PERRY L. SMITH .... ...................,..... P resident E. E. SHUMAKER. . . ...... Chairman ofthe Board IIAROLD S. BOTTOMLEY ........... Vice-President T. W. EVAUL ...,................................. Cashier IRVINE N. DONAHUE ..... Assistant Cashier and Trust Officer 4 Employment HE demand by business for our gradu- ates with broad general education is still more than we can supply. High school graduates will Find abundant opportunities in business if they are willing and able to acquire the necessary icnowl- edge and skills. The demand is for stenographers, boolc- lceepers, secretaries, accountants and sales- men. Camden Commercial College 323-325 FEDERAL STREET CAMDEN, N. J. sl 1.-.PTT E . WHITES OUAINT SHOP wishes to talce this opportunity to thanlc the Class of 1935 of the Merchantville High School for their splendid co-opera- tion in the sale of our Ouality Christ- mas Carcls this past season. We hope we'Il have the opportunity of working along with the 1936 Class this coming year. WHITE'S OUAINT SHOP Foothilla' of the Berka'lu're.r Westfield, Mass. A. BARNABY Shoe Repair Expert VVorkmanship at Moderate Prices 12 SOUTH CENTRE STREET J. BAKLEEM 2821 CENTRE STREET Delicatessen - Breyer Ice Cream Phone: Merchantville 2339 NVe Deliver Open Nights ELECTROL OIL B URNERS Will Solve Your Heat- ing and Domestic Hot Water problems for next Winter. Let Us Show You How. JOHN T. PLASKET MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. Phone 499 WALT WHITMAN Barber Shop and Beauty Salon PERSONALIZED sERv1cE For Appointment Call M.-1595 NEXT TO XVALT WHITMAN THEATRE BLANKENBUSH DRUG STORE 21 NORTH CENTRE STREET, MERCHANTVILLE To Get Instant Service in Drug Store Goods You l-Iave Only to Call Merehantville 41 HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS C. W. DIVAN 8a SON 35 South Centre Street Merchantville, N. J. Phone 'I 'I O1 -We Deliver PHILCO RADIO PAINTS-GLASS THEODORE LOEFFLER DEALER xx Fresh Killed Poultry, Meats, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables 24 SOUTH CENTRE STREET Bell Phone 71 and 72 Bell Phone: 1179-J WILLIAM G. WETZEL 16 EAST PARK AVE, MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. HARNESSES All Kinds of Leather Work Repalred Bicycle Tires and Accessories Best Wishes for Future Success to the Class ol T935 o GILPIN'S The Drug Store of Service MAPLE AVE. AND CENTRE ST. MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. Estate of William Longstreth ARTHUR H. PAUL Real Estate and Insurance A Phone No. 1 5 WEST MAPLE AVENUE MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. BROWN PREP SCHOOL Esfablished 1876 AN ACCREDITED SCI-IOOL. PREPARA- TORV COURSES FOR COLLEGE, PRO- FESSIONAL SCI-IOOLS, COLLEGE AND STATE BOARD EXAIVIS. A COM- PLETE I-IIGI-I SCHOOL COURSE. EXAMINATION COURSES EXCLU- SIVELY FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST POINT. DAY-NIGI-IT. Summer School Begin..-.zunefe A TI-IOROUGI-I REVIEW OF IIVI- Fa,,Te,m Begins PORTANT SUBJECTS IS NECESSARY SepfemberI9 FOR SUCCESS IN COLLEGE. Live and Snappy School News Aunt CI'IarIotte's I Every Week in THE Candy Cottage COMMUNITY NEWS I By Scoop and Craclcey YOU WILL ENJOY OUR ICE CREAM MARSDEN AND TEAGUE I O Window Shades, Awnings and Furniture Upholstery 16 North Center Street A MQICESMVIIIQ, N. J. 4 East Park Avenue I3eII Phone: IVIerCII. 4 Slip Covem - mi ELBRIDGE E. HOFF Cabinet Work Refinishing Hand-made Brames Chair Seaf Weaving 24 S. Centre St. Phone 71 I IertJert Wirth F L 0 R I S T 32 SOUTH CENTRE STREET C. Greer Compliment? OUALHY W MA R K E T WALT WHITMAN A THEATRE Service wifh a Smile WT P' Pnnnef Camden 5962 P Bnsnnnf Trenton J. S. COLLINS SON, INC. Larnber - - Hardware Seeds and Fertilizer Fixhing Tackle LEHIGH COAL 2 South Centre Street MerchantviIIe, N. J. THE CLAN Manufacturing Company Sanitary Products Janiior Supplies OO 565 CARMAN STREET, CAMDEN, N. J Near Broadway Cornplimenis of DISNER TAILORS A Israel Disner Joseph I-I. Schurr PARKE'S GOLD CAMEL TEA BALLS Individual Service EVERY CUP A TREAT Coffees - Teas - Spices Canned Foods - Flavoring Extracts L. H. PARKE COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh I T COMPLTIMENTS OTE' L REFJINJING COMPANY THE NEW COLONIAL HOTEL Washington, D. C. EXTENDS GREETINGS TO THE MERCHANT- LOCATED just four bl k North of the White Hou d X'T,'nfdiH,f'En8 dt tl VILLE HIGH sc:-fool. P ' t flnterset. v SENIOR CLASS was QOO Rooms-Modernly F h d V V R d L d Sp lc h R JAMES T. HOWARD v Managing Director D S R 'C H Sh D ROBERT D. BLACKISTONE d G H Resident Manager BE SURE T0 DRIVE THE NEW F ord V- For 1935 A Year Ahead, in Style and Performance 0 Rice 8: l'lolman, lnc Authorized Dealers Nlerchantville, N. J. Phone MERCHANTVILLE 1203 For Quality Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring and Fur Worlc Q' All Garments are lnsured against Fire and Theft from the lime lhey are Called For and Until Delivered O We Restore Rugs to Original Beauty I f 17 W. Park Avenue, Merchantville, N. J. Bell Phone: SOO Howard S. Straub R EAL TOR INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 0 Funds for Good First Mortgages EARN EXTRA MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME Many students, schools, churches, social organizations are Finding our Everyday Greeting Card Assort- ments and Personal Stationery valu- able in producing extra income. Your friends and neighbors are good prospects. July First our 1935 Christmas Box Assortments and Personal and Busi- ness line will be ready. lf you are ambitious to make money during your vacation we can help you. Write for samples on approval. VV Q-LQ 5 West Peek Avenue Sunshine Art Studios Merchanfyillel 206 Broadway Department M. H. S. 4 NEW YORK, N. Y. When You Graduate . . The College of South Jersey otiers high school graduates an ideal opportunity For two years of standard college work without the expense of living away from home. Thorough college courses. Graduates may enter junior classes of four-year colleges. Limited number of scholarships avail- able to Junior Year at William and Mary, Roanolce and Taylor University. Small classes, strong faculty. Co-educa- tional. Day or Evening classes. Moderate rates. Send for catalog. THE REGISTRAR, 224 Federal Street, Camden, N. J. THE COLLEGE OF SOUTH JERSEY I Boulevard 4020 The Luedeclce Studio Incorporated OUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Portraiture 7038 WEST GARRETT ROAD I UPPER DARBY PHILADELPHIA, PA. I PEIR CE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE GRADE COURSES Business Administration Secretarial Accounting e usm G IB 7OthY a B I: Addre Secretary PHILADELPHIA J- PRINTED BY WESTBROOK When our imprint ap- pears on n g ' book, you y I' l the editors hav h d their dispos l y I' c of h I1 ly 30 years of p have sh b most desirable. Westbrook Publishing Co. NORTH MERVINE STREET mum P:NNs1LvANnA Acknowledgment to Mr. Donald Flammer, of the Phototype Engraving Com- pany, Inc., 147 North 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. for his parl in producing the en- gravings and help- ing with layout of THE 1935 RECORD -1. Q, J ? t. I L. I -. K fwfggifgf W by -:,::1Qrxf .W , , , , . ,--,,. f ' -V -5, a, 5.5: - .-W-' Q ' I - 2, J-, -- K f - ' V-.5'Tf.- ' - 'h' 1 ' . ' ?,. -Q K ,' I nl' -. ' . X ..,. -4- Y . ,- - V , Y. X -1- , ,, -Y A V..- - H -4 sf , . 4 ff 1 4. 1 , . R Y 4..-, 'j 1k 7 7' , - i , ' fsjlgg- , 55 .4 - ,-,-,,,,,