Merchantville High School - Record Yearbook (Merchantville, NJ)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:
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VJ fx: .ft m H.,QVi'fqsgsn V fm V- .Vw ,, ,,, 4, V V- 3, M, . V .- Vw Q ' WV 175 VV. A' 'Sw . -'fa . 'f ' -2 - fi A -l.,.g'.if- W.. ,.V' 95 ' fL:Q5f.a..,.Q 1 ,. Q. V V...7f-fg Va. V f in +V 1 l 5: :Ig X dw Swiss, -'gg 4 if jd V, V V 's' . ...c., M, 3 'K ,ww f-v 1 K E 'iq 4 KY 1 X 'K 1 X Y M 1 ' N 1 'ix Q -V 4 , -.f.- . 1 ,. ,Ay v H49 J 1 9.5 4' , ui Q M 'Q fl ,. , w ' .L 1 wg ., I 2 .' ' 'l 4, 1 x ' m w 'v . n 1 A if K ' , E .JV ' ww s Q. - -Q' 91' 1 -.. , '- , A -.J f 4 , 'W - M m.. Y. ,gn 4 K , :,,1 -' 'L' I r A ' r fs' ':,- Il,-5' - ' ' L rw , , , F , . ,M wr F if L 'A 'fig gl' v 4- 1 if 0 iii - N V I' .4 1 V, .. ff 2 , .f .ki-4 A, w v 1 . . I f ,I A . .1 s ' I ,Q .., v ,ft 1, . I 4, U., , -,, . J sf ibm .,A' Edited by ROBERT W. PARVIN and IOSEPH I. VARE Editors-in-Cliiet EDWARD W. CAMPBELL, Business Manager RUTH G. RENNER, Circulation Manager FRED I. HARTMAN, Senior Class Editor CHARLES E. STRAUB, Art Editor EDITH A. I-IURFF, Art Adviser WILLIAM R. FLINN, Faculty Advisor Presented by the CLASS OF 1937 MERCHANTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Merchcmtville, New Iersey DEDICATION SENIOR CLASS OF 1937 We, the Class ot Nineteen Thirty-Seven, gratefully dedicate our Year Book to Mr. William R. Flinn for his earnest in- terest, his sincere guidance, and his valued friendship to our Class. DEDIC ATION ADMINISTRA TIQJV The Class ot l937 is to be congratulated tor sev- eral reasons. ln the tirst place it is the largest Senior Class in the history ot Merchantville High School, its activities have been numerous and, l believe, unusually successful. The quality ot the scholarship, the academic standards achieved, and the charac- ter ot the individual members has been tully up to any ot its predecessors. The crowning achievement ot your Work is this year's 'lRecord , which you leave behind you to be preserved in the Archives ot the Board ol Education as a vivid tribute to the entire school. l congratulate you. lOl-lN W. KRATZER, Supervising Principal. You are preparing to leave Merchantville High School and l think ot you as endeavoring to look out into the tuture eager to discern what awaits you there. l frequently hear such expressions as lt l can just get a break or it luck comes rny Way. Perhaps there is such a thing as hav- ing good luck or failing to get a break lout that idea is greatly overworked. Generally speaking, we get what we go after provided we go after it hard enough. l wish you great success in your various future careers, but let me say it this ways-- l Wish you increasing capacity and eagerness tor hard work, and a growing conviction that real success is the reward ot unyielding in- tegrity and concentrated effort. Sincerely yours, I. HUNTER HOWARD, High School Principal. FACULTY ADVISERS MR. IOHN W. KRATZER , MR. . .R HOWARD l HUNTE MR. WILLIAM R. I-'LINN MRS. ELIZABETH D. ARMSTRONG MISS PEARL C. KIMES MRS. HELEN W. SHEAFFER We, as a class, deeply appreciate the co-operation given us by our Faculty Advisers. They have given unstintingly of their time and talents in making all our enterprises a success, and throughout our senior year their guidance and advice has been invaluable. For all they have done for us, we thank them and commend them to the Class ot Nineteen Thirty-Eight. THE FACULTY . IOHN W. KRATZER, A.B., Temple Univ., A.M., Yale Univ. .,......,................... Supervising Principal I. HUNTER HOWARD, B.A., Univ. of Oregon, A.M., Univ. ol Pennsylvania ............,.....,...... Principal HARPER E. ADAMS, B.S. in C.E., Drexel Institute ........,,.,.,....... General Science. Mechanical Drawing ALISON V. ANDERSON, B.C.E., Rider College .....,... ,,......................,..... C ommercial Subjects ELIZABETH D. ARMSTRONG, B.S., Drexel Institute ..... ...,.............. C ommercial Subjects ..........Mathematics GEORGE E. BEERY, B.S., Iuniata College ..,.....................,.. .... . I. EDGAR BISHOP, A.B., A.M., Susquehanna Univ. .,....,.......,..,,.. ........ P hysics and Chemistry AIMEE DE CHATEAUNEUF, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of PQYIHSYIVCUUCI ---- ----...--- ..........,.....French GEORGE. A. CLARK, B.S., Ursinus College ....... .... ---.----44---..-- -------.--'-.,---------.--- Hi S Y OYY RUBY ANNE CLEMENT, B.S., Sargent, Boston Univ. .................. .... H eulth and Physical Education DOROTHY P. CLINE, A.B., Syracuse Univ. ....,.......-- ---4-- -------------'---'------- E U 915511 MILTON CORBIN, BH., Springfield, B.S., M.A., Columbid Univ- - -.------i-'------,------ HiBf0l'Y FREDERICK DIPPEL, B.Ed. in Commerce, Rider College ....,... ----i C 0mm9l'CiUl sl-lbi9CfS EDITH M. ECKMAN, B S. in Ed Tem I . .Commercial Subjects , ., p e Univ. ,.,...... ...... . . . ROBERT D. ELDER, Trenton State Teachers' College ,,...- - A PhYSiCC1l EdUCC!fi0l1 WILLIAM R. FLINN, B.S., M.S., Univ. of Pennsylvania ,...... .............. E nglish IRANCES GAIL, A.B., Montclair State Teachers' College --.-...- .............. L atin ROY L. HENCH, BS., Waynesburg College ............. .............. .... M II thematics L. WALDO HERRITT, Ph.B., Dickinson College ........................... .... E conomics EDITH A. HURFF, Montclair, Philadelphia School of Design tor Women ............ ..Art PEARL C. KIMES, A.B., Ursinus College, A.M., Univ. of Pennsylvania .... ....... ..... H i story ELEANOR E. IONES, BSU, Univ. oi Pennsylvania ..,.. ................, ..... E n glish, History ELIZABETH LAWS, B.S., Drexel Institute ........ ..... .,..... ....... H o m e Economics RONALD LONG, B.S., Ithaca College .....,...... .. . . . . . ....... Physical Education BERTHA B. MacINTOSH, B.C.S., Rider College ..,............. ....... C ommercial Subiects I-'LORENCE MacNICHOL, B.S., Temple Univ. , .................. ........... H istory and French WILLIAM L. MANZE, B.A., Montclair State Teachers' College . .. .... Biology and Mathematics LUTHER H. METZGAR, Williamson Trade School .......... .. ........... Manual Training RUTH L. MOORE, Glassboro State Teachers' College, .....,................ ,...Geography. History MARY V. NEYHARD, Bloomsburg State Teachers' College .-...... ,......-....... ................ A r ithmetic EMMA L. PATCHETT, Brackport, N. Y., State Normal School, Columbia Univ. Geography. Spelling, Mathematics MARIE PENTZ, B,A., Univ. of Pennsylvania ..,..,,,... .......................,.......,............. . .. Ldiin ANNA E POWELL, B. A., Swarthmore College, B.S. in L.S., Drexel Institute ....,........,......,... Librarian ETHEL V. RUDDEROW, Trenton State Teachers' College: Rutgers ...,....... ............... M usic CLARA SENFT, BS. in Home Economics, Drexel Institute .....,,.......,.. .... H ome Economics HELEN W. SHEAFFER, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Pennsylvania ...,.... ....,...... E nglish FRANK H. SMILEY, A.B., A.M., Lafayette College, Capt. Inf. Res. ......,.........,....... Biology RUTH B. SLOAN, BS. in Ed., Temple Univ. .....,.,.....,...... . ........,.......... English, History MYRTLE H. WALKDEN, B.S., Temple Univ. ...,........ .... H ealth and Physical Education EDWIN A. WILLARD, B.S., Univ. of Pennsylvania .... .. .......,....,.................. English REBA M. APPLEGATE .........,........,.,,.....,......., ..............,.., M ain Office Secretary G. ELINOR KEELEY .........,....,...,.,.................. .,...........,.... S ecretary to Mr. Kratzer RUTH K. YARNALL, Women's Hospital ot Philadelphia Pa. .. .. . .... R.N. of Pennsylvania and New Iersey SENIOR CLASS HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1937 On lune 2, 1937, this record of the Class of '37 was found carefully preserved in the archives in the office of Merchantville High School. SOPHOMORE YEAR 1934 - 1935 SEPTEMBER 8-The Class of '37 comes into existence with a combination of full-fledged sophomores from Merchantville, Pennsauken, and Delaware Town- ship. NOVEMBER 30-Our entire student body unites in its praise for Merchantville High Scl'1ool's football team which has just achieved the South jersey Group 2 football championship, as well as the Tri-County League football champion- ship. FEBRUARY 4-Miss Browning arrives as a new gym teacher at M. H. S. fWe often wonder if Mr. Elder really was responsible for the blonde part of it.l MARCH-Everybody's happy! Mr. Howard becomes Principal of Merchant- ville High School. MARCH 28-Why coaches get grey: the boys miss the state basketball championship by one point. APRIL 26-Sophomores have their first meeting, and Mr. Kratzer encourages us to work for our future Washington trip. MAY 21, 22-Bing Crosby doesn't know it, but he helped us earn our coming trip to Washington. Mississippi proved to be a fine movie benefit and a boost for our class treasury. IUNIOR YEAR 1935 - 1936 SEPTEMBER 9-We are Iuniors at last, with another year of work and fun ahead, a year when our school shall grow larger and win new honors in many respects. Already we find the new faces of Miss Sloan, Mr. Clark, Mr. I-lench, Mr. Beery, and Mr. Adams in our faculty. SEPTEMBER 23-New clubs and organizations begin to form. Mr. Smiley sponsors a Stamp Club, and Mr. Adams organizes a fine Boy Scout Patrol, while Miss Sloan gives us a varsity debating team from her newly-formed Debating Club. A Classical Club under the direction of Mrs. Pentz, a Com- mercial Club advised by Mrs. Eckman and Mrs. Armstrong, and Miss Kimes's Contemporary Club also add to the growth of activities at M. H. S. SEPTEMBER 26-Ioseph Vare is elected president of our junior class. DECEMBER 18-lunior Class has its first meeting. The fascinating subject of class rings monopolized the discussion, but somehow a class movie benefit is planned. IANUARY 14, l5-Great success accompanies our benefit So Red the Rose. FEBRUARY 21- Pete Aschman nobly represents M. H. S. in a Dramatic Declamation contest of Palmyra High School. MARCH 20-Oh joyl The foundation is being laid for our new gymnasium, and what dreams are being laid with itl MARCH 25-Our varsity Debating Team meets its Waterloo as it exchanges views on socialized medicine with Paulsboro High School. APRIL 30-The junior class goes Oriental and gives a Chinese Supper. Chinese-garbed waitresses, colored lanterns, flowers, and special music played by Mildred Stewart and Frank Gagliardi, lent the proper atmosphere to make the supper doubly enjoyable for our guests. IUNE 4-Ruth Renner and Bernard Disner are the honored winners of the lunior Essay Contest, and our audience is further entertained by a delightful farce, ici On Parle Francais. Fourteen x. s 1 -gif., f' -----1--. SENIOR YEAR 1936 - 1937 OCTOBER 6-'On Saturday evening members of the Footlighlers, including Eric Roberts, enjoyed Shakespeare's immortal Hamlet enacted by Leslie Howard. OCTOBER 23-fThe election of senior class officers results with William Ramel, presidentg David Kolb, vice-president, Patricia Ferris, secretary, Edna King, business manager, Betty Applegate, Helene Brickley, and William Smythe, treasurers. y' NOVEMBER 'B-:Q1Ihe Footlighters, under the direction of Mr. Willard, present Thank You, Doctor. NOVEMBER 7--Everyone arrives this morning attired in his best and prepared to smilelriis loveliest smile. Senior pictures for the year book are to be taken. NOVEMBER 21,22-The seniors present Charley's Aunt, under the excellent direction of Mrs. Sheaffer. A cast of nine ably supports Frank Gagliardi, who plays the leading role of Count Giovanni Barabino. DECEMBER 4-A concert is given by the Merchantville High School Band in order to obtain a fund for the purchasing of uniforms. DECEMBER 24-Alumni Day. Many of our previous students return to M. H. S. and entertain us with the story of their experiences since their graduation from high school. In the evening a dance is held in the gym. IANUARY 12-Elizabeth Howard represents Merchantville High School in a Dramatic Declamation Contest held at the Trenton State Teacher's College. IANUARY 19, 20-The senior class sponsors Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice and Iulius Caesar played by the Bruce-Hendrickson Co. of New York. IANUARY 20- Libby Howard, Arline Keller, and Helen Vogels hold con- ference in desperate attempt to find some way of passing physics-decide to take Mr. Bishop to see Shirley Temple the following Saturday. FEBRUARY l-Work on the year book is progressing under the capable direc- tion of Mr. William R. Flinn. Ioseph Vare and Robert Parvin have been elected co-editors. FEBRUARY 2--Merchantville High School defeats Camden in basketball. Charlie Vaughn scores the winning point after several exciting extra periods which made the final score 34-33 in our favor! MARCH 5-Lafayette day at Merchantville. William M. Lewis, President of Lafayette College, presented a most excellent address in assembly. Ioseph Vare sang the college alma mater song of Lafayette. MARCH 21-With spring in the air, many are possessed with a sudden urge to hasten and pay their back class dues and prepare for Washington. MARCH 22-Senior essays duel Charles Straub claims that his essay on The Supreme Court will easily win the prize. Well, time will tell, Charley. APRIL 1-The day when fools become evident. Many Were the pranks played, but no one seemed to catch Mr. Bishop off guard. MAY 15-Arthur Snyder is more anxious than ever before to get out in the great open spaces and start his little farm. MAY 20, 21, 22-Washington at last. Everyone is anxious to visit Glen Echo Park. The trip was exciting from start to finish. IUNE 1-Exams Worry! More worry! Graduation in sight! IUNE ll-Farewell to Merchantville High School-our graduation! Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, creeps on this petty pace from day to day, till the time of reckoning has arrived. The exams have been hurdled, our diplomas have been tucked under our arms, and the last three years have become but pleasant memories. Fifteen MARY ELIZABETH APPLEGATE 6718 Park Avenue BETTY Betty was one of our ambitious dues collec- tors. Her magnetic personality shining through her flashing smile and twinkling eyes made her not only a successful but a popular senior. Student Council 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Monitor 3, 45 French Club 35 Tri-Hi 45 Swimming Club 25 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Hockey Manager 4, Assis- tant Manager 3. MARY ELIZABETH ASCHMAN 105 West Maple Avenue PETE Pete hails from Lower Merion. Can we for- get her charming smile, her emphatic debates on her spontaneous enthusiasm? Debating Club 3, 45 Contemporary Club 35 Swimming Club 35 Aerial 3, 45 Exchange Editor 45 Record Staff 45 Footlighters 45 Monitor 45 Iunior Play 35 French Club 35 Library Assistant 45 First Honors 35 Shakespearean Plays 4. RUTH P. BALDWIN S547 East Walnut Avenue RUFUS Rufus is the girl whose work did so much to make the senior play a success from the standpoint of properties. Aerial Staff 35 Classical Club 3, 45 Glee Club 35 All State Chorus 2, 35 Record Staff 45 Swim- ming Club 2, 35 Tri Hi 3, Vice-President 45 Sup- per Committee 35 Properties Committee 3, 45 Monitor 45 Honor Roll 2, 3. S. VIRGINIA BATEMAN 118 East Maple Avenue HBUNNYH Bunny was Collingswood's gift to M. H. S. For such a little person she certainly could dribble a hockey ball. She proved the rule that good things come in small packages. Hockey 3, 45 Swimming 3, 45 lnterclass Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Leaders' Club 45 All South Iersey Hockey Team 2nd Team. Sixteen IOHN S. BENNERS 18 Euclid Avenue STUART Geometric designs, lines, crosses and de- lightfully penciled blocks can be found on every piece of paper I. B. ownes. He draws when he concentrates as well as any other time, Iohn was one of our wittiest and very helpful boys especially when it concerned Mrs. Sheaffer and our senior play. Circulation Staff of Record 4. BRUCIE A. BERRY 5328 Harding Road BECKEY Brucie became well known around M. H. S. when as a sophomore she startled the class by appearing with bangs. Since then she has kept the class amused with her unique origi- nality, Swimming Club 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 lnterclass Basketball 25 Iunior Supper 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Interclass Volleyball 2. l. ROLLIN BIRD 2251 Cove Road BlRDIE - Rollin is the quiet type of boy that can always be depended on when something turns up to be done. Fortunately he had a knack of grasping physics and chemistry. Vice-President Contemporary Club 4. THELMA BLUMRICK 1614 Forty-second Street TEL Another one of our many quiet classmates, Thelma is a very good flute player. The All- State High School Orchestra was fortunate enough to have Our Tel among its many members. Swimming Club 45 Orchestra Z, 3, 45 County Band 35 County Orchestra 35 All-State Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Classical Club 3. Seventeen WILLIAM R. BOWEN 6720 Park Avenue BILL Bill was one of those energetic fellows from whom one never knew what to expect. French Club was evidently his pet aversion, since he 1 was always the last one in and the first one out. Monitor 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. WILLIAM A. BRERETON 2330 Forty-seventh Street BILL Bill delighted in a good game of basketball. The commercial course was chosen by Bill and he hopes to become an accountant. Among his favorite pastimes were baseball, chemis- try and basketball. Interclass Basketball 4, A. A. Ticket Taker. ANNA BREWIN 4606 Lafayette Avenue ANNA Anna was a quiet lass but one who had a fine personality and rated high among her friends. She had a smile and a cheery greet-- ing for everyone. Commercial Club 3, 4, Aerial 2, lnterclass Volleyball 2. HELENE R. BRICKLEY - V 9 East Park Avenue BRICK Helene always appeared to be in a hurry, but perhaps this was because she was such an ambitious member of our class. She was known for her magnetic personality and flash- ing smile. ' Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Senior Tri-I-Ii 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Iunior Supper Committee 3. Eighteen FRANK L. BROWN 6628 Westfield Avenue UBROWNEYH From all outward appearances Frank is an- other quiet member of the senior class, but just get him started and you'll find he is far from quiet. However, he's a pal to everyone and is always willing to lend a helping hand. Football Varsity 4. NINA E. BURGIN 1625 Forty-seventh Street - Our petite, quiet friend was Nina, very cap- able and always doing her work without any fuss. Nina had no hobbies but was studying to become a secretary or stenographer. Commercial Club 3, 4, Aerial Staff 2, Inter- class Baseball 2. HOWARD L. BUTCHER 4328 Thirty-sixth Street BUTCH Meet one of the drummers of M. H. S. Band. Howard was the nice, quiet little fellow you often saw engaged in a friendly argument. He wouldnt tell us his ambitions, but we predict a career as chief drummer in Benny Good- man's band. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 4. EDWARD W. CAMPBELL 2804 Norwood Avenue NED., Dignity, refinement and faithfulness to Dot were qualities which marked Ed to his fellow classmates. He was also very studious and was a successful leader both in and out of school. Supper Committee 3, Essay Contest 3, Sec- ond Honors 2, 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Christmas Cards 4, Monitor 4, Record Business Manager 4, Camden County Play 2. Ninetec 1 REGINA CARRIGAN 2204 Brovming Road BEGGY A petite, vivacious lass, bubbling over with laughter, characterizes Regina. Her hair makes her the envy of many of the members of our class. She has a weakness for dancing, tennis, and last but not least-the stronger sex. Commercial Club 3, 4, Contemporary Club 3, 4, Record Staff 4. EVELYN A. CINELLI Haddonfield Road. R. F. D. Versatile was the word for Evelyn, not only was she distinguished in sports, but delighted her friends no end with her rhythmic piano playing. Leaders Club 4, Classical Club 3, Interclass Baseball 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 4, Varsity Hockey 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Second Var- sity Hockey 3. ROBERT W. CLARK 2828 Powell Avenue BOB Here was one of Miss Kimes' favorite history students with I don't know right on the end of his tongue. That's all right, Bob, many a genius hasn't been recognized in his youth. IOSEPHINE COHEN 19 Alexander Avenue NIO.. Io was possessed with a very versatile nature, she was good in her studies and sports. She will be remembered especially for her performance in Charley's Aunt. Debating Club 4, Swimming Club 3, Classi- cal Club 3, Tri-Hi l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, French Club 4, Senior Play 4, Second Varsity Basket- ball 2, Interclass Basketball l, 2, Interclass Baseball l, Honor Boll 2, 3. Twenty PHILIP H. CONINE 15 Euclid Avenue PHIL Phil's engaging smile and pleasing person- ality have won him many friends at M. H. S. I-le is an expert wrestler and proved his schol- astic ability by coming through one of our hardest courses. Wrestling Club 45 Monitor 45 Business Staff of Record 45 Senior Play Stage Committee 45 Orchestra 2, 3. 1 'ii ' . A. GENEVA CRAMER 9 Willis Avenue NIBS Although Nibs has been crowned with red hair she fortunately does not possess the fiery temper that usually accompanies it. She has a pleasing personality and is full of fun. Glee Club 2, 35 State Chorus 25 County Chorus 35 Property Committee of Senior Play 4. NAOMI F. CREAM 6201 Magnolia Avenue UNA., Naomi was the lively girl who greatly en- joyed dancing. Always good in gymnastics, Naomi was a great help to her class by her participation in interclass sports. Classical Club 3, 45 Interclass Baseball 2, 35 Interclass Volley Ball 2, 35 Interclass Hockey 45 Honor Roll 2. WILLIAM A. CROMBIE 7338 Zimmerman Avenue BILL Bill was hard working, always pleasant and exceedingly capable. He was a member of our band and took an active part in the Senior Hi-Y activities. Although Bill's interest doesn't seem centered about sports, he does enjoy swing music. Band 3, 45 Monitor 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Brass Quartette 4. Twentyfone BERNARD DISNER 215 Victoria Street DIZ Bernard might be called diligence personi- fied, which was supported by his winning of the lunior Essay Contest. He was very efficient in his studies and was always ready to supply the needed answer in the classroom. Aerial Business Manager 2, 35 Essay Contest Winner 35 Honor Roll 2, 3. IOSEPH DISNER 215 Victoria Street DlZZY The frequent appearance of Ioe's name on the honor roll predicted that Ioe would secure a responsible position because of his constant hard work. Student Council 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Cheering Squad, 35 Debating Club 35 Monitor 45 Record Staff 45 lnterclass Basketball5 Honor Roll 2. CLARA A. DONAHUE 5037 Wayne Avenue HREPETEH Clara's black hair, dark eyes and sunny smile delighted all her classmates. When she was not struggling with bookkeeping, Clara could be seen laughing and chatting with everyone. MARY C. DCNOHUE 28 State Street LAMBIE Twinkling brown eyes, a ready smile, and a personality that wielded scores of friends were proof enough that Mary was everybody's churn. lnterclass Baseball 2, 3, 45 lnterclass Volley Ball 35 lnterclass Hockey 45 lnterclass Basket- ball 45 French Club 45 Record Staff 4. Twentyftwo lunior Supper 3 French Club 4 EDWARD H. DORSEY 6918 Irving Avenue BOOT This care-tree young fellow had a way about things all his own. Ed walked into class with that inimitable strut, rarely answered the teacher's questions, passed all tests, and rushed out at the close of the period to meet a certain girl. Contemporary Club 3. ALBERT E. DRUCE 115 Monroe Avenue RIP Rip was one of those boys so indispen- sable on both the baseball diamond and basketball court. Then, too, we noticed that Rip's very winning smile had captured many a girl's heart. Basketball Squad 3, Varsity 4g Football Man- ager 4g Golf Varsity 2, 35 Baseball Varsity 3. CHARLES R. DYER 4219 Jackson Avenue HUCK With a quiet and unassuming air Charles went about his daily tasks. His slow smile was always thereg ready to greet you no matter how dreary the day. May that slow but sure- ness continue to conquer. DOROTHY E. EISENHARDT 418 West Maple Avenue DOT We can't say much about Dot because she was so very quiet. She was noticeable be- cause of her good taste in clothes and her etticiency in the commercial department. Commercial Club 3. Twentyfthvee FRANCIS I. ENGEL 5308 Harding Road FRAN Francis was a nice, quiet boy, and a good fellow. He came to our school as a Iunior and rapidly distinguished himself by frequent, in- telligent recitations in class and by becoming a member of the basketball team. lnterclass Basketball 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Honor Boll 3. PATRICIA M. FERRIS 11 West Walnut Avenue PAT A A friendly smile and a personality that ra- diated good-will aptly identify Pat. Student Council 2, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4, lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, Senior Tri-Hi 2, 3, President 4, Monitor 2, 4, Classical Club 3, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 2, Aerial l, 3, 4, Record Staff 4, Senior Cabinet 4, lnterclass Baseball l, 2, Second Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, lnterclass Volley Ball 2, Honor Roll 2, 3. H. WILLIAM FETTERMAN 115 Glenwood Avenue FLASH Bill was the big fellow in gray whom you seldom saw doing homework. He went in for athletics and was on the Varsity basketball team besides being one of our star halfbacks in football. His pet diversion was dancing. Football Squad 3, Varsity 4, Basketball Squad 3, Varsity 4, Orchestra 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. GEORGINA P. FISHER 3 Lexington Avenue GENE Gene was seen in the halls surrounded by girls and boys. She was a neat dresser and had a way of attracting people to her. Sketching Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Second Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Hockey 2, lnterclass Volley Ball 3, lnterclass Baseball 2, 3, Contemporary Club 4, Secretary French Club 4, lnterclass Track 2. Twenty-four 1 fr WILLIAM H. FISHER 6542 Rogers Avenue BILL Bill was that very noisy person who was famed for his saying, Who's got his English done? Our Bill' could dispel the gloom from any room by his jolly laugh. Iunior Supper Committee 3. MARY E. FOSTER 212 S. Sherman Avenue TONI Mary was that young lady that has such a pleasing personality. She was very depend- able and might be found working in the office in her spare time. Glee Club 35 Office 2, 35 Commercial Club 3. MARY M. FREELEY 1631 Lexington Avenue SNOOKS Snooks was the quiet little girl with the drawl who was always ready and willing to help a classmate. Her cheery smile and pleas- ant disposition always will stand her in good stead. 5 Aerial 25 Contemporary Club 3, 45 Commer- I I cial Club 3. W . FRANK A. GAGLIARDI 6342 Highland Avenue GAGS Frank achieved great popularity through his ability in the field of music and in his talent of portraying humorous characters in our plays. Senior Play 45 Iunior Play 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Classical Club 3, 45 Debating Club 45 Glee Club 45 Monitor 3, 45 Camden County Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Iunior Supper Committee 35 Record 45 Second Honors 2. 'Twcntyfjive FLORIE EVELYN GANTT 8302 East Park Avenue FLG Florie always displayed great interest in the interclass games ot her class, and her co-opera- tion was a great help in winning many games. lnterclass Basketball 2, 4, lnterclass Volley Ball 2. C. LOUIS GASKILL Kings Highway and Church Road Louis some day might threaten Daniel Web- ster's reputation as a debater. lust try arguing with him, you can't win! He also proved him- self to be a very accomplished actor in the Footlighter's presentation, Submerged. Classical Club 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Foot- lighters 4, Honor Roll 2. GEORGIANA GODWIN 22 West Maple Avenue 'GEORGIEH We all recognized in Georgie a great lover ot art, and her work showed this. She took an active part in class activities and seemed to enjoy them extremely. Record Staff 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Swimming Club 2, 3, Second Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Camden County Chorus 3, Tri- Hi 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Honor Roll 3. PAUL R. GOETZ 604 West Maple Avenue GERTS Following in the footsteps of his brother, Gertz is very shy and quiet. However, this did not prevent him from being Well-liked. He was most remembered by his shock ot dark red hair and slow smile. Varsity Football Co-manager 4, lnterclass Basketball 4. Twentyfsix WILFORD C. GOLDEY 2231 Forty-second Street USTRANGEBH Although Stranger took a lot of kidding because of his batting ability C?l he seldom failed to stop the ball at home plaie. Wilford always knew the latest tunes and whenever a class lacked ambition, he was always ready with a brand new tune. lnterclass Basketball 45 Varsity Baseball 3. WILLIAM G. GROB 1654 Browning Road BILL Bill is that studious young man who was seen at all the swimming meets and basketball games. He did well in his studies and his broad smile won respect from all his class- mates. Varsity Swimming 45 Monitor 45 Hi-Y 45 Inter- class Basketball 4. GORDON W. GROSART 6151 Rogers Avenue BUZZ Gordon could always be found speeding around the town in a new model Dodge. He always found time to give anyone a lift, even though his mother waited patiently for him to return with the foodstuffs. lnterclass Basketball 3, 45 Honor Boll 2, 3 RENEE MARCELLE GUERRY 1749 West River Drive 'FBENCI-lY Renee is really French and has all the pro- verbial qualities that go with the women of her race. She is especially skilled in charming the stronger sex. Swimming 25 lnterclass Volley Ball 25 French Club 35 Contemporary Club 3, 45 Monitor 45 Record Staff 45 Iunior Supper Committee 3. Twenty-seven IOSEPH R. GUIDARA. lr. 213 Glenwood Avenue MUZZ For his last three years loe was one of our leading men on the football field. ln his Senior year he played excellent football and intra- mural basketball. Baseball Squad 2, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Supper Committee 3, lntraclass Basketball 3, 4. BETTY R. HARDY 6710 Collins Avenue BETTS Meet Betty, Mr. Berry's prize algebra student. Even Mr. Berry's patient CPD disposition was at times ruffled by her questions. French Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi 4, De- bating Club 4, Classical Club 4, Senior Play 4, Iunior Essay Contest 3, Monitor 4, Record Staff 4, Aerial 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. EUGENE D. HARTMANN 13 North Center Street BUD Who could forget Bud Hartmann with his un- usual acting ability and his happy disposition. He helped greatly to make Charley's Aunt the success it Was. l-lere's to the best of luck, Bud, in everything you do. Aerial Staff 2, Monitor 4, Senior Play 4, Foot- lighters 4, Commercial Club Vice-President 3, Record Staff 4. FRED I. HARTMAN 1714 Browning Road FRED Fred was one of these pocket-editions of a Senior, but his lack of quantity does not mean a lack ot quality. He was a hard Worker and hopes to some day become one of Uncle Sam's chief foresters. Contemporary Club President 3, Classical Club 3, 4, Senior Cabinet 4, Student Council 4, Honor Roll 2, Senior Editor, Record 4. Twentyfeight WILLIAM HENTHORN 511 West Maple Avenue BILL Bill was that very happy-go-lucky young man who you saw going around wearing a broad smile. He made a very capable manager for the M. H. S. basketball team during a very successful season. Varsity Basketball Co-manager 4, Hi-Y 2, Student Council 2, Monitor 3. DEAN E. HERR 6560 Irving Avenue HANK We always knew this young man by the groups of girls that surrounded him and his inseparable pal, Ben. How cautiously Dean tread out of the U. S. History Class about five minutes before the bell rang when the teacher threw questionable, then guilty glances his wayl Student Council 3, Vice-President 4, Monitor Chief 4. HOWARD HENRY HILDEBRAND 205 Wilbur Avenue HEN No one could every forget H. H. H.'s bril- liant French translations. With superb non- chalance, Henry will translate Suzanne et Brisque as Suzy Biscuetsf' But don't worry, Henry, tor it is tres original. Orchestra 3, 4. PAUL HILLMAN 19 West End Avenue PAUL With his diploma tucked in his knapsack, Paul intends to join the navy and see the world. If we know Paul, he is going to see more than the sea, for his smile is broad and his disposition is cheerful. Varsity Football 4, Business Staff, Record 4. 'l'we'nty nine HARRY I. HOLMES 1800 Forty-fourth Street HARRY Harry's quick-wittedness was always an in- spiration. During his Iunior year, Harry was always busy at lunch time with his pretzel sticks. Although the girls at the next table consumed most of them, he never seemed to run out of his supply. Iunior Supper Committee 3, Usher 3, 4, Con- temporary Club Treasurer 3, Student Council 2. ELIZABETH L. HOWARD 16 Morris Street LlBBY It you heard a vigorous argument in the hall, you were sure to find Libby trying to convince Mr. Bishop that she knew what she was talking about. Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Swimming Club l, 2, 3, Monitor 3, 4, lnterclass Hockey 4, Aerial 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Footlighters 4, lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 4, Library 2, 3,1 4, lnterclass Baseball 2. DOROTHY LOH HUTCHINSON 100 Church Road DOT A quick smile and a simultaneous laugh identity our Dot. Honor Society Committee Chairman 4, Moni- tor 4, Tri-Hi 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Classical Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 4, Basket- ball Manager 4, Assistant Manager 3, Inter- class Basketball l, 2, Senior Play 4, Iunior Play 3, Aerial 2, 3, Record Staff 4, lnterclass Basketball l, 2, Honor Roll 2, 3. PEARL LILLIAN IARVIS 6135 Wayne Avenue Pearl was that lassie whom you saw walk- ing home from school with so many books. Girls' Glee Club 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, Iunior Supper Committee 2, French Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4, Aerial Staff 4, Record Staff 4, Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee 4, lnterclass Volley Ball 2. Thirty ESTHER L. IURGENS 2248 Forty-ninth Street PETE . There was seldom a dull moment when Pete and Repete were around. Esther was very serene and cheerful, but woe betide those Who took advantage of her pleasant dis- position. Girls' Glee Club 25 Classical Club 35 Con- temporary Club 35 Monitor 45 Honor Roll 2. ARLINE M. KELLER 246 Victoria Street LALLA Arline was one of the most dependable mem- bers of our class. Tri-Hi 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Aerial Staff Z5 Monitor 25 English Club 25 Stamp Club 35 Foot- lighters 45 Classical Club 45 Record Staff 45 lnterclass Hockey 45 lnterclass Basketball 2, 35 lnterclass Baseball Manager 2, 35 lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 lnterclass Basketball Man- ager 35 lnterclass Baseball 2, 35 Honor Roll 3. NORMAN S. KERR 219 Ivins Avenue Although Norman Wasn't one of our tallest boys, yet he was always at the head of his class. With his pleasing personality and am- bition We're sure he'll go far in his chosen pro- fession-that of a minister. Classical Club 2, 35 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Honor Roll 2, 3. EDNA M. KING 2128 Forty-fourth Street EDDIE Eddie was one of the most sincere of the Senior girls. She was efficient in all her Work and popular among her classmates. Glee Club 25 Monitor 3, 45 Senior Cabinet Business Manager 45 Aerial 2, 35 Aerial Busi- ness Manager 45 Sophomore Secretary 25 Tri- I-li 45 Commercial Club 3, Secretary 45 Honor Roll 2, 3. Thirtyfonc IUANITA T. KING 216 Merchant Street SKEETER Iuanita will always be remembered by her classmates because of her fine sense of humor. One English Class, in particular, will not forget her jovial nature. She can always be counted on to leave a fine record. French Club 3, 4, Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3, lnterclass Hockey 3, 4, Volley Ball Captain 3, Interclass Baseball 2, 3. BETTY KNIGHT 1630 Tinsman Avenue BET In Betty we find a quiet, peaceful and good- natured young lady, although her home work was more than overbearing, she did not com- plain. We feel confident that Betty will become a success. Stamp Club 3, French Club 4. DAVID KOLB 2605 Center Street DAVE Dave has earned an enviable name for him- self in baseball, not only around the school, but outside as well. Dave never gets a chance to show his personality to many people as his time is monopolized by another Senior. Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4, Varsity Base- ball 3, Senior Cabinet 4, Student Council 2. GEORGE A. KRAEMER 4012 Iackson Avenue BIG GEORGE George just couldn't seem to sit still, espe- cially in homeroom period. He certainly did manage to think of many excuses to talk to Evelyn and Bunny. During the football season, George worked oft his excess energy playing with the team. Football Squad 2, Varsity 3, 4, Wrestling Club 4, Monitor 2. 'Thirtyftwo L HELEN E. LAITINEN 2408 Fortieth Street LIZ Helen did not do much talking, but when it was necessary she never tailed to do her part. Her leisure time was spent in practicing upon her fiddle. Perhaps she can step into Bae Eleanore Ball's position some day in the near future. Crchestra 45 Swimming Club 45 String En- semble 45 Camden County Orchestra 4. ELEANOR E. LA POINTE 412 West Maple Avenue ..EL,, A friendly spirit toward everyone and an ever-ready smile always went hand-in-hand with Eleanor. With such a spirit of cheerful- ness and good-Will, we are confident that Eleanor will hold a successful place in life. Commercial Club 45 Contemporary Club 3, 45 Debating Club 25 Record Staff 45 Glee Club 25 Iunior Supper Committee 35 lnterclass Volley Ball 25 lnterclass Basketball 2. MATILDA M. LETTS 3216 Union Avenue TILLlE Matilda is that young lady who may fool you. Although she seemed to be the rather shy and quiet type, we're afraid her friends may have a different picture of her, and one that makes her the tops among them. Aerial Staff 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Con- temporary Club 3, 4. .idfiflw HOWARD C. MacMAHON 1831 Forty-fifth Street MICKEY Meet the class basketball star. Mickey could sink them from any place on the court. He was responsible for many of Merchantville's victories, and his name will always be remem- bered among the high scorers of M. H. S. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Co-captain 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 3. Thirtyftlwec MARIO MARCHIONE 3939 Marlton Pike MOTTS Everyone knew Mario, that jolly, good- natured young man. Whenever we saw him around we always felt confident that there would be a good laugh in store for us. His wit was especially appreciated in English classes. BEATRICE B. MAY 2153 Forty-fourth Street Camden. N. I. BEE Bee was one of the gayest, most scintillating members of the Class of '37. She was also one oi the most versatile. ln study hall, she enter- tained us with her remarkable likenesses of Etta Kett. Iunior Supper 35 French Club 35 Classical Club 45 Aerial 45 Record 45 Contemporary Club 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Camden County Chorus 35 Monitor 4. Thirtyffowr GERTRUDE E. MASSEY 2284 Cove Road GERT Gertrude was one of the ambitious members of our class. She did very well in her studies and was well liked by her classmates. She was an active member of the French Club and hopes to become a school teacher. Classical Club 35 French Club 45 Christmas Cards and Play Tickets 4. SAMUEL H. MASSIMIANO 2335 Forty-seventh Street SAM To all outward appearances, Sam was very quiet and unassuming and one would put him down rather as a good listener than a good talker5 but Sam knew more than he would have you believe. lust ask Sam the why's and wherefore's of a question that may be stump- ing you, and, believe us, he'll have the answer. Record Staff 4. IACK M. MCCABE 7160 Highland Avenue LACK lack is that neat little fellow who was always hard at work. He enjoys a good game of basketball and is an expert player. He was hard-working and studious and is sure to leave a good record Wherever he goes. Vice-President Contemporary Club 35 Sub- scription Statf of Year Book 45 Honor Roll 2. CHARLES R. MCCOY 2252 Merchantville Avenue DlNK Dink's pet pastime was rushing up the school steps, slamming his locker door and reaching his home room just in time to tlash a grin at his teacher. But-never was he late. May such success continue throughout your career, Dink.i' KATHRYN C. McDERMOTT 2327 Cove Road KAY Kay was that cute little girl running around the halls and when her laughter pealed forth all had to join in. Though tiny in form, Kay did her share of work while a student at M. H. S. Commercial Club 3, 45 Record Business Staff 45 lnterclass Volley Ball 25 lnterclass Hockey 25 Honor Boll 2, 3. MARGARET E. MCHUGH 5735 Rogers Avenue SHORTY Shorty's excellent hockey games and quick basketball plays did much to put Merchantville ahead in sports. Tri-I-Ii 45 French Club 45 Varsity Hockey 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 lnterclass Volley Ball 25 lnterclass Basketball 25 lnterclass Track 25 lnterclass Hockey 25 lnterclass Baseball 25 Sec- ond Varsity Hockey 3. Thirtyffive WARREN F. McKAY 6112 Highland Avenue MICK Warren entered Merchantville in his Sopho- more year. He wanted to add his strength to the Merchantville football team and did so- successfully in his Iunior and Senior Years. His main interests were Ruth Benner and football. Football Squad Z, Varsity 3, 4, Wrestling Club 4. ALWIDLA B. MCLAUGHLIN 4713 Sherwood Avenue WOO This attractive lass was very well liked by all her schoolmates. Varsity Hockey Team 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Monitor 3, 4, Swim- ming Club 2, 3, 4, Second Varsity Hockey 2, Interclass Baseball l, 2, 3, Interclass Volley Ball 2, 3, Interclass Track 2, Basketball Squad 3, Second Team 4. DORIS M. MEADE 4752 Poplar Avenue DOT Doris was a smooth dancer and an unusual student. When most of the feminine brains avoided solid geometry and trigonometry, she rushed right in and came through with flying colors. Classical Club 3, Senior Tri-Hi 4, Senior Play Properties 4, French Club 4, Iunior Dance Com- mittee 3, Iunior Supper Committee 3. ANNE K. MILLEN 3 Stanley Avenue ANN Anne was that cute little girl whom we saw racing down the hockey field. She seemed to be very popular both with her own sex and that of the stronger sex. Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, Thirtyfsix HELEN M. MILLER 6018 Wayne Avenue Helen was the ambitious art student seen about M. H. S. Perhaps the secret of her fine work was that she put her personality into it. She was full of fun and always ready to supply a laugh. Aerial 2, 45 Tri-Hi 45 Commercial Club Treas- urer 45 lnterclass Volley Ball 2, 35 lnterclass Basketball 25 Contemporary Club 35 Swimming Club 45 Record Staff 45 Honor Boll 2. w.... ww MARGARET E. MILLER 6714 Rogers Avenue Combine a ready laugh, a magnetic person- ality and a sense of humor and there you have Margaret. Her quick-wittedness and love for adventure give us definite proof that she will be one of the futures best news reporters. Tri-I-Ii 45 Interclass Hockey 45 Glee Club 2, 35 French Club 35 Record Staff 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Swimming Club 2. DOROTHY B. MINTER 6339 Rogers Avenue DOT Dependability, sincerity, and personality plus, aptly characterizes this attractive class- mate of ours. We feel confident Dot will con- tinue her success into any field she may enter. Camden County Pageant 25 Tri-Hi 3, 45 Classical Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Perfect Attendance 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Iulius Caesar 45 Blackboard Slcetching Club 45 Business Staff of Record 45 Property Committee, Iunior Play 3. KATHERINE C. MORTIMER 2266 Mulford Avenue MORT Kay was one of the best-natured girls in the class. She certainly could be counted on to liven up a party when the occasion demanded. However, she could also settle down to real work. She was also a very good dancer. Commercial Club 35 Contemporary Club 3, 45 Record Staff 45 Aerial Staff 3. 'I'hi1ty'Seve'n VERNON D. NICHOLS 28 Locust Street ' ' NICK' ' Vernon made a very good Romeo and was seldom seen alone around the school. His faithful and accomplished work in art class proved his time was well spent. Aerial 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Senior Play 45 Record Staff 4. MARY E. OAKFORD 19 West Walnut Avenue Be it sports or males, Mary had a way of handling each with success. Her spunk in basketball was of great aid to her teammates. Varsity Hockey 35 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi 2, 3, Council Member 45 lnterclass Basketball l, 25 Second Varsity Basketball l5 Second Varsity Hockey 25 lnterclass Baseball l, 25 lnterclass Volley Ball 2. FLORENCE OTTO 6703 Irving Avenue HFLOSSIEH An attractive girl with amazing ability seem most descriptive ot Flossie. Contemporary Club 3, President 45 Classical Club 3, President 45 Debating Club 3, Secre- tary 45 Literary Society President 25 Literary Editor of Aerial 45 Glee Club 2, 45 French Club 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Second Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Swimming Club 3, 45 Swimming Team 45 Record Staff 45 Monitor 35 lnterclass Volley Ball 25 lnterclass Basketball 2, 35 Honor Boll 2, 3. BETTY K. PAGDIN 602 North Maple Avenue BETTY A spirit of fun led Betty through her high school years. Betty could always think of more scrapes to get in and out of than anyone else in the class. Second Varsity Hockey 35 Contemporary Club 35 Stamp Club 35 Tri-Hi 2, 45 lnterclass Hockey 2, 3, 45 lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 35 lnterclass Baseball l, 2, 35 lnterclass Volley Ball 2, 3. Thirtyfeight MILDRED M. PARADEE 4 Stanley Avenue f Mildred was one of our more dignified and charming Senior girls. Her good taste in clothes and manner was outstanding. Student Council 25 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Monitor 35 Record Staff 45 Tri-Hi 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Debating Club Treasurer 3, 45 French Club 45 Swimming Club 45 Property Committee, Senior Play 45 Interclass Basketball 25 Dance Committee 35 First Honors 35 Iunior Class Assessment Treasurer 35 Interclass Hockey 3. DORIS M. PARKER 20 Henchman Avenue HD., Doris was that attractive young lady Who greeted everyone with a cute smile. She had a fine personality and had many friends, all of Whom valued her friendship highly. Glee Club 3, 45 Contemporary Club 3, Sec- retary 45 Interclass Baseball 2, 3. ROBERT W. PARVIN 5019 Westfield Avenue BOB Robert was that rosy-cheeked young man who ran about the halls as if his presence was indispensable to the place of his destination. Robert was a very active student and very popular in his group. He wants to become a doctor and he also likes to write about death. Senior Play 2, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Debating Club 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 Co-Editor of Record 45 Shakes- pearean Play 45 Honor Roll 2, 3. ELIZABETH M. PAULLEY 2570 Forty-third Street LIBBY Libby has aspirations to teach and plans to make Glassboro her alma mater. We are sure that Elizabeth will be successful, for she was an earnest student. Contemporary Club 25 Classical Club 15 Blackboard Sketching Club 15 Interclass Hockey 4. Thirtyfnine LAURA MAY PEASLEY 5520 Clayton Avenue LARRY It you should see a pretty Senior walking determinately through the school before classes, you might be sure it was Laura doing some Aerial Work. Her most distinguishing characteristic is her very dimply smile. Commercial Club 3, 4, Contemporary Club 4, Student Council 2, Glee Club 3, Aerial Business Staff 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 2, Volley Ball 2. IANE E. PHILLIPS 2439 Forty-second Street JANE I Florida at the beginning ot her Senior year certainly seemed to be of advantage to Iane. Once a timid girl, lane returned in full vigor. Take a tip from Iane, visit Florida. Contemporary Club 3, 4, Play 2. G. WILBUR POWELL 2228 Forty-seventh Street WILL Will came to Merchantville from Penn- sauken to carry on in place of his brother Ed. He did Well in his studies and took his basket- ball seriously. He hopes to attend a university and become an engineer. We know he will make the grade. Christmas Card Committee 4, Basketball Squad 3, lnterclass Basketball 4. WILLIAM I. RAMEL 6565 Rudderow Avenue WILLIE Willie was that hard-hitting center who starred in every football game in which he par- ticipated. His never-say-die attitude helped bolster the morale of the entire team. President of Senior Class, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Interclass Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Track 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, Captain 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Monitor 4. Forty RUTH M. REILLY l Clinton Avenue Another born worker was Ruth! The Aerial couldn't get along without her. She loved to dance, and not even a sprained ankle could hold her back. Attendance 2, 3, 45 Contemporary Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Swimming Club 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Hockey Squad 35 Varsity 45 Monitor 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Volley Ball 25 Hockey 3, 45 Aerial Staff 3, 4. RUTH GLADYS RENNER 6822 Clark Avenue RENNER A slow smile, a dash of common sense, her brilliant achievements in every task she under- takes, plus Warren characterizes Ruth. Aerial Staff 25 Student Council 25 Commercial Club 3, President 45 Contemporary Club Secre- tary 35 Circulation Manager of Record 45 lunior Play 35 lunior Essay Contest Winner 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Interclass Hockey 25 Interclass Volley Ball 35 Tri-Hi 45 Baccalaureate Service 25 Iulius Caesar 45 Honor Roll 2, 3. ERIC G. ROBERTS 216 Barlow Avenue ERIC This handsome young man has thrilled many with his performances in various plays. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Debating Club 35 Pootlighters 45 Wrestling Club 45 Aerial Staff 45 Record Staff 45 Monitor 45 lunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Camden All-County Band 3, 45 Camden All-County Band Orchestra 3, 4. IRMA G. ROTHGERBER 227 North Center Street GERBY Irma was there when it came to sports and holding up the old Rothgerber tradition by ex- celling in hockey and basketball. Interclass Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club 3, 45' Interclass Basketball l, 2, 35 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 45 Second Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Contemporary Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Record Staff 45 Second Varsity Hockey 15 Interclass Hockey 25 Interclass Baseball 3. Fortyone BRUCE A. ROUNDS 6568 Park Avenue BRUCE Bruce was one of our handsome Seniors with black curly hair and a pleasing smile, he was quiet and rather shy. His favorite subject was United States history in which he took an active interest. Iulius Caesar 4. IOHN W. SAQUELLA 4103 Maple Avenue SASS Here is the answer to many a girl's prayer. We will never forget his work as a quarterback for the Merchants He also shone in his studies or at least Mr. l:'linn's English Class thought so. Football Squad 2, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball Squad 2, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball Squad 2, Var- sity 3. BENIAMIN R. SAUSELEIN 3450 Union Avenue BUCK Ben was the handsome fellow who spent all his spare time dancing and was quite naturally adept along those lines. Perhaps some day we will find Ben a rival of Fred Astaire. Orchestra 2, Monitor 4, Contemporary Club 4. DOROTHY L. SCHNABEL 5529 Ieiferson Avenue DOT Dot had a friendly way and was always will- ing to lend a helping hand. Her great aim in life is to become a surgeon, and we all wish her luck. Don't cut up too much, Dot! Glee Club 2, 3, Iunior Supper Committee 3, lnterclass Volley Ball 2, 3, lnterclass Hockey 4, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, lnterclass Baseball 3, Library Assistance 4, Contemporary Club 4, Baccalaureate Service 2, 3. Fortyftwo MICKEY 'lfkqgguw-5,,,,.,i, ,V ,4..f.7, . HERBERT W. SCHNEIDER 105 Woodbine Avenue HERB Herb with his good looks and big heart didn't give the Senior girls a tumble. His time was fully occupied with thoughts of a certain Iunior. Nevertheless, he included us all in his friendship, and he's just plain Herb to us. Football Squad 2g Commercial Club 3g Hi- Y 2. EDWARD G. SEEMAN 3 Essex Avenue ZACH Eddie was the tall care-free young man who always seemed to be wrapt in his studies. Like a few other members of our class he also was quiet and shy. Wherever Ed goes he will always be well liked and respected. BETTY G. SEXTON 5745 Cedar Avenue BET A ELEANOR W SCHNEIDER 135 Maple Terrace Eleanor was one ot the more witty and con genial members of the class Her good humor and enthusiasm in Contemporary Club and outside won her many friends Contemporary Club 3 4 Commercial Club 47 Record Staff 4 Everyone knew Betty her line personality I splendid character and ability to do her work made her tops among her classmates Editor ot Aerial 4 Staff 2 3 Secretary Classi cal Club 3 Student Council Secretary Treas urer 45 Debating Club 3 V1ce President 4 French Club 3 Varsity Hockey 2 3 Captain 4 Swimming Club 3 4 Tri H1 3 Secretary 4 Class Secretary 3 Homeroom Treasurer 2 lunior Essay Contest 3 Record Staff 4 South Iersey Hockey Team 4 Monitor 3 4 Interclass Volley Ball 2 3 Interclass Hockey 2 Second Varsity Basketball Team 3 Honor Roll 2 3 ROBERT SHARP 6569 Grant Avenue BOB The old Revolutionary heroes of the past are brought back to life when Bob takes his stand in History Class. All that is lacking to com- plete the picture is a powdered wig and a fancy laced coat. Christmas Card Committee 45 Honor Roll 3. DOROTHY C. SILVIA 1834 Forty-seventh Street DOTTY That little blond and curly-haired Senior you see dashing in and out of the office is Dot Silvia. She likes to play tennis and loves to dance. Dot hopes to become a stenographer. Glee Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Con- temporary Club 35 Aerial 35 Monitor 4. CHARLES H. SMITH 6225 Westericx Avenue PUD Charles was a very dignified chap who al- ways took his work so seriously. His manner was one of friendliness and quiet ability and he will doubtless prove a success in his chosen profession. MARY I. SMITH 529 Lexington Avenue SCOTTlE Working quietly with a charm all her own, Molly was one of the most popular and most dependable girls in the class. Swimming Club 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Con- temporary Club 3, Treasurer 45 Debating Club 45 Footlighters 45 Monitor 35 Stamp Club, Presi- dent 35 Perfect Attendance 3, 45 French Club 45 Record Staff 45 Honor Roll 2, 3. Fortyffour WILLIAM SCOTT SMYTH 6350 Rogers Avenue BILL Another one of our many class artists, Bill has contributed much to the Aerial. At sight he seemed to be a very serious person, but when in a crowd he could always be counted on for entertainment in the lighter vein. Iunior Essay Contest 3, Iunior Class Treas- urer 3, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Football Squad 3, Varsity 4. ARTHUR C. SNYDER 2237 Forty-iirst Street SNOOT Old MacDonald had a farm! Only in this case it is Arthur. For Where in the world can one find such a devoted farmerl He probably will sing his cows to sleep with a Shakes- pearean lyric learned in Mr. Flinn's English Class. Interclass Basketball 3, 4, Baseball Squad l, Z, 3. WALDOMIR P. SOCHOR 114 Glenwood Avenue WALT Walt was very shy, and there was hardly ever a word heard from him. His ambition is to be a torester, and he plans to attend Penn State College. Classical Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. MARIE LOUISE SPIESS 6542 Cedar Avenue Marie was a sincere classmate who was al- ways busy doing something useful. Student Council 2, Glee Club Z, French Club 3, Classical Club 3, 4, Contemporary Club 4, Supper Committee 3, Ticket Committee 4, Record Staff 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 4 Ctirst semesterl, First Honors 2, 3. Fovtyffve NANCY B. STEVENSON 7228 Walnut Avenue NAN Nan was always one of the supporting pillars of the Classical Club. Her ambition is to be a nurse, in which field we feel sure she will succeed with her ready wit and keen en- joyment of her surroundings. Interclass Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Hockey 3, 4, Contemporary Club 3, 4, Classical Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 4. MILDRED LORAINE STEWART 1532 Merchczntville Avenue MIL Mil was an even-tempered friendly girl. Her great ambition is to rival lna Rae Hutton. Her affections were 'in Haddon Heights High one hundred per cent. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 2, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Record Staff 4, String En- semble 4, New lersey All-State High School Orchestra. CHARLES E. STRAUB 22 Amber Road, Colwick IEEP Charlie brought fame to M. H. S. in base- ball and basketball. His wide grin and hearty laugh have charmed all his classmates. Charlie is responsible for some of the art work in the Record. Camden County Play 3, Basketball Squad 2, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball Squad 2, Varsity 3, Football Squad 3, Aerial 2, 3, 4, Record Staff Art Editor 4. GORDON STROUP 210 State Street Gordon's ambition is to become a skillful bowler and enter into a tournament. lust give him a bowling ball and a few pins and watch the results. Football 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Honor Roll 3. Fovtyfsix This attractive young Miss has a fine per- sonality and is a good sport Eva is deter- mined to have lots of fun out of life and re- Monitor 3 Commercial Club 3 4 Contempo- rary Club 3 Record Staff Typist 45 lnterclass Quiet reserved good natured-all this ac- companied by that famous trait called blushing Contemporary Club 3 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Vice President 4 Swimming Club 45 Record Staff 4 Interclass Volley Ball 25 Inter- ALEXANDER SWIDERSKI 600 Chapel Avenue i ALEX Alex was one ot the most likeable boys in our class. He always had a cheery hello Whenever you met him5 and a happy smile always dominated his face. Varsity Track 35 Varsity Basketball Co- Manager 4. 'nduillliilivw X DORIS I. TODD 1673 Lexington Avenue TODDY Even though Doris was petite she was very active in school work. You could always see her clashing about the halls. She was very talkative and always had something nice to say about everyone. . Commercial Club 3, 45 Contemporary Club 3, 45 Office Work 4. F ortyfseucn E. ELIZABETH TOLBERT 5709 Westfield Avenue BETTY Maybe it was Betty's drawl that charmed the stronger sex, but whatever it was she cer- tainly had it. Such a slow, soothing voice should be an asset when Betty hangs out her shingle Dr. B. Tolbert. Glee Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi 4, Classical Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Swimming Team 2, Swimming Club 2, Honor Boll 2, 3. IOSEPH I VARE 4614 Harding Road H101-IN foe was class president in his Sophomore and Iunior years. This shows the esteem in which his classmates held him. Co-Editor Record 4, Senior Cabinet 4, lunior Play 3, Student Council 2, 3, President 4, Foot- ball Varsity 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Monitor 3, 4, lunior Supper Committee 3. CHARLES A. VAUGHN 1829 Forty-fourth Street PECKS Charles appeared to be a quiet chap, but the glint in his eyes belied his peaceful ex- terior. He had a good personality and we have yet to see him lose his temper Ceven while starring in a basketball garnel. 1-le's an all around grand fellow. Class Treasurer 2, Basketball Squad 2, Var- sity 3-4, Baseball Squad 3, Co-Manager 4. GLADYS E. VAUGHN 1964 Forty-eighth Street TOOTS Gladys was that young lady who had those endearing blue eyes. Although we did not hear much from her when she was alone, we know that often silence is golden. Contemporary Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Christmas Card Committee 4, Ticket Corn- mittee for Shakespearean Plays 4. F ortyfeight HELEN VIRGINIA VOGELS 15 Springfield Avenue GEEZIL Combine a charming personality, an outburst ol laughter, and a foolish answer and Lol you have Helen. However, with all her hilarity, she was really very proficient in all that she undertook. Swimming Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 3, 4, Monitor 2, Record Staff 4, lnterclass Basketball l, 2, Second Hockey Team 2, Honor Roll 2, 3. ANNA P. WALKER 155 Maple Terrace ANN Unless Shorty was around Anna was one of the more quiet members of the class. When- ever these two got together there was sure to be some excitement and some mysterious giggles. Anna was also known for her spunk and wit. Swimming Club l. HARRIETTA A. WALKER 22 Spruce Street HATTIE That somewhat quiet girl who was also studious was I-lattie. lt Hattie had time she read, for that was her favorite pastime. Her ambition is to become a teacher. Classical Club 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 2, lnterclass Volley Ball 2, 3, lnterclass Baseball 2. MIRIAM WARREN 32 West Walnut Avenue MITZ Miriam will always be remembered for her studious manner while doing her history in the library each night. She insisted that Mr. Beery didn't appreciate her numerous attempts at math. French Club 4, Contemporary Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, lnterclass Basketball l , lnterclass Hockey 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 3, 4, Proper- ties Committee 4, Record Staff 4. Fovtyfni-ne FRANCIS E. WEATHERBY 2271 Gross Avenue FUZZ Fuzz ably aided our 1935 football team to win the South Iersey Championship. Semper Fidelis characterizes Fuzz because Renee has been his one and only for quite a while. Football Squad 2, Varsity 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, Honor Roll 2. FRANCES M. WILLIAMS 24 Chapel Avenue FRANNY Giggling, joking, singing, talking, never stop- ping to be serious-there you have Franny who is always ready with something to make you laugh. Her pet pastime was telling you all about last night's date. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Hockey 2, Record Staff 4, lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, lnterclass Hockey 2, 4, lnterclass Baseball 1, 2. VERNA E. WILSON 6582 Rudderow Avenue BILLlE A cute smile, a tinkle of laughter, and a very pleasing personality characterizes Verna. Al- though Billie had many entanglements with her teachers, especially in English, she man- aged to come out on top. Commercial Club 3. mimi VIVIAN INEZ WILSON 110 Chapel Avenue VEB A Latin book a day seemed to chase Vee's blues away! Vee was one of our friendliest Seniors always willing to aid someone whether it was from Latin to Greek, and did Vee love Green. Classical Club 3, 4, lnterclass Baseball 2. Fifty HELEN M. WOESSNER Coles Avenue and Church Road MICKEY Here is a young lady who is bound to attain success in the near future. When she entered this school it was with a class of eleven boys. She has a kind Word ready for everyone and a great big smile goes along with it. Commercial Club 3, 4, Record Staff 4. - . M. .5 . ff..g,,w ' D., 5 CATHERINE A. WOLF 6842 Waldorf Avenue KAY Kay was a cheery girl, with a smile con- tinually upon her face. She was the quiet, thoughtful type who always inspired confi- dence. Kay was enrolled in the Commercial course and was very able in that Work. Girls' Glee Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 2, lnterclass Hockey 2, Honor Roll 2. WILLIAM l. YAGO 469 Springfield Avenue HRUBINCFFH Some people might call Bill a fiddler but We call him a true artist of the violin. He may not be a Rubinoff now but just wait a few years. Lots of luck to you and your fiddle, Bill. Band 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Camden County Band 4, Camden County Orchestra 2, 3, 4. PAUL G. ZACKON 4915 Westfield Avenue ZACK That dark gentleman coming down the hall talking about a mile a minute was doubtlessly Paul. He was an active member of the De- bating Club for two years. He is surely going to make some college an ardent physics stu- dent. Monitor 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Aerial 2, 3, Record Staff 4, Senior Play 4, Shakespearean Play 4, Wrestling Club 4, Honor Roll 2, Fiftylone SENIOR CABINET The Senior Cabinet was a Well-organized group composed of Senior Class officers, homeroom treasurers, and student council members. Under the able supervision of the Senior Class advisers, the cabinet performed an enormous amount of necessary and important Work. Meetings were called on the sug- gestion of the school principals and were planned by the president and Mrs. Armstrongg especially called meetings were not uncommon. Mr. Kratzer and Mr. Howard were present at every meeting to offer suggestions and to see that the cabinet provided for the general Welfare of the Senior Class. Fiftyftwo 1 r l I WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG 1, Pete Aschrnan, 2, Georgiana Godwin, 3, Arline Keller, 4, Mary Donahue, 5, Betty Pagdin, B, Brucie Berry, 7, Doris Todd, B, Harry Holmes, 9, Buth Baldwin, 10, Eleanor Schneider, 11, Betty Hardy, 12, Kathryn Mortimer, 13, Clara Donahue, 14, Edward Dorsey, 15, Marie Speiss, 16, Bill Hamel, 17, Mo11y Smith, 18, A1wi1da McLaughlin, 19, Iohn Saquella, 20, Betty Applegate, 21, Betty Knight, 22, Ruth Benner and Warren McKay, 23, Ioe Vare, 24, Miriam Warren, 25, Doris Parker, 26, 1'Bunny Bateman, 27, Elizabeth Paulley, 28, Anna Brewin, 29, Pearl Iarvis, 30, Mildred Stewart, 31, Margaret Mi11er, 32, Frances Williarris, 33, Charley Straub, 34, Helen Mi11er, 35, Sam Massimiano, 36, Dot Hutchinson, 37, Norman Kerr, 38, Georgiana Godwin, Irma Bothgerber, Marie Speiss. Find Mr. Hinn, THE CLASS OF 1937 GOES DRAMATIC IN CHARLEY'S AUNT AND ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS Amy: Oh, Charley, how Spettigue: Say from this sweet of your auntl blissful moment We are engaged. Anna Maria: Then Babs: And in the future Spriggins: Murderl liberty forever! Ire- I resign all claims to- firel police! signs my place. Chcrrley's Aunt. Victor: I swear it Spriggins: As for by zis leetle hand! French, my dear, I give up all idea of it. Babs: My word! They're Babs: Won't one of the young seeping through the floor. ladies sing something, please? CHARLEY'S AUNT Directed by HELEN W. SHEAFFER THE CAST Count Giovanni Babs Barabino, a student at Oxford ....... Frank Gagliardi Mr. Stephen Spettigue, a Barrister at Oxford .........,.. ..... R obert Parvin Charles Wykeham, a student at Oxford ..... .. .... Eugene Hartman Iack Chesney, a student at Oxford ......... ...... E ric Roberts Amy Spettigue, Mr. Spettigue's niece .... ........ B etty Hardy Kitty Verdon, Mr. Spettigue's ward ..... .... I osephine Cohen Brassett, Iack's scout at Oxford .......... ...... P aul Zackon Sir Francis Chesney, Iack's Father .......... .... V ernon Nichols Donna Lucia d'Alvaderez, Charley's Aunt. . ..... Florence Otto Ela Delahay, Donna Lucia's adopted niece .,., ....... D ot Hutchinson Dr. Newman, a Dean at Oxford ............. .... E dward Campbell lane, Mr. Spettigue's Maid .................... .. . . ..... Dorothy Minter Charles Wykham's aunt, Donna Lucia d'Alvaderez from Brazil, was to visit him at Oxford. For the occasion, Charley and a college chum, lack Chesney, invite their finances, Amy Spettigue and Kitty Verdun, respectively, to meet his aunt. The boys, when becoming greatly alarmed over a telegram informing them that Donna Lucia isn't coming, enveigle another friend, Count Giovanni Barabino, to pose as Donna Lucia, so that they may still see the girls. lacks father, Sir Francis Chesney, pays an unexpected visit about this same time. The real Donna Lucia, however, arrives, and when she finds out that she is being impersonated, she conceals her real identity. With her comes Ela, a girl, who it seems is in love with Babs, but doesn't know what has happened to him. Meanwhile, Mr. Spettigue, the girls' guardian, finds the girls and is furious until he falls in love with Babs, thinking he is really Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez. This causes many hilarious and extremely humorous situations. Babs, with great cunning, secures the written agreement of Mr. Spettigue to the girls' marriages by promising to marry him. The climax of the play is reached when Mr. Spettigue discovers that his beloved Donna Lucia is a man. 1 ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS Directed by HELEN W. SHEAFPER cast or cnnrmcrsns Major Regulus Rattan, a Fire Eater ................. .... I oseph Vare Victor Dubois, a Young Frenchman .... ...... E ric Roberts Mr. Spriggins -Lodgings to Letff. . O ...A.-.. Frank Gagliardi Mrs. Spriggins Ruth Renner Angelina, Their Daughter .... .... M ary Elizabeth Aschman Iulia, Wife of Major Rattan ..... ........ D orothy Hutchinson Anna Maria, Maid of All Work .... ...... P atricia Ferris Fiftyffivc THE CAMERA CLICKS THE CAMERA CLICKS VOX POP SPEAKS . 1. Most Popular PATRICIA FERRIS WILLIAM RAMEL 2. Most Studious BERNARD DISNER PEARL IARVIS 3. Cutest VIRGINIA BATEMAN EUGENE HARTMAN 4. Class Flirts IOSEPH VARE FRANCES WILLIAMS 5. Most Talkcdive MARY ASCI-IMAN WILLIAM FISHER 6. Most Digniiied MILDRED PARADEE EDWARD CAMPBELL , W, 7. Quietesl NINA BURGIN SAMUEL MASSIMIANO Fiftyfeight 8 Funniest FRANK GAGLIARDI BRUCIE BERRY Wittiest BETTY PAGDIN WILLIAM SMYTH Best Blushers CORINNE TILTON PAUL HILLMAN Done Most For Class IOSEPH VARE EDNA KING Prettiest G1rl IOSEPHINE COI-IEN Most Handsome Boy EUGENE HARTMAN Best Athlete EVELYN CINELLI HOWARD MGCMAHON Best Dancers ANNE MILLEN BENIAMIN SAUSLEIN . Most Attrcxctlve DEAN HERR BETTY APPLEGATE 6. Most Achve BETTY SEXTON IOSEPH VARE 7. Best Personallty PATRICIA FERRIS WILLIAM SMYTH . Most Bcxshful ARLENE KELLER ARTHUR SNYDER ACTIVITIES N 'B Ha STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, under the guidance ot Mr. Bishop and Mr. Smiley, con- sists of representatives from each homeroom of the lunior and Senior high school. As the governing body ot the school, it considers any problems which are brought to its attention, has complete supervision over the monitor system, and its greatest responsibility lies in the Laureate Society. The Laureate Society stands for honor, scholarship, and service. Medals are awarded each year to Seniors who have proved themselves worthy, and to receive such a medal is to receive the highest possible honor in the school. QJWKD THE RECORD STAFF Editorial Staff: Fred Hartman, Ruth Baldwin, Eric Roberts, Iosephine Cohen, Betty Sexton, Helen Woessner, Marie Spiess, Patricia Ferris, Helen Vogels, Miriam Warren, Elizabeth Howard, Mary Donahue, Pearl larvis, Florence Otto, Dorothy Hutchinson, Bene Cuerry, Eleanor Schneider, lrma Bothgerber, Beatrice May, Mildred Stewart, Margaret Miller. Business Staff: Dorothy Minter, Mollie Smith, Regina Carrigan, Kathryn Mortimer, Frances Williams, Frank Gagliardi, Paul Hillman, Georgiana Godwin, loseph Disner, Eugene Hartman, Phil Corine, lack McCabe, Eleanor La Point. Art Staff: Helen Miller, Vernon Nichols. Features: Betty Hardy, Mildred Paradee, Arline Keller. Typists: Kathryn McDermott, Eva Tannenbaum, Corinne Tilton. . '. l SENIOR HI-Y With Mr. Frank H. Smiley as adviser, the Senior l-li-Y has carried on in true form this year. Cn Thursday mornings the I-li-Y held many interesting meet- ings which included speakers on subjects of both educational and religious nature. Various activities consisted of a trip to the Bell Telephone Company, the giving of holiday baskets, a dance, and an excursion to Princeton Uni- versity, County and State Y. M. C. A. councils were attended by Hi-Y repre- sentatives. One of the most popular activities was the weekly trip to the bowling alleys. The I-li-Y closed a successful year with presentation of its annual assembly program. QJWKIJ IUNIOR HI-Y Under the sponsorship of Mr. Corbin, the lunior Hi-Y had one of its most suce cessful seasons. ln the first meeting the officers were elected as follows: Tack Hall, President, lack Smyth, Vice-Presidentg Edward Gillam, Secretary, and William Bradley, Treasurer. The l-li-Y has taken several trips which in- cluded tours through Breye-r's lce Cream Plant and the Inquirer Building. Among the important speakers were Danny MacNichol, who spoke on pro- fessional boxingg Mr. Adams, who related his adventures in the Virgin Islands, and Mr. Bishop, a State trooper, who spoke on safety. The meetings of the lunior Hi-Y have been of great educational value. SENIOR TRI-HI The Senior Triflsli is one ot the most popular and outstanding clubs in the school. During the past year this enterprising club undertook many worthy and serviceable activities. The annual Fall Dance was a marked success. Three informal afternoon dances started the ball rolling. A doggie roast, a Valentine Party to celebrate Tri-l-li's ninth birthday, the Annual Mother and Daughter Banquet, and the Senior Farewell surpassed their usual excellence. Hot dog sales, the drive tor the Needlework Guild, another drive for money for band uniforms, a Thanksgiving basket, a party at Sheltering Arms, donations to the Y. W. C. A. and Flood Relietl All these activities kept the club very much alive. QJWKD TENTH GRADE TRI-HI Under the supervision ot Miss Frances Gail, the Tenth Grade Tri-l-li has had a very busy season. ln September the members elected officers: Kathleen Hankins, President, Dorothy Post, Vice-President, Helen Meade, Secretary, Mary Ann Mick, Treasurer. As extra activities the club sponsored two in- formal dances, a cake sale, and candy sales at the basketball games. Several members ot the faculty were among the speakers heard by the club. ln addie tion, work was done tor the hospital during the meetings. The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet brought a year of joyful activity to its close. mamzea: -wsm:.vzws'rfwL:v ' wma-:.J.,,..y:'us fm r mmawfme,,sJw:1wggefswmafwu. ifmffsyiwwfaoi, swam? AERIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Betty Sexton, Assistant Editor, lack Roach, News, Iohn Nulty, Editor, Ruth Wentling, Betty Hardy, lames Evert, Literary, Florence Otto, Editor, Sports, lack Roach, Editor, Marie Haines, Pauline Davis, Alumni, Elizabeth Howard, Editor, Patricia Ferris, Pearl Iarvis, Features, Harriet Fisher, Editor, Helen Mason, lean Middleton, Robert Stanslield, Honor Roll, Lois Grosart, Doris Hutchinson, Exchange, Mary E. Aschman, Editor, Sarah Risner, Art, Bertha Marchant, Business, Edna King, Manager, Ruth Reilly, Laura May Peasley, Subscription, Gertrude Davis, Florence Blank, Faculty Advisers, Dorothy Cline, Alison V. Anderson. QJXWKW MONITOR STAFF Get out of your locker! Keep to the rightl Hurry uplffAll such shouts may sound familiar to the upperclassmen, but to the poor newcomers, they are quite a shock. Upon being suddenly snatched out of line, growled at, and sent on his way, the frightened student hastily concludes that the monitors are cruel and unsyrnpathetic. However, such is not the case. Those on the staff are really quite human and are only doing their small part in trying to keep order in the passing line. F O OTLIGHTERS The Pootlighters, a newly-organized club of Merchantville High School, has proved to be most progressive and successful. The executive positions are filled by: lack Roach, President, Eric Roberts, Vice-President, Dorothy Brown, Secretary, Iames Evert, Treasurer, Mary E. Aschman, Program Chairman. Under the very able direction of Mr. Edwin A. Willard, the club presented, many entertaining plays to the student body. For added enjoyment for everyone the Footlighters sponsored both an informal and formal dance. The plan of having teams composed of several club members perform at each club meeting proved very successful. Altogether, the Footlighters, first year as an organized club has been one worthy of praise. GNMWD GLEE CLUBS At the Christmas season the Girls' Glee Club depicted by tableaux and songs the story of the nativity. lt was heard at the midwinter assembly music pro- gram and at the Baccalaureate Service. The officers of the club Were: Presi- dent, Florence Sensemang Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Black, Accompanist, Carol Bayne. Twenty-six members represented the school in the Camden County Music Festival Chorus and six sang in the All-State Chorus in November. The Boys' Glee Club appeared in assembly programs and graduation exercises. Eight members participated in the County Chorus and one in the State Chorus. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Besides their contribution at the weekly assembly, the Senior Orchestra has been heard at ten evening school performances. Fourteen members represented M. H. S. at the Third Annual Music Festival Orchestra and six in the All-State High School Orchestra at Atlantic City in November, 1936. From this group have sprung two new music organizationsfwthe trumpet quartette and the string ensemble consisting of ten violins. These clubs have appeared at a number of out-of-town concerts as well as at several local ones. QJWKU BAND The Band, under the direction of Mr. I. Harold Rudy, and the capable assis- tance of Mr. George Clark, has won its way to fame in this part of the State. The Band played at football and basketball games throughout the year. With the coming of Christmas, the members received their handsome new garnet and gray uniforms which were purchased with money raised by a committee of citizens who solicited donations, and also by a band concert given in December. On the night of the Merchantville-Moorestown basketball game the Band marched proudly into the gym clad in its new uniforms. Merchantville is proud of this fine organization and is anticipating its future success. CLASSICAL CLUB - The Classical Club meets every Tuesday. The fun that was evident in the heart hunt and the many Roman games that were played at the Valentine party has characterized all the Classical Club activities this year. The Owl, a mystery in two acts, was made successful through the able direction of Mrs. Pentz and the intermittent music ot the toga-clad Roman orchestra. The requirements and scholarships given by Various colleges are discussed at special meetings held for the Senior members ot the club. Can the Classical Club members possibly forget the charming slave girls that danced at their banquet ot Roman food? They certainly shouldn't, so long as they view the many evidences ot old Rome in modern America. QIWKD COMMERCIAL CLUB As the Commercial Club entered its second year, a doggie roast was held in October to introduce new members. George L. Hosstield, champion amateur speed artist, gave a typing demonstration on November l9. Another of its activities was the second annual Track Meet held in March. The guest speakers which the club heard were Miss Kimes, Mrs. Arm- strong, and Mr. Kratzer, who spoke at the regular Tuesday morning meetings. lt is the custom ot the Commercial Club to give an award at commencement to the Senior in the Commercial Department with the highest average for the three years which he or she has attended Merchantville. CONTEMPORARY CLUB The Contemporary Club was organized last year for a two-told purpose: to develop correct and interesting public speaking and to keep its members versed in the affairs ot the day. Many fine speakers have graced the club plat- form this year. Mr. Vfillard lectured on the personages represented in his col- lection of autographs. By her story of Europe, Miss Powell inspired all the public speakers to become travellers. Mrs. Harold Quad, a prominent mem- ber of the Playcratters, was the guest speaker at a club tea. The Contempo- rary Club adviser, Miss Kirnes, gave several three minute speeches in which she exponded the principles ot fine public speaking. The social activities of this growing organization include dances, banquets and teas. GNMZD DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club, sponsored by Miss Sloan, has had an interesting year. As a member of the Forensic League of New Iersey it was represented by Elizabeth Howard in the State Declamation Contest at Trenton Normal School. The club acted as host to the South lersey Dramatic Contest on May l. The weekly programs ot the club consisted of declamations, extempo- raneous speaking, work in gesturing, pantomimes, and debates on questions of poular interest such as: Mercy Killing, King Edward vs. Mrs. Simpson, President Roosevelfs Supreme Court Plan, Married Women and a Career, Governmental Ownership of Utilities, Capital Punishment, and the Stage vs. Movies. FRENCH CLUB Due to the large number ot students desiring to join the French Club this year, it was divided into two sections, each meeting every other week under the direction of Catharine Oaktord and William Baxter, the presidents ot the two groups. Letters received from French correspondents were read and proved most interesting and of much benetit to the members. The students also par- ticipated in French games and songs. Miss Chateauneuf deserves much credit in organizing the groups and is largely responsible tor our interesting meetings. Pearl Iarvis and Elbert Boogher were the vice-presidents, Clara Donahue and Georgina Fisher, the secretaries, and lean Barntt and Iohn Nulty, the treasurers. The singing in the two groups was led by Ruth Wentling and Iosephine Cohen. QJWKS CORRECTIVE ENGLISH CLUB The Corrective English Club has had numerous activities this year. During its meetings the members have discussed interviews, plays, litera- ture, and etiquette. The club was invited to the home ot Miss Iones, its sponsor, on December 26, tor a party, in February the members saw Pride and Prejudice at the Chestnut Street Opera House. Two members accompanied Miss Iones to the Philadelphia Flower Show, and the entire club presented to the school a farce entitled Name lt and You Can Have lt, written by the club. SWIMMIN G The duckiest organization of M. H. S. is the Swimming Club. This group has a membership of one hundred girls and swims once a week, rain or shine. Promptly at three-ten on Monday afternoons, girls rush from their classes and stage a race out to Chapel Avenue, where a double-decker bus is wait- ing to carry them to the Camden Y. W. C. A. pool. After the first splash they divide up into groups to receive instruction in swimming and life-saving under the capable tutelage of Mrs, Clement and Miss Walkden. Officers of the club are as follows: President, Helene Brickleyg Vice-Presi- dent, Alma Guerardg Secretary-Treasurer, Bertha Marchant. GNMVD CHEER LEADERS For the first time in its history, Merchantville High School can boast of an exceptionally wellforganized cheering squad. The success of this group is due mostly to the efforts put forth by their splendid adviser, Mrs. Eckman. Throughout the year the cheer leaders have added extra spirit and zest to the pep meetings and games. Several new songs and cheers introducd in the assemblies were enthusiastically received, and both spectators and players have been greatly inspired by those popular advocates of the old fight. fi SPCR TS BASKETBALL This year's basketball team has made a very successful entrance into South Iersey, Group Ill, basketball competition. ln the State Championship, the team climbed as far as the semi-finals where it was stopped by Audubon. Supervised by Coach Robert Elder and Assistant Coach George Beery and directed by Howard MacMahon and Robert Emerson, the team won seven- teen ot the twenty-tive games played. MacMahon and Emerson, guards, re- ceived the highest number ot points, the former receiving a total of 233, the latter a total of 199. The goal for which Merchantville has been striving for some years was reached when the basketball team defeated Camden after three extra periods were required. The positions of forwards were capably handled by Charles Vaughn, lohn Saquella and Charles Straub. Howard Sleeth played at center. M. H. S.. .375 Friends Central . .38 M. H S Vocational . . . . . M. H. S.. .305 Haddontield ..... 6 M H S Hamilton .... . . M. H. S.. .525 Moorestown ..... 23 M H S Paulsboro . . . . . M. H. S.. .335 Alumni .......... 28 M. H S Camden ..... .. M. H. S.. ,315 Millville .....,... l2 M H S Woodrow Wilson M. H. S.. .275 Collegians ......, 28 M. H S Gloucester . . . . . M. H. S.. .2l5 Woodrow Vfilson .30 M H. S Vocational . . . . . M. H. S.. .355 Audubon ......., 24 M. H S Hamilton .... . . M. H. S.. .335 Camden ......... 37 M. H S Moorestown . . . M. H. S.. .425 Paulsboro ....... 25 M. H S Palmyra ..... . . M. H. S.. .295 Audubon .....,.. 20 M H S Gloucester . . . . . M. H. S.. .325 Gloucester ....... 22 M. H. S.. . , Millvillek ... . .. M. H. S.. .255 Audubon' ....... 36 ' State Championship Games Seventyffmw GIRLS' BASKETBALL Although the Girls' Basketball Team did not Win first place in the league, they did find themselves in second place. Their captain, Evelyn Cinelli, played a marvelous game throughout the season, and it was her sprained ankle that helped to prevent us from overpowering Moorestown Friends. Composed of girls of unusual smallness, it was even more amazing that We were victorious over teams which were frequently three or four inches taller than our girls. Although we lost our game with Hallahan Catholic High School it was one which was enjoyed by all, and we felt honored at the privilege to play with such an outstanding group of basketball players. LETTERGIRLS EVELYN CINELLI, Capt. DOROTHY HUTCHINSON, Mgr. PAT FERRIS MARGARET MCHUGH MARY OAKFORD FLORENCE OTTO Ianuary 7-M SCORES .H. S. ...... l4 CATHERINE OAKFORD ELEANOR FERRIS MARIE LENNON THERESA LENNON ELEANOR FORREST DOROTHY YARNELL Woodstown .... .... 4 14-M. H. S. ...... 14 Swedesboro . . . . . . .27 19--M. H. S. ...... 22 Salem ....... .... Z O 21-M. H. S. ...... 33 Audubon .. ....l2 February 2-M. H. S. ...... 9 Gloucester . . . . . . 25 4-M. H. S. ...... 23 Woodstown .... .... l 8 ll-M. H. S. ....., 25 Swedesboro . . . . . . .10 ' 16-M. H. S. ...... 23 Salem ....... ,... 2 U ' 18-M. H. S. ...... 22 Audubon . . . . . .22 25-M. H. S. ....., 9 Gloucester . . . . .ll March 4-M. H. S. ...... 4 Hallahan . . . . . .29 Seventyjv FOOTBALL A victory in sportsmanship is Worth all the medals resulting from champion- ship. Not depressed by constant defeat our football team fought in full spirit. Trained by Coach Robert Elder and Assistant Coaches George Beery and Harper Adams and managed by Albert Druce the team tried valiantly to Win. Varsity members of the team graduating this year are Captain William Ramel, Iohn Saquella, William Fetterman, Ioseph Guidara, Frank Brown, Ioseph Vare, Warren McKay, George Kraemer, Francis Weatherby, and Paul Hillman. WILLIAM FETTERMAN IOHN SAQUELLA IOE SIKORSKI FRANK COUCCI FRANK BROWN FRANCIS WEATHERBY WARREN McKAY ROBERT BRAISHER M. H. S... Ug Woodbury ..... .. M. H. S.. . Eg Moorestown .... . . M. H. S.. , U. Haddon Heights .. M. H. S... Og Haddonfield ..... M. H. S.. . Up Audubon ...... .. S8'l.'HIl5 ix 30 37 37 20 LETTERMEN: SCORES M 6 M M M M WILLIAM RAMEL, Capt. GEORGE KRAEMER RICHARD VISSEL WALTER HOLMES IOE VARE IOE GUIDERA ALBERT DRUCE, Mgr. S., .l3g Palmyra ......... 25 S... U5 Bernardsville .,.. 32 S... 75 Clayton ......... I9 S.. .26g Vocational ..... . O S... Ug Gloucester ..,... 26 HOCKEY fr . .., The first days of our school session were usually noticeable by energetic groups of girls with hockey sticks tucked under their arms hurrying to prac- tice. After a few weeks it was announced that this year's team was to be led by Betty Sexton. The team did fine work throughout the season. Their defeat at Bridgeton however disappointed them greatly. Due to the fact that the captain of Collingswood's grand team said in a radio interview that their team would be champions when they met Merchantville, we felt very proud that we successfully met and defeated them. At the end of a spirited season we found Merchantville ably represented in the South Iersey hockey team by Betty Sexton, Bertha Marchant, who made first team, and Catherine Oakford. LETTERGIRLS BETTY SEXTON, Capt. MARGARET MCHUGH BETTY APPLEGATE, Mgr. BERTHA MARCHANT IRMA ROTHGERBER MADELINE HEADLEY ALWILDA MCLAUGHLIN CATHERINE OAKFCDRD RUTH REILLY MARIE LENNON VIRGINIA BATEMAN THERESA LENNON EVELYN CINELLI ELEANOR FERRIS PAT FERRIS SCORES September 25-M. H. S. ...... l Haddonfield . . . , , . l October IYM. I-I. S. ...... I Woodbury ...,..,,.. O 7-M. I-I. S. ...... 2 Haddon Heights . . . . I I4-M. H. S, ...... U Bridgeton ......... . 2 21-M. H. S. ...... 3 Paulsboro .... . , . l 284M. I-I. S. ...... 2 Audubon ..,. . . . 2 November 4--M. H. S. ...... 3 Gloucester . . . . . . 2 IU-M. H. S. .,.... 3 Moorestown .....,. . l ' I8-M. H. S, ,..... I Collingswood ..,,.. l Seventy-sevei I SWIMMING Merchantville showed her versatility by competing in a totally new sport, boys' swimming. With a team composed mostly of lower classmen, Merchantville came through to finish in fifth position. The boys showed their ability on more than one occasion and succeeded in defeating Palmyra and they almost upset Collingswood and Audubon. Outstanding during the season were Robert Brasheir and lames Baxter in the dashes, Richard Stevenson in the 200-yard swim and little Eddie Moore in the diving. Also must be mentioned the splen- did work of Mr. Long and Mr. Dipple in coaching the boys. SCORES March IU-M. H. S. ........ 21 Collingswood . . . , . . .45 17-M. H. S. ........ 12 Pitman ....... .... 5 4 19-M. H. S. ........ 26 Palmyra ............. 27 Sl-M. H. S. ......,. 26 Haddon Heights ...... 4U April 9-M. H. S. .....,.. 34 Audubon ...... .... 2 9 GN30715 GIRLS' SWIMMING The Swimming Team this year suffered great losses with the graduation last year of so many of our star swimmers. Florence Otto, Helene Brickley and Esther Rosenquist nobly represented us in the diving competition, while Cap- tain Virginia Bateman, Mabel Lechmeir, Alwilda McLaughlin, Edith Edwards and Marie Lennon were contenders in the swimming meets. TRACK Track, a new and different sport was introduced to Merchantville last year. A great number of track-minded fellows reported for practice and were aided very ably by Mr. Adams and Mr. Clark. This year a new coach, Mr. Long, has been added and the boys competed in the Penn Relays with favorable results. Last year's team was handicapped by a lack of equipment and by the condition of the track, however these detriments have been remedied, and Merchantville promises to shine in a new glory. GWWWD WRESTLING The Wrestling Club is a newly-organized club in the school this year. lts purpose is to encourage the boys of the school to engage in the sport of wrestling, in the hope that in a few years it will be considered a leading sport in the school. Although there were no interscholastic competitions, the boys competed among themselves three times a week. The instructors are Mr. Adams and Mr. Clark, while the officers arez George Kraemer, President, Stuart Sweet, VicefPresident, Philip Conine, Treasurer, Vernon Nichols, Secretary, Warren McKay, Sergeant-atfarms, and Tony Piersante, Bouncer. BASEBALL As this book went to press, Merchantville High School had not yet started her baseball season. The boys were preparing diligently, under the watchful tutelage of Mr. Elder and Mr. Beery to defend the honors won last year. The outlook was for a very promising season, as there were eight lettermen from last year. Although this season the boys competed in Group lll, much faster competition than that to which they had been accustomed, yet there seemed good reason for high hopes of success. GNMWD GOLF Merchantville High's golf team must not be omitted when dealing with win- ners. During the past two golf seasons there has appeared at the top of the list of schools, M. H. S. This is all the more remarkable when it is considered that we have been competing only these two years. Also the South lersey Golf League has fairly hard competition. This year, under the able guidance of Mr. Metzgar, the boys are determined to repeat the triumphs. With three of last years boys and some very good new material, we can hope for another good season. A lywga... gf.. 'I'HE GYM EXHIBITION Flash! News for Station G.Y.M. New gym, new mats, new sound, new faces, new program! The first annual exhibition of the Department of Physical Education was held Thursday night, April 8th, in the new gymnasium. About 250 boys and girls participated before an audience of 700 parents, teachers and friends. Mr. Kratzer announced the program over the new amplifying system. Upper class girls, in a well executed marching drill, gave a spectacular open- ing performance, Boys of the l0th grade gave a less formal marching and calisthenic drill, A very effective Danish drill was performed by the l0th grade girls. Unusual amusement was provided by various stunts and relays of the 7th and 8th grade boys. Folk Dancing Lovely Widkau was performed by the 7th and 8th grade girls. l0th grade girls gave l-layfoot a character clog dance. The 9th grade looked lovely in their green and yellow Voile dresses as they did an aesthetic dance. Girls of the llth and l2th grades gave three very special numbers, namely The Prelude, a modern dance, Beautiful Lady, a social dance, and a specialty tap routine. The boys gave a thrilling exhibition on the horse. Their tumbling and pyramids were also outstanding. The girls gave a fine exhibition of tumbling and acrobatics. As a closing feature the boys and girls participated in a volley ball game. The assistance of the music department greatly enhanced the entire performance and was greatly appreciated by all. ' rewI ri IUNIOR CLASS CCLASS OF 19387 ADVISERS MRS. MARIE PENTZ MR. GEORGE CLARK MRS. EDITH ECKMAN MR. FRANK SMILEY MISS DOROTHY CLINE MR. GEORGE BEERY OFFICERS ELMER EVANS ......... ....,.. Pr esident BERTHA MARCHANT .... .... V ice-President IEAN ROUNDS ....... ..... S ecretcry IAMES BAXTER .... ..... T recxsurer Eightyftwo SOPHOMORE CLASS KCLASS OF 1939J Anvrssns MR. ROY HENCI-I MISS BERTI-IA MQCINTOSH MISS FRANCES GAIL MISS AMY CI-IATEAUNEUF MR. EDWIN WILLARD MR. MILTON CORBIN MISS ELEANOR IONES MR. WM. MANZE MR. FREDERICK DIPPLE OFFICERS IAMES BRAUNWORTH . , , .,,4.,. President IOCK SMYTH ,,,.,,...,.. .... V ice-President THEODORE COVEROW ,.., ....... S ecretcrry IAMES SULLIVAN ...... .,... T recxsurer Eightyfth WEARERS OF THE M MARY ELIZABETH APPLEGATE-Hockey Mgr. 1936. SARAH VIRGINIA BATEMAN-Hockey 1935-1936, Swimming 1935-1936, 1936-1937 Captain. BRUCIE A. BERRY-Swimming 1934-1935, 1935-1936, 1936-1937. HELENE R. BRICKLEY-Swimming 1934-1935, 1935-1936, 1936-1937. EVELYN A. CINELLI-Hockey 1936, Basketball 1935-1936, 1936-1937 Captain. PATRICIA M. FERRIS-Hockey 1934, 1935, 1936, Basketball 1936-1937. DOROTHY L. HUTCHINSON-Basketball Mgr. 1936-1937. MARGARET E. MCHUGH-Hockey 1936, Basketball 1934-1935, 1935-1936, 1936-1937. ALWILDA B. McLAUGHLlN-Hockey 1935, 1936, Swimming 1934-1935, 1935-1936, 1936-1937. ANNE MILLEN-Hockey 1934, 1935. MARY E. OAKFORD-Hockey 1935, Basketball 1934-1935, 1935-1936, 1936-1937. FLORENCE B. OTTO-Basketball 1936-1937, Swimming 1936-1937. RUTH M. REILLY-Hockey 1936. IRMA M. ROTHGERBER-Hockey 1934, 1935, 1936. ELIZABETH G. SEXTON-Hockey 1934, 1935, 1936 Capt. E. ELIZABETH TOLBERT-Swimming 1934-1935. WILLIAM BOWEN-Baseball Co-Mgr. 1937. FRANK L. BROWN-Baseball 1937, Football 1936. EDWARD DORSEY-Baseball 1937. ALBERT E. DRUCE-Football Co-Mgr. 1936, Basketball 1936-1937, Baseball 1936, Golf 1935- l936, Capt. 1937. FRANCIS A. I. ENGEL--Basketball 1936-1937. WILLIAM H. FETTERMAN-Football 1936, Basketball 1936-1937. PAUL R. GOETZ-Football Co-Mgr. 1936. WILFORD C. GOLDEY-Baseball 1936, 1937. WILLIAM G. GROB--Swimming 1937. GORDON GROSART-Golf 1937. IOSEPH R. GUIDARA-Football 1934, 1935, 1936. WILLIAM I. HENTHORN-Basketball Co-Mgr. 1936-1937, PAUL HILLMAN-Football 1936. DAVID KOLB-Baseball 1936, 1937. GEORGE A. KRAEMER-Football 1935, 1936, Track 1937. HOWARD C. MacMAI-ION-Basketball 1934-1935, 1935-1936, Co-Capt. 1936-1937, Baseball 1935, 1936, Capt. 1937. WARREN F. McKAY-Track 1937, Football 1935, 1936. WILBUR POWELL-Golf 1937. WILLIAM I. RAMEL-Track 1936, 1937, Capt., Football 1934, 1935, Capt. 1936. IOHN W. SAOUELLA-Football 1935, 1936, Basketball 1935-1936, 1936-1937, Baseball 1936, EDWARD SEEMAN-Track Mgr. 1937. WILLIAM S. SMYTH-Football 1936. CHARLES E. STRAUB-Basketball 1935-1936, 1936-1937, Baseball 1936, 1937. GORDON R. STROUP-Golf 1936, 1937, Football 1936. ALEXANDER SWIDERSKI-Track 1936, 1937, Basketball Co-Mgr. 1936-1937. IOSEPH I. VARE-Football 1935, 1936. CHARLES A. VAUGHN-Baseball Co-Mgr. 1937, Basketball 1935-1936, 1936-1937. FRANCIS E. WEATHERBY-Track 1936, 1937, Football 1935, 1936. PAUL ZACKON-Golf Mgr. 1937. LEFT SCHOOL NORMAN F. FIGUEROA-Track 1936, Golf 1935, 1936. ALFRED REAY-Golf 1935, 1936. IOHN A. RIGGS-Track 1936. Eighty-four -had-Landing? ,Z 5 444.14-QL f2mf..,4...,,LFf4w,y3,4gq4.fQ WWI? 'l 7 fw!f 8 JMU .5-glufxl-J -W mf D,-?S..nL,1 5 I ,1.,,,,., , I-A. 2,19 WM. .M Uf fy Mal...-rv 'w'f',9'--,4.7eVp35?7 'W' QQWMIGQRIE -7i.l,YL,6,x ,4..q.f,9u 5 :A,C2wEiQmgQ :Mmm ,CMM zf,f.a.f....u....,n..-ug Wfwfj 4-3x-..,1w.M, 0 yjlaihmyyfr, 1?J7v.c'6.......c jmvgfwa Que, ,MQW a:..x,.4.fA5J,a0..z..,90Qa7Ma..19,,4W, , wwf QL.: , suniflffw 411-4 W ,wfzwiiw img a,M..,...J xmzmngnqglmz-ai Ziyi, .:f,.....e.5.6, 'M'mM'Bw W 'Wt AJIAU4 :9..L,ufu-,z.1...u,Q......4 1M..,q...w..L 9' '7 'ag..w.gf...1w' z4.,...uf.a. ZMYZL,--1 mm gg A7 Qf? w M M,,,, gxffamdwiil., fu-5' WGMW N 2m.,!--if M fJf2fi2z'2-f..'2dfJ1f M ? 5z f'M ffl? Zfiiff MW There is a very large demand by business for young men and girls of ability. We know how to prepare for desirable positions and how to secure iliern. CAMDEN CQMMERCIAL SCHOOL 323-325 FEDERAL STREET CAMDEN, N. I. Merchantville National Bank and Trust Company I OFFICERS PERRY L. SMITH ........................ President HAROLD S. BOTTOMLEY ,......... Vice-President T. W. EVAUL ............................ Cashier IRVINE N. DONAHUE, Assistant Cashier and Trust Officer H. K. RUNYON CO. C911 Heat AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING 2908 CENTRE STREET MERCHANTVILLE 858 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF HOTEL CONTINENTAL WASHINGTON, D. c. MOORE 6. MASON Inc. IEWELERS COMMONWEALTH BLDG. 1201 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA GRADUATION GIFTS Cuff Links Dress Sets Pens Belt Buckles Pocket Knives Wallets Tie Clips Wrist Watches PRIZE CUPS EMBLEMS TROPI-IIES Makers of the Merchantville High School Ring Bracelets Rings Brooches Bar Pins Cuff Pins Pendants Powder Boxes Phone MERCHANTVILLE 1203 For Quality Cleaning Pressing, Tailoring and Fur Work All Garments are cleaned and pressed in our own cleaning plant under personal supervision WE RESTORE RUGS TO ORIGINAL BEAUTY I I 17 W. PARK AVENUE MERCHANTVILLE, N. I. COOPER CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE CHEIELEITO PARK AND COOPER AVENUES Phone, Bell 743-742 Keystone 22201 USED CAR DISPLAY-AIRPORT CIRCLE Phone 1234 S. B. DUNN GORDON COOPER BERNARD GOODWIN Sales Manager Proprietor Service Sales Manager J LAWN MANOR ROOMS MEALS LUNCHEONS BANOUETS Ph 2325 PARKS DAIRIES one New lersey The Boro Art Shop Official Grade A is se. Centre Street Milk Phone We Call and Deliver 2225 F orty-second Street V- S- TAILOR CLEANERS AND DYERS Suits Made t Order VINCENT SPANO, Prop. 703 W. Maple Ave. Merchcmtville. N. I. Phone Merchantville 609 . Bell Phone 542-W General Iobbing WALTER KRANTZ Contractor cSf Builder 18 CHAPEL AVENUE MERCHANTVILLE, N. I. moan! to cgluccess Finish high school first-then specialize. Rider College offers this advice to young men and Women Who aim to enter the business World. lt is based on 71 years of experience in training business execu- tives. lt will pay you to follow it. LITERATURE ON REQUEST RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration Founded l865 TRENTON, N. 1. ESTABLISHED 1890 PHONE No. 1 ARTHUR H. PAUL 8: SON REALTORS Five West Maple Avenue MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. INSURANCE PROPERTY MORTGAGES MANAGEMENT Compliments of the A L U M N I ASSOCIATION Bell Phone: 800 Howard S. Straub, Inc. REALTORS Insurance of All Kinds Funds for Good First Mortgages 5 West Park Ave. For Real Comfort Next Winter Order Your Coal Now, at Summer Prices. 4 The finest quality hard Pennsylvania Anthracite, thoroughly screened and delivered clean. Halden-Kelley Co., Inc. COAL - FUEL OIL - COKE AGENTS Mobeco Oil Burners Boiler Burner Units and Air Conditioning Ferry Ave. at Iackson St. CAMDEN 6040 Look For The Red Trucks School News, School Sports, Parent-Teacher Notes are found with local news. plenty of other readable things in THE COMMUNITY NEWS BY MAIL, CARRIER ON THE NEWSSTANDS .AF fair.. lg ..rt. 5' '.AlS X . VAN DYKE Landscape Service Beautiful Homes Not Complete Without Qeautiful gfoors South Iersey Distributor tor SEALEX WALL AND FLOOR LINOLEUMS OFFICIAL LICENSEE DURA SEAL HLIFETIME WOOD FLOOR FINISH HARDWOOD FLOORS Installed and Renovated 0 send for illustrated booklet on ASPHALT MHHCHANTVILLH NEW V-IRSEY WM. s. HOLMES, Inc. 0 1011 Market Street PHONE: 1218 CAMDEN, N. 1. Bell Phone, 2744 MAX GOODIS Try Dolly Madison Ice Cream at our Iountain or at home- We carry a iull line of Patent Medicines Phone Merch. 2344 LOUIE LEE'S LAUNDRY 5 East Park Avenue MERCHANTVILLE, N. I. MRS. H. BILLINGTON GROCERIES, DELICATESSEN and CONFECTIONERY 6124 Wayne Avenue SINCLAIR SERVICENTRE IOSEPH WATSON Gas. Oil. Lubrication. Battery Service Washing. Polishing and Simonizing Alexander and Maple Avenue MERCHANTVILLE, N. I. S. W. LEWIS 26 N. Centre Street NOTIONS, GIFTS, TOYS, STATIONERY THEODORE LOEFFLER Dealer in Fresh Killed Poultry. Meats Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 24 SOUTH CENTRE STREET Bell Phone 71 and 72 Parke's Orange Pekoe Tea Balls INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup A Treat Coffees - Teas - Spices Canned Foods - Fiavoring Extracts L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH Schools. Clubs 6. Churches are finding an economical way to produce PROGRAMS, BULLETINS, NEWS SHEETS of distinction through MIMEO SERVICE GEORGE B. GILBERT, Mgr. 6537 Rogers Avenue MERCHANTVILLE, N. I. We will call to estimate on your Work Iust phone 1036 Compliments of Arlington Cemetery Richter School of Music Piano Ada Richter Helen Kondolf Helen Milby Alfred Richter Elocution Helen Toussaint H Voice Lydia P. Wise Fred Homer Violin Alexander Morsello Henry Campowski D . ancrng cxrmony Iean Ricketts Alfred Richter Class and Private Instruction 1 East Chestnut Avenue PHONE: MERCHANTVILLE 1413 I. C. MADARA INSURANCE West Jersey Trust Bldg. CAMDEN, N. I. Compliments of HARRY A. WILLSON COMPLIMENTS OF MII.LSIDE FARMS Compliments of BAYNE - The Plumber ELECTRICITY Exceptional Service Rendered in all Branches IOHN T. PLASKET 20 S. Centre St., Merchantville. N. I. Phone 499 I. BAKLEY 2821 Centre Street DELICATESSEN-BREYER ICE CREAM Phone: Merchantville 2339 We Deliver Open Nights I. W. TAYLOR PAINTING AND DECORATING 4764 Oak Terrace Phone 931 Ioseph Norman Hettel ARCHITECT O 720 Federal Street CAMDEN, NEW IERSEY Compliments of Pennell Construction Co. INCORPORATED Merchantville. N. J. Githens. Rexsamer 6. Co. WHOLESALE cnocsas Quality No. 10 Canned Foods Importers of COFFEE and TEA 242-244 North Delaware Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bell Phone Phone: Branches: Camden 5962 TRENTON . PHILADELPHIA The Clan Manufacturing Co. Harold F. Stephenson SANITARY PRQDUCTS IANITOR SUPPLIES 565 Carman Street C Near Broadway CAMDEN, N. I. AMOS KREWSON. INC. REALTOR INSURANCE MORTGAGES ll West Park Ave., Merchantville, N. I. Ihone 3 WASHING, BLOCKING 6. DYEING KNITTED GARMENTS MRS. S. A. WOLCOTT 0755 Irving Ave., Merchantville, N. I. l' If it's 25C or under, look for it here first. Merchantville 5 6 10c Store C. L. BROWN. IR. fMgr.I FISHER 6: SHARP REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 20 N. Centre Street O. RICCI MERCHANTVILLE SHOE REPAIRING Quality Work Guaranteed 37 S. CENTRE ST. MERCI-IANTVILLE, N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF Zackon's Dry Goods Store 4915 Westfield Ave. Phone Mer. 996 Phone 2003-W Res. ll0 HAROLD C. PLUM WALL PAPER 20 N. Centre Street MERCHANTVILLE, N. I. For appointment call Merchantville 2067 Mode-Craft Beauty Shoppe 4934 Westfield Avenue N. MERCHANTVILLE, N. I. Marsden 61 Tea ue g Clara Blanche Beauty Shoppe Window Shades. Awnings and Furniture Upholstery 15 w. PARK AVENUE 27 West Park Ave- Mer. 963 MERCHANTVILLE, N. 1. Bell Phone: Merch. 4 SLIP covERs Iohn K. Iones 6 Son Centre St. at Rogers Ave. DEALERS IN Fancy and Imported Groceries. Meats. Vegetables and Delicacies Merchantvi11e's Leading Market Phone: Mer. 159 COMPLIMENTS OF Merchantville Millinery Shop 110 South Centre I. S. Collins 6: Son. Inc. 2 S. Centre Street LUMBER - HARDWARE LEHIGH coAL SEEDS FERTILIZER Saratoga Barber Shop 728 West Maple Avenue Childrens and Ladies' Hair Cutting a Specialty MERCHANTVILLE, N. I. 'l'e1. Merchzmtvillv Marcelling 1260 Finger NVaving La Florence Beauty Shoppe Frederick P1-rnmnent Waving 0ur Specialty A Complete Beauty Service in a Modern Shop 4518 ROOSEVELT AVE. MERCHANTVILLE, N. I. FLORENCE E. MQCAULEY Froelich's Tuberculin Tested Milk Produced In New Iersey 4008 Westfield Avenue ELMER I. FROELICH CAMDEN, N. I. EMPLOYMENT Employment is most likely to come to those who are best prepared for it. During l936 the Employment De- partment of Strayer's Business School filled 967 positions. During a period of 4 weeks ll8 Stenotypists, Stenographers, and Typists, trained in Strayer's Business School, accepted appointment to U. S. Civil Service positions. We submit the above facts with the suggestion that they indicate that graduates of Strayer's Business School are well prepared for Ern- ployment. If interested, send for Bulletin of courses offered. Strayer's Business School 807 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The programs of day school and eve- ning school study include the following: ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE fNewYork C.P.A. preparation accred- ited by State Education Drpartmmtl CREDIT SCIENCE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING A Iunior or Senior high school student may make tentative reservation of class place to he available after high school graduation Inu obligationb and be placed on mailing list of Tm: PACE STUDENT-official magazine of Pace Institute. A copy of the General Bulletin and occupational booklets will be sent upon request. PACE' INSTITUTE Compliments of The Athletic Committee O WYNN ARMSTRONG, Chairman A. G. CONNELL ALFRED G. GILLISS What Do You Need for Your Show? COSTUMES WIGS MASKS HEADS GRADUATION CAPS AND GOWNS COSTUME ACCESSORIES MAKEUPS PLAYBOOKS No order too large or too small for usl Costumes to all the leading Univer- sities and also to all the principal High Schools and Dramatic Schools all over the country. VAN HORN 6 SON, Inc. Twelfth and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA. PA. Est. 1852 M 152533 CATALOG FREE 518-516 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA Compliments of the PARK THEATRE Compliments of E. E. KELLER, C.E. REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER and LAND SURVEYOR MERCHANTVILLE. N. I. Founded 1865 Seventy-Third Year BUSINESS TRAINING Jfdgj- A .9 for fheyoung man or woman who has graduated from 2 -F' , fit. 34' .555 High School. 'f I .. il, ' :: 'Lg,f Courses that offer thorough -'H' .- Q, preparation for Business. v 4151. v ' -1. , . Summer session of six weeks be- gins July 6. Fall term, Sept. 7. 2-.gfff PEIRCE SCHOOL' Pune Si. West of Broad Phila., Pa. Merchantville Patent Medicine Company 41 S. Centre Street Phone 2358 GILPIN'S Best Wishes for Future Success To the Class of l937 The Drug Store of Service Maple Avenue and Centre Street MERCHANTVILLE, N. I. I. I. INGLESBY 6 SONS Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6159 Rogers Avenue MERCHANTVILLE, N. I. Bell 1271 Compliments of Clifford A. Baldwin CENTRE PASTRY SHOP Wedding and Birthday Cakes 19 N. Centre Street Phone 1594 IOSEPH T. MATCHETT CARPENTER 6: BUILDER 3352 Hollywood Circle Phone 721 I Phone 1325 ROSE HASLAM DRESS SHOP Hosiery - Dresses - Lingerie 3 W. Park Avenue MERCHANTVILLE, N. I. SMITH'S FLORAL SHOPPE Distinctive Floral Creations 156 South Centre Street MERCHANTVILLE, N. I. LOU HARRIS GULF DEALER Crescent Blvd. at Grant Ave. MERCHANTVILLE, N. I. Compliments of A FRIEND Phone 285 GLADYS KOCHERSPERGEITS SCHOOLS OF DANCING All Types of Dancing Taught Including Boll Room 19 W. Park Ave. 236 Kings Highway E. Merchantville, N. I. Haddonfield, N. I. Phone 767 Phone 2137 Bi11's Food Market 3700 Marlton Pike at Highland Ave. CAMDEN, N. I. Groceries - Delicatessen Phone, Merch. 3653. Free Delivery Service Centre Barber 6- Beauty Shop 227 N. Centre Street N. ROTHGERBER, Prop. Phone 633 WAYNE ICE 6 COAL COMPANY POWELL BROTHERS 2228 Forty-Seventh Street Phone Merch. 1921 FERN BEAUTY SHOPPE Three South Thirty-fourth Street CAMDEN, NEW IERSEY Phone Camden 5068 L. HANDLER oaocrauss DELICATESSEN PRODUCE 114 S. Centre Street Phone: 2300 WHEN YOU GRADUATE . The College of South Iersey otters high school graduates an ideal opportunity for two years of standard college work without the ex- pense ot living away from home. Thorough college courses. Grad- uates may enter Iunior classes of four-year colleges. Limited number of scholarships available to Iunior Year at William and Mary, Roanoke and Taylor University. Small classes, strong faculty. Co-educational. Day or Evening classes. Moderate rates. Send for catalog. THE REGISTRAR, 224 Federal Street, Camden, N. I. THE COLLEGE OF SOUTH IERSEY Rittenhouse 7440 Call and Deliver Clocks Twenty Years' Experience Grandfather Clocks Our Specialty GUERRY 6. RIESTER IEWELRY AND WATCHES GUARANTEED PRECISION REPAIRING OF EVERY KIND OF TIMEPIECE 44 South Sixteenth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Rudolph C. Guerry Hubert A. Riester All Morning and Sunday Papers Delivered MERCHANTVILLE NEWS AGENCY S. MICH MERCH. 131 All Night Towing 1500 Feet Steel Rope-Power Pull Rates Reasonable GEORGE MUCHLER 6626 Highland Avenue Bell Phone: Merchantville 616 COMPLIMENTS OF Clara's Beauty Parlor 4 Russell Avenue Phone: Mer. 1241-W THE RECORD STAFF wishes to express its thanks to MR. DONALD FLAMMER of Artcraft Photo-Engraving C MR. CHARLES MOULDER of Merin-Baliban Studios and MR. R. PAUL GAGNON of American Press, Inc. O. for their able assistance in bringing our the 1937 RECORD IVIERIN-BALIBAN 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. 'lr OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS to the 1937 Record Merchantville High School SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS COLLEGES - UNIVERSITIES - CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS - - nu , , Al gy HIS book designed and produced under the personal supervision of our Mr. R. Paul Gagnon Y THE AMERICAN PRESS, INC. 207-209 So. 9th STREET PHILADELPHIA
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