Merchantville High School - Record Yearbook (Merchantville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1941 volume:

a X N Q' W C f 'I . 1 X ' fx L5 lewm W vgj' .wg XX ,ff v Xf' iffy 4 ff3Q1iffi,,f fkffif .Zi WMU! ...Lp 2' i Q ,Ks K XQ?'VVXf X Yybx -ig--1' kit' T1-IE 194-1 R UHD Ed1ted by THE STUDENTS OF MERCHANTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL M1-:RCHANTVILLE N. J. Editors IOSEPH HORNING. . .IOHN IEDNACZ Business Mgr. .WALTER IoHNsoN Asst. Manager. , .WILLIAM Bus!-1 Faculty Adviser. .WM. R. FLINN p t - 1' I 1 Q f s Betty Masson Bill Marx One of Merchantville's representative A typical son ol Merchantville daughters TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF MERCHANTVILLE We the class of 1941 dedlcate our Record to you the boys and g1rls ot Merchantv1lle Hlgh School As We say farewell and leave the doors of our Alma Mater to take our places 1n the world We shall look back W1th pleasure to the happy days spent W1th1n our school You students W1ll be carry1ng on for us and prepanng yourselves for hte s Work We shall not forget the splend1d cooperatlon and support that you gave to all our class act1v1t1es Through the pages of the Record we take you on a 1ourney through your htgh school Where the worlds greatest lndustry educat1on W1ll be seen 1n act1on We s1ncerely hope that every page w1ll br1ng back fond memones of the days we spent together at Merchantv1lle H1gh School ..... UEUIEATIU FUHEWUHD A Glrl at Work ln the Physlcs Lab As the boy and g1rl take the1r yourney through Merchantvllle H1gh School they W1ll see students buslly engaged 1n many act1v1t1es H1gh School hte IS not all Work nor all play One may spend hours study1ng but there IS always clubwork and sports to keep a student sm111ng In the pages of the Record all phases of school hte W1ll be observed and We trust that our readers W1l1 hnd reflected thereon the hte they know so well at Merchantv1lle Chemlstry 0 , - , ' I l 'NJ A Boy Performmg an Experlment 1n One interesting phase of this educational journey is the school day. Our boy and girl will visit the horne- rooms, clubs, Student Council and Court, Band and Orchestra practice, and the gym. Then an observation must be made in the classrooms, where teachers try their powers, where some students prove their bril- liance, and others prove something else. Freedom finally comes at three o'clock. The day has ended. Some oi the faculty gather in the cafeteria. -any is gf? 5 115 le 5300! Q23 4' BOARD OF EDUCATION Harold F. Stephenson, Archibald G. Connell, E. Durrell Parker, District Clerk Floyd H. Bradley, Eleanor B. Stiles, Alfred G. Gillissg Elbert W. G. Boogher President, Iohn W. Kratzer, Supervising Principal, Wynn Armstrong, Vice- president, Renate D. Myers, Edith R German. IOHN W. KRATZER, A.B., A.M. Supervising Principal I. EDGAR BISHOP, A.B., A.M., Ed.M. High School Principal I HUNTER HOWARD AB AM A'iV1 ertoB y REBA N APPLEGATE Clerk MARIE M PENTZ AM Advzser to Glrls EUNICE A. CURTIS A.B. Secretary to Mt. Krcztzer ELINOR K. OTTO Clerk W Q W Q K :X si .L -S K,-,wzuegfie-s,w3mmz x i w ii? , A QT, 'Q 5:2 .I Nils' .y 1 4 Q . if 3 9 'f Q x. l . 5 .Q , 3 as ' K:-W-W- W . N 1 , fff I kg.i . A 5 f W 4 . iiivljf K' ' 'K ' f ' f m9fmu - W K W ,M -L LLV WlVl,A. V:,, 5 t gp , jj X V' lllmb N-has-f mg Q K' 3 f M 'Q pw Y 5 A Q-.,, ,f L 2?f.,'f1 ' DOUBLE, DOUBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE English is the most essential subject taught in schools today. We are, therefore, very fortunate to have such an excellent English department at M. H. S. Throughout our four years of high school, the English teachers have ably guided and taught us that we might know how to speak correctly, read Well, and Write intelligently. They have strived to give the students an appreciation of the classic literature. We can never forget the days of our lunior and Senior Essays, book reports, and getting up in class to recite and explain poetry. Although it may have seemed a burden at the time, We have all received a most Worthwhile education in our English classes. And so We say a Word of thanks to all of our English teachers who have been our friends and brought us closer to an understanding of the great art of literature! ff' M. FRANCES NICHOLSON, A.B. MARIE M. PENTZ, A.M. AMY CHATEAUNEUF B.S., M.A., Ph.D. HISTUHY AND PUHEIGN LANGUAGES GEORGE A. CLARK E VIRGINIA STORRIE MILTON K. CORBIN PEARL C. KIMES B.S., A.M. B S B.H., B.S., A.M. A.B., A.M. LES LANGUES ETRANGERES ET L'HlSTOIRE As a phase ot our great national defense, what could be more important than the vast resources of culture and education that are stored in the reser- voirs of Latin, French, and History. Here under the capable leadership of Mrs. Pentz, Mrs. Nicholson, and a former graduate of M. H. S. and a practice teacher here, Miss Vogels, our Latin classes advance through the amo, amas, amat stages to Omnia Gallia est divisa in tres partes to Procul, procul este, protanif' Guided by the teachings of Pompey and Cicero, we learn ot old Rome and its splendors. We become fast friends of Virgil and Ovid as tales of adventure, romance, and intrigue unfold before us. Parlez vous Francais ? Well, you probably do if you have attended any of Miss Chateauneuf's or Miss Storrie's classes. Here you Will find a veritable gold mine for use in our national defense. In the classroom, the spirit of France prevails, and in the guise of a textbook the customs and traditions of France are made more real and interesting. Under the supervision of Miss Kimes and Mr. Clark, the parade of events that constitute the history of the World pass before us, and We are made to realize the importance of preparedness. We see Alexanders and Napoleons live again in Hitlers and Mussolinis. And we can only hope and pray as we see Washingtons and Lincolns come to lite in the persons of Churchill and Eden, that there will still be a bright tomorrow for democracy. I. HUNTER HOWARD, A.B., A.M. SCOTT V. COVERT, B.S. ROBERT D. ELDER, B.S., L.B. MATHEMATIES ANU SCIENCE FRANK H. SMILEY, A.B., A.M. ROY L. HENCH, B.S, GEORGE E BEERY, B.S., Ed.M FORMULAE EQUATIONS, AND STILL MORE EQUATIONS Oh! by the shades of the leaping logarithm! Mr. Beery's teaching Trig. So we'll start from the seniors and Work down, introducing you to the heads of the science and math departments. Mr. Howard, the gentleman who understands all kinds of bodies, falling bodies, chemical bodies, and dead-bodied students . . . Mr. Beery, who teaches Trig. and Algebra so that seniors may graduate . . . Mr. Smiley, who keeps an eagle eye on his brood of biologists, and practical physicists . . . Mr. Covert, who works in the biology department and in the physics class . . . Mr. Hench and Mr. Elder, the brains behind the underclassmen's mathematics course. When all of these teachers combine and form Merchantville High School's mathematical and scientific brain, the student who has passed their courses cannot help to know a good deal in math and science. 'fs 2. -if '-wp-5' CATHERINE C. HIGGINS L. WALDO HERRITT, Ph,B. MARY A. RASMUSSEN B.S., M. of Ed. EUMMEHCIAL FREDERICK C. DIPPEL DOROTHY M. MYERS HILMAN H. HARKER BARBARA E. TREAT B.E. in Co1n.Sc., Ed.M. B.S. B.E. in Com.Sc., Ed.M. B.E. in Com.Sc. F' 5 a x .-f .. ..,.. Q 'K 'Q X .W ,Q.i,, ,f ' --. ' ' 1 E... If f I E b 5, N X , . N - 6 R X . ,, r' fr X --I 2. 4 31,4 1 7 1.. X li f ,.. I' fir- I funn.: . lf? , ff N 1 frsr 59,2 I QL Q W I 'ii xx, , 'K X. n Q TN ,E+ gs -an' f ig , ,V Ll 5 1 'fi TRL. 1 ' H 1 STUUE T EUU EIL Top Semors Masson Bottomley Montgomery Shmn Paradee Baldwm Cosden The aun of the Student Councll IS to uphold the hxgh standards and flne trad1 t1ons of Merchantv1lle H1gh School by makxng and g1v1ng suggestlons rules and soc1al plans for the students all of whlch helps to encourage good c1t1zensh1p A h1ghly respected group of students the student body pres1dent v1ce pres1dent secretary and treasurer w1th the var1ous class representat1ves comprlse 1fS mem bersh1p The councxl endeavors to create a tr1end1y leellng among the students by exemplary att1tudes and act1ons F1rstRow Mlersch Wrlght Bermes Second Row Glcxdmg Landxs Davxs Th1rd How Caputt Kelley Baldwxn Herbanek Rxley McLarnon Steele Engle Oakford Paul Mr Hermit 20 I I f 1 1 1 A . I - I . E u if S - . . 's U - - . , , - , , - . , ST UE T CUUHT The student court 1S an orgamzatlon wherem the student body places 1ts 1ud1 c1al power Its membershlp IS composed of students who secure thelr membersh1p from the several underclasses by popular vote The duty and pr1v1lege ol each court member IS to see that the school regula tlons 1deals and standards are upheld and respected mn school GCl1V1lleS The court members endeavor to be good fnends to the students who may have d1fflC'L1lll9S w1th the court and yet at the same t1me enforce upon these stu dents the necesslty of comphance wlth stated regulat1ons rift mr' Wh -E Top Stone Connelly Masson Marx Schoppet Bottom Graham M1ss Kxmes Magee Campbell West Mr Herr1tt Sponsor Paul Stone Ch1ef Iust1ce BUYS AND GIRLS WHU Secretary Elmer Iune Shmn 22 Busxness Mgr Iohn Montgomery Q Harry Alley, 102 William Bush, 101 THE SENIOR CABINET Throughout the school year the Senror Cabmet has acted as the vo1ce of our class by makrng rmportant dec1s1ons on behalf of the students thelr ldeas the1r needs and the thxngs whxch concern them 1n thelr semor year The members of the cabmet rnclude the olhcers of the class and the homeroom treas urers adv1sed by Mr B1shop the semor home room teachers Mrs Pentz and Mr Howard It was they who dec1ded upon the selectlon of our semor play and the Chrlstmas cards Whrch We sold Due to the Work of our Senror Cab1net our class has been able to reach 1tS goal suc cessfully LEAD THE CLASS UF 19 U DEHELZXSSME PHESE T THEIR M Secretary Elame Hartman Buslness Manager Ruth Cotton CLASS OF 1942 What an eventful year l94l proved to be tor the Iuruor Class We ll never forget the1r smash h1t Iune Mad but thelr publ1c1ty carnpa1gn really took the pr1ze Remember the1r search for the All Amerrcan Boy Whrch proved to be that Wheatres Eater Bob Magee? Was he lucky I should say a baseball bat two lady and a V1S1l to Aunt Charlotte s were h1S spolls Its Iune 1n Ianuary for the Iunlors Why'-9 The Iunror Prom wlth Ray Catherall and h1S Chevallers Remember you took your g1rl Oh' What musrc But then the Rams Came how you sweated and to1led whrle you were wrrt mg that Iunlor Essay' You kept plugg1ng on anyway because you saw at the end of the rambow that b1g pr1ze you were Wdlllng for So the Iumor Year passed qulckly but you d d not m1nd a b1t b cause you always had the sat1sfact1on Presldent Robert Magee that next year you would be Senlors V1ce presldent Iohn Bagans 24 4 Q t rp y , . , x -W W I t - tickets to Iune Mad, a corsage for his 2 , , ' , i ' ', e- LEADI G BUYS A D GIRLS CLASS OF 1943 The Sophomores are the future c1t1zens of the Merchantv1lle Hlgh School The new students from the other schools had to get acquamted w1th the1r fellow stu dents cmd the1r new surroundmgs Some of them were put 1nto Room 6 That meant more trouble because the boys couldnt fmd the1r locker rooms and the g1rls got lost too How awful 1t was not to be able to frnd the classroom and to get there late and have to go to the olfrce for a late pass After gettlng used to the school there came the electlon of the1r class ofhcers Very httle has been heard about the class but rn the future there IS the certamty that the1r success w1ll be remembered Secretary, Iacquelme Land1s Treasurer, George Moore Presrdent Warren Steele V1ce presldent R1chard Reed Hill, Friiz, Ford, Iones, Wilson, Hover, Rapp, Brickley Mr. mm, Jednm, naming 31,2 1947 1660? WE PRINT FOR FAME AND FUN Informality is the keynote of the l94l Record. Our adviser, Mr. Flinn, thinks along with all of us, that this is the best yearbook arrangement that we have ever had. The Record staff has been working diligently for weeks in order to turn out the finest book that M. H. S. has ever known. You only had to pass by Room 104 any afternoon to see the staff busily engaged in the great task of compiling a yearbook for the press. Some would be identifying and mounting pictures, some would be Writing up different sections of the book, others could be seen in the typing room preparing the final pages, and still others would be scouting around for advertisements. Those whose contributions and services have been particularly valuable are our very capable editors-in-chiefs, Ioe Horning and Iohn Iednaczg our talented art editor, Didi Dun- pheyg and our photographers, Ioe Simkins and Bob Nelson, whose informal shots have added an extra amount of interest to the Record. The staff has had a lot of fun mixed with hard work in presenting the Record to the student body. The Business Staff was ably directed by Walter Iohnson, whose hours of painstaking labor made the Record a financial success. Special credit should be given to Bill Bush, Catherine Weber, lean Rosenast, Iohn Iones and Kathleen Burgess for faithful service in those depart- ments where there is little glory other than a lot of hard work. The l94U Record took first place in both the National Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The staff sincerely hopes that the 1941 Record will come home with another first. Mr. Flinn was presented with a gold Adviser's Key at the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association, and is now one of the distinguished few to receive such a reward. If you look carefully, you will see it hanging from his watch chain. And so we have completed the Record of our happy high school days, and our book now takes its place in M. H. S.'s hall of yearbook fame. Phipps, Burgess, Young Iohnson, Weber, Bush GIRLS GLEE CLUB F1rstRow Matthews Guxce Mlllward Gllbert Hagemann Taggart Turner North Carruth Boushell Russo Moore Tllton Crxder Paul Hartlgan Second Row Reed Bendler McKay Rlchardson Suhr Blourne Patchett Van Buren R1chter Ropsevttch G Archdeacon Chamberlam Lees Relgens H111 Assenhelmer Third Row Armstrong Rlems Warren Musgrove Burgess Archdeacon Nylander Cotteroll Trarner Clark Hover Davxs Iohnson Worthlngton Davles DeLuca S1mk1ns Hurfl Forney Wllson SHAHPS The Class of 1941 now takes tts boys and g1rls tnto the Mus1c Department Where they w1ll see musxcrans of the school bus1ly engaged 1n thelr many dut1es The Glee Clubs have had a very successful season under the capable d1rect1on of M1ss Ethel V Rudderow Many of the members were pr1v11eged to attend Ph1ladelph1a Orchestra concerts prov1ded by the Van Renssalaer Student Fund The clubs partrclpated 1n assemblres and ably performed the muslc for the Chrlstmas presentat1on The Other Wrse Man Our school sxngers also broadcast over WCAM on the Hurley Program tn March And last but not least the Glee Club appeared as a vested cho1r at the Baccalaureate Servtce Ofhcers for th1s season are Pres1dent Evelyn North v1ce presldent Manon Turner and secretary Iamce Carruth BOYS' GLEE CLUB Fzrst Row Ross Durham Cate Weygand Green Cannmg Buzby Second Row Rockatellow Smlth Mmnlch W Rockafellow Ford Potter Alexander Sweet Thrrd Row Anderson Hormng Thornton Hunter Graham Caputt V Rockalellow H111 I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . u . 11 . , . . 1 1 . . , 1 ' 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ORCHESTRA Slmon Croneberger Strasser Simons Marchant Hassemer Hunter Stewart Adams Nylander Teague Har grave Turner Hicks Boczian Rapp Sever Brennan Snook Piscano Arrison Iones A U PLATE The Band under the baton ot Mr Maxwell Iarvis and the management of Mr George Clark added its usual splendor to M H S It was always on hand at the football games producing excellent support for the grandstand rooters The drum malorettes performed with grace and prec1s1on Merchantville can well be proud of th1s excellently trained group ot girls who study diligently week after week with Mr Iablonski The Band gave its annual concert at the Mason1c Christmas Party in Colllns Hall played for assembly and ended the season with an excellent concert in the auditorium on May l The Orchestra conducted by Miss Rudderow drd its usual share of hard work this season Baccalaureate Service and finally at Graduation BAND Third Row Zuch Baldwin Nook Strasser Hunter Hill Adams Turner Snook Malmstrom Reigens Sever Heinz AITISOD Guenther Second Row Hein Foy Boczxan Gardiner Stowe Guenther Chillem Blew Hicks Tomlinson Reed Weiss Weber Weygand Brennan Iones Gandy Carlin Alexander First Row West Saring Ioslin Phipps Keville Burk Teague Simms Mr Iarvis Buzby Hargrave Rothamel Daley, Hartman Black Stackhouse Schaefer This organization deserves a lot of credit for playing at the Senior and Iunior plays, at the wa 1? XE: '-f -0- .Lf, 535 N ,lan-l f 4 f iii, W N f-,LL ,ifqff , 1-P F EM ,llwuf yi . L, i A V I :ff fx . ' 'j'tE 11 i KV-0 HYUU CA 'T T!-USE money you IT WITH YUU' HENDERSON: And if there weren't Interstate Commerce nothing could go from one state to another-See? GRANDPA: Why not? Have they got fences? November 14, 15, and 16 of the year 1940 found our boys and girls anxiously awaiting the advent of the hilarious Senior play, You Can't Take It with You. And what a success they witnessed as they saw the play unfold before them! For, truly, this play, under the very capable direction of Mrs. Helen Woodward Sheatfer, upheld the high dramatic standard we set in our Iunior year with Henry Aldrich gaily capering through What a Life. You Can't Take It with You is the story of the Vanderhof family, who lived where each did as he pleased, with no questions asked. Grandpa wonderfully portrayed by Buddie Westover, the greatest character in a high school production, is the head of the brood. Grandpa does in paying taxes, working to earn a living, nor in doing any of the in a house Vanderhof. actor to act not believe things ordinary human beings do, yet he presides over the house with a firm hand. Grandpa's philosophy is just that you can't take it with you, so enjoy all while you may. Alice Sycamore, portrayed by Catherine Weber, is to marry her bosses' son, Tony Kirby, handsomely carried forth by Iames Bottomley. She invites him to her home, along with his family, against her better judgment, to meet the members of the House of Vanderhof. There the fun begins when the Kirbys, ccrpably portrayed by Elma Shinn and William Bush, come upon a scene of utter confusion, which to the Vanderhof's and Sycamore's is a quiet evening at home. Tony, knowing he has brought his parents a night sooner than antici- pated, does so to prove that money and the power of money do not make a home-only pure, sheer love. The Sycamore's as the Kirby's meet them are: Mr. Kirby, you've got all the need. And remember this- You Can't Take It With You. PENNY: Oh, my goodness, I Men! GRANDPA: He's relaxing. Penelope Sycamore, a crack-brained playwright whose works include just every and anything, was charmingly brought to life by the personality of Iayne Hover. Alice's older sister, Essie, a ballerina who dances while she works, was vividly portrayed by the gay and brilliant caprices of Christine Fritz, while Ed, Essie's genius printing husband, is portrayed through the quaint mannerisms of Iack Moore. Paul Sycamore, fireworks expert and husband of Penelope, was capably portrayed by Leslie Hallem, along with his co-worker, Mr. DePinna, whose slow-moving boy friend of the Sycamore maid, was humorously created by Ioseph Simkins, and Rheba was hilariously acted out by Ruth Alley. Boris Klenkhof, a Russian ballet maestro, was humanly and hilariously handled by that great personality, Paul Stone. After introductions take place, the story gaily unwinds, including everything from the explosions of fireworks, to broken hearts and broken homes. The fireworks explode while the Kirbys are visiting, and all are placed in jail for disturbing the peace. Upon their release, Alice threatens to leave home. Tony tries in vain to make her stay, and only the arrival ot Mr. Kirby, and Grandpa's speech on the value of fun in living, change the course of events. All ends happily with Tony and Alice about to be wed, Mr. Kirby a member of the family, and each of the Sycamores happy in his work. Others who had small but important parts Were: Mr. Henderson, an Internal Revenue man, played by Walter Iohnsonp Olga Katrina, a Russian Grand Duchess who served Wheat-cakes at Child's, played by Ruth Ann Hankinsp Gay Wellington, an actress who experiments with hypnotism, played by Didi Dunphey, and Bill, Mac, and Iim, three G-men, who do not appreciate Ed's genius, played by Stewart Ackerman, Richard Ray, and Ray Benoit. ESSIE: Mr, Kirby, I'm going to dance for you later. 'AYUU CA 'T TAKE IT WITH YUU Henry and George struggle for Barbara's attention while some of the other students look on. WHAT A LIFE, Our Iunior Year and our first big play! We did a great job for you that year. boys and girls. Who of you will forget the lovable Henry Aldrich and his trials and tribulations? From the moment the familiar cry, Henry-Henry Aldrich - and- Coming, Mother, rang out, the audience witnessed one of the gayest comedies of school life ever! The play was under the able direction of Mr. Edwin A. Willard. The scene of our play was the office of a high school, and, here, every emotion of human life occurred. For Henry Aldrich was the black cloud on the peaceful horizon of Central High School. Henry, likeably characteristically portrayed by Buddie Westover, starts the fun rolling through his various mishaps in school. He is sent to the principal's office, Where he comes up with the not-so-understanding secretary, Miss Shea, portrayed by Catherine Weber, and the love of her life, the assistant principal, Mr. Nelson, dashingly created by lack Dale. Henry's first love strikes him in the principal's office, Where he encounters the pretty Iunior Class President, Barbara Pearson, charmingly delineated by Marie Cosden, Whose chief worry is reading the Bible in The Administration talks with Mrs. Aldrich about Henry Entire cast of What a Life arm of the law. assembly to the utter satisfaction of the flighty music teacher, Miss Wheeler, flutteringly brought to life by Ruth Ann Hankins. Henry's chief rival for Barbara's affections is George Bigelow, the handsome playboy of C. H. S., convincingly portrayed by Ben Paradee. All the teachers are down on Henry, mainly Mr. Patterson, the history teacher, capably por- trayed by Norman Baldwin, who greatly disapproves of Henry's attitude and actions. Mr. Bradley, distinguishingly created by Charles Smyth, proceeds in complicating Henry's life, and when a theft occurs, of which Henry is accused, Mr. Ferguson, heartily handled by Paul Stone, enters the scene. The story unfolds, and as the plot thickens and smooths out, the audience finds George Bigelow to be the true thief, who wishes to put Henry in a bad light with the faculty. All ends well, with Miss Shea and Mr. Nelson happily in love and Henry finally escorting his beloved Barbara to the Spring Dance. Others who had important parts in the cast were: Miss Pike, a Biology teacher, portrayed by Lillian Bendyna, Mr. Gustavason, an English teacher, by Iames Hunter, Mrs. Pencilton, a Language teacher, by Christine Fritz, Miss Runnington, a Gym teacher, by Ieanne Dunphey, Mr. Vechitto, a confused father who serches in vain for his daughter, Mary, continually carrying his inevitable submarine sandwich, by Ioe Russo, Mrs. Aldrich, Henry's eager- to-aid mother, by Iayne Hover, Bill, a student, who solves the mystery, by Iohn Iones, Gertie, a student who sells Henry the tickets to the Spring Dance, by Ruth Alley, and Mary, a student, by Dottie Rapp. The Faculty of Central High is interviewed by the strong IUNIOR FOOTLIGHTERS Fits! How: Guice, Newkirk, Ioslin, I. Bur- gess, Iohnson, Powell, Archdeacon Pago. Second Row: Richter, Hagemann, B. Weber, Taggart, Hein, Crider, Ropse- vitch, Patchett, Aschman. Third Rows Musgrove, Whittaker, Clark, Simkins, Van Buren. THE FOOTLIGHTERS CLUB SENIOR FOOTLIGHTERS First Row: Gilman, Bush, Stackhouse, Hover, Mr. Willard, Weber, Westover, Iones. Second Row: Smyth, Paradee, Donahue, Doran, McManimen, Bottomley, Brown- ing, Wagner. Third Row: Shinn, Rapp, Bergstresser, DePuy, Millwarcl, Wilson, Dunphey. Simkins, Rosenast, Warren. Fourth Row: Dale, Hare, Stone, Alley, K. Burgess, Nelson, Hankins, Cosden, Fritz, Reed, Lovelace. SOPHOMORE FOOTLIGHTERS First Row: Stackhouse, Richardson, Rose- nast, Nylander, West, Suhr, Baldwin Hayes. Second Row: Wakeman, Davis, Mat- thews, Hall, Decker, Miller, Goetz, Ford Clements, Hill, Third Row: Ramsay, Newsom, Landis Koenig, Scheilin, Wentling, Breisacher Trainer, Tsambon, Rosenberg, Davis. ALL THE WORLDS A STAGE SCENE FROM THE OTHER WISE MAN Fr1day seventh perlod and our boy and g1rl hurry along the halls to Room 6 for 1t s Foothghter tlmel The Footllghters Club IS the dramatrc contrxbutron to our school hfe and 1S under the drrectron of Mr Edwrn A Wrllard The Foothghters carry on an 1nterest1ng program each Week and each year they present at least three one act plays for hrgh school assemblres Thrs year these plays were The Valxant The Other W1se Man and Threes a Crowd In December Footlrghters collaborated Wllh both Glee Clubs to present therr annual Chnstrnas play Th1s year they gave The Other Wrse Man wrltten by Henry Van Dyke and adapted for the stage by Saralane Archdeacon You remember the story of the play It concerns the fourth Wlse Man seekrng Chrrst from HIS b1rth unt1l the cruc1f1x1on The Glee Clubs appeared behrnd a gauze curtaln 1n angel robes made by the women of the faculty In February Foothghters had the1r annual Valentme Dance Whrch proved to be a huge success for the club At graduatron the senlor boy and g1rl who has done most for dramatlcs through hrgh school wlll be presented W1th the Foothghter Dramatrc Award The executrve commrttee consrsts of Iayne Hover pres1dent Wrlham Bush v1ce pres1dent Catherrne Weber secretary Glenn Stackhouse treasurer Albert Westover program cha1rman THE GRAND MARCH 37 ll I ll ll ll 1 1 . 1 . . . . . . . 1 u - 11 u . 11 u 1 - 1 1 11 . . . . . u . 11 . . 1 1 - 1 I 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , . CLASSICAL CLUB First Row: Clark, Simkins, Donahue, Dunphey Plsacano, Hallen, Shirley, Cosclen, DePuy, Car- ruth. Second Row: Hedrick, Aschman, Turner, Rosenast Mrs. Pentz, Miss Vogels, Bayne, Hall, Remer Van Buren. Third Row: Gallagher, Granahan, Snook, Stewart Scheflen, Lees, Miller, Hayes, Hurtt. Fourth Row: McManimen, Iackson, Pittman, Shinn Rapp, Nordby, Hill, Archdeacon, Baldwin. Filth Row: Boggs, Cramer, Bush, Davis, Bricklcy Montague, Hunter, Caputi. CONTEMPORARY CLUB First Row: Clements, Connally, Kohn, Burgess Stone, Weber, Yaniak, Caputi, Fritz, Icckson Second Row: Scheflen, Wakeman, Iackson, Shinn North, Hankins, Archdeacon, Crider, Miss Kimes Hedrick. Third Row: Wright, Breisacher, Remer, Richardson Libby, Fortman, Chatham, Wiley, Simkins. Fourth Row: Bauer, Slemmer, Ray, Schoppet Thornton, Smyth, Pisacano, Westover, Gallagher Nelson, I. Burgess. FRENCH CLUB First Row: Wilson, Abbey, North, Miss Chateau- nouf, Bauer, Hover, Hinger. Second How: Kohn, Cramer, Alexander, Hartman Crider, Patchett, Hegeman, Tomasco. Third Row: Guenther, Bergstresser, Whipple, Run- yon, Manning, Soderland, Barlow. 1 AH! WHAT AVAILS THE CLASSIC BENT AND WHAT THE CULTURED WORD As our boy cmd girl enter one of the Mon- day morning meetings of the Classical Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Pentz, they find a club consisting of second, third, and fourth year Latin students. Throughout the year this club has many speakers, including members of the faculty and various college representatives. One of the most outstanding activities is the annual banquet given in true Roman costumes, with games such as char- iot racing, and javelin throwing, to com- plete the evening's festivities. On Thursday morning they amble along to Contemporary Club, which is under the supervision of Miss Kimes, Where they find that the purpose of this club is to train its members in public speaking. During the year there are various interesting speakers, aside from the club's own activities, such as three-minute speeches, debates, and inter- pretation of prose and poetry. The Contem- porary Club holds its annual dance and banquet in February and May. Monday morning brings another meeting of French Club, which is under the super- vision of Miss Chateauneuf. There our boy and girl find that the purpose of the club is to develop a better understanding of the French language and civilization. The club makes it possible for any student in the school Who so desires to have a correspon- dence with a boy or girl in France, Belgium, Switzerland, and French Africa. During the meetings various French games are played, modern and folk songs sung, and other pas- times as crossword puzzles and riddles are included. The French Club's annual party is held in the fall, and its trip to Woodside Park is held in the spring. K.K.K.K. First Row: Cotton, Ioslin, Willgoos, Miss Higgins, Iohnson, Chamberlain, Gill, G. Letts. Second Row: I. Letts, Bradshaw, Taggart, Ritchie, Ryback, Dunn, Iones, Chranowski, Federici. Third Row: Coles, Liebensperger, Bartley, Dona- hue, Musgrove, Carey, Young, Garbrino, Arm- strong, Braunwarth, 20M CENTURY CLUB First Row: Engle, Schute, Iohnson, Harker, Cotton, Parks, Amodeo. Second Row: Chapman, Smith, Mochernuk, Diehl, Firth, Clark, Rinehardt. Third Row: Lloyd, McCabe, Newkirk, Montgomery, Mason, Taylor. UBRARY CLUB First Row: Musgrave, Taggart, Lee, LciPointe, Miss Nelson, Bayne, Bartley, Masson, Rapp. Second Row: Baggs, Hill, Barber, Lees, Miller, Hayes, McAllonis, Shinn, Lanning. Third Row: Risner, Weber, Ransley, Armstrong, Donahue, Rosenast. IT TAKES TWO KINDS OF HBOOKKEEPERSH TO RUN A SCHOOL As the boys and girls become more ac- quainted they will find that some clubs are for social acquaintances and others help to prepare them for a future vocation. The K. K. K. K. and the 20th Century Club are of the latter kind. On Monday morning if they would go to the 2Uth Century and the K. K. K. K. Clubs they would find two com- mercial clubs in action. Perhaps you might wonder what these four K's stand for. That is the question, or rather that is the secret. Nobody knows but the members. I guess you'll have to figure this one out for your- self-take it from us, it's no easy job. These two clubs united in Sport Nite, which was advertised throughout M. H. S. in such a secretive manner that it aroused everyone's curiosity. Some posters didn't even show the date. However, it turned out to be a very successful party. From what we hear all apparently had a very exciting evening. The object of the 20th Century Club is to broaden the business background of students interested in bookkeeping as a vocation, while K. K. K. K. is to aid those interested in secretarial work. One of the club speakers was Mrs. Warren, a woman lawyer, who proved to be most interesting to both boys and girls. The clubs have made various trips to concerns of interest. This cannot begin to tell what these two clubs have done. In all they have had a very full year. The Library Club is distinctly a service organization. This club, under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Poole, who was succeeded by Miss Nelson, does not have formal meetings but the members unselfishly give their time to working in the library during their free periods and after school. They really do a lot for M. H. S. in their quiet way and we all appreciate them. S wx. af fm -Ccyc 1 ,Q,:W nf ,ev E ' ,. V - ff V A J 3 4 , A ,,. 535 5 , if xx! 355 wil? Wx zf my M A 6? rm Q mm if 3' , 5? K 3 M3 was 'gi . '-W X v A g .J 11315 f fi, A ew me Q, W 1-rf Q- gigs wmv l','f'K 1 wax WMA? .., -Q 6 dl! ,P ' .s w , .-:ss Aksxxgsk .5 gi FFL E at 2 Qian! ii Emf ,Azz W, fx ,mg sry 1' . WMM M' m MMM wanawl PROM THE EUITUHS DESK Turning the tables on us, eh, Iayne? We thought you were taking the picture. Well, it's spring and, of course, it is a woman's privilege to change her mind . . . Mr. Bauer and Mr. Stone, I presume. What are you fel- lows doing? Say, now, she can't be that nice . . . Carl, Carl, all work and no play makes Iack a dull boy, or perhaps your work is interesting? . . . Adele looks mighty happy for a gal who doesn't have anything to eat. And look at Evy there downing a vanilla special . . . In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, for our young man it seems quite right. In other words, our Football Captain Paul Min- nich looks very happy . . . Come on, Chil- lins, let's dance . . . Chuck, the All- American boy. After much voting the crown goes to Bob Magee, the crown in form of a baseball bat is being presented to Chuck by Betty Maspon . . . Industrious lad, indus- trious lad. That's our Monty at work. We dodn't think that you could keep your mind on one subject beside Birdie that long, but then we aren't always right . . . The instruc- tor's lecture must be interesting. At least, Ken Mason, Holf Arrison and Iack Brickley look interested? Of course that far-away look in l-Iolf's eye could be for Kay . . . If you lean on me I will lean on you, and so the deal was made. Tom is Bud's leaning post and vice versa . . . There's your chance, fellows, Mr. Clark has his back to you. They aren't taking the advantage. Perhaps Vert and Walker have a test on for next period , . . My, Gerry, what a pretty back- ground, pretty nice foreground if you ask Bud . . . lack, it can't be that bad. But then Al backs up Iack's look, maybe the fellows had a hard night last evening. Iohn and Anna look rather alert . . . One love had Ben, tennis, perhaps it's two, who knows. I-le is such a secretive fellow. Chick looks rather interested in the game. What was the score, fellows? Mr. Smiley keeps an eagle eye on his ap- parently industrious yardbirds, Leroy, Ioe and Herb . . . Looks like Birdie has engaged in some strenuous tennis? . . . Bob, you sure do make a good shield for Al and his girl friend. P. S., Where's the girl friend? . . . Lillian looks pretty for the picture as she basks in the sun . . . A little glamour here and there never hurts, does it, Kay? . . . PHUM THE EUITUPIS DESK Was the question that hard, Ed? . . . Iane and Tom look as it they knew the answer. We Wonder! . . . Whom has Ida Gill got her eyes on? Could it be Yehudi? . . . Lunch time, cmd Iimmy tells a big one to the boys. Bob, Holt, cmd Iack take it all in, or do they? . . . Spring, Spring, beautiful Spring, and Didi believes in dressing the part . . . Are you gazing out the window, Marie, or are you trying to think of the answer to a ques- tion? Whom could you be dreaming about? . . . He's just too, too wonderful and he's got big, brown eyes and the most marvelous wavy hair, says Lillian Bendyna to Louise Libby . . . Bill Marx gazes off into space, looking like the cat that just ate the canary. Did you take the feathers off first, Bill? . . . Day dreaming, lean? The dance last night at St. Ioseph's must have been oodles of fun . . . Iim and Charlie fill themselves to keep from perishing while they look at a picture. Who is it? Could it be Mary, Char- lie? . . . Mary is looking at one, too . . . Thelma seems to be very much interested . . . Whoops! Sally lean, you almost lost it that time . . . Smoking, Frank? That pipe must have an awful odor or Iednacz wouldn't be making such a face. Maybe they are just pretending. Why, Hester, your hair does look all right. What have you been washing your hair with? Sand! . . . It is easy enough to see that Russell knows that Mr. Long is not about . . . What are you trying to do, hatch an egg, Ben? . . . Where's the horse, Helen, or have you been riding pink elephants again? . . . Not any higher with those hands, Nick, Mr. Clark may not be too involved in his work! . . . Ross takes a pose for the camera man . . . What an imposing trio, Bill, Glenn, and Bob watching Yehudi . . . That's no full moon, that's Bill McManimen coming over the hori- zon . . . lane does her best to show she uses Colgate's Tooth Power. I wonder it they come out? . . . At first I thought you might be whistling at her, Iohnny-but on taking a second look, I know you are. Things have changed since Grandma was a girl. Today, a girl's education is much more liberal, intellectual, and beneficial. She is trained to take her place in the profes- sional World. Her day at school usually includes a num- ber of social activities, committee meetings, athletics, and dances. Homework gets to be quite annoying to her, especially in the Spring, with that thing called LOVE in the air. Remer, Hendrick, Hayes Archdeacon, Hankins, Saring, Kelly, Smith ' ' 4 file: W fra y fi 7529 xi g 31,8 gsm Q, 'F AF 'ii wr- ELEANOR ABBEY 4611 Chestnut Avenue Contemporary Club 3 French Club 3 4 Treasurer4 ROBERTA ALDERDICE ADAMS 6569 Park Avenue Soph Tr1 H1 3 Sw1mm1ng Club 3 4 Leaders Club 3 Orchestra 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Hockey Basketball 3 4 MARGARET MAY ALBURGER 3442 Elm Avenue Soph Tri H1 2 Swrmming Club 2 Commercial Club 3 RUTH ALLEY 311 Lmdermcrn Avenue Footlighters 2, Aerial Staff Z, K K K Club 3, 4, lunlor Play Senior Play 4, Senior Tri H1 Hon member of Footlighters 3 K 3, 4, 4 1 MARION LAURA AMODEO 1911 Lexington Avenue 20th Century Club 3, 4, Swim- ming Club 2, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, mwkwyw GK N-M H -tix : if f., gy, if Ia! 1' .. My at g f It 5 KH K ai ' ' 1' -M'-.-,'riff,. ,2-nflwmf J',5 .,qQ1'.-,jff-,'. :: fp1e,5:,:'f.'5ZQa, r- ,--,--L-.g r ,F-1+:,.,,ws:fvf 2.2-,-1-5- ,-r,5-,wr-2:-,' , jp'-' - f , ' ' ' V t -- V--fm',.r:,.,:ffff1g,.,,,.,.,,,, ,, ELIZABETH ANN ARMSTRONG 4707 Sherwood Terrace Library Club 3 4 Glee Club 4 K K K K 4 THELMA LOUISE BENDLER 1822 44th Street Glee Club 3 4 Swimming Club 3 LILLIAN THERESA BENDYNA Oak Avenue Gym Exhibition 2 Iunior Play IANE LOUISE BERGSTRESSER 214 St Iames Avenue Soph Tri H1 2, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Tri H1 3, 4, Camera Club 3 French Club 4, Sw1mm1ng Club 2 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, Varsity Letter Point System EDNA KAUFFMAN BLACK 2268 Hollingshed Avenue Senior Tri Hi 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Band Twirler 2, 3, Drum Majorette 4, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, Hockey 3, 4, Basket- ball 4. ANNA BEATRICE BLEW 3246-48th Street Band 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club Z, 3, 45 Hockey Co.-Mgr. 45 Swimming Club 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, Cap- tain 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BODDER 7782 Marion Avenue Contemporary Club 2. HARRIET MAY BRAUNWARTH 3121 Merchantvxlle Avenue 20th Century Club 3 Swimming ub 2 3 K K K K KATHRYN MARY BURGESS 4534 Roosevelt Avenue Glee Club Z 3 4 Footlighters 3 4 Contemporary Club 3 4 Iunior Play 3 Gym Exhibition 2 Christ mas Play '7 3 4 Camden County Chorus 2 3 4 Record Staff 4 Homeroom Secretary 2 3 EMMAIEAN CASPER 6470 East Rogers Avenue Soph Tri H1 2 EMMA FRIEDA CHAMBERLAIN South Coles Avenue K. K. K. K. 45 Glee Club 45 Senior Tri Hi 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2. DORRIS IUNE CHAPMAN 20 Princeton Avenue Freshmen Tri Hi 25 Soph, Tri Hi 35 20th Century Club 4. FRANCES ADELA CHRANOWSKI 8045 Westfield Avenue K K K K 4 Iunior Varsity Hock ey 2 Hockey IV 4 Soitbal13 4 DOROTHY FLORENCE CLARKE 1833 West River Drive 20th Century Club 3 4 RUTH NATALIE COLES 2117 Scovel Avenue Swimming Club 2 K K K K FLORENCE HELENA CONNOLLY 4215 Myrtle Avenue Contemporary Club 3, 4. MARIE LcxVINA COSDEN 7501 Wilbur Avenue Soph. Tri Hi 2, Classical Club 3, 4, Footlighters 3, 4, Iunior Play 3, Home Room Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Stu' dent Council 4, ELEANOR MAE COTTON 3701 Haddonheld Road 20th Century Club 3 4 Senior rr I-li 4 Honor Society 3 DORIS LOUISE CUMMINGS 7537 Park Avenue Gym Exlnbltxon '7 ESTHER MARY CUMMINGS 7537 Park Avenue MARIAN ELIZABETH DARE 3365 Hollywood Circle Usher for Iunior Play 3, Charm Club 4, Gym Exhibition 2. BLANCHE WEST DePUY 5123 Lexington Avenue Soph. Tri Hi 2, French Club 3, Classical Club 4, Footlighters 2, 4, Honor Society 3. IUANITA LUCINDA De'HlELDS 2501 Park Avenue Hockey 3 4 Gym Exhibition 2 LILLIAN MARY DORON 6502 Park Avenue S n1or T1 H1 3 4 Swimming Club2 IEANNE GABRIELLE DUNPHEY 209 Maple Avenue Semor Tri H1 3 4 Soph Tr1 H1 Z Class al Club 3 Footllghters 3 4 Iunlor Play 3 Senior Play 4 Honor Soc1ety 3 Glee Club 3 Class Secretary 3 Sw1mm1ng 2 3 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Record Staff 4 PATRICIA COLLEEN FIRTH 2303-48th Street 20th Century Club 4. CHRISTINE VIRGINIA FRITZ 120 Gilmore Avenue lunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Contemporary Club 3, 45 Classical Club 35 Glee Club 3g Footlighters Club 3, 45 Record Staff 45 Senior Tri Hi 2, 35 Swimming Club 2g Christmas Murals 4. IDA HATTIE GILL 7302 Park Avenue K K K Club 3 4 RUTH FLORENCE GRAHAM 221 Victoria Street Senior Tri H1 3 4 NANCY GRANAHAN 2414 46th Street Soph Trl H1 2 Senior Tri H 4 Classical Club 2 3 4 Leaders Club 4 Honor Society 3 Hockey W-mr 5-bk 55317 sr lg , 3333332533 IEAN ELIZABETH GRANT 217 Victoria Street Honor Society 3. TI-IELMA LAROSA GREENE 6307 Clayton Avenue ALICE IENNY HAMILTON 3166 Merrial Avenue Hockey 4 French Club 3 Charm lub 4 RUTH ANN HANKINS 224 Plymouth Place Soph Tri H1 2 3 Cheerleader 4 Footlighters 2 3 4 Contemporary Club 3 4 Classical Club 3 Iunior Play Senior Play lunior Essay Contest Student Council 3 Home room Treasurer 2 SWIHIIHIHQ Club 3 Gym Exhibition 2 3 MARIE AGNES HARE 119 Glenwood Avenue Soph Tri H1 2 Senior Tri H 3 4 Footlighters 3 4 Student Council 2 Iunior Play 3 Record Staff 4 Swimming Club 3 Gym Exhibi tion 2 REBECCA MAY HART 50 Essex Avenue Soph. Tri Hi 25 Charm Club 3, 4 ELIZABETH ANNA HEARN 7318 Zimmerman Avenue Swimming Club 25 Soph Tri Hi 2, charm Club 4, sembf Play Usher4. ANITA IEAN HILL 10 Church Road Classical Club 3 4' Library Club 4 Swimming Club 2 Glee Club 4 CLAIRE BERNICE HINGER 2278 Penn Street French Club 4 Softball 4 RUTH IAYNE HOVER 29 Fithian Avenue Footlighters 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Leaders Club 2 4 French Club 2 lunior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Record Staff4 CN-N. - '19 E P ik WM ?5'Y ? Will? F3411 'la SWA 'Q GRACE EVELYN KERR 219 Ivins Avenue Freshman Tri Hi 2. IANE MARIE KEVILLE 13 Merwit Court Soph. Tri Hi 25 Glee Club 2' Swimming Club 35 K. K. K. K. 35 Senior Tri Hi 45 Drum Majorette 3, 4g Record Staff 45 Graduation Usher 35 National Honor Society 3g Gym Exhibition 2. LAURA IENNINGS KITE 6151 Rogers Avenue MARGARET I LANNING 38 West Walnut Avenue Library Club 2 4 Basketball Co Mgr 4 Graduation Usher3 lunior Prom Committee 3 Tennis 3 FRANCES ELIZABETH LEE 1835 44th Street L brary Club 2 3 4 Soph Tri Hi 2 Honor Society 2 3 Gym Exhi bition 2 ig fl mime? Slisftxliaifkiikzf-iiif mf WAQW guage e Qxjnwww l MARGARETTA HELEN LEES 6547 Harvey Avenue Soph. Tri Hi 2. 9' 4, t I-I -3 Q: g t ' rt f K -5, , E! t . . wg, MILDRED VIRGINA LEWIS 2222-48th Street 3 , 5 Swimming Club 25 Soph. Tri Hi 25 . A Charm Club 35 Gym Exhibition 2. 'i f 5 LOUISE IESSICA LIBBY 201 West End Avenue Contemporary Club 4 Soph Tri H1 2 .Ja-3i vF CATHERINE LLOYD 5050 Russell Avenue 20th Century Club 3 4 MARY ROSE LUSTINIA 7146 Highland Avenue Hockey 3 4 Softball 3 4 .l 3 ..te,,,,, fi.Q2,,g,,,....., 'Sim ELLEN OLIVE MANNING 3908 Camden Avenue Contemporary Club 35 French Club 3, 45 Swimming Club 45 Rec- ord Statf 4. ELIZABETH IANE MASSON 20 East Park Avenue Library Club 2, 3, 45 Class Vice- President 25 Swimming Club Z, 35 Student Council 2, 3, President 45 Varsity Letter Point System. EMMA MAY MATTHEWS 2228 38th Street Swimming Club 3 4 IEAN ELLIOTT McDOWELL 205 Glenwood Avenue Charm Club 2 Student Council 2 3 4 Honor Society 3 CLARA ELIZABETH MCKEOWN 1527-48th Street Swimming Club 3 K K K K 3 ANN ROBERTS MILLWARD 209 Glenwood Avenue Swrmmmg Club 2 K K K K 2 3 Footlxghters 4 Glee Club 4 DOROTHEA MOCHERNUK 2835 Haddonheld Road 20th Century Club 3 4 Honor So crety 3 Swlmrnlng Club 2 3 4 SW1mm1ng 4 EDITH ELEANOR MOORE 3101 Umon Avenue Swtmmmg Club 3 K K K K IEAN ELIZABETH MOORE 3 Lexington Avenue Glee Club 2 4' Swimming Club 2- French Club 4. ELIZABETH IRENE NORDBY 6549 Grant Avenue Aix N X K' N LORNA EVELYN NORTH 52 W Cedar Avenue Glee Club 2 3 4 Accompan1st4 Camden County Chorus 2 3 Na t1onal Honor Soclety 3 4 French Club 3 4 Graduatron Usher 3 Contemporary Club 4 Tlcket Chalrman Sentor Play 4 Wmner of the Iuntor Essay Contest Rec ord Staff 4 DOROTHY BROOKS OAKFORD I9 W Walnut Avenue Leaders Club 2 3 4 Homeroom Treasurer 2 3 4 Gym Exhlbttlon 2 Hockey 1 2 3 Captam 4 Bas ketball Co Mgr 4 SW1mm1ng 4 Tennrs 3 MAE PARKS 2418 39th Street 20th Century Club Z 3 4 Gym Lxhrbttlon 2 ELAINE LULA PARNELL 1022 Derousse Avenue CAROLINE VIRGINIA PERRY 1750 West River Drive hi-QQQ.-.iffc 1-H-',: '11 ' 1, , R K A M91-,: r.-,. MA .,.,Y , -f .,9.hM :,u. FL3i.::,:-:ui.wm,,:m ls v 5 X f' 'I R' ,. . 4 A. . ,-Ez.: ,,,, 'V , ., 5, 1 -.5 M , , Q H -I iw-J V Q D. K , ,A V I - -' - ' -R H+-1' 'ffff' - -' -H -- -E ,fw-f -ef-+ Q--1 r uf-I - - . -, 1, pw- . ww- --,:1,,,s- - Jw.,-,:.. -rm. 1. ae, I .- ,.. ,, ,H Q ,, Q , , A r 4 P 'I ' ' ' 2 - , . V-I-za.. ,' ,gs ' , '- FLORENCE MAE PFEIL Maple and Centre Streets Senior Tri H1 3 4 Soph Tri H1 2 Swimming Club 2 3 Gym Exhi b1t1on 2 3 MARIE LILLIAN PHIPPS 1944 42nd Street Drum Maiorette 2 3 4 Recod Staff 4 FRANCES MARIE POKORSKY 3 State Street Soph Tri H1 2 Swimming Club 2 Leaders Club 3 4 Hockey IV 4 HELEN MARIE PREIS 35 St. Davids Road Freshmen Tri Hi 2- Record Staff 4. DOROTHY MARY RAPP 1789 Hillcrest Avenue Orchestra 4- Classical Club 3, g Footlighters 3 4- Senior Tri Hi , 4 Library Club 3 4- Aerial - Broadcast 3- Honor Society 3 g Iunior Play- Record Staff 4- Usher Senior Graduation 3- Swimming Club 2 3. 'YN fi Www. RITA LOUISE L REDDICKS 6035 Magnolia Avenue EVELYN MAUDE REED 6337 Grant Avenue Senior Tri H1 4 Footllghters 4 K K K K 3 Glee Club 4 Swim ming Club 2 Gym Exhibition 2 RUTH REINHARDT 108 State Street Freshmen Tri H1 2 20th Century Club 3 4 BEATRICE ELEANOR RILEY 212 N. Centre Street REGINA CATHERINE RITCHIE K, K. K. K. 3 4- Swimming Club 2- Gym Exhibition 2. , f ,,.. , , ., L fs. 1. , -if, My Zta: igiiz, - l Film -:l,,-925.61-1,2 7?,.:,:-QEQQZJFE. eg, . V: V ,,i,.x4 ,126 :., ., , -,, ,,,:. t. ., ,, ., ,: . My 1 - , rf ., -rf f-'- 1 f:,:,,.-,,f,,Z,n,- 'ha' 1- . Pr- . ,- ' - - - M .na-f :w.f' Wifi? 1'-1 .J .,'11 r '- ' --ffv : '5' ' 1- - V ' - IEAN ETHEL ROSENAST 6757 Harvey Avenue Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Footlighters 2, 3, 45 Classical Club 3, 45 Soph. Tri Hi 25 Senior Tri Hi 3, 4: lUI1iOV Play 35 Christmas Play 35 Library Club 3, 45 Record Staff 45 Swim- ming Club 25 Gym Exhibition 25 Varsity Letter Point System. ROSE MARY RUSSO 1859-47th Street Glee Club 2, 45 Charm Club 3, Student Council 4. OLIVE VIRGINIA SAINSBURY 2358-48th Street Leaders Club 2 Hockey 3 4 Bas ketball 4 VIRGINIA CLAIRE SCHUTE 209 Lmdermcm Avenue Honor Society 3 Iuruor Play Tick et Chairman 3 20th Century Club IEANNE SUE SEARS Coles Avenue K K 3 4 Senior Tr Gym Exhibition 2 wax 4 UF 'ff , A te Wa rn w DORIS SEATON 32 Fithicm Avenue Soph. Tri Hi 25 Senior Tri Hi 3, 45 Leaders Club 3, 45 Basketball 3, Captain 4. ELMA IANE SHINN 6909 Collins Avenue Honor Society 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 3, Class Secretary 2, 35 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Aerial 25 Broadcast 3, Classical Club 3, 4 Footlighters Club 3, 45 Contemporary Club 45 Chairman of Christmas Cards 45 lunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Rec- ord Stalt 4. MARY ELIZABETH SHIRLEY 108 Poplar Street Classical Club 2 3 4 Soph Tri Hi 2 Senior Tri H1 3 4 Swim ming Club 2 3 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Leaders Club 3 Footlighters 4 DOROTHY MERVAL SMITH 1961 Tmsman Avenue Soph Tri Hi 2 Drum Maiorette 2 Iunior Play Senior Tri H1 3 4 3 Cheerleader 4 Leaders Club 3 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Swimming Club 2 SAVILLA ANNETTE SMITH 2330 46th Street Swimming Club 2 20th Century Club 3 4 Senior Tri H1 4 MARY IEAN SNOOK 210 Westminster Avenue Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Classical Club 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Soph, Tri Hi 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, Home Room Treasurer 2. GERALDINE V. SODERLAND 7513 Rudderow Avenue Soph. Tri Hi 2, Swimming Club 2, French Club 4. RUTH ELIZABETH SPERBER 3713 Haddonfield Road 20th Century Club 3 4 Senior Play Usher 4 DOROTHY ANNA STEWART 2251 Marlin Avenue Footlighters 39 Orchestra 38 39 40 4l Classical Club 39 4 41 Soph39Tr10H1 38 Honor Society HESTER SHIRLEY STRAUB 107 St Iames Place Leaders Club 3 4 Hockey Co Mgr 4 Basketball IV 4 Tennis 3 MARY FLORENCE SWOPE 116 South Centre Street Glee Club 2. ISABELLE GLADYS WAITT 12 East Park Avenue 20th Century Club 4, Usher fO Senior Play 4. CLAIRE IUSTINE WALLACE 30 Mernt Court Soph Trl H1 2 Swimming Club 2 Cyrn Exhibition 2 STELLA AGNES WALSKY Woodland and Lmden Avenues Softball 3 DOROTHY ADELE WARREN 6554 Park Avenue Swimming Club 2 K K K K 3 Senior Tri H1 3 4 Footlighters 4 Glee Club 4 4 I' CATHERINE IANE WEBER Cedar Avenue Student Court Clerk 3, Contem- porary Club 3, 4, Footlighters 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Library Club 4, Christmas Play 3, Iunioi Play, Senior Play, lunior Essay Contest 3, Ftecord Staff 4, National Honor Society 3. 4, Graduation Usher 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Christmas Hall Murals 3, 4, PEGGY IOAN WHIPPLE 5545 Woodland Avenue Soph. Tri Hi 2, Senior Tri Hi 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Swim- ming 4, Gym Exhibition 2. FLORENCE MOORE WHITE 2256 Merchcmtville Avenue Senior Tri Hi '41, Leaders Club 38 39 40 4l Secretary ot Senior Class 40 Swimming Mgr 41 Swimming Club 38 39 40 4l Gym Exhibition 38 39 Soitbali Rf nv' i MARGUERITE MAY YOUNG rt: 114 State Street Softball 4 swift wi tiiirigri 2 MM Q, W it, GERALDINE MARY WILSON 1834-44th Street Glee Club 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Footlighters Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Record Staff 4, Swim- ming Club 2, 4, IOSEPHINE BETTY YANIAK 16 Highland Avenue Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Contempo- rary Club Z, 3, 4, 20th Century Club 2, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Softball Capt. 3, 4 ANNA ELIZABETH YOUNG 2244 38th Street K K K K 3 4 Swimming Club 2 3 Senior Play Usher 4 Record Staff 4 .gn Wnemoriam JANE D. MacDONALD Icrnucxry 6, 1934-Ianuary 11, 1940 U 1 Frrst Row Kohn Musgrove Tornasco Taggart Bansley Runyon Warren GHICG Iackson Second Row Lopez Ryback Staas Leon Kramer Dunn Guagenh Chxllem Daley Ropsevlch Third Row Caves Deacon Whxttlck Letts Wlll goos Turner Ioslm W1ll1arns Tlce LaPo1nte Vlerebome Fourth Row W1ll1ams Darl1ng Saunders Beverly W11son Bradshaw Letts Archdeacon Thompson W1ll1ams Henny Carey Hedrrck Cotton Rlley Rxchter Aschman Second Row R1sner Bagshaw Croneberger Lxe bensperger Iacoby Pregartner Dlehl Slmkms Van Buren Fede-r1c1 Thrrd Row MISS HIQQIHS Gooden Ball Engel G1bbons Gaymon Carruth Iones Baggs Bar ber Hardy Boggs Patchett Fzrst Row Hall Myers Moore Biddle Bayne Martmes Appley Brown Second Row Consianhne Howard Wood Stren me'z N1chols Iohnson Carhn Lesch Thzrd Row Bartley Worthlngton Worthrngton Hageman Alexander Perry MacAllon1s Dona hue l, J ,1 l L 'I A 5 V ' l 148 I : I I I I I I - I ' 5 1 , , , First Row: Whitecar, Kelley, Weber, Teague, Piehs, : 4 V I V I P I I I I I I A I U I - I I I I I I I I I I I - : I I I A I - - ,,,, - I I I V P ELI-XSS UP 1343 F1rstRow Tllton Baldwm Trotta Sharp Land1s Hemple Tsambon Sausleln Malmstrom Second Row McCabe Hearst Wentl1ng Wells M1ss Storrre Brexsacher Keen Watson Walker Fe Thzrd Row Butler Lee Benson MIHCY Matthews Davles Hollearn Brown Angell Fourth Row Reehm Watk1ns Hmsley Garbarmo Talton Edwards Paul Forney Iones Frtth Row Galhmore Dempsey Haggarty Remer Black Wakeman F1rstRow Brown Bocz1an Kelley Werss Hall Oleslcwrcz Galalda M1ller Second Row Balley Walken DAnton1o Druce Dare McCla1n Gaetz Ford Blourne Chandler Thzrd Row Campxon Steventon McQu1llan Fr1tz Archdeacon Bell Gurdara Fay Decker Iohnson Baker Dent Bern1er M1ss Chateauneut Frtth Row Wlllxams Schetlen Rcrvdolpt Goodlvm Wakeman Daley Ialmeson Mertsock Tramer Hassemer F1rstRow Nelson M1ller Lees Rosenberg Hurft Plasket McKay Spratt Chapman Second Row Plum Iohnson Damiano Iones Grau M1ss Kelm M1ss Rasmussen Frederlck Magow an Murdock M1ller Third Row Fxrth Cotterel Maloney Malloy G11 bert Hartlgan Arrxson Berger Boushell Engel Clements Fourth Row Angell Assenhexmer Lambert Sharp ley Whlte Shaw Maher Langer Rldgeway Sever Davxs Frith How M1ll1gan Koerug Newsom Horner Rlchardson Torbert Iohnson Ward V1gg1ano lones Brewln Graber I' , . . - ll. , . ' 5 5 , 1 5 V ' . , . . - Fourth Row: Nicholson, Nylander, Suhr, Hayes, I I I I A I - 5 5 A A , 1 1 ' 5 t . , , - 5 , I ' . . , I I I - f f - . 5 I I 1 , . 5 ' , ..,., , , , , , . , . CLASS UF 1944 First Row Rohm Hess Bottomley Campbell Gillam Hutchinson Major Polk De Largy Second Row De Luca Lesch Moore Armstrong Tice Hendrickson Blumenstem Van Artsdalen Hawk Ricnardson OBrien Thzrd Row App Meng Talt Saring Weissbach Walker Mansure Krause Meunier Sess ons Cybulski Fouzth Row Campbell M Papaycik A Papycik Hornmg Dam1ano Stxefel Mealo Wells Behlai Moshan DAngelo Lee Fifth Row Gaymon Iackson Weber Spak MacNamee Blackason Styron Parker Hubbard M Gaymon Thomas The enrollment of the freshman class this year includes 68 boys and 57 girls g1rls cannot be overlooked One of the most active clubs IS the Freshman Tr1 H1 Wh1ch gave a party for the children of the Sheltermg Arms filled Thanksgivlng and Christmas baskets and did many other useful things The officers of the Tri H1 are President Alice De Largy VICG president Elizabeth Gillam Secretary Catherlne Behlau Treasurer Shirley Campbell Two freshman girls Ruth Rohm and Marleen Hawk made the swimming team Mention should be made of Elizabeth Gtllam who acted as the freshman Treasurer of the Girls Swimming Club On the hockey team We were repre sented by Anna Hess Margaret Stiefel Alice De Largy V1rg1n1a Blackson and Adele Gaymon The freshman class was also proud to be represented on the cheering squad by Alberta Saring Whom We all feel did a good Job of 1t In the field of music Grace Thomas and Violet De Lulia are members of the Girls Glee Club The officers of the freshman class include Shlrley Campbell who 1S the representative 1n Student Court Elizabeth Gillam who IS Secretary 1n Room B and Catherine Behlau who IS President of Room A 64 In spite of the fact that the boys outnumber the girls, the many activities of the , , , , . NATIONAL HUNUR SUEIETY Second Row Rlsner Teague Kelley Schute Black Swope Cotton Boggs Kohn Th1rd Row Patchett Baggs Alexander Turner Wlllgoos Ryback Hageman Wllson Fourth Row Worthlngton MCAllOH1S Iohnson S1I1'lk1I1S WEARERS OF THE M Roberta A Adams Iane L Bergstresser Edna K Black Anna B Blew Iuamta De Sh19ldS Ieanne G Dunphey Nancy Granahan Ahce I Hamllton M Ieannette Lannmg Mary R Lust1n1a Ehzabeth I Masson Dorothea Mochernuk Dorothy B Oakford lean E Rosenast Ohve V Samsbury Dor1s Seaton Mary Iean Snook Hester S Straub PeQ9Y l Wh1pple Florence M Wh1te Iosephlne B Yamak Flrst Row, Left to Right: North, Lee, Stewart, Snook, Cotton, Weber, Rapp, De Puy Shlnn I I I I Y' ' ,Li SENIOR TRI HI First Row: Smith, Dunphey, White, Bergstresser, Hover, Hare, Myers, M. Warren, Hartman. Second Row: Rosenast, Black, Alexander, Keville Seaton, Whipple, Steinmetz, Boggs, Simkins, Van Buren. Third How: Saring, Cramer, McAllonis, Cummings, Doran, Cotton, A. Warren, Reed. Fourth Row: Boggs, A. Smith, Graham, Granahan Rapp, La Pointe, Pfeil, Alley, Chamberlain. SOPHOMCRE TRI HI First Row: Nelson, Koenig, Landis, Paul, Assenhei- mer, Mrs. Nicholson, Decker, Hall, Rosenberg. Second Row: Milligan, White, Frederick, Holleran, Chapman, Richardson, Walker, Nylander, Suhr. Third Row: We-ntling, Ford, Angel, Sharp, Berger, Arrison, Lees, Miller, Hayes, Hurit, Remer. Fourth How: Newsom, Archdeacon, Goetz, McKay. FRESH MAN TRI HI First Row: Hutchinson, Behlau, Campbell, Miss Storrie, DeLargy, Gillam, Major, Weissback, Bottomley, Second Row: DeLuca, Polk, Hess, D'Angelo, Mac- Narnee, Fate, Hendrickson, Tice, Mealo. Third Row: Rohm, Iackson, O'Brien, Lee, Mansure, Krause, Damino, Stieful, Styron, Moskan. WE TRI TO SERVE As a Girl Reserve, the girl of M. H. S. strives to be gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, and loyal to friends. These girls are always willing to give their time unsparingly to help others. They not only work within the school but also unite with the Y. W. C. A. to help in the community. The year of 1940-41 found the Senior Tri Hi in a whirl of activities. Beside its yearly ac- tivities, the visit to the Collingswood Home for the Aged, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet, the club gave the highly successful Holly Ball. It meetings are held every Thursday, at which time the club is usually entertained by a student-directed program. Occasionally an outside speaker is invited to address the club. The club is under the direction of Miss Dorothy Myers. Blue Monday-Oh! no-Why? You know the reason. The Sophomore Tri Hi meets every Monday under the leadership of Mrs. Frances Nicholson. The Mother and Daugh- ter Banquet, selling candy during football and basketball seasons, and giving to char- ity are only a few of the activities it sponsors. Miss Storrie's Freshman Tri Hi found this year one of pleasure and good Work. Its annual Freshman party was held, and as usual proved a big success. This party has as its mean object getting the Freshman ac- quainted With each other and the school. This club also is very much interested in giving to charities and has collected money to give to many worthy causes. Charity- Dances-Speakers mix them altogether and you get the Tri-Hi Clubs of Merchantville Senior-Sophomore-Freshman. CHARM CLUB First Row: Brewin, Hearn, Hamilton, Mrs. Igo, Mure phy, Dare. Second Row: Sauselein, Watson, Hart, Leon, Redgeway, Iones, Baker. Third Row: Nichols, Dempsey, Gallamore, Graber, Gibbons. GIRLS' LEADER CLUB First Row: Smith, Snook, Clark, Seaton, White, Oaktord, Adams, Letts, Second Row: Blew, Lewis, Hover, Whipple, Wilson. Third Row: Dunphey, Rosenast, Straub, Black, Granahan, Kohn, Yaniak, Pokorsky, Horner, Wentling, Miss Walk-den. Fourth Row: VanBuren, Alexander, Richter, Lees, Rosenburg, Goetz, Magowan, Assenheimer, Briescker, Plasket, Baggs. SWIMMING CLUB First Row: Miss Walkden, Edwards, Van Buren, Dunphey, Blew, F. White, Gillam, Young, Man- ning. Second Row: Whipple, Darraugh, Iackson, Sharp- ley, Oaktord, Decker, Hall, Mathews, Smith Richardson, Kramer. Third Row: Taggart, Sauselein, Wiessback, Bald- win, La Pointe, Goetz, Wikes, Blumenstein, Rohm Aschman, Hawk. Fourth Row: Bayne, Polk, Landis, Hutchinson Major, Stietel, Bell, Spak, Turner, Halleran, Bot- tomley. Fifth Row: B. White, Tilton, Lee, Bachelor, Runyon Hendrick, Remer, Wells, Miller, Hurtf, Ford. OUR GIRLS LEAD ACTIVE LIVES Here are the clubs that make our girls so charming and versatile. The Leaders Club meets every other Tuesday morning under the direction of Miss Walkden and Miss Ewing. Girls of a ninety average in gym are eligible for membership. After a business meeting the girls play games that they do in gym and learn how to manage a class. They are taught to be leaders and are only taken into the club after they have proved their ability by taking the leadership in a game. Miss Walkden also is in charge of the Swimming Club, and a fine club it is. The girls swim every Monday afternoon in Moorestown Community Pool. The club's purpose is to back the girls to have confi- dence in the water, to learn to swim, to improve their shapes or style, and to learn to dive. Some girls swim just for fun and exercise. Some of the girls who swim also swim on the varsity team. Some just go splash, glub, scramble out of the pool and go get dressed. Don't you wonder why all Merchantville's girls are so charming! The Charm Club. under the leadership of Mrs. Igo, teaches them. Its motto is Politeness is to say and do the kindest things in the kindest way. They practice personal grooming, travel, and self- improvement. They also go on trips to florist shops to learn how to wear corsages, and from time to time in club meetings they have fashion lectures. That's why our girls are all so popular! MISS Ewmg Blew Straub Black Adams Yan1ak De Shlelds Snook Chrcmowskx Oakford HUEHEY We started out the season w1th our new coach M1ss Merle Ewlng an almost complete sen1or team and a great deal of opt1m1sm but that made no dxfterence to Paulsboro who very completely defeated us We trzed hard agcun at our Bndgeton game but 1t wasnt qulte enough Audubon d1dnt seem to real1ze that we were mak1ng our hrst appearance of the season at home and were try1ng to do our best We were sure that no one could stop us after wrnmng the Haddon He1ghts game w1th Mary Lust1n1a scor1ng three beaut1ful goals but Coll1ngswood had dlfferent ldeas and even Snooks backward goal couldnt save the game We d1dnt lxke to beat Hallahan too badly because they were such good sports about los1ng but Honey Oakford d1d her part w1th l1Ve goals We dec1ded that we were never meant to be ducks alter sllpplng Slldlng and los1ng on Gloucesters muddy held Moorestown seemed so easy that we let our goahe Io Yamak come out and play forward and she even scored a goal to help us w1n Salusbury Hamllton Tomasco Lust1n1a Back home agaln Haddonfleld went down eas1ly and We had only the Woodbury game to look forward to They were almost league champ1ons and we hadnt won a league game but we could get chenlle letters 1f we won It looked as 1t we would when Nancy Granahan scored and Mary followed wlth two goals but they scored 1n the last seconds and 1t ended 1n a t1e K3 31 Our season was not too successlul but we all enloyed 1t and the team has h1gh hopes for next season The followmg g1rls re e1ved letters Capt Oakford Co Mgrs Straub and Blew Adams Black DeSh1elds Granahan Hamllton Lees Lust1n1a Sa1nsbury Snook Tomasco Yan1ak 7U Nancy Granahan and Dot Oaklord MGFY I-USYIHIU Takes Cf Shot Groundmg Stlcks HOCKEY SCHEDULE OPP Paulsboro Brldgeton Audubon Haddon Helghts Colhngswood Hcxllahcm Gloucester Moorestown Haddonfield Woodbury 3 Io Yanlak Blockmg That Goal Ohve Sqmsbury F1rsfRow Plasket Koen1g E Black Seaton I Black Adams McClean Second Row Oakford Straub Wentlmg Magowan M1ss Ewmg Snook Getts Salnsbury Lanmng BASKETBALL The grrls basketball team under the d1rect1on of M1ss Merle Ewmg d1d not have a champ1onsh1p season but they played hard and showed f1ne sports mansh1p The teams most capable capta1n for the 1940 41 year was Dons Seaton who proved her dependab111ty The team defeated Moorestown ln the two games played One of the most exc1t1ng games was the one wrth Haddon f1eld 1n the Merchantv1lle gymnasrum The score was 19 19 wrth only a few seconds left to play On a lump ball one of our team s most outstand1ng players Ohve Safnsbury made a f1eld goal and the game ended Zl 19 1n Merchant v1l1e s favor However our g1r1s were forced to bow to Haddonheld because the referee reversed her dec1s1on and the score rema1ned 19 19 The guards Edna Black Roberta Adams Mary lean Snook lean Black Ida Letts and Iean Wentl1ng must not be overlooked They were always on the 1ob and showed excellent sk1ll The co managers were Dorothy Oakford and Ieannette Lannmg and w1th them and the1r coach the Merchantv1lle grrls proved the1r worth by belng able to take defeat as well as VICTOTY All the foregorng glrls recelved the1r letters 72 5 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 . - 5 . 1 . . 1 1 1 . 1 . . . . . 1 1 I - . 1 . . , . . - , . 1 . - 1 1 1 ' , , . . - 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . ' , , 5 L N xx . -.def R x waht af- Q, J MM M K g ky! W 's l' mm W Q Q... J? , A KSN-iw Sf ,551 'Q f-fs. U. 4 'ff vw L, 5 X Mm MVN?-A ' 1. M 'am ,ww Vw 9,5 H., H MQ... 'U W' A '41-4-Q- a 1 .- sk Q 4 W 8 NWA. 1-'g is X, X k RQ -N F 'Y E' wi, x 5 M, V ik I ,,. Gel' f 1 5, I' y M U' i Q ' , J 5' M wiv ,. iq wg, Av ' 9 ,JM - A, f 4. , .. 3 'HD' 'r'f7'-1-ff 5 I SWIMMI 0 First Row: Blumenstein, Rohm, Hawk, Landis. Second Row: Edwards, Oaklord, Dun- phey, Blew, Whipple, Mochernuk, Aschman. Third Row: White, Batchelor, Pregart- ner, Runyon, Romer, Iackson, Van I Buren, Miss Walkden. The girl's swimming team left a fine record for 1940-41. With Miss Myrtle Walkden as their coach, Florence White as their manager and Nancy Blew again as their outstanding captain, our girls swarn to success. The team met its first defeat at the hands of Haddon Heights, but with a score like 34-31 our spirit couldn't be downed. The Merchants lost to Collingswood with a score of 42-23, but this time defeat led to victory, as we made a wonderful rec- ord at Pitman, with a 40-25 score. It was an unex- pected surprise, as we won 7 out of 8 events, includ- ing the 80-yard relay. This contest gave us more tight to go into the pool next Week to surpass Audu- bon, 37-28. This season was one ot the best for the Merchants in some time. SWIMMING Haddon Heights ., Collingswood . Pitman Audubon Hallahan Blew and Oakford F . X SCHEDULE M. H. S. , 31 23 Opp. 34 42 0 Blew The advantages of modern education help to make the life of the average school boy at M. H. S. beneficial and to prepare him for Whatever profession he Wishes to fol- low. The Commercial Department offers efficient training for those who wish to enter the business World, Well- organizod sports give every opportunity to those inter- ested in athleticsg the music, art, dramatics, and manual training departments are maintained for those artistically minded, the sciences taught at M. H. S. are so important to boys in an ever-changing World of invention, and the variety of other subjects and activities make the men of tomorrow Well educated, Well trained and intellectual. Bush, Wiley, Hargrave Captain Stone, Vleygand '?f1L?ra.3i?2 ' m 'fag -- V '-1 :.- - 1 'ny N STEWART S ACKERMAN IR 1856 N 42nd Street Senlor Play IOSEPH ROBERT ALEXANDER 6137 Cedar Avenue Ir H1 Y 2 Leaders Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 4 Honor Soctety 3 Sllde Rule Club 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 HARRY ALLEY 311 Lmderman Avenue Honor SOC1e1Y 3 4 MOH11OT Force 4 Student Counczl 2 Stage Mgr 3 Sr H1 Y 4 Football 4 Basket ball Co Mgr 4 Baseball 3 Co Mgr 4 CHARLES VINCENT AMODEO 1911 Lexlngton Avenue Slxde Rule Club 4 HOLFORD G. ARRISON IR. 6556 Githens Avenue Sr Hi Y 1941- Leaders Club 1940, 194l' l V Basketball 1938-39 1939 40- Basketball l94U-4l- Gym Ex hibition 2 3. y 11111141117 3 ' A D .. ,R Q 5 X' GEORGE WILLIAM ANDERSON 1964 Brownmg Road Honor Soc1ety 3 Glee Club 3 4 Track 4 ROBERT DUANE BAKER 5319 Mcmsxon Avenue Football NORMAN THEODORE BALDWIN 5768 Irvmg Avenue Iunlor Play Student Councll Treasurer 4 Track 4 ROBERT FOSTER BARLOW 2203 Marlon Avenue French Club 3 4 Sllcle Rule Club 4 IOHN AUGUST BAUER 6351 Grant Avenue Footlighters 35 French Club 3 4- President 45 Contemporary Club 3 4' Record Staff 4- lunior Play- Senior Play. RAYMOND LOUIS BENOIT 845 Engard Avenue Print Club 4g Senior Play 4. DUDLEY WALLACE BENTLEY 108 St. Iames Senior Hi Y 4. FRANKLIN TITUS BILLIG 4805 Browning Road Iunior H1 Y 2 Senior H1 Y 4 THOMAS ALLEN BOLINGER 214 Woodlawn Avenue Iunior H1 Y 2 Golf 3 4 IAMES RICHARD BOTTOMLEY 129 S Browmng Road Senior Play 4 Iumor H1 Y 2 Sen io H1 Y 4 Leaders Club 4 Fool lighters 3 4 Student Council 4 Vice president of Honor Society 4 Swimming 3 4 Golf 4 C P , - A, . , 1 5 A Q1 :fi zz, if Mt . , A if il'7'?'7 V 4 ffff-5284 I EX ,Wann R' HARRY ALBERT BRAUN 1718-47th Sireei IOHN ELWOOD BRICKLEY 8 Orchard Street Iunior Hi Y l939g Senior Hi Y l940, 19415 Classical Club l94lp Radio Club 19415 Record Staff l94lg Swimming l94lg Golf l94l. WILLIAM IOHN BROWNING III 134 N Centre Street Fooilighiers 2 3 4 Iunior H1 Y 2 Football Co Manager 4 CHARLES ALFRED BURK 7708 Park Avenue Iunior H1 Y 2 EDWARD IAMES BURKE 3343 Lexington Avenue ,If .sf-fel. fs ,Miami SE, if 6 WILLIAM RALPH BUSH 131 E. Park Avenue Orchestra l, 2, 35 Footlighters 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Iunior Cabi- net5 Senior Cabinet5 Senior Play5 Christmas Play 45 Cheerleader 45 Classical Club 45 Associate Edi- tor ot Record 4. RALPH EDMOND BUSHONG, IR. 20 Le Iune Road 20 Le Iune Road, Palmyra, N. I. Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Swimming 3, 45 Ir. Hi Y 2. LeROY IAMES CANNING 1964 Browmng Road Glee Club 4 IAMES PATRICK IOS CAREY 7195 Hlghland Avenue Ir H1 Y 2 Sr H1Y3 4 Swimming 2 3 4 Honor Society 3 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Track 4 IOSEPH DANIEL CARR B174 Rogers Avenue Contemporary Club 3 4 l W, tx Ji-lv 5 I . w ITT -f Q? ff 1 Q X x iw If IOHN ARRITT CHATHAM 5035 Madison Avenue Contemporary Club 3, 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Swimming 45 Track 4, SILVIO IOHN CIN 233 Longwood Avenue Gott 2, 3, Capt, 4. PATRICK PAUL COCCIA 16 State Street Football I 2 3 4 IV Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3 4 Base ball 3 4 Print Club 2 4 Home Room Treasurer 2 3 WILLIAM MARCKTHESE COUSE 156 Union Avenue TI-IOMASI BOULDEN CREWS III 106 Myrtle Avenue Ir H1 Y Z Honor Society 3 4 Slide Rule Club 4 Record Staff 4 lOl-IN CARTER DALE S913 Collins Avenue Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 lunior Playg Footlighters 4g Ir. Prom Chairman 35 Honor Society 35 Christmas Pla 35 Gym Exhibition 2g Foot' Y ball 3, 45 Track 4. WILLIAM HENRY DEAL. IR. 2282 Horner Avenue Band Z. HERBERT DENISH 1869 47th Street Orchestra 2 3 4 Band 2 IOHN LAWRENCE DORAN 24 Chapel Avenue H P n ub Leaders Club 2 4 Footlighters 3 4 Publicity Chairman Senior Play I V Basketball 3 Varsity Basket ball 4 RICHARD OWEN EMBLEY 2151 48th Street 4 4 4 4 1 Q 'K 'Eh sf? by iw 4 W it Q .af is ' jet, i sie P ..:: ,. N 4? we x 1 ,, :. - S.: va. t J, Q ki i if 4 it A tti qr, H, WR , X I ,N . ff ! , if ,,,j'- -...i ' t A f N t .xl is M 4 8 tt' f E xx X Q4 . Y 'K X r x 2. 6 :X Q I it ' s if it ex ' ,Q i e ? F was P+ I A iiie it 53,3 LWQJ: HARRY FELL . 2298 N. 37th Street Gym Exhibition 2. BERNARD COOPER FERRY. IR. 2926 Centre Street ROSS SUMMERS FORD. IR. 12 Clinton Avenue Classical Club 2 3 Camera Club 3 4 Glee Club 4 Record Staff 4 CHARLES WILLIAM GILMAN 6543 Grunt Avenue Footlighters 4 Stage Lighting 3 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Track Mgr 3 Co Mgr 4 Tennis 3 FRANK IOHN GRAU 7319 Rudderow Avenue ge in 42, Burg W .4-:iw Rib: mms.-Ss5'3' ff lf' , , 1 , 3, 4. ' I ' . At, X .f , 2 1 l-jf Ir. 1 Y 25 ri t Cl 2, 3, 45 ff: 4 . . . ' -.gy - ye? ,fgg si,-i - 1 1 1 , , , if . ' ygfgwlii ' A - r . . . . ' 4 iv was - 1 - J 1 we ' - .--ft' 6- v -- at 7 . 4 ! V ' V V x -I , L'-ifrff 'A ' K K ' .. . 'L W -' 1 '-:-'E-1-1195 'Til 5-? 'iffff v' : :. --4592:- Z,-F1 E e.r, r '3,'..':i 1-.fs-' We H' '-rt.-, f f' n f 'fi er' fa m 1 - . we , 1. -wi: f W fifetw V. my ,M , X i , , , -- 2 .' 5 .. Lf' ' ' f- eww M ,g ?'f5:g-., M f i V- - , u f V ' A I '- ,- '- -- 1 THOMAS EARL GRINNAN IR 7 Willis Avenue H Y K 3 4 Ba ball 4 Stage Mgr 4 CLARENCE RICHARD GUENTHER 6502 Browning Road Aerial 2 Band 3 4 French Club 4 LESLIE GEORGE HALLEN IR 174 Prospect Street Ir H1 Y 2 Sr H1 Y 4 Classical Club 2 3 4 Leaders Club 3 4 Slide Rule Club 4 Iunior Play Senior Play EDWARD IOSEPH HALPIN 1918 West River Dnve ALBERT NORBERT T. HARGRAVE ZZ22-46th Street Cheerleader '38, '39, '40, Captain '4l, Ir. Hi Y '39, Homeroom Treas' urer '39, Aerial Staff '38, '39, Band '4lp Orchestra '38, '41, Student Council '39, Gym Exhibition '38, Baseball '4l. -BIR- rffft ra f., G- -7 4? Q if . if EC ' ' HENRY CARL HENRICKSSON 22 West End Avenue HERBERT WILLIAM HITTIE 6503 IVIGIISIOH Avenue Print Club 3 4 Monitor 4 IAMES PATRICK HOGAN 5 Clmton Avenue Baseball 3 4 IOSEPI-I SAMUEL HORNING Hollywood Avenue and Route 38 Lensrriens Club 3 4 Sr H1 Y 4 Glee Club 4 Football Co Mgr 4 Co Editor The Record WILLIAM ROBERT IACKSON Hollis and Dover IOHN EDWARD IEDNACZ 127 Monroe Avenue Radio Club 4 Sl ide Rule Club Co Editor The Record 4 IIINAR AUG 110 Woodbine Avenue Y 2 K UST IOHNSON WALTER IRVING IOHNSO N 7536 Park Avenue 2Uth Centur Cl y ub Vice president 2 President 3 Senior Play Bust ness Mgr Record 4 IOHN IOSEPH IONES IR. 5328 Harding Road Glee Cl - ub 2 Orchestra 2 3 4 nd '37 ' F -, WALTER T MA 124 Maple Terrace GOWAN IR BENIAMI 16 Clinton Avenue Orchestra 2 3 4 N THOMAS MARCHA NT WILLIA 115 Plymouth Place Class Treasurer 2 Class Presi dent 3 4 Senior Iuclge 4 Student Council 4 Basketball I V 3 Var sity 4 Tennis 3 Honor Society 3 H Sr H1Y3 4 S1 Rule Club 4 M BYRAM MARX II 4. to ' KENNETH 1- 38, 9,' '41-I i Z i ALFRED MASON . .33 ' 1 O - . ' ifsii g ighters 4' Record St ff. 26 Peyton Ave. Haddonfield N cx . .,. 7 ' RUSSELL EDWARD LOVELACE - I 601-48th Street Print Club 3 4- Camera Club 4, Footlighters 4g Radio Club 4g Track 4g Stage Lighting 3, 4. , ,yi ma. -' ' - .Q 1.3-sk, . ' W 1 .. . 'T .I. 20th Century Club 4- Iunior Essay Winner 3' Honor Society 3. EDWARD PAT 7160 Highland Avenue rial 2g 20th Centur rucx MCCABE y Club 3, 4, WILLIAM EDWARD MCMANIMEN 27 Volan Street Ir. Hi Y 2, Senior Hi Y 3, 4, Class' ical Club 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball 4, Gym Exhibition 2,Foot1ighters 4. PAUL PREDERICH MINNICH 3460 Bethel Avenue Leaders Club 2, 35 Camera Club 3, 4, lr. Hi Y 1, Monitor Staff 2, 3, Football 1938, 1939, Captain 1940, Track 1939, 1940. RUSSELL MOCHERNUK 2835 Haddonfield Road Swimming 2 3 4 CHARLES F MONTAGUE 3102 Cove Road Sr H1 Y 4 Swimming 1939 1940 IOHN BIDDLE MONTGOMERY 41 Chapel Avenue H1Y2 SrH1Y3 4 Stue Court 2 3 Student Council 2 4 Honor Society 3 4 Perfect Attend ance 6 years Business Mgr Sen io Class 4 Swimming Mgr 2 Basketball I V 3 Varsity 4 20th Century Club 3 4 Football I V 3 Varsity 4 E1 f N A 1 Q T' - ,f in I ,S x ri' 3' .fi 6. ,Q 'x i 1' .'-1.1 1. 1 .15 X 'VS A 'e if ? 'Q' ' if V 4 - fp ,ar X ' K 13' nf 'Q Safiz tl A N,--1 - .A isvlb. xt Sk ' Q-f' , A tg, Q,- f '- X53 K y, tx ' f . B g px ' 'ff W' VF me 43, 't' .ui 'Y -1 IOHN WARD MOORE 9 Woodbine Avenue Ir. Hi Y 2, Senior Play. WILLIAM AUGUST NILSON 1758 Gross Avenue IOHN CHRISTIAN NOOK 6201 Browning Road Radio Club 4 Band 2 3 4 Swim ina 3 WILLIAM IOSEPH NUNN 6224 Russell Avenue Basketball 1938 39 Co Capt 1939 40 Capt 194041 Baseball 39 40 Capt 41 Homeroom Treas cr 8 41 Go EDWIN IOSEPH PALAIS 80 Woodland Avenue - 1 ' R -.t, . 4 .L E 1 , tn' , 4. . 1 HW, ' i 1 Q . 'vt XL A in -. , it . xxx, A . xl 5 F .. Fi . Y 5 19111, i 1 I V ur '3 3 Sl' Hi Y 1 1 lf '41. f,', 4 Q' . j:eiLV X . ,F W .1 idff, ,f - , , lf. ' 1 ' . 1 I Cl HT I .5 V' .I . - f I- . I ' ju , .':v -6 ' K , x , ,,.. ga .,- ,.: 5,1 v 1, , I, ,L -.L. x A1 tflif. M3-QQ? Kllr I- 2:3 ivy ii. my '.:. .,:. ,- .5 v, H Q E 1 irtb tt,i y ,t t A A 1 A A to A BENIAMIN ROBERT PARADEE 4 Stanley Avenue Ir, Hi Y 25 Sr. Hi Y 3, 45 Student Court 35 Iunior Play5 Footlighters 45 Christmas Play 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Football I V 35 Varsity 45 Co-Mgr, Basketball 4, Co-Mgr. Baseball 4. NICHOLAS IOSEPI-I PISACANO 2400-39th Street Classical Club 2, 3, 45 President 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Contem- porary Club 4, Honor Society 3, 4 RICHARD COTTER RAY 5114 Fairway Terrace Senior Play Contemporary Club 4 Swimming 4 VERTON ROSS ROCKAFELLOW 2224 42nd Street Leaders Club 39 40 41 Cflee ub 39 40 1 Y Camera Club 41 Print Club 41 Homeroom Treasurer 40 41 All State Chorus 39 40 Camden County Chorus 39 40 41 Foot 39 Tack 8 3 Capt 41 ERWIN ARNOLD SCHATZ 4704 Latcxyette Avenue WK it fit: ps 3 V . H , ,f .tv 5 if S W X , Li ft S tr .. . v x Q Q 33.- A iw., at it ,eeeittiesewes et, bummer we ... , - A 1' .fax 35 ,AR 4 5 1, 'tt ,sal Ellis M W x isiX 'yf'1ltt!' 'LC . 1' gl 'Q r If 9 ,I 1' FRANK IOSEPH SCHMETZ 3448 Elm Avenue Record Stall, Camera Club 4 Radio Club 4, IACK SCHNEIDER 17 Locust Street S1 Hi Y 4. EDWIN FOREST SCHOPPET 2223 Lexington Avenue Contemporary Club 4 Slide Rule Club 4 Student Court 4 THEODORE HARRIS SEVER 6558 Cedar Avenue nd 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 ROBERT WILBERT SIGMUND 2834 Center Street Md: y ' C 1 vi ' .jf V: .C . ve ,v ig 1, it , lx, ll In ,, 1 2 6 3 - A , tt . ' ,. '11, ip.. F I I,-V. .SS 1 I s 1 Cl ' , ' , '41, Ir, H' '39, A ' 2 ' I , . 1 'H , , , z 5 - 4 ' gy, ball , '40, r 3, 9, 40, ' . . n . Qi' .11 I r A ., is t 5 , f' ,tt Y 1 r,,t 5 H X re. K - IOSEPH IAMES SIMKINS 123 S rin field Avenue P 9 Footlighters 2, 3, 4, Contemporary Club 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Senior Play. ELMER CALVIN SIMONS l7l9 Txnsman Avenue Ochestra 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 ew ersey All State H1gh School N l Orchestra 2 3 4 CARL WEBER SLEMMER IR Route 38 and Mill Road Moorestown N I Contemporary Club Z 4 KENNETH IOSEPH SMITH 156 Center Street CHARLES ROSS SMYTH 6530 Rogers Avenue Iuntor Play 3 Contemporary Club 4 41? ES W 'Yr ls ft 4 GLENN HAMPTON STACKHOUSE 1758-45th Street lr. Hi Y '37, Sr. Hi Y '38, '39, Band 39, Drum Major '40, Monitor '38, '39g Footlighters '39, '40, '41, Honor Society '38, Swimming Mgr '40, PAUL EDWARD STONE 4727 Lafayette Avenue Classtcal Club 2 3 Contemporary Club Z 3 4 Footltghters 4 Iumor and Senlor Plays Honor Soclety 3 4 Chtel Iustlce Student Court 4 Swlmmlng 2 Capt 3 4 Tennts 3 Cheerleader 4 Track 2 4 IAMES EDWARD TALTON 24 Spruce Street CLIFTON HALE TEAGUE 3423 Pennsylvania Avenue Orchestra 2 3 4 Band 37 40 38 ROBERT IOSEPH WAGNER 9 West End Avenue H1 Y 2 Footltghters 4 1 1 A , 'RT ' 52 . . V I f I I I I , ,, hi s ' , Q ' ' of Q , I tts Q . ' . V . .yn i V 'if lni, J 1 , , fy . ml ,ff V . 'L 4 7' ' Q CL .xi ' H ' . fill' 3 C ' 3. T 1 A , ,fe Y 39, , 41. V,a,W -.,, . . I k r 7, , ' E , , , 'e 7 3553-ll 15 . my ALBERT EDWARD WESTOVER, III 1 114 Westminster Avenue qi ii 5 Classical Club 25 Contemporary P curb 3, 4, Foofiighiefs 2, 3, 4, A I 218 Merchant Street French Club 35 Iunior and Senior , iii Q' ! LAWRENCE CARL WATSON Plays, SENIOR BOYS OFF GUARD Question? What 1S it lt might be Paul Stone Who 1S she Iack Patsy? tongue in hope of gettlng th1s across Is Pat going to crank that or blow lt up? Let your pants go Stewart h1t hlml 87 l . . . Looks like they'11 need a team ot horses for thatibus . . . Mr. Alley-lgtes his VL!-XSS UF 1942 Fnst Row Mlnon MGYIOl9fl1 Mexssner Dxschert Srmon Oakford McCulloch Calvln Second Row Mr Harker Iones Hem Pett1t Upde grail McAclam Graham Lun Iackson Thzrd Row Murren Stanford Walker Gar1bald1 Warren Mason F1rstRow Condril Thomason Donahue Magee Mr Beery Warren Prrce McKenna Kampert Second Row Patterson Bergen Chemkowskt Dun leavy Bluemsteln Caves Gallagher Wflghl Sochor Third Row OBr1en Buzby Russo Behlau Dad dano Gunther Brexsacher Pease Beverly How ard Fourth Row Levm Smolar Burgees Cox Gladmg Fox Chambers Walker Lee Newk1rk Frith Row Wxley Hermanns Bagans Faut Davxs Yost Lammers Grotf Cole Fl1SlROW Pzttman Cullen Cole Wegmann Mr D1ppel Blackburn Taylor Fago Second Row Hargrave Gallagher Stowe Burk Mersch Mebs Brasx Parrson Stmger Third Row Ackerman Klme De Graeve Lands kroener Tucker Templrn Herbanek Thomas Rrley J - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 , . - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 ' . - 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 CLASS UP 1943 F1rstRow Cary Rocklellow Schleh Moore M Hench Wtlhams Holt Campbell Masstmtano Second Row Stackhouse Shatter Krtmmel Baker Fnscher Borum G1lp1n Hemz Thtrd Row Haddon Potter Hann Hall Ztst Etch teld Ltvtngston Fourth Row Roclo Luck Phtpps Srymanske Brook Mazre Schmntz Graham Ftrs! Row Barley Campbell Anderson Beck Iacobs Tucker Arrrson Durham Wonderhn Second Row Montana Hallen Gamon Baldwm Wllson Wenstrom Bermer Moore Kerr Brennan Callender Potter Fourth Row Hampton Anderson Overton Blazer Graham Shomoe Brlckley McLarnon Schatz Frith Row Thomas Iones Zeft Whttekettle Han sen Evans Engle Palmer Fnst Row Hicks Tmney Trtgnant Frank M Covert Brckhart Bosch Guenther Rtchter Second Row Vogels Young Rohm Buzby Zuch Rtchards Drehl Stark Hetnze Ackerman Thzrd How Massey W1ll1ams Wtlltams Walz Vlckers From West Reed Mayhew Weber Fourth Row Steele Seaton Murdock PGCIOHG Papayc1k H111 Applegate Sweet McCabe Wostyna Rtley l 5 . , 1 1 Y- I I . ' . ' . . I ' , . . I . , , ' - I I I I 1 ' Third Row: Taylor, Warren, Sharp, Davis, Ramsey 5 , . . . : . I . I , .I I r 5 , , , . I . . , ' , . CLASS UF 1944 F1rstRow Campbell Good Miller Burke Mr Corbin Bernardo Larue French Stern Second Row Hawk Plersxck Hammond Gurdara Schumann Mullen Bendyna Bennet Stiles RIVQ Rothamel Gandy Thzrd Row Irons Greene Ingram Reafstick Raroha Ming Wrxght Phers1ck Burnes Price Monahan Beverley Smiley Fourth Row Kunze Watkins Langor Reinhardt Fulton Hart Coolidge Crewe Zane Turner Davis Strunk Barnes Page Andrews Fifth Row Aldrich Crockford McGlaula1n Madara Korhammer Rosenast Flowers Whalen Basslt Burden Plasket Dunlevy McDonald Each year the freshman class takes a more prominent place in the activities of Merchant in the numerous GCIIVIIIGS of the school are listed below ROOM A Edward Burke Band Phlllp D1P1etro Football Vice president of Home Room Robert Fulton Football Ioseph Good Secretary and Treasurer of Home Room Iames Ingram Football Baseball Charles Wright Student Council ROOM B Charles Barnes Basketball Manager Footlighters Club Iohn Bermes Student Council Robert Buckley Football and Basketball Manager Harold Cragln President of Home Room Richard Flowers Basketball Manager Iohn Gandy Band Edward Green Library Ed ward Guidara Football lack Plasket Band Thomas Reitsteck Vice president and Treasurer of Home Room Otto Rosenast Footlighters Club William Rothamel Band ROOM ZUI Edward Gr1nnan Baseball We appreciate the cooperation of these boys in participating in these various activities 90 ville High School. This year's class is no exception. The freshmen boys who have participated - I . I . I - , 1 ' : , j ' , 1 . I in - , ' 1 - , 1 , : , - 5 , : ' ' , . NATIONAL HUNUH SOCIETY F1rstRow Mason Levln Magee Bush Mrerscl' Carey Powell Plsacano Second Row Montgomery Marx Caput1 Gladmg Graham Behleu Th1rdRow Herbanek Anderson Alley Dale Faut Crews WEARERS OF THE M I Robert Alexander Harry Alley George W Anderson Ho1fordG Arnson Ir Robert D Baker Thomas A Bohnger Iames R Bottomley Iohn E Br1ckley W1111amI Brownrng III RalphE Bushong Ir Iames P I Carey Iohn A Chatham SIIVIOI Cm Patrrck P Cocc1a Iohn C Dale Iohn L Doron C Wrlllam G1lman Thomas E Gr1nnan Ir Albert N T Hargrave Iames P Hogan Ioseph Q Horn1ng Russell E Lovelace WIIIIGIH E McMan1men Paul F M1nn1ch Russell Mochernuk Charles F Montague Ir Iohn B Montgomery Iohn C Nook Wrlhaml Nunn Benyarmn R Paradee Rrcharcl C Ray Verton R Rockafellow Glenn Stackhouse Paul E Stone Norman Baldwin William Marx, II 91 HIY First Row: Galvin, Hallen, Paradee, Bottomley, V. Rockafellow, Oakforcl, Billig, Schneider. Second Row: Warren, Weygand, Carey, Montague, Brickley, Alley, Donahue, Nunn. Third Row: Montgomery, Marx, McMcrnimen, A. Rockatellow, Cate, Horning, Arrison. JR. HI Y First Row, Lett to Right: West, Williams, Campbell Hallen, Mr. Corbin, Hampton, Mayhew, An- derson. Second Row: Vogels, Hall, Arrison, Warren, Reed Heinze, Applegate. Third Row: Young, Gamon, Riley, Engle, Hansen Skyrnanski, Livington, Harm. Members Not on Picture: Calendar, White Kettle Iones, Murdock, Wonderlin, Seaton, Evans Steele. BOYS' LEADER CLUB First Row: McCullough, Hallen, Smith, V. Rocka- fellow, P. Minnich, Burgin, Simon. Second Row: Bagans, A. Rockafellow, Minnich Alexander, Galvin, Srymanski. Third Row: Bushong, Trignani, Iones, Papaycik Massey, Mr. Long, Fisher. Third Row: Cate, Dale, Evans, Donahue, Arrison Biasi. THEY DO A YEOMAN'S SERVICE The Senior Hi Y is the club that is the ambition of every Ir. Hi Y member. Mr. Smiley helps the boys find a vocation to their liking and gives them an interest in higher education. Once every year, two members are chosen to go to Trenton to be Boy Legislators, one a senator, the other an assemblyman. They present a bill and learn about our government and laws. Various other trips are taken during the year, where they meet boys from other clubs and get ideas on running the club and on life in general. Trips are also taken to colleges to show the boys actual campus life. They go to college classes, eat at the fraternity houses, and see college sports. The club also has an excellent basketball team. Last year they won the Hi Y championship and just missed it by a few points this year. The Iunior Hi Y is on much the same order. The club is directed by Mr. Corbin. The club president, Paul Engle, arranges with his as- sociates meetings with speakers on different vocations and other subjects. This club, like the Senior group, has a basketball team and in addition to that a softball team. The Leaders Club is under the direction of our I. V. coach, Mr. Long. He picks fellows from our gym classes, those who want to help in planning the gym periods. They are the captains of the different teams in the gym classes. There usually are four leaders in a class, so there would be four teams for every sport. They assume the leadership of basketball, baseball and other sports and play a great part in helping the coaches. Hi Y Line-up Iunior Hi Y Has a Speaker Boys Leaders Exhibit Form 93 CAMERA CLUB First Row: V. Rockaiellow, Galleghar, Horning, Mr Covert, Nelson, Wright, Ford. Second Row: Burgin, Heintz, Pago, Cox, Lovelace Hein, Schmetz, Iones. PRINT CLUB First Row: Fago, Cflading, Mr. Hench, Burgin Lovelace. Second Row: Rockafellow, Doran, V. Rockatellow I-Iittie, Powell. SLIDE RULE CLUB First Row: Barlow, Bauer, Mr. Berry, Hallen, Wright. Second Row: Crews, Schoppett, Alexander, Chat- ham, Marx, Iednaz, Amodeo. TO DEVELOP THE PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC MIND The Camera Club, Print Club, and Slide Rule Club are three clubs which offer the boys of Merchantville High School training in the arts of photography, printing, and mathematics with the slide rule. Since photography to most boys is a hobby, the Camera Club attempts to make that hobby more interesting, while at the same time it teaches the shutterbugs some finer points in photography. This club is led by Mr. Covert and its president is Bob Nel- son. Bob, himself, is quite adept with a cam- era, as most of you know. The Camera Club has quite a bit of new equipment for its dark room, and the fellows readily make use of it. The Camera Club has often cooperated with other school organizations for public- ity, etc. The Print Club is under the direction of Mr. Hench. This club makes the tickets for all school activities, such as dances and con- certs. Russ Lovelace, Bill Glading, and Earl Burgin are the printer's devils in this organization. Many a time some fellow walks in on one of Mr. Hench's classes and shows him a little card. Maybe you've wondered what was going on. Well, that was just one of the fellows from the Print Club getting Mr. Hench's O. K. on some work. The Print Club in its training is providing the fellows with practical information in the art of printing for possible use in later life. The Slide Rule Club is one of the youngest clubs in Merchantville High School. It was founded last year and was put under the able direction of our mathematical genius, Mr. Beery. These fellows get together on some seventh period during the Week with Bill Marx as their president. It was started with the purpose of teaching M. H. S. fellows the use of the slide rule in math. Since these fellows are mathematical genii in trig and algebra classes, the Slide Rule Club must be doing them some good. Front Row Hormng Cocc1a Paradee Cullen Galvm Baker P Mmmch Alley Magee Herbanek Mochernuk Bagans Browmng Standing Coach Calvert Rockafellow Cate Mmmch Montgomery Fox Donahue DeGraeve Mebs Massey B1as1 Smxth Rockafellow Coach Elder FUUTBALL W1th our new coach Mr Calvert ably assrsted by Mr Elder and Mr Long Merchant v1lle had a good football team 1f not a too successful season He gave us a good hne that was composed of Srymansk1 and L1Ck ends COCCIG and Paradee tackles Dale and P M1nn1ch guards and Cate at center Th1s l1ne could tak a beatrng as well as g1ve rt Our backheld was a trlcky quartet wrth Bobby Magee and brg I1m Galvm as wrng backs B1as1 at tallback and Lrttle Rock ca1l1ng s1gnals Magee was used rn hne plung1ng and he was a regular plledrlver as Reglonal found out Galvln was used rn end around plays B1as1 and Lrttle Rock were used mostly m reverses Incxdentally Paul Mmmch our r1ght guard was p1cked by the Camden Cour1er as Group 3 guard Even though Want Ad W1ll1e d1d have a good percentage of r1ght pred1ct1ons, we d1d upset hrm a couple of tmmes We held Haddonfreld to 2 0, beat Regronal, t1ed Moorestown, and shellacked the l1ght St Francrs team In thrs last game llttle Edd1e Mebs, a Modern Mer cury, got away for a couple of scores In tmght spots rn other games, Magee's stalwart r1ght foot cont1nuously punted the Merchants out of danger The lollowmg boys recexved therr letters Brown1ng, Hornrng, Mmmch lCapt l, Cocc1a, Dale, V Rockafellow, Bagans, Galvm, Magee, A Rockafellow, Srymanskl, Alley, Baker, Montgomery, Paradee, B1as1, Cate, Cullen, Donahue, Donahue, W M1nn1ch, Sm1th, and L1ck 96 31 if t - '- 2 2 W.. - f Ql 1 , a 1 if ' 'PFUFW ,M ft 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 , . 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - ' ' 1 1 I 1 1 - ' . . Q ' , . ., I ' I 11 . 11 . . . . - . 1 . . . . . - - U ' 1 - ' ' 11 . . . . . - . , 1 1 Galvm goes around the end w1th the ball 1n a hrm gr1p The cheerleaders who were coached by Mr W1llard pray for a well earned touchdown FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OPP Woodbury Mooresiown Haddon Helghts Haddonfleld Lower Camden County Regxonal St Francls Burlmgton Gloucester Coach Calvert g1ves the fellows a pep ta k D1Ck Sm1th carr1es the ball for a touchdown 97 M.H.S. . ' .......,.....,. Z 15 ' ,.......,......... U Z ' 6 O . ' ...,.....,.....,... 26 U Palmyra ...,............,..... U 25 ' . ,....,,.... ...,.... U 31 . .. ., 1- ... ., . . - 14. 'V 4 L, Sxttmg Marx Bagans Donahue Nunn COCCIG Doran Arrison Standmg Coach Elder R Brickley Montgomery McMan1men Paradee Lick Alexander Alley I Brlckley Barnes This year Merchantvrlle again had a great basketball team The coaching staff was headed by the veteran Mr Elder capably assisted by Mr Long and Mr Calvert The courtmen were captained by little Billy Nunn who played guard on the quintet Wes Donahue played the other guard position while I D and Holf were forwards leaving Pat Cocc1a at center scoring He checked in at the end of the season with 119 points to win the Group 3 award for the most points He also won a medal for the highest percentage of foul shooting The team ran into trouble w1th only one team in the Group 3 league That team was Paulsboro or I should say Don Kotter Don alanky 6 7 fellow played center on the Pauls boro team Hrs height was 1ust too much for M H S Besides snaring the ball off the black board he had a great eye for the basket Kotter was next to Billy Nunn in point gathering In the final game between M H S and Paulsboro at Conventlon Hall two men were guard ing Billy Nunn and two were on Kotter Because of that neither Nunn or Kotter did much scor1ng So 1t was up to the other fellows Wes and I D chucked their best long shots and Holf and Pat played a steady garne but somehow Paulsboro came out on top by the score of 23 25 a heartbreaker Most of the team w1ll be back again next year doing their best for the1r Alma Mater This year Iohn Bagans was the only fellow on the team who played I V and Varsity too The followmg boys rece1ved letters Nunn Doran Donahue COCCIG Arrrson Bagans Alex ander McMan1men Montgomery Lick Marx and Co Mgrs Alley and Paradee 98 C Q , ,Z .JN A ,M . These fellows played a hard, fast, consistent game. Billy Nunn again this year did most ofthe . , I 1 I I - I ll ll I D . . . 1 1 - . , , - I y , . I I 1 I I I 1 - I I I I - ' ' 4 . ,sv , ll H-Na 9-YSS55fbX'r8idAs 6 AQ: if y X 3 X- , X S Nr U' 10 X Nz ,av Hk'v' - 1 ,il rf? X i , M ,Q As. f-. ES.. L Q Q 1, wiv, , , FQ. . 'Q 1 x xx ' 4'-K' A , x X I Q T-V- 5, ,r,. ffl, - S, 421, if i 0 i.,2..'Z - W x K Jw I 5, 8 9 if fwg, SWIMMI E Standing, Left to Right on Board: Montague, Ray, Srymanske, Carey, Mochernuk, Hunter. Seated: Stone, Chatham, E. Hallen. Standing: Nook, Bushong, Warren, Coach Dippel. M. H. S. Opp. Ocean City 55 ll Vocational . 40 Z6 Haddonfield , 47 19 Moorestown , , 32 34 Collingswood , , . 49 16 Haddon Heights . ..,. 46 Z0 Audubon . 40 26 LEAGUE MEET Vocational ..... .... 2 5 22 Moorestown , . , . , . , 19 Haddonfield . . . 16 Audubon ..,..... 13 Haddon Heights .... 8 Collingswood ,... 2 ' 1 . W-N. ,. l A . , .. 3 K 1 . . . ,. . , .,f M ,,.:: ' ,pig Carey l With Mr Fred Dippel coaching them the Merchantville swimming team paddled themselves to t1rst place in the swimming league This is the first trophy an M H S swimming team has ever won After stopping the Voca tional teams winning streak of fifteen victorious meets they went ahead in the league to win the championship The team gave Mr Drppel whole hearted cooperation in all the meets and with Iimmy Carey and Earl Burgin doing the d1v1ng and Happy Nook and Sleepy Cha tham swimming how could we lose? Our human Donald Ducks were the pride of M H S and regular terrors to the other schools Incidentally on our team this year We had a record breaker. He is Long-Iohn Srymanske who set a new record in the 220-yard freestyle. Srymanske the seal also was the chief point gatherer for M. H. S. racking up 63 1X6 points. Dick Ray followed close upon Srymanske s record, with 63 points. The following members of the team received letters and gold championship medals: Srymanske, Ray, Montague, Carey, Nook, Stone, Bushong, Mochernuk, Bottomley, Hunter, Warren, Chatham, Brickley. 101 BASEBALL Group 3 Champ1onsl V1ctory 1S Sweet' The 1941 Baseball team f1n1shed a bang up season by trounc1ng Gloucester 14 4 1n the play off for the champ1on Shlp We had an env1able record th1s year rack1ng up e1ght v1ctor1es wh11e los1ng only three tough games The spark plug of our team seemed to be B1lly Nunn who pltched swell ball and hung up h1s glove at the end of the season w1th f1ve w1ns B111 also was one of the cons1stent batters of the team H1s batt1ng average at the end of the season was well over the 300 mark The record of the season follows Gloucester bemg one of our toughest opponents Gloucester 3 2 Palmyra 3 2 Moorestown 6 3 Burl1ngton 10 1 Paulsboro 3 1 Gloucester 4 5 Palmyra 31 Burl1ngton 13 8 MOfT1SlOWH 9 8 Paulsboro 3 1 Gloucester 14 4 GOLF The golf team through the f1ne coach1ng of Mr Covert aga1n had a success ful season There were s1x teams 1n the league th1s year and Merchantv1lle w1th 69 po1nts f1n1shed second to Haddonf1eld Wllh 77 po1nts S11V1O C1n capta1ned th1s year s team play1ng 1n number one pos1t1on Along w1th S1lV1O were four other sen1ors Tom Bol1nger B111 Nunn hm Bottomley and Iack Buckley The 1un1ors on the team were Ioe Chemkowsln Rlchard Behlau and Wm Lunn The score by matches was as follows Coll1ngswood 16 2 Haddonf1eld 5Vz l2Vz Woodrow Wllson 18 O Haddon He1ghts 12 6 Vocat1onal l7Vz V2 TRACK The track team of Merchantv1lle under the able 1eadersh1p of Coach Ronald L Long had a fa1rly successful year 1n 1nd1v1dual talent although they only managed to w1n one meet as a group The team was out to settle an overdue score wlth Vocat1onal School and they made a clean sweep of all of the events The f1rst meet f1n1shed w1th the follow1ng scores Palmyra 93 Merchantv1lle 35 Gloucester 24 The second at Burl1ngton was Burl1ngton 60112 Merchant v1lle 45172 Gloucester 13 The th1rd meet was a dual meet at Paulsboro Paulsboro 74 Merchantv1lle 21 The fourth meet at Vocat1onal School was Merchantv1lle 75 Vocat1onal 36 The fmal meet ended Palmyra 52 Pauls boro 351!a Burl1ngton 22 5f6 Moorestown 19 Gloucester 8 M H S 5 5X6 BASEBALL Lett to Rzght Top How Coach Calvert Degraeve B1as1 Cocc1a Bagans Srymanske Magee Baker Oakford Seaton Paradee Coach Elder Second Row Alley Hargrave E Grlnnan Arrlson Ingram M1eTSCh Nunn Donahue Potts F1TSfROW Callander Dorsey T Grtnnan Montana Evans Hogan GOLF Left to R1ght Mr Covert H111 Hansen Buckley L,hen1kowsk1 Bottomley Mayheu Behleu TRACK Left to Rxght Top Row R11ey Ba1dw1n Hargrave Hampton Anderson Long Iones PGCIOHG W1ll1ams Alexander A Rockafellow Bergen Gilman Second Row P M1nH1Ch Dale Young Stanford Galv1n Chatham Doran Weygand Gaymon Sm1th Dav1s Cate F11'SfROW Hann Fox Lovelace Carey McMan1men V Rockatellow E Hallen Wflghl Stone W M1UHlCh , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' ' ' I I V 7 I I V I I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 , , . 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' I I , I - I 1 - 1 I ' I I ' I - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 . . . . . . I . . . Bol1nger, Lunn, Weber, ' I I I ' ' ,. . . ' ' 1 1 , . . 1 - - I - I - I - I - . , : 1 1 1 1 I . . 1 1 1 1 1 I A - 1 1 - 1 . I . . . - 1 , . . 1 I - , . . , . . - 1 1 . . . I - I I 1 - - 1 . - 1 I ' I I I 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 4 1 1 1 'Y X X cxfhrqjg ! A A A vxaxxxfg fm -.1 MTW 5 5 gl, xnilfw kr QXN 1 y rbf ,Uh K Q lf! 4 s R L Xp Fx! 'YT . Ifxiig' E um mmf, f- 2 f- W, 2 if NVQ ..' 4, ' 5W'f51yf1 A ,lk . I I. BHUW .S?00l fU'lg 00614 Wlerrhanlvlllv N I Ph TVI h 9 I Westfield Ave. S lluvn Huad une . ern . E59 J C MADARA QVER 20 YEARS A DEPENDABLE INSURANCE ADVISOR REPRESENTING ONLY DEPENDABLE INSURANCE COMPANIES 15 CLIFTON AVE WEST IERSEY TRUST BLDG H Ii HU NY U N II U l9fumLm, anJJJeaf.ng AIR CONDITIONING 2908 CENTER STREET MERCHANTVILLE 853 I I M rchantville, N. I. Camden, N. I, I I l - 0l'l'll9 Ll'l'l0IIl5 0 HUTEL IIUIXITINENTIII. Hema THE BEAUTIPUI CAP1TaL PLAZA WASHINGTON D C HEADQUARTERS IN VN ASI-INGTON EOE THE IQIII CLrQS OE THE IVIERCHAINTVILLE HIGH SCHCOL LI-IHBEH 5 LIIHIE5 WeIeIah e 6 p 8 Th S512 years more a Ie 5 We want our araduafes Ia ef We I5 the I8 Th 20 Th 25 I an adyan e ap4dIy Ta 30 40 50 a weel an up Naturahy a r ourses are harder If Takes a ITIIe anaer U I It pays To have that be-Her p eparafuah' And well prepare any promising person and won I ask for one cent for tumon unhl the poslhon IS obtained CAMDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 325 FEDERAL STREET CAMDEN NEW JERSEY Ffh' ' Meri WI Th S Ia 1, fheff Iabe, The SIO Taps .e Iapi f- many aI which never pay any more, Same may pay SIS ar Elo In Ten Q I Q L S , S e S , e if 'cas d Q r ' S fi, -S - 1 d . U C I T' I I V 7bTCDh.hCW MERCHANTVILLE NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY lC2l 5 PERRY L SMITH HAROLD S BOTTOMLEY IRVINE N DONAHUE A t t C t Off HHRRV HIIECHT C0 IQ g f al 6 g HEATING PLUMBING OIL BURNERS MERCHANTVILLE NEW IERSEY PHONE 460 . .........,,.,..,....,......,,..., . . . . ,President . ....,,,, ..,,,.., . . . . , ,Vice-President T. W. EVAUL . ,.,.,.. . ,... . ,.,.. Cashier . ,,.. . . . A . ssis cm ashier and Trus icer I e ia ere n ineergi Compliments of BETHEL MEMORIAL PARK 6319 WESTFIELD AVENUE MERCHANTVILLE NEW JERSEY PARKS DAIRIES VITEX VITAMIN D HOMOGENIZED MILK BETTER FOR ALL AND FOR ALI. PURPOSE 2228 42nd STREET Phone MERCHANTVILLE 609 STEELMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL R lifiel' fl0lfU 9 COMPLETE COURSES Bookkeepmg Accountmg Secretanal Stenography Typewrmng CIVII Serv1ce Comptorneter Echphone Ofhce Machmes BUSINESS DAY 6. EVENING CLASSES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE T R A I N I N G 210 No Sixth Street Camden N I Phone Camden 3369 HAROLD F STEPHENSON 33 WEST MAPLE AVENUE FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER Whltman s Candy Eastman Kodaks and F1Irn Breyer s Ice Cream Prescmptrons Perfames Drugs BLANKENBUSH DRUG STORE REXALL AGENCY Phone Free Dehx ery s or - - - '. ' , ' s ' Y -Q MmhQn '1He New They 21 N. CENTRE s'rnr:r-:T MERCHANTVILLE ROAD TO SUCCESS E1n1sh h1gh school f1rst then spec1al1ze Rlder College offers thls adv1ce to young rnen and women who ann to enter the busmess World It IS based on 76 years of experlence 1n tra1n1ng bustness exec uttves lt wlll pay you to follow lt L1terature on request RIDER COLLEGE of Bus1ness Admmrstrcxhon Bachelor of SCIGDCG degrees 1n Cornrverce and Educatlon opeclal lntenswe Courses Summer School Founded 1865 Trenton oat u5 g0 Oil l'eC0l' as tattng that our past successful year wa due ln no small part to Y O U STUDENTS and FACULTY Please Contmue to Make the MERCHANTVILLE 5 6. 10 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR OUR TYPE MERCHANDISE C L BROWN IR Mgr PHONE MERCHANTVILLE 1203 For Quahty Clecmmg Pressmg Tcnlormg and Fur Work All garments are cleaned and pressed ln our own cleamng plcnt under personal superv1s1on WE RESTORE RUGS TO ORIGINAL BEAUTY KURKIAN BROS 17 W PARK AVENUE Merchanfv1lle New jersey .All A-lJUCl1fL0ll IN SCIENCE offers excephonal ODPOYILIHIIIES for mterestlng and successful careers to young men and women of today Thxs mstttutron the oldest of 1ts kmd rn the Amerxcas offers courses of study rn pharmacy chemlstry bacterlol ogy and bxology leadlng to B Sc and gradu ate study and research 1n pharmacy bac terxology and b1o1ogy Ieadmg to MSc and DSC degrees Wr1te for Catalog A PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AND SCIENCE Founded 1821 PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA f J' . . . T S I - - 2 Cv I. A . ,N.I. 9 I I I I 1 CAREER COURSES for the CLASS OF 1941 STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING STENOTYPE REPORTING CIVIL SERVICE A School Wlth cr Reputatlon for Placements STRIWEH S BUSINESS SCH00l 807 Chestnut Street Ph1lade1ph1a 1 HOWARD S STRAUB Inc all f0l'5 INSURANCE OP ALL KINDS FUNDS FOR GOOD FIRST MOR 1 GAGES 5 WEST PARK AVENUE VAN RICE :S HOLMAN Our purpose IS to best serve the outornoblle tronsportonon needs of th1s cornrnunrty Cur hberol trodlng pohcy gtves y ou the most for your money Most Convenlent SGFVICG focrhtres ot ony of our three loconons Moorestown Plke and UHIOH Avenue Merchontvrlle N I 'E Ma1n Street at Kmgs H1ghwcry e Tre You ond Hvyemefzf QQ 5 f' s U fl 'S Note Our Bustness Slogoln ore the prlvlleged mokers o Your l-hgh School Rmg tune wrll corne for those two Most lmportornt Rmgs ot All Wlll tnd our prtces eosonoble our drornonds hne ln quohty Mmstown N 1 Moons and MASON Merlm Motor Company Bridge Boulevard Camden N I 1201 Chestnut Street Ph1ladelp hlcz . , . . . . 1 I ' .9 5-1941 Ziiih '.Q.' Hoo 1 C UH, 0 any V A Mercury F O R D Lincoln ffff:,f1Mf2 S UfOf7?y,ff2fM,7 . Q1 52 S A I . , W ' I ' f 7 y , ' i ' . f B U 1 C K Phone Camden 2327 New Iersey Automob11e and Supply Company DELAWARE AVENUE AND MARKET STREET Co ndcn N 1 Phone Mer 1101 C W DIVAN 51 SON Hard More cmd House FUTDISITIUQS 28 SOUTH CENTRE STREET Merchcmtvzlle N 1 E 101011 hed 1890 Phone No 1 ARTHUR H PAUL CS SON R E A L T Q R S FIVE WEST MAPLE AVENUE MeIchon'vI11e New Iersey Insurance Mortgages Property Mancxgemeni CoII1p1IIIIer1t 1 ARLINGTON CEMETERY COVE ROAD Merchortvllle New Ier ey SMITHS FLORAL SHOPPE CENTRE sr MERCHANTVILLE PID e J' Indow S odeb WILLIAM A MARSDEN FURNITURE IIPIIOLSIERING FURNIIURE' RFPAIRED CANING 27 WEST PARK AVENUE MERCHANTVILLE N 1 L HANDLER 114 SOUTH CENTRE STREET HIGH GRADE DELICATESSEN Phone e ch 2300 Stortmg LIghtIng Igmhon MERCHANTVILLE SERVICE CENTER COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE WEST END AND MAPLE AvENUEs Merchcm V111 N 1 Phone Merch 1501 FALVLY ELLIOT S ESSO STATION COURTFOUS SERVICE 4129 MAPLE AVENUE MERCHANTVILLE Phone Merch 9678 I OSEPH T MATCHETT CARPFN1 ER AND BUILDIR 3352 HOLLYWOOD CIRCLE Phone 721 I IOE AND IOHNS MARKET 4913 WESTFIELD AVENUE omphm n s HARRY S FOOD STORE 6500 PARK AVENUE Merchun1VI11e 651 Camden New1I'sey Phone Merch 2241 MQYCIIGHIVIIIQ N J 1:2 , 'ss . , . 1 - ' fi O I Er-11 1 n 4 Iv' ' 5 .' D:sI1nc11vs- F1oro1 Cv'-o1IoI1s for All OCCGSIOHSI Q I X .1 H . I. 1, f 156 S. . , N. 1. U L D ,M T . A 'D' ' ' , . , T. I.. ' , N. I. - C ' e I of l ,. e ' , , I , , '. AL S MARKET 4520 ROOSEVELT AVENUE A Phone 1066 Merchczntvxlle Comphments I JAMES F BRICKLEY LA FLORENCE BEAUTY SHOPPE F d P I W q Our Specialty PLUMBING HEATING ROOFING A Ciznfpgzie EQgSRyerServEXSuIn Q Modern Shop 9 EAST pgmg AVENUE MERCHANT-VILLE N 4518 ROOSEVELT AVENUE MERCHANTVILLE Flo ence E McCcxuIey CENTRE I OHN M DANSER BARBER AND BEAUTY PAR1-OR INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES 227 N CENTRE STREET I0 SOUTH CENTRE STREET NICK ROTHGERBER Prop Phone Merch 633 Phone M YCIWGDIVIIIP N P D CI D T2:1TgI'Tng I uStSxC:'xnIwr1IAgdeSHLRTrSq I S 6 Inc ELEANOR PHYLLIS BROWN 2 SOUTH CENTRE STREET 21 SOUTH CENTRE STREET Merch Merchomvme N Bullders Supphes Hardware Lumber Lehlqh Coal Mason Mcxterlcls Seeds Fe thzes Manic: Lamps MEATS GROCERIES PROVISIONS Best Wlshes fo Future Success to the Class of 94 3701 WESTFIELD AVENUE ThE DRUG STORE OF SERVICE BQ' Phone WET Camden N MAPLE AVE 4 CENTRE s'r Merchuntvxlle N Meet Your Frlends at BARLOW S EXCELLENT LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE Fqvomie ,Ce Cream Dolly Mqdlson Sodas Sundues Mxlk Shakes We Dehxer Merchonivzlle 2344 COZI Comfofmble Bombs Downs PGTITIIIIPLT KAY S PHARMACY lb s CENTRE STREET Drugs ut Clty P Ices Stop at KAYS for your Comphments of S Mom-I-OR EDMOND H SHARP 5' SON WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR sHoP 20 NORTH CENTRE STREET Phone 2003 Merchcmtvllle N I 5 E MAPLE AVENUE Phone Merch 2422 FREDA KEEN THE SORC ART SHOP S W LEWIS 18 SOUTH CENTRE STREET 2 O CENTR Glfts Greetmg Cords Lendmg L1brcry V C rolcx Records 6 N HTH E STREET OPEN EVENINGS Phone IQZQI NIOTIONS GIFTS TOYS STATIONERY . 'TNI ..1. 'N-I A f I I 411 9 .I 902 I I ' ,I , rx r,' .V , F. H. BROWN G1Lp1N'5 - - , , 7 11 I - TI . . ',.1. Gladys Kochersperger s School of Dcmclng 19 WEST PARK AVENUE 131111421 and Staqe B511 Room on HE hunt Q Merchcxntv111e ON PARK AVENUE ROSE HASLAM DRESS SHOP MERC1-IANTVILLE ZOO LOEFFLER oh mn 11 ou Grocn up 1' L11S and Vfxq tcxb1 S 24 SOUTH CENTRE STREET Bell Phone 71 and 72 n 11s rchfxn V1 RICHARD H DAVIES FUNERAL 111141 CTOR Ofhcf and Fun: C11 Hom 4522 WESTFIELD AVENUE MERCHANTVILLE CLARA BLANCHE BEAUTY SHOPPE 15 WEST PARK AVENUE f am HAZEL FLORIST SHOP 47:11 and WESTFIELD AVENUE C C111 '40 191131111 on Pen cu new MAYFAIR BEAUTY SALON 4612 WESTFIELD AVENUE Pe 'ncmerx We m, cmd Hcx Tlntxrg CI S, cxcm THE MERCHANTVILLE LIONS CLUB EXTENDS BEST WISHES 1O THE CLASS OF 1941 OIYIIQ llnellij 0 Comphments o HARRY A WILLSON O RICCI A F R I E N D SHOE REPAIRING 37 S CENTRE STREET Merchunivxlle N I o'np11ments of ALS MEAT MARKET 3404 WESTFIELD AVENUE Merchqnavllxe N 1 Ollllj lllltll J 0 1 1 INGLESBY a soNs A FRIEND Incorpo ated FU N1 RAL DIRECTORS 6159 ROGERS AVENUE 15 11 1 1 1 rcPantl111 Ph ff, Y -rs V111 767 N,1 v B1-11P1ao 1, V -' t 1142 2420 IM- -1 Fir-51 K11frd P 1try Mfrciis V I ' l lr H' T1 . fr ei A ' ' Q' . . N. I. JA g111:m3r11:: of 1.1f-I EL IV1111' LM3 1,10 '111E- TQ ' P11 Q, Merch, 419 5. N N, N, I. r. A V' V' j' xr . 'Ee 'V - s C .. ' ' ' C f- , f QW .fe , v 11, 1 M1kCTb Of the EDQ1 fwmvs m 1:1115 Yefu Book -x X Q . C Q L f'7 . . . - , L , SAHUNY STUDIO 1EUU UHESTNUT ST. PhHndMphU1 0 mfr, P4 1U IHE HLLUHU MEHEHANTVILLE HIGH SEHUUL 1941 fhcia 0 of ra era 115 QQCOI' SLHUUL ANN Xl ULPXHTMENT AMERICAN PRESS Inn: Illllll jf M JU IQ X Il Ill CT I l'l 1 ' ' J '. I '1 , I, V ' .L 1 Z J I Y N , I 207-'P South 'Pill SIN-1-l Q f f wx wx Elm, , ji2!5f!w aj A-. MZ f filfi' '- 47 1 f ,Q X H V if I T E5 X 4 gi Q ..fZ.':. ' -il if TZ... .xxx