Merchantville High School - Record Yearbook (Merchantville, NJ)

Page 30 text:

Hill, Friiz, Ford, Iones, Wilson, Hover, Rapp, Brickley Mr. mm, Jednm, naming 31,2 1947 1660?

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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

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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