Merchantville High School - Record Yearbook (Merchantville, NJ)

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--f-i.,..,, THE BUSINESS Commercial classes in our school prepare sTudenTs To enTer direcTly upon business careers. This year, lvlerchanTville l-ligh School has supple- menTed classroom Training wiTh a program which gives various sTudenTs opporTuniTies To worlc Tor esTablished business Tirms. The members oT Mr. Cramer's class in com- mercial law and economics branch ouT inTo The wider aspecTs oT business Training. These sTu- denTs discuss The laws oT supply and demand and The greaT problem oT disTribuTion, upon which The peace and progress oT The world so heavily depend. As The UniTed STaTes oT America conTinues To lead The world in producing goods Tor Toreign consumpTion, American business men and women will ineviTably carry American culTure inTo The Tar counTries oT The world. WORLD Q CBusiness 13' I ...f- 11 EDWARD E. CRAMER B.S., Temple Universify. CATHERINE C. HIGGINS B.S., M.Ed., Temple Universify. HILMAN H. HARKER B. Acc+s., B.Ed., Rider College: M.Ed. Rufgers Universify. FREDERICK C. DIPPEL, JR. B.Ed., Rider College: M.EcI., Temple Uni versify. I9 Class of 34 ? T

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D THAT WE MAY E TER ITP ,I MARIE R. PENTZ A.B., Universi+y of Pennsylvania. ELIZABETH B. JOHNSON B.A., Monlclair Sla+e Teachers College: M.E., Universify of Vermont BERNICE B. HEDRICK A.B., Ursinus College: M.A., Universify of Pennsylvania. MARY K. HEIM B.S., Universify of Pennsylvania. I8 ,QQ as My ' f' J .ggi.g,.,,. mtg K - .Q -.. siglld 'fx K Languages 'Too oflen in ihe hislory of mankind, language differences have been a conlribuiing faclor in misunderslandings lhai have led To war. One of 'rhe mosi valuable coniribulions, Jrherefore, Thar our school can malce +o a beHer unde'rs+anding among malions and peoples is The sfudy of foreign languages. The Lafin classes iaughl by Miss Johnson are daily reminded of Jrhe many modern languages, including English, which are derived wholly or in pari from Jrhe speech of lhe Romans. French classes learn lhe iongue of a friendly people who have long shared our ardeni love of democracy. Pupils in Spanish classes become acquainied wilh The language of ihe maiorify of lhe couniries in ihe Weslern Hemisphere. Above and beyond These facis, our sludenis are learning lhai all people have essenlially 'rhe same fears, hopes, laughler, and dreams, even lhough fhey may use a language diliferem' from our own io express 'rheir emolions and ideas. .zo . ,

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5 D DEVELGPS OUR KILL oflrts and Craft ll is highly inleresfing lo rellecl lhal' arls and craffs, which are among The oldesf aclivilies of Jrhe human race, have re+ained +hrough 'rhou- sands of years Jrheir value and imporlance. Indeed, fhey are becoming more valuable, if possible, in The highly complex world loday, for fhey afford rhe individual a splendid means of selleexpression. Then loo, when we look al ar'rs and crafls from a more praclical viewpoint we see 'rhal fhey oliler fine opporlunilies for careers. The sludenfs in our school are encouraged +o develop skills of fhis kind in fhe classrooms and fhe shops. Mr. Kruse's class in melal work shows 'rhe greal salisliaclion 'rhal lhis 'rype of aclivify brings 'ro many of our sludenls. .7 ' ,..f 5,3 g Q! . J. ...ml