Plainfield High School - Milestone Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1924 volume:

ees ‘ 2 7 ox or Gooes wee Gra He SUB ON geat a Bt te The Year Book al c = ima DE wey 7 ete pi 5 =f ia 9 . er ee 7 ; fo zs a eh a , wet ‘= x r ,) ieee Mo TOR, aie ae a pent . : a a . Wye ee . Bares = q ie, a “ ; ms ‘ ‘ “ ‘ . ty 4 + . . oi — ; : ‘ A . ‘ ry, , Stes . we . 4 e : - - 7, ‘ , : « 4 : Printed at the FELLOWSHIP PRESS er 31 St. Marks Place, Ne i x . TA ae F - . -. - 5 rd , . St ol ai Le Sy Se 1924 YEAR BOOK PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Boarp or Epirors Wallace H. McKay, Editor-in-Chief Esther Barlow Estelle Homann Robert B. Adams Arthur Hassell Loretta Connolly Kathryn Manning Walter Chwalkowski ARTIST Kurt Welanetz Apvisory Boarp Mr. Henry R. Hubbard Mr. Earl V. Burdick Mr. Howard Van Deusen BUSINESS STAFF Paul C. Updike, Business Manager John Marder Joseph Bedell Henry Clement DEDICATION To Mr. George W. Garthwaite, Adviser through our Junior year, whose service and true friendship have commanded our admiration and regard, this Year-Book of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-four is respectfully dedicated. COMTEATS E 1 lassvs o Urganizations a Svaivr Vramatics ou Prophecies q Last Will a Autographs w Athletics wm (Advertisements | | SALUTATORIAN Howard Heinecke V ALEDICTORIAN Anne Barlow CLASES 10 Rozert B. ApAms (“Bob’’) “4 man never rises so high as when he knows not whither he is going.” Scientific —Undecided—Commercial Play 1; English Plays 1, 2; Thanksgiving Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Entertainments 2, 3; Washington-Lincoln Play 4; Junior Play 3; Stage Mgr. Senior Play 4; Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4; Oracle 3, 4; Student Patrol 3; Decla- mation Contest 3; Dramatic Society 3; Class Baseball 2, 3; Class Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; Reserve Football 4; Electrical Roatde le 304; Orchestra=45 P.-H. S. Usher 3, 4; Junior Roast Com. 4; Senior Oracle 4. Bepa ANDERSON (“Bebe” “Be’’) “Make choice of whom your wisest friends you will.” Commercial—Business—Gym. Pageant 1; Patrol Leader 4. HeLeEN Anperson (“Andy”) “Tl pawn the little blood which I have left to save the innocent.” Commercial—Business—Gym.- Pageant 1; Quest of the American Girl 4; Glee Club 4. Rose ANTHONY (‘Rose’) “I will preach to thee.’ General—Undecided—Hoboken High School Ie 2.23: Haze ZauN (“Hae”) “The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door.” General C-—Brooklyn Hospital—Freshman in Cranford High, Varsity Basketball 1; Capt. Class Basketball 2; Varsity Squad 2; Capt. Class Basketball 3; Class Hockey 3: Gym Fete 4; Class Basketball 4; Gym Pa- geant 4; Tennis Team 4; Capt. Class Hock- ey 4; Senior Picture Committee 4; Corridor Leader 2, 3; Chapel Usher 4; FORMAN ARMSTRONG “Whatsoevcr I have wanted, I am sure I have received none.” General—Business—Orchestra 3, 4. Max AUGENBLICK (“Sharpy”) “The painting is almost the natural man.” General—Business—Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Football 2, 3; Class Baseball 1; Class Track 3, 4; Minstrel Show 1, 2; Cane Rush 3, College League Basketball; Drill leader 1 Henry BaerMAn (“Barman”) “By the near guess of my memory.” Scientific—Business — Washington-Lincoln Pageant; Puppet Show 4; Class Day Com. 4 of, 99 66 James A. Bactrin (“Jim” “Jimmie”’) “With just enough of learning to misquote.” General—U. of California—Class Football Duos Class Baseball 2.3, 45 Craig: 2. Marsh Prize 1; Tennis Team 4; Roast Com- mittee 4; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club 3, Age Prt Se Manstrels 152,00. Georce BALpwIN, JR. (“June’’) “So you may continue and laugh at nothing still.” Scientific—Annapolis—P. H. S. Minstrel Show 2, Senior Oracle Picture Com. Tennis Team 3, 4; Winner Spring Tennis Tourna- ment 3; Fall Tennis Tournament 3; Class Swimming Team 4; Manager Tennis Team 4. Viotet Baty (“Vi’) “Thy arms pursue Paths of renown, and climb ascents of fame.” General—Emerson College of Oratory—N. Pe Hots GleewGlub 23: Class Basket- ballmeheataecose4 elit et tio a Lennis -Lournainenuceoe Ws © be UaPrze3 aDra- matization of Washington-Lincoln pageant 4; Senior Play 4; Dramatic Society 3, 4; Puppet Show 4; Thanksgiving Play 3; G. A. A. pageant 4; Lawn Fete 4; Class Day Com. 4. JoHN BANTLE “Let what will be, be.” Scientific—Undecided—Class Baseball 3. ANNE M. Bartow “The baby figure of the giant mass to come.” Classical—Vassar—Courtesy Play Com. 1; Oracle Exchange Editor 2; School Editor 3; Ass. Editor-in-chief 4; Second Prize Caesar Translation 2; Hi-Tri Vice Pres. 3; Hi-Tri President 4; Ring Com. 3; Chairman Senior Play Com. 4; Treasurer G. A. A. 3, 4; Captain Affirmative Debating Team 4; Presentation of Curtain for Latin Dept.; President French Club 4; Student Patrol Leader 3 Usher 4. ESTHER Bartow (“Red”) “A sight to dream of, not to tell.” Classical—Hartridge School—Vassar_ Col- lege—Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming Team 2, 3, 4; Hockey Team 3, 4; Ten- nis Team 4; Captain Senior Basketball Team; Manager of Tennis Tournament 4; Junior Senior Feed Com.; Freshman Recep- tion Com. 3, 4; Senior Sting Com.; Asst. Stage Manager Senior Play, Courtesy Play 1; Latin Play 4; Gym. Pageant 4; Senior Year Book Com.; French Club 4: G. A. A. Board 4; Chairman Hi-Tri Social Com. 4; Sophomore Dance Com. 2; Parent Teacher Entertainment 3, 4. JEANNETTE BEASLEY “So quiet, so unassuming ts she.’ Classical—Undecided—Corridor leader 2, 3; Junior Play Com. 3, Usher 4; Senior Hockey Teams42 Senior Sting +Com 4 0G. eA. Pageant 4; Student Patrol 3. JosePH Bevery (“Kid” “Burke”) “Even though vanqu.shed, he could arguc Ste Scientific—Fordham University — Law— College League Basketball 1; Class Football 2; Class Basketball 4; Class Track 3; Class Baseball 3; Drill Leader 2, 3; Asst. Manager Varsity Basketball Team 3; Manager Var- sity Basketball 4; President of P. H. S. Debating Society 4; P. H. S. Negative De- bating Team 4; Senior Year Book Business Board 4. Marion BEEKMAN “A smile in her eye.” Commercial—Designing School. PATRENA BEEKMAN (“Pat”) “One corner of the triangle.” Commercial—Business. Eva BENDER (“Topsy”) Classical—College—Law. “Thou hast no cares to chase thy rest.’ Senior Roast Committee; Quest of the American Girl 4; Debating Club 4. JEAN BENDER “Fashioned so slenderly, young, ana far.” General—Damrosch School of Music—-Field Day Pageant 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 3; Tenn’s Team 4; Christmas Decorat- ine Gem, 2, 435G. A. Ay Pageant 4. ry a EY ALICE BENTON “Charm is a gift of the gods.” Commercial—Business—Senior Play 1; Bas- ketball 1, 4; Hockey 3; Dramatic Society 4; Vice-president 4; Treasurer of Council 4; Picture Committee 4; Class Day Com. 4; Student Patrol 4; Thanksgiving Play 3; Christmas Play 3; G. A. A. Pageant 4; Washington-Lincoln Play 4. PAuL B. Benz “Silence has many advantages.” General—Undecided—Scecer 4; Track 4: ? Indoor Class Track 4; Outdoor Class Track 4. FLORENCE B. BicKNELL (“Flossie” “Toss’’) “Handsome? I hardly know. His profile’s fine’ Commerc:al Glee Club 4; 3usiness—Gym. Pageant 4; Otto A. BIERY “Facts are stubborn things. General— Undecided. Doris E. BITTENBENDER “The sunshine came along with her.” Classical—General—Montclair Normal — Corridor Leader 2, 3; Hockey Team 3, 4; Decorating Com. 4; Gym. Pageant 4. ADELE Brioopcoop (“Dell”) “T know my words are wild.” General—Undecided—Junior-Senior Feed Committee 3; Christmas Picture Com. 3; Glee Club 3, 4. Morris BLtoom (“ Morris” “In silence many things are wrought.” Classical—Lawyer. Rutu E. Boos “Gracious damsel, and true friend.” General—Physical Training School—Cour- tesy Play 1; Freshman G. A. Rep. 1; Swim- ming Team 2, 3, 4; Patrol Leader 3, 4; Un- ion County Field Day 2; Tennis Team 3; History Pageant 4; Senior Play 4; President of G. A. A.; Freshman Reception Com. 2, 3; Hi-Tri-Freshman President 1; Junior Senior Feed Com. 3; Secretary of Council 4; Chap- el Usher 4; G. A. A. Allegory 4. CLAIRE V. Bott “Better late than never.” Classical—Vassar College—Tennis Tourna- ment 1; Girls’ Tennis Cup 2; Junior Rep. G. A. A. 2,3; Junior Play 3; Junior Mother and Daughter Reception Com. 3; Christmas Decorating Com. 1, 2; Girl’s Tennis Cup 3; Class Hockey 3; Captain Class Tennis Team 3; Senior Play Com. 4; Class Basketball 4; Usher in Chapel 4; Tennis Tournament 4; French Club 4. JOuN GeEoRrGE Bouguio (“Shrimp”) “Little things are great to little men.” Scientific—Undecided—Minstrels |Win pA ator History Pageant 4. KENNETH Bouton (“Ken”) “You are a merry man, sir; fare you well.” Classical-Scientific—College—College Bas- ketball 2; Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Soccer Team 3; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Class Base- pallens: Mary D. Boytan (“Sis”) “No one was ever wise by choice.” Conimercial-Business—Union County Fiela Day 2; Hi-Tri 1; Gym Exhibition 3; Christ- mas Decoration Com. 3; Glee Club 4; “Quest of American Girl” 4; Chapel Usher 4. EveELYN Brancati (“Ev” “Toot’) “A noticeable maiden, with large brown eyes.” Commercial—Undecided—Usher Commer- cial Exhibition 1; Thanksgiving Operetta 2; Freshman Reception Entertainment 2; Speaker Dante Celebration 2; Corridor Leader 3; Exhibition of Physical Education at Elizabeth 4; “The Quest of the American Girl” 4; Dramatization of Lincoln-Washing- ton Play 4; Puppet Show 4. BEATRICE BRANDT (“Bee”) “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” Commercial-Business. HELEN Brown (“Brownie” “Midge’) “Good things come in small packages.” Commercial—Business-—Glee Club 4; “The Quest of the American Girl” 4. Rocer Brown (“Rog” “Rogie”) “For me, I thank the saints I am not great.” General—Undecided—P. H. S. Minstrels Hes Usher 1, 2; Classroom Cashier 3, 4. THEODORE BUDENBACH, JR. (“Ted”) “Tt must be right, I’ve done it since my youth.” General— Undecided—Class Track 3; Var- sity Track 3, 4; Class Football 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Asst. Business Manager Oracle 3; Treasurer Senior Class; Second Team Basketball 3, 4; Minstrel Show 2. FREDERICK CALEEN (“Freddy” “A proper man, as one shall see on a suii- mer’s day.” Scientific—Business. FRANCES Carr (“Fran’’) “A kind face is a good face.” Classical—Syracuse University — Banner Committee 2; Christmas Decorating Com- mittee 1. TOWNLEY Carr (“Trolley”) “You shall know how I speed.’ General—Syracuse University—Third Gen- eration 2; Christmas Decorating Com. 2; Treasurer of Junior Class 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Usher 3; Drill Leader 3; Student Patrol 2, 3, 4; Captain Class Baseball 4; Class Baseball 1; Class Football 1, 2; Cap- tain Junior Team 2; Soccer 2; Varsity Soc- cer 3; Indoor Class Track Meet 2, 3; Out- door Class Track Meet 2, 3; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Captain Varsity Track 3. WALTER CHWALKOWSKI (“Chow”’) “Beneath the rule of men entirely great, the pen is mightier than the sword.” Commercial—Business—Junior Football and track teams 2, 3; Senior Football and track teams 3, 4; Varsity Track Team 4; Senior Class Book Board 4. CAZIMIER CisLo (“Caz”) “If there is anything bad about you, tell it yourself.” Commercial—Business—Senior Track 4; Track Team 4. Henry CLEMENT (“Henry’’) “And when a lady's in the case You know all other things give place.” Classical-College—Business Board of Year Book; Track 3; Football 3; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 4; Junior Play 3. MARGARET COMERFORD (‘‘Sis” “Peg’’) “Quiet as are the quiet skies.” General—Undecided. pa NLR OP LoretTA CONNOLLY (“Ret” “Retta”) — .. “And she is fair, and fairer than that word.” Commercial—Business— Union County Field Day 2; Corridor Leader 2; Junior-Senior Feed Com. 3; Junior Play 3; Winner in Prize Speaking Contest 3; Patrol Leader 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Thanksgiving Play 4; Chairman Dramatic Society 4; Senior Hock- ey Team 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; History Department Pageant 4; Union County Prize Speaking Contest 4; Wash- ington-Lincoln Play 4; G. A. A. Pageant 4; Debating Society 4; Senior Year Book Board 4, IRENE M. CoNNOR “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low,— an excellent thing in woman.” General—Music—Senior Play 1; Indian Operetta 2; Corridor Leader 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Decoration Com. Junior-Senior Feed 3; Ring Com. 3; Member of French Club 4; President of the “Deutsche Verein” 4; Pup- pet Show 4. Frances Coons (“Fran’’) “What she wills to do or say Is wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best.” General—Art Study—Horace Mann Junior High School 1; Union County Field Day 2; Dramatic Society 3, 4; Thanksgiving Ex- ercises 2; Washington-Lincoln Birthday Celebration 4; Declamation Contest 4; G. A. A. Pageant 4. FRANK COSTA “Frank dearly loved a pleasant joke.” General JOR ELS COSTAGC: jen) “Sign not for love,—the ways of love are dark.” Classical—Colorado School of Mines—Class Foorball 2, 3. FRANK Cowan (“Cohen”) “That man who hath a tongue is no man if with his tongue he cannot win a woman.” Scientific—College--Track Team 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Captain Soccer Team 2, 3; Specialty Act Minstrels 4; Class Bas- ketball 3, 4; Class Day Committee 4. Epwarp Davinson (“Itz, Murphy’’) “Over in England, they—.” General—Undecided—Captain Varsity Foot- ball 3; Varsity Football 2, Varsity Baseball 4, 5; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, 5; Director of B. A. A. Class Football, Basketball, Base- ball 1. PAULENE Davipson (“Pee Dee’’) “The gentleness of all the Gods go with thee.” Commercial— Undecided — Union County Field Day 2; Corridor Leader 2, 3; Student Patrol 3; 2nd Prize Book’g 3; Xmas Deco- rating Com. 2, 3; Class Basketball 3, 4; Class Hockey 4; Senior Play 4. CHARLES Howe. Day (“Charlie’’) “One virtue he had in perfection which was prudence.” General—Undecided—School Field House 3, 4: First Prize Model House Building Contest 3. Awna DeutscH (“Ann’’) “No man 1s lord of anyth:ng.” Classical—Undecided—Glee Club 3; Cor- ridor Leader 1,2; French Club 4; Dorothy Deutscu (“Dot”) “Fain would I climb.” Classical—Undecided—Corridor Leader 1, 2; Glee Club 3; French Club 4; Marion A. DoNNELLY “Never look sad, nothing so bad.” Commercial—Business. Emma Doucrass (‘“Doug, Em’) “Vet soft her nature, though serene her lay, her anger, moral, and her wisdom gay.” Commercial—Business—Student Patrol 4, Glee Club. 2, 3 Corridor Leader™ 1, 2, 3; Girl’s Gym Pageant 4. Davin LawrENCE Doyte (“Irish’’) “At all I laugh, he laughs no doubt, the only difference is, I dare laugh best.” General—-Undecided—Field House 3, 4; Junior Play 3. NorMAN Ecet (“Eg” “Egel’’) “Accountable to none. But to my conscience and my God alone.” Commercial—Classical—Business—P. H. S. Minstrels 3; Class Football 2, 3; Declama- tion Contest 4; Debating Team 4, Student Patrol 3; Patriotic Pageant 4. MapaLENE FENNER (‘Mad’) “Charm strikes the eve, but merit wins the soul.” Commercial—Business — History Pageant Committee, Glee Club, Clean-up Week Prize. CARL FERNSTROM “Strong men have strong convictions.” Scientific Marcuerite P. Firts (“Fitsie” “Peg” ) “Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shined.” Commercial—Business—Glee Club. ALICE FREELAND “All will see in thy face a blushing womanly discerning grace.” General—Normal—Usher 4. JENNIE FREIER “They at her coming sprung, and touched by her fair tendance gladder grew.’ General — Undecided — Wadleigh High School 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; French Club 4. VERNA FROMEYER “As gay as any.” General—Trenton—Business Manager Ger- man Club 4; G. A. A. Pageant Hm Glee Club 4; Hi Tri Banquet 4. Myra Gace (‘“Myra’’) “Sugar and spice and everything nice.” Classical—General—Undecided—Class _ Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Swimming 4; Xmas Dance Committee 4. GERTRUDE GARTENBERG (“Gert” “Gertie’’) “Brevity is the soul of wit.” Commercial—Business. Francis |. GEARY “Tf what I gain in empire I lose in fame, I think my self no gainer.” General--Undecided—Chess Club 1, 2; Oracle Prize 2; Stage Manager Washington Plays 3, 4; Dramatic Society 4; Decoration committee for history demonstration 4; Stage Manager Senior Play 4. FLORENCE GEORGE (“Floss” “Flossie” “Flo’’) “No matter what she did, she did it weil.” Commercial—-Business—Orchestra 2, 3; Freshman English Play 1. Dorotuy Gites (“Dot” “Dottie’”) “Merry smiles and entrancing eyes Commercial—Business—Freshman _ Recep- tion Committee 1; Junior Roast Committee, Class Day Committee, Corridor Leader 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Gym Pageant 4; History Pageant 4. Wixttarp W. Goopwin (“Nemo”) “He was handsome, kind and gentle.” Classical—Undecided—Minstrels 1; Indoor Track Meet 3, 4; Freshman Reception and B. A. A. Dance Committee 4; Student Pat- e 4; Junior (Captain 3, 4) Class coun (Captain) Class Basketball LW2ek Osea aa Rush Committee 4; B. A. ae ‘Board of Directors 4; Varsity Football GO: HeEten A. GuUINEE (“Helen’’) “The fashion wears out more apparel than the woman.” General—Undecided—Thanksgiving Operet- ta, ls. bli iri 1 2 Corridor Leader deo Senior Feed Committee 3; Christmas Dec- oration Committee 1, 2, 3: Patrol Leader 2; Armistice Day Celebration 3; Dramati- zation of Washington and Lincoln Celebra- tion 4; Gym Pageant 4; Puppet Show 4. Tittie Harris (“Tee”’ “Shrimp’’) “On with the dance, let joy be unconfined.” Commercial—Business—Glee Club 3; Fresh- man English Play 1; P. T. A. Voice Cul- ture Entertainment 4. ArtHur Pate Hassett (“Art” “Pater’’) “IT awoke one morning and found myself famous.” Classical—Corness—Track 2, 3, 4; 2nd Prize Mathematics 2; School Project Committee 3; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Oracle Board 4; Debating Team 4; Usher 4; Senior Oracle Board 4; Indoor Track Meet 2, 3, 4; Out- door Track Meet 3, 4; Drill Leader 3. REINHARD H: HEIMLICHER (‘‘Reiny’’) “Youth, mischief, and good looks.” General—Undecided—School Field House 4. Howarp E. HEINECKE (‘‘Heine’’) “Toil is the true knight’s pastime.” Scientific—Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. R opert R. HeELMER (“Bob’’) ‘With a few more bulbs, I might hear Mars.” General A—Business—Electrical Board 4; School Field House 4; Lighting manager Senior Play 4; KATHERINE Hoop HETFIELD C Hoodie’ Hoot 2) “The woman that deliberates is lost.” General—Scientific—Undecided—Class Cap- tain Junior Red Cross 1; Christmas decorat- ing Gom.d, 2, 3.Student Patrol.3s) Junior Senior Feed Com. 3; Class Day Com. 4; Dramatization of Washington Lincoln Pageant 4; Puppet Show 4. Warrer Io Herrieep, ord( Sonnie Het) “Peace, peace, and give exper:ence tongue.” Classical—Mercersburg Academy Princeton University—Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager of Track 2; Captain of Track 4; Varsity Foot- ball 2,..5.;-Class Football le.2 Glassubase- ball 1, 2; Captain of Class Football 2; Pres. Of Buck. Ace Secs Ot tb: AeA sGlaseaVice- president 1; Pres. of Student Council 4; B. A, A: Minstrel. Show 1; Junior Play, 3; senior Play 4; Courtesy Play 1; Public Works Committee 1; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Junior Dance Com. 2; Junior Senior Feed Com. 4; Junior Ring Committee 3d; otudent Patrol 2. SisUsher 2: Witiram A. Hoimes (“Bill’’) “The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” Classical—Undecided—Minstrel Show 2; Class Baseball Z, 3, 4; Class Football 2: Class Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 3; Track 4; Stu dent Patrol 3. EsteLLe HomANN (“‘Stelle’’) “Each poet of the air her glory sings.” General—Pratt Institute—Gym. Fete 1; Freshman Reception Com. 1; Class Basket- ball 2; Project Com. 3; Corridor Leader 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Society 3, 4; Senior Sting Com. 3; Washington Birthday Pageant Com. 4; Prize Winner Declamation Contest 4; Stage Manager Senior Play 4; Senior Play 4; Class Day Committee 4. ALDEN Hopkins (‘‘Hoppy”’) “Men of few words are the best men.” General—Rhode Island State College— Christmas Decorating Com. 4; History Pag- eant Stage Com. 4; MirtamM Howe (“Mim”) “A k.ndly smile to all she lent.” Classical—Goucher College—Class Basket- balla 23, 4ClassSowiniwmino2,.+3, 4; Classe Lockey = 4 . Corridor Leader) fl, 2; Dramatic Society 3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play Committee 4; G. A. A. Pageant 4; French Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi- rte [e203 4: OrEN HOWELL “Tt 1s better to have bluffed and passed.” Scientiic—Law—Minstrels 1, 2: Class Baseball 3; Class Football 2, 3; Glass Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3. Donatp Husparp (‘“Don” “Pop” “Hub’’) “His cogttative faculties immersed in cogi- bundity of cogttation.” Classical—Post-graduate year, Harvard— Chairman Christmas Com. 2; Junior Roast 3; Freshman Reception 2; Track 3, 4; Soc- cer 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Manager 2; Class Song, Christmas 3; Oracle Contributors Clubs 23. ite Guard Switn- ming Pool 3, 4. LEONARD HUNTING “Make the best of yourself.” Scientific. RogBert G. JAEKEL (“Bob” “‘Jake’’) “Be patient, for you shall remain with us.” Scientific—College—Minstrel Show 2, 3; Class Track 2, 3; Usher 4; Class Football 2, 3; Flemington High School 1. DacMar JouHnson (“Dot’ “Toots’’) “Give me a book and a nook.” Commercial—Business—Bay Ridge High School 1; Reporter Bay Ridge High School 1; Mock Trial 1; Glee Club pda ela SS Hockey Phe eee bea iGiass Basketball a 4; G. A. A. Pageant 4. JOHANNA KAPELSOHN (“Jo”) “Zeal is the foundation of success.” General—New Jersey College for Women— Glee Club; The French Club. ADELE KEEN (“Dell”) “In idle wishes fools supinely stay, Be there a will, and wisdom finds sway.” Commercial—Business—Class Basketball 1, 2; Courtesy Play 1; Thanksgiving Operetta bs) First Prize) Type. 2; State Lype. :Contest 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatic Society 3, 4; Thanksgiving Play 4; Christmas Play 4; History Pageant 4. Reeves L. KENNeEpDy (‘‘Reeves”’) “Great oaks from little acorns grow.” Scientific—Stevens Tech. RALPH KENNETT “He was a scholar, and a good one.” General. Hervey B. KessELrine (“Fat” “Bulgy”) “Every tub must stand on its own bottom. General—College—North Plainfield H. S. 1; Class Football 1, 2; “Third Generation” 1; B.A. A. Minstrels 1; Usher 1, 2; Junior Play 2; B. A. A. Minstrels End-Man 2, 3; Patriotic Pageant 2; Football Manager 3; World Court Pageant 4; Senior Play 4; Head Usher 4; Head Chapel Usher 4; Jun- ior-Senior Feed Com. 2; Oracle Board 4; Junior-Senior Roast 4. J GrorGE P. KoCcHEN “Silence 1s more eloquent than words.” Scientific—College—Track Team 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Setting-up Leader 1, 2; Boys’ Physical Training Exhibition 1; Washing- ton-Lincoln Pageant 4; Head School Bank Cashier 3, 4. Mary Rita KocHEeN “Mindful not of herself.” Commercial— Business—Glee Club 3, 4. IsADORE KUNZMAN (“Izzy’’) “You cannot rob me of free nature’s grace.” General-Fordham Law Schoo!l—Class Foot- ball 1;. 2, 3; Class. Track 3,4 ;-Class Base- ball 3; Minstrel Show 1; Reserve Team Football 1; Member of championship col- lege league; Basketball 1. Jack Kunzman (“Jake” “Cake” ) “Knock as you please, there is nobody at home.” General—College—Class Track 2, 3; Class Football 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Patrol Leader 2, 3; Varsity Football, Cap- tain-elect 4. FINLEY S. LAKE (“Lakey” “Sharpy’’) “In his own grace he doth exalt himself more than in your advancement.” Classical—Scientific — Undecided — Class Football 2; Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager and Interlocutor 4; Business Manager Jun- ior Play 3; Chairman Junior Dance Com. 3; Business Manager Senior Play 4; Usher 3 4; Usher 2, 3, 4. KENNETH LAMBERT “He stands before his glass in doubt.” Scientific HELEN La RUE “The smile of her is like the dawn.” Commercial—Secretarial Course—Contest- ant in the Freshman-Sophomore Spelling Contest 1; Patrol Leader 2, 3; Meinber of Glee Club. KATHERINE LEARY “A good scout, likewise some student.” General—Normal School—Class Basketball ; Class Hockey; Dramatic Society 4; Gym Pageant. Harry LEVENTER (‘Har’) “On their own merits modest men are dumb.” Scientific—Undecided—Entered from Stuy- vesant High School 4. RutH LEvIN “Do well and right and let the world sink.’ Classical—General—Bernard — Dramatic Society 3, 4; Treasurer French Club 4; Class Day Com. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Oracle Tableau 2; Hon. Mention Babcock Prize 2; Declamation Contest 3; Corridor Leader 3; Thanksgiving Operetta 1; Thanksgiving Play 2, 3, 4; Hon. Mention Stenography Prize Contest 2. EuGene LEVINE (“Hank’’) “O little man from a big town.” Classical—College. Marcev Lizerty (“Ma’’) “Liberty plucks justice by the nose. General—Dentist N. Y. U. Enmerleucries( + leecss ius. 5) “Let's conisder the reason of the case.” Scientific—Rutgers’ School of Engineering =—Wlass. icotball 2,03 ° (Chapel Usher 43 Ushering Squad 4; Visiting Host 3, 4; Year Honor Roll 3; Junior-Senior Feed Com. 3; Setting-upsormilseader is 2.03: CHARLES MCGINLEY (“Hays” “Mac” “Ginny”’) “Now swallow down that le.’ General—Undecided—Orchestra ip D) Sack Class Basketball 4; Minstrel Show 2; Dees rating Com. 4; Class. Track 3, 4; Track 4. Watiace McKay (‘“Wally” “Mac’’) “None but himself can be his parallel.” Scientific—College—President of Freshman Class 1; President of Sophomore Class 2; Freshman Reception Com. 2; Junior-Senior Feed: Coma death. os Usher 4: Dramatic Society 3, 4; Chapel Usher 4; School Song Committee 1; Minstrel Show 2, 3; Declama- tion Contest 3; Class Football 1, 2, 4; Class Baseball 1; Junior Play Com. 3; Junior Play Ss senior Play. Comir 4. Senior Play 4% student Patrols 235 4 ‘Preas, Hi-Y 3; President Hi-Y 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-chief of Oracle 4; Editor-in-chief of Senior Year Book 4. KATHRYN MANNING (‘“‘Kats’’) “As one who held herself apart.” Classical—General—Junior Hockey Team 3; Junior Feed Com. 3; Junior Swimming Team 3; Junior Dance Com. 3; Freshman Reception Com. 4; Hockey Team 4; Tennis Team 4, IXKATHERINE MANNION (“KR”) “A mass of molten bronge, her hair.” General—Nursing—Senior Christmas Deco- rating Committee 4. JoHN MARDER “A right jolly, good fellow.’ Scientific—College—B. A. A. Minstrels 3; Senior Swimming Team 4; Senior Oracle Statf 4; Usher Squads 3, 4. Emitie Marsa (“‘Percy” “Sharpy’) “She wears a smile that won't come off.” Commercial—Business—G. A. A. Pageant 4, ANNIE MatTzen (“Anne’’) “A daughter of the gods, divinely fair.” Commercial—Post-Graduate—Union Coun- ty Field Day 2; G. A. A. Pageant 4; Corridor Leader 2; Hockey Team 3, 4; Hi-Tri 1, 3; Glee Club; Meet at Elizabeth 4. RaGcnitiLp MaTtzen (“Ronnie”) “T went my way to woodland walks.’ Commercial—Business—Hockey 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Pageant,.4, Besste F. Mrtcuor (Gbiowe “Bess: Gelrankie .) “Merrily, merrily, shall I live.” Commercial— Undecided. GERTRUDE MERKER (“Gert’’) “There ain't no sense in gettin riled.” General—Undecided—Entered from Girls’ H. S. Brooklyn, N. Y. 3; Dramatic Society 4;°Hockey Team 4; Basketball Team 4; Thanksgiving Play 4; ALEXANDER Murr, JR. (“Bud’’) “He is not so young that he may learn.” Scientific—Engineering School or College— Secretary-Treasurer P. H. S. Radio Club 2, d; Joun P. Nottine (“Johnnie’’) “T am the very pink of courtesy.” Scientific—University of Maine. Junior Play 3. MapbELINE O’KeEeErFFe (“Keefie” “Madge’’) “Common sense is the most worthy of all senses.” Commercial—Business—Class Hockey Team 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Union County Field Day 2; Winner 2nd Prize in Type I 2, Corridor Leader 2, 3; State Type Contest 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pageant 4; Christmas Pa- geant 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatic Society 4; G. A. A. Pageant 4; Swimming Team 4. Jean Rose Parnes (“Roe”) “To love and be loved.’ Commercial—Business. Doris Paut (“Pally”) “Her heart was ever neutral.” Classical—Undecided. Mary Perrin (“Mary”) “What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Classical—Boarding School. HeLen Puarre (“Fair Helen’) “Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just. sit.” Commercial—Business. TV Aer OGLOCK 4b.) “Man delights me not.” Commercial—Business. ISABEL POUCHER (‘ ‘ssyveq jake.) “For stony hints cannot hold love out.’ General—Business—Feast of Red Corn 3; Corridor Leader 3; Knitting Unit 1; Glee Clube Zac Chacmee Decorating Gomimitice 4: Senior Picture Committee 4: Gym Pa- geant 2. DoroTHy Quinn (“Dot’’) “Maids mild hilarious and sobr teEN ce Classical—Adelphi College—Damrosch Mu- sic School. F. IRENE Ranpotpy (‘“‘Flossie” “Kid”) “Virtue is its own reward.’ Commercial—Business — Bookkeeping II Prize 2; Union County Field Day ecemGa a sition 3; History Pageant 4. BERTHA RASOFSKY “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Commercial—Business. Dorotiy Rrynotps (“Dot” “Dotty”) “But sacred wisdom doth apply that good Which simple knowledge barely understood.” Classical—Mt. Holyoke—Class ‘Treasurer iL Freshman Reception Committee 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Feed Committee 3; Orchestra 3; Glee Club 3. Constance B. Ritey (“Connie’’) “Every why hath a wherefor.” Cassical—Wellesley—Secretary of Class 2, Treasurer of Class 3; Secretary of Class 4, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Tennis Tournament 2, 3; Usher 3, 4; Gym Pageant 4; Debating Team 3, 4; Picture Committee 4. PHInErUs ne RIEEY.G Phil) “The Prince of Wales and I must have some private conference.” Scientific—Cornell—Tennis 1, 2; Fresh Re- ception Committee 1, 2; Patrol Leader 1, 2; Exercise Leader 1, 2, 3; Minstrel 2, 3, 4; EMERSON Rossier (“Em” “Robbie” ) “Man delights me not, Nor Woman either.” Classical—Dartmouth — Thanksgiving Pa- geant 1; B. A. A. Minstrels 2, 3; Sec. Hi-y. 2; Junior Play 3; Columbus Day Exercises 3; Swimming Team 4; Washington-Lincoln Exercises 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. ELFRIEDE ROLANDE (“Miggles” ““Miggs’’) “A peace above all earthly dignities A still and quiet conscience.’ General C-——-Rutgers—G. A. A. Pageant 4. WiLLt1AM J. Roome (“Bill”) “With stately triumph mirthful comic shows.” @lassrcal Yale. Marion DEF. Rose (“Bub’’) “We are never so happy or as unhappy as we suppose.” General C—Undecided—Thanksgiving Op- erettaa: A. MARGUERITE Roseperry (“Peg” “Peggy’’) “She spoke so kindly unto all.” Commercial—Business—Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Union County Fete 2; Bookkeeping Prize 2; Mi-Tricl. JosEPH ROTGUN ce jd He was a very courteous man. Scientific. ANNA May Rywno (“Anna’’) “How far that little candle throws her beams So shines a good deed in a naughty world.” General B—Business. JOSEPHINE SADLON (“Jo”) “Wisdom is better than rubies.” General C—Rutgers. ALIcE SCHELLENBERGER (“‘Alice’’) “Happy am I, from care I’m free, Why arn't they all contented like me.” Classical — Business School — Secretary French Club 4; Usher 4. EpitH SCHLICK (“Edie”’ “Ed”) “A still small voice” Commercial—Business—Corridor Leader 2, 3: EUGENE SCHMIDT IRVING ScHwartTz (“Kelley” “Irv’’) “Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take.” Scientific—College—Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 2, 3; Class Football 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Indoor Track Meet 3, 4; Corridor Leader 2, 3; College League Bas- ketball 1. SIDNEY ScHWwartTz (‘Irish” “Short Circuit’) “Hark what noise is this—oh, who shail hinder me. to wail and Crys.” Classical—Law School—Track Meet 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Minstrels 3; College League Leader in Basketball 3. SYDNEY SCHWaRTz (“Syd”) “T cannot see how sleeping should offend.” Scientific—Princeton—At N. P. H. S. 21 and 222 KennetH Mckay SHEPHERD (Ken aeohep «) “Voung fellows will by young fellows.” Scientific—Undecided—Varsity Basketball ie 23. Ao arsitve bracke 2, 9), c4emGlass Football 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 2; Interclass Track Meet 2, 3; Junior Senior Decoration Committee 2. Harotp B. SmitH (“Kutzie”’ “Mike’’) “A man after his own heart.” Commercial—P. G.—Minstrels 1, 2; Usher 3, 4; Junior Feed Committee 4. Davip SRAGER (“Dave” “Dove”) “Everything he did, he did with so much ease.” General—Law School—Interclass Track Meet 3, 4; Class Football 4; Track Squad 3; College League Basketball Champs 2. WRIGHT STOVER, JR. “He was a Dreamer of the Days.” General Epwin F. Tittey (“Ed” “Tilley”) “If naebody care for me Ill care for naebody.” Scientific—Undecided—Minstrel Show 1, 2; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team 3, 4; Junior Feed Committee 3; Picture Committee 4; Baseball Manager 4; Junior Play 3; Ushering Squad 4; Captain Soccer Team 4. GORDON TROWBRIDGE “He was a poet, sure a lover, too.” Scientific—Tennis 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Com. Junior Play; Senior Play Com.; Senior Play; Dramatic Society 3, 4; Class Swim- ming Team 3; Minstrel Show 3, 4. EpNA TRUEMPY (“Edna”) “Let us live while the heart is lightest.” Classical PAUmLG. UPpiKE. (“Uppy spil e?) “Do not fall in love wth me for I am falser than vows made in wine.” Scientific—College—Thanksgiving Play 1; Minstrels 2; Junior 3; Ass’t Adv. Mer. Oracle 3; Exchange Editor Oracle 3; Lin- coln Day Play 4; Senior Play 4; Treasure- of Hi-y 4; Buss, Mgr. Oracle 4; Buss. Mgr. Senior Year Book 4; Chapel Usher 4; P Pie: Ushers}, 4 EpeGar VaiL (“Ed”) “The manliest man of all the race. Scientific—Undecided—Football 2, 3; Cap- tain 4; Chapel Usher 4; Usher 4; Class Baseballaii..3 Minstrel1 2 untem heed Committee 3; Freshman Reception Commit- tee 1; Cane Rush 3, 4; Student Council 4; Board of Directors 3, 4; Captain of Student Patrol 4; President of Senior Class 4. Wirt1aM VAN Eps, Jr. (“‘Bill’’) “Music is the most spiritual of all enjoy- ments. Scientific. JosEPH WALpRON (“Joe”) “Let us learn to be content with what we have.” Scientific. CrarK G. Watton (“Cy “Walt’’) “I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls.” Scientific—-Rutgers. EsTHER WILLIAMS (‘‘Billie’’) “Neat, not gaudy.” Commercial—Business—Thanksgiving Op- eretta 1; Bookkeeping Prize 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Gym Pageant 4. Tuomas WortH (“Tom’) “T am not in the roll of common men.” Scientific—Undecided—“College” Basket- ball 2, 3; Tennis Team 3. JEANNETTE WriGuHT “Jeannette” “She’s all my fancy painted her, She’s lovely, she’s divine.” Classical—Undecided—Robin Hood Play 1; Gym Exhibition 1; Operetta 1; Basketball 1; Thanksgiving Pageant 2; Lawn Fete 2; Corridor Leader 1, 2,3; Hockey 3, 4; Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Girls Gym Pageant 4. PEARL COX 7(ic cess) “Still waters run deep.” General C—Undecided—Music Week Pro- gram, Voice Culture Program for Parent: Teachers. ROBERT HOWE CLARENCE HAIGcT FRANCIS KRINEY ARTHUR FRANCK Se re Sd peat Adviser Miss Heten L. SCHMIDT Abbond, Florence Abramson, Grace Acosta, Geraldine Adelman, Mary Barrett, Ethyl Bendix, Constance Berkowitz, Goldie Berse, Martha Bielefield, Alice Blimm, Mary Bloodgood, Adele Bond, Elizabeth Bond, Virginia Bouton, Florence Bowden, Hazel Brick, Lena Burke, Estelle Butscher, Madeline Campbell, Ruth Carpenter, Betty Carstarphen, Mabel Colvin, Margaret Coutts, Loraine Craig, Cornelia Croll, Dorothy Davidson, Florence Cummings, Winifred Duchesne, Anne Dunn, Barbara Eder, Esther Farrell, Alice 51 Rt es dae ee eee Secretary Treasurer Galbraith, Adria Geary, Claire Gorkin, Estelle Guinee, Margaret Hailer, Eleanor Hamaker, Evelyn Hamilton, Dorothea Heilich, Marion Heilich, Margaret Hooper, Mildred Horne, Jocelyn Hutchinson, Alice Hylan, Marion Jacobson, Ruth James, Eleanor Keenan, Eleanor Kennedy, Muriel Lancaster, Olive Lerman, Eva Levine, Matilda Lippner, Rose Locke, Sara Macintyre, Margaret McCabe, Margaret McCormack, Catherine Morehouse, Irene Mosher, Miriam Nadler, Fanny Nagle, Lillian Nathanson, Nettie O’Sullivan, Helen Pangborn, Louise Phelan, Mildred Pryce, Ruth Reznitsky, Shirley Rice, Dorothy Reznitsky, Rose Robinson, Ellen Ronayne, Marearet Rosenthal, Lil.ian Rugen, Alice Sachar, Helen Saidel, Fanny Sauer, Catherine Saville, Margaret Schmidt, Margaret Shearman, Eleanor Sheelan, Helen Sprowl, Helen Stucke, Elsie Tallamy, Helen Trainor, Katherine Vail, Marguerite Valentine, Ida Van Alestyne Helen Van Court, Velma Van Doren, Margaret Waite, Genevieve Weldon, Margaret Wikander, Alice Willis, Ruth Wilmerding, Katherine Woznak, Mary Yorks, Ruth Ackor, Russell Angleman, Douglas Bakkar, Frederick Bond, Robinson Booth, Robert Boressoff, Jack Bostwick, Walton Braco, John Bremble, Alired Brown, Stanley Burch, Meredith Canter, Alfred Caskey, Fred Cislo, Edward Deakin, Oliver Enander, Alfred Faulks, Granville Ferenchak, Joseph Ferguson, Quentin Fich, Sylvan Force, Bruce Frank, Arthur George, William Geppert, Theodore Gesbocker, Bradford Gmelin, Alexander Haight, Clarence Hall, Charles Haller, Roger 52 Hansen, Harry Hansen, Henry Harrower, Wilbur Hefti, Rudolph Herbst, Martin Hill, Chauncey Horsefield, Wiliam Howe, Robert Humphrey, T. S. Hughes, Thomas Hyer, Richard Johnson, Martin Johnston, Howard Kriney, Francis Krog, Louis Kunzman, Max Legge, Warren Lerman, Israel Luery, Alfred Lurie, William Lynch, Edward Lynn, Clawson Marangello, Percy McAneny, George McNeely, George Morgan, Donald Naidorff, Saul Neidlinger, William O'Keeffe, James Orr, William Osborn, Frank Pearl, Harry Phillips, Richard Platt, Emerson Porinossnick, Benjam:n Purcell, Pierre Randolph, Albert Rotgun, Joseph Russell Phiip Rossli, James Schley, Gerald Schrier, Morris Silvius, George Spicer, John Squires, Lewis Strandberg, Carl Strapp, Edward Tappen, Harold Thorne, Lawrence Tull, Richard Turner, Joseph Tyler, Eric Van Winkle, Nelson Wells, Bartlett Westergard, Caleb Whitehead, Jere Wikoff, Wilbur Williams, Ralph Williams, William Wyman, Earl Young, Herbert Zimmer, Clifford GroRGE HETFIELD RutH AINSCOUGH RoBeERT FAIRCHILD ARTHUR SMITH CaryL C. DUNAVAN Ainscough, Ruth Anderson, Doris Andrews, Regina Armstrong, Ruth Barlow, Elizabeth Becker, Anna Bellis, Virginia Berliner, Sadie Hielefield, Helen Biggs, Alice Bloom, Hielen Beast, Myra Bolmer, Nettie Brigante, Anne Brodzik, Florence Brouard, Eleanor Brown, Edna Brown, Grace Brown, Marguerice Burton, Helen Campbell, Grace Campbell, Rita Sete! SE 0 BEN end eet President PSY Si htc 2 Ae eee eR Vice President an eee a ae ee eee Le Secretary VEE ey SR te Treasurer ee he ey ee” A ooo... Adviser Caroli, Clio Carey, Anna Cary, Dorothy Clause, Marion Cook, Mary Corey, Margaret Coriell, Edith Cotter, Ann Cowling, Marjorie Cramer, Mary Delaney, Hilda Daniels, Veola Dean, Luch Deutsch, Esther Donley, Elizabeth Douglas, Mary Einstein, Fannie Ellis, Grace Enander, Vendela Fassler, Margaret Feil, Hilma Flatley, Helen Fleming, Matile Flosbach, Lillian Flynn, Julia Franck, Louise Ganser, Margaret Garfinkle, Esther Geary, Virginia Gordon, Mildred Gray, Evelyn Harris, Helen Hart, ‘Margaret Haseltine, Esther Hedden, Mildred Heilich, Kathryn Hendrickson, Ruth Hicks, Alice Hicks, Frances Hodgson, Olga Holt, Lois Horne, Lois Hunting, Ruth Inglee, Jean Ivamy, Jessie Jensen, Edith Johnson, Hilda Jones, Genevieve Kadesh, Bessie Kanzler, Kate Kelley, Dorothy Kinney, Kathryn Kline, Beatrice Krog, Dorothy Krog, Elizabeth Lake, Emma Lawler, Helen Lawrence, Lillian Leask, Hilda Lee, Kathleen Lewis, Helen Luerssen, Mary Luria, Eva Luthman, Julia Lutostanski, Ludmila Lyons, Claire Mathews, Marie Marsh, Edna Maury, Laura McClymont, Ruth McKay, Eleanor McNaught, Dorothy Meistrich, Bertha Morris, Pearl Moy, Genevieve Nelson, Ruth Noble, Jeannette O’Connor, Marie O’Keefe, Anna O’Neill, Helen Phillips, Angela Pietro, Mary Piper, Frances Quarterman, Obzine Ramsdell, Georgette Reid, Ida Reid, Regina 54 Rose, Kathryn Rutan, Violet Sanko, Mary Sauerwein, Annette Saums, Carolyn Schaefer, Mary Schaible, Florence Schley, Helen Schloss, Sophie Seal, Elizabeth Sheriff, Mary Smalley, Evelyn Smedley, Elizabeth Smith, Evelyn Smith, Ines Somlock, Helen Spear, Lucinda Stewart, Charlotte Stover, Lillian St. Vrain, Hilda Sussman, Sophie Swick, Ruth f Ten Eyck, Dorothy Tepper, Frances Terry, Jeanette Terry, Verna Texier, Adele Thomas, Bertha Thornton, Glad_s Titsworth, Clara Tomkinscn, Frances Trebowski, Florence Tresselt, Helen Ullman, Eva Van Cleef, Isabela Van Fleet, Ethel Van Nest, Frances Vincent, Edythe Wadge, Alice Wagner, Edna Walker, Margaret Walker, May Wahl, Florence Walton, Helen Ward, Evelyn Wessell, Runhild Whelan, Marcella Williams, Helen Williams, Julia Wotton, Sylvie Zelondek, Bertha Adelberg, Carl Adelman, Philip Allen, Chesley Apgar, Henry Austin, Edward Banas, Alfons Bedell, Harold Bergheim, Fred Bergman, Sydney Bond, Cedric Brenna, Ambrose Brick, Charles Brick, Ernest’ Bueschel, Richard Bull, Clarence Campbell, Charles Blatz, Francis Blazek, Frank Cantor, Elias Case, Jack Chiara, Frank Clarke, Phillip Cray, Raymond Cullinan, Richard Dawson, Peter Demming, Edward Dickerson, Beverly Dickson, Thomas Dietrich, Arthur Dorflinger, Raymond Drayton, John Ellis, Jack Ellis, Robert Emery, Wilbur Fairchild, Robert Feinsod, Edward Feldman, David Feldman, Samuel Felton, Lawrence Ferenchak, Andrew Flexer, Isadore Friedman, Jack Gartenberg, Samuel Genung, Alfred Gerdsen, William Gibson, Edwin Gilbert, Clinton Glick, Alex Goldberg, Ben Gray, Theodore Greenblatt, Abe Greenblatt, Elliot Greenwood, EdwarcG Grobauer, Alber: Groves, Reginald Guttridge, Harold Hammann, Francis Handelman, Henry Hannaford, Harry Harms, Harry Harms, Joseph Harris, Ralph Hazell, William Heacock, Henry Hedberg, Paul Hedden, Albert Henry, Earle Henry, Howard Hetfield, George Hinman, Irving Hinman, Kenneth Hummer, Arlington Hunt, John Iannotta, Stephen Jack, Orville Judson, ‘Thomas Kates, Russell Kelley, Joseph King, Victor Kingman, Elmer 55 Kirchner, Harold Klimbo, Louis Kline, Harold Kliner, John Kramer, Douglas Krans, Sheafe Kraus, John Lawler, William Leland, Alfred Leland, Erwin Lopresti, Philip Lough, Roland Lowrie, Kenneth Lush, Charles Lynch, Warren Marion, Edwin Masenior, George McCombe, Sydney McEniry, David Mogey, Halley Moore, Donald Moravec, James Muir, Alexander O’Leary, Norbert Myzyozka, Michael Orr, Hugh W. Pagan, Arthur Pfister, Gerald Poulson, George Power, Francis Presso, Herbert Prudhon, Rolland Rabinowitz, William Randolph, Hugh Runyon, Stephen Santoro, Frank Schwartz, Isadore Slocum, Arthur Smith, Arthur Smith, Herbert Smith, Robert Smith, Selwyn Sprague, Cyril Staats, Norman Steenman, Franklin Sturgis, Harvey Sullivan, Timothy Suttkus, Henry Ten Eyck, Arthur Terry, Dick Touzeau, Frank Tribelhorn, John Tuzo, George Valicenti, Mitchell Van Cleef, Chester Vincent, Chester Waglow, Wilbur Walevelsky, Miron Ward, John Warren, Leslie Welanetz, Kurt Weintraub, Sidney Wheaton, Ned Williams, Howara Zemel, Jacob adamson, martilla anderson, inez artley, katherine atlee, florence baker edna baker, ruth beckenstein, julia bender, dorothy berger, blanch bidmead, adelaide bird, audrey blackford, ida blair, margaret block, paulene boos, jeannette bradshaw, lorraine briggs, ethel brodzik, helen bulava, mary burfeind, edna burke, luceile burkey, margaret carman, emma carr, mary carson, jennie case, margaret chase, margaret clark, martha coale, dare cochran, gwendolen connor, mamie coriell, beatrice courain, laura crane, clara curtis, leona dawson, mary de nise, hazel de reamer, cornelia diskin, anna dubrowsky, lillian ehrnstrom, karin fenner, mary finkelstein, rosetta 56 fitzgerald, mildred fitzpatrick, honora flynn, edith flynn, katherine fox, helen freeman, helen frier, nathalie gauthier, ecith gilbert, lois goldberg, florence goldstein, dora green, alice gurinsky, rose hafner, mildrea hailer, frances hall, edna hall, ellen hall, marion hamley, : elizabeth heimlicher, helen higgins, della hill, bernadine hiltz, margaret hoffman, gladys hope, virginia hornby, emma houghton, hess howe, constance hunt, evelyn hurst, lauretta ignaszewski, dorothy jacobson, hannah jackson, helen jackson, frances johnson, josephine jones, lalage johnson, louise kapelsoh, miriam kaine, marie katz, irene keenan, margaret kenyon, dorothy krymer, evelyn larmour, dorothy leveridge, dorothy lippitt, selma loizeaux, anna lufburrow, elizabeth mecarthy, elizabeth mcdonough, dorothy mcinerney, elizabeth menulty, mary maccook, annie mack, catherine marcellus, elsie marvin, evelyn meade, evelyn meeker, evelyn meistrich, frieda meyrowitz, mary miles, ruth moore, katherine moore, elizabeth mottley, catherine mratschina, cydonia mulligan, marjorie muller, dorothy murphy, eleanor neill, margaret okeeffe, kathryn osborne, elizabeth patterson, blanche pelovitz, esther peterson, dorothy potts, elizabeth putnam, dorothy quinn, margaret reed, ethel reid, janette reiss, ernestine rigante, grace rotgun, pauline sauer, dorothy schenck, marion schnake, genevieve selbin, marion siedler, elsie dklar, jennie smedley, marion smith, dorothy smith, gertrude smith, maybelle snuder, lillian spann, helen speers, mary squier, florence stuphen, evelyn suydam, cornelia sweeney, veronica swerdloff, anna tallamy, ruth taylor, dorothy taylor, emma tews, doris thames, catherine thompson, alurlda thompson, may thumm, frederica tinsman, edith tucker, romain van fieet, evelyn vande water, dorothy varner, arlean voorhis, virginia wagner, florence waldron, margaret warren, edna juanita welanetz, gertrude whittington, mary white, ruth wright, gertrude wright, margaret zepp, helen abbe, william alexander, clarence andariese, carroll armstrong, harold artley, hamilton ayer, fosdick bally, gustave balogh, arpad baehr, robert barlow, dudley beck, howard belgrade, david bernstein, ezckeil bicknell, john bieler, elmer blank, harry boroi, john bowser, albert bradshaw, john brandt, max burfeind, elfert burrell, douglass busse, charles byard, herbert caponetti, joseph caroli, homer carpenter, ralph christensen, walter claus, carl clawson, franklin clement, alfred collins, david cose, franklin costa, leon crookall, franklin crowley, ralph crhanowyz, augustus czoly, andrew dayton, harold delaney, james desverine, emulie dickenshied, john drake, robert draper, george dugan, daniel dunn, thatcher durrant, normati fendrick, norman figgins, fred finnerty, john fioravanti, albert fleming, paul fraser, thomas friesbee, herbert gadzinski, edward george, jack gillings, andrew goldberg, sam gregory, roy haff, otis harrison, maredydd harrison, norman hauck, knorad hedden, william henrich, john helstrom, henry hendrickson, elbert henehan, james hoffman, norman howe, franklin hrin, adolph hylkema, eliner jensen, daniel jacobs, john james, kenneth jassa, edward karraseh, otto kassner, jack katz, henry keenan, robert kinsey, frank kipe, horace kirkpatrick, samuel kowleski, joseph krygier, edward kunzman, nathan latty, irving levin, phillip le vine, leonard loizeaux, danile loupassakic, michael lurie, hyman lurie, murray lyman, charles makay, donald mgxenna, george mealvanah, james mealvanah, joseph mcneeley, john mevicker, lynn main, george malek, stanley mallery, paul marcellus, osgood marciniak, stanley maider, benton matthews, murray mauro, thomas meade, phineus migdal, john miller, william mixner, albert moore, robert 58 morrison, jcseph morse, maxwell mundy, leonard myers, william myzie, romain nadler, abraham neighbour, stanley nelson, gordon ‘nelson, victor onore, frederick owens, leo palmer, carroll pinn, oscar pope, james pound, raymond reed, lester regan, john repp, burgess riley, edward romer, edward romer, john rosenbaum, harvey rosenbaum, milton rubin, isadore runyan, russell schermond, arthur schmeckel, gerald schmidt, kenneth schuldenfrei, William sepayla, John shaw, simon skry, henry smith, joseph smith, louis smith, samuel smith sargent spaulding, harry stewart, kenneth suk, joseph siergiej, john talalmy, burgess taylor, edward taylor, hassell tews, roy thorne, fred tobias, george townley, george tozzi, john truempy, john von dreele, herbert vorhees, bertham walter, herbert ward, james washington, thomas waterhouse, kingman webb, james williams, bueford williams, lewis williams, lloyd wilson, james witteman, charles wilson, william wood, dominick woznak, frank zaletel, louis zatknowsky, jacob ips vi WALTER HETFIELD, President ALICE BENTON, Treasurer RUTH BOOS, Secretary Ruth Ainscough Teddy Budenbach Loretta Connelly Norman Dorant Robert Fairchild Arthur Frank George Hetfield Franklin Howe Robert Howe Clarence Haight Francis Kriney William Miller Wallace McKay Constance Riley Arthur Smith Paul Updike Edgar Vail 60 Townley Carr, Capt. Beda Anderson Mabel Carstarphen Anne Duchesne Barbara Dunn Katherine Hetfield Margaret Keenan Margaret McIntyre Robert Booth Arthur Frank Rodger Haller Walter Hetfield Thomas Hughes Philip ‘Russell Richard Terry Eric Tyler Herbert Young Edgar Vail, Capt. Alice Benton Lena Brick Emma Douglass Mary Douglass Marion Hylan Katherine Saur Marion Schmidt Ruth Boos Alfred Bremble Stanley Brown Henry Clement Willard Goodwin William Holmes Jack Kunzman Wallace McKay John Spicer Richard Tull — Ainscough, R. Armstrong, F. Baker, E. Bender, J. Bedell, H. Bergman, S. Bond, E. Bond, V. Christensen, W. Cislo, E. Clinger: Coriell, B. Coulter, F. Fenner, M. Flemming, M. Hansen, H. Hamley, E. Harper, M. Heilick, K. Kipe, H. Johnson, H. Kramer, D. Hinman, I. Hight, G. Howard Savage, Director Lake, F. Lawrence, L. McGinley, C. McKay, W. Markey, A. Marcellus, E. Marcellus, O. Lourie, K. Meistrich, F. Pearl, H: Pelovitz, E. Schwartz, S. Strapp, E. Silvius, G. Slocumn, A. Staats, N. Strandberg, C. Tozzi le Thornton, H. Van Eps, W. Ferenchok, A. Wheaton, H. Young, H. 62 ms 05 Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser EpITorIAL STAFF WatLaceE McKay ....Editor-in-Cluief ANNE BARLOW. -cse-cs.--000--- Asst. Editor RoBERT ADAMS ........... Literary Edtior Artuur Hasse. ....B. A. A. Editor MECOLEINS! 22 ee 2. Alumni Editor JOH NG ORICER) Sc. 8artcn School Editor MARGARET MACINTYRE, : Asst. School Editor RutH AINSCOUGH...... G. A. A. Editor RICHARD VEULL,. ..-.!.2 Exchange Editor MUR. 18, We BuRDICK BusINESS STAFF PauL UPDIKE, Bus.ness Manager DoucLas ANGLEMAN, Asst. Business Manager HERVEY KESSELRING, Advertising Manager Tuomas HUGHES, Asst. Advertising Manager Ree an Cot Nas en Ne LOY NN ES Mr. HowarD vAN DEUSEN 63 DEBATING TEAMS Wi La Why QUES iW WW SAX DB A | dl da a QQ | ; y WAN y) j ie Wii Ne G DRAMATIC SOCIETY 1923-1924 Miss RutH LEFEvRE, Coach LorETTA CONNOLLY, Chairman Geraldine Acosta Violet Ball Alice Benton Grace Bunker Estelle Burke Stanley Brown Florence Bouton Ethel Barrett Alice Bielefeld Roger Haller Miriam Howe Marion Hylan Adele Keen Katherine Leary Ruth Levin 65 Wallace McKay George McAneny John Marder Margaret MacIntyre Gertrude Merker Madeline O’Keefe Harry Pearl Pierre a urcell Mildred Phelan Lewis Squiers Gordon Trowbridge Eric Tyler Helen Van Alstyne Jere Whitehead JHE. SENTORSELA™ The dramatic production, “The Romantic Age,” given by the Senior Class of 1924, added substantially to the reputation already achieved by the Junior Play. Walter Hetfield, in the leading role of Gervase Mallory, kept the audience enthralled by his exceptional ability, especially in the love scenes. Ruth Boos, as the dreamy and romantic Melisande, was very appealing. The character for Mr. Knowles was well chosen when Hervey Kesselring was given the part. Hervey, who has frequently proven his dramatic ability, played to perfection the part of good-natured fun-loving Mr. Knowles. Violet Ball’s talent as an actress stood out prominently in “The Romantic Age.” She made the character of Mrs. Knowles very real to the audience, and caused much laughter by her many attempts at marrying-off her daughter, Melisande. Wallace McKay, now a well-known actor, was inimitable as the very English young man, Bobby Cootes. Pauline Davidson, as Melisande’s cousin, Jane, plaved her part exceptionally well. As Gentleman Susan, Gordon Trowbridge added more dramatic laurels to his career. He made this character very lovable. Paul Updike played to perfection the very difficult role of Ern, the half-wit, He kept the audience constantly laughing at his queer faces and actions. Estelle Holman was very sedate.as the trim English maid of the Knowles household. This Senior Play, which is one of the best in the history of the school, was a complete success, both because of the extraordinary display of dramatic talent, and the splendid cooperation of the class. JUNIOR PLAYS The class of Twenty-Four gave two short plays late in the fall of 1922, which revolutionized dramatic art at that period. Morris Gest, in bringing ove r the remnants of the Moscow Art Theatre had to change his entire program in order to satisfy the new craving in the hearts of the thrilled American Public. We will not say that this burning desire was lighted by these two plays,—that would be too egotistic,—but we will say that their production was a huge success—a crown- ing achievement to the few weeks of devoted study and rehearsal, under the skill- ful guidance of our coach, Miss Ruth LeFevre. The first, a short play of one act, was entitled, “Night at an Inn” by Lord Dunsany. Deep mystery, peering Hindus, and stalking shadows filled the role in this exciting play. A band of crooks ‘‘Jim” Baglin, “Red” Haller and Harry Thornton under the leadership of a retired, gentleman “Bob”? Adams, had stolen the ruby eye of an idol’s head. Swift and sudden death had overtaken another member of their gang but a few days before the scene opens. The three crooks, outwardly calm, but inwardly quaking, peer out of the windows and search every neek and corner of the room. A turbaned head appears at the window. One of the crooks lays the ruby on the table and stands with his back to the door. The 66 Hindu creeps in, and almost plunges his knife in the back of the man, when he is instantly killed by a dagger thrust from one of the crooks who had hidden behind a chair, suspecting that the Indian would enter. Three turbanned “sheiks” are disposed of in this manner until at last the horrible, blood-freezing idol itself rolls in and picking up its ruby eye, screws it back in place and departs. A strange, piercing voice calls the name of each sailor, and each is drawn irresistibly, out of the door to fall victim to—we know not what, a shriek merely adds to our imagination. The second play, “Spreading the News” by Lady Gregory, held the audience spell bound from curtain to curtain. The plot, briefly was to show how distorted news may become when it makes the “Rounds” in a provincial village. A pitch- fork found lying along the road was the chief source of all comments. The seething suspicions of the old, blind, apple woman, played excellently by Claire Bott coupled with the superficial wisdom of the remarkably contrasted Department of Justice in that town—Paul Updike and David Doyle, arrived at the conclusion that Bartley Fallon, played by Gordon Trowbridge, had killed Jack Smith, acted by Wallace McKay, with the pitchfork. This gossip was substantiated by many of the othe r characters in the play; Loretta Connolly as Mrs. Fallon, Walter Het- field as James Ryan, Henry Clement as Shawn Early, Garry Keely as Tim Casey, and Miriam Howe as Miss Tulley. GHRISTMAS EXERCISES OPENING SONG (Last night on the back porch) O, Juniors, O, Juniors, you meet your fate today, We'll roast you, we'll toast you, you’re nothing but our prey, In the roasting, in the toasting, we'll see that you’re well done, O, Juniors, O, Juniors, here’s where we have some fun. DONALD HUBBARD. ue at Christmas time the Seniors, to the great delight and amazement of the innocent Freshmen, triumphantly roasted the terrified Juniors. Gasps of astonishment came from every member of the audience as it saw Mr. I. Pickem of the R. U. Stuff Film Corporation make hash of a number of aspiring Juniors. As a fitting climax to the best roast given in years the penitent Juniors led the way to the gym where, under the influence of a good feed, we soon forgot our past rivalries. 67 Ze SENIOR PLAY e CLASS Huts LORY Freshmen Four years ago the noble class of 1924 made its debut into Plainfield High School society. The reception received from the haughty upper class- men was at first none too cordial, due to the fact that many of them were far too ignorant to appreciate our talents. However, after Finley Lake had charmed the audience at the Minstrel Show with his singing, and Doc Thiers had proved his ability as an acrobat on the chapel stage, we were treated with far more respect. By Easter vacation we had finally learned all the school songs and cheers so that we could be heard downstairs on the main floor, and we had gained so much more confidence by comparing ourselves with the sophomores, that our boys started in to rush the Senior girls and cut out all the upper classmen who soon became terribly jealous. Very little else of im- portance happened that year which had started our career so well, for we were rapidly storing up a vast amount of knowledge of the manners and customs of High School life for our future use. Sophomores As sophisticated Sophs we settled down in earnest to make our name, beginning by proudly sitting downstairs in chapel, and giving haughty glances to the scared litte freshmen. When the first call for football practice came, many of our boys rallied to the cause and one of them made the varsity team. The varsity track and swimming teams were also supported and enriched by members of our class. Moreover, the boys’ basketball team and the girls’ swimming team won the school championship. However, not only in athletics, but also socially, did we prove unparalleled. We gave the first tea dance given in High School which was a howling success and replenished our treasury to some extent. In the spring, in the midst of cramming for exams, Claire Bott walked off with the tennis championship and added another item to our class record. After a hard struggle most of us managed to pass our examinations, and found we were no longer dumb Sophomores, but intellectual Juniors. 71 Juniors This year started off with flying colors. The junior plays led the march and they were well worth their reputation of being one of the best plays ever given in High School. It was the first attempt of the class to exhibit its talent in dramatic art. Well, the class had it to display and display it they did most splendidly. According to custom the Junior dance was held in the Spring. This was a delightful tea dance made especially interesting by performances given by various members of the class. Both boys and girls ranked second with the class games in the sports. However, Claire Bott for the third time in her High School career held the championship in tennis. Every class has its genius. Seniors Of course, as dignified seniors the class showed brilliantly. The most striking event of the first semister was the Junior Toast. Hard labor on the part of active member of the class produced a most appreciative and interesting performance. Usually such events interest only those implicated but this year all who were present at the roast assured a most enjoyable entertain- ment. Not satisfied with the honors received in the previous year from its dramatic ability, the class again put over the hit of the season, “The Romantic Age.” Stars never dreamed of came in this limelight and held up the reputa- tion of the class. Profiting by last year’s efforts the girls played some knock-out games in tennis and hockey and walked off with the class championship in both sports, and naturally the boys carried off first place in track as Sonny Hetfield County champion in the broad and high jump was on the team. Having thus profited by these four happy years in high school we leave it with best wishes for the preceding classes. 72 AST Nae ab oy AVE We, the noble, iilustricus class of 1924, being of complete judiciousness, sound in wind and limb, do hereby ordain, declare, establish, pronounce, and otherwise publish this, our Last Will and Testament, for the complete and proper disposal of all the rights, privileges, goods, chattels, and effects which we have accumulated, begged, borrowed, or stolen during the years of our sovereignty. And being masters of ourselves and still the rulers over others, upon the latter we do force and intimidate them into accepting of our benifi- cence, in the quantity and distribution hereinafter designated, to wit: To our Loyal Friends and Advisers, the Faculty: Unus—The memory of the illustrious scholars, Anne Barlow and Howard Heinecke. Secundus—The right to vanquish the class of 1925 in baskethall, for which we earnestly hope that liniment will not be necessary. Tertius—To Miss LeFevre in particular: the task of coaching future Debating Teams, if indeed, there be any such after our departure. Quartus—To Mr. Davis in general the doubtful joy of accepting Senior Class game challenges. To the Class of 1925, arrogant and undeserving notwithstanding: Premier—Our revered friend and counsellor, Mr. Hubbard. Deuxiéme—The right to roast the class of 1926 as completely as we have roasted you, which of course is impossible. Troisieme—The prerogative of celebrating Baby Day, which will doubtless be highly appropriate in your case. Quatriéme—The front seats in chapel, which we now so generously vacate. Cinquiéme—The memory of our Senior Play, the “Romantic Age” and a challenge to you to equal its brilliance. 74 To Our Sister Class of 1926 Primero—The enlightened station and designation of “Upper Class- men” and the care and dignity therein invested. Segundo—The harsh experience of being roasted by and the subsequent duty of feeding the class of LOZ: Tercero—The exquisite thrill of feeling a ring with the BR. H. S. in- signia on your finger. Cuarto—The bitter task of revering the class of 1925, if they be worthy of it, which class we do hereby bid you to love, honor, and excel. To the Class of 1927, Ignorant tho they may be: Protos—The eagerly awaited privilege of sitting downstairs in chapel. Deuteros—The right to gaze upon the class of 1928 with all the patron- izing scorn and supercilious disdain which was ours at your age. To the Class of 1928, the Incoming Freshmen: Erft—Our colors, Red and White, and we do caution and urge upon you, and give to you the task and privilege of striving to bring - them as much honor as we have done, stupendous though the task may seem. Zweit—The bliss of gurgling, blushing, and stuttering from the High School platform, if you be sufficiently intrepid. Dritt—The heart-gripping fear of Miss Moore, which if you refuse to accept from us, you will have thrust upon you nevertheless. In witness whereof, this seventeenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine-hundred and Twenty-four, and the Independence of the United States the One-Hundred and Forty-eighth, and of the non-performance of the Volstead Act the One Hundred and First Month, we have caused here- unto solemnly to be affixed our seal and footprints. CLASS OF. 1924 Attested by: The Flying Dutchman Abie’s Irish Rose Omar Khayyam Mr. Battling Buttler ae Sea ae ae Notaries 1. Ali Baba 2. King Lear 75 CEASS POEM Now that the struggle is ended, Now that we’ve striven and won, Let us look back o’er the splendid, Unblemished race we have run. Four years ago as beginners, We first entered old P. H. S., With ever the thought to be winners, We’ve fought, and have never proved less. As freshmen, and sophomores, and juniors, We carried our colors ahead ; Continued our conquest as seniors, And Plainfield to victory led. And now as the moment of parting, Approaches on wings, all too fast, We’re made to feel sorrow at bidding, Farewill to the school of our past. The paths of our lives will be scattered Throughout the whole world, more or less, But no matter wherever we’re quartered We'll never forget P. H. S. Its memories fondl we’ll cherish, While making our conquests anew, And e’er in our hearts we will nourish Our love for the Red and the Blue. Walter Chwalkowski 76 [HALL OF FAME | MOS T-ENERGETIC VA LLACE-M Kay Ext ull ; [CZ NESE, BES TDANCERS — Mosr — $TUOIOoUsS KEN BOUTON, ANNE BARLOW. pow GULEES Most Popular Sonny Hetfield Dot Giles Best All Around Hennie Clement Esther Barlow Done Most for PHS Sonny Hetfield Connie Riley Done Most for 1924 Edgar Vail Alice Benton Most Executive Ability Edgar Vail Connie Riley Most Likely to Succeed Paul Updike Adele Keen Most Independent Robert Adams Claire Bott Most Sensible Johnnie Marder Jeanette Beasiey Class Crators Joe Bedell Loretta Connolly Biggest Flirts Ken Shephard Myra Gage CLASS STATISTICS Most Energetic Wallie McKay Claire Bott Most Studious Morris Blooni Anne Barlow Most Womanly (Bien feCCr a Mary Most Manly Willard Goodwin Most Athletic Hennie Clement Hazel Zahn Best Actor and Actress Wallie McKay Violet Ball Prettiest Girl Annie Matzen Hardsomest Boy Willard Goodwin Most Fun Hervey Kesselring Isabel Poucher Best Dancers Kenneth Bouton Dot Giles Most Likely to Mairy Townly Carr Hazel Zahn 78 Faculty Joys Morris Bloom Anne Barlow Faculty Torments David Doyle Violet Ball Biggest Bluffers Bob Adams Ruth Levin Most Romantic Ruth Boos Quietest Frank Costa Emily Marsh Most Punctual Frank Costa Anna Ryno Class Babies Johnnie Boquio Esther Barlow Class Wits Hervey Kessclring Frances Coons Most Original Walter Chwalkowski Estelle Elomann Class Poet Walter Chwalkowsk1 Forman Armstrong Forman, one of the well-known sheiks of P. H. S., when he leaves school will release his harem, and will settle down, a changed “boy” in a quiet “land” (Boylan) with Mary. . Beda Anderson When Beda graduates she will leave her old friends and become stranded in a little old burg (Strandberg), where she will study “Art” with mue enthusiasm. Esther Barlow Esther was intending to go to college next year, but she’s too young so they'll have to cart her (Carter) around awhile. Every day this athletic young girl will go down to the vale (Vail) to play basketball and she will fill (Phil) the spectators with envy. NViary Boylan When Mary leaves school. she will become a private secretary in a radio factory where she will spend many pleasant hours with the “Foreman”, who, by the way, is noted for his strong arm (Armstrong). One night, travel to “France” (Francis), where her chief diversion from work will he “Roe” ing with her “buddies.” Walter Hetfield Sonny is going to enter Mercersburg Academy. The first thing that will be given him for intensive study will be “Burke”. Sonny, however, has already had an intensive of this subject. He will bring his career to a brilliant end by writing “Why have an orange grove in California” when you can visit girls’ schools in Montclair. Oren Howell Oren may seem dumb but he’s a babe “Ruth” when it comes to swinging his arm about: “ Y ork.” Estelle Homann Estelle will continue her work in design at the “Hunter” school where indeed-er-er (Dederer), she will succeed, with “Bill” to back her. William Holmes Willie does not profess to be a card shark as “Edna” always “Trumps” his heart. He’s not very noisy, only the way he dances tell us what he really is. Donald Hubbard ; Donald will be quite an information as far as swimming is concerned but he will en“Gage” his leisure hours with “Kats” in the “Stella’’ry regions. Dagmar Johnson Dagmar is to become one of the rising young poets of the day. Her specialty will be writing Christmas Carols (Carl) and she will look to Bobbie “Burns” for her inspiration. Hervey Kesselring . Fat our bouncing baby will be rented out to Mack Sennet in order that he may star in the next picture “A rolling Appetite Gathers much Flesh” or “The Curse of the Ice Cream Diet.” Fat will get a long way, sideways on his nerve, but not on his height. 80 Johana Kapelsokhn Johana will someday settle down and fill the mind of young America with sensible ideas, and teach them poise and sincerity. Jack Kunzman Jack will don his traveling “Jean”s and journey to Dunellen, finding himself third on the waiting list he will go on to New Brunswick. Finly Lake Finly will go to the Metropolitan Opera House and become “a voice in the dark” or a tree in the forest scene where among the “thorns” he will serenade his sweet “Eleanor.” Ruth Levin Ruth says she is going to Barnard to study journalism, but we wonder how she knows so many Columbia boys. Her journalism may teach her how to make romances for herself and the art of changing one’s name in the short- est possible time. John Marder Johnny will earn ever lasting fame when he writes his commentaries on “Ships, Skippers, and Skipperites.” But quite manly Johnny will always remain single though heaven strew his way with ladies. Kathryn Manning Kats, who has given up hope of being a coal man’s wife, has become all “riled ” (Riley) up over a good “fill”. (Phil). Wallace McKay Wally will aim to dictate for the nation’s welfare but “gert” will intrude with a Child Labor Problem. Isabel Poucher ee. Isabel will become an “Ed” itor and will win much fame from her write-ups about the mysterious “Carlton” Case, but she will grow tired of this and beconie a stenographer for “Campbell” ’s Soup Company, where she will be very successful. In fact she will make so much money, that she will buy a new “bus”, but the ratt“lin” (Lynn) will disturb her, so she will buy a good one and go riding over the “lea” (Lee). Marguerite Roseberry After graduating, our Peggy will go to New Brunswick to be private sec- retary. She will buy a “ford” and “Alex” will drive her to Somerville where she will be rushed with “bills”. Irene Randolph Irene will either move to “Elm er’ (or) “Edwards” Avenue in the grand city of Holly Park when she finishes her secretarial duties in P. H. S. William Roome Bill has given up dieting to get thin, and instead drives his Ford up and down Seventh Street singing my “Hylan’’d Lassie. Kenneth Shepherd Kken will undoubtedly become master of that game called “Lottie”. He can also “Stew” over the “art” of eating “Louns berries.” Edwin Tilley Ed, our flying fish, is well liked by “cats.” Since he cannot stay on shore on account of filines he will establish a “lottery” (Lottie), but admiring (Myra) the sea he will become en“gage’'d as a steward (Stewart) on board a Hudson Day Line Boat. Slee Edna Trumpy Will he (Willie) let Edna go to N. J. C. when he needs her at “home?” (Eolmes) Gordon Trowbridge Gordon gets quite “Het” up when he dances over the “Fields” with our little “Hoodie.” Paul Updike Paul, our lengthy literary genius will go back to the farm and invent or discover a serum that will cure flat feet. Edgar Vail Edgar is going to make a specialty of singing “On the Gin, Gin, Ginny shores” for he’s (Vorhies) expecting to do some traveling to “Dunellen”. However in love will cause his departure to San “Francis’co where even- tually he will “hitch” up with “Helen” “near” (Hitchner). “Williams”town. William Van Eps Bill will win quite some fame with his orchestra in Point Pleasant but of course the girls there would not give all the credit for fame to just the orchestra. Hazel Zahn After graduating from college “Hae” will become a physical instructor in a “town” by the name of “Lee”. Hazel wiil have her own “car” and in time she will be a member of the Olympic teams. the office will be broken into, and Mary, on her arrival in the morning, will find a “jimmy” on her desk. The mystery will soon be cleared up, however, for Mary will take her “Jimmy”, and follow the lawbreakers in the “Brown” car. Loretta Connolly When Lorett graduates, she will take a trip to Germany, with “Joe”, where after many months of enjoying the beauty of the “Rhine”, it will be “hard” (Reinhard) to get her to leave. Adele Keen After graduation, Adele will commence her studies in the useful art of house-keeping in preparation for the great event which is soon to come off. She will never “rue” the day when she will promise to “dally” no longer, but embark immediately on the happy ship of matrimony. Max Augenblick This young gentleman is going to take a trip(?) to Europe to study the latest styles. When he returns, he will illustrate the latest Carpentier hair-comb, and the newest styles in young men’s clothing. Still later in life he will become one of the world’s greatest magicians. Marion Beekman Marion is going to an Art chool to improve her drawing in commercial Art. If she ‘i leet us’, we will say that her illustration for “Drake’s” Cake will be met with great approval. Cazimer Cislo Early in the fall Cazimer will take over Weber’s haberdashery shop. He will continue in this line of business until old age. 82 Frank Costa Frank’s future is already assured. He will become an aeroplane pilot and fly his good ship “Alice” over all the Spanish-speaking countries. His last days will be spent reaping peanuts in the tropic “island der’ Timbuctoo in the South Seas. Townley Carr America’s success in the Olympic games henceforth will be entirely due to Townley. When Paddock finds that 834 is faster than he can run, he will take his name off the list and let Carr put his on. Frank Cowan Frank is going to travel extensively during the next three years and will at last return to tell us of his adventures. His ability on the saxaphone will cause Whiteman to sign him on, but we hope that Frank will not revert to his old habit of “Tearing off a piece’ during the intermisisons. Verna Fromeyer This young lady will take up dress-designing, and we are sure that she will not have to ‘rustle’ up many jobs after she gets going. Her later years will be spent in merry ‘Old Ireland’ where she will hope to find ‘peat’. Bob Helmer Bob is going to startle the industrial world by his marvelous inventions. He will seriously take up the occupation of blasting engineer and attempt to reconstruct Holly Park. Ralph Kennet Our young friend is going to Ireland to study the ancient adage concerning the Irishman and the ‘brick’, When he returns he will become a lecturer and start a walking tour through Spain. Bob Adams Bob Adams our sterling literary man is “ruth” less in his dealings with the fair sex, but after sixty years of severe “pains” and “coughs” his life will be considerably calmed. Hen Baerman-Jim Baglin It is reported that Hen Baerman and Jim Baglin will open a select French school where they can indulge in the burning of French texts to their hearts content. Eva Bender Eva expects to study law, because she’s going to practice? Oh, no! Her ambition is to be the right hand to some handsome lawyer. Evelyn Brancati Evelyn is going to enter the musical world, and will soon become a danger- ous rival of Galli-Curci. She will finally attain fame when she sings the simple ballad, “Roamin’ Thru “Wildwoo d.” ” Florence Bicknell When Florence leaves the protecting walls of P. H. S. she will call “Adams” Express to take all her belongings to Lake “George” where she will spend her vacation before taking a position in “Paterson.” Violet Ball Violet will go to the movie studios and play opposite Ramon Navorro. We see a great stage career for our “V1” ending as a triumph as Lady Macbeth, with John Barrymore as the hero. Her self-endorsed wild escapades will, however, interfere with a triumphal career. 83 Alice Benton After a course in dancing, Alice, will return to P. H. S. to instruct the fresh- man in the art of terpsichore. Alice does a mean Oriental dance now and it is reported that “Flo” Ziegfield is in town looking for talent. “Flo” is blind if he passes up the diminutive little maid of twinkling feet. Ruth Boos Ruth will probably wax eloquent on Freedom Hill, the home of “Liberty”, except when her “marcel,” attracts jealous boys. Teddy Budenbach “What on” earth is Teddy going to do without his “Sylvia” when he goes on his trip to the tropics. ’ George Baldwin By paling with Dave, George finds a good excuse for establishing himself in the “McEniry” family. ’ Anne Barlow Anne will use her schoolastic knowledge in teaching at “Emerson” school, but her career will end at Hotchkiss. Kenneth Bouton Between dances, Ken will find time to study engineering and may some- day erect a bridge across Green Brook. He assures us that his work will not prevent him attending all the dances and compiling statistics for a book entitled “Caveman Tactics.” Henry Clement Henny will become coach of the Montclair Normal School baseball team, but he’ll chuck this in favor of a “Smith” ys job where he will secure more happiness. Emma Douglass Emma after leaving school will soon become a private secretary in the “Greene” Motor Car Corporation. However, on meeting “Joe” a young mechanic, she will give up this valuable position and accept a domestic proposition for the rest of her life. Paulene Davidson Qur vivacious Paulene will in time go to Hollywood and indulge in several wild sprees. She’ll then settle down to a life of calm divorcement. Dave Doyle-Charles McGinley Our notorious Irishmen, 'Dave and Charlie will visit the old sod and sow the seed of Americanism as propounded by Miss Bond. Magdalene Fenner Madalene is very “Frank” in her admission that she is going to open a “hennery” (Henry) among the cedars of “Lebanon”. If she succeeds in her venture we'll “pat ’er soon” (Paterson) on the back. ‘Myra Gage Myra will seek a dancing position in Ed Wynn’s (Edwin) production, “The Good Win.” (Goodwin). But she will get all “Het” up with her manager and will do nothing “Till he” (Tilley) places her in the revue of “Full Lips”. (Phillips.) 84 Willard Goodwin Willard, our sheik, is thinking seriously of “Marryin’”’. If this should hap- pen he will get a job in New York’s political circle near “Hylan”’s side. Dot Giles After leaving school Dot will sail across the “Bill”’owy deeps to “Sydney”, Australia. Here she will meet a lot of “Guy’’s who will make her life one “Ray” of sunshine. She will soon return to Roselle to lead a more settled lift. I wonder “Why.” Tillie Harris Tillie will some day become a great. singer. She will make her debut at _ Lake “George” in ‘Carmen” and will later “Gain” success in Oh “Eddie” and, I’m going to be “Frank” with you. Art Hassell Art will in the near future begin to shave with “Williams” cream. However, Art is a good boy, he doesn’t bother with the “Janes” and we predict a good future for him. Katherine Hetfield After spending some time at the “Gordon Institute’ Hoodie will become a very famous decorator. Her first position will be with the firm of “Reed” and “Dunn” of Dunellen and Plainfield, but soon tiring of this, she will 85 Athlelic-Councit 2 22 ee: — 30vs ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WALTER HETFIELD PVCS ENE ee ee Ee ee ee SECUCLOIN, ats eae, een ee as EpwArD GREENWOOD WILLARD GOODWIN EpWARD DAVIDSON EDGAR VATE Physical Directors H. A. Stine, Football, Baseball W. C. Coox, Basketball, Track Gir ts ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION POV ESTOCH be Se PE Re ee Ae Oe RutH Boos SeLr ELOY eo Bes: eee eS ELIZABETH CARPENTER Treasurer .....---------- fo Eten A ARSE ne AB Poa Se Ann Bartow EstTHer BARLOW Marion HyLan VIRGINIA VOORHIS ELizABETH BARLOW Physical Directors Miss Marion Snyper, Basketball, Swimmng Miss Mitprep Barp, Track, Hockey 86 FOOTBALL TEAM LOOMS AB tori e2o Of a success, the football team of ’23 can hardly be called an illustration. Still, three afternoons brought smiles to the faces of P. H. S. rooters. Most of the best games were played at home where the team made a game resistance to more experienced and powerful opposition. This home fighting spirit gave Captain Vail’s men two wins and one tie in four starts. Away from home, the less said the better. The season opened with a fast exciting game here with Summit which ended in a 6-6 tie. At Morristown, the line fell to pieces, and end men after end men worked havoc with the backfield defense. The final score was 36-6, not in our favor. Montclair proceeded to take matters into her own hands and she broke, after a great fight, the tie which had existed for three consecutive years. The score was 7-0. A heavy team from Trenton journeyed here and went home with the larger part of a 13-6 score. Our first win of the season was over the weak New Brunswick eleven. Her whole defense consisted in backfield speed, but there was little even of that. Plain- field won a hard-fought, well-played game by the score of 7-0. The Westfield game was a total loss. It must be close to the first time in history that a team from our neighboring town has held the heavy side ofa football score. It was 3-2. It was not all Westfield’s fault that she won the game. Time after time Plainfield had the ball within striking distance only to fumble or botch up a trick play. East Orange gave us the worst licking of many years and she threw us for a loss at 38-6. There were not enough good points to be salvaged. The crowning achievement of the year was a great victory over Notth Plainfield, 24-0. Our troublesome rivals were snowed under by bril- liant runs and tackles. This victory was worth more than all the other games if they were won. Those who went to Battin, and there were many, saw a peculiar game to say the least,—a game of reversed, heart-breaking decision and the cracking of a team which seemed sure of victory. Battin beat us in this weird battle 18-2 but not without a grim fight. Here are the results in a lump. Summit 6 Plainfield 6 Morristown 36 4 6 Montclair 7 ee 0) Trenton 13 $ 6 New Brunswick 0 = 6 Westfield 3 -. ye, East Orange 38 6 North Plainfield 0 ad 24 Battin 18 2 Coach Stine lacked experienced material and used many rookies. These are thoroughly broken in for ’24 with “Jake’ Kunzman as captain and Moravec, Bremble, Frank, Smith and several others, this coming team will reap a sweet revenge. Our outstanding stars must be mentioned. Captain Vail, who as quarterback played exceptionally all season shines with the fighting “Babe” Bremble, “Sonny” Hetfield, supposed son of Ireland, and “Henry” Clement, all-county end. The Goodwin brothers were in there every minute of the game. 89 Pe BASEBALL TEAM BASEBAMI : OF 24. This season uncovered the best baseball team which Plainfield has had in many a year. To date the team has not been defeated and bids fair not to be. Of course, the Alumni did scrape together a win but it doesn’t count towards State Champicnship. The team playing as it ordinarily did would have easily overcome the old boys. With victories over such teams as Battin 4-1, Horace Mann 19-16, Morristown 2-1, Nutley 16-8, Westfield 10-1 and East Orange 10-1, adding also a 15-2 walkaway over Somerville, there are few teams with such a good chance for State Championship as the little Red and Blue Team. “Art” Frank and “Norm” Townley, the former with still another year ahead and the latter with three, rotated regularly in the box. By careless late-inning errors, each was cheated of a well earned shut- out. To this array of wins Plainfield can safely add victories over Montclair, Morristown again, Battin again, N. P. H. S. twice, and Central, as these teams are without the strength needed to defeat our fighting nine. Trenton alone remains. It will be a win because Plainfield must not lose. It is not brawn that is winning games for the Red and Blue, it is brains. Captain “Ebbie” Greenwood and “Sol” Naidorf constitute two of the smartest players in interscholastic baseball. The rest of the regulars are not far behind this pair. Coach Stine may well afford to be happy for all regulars except two to be coming stars, all of whom will be seen in the ‘uture season, This is the partly adjusted schedule. Fill it in. Somerville QeePlainneld 15 Morristown Plainfield Battin. 1 . 4 Battin s Horace Mann 16 si 19 Montclair s Alumni Vi 3 NOG R HSS: i Morristown 1 a 2 Trenton “ Nutley 8 3 16 Central ss East Orange 8 - i4 NF a Sass ‘ Westfield i s 10 Rahway 7. Among the letter men will be Greenwood, Lurie, Klimko, Davidson, Naidorf, Terry, Bouton, Clement, Frank, Townly,,and a few others. 91 TRACK TEAM BASKETBALL 724 The basketball season of ’24 was peculiarly divided into three different sections. The first of promise, the second of disappointment, the third of revelation.. Four wins out of the first five games looked good. No wins out of the next six was awful. Three wins out of the last five games against excel- lent opposition, the closeness and marvelous passing (but not the shooting) afforded amazement to the most pessimistic. Somerville 14 Plainfield 20 North Plainfield 36 Plainfield 20 Rahway 24 3 Za, Battin 48 28 Westfield 23 . 29 New Brunswick 58 « 28 Morristown 30 ‘i 14 North Plainfield 25 - 29 Somerville 9 : 16 Rahway 17 5 31 Central 44 5 34 North Plainfield 24 s 17 Montclair 25 = 20 New Brunswick 24 i 20 Westfield 26 ss 26 Battin 14 2 27 “Ken” Shepherd was captain and star. But he did not shine much over “Henny” Clement. “Henny” was a fast, close guard. “Jake” Kunzman jumping center and playing guard did a fine job although “Jake” did not have the truest of eyes. “Art” Frank and “Bill” Lurie both played excellently and are sure fixtures next year. Basketball letter men are, Davidson, Shebherd, Terry, Frank, Kunzman, Clement, and Lurie. Joe Bedell acted as manager and was very efficient. CRACKS OR 24 An all-round well-developed track team has enjoyed many successes this year. The opening meet with Roselle resulted in a walk-away to the tune ot 5914-914. Roselle did not win one first and just got by with two seconds. West- field was also conquered 47-27. With “Sonny” Hetfield as Captain, the team is sure of a successful season. Carr is a fast man in everything up to the quar- ter-mile. In the mile, Bull and Fetherstone are good men. The running broad jump is ably handled by Hletfield who also assists Carr in the Hundred and two-twenty. Along with “Het” in the broad jump are Howe and Budenbach. “Ken” Shepherd is the high jump star but does not far surpass Howe or Buden- bach. ‘Ken’, Featherstone, and Budenbach are the leading pole-vaulters. At the shot-put Fernstrom and Gesbocker share the honors. Letter men for this year will probably be Hetfield, Carr, Budenbach, Shepherd, Cowan, Howe, Hassell, Fernstrom, Gesbocker, Bull, and Chwalkowsk1. 93 SWIMMING TEAM SOCCER TEAM SWIMMING OF ’23-’24 The swimming team was not as successful as in former years. Under the direction of Coach Stine and the leadership of Angleman the team made great improvement. Swimming is not as yet as popular as it might be in the school but it is hoped that next year the student body will realize the interest in a swimming meet, especially if it is close, as many of these were. Swimming letter men are, Anglemann, Tilley, Hubbard, Fetherstone, Howe, Greenblatt and Tews. SOCCER OH 23 The soccer te am came before the school’s sporting eye for the first time, really, this year. The team was well built up and won several notable victories over more experienced elevens. Captain “Ed” Tilley was ably supported by such men as Steenman and Terenchek. Next year surely the soccer team will win a majority of games. Coach Hauck is an old enthusiast and knows his stuff. It was mostly through Mr. Hauck that the game was brought into the school. Soccer letter men were Tilley, Steenman, Terenchek, Schrier, Holmes, Torbyn, I. Schwartz, Carr, O’Keefe, Bouton, Cowan and Benz. . 95 HOCKEY TEAM $ Fra R Cari BASKET BALL TEAM SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM The Senior Hockey Team had a most successful season in the fall, win- ning all their games and losing none. With Hiazel Zahn as captain we swept the Freshmen off their feet by a score of 9-3. The Sophomores were easier yet, and were defeated by 9-2 in a no casualty game for either side. The Juniors put up a good fight, and with their terrific strokes and hard heads crippled some on our team, but all to disadvantage, for he were tougher than they ; and when we returned their heavy blows they were beaten 2-0. These three victories gave the Seniors their class numerals, and to those on the team who has won in another sport their letters. The letter men are as follows; Kathryn Manning, Claire Bott, Constance Riley, Hazel Zahn, Esther Barlow. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM The Junior basketball team won the championship in 1924. The scores of the games were Freshmen 13-9, Sophomores 11-2, and the Seniors 11-6. The Junior team was far superior to any of the others and won all their games by their unexcelled playing. Marion Hylan, the captain, and Barbara Dunn had carefully measured all the angles for putting the ball into the basket, and could drop it in from any position on the floor. The guards, Claire Geary and Anne Duchesne, together made an impenetrable wall through which no ball could possibly pass to roll up the opponent’s score. The center and side center who were changed every quarter, in order to baffle the opposing team, worked with lightning rapidity and amazing dexterity, and never failed to knock out the other side if they thought it was the best method of getting the ball. The comprised team work of all of the players was very commendable, and we hope that next year that team will continue its undefeated course. 97 SENIOR AND FACULTY BASKETBALL TEAM a ahr ophs 228 816... == — ee emcewe we To THE CLASS OF 1924 the sincere good wishes of the “Old First National” for your success and happiness in the years ahead. The facilities and experience of this strong old financial institution are ready to serve your interests always in every possible way. The First National Bank Founded 1864 MONO GARAGE 149 East Fourth Street MO NERY —it cannot buy happiness, but it can contribute substantially to the hap- piness and usefulness of every in- dividual who learns its right use. Think twice before you spend and save some money regularly. The State Trust Company 4% interest on savings compounded and credited semi-annually Just Goop Shoes and Hosiery VAN ARSDALE’S Est. 1887 127 E. Front St., Plainfield, N. J. “The Center of the Business Center” Buck Benny SPORT SHOP Semer Rosenson, Props. FISHING Newspapers and Periodicals 127 W. Front St., Plainfield, N. J. Phone 1059 BAS BALL TENNIS This is Station— S-A-V-E”’ Where Success is being broadcasted every day $5.00 Opens An Account Save and let your money earn 47% The Plainfield Trust Company Cars Meet All Trains at —North Avenue Station.— CENTRAL TAXI A. PARRETTE Phone 1719 Studebaker Sedans To Hire For All Occasions 143 North Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 103 Telephone 2433 All the Dainty Things That Appeal to the lady at The DAINTY SHOPPE 122 Watchung Aenue Telephone 2412 Everything for the lover of outdoor sports Doughty :-: Dependable SPORT GOODS Exclusive Representative A. G. SPALDING BROS. PLAINFIELD SAVINGS BANK of Plainfield, New Jersey Louis K. Hype, President H. B. MacDonatp, Treasurer. School Saving The interest shown in the School Saving plan operated by the Plainfield Savings Over $65,000. has been saved already and while the Bank is very gratifying. scholars are learning to save they are learning to do a banking business. MIRON FURNITURE CO. Established 1894 134 E. Front Street PLATENS EEL De LARGEST FURNITURE STORE Furniture for the Home, Office, Store and Every Other Need. RUGS, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, AND ETC. WATCHUNG GINGER ALE (ARROW BRAND) Made from Pure, Sparkling WATCHUNG SPRING WATER Served in TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUBS—OR BY YOUR OWN GROCER 104 EXCLUSIVE PRESENTATION in this store of ‘Paul Jones Tub Frocks” — Made from — Vogue’s exclusive patterns. Charming styles for Misses and Women. Priced moderately, $7.95 and up WE ALSO FEATURE PAUL JONES MIDDY BLOUSES CAMPING TOGS from $1.98 up Sold Exclusively at ROSENBAUM’S “Plainfield’s Popular Store” 105 Cleanliness Plainfield Milk Cream Co. MarcuHant Bros. 112 Watchung Avenue Telephone 840 Purity Tel. 2081-R CAH: Thornton Son Best. Lehigh Coal South Plainfield, N. J. Wadley Smith COAL 208 Madison Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Voorees Market Meats of Quality DUNELLEN 106 Compliments of Cross Country Riding Club 775 Kensington Aveiue Plainfield, N. J. Pierson’s Market CHOICE MEATS 424 Watchung Avenue Plainfield, N. J. Charles Kurtzman’s Cold Storage Plant 146 East Front Street Plainfield, N. J. Phone, 1393 Residence 3591 JEREMIAH L. MANNING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Estimates Furnished 1110 Depot Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Ask “Eby Greenwood what he thinks of The LINEN KNICKERS on Sale at H. P. Greenwood’s 135 West Front Street Phone, 1902 Phone 3715 Storage Netherwood Garage A. S. Dickson Repair Shop for all Makes of Cars All Work Guaranteed Oils, Greases and Accessories 1001 South Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Goodyear Service Station Phone, 2113 East 7th St. Garage Tires, Tubes Auto Supplies James Toney, Prop. New Cars to Hire for All Occasions 57a Bonn Ot, Plainfield, Ne ae Telephone 4415 The Plainfield Book Shop Dorotuy M. SUFFERN 321 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. The Future Vision— Business and Homelife, —Your Health Are Paramount L. W. Randolph Co. Pharmacists 143 West Front Street AID OFTIMES NEEDED Dan J. GALBRAITH Joun C. Smita Galbraith Smith CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS 122 E. Front St., Plainfield, N. J. Phone 4766 Clarence L. Thorn Crescent and Crown Bicycles 405 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Compliments of Anderson’s Tea Room and French Bakery 177 E. Front St., Plainfield, N. J. We heartily congratulate the members of the Senior Class now leaving this academy for the good work that they have put in, Also, we wish to thank the members who have patronized our store and to remind them that our line is well worthy of their consideration. BERT GREEN CONSERVATIVE CLOTHES 5 Cortlandt St. New York City. (Two button with wide trou’) TREADLITE FLOORING The new Covering for— Sun Parlor, Bathroom or Kitchen Floor Beautiful, Resilient and Durable. J.W. CARVER 768 Woodland Avenue Phone, 1508 J. Telephone, 4559 J Plainfield Tutoring School A School with an atmosphere of work No Classes—A Teacher for Every Pupil Preparation for College Entrance Examination, Individual Instruc- tion Will Develop the Slow Pupil. GeorceE W. CarTuwalrtE, PRINCIPAL 328 Clinton Ave., Plainfield, N. J. IDEAL Music ror tHE Home VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Authorized Representatives Radiolas and DeForrest Receiving Sets IDEAL MUSIC CO. 227 W. Front St., Plainfield, N. J. The Reward of Merit In school as in every walk of Life, Merit is rewarded in some special way. This Metropolitan Store at your door feels that in rendering you, our customer, pleasing, satisfactory service, we merit your patronage, and are rewarded many, many times by the continuance of your patronage. We have tried to make of this an institution of service to everyone in Plainfield, and in its vicinity, distributing dependable merchandise at prices which are fair to all. In this way do we seek to prove our reliability and at the same time establish our claim to the slogan that “Trpper’s Is A SAFE PLACE TO SHOP.” TEPPER BROS. “A Safe Place to Shop.” PLAINFIELD NEW JERSEY Compliments of WALTONA WORKS, Inc. —Makers of— Felt Base Rugs Floor Coverings NEW BRUNSWICK NEW JERSEY 109 DIEGES CLUST Y a) eh Es TRADE MARK Selon St New York MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY JEWELERS Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Levine Cups, Plaques and Trophies, Ete. Makers of Pins and Rings of Class of 1924 We invite correspondence pertaining to special order work ATLANTIC GULF PACIFIC CO. ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 2 fore= PORT WORKS New York City—Houston, Texas. Phone 2395-R, 1643-R R. V. Saums Sons CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS General Jobbing Estimates Cheerfully Given 1037 1039 Sherman Ave. Plainfield, N. J. COAL—The best grade mined. LUMBER—Of every description. MASONS’ MATERIALS— Anything and Everything BOICE-RUNYON CO. Established 1837 Park at North Avenue Plainfield, N. J. The Place Where Coal is Kept in Elevated Pockets Entirely Under Cover. 110 THE FUTURE is full of promise, especially for those whose life is young Ambition, Economy, and Thrift, supplemented by a growing bank account, will aid in the realization of anticipated Success Liberal Interest on Deposits CITY NATIONAL BANK PLAINFIELD, N. J. MANHATTAN | PHOTO ENGRAVING ©. . ART WORK ENGRAVINGS ELECTROTYPES HALF TONE, LINE, BEN DAY © COLOR PLATES. PHOTOGRAPHS RETOUCHED FOR CATALOGUE WORK == = i one EX: PHONE: WORT 1657 -1658 es, 111 PLAINFIELD ICE SUPPLY CO. MAIN OFFICE 222 MADISON AVENUE Telephone 1040-1041 BRANCH OFFICE Cor. Berckman St. North Ave. Telephone 1705 Planing Mill and Warehouses for Sash Doots, Blinds, Glass and all kinds of Interior House Trim and Mouldings NORTH AVENUE BERCKMAN STREET Lumber and Coal Yard, Cement, Lime and Masons’ Material W arehouses BOTH SIDES OF 3rd ST., BET. MAD. AVE. CENTRAL AVE. NATURAL ICE PLANT LE ear ace WAM CELINA: oN ae Emergency Artificial Ice Plant—North Ave., Near Berckman St. Artificial Ice Factory and Ice Sales Station ARLINGTON AVE. THIRD ST. We Sell—Lumber, Millwork, Masons’ Materials, and all Things to Build a House, To Heat It, or to Cool It. 112 ey, yy A AN Xs ws LUCK E be yy y co = a es BrOR eben wel es MVEA E URes DENIS ELN G ese OMVIERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY =: i 125 East Front Street PLAINFIELD, N. J. Telephone: 866 a a ee ee ee ON eee TURP PRB R CREE PURER ORR PCR R RECUR RER ORCC RRR REPRE kaa a al al A word from the PRUINDGERS ote Elst BOOK WE BROKE “REE a) Rae: SASS ey Ta et aa ol Leo ell WER DINGS AED On) Ree @as from the time we got the pho- tograph cuts to the bookbinding COMPBEREEY sin onlyak Virani Had we had more time this would have been the most perfect publica- tion printed. Ask 16 other schools for whom we printed Class Books. WE WISH THE GRADUATES THE BEST OF LUCK THROUGHOUT THEIR LIFE AND ENTERPRISES FELLOWSHIP PRESS SERVICE “GOOD PRINTING” 31 St. MARKS PLACE New York, N. Y. TELEPHONE: DRY DOCK 1866 SA SSA FREI EPRERAPESESASREREIR SFIS SAS anon Snare en oor ane Lane Dore dori UF neat se eee a