Plainfield High School - Milestone Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1928 volume:

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X , .- qx ., X I .Hx N X -2 ' 1' N! i ifmsi i hm K 8 N W E X XX ixzigiann u n K M ' - 7 A Ab, xx N .. lmmmih k gal 7 - -...-nf X Wf '52-. 7 'faq W lllleu I- h' W-Qllllllwflwllfiffg 2,, f'WMhA w e-ii. g L f 1' - f,ff ',,. lyk i F 77, X S 'ggi- . A Elf. in grnra tu runir, ai glemrr at this Img nrruru in :all mmu' mrnihrr uf thr rrrm nf '23 bark in hin Alma illllntrr, thrrr in rrliur liappg hangs. in think again nf his hinappxiintinrnts aah mirrranra. zmh tu rrnrm ulh frirnhahipu. thin hunk mill haue nrrurh im purpnur. 4 4 - ' W , r r one Q n ' EE: 'U - - W f ' rv i , '4 ilg---. lam- - lv'-'Sf--:.f SQQIAN iii' :li ii E-!a1i:a-1 'QQ QS,-xg.. .2 ez -gl! 2 5.-E E i X - - i - ' TJ G - ' , I Tx if Q ax - ' 'G 'N x S - ,, , x X 2 - QQ - Y l 1-EI Aa' -' j 1 QV i XJ 5 X V' . . - Zh FE it f I ' A 4 x ' ' f.,- Y 1 Plainfield, we revere thee, -1..i l .F We honor thy name,- ' 1 li Years, passing, endear thee, as And add to thy fame. ' ,iY S 1 Wherever thou lead-est 'S We'11 follow thee true- 5 'ix Our banner victorious, E 16IVc'iEgee,RecEJ and Blugft i er e e con 1C 3 We'11 carry it through! ,... 1 So, onward advancing, 2 A E er striving for thee, l, 3 Thy sons, never failing, 5 E Stiil loyal will be. Z g Thine honor defending, 2 Firm, faithful, and trueg E X Thy-banner unfurling- E S Gionous Red and Blue- I' Z A Nj Wh'ate'er be. the conflict X ,J Well carry it through! .1 2' , 2 W : li ee e 5.5.- X X ' ,,i- ' W fi Q , A l f - :f-'f ' f -' X nzsz- Y Z ' g , 7 1 1 A Ll. X ' f 41. , , Y ,-, 9 1- ' YY fi ii I P Q -' . ' 1 N P Q, - ' - Qt C if o -N Q N ' 5 'V fx,-, fxfr 231, ' - -1 ,y gg ' A -1 sl., Y Xum- 1 ZW K f !-8 f E 2, Qt ' -i - f 1- ik It -13:5 lla - ff - - 34 3 X5 f - . - e - -to e, el Qi-e as 2 tie 1 r Y 'Y W , ,- A uw- , ,A-,.- - -,5 5 r .g,,- 1 1 ',,w,..,.F i fJ??21E 2 F , , , , ., V, Mk f' 31-- r iw? ggi? X :ff 4 , A.: Y :,:f.,,y , 54, ,, u :-ffl f ., . 1' V, I ' .-,--,, . 4 , -1 T.,-4, ,, . ,, V. 5 A MF. ' , .N ' - . . . ,. V, P ,I 4'- L- .'-,.,,, . , 1, , g-. ,,.,. , . '.w.?' ' .T X flfvg- lf Z' ,ga-. Q... ffm-ffs 3 ' v ISL A X , ,5. .W V, -'Z-441' ,l Lg-mkfwfi, z ,: If 4 . . , A xp, . . ,. ,, V Wil' I , TJ if-if ' -,ri ?,:uiz5-E153 52 ,.1f:.Assfe .P ff, , . . L xv . F . l 1 I J 1 ',:Q, 7 Q. BEST, Our Prim' 8 FACULTY LINDSAY BEST .......,.....,,..H ,Y ,. .... .... Principal ..........,,........,, Vice-Prfncipalg ,ffd .,,.,,f 'Vp 5444 IOI-A MOORE .......wgw......AY... ---Librarian and Registrar ADIE BODENHEIMERI-.. .......,, -L,LLLAssisianl Registrar ANNIE W. BONNEYL, a,,,a.w.a.,,....a Lflssislant Librarian ' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ELLEN CUMMING ...................,.................,..................,.. .....,... ,.,..,....,.... .,,,,...... H e a d HELEN L. BROWN MARY R. HAGUE IIM7 1467444- IRENE M. DUCHESNE DORA G. LOCKWOOD A. LELIA DAILY ROXANA B. LOVE , , . ELIZABETH BENEDICT PHOEBE D. LOVELL PQ, 5 ARIADNE GILBERT EARL V. BURDICK W HISTORY DEPARTMENT RALPH S. PATCH ........,..................,...... ....................,--,...-------.....i........,.--,.-,-.---- H earl ' AUGUSTA ALLEN HENRY H. BANTA HELEN M. BOND MARIE E. HENDERSON ELEANOR C. HENDERSON LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT S., LENA BASS A. W. HAUCK LILLIAN BISSELL ANNE K. MILLER HOPE A. DUNAVAN EMILY A. PORTER ESTHER EGERTON SCIENCE DEPARTMENT R, LESTER D. BEERS ...........................,.,.....................,....,......... ....... I ...,............. CARYL C. DUNAVAN GERTRUDE MOODEY HIRAM P. KISTLER MARGARET WOODWARD MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT GEORGE W. GARTHWAITE .................................................,.....,.,................ Head JOHN H. BOYER RAYMOND P. LEWIS B. WOODHULL DAVIS GLADYS PAUL ELIZABETH E. SPYKER COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT R. WALTER CLEMENT ..,...................,...,.............................................,........... Head DOROTHEA E. BULL HELEN L. SOHMIDT A ADELLA LIEBENOW HOWARD VAN DEUS -A ' GRACE D. CLEMENT ' I, f DRAMATICS AND PUBLIC SPEAKING 59' RUTH M. LE FEVRE PHYSICAL TRAINING MARION E. SNYDER W. CLIFFORD COOK MUSIC HOWARD S. SAVAGE 9 X H xx , X Il: X X sis W i lla Willlliuwl., A , - ,liirfflIl lf'l, ff' fffflflufrluili fa, g g a a s' i - . ei: f EXTRACT FROM THE VALEDICTORY ADDRESS Classmates: Tonight, we are celebrating a most important occasion- the end of our four years' association together in Plainfield High School. Though we must leave all that has been dear to us here-our teachers, our school, and our friends, we are happy in the memory of our years together in work and play. VVe are proud of the honor and name of our school. We rejoice in the accomplishment of tasks well done. Rich in the ideals we have learned here and inspired by ambition and enthusiasm, we are now going out to a new and greater field of work. With the zeal of the old explorers, and the spirit of our recent heroes of the air, let us go forward into new experience to strive, to seek, to lind, and not to yield. -FRANCES WELLS 10 ex -R xx x N 1- - ' V 'U 'f ff ' X SN V+ 1-'!lllIll!l'!'!3llEIlIlIf':li.. c c s o W Dlllillllllccc l l'lHlr1num ff' A - Af-' f -f:f+.. ', t X ff ' ff' if xD- E-7, I Y X, fr X ,- 3, -xg , i EXTRACT FROM THE SALUTATORY ADDRESS This evening is without doubt the happiest that we have yet experi- enced during our four years in the Plainfield High School. As a class we wish to share this happiness with you, and to extend a most cordial welcome to all of our dear friends here tonight-to the Board of Educationg to our Superintendent, Mr. Cookg to our ever-helpful Principal, Mr. Bestg to our Faculty, who have guided us so faithfully through our school courseg to the Speaker of the eveningg and to you, good friends of Plainfield. We can in no way fully express our deep appreciation of your never- failing interest and practical support. VVe can only hope to prove ourselves worthy of such interest by using it to the best of our ability. -DOROTHY M. WESTERN 11 X ,Q M'-M' 1 X 1fr1r1!ll!I 1v-'hllllhnm if f XXX XWX 'f ,NN U V llllliillm,IIIIIIIQEQIIilH,fL7fIf,zaf H , ,fn T' ,iii - , , x.. lx X x.- Br, xx Class Poem Our weather-beaten ship glides into port: The journey ends, although 'tis not for long: We must sail on, brave seamen, on and ong Each one his trusty comrade, hail, exhort. Weigh anchor, come, we cannot, dare not stay: We sail again for dim, far-distant shores, To ports unknown again we ply our ours: Each man this time the Captain of his fate. Then farewell, mates, again we must be borne On Time's fast-flowing tide to drift: Cleams that untraueled world whose borders fade As on we sail: indeed, 'tis Cod's own gift, That we should ever sail on unafraid, Prepared for Life's unending, ceaseless storms. -LEWIS SCHLOSS 12 aww Q 4x4 'f' AA Y s 5 I 3, 5 I U W k , ffs , , 1 HS ' 'ii b ,. kqn, , ? A..'-Q qw L, -- V ' 5 .. J , g 5 We 1 ' 'G :G ' ' ' ' J Q W T5 ' 'S yf M . A . QL Qgyiv , WW Q-QGQQQQQ su ' Y gg . Q 5 I m j: x x'mM:'d 5 5. 4 4.AA . 'R K- ', k , .. -A 'Q . 1 ' L ' ,L yi 1 194 20' h Q ' E A - asew' Q .W Q - f Q 7 , 5, V' ' I ,X 's- x.-- x. 5, . . l7-h . I S- xx v , A ' , A , I .L 'fv W if ' '4 QQ? 5' qv ,Q my V, fp ll NN KK v X ik :fi I : K Nw 4. 'zg' , ' 155.155 fy- 1 2 :Wm , ,, iw K ' ' HM-,WWW k -- ,,,., -if A A 5 M .,...wW f ' 5 Vi ...fl 4 .M 3 L- 5 - -..,.....,M.... A nf A ,, x . Ury., A -, Q V' ' I L'LL L:,.'QjXfQ X 5 A - ' A - . t Si - K Nj . 1 L L Q 5 ':-1g A i I L ' ' 5 '-, E355 A-.. . . 5 j . Www ' .V KX -f-k 1 1' . 5' G m? 'f3M Q QQ i,W,,,gk,,w vf i'1 Q W. .. .....m...W,,............ MW ,K ,, 'X -fl, i- ' .Q 117' 'V Q -4fQ,- . 53 5' ,... f , V' Q X gk 'PI . . Zk -1. , Higgs, vi , K 'x - 3 W ,is K Sm N 53? W -f -V 8 xr V Q' NM N, K X A A V Q EN as Y I -L 3 A 'W F' v 1 1 JOSEPH NICHOLAS MORRISON Q J08 J DORIS RHOADS t D0t J None but himself can be his parallel. Princeton-Scienti1ic--President of Class 3. 41 Treasurer of Class 25 Oracle Board 33 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Vice-President B.A.A. 43 H. Y. 3, 43 Vice-President Hi-Y 4: Student Patrol 4g Head Chapel Usher 4, Delegate to New Brunswick Student Coun- cil Conference 33 Delegate N. J. State Older Boys' Conference 43 Field Day 3g Varsity Football 4, Reserve Football 2, 3. I chatter, chatter as I go. Katharine Gibbs School-Classical-Room Treasurer 13 Gym Pageant 1, 23 Christmas Decoration Committee 35 Junior Play Com- mittee 3g Student Patrol 3g Hockey Team 33 Tennis 2, 35 Library Service 3, 43 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3. 43 Chairman Hi-Tri Social Commit- tee 4g Junior Roast Committee 4: Student Council 4, Vice-President Senior Class 4. Rum x -K-x ww W 1---- I I Vi 1 1 . X , X xx ' ':Illlllr-Jllllllfw X 4 -- ullmllt ' llfmlllt- ELINOR L. MARTIN C'E1 J EDWARD HILDUM f Ed J Music soothes a savage soul. Brown University-Classical-Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 31 Track 23 Chairman Cluistmas Decorating Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating Society 3, 43 Glee Club 23 El Bandido 23 Chairman Election Committee 13 Student Patrol 42 Class Secretary 43 Freshman Reception Committee 43 Chairman Hospitality Com- mittee 43 Oracle Reporter 33 Senior Feed 33 Honesty Campaign 23 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Music Week Entertainment 23 Head Chapel Usher 43 Tennis Tourna- ment 33 Merchant Marine Fund Commit- tee 23 Delegate to Student Government Convention at East Orange 43 Secretary Student Council 4. 17 He is a gentleman on whom I place abso- lute trust, Lehigh - Scientiiic - Vice-President of Class 31 Treasurer of Class 43 Varsity Foot- ball 43 Varsity Swimming 43 Student Coun- cil 3, 43 Chapel Usher 43 Junior Feed Com- mittee 33 Freshman Reception Commit- tee 43 Annual A. A. Show 43 Ice Hockey 4 BERNARD ANGLEMAN l Bernie J Fascination in his very eye- Amherst-Classical-Student Council 2, 43 Treasurer 43 Vice-President of Cl 23 Chairman of Junior Play Committee 33 Deb ing Society 3, 43 President 43 Varsity Debating Team 33 Freshman Reception Committee 2, 43 Secretary B. A. -A. Board 43 Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity 3, 43 Track 33 Hi-Y 43 Varsity Manager Football 43 Junior-Senior Feed Committee 33 Student Patrol 3, 43 B. A. A. Dance Committee 43 Second Prize Babcock Theme 33 Captain Junior Debating Team. EVELYN L. APGAR Silence is golden. Normal School-General C-Scholastic Contest 3. HILDEGARD N. ARBITER f Hilda D Better late than never. Metropolitan Ballet of Dancing-General-Debating 3, 43 Dramatic Society 43 Waitress Junior-Senior Feed 33 Hockey Team 43 Arabian Knights 43 Field Day, Court of Apollo 33 Christmas Decorating Com- mittee 1, 43 Field Day 1. GUSTAVE J. BALLY K Gl1S Gust00f Gyp J Unsung, mayhaps, but not unhonoredf' Business-General-Usher Squad 33 Junior-Senior Feed 33 Christmas Decorating Committee 33 Track 43 Arabian Krfights 14. Q 18 I , t Al: il C 1 ,ffx Il 1 'kj ' J ,-' f ' DUDIQEY BARLOW 4 Dud. HBump b The mystery of mysteries. Undecided-Scientific. SALVATORE BATTAGLIA i Bat. Sa,l. J I am slow tlp study. , ' Undecided-Classicalf-Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Painting Committee of Musical Comedy 4. ANNE BAUDIS Q Sue 7 My way is to begin at the beginning. Scudder School-Classical-Waitress Junior-Senior Feed 33 Hi-Tri 1, 43 Basketball 1: Gym Pageant 11 Christmas Decoration Committee 1. BENEDICT JACOB BERNSTEIN 1 Ben Bernie J There is a pleasure in poetic pains which only poets know. Rutgers College-Classical-Senior Play lg Declarna- tion Contest 3, 43 Dramatic Society 2, 33 Debating Society 3, 43 Junior Debating Team 33 Craig A. Marsh Contest 13 Babcock Prize Contest 43 Prize Winner Lincoln Theme Contestg Student Patrol 43 Log Board 43 Cheer Leader 43 Track 33 College League Basketball 23 Soccer 43 Junior Roast Com- mittee 43 Captain Affirmative Debating Team 4. 19 tn . U 1 J 4: 5 1 S HARRY BERNSTEIN K Har Bernie D And, O, he dances such. a way. Undecided-General-Student Patrol 3, 43 Prize- winner of League of Nations Contest 31 Track Squad 33 Soccer 1, 2, 43 Class Basketball 43 Debating Society 43 Waiter Junior-Senior Feed 33 Minstrel 1 Q3 Gym g ant 1, 23 College Basketball 1, 23 Christ- mas D rating Committee 1, 2. H Q., ' s I J N S. BICKNELL C J0hnny J 1 A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of V. , Nature. Q Syracuse-General-Soccer 13 Musical Comedy 2. 3, 4, 53 Student Patrol 3, 4, 52 Student Council 43 Class Treasurer 43 Junior Roast Committee 43 Hi-Y 4, 52 Class Basketball 23 Football 43 Varsity Foot- ball 5Q B. A. A. Pageant 43 Latin Play 33 Junior Ring Committee 33 Glee Club 43 Freshman Recep- tion Committee 4. ANITA BIELEFELD C Nite J Her reason is full of tricks, and butterfly suggestions. Undecided-Classical-Basketball 13 Gym pageant 13 Waitress Junior Feed 33 Hi-Tri 1, 2. ETHEL V, BLACK 4 Et Effy J Thank me no thanks, nor proud me no proudsf' Secretarial Work-Commercial. 20 FLORENCE M. BOLSTERLE t Flo Flossie 'iSis 7 Blessed are the meek. Domestic Art School-General C. Y WILBUR H. BOLSTERLE f Bost Bill Wee J The world's a funny proposition after all. - , , , d 4 Lunch Counter 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior-Senior Feed 3. MARY BOND C Bondy D Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shined. College-General C-Field Day lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Patrol 2, 3, 43 Property Committee for Junior Playg Hulda of Holland Orchestra, Arabian Knights Orchestra, Waitress Junior-Senior Feed 35 Usher 43 Senior Play Committee. VIRGINIA BOONE C'DanI1ie Ginnie J And when I see that lock of gold, Pale grows the evening red. Undecided-Classical 1, 2, 35 General 4-Manual Training High 1, Basketball 13 Tennis 2, Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4. 21 Undecided-General Orchestra 2 3 4' Ban 5 ,ef 'fc f X 'lf FRANCES BOOS lA'FraI1 7 I'd rather be dead than out of style. Business-General-Swimming 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3 43 Tennis 1, 2, 33 Student Patrol 33 Junior Roast Committee 43 Health Pageant lg Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3. HELEN BOSEKER f Ducky l She has the truest, kindest heart. New Jersey College for Women-Classical-Boonton High School 1 and part of 23 Boonton Hiawatha 1, 23 Honorable Mention Latin Prize Examination 2. GRACE BOURGEOIS 4 Bushie 1 Joy rises in me like a summer morn. Montclair Normal-General C-Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Pageant 13 Junior-Senior Feed iwaitressl 3. J X I ALBERT HARRYLJBOWSEX C L0l'1g Driven? Language 13359 shows a persong speak that I may see thee. W ,N Undecided-Genera-igC1ass Basketball 1, 2, 33 Var- sity Basketball 43 3 e erve Baseball 33 Varsity Base- ball 4, 5. 'A J 3 X ' I, 22 ANNA J. BOYD f Ann J Goodness thinks no ill. Business-Commercial-First Stenography Prize 23 Chapel Usher 4. GEORGIANNA C. BRADBURY L George Georgie J She's more kittenish than a kitten. Simmons College-Classical-Student Council 43 Student Patrol 43 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri Cabinet 43 President Library Service Council 43 Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Musical Comedy 43 Field Day 13 Senior Play Committee 42 Library Service 3, 43 Lincoln Day Ex- ercises 33 Oracle Play 33 Student Council Confer- ence at East Orange 4. ALFRED J. BREMMER C Al I know a ha k fr d-saw. Undecid e A-Usher 43 Junior Roast 43 Senior ' mmittee 33 Service 4. ROBERT BURGARD 4 Bob Burgie Wahoo J A man after his own' heart-he would rather some woman were after it. Undecided-General A-Varsity Football 43 Class Track 33 Varsity Track 3, 43 Captain Varsity Track 43 Cheer Leader 43 A. A. Musical Comedy 43 Junior Feed Waiter 33 Christmas Decorating Committee 23 B. A. A. Field Pageant 3. 23 :f'!3fvX ,f 3 '7 ?5 ,lfx V as CATHERINE F. CALLAHAN t Kay Co1lie J With a smile that was childlike. Normal School-General C-Waitress in Junior Feedg Senior Decoration Committeeg Gym Pageant 1, 2. . 1 VIRGINIA CAMPBELL L Gin'lD A smile in her eyes. St. Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick, N. J.-Gen- eral-Christmas Decorating Committee 13 Presi- dential Straw Vote Committeeg Field Day 15 Waitress Junior-Senior Feed 33 Gym Pageant 33 Usher 43 Musical Comedy 4g Senior Play 4. HENRY E. CHEMIDLIN k Chick Frel'1Chy I-Ien l Hf,fal1s justiuto the niche he was ordained to fall! . h x Business-General-Sophomore Literary Prizeg Usher Musiczg Comedy 4.- ,. MARIAN F. COHAN Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. Manhattan College, Kansas-Classical-Gym Pag- eant 13 English Play 1, Craig Marsh Prize 13 Honor- able Mention, Sophomore Theme Contestg Swim- ming Class Team 2, 33 Honorable Mention, Bab- cock Prize 33 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Committee 43 Tennis Tournament 4. 24 1 DOROTHY M. COLBURN i Dot Dottie J 'iNonsense now and then is pleasant. Normal School-General C-Junior-Senior Feed Waitress 3g Usher 4. DONALD CORREAL f Don J Diligence is the mother of good luck. Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. Co.--Scientiic. LESLIE CORREAL C Les C0rI'ie l With a smile that was childlike. New York School Interior Decorating-General C- Musical Comedy 3. H ELINOR H. COWARD C E1 J Fashioned so slenderly, young, and fair. Mt. Holyoke-C1assical-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 13 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Hulda of Hol- land 35 Arabian Knights: Field Day 13 Greek Fantasy 35 Freshman Reception Committee 33 Junior Play Committee 33 Library Service Committee 43 Hi-Tri 1, 4. 25 IRVING B. COWLING C Fat Irv Red Gimp J His worthiness doth challenge much respect. Business-General A-Class Basketball 1, 25 Reserve Basketball 2, 35 Athletic Field Day 1, 35 Thanks- giving Day Exercises 2g Junior Hi-Y 35 Senior Hi-Y 45 Cane Rush 35 Orchestra 51, 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 35 Special Graduation Orchestra 2, 3. f K Y 0 yo, f1!,, f plj '-' f .K abr K L , l, HERBERT E. CRAGIN, Jr. f Herb Bert J Young fellows will be young fellows. Princeton-Classical-Scientiiic-Baseball 1, 25 Re- serve Football 35 Varsity Football 45 College Basket- ball 25 Basketball 15 Varsity Swimming 35 Class Hockey 45 Track 35 Advertising Manager of Junior Play 35 Junior-Senior Feed Committee 35 Junior Roast Committee 45 B. A. A. Board 45 Cane Rush Committee 45 B. A. A. Dance Committee 4. HELEN M. CRAMER Who does her best, does well. Montclair Normal School-General-Hi-Tri 1, 25 Waitress Junior-Senior Feed 3. MELVIN CUNNIFF t Myse1f Irish Ki11er J Safe, sane, and conservative. Undecided-General-Reserve Team Baseball 35 Re- serve Basketball 15 Class Basketball 1, 4. 26 LILLIAN DALRYMPLE C Da11y D The little lamb of which the Good Book tells. Normal School-Classical and General-Christmas Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Greek Pageant 3: Hi-Tri. ERNEST N. DAY C Ernie Hiram J All who joy would win must share it. Construction-General A-Waiter Junior-Senior Feed 33 Junior Roast Committee 4. L . 9 QMW JAW DOROTHY M. DEMMING C Dot Dottie J Honest labor bears a lovely face. Business work in an office-Commercial. EMILIO DESVERNINE f DeS J O Romeo, O Romeo! Wherefore art thou, Romeo? P. G. Course: West Point-General-Freshman Moving Picture Committee lg Junior-Senior Feed Committee 3, 43 Junior-Senior Feed Decoration Com- mittee 3, 4g Memorial Day Program 43 Christmas Decorating Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Assistant Stage Manager Musical Comedy 45 Senior Play Commit- tee 5: Hi-Y 5. 27 NATHAN DEUTSCH C Nat Nate l'Dutch J His hair is black as nite. College-Classical-Physical Training Pageant 11 Football 33 Class Basketball 3, 4. soPH1E D1cKsoN L Soap ffsoapy Dick 7 She bows at the shrine of athletics. Undecided-General C-Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 2. 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Captain 23 Union County Field Meet 23 Highway to Health 13 Greek Pageant 33 Student Patrol 43 G, A. A. President 43 Christmas Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri Vice-President 43 Hi-Tri Basketball Captain 3, 4. JOSEPH DUCA 1 Joe Duke J Nonsense now and then is pleasing. Business-Commercial. THOMAS DUFFY t T0m J . The mold of a 'man's future is in his own hands. Business-Commercial-Varsity Basketball 3, 4. 28 BARBARA Y. DUNAVAN f Bab J Quiet as the quiet stars. Undecided - Classical-General - Campaign Speaker in Mock Election 13 Gym Pageant 1, 33 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 Mother-Daughter Banquet Committee 23 Membership Committee 23 Service Committee 33 Social Committee 43 Candy Committee for Musical Comedy 33 Christmas Decorating Committee 2, 3. NAOMI EATON Her life was gentle. Business-Commercial-Senior Play 43 B. A. A. En- tertainment 4. ELIZABETH EGAN C SiS J A daughter of the Gods, divinely fair. Montclair Normal-General-Hi-Tri 1, 3, 43 Cabinet 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Decoration Commit- tee 1, 2. 3, 43 Dramatic Society 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Gym Pageant 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Declama- tion Contest 3, 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Student Patrol 43 Chairman of Senior Play Com- mittee 43 Year Book Board 43 Oracle Board 43 G. A. A. Representative 2. 3, 4. ANNA EWALD i Ann 1 Fm as constant as the stars. Trenton Normal School, Physical Education-Classi- cal, General C-Highway to Health Pageant 13 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Greek Fantasy 33 Track 23 Christmas Decorations 1. 2, 3. 4. O 29 Qffyff EVELYN FARLAND C'Evie J The sunshine came along with her. Undecided- General-Field Day 13 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Arabian Knights 43 Senior Play 43 Student Patrol 4. MINNIE G. FELDMAN i Min Minerva J Happy am I 5 from care I'm free. , Newark Normal School-General C-G. A. A.g High- way to Healthg Greek Fantasy 3. ALBERT C. FREEMAN, Jr. C'Al Bud 7 Who deserves well needs not another's praise. Franklin and Marshall-Classical-Liberty High School, Bethlehem, Penn., 1, 23 Student Patrol 43 Junior-Senior Feed 33 Track Team 33 Debating Team 4. IONE GARTHWAITE What need one say about this maiden? She speaks for herself. Wellesley-Classical-Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 3, 41 Junior Roast Committee 4: Field Day 13 Christmas Decorating Committee 1, 2, 33 Hulda of Holland 35 Arabian Knights 4. 30 HELEN MARGARET GEARY Facts are stubborn things. Muhlenberg Hospital-General. AMY GILBERG A modest blush she wears, not jorm'd by art. Business-Commercial-Junior Feed Committee 33 Health Pageant 2, 3. KARL GILMAN i Gi1 Ca1 J So young, so wise? Harvard Engineering School-Scientliic-Junior Play Prop. Manager 35 Student Patrol 45 Year Book Board 49 Ice Hockey 45 Track 45 Honorable Men- tion Chemistry 3. ADELINE GOLDSACK i A J Who faints not, achieves. Business-Commercial-Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Decla- mation 49 Gym Pageant 35 Track 2, 4. 31 iffyflw I Q' GREENWOOD Q' aulie Gook J Silence has many advantages. Undecided-General-Class Basketball 1, 25 Reserve Baseball 1, 23 Captain Reserve Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Captain Varsity Baseball 4. WILLIAM K. GRIESINGER i Bi11 D A friend when he's needed, A man among men. Lehigh-Scientific-Manual Arts Exhibition 2, 3: Class Decorations 2. ALTA GUTTRIDGE C SiS J The hand that made you fair, Has made you wise. Nursing Muhlenburg Hospital-General-Christmas Decorating Committee 3: Hi-Tri 3, 45 Beginners Tennis 33 Musical Comedy 4. GRACE HAMMOND c Bunny J She dwelt among the untrod ways. Stenographer-Commercial-Greek Fantasy 3. 32 I . ERNEST HANSEN f Ernie Swede J Women delight me not. Business-Commercial-Student Patrol 43 Class Bas- ketball 4. GERTRUDE A. HAUCK f Gert Gertie J Let our youth lead us to greater things. Business-Commercial-Basketball 15 Pageant lg Track 2. 'N WINSTON HEDBERG f WlH H f-A little work, a zinze play, JJ to keep us going, and so goodday! 2 5' College-General, Classical. ' 'A .T. JAMES HENEHAN C Jim 'Henny J Write me as one who loves his fellowmenf' Business-General-Class Football 1, 25 Varsity Track 3, 4. 33 45 LILLIAN HERBST c Herby J Faithful, honest, and true heart. Business-General-Track 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 43 Hi-Tri 43 Greek Fantasy 33 Christmas Decorating 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA HERRMAN c Ginnie Pug J So unaffected, so composed am I. Business-Commercial-Bound Brook H. S. 1, 2, 3. ADA WOODBURY HICKS C Hixie J Delay no time, delays have dangerous ends. Business-General-Hi-Tri 1, 23 Junior-Senior Feed Committee 33 Field Day 13 Christmas Decorating Committee 1, 2, 4. EVELYN HOFFMAN l Eve J A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Singer-Commercial-Hulda of Holland 33 Orches- tra 1, 2, 33 Declamation Contests 1, 23 Music Week Exercises 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 34 ALFONSO HQLMES f Af'f ffnurry Up J He,:u7iom hot eatin critics criticise. Undycidei-General A-Baseball. s LOUISE C. HOLMES Graced as thou art with all the powers of speech. Muhlenburg Hospital-Classical. GENEVIEVE HOPE f Gen. J How demure, how gentle a maiden. Wellesley-Classical-Basketball 1,2,3,4g Hockey 4 Physical Training Pageant 13 Dramatic Society 2 3, 45 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR HORNE C'Art J . 9' lf he had any faults, he left 197 in doubt. Lehigh University-scienniqfii 9 In X rhjx U 1 Tennis 1, 43 Greek Fantasy 33 Oracle Play 23 HARRIETT B. HUBBARD C Harrie J What is love? We11esley-Classical-Physical Training Pageant 15 Dramatic Society 45 Greek Fantasy 3: The Frogs 4. VIRGINIA THERESA HUGHES f Jean Ginny b It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. College of St. Elizabeth-Classical-Hi-Tri 1, 43 World Court Scene 35 Hockey Team 3, 45 Field Day 12 Chapel Usher 43 Junior-Senior Feed Committee 3. HARRIET CASE HUMBLE C Hat Hum J Zeal is the foundation of success. Nurse Muhlenberg Hospital-General B -Honor- able Mention Home Economics 35 Arabian Knights 4. HANNAH JACOBSON C Hennie J No man is lord of anything. Business-Commercial. 36 ANNETTE BICKFORD JAMES C Nette J Free of unconquerable energies. New Jersey College for Women-Classical-H 1, 2, 3, 43 Armistice Day Program 33 Chris Decorating Committee 4: Basketball 33 Field Da Hockey 15 Greek Fantasy 3. LUCILLE JANOWITZ i Lou J There's nothing so queenly as kindness. Stenographer-Commercial. KLEMENT M. JASSA, Jr. k JaSS J I don't know what I'Zl be I guess I had better wait 'till I see. Architectural Drafting-General-Ice Hockey Baseballg Stage Manager Senior Play 4. 1 I I X I f A ' 3 1 , f ,W , I DAN H. L. JENSEN Faint heart ne'er won fair maidf' University of Penn.-Scientific-Track Letter 2 Musical Comm XQVJJNX . I i-Tri 13 mas Y 11 43N 1+-K gl .33 37 U .A ... . ...,-.-.. ,al XX.. XP 1 W ESTHER MARGARET JENSEN C Es l Thou maysi smile while all around thee weep. Business-Commercial-Usher 43 Christmas Dec- orating Committee 3, 43 Exposition for Christmas Picture Presentation 3. FRANCES KENNEY C F1'an Pink Pinkie J Insist on yourself, never imitate. Undecided-General C-Gym Pageant 13 Quest of American Girl 33 Hulda of Holland 32 Music Week 33 Arabian Knights 43 Christmas Decorating Com- mittee 43 Library Service 3, 4. JEAN KINSLEY i Jake J '1CheerfuZness is an excellent wearing quality. New York University-Classical-Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 33 Physical Training Pageant 1, 33 Usher 43 Student Patrol 3, 43 Thanksgiving Program 23 Armistice Day Program 33 Hi-Tri 1, 23 Junior- Senior Feed Committee. KATHERINE KOCH C'Kay J A noticeable maiden with large brown eyes. P. G.-Crane Music Conservatory-C1assical-Gen- eral-Gym Pageant 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Library Serivce 2, 3, 43 El Bandido 23 Hulda of Holland 33 Arabian Knights 43 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 43 Senior Play Committee 43 Senior Play 43 Year Book Board 43 Chapel Usher 43 Glee Club 2, 4. 38 DE HART KRANS And when a lady's in the case you know all other things give place. College-Undecided-Classical-Football Squad 2, 33 Varsity 43 Basketball, College League 1, 23 Class 43 Track Squad 1, 3, 45 Junior Playg Senior Playg B. A. A. Board 43 Musical Comedy 45 President Dra- matic Society 4g Declamation Contest 3, 4. - li- MARIAN KURITSKY Let us live while the heart is lightest. Business-Commercial. DOROTHY ELINOR LAMMERS C'Dot l Let thy words be few. Business--Commercial-Curtis High School, Staten Island, 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM G. LA TOURETTE f Bi11 Wil1 Biscuits J Let what will be, be. Rutgers Agricultural Course - Classical - Junior- Senior Feed Committeeg Dramatic Society 43 Dec- lamation Contest 4. 39 vi as If ,avg ROBERTA C. LA VIE C Dimmie J She mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Undecided-Classical-General-Gym Pageant 13 Glee Club 2, 43 E1 Bandido 2: Hulda of Holland 3: Highway to Health 33 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Hi-Tri 33 President of Hi-Tri 45 Library Service 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team 33 Tennis Tournament 2, 3. -1-.1-1. WILLIAM E. LEE, Jr. C Bi11 Pope J He comes up smiling. Stock Exchange-Commercial-Track 2, 45 Ice Hockey 3, 43 Football 3, 4. FRANCES LIGETHY t Sis Fran J Her heart was ever neutral. Secretary-Commercial-Pageant 1. BERNARD LIPPNER t Bernie Bennie J By mere guess of my memory. N. Y. U. Business-Classical. 40 l MARJORIE LORENTZ K Marge Margie , Variety is the spice of life. Montclair Normal-General C, Classical-Basketball 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Tournament 2, 3, 42 Hockey 13 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Decorating Committee 2, 3, 43 Hulda of Holland 33 Arabian Knights 43 Junior-Senior Roast Committee 4, Gym Pageant 13 Field Day 2. EMMA E. LUTHMAN l Em J Common sense is the most worth of all senses. Nursing in Muhlenberg Hospital-General B-Home Economics Exhibition 1, 33 Junior-Senior Feed Com- mittee 3g Home Economics Prize 3. JOHN MCGOLDRICK t Jack MaC J Sometimes very wise and serious thoughts come to me. Undecided--Scientific-Track 2, 43 Hi-Yg Junior- Senior Feed Committee 3: Class Basketball 3, 43 Ice Hockey 4. HELEN MCLAUGHLIN Mindful not of herself. Wellesley-Classical-Field Day 1, 33 High Honor Medal 33 Honorable Mention Scholastic Contest 33 First Prize Cicero Translation 31 Library Service 2, 3, 45 Hockey 43 Basketball 43 Dramatic Society 3, 4: World Court Scene 35 Junior-Senior Feed Com- mittee 3. 41 ,...E if 1 ff' N if U eb f ' 64 ff' ALAN MacCALLUM f Mac A1 D J Deeds-not words. Technical School - ist - General- Electrical Board 3, 43 Ele ' n Arabian Knights 4, av' VAUGHN C. MACKEY C Bunny Vaugin b The world could not go on without me. Springiield, Harvard-Scientific, Classical-College Basketball 23 Student Patrol 43 Class Basketball 3. 43 Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 Manager Basketball 43 Secretary Hi-Y 3, 4: Memorial Day Program 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader 43 Sting Committee 43 De- bating Club 3. 43 Junior-Senior Feed Committee 33 Senior Debating Team 43 Advertising Manager Senior Play 4. MARGARET MacLENNAN 1 Mac Marg 5 True as the dial to the sun. Trenton Normal School-General C-Gym Pageant 23 Musical Comedy 4. MARGARET MACNAB Dependability personified. Montclair Normal School-Field Day 1, 33 Track 23 Hi-Tri 13 Chess Club 2. 42 ELSIE MARCELLUS C Mickie El J Soft is the music that would charm forever. Massachusetts School of Art-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Greek Fantasy 33 Musical Comedy Orchestra 3, 43 Musical Festival at Elizabeth 33 Graduation Orches- tra 1, 2, 33 Junior and Senior Play Orchestras 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Week Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Christmas Decoration Committee 4. THEODORE R. MERKER C Ted N For one, I thank thvgs 'n a not great. Busmes eneray A-LCollege Basketball 23 Ice Hockey? amkh 3, 4. EDWARD MIGDAL C Eddie J Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. Undecided-General-Baseball 3, 43 Reserve Team 3. X' , . -.IJ g- ff' J, ...l.. I JANET MACNAUGHTON MILLER C Jan J Sugar and spice and everything nice. Undecided-General-St. Agatha, New York, 1, 22 Freshman Reception Committee 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Hockey 43 Swimming 3, 43 Arabian Knights 43 Student Council 43 Junior Roast Committee 4: Editor-in-Chief of Oracle 43 Editor-in-Chief Log 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Cabinet 43 Decorating Committee 3, 43 Gym Pageant 33 Student Patrol 33 Debating Club 3, 43 Varsity Affirmative Team 3, 43 Student Council Conference at East Orange 4. 43 D 1. f 4 if Z f fx f PN ff ELIZABETH MINOR 1 Bess Bessie J You'd scarce expect one of her age To speak in public on the stage. Business-Commercial-Field Day 1, 2, Junior Feed Committee 3. HAROLD G. MORSE C Morsie Avia.tor J Fly, brother, fly, more high, more high. Hadley Airport or Curtis Field-General A-Junior lay '27g Track ,um a '27, Thrift Council '273 Qresidenn Tnlifgou ' '2, ua c cn '28g r at' b 7, ' 'Ch '81 Student atrol '28. LEWIS MORSE Q LeW J But as you know me all, a plain, blunt man that loves my friends. Princeton-Classical-Debating Society 3, 45 Track 1, 23 Christmas Decoration Committee 4. ESTHER SYLVIA MOUNT Thy heart is true. Undecided-General-Tennis Team 3, 43 Tennis Tournament 1, 2, 33 Hockey Team 1, 2, 4, Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Day 15 Basketball Team 3, Chess Club 2. 44 EDITH NAIDORFF CUE Naid0rff J Oh, spirits gay, and kindly heart Precious the blessing ye impart. Pratt Secretarial School- Commercial - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team 1, Student Patrol 45 Debating Society 3, 45 D Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Declamation Contest 43 Comedy 4g Field Day 1, 3. l1i- VIRGINIA NIELSEN t V 7 She spoke so kindly unto us all. New Jersey College-General. VIVIAN NIELSEN f V J Quiet, sweet and exceedingly neat. College. CONSTANCE E. PALMER C Connie J Virtue is to herself the best reward. Business-Commercial-Field Day Pageant 1 Fantasy 33 Junior-Senior Feed Committee 3. 2, 3, 43 ramatic Musical 3 Greek 45 UTS X-if 91535 MARION PERRON C'Mary-Ann Po11yanna J Her life is gentle. College-ClassicabGeneral-Basketball 13 Field Day Pageant 13 Union County Field Day 13 Tennis 23 Clean-Up Week Poster Contest 33 Junior-Senior Feed Committee 33 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 4. 1 HELEN PETERSON C Pete J Her voice was ever soft. Business-Commercial-JuniorSenior Feed 3. l CELIA R. POLSKIN C Ce1 J 'Tis good to be honest and true. Business-Commercial-Typewriting I Contest. . ?',.n , , WITH RAMSING C Edie Birdie J I K i Bury sorrow: care will kill a cat. Trenton Normal-General C-Music Week 33 Union County Music Festival 33 Home Economics Exhibi- tions 2, 33 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating Society 2, 3, 41 Afiirmative Team 43 Dramatic Society 2, 33 Hulda of Holland 33 Pageant 1, 33 Columbus Day Program 13 Christmas Decorations 2, 3, 46 053, GEORGE RUSSELL RANDOLPH CtRus J He was my friend, faithful and just to me. Rider College-Commercial-Chapel Usher 43 Ara- bian Knights 43 Field Day 1, 2, 3g Basketball 23 Reserve Baseball 33 Honorable Mention Bookkeeping I Prize, Remington Award 23 Thrift Sketch 43 Ice Hockey 3: Class Ice Hockey 43 Varsity Ice Hockey 43 Baseball 4. MANDEL RAPPS t Mendy J Peace, thou talkest of nothing. University of Pennsylvania-C1assical-Class Team, Basketball lg Class Team, Baseball lg College League, Basketball 3. X' WILLIAM REED C Bi11 J I am a precious child. I studied Latin at seven, Greek at eight, and at fifteen I read SOPIIOCIGS- Radio Engineering-General-Scientific - Debating Society 3, 43 Chess Club 2g Dramatic Society 3, 45 Socrates Play 33 Roosevelt Day Program 35 Property Manager Arabian Knights 43 Business Manager Senior Play 43 Varsity Tennis 3, 4g Christmas Com- mittee 1, 4g Class Hockey 4. ff . L, 4 --fi' iv f EROBERT D. REIFSNEIDER C R0b Bob D Labor is rest from sorrows that greet us. Undecided-Classical-Dramatic Society 3, 43 Decla- mation Contest 4. 47 'x.....E' fa I Mn .,,.x ., ,. Ni . A' Aix NK ,Q ERNESTINE REISS C Teenie D As quiet as the quiet stars. Hospital-General-Greek Pageant 33 Musical Com- edy 2. CLINTON BURGESS REPP, Jr. t Bur Berg 7 As proper a man as one may see. Scientific. FRA PP C'Reppy Reppo J name, a little name. 011 'ent' Year Book tadv.Jg Class Deco- rating 3, ' Se ' School Decorating Christmas 4. A 44' 2 RICHARD L. RILEY l Dick J Quite so, the ma'n.'s a musician. College-Classical-Scientific-Class President 1 23 Oracle Board 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Captain 2, 35 Winner of Fall Tennis Tourna- ment lg Freshman Reception Decorating Commit- tee 23 Year Book Board 4. 48 ORMSBEE W. ROBINSON C Ornie OB P Faith, that's as well done as if I had done it myself. Princeton-Classical-Scientific-Reserve Football 43 Class Hockey 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 43 Class Secretary 1, 23 Swimming Manager 43 Asst. Business Mgr. Oracle 33 Business Mgr. Oracle 43 Business Mgr. Musical Comedy 43 Gym Pageant 13 Second Prize Caesar Translation 23 Chemistry Prize 31 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary Dramatic Society 23 Debating Club 3, 43 Class Pin and Ring Committee Chairman 33 Chapel Usher 4: East Orange Student Gov't Conference 43 Business Manager of The Log 43 Received Christmas Pic- ture 4. SARA E. ROBINSON C Sutz J We're never so unhappy as we supposed. Pratt Secretarial School-Commercial-Basketball 1, 23 Field Day 1, 33 Dramatic Society 2. MARGARET ROHLFING C'Peg J She's all my fancy painted her. Muhlenberg Training School-General B--Hi-Tri 1. 2, 3, 43 Gym Pageant 13 Basketball 33 Track 43 Christmas Decorating Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Exhibition 1, 2, 3. HARVEY ROSENBAUM UH v Rosy J The world knows ly ome and I. Business world-N. . Commercial School-Gen- eral-College Basket a 1, 23 Track Squad 3. 49 f ' 1 I CLIFFORD ROWLEY 4 C1iE JV Discretioiz of speech is more than eloquence. Business+S6ientif1c. X ' X J ISADORE RUBIN C Rube J Men are but children of a larger frame. New Jersey Law School-Classical-College League Basketball 1, 23 Track Squad 1, 2, 33 Soccer Squad lg Reserve Soccer 23 Gym Pageant 1. PHYLLIS RUNYON C'Phy1 J I have no other than a woman's reason. Musical Career-General C-Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: Field Day 1, 33 E1 Bandido 2g Hulda of Holland 33 Stu- dent Patrol 45 Union County Music Festival 31 Columbus Day Program 1. EUGENE RUTAN i Gene J All things come to him who will but wait. General A. 50 ANTHONY J. RYAN 4 Tony J His hair was black as night. Business-Scientific-Track 3, 43 Thrift Council 3. LOUIS SANTANGELO C'Lou Luigi D He's one honest enough. Engineer-Scientific. EDWARD SANTORO f Ed. Eddie D Still water runs deep. Rutgers-Classical-Orchestra lg Christmas mittee 3, 4. HELEN EMILY SANTS Blessings on him who invented sleep. Com- Alviene School of the Theatre-General-Dramatic Society 3, 43 Debating Society 3, 45 Hockey T Christmas Decorating Committee 1, 45 Field D eam 43 ay 1, 3. 51 N 4 ,-xipi . 4, ,, ,L if :S f fi. ii. ff' LOUIS J. SCHLOSS f LeW J By the work, one knows the worker. Yale University-ClassicabScientific-Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Hulda of Holland Orchestra 33 Tennis Tourna- ment 2, 33 Declamation Contest 3, 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Junior Play 35 Latin Play 45 Fresh- man Reception Committee 23 Christmas Decoration Committee 33 Debating Club 3, 4: Dramatic Society 33 Student Patrol 45 Assistant Advertising Manager Logg Babcock Prize Contest 23 Varsity Debating Team 45 N. Y. Times Constitution Contest 4. JAMES H. SCHMIDT C Jim J 'Tis he, I can tell him by his gait. Renssaeler-Scientific-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Ice Hockey 4. ELEANOR SEAY C Viv J Goodness is as goodness does. General-Normal School. CHARLES SEBRING t Charl.ie Bus J Of my merits, you, urselpvmajkjudgef' Undecxdedi enera'-College Basketball 1, 2: Base- , up ball 3,.4' Qgieyra Manager 4. J, f 52 WHEATON MARTIN SHEAR A l WheatD7 A merry heart Zwes all t d Undecide iii, vf I , gf bf ' ' I 4 , 1 HERBERT SHIFF C'Herb J Haste always trips up his own heels. Rutgers-Scientific-Orchestra 13 Soccer Squad 1, 23 Freshman Basketball Teamg Student Patrol 4. MYRA SHOTWELL f Shottie J Ye gods, how she would talk. Katherine Gibbs School-Classical and General C- Student Patrol 43 Gym Pageant 13 Christmas Deco- ration Committee 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Junior Roast Committee 43 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer of Hi-Tri 43 Secretary of English Class 3, 43 Hockey 2, 32 Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 41 Honorable Mention in Bab- cock Prize 2. JOHN SIERGIEJ t Whitey Pisto1 D On their own merits modest men are dumb. Undecided-Freshman Swimming Numerals-Var- sity Baseball 3, 4, 53 Reserve Basketball 33 Varsity Basketball 4, 5. 53 U. 1. fvffjj ,f 4?'r,s'Nx V 'N f DOROTHY E. SIMONDS t Dot Dottie J Charm strikes the eye, and merit wins the soul. Scudder Secretarial School-Classical General C- Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 Social and Service Committee Hi-Tri3 Hockey 33 Basketball 1, 23 Track 23 Christ- mas Decoration Committee 3, 4. WILLIAM SIMS C'Bi11 Admira1 J Labor itself is a pleasure. Undecided-Classical. DONALD L. SMIT itty n 3 1 am in debt t obody but my '. Busine - ercial- st priz winner of Type- writing o est 23 Mem r o hrift Council 3, 43 Audito Usher 43 Se ' icture Committee 43 Thrift ay 4. KATHERINE SMITH C Kay J Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Smith College--Classical-Dramatic Society 3, 43 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 Union County Track Meet 23 Greek Fantasy 33 Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Track Team 23 Year Book Board 43 Hi-Tri Swimming Team 3, 4. 54 WILLIAM SPREEN, Jr. C Bill D I know the ways of women. Undecided-Scientific-Track 13 Musical Comedy 43 Usher 3, 43 Baseball Manager 43 Hi-Y. 43 Student Patrol 43 Field Day 33 Chairman Picture Com- mittee 43 Hockey 43 Glee Club. MARGARET SPROWL f Speeds J Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. Montclair Normal School-Classical-General C- Tennis 2, 3, 43 Tennis Captain 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Hi-Tri Cabinet 43 Senior Feed Committee 33 Christmas Decorating Committee 1, 3, 43 Musical Comedy 33 Music Pageant at Elizabeth Armory 33 County Track Meet 23 Hockey 3, 4. MARION STONE i Mae, Mam J Calm and self-possessed. Darlington Seminary-Classical-General C-Hockey 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Pageant 1, 33 Senior Feed Committee 33 Christmas Decorating Commit- tee 4. TROWBRIDGE H. SWEET f TW6-et TI'0W D The devil hath the power to assume a pleasing shape. Rutgers University, Journalism-Classical-Debating Society 43 Stage Manager of Musical Comedy 4: Christmas Committee 43 Study Room Supervision 43 Mock Presidential Election of 1924: Junior Roast Committee 4. 55 X...,cl- if AX .5 if 'J' - 5 -. J .1 X .f 'il ,rg 7 LOUISE TALLAMY 4 Lou Weez J She tried each art-and won in each. Normal School-General C-Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Musical Comedy Artist 3. WILLIAM P. TAUB i Bil1 Tub Tubby J He could argue still. Classical-Dramatic Society 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Declamation Contest 3, 45 Times Oratorical Contest 3, 45 Musical Comedy 45 Debating Society 2, 3, 4: Thrift Council 45 Manager Track Team 4. BENJAMIN E. TEPPER 4 Ben J I like to argue. Dartmouth College - Classical - Junior Debating Team 35 Negative Debating Team 35 Secretary De- bating Society 45 Junior P1ay5 Musical Comedy 35 Dramatic Society 35 Junior Swimming Relay 35 Swimming Squad 3, 45 Advertising Manager. Oracle 45 Advertising Manager Log 45 Chapel Usher 45 Captain Negative Debating Team 4. HAROLD C. TITSWORTH According as the man is, .so must you humour him. College-Classical, Scientiiic-Basketball 3, 4. 56 WILLIAM P. TOWNSEND t Buggs GrO1'f Bi11 J Art, of man, is thine alone. Art-Cooper Institute-C1assical-General-Soccer 13 Reserve Baseball 3g Varsity Football 45 Art Editor of Oracle 3, 45 Exchange Editor of Oracle 43 As- sistant Scenic Artist for Hulda of Holland 35 Scenic Artist for Arabian Knights 43 Student Patrol 45 Year Book Board 4. . j 1 J' YVJYY' H . 0 .rA4 VV' by Jw Y 4 J n JESSIE SCOTT' 'UJRNB3iiL1J?'J6SS D WUl7lC1l,,QBff5s!mOd6lQd give our eyes delight? . U , Business-Commercial. ARTHUR J. UTZINGER C'Art Utzy D Quiet but industrious. Rutgers-Scientific. GEORGE VALENTINE Q Va1 3 Go ahead, kid me, You can't make me mad. West Point-Scientiiic-Orchestra, Track. 57 Cl L1?'?X M AY 4 fx- HELEN BERGEN VAN EPS O Madness of discourse. Montclair Normal-Classical-General. CHARLES ARNOLD VARIAN C Chass Charlie Charlemagne J The pen is mightier than the sword. Undecided--Scientific-Senior Play Committee, Room Decorating Committee 4. LAWRENCE VIEBROCK l Larry J Every one excels in something in which another fails. General A.-Track 4. N BART VIVIA C'AViv Bart J His footstep ch ru the corridors of time. Andover, orne X cientiiic-Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity i g 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 C 'n ot 11 45 President Student Council 43 er nior Play 33 Junior-Senior Feed Com- mit e - Freshman Reception Committee 3, 43 Presi e B. A. A. 45 Student Patrol 3, 43 Captain Student Patrol 43 B. A. A. Dance Committee 4g Usher Squad 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. 58 GRACE WAGNER K Wiggs Betty J If we do meet, why. we shall smile. Hospital-General-Hi-Tri 1g Field Diay 1, 23 Jlinior Play 3, Musical Comedy 33 Decorating Committee 3g Dramatic Society 3. ERIC C. WAHLBERG C Erie J A quietness of spirit. Newark Tech-Scientific., ' I L i- - ESTHER LILLIAN WALDER f Lillums Li1 J Only fine thoughts find, harbor in thy mind. Undecided-Classical-Dramatic Society 2, 3, 43 Field Day Pageant 3. SARA WALKER i Sa1ly D Indeed I have my way, for I am monstrous little. Undecided--General B-Christmas Decoration Com- mittee 1g Field Day Pageant 23 County Field Day gaieang 25 Junior-Senior Feed Waitress 35 Chapel s er . 59 N gf, JEANETTE WEINTRAUB 1 Jeal'1 Net l Diligence is the mother of good luck. Pratt School of Fine and Applied ArtsiCom- mercial-First Prize Bookkeeping 23 Second Prize Stenography 23 Honorable Mention, W. C. T, U. 3. -i FRANCES WELLS m Fran J What sweet delight a quiet life a17ords. Alfred University-Classical-Assistant School Ed- itor of Oracle 2, 33 Chapel Usher 43 High Honor Medal 2, 33 First Prize Caesar Translation 23 Honor- able Mention Cicero Translation 3. DOROTHY M. WESTERN 1 Dot Dots J There is nothing so satisfactory as work: faztnjuuy done. New Jersey College for Women-Classical-Field Day Pageant 11 Junior-Senior Feed Committee 33 High Honor Medal 33 Greek Fantasy 33 Hi-Tri 4. 1 JQNE WILLIAMS l Jane J While men have eyes, or ears, or taste, she'll always find a lover. Miss Burnett's School-General-Hartridge 1, 23 Chairman of Junior-Senior Roast Committee 43 Field Day Program 43 Basketball 3. 60 LYMAN WILSON WHITE C'Lyme Beans Lee- man J Love virtue, she alone is free. Columbia University Chemical Engineering-Clas sical and Scientific-Student Patrol 3, 4g Coach Latin Play 45 Second Prize in Cicero Translation 31 Christmas Decorating Committee 3, 45 Assembly Room Chairman 4. - ,, Q , .-4'n..Af' ' JOHN WILMOT f Jack J As fine a youth as ever there was. University of North Carolina-Scientiic-Tennis 2, 3, 43 Class Ice Hockey 45 Class Basketball 4. GODFREY FRED WIRRER C Noisy alias Gady J I never asked anyone to understand me. Rutgers College-General and Scientific-Hockey 4. FRED WRIGHT C Turk D 0 Good things come in small packages Rutgers, Metallurgical Engineering-,Scilpiifl Senior Play. F .fl-' ' , . .1 nffwy Sn 61 Q X M, A I I 5---ff-Q I HJ, In iiii i m t i f f N N P ,P Inn1II!lIlllll'M ' fit? ' '1W!IIlIl1louu P fff' a f-g '2 'T g? ??4Al 'QC ' Q , S DUNCAN DOWNIE, Jr. J Q , i N My foot is on my native heath, and my name gk J I zs MacGregor. X . JJ x Undecided-Scientific. J STEPHEN D. HOPKINS Q Steve Hoppy J Hang sorrow! Care'll kill a cat. Yale-Scientific-Phillips Academy, Andover 1, 23 Reserve Football 35 Varsity Football 43 Swimming Team 3, 43 Captain Swimming Team 43 Captain Class Basketball Team 33 Student Patrol 3, 45 B.A.A. Show 43 Usher 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. 62 I X 'fW xfz. KJBQKT Vina V. Qwwsxdevxt Out' Cjl'15:TCxheQ Q-'XW xCNf1OOCV SRYEYQKY ' af, uslfw ca wefgo Edicf-'-0 -LWQK gmqunmqw S Qn6Yvm 6 Lxfiatst Raffav UJVFVUSQUQNGMQCY 64 ffofg QYM ful 73015 X-fm Qt ?Q 4 hr X eu ' m11rnvwf 3.2-lc' -f Mall T' , X x 'RW' '5 ffa A I N j ,sLu1ill'l'i Tiisff 'ei '?fff 'f1Illl ff Best A11 Around ......... ----4 Most Popular ..................... .. Done Most for P. H. S ........... --,,- Done Most for '28 ............. -f--- Executive Ability ....... ----- Most Athletic ...,., School Spirit ........ Most Manly ........,. Most Womanly ........ Best Actor .......,...... Best Actress ..,..,.... Most Generous ........ Most Original ....., Most Digniiied ...,...... Most Independent ,.... Most Fun ...............,.. Most Artistic .....,.. Most Poetic ....... Cutest ................,,, Best Looking ........ Best Dresser ..,.. Q Biggest Flirt ..,.... Most Romhntic ......,. Most Musical ..,..... Best Dancer ....,.,..Y........... ----- Worst Woman Hater ..,....l... ---- Worst Man Hater ..l.... - Biggest Blusher ........ Quietest ............... Noisiest ...,...................v.,- -------'-------- AA--- Biggest Drag With Faculty ......,v. ---- Biggest Blutfer .......................... ..... Class Baby ............ Biggest Talker , ....... Senior Voting BART VIVIANO BART VIVIANO ORMSBEE ROBINSON ORMSBEE ROBINSON JOSEPH MORRISON BART VIVIANO VAUGHN MACKEY EDWARD HILDUM De HART KRANS EDWARD HILDUM BENEDICT BERNSTEIN BEN TEPPER ORMSBEE ROBINSON ERNEST DAY WILLIAM TOWNSEND BENEDICT BERNSTEIN De HART KRANS JOHN BICKNELL EDWARD HILDUM JOHN BICKNELL JOHN BICKNELL DICK RILEY HARRY BERNSTEIN ERNEST HANSEN WILLIAM SPREEN PAUL GREENWOOD ERNEST DAY JOSEPH MORRISON BERNARD ANGLEMAN FRED WRIGHT WILLIAM TAUB 66 JANET MILLER JANE WILLIAMS ELINOR MARTIN ELINOR MARTIN JANET MILLER SOPHIE DICKSON ELIZABETH EGAN MARY BOND ELIZABETH EGAN SOPHIE DICKSON MYRA SHOTWELL FRANCES WELLS FRANCES BOOS. EVELYN FARLAND LOUISE TALLAMY NAOMI EATON EVELYN FARLAND FRANCES BOOS MYRA SHOTWELL GEORGIANNA BRADBURY GEORGIANNA BRADBURY MARY BOND KATHERINE KOCH SOPHIE DICKSON ELIZABETH EGAN FRANCES WELLS ANNA EWALD JANET MILLER JANE WILLIAMS ELIZABETH MINOR DORIS RHOADS H 3 QQ diff' lf President ........,,.. Vice-President ..A..A Treasurer ..,,, ,,.., . .. ....,V Secretary ........,..VV ................. G. A. A. Representative Adamson, Winifred Anderson, Helen Andrews, Helen Beekman, Margaret Berger, Ruth Biddle, Constance Black, Ethel Boone, Virginia Boresofif, Beatrice Bozek, Helen Louise Brandon, Helen Broadway, Marion Brokaw, Emily Buckalew, Dorothy Burke, Mae Burton, Dorothy Buse, Mildred Canoune, Alice Cantini, Lillian Chargois, Louise Clemons. Betty Connors, Anna Mae Correal Leslie Cose, Elizabeth Daum, Louise Davey, Winifred Davis, Elizabeth De Rheuby, Clara Donlay, Ruth Dorman, May Driscoll, Martha Eggerding, Margaret Emery, Ella Engelmann, Minnie Feldman, Beatrice Fenton, Mildred Fitzpatrick, Bridget Franzee, Lillian Freeland, Helen Freeman, Alice Galbraith, Eileen Gartenberg, Dora Gearity, Bernadette fl WMS ,. W iv' 7 RICHARD HASSELL ISABEL MORRISON RUGEN KAROLYN PHILLIPS WALKER 67 Goode, Elizabeth Gudehus, Augusta Hall, Betty Hall, Edna Hamblin, Cornelia Hammond, Laura Hazelton, Marion Helmer, Barbara Henrickson, Ida Hilb, Elizabeth James, Alice Jarvis, Florence Jensen, Grace Johansen, Ursula Johnson, Edna Johnson, Ruth Kaine, Anna Keen, Mildred Kenny, Marian Kimsey, Harriet Kline, Vivian Kopf. Dorothy Kropczynski, Pauline La Vie, Roberta Leggett, Elizabeth Lord, Marion Lounsbury, Frances Lufburrow, Sylvia Luthman, Hulda McPherson, Miriam McVicker, Ruth Machalak, Aloysia Mahar, Natalie Mandell, May Marcellus, Elsie Marcellus, Janet Marshall, Catherine Martin, Emilie Matzen, Dagmar Meade, Sue Meaney, Catherine Mills, Helen -1. x NNXQ xx wxxx X X ,, l l l l llfllrff' H ,f ' AMW rrrmllhlllllf M- flllflmmn 4.51 as i N ,lr X YY Y X IM- f. ., ,mf lx l I VJ S 1-' 'pr-A -B .. B B Morrison, Isabel Mundy, Mildred Neale, Ruth Nowell, Elizabeth Newson, Marion North, Etta O'Nei1l, Wilhelmina Osienko, Beatrice Paluso, Josephine Peterson, Ruth Phillips, Karolyn Powers, Catherine Prudhon, Lily Pryce, Merle Quarterman, Odessa Rasmussen, Violet Reiss, Ernestine Roochvarg, Sadie Roseberry, Beatrice Alcorn Earle Robert Baillie James Barnes, Robert Bowen, Rex Bozack, Elmer Austin Rubenstein, Rose n Bradbury, William Bradshaw, Richmo Carey, Sherman Carone, Joseph Close, Herbert Coates, Robert Coluccl, Michael Comins, Alfred Cragln, Robert Crane, Harrison Crane, Richard Crane, Tom d Danald, George Elmer Dawson, Edward Dennick, Wilford Dllonardo, Lawrence Doyle, James Emerson, Ralph Engelmann, Alfred Finkelstein, Albert Flynn, Charles Gard, Morris Gerdsen, Carlton Germershausen, Carl Gilbert, Lawrence Gould, Bernard Gishkin, Nathan Harris, Alvin Hassell, Richard Hedberg, Winston Herring, George Higgins, Stanley Hoifman, Harold Hopkins, Stephen Horwitz, Isadore Jackson, Willard Jacobson, Raymond Keen, Everett Kerivan, Arthur Kline, Emanuel Kunzman, Abram Kuritsky, Oscar Kutyniak, Leonard Lassen, Ernest Leek, Fred Lip lncott, C, Albertson Loci, Evarard Loizeaux, Edward Lurla, Lester 68 Seay, Eleanor Seeney, Betty Sheridan, Margaret Siegal, Sadye Siercks, Helen Stewart, Mildred St1'om, Ellen Van Blake, Dorothy Van Cleef, Frances Voehl, Dorothy Wagner, Grace Walker, Helen Welanetz, Gertrude Wessell, Valdis Wheeler, Vivien Wilmot, Dorothy Wise, Leanna Wright, Margaret Young, J. Virginia McVay, Gordon Macnab, Robert Martini, Rolf Mason, John Meyer, John Moore, Robert Moore, Thomas Moraller, Edward Morris, Nathan Morrison, William J. Morton, Robert Mowen, Edmond Nolan, William Ogens, Henry Palmer, Aubrey Pearson, Henry Phillips, Arthur Phillips, William Pierson, Judson Pollock, Abe Pomponio, Arthur Porinossnick, Joseph Rapps, Alfred Redd, James Renz, George Rittenhouse, George Robinson, Kenneth Rugen, Carl Russell, Howard Schermond, Arthur Schreier, Herman Setteducatl, William Schiff, Harold Sliker, Rolmd Sloan, William Spreen, Robert Stevens, W. Ronald Stevenson, Charles Stone, Irving Strubb, George Sussman, George Swartz, William Teets, George Terry, Daniel Terry, Percy Thompson, Theodore Thompson, Martin Trevor, John Vail, Lawrence Van Middlesworth, P Viebrock, Lawrence Walz, Charles Williams, Roger Wormley, Roscoe Zemel, Arthur aul KW sapttamaias , ,X Ol 'C? President .,.,.,,,A.,,A,, ,...,.,..A,,...., T HOMAS BURNS Vice-President .Y,,.... ........ W ILLIAM TOWNSEND Secretary .,......... ....... ..,..,,,................ E M IL WICH Treasurer .,.........,......,,........,,, ......... R OBERT E. SMITH G. A. A. Representative ,........ ......... R OSEMARY FINNEY Anderson, Gladys Ayer, Miriam Baehr, Gertrude Baird, Jeanne Baker, Alma Bakker, Lammechiena Banks, Ethel Banner, Pauline Bender, Mildred Bergen, Mildred Berkowitz, Rose Bilorusky, Vera Birdsall, Edith Block, Beatrice Bloom, Sarah Boss, Vivian Brennan, Dorothy Bressan, Gwendolyn Brinkley, Mary Brower, Betty Bulkley, Katherine Burkey, Elizabeth Caldwell, Olive Campbell, Dorothy Carter, Lenear Cason, Mary Ciampa, Annie Colburn, Edith Conway, Marie Davidson, Marion Davis, Helen Decker, Kathryn DeRemer, Mildred Desvernine, Alice Dickerson, Marie Disinger, Winifred Drake, Ethel Driscoll, Susan Duca, Nancy Ehrnstrom, Ethel Eichlin, Clara Feldman, Clara Finney, Rosemary Frey, Gilmerte Garflnkle, Annie Geiger, Carolyn Germershausen, Lida Gilbert, Catherine Giles, Louise Glass, Sarah Ellen Goldberg, Rebecca Beatrice Goldstein, Florence Graek, Ruth Gregory, Clara Haberle. Frances Haller, Madeline Halliwell, Grace Hamilton, Bertha Hansen, Lela Harris, Dorothy Heaume, Kathryn Henry, Ruth Henry, Velma Herring, Marion Heyd, Marie Hoagland, Elizabeth Hoerler, Anna Hubbard, Arabelle Hull, Julia Hussey, Margaret Huston, Lida Johnson, Helen Kaczor, Mary Kaczor, Stella Kale, Marie Kelly, Marie Kelly, Mary Kennett, Estelle Kiss, Marie Klinger, Hazel Kramer, Harriet 69 Kwint, Anna Lane, Laina Lawrence, Margaret Leveridge, Florence Levy, Doris Lowande, Lillian McDonough, Gertrude McVoy, Adele Manchester, Dorothy Manning, Louise Marder, Irma Martini, Helen Matile, Helaine Moore, Marjorie Morris, Netty Nadler, Dorothy Nathanson, Fanny Neilson, Kathryn Nelson, Genevieve Nelson, Winifred Newmark, Isabelle Nusbaum, Julia Nystrom, Helen Pashin, Lillian Payne, Muriel Pearson, Vivian Perry, Violet Phelan, Betty Poli, Mary Porcello, Martha Price, Ethel Ramsing, Alice Ransome, June Reeves, Annie Remmer, Margaret Resnick, Ruth Robinson, Margery Rohlfing, Virginia Totola, Mary Ryno, Marion Saam, Helen ax - N x xx -Q X i l n l tmww N , N i-,:,.- r is Jllr11iill illi,its-it ' 'i ' J fflfllfflrrlrluig g be as ii' S 3' if 'r Ag wk L in L as in , F R' Y Schenck, Helen Schnake, Genevieve Schoenbaum, Jeanne Scott, Muriel Seldowitz, Sylvia Shay, Rheta Skoog, Louisa Sminck, Peggy Smith, Adeline Smith, Elizabeth Sondergaard, Ruth Abbond, Robert Anthony, Benjamin Austin, Herbert Baehr, Robert Beals, Allen Bender, Charles Bergen, Adrian Blmonte, Almerine Boccia, John Bonnell, Frank Bradley, Richard Breese, Edward Bressan. Cleveland Brown, Moe Bryan, James Buchowiecki, Andrew Burke, Edmund Burns, Thomas Bush, Reid C. Campbell, Donald Cassano, Rene Chamberlain, James Clslo, Louis Clarke. Robert Claus, Fritz Cllssold, Walter Cohen, Philip Cohen, William Colucci, George Craig, Gordon Crane, Reynold Darachinsky, Isadore Davis, Donald Davis, Nathan Davis, Norman Dawley, Roger De Rheuby, Lester Derr, Elwood Deutsch, Samuel Donley, Oscar Donzalski, Louis Dudley, William Eggerding, Henry Ehrnstrom, George Etzelt, Fred Fell, Eugene Fielding, Robert Fitzgerald, William Fitz Randolph, Ernest Frledlander, Herbert Galloway, Herbert Stone, Catherine Stucke, Charlotte Sutphen, Lucille Tench, Ethel Thompson, Katherine Turner, Vella Van Cleve, Dorothy Vautier, Rae Venezia, Mary Viebrock, Elizabeth Vremsak, Helen Galloway, Chester Gartenberg, Jacob Gay, Roger Geyser, John Gilbert, Clive Gilbert, Leslie Goldberg, Mayer Griemsman, Charles Grygent, Edward Hackel, Bertram Henderson, Richard Hendrickson, Daniel Herbat, Harold Hetfleld, Bertram Hildum, Frederick Hooker, Carleton Huff, Chester Ignaszewski, John Jeromitsky, Eli Jetter, Hayes Kalish, Meyer Kappelmann, Alvin Karnell, Louis Kellingsworth, St, Clair Kingman, William Kish, Michael Kohler, Jack Kroll, Alex Kwint, Joseph Leggett, George Lock, Vincent Lowry, William McBride, Howard Mclntire, Robert McWade, Joseph Mann, Gardner Marsh, Alfred Mathias, James Matzen, Fred Meissner, Milton Millet, David Ogden Monkman, Gibson Moore, Charles Moore, T. Howard Moravec, Edward Mordheim, Milton Newell, Ferris Nusbaum, Davis Orcutt, Daniel Orloff, John 70 Walters. Sara Ward, Eleanor Wessell, Margaret Wheaton, Ruth Whittington, Josephine Wilday, Helen Wimmer, Mary Wolff, Eileen Young, Evelyn Zimmer, Helen Zimmer. Mildred Payne, Milford Pearl, Martin Pearsall, James Person, Robert Pickel, Leonard Polskin, Barney Preitner, Charles ReDD, Robert Roman, Walter Romond, Eugene Rowland, Charles Scaruzzo, Salvatore Schlonning, Harry Schuldenfrel, Joseph Schulek, Charles Siccardi, Louis Sklar, Abe Slansky, David Slorah, Jack Smalley. Russell Smith, Harold Smith, Robert W. Smith, Robert E. Smythe, Luther Spisso, Joseph Steinman, Joseph Stevenson, Paul Streeton, William Stroke, Stanley Sutton, Frank Swerdloff, Samuel Taylor, Newton Totten, James Townsend, William Truempy, Clifford Twine, Richard Van Middlesworth, Neal Van Zandt, Henry Ward, Carmer Weiss, Abraham Werwin, Charles Wessell, Nils Whitehead, Edward Wich, Emil Wolters, William Woods, Edward Woznak, Stanley Wright, R- Stuart Yood, Norman Zagoria, Herman itllffsifiililiflq , L- WX ,fl N 1 K1 2 N! - 5, Ks? 'S M- .N 'w V J ' X jj , : C f President .....,. --------- D ICK BE ALS VlC6-PI'eSlde1'1t---- ------,- EDWIN OvBRIEN Secretary ------------ -- FRANCES BRADLEY Treasurer. .... G. A. A. Representative ,.,,,,,--,,,-- --- Alpaugh, Florenoe Baker. Elizabeth Baker, Helen Bakker, Fredericka Banks, Bessie Barton, Bernice Beekman, Esther Beekman, Hendrina Bicknell, Stella Blair, Melissa Bonnell, Patricia Boss, Mildred Bradley, Frances Briggs, Evelyn Brown, Estelle Brown, Portia Buck, Martha Buncamper, Louise Burke, Irene Butterworth, Emily Carson, Ellen Cary, Eleanor Chase, Nancy Colantuano, Rose Cole, Helen Coles, Carrie Colling, Gertrude Colucci, Mary Compton, Helen Connors, Catherine Connolly, Margaret Cordova, Alice Dayton, Lucy Dibble, Maria Dickson, Margaret Disinger, Helen Dobson, Ruth Dohm, Marilyn Dunn, Rebecca Evans, Lois Farley, Bertha Finney, Martha Freeman, Dorothy Garner, Geneva Genor, Elizabeth Gikas, Olga Gillberg, Dorothy Gillie, Dorothy Gishkin, Dorothy Glaeser, Dorothy Glen, Sarah Glide Audrey Gonod, Frances Good, Sophie Graek, Sarah Gulick, Evelyn Hall, Bertha Hamer, Melba Hansen, Irma Hedden, Helen Hedden, Ruth J. Hetfield, Anita Hicks, Ruth Hotten, Vivian Huff, Claire Humble, Louise Ingerto, Tressa Isenberg, Helen Jaeger, Vivian Janowitz, Erma Jassa, Ernestine Jessup, Joyce Jones, Dorcas Jones, Rhoda Kadesh, Rose Karkoski, Emily Katz, Pearl Keenan, Dorothy Kellerman, Margaret Kennett, Dorothy Ketner, Eva Kondas, Mary Koschorreck, Dorothy Kremer, Dorothy Kremer, Myrtle Lambert, Vivian La Vere, Beatrice Linden, Gertrude Loizeaux, Catherine Loizeaux, Margery F. Lotz, Blanche Lowande, Alice Lowrie, Jean E. Lukens, Clara McCarthy, Mary Malang, Josephine Mandell, Freda Marder, Jessie Martin, Mary L. Mehl, Mae Merkel, Grace Meyers, Charlotte Molcak, Mary Mumford, Rosamond Mundy, Frances Nelson, Constance Nelson. Lois Newmiller, Viola Olsbye, Eleanor Patterson, Davena Pearl, Ruth R. Penrose, Dorothy Percevault, Alice Perry, M. Mildred 71 - - - -PATRICIA BONNEL - - - -HELEN HEDDEN Phillips, Louisa R. Pizzini, Anna Plach, Ella Polya, Anna Pomerantz, Theresa Pomponio, Angelina F Price, Jean U. Ramos, Henrietta Randolph, Clara Randolph, Gertrude Rasmussen, Audrey J. Redd, Irene Richards, Ida Roberts, Edna Rosenberg, Matilda Rubenstein, Fanny Ruddiman, Adelaide Runyon, Jane Russell, Marjorie Sawickl, Jessie Schoenbaum, Irene Schultz, Loretta Seeney, Leah Sepelya, Margaret Q Silverman, Florence Sinisgalli, Lena . Skrutowski, Pauhne Sliker, Geraldine Smalley, Ada Smith, Margaret L. Smith, Marie V. Somerset, Gladys V. Snringola, Josephine Staats, Pauline Starck, Adelaide Stodd, Marie Stone, Jane E., A Tamburri, Christina Taylor, Dorothy E. Terry, M. Sylvia Tribbett, Thelma Trippe, Lois Van Blake, Mary Viezens, Lois Vigor, Ruth Ward, Alethea Waroski, Olga b Weimann, Viola Louisa Weinreich, Ethel Whitford, Helen Jane Whitford. Ruth Wiley, Mildred Wilson, Fredrena Wilson, Veronica M. Winiski, Gladys Wooton, Jeanette Yaeger, Dorothy F. Yannotta, Louise Abramson, Roy Adam, Merritt Anglowitz, Hymen Apgar, Robert Ayers, Albert Bader, Ferdinand Ball, Gilbert James Barylick, Michael Basco, Andrew Beals, Richard Belser, Anthony Berkowitz, Harry Bemstein, Abe, Bird, LeRoy Blvona, Michael Blake, Charles Bradshaw, Cardiff Bray, Newton Breese, William Brennan, John M. Bulk, Ells Burgess, Samuel Burgess, Vincent A. Burkett, Charles F. Bussel, Max Cantor. Leon R. Case, Joe Christmas. Arnold Cohen, Philip Comins, Herbert Conway, Edward Courain, Daniel J. Crane, Carlyle Cuff, Edwin Davey, Russell Davies, William Davis, Monroe Del Negro, Anthony Denny, Anthony Dickinson, Richard D. Di Giovanni, Nicholas Doran, Clifford Dorgan, Bernard Drake, Fred Echtok, Stlelphen Feldman, arry Fendrich, Wilbur Fittipaldi, Anthony Freeman, James Frost, George Fusco. Albert Gawron, Melvin Geter, William Getrich, Stanley Gibb, Howard Gikas, Angelo Giles. Elmer Gillahan, W. Craig Gilman, Roger Good, Amiel Gordon, Harry Gray, David Gregg, Tresham Gress, Edward Gurinsky, Davis Guttridge, James Halliburton, Milton Hamilton, David Harkins, Ralph Harman, John Harrell, Willard Haysdoerifer. Willi Heinzer, Walter Helmer, Francis Henry, Bruce Higgins. Edwin Hilb, Theodore Hoffman, Seymour Hopewell, Jack Howe, Robert Hudson. John Israel, Irving Israel, Louis Jelmark, Axel Johnson, Charles Johnson. James Joahnson, Karl Johnson, Richard Jones, Arthur Kaplan, Morris Katz, Emanuel Kerwin, John Kimsey. John King, Warren am Kinsley. Wilwirt Kirchofer, Maurice Kliner, Fred Koch, Wallace Kroll, Ralph Lassen, Carl Levin, Cyril Lounsbury, Fred McCabe. Joseph McDonald, Joseph McDonough, Joseph Mclvers, Peter McWade, Harry Manverse, Edwin Marciniak, Joseph Marder, Dick Margin, Jack Mason, Richard Maxim, Willard Mechanik, Harvey Meden, Gunnar Meden, Stig Mendelson, Myrson Merritt, Algernon Millard, George Monaghan, Bennett Morehouse. Edward Morril, A. Horace Nagy, Louis Neill, Thomas Newmiller. William Neylan, John North, Charles O'Brien, Edwin Olsen, John Pelovitz. Leo Perry, Nathan Phillips, Ernest Polskin, Louis Porcello, Reginald Poulson. John Praeg, Delbert Richard, Harry Rohlands, Louis Romer, J. George Romer, Walter Rubin, Benjamin 9B-10A CLASS OFFICERS Ruddiman, Roy Runyon, Paul Russ, Charles Sawicki, Edward Schnake, Leslie Schostkewitz, Joseph Schreier, Gustave Schroepfer, Frank J . Sedor, Stephen Serido, Tony Sheriff, Frank Shipkin, Irving Shoppe, George Shurley, Stanley Smalley, Leslie Smith, Edgar Smith, G. Haskell Smith, John Smith, Sidney Smith, Steward War Smith, Teunis B. Soletti, Frank Selomowitz, Martin Spulock, Stephen Stalling, Edward Sweeny, Hugh Swerdloif, Morris Sykes, Peter Tallany, Kenneth Taub, Milton Taylor William Hu , rl Thompson, Douglas Thorn, William d ey Tomaszewski, Charles Townley, Elden Tribelhorn. Donald Trivigno, William Underwood, Charles Urquhart, James Vail, Wilson Van Alstyne, George Van Mater, Dan Walden. Herbert Walsh, Richard Warren, Clifford Whitman, Alden R, Zolna, Edward Presidentn .... .. ,...,....,......................... ..... E DGAR VARDON Vice-President .... ............. R OBERT MEYER Secretary-, ..... .... F ITZ-RANDOLPH WHITE 'Treasurer ..... . ,................ ......... V IRGINA PEARSON Anderson, Mary B. Baker, Anna Bedell, Blanche Bond, Wilna Bremmer, Elizabeth Bull, Elizabeth Campus, Estelle Carkhutf, Estelle Carson, Margaret Case, Hazel Cox, Virginia Deutsch, Sara Faucett, Gertrude Baker, Daniel Bavier, Vernon Bernstein, Moe gogas, Vgalter orru , oger Branrgm, James Brokaw, Frederic Brown, John gurgess, JBenj?1min ooper osep Deutsch, Reuben Di Dario, Gino Farina, Gutty Fike, Robert Foster. I-lasting Franklin, Walter Gattl, John Herrman, William Fertig, Bernice Furman, Margaret Galane, Georgia Hannaford. Dorothy Hofman, Alma Hooley, Marjorie Horwitz, Susie Hulling, Elmira Hymack, Helen Kuritsky, Elizabeth Mercier. Grace Mitchell. Catherine Moore, Carolyn Higgins, Francis Israelsky, Albert Johns, Corydon Johnson. Alan Kelly, Wallace Kent, Barnaby Kozik, Frank MacDonald, Bob Martin. Frank Metcalf, Leland Meyer, Robert Monsell, Joseph Moran, William Pederson, Wilfred Probasco. Jack Rice, Rolland Drape Rosenbaum, Harold 1' Rosenbaum, Mortimer 72 Palmer, Irene Pearson, Virginia Perrette, Philomena Poucher, Phebe Robinson, Dorothy Scherzinger, Anna Schneekloth, Bernadet Simonds. Margaret Staats, Betty Tepper, Ruth Velinsky, Bessie W bl ki H1 ru es , een Zagoria, Sadie Saflund, Randall Salmon, William Simmons, Amos Sindall, I-I, Edgar Slavit, Garry Speno, Philip Spurry, Wesley Staats, Louis Tebbz, Charles Thompson, Edward H. Tomboro. Michael Vardon. Edgar Ward, Curtis Weinrich, Herman White, Fitz Randolph Woods, Horace Woolston, Stanley 4,7 -,.f ,ii 15.- ,f- 4,7 5- Y 41 i fl ,.- J -if gl, sfx 1 Y if- K, 1 ' i. kg 7-W QA ir .if 4.- 73 ..- :E4 4:2-W -, Y. -f- ,lf l gi Couch H. A. STINE U. A. A. UUARD UF DIRECTORS President-BA RT YIVIANO Vice-President-jf JSICPH Mi DRRISON Y Secretary-BERNARD ANGLRMAN Members at Large-DQHART KRANS, HICRBICRT CRAGIN C. A. A. COUNCIL President-SOPIIIE IJICKSON Senior Rep.-ICLIZABIETH IEGAN Treasurer-MARION NEXVSON Junior Rep.-HELEN NVALKFR Secretary-CAROLYN l'llII.I.lPS Soph. Rep.-ROSIEMARY FINNTCY Fresh. Rep-H IEIQFN H ITDDFN CUACHES Football, Baseball-H. A. STINTE Basketball--B. XV. DAVIS Track-NV. C. COOK Swimming-H. ll. BANTA 74 q!?l M'7j,l2,ff, n f3J1Z5wC UMm 77z,,,4ia, 5vm,CPm Q . Zi: H I . an 533 Ev-so I E. iv E my . FEM ?f7'v..':fr Q-'iv 4, WMA! , AK! . .. -' QQ! my fs.,W,,. wx 551' S gs if 'a x 0 n ' ,bkwwk Qwdfoq 75 X' X In x 'AX X .bk U N 4 1 Q 76 1 Y gi . .,,,,,ii4::.nr 1 lilrum nrrl f fffe if 6 Y s llMll' FWiliMIlM. - 1 ff Q 4 l ' Ar? C cg N, W L ,, ' Z , FQOTBALL 1927 The football season of 1927 will go down in history as very unusual and successful. When the first call for candidates was sounded, only two letter men were in school. It was estimated that some twenty big boys were missing that were counted on when the schedule was made. But in the two letter men that did report. Coach Stine had two cham- pions, namely Capt. Bart Viviano and Moonie Kline. Bart proved himself an exceptional leader in every respect. He led the entire State in scoring and was honored by being placed on the All-State high school team at full back. Moonie Kline outplayed his opponent in every game and was an outstanding player throughout the season. Several leading coaches in the State considered him as their choice for All-State centre. His teammates honored him with the captaincy for 1928. The team completed the season with a very creditable showing of seven victories, two defeats and one tie. The scores are noted below: Somerville .. . O P. H. S. 20 Phillipsburg .. .. O P. H. S. 6 Summit .. . ... 0 6 East Orange . . . 6 36 Montclair ...... 6 6 N. P. H. S. ..... O 13 Trenton . . . . . 6 ' 0 New Brunswick 14 O Neptune . ...... 10 ' 19 Battin . ........ 0 12 Plainfield won the Class A county championship on Thanksgiving Day by defeating Battin, 12 to O, in a sea of mud. Battin presented a line-up which was considered the best in years. The players easily outweighed our team 15 pounds to a man. The P. H. S. line played its best game and was the talk of the day. Not one first down was registered by Battin throughout the entire game. It was a case of entering each game with the result always in question. The team played one game at a time, not pointing to any particular game. H. A. STINE. '77 IEASIQETIBA LL, 1928 The basketball season of 1928, although a disappointment in several cases, may well be considered a successful one. The team played a schedule of eighteen games, nine of which were won and nine lost. XYe succeeded in defeating Battin, Fast Orange, East Side and Neptune, but Trenton, New Brunswick, Passaic and Asbury Park proved too much for us. It is inter- esting to note in this respect that three of these teams reached the State semi-Iinals at Camden. The high spot of the year may well be considered the city series, both games of which were won by decisive margins. In these two contests the boys played a very hne brand of real basketball, and clearly showed their superiority both in team play and in shooting. lf we are to judge a season by the number of games won, ours cannot be considered excellent by any means, but success is not confined to victory. VVe succeeded in establishing a spirit of co-operation and team play which should count well for us in the future. Of the eight men on the Varsity team, tive will return next year. Our reserve team uncovered some very good talent which should by another season be able to till the places left vacant through graduation. Unless unexpected difficulties arise, next year should be a good one, not only in the type of game played, but also in the number of victories won. -B. XYOO D H ULL DAVIS 78 l ' ,V ., P BASEBALL The popularity of this sport has increased more than 100470 over last year in numbers. To date 96 boys are taking part on nine organized teams. The Varsity schedule consists of sixteen games with the strongest teams in the state, a reserve team schedule of six games, a Freshman schedule of live games and a class series with six different classes taking part. This makes up one of the busiest baseball seasons that the Athletic Association ever attempted. The letter-men left in school from last year's team are as follows: Captain Paul Greenwood, E. Kline, M. Thompson, B. Viviano, M. Colucci, Siergiej, E. Bozack, L. Donzalski, and the manager in charge is William Spreen. The schedule is as follows: Plainfield High School Baseball Schedule, Season of 1928 Date Tuesday, April 17 .... ..... Frida-y, April 20 ...... ..... Tuesday, April 24 ...... ..... Wednesday, April 25 .... .... Saturday, April 28 ..... ..... Tuesday, May l ..... ..... Friday, May 4 .... Tuesday, May 8 .... Friday, 'May ll ..... . .... . Tuesday, May 15 ....... ..... Thursday, May 17 .... ..... Saturday, May 19 .... ..... Tuesday, May 22. .. Thursday, May 24 ...... ..... Wednesday, May 30. Saturday, June 2 .... Opponent Somerville . . . Orange .... . Battln ......... . . .Lawrenceville . . Asbury Park .. New Brunswick Montclair ..... Hackensack . . . East Orange .. Nutley ........ North Plainfield Morristown . . . East Side ..... North Plainfield North Plainfield 79 -Where Played . .At Home . . . . . Away . At Home .....Away .....Away .. ... Away ..At Home South Orange .... .. . ... At Home ..... Away .. ...... Away ...Atl-Tome ..... Away .. ... At Home ....AtHon1e ....AtHome 'l'R.XCli The interest shown in Track for the present year is very encouraging to all concerned. Over 100 candidates have reported to the Coach who has laid out one of the most interesting and strongest schedules that has ever been attempted It consists of a llecathalon open to all members of the Track squad, which ran for a period of one week and brought out great results to the Coach. We can report at this time the following winners: First, Dan hlenseni second, Holm llurgard, and third, llerlm. Cragin. An informal Triangular Meeting was held with Rutgers and New Brunswick High School on April 26. The Inter-class meet was held on April 50 with the following results: juniors, 9114 pointsg Seniors, 7212 pointsg 91X and 913, 17M points, and Sophomores, 1414 points. .Xslmury l'ark comes here on May 4 for a meet and on the llth of May there is a Triangular Meet with Cilen Ridge and Montclair away. On the 16th we have a Triangular Meet with Summit and lN1UI'I'1StUVVIl awayg the annual Union County Field llay on May 185 and then on the Zlst there is a meet with llattin High School here. On the 26th is the Annual Rotary Club Meet, and on 1X1ay 29 the meet with South Orange here. The season closes with the more prominent members of the team taking part in the State Meet on -lune 2. XVe have prospects of several of the school's records lmeing hroken hy this year's track squad. 80 X. +2 l 1 is Il. .1 SVVIMMING A resume of the swimming season for this year shows that Plainfield held a total of eight dual meets with opposing teams, and also sent a live- inan team to Trenton to represent Plainfield in the State meet. Wlhile only three of the dual meets were won by Plainfield, it is interesting to note that only one high school defeated us. Swimming is rapidly becoming a recog- nized school sport, and it is hoped that in the future Plainiield will be able to have a schedule with more high schools on the list. Captain Hopkins was the high individual scorer of the team with a total of 48 points, while the relay team placed in the State meet. The prospects for next year are about average, for while we are losing Hopkins, Viviano, Angleman, Hildum and Morrison, Captain-elect Crane will have Terry, Pierson, Cragin and Gerclsen, as a nucleus for a new year. -H. H. BANTA, Coach 81 w ,. will TENNIS The outlook of this sczismi is very clicuurzigiiig. .-Xnioiig the Czmclicll es on the squzul are the fwllmviiig letter-men uf lust year: Captain Dick Ri ew .luck lYilmut, Uriiislmce Ruhiiiscm, XYilli:1m Rec-rl, ljllll Orcutt and lfmil XX'ich IICJCIQICN For the tirst time in many years, Vlziintielcl lligh School was repre semi-cl hy :ui ice liuckcy team. 'l'he results of the fum' games played are 1 fnllmvs: Vlriiiilielfl Vlziinfielfl Vlzxililiclcl Plzxinlielfl Rzlliwzly W , New Brunswick New Brunswick Kahwny,,, , , l 10 WO me 1 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Senior-FreshrnanHXVon by the Seniors, 7-O Senior-Sophomore-VX'on by the Seniors, 8-0 Senior-Junior-NYon by the Seniors, 5-O SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Senior-Sophomore-XVO11 by the Seniors, 37-25 Senior-Junior-VVon by the Seniors, 33-25 Senior-Faculty-XYon by the Seniors, 40-31 83 4 SENIOR TENNIS TEAM Senior-Freshman Singh-s-XYon by the Seniors, 6-4 IJULIIJICS-XYOI1 by the Seniors, 6-2 Senior-Sophomore Singles-NYon by the Seniors. 6-3 Doubles-XVon by the Seniors, fx-2 Senior-junior Singles-XYon by the Seniors, 6-1 Doubles-XYon by the 3eniors,6-1 u 1 6-4 6-O 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-2 SENIGR SXYIMMTNC TEAM 5:1 n F nm! N11 ,Jilin Nl' ff! yWf r ' f 'V X 85 Sai T Kiwi 'N' CH nr, HN BART VIVIANO, '28, President ELINOR MARTIN, '28, Secretary BERNARD ANGLEMAN, '28, Treasurer Joseph Morrison, '28 Doris Rhoads, '28 Edward Hildum, '28 Ormsbee Robinson, '28 Janet Miller, '28 Georgianna Bradbury, '28 Sophie Dickson, '28 Harold Morse, '28 Richard Hassell, '29 Isabel Morrison, '29 Carl Rugen, '29 Caroline Philips, '29 Thomas Burns, '30 Patricia Bonnell, '31 Frances Bradley, '31 Richard Beals, '31 Edwin O'Brien, '31 Edgar Vardon, '31 Robert Meyer, '31 Fitz-Randolph White, '31 Virainia Pearson, '31 William Townsend, '30 Emil Wich, '30 Robert E. Smith, '30 DeHart Krans, '28 no oo sail 1 21 are E5 .M-.Mum llli -..i.u....., all 5 ' , 5 l 1-i' in , , Y -,iv 12 x B. 25 ELIZABETH EGAN, Captain BART VIVIANO Captain JOSEPH MORRISON, Captain Phyllis Runyon Edith Naidorif Edith Rosenbaum Evelyn Farland Sophie Dickson Mary Bond Myra Shotwell Gertrude Welanetz Elizabeth Leggett Jean Kinsley Georgianna Bradbury Elinor Martin Beatrice Roseberry Betty Clemons Mildred Keen Dagmar Matzen Frances Van Cleef Eileen Galbraith Isabel Morrison Albert Freeman Edward Hildum Daniel Jensen Karl Gilman Lewis Schloss Lyman White John Tozzi Stephen Hopkins Bernard Angleman Harry Bernstein Vaughn Mackey Harold Shiif Charles Stevensen Richmond Bradshaw John Meyer William Morrison Judson Pierson William Townshend Chester Huff John Bicknell Benedict Bernstein 86 'fBf5?5?NiB ,QL-y:.!!':' le, if f '-its-,J ls .,. .N KLM.. ,, ..,. Q f X li F' ur E. .H gg- if ill TZ .1 -':f'1?.-- ' ,,, 'Nfl 5, ff 'W H111-dim Janet Miller --.A,-,,-,YA-- .,.,...,..,. E ditor-in-Chief Ormsbee Robinson ......... 'ff------ B usin-95-5' Manage' Benjamin Tepper ,,,.,., ...,... A dU6TfiSiTLg MGRGUCT Katherine Koch Katherine Smith Elizabeth Egan Albert Freeman Lewis Schloss Karl Gilman Richard Riley Benedict Bernstein Frank Repp Henry Chernidlin FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Howard Van Deusen Mr. Earl V. Burdick Mr. Henry R. Hubbard Miss Ellen Cumming EPB? 353'-5 iii BB ai-fi 22.1 . 0 fl so R 'ff s,' ff. , D - ' f e fcirif ' 7IIlllllll1l'llllMIk Q infmuui in i n jp I 7, - 1QEQ2??',52,1'E Ei , W Editor-in-Chief ..... ..... Associate Editor .... .... Literary Editor .......... B. A. A. Editor ......... School Editor ............. Associate School G. A. A. Editor .......... -Janet Miller -Isabel Morrison -Elizabeth Egan William Morrison -Richard Riley Editor .--. Evelyn Young -Dagmar Matzen 87 Exchange Editor ..-.- William Townshend Faculty Adviser -------- Mr. E. V. Burdick Business Manager ----- Ormsbee Robinson Asst. Business Manager--Harrison Crane Advertising Manager---Benjamin Tepper Asst. Adv. Manager--Albertson Lippincott Faculty Adviser--Mr. Howard Van Deusen - SEB? 756 C IRC H ESTRA MEMBERS Manager-CHARLES SEBRING GIRLS Mildred Boss Elsie Marcellus Vivian Boss 52502 lgllf-gg? . s Elinor Coward Veronica Wilson Ruth JOIHISOH Helen Wrubieski Hazel Klinger Irene Burke BOYS Robert Abbond Eli Jerqmitzsky Fred Bader Klfigey Michael Bivona 1 am ngman - Michael Kisle isbn Boccla Joseph McWade llbuf Bolsterle Arthur Pomponio Louis Clslo Vaughn Mackey Fl'ltZ Claus Lguls Nagy Philip Cohen Charles Preitner Anthong Dfzl Negro gldwaliadssawicki James oy e osep pisso Anthony Fittipaldi George Sussman Carlton Gerdsen Morris Swerdlofi Carl Germsrshausen iafniw Svsierdloff Harry Ger on is esse Edward Higgins Nathan Morris Stanley Higgins Charles Underwood Irving Hinman Irving Cowling 9' 9' it - A 5353 1 1 , r I 'If , lu, L JQ1 , - Ill , I if ., K, in 1 , , ll i'T ViVTT WI'4si1ll mam -if-f r' Imwllllll mm il Q ' W l wwwt In I V lllllli' ll - N? Li - , . HL W S ' 7W1 - fan 2 A A ' -iq!! M A 2, X' 1' 'ff' '5m '111i2fvffl-nun-u2 Tr 1 iiwlmlqilnf. ,Lf . f ,j N 3 1 I 1. -' .5 fr:- H - 5 Affi S J fclfflllllllll U13 1-fe A' 1, - f, te gi - fy: ,, ,. -js., ' i ?il-- GEORGIANNA BRADBURY, President MARGARET LAWRENCE, Secretary WALTER CLISSOLD, Treasurer Elinor Coward Alvin Harris Katherine Bulkley James Mathias Margery Robinson Robert E. Smith 88 Dorothy Campbell Stuart Wright Barnaby Kent John Harman Miss Bonney Miss Moore 9, -sf as' 5 u , f ' 'HY---: . .... . . L i B e .... :, - A efmx i ' - .,.. ..-Ljf7- . .. ,Q y y - f ' al ,l , :. 'f1- ,V ,: 'G li.-uw w 155113. 1. - ,ffielii . !'i f ,a ,. , 1 .5 :l X I w , v ra 1 .: .. - if ' M, ,5,,iiln ll i f -uilllu, ll l J' Q ' lil-- 'llW if A '-E25 is ' w W l1Illll'.ll'i-N 'W' Y ,W 5 I ' '5 '-lx.- ff: ' Dehart Krans, Chairman Miss Ruth M. Le Fevre, Edith Ramsing Katherine Smith Gertrude Welanetz Helen Sants Genevieve Hope Georgiana Bradbury Elizabeth Egan Ester Walder Evelyn Holiman Mildred Buse Grace Wagner Harriet Hubbard Katherine Koch Virginia Campbell Betty Randolph Beatrice Boresoff Betty Clemons Beatrice Feldman Madeline Haller Aileen Galbraith Beatrice Roseberry Josephine Paluso Alice Canoune A. Sands Janet Saville Helaine Matile Gilberte Terry Harriet Kramer Helen Davis Helen McLaughlin Helen Kramer Coach Ruth Johnson Martha Von Kaas Betty Brower Miriam Machlin Martha Porcello Marion Herring Dorothy Campbell Helen Compton Bernice Festig Marjorie Robinson Winifred Disinger Katherine Bulkley Olive Caldwell Sara Ellen Glass De Hart Krans Harold Morse Louis Schloss William Reed Ormsbee Robinson Robert Reifsnider Earl Alcorn Charles Schlief Robert Coates Benedict Bernstein George Leggett Charles Stevenson William Cohan Howard Moore William La Tourette Garv Slabit Nathaniel Perry G' -, i 1 'Iii 'n'3 N P 1 W Allan MacCullum, Manager Robert Clarke John Mason Roger Williams Wallace Kelly Jack Probascc 39 'EEBEEN if I til .- M, li if ft, ff? ilegn flip ' 1 ' . x V I 1' ' g 'lx ,x iii ll - -'5 f . ff iii. S LI YL all fa :luumnllllgi lf .-Ln - ',! Miss RUTH LE FEVRE gF It Ad . MISS MARY R. HAGUE aw Y mm BERNARD ANGLEMAN, President BENJAMIN TEPPER, Secretary Robert Austin Benedict Bernstein Harry Bernstein Robert Coates Winifred Davidson Ruth Donley Elizabeth Edgan Charles Flynn Albert Freeman Alvin Harris George Herring Vaughn Mackey Elinor Martin Janet Miller Isabel Morrison Lewis Morse Helen McLaughlin Edith Naidorff Elizabeth Newell Edith Ramsing Robert Reifsneider Ormsbee Robinson Helen Sants Lewis Schloss Ronald Sleiker Robert Spreen Trowbridge Sweet William Taub Jeanette Weintraub Lyman White Stewart Wright .PI THE DEBATING TEAM RESUME Ulf IHQIEATING This year's debating' teams, though not quite so successful as last year's, did very well. The contestants of the Triangular Debate were, as usual, Plainfield, XVestheld, and Morristown. In order that each team might debate on neutral territory, a new system was inaugurated. The entire student bodies of all three schools were forced to attend, and the Senior class of each school aeted as judges. The question was: Resolved: That there shall be a Federal Department of Education, with a Secretary on the Presidents Cabinet. l'laintield's athrmative team, including Janet Miller, Edith Ramsing, llenedict llernstein, captain, and Lyman Wfhite, alternate, defeated Morris- town almost unanimously. Hur negative team including Helen Mcbauglilin. Trowbridge Sweet llenjamin Tepper, captain, and Lewis Schloss, alternate, was defeated by only seven votes. The NYestheld teams won at both Plainfield and lXlorristown. 91 v THE SENIOR PLAY Of course Plainfield High's Senior plays are always exceptional, but in our Senior play, the class of '28 gave a performance that overshadowed most of its predecessors. We selected james Barrie? drama, Alice-Sit-By-the Fire. Katherine Koch displayed unusual dramatic talent, adding her own charm to that of Barrie's most charming heroine, Alice Grey, a gay belle of the Penjaub. Her husband, a good-natured old colonel was interpreted with much dignity by our talented DeHart Kraus. Virginia Campbell took the role of their sixteen-year-old daughter, Amy, who thought she was so worldly-wise. .and was in truth so innocent. Amy's devoted companion and adviser, Ginevra, was acted with great truencss of character by Naomi Eaton. Little Frederick Vlfright fitted to perfection both the part and the uniform of Amy's younger brother, Cosmo. Trowbridge Sweet made a most lovable bachelor who tried his best to be a villain. Evelyn Farland, as the bachelor's maid, supplied the comedy in the second act and showed just how cute and clever she could be. Elizabeth Egan ,appeared in the first act as the nurse who jealously guarded baby Molly from her mother. The housekeeper, Edith Naidorlf, performed her usual duties with much case and efficiency. Baby Molly cried and laughed oifstage in the person of Florence Egan. 92 H l-TRI The Girl Reserve Club of Plainfield, Ili-Tri, is an organization of the Y.VV. C. A. to which every High School girl is invited to belong. By its ideals it strives to establish high physical, social, mental, and spiritual standards. This year we have had a varied program of business and social meetings which have been supplemented by a Fashion Show, Song Contest, Dinner Dance, Teachers, Banquet, Musical Vaudeville, and VVorld Fellow- ship Project. Our national purpose is to lind and give the best, and our local to make real in the life of every girl the beauty and purpose of living. The club has doubled its membership this past year. Seventy-four awards were given to girls who have succeeded in living up to our aims. The Cabinet members are: President: ROBERTA C. LA VIE Vice-President: SOPHIE DICKSON Secretary: ISABEL MORRISON Treasurer: MYRA SHOTWELL ' Supper Chairman: ELIZABETH EGAN Service Chairman: MARGARET SPRAWL World Fellowship Chairman: JANET MILLER Social Chairman: DORIS RHOADS Program Chairman: KATHERINE KOCH Publicity Chairman: GEORGIANA BRADBURY -JANET MILLER 93 H1-Y ' The Hi-Y Club is a group of High School boys whose object is to main- tain in school and community the high standard of Christian character which is typified by their slogan, Clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship. They meet at the Y. M. C. A. for a supper meeting every Thursday evening during the school year. Membership is open to any Junior or Senior of North Plainfield or Plainfield High School who is invited to join by a member, and whose application is voted on favorably by the execu- tive committee. The lli-Y program during the past school year was composed mainly of interesting and helpful talks given by men in various professions. There were also meetings at which the group discussed school matters, social and life problems, and character. One very successful event on the calendar was the spring dance. The officers during the 1927-1928 season Were: President: CHARLES BEEBE, of North Plainfield Vice-President: JOSEPH N. MORRISON, of Plainneld Secretary: VAUGHN MACKEY, of Plainfield Treasurer.' HAROLD CORNWELL, of North Plainfield The otlicers elected by the club for next year arc: President: RICHARD HASSELL, of Plainfield Vice-President: CARL RUGEN, of Plainiield Secretary: RICHMOND BRADSHAW, of Plainfield Treasurer: CHARLES WALZ, of Plainfield They were installed with due ceremony at the last meeting of the club for this season, on Thursday, May 10, 1928. The senior advisers, an indispensable factor in the club's success, were Mr. Pease, Nlr. Hunk, and Mr. Zeek, of the Y, M. C. A., and Mr. XV. C. Cook, of High SCl'1u4bl. -JOSEPH N. MORRISON 94 19- 9 0 ' mm lIl!l 'illlllllf ff A wr1llki'52L.. j 3 f Xxx x Nm' ,I,lNh.l :' ir .-Lg ,wiiixuwlg ff' . X Xx x fl Jig! -fig' I. And now our four year cruise is o'erg XVe've reached our port at lastg But let us think of days gone by, Of deeds- of the by-gone past. Remember tender Freshman days, XVe were but cabin boysg And how the Seniors laughed at us, At our young Freshmen joys. Ah! lVe were young and innocent, A sight to please the eyeg But now the kids are fresh and flip, A plight to make one sigh. VYhen Hrst we entered these great halls, XVe silent were and meekg They awed usg we stood silent XVith the tongue stuck in the cheek. But Freshmen can't stay silent long, This truth is known of oldg For soon we all accustomed grew, And even grew quite bold. So we at once all got to workg O, but we were wilyg NVe held our class elections, Our president, Dick Riley. VVe entered into high school life, All full of pep and vimg VVe animated all the schoolg XVe put things into trim. And so the year it sped alongg At last came 'xaminations, And .all around the school were heard Prayers and weird lamentations. Of course we liked our P. H. S., But still 'twas good to laze, And rest and snooze and laze we did, Our first vacation days. II. But all things calm must have an end, This truth the wise men claimg Our drowsing days were past and gone, The busy school days came. As Sophomores now how we had grown And oh! how grand we felt, And scalps from off the Freshmen took, And stuck them in the belt. 96 X ' N X mwxl i ii, iivhnm nf IHIlllh ! 1: 1lllIlll'llllllI1 Q i im'll': III 'ie--alllfler iiflf if ff fx, Again we held elections, And we once more selected The leader of our Freshmen days, All seemed quite rose-complected. And now all set we sailed alongg Our goal was far ahead, VVe never let the sails slack downg But tightened them instead. NVe cut ice in athletics, I And oh! how bold our featg The girls won both in tank and court, And the boys-the swimming meet. III. And so arrived our Junior year, VVe found our hands were fullg 'Twas far the hardest year we hadg VVe had to pull and pull. We held our class electionsg And then our leader roseg After many, many ballots Joe Morrison we chose. And so time gaily passed alongg VVe gained in honors allg Our boys' team clearly vanquished In the game of basketball. In all but tennis our girls won, And we felt full of prideg 'Twas then that We sailed well alongg At last we hit our stride. Our class it gave a Junior Playg VVhich quite the fancy tookg It gave us entertainment, And swelled our pocketbook. And then the annual cane rush cameg VVith confidence we were Hushg For the first time in nine long, long years The Juniors won the rush. And then the Seniors gave a roast, They roasted and they stung. And after they were through with us, How our red ears had rung! But after all they'd done to us, We were kind indeed, Wfe took them down the stairs with us, And gave them one grand feed. And then we gave a snappy dance, And it was grand, I trowg And all the people came and tripped On the light, fantastic toe. 97 , cc ex ts ur-- ... .., ,N , XXWNX lu ll' fflq I X .1-'fi-fY4lllr'.rmf.,.- , X nllalfzllkiriiwlnli l Af Xa Xxf ex., e ' ca fs a, 1 we , 3 X ' IV. And so we breezed right well along, The home port seemed to nearg We sailed, the home stretch straight ahead, It was our Senior year. We held our class selections, And-the votes collected VVe found that for class president joe Morrison was elected. The year was far the busiest That we had ever had, We worked like regular galley-slaves, And sweat and sweat egad ! ! At last came round the Junior Stingg And how we made them roastg We made them feel so miserable- They were pale as ghosts. Our girls excelled in all the sports They cut some fancy quipsg In tennis, hockey, basketball They won the championships. And then came round the big eventg The Senior-Faculty game, And after we were through with them The faculty was quite tame. And then our class it gave a dance, CThe senior hop, to witj It was a howling, good success, The very heights it hit. And then we gave a Senior Play, The best one seen in eons, And all the multitude it came To watch our Thespians. And so at last our log-book ends, The rest we leave to fateg Our deeds are writ in records Of the class of '28. -Benedict 1. Bernsfein 98 3 Mail pw? xg qi Q s - - xx ex ix num- iv - ix X 'l'-4' rw QQ XX l i 1 ll X X li llllllln' Uiililill f,7li fl X 1 N - . .ellfrlllllslr 'iran-fflrflluflrllniuiil fb s if -- .4 er m,-,it ' e .-ce, B Prophecies Bernard Angleman Bernie will be a successful l.awyer until he takes up Bett ing with some fair Belle But he will lose, and some Jan uary to start the year right he will cross the brook and form the firm of Angleman and Powlison Inc. Katherine Koch ' No matter how many Bill's Kay will get fand there are manyj she will Bob up like a Cork every time. But be careful of too much Spree'n, Kay, or you will be sorry: De Hart Krans Harty is a great football hero and a knight among the Belle's for he has read about h Eilaine. Harty attributes this power to having eaten Campbell's soup all his life. Although he is very Ruth less and has broken many hearts, Harty will some day Neale before the altar. John Bicknell Johnnie will Bee a window shade manufacturer when he leaves P. H. S. tWe hope he will endow the Oracle room with oneJ. ALas! Johnnie is changeable. He will soon become a Miller, But having received a Boone he will seize the Opportunity and become a court jester with Bells on his toes and entice fair ladies with his rose y lips and straw berrie complexion. janet Miller Janet's heart is going to be Pierce d, so she will found an organization of brotherly love and spend her time cooking Johnnie cakes for the brothers, and raising Don keys. Soon sh-e will turn to botany, and invent a new Herb guaranteed to cure young love. Janet's last years will be merely Orn amented. Y Myra Shotwell Myra admits that she buys her clothes from a Taylor and declares that she nefeJd s no advice from anyone. Myra will migrate to Char1es ton and spend her time translating Boswell 's life of Johnson for the little Chinks. J oe Morrison There will be a big Noyes when Joe leaves P. H. S. In his El evated studies in college he will be most successful. After this he will be in Waite behind a RhoadfdJs bush to Koch fcatchj the Kay ty-dids. 100 V if , llsllll'il I l IlIllllW'i '5lIl ,W ' .1 xxx ix , M -,. ,E .um t N j 1 lllmiwflmn, f Roberta La Vie Vlfhen Dimmie leaves P. H. S. she will Russell around and brush up in her cooking. Then one day in despair, because she burned the bis- cuits, she will throw herself over a Cliff and Zimmer away. jane Williams Jane will become a Bud ding young actress and startle Broadway with her new dance. ' But this will soon Pete r out, and Jane will Russell up to Massachusetts so as to be near Amherst, Lewis Morse Lewis is going to be a great Jean ius and invent a new USlSU'iC1l1 fsysteml of gravity by which water will run up hill and call it the Anderson discovery. Edith Naidorff Edith vows she Kahn Qcanl and will do something VVorth while before long. She will probably, if Perry approves and she has the lack, become a second Sarah Bernhardt and startle the world through her new play, The Home that Jack, Built. Vaughn Mackey Vaughn will have many Rhoads to choose from, but he is going to imitate Lindbergh and become an indoor aviator in the Woolworth. We hope that he won't get absent-minded and shout Short yell for the team, instead of Going up. Herbert Cragin There will be a big jan gle when Herb departs. He is going to acquire a Ford and dash over the country singing Waite for the Wagon at the top of his voice to let everyone know Ione', the world. But, alas! Herb will finally settle down and marry ,a MillQinjer and pose in the front window as a model. I Richard Riley Dick is going to invent a new Glass hook so that the fish can't see it. Then he will spend his time BakeQrjing on the bank of a stream lish- ing for Herring William Taub Too had our Mr. Taub didn't live back in the days of Caesar. He would look so magnificent in Howing robes defying conscript fathers. How- ever, he will enter the barber business and go on through the world with a grin as broad as the Atlantic and a tongue as eloquent as that of Caesar himself. 101 X WX 4 H ' Hui ffff X X ' ll' lu' ,., 7 . lllllll-A--elllllr.Wxl . , 4 r H .-grmllllilllllllll-' 'J rnrnlni . Aff ' X-f W' Agvn Y 'i ar, 4 if Elizabeth Egan Sis will try in vain to catch a Johnnie or an Eddie or a Bernie, but will only succeed with Dans and Dons So she will give up in Des pair and move to the Y. W. C. A. Soon, however, a handsome young man will come Harry ing along and kidnap Sis to Englewood. Steve Hopkins For a while Steve will trip the light Fran tastic round. But growing tired of BoosifeQ and girls he will plunge into the ocean to swim around the world. After vainly trying to round Cape Horn, he will come to an ignominious death. Cheer up, Steve. We'll make a map of your route and put it in the library. Eddie Hildum Eddie, after lingering a Moment in North Plainfield, will Emma grate to MorrisQtjown. Here while taking his license test he will be asked the question Is a 'Bell' necessary on a bicycle? Then he will say No but a 'Bell' is necessary in my car. Fred Wright After having been twice taken for a High School Freshie and once having been offered a position in the circus as midget, Fred will grow desperate and resort to a diet of Fleischm.an's Yeast and Pet Milk to make him grow. William Reed VVill is going to Speedfoj up and become an absent-minded profes- sor at Yale, and teach Rhetoric. He will write a book on Domestic Intimacy, but after a spat with his wife he will write one on The Advantages of the Divorce Courts. Helen McLaughlin Helen, after graduating from college with all possible honors, will spend some years in translating the Aeneid into every conceivable lnguage for the public good. Then she will become a famous congresswoman and insert a bill in the constitution prohibiting bobbed hair. Kay Smith After Kay leaves P. H. S. she will head for Colorado and 'tRange on the prairies teaching wild geese how to do swan dives. Every year or so she will cross the Mississippi and journey to Camp Yokum where she will invent a machine to Pres-cott', on hankies to be used by the camp girls in their art classes. 102 X e , 1,ILllliiiilrlwlll l ,M 4 . XY , lMr11ll'N' will l'.1flllllIllfIIIW.. f e Af 'Q 'Auntie ' if x if Benedict Bernstein Benny, after burning much midnight oil in trying to become a Poet, will give up in despair, take to writing .advertising slogans such as Bit O' Honey 99 per cent pure. . Eleanor Coward When El graduates from'P. H. S., she will immediately beat it for Canada. fShe will there set up housekeeping, but will soon have her Phil' QPhilipsj of Bil1's, and to be perfectly Frank soon another of those make loe kers will Hunt,er out. Emilio Desvernine Emilio was Caldwell when they named him Orlando. He is a very romantic young lad. After several unsuccessful attempts to write senti- mental poetry to blushing young Mis Sis, he will become a traveling salesman. Ann'a nice young Lady will darn his stockings for him. Sophie Dickson After Soap has conquered every sport in this universe, she will settle down to watch the rising of lesser stars, while impatiently waiting for the new sports in the next world. Doris Rhoads Doris Shotwell when she aimed at Sid. When she completes- her course at Katherine Gibbs, she will make 3 good secretary to a Taylor ' by keeping him in stitches all the time. Doris's favorite lish is MackeQy,J rel and she loves to VauQgDnt her opinoins. Georgianna Bradbury VVe hope Georgianna's library work will not be too Bohren Qboringj after such a strenuous life. However, if she keeps her 'ed Qheadj and doesn't recommend too many books on Annapolis cadets by the Pro- fessors Mackey and Stevenson, we .are sure she will be successful. Evelyn Farland Evie is going to move to the South Sea Isles where we hope it will be hot enough for her. She will make a great hit teaching the natives the Varsity Drag until Rolf comes down and drags her back to the U. S. A. Benjamin Tepper Ben is going to put his great dignity and politeness Qahemllj to use when he leaves P. H. S. and becomes a floor walker. What a noble sight to see him towering over the crowd kindly directing timid young maids where to find the silk stockings and kissproof lipstick. Eleanor Martin Eleanor is going to found a great college some day in Richmond With her usual dignity and austerity we are sure she will sufhciently awe her young students. 103 Q X l llhff H gl-6 :M Xxx? X X ,y -if r 'f --f'f1I'lrl-all 'W ' an y . -+':lnmumn1.ll...Haig..Mfflvlrllsrllulnfs if Marjorie Lorentz Marge has a Will of her own when it comes to her career. She will take instructions in Art from Kurt When her Hivver is Dunn for, she will know How to Jack it up for herself. William Spreen Our dashing young Apollo attracts Gidd y young ladies they say. But in spite of his distinguished Emma',nence, he will some day Marge Qmarchj humbly under the casement of his heart's desire K-K-K- 'Kay ty, you're the only girl-etc at the top of his voice. Virginia Boone Danny likes Hank ies and will become Rich in the business. But she will not Al ways remain with us, for she, like other P. H. S. grads, is fond of our neighbors across the brook. Frances Boos Frances is going to Hop across the Atlantic to Bart er with English Dukes and Spanish Senores and to be on hand to Bob up on top of Gibraltar to wave to Steve as he thrashes past on his swim around the world. Bart Viviano Bart, when he leaves P. H. S., will migrate to Tex as and there in a dell fAdelej in the back woods will become a typical farmer and raise Corn Kiel. In 1948 he will F'ran tically try to Boos t a new bill for the extinction of the potato bug. Mary Bond NVe predict a great career for Mary. She will become world famous for her cello playing when she will grow tired of notoriety and Hee to St. Lewis and there Don a wedding gown. Ione Garthwaite If Ione isn't Haze d too much at Smith, she will Ed ify the college with her brilliance. However, she will soon be banished for flirting with other people's beaux. She will then retire and take to raising Bi1l y goats and Herb s. Ormsbee Robinson Ornie has great executive ability Cahem lj but he fails when it comes to managing the female sex, Ann when he graduates he will become a Baker, Ann invent a new bread called Pizzini loaf baked on the Moment, Ann' when this fails, he will return to P. H. S.-as a jan itor. 104 2 if fl 2559? A 154131 2 .. K 11 45-If , , , , ! , f f 111- A 4-73 105 X ,X .. ... .. I Ill.-nd Y Hb I wa.. I ' W - . allr1lfr1lu1ll. f fay 'i'flfftflmlnrmnula r W r P 'i:'K ' ' xg wp i a -, , -6- Last Will and Testament FOREWORD iWhile I was walking on my watch on the starboard deck of the good ship '28 one night, something very curious happened to me. It was at about eleven bells at night, everything was quiet except for the sonorous snores that came to me from below, and the soft lapping of the water about our hulls. The night was clear and cold with nary a breath of wind. Our ship stood placid, silhouetted, a painted ship in a painted ocean. The moon looked down only on me in that Whole vast expanse, and it threw a silvery path across the water. I shivered. It was a night for haunts. For four long years had I sailed that bonny vessel, and now for the first time I felt a little quaking, a fear, perhaps, of the unknown. I looked up at the star- spcckled sky, unending and infinite, to see if I might read there something of the future-but in vain. Suddenly I heard an eerie groan behind my back. My instinct of self- preservation was strong. I whirled like a flash to meet my assailant. There was a puff of smoke, a blinding Hash of lightning in the clear sky, and I was hurled flat to the deck. From the puff of smoke, a Wraith-like figure sepa- rated itself and drifted ghost-like to the ground. Quickly, however, it took on definite shape and appearance. This was nothing like the regulation ghost l had always heard and read of. This was one with whom I could have been a good friend. I-lis rangy, well-set body was covered with a black slicker which could not hide the uprightness of the figure. Blue eyes, as deep as the sky above and as starry, looked at me from under a tarred north- 106 is W at -- . mi If ' M umllllnlllil U. muuuui Af X XX ,. . H o n J . IIli,llli2f.lllllllsggrgglill.'.!.flfffillillW fff 7 X4 easter, and I read, I imagined, a jovial fellowship. His straight aquiline nose, urm jaw and high forehead, gave one the impression of a firm and gentle character. His very presence helped me regain my composure. How- ever, I was puzzled as to his identity. It did not seem possible that he could be a ghost. He was too much alive, too magnetic. I put up a bold front. VVho are you and what are you doing here ? I remarked. He looked at me for a moment. Then, in a clear, low voice, he replied, That is, indeed, a foolish question. VVhen you first came to this shfip as a mere cabin-boy, I came with you. For four long years I have lived in the heart of this ship. For four years I have guided its course. Through every storm I have piloted it through safety. I, it is, who has kept you and your mates at your posts during every period of trial, who has always brought the ship to port. And now my reign is ending. I am guiding you to the last harbor, and then I must scatter myself to the corners of the earth. But I shall never die! I shall never die! VVho are you? I gasped. Here the figure drew itself up proudly and answered solemnly, I am the spirit of the class of '28.,' What do you want of me P I quavered. I am placing in your hands a fearful trust. Be true to it! Here he handed me a piece of oiled parchment. Be true to your trust! Suddenly there was a puff of smoke and he had vanished. I am weighted by the gravity of my trust. The document he handed me was meant for you! Here it is! 107 NNN I M.-u I I I 1 - Q- Xi MQ I 4'mflllrI I Q liflifffflbfrl'l fi 'W 2 - Xi .4lfll!lla 'Pzs llllllllllll yy ff A -Q 3- -as yr, I ,I 'A aa , .ai , L LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SPIRIT OF THE CLASS OF '28 Possessed of a mania for giving things away, and therefore not wholly sane, realizing that our rule is drawing to a close, we hereby bequeath all our property, real and unreal fof which there is plenty, i. e., Senior Privi- legesj. In order that there may be no haggling or lawsuits over our estate after our er-er-demise fthis is ghastlyj, we have definitely assigned every- thing that there is to assign. We give- I. To the faculty The useless attempt of digging up such brilliant, nay scintillating stu- dents, as you have discovered among us. Secundus: The memory of our noble UD deeds. Tertius : The right to hand our erstwhile textbooks back to the Juniors. Quartus: To Mr. Burdick: a new derby. Quintus: To Miss Moore: Thanks for Senior privileges. Sextus: To Miss Bond: A new vanity case. Septus: To Mr. Hauck: A bottle of good hair restorer. Octavus: To Mr. Banta: Don't get sca't t' death. II. To the juniors Un. The memory of that cane rush and advice as to how to clean up the Sophomores next year. Deux: Thanks for the entertainment afforded: a. As Freshman. b. At the cane rush. c. At the roast. d. At the feed and dance. Trois: Senior privileges. CWhat's wrong with this sentence ?j Quatre: Our seats in chapel. Cinq: The right to assume dignity, lordly manners, etc. 108 xx XM- XX XX K 1ll-- I -'-l I I 1 -fr at A in llIlIlI2?.1lilIIlf f , X X vii U'---f 'i,,',,.' X g M Igaiif firf'f.qfll11llr4i1nM S, ff' o . 4 5 Qi' III. To the Sophomores One: Advice on how to act like upper-classmen. Two: Advice on how to take the stings at the roast gracefully. IV. To the Freshmen Einz: Advice on how to treat Freshmen. Zweit Advice on how to lose those VVhat's it all about ways. Drei: The hope that you'll get there just the same. Fuer: Assurance that we always feared you most of anyone. V. To the coaches: The memory of such stellar athletes as Bart Viviano, john Siergiej, Bob Burgard and others, and condolences for having lost them. VI. To P. H. S and all that's in it Bon Voyage. Signed-this eleventy-scathe day of the fourth annum of our cruise: by 1. Comus and all his retinue. 2. Jack the Ripper. 3. Shades of Hades. y 4. Long-tried, royal Odysseus. 5. E. Spencer Lopschils. Attested to-by 1. Sally Moon QThe Man in the Moon's wifej. 2. Joe Whale. 3. Pete Waves. 4. Ike Masts. 5. NVotavu. 109 . 11 gsgw, -34.4 ,v . V' ,1 'ic'1 V ,I f A A if , . IVQ - gf -- ' X ' AUTOGRAEEHS .lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIQIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllw j . r A 6' 73 2 ffgf-H-v.:....x... K? E 1 P , . K5 22010 www Q' ff 'YLQQZ IQMQQWXUI .-fpjw '- 6 , fif V ' W Klum-LC . ' I I, I, J . ff ' , . , f . fwwfgvf 'Lf QQ',,,.yw n - ,' -3 fy f' ' MMM 5 Inf' . V I ' .1-u I L QE-- ll fl? 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V 1 uwlnufif IZ ff 'ln lx 1 -vi ' - f f f W MW .Qc QFGQW-mf - 4-'if' X L ' -- :Z A ' I f 5 J L' Ali' 1 1.fff'3fuF,3 7 - MM' 'F V 'f 90 f U -iQ., e x Tlfwwfwf UQ, - 016111 ,pn - H ,ZA Y '-3, S: M, -.zT' ,7 i' 'LAL' 'X 1 O 4 V ff f nj, 'N IV -v -' ' .f o 5? Mf 594 72 :g if 0.2 ,xx s 'Q H n X2 X -e,f'E ' g ffl, f b NX ? - ' ,A -iii-f S1 -- Y ' , J - 'W' Xi - ' 4 - a's XML ,. 2 4, , A FQ, gu,1.2X 423: ,ir ' K --.f- -- 5 W - - -517 5. 51,0 4 Q A E ., . 05' , 45419 ..L gig 1111, 4 fy ff A 'pkffi 'li' ' 111 :ami-Keir ,X 5. rw- lk- ,,zx,,,,, -, -- -.lifufgam J' Where Will You Spend Your Vacation. 'I' clwesifl mutter . . . wlictlicr it is :lt czlmp, :lt the sezlsliurc, un lmzuwl :ui ucczui liiici' or zilmmzul . . . 'Peppers' is p1'epa1'ccl lu mzilcc ymii' vzlczltimi inure plczlszmt. l'i'cpzu'ccl with :L must cmiiprclieiisivc stock of vznczltimi iiccclfuls for ulcl :incl yming . . . livcrytliiiig' frmii il lfmllilmmisli tu :1 trunk. Special urclcrs will lu- lillcrl pi'mnplly: iiiclivifluzll ncccls will lie cmisiclcrecl. IIICFURIC YUL' GO, VISIT TEPPER BRGS. A Safe Place to Shop 112 IIIBIQ N IR M SI FURNITURE INTERIOR DECGRATIONS 2111 N216 EAST FRGNT STREET PLAINFIELD f-f N. J. RUCIS BEDDING . um I I , BUILDING MATERIALS and HARDWARE Cellar to Chimney Top J. U.. ILQIZEAUX ITMM I WIITT , 861 SOUTH AVENUE , PLAINFIELD, N. J. .TA HHFIBTW HEFIQMTB HEN Your Ship Comes in 4May Its Cargo Include a BUICK ENDRESS MGTORS, Inc. Distributors of Buick Motor Cars PLAINFII I D SOIVIEI X ILT E Compliments of WATCHUNG FURNITURE STORE 'lIHIi HOMI2 UI? GOOD If'LIRNI'l'URE 211 XXISI IRUNI S1111 l TEL 3558 PLAINFIELD N J 114 Contains all the Vitamins, Enzymes and Nu- tritive Salts necessary for growth and health. It puts vigor in tired bodies, color in pale cheeks. The best of all tonics for everybody-old or voting, sick or well, is Certified Milk from VV OOD BROOK FARMS METUCH N. J. Telephones- Metuchen 360 Newark, Mitchell 3141 Orange 2552 The Diamond for Purity Gertijled by the Union County Medical Milk Commission Number Four, and endorsed by the Essex County Medical Milk Commission Compliments of The 192 -1929 Gracie Board 115 Compliments of The Boys' Athletic Association Compliments of The Girls' Athletic Association Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1929 Compliments of H THE CLASS OF 1930 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1931 Complimcnis of THE LIBERTY THEATRE R Compliments of The United Electric Radio Co. XVEST FRONT STREET AND MADISON AVENUE T 1 1h ne 190 Stein-,ltlloch Smart Clothes Knox Hats zmrl Caps I GREENWOOITS Correct Dress for Men 181 EAST FRONT STREET Pf,A1NF1Ef,D, N, J, 1 1h 3770 3771 KELLER'S MARKET City Dressed Beef, Poultry and Sea Ifoucl Purveyors to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs, l'l02l1'CllI1g' Houses 101 XVATCHUNG AVENUE 'HARRIGAN COAL PLAINFIELD, N. J. THE Wai yjtzs so express PLAINFIELD U PERSGNALITY df BOOKS PARK AVENUE g,r W l Ifmnneld, N. J. . 119 Teh-phone 2012-J Plainfield Tutoring School AUGUST lst-SEPTEMBER 24th A School With an Atmosphere of Wcmrk No classcska teacher for every pupil. Preparation for college entrance examination. Inclividuzil instruction will develop the slow pupil. GEORGE W. GARTHWAITE, 1111-enter 1087 PLAINFIELD AVENUE Plainfield, N. J. REPP LABORATORIES VEGETABLE oIL PRODUCTS Laing Machine Auto Repair Co. CADILLAC-LA SALLE-.oAKLAND-PoNT1Ac PLAINFIELD SALESROOM: 119 EAST FIFTH STREET SERVICE SAL-ES AND SERVICE 416 CLEVELAND AVENVE 431 NORTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD Samoset Laundry Service, Inc. NEAR NETHERNVOOD STATION Plainfield 26 40 120 NEW JERSEY H LAW SCHOOL Pre-Legal Dept. Oilers a standard two-year course of college work. Graduates of this course meet the entrance require- ments for Law School or may trans- fer their credits to other institu- tions granting academic degrees. Telephone 34 6 James C. Hansen Paints, Hardware, Housefurnishings 141 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. Thompson Auto Co. For Catalog, Address KINCJ NEXV IERSEY LAVV SCHOOL ' NASH lPre-Legal Dept.l . RECTOR AND OGDEN STREETS NEVVARIQ, N. J. PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD Park Ave. Store, Phone 2286 Greenhouse, Phone 529 4 SNYDER BROS. Florists 314 PARK AVENUE Also STANLEY BROS. 117 EAST FRONT STREET Telephone 928 Greenhouses, Cedar Brook Park Telephone 1770 LUTHMAN BROS. CO. C. A. REID PIANO CO. Steinway Painters and Decorators Representatwes 400 WATCHUNG AVENUE 238 WEST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. PLAINFIELD, N, J. 121 THE KANDY SHOPPE MARTIN SHOE STORE 115 WATCHUNG AVENUE Complete Line of Sport Oxfords Shoes for the Entire Family at Lowest Prices Telephone 440 8 SPURRY'S SHOE REPAIR B. SPURRY, Prop. High-Grade Shoe Repairing at Moderate Prices 145 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. Telephone 1 54 9-202 BROWN 8: KELLER'S Cleaners and Dyers 213 PARK AVENUE Plant: 12 Washington Avenue THE BARBER For High School Boys Is ALEX. STILLS 116 DEPOT AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. We Also Do Bobbing Telephone 6 80 POP THORN Crescent and New England Bicycles Repairing and Sundries 405 PARK AVENUE MILLER'S PHARMACY The Reliable Prescription Store Prompt Delivery 401 PARK AVENUE PARK MUSIC SHOP Ph onographs Musical Instruments and Beuscher Saxophones Victor and Columbia Records Harmony Records 104 VVATCHUNG AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. Telephone 546 1 BOOKS BOOKS LAZAAR'S Books for Old and Young Books Are Ideal Graduation Gifts 196 E. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD Complimcnls of CHARLES KURTZMAN FURRIER DOn't Forget to See S A M FOR HOT FRANKS, and SODA WATER, Etc. M. E. WILLOUGHBY FLORIST Phone 4263 401 WATCHUNG AVE. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Compliments of HODGE'S PHARMACY PURE DRUGS THE C D 1 h Osta's istinct y Hig -Grade DAIRY Ice Cream Spumoni, Bisque-Tortoni and Brick Phone 62 179 E. FRONT ST. ICE CREAM SODA WILLYS KNIGHTS and WHIPFETS A L A N E ' BETTER MADE . SWEETSY' Z1mmerman Overland ARE ALL HOME MADE 161 EAST FRONT ST. Plainfield, N. J. Phone 675 CANDY LUNCHEON Knight Co. 141-120 EAST SECOND ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Phone 2959 FALK'S FOOD SHOPPE 315 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. WATCHUN G DELICATESSEN All Kinds of Fresh Home-Made Meats 'Salads and Fancy Groceries The Best to Be Had in Plainfield 1 2 3 WATCHUNG AVE. Jewelry for All Occasions Exolusive Agency for the Famous GRUEN WATCHES ARTHUR H. RICHARD The Popular-Priced Jeweler Corner East Front and Somerset Sts. Phone 3280 PLAINFIELD, N. J. Repairing Done While You Wait Hand Sewed Shoes Our Specialty NEW MODERN SHOE REPAIRING CO. Christenson 8: Brower 153 VVEST FRONT STREET 306 NORTH AVENUE PLAINFIELD DUNELLEN The Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes WASHINGTON ROCK SPRING WATER CO. BEVERAGES Expert Shoe Repairers FRED FTORAVANTI, PFOD. Tel. 357 434 W. FOURTH ST. 178 E. FRONT ST. Pr.A1NF1E1,D, N.J. PLAINFIELD, N. J. lilest Dressed Young' Men liuy Clothes at JOHN K. NEVIUS Plainiield, N. Compliments of A F R E N D College Annual Corporation Prinling, Plate Making, Binding NEXV YORK Class Rings, Fraternity Pins, Gold Footballs, Dance Program Favors, Class Day Progranls, Engraved Invitations, and Class Banners. 11 I ll ' This Book by us, complele, 505 FIFTH AVENUE NEXV YORK 125 H fl 1 I K f Z W XF -il'IIlQmMlm1Mun15mZhQ - 'Jw V J f '1ilUl'UM!l1gufmfwmm ' K X gms 1 , 4 K Y 1 L. 1 gg , M, 5 'LEM -Yi ,,.. 3 tmi ?'Wf11t1Nxxx s S :- X i 2 4 M5 5 Q - ,, ' .l , J WWW1? M Q Sgfg ,Af ' 2 l k.,,fM JJX iz ! a . 5, is , ,. ,:- .-'f f W' .-,. - Tl 55 A A fi ' .A -.Pwr A'?!'Te' - m '.eu42f.1 - 1. 1