Plainfield High School - Milestone Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1929 volume:

CLD Hier SCHOOL i See SS AQAA PLAT e% THE TAKEOFF ie in the future, when we of: the class of ’29 have drifted apart, this book helps to bring us closer together and reunite the bonds of friendship which linked us together during our high school days, it will have served its purpose. ASS PO Go You of Understanding Gearts O you who hold steadfast your faith and hopes— Who watch as we go climbing up Fools’ Hill To meet the world and destinies fulfill— Though we may stumble on the rocky slopes, Tis you who know that each in dark- ness gropes For one small place that he alone can fill ; ’Tis you who know that laughter vecant, shrill, Is masking souls that seek to try the‘r scopes. To you of understanding hearts we come To promise that the world shall find in us The dream fulfilled that you with clearer sight Have glimpsed. We shall go forth at call of drum To reach the heights that stretch e’er elorious. We shall come through the mist, and reach the light. —J. VIRGINIA YOUNG. ae Hrdiration Mr. Han Benson Go our true friend and constant guide, under whose faithful supervision the Oracle and Uear Book have flourished for manu vears, we, the Class of 1929, dedicate this book in tnken of our appreriation 7 FACULTY EIN DSECAY Bitsy ee ee ee ae ee i eke ee oe ee Principal HENRY RY HUBBARD eee Sere ee eee. Vice Principal TOR ASM OOIR BS ott tee Ae! ee emer eee nae Ne ee cm eat Dean ‘SUNIDIOD, 1RXOIDIG INI SEIU IR ts oe eee Secretary to the Dean ANING EB Wi BO) ININ GBP YE ee eee te eee eee ee Librarian English Department ELLEN CUMMING, Head IMI ACS JANI C ar Ae GILBERT Ee Be BUCKAI EW. M, R. HAGUE Ee Vie BUR DICK D. G. LOCKWOOD LD ASUIENG R: B. LOVE Tl MaDUCHESNE PDO LOVALE ale B History Department RALPH Ss? PACH? Head IRL Jee IVAN M. E. HENDERSON H. M. BOND E. E. MOORE E. C. HENDERSON REE AY NE Language Department AS Ke MEE aS A. W, HAUCK OS. les BASS M. E. HENDERSON Biss EW C. KINNE H. A. DUNAVAN E. E. MOORE Hae DORI IR Science Department LESTER D. BEERS, Head CAG DUINAVEAN He ReHOUBBARD le dee SIS MEA a Re G. MOODEY M. F. WOODWARD Mathematics Department GEORGE W. GARTHWAITE, Head Ei DOMET Ie IP TEENA Baw DA WS Gy PAIL, H. VAN DEUSEN Commercial Department R. W. CLEMENT, Head 1D), JB TenWIDIe, L. ECHBERG G. D. CLEMENT A, LIEBENOW H. VAN DEUSEN Manual and Fine Arts Department A. F, HOPPER, Head M. CLARK JN, ALIEN DISIL IBS W. GORDON Ms HS MILEER A. 1. JONES H, F. OESTING J. WIESMANN Dramatics and Public Speaking R. M. LE FEVRE Music lal, So SAUWONGS, Physical Department W..C. COOK M. SNYDER H. A. STINE TO MISS S. LENA BASS (Who is retiring) We, the class of 1929, wish to express our sincere appreciation of her many years of untiring service to our Alma Mater. WER: BEST, Our Principal 9 P Von Middlesworth Liters ry A.Canoune Quotations i. Setteducati Literary I. Morrison Editor-in-Chief ae YEAR BOOK rae Advertising Mar. B OARD Business Mer. E.Leggett B. Roseberry GAA, Quotations C. Flynn Photographs R. Bradshaw Art m.Keen Phrophecies N. Mahar Py ophe cies R.Coates Associate Editor 10 SENIO WILLIAM MORRISON ISABEL MORRISON PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT BEATRICE ROSEBERRY RICKARD HASSELL SECRETARY TREASURER HELEN ANDREWS (“Andy”) “Our thoughts and our conduct are our own.” Undecided—General C—Hi-Tri 3, 4, 5; Physical Training Demonstration for P. T. A. 4; Union County National Music Week Program 4; Junior- Senior Feed 4. JAMES BAILLIE (“Jimmie”) “The man who is successful is the man who is use- ful!” Business—Commercial—Bank Council 3, 4; Chapel Usher 4. LAMMECHIENA BAKKER (“Lam”) “A hundred thousand welcomes.” Alfred University—General—Field Day 2. MARGARET LUCILLE BEEKMAN (“Peg,” “Peggy’’) “Nods and becks and wreathed smiles.” Undecided—Commercial—Student Patrol 3, 4; Greek Fantasy 2. 13 JANE G. BENDER “The sweetest noise on earth, a woman's tongue. A string which hath no discord.” New Jersey College for Women—Classical—Bloom- field High School 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Dramatic Club: 4. RUTH ETHEL BERGER “Vouth holds no society with grief.” Captain Schuilly’s Acquatic School—General—Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Swimming Team 1, 2; Greek Fantasy 2; Christmas Decorations 3; Basketball Team 1, 2; Dramatic Society; Arabian Knights 3; Music Week Celebration 2, 3; Track Team 1; Officer of Presidential Campaign 4; Dramatic Play 3; Hi- Tri; Waitress for Junior-Senior Feed 3. CONSTANCE BIDDLE (“Connie”) “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” Undecided—Classical—Haddonfield High 1, 2; Latin Play 3; Hockey 4; Student Patrol 4; jabra Bylo yeeo BEATRICE E. BORESSOFF (“Bea,” “Beaty”) “There is no moment like the present.” Newark Normal School—General C—Junior Play 3; Dramatic Society 1, 4. ELMER BOZACK (“Sonny”) “Smile into the face of the world and a smile comes back.” Undecided—General—Reserve Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; College League Basketball 1; Class Basketball 4; Reserve Basketball 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3; Junior-Senior Feed Waiter 3; Assistant Advertising Manager Senior Hop 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Assistant Advertising Manager Senior Play 4; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Play 4; Student Patrol 4; Usher Squad 4. HELEN LOUISE BOZEK (“Honin”) “One of the sublimest things in the world is plain truth.” Trenton Normal School—Classical 1, 2, 3; General C; Basketball 1, 2; Gym Pageant 2: Tennis Alo Ibenahn Play esi W. RICHMOND BRADSHAW (‘Rich,” “Dick”) “Art is more godlike than science, Science discovers; art creates.” Dartmouth—Classical—Secretary of Class 1; Student Patrol 3, 4; Captain 4; Chairman Junior-Senior Feed Committee 3; Class Ring Committee 3; Chapel Usher 4; Musical Comedy 3; Latin Play 3; Hi-Y ee 2e3a0 4 Secretary 4; Christmas Picture Committee 4; Chair- man Christmas Decorating Committee 3, 43 Wisher Squad 4; School National Election Committee 4; Year Book Board 4; Track 3, 4; Football 3: Reserve Team 4. HELEN CRAIG BRANDON “Serene amidst alarms.” Secretarial School—General C—Drama Class IP Bay Sie P. A. D. Presidential Election 4. MARION Cc. BROADWAY “Be not the first by whom the new is tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old. aside.” Undecided—General C—Hi-Tri; Music Week Pro- gram; Dramatic Play 3; Presidential Campaign. A. EMILY BROKAW (“Em”) “Softly her fingers wander oer, The yielding planks of the wory floor.” Business—Commercial—Orchestra 4; Glee Club 4; Hockey 1, 2; Tennis 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Health Pageant 2; Hulda of Holland 2; Gym Leader 3; Union County Musical Festival 2; Junior-Senior Feed Waitress 3; Music Week 2. JAMES BRYAN (“Jimmie”) “A cheerful temper.” Law—Football Squad 2; Baseball Squad 2. DOROTHY HARNETTA BUCKALEW (“Dot”) “Music is well said to be the speech of angels.” Musical Career—General—Christmas Decorating Committee 1; Musical Comedy 2; Greek Fantasy 2; Union County Music Week 2; Drama Class Play 3; P. A. D. Presidential Campaign 4. 16 ROBERT CHARLES BURGARD (“Porthos”) “Men are born with two eyes and but one tongue, in order that they should see twice as much as they +) say. Business—General—College League Basketball 2; Varsity Football 4, 5; Class Track 3; Hi-Y 4, 5; Five Year Club 5; Varsity Track 3, 4; City Government Day Committee 4; Cheer Leader 4; Junior Feed Waiter 3; Captain Varsity Track 4; Student Patrol 5; Gym Pageant 2; Contributor Manual Arts Exhibit 2, 3; Christmas Decorating Committee; B. A. A. Musical Comedy. MAE BURKE (“Burkie”) “As full of spirit as the month of May.” Savage School for Physical Education—General C— Gym Pageant 2; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 4; Dramatic Play 3; Hockey Team 2; Music Week Program 3. DOROTHY ALICE BURTON (Dot, “Dottie,” “Dots”) “Nothing which has ever entered into our experience as ever lost.” Miner Normal—General C. MILDRED B. BUSE (“Millie”) “She was fashioned to beguile.” Traphaegen School of Design—General C—Athletic Association Pageant 1; Musical Comedy 2; Musical Comedy 3; Junior Play-Dance 3; Athletic Association Pageant 3; Musical Comedy 4; Senior Play 5; Dra- matic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 17 ALICE LOUISE _CANUONE CAL’) “Her friends are not scattered far and wide, but to those who know her, she represents all that 1s loyal and true.” Abbot Academy—Mt. Holyoke College—Classical— Miss Locks’ School 1; Greek Fantasy 2; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Feed Waitress 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Service Committee 4; Declamation Contest 3; Pres- entation of Picture 3; Senior Play Committee 4; De- bating Society 4; Junior Roast Committee 4; French Club 4; Year Book Board 4; Christmas Decorations 4. SHERMAN, CAREY “Moderation makes life beauttful.” Aviation—General—College Basketball, Tennis 1. JOSEPH. E. CARONETC joes “Man is made great or little by his own will.” Fordham University—Law—Debating 4. LOUISE CHARGOIS (“Wee”) “To friendship every burden’s light.” Business—Commercial. 18 HERBERT] S:CLOSE (Herb, “Closey”) “Fair words gladden so many a heart.” Newark College of Engineering—Scientific—Junior- Senior Feed Committee 3; Thrift Council 4; Assist- ant Property Manager Senior Play 4; Portrait Com- mittee 4. ROBERT E. COATES (“Bob”) “IT would rather excel others in knowledge than in power.” Princeton—Classical—Senior Play 4; Latin Play 3; Band 4; Year Book Board 4; Triangle Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. MICHAEL COLUCCI (“Mike”) “He is well paid that is well satisfied.” Undecided—Classical—Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball Reserve 3; Latin Play 3. ALFRED COMINS (“A?’) “He was a scholar, and a good one.” Newark College of Engineering—Scientific—Track 4. 19 ELIZABETH (COSE. (Sis) “She has the truest, kindest heart.” Undecided—General C—Greek Pageant 2; Basketball 3; Presidential Election Campaign 4. HERBERT ELLSWORTH CRAGIN, JR. (“Herb”) “The world makes way for a determined man.” Princeton University — Classical—Scientific—Reserve Football 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2; College Basketball 2; Varsity Swimming 3; Base- ball 1, 2; Track 3; Varsity Track 4, 5; Indoor Track 5; B. A. A. Board 4, 5; President B. A. A. Board 5; Advertising Manager Junior Play 3; Advertising Manager Senior Play 5; Senior Play 5; National Athletic Scholarship Association 3, 4, 5; Student Council 5; Cane Rus h Committee 4; Chairman Cane Rush Committee 5; Year Book Board 5; Junior- Senior Feed Committee 3; Junior Roast Committee 4; Class Hockey 4, 5; Chapel Usher 4; Class Basket- ball 5; Freshman Reception Committee 5; B. A. A. Dance Committee 4, 5; Musical Comedy 4; Glee Club 5; French Club 5; Honorable Mention Math Prize 4; Policeman Student Government Day 4; Student Patrol 5; Dramatic Society 5; Glee Club 5. ROBERT BARRET CRAGIN (“Bob”) “A man without mirth is like a wagon without springs.” Princeton—Classical—Football 1; Reserve Team 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Swimming Squad 2, 3; Varsity Swimming 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball Squad 1, 2; Class Basketball 3, 4; Captain Class Ice Hockey 3; Class Baseball 3; Class Swimming 3, 4; Class Track 3; College League Basketball 2, 3; College League Base- ball 2; Senior Play 4; Arabian Knights 3; Junior Roast Committee 4; Hi-Y 4; Treasurer of French Club 4; Fireman, Student Government Day 3; Usher and Waiter, Senior Feed 3; Student Patrol 4; Field Day 2; Scholarship Athletic Society 4. HARRISON CRANE (“Harry”) “Blessed are the joymakers.” Prep School—Classical-Scientific— Student Council 4; Business Manager of Year Book 4; Business Manager of Oracle Board 4; Student Patrol 4; Senior Play 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Chapel Usher 4; Manager of Swimming Team 4; Chairman of Senior Roast Com- mittee 4; Usher Squad 4; Class Hockey Team 3, 4; Oracle Board 3; Stage Manager of Junior Play 3; Deputy Fire Chief Student Government Day 3; As- sistant Property Manager Arabian Knights 3; As- sistant Swimming Manager 3; Columbus Day Exer- cises 3; Cheer Leader 4. THOMAS PENN CRANE (“Tommy,” “Tom”) “It goes a great way toward making a man faithful, to let him know that you think him so.’ University of North Carolina — General—College League Basketball 1, 2; Class Swimming 1; Class Basketball 3, 5; Baseball 4, 5; Varsity Swimming 3, 4, 5; Captain of Swimming 5; Cane Rush Com- mittee 5; Hi-Y Club 4, 5; Major Letter for Swim- ming 4, 5; Five Year Club. GEORGE ELMER DANALD (“Ged”) “Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear.” College of Engineering—Newark Technical—Scientific —Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Debating. LOUISE L. DAUM (“Squeezie,” “Percy’”) “Pleasure lies im tranquility rather than activity.” Undecided—General C. WINIFRED DAVEY (“Winnie”) “Manners—the final and perfect flower of noble character.” Randolph-Macolm—Classical—Hockey team 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tri Swimming Weam 12, 3, 4;°Hi-Tri 1, 2, .3,-45 Latin “Play 3: Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 4; Chairman of Music Committee; French Club 4; Picture Committee of Year Book 4; Library Service 4; Christmas Deco- ration Committee 1, 2, 3; Junior-Senior Feed Com- mittee 3; Corridor Decoration 3; Student Patrol 4. EDWARD DAW'SON (“Ed”) “His wants but few, his wishes all confined.” Western Electric—Scientific. WILFORD DENNICK (“Bill”) “Let us learn to be content with what we have.” Aviation—General—Five Year Club; Class Football 1; Track 3, 4; Football 4; Football 5; Baseball 5; Musical Comedy 4; Christmas Decorating 2, 3; De- bating Society 5; Glee Club 5; Hi-Y 4, 5. RUTH DONLEY “As frank as rain on cherry blossoms.” Child Education Foundation—General—Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Gym Pageant 2; Hulda of Holland 2: Christmas Decorating Committee 1, 2, 3; Oracle Entertainment 3; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Debating Society 3, 4; Dramatic Society 4; Book Club 4; Swimming 1, 2. MAY V. DORMAN “Art is the presence of qualities, not the absence of faults.” Business College—General C—Honorable Mention Babcock Contest 2; Christmas Decoration Committee 1, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Feed Committee 3, 4; Musical Comedy Committee 4. 22 MARTHA E. DRISCOLL (“Marty”) “T have a heart with room for every joy.” Interior Decorator—General C—Hulda of Holland 2; Junior-Senior Feed Waitress 3; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3; Music Week 2; Union County Musical Festival 2; Home Economics Exhibition 2. ELIZABETH EGAN (“Sis”) “Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society.” Montclair College—General—’29 President of Dra- matic Club; Secretary of Debating Club; Treasurer of G. A. A.; Hi-Tri Cabinet; Hi-Tri Swimming Team; Christmas Decorating Committee; Schubert Program; Student Patrol; Student Council; Book Club. RALPH EMERSON (“Mohamed I bn Jobar Bey”) “A man of mystery.” Undecided—Classical. ELLA M. EMERY “Tt is far easier to know men than to know man.” Katherine Gibbs—General—Greek Fantasy 2; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Glee Glub 4. ALFRED ENGELMAN (“Bubby,” “Al,” “Scoofer’”) “He was a noble servant to -them.’ Undecided. General A—Varsity Football Manager Ae ir aCkee wor settee MINNIE ENGELMAN (“Min”) “Nothing endures but personal qualities.” Business—Commercial. BEATRICE ROSE FELDMAN (“Bee,” “Matzo-Face’) “Human nature craves novelty.” N. Y. U. Secretarial School—Commercial—Dramati¢ Society; Junior Play of Class of ’27; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4; Christmas Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Marionette Shows 1, 2; Greek Fantasy 2; Swimming 4; Cheer Leader 2; Gym Demonstra- inKeynaKoyr dee 4 JAR sp ak MILDRED MAE FENTON (‘Milly,” “Sizzle,” “Mike” ) “How near to good what 1s fair,’ Secretarial Work—Commercial—Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4; De bating Society 3, 4; Gym Pageant 1. BRIDGET AiyRITZPAT RICK @ Didsie) “Cheerfulnes is an offshoot of goodness and of wis- dom.” Undecided—Commercial—Christmas Decorating Com- mittee 2; Honorable Mention Babcock Prize 3; Or- acle Contributor 4; Debating Society 4. CHARLES FLYNN (“Charlie”) “Speech is the index of the mind.” Cornell—Scientific—Student Patrol 4; Senior Pic- ture Committee 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Inter-Class De- bate 3 HELEN FREELAND “Tis the mind that makes the body reach.” Newark Normal School—General—Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Presidential Campaign 4. ALICE E. FREEMAN “Merit worthier is than fame.” Undecided—Commercial—V oice Culture Class, Greek Fantasy; Junior-Senior Feed Committee. bo or EILEEN GALBRAITH s(“Jack”) “You can and you can’t, You will and you won't, Youll be darned if you do, Youll be darned if you dowt.” Sweet Briar—General—Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 2; Tennis'1, 3,.4; Basketball 1)2,°3)-4= Track 133%, Dra- matic Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Lincoln’s Day Program 2; Christmas Decorations 1, 2; Corridor Decorations 3, 4; Greek Fantasy 2; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Junior Feed Committee 3; Junior Roast 4; Stu- dent Patrol 3, 4; Presidential Campaign 4. BERNADETTE GEARITY (“Bernie”) “Taste the joy that springs from labor.” Business—Commercial—Gyn Pageant 2. CARL GERMERSHAUSEN “Nothing is impossible to the man who can and will.” Business—Scientific—Orchestra. LAWRENCE GILBERT (‘“Gub”) “A moral, sensible man.” Classic al—Princeton. 26 ELIZABETH GOODE (“Lizzie”) “Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set.” Business—Commercial— Musical Comedy Committee, BERNARD GOULD (“Ben,” “Bernie”) “Miracles are within us.” N. Y. U. (Accounting)—General—Class Track 3; Varsity Track 3, 4. AUGUSTA A. GUDEHUS “T would rather be dead than idle.’ Secretarial Work, Art School—Commercial—M ember of Dramatic Society; High-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Greek Fantasy 2. MARY ELIZABETH HALL (“Betty”) “None but an author knows an author's care’ New York Art School—General C—Oracle Enter- tainment 2; Musical Comedy 3; Senior Play 4. ROBERT QUENTON HARRIS (“Alvin”) “Oh, for boyhood’s painless play, Sleep that wakes in laughing day.” Art Study—Staff of Musical Comedy 3; Washing- ton’s Birthday Exercises 3; Thanksgiving Exercises 4; Library Service League 3, 4. RICHARD A. HASSELL (“Dick”) “Charity and personal force are the only investments worth anything.” Cornell—Scientific—Student Council 2, 3, 4; Assistant Property Manager of Hulda of Holland 2; Arabian Knights 3; Freshman Reception Committee 3; Dele- gate to East Orange Student Council Conference 3; Student Patrol 4; Usher 4; Secretary-Treasurer Stu- dent Council 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Class Team 3; Track 4; Usher Squad 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; President 4; Class Secretary 2; Class President 3; Class Treasurer 4. MARION E. HAZELTON (“Madge”) “Where we shall have succeeded, there will be our time to rejoice and freely laugh.” Business—Commercial—Gym Pageant 2; Basketball Uys) Gre dake dey oie Ibieielie Sh “Uo aia Rial 23), 48 BARBARA HELMER (“Bee,” “Bobby”) “A cheerful temper will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good-natured.” Montclair State Teacher’s College—Classical—Second Prize Craig Marsh Contest 1; Swimming Team 1, 2; Gym Pageant 2; Latin Play 3; Arabian Knights 3; Music Week Program 3; Tennis Team 4; Gym Leader 3; Glee Club 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4. IDA MAE HENRICKSON (“I”) “Tt 1s better to wear out than to rust out.” Undecided—General. GEORGE D. HERRING, JR. (“Fish”) “What I will, I will, and there’s an end.” Princeton—Classical—Business Manager of Junior Play 3; Business Manager of Senior Play 4; As- sistant Business Manager of Arabian Knights 3; Junior Ring Committee 3; Christmas Room Deco- rating Committee 3; Senior Feed 3. BLIZABETHSLOUISE HILBy CG Betty.. sBets?) “She is gentle that doeth gentle deeds,” Newark Normal School—General C. ISADORE HORWITZ (“Ed”) “Honor is of men.” College—Dentistry—Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 29 WILLARD JACKSON (“D’Artagnan’) “Thinking is but an idle waste of thought.” Undecided—General—President of Five Year Club 5. RAYMOND JACKSON (“Ray,” “Jake’’) “Let me have audience for a word or two.” Undecided—Classical. ALICE JAMES “A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind.” Business—Commercial—Pageant 2. GRACE JENSEN “God has given us tongues that we may say some- thing pleasant to our fellow men.” Syracuse University—Classical—Glee Club 3; Debat- ing Society 4; French Club 4; Hi-Tri; Tennis 4. 30 URSULA ANITA JOHANSEN (“Urs”) “As gay as any.” Business—Commercial—Reporter for Oracle 1; Gym Pageant 2; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Basketball 1; Christmas Decorating Committee 1, 2. EDNA JOHNSON (“Eddie”) “Silence is sweeter than speech.” Business—Commercial—Senior Representative Thrift Council. RUTH W. JOHNSON “Desire of knowledge increases with the acquisition of speech.’ Montclair Normal—Classical—General—Orchestra il 2, 3; Arabian Knights 3; Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Hockey 1; Basketball 2: Swimming Be Se leit bra ab NATALIE G. JONES (“Nat,” “Jonesy”) “I think him so, because I think him so.” Undecided—Moravian Seminary, Bethlehem le. AS East Orange High 1 sem. 3; Cheer Leader 4; Bas- ketball 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Track 4, 31 ANNA KAINE (“Ann”) “Truth is truth, howe’er it strikes.” State Teachers’ College—General—Christmas Deco- rating Committee 1, 2; Gym Pageant 2; Junior Play Orchestra 4; Senior Play Orchestra 4. EVERETT KEEN (“Ev,’ “Beans,” “Bub’”) “Be true to your word, and your work, and your friends.” Undecided—General A—Scientific—Junior Hi-Y 2; Senior Hi-Y 3, 4; Home Room Christmas Decora- tions Committee 1, 2; Junior-Senior Feed Waiter 3. MILDRED EVELYN KEEN (“Milly,” “Mil’) “Tt is a glorious privilege to live, to know, to act, to listen.” Business—Commercial—Basketball 1; Hulda of Hol- land 2; Arabian Knights 3; Student Patrol 3, 4; Chapel Usher 4; Union County Music Festival 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Freshman Reception Decorating Com- mittee 3, 4; Year Book Board 4; Classroom Xmas Decorating Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY KELLY “Every why hath a wherefore.” Business—Commercial. MARIAN KENNY (‘Sis’) “Friendship is the holiest of gifts.” Business—Commercial—Greek Pageant 2; Gymnas- tics in P. T. A. Meeting 3; Christmas Decoration Committee 1, 4. ARTHUR KERIVAN (“Art”) “He hath indeed bettered expectations.” Undecided—Scientific—Orchestra Manager. JOHN KIELY “Work is God’s choicest medicine.” College—B. A. Degree. HARRIET KIMSEY (“Kim”) “What's yours is mine; what’s mine is yours.” Undecided—General—Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Swimming 2; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Greek Fantasy 2; Christmas Committee 1, 2; Presi- dential Campaign 4. 33 EMANUEL KLINE (“Mooney”) “The glory of young men is their strength.” Notre Dame “Coaching”—Scientific—Class Basketball Champion 1, 2; Baseball Reserve 2; Football Varsity 3, 4; Basketball Captain 4; Captain of Student Pa- trol 4; Secretary of B. A. A. 4; Boxing Champion; Cane Rush Winner 4; Pageant Leader 1; Pageant 1; Senior Roast Committee. AVALAVA CAINE IO IMIN IS, (Co Wahiges AWA) “Deep brown eyes running over with glee.” Packard Secretarial School—General C—Greek Fan- tasy 2; Christmas Decorations 2; Election Day Chal- lenger 4. DORODEYRKORESGDote) “Beauty ts truth; truth beauty.” Mt. Holyoke College—Classical—Orchestra 1, 2; Hi- Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Play 3; Committee for Revision of Hand Book 4; Greek Fantasy 2; Gym Demon- stration 3; Hockey 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Book Club 4; Christmas Decoration Committee 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Senior Play Ticket Committee 4; Student Patrol 4; Debating 4. DeHART KRANS (‘“‘Aramis,” “Hartie’) “Tut, tut! I can counterfeit the deep tragedian.” Dartmouth—Classical—Football Squad 2, 3; Varsity 4, 5; Basketball College League 1, 2; Class 3, 4, 5; rack oquaderl secs V Alsitye4.ae5 Union mola yao Senior Play 4; B. A. A. Board 4; Musical Comedy 4; President Dramatic Society 4; Declamation Con- test 3, 4; Hi-Y 4, 5; Five Year Club. PAULINE KROPCZYNSKI (“Paul”) “A. kindly smile to all she lent.” Packard—General C—Hi-Tri 3, 4; Junior Feed Com- mittee 3; Greek Fantasy 1. ABE ALVIN KUNZMAN (“Kick,’ “Darrow’) “T am in debt to nobody but myself.” University of St. Louis—Commerce, Finance and Law—Football 1; Class Basketball Champion 1; Base- ball 1; Football 2; Class Basketball Champion 2; Baseball 2; Reserve Team Basketball 3; Cane Rush 3; Class Basketball 4; Cane Rush 4. OSCAR KURITSKY “T will preach to thee.” College — Classical— Memorial Day Exercises 3; Washington’s Birthday Exercises 4. LEONARD KUTYNIAK (“Len”) “There is a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently silent.” Course in Electrical Engineering at Newark College of Engineering—Scientific—Track 4. ERNSTsLASSENe(CErnie”) “Fle was a Dreamer of the Days.” Rutgers—Scientific—Electrical Board Arabian Knights 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior-Senior Feed Waiter 3; Track 3, 4; Football 4; Senior Decorating Committee 4; Senior Play 4. PREDERICK+ LS LEEK JRe (“Pred,”“freddie,) “Self trust 1s the essence of heroism.” Stevens Institute of Technology—Scientific—Hi-Y 3, 4; Triangle Club 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH LEGGETT (“Legs,” “Leggett”) “Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Presbyterian Hospital, Medical Center—General— Swimming 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Day 1, 2; President of G. A. A. 4; Treasurer of Hi-Tri 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 3; Head Chapel Usher 4; Year Book Board 4; Library Service 2, 3. C. ALBERTSON LIPPINCOTT (CBobw “AL shay” “Lippy’”) “No matter what he did, he did it well.” Sheffield Scientific, Yale—Classical-Scientific—Stu- dent Council 4; Student Patrol 4; Advertising Man- ager Oracle 4; Advertising Manager Year Book 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Swimming 4; Class Swim- ming 2, 4; Fourth Place Diving State Swimming Meet 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Reserve Football 3; Chairman Finance Committee Freshman Reception 4; Assistant Business Manager Arabian Knights 3; Chapel Usher 4; Ushed Squad 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; College League Basketball 1, 2; Fireman, Student Government Day 3; Vice-President French Club 4; Chairman Enter- tainment Committee French Club 4; National Ath- letic Scholarship Association 4; Assistant Advertis- ing Manager Oracle 3; Track 4. 36 EDWARD C. LOIZEAUX (“Ed,” “Eddy”) “That indolent, but agreeable condition of doing noth- img.” Princeton, B. S.—Scientific—Room Decoration 1, 2, 3, 4 MARIAN LORD “Her smile was like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky.” Connecticut College—Classical Course—Field Day 2; Batiimblay.womeArabtian snichtceo wetii= Uriel) 2.03, 4; Hockey Team 4; Christmas Decoration Commit- tee 2, 3, 4; Chapel Usher 4; Library Service 3, 4; Senior Picture Committee 4. FRANCES LOUNSBURY (“Frankie,” “Fuzzy,” ‘“Polly’) “The way to be happy is to make others happy.” Business—General and Commercial—Student Patrol 4; Greek Fantasy 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Wese4ey Drackcl ord: PES CRS URTAS (les) “A right jolly good fellow,” N. Y. U—Busines Administration—Class Basketball Champion 1; Class Basketball Champion 2; Football Reserve 3; Cane Rush 3; Cane Rush 4; Football Varsity 4. 37 HULDA A. LUTHMAN (“Hullie,” “Hul”) “The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well.” Pratt Institute—General B—Gym Pageant 2; Home Economic Prize 3; Christmas Decorating Committee ALOYSIA FRANCES MACHALAK (“Loy”) “IT would help others out of fellow feeling.” Montclair State Teachers’ College—Classical—Christ- mas Decorating Committee 1, 2; Greek Fantasy 2; Latin Play 3; Junior-Senior Feed Committee 3; League: of Nations Contest Honorable Mention 3; Handbook Committee 4; Chapel Usher 4; French Club 4. NATALIE L. MAHAR (“Nat,” “Natchie”) “All things must change To something new; to something strange.” University of Michigan—General C—Basketball 1; Music Festival 2; Music Week 2; Hulda of Holland 2; Gym Pageant 2; Monday Afternoon Club Pro- gram 2; Classroom Christmas Committee 1 3; Junior Roast Committee 4; Year Book Board 4; Washing- ton’s Birthday Program 3; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 23 hiracka, MAY MANDELL (‘“Maysie”) “Softly speak and sweetly smile.” Secretarial Work—Commercial—Second Prize Pen- manship Contest 1; Entered State Penmanship Con- test 4; Christmas Decoration 1. 38 JANET O. MARCELLUS (“Jackie”) “The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcom- mg tt.” Business School—General. CATHERINE MARSHALL (“Kathleen”) “Leal 1s the foundation of success.” Undecided—General C. JOHN J. MASON (“Jack,” “Johnny”) “The darkest hour in any man’s life is when he sits down to plan how to get money without earning tt.” Yale—Classical—Electrical Squad for Junior Play; Senior Play; Hulda of Holland; El Bandido; Arab- ian Knights; Byrd Lecture Committee. DAGMAR MATZEN (“Daggie”) “Optimism is Hope brought down to the present and applied to the thing you expect to tackle next.” College—General C—Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 3; Chapel Usher 4; Oracle Board 2, 3; Honesty Campaign 1; Committee for Revision of Handbook 4; Christmas Decorating Committee 1, 2, 4. 39 HOWARD McBRIDE (“Mac”) “T like to argue.” Radio Engineer—Classical. GERTRUDE McDONOUGH (“Gert’’) “There is no knowledge that is not power.’ General—Undecided—Track 3; Basketball 3. MIRIAM ELIZABETH McPHERSON (‘“‘Betty,” “Mac’) “A taste for books which is still the pleasure and the glory of my life.” Cornell—General C—Hockey 2; Track 3; Junior Feed Waitress; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Student Patrol 4; Christmas Decorating 4. RUTH McVICKER (‘Pete’) “The grass stoops not, she trips on it so light.” Undecided—General—Hi-Tri Dinner Dance Enter- tainment 3; Hi-Tri Musical Vaudeville 3; Junior Prom Entertainment 3; Hi-Tri Faculty Tea 4; Hi- Tri Father and Daughter Banquet 4; Musical Com- edy 3; Student Patrol 4; Track 3; Hi-Tri 4; Christ- mas Decorating of Room Committee 3; Hi-Tri Freshman Entertainment 4; Music Week 3; North Plainfield Dinner Dance 3. SUE MEAD “Alack! There lies more peril in thy eye than twenty of their swords.” College—Classical—Gym Pageant 2; Glee Club 3, 4; FAs—etiooluee, soem Cabinets 4¢ Arabian Knights Sie Tennis 2, 3 4: Hockey lke ‘Christmas Decorating Committee 3 Junior-Senior Feed Committee 3: Music Week Program 3. KATHERINE M. MEANEY (“Kay”) “Life if made up of sobs, sniffles, and smiles, with smiles predominating.” Undecided—Commercial—Greek Fantasy 2; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Christmas Deco- rating Committee ce AGNES MOORE (“Pat”) “These most brisk and giddy-paced times.” Packard Commercial School—General—Curtis High School, Staten Island 1, 2, 3. ROBERT MOORE (“Bob”) “Am I not free?” Rutgers—Scientific—Musical Novelty Hulda of Hol- land; Musical Novelty; Westfield-Morristown De- bate. 4] THOMAS W. MOORE, JR. (“Tom,” “Tommy”) “Men are wiser than they know.” Business—General A. EDWARD L. MORALLER (“Lopchick,” “Ed’) “He is always laughing, for he has infinite deal of wit.” Undecided—General—Track 3, 4; Class Hockey 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Junior Play; Hi-Y 4; Cane Rush; Basketball; Debating Society; President Literary Club 3; Games Committee at Freshman Reception; Classediracke3)24: MARGARET MORGAN (“Peg”) “Her heart as far from fraud as heaven from the earth.” Smith College—Classical-—Hi-Tri 4. NATHAN MORRIS (“Nate”) “Public calamity 1s a mighty leveller.” Columbia School of Medicine—Classical—Columbus Day Exercises 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; High Honor Medal 2; Latin Play 3; Declamation Contest 3, 4; Booth Chemistry Prize 3; Senior Play 4; Band 4. 42 ISABEL MORRISON (‘Belle’) “What she wills to do or say, Seems wisest, discreetest, best.” Mt. Holyoke—Classical—High Honor Medal 1; G. A. A. Representative 1; Secretary G. A. A. 4; As- sistant Editor of Oracle 3; Editor of Oracle 4; Stu- dent Patrol 3, 4; Captain Student Patrol 3; Vice- President Class 3, 4; Editor Year Book 4; Chapel Usher 4; Student Council 3, 4; Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary Hi-Tri 3; Vice-President Hi-Tri 4; C hairman Room Decorating Committee 1, 2, 3; Chairman Home Room 2; Chairman Decorating Committee Freshman Reception 2, 3, 4; Chairman Play Committee 3; Re- ception Committee Triangle Debate 3; Chairman English Class 3, 4; City Government Day Committee 3; Councilman Ward IV City Government Day 3; Debating Society 3; Hulda of Holland 2; Arabian Knights 3; Latin Play 3; Senior Play 4; Captain Mennisel we Lockeyel) 2.536,.4-—basketballads 2. 3,4: Captain Swimming 3; Track 3; Field Day Exercises 2: WILLIAM J. MORRISON, JR. (“Bill”) “Self-knowledge, self-reverence, self-control alone lead to sovereign power.” Brown University—Scientific—President of Senior Class 4; President of Student Council 4; Secretary of Cercle Francais 4; Reserve Football 2; Varsity Rootbaligse4-inackel) 2; Varsity Drack?3); Captain of Track Team 4; Class Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Oracle Board 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Chapel Usher 4; Arabian Knights 3; Swimming 2, 3; College Basketball 2; Senior Play 4; Delegate to Hackensack Student Council Convention 4; Glee Club 3, 4; President Board of Education, Student Government Day 3; National Scholarship Athletic Association 4; Indoor Track 4; Usher Squad 4. LEWIS R. MORSE (“Lew”) “Let the world slide.” Undecided—General—Five Year Club; Track 1, 2; Debating Society 3, 4,5; Dramatic Society 4, 5; Foot- ball 4; Advertising Committee of Year Book 5; Christmas Decorating Committee 3. ROBERT MORTON (“Bob”) “What should a man do, but be merry?” Silver Bay Prep, Syracuse—General—Gym Pageant 1; Physical Training Pageant 3; College Basketball Zo aU Shere 4 aoe bint eC@ouncied © lass “Prack 4; Advertising Manager Junior Play 4; Advertising Manager Senior Hop 5; Cheer Leader 5; Class Ice Hockey 4; Varsity Ice Hockey 5; Glee Club 5; De- bating Society 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Roast Com- mittee 5. 43 W. EDWARD MOWEN (“Ed,” “Eddie’”) “A man of courage is also full of faith.” Engineering College, Rutgers—Scientific—W. C. T. U. Honorable Mention 3; Track 3; School Presiden- tial Election 4; Constitution Day Program 4; Class Swimming 4, MILDRED MUNDY (“Millie,” “Pete’) “Patience is powerful.” Beaver (Primary Training)—General C—Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Tennis 2; Basketball 2; Christ- mas Decorating Committee ie Field Day Pageant Y, RUTH NEALE (“Nealie’”) “So well she acted each and every part, With that vivacious versatility,” Undecided—General C—Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 1; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Secretary of Hi-Tri 4; Stu- dent Patrol 4; Field Day 2; Freshman Reception Dance Committee 3, 4; Student Election Day 4; Gym Exhibition 3; Chairman Hi-Tri Hops 4; Christmas Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3; Corridor Decoration 4. ROSALIND ELIZABETH NEWELL (“Betty”) “Pleasures le thickest where no pleasures lie.” Undecided—General C—Greek Fantasy 2; Track 3; Hi-Tri 1, 3; Christmas Decorating Committee ibe Debating Society 3; Basketball 1. MARION L. NEWSON (“Neuse”) “Patience is good, but joy is best.” Central School of Physical Education—Classical-Gen- eral C—Hockey 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Basketball 2, 3, Ae Captainirs4+. Uracks lwoss Captain alos Umton County Track Meet 1; Greek Pageant 2; Treasurer of G. A, A. 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Cabinet 4: Waitress Junior-Senior Feed 3; Junior Roast Committee 4; Cheer Leader 4; Hi-Tri Basketball 2 ,3, 4; Captain 4; Hi-Tri Swimming Team 4. EREAMSNORTH €Etta Kett;” “Doady’) “Where all was harmony and calm and quiet.” Milton College (Wisconsin)— Classical-General — Scenes from Hollywood 1; Hockey 1; Chorus of the Shades in “Frogs” 3; Music Week 3; Glee Club 3; Hi-Tri 4. HENRY OGENS (“Henny’) “Discretion, the best part of valor.” College—General. WILHELMINE O’NEILL (“Mena,” “Willie”) “The noblest mind the best contentment has.” New York University—General. 45 HENRY, E. PEARSON .(“Henny;” “Pierce”) “Oh, why has happiness so short a day?” College—Scientific-General—Reserve Baseball 1, 2; Varsity 3; Reserve Football 2; Varsity 3, 4; Reserve Basketball ShesC@lass Basketball 4; Varsity Soccer Letter 1; Musical Comedy Arabian Knights 3; Chap- el Usher 4; Student Patrol 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. RUTH EDWINA PETERSON “Cheerful without mirth.” University of Lausanne, Switzerland; Radcliffe Col- oe ee ee 2, 3, 4; Service Committee Sa nen ntSeml meio, 4: Greek Fantasy 2; Gym ao ay 3; Hockey 3; Junior Play Sean leabiin Play 3 Christmas Decorations Ip ane Bis Decoration Commit- tee Junior-Senior Feed 3: Debating Society 4; Presi- dent French Club 4; Member of Student Council 4, ARNE EUR Ge PEGI SiGe kale) “Silence is one great art of conversation.” United States Military Academy—Scientific—Track 2; Football 4. KAROLYN PHILLIPS (“Billie,” “William’”) “The mind has infinite stores beneath its present consciousness.” Physical Training School—General—Hockey 1, 2, 3, A Captarnalicen bracks lho sebasketnallem ic no: 4; Hi-Tri Ze Field Day ie 2; Gym Pageant Bs ‘Christ- mas Decoration Committee ‘i Has Se @ A. A. Repre- sentative 2; Junior-Senior Feed Committee 3; Chair- man Ring Committee 3; Secretary of Junior Class 3; Secretary of G. A. A. 3; Gym Service 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Thrift Council 4; Student Elec- tion Day Committee 4. JUDSON “TI. PIERSON (“Jad”) “Character is higher than intellect.” Dartmouth—Classical—President of Class 1 and Ze Delegate to Student Government Convention 2; Stu- dent Council 1 and 2; Freshman Reception Decorat- ing Committee 2; City Government Committee Lee Class Swimming 1 and 3; Varsity Swimming 3, 4; Chairman School Handbook Committee 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Assistant Property Manager Junior Play 3; Junior Play Committee 3: School Record 200- Yard Swim 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; College League Basket- ball 2, 3; Class Basketball 4; Usher Squade2eou4 Year Book Board 4; Chairman Class Ring and Pin Committee 3. ro ABRAHAM A. POLLOCK. (“Puntin’,” “Abe’) “T will be heard.” College—Scientific—Soccer Squad 1; Class Basket- ball 1; College Basketball 2, 3; Track Squad 3; Track Squad 4; Assistant Football Manager 3. ARTHUR POMPONIO (“Art”) “T am not in the role of common men.” Stevens Institute—Scientific—College League Basket- ball 1, 2; Ballyhoo Band; Waiter Junior-Senior Feed. JOSEPH “Ro PORINOSSNIC CG Joe? “Perry”) “No legacy is so rich as honesty.” University of Mlinois—Engineering—Track 2, 3, 4; . Class Track 3, 4; Basketball 1; College Basketball 3; Class Swimming 3; Swimming 3; Assistant Stage Manager Junior Play 3. 47 LILY E. PRUDHON “Old-fashioned poetry, but choicely good.” Business—Commercial—Gym Pageant 2; Junior Ring and Pin Committee 3; Waitress Junior and Senior Feed 3; Vice-President of Thrift Council 4; Chapel Usher 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4. MERLE PRY'CE “A sunny temper gilds the edge of life’s darkest cloud.” Montclair Teachers’ College—Classical—B. B. H. S. 1; Greek Fantasy 2; Junior-Senior Feed Committee oF ODESSA QUARTERMAN (“Dess,” “Quartie”) “Sensitive swift to resent but as swift in atonin or ae ) error. Undecided—General C—Field Day Exercises 2. ALFRED RAPPS (“AI”) “T will study and get ready.” New Jersey College of Pharmacy—General-Scientific —Waiter Junior-Senior Feed; Golf Tournament 3; College League Basketball 1, 2. 48 GEORGE O. RENZ (“Renzie”) “An affable and courteous gentleman.” Cooper Union—General—Baseball Squad 1, 2; Base- ball Varsity 3, 4. SADIE ROOCHVARG (“Shorty”) “Seeing only what is fair.” Barnard College—Classical—Declamation Contest. FRANK REPP “Among mortals, second thoughts are wisest.” College—Scientific—Five Year Club; Senior Play 5; P. H. S. Debating Team 5; Stage Manager; Junior Roast 5; Year Book 4, 5; Chapel Usher 4; Christ- mas Committee 4, 5; Senior Committee 4; Debating Society 5; Dramatic Society 5. GEORGE E. RITTENHOUSE, JR. (“Ritty”) “He danced, I say, right well.” Business—Scientific—Gym Pageant 1, 3; College Bas- ketball 1; Class Basketball 1, 3; Reserve Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; Glee Club 5; Five Year Club; Junior-Senior Feed Committee 3; Junior Play Committee Senior Hop 5; City Government Day 4; Chairman Presidential Elections Committee 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Cane Rush Committee 3; Usher 5. 49 BEATRICE ROSEBERRY (“Bee”) “None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise.” Montclair College—General C—Vice-President Stu- dent Council 4; Secretary Class 4; President Hi-Tri 4; Chairman November Election 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Captain Patrol 4; Roast Committee 4; Usher 4; Oracle Board 4; Year Book Board 4; Junior Play 3; Student Government Day 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Society, Hi-Tri 3; Musical Comedy 2, 3; Field Day 2; Delegate to Hackensack Student Council Convention 4. CLIFFORD S. ROWLEY (“Athos”) “Time wasted is existence, used is life.” Business—Scientific—Five Year Club. ROSE RUBENSTEIN (“Rosie”) “Do not delay; the golden moments fly.” Business—Commercial—Dramatic Society, Glee Club. CARL EDWARD RUGEN (“Rugie,” “Ruggan’’) 50 “Manhood, not scholarship, is the first aim of educa- tion.” Dartmouth—Classical—Class Treasurer 3; Latin Play 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Class Ring Committee 3; Property Manager Junior Play 3; Varsity Swim- ming 4; Class Swimming 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; College League Basketball 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice- President Hi-Y 4; Head Chapel Usher 4; Usher 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Student Council 3, 4; Student Patrol 4; Glee Club 4; Year Book Board 4; Hand Book Committee 3, 4. HOWARD E. RUSSELL (“Pete,” “Howie”) “All human power ts a compound of time and pa- tience.” Prep School—General—Five Year Club; Usher Squad 3, 4, 5; Class Swimming 4, 5; Student Patrol 3; Gym Exhibition 1, 3; Senior Football 5; Freshman Reception Committee 4, 5; Senior Play 5; College Basketball 1, 2, 3; Junior Roast Committee 5; Senior Hop Committee 5; Ice Hockey 5. ARTHUR W. SCHERMOND (“Art”) “A man of mark.” Bell Telephone Co.—Scientific—Soccer 2; Baseball 4, 5; Senior Play Stage Manager; Armistice Day Exer- cises. HERMAN SCHREIER (“Hy,” “Schrimp”) “Life is made up of little things.” Undecided—General—Soccer Squad 1; College Bas- ketball 1, 2; College Basketball Champs 2; Swim- ming Squad 1, 2, 3; Varsity Swimming 2, 3; Class Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Class Baseball 3, 4. BETTY: D.-SBENEY (‘Pat’) “Eyes too expressive to be blue, Too lovely to be gray.” Undecided—General C—Gym Pageant 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Christmas Deco- rating Committee 2; Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition hots DasA 3: 51 WILLIAM V. SETPEDUCATI (Bill) “Common sense is genius dressed in its working clothes.” Brown University—General A—Baseball 2; Track 3, 4; W. C. T. U. Contest 3 (Honorable Mention) ; Union County Declamation Contest 3 (Second Prize) ; Student Patrol 4; Oracle Board 4; Year Book Board 4; Debating Society 4; Debating Team 4; Armistice Day Program (Chairman) 4; Staff of Spanish paper La Voz 4; Book Club 4 (Chairman); Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Reading Committee 4; Scholastic Tabloid Book Reviews (First Prize) 4; Dramatic Society 4. MARGARET SHERIDAN (“Peggy”) “Ts she not passing fair.’ Business—Commercial—Greek Fantasy 2; Christmas Decoration Committee 1. HAROLD SHIFF (“Shiffey,” “Hime”) “Thought alone is eternal.” College—Scientific—College Basketball 1, 2; Track Squad 3, 4. SADYE SIEGEL (Sally) “Doubt whom you will, but never yourself.” Business—Commercial—Dramatic Society, Debating Club. 52 HELEN SIERCKS (“Sandie”) “She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought.” Business—Commercial—Tennis 2. ROLAND E. SLIKER (“Slip”) “IT am a man, and I have an interest in everything that concerns humanity.” Amherst and Harvard Law—Classical—Senior Play; Student Council 4; Affirmative Interscholastic De- bating Team 4; Dramatic Society 4; President of Debating Society 4; Debating 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 4; College Basketball 1, 2; Joke Editor of Spanish Newspaper 4; Waiter Junior-Senior Feed; Orchestra 4; Ballyhoo Band 4; Tennis Tournament 4; Tennis 4; Student Patrol 4; Armistice Day Pro- gram 4, ROBERT HENRY SPREEN (Bo, Slime-SStretch’’) “T was never less alone than when with myself.” Yale—Classical—Football 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Debating Society 3, 4. CHARLES JOSEPH STEVENSON (“Steve,”-“Pope,” “Dapper’) “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, and con- fident tomorrows.” Notre Dame—General—Sophomore Treasurer; Jun- ior Play; Musical Comedy; Student Patrol 3 4; Christmas Decorating Committee 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Senior Team Football 4; Basketball, College 1, 2; Manager 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey Team 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Class Track Team le 2:43: MILDRED C. STEWART (“Mil,” “Buster”) “Thou hast wit and fun and fire.” Undecided—Classical—Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Page- ant 2; Christmas Decorating Committee 2; Junior Ring Committee 3; Junior Roast Committee 4; Senior Decorating Committee 4; Swimming 4; Chairman of Play Committee French Club 4; Reporter for Oracle 2; Library Council 1; Director of Latin Play 3h GEORGE STRUB, JR. “The only jewel which will not decay 1s knowledge.” Clark University—Classical—Latin Play 3; Senior Decorating Committee 4; Year Book Picture Com- mittee 4; French Club 4; Glee Club 4. WILLIAM W. SWARTZ (“Bud,” “Bill’”) “A man not easily dejected.” Pratt Institute—General A—Senior Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior-Senior Feed 3; Year Book Picture Commit- tee 4; Debating Society 3; Christmas Decorating Committee 1, 2. ‘ GEORGE JARALOMON TEETS (“Jaralomon”) “A man’s soul is God’s living temple.” Ursinus College—Classical—Glee Club, Member of Thrift Council. 54 DANTEL® Hs TERRY Gihannvaeeehennvcm alDaniyn alan”) “Facts are stubborn things.” College—Classical—Varsity Swimming Team 3, 4; Class Swimming Team 3; Class Basketball Team 3, 4; Track Squad 3, 4; College League Basketball 2,3; Usher Squad 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Year Book Board 4; Latin Play Committee 3. BE RGYMnisRRWs (@ Perea sherry.) “With thee conversing, I forget all time.” College—Engineering—Basketball 1; Service 5. MARTIN THOMPSON, JR. (‘“Mart,” “Marty”) “Oh, it is excellent to have a giant’s strength.” Undecided—Scientific—Class Basketball 1; Reserve Basketball 1, 2; Reserve Baseball 1; Varsity Base- ball 2, 3,'4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4 ; Golf Team 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Class Hockey 4; Student Pa- trol 4; Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 4; Captain Basketball 4; Cane Rush Committee 4. JOHN a DREVORs lack.) “Words are women, deeds are men.” Undecided—Scientific. cn n ARTHUR: J. UDZINGER GAtt+y “Utzy “T love to be alone.” Rutgers—Scientific—Five Year Club. LAWRENCE C, VAIL (“Larry,’ “Whitey”) “The past is acting on us by a silent influence.” Swarthmore College—General A—Varsity Football 5; Thrift Council 3; Reserve Football 4. FRANCES R. VAN CLEEF (‘Frankie,” “Fran’’) “T live on the sunny side of the street.” Designing School. General—Student Patrol 2, 3; Xmas Decoration Committee 1; Usher Squad 4; Hi- ‘lags sets PAUL ALLAN VAN MIDDLESWORTH (“Van”) “Every human heart is human.” University of Alabama—Scientific—Baseball Squad 3; Student Government 3; Hy-Y 4; Musical Comedy 3; Junior Roast Committee 4; Year Book Board 4; Field Day 1. 56 DOROTHY VOEHL (“Dot’’) “Silence is a true friend.” Undecided—Classical-General. HELEN WALKER (“Squeak’’) “T never asked anyone to understand me.” Arnold—General C—Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Baskerpall 1) 2,°3; Swimming 1; 2, 3: G; A, -A, Board 3; Oracle Pageant 2; Debating Society 4; Library Service 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1, 2; Union County Track Meet 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4. CHARLES WALZ, JR. =C Charlie? “Chick’) “Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends.” Virginia Military Institute—Electrical Engineer— Field Day 2; Reserve Basketball 2; Junior Play 3; Track Team 3; Indoor Track Team 4; President Thrift Council 4; Member Student Council 4; Usher Squad 4; Presidential Squad 4; Chairman Picture Committee 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior Hi-Y 1, 2; Senior Hi-Y 3, 4; Treasurer of Senior Hi-Y 4; Waiter Junior-Senior Feed 3; Delegate to State Conference 3, 4; Advertising Board Year Book 4; Debating Society 4; College League Basketball 1, 2: Student Patrol 4; Triangle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VALDIS WESSELL “I want to be utterly other than frightfully modern and mad.” Mt. Holyoke—Classical—Latin Play 3; Junior-Senior Feed Committee 3; Decoration Committee 3, 4; French Club 4. eye DOROTHY WILMOT (“Dot”) “Honors come by diligence.” Undecided—Classical—Christmas Decorating Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 4; Greek Fantasy 2; Hockey 3; Latin Play 3; Junior-Senior Roast Committee 3; French Club 4. LEANNA E. WISE (“Lee”) “I trust that nothing can make life a burden to me.” Business—Commercial—Long Branch High 1, 2; Swimming 3; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Hockey 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Christmas Decoration Committee 3; Library Service 4. ROSCOE C. WORMLEY, JR. (“Wiggly”) “We pass for what we are.” Undecided—Classical—Latin Play 3. J. VIRGINIA YOUNG (“Ginny”) “T would study, I would know, I would admire for- ever.” N, Y. School of Fine Applied Art (Interior Deco- ration )—Classical—Christmas Decorating Committee 1, 2, 4; Pageant of Play 2; Dramatic Society 3, 4; Costume Designing-Musical Comedy 3; Latin Play 3; Usher 4; Student Patrol 4;:French Club 4; Debat- ing Society 4; High Honor Medal 2, 3; League of . Nations First Prize 3. 58 ARTHUR ZEMELEAC Ant Zem ) “Every soul is great, wunspeakably so.” College—Classical—College Basketball 1, 2. ALBERT FINKELSTEIN (“Al”) “His heart was ever neutral.” Classical— Undecided. IN MEMORIAM It seems fitting that we should remember in our year book the death of one of our members, Elizabeth Bye, who died in her first year in high school. She was captain of the freshman basketball team, and be- cause of her sunny disposition, was popular with her class-mates. In her death, the class of 1929 lost a i member who gave promise of giving a distinct con- tribution to the life of her class and school. 59 Best All Around p Most Popylar wet fe BT ; é Best Executive os opu § 4 ! Bee Best Fxecutive Most Generous Moone 4 KK News 4 t t Most Athletic FP Most Athletic Nealte Most Fun Most Undignified ud asl Pete Best Dancer + Best Dressed ¢ : : ' Best Dressed Best Looking Undignified . : 12 Ri tty as NAGY Best Dancer ‘ f L7 Most Sophisticated : Biggest Flirt Biggest Flirt Son NY Daggie Most Optomstic most Ort ymostic Geo. Woman Hater ala (os iy — : OU Nate Most Pessimistic Mildred Focully Tope Most Pessimis tic pop Faculty Ayvin Facul by Tor ment— - Faculty Joy 61 62 63 eaeeenneincinneaee UES SEE 77 oe a AAI 65 67 68 Treasurer Anderson, Gladys Ayer, Miriam Baird, Jeanne Baker, Alma Bender, Mildred Bergen Mildred Bilorusky, Vera Birdsall, Edith Block, Beatrice Bloom, Sarah Boss, Vivian Bowne, Ruth Bressan, Gwendolyn Brower, Betty Bulkley, Katherine Burkey, Elizabeth Caldwell, Olive Campbell, Dorothy Cantini, Lillian Carter, Lenear Ciampa, Annie Davidson, Marion Davis, Helen Decker, Kathryn DeRheuby, Clare Desvernine, Alice Dickerson, Marie Disinger, Winifred Drake, Ethel Driscoll, Susan Duca, Nancy Eggerding, Margaret Ehrnstrom, Ethel Fancher, Lois Faucette, Gertrude Feldman, Clara Finney, Rosemary Freeman, Alice Frey, Gilberte Garfinkle, Anne Geiger, Carolyn Gilbert, Catherine Giles, Louise Goldberg, Beatrice Barnes, Robert Bigelow, Robert Bimonte, Almerino Boccia, John Bonnell, Frank Breese, Edwarc Buchowiecki, Andrew Burns, Thomas Bush, Reid C. Junior Girls Goldstein, Florence Grack, Ruth Gregory, Clara Halliwell, Grace Hamilton, Bertha Hansen, Leila Harris, Dorothy Heaume, Kathlyn Henry, Velma Herring, Marion Heyd, Marie Hoerler, Anna Hubbard, Arabelle Huff, Julia Hussey, Margaret Jarvis, Florence Johnson, Helen Kaczor, Stella Kale, Marie Kelly, Marie Ketner, Eva Kramer, Harriet Kwint, Anna Levy, Doris Long, Betsy Lufburrow, Sylvia McVey, Adele Manchester, Dorothy Manning, Louise Marder, Irma Martini, Helen Matile, Helaine Merkel, Grace Moore, Marjorie Morris, Netty Nadler, Dorothy Nathanson, Fanny Neilsen, Kathryn Nelson, Genevieve Nelson, Winifred Newmark, Isabelle Pashin, Lillian Payne, Muriel Pearson, Vivian Junior Boys Chamberlain, James Clarke, Robert S. Clause, Fritz Clissold, Walter Cohen, Willsam Colucci, George Cossano, Rene Craig, Gordon Davis, Donald 69 THOMAS BURNS Bivariate aN sp ANE Sly ae eS Ae te ay) We ge BAM Cae EMIL WICH DiC aretha Sh ee Gee eS. t GORDON CRAIG WILLIAM NOLAN ROSEMARY FINNEY Perry, Violet Ramsing, Alice Rasmussen, Violet Reeves, Ann Remmer, Margaret Resnick, Ruth Robinson, Dorothy Robinson, Margery Rohlfing, Virginia Rotola, Mary Russell, Marjorie Saam, Helen Schoenbaum, Jeanne Seldowitz, Sylvia Siercks, Helen Skoog, Louisa Sminck, Peggy Smith, Adeline Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Katy Sondergaard, Ruth Squire, Dorothy Stone, Katherine Sutphen, Lucille Swalsky, Thelma Tench, Ethel Van Blake, Dorothy Van Cleve, Dorothy Velinsky, Bessie Venezia, Mary Vromsak, Helen Walters, Sara Ward, Eleanor Wessell, Margaret Wheaton, Ruth Wheeler, Vivien Whittington, Josephine Wodtke, Margaret Wolff, Eileen Wrubleski, Helen Young, Evelyn Zagoria, Sadie Zimmer, Helen Davis, Norman Donley, Robert Derr, Elwood DiLonardo, Lawrence Donzalski, Louis Eggerding, Henry Engelmann, Alfred Etzelt, Fred Feil, Eugene 19 Fielding, Robert Fitzgerald, William Friedlander, Herbert Galloway, Chester Gartenberg, Jacob Gay, Roger Geyser, John Grygent, Edward Hackel, Bertram Henderson, Richard Hetfield, Bertram Hildum, Frederick Hoffman, Harold Horwitz, Isedore Huff, Chester Ignaszewski, John Jeromitsky, Eli Jetter, Hayes Kroll, Alex Kwint, Joseph Leggett, George Lowry, William McIntire, Robert McVay, Gordon McWade, Joseph MacNab, Robert Mann, Gardner Mathias, James Mauro, Theodore Meissner, Milton Moore, Thomas Howard Moraller, Edward Moravec, Edward Morgan, George Nardone, Norman Nolan, William Nusbaum, David Orcutt, Daniel Orloff, John Payne, Milford Pearsall, James Pickel, Leonard Polskin, Barney Pomponio, Arthur Preitner, Charles Robinson, Kenneth Roman, Walter Rowland, Charles Scavuzzo, Salvatore Schuldenfrei, Joseph Sklar, Abe Slorah, Jack 70 yee Smalley, Norman Smalley, Russell Smith, Harold Smith, Robert E. Smith, Robert W. Smythe, Luther Spisso, Joseph Spreng, Grant Steinman, Joseph Sussman, George Terry, Percy Thompson, Theodore Townley, Bernard Townsend, William A. Twine, Richard Van Middlesworth, Neal Van Zandt, Henry Ward, Frederick Werwin, Charles Wessell, Nils Wich, Emil William, Roger Wolters, William Woods, Edward Yood, Norman Alpaugh, Florence Baker, Elizabeth Bakker, Fredericka Bedell, Blanche Beekman, Hendrina Bicknell, Stella Boss, Mildred Bradley Frances Briggs, Evelyn Brown, Estelle Buncamper, Louise . Burke, Irene Butterworth, Emily Campus, Estelle Cantrell, Lenora Cary, Eleanor Case, Hazel Chapple, Stella Chase, Nancy Christenson, Marjorie Cole, Helen Colucci, Mary Connors, Catherine Dibble, Marie Dickson, Margaret Disinger, Helen Dobson, Ruth Dohm, Marilyn Dunn, Becky Eichlin, Hazel Evans, Lois Finney, Martha Adams, Merritt Apgar, Robert Bader, Fred Jr. Baker, Daniel Barylick, Michael Basso, Andrew Bavier, Vernon Beals, Richard Berkowitz, Harry Bernstein, Moe Blake, Charles Breese, William Bulk, Elis Burgess, Samuel Burkett, Charles Bussel, Max Cantor, Leon Comins, Herbert Courain, Daniel Crain, Carlyle Cuff, Edwin Darachinsky, Isadore Davey, Russell Davis, Nathan Deutsch, Samuel Delaurier, Roger Dickinson, Dick Dilkas, Frederick Fitzgerald, Beatrice Galane, Georgia Garner, Geneva Gillberg, Dorothy Gishkin, Dorothy Glaiser, Dorothy Glen, Sarah Glide, Audrey Gonod, Frances Good, Sophie Graek, Sarah Gulick, Evelyn Hamer, Melba Hansen, Irma Hedden, Helen Hedden, Ruth Hetfield, Anita Huston, Lida Isenberg, Helen Jaeger, Vivian Jessup, Joyce Jones, Dorcas Jones, Rhoda Kadesh, Rose Katz, Pearl Keenan, Dorothy Kellerman, Margaret Kennett, Dorothy Klinger, Hazel Kopp, Dorothy Kondas, Mary Koschorreck, Dorothy Donley, Oscar Doran, Clifford Feldman, Harry Fike, Robert J. Freeman, James Fusco, Albert Gawron, Melvin Gotrich, Stanley Gibb, Howard Giles, Elmer Gillahan, Craig Gilman, Roger Gray, David Gregg, Tresham Gress, Edward Gurinsky, David Guttridge, James Hall, Robert Halliburton, Milton Hamilton, David Harman, John Hausdeerffer, William Heinzer, Walter Helmer, Frank Henry, Bruce Hilb, Theodore Hoffman, Seymour Howe, Robert Kremer, Dorothy Kremer, Myrtle Landano, Carmelina LaVere, Beatrice Liberty, Ethel Loizeaux, Margery Lotz, Blanche Lukens, Clara McCarthy, Mary Mandell, Frieda Martin, Mary Mercier, Grace Meyers, Charlotte Mitchell, Catherine Mundy, Frances H. Nelson, Constance Neuman, Lucille Newmiller, Viola Pearl, Ruth Percevault, Alice Phillips, Louise Polsky, Ethel Polsky, Sarah Polys, Anna Pomerantz, Theresa Pomponio, Angelina Poucher, Phebe Price, Jean Randolph, Clara Rasmussen, Audrey Reeves, Cora Redd, Irene Robinson, Mary Hudson, Jack Israel, Irving Johnson, Wilbur Kaplan, Morris Karnall, Louis Katz, Emanuel Kelly, Wallace Kinsey, John King, Warren Kirchofer, Maurice Koch, Wallace Kohler, Jack Kriete, Frank Kroll, Rolf Lassen, Carl Levin, Cyril Lock, Vincent Lounsbury, Fred McCabe, Joseph McWade, Harry Narder, Richard Martin, Jack Mason, Richard Meade, Leo Mechanik, Harvey Meden, Stig Meyer, Robert Millard, George 6 SOPHOMORES 1. Rosenberg, Matilda Rubenstein, Fanny Ruddiman, Adelaide Runyon, Jane Sawicki, Jessie Schneekloth, Bernadette Schoenbaum, Irene Seeney, Leah Sepelya, Margaret Silverman, Florence Sinisgalli, Lena Skrutowski, Pauline Sliker, Geraldine Smalley, Ada Smith, Marie V. Spingola, Josephine Staats, Pauline Tamburri, Christina Taylor, Dorothy Tepper, Ruth Terry, Sylvia Tribbitt, Thelma Trippe, Lois Van Blake, Mary Vigor, Ruth Warosky, Olga Weikel, Sara Weimann, Viola Weinreich, Ethel Whitford, Helen Whitford, Ruth Wiley, Mildred Yaeger, Dorothy Monaghan, Bennett Monsell, Joseph Morehouse, Edward Newell, Feris Newmiller, William Neylon, John North, Charles O’Brien, Edwin J. Olsen, John Palmer, Aubrey Pelovitz, Leo Phillips, Ernest Polskin, Louis Porcello, Reginald Preg, Louis Repp, Robert Rice, Draper Richard, Harry Ring, Frank Rohland, Louis Romer, George Romer, Walter Rubin, Benjamin Ruddiman, Roy Runyon, Paul Salmen, William Sawicki, Edward Schnake, Leslie 19 Schestkewitz, Joseph Schreier, Gustave Schropfer, Frank Sedor, Stephen Serido, Tony Sheriff, Frank Shoppe, George Sindall, Edgar Smalley, Leslie Haskell John N. Stewart Tounis Philip Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Speno, Spulock, Stephen Staats, Louis Stalling, Edward Swerdloff, Morris Sykes, Peter Tallamy, Kenneth R. Taub, Milton Tobbs, Charles Thompson, Douglas Townley, Elden Tribelhorn, Donald Sweeny, Hugh B., Jr.Urquhart, James Sophomore B Officers Vail, Wilson Van Alstyne, George Van Mater, Dan Walsh, Dick Ward, Curtis Warren, Clifford Whitman, Alden Zolna, Edward PROS GEN Ee cha sod oot ee eg ee Ske) Le ee EDGAR VARDON Viece= kr esibent menthol ee WILLIAM STREETON DS COREIAG I NT ett clk Sie eee ee ae cores eee Be WILNA BOND UVC MSUCS BELG, S.A a Papel iciett cb ne a rete Cee CAROLYN MOORE GAS EAS: Rep rapes Srty ee eed oes Bea Aaa ae MARY ANDERSON Anderson, Mary Baker, Anna Bender, Doris Bond, Wiina Bremmer, Elizabeth Brinkley, Mary S. Carkhuff, Estelle Carson, Ellen Carson, Marg ret Colburn, Edith Deutsch, Sara Abbond, Robert Adelman, Clarence Anthony, Benjamin Beals, Allen Bergen, W. Adrian Bogas, Walter Borrup, Rogert Brandon, James Brokaw, Fred Brown, John Burgess, Benjamin Burke, Edmund Campbell, Donald DeRheuby, Lester Deutsch, Reuben Fortig, Bern‘ce Furman, Margaret Germershausen, Lida Gillie, Dorothy Goldsmith, Florence Hoagland, Elizabeth Hofmann, Alma Hooley, Marjorie Horwitz, Susan Hotten, Vivien Kaczor, Mary DiDario, Gino Farina, Gutty Fittipaldi, Anthony Kuritzky, Elizabeth Loizeaux, Crtherine Lowande, Lillian Malang, Josephine Moore, Carolyn Nusbaum, Julia Palmer, Irene Penrose, Dorothy Perrette, Philomena Phelan, Betty Kish, Michael Kozik, Frank MacDonald, Robert Fitz Randolph, Ernest Martin, Frank Gatti, John Gilbert, Leslie Herrman, William Israel, Louis Israelsky, Albert Johns, Corydon Johnson, Alan Jones, Arthur Kalish, Meyer Kappelmann, Alvin Kent, Barnaby Metcalf, Leland Nagy, Louis Person, Robert Poulson, John Probasco, Jack Saflund, Rand Il Schienning, Harry Schulek, Charles Simmons, Ames Slavit, Garry Spurry, Wesley 72 Porcello, Marthe Price, Ethel Randolph, Gertrude Roberts, Edna Schenck, Helen Scherzinger, Anna Simonds, Margaret Turner, Vella Viebrock, Elizabeth Wil day, Helen Robinson, Ernest Rosenbaum, Mortimer Streeton, William Swerdloff, Samuel! Taylor, Newton Thompson, Hamblin Trivigno, William Truempy, Clifford Vardon, Edgar Weinreich, Herman White, Fitz Randolph Whitehead, Edward, Woods, Horace Zagoria, Herman =. FRESHMEN Abbe, Medora Ames, Evelyn Ammerman, Audrey Andrews, Dorothy Andreasen, Kathleen Bailey, Adella Beardsley, Carolyn Berg, Dorothy Block, Muriel Brancati, Lola Esaldo, Eleanor Evans, Catherine Fielding, Miriam Fischer, Muriel Forrestel, Justine Garner, Eleanor Gilbert, Marie Ginder, Charlotte Goehren, Dorothy Goldberg, Sylvia Bressan, Edith Marian Gordon, Dorothy Bruns, Roberta Buckle, Laura Buncamper, Helen Burns, Catherine Butters, Rachel Caldwell, Hilda Chamberlain, Nan Christinsen, Helen Ciampa, Lucia Clark, Margaret Cohan, Leah S. Coleman, Grace Collins, Beatrice Cregar, Katherine Cunniff, Eileen Curran, Anna Drake, Eleanor Donley, Betty Jane Dell’Olio, Lucy De Long, Doris Doeringer, Ruth M. Donato, Grace Draper, Virginia F. Dunn, Marjorie Durant, Mary Jane Durham, Ophelia Ely, Margaret Abrams, Norman Allen, Albert John Anklowitz, Hymen Apgar, Newton W. Banas, Stanley Barry, George G. Beardsley, Alling Berman, James Biddle, Elmer R. Blancke, Rudolph C. Grey, Louise Harris, Frederica Harthan, Karoline Hellyer, Ruth Henry, Elizabeth Hook, Catherine Howe, Gladys Hoyt, Eleanor Huff, Helen E. Hunter, Sylvia P. Hussey, Edith Tanniello, Helen Iannotta, Angelena Israelsky, Sylvia Jackson, Catherine Jackson, Gabrielle Jackson, Lydia Jasin, Florence Johnson, Genevieve Johnson, Launa Jones, Madeline Jordon, Eleanor Joseph, Margaret Kaplan, Ida Katz, Beatrice Katz, Pauline Kearns, Eleanor Davis, Thomas Dawson, James DeFriest, Sherman DeSalvo, Herbert Deutsch, Leon DeVore, Harold DiLiddo, Anthony DiLiddo, Joseph Donnelly, Joseph Donnelly, Robert Blendinger, Frederick L.Dorgan, John D. Boltas, John Boylan Leonard Brown, Charles Brown, R. Colton Buy, Walter Canter, Irvin B. Carter, William B. Cary, Andrew J. Conway, Edward Chase, Richard Christensen, Harry Clement, Andrew Coles, Elston Drayton, Samuel Eaton, Norman Fell, Joseph Feller, Hilaire Fertig, Raymond Fioravanti, Angelo Fitch, William Flanagan, Harold Flynn, Robert L. Frederick, Woodrow Gallaher, Charles Geter, William Gilbert, Jack Cose, Wallace James Czeluscinski, Albion Daley, Thomas Ginder, Jesse Goldsack, Wilbur Gott, William Keller, Lillian D. Keiderling, Ruth Kiehl, Myrtle Kier, Gladys Kirchofer, Rosalie Kline, Florence Kopf, Marjorie Kunzman, Bessie LaCosta, Margaret Lang, Margaret Leadbitter, Ruth LeVine, Sadie Lewis, Sarah H. Lloyd, Beatrice Loizeux, Helen Lowrie, Jean Lufburrow, Miriam Lurie, Ruth Lynn, Helen May Lyons, Agnes McDonald, Agnes Perlmutter, Rose Perron, Hazel Phillipps, Elizabeth Pollock, Dorothy Quilty, Margaret Quin, Irene Robinson, Florence L. Robinson, Marie Roff, Lenora Rogers, Isabelle T. Rogers, Gertrude Rosenbaum, Rhoda L. Rosengren, Marguerite Sheridan, Camilla Shuldham, Regina Smith, Margaret Smith, Mary Smith, Olga Smith, Viola H. Squire, Nellie Steffen, Helen MacCallum, Marian E. Stevens, Evelyn Macnab, Ruth Mandell, Eva Marcellus, Doris Marder, Jessie Marky, Bernice Martin, Dorothy Martin, Winifred Maupin, Joyce Mills, Mary Norberg, Doris North, Violet Ord, Emma Page, Margaret Palm, Gertrude Palmer, Marie Patterson, Margaret Gould, Theodore Gresham, William B. Grey, Tucker Griemsman, Charles Hammeal, Clark Stovall, Rita Summers, Laura Tierney, Anna Ruth Vail, Dorothy Vail, June Veltman, Dorothy Waddington, Jane Waldron, -Margaret Walter, Barbara Whittington, Clare Wilkerson, Bertha Wilson Marie Wilson, Vera Wrightson, Marie G. Wrightson, Priscilla Ann Zaremba, Catherine Kapelsohn, Morton Kelly, Frank Kelly, Raymond Kelso, Preston Kohen, Max Hand, Eugene Stewart Kraczyk, Henry Hann, Fred Krevis, Walter Hargreaves, Bernard Krogh, Anton Harkins, Ralph Harman, Robert Harvey, Robert G. Haskard, Frank E. Haubert, William Henehan, John Hennig, George Heyman, Harold Higgins, Edward Higgins, Willard Hill, Melvin Holmgren, Spencer La Costa, Alfred Lant, Donald Lawton, Frederick C. Lawrence, Russell Lewis, Elsworth Lounsbury, Clark Lukens, Alfred McCann, James McCue, Joseph McDonough, Paul McGall, Edward Mclvers, Peter Hooley, George B., Jr.Maloney, Jack Horel, Charles G. Hultberg, Edward Hussey, Edward Tozzi, Philip Johnson, Alfred Jones, Lorenzo 73 Mann, Maurice Marahrens, Robert Martin, J. Harvard Mehl, Raymond Mendelson, Myron Mendez, Mark 19 Metcalf, Paul Meyer, Joseph Miller, Richard Moodry, William Moore, Edwin Moore, Warren Morgan, Preston Neumann, Arthur Nevius, John Newman, Albert Newman, Douglas Oszeyszik, J. Parnes, Henry Parrella, Julius Payne, John Perrotta, Albert Pfister, Felix President Vice-President Secretary Abrams, Jeannette © Baker, Marion Bavier, Hazel Beers, Ruth Bergman, Thea Berzon, Sara Bishop, Erma Bonnell, Patricia Bremmer, Helen Brockley, Mildred Bulkley, Constance Capuzzi, Mary Cashdan, Gwendolyn Connolly, Margaret Cutillo, Olga Cox, Virginia Davis, Ruth Di Giovanni, Louise Di Lenardo, Sylvia Doane, Betty Eastlund, Merle Eggerding, Mary Ayers, Albert Baker, John Bakro, Carl Ball, Gilbert Barletta, Michael Beckenstein, Isadore Belser, Anthony Bernstein, Jerry Billett, Fred Bird, Roy Bivona, Michael Brancati, Edmond Brennan, John Brown, Clifford Bryan, W. Lewis Bueschel, Walter Canoune, Howard Carlson, David Cassatt, Kelston Christmas, Arnold Cohen, Philip Courtney, Arthur B. Pierce, Robert Pierson, Kenneth Rasmusson, Martin Reifsneider, Forrest Reiss, Leoenard Rowley, Edward Santonastaso, Vincent Savelli, Charles Scheer, Edward Scott, Herman Seals, Hobart Seay, Dunbar Sharp, Donald Shurley, Stanley Siergiej, Edward Slorah, Robert Smeall, Colin Everitt, Mary Farley, Bertha Flieshman, Esther Goldschmid, Ella Gould, Helen Green, Florence Hand, Thelma Hannaford; Dorothy Smith, Clarence Smith, Craig Smith, Edward Smith, Lawrence Smith, Philip Snyder, Robert Snyder, Bertram Soletto, Frank Steinberg, Arthur Stevenson, Edwin Sturgis, Edwin Sweeney, Matthew Sykes, Austin Thompson, Charles Tobias, Albert S. Tombro, Dominic Tornberg, Ralph Lowe, Margaret MacDonald, Jean Manzelli, Rosalie Meade, Mary Migdel, Emily Molchak, Mary Mount, Eleanor Naidorff, Beatrice Hardingham, Marjorie Ogens, Ida Hardingham, Maude Harris, Mary Henwood, Janet Hicks, Ruth Huff, Claire Hulling, Elmira Hymack, Helen Jassa, Ernestine Kalish, Minnie Krawzcyk, Sophie Lambert, Jean Lambert, Vivian Lowande, Alice Davies, William H. Davis, Monroe J. Del Negro, Anthony Parrott, Anna Patterson, Davena Prudhon, Kathryn Reich, Caroline Reiss, Beatrice Repp, Betsy Revere, Celia Rhoads, Jean Riznik, Bessie Santucci, Antoinette Schwartz, Beatrice Scribner, Eleanor Selbin, Rose Kliner, Fred Van Blake, Harold Van Zandt, Harvey Visco, Benny Wald, John Ware, George. Welle, William Wells, John R. Whalen, Jack White, Leavitt S. Widoson, Joseph Wilson, William Wood, Edward Woolston, Stanley Youlong, Thomas Zemel, William Zimmerman, John MACKEY nee ee Stevens, Ruth Stodd, Marie Stopinski, Josephine Suydam, Harriet Vail, Esther Victor, Jane Viezens, Lois Vroom, Constance Welanetz, Ysabel Whitford, Janet Williams, Betty Wilson, Fredena Wilson, Veronica Woods, Vivian Zimmer, Agnes Sheriff, Rose Somerset, Gladys Smaldone, Emma Smith, Eleanor Squires, Matilda Sroka, Victoria Perry, Nathan Kropezynski, Thaddeus Pfeffer, Werner Layton, Alfred Phillips, Richard De Giovanni, Nicholas Le Manquais, Lawrence Poli, Anton Donley, Jack Dorgan, Bernard Drake, Fred Ehrnstrom, Robert Emerson, Donald Engler, Raymond Flynn, James Fountain, Gordon Gearini, Earnest Geldea, David Gordon, Harry Haller, Elliot Harrell, Willard Hendric, Donald Hiltz, Dan Hopewell, Jack Johnson, Charles Levin, Arthur Lindsay, Arnold McDonough, Joseph Mackay, Elwood Manverse, Edwin Maxim, Willard Marrelli, Joe Morril, Horace Marius, Jack Massey, Norman Miller, Axel Moodey, Thomas Myzie, Edward Nichols, William Pearson, William Percevault, Alfred Percevault, Maurice Kinsley, William Wirt Perkins, Curtis 74 Praeg, Delbert Ray, George Russ, Charles Russo, Joe Schwartz, Herbert Shiff, Gilbert Smith, Edgar Smith, Sidney Stebor, Albert Steinman, Solomon Taylor, Hurley Taylor Richard Tice, George Tomaszewski, Charles Underwood, Charles Winey, Arthur Woodland, Thomas ATHLENICS 75 MISS SNYDER BoA. Ay BOARD:OB DIRECTORS Presidente sit). a5, dee = Se ee eae, HERBERT CRAGIN Vice-President ie gael) eee ee ae DEHART KRANS S Ctr Clone ea nk hee ow 0 i eee EMANUEL KLINE. é LOUIS DONZALSKI Mevrbers Ot Large 22 te oe THOMAS BURNS COACHES Football, Buseball. TH ockeye salen 4 ee MR. STINE Basketbart, Lcnmis: cs eee. ie Apa ee MR. DAVIS SS LOUININ Gi Wa tho ee 0 Nae) OM He) OE IR ak ask a MR. BANTA LPOG GOR ete Oe ee Mt eh ent eee Mace Se, ald ee ee MR. COOK GrAgA- COUNCH: PRC SUION as Ar aig Nae Oe oot BLIZABE THEE BGGE AE SO COLIN YE areata neve eres ten ee es ISABEL MORRISON LT COSUP TGR AS ALO ed Ae ene ELIZABETH EGAN Senior Ie presentauve:. ot. ees MARION NEWSON Juntor Representateve cic ccocicncevecesensence ROSEMARY FINNEY 10-B: Representatives. ie a ee MARY ANDERSON COACHES 76 MISS BOOS ee Ma NI NI Football 30zack, E. Cragin, R. Cragin, H. Burgard, R. Donzalski, L. Morrison, W. Kline, E. Pearson, H. Krans, D. DiDario, G. Nolan, W. lakbham AC Thompson, M. Burns, T. Vanilla Lippincott, A. Heinzer, W. Bigelow, R. untas Engleman, A. Letter Men in School Basketball Thompson, M. Rittenhouse, G. lakthin 1G. McVay, G. Kline, E. Thompson, T. Burns, T. Smith, R. Burgess, S. Stevenson, S. Ice Hockey Nolan, W. Kroll, R. Morrison, W. Baseball Bozack, E. Kline, E. Thompson, M. Donzalski, M. Colucci, M. Burns, T. Pearson, H. Renz, G. Ged� , Gisele 4 — be cy” 78 Track Burgard, R. Bb AP Krans, D. Stevenson, C. Morrison, W. Kwint, J. McDonough, J. (racine ate Gould, B. Tennis Orcute, DE Wich, E. Indoor Track Cragin, H. Swimming Crane, H. Crane, 1. Schreier, H. enny.eD: Pierson, J. racine Rugen, C: Krogh, A. Lippincott, A. Flynn, J. Cragin, R. Hoffman, H Robinson, Kk. 19 Football When first call sounded a squad of eighty aspirants, including nine letter men, reported. To weed these out and of the remainder pick his team was the difficult task left to the Coach. The nine letter men had no easy job in beating out the score of other possible players, but the wonderful attitude of each player simplified matters. This year’s schedule was one of the hardest of any school in the state, for the schedule included such schools as Trenton, Montclair, Neptune, Phillips- burgh, Kast Orange, New Brunswick and Battin. There were only two class B schools on the list, one of which is always a battle, North Plainfield. High lights in the season were the Montclair game, the East Orange game, and the Battin game. In the Montclair game we gave the best example of a passi ng game seen among high schools for many years, as the East Orange coach said to Mr. Stine. Then came the East Orange game, played before a crowd of 14,000 people. The game resulted in a scoreless tie. It showed the great defensive ability of our comparatively light team. In the last half penalties prevented a score by Piainfield. The New Brunswick game followed, which proved another jinx. Having already been defeated, they were determined to spoil our record and succeeded only as a result of a blocked punt which a guard recovered and turned into a touchdown for the only score. This leaves a task for next year’s team to accom- plish, BEAT NEW BRUNSWICK! The Battin game was just another one of those ordinary games in which P. H. S. stood head and shoulders above its opponents. To Captain Kline goes the distinction of making the All State Team. His ability was an outstanding factor in every game. We surely will miss several of the fellows who are graduating this year, including Kline, Krans, Bill Morrison, Bob Burgard, Bosack, Lippincott, Vail and H. Cragin. Especially will Harty Krans, who has had the position of field general for the past two years, be missed. His judgment and “never-say-die” spirit was always a determining factor. The letter men left in school are: Captain- elect Chet Huff, Bill Nolan, Bob Cragin, G. DiDario, Walt Heinzer, Lou Donzal- ski, Henry Pearson, and Red Bigelow. Read this and smile: Plaintield:=.' 2 irs. 2 4) bean eee oe 46 Somervilles 2a sae 22 eee eee O Plaimfiel de 2... oe a ee re 12 Tferit@ni le. oath oe ee eee 0) Plainfield. 242.7507 ern 3 is Montelatt iu cs oe Re ree eee 7 Plainfield... sepa et ee mead tee 7 Nepttie. coco nie ieee eee ee 2:5 0 Plainheld=2 ae Ce ea ee 6 Phillips itt sete eee eee a 0 Plaih field Pet ere. 2 ea 0 Hast) Oraioe usar. ree. eee 0 Plaintteld. = ... ee eee ee es 0) Newebrinswickas se -... ee eee 6 Plainheld eo. ce eee ee 14 INorth sielaintteld: . i ee 6) Plainteldtt. 2 ee ‘pies eM 20 | R22 dh 6 Wee ee memere ca eS ee 7 80 ee a rian Basketball this year was neither a success nor a failure. Basketball With five letter men in school and as many good reserve men, everyone expected a wonderfull It was—for the first four games, and then it flopped. Then it lost three games in a row, and then won three. Next year, with Chet Huff, Captain, Bob Smith, Tom Burns, Al Kroll, Ted Thompson, Gordon McVey, and Sam Burgess and a promising Reserve team, we can hope for a better season. team. aD UBS wo Gy eee Mee ce ON Here is the record: It was a team of ups and downs. Malbuinis sisal eee 14 Somenville wate a. Meee ee 12 IByeybioxel IBNRGVOlKe Se es es Niji, Morhistownee Bac eee ee ee oe 19 Roséclleeratko ate ee sete Pe ee Ze RASSaiCa yo eee oe eines eee ole au ieee 44 Aisbtiny: Pathe x. some tects he ee 44 Hast Orange §2 eee ere te eh rds ts 12 Mont Clair 2 cis eee ee 24 Concordia; }Prep.c. 2S ene ee ee 28 ING We DB FUNS WICK fen rete ener 32 Battin’ seat eee NG Be Eas: HasteSide sc: ba oes tee ee ee Genital ee a es BA a ie aie ee NG AES ee ere en tn Be Ae 19 SOU OLanemr: 28 cae tte ie aed 18 New sb runswiekt sh ee 29 Baseball “The National Game” Several schools in the state are discontinuing baseball because of the expense involved each year, but P. H. S. will again put a team on the diamond. In fact, Coach Stine is probably conducting the largest program of any school in the state. The program consists of a varsity schedule of six games; a reserve team schedule of six games; a freshman schedule of six games on days when the var- sity plays away; also a class team. sport during the season. Over one hundred boys take part in the This will be the first year that the baseball squad will have use of the new field house, which had added a new spirit in the sport under good dressing facilities. This is the schedule: April 16—Somerville April 19—Battin April 23—Metuchen April 24—Lawrenceville April 26—Orange May 2—New Brunswick May 4—South Orange May 7—Asbury Park May 8—Scotch Plains May 9—Roselle Park 83 May May May May May May May May May June 14—East Orange 15—Millburn 17—Union County Field Day 18—North Plainfield 21—Morristown 22—Linden 23—Nutley 25—Rotary Track Meet 30—North Plainfield 1—North Plainfield Track Track, heretofore rather unpopular, is gaining greatly in popularity. One hundred and twenty-five candidates have reported to Coach Cook and the biggest schedule ever attempted has been laid out. Eight letter men have returned to school to strengthen the squad: Gould, Stevenson, Krans, H. Cragin, Burgard, McDonough, Morrison, and Kwint. Bill Morrison, pole vault and high jump star, will lead the team and Carl Rugen will manage it. Mr. Cook will again attempt a decathalon and has offered prizes for the winners. Interest is running high, and keen competition is expected. Many of the school records are expected to fall in this year’s competitions, and the coach and captain are preparing for Plainfield High’s biggest year in track. The schedule follows: April 19, 22, 24—Decathalon Friday, May 17—Union County Saturday, April 27—Penn Relays Tuesday, May 21—Battin Dual Tuesday, April 30—Inter Class Friday, May 3—Dual Asbury Park Tuesday Maye eee nen pete Tuesday, May 7—Triangular Mont- Morristown clair-Glen Ridge Saturday, May 25—Rotary Meet Saturday, June 1—State Meet ‘Prince- Saturday, May 11—Open South Side ton Meet : : Saturday, June 8—Rotary Tri-County Tuesday, May 14—Dual East Side [-lizabeth Swimming The swimming season of 1929 started very satisfactorily with the finest intex-class meet ever held, which the sophomores won. Although the squad was sad-y depleted by ineligibility, the promise of a good season was carried out in fine fashion under the leadership of Captain Tom Crane. In the series of eight dual meets held with high school and prep schools of this state, a total of five victories and three defeats was chalked up. A group of six men went to the state men in Trenton and obtained fifth place for the school. Here is the record: dg O Bane Cte ate cee ene 2 37 Ze BASHOTANGE Kg hee ee, 13 49 LRAT en et eee re ee 15 47 Bar rinigeta, acne oe 47 15 PS CUM atce 2as fe ee ca 48 14 | SEES, G7.) eke Cohan eee ae 13 49 NMornstown 6 325 een 49 ie RICCO prot nec eee 2 2% 14 30 Syp CHEER LEADERS Tennis Owing to the fact that five out of seven letter men graduated last spring, cur tennis team is this year faced with a very difficult proposition. The new members will certainly have to step lively to fill successfully the shoes of their predecessors. Two new members, Joe Schuldenfrei and Sherman Carey, have already secured places on the team by winning through to the finalist’s bracket in the elimination tournament last fall. Up to the time this goes to press the other members have not been chosen. A meeting of all prospective candidates has been held, but owing to the inclement weather there has been no practice to date. Among the candidates who reported at the meeting were Fritz White, semi-finalist in the elimination tournament, Leavitt White, Fred Hildum, Bill Townsend, William Setteducati, Roland Sliker, and Jud Pierson. The new team will be under the direction of Coach Davis and under the leadership of Captain Emil Wich. 86 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM 87 YG TEAM {MI} Ih W NIOR $ iD iS) Sr LEAN NNI LOR SLE = E WY) (ord) D ORCANIL A ai Isabel Morrison Ruth Peterson Harrison Crane Thomas Burns Emil Wich Gordon Craig William Nolan Bob Lippincott Edgar Vardon William Streeton PWDIEN Richmond Bradshaw Richard Hassell Emanuel Kline Gordon McVay William Morrison Judson Pierson Carl Rugen William Setteducati Charles Stevenson Martin Thompson Frank Bonnell Thomas Burns Louis Donzalski Chester Huff Howard Moore Margaret Beekman 90 STUDENT COUNCIL | BER SN eatin PORE A, NOY em Re ae i | WILLIAM MORRISON be dp Les SR 5 eA ee BEATRICE ROSEBERRY i Be ee ae, ee ae eae eee Pee RICHARD: HASSE Wilna Bond Alfred Layton Eleanor Smith Betty Williams Elwood Mackey Elizabeth Egan Robert Spreen James Mathias Charles Walz PATRE Mae Burke Eilleen Galbraith Mildred Keen Frances Lounsbury Miriam McPherson Ruth McVicker Isabel Morrison Beatrice Roseberry Virginia Young Beatrice Black Dorothy Campbell Alice Desvernine Margaret Lawrence Catherine Gilbert Evelyn Young LIBRARY SERVICE President, JAMES MATHIAS Alvin Harris, ’29 Katherine Bulkley, 730 Dorothy Campbell, ’30 Walter Clissold, ’30 Robert Fielding, 30 Betsy Long, ’30 James Mathis, ’30 Isabelle Newmark, 730 Margery Robinson, 730 Robert E. Smith, ’30 Eileen Wolff, 730 ORCHES Carl Backro Fred Bader James Bermon John Boccia Michael Bivona Philip Cohen Fritz Claus Del Nigre Anthony De Liddo Joe De Liddo Herbert De Salvo Fittipaldi Carl Germershausen Harry Gordon Fred Hann Edward Higgins Robert Howe Harold Hymen Eli Jeromitsky Meyer Kalish Michael Kish John Kimsey Thaddeus Kropezyinski Joseph McCue Elwood McKay Joseph McWade Louis Nagy Arthur Pomponio Prieson Charles Preitner 91 Patricia Bonnell, ’31 Dick Dickinson, ’31 James Freeman, ’31 John Harmon, ’31 Barnaby Kent, 731 Mildred Wily, 731 Virginia Draper, ’32 Charles Gallaher, ’32 Nellie Squire, ’32 Laura Summers, 732 PRA Mortimer Rosenbaum Roland Sliker Morris Swerdloff George Sussman Joseph Spisso Charles Underwood Nils Wessel Arthur Kerivan Samuel Swerdloff John Nevius Colton Brown Leavit White Howard Canoune Mildred Boss Vivian Boss Irene Burke Beatrice Collins Ethel Ernstrom Lida Germershausen Velma Henry Ruth Johnson Anna Kaine Doris Norberg Louisa Skoog Rita Stoval Wilson Helen Wrubleski Hazel Klinger Evelyn Young ORACLE BOARD LoNIO RERTS. GIN, eesti eae Rate, cect kee ied eee et es Editor-in-chief EL GRU AGN Hie eee ae ot ee eee eee gE Raed nc deed, Sass ate NN ai Business Manager Nee LPP EN GOT ir see le cence na an a a snes Rie Advertising Manager R. Smith H. Whitford W. Setteducati F. Hildum W. Morrison GaCraig: B. Roseberry D. Orcutt N. Van Middlesworth ELECTRICAL BOA JO EEN INA GS IN ee so aa ee ak See ee Ut Cre a Se Chief Electrician Jack Probasco Robert Clark Roger Williams Wallace Kelly 92 FRENCH CLUB 1G eile TB 2 PML SOS GING ee RMR Meena see aie e. caee evens nar) oat ana La Presidente BOB ee ot Oe irae AN a eR NL SA Les: Vice-Presidents IVOIRE Relees MAR EGAN ei al TCR ees La tncaeg a Faia ; NTE ACME MORRIS @IN eee eee PA A he sl tee ER Le Secretaire ROWSE Rae GRIN GN inte ee Se eee ee ee et eee Le Tresarier Miriam Ayer William Morrison John Boccia Barney Polskin Elizabeth Burkey Margery Robinson Alice Canoune Robert Smith Lillian Cantini Dorothy Squire William Cohen George Strub Herbert Cragin Mildred Stewart Robert Cragin Dorothy Van Cleve Winifred Davey Valdis Wessell Eugene Feil Dorothy Wilmot Gilberte Frey J. Virginia Young Clara Gregory Robert Coates Herbert Friedlander Dorothy Kopf Dorothy Harris Eilleen Wolff Joseph Kwint Bertram Hackel Oscar Kuritsky Elizabeth Smith Carmelina Landanio Elwood Derr Bob Lippincott Norman Nardone Aloysia Machalik Daniel Orcutt Helaine Matile Jeanne Baird Isabelle Newmark Olive Caldwell Lillian Pashin Florence Goldstein Ruth Peterson Lawrence Gilbert UTE STOICIE cece teh Ae Lee RES Roe OAR RS LU ee oe DAVID HAMILTON LivGe- Eres ualery i ON dC WOT. 2 ces ces eee ee Pe CLIFFORD NEWMAN LOCK SC ler Rand ol PEOSUT OT ck ead, a ce GORDON FOUNTAIN GA SEEM SOCIO WOES at ih ae ree ere BS OP ct eR CARLYLE CRANE Secretary Hie et Be eee ee Ce S tN a SAE Re 93 DEBATING CLUB GROUT AE te Ne dee ROLAND SLIKER SPCPCIII Aree a. Say A eed oe en ELIZABETH EGAN William Setteducati Dorothy Kopf Dagmar Matzen Ruth Peterson Arthur Schermond Robert Morton Roland Shliker Frank Repp William Morrison Ernst Lassen Grace Jensen Mildred Fenton Nathan Morris DeHart Krans Charles Flynn George Danald Ella Emery Virginia Young Elizabeth Egan Rose Kadesh Beatrice LaVere William Nolan Edward Moraller Alice Canoune 94 Isabel Newmark Julia Nusbaum Joseph Schuldenfrei Russell Smalley Grant Spreng Robert E. Smith Roger Dawley Winifred Disinger Beatrice Block Ivan Aurfleitch Fritz Claus John Boccia Mae Bernstein Robert Repp Robert Peirson Randal Saflund Frank B. Martin Herman Zagores Dave Gurinsky Charles Gallaher James Berman Craig Smith David Miller David Gray Debating Teams The activities of the inter-scholastic debating teams were limited this year to the triangular debate with Westfield and Morristown. The subject, debated according to a modified Oxford plan, was “Resolved: That the jury system should be abolished.” The affirmative team, composed of R. E. Smith, George Donald, R. E, Sliker, and Howard Moore, defeated the Westfield negative at Morristown, while the negative team, composed of William Setteducati, Frank Repp, Roger Gay, and Isabel Morrison, beat the Morristown affirmative at Westfield. This double victory was the second in seven years. Both teams won by large majorities. OOCE Pee Se RE eee a MY HIGH Fee ee eRe tere es Jane Bender Mildred Buse 3eatrice Borressoft Alice Canoune Ruth Donley Elizabeth Egan Beatrice Feldman Rosemary Finney Eileen Galbraith Ruth Johnson Isabel Morrison Josephine Paluso Beatrice Roseberry J. Virginia Young Betty Brower Kathrine Bulkley Olive Caldwell Dorothy Campbell Helen Davis Winifred Disinger Helaine Matile Harriet Kramer Catherine Gilbert Katherine Heume Marion Herring Marjorie Robinson Lois Fancher Bernice Fertig Doris Levy Sara Polsky DRAMATIC CLUB Se Nae eae eh Ria eth MISS LE FEVRE oe Se Set ee ZA Bele CoAINy Ethel Polsky Ethel Liberty Matilda Squires Eleanor Esaldo Earl Alcorn Robert Coates Herbert Cragin Robert Cragin De Hart Krans Nathan Morris William Morrison Frank Repp Roland Shker Howard Russell Charles Stevenson William Setteducati Stuart Wright Frank Bonnell William Cohen Fritz Claus William La Tourette Lewis Morse Edward Moraller Howard Moore Nathaniel Perry Robert E. Smith Gary Slabit Wesley Spurry George Leggett William Townsend The Senior Play The play-reading committee of the Class of ’29 selected Augustus Thomas’s The Witching Hour for presentation as the Senior Play. It was performed in the Plainfield High School Auditorium on Saturday evening, March 9, 1929, with the following cast: iackeeB GOO kine dtekee. ee eae Se ge ee ee WILLIAM SETTEDUCATI Whee = delete Winter ae as ee ee. ISABEL MORRISON nisticeg Prentice sauae ne hel: nat atop -) | Ler Meek WILLIAM MORRISON (Glave iti pp lena sroaih eee petra vey Wen ots ee he 1S 1 ROBERT COATES Witla Camipbellee stent eee ELIZABETH HALL Frank Hardmuth -NATHAN MORRIS PORTO TLIC Heth 8 cee SRE CRS oe ne as Sine Po yn rk FRANK REPP [cewarte ling coe te eereee es ee, Cel ae © tae oe HERBERT CRAGIN NUSHCreMCNUCICON fetal me kee a Se ee ROLAND SLIKER de TN gC 2A fen near eat RNS OR Ot ary er RR ges Se RO ee ROBERT CRAGIN SOR ae eaeees eee ae ae Bi Tee Soe .-HOWARD RUSSELL Senyaiitet ees teas te ee Pt nese enn on AY ie oe ELMER BOZACK Golotiels Bayleys te ee ee ee ee aS ERNST LASSEN Mirae Srrinrie (ie eet eee hee we meme eet eee NL HARRISON CRANE William Morrison was complimented for virtually living the character he represented. Isabel Morrison and William Setteducati were commended for sus- taining long and difficult parts. Each member of the cast contributed good acting to a well-rounded performance. In presenting The Witching Hour the Class of ’29 achieved success with a play which is based neither on accepted fact nor on obvious fantasy, but on a theo ry scoffed at by the majority of people. A less intelligent or a less sympa- thetic audience than that which attended might easily have ruined the perform- ance by deriding a plot which involves mental telepathy, hypnotism, and clair- voyance. The presentation was a daring experiment, and its success was well-earned. 97 oo ES: OF SHIETRI E COMMITT 98 ————— 99 our team placed third. sonte i. “Kline. vand G: FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Pre SEDC rc ee ee eee een a ad as Ie Pee JUDSON PIERSON Vaces Pre siG en Rasa g neh ae im Bee Andee Baie ROBERT GLEN SIA CHCROI VN Beaty Khe. hn i Mahe ea ae RicHMOND BRADSHAW DOD SUT CT 2, ae ERM a ut Soho hee ERR RARE See ee JouNn MEYER Our class activities during the Freshman year were limited, as are the activi- ties of most freshman classes, to inter-class athletics. In the swimming meet captured second place. The track team also took second place. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PCOS CWE spe RL es eats oe Roe ae Re need Leet Jupson PIERSON WicesP resident cs Saee soe howe = ete eae eee A. Joun MEYER SOCHhCIG fest bee Sk Oe ey, OR Re RICHARD HASSEL LV COSUMCT Pe LE ae Oi tee onl a ee re CHARLES STEVENSON Our basketball team, including M. Thompson, T. Thomp- McVey—all of whom later became star varsity men— Our swimming team was idle in the term of 1926-1927, for no inter-class swimming meet was held. Our basketball team came off with third place, and the track team took second place. 100 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS REPS CITY oe Meee EEN Pty A UE ee OE es ene that RicHARD HASSELL VAIL Cel TESIACIIIOD orders st) owe el aeertGy = eke IsABEL MorrIson NITE GLP aie aR Scart cat tok i ae ET KAROLYN PHILLIPS RE CUS Ie | ae een SEE AA Tale RAT Ue WA hs godt CARL RUGEN Our class activities during our Junior year were decidedly more extensive and more interesting than those of either the Freshman or Sophomore year. There was the usual ever-interesting round of events determined by precedent— our dance, the Junior Prom; decorations of the second floor corridor for the Christmas season; our one-act plays, Thursday Evening, by Christopher Morley, and Thank You Doctor, by Gilbert Emery; selection of class rings; payment of class dues; the Junior Roast, the Senior Féed, and the dance that follows; the Cane Rush, where we won the basketball and boxing events; and then inter-class athletics. In basketball we took second place, in swimming first place, and in track another first place. Truly our Junior year foreshadowed the glory which was to be ours in our Senior year. 101 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pr OSIAC I es aie ee 2 ee RE Te WILLIAM Morrison VAGCSE TOSUd ENE owe et a ee A aie ee IsABEL MorRISON SCCTCIONNE ee EUk LRU care canes enn core os eee Aa BEATRICE ROSEBERRY LRCASULET Se Se RS Ee ON See e RICHARD HASSELL The first great triumph of the year was the Cane Rush. Here we won all the events—swimming, basketball, tug-of-war, boxing, and the cane rush itself. Inter-class basketball brought us first place, and inter-class swimming gave us a second. At the Christmas exercises the class established a precedent by waiving the right to the Senior Feed which follows the Junior Roast because of the expense involved. The Senior Play is described elsewhere in this book. The Senior Hop was a nice dance, but the less said about it financially the better. Summed up in a few words, the Senior year seems like any other school year, but the fact remains that the last year is the one that endures longest in the memory. All other years shrink before it and its pleasant thought of conscious superiority, the heritage of Seniors through the ages. So it is that our Senior year appears to us all-important, the best of our years in high school. 102 1! UMMM” zA { 10 19 Elmer Bozack Sonny will climb into his one hoss “shay” and gallop to Washington, where Rio “Rita” is now playing, Richmond Bradshaw Rich will “be” an aviator and look at the world through “Rose” colored glasses and see “Mary” waiting patiently at the hangar. Mildred Buse Millie’s coat is rather a vivid “hue” (Hugh) and some day it will be among the missing. Not being able to “stan’” this, she will hire a detective to “trace” it. Alice Canoune Alice will buy a “dickie” bird after she “bobs” her hair, and spend her time hunting a juicy “berry” for her little pet. Herbert Cragin Herb will “be” a gardener, specializing in “roses” and “berries.” Robert Cragin Bob will spend the summer at “Bradley” Beach, where he will marry the “belle” of the town and take her to San “Fran”-cisco on their honey- moon. Harrison Crane Harry will jump into his “sedan” (Suydam) to catch the boat leaving for the Olympic games. He will be the manager of the American Swimming Team and recommend only “Bradley” suits for his swimmers. Tom Crane Tom will break into the “ele’vator (Ella) contracting business, display- ing an unusual tendency toward using “emery” paper. Winifred Davey Winnie will always enjoy reading the adventures of David “Livingston” and all his kith and “kin” (Ken). 104 Ruth Donley Ruth will go in for old literature, her favorite authors being “Oliver” Goldsmith and Samuel “Johnson.” May Dorman May is not much of a singer, but she certainly is some “hummer.” In the sweet anon, when May’s Ford has outlived its usefulness, it will be donated to the Smithsonian Institute, where it will be placed beside the Spirit of St. Louis as another example of fast modern travel. Elizabeth Egan Every “spring” Sis will pay a visit to “Grant’s” tomb and write her im- pression of the beautiful view of the Hudson from this vantage point. Ella Emery On Ella’s wedding day, she will “bob” her hair and don a gown of “moire” (Maury) silk to marry the village black “smith.” “How would” (Howard) Bart take that? He would seize his “staff, ford” the raging stream of Greenbrook and spend the rest of his life as a hermit in the Watchung Mountains. Betty Hall Betty will go to Marseilles after graduation and open a branch office of “Adams” Express Company. Dick Hassell Dick will “be” a professor of anatomy and go to Finland, where he will make a special study of “Fin knees” (Finney). Willard Jackson When Willard has “done”. (Dunn) his five-year stretch at P. H. S., his picture will appear on billboards throughout the country featuring the “Becky” collar. Natalie Jones Nat will represent the “Hutchings” Motor Car Sales, Inc., in East Orange, where she has “dug” up a “new man” to replace Cyril. 105 19 Mildred Keen Mildred will don her “sli(c)ker” (Sliker), jump into a Chrysler roadster and skim up to Califon to take her place as housewife on a cozy farm, where she will collect “teddy” bears as a hobby. Mooney Kline Mooney has proven his merit as a football player, and we “bet he” (Betty) will walk off with all the honors at college, too. Knowing there is still much to be “seen he” (Seeney) will tour around the world lectur- ing on football as it should be played. Dorothy Kopf After Dot stays at Mt. Holyoke a few days, she’s sure to quit in “des”pair because Rutgers is so far away. Harty Krans Harty will go to “France, says” (Frances) the experts, “ann” after pro- curing a “mat, he’ll” (Matile) propose to Virginia, the maiden who will “pierce” his heart: Ernst Lassen When the school “bell” has donged its last for Ernie, he will hitch-hike it to Hollywood and become the idol of the country with Helaine as his leading lady. Elizabeth Leggett “Legs” will write a widely-circulated book entitled “Laws on” Basket- ball. Bob Lippincott Bob will get a job with “Morris Son” Co. selling Bradley suits for men exclusively. Natalie Mahar “How would” (Howard) you like to see Nat practising her “art at Columbia? Can’t you picture some little shaver gazing up at her in her uniform and saying, “Lady, ‘be you sick’?” (Busick). ” 106 Ruth McVicker Pete will soon get tired of a dancing career. Then she’ll buy a farm and raise little dogs that say “arp arp” and lambs that “bay low” (Balogh). Sue Mead As our fair “roamer,” Sue, “burns” up the highway to Bucknell to keep a “date on” (Dayton) the campus, she’ll have a “hank”ering to sing “You Must Come Over, Harold!” Peg Morgan Peggy will have a “sweet” dream with “the son of the law and order” playing the hero role. Isabel Morrison Belle will turn out to be quite a “roamer.” She will ship ahoy to Eng- land and make an attempt to brave the “eddies” of the English Channel. While training for this swim, Belle will invent a new kind of goggles and christen them the “Hildum” Goggles. Bill Morrison Bill will write an anthem for Brown to the tune of The Volga Boatman, retaining the expression “I-da”da-I-da. This will be the making of the Freshman “Babe.” Bob Morton Hooligan will never get over “feelin’” (Phelan) happy-go-lucky. We “bet he” (Betty) will some day replace Eddie Cantor as the world’s premier comedian. Ruth Neale Nealie will capture the prize “waltz” at the University of “Georg” ia’s Pe Y ) 2g (George) Spring Prom. Henry Pearson Henny will scorn the five-year club and fly to ‘“Martha’s” Vineyard, where he will spend the rest of his days with pole and line catching little “finneys.” 107 19 Bee Roseberry Bee has always been the shining star in Biology class because of her knowledge of “Herbs.” In fact the “Bill’s sent to her father for dam- aging the surrounding landscape have almost swamped the poor man. George Rittenhouse George will be noted for his “grace” as a dancer. After making the “Campbells” Are Coming one of the most popular dance hits of the day, he will be right on the “dot” with new, world-famous dance steps. Carl Rugen When the college “bell” rings, we will find Carl ready to “kneel” (Neale) at the altar and pray for admittance. Pete Russell When Pete is “done” (Dunn) with school, he’ll get himself a wife who will run at his every “beck” and call. Martin Thompson Mart will spend his time commuting from “Cranford” to Virginia, taking every Monday (Mundy) off for a holiday. Helen Walker Not being able to borrow a car, Squeak will have to “leg it” (Leggett) to “George’’town, where she will astonish the students with the prowess she possesses as a basketball player. 108 109 LAST WILL AND ZESTAMENT We, the most famed and illustrious, the most worthy and renowned, the most glorious and glorified, Class of 1929, being, supposedly, of sound mind and in possession of some of our faculties, do ordain and establish this document as our Last Will and Testament. With a fervent hope that our fortunate heirs will make the most of our hand-me-downs, heirlooms, and what-nots, we do dis- pose of our property in the following manner: To the Faculty, we leave: 1. Memories of our brilliant scholastic attainments. 2. As little grief as possible at our departure. 3. To Coach Stine, in particular, the task of organizing a football team capable of conquering New Brunswick. 4. To Miss Moore—the fond hope that next year’s seniors will be no more bothersome than we were. 5. To the Faculty Quartette—good luck in securing one bass, one alto, a first, and a second, tenor. To our humble successors, the Class of 1930, we leave: 1. A forlorn hope—the equalling of our senior achievements. 2. Another will-o’-the-wisp—the senior privileges about which we heard so much. 3. The right to libel the Class of 1931 at the Junior Roast. 4. An opportunity to wipe ou t your defeat by us in the cane rush. 5. The able guidance of our friend and advisor, Mr. Hubbard. To our dear sister class, the Class of 1931, we leave: 1. An abundance of our characteristic quality—extreme modesty. 2. The right to give a Junior Play. a 3. Permission, upon becoming “upper classmen” to frown upon the unseemly antics of Freshmen and Sophomores. 4. A wish that you could ignore precedent and trim the Seniors in the Cane Rush. 110 19 QD To impertinent Sophomores, the Class of 1932, we leave: 1. Congratulations on having survived your freshman year, 2. The right to abuse the Freshmen the most, being only newly emancipated yourselves. ee hen! ong-awaited privilege of sitting downstairs among (rather behind) real people. To incoming cherubs, the Class of 1933, we leave: 1. Our sympathy. (You'll need it.) 2. The entire balcony ‘in chapel, a larger space th an that occupied by any other class. (You'll need it.) 3. A guileless expression, the better for getting away with murder. (You'll need it.) | To the school in general, we leave: (1) Anything of ours which we may have overlooked. (2) Best wishes for the success of each and every one of you. In Witness Whereof, this twentieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-nine, we hereunto attach our seal and finger- prints. CLASS OF 1929, Witnessed by: 1. Julius Cornelius Augustus Pompelius Fredericus Plantaganet Brown. 2 Bag oten. 3. Rella Tivity. Notary Public: Will Rogers. fit Autographs Autographs Autographs | | | | | | | | | | | J A Growth that is Constant Years come and go—old friends pass on, new friends arrive— and, with it all a steady inexorable growth. This store and the city of Plainfield have grown together. The problems of yester- day are solved and passed—Tomorrow looks upon a wider field. It is in these moments of retrospection—stopping for a moment in the midst of our daily routine—that we realize the obligations that are ours to serve you faithfully. 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