Plainfield High School - Milestone Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1933 volume:

Sia eer err onine Hone ney aarietins peg Cy SENG AE a ta NETRA, AC OARS Seen PEAINGEELD Ga MM tila PUBLIC LIBRARY. PLAINFIELD. N. J. it) £: GN Foreword With the guidance of mother and teacher we have passed the milestone of childhood and school days. We have been shown the right road and now we must pass the milestone into manhood and womanhood alone. As we journey on, may the true, lasting friendships formed here be remembered through these pages. DorotTHY GORDON ANDREWS Then and Now The hush of the sea-wind caresses the dunes and sand, And the little gulls sleep where the sea laps the end of the land. But now the gulls must leave their reed-spun nests And seek the foamy crests upon the sea. Aloft great panic strikes their timid breasts, As memory recalls their nursery Along the sandy margin of the shore. They loved the glistening waves that laughing pressed The sand; but now at dawn this fock will be A throng of wings above a boundless sea. Tonight we turn our thoughts to then and now: With doubtful steps we pause before we leave, For here has kindness dwelt and taught us how The boon of friends may always gayly weave Into our ways a brief security, For help and care may bring tranquillity. And now half falteringly we take our leave, As sea-gulls, pilotless, but ever free, At sunrise leave the rocks and fly to sea. When dawn shall lay the morning at our feet, Shall we not wonder where our distant flight Will lead, and what our many hopes will meet? Shall we not pause uncertainly tonight And falter to behold that boundless sea Holding for each an unknown destiny? Shall we not wish our wings were not so fleet To bear us from these ways of kindliness Where azure day shall offer more or less? The hush of the sea-wind caresses the dunes and sand, And the little gulls fly where the sea laps the end of the land. BarRBARA Happen. 487470 Dedication To Miss Ariadne Gilbert, in appreciation of her long loyal services to the school and of her understanding and the inspiration of her ideals, this year book of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three is affectionately dedicated. Year Book Staff Dorothy G. Andrews Editor-in-Chief Marcelle Frey Associate Editor QUOTATIONS Doris Beck Colton Brown Betty Hendrie Harriet Kerschner ART Marian Bressan PHOTOGRAPHS Bob Wimmer Ariadne Gilbert Literary Adviser LITERARY ‘BOARD Ruth Johnson Herbert Pluemer Florence Perlmutter Barbara Hadden TYPISTS Eleanor Smith Mary Kuhlthau GAGE REPRESENTATIVE Minerva Berger B. A. A. REPRESENTATIVE Bill Wilson ADVISERS Preston Morgan Student Adviser Henry H. Banta Faculty Adviser BUSINESS STAFF Wilbur Goldsack Business Manager William Codington Advertising Manager PLAINFIELD HIGH ee a SCHOOL 3 a eee ; e ae i ¢ i L i by ‘ ' eratiemesinescteene apse spon in ection eH hintaan cleats SE FreDERIC W. Cook Superintendent of Schools LINDsEY BEsT Principal Faculty Lindsey Best, Hamilton .... Henry R. Hubbard, Harvard Tolan Morelia san eee tes RU ree Principal He cies Oates Vice-Principal ee ea Re a Dean ie AN Assistant to Dean Id ee ee Librarian ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ELLEN K. Cummine, Vassar, Head Alice Egan, Smith Lucy J. Bonney, Radcliffe Mrs. Edna B. Buckelew, Mount Holyoke Earl V. Burdick, Clark A. Leila Daily, Syracuse Irene M. Duchesne, Georgian Court Ariadne Gilbert, Columbia Mary R. Hague, Wellesley, Columbia Dora G. Lockwood, Columbia Roxanna B. Love, Mount Holyoke Phoebe D. Lovell, Vassar Linda E. Tabb, University of Alabama M. A. Crist, College of Wooster MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT GeorcE W. GarRTHWAITE, Princeton, Head John H. Boyer, Muhlenberg Raymond P. Lewis, Bucknell F. Lord, William and Mary Mrs. Ruth A. Luck, Wellesley Gladys Paul, Colby Leland Winkler, Muhlenberg ROMANCE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT EsTHER EGERTON, Smith, Head Adolphus W. Hauck, Harvard Constance Kinne, University of Wisconsin Hannah F. Agan, Trinity Lillian Bissell, University of Wisconsin Alice M. Brockway, Mount Holyoke Emily A. Porter, Smith Dorothy M. Franck, Montclair Teachers’ Helen McLaughlan, Wellesley Jane H. Sneyd, University of Pennsylvania LATIN DEPARTMENT Mrs. ELEANoR C. HENDERSON, Wellesley, Head Alice M. Brockway, Mount Holyoke Ellen E. Moore, Park HISTORY DEPARTMENT RawLpeuH S. Parcu, Amberst, Head Henry H. Banta, Amberst Helen M. Bond, Columbia Geraldine M. Cooley, Syracuse Josephine F. Currie, William and Mary Marie E. Henderson, Geneva Eleanor J. Johnstone, Geneva Margaret V. Smith, Syracuse SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Lester D. BEErs, Colgate, Head Caryl C. Dunavan, Wesleyan, Columbia Gertrude Moodey, Smith, Columbia Henry R. Hubbard, Harvard Hamilton A. Otto, Lafayette Hiram P. Kistler, Franklin and Marshall Nellie D. Perkins, Columbia COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT R. WALTER CLEMENT, Bates, Head Dorothea E. Bull, Cortlandt Normal Nora Conahey, Teachers’ College Mrs. Grace D. Clement, Western Maryland Mrs. Adella L. Wotherspoon, Mrs. Ruth S. Wyer, Syracuse Trenton State College G. C. Persinger, Indiana State Teachers’ College, Harvard MANUAL AND FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Ruth M. Culley, Mechanics Institute Henry F. Oesting, Rindge Tcch. William Gordon, Buffalo Normal Thelma L. Paine, Mass. School of Art Alva I. Jones, Pratt Institute George Wharton, Rutgers Alice M. Lindsley, Mechanics Institute Kermit A. Whitehead, Rutgers Muriel H. Miller, Buffalo Normal Jules Wiesmann, Mechanics Art High Schoo! DRAMATICS AND PUBLIC SPEAKING Ruth M. LeFevre, Hood MUSIC DEPARTMENT Howard S. Savage, Lincoln-Jefferson PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Elizabeth Benedict, Central School Elizabeth Lena, Arno’d Clifford W. Cook, University of Illinois Marion E. Snyder, Savage School Mrs. Edna M. Keith, Central School Herbert A. Stine, Springfield CIT YS SURERVISORS Clarence Andrews, Music, lowa State, Ithaca Dwight Brown, Assistant in Music, University of lowa Arthur F. Hopper, Manual and Fine Arts Addie P. Jackson, Physical Training 13 SSVID YWOINAS PRESIDENT PRESTON MorRGAN “Pres? Genera! Lafayette “He sits high in the people’s hearts” Reserve Football 1; Class Track 1; Student Patrol 3; President of Senior Class; Chapel Usher 4; Year Book Board. The quality of friendship is a great asset. “Pres” has worked hard as President of the Senior Class and we all know that he has succeeded. 16 VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN HartTLEIN, Jr. “Johnny” Yale “The world’s great men are not all scholars” Scientific Class Swimming Team 1; Varsity Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Swimming Team 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Patrol 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 2; Track 3; Vice-President of B. A. A. 3; Glee Club 4; Vice- President of Senior Class; Student Council 4; Secretary of B. A. A. 4; Baseball 4. “Johnny” is one of the best all- around boys in P. H. S. He always has a merry laugh for everything, and what a swimmer! We couldn’t do without him. SECRETARY Doris HELEN Beck “Becky” Muhlenberg Hospital “Charm strikes the eye and merit wins the soul” Fir 1, 2, 35 4; Program Chair. man 3; President 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Captain 3; G. A. A. Secretary 4; Class Vice- President 3; Class Secretary 4; Chairman Christmas Picture Com- mittee 3; Glee Club 4; Year Book Board 4; Baseball 2, 4; Soccer 3; Basketball 2; 3,4; Captain 3.;° Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Volley Ball 4; Field Day 1, 3; Decorating Commit- tee 1, 3; Hand Book Committee 4; Point System Committee 4. What would P. H. S. do without “Becky”? She’s everybody’s friend, and everyone likes her. As for Hi Tri, “Becky’s” what makes “the wheels go ’round.” General 17 TREASURER Davin RUGEN IDEAL EARL Scientific Undecided “Silence is deep as eternity: Speech is shallow as time” Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3; Junior Ring Committee 3; President of Student Council 4; Student Pa- trol 4; Treasurer of Senior Class. The cream of the crop, “Dave’s” always there in a pinch. Another quiet lad, but saying is one thing, doing another. The best is none too good for you, “Dave.” 18 SYLVIA ADELMAN “Syloy” S Sy General C Normal School “Her ways are ways of pleasantness” Field Day 2, 4; Christmas Decoration Committee. One of the most agreeable girls in the Senior Class, Sylvia is sure to succeed in whatever field she chooses. DOROTHY GORDON ANDREWS E Doty oDoties General Undecided “Never was a maid more capable nor more deserving” Swimming 1, 2, 3; Archery 2; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Soccer 3, 4; President of Soccer Club 4; Baseball 2, 3; Captain 3; Track 4; Presi- dent of G. A. A. 5; Treasurer 3; Student Patroles, 45.55, Captain 45 His ri dga2e 3, 45 5; Program Chairman 2; President 3; Presi- dent of Junior Class 3; Student Council 4, 5; Secretary 4; Usher 5; Junior Roast Com- mittee; Editor-in-Chief of Year Book. “Dot” has done more for P. H. S. than any other girl in the Senior Class. She prom- ises to succeed in years to come. HERBERT F. BAEHR Shere: “Hubs General A Newark State Normal School “Quiet and unassuming is he” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chess Team 1, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4. If someone didn’t speak of “Herb,” no one would know he was around. He’s one of the most quiet boys in school. ELAINE BAKER 7a Commercial Business “Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness” Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 2, 4; Varsity Hockey 2; Swimming Team 3, 4; Captain 3. Elaine is a good sport and full of fun. She has a good nature which is surely a gift all her own. GILBERT SbALE WEE? General A Undecided “Hang sorrow! Care would kill a cat.” Captain of Freshman Hockey Team; Class Basketball te2,3,.4.05 a@lassul racic dl. 2003 4, 5; Class Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Foot- ball 6; Class Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Swimming og. By Take A man for the ages—say, if football would pass him, he’d be principal. VIOLET BALL GW Commercial Business “The way to be happy is to make others happy” Gym Pageant 1, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Violet is a young lady who is some day going to be a secretary to someone. She will also be a help in the music world as can be seen above. WINIFRED BANKS “Winnie” General Elmira “So quiet, so unassuming is she” Hi Tri 3, 4; Track 3; Baseball 3; Tennis 3; Archery 3; Field Day 3; Student Patrol. My, oh my, is “Winnie” quiet? She is a quiet little lass.) And has she got power? Behind those dark eyes and sweet smile there is a darn fine kid. What about it 733? PEARL BARCLAY “Jap” Classical St. Augustine’s College “She has the truest, kindest heart” Baseball 3. Quiet attention and sincerity help to make up the real Pearl Barclay. She is so quiet that no one would suspect her pres- ence, but she’s certainly one fine girl. NORMAN BARNES “Norm” Scientific Undecided “Men of few words are the best men” Band 1, 2; Baseball 2; Glee Club 4; Base- ball 4. Norman is a quiet boy, but every one can see he’s an honest hard-working fellow. Keep it up, “Norm,” that’s the way great men live. JOHN BARYLICK “Johnny” General A Bell Laboratories “He is quict, but oh my!” Golf Tournament 1; Class Track 2; Elec- trical Squad 3; Co-Chief of Electrical Squad 4; Orchestra Manager 3; Columbus Day Exercises 4; Drama Club 4. John likes to fool around music, so we think he’ll probably be managing an opera house some day. 19 20 AUDREY BAVIER Aud” General C Undecided “How near to good what is fair” Christmas Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3; Field Day 1, 2, 3; Hi Tri 3, 4; French Play 3; Student Patrol 4; Glee Club 4. Audrey has a heart for everyone’s pleasure and joy. She’s sympathetic and sweet. We all admire her and know her to be one of our truest friends. GLADYS SBEA ThE “Glad” General Montclair ‘A merry heart lives forever” “Glad” is a snappy girl who is forever rushing somewhere to do something. She’s constantly busy and always cheery. “Glad” will find a bright place in the world for herself. DOROTHY BECK 0 D Voy f- Commercial Business “Laugh and the world laughs with you” “Dot” is one of Plainfield High’s quiet girls. She is not too quiet, but just enough to show that she is truly a student. VERNA BENDER ‘Vern,’ “Bennie” General Swarth’s Music School “A kindly smile to all she lent” Field’ Day. 1, 33) Hi Tri, 1; 2;-Glee-Glob 3, 4; Basketball 4; Student Patrol 4. Well, Verna, we’re sorry to see you leave P. H. S. Now, what will Mr. Savage do with his classes when he has to leave school? GLADYS BENNETT “Glad” General B Hospital Training “She was ever pleasant” Gladys has won the reputation of being a hard worker. We know this is true for she is earnest in everything she does. MINERVA BERGER “Min” General C Panzer College of Phy. Ed. “Nonsense now and then is pleasing” Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Cup 3; Tennis Tourna- ment 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Tennis 3, 4; Basketball, Team 152,13. 43 Captain. 1; Swimming 1, 2, 4; Track 1; Hi Tri 3, 4; Hockey:-1,.2; Field Day. 13035 Baseball, 2; Soccer 2; Year Book Staff 4; G. A. A. Representative 4. Some people have the ability of keeping a crowd in laughter. ‘‘Minnie’”’ is one. She has the gloomiest bunch roaring in half a second about some little thing. RAYMOND BLAKE “Blakey” Scientific Undecided “What he wants nobody knows” Junior Play 3; Declamation Contest 3; Musical Comedy 3. A great actor he shall be—maybe. “Ray” likes a little mischief now and then. Mostly now! WILLIAM A. BLATZ “Ball? Classical Georgetown “Merrily, merri-y shall I live” Class Treasurer 1; Secretary 2; Class Foot- ball 2; Band 1, 2; Junior Play 3;: Junior Roast Committee 4. Now here is a lad who could be someone if he only grew up. Blatz is a nice kid but he does love to fool around. That’s all right, “Bill.” FRED L. BLENDINGER Snitz Pred Scientific Aviation School ‘Well, well, young man; life is life; let’s live it” Bate Wines tae 40m Orchestra 35 4.0055: Swimming 3, 5. Another blower of the horn. Fred will probably start up one of those German bands we hear so much about. JOHN BOLTAS “Cholly” Commercial Ryder College “Whatsoever he doeth, ’tis done well’ John Boltas never has a care or worry. Easy come, easy go, is his motto. This is probably why he has won so many friends. 21 a NELLIE BOND General C Salem College “Thou hast wit and fun and fire” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Volley Ball 4; Christmas Decorating Committee 2, 33 Field Day 13.3;Band e1Sehiirrel,. 2. Nellie comes from a musical family and she certainly is holding up the family tradi- tions. Keep it up, Nellie, it sounds good to us. AMES D. BRADISH « Ames” Scientific Undecided “We dow t want to see Ames any longer for he is six feet long already” Ames is a newcomer to our school, but we’re glad to have him with us. He has proved to be lots of fun and a good student. MARIAN BRESSAN “Sandy” General Undecided “How she could talk, but still we loved her’ Student Patrol 3, 4; Track 2; Hockey 3; Soccer 3; Archery 1; Secretary of G. A. A. 3; Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 2; Year Book Board4s Hive in2, 3.4509 sll Tri Cabinet 4. “Sandy” is one of our prize artists as you can see by the good results in our year book. Keep it up, “Sandy,” and you'll be a second Nell Brinkley. EDITH BROADWAY “Edie” Commercial Trenton Normal ‘It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends” Mehr: Edith is quite a blusher when it comes to reciting. She is looking forward to becom- ing a commercial teacher. We hope you’re successful, Ede. HELEN BROKAW General Undecided “She’s charming and sweet; so deliciously neat” Here’s a little girl with quite a few curls and a lovely smile that beams all the time. And what a wardrobe! GRACE M. BROWN “Brownie” General C Undecided “It is good to be honest and true” Hi Tri 1; Tennis 2; Volley Ball 4. Grace has a lot of friends in P. H. S. who all agree that she has more common sense than a lot of people. Her rosy cheeks prove her good sportsmanship around school. R. COLTON BROWN “Coco” General Washington and Lee “Ob there is nothing half so sweet in life, as love’s young dream” President Junior Hi Y 2; Class Track 2, 3; Class Football 2, 3; Reserve Football 4; Student Patrol 3, 4, 5; Captain of Student Patrol 5; Glee Club 3, 4, 5; Student Council §; Junior Roast Committee 5; Varsity Tennis 5. Was it love of school that made you stay five years, “Coco”? We wonder! We’re glad to have you ’cause you’re full of fun and a good worker. DONALD BRYAN Pic’? Scientific Undecided “The wise man is his own best assistant” Class Baseball 2. Donald is so quiet that not many of us know him. But he’s a good worker as his studies all show. ELIZABETH BRYAN “Betty” General C Undecided “She hath an innocent heart” Field Day 1, 3; Student Patrol 3. You may be small in appearance, Eliza- beth, but we expect big things from you. Live up to our expectations, Elizabeth. WILLIAM CALLAHAN Bile Scientific Undecided “Who deserves well, needs not another’s praise” Student Patrol 3, 4; Assistant Manager of Musical Comedy 3; Electrical Squad 4. “Bill” will be quite an inventor some day, we're sure. We'll all be using his famous diving helmet and he’ll be known far and wide. 23 24 GLADYS CAMPUS So eg General C Newark Normal School “Her cheeks were rosy, her lips were red; bought and paid for, so they said” Field Day 1, 3. Gladys is a tall, striking person with dark hair and eyes. There is always mischief lurking behind those eyes for someone. Any- way, Gladys is leaving and we’re sorry to see herego: ADASGAREAY, judy? General C Beulah Height’s Bible School “Goodness is as goodness does” Glee Club 3; Field Day 1, 3; Class Banker ey Bo. Bo Ada is a cheerful girl who goes her own quiet way giving everyone her friendly smile. MARY SR CAREY “Rogers” Classical College, Undecided “Happy am I, from care I’m free” Ei Pri 2935-47 blockey v1, 2.83 ssocial Service Club 3, 4; Junior Roast Committee 4; Field Day 1, 3; Glee Club 3. Whenever we feel solemn and blue, we go to Mary for she is the cheeriest and most humorous person you can imagine. ANGELO CEPPARULO “Chip? Commercial Business “One may smile and smile’ Cheer Leader’ 2. Angelo will probably end up in a grand orchestra with his fiddle. Perhaps he may even lead his own orchestra. NAN CHAMBERLAIN General Georgian Court “Pleasant she was ever” Captain of Track Team 1; G. A. A. Rep- resentative 1, 3; Treasurer of G. A. A. 4; Captain of slockey sl carnels 25035 0)5 hire) ri 1,°2,°3, 4.05 Basketball Team ly 2, 5: Stu- dent Patrol 4, 5; Social Service Club 4, 5. If you don’t know Nan, you’ve missed something. She’s a swell pal and full of fun. Those who know her will miss her next year. ARLINE CHEATHAM Classical Illinois “She’s more kittenish than a kitten” Arline’s a quiet lass, always has a helpful hand and a cheerful word for everyone. HARRY CHRISTENSEN “Chris,” “Wooley” Classical College, Undecided “Good humor only teaches charms to last” Harry doesn’t talk much but when he does, he usually has something to say—a very quiet but friendly fellow. Watch him—he’s going places. ARNOLD BROOKS CHRISTMAS General Undecided “By mere guess of my memory” Arnold seems to love music. Seems like Mr. Savage has something the world is look- ing for. MARGARET CLARK “Peg,” “Clarkie” Commercial Katherine Gibbs “What should a maid do but be merry” Patrols. Margaret is quiet but that is an advantage, not a disadvantage. She is a true friend to all. MARJORIE CLARK “Mid ge” Commercial State Medical Center “Sometimes I dream, sometimes I think” Musical Comedy 2; Senior Play 4. “Midge” is very interested in nursing and such things. Frogs didn’t satisfy her in biology so she even dissected a cat. More power to her. 25 26 WILLIAM R. CODINGTON, II “Bil? General Undecided “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit” Band 1; Assistant Manager of Swimming Weams 2,=3 Orchestra 253 4s eb atrol 3,84; Year Book Board 4; Usher 4; Glee Club 4. Now he is quite a musical lad. Note that. Here’s a tip, “Willie”! You can’t make money playing the horn on a farm. GRACE, COHEN “Cohen” General Trenton “The price of wisdom is above rubies” Field Day 1, 3. Grace is a smart young person who is forever studying to make that next English test. Keep studying, Grace, you'll need to study at State Teachers’ College. FREDERICKA) {COLES Fred” Commercial Drake College “In me as yet ambition has no part” “Fred” is quite the store keeper. It is our earnest hope that some day he will have a large chain of stores for his own manage- ment. Good luck, ‘‘Fred’’. MARY COONEY “Mare” Commercial Undecided “Nothing hurries me” Field Day 1; Hi Tri 4; Glee Club 3. After one gets to know Mary she’s a very good friend and that’s a quality we all ad- mire. WALLACE, COSE SYahe General Undecided A student industrious and untiring” Musical Comedy Construction 3; Manual Arts Exhibit 3. A salesman of much note. He’ll probably own a great publishing company and sell magazines to some of our famous teachers. CHARLES COURAIN “Red” Scientific Tulane “Life is just a bowl of cherries” Varsity Football 3; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. “Red” is one of these happy-go-lucky people who goes through school having a grand time without wasting much time or thought about it. ELOISE COURTER Ely” Classical Nae GC: “Virtue is to herself the best reward” Second Marsh Prize 1; Field Day 1, 3; Track 1; Hi Tri 3; Declamation 1, 2, 3, 4; Usher 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Oracle Board 4; First Babcock Prize 3; Musical Comedy 3. Here’s a girl who’s really going to get somewhere. She works hard and she’s con- scientious. Well, here’s luck, Eloise. AUDREY CRANE General Katherine Gibbs “Love is an open book to me” Peeriel 2.0344 cbicld Day lee hen nists, 4; Life Saving 3; Swimming 4; Glee Club. Audrey is quiet and doesn’t say much but when she does it means something. Another reason for her silence is “Gil”. They say love affects some people like that. KATHARINE CREGAR “Katty” General Medical Technology “My ways are carefree ways” Hit Tri 1; 2, 3, 4, 5; Musical Comedy. 2; 4; Tennis Captain 5; Glee Club 5; Basket- ball 1; Social Service 3, 4, 5; Student Patrol oy Gee You'll all agree that Kitty is one of the cutest, besides being the best dressed girl and the best dancer in school. Je WEESH CRIST Gristye Scientific Gettysburg “He is the very essence of politeness” Student Patrol 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Musical Comedy 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Debat- ing Society 4; Ice Hockey 4; Junior Roast Committee 4; Advertising, Oracle 4. “Cristy” is the boy with the booming voice, and a very good cheer leader he makes. We know the other cheer leaders will miss him when he leaves us. Zi, 28 THOMAS DALEY Some Scientific Undecided Track 2; Varsity Track 3, 4; Election Play 4; P. A. D. Election Play 4. “Tea, Daley, and Coffee each night.” Tommy is quite a track man. Well, the high hurdles of high school are a good start for those of life. You’ve got a good start, Sion MARY DARACHINSKY “Darrow” Commercial Business “With a smile that was childlike’ Field Day 1; Tennis 4. Mary has the most sparkling laugh in the class. She just beams when anything strikes her funny. If only some of us had a little more of that. ELSIE HELEN DAUT Commercial Business “A kind heart and capable head” Gym Pageant 1, 3; Tennis 2. Elsie’s friendly smile and friendly greet- ing are always welcome around the halls of P. H. S.. Think of the sunshine we’ll miss. We’re sorry to see you go, Elsie. DOROTHY DANIS “Buddy,” SSDot« Commercial Undecided “Women of few words are the best women” Field Day 3. Although “Dot” is one of the shyest girls in the class of °33, we are sure she will suc- ceed as she has a quiet, likable manner. EDGAR DAVIS Classical Trenton “T never dare to speak as funny as I can” Patrol 4; Usher 4. Whenever there is a witty remark passed, look around for little Edgar. He keeps the Latin class roaring forever. FREDERIC DEAN Classical Rutgers On their own merits modest men are dumb” Here’s a man that knows how to work and play. He just has that certain knack of having his lessons done just at the right time. More power to you, Fred. CELIA DEL NEGRO “Chidgy”’ Commercial Commercial Art ‘A mind content, a conscience clear” Although Celia has been away from us for a while, she at last is back to graduate with us. We’re glad to have you back, “Cel,” because we know your happy manner is a good example for everyone. ADOLPHE DE MATTEO “Jud ge” Scientific Salem College “A penny saved is a penny earned” Library Service Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer of Library Council 2; Usher 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Election Program 3; League of Nations Program 3; Vice-President of Library Council 4. Adolphe isn’t the talkative type, but when he says something he usually has something to say. Critics, kindly take notice of this lad. EVANGELINE DERR SS S7sae General Undecided ‘It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends” Ia, Tris 15 2,235: Glee. Glub 3° 4= Track: 2. 3; Field Day 1, 3; Basketball 4. We don’t hear much about “‘Sis,” but who could miss her walking through the halls? HAROLD M. DEVORE CoD ex General Business “T know of nothing more beautiful than love” Varsity Football 2, 3, 5; Glee Club 4; Student Patrol 5; Usher 5. Harold is a chunky fellow who is good resistance on a football team and he’s al- ways ready to help a friend. That’s nice, Der sKeeprityup: 29 30 ALBERT DI DARIO SAL? CSTD 922 Scientific Cooper Union “Joy rises in me like a summer’s morn” Freshman Football Team; Sophomore Football Team and Reserve. Albert is not as big as his famous football brother but he sure makes up for it in sprints. WALEAGCE H. DILE Wally” Scientific Undecided “Serene, amidst alarms” From what we hear of “Wally,” he is quite a music student. Pretty nice, Wallace. ELEANOR DOERINGER CElly,? SE) SrAllaa Classical Undecided “A kind heart and a capable head” Field Day 1, 3; HiT 1, 2,.45-Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 4; Swimming 4; Track 4; Glee Club 4. Eleanor is another one of these quiet people, but when you know her, you realize how nice she is. MARY JANE DURANT SMT. ys Jane” General Wyoming Seminary “Faithful, honest and true hearted” Gym Pageant 1,35 Hi Uri 15:2) .3,.4. Always happy, always cheerful, Mary Jane sets a good example for all our Senior Class. MARY LOUISE EGGERDING “Molly” General Undecided ‘A certain simplicity that makes everyone her friend” “Molly” is one person who seems to know how to make friends. She’s always busily engaged in some school work or other. That’s the way great people are made, “Molly.” HANS ROBERT EHRNSTROM SNIP Scientific Tulane “He studies not, yet knows it all” Track 2, 3; Varsity Track 4; Reserve Basketball 1; Reserve Football 3. Here’s a man who could go places if he’d try harder. He’s a studious boy, too. He’ll reach success. CHARLES J. EMERY Charlie’ Scientific Undecided ‘A little weight is an asset to every man” Class Football 2, 3. Another blond boy. Well, “Charlie,” it seems that all great men are light. ELEANOR ESALDO PY Commercial Business “Small in stature but enormous in good nature” Declamation Contest 1; Baseball 2; De- bating Society 2; Glee Club 3; Dramatics 5 ye Eleanor is a little girl but she has that dramatic ability that gets you. If you see a small person bedecked in black velvet and diamonds on the stage of P. H. S., that’s she. MELVILLE A. FARRINGTON Mel?’ Scientific Undecided “The march of man’s mind is slow” Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Re- serve Team Football 2; Musical Comedy 2; Golf Team 3. Ah—he says it with a mid iron. “Mel” will be the state champion yet. Resistance usually wins. MARIAN FELCH Fay” Classical Michigan “Blessed are they who have the gift of mak- ing friends” Hi Tri, 2, 3, 4; Field Day 1, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2; Latin Prize 2; Student Patrol 3, 4; Library Council 3; Social Chairman of Hi Tri 4; Editor-in-Chief of Oracle 4; Presi- dent Social Service Club 4; Junior Roast 4. You can’t find anyone in school who hasn’t a good word for ‘‘Fay.”’ She’s nice to everyone—no wonder she’s the most popular girl! 31 32 SERINA FERRARIE “Serene” Commercial Business Glee Club 3, 4; Field Day 3. Serina is a serious girl with an honest, straight-forward manner. She is sure to go far with her attractive appearance and mod- est manner. ANGELO FIORAVANTI Ang” Scientific University of Maryland “Words fail me” Student Patrol; Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. He dreams great dreams of a far country where work is play. “Ang” is a perfect dresser. WILLIAM, EES FURGH. [re Bille Scientific-General A Aeronautics “Never let your school work interfere with your education” Here we have a student who is quite a chemist. Who knows, maybe he’s a second Edison. ROBERT FLYNN “Bob” Scientific Cornell ‘I love to dream, yet I dream of a great love” The “eyes” have it. What a man! Be careful, son, all is not gold that glitters. THOMAS FLYNN Oui Classical Notre Dame “As quiet as a brass band” “Tom” surprised us all by being in this year’s Junior Play and then graduating. We'll know he has marvelous dramatic abili- ty and that’s an asset. WOODROW W. FREDERICK “President” Classical Howard University “Be gone, my cares, I give you to the winds” bevels By Be A man with two great names. Live up to ’em Woodrow, they’re worth living up to. JAMES FREEMAN Red” General Undecided “They always talk who never think” Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Although James is very quiet in school, we hear from outsiders that he has a lot of ready fun and wit. Don’t lose your sense of humor, “Jim.” MAGE EUR PREY: “Marcy” General Pennsylvania Hospital “Mirth bars a thousand harms and lengthens life” Hockey 2; Student Patrol 2, 3, 4; Room Chairmane2; Hi Tri. 1, 2, 3, 4;' Junior Play 3; Glee Club 3; Year Book Board 4; Junior Roast Committee 4; Senior Play 4. There aren’t many in school who don’t know “Marcy,” at least by her cheerful smile. She’s all right and what’s more she’ll do anything for you. AUDREY GIBB “Gibbie ” Commercial Undecided “IT love to dance, I love to play” Captain of Tennis Team 3; Basketball By Ate Audrey is a small, vivacious, young miss who does what she does very thoroughly. Do it always, Audrey. MILDRED GILBERTSON Millie” Commercial Pace Institute “Woman all modeled to give our eyes de- light” Hockey 1, 2, 3; Captain 4; Archery 1; Dit pielee2.05504 5° Patrol 3.) 45, Gaptain 45 Oracle Board 4; Secretary Thrift Council 4; Student Council 4; Usher 4; Christmas Pic- ture Committee 4; Junior Roast Commit- tee 4; Point System Committee 4. Aside from being one of the most efficient g irls in school, ‘‘Millie” is darned cute. She is small and snappy! 33 34 DORIS GILLESPIE New Jersey State College “Fashioned so slenderly, young and fair” Hr Iri_1, 2; Field Day, 2, 3; Glee Club3. Doris is as pretty as her clothes are stun- ningly fashioned. Because she is so very handy in sewing, we wish we were wearing clothes fashioned by Doris. WILBUR WOOD GOLDSACK “Goldy; “Bill” General Undecided ‘A mother’s pride, a father’s joy” Football 2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 35.4, 5; Musi-— cal Comedy 2; Christmas Decorating Com- mittee 4; Year Book Board 5. “Goldy” is quite a boy. Some day we ex- pect to see him own a famous newspaper syndicate. Don’t let your tongue get the best of your thoughts. ANNA S. GOOD “Ann” Commercial Business “Simplicity is to be great” Field Day 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Class Chair- man 4; Dramatic Club 4. Pleasantness and honesty, both combined with true simplicity, are Anna’s fine points. Then, too, she is one of the truest girls in our class. FLORENCE GREENBERG “Flo, “Florrie? Commercial Business “She comes up smiling” Field Day 1, 3. Florence is never seen around school with- out a smile. She’s always ready to do some- thing for someone and she’s one of the sincerest girls in our class. ROBERT K. GREGG “Bob” Classical Minnesota ‘As free a youth as ever there was” Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Here’s a boy who likes to play and have a good time. And by play, I don’t mean football and. baseball entirely, because “Bob” is also a member of our band. LOUISE GREY “Billie” General B Pratt Institute “Neat not gaudy” A quiet little miss with not a word to say—and you have Louise. EDITH GRIESINGER “Edie” Classical Bucknell A heart full of cheerfulness and good will” Latin Play 1; Gym Pageant 1; Debating Club 1; Hi Tri 2, 3, 4; Usher 4; Hockey 4; Glee Club 4. Edith’s O. K. She’s quiet, it’s true, but she goes her own way and has a good time out of it, don’t you, Edith? FRANK GUNTHER “Duke” General Von Hoffman Aviation School “Silence has become his mother tongue” Track 1; Glee Club 2; Electrical Squad 2. Frank left us for a while, but we’re glad he’s back to honor us with his graduation. HENRIETTA DAGMAR HAAS SLo0rs Commercial Undecided As full of spirit as the month of May” “Toots” can take a rank among the best- looking blondes in P. H. S. and she is just as nice as she is nice looking. BARBARA L. HADDON “Bobbie” Classical Law School “In whose little body lodged a mighty mind” Third Award for Poster Drawing 2; Oracle Board 3; Year Book Board 4; Orches- tra 4; Chess Club 4. A very gifted girl indeed is Barbara. She’s not only an artist but a very good poetess. 35 36 E. SYLVIA HALLIBURTON Sylv,” Syl” General Art School “For in her, there was no lack of courtesy” Christmas Decoration Committee 1, 2; Baseball 2, 4; Soccer 3; Volley Ball 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. If you want an easy-going friend, pick Sylvia. She'll do anything she can for any- body and that’s saying a lot. Keep it up, “Syl,” it’s a nice reputation to have. HARRY COLEMAN HAMER General A—Scientific Undecided “Sometimes I sit and think; sometimes I just sit” Track 1; Student Patrol 3; Orchestra Manager 4; Glee Club 4; Class Football 4. Coleman is a likeable chap and a lot of fun in a classroom. He thought the music room was the place for whistling, but he found out that it wasn’t. Keep up your whistling, Coleman, it’s good. BERNARD J. HARGREAVES “Barney, “Bern, Bernie Scientific Southern California “A man of few words but many thoughts” Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 2; Glee Club 4; Tennis Team 4. “Barney” is a man of few words, but the cue is mightier than the tongue—when youre broke. MIRIAM VIRGINIA HELLEN “Ginger Classical William and Mary ‘A safe companion and an easy friend” Hockey Team 1, 2, 3; Student Patrol 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Debating Club 1, 2; Field Day 1, 3; Glee Clabi13'2,.3% 4: Banker.3') His died) . 04: “Ginnie” is loads of fun, good natured, and a good pal. We all enjoy your com- pany, “Ginnie.” BETTY HENDRIE SO BCL Classical Bryn Mawr “She doeth little kindnesses which others have undone” Tennis 1; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Day 1, 3; Student Patrol 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Social Service 4; Year Book Board 4; Junior Roast Committee 4. If there’s one square girl in P. H. S., it’s Betty. Friends, Betty has galore, “on ac- count of” her sincerity. Betty will be suc- cessful and we all wish her the best of luck. BRUCE HENRY “Hank” General Prep School “The endearing elegance of female friend- ships” Football Manager 1, 2; Class Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Class Basketball 1; Re- serve Basketball 2, 3; Cane Rush Committee 3; Varsity Football 5; Student Patrol 5. My goodness, what a man! Look out, Bruce, woman was the downfall of man. Whenever we hear “Squeak” there’s our Bruce. EMILY HERRMAN Rm’? Commercial Undecided “Calm and self-possessed” Field ‘Day 1, 3. Emily is a short girl whose dignity far surpasses her small stature. Even though she is tiny she has a great many friends. ELISABETH HIGH BGAN Classical Bryn Mawr A quiet even temperament and in her work she’s quite content” atin Prize 2).55) Field Day 23.1 Iri3;, 4; Usher 4; Glee Club 4. P. H. S. is going to be proud of Betty some day. She works hard for everything, and what she works for, she gets. WILLIAM J. HOFFMAN “Bill” Scientific Undecided “By wisdom, wealth is won” Banda le 2.84 Orchestrart. 293. 43) Stu= dent Patrol 3, 4; President Thrift Council 4; Vice-President of Student Council 4. “Bill” is the star clarinet player of high school. And, although he’s quiet, he’s good in studies and he’s a fine boy to know. WILBUR E. HOGG Classical Brown University A good mind possesses a kingdom” Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic So- ciety 4; Student Patrol 4; Glee Club 4. A quiet, studious lad is Wilbur and he has a remarkable sense of humor. He’s quite a noted member of the Library Coun- cil, too. BLA 38 DORIS HOLDRIDGE “Dorrie” Classical INR ee “Silence is golden” Tennis 2, 3; Archery 3; Hockey 3, 4; Hi Tri 3, 4; Basketball 4. Doris is quiet, but what she does is done well. One can always find her at the ath- letic field, working away. HERBERT E. HOWE Scientific Rutgers “He certainly was a good fellow” Reserve Baseball Team 2; Basketball 2; Oracle Board 3, 4; Student Council 4. “Herb” doesn’t make much noise around school, but he’s certainly right there. LOIS HUNTER “Lo, Lor” Classical Undecided “Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace” Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Glee Club 4. Lois is a quiet girl who doesn’t say much, but we know that those who say little think a lot. EDWARD HUSSEY Ed” General A Business “Full often lost in fancy” Class Basketball 2; Junior Basketball Team 3; Baseball League Winners 3. A tall lad who has little to say but a lot to think. We'd like to know, “Ed,” what do you think? EDWIN D. HUSTON SO Classical Undecided “So quiet is he” Glee Club 3, 4. “Ed” is a quiet boy who never says much but, gosh! he must think a lot. He has a serious manner that makes you realize he does have his serious thinking. ROSE IANNIELLO RO, OROSY Commercial Business “How demure, bow gentle a maiden” Dramatic Society 2; Field Day 3. Rose is quiet and unassuming, but good fun when you get to know her. LYDIA JACKSON CT aha General C Hampton Institution “She dwelt among the untrod ways” Lydia is one of the very sensible girls in the class of 1933. It’s something to be sen- sible, these days, so don’t change, “Lid,” you’re O. K. NATHAN W. JAMES tN as? tN ate” Classical Wesleyan University “Serious and quiet am I” Track 2; Election Play 3; League Foot- ball 4. “Nate” is a quiet lad around P. H. S. but sometimes we wonder if he’s always that way. You can’t fool us forever, you know! IRMA C. JANER “Shrimp,” “Jeff” Classical College, Undecided “Nothing is so queenly as kindness” Irma has just come to us from Porto Rico to study. She is very serious minded in her studies yet as carefree as the wind outside of school. GENEVIEVE JANOWITZ “Genie” General C Undecided “Goodness is as goodness does” Hockey� deArchery 1,25 Hi Tri 1; Basketball 4. “Genie” is another little girl who plays a good game of basketball. You can always find her in the morning rushing for 153 to make the 8:30. 39 40 VIOLET JENSEN WA ie General Muhlenberg “Good nature is a great asset” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Arch- ery 4; Track 3, 4; Captain of Soccer Team 2, 3; Classroom Representative 3; Hi Tri 4. V. J. is a nice kid to know; besides being basketball captain of the seniors, she’s true blue. Keep it up, “V”, and you'll go far. MARIAN JORDAN “Mar” Commercial Business “Good nature is a great asset” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Patrol 3; Swimming 4. Marian is a cheerful person who can al- ways be found with a smile; a happy face for all. ELEANOR O. JORDAN Sy Be Commercial Business “Whatever is worth doing at al is worth doing well” Glee Club 3. Mr. Burdick never can remember whether this is Marian or Eleanor. You see, they’re both in the same classes and it is hard to keep them straight. RUTH BOYNTON JOHNSON General Undecided “Ouiet but industrious” Field Day 1, 3; Lost and Found Club 2, 3; Year Book Board 4. Here’s our future author. Most of you have read some of Ruth’s work in past Oracles. She’s really good and_ probably will make a name for herself in the future. GEORGE KARNAL Commercial Business “He comes to us out of the west” New Brunswick High School; Commerce High, San Francisco; Sen and Park High School, New York. George is a boy whom we never had the privilege of knowing until our senior year. Since he’s come to our school we’ve known how nice boys from California can be. We’re glad to know you, George. HARRIET M. KERSCHNER “Harry,” “Had gie” Classical Michigan “Charm is the gift of the gods” Debating Club 2; Drama Club 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Hi Tri 2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy 3; Student Patrol 3, 4; Book Week Program Chairman 3; Election Day Program 3; Junior Roast Committee 4; Social Service Club 4; Basketball 4; Year Book Board 4; Baseball 4. “Harry” is a fine little pal who can be depended upon at a moment’s notice to help someone out. She has a friendly way about her that attracts others to her. May she always collect friends as she does now. HERBERT KIEHL Herb’”’ General Undecided “Music soothes a savage soul” Glee Club 4. “Herb” is quite an economics student. What Mr. Banta doesn’t know, “Herb” can tell him. DORRIS KING SD Ote General Muhlenberg Hospital ‘A girl of few words but many thoughts” Student Patrol 3. Dorris is an earnest worker in all of her school subjects. Work hard in training, Dorris, and you’ll make a fine nurse. ELTON KIRCH “Kirchie,” ‘Pete’ General Undecided “Quite so, the man’s a musician” Band 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2: Orchestra 2; Swimming 2; Student Patrol 3, 4; Electrical Board 4; Brass Ensemble 4. Elto n is never bothered by anything. He’s just a steady man to have to depend upon. There’s a fine future in store for you, Elton. JOEUNS KOTY© “Trish” General Ithaca “A quiet lad but a good one” Baseball 2; Band 3; Orchestra 4. John is a studious lad who can concen- trate best when chewing gum. That’s O. K., John, you certainly can play that trumpet. 41 ax to HENRY. KRIETE Hen’ General A Undecided “He knew what’s what” Henry is a quiet fellow but a fine one. He listens very attentively and is able to write a book from a paragraph by stretch- ing his imagination. ANTON KROGH “Tony,” “Kroghie” Scientific-General A Colgate “To me the world is an open book” Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 4; Musical Com- edy 1, 3; Track 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Junior Play 3. Another lad who’s been about school quite a bit. He’s quite a talker, but he doesn’t always say much. Remember, Anton,.“‘Si- lence is Golden.” MARY KUHLTHAU “Micky” Commercial Drexel “°Tis good to be honest and true” Basketball 1, 2, 4; Track 1; Oracle Board 4; Point System Committee 4; State Short- hand Contest 3; State Transcription Con- test 3; Year Book Board 4; Gregg Award 3; Palmer Award 1. Here’s a girl whose efficient manner will find for her a fine position in the business world. DOROTHY EDNA LAGSTROM “Dot, “Dotty” General C Muhlenberg A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance” Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Day 2; Archery 3; Basketball 3; Swimming. “Dot” is small and quiet but her friends all know what a fine kid she is. We hope she’ll be a big success at Muhlenberg. RUTH LAMBERT “Red,” “Blondie” Classical College “She loves mirth” Swimming 1, 4; Field Day 1; Hi Tri 1, 2, an 84 eG. Ay WA Reptesemtatives.s: «Dance Committee 3; Student Patrol 3, 4; Social Service Club 3, 4. What’s the reason for that far-away look in Ruth’s eyes? Do you really want to know? Well, here’s the secret. He’s a freshman at Colgate and pretty nice, too. MARGARET R. LANG “Peggy” General Family Welfare Work “A penny for your thoughts” Property Manager of Junior Play 3; Chairman of Xmas Dinners for Poor 3, 4. Margaret would do anything for a friend. She’s very generous. She even treated her entire French class to candy one day. Go to it, Margaret. MARTIN LAREW “Marty” General Undecided “Methought I heard a voice cry, Sleep!” What “Marty” knows he usually knows but no one knows where he learns it. He’s quite a mathematician, but we wouldn’t say a student. MARJORIE LA RUE “Mid ge” Commercial Business “Life is made up of little things” Swimming 1; Palmer Penmanship Certi- ficate 1; Field Day 3. “Midge” certainly is tiny. Though she’s small in stature, there certainly is nothing small about her. She has a warm friendly manner. RUTH.E. VA RUE “Rufus” General C Trenton Normal School “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit?’ Hi Tri; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Archery 2; Orchestra 4; Library Council 2, 3, 4. Ruth will make a fine teacher. Her quiet, modest manner will win even the shyest child in kindergarten. EDITH LASSEN Edie” Classical Montclair “A face with gladness overspread” Quoits 2; Tennis 1; Latin Play 1; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; Field Day; Glee Club 3, 4; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy 3; Class Soccer Team 3; Class Hockey Team 4; Class Chairman 4. Edith always has a smile for everyone. We can’t have too many like her in school. We wish you success in Montclair, “Edie.” 43 44 ARTHUR LAVENHAR SS Anica Classical Nea Yor. “Labor is rest from sorrows that greet us” Dramatic Society 3; Junior Play 3; Glee Club 3. We don’t know much about Arthur ex- cept that last year he showed us he had quite a bit of dramatic talent. RUSSELL W. LAWRENCE Russ General Undecided “I think, therefore I am—” Football Manager 1; Class Chairman 4; Football Trainer 4. I have my own ideas on life. The tongue is either an asset or a plague. ‘‘Russ”’ uses his only for the best results. DORIS LEARY General C Trenton State College “A demure and gentle lass” Hi Tri 1; Glee Club 3. Doris is the kind of a girl who will get along in the world. She has an easy, quiet manner that satisfies you. We like it, Doris, keep to it. HARRY F. LEARY Classical No CG. Journalism “His is a world of thoughts, a world of dreams” St. Francis Xaviar High School. Within these halls we have a poet. We’re sorry we couldn’t publish your poems in the Oracle, Harry. GERTRUDE LINDHORST “Trudie” Classical Ryder “A kindly smile to all she lent” Gym Pageant 1; Soccer 2; Archery 3; Hi Tri 3; Social Service Club 4; Glee Club 4. “Trudie’s” a peach of a girl and we don’t mean maybe. She’s quiet till you get to know her, but then—oh my! JOHN G. LOIZEAUX, Jr. Jake” General-Scientific Rutgers “His words were simple and his soul sincere” Student Council 1, 2; President of Class 1, 2; Swimming 3; Track 3; Graduation Night Usher 3. Most people wouldn’t know that such a quiet lad has a nickname like ‘‘Jake.”” Cream of the crop, too! ROGER LORD Commercial Business “He travels the fastest who travels alone” East Orange Dramatic Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Vice-President of Spanish Club 3; Library Council 3; Westfield Dramatic Club 2, 3; Cheer Leader 4. Roger never worries about when or how a thing is done. He mixes a few long words into a concoction and passes it on as an ex- cellent piece of work. MIRIAM ANDREW LUFBURROW “Bobbie” General Skidmore “When joy and duty clash, duty can go to smash” Banker 1, 2, 3; Room Chairman 1; Christ- mas Decorating Committee 1, 4; Dramatic Club 1, ‘2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Clabas2= ivi 13.2, 354; Field Daye25.3 5 Junior Roast Committee 4; Student Pa- trol 4. “Bobbie’s” just a natural poet. She can rattle ’°em off without even thinking twice. We envy you, “Bobbie.” VIVIENNE MacDONALD Viv? General Undecided “Lively and cheery, never sad or dreary” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; dirack. 1: A good basketball player must be a good hard worker. Vivienne is both of these in school work as well as in basketball. SOPHIE MAGER SO, 7 “So ph” Commercial Nae Ue “Meekness is not weakness” Field Day 1, 3; Tennis 4. At N. Y. U. a year from now perhaps you ll see Sophie engaged in fitting herself to become somebody’s private secretary. Here’s wishing you success, “Soph.” 45 46 CHARLES MALANG “Charlie” General Philadelphia Pharmacy School “Simplicity is to be great” Y. Mo Gi A. Activities! 34. Good old ‘‘Charlie’”’—a little fellow with grownup ideas. He’s very well liked too. Good luck, fellow—it’s not the size that counts. RUTH V. MANNING “Ginger” General C Goucher “I have no other than a woman’s reason” Hi Tri 1, 2; Debating Society 4. Ruth is the kind of a girl everyone likes to know. She’s a good sport and lots of fun! We think you’re pretty nice, Ruth. ROBERT MARAHRENS Bob,” “Aramis” Scientific Undecided “Love holds no secrets from me” Junior Basketball Manager 4; Basketball Manager 5. “Bob’s” a quiet clothes model. But, “Bob,” clothes don’t make the man. Some- times it’s not well to judge a man by his outside appearance either. WILLIAM MARANGELLO “Wille,” “Bul? Scientific Undecided “Thought is deeper than all speech” Class Baseball 3. If you want to know a senior who is a deep-thinking lad, meet “‘Bill.’’ Here’s luck, for we all know you’ll succeed. NATHAN MARCUS “Nate” Scientific Undecided “Every man for himself? Baseball League 1; Football Class Team 3; Baseball 3. Nathan is another one of these people with a smile and a friendly nod for all. ELEANOR M. McDEVITT Mac” Commercial Trenton State Normal “That auburn mass is her crown of glory” ennisels 2, 95 bit ret. This young lady is a very obliging person. They say fiery tresses mean a fiery temper. Never yet have we seen Eleanor in a mood approaching her hair and [’ll say we never hope to. FRED MEAD SB ritzen Classical-Scientific Undecided “Well, well, I see I talk but idly” Band 1; Oracle 2; B. A. A. Editor of Oracle 3; Junior Play 3; Junior Roast Com- mittee 4. “Fritz” is quite a debater although we’ve never seen him debate. When Fred talks there’s no doubt about which way he stands. Keep it up, Fred, be firm. EUNICE MEEKS “Cornice”? Commercial Business “Softly speak and sweetly smile” Tennis 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Field Day 3. This musically inclined young lady hopes to become a stenographer some day. Here’s wishing you success, Eunice. VINCENT MINGIONE NV ta General Western Reserve “TI am as free as nature’s first made man” (G@be il, 2s Be Vincent walks about the halls of P. H. S. with an air that would surprise you. He seems to own the place. That’s all right, “Vin,” all great men are self-confident. MOLLY MINTZ Classical Columbia “Who does her best, does well’ Craig A. Marsh Prize; High Honor Roll aos; Latine Play 1; Latin Prize)2,. 3s Oracle Board 3, 4; Field Day 3; Student Patrol 4; Usher 4; Archery 4. Don’t we all wish we had Molly’s brain! She doesn’t say much, but she pulls in A’s faster than the great majority of us. But she works hard, so she deserves them. 47 48 MARY MILLARD “Mary” General Muhlenberg “Nothing without nonsense” li) er 1512593, eo ite saviag 2.°Gyim Demonstration 2, 4; Soccer 3; Archery 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Social Service Committee 4. Mary expects to become a student nurse at Muhlenberg Hospital. Can’t you just see her giggling when the doctor asks her for the gauze? EDWIN MOORE Rd” General A Undecided “Silence is golden” “Ed” is a boy who doesn’t have anything to say for himself but he has a lot to say for others. Say we all, “Don’t forget yourself, “Ed,” you’re just as good as any of them.” ESTHER MOORE General C Trenton State College So quiet, so unassuming is she” Esther is quiet, but do you know why? It’s because she works hard, and what she works for, she gets. That’s the way to be, Esther! ETHYL BELL MULHOLLAND A Bad EScoreyn General Presbyterian Hospital “Let us be of good cheer” Track 1, 2; Field: Day 1,-3';-blockey }2, 4; Soccer 2; Swimming 3, 4; Social Service Club 3, 4; Archery 4. Ethyl may be awfully small, but that doesn’t seem to hinder her from excelling in sports of all kinds. KATHLEEN MULLER OKay« Classical Undecided “I have a heart with room for every joy” Tennis 1; Latin Play 1; Field Day 1, 3; leby Jia Wl, Ps sy, Kathleen’s a lot of fun and has as much pep as five ordinary girls. Were for you, Kathleen. BETTE J. MURPHY “Bets” Commercial Business “Silence is the perfect herald of joy” Glee Club 3; Dramatic Socie ty 3. Bette is an example of the well-behaved student of today. She does reasonable school work and has time for some extra-curricular work. JULIA NANASY Julie,” “Jewel,” “Yutzie” Commercial Business “Why worry about the future” Field Day 1; Tennis Tournament 2; Dra- matic Society 3, 4. Julia is a girl who wouldn’t let a thing bother her. The night before exams Julia would still be free from care. Anyway you'll never have wrinkles, will you, Julia? MARTIN NATHANSON “Marty” Scientific Rutgers “Wise men change their minds; fools dont? The world holds a place somewhere for you, Martin. Go out and find it and you'll be a sure success. FRANCES ALLEN NEAL Fran,’ “Frank” Classical Tusculum “Quiet but industrious” Tennis 13H Ter 192, 353 Library Council 2, 3; President of Library Council 4; Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4; Archery 3; Student Council 4. Maybe you don’t know Frances, but she’s mighty necessary around school. What would they do without her on the Library Council? JOHN M. NEILSEN General Rutgers “Silence has many advantages” John is quiet at times but when he starts something he usually finishes it. He likes the girls, too, but that’s no fault of his— is it, John? 49 50 KAREN EMILIE GOLDMANN NIELSEN Commercial Business “Her voice was ever soft” Field Day 1, 3; Glee Club 2; Debating Club 4. Karen’s quiet voice can smooth out the worst difficulty and so can her gentle man- ner. Leave anything to her—she can be depended upon. DAVID ANDREW NORTH Loot. Classical Milton College “Pm the sweetest sound in the orchestra” Band ee 2030-465 Orchestray la wae Thrift Council 4; Oracle Board 4. A musician of some little note. Fact is, he knows quite a few notes. JACK O’BRIEN Classical Dartmouth “Be careful, girls, I am easily upset” Student Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 3; Ring Committee 3. One of the great “O’Briens”! We hope you keep on the upward road. A little boy makes a big one. Watch out, Jack, curly hair attracts the ladies. MARY LOUISE OKELL “Mary Lou” Classical Randolph Macon “Ever let the fancy roam, pleasure never is at home” Ha Tris. “How you-all?”? ‘Mary Lou” is one of these heah southern girls. Very easy to get along with and quite lady-like, I reckon. RUTH ORGU EL “Ruthie,” “Sis” General Denison Univ ersity A kindly smile to all she gave” Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2; Student Patrol 4; Usher 4; Hi Tri 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Debating Club 2, 4; Class Room Decorating Committee 1, 3, 4. Ruth is quiet, but she does a great deal of wise and serious thinking. We know from the school records. Besides, Ruth is one of the best sports in the class of 33. ANNA PARROTT “Polly,” “Anne,” “Shrimp” General Art School “Quiet but industrious” Hlockeyely2 05504) 0 se bok tt Ieee) s Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Archery 2; Ackerman Typewriting Prize 2; Social Service 3, 4, 5; Student Patrol 4, 5; Stage Artist for Musical Comedy 4; Christmas Decoration Commit- (HES to Very small and very quiet, “Anne” is an- other small senior who has great athletic ability. She'll go far, we know. STANLEY JOHN PARTYKA “Stan,” “Boyd,” “Notre Dame” Classical Notre Dame Who deserves well needs not another’s praise” Class Football Team 2; Reserve Football Team 2; Track Squad 3; Football Patrol 3; Glee Club 3. “Stan” was a big help on the Football Patrol—although a club would have also helped. He’s a gentleman at all times. MARIE PAQUETTE General C St. Barnabas Hospital “Life, sane and conservative” Hi Tri 3, 4; Field Day 3; Swimming 4. Marie is a quiet girl, but we all know that she is one of our most brilliant students. Besides, she has a way with children. Any- one at the “Y”’ will tell you that. BENJAMIN PARRETTI “Ben General Undecided “Busy was be, always” Baseball 1. “Ben” is a quick fellow who is always pretty busy around school here. He’s never without something to do and that’s straight. HAROLD BERNARD PASHIN “Toney,” “Pash,” “Hal,” “Bernie” General Valley Forge Military Academy “But as you know me all, a plain, blunt man that loves my friends” Track 1, 2; Football Reserves 1, 2,3; Varsity Football 4. “Toney”. was quite a football player in his day. ‘“One-Play Pashin”, but a very good-natured fellow. x1 52 WALTER W. PEACOCK ‘Piccolo Pete” Scientific Undecided “Young fellows will be young fellows” Isyuerel iL, 2B, 3, aie Oirdoesuen 1, 2; 35 dls Musical Comedy Orchestra 1, 3; Class Banker 2, 3. We don’t hear much from Walter but when we do—ah. What musical notes doth issue from his flute. It’s all right, Walter, music hath charms. FLORENCE PERLMUTTER SFLOSS Classical Goucher “Merit worthier is than fame” Hi Tri 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Year Book 4. Wherever there’s a laugh, there’s Flor- ence. She has a coy little giggle which is very distinctive, but Florence can do lessons very well also. PATSY PERRETTA Sain “Patty” General A Undecided “Honest labor bears seed” Reserve Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Captain 4; Track 1, 3; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 2; President of B. A. A. 4; Student Council 4; Student Patrol 4. Patsy is one fighter. A foot to go—‘‘Pat” usually goes. A small but likeable lad. Don’t stop pushing when you leave the grid- iron for life. GELVASPIAIEEIPS rel General C Undecided ‘A friend to all, and to all a friend” G. A. A. Representative 1, 2; “Echoing Hearts” 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Hockey Club 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Archery 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Dramatic Society. 1,23. Pic Trials 253,043 Vice=Presi= dent 4; Class Treasurer 3; Secretary of Stu- dent Council 4; Student Patrol 4. Celia is known for her part in athletics. Not only does she excel in sports, but she is an able actress. We admire her stage per- formances. Good luck, Celia. ROBERT SPIERCES Ip “Bob” General Temple Business College “My only books were women’s looks” He is a lad that seems to lean towards feminine angles (something we never heard of in Geometry class)—a likeable chap. ELLEN IRENE PIERSON P7e77 Classical George School, Wellesley “To be small is no disgrace, merely an in- convenience” Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Com- edy 1; Hi Tri 1; Archery 1; Oracle Board 2; Babcock Prize 2; Dramatic Club 4; Sec- retary of New Jersey State Library Council 4. Maybe she’s small but that’s not her fault. The old saying, “Good things come in small packages,” fits Ellen just O. K. KENNETH PIERSON Sic. Classical Undecided “Time changes everything” Dramatic Society 2; Glee Club 3; Musi- cal Comedy 3. “Ken” has been with us a number of years. We hope he will sojourn with us again, but we’re afraid that he won’t. ALICE-PEACKH TAL = Splasve Commercial Katherine Gibbs “She mixed reason with pleasure, and wis- dom with mirth” Hockey mes Fir Tries, 2.935945 Library: Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Roast 4. Alice is one of the most vivacious young ladies in our class. She’s full of wit and humor. If a crowd suddenly rocks with laughter, look around. Alice is sure to be the center of it all. HERBERT PLUEMER, Jr. “Herb” Scientific Post Graduate “The racquet is mightier than the pen” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent of Stamp Club 2; Dramatic Club 4; Student Patrol 4; Tennis Team 4; Year Book Board 4; Chess Team 3. “Herb” is quite a tennis player. Yes, he has great aspirations. Well, little thoughts grow into great deeds. DELBERT H: PRAEG OS DYARE Scientific Undecided “Thou hast slept well—awaken’”’ “Del” is quite a blower. Yes, he plays the sax, too. Keep on practising, son, you have the right idea. A ready smile helps, too. 3 -: VICTORIA PREITNER SOW itGus Commercial Muhlenberg “Here is a gift beyond the reach of art of being eloquently silent” Field Day 1, 3; Tennis 2; Basketball 2; First Prize in Bookkeeping 2. A very industrious girl but always ready for a good laugh. We know Victoria will be a success. Good luck! DORIS MADELINE PRUDHON General C Normal “She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought” Hi tri 1-2, 3. 43 Student. Patrol s2.33- Glee Club 3, 4; Hockey 2; Social Service Club 4. Here’s another quiet lass with lovely brown eyes and a sweet smile. Doris is go- ing to be successful, we know, with that smile. SALVATORE PUGLISI P Puss “Lefty Commercial Pace Institute “°?Tis folly to be wise’ Class Baseball 1; Class Basketball 2; Class Football 3. “Pug” may be a handball champion—if he’d get one of his famous brothers to teach him a bit. CARRIE EX REID “Snarks” General C Union University “Good nature is a great asset” Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 2. Carrie is a nice quiet girl and we know she’s very serious. She studies diligently and now that she’s reached graduation we con- gratulate her. VIRGINIA NEILSEN REPP “Ginnie,” “Ginta? General C Undecided “Never idle a moment” Student Council 3; Student Patrol 3, 4; Vice-President Social Service Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Point System Committee 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Library Service 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent of Library Service 3. Wherever we go around the halls we al- ways see “Ginnie” racing around the corner ahead of us. She certainly is a good little worker. JOHN T. REYNOLDS a Pf) Classical Princeton “He wears the flush of youth in his cheeks” Orchestra 2, 3, 4. A quiet sort of lad who seems to know his place in life. Be careful, “Jack,” the world’s a cruel place. FRANK E. RING “Gus” Scientific Undecided “If music be the food of love, play on” Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Student Pa- trol 2, 3; Band 3, 4; Junior Play 3. Ah, me, here’s a lad with exceptional qualities. Frank will probably turn around and be a second Guy Lombardo. NORMAN ROBBIE INOnI cue SLOT Classical Dartmouth “The world sees little of its wise men” Convention 4; Thanksgiving Program 4; Junior Roast Committee 4; Christmas Play 4. We haven’t seen much of “Norm” but we all know he’s a fine orator. More power to you, ‘““Norm.” ELIZABETH ROGERS “Betty” General B St. Barnabas Hospital “Of manner—gentle” Track 2; Classroom Chairman 2. Elizabeth always has a smile on her face and she’s a very good student. Here’s hop- ing you'll always be happy, Elizabeth. KATHRYN LOUISE ROLLER Sayin Classical | New Jersey College for Women “Blushing is the color of virtue” Tennis 2; Hi Tri 2, 4; Hi Tri Swimming Teame2;. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Debating Society 4; Field Day 3. Kathryn is a quiet girl who knows her biology. She just walks right up and col- lects A’s and B’s. Without a doubt, “Kay” will be successful in N. J. C. 55 56 PAUL A. RUNYON General A Boat Building “T am a student of many years” Worked on Electrical Board 1; Treasurer Sophomore Class 2; Work in Exhibit 3. Paul will probably be a great designer. He certainly must have liked P. H. S. from the length of time he stayed here. TRESSA RUNYAN “Dolly” Commercial Business “Why not giggle and be gay” Here’s a girl that’s bound to get along in the business world. She not only has a knack of working hard but a sense of humor as well. WILLIAM RUNYON Ball”? Scientific-Classical Yale “Would that I could dance and dance” Swimming 3; Usher 4. “Bill” is a good lad but inclined to be a bit “uppish” at times. Keep the size of your hat band down. “Bill,” life is what you make it. ETHEL RYDER Sh) Boye Commercial Trenton State College “To do my best and play my part” Swimming 2, 3; Basketball 1, 4; Baseball 1; Tennis 1; Junior Life Saving 1; Senior Lite Saving 4; Hi Tx 1; 25,35, 43000ccer 2; Archery 3, 4; Track 3; Quoits 3. Ethel is another one of those people who goes in for sports in a big way and what’s more, she’s good at it. CHARLESSSAV EEE! “Pop,” “Jumping Joe Savoldi” General St. Thomas Is this that haughty, gallant, gay Lothario” Class Basketball 1; Captain of Class Base- ball Champions 2; Vice-President of Class 2; Student Council 2; Student Patrol 4; Var- sity Baseball 3, 4, 5; Musical Comedy 3; Varsity Football 4. “Pop” is quite a ball player. He’s no slouch in stepping around. What a man! GERARD SCHINZEL WGI ae Scientific Undecided ‘Faint heart ne’er won fair lady” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Chess Champion of P. H. S. 3. Not a prominent sort of person but a pretty good tennis player. Anyway, it’s a good racket! MARTIN SCHLESINGER “Bob” Scientific Columbia “T disagree with you, Mr. Professor” Swimming Team 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3; Tennis Team 3. “Bob” is quite a swimmer. If he’d only study a bit harder he might have one very good breast stroke. NWaPLIAMO ET. SCHOELUER,. Jr: Bia Scientific Undecided “Love is like water, it dries up” Student Patrol 3; Class Baseball 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; County Orchestra 1; All-State Orches- tra 4; Cheer Leader 4. Another “Leader” comes through with the goods. ‘Bill’ is rather excitable at times, but aren’t we all? Quite a dancer, toosme Lou re, @.K.. Bill?’ PAULINE. SCHREIER Ealize” Commercial NE YS U. “I live on the sunny side of the street” Field Day 1, 3; Swimming 3, 4; Tennis 4. Pauline is an industrious girl who has the reputation of being the hard worker in school. That might be a help to the lot of us. How do you do it, Pauline? GUADYS EDITH SCHWARTZ eS 7sc7 Classical Barnard “To be little is to be gentle” Hi Tri 4. Gladys is a good all-around sport and the kind of girl we know will succeed. 57 58 JULIA SHEA Judy” Commercial Business “To worry little, to study less, my idea of happiness” Soccer 1; Field Day 3; Hockey 4. Red hair and freckles—that’s Julia. But we know that they mean warmth and hap- piness. Speaks well for you, Julia! ANNA SHELLER Classical Montclair “Too nice to err, too good to be unkind” Tennis 1. Anna works hard, gets good marks, and minds her own business. Now what more could you ask for in anyone? EDWARD SIERGIEJ “Whitey” General University of Maine Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 3; Football 4. “Whitey” could be quite an athlete if he’d study more. Nevertheless, personality will win out over all obstacles. ABRAHAM E. SIMON ¢ Abe” Classical College “A taste for books which is still the pleasure and the glory of his life” “Abe” is a studious fellow who is on the honor roll quite often. Besides he’s an able sportsman. A nice record, ‘“‘Abe.” HELEN SKRZYPCZAK “Skrippy,” “Skrip” Commercial University of Krokow, Poland “Try as we would, we couldn’t spell her name” Field Day 1, 3; Second Prize in Stenog- raphy Awarded by Ackerman 2. There is no reason why Helen won’t get along in the business world. Her ability is coupled with her quiet smiling modesty. SYDNEY SLAVIT Syd” Classical Dana College “Man can’t live by bread alone” Bandilem2eno). Sydney is a rotund lad who usually has a laugh for all of us. We think he’ll do well in the world with that age-long instinct for business. ROBERT SLORAH “Whitey” General Business “Words fail me” “Whitey” is a mathematician of some note, but all his notes are in the lower regis- ter. His success is assured if he’ll only bear down now and then. MARY SMALLEY “Skippy” General B Muhlenberg Hospital “There’s nothing so queenly as kindness” Basketball 1, 2. Mary’s giggle can be heard above every- thing else when she’s around. Don’t lose that giggle, Mary, you’ll need a sense of humor in Muhlenberg. CLARENCE SMITH General Lincoln University “I came, I saw, yea verily, I conquered” Track Squad 1; Reserve Basketball 3; Varsity Track 3, 4. “Smitty” is quite a runner. With that mustache he should be quite a “beau” with the ladies. ELEANOR ROSEMARY SMITH “Smitty” Commercial Columbia “Much mirth and no madness, all good and no badness” Hi Tri 1, 2, 3; Vice-President of Class 2; League of Nations Program 3; Voting Pro- gram 3; Social Committee 3; Year Book Board 4; Usher 4; Field Day 3; Palmer Cer- tificate 1. Who did most of the typing for the 1933 Milestone? Why, Eleanor, of course! I: seems that she has a special knack for typ- ing hard and fast. 59 60 JOHN SMITH Jack” General Undecided “Be silent and safe, a fool doth mouth his thoughts” Presidential Campaign Program 4; Basket- ball Team 4. This quiet lad came to us from Metuchen. What is this strange power that Metuchen men have over women? LAWRENCE SMITH Classical-Scientific Stevens University “Sometimes very wise and serious thoughts come to me” If Lawrence grows much more, we'll need a step ladder to speak to him. Nevertheless, he is so jolly, he always manages to get along iid eels leap MARY SMITH “Dee Dee? General Undecided “Td rather die than be out of style” Track Team 2; Decorating Committee 2; Patrol; It’s hard to tell these Smith sisters apart but we know Mary is the serious, quiet one. MYRTLE SMITH “Myrt” Commercial Undecided “Facts are stubborn things” Track 3; Basketball 4. “Myrt” is a girl who is one sure bet for homework. There is never a day when she isn’t prepared, and besides she’s one of the quietest girls in our class. VIOLA SMITH Sis General C Undecided “Her heart as far from fraud as heaven from the earth” Hockey 1; Track 1, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Christmas Decorating Committee 2; Field Day 2, 4; Archery 2, 3. There are some of us who don’t say much but who have always been ready to do their bit for someone. “Vi? belongs to this group. Her good nature and fine sports- manship makes her a friend to all. VIVIAN SMITH Viv”? General B Art School “Ease of heart her very look conveyed” Vivian seems to like economics pretty well. She may mean to make them an art. What about it, Vivian? SAIN WOR R General C Newark Art School “Quiet as are the quiet skies” Field Day 2. Sarah is quiet! She has a frank, honest way about her which attracts you to her. Above all, keep your honesty, Sarah, that will always see you through. JOHNVE ST AIB Commercial Undecided ‘And my fell of hair would at a dismal treatise rise and stir” Football Reserve 4. John is pretty quiet and we know for a fact that he’s a serious boy. Those char- acteristics make great men, John. HELEN STEFFEN “Chubby” General Pratt Institute “Still water runs deep” Brelds Day 215.3 -sliockey La: Tennis) 1,02: Track 3, 4; Basketball 4. Helen is a serious, studious girl who thinks a lot but doesn’t say much. We all know that Helen is one of our finest grad- uates. MARIAN E. STRASSLE Eddie” General Undecided “Her heart was ever neutral” Tennis 1; Basketball 1, 4; Field Day 1, 3; Hockey 2; 3; Patrol 3; Glee Club 3; Dra- matic Club 3; Social Service Club 4. Marian is one of our quick girls who is always willing to help someone. Whatever Marian will do she will do it well. 61 62 MATTHEW SWEENEY Matt’ General Business “No wonder those Irish lads should be so gay and frisky For sure, St. Pat he taught them that as well as making whiskey” Class Basketball 3; Baseball League 3. “Matt” is a small chap who never says a word. Even though he is small, his person- ality overlooks all that. ENMIMESD DSS WEE AL “Sweetie” Classical Undecided “Life is a stage and we are but puppets on it” Track 1; Football Manager 1; 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedy 1, 3; Junior Play 3; Adver- tising Manager of Junior Play 3; Oratoria Contest Prize 3; Advertising Manager of Musical Comedy 3; Junior Roast 4. Emmett is quite an actor. Shouldn’t be surprised to see his rather handsome face on the stage before very long. Don’t let the girls get you first, Emmett. MORRIS SWERDLOFF “Mush” General Nee “Ah me, how time does fly” Bands does 3007s Orchestra nace eset Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2 , 3, 4; Soccer 1; Football Squad Trainer 4. Morris is quite a rascal—always in some sort of mischief. Well, variety is the spice of life. PATRICIA M’GRADY SYKES SS ee Classical INSEYeeU: “Quiet and sweet and exceedingly neat” If you want to know a quiet, studious, young lady, meet “Pat.” Besides, she took the part of the leading lady in the senior play this year and her performance was ex- cellent: “Stick to that; = (Pat, cuits: as pro- fession. GENEVIEVE SZLICHTA ene Wenics Commercial Business “Of manners—gentle” Genevieve is one of our bright stenog- raphy students. Besides, she is one of the quietest girls in the class. Remember, Jennie, “actions speak louder than words.” ELEANOR TERRADELL “Teddy” Classical Swarthmore ‘T am stabbed with laughter” Fi Wri 1; 253.45 Field Day’ 15:25435) De- bating Club 4; Patrol 4; Roast Committee. “Teddy” is a nice girl with a great sense of humor. Her hobbie is “Scotties” and you always see her with a couple around her arm or neck, KA TELIRYNig TERRY. “Kay” Commercial Undecided “Nice things come in small packages” Freshman Class Secretary 1; Drama Club 35 ie If you don’t know “Kay” Terry, you’ve missed a lot. She’s a peppy young lady who can usually be found around the commercial rooms. ANNE TOLOMEO “Anne” Commercial Columbia “Everything she did, she did with so much grace” Hi Tri 3, 4; Dramatic Society 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3; Dramatic Society Play 3; Debate 4; Christmas Play 4; Swimming 4. Anne is the lovely dramatic artist whom we see so often on the stage. Her future will be very bright if she continues her acting. RALPH TORNBERG “Torn Classical Rutgers “Man himself the crown and wonder of creation” Manager Football Team 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Debating 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Property Manager Musical Comedy 3; Stu- dent Patrol 3; Roast Committee 4. I am in earnest. I will not equivocate— I will be heard. Be careful, Ralph, the magic of the tongue is the most dangerous of all spells. JAMES TOZZI Toss: Scientific Perkiomen Prep. “What shall I do to be forever known?” A little this—a little that. ‘‘That” being mostly basketball. A good smile is worth many words. 63 64 LILLIAN TRABILSY Dickie” Commercial Undecided “Meekness is not weakness” Track 1; Soccer 2, 3; Bas eball 2, 3; Arch- ery 4; Basketball 4. Lillian is athletic without a doubt. Take a look at the sports she’s participated in. Lillian throws herself entirely in the game and gives every ounce of her energy. That’s why she is on so many teams. ROBERT FAg VAIL “Bob” Scientific Undecided “Still water runs deep” “Bob” is a quiet fellow but a very nice one, when one gets to know him. We’d all like to know you better, ‘“Bob.” MADELINE VAN ARSDALE “Mid ge,” “Madge” General C Montclair “Silence has many advantages” Basketball 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball§203 54 sS0cCeralysc motels Leiel.a2y oe Gym Pageant 1, 3; Glee Club 3; Archery 4; Track 4; Patrol 4; Life Saving 4. Madeline doesn’t have much to say, but we all know she’s quite attractive. We know you'll have a good time at Montclair, “Madge,” with all the rest of the P. H. S. Alumni. EDNA M. WAINWRIGHT Cy By Pe General Undecided “A demure and quiet lass” Third Prize in Dress Making Contest 2; Prize for Being the Highest in Home Eco- nomics for Three Years; First Prize in Dress Making Contest 3; Dramatic Society 4. Edna is a quiet girl who is always tending to her own affairs. Did you ever notice her stunning clothes? Well, she makes them herself. That’s some accomplishment, Edna. KATHRYN WEIKEL “Kay” Classical Drexel “Not simply good, but good for something” Tennis 1, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 4. Kathryn is very athletic and a star basket- ball player—besides she’s a girl who can be depended upon. Keep that up, Kathryn. NORMAN WEIMANN “Norm” Commercial Undecided ‘A quiet man I like to be for then no one will bother me” Chapel Usher 4. Norman is so quiet that we don’t know much about him. But his friends say he’s a good pal and a very good student. RUTH WHEELER General C Undecided “Common sense is the most worth of all senses” Tennis 1; Hockey 2, 4; Soccer 2; Track 2; Social Service Club 3, 4. Ruth knows a lot about whatever any- body wants to know and she uses a lot of sense in whatever she does and if you want to find Ruth just look for Ethyl Mulholland. JOHN WHITTINGTON “Witty” Commercial-General Business “So falls the curtain on a great act” Look around and find the quietest boy in the classroom—of course it is John. Not only is he an untalkative lad, but he is an untalked-about one. John is well liked. JOE WIDOSON “Wally” General A Undecided “Happy is the man who can call today bis own” Football 1; Reserve Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Five Year Club. Joe has proven to us that it doesn’t take brawn to play football. Nothing bashful about him on either the campus or gridiron. WILLIAM WILSON Ball” Scientific Undecided “The man that blushes is not quite a brute” Reserve Football Team 1; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 4; Track Squad 1; Varsity Track 3, 4; Year Book Board 4; Vice-President of B. A. A.; Student Patrol 4; Five-Year Club. “Bill” tries to hide his true self from us but he can’t fool us all. We know he’s a quiet, likeable chap and can he play foot- ball? Some boy, “Bill.” 65 66 ROBERT WIMMER Bob” Scientific University of Detroit “On their own merits modest men are dumb” Varsity Football 4; Year Book Board 4; Junior Roast Committee 4; Christmas Play 4. “Bob’s” quiet spoken manner is an asset lots of us could use. Hasn’t been with us very long but good qualities have been seen already. FILLMORE WOOD “Phil” Classical Columbia “We pass for what we are” What would we do without Fillmore’s beaming face to cheer us as we pass him in the hall? He’s lots of fun, and a good stu- dent besides. ELSIE ZALESKI Commercial Business ‘A kind heart and a capable head” Hi Tri; ‘Tennis 15°2535 LitesSaving 3. A quiet but pleasant girl to know with big, hazel eyes and a nice personality. She always thinks of her friends first. Pretty nice, Elsie! 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Graduation AL Onto heals Our ssp ohn ene Ae ame ae ne cath enn le, Class Night Gal TeeROa Are mee yew Aue Ran Ae ie er Marcelle Frey sbhe: Devils Divisio cere oe. ee Kitty Cregar In Her Car Grande rlotel: nat yee so iis eee ee Plainfield High School Now Others Woliann oc) ean pane oe eyes oe Bob Marahrens ‘hes Conquetorsies evel ht ee ne ea a, Football Team Rroublerins Paradise aie eos erence peer Miss Moore’s Office EveniiiesyPoteod loam gehen ar ewan he Geet, ee Week Ends Tomo Brown«Ots Gulvicun wea aoe 4 eee eet Marian Bressan Onceglis Ax istECEING Uae, aeiac fay nee Po ee ae Junior Roast Loo Busy. lO WOLk aus he cee ee Game te ga ee The Juniors Bringp Ee mBackomAliveme ga cea oon Friday Night Dancing Class Seeanverss Maya Wissuiater oe ote aee ee, em a ee On Blind Dates Dake Degis: o.2iqc ube sas ok A eet eee ne ae eee After June 24th di be vlastuMile: imax Ocracoke te Walking Up The Aisle At Graduation Ara ATMICLiC ans TA LEO Viet eee gees eee ere ge Report Cards she sivloste Danverouss Gamnencnn 0 Sweet spect he Cutting Eadicss Ore Uhet Big blouses aa he et ae oe De Ele .0., Coeds Shey Done Elim Won eet eins ea eis Harriet Kerschner ilsonem rout NW ed nesda yy ts cl, paeten Ae ea ae Bruce Henry DLV AN CR COLOES a eet eyed ek Ree Und Ne Baek meee hee Pu 8 Red and Blue INigittwAt ter Nigh teeny sere eee ee os ce ee gi Homework Rate tike ares eee ck Mea er Re ee A By oe, se he Joe Widoson PROOUNCC MANO UACCn ete ae ota Sere eee Freshman Chatter Dri a VCue Le Wyic samen net ee iene at a kn eee ee The Faculty bireen Ons A NatCha, eter Mie dake hi Goes ens Galane’s hese Lia yarn Be ean Sey hath ote at ote sl etn SG or Betty Hendrie Borne kos overeat: ee elt Pate us le Fay Felch OnegVivePassarems ase pene tre ee ci ie Weta ne Junior Brains Madicsmihey: LalkwA boutin 0,4 semis t- Dates Of The Night Before Balbyhcoy@i-9 ss seqwe re tans ee ears ART fe a | P. H. S. Year Book Striker VMeebinitt, sccm Wai a eRe hermes. Cram Nan RPT, Min Berger Ee SOPMISCOC TALS. pra: ok Rte ee arn ene eedt te eee Post Graduates Makeb es AgS tar aria) vt i. Seem ce biter wl Bi Emmett Sweet ahem Show Oates coi ek EAL etna ee New ate Marty Larew @fe heer leSingrot: Sac oe ne Woe eg ee CU tte es Dot Andrews Weed epPeop lem ved. noche taheabel ite. cementite Coco, Dave Danverouse Cornet cw a ee se et Park and Ninth Street DOSSeSSEC ee eh We aa we spe cee ee ee eas Bobbie Lufburrow Snemistee Broad Casta ther te ft RA. ola oe See, SOE © Bt Jack Smith DOV OO Om CALSEINA by Eis One eee es ek eg MO el a Paul Runyon epeceas OLeSunny brooks Patt 7 - tnt on oobi ay aeons Becky ies @ hain perros Ria cnth eter, Rea ends eee Johnny Hartlein Class History Freshman Year The looms were set up, all ready and waiting. Unbelievable as it may seem, those four long years ago, we majestic seniors were all timid, cowering freshmen, burdened down with threads to weave into a complicated tapestry which would go down as a record of our work in the school. Each member wants to weave his contributions into the pattern. Some, with their feats, would help to make up the brilliant colors, while others, not quite so outstanding, would supply the steadfast, durable shades. We began immediately to lace in those green threads which down through the ages have marked too plainly the blundering newness of freshman classes. Although we were not given the customary Freshman Reception, we felt sure we were cordially received, as we squirmed in and out of the corridors and collided with the haughty upperclassmen who knocked down our tottering pile of books. In choosing our first leaders, we showed our good judgment by electing John Loizeaux as our president. We wove our noble school colors, red and blue, into our pattern, as we loyally trudged to all the athletic games and loudly cheered, even if we were not quite certain of the ins and outs of every sport. In swimming we had a special interest because of Johnny Hartlein who saved the reputation of our class by his outstanding ability. The very few other brilliant colors were intertwined by Celia Phillips and Ellen Pierson who contributed their talent to the original musical comedy of the school, “Echoing Hearts.” It was not an easy year; but we were patiently tolerated by our superiors. There were all those dull browns and grays, even blacks, which we had to live down, colors that stood for those countless, fearful mistakes and mix-ups we had caused. But at least one-fourth of the tapestry was completed. Sophomore Year In 1930 we returned with renewed vigor to continue our partly woven tapestry which was to be handed down to future generations to keep alive our memory. All the drab colors of our freshman year were forgotten. We determined to brighten them with the glory of the year that lay ahead. We began by weaving in a pattern of purple, the color of glory and superiority. Were we not indeed far above the childish freshmen? Life loomed ahead, big and rosy; among the noble purple strands we added red, to show our courage and determination. One day we noisily assembled in the auditorium to elect officers. These fortunate ones: John Loizeaux, Melville Farrington, Bill Blatz, and Marian Bressan all wove bright colors into the tapestry as a testimony of their victory. Meanwhile, out on the athletic field, in the gym and pool, our classmates were not idle. Many outstanding players helped to complete our tapestry by weaving in their threads of mixed red and blue. Some of these were Bill Wilson, outstanding in football; Gil Ball, Bruce Henry, Charles Savelli, and Whitey Siergiez, in baseball; Daley, in track; and Hartlein and Rugen, in swimming. Min Berger also added a thread to show her skill in tennis. Unfortunate as it seems, all our colors could not be bright. Examinations threatened: first the mid-years and then the finals. After each catastrophe, many black and many gray threads appeared, making a very gloomy pattern. But all things come to an end, even sophomore years. And at last, after weaving in a brilliant array of silver strands intermixed with gray to illustrate our mingled joy and regret at leaving, we plunged into summer vacation. Junior Year One half of the task was completed. Time had sped, and with two years before us, full of pleasures and privileges, it was appropriate for us to choose as our background color, blue for happiness and contentment. 68 The first few pink threads that blend so well with the pattern signify femininity, for we had elected as our class officers, four capable girls with Dot Andrews as president. Then we began immediately by scoring a brilliant success with our first big dramatic production, the Junior play. That remarkable Emmett Sweet had Broadway gasping as he appeared in ‘‘His First Dress Suit”, and also gave his audience a view of what the well-dressed young man wears under a dress suit. The next event was a flaming red one. The seniors roasted our faulty members, but again we were a year too late for all the fun. The Cane Rush, which was enjoyed by so many of the classes before us, had been abolished. The red and blue of Plainfield High again came into our pattern as we proudly witnessed Pat Perretta and Joe Widoson crashing through our rival’s football line. Johnny Hartlein, with Dave Rugen, shot through the water, making our school and class famous for swimming victories. Our participation in dramatics was by no means ended. More than half the cast of our bi-annual musical comedy, this time “Jerry of Jericho Road’, were members of this celebrated class. Leads were played by Emmett Sweet and Marjorie Clark. This year there were comparatively few dull colors, but then there are always hard spots to pass over. Down deep inside, we had that grand feeling that we had so pleasingly and skillfully finished three-fourths of a tapestry, and the quarter which still remained held the best prospects of all. Senior Year In September of 1932, we returned as seniors in a golden haze of glory. At last we had reached that noble station for which we had been laboring three long years. We were dazzled by our own splendor, and modestly believed that we dazzled all others. But we by no means neglected our growing tapestry. We wove a sparkling design of go ld and purple bordered with brown to show our high position and added responsibilities. Under the able leadership of Preston Morgan, John Hartlein, Doris Beck, and David Rugen, we set out to accomplish great things. The red and blue colors of athletic prowess were not absent from our tapestry. The following noteworthy athletes won us honors: in football, Widoson, Perretta, Wilson, Henry, Wimmer, and Savelli; in basketball, Swerdloff, Hussey, and Smith; in swimming, Hartlein. Among the girls, Dot Andrews, Celia Phillips, Min Berger, and Doris Beck were outstanding. Just before Christmas, we relieved our hurt feelings, acquired the year before, by roasting the juniors. We trust that they have profited and will profit greatly by our advice. The same afternoon, as part of our Christmas celebration, we attended their dance. Artists, appreciative of fine textile work, will trace these memorable events in the gay pattern of our tapestry. The many gloomy threads that appeared next were the result of the mid-year exams. But behold the golden strands! A few weeks later we startled and delighted the countryside with our brilliant presentation of “Berkeley Square,” our class play. Towards the end of our precious last year we settled down to a good hard grind, for final exams, and college entrance exams loomed threateningly ahead. Then came graduation will all its pleasure and glory, and we were “finished’’ at last—a little tearful about it, too! We had accomplished what we had come for, and were ready to embark on a new adventure with eagerness tinged with reluctance. In the pattern we wove our final threads of gold and silver on a background of gray. Our tapestry is finished, and we hand it down to you for your approval. It is our record of what we have suffered, enjoyed, and accomplished in Plainfield High School. It also bears a hint of what we are to be, for every past suggests a future. As for us, we need no reminder. Shame on us if we ever forget our school! 69 = ers owe ae Plainfield, New Jersey January 1, 1945 The Honorable Preston Morgan Hotel Mayflower Washington, D. C. Dear Pres: Well, it won’t be long now before you are eating breakfast in the White House. As soon as you are comfortably settled, I will be down to help you pick your cabinet. Believe me, boy, I have some wonderful material. Where did I get it?—just from a few sittings with the old televisor! And say, isn’t the old class well represented? By the way, television, with its three-dimension image and true tonal reproduction, is some improvement on the old noise jumblers we had a decade ago, those old radio receivers. A flip of the switch—Hawaii and John Hartlein beating the natives at their own game in the water. Good old John, ‘‘all wet” and truly a great Secretary of the Navy. Now the screen shows the stage in Radio City, and who but Emmett Sweet is its center out-Barrymoring Barrymore! As Secretary of State, I am sure, all Europe will succumb to his dulcet utterings, and we may collect a few more nickels on war debts. My next surprise is a beautifully appointed studio and a wonderfully charming female giving a talk on good behavior, table manners, etc., just demonstrating how hot soup is manipulated in the best society. Of course, you and I belong to the old school and have found out by experience that it is best to blow on it. But back to the lady, none other than Virginia Repp, and a wonderful Secretary of Etiquette. Behold, the gigantic N. Y. Philharmonic—5,000 pieces, more or less—Arturo Toscanini conducting and Walter Peacock, guest artist. Toscanini steps down and hands the “‘stick” to Walter. Above the sound of the heavy brass I think I heard the snores of the maestro, but be that as it may, Walter for Secretary of Music. He has promised to conduct the musical program for your inauguration on the 20th. But there is more music,—a mighty jazz orchestra under the direction of Bill Cedington, still filling in with the old trumpet, and truly “King of Jazz.” So, Secre- tary of Syncopation for Bill. Have already advised Bill that his orchestra has been chosen for your Inaugural Ball. See next New York’s swankiest and most exclusive rendezvous, the “Trembling Turtle”, noted for its charming hostess, Marcelle Frey, solving the Secretaryship of Entertainment to everybody’s satisfaction. Look, a miracle, a great gathering of women listening, in silence, to a woman speaker. I was truly astounded until I recognized the speaker, Dot Andrews. Dot is president, as you undoubtedly know, of the “Amalgamated Federation of Lady Voters” and certainly qualifies for any assignment you may give her. But see the crowd approaching as the image changes on the screen. Is it a battle royal? No, just a male beauty contest and won by Bob Wimmer, author of that best seller “Thru Darkest Africa with Powder Puff and Lipstick.” We will have to do some- thing for Bob even to the creation of a new bureau; but more when I see you. Shades of Bobby Jones! Did you see that drive, an easy 600 yards, by none other than Melville Farrington? That settles the post of Secretary of Golf, hole-high. The image now is Barbara Hadden, reciting one of her own immortal masterpieces— “The rose is red, the violet is blue, etc.” Can’t you almost hear it, Pres? That gives Barbara the crown of Poet Laureate. Vo An art exhibit and the crowd admiring a marble statue ! Why, of course it is the Venus de Milo, and the sculptor has not forgotten the arms as all the others have. Now for the artist, just as I thought, Marizn Bressan, and a great Secretary of Fine Arts. Still another contest, the carrying of steins of beer without spillage. The winner, Bruce Henry, 23 in each hand. There seems to be a controversy in regard to the loss of contents, but Bruce has convinced the judges that the shrinkage is due to evaporation and nothing but. This solves the problem of Secretary of Transportation. And now three st2lwart figures appear: Peretta, Wilson, and Widoson, the “Three Musketeers” of one cf High’s best teams. You remember how deceptive these boys were on the field and how they could pass the ball, all wonderful training for Secretary of War and his Assistants. 1 suppose they will be just as adept at passing the “buck” in their new job as they were with the ball on the gridiron. What now, the three Graces? Why if it isn’t Fay Felch, Doris Beck, and Mildred Gibertson. We'll let the girls run the Bureau of Social Functions on a joint responsi- bility basis and get that off our minds. Now comes the crowning of a champion at the West Side Tennis Club, or is it Cedarbrock? The champion, Minnie Berger and worthy of the post of Secretary of Athletics. Is this an auction? No, only graduation exercises at our largest college. You know Eloise Courter and Molly Mintz are at the head of it and just now are conferring a few honorary degrees on Mary Kuhlthau. Eloise, Molly, and Mary could run our Department of Education to the queen’s taste. Eh, what? Well, well, who but Bill Fitch holding forth in the inner circle of Prof. Einstein’s Seminar of Mathematics at Princeton—the discussicn is over my head, but must be good judging by the rapt expression on the professor’s face. You know, Pres, Bill was always cn the inside, so what a Secretary of the Interior! Exit with television and just one more thought before I close. I will take the post of Coérdinator General and any other Secretaryships you might have trouble in filling, like Treasury, Commerce, Attorney General, etc., with the strict understanding that I get a percent of all receipts and disbursements passing through every department. I know you will agree with me as to this simple form of compensation, which any child can understand and which will avoid all expensive and silly investigations. You can, of course, give a statement to the press along these lines which will keep the public from lying awake nights trying to figure out who is getting it, and as mentioned before, the opposition would not have a thing on which to start an investigation. A little fore- sight and common sense go a far way. Am I right or am I right? Well, I’ll be seeing you soon, and in the meantime keep your feet dry. As ever, Your New Coordinator General, HERBERT PLUEMER, JR. 73 Last Will and Testament We, the class of °33, having been pronounced by the Board of Education to be of unsound mind, memory, and understanding, and unlearned in the ways of scholastic enterprise, do hereby publish and proclaim this last will and testament. To The Faculty 1. To Mr. Oesting—all wooden heads that can be used for raw material in the Manual Training Department. 2. To Mr. Beers—the fumes of the laboratory, and all broken test tubes. 3. To Miss Brockway—a new waste basket so she won’t be tempted to use Miss Gilbert’s. 4. To Mr. Patch—the right to dress as nicely as he did before the cut. 5. To teachers in general—the great privilege of picking up the chalk after every class because some childish pupils persist in carrying it home to play school with. To Seniors To Be 1. Our front seats in chapel. 2. Burke’s speech on Conciliation. 3. The privilege of roasting the class of 735. To Juniors To Be 1. The right to have a decent orchestra for the Junior-Senior dance. 2. All out-of-doors in which to make a noise. To Sophomores To Be 1. The privilege of tormenting the incoming infants. 2. The right to have dates. To Freshmen To Be 1. The exclusive right to the auditorium on Thursdays. 2. A rubber bathing cap to prevent their heads from swelling when they become Sophomores. Vhs Towle beaeAG 1. Many boys, tall and handsome, to take care of the girls at the Friday night dances, To The Library 1. The fingerprints on library books. To The Orchestra 1. The opportunity of filling the vacancies in the school orchestra. To The Oracle 1, The right to be born again. To The School 1. Boys and girls for the patrol who will uphold their office by reporting their friends as well as others, 2. Sound-proof walls for the third corridor so that the teachers may have their fun without being disturbing. 3. A council that attends the meetings. In witness, we hereunto afhx our seal THE GiAss OF 33. Witnessed by: Shyster, Flywheel, and Shyster Charles Allen Baron Munchausen Gracie Allen’s lost brother, 75 = {8S MBS AROS ll UES SNC NE DRBO NG SSVIO WOINOAL JUINTORSELASS sORPICERS LEE CIT ke A ee eee ee FRANK O’BRIEN WACCaPTCSACHE-§, Mists The es, Se ee Bane O’ NEILL SAAT ON 2.” Re re Rn ee ae ea BRADFORD BROWN EPCUSIEVET Wek etn aoe Beer ce setae oe tase | Betty Buy 81 SOPHOMORE B OFFICERS Presider tac ta ke en ee ee, ae Ray Brapy Vice-President a ee FreD Fox SCOT CLAN a a Rene ERE en Een James DENNY TPCASUT CTE Fe IN lo a a ee BeTTY VAIL SOPHOMORE A OFFICERS Presidente Ae 2 eee Lew Hupson ViCC= Presidente Ae ee ee RoBERT KELLER SCCTCL AINA tah tae, ee ee we eee mene GracE RYDER T HEGSHT ET” AL ie en Mary LoIzEaux 82 ERESEIMAN] BS OEFIGERS NESTA CLL mat Oe ON Re ER ETB oe JoHN DaHL NG Ce PE CSUL CHL Se aay teh ne en JoHN ARNOLD SCCECLAT ON 2 net ee eh DoroTHy Cox VER CASU TC) hee team tee cr DoroTHy COHEN FRESHMAN A OFFICERS PT CSUG CH Peaneetne OO RGR AR ae Fea oe aot ace JamMeEs WALSH NECORPLESIL CIT and iio eettn RR 7 JosEPH STITEs SOG CLAT) Pee eet R Wyn A re teen od fx RuHopa LISLE TCA LTC Tae ae Bet ele ate NA SAMs Trep LoizEaux 83 NOLL VIDOSSY OLEATE V. ss ad Ee. 4 is a: | y x , — hashes be | } 1 SSSR hig oes Nii SS SSS .) Football HE Big Red Team’s ’32 season was very successful. The opening game with Bound Brook resulted in a scoreless tie. This game proved to be very drab due to the inexperience of both teams. The second team encountered was Morristown. Plainfield hit its stride in the first quarter scoring two touchdowns in quick succession and winning by a 12-0 score. The next battle on the slate was the traditional game with East Orange. This contest was one of the most thrilling of the season. Hard but clean football was played by both teams. East Orange was held for four downs on the four-yard line in the first quarter. Plainfield then marched down the field to a touchdown, the only score of the game. The second half of the schedule opened with Phillipsburg. This proved to be one of the biggest games of the year. The “Stinemen” scored in the first quarter. Phillips- burg came back in the third quarter to score and kick the extra point. In the closing minutes of the game when a victory for Phillipsburg seemed assured, Plainfield threw and completed a long pass for the winning touchdown. The score was 13-8. North Plainfield vs. Plainfield, generally an exciting game, was lacking color this year. Plainfield’s goal wasn’t threatened through the whole game. The score was 27-0 in favor of Plainfield. Westfield was Plainfield’s first defeat. A fighting Red Team, with the breaks against them, put up the gamest battle of the season. The first half had its share of thrills but did not produce a score. At the end of the third quarter, Westfield scored and connected for the extra point. In the last quarter Plainfield came back to score but failed to make the extra point. In the last minutes of the game, Westfield pushed over another touchdown. Westfield won 13-6. New Brunswick, the final game, was not very exciting. New Brunswick won 6-0. It proves that New Brunswick is still the chief jinx of Plainfield. Five games were won, two lost, and one tied. Lettermen graduating are Captain Pat Perretta, Bruce Henry, Charlie Savelli, Joe Widoson, Bob Wimmer, and Bill Wilson. Caesar Laratta has been chosen to lead the team for 1934. Best wishes from 1933 for a successful team. 87 Basketball IP ree to lack of lettermen and reserve material, the 733 season was unsuccessful. The team won three out of thirteen games and dropped the city series. ‘‘Yoody” Schwartz distinguished himself, although he played the majority of games with a bad foot. Somerville and Princeton were defeated and one game of the city series was won from North Plainfield. Five lettermen will be back for ’34 and we wish them the the best of luck. SCHEDULE Plfd. Opp. Pia Opi Westfield 22 31 Red Bank 14 34 Somerville 29 13 North Plainfield 26 15 Roselle Park 29 30 Bound Brook 22 35 New Brunswick 16 27. North Plainfield 16 23 Morristown 15 32 Asbury Park 17 32 Princeton 23 17 North Plainfield 8) 29 88 Swimming OR the past few years swimming in P. H. S. has reached a high level. This year was no exception. Under the leadership of Captain Johnny Hartlein the team won four out of six dual meets. East Orange was defeated for the first time in eight years. Plainfield placed fifth in the State Meet gaining thirteen points. Johnny Hartlein and Hendrick Van Oss placed second and fourth respectively in their events. The relay team placed first while the medley relay team was fourth. SCHEDULE P. Opp Columbia (South Orange) 39 36 East Orange aD) 40 West Side (Newark) 49 26 East Orange 45 30 Trenton 37, 38 Columbia 38 37 State Mee t 13 89 Baseball FTER a lapse of one year, baseball has returned to P. H. S. The schedule for this year is very strong. The city series with North Plainfield, always an exciting event, will be played at twilight. This establishes a new precedent. Our chief rivals—New Brunswick, Westfield, and Bound Brook will also be played this year. Four lettermen are still in school—‘‘Pop” Savelli, “Ed” Siergiej, ““Beans’’ Sabino, and John Kotyo. Siergiej and Sabino are sure to see action on the mound while Savelli will be behind the plate. Kotyo will play first base. SCHEDULE Morristown North Plainfield H. S. Westfield Millburn Bound Brook Red Bank Linden North Plainfield H. S. Hillside New Brunswick Westfield Summit Roselle Park Princeton 90 Track HE prospects for a successful track season seem very bright. Eight lettermen in widely scattered events are in school as well as other point-scorers. Captain Ed Ryan and “Red” Courain are favorites to win or place in the State Meet. Ryan in the “100” and Courain in the discus. The team is pointing for the Rotary Meet this year hoping to come out on top. Other lettermen in school are Dominick Belardo, Ray Brady, Tom Daley, Bob Ernstrom, Lew Fusco, and Bill Wilson. SCHEDULE May 2 Montclair, Glen Ridge May 5 Asbury Park May 9 Bound Brook, Morristown May 19 Thomas Jefferson May 23 Princeton May 27 Rotary Meet 91 Tennis Edward Sindall, Captain Robert Strain Burtan Strait Robert Anderson Golj Melville Farrington, Captain Norman Abrams Harry Slauson Jack Gilbert John Trocodeo ye Gilbert Ball Edward Siergiej Hurley Taylor Bruce Henry Bob Wimmer Pat Perretta Joe Widoson Charles Savelli Bill Wilson David Rugen Johnny Hartlein Morris Swerdloff Thomas Daley Harold De Vore Anton Krogh Emmett Sweet Robert Marahrens Robert Ehrnstrom Jack O’Brien Harold Pashin Frank Ring Robert Flynn Dominick Belardo Charles Dalby Loren Dilkes Steven Faturos Charles Courain Cornelius Hogan William Kane Caesar Laratta Thomas Leontis Frank O’Brien William Pope Julius Schwartz Anthony Terribile John Sabino Martin Schlesinger Raymond Brady Louis Fusco Edward Siergiej William Samojednik Harold Hall Lettermen SENIORS Baseball Baseball Baseball, Football Baseball, Football Football Football Football Baseball, Football Track, Football Swimming Swimming Basketball Track Football Swimming Football Manager Basketball Manager Track Swimming Football Swimming Basketball Manager JUNIORS Track Football Swimming Football Track, Football Football Football Football Track Manager Football Football Basketba!] Football Baseball Swimming SOPHOMORES Track Track, Football FRESHMEN Football Football Football 93 Track Records 100 Yard Dash—10 1 10 sec., Ed Ryan, 1932 220 Yard Dash—22 4 5 sec., Ed Ryan, 1932 440 Yard Dash—53 2 5 sec., Daniels, 1922 880 Yard Dash—2.08, D. Jensen, 1928 Mile Run—4.47 2 5, D. Jensen, 1928 Running Broad Jump—21.6 ft., Duff, 1920 Running High Jump—S.11 ft., B. Meissner, 1930 Pole Vault—11.9 ft., Runyon, 1915 Discus—103 ft., C. Courain, 1932 12 Found Shot Put—45.2 ft., Gesbocher, 1925 Javelin—140.4 ft., H. Cragin, 1928 220 120 220 40 100 100 100 200 160 120 200 Low Hurdles—27.3 sec., Kenyon (curved track) High Hurdles—17.1 sec., Krans, 1928 Low Hurdles—26 sec., Balogh, 1927 (straight track) Yard Relay—1.35, S. Burgess, J. McDonough, J. Kohler, R. Cragin Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Swimming Records Free Style—20 2 5 sec., John Hartlein Back Stroke—1.12 3 5, Frank Ring Breast Stroke—1.22 2 5, Earl Pierson Free Style—58 2 5 sec., John Hartlein Free Style—2.17, John Hartlein Relay—1.23 4 5, Ring, Nevius, Hartlein, and Van Mater Medley Relay—1.17, Krogh, Pierson, and Warner Relay—1.47 1 5, Hartlein, Van Oss, J. O’Brien, and Dilkes 94 ) SEF , ZF } _, a oat ) Mildred Gilbertson, Captain Edith Griesinger Lois Hunter Doris Holdrige Harriet Kerschner Edith Lassen Ruth Wheeler Hockey Celia Phillips, President 96 Ethyl Mulholland Ruth Orcutt Anna Parrott Celia Phillips Katharine Roller Julia Shea Archery Mary Millard, President Ethel Ryder, Captain Madge Van Arsdale Ethyl Mulholland Eleanor Doeringer Violet Jensen Mary Millard 97 Tennis Minerva Berger, President Katherine Cregar, Captain Marcelle Frey Katherine Weikel Audrey Crane 98 Basket ball Florence Stevens, President Violet Jensen, Captain Celia Phillips Ruth Orcutt Doris Beck Audrey Gibb Dorothy Andrews Verna Bender Helen Steffen Gladys Bennett Genevieve Janowitz Adella Bailey Eleanor Doeringer Lillian Trabilsy Sylvia Halliburton Mary Kuhlthau Katherine Weikel Harriet Kerschner Vivian MacDonald Molly Mintz 99) Track Ethel Ryder, President Viola Smith, Captain Celia Phillips Doris Beck Viola Smith Dorothy Andrews 100 Helen Steffen Mary Smith Violet Jensen Ethel Ryder CVLYAU ZIINN SECretary Sore 0. SR oe ONS RRM ne ce ors aA ee a LV CASUTET A Se Oe Doris SMITH Preston Morgan John Hartlein Doris Beck Frank O’Brien Earl O'Neill Bradford Brown Betty Buy Ray Brady Fred Fox James Denny Betty Vail Lew Hudson Robert Keller Grace Ryder Mary Loizeaux John Dahl John Arnold Dorothy Cox Dorothy Cohen James Walsh Joseph Stites Rhoda Lisle Herbert Howe 102 Ted Loizeaux Dorothy Andrews Patsy Peretta Marian Felch Frances Neal Doris Smith Barbara Davis Mildred Gilbertson R. C. Brown Jack Gilb ert Celia Phillips Joseph McCoy Members of 1932-1933 Student Patrol Dot Andrews Verna Bender Audrey Bavier Winifred Banks Doris Beck Eleanor Bressan Marian Bressan Louise Brown Betty Buy Allene Carkhuff Nan Chamberlain Helen Carpenter Marjorie Cox Kitty Cregar Ruth Davies Harriet Doane Barbara Davis, Captain Marian Felch Marcelle Frey Mildred Gilbertson, Captain Vivian Henry Virginia Hellen Betty Hendrie Harriet Kerschner Ruth Lambert Miriam Lufburrow Dot Manners Molly Mintz Ruth Orcutt Anna Parrot Celia Phillips Alice Plach Virginia Repp Doris Smith Eleanor Terradell Virginia Thompson Madeline Van Arsdale Jeanette Williams Ruth Wahl John Bender Bradford Brown Colton Brown, Captain Harold Butler Bill Callahan Edgar Davis Harold DeVore Angelo Fioravanti 103 Fred Fox Jack Gilbert, Captain Harold Guest John Hartlein Arthur Hopper Norman Hudson Bill Hoffman Elton Kirch Thomas Leontis Caesar Laretta Joseph McCoy Joseph McGinley Edward McDonough Ralph Molter Frank O’Brien Bill Phoenix Herbert Pluemer William Pope Harlan Pratt Walter Roeger William Rossky Robert Rosen Eddie Ryan The Oracle Has Died We were fortunate this year in having a fine codpera- tive staff to put out our magazine, the Oracle. Due to the times, there were not enough subscribers to support the magazine. In appreciation of the staff’s earnest effort to put it across we have published their names below. Fay Felch Editor Eloise Courter Literary David North Ba wAS eA, Herbert Howe Business Manager Mildred Gilbertson School Notes Welsh Crist Advertising Manager 104 Arthur Hopper Assistant Editor Molly Mintz Assistant Literary Eleanor Hennig GigAle A. Ralph Taylor Assistant Business Manager Doris Smith Assistant School Notes Mary Kuhlthau Secretary President Secretary Treasurer Library Council Wilbur Hogg Adolph DeMatteo Alice Plach Ellen Pierson Virginia Repp Ruth Whitney nea, 6 Ee A a te Sec Pt te age PS hd FraNces NEAL ee EEN Re OS AES Me? me ohare a Aes RutH La RUE RE Oils iy, Gin 2 eke eee, Me naa RutTH HarMon Arthur Hopper Daniel Lamb Hendrick Van Oss Josephine Neal Ann Preuss Dramatic Society Marie Burke Ruth Davey Harriet Doane Erma Deter Elsie Goodwin Ruth Harmon Jane Hadley Paula Hansen Eleanor Irwin Elizabeth Kraml Mary Oéesting Helen Piffard Muriel Salvin Hazel Stevens Virginia Shelley Marian Wyke Amie Zaller Carol Olson Angela Porcello Jeanette Williams Rita Lang Vivian Henry Virginia Thompson Mildred O’Mahoney Eleanor Esaldo Frances Neal Celia Phillips Ellen Pierson Anne Tolomeo Edna Wainwright Katherine Terry Edith Lassen Florence Perlmutter Lola Brancati Anna Good Harold Butler Thomas Flynn Arthur Hopper Lester Klein Edward McDonough 105 Earl O'Neill Thomas Quinn William Phoenix Walter Roeger Hendrick Van Oss William Rossky Charles Squier Robert Vietor Thomas Vail William Frey Harold Waglow Wilbur Hogg Harry Leary Roger Lord Herbert Pluemer Emmett Sweet Ralph Tornberg Ray Blake John Barylick Robert Wimmer Orchestra F. Baker F. Oesting J. Higgens M. Courain H. Pluemer T. Hrankowski B. Hadden A. Roscoe M. Jackson V. Hight B. Schoeller J. Kotyo R. La Rue H. Waglow W. Mueller E. Meeks B. Dennis E70 Neil R. Adams V. Ball R. Porter B. Coddington A. Coddington G. Schinzel R. Doeringer R. Harmon G. Simms H. Forristel R. Johnson Roestorr, R. Hedges E. Lassen F. Ring A. Hopper C. Ward J. Nobile D. Irving A. Balsucci I. Balog R. Kelley J. Dahl M. Cramer M. Mansbery Jo Bagan V. Hellen F. Fox M. Jordan Band W. Peacock G. Wood W. Goldsack R. Porter A. Mingione R. Gray N. Davey Fo Fox V. Hight R. Adams R. Gilbert H. Navratil R. Gregg T. Loizeaux B. Greene V. Williams W. Hoffman N. Randolph R. Kelly R. Southard R. Hann C. Luthman Rea Carr R. Whiting H. Rosenbaum W. Pluemer B. Bayer R. Lichterbaum E. Isenman J. Dahl E. Dayton H. Boseker T. DeMatteo W. Gregory H. Pierson W. Lappin S. Karwaski J. Quarles R. Davey G. Schinzel D. Vroom T. Keenan M. Mansberry C. Greene F. Blendinger G. Mocom E-eblart E. Kirch R. White L. Kawski J. Masury G. Pierce F. Blendinger G. DiMatteo L. Ferrarie J. Hartlein B. Hoffman S. Hrankowski C. Jagod C. Longo D. North W. Peacock J. Reynolds J. Schmitzins @) Hamer E. Hinkel T. Piddington J. Phoenix V. Thompson H. Geriminsky R. Miller A. Coddington J. Higgins F. Cook N. Pluemer D. North G. Piffard W. Hobson C. Goodwin V. Nittoli P. Geriminsky H. Waglow HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS TRIUMPH IN DERKREEE Ye SOUARB ED High School Seniors presented ‘‘Berkeley Square’, a three-act drama by John L. Balderson before a large and appreciative audience in the school auditorium Saturday evening, March 4. The play centers about Peter Standish and his experiences in crossing the border- land of Time and living the life of his English ancestor. Emmett Sweet portrayed the role of Peter Standish with superb skill. So closely did he identify himself with the character that none of the subtleties was lost. He revealed a dramatic power that would compare favorably with that of a seasoned professional. Patricia Sykes, as Helen Pettigrew, the heroine of the play, charmed the audience with her delicate grace and simplicity. Kate Pettigrew, her sister, enacted by Marcelle Frey, displayed a spirit and fire that was most captivating. Tom Pettigrew, the blustering brother, was ably represented by Ralph Tornberg. Eloise Courter, as Lady Anne Pettigrew, was indeed the dominating dowager in the disturbed household. Mr. Throstle was a very real London dandy in Adolph de Matteo. The original Duchess of Devonshire could not have been more lovely and graceful than our own Gertrude Lindhorst. William Blatz enhanced the striking uniform of Major Clinton. Lord Stanley, played by Harry Leary, was a truly dignified elderly statesman. Marjorie Clark was the attractive Lady Barrymore. Martin Larew was “built” for the part of the Duke of Cumberland and quite expertly added the accent and tipsiness. It was quite reasonable to suppose the pert maid, as played by Ethel Ryder, won the attention of the male member of the Pettigrew family. 107 Debating [Pree tee High School’s debating teams won two group decisions and tied on the third in the triangle debate against Westfield and Morristown. Plainfield won the student decision and tied the faculty vote in Westfield where they met the Morristown affirmative. The Plainfield affirmative team, debating in Morristown against Westfield, won the faculty vote but lost the senior class decision. Westfield followed Plainfield and won two group decisions and lost two, while Morristown won one, tied on one and lost two. The question chosen for debate was: “Resolved: That the United States should recognize the Soviet government of Russia.” This question at the present time is receiving widespread attention. After the debate, the teams were t reated by the host schools to a very delicious luncheon. The visiting students were then taken about the school and shown how various activities were carried on. Miss Le Fevre worked tirelessly with both Plainfield teams preceding the debate, and assisted in the organization and presentation of the argument. Plainfield’s affirmative team was composed of Ruth Harmon, Norman Robbie, Wilbur Hogg, and Joseph McCoy, alternate. The negative team was composed of Harriet Doane, Robert Rosen, Adolph de Matteo, and Hendrick Van Oss, alternate. The debating teams will probably meet several other high school teams before the curtain rings for 1933. 108 Mary Alexander Dot Andrews Violet Ball Audrey Bavier Doris Beck Verna Bender Gladys Bennett Alwagene Bond Nellie Bond Brownie Bressan Bernice Brown Marie Burke Rita Burke Nan Chamberlain Eloise Courter Gwendolyn Cox Audrey Crane Kitty Cregar Marvin Daniels Elsie Daut Barbara Davis Betty Dennis Evangeline Derr Eleanor Doeringer Phyllis Durrah Jeanne Farland Serina Ferrarie Suzanne Furman Marian Gage Glee Club Gertrude Gangle Elsie Goodwin Helen Greenwood Edith Griesinger Elizabeth High Kay Hobsen Lois Hunter Elinor Irwin Dorothy Journeaux Marjorie Kirch Ruth La Rue Edith Lassen Gertrude Lindhorst Jean Lee Lucky Miriam Lufburrow Dot Manners Aletha Marder Nancy Mason Virginia Mechanic Elizabeth Melka Mary Millard Beatrice Miller Florence Miller Betty Monaghan Katherine Moraller Mary Norment Mary Oéesting Helen Oszeyezik Florence Perlmutter 109 Elaine Phillips Doris Prudhon Sylvia Resnick Elizabeth Riley Jane Rogers Evelyn Roller Kathryn Roller Ethel Ryder Beatrice Sarke Marjorie Schneller Shirley Sheidell Marion Simmons Ann Slocum Dot Slocum Jean Slocum Vivian Smith Dorothea Smith Olive Smith Florence Stevens Ceil Taub Katherine Tatham Annette Tchorni Betty Vieth Elinor Ward Arleen Ware Ruth Weikel Joyce Williams Dot Wierenga Evelyn Yetman Social Service Club Presid cnt nec 3 ce eee Se ea eed ee Marian FELCH Vice-Brestdenk Wire Men eee Saks Se ile VirciInia REPP SCCTOLUI Y= UU CASULCT art a). ete RCE Oma at Dy een, RutH LAMBERT Marian Felch Betty Hendrie Virginia Repp Kitty Cregar Ruth Lambert Nan Chamberlain Betty Buy Doris Prudhon Ruth Wheeler Anna Parrot Ethyl Mulholland Dot Manners Marian Strassel Gertrude Lindhorst Mary Carey Marjorie Cox Jean Louise Utzinger Nancy Mason Harriet Kerschner Ruth Davey Lost and Found Club Presidente ects hake ee A ek ea as Doris SMITH VICO=PRESIL CHE Nn whats ie ead te aI AA NY ee ete OLIVE SMITH SCCTOLAN NY heir EN Veni te hae eae eee Epwarp McDoNnaLp Catherine Moraller Clifford Green Alice Crist Kenneth Trunbull Alice Smith Robert Keller 110 Senior B Room 153 David NorTh DorotHy Davis William MarangEllo Preston Morgan Eleanor EsaLdo Marion JordAn WIlliam Moon EdwiN Moore Serina Ferrarie Loulse Grey James FreEman Russell Lawrence Doris Beck Harriet Kerschner William HarrIs Wilber Goldsack DorotHy Andrews Celia Del NeGro ChaRles Emery Fred MeAd Sylvia ADelman Mildred GilbertSon RObert Flynn William HofFman Eleanor McDevitT Mary KuHlthau Ames BradIsh Marjorie La Rue RoberT Ehrnstrom Bruce HenrY Adolphe De MatTeo Harry CHristenson Ruth La Rue Eleanor Jordan GeneviEve Janowitz THE FACULIN GAN DEWianyY eEHEY, VAR Eee aAMOus Missi Brock ways ec arrears en Icy Baths Missy Bond Seats siege tl cet Ret Meee: Early Arrival Miss lolamMooter cee, eaten ut ea ee wee ocr ene Tact IME EL Ob bard: 2 ac Acie l ty aye ean ye yar eerie His Experiences Misse Hartel bic. dacdeh Spee Ce eaten ee a Incessant Chatter MissweFevie: 3 ca lies setae ae sete w One tan reac ar eee Dramatics Mis saN TOO yt) is a eae ae eh et tote ene OPA a Be Rubber Soles IMR IBe Wis: 5. ania ee ee ne ace te Ort Meee pone Figures Mire Bantar Ca eiepa tt tee ahs ok iene Fre a ae thee Home Sweet Home Miss: Bissell’: oo Pes riena ts tan ght is Weer acs cede mans ieee Line? Miss: Annie Bonne yiiacn na egt meet. Cotte we eet her a i ado Sh-ssh Mes. Clenventt. oe th cots eee tee i ea ol os Me ee Seat Penwork Mr Broadbent y@; catia) tn ne eet els te Clean Sweeps Miss) Gilberts d ya ca Oo ba hima cain nacanc tema Rane nes Good Nature Mrs. Wotherspoon rn 2 50, ee Ne Rede casse kee Kindness Miss Egerton} sateen te tha sects ener eae Parlez-vous Francais? MrziPatelys 6 7 Oak Cae ee SiS rience) a) cee ee ee eae Humor Miss, Baul ya: 2 ee tere ace ka eae, Pe ee High (?) Marks Miss. Snydet-cc. out) ole eee te on 8 Oe fie eee eee Charm MisstBenedict al: yaar iets owae ee ne ee “Apparent” Superiority Miss: Bodenheimer 23 anne eee ee “What can I do for you?” Mes Burdiclen 320i eree tee 69 ae Ae Le ee eee ate ees Idealism Miss Perkins: Oita alla ee ee eee crying (at the Hi-Tri Tea) Mrir4 Sava 60). cna ie soe eas ee tye Ce eee ee ee Blufing Miss Porters acueeieys se. oA eta n Set tne pe ies eee cae Speed M2 ft MINT LO 0 DD ) D-() D-0%0 PLAINFIELD COURIER-NEWS Compliments “The Home Newspaper” of Its presentation of school news, local WOOD BROOK F ARMS and general news, appeals to each member of the family. CLEAN AND INTERESTING FEATURES MILLS ICE CREAM ICE CREAM SODA MADE IN PLAINFIELD GALANE’S, INC. Served at High School Lunch Department “Better made” Sweets —_— Are All Home Made Factory West FRoNT STREET AND Two Stores CLINTON AVENUE 161 East FRONT STREET 6257 PAR KAY EIN UE PEAMNEIBEE DENS | PHONE 6-0675 PHONE 2474 Special Prices to Churches, Schools, Etc. CANDY LUNCHEON a) ) a) a () a () () ND () a () a () a () RD () ED () (DD () ED () A () SD (RD () ED () CD () ED () RD () (DD () ( a () ( (a () a {) eam) a ( ) a ( ( ( {) () (ED () (ED () D(C () ED () ED () ED (ED ¢) () ¢) () D () () ED () SRD () ND () ED () ED (SD () ND () SD (SND () SD (SD () - () DD ND ED) A A A OA A A A A A A A OA A A A A A A A () A SAE + 7 A) ) () A () ED () () ( °, 2, am oe 115 So 1) ED EOE) EES EOE) A) 2 i | ! i { ; i i ' SP, ' ! i i re te) ! ‘ Y i ! ae YD ! ' 2 ! | ws on — = ; = — | a ate ! : E oes : Y : ze aa A : S o eae caeers See i EN Z, os S © i | fe — 8 O i : ote ae = | = Sirs 7, i =) 7 l fa = ar ' jor | | | i om t | ' ! ' | ! ' ‘ i 2) | HD) EE) ) EE) EE) EE) ES) SS 117 G , ELL LA) A) A) A) A () A (AED. =) a () aa (6 , The Muhlenberg Hospital 40 CLINTON STREET Newark, N. J. School of Nursing LOREN MURCHISON CO., ACCREDITED Wilt Incorporated NEW JERSEY AND NEW YORK Offers a three-year course of training to Official Jewelers for Junior Class high school graduates having had the Gen- eral Scientific course, and ranking in the upper third of their class with a general average above 75%. Highly efficient corps Club and Fraternity Pi ernity Pins of instructors, delightful surroundings, Class Pins, Rings pleasant social life. Medals and Trophies For Illustrated Booklet, Address: DireEcTRESS OF NURSES School Stationers MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Follow the ALEX W. STILLS Trend to Ladies’ and Gents’ Barber Shop ROSENBAUM’S The “High School’s” Barber 116 DEror AVENUE PLAINFIELD “Plainfield’s Metropolitan Store” PHONE PLAINFIELD 6-5509 (DD (AD) (DD () DD ) A) NT ED ) ) ) A) A) SE) A) A) A) (DD DD ED ED DD) DO a) DD 0D) DD SD) DD) (0D () DD () AD) () DD A +. A A ( () ND () (| ) AD () ND () AD (A AD () ND (AD () ND () D () ND ( () ND () ED ( ) END () SENN ) ND) EM 9S , 6 . 118 ¥ SP 0) 0) D0 OE EE OOS SO) OS) SS) A) A) A ED ) a () D () ED () ED () D () aD () aD 1 A A A A A A A A ) AD ) A ) A) ED) () DD) ED) ED () ED (DD) (| ee ee With the Compliments of The Plainfield High School Alumni Association, I7c. ORGANIZED 1906 — INCORPORATED 1930 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DeWitt D. Bartow, President of Board of Education Linpsey Best, Principal of High School Freprick T. Jacoss, President Frep C. WEBER, Treasurer SALVADOR Diana, Vice-President MurieEt Coitiins, Secretary P. O. Box 657, Plainfield, N. J. FrRepRICKA V. BakKER, Assistant Secretary MILLER’S DRUG STORE 401 PARK AVENUE Compliments Where Pharmacy is a Profession— Not A Side Line of the The Safe Place to Have PLAINFIELD Your Prescriptions Filled SAVINGS BANK Try Our Grilled Sandwiches for Luncheon Auto DELIVERY 119 me % LL OO OS SE) SS OS EL) SSE) LE) SS °, Faculty Autographs Autographs fare tt Buel 3y (BU (B12 eee MILESTONE Engraved, Printed and Bound by jae 3a) de} leh VG OR TN TN @) OMvEReAaNinY Makers of fine Annuals and other Printed Things since 1912 at East ORANGE, N. J.