Plainfield High School - Milestone Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1934 volume:

dayne. Hy eyisehpege HYOURSe on yh Vi ty by i tbe if Meer bas. ey Oy a PaLHired ; ch 4 f 0 ‘ i . ‘ CS Te Lyin are a OOF be Bred BERG x 5 Tally’ 48 Vy ce ie a ha Hana ah paar facvaets touts , ai pA OPS ews 4 ; ut ‘ei Te oe z f { yt DO Leta : Aig iat 17 is a os aa Net) oes ihe s NAR REIN Ct wr HE Ral Ane a 3S ee PAGE 4 i uh ea Tig a ae Bn age SNCS Marat B82 rf aes SE Tiere AEN tae ae Picts A at wn d: (Bers. ets aes it an FR peat my Rae, od at US va REE ic BL oR tyes hey, Cad, § ators os weigh NE eh 8 ke . Fe ely ce re PLP IPETELL PEE SCEULL oe Foreword By way of these same doors that just four years ago welcomed us inward, we are now leaving. They have been happy years, years in which we have gained knowledge, acquired worthwhile friendships, and learned the significance of honesty, courtesy, and sin- cerity. Now, we are about to enter a new world,—a world which may bring success, failure, happiness, or sorrow. In leaving, we wish to thank our teachers for their excellent guidance and to wish that our class- mates may find the road to success and happiness. JEAN Louise UTZINGER. = Alina Mater Speaks So I, your Alma Mater, come to you To raise my torch of hope and knowledge high That you may see all doors, once closed, swung wide. You leave my halls to do you know not what: You leave my doors to go you know not where: And Time will lock behind you as you pass The classroom and its challenge and its fun,— Activities where all your interest lay. The doors to labor, business, all seem locked: To most are closed the college portals old; But as cathedral doors are wide for all, So doors to Leisure’s temple, too, are wide. Go, offer Leisure, when your work is done, Your learning, reading, your creative skill. Go proudly lay upon her altars there Your service, love, and all the best you have. No enemy, so keen; no friend, so kind. Go forward now, my children and my pride. HELEN Stronc PiFFarp. e 787401 1. Ie le Ege OF ce ereiae| Dedication We dedicate our year book of 1934 to our princi pal, Mr. Lindsey Best. And we wish this tribute to be not only a dedication; we wish it to be also an ap- preciation. Since 1901, Mr. Best has been connected with the Plainfield High School — first, as teacher of science; since 1909, as principal of the school. He has brought to his executive position a rich background of experience, of culture, of educational ideals. Under his guidance, the Plainfield High School has stood for the highest standards: clean sportsman- ship, fine scholarship, integrity of character. To meet the individual problems of each pupil has been his deepest concern. Always, whether the matter related to a present school difficulty or to plans and hopes for the future, he has been ready to help us with unfailing patience and generosity. Always, he has trusted in our finest possibilities and tried to help us to fulfill them. His leadership has brought to the school the spirit of co-operation — co-operation among students and between students and faculty. We regret greatly that he must leave us. With him, as he enters on a period of greater leisure, will go the warmest wishes, not only of the Senior Class, but of all the students and faculty of the Plainfield High School. rons ed IC (Gal i peuenion: ab Shools Faculty DeSeyen Dest EL AINTILOTI Ns tamed sere: nh eee ae Principal Penny: Re Hubbard, Harvard acess Vice-Principal Lola Moore tare ts Aen ean ee kena eee Dean Bacdies DOdenhelinet ay aac 4. ate. Assistant to Dean PRIe a VWVem DONNCY GUC Cute age eee Librarian ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ELLEN K. CUMMING, Vassar, Head Lucy J. Bonney, Radcliffe Ariadne Gilbert, Columbia Mrs. Edna B. Buckelew, Mount Holyoke Elizabeth Green, Mount Holyoke Earl V. Burdick, Clark Mary R. Hague, Wellesley, Columbia M. A. Crist, College of Wooster Dora G. Lockwood, Columbia A. Leila Daily, Syracuse Roxanna B. Love, Mount Holyoke Irene M. Duchesne, Georgian Court Phoebe D. Lovell, Vassar Alice Egan, Smith Linda E. Tabb, University of Alabama MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT GEorRGE W. GARTHWAITE, Princeton, Head John H. Boyer, Muhlenberg Gladys Paul, Colby Raymond P. Lewis, Bucknell Mrs. Ruth A. Rich, Wellesley F. Lord, William and Mary Leland Winkler, Muhlenberg ROMANCE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT EsTHER EGERTON, Smith, Head Hannah F. Agan, Trinity Constance Kinne, University of Wisconsin Lillian Bissell, University of Wisconsin Helen McLaughlan, Wellesley Alice M. Brockway, Mount Holyoke Emily A. Porter, Smith Adolphus W. Hauck, Harvard Dorothy M. Sherman, Montclair Teachers’ 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 RALPH S. PatcH, Amherst, Head Henry H. Banta, Amherst Josephine F. Currie, William and Mary Helen M. Bond, Columbia Marie E. Henderson, Geneva Geraldine M. Cooley, Syracuse Eleanor J. Johnstone, Geneva Margaret V. Smith, Syracuse ere 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 Mrs. Grace D. Clement, Western Maryland Mrs. Adella L. Wotherspoon, Nora Conahey, Teachers’ College Trenton State College Marie Maurel, Rider Mrs. Ruth S. Wyer, Syracuse G. C. Persinger, Indiana State Teachers’ College, Harvard MANUAL AND FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT A. F. Hopper, Head Ruth M. Culley, Mechanics Institute Muriel H. Miller, Buffalo Normal Thelma L. Daniels, Mass. School of Art Henry F. Oesting, Rindge Tech. William Gordon, Buffalo Normal George Wharton, Rutgers Alva I. Jones, Pratt Institute Kermit A. Whitehead, Rutgers Alice M. Lindsley, Mechanics Institute | Jules Wiesmann, Mechanics Art H. School DRAMATICS AND PUBLIC SPEAKING Ruth M. LeFevre, Hood MUSIC DEPARTMENT Howard S. Savage, Lincoln-Jefferson PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Elizabeth Benedict, Central School Elizabeth Lena, Arnold Clifford W. Cook, University of Illinois Marion E. Snyder, Savage School Mrs. Edna M. Keith, Central School Herbert A. Stine, Springfield CITY SUPERVISORS Clarence Andrews, Music, Iowa State, Ithaca Dwight Brown, Assistant in Music, University of Iowa Addie P. Jackson, Physical Training [8] H VanOss Lite rary RM 4 wf a Photo gr: phs : Art ULUtzinger eo B.Crist Editor-in- Chie f : GAA. Representetive RTaylor Bdvertisin g Business Manager EO Brian Student Fdvisor np J Leizeavx : | R.Harman . a EWilson LDitkes — Qootations — Quotati Quotations Quotations PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ee Shimon nonlin Ojo ae Wu wer SEPILES FRANK O'BRIEN “OBie” Classical Dartmouth “Theyre only truly great who are truly good.” Class President 2, 3, 4; Council Pres- ident 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 3; Ring Committee 3; Year Book Board 4: Student Patrol 3, 4; B.-A. A. Board 3, 4; Junior Leaders 3, 4; Entree Staff 3. Everybody likes “OBie.” He is sure There have seldom been more versatile men in P. Hino. shes tullvor.. pep: aenamame ai: round good sport. to go far in this world. JEANETTE WILLIAMS NOR Oberlin “IT live on the sunny side of the street.” Ft sic eee 4 Dramatic sluice Junior Play 3; Home Room Chairman 3; Patrol 3, 4; Chapel Usher 4; Vice- President Class 4; Student Council 4; Social Service Club 4; Debating Society 4; Field Day 2; Tennis 1, 2; Hockey 3; Swimming 4. Classical Who has failed to see the graceful figure of our “Jay” sweeping through the halls? Those bright eyes twinkle for us all, and her cheery smile is rarely hidden. [16] HENDRIK VAN OSS “Hank” “Van? “Dutch? Classical Yale “And then the shovel broke.’ Manager Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, Deas Varsity 3. 4 Prack Ie 2. 3.04: Varsity 3, 4; Advertising Manager Ju- nior Play 3; Junior Roast Committee 4; Class Treasurer 4; Year Book Board 4; Debating 3; Library Council 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 4; Christmas Picture 4; Speaker at State Student Council 4; Junior Leaders Club 3, 4; Oracle Board $e Band ie 2s Dramatic Club 3 Intra- mural Basketball 4. “As one Dutchman to another—” That’s all right, “Hank” — you make our best announcements in assembly. “Hank’s” bound to succeed wherever he may go, and already we see visions of a future Johnny Weissmuller in him. [17] CATHERINE MORALLER “Cacky” Classical “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Glee, Club 3) 4 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery 2, 3, 4; Captain Archery 2, 3; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4: Student Council 2, 4; Student Pa- trol 3, 4; Track 1; Secretary of Senior Class 4; President of G. A. A. 4; Ju nior Play 3; Christmas Play 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 4; Captain 2; Home Room Chairman 2; Lost and Found Club 1, ¥. 3, 45 President 2: “Cacky” has well deserved her titles in the Hall of Fame. She is a friend to all and is bound to get the best out of life. We wish her the best of luck. ALBERT. AYER “Al? “Ayrsie” Classical Undecided “Deeds not words, make men.’ Bank 1, 2; Entree Staff 3, 4; Student Patrol 4. Albert is a lad noted for his efficiency and fine spirit. You can always count on this boy, and know that he will see you through. NORMAN AYER “Norm” Scientific “Stull waters run deep.” Reserve Football 2, 3; Captain 4; Football 1; Track 1; Swimming 1, 2; Class Basketball 3, 4; League Baseball 2; Junior Roast 4. “Norm” is a quiet chap whom we all respect. He has been very active in our sport life, and we all know him to be a fine sportsman. EDITH-H. BAHM IE? SB hae” General B Muhlenberg Hospital “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” Hi Tri 3, 4; Assistant Art Editor Year Book; Field Day 2; Library Council 3, 4. We all admire Edith for her quiet and pleas- ant ways. She has done some fine work on the art staff of our Year Book. ADELLA BAILEY a Dela ello General B Newark Presbyterian Hospital “She has the truest, kindest heart.” Class Chairman 2; Field Day 2; Basketball 3; Baseball 2. “Del” is a happy girl whose presence we al- ways welcome. What other trait could be more valuable for making a fine nurse? ALICE CAROLYN BAILEY SAC Commercial Business “No one is happy who does not think himself so.” Tennis 1, 2; Archery 2, 3; Life Saving 4; Bas- ketball 4; Junior Ballet Dance 3; Cabaret Dance 4: Classroom Chairman 3; Good Writers’ Club Ae lenaiel IDesy i, 23 Alice is another of those busy little girls who still has time for the pursuit of pleasure. But she does not disregard the fact that business comes before pleasure. [18] VALERIA IRENE BALOG “Rene” Classical Columbia Medical School “Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie.’ Orchestra 1, 3; German Prize. 3; Basketball 4; Tennis 3, 4; Field Day 2. Irene seems meek, but she certainly does get good marks. Her quiet and conscientious man- ner are admired by all, but that well-known gig- gle gives her away. ADRIA BARBIER Aden General Undecided “A smile that glow’d Celestial rosy red, love’s proper hue.” i iris 2a lockeyelys234 Archery, lo IMleiy c's. Beasikeioewil 1 2 4le aleadle 2 “Ade” is lots of fun and has attracted many friends with her winning giggle. She’s a good friend to all who know her. AUDREY BARNES “Aud” General B Newark Normal School “She has scored a bull’s eye in archery— As well as in popularity.” Archery: ly 2: Audrey, one might say, is the height of at- tractiveness—and you may take that literally. A host of friends will remember her in the days to come. JEANNETTE BEALS “Betty” General B Nursing “Friendship is no plant of hasty growth.” Hi Tri 1, 2, 5; Swimming 5; Field Day 2; Glee Club 5. Betty is everyone’s friend. With her person- ality, we’re sure she would be able to lessen the suffering of even the most ill patient. We're for you, Betty. WALEING GC. BEARDSLEY, JR: “Bud”? Classical Yale “As quiet as a brass band.” Track Squad 3; Debating Club 3; Student Pa- trol 4. No heart can be sad when “Bud’s” around. But will the teachers miss him as much as we do? We wonder. However, in his two years here, he has made many friends. [19] DOMINICK BELARDO “Galloping Ghost” General University of Southern California “With Tarquins ravishing strides, towards his design Moves like a ghost.” Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Football 3; Class League Basketball 3. Dominick is our best broad jumper. Four years from now, perhaps, he will be strutting his stuff in the Olympic Games. Who knows? JOHN BELNAP Mixed College or University “This wise creature doubtless sees and knows, More, much more, than he unfolds.” A very nice little stranger who has come into our school. Glad to have had you, Johnny. RUTH EDELINE BENDER “Eddie? “Ed” General C Nursing Muhlenberg Hospital “Silence is one great art of conversation.” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Baseball 2, 4; jale Wie ik, Ze Ieee Dany 2. A little blonde who goes busily about her busi- ness—that’s Eddie. Although she is not one of our outstanding students, she is an asset to any class. RUTH BENEDICT General Undecided “Fler golden head ts a crown of glory.” Tennis 1, 2; Basketball 2; Field Day 3. Here is a girl, small in stature, but full of per- sonality. She is very vivacious, and spreads sunshine all about her. ALFONSO BLASUCCI So Ania “Speed” General Undecided “Music, the mosaic of the ar.” Onchestragly 253,04: We are breeding a future Fritz Kreisler in “Al.” Years from now, we shall all be listening to him play over the radio as guest soloist with some great symphonic orchestra. We hope! [20] MEREDITH BOISE Classical College “Ouet but industrious.” Archery 1; Tennis 4; Jewelry 4; Hi Tri 4. Meredith is inclined to be rather quiet, but her sweet manner is admired by all. HELEN BOLTAS BAS tsa Commercial Undecided “Oh, richly fell the flaxen hair Over the maiden’s shoulders fair.” Many a girl would like to have Helen’s beau- tiful hair. Cheerful, happy-go-lucky, that’s “Sis.” JOSEPH J. BOLTAS “Ben” General A Undecided “There is everything advantageous to life.” “Ben’s” a good worker, a good sport, and a good friend. His sly humor causes many an up- roar. May he succeed in the world as he has here. ANNA M. BOZACK “Ann” Commercial Undecided ” “The force of her own merit makes her way. Basketball 1, 2, 4; Speedball 4; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Day 2. Ann is a little girl, and when you know her, you realize how nice she is. HAROLD BRADY “Red” General A Undecided “He had two distinct persons in him.” This boy appears quiet, but no one really un- derstands his deep thoughts. DORIS BRESSAN Commercial Business “Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shined.” Glass Banker I 2- GleerGlubmin 2s Hi drill s2; 3, 4; Track 1; Hockey 3; Basketball 1; Field Day 2; Patrol 4; Social Service Club 4. Here is a girl who was liked by everybody in the school because of her kind-heartedness. Bus- iness certainly will be a pleasure with Doris around! ELEANOR BRESSAN “Tiny” General Undecided “Tt is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood.” Alieevelke ih, 48 1Ge IN. AG lekorinel eo (Glee (Clit il, Ae Junior Dance Committee 3; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 2, 3, 4; Field Day 2; Supper Chairman of Hi Tri 3; Secretary of Hi Tri 4; Social Service 4. “Tiny” is a busy little person. She has dis- charged all her duties with Hi Tri and High School with a cheerfulness that has character- ized her whole nature. BILL BROKAW Rea General A Civil Engineering “No man is happy who does not think himself GO. Reserve Basketball 2; Reserve Baseball 3; Re- serve Football 3; First Aid Squad 4. Bridges are built only with indefinite patience. So, stick to it, “Red”; we wish you luck. KENNETH BROWN “Trish” General C Undecided “The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well; and whatever you do, without a thought of fame.” Track 3; Varsity 4; Reserve Basketball 2, 3; Varsity 4; Baseball 1; Football 1. When “Ken” starts running 100 yards, all that can be seen of him is a streak of light. If he can stick to his studies, he is sure to make a name for himself on the cinder track. LOUISE BROWN “Weezer” Classical Smith “Ease with dignity.” Tennis Team 1, 4; Glee Club 4; Patrol 3, 4; Senior Usher 4; Debating Club; Musical Com- edy. “Weezer” is very clever when it comes to jew- elry and pottery and a good critic of books. Some people are authorities on witty expres- sions. Louise is one of them. She is a great girl and will make friends wherever she goes. [22] W. BRADFORD BROWN “Brad” Scientific Cornell “Our lives are truly at an end, When we are loved no longer.” Hamburg High School 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Foot- ball 3; Patrol 3, 4; Captain 4; Treasurer 3. “Brad’s” puns and funny remarks have kept many a classroom roaring. He has done some fine work in behalf of the school, and P. H. S. has benefited by his two years’ stay here. HELEN BRYAN “Noisy” “Beans” General C Stratford College “A good intention clothes itself with sudden power.” Class Banker 2; Assembly Room Chairman 1, 2. “Noisy” is one of our most “powerful” girls. Her brusque manner doesn’t fool us, for we know her as one of the most generous girls at school. G. ROSALIND BUESCHEL “Rozsy’ “Peanut” Genera l B Undecided “Measure your mind’s height by the shade it CO SES Hal Junior Ballet Dance 3; Cabaret Dance 4. Although “Rozzy” is small in stature, she is capable of handling many important situations. She is a friend anyone would enjoy having. MATILDA FRANCES BULK “Tillie” Commercial Undecided “In whose little body lodges a mighty mind.” Basketball 1; Tennis 1; Junior Ballet Dance 3; Good Writers’ Club 2. Matilda may be small in stature, but she’s chucked full of fun, and she always knows her lessons—a fine habit and a good omen for future success. HARRY BOLE General A Undecided “Give thy thoughts no tongue.’ Not many of us know Harry, but we that do like him very much. MARIE BURKE “Bebb” General C Undecided “All our knowledge, is ourselves to know.” Wennismieee oe Glees ClipmsmbaskerballieZancr Dramatic Society 3; Debating Society 4; Hi Tri 4. Marie is one of those all-round girls. She goes in for everything—athletics, dramatics, and debating. That’s ability, plus. Good luck, Marie, you'll get along. DOROTHY E Miele BURKE TT: SID ae Commercial Office Work “A strenuous soul hates cheap successes.” Basketball 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Ten- nis 4. When Dot swings a hockey stick, the oppos- ing team scatters before the ball as clouds be- fore the wind. She’s true to those who are her friends. EDWARD BUSHER Commercial Undecided “His years but young, but his experience old; His head unmellowed, but his judgment ripe.” Baskethalli i, 20313 Baseball 243,.4- Glass Bas- KketballsIhy2, 93.4 Ed has aspired to the fame of Nat Holman. His chief interest in school has been basketball. It engrossed him so—that he had little time left for other things—including studies. HAROLD WILLIAM BUTLER Scientific M. I. T.-Electrical Engineer “One science only will one genius fit.” Patrol 3, 4; Electrical Board 3, 4; Chief Elec- trical Board 4; Chemistry Prize 3; Dramatic Society 3. Harold has had plenty of practice in P. H. S., and he will make a first-class engineer. He is not only excellent in his manipulation of the lights, but he is a good scholar. BETZ AB ETH Si ab ON “Betty” ; Commercial Undecided “Tt is more blessed to give than to receive.” Tlockeyalhw2eo 4s basketball aor 4 lirackamls Home Room Chairman 1; Banking 1; Social Service 2, 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer of So- cial Service 4; Patrol 3, 4; Treasurer Junior Class-s student Counciles- Him Unie eZ oy 4 lt Tri Cabinet 3, 4. Executive ability, good sportsmanship, opti- mism, energy, and enthusiasm—what a combina- tion! What a girl! [24] JOSEPH CAPPARELLI Cape “Eddie” General A Undecided “Fle’s in good humor with us all.” Orchestra 1; Class Basketball 2; Track 2. “Cap” is small, but he’s full of pep! His good humor is welcomed everywhere. EDSON C. CARDNER OY Dg hes General A Undecided “To live at ease and not be bound to think.” Ed is a quiet boy who attends to his own business. He is a good worker and is always willing to help. ALLENE G. CARKHUFF General C Nurse “In athletics yowre active, Also, most attractive.” Mprackmlaec mom ELOckeyalarea.o 64-4 Captalioienc: Tennis 1; Captain 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain 2, 4; Sophomore President; Archery 1; G. A. A. Representative 3; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3; Tennis Tournament 3. Allene is the kind of person you feel lucky to have as a friend. She has won ‘ distinction among us because of her outstanding athletic ability. HELEN CARPENTER “Carpy” Commercial Undecided “As busy as a bee.” Tennis Team 1; Basketball 1; Soccer 2; Hockey a-—Student Patrols Hi Dry 192535 45) Babcock Prize 1. Cool, calm, and collected—and with that go efficiency and capability. If we hadn’t run out of adjectives, we could go on for pages and pages. A busy girl is Helen, but you never see her flustered. MOAR TORIE Lae Ande. “Marge” General C Undecided “She who trifles with all is less likely to fall than she who but trifles with one.’ This is the lass who took the eyes and heart of a certain young man from Texas. She is vi- vacious and cute, and for her many heads are turned as she dashes down the halls going from class to class. [25] PIACE BY GASE SAB Ge Commercial Undecided “She might be silent, and not cast away Her sentences in vain.” Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1; Tennis 3; Field House Dedication 3. Alice has taken a very active part in our sports. She is often seen on the hockey field or on the tennis courts. PAUL GASE “Casey” Scientific Undecided “T no more complain Tine, health, and fortune are not lost in vain.” Aarne Copbiaeil “ie Abieyel 3 2) Be Wels, 4b Chapel Usher 4. “Casey” is a great runner, and at the same time he is a dignified usher. Our track team will be kind of lost when you graduate, “Casey,” and we wish you “oceans” of duck. MARGARET C. CHASE “Chasey” General C Pratt “Her heart was ever neutral.” Himirin lees Classe Banker 4. Hieldm Daya: “Chasey” is the envy of the entire bevy of P. H. S. maidens. What girl isn’t jealous of her rosy cheeks? Maybe it comes from being quiet —who knows? If it did, the boys would do all the talking in this school. BLIZALC, CHRISTMAS Commercial Undecided “If music be the food of love—play on.” Field Day 2. Eliza is quiet, but her piano playing speaks for her. May she always cheer the hearts of those about her! GERALDINE M. CIAMPA “Gerry” ae: General B Undecided “An ounce of merriment is worth a pound of sorrow.” Junior Ballet Dance 3; Cabaret Ballet Dance 4; Speedball 4; Basketball 4; Musical Comedy 4; Field Day 3. “Gerry” is quite the dancer.. She may yet become another Dorothy Stone, who knows? However, we know she will succeed. [26] ELMA M. COMER “Elmer” Academic New Jersey College “In whose little body lodged a mighty mind.” Basketball. Elma has done well in P. H. S., and we wish her success as she leaves us for higher learning. She is also one of the neatest and most petite girls of our class. FRED COOK “Fred” “Cookie” Scientific Rutgers “Heaven sends us good meat, but the Devil sends Cooks.” imeydke 3 ale Wisner Ale Ieeinal I 2 o ale (Cross country 4; Tennis Tournament 2. We know Fred most because of his pluck. Last year he kept on trying gamely in track. This year he is sure to make his letter. ELIZABETH A COURAIN “Beth” General C Undecided “Her words were simple and her soul sincere.” Baseball 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; rack 2; Archery, 3: “Beth” is a good sport, and we’ll all miss her red hair and enthusiastic support with games. MARJORIE COX “Margie” Commercial Centenary Collegiate Ins titute “Her ar, her manners, all who saw admired.” Tennis 1; Treasurer of G. A. A. 3; Social Serv- ice 3, 4; Hockey 4; Bank 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Pa- troleseaunionmblay oe5 Usher 4 sehlimlniel 2 soc: Another charming Cox graduates! P. H. S. will miss her. She’s not only the best dressed Senior but also a very sophisticated young lady. We wonder where her well-known giggle comes in. GILDA COZZOL Commercial Accountancy—Undecided “T would help others out of a fellow-feeling.” Honorable Mention in Penmanship State Con- testeZ. Gilda is one of our conscientious workers. She is always prepared with her work. [27] GORDON CRAIG Scientific Stevens Tech. “The thing that goes farthest Towards making life worth while, That costs the least, and does the most, Is just a pleasant smile.’ League Baseball 1; League Baseball 2; League Football 4; Classroom Manager 1, 2, 3. Gordon is renowned as an_ excellent baseball player. He is setting out to be another famous Babes Ruthotms bye a Cobb: ALICE? GRISIs “Crasty” General Normal School “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Hi Tri 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Hockey 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Lost and Found Club 2, 3, 4; Social Service Club 3, 4; G. A. A. Secretary 4; Basket- ball 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Year Book Board 4. Alice is the P. H. S. blues singer—she’s al- ways humming one of the latest numbers. Lively, enthusiastic, generous — a perfect picture of ECGnistys: ELEANOR R. CUNNIFF OS) BU hee General Muhlenberg Hospital “The load becomes light which is cheerfully borne.” Just another happy-go-lucky is “El.” We are sure her career as a nurse will be most success- ful. ELIZABETH A DARE “Betty” “Bet: Commercial Undecided “To business that she loves, She rises betime, And go tot with delight.” Auditorium Usher 4; Banker 1, 2. Betty has decided to make her future work that of a pretty secretary in some big executive office. We are sure that she will be a delight to any man that employs her. CHARLES DALBY “Chet” Commercial University of Southern California “Great men are too often unknown.” Football 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Class Team Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Entree 4; Class Room Chairman Sralnacksa: “Chet” sure has been a great help to our foot- ball team. The way he walks around the halls, one would never think he had the speed he has in getting down under punts. [28] RO CAT PAs DAV EY Classical INS I Ae: “She looks a goddess and acts a queen.” Musical Comedy 2; Glee Club 2; Track Team 2, 4; Swimming 2, 4; Junior Ring Committee 3; rite eae Cabineteos 4. eNlls States Or chestra 1, 2, 4; Junior Play 3; Year Book Board 4; Patrol 3, 4; Social Service Club 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Junior-Senior Dance Committee 3; Bandunlec am ©cchestras le2.. sou 4 Classroom Banker 2, 3; Field Day 2; Junior Roast Com- mittee 4; Junior Drama Tournament 3. Ruth Latta’s lovely hair is envied by all. She’s one of our most gracious Seniors, and is always ready to lend a helping hand. We wish her the best of luck with her music and know she will succeed. BARBARA W. DAVIS “Bar” Classical Colby Junior College “In her eyes a thought grew sweeter and sweeter.” Glee Club I, 2,3, 4; Track 1; 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Reception Committee for Montclair Choir; Eiilictelpeczona i rt Cabinet 43 PatrolaZ so: 4; Captain 3, 4; Social Service Club 4; President 4; Student Council 3, 4; Field Day 3; Junior Roast 4. “Bar’s” not only one of our prettiest girls, but also one of our most popular. She’s known to everyone, and is bound to succeed wherever she may go. However, she seems to have a weak- ness for station wagons. Oh, well! They are pretty nice. HELEN RIDGWAY DAWLEY “Ridge” Classical Radcliffe “Everyone excels in something in which another fails.” Patrol 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Tennis Tournament 2, 4; Archery 1; Junior Play Dance 3; Hi Tri 4; Musical Comedy 4. “Ridge” is sure to make a name for herself in the field of art some day. She has a good sense of humor and does not follow the line of temperamental artists. MeLUCGIEEE DEAN “Luke” “Cleo” General B N. Y. School of Interior Decoration “Ambition, lke a torrent, ne’er looks back.” Hi Tri 1, 3; Glee Club 3; Musical Comedy 3; Rieldy Day alas: Although “Cleo” has sometimes been known to pursue the males, especially on the dance floor, her ambition will undoubtedly extend above these pursuits. She is sure to make a name for herself at the N. Y. S. O. I. D. (See above). IRMA MAY DETER Commercial Undecided “Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badness.” 4 Tennis 1; Dramatic Club 3; Junior Play 3; Bas- ketball 4. Irma was full of fun and much liked by all of us. We shall all miss her when she leaves. [29] LOREN DILKES “Larry” Scientific Worcester Academy “The fatal gift of beauty.” Swimming 1; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; Varsity Football 2, 4; Baseball 1; Track 1, 2; Student Council 2; Year Book Board 4; Basketball League 1, 2; Senior Play 4. In this lad we see visions of a future Micky Riley. Larry has won many a swimming meet for P. H. S. by his excellent diving. As he passes through the halls, the heart of many a girl beats more quickly when she catches a glimpse of his noble profile. HARRIET DOANE olotm Classical Wellesley “Heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute.” Glee Club 1, 4; Musical Comedy 2; Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4; Captain Tennis 3; President Tennis 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Entree Staff 3, 4; Tri- angle Debate 3; Lost and Found Club 1, 2, 4; Hockey 1; Basketball 2, 3; Home Room Chair- man 1,4; Christmas Picture 3; Christmas Play 1. Harriet is a splendid debater, and she usually convinces people to her point of view. She has a great amount of executive ability and always has a pleasant word for everybody. MARY DODDS “Dotty” Commercial “Laughter holding both her sides.” Tennis 1, 2. “Dotty” is one of the few girls who can keep us laughing by their own wit. Who will be able to take her place next year? MARJORIE AGATHE DOLT “Midge” Classical Duke University or N. J. C. “The only amaranthine flow’r on earth Is virtue; th’ only lasting treasure, truth.” Archery 1, 2; Tennis 4. “Midge” appears to be quiet, but if you know her, you realize that she is most pleasant and possesses some good common sense. JOSEPH J. DZURYAK VOR Scientific Lehigh “By wisdom, wealth ts won.” League Football 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4. Joe, although not well known to all of us, is well liked by those who do know him. He is a good conscientious worker and should prove a big success at Lehigh, as he has done so well Inne aye JB, Jel, S [30] DOKROTAY? EAT Z TOA General B Muhlenberg Hospital “Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today.” Glee Club 1, 2; Musical Comedy 2; Hockey 4; Class Chairman 3. Well, Dot, we can’t picture you as a quiet nurse. Be careful of that giggle. It’s very bad for the patients. Muhlenberg, however, will benefit by your presence. MARGARET EVANS “Peggy” Classical Barnard College “Silence is deep as eternity; Speech is shallow as time.” Usher 4; Hi Tri 3; Tennis 4. Years do not make age, for even years must bow to a “Pe ter Pan” spirit. To know her is to have a true friend. ARTHUR EYRING “Art” General A Undecided “Never promise more than you can perform.” “Art” is one of Plainfield High’s strong silent men. He seldom says anything, but when he does you can be sure it’s worth while. That’s okay, “Art. “Silence is’ golden.” STEPHEN FATUROS “Greek” General University of Southern California “Woman ts often fickle—foolish is he who trusts her.” Football 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; @lasssBasketballuou4mibandele2 seb iackale 2aoua. Watch out, Stephen. Don’t let her fool you. “Greek’s” football playing gets them. He’s a great player, and our team will suffer without him. ANNE FLYNN Classical Cornell “Good humor still makes new conquests, And maintains the past.” Tennis 3; Swimming 3; Speedball 4; Hockey 1; Basketball 2. Overflowing with bubbling good humor, ami- able generosity, and athletic prowess — that’s Anne. She’s extremely boyish—in fact, she gets our vote for the P. H. S. “tomboy.” [31] THOMAS FLYNN “Tom” General Notre Dame University “O. fortunate Rome to be born during my consulate.” Glee Club 4; Manager Baseball 4; Track 2; Class Football 3; Junior Play 3; Dramatic So- ciety, le eZ noe A: Tom is a fine dramatist, as is shown by his various activities. He was an excellent baseball manager, and we only hope that he doesn’t get kicked out of Notre Dame when he starts in to blow off steam. HARRYAJ FORBES “Rac” General A Undecided “Force is of brutes, but honor is of man.” College Basketball 3, 4. Harry is a peach of a fellow at heart, but is inclined to fool once in a while. Although no pet with his teachers, he is very well liked by those who know him. HARA ime r ORRIS LEE “Bud” Scientific Newark Tech. “To do my best and play my part.” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Usher 4; Senior Tennis Tournament 4. Harry is a dignified and likeable chap. He has made his presence felt and heard when he played in our orchestra, and we hope he will be prominent in college. MARJORIE L. FOUNTAIN “Midge” General Art School “Let gentleness my strong enforcement be.” g High School Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Jeli, (iil s}, 4b “Midge” is a quiet, unobtrusive young woman, except when she plays her musical instrument. “Music hath its charms,’ and so has Marjorie. ELIZABETH CerGw Lie “Betty” General C Training School for Nurses “A noble aim, faithfully kept, is a noble deed.” Archery 4. Betty entertains us all with her stirring stories of Canadian life. Her main interest in life is nursing, and we feel sure that she will be a suc- cess in this noble profession. WILLARD W. FRECK “Will” General Undecided “He stoops to conquer.” Track Squad 1; Football 3, 4; Football Mana- ene Cembnackmo: Willie is unknown in studies; nevertheless he is a prince of a fellow—and a big fellow at that. In fact, he’s one of the P. H. S. giants. WILLIAM T. FREY SB alicn Scientific Purdue “T hope I don’t intrude.” Dramatic Society 1, 3; Student Patrol 3, 4. Willie is a Frenchman, and what a cheerful lad is he! He’s lively, talkative, and always to be found in a crowd! Keep up the good work at Purdue, Bill. ISADORE FRIEDMAN “Tze” Commercial Columbia “Be silent or let thy words be worth more than silence.” Class Baseball 1, 2; Reserve Baseball 1; Reserve Basketball 3; Class Basketball 2, 3. We never heard much from “Izzy.” But when we did, it was always well worth hearing. GEOR GESM eS ERIESEs |i “Frieste” Classical Yale “A lamentable tune is the sweetest music to a woeful mind.” Football 3, 4; English Department Prize. As Bing Crosby went, so will go George Friese. How we shall miss the placid crooning of this lad! In spite of this drawback (?) George will be a sure success in whatever he undertakes. SAMUEL FOLLER “Sam” General A Undecided “Happy am I; from care I’m free! Why arent they all contented like me?” _“Sam’s” philosophy is a happy one. He be- lieves in letting things take their own course. “Why worry,’ says he. “It only gives you gray hairs.” [33] FLORENCE FYNN Giilog General C Drake’s Business College “Thy presence is sweet.” Hockey 4; Basketball 4. “Flo” is extremely demure and unassuming— but so sweet! We feel that she has a kind thought for everyone. GERTRUDE GANGLE “Goldie” Commercial Undecided “Jon comes, grief goes, we know not how.” Glee Club 1, 3; Archery 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. “Goldie’s” small and doesn’t say much, but she has plenty of friends. She has been active in sports, and our teams will miss her. GILBERT GARDNER Classical Princeton “Lightly he dreamt as youth will dream.” Gilbert was the real man of mystery in this school. Nobody ever knew what he was think- ing. He is good-natured and_ kind-hearted. We’re sure he’ll be a great success at Princeton. REBECCA GARTENBERG Bear Commercial Undecided “As full of spirit as the month of May.” Usher 4; State Penmanship Contest 1, 2; Field Deny 2. A little girl with a big, bright smile. That’s Beck aula Hes Samwilllimisse heGbut es omenmpie business is going to get a break. PHILIP GERIMINSKY “lerry” General C Undecided “Never promise more than you can perform.” Omenesica i, A 3, Ss IeinGl ZL Se Claas iyhniktere I Jy i. ; A jolly lad with liking for food and a _ hot saxophone—meet Phil. When it comes to music he’s right there. One of these days, Phil will be leading his own band. [34] JACK GILBERT “Gal? General Colby “Come and trip it as ye go On the light fantastic toe.” Student Patrol, Captain 3; Student Council 3; Commercial Head Usher 3; P. T. A. Committee $e 12. lah, Si. Oita Sy ako Siankea, lerioll 2 3}, ah Class Football 3; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 2, 3, 4; Banking Committee. Bobby Jones and Fred Astaire have a poten- tial rival in this lad. Go get ’em, Jack. NATALIE MIRIAM GOLDSTEIN “Netty” “Nat” Commercial Business “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” Field Day 1; Banking Representati ve 1, 2; Class Chairman 2. Netty is going to make a good secretary one of these days. She has demonstrated her busi- ness capacity at P. H. S., and we feel sure that she’ll go far. WALTER GONICK ' : ve Walt’ Scientific Undecided “His native land deep imag’d in his soul.” Walter is one of those technically minded fel- lows—in fact, all he does is rave about technoc- racy. But he does have a leaning toward poetry and drama. His hobby is writing poems about his classmates. ELSIE GOODWIN “Else” General C “Sweet was her blue eye's modest smile.” Glee Club 1, 3, 4, 5; Musical Comedy 3; Field Dayal 4 tunton iblaye4 mus dort. 2ie3: “Else” is known to all for her blond locks and blue eyes. Her scholastic record never ran high, but her sweet smile scored strong. ELEANOR M. GRAY OEP? General C “A happy soul 1s the gift of nature.” Graic Al Marsh) Prize is) Elockey, 45) Mennis 2; Field Day 1. “El” has lots of trouble keeping her girlish form. We hear running’s good for that. Are you by any chance interested in track? [35] WILLIAM GREGORY Bal? Scientific Undecided “The mind is hopeful; success is in God’s hands.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Usher 4. Bill is at heart a quiet lad, but he is by no means quiet when he blows on that cornet of his. You have a great future in store for you with that horn, Bill, but stay away from people with shotguns. HAROLD, GUEST “Guesty” General A University of Southern California “Hlandsome is as handsome does.” Clase, oeioilll ik, 2 Se Class lkeskcioell i, A Ss Varsity Basketball 4; Reserve Baseball 1, 2, 3 Student Patrol 2, 3. We hear “Guesty’s” pretty sweet. Just wait until he comes back from the “wild west’! Good luck, “Guesty.” Keep up the good work in sports that you started here. ’ MIRIAM GURINSKY “Mim” General C Hunter College “The little sweet doth kill much bitterness.” Glee Club 1, 2, 4. “Mim” will do anything for a friend and is certainly good-natured. Good luck to you, “Mim”, you’re bound to succeed. 1 RIE. Te deaved a “EI? Commercial Undecided “Oh, richly fell the flaxen hair.” Baseball 3; Basketball 3, 4; Field Day 1; Hi ri ale: This blond maiden excels in her tennis play- ing. “El” takes part in many other sports, too. JANESEMILY HADLEY “Shorty” General Somerset Hospital “Meet then the senior, far renown’d for sense With rev’rent awe, but decent confidence.” Orchestra 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Field Day 2. We're sure that Jane will be a_ successful nurse. Her capable and efficient air will win her much respect. [36] JACK HAMER Tack General Undecided “T dare not trust these eves: They dance in mists, and dazzle with surprise.” nach lee2-6405 Chess. Clubaly 2+ hennts 45 Glass Basketball 2; Manager of Orchestra 4. All of us were made the butt of Jack’s cheer- ful kidding, and we took that kidding in the same good spirit in which it was given. Jack’s lots of fun, and we all like him. HENRY HANNA “Happy” Classical Undecided “Safe in the hallowed quiets of the past.” Harry doesn’t say much, but he is an ideal “nal.” He is one of the nicest boys we have in our class, and he is a good student. PAULA E. HANSEN General “Tack shall pipe and Jill will dance.” Dramatic Society 3; Basketball 1; Track 2; Ju- imitone IPkehy Se Winer AK IPevsco)l Ae lek “Abell, Ao gh ne Paula enjoys dancing, and she is one good dancer. She’s also quite the algebra student and startles us all by her amazing answers. RUTH HARMAN “Rufus” Classical Bouve Boston School of Phys. Educ. “Wisdom 1s better than rubies.” Orchestra 2, 3; Library Service Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Debating Team 3; Junior Plays 3; Ushering Squad 4; Hi Tri 3, 4; Swimming 1; Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4. Ruth is one of our finest girls. She is active in everything, and there’s nothing she can’t do. May she always succeed as she has here. WILLIAM HARRIS “Wally” Commercial Undecided “My only books Were womans looks And folly s all they taught me.” Baseball 1; Reserve 2; Class Champs 2; Foot- ball 3; Class Champs 3; Reserve 4; Debating 4; Basketball 2. We admire Willy’s ability in being able to hold down a job and still keep up with his studies. Good luck to you, Willy. You deserve it. [37] ERNEST HART PINE General Undecided “Facts are stubborn things.” BootballeeZ eb andmlen2 wom: We hope that “Tex’s’ musical ability will stand him in good stead in the future. His faith- ful service to the band should be commended by all; {Good duck “Mex CATHERINE HAYLES “Kitten” “Kay” “Kitty” Commercial Business-Aeronautical “Serene amidst alarms.” Basketballs siracks lee2ainionee lava Dancen2. “Kay,” like everyone, has her griefs and joys, but we never hear about them, for she never speaks of them. We wish you success, “Kay,” in your aeronautics. MILDRED HAYWARD “Milly” Commercial Undecided “Of manners, gentle; of affections, mild.” “Milly” has just come to us from Boston. During her short time here, she has made a host of friends. We hope you like P. H. S. as much as we like you, “Milly.” LILY HEARST ILA Commercial Lincoln Hospital “A merry heart doeth good lke medicine.” Basketball 1, 2, 4. Lily seems to enjoy everything she does. She is bright and is a good student. She has made many friends in High School and has proved herself a friend to others. (EANCE HEDDEN “Tean” ; Commercial Undecided “At the sight of thee my gloomy soul cheers up.” Hi Dri, 2, 3, 4) Band 2) Denniss le4) Basket- ball 1, 4; Home Room Chairman 2; Banking Representative 1; Dramatic Club 4; Dance for Junior Play 3. Jean has a secret love for dancing. We are sure she will easily “dance” her way through life and be a charming secretary for someone. [38] WOODROW HENDERSON eda Commercial Undecided “There is great ability in knowing how to con- ceal one’s ability.” Woodrow is a quiet lad who is said to have hidden talents. Don’t hold out on u s any longer, “Red.” ANNA HENEHAN “Ann” Classical-General C Art School “Work wins everything.” Ann is just as quiet and as small as her brother Tom. We know she will make a good student at any art school, and we wish her all the good luck in the world. HAROLD HENNIG Classical Undecided “Power above powers! O heavenly eloquence With the strong rein of commanding words.” Los Angeles High School 1, 2, 3; Debating 4; Junior Roast Committee 4. Harold came to us this year, and he certainly won a place in our hearts. He’s our prize de- bater and one of our best workers. VIVIAN M. HENRY Classical New Jersey College for Women “Bright gem, instinct with music, vocal spark.” Oxchestraed 9 Gleer Glubed= = atrolmore illite de 24 lenis oes weticlda Daye se biano ws |umios Play. Vivian has a way about her which makes all who know her like her. Just look at her picture and you'll see how pleasing her dark counten- ance is to the eye. JOHN HIGGINS Tack? “Hack Scientific Undecided “When he falls short, ’tis nature’s fault alone.” Orchestra 192.53,4 Band’) 4 Varsity Drack 3; League Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Glasseiirack al 2: “Hack” can tackle his musical instrument, as well as the opponent football player. What will our band and orchestra do without him? We surely shall miss you when you are gone, “Hack,” and we wish you all the luck in the world. [39] VIRGINIA HIGHT “Ginny” ; General B Muhlenberg Hospital “Music the fiercest grief can charm.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Il; Archery 2; Senior Play Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Field Day 1, 2. “Ginny” is one of the most musical girls that we have ever known, and she is an excellent player. We don’t know what our musical or- ganizations will do without her when she leaves. We know she will be a first-rate nurse, and if we are ever sick, we would prefer her above all other nurses. CORNELIUS J. HOGAN “Cornie”’ “Hoag” General Undecided “Oh! bless’d with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today.” Class Basketball 2; Varsity Football 4, 5; Five WearmeClub:sliracksSquadm ily 253: “Hoag” was one of Plainfield’s best ends. He’s certainly helped us a lot, and we wish him lots of luck in his plans for the future. ARTHUR HOPPER “Art? Classical “T dare not trust these eyes. They dance in mists and dazzle with surprise.” iloreiay Copel i 4 o ao Omoneswna il, Ao, abe Patrol 3, 4; Usher 4; Senior Play 1; Musical Comedy 1; Junior Play 3; Track 1; Tennis Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4; Banking 3; Thrift Coun- cil 4; Cheer Leader 4; Dramatic Club 3; Year Book Board 4; Oracle Board 3. “Art” is a handsome little fellow, and does he “sparkle” in classes and in extracurricular ac- tivities. “Art” is sure to be successful wherever he goes. THADEUS P. HRANKOWSKI Re de GG” Scientific Fordham “We paint the devil foul, yet he Hath some good in him, all agree.” Onxchestramleee owe: “Ted” has been one of the most faithful mem- bese Ole theses Liew Ss onchestiras The sweet strains of his violin have made us all enthusias- tic. Keep it up, “Ted,” and you will be a second Fritz Kreisler. NORMAN HUDSON General A Undecided “The truth 1s always right.” Patrol 3; Patrol 4; Manager of Junior Play 3. There are two great contrasts in “Norm’s” life, disinterest in women and earnest interest in printing. Already he is running one of the thriving printing businesses in this city. [40] MELVIL HUNTER “Musty” General A Undecided “Thus wisely, careless, innocently gay, Cheerful he play’d.” Glee Club 2; Track 1. “Musty” is one of these small, quiet fellows whom you seldom see or hear. He is one of the few good little men, for he is a good football player and a streak on skates. EDWARD HUSSEY “Mil’’ General Business “Who, single combatant Duel’'d their armies rank’d in proud array Himself an army.” Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Captain Class Basketball 2; Member-winner of High School Baseball Intramural League 3; Reserve Baseball 2; Reserve Basketball 2. “Mil” improved tremendously in the short space of one year to become one of the main- stays of our best basketball team. ELEANORA F. JACKSON So ilee “Ellie? General C Commercial Art “Born for success she seemed With grace to win, with heart to hold.” leat! IDER7 we Tali Aber Il, Miss Sophisticate in person! For four years she has graced the halls of P. H. S., and she surely will be missed. DOROTHY JAEGER “DD Opt Commercial Business “Skin more fair, More glorious head, and far more glorious hair.” “Dot” has a way about her which makes us te her. Her hair adds a bright flash to our alls. DOROTHY JEROMITSKY “Jerome” Commercial Undecided “Far and softly goes far.’ Field Day Pageant 1, 3; Swimming 3. A bright pleasant smile and a happy-go-lucky laugh—that’s Dotty’s formula for a merry school day. Oh, if all of us were only as cheerful as “Jerome: [41] FRED JOHNSON Commercial Undecided “Tf little labor, little are our gains; Man’s fortunes are according to his pains.” Warsitya sbasketballie2 ye 3.) Varsityaalnack 2) 35 Varsity Baseball 1. Freddie has gone out for nothing less than “varsity” sports. We are glad to have met you, Freddie, and wish you all the success in the world. PAULINE JOHNSON “Boots” General Interior Decorating “All who joy would win must share it.” “Boots” is famed for her executive ability. She is always busy, capable, and ready to lend a helping hand. BERTHA JONES “Bert? General B Undecided “Good nature and good sense must ever join.” Bertha, because of her cheerfulness, has won a place in the hearts of all who know her. Her natural aptitude for study should help her achieve whatever she sets out to attain. WALTER KALAMARZ “Tarzan” General A Undecided “There’s no better sign of a brave mind, Than a hard hand.” Varsity. inack wl Beague: Baseball 25 Keasie Football 4. “Tarzan” has great possibilities. He can walk, talk, and work with his hands. What a man! BELLA KAMINSKY “Belle” Commercial Roselle Junior College “Modest doubt is call’d The beacon of the wise.” Field Day 1, 3. Bella has her share of ambition; she always does her work and is usually on the Honor Roll. Aside from that, she’s one of our best dressed girls, {42} WILLIAM E. KANE “Bull” General Military School “Such a nature is tickled with good success.” Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Reserve 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Reserve 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Reserve 1, 2; B. A. A. Representative 4. “Bill” is a natural athlete and a swell fellow. He has the ability to make friends wherever he goes. That is why we pick him to be a success in future life. SYDNEY KATZ “Kaller” General Undecided “The brazen rod belongs to all; None are superior to what you might become.” Class Baseball 1, 2; Class Basketball 2; Play- ground Ball League 4. Sydney is one of P. H. S.’s little giants—little in stature, but great in accomplishments. He speaks but seldom, but, when he does, his words weigh much, LEOs}. KAWSKI “Tschaikowsky”’ Commercial Business “The rule of my life is to make business a pleas- ure, and pleasure my business.” Leo’s two great assets, his ever beaming coun- tenance and his expert knowledge of music, will help him along greatly after he graduates. We are sure he will succeed. ELEANORE KEARNS “Rusty” Commercial Secretarial Work “The world means something to the capable.” Eleanore certainly will brighten up the office of some employer with her ready smile and ef- ficient work. Good luck, “Rusty.” HAROLD KENTER “Kent” General A Undecided “The gentleness of all the gods go with thee.” Baseball League 2; Reserve Team 3. A gentleman in every sense of the word — that’s Harold. He’s right there when it comes to everything manly. May you keep it up, Harry, for a long, long time. [43] JIM KENYON “Flivver” “Legs” General Undecided “Whether in sea or fire, in earth or ar, The extravagant and erring spirit lies To his confine.” Track 1, 92,03, 45. Vatsity 3,04 shootball=2, 3,4; Varsity 4; Reserve 2, 3; Usher 4. Jim was a great asset to our athletics. Al- though injured in an early game, Jim was in at tackle berth fighting without complaint. Great spirit, Jim! MARIE KESL “Rea”? Generals Ryder College “T dreamt I dwelt in marble halls.” Glee Club 1; Daneing Wiuntor Play 3) Hiri 4; Tennis 1. Marie is lots of fun and we like her. We hope she makes a name for herself in the busi- ness world. CHARLES LE NILBURN “Charlie” General A Undecided “TVomen are words—men are deeds.” Varsity Baseball 4, 5; Varsity Tennis 4, 5. Many a baseball player has fanned the empty air as a result of Charlie’s twirlings. He is also a tennis player of note, and excels in basketball. In fact, he is a good all-round fellow. MARJORIE KIRCH “Midge” “Marge” Classical Undecided “Forgive me that I do not dream on thee, Because thou seest me dote upon my love.” Hockey 1; Track 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy 2; Home Room OMmeinennaya I, B, 4s Clee @litioy il, 2 o, 4be Jah Wier il 2, 3, 4; Field Day 2: Plainfield High School is going to lose one of its prettiest girls soon. But she won't be alone—for her big moment is graduating too. LESTER SAMUEL KLEIN esters aicnela Scientific Brown University “Man is made great or little b y his appetite.” Reserve Basketball 2; Home Room Chairman 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Varsity Football 4; Intra- mural Baseball 3; Intramural Football 3; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Team Basketball 2. Happy-go-lucky “Les” is very well known around this institution not only for his athletic powers but also for his acting ability and his prodigious (what a word) appetite. [44] STANLEY J. KOCHEN “Stan” General A Undecided “Strength of heart and might of limb.” Baseball 3, 4; Class Football 3, 4. “Stan” has been active on our baseball team. He has also taken part in football. BEIZABET AH KRAME “Betty” ; General C Undecided “T think it better to have two strings to my bow.” Basketball 1, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Field Day 2; Ju- nior Play. We have in our midst a young lady who, be- fore this, has had a hidden dramatic talent. She took a leading part in our Senior Play. ANNA KRAYNIK “Anw’ Commercial Business “Nothing endures but personal qualities.” Archery 1, 4; Tennis 1, 4; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1; Field Day 2; Dramatic Society 3; De- bating Society 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 2; Christmas Decorating Committee 2; Radio Shorthand Contest 3; Entree 4; Senior Play Committee 4. Ann is one of the few excellent athletes that the G. A. A. has had. She doesn’t confine her- self to athletics, however, for she is a dramatist and debater of no small means. WALTER KREVIS “Wally” General Bucknell “A voice so thrilling ne’er was heard.” Varsity Basketball 3; Reserve Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 5, 6; Musical Comedy 3; Patrol 4, 5, 6. “Wally” has been active not only in sports, but in transporting Miss Bond’s pupils. He is a handsome young man and an excellent singer. CHARLOTTE KWINT Commercial Business “The spirit in the end will have its way.’ Classy Chaimmane2 Mennissle2 etinior aelayo: State Penmanship Contest—Third Prize 1; Cer- tificate of Merit State Penmanship Contest 1, 2, oe Bields Days Zs This little chatterbox is always on the go. Her middle name is “busy.” If only we had more ambitious folks like Charlotte. NICHOLAS LA COSTA FY DN aver General Undecided “A mighty spirit fills that little frame.’ Reserve Football 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; cracked: Whenever someone was injured out on the gridiron, a small figure would dash out into the field with a first-aid kit. That was “Doc.” STANLEY LAHASKI “Stan” Scientific Undecided “Endurance 1s the crowning quality.” “Stan” is never seen without his pipe. He ap- pears rather quiet, but the young boy has a lot of ambition. RITA LANG Classical Undecided “Her eyes are homes of silent prayer!” Glee Club 4; Hi Tri 1, 4; Junior Play Dance 3; Dramatic Club 3. Rita’s vivacious and pleasing manner have won her many friends. Not often do we find the combination of a good student and such a personality. CAESAR AW LARATL IA “Nick” General A Undecided “Vent, vidi, vict.’ Reserve Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 4, 5; Captain 5; Class Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Class Basketball 5; Track 2, 4; President B. A. A.; Student Patrol; Student Council. Caesar was an excellent football player. He starred at tackle position and received all state honors. Caesar has made many fine friends dur- ing his stay in High School. LOIS LA “RUE Commercial Private Secretary “Harmony with ev'ry grace Plays in the fair proportions of her face.” Archery 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Hockey 4; Musical Comedy 2; Junior Play 3; Student Patrol 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club 4; Hi Tri 4; Year Book Board. Lois is not only pretty, but one of our most efficient girls. She takes part in everything and is sure to be a success. [46] BARBARA LAWLEY “Barbsy’ “Too wise to err; too good to be unkind.” Tennis 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatic Club 4. Barbara comes down from “Bawston” to brighten our skies with her ready smile. She's made lots of friends here, and we admire her for her ready interest in school affairs. THOMAS ERNEST LEONTIS “Tom” : [Re eee Classical University of Michigan “A good mind possesses a kingdom.” Student Patrol 3, 4; Track Manager 3, 4; De- bating Club 3. Tom is a hard working fellow. Outside of at- tending day school and night school, he operates a candy store. Life must be ‘sweet’ for Tommy. JOHN LEPPINGTON “epz Commercial New York Tech. “Music, the greatest good that mortals know, And all of heaven we have below.” Winackee2en See, “Lep” has won the respect of all for his game work out on the track. By plugging along steadily he has won his way to the top. BLIZABE TH ELLIS (LOBB “Betty” General Undecided “Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil Over looks consumed the midnight oil?” Hi Tri 1, 4; Basketball 2; Poster Contest 3; Ju- nior Play Dance 3; Field Day 1. Betty is the model student in her modern his- tory class. Never once does she let her atten- tion waver from her lessons. She’s indeed a teacher’s delight and has made many friends here in school. JAMES LOIZEAUX “Tim”? General Undecided ; “Oh, tt 1s excellent To have a giant’s strength; but it is tyrannous To use it as a giant.” Vice-President Sophomore B Class 3; Home Room Chairman 4, 5; Varsity Swimming 4; Year Book Board 5; Band 1, 2. “Jim’s” one of our best swimmers. By the way, we hear that swimming is just a sideline to keep him from getting muscle bound. What a man! [47] VINCENT FRANK LOPRESTI “Lope” General Undecided “The glory of young men is their strength.” Reserve Team Football 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4. If “Lope” had shown the same brand of foot- ball for High School as he did for the Olympic A. C., he would have made a swell guard. PRISCILLA LORD “Percy” “Priscy”’ Classical Connecticut College “The mirth and fun grew fast and furious.” Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Hockey 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1; Tennis 2; Banking 4; Field Day 2. “Percy” is known as the Senior class’s fun- niest girl. She has a real sense of humor — that’s why we all like her. And is she cute— just ask the boys. VIRGINIA LORD “Ginnie” General C Undecided “Beauty hath created bin T’ undo or be undone.” iO nielee 24 eee LlomenNoonm@halnmanme: 4; Field Day 2; Musical Comedy 5. “Ginnie” is our prettiest girl and well does she deserve this title. She’s settled down to hard work this year and has shown us what she can do. HELEN LOUISE LYNCH Commercial Undecided “Thou hast possibilities in thee for much.” Radio Shorthand Certifiéate 3. Helen’s cheerful countenance has won her many friends, and her bright smile greets every- one as she passes down the halls. AGNES A. LY ONS General B Business “The talent of success is nothing more Than doing what you can do well.” Agnes is a friend to all. Her personality at- tracts many. She is sure to be an aid to business. [48] JACK T. MACDERMOTT “Mac” Scientific Newark College of Engineering “Oh, Conscience! Conscience! man’s most faith- ful friend.” Patrol 3, 4. Jack is one of the many strong, silent slender men in Plainfield. His only weak spot is his ear, which insists on freezing when the tempera- ture falls below 32°. Join the Byrd expedition, Jack, and get rid of that ear. CHARLES MAGER “Mage” “Charlie” Scientific Business “Real glory Springs from the quiet conquest of ourselves.” Track 2, 4; Band 1, 2; Tennis 4. Many great men of the past were small in stature—so Charlie’s diminutive size is no ob- stacle. What others have done he can do—and do better. GERARD MALANG “Maggie” General A Undecided “Good humour only teaches charms to last.” Class Basketball 1; Reserve Basketball 2, 3; Class Baseball 1; League Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Reserve Football 2, 3; . Vars ity Football 4. “Maggie” called the signals well this year. His good nature and ready wit kept the spirit up in many games. We expect to hear more of Gerard. JOHN H. MANLY, JR. “Tohnny” General Virginia State University “Oh, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side.” Reserve Baseball 1, 2; Member of Intramural Championship Baseball Team 3; Band 1, 2; Glee ClubmiteZes Classe bootballipizas: Johnny is one of the cheeriest fellows we have in our class, and we are always glad to see him. Here is a second Al Jolson in the making, and one whose cheerful voice will win him as many friends outside our halls as it has within. DOROTHY D. MANNERS “Dotty” “Mickey” General B Undecided “A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a summers day.’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy 2; Track 2s ce EOckey a2 .o64 ee atrole2. oem Ga Ae A: Representative 3; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Serv- ice 3, 4; Junior Play 3. Dotty’s a good hockey player as well as a good sport. She’s always ready with a cheerful word. We especially like her red hair and freckles. [49] ROBERT MARAHRENS “Bob” General Undecided “It’s better to swear off before th’n after.” Junior Basketball Manager 4; Senior Basket- ball Manager 5. Bob is a good dancer and a good egg. He is the last of the Bob, Dick, Bob combine to leave. When he does leave, he'll leave many good friends behind. ALETHEA MARDER “Toddy” General B Undecided “Whatever she did, was done with so much ease, In her alone ’twas natural to please.” Hi Tri 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Hockey 2; Soccer 2; Red and Blue Team 2; Archery 2; Junior Play Dance 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. “Toddy’s” lots of fun and is one of our most attractive Seniors. She’s been active in all sports, and our teams will miss her. RITA MARLOW Classical College “Women of few words are the best women.” Field Day 2; Basketball 1; Tennis 3. Rita tries her best in all that she undertakes. Her quiet and unassuming manner is extremely pleasant. EVELYN MARSHALL “By? “Eauie”’ Commercial Undecided “A cheerful look makes a dish a feast.” Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Field Day unirorsBlayas: Evelyn’s smile and good disposition have won her many friends. She is always bubbling with fun and spreads good cheer wherever she goes. NORMA MARTIN General B Undecided “Blown roses hold their sweetness to the last.” Basketball 1; Hi Tri 1, 2; Junior Play Dance 3; Junior Patrol 4; Field Day 2. Norma is one of the nicest girls with whom we have become acquainted. She’s sweet, good- looking, and studious, all rolled up into one. [50] E. RUSSELL MATHEWS RG IGS General A Undecided “What a man applies himself to earnestly, That he naturally loves.” “Russ’s” courteous manner makes him a wel- come addition to any classroom. Good luck to you, “Russ.” ADELE McCARTHY Commercial Business College “My life is like a stroll upon the beach.” Glee Club I Adele is a young girl who always has her work prepared. She is known for her gener- osity. JOSEPH McCOY “Mac? Commercial Business “Nothing to him falls early, or too late.” Musical Comedy 2; Patrol 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3; Debating Society—President 3; Member of Debating Team 3; Baseball 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 3; Freshman Baseball Coach 3; Football 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Music Entertainment for Chapel; Junior Champs Base- ball League 3. “Mac” has been very active here at our Alma Mater and an excellent debater, baseball player, and singer, all rolled up into one. Business will be the gainer, and we the loser, after you leave, Joe, and we hope you will carry on your fine work. EDWARD J]. McDONOUGH Dg he! “Mac? Classical Fordham “The color of the king doth come and go Between his purpose and his conscience.” Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Lost and Found Committee 1, 4; Officer of Lost and Found 2, 3; Debating 2, 3; Dramatics 3; Oracle Play 3; Student Patrol 3, 4; Entree Board 4. If you don’t know Ed, you’ve missed some- thing worth while. This fellow is a fine, con- scientious worker. JAMES McGINLEY “Mac” Scientific Collier’s Embalming School “Self-confidence is the first requisite to great undertaking.” Student) Patrol 3; 44 “rack 13°25 Entree 3, 4; Student Council 4. “Mac” has kept the Entree on its feet by his excellent business head, and we know he will be a first-class business man. [51] MARIE MILLER Commercial Undecided “The hand that hath made you far hath made you good.” Hockey 3; Field Day 2. Although Marie has not participated in P. H. S. dramatics, she has been very active in out- side societies. She is also a good sport. GRACE EDNA MILLIKE “Eddie” Roger Ludlowe High, Fairfield, Conn. College “Good company on a journey, Makes the way seem shorter.” “Eddie” is a welcome addition to our school, and we wish we had known her longer. If everyone in Fairfield High is as nice as she is, we are going to visit that town. CATHERINE MILLS “Cattie” Classical Undecided “The very substance of the ambitions is merely the shadow of a dream.’ tabi Wi 2, Se lela Dewy 2. “Cattie’s” abilities of concentration are the envy of us all. She’s one of those rare people who always do their homework. We know she'll succeed ! JOHN A. MLICHEK “Hink” General A Undecided “Tafe 1s short, and time is swift; Roses fade, and shadows shift.” Not many of us got around to meet John, but those who did have no reason to regret it. May you do as well in later years. RAEPHAMOLTER “Raoul” Classical Harvard “Art may make a suit of clothes: But nature may produce a man.” Band 1; Student Patrol 3, 4; Library Council 4; Entree Staff 4; Year Book Staff 4. Ralph is one of our most prominent artists. Plainfield High will miss his sketches. He’s a good worker and has high hopes. May you at- tain them, Ralph. MICHAEL C. MONTAGUE “Mike” General A Undecided “A smile secures the wounding of a frown.” “Mike” is like the sun a fter a shower. Some- how, he always seems to make us feel better af- ter, no matter what has happened. We don’t know how he does it—but we know he does succeed. BRIAN BERNARD KILLEKELLY MORSE “Bee” “Shipwreck” Scientific College “Some love to roam over the dark sea’s foam, Where the shrill winds whistle free.” “Shipwreck” comes from a nautical family. . 3 $ “ee ” His brother is touring the seven seas. “Bee himself is fast winning renown as a mathema- tician, a second Archimedes in fact. ISABEL MOSHER General B Undecided “A heart full of cheerfulness and good will.” Archery 2, 3; Archery Tournament 3. Isabel is immaculate in her appearance and quiet in her ways. And she’s Cupid’s little rival when it comes to archery—take that as you will. EDNA MAE MUELLER Ob ia Commercial Undecided “We turned o’er many books together.” Archery 2; Library Council 4; Entree 4; Hi Tri iL, PS, “Patty” has made herself useful in our lib- rary by arranging the books which the Fresh- men manage to misplace. Our Entree staff will have to look long and hard before it can find a person to fill her place. WALTER MUELLER “Walt” General Northeastern University “Friendship has a power To soothe affliction in her darkest hour.” Junior Play Usher 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Band 2. “Walt” has brightened up many a class with his cheery smile and his funny remarks. [53] IRVING NAWARSKY Scientific College “The multitude is always wrong.” W. C. T. U. Prize 3; County Prize 3; Entree 4; Dramatic Club 4; National Honorable Mention 4; Interclass Basketball 1, 2. Irving is an excellent writer. He may be an- other famous columnist if he keeps up his good work. He has already gained much praise, and we feel sure he will succeed. JOHN M. NEILSEN “Johnny” General Undecided “Beheve one who has tried.” Johnny is a well-known person in this school, both in his athletic ability and in tooting his horn! He is an optimistic fellow, and we know that his optimism will carry him through many a difficult situation. ANDREW NELSON, JR. “Bud” General University of Florida “At all I laugh, he laughs no doubt; The only difference is, I dare laugh out.” Baseball i y2 ae Vatsityao mess basixetballamlem Home Room Chairman; Entree Staff; Student iPatnoles: “Bud” is a cheerful fellow and wins his way into popularity with his every-ready smile. We hope he will be successful in the college of H. K. (hard knocks) and that he will meet the adver- sities of life with optimism. WILLIAM NITTOLI “Ball” General A Undecided “Simplicity ts to be great.” Ps jel, S, leer) 23) Ab Bill is a quiet, reserved chap who doesn’t say much, but the P. H. S. band will miss him when he leaves. Here’s wishing you success, Bill. “MARY OESTING Classical “Prosperity makes friends, adversity tries them.” Glee Club 3, 4; Musical Comedy 2; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3; Lost and Found 1; Usher 4. Mary’s the girl with the perfect make-up— she’s pretty, quiet, and kind. She’ll leave a host of friends behind when she graduates. [54] CAROL OLSON Mixed Bennington “No one knows what he can do ’til he tries.” Archery 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Field Day 2; Tennis 1, 2; Basketball 1; Home Room Bank- ing 4. Carol is one of these nice, unassuming per- sons, who wins her way into our favor. She is a fine dramatist and is an excellent athlete. MILDRED O’MAHONY “Mimi” Classical College “Never find your delight in another’s misfortunes.” Glee Club 2; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1, 4; Patrol 4. Mildred has always been prominent in dra- matics, and she may be another Maude Adams, who knows? We hope you will be a famous stage performer, “Mimi,’ and we are sending you all the luck in the world. EARLE. O NEILE “O’Neull” Scientific Springfield “She was his care, his hope, and his delight, Most in his thoughts and ever in his sight.” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Master 4; Glee Chivilyy 2, ais IDyeavanaine Chiy 2 Ge |ithoiwore IPleny Se Musical Comedy 1, 3; Track Squad 1, 3; Stu- dent Patrol 2, 5; Student Council 2, 3; Band 3; Junior Leaders 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Track 4; Cheer Leader 4. O'Neill and his violin? Earl is a good swim- mer, a good dancer, and a good gymnast. But Earl, remember that feminine charm is often poisonous! HELENVOSZEYCZIK General B Undecided “As thy days, so shall thy strength be.’ Glee Club 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Winning Team 1, 3, 4; Red and Blue 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, on 4 Redvand Bluew3) 453 irack 2) 394 Soccer 2; Winning Team and Red and Blue Team 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Red and Blue 3; Archery 3, 4; Field Day 2. Helen is very hard to excel in hockey, for there are not many who have her great ability and love for hockey and other sports. What would we have done without her aid in hockey and basketball? JEANSELOISE“OV ERLY d “Jean” Commercial Undecided “Honest labor bears a lovely face.’ Hi Tri 1, 4; Political Rally 3; Home Room Chairman 3, 4; Field Day 1. _ You always find Jean hurrying about in a lively manner. Her peppy nature makes us like to have her around. [55] MARION OWENS “Mar” Classical New Rochelle “Justice consists in doing no injury to men.” Berl euoeull Ik, Ze ake Jeb ada wh, As oh, abe Aneroranigy Abe Speedball 4; Debating Club 4; Track 4; Swim- ming 4. Marion is well known among the students of our class, and she well deserves her popularity. She is bound to succeed at New Rochelle. MARY OWENS Commercial Undecided “Everyone exceeds im something in which another fails.” Basketball 3; Track 3. We are proud to have Mary in our class of 1934. She believes that anything worth doing is worth doing well—a fine policy for all of us. LESTER PALM “Doc? General A Undecided “Everything comes if a man will only wait.” First Aid 4; Reporter 4; Football 4; Baseball 4. “Doc” is always in motion, and so is his tongue. We only wonder what happens to some of the injured persons who are lucky enough to come under his care. MARION PARRY “Marianne” Classical College “Truth never was indebted to a le.’ Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Tennis 2; Arch- Say C18 lab Wish op Ae Marion is sure “to get her man” at Bucknell. Watch those eyes! We are sure she will make good, and we wish her all the luck. STANLE I JOHN, PARTY KA “Stan” “Smiles” Classical University of Notre Dame “A smile that glow’d.” Reserve Football 2; Glee Club 4, 5; Student Pa- trol 5; Class Football 2; Track Squad 3; Foot- ball Patrol 4. “Stan” is noted for his beaming countenance. He’s been very active during his school career, and we'll be sure to miss him. [56] DAVID PERSON “Dave” “Perce” Scientific Annapolis “Laugh not too much; the witty man laughs last.” Baseball 3, 4; Lost and Found Club 1; Home Room Chairman 1, 3, 4. Whistler, the famous painter, was dismissed from the Army because he fooled too much; the same action may take place at Annapolis when “Perce” lands there. He is a great “card,” and his assumed stuttering and his funny observa- tions have convulsed many a class. GRACE PIERCE “Gracie” Commercial Undecided “T have often regretted my speech, never my silence.” Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Tennis 2; Glee Clubr4eeiracks4- Archery 4) Hisdr 123. 4: Basketball 1; Field Day 2. Good little children are seen, not heard. Gracie is heard little and seen a lot, and she is by no means hard to look at. BAR EES Bs PiERSOIN® ik: “Bub” Scientific Rutgers “Nothing without nonsense.” Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4; Record Holder in Breast Stroke; Stage Manager in Junior Play; Junior Leaders 2, 3, 4; Classroom Chairman 3; Band; Baseball 4. “Bub” is the happy-go-lucky chap of our class. He has been voted the best natured, and no one could be more worthy of this honor. HELEN STRONG PIFFARD CPi Classical Bryn Mawr “Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; Nothing’s so hard but search will find it out.’ Christmas Picture Committee 3; Hockey Class Team le 2s eoe4 Lockey = Vansity sour 4sm ©aptain Senior Team 4; Basketball Class Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 4; Home Room Chairman 1; Student Patrol 4; Entree Literary Board 4; Year Book Board 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Alliance Fran- caise Medal for Senior French 3. Helen’s one of our best sports. She’s a fine worker and is always glad to help. We're sure she will succeed in whatever she may under- take. GEORGE EDWARD PLATT, ie “Rubber” General A Boston Conservatory of Music “Come and trip it as ye go, On the hght fantastic toe.” Reserve Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Orchestra 4. George is a good basketball player, and boy, can he tap dance! He is known to be the best drummer in the whole city of Plainfield. Yaw- suh. Keep up the good work, “Rubber.” [57] ROSE POLSKIN “Giggles” General C Undecided “We must laugh before we are happy, or else we may die before we ever laugh at all.” Swimming 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Dancing 1, 2; Medical Society 2; History Club. Rose only came to us this past year, but in that short time she has earned herself quite a reputation—a reputation for laughing, hence her nickname “Giggles.” We shall all miss Rose’s bright smile and somewhat hysterical laugh next year. WILLIAM J. POPE “Jackson” General A Notre Dame “No tyrant he, though ice and pride May lead his better mood aside.” Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Sec- retary of Sophomore Class; Patrol 3. Old stalwart “Jackson” has pushed himself in- to popular favor here at P. H. S. with his excel- lent football playing. He is a nice fellow to know, but you first have to break through his exterior reserve. Here’s wishing you the best of luck at Notre Dame, Bill. ANGELA PORGCELLO “Ann” ; Commercial Undecided “Never take away a cherished thought if You cannot replace same by a better one.” Swimming 2, 4; Diving Class; Basketball 2, 4; Field Day 3; Dramatics 2; Tennis 1, 2; Senior Play 4. Ann astounded us all by her remarkable act- ing in the Senior Play. She’s one of the pret- tiest, most vivacious girls in our graduating class. HELEN SPRAY Elis Commercial Undecided “°T is the taught already that profits by teaching.” Senior Usher 4; Student Patrol 4; Entree Lit- erary Staff 4. Helen’s middle name must be efficiency. She can do many things at the same time, and do them well. IDAGPKOTO Commercial Stenographer “Thy quickening voice calls forth its buds to light.” Ida’s hidden talent lies in her musical voice. Keep it up, for success is on the way. [58] MORRIS L. PUGLISI uh Scientific Undecided “Fire is the test of gold; adversity, of strong men.” Class Football 3, 4; Winning Team in Class Football 4; Basketball Squad 4, 5; Baseball Squad 1, 3, 5; Winning Team in Softball League SemGleem Club ony Vien GamAmeACtivities: An athlete with a leaning toward music — that’s “Pug.” It’s a good combination, “Pug.” Do something with it, and keep up the good work in handball. THOMAS QUINN “Tommy” Scientific “Fine feathers make fine birds.” Cheer Leader 3, 4. One wave of Tom’s hand and thousands of students burst into a concerted cheer. He has kept the spirit of the school up when times looked darkest. WALTER C. QUINN “Oumny” “Unk” Classical Undecided “Courage from hearts, and not from numbers, grows.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Track 1, 2; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 1. “Quinny” isn’t one of our best students, but he’s a good musician. We'll miss his original answers in French class. However, he’s a good sport and well liked by all. MADELINE REGAN “Trish” “Midge” General Undecided “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Jolly, happy-go-lucky is “Midge.” She is al- ways willing to make new friends. FREDERICK CHARLES REISS, JR. Premedical Madison, Tennessee “Sincere, though prudent; constant, yet resigned.” Treasurer of Freshman Class 1; Patrol 4. Fred was the backbone of our third period algebra class. His patience and good sports- manship have gained him many friends. [59] ELSIE JEANNETTE RICHARDSON PENS Commercial Undecided “Goodness is as goodness does.” Elsie’s sincere and conscientious manner im- pressed us as soon as we met her. She ranks as one of the cute girls of our 1934 class. BERTHALDA ROCKAFELLOW “Bert? “Alda” General B College “A happy face and a gentle manner.” Field Day 2. Like her namesake, Bert has a great wealth, not of money, but of friends, and after all, friendship makes the real richness. WALTER ROEGER “Red” Classical Michigan “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men.” Student Patrol 3, 4; Track 3; Intramural Foot- ball 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Basketball 2, 3; Entree 3. “Red” is one of these fellows who have to be doing something to be happy. He helps with everything. (He even goes to night school in his spare moments?) We are proud to have had a regular “guy” like “Red” in our class. SUSIE ROGERS “Sweet Sue” General C Undecided “If we do meet, why we shall smile.” Basketball Class Team 1, 2; Baseball Class Team 2: We always like to see Susie’s broad grin. She has one of the brightest smiles you ever saw! Susie isn’t backward when it comes to talking. EVELYN ROSEN “Essy” “Evy” Commercial Undecided “They who strive With Fortune win or weary her at last.’ Chairman Freshman Class 1; Field Day Exer- cises 2; Tennis 2; Basketball 3; Glee Club 3. “Evy” has a smile for everyone, and that coupled with her efficiency will get her far in business. {60} ROBERT ROSIN “Bob” Scientific College “A man in all the world’s new fashion planted, : ; é tothe That hath a mint of phrases im his brain.” Debating Team 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Basketball 1; Medal for Debating 3,4; Year Book 4; Baseball 3; Junior Roast Committee; Writers’ Club; Business Manager Senior Play; Medal for Scholarship 3. Bob is one of these illustrious persons who win favor with all teachers, and his splendid oratory has placed him in prominent positions in our school. We feel sure he will be successful in college and in later life. LENA H. ROSSKY “Lee” Commercial Undecided “Goodness is beauty in its best estate.” Field Day 2; Senior Play Committee 4. If the good really did die young, we should have lost Lena long ago, for she is goodness it- self. No one could ask for a better friend or a more pleasant companion. WILLIAM ROSSKY Classical Lafayette “A student imdustrious and untiring.” Patnolmsu4) Oxrphestraye2 S Dramatics Clubs. Latin Prizes 2, 3; Medals for Scholarship 2, 3; Usher 4; Entree .Staff 3. Here is a boy known to us all for his brains. He’s the outstanding student of our class and well deserves this honor. ANDREW ROXBURGH “Andy” Classical Rutgers “Knowledge is more than equivalent to force.’ Patrol 4; Year Book Board; The Entree. Andy is one of our best students. He has been a great help with the Year Book, and his clever remarks have saved the day for many a board meeting. LILLIAN RUBIN HN kes Commercial Undecided “God helps those who help themselves.” Field Day 2; Class Banker 1, 4; Tennis 1; De- bating Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Entree Staff 4; Writers’ Club 4. Never was there a more capable girl than “Lil.” Her efficient but ever pleasant manner is admired by all. [61] MAX RUBIN General C “They that govern the most make the least noise.” Class Banker 1, 2, 3, 5; Band 1; Basketball Squad 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Max is very quiet, and not much is known about him, but from all reports he stands a good chance of winning the city ping-pong champion- ship. EDMOND RYAN “Ed” General A “The man who runs as Phidippides did Is what he’s famous for.” Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Track Team 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; B. A. A. Board 3, 4; Vice-President of B. A. A. Board 4; Year Book Board 4; Student Patrol 3. Eddie burned up the track like a house afire, and many a time he has turned the tide of vic- tory in favor of dear old Plainfield High. His legs are made of the same steel as that of his eminent predecessor, Phidippides, and they have carried him through many a hole on the oppon- ents’ line. JOHN SABINO “Beans” “Sabby” Commercial Undecided “Flirtation and attention without intention.” Varsity ; Baseball 1, 2) 4 Golt 1,)2),3;4. Reserve Football 2. “Beans” has been with us for quite some time. Still, much as we have seen of him, we are sorry to see him go. BEATRICE EDITH SALOWE “Bee” : Commercial Undecided “A welcome guest in hall and bower.” Field Day 2; State Penmanship Contest 3; Christmas Decorations. “Bee” is a cheerful lass with a broad jolly smile. Her good nature will carry her far! ANNETTE MURIEL SALVIN “Sally”? “Mur” Classical New York University, Study of Law “A book is worth ten men’s looks.” Glee Club 1 (Roosevelt Junior High, Dunellen) ; iairieZ a iehwEtononsl a (ka) tin) r sieldaDay, 2s Oramatic Clubml a Cxem te) pelos ttonorable Mentionmeatian VV sen Camels Wee © ontestan chamemeiets) ee Freshman Class Comedy 1 (R. J. H.). Muriel never paid much attention to the other sex in school, but it has certainly been worth the trouble, for she has earned herself the repu- tation of being one of P H. S.’s smartest girls. “May all the men in your life be book-worms.” VICTOR, J. SARTE “e Vic” Scientific-General A Undecided “Man is a name of honour for a king.” Reserve Football 3; Varsity 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. “Vic” is one of our best linesmen on the foot- ball team. Good-natured and kind-hearted— “’twas only a football game could rouse his manly ire.” STELLA SAWICKI Commercial Undecided “The pen is mightier than the sword.” Hi Tri 1; State Penmanship Contest 2, 3; Na- tional Penmanship Contest 2; Field Day 2. When the majority of us are struggling along with almost illegible writing, Stella is capturing prizes for her excellent penmanship. Keep up the good work, Stella. ABRAHAM SCHNEIDER Alber General A “Hard features every bungler can command; To draw true beauty shows a master’s hand.” Second Prize School Drawing Contest 3; Stage Artist 3; Advertising Artist of Entree 3, 4. This boy has done some fine things for our school in the way of art. Keep at it, “Abe,” and you will be a sure success. WINFIELD. C. SCHOMP “Windy” General U. S. Weather Bureau “Who walketh upon the wings of the wind.” Mirackws “Windy” is an excellent weather observer, and we know that the U. S. Weather Bureau will get a break when he enters its service. May your days be always “clear and fair,” “Windy,” with very little rain. JACK SCOTT Ss Scorn General Dartmouth ve ’Tis hard to be in love and to be wise.” Home Room Chairman 1; Student Patrol 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4; Class Ten- nis 4. Jack’s one of our mighty Seniors, whose heart has been captured by a mere Freshman. He’s full of pep and always ready with a snappy retort. [63] MARGUERITE SCOTT “Marge” General B Nursing “There is joy in everything.” Class Chairman 3. “Marge” is not as famous as her famous name- sake (Sir Walter Scott), but we hope that she will be as successful in her field as Sir Walter was in his. Good luck to you, “Marge”! MILDRED ELIZABETH SEFTEL “Mill” “Sef? “Millie” General B South Orange Memorial Hospital “What we have to learn to do, we learn by doing.” Home Economics Prize Winner 3; Field Day Exercises 2, 3: Although many of us have not learned to know Millie, those that have been her friends have enjoyed her good company. ‘“Sef’s” quiet manner will help her to be a good nurse. PEGGY LOU TSEIDELE Classical Penn State or Beaver “By far the best proof is experience.” fiiaioe ken; Se lal Ais AP Peg’s one of our nicest girls. She’s a good worker and is always ready to help a friend in need. Good luck to you, Peggy. ISABELLE SELINSKE “Babe” Commercial Jersey City Medical Center ‘Td much rather make others happy. “Babe” is one of the nicest girls we have in our class. We know she will be a first-class student in the Jersey City Medical Center. MARY ELIZABETH SHEPPARD “Shep” Commercial Business “As glowing as the summer and as tender as the skies.” Christmas Play 3; Field Day 2. Mary’s fairness will stand out anywhere, and her pleasantness and true simplicity will win always. [64] KATHERINE SHERIDAN “Kay” “Sherry” General C Conservatory of the Ballet “Dancing’s a touchstone that true beauty tries, Nor suffers charms that nature’s hand denies.” (ice Chin i, As Iicinivoye Ign Ge leabi Iiae il. A, Sy. “Kay” is one of the peppiest girls in the Sen- ior class. She is a splendid dancer, and we know that she will do something with this gift. FLORENCE SILVERMAN Eas Classical Montclair State Teachers’ College “The world means something to the capable.” Field Day 2. Florence has studiously attended to her home- work, and many a teacher has considered her- self lucky to have this treasure house of knowl- edge sitting in the front seat. We wish “Flo” as much success at Montclair as she has had here, and may she make a good teacher. MICHAEL SMALLEY “Mike” Scientific Aviation “Onward and upward.” s iiackenlearz: Mike shows a real interest in aviation. Some day he is expected to reach new heights in aero- plane flying. CLIFFORD D. SMITH “Cookie” “Smitty”? “Cop” Commercial Undecided “Saying is one thing, doing another.” Mixers, Captain 3, 4; Varsity Football 4. A wee chappie we have here with a flare for the girls. “Smitty” has a broad grin for all of us. DORIS F. SMITH “Smithy” “Denise” Classical Undecided “A way to have a friend is to be one.” Lost and Found 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Patrol 2, 3, 4; Hi Tri 3, 4; Treasurer of Student Council 3; Year Book Board 4; Usher 4; Entree Staff 3; Debating 3; Secretary of Debating Club 4. Doris’s charming manners and lovely voice have fascinated us all. She has made many friends here, and we who have learned to know her better, respect her as a friend. [65] JEAN SMITH “Schnozzola”’ General C Undecided “Be true to your word, your work, and your friend.” Track, 2, 3,45 Captain 1) 2= Hockey 3) 45) Cap- tain 3; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Christ- mas Decorating 1; Student Patrol 3, 4; Field Deny 2e ANtelneiay Ib, 2 Jean is one of the nicest girls we have met, and she is an ardent athlete. Plainfield’s various teams will be rather weak when Jean leaves us. We wish her all the luck in the world. CHARLES (Fs SQUTER “Squeak” Scientific Columbia “Tt 1s better to have bluffed and passed.” League Football 3, 4; Junior Play. Charley made his name by his dramatic ability in the Junior Play. His attractive personality will win him many friends at Columbia. HERMAN STEIN “Hymie” Scientific Lehigh “Silence is golden.” AM 1k, 2) “Hymie” believes that silence is golden. He never says a thing unless asked and then only answers half the time. However, his deeds are greater than his words. FLORENCE T¢ST.EV ENS “Flossie” Classical INGE “Sing away sorrow, cast away care.” Basketball 1, 2, 3; President 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Junior Riay Dancersraleatrolesn4: “Flossie” just bubbles over with enthusiasm. She entertains us all with her tales of England and is the delight of her English teachers (es- pecially in spelling ?). HAZEL STEVENS “Billie” General C Trenton Normal School “Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, And truth accomplishes no victories without tt.” Girl{@hairman 2. soccer Ie) lrackels’ Hockey, 1; Musical Comedy 3. Here is a girl whom everyone should know, for she is one of the nicest that has graced the halls of our Alma Mater. When she becomes a teacher, we know that her pupils will like her as much as we have. [66] JOHN STOCKER “Tohnny” “Jack” Scientific Lehigh “Begone my cares, I give you to the winds.” Class Football 3; Indoor Baseball 1, 2. Johnny’s a nice chap, and we always like to have him around. We hope Lehigh will make him a famous scientist, for he has shown him- self an excellent student in P. H. S. ANTHONY SZAMATOWICZ “Tony” “Smat’ General A Business “Thou hast possibilities in thee for much.” Baseball; Baseball League - Gold Baseball. “Tony,” although he isn’t the best scholar in school, is of the best in nature and good-heart- edness. We are sure he will prove a success in any business in which he takes a part. KATHERINE TATHAM “Kay- General C Centenary Collegiate Institute “New loves you seek, new vows to plight, and blighted vows to break.” Giese City i, 2, 8 4s Jaki “bin 3, A , Ze Seereill Service 4. ‘Kay? is our biggest flirt. Thats all right, “Kay.” You can take it. Good luck to you. RUNG GE IAIOLOUR General Undecided “No stealth of time has thinned my flowing har.” Class Football 2; Class Vice-President 2; Oracle Board 3; P. A. D. Play 3; Entree 3; Intramural Football 4; Year Book Board 4; Chapel Usher 4. Ralph has led an active life in the classical halls of our school, and his fine persuasive and oral powers have earned him first-class jobs in various activities. His fine head of curly hair has attracted many “gals,” and we all like his pleasing personality. ANTHONY TERRIBILE “Tony” “Trib” Scientific Undecided “Sir, I would rather be right than be President.” Class Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. “Trib” was known as “the man who came back,” due mainly to his sparkling play in the New Brunswick football game. He is a good little fighter, and we’re glad he got his chance to show his stuff. Keep it up, “Trib.” [67] VIRGINIA THOMPSON ; “Ginny” Classical Wellesley “The s weetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door.” Hockey 1) 25 Basketballpl = 250: track, lev2. 4 Swimming 2, 4; Glee Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Or- chestras4e eH sities 4 union lay rogram: Field Day 2; Student Patrol 3. Virginia is one of our nicest girls. She’s al- ways glad to help a person out and is quite a student. You're bound to succeed, “Ginny,” wherever you go. BIDIRIEVE TOC INGE) |, I Beate Commercial Business “God has given us tongues that we may say something pleasant to our fellow-men.” Field Day 2. “Bet” always has a good word for her friends. She is, therefore, known as a good pal to all. VIRGINIA JUNE TRABILSY “Gin” “June? Commercial Undecided “All who joy would win Must share it,—happiness was born a twin.” Soccer 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Swimming 1, 3; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Archery 3; Speedball 4; Hockey 4; Track 1. “Gin’s” a good sport and a still better athlete. Her teamwork has aided many a class team to victory. MANGAR ET. TRESSEET: “Honey” Classical Mt. Holyoke “Fine feathers make fine birds.” Debating Club 1, 4; Dramatics 1, 4; Hi Tri 4. Margaret gets her nickname not only from her disposition, but also from her appearance. “Honey” is, in fact, one of the school’s best dressed girls. FREDERICK TURNER “Freddy” Classical College “Your sword can perfect what it has begun.” Basketball 3, 4; Track 1, 4. When you see Freddy in person, you wonder where he ever gets all the energy to play bas- ketball and to burn up the cinder. We hope you can run through life as well as you have through P. H. S., Fred, and we wish you all the luck in the world. [68] FANNY TWINE “Bessie” General C Music School, Michigan “Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie.” mack Ie Bessie is a good musician besides being one nice girl. She has done well in her studies at genet hey JEAN: EOUISE UTZINGER le, dhe Ce gto Classical Colby Junior College “Ambition is the growth of every clime.” Hockey 2, 3, 4; Red and Blue 2, 4; Field Day 2; Musical Comedy 2; Junior Play Chorus; Chair- man Ring Committee 3; Patrol 3, 4; Social Service 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief of Year Book 4; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 4; Glee Club 2; Junior Roast Committee 4. “J, L.” is one of our most popular girls. She’s active in social, athletic, and scholastic circles. In spite of her many duties, “Utzie” still has time for everybody—boys and girls. Efficiency, sociability, amiability—that’s “J. L.” RUSSELEAV AlE “Russ”? SEG? Scientific Undecided “Far may we search before we find, A heart so manly and so kind.’ Reserve Football 2; Junior Play 3; Ring Com- mittee 3; Year Book Board 4; Home Room Chairman 3, 4. “Russ” is one of the finest boys in his class. He’s noted for his thoughtfulness and friendli- ness. He’s a pal well worth having. WIEETAM VALE “Ball? Commercial Undecided “And keep good humour still, whate’er we lose.” This young lad is one of our neatest. When you see a quiet, well groomed boy, you'll know tee STBUNLY MARGARET VAN ALSTYNE “Peggy” “Van” General C Undecided “Be modest in good fortune, prudent in mus fortune.” Wiad Bs Aumducny 4 6, 4 Se Blodkay 2 os 4) Se Glee Club 5; Library Board 5; Health Day Celebration 1, 3. Peggy seems quiet, but we hear she’s really lots of fun. Her artistic qualities have gained her much respect. [69] HOLMES VAN MATER “Dump” Classical-Scientific Rutgers “Tf I lose mine honour, I lose myself.” Student Patrol 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. tered. “Dump’s” as honest as they come—which is a worthwhile characteristic. He’s very fond of sugar and sweets and continually raids can- dy boxes, etc. No wonder he’s a sweet boy. ANMAeS wll Teed, ADewayy’ es 1, Isl, Sy alll seavigs you. RUTH VAN MIDDLESWORTH General Mountainside Hospital “Beware of her fair hair, for she excels All women in the magic of her locks.” Hockey 1; Archery 1, 3, 4; President of Arch- ery 4; Basketball 4. Ruth’s one of our most efficient girls. We know she’ll make a fine nurse. She’s rather interested in “Bobs” just now, but we’re sure the love of nursing will get her yet. MARY A. VAN NEST “Molly” Commercial Muhlenberg Hospital “Soft 1s the music that would charm forever.” etieedlst-ie Mary’s ability to play the piano will come in well in her professional career. She will be able to soothe all her patients with her soft, sweet music. ROBERT VIETOR “Bob” Scientific Undecided “Other men live to eat, but I eat to lve.” Dramatics 3, 4. Bob is a swell fella. He is the most helpful person we have seen in a long time. We es- pecially enjoy his accounts in oral English. Good luck, Bob. MICHAEL SY IT Tl “Mike” Scientific “They can because they think they can.” “Mike” is a good pal, and many is the time he’s saved the day for a chemistry student. He’s not very noisy, but what he says is well worth while. [70] THEODORE VROOM “Ted” Scientific Undecided a” “At sight of thee my gloomy soul cheers up. Student Patrol 4. Teddy is an ever cheerful person, and he has kept many a class from being gloomy and uninteresting. He is a good scholar, and we have a feeling that he will be successful when he leaves our Alma Mater. UT EG Wee “Lottie” Commercial Pratt Institute “Not too sober, not too gay, But a true friend in every way.” Student Patrol 3. Ruth is one of the best dressed girls in High School. Her neatness should carry a good ex- ample to all who know her. HILDA WALLIS “Wally” General B Nursing Fifth Avenue Hospital “True to her word, her work, and her friends.” Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 3; Glee Club 1; Hi ‘Wak il, We are all envious of “Wally’s” lovely hair. She is always cheerful, always courteous. GEORGE D. WARE Scientific Columbia “One single positive weighs more, You know, than negatives a score.” Student Patrol; Debating Team. Greece may have its Demosthenes, but P. H. S. has its George Ware. Keep up your de- bating, George! ROBERT WARRICK “Rob” a Perag iee Scientific Undecided “Vet had his aspect nothing of severe, But such a face as promised him sincere.” Glee Club 3, 4. “Rob’s” quite a singer and with the aid of a guitar entertains us with his cowboy lullabies. We admire his courteous manner. [71] RITA MARGARET WATSON Classical-General New Rochelle “Good nature and good sense must ever join; To err is human, to forgive, divine.’ Basketball 1, 4; Glee Club 4; Archery 2; Hockey 4. We are sorry that it hasn’t been cold this winter, for we should like to see Rita doing “her stuff’ on the ice. She is an excellent ath- lete, and we wish her all the luck in the world at Rochelle. KENNETH WHITE . “Ken” Classical Harvard “The reward of a thing well done ts to have done it.” Second Latin Prize 2; First Latin Prize 3. “Ken” is a natural student. Although he is quiet, we all admire his scholastic ability. If he is as big a success in the outer world as he is here, we certainly shall hear more of him. ELAINE WIDOSON “Babe” General Nursing “What I must do is all that concerns me, not what the people think.” Sophomore B Secretary; Junior Play; Cab- aret Dance; Columbus Day Program 1; Field Deny 2 “Babe” is an all-American girl, and does she idolize every football player! Any hospital will benefit by her presence, and she will be a first- class nurse. JOSEPH WIDOSON, JR. “Wally” General A Undecided “Men are lke bullets, the smoother the better.” ; Reserve Football 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4. Another football star will leave behind him memories of work well done. Joe’s work on the team will not be forgotten, as he himself will not. Here may we offer our best wishes for your future work, Joe. VIRGINIA WILLEY “Jimny” Classical College “The gentleness of all the gods go with thee.” Junior Play) 3) Archery 4; Bield) Day; Hut Dini 1, 2,4: “Jinny” is a good athlete, and we only hope that when she is shooting arrows, that one of Cupid’s darts won’t hit the wrong boy. [72] RUTH J. WILLIAMS “Jack” “Johnny” Classical Undecided “The greatest miracle of love is the cure of coquetry.” Perth Amboy High School 1, 2, 3; Hi Tri 4; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Roast Committee 4. Ruth has come to us from Perth Amboy, and we certainly are glad she left that town! Her nice smile has greeted all of us during Hetestay nine bile: VIRGINIA A. WILLIAMS “Tinme”’ Commercial Business “Faith builds a bridge from this world to the next.” Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Graduation Or- chestra 3. How happy this world would be if all had “Jinnie’s” sunny disposition. Her faithful work as a member of our band is worthy: of com- mendation. EVELYN L. WILSON “Evie” “Ev” General Undecided “Charm strikes the eye and ment wins the soul.” Eig irimle20 34.4 rogmame Chainman 45 Glee Club 4; Field Day 2; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Tennis 3; Student Patrol 4; Captain 4; Dance of Junior Play 3; Year Book Board 4; Student Council 4; Social Service Club 4; Vice-President of Student Council 4. “Evie” is one of the sweetest girls in P. H. S. However, a lot of her sweetness consists in her promiscuous blushing. This arouses the protective instinct of our young men. AGNES JOANNE WITTRUP “Aggie” Commercial Katharine Gibbs “A happy face and a gentle manner.” Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; State Pen- manship Contest 3; Hi Tri 1, 4; Track 4; Field Day 2; Banking 2. “Agegie’s’” outstanding hockey playing did much toward the success of the Senior team. However, her ability goes far beyond the field of sports, reaching into that of business. FRED WOERZ “Freddie” General Business “A man not easily dejected.” Glee Club 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Swim- ming 4. Freddie can swim like a fish, sing as well as Caruso, and in general is an all-round athlete. We know that Freddie will be successful in busi- ness. [73] SIDNEY A. WOOD “Kud Scientific College “Manner is all in all, whate’er is writ, The substitute for genius, sense, and wit.” Here’s a conscientious worker if there ever was one. Besides, Sydney is the exponent of perfect manners. ANNE WRUBLESKI “Spencer” Commercial Business College “Humor is the finest perfection of poetic genius.” Archery 1, 2, 3;: Junior Play 3; Dramatics 4; Field Day 2, 3; Senior Play 4. Anne, who is gifted with a keen sense of hu- mor, is well liked by all her classmates. MARION WYKE “Mar” Commercial Business “All the world’s a stage.” Banker 1, 2; Junior Play Tournament 3; Senior Usher 4; Christmas Play 3; Field Day 2; State Penmanship Contest 2; Tennis 1; Dramatic Club 3; RP. T, A: Medal tor Scholarship 2; Year Book Board 4. The greatest actress is neither Katharine Hep- burn nor Greta Garbo. She is Marion Wyke. Her work in the Junior play was truly outstand- ing. ENV ELLYN YET IVIAN “Eane? : Classical Smith “Wealth may seek us; but wisdom must be sought.” Field Day 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Entree 3, 4. “Evie” is a quiet lass, but she is an excellent scholar. We know you will be successful in fu- ture life, “Evie,” and we surely wish you all the best luck in the world. AMIESZALLER General C Nurse’s Training School “Silence is one great art of conversation.” Dramatic Society!) 2,3. Amie is the young miss whom one has to call over and over again before she'll raise her eyes from the book she is reading. Besides being a lover of literature, she can show up many a student in her history class. [74] ANGELO COLANTUONO “Ang’ “Angie” General A Undecided “He was wont to speak plain and to the point.” Reserve Football 3; Track 2; League Baseball 1; League Football 4. He is a quiet, strong, unassuming son of Italy, and Mussolini ought to be proud of him. LEON DEUTSCH “Deutschy” General Undecided “What is the end of study? Let me know.” Class Football 2; Intramural Football 3, 4. “Deutschy” is a natural athlete. Studying, how- ever, is the thing that keeps him from making a name for himself in High School sports. WALLACE Hy DILL “Wally” General Undecided “Deep waters noiseless are.” Patrol 3: Music is a fine way to express one’s feelings. When words fail—they often fail for “Wally” —he resorts to music. FRANCIS SKINNER Cie General A Undecided “Flappy the man, and happy he alone.” Basketball) 2,3) irack 3: Frank has been one of the happy-go-lucky sort in P. H. S. “Trouble” seems to be his mid- dle name. But he seems to like it, for he’s al- ways smiling. IRVING WAGLOW “Wiggy” General A Undecided “A smile secures the wounding of a frown.” “Wiggy” is hopelessly in love. However, this doesn’t hinder his ability as a swimmer. He’s a good dancer, too, and is a good pal to all. [75] HALL OF FAME HALL OF FAME Roman Scandals DEAR EVELYNA: I intended to write last Saturday, but I couldn’t find the time. I had a date with Frankus. He called for me about nine hours after the noon, and we rolled down to the Arena in his new “three-wheeling” chariot. Allingus and Rutha Latta went on a double date with us, and we let them ride in the rumblus seat. (Oh, what a rumblus seat!) We had five dollars to spend among us. At the Arena, we saw a bull fight. Bubus Piersonius fought Tarsus, the bull. Afterwards, there was a gladitorial fight between Billus Popus and the Terror, Johnus Bilnapius. (Hot cha!) The latter won. Do you know why? Because he struck a match on the back of Cleo’s chair and lit (not intoxicated) a Murad. Be nonchalant! Rutha Latta Davus then brought forth beautiful strains of music with her lyre (liar!) By the way, we sat in the peanut gallery, for two bits, so that we could have a lot of money left over for spending afterwards. Then the beautiful maiden, Jeania Louisia, was sacrificed to the god of Love, O'Neill. Her parting words were, “I still don’t see why —.” Johnus Sabienus picked up her ashes while two of his large tears sizzled in the silence as they touched the remains of his past love. Oh, woe unto me! Later, we went to the Forum where the most illustrious Dumpus Van Matrus delivered his plea “Pro Dutcho” (for the Dutch) against the most esteemed and learned Haroldus Hennigius. Dumpus surprised us all by winning his case because Haroldus is so much more experienced. More power to him. Then we all went to Galanus’s and had sodas. I crawled into bed just as the sun sent its first rays over the horizon. As I dropped into dreamland, I thought how smooth we all had looked. Rutha wore her new blue toga, Frankus his green one. Allingus appeared in a gorgeous purple, and I wore my pink. I had the best time. Well, my dear Evelyna, I ran into your Lady Killer Dilkes the other day with my chariot. It was really his fault, but he gave me one of his charming smiles, and I didn’t have the heart to scold him for it. I must close now to get this off by the next runner. Write soon and tell me all the gossip and be good! Vale, BARBARA. [79 } Class History FRESHMAN CLASS UST as Columbus crossed the Atlantic Ocean in the Mayflower, or maybe it was the Tea Rose, in search of new worlds to conquer, so did we, the class of A. D. 1934, cross Park Avenue on our bicycles in search of Plainfield High School. And ju st as Columbus, inspired by gratefulness and thanksgiving and stuff like that, knelt on the sands of America’s shore giving thanks to our Lord, so did we, upon entering our beloved institution, kneel, not in adoration, but because otherwise we could not have reached the steps. Awed by the presence of so many elders, just as Columbus had been awed by the presence of so many Indians on his arrival, we crept softly about the spacious corridors, little dreaming that in four years we would grad- uate the largest and most versatile class yet to receive the diploma. In July, 1620, England became too crowded for comfort, so our many Pilgrim forefathers, bless their souls, broke away and established a settlement of their own in America. In September, 1930, the High School assembly became too crowded because of the large size of our mighty little Freshman class, so we broke away and formed a new assembly of our own on Thursday mornings. During the early days of settling in our country, various hardy pioneers braved the wilds of the Allegheny Mountains to search for new stamping grounds (the ground back home was getting a bit worn out) and they got them. During this momentous Freshman year, Johnny Sabino braved the wilds of the Watchung Valley fairways in search of a letter in golf. He got it. And, already copying the style of the tough pioneer Amozones, Helen Oszeyczik and Allene Carkhuff were winning acclaim in the field of feminine athletics. A modern Pocahontas was in the making, as Ruth Van Middlesworth began hitting the bull’s eye in archery. Back in the eighteenth century, George Washington offered a prize for the best theme to be written on the rights of man. Tom Jefferson won this prize with the Declaration of Independence. Here, in the twentieth century, the W. C. T. U. offered a prize for the best theme to be written on “Alcohol and Its Results,” or “T he Mourning After.” Arthur Hopper, a member of our class, won this prize. At first, the early settlers had no special form of government. Neither did we as Freshmen, for, shame of shames, we forgot to elect officers. However, we were saving our great political ventures for the future. It was at this date that our fore- fathers were getting tired of King George and were looking toward becoming a new republic of their own; and thus did we look forward before exams toward reaching that “height of delight”’—the SOPHOMORE class. SOPHOMORE CLASS The revolution began and so did our Sophomore year. During the Revolution, many battles were fought, notably the battle of Bunker Hill, then the best known golf course in the country, and the battle of Saratoga whose famous sulphur springs were even then being exploited as a cure for rheumatism, boils, toothaches, etc., and which were guaranteed to “remove” all troubles. Our battles were fought on the gridiron and various of our classmates, Joe Widoson, Bill Pope, and Chet Dalby, [80] were leaders in the strife, all receiving football letters. Paul Revere and his horse set an old-time record for speed as they won the first American steeplechase from Boston to Lexington. However, Eddy Ryan, a mere Sophomore, or should I say a great Sophomore, easily surpassed that record as he led the P. H. S. track team to victory after victory in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. The counterpart of Revere’s horse was the Galloping Ghost Dom Belardo who became Plainfield’s greatest broad jumper. John Paul Jones became America’s first sea Admiral. Loren Dilkes became the first member of our class to win his letter in swimming. Our forefathers may have developed many great sharpshooters during their fight for liberty, but none who could surpass Julie Schwartz as a point getter for the basketball team. And in the meantime, Johnny Sabino continu ed to menace the golf links (no relation to cuff links) by again winning his letter in golf. Financial difficulties presented America’s most serious problem in Revolutionary days. It was the same way with the athletic asso- ciation, for, because of lack of funds, our pride and joy, the baseball team, which had a perfect record of defeated games the year before, was discontinued. Like our ancestors, we were not slighting our governmental duties. They elected George Washington for president, and many other equally famous men to sup- port him. We showed equally good judgment when we elected Frank O’Brien for president, and Ralph Taylor, William Pope, and Loren Dilkes as his assisting officers. As yet, women had no important place in the politics of our class. However, even now the germs of woman suffrage were being spread, for, just as Parliament was forced to order the surrender of the British troops, so was the Board of Education forced to surrender a new field house for feminine use only. A mass meeting was held by the ladies to dedicate and present this house. For them, it was the first step toward feminine supremacy. In 1781, revolutionary activities ceased and the colonists sadly depleted by the war set about to form a good, dependable republic. In 1932, our Sophomore class, sadly depleted by exams, set about to form a good, dependable Junior class. JUNIOR CLASS We continue with our parallel histories of the United States and the class of 1934. Nothing very exciting happened to our country from the year 1781 to the year 1860. At least, we have forgotten the things that did happen. In the year 1860, rough and ready Abe Lincoln was elected president of the United States. In our Junior year, sweet and simple Frank O’Brien, our Wild Irish Rose, started in on his second term as president of our class. The upset of Lincoln’s election was nothing compared with the upheaval which occurred as our women finally banded together sufficiently to elect one of their number, Betty Buy, as treasurer of the class. Miss Buy proved to be Miss Thrift as the year went on, for she turned in a large sum of money at the end of the year. Our other officers were Brad Brown and Earl O'Neill. Long live the Irish! There were various battles of importance during the Civil War, which finally broke out as a result of the 18th Amendment, or something like that. There was, for instance, the fight against the famous Indian Chief “Sitting Bull,” in which the Yankees put him and his tribe to rout. This battle was later known as the battle of Bull Run. (He must have run quite a distance; for now the Indian reservations are in New Mexico.) The Battle of Gettysburg was fought when the communists took the words [81] “Government of the people, by the people, and for the people” too seriously, thereby spoiling the effect of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address. However, these battles and many more, were surpassed by our class in its endeavors on the athletic field. The B. A. A,, the “brain” of our athletic endeavors, had two of our classmates as members, Frank O’Brien and Ed Ryan. (Again the Irish is supreme.) Many of the stalwart football players who had a very successful season, came from our class. Basketball received once again Julie Schwartz with Bill Kane and Harold Guest to help him. Four stalwart Juniors helped defeat East Orange for the first time in swimming. These were Loren Dilkes, Frank O’Brien, Earle Pierson, and Hendrik Van Oss. Again the Irish element—this time with a little Dutch mixed in. The track team, captained by Ed Ryan, included Jack Higgins, Hank Van Oss, Dom Belardo, James Meany, Jim Kenyon, and manager, Tom Quinn. Captain Eddy won the state championship in the 100 yard dash. Lincoln’s greatest act was the freedom of slaves. Just imagine the condition these slaves were in! Imagine how helpless they were without their dice. (Dice is a word which doubtlessly comes from the word ice, although I fail to see the connection, except that the objects are both cubical in shape.) In this momentous year of which we write, Mr. Best’s greatest act was the allowing of fellows to wear their sleeves rolled up and their collars open during the hot summer months. In future years, this act will undoubtedly rank on a level with Lincoln’s praiseworthy Emancipation Proclamation. (The spelling of that thing alone is praiseworthy.) During those times the finer arts were by no means being neglected. The acting reached a high pinnacle of success. “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” the favorite play of those days, set a record for continuous running in the theaters on Broadway and in Paris. Our annual Junior play met with equal success. The main production, ‘‘Babbitt’s Boy,” starring Marion Wyke, Tom Flynn, Charles Squier, Jane Hadley, and Ruth Latta Davey won the city Junior Drama tournament. Marion Wyke won an indi vidual prize for her acting ability. Lincoln himself set a high standard in oratorical pursuits. Hendrik Wan Oss kept the standard high with his efforts, although it must be said that the applause he received was rather peculiar. It is a novel form of applause, and is expected to be- come very popular. It is a sort of a cheer, originating in New York City, in the Bronx, to be exact. It is made by sticking out the tongue and blowing hard... As for music, the Civil War period fell down on us a little, but the Junior Class didn’t. Many was the time when we were lulled into sweet sleep by the beautiful cadences issued forth from Earl O'Neill and his violin. Finally, the Civil War ended, with many brave soldiers fallen by the wayside. The Juniors were afflicted by that strange disease which occurs just after exams. And when this disease had taken its dreadful toll, it was discovered that a mere 250 of us, just about one-half of our original number, were to become Seniors. SENIOR CLASS As the years pass, we reach the present time in our eulogy of this most famous and most brilliant of all classes. In 1932 Calvin Coolidge, following the procedure set by his forerunners, when asked to run for president, replied with these famous words, “I do not choose to run.” In 1933, Frank O’Brien cast aside the binding chains of Coolidge’s example and replied to those who asked him to become president, “I [82] choose to run,” which in itself is remarkable, for it is an event of national importance when O’Brien even chooses to walk. He did run however and was elected for the third time in succession by an overwhelming majority. The women were reaching out for a place on the same pedestal with the men, for they managed to install two of their representatives, Jeanette Williams and Catherine Moraller, in the vice-presi- dential and secretarial offices. To keep the feminine majority down, the Seniors in- stalled Hendrik Van Oss as treasurer. In 1932, President Hoover was troubled by such disturbances as hunger marchers, strikers, communists, and such. He never got rid of them. In 1934, President O’Brien was troubled by a society within not only the Senior class, but even in the troublesome little Junior class, which objected strenuously to his methods of picking committees. Some of the uncomplimentary terms hurled at the President were quote: “Clique,” “Nice fellow,” “Good morning,” and “How are you.” After a bitter controversy, O’Brien quelled the uprising by placing the leaders of the rebellion on a committee chosen to select a Senior Play. They did a fine job too, for they selected the play “Growing Pains” which had just completed a successful season on Broadway. The play was a grand success. What scenery! What acting! What a setting! What action! Camera! Rin-tin-tin!... But we seem to be going off on a tangent, which is a straight line leading to a circle, which leads us around to our subject once more. The United States has risen up from a mere colony struggling for existence and independence to a vast republic, dominating all world affairs. Our class of 1934 has now risen from a mere Freshman class, trying to push its way through crowded corridors to a mighty Senior class, dominating all school affairs. The outstanding members of each sport were from this class. The officers of the Student Council were from this class. A man, mighty in the power of oratory and debate, Harold Hennig, came from this class. Every strong, forceful character came from this class! Now came that time of year when the old timers gather around a fire and talk about the flood of °88. Years from now, we will be gathering around an electric heater, to talk about the snow of °34, for so mighty was the deluge which fell from the heavens that it forced school, hitherto thought to be the nearest thing to perpetual motion because of its unhalting continuancy, to be closed on days when there were no vacations. And now, as to our predictions for the future. The future of the world is as yet unsettled. The future of this class is also very uncertain. Who knows yet what he will become and why? However, the world will undoubtedly come to an end sometime, and so must our class history come to an end, and this is the end. It is finished or will be, we hope, for all, on June 21st. [83] YX Senior Song Review You're Devastating Beautiful Girl Dancing Lady Did You Ever See a Dream Walking Temptation Love Locked Out Everything I Have Is Yours Three Little Pigs Sweet Madness You're My Thrill True After Sundown Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Orchids in the Moonlight Love Is the Sweetest Thing Cabin in the Pines My Silent Love Neighbors Just Friends Three on a Match Let’s Begin Just Keep on Doing What You're Doing Wonder Bar Sweet and Lovely You Gotta Be a Football Hero Thanks My Forgotten Man Hard to Handle Time on My Hands Talk of the Town Footlight Parade Good Morning Glory Don’t You Remember Me Time to Go Too Late The Boulevard of Broken Dreams Tea for Two Lazy Bones Night and Day In Other Words We’re Through Why Do I Dream Those Dreams Dilkes Ginnie Lord Kay Sheridan John Belnap Cutting class Jim Loizeaux Lost and Found Hopper, Frey, Scott Harold and Honey Gilbert Gardner ighe dee! Pa ls Avrdances 3rd floor corridor rear Graduation night (maybe) Bar Davis Betty Fowlie Gordon Craig Russ and Ken Frank and Ruth Hank, Dilkes, Frank Year Book Board Blind Dates Jack Gilbert Betty Dahl Steve Faturos Diploma Joe Widoson Charlotte Kwint Wall flower Tay Senior Play Miss Bond Mr. Broadbent Wally Krevis (6) yrs.) Exam time Jentveatmat battles Galanes Dumpy Van Mater School Work jp ae Alice Crist Ed. Note—She comes from Canada where there are pines. [85] CAMPUS VIEWS 6 _ CAMPUS VIEWS Prophecy Scene: The reception room of King Pluto’s palace in Hades. Charon is present and he and Pluto seem to be having a very pleasant conversation. Pluto: “Well, Charon, has business been picking up lately?” Charon: “Verily, it has, sire.” Pluto: “I’m glad to hear that. Things have been pretty dull around here lately. Why, only last week some upstart by the name of Alling Beardsley had the nerve to apply for admission. He wanted his room and board free solely on his ability as a soap-box orator. Imagine Hades inhabited by a fellow always yelling, ‘Down with the bosses.’ ” Charon: “What bosses, King Pluto?” Pluto: “The Greyhound bosses, dunce.” Charon: “Is zat so? Well, anyway—since President O’Brien passed the C. O. D. Act (International Osculatory Parkway Commission) things have been picking up and Ill have to take on an assistant soon. I’ve been thinking of using Hendrik Van Oss. He swam the 100 yard dash on the U. S. Olympic Team in 1940 and 1944. If the boat gets too crowded, he can swim back and forth. Oh, oh, who’s this coming?” Pluto: “He’s only Ed Ryan, the new messenger boy. You know, since he won the 220 in the Penn Relay in 1938 and held the record for three years, I thought it was a good idea to have him stationed at the Styx ferry to bring us the news when anybody wanted to cross. Then you can stay here and play pinochle with me when you're not busy.”” (Ryan hands Charon a telegram.) Charon (reading the telegram and then handing it to Pluto): “Adios, Pluto. There’s a mob at the ferry and I’ve gotta go.” Pluto: “Well, duty is duty and must not be neglected.” Charon leaves and Pluto takes out a deck of cards and begins playing solitaire. Finding himself cheating, he throws down the cards, walks over to a mirror, and giving himself a scornful look, sneers, and says—“You nasty man!” His feelings relieved, he sprays himself with some “Nights in Perth Amboy” (the latest in perfumes) and sits down to wait for Charon. ee ee ae The bell peals and the butler, Andy Nelson, opens the door. Charon enters with the nondescript crowd, both male and female, behind him. On his arm is Becky Gartenberg, who is doing her best to make her man. And Charon shows signs of being “made.” But who wouldn’t? Not many people have the honor of escorting the Box Office Attraction of 1939. Just as he seems on the verge of asking for a kiss, a loud ““humph” from Pluto brings him to his senses. Pluto: “I say, Charon, attend to business and bring them up one by one.” Charon: “Okay, sire—here’s the first.” Pluto: “Clerk, take down the record. You, then what’s your name and qualifi- cations for admittance to Hades?” Applicant: “Beatrice Salowe, your honor. I tickled the ivories for George Lehigh Valle R. R. Friese and his band of Fiddling Fiddlers. You know, Pluto, Earl O'Neill plays second fiddle.” Pluto: “Well, sign up over there. We'll try you on a ten day free trial. Next.” [88] Applicant: “What can I do for you, kingy old boy, ol’ sock?” Pluto: “Don’t get fresh, young woman. Remember, there is some dignity attached to this ofice. Now, hurry up. I’ve got no time to lose. I’ve got a golfing date at 3 P. M. with Wally Krevis, U. S. open champion, Name and qualifications, please!” Applicant: “Eleanor Gray, sire. As for qualifications, I have a letter of recom- mendation here from the President of the What's the Use Chemical Corporation, Mr. Klein. Read it and weep.” Pluto (reading): “Dear Pluto: This is to inform you that Miss Gray has served me faithfully for many years as a private secretary. Now that I no longer have any use for her, I wish to recomm end her to you. Yours, P. S. She’s a good pinochle player. PoP wow wcecy ou soon int ades.” Pluto (speaking): “Well, a good pinochle player is always welcome, but I can’t imagine what the game’s coming to when women take it up. But sign up and move on. Next!” Applicant: “Rah! Rah! Tom Quinn! Rah! Rah! Yay, team! Whoopee!” Pluto: “Charon! I told you no drunkards were allowed in this place.” Charon: “He’s not drunk, sire. He was cheerleader at the U. of P. for seven years, and it’s been in his system ever since.” Quinn: “That’s right. Rah! Rah! Yay, King Pluto! Rah! Rah!” Pluto: “ll rah-rah! you! The only thing you can be around here is a yes-yes man. Next victim!” Applicant: “Verily, King Pluto, you see before you one who not only charms the eye but also the ear. It behooves me that you have never seen such a stupendous, colossal, magnificent spectacle as I am going to place before your eyes. In short, I introduce to you that world-renowned harpist, the gorgeous Ruth Latta Davey, of the New York Pilamonic Society. Feast your eyes, kingy old boy.” Pluto: “Say, who are you and what are you trying to do? Do you want to com e in? Do you want me to admit Ruth—er Miss Davey? Or do you both want to get in?” Applicant: “Well, 'm David Person, the most dynamic talkative publicity man on this hemisphere. If you want Hades made known to all the universe, to every man, woman, and child, then Pluto, I'm your man. If anybody can do it, I can.” Pluto: “Well, you certainly talk well! But say, that’s a good idea. We can advertise Hades in the newspapers—why even in the P. H. S. Entree. Something like cheap rooms, good board, best company, pinochle game every Saturday night. You know, you can work it out. You're on!” Person: “Okay, boss! And how about our famous harpist? Is she in on this?” Pluto: “Try and keep her out. I can see where I'm going in for music in a big way. Say, Ruth. What are you doing tomorrow night?” Ruth: “Sire, you are presuming on our short acquaintance. I excuse your levity and we shall say that nothing passed between us.” Plites .Ohb.5H eck!” (Silence in the ranks.) “Next.” Applicant: “Sire, it grieves me sorely to see the condition of the inside of the [89] palatial mansion. I don’t doubt but that it needs the touch of a woman’s hand, a light, delicate touch to brighten up the chambers of this lovely dwelling. Yes, King Pluto, it needs the touch of a woman’s hand.” Pluto: “Say, are you proposing to me? Whoa! Charon! Take her away. She’s proposing! Whoa! I’m a bachelor and that’s how I’m going to stay. Yes, sir!” Applicant: “Humph! Fresh thing. You're rather presumptuous. I’m not pro- posing at all. I’m merely an excellent interior decorator by the name of Dot Manners, and I merely wish to redecorate your castle.” Pluto: “Whew, you scared me. After that sales talk, I guess I'll have to let you in or never hear the last of it. Next!” Rubber Platt: “Cab Calloway the second, your honor! My right name is George Platt, but all my friends cal] me ‘Rubber.’ When it comes to music, I’ve got it and as for tap dancing, just look here. Feet, strut your stuff.” (Tap dance.) Pluto: “Well done, my good man. If you can play pinochle, you’re a gold mine. Say, I can do a little tapping myself. Look! Hot cha! Hot cha! cha (Pluto taps.) (In middle sinks down exhausted.) “The old extremities don’t measure up to the usual standards. Next, and please hurry up. I’m already late for that golf date.” Florence Stevens: “Sire, my name is Florence Stevens and I have the reputation of being the best elementary school teacher in the past two decades. The lack of educa- tional facilities in Hades has impressed me greatly and as a pioneer in the field of educational development, I offer myself, martyrdom though it may be, to do my best to educate the poor ignorants of your domain. A negative answer will avail you nothing, for I have made up my mind to carry out my plan, and carry it out I will.” Pluto: “Yes, teacher! But you’re going to have a hard job pounding some knowl- edge into the head of Cesar Laratta. He’s playing left tackle on our football team. Apparently, he had too good a time in P. H. 5. and did not get enough education. If he hadn’t made the All-American in 1939, I never would have given him a scholar- ship. Do you see what kind of a job you'll have? Take it or leave it.” Florence: “I agree. I shall do my best. Let it never be said that I failed in attempting to better mankind.” Pluto: “What words! What words! Save them for later. Next!” Fred Reiss: “Tis I, King Pluto. But why should I term you king? Are you elected, appointed, chosen, or picked? From whom do you derive your rights? From God, the people, your conscience, or former experience? Yes, Pluto, but have you ever stopped to think why your name is Pluto? In fact, why are you at all? Why does he (pointing to Charon) exist? Why do I exist? In short, why are we all? Now—.” Pluto: “Why are wheels? Say, I’m supposed to ask the questions around here. Now, who in the name of common sense are you?” Fred Reiss: “A mere philosopher, sire. A man of the world—one who thinks and thinks and tries to see the light. To go further into the subject, I endeavor to show all erring humans the right way to happiness.” Pluto: “I'll show you the door in a minute. I think you’re a fool.” Reiss: “Montreal?” Pluto: “Silence, dog! If I didn’t need a fourth at my next bridge contest, I'd keep you out, but circumstances force me to admit you. That’s all for, today, Charon I've got to keep my golfing date now, and say, if you can get away from the missus, we'll have a game of pinochle tonight.” [90] RETIN NT NN TTI 0 As Juniors EWE] UIDSONG se ee eee eee Sere JUSTINGG LID E er teres Neon ee pe cen eee MARY -BROWN BRESSAN 4.0.2 GERTRUDE? DISH ORD oe eee ea eee Abbond, Walter Baum, Frank Bramnick, Herbert Carr, Richard Chase, Glentworth Ciufo, John Cozzoli, Joseph Denny, James Deutsch, Leon Ferrarie, Louis Hahn, George Hananski, Joseph Hawkins, Ernest Henderson, Charles Henehan, Thomas Hollmann, Fred Irving, David Karnell, Fred Kelley, Robert Klinger, Robert Lamb, Daniel Mendez, Mark Allen, Jack Amo, Ivan Anklowitz, Theodore Baker, Clarence Baker, Edward Banas, Stanley Beals, William Bellew, Francis Belser, Richard Bencivengo, Ralph Brown, James Brown, Richard Cahoon, Stuart Capparelli, Nicholas Caswell, Arthur Cerretti, Henry Champlin, Theodore Ciampa, Andrew Coffey, Cornelius Colburn, William Copeland, Edwin Cunniff, Leo Davey, Norton Dieboch, Meyer DiGiovanni, Arthur Dobson, Everett Doeringer, Russell Douglas, James Moke, Roger Mumford, Byron Pierson, Robert Procino, Frank Rosenbaum, Herzl Storr, Robert Van Alstyne, Kenneth Waldron, John White, Edward Banks, Edith Barbier, Adria Bennett, Gertrude Carey, Ada Carter, Marjorie Cox, Gwendolyn Cummings, Irene Cumstie, Agnes Dohm, Merilyn Eccleston, Laura Garwacke, Helen OO Downey, Francis Durant, Clifford Edison, Anthony Esaldo, Salvatore Evans, Lester Fagan, John Flynn, John Fountaine, Eugene Fox, Fred Freeburn, Charles Fusco, Louis Gannon, John Gibbons, Howard Gilman, Raymond Glod, George Goldmann, Anker Goodwin, Carl Gordon, Harry Gorman, John Hadden, Edward Hann, Robert Hansen, Roy Harkness, Joseph Hart, William Hayes, Robert Hoffman, (Gale Huff, Lloyd Isenman, Edwin [92] ile President Vice-President si omes Secretary ath Treasurer Goldberg, Sylvia Groff, Grace Harman, Elizabeth Katz, Mildred Kleiner, Helen Lavish, Anna Muller, Alice Nadler, Martha Norment, Mary Pittard, Bessie Pollock, Rosalie Ruckstuhl, Beatrice Simon, Pearl Smith, Dorothy Strouss, Mary Vail, Betty Van Doren, Doris Vico, Helen Ward, Elinor Warrick, Jean Wearren, Jean Williams, Joy Jarrett, Lincoln Kalamarz, Charles Kaloud, Clarence Keller, Robert Kling, Bernard Klingbeil, Lawrence Kochman, Stanley Kozik, Michael Kyle, Edward LeVine, Elmer Longo, Charles MacIntosh, Wallace MacLeod, John MacNab, George Macrae, James Mager, Marcus Manzelli, Manlio McNelis, James McNulty, Thomas Miller, Milton Mingione, Alfred Mintz, Julius Morrison, Gordon Nargi, Raffael O’Brien, William Palm, George Pepper, Robert Peterson, Robert Pickel, Robert Pierson, Howard Plante, Remick Pluemer, William Porter, Russell Powers, John Raffaniello, James Reid, Harry Riede, Raymond Robins, Donald Robinson, Fred Rocco, Angelo Roman, John Rosen, Frank Rosko, George Roszko, Edward Samuelson, Vincent Schnitzens, John Schwartz, Ralph Sharp, Allen Skrzypczak, Theodore Smalley, Paul Snyder, Harry Stankowski, Ludwig Stine, Herbert Stout, Arthur Strassle, Edward Sylvester, Daniel Tepper, Bertram Tobin, Cornelius earl eaelical Van Arsdale, Bergun Vroom, Daniel Wankow, Leo Warner, Melvin Wichowski, Adolph Wood, Cassell Abel, Margaret Banks, Betty Bellina, Grace Berry, Elizabeth Bimonte, Mafalda Bochosian, Magdalene Bogas, Evelyn Borman, Kathryn Boyle, Vivian Brown, Bernice Carniglia, Mary Cembrola, Daisy Cepparulo, Jennie Coddington, Audrea Coggins, Marjorie Cook, Helen Cramer, Marion Cumming, Jean Dahl, Gladys Dodge, Ethel Egan, Irene Elia, Mildred Everill, Janice Farland, Jeanne Fisher, Mattie Furman, Susann Gage, Pauline Garner, Helyne Garwacke, Clara Goldsack, Betty Good, Mary Greenwood, Helen Gudgeon, Catherine Hall, Virginia Hammeal, Eleanore Heaume, Betty Hennig, Eleanor Higgins, Muriel Hoffmeister, Rita Iannotta, Angelena Jacobs, Jean Jensen, Ella Journeaux, Dorothy Katz, Gertrude Katz, Lillian Keir, Anna Keller, Helen Kruczek, Anna Loizeaux, Mary Lounsbury, Beatrice Lubeck, Helen Luckey, Jean MacGuigan, Alberta Maher, Gertrude Maher, Margaret Marsh, Vera Mason, Nancy Mauger, Janet McCarthy, Camille McCoy, Alice McNeil, Margaret Mendelle, Jean Miller, Florence Miller, Roslyn Mischiara, Beatrice Monaghan, Betty Morris, Dorothy [93] Nagy, Mary Neal, Josephine Newmark, Vera Nobile, Antoinette Nystrom, Ruth Partyka, Loretta Perry, Catherine Picone, Lena Pofahl, Doris Poli, Pauline Power, Frances Rapp, Eleanor Resnick, Sylvia Rhyne, Patricia Richard, Charlotte Robinson, Beatryce Roller, Evelyn Rosengren, Mildred Ross, Cecelia Santucci, Alma Schaefer, Catherine Schneller, Marjorie Seidell, Jean Seltzer, Ruth Shea, Catherine Siergiey, Felicia Sivco, Catherine Slocum, Jean Smalley, Mary Smith, Olive Sroka, Stephanie Swalm, Jean Sykes, Barbara Tchorni, Annette Tornberg, Rosalind Victorson, Hope Vieth, Betty Visco, Lena Ward, Gladys Ware, Aileen Warosky, Dalphine Washington, Doris Weikel, Ruth Weinberg, Alice Weiner, Loretta Whitney, Ruth Wierenga, Dorothea Winiski, Marjorie Wise, Myrtle Wolfenden, Adelaide Worth, Joyce Zaleski, Helen ROBERT STRAIN Jean Fox DoroTHy Cox CHARLES NorTON Andreasen, Thomas Antine, Celestine Armold, John Baker, Orville 3ellew, John 3encivengo, Ralph Bencivengo, Franck Blair, Adam Booker, Marvin Braco, Anthony Brennan, Martin Buckley, Gerard Cary, George Clarke, Gordon Clarke, Waring Cohn, Seymour Cooney, Thomas Cox, Richard Curtis, Charles Dennick, Edward DiDario , Edward Diem, Rolland Dusza, Stanley Festante, Anthony Flatley, Stanley Floyd, James Freedman, Samuel Garner, James Geriminsky, Herbert Gilbert, Raymond Gillie, George Guinard, Theodore Hardingham, David Hart, Clyde Harty, Frank Helbringer, Marcil Hlavate, Paul Hooper, Howard Horel, Alfred Hurley, James Iozzi, Dominick Jacobs, Alden JAMES WALSH VIRGINIA BARRETT LUCILLE STITES EMMRICH LAMB Adams, Richard Alston, William Andrews, George Angleman, Lawrence Banas, Adolph Jelardo, Vincent Bloom, Joseph 3ocian, Stanley Boise, Howard Bottcher, Herman Brady, Carl Bragg, Robert Brann, Edward 3rown, Frank Sophomores Jagod, Charles Jeffrey, Robert Johnson, Augustus Johnson, James Jurgens, Bartmann Kale, Samuel Kalish, Murry Kalish, Simon Kerschner, Edward Luthman, Carl Marinelli, Anthony Matthews, Philip Meeks, Frank Miller, Robert Mills, Gordon Monsell, Fred Mount, DuMont Munger, Thomas Ohgren, Arthur Ord, Lloyd Pantazi, Alex Partyka, Mechu Perlmutter, Bernard Potter, Fred Potter, Robert Proto, Thomas Prudhon, William Reiss, Herman Reiss, Morris Ritchie, Richard Rothberg, Edwin Sabino, Louis Sacks, Paul Sarte, Anthony Scavuzzo, Louis Scherzinger, Leo Schmidt, Raymond Schreil, Robert Schwartz, Ellis Schwartz, Julius Sitko, Joseph Slingman, Ross Brown, Kenneth Cepparelli, Dominic Chabak, George Clarke, Robert Coles, Fred Coley, Jack Cordova, John Croat, Joseph Cruse, Raymond Dachnowski, Frank Davies, John Day, William Dayton, Edwin DeMatteo, Gino [94] Smith, Joseph Steuerwald, Walter Tallamy, William Thornberry, Robert Tocco, Anthony Urquhart, Oliver Van Eps, Roger Wormley, Nalle Yerkes, Harry Amundsen, Janet Arrindell, Susan 3asso, Margaret Bowlby, June Brokaw, Madeline Bunn, Dorothy Burgess, Thelma Burke, Rita Suse, Kathleen Busher, Helen Carson, Margaret Coffee, Adria Cohen, Dorothy Cox, Celia Dennick, Ruth Diem, Phyllis Doeringer, Helen Douglas, Florence Drake, Thelma Econom, Thanais Ehrnstrom, Erna Fogarty, Elsie Frederick, Christabel Freinberg, Hannah Friedlander, Mary Gerard, Charlotte Gogolewski, Balbina Grillo, Lillian Hajesak, Mary Hamilton, Georgiana Hamilton, Jeannette DeRose, Clement Diano, Frank Dilts, John Dixon, William Dodds, William Dolan, William Dunham, Lewis Eastlund, Harry Eatz, Vincent Egan, Harris Farmer, William Fawcett, John Flis, Stanley Fuller, Howard Secretary Treasurer Harris, Nellie Hasulak, Mary Hickey, Helen Hogan, Helen Honart, Frieda Horwitz, Rose Jones, Clara Jones, Ethel Koch, Marian Lagstrom, Betty Langworthy, Irances La Rue, Louise Locke, Janet Loizeaux, Jessie Lyon, Doris Madsen, Marie Mandatti, Margaret McGinley, Helen Miller, Beatrice Miller, Belle Morris, Evelyn Muszynski, Beatrice Nawarsky, Miriam Okell, Marian Orcutt, Marian Partyka, Josephine Pope, Doris Poucher, Grace Preuss, Ann Ritchie, Dorothy Rogenska, Anne Roxburgh, Catherine Ryder, Grace Simmons, Marian Smith, Alice Smith, Eleanor Tier, Charlotte Tyree, Harriette Van Horn, Doris Waldron, Catherine Webster, Eleanor Woznak, Jeannette Secretary Treasurer Furino, Stephen Fynn, Jack Garlick, Arthur Gerard, Edward Goldberg, Nathan Gray, Lyndoors Greene, Clifford Greene, Raymond Hagemann, John Hall, Frederic Hammond, George Hannig, Roland Harthan, Millard Hartpence, Kenneth Harvan, Joseph Ilayles, John Hedges, Robert Hendrie, Robert Henry, William Hinkel, Earl Hinkel, Howard Hobson, Wallace Home, Mac Horel, George Hrankowski, Stanley Inshaw, William Jackson, Irving Jackson, Michael Jarrett, Daniel Jeromitsky, Irving Johnson, Jack Johnston, William Karnell, Herbert Karowski, Stanley Keenan, Thomas Kelly, James Kelly, Pete Kurtzman, Seymour Lang, Milton Langenauer, David Leadbitter, Stanley Liberty, Richard Lichtermann, Richard Loizeaux, Theodore Lynch, Walter MacDermott, James Mandell, Louis Mangione, Aurelio Mann, Harry Mansberry, Milton Marks, Everett McClow, Malcolm McLellan, Bryce Mercier, William Miller, James Mintz, Milton Moke, Ellis Morley, Edward Mueller, Fred Munsie, Edward Murray, Wesley Myers, Joseph Nagel, Charles Nargi, Andrew Neill, Samuel Neill, William Overly, Robert Panchelli, Roy Panella, John Perkins, Jimmy Peterson, Robert Piddington, Tom Piquette, Thomas Potter, Herbert Quarles, James Ouinn, Andrew Ralph, Kendrick Ramslow, Carl Rice, Charles Ricketts, Thomas Roscoe, Anthony Rosengren, Clifford Rowland, David Ruerup, Robert Sasso, Eugene Scribner, Raymond Sheenan, Owen Smeall, Ronald Smith, Oscar Smythe, Donald Spalding, Norman Stites, Joseph Stodd, Robert Strom, Leonard Stryker, Eugene Suydam, John Taylor, James Thorne, Robert Tice, Raymond Tier, William Titus, Howard Tonnessen, Stanley Toolan, John Tribelhorn, Roger Turnbull, Kenneth Utzinger, Bob Vail, David Van Arsdale, Harold Van Zandt, Richard Van Zandt, Roland Varian, Jerome Walden, Walter Wallis, William Walter, Fred Weaver, William Welanetz, Paul West, Harold Whiting, Harold Whittington, William Williams, James Wimer, John Wood, George Wood, Hervey Wright, Thomas Wroten, William Yaros, Steven Adams, Virginia Allen, Doris Allison, Mabel Armstrong, Adeline Arrindell, Mavis Ashton, Marjorie Baker, Frances Balcom, Doris Bavier, Jacquelyn Beebe, Harriet Blomgren, Helen Bond, Ahvagene Bradbury, Betty Brakley, Betty Brokaw, Ada Brown, Eleanor Bryan, Evelyn Bryan, Marguerite Bullock, Kathleen Butler, Aubigne Carter, Margaret Coles, Edith Conover, Katherine Conover, Priscilla Cooke, Betty Cooney, Betty Covey, Kathryn Cowan, Christine Cox, Bernice Cozzoli, Victoria Cusumano, Marie Cutillo, Dolores [95] Del Negro, Jessie Deutsch, Yetta DiGiovanni, Norma Doeringer, Jane Donnelly, Catherine Dunn, Beatrice Durham, Jane Durrah, Phyllis Dzuryak, Mary Enfer, Isabella Eyring, Beatrice Feinstein, Laura Fell, Ruth Fischer, Alice Flanders, Helen Flynn, Marian lFosbre, Mary French, Anne Gangle, Mary Gardner, Irene Gavett, Jeanne Glass, Marian Glod, Victoria Golas, Helen Good, Jennie Gosselin, Reta Gray, Mary Gray, Ruth Greene, Elsie Gullburgh, Doris Hamrah, Mildred High, Helen Hobson, Katherine Hoffman, Gertrude Hooper, Doris Tublitz, Evelyn Hudson, Frances Hudson, Ruth Huff, Barbara Huff, Elizabeth Hunter, Marjorie Tannotta, Jennie Isenmann, Wilma Israel, Sonhie Jackson, Rose Jaffe, Sylvia Jeffrey, Doris Jensen, Evelyn Jetter, Frances Johansen, Doris Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Ruth Jordan, Grace Kalish, Pauline Keating, Jean Kelly, Joan Kenter, Blanche Kilburn, Virginia Kiley, Mary King, Gloria Kiss, Bertha IXoscinsky, Bertha Kramer, Muriel Kreitler, Myrtle Kuhlthau, Margaret Kunzman, Harriet Lamb, Elnora Lawler, Erna Lesher, Evelyn Lewis, Edith Lindsay, Katherine Locke; Betty Lounsbury, Carolyn Lowerre, Ardelle Lyman, Doris Madsen, Meta Masuy, Josephine McKinney, Marjorie McLean, Mae Melka, Elizabeth Merva, Ethel Meyers, Elaine Miller, Louise Mlichek, Genevieve Montague, Philomena Moodey, Helen Morehouse, Edith Mount, Dorothy Mulligan, Doris Murphy, Helen Myers, Edith Nappe, Mary Nielsen, Margaret Nissel, Dorothy Nobile, Jeannette Oesting, Fredericka Ogens, Rae Overly, Marjorie Panchelli, Marion Panella, Hazel Parry, Ruth Pelovitz, Florence Pendolino, Katherine Pinder, Jean Podmokly, Victoria Posbergh, Julia Quipp, Jeannette Richard, Esther Robbins, Dorothy Roxburgh, Jean Ryan, Evelyn Santanastaso, Mary Saunders, Rosena Scherer, Adele Schneider, Frances Schwartz, Shirley Shebey, Eleanor Sheriff, Violet Shiff, Eleanor Siergiej, Mary Singer, Marion Slocum, Ann Smith, Dorothea Squires, Uarda Stahl, Elsie Stout, Elva Stout, Frances Stucke, Florence Sweazey, Esther Taub, Ceil Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Muriel Tozzi, Frances Tyree, Ella Vail, Marion Wainwright, Grace Ward, Cornelia Ward, Elizabeth Weimann, Jeanette Wilson, Rita Woerz, Anna Woods, Eileen Yood, Esther Young, Amy Zimmer, Genevieve Zimmerman, Mildred Freshmen RICHARDS. RUGEN sees ee eee President MARGARETADAVE V3.5. oe eat eee ee Vice-President PANET CW ILSON) £42 scat ne An en eh ee Secretary RROGERy PIIGHT See ate eer eee Treasurer Amo, William Arozamena, Manuel 3anse, William Blazo, Michael Boseker, Herbert Boysen, Carl Brancati, Victor 3rown, Stanton Brunner, Frank Buickerood, John Carlson, Arthur Carroll, Bruce Chabak, Andrew Cheatham, Voorhees Collier, John Copeland, William Crook, William Cuthbert, Albert Davis, John Del Vecchio, Anthony DeMilt, Irving DeVico, John Douglas, Kenneth Drake, Fred Duganti, Joseph Estrin, Joseph Fitzpatrick, John Freeman, John Gajarsky, Stephen Garrett, Douglas Getrich, Sigmund Greenberg, David Hansen, Robert Harper, John Hogan, Daniel Hollander, Allen Hollmann, Henry Huffsmith, Earl Jenkins, Frederick Adams, Lee Allen, Donald Angelo, Michael Bailey, Lawrence Baker, Richard Bareford, Harold Barnes, William Bastano, Frank Begg, Wallace Belardo, Joseph Bencivengo, Michael Bender, Albert Benecke, Jack Benson, Leslie Bentura, Anthony Berentsen, Olaf Bernstein, Norman Blasucci, Victor Blendinger, Howard Bogas, Melvin Bohl, Bernard Bootsic, Michael Borsicsky, William Boylan, Murrille Boysen, Alfred Brooks, Alexander Brown, Alden Brown, Christian Brown, Tyler Brunetti, Frank Burak, Peter Jennings, Robert KKarwoski, Henry Kienzle, Edward Klein, Edward Klinger, Wm. LaVecchia, Frank Lishman, Theodore Lisle, Kenneth Locke, John Madonna, James Marahrens, Edson Martinkovic, John McNelis, John Mills, Robert Mokides, Steven Murphy, James Naples, Anthony Nelson, Charles Nonestied, Angelo Polsky, Sam Poole, Harry Powers, Vincent Pusey, Earl Randall, Mason Reed, William Reger, John Rhodes, Norman Rosko, Andrew Rowe, Dudley Rymer, Henry Santa Barbara, Dominick Sasso, Michael Schrampf, William Shay, David Siccardi, Michael Simmons, Donald Sims, Gains Stewart, Ray Strub, Maxson Suhl, Rudolph Szlichta, Stanley Taylor, George Taylor, John Tilley, George Totten, Joe Trebowski, Edmond Valentino, John Waldron, Stephen White, Rodney Wilkerson, Lee Wilson, Grover Wood, Arthur Woods, Wilfrid Woyton, John Yood, Harold Zaimis, John Ashton, Dorothy Bannister, Jacqueline Bingaman, Phoebe Binn, Barbara Blacknall, Mildred Bohl, Beatrice Bostwick, Vivienne Bozenbury, Elizabeth Brown, Ruth Bundy, Pearl Burke, Miriam Burns, Madeline Clawson, Eleanor Colestock, Virginia Conklin, Martha Connelly, Doris Courain, Darachinsky, Ida DeNardo, Evelyn Dickerson, Florence Mary Lou Diller, Evelyn Dolt, Jeanne Donnelly, Gertrude Drake, Marjorie Esaldo, Christina Feldman, Miriam Fioravanti, Gilda Flynn, Dorothy Fox, Ruth Gage, Marian Garner, Cora Gelwicks, Ethel Gogoleski, Eleanora Goldsmith, Pauline Goode, Lois Granholm, Margret Hadley, Sue Hansen, Gudrun Hoagland, Alma Hulling, Jane Hurst, Alice Hussey, Mary Jackson, Mary Jadeski, Lenora Jefferson, Edna Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Ruth Joseph, Roberta Karnell, Anna Klingbeil, Mildred Kremer, Alyce Lane, Cleo Lappin, Estelle Leadbitter, Violet Lipscomb, Daisy Lisle, Rhoda Madsen, Margaret Malang, Irene O_O Burke, Judkins Calv, George Camarda, Joseph Camp, Tony Campbell, Harold Carlson, Herbert Carter, Wayne Caulfield, James Carpenter, Kenneth Cerretti, Richard Chabak, Joseph Christiansen, Stanley Ciotto, James Cisco, James Clarke, David Claus, John Colburn, Edward Colburn, Robert Cole, Raymond Colucci, James Comins, Robert Conway, George Cook, George Cooksey, Anthony Coscavilli, Philip Cotter, John Crist, John Cuff, Ernest Curran, Charles Czeluscinski, Casimir Danyo, Albert Dellapoali, Michael DeRose, Frank Dexter, Henry Diem, Malcolm Dillingham, Charles Doeringer, Clifford Doring, Fred Duncan, David Duncan, Frank Dungey, Raymond Durham, Lewyn Eggerding, Hugh Epps, Daniel Evans, Maurice Faggotti, Tony Feil, Warren Felch, William Fischer, Arthur Freinberg, Norman Gabruk, Stanley Galloway, Elmer Gardner, Harold Garrett, Fletcher Gayer, Siegmund Germaro, Vincent Gettys, Joseph Gillette, Thomas Gilman, Robert Ginder, Francis Goldman, Henry Goosens, Walter [96] Gordon, Gerson Gorman, Thomas Grillo, Michael Grisley, Arthur Hall, Melvin Matthews, Shirley Mechanik, Virginia Mikkelsen, Alma Molchak, Anna Morcom, Dorothy Nesbit, Alleyne O’ Keeffe, Marie Pepper, Marie Perry, Gertrude Phoenix, Jane Pryga, Helen Reed, Marian Reid, Anna Rogers, Jane Sarke, Beatrice Seay, Olive Sheidell, Shirley Siegrist, Elsie Sitko, Helen Slauson, Julia Speno, Rose Sperr, Anna Sroka, Helen Stearns, Priscilla Studivant, Pearl Sykes, Amanda Taylor, Louisa Taynor, Kathryn Thornberry, Virginia Van Arsdale, Myra Van Horn, Helen Wahl, Loraine Waldron, Grace Watters, Elva Whittington, Agnes Wilson, Eleanor Wilson, Hazel Young, Olive Young, Olive D. Kliner, Marshall Kling, Carl Kmosko, Andrew Krienke, Arthur La Costa, Thomas Hausdoerffer, Gerard Laffert, Walter Haverstick, John Hayes, John Heacock, William Hess, Walter Hetfield, Richard Hobson, Milton Honart, Jack Horoszewski, Alex. Howe, James Hurst, Walter Tanniello, Michael Importico, Thomas Iverson, Ernest Johansen, Gotfred Johnson, Archie Johnston, Robert Juliano, Connaro Kaplan, Phillip Katz, William Keena, William Kelly, James Kilburn, Clyde Kilpatrick, Martin Kinney, George Klein, William Landry, Walter Lant, Kenneth Lassen, Paul Lewis, Raymond Lombardi, Eliso Long, John Lowande, Ray Lyon, John Macrae, William Madsen, Jens Malcolm, James Martin, Earl Martin, Robert Mastrianni, Jesse Mathias, Robert Mauro, Robert McClelland, John McDevitt, William McDonald, Bernard Mechanik, George Melick, Allen Meril, Nathan Merrill, Benjamin Mikolon, Richard Miller, Raymond Victor Norbert Albert Morrison, David Mossett, . Mottley, Wilfred Neale, Herbert Neilsen, Robert Nevins, James Nonestied, George Oates, Charles O’Mahony, Daniel Ostrowski, Adolph Patch, William Pelle, Tony Pelligrine, Tony Piddington, Gilbert Poli, George Pompilio, Louis Preston, Henry Quarles, Francis Reiss, Howard Rice, Carlton Robinson, Ellis Robinson, Hunter Rogers, Edwin Rogers, Warner Rosko, John Ross, Thomas Roszko, Vincent Rubbo, Andrew Rushmore, William Salowe, William Santanastasso, Louis Mirra, Moke, Moore, Taylor, Olivester Tchorni, Jerome Tebbs, Robert Terry, William Thorne, William Tolomeo, Victor Tombro, John Tombro, Joseph Torrence, Lorne Twine, Carol Van Mater, George Vitti, George Vroom, Harold Wainwright, Marvin Ward, James Ware, Robert Weniger, Lloyd West, Walter Whitstone, Talmadge Williams, Harrison Wolfenden, William Yaros, Edward Yepsen, Roger Young, Rufus Zagoria, Jacob Abrams, Mildred Alexander, Mary Alexander, Sarah Andreasen, Gerda Andreason, Beatrice Argiro, Adeline Ariel, Alice Bailey, Jane Santanastasio, Michael Banks, Grace Sargis, Hubert Schaefer, George Schmidt, Frederick Schneider, Harry Schraffa, Augustine Schumsky, Joseph Schwartz, Calvin Schwartz, Sol Scott, Wesley Seidell, Robert Selby, Walter Semiraro, Nicholas Sepelya, Peter Sklansky, Morris Slape, Harry Slodowski, Thaddeus Smith, Oliver Sorbo, Guidon Stout, William Straub, Frank Stripto, Angelo Stuiber, Frank Sullivan, Walter Sundvall, John Swenson, Arthur Swenson, Gordon Swerdloff, Ralph Swetley, Alfred Taylor, Arthur Taylor, David Barrett, Una Bencivenga, Lena Bender, Winifred Bernstein, Rhoda Bernstein, Sylvia Bieshuns, Estelle Bleiler, Betty Boksenbom, Helen Bradley, Betty Brady, Helen Brick, Helen Brooks, Hattie Brown, Beverly Brown, Yetta Bufano, Mary Burdick, Marjorie Burke, Dorothy ° Bushman, Anna Butts, Louise Cahill, Yvonnie Campus, Janet Carey, Doris Carson, Ruth Carter, Jean Carter, Lucel Carter, Ruth Chamberlain, Chandler, Ailleen Chmielewski, Stella Christmas, Mahala Susie Ciesielska, Stephanie Jasin, Ruth Clemons, Sallie Jenkins, Sophie Cogan, Etta Johnson, Eleanor Colantuono, Virginia Johnson, Elsa Collier, Mary Johnson, Helen Colvin, Ruth Johnson, Nancy Conoran, Eleanor Johnston, Alice Conover, Phyllis Kapralik, Sylvia Cortese, Mary Kauffman, Marion Coward, Mary Kazevick, Anna Crater, Ruth Keefer, Dorothy Cuff, Helen Kienzle, Margaret Czeluscinski, Helen Kniazuk, Anna Dachnowski, Helen Kochmen, Florence Dahl, Carolyn Koschorreck, Bertha Daly.'Clara Koski, Helen Danyo, Annie Kotyo, Katherine Del Papa, Viola Kozlowski, Helen Deter, Arleen Kurtzman, Sarah Deuerveaux, Vergalyn Landry, Mary DeVore, Norma Lang, Marion DiGiovanni, Antoinette Lavish, Marie DiLonardo, Irma Lowande, Helen Doring, Agnes Lowe, Julia Drinkwater, Rachael Lyness, Margaret Egan, Florence MacGuigan, Ruth Estelle, Joyce Madsen, Barbara Feinsilber, Helen Manning, Muriel Freck, Marjorie Marcellus, Elizabeth Garfinkle, Mildred Marcus, Freeda Garner, Carrie Maroshek, Bertha Garretson, June Marra, Marie George, Alice Marrone, Felicia Giannotti, Teresa Mason, Barbara Goodwin, Leah Mason, Katherine Green, Amy McGoldrick, Anne Greer, Carmeta McGrath, Hannah Guglelmo, Marie McKinney, Myrtle Guinee, Ann McLinsky, May Gurginski, Helen Metz, Gladys Hadley, Amy Miller, Mary Hall, Amy Miller, Miriam Hall, Eleanor Mills, Betty Jane Harrison, Betty Mills, Margaret Harvey, Frances Mills, Marion Hayles, Madeline Mitera, Helen Henry, Hattie Mokar, Mary Henry, Marjorie Monaci, Norma Henry, Ruth Morril, Joyce Herring, Thelma Muller, Edna Higgins, Madeline Nargi, Gilda Hodge, Josie Nash, Florence Hoover, Kathryn Nilsen, Margaret Horel, Genevieve Nusbaum, Elda Howard, Mamie Onore, Esther Howe, Jean Pashin, Doris Hueston, Evelyn Peers, Dorothy Hueston, Isabel Hummel, Carol Ignall, Esther Perrucci, Sophie Peterson, Dorothy Porcello, Marjorie Impagliatelli, Florence Puri, Millie Impagliatelli, Mary Indico, Margaret Irving, Alice Jackson, Thelma [97] Margaret Rausch, Barbara Riccinti, Lillian Riccinti, Tilomena Quinn, Robertson, Alice Robinson, Rita Rollerson, Adele Romer, Marion Roscoe, Peggy Rosenbaum, Harriet Rosenbaum, Naomi Rydarowski, Emilia Salamon, Mary Savitt, Gloria Scavuzzo, Concetta Scherer, Alberta Scott, Amma Shapiro, Evelyn Sheridan, Marian Shoemaker, Janet Siergiey, Helen Sjanken, Edith Skillman, Alberta Slorah, Emily Smith, Doris Smith, Julia Soriano, Antoinette Spencer, Mabel Stankowski, Stella Statten, Marie Stevens, Dorcas Stites, Dorothy Strandberg, Elsie Strouss, Elizabeth Sudic, Stephanie Sweeny, Frances Taylor, Clara Taylor, Katherine Titus, Helen Toresco, Lena Totten, Joyce Tozzi, Christine Trabilsy, Helen Tramantano, Florence Tunison, Lydia Tunstall, Josephine Turner, Ethel Vanderbeek, Anne Van Idistine, Ruth Van Ness, Ruth Van Nest, Anna Vassal, Mary Ventura, Marion Vianelli, Vanda Wahler, Marjorie Waldron, Rita Wales, Cora Ward, Julia Watkins, Blanche Whitely, Marion Whiting, Pearl Wiederhold, Helen Wild, Frances Willey, Dorothy Womack, Estella Wood, Muriel Wormser, Mildred Wormser, Ruth Zaimis, Agnes NOLLY tOOss¥OLLeTELLY, —— = rac cE EY czas ee mans cE! eae Football LAINFIELD HIGH’S 1933 Football Team had a very successful season. The team had but one defeat, a few ties, while it gained six victories. The Big Red Team opened its gridiron campaign by defeating Bound Brook 3-0. Captain Cesar Laratta, who led this year’s team, won the game by kicking a placement. The second victory of the season was at the expense of Morristown 12-0. Bill Kane caught a pass and sprinted 45 yards for a touchdown. Plainfield’s second score came in the final seconds of the game when Frank O’Brien intercepted a forward pass and galloped 95 yards for the tally. The team then took Montclair over the bumps 10-9, Mike Blazo making the touchdown. Captain Laratta kicked the extra point and in the final minutes of play kicked a field goal to win the game. This was one of the most spectacular plays of the season. Plainfield traveled to Phillipsburg and was defeated for the first time this season 18-0. The team once more came into the winning streak by defeating Summit 12-0. Joe Widoson and Ed Ryan made the scores. Our next game was with our friends across the brook, North Plainfield, whom we defeated 7-0. Frank O’Brien made the only touchdown. Sonny Coffey, now master of the educated toe, kicked the extra points. Plainfield was held to its second scoreless tie by Westfield. Steve Faturos and Lightning Simmons did a great job in the line. The final game of the campaign was won by defeating New Brunswick 7-0. Frank O’Brien caught a pass from Phil Matthews which resulted in the only score of the day. Sonny Coffey kicked the extra point. Lettermen graduating are Captain Cesar Laratta, Frank O’Brien, Bill Kane, C. Hogan, Charles Dalby, Joe Widoson, Cliff Smith, Steve Faturos, Loren Dilkes, Mark Mendez, Tony Terrible, Vic Sarte, Lester Klein, Ed Ryan, Jim Kenyon, Bill Pope, and Manager Hank Van Oss. In leaving, we Seniors wish the team of °34 the best of luck and may they have as successful a season as ours. F101] u ‘HE swimming team had a fairly successful season this year. Swimming 100 yard dash at the state meet. Lettermen graduating are as follows: Captain Loren Dilkes, Hank Van Oss, Frank O’Brien, Earl O'Neill, Bub Pierson, Red McKenna, and Jim Loizeaux. Plainfield 44 35 25 46 25 24 a8 49 9 SCHEDULE Laurenceville Reserve Montclair Trenton Westfield Columbia Columbia Rutgers Prep. Westfield State Meet [102} Although it was very strong in spots, it lacked the all-round strength necessary to win its meets. We placed fourth in the state meet. The relay team consisting of Earl O'Neill, Frank O’Brien, Hank Van Oss, and Captain Loren Dilkes was very strong, breaking the school record and placing second in the state meet at Trenton. undefeated in dual meet competition among high schools, but placed second in the Hank Van Oss was Opponents 31 31 ot 20 50 42 41 26 Basketball LAINFIELD HIGH’S Basketball team began, what seemed to be a very successful season, by defeating Rahway, 17 to 11. Bob Strain and Julie Schwartz were high scorers for the team. The next victory came at the expense of Perth Amboy, 26 to 22. Ed Hussey’s ‘hook shots” were responsible for a great many of Plainfield’s points. Westfield traveled to Plainfield and was defeated in the last thirty seconds. Mark Mendez scored two field goals in the closing seconds of the game making the score 21 to 20 in favor of the Red Team. Our first defeat was experienced in Somerville by the score 21 to 19. Roselle Park was defeated in our gym, 41 to 23. The team was without the services of its star guard Bill Kane, who played his last game for Plainfield in Somer- ville. Morristown caused our second defeat, the score being 28 to 25. Montclair was set back by the Red Team, 38 to 18. Ed Hussey again played a great game. Schwartz was injured and had to give up playing for the remainder of the season. Princeton High’s Team was victorious on our court defeating Plainfield, 23 to 19. Dobson played a great defensive game. Mark Mendez’s clever shots were the cause of Plainfield’s defeating Red Bank, 29° to l9. Our friends from across the brook defeated us 24 to 21. This game was the last in which Mark Mendez played. Madison defeated our team 26 to 18. Plainfield suffered another loss at the expense of Bound Brook, 36 to 27. Strain played an excellent defensive game. [103} North Plainfield won the City Championship by defeating Plainfield for the second time this year. The score was 27 to 24. Taylor, a freshman, was the out- standing player for Plainfield. Asbury Park defeated the team by the score 49 to 18. Bob Strain made 14 of our points. Plainfield closed its season by being defeated by Hillside, 25 to 13. Red Malan played a wonderful defensive game. Although the victories were not as numerous as usual this year, the playing and sportsmanship of the players was outstanding. Lettermen are: Mark Mendez, Ed Hussey, Julie Schwartz, Bill Kane, and Ken Brown. Crack i ie prospects of a successful track season this year are brighter than usual. Under the leadership of Ed Ryan, last year’s State Champion and undefeated for two years in the sprints, the team will enter a meet schedule. Other members of last year’s team who will help to make Plainfield High’s colors victorious are: John Gannon, sprinter; Dom Belardo, broad jumper and middle distance runner; John Higgins, pole vaulter and low hurdler; Jim Kenyon, hurdler; Lew Fusco, distance runner; and Bugs Van Arsdale, middle distance runner. Baseball ROSPECTS for a successful baseball season this year are very slim. This is chiefly due to the majority of the lettermen returning this year being ineligible. In the past Plainfield High’s teams have always played better under handicaps. We hope this will be true this year. The schedule for this year is as follows: ADT il P18 koa tiaee aman me es ee mee Roselle Park Aptil2ie ee Satie cae aaa Ad ee et Westfield April’ 2°] sca toe i eee eee eee ay Morristown Maye 4 Bare Belted Piece ve ere ack cee eee Linden May, 05 Sau teres Gian SE Oe oe Acetic aaa e! Millburn Mary U1) yaa eee cet tr eater oe eee eee Westfield Mat 18 5 toe cis aint eared, Net eek ann See we Nea: May 20.' ce eee ye nk Ae it gy eee Hillside May ©) Sis e eee eat hs eee ee Perth Amboy Whar) 0 a reece tet ate ee INP: Hes: Mays Le sik cere ect ch eee eee ae Princeton Jute th st donated a cease eee New Brunswick Ute Season ther trek hee rec i net en ee een ee Summit Tennis Team ROBERT 20 CRATING Retains iced cn eae econ Captain Herbert Pluemer Bernard Hargreaves Charles Kilburn Golf John Sabino Frank O’Brien Jack Gilbert Jack O’Brien Edward Siergiey [105] Track Records 100 Yard Dash—98 sec., Ed. Ryan, 1934. 220 Yard Dash—22 sec., Ed. Ryan, 1934. 440 Yard Dash—53 2 5 sec., Daniels, 1922. 880 Yard Run—1.57 sec., J. Brennon, 1931. Mile Run—4.47 2 5, D. Jensen, 1928. Running Broad Jump—21.6 ft., Duff, 1920. Running High Jump—5.11 ft., B. Meissner, 1930. Pole Vault—11.9 ft., Runyon, 1915. Discus—124 ft. 8 in., C. Courain, 1933. 12 Pound Shot .Put—46 fe. 5! in:, GC) Courain, 1933. Javelin—166 ft. 8 in., C. Courain, 1933. 220 Yard Low Hurdles—26 sec., Balogh, 1927. 120 Yard High Hurdles—17.1 sec., Krans, 1928. 440 Yard Relay—46.7 sec., J. Gannon, D. Belardo, H. Van Oss, E. Ryan. 880 Yard Relay—1.34 sec., J. Gannon, D. Belardo, K. Brown, E. Ryan. Swimming Records 40 Yard Free Style—20 1 10 sec., H. Van Oss. 100 Yard Back Stroke—1.12 3 5, Frank Ring. 100 Yard Breast Stroke—1.22 2 5, Earle Pierson. 100 Yard Free Style—59 2 5 sec., John Hartlein. 200 Yard Free Style—2.17, John Hartlein. 160 Yard Relay—1.22, O'Neill, F. O’Brien, Dilkes, Van Oss. 120 Yard Medley-Relay—1.17, Krogh, Pierson, Warner. 200 Yard Relay—1.47 1 5—Hartlein, Van Oss, Dilkes, J. O’Brien. [ 106} Hockey hax Seniors were very successful this year as we defeated all other class teams, therefore having the honor of getting our numerals. We were invited to Westfield where we played one game. The two teams were composed of one-half Plainfield girls and one-half Westfield girls. Westfield then played host to us and served very delicious refreshments. We had a successful year, worked hard, and had several outstanding players. ASUS a ay Te Sh eee contre RnR kcal Sey RRM elo President IBLE Ne RIPPARD Mert tetete S ene eee Captain Dorothy Burkett Lois La Rue Betty Buy Catherine Moraller Adria Barbier Dorothy Manners Alice Crist Helen Oszeyczik Allene Carkuff Florence Stevens Dorothy Eatz Jean Smith Florence Flynn Jean Louise Utzinger Eleanor Gray Margaret Van Alstyne Ruth Harman Agnes Wittrup Rita Watson Evelyn Wilson f [107} Archery HE Seniors had a very successful season. We won the archery tournament with 309 points. Ruth Van Middlesworth was a very successful president. She proved her ability by organizing and conducting the archery tournament with the able assistance of the four class captains. The girls all seemed to have a very good time and were usually always out to practice. RUTH VAN MIDDLESWORTH 32a aee President GRACE DIERGHI = tea ALIS SNe Oe eh Ee, Captain Anna Kraynik Gertrude Gangle Helen Oszeyczik Virginia Willey Betty Fowlie £108] Tennis WW HAD a very successful season with three additional courts which allowed more playing for everybody. There were several tournaments in doubles and singles, each match winning one point for that certain class. The tennis cham- pionship is to be played off in the Spring between the Seniors and the Freshmen, as the Freshmen and we are tied, each having three points. [EN Aula eM LOU NUS epee a ete er ene eae eae OP ees President TOONS DRONA) career LS ae cic aks we Captain Beth Courain Elizabeth Kraml Helen Dawley Evelyn Marshall Jean Hedden Marjorie Dolt [109} Basketball AV tana the Seniors turned out for practices in large numbers, we did not have a very successful season. 16-26. We defeated the Freshmen by the score of We had very good material in our team as four of our number made the Red and Blue Team, which is a great honor as only skilled players are able to make these teams. Girls on the team were: Dorothy Burkett Anna Bozack Beth Courain Ruth Harman Lily Hearst Jean Hedden Marjorie Kirch Helen Oszeyczik Susie Rogers Rita Watson Helen Piffard F110] Evelyn Wilson Rita Lang Agnes Wittrup Marion Owens Evelyn Marshall Florence Stevens Virginia Trabilsy Alice Bailey Hazel Stevens Doris Smith Lettermen SENIORS Domitmick “Delardon 7 whores nauseated ect attt Track iat les Ta EN yy cecraseete eae stn arnt eae ecctecrirer east Football aren miles aitcn ne terse re tease Football, Swimming Slepllen a PAtur Ose weet ete nu uM, iuee eh da: Football ConeltussHovatianwe seis estate nea eens Football Villtam Kanne eceesasece Football, Basketball, Baseball OPE al Gerardo ska Ws. 5 beds oh onan sere nns: ree Ce Football Eranke@ sien pt) Ape aa art ate Swimming, Football AW USUI Esti J 226} of Oscc ero eye emer reer eased enone a Seti Football NOMS INN ATE tee aac Acta eri Ponape oes Te Basketball Danae Xa Nay A LST a1 5) (mee eae: Pt etn cece es Football FSRISESPSSEUSgV 0) cia tee ho enue, nce eee Baseball | exal: o ale lS Giese teat ans AE Rose Ae Track, Football |e Wall AGUA UG Rea Se ecw a8 nee ae eee, Cr ere Swimming FADO ERO UA SNE Wena ede ok A tee ne eae Swimming Real evan hene vis bometetee se Neat nego Basketball EA CHOT GIN ant (Oss eae oe) eee Track, Swimming Dantetel amb wreeweran oti ee ea eee Swimming |clevg Foal PAV elev Ns tear a ER OE ee ene Swimming MeStCr am KC liNgsan aire ee hes ben ey hte bece em ree seen As Football i Kodovaia mbbeccs. cCigave Went. kedpete Ounce ert At iartrd (luee Ay ere etre et Sede Track (ining Kee yO ae Wet ee eee ine Wage tack Track, Football Gerarca Malang errno 5 tse Baseball, Football Maris Mendez tee okt eterna, noawet: Basketball, Football Cliorces mihi cutee et ely eth eh ete ile, Football Gwar Bia Usscy yee rent is ed eee ce oa Basketball | erg aVSTH ND BIRO NEO a Be ee NN ee ot nies ee Basketball aN me Vall cote ie ae ce Ne pele ose eee) ec Swimming IN ORM an ANY CEN woth a2 a ttrte Nee Mean Reese 2 Football Georges tleseamee seein ee ate ae ea Football JUNIORS Mel Viti Wat ietion. cr Gianna ieee nae Swimming Fropenpe ben peta tetas tate arena Swimming RODE LoMmOCECIIN gates eyed era eh tS Basketball Fay OnOIClp b1Ce teenies tee oer Petes ne CA kee, Football Ti veretta DL ODSsOti tye ne tien eo KG Football, Basketball GUIS TUISCOMeN terete ae rn ee Track, Football Hail Paice News Meow Si gee Nate Baseball, Football pugene: MeWennoge een auctor tae Swimming @opetUstOoteyenes tat.) oot ee Football, Track NehoaGa nner ewe we seit ee Wn een Track SOPHOMORES DOmalOe Sin Mons a, Sek here eee ee hs Football INMike RD la Zorme carom ais a Football, Baseball Girls Who Have Earned Their Letters Mildred Brockley Allene Carkuff Catherine Moraller Hazel Stevens Agnes Wittrup Dorothy Burkett Helen Doeringer Helen Oszeyczik Helen Piffard Alethea Marder Virginia Trabilsy Mary Brown Bressan Eleanor Hennig Marjorie Kirch Bessie Pittard Doris Van Doren Myrtle Wise Jean Coletta Jane Louise Phoenix Marie Pepper Grace Ryder Jean Lounsbury Mary Owens Jean Smith Dorothy Manners Anna Keir Frances Tozzi Bertha Kiss Janet Amundsen Mary Norment Eleanor Ward Gladys Ward Ruth Weikel Helen Lubeck Betty Buy Lois La Rue Gertrude Gangle Erna Lawler Janet Mauger Florence Stevens — para ras EES EE! See = saa rae: Baez ae aad are The Student Council “TCHE Student Council is the governing body of the Plainfield High School. Its members consist of the officers of each class, the presidents of the various organi- zations, and the patrol captains. The Council holds one meeting each month at which all business concerning school affairs is carried on. The members are as follows: FRANK O'BRIEN IE Was TENET S@ Nate JEANETTE WILLIAMS Bos STRAIN Virginia Barrett Alling Beardsley Gertrude Bishop Herbert Bramnick Brownie Bressan Dorothy Cox Margaret Davey Ruth Davey Barbara Davis Jean Fox Justin Glide Jack Hamer Ruth Harman Harold Hennig Roger Hight Arthur Hopper Lew Hudson Emmrich Lamb Cesar Laratta James McGinley 1114] Cee President Vice-President ee Secretary a Treasurer Andrew Nelson Charles Norton Earl O'Neil Catherine Moraller Richard Rugen Olive Smith Lucille Stites Hendrik Van Oss James Walsh Janet Wilson The Student Patrol Y | ‘HE Student Patrol consists of a group of eighty boys and girls who are elected by the school after they have filled the requirements of a petition. Upon entering the patrol, each member takes an oath, after which he receives a badge. Once a month a meeting is held and the problems of the school are confronted by the patrol. ihe a the object of the members to conduct and carry out the laws of the school without The patrol has worked out very well, and as the co-operation of the school increases, the patrol will run more smoothly. favoritism to friends. CAPTAINS Barbara Davis Earl O'Neill Albert Ayer William Beals Harold Butler Richard Carr Glentworth Chase Edwin Copeland Norton Davey William Frey Jack Gannon Howard Gibbons Arthur Hopper Norman Hudson Alden Jacobs Robert Kelley Edward Kershner Walter Krevis Cesar Laratta Thomas Leontis John Leppington James Macrae Jack Mac Dermott Joseph McCoy Janet Amundsen Ida Brokaw Betty Banks Gertrude Bishop Kathryn Borman Eleanor Bressan Doris Bressan Louise Brown Betty Buy Alice Crist Helen Cook Marjorie Coggins Audrea Coddington Ruth Davey Helen Dawley Harriet Doane Alice Fisher Marjorie Fountain Paula Hansen Betty Heaume Eleanor Hennig Alling Beardsley Evelyn Wilson Ruth Harman Muriel Higgins Edward McDonough Wallace McIntosh Gordon Morrison Stanley Partyka Robert Pepper Fred Potter Walter Reager Fred Reiss Fred Robinson Robert Rosin William Rossky Edward Rothberg Andrew Roxburg Max Rubin Herbert Stine Arthur Stout Robert Strain Robert Thornberry Theodore Vroom Harold West [115] Helen Hogan Ella Jensen Helen Keller Betty Lagstrom Lois La Rue Mary Loizeaux Jean Lounsbury Norma Martin Nancy Mason Betty Monaghan Catherine Moraller Marion O’Kell Mildred O’Mahony Helen Piffard Helen Privett Grace Ryder Jean Smith Olive Smith Florence Stevens Jean Louise Utzinger Jeanette Williams The Entree HE Entree, Plainfield High School’s weekly publication, has enjoyed a very successful year in the editorial field. It has been sold every Monday during both lunch periods for the very reasonable price of three cents. This paper was originated on March 27, 1933, under the leadership of Arthur Lovenhar and Charles Courain, with the aid of Mr. Dunavan, Miss Green, and Mr. Persinger as faculty advisers. The staff were organized with the purpose of presenting to the school a full and detailed account of the activities in and around P. H. S. without showing partiality to any one group or person. Their endeavor was to maintain a high standard of news. The Entree board is divided into three parts: the editorial staff, composed of editors and reporters; the feature staff, who write feature articles, book reports, and editorials; and the business staff, who handle the advertising. This year’s board, under the able leadership of James McGinley, has tried to uphold the ideals established by the originators. [116} Library Service Council O KEEP the Library in order and to help Miss Bonney, our librarian, handle the large number of books used daily, has been the work of the Library Service Council. The membership follows: UGK EL rT ARUNGAING Sc oet ciac aan t hale. SJ aay ie RE NEE President NAT P HO TERM an rier ctc Snape sete Vice-President FARRER MITOPPER, oi ourttoten iyo een eel certian Secretary DYE AEE ME tg ne ee RE ca a ete Se al Treasurer Margaret Van Alstyne Josephine Neal Gilbert Gardner Ann Preuss Ruth Whitney Katherine Taynor Gertrude Bishop Audrea Coddington Thrift Council ie HAS been a custom of the school to conduct a weekly banking system. In order to successfully carry out this system, a committee consisting of three members is appointed each year. Its duty is to collect the deposits from each room and to make out a statement which is submitted to the bank each week. In order to arouse a little more enthusiasm among the rooms, a banner is awarded to the room having the largest number of deposits. This has been found to be very successful in increasing the percentage of banking this year. The members of the council are: Paul Case, Arthur Hopper, Lois La Rue. [117] Dramatic Society ’ ‘HE main purpose of the dramatic society, under the direction of Miss Ruth Le Fevre, is to provide an outlet for the dramatic instincts of the students. In the past year all members have had to qualify in voice and interpretation. The members are: SENIORS Marjorie Clark Ray Blake Ruth Davey Thomas Flynn Harriet Doane Arthur Hopper Elsie Goodwin Charles Squier Ruth Harman Russell Vail Jean Hedden Hendrik Van Oss Jane Hadley Robert Vietor Barbara Lawley Willard Freck Mildred O'Mahony Ruth Williams Anne Wrubleski Marion Wyke Barbara Davis Angela Porcello JUNIORS Bernice Brown William Beals Jeanne Farland Herbert Bramnick Pauline Gage Theodore Anklowitz Helen Keller Anker Goldman Catherine Schaefer Gale Hoffman Marjorie Schneller Stuart Cahoon Ruth Whitney Ronald Hoffman Robert Pepper Donald Robins Kendrick Ralph Edward Gerard SOPHOMORES Virginia Adams Jack Armold Ruth Fox Robert Bragg Marion Glass Robert Hedges Ruth Larry John Wimer Joan Kelly Anne Slocum Uarda Squires FRESHMEN Marjorie Burdick F118} Estelle Biesbus Ruth Carson Audrea Coddington Mary Lou Courain Vivian Henry Anna Kniazuk Marion Kramer Josephine Masuy Janet Nobile Grace Pierce Julia Posbergh Evelyn Shapiro Pearl Simon Virginia Thompson Rita Waldron Cornelia Ward Virginia Williams Richard Adams Jack Armold Alphonso Blasucci H. Blendinger R. Adams J. Armold H. Blendinger H. Boseker R. Cerretti A. Coddington E. Colburn R. Colburn NacCrist C. Doeringer JeDahl G. DiMatteo L. Durham W. Felch A. Fischer Fox . Germinsky . Gray . Goodwin . Greene . Greene FOOAL™ Orchestra Joseph Camarda Jack Crist Albert Danys Gino Demateo Clifford Doeringer Russell Doeringer Louis Ferrarie Harry Forristel Herbert Geriminsky Philip Geriminsky George Gillie Raymond Green Jack Hamer Robert Hedges John Higgins Arthur Hopper Stanley Hrankowski Thaddeus Hrankowski David Irving Gino Juliano Robert Kelley Band W. Gregory J. Hadley ES blart J. Higgins R. Hight E. Hinkel M. Hobson W . Hobson E. Isenman W. Isenman P. Kaplan T. Keenan R. Kelley G. Kin ney P. Lassen R. Lichterman C. Luthman T. Loizeaux M. Mansberry R. Miller A. Mingione [119] Arthur Krienke Paul Lassen Ted Loizeaux Charles Longo Carl Luthman Milton Mausbury Jack McClelland Richard Mikolon Earl O'Neill Walter Peacock George Platt William Pluemer G. Russell Porter Robert Storr William Tallamy Daniel Vroom Harold Waglow Robert Ware Walter West Rodney White Harold Whiting H. Neale R. Neilsen W. Nitolli W. Peacock R. Porter W. Pluemer F. Quarles J. Quarles T. Ricketts O. Smith D. Smythe H. Snyder As slaylor J. Valentino L. Torrence D. Vroom R. White H. Whiting G. Wood R. Young ARSE purpose of the Social Service Club, an organization of Junior and Senior girls, is to befriend new pupils in the school, and to provide for a family at Among its activities this year, the club held two dances and entertained at the Catherine Webster Home. The members are as follows: Thanksgiving and Christmas. last The purpose of the club is to take care of all articles, lost or found, on the school premises. Always this group has aimed to reduce the per cent of articles lost during the year. Social Service Club Rumen GAattas DA Vives nee eee eee President NAR ORE BGO X sie, Beene. gae te ee Vice-President BETTY a DUY ies oe e e Secretary-Treasurer Doris Bressan Vera Newmark Eleanor Bressan Marian Okell Alice Crist Mildred O’Mahony Barbara Davis Marian Orcutt Janice Everill Marian Parry Virginia Hall Betsy Repp Eleanor Hennig Virginia Repp Ella Jensen Marjorie Schneller Dorothy Journeaux Katherine Tatham Mary Loizeaux Jean Louise Utzinger Priscilla Lord Elva Waters Dorothy Manners Ruth Wheeler Nancy Mason Jeanette Williams Ethel Mulholland Evelyn Wilson The Lost and Found Club Abe Lost and Found Club is an organization which has grown steadily in the two years. This year the membership has almost been doubled. CO) TV SS MITEL Med eee eae oi Pe ine ee President ALICE © GRIST ete oe nee en Vice-President ROBERT KEVERS. DU ia ees Secretary-T reasurer Robert Overly Kenneth Turnbill Alice Smith Catherine Moraller Edward McDonough [120] Harriet Doane William Patch Robert Hann Doris Smith Debating in 1934 AS HAS been done in the past, the Debating Society carried on debating activities weekly throughout the school year. The Society chose as President Harold Hennig, an experienced debater who had just come from Los Angeles, California. Doris Smith was elected secretary. Miss LeFevre continued being sponsor of the Society. Of the many interesting debates held, the most noteworthy was perhaps the one on the subject of the Abolition of Grades, in which the affirmative won unanimously. The Debating Team engaged in ten regular debates with six different High Schools. All debates were on the subject: Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British System of Radio Operation and Control. The first debate was at Princeton High School, February 14, in which Charles Freeburn and Harold Hennig defended the Negative. These were non-decision de- bates. The Return-debate was held in our auditorium on the 16th. On the 21st our Negative defeated Perth Amboy, and North Plainfield on the 27th. On March 5th we had a double-header. The Affirmative defeated Bound Brook here. The Negative did likewise at Bound Brook. March 9th the Afhrmative Team tasted defeat against North Plainfield, but avenged itself on Perth Amboy on the 16th. The annual Triangle Debates between Morristown, Westfield, and Plainfield were held on Friday, the 23rd. The Affirmative was defeated by Morristown at Westfield, while the Negative triumphed over Westfield at Morristown. In this series all the negatives won. If this season can be termed successful, credit must be given first of all to our coach, Miss LeFevre, and then to the members of the team who, captained by Harold Hennig, worked diligently to uphold the honor and prestige of Plainfield High School [121] Janet Amundsen Ahvagene Bond Bernice Brown Ruth Carson Helen Cook Bernice Cox Gwendolyn Cox Marjorie Cox Florence Dickerson Evelyn Diller Virginia Dinwiddie Harriet Doane Laura Eccleston Janice Everill Marian Feldman Alice Fischer Mattie Fisher Marian Flynn Suzanne Furman Marjorie Fountain Marjorie French Mary Gangle Jeanne Gavett Helen Greenwood R. Inge Hardisin Betty Heaume Ruth Henry Vivian Henry Muriel Higgins Rita Hoffmiester A. Hull Lois Hunter Marjorie Hunter Sophie Israel Marjorie Kirch Mildred Klingbeil E. Lappin Louise La Rue Evelyn Marshall Elizabeth Melka Florence Miller Catherine Moraller Edith Marchouse Dorothy Nissel Marian Orcutt M. O'Keefe Jane Louise Phoenix Glee Club Sylvia Resnick Naomi Rosenbaum Marjorie Schneller Marion Simmons Uarda Squires Jeanne Swaim Annette Tchorini Virginia Thompson Marion Vail Margaret Van Alstyne Grace Wainwright Rita Waldron Jean Warrick Rita Watson Ruth Weikel Janet Wilson Janet Woznak Evelyn Yetman Betty Banks Jeannette Beals Brownie Bressan Louise Brown Betty Buy Doris Connelly Alice Crist Margaret Davey Barbara Davis Dorothy Flynn Mary Fosbre Marian Gage Elsie Goodwin Marian Glass Mary Hapcok Helen High Helen Hogan Sylvia Jaffee Dorothy Kiefer Sarah Kurtzman Betty Lagstrom Rita Lang Lois La Rue Edith Lassen Barbara Lawley Jessie Loizeaux Jean Lounsbury Helen Lubeck 1123) Dorothy Manners Vera Marsh Barbara Mason Nancy Mason Janet Mauger Virginia Mechanik Elaine Meyers Betty Monaghan Edna Muller Elda Nusbaum Mary Oesting Marie Pepper Grace Pierce Frances Powers Anne Rogenska Dorothea Smith Catherine Tatham Ceil Taub Rosalind Feinsilber Dorothy Wierenga Joyce Williams Rita Wilson Sylvia Kapralik Eleanor Corcoran Thomas Flynn Frank Harty Melvil Hunter Archie Johnson Eddie Kirschner Bernard Kling Walter Krevis S. Lippincott Joseph McCoy Stanley Partyka Bill Prudhon Bill Schoeller Robert Stodd Eugene Stryker Melvin Warner John Manly Walter Quinn David Wormley Charles Longo John Neilson Kenneth White James Macrae Senior Play HE Senior Class was fortunate this year in presenting “Growing Pains” by Aurania Rouveral. The play is the story of youth; its trials, its tribulations. It was most suitable because the actors portrayed characters of their own age. The loving, sympathetic mother, Mrs. MacIntyre, was played by Barbara Davis. Willard Freck made a sensitive father and Latin professor. Angela Porcello as Terry, and Thomas Flynn as George, the MacIntyre children, won the hearts of the audience. The flirt, Prudence Darling, was played by Elizabeth Kraml. Mildred O’Mahony was very characteristic of a strict mother who objects to her daughter’s being left out of social functions. The daughter was ably played by Anne Wrubleski. Douglas MacLaurey, a newcomer to the school, fitted well into the part of Brian, Terry’s “secret sorrow.” William Pope made quite a hit as the brusque policeman. The rest of the characters were impersonated by George Friese, Norman Ayer, Jack Scott, William Rossky, Ruth Latta Davey, Jeanette Williams, Virginia Thomp- son, Louise Brown, Ruth Harman, Jack Hamer, William Brokaw, and Virginia Lord. [123] Last Will and Testament EAR YE! Hear ye! Hear ye! The last will and testament of the renowned class of °34 (which is of sound mind—we hope) is about to be read. All indi- viduals having unprejudiced interest in these honorable (?) proceedings come forward and stay where you are. All others who wish to elucidate or otherwise say something of importance, speak now or forever hold your peace. Shut up! No additions, cor- rections, or donations? So be it. TO AHEEACU LT. A83) sxe) Section 1. Article 1. Part the first: 1. A class of Seniors as versatile as we (are we modest?) 2. The right to have petitions recognized. 3. To Miss Moore in particular—a little peace and quiet. 4. To Miss Egerton—the right to eliminate more Seniors from the gradu- ating class. THE COMING SENIOR CLASS: Section 1. Article 1. Part the first: 1. As is customary—our seats in chapel (with cushions) and the right to roast the Juniors. (May you do as good a job as we did.) 2. The right to have captains of all teams. 3. The ability to run the school without “cliques.” THE COMING JUNIORS: Section 1. Article 1. Part the first: 1. The right to have a cane rush. 2. Miss Bond. 3. The right to look down on Sophomores. TO THE COMING SOPHOMORE CLASS: Section 1. Article 1. Part the first: 1. The right to have dates with upper classmen. 2. To the boys—the right to shave. 3. To the girls—the right to put away childish things and act like ladies. {124] TO THE COMING FRESHMAN CLASS: Section 1. Nrticlenle Part the first: 1. Bigger and better Seniors (now that we've gone) to get crushes on. 2. Stilts to make you bigger—and Grapenuts to make you stronger. TO THE SWIMMING TEAM: 1. New togas and more pretty girls to watch the meets. 1O; THE ROTOR EEDEIOR OF EE wb ARS BOOK: 1. All our gray hairs and some good workers which we didn’t have. TORT EShULURE EDITOR: OFAPHESEN TREE: 1. A bigger and better room to work in. TO THE SCHOOL IN GENERAL: Section 1. Article 1. Part the first: 1. Seats in front of Miss Moore’s office for all late comers. TO NOBODY IN PARTICULAR: Section 1. Article 1. Part the first: 1. Nothing. In witness whereof, we hereby set our seal THE CLASS OF °34. Witnessed by: JoE PENNER, ADOLF HITLER, POPEYE, AUNTY CAROLINE, MICKEY, THE Mouse. [125] Faculty Autographs PEOVER TEEPE Gg PULL VLD VAP VLD VL OV LD VLD LDV LDL PLP LPL LD LD LD LPL DLP VLD LG LD LDL A Bln SEO LES THE MURLENBERG PLAINFIELD HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF COURIER-NEWS NURSING “The Home Newspaper’ Offers a three year course in Training to High School Graduates having had the General Scientific Course and ranking in the upper third of their class with a gen- eral average above 75%. Highly efficient Its presentation of school news, local corps of instructors, delightful surround- a oot and general news, appeals to each ings and pleasant social life. member of the family. For Illustrated Booklet Address: THE NURSING DIRECTOR Muhlenberg Hospital CLEAN AND INTERESTING IPILAMENP OED) ING Ie BEAD WINES COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES of the FRIDAY EVENING DANCING CLASS PLAINFIELD, HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION DPV LIDVLP LD VAP LPVLP WLP LP LDPE LDV LIV LPL OVA APO P VLDL OLD LD LP DLP LD LD LLP POG LPS I I AAT IAS BL ALL PI LAD AD LAI AT I OV DVI V DVL PLS LP LDAP LO LDL LIV LDAP ELD VLDL a) BROWN KELLER’S SWAIN’'S ART STORE CLASS PICTURES AND DIPLOMAS NEATLY FRAMED CLEANERS -ANDSDYERS a, Birthday and Wedding Gifts, Personal Stationery, the best values obtainable. Phone Plainfield 6-8400 Main Office and Plant Branch: 12-14 Washington Ave. 213 Park Ave. Piemaelds NC J. Bletnmeld Ne 7. 317 W. Front Street ee ee ee eee eee eee ) |URSTHON Ne (@HEvavers: SOD DVO OND LG LLLP AP DVL LP DAP LPL LP AP 0APLD APL LAD APL POPOL PD POD OLP AL PAD APLD APA ADAP LPP LPG LPP PLL ) } GOOD DG OV OV OLIV PLO LO LOLOL POLO VL LP LODO LLP LP LO LOLOL LL POLLO LPL LO LVL LD PLP OL LPL PLP RPV PD LP LPB LP LPO LPO LDL PDL DLP LP! POPOL LP LP LP PPO LODO LDL PLP PV LDV LDV LPL DLP PLP LDAP? DOL PAL PPP LPL PAD POPPA POP PAP OP LAPP MPEG PPP LPOG 2 FOLLOW THE TREND'TO Compliments of SMALLEY STONE CO. ROSENBAUM'S “Plainfield’s Metropolitan Store’ ) y ee er errr rrr WARDNER STUDIO ALEX OW. Ss TiLesS Established 1900 | Ladies’ and Gents’ Barber Shop Located in Plainfield Continuously er For over 30 years The “High School’s” Barber Photography of the Better Qualhty 524 PARK AVENUE 116 DEPOT AVENUE, PLAINFIELD Telephone Phone PLainfield 6-5509 PL. 6-2591-R DOD LDL AD OLD LDL PLP LD LDP VL PEL PL PLD VOL PPL LVL POOL LOO LOL VL PIO OV OL LO LOLOL LO LO LO LO PROD OOO OD LI LD. DODO LOLI LP POV OIL OL POO LOLOL PLO ONL LO LI OPV LO LO LOL PLO LOLOL LO OV OV LOLOL 8 PLO LO PPE PV OPV PVL PV PVP VL PV PD VLD VL PLP PV LPOVL PV PV LP V LP PV LPL DLP LP LP PLD VLD LPL PAPEL P VL VLP? ve KL PAOVOV OV OV LV LD OV OLLI DLP PLD VG LD LPP LPL PDL LDV LD LPL PLD LPL DLP VLDL PARK STORES MARKET MILLS ICE CREAM Made in Plainfield PURVE YORS OF Served at High School Lunch Department FINE FOODS Factory WEST FRONT STREET AND Also a complete line of beverages CLINTON AVENUE Phone 6-9598 PARK AVENUE AT 7TH STREET Special Prices to Churches, Schools, etc. HOSIERY LINGERIE GLOVES Compliments of TAYLOR’S HOSIERY SHOP A. GIBBY SPENCER, JR. HENRY W. CLEMENT 212 Watchung Avenue Opposite Post Office PWATINEIELD, Ne J: omexs SHOE REPAIR BAKER'S “Adds Pep to Every Step” APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS Shoes called for and delivered Tel. PLainfield 6-2770 143 W. FRONT ST. Masomec Bldg. Park Ave. and 7th St. Opposite Tepper’s UBGUGUG OVO OE DV OVO OLIV LPO DOV OLD LP LP OPI VLD OLD LPL PO POLP LD LD LP LPL VLD VLDL LP DRIVOVOVDVLD VI V PV LDVLD LPL PLD PLD VLD LDS Ca) DUP DVO LDV LDV LD PLD VLD VLDL LD! LPL L DLP VLE PLP VLDL PLP LD DV LDV LIV LDL DUP OvrrLpia PPO LGN LP VLD! LP LP VL PLD LDV LP LP LOL PVG LP LDV PV LP LPL GV LPL DLP LPP LO LPO LDL PV LP LDV LD VL POL PLP LPL DVL LV LD LP LP LP ALP LP LD LPL PPL ILD wn WITH THE COMPLIMENTS Olea THE -P Hes 3ALUMNE ASSOCIATIONS Inc Organized 1906—Incorporated 1930 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DEWITT D. BARLOW, President of Board of Education LINDSEY BEST, Principal of Plainfield High School SALVADOR DIANA, President HAROLD G. MORSE, Treasurer MICHAEL J. LOUPASSAKIS, Vice-President MURIEL COLLINS, Secretary Pe OF Box Ob aie laimirelda Nee): HESTER HANSON, Assistant Secretary TO CORRECT A MISUNDERSTANDING ! ! 5 I did not advertise in last year’s Year Book, because I was not called on a second time (as I requested). However, Best Wishes to the 1934 Grads and congratulations to the Advertising Staff who don’t mind making “back calls.” HOWARD ROWE PHOTOGRAPHER DVL VLD PLD LILO VLD LP DLL PLP LP LPO DLP LPL DLP LDPE POD VLD LPL PLD EDL PLD LP LPL ELI VL FI PEL III IAD LOLOL LIA RLF ALE OE EO SE I I LIE LIN I EN SORA GRINDS: DVLIVLDVLP VLD VL LD VAD VLD VLD LD VL LD VLD VLD VLD VLDL LAPD LD LDL Se oN LDPVLPD VLD VLD LP LD VLD LD APL PLP LD LDV LDV LP LP LD LD LP LD LP LPO LP VL LD LD LD LP LD LD LD VLD LD LP VLDL DLP VLD LP LP LPL LIV LD LP LDV LD VLD LVAD VLD LPL S GAO G' QU VOLO LL . POO DOLD POO LPD VLD LD PLD LDL PLD LP DOLD LD LD LDL Aver TZUNGER Pharmacist PARK SCAVENUE AL SECOND, (Si. THE (DRUGGISE YOUR DOCTOR WILL RECOMMEND [PAL ANIUSUEMOSIL IDS INI, lle 6-0025 UNION COUNTY OIL BURNER SALES CO. INE. Gales lGike President Om HEATING ENGINEERS 719 Carlton Avenue PLAINFIELD, N. J. Westinghouse-Marr Oil Burner 7 years safe and satisfactory in hundreds of Plainfield homes. Time Payments Authorized Dealer Tel. Westinghouse 6-1787 JKOIKG VAONU OK Afternoon Dresses Street Suits Sportwear Evening Gowns Visit CEI SHOPPE 121 WATCHUNG AVENUE (Opp. Elks Bldg.) Compliments and Best Wishes of TUG BANKS AND HIS EVENING STARS SA rug DPEOVD VLD LPVLP Pv LPOWLPD VLDL LPP LDV LP VL PLP LD LDL PLD LPL LPL PLD LPL PLD LDR PV LPL DLP LP LPO LPL DLP VLDL PLP VLD LDV LPL DAD APE LDL! THE STAR PRESS PLFD. 6-0342 RINTING FOR | ARTICULAR BORLE WILLIAM DIXON 1015 Central Avenue PLAINFIELD in Aa Za DBP. DVD VLD LP VLD LPL PPL PL LD VLD VLD LPL POLI LDV LD VL PLP LPL LDV LDP LDV LO VLG LD LPP OV OL LO LPO PLL OV DLP OV LPL LL Central Jersey's Greatest Store TEED PAR RO an tS PRATNEIELD, Nowy: “A Safe Place to Shop” ICE CREAM SODA TONY'S PARK AVE. BARBER SHOP 411 PARK AVE. Between 4th and 5th St. Where the High School Boys Meet GALANE'SS, Inc. “Bettermade’ Sweets are = All Home Made SEs OU Saar ; TWO STORES A Specialty 161 EAST FRONT STREET 625 PARK AVENUE Plainfield, N. J. Phone 6-0675 TONY'S NEXS LO UMIPCB RS SDRUGSSRORE CANDY LUNCHEON DDO LPR PV DVI VLPDVLD LDL PVD LDV DLP LP PVD VLD LIL PV DVL PVP VL OLD LPP LDV LPL DLP LPO DOL? PBABABGDPOG DRDO PVP LD VLD VLD VO PDL PDL PLD OLD LPL VLDL LE I OI Cas aerate eee DODD DODO OVO OLD DOOD LL PLO OO LILO LOLOL LO LOLOL OVO LOO. OV OVO OL L POO OO LP LO LIPO VL VL LON ‘Sta DOV DOVOVD DVL LDV LPP LPL DL VLDL LPL DL DL LLP APL PL PL LD LD LDL LDL PPI, PLAINFIELD 6-2000 HOUSE TO HOUSE DELIVERY iE xChE Rep AKINGsC®: BAKERS () BOY OF BREAD JOHN T. MELICK 629 South Avenue Manager PLAINFIELD NS J 40 CLINTON ST. NEWARK, N. J. BERKELEY School of Secretarial Training LOREN MURCHISON CO. Incorporated 22 PROSPECT STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. seemed Tel. ORange 3-1246 Intensive one-year course pre- paring young women (high school and college graduates exclusively) for preferred sec- retarial positions. Background college courses are given by university professors of recog- OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR SENTOR CLASS nized standing. Charmingly ap- pointed roof garden studios. Restricted enrolment. For bul- letin address the Director. Club and Fraternity Pins Class Pins, Rings Medals and Trophies School Stationers eS ee | Ce J Oe Sie ioe DPD DVO! OLD LDV LD VLD VLD LDL VLDL DLO LOLI LDL LD LDL PL LDL LOLOL PLD LD LDL LP LD LD LILA LPL LPP LPP LDL LDL DOPOD LDV PVP VO VL PLP LPP VLDL DLP LP LP LDV LP LP VL PLP LDV LP LP LPL PLP LP PLP LDL PLP LP LP PVP VLD LPP LOL DLP VLDL PLD LD OLD LP VLD LD LP kr PLP RPV LP VLDPVLPD VAP APL DLP LD VLD VL PLP PV LPL DVL PV LPL ELD LP VLD VLD LP LP ELD LP VLD LP VLD APL OLD VL? Sr GS Sa ES BE g SL eI tee ONL DV LDVLDVPVLPVL LDV LIV LD LPL DVL DLP LPL POPOL LDAP) S The typesetting department of our plant, where the 1934 Milestone took “form.” T HAS BEEN a pleasure to work with the P. H. 5. Mivestone Starr in producing the 1934 book. We wish you all the best of life as you go on into busi- ness or into higher institutions of learning, and we hope that this Mitzstong will help you remember the many happy times you have enjoyed in connection with your four years’ High School course. THE RECORDER PRESS Printers and Publishers 510 WatcHuNG AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. DOD OVO LO LD LOL OV OLD LDV LD OLD VLD LD LP VLD LO LOO VLD LLLP LO LPL LPL PLP PLD LP DLP LO L PLD LDL DLP LPP LD LLLP LDS Gp OR ORO DD DAG OGL VL LO VL LO LL LPL LOL LLL LOLOL LLP LO LOLOL LPP LOL LOLLIPOP LOL LL POLO LOL E POG OLD LOLOL LOLOL LPL LP POL LLP LPP PLL PPP PLP LPL Autographs Autographs