Plainfield High School - Milestone Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1935 volume:

MILESTONE _ ESOL SOLERO EEN CHoreword Co The class of 1935 has reached one more milestone on life’s highway. We do not know what lies before us, while behind are the memories of our days in P. H. 8., some happy, some sad; yet as we pause for a moment together before starting out on our various pathways, it is the best and brightest moments that constitute our clearest remembrance of Plainfield High School. SiS RA IRA sie Mle oe (87472 ©) ‘The cArmourer’s cApprentices We were apprenticed at the forge of youth. And, whether ‘twas the spearhead or the plaw, The master stood beside us, showed us how And oft’, in weariness, we cried, “Forsooth To temper it in perfect, flawless truth. Why must we labor thus with glistening brow?” And he, with kindly smile, would answer, “Now, While yet the metal glows, we strike. In sooth, ’Tis now we forge the tools to meet the strife. Who builds the ship has first to lay the keel.” Now, as with backward look we go our way, Set fearless hand upon the sword of life— Nor any earth, nor man, shall turn the steel— That lusty blade we wrought so well that day. CHARLES FREEBURN Ome “Dedication, ‘D ‘Go eMiss Esther Egerton We, the class of 1935, dedicate this Milestone. She with her patience and guidance, has helped many of us toward our goal, graduation. “Nous vous souhaitons toutes les joies de la vie,” of Schools (Cook Supt. = Ss Bes = be ipal LG . CFaculty Dire Galenm tones = Colin: caa are Principal Henry R. Hubbard) parcerd2 = = = Vice-Principal Tola Moores 2252s 2 eee ees no eeeeieg haat eee Dean ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Evxien K. Cummine, Vassar, Head Lucy J. Bonney, Radcliffe Mrs. Edna B, Buckelew, Mt. Holyoke Earl V. Burdick, Clark M, A. Crist, College of Wooster A. Leila Daily, Syracuse Irene M. Duchesne, Georgian Court Alice Egan, Smith Hannah F. Agan, Trinity Adria Galbraith, New Jersey College Adriadne Gilbert, Columbia Elizabeth Green, Mt. Holyoke Mary R. Hague, Wellesley Dora G. Lockwood, Columbia Roxanna B, Love, Mount Holyoke Phoebe D. Lovell, Vassar Linda E. Tabb, University of Alabama MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Grorce W. Garruwaire, Princeton, Head John H,. Boyer, Muhlenberg Raymond P. Lewis, Bucknell Frances Lord, William and Mary Gladys Paul, Colby E, J. Stevens, New Jersey College Leland Winkler, Muhlenberg MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Esrurr Ecertron, Smith, Head Lillian Bissell, University of Wisconsin Mrs. Emily P. Erickson, Smith Adolf W, Hauck, Harvard Helen McLaughlin, Wellesley Beatrice Roseberry, Montclair Teachers’ William Setteducati, Columbia Constance Kinne, University of Wisconsin Jane J. Sneyd, University of Pennsylvania LATIN DEPARTMENT Mrs. Eveanor C, Henperson, Wellesley, Head Mrs. Alice B. Neal, Mount Holyoke Ellen E, Moore, Park HISTORY DEPARTMENT Rarew S., Parcu, Amherst, Head Henry H. Banta, Amherst Helen M. Bond, Columbia Geraldine M. Cooley, Syracuse Marie E. Henderson, Columbia Eleanor J. Johnstone, Geneva Ormsbeen W. Robinson, Princeton Mrs. Josephine IF’. Currie, William Mary Margaret V. Smith, Syracuse [8] SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Lester D. Beers, Colgate, Head Wilbur Brann, Oberlin Gertrude Moodey, Columbia Caryl C. Dunavan, Wesleyan Hamilton A. Otto, Lafayette Henry R. Hubbard, Harvard Nellie D. Perkins, Columbia Hiram P. Kistler, Franklin Marshall G, O. Young, Cornell COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT R. Water CLEMENT, Bates, Head Mrs. Grace D. Clement, W’st’rn Maryland Mrs. Adella Wotherspoon, T'renton State Nora Conahey, Teachers’ College Mrs. Ruth S. Wyer, Columbia Marie Maurel, Itider G. C. Persinger, Harvard MANUAL AND FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT A. F, Horprr, Columbia, Director William Gordon, New York University Henry F. Oesting, Rindge Tech, Alva J. Grieco, Pratt Institute M. Florence Palmer, Potsdam Normal Alice M. Lindsley, Mechanics Institute George Wharton, Rutgers Muriel H. Miller, Buffalo Normal Kermit A. Whitehead, ltutgers Jules Wiesman, Mechanics Art School DRAMATICS AND PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT Ruth M. LeFevre, Hood MUSICAL DEPARTMENT Howard S, Savage, Lincoln-Jefferson PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT W. Clifford Cook, Rutgers Mrs. Elizabeth B. Persinger, Elizabeth Lena, Arnold Central School Herbert A. Stine, Springfield Marion E, Snyder, Savage School CITY SUPERVISOR Clarence Andrew, Band, Iowa State [9] VIRGINGAS ETAL) 23 See ee oe ditor-in-Chief DoveraeMachaury 22. Associate Editor Dyanna. WAU, oe ee Business Manager NoRTONDDAVEN 2 2es.5 cee eee Student Adviser Min ELEN R Ve DB AUNeT Ae eee Faculty Adviser MARY COGGINS MYRTLE WISE LEW HUDSON GALE HOFFMAN ROBERT POTTER ELEANOR HENNIG IRA VAIL CATHERINE SHEA WILLIAM O'BRIEN EVELYN ROLLER LAWRENCE KLINGBEIL JEAN SWALM VERA NEWMARK DOROTHY MORRIS ROBERT KELLER CAMILLE McCARTHY STUART CAHOON [10] gee Biting: . Ma See: ee ca e Sa Beta 2 en LOSER ARM MAMULAA4u.rUNANONUN A AONACUI AUG CALUOER QE UCUCOCACUARATCOPANUNLNAEDED ASE ELAM SUR EATMC CUCU TTC COE CCC CUTTS PS y “ 3 MACAO LAS HCL PY AS ISA St On CHEESES OURS C8 ae — ow ZL Cit ie yp vayap WAY WM ations mn) Wy Vv BA Vv lb Al 225 = — — —_— -— — — — —— eee 4 = —) FREDERICK NORTON DAVEY, Jr. Scientific Dartmouth Band 1, 2; Chapel Usher 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Year Book Board 4; Junior Leaders’ Corps 3, 4; President of Class 4. “The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute.” Norton has proved that the choicest plums are not always carried off by the loudest noises. Himself, a quiet chap, he has per- formed creditably the duties of some of the highest positions that a student may hold. [14] ROBERT KELLER “Bob” Scientific Undecided Lost and Found Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Class Vice-President 2, 4; Student Council 2, 4; President 4; Student Patrol 3, 4. “IT am not ashamed, as some men are, to confess my ignorance of what I do not know.” With his rare combination of modesty anid ability, Bob has won the respect of all his fellow class mates. Aided by these priceless assets, he cannot fail in his ob- jective. Union Forever! MARY BROWN BRESSAN “Brownie” Undecided Secretary of Senior Class 4; Secretary of Junior Class 3; Secretary of Student Coun- cil 4; Assembly Room Chairman 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Entree Board 2, 3; Base- all i, 2 Be Siteecl Baill Be Aimee 1, ax Archery I, 2; Usher for Senior Play 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3; Patrol 4; Musical Comedy Commercial 4; Basketball 2. “Joy rises in me like a summer moon.” Brownie has practically all the desired qualities; beauty, wit, popularity, and ath- We Brownie is the last of the Bressan girls to letic ability. regret the fact that attend P. H. S., but nevertheless we are quite certain she will be a success wherever she goes. [15] ROBERT Rk. HANN eee General A Undecided Treasurer Senior Class; Student Council 4; Student Patrol 4; Junior Play; Football (ieacte)2 ss a Bande diae2) =o cmlvosteand Found Club 2, 3; Lead, Musical Comedy 4. “ve lived and loved.” wondered whether We “Bob's” playing the bass horn adds or de- have always tracts from his reputation as a Beau Brum- mel. However, he will be sorely missed by all—boys as well as girls. As Guy Bannon he certainly was a hit. MARGARET EDITH ABEL General C Trenton Normal Field Day 1. “A good mind possesses a kingdom.” Margaret is rather shy, but when we got to know her, we were very sorry we hadn't cultivat- ed her friendship a long time ago. JOHN L. ALLEN, JR. Jacke Scientific Rutgers Varsity First Aider 4. “Not once or twice in our rough-island story The path of duty was the way to glory.” Not only the thought that “Jack’s” first aid ability will stand us in good stead some day makes us associate with him. It is his extreme amiabil- ity—our knowledge that a frown won't last. IVAN J. AMO) Jie. “V any’? “Tr? Scientific Lehigh Varsity track 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; As- stistant Stage Manager of Senior Play 4. “The burden which is well borne becomes light.” Never a dull word out of Van! With his good naturedness, he wins everyone’s esteem as easily as he cops his foot races. CELESTINE ANTINE “Saul? General A Undecided “T am the very slave of circumstance And impulse—borne away every breath.” “Sal” is a model classroom student, but as soon as he leaves school he is ready to do anything. He is a fun-loving fellow, and will try anything once. SUSAN ARRENDELL “Sue “Who does her best, do’st well” Susan's sunny disposition will take her far in any activity she might devote her energies. [16] NORMAN L, AYER “Norm, “Ayersie” Scientific Franklin Marshall Football 1; Reserve Football 2, 3; Varsity Foot- baleA Sea owammiunowi. 25 Lrack 1.2 +) V ansity ‘rack 4, 5; Junior Roast Committee 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Leaders 3, 4, 5; Class Day Play “Don't wake me up, let me dream.” “Norm” is more at home on the athletic field than he is in the class room. He is one of the select group of three letter men. Quiet, but a good pal when you know him. ELIZABETH BANKS “Betty? Classical Undecided Class Swimming 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Music- al Comedy, 1, 4; Junior Play Dancing, 3; Patrol, a ie Inl@ckay s te “Mkeimiig AP Iehabot 1m 2) vis Dramatic Society 1; Basketball 1, 2. “What shadows we are, and what shadows we pursue.” Everyone likes this vivacious miss! Whether for entertainment, sympathy, or advice, Betty can be counted on to satisfy. EDITH BANKS “Silence has many advantages” All who know her say she will make the grade by perseverance, 1f not by personality. WILLIAM BEALS “Bill” General C Business College Entree state 2uces Patrole 2. 3 ute bracke2—: 3) Swimming 3; Junior Play 3; Football Manager 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Property Manager of Junior Play. “Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wait.” Bill is a pleasant chap, and enjoys good, clean fun. He is fond of arguing, especially with his teachers. FRANCIS BELLEW “As he goes, so goes the world” When Francis starts juggling chemical formulas we all take our seats in the back. He has one of those minds which grasp technical facts and, what we envy, retains them. [17] JOHN BELLEW Sack? Scientific “One who can carry and will’ Jack is one of the best natured members of the class. His sportsmanship has won for him a host of friends. He should be a great success in life. JOHN BELNAP General College “You can never plan the future for the past.’ John is a pleasant person to have around at all times. He is a fine fellow and a helpful friend. RICHARD C, BELSER ; “Dick” Scientific Lehigh Track 1; Bank 1; Football 3; Track 4; Debating 4. “Nothing is more simple than greatness, indeed to be simpl e is to be great.” Dick is an all-round person. He will be wei- comed at Lehigh, and will be a great success in aeronautical engineering. RALPH BENCIVENGO “Emperor” General A Undecided ue With candor and caution.” Ralph seldom lets us know he is around. He doesn’t go in for extra-curricula activities, but is content to do his required work, which incident- ally, he does well. GRACE J. BELLINA General C Newark Normal Field Day tf. “Books are the shrine where the saint ts, or is believed to be.” Grace is the type of girl who minds her own business and is always prepared in her school- work. These fine traits surely spell success for Grace as a teacher. [18] GERTRUDE MARY BENNETT “Gertie” - Commercial Undecided “Fair as a star in the sky.” Gertie will make a hit as a stenographer. ‘To begin with, she’s efficient, and then, she’s not bad looking either. MAFALDA BIMONTE “Mutt” General C Nursing “Tf you are content, you have enough to live comfortably.” Common sense and cooperation — these two words characterize “Muffie.’ Whatever the cir- cumstances be, “Muffy,” is sure to make the best of the situation. GERTRUDE BISHOP “Gert” General C Undecided Track ii; Baseball 15. Hi Trict, 2, 35 Student Council 3; Treasurer of Junior Class; Junior Ring Committee, Student Patrol 3, 4; Swimming 2. “Be silent and safe, for silence never betrays.” Gert is the shy little lass with a gentle little voice and long silky eye-lashes. Her sweet man- ner has brought her a host of friends. ADAM BLAIR “Fle comes up smiling” Conscientious study was never neglected by Adam. His success is assured by his “stick-to- itness.” MAGDALENE BOCHOSIAN General C Undecided “Truth is always the strongest argument.” Magdelene is a whiz at history. You can start from the Paleolithic age to modern times, and Magdelene will be sure to answer all your ques- tions. [19] EVELYN BOGAS “Boy Bay General C College Basketball 1, 2, 3; Junior Play Dancing 3; Tennis 1; Baseball 1; Field Day 1. “Tis good nature only wins the heart.” “Evy” is the typical outdoor girl, always ready for anything that comes along and always in for a big time. KATHRYN BORMAN B) IGS! General C Alfred University Arsimis 1, 2 o ae Penms Camigin 22. lPairol se Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Drawing. “The mildest manners, the gentlest heart.” Kay is the practical type of person who makes worthwhile contributions to any task in hand. Her quiet charm and understanding are destined to carry her far. JUNE BOWLBY General C Undecided Track 1, 4; Hockey 1; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Bield Day 1; Patrol 4 “Nothing is impossible to a woman who can and will.” June is not only one of our best dressed girls, but also one of our best looking girls, and what's more June is our personality girl. VIVIAN YNEZ BOYLE General C Presbyterian Gen. Hospital “Her loveliness I never knew, Until she smiled on me. Viv is the girl with million dollar smile, and that pleasant disposition. She’s also quite attrac- tive. HERBERT BRAMNICK Classical Temple University Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; President Dramatic Club 3; Chairman of Senior Play Committee 4; Advertising Manager of Junior Play 3; Vice-President of Forum 4; Member of Student Council 4; Member of Forum G4. “He gives to the world the best he has.” Temple Law School is looking for fellows with a fine speaking voice and a shrewd mind such as you possess. Their hawk-eyed scouts would be bringing home the bacon if they picked you up. [20] MADELINE BROKAW “Too wise to err, too good to be unkind” Her vivacious personality is known to all, and her multitude of friends is evidence of her pop- ularity. BERNICE AUDREY BROWN “Bermie”’ Classical Undecided Tennis 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Book Week Program 3: Junior Play 33 Dramatic Society 3) 4; Pro- gram Committee 4; Dramatic Society Program 3; Usher Squad 4; Senior Play 4; Musical Comedy 4. “°Tis well to be merry and wise.” Bernice certainly surprised us by her superb dramatic ability in the Junior Play. The talent she has displayed in other dramatic activities of P. H. S. is proof enough that she is destined to become a good actress. We'll watch for you Bernie. KATHLEEN BUSE “Kae™ General C Undecided Junior Play 4; Junior Play Committee 4. “With women the heart argues, not the mind.” “Kae” is one of the most charming members of our class. We all like her low voice, and, most especially, her friendliness towards everyone. STUART CAHOON Star Dore Classical Oberlin Junior Play 3; Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4; Literary Staff of the Year Book 4; Advertising Manager of Senior Play 4; Senior Play 4. “All the earth and mr With thy voice loud.” “Stu's” future plans, especially his choice of institution for higher education, have never been unknown to us. But he has let his varied abilities as a writer, actor, and keeper of faultlessly- groomed hair speak for themselves. MARY CARNIGLIA Commercial Undecided “Frailty, thy name is woman.” Mary is a neat, exacting young lady, and she’s destined to be one of our best stenographers. [21] TRIMCTELLURID) (Cl (CAUAR “Dick” Scientific Rutgers laaioGl Tt, Be Jnl 2 3 218 Sitio IPileny Wishice 2 3; Homeroom Chairman 1; Winner of Spring Tennis Tournament 3; Tennis 4; Cheer Leader 4. “There are as many opinions as there are men.” Thoroughness is Dick’s watch-word. Not only has he upheld the honor of P. H. S. by his fine work on its teams, but he has aided in sustaining the morale of his fellow athletes in his role as cheer leader. MARY E. CARTER “S pide” Classical Virginia State College Basketball 1, 2. “But she was trained in Nature’s school.” How we all admire Mary’s ability, especially in Watine ee liashesiss asicood —atéeacher ease siemisma) pupil, Mary will be a great success. DAISY CEMBROLA “Pee Wee’ Commercial Business ‘Everything she did, she did with so much grace.” Daisy is a daisy—so charming and graceful, and full of fun that everyone admires her. HENRY CERRETTI “What he wants nobody knows.” Henry's genuine application of realism makes us pause before we classify him amongst worldly men. LYLE GLENTWORTH CHASE, JR. “Glent,’ “Glen,” “Chasee”’ Scientific Cornell Patrols see Cheemveadets sa bance wal nackarcn Hockey 5. “So much one man can do that does both act and do.” “Glen” is one of the happiest boys in P. H. S. He’s a good cheer leader, and, no doubt, he is just what the Cornell football team needs behind it. [22] ANDREW CIAMPA “Andy” General C State Teachers’ College Montclair Homeroom Banker 1; Library Week Prize 2. “Give me again my hollow tree A crust of bread, and liberty.” Andy, if his plans for the future are converted into facts, will be teaching French in a few years. We can but envy the satisfaction, industry, and enthusiasm of his pupils-to-be. SOVEONE (CILOTHE) “Captain” Commercial Undecided “To know how to hide one’s ability is great skill.” If you see a quiet lad with a quizzical smile, you can be sure it’s John. Here's luck! AUDREA CODDINGTON “Aud” “Dree’ Classical Kenka College Library Council 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Band 2, 3; Oneness 3, Ae Isher if A, 40g Jeena Be Avaineny I, 2; Entree Reporter 2. “Merit worthier is than fame.” Audrea is an obliging soul who helps us all find reference books in the library. And _ this young lady is also quite a musician. CORNELTOOS CORTE, “As the saying is, I have got a wolf by the ears” Cornelious will, can, and does, so let’s go boy— We're all watching you! Football isn’t everything in life. MARJORIE DEAN COGGINS Classical St. John’s University Tennis [eo woe Cap tains seionestdent ee Swimming 2; Archery 4; Basketball 4; Entree Board 2; Field Day; Student Patrol 3, 4; Debat- ing 3; Year Book Board 4; Hi-Tri 4. “Whatever record leap to light She never shall be shamed.” If you’re looking for a_ young lady, with all around ability, just go to “Marge.” Besides win- ning the city tennis championship, she has also won first place in all our hearts. And what's more “Marge” is quite an artist. More luck to you, kid! [23] JEAN COLETTA General C Nure Training Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Hi-Tri 1; Field Day 1. “You may break, you cannot bend me.” So Jean’s going to be a nurse. And what a fine nurse shell make. We certainly envy her patients. FRED COOK Scientific Cornell APiaeke 3. 78 (Oba IDahy Ilene ae iernal ma 3 ae Usher 4; Tennis Tournament 2; Senior Play 5. “Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand graces.” Fred liked us so well he decided to spend an- other year with us. We're all glad to have him in our graudating class. HELEN- COOK “Cookie” General C N. Caroline College Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Hockey 4 UshereApebatrolle2 35a Sociales envices Club 3, 4; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy, Program Committee, Assembly, Archery 2, 3; Tennis 2; Basketball 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4. “A riot of delightful humor.” Leave it to Cookie when you need some fun. She excelled in the many sports that she has undertaken, and within the next few years, Cookie will compete with Eleanor Holm. EDWIN COPELAND IBGE? “Cane General A Undecided Football 1, 2; Reserve Team Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Student Patrol 2, 3. “He turns to flight The fiercest phalanx of the rushing foe.” “Perseverance climaxed by success” is clearly written between the lines of “Ed's” football record. Starting from the bottom, and climbing dauntlessly for three years, he r eached the sum- mit of his peak, the varsity, as a senior. NATHALIE GWENDOLYN COX eNat General C St. Augustine College Glee Club 2, 3; Basketball 2; Track 2. “Not simply good, but good for something.” St. Augustine College will certainly have some- thing to be proud of when Nat goes there because Nat’s got “it.” [24] MARION CRAMER General C New Jersey College for Women Ein brivis 293) Orchestrarz. 3) 45) owimimine 1. 2; Track 1; Basketball 1; Senior Play; Home Room Chairman 4. “True to her words, her work, and her friends.” Marion is quite a musician. Many a time has she thrilled her audiences with the melodious expression in her violin. JEAN CUMMING “Cumming” Classical INL, diet. IB AG hy A St, lB Preeee ins IeenaE zee |iovmnKorm Ie 3; Musical Comedy 4. “She liked whate’er she looked on, and her looks went everywhere.” If vou seea cute little miss with a shapely figure strutting about the halls winking at every member of the opposite sex, you'll know it’s Jean. We know you'll make more hits than these, Jean. IRENE LOUISA CUMMINGS Commercial Business Orchestra I, 2. “Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard FAN CaS COC CUTE Nt anus ct eee aes Irene is well-liked for her seriousness and un- derstanding. And what a fine musician she is! PHYLLIS DIEM “Phyl” General C Undecided Tennis 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3. “A small spark may lurk unseen.” “Phyl” is rather shy at first, but once you get to know her, you cannot help loving her. ETHEL CAROLYN DODGE “Dodgie” Commercial Katherine Gibbs Tennis 1, 2; Basketball 2; Archery 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2; Hi Tri 3, 4; Commercial State Contest 3, 4; Field Day 1; Student Patrol 4. “Her company was an everlasting pleasure.” Ethel’s neatness and poise have revealed to us one of the sweetest girls in P. H. S. Even her “hello” is one filled with loveliness. [25] HELEN DOERINGER “Fair tresses man’s imperial race ensnare And beauty draws us with a single hair.” The quotation speaks well for her, because her fair tresses have certainly ensnared for her the male popularity which she certainly deserves or at least approves of. FLORENCE VIRGINIA DOUGLAS “Swede” General C Undecided Hi-Tri; Tennis 4; Banking Chairman 4; Archery 1; Field Day 2. “The hair brained chatter of irresponsible frivolity.” Florence derives pleasure from everything, and therefore gives pleasure to everyone. Her happy laugh is one of this class’s prides. FRANCIS DOWNEY “Frank” “Wart? General A Rutgers “Give me the heart to fight—and lose.’ Frank has passed successfully over one of the steps in his life. We hope he does as well in the rest. CUO HOIAD IEC JOROIR UNI LE dis, “Cu” Scientific Amherst Senior Football Manager 4. “Were there no heaven nor hell I should be honest.” “Cliff” is admired for his straig ht-forwardness and his ability to accomplish things without trouble. He will doubtless take his place beside those other three great sons of Amherst, Calvin Coolidge, Henry H. Banta, and Ralph S$. Patch. LAURA ECCLESTON Classical Drake College Glee ‘Club 3,44; Lost and Found Ciub 2) 4 President 4; Archery 2, 3; Tennis 4; Student Councilea = Chess Clubwe kis Dnienee se “Rich in saving common sense.” Laura is a good-natured, efficient girl who gets along with everyone. We should all take an ex- ample from Laura in high school and the outside world. [26] IRENE EGAN Commercial Business “A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation.” Irene’s lovely hair has been the envy of many a high school lass. What boss could refuse such a fine girl? ERNA C,. EHRNSTROM General Undecided Track 1; Tennis 1; Archery 4. “T live on the sunny side of the street.” Even if it were the night before exams, Erna would rather go out on a spree than study. Care- free, vivacious, and darn cute. MILDRED ELIA “Peanut” Commercial New York University Basketball 2, 4; Tennis 1; Hi Tri 4. “Let us smile qlong together Be the weather what it may.” Always ready to see the funny side of every- thing, Mildred is a very pleasant person to know. Even though she is tiny, our regard for her is great. SALVATORE ESALDO Sal Gupids Classical Undecided “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” This good-natured chap stands out with his enthusiasm for F. D. R. and cross-word puzzles. None of us ever regretted knowing “Sal.” JANICE EVERILL Sane Classical Vassar Hi Tri 2, 3, 4; Captain Senior Tennis Team 4; Tennis 2, 4; Costume Manager of Senior Play 4; Glee Club 3; Archery 3; Social Service Club 4; Junior Play Dancing 3; Entree 2, 4; Dramatic Society 1; Basketball 2. “A mother’s pride, a father’s joy.” Here’s the girl who can swing a tennis racquet with the grace and ease of Helen Jacobs. Some- day we expect Janice to come out with flying colors in future tennis events. [27] AGS JOHN FAGAN “Beg” Classical Rutgers Orchestra 1, 2; Football Manager 1’; League Football 2, 3; Track Manager 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 1; League Baseball 1, 2; Student Patrol 4. “Believe one who speaks from experience.” There certainly is a difference between the viperish Fagan of comic-strip fame and our Feg. Rather than associate the former's personality with him, we shall remember him for his humour and that “feggish” drawl. JEANNE FARLAND Commercial Katherine Gibbs Home Room Chairman 2; Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Hi-Tri 4; Patrol 4; Entree , 4; Field Day 1. “An honest heart possesses a Kingdom.” Jeanne has made us all like her because of her sense of humor and her kindness. How we ad- mired her acting in the junior a nd senior plays! LOUIS FERRARIE Lous General A Undecided Orchestra 1, 2; Basketball 1. “Mind when thou canst, be better at thy leisure.” Louis is another member of our class who has contributed his talent to make our orchestra what it 1s. Good work, Louis. MATTIE FISHER Classical New York University Glee Club 3. “A quiet lass, there are but few who know the treasures hid in you.” Mattie is one of our good-natured girls. When she is inspired, how she can sing! JOHN FLYNN “Flynnie” “Flynnigan” Scientific Engineering, Cornell Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Prize Physiography 1; Electrical Board 3, 4; Patrol 4; Basketball Manager 4. “Studious of case and fond of humble things.” “Flynnie” has certainly grown during his four years here—both mentally and physically—, and we expect him to grow still further into a suc- cessful engineer. [28] ELSIE FOGARTY are ia Commercial Business “Pleasure and action make the hours seem short.” The sweet rhythm of a dance orchestra is Elsie’s joy. And can this damsel dance! CHARLES FREEBURN “Charlie” Classical Columbia Vice-president of Freshman Class 1; Manager of Junior Play 3; Entree 3, 4; Debating 3. “So I told them in rhymes for of rhymes I had a store.” Truly blessed by the Olympian gods with the gift of words, Charlie has shown that a persuas- ive tongue may command what it wants. His future venture will doubtless be as successful as his four years here. SAMUEL FULLER “Sam. General A Vocational Patrol 4. “The noonday quiet holds the hill.” A tall lad who has very little to say but a lot to think. We'd like to know “Sam,” what do you think? And his basketball is, well, just grand. SUZANN BOICE FURMAN Suen General C Westminister Choir School Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Archery 3. “Music with her silver sound—” The Glee Club would be incomplete without Sue's golden voice. How Mr. Savage will miss her next year! We predict for her a brilliant future in that most majestic of arts—music. PAULINE STONER GAGE “Billie” General C Katherine Gibbs Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Declamation contest I‘irst Prize 1; Home Room Chairman 1; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Hockey 4. “Let us live while the heart ts lightest.” Pauline is one of our most versatile young ladies—and her practical and responsible disposi- tion is only known to her closest friends. [29] CLAIRE GARWACKE “Quackie” Commercial Business “She was a phantom of delight” “Wanna buy a duck?” ask Quackie. She’ll help you out. Quackie always has a bright hello for everyone, especially the boys. More luck to you, Quackie. RAYMOND CHARLES GILMAN “Ray” “Gil? “Gillie” Scientific Antioch Junior Ring Committee 3; Senior Ring Committee 4; Business Manager Junior Play 3; Business Manager Senior Play 4; Entree 3, 4; Chapel Usher 4. “And he seemed innocent.” “Gillie” was a wonder as business manager of the Junior-Senior Plays. He should become Antioch’s star pupil, and his success in business is assured, JUSTIN GLIDE siewicew Scientific Undecided Track 2, 4; League Baseball 3; League Football 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Usher 4; Ring Commit- tee 3; Home Room Chairman 1, 2; Student Council 3. “Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mind.” Besides holding his own in studies, athletics, and other extra-curricular activities, “Jess,’ can stand up under the most careful scrutiny. It can be seen that those who are handsome are not necessarily tall and dark. GEORGE GLOD General A Undecided Football 4; Track 3, 4. “The world rewards the appearance of merit oftener than merit itself.” Behold, everyone! Here is the great athlete whose football playing thrilled us all last fall. Good luck in everything, George! ANKER GOLDMAN “A little work, a little play, too keep us going, and so good-day.” His constant smile, and gracious attitude won him a place in the hearts of his fellow students. As he was here, so shall he be elsewhere. [30] MARY EVELYN GOOD “Mimv”’ Commercial College Field Day 1; Swimming 2, 3. “And every grin, so merry, draws one out.” Mary is one of our mischevious Seniors. After all, life wouldn’t seem right if we didn't have a little fun now and then, would it “Mimi”? CARL W, GOODWIN, JR. General Pace Institute Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Senior Play 4; Musical Comedy 4; Dramatic Club 4; Tennis Tournament FH 2S “Great ones will have great talents.” Carl is a versatile type of fellow, being able to jump from one extreme to another. Now he is serene and plays dignified roles in the school dramatics; then he turns into a flirt, and in the band blows, as gracefully as possible into a tuba. HARRY GORDON, JR. “Mercury” Scientific Undecided Entree Staff 2, 3, 4. “T see myself to be able.” Harry truly has a dual personality. Who would ever imagine that this good-natured, soft-spoken chap writes those sensational Entree headlines? JOHN J. GORMAN “Jack” Classical Draughtsman “Merit is worthier than fame.’ “Jack” is so precise in all his work that he should be one of the country’s cleverest draughts- men in a few years. HELEN GREENWOOD “A woman indeed, she still sticks to her knitting” Helen may seem rather deliberate in her move- ments, but just let the telephone ring and you will see action plus. We like Helen very much and find that four years is all too short a time to have her with us. [31] GRACE GROFF “Gracie” “Westy” Commercial Business “Her looks adorned the venerable place.” When you are out in the business world, Grace, be careful or you may get lost under an Austin Nevertheless, we know you'll be successful. EDWARD L, HADDEN vk ddim kede General A Undecided “There's mischief in this boy.” “Ted” can fix most anything. He'll own a garage of his own some day, and with his swell personality he'll make a success of it. VIRGINIA CHRISTINE HALL “Ginnie” Classical Wellesley Fit- Trin ty 203,.45, Archery 2.03, Lockey 23 .adn Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1; Chapel Program Com- mittee 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Social Service Club 2, 3,4; Property Manager of Junior Play 3; Glee Club 4; Dramatic Society 1; Home Room Chair- man 1, 2; Junior-Senior Dance Committee 3; Junior Roast Committee 4; Editor-in-chief of Year Book 4; Musical Comedy 4. “She's little, but she’s wise, and a terror for her sige.” The saying, “Goo d things come in small pack- ages,’ may be well attributed to Ginnie . Besides her sunny disposition, she also has beauty and brains, and in spite of her size, is the editor-in- chief of our Milestone. JOSEPH HARKNESS “Rusty” General Undecided North Plainheld High 1, 2; Book Pageant 3. “The greatest truths are the simplest and so are the greatest men.” We are glad that “Rusty” came here from across “The Brook,” not only (as we feel) for his own benefit but because he has enlivened tire last two years for us, as well as Mr. Banta’s fifth period class. ELIZABETH HARMAN “As merry as the day is long.” Her enthusiasm was an inspiration to us all, and as for disposition—what man, or friend could ask for better? [32] NELLIE HARRIS “Thous mayest smile whilst all around they weep” Her joyous disposition has gained for her one of the most unique reputations ever, and her school record is one envied by many. WILLIAM HART “By mere guess of my memory” He does what he can, and the rest he keeps striving to do. Persistancy stands him in good stead, and we would do well to follow suit. ERNEST HAWKINS “Nonsense now and then is pleasing” At football Ernest is a star. His athletic record was a worthy contribution to the class of ’35. lf he succeeds in life as he did in athletics his place is assured, ROBERT HAYES “Bob” Scientific Undecided J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Intra- mural football 3; Varsity football 4; Intramural softball 3; Intramural basketball 3. “With stout arm and manly face, Works with ease, the appointed space.” Bob has done more than his part in keeping the hair of the athletic coach’s from turning grey. The teams will greatly miss his aggressive fight- ing spirit. ELIZABETH HEAUME “Betty Classical U. of North Carolina Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 1; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Patrol 3, 4; Lost and Found Committee 1; Archery 1; Home Room Chairman 2; Junior- Senior Hop Decoration Committee 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Assembly Program Committee 4; Glee ClibyswAss DramaticsCluben.. Dancing Class 35 45 Field Day 1. “The king himself has followed her, When she has walk’d before.” There's quite a crowd going to the University of North Carolina, and Betty is one of them. We know she'll keep everyone else in stitches with her funny giggle. [33] CHARLES HENDERSON “Chic? “Tomorrow's life is too late; live today.” Chic’s Ford has proved to be a “life saver” to many “over-sleepers” in the morning. His pleas- ing personality is responsible for his having so many friends. ELEANOR JANE HENNIG ET 4 Commercial Katherine Gibbs Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Captain 1, 3, 4; Red and Blue Team I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Captain 2; Basket- ball 1, 2, 4; Oracle Board 2; Year Book Board 4; Representative to G. A. A. 3; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Usher 4; Patrol 3, 4; Social Service Club 3, 4; Vice-President of Social Service Club 4; Field Day 1; Thrift Council 4. “She's all my fancy painted her, She’s lovely, she’s divine.” We all know and like Eleanor. She is an all- round girl; outstanding in sports, outside activi- ties, and school-work; a valuable member of the Class of 735. MURIEL R, HIGGINS “Midge” Classical Georgian Court College Glee Club 3, 4; Hi+Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Red Blue Team 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Captain 4; Junior-Senior Hop Decorations 3; Basketball 4; Social Service 4; Field Day 1; Junior Ring Com- mittee 3. “Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled on me.” Midge is one of our most popular girls. She was rightly elected captain of the Student Patrol —or perhaps it was her sweet blushing that did it. GALE HOFFMAN Classical Rutgers Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Ushering 4; Varsity Debat- ing 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Class Play Advertising Manager 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4. “T am not a politician, and my other habits are good.” Well, Gale may have made the hall of fame as the biggest bluffer, but with a good scholastic record and a winning personality, we're sure he will make a success of life. RITA HOFFMEISTER “Begone my cares, I give you to the wind.” Rita has that unique ability to adapt herself to everyone, which is the reason for her popularity. Her love of simple things will guarantee someone a good companion. [34] HELEN HOGAN General C Roosevelt Hospitai Tennis 1; Glee Club 3; Junior Play 3; Speed Ball 3; Student Patrol 3; Track 3, 4; Basketball 4; Field Day 2. “The happy hold the middle course.” Helen is quite athletic and always a good sport in her turn. We wonder what the track team will do without Helen. JOSEPH HOINOWSKI “Toe” General A Undecided “Thou art high and most human, too.” If someone didn’t speak of “Joe,” no one would know he was around. Perhaps he is just modest. FRED HOLMAN “With all his errors, we like him still.’ Fred hasn't been with us very long but he has found a great many friends during his short time here. He is also an excellent pianist. LEW WARD HUDSON, JR, “Lew” General WE Canc Jr. Tennis Champion 1; Tennis Team 1, 4; Class President 2, 3; Senior Tennis Champion 2, 3; Class Football 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 2; Glee Club 4; Advertising Manager of Year Book 4; Homeroom Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Junior Ring Committee 3. “As for me, all I know is, I know nothing, “Lew” evidently believes that actions speak louder than words. At least, as far as his school record and personal appearance are concerned, he has no explanations to make. J JEL ONION WY TENCE � Doce General A Undecided Entree 2. “Smile to the world, and a smile comes back to you.” Lloyd is known for his partiality to the fair sex. But, then, aren't they all? [35] ES JAMES F. HURLEY “Jimmy” General A Undecided Junior Hi-Y 1, 2; Track 2, 4; Sophomore Basket- ball 2; Homeroom Chairman 3, 4. “Yea, let all good things await He who cares not to be great.” When times are black, no one’s presence is more welcome than Jimmy’s. With his sunny disposition, he cannot help but be a swell pal. ANGELA IANOTTA “Angy” Commercial Business “A head to contrive, a hand to execute.” “Angy” is the type of girl one can always count on for completeness and accuracy—a good friend and a steadfast worker. DAVID B. IRVING “Dave” Scientific Undecided Orchestra I, 4. “Music my rampart, and my only one.” David is one of our calm, collected boys, who never lets anything bother him. And what a musician ! EDWIN F, ISENMAN “Ozzie “Ed” General A Roosevelt Aviation rack ng IereGl i, 2, 2h Zk “O bed! bed! bed! delicious bed! That heaven upon earth to the weary head.” “Ozzie’ is another of our good musicians. J don't know how “Ed” intends to mix music with flying. Perhaps he has the solution. LORETTA JEAN JACOBS “Jean” Classical : Nee Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4; Archery 2; Musical Comedy 1; x Dramatic Society 1; Basketball 1; Glee Club 3; Chess Club 2; Home Room Banker Tf. “The little sweet doth kill much bitterness.” Jean is quite a petite young lady. She is also a first-class student. And what’s more, she’s darn cute. [36] ELLA JENSEN “Skirts” General Duke Elie piel 23d Sociale Senvice:3, 1G Archery 1, 2, 3; Hockey 3; Track 1, 2; -Junior Play (Danc- ing) 3; Students Patrol 3, 4. “Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled one me.” Ella would help a friend out at any time. Her charm wins us all over to her side. At college and in the outer world, Ella will always be well liked. JAMES DANIEL JOHNSON DO CE General A Undecided ‘VYrack 1, 2; League Football 3, 4; Reserve Foot- ball 2; First Aid 4; League Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Track 4. “An honest man is the noblest work of God.’ “Doc” will try anything once, in fact, he has tried most everything. “Jim” has a way with the women that leaves us breathless. Stop taking our breath away—boy—. DOROTHY JOURNEAUX “Dottie” Commercial Katherin Gibbs Hockey 2, 3, 4; Red and Blue Team 4; Tennis 1; Baseball 2; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Social Service 3, 4; Basketball 4; Field Day 1. “Let me live in my house by the side of the road And be a friend to man.” Dottie’s jolly smile and cheery words brighten up our classic halls. We know that P. H. S. will miss her. CHARLES KALAMARZ Olm General A Undecided “A man of long-enduring blood” Charles will get along anywhere he goes, for he can adjust himself without trouble at all times. MURRAY KALISH “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” “In times of stress see Kalish,’ and to see him is to understand why his friends appreciate him to such an extent. We shall always remember Murray as one who could be depended upon. [37] caNnearentens scromsmcgncttesnvarerzes SIMONS KALISH “syn Classical Undecided Glee Club 1, 4; Student Forum 3, 4; Chess Club 2. “Give a lift and get a friend.” We all know Si for his leisurely walk and de- tached manner. His generosity in giving lifts to us poor pedestrians will long be remembered. CLARENCE KALOUD “Greek” General A Undecided Class Football 3, 4; Band “Truth from his lips prevailed with double sway.” Silence is golden, but it is worth nothing to Clarence. Even his clarinet is forever pouring forth notes (to the accompaniment of his dog.) WILLIAM E, KANE wAGex General Middlebury Military Academy Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; B. A. A. Representative 3, 4. “To know how to hide one’s ability is great skill.” “Ace” is one of our most versatile athletes. He was the sensation of our football team this year. Bill is extremely modest. One of the hardest jobs you could ask for would be to get him to admit he’s good. Bill will look swell in a uniform, GERTRUDE KATZ “Gertie” General C Collegiate May Day 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 2; Junior Ring Committee 3. “Virtue is the sole nobility.” Gertie seems to get along with everyone. No matter where she goes, she'll bring a little hap- piness with her. LILLIAN KATZ “Kit” Commercial Undecided Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2; Tennis 1, 2. “All the earth and ar, With thy voice is loud” Lillian is destined to become a secretary of a great firm. She already has one asset every sec- retary should have, efficiency. [38] MILDRED KATZ “Make the best of yourself.” Mildred is a pleasant companion at any time. Whatever may happen she can be depended upon for good advice and if necessary, sympathetic un- derstanding. At Thanksgiving time she goes to Cranford. ANNA KIER “Simplicity is to be great.” Anna is a good Scotsman, (aren’t they all), and her interest in athletics 1s known to all. We're just waiting for the Scotch to triumph again! HELEN B, KELLER “Helen” Classical College lai INai i, a2 IDirernaine, Soeeiay i 23 Sicko Patrol 3, 4; Field Day 1; Junior Play Dance, Glee Club 4; Archery 4; Captain; Senior Play Staff, Basketball 4; Usher 4. “Thou art to me a delicious torment.” If you see a girl with black wavy hair and sparkling black eyes, youll know it’s Helen—a real pal and a good sport. ROBETMUCA, KELLEY “Bob” Scientific Undecided Banko 1, 25 3) 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Debating 3; Varsity Tennis Team 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Student Council 2; Junior Play Orchestra 3, 4; Senior Play Orchestra 3, 4; Musical Comedy Orchestra 4; All-State Orchestra 4. “The Prince of Darkness and a gentleman.” Bob, to the surprise of many, has quite a reputa- tion as a ladies’ man outside of Plainfield. The slice from his tennis racket is on a par with the note from his clarinet—they’re both good. EDWARD KERSCHNER alla “Tt’s all right if you can get away with it.” Ed’s personality is responsible for his having so many friends. He is liked by all who know him. Don't let these friends do all the leading. [39] HELEN MARIE KLEINER “Smiler” Commercial Business “Silence is the gratitude of true affection.” Helen can always do things just as they should be done. This quality will certainly help her in business. BERNARD M. KLING “Bernie” Scientific Undecided Entree 2, 3, 4; Managing Editor of Entree 4; Glee Club 3. “Every man is the architect of his own fortune.” The oracle see Bernie as a keen, suave execu- tive or a busy, delirious editor. In either of these his painstaking efforts for the Entree will be fully compensated by the experience thus gained. Hur- rah for the Union. LAWRENCE KLINGBEIL Classical Columbia Latin Prize 3; Year Book Staff 4. “No excellent soul is exempt from a mixture of madness.” Larry is an A student, and as unobtrusive a chap as ever trod the halls of P. H. S. There is no two ways about it, success will certainly favor this quiet, good natured fellow, who is liked and respected by all. ROBERT KLINGER “Bob” Commercial Undecided Soccer 1, 2; Track 3, 4; League Football 3. “All things come to him who will but wait.” Bob has a lot of confidence in himself. He prac- tices “watching waiting’ policy concerning his studies. I don’t know how it works, but he seems to get along. STANLEY KOCHMAN “Stan” General A None Baseball 1, 4: “Think what. a young man should be and he was that.” Stanley is quite an athlete. We wont be surprised if he becomes famous some day. [40] MICHAEL W. KOZIK General Undecided “A man, severe he was, and stern to view” We all know “Mike” as THE usher who es- corts us to our seats at the theatre. Don't forget, “Mike,” we'll expect those complimentary tickets as soon as you become manager. ELIZABETH LAGSTROM “Betty “Betsy” Commercial Columbia Basketball 2; Track 1; Tennis 1; Hockey 1, 2, Bue Glees Clubs amie lien Qaeda hielde lay 1; Student Patrol 3, 4; Musical Comedy 4; Senior Roast Committee 4. “Be gone dull care; I give you to the winds.” Lovely blond hair, bright blue eyes, and a mel- odious voice surely spell success for Betty. FRANCES LANGWORTHY “Fran” Commercial College “Let all things be done easily, and in order.” Fran is the exponent of neatness, cleverness and frolic. After we got acquainted with Fran, we just couldn’t stop taking to her because she’s a swell pal and full of fun. ELMER MILTON LEVINE Z TEE Elin Commercial Undecided Playground Ball 1; Track Squad 3. “Ah well for him whose will is strong. “Elm” is one of those fellows who never are in the way. He goes about his work quietly, but is always ready to lend a helping hand. +) STERLING LIPPINCOTT “Dippy” Scientific Princeton Glee Club 3, 4. “But all his serious thoughts had rest im heaven.” If the Princetonites get as big a kick out of watching our Dippy as all P. H. S. has, the Princeton aristocrats are in for some good fun. [41] CHARLES LONGO “Charlie” Classical Undecided Entree 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Patrol 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Usher 4. “His worth is known to all.’ Early to bed, early to rise, made Longo the big- gest bird in the Union. His efforts, versatility, disposition and true friendship have won for him a choice collection of friends, (all kinds) which are envied by all. Union Forever! JESSIE LOIZEAUX Jess- General Wheaton College Heo Tri ty-2, 3,43 Basketball=1, 2. Archery: 2- Usher Senior Play 4; Glee Club 3; Senior Ring Committee 4; Home Room Banker 3; Home Room Chairman 3. - “True as the dial of the sun.’ Jessie knows how to do it and when to do it, Her quiet understanding has attracted the ad- miration of all of us. MARY LOIZEAUX Classical College Hi-Tri 3, 4; Archery 2; Student Council 2; Class Treasurer 2; Student Patrol 3, 4; Social Service Clubecac “Say what you will, she can, and does.” Mary is one of the popular girls of the class and her demure smile, has won the heart of more than one. We are indebted to her for her gener- osity in devoting her time to so many activities. CAROLINE LOUNSBERRY “Fashion wears out more apparel than the woman.” Caroline’s devotedness to Freddie has made her the envy of many a boy; and her efforts at studies have placed her amongst those who can, if they will. BEATRICE LOUNSBURY “Jean” General C Nursing Hi Tried) 293.4) Hockey. sl bes ade Drackm. Senior Play Usher 4; Musical Comedy 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Field Day 1. “To study little, to worry less Is my idea of happiness.” Jean is a sprightly young lass who believes in having a good time while she can. Her gayety will bring her many, many friends. [42] HELEN LUBECK Sy Bis General C Savage College Captain of Freshman Basketball 1, Basketball 1, Pe By Malorne at, 2h, Gt, HUE Shyiaknavourboyes 1, 2s eh Valle Track 1, 2, 4; Tennis 1; Glee Club 3; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Field Day 1. “She shall be sportive as the fawn. That, wild with glee, across the lawn Or up the mountain, springs.” Helen is the perfect athlete, a girl whose many victories have been frequently applauded; and a superb sportsman, with whom few dare to com- pete. JEAN LEE LUCKEY Commercial Undecided “Gentleness succeeds better than violence.” Jean is a fine example of neatness, and lady- like sweetness. Jean likes English better than any other subject, and certainly excells in it. As mother Bannon in the Musical Comedy she was a great success. CARL LUTHMAN “Mightily he strained, till victory was. done.” “T am the manager” has been Carl’s saying these last few years; and he will surely be as good a one in life as he was in athletics. DORIS LYONS Dots General B Rhode Island Training School Basketball 1, 2; Field Day Exercises 1, Hi-Tri. “A knock-down argument is but a word and a blow.” We'll have to tell everyone to go to Rhode Island when they get sick, because Dottie is going to be a nurse there. WALLACE MAC INTOSH Prope “Let us live while the heart is lightest.” Music and science are Wallace’s hobbies. He is noted for his talent at both piano and organ. He is well on his way to success in this field. [43] CAMILLE MC CARTHY “Mac” Commercial Scudders Hockeyais 2) 3) 43 Baseball im 2eebBasketballiin..2) 3; Hi Tri 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Usher 4; Musical Comedy 4; Year Book Board; Junior Roast Com- mittee 4: Field Day; Social Service Club 4; Dramatics: 1, 2. “Not too sober, not too gay, But a true girl in every way.” Camille is the personality girl with all around ability, good looks, and a lovely smile—always ready to lend a helping hand and to be of as- sistance to everyone. JAMES MACRAE “Jimmy” “Mac” General Business Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Patrol 2, 3; Baseball Reserve 2; Baseball Varsity 3, 4; Junior League Baseball Champs tf. “Tf she undervalues me, what care I how far she be.’ James, even though he participated in athletics (particularly baseball), during his sojourn in the school, has made a multitude of friends, which speaks well for his versatality and Scotchish dis- position. Our associations with him have always been pleasant. MARIE K. MADSEN General Muhlenberg Hospital Field Day 1; Interclass Meet 3. “And in her modesty she blushed,’ Marie, one of the finest girls in our class. All of us admire and respect her. MARCUS MAGER “Mark” “Majer” General Undecided Baseball 1. “T am the captain of my soul, The master of my destiny. Mark observes quietly, and unlike most of us, is heard only when he can be helpful. It is for this reason that he is a friend to all who know him. GERARD MALANG nolwa det General St. Mary’s Reserve Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Cap. 4; Class Baseball 1; League Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Vice-President B. A. A. 4. “You can force your heart and nerve and sinew, “To serve your turn long after they are good.” Red is a member of the exalted group of three letter men at P. H. S. His leadership is of ster- ling quality, as proven by his captaincy of our 1934 football team. [44] MANLIO MANZELLI General A Undecided Banking Committee. “His life was gentle.” Manlio’s generosity and good will, so plenti- fully bestowed on those who know him, should reap a good harvest in his life to come. VERA MARSH General C Newark State Normal School labt Wat 1, A a he Inlowlkey 2 A, ae Ie 2 Somer Usher; Glee Club 3, 4; Musical Comedy 4; Seni- or Play Usher; Field Day 1. “My thoughts and my conduct are my own.” lf you see a girl with sparkling blue eyes, curly blonde hair, and a girlish smile, you'll know its Vera. What would they do without her on the hockey team? NANCY MASON General C Duke University Metuchen High School 1; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Home Room Chairman 2, 3; Hi Tri 2, 3, 4; President 4; Student Council 4; Vice President 4; Social Service Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Student Patrol 3; 4; Captain 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Ring Committee 3; Dramatic Society 2. “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Vivacity is her keynote; Nancy has been with us for only three ‘years, but has shown outstand- ing executive ability, and initiative in every school activity. JANET MAUGER It is rumored that some day Janet may be an- other Stella Walsh or Babe Didrickson. Well, P. H. S. gave her a good start. AUG CTR IWKE (OSE crailea Commercial Business Teckeystes alii rim 2a) lenniseteee4 drack 4; Glee Club 2; Basketball 2. “Blessed are the joymakers.” _ “AT” is the sparkling moment of Irish wit. She is very popular with all who know her, especially the boys. [45] HELEN FRANCES MC GINLEY General C Normal School Entree Representative 4; Field Day 1. “The saying that beauty is skin-deep is but a skin deep saying.” Helen is one of the most obliging members of our class. And don't we all admire her work in biology ? JAMES MC NELIS “Mack” Classical Undecided “Tam not unhappy, I simply am not gay.” “Mack” is a likable chap who not only keeps his marks above average, but also gets time for sports and fun, in spite of the fact that he has held outside employment. THOMAS F. MC NULTY “Mac” Scientific Undecided “Clemency is natural to a brave man.” “Mac” is as patient a lad as you would care to meet. We have yet to see him upset. Remember, “Mac,” patience will overcome all obstacles. FRANCIS M, MEEKS, 8rp “Frits” Commercial Business Dramatics 2, 4; Basketball 3; Track 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Home Room Manager 1, 3; Tennis Tour- nament 2, 3, 4. “Great souls suffer in. silence.” “Fritz” is quite a track man. Well, the high hurdles of high school are a good start for those we meet in later life. Keep it up “Fritz.” JEAN MENDELLE “Shrimp” Commercial Undecided “Love that you may live.” “Shrimp’—well, if that name doesn’t hit the nail on the head. But don’t misunderstand us; Jean’s small, but cute and always full of fun. [46] JOSEPH MILETI “The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” His earnestness is the most obvious token of his success, and is the real secret of all progress. FLORENCE MILLER bello “A pleasant remembrance to us all.” Florence is one who is known throughout her wide group of friends as the “good-natured” young lady, personified. We all wish her all the success which is her just due. ROSLYN MILLER “She never looks sad because nothing’s so bad.” Roslyn has completely captivated us all by that beguiling smile, and we predict for her a happy. and not unbrilliant future. ALFRED MINGIONE A ees Scientific New York College of Music Golf 3. “A man without mirth is like a wagon without springs.” It won't be long before we are gathered in Car- negie Hall for the world premiere of the sym- phonic suite by the modern American composer, Mingione. Or will it be at the Apollo for “Al's” score of his latest musical comedy ? JULIUS MINTZ “Julie” Classical Undecided “Great let me call him, for he conquered me.” An unsolved algebra problem or the blanks of a history test—they’re all the same to Julie. This industrious lad loathes everything imperfect. [47] BEATRICE MISCHIARA j “Bea” Commercial Business Wears ae Ish Wie gi, 2, 3 ae Ilah DENY ae “Words are like leaves, and where they the most abound, Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found.” Bea always has a good word for everyone, and a cheerful giggle for every joke. Someday Bea is going to teach us how to laugh the way she does. ROGER MOKE “He was the inventor of the smile.’ Football and gymnastics take up most of Roger’s time. He will meet success in all of his under- takings. FRED MONSELL “Quite so, the man is a football player.” I'red can work, and that, with the persistence which he has, will take him to the peaks in what- ever held he may devote his energies. DOROTHY MORRIS SD Classical U. of Chicago Swimming 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Entree Staff 2; Room Chairman 1; Room Banker 1, 3; Field Daye Vea Books otatned meatine Glulm “Blessed are the horny hands of toil.” Dotty has that valuable trait of being very sys- tematic. Add to this quality her common sense and intelligence, and you have a girl who is bound to go far. GORDON A. MORRISON “Gor? “Alex” Scientific United States Naval Academy Room Chairman 3; Student Patrol 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Football, Junior Varsity 4; Track 4. “By teaching we learn.” Alex is a likeable, deep thinking, but neverthe- less humorous fellow. He is a_ scientific man through and through, so we expect to hear of some startling inventions by him one of these days. [48] ALICE CLAIRE MULLER “Allie” General B Newark Art School Field Day 2; Mrs. De Peyster Charles Contest 3. “In measuring life I learned ‘Tis solid good that leads The nearest way. We hear that Alice has hopes of being an artist. Watch out, Alice, there are many fields of art. MARTHA R. NADLER “Marge” “Marsh” General C William and Mary Home Room Chairman 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Hockey; Tennis 1, 2; Field Day 1. “There is none like her, none.” This young lady is an incurable punster, but her keen wit and good humor make us forgive her. Martha can always be depended upon when a friend is in trouble, and it is always, “Service with a smile.” MARY ELEANOR NAGY SE Commercial Business Field Day 1. “There's nothing so queenly as kindness.” Mary’s neatness and accuracy have carried her far in her work. Her employer will certainly commend P. H. §S. for its excellent students. JOSEPHINE NEAL “What comes from this quarter, set it down as so much gain.” Her friends assure us that she can overcome any obstacles at which she may devote her ener- gies. This virtue alone, the virtue to face facts squarely, makes her the envy of us all. VERA NEWMARK Classical INE exe: Basketball 1; Dramatic Society 1, 2; Writers’ Club 3; Social Service Club 3, 4; High Honor Roll Medal, 1, 3; Usher 4; Year Book Board 4; Field Day 1; Latin Club 4. “Strong im her convictions.” Vera is our example of the excellent student. She was voted by the class of 35 as the one most likely to succeed, and we know she will. Her future work is going to be Social Service, and we expect to see Vera settling all labor strikes of the next era. [49] ANTOINETTE NOBILE General C Fifth Avenue Hospital, N. Y. Swimming 2, 3, 4; Bascketball 3, 4; Tennis 1; Senior Play Committee 4. “Her hair was thick with many a curl That clustered round her head.” Tony's hair is the envy of many a fair lass in P. H. $S.—blonde curly locks, what could be sweeter? And Tony is a person who never slips up and forgets to say hello—in other words, she’s a true friend. MARY E. NORMENT Classical New York University Baseball 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Glee ClubseaDrack. 2: “The village all declar’'d how much she knew.’ Mary is a person who really enjoys her classes. Never perplexed, never unprepared, she does everything perfectly, and with a smile. A Latin passage, a French verb, an algebra problem, are all done by Mary with an ease and assurance we hope she'll never lose. WILLIAM O'BRIEN “O' Bie” Commercial Undecided Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Reserve Baseball. “I chatter, chatter as I go.” Holding down a varsity position on our baseball team is not an easy accomplishment. Go at other things with the same spirit “Will.” MARIAN P. ORCUTT “Babes Scorcnte ssOncw General Denison University Basketball 1, 2; Swimming 3, 4; Hockey 1; Ten- MiGs 2 oe (Captains Entrees 2d ee Social Service 3, 4; Decorating Committee Junior-Senior IDRIAGSS Teh “Ist ag, Ay 2 ak “Never was a maid more capable, nor more deserving.” Marian is one of P. H. S.’s leading tennis play- ers. Her dependability has won fo r her success on “The Entree’ and a great number of friends. We wish her the best of luck at Denison. GEORGE PALM General A Undecided Track 4; Baseball 4; Glee Club 4; Entree Report- Gir al, “Experience of affairs makes men.” Whenever there is a witty remark passed, look around for George. He keeps his fourth period English class in a constant uproar. A quick tongue and mind are grand assets, George. [50] ALEX PANTAZZI General Undecided “My head is bloody but unbowed.” “Al” can both kick and bat a ball with perfect ease. We hope this ease will stay with him in all his future trials. LORETTA MARIE PARTYKA “Lottie” Commercial Undecided lal: Wiel hk 2B AS Weunis 1% 2s IDeanneines a “While we live, let us lve.’ Even if there was an earthquake in Plainfield, Lottie would always be prepared. Besides her good sportsmanship, Lottie also has the valuable trait called “Cooperation.” IROPESGIEIO JEABICII GIG: “Pepe Skips: Classical Ohio State Varsity swimming 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 1, 3, 4, 5;. Varsity Football 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Patrol 3, 4, 5. “Write me as one who loves his fellow men.” There is no limit to which “Pep” won't go to entertain his friends. He was the big laugh of the Senior Play. We hope Ohio State can hold him. ROBERT PICKEL : vietem Classical Rutgers Chess Club 3, 4. “For e’en though vanquished, he could argue still.” Although Pete never took up debating, he still ranks among our best arguers. He is the most rabid Rutgers supporter in P. H. S. Just try slamming the old Raritan institution within ear- shot of Pete. LENA PICONE General C Newark Normal “Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness.” Lena has a heart like gold. Everything she has is your. She has the making of a good teacher, and we all wish her success. [51] ROBERT PIERSON General A Trade School “There are more things in heaven and carth, Horatio than in your philosophy.” There is no reason why “Bob” won't get along in the world. His ability is coupled with his quiet smiling modesty. Were all for you “Bob.” BESSIE PITTARD “Sometimes I sit and think, Sometimes I sit.” Her outstanding individuality has endeared her to the friends which understand her popularity , and to those others who sense her versatility. And can she play basketball. WILLIAM PLEUMER “Teeno” Scientific Undecided Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Usher 4; Senior Play Usher 3; Junior Play Orchestra 4; Musical Comedy Orchestra 4. “Don't let your school work interfere with your education.” “Teeno” was a member of our invincible tennis team. He certainly can play a hot saxophone, and we expect him to become the leader of a great dance orchestra in the future. DORIS POFAHL SDoRe General Summit Overlook Hospital Swimming Team 1; Field Day 3; Musical Com- edy 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 3, 4. “No nightingale did ever chant More welcome notes — —.” Doris is another of our happy-go-lucky class- mates. What cares she for the woes of the world when life flits along merrily? PAULINE POLI “Polly? Lyn Commercial Business Field Day 1; Hockey 2; Speedball 3; Swimming Te “Let all things be done decently and in order.” Pauline has a sweet smile that endears her to everyone. Pauline has no serious enemies, and we belive she never will have any. [52] ROSALIE J, POLLOCK Roe General C Beaver College Basketball 1, 2; 3, 4; Track 3; Tennis 1; Hockey 4. SI) “Let us then be up and doing, Still achieving, still pursuweing.” Rosalie is a vivacious miss whole smile wits everyone. She is one of the proofs for our claim that our class has the most attractive girls of them all. RUSSELL PORTER PASS” General Lehigh Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1,2, 4; All-State Orchestra Z2eSo 04s “But all his serious thoughts had rest in heaven.” Russ stands in the musical “Hall of Fame” at P. H. S., having made the All-State Orchestra three years in a row. Watch Lehigh’s band im- prove. ROBERT POTTER “Boo Pick. Classical Dartmouth Reserve Baseball 2, 3; Hockey 3, 4; Reserve Foot- ball 4; Year Book Board 4; Golf 2. “He that complies against his will Ts of his own opinion still.” “Bob's” greatest ambition is to make the var- sity hockey team at Dartmouth. After watching him skate, one would say that his chances of realizing his ambition are very good. “Bob” is a capable man at football, and baseball also. FRANCES MARIE POWER “Fran” Classical Oberlin Hi Tri 1, 4; Tennis 1; Dramatic Club 1; Chess Club 2, 4; President of Chess Club 2; Entree 2; Glee Club 3; Honorable Mention in Latin Prize Exam. 2, 3; Scholarship Medal 3. “Wisdom ts better than wealth.” Fran can always be counted on to have her work done, and done well. She rolls in A’s faster than we can count them. Keep it up, Fran, and you'll get far in the academic world. FRANK PROCINO “°Tis good to be merry and wise.” As a hard worker Frank certainly has demon- strated a persistant trait which will take him far in any field where he may devote his energies. [53] JAMES RAFFANIELLO “Emperor” “Hitler” Classical Undecided Usher 4. “We grant, although he had much evil, He was very shy of using it.” The “Emperor” can get good marks with less effort than anyone else in P. H. S. He revels in hard mathematical problems, and his arguments with Mr. Boyer are famous. If he apples him- self to it “Hitler” will make a success of anything he takes up. ELEANOR K, RAPP C2 id General C Normal School Hi Tri 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball. “Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit.” This lively little miss has never a_ worry. Eleanor’s dimpled smile is enough to cheer any- one up. HARRY REID “I advocate but peace and work.’ Harry’s greatest service in high-school resulted in a successfully managed musical comedy. Un- fortunately, he won’t admit that he’s going to be a theatrical producer, so we whisper it low. SYLVIA RESNICK “Syl? Commercial Rider College Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Student Patrol 4; Christmas Decoration 1; Thanksgiving Day Program 3; Field Day 2. “And how good it feels! The hand of a friend.” Here is the future Mr. Businessman’s secretary. We know her employer will be just as satisfied with her as we are. CHARLOTTE S. RICHARD Classical Montclair Home Room Chairman 1, 2, 3; Home Room Banker 1, 2; Student Patrol 4; Entree Staff 2, 4; Advertising Manager of Entree 4; Social Service 4; Hockey 2; Constitution Committee of Senior Class 4; Junior Ring Committee 3; Junior-Senior Dance Committee 3; Junior Roast Committee 4. “A winsome, wee, body.” There is no girl in our class, more feminine than this red-head. No wonder the Entree has had so many advertisements, for who could re- fuse the beguiling smile of this advertising man- ager ? [54] ROBERT RITCHIE “Whoever deserves well needs not another's praise.” We shall always remember Robert as one who could apply himself with enough energy to over- come any obstacles which might come his way. RAYMOND RIEDE ; ne “Ray” Scientific Undecided “What “ere he did was done with so much ease, In him alone ‘twas natural to please.” “Ray” has a nack for doing jobs with great ease, and he always does them right. Keep up the good work, “Ray,” we all admire you. PHYLLIS ROBERTS “Phil” General Ballard School of Business “No star ever rises or sets with influence somewhere.” Although Phyllis hasn’t been with us very long, we have enjoyed having her. Good luck to you, Phil. DONALD ROBINS “Don Classical Dartmouth Band 1; Baseball Manager 2 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Society 3, 4; Patrol 4; Chapel Usher 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Basketball 4; Junior Roast Committee 4. “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” “Don” is one of our most cheerful students. Wherever he goes his smile makes him many friends. He has done a very fine job as manager of the baseball team. If he continues to grow, he should make an admirable pivot man_ for Dartmouth’s basketball team. FREDERICK ROBINSON “Fred” Scientific Bucknell Swimming 3; Chapel Usher 4; Patrol 3; Home Room Chairman 3. “Tt is only the just step that costs.” “Fred” will enter the field of science with one great asset, his patience. We all admire that trait “Fred,” and expect great things from you. [55] EVELYN ROLLER Classical IN Cs Hi Tri 1, 2; Hockey 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Entree 2, 3; Junior-Senior Dance Committee 3; Chair- man, Poster Committee; Junior Play 3; Property Manager, Senior Play 4; Home Room Chairman 2, 4; Debating Society 3, 4; Year Book Board 4; Chapel Usher 4; Dancing Class 3; Poster Prizes i, 2 Evie is one of those lucky girls with a talent for drawing. Her illustrated book reports are lovely. Besides her artistic ability, Evelyn is well- known for her delightful gigele. JOHN J. ROMAN “TR. “Romance” Scientific Undecided League Basketball 3, 4, 5. “Only the heart without a stain knows perfect ease.” If “J. R.” can sink as many baskets in life as he does for his league team, he’ll run up a score that will put him right at the top. Keep up the good shootin’, John. HERZL ROSENBAUM “Hertz” Classical Yale Band 1, 2, 3; Debating Society 2, 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; Junior Play Advertising 3; Entree Advertising Staff 2, 4; Prize Poster 3; Columbus Day Pro- gram 4; Chapel Program Committee 4. “The artist never dies.” Hertz’s fine manners and cultured taste in fine arts should assure his success at Yale. EDWARD ROSZKO Scientific Undecided Chess Club 4; Baseball (Reserve) 2, 3; Thrift Council 4; Entree 4; Student Council 4. “He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man.” Edward has made enviable marks in all his subjects, but he excels in math. He is truly the class Einstein, or as wed have it, the class Pythagoras. BEATRICE RUCKSTUHL “Virtue alone is not nobility.” As Beatrice wends her merry way down the halls it is apparent that her friends are not in- terested in her only because of intellectual at- tainments. She’s right there every time, which is a consolation to all her friends. [56] GRACE RYDER “Gracie” General Colorado Woman's College Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Archery I, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Treasurer of Sophomore Class 2; Student Council 2; Senior Life Saving 3; Patrol 3; Field Day 1; Senior Ring Committee Ae Veale Wah ae. “Nothing endures but personal qualities.” Grace is, along with her many other fine quali- ties, a good athlete. Here's luck to you, and may you “shoot a bull's eye” everytime. PAUL SACKS “Men of few words are the best men.” Paul is among the leaders in his German class. He is a great sports fan and hopes to be a sports- writer someday. A. VINCENT SAMUELSON “Sam” “Uncle Sam” “Stamps” General Employment Debating 4; Forum 4, 5; Student Patrol 5. “Nature in the raw is seldom mild.” P. H. S. will be sorry to see this tall, neat boy leave. However, we know he will succeed wher- ever he goes. ALMA M. SANTUCCI Commercial Business “Mayest thou last forever.” Alma is one of the best-natured girls in our school. With equipment like that, she is bound to do well in business. CATHERINE MADELINE SCHAEFER “Kay” Commercial Undecided Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Hi Tri 1; Dramatics 3, 4: Baseball 1; Speedball 2; Secretary of Student Forum 4; Junior Play Dances 3; Ushering Squad 4; Track 2; Program Committee 4. “Honest labour bears a lovely face.” Kay is a most versatile young lady. All through our four years we have envied her scholastic record, in our junior year she charmed us with her graceful dancing, and as an athlete, an ac- tress, and an all around good sport she has won us all. The class of ’35 is richer for having Kay in it. [57] oN NN MARJORIE SCHNELLER : “Marge” Classical Goucher Glees liber ee Dramaticn ©ltibmi 23 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4; President of Dramatic Club 4; Secretary-Treasurer of the Social Service Club 4; Student Patrol 4; Student Council 4; Elockeyaieasl eniis sane cienlotie2 mo mee Ntsiteal Comedy 1; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Winner of Declamation Contest 3; Room Chairman 3; Junior-Senior Dance Committee 3. “She is a constant friend, a friend rare and hard to find.’ Who has not marvelled at Marge’s many char- acterizations on our stage? She was first recogniz- ed in the declamation contest her first year, and she has been steadily rising ever since. Always pleasant, how can Marge help but please others, either on or off stage. JOHN SCHNITZUS “T have performed my task.” John’s future will be one of success. He has lots of friends and his presence im a group is always appreciated. ELLIS SCHWARTZ “He'll keep the soldier firm; the statesman pure.” As a sophomore he played Shylock, but no pound of flesh would he take. Hence he leaves these halls an envied character. JEAN SEIDELL General Cornell Dramatic a, 23.Ht Tri. 2, 3, 45 Socials Service 4; Swimming 2; Basketball 3; Junior Ring Commit- tee 3; Poster Committee of Junior Play 3; De- bating 3, 4. «“ _ __ __ __ She liked whate’er she looked on, and her looks went everywhere.” Jean is known for her breezy manner, her gay smile, and—her all-round good humor. More of her type in high school, and we'd all be much happier. ALLAN SHARP General Undecided Student Patrol 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 4, 5. “There's too much beauty upon this earth for lonely men to bear.” Allan is quiet at times, but when he starts some- thing he usually finishes it even if it takes six years. He likes the girls, too, but that’s no fault of his—is it, Al? [58] CATHERINE MARIE SHEA “Kay” Commercial Business Soccer 1; Field Day 1; Entree 4; Year Book Board 4; State Penmanship Contest 3. “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” An efficient, charming girl is Kay. Her ability will help her to achieve success in the commercial world, PEARL SIMON General New Jersey College for Women Tennis 1; Orchestra 3, 4; Junior Play (Orchestra) 3, 4; Senior Play (Orchestra) 3, 4; Musical Comedy (Orchestra) 4; Piano player for danc- ing class 3, 4; Home Room Banker 2, 3; Home Room Chairman 4. “Fair as a star shining in the sky.” Here is one our our musically-minded class- mates. It seems that she enchants the keys when she plays the piano. And so Pearl enchants, not only the piano, but everyone who knows her, with her sweet generous nature. MARY ANN SMALLEY “Mare” Commercial Undecided Hockey ts Basketball 12 Track 1: G) AJ AG 2- Circulation Manager, Entree 4. “T am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul.” Mary is a competent worker and a valuable asset to the Entree. Without her, our student paper would be at a loss, both in actual work- manship, and in encouraging words. PAUL SMALLEY Scientific Undecided “Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.” Paul is a very unobtrusive fellow, and we sel- dom hear from him. We expect Paul to become one of our leading engineers or scientists. ALICE SMITH “To be as I will be.” Alice is one likeable girl who not only keeps her marks above the average but gets time to enjoy the company of the many friends which she has. [59] DOROTHY M, SMITH ‘ “Dottie” Commercial Business Hi Tri 1, 2, 3; Senior Usher; Entree Board 2, 3, 4. “Willing and able.” Personality, grace, and charm surely mean suc- cess for “Dottie” as a stenographer. OLIVE WILLETT SMITH “Ollie” “Snutty” Classical Smith Archery 1, 25 sHockey' 2, 45 Basketball “12.04; Swimming 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Lost and Found I, 2, 3, 4; President of Lost and Found 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Declamation Contest 1; Christmas Picture Committee 3; Pa- trol 3, 4. “She was a phantom of delight.” What are little girls made of? Well, Ollie, for one, seems to be made of laughter. There is never a serious moment in this young lady’s life, and consequently she is liked by everyone. HARRY SNYDER Commercial Undecided Istaoal 1, 2 3 wip Wade ly Bog alg Warrsiliiy 3, a) , “Patience is a necessary ingredient to success. Harry seems to be very important in everything he takes up. He was one of the pillars of our track team this year, and his trumpet was a mainstay in the band. JACK SPARKS “Jack” “He can afford the Price.” Between the speed which —but shush — Jack, even though his manners are mild, has one of the most dynamic, energetic, nervous systems in the school; but just watch him go when he turns those forces toward lifes work. HERBERT STINE “Hub” “T am aman, and nothing that concerns a man do I deem a matter of indifference to me. Perhaps Herb’s greatest contribution to our class was his participation and constant leadership in athletics. His appreciation of the principles he used in sports will assure him a place among mankind. [60] ROBERT STONE “He certainly was a good fellow those years.” The class has been rich indeed, with such good fellows as Robert. He will ever remain in our minds for his honest effort. EOE aa Sle EES “General” Scientific Peddie Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Entree 4; Home Room Chairman 4. “Up from beneath his hand in circling flight The gatherin music rose.” “General” can certainly get music from a violin. He will probably have an orchestra of his own some day, or maybe he'll write an opera. ARTHUR STOUT AE “So he persevered.” Art has long been considered as a necessary part of the school. We predict that his place will not be filled by any member of our new senior class. EDWARD C. STRASSLE Fay General Casey Jones Aviation “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men.” “Eid” has a sweel sense of humor, and _ plenty of nerve. Hell need both of them in aviation. MARY LOUISE STROUSS “Mary Lou” Commercial Business elim Drienec sete Shem: “IT strove with none, for none was worth my strife.” Mary is pleasant to everyone. She will be de- pendable in any field, whether it be a secretary’s position, or position of housewife. Which will it be, Mary? [61] JEAN SWALM Classical William and Mary Glee Club 3, 4; Chapel Usher 4; Field Day 1; Basketball 2, 4; Student Patrol 4; Hockey 4; Vear Book Board ayn Uniete2s A Archery, 1; Junior-Senior Hop Decorations 3; Junior Ring Committee 3; Class Banker 1; Reception Com- mittee for Triangular Debate 3; Social Service; Musical Comedy. “What sweet delight a quict life affords.” Jean is pleasant company at any time. What- ever happens, we can always depend on her sym- pathy and advice. ANNETTE TCHORNI “Nettie” Classical Undecided Glee Club 2, 3; Basketball 1; Tennis 1; Second Prize in Latin 2; Junior Play Dancing Program Bt “Nothing hurries me!” Here, most assuredly, is the one quiet girl in our class. But those who really know Annette, can tell you that she is fun-loving and interesting. CHARLOT EP ATIER “Babe” General B Undecided “Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.” Charlotte is a busy little miss who is liked by everyone. She's always willing to lend a help- ing hand. CORNELIUS TOBIN “Connie” General Notre Dame Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; Varsity Track 3, 4; Musical Comedy 4; Student Patrol 1, 2; First Aider 2, 3. “Believe you have it and you have it.” “Connie” is a boy with plenty of confidence in himself. I'll bet he makes good at Notre Dame although it’s rather hard to imagine him doctor- ing a sick dog. ROSALIND TORNBERG KOS Classical Syracuse Tennis 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2: Hi Tri 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Re freshment Committee of Junior Dance 3; Field Day I. “To stumble twice against the same stone is a proverbial disgrace.” In Ros we have that perfect ‘combination, un- derstanding and helpfulness. Ros wants to be a social service worker, and we're sure she'll suc- ceed. [62] IRA VAIL irae Classical College “One to be depended on” Swimming 3, 4; Year Book Board. Ira sure can get places with that irresistible smile of his. We sure wish him all the success which we predict that smile will get him. And he sure worked hard on this Year Book. KENNETH B. VAN ALSTYNE “Ken” General Undecided “Where the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deepest.” “Ken” is one of the most reserved gentlemen of P. H. S$. A grand companion to those few who can call themselves his friends. He still uses the telephone. DORIS VAN DOREN “Dot? “Dorrie? “Toots” General C Business Noccem m) Captaine, Lennis i Prackeny2)93= bas- ketball 1. “She shall be sportive as the fawn That wild with glee across the lawn Or up the mountain springs.” Doris is active in sports, and has helped many a team win a victory. This team work will help Doris get a long way. HELEN CATHERINE VICO “Kitty” Comercial Business Hi Tri 1, 2; Basketball 1. “How sweet and fair she seems to be.” Helen may seem to be quiet but she’s loads of fun when you get to know her. Life would seem empty without Helen's giggle. LENA VISCO “Brown Eyes’ General Employment Dancing for the Junior Play 4; Dancing for the Musical Comedy 4. “They can, who think they can.” Lena’s favorite pastime is dancing—and she does it well, too. Someday we expect to see her perform On the professional stage. [63] DANIEL VROOM “Dane Agricultural Rutgers Agricultural College Class Football 1, Varsity 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orches- trae se ae “Let the world slide, let the world go — —” “Dan” is a big-hearted chap—literally as well as fhguaratively. Besides, he is adept at any number of things in spite of his somewhat ? large proportioned build. RUDOLF LEO WANKOW “Sonny” General A None “He did nothing and did it well.” Sonny devoted himself entirely to his studies, but there is no harm is assuming that the work he takes up will be done equally as well. ELINOR WARD General B Lincoln Hospital Basketball 1, 2, 3; 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Glee Club 3. “Patience is the necessary ingredient for success.” Elinor participates successfully in every sport at school. Just as she is successful in athletic games, so she shall be in the game of life. MELVIN H. WARNER “Mel” Scientific United States Naval Academy Homeroom Chairman 2, 3; Ring Committee 3; Junior Usher; Senior Usher; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity 2) 3)-45brackes, 4a Glee @lubss-sCheer Leader 4; ‘Vennis 3. “I had rather have a fool to make me merry, Than experience to make me wise.” “Mel’s”” success as a cheer leader undoubtedly accounts for his sunny disposition and admirable sense of humor, all of which are needed in abund- ance at “Uncle Sam’s” Naval Academy. DALPHINE WAROSKI “Delite” General B Journalism George H. Goddard Prize 3; Hi Tri 1. “To women, silence is the best ornament.” Dalphine is reserved but she’s very good com- pany when you're acquainted with her. Besides she is a true friend to those who know her. [64] JEAN WARRICK “A cheery smile goes further than a harsh word.” Here is a student whom we all enjoy having in our class. Never a harsh word, always a smile seems to be her motto. DORIS WASHINGTON Dot Commercial Music Teacher Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club4. “Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and of wisdom.” Doris is a good pal to everyone—she certainly can play the organ and that ought to make her a success as a music teacher. JEAN WARREN Commercial Undecided Swimming 1; Basketball2. “My eyes makes pictures when they are shut.” Three guesses as to what Jean likes to do best. Yes, have a good time! And when Jean is around everyone has a good time. RUTH WEIKEL General C Physical Culture School Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3. “Lake, but ah how different.” Ruth gets along with everyone. We know she will succeed as a physical culture teacher. ALICE WEINBERG Al ie Commercial Stenographic Work “Beauty is its own excuse for being.” We haven't heard a great deal about-Alice but we know she has many hidden qualities that she may be proud of. [65] _ LORETTA MAGDALENE WEINER “Lorrie ” “W eine’ Commercial Business Room Chairman 2; Usher 4; Hi Tri 2, 4; Entree Reporter 2. “All things come ‘round to her who will go after them.” None of us have ever heard Loretta complain about anything. Wouldn't school be fine if every- one were like her? H, EDWARD WHITE Sede’ Scientific Banker Junior Usher 3; Banking 4; Entree 4. “Labor conquers all things’ We don't often hear from Ed but he is a good sport, and plays the game fairly. You'll find that straight shooting will help a lot in your- later life, Ed; keep it up. R, EASTON WHITNEY “Whit”? Classical Swathmore lDyeranerse Clini) 1, 25a, AS bibs Commenl 1 2. 3: 4; Social Service Club 4; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Tennis Team 4; Home Room Chairman 3; Home Room Banker 1, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Entree By By “See whom we have with us.’ Easton’s opinion of any subject is always inter- esting. Perhaps it’s because of that novel some- thing she adds to all her words or actions. In- dividual, the perfect adjective for Easton Whitney. JOY WILLIAMS “Tf a thing’s worth doing at all, it’s worth doing well.” Joy is one of Miss Bodenheimer’s greatest as- sistants. As a social service worker and as a friend we all admire her. MYRTLE WISE Commercial Business Hi “Dri ty 29.37 45 Hockey 12; gaa; wed and ide Team 1, 2,34; (rack 2; Basketball 1, 2) Field Day 1; Tennis Tournament 3, 4; Year Book Board 4. “Art is the right hand of nature.” Myrtle is one of our talented members, as she shine s in both art and athletics. Hockey is her favorite sport, and just as she succeeds in that, so shall she succeed in everything. [66] ADELAIDE WOLFENDEN aA a General C Orange Memorial Hospital +”? “There's danger in delay. Here's one of the persevering members of our class. Once this attractive miss starts something, we're sure it will be finished well. L, CASSELL WOOD e Gap Classical College “Who never doubted never half believed.” “Cap” is a lot of fun in the classroom, especial- ly in his Latin class. He is fond of arguing, and he usually proves his point. His translations of Vergil are sometimes very rhythmic—who knows, he may be a budding poet. JOYCE WORTH Rede Soy General Business Entree 1, 2, 3; Student Forum 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Tennis 2; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Play 3; Auditorium Program Committee 4. “Wise to resolve and patient to perform.” A capable girl with a sense of humor is Joy. Whether in school work, sports, or other outside activities, Joy is always doing her best. And we mustn't forget that these qualities are further enhanced by a curly red-head! HELEN ZALESKI Commercial Undecided Basketball 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Baseball 2. “Her way, are ways of pleasantness.” AY J We usually find Helen hustling about the com- mercial office. We know she'll be a pleasure to her future employer. RUTH DENNICK 2S General B Undecided iracke2ye se orudenta atolls 4: “The very pink of perfection.” Ruth’s amiable disposition has brought her many friends in high school and is bound to bring her more in the business world. [67] ADRIA BARBIER Ad ew “Adie” ‘ General Business Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Thanksgiving Program 1; Field Day. “A smile that glow’d Celestial rosy red, love’s proper true.” Adria’s competent, cheerful manner attract everyone to her. Her personality will be welcom- ed in the business world. NICHOLAS CAPPARELLI “Nicodemus” Commercial Undecided Home Room Chairman 2. “The march of man’s mind is slow.” Nick is everyone’s pal. What a lot of fun he is for a small person. ELEANOR R. CUNIFF CIB IE Undecided “Frailty, thy name is woman.” El is quite a fancy lass. She likes to make circles for the dots over her i’s, and she writes with much neatness. General LEO J. CUNNIFF “Hiller? General Undecided Basketball 3. “Every man has his own talents.” Leo likes sports, girls, and everything. It is a pleasure to have someone who is mostly always satished, and that is one of the many reasons why we like Leo. EVERETT DOBSON “Dobby” General A IU, Se INenay Reserve Football 2; Reserve Basketball 2; Var- sity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. “Tf youth but knew, could age but do.” We all agree that Dobby’s appearance would be greatly enhanced by the donning of a natty sailor suit. And would he be a valuable addition to any of his ship’s athletic teams! HELYNE GARNER “Busche” General B Pratt “Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled one me.” Helyne has a smile for everyone and never looks on the blue side of life. GEORGE HAHN General A Undecided Reserve Football 3, 4; Reserve Baseball 4. “Thou hast slept well, awake.” One of our Samsons! He is an athlete whom the senior class is proud to claim as theirs. JOHN HANSON hae “Euripides” Scientific Princeton Dramatic Club 4; Debating 4; Vice-President of Debating Club 4; Student Forum 4; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 4. “Resolved to rule or ruin the state.” John’s aggressiveness has won for him the ad- miration of some, and the antipathy of others. But no one can dispute his ability as an actor and public-speaker. FREDERICK JOHNSON Undecided General Reserve Basketball. “Happy am I, from care I’m free.” Fred is one of our happy-go-lucky members. With his good nature behind him he is well on the road to success. DANIEL LAMB “Lammy” “Daw”? Scientific Cornell Varsity Swimming 3, 4, 5; Library Council 1, 2; Banking I, 2; Track Squad 1; Year Book Staff 5; League Basketball 1, 2. “Could I love less I should be happier now.” Dan has been the most dependable point-getter of our swimming team this season. He holds our school record in the breast stroke. Dan is a likeable chap, and he should go over big at Cornell. Not a ruthless boy. DOUGLAS ROBERT MAC LAURY “Mack” “Doug” Classical College Elmira Free Academy 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Debating 4; Student Council 5; President of De- bating Society 5; Forum Society 4; President of Forum Society 5; Chairman of Constitution Com- mittee 5; Dramatic Society 4, 5; Associate-Editor of Yearbook 5; Publicity Manager of Senior Rlavanse “He's not in the ranks of common men.” Doug's executive ability ranks among the best that P. H. S. has ever seen. Every organization he has joined has improved greatly under his leadership. [68] DOROTHY D. MANNERS Doi Dottva New York School of Interior Decorating Gleet Clube 25 3) 4) Drack 12) 34 48 Hockey. 2) 3, 4; Social Service 2, 3, 4,5; G. A. A. Represent- ative 3; Junior Play 3; Musical Comedy 2; Hi AMA dt, ah ee a “Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are.’ Dot can’t step two feet down the hall without at least a cheery “Hello” to one of her many friends. She is always busy doing something, and always enjoying herself. General BERGUN E. VAN ARSDALE “Van? Scientific Undecided Varsity track I, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. “He only is a well-made man who has a good determination.” At least 3ut his “Van seems to be interested in track. he is very proficient at the noble sport. main interest seems to be in a certain petite, blonde, young lady. Keep up the good work, Wiens” ADOLPH WICHOWSKI “V oych” Scientific ‘Track 1. Cooper Union “The world wishes to be fooled.” “Voych” has combined with his studies a dis- tinct love for jazz. This, however, should cause him little worry, for jazzfiends have been known to grow into successful engineers. Born September 10, 1917 Died, December 238, 19338 Let us pause from our tasks, from time to time to think of one whom we considered among the finest in the class, [69] Du Memoriam THOMAS MUNGER ‘ � ee oe ae « Se : Gennie” Best Loe King Biggest Blusher Jessie Man Hater “Mel” Least Dr nitred Best All Around Marq eé Bigs est Blusher — CHaries _ tee y Delight Larf Bro 2 963 a ™ PLAINFIELD | i , 1935 Veae Baok Starts Campaign For Subscribers — = : small F rer on wa Milestones, to Appear June 18 Wi opted hursday aft Has 4 Pages Campus. Snaps . j — : L one of his assis And Other Features WO — i _ : death in. the Heaving a sigh of reli RNS Foss “PLAY ‘ Myvenue, is : : {1 in the gutte final copy of the 19° ¢ 8 +P se 1) — - S Se 0 NOG os to the seconc went to the printe S. oo ee se E SAL . Board is now 2 Y 8 es AR ee 2 : 6 ae —— 4 Adj intensive ane 1s . . +0 bd Jace fice year, in order t. Q: oo — = Booth : al’s 1@) ’ the book at $1.50, « sp � Sn oe to Seats Reserv least three hundred s Poa 2 oe oe er 4 three yot oe, OSC � ) the staff is expecting os Ros a of Ruane Junior ex rickets Se oe (4) th sale. WPS cd ¢ selling ¢ pay ROD One e a mm pee : The 19385 2 3 Me nged 0 he oe ne no o 4 @ e | Aanhie Caroline De “ -- Auntie Caroline: res tm quite disappointed. I study behind a be that I have fallen for. He calls me pet. = asks me ip “ill love him, and even a ty de. wh my Xing : ae never T asks me Editor Re Cne Ey Yin ha Associ: co C Manage R 2p, Y ° oan [ae @n Cy] lews . mpus ‘U (Gas We eran (lass History FRESHMAN YEAR YCURGUS, the founder of Sparta, was born during the ninth century B. C.; Darius, preparing for the invasion of Greece, first bridged the Hellespont with boats from twenty to twenty-five years before the Battle of Marathon; and the Temple of Artemis was built at some time between five hundred and three hundred B.C. But there is no doubt that most of the Class of ’85 first convened within the classic halls of this sacred shrine of learning on September 8, 1931 at 8:30 A. M. The events of this memorable day will ever be present in our minds—some of us haggard of face, straggling into the school building at 7:50; others dashing in wildly at 8:29; everyone roaming ceaselessly about the halls like restless shades of Hades seeking their eternal resting place. , we held As soon as we were organized—by the rest of the student body an election. After the waste-baskets were duly relieved of their ballots, it was found that everyone had been ostracized except Bob Strain, Charles Freeburn, Frances Stout, and Herbert Stine, who were respectively elected president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the class. This was followed, as usual, by that undesirable period in which the girls find out that they don’t use the boys’ gym and that they shouldn’t go home during study-periods, After this troublesome stage has been safely passed, however, they began to show their appreciation for not being born of Spartan parentage by doing things. Immediately, Freshman Pauline Gage, rendering a speech of Portia from the “Merchant of Venice,” created a furor by winning first place—and five dollars— in the declamation contest. Rolling her R’s and delivering her lines with true Shakespearian fervor, she would have made the delicate curls of Olympian Zeus stand on end had his statue graced one of the corners of the auditorium. Grace Ryder furnished increased the prestige of the class by winning the quoites champion- ship. Still another event of this memorable year was the sterling achievement of Shirley Selby. Pitted against the entire student body—truly as great odds as the small and seemingly inferior Greek fleet faced at Salamis—she gave Bacchus a thorough drenching in soda-water and carried off the W. C. T. U. Prize. However, this noble crusader soon left us. Although we have never completely solved the mystery of her disappearance, we suppose it was determined by either of the follow- ing reasons: that each morning on her way to school the smoke of the students’ cigarettes and pipes clouded her eyes; or that she was prewarned on her visit to the Oracle of Delphi that repeal was just around the corner. SOPHOMORE YEAR With the advent of September, 1932, the P. H. S. pedagogues took time out to view the latest miracle of Father Zeus—the Class of ’85 three months after it had last been seen, and seven years older, No longer did its members go ka-plop on the newly-polished, mirror-like floors with the awkwardness that was a memory of the preceding year; but with a delightful grace becoming of Greek maidens play- ing ball we slid and slipped along. No longer did we regard the halls (and act [74] according to our thoughts) as the Labyrinth of King Minos; but with perfect ease we strolled about as if we had spent several years here (as many of us doubtless had. ) However, just as the lounging gods and goddesses were jolted when Eris got busy with her golden pple, so were we, the Class of °35, separated from this lackadaisical life: first, by the boresome formality of an election (in which, by the way, Lew Hudson was elected president,and second, by the dreadful malady that befell the school periodical, “The Oracle.” The Athenian quacks diagnosed it as mycadaemian ycleptys of the phyphomosos, but we called it subscriptemia, or lack of subscriptions. In spite of a fervent plea by Hank W. Orphious Banta in behalf of this, his Euridice, not enough subscribers could be found to save her from the greedy arms of Pluto, and so, in Hades she resides to this day. Coincident with this calamity was the birth of the Entree. The Oracle is dead! Long live the Entree! The Sophomores (Thirty-fivers) turned out in full array (like the Greeks at Thermopolae—??!) for the available positions. Among those left after the casualties were removed from the field were Bernard Kling, Vera Newmark, Charles Freeburn, Seymour Cohen, Harry Gordon, Dorothy Morris, and Charles Longo. With the history of our class so obviously ordained and sheared by the Fate triplets, Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos, to resemble that of Greece, it may be sup- posed that anyone who dared resist the current would be severely punished. So it was with poor Marge Schneller who stubbornly defied the gurgling Demosthenes. Thus, since she would not with her mouth full of pebbles, attempt to out-bellow the waves on the smooth sand of Asbury Park (or was it Coney Island?), it could hardly be expected that she win first prize in the girls’ declamation contest, However, this catastrophe had little, if any effect on our athletes. For just as the Greeks held their Olympic Games regardless of war and unrest, so did this most distinguished class participate in sports in spite of adversities in the declama- tion contest. Among those who succeeded most in pleasing the gods were: Bob Strain and Lew Hudson—Tennis. JUNIOR YEAR Like young Spartans who have passed the awkward and bungling stage of learning their military rudiments and then, worn off the egotism that their first victory brings, we, the Class of ’35, returned in the fall of 1933, hard-headed Juniors. As in previous years, we immediately seized upon the election of officers to show our instinctive Grecian traits. For just as the Greeks worshipped their athletes and reward ed them, so did we, the most distinguished Class of ’385, honor ours by instal- ling them in the highest offices. So it was with Lew Hudson, who was re-elected president. Jess Glide was chosen to do little if anything as vice-president, while Brown Bressan and Gertrude Bishop were respectively entrusted by the gods to the duties of secretary and treasurer. While we were yet congratulating ourselves on our accidental learnings, Marge Schneller, having profited from her mistake of the previous year, carried off first prize in the declamation contest. This strangely awoke us to the fact that the long- awaited Junior roast was at hand. On the last day of school before the Christmas vacation, after having been reassured by several, favorable omens, the Senior Charons [75] got underway. Among those whom they rowed through the Stygian aisles to the podium were Nancy Mason, Ginny Hall, Helen Cook, Ken Van Alstyne, Helen Greenwood, Lew Hudson, Sonny Coffee, Tiny Bressan, and Loren Dilkes, Meanwhile, the great array of Greek stage talent of this most dramatic Class of °35 had shown its versatility by appearing in two English plays, “The Trysting Place,” by Booth Tarkington, and “The Vanishing Princess,’ by Herb Bramnick, Marge Schneller, Pauline Gage, Jeanne Farland, Stuart Cahoon, Gale Hoffman, and the mysterious voice, Don Robins. Bob Pepper, Bernice Brown, Ronnie Hoffman, and Bill Beals performed under the great proscenium in the second. Not only were the plays outstanding from a financial view-point, but “The Trysting Place” later won a drama tournament, securing permanent possession of a silver loving-cup. SENIOR YEAR By October, 1984, it was apparent to everyone that some wily Calypso had wrought her magic on us, that this most enchanted Class of ’85 was determined to out-Greek the Greeks. Indeed, on the very first day of our return to this revered Temple of Learning, we might be seen as true seniors, heads high, noses scraping the ceilings—as the ancient inhabitants of Hellas must have looked while peering into the heavens for an omen. From then and on, the events began to fall like the thunderbolts of Father Zeus on one of his stormiest days. After assembling in the school Agora (auditor- ium to most of us) to hear our candidates for office extol their qualifications (even as the Athenians more than two thousand years ago gathered in their market-place to be bored by their politicians), we elected Norton Davey president, Bob Keller, vice-president, Browny Bressan, secretary, and Bob Hahn, treasurer. President Davey immediately proved his worth—old Solon that he is—by handing down for future generations some new laws—in this case, a redraughted constitution, The roasting of the Juniors and the Senior Play, followed. On the two nights that this great drama was produced in the brilliantly-lighted, Greek amphi- theater (if you use your imagination), the roles were taken by Carl Goodwin. Nancy Mason, Marge Schneller, Bernice Brown, John Hanson, Herb Bramnick, Pauline Gage, Herzl Rosenbaum, and Easton Whitney. Meanwhile, the athletes of this most Athletic Class of ’35, sensing their last chances for glory, put their utmost into every play. The more successful of those who tried were: Bill Kane, Mel Warner , Dan Lamb, Red Malang, ete. After mid-year’s, our attention was detracted from our studies by our desire to comprehend fully the intricacies of the one-way-corridor system, the brain-child of some of the members of this most original Class of ’385. While many of the teachers came down on Doug Mac Laury like Furies, most of us were automatically transformed into Muses—musing over which stairways to use, and later on, over the possibilities of our graduating in June. But just as Hercules overcame the tests of the cruel Hera, so did we, the most brilliant Class of ’35, reign supreme after the exams imposed on us by our task-masters. And so, we settled back, awaiting the big day. [76] The history of our class is now at an end. It is with mingled feelings that we take a final glance back to these four, winged years. Like ambitious Phaeton we have had our weak, stubborn moments, but being human, we have had to err. With this simple but truthful explanation we beg forgiveness. On the other hand, we have formed inseparable friendships, bound by ties fully as strong as those that held Damon to Pythias. There is among us many a Hero who would swim a Helles- pont—yea, three of them—to be with his Leander. With these thoughts we leave, regarding our history as we do the glorious past of Greece, regretful that it is no more, but happy that it has been so worthwhile, so beautiful. Signed, Norton Davey [77] (lass “Prophecy BOUT the year 4567,3987 and % B.C. (Before Cook), the inhabitants of Athens went to the sacred oracle at Delphi for the revealment of the future, but now in the year 1935, the students of P.H. S. go to our own prophet, Auntie Caroline. Marching to find what lies ahead of us—200 anxious students step along. Some are laughing, some—engrossed in deep thought, (MacIntosh perhaps), and some just in stitches to find out the important news, Ho! Ho! Ho! If this isn’t the funniest sight! It’s Nancy! And what do you think she’s doing? Just “Neill” ing before the sacred Oracle. Master Oracle has just told her that she will be taken captive by a husky “Cook,” and that they will both live on a deserted island in thePacific Ocean. In spite of their isolation from civil- ization, this cook will keep in touch with the affairs of la belle France, and will entrust his Blond Countess to raise a family of husky cookies. This predicament, however will be relieved when Nancy co-stars with Carl Goodwin in an MGM pro- duction of 1940. The next vision contains a pair of former P. H, S. students. The scene is in Radio City, New York in 1942. Two figures glide across the stage, a broad- shouldered blonde fellow garbed in a tuxedo has just wheeled around to catch the waist of a comely girl. As she closes and opens her sky-blue eyes, fluttering her long curly lashes, he grips her waist tighter and they dip and dance to the rythm of the continental. We are still wondering who they are until the young lady sud- denly blushes. Now we know! They’re Ginny Hall and Alan Sharpe, the two best dancers of 735. “Boy is my face red!’ Who said that? No answer. Well, let’s take it for granted that it was Margie Schneller, our biggest blusher. The next scene becomes visible in an up-to-date newspaper office, a beautiful picture of cooperation and fun. Printing presses are rapidly slapping off the news while Ellis Schwartz is getting his papers ready to deliver, the model newspaper boy in flesh and color. And who’s this industrious looking person seated at a desk with a pile of work two miles high? The sweat is pouring from his brow as he “bawls” out a commercial artist, named Rosenbaum, for drawing too many backless evening gowns on one page. The “bawler-outer’”’ is Bernie Kling. A group of reporters are lined up near the editor’s desk, among whom we find Charles Freeburn reeling off an excuse for not having his feature story quite ready. Each word of his excuse is at least three miles long; so the editor has tapped off his speech and used it for the feature story. By the way, guess who the editor is? None other than Charlie Longo, the master mind who ably managed the Entree in P. H. S. for 1984-85. A shy little child is approaching Longo’s desk. “Why didn’t you come around with that story yesterday?” is the thundering cry from Charlie. The figure shrinks up to the size of a paramoecium. Poor little Julius Mintz, he’s still so small. And now just look at Brownie slaving to get the next edition of the paper ready, and Catty Shea pounding away on the typewriter, And what could be better for a grande finale to this picture than a good old fashioned [78] rise in the salary of all the employees, a grand “hurray,” and they all go speedily back to work. Our next scene is in a fashionable Park Avenue, N. Y. C. apartment, with a penthouse and all accessories. It is the habitat of a striking couple with a couple of kids who at present are roaming aimlessly about the “joint.” It’s evening and the children, of course, are put to bed at 10:30 at the earliest. After the parents are sure that the children are sound asleep, a slim figure enveloped in a gorgeous white ermine evening wrap emerges followed by her handsome husband. They are going to the Waldorf Astoria for a morning revelrie.—Hold everything, did you hear that laugh? The couple are Jessie L oizeaux and Bob Pepper. Wouldn't you know they’d pair up!!! Next—The 1940 Olympics—held at Plainfield, N. J. Everybody is excited and can’t wait for the finals. Well, I won’t keep you waiting so here goes: A sturdy feminine figure clad in shirt and shorts with a couple of tennis rackets tucked under her arm emerges into the center of the field where the tennis courts are located. She is Plainfield’s representative for women’s tennis. Smack goes the ball. Boy, what action! Watch that ball fly! It’s a draw; no, she wins. The new tennis champion, Marge Coggins. And while we're talking about tennis, let’s have the male representative. Boy, he looks ready to kill. And he’s not bad looking either. Another representative of action, and how!! Lew Hudson, the champ. The next representative is rather small, but she’s got “it.” Look at that ball fly and the stick, too. The new hockey champion has been proclaimed—Janet Mauger. Another arrow, nearer yet to the center, and one more, a perfect shot. Marion Orcutt, the archery star! Followed by Janice Everill who is runner-up. The next feat takes place in a swimming pool, and the demonstration is naturally for swimming. (This explanation was put in extra for Popeye.) Dan Lamb breaks all previous records for breast stroke, (while Ruth looks on with anxiety). Mel Warner slashes another record. Just look at him skim over those waters, (in his case it’s Louise looking on). A human fish. And on the feminine half, Betty Banks also toes the mark. She’s off. She won and a dandy speed record. Cookie demonstrates the crawl while Helen Lubeck shows us some good free style. And so, dear seniors, you see that we have a specimen of every kind of talent in our class. But I’m not finished yet. The next scene is destined to happen in 1960. Before us the Chief Justice of the U.S. is solemly reading the oath of office for the next president of the United States. The throng is mechanically swallowing everything he has to say in this dignified performance. The youthful president looks on saying “I do” to every oath and as the ceremony ends, whom do we recognize as the president, it’s Doug Mac Laury taking out his notes for his inaugural speech. As he begins his speech in thundering tones, the timid Chief Justice shrinks back. By the way, the Chief Justice is Norton Davey and he’s pretty good at it after having had experience with the class of °35. This is the speech. “‘Friends, Romans, Countrymen,” you know the rest, so why go on. (You know it if you passed English 3.) (Stirling Lippen- cott has been chosen Secretary of Agriculture.) [79] Sir Oracle seems to become weary. He'll soon be able to recover. He’s ready. That’s fine. And, next we have a girl’s gym class in action in 1945 at P. H. S. The able instructress, Grace Ryder, displays the next step while her obedient pupils look on. Sir Oracle also predicts that Bernice Brown will be chosen greatest actress in movieland in 1940, Her films will be exhibited the world over and the memor- able play “Matinka”’ will also become popular through Berni’s talent. And next the Rose Bowl Game—Red Malang, Phil Mathews, Bill Kane, and Lightning Simmons star as the four horsemen of 1940—What cooperation—We knew they’d come out on top of the heap. Suzann Furman will make her debut at the Grand Opera in 1944. Her role as Aida in the opera “Aida”’ will establish her honors in the singing world. Les Folies Bergere de 1945! Curtain, All in step, tip, tap, tap, ah, what an alluring picture. A group of beautiful maidens wheel, reel, keel, dip and dance. What a fine chorus! What form, what grace, what charm! The third from the end, did you see her wink? Well, that’s Pauline Gage. And if you notice, every other one is a blonde, just look at them step into it, namely Alice Mueller, Betty Lagstrom, Jean Swalm, Brownie Bressan, and Vera Marsh. And say those brunettes are “swell”—Libby Harmon, Muriel Higgins, Jean Cumming, and Ollie Smith, and in the middle, that dazzling red-head Joyce Worth. Go to it girls! And what could be more fitting, or charming as grand finale of this memor- able class of 1935. Sir Oracle decides that it will be a wedding, and the most outstanding wedding in 1940 at that. The scene begins the morning of the wedding. The bride is calm and collected while six or seven pretty maidens work on her hair, nails, ete. She doesn’t raise her finger for a thing. And what a wedding it is going to be! It is now 7:00 P. M. The scene is shifted to the most outstanding Church in New York. Later on the guests begin to arrive in limousines and what not. Gay attire and happy spirits predominate; society is just about ready to put over its biggest event of the season. Well, well, here we are! The bride and groom have arrived. Why she’s perfectly gorgeous and he’s divine! A white lace dress of the Princess Marina style and a boquet of the most expensive orchids, adorn the bride, while the groom has neat tails—(on his suit). And now the dainty brides’ maids enter. Their dresses are lavender lace. This is going to be a knockout! “I do” has been said; they are man and wife and the throng proceeds to the New Yorker, The tables have been set and it’s a grand feast. When all of a sudden some old crony of the bride’s pops in and we hear that musical “hello, how you was?” from the bride. Who is this happy couple?—Helen and Ken, the perfect couple of °35. [80} fest “We Gorget Sept. 5 P. H. S. opens its doors to wel- come those little green nuts, “pistachi- os,’ otherwise known as Freshmen. Sept. 10. Entree officials announce the opening of the “hangout” where life is about to begin—at 8:40 A.M., Friday A.M. Sept. 13 Interest is beginning to become evident about the forthcoming class elections. Sept. 14. School is very much impressed by and unanimously approves of our new principal, Mr. Galen Jones. Sept. 24. Norton Davey and Herb Bram- nick have it out politically in assembly. Norton Davey, Robert Keller, Brownie Bressan, and Robert Hann elected to officership of Senior Class. Sept. 28. Entree puts on unique assembly and entertains us with a radio program. Mr. Dunavan and Charlie Longo are quite the technicians. Oct. 1. Ye happy day! President Davey appoints Milestone Staff for 1935. Woe is ours. Ginnie Hall, Douglas Mac Laury and Dan Lamb are the juicy tid-bits to be picked on. Oct. 5. Other classes are enthusiastic over new elections system. 8. Entree calls the Student Council to arms and that ponderous body as- sembles. Oct. Oct. to. Robert Keller, Nancy Mason, Brownie Bressan and Roland Van Zandt were elected to fill ye honorable positions. Oct. 13. Morristown opens Gridiron season with Plainfield. Wm. K. Flynn is new coach at Morristown. Oct. 24. Mr. Banta looks mournfully and dejectedly over the Year Book Staff— we heave a sigh too, and a few begin to work Oct. 29. Someone gets a card from Mr. Best and a ripple of excitement spreads over the school. He sure can use that fish line most any place but New Jersey. P.S. The fishline was the Senior Class gift of 1934. 31. Sparks and Price—two for one and one for two—inseperable and all that sort of thing. Oct. Nov. 7. Year Book begins to take shape and pictures are in full swing. A raid on beauty parlors for facials, finger waves and face liftings in progress. [82] Nov. 8 Carl Goodwin gets excused or something to go home and dress pretty for the little birdie. Look up his pic- ture and see the results. Nov. 12. Report cards reveal P. H. S. stu- dents as dumb as ever. Nov. 19. Business in cafeteria begins to fall off as students begin diet to be in shape for Thanksgiving. Noy. 26. Our illustrious Year Book Editor, Miss Ginny Hall returns to school with circles under her eyes and tales of a glorious week-end at phew—ask her! Noy. 28. Those “glorious week-ends” are getting on to be quite the thing, not only with the girls—but just look at Bob Kelley with that far away ex- pression in his eyes. 29. Turkey, cranberries, mince-pie, nall the fixin’s! No. Dec. 3. French students are corresponding with pupils in France. We expect a romance to develop any time now. Dec. 12. School is speculating as to Auntie Caroline—and it isn’t Marian Orcutt !— Dec. 13. Ten more shopping days until Christmas, and Charlie Longo has 65 cents yet to spend. We always knew he’d come into money. 18. Student Council decides that a memorial be given to Dr. Maxson in the spring, instead of presenting a Christmas gift to the school. Dec. Dec. 21. Vacation begins—and a Merry Christmas to all. Jan. 4. Entree announces that work on the Year Book is advancing rapidly. Who said so? Jan. 9. Still some pistachios—repeaters. Jan. to. Forum begins discussions on every- thing from “dutch treats” to “student representation.’ John Hanson begins to be absent from meetings. 16. The Plainfield Five trims the neighboring Roselle Parkmen due to Coach Brann’s new system which foils foe’s scoring plays. 18. Aubigne Butler given musical comedy lead, much to the regret of several aspiring seniors. Jan. Jan. 21. Where. oh where, is a tenor. Mr. Savage is despairing of ever finding a “mature” tenor. Jan. Jan. 25. Leaders hold one of their usual good dances. Jan. 28. Mr. Best reported in Hollywood. Jan. 29. A dark day for many. Oscar, the small mascot garter snake of the Entree died. Cause—uncertain. Feb. 1. P. H. S. wins swimming meet. Dan Lamb sets a school all-time record. Feb. 6. Varsity defeats Westfield with Dobson and Tice starring. Feb. 11. P. A. D. students of Miss Bond’s and Mr. Banta’s classes enjoy sojourn to music room to hear President Roose- velt’s address. Mar. 1. The Student Forum starts the ball rolling for underclassmen by dis- cussing dancing during lunch periods. Mar. 4. Senior girls win the interclass basketball tourney. Mar. 6. School entertained by potential singers drafted for forthcoming musical comedy. Mar. 7. Musical comedy, “Flying Millions,” written and produced by P. H. S. is a grand success, and proves to be an ex- travaganza of first rank with a run of two nights. Hann turns out to be a lady-killer. Mar. 13. Camille McCarthy slaves at quota- tions and write-ups for seniors. Myrtle Wise turns in the excellent title plates used in the Milestons. Some of the staff show up from time to time. Mar. 15. “That luncheon privileges in the park, be taken away from the student body,” was the ultimatum of the Stu dent Council which was recommended to Mr. Jones. Mar. 22. P. H. S. triumph again by taking the City Championship. The first real support of the year given to basketeers at this game. Canucks return to prac- tice some more. P.S. It was the first time we took the championship in five years. Mar. 25. John Hanson speaks in a State- wide contest held in Perth Amboy. John was the only one of twenty-six contestants who didn’t have student or faculty support. Mar. 29. Mr. ard Mrs. Best return from California. The Courier News cheated him out of 6,000 miles in the story they published, with the subsequent dis- approval of Mr. Best. April 1. —— You guess. April 3. Year Book struggling for exist- ence. Editors scan list of those ap- pointed because of the new faces which pop up. April 12. MaCrae gives up walking Seidell home to go out for baseball. Several swell dances held along Well attended too. April 25. about this time. April 29. Friends expressed the opinion that the ideal quotation for Herb Bram- nick would be, “Don’t let your school work interefere with your education,” We take the afternoon off. May 6. Senior Class meeting with seniors gaining more dignity than in the past. Class Day programs are being prepared and examinations are four weeks off. May 8 Year Book subscription drive is started. May Os skast on ear Book 1s) hastily “carted down to the printers by Mac Laury. The Staff is glad he’s finished. May 18. Class Day Dance. The Class Day Committee has charge of it, more or less. Were you in it? May 27. Seniors cramming for exams. Many wake up to the fact that school life is nearly over. May 31. Faith. June 3. Chaos, uncertainty. June 4. Hope. June 5. Charity. June 6. Relief—We have met our fates. June 7. Feverish preparation for gradua- tion. June 14. Year Book Board remembers that they once did an annual, due any hour. Intense research into the question. Notice: Before the final write-up in this epistle, notice is hereby given to those technicians who examine these dates minutely that the Year Book Staff col- lectively is not responsible for data represented here. June 14. Class Day—your money please for this fine piece of art—and Graduation is here ‘ Campus Views i BRVERCLASOLS 7 Cy ese Alston, William Angleman, Lawrence Anklowitz, Theodore Armold, John Baker, Edward Baker, Orville Bayuk, Bernard Bayuk, Rubin Beals, William Bellew, John Blair, Adam Bloom, Joseph Boise, Howard Bottcher, Herman Brann, Edward Brennan, Martin Brown, Frank Brown, James Brown, Richard Buckley, Gerard Cerretti, Henry Cohn, Henry Cohn, Seymour Curtis, Charles Dachnowski, Frank Diem, Rolland Dilts, John DiMatteo, Gino Dixon, William Dodds, William Doeringer, Russell Duffy, John Downey, Francis Dunham, Lewis Dusza, Stanley Edison, Anthony Esaldo, Salvatore Evans, Lester Farmer, William Fawcett, John Festante, Anthony Flatley, Stanley Flis, Stanley Floyd, James Fox, Fred Fuller, Howard Garner, James Geriminsky, Herbert Gibbons, Howard Gillie, George Goldmann, Anker Gorman, John Greene, Clifford Greene, Raymond Groszman, Richard Guinard, Teddy Hadden, Edward Hagemann, John Hall, Frederic Hammond, George Hardingham, David Hart, Clyde Hart, William Harty, Frank Hedges, Robert Helbringer, Marcel Henehan, Thomas Juniors Hinkel, Earl Hinkel, Howard Hlavate, Paul Home, Mac Hooper, Howard Horel, Alfred Horel, George Hudson, Lew Inshaw, William 12.0, Dominick Jacobs, Alden Jegod, Charles Jeffrey, Robert Jeroiitsky, Irving Johnson, Augustus Johnson, James Kale, Samuel Kalish, Murry kalish, Simon Keenan, Thomas Kelly, Pete Kerschner, Edward Kremer, Robert Kyle, Edward Lang, Milton Lichtermann, Richard Leadbitter, Stanley Loizeaux, Theodore Lucchesi, Joseph MacDermott, James MacLeod, John MacNab, George Mager, Marcus Mandella, Louis Mangione, Aurelio Mansbery, Milton Marinelli, Anthony Marks, Everett Matthews, Philip Meaney, Douglas Miller, James Miller, Robert Mills, Gordon Mintz, Milton Monsell, Fred Moore, Richard Mumford, Byron Nargi, Raffael Norton, Charles Ohgren, Arthur Ord, Lloyd Pantazi, Alex Panella, Jonn Partyka, Mechu Perkins, Jimmy Perlmutter, Bernard Peterson, Robert (1) Peterson, Robert (2) Phelps, Furman Piquette, Thomas Plante, Remick Potter, Herbert Prudhon, William Quarles, James Quagliata, Charles Quinn, Andrew Ramskow, Carl [87] Reiss, Herman Reiss, Morris Ricketts, Thomas Ritchie, Richard Roscoe, Anthony Rosen, Frank Rowland, David Sacks, Paul Sarte, Anthony Scavuzzo, Louis Scherzinger, Leo Schmidt, Ray Schnitzins, John Schreil, Robert Schwartz, Ellis Schwartz, Ralph Skrzypezak, Theodore Smith, Joseph Smith, Oscar Smythe, Donald Sparks, Jack Stites, Joseph Stodd, Robert Stout, Arthur Suydam, John Tallamy, William Thorne, Robert Thornberry, Robert Tier, William Tocco, Anthony Tonnesen, Stanley Turnbull, Kenneth VanArsdale, Bergun Van Eps, Roger Van Zandt, Richard Van Zandt, Roland Vroom, Daniel West, Harold Wichowski, Adolph Williams, James Wood, George Wormley, David Yerkes, Harry Yood, Harold Albert, Doris Allen, Doris Amundsen, Janet Armstrong, Adeline Arrindell, Mavis Ashton, Marjorie Baker, Frances Baleom, Doris Banks, Edith Barrett, Virginia Bavier, Jacquelyn Beebe, Harriet Bond, Alvagene Bradbury, Betty Brokaw, Madeline Brown, Eleanor Bryan, Marguerite Bunn, Dorothy Burgess, Thelma Buse, Kathleen Busher, Helen Butler, Aubigne Hudson, Ruth Huff, Barbara Carter, Margaret Cohen, Dorothy Coletta, Jean Conover, Katherine Conover, Priscilla Cowan, Christine Cox, Celia Cox, Bernice Cox, Dorothy Cozzoli, Victoria Cusumano, Marie Cutillo, Dolores Dahl, Gladys Dennick, Ruth Diem, Phyllis Dinwiddie, Virginia Doeringer, Helen Douglas, Florence Dunham, Jane Durrah, Phyllis Dzuryak, Mary Econom, Thanais Egan, Irene Ehrstrom, Erna Enfer, Isabela Fisher, Mattie Flynn, Marian Fogarty, Elsie Fosbre, Mary Fox, Jean Frederick, Christabell French, Anne Freinberg, Hannah Friedlander, Mary Gangle, Mary Garner, Helyne Gavett, Jeanne Glass, Marian Glod, Victoria Gogoleski, Balbina Goldsack, Betty Good, Jennie Gransky, Eva Gray, Ruth Greene, Elsie Groff, Grace Hajesak, Mary Hamilton, Jeanette Hamrah, Mildred Harris, Nellis High, Helen Hoffmeister, Rita Hogan, Helen Honart, Frieda Hooper, Doris Horwitz, Rose Huff, Elizabeth Hunter, Marjorie Iannotta, Jennie Tsenman, Wilma Israel, Sophia Jensen, Evelyn Johnson, Ruth Jones, Clara Jones, Ethel Jordan, Grace Kalish, Pauline Katz, Gertrude Keir, Anna Kenter, Blanche Kilburn, Virginia King, Gloria Koscinsky, Jennie Kramer, Muriel Kreitler, Myrtle Kruezek, Anna Kuhlthau, Margaret Kunzman, Harriet Lagstrom, Betty LaRue, Louise Lavish, Anna Lawler, Erna Locke, Janet Logan, Lottie Loizeaux, Mary Lounsbury, Carolyn Lyman, Doris McCoy, Alice McKinney, Marjorie McLean, Mae McNeill, Margaret Madsen, Meta Maher, Gertrude Masuy, Josephine Melick, Jean Meyer, Elaine Miller, Belle Miller, Florence Miller, Louise Miller, Roslyn Montague, Philomena Morris, Evelyn Mount, Dorothy Mulligan, Doris Murphy, Helen Muszynski, Beatrice Nawarsky, Miriam Nielsen, Margaret Nobile, Jeanette Oesting, Fredericka O’Keefe, Marie Okell, Marion Orcutt, Marian Panella, Hazel [88] Carson, Margaret Parry, Ruth Partyka, Josephine Pelovitz, Florence Penman, Edith Pepper, Marie Perry, Catherine Pinder, Jean Pittard, Bessie Podmokly, Victoria Poucher, Grace Price, Jean Quipp, Jeannette Resnick, Sylvia Robinson, Beatryce Rogenska, Anne Rogers, Jane Roxburgh, Jean Roxburgh, Catherine Ruckstuhl, Beatrice Santanastaso, Mary Saperstein, Mary Scherff, Marion Schneider, Frances Schwartz, Shirley Shebey, Eleanor Shiff, Eleanore Siergiey, Felicia Simmons, Marian Slocum, Jean Smith, Alice Smith, Dorothy Smith, Eleanor Snyder, Helen Snyder, Sylvia Squires, Uarda Stahl, Elsie Stearns, Priscilla Stites, Lucile Stucke, Florence Sweazey, Esther Taub, Ceil Taylor, Dorothy Taynor, Kathryn Tozzi, Frances Tyree, Ella Tyree, Harriette Vail, Marion Visco, Lena Wahl, Loraine Wainwright, Grace Ward, Gladys Washington, Doris Webster, Eleanor Weinberg, Alice Wilson, Rita Woerz, Anna Zimmerman, Mildred Adams, Richard A quier, Harold Allen, Donald Amo, William Arozamena, Manuel Bailey, Lawrence Baker, Clarence Baker, Richard Banas, Adolph Bareford, Harold Barnes, William Begg, Wallace Belardo, Joseph Belardo, Rex Bencivengo, Michael Bender, Albert Berentsen, Olaf Bernstein, Norman Blaseucci, Victor Blazo, Michael Bocian, Stanley Bohl, Bernard Booker, Mafvin Borsiesky, William Borsiesky. Daniel Boseker, Herbert Boylan, Murville Boysen, Alfred Brady, Car] Bragg, Robert Brancati, Victor Brooks, Alexander Brown, Alden Brown, Stanton Brown, Tyler Brunetti, Frank Brunner, Frank Burak, Peter Camarda, Joseph Campbell, Harold Capparelli, Dominic Carpenter, Kenneth Carroll, Bruce Carter, Wayne Cary, George Cascavila, Philip Cerretti, Richard Cheatham, Voorhees Christiansen, Stanley Clarke, Gordon Clarke, Robert Claus, John Colburn, John Colburn, Edward Colburn, Robert Cole, Raymond Coley, Jack Comins, Robert Conway, George Cooke, George Copeland, William Cordova, John Cotter, John Crist, Jack Crook, William Cruse, Raymond Curran, Charles Cuthbert, Albert Danys, Albert Davies, John Day, William Dayton, Edwin Demilt, Irving DeRose, Clement DeRose, Frank Dexter, Henry Diano, Frank Diem, Malcolm Dillingham, Charles Doeringer, Clifford Dolan, William Dominick, Joseph Douglas, Kenneth Drake, Fred Duncan, David Durham, Lewyn Eastland, Harry Eatz, Vincent Bgan, Harris Eggerding, Hugh Sophomores Estrin, Joseph Feil, Warren Felch, William Fischer, Arthur Freeman, John Freinberg, Norman Furino, Steve Fynn, Jack Gajarsky, Stephen Gardner, aHrold Garlick, Arthur Garrett, Douglas Gayer, Siegmund Gennaro, Vincent Gerard, Edward Ginder, Francis Goldberg, Nathan Gordon, Gerson Gorman, Thomas Grazide, Homer Grey, Lyndoors Grisley, Arthur Hall, Melvin Hannig, Roland Hansen, Robert Harper, John Harvan, Joseph Hausdoerffer, Gerard Hayes, John Hayles, John Hennig, Harvey Henry, Preston Henry, William Hess, Walter Hobson, Wallace Hollander, Allen Hogan, Daniel Honart, Jack Howarth, Andrew Horoszewski, Alexander Howe, James Hrankowski, Stanley Huffsmith, Earl Ianniello, Michael Importico, Thomas Jackson, Irving Jenkins, Fred Johnson, Jack Juliano, Gennaro Jurgens, Bartmann Kaplan, Philip Karwoski. Henry Karnell, Herbert Karwoski, Stanley Katz, William Kenna, William Kelly, James Kienzle, Edward Klein, Edward Klein, William Kliner, Marshall Kling, Car] Knosko, Andrew Krienke, Arthur Kurtzman, Seymour LaCosta, Thomas Lamb, Emmerich Langenauer, David Lassen, Paul Lewis, Ray Liberty, Richard Lisle, Kenneth Locke, John Lombardi, Eliso Long, John Lowande, Ray Lynch, Walter Lyon, Walter McClow, Malcolm MeDevitt, William MacDonald, Bernard Madonna, James Madsen, Jens Mann, Harry Marahrens, Edson Tombro, John Tombro, Joseph Toolan, John Tribelhorn, Roger Twine, Carol Utzinger, Robert Valentino, John Van Arsdale, Harold Van Mater, George Varian, Jerome Vastano, Frank Vitti, George Wainwright, Marvin Walden, Walter Walsh, James Walter, Fred Ward, James Ware, John Ware, Robert Weniger, Lloyd Wesley, Sherman West, Walter White, Rodney Whiting, Harold Whittington, William Williams, Harrison Willis, William Wolfenden, Will!am Wood, Arthur Wood, Hervey Woods, Wilfred Wright, Thomas Wroten, William Yepsen, Roger Young, Rufus Zagoria, Jacob Zaimis, John Abrams, Mildred Adams, Virginia Andreasen, Beatrice Andreasen, Gerda Ariel, Alice Barrett, Una Basso, Margaret Bernstein, Rhoda Bernstein, Sylvia Bieshuns, Estelle Bingaman, Phoebe Binn, Barbara Blacknall, Mildred Blomgren, Helen Bohl, Beatrice Bradley, Betty Bradley, Betty Brown, Beverly Brown, Yetta Bryan, Evelyn Buckley, Barbara Bufano, Mary Bullock, Kathleen Burdick, Marjorie Burke, Rita Bushman, Ann Carey, Doris Carson, Ruth Carter, Jean Chmielewski, Stella Clawson, Eleanor Colestock, Virginia Conklin, Martha Conover, Phyllis Cooney, Betty Coreoran, Eleanor Courain, Mary Lou Covey, Kathryn Coward, Mary Crater, Ruth Cuff, Helen Czeluscinski, Helen Dachnowski, Helen Dahl, Carolyn Danyo, Anne Davey, Margaret DelNegro, Jessie Deter, Arleen Deutsch, Yetta Dickerson, Florence DiGiovanni, Norma DiLonardo, Irma Doeringer, Jane Dolt, Jeanne Donnelly, Catherine Doring, Agnes Drake, Marjory [89] Drinkwater, Rachel Dunn, Beatrice Egan, Florence Esaldo, Christina Eyring, Beatrice Feldman, Mitiam Fell, Ruth Fioravanti, Gilda Fischer, Alice Flanders, Elizabeth Flanders, Helen Flynn, Dorothy Franchina, Carmela French, Marjorie Gage, Marian Garfinkle, Mildred Garner, Carrie Garner, Cora Gelb, Frances George, Alice Gerard, Charlotte Gogoleski, Eleanor Golas, Helen Gosselin, Reta Gray, Mary Greene, Amy Guinee, Ann Gullbergh, Doris Gustafson, Muriel Hadley, Amy Ruth Hadley, Sue Hall, Eleanor Hanson, Peggy Henry, Ruth Herring, Thelma Higgins, Madeline Hobson, Katherine Hoffman, Gertrude Hoover, Kathryn Horel, Genevieve Howard, Mamie Howe, Jean Hublitz, Evelyn Hueston, Evelyn Hueston, Isabel Hull, Amy Hummel, Caroline Hurst, Alice Hussey, Mary Ignall, Esther Jackson, Mary Lou‘se Jackson, Rose Jasin, Ruth Jeffrey, Doris eJtter, Frances Johnson, Elsa Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Ruthie Mae Joseph, Roberta Keefer, Dorothy Kelly, Joan Kiley, Mary Kiss, Bertha Klingbeil, Mildred Kniazuk, Anne Kochen, Florence Koschoreck, Bertha Koski, Helen Kozevick, Anne Kurtzman, Sarah Lamb, Elenora Lang, Marion Lappin, Estelle Lavish, Marie Leadbitter, Violet Lesber, Evelyn Lewis, Beatrice Lipscomb, Daisy Lisle, Rhoda Locke, Betty Lowe, Julia Lowerre, Ardelle Lyness, Margaret McGrath, Hannah McMeekan, Marjorie MacGuigan, Ruth Madsen, Margaret Malang, Irene Marcus, Freida Mason, Barbara Mason, Katherine Mechanik, Virginia Merva, Ethel Metz, Gladys Miller, Margaret Miller, Miriam Mills, Betty Mills, Marion Miteria, Helen Mlichek, Genevieve Monahan, Mary Monaci, Norma Moody, Helen Morcom, Dorothy Morehouse, Edith Morril, Joyce Myers, Edythe Nargi, Gilda Nash, Florence Nilsen, Margaret Nusbaum, Elda Ogens, Rae Onore, Esther Overly, Marjorie Pendolino, Katherine Perry, Gertrude Peterson, Dorothy Phoenix, Jane Pope, Doris Posbergh, Julia Pryga, Helen Quinn, Margaret Raftery, Clare Rausch, Barbara Reynolds, Lillian Ricciuti, Filomena Richard, Esther Robinson, Rita Rollerson, Adele Rosenbaum, Harriet Rosenbaum, Naomi Ryan, Evelyn Rydarowski, Emilia Saunders, Ros na Seavuzzo, Concetta Scherer, Adele Scott, Emma Seay, Olive Shapiro, Evelyn Sheidell, Shirley Siegrist, Elsie Siergiey, Helen Siergiej, Mary Sjauken, Edith Skillman, Alberta Slocum, Ann Slocum, Ann Slorah, Emily Smith, Doris Smith, Dorothea Speno, Rose Steven, Dorcas Stites, Dorothy Sweeny, Frances Skyes, Amanda Taylor, Muriel Thornberry, Virginia Toresco, Lena Tozzi, Christine [90] Trabilsy, Helen Tunstall, Josephine Turner, Ethel Van Arsdale, Myra Vanderbeek. Betty Van Horn, Helen Van Ness, Ruth Vianelli, Wanda Waldron, Rita Waters, June Weimann, Jeannette Whitley, Marion Whittington, Agnes Wiederhold, Helen Wild, Frances Willey, Dorothy Wilson, Janet Womack, Estelle Wood, Muriel Wormser, Mildred Yood, Esther Young, Olive Zimmer, Genevieve adamslee angelomichael beneckejack bensonleslie blendingerhoward bogasmelvin boysencarl brownchris caulfieldjames chabakjoseph ciottajames cookseyjames cookseyanthony curtiscalvin davisjohn dellepoalimichael doringfred duncanfrank farmerjohn fitzpatrickjohn gabruk, stanley gal.owayelmer garrettfletcher gilmanrobert goldmannhenry goossenswalter gettysjoseph greenbergdavid adamsboyce adamsrobert allencharles apgardonald arrindellrichard bartlettotony beebewarren bergroy bergenjames bicknellalbert bociananthony boughnerbuddy briggsalbert browerjohn browerstanley brownjoseph buckcharles busherjohn busselnorman caponepatrick caporasopatsy eardiew.lliam carnigliabernard caronefrank caseralph chalonerwilliam chandlerjunior cheathamrobert ciampaanthony clemonsrobert coddingtonharry colemanrichard colestockpaul cominsjames constandipeter coppolafrank corcoranwilliam corsalevictor cosealan cruttendengeorge cuffernest cummingneil eurtiswilliam dalyfrank danyojohn daviesrichard davisdonald davishoward debelekenneth deikejohn Chreshmen heacockwilliam hightroger hobsonmilton hurstwalter jenningsrobert johnsonarchie johansongotfred johnstonrobert judkinsburke kilburnelyde lambertsenjack landrywalter lantkenneth lavecchiafrank leffertwalter meclellandjack macraewilliam's malcolmjames martinearl martinrobert mazurwalter mirravictor mossettwhittier ostrowskiadolph pelletony pellegrinetony randallmason regerjohn rieciutilillian rackoelizabeth robinsonellis robinsonhunter rogerswarner rosseverett rubboandrew scottwesley sepelyapeter simsgainus sorboguidon striptoangelo stuiberfrank swetleyalfred taylorgeorge taylorolvester tebbsrobert thornewilliam tilleygeorge torrencelorne trebowskiedmund vroomharold waldronstephen wilsongrover wimerjack woytonjohn yarosedward woytonjohn SNC MLGOLT ONE depooloroecco desienaarthur detesciomichael dellaperutesalvat dicksonalexander dillwillard dillerharry dittlerrobert doltwilliam donnellybernard duncangeorge duncanleonard dunhamroger dutchercharles duvalallen dzuryakmichael ederrobert eodicolouis evansthomas farinodominick fieldinghervey fischettijohn flagefrank fosbrevincent fowlerwilliam franklinunius freemanbernard furinofrank fuscopatsy gabrukjoseph gardnerjames gibbonedward gibsonboyd glassjack glennthomas glodedward glowackiedward goldenthalmitchell goolsbyjackson gordonlrving gordonjames gordonwoodjohn grifiinjoseph grillolouis gundlachrobert hadleyjames haroldrobert harrisraymond harristheodore harthancharles [91] harvanwilliam harveysylvester hcllenjoseph hellyercharles hightrichard hinkelfrank hoffmanjoseph hoopernorman hoppeelmer horelharold hubyjohn huftharry hurajtjoseph hurleygerald jacksondoren jacobsonjacob jenkinswilliam jamesdonald johnsongeorge johnsonrichard judsonjudson kaniaraymond karnerdavid karnernewell keehnjack ke’derlingjohn kellythomas kingedward koenighenry kregerfranklyn kregerjohn krytusajohn landersjames lambwilliam lanedonald laneedward larosaalphonse laskoskyfrank lavinearthur lawrencerobert laxmelvin lechjoseph leonedominic lingedward lipsecombarnim lipsecombchristopher lobbjean loizeauxrichard lombardielvigo lowriedouglas andreasenpauline jenkinssophie johnsondorothy johnsonhelen kapraliksylvia katyocatherine kauffmanmarion kienzlemargaret koszlowskihelen landrydorothy lanecleo mccreacatherine mckinleymyrtle mclinskymae manningmuriel marcelluselizabeth marronefelicia matthewsshirley mikkelsenalam millermary milsmargaret mulleredna nesbitalleyne pashindoris porcelomarjorie raffaneilloagnes medonoughjohn megrathkenneth menelisbilly menultymartin mephersonrobert miackeykenneth mahonycharles mahonyjames mandagliovincent manningralph marcellusearl massellijames maskellcollin mercreadyraymond merrittpresley messemerwalter micecojohn millerdonald millerrobert minarckandrew minarekjohn morkavichedward mortonrobert mumfordrobert nelsonharold neylondavid nittolialbert nusbaumwalter o’connorthomas olsonwalborg o’rorkewestin ortcharles oszeyczikjulien pantazigeorge paquettwilliam pasquerollopeter paticchioanthony pawlickjohn parissonatale peckclarence pelatolarry pellegrinojohn perwozniknicholas petersoncharles petrellalouis petrojohn podmoklyeugene pooleharry protofrank prygawalter rackenirving reesewilson ricardgeorge riversrussell riznikgeorge leroyroberts robinsalexander robinsonsanter rockrobert rollerrichard rosensteinmorris roskoandrew roskojoseph rosserwin rubelmelvin runyonjohn russwilliam rydarowskiteddy ryshavyrudolph sacksabie santonastasojohn santuccilouis sapersteinwilliam saundersgeorge schaeferemmory schneidercharles schofferconrad schumskywilliam seottgerald scottherbert seceroannile sheajames shiffbertram sielichialbert simmmonsroscoe simondswilliam slavitharold smithearl smithcharles smithcharles smithdouglas smithrobert snydermartin spaldingjames speakmanwarren stachurskirobert stahldonald stinejack stoneraymond stopinskichester strasslewarren strohmeyerharold strykerharold sylvestergeatal tatedaniel thomasjack tiercarlton alexandermary alexandersarah argiroadeline baconsarah baileyjane banksgrace bleilerbetty brickhelen burkedorothy burnsmadeline buttslouise cahillyvonne campusjanet earterlucille carterruth chamberlainsusie [92] chandleraileen christmasmahala ciesielskistephanie clemonssallie coganethel colantuonovirginia colliermary connellydoris cortesemary dalyclara darachinskyida digiovanniantoinette estellejoyce feinsilberhelen foxruth goodwinleah greercarmeta hansongudrun harrisonbetty haylesmadeline henryhattie hodgejosie hullingjane indicomargaret jenkinssophie johnsondorothy johnsonhelen kapralikbylvia katyocatherine kauffmanmarion kienzlemargaret kozlowskihelen landrydorothy lanecleo mecreacatherine mcekinneymyrtle mclinskeymae manningmuriel marcelluselizabeth marronefelicia matthewsshirley mikkelsenalma millermary millsmargaret mulleredna nesbitalleyne pashindoris porcellomarjorie raffanielloagnes -robertsonalice ricciutilillian salamonmary schereralberta sheridanmarian shoemakerjanet slausonjulia smithmarjorie sorianoantoinette srokahelen stoussbetty studivantpearl sudeestephanie taylorclara taylorkathryn titushelen tottenjoyce tunisonlydia venturamarian walescora wardelizabeth whitingpearl wilsoneleanor wormserruth zaimisagnes j CC WC 1S 42 € ¢ ‘Uarsity Gootball DoNALpD SIMMONS Grrarp MaLaNne Ra AY YG pone UNIY ify Ey MON OVO yng ac ey oh AI ee ee Manager HERBERT eA STINE eo eee ee eee ees Coach Raymond Tice Hubert Langis Oscar Smith Everett Rubson Stephen Furino David Greenberg Leon Deutsh Edward Copeland Clement De Rose Robert Hayes John Tombro William Kane Stanley Gabruk Norman Ayer Charles Nagel George Glod Daniel Vroom Wallace Hobson Mike Blazo [94] Swimming VEN though the swimming team had no acting captain throughout the season, they had a very good season. Victor B, Liske a record breaker of days in the near past coached the team to their best. Dan Lamb the star breast-stroke of the team broke Earl Pierson’s old record of 1:22 for 100 yards by two seconds thus setting a new record for the school’s pool. Mel Warner was the outstanding free-stroke swimmer. This year’s team picked from a very small squad brought thrills and chills even against such teams as Trenton, winner of the state meet, and Columbia. The Cardinal team lost three meets out of ten. SCHEDULE Opponents Plainfield Jan. 9 Rahway 28 47 Here 16 Trenton 56 19 Away 23 Columbia 57 18 Away Feb. 1 Rahway 37 38 Away 8 Westfield 34 41 Away 14 Thomas Jefferson 30 45 Here 18 Perth Amboy 21 5A Here 21 Asbury Park 24 51 Away 28 Columbia AT 28 Here March 5 Westfield 30 AS Here [95] “Basketball HE Cardinals started their first season under Coach Brann with a victory over Westfield. This beginning must have been a good omen for the Cardinal’s season because they came through with the majority of the games as victories. The total victories out of 15 games was 10 which show s a fair season. Captain Dobson, by his outstanding playing, proved to be a very good leader for the Cardinals. The whole team was a good match for all of its opponents. SCHEDULE Opponents Plainfield Jan. 9 Westfield 19 20 Away 11 Somerville 16 20 Here 16 Roselle Park 18 39 Away 18 Celtics 19 23 Here 22 Greenbrooks 20 21 Here 25 Montclair 39 ive Away 31 Morristown 40 19 Away Feb. 5 Princeton 28 29 Here 8 Rahway 22 24 Here Lie Ne Paseo: 15 21 Here 15 Thomas Jefferson 20 33 Away 19 Irvington 22 38 Away 220 IN 2 Pa Ele 38 30 Away 27 Asbury Park 36 17 Here March 1 Bound Brook 13 10 Here [96] APRIL 10 23 24 26 30 May 22 May On OR rPmonrroewnrwre bo oO we os oS ¢Baseball Roselle Park Westfield Lawrenceville Morristown Linden Asbury Park Westfield Millburn IN, IRS IBS: Bound Brook Summit Hillside Princeton New Brunswick ING Ree Hs Ss “Orack Long Branch Relays Annual Class Meet Bound Brook Montclair—Glen Ridge Light Weight Meet Asbury Park Westfield— Millburn Light Weight Meet Princeton—N. P. H. S. Summit vs. Metuchen Light Weight Meet Union County Meet Thomas Jefferson Light Weight Meet Rotary Club Central Jersey Championship [97] Here Here Away Away Here Away Away AWay Away Here Here Here Away Away Here Here Montclair Here Away Westfield Here Here Here Here Here Elizabeth Here “Basketball OR the third suecessive season the Seniors were victorious and received their numerals. I t was only after a difficult season, however, as several of the games had to be played over because of a tie. Frances Tozzi DOr Sm eNOS NO OONO) cis eee ones ey Ne eee ot Se Kathryn Borman June Bowlby Mildred Elia Eleanor Hennig Lillian Katz [98] President Captain Helen Lubeck Janet Mauger Mary Norment Bessie Pittard Doris Pofahl “Oennts LTHOUGH the Seniors were well represented and had several outstanding players, they were defeated by the Juniors, and therefore did not receive their numerals. Margorte CoGains JANICE EVERILL ._.. Kathryn Borman Rita Hoffmeister President Captain Alice McCoy Marion Orcutt Ruth Whitney [99] cArchery A LTHOUGH the Seniors did not have a very successful season all the girls seem- ed to enjoy themselves and came out faithfully for practice. DORO DEG COG GINS ie tee a eee President dG lover ped Gover ne meee pe iene eA Captain Marjorie Coggins Rita Hoffmeister Ethel Dodge Anna Keir Josephine Neal [100] “Hockey HE Seniors had a very successful season this year in hockey. We defeated all the underclassmen and, therefore, received our numerals, JANET MaAvuGeEerR Eveanor HENNIG Betty Banks Pauline Gage Virginia Hall Muriel Higgens Dorothy Journeaux Ann Kier Myrtle Wise [101] era Cee Wat MOR teen et daar, President pea Sie ee Captain Betty Lagstrom Jean Lounsbery Helen Lubeck Vera Marsh Camille McCarthy Evelyn Roller lews ° mpus U (2a KS nT Gi LE Hal! XN Wy Ws AAW Ji a ) % G2 mM nt © SEN Norton Davey Robert Hann Richard Van Zandt William Boise Jean Gavett William Felch Richard Rugen Barbara Mason David Karner Jane Brower Margaret Lynas Richard Roller Marie Pepper Raymond Tice [104] TERA NOY Sh PEN GSO AE ster Ina 22 say President Vice-President BIE Joos Wy 5 oat Oona eee Secretary Dis SION ces nl eee ee A 4 Treasurer Easton Whitney Laura Eccleston Muriel Higgins Jimmy Perkins Charles Norton Ruth Hudson Marjorie Schneller Gale Hoffman Douglas MacLaury Herzl Rosenbaum Herbert Bramnick Edward Roszko Charles Longo Evelyn Morris Gerson Gordon Student ‘ Patrol CAPTAINS Mourir. Hieeins JIMMIz£ PERKINS Nancy Mason Cuartes Norvron Janet Amundsen Betty Banks Edith Banks Virginia Barret Jacquelyn Bavier Brownie Bressan Rita Burke Marjorie Coggins Helen Cook Dorothy Cox Jean Cumming Ruth Dennick Virginia Dinwiddie Ethel Dodge Helen Doeringer Jeanne Farland Alice Fisher Marion Flynn Jean Fox Charlotte Gerard Balbina Gogoleski Mary Gray Virginia Hall Betty Heaume Eleanor Hennig Ruth Hudson Barbara Huff Marjorie Hunter Evelyn Jensen Hellen Keller Harriet Kunzman Betty Lagstrom Mary Loizeaux Jean Lounsbury Marion Okell Marie Pepper Sylvia Resnick Charlotte Richard Olive Smith Lucille Stites [105] Jean Swalm William Beals Dick Carr Norton Davey John Flynn Fred Fox Sam Fuller James Garner Edward Gerard Ted Hall Robert Hann Robert Hedges Howard Hinkel Howard Hooper Alden Jacobs Robert Keller Robert Kelley Edward Kerschner Emmrick Lamb Charles Longo James MacDermott Louis Mandell Gordon A. Morrison Robert Overly Robert Pepper Herbert Potter Donald Robins David Rowland Vincent Samuelson Louis Scavuzzo Owen Sheehan Herbert Stine Arthur Stout Robert Thorne Kenneth Turnbull Robert Utzinger Richard Van Zandt Dan Vroom James Walsh Harold Whiting Entree, IB VAY Nad Vl VAFO RT See area ee en I-ditor RTH QLAStN geo .28 ee tee Oe ee eee News Editor MARIAN ORCUTT 2 52 keceree Ss Pree eet a Copy Reader Pech Sg BE AUe Ip Big. OF 8 CaO Fleadline Writer Feature Writers Helen High Jean Gavett Gale Hoffman Myrtle Kreitler Thomas Ricketts Fred Potter Grace Wainright Reporters John Harper Phyllis Conover Ruth Henry Anna Krucek Esther Ignall Charlotte Logan Edna Muller Carolyn Lounsberry Isabella Enfer Alden Jacobs James Williams Gerson: Gordon ane eee Business Manager Roberts Cont suse enna Circulation Manager Assistants Virginia Baldwin Kenneth Lant Irank Straub Jack McClelland Jane Barnes Marians Wang cae ee Advertising Manager Assistants Robert Storr David Karner Charlotte Richard Virginia Kilburn Betty Broun Mary -Sinal le yg sere) ee on a ee Chief Accountant Catherine Shea Thanais Econom Faculty Advisers Caryl Dunavan Marie E. Henderson Elizabeth Green [106] fibrary Council UEP ASTOINRVVEEDLTNGD Vameee teres eke pee eres President (Gamay ponies: BSR oo pienso . Secretary-Treasurer Wilfred Mattley Josephine Neal Robert Mathias Audrea Coddington Olive Smith M. Bolhosian Mary Audy Ragnhild Sundwall John Reger Thrift (Council ISD WWAR DEE OSI Os = eet een ee eer ee President BEAN ORE BNINIG cele eerie ase oS Es .. Secretary AWOr. TR WI E (Olerany aoe oa es Faculty Adviser Alden Jacobs Allan Sharp [107] ‘Dramatic Society MarGr SCHNELLER Bernice Brown Jean Farland Catherine Shaefer Ruth Whitney Jean Luckey Marjorie Schneller eee Virginia Thompson Varda Squires Furman Phelps Daniel Hogan Peggy Hanson Phyllis Davidson Seniors Juniors Sophomores William Felch CHreshmen Joyce Worth Carl Goodwin John Hanson Herb Bramnick Anker Goldman Stuart Cahoon Frank Meeks Robert Bragg Robert Hedges John Wimer Irving DeMilt Margaret Lynas Constance Dewey [108] Chairman Orchestra Mine ELONVAR DES ASV NG Hi were ee eee eee Director GHORGHED GAUL Thee a) en a .... Manager Boys Boys GIRLS R. Adams T. Loizeaux M. Butter J, Armold M. Mansberry V. Colestack A. Danys D. Vroom A. Coddington R, Dunham R, Porter M, Courain H. Germinsky R. Storr J. Heartley G. B. Gillie W. “Teen” Pleumer A. Kniazuk R, Green W. Tallamy J. Nobile J. Hadley Wa West L, Mas. Guigan R. Harris J. Crist J. Posbergh R. Hedges H. Blendinger P. Simon J. Hoffman R. Roller J. Masury S. Hrankouski D. Irving J. Pearsall A. Krienke K. Luthman M. Rosenstine P, Lassin J. Mintz T. Wickouski R. Kelley R. Mikolon F, Thornet R. Waldron CLARENCE ANDREWS F, Quarles H. Snyder H. Gerimitsky . Neilson . Vitolli Armold . Colburn . Miller . Gundlack . Cerretti Dunham . Colburn W. Pryga T. Rydarowski B. Shiff R. Kelly H. Hight T. Ricketts D. Vroom J. Quarles C. Greene Here eo =leben Stole . Kaplan . Boseker . Taylor . Neale . Isenman . Hobson . Kolowa . Briggs . Hellyer . Hoppe . Miller Richard Adams R. Berg Robert Adams M. W. W R, F, HH: J. McNulty Pluemer Tallamy Wormser Potter Blendinger Crist [109] Director H, Strohmeyer L. Roberts M. Mansberry R, B. Greene J. Hadley J. Comins M. Dzuryak L. Durham D. Smythe W. Hobson W. Felsh R. Young R. Lipscombe J. Urquhart W. Reese T. Loizeaux R. White D. Karner G. DiMatteo P, Lassen N. Cumming Social Service Club RS UdINETae el Ui) SON GH AN ORS ELE INN Geena MarGcit SCHNELLER Missel ora MOOR Hse Jean Sevalon Alice Fisher Margery Hunter Nancy Mason Virginia Dinwiddee Janet Amunsdson Jean Price Alice McCoy Jean Sidell Mary Loizeaux Marian O’Nell Marian Orcutt Muriel Higgins Marie Pepper Dorothy Journeaux Die Me UwAti ts) TO ou _... President ag ee Vice President ee ye Sec’y-Treasurer Sei et ae Re he LE Adviser Janice Everill Charlotte Richard Vera Newmark R. Easton Whitney Virginia Hall Helen Greenwood Eleanor Brown Camille McCarthy Jane Phoenix Priscilla Lord Katherine Conover Jeanne Warrick Louise LaRue Virginia Adams Ella Jensen Lost and Gound (lub Laura EccLreston INgoiery SiG Oet oe OLIVE? SMU ee Bill Patch Clifford Greene Tyler Brown Alden Brown Doris Lyman Agnes Deiring “he Student Gorum HE Student Forum, in the many questions which it discussed this year arrived at many decisions which have effected the present and future organization of the student body. The organization was perhaps, one of the most active in the school and one of the most popular as was evidenced by the attendance, DOUGINNSmROB ER Te VIVA Ce AUR yarns ee ees eee eee President Vebapeispapain JOVI NMICI ee lice-President CAT EAA UNE hO FUAUN ER Seo ea ee tk eee dao oc _.. Secretary Misch GE vAT DIN TE © 0 OjcH Vamenta Adviser “Ohe Latin (lub HE Latin Club was organized in an effort to interest Latin students in extra- curricular activities. Under the leadership of Herbert Bramnick and Rodney White and with a nucleus of interested followers, the club has become one of the most active organizations of the student body. Mrs. Eleanor Henderson is the faculty adviser. Nenior (GOUISHHE sescn sce HERBERT BRAMNICK LVL O Tad © ONS 1 ee ee ee a RopnNety WHITE COU CUI Y meer te eee Be Oe, a Ae, Rank Uarpa SQuires [111] WY ced iol) Bohan ew ee ee a Faculty Adviser President Richard Belser Isabelle Enfer Jeanne Gavett Peggy Hanson Harvey Hennig William Inshaw Be, a ON en SC ee MMU Secretary Anna Kier Charlotte Logan Douglas MacLaury Herzy Rosenbaum Dudley Rowe Mary Smalley Rodney White [112] Glee Mr. Howarp SAavaGe GIRLS Virginia Adams Susan Aarindell Frances Baker Betty Banks Edith Banks Ahvagene Bond Brownie Bressan Eleanor Bressan Marietta Calhoun Helen Cook Katherine Conover Katheryne Covey Dorothy Cox Virginia Dinwiddie Helen Doeringer Laura Eccleston Alice. Fisher Suzanne Furman Marion Gage Eleanor Gogoleski Mary Gray Helen Greenwood Eleanore Hall Virginia Hall Peggy Ann Hanson Betty Heaume Muriel Higgins Rita Hoffmeister Marjorie Kanter Pauline Kalish Sylvia Kapralik Helen Keller Sarah Kurtzman Louise La Rue Betty Lagstrom Evelyn Lesber Jean Lounsbury Vera Marsh Nancy Mason Barbara Mason Janet Mauger Elaine Meyers Miriam Miller Roslyn Miller Edith Morehouse Gilda Nargi Marie Pepper Margaret Quinn Rita Robinson Evelyn Roller Naomi Rosenbaum Marjorie Schneller Marion Simmons Dorothea Smith Olive Smith Uarda Squires Jean Swalm Dorothy Taylor Ella Tyree Wanda Vionelli Doris Washington Jeanette Weimann Joy Williams BOYS Theodore Anklowitz Joseph Bloome Richard Brown David Duncan James Garner Edward Gerard Frank Harty Preston Hewry Lew Hudson Archie Johnson Burke Judkins Edward Kerschner, Simon Kalish James Macrae Frank Meeks Charles Norton Furman Phelps Carlton Rice Mike Sasso Jack Sparks Eugene Stryker Robert Thornberry David Wormely [113] Director Jr. “COhe Goose “Ftangs “High” By Lewis Beach HIS three-act play of parental problems was the choice of the Seniors this year : for their annual production. Under the direction of Miss Ruth LeFevre the thirteen seniors in the cast produced a noteworthy dramatic triumph. The P.H.S. orchestra, led by Mr. Howard Savage, played nobly during the entractes. Ray Gil- man and Kenneth Van Alstyne were the business managers with Miss Gladys Paul as business adviser. CHARACTERS Eunice nl nga serps Si ee oe ee, PO ee Nancy Mason Bernard nga snes css eee eer ee ee Cart GoopwiNn TL UGGR VI NOG Stree eee ere ene Hersert BraMNick TOUS INGOTS Peer son Reet Mere eee a ee Bernice Brown Bradley inGuls i. xo. eee ee Oe ee Joun Hanson Grandia 1NGais gece eee Marsoriz SCHNELLER Aulia Maroc hpe 5 eee eS .. JEANNE FarRLaND ‘Ronald WI Och ae eo ee ee 2 _. Herzi RosENBAUM 160! Dd yee eee eee Stuart CaHoon DI ee SC e a g GOP REMC oe Deere Per nl oe Roxpert PEPPER Noel Derby Do ee eee ckaCoor Dagar cp 8 eee es ee ee PauLine Gace Rhode 2h rete ree eee sag R. Easton WHITNEY “Hhlying Willions”’ HE original musical comedy “Flying Millions,’ which was produced by the students of P. H. S. and included a cast of one hundred students, with fourteen principals was produced in the Plainfield High School Auditorium on March 15 and 16. The principals were as follows: Guin DORROM site tense 2 mi. Cea Se Rosert Haun Cy MEMGeB ONO aoe, _.. CA THERINE SCHAEFFER INO GH YS Ba: ok Sk A EO ae ER ed ees AUBIGNE BuTLER TEGO SLOANE oF ome cetienneeneseigie at ote Rosert PEPPER I ORATOR. I PODRO. oe eee Danizt Hocan TCL CAUG Cle CUS Cpe een nae es Se ee _.. JOHN Davis Hamlin Tinsel Seymour KurrzMaNn George ice. 22. Petan eeenees Pate, DOD HerBert BrRaMNICK DOM ICCD OI LC tye etn ee Here oe eee Ropert Brace LV RR LEC Cee ok PaaS nee oe Mh Ady eI EuGENE STRYKER Policemen ...........-.- _.. Daniret Vroom, ANKER GOLDMAN IRAE ADR AS Le pate, Semiere cnet a eos eee ee Rogert Ruck The remainder of the musical comedy cast consisted of a Sailor Chorus, Waitress’ Chorus, and a group of hotel guests. There were two specialty dance groups. One solo tap dance by Marjorie Burdick and a solo Spanish dance by Rita Burke. The executive staff consisted of: Miss LeFevre, supervisor and stage director ; Mr. Savage, musical director; Miss Snyder and Mrs. Persinger were in charge of the dancing. Miss Palmer supervised the art work and Miss Linsley had charge of the sewing. Mr. Dunavan was business adviser, Those who contributed to the dialogue were members of the drama class, along with several other students. The musical numbers were composed by the harmony class of 1984 and 1985. Mr. Savage, aided by Thaddeus Krapszinsky, wrote the orchestration. Words to the songs were written by students. The entire plot of the musical comedy was originated by the drama class of 1933. [115] Last Will and “Gestamenr E, the most illustrious and renowned class of nineteen hundred and thirty- five, being sane of mind (except for Mel Warner), and sound of body (if we be the judge thereof), and having an over-abundance of slightly used and little needed treasures generously left us by preceding classes, do in a spirit of magna- minity and philanthropy, bequest and endow unto our posterity, these valued heir- looms, and trust that the greatest care will be taken to preserve them for future classes to bestow. heis: To the Juniors: ih 5. The duty of looking for those long lost senior privileges. Note: Best places to look: a. under our seat in Chapel, which we also leave you. b. in Miss Moore’s office, ce. in Miss Bond’s room The honor of having the members of our class, who flunk out, among you. The pleasure of struggling over the publication of a year book, and of writing an original last will and testament. All the worry over college entrance requirements, and the joy of find- ing you've forgotten to take some subject you need. (If you've only omitted one subject, you're lucky.) A chance to rise to our “‘noble ranks.” due: 'To the Sophomores: IG 2. 3 4. The privilege of sleeping through every chapel exercise. The satisfaction of giving your class ring away the day after you get it. The chance to bring to the limelight all the hidden talent in your class. Our sympathy to you, at the Junior roast—Be good!!! treis: To the Freshmen: Ihe The hope that you'll keep up the good work you've started, when you held your “Freshmen Night.” The advice that you “love thy victim as thyself,’ and be merciful to the incoming Freshmen. tetteres: To the Faculty: Il ie Peace of mind, now that we've gone. Privilege of shouting with joy at saying goodbye to Hub Stine and Betty Heaume and at the same time, of pining away at losing those master- minds and comforts in the midst of despair, Charlie Freeburn and Frances Power. [116] 3. To Mr. Savage: Some cooperation in singing those bass parts in the chapel songs. 4. To Mr. Banta: All the left-over year-book stationery—he takes it anyway. pente: To the School in general: Don’t envy us who leave this High You'll all be Seniors by and by. In witness whereof this twentieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five, we hereunto attach our hands and seals, toe-prints, and teeth-dents. CLASS OF 1935 Witnessed by: ipeRU se Lopia. 2. Mrs. Sippi. 8. Karl Marx. era Graculty cAutographs A WIYEH—Nul WIZE LoD ee = —— ——S ———— ms — SS FS ————— 2 — Noooo 1 WORE CAREERS SSS SSS SS SS ie SSS SSS SSS SEES eee SS S SSN NSS Ss = SESE a eS a RR SSS S SUN SSE EN SSS MRS. G. O. KELLER, Inc Cleaners and Dyers Main Office and Plant The Pl ain field CORNER SOUTH and LELAND AVES. Downtown Office Savings Bank 127 PARK AVE., PLAINFIELD, N. J. Phone: Plfd. 6-0100 Out of Town Patrons Call WxX-2100 No Toll Charge BERKELEY SCHOOL 22 Prospect Street East Orange, N. J. Tel. ORange 3-1246 G OLLEGE training in the cul- tural and practical arts. COMPLIMENTS O ® DEL(REST DAIRIES, INC. A two-year course — for col- lege credit — academic or secretarial, An Intensive one-year course preparing young «women high school graduates exclusively for preferred secretarial positions. Courses are given by university professors of recognized stand- ing. Technical subjects are taught by experienced college graduates. 229 W. Front St. Plainfield, N. J. Charmingly appointed roof gar- den studios. Restricted enrol- ment. For bulletin address the Director. Isa] Psa] Bxalbs4| bal bal bx4|bsal balbsa|bs4|bzalbs4l bal salbs4|bsa|bzalbs4|bsa]bsalbs4| salbs4lbs4|bsalbsdlbs4) salbsdlbsq|bsalbsd bea] bse Hea] bE4]bs4| bal bs alba| a] bz4lbza|b=albsal ps4] bealbsa| besa] bealbsa|bsa|bealbsa| salbsalbsalbzalbsa bsa|bsalbsa|bsalbsalbsalbsa|bsalbs4| bs ba]bza]pza|bea)bzalba|bzd bea) Pzd]bzd|Psd]bsd|bsd] bs Ba] Pzd]b=q]bzd)bd]bzdlbed| bsd]b=albed ® MILLER’S DRUG STORE 401 Park Ave., at 4th St. Where Pharmacy is a Profession Not a Sideline Free Auto Delivery—Phone 6-9200 6-9201 CHRISTENSEN’S MEN’S SHOP Clothing and Haberdashery 151 W. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD BoAS Ker ROS APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS Masonic Bldg., Park Ave. and 7th St. DIEGES CLUST ESTABLISHED 1898 Silversmiths Goldsmiths Bronzesmiths 15 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK CITY Class Rings and Pins Sorority, Fraternity Jewelry COMPLIMENTS OF JUNIOR CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF HEP. Sy ALU MNIFASSO GUABLO IN Glinc: Organized 1906—Incorporated 1980 Executive CoMMITTEE DEWITT D. BARLOW, President, Board of Education GALEN JONES, Principal of High School and Officers of the Association PRESTON MORGAN, Class representative of 1933 OFFICERS SALVADOR DIANA, President DOROTHY J. GLAESER, Vice-President HAROLD G. MORSE, Treasurer CAROLINE REICH, Secretary P. O. Box 657, Plainfield, N. J. Gradtciemilon SUcCesotn ieee In this machine age, success in pro- fession or industry, depends a great deal on the typewriter. Own or rent a typewriter - then master it. RENTALS PORTABLES REBUILT $3 per month 23.75 to 67.50 29.75 to 65.00 Eom HOWARD W. BOISE, INC. Stationers to Plainfield Since 1913 142-144 E. Front Street Plainfield, N. J. PLAINFIELD COURIER-NEWS ‘ The Home Newspaper’ Its presentation of school news, local and general news, appeals to each member of the family. CLEAN AND INTERESTING FEATURES Park Stores Market PURVEYORS OF FINE FOODS A Complete Line of Beverages PARK AVENUE at 7th STREET cAfter COMPLIMENTS OF (Ereuslb Ute HE@ an Smithsonian Studios Continue to follow the young F. HORACE SMITH crowd. . . PHOTOGRAPHER SHOP AT ROSENBAUMS Plainsteld’s Metropolitan Store AS Central Jersey's Greatest Store ‘TEPPER’S PLAINFIELD; Nit: A Safe Place to Shop COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES TAMVEORSS ion JEWELER and OPTICIAN FRIDAY EVENING DANCING CLASSES Diamonds — PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION 115 PARK AVENUE Plainfield 6-0820 YOUR CONFIDENCE IS RESPECTED . on Te OeNeYe 25 PARK AVE. BARBER SHOP 411 PARK AVENUE Between 4th and 5th Sts. Where the High School Boys Meet CREW CUTS A Specialty ALEX W. STILLS LADIES’ and GENTS’ BARBER SHOP “The High School Barber”’ 116 DEPOT AVENUE, PLAINFIELD Phone: Plainfield 6-5509 COMPLIMENTS OF L. W. HUDSON CO. STAMPS FOR COLLECTIONS JO JO’S SHOE REPAIR “Adds Pen to Every Step”’ 143 WEST FRONT STREET Opp. Tepper’s Phone 6-2770 ICE CREAM SODA GALANE’S, Inc “Bettermaid”’ Sweets are All Home Made Two Stores: 161 EAST FRONT STREET 625 PARK AVENUE Phone 6-0675 Plainfield, N. J. CANDY LUNCHEON RICHMOND’S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 402 PARK AVENUE Phone 6-1015 Plainfield, N. J. A. V. UTZINGER PHARMACIST PARK AVENUE at SECOND STREET THE DRUGGIST YOUR DOCTOR WILL RECOMMEND Phone 6-0025 Plainfield, N. J. T’ll Meet You At PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Telephone 6-0516 701 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD, N. J. hor Better Printing See BONSe, IASINTTING (Ch Ds For Better Service See BOI ES ERIN TING Re @: WV For Moderate Prices See BOISE ERIN TING @: PRINTERS VAND PUBLISHERS Phone Pisaintirel:d 622716 0:3 LIP oMLAC WINS IW SAsC@ IID) S WAR IIe a PACE relee DN SW ota ee Printers of ‘THE ENTREE” Printers of THE MILESTONE” cAutographs . i cAutographs