Plainfield High School - Milestone Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1936 volume:

A ASS XS “3 wk yak WG Pee. : ip _ KX i, a I ey . E SS Sa - PLAIRETELD HIGH SCRhOOL 1936 MILESGONE PUBLIC LIBRARY, PLAINFIELD, N. J. FOREWORD Four years ago when we entered this school we were but small dwarfs in the dense, dark forest of knowledge and learning. In this forest we have met both happiness and disappointment; learned the significance of honesty, courtesy, and sincerity; and made friendships that will last our lifetimes. Now we are leaving our Alma Mater. If, when we pause d moment to dream of the happy days of our youth, this book will help bring back those joy- ous memories, then this annual will have served its supreme purpose. IN ans =e CLASS POEM Before us now there lies a way untried: And though of all its pitfalls unaware. Forth on the endless road of Life we fare, Protected by our Maker and our Guide. The way grows steep, and clothed in tattered pride, O'er rocks that block our way, through thorns that Lee We stumble weak and lame in blind despair ‘Mid snares and pitfalls scattered far and wide. Yet joy there is to sweeten every gall, And balm for every wound, peace for dread: A laugh will drown the echo of each moan. And though we fall, and rise, again to fall, We onward yet advance with surer tread And come to kneel at last before His throne. JEANNE GAVETT --D PH ’ GALEN JONES DEDICATION We, the members of the 1936 Milestone Board, dedicate this annual to our esteemed principal, Dr. Galen Jones, as a token of our admiration and loyalty. This year completes Dr. Jones’ second year as principal of Plainfield High School, and already we can see large strides in the field of modern educa- tion as applied to our school. Those of us who have been fortunate enough to have had many contacts with Dr? Jones have realized that we have as our leader a man genial, sympathetic, understanding, and always willing to listen to our troubles with an impartial ear. Surely we have here a man worthy of the com- mendation of all good students. FREDERIC W. COOK Superintendent of Schools FACULTY DreGelens| onesr:Coltim bic: = ..¢.2 nse hake a0 teas wk Bear! Principal tolsjeta’a Dots dehble) cleryels ImloisoigehWe ee eh eee Vice-Principal IeWtoRel Rate sie Roe A de ee RO Ue fee Oe ee oP ar ee et Dean Re 16 Kc Uore e (21 ¢lc =Ih10 =) 1 nae a nnn ee Assistant to Dean ATOIe Me DOMNey a NAdCUIHG. A Se 025k ce cRcoe 28 Librarian ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Ellen K. Cumming, Vassar, Head Hannah Agan, Trinity Mary R. Hague, Wellesley Lucy J. Bonney, Radcliffe Dora G. Lockwood, Columbia Edna B. Buckelew, Mt. Holyoke Roxana B. Love, Mt. Holyoke Earl V. Burdick, Colgate Phebe D. Lovell, Vassar A. Leila Daily, Syracuse Beatrice I. Roseberry, Montclair Alice L. Egan, Smith Teachers’ Adria Galbraith, New Jersey College Linda E. Tabb, University of Alabama Ariadne Gilbert, Columbia Mary C. Van Cleef, College of Wooster Elizabeth A. Green, Mt. Holyoke MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT George W. Garthwaite, Princeton, Head John H. Boyer, Muhlenberg Gladys Paul, Colby Raymond P. Lewis, Bucknell Irene Stevens, New Jersey College Frances Lord, William and Mary Leland E. Winkler, Muhlenberg LATIN DEPARTMENT Eleanor C. Henderson, Wellesley, Head Ellen E. Moore, Park Alice B. Neill, Mount Holyoke MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Esther Egerton, Smith, Head Lillian Bissell, University of Wisconsin Beatrice I. Roseberry, Montclair Adolf W. Hauck, Harvard Teachers: Constance Kinne, University of Wis. William Setteducati, Columbia Helen McLaughlin, Wellesley Jane H. Sneyd, University of Pa. Ld HISTORY DEPARTMENT Ralph S. Patch, Amherst, Head Henry H. Banta, Amherst Henry F. Daum, Rutgers Helen M. Bond, Columbia Marie E. Henderson, Columbia Geraldine M. Cooley, Syracuse J. Eleanor Johnstone, Geneva Josephine F. Currie, Wm. and Mary Margaret V. Smith, Syracuse SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Lester D. Beers, Colgate, Head Caryl C. Dunavan, Wesleyan Nellie D. Perkins, Columbia Henry R. Hubbard, Harvard George A. Smith, University of South Hiram P. Kistler, Franklin Marshall Dakota Gertrude Moodey, Columbia George O. Young, Cornell A. Hamilton Otto, Lafayette COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT R. Walter Clement, Bates, Head Grace D. Clement, Western Maryland G. Carl Persinger, Harvard Nora Conahey, Teachers’ College Adella L. Wotherspoon, Trenton State Marie Maurel, Rider Ruth S. Wyer, Columbia MANUAL AND FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Arthur F. Hopper, Columbia, Director Alva J. Grieco, Pratt Institute Henry F. Oesting, Rindge Tech. Alice M. Lindsley, Mechanics Inst. George Wharton, Rutgers Florence P. Meehan, Potsdam Normal Kermit A. Whitehead, Rutgers Muriel H. Miller, Buffalo Normal Jules Wiesmann, Mechanics Art School DRAMATICS AND PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT Ruth M. Le Fevre, Hood MUSICAL DEPARTMENT Howard S. Savage, Lincoln-Jefferson Clarence J. Andrews, lowa State PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Wilbur F. Brann, Oberlin Ruth B. Gilbert, Arnold W. Clifford Cook, Rutgers Elizabeth B. Persinger, Central School Herbert A. Stine, Springfield Marion E. Snyder, Savage School [8] VICE-PRINCIPAL HENRY R. HUBBARD CLASS ADVISER JOHN H. BOYER [9] 1936 MILESTONE BOARD Editor-in-Chief ROBERT Bo. HEDGES Associate Editor ELEANOR V. BROWN Business Manager RALPH SCHWARTZ Advertising Manager ALDEN JACOBS Student Adviser WILLIAM DIXON Faculty Adviser HENRY H. BANTA CHARLES NORTON ELIZABETH HEAUME HERBERT POTTER JOHN GANNON MILDRED HAMRAH MARGARET DAVEY JOSEPH CARMADA RUTH GRAY KATHRYN TAYNOR ISABELLA ENFER ANNE FRENCH JEANNE GAVETT HERMANN BOTTCHER JOHN FAWCETT THEODORE LOIZEAUX foils PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL IN MEMORY OF IRENE MARY DUCHESNE When fell, today, the word that she had gone, Not this my thought: Here a bright journey ends, Here rests a soul unresting; here, at last, Here ends that earnest strength, that generous life— For all her life was giving. Rather this I said (after the first swift, sorrowing pang): Radiant with love, and love’s unending power, Hence, on a new quest, starts an eager spirit— So fares she forth with smiling, Godward face; Nor should we grieve, but give eternal thanks— Save that we mortal are, and needs must mourn. (Written by Richard Watson Gilder in memory of Alice Freeman Palmer whom Miss Duchesne resembled both in person and in spirit. by permission of Houghton Mifflin and Co.) [13] Reprinted MURAL AA DEBIT ANNOYS, MMM Mie ee psoas ooo oni hie Se eet ASE SSG PILES 4 t q ‘ a i a a THOMAS RICKETTS a “Tom Undecided Band 1, °2;..3,-47 Ghemiusiry |Prizens; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4. Scientific “Wise to resolve and patient to perform.” Tom is first man in the clarinet sec- tion in the band, besides being a prize pupil in chemistry and phys- ics. Keep it up, Tom; you'll attain ambition. WILLIAM DIXON “Bill” Scientific Cornell Electrical Board 1,2; Assistant Chief Electrical Board 3 ; Chief Electrical Board 4; Junior Play 3; Patrol 4: Junior Leaders Corps 3,4; Christmas Play 1; President of Class 4. “Resolved to rule or ruin the state.” Bill will rule no matter where he is. He led ‘36 to success through many obstructions. “Little Willie” has the personality to get him any- where and the brains to keep him there. [ 16 } LUCILLE GWENDOLYN STITES aa bee IEE Classical Home Room Chairman 1, 2, 4; Patrol 3) 47 Glass secretary 2,4) HicTri’ 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Swimming 4; Gi tA AY l-2, B45 Entree. 32 Tennis 1, 2; Usher for Musical Comedy and Junior Play; Student Council 2, 4; Usher 4. “Her golden head is a crown of glory.” Lu is one of our class's prettiest and best-dressed maidens. She is not only lovely to look at, but has proved her executive ability by making a fine class secretary. [17 } Poe ca ana aa ROLAND VAN ZANDT Classical Undecided Treasurer of Junior Class; Student Council Treasurer for 1935; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Council for 1936; Assembly Usher. “You'll go a long way before you find a better man.” One of our most trustworthy young men, as you can see he’s proved above. You can tell behind Ro- land‘s quietness there is a busy mind. Maybe some day he will be the Treasurer of the United States. DORIS BETTY ALLEN “Betty’”’ General C Trenton Tennis 1; Dance in Junior Play; Lost and Found 4 “Her voice was ever soft.” Doris is a quiet girl, but her absence will be noted greatly. We know this quality will carry her far in the fu- ture. WILLIAM KNOX AMO ‘Bill’ Classical Michigan Track 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Home Room Chairman 2; Entree Staff 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Yearbook Board 4 ‘“Whatsoever thou mayest do tonight defer not till tomorrow.” Bill is ably holding up the Amo stan- dard which he received last year from his brother. We shall surely miss his writings on the sport pages of the Entree. JANET P. AMUNDSEN “Toots”’ Classical William and Mary Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, President 4; Patrol 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Social Service 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Captain Speed Ball 2; Baseball 1; President Student Council 4; Home Room Chairman 4; Glee Club 2; Secretary G. A. A. 3 “She is a constant friend, and friend rare and hard to find.’ Toots is the girl whom everybody likes. She is often called Mama by many who are her children. (Some of her brood are older than she.) Janet is an earnest, hard worker and will be a credit to P. H. S. in William and Mary. LAWRENCE ANGLEMAN “Larry” Classical r College Track 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4 “You will swim without cork — you will get on without help.” Larry is one of our star back strok- ers, and when he’s not swimming he’s running the 220 hurdles. We know any college will appreciate you, Larry. THEODORE ANKLOWITZ “Tea” General Casey Jones Home Room Chairman 3; Junior Play; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; South River Dramatic Club 1, 2 “A talent for comedy equal to that of the Greeks.’ Ted is a natural born dramatist, and we respect and admire his ability. We are sure Ted will make a good airman. JOHN D. ARMOLD ‘Jack’ Classical Bucknell Student Council 2; Dramatic Society 2, 3, 5; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 4; Student Patrol 5; Senior Play Committee Chairman; Senior Play. “None but himself could be his parallel.’’ A man of great integrity, a noble actor, appreciated by few (?), liked by many. As a lawyer he is bound to make a success. ADELINE ARMSTRONG ““Addie’’ General C Hi-Tri 1, 4; Tennis 2, 4; Archery 1; Baseball 2, 3; Swimming Team I, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4: Senior Play Committee. “The girl of few words but many thoughts.’’ Adeline seems quiet, but she is a lot of fun. She has done well in her studies at P. H. S., and we are sure that she will succeed. MARJORIE ANNE ASHTON ’ “Marge’ General C Normal School Track Team 1; Basketball 2, 3; Arch- ery 2; Student Forum 2, 3; Senior Usher. “By the work one knows the worker.'’ Here is another girl, with a sunny disposition and disarming frankness, who is sure to win your confidence. FRANCES C. BAKER “Bake”’ General C Undecided Patrol 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Musical Comedy 3; Home Room Chairman l. “Every why hath a wherefore.’ Full of pep, humor, and good nature —that’s Frances all over. We wish her lots of success and good luck in sad ak beyond the doors of P. ORVILLE EARL BAKER “Bub” General A Undecided “A youth of labor with an age of ease.’ Bub has tthe reputation of having plenty of common sense. This is the one great characteristic of a prosper- ous person. It looks promising, Bub. DORIS AUDREY BALCOM Commercial Business World Senior Usher 4; Special Dancing Class 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Musical Comedy 3; Chess Club 4; Spanish Club 4. “A happy face and a gentle manner.”’ Doris is one of Mr. Clement’s chief helpers. Her cheerful face can gen- erally be found somewhere near his office. A good helper who will sure- ly succeed outside of school. VIRGINIA LEE BARRETT um “Ginnie General C Trenton State Patrol 3, 4, Captain 4; Hockey 4; Red and Blue Team 4; Archery 1; Dra- matic Club 1; Vice-President of Soph- omore Class 2; Student Council 2, 4, Vice-President 4; Social Service 4; Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 4; Musical Comedy 3. “Nothing is impossible to a woman who can and will.” Ginnie is pleasant company at any time. Whatever happens, we can always depend on her sympathy and advice. Ginnie has done a lot for P. H. S., and we know she'll succeed. b 2, its tr = tr, Wg JACQUELYN BAVIER “Jackie’’ General C Centenary Junior College Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Patrol 3; Musical Comedy 3; Social Service 4; Archery 1; Hockey 4; Home Rome Chairman 1, 2, 3; Home Room Banker 1, 2. “A snappy look, and a snappy style.”’ We all know and like Jackie. She Is an all-round girl, outstanding in sports, outside activities, and school work, and a valuable member of the class of ‘36. BERNARD BAYUK “Bernie”’ Scientific Cooper Union Brooklyn Technical High School; High School Math Certificate 1, 2, 5; P. H. S. Chemistry Club 4 “Tallest of boys or shortest of men, He stood in his stockings just.” Bernie has greatly proved his worth in the short while he has been here. With his great variety of knowledge, he should be a great success in life. RUBIN BAYUK “Rube” Scientific Cooper Union “He is now past the craggy paths of study; And come to the flowery plains of reputation.’’ Rube is another of Plainfield High’s quiet boys. He has been with us only two years and has proved a friend. HARRIET BEEBE “Hattie’’ General C Nursing Chess Club 2; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Bas- ketball 1, 2: ‘Archery’ 1, 2, °3;, 4, 5; irae 3; Assembly Program Commit- tee “Gentle and low, an excellent thing in women.” Hattie can always do things just as they should be done. This quality will certainly help with her nursing. Hain } EVELYN BOGAS “Bugs” General C Undecided Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Ten- nis 1; Junior Play Chorus 3; Dramatic Club 1, 5; Senior Play Committee 5; Chairman of Chapel Entertainment 5; Class Banker 1. “She walks untrodden paths.”’ Evelyn is sure to make a name for herself in the field of oratory, for she certainly can reel off plenty of gos- sip. HOWARD BOISE ‘Bill’ Scientific M. I. 1: Home Room Chairman 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Junior Class Vice-President; Ju- nior Usher; Student Council 3; Soccer 4; Radio Club 4. “He was a man, take him all in all; We shall not look upon his like again.” Bill is among the leaders in _ our class. We are sure he will continue to be one at M. I. T. HERBERT KARL BOSEKER “Herb” Scientific Undecided Band 1, 2, 3, 4. “Common sense is genius dressed in working clothes.”’ He stuck to his scientific course all through the long grind. So if in the near future you hear of a great engi- neer, it will most likely be Herb. HERMANN BOTTCHER “Butch’’ ‘‘Herm’’ General Air-conditioning Engineer Reserve Track 3; Varsity Track 2; Chairman of Committee Which Reor- ganized Student Patrol; Constitution Committee; Chairman of Wider Rep- resentation Committee. “A man not easily dejected.” Butch is one of those fellows who are out not only for themselves, but also for the welfare of others. That is one reason why he chose air conditioning as a life occupation. Good luck, Herm. [ 20 ] BETTY BRADBURY General Undecided Junior Play Chorus. “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. ’ Just another happy-go-lucky is Betty. We are sure that she will succeed in anything she attempts. BETTY BRAKELEY General C Undecided Tennis 3. ‘A merry heart goes all the day.’ Some people think Betty is just a quiet little dear. Those who know her realize she has a _ wonderful sense of humor and is always the life of the party. EDWARD KENNETH BRANN Scientific University of Maine Entree Reporter 2; Patrol 1, 4; Usher 4. “He gives to his work, the best he has. A jolly lad with a liking for girls— meet Edward. He is sure to be suc- cessful wherever he goes. MARTIN BRENNAN “Trish’’ General A League Football 1, 2, 3; Champs Il, “He certainly was a jolly fellow these years.” Irish has a smile for everyone, and that coupled with his efficiency will get him far in business. MARY HELEN BRIGANTE General Muhlenberg Hospital Biology Club. “She doeth little kindnesses that others leave undone.’’ Mary is gifted with a keen sense of humor and is well liked by all her classmates. This will carry you far, Mary. ELEANOR BROWN “Shorty”’ Classical Simmons Tennis 1; Archery 1; Hi-Tri 1, 2; So- cial Service 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Associate Editor Yearbook 4. “None knew thee but to love thee; None named thee but to praise. Shorty has all the desired qualities. It will be impossible for anyone to fill her shoes completely, and every one from the most humble frosh to the mightiest senior will miss Brownie. She isn’t the last of the Brown clan; so we are in for still more fun. FRANK E. BROWN “Brownie” Commercial Accounting Junior League Football Champs 1; Junior Football Manager 3 “We grant, although he had much evil, He was shy of using it.’’ Brownie is a quiet lad who is said to have hidden talents. Don’t hold out on us any longer, Brownie. MARGUERITE BRYAN , ‘Marge’ General C Hi-Tri 1; Tennis 1; Archery 3. ‘Who deserves well needs not an- other's praise.” She is one of our nicest girls. She is a good worker and always ready to help a friend. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH BULLOCK “Kay” General C Undecided Free Hand Drawing. “I have heard of the lady and good words went with her waive.” Kathleen is very artistic. She draws and draws and draws. To us who can't it seems like magic. At any rate we all look up to her ability. May she become a second Rembrandt. THELMA B. BURGESS “Thel”’ General A Undecided “A noble aim, faithfully kept, is a noble deed.”’ Thelma is a conscientious worker if there ever was one. We know you will be successful in future life. HELEN BUSHER “Bluejay”’ Commercial Katharine Gibbs “Sweet is every sound, but sweeter thy voice.” Helen has done well in her hi gh school years. We are all sure you'll make a fine secretary, Helen. AUBIGNE BUTLER ’ “Bigne’ Classical Union Co. Junior College Lead Musical Comedy 3. “Better late than never.’’ A very gifted girl is Aubigne. She’s not only one of the brightest in our class, but a very much talented lady. She proved her singing ability in the musical comedy last spring. NICHOLAS R. CAPPARELLI “Cap” Commercial Rutgers Chairman of Class 2; Assistant Banker. ve ‘ ‘Tis good to be merry and wise.’ Some fellows sit and _ think—others just sit. Could that possibly be the reason for Nick’s fifth year? Never- theless we are glad to see him back, for anyone with such a _ pleasant smile is always an asset to any class- room. MARGARET JANE CARSON Commercial Secretary Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Supper Chairman 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 3; Speed Ball; Archery 4; Hockey 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4, “Charm is the gift of God.’’ Margaret will make a fine business woman. She has proved her ability at Hi-Tri, and has always managed to have such good dinners, for so lit- tle money. She’s certainly a fine young lady. MARGARET CARTER “Peggy” Commercial Business “Happy am I; from care I’m free.” Margaret is one of the happiest peo- ple who went to P. H. S. She has a smile for everyone, and we're all sure she'll be a big success. GORDON R. CLARKE “Gordie” General Undecided Football 4: Home Room Chairman 2; Student Patrol 4. “He sits high in the people’s hearts.’ Gordon seems to be lost this year since a certain senior from last year left us. Regardless of a lost heart, he is still one of our most popular seniors. [ 22 } ROBERT L. CLARKE “Bob” Classical Undecided Baseball 3, 4; League Football 4. “The Prince of Darkness and a gentleman.”’ When it comes to the subject of girls, Bob’s thumbs go down. But that’s O. K., Bob; we all know you're a good baseball player. DOROTHY D. COHEN “Dot” General C Undecided Class Banker 1. “Reproof on her lips but a smile in her eye.” Dot is a friend to all. Her manner at- tracts many. We're sure you'll make a success, Dot; so stick to it. SEYMOUR HAROLD COHN “Sey” General State College, Roselle, N. J. Entree Staff 2, 3. “A good mind possesses a kingdom. Seymour has shown all of what he can do by his excellent work on the Entree. Maybe, someday, he’ll have his own paper. We know Roselle College is looking for you, Sey. JOHN EDWARD COLEY Jack!’ General Business Electrical Board 4; Track 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Athletic Chairman 2, 3. “Laughter holding both his sides.’’ Jack is the care-free boy who thinks about today and lets tomorrow take care of itself. Why worry, Jack; to- morrow you may find a million and won't have to worry at all. - KATHERINE GIBUORE CONOVER “Kay General C Katharine Gibbs Tennis 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Service Club 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 3; Musical Comedy 3; Basketball 1. “Let us live where the heart is lightest. ’ Kay is one of our most sophisticated seniors. Whenever you find a crowd of girls laughing, Kay’s around; you know she’s asking her well-known questions. WILLIAM C. COPELAND ‘Bill’ General Missouri Prep. Intramural Track 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 4. “It is a silly game where nobody wins.” Another Copeland leaving us. Bill’s a great guy. He would be a hard person to find if you wanted him in a hurry because he is always riding around somewhere. JOHN P. CORDOVA “Eggshell’’ Scientific Coast Guard School “A man he seems of cheerful yester- days, and confident tomorrows.”’ Our good friend, Eggshell, will cer- tainly make a good coast guardsman. We hope that the ‘“‘eggshells’’ he rides in at sea will be as strong as e. MARY LOUISE COURAIN ’ “Mary Lou’ General C Drake College Hi-Tri 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pa- trol 4; Basketball 1, 2: Swimming 2, 3; Archery 1; Hockey 4. wu “She spoke so kindly unto all That far-away look in Mary Lou's eyes is due to the influence of a blond football hero. As for that mis- chievous look, we just can’t account for that, unless it’s just her nature. [ 23 ] KATHRYN BARBARA COVEY “Kay” General Business Glee Club 3, 4; Musical Comedy 3; Miskri oa. “Make the best of yourself Pleasantness and honesty, both com- bined with true simplicity, are Kay’s fine traits. We're sure the business world is only too glad to get them that way, Kay. CHRISTINE COWAN “Chris: Classical Oberlin Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Social Serv- ice 4; Musical Comedy 3; Jewelry 3; Junior Roast Committee 4. ““Cheerfulness and friendliness clothed in dependability.” Chris is a cheerful, quiet lass, and one of the most helpful girls we know. We shall miss her. BERNICE COX “Cindy” General C St. Augustine Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Track 2; Glee Club 2. “Simplicity is to be great.” We all know Cindy and her cheer- ful countenance. They say ‘‘a cheer- ful heart maketh a merry soul,’’ and we're sure Saint Augustine will like you that way.” CELIA SARAH COX General C Pratt Institute “To be alone is something unpleasant.”’ Celia has a very happy disposition. We're certainly glad to have her with us. DOROTHY E. COX “Dottie” General C Undecided Student Council 1, 2; Musical Com- edy 1, 4; Hockey 1, 4; Tennis 1; Hi- Uriel 2euon ©4-0 tose Pull Capinet a4: Sw imming 1, 3; Student Patrol 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Clab ela 2ress “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on.” Dottie must be English, according to the way she laughs at jokes; but when she does laugh, it is always a very Harty one. VICTORIA E. COZZOLI “Vickie’’ Commercial Undecided “She has the truest, kindest heart.’’ Victoria is the kind of person you feel lucky to have as your friend. She is full of fun and much liked by all of us. MARIE CUSUMANO ““Cussie’’ Commercial Katharine Gibbs Junior Play Chorus; Musical Comedy Chorus 3. “Quiet but industrious.” Marie is rather quiet, but her sweet manner is admired by all. DOLORES VERONICA CUTILLO “Dolly’’ Commercial Entree; Dramatic Society; Senior Play. “She's all my fancy painted her.” Dolly did herself proud in our senior play. Good luck to your dramatic ability. { 24 ] FRANK JOHN DACHNOWSKI General A Undecided “He says little but gets far.’ Frank is not one of these quiet ones —what a wonder. He has spent his years in high school in a profitable manner, as can be seen by the num- ber of friends he has made. GLADYS M. DAHL ““Dahlie’’ General Undecided Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 3. “A face with gladness overspread. ’ Gladys is one of our most cheerful students. She shines at athletics as at everything else, and we know that she’ll go far. GINO WALDO J. DE MATTEO “Gene” General C Ithaca Freshman Football 1; Freshman Base- ballel; Hi-YvClubely 2-3 Bandmlje27 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Union County Band 1, 2, 4; Union County Orchestra 4; New Jersey All State Orchestra 4. “Music is my rampart, my only one.’ Gino—everyone thinks of music when his name is mentioned. Gino is one of our classical maestros, and we of ‘386 are positive he’ll give Ithaca some good concerts. CHARLES UPTON DEURELL “Shufflin’ Joe’’ ‘‘Mooch”’ Academic Undecided Football; Orchestra; Pittsburgh High Schoolwlaga acs ‘Nature in the raw is seldom mild.’’ Shufflin’ Joe is one of the notables of P. H. S. Handsome, musical, and ath- letic. What else could one ask? ““Mooch’’ is one of the best things Pittsburgh ever sent Plainfield. FLORENCE ELIZABETH DICKERSON ero me Dicken General C Medical Center, New York Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Ten- nis 1; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Knitting Club 4. “She comes up smiling.” Although Florence doesn’t have much to say, her smile goes a long way among those who know her. We know that Medical Center will appre- ciate her winning disposition. ROLLAND DIEM “Roddy” General A Undecided “With the smile that was childlike and _ blond. ’ Rolland is the possessor of rather an unusual name, but his name is not as unusual as he is. JOHN DILTS “Oscar’ General A Undecided Track 4. “I am aman and have an interest in anything that concerns humanity.’’ Jack excelled in but one sport, but sports are not his line. He is one of our thinkers, who has an interest in everything worth while. We are sure you will succeed, John; keep it up. VIRGINIA DINWIDDIE “Ginny” Classical Sweet Briar College Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Hi-Tri 4; Hockey 4; Junior Play 3; Musical Comedy 3; Patrol 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Social Service Club 3, 4; Basketball 4; Junior Roast Committee 4. “A cheery smile goes further than a harsh word.’’ Ginny is one of our loveliest girls. She has a smile for all and lends a helping hand when needed. Some say she’s an aviatrix—who knows? RUSSELL B. DOERINGER Scientific Undecided Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Home Room Chair- men “I advocate but peace and work.’ All who know Russell, know a fine friend, and that he is happiest when quietly left alone, so that he can work. JANE MARIELLE DUNHAM Classical Katharine Gibbs Track 1, 2; Forum 2; Class Secretary 3; Basketball 1, 2; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Tennis 1; Senior Play 4. “Infinite inches in a little room.’ Jane surprised us all by her acting in the senior play. She is full of fun and bubbling over with things to do and say. PHYLLIS CAROLYN DURRAH eb vied Classical Howard University Glee Club 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2. “Who does her best dost well.’’ Everyone knows Phyl by her quiet, pleasant manners. We all apnpre- ciate her abilities and are sure she'll be a big success, STANLEY C. DUSZA Stan” Scientific Auburn Orchestra 1; Varsity Basketball 3; Captain Varsity Basketball 4. “To know how to hide one’s ability is great skill.’ Under Stan’s capable leadership the basketball team reached new heights. We can see that Auburn will have a splendid basketball team. More power to you, Stan. MARY J. DZURYAK “Mare” Commercial Secretary paskeipall 3, 4; Penmanship Contest “There is nothing so queenly as kindness. ' Mary has shown all of us her good executive ability. We're sure she'll make an excellent secretary. THANAIS J. ECONOM SPhane ae Losses Commercial Business Patrol 4; Usher 4; Entree 3, 4; Dra- matic Society 4. “She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought.” There is no doubt in our minds that Than, with her winning smile, her willingness to work, and her sense of humor, will progress rapidly in the business world. LESLIE ELLIOTT EDDY “Les” General A Bahr Institute Varsity Football 4. “Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill.”’ This is our big “‘little’’ football hero. He certainly has shown us what he can do—so go ahead and do it, Les. ISABELLA PARKER ENFER “Izzy” Classical Mount Holyoke Hockey 1, 2, 4; Tennis 3; Tennis Tournament 3; Entree 3; Patrol Com- mittee 3; Latin Club 4; Yearbook Board 4. “The laborer is worthy of his reward.’ Izzy is the remarkable scholastic genius of ‘36. She has been contin- ually on the high honor roll. Izzy is little but you know the old proverb, and we’re sure she‘ll pass Mount Holyoke’s stiffest exams with high averages. [ 26 ] LESTER EVANS “Les” Scientific College Entree Staff 2; Chairman of Junior Fashion Show 3; Home Room Chair- man 3; League Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Thrift Council 4. “The gentleman of honor, ragged sooner than patched. ’ Les is a lady’s man and a jovial fel- low around school. His many accom- plishments will be a great aid to him later. BEATRICE MAY EYRING ““Mickey”’ Commercial ; Undecided Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4. “Charm strikes the eye and merit wins the soul.’ Mickey is one of our most charming students. Her quiet and unassuming manner attracts many people to her. WILLIAM FARMER “Bill” Scientific Engineering Home Room Chairman 2; Radio Club 4. ‘Merit is worthier than fame.” Bill has skipped many a school per- iod, explaining the finer points of ra- dio to fellow students, to the dismay of his teachers. If Bill should learn his engineering as well as he knows radio, Bill will be some engineer. JOHN G. FAWCETT yack Classical Colgate Student Patrol 4; Biology Club 4. “A wise man may traverse the whole earth, for all the world is the father- land of a noble soul.” Jack, as a boy, “the kid with guinea pigs’; as a youth, “the young biolo- gist’; as a man, “the surgeon.” Jack is going to Colgate for a_pre- med and then to Med-school. So if you ever want your appendix out, call on Jack. MIRIAM DOROTHY FELDMAN ““Mimi”’ General C Trenton State Normal Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Tennis Tournament 2; Baseball 1; Glee Club 2; Musical Comedy 3; Biology Club 4. “T have no other than a woman's reason.”’ Mimi’s enthusiasm in all her under- takings and her sense of ‘‘stick-to-it- tiveness’’ have’ distinguished her among her classmates. RUTH FELL ‘Ruthie’ General C Nurse Biology Club 4; Basketball 1, 2; Swimming “The heart is big.’’ There is always plenty of mischief lurking in Ruth’s’ twinkling eyes. With such a sen se of humor is it any wonder that she has so many friends? ANTHONY FESTANTE “Shorty” Scientific Cornell Varsity Track Team 4. “The secret of success is lots of hard work.’’ For three years Shorty went out for track, and only in his last year did he receive his letter. Should Shorty work as hard in Cornell, he _ will surely succeed. ALICE FISCHER General C Parson’s Art School Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Archery 1; Hockey Za SA Glee .Cluby 2,3, 47) usocial Service 3, 4, 5; Patrol 2, 3, 4, 5; Bas- ketball 1; Musical Comedy; Junior Play; Biology Club; Home Room Chairman 2. “How pretty her blushing was, and how she blushed again.” Just our little Alice—Alice’s natural beauty shines in many of the school organizations. As an artist she cer- tainly is the top—and isn’t tempera- mental. STANLEY HOWARD FLATLEY “Stan” General Undecided Baseball 1, 4; Basketball 2. “Patience is a necessary ingredient to success.” Stan seems to be very important in everything he takes up. He was one of the pillars of our baseball team for four years. JAMES FLOYD SS ea Scientific Newark School of Engr. “T have performed my task.”’ Jim devoted himself to his studies, and there is no harm in assuming that the work he takes up will be done equally well. MARION C. FLYNN General Katharine Gibbs Student Patrol 3, 4; Archery 4; Glee Club 2; Basketball 4; Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4. “A kindly smile to all she lent.’’ We are glad to state that Marion has learned at least one thing while in P. H. S., mainly that there was a big potato famine in Ireland in 1849. MARY T. FOSBRE “Fossy”’ General C Nursing School Glee, Club 27.4% HieTri ly 27 3, 4: Basketball 2; Hockey 2; Track 2. “A mind content, a conscience clear. ’ Mary’s smile and happy disposition have won her many friends. Keep up the good work, Mary. JEAN MARJORIE FOX General C Art School Class Treasurer 1; Chairman of Home Room 1, 2; Student Council 1; Arch- ery 1; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 5; Patrol 4, 5; Dra- matic Club 1 2. “Oh, thou art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand Starses The quotation speaks well for her and has won her the popularity of both sexes. She certainly deserves it. We know Jean will be successful, and we wish her lots of luck. HANNAH RIVA FREINBERG “Red” General Nursing Nominating Committee 1; Hudson High School, Hudson, New York; Girl Reserves Basketball 1, 2; Dance Committee 1; Student Forum 3. “A penny for your thoughts.’’ Hannah is always willing to lend a hand. She’s as nice and pleasant as can be. ANNE FRENCH ‘Frenchie’ Classical Mount Holyoke Hockey 2, 3; Danvers High School 1; Hi-Tri 2, 3; Yearbook Board 4. “They're only truly great who are truly good.”’ Anne is one of the finest girls in P. H. S. A better friend and student would be very hard to find. P. H. S. will miss her. MARY FRIEDLANDER ““Mick’’ Commercial Business Entree 4; Class Banker 1, 3, 4; Gregg Shorthand Certificate 3; Student Forum 4. ‘A demure and gentle lass.’’ Mary is a very industrious student, and we predict that she will go far in her business life. [ 28 ] HOWARD FULLER “Legs” General Undecided “No legacy is so rich as honesty.” Legs is one of our most honest sen- iors. We hope that he will have the success of that other honest man, Abe Lincoln. STEVE DANIEL FURINO “Stiffy’’ Scientific Rutgers Football 3, 4; Swimming 4; Baseball ’ “Nothing is impossible to the man that can and will.” What the football team will do with- out Steve next year, I’m sure I don’t know. Besides being athletic, Steve manages to keep his marks above the average. MARIAN GAGE Betty’ General McLane Institute Archery Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2; Musical Comedy 3; Stu- dent Patrol 4; Junior Play 3. “She has a fund of inconsequential chatter.’’ Betty is an athletic young lady and has been an asset to the senior girls. We are sure she will succeed where- ever she goes. MARY ELIZABETH GANGLE “Silver Top” Commercial Business Archery 1, 2, 3; Senior Captain of Archery Team; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Blue Teams and Class Teams Basketball 2, 4; Chess 3, 4; Track 2; Glee Club 1; Penmanship Contest 1, 3. “She is not simply good but good for something.” Mary is athletic and always a good sport in her turn. We wonder what the track team will do without her. JACK GANNON “Flash” Commercial Syracuse Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Debating Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, Sma ROOtaliig non As track slyay tones Captain 3, 4; Circulation Manager of Entree 3; Student Patrol 2, 3, 4; Mus- ical Comedy 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1. “As proper a man as one shall see on a summer's day.’ Flash is as honest as they come. He is the most helpful person we've seen in a long time. These qualities will assure him success. JAMES THOMAS GARNER “Doe” Classical U. of Chicago League Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Biology Club 4; First . Aider 3, 4; Tennis League Champion 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 4. “The mirth and fun move fast and furious.’ Doc, that loose-jointed son of ‘‘Ham,”’ is either thought of as a trucker, a singer, or a trainer. Maybe he chose the occupation of chiropodist to nulli- fy the proverbial bad dog’s feet. JEANNE GAVETT Classical Goucher Glee Club 1; Entree 2, 3; Debating 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Secretary of Class 3; Home Room Chairman 3; Yearbook Board 4. “Wisdom is better than wealth.’’ Jeanne can always be counted on for having her work done and done well. Just keep it up, Jeanne, and you'll obtain a high place in this world. FRANCES GELB , “Fran’ General C Undecided “Don't wake me up, let me dream.” Frances has made good use of her time in this building of learning. Let us hope she will keep it up once out- side. [ 29 ] CHARLOTTE GERARD General Undecided Student Patrol; Archery 2. ““Nonsense now and then is pleasing.”’ Charlotte is a very friendly person. She is also conscientious. This may seem rather prudish—but not in her. Altogether she is pretty swell. HOWARD THOMAS GIBBONS “Gib” Scientific Undecided Football 1, 5; Track 1; Basketball 1, 2; Swimming 3, 4, 5; Student Patrol 2, 3; Stage Manager Musical Comedy 4; Junior Play 4; Junior Roast 4. “Say what you will, he can and does. ’ Gib is one of the reserved gentlemen of P. H. S., a grand companion to those who can call themselves his friends. Gib has been a strong stay of our swimming team, and we'll cer tainly miss him. MARIAN GLASS Commercial Business Tennis 1; Basketball 1; Glee Club 2; Special Dancing Class 3, 4; Patrol 4; Dramatic Club 4. “A merry heart lives forever.’’ How happy this world would be if we all had Marian’s sunny disposi- tion. She is gifted with a keen sense of humor and is well liked by her classmates. BALBINA GOGOLESKI “Bal” General C U. of North Carolina Hi-Trip ly 2,. 3,.4, 9: Hockey 3) 4,5; Tennis 4; Basketball 3; Student Pa- trol 3, 4. ““'Tis hard to be in love and to be wise.”’ Look at your quotation twice, Bal. Anyway we hope you will succeed at University of North Carolina. JENNIE A. GOOD “Goodie”’ General Nursing Swimming Team 1; Basketball 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Musical Comedy 3; Tennis 4; Drama Club 4; Dancing Class 3, “The mildest manners, the gentlest heart.’’ This little light-haired miss is bound to succeed in nursing. Her graceful- ness, in everything she attempts, is the envy of all girls. Happy land- ing, Jennie. RETA MAE GOSSELIN General Social Work Chess Club 4; Entree 3; Tennis 4. “You know the very road into kind- ness, and cannot lose your way.” Reta is one whom we all admire. She’s a pleasant person to know, and we hope she'll be a success as a social worker. MARY DIANTHA GRAY “Kelly’’ General C Undecided Home Room Chairman 2, 3; Home Room Banker 3; Social Service 4; Knitting Club 4. “Begone my cares, I throw you to the winds.” Mary greets the world with a smile. The cares of life rest lightly on her shoulders. Keep it up, Mary: we wish you luck. RUTH GRAY “Ham” “Bug’’ Classical Simmons Archery 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 1; R. and B. Team 3; Tennis Captain 4; Hi-Tri 1, 4; Library Coun- cil 4; Band 1, 2; Latin Club 4; G. A. A. Rep. 2, 4; Yearbook Board 4; Union County Band 2. “One heart but everyone's friend.” Ham is among our athletic girls and also has a good scholastic standing. I don’t know what the Board would have done without her. CLIFFORD N. GREENE “Skipper”’ General C Undecided Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Lost and Found 1, 2, 3, 4. “I live on the Sunny Side of the Street.”’ Skipper is one of the best-natured members of the class, and his sports- manship has won him many friends. Keep it up, Skipper. ELSIE BRADSHAW GREENE General Undecided “Let us be gay while we are young.”’ One more O.K. senior and a credit ive 125, de } RAYMOND BOYCE GREENE “Bud” “Ray” General C Undecided Student Patrol 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Usher 4. “A soft answer turneth away wrath.” Bud is one of our diplomats. His cheerful personality will take him far. His music career has been a good one, playing first trombone in_ the band for two years. Good luck, Ray. RICHARD EUGENE GROSZMANN “Ezrey”’ Classical Undecided “Onward and Upward.” Ezrey has made many a day easier for students who had to write a lot, for he has a fine fountain pen repair business. Pity the future Plainfield students who will have to write with- out Ezrey present to repair pens. THEODORE D. GUINARD “Ted” General Undecided “Every man has his talents.” If you want to get a gun or any in- formation on French, go to Ted. He can give you both. Ted is one of the few in our class who have lived in France, and if you don’t think he can speak French, try him out. DORIS LOUISE GULLBERGH ‘Dorrie’ General Nursing North Plainfield High School 1, 2. “Where all was harmony and calm and quiet.’’ Dorrie hasn’t been with us long, but in her two years she has made many friends. We're sure she'll make a good nurse. JEANETTE HAMILTON “Net” General Undecided “A hundred thousand welcomes.” Net is one of the nicest girls we have ever met. She’s always glad to help a person out and is quite a student. GEORGE STANLEY HAMMOND Ham’ General A Undecided “Every man has his gift, and the tools go to him that can use them.” George’s generosity and good will, so plentifully bestowed on those who know him, should reap a good har- vest. MILDRED HAMRAH “Minty” Commercial Business College Home Room Banker 1; Basketball 1, 4; Fashion Show 3; Yearbook 4. “To friendship every burden's light.’’ Quite a typist this young lady. What would the Yearbook have done with- out her? We don’t have to wish you success, for we know you will ob- tain it without our wishes; anyhow, good luck. ROLAND WILLIAM HANNIG “Hank” General Newark Engineering School Entree 3, 4. “Better a little well kept than a great deal forgotten.’’ Hank is a fellow who should go far. He gets along with other folks with- out any trouble. CLYDE HART “Geronimo” Scientific Rutgers “Ease with dignity.’ A quiet and unassuming lad, Clyde is a good student and very indus- trious. FRANK J. HARTY “Hardy”’ General Undecided Track 1; League Basketball 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; Home Room Chairman 4; Thrift Council 2. “Men are like bullets, The smoother the better.’’ Here we have ‘“Dot’’ fellow, who was voted the best looking. He has a winning smile for everyone and a personality to go with it. His impar- tiality is one of his distinguishable characteristics. He is the other half of our class’s most perfect ‘‘Couple.’’ ELIZABETH A. HEAUME “Betty” Classical U. of North Carolina Secretary and Treasurer of Social Service Club 5; Yearbook Board 5; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 1, 2; Musical Comedy 4; Home Room Chairman 2; Patrol 3, 4; Lost and Found Committee; Dramatic Club 1; Assembly Program Committee 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Roast Committee 5. “Love is heaven and heaven is love.” Some think Betty got a bad break last year by not being able to grad- uate on account of her illness. But now she has something she just loves—’‘Soup.”’ ROBERT B. HEDGES “Bob” General Undecided Electrical Board 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Track Manager 3, 4; Student Pa- trol 3, 4; Junior Roast Committee 4; Senior Play 4. “All human power is compound of time and patience.” We all know that Bob will be a great success, and we wish him luck in whatever he may undertaks. Bob, our fine Yearbook Editor, is certainly a fine fellow. His acting is superb and has been a great help in making our class a good one. MARCEL HELBRINGER ’ “Marce’ General Undecided “As merry as the day is long.” Marce is one of the retiring men of P. H. S. Although he doesn’t put it down as an accomplishment, we know he plays a swell game of foot- ball. We know, too, that he'll get along well in the cruel, cruel world. HELEN LOUISE HIGH Classical Mount Holyok Glee Club 2; Entree 2, 3; Biology Club 4; Latin Club 3; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy 3 (Literary); Knit- ting Club 4. “The happy genius is the gift of nature.” Always happy is this young lady, yet she has a tendency to stay home on rainy days. In spite of all this, Helen, we expect to see you editor- in-chief of the ‘‘Holyoke Annual.” EARL NORMAN HINKEL “Nip” Scientific Undecided Freshman Baseball; Stage Manager 3; Gymnastic Club 4. “Once a gentleman, always a gentleman.”’ Who does not know Nip? He is full of pep and an all-round good sport. Keep it up, Earl. PAUL HLAVATE “Hillbilly’’ General A U. S. Naval Academy Reserve Baseball 4. “Fools. rush where angels fear to tread. Paul has great ambitions, and the U. S. Naval Academy likes them that way. So we're sure he'll be out- standing in his accomplishments. DANIEL HOGAN “Dan” Scientific Springfield College Home Room Chairman |; Thrift Coun- cil 4; Junior Play 3, 4; Dramatic So- ciety 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 4; Band 4; Musical Comedy 3; Ass’t Publicity Manager 3. ‘Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Dan is the fellow that manages ev- erything, including the desk at the Y.. He is quiet, but a pal to every- one. HELEN F. HOGAN General C Undecided Student Patrol 3, 4; Banking Repre- sentative 1, 2: Tennis 1; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Speed Ball 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 1, 2; Junior Play; Musical Comedy. “Her beauty caused a crisis in our vocabularies.’ Helen is quite an athlete, and her pleasing smile has made her plenty of friends in school. Many of our girls’ teams will miss her greatly. J. M. HOME “Mac” Scientific West Point Home Room Chairman 2, 3; Soft Ball; Gymnastics. “You can force your heart, nerve, and sinew to serve you for long af- ter they are good. Mac is that good-natured guy who is the home room chairman expert. Go to it, Mac. Uncle Sam needs fellows like you. DORIS LUTICIA HOOPER “Dot” Classical Freedman’s Hospital Student Patrol 4; Entrec. “She has the truest, kindest heart.’’ Dot’s industry and perseverance are sure to make her a good nurse. We wish her luck. HOWARD WARREN HOOPER “Hard’’ “Hoop” “‘Stissy’’ General Normal School First Aid Squad 3; League Basket- ball 4; Senior League Football 3, 4; Patrol 4; Track 4, 5. “Happy the parents of so cheerful a enild, Howard is a hard-working fellow in both school work and athletics. If he keeps on, he will surely be a success. GEORGE HOREL General A Undecided “All things will come to him who will but wait.” George says he is going to work after graduation. Well, George, we’re all with you, and we know you will succeed. [ 33 ] ROSE HORWITZ Commercial Business “Pleasure lies in tranquillity rather than in activity.’’ Rose is another one of our commer- cial students who we are sure will succeed in business. EVELYN M. HUBLITZ ““Evie’’ General C Secretarial College Tennis 1; Archery 2; Knitting Club 4. ““Cheerfulness is an offshot of good- ness and of wisdom.” Never was there a more outspoken young miss than Evelyn. But remem- ber a sharp tongue has never gone hand in hand with friendship. Nev- ertheless, Evie, we do want to com- ment on your cleverness in dressmak- ing—you're the last word in neatness and style. RUTH AUDREY HUDSON ” “Button-Nose General C Nursing Patrol 2, 3, Captain 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Service Club President 3; Vice-President 4; Home Room Chair- man 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4. “Laugh and the world laughs with Yours What a nut! Any crowd you find Button-Nose in they are laughing— mostly at the way she laughs at her own jokes. Her sense of humor, neatness, and her ability of living up to be a “perfect Hi-Tri girl’’ have won her many friends. Eh, 37? BARBARA HUFF “BL J.” Classical U. of North Carolina Class Banker 1, 2, 3; Student Patrol 3, 4; Archery 1; Hi-Tri 3, 4; G. A. A.; Hockey 3; Junior Play Usher. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And ail her paths are peace.”’ How we envy B. J. for her beautiful hair. How do you do it, B. J.? Your common sense and co-operation can- not help but bring success to you. ELIZABETH HUFF “Elspeth’’ General C Jersey City State Normal Patrol 4; Tennis 1; Biology Club 4. “A happy face and a gentle manner.’’ Elspeth is a shy lass with a gentle voice. This quality combined with her sweet manners certainly spells success for Liz as a teacher. MARJORIE AILEEN HUNTER ’ ‘Marge’ General C Undecided Patrol 3, 4; Social Service 3, 4; Arch- ery 2; Tennis 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Sen- ior Life Saving; Home Room Chair- man 2, 3; Musical Comedy 3; Hoc- key 4. “One heart but everyone's friend.’’ Good old Marge! She’s always ready to help anyone anytime — especially in Hi-Tri. We often wonder why Marge sometimes walks around in a fog. It couldn't be Clifford—could it? GIOVANNA IANNOTTA “Jennie” General B A ets Bs IN, Archery 1; Track Captain 2; Swim- ming 2; Basketball 4; Life Saving 4; Hockey 1. “As gay as any.” Jennie can always be seen with a look of determination in her big brown eyes. She likes her own way but is always cheerful no matter what happens. WILLIAM INSHAW Billa Classical University of Pennsylvania Drama Club 4. “Silence is one great art of conver- sation.’’ Bill is one of Plainfield High’s great silent men, who, while letting other people do the talking, goes ahead and gets the job done. [ 34 } SOPHIE ANNE ISRAEL “So” Commercial Undecided Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1; Glee Club 2; Dance in Junior Play 3; Track 1; Archery 4. ‘Friendship is the holiest of gifts.’’ “So’’ is the athlete of the senior class. She not only excels in sports but also sings and dances. DOMINIC IZZO “Gooch” Scientific New School of Engineering Intramural Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Football 2. “He reads much; he is a great ob- server, and he looks quite through the deeds of men.” Gooch is a quiet engineer-to-be fel- low. He’s a friend to everyone and well liked by his teachers. ALDEN F. JACOBS SA! Scientific Rutgers Banker 1, 2, 3, 4; First Assistant Thrift Council 4; President Thrift Council 5; President Chess Club 4, 5; Student Patrol 3, 4, 5; Entree 2, 3, 4, 5; Home Room Chairman 1, 3; Swimming Manager 4; Track Manager 4; Adver- tising Manager Yearbook 5; Chair- man Club Committee 5. ‘A head to contrive, a hand to execute.” Alden has done more for P. H. S. than any one in the senior class. Some day we expect to see Al head of a famous bank. Happy landing, Al. CHARLES B. JAGOD ‘““Charlie’’ Scientific Undecided Track 1; Orchestra 1, 4; Gymnastic Club 4 ‘Men of few words are the best men.”’ And again we have one of these strong silent men. Lots of luck to you, Charlie. DORIS JEFFREY Jeff’ Commercial Business Home Room Chairman 2; Basketball ly 27 Lennis 12, uw “Fortune's friend is mishap’s foe. Doris is a girl who minds her own business, which, we know, will win her a business of her own to mind. ROBERT JEFFREY “Jeft” General A Undecided Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 4. “A heart full of cheerfulness and good will.’’ Jeff's another quiet specimen pro- duced by P. ELLA MARIE JENSEN General Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Service 3, 4; Archery 1, 2, 3; Hockey 3; Track 1, 2; Junior Play Dancing 3; Student Pa- trol 3, “A good sport is ever in demand.” Ella is envied by all the girls be- cause she can have so many clothes by making them herself. Her work in the Social Service Club has showed her willingness and depend- ability. EVELYN AGDA JENSEN “By” Commercial Katharine Gibbs Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 3; Tennis 1; Swimming 1; Basketball 2. “A kindly smile to all she lent.’ Here’s a girl who always has a good word for everyone. Although she is the quiet type, we all appre- ciate having her in our company. Here’s wishing you luck for the fu- ture, Ev. [ 35 } EDWARD R. JOHNSON “Eq” General Undecided Fooeau 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Track ’ ’ “T would rather have a fool to make me merry, Than experience to make me wise.” Ed has been with us only one year, and we certainly regret not having known him longer. He _ certainly proved his fine ability on the athletic field. Good luck, Ed. RUTH ANNA JOHNSON General Undecided Orchestra 1. “The way to be happy is to make others, happy.”’ Ruth is the type of girl one can al- ways count on for accuracy. She is well liked, too. CLARA L. JONES Commercial “I would help others out of fellow feeling.”’ Clara is the type of person who would help a friend out anytime. Her numerous friends are an _ excel- lent proof of her pleasant disposi- tion. ETHEL ELEANOR JONES MEY General C Virginia State Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Glee Club 4. “Her heart as far from fraud as heaven from the earth.” Her friends assure us that she can overcome any obstacles to which she may devote her energies. More power to you. GRACE A. JORDAN Commercial Business Swimming 1, 2, 4; Entree 1; Drama- tic Club 4; Tennis 4; Dancing Club 3; Basketball 4. “T would help others out of a fel- low feeling.’’ Grace is one young miss who, we all feel, will make a great success of anything she undertakes. Her sunny smile and pleasant, unchange- able disposition are just another as- set. ROBERTA MARTIN JOSEPH “Bobby” General C Traphaegen Art School Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 1, 4; Track 1; Dancing for Junior Play 3; Dancing Class 3, 4; Special Artee, An Hincrivle 2703.04. “As busy as a bee.” Bobby is known for her drawings of “beautiful women.’ ‘“‘Esquire’’ will be looking for her soon. We are sure she will someday make a name for herself as a designer. BARTMANN MATHEWS JURGENS ‘Bart’ General A Trenton League Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Glee Club 5; Cheer Leader 2. “To know how to hide one’s ability is great skill.”’ Bart not only has ability in football and nerve, but has a winning per- sonality which will lead him far. When Trenton enrolls Bart, it will get a true product of P. H. SAMUEL FRANKLIN KALE ’ Sam’ General Undecided Basketball 2, 3, 4. “They are never alone that are ac- companied with noble thoughts.” Sam is one of our most energetic athletes, especially in basketball. We are all very proud of his achievements in P. H. S. [ 36 } PAULINE KALISH “Paul” General Wisconsin Glee Club 3; Dramatic Society 4. “The grass stoops not, she trips on it so lightly.”’ Pauline is very active and spry. Her neatness and poise have endeared her in the hearts of everyone in school. JOAN KELLY Classical Undecided Hi-Tri 1, 4; Social Service Club 4; Home Room Chairman 3; Dramatic Club 1; Ring Chairman 3. “Still waters run deep.” Joan is inclined to be quiet, but her engaging manner is loved by all. She takes part in everything and is sure to be a success. PETER KELLY ‘Pete’ General Undecided “A merry heart goes all the day.”’ Pete is a person who has a great many friends. We were glad to have you with us, Pete. BLANCHE KENTER Commercial Undecided Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1; Entree 3, 4; Dramatic Society 4. “Patience is good but joy is best.’’ Blanche is a member of the last class to leave P. H. S. in February. We know that she’ll succeed in her secretarial career. VIRGINIA LILLIAN KILBURN “Jinny’’ General C Fine Arts Institute, Plainfield Basketball 1, 2, 4: Home Room Chair- man 2; Junior Play; Hi-Tri l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Dan- cing 3, 4; Musical Comedy 3; Entree Oy Ay “Sing again: mine ear is much en- amour'd of thy note.’ Jinny is one of the sweetest girls in the class. She is forever trying to please, and her songs are certainly swell. Her pleasing countenance has won her many friends. GLORIA RITA KING “Glo’’ Commercial Muhlenberg Student Patrol 4; Hockey 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Special Dancing Club 3; Home Room Banking Rep. 4; Library Council 4. ‘Where all was harmony and calm and quiet.’ If you ever want to buy tickets, ask for Gloria. A fine athlete and skater and a true friend. Good luck, Glo. EDWARD H. KLEIN, JR. “Eq” Classical Undecided Home Room Chairman 2. ‘Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness.”’ If there ever was a fellow who made such an honest effort as Ed, show him to us. The class has been rich indeed by having you, Ed. MURIEL RHEA KRAMER ““Midge”’ Classical Radcliffe Latin Club 3, 4; Student Patrol 4. “Knowledge itself is power.” No member of the coming senior class will fill Midge’s place, for she is a delightful combination of a _ healthy active mind and a sunny disposition. ELI J. KREISBERG Classical Undecided Latin Club 1; Printing Club 2; Biol- ogy Club 2; Slide Rule Club at Rah- way High School, Rahway, N. J. “They can, who think they can. Eli is another new member of our class, coming to us from Rahway. From what we can see, Eli is a con- scientious and cheerful worker. Glad to have you with us, Eli. MYRTLE L. KREITLER ““Myrt’” Commercial Undecided Hockey 1, 2; State Shorthand Con- test 3; Tennis 3, 4; Entree 3, 4; Home Room Banker Il, “O woman! lovely woman! Nature made thee to temper men; we had been brutes without you.” Myrtle is one of Mr. Clement’s best helpers in the commercial office. She is also a very good athlete — and a good sport. Keep going, Myrt. ANNA KRUCZEK “Pinky”’ Classical Montclair Normal School Entree 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Biology Club (Program Committee) 4. “There is no knowledge that is not power.” How happy this world would be if everyone had Anna’s_ disposition. Her years of faithful work have car- Boe her through high school success- ully. MARGARET MAE KUHLTHAU “Bobby” Commercial Undecided Basketball 1, 2; Track 2. “Pleasures lie thickest where no pleasures lie.’’ Bobby is quite a basketball player, and we hope when she is shooting for goals, she will succeed. Keep it up, Bobby. HARRIET LILLIAN KUNZMAN Classical U. of Michigan or William and Mary Student Patrol 3; Hi-Tri 2, 4. “The glass of fashion, the world of form.’ What a wardrobe! Every girl in school envies Harriet for her clothes. Her quiet and easy manner has won her much admiration. We are all sure Harriet will make a success of anything she undertakes. SEYMOUR KURTZMAN “Count”’ Classical Columbia University Drama Club 3, 4; Chapel Committee 2, 4; Entree Room Chairman 4. “Fame, love and fortune on my foot- steps wait.” To the surprise of many, Seymour was the star of the Musical Comedy in the role of the Count. If he does as well in Columbia as he did in the Musical Comedy, Columbia will be a cinch for him. EDWARD A. KYLE “EQ” General A Undecided Football 2, 3; League Football 1, 2. “His conscience is more his accom- plice than his guide.’’ Ed is a happy-go-lucky fellow, one without a care in the world. He plays a good game of football and does everything on the spur of the moment. ELNORA KATHERYNE LAMB ‘Ellie’ General C North Carolina State ““Gentleness succeeds better than violence.”’ North Carolina will certainly have something to be proud of when El- nora joins its student body. MILTON LANG Classical Undecided Intramural Football; Intramural Base- ball. “To do my best and play my part.’’ Milton is a good worker, a good sport, and a good friend. With these qualities he is sure to be a success. LOUISE B. LA RUE General C Undecided Home Room Chairman 2, 3; Swim- ming lye lennis ws) a2) rior coe ae Social Service 3, 4; President of So- cial Service 4; Secretary of Student Council 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Musical Comedy 3. “Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me.” Louise certainly has done much for high school in her years here. She is quiet, but spoke well for her presi- dency of Social Service. ERNA NANCY LAWLER ‘Billie’ General C Undecided Giee Club; Hi-Tri; Archery: Hockey; Basketball; Special Dancing; Speed Ball; Dancer in Musical Comedy 3; Dancer in Junior Play 3. “Virtue is like a rich stone—best plain set.” Erna has done well in her dancing for our entertainments. Keep up all your good work, Erna, because the outside world is looking for you. STANLEY NORMAN LEADBITTER “Stan” General A Undecided Home Room Chairman 1, 2; Band Il, 2; Track 2, 3; Football 3; Electrical Board 3, 4. “Sincere, though prudent, constant, yet resigned. Stan is one of our best electricians, and P. H. S. is going to miss him next year. He has been very active during his school career. WILLIAM LEADER Classical Rutgers “The folly of one man is the fortune of another.’’ Our class regrets the fact that Wil- liam has not joined us before this year. It didn’t take us long to find out how swell he is. RICHARD T. LICHTERMANN Dickies Scientific Undecided Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Musical Comedy 3. “The ladies call him sweet. The stairs as he treads on them kiss his little feet.” Dick does as Dick is—and he is well liked by many. He is a good worker, and we've heard he is a top ranking Scout. THEODORE LOIZEAUX Ted: General Washington and Lee Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1; Home Room Chairman; Senior Play 4; Ring Committee 3; Junior Roast Committee 4; Yearbook Staff 4. “None but the brave deserve the Weahes. Who does not know the big silent Loizeaux? Ted would take the shirt off his back for a friend. We wish you all the success in the world, Ted. JOSEPH L. LUCCHESI m” “Joe General A Undecided “That which befits us is cheerfulness and courage.”’ Joe is the type of boy that everyone admires—the type t hat always has something nice to say about others. This trait will make him a success in whatever the future holds. [ 39 ] DORIS LYMAN “Beans” General C Undecided Class Banker; Lost and Found; Biol- ogy Club; Student Council; Archery. “It is more blessed to give than to receive.’ Doris is the practical type of person who makes worthwhile contributions to any task in hand. We’re sure Beans has made her way clear for anything she plans to do. JAMES L. MACDERMOTT “Mac”’ Scientific NaGrce. Patrol 3, 4; Tennis Tournament 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 3. “He sowed his wild oats—and then prayed for a crop failurel’’ Mac is a swell fella—a little wild but then—he gets his work. You will make a good engineer, Jimmy: keep at it. JOHN MACLEOD “Mac’’ Scientific Undecided “Welcome ever smiles, and farewell goes out sighing.’ Mac is quite a Spanish student. Al- though Mac is somewhat quiet, he almost always has a worthwhile an- swer to every question. META MADSEN General C Muhlenberg Hospital Assembly Room Chairman 1; Archery 1, 2, 4; Science Club 4 “Patience is good, but joy is best.” Meta has always been admired for patience—a great asset in nursing. Meta, what would the freshmen of 82 and the seniors of ‘36 have done without you on the archery team? LOUIS MANDELL ’ “Louie’ Scientific Cornell Swimming 3, 4; Intramural Football 2, Reserve 3, Varsity 4; Student Pa- trol 3; Baseball 3, 4. “If he had been a little machine in- stead of a little child, he might have grown up a steam roller.’’ Lou is a great guy—well liked, help- ful, and a hard worker. On _ the swimming team he has always been an asset. We hope you do the same at Cornell, Louie. AURELIO R. MANGIONE, JR. “Rev” Classical Duke University “He is the freeman whom the truth makes free.’’ Many classes were livened by Rev’s presence, for he always says what he thinks. MILTON MANSBERRY, JR. “Red” Scientific Carnegie Institute of Technology Home Room Chairman 1, 3; Banker 3, 4; ‘Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2) 3; Patrol 4; Usher 4; Swimming Mana- ger 3, 4; Soccer 1, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4; Junior Play Orchestra; Musical Comedy. “He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief.’’ Red is famous for his happy-go- lucky attitude. C. I. T. will have a swell swimming team manager next year, as we have had the past two years. Here’s to success as an en- gineer, Red! EVERETT B. MARKS General Theatrical Business “Every man’s reason is everyman’s oracle.’’ Everett has shown all of us his great ability to do things. We wish you great success in the theatrical world. JOSEPHINE MASUY “Jor Classical Jersey City Normal Girls’ Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Archery 4; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4. “Touch not, taste not, handle not.’’ Jo is a hard worker and succeeds in almost everything she does. She's sure to be successful. PHIL E. MATTHEWS Phil’ General A Princeton Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Baseball Champs 1. “Flirtation and attention without in- tention.”’ Well—when it comes to the ‘“‘Woman Killer,’” one is at a loss what to say. We all know Phil and are sure he'll be a famed athlete. ALICE McCOY Saye Commercial Business Tennis 1, 3; Tennis Tournament 2; Hockey 1, 4; Social Service Club 3; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4. “Cheerful without mirth.’’ Alice is a quiet girl but ready and willing to do all things that come her way. That’s one way to succeed, Al, so stick to it. MARJORIE McKINNEY “Marge”’ General C New York University “Your fair discourse hath been as sugar, making the hard very sweet and delectable.’’ Marjorie is well-dressed, sweet, and neat. Yes, all of this in one little girl. We're sure she’ll succeed in anything she undertakes. MAE THERESA McLEAN Commercial Business Track 2; Basketball 1, 2; Usher 4. “Thy presence is sweet.” Mae is one of the stars of the com- mercial department. She is one of our most friendly girls. She ought to succeed. GEORGE DONALD McNAB Scientific U. of Southern California Tennis Champion 1; Tennis Team 4; Class Football Champs 1, 2, 3; Class Basen Champs 2; J. V. Basket- a ' “It's all right if you can get away with it.’ Mac is another one of these silent men who know and do a lot more than anyone of us realize. P. H. S. will miss you, Mac. JEAN MUNDELL MELICK General N. Y. Medical Center Junior Play 3. “The mildest manner, the gentlest heart.’’ Jean is quiet and gentle—most wor- thy characteristics in a girl fair as she is. Another wonderful trait of hers is that she seems always to be help- ing someone — very unusual in this day and age. ELAINE S. MEYERS Classical U. of Michigan Assembly Room Chairman 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Banker 2; Musical Come- dy 3: Hockeyl. 2; Tennis 3, 4; Science Club 4. “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.”’ Elaine is one of the cheerful people who comb the halls of P. H. S. She always has a good word for every- one, and that’s the one way to get along. [41] BELLE MILLER General Undecided Tennis; Archery; Speed Ball. “There's joy in everything.” Belle is one of ‘36’s most athletic girls. She’s lots of fun. P. H. S. will miss you, Belle. JAMES L. MILLER “Jim Classical College “Oh, sleep, it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole.” James is one of these quiet persons who seem, on the surface, never to have done very much, but you’d be surprised! James is an _ extremely busy person and has endeared him- self in the hearts of all during his years at P. H. 8S. LOUISE GERTRUDE MILLER ” “Toots Commercial Secretary Baseball 1, 2; Captain 2; Basketball 2. “Bring there the primrose that for- saken dies.”’ Louise is one of these commercial students who expect to become pri- vate secretaries of big men this June. If what we hear about her is true, she will be a success. ROBERT W. MILLER “Bob” Scientific Duke University Band 1, 2, 3; Class Room Manager 1; League Football 2; Tennis Tourna- mente las ‘When the sunne shineth, make hay. ’ Bob gave faithful service in the band. He is a quiet fellow, well liked by all his friends. GORDON MILLS General College Football Squad 1, 2. “To know how to hide one’s ability is great skill.” If Gordon had kept eligible, we might have had a fine athlete. MILTON D. MINTZ “Pie” Classical Rutgers “To live at ease and not be bound to think.’ Milton is a smoothie. He walks around school with a blase_ air which is very becoming. He is a very determined person and usually gets what he wants. BEATRICE MISCHIARA “Bea” General Undecided Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Tennis 1, 2: Hockey 3. “True nobility is exempt from fear.’’ Beatrice is a busy girl with her sports and H-Tri. Anyone as occupied as she is, certainly will succeed in the big world. PHILOMENA MONTAGUE PP bile Commercial Undecided Basketball 1, 4. “Her head is a crown of glory.” Phil certainly has a head of hair that many of the girls envy. They envy not only her hair, but the brains in that head under the hair. More power to you. RICHARD E. MOORE “Dick’’ Commercial Aviation “Fly and you will catch the swallow.’’ Although Dick is one of our new boys, he has already established his place in the class of ‘36. P. H. S. will miss his good humor and com- mon sense. EDITH MOREHOUSE “Edie” General C Nursing Hockey 2: Glee Club 2, 3; Social Service Club 4; Hi-Tri 4. ‘ “Divine perfection of a woman.’ Edie is one of our quiet and charm- ing damsels. Her graceful and neat ways make us all envy her patients in years to come. EVELYN MAY MORRIS ““Evie“’ General C Undecided Entree 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Patrol 4; Student Council 3, 4; Home Room Banker 3; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4. “High as the Alps in quality.” Evie is one of our most likable girls. Her pleasing and businesslike man- ner of running the Entree shows that women can do excellent work at a man’s job. Evie is sure to be a suc- cess in the line of worldly works. DOROTHY MOUNT Dota Classical Normal School Hi-Tri 3, 4; Tennis 1; Basketball 4. “Begone my cares—I give you to the winds.” Dot is one of our small quiet girls. She has future ambitions of teaching, and she should be good at it. Ask her friends—they have learned. DORIS M. MULLIGAN ‘ ‘Dorrie’ Commercial Undecided Entree Staff 2; Social Service Club 4; Hockey 4; Hi-Tri 4. “A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command.” Doris is a friend to all, and her per- sonality attracts many more. She would, we’re sure, make a good sec- retary. HELEN PATRICIA MURPHY Commercial Undecided Junior Play Chorus. ' “Quiet but industrious.’ Helen is the little Irish lass with shining eyes that you see around the halls. This sunny disposition has a lot to do with her marks. EDYTHE MYERS ‘Edie’ General B Nursing Lost and Found Club 4; Hi-Tri_ 4; Art 3; Home Room Chairman 1; Basket- ball 1; Class Banker 2. “Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstasy.’’ Edie is certainly a sweet kid. Her quiet and pleasing ways have won her many friends. Good luck, Edie! RAFFAEL NARGI “Ray” General A Undecided Usher 4; Track 1. “For when the one_ great scorer comes to write against your name, He marks—not that you won or lost —but how you played the game.”’ Ray is one of our many silent men who accomplish great things. May good fortune and happiness be yours, Ray. [43 ] MIRIAM NAWARSKY ‘“Mim”’ Commercial Art School Handwriting Contest 2nd place; Spec- ial Art Class; Dramatic Society “Her silence answers yes.” We all know that silence is golden, and therefore we know that Mim will be successful. MARGARET ALICE NIELSEN Classical Undecided Tract 1, 2: Speed Ball 2; Hockey 2; Senior Usher. “Her smile is like ‘a rainbow flashing from a misty sky.”’ Marge is a quiet girl, but after you know her you will be enriched by her pleasing manner. She is also quite a success in girls’ athletics. JEANNETTE M. NOBILE General C Undecided Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Swimming 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Archery 1. “A quiet even temperament and in her work she’s quite content.” It seems as if one of the Nobiles is always with us. And we don’t mind one bit. Jeannette has a charming smile which gets you. CHARLES F. NORTON, JR. “Chuck”’ General Undecided Patrol 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Treasurer of Class 3; Intra- mural Football 1, 2; Intramural Base- ball 1, 2: Yearbook Board 4. “Every inch a king.” The quotation speaks well for him, and he is known and liked by every- one. If it hadn‘t been for Charles’ hard work on the yearbook, we would never have had the pictures taken on time. FREDERICKA OESTING “Ted” Classical Training School Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Archery 2, 4; Biology Club 4; Art Club 3. “Silence is one great art of conversa- tion.” Ted is the daughter of the Mr. Oest- ing and the sister of the Miss Oesting who have added so much to this school. We are sure Ted will fol- low in their footsteps. RAE OGENS General C Undecided Student Forum 2, 3; Hi-Tri l. “Speech is great but silence is greater. ’ Rae is another of these quiet little things. It almost seems as if the senior class was made up of them. Maybe she wouldn't impress a stranger, but she is very popular among her friends all the same. JOHN ARTHUR OHGREN ‘Art’ ‘“‘Peanuts”’ General A Union County College Baseball 2, 3, 5; Football 3, 4; Bas- ketball 5. “Of a good beginning cometh a good end.” Art is an active fellow around school, and P. H. S. will miss him. MARIE O’KEEFFE ‘“Deedie”’ Commercial Columbia Archery 1, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Glee Club 2; Hi-Tri 3. “Fase with dignity.”’ Deedie is so sweet. She is the sister of the famous O'Keeffe triplets, which is plenty to be proud of. We shall certainly miss her and wish her all the luck in the world. [ 44 ] MARION RUTH OKELL “Oke”’ General C Sargent Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Social Service Club 3, 4, 5; Patrol 3, 4, 5; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, President 3; Bas- ketball 3, 5; Musical Comedy 4; Knit- ting Club 5; Chairman Junior Roast Committee 5. “The king himself has followed her, When she has walked before.’ Y‘all certainly have done a lot for us, Marion. Everyone knows her by “Oke,’’ and she certainly is O. K. with everyone. LLOYD ORD General Undecided “Clemency is natural to a brave man.”’ Lloyd was graduated in February, and already we miss him. What will the school do without him next year? MARJORIE CATHERINE OVERLY ‘“Margie”’ General B Dietetics School Art Club 3; Jewelry Club 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1; Hi-Tri 1 “A riot of delightful humor.’’ Margie’s quotation speaks well for her. Remember this throughout life, Midge, and you will go far. HAZEL PANELLA General B Undecided 1 “As busy as a bee.’ Hazel is as quiet as a clam. She only opens her mouth to speak to friends, of whom she has many. RUTH PARRY Classical College Tennis 1; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Pa- trol 4; Home Room Chairman 2; Banker 2; Latin 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Latin Club 3, 4. “T will this: I command this.’’ Another Parry passing our portals. Some day we hope to have another. Ruth has proved herself a good worker and is earnest in everything she does. Her work in the senior play was praised by everyone. JOSEPHINE MARGARET PARTYKA “Jo” General C Undecided “A happy face and a gentle manner.’’ Cheer up, Jo, the world isn’t such a bad place after all! MECHU J. PARTYKA ‘“Meat’’ General A Undecided “High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.” We don’t hear much about him, so we can’t say much, except that he’s O.K. FLORENCE PELAVITZ “Bubbles” Commercial Business College Basketball 1, 2. “Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Bubbles has been a faithful member of our class. We were glad to have her here. [49 } KATHERINE PENDOLINO ‘Kitty’ Commercial Business “Silence is one great art of conversation.”’ Kitty can always do things as they should be done. This trait will take her far in the business world. EDITH A. PENMAN ‘“Pennie”’ Commercial Business “A heart full of cheerfulness and good’ will. Pennie is one of those girls who are lucky enough always to have a smile. A happy person is always a joy to have around. MARIE CLARE PEPPER “Pep” General C N. C. State G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Representative 1, Treasurer 2, President 3; Swimming 1, 2; Track 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 1, President 2; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Tri Cabinet 3; Student Council 3; Patrol 3; Home Room Chairman 1, 2, 3; Junior Play; Social Service Club; Senior Play; Junior Roast Committee. “Let us live while the heart is lightest.’’ Everyone likes this vivacious miss. She certainly has a lot of pep and is very Frank about it. What do you say, Pep! JAMES BREWSTER PERKINS “Jimmy” ‘‘Perk’’ Classical Undecided “My only books Were woman's looks And folly’s all they taught me.” Jimmy — baseball — asleep in Latin. Everyone likes Jimmy through and through. If he isn’t pitching a swell game of ball, he’s kidding the girls, but we all know Perk will succeed. CATHERINE LUCILLE PERRY “Lu” General B Lincoln “Be modest in good fortune, prudent in misfortune.’’ Catherine is another one of these quiet people, but we imagine that with her ‘friends she is just as lively as any one else. Modest? She cer- tainly is. ROBERT A. PETERSON ‘Pete’’ Scientific Lehigh University “Where the stream runneth smooth- est the water is deepest.’ Robert is one of the most reserved gentlemen of P. H. S. We’re sure he'll be a success at Lehigh. ROBERT B. PETERSON “Pete’’ Scientific Wisconsin Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Runner- up Intramural Tennis Tournmment; Varsity Tennis 3; Golf Champion. “Ambition is the growth of every crime.’ You never see Bob when he isn’t smiling. He is one of the peachiest fellows in P. H. S. We'll miss him when he leaves. THOMAS A. PIQUETTE um” “Tom Classical Duke University Student Patrol 4; Secretary Biology Club. “He is always winding up the watch of his wit; By and by, maybe, it will strike.’’ A small man, but smart, is Tom. Many of you will remember him from the two posts he holds in the cafe. A little fellow with a great personality. [ 46 } JULIA INEZ POSBERGH ” “Jay General C Undecided Orchestra 2, 3. “The sweetest garland to the sweet- est maid.” She is the personification of hard work and good will. Julia is also quite musical. Keep it up, Julia. HERBERT POTTER “Bud” Classical Amherst Entree Staff 2; Junior Play Usher 3; Student Patrol 3, 4; Baseball Mana- ger 1, 3, 4; Intramural Football 2, 3. “Begone dull care; I give you to the winds.” Bud is the happy-go-lucky one of our class. We all know him by his “Hi Yass | Jts) OF Ke) Bud. (Were “sure Amherst will appreciate it. THORNTON PRICE “Priceless’’ Scientific Swarthmore Soccer 4; Home Room Chairman 3; Track 4; Entree 3, 4; Chemistry 4; Bound Brook High School 1, 2. “What price glory?’’ Thornton is a lad we don’t hear much from except that he has a streak of laziness in him. Neverthe- less, we hope you reach Swarthmore safely. WILLIAM L. PRUDHON Bx) leas General A Undecided Varsity Football Manager 3, 4. “Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.” P. H. S. must seem a lot like a home to Bill, for he has stayed with us so long. But we’re glad to have you in our graduating class, Bill. JAMES A. QUARLES ‘Jimmy”’ Scientific Washington and Lee Member of Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Manager Senior Play. “He has trudged along, unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went, for want of thought.”’ He’s a whiz at the clarinet and not so bad at chemistry. We shall be much surprised if we don’t hear startling news of Jim’s success. ANDREW JOSEPH QUINN “Andy” General A Undecided “Virtue is indeed its own reward. Andrew is always cheerful and never harbors a grudge. He is ev- eryone’s friend and would take his shirt off his back for a friend. CARL ROBERT RAMSKOW “Skow”’ General A Office Work Intramural Soccer 1; Intramural Base- ball 1; Reading Club. “‘O selfless man and stainless gentle- man.”’ Skow is quite an all-round fellow. He not only is active in sports but also manages to keep his marks above the average. HERMAN REISS Pras nus General Dartmouth Class Baseball 3; Ping-Pong Tourna- ment 4; Pottery Club 3. “A good fellow — whatever way you look at him.” Herman and Morris, the Reiss broth- ers. One can hardly tell the differ- ence. Just the same, fellows, always stick together and you will obtain higher goals. ict] MORRIS REISS “Mush”’ General Dartmouth Baseball 3; Ping-Pong Tournament 4; Pottery Club 3. “A good fellow — whatever way you look at him.” We wish Mush the best of luck at Dartmouth. We know he’ll succeed. ESTHER RICHARD OES” Commercial Commercial College Dramatic Club 1; Basketball 1; Hoc- key 1. “Sweets to the sweet! Farewell!’’ You must have noticed Es on the good old P. H. S. stage at one time or another. She’s quite an actress. JANE C. ROGERS Commercial Katharine Gibbs Glee Club 1; Bank Chairman 1, 2; Hockey 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Service Club 4. “When you do dance, I wish you a wave of the sea, That you might ever do Nothing but that.’ Jane is our dancing lady. She cer- tainly does deserve her title, and she'll make a good dancing secretary. ANTHONY ROSCOE “Andy” General A Undecided Orchestra; Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball. “Sir, I would rather be right than be President.”’ Perhaps Andy will some time be President, but he is generally right. I hope he doesn’t correct the wrong guy. VINCENT E. ROSSI “Red’’ Classical Undecided Basketball 1, 2, R..J. H.; Basketball 3, B. B. H. S.; Soccer 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Secretary of Class 2. “He was not of an age, but for all time. ’ Red is another of our new fellows. He came to us from Bound Brook and has proved to be just as we hoped, an excellent athlete and student. DAVID H. ROWLAND SDs Be Scientific Rutgers Patrol 3; Reserve Football 3; Business Manager Junior Play. “He draweth the thread of his ver- bosity finer than the staple of his argument.”’ D. H. is the man who is always try- ing to get D. X., which in radio means distance. He is P. H. S.’s only licensed radio operator, and if he knows his chem as he does his radio, he will certainly be a success. CATHERINE L. ROXBURGH um “Kay Classical Undecided Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 1, 4; Baseball 2; Tennis 1; Patrol 4; Usher 4; Debating 3. “Most excellent, accomplished lady.” Catherine has won the reputation of being a hard worker. She knows this is true, for she is correct in every- thing she does. JEAN HELEN ROXBURGH Classical Undecided Winning Archery Team 1, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Baseball 2; Tennis 1; Class Banker 2; Student Patrol 4; Usher 4; Knitting Club 4. “A learned woman has always riches in herself.” Jean is a vivacious young lady who does what she does_ thoroughly. Catherine and Jean are the last of the Roxburghs, and we are sure ev- eryone who has had the chance to know them will miss them. EUGENE ANTHONY SASSO “Gene” Classical Rutgers Pharmacal School “He gives the world the best he has.”’ If “‘silence is golden,’’ then Eugene must be worth a great deal, for he is one of these quiet lads who perse- vere until they have accomplished what they set out to do. LOUIS J. SCAVUZZO “Dou” General A Undecided Freshman Football Manager; League Soft Ball Champs 1; Student Patrol 3. “Those who talk much, must talk in vain.”’ Lou couldn’t bear to leave us (five year man). It seems a shame he couldn't leave, a pretty bad case of petticoat fever. MARION GRACE SCHERFF “Toots” Commercial Business Middletors Township High School “A merry heart goes all the day.” Marion has been with us for only two years, but we've enjoyed having her. We know she will be a success in business. O. K. Toots! RAYMOND C. SCHMIDT “Dutch” Classical Undecided Baseball 3. “A youth, to fortune and to fame unknown.” Dutch is another hard working sen- ior. Whatever he does he always tries his hardest. FRANCES SALLIAN SCHNEIDER “Fran’ General B Undecided First Prize in Poster Contest; First Prize in Ann Adams Dress Contest; Special Art Club; Posters for Entree 3; Won a Year's Scholarship at the Van Emburgh Art School; Decoration Committee for Junior Dance; Posters for Junior Dance. “None more admires the painter's magic skill.’’ Frances is not only one of the school’s best artists but also one of the school’s best dressmakers. Her greatest pastime in school is sketch- ing the people around her. Wouldn't some of us like to see those sketches? ELLIS SCHWARTZ “Duke” Classical Rutgers Intramural Football 5; Intramural Swimming 2, 4, 5; Golf Squad 3; Track 2; 3) 4: “Of two evils I have chosen the least.’’ Duke is the problem child of our class. Regardless, he’s certainly a “swell fellow.’’ It’s hard to lose a sister and a brother in one year. We'll certainly miss them both. RALPH SCHWARTZ Scientific Temple University “His only books Were woman's looks And folly’s all they've taught him.’ 1 Ralph’s ideas on books aren't too good, but when it comes to gymnas- tics, he is right there. Keep trying. pal; you'll get there. SHIRLEY RUTH SCHWARTZ “Cookie” Classical William and Mary Patrol 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy 3; Usher 4; Fashion Show 3; Hockey 4; Social Service 4; King’s Daughters 4. “A lady richly clad is she; beautiful exceedingly.”’ Shirley is a “‘doll’’ ing and certainly deserves the title of our class’s “best-dressed’’ young lady. Her will- ing and charming ways have made her one of our most popular girls. ALICE RUTH SCOTT “Scottie” General C Secretarial School Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 4. “A still small voice.’’ Ruth seems to have lived through her school life without a care or worry. We shall always remember her high- pitched giggle. ELEANOR LYDIA SHEBEY “Sweety’’ ““L’ General C Newark Normal School Patrol; Class Representative 1; Class Banker 2, 3; Class Chairman 3. “Cheerfulness is the main ingredient in health.’’ “L” has been a great help around school. Her ability should take her a long way. DONALD SIMMONS “Lightning”’ General C Springfield College Class Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Class Track 2, Varsity 3, 4; Member of B. A. A. 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. “Never was man more capable or more deserving.” The Stinemen won’t be the same next fall. No sir! Lightning always gave that final push to a first down. So don’t forget this when you leave the gridiron. JEAN SLOCUM Classical Syracuse Glee Club 1, 2; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 1. “Quiet but industrious.”’ Jean will make a fine Physical Ed teacher. She has ambition and much personality. Her Girl Scout work is to be congratulated by everyone of us. DOROTHEA SMITH General C Undecided Glee Club) 1,2), 374; Entree 3) 4: Property Manager of Plays 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Tennis. “Music is the most spiritual of all enjoyments.”’ Dorothea is quite a piano player. We certainly wish her every success. JOSEPH SMITH “Joe General A Undecided “That old man eloquent.” We don’t know what we would have done without Joe. He knows how to do everything just right. OSCAR SMITH “Smitty’’ Scientific Football; Ice Hockey. “Where he falls short, ‘tis nature’s fault alone. Where he succeeds, the merit’s all his own.” A good fellow is Smitty and well liked by everyone. The football team certainly would have been lost with- out him. He will surely succeed! DONALD H. SMYTHE “Don” Classical West Point Patrol 4; Usher 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; As- sistant Business Manager of Junior Class Ring 3. “Night after night, he sat, and bleared his eyes with books. ’ Don always had a sort of militaristic way about him, which will be a big help at West Point. We salute you, Don, and wish you luck. [50 } HELEN F. SNYDER “Skeezix”’ Commercial Business Knitting 4. “Work wins everything.” Helen believes in the old saying ‘’Si- lence is golden.’” And when she does speak, Skeezix always has something worth while to say. Keep it up, Skeezix. UARDA SQUIRES eye Classical ; Wellesley Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Library Council 4; Senior Usher; Junior Play; Play Com- mittee 3, 4; Senior Play. “I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my mouth let no dog bark.” Everybody knows Uarda as Gramma in the junior play and as Evangeline in the senior play. With this dra- matic ability she will go far. PRISCILLA STEARNS MPrigne Classical Undecided Swimming 1, 2, 3; Archery 1; Soccer 2: Junior Play Program; Library Council 4; Usher 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Student Council; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Publicity. “Speech is great, but silence is greater.’’ Who will take Priscilla’s place in P. H. S.? Her cleverness and her fa- mous quips will always be missed by teachers and students. HERBERT DOUGLAS STINE “Hub” Classical Princeton Treasurer 1; Home Room Chairman 2, 3, 4, 5: Student Patrol 3, 4; Spring Tennis Champ 2; Tennis Team 4; Re- serve Football 2, 3, Varsity 4; Var- sity Basketball 4; League Football Champs 3, 4, 5; Usher 4. “He is always quiet except when he’s not.” Hub is a most versatile fellow. He will truly be a great loss to the school. JOSEPH DURBIN STITES, JR. “Joe Scientific Vice-President 1. “Life’s a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, and now I know Mii Joe is a likeable chap, who not only keeps his marks above average, but also gets time for fun. Keep it up, Joe. ROBERT J. STODD “Bob” General Rutgers Glee Club 3, 5; Chapel Usher 5; Spring and Fall Tennis Tournaments ri 4; Union County Chorus; Con- stitution Day Program; Three Man Tennis League 3, 4; Student Forum 4. ‘“‘A proper man as any one shall see in a summer's day.”’ Just a quiet fellow, but to his friends a swell guy. He is a good student and, what’s more, a good singer. FLORENCE MARJORIE STUCKE “Stucke” ‘Fluffy’ General C Jersey City Teachers College Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3; Archery 1, 4; Basket- ball 4; Girl Scouts 3, 4; Knitting 4. “Upon her wit doth earthly honor wait, And virtue stoops and trembles at her frown.”’ Florence is the girl who keeps us from getting gloomy. Her sweet small laugh can often be heard. A person such as she is bound to be a good teacher. JOHN F. SUYDAM “gid”? Scientific Undecided “He is well worthy of a place in our remembrance.’ If someone didn’t speak of Sid, no one would know he was _ around. Perhaps he is just modest. Lol } ESTHER MURIEL SWEAZEY “Es” General C Jersey City Normal Basketball 1, 2, 4; Hockey 3; Class Banker 1; Biology Club 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Freehand Drawing 2, 3, 4. “A woman too happy for mortality.” Esther is a swell kid. Her disposition does not match her red hair at all. Her harmonica playing has brought many of us much pleasure, especi- ally at Hi-Tri. Good luck, Esther. WILLIAM M. TALLAMY “Red” General Commercial Art Band 5; Orchestra 3, 4. “Deeds, not words, make men.’’ We all know Red, one of the best saxophone players in the P. H. S. band. We're proud of you, Red. CEIL TAUB “Cecil” “Tubby”’ Classical Radcliffe Basketball 1, 2; Home Room Chair- man 3; Student Patrol 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Library Coun- cil 4; Junior Ring Committee 3. “True to her word, her work, and her friends.’’ Ceil is clever and friendly. We pre- dict for her, with this splendid com- bination, a happy and not unbrilliant future. MURIEL KATHERN TAYLOR General Undecided Basketball 1, 2, 4; Swimming 1, 2. “The world means something to the capable. Muriel has been a rather quiet and self-contained member of our class. She has also proved herself capable of being a good sport. KATHRYN TAYNOR “Kay General Muhlenberg Hospital Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 2; Hockey 3, 4; Social Service Club 4; Library Council 2, 3; Entree 1, 2; G. A. A. Treasurer 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Play 4. “None knew thee but to love thee, none named thee but to praise.”’ Kay is one of our peppiest and most popular girls. Her work with the Hi- Tri, the senior play, and the Year- book shows her ability. ROBERT S. THORNE “Bob” Scientific Undecided Patrol 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Junior-Senior Dance Chairman 3; Entree _ Sports Editor 3; Journalism 3; Usher 3; Year- book Board 4. ‘As merry as the day is long.” Robert is one of our ‘most ambitious’’ young men. He deserves much credit. Maybe some day we shall see him in Hollywood, after his splendid per- formance in the amateur movie, ‘Next Time We Love.” WILLIAM NORMAN TIER “Norm” General C Undecided Home Room Chairman 1, 2; League Basketball Champs 2. ‘A clear fire, a clear hearth, and the rigour of the game.” Norm is the idol of many a P. H. S. lassie. He’s been one of our most faithful workers and deserves a big hand. HOWARD S. TITUS Classical Bucknell “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.’’ Howard seldom lets us know he is around. He doesn’t go in for extra- curricular activities, but is content to do his required work, which, inciden- tally, he does well. [ 52 ] STANLEY TONNESEN “Stan” General A Undecided , “Handsome is as handsome does.’ Stan is a person who can be relied upon. He is a very quiet, unassum- ing soul, but a swell fellow. JOHN THOMAS TOOLAN “Bud” Classical Rutgers Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Student Patrol 3. ‘ “True as the dial of the sun.’ If John should manage his future life as well as he managed our football team, he will surely succeed. FRANCES ELEANOR TOZZI “Fran” Commercial Trenton Normal Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Saving 3, 4; Track 1, 2: Speed Ball 1, 2: Hockey 3, 4; Tennis 4; Bas- ketball Captain 2; G. A. A. Treas- urer; G. A. A. President 4; Student Council 4. “A clear fire, a clear hearth, and the rigour of the game.” How can people be blessed with both brains and personality! Fran keeps all of her classes in an up- roar. It looks as if she is going to be a second Miss Bond if she teaches as she expects to. She is no doubt our class’s best athlete. KENNETH W. TURNBULL roe General Undecided Lost and Found 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Patrol 3, 4; Usher 4; Ass’t Business Manager Musical Comedy 3; Junior- Senior Dance Committee; Business Manager Senior Play. ’ “A first-rate master of affairs.’ Ken is one of the most reserved gen- iamon mote Pals (Sone gets: along with everyone. Besides keeping his work up to average, he is a good business manager. MARION VAIL ‘Misty’ Commercial Undecided Basketball 1; Glee Club. “An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow.’ Misty is a happy girl who is a big help to everyone. May joy go with her always. HAROLD VAN ARSDALE “Red” Scientific Mercersburg Swimming 2, 3, 4; Class Chairman 3, 4; Junior Leaders 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Captain of Swimming Team 4. “As quiet as a brass band.’ Any time you hear any noise in the halls you may be sure Red is around. As captain of the swimming team, we should congratulate him. We shall certainly miss his smiling face and pleasing manner. ROGER VAN EPS , “Roge’ General A Undecided “Thou hast possibilities in thee for much.” Roge was voted the class’s woman hater, but is this true, Roge? We ex- pect to hear more of you in the fu- ture, Roger. RICHARD VAN ZANDT “Van” Scientific Undecided Usher 4; Glee Club 4; Patrol 3, 4; Assistant Manager Play 3; President of Class 3; Student Council 3; Hi-Y 3. “Experience is the best teacher.’ Richard has been one of our most faithful helpers, and he deserves a big hand. [53 ] LORAINE WAHL Commercial Katharine Gibbs Basketball 4. “Too wise to err, too good to be unkind. ’ None of us have ever heard Loraine complain about anything. Wouldn't school be fine if everyone were like her? GRACE ELIZABETH WAINWRIGHT Commercial Secretary Glee Club 1; Chess Club 3, 4; Treas- urer of Chess Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Entree 3, 4; Hi-In' 1) 2, 3, 4: “The sweetest thing that ever grew.” Everyone who knows Grace thinks she is one of the finest girls in the world. We wish her all the luck in the world. She deserves it. FREDERIC WALTER “Freddie’’ ‘‘Walt’’ General Undecided Captain Basketball League 2, 3, 4: Football Patrol 2, 3; Assistant Foot- ball Manager l. “He stoops to conquer.” Walt is quite a manager. He is a very versatile fellow, being able to jump from one extreme to another. His generosity will long be remem- bered. ELEANOR FRANCES WEBSTER ““Mickie”’ Classical Virginia State College Soccer Team 1; Basketball 1, 2; Biol- ogy Club 4. “A smile that glow’d.” Eleanor is a fine friend to have. She is noted for her thoughtfulness and friendliness. Good luck, Eleanor. JEANETTE ELIZABETH WEIMANN General C Muhlenberg Hospital Social Service 4: Glee Club 3; Jew- elry 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4. ‘Her loveliness I never knew, Until she smiled on me.” Jeanette has been a good scholar in P. H. S. Her sunny disposition has won many friends for her, and we are sure it will do the same for her in the career she has chosen. Good luck, Jeanette. HAROLD F. WEST Scientific Undecided Glee Club; Swimming 4. “Force is of brutes, but honor is of men.’ Years of hard labor and then Harold is graduated. More power to you, Harold. We hope you will be as suc- cessful in business as you have beep rey oe eh NY RODNEY A. WHITE “Rod” Classical College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3; De- bating 3; Musical Comedy Orchestra; Junior and Senior Play Orchestra. “If music be the food of love— play on. ’ Rod is the best twirler that has ever been in P. H. S. He is not only the best twirler but the best drummer. Music should be Rod’s middle name. He thinks Glen Gray has the best orchestra on the air. Maybe someday we'll find him as drummer in an or- chestra as famous as Glen Gray’s. HAROLD B. WHITING General Hampton Institute Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4: Symphony Orchestra 3; Student Patrol 3. “A lamentable tune is the sweetest music to a woeful mind.”’ Whatever will P. H. S. Band do— Whatever will P. H.S. Orchestra do— Whatever will P. H.S. Glee Club do— Whatever will P. H. S. itself do— without Harold’s bass horn, bass voice, and bright smile? JAMES A. WILLIAMS “u “Jim Classical Columbia League Baseball 2; Entree 3, 4; Edi- tor 4; President Debating Club 4; Tennis Team 4; Student Council 4; Home Room Chairman 4. “By wisdom wealth is won.” James is renowned for his fine work on the Entree. We also can thank Jim for the peace strikes. RITA WILSON “Red” General C Columbia Swimming 1; Basketball 4; Archery 4; Glee Club 2; Hi-Tri Club 1, 3, 4. “Fine feathers make fine birds. We certainly want to thank Red for her athletic ability which she has gen the senior girls. Good luck, ed. ANNA CATHERINE WOERZ ’ ‘Anne’ Commercial Business World Baseball 3; Chess Club 3; Vice-Pres- ident of Chess Club; Entree 3; Hi- Tri 3; State Shorthand Contest 3. “A student industrious and untiring.” Anne has not only been able to keep her marks above the average, but also has proved herself quite a newspaper woman. We wish you success, Anne. GEORGE WOOD “Woody” Scientific Prep School Bond 1, 2; Senior Play; Stage Board 3, 4. “Pleasure and action make the hours seem short.” Although he is rather noisy, Woody has never neglected conscientious study. His future venture will be as successful as his four years have been here. WILFRID VINCENT WOODS “Woody” Commercial Rutgers Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramu- ral Football 4. “Laughter holding both his sides.”’ Woody is quite an athlete. He is a quiet sort of fellow: however, don’t pick a fight with him, as he posses- ses hidden ability. DAVID N. WORMLEY “Dave” Classic al Lincoln University Intramural Tennis 1; Home Room Chairman 2; Tennis Manager 3, “The load becomes light which is cheerfully borne.”’ The P. H. S. tennis team will cer- tainly be a flop without Dave. We are sure that his voice and tennis playing will carry him far. WILLIAM L. WROTEN, JR. ‘Bill’ Scientific Missouri Prep Baseball 1, 3; Hockey 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 2, 3; Patrol 2. “If you wish to be good, first believe that you are bad.” William is a quiet sort of fellow with a hidden sense of humor. He is also a crack hockey player. [99 ] HAROLD STANLEY YOOD “Yoody”’ Classical Harvard Intramural Football 2. “Lord of himself.’ Harold knows what he is capable of doing; therefore, in whatever he tries at Harvard, he will succeed. JOHN ZAIMIS ““Mazzie”’ General A Undecided Intramural Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. “His time is forever, everywhere his place.”’ John’s smile has won for him the envy of all the pupils. Besides this he is a quiet, respectable lad. MILDRED BETTY ZIMMERMAN ‘Millie’ Commercial Rider Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 1, 2, 3; Usher; Hockey 1. “True to her words, her work, and her friends.” Millie is one of our prettiest seniors. We are sure she will someday make a fine private secretary, and many of the boys envy her “boss.” MILTON ZIRULAUK General Track Team; Glee Club of Perth Am- boy High School. “May you live ap the days of your life. Milton is another new member of this class. No one knows much about him, so silent is he. WILLIAM H. ALSTON be Karlee: Scientific Undecided Track. “T've had some fun, I’ve had some sorrow, I've had to steal and I’ve had to borrow.” Bill is the best in hurdles. It takes time to get up pressure, but when he does—look out! Keep plugging, Bill; we're for you! MARVIN DeWITT BOOKER “Moby” General A Chef’s College, N. Y. City “Silence is a true friend.” Moby 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. There is one thing that is a sure fact; Moby will make a fine chef. CLEMENT DE ROSE ““Clem’’ General A Alabama Poly. Tech. Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Bas- ketball 4; Reserve Football 1, 2; Re- serve Basketball 1, 2; Reserve Base- ball 1. ‘Men are wiser than they know.” Clem is what we call a natural ath- lete. He seems to be born king of the athletic world. JOSEPH LEWIS DUNHAM ““Lewsky”’ General A Undecided “The will of the man is by his reason sway d.”' Lewsky is, according to all reports, one who works very hard and has achieved many things in his years at Dy eb, RE JOHN WILLIAM HAGEMANN Sacks General Springfield Track 3; League Football 2; Junior Varsity Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Track 4. “AK little work, a little play, to keep us young and so good day.” His constant smile and gracious atti- tude won him a place in the hearts of his fellow students. As he was here, so shall he be elsewhere. [96 } WILLIAM HART General Undecided Indoor Baseball 3; Track 1. “O youth! forever dear, forever kind. William doesn’t make much noise himself; so we can’t make much noise about him. ANNE LAVISH Commercial Undecided “Her words were simple and her soul sincere.’ Anne always does things as_ they should be done. This quality will help her in business. MARY SIERGIEJ “Serg’’ ‘Whitey’ General Undecided Basketball 1, 3; Archery 4; Swimming 1, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Speed Ball 1; Hockey 3, 4; G. A. A. Representative 4. “Fine feathers make fine birds.”’ In Mary we have our own Greek goddess—Diana. Her athletic ability is known to everyone, and we know that she’ll succeed in whatever she attempts. SYLVIA ARLINE SNYDER “Sil” General Pratt Art School Art Club 4. “Art is long and time is fleeting.” We hear Sylvia is quite an artist, though she is somewhat modest. We wish all the success in the world at Pratt, Sil. DOROTHY LEE TAYLOR Dota Commercial Undecided Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club. “The truth is always right.” We cannot find words to describe Dot’s nature. We'll just say that she is very quiet and studious. S aes CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN CLASS Many years ago Daniel Boone cautiously pushed his way across the Allegheny Mountains in search of something better. And so did we cau- tiously approach Plainfield High School on that bright September morn in the fall of 1932. We too were in search of something better and so did we meet our hardships. Like Daniel Boone hunting for a place to camp at night, we, often in vain, hunted for various rooms and elevators. Awed by the presence of so many elders, just as Boone was awed by the beautiful spacious blue grass of Kentucky, little did we dream that in four years we would leave by those same doors, the largest and one of the finest classes ever to be presented with diplomas by the Board of Education. No expansion can be successful without the feminine touch to make things complete. Among those of our class who were outstanding were Marie Pepper and Eleanor Brown. At one of the Hi-Tri Dances these two dragged the presidents of the junior and senior classes respectively. And, speaking of presidents, after we set up our abodes in the wilderness and finally settled ourselves, we proceeded to elect Jim Walsh as our presi- dent, Joseph Stites as his assistant, Rhoda Lisle as secretary, and Ted Loizeaux as treasurer. We feel that here we should mention a death with great reverence—that of the “Oracle.” But on March 27, 1933, the “Entree’’ was duly established. Also in this year we had the pleasure of hearing Queena Mario, a P.H.S. alumna, and Amelia Earhart, the noted aviatrix, from our stage. After we became acquainted with the country and were sure of our foot- hold, we decided to move forward, and as exams approached we perceived what seemed to us the “acme of perfection’’—the SOPHOMORE CLASS. SOPHOMORE CLASS Slowly but surely we progressed. The forests were becoming more dense and harder to penetrate as were our studies. Many were the battles that we had to fight, the most notable of which took place on the gridiron. Most of us were too young and inexperienced to help on the battlefield, but thank- ful were the warriors for our work on the sidelines. However, Don Simmons and Mike Blazo starred for our class. We thought enough of our last year’s leader to elect him again as presi- dent of our class. As vice-president we chose Ginny Barrett; as secretary, Lucille Stites; and as treasurer, Emmrich Lamb. Unfortunately, the strain of the expedition often overcomes various mem- bers, especially those who have given their greatest services. And so at the end of the year, Mr. Best, our principal, turned trail for civilization and re- signed from his office as our commander. [ 60 | Often Indians would sneak up and attack our village and massacre some of our members. In the same manner final exams rolled around and took many of our lot. Depleted but courageous our stout-hearted band re- solved to push forward to a greater and nopler goal. And at last we were upper-classmen. JUNIOR CLASS On we went. We had reached the banks of the beautiful Ohio and were now to enjoy some of the most beautiful country we ever shall know—that of our junior and senior years. One of our lot barged forth and was elected captain of the Big Red warriors—Don Simmons. Oscar Smith and John Hage- mann were also notable in their work on the football team. When we appeared at Parker Field, we found to our amazement a large grandstand with a seat- ing capacity of 2000. The mention of this also brings to mind the Phillipsburg game when the opponent rooters came in in throngs somewhat inebriated, and occupied our grandstand. We put up a noble fight to the championship team but lost 12-6. It was the night of this unforgettable game that we presented our junior plays. When one of the plays, “The Wonder Hat,” was presented in the Plainfield Senior Drama Tournament, it took second place. This was rather commendable, for the rest of the contestants were 25 years old or over. Those in the cast of the two plays were: ‘The Wonder Hat'’—Furman Phelps, Dan Hogan, Virginia Dinwiddie, Jean Price, and Robert Hedges. “Grandma Oldstyle’-—Uarda Squires, Jean Melick, Marie Pepper, Mildred Buse, William Dixon and Theodore Anklowitz. Our mermen went to work and won seven out of ten meets under their new coach, Vic Liske. Under the new coach Brann the basketball team won ten out of fifteen games, which is a fair percentage. Our officers were headed by Richard Van Zandt. His assistants were William Boise, Jeanne Gavett, and Roland Van Zandt. Let nothing be said of the day before Christmas vacation when we were submitted to the tortures of our superior class. And in March of this year came the super-colossal, gigantic, stupendous, glamorous, scintillating, and enjoyable musical comedy, “Flying Millions.” The entire affair was original—music, script, stage settings, and costumes. It was a great success from all angles and should be a cairn in our progress in exploring the forests and plains of our high school careers. The shoes of the commander had been filled at the beginning of the year by Dr. Jones, a true pioneer who climaxed his first year much to our pleasure by giving the co-operative type of exams. Even at this many of our brave soldiers fell by the wayside or became victims of junioritis. When we took census, we found that about half of our original group remained with us. Yet onward we struggled, the largest expedition ever to reach this edge of civilization. [61 } SENIOR CLASS Ah! The last long mile. On the horizon appeared a mirage. Could it be true? Could we reach the fountain of youth? Were we actually to begin life at the end of this last long year? A very choice committee was delegated to wait on our own Bill Dixon to request his candidacy for president of our class. Mr. Dixon was quoted as saying, “Mr. Coolidge and I agree on one thing. That is, I do not choose to run.” After much persuasion and soft-soaping Mr. Dixon struck the “not’’ out and replied, “I choose to run,’ which in itself is remarkable, for it is an event of national importance when Dixon chooses even to walk. But he did run, and in spite of the “24 votes for Underwood” Bill landed on top with lots to spare. As his capable assistants we elected Thomas Ricketts as vice-presi- dent, Lucille Stites as secretary, and Roland Van Zandt as treasurer. All good expeditions must have some sort of amusement, so naturally we had ours. It was in the form of the Junior Roast. With Marion Okell as chairman we made a big success of humiliating the juniors. President Roosevelt has had his troubles with his alphabets and what have you, but President Dixon cinched all his troubles by appointing Jack Armold head of the Senior Play Committee. Armold came back with the brilliant answer, “I'll Leave It to You.” It seems Noel Coward was the man behind the answer. Thus on the fourteenth of March we presented the three- act play, the cast including Marie Pepper, Ted Loizeaux, Uarda Squires, Jack Armold, Jane Dunham, Ruth Parry, and Dolores Cutillo. Boy, it was swell, super-colossal, etc. Stop! Maybe we'd better say it was a swell function. But then if we have a function we must have the subject, and the subject is the play, and we are right back where we started. Nowadays when oldtimers gather together they talk about the blizzard of 88, but years from now the talk will be the snow of “36° when even school was closed because it was impossible to get to our beloved center of education. Now as we near our goal, we, like Boone, have gone down in history (especially if we had Miss Bond). We have ventured forth on a great task. We were timid at first as freshmen and gradually we became more auda- cious, until now the seniors have had a shot at ruling the school. When the pioneer is exploring, seldom does he know what will happen to the land after he has gone. Neither do we know what will happen to our class, but we do know that we have cleared a clean trail and we should be successful in developing what we have discovered in our explorations. { 62 } SONG LIST FOR THE MILESTONE, 1936 d SONS YoY s Same) 55, Ahn tae ge PRA PES CER) fet UR 7 7 Meo Y oe ne Ray a it Robert Hedges IGTIONCHIM CH CLONE Ole WO) 2 he Grong Eee eet gwd Aubigne Butler sWigsed SIEVE ahaarolg [vet gle jpemeae, por ge 57 Sateen Se ames te en iT bee we NOG. a'y fan Nice Re Herb Stine [MiavatemikomdVikey VIR a ee, cm Sas Meee a pe err Went Sera Sweet Memories of P.H.S. Dinner for One Please James (Griggs to you).............6. George Wood re CUOMO AS Cal HG LS eR So ee gaa Oe NA at an Janet Amundsen Ringimienisnty. NurseryeRiiyiIMes . ..4 Gee ae nid goa o alome ea ee Rodney White (SS SUES GC CCISEI Fre one ees Re ee ee ee ... Uarda Squires SHY ASI SS CR Til sae Pike oy cede ce Rr ens OR Ge, Oe fits, Ken Taynor cies Ols ECs MOMs SOM) tr aiae S tesod aint ach aut wei ms arses s:, Doris: Allen in ere Cy CICS Cuyue water te Geers eM ee ne haat 2A ane ou F aes 2 Jane Rogers Plerice me OlOy om iC erie i (ot ear, sehen Sey he ya oe ek. Lage te ten Entree LAHORE OVE s Viet hee reria Maoe cada me wetee Semmteca an a eect fa Don't Take Advantage linivicit have: Been the: Deviltin, the: Moon... 2.) ves. tec. co. oh Marie Pepper meio iy seer inn 2, Amine 7 nn ene cee ORR Se Soe Shs ac de Frank: Hotty im Potting All My Eqgs (Potatoes) in=One Basket... 2... .as% Marion Flynn Phereslou Noss reCte ls LOViEa nc sethantes ete gh cule Moe meer bl koe: Ted Loizeaux ineaWiusic Goes hounds. clGiyn.y Si kok oe em mie: Armold and His Trumpet DOP MIstCatee W1LCid yer agen ett, oo 5h). See ear tee. Jean Fox POCO Seine sOUSe lm. nmenncy tote edu cet eae Mansberry (Oh, does he?) TEINS) CIB S Iga ee RIN egret, 305 1 Ae en ea Se June 19 eomopbocecinen Music cmd, Dames tarts oc): hue Caine « Aak@ oad akties Hi-Tri Dance Dey Olas Cl mune te tineem Mere Sirsa e eo trea Sia Mle ge heey Meiers Dottie Cox INNSERG TRS Pat oN NRE Uo Mec c Cottbs Us Neat ed nor Hunter Baul UAVS Chev lai dime AGUS et ay bv kee: Plat Ok Sete ek i Ae Cliff Greene LS ANS ta SoA IMT AN NGI gaan Bec Wetter ne Diploma WMT aN Gn Ue ah ae Cleaned fo ya ne her Sab. = or SO se eat ee a Phooey SB ronemavey wiley Ceutngte de tole ur mentees ete otc Gee ki ee ao ee a -.., Lom Ricketts ANGRY SUAS: pecesaia ce Mes PORE UR ti en! Se, ey alan (ree gn ae ar eee James Garner aS oN KGRONRSTEE Cie Re Wan ehh et OW ry Rs Re ee Jeanne Gavett Reson OMe Owl llecit Ss cr neta Un Med athens tation x es kiss) a = a tte _.. During Exams POR ACh CLO Stem erent onl i at en ame ae ees Mees sku ee ... Marion Okell EOS aly RRM aae cere ete So) IA, SNR A Og oe BR ackigay R .. Eleanor Brown DOMewodvmolOleaNiy Gal” ee Me Se ek Gp agnand hs baeeeed Phil Matthews Wine ste Neme of That Song: a. 22.6. a. 4a. =. During Friday Night Dances AGIOS AS ONG OL, ane SORE IT Se Ge Pra ee oe Fe Eleanor Brown [63 ] THE CALENDAR (With Apologies to Samuel Pepys) September 9—To school, where all mornyng the freshmen to wander about the halls owing to their ineptitude in finding rooms. Every student expresses his happiness, so to home and to bed early, there being much work on the morrow. September 28—This afternoon to the athletic field to viewe the P.HS. combine to vanquish that of N.P.H.S., this being the first match of the season, manie pupils and alumni attend. September 23-October 11—The students to make their choice of class officers, there being muche excitement. Of the seniors—William Dixon, pres- ident; Thomas Ricketts, vice-president; Lucille Stites, secretary (this being be- cause of lack of competitors); Roland Van Zandt, treasurer. October 14—This afternoon the “Entree” to appear. Not much consterna- tion among pupils because of diminished number of issues. Much conster- nation among “ye editors’’ because of lack of copy. October 21—In Assembly periode the Student Council to meet and to choose Janet Amundsen as president. Main problems to increase represen- tation and make a new constitution (too much to enquire after old one). November 5—After muche discussion today the voters to the polls. So to defeat the school referendum much to the consternation of all concerned. November 7—Up early and to school with manie palpitations of the heart because of report cards. To home late to “face the music.” November 11-15—To improve the manners of the students. For one week they be courteous to the extremity. Hopes that they will forget when the week is over (unfortunately they didn't). November 11—Much anger among students because of school on Armis- tice day. November 16—Much silly talk “our team is red-hot.” So to Westfield amid propaganda to defeat them. November 28—Up mighty gay with sleeping late, its being Thanksgiv- ing. Lord, what a dinner we ate. December 2, 3, 4—Much brain work, there being the co-operative tests to contend with—both English and foreign languages. December 3—'‘Back to School Night’’ to acquaint each parent with our ponderous courses. In the last four periods most of the parents to home and to bed. December 6—Retirement of Miss Jackson, having served faithfully manie years. December 10—New club system to a successful beginning. December 20—Junior Roast to embarrass manie juniors, to amuse re- mainder of school. To home, gaie, up late, laying late the next morning. January 3—The Tragedy of the Skilling Family. January 6—The water nymphs from Plainfield to defeat those from Thomas Jefferson. Thence to a good start. January 7—The basketball team to Westfield, losing. Thence to a fairly good season—wonder of wonders. January 10—All seniors to auditorium at 3:00 to try out for play ‘Till Leave It to You'’—Noel Coward. January 11—The Music Goes Round and Round. [ 64 ] January 14—Dave Shay to see Plainfield to lose to Passaic. Very cheer- ing to see him out. January 18, 19—The sleet to fall on Plainfield, and the snow to fall so mightily and with a few replenishments to stay manie weeks. January 24—Much silly talk—‘Anti-Noise Campaign.” Excellent idea, nevertheless it to fail on account of childishness and lack of co-operation on part of the students. Jonuary 24-February 21—Situdents to receive manie “shocks” in'so much as they discovere wherein they stand in the co-operative tests. February 10—Student Council to discuss gifts. Finally to decide on trophy case. February 14—The “Entree” have newe staff. Manie wishes for good luck. February 26—All students except seniors fussing and fuming over cur- riculum. Seniors to be very gaie in that respect but desolate in manie others. February 27—The senior class to begin their discussion on caps and gowns. Manie arguments as to color, dances, clothes—Manie votings. March 5—Manie students to astonish parents wherein they be on honor roll under new system. March 9—The varsity to defeat faculty much to enjoyment of students Ye faculty to be very stiff ensueing days. March 14—The seniors to present for the enjoyment of manie their play. Characters were beautifully played by all. Beautiful financially too. March 17—Country to be in midst of deluge from thaws. Much suffering and news for news-commentators. March 20—No caps and gowns. March 30—Yearbook Board sweats far into the night there being much work to accomplish already a month overdue. April 9—Much rejoicing in so much as this being the first vacation in manie moons. April 15—Percy Grainger to thrill local rubes with the magic of the piano. April 22—Anti-War Strike (?) to be held in the auditorium in order that all may be sate. April 24—Student Council to present Richard Halliburton to make money. We wonder. April 25—Foure students to New York to compete in the mathematics contest. Hopes for some success. May 14—The school to present the trophy case, the trophies having been shined by the alumni association. May 17—The spring sports to be in midst manie games. The field to be jammed at every game. June 1-4—-Myrtle, cedar trees, and lilies. Noble seniors to face judgment day. To prepare piously for funeral by means of burning the midnight oil. June 8—The funeral to be today, or the dawning of new life. June 11—The seniors to hop around gaie and read their Yearbooks. June 9-12—Unfortunate seniors and undergraduates to suffer mightily. That the Lord may preserve them. June 18—“Plainfield we revere thee, We honor thy name.” Under influ- ence of high ideals the youth of today to bid farewell to the portals of our fair Alma Mater. Hidden lights to shine in eyes of all graduating. Parents to relive their younger time. Lord, but it sweltered. June 20—Epilogue—College Boards commence. [65 ] 7 ies _ CLASS PROPHECY Station P.H.S. Announcing The makers of Elastex Baby Garments, free from buttons, snaps, pins, and ties, present Waltheresa Winchell, the keyhole reporter, giving you the low-down on the news high spots of June 13, 1960. Miss Winchell. Flash! Mademoiselle Uarda, brilliant star of that powerful drama now on Broadway, “The Romance of Lizzie Gentz,’’ or ‘Who Threw the Cat in the Soup,” was seen dining at the Ritz with Ted Loizeaux, who, as usual, partook of his favorite dessert, Brown Betty. Ralph Schwartz is cheer leader at Barnyard. Still the big noise. Flash! Miss Roberta Joseph entered her portrait of Kathleen Bullock, the beauty with the burnished braids who is a famous advertising model, in the art exhibit sponsored by the eminent banker, Russell Doeringer. Miss Jo- seph's painting was awarded first prize, although by mistake it was hung upside down and catalogued as ‘‘Sunset.”’ The Wee Wheaties program is being taken over next week by Stan Leadbitter and all the lads. Flash! The musical world is mourning the death of Miss Priscilla Stearns, the Chopin-ess of our age. Miss Stearns’ eighty pounds of musical genius was playing at a concert and was seated near an open window, when a sudden gust of wind blew her into eternity. Philomena Montague has just become the first woman president of the Spudville String Bean Cannery. Flash! The distinguished scientist and explorer, Professor William Dixon, has returned from a trip of discovery after navigating his tiny canoe through the treacherous rapids of Green Brook. He has brought to the world the dis- covery of a colony of mermaids whose sole occupation is combing their beautiful hair. Professor Dixon has brought back six samples: the Misses Barrett, Bavier, Beebe, Cowan, Fox, and Scott. Thanais Econom is now behind bars—and under a sign “Change and Exchange. ” Flash! A message from Virginia Dinwiddie, noted aviatrix, has just ar- rived saying that her plane crashed on a peak of the Swiss Alps, and she was rescued by a yodeling mountain climber. The hero proved to be, on closer inspection, Clifford Greene, popular song writer. It was in mountain climb- ing that Mr. Greene found inspiration for his latest hit, The Mountains Go Up and Down, 000-000-000-och, and So Do You.” Bob Thorne has just returned from Reno after divorcing his fifth wife. He is now in search of a sixth. Jimmy Perkins, popular athletic star, while running away from a horde of admiring females, fell in Cedar Brook and was just about to drown, a hor- rible death, when he swallowed the line Marjorie Hunter threw him, and choked. Upton Deurell, business magnate, rises early every morning to set his permanent before going to work. “Le Mistral,” gigantic new French liner, sailed into port yesterday into such festivities as have never been seen since the arrival of the “Normandie.” The keys of the city were received by Admiral Raymond Greene. ‘From his youth,” said a friend, “he had the makings of a sailor. He always had a girl in every port.” William Amo, Wall Street broker, has moved into his new office, fur- nished with a comfortable couch. [ 67 ] Flash! Miss Janet Amundsen, Senator from New Jersey, is in the Fifth Avenue Hospital under the care of Dr. Jean Melick, brain specialist. While in New York, Senator Amundsen strayed too closé to the Empire State build- ing, and by mistake Gino De Matteo, contractor, began construction of the new Empire Penthouse on Miss Amundsen’s head. Air Waves: Phyllis Durrah is still burning up the keyboards with hot melodies in behalf of the Palace Ice Cream Co. Miss Marion Okell is now appearing on the A.B.C. Network in that old southern romance, “The Little Cuhn'l,” advertising Battleaxe Chewing Tobacco: Esther Sweazey, harmonica marvel from Plainfield, received 9,999,999,999 votes on Captain Arrows Amateur Program and is now playing with Unit No.lsan Podunk. Ned: Flash! Mr. Theodore Anklowitz, missionary to the savage tribes of Scotch Plains, is reported dead. A hostile tribe attacked the colony of converts, and Mr. Anklowitz was served as plump stewed missionary, garnished with parsley. Miss Aubigne Butler, budding architect, has announced the opening of her model Home, complete with Piquette fences and neatly manicured Hedges. So public spirited is Miss Butler that she has sold the plans to the Federal Housing Administration for the small sum of three bob (English money). The “Little Sunbeam Poetry Corner” of the “Daily Looking-glass’’ has been taken over by Miss Helen High, of ‘Entree’ fame. Flash! Jack Armold, captain of the S. S. “Hot Dog,” is the only survivor of the wreck of his ship on the shores of a South Sea Island. Captain Armold was entertained in the royal palace and was held high in royal favor. He is now on his way home accompanied by his seventeen new wives. Richard Lichtermann, learned epicure, has invented alphabet soup with Greek letters. Flash! Miss Kay Taynor, millionairess and socialite, is said to have re- fused a proposal from James Floyd, Postmaster-General, on the grounds that he is only a mail man. What are you waiting for, Kay, a female man? Harriet Kunzman, in collaboration with Shirley Schwartz, has placed on the market the painless eyebrow tweezer—the Boon to Beautiful Maidens. Frances Schneider, master of the palette and brush, completed her latest masterpiece. She has just finished painting, in an alluring shade of pea green, the chicken coop of Ezra Groszmann, gentleman farmer, of Bull Frog Cite The Misses Doris Allen, Josephine Masuy, and Dorothy Mount have just received their Master of the Art of Nosewiping degrees, and are now fully qualified to be kindergarten teachers. Flash! At a recent performance of “Jumbo” two casualties occurred. A vindictive elephant tried to twirl Rodney White, drum major, through the big top, but so heavily laden with medals was Mr. White that the elephant is now suffering from a broken trunk. Another pachyderm mistook for a peanut the president of Mount Holyhalter, Miss Isabella Enfer, A, B, C, D, E, F, and G, and tried to eat her. Mount Holyhalter’s president was rescued but is now in a state of collapse. Alden Jacobs is now a famous advertising manager. He was recently seen distributing handbills for the Smith and Jones Colossal Circus. Flash! After her performance of Rigoletto last night, Miss Virginia Kil- burn, Metropolitan star, took the first plane to Paris. She says she will sing [ 68 } no more opera this season. Reason? She hit a high note and stayed there. But it wasn't quite high enough. The Misses Ruth Gray and Eleanor Brown are doing splendid work at the Henry Street Settlement House, moulding little Isadores and Ikeys for the president's chair. Flash! Ruth Parry, daring woman explorer, has renounced civilization and left the ways of vice and iniquity of th is world for the sanctuary of the jungle. She has at last found her beloved monkey in a Brazilian jungle, and the air agrees with it so well that Miss Parry, clad in a banana skin, has taken up a permanent abode in the top of a rubber tree. Marie Pepper is still a spinster because she has never found a last name that suited her personality as well as her own. Wanted: a Mr. Ginger. Flash! Miss Evelyn Morris, reporter for the “Gazette and Chronicle,” was interviewing Mr. Seymour Kurtzman at the factory, where he manufactures genuine mink, when a terriffe explosion took place. Funeral at 3:30 Monday. The prominent inventor, David Rowland, has finished experiments on slamless, squeakless doors. He attributes his inspiration and success to Miss Lovell. Aurelio Mangione, court interpreter for the famous criminal lawyer, John Hagemann, is still waiting for an opportunity to translate his favorite quota- tion, “Multos Danaum demittimus Orco.” Miss Loraine Wahl, who has trod the thorny path of the poor working girl to success, will address the Stenographers’ Union Thursday. The Misses Kreitler and McLean will pour. The Misses Cusumano, Good, and Kalish are to be hostesses. At the premier of Frank Harty’s new picture, “The Duke of Graystone,” were seen several P.H.S. graduates. Mrs. Percy Attlebury Millions, nee Joan Kelly, was sheathed in a silver frock, and an Ibis feather crowned her brown waves. Miss Barbara Huff, in filmy rose draperies and haloed with a dia- mond tiara, was accompanied by Lucille Stites, whose smart blue gown came straight from Paris. Mr. Howard Boise and Joseph Stites, lone eagles of New York society, were conspicuous by their absence. Jane Dunham, whom P.H.S. alumni remember from “'l'll Leave It to You,” the senior play in 1936, is earning a fabulous salary on the silver screen, doubling for Minnie Mouse. The husband of a former Plainfield basketball star, Frances Tozzi, is suing for divorce. Her practice on the P.H.S. courts gave her unerring aim with the rolling pin. Roland Van Zandt, Secretary of the Treasury, has found the solution of the nation’s economic problem. He darned the hole in the toe of the federal sock. We hear that Herbert Stine, deceased, was refused admission at the Golden Gate. Said Saint Peter, “A basketball pass won't admit here; the floor below, please. Too bad, Hub, the golden wings would have con- trasted so beautifully with your raven locks. It is rumored among the best circles that little Herbert is shoveling coal and sharpening pitchforks for pocket money. Let it be a warning to you. Ladies and gentlemen, Elastex Baby Garments, free from buttons, snaps, pins, and ties, will be on the air one week from tonight in a program featur- ing Waltheresa Winchell. Signing off for 1936. [ 69 ] pi oe u 4 N x NY | ORDERCLASSES Adams, Richard Andrews, George Banas, Adolph Bareford, Harold Becroft, Robert Begg, Wallace Belardo, Joseph Bencivengo, Michael Bender, Albert Berentsen, Olaf Bernstein, Norman Blasucci, Victor Bloom, Joseph Borsiczky, Dan Borsiczky, William Brooks, Alexander Brown, Alden Brown, Stanton Brown, Tyler Brunetti, Frank Brunner, Frank Camarda, Joseph Carpenter, Kenneth Carroll, Bruce Carter, Wayne Cary, George Cole, Raymond Comins, Robert Conway, George Crooks, William Cruse, Raymond Curran, Charles Cuthbert, Albert Davies, John Dayton, Edwin De Milt, Irving Dexter, Henry Diano, Frank Dodds, William Doeringer, Clifford Dolan, William Douglas, Kenneth Drake, Fred Duffy, John Durham, Lewyn Eastlund, Harry Eatz, Vincent JUNIOR CLASS President—David Morrison Vice-President—Margaret Davey Secretary—Janet Wilson Treasurer—Calvin Schwartz Eddy, Stuart Egan, Harry Felch, William Fischer, Arthur Flis, Stanley Freinberg,. Norman Garnere, James Ginder, Francis Goldberg, Nathan Gordon, Gerson Gorman, Thomas Grisley, Arthur Hall, Melvin Harthan, Millard Harvan, Joseph Hayes, John Henry, Preston Henry, William Hinkel, Howard Honart, Jack Howe, James Hrankowski, Stanley Importico, Thomas Isaacson, Irving Jackson, Irving Jeromitsky, Irving Kaplan, Philip Karwoski, Stanley Kelly, James Kiengle, Edward Kliner, Marshall Kling, Carl Kmosko, Andrew Krienke, Arthur La Cost, Thomas Lamb, Emmrich Lewis, Raymond Liberty, Richard Lombardi, Eliso Mann, Harry Marahrens, Edson Mathias, Robert Mauro, Bert McDevit t, William Melick, Allen Meril, Nathan Merrill, Benjamin [73 } Miller, Paul Miller, Ray Mills, Robert Moke, Elis Moke, Norbert Mokides, Steven Morley, Edward Morrison, David Mottley, Wilfred Munsie, Edward Nagel, Charles Naples, Anthony Nargi, Andrew Neale, Herbert Neilsen, Robert O'Mahoney, Dan Patch, William Perlmutter, Bernard Phelps, Ferman Potter, Frederick, Jr. Quarles -Francis Reed, Solon Rhodes, Norman Rice, Carton Rosko, John Rossi, Charles Roszko, Vincent Rugen, Richard Rushmore, William Salowe, William Sasso, Michael Schmidt, Frederick Schrampf, William Schriel, Robert Schwartz, Calvin Schwartz, Sol Semiraro, Nicholas Siedell, Robert Smith, Oliver Straub, Frank Strom, Leonard Stryker, Eugene Sullivan, Walter Sundvall, John Supers, Thomas Swenson, Gordon Szlichta, Stanley Taylor, Arthur Taylor, David Tchorni, Jerome Thompson, Minert Thorne, Robert Tice, Raymond Tombro, John Tombro, Joseph Utzinger, Robert Valentino, John Varian, Jerome Wainwright, Marvin Walsh, James Warde, James Ware, Jack Ware, Robert Whittington, William Williams, Harrison Willis, William Wimer, Jack Wright, Thomas, Jr. Yepsen, Roger Young, Rufus Abrams, Mildred Adams, Virginia Andresen, Gerda Ariel, Alice Arrindell, Mavis Barrett, Una Bernstein, Rhoda Boalsley, Betty Breshans, Estelle Bingaman, Phoebe Blomgoen, Helen Bracefield, Elinor Brown, Yetta Bufano, Mary Burdick, Marjorie Burke, Miriam Carey, Doris Carson, Ruth Carter, Jean Chimlewski, Stella Colestock, Virginia Conklin, Martha Conover, Katherine Conover, Phyliss Cooney, Betty Corcoran, Eleanor Cuff, Helen Dahl, Carolyn Davey, Margaret Deter, Arleen Di Giovanni, Norma Di Lonardo, Irma Doeringer, Jane Dolt, Jeanne Doring, Agnes Drake, Marjory Drinkwater, Rachel Dunn, Beatrice Egan, Florence Esaldo, Christina Fellows, Edith Fine, Rita Flynn, Dorothy Frederick, Christabelle French, Marjorie Garfinkle, Mildred Garner, Carrie Garner, Cora Garretson, June Glass, Mildred Gogoleski, Eleanor Goldsack, Betty Guinee, Ann Gustafsan, Muriel Hadley, Amy Ruth Hansen, Peggy Ann Henry, Ruth E. Higgins, Madeline Hobson, Katherine Hoffman, Gertrude Hoover, Kathryn Horel, Genevieve Hull, Amy Patricia Hurst, Alice Isenman, Wilma Jasin, Ruth Jetter, Frances Johnson, Elsa Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Ruthie Mae Johnston, Eleanor Keefer, Dorothy Kiley, Mary Kingle, Margaret Kiss, Bertha Kniazuk, Ann Kocken, Floren Kurtzman, Sarah Lamb, Eleanora Lane, Cleo Lavish, Marie Leadbitter, Violet Lindsay, Katherine Lipscombe, Daisy Logan, Charlotte Lowe, Julia Lyness, Margaret Mac Guigan, Ruth Mac Grath, Hannah Madsen, Margaret Malang, Irene Manning, Muriel [74 ] Mason, Barbara McKeekan, Marjorie. Metz, Gladys Miller, Margaret Miller, Miriam Mills, Betty Mlichek, Genevieve Monoci, Norma Morril, Joyce Muszynski, Beatrice Nargi, Gilda Nilsen, Margaret Nusbaum, Elda Perry, Gertrude Raferty, Clare Rausch, Barbara Reynolds, Lillian Ricciuti, Filomena Robinson, Rita Rollerson, Adele Rosenbaum, Harris Rosenbaum, Naomi Ryan, Evelyn Ryderoski, Emilia Santanastaso, Mary Saunders, Rosena Scavuzzo, Concetta Shapiro, Evelyn Sheridan, Marian Shiff, Eleanore Sixt, Elizabeth Skillman, Alberta Slorah, Emily Smith, Doris Smith, Eleanor Spano, Marie Steven, Dorcas Stites, Dorothy Sweeny, Frances Toppan, Marian Toresco, Lena Tozzi, Christine Turner, Ethel Tyree, Ella Vail, Marion Van Arsdale, Myra Vanderbeek, Betty Van Ness, Ruth Via nelli, Wanda Wahlberg, Martha Waldron, Rita Whitely, Marion Wiederhold, Helen Wild, Frances Willey, Dorothy Wilson, Janet Young, Mamie Young, Olive SOPHOMORE CLASS President—David Karner Vice-President—Carl Smith Secretary—Audrey Morrison Treasurer—Margaret Lynas ‘ Ackerman, Donald Allen, Charles Angelo, Michael Axgar, Donald Bailey, Lawrence Baker, Richard Barnes, William Beebe, Warren Benecke, Jack Benson, Leslie Berg, Ray Bicknell, Albert Blendinger, Howard Bocian, Stanley Bogas, Melvin Boylan, Murville Boysen, Carl Brancati, Victor Bronston, Jack Brower, John Brower, Stanley Brown, Joseph Burak, Peter Busher, John Bussel, Norman Caporaso, Patsy Cardie, William Carniglia, Bernard Carone, Frank Case, Ralph Caulfield, James Cerretti, Richard Chandler, Hence Charles, Monroe Cheatham, Robert Christiansen, Stanley Ciampa, Anthony Claus, John Coestock, Paul Colburn, Edward Colburn, Robert W. Coleman, Richard Comins, James Cooke, George Coppola, Frank Corcoran, William Corsale, Victor Cose, Alan Cotter, John Crist, Jack Cruttenden, George, Jr. Cumming, Neil Curtis, William Danys, Albert Davies, Richard Davis, Howard Deike, Jack Dellaperuti, Sal Diem, Malcolm Diller, Harry Domenick, Joseph Doring, Fred Joseph Duncan, George Duncan, Leonard Dunham, Roger Dutcher, Charles Duval, Allen Dzuryak, Michael Eggerding, Hugh Evans, Tom Farino, Dominick Feil, Warren Fielding, Henry Fischetti, John Fitzpatrick, John Fosbre, Vincent Fowler, William Franklin, Junius Freeman, Bernard Frivean, David Gabruk, Joseph Gajarsky, Stephen Galloway, Elmer Garrett, Douglas Garrett, Fletcher Gennaro, Vincent Gettys, Joseph Gibbon, Edward Glass, Jack Glenn, Thomas Glowaacki, Edward Goldenthal, Mitchel Goolsby, Jackson Goosens, Walter Gordon, Irving Goulding, John Grazide, Omer Greve, William Griffin, Joseph F. Gundlach, Robert Harper, John F. Harthan, Charles Harvan, William Harvey, Sylvester Hausdoerffey, Gerard Heacock, William Hellen, Joe Hellyer, Charles, Jr. Hess, Walter Hight, Richard Hinkel, Frank Hobson, Milton Hollander, Allen Hoppe, Elmer Horel, Harold Howarth, Andrew Huby, Trevor Huff, Harry Huffsmith, Earl Hull, Howard [75 ] Hurst, Walter Ianniello, Michael Jackson, Michael Jacobson, Jacob James, Donald Johansen, Gotfred Johnson, George Johnson, Richard Johnston, Bob Judkins, Burke Karnell, Herbert Karner, David Keena, William Keiderling, Jack Kilburn, Clyde King, Edward Klein, William Koenig, Henry E. Kreger, Frank Kreger, John Lamb, William Lamson, Robert Landers, James Lane, Edward La Rosa, Alphonse Lassen, Paul Leone, Dominick Lipscombe, Chris Lobb, Jean H. Long, John Lowande, Ray Mackey, Kenneth Macrae, William Madsen, Jens Mahoney, James Malcohn, James Mandaglio, Vincent Martin, Earl Martin, Robert Maskell, Collin Mastrianni, Jesse Mazur, Kasmir McDonald, Bernard McDonough, Jack McNelis, William McNulty, Martin McPherson, Robert Mechanik, George Merritt, Presley Mikolon, Richard Miller, Donald Minarck, Andrew H. Minarck, John Morton, Robert Munford, Robert Murphy, James M. Nittoli, Albert Neregard, Arthur Oates, Charles O'Connor, Thomas O’Rorke, Westin Ostrowski, Adolph Pantazi, George Paticchio, Anthony Peck, Clarence Pellegrine, Tony Perwoznik, Nicholas Peterson, Charles Petrella, Louis Poli, George Poole, Harry Proto, Frank Randall, Mason Reeder, David Reese, Wilson Reger, John Rivers, Russel Riznik, George Robins, Alex Robinson, Ellis Rock, Robert Roehr, Howard Roller, Richard Rosenstein, Morris Rosko, Joseph Ross, Erwin Ross, Everett Rowe, Dudley Rubel, Melvin Runyon, John Parker Russ, Bill Ryshavy, Rudolph Sacks, Abe Santucci, Louis Schaefer, Emory Schneider, Charles Schropfer, Conrad Scott, Gerald Scott, Hubert Scott, Wesley Secero, Annile Setteducati, John Shiff, Bertram Shumsky, Joseph Shumsky, William Simonds, Bill Slavit, Harold Slodowski, Thaddeus Smith, Carl Smith, Charles I. Smith, Douglas Spalding, James Stachurski, Robert Stine, Jack Stone, Raymond Stopinski, Chester Stout, William Strassle, Warren Stripto, Angelo Strubing, Adolph Stryker, Harold Swerdloff, Ralph Swetley, Alfred Sylvestro, Geatal Tappan, Bert Tate, Daniel Taylor, George Taylor, Olvester Tebbs, Robert Tier, Carlton Twine, Carroll Urquhart, Lawrence Van Blake, Symour Van Mater, George Velard, Leonard Vitti, George Vroom, Harold Waldron, Stephen Weikel, John Weniger, Doyd West, Walter Wilson, Grover Woodland, Hamilton Wormley, James Wormser, Robert Yaros, Edward Yurick, John Zec, John Adams, Barbara Agins, Loretta Alexander, Jennie Alexander, Sarah Anderson, Frances Andreason, Parline Andy, Mary Jane Argiro, Lillian Bailey, Jane Baker, Elizabeth Baldwin, Virginia Baltas, Beatrice Barnes, Jane Basso, Lena Ratz, Adella Bech, Helen Bennet, Rigina Bertrem, Marie Blacknall, Mildred Boseker, Rosalyn Brower, Jane C. Brown, Beverly Brown, Doris Brown, Helen E. Brown, Marie Brown, Rita Buckley, Barbara Bunn, Mildred Burke, Dorothy Butler, Marion Cahill, Camille Calhoun, Marietta Carter, Lucille Carter, Ruth Carty, Dorothy Cascavilla, Rose Chandler, Ailleen Christmas, Mahalda Ciesielski, Stephanie Coggins, Barbara Conklin, Dorothy Conn, Helen Cornell, Mary Coward, Mary Craig, Margery Crater, Rith Czeluscinski, Helen Dachnowski, Helen Daly, Clara Danyo, Anne Darchinsky, Ida Davidson, Phyllis Davis, Florence Detescio, Philomena De Weil, Ruth [76 | Dewey, Constance Di Giovanni, Antoinette Dinwiddie, Dorothy Doty, Marjorie Estelle, Joyce Feinsilber, Helen Ruth Flanders, Betty Fleischmann, Sarah Fletcher, Ruth Flis, Florence Ford, Cora Fox, Ruth Frank, Charlotte Friese, Jeannette Fusco, Lillian Gaylord, Eleanor George, Alice Goodwin, Leah Goodwin, Margaret Gordon, Phyllis Greene, Amy Greer, Carmeta Gross, Norma Groszmann, Barbara Groves, Catherine Gustafson, Elizabeth Hatt, Rosemary Harrison, Betty Haskard, Shirley Herring, Thelma Hodge, Bertha Hohler, Dorothy Hornby, Mildred Hueston, Evelyn Hummul, Carolyn Hurtuck, Mary Huston, Bernice Hyers, Mildred Hyslap, Elsie Importico, Frances Inshaw, Jeanne Jackson, Mary Louise Jackson, Rose Johnson, Alice Johnson, Helen Joyner, Anna Kantor, Lenore Kaplan, Anita Kaplan, Becky Kapralik, Sylvia Katz, Norma Kauffman, Marion Keehn, Theresa Kiley, Margaret King, Frances Koschorech, Bertha Koski, Helen Kropszynski, Florence Lahirr, Grace Lamb, Jean Lang, Marion La Rou, Helen Leane, Rose Leibel, Helen Lynas, Margaret Lyon, Barbara Malang, Mabel Marcelli, Irma Marcus, Freida Mason, Katherine Matthews, Shirley McCrea, Cathrine McDonald, Ruth McDonough, Winifred McGinley, Rebecca McHugh, Lillan McKinney, Myrtle McPherson, Angelora Mealey, Bernadette Mechanik, Virginia Miller, Frances Mills, Margaret Minnish, Jane Mischiara, Genevieve Mitera, Frances Mitera, Helen Monahan, Mary Morrison, Audrey Mowen, Betty Mowen, Shirley Muller, Edna Munsie, Edna Nash, Florence Neal, Hilda Nesbit, Allegree Nichols, M. June Nichols, Frances Nichurch, Dorothy Nielson, Sylvia Nobile, Nimfa O’Brien, Marie O'Brien, Regina O'Driscoll, Mary Paquett, Doris Pasmore, Dorothy Pearsall, Janet Penman, Elizabeth Peterson, Dorothy Pluemer, Natalie Preley, Dorothy Quinn, Margaret Ragland, Elizabeth Ratner, Feena Reed, Ethel Reifsneider, Virginia Ricciuti, Lillian Robertson, Alice Robinson, Bernice Rogers, Margaret Runyan, Thelma Samuelson, Ruth Saunders, Jean Schaefer, Gertrude Scherer, Alberta Schermerhorn, Helen Seay, Olive Seeney, Helen Shoemaker, Janet Siergiey, Helen Simon, Florence Sjanhen, Edith Smith, Harriet Smith, Helen Snoenson, Dagmar Snyder, Gladys Stauffer, Evelyn Stark, Elane Stripto, Pauline ELT i Strauss, Betty Studivant, Pearl Sudec, Stephanie Suhl, Marguerite Sundvall, Raghnild Suydam, Beatrice Sykes, Amanda Tate, Frances Taylor, Clare Taylor, Kathryn Thorner, Florence Titus, Helen Totten, Joyce Trabilsy, Helen J. Tunison, Lydia Vanderbeek, Margaret Van Fleet, Irma Van Nest, Mary Venable, Frances Wales, Cora Ward, Elizabeth Water, June Weir, Ruth Wheeler, Shirley Whitford, Mary Whittington, Agnes Wild, Selma Willis, Phyllis Winn, Mary Wormser, Ruth Young, Eunice Zaimis, Agnes FRESHMAN CLASS President—Robert Wimer Vice-President—Kendrick Throckmorton Secretary—Jane West Treasurer—Doris Floyd Adams, Boyce Adams, Robert Anderson, Burket Arms, William J. Armstrong, Howard Arozemena, Edward Arrindell, Richard Bassoff, William Baumgarden, Kenneth Beck, Herman George Bellina, Charles Berman, Leon Bielawski, Walter Bishop, Everett Black, S. Albert Bocian, Anthony Bogas, Arthur Boguski, John Otto Bonini, Peter Bowden, Samuel Bresan, J. Wilbur Briggs, Albert Brunetti, Lonis Buck, A. Charles Bullock, Charles H. Burlingame, William Caporaso, Rocco Capparelli, Alphonso Carrete, Oscar Casserly, James Thomas Carter, Frederick Catanese, Biagio Chaloner, William Cogger, Jack Coletta, John Collora, Theodore Colucci, Joseph Conklin, Joseph Conway, Bernard Cook, Gordon Cook, Thurman Cooney, Thomas Corvelyn, Teprus Cox, Fitzmerton Croat, Fred Croks, R. Robert Crook, Victor Crosby, James A. Cruttenden, Leroy Daly, Frank Danyo, Frank Davey, Frederick K. Davis, Donald Day, Douglas F. Debele, Kenneth Del Vecchio, Jack DeMaris, William DeMatteo, Dante DeMatteo, Mario DeRosa, Vincent Dickson, Donald Dittler, Robert Doring, Richard Doty, Robert A. Douglas, Bruce H. Drake, Earle C. Dunham, Richard Dutcher, Walter T. Eder, Robert Egan, Phelps Elliott, Norman Eskesan, John Evans, William S. Farmer, John Ferguson, Homer E. Finehart, Robert M. Flagg, Frank Frattaralo, Domenic L. Gabruk, Stanley Gajarsky, William Gardner, James Gardner, Robert Garner, Joseph Garwacki, Walter Gelwicks, David Georgeson, William D. Gibson, William B. Gilbertson, Eugene Glod, Edward Glod, Walter T. Goldmann, Kenneth Goldstein, Stanley Gordon, James Grampp, Edward Grausso, Francis Grausso, Salvatore Grillo, Louis Grosse, Arthur B. Grunersen, John P. Gustafson, Norman Hall, Robert W. Hammeal, Paul Hantke, George Harold, Robert Harris, Charles Harris, Raymond Hart, Christian Hasulak, John Henderson, Robert M. Hendry, Robert Hennessey, John W. Henry, Warren Herzog, Murray Higgins, John Hoagland, Calvin Hooper, Norman x Hrankowski, Edward Hurley, Gerald Jackson, Doren hd Jackson, Stanley P. [78 ] James, Charles A Johansen, Jack Johnson, Orlando Johnson, Paul K. Johnston, A. Langstaft Johnston, Donald Kaminsky, David Kane, Peter Karner, Newell Kauffman, Robert Keehn, Jack Keller, Edward G. Kelly, William J. Kesl, Franklyn Klinger, Edgar A. Koch, Maurice C. Krytusa, John Lakin, Wilbur Larisch, John Laskosky, Frank Lawrence, Robert Lehman, Carl Leveridge, Walter Lewis, Ted Lipscombe, Arnim Lloyd, Harold Locke, Raymond C. Loggia, Joseph Loizeaux, Richard Lounsbury, Robert Lowre, Douglas Lundstrom, Karl Lucchesi, Frank Lyon, Frank Mandatto, Anthony Mann, Bertram Manning, Ralph Marcellus, Earle Mattell, Edwin Matthews, LeRoy Mauger, Kenneth D. McClelland, Jack McCue, Thomas McElhone, Francis McGarry, John McHugh, Emerson McLinsky, John Mercready, Raymond Merola, Louis Merva, Albert Messemer, William Meyer, Horace A. Mikolon, Arthur Miller, Donald Miller, John S. Mingione, Herman Mintz, Charles Monsell, Francis Moore, Raymond Moppert, Edward Morkavick, Edmund Morrison, Edmond Morse, Henry Mossett, Whittier Mount, Raymond Muchowski, Stephen Mullan, Robert Nappe, Michael Nelson, Harold Nesbit, Henry Neylan, David O'Brien, Thomas Ocenasek, William Olson, George Olson, Nils O'Mahony, Neil Ostrowski, Emil Oszeyczik, Julian Overly, Donald Palmer, Arthur Parello, Salvatore Pasquerella, Peter Paterson, Robert Pawlick, John Pellegrino, Tony Perlman, Joseph Perrotta, Louis Pickel, Jack Podmokly, Eugene Polskin, Harold Popolillo, Anthony Preston, David Prim, William Raiken, Irving Randolph, Bill Reger, Lyman Roberts, James Roberts, Leroy Robinson, David Robinson, H. Copeland Robinson, Sumter Rocco, Carmen Runyon, James Russell, Howard C. Russo, John Ryderowski, Taddy Santonastasso, John Scott, John Scruggs, Clarence Selkregg, Frederick Semiraro, Joseph Shapiro, Alfred Shea, James Shoebrunn, Irving Shumsky, Stanley Sielicki, Albert Silberman, Bertram Simon, Emanuel Sitko, Edward Sitko, Theodore Slocum, Alan Smalley, Roy Smith, John Smith, Harold Snider, Philip Snyder, Martin Spreen, Richard Staub, Alfred Strohmeyer, Harold Sudex, John Sullivan, Joseph Sweet, Mortimer Szamatowicz, Albert Taber, Henry Tchorni, Bernard Terry, John Thomas, Jack Thompson, Edward Thompson, Stanley Throckmorton, Kendrick Timpson, Morris Tolomeo, Victor Tomcyak, Norbert Tonnesen, Frank Toolan, James Trocodeo, Thomas Troy, George A. Tucker, James Tumolo, James Tunstall, Lenwood Vail, E. Franklyn Vail, Norwood Valentine, Richard Valuntinuzzi, Pietro Van Blake, Donald Van Buren, William Van Zandt, Harry Ventriglia, Ralph Wakefield, Franklin Walkovch, Leon Walsh, James Walter, Edmond Wanczyk, John Ware, Douglas Weinberg, Herbert Weir, Donald Weise, William Weniger, John Wesel, William Wesneski, Theodore Wheeler, Francis Wichowski, Taddy William, Raymond Wimer, Robert Wyke, Alfred York, Douglas York, Raymond Zega, Al Zelph, John Abel, Anna F. Adams, Gertrude Allara, Mary Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Sybil Anklowitz, Frances Ariel, Leonore A. Armstrong, lola Ashton, Anna Baillie, A. Jean Bamonte, Jennie Bender, Juanita Helen Benson, Ruth Berry, Doris Berry, Ruth Bertram, Martha Binsky, Phillis Black, Ruby Elizabeth Borman, Dorothy Anne Boyojian, Aris Boyd, Estelle Bradley, Florence Bradley, Ruth Brockley, Florence [79] Broun, Marie Joy Brown, Mary Brunner, Elizabeth Burton, Anna Bushman, Selma Butler, Frances Butler, Jeanne Louise Butts, Margaret Byko, Amelia Carter, Grace Caulfield, Caroline Cembrola, Mary Cerretti, Lena Chamberlain, Marilyn Christmas, Esther Ciampa, Marian Ciesielski, Bertha Claus, Doris Louise Colan, Aida Colan, Lillian Coletta, Amalia J. Collins, Veroca Colucci, Genevieve Connelly, Doris Cusack, Marjorie Cusumano, Augusta Daley, Alice Julia Danyo, Margaret De Cesaris, Frances Denny, Margaret Doeringer, Beatrice Drake, Mildred Duff, Mildred Mae Dunn, Nelda Eastlund, Doris E. Eaton, Dorothy Eberle, Beatrice Evans, Jocelyn Ferris, Dorothy Flagg, Marjorie Flanders, Alice Floyd, Doris Jane Fosbre, Ruth Friedman, Marcia Fusco, Virginia Gabler, Doris Gage, Dorothe E. Gallaher, Margaret Gangle, Teresa Gannon, Marie Gardner, Nancy Garner, Blanche Garwacke, Stella Gayle, Elvera Gerard, Virginia Gerhold, Alice Gibson, Rosemary Glueck, Estelle Goldstein, Selma Grare, Helen Gray, Mildred Helen Green, Edna Greenblatt, Sadie Greer, Etta Grey, Frances Hammann, Patricia Hann, Elinor M. Harper, Mildred E. Hart, Winifred Hartley, Jean Haskard, Jean Hewit, Mary Elizabeth High, Carol Himmelstein, Harriet Hoppe, Eleanore L. Horel, Constance M. Horner, Annie Ianniello, Elvera Impagliateli, Angelina Isenberg, Selma Jackson, Virginia H. Jacobs, Edna M. Jacobsen, Lois Jaeger, Elva Jagodzinski, Sophie James, Florence James, Shirley Mae Jameson, Sadie Jetter, Margaret Johnson, Barbara E. Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Willetta Juenemann, Carolyn C. Kaplan, Marian Kaplan, Marlene Kapralik, Elaine Karwoski, Anna Kawski, Stella Kelley, Harriet Kelley, Mary E. Kenny, Ruth Kilbourne, Marjorie Kilpatrick, E. Kliner, Beatrice Kling, Amalia Kling, Margaret Knight, Eleanor Kolenski, Tessie Koscinsky, Wanda Kostuk, Olga Kriney, Thelma Frances Kulac, Florence Kunzman, Patricia Lauria, Ida Lech, Mary Lee, Anna Thelma Leland, Marilyn Joyce Lindenberger, Peggy Loggia, Concetta Losavio, Mary Lyons, Dorothy MacGuigan, Lorraine MacMillan, Lillian Madejski, Theresa Manning, Constance H. Marciniak, Helen Marcus, Rose Masuy, Alice Mattox, Kathryn McAfee, June McAleer, Jessie Elizabeth McCartney, Virginia McCrea, Mary McCullock, Elsie McGee, Edith B. McGlone, Nancy McManus, Regina McNulty, Margaret Meaney, M. Virginia Merrill, Betty Merrill, Georgiana Miko, Agnes Mokides, Beatrice Monaco, Genevieve Monsell, Marie Monsell, Rita Monteferrante, Margaret Moore, Evelyn Moraller, Jane Gertrude Morehouse, Peggy Morrison, Beatrice Morrison, Kathleen Mossett, Delia Mowen, Ruth Munford, May Muszynski, Emily Nichols, Mildred Nichuck, Veronica O'Keeffe, Nancy Olson, Walborg Ord, Phyllis Patterson, Elaine Pendolino, Rose | Perrine, Catherine Perry, Dorothy Peterson, Vivian Hazel Phillips, Constance Pibernik, Eleanor Pieslak, Eleanor Porter, Audrey J. Powers, Dorothy M. Pruncnal, Frances Quagliata, Mary Quinby, Norma Raiello, Angelina Richard, Janet Robinson, Ida Daisy Rollerson, Dolores Rose Rosenbaum, Hadassah E. Rosenbaum, Miriam R. Rosin, Juliet Ross, Lois Mildred [ 80 J Rothberg, Anne Carolyn Runyon, Jane Russo, Lucile Sack, Rosalyn Salamon, Peggy Schmidt, Rita M. Schnitzer, June Louise Scott, Dorthea Scott, Minnie Scribner, Thelma Seal, Margaret A. Selby, Josephine Sheller, Doris Louise Shewman, Antoinette Shrager, Elinor P. Siegrist, Lillian L. Simon, Doris Simon, Elinor Ruth Slover, Marget Smith, Gloria E. Sofield, Loretta Sorbo, Genevieve Stomps, Geraldine Strouss, Martha Studivant, Capitolia Surtzer, Margaret Szlichta, Helen Taylor, Alyce H. Taylor, Doris Anna Taylor, Loretta Thompson, Jane E. Thompson, Gwendolyn Tuiber, Rita Tuohig, Helen Urquhart, Ellen Valentinuzzi, Julia Van Nest, Claire Vice, Florence Marie Waldron, Anna Wallace, Wallicia Antoinette Waterhouse, Pearl Catherine Wearren, Doris Wenzel, Muriel E. West, Jane G. Whitely, Evelyn Whiting, Pearl Whittington, Rose Wolfe, Audrey Woodhull, Neva W. Wormley, Mary B. Yepsen, Karla Louise Young, Patricia Altman Zampella, Mary Zelk, Marion L. AGALEGICS — S oN Oe WEY YY S ; — Ze , NE La yy “i FOOTBALL The Cards, coached by the renowned H. A. Stine, ran a good season in the fall of 35. With such veterans as ‘'Stiff’ Furino and “Clem” De Rose, Ray Tice, Stan Gabruk, Ed Johnson, ‘Porky’’ Nagel, and many others, we were positive for one of the best runs ever made by a P.H.S. team. They lived up to their expectations. But in mentioning names we mustn't forget the two fast men named Caulfield and Morrison who put on some of the flashiest ball ever seen on the P.H.S. gridiron. If any one ever asks you how the football team was in the year ‘35, just say, “There are no better ‘pigskinners’ in the state,” and you'll have it just right. The following is the squad: Philip Matthews Olvester Taylor Robert Kremer Raymond Tice William Alston Upton Deurell Wayne Carter John Tombro Arthur Swenson Steven Furino William Henry Frank Harty Clement De Rose Stanley Gabruk Ellis Moke Bernard Perlmutter Louis Mandell James Caulfield Charles Nagel Leonard Strom Oscar Smith Lester Evans George Casey David Morrison Edward Kyle Edward Johnson John Hagemann Gerson Gordon Irving DeMilt Donald Simmons, Captain - Leslie Eddy John Toolan, Manager Donald Dickson Philip Cascavilla, Manager [ 83 ] BASKETBALL When one thinks of the basketball team, one thinks of the great Cardinal Combine which made such a successful run this year captained by Stan Dusza and coached by Mr. Wilbur Brann. We of P.H.S. are greatly indebted to the members of the team and the coach for such a wonderful basketball exhibition and that great upset of the year, the defeat of Passaic on their own court. Men like Len Strom, Ray Tice, Fus Taylor, Brooks, and Dusza are a real credit to the school, and we certainly are grateful to them. Squad Stanley Dusza Alexander Brooks Clement De Rose Raymond Tice Olvester Taylor John Pawlick Leonard Strom David Morrison Bert Bicknell, Manager [e828 SWIMMING Our team, headed by Captain Harold (“Red”) Van Arsdale, had a very successful season this year. They had more meets than usual and won a good majority of the ones in which they competed. One of the outstanding events was the relay team’s performance, the team being composed of Cap- tain Van Arsdale, Dick Loizeaux, Johnny Ware, and Olaf Berentsen. The fellow to whom we owe a good deal is coach ‘'Pop” Liske, who in his second year of coaching has turned out a fine team of which P.H.S. is proud. Harold Van Arsdale Edward Yaros Richard Loizéaux Louis Mandell James Walsh Charles Harns Robert Utzinger John Runyon William Shumsky Robert Rock John Ware Olaf Berentsen Benjamin Merrill Harold Stryker Daniel Hogan Lawrence Angleman George Van Mater Richard Rugen Howard Gibbons [ 85 } The prospects of a successful season are fairly good this year, with the veterans Perkins and Stine returning to the mound. As yet we can’t tell just what to expect, but we're going to sit tight, cross our fingers, and hope for the best. BASEBALL Good luck, fellows. SCHEDULE April Z1—-Morristown “9:2... .e% April 24—Westfield .......... April 25—Rutgers (Frosh) Avoril -28——-hinden. %, 0 «rene Maye Asbury -Park, nee i402 May 2—Lawrenceville May 16—George School { 86 ] May 4—Roselle Park ........ May 8—Westfield ........... May 12—Bound Brook 222.03... Mery wld SN Pat ost) Saas vaca Mery AVS Tinian oe oy et ee Moy-22— Hillside S au.0.7. sateen Mery -20—N RP HiS® . obs see eae May. -28-—Princeton) = in. amen TRACK At the beginning of printing, the track team, under the supervision of Coaches Charles Wadas and George Young, had made a good start by set- ting a new Union County record in the indoor 880 relay. All we can do is hope for the best and wish the team lots of luck. SCHEDULE April 18—Long Branch Relays Interclass Meets Tvorgl wAG r= ANY aniel uh ce ealne aU rasp ner gee eae, eee Here PSCOR igs Cor LET UREA OY Br Act BEN hi Savin His aes Here Mervel=Asbiryeremie 28.0, seins Ron al ork es Here VLU ae Oss VWViCSTIICICL 8 Pea A et’, © Ne hohe AEP sn Here May 9—Newark City Meet ............. Newark Wet var VOSS TIICOLONG 8 ahaa. cast comin he eae Away Moy Lb-— George- School. o..G hh vs 2 weal Newton Maryn 19—Themoas Jetierson. 2.00... 4 Suldes o oes Here May 23—Rotary Meet ............ North Plainfield Mayr27—=W eequcinics .-508 sak Se Geh ane aie: Here May 30—Central Jersey Champions ..Asbury Park [ 87 ] TENNIS When this is written, it is purely prophecy, because the yearbook has to go to press before the team is chosen; so please forgive any errors. The team will probably be composed of Captain Willis, Everett Bishop, Melvin Bogas, and Bob Peterson. They are certainly sure of a successful season, and we all heartily wish them good luck. [ 88 J Plainfield High School © Sentor “‘Uarsity Lettermen SENIOR LETTERMEN Philip Matthews William Alston Donald Simmons Clement De Rose Louis Mandell Oscar Smith Edward Kyle John Hagemann Leslie Eddy Olvester Taylor Upton Deurell Steven Furino Frank Harty Lester Evans Edward Johnson Stanley Dusza Harold Van Arsdale Benjamin Merrill Daniel Hogan Howard Gibbons Lawrence Angleman James Perkins Herbert Stine John Gannon Anthony Festante John Toolan, Football Manager Herbert Potter, Baseball Manager Robert Hedges, Track Manager [ 90 ] a Foor BrALe Basreruc if Tennis S WwintinG Brsnesprir Treen Rie rete aya aes BASKETBALL President—Mary Siergie}j Captain—Mary Dzuryak Catherine Roxburgh Grace Jordan Doris Hooper Frances Baker Frances Tozzi Muriel Taylor Virginia Dinwiddie Florence Stucke Jennie Good Janet Amundsen Victorious! For four years almost this same team has struggled for a vic- tory. It was only after a thrilling game played with the juniors that the sen- iors emerged victorious. Asa result of this, they received their numerals. [91 ] TENNIS President—Florence Nash Captain—Ruth Gray Frances Tozzi Jennie Good Grace Jordan Tennis was a weak spot for the seniors this year. Although all the matches haven't been played, the seniors are on the tail end. Remember though, seniors, ‘Where there's life, there's hope.” [ 92 } HOCKEY President—Jane Louise Phoenix Captain—Virginia Dinwiddie Marjorie Hunter Jacquelyn Bavier Kathryn Taynor Christine Cowan Virginia Barrett Alice McCoy Gloria King Isabella Enfer Although the seniors were well represented and there were several out- standing players on the team, they did not succeed in conquering the mighty juniors. [93 ] ARCHERY President—Peggy Suhl Captain—Mary Gangle Mary Kiley Catherine Roxburgh Marion Flynn Florence Stucke Rita Wilson Jean Roxburgh Mary Siergie} Meta Madsen The seniors were very successful in archery this year. This team seems capable of anything, for in their freshman year, they also carried away first honors, Keep it up! [ 94 } Ff RW N [SE [Ex | 7 Hk = = Pe 22 MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL President—Janet Amundsen Vice-President—Virginia Barrett Secretary—Louise La Rue Treasurer—Roland Van Zandt Doris Floyd Margaret Davey Kendrick Throckmorton William Dixon Doris Lyman Aurelio Mangione Frances Tozzi Lucille Stites David Karner Margaret Lynas Audrey Morrison Robert Wimer Ruth Jasin Ruth Hudson [ 96 ] Thomas Ricketts Alden Jacobs Carlton Rice Carl Smith Bertram Mauro Furman Phelps David Morrison Priscilla Stearns Calvin Schwartz Raymond Tice Janet Wilson Jane West James Williams Raymond Green William Dixon Donald Smythe Alden Jacobs Milton Mansberry Herbert Potter Howard Hinkle Edward Brann Thomas Piquette John Fawcett William Felch Jack Crist Gerson Gordon Harry Schneider Harrison Williams Richard Loizeaux William Willis Carlton Rice Arthur Fischer Clifford Doeringer Harry Mann Harry Huff ais @ STUDENT PATROL CAPTAINS Bertram Mauro Virginia Barrett Charles Smith Philip Cascavilla James Murphy Jack Glass Everett Bishop Kenneth Turnbull Richard Van Zandt Robert Hendry Robert Rock Tony Popolillo John Sundall Robert Hedges Bernard Perlmutter Gordon Swenson Robert Peterson Anthony Cutildo John Armold Rufus Young Charles Smith Robert Manning Marion Flynn Margaret Davey David Morrison Ruth Hudson Ruth Van Ness Janet Wilson Alice Fischer Virginia Baldwin Phyllis Davidson Amy Hadley Barbara Rausch Una Barrett Nancy Johnson Evelyn Ryan Florence Davis Ceil Taub Margaret Vanderbeek Gloria King Alice Ariel Frances Baker Rita Wilson Doris Hooper Betty Bradley Marjorie Burdick Ann Bushman Muriel Kramer [97 ] Mildred Hyers Lucille Stites Jean Fox Shirley Schwartz Virginia Reifsneider Shirley Haskard Miriam Miller Jean Roxburgh Marian Glass Mary Lou Courain Marian Gage Helen Seeney Elizabeth Huff Eleanor Corcoran Thanais Econom Agnes Zaimis Dorothy Flynn Sophie Sudec Dorothy Peterson Marguerite Suhl Jane Doeringer Mary Coward Barbara Mason THE ENTREE The Entree, Plainfield High School's bi-weekly newspaper, made two radical changes this year. Instead of being printed once a week, it now ap- pears once every two weeks; also instead of coming out on Mondays at lunch period, it is distributed after school on Fridays. Whether the news has been as good as it might have been, is a question to be debated, but the longer time between the issues has given the staff more time to improve on their work. Consequently, the caliber of their work has risen considerably. This year’s board was under the leadership of Evelyn Morris, who de- serves a lot of credit for the many hard efforts she has put forth in behalf of the publication. Thanks must be extended to the advisers, for we do not know what the staff would have done without their untiring efforts for the good of the paper. On the whole, this year’s paper has been fairly successful in upholding the ideals established by the originators. [ 98 ] SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB President Senior Division—Louise La Rue President Junior Division—Audrey Morrison Virginia Adams Janet Amundsen Eleanor Brown Katherine Conover Virginia Dinwiddie Alice Fischer Betty Heaume Ruth Hudson Patricia Hull Jane Barnes Betty Brown Mary Cornell Elsie Hyslap Jeanne Inshaw Marion Lang SENIOR DIVISION Marjorie Hunter Mary Gray Ella Jensen Marion Okell Marie Pepper Shirley Schwartz Kathryn Taynor Myra Van Arsdale Jeanette Weimann Edith Morehouse JUNIOR DIVISION Shirley Matthews Beatrice Morrison Edna Muller Florence Nash Dorothy Pasmore Natalie Pluemer 99 J Jane Rogers Doris Mulligan Virginia Barrett Christine Cowan Muriel Manning Nancy Johnson Miriam Miller Joan Kelly Jacquelyn Bavier Elane Stark Jane Runyon Margaret Vanderbeek Ruth Weir Jane West Neva Woodhull LIBRARY COUNCIL President—Priscilla Stearns Vice-President—Alene Paul Secretary—Mary Jane Andy Treasurer—Wilfred Motley Helen Murphy John Reger Raghnild Sundvall Ann Guinee Ruth Gray Mary Jane Andy Miriam Rosenbaum Margaret Gallaher Jane Brower Jean Baillie Marjorie Cusack Dorothy Borman Doris Taylor Jacob Jacobson Roland Van Zand Marian Hague Elizabeth Penman Janet Pearsall Rita Waldron Reta Gosselin Gloria King Sophie Israel Alene Paul Wilfred Motley Uarda Squires Ceil Taub THRIFT COUNCIL President—Alden F. Jacobs Lester Evans Mary B. Coward { Assistants Walter West—Messenger Mr. Clement—Faculty Adviser [100] DRAMATIC SOCIETY Evelyn Bogas Dolores Cutillo Thanais Econom Helen Feinsilber Marian Glass Miriam Nawarsky Jennie Good Grace Jordan Pauline Kalish Blanche Kenter Elda Nusbaum Uarda Squires Jack Armold William Inshaw Seymour Kurtzman Robert Thorne John Wimer John Gannon Ted Loizeaux James Quarles Marjorie Burdick Edith Fellows Carolyn Dahl Irma Di Lonardo Jean Saunders Barbara Mason Charles Curran Irving DeMilt r101] Dan Hogan Furman Phelps Bernard Perlmutter Carlton Rice Eugene Stryker John Davis Robert Ware Jennie Alexander Rita Brown Phyllis Davidson Constance Dewey Jocelyn Evans Rosemary Huff Sylvia Kapralik Anne Kniazuk Sarah Kurtzman Margaret Lynas Shirley Mowen Virginia Reifsneider Gertrude Schaefer Florence Thorner Evelyn Stauffer Jack Bronston William Chaloner Jack Glass Jack Runyon Salon Reid HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA G. DeMatteo S. Goldstein W. West A. Kniazuk M. Butler M. Courain J. Moraller E. Simon P. Lassen U. Duerell W. Randolph A. Zega A. Krienke J. Hartley R. Waldron J. Nobile S. Hrankowski C. Jagod ©. Johnson PS @rd H. Weinberg G. Troy J. Masuy L. MacGuigan T. Lee T. Ricketts C. Greene E. Quarles E. Colourn H. Blendinger jererict Adams B. Greene Loizeaux Cumming Hogan Blliott Whiting . Colestock Perry ashe feck a te) ees te HIGH SCHOOL BAND . Quarles . Dunham . Nitolli Colburn . Gundlach . Cerretti Shiff . Rydarowski Davey . Isenman HemnAwoaam pw . Reger D. Spreen A. Capparelli G. Olson R. Harold H. Mingione I. Isaacson R. White D. Karner N. Cumming H. Blendinger [nrist R. Wimer T. Loizeaux J. Miller H. Strohmeyer D. Hogan R. B. Greene {Comins M. Dzuryak M. Mansberry C. Scruggs J. Hadley P. Lassen R. Adams P. Benim R. White M. Bogas N. Elliott T. Ricketts C. Greene W. Tallamy [102] J. Quarles P. Kaplan R. Hight H. Boseker A. Taylor A. Briggs H. Neale E. Hoppe D. Miller R. Adams R. Berg F. Potter R 9. W. D: ia A. iB H. SENIOR PLAY This year the Senior Play Committee showed good judgment in selecting Noel Coward's scintillating comedy, “lll Leave It to You.” It was particu- larly adaptable to High School production because seven of the ten roles were of the juvenile type. The story was of a lazy, irritable English family who were spurred on by fake promises of a supposedly wealthy uncle. The show was a success both dramatically and financially, showing before one of the largest houses for a school play. CAST OF CHARACTERS nt AUG IDLE N Agee) UM Od Aes ene le er iva aE ee A rae ee Marie Pepper KON ESS UES ERIS LAR Oe Xt Ce aR ImE Sm Maier ey Asi eR Ry SE SS ce Jane Dunham DOD Ie MOC Matern rasentete ts Gmemeabce Ud Pateng al Moar. ae wet fe .... Robert Hedges ieee DOIMROt BAP am sac We Matte ae allsta roth sd ig Re ns ee ity nil ak Ruth Parry ECCS Mee Watt we teas le WN OWT ln: RGrek esc re Mn in tha sbdotecte Uarda Squires Sem eT Gli age cecmts ite eral Ne ad el! Darel ed a Theodore Loizeaux iDyeianel! IDiyenris Culaes abhavelSyh 5 ho no cons co boli oan G oo cob do Gudlea oe John Armold Mane Ky Rovadl Het CN etn MI rk Meh ens a eee ea Dolores Cutillo sone eG ohaall oy NON Ge MR Ane SPA et, oh a Se Deon ee OF ew Kathryn Taynor GaMlole iis yi, ae. Bete ie ae a ee ee eo George Wood GLEE CLUB Baker, F. Brown, R. Byko, A. Chandler, A. Connelly, D. Conover, K. Covey, K. Cult Davis he Dewey, C. Doeringer, J. Evans, J. Fletchers ry Fosbre, M. Fox, R. Frederick, C. Gage, M. Gustatson, E. Howrn,-E: Henry, R. Hobson, K. Jones, E. Kilburn, V. Lawler, E. Madsen, M. McGee, E. Mills, M. Nielson, S. Shaeffer, G. £104} SCrilonenwele Seeney, H. Simon, D. Smith, D. Spano, M. Mkewa, (C. wacarese, 1B, Whiting, P. Bloom, J. Boguski, J. Coley, J. Doeringer, C. Duncan, D. Dunham, L. Eggerding, H. Garner, J. Johnson, E. Jurgens, B. Kliner, M. Rice, C. Stodd, R. Stryker, E. Taylor, G. Van Zandt, R. West, H. Whiting, H. Wormley, D. Wright, T. Zirulauk, M. CLUBS This year, under the excellent supervision of Mr. Dunavan, many extra- curricular clubs were formed. These clubs meet on Tuesday mornings dur- ing assembly period, and are primarily to stimulate group interest at school, which, in turn, will create a much-needed school spirit. Because of the num- ber of clubs, it would be impossible to list them all with their respective members on these pages, but a list of the various clubs is given here: Archery Latin Biology Library Council Boxing Lost and Found Boys’ Cooking News Camera Poster Chemistry Science Chess Sketching Conducting Social Service Dancing Spanish Dramatic Stamp Entree Student Council Girls’ B. B. Thrift Council Gymnastic Town Hall (debate) Knitting World Friendship £105} LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Hear Ye! Hear Yel Hear Ye! And Call for Philip Morris. We, the most distinguished, renowned, and illustrious class of 1936 (those who are left after exam week), being of sound mind and body, having used Lifebuoy, Pepsodent, Listerine, et all, do hereby state our last will and testament. If there are any who may have reason to object, kindly elucidate forthwith or forever hold your peace. Shut up! You're too late. All in favor signify by the regular sign, the reponents no, the I’s got ‘em. Passed. So be it. To the faculty: . Hopes for more students like Gavett and Enfer. The joy of getting rid of the rest of us. . To Mr. Banta—A bigger, better Yearbook Staff. . To Miss Bonney (A. W.)—An automatic whistle that says sh-sh-sh-sh- Si-ssh: 5. To Miss Lovell 1,800 rubber heels. To the seniors to be: 1. The senior rights that we couldn't find. 2. Caps and gowns—if you can get them. 5 . The privilege of seeing Mr. Boyer or Mrs. Buckelew about college en- trance requirements. 4. Front seats in assembly. 5. The right to rule the school. 6. And as usual, the privilege of roasting the class of ‘38. To the juniors to be: 1. Miss Bond and Miss Lovell. 2. The satisfaction of giving away your class ring the day you get it. 3. Our sympathy at the roast—you'll need it. To the sophomores to be: 1. The time honored tradition of looking down on the freshmen. 2. The right to have dates. To the freshmen to be: 1. Cushioned helmets to protect the seniors’ shins when they bump into you. 2. The right to hear Mr. Patch tell you to keep quiet during chapel. £1064 To Mr. Broadbent: 1. Some strong armed seniors to help set up the senior play props. To the 1937 Milestone Board: 1. All our gray hairs and hopes that you will get your copy in on time. To the school in general: 1. Soft, cushioned seats in front of Miss Moore's office. 2. An attempt to get rid of those little red tickets. 3. Another courtesy and anti-noise campaign. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1935, do hereby set our great seal and big toe print on this 18th day of June, 1936, in the year of our schooling LZ (honor erty). ines Class oim So: Witnessed by: Theresa Green Arthur Mometer Rela Tivity Ein Stein Morris T. Chair. r107] NG Y _ Faculty Autographs Autographs Autographs Lip? (SLO ° x BPR Lo aie ‘ Pa ° Th I P ‘Sy Qa 1 ° Pak ee NI ] Nh q Oe Si yy Nn ) Se TUN DAS. eet para gH ON U Ss Rte SL L SNNS ree Z AS } ge ADVERTISEMENTS ae, fee ee a — a. a Loa | ’ + 7 g H er i ‘2 Bs ‘ + wf HOWARD ROWE Dose eA) FRONDS PREET The Class photographer for all portraits and groups in this book Do your Jigging with a DRIVER JIG SAW It will Jig through thick and thin. A complete line of Driver Power Tools See Them - F. A. KIRCH CO. 201 PARK AVENUE = After GRADUATION Continue to follow the young CLOW Gnte SHOP AT ROSENBAUMS Plainfield’s Metropolitan Store Compliments of A DEL( (REST DAIRIES, Inc. 229 West Front Street Plainfield, N. J. Vv Compliments of A FRIEND a BETTER BRAINS MEAN A BETTER WORLD MILK is a food for better brains, as well as for better bodies... . that is, when it is RAW MILK, containing lime, phosphorus, iodine, the enzymes and the vitamins all in their fullest richness. . as doctors testify they are to be found in CERTIFIED MILK from WV ©O,@ Deeb HO, Orr ACR Vii METUCHEN, NEW JERSEY The guarantee of quality 1s medical supervision. Wood Brook Farms Certified Milk is produced under the supervision of the Union County No. 4 and the Essex County Medical Milk Commissions. FOR SNOW WHITE CLOTHES USE NEW YORK’S MOST POPULAR BLUING ASK YOUR GROCER FOR BEEACHE RLE al PARK STORES MARKET PURVEYORS- OB FINE FOODS A Complete Line of Beverages AIK VAW ION UE sate tise ee Bae The Geoff Lumb Shop HATS “SWEATERS SKIRTS SCARFS BLOUSES ACCESSORIES SUITS DRESSES 109A Watchung Ave. Tel. Plfd. 6-1690 Opp. Public Service DIEGES CLUST Established 1898 15, JOHN, STREED NEW YORK GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS BRONZESMITHS Class Rings and Pins Sorority, Fraternity Jewelry CREW CUTS AS SPEGLATIY ONY. S Barber Shop 411 PARK AVENUE Near Miller’s Drug Store Where the High School Boys Meet 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. Central Jersey's Greatest Store eS PLAINFIELD, N. J. A Safe Place to Shop PVAINE TEL DAAIGH SCEOOr STUDENT COUNCIL Officers Presidentus gt 4205. 00 eee JANET AMUNDSEN, 736 Wie aPresicentet sto ee ee eet VIRGINIA BARRETT, °36 DECECEAT VAR ct Stine aire cat en ee ee LOUISE-LA RUE. 36 aTCASUTer: cong ee ces ROLAND VAN ZANDT, 736 Faculty Adviser MISS I. MOORE Members WILLIAM DIXON CALVIN SCHWARTZ DORIS LYMAN RAYMOND TICE FRANCES TOZZI AUDREY MORRISON BUGICEESSieGnES MARGARET DAVEY THOMAS RICKETTS JANET WILSON ALDEN JACOBS JANE WEST DAVID KARNER ROBERT WIMER DORIS, RILONAD JAMES WILLIAMS BERT MAURO RUTH JASIN DAVE MORRISON GARIEYS Min PRISCILLA STEARNS MARGARET LYNAS FURMAN PHELPS KEN THROCKMORTON AOA AAP APA A AAA AAA oe pa Compliments of The SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB Terms If Desired Howard W. Boise, Inc. 144 E. Front St. Plainfield, N. J. I'll Meet You at the Professional Pharmacy Telephone 6-0516 701 PARK AVE. REAUN BIE IEIDISN ae ICE CREAM SODA GALANE’S, Inc. “Bettermaid” Sweets Are All Home Made Two Stores: 161 EAST FRONT STREET 625 PARK AVENUE Phone 6-0675 CANDY Plainfield, N. J. LUNCHEON JOHN'S BEAUTY STUDIO Beauty Culture in all Branches Permanent Wave a Specialty John Casserino, Prop. 104 East Front Street Phone Plainfield 6-3675 PEAGN ELE ICD SNS |: Second Floor THE TRAVEL OFFICE Specialists in Tours Cruises and Travel Everywhere 319 PARK AVENUE Plainfield, N. J. BOM, for Typewriters All Makes of Portable or Large Machines NEW or REBUILT Compliments of THE P. H.S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Inc. Organized 1906 -— Incorporated 1930 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@.Box+657, Planned N- J. “To encourage the promotion of sports and games for all girls.” FALL SPORTS — WINTER SPORTS — SPRING SPORTS ARCHERY — TENNIS — HOCKEY BASKETBALL — SWIMMING Girts ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BASEBALL — TRACK — TENNIS — ARCHERY SHOP SOPHOMORE CLASS “| weVels(PlidsG-5509 116 Depot Pk. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Compliments of | ALEX STILLS Compliments of | THE SCHOOL BOY’S BARBER JUNIOR CLASS MILLER’S DRUG STORE Established 1888 Accurate Prescription Compounding Everything exactly as your doctor orders. You may depend upon the freshness and purity of our drugs. New Sensation GRILLED SANDWICHES You will like it It’s Delicious — It’s Piping Hot Miller’s Famous Sodas | | BERKELEY SCHOOL 22 Prospect Street East Orange Ne J. Tel. ORange 3-1246 College training in the cultural and practical arts. A two-year course — for college credit — academic or secretarial. An Intensive one-year course preparing young women high school graduates ex -— clusively for preferred secretarial tions. posi- Courses are given by university professors of recognized standing. Technical subjects are taught by experienced college graduates. Charmingly appointed roof garden 401 PARK AVENUE AT FOURTH studios. Restricted enrolment. For Phone 6-9200 bulletin address the Director. Phone Bound Brook 605 and 1559 Compliments of HUGHES FAWCETT, Inc. 115 FRANKLIN STREET NEW YORK, NovY; —GAD_ Fl CC Cl eee Established 1909 EFINGER Sporting Goods Co. Distributors to Schools and Teams for A. G. SPALDING BROS. BOUND BROOK NEW JERSEY SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTREE | THE PLAINFIELD } | ENTREE | Compliments of YOUR SCHOOL PAPER | HI - TRI E HAVE enjoyed working with the Milestone Staff in producing this 1936 book. Our good wishes follow the graduates as they leave Plainfield High School after four happy years of preparation for life’s opportunities. THE RECORDER PRESS Complete Printing Service 510 WATCHUNG AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY