Plainfield High School - Milestone Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1937 volume:

PUBLIC LIBRARY. PLAINFIELD. NJ. FOREWORD This volume records our valued experiences and brings back treas- ured memories of our youth and many happy hours spent in P. H. 5S. It will have fulfilled its purpose if in the days yet to come it can recall io our hearts the warm glow of school- day joy and fellowship. OG. CLASS POEM THE DOUBLE TRACK I stood on the station platform On the skirts of a little town, From opposite directions Two trains came thundering down; Like two great angry demons, With a speed they ne’er did slack, They plunged by the little station And the steel-bound double track! When the flying trains had vanished And the smoke had cleared away, I stood on the platform musing,— My thoughts running back to a day When a train pulled off on a siding, And there it would quietly lie While a train from the opposite direction In dignified manner passed by. If, then, one were out on a journey, While his train would lie on the switch He could climb down the steps at his leisure And stroll away off down the ditch And eat to his full of wild berries; Then slowly wend his way back; But now he has taken the “flyer,” And is off on a great double track. Ah yes, we're off on the “flyer” And the speed is racking our nerves, And our heads are so light and so dizzy While dashing around the sharp curves; We're flying through forests and meadows— Such beautiful scenes—but alas! Of all the ravishing beauty We catch but a glimpse as we pass. Our class is nearing a junction— Already its lamps are in sight; We're about to step down from the platform For now ends our swift, dizzy flight; But no—I mistake, ‘tis not ended, For here we only change cars; But here, for a while, we would tarry ‘Neath the soft, quiet light of the stars. But tomorrow we leave this fair junction And we never more shall come back; I could wish that we might take, tomorrow, A train on the old single track To go thr ough life a bit slower, I'm indeed very free to confess, As I now see the case it were better Than to ride on the lightning express! JANET SHOEMAKER S0C3C3 HENRY R. HUBBARD DEDICATION To Henry R. Hubbard, our be- loved vice-principal, who has shown us true understanding and has worked in our behalf with no reward other than our deepest appreciation and respect, this book is grateiully dedicated. See FREDERIC W. COOK Superintendent of Schools FACULTY Ae TONES. a ee ore conto: Henry fr Hubbard. tee. 23h. IGlojalIMOore= = i.2 ar crtes ae oh: Sadie Bodenheimer ........ Josephine ‘Miller 2, ..2s2:. a: COUNSELORS Henry H. Banta Edna B. Buckelew Nellie D. Perkins John H. Boyer Beatrice I. Roseberry ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Ellen K. Cumming, Vassar, Head Wie ie Atrrcers Hannah Agan, Trinity Linda T. Benjamin, University of Alabama Lucy J. Bonney, Radcliffe Edna B. Buckelew, Mount Holyoke Earl V. Burdick, Clark A. Leila Daily, Syracuse Alice L. Egan, Smith Adria Galbraith, N. J. College for Women Ariadne Gilbert, Columbia Elizabeth A. Green, Mount Holyoke Elizabeth Hageman, Montclair Teach- ers College Mary R. Hague, Wellesley Dora G. Lockwood, Columbia Roxana B. Love, Mount Holyoke Phebe D. Lovell, Vassar Ruth P. Mitchel, University of N. H. Beatrice I. Roseberry, Montclair Teach- ers College William V. Setteducati, Columbia Mary C. Van Cleef, College of Wooster SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Lester D. Beers, Colgate, Head Charles B. Bogart, Jr., Wesleyan Caryl C. Dunavan, Columbia Henry R. Hubbard, Harvard A. Hamilton Otto, Lafayette Nellie D. Perkins, Columbia George A. Smith, Univ. of S. Dakota Hiram P. Kistler, Franklin Marshall George O. Young, Cornell Gertrude Moodey, Columbia MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT George W. Garthwaite, Princeton, Head Charles B. Bogart, Jr., Wesleyan John H. Boyer, Muhlenberg Raymond P. Lewis, Bucknell Gladys Paul, Colby Arthur E. Smith, Rutgers Leland E. Winkler, Muhlenberg Frances Lord; 12 Gx wWVhuwraik . p GALEN JONES, Ph. D. Principal MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Esther Egerton, Smith, Head Lillian Bi ssell, Univ. of Wisconsin Beatrice I. Roseberry, Montclair Teach- Adolf W. Hauck, Harvard ers College Constance Kinne, Univ. of Wisconsin Jane H. Sneyd, Univ. of Pennsylvania Helen M. McLaughlin, Wellesley LATIN DEPARTMENT Eleanor C. Henderson, Wellesley, Head Ellen E. Moore, Park Alice B. Neill, Mount Holyoke HISTORY DEPARTMENT Ralph S. Patch, Amherst, Head Henry H. Banta, Amherst Helen M. Bond, Columbia J. Eleanor Johnstone, Geneva Constance Kinne, Univ. of Wisconsin Geraldine M. Cooley, Syracuse Helen M. McLaughlin, Wellesley Josephine F. Currie, William Mary Alfred M. Potts, Depauw Henry F. Daum, Rutgers Margaret V. Smith, Syracuse COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT R. Walter Clement, Bates, Head Grace D. Clement, Western Maryland G. Carl Persinger, Harvard Nora Conahey, N. J. Teachers College Adella L. Wotherspoon, Trenton State Marie Maurel, Rider Ruth S. Wyer, Columbia MANUAL AND FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Arthur F. Hopper, Columbia, Head Jean W. Beatty, Parcher Collegiate Helen Moron, Temple Institute William Gordon, N. Y. U. soa Alva J. Grieco, Pratt Henry Oesting, Rindge Tech. ( ‘eo Alice Lindsley, Mechanics Institute George Wharton, Rutgers nage Marjorie McKain Kermit A. Whitehead,‘ Rutgers Muriel Miller, Buffalo Normal Jules Wiesmann, Jr., Mechanics Art DRAMATICS AND PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT Ruth M. Le Fevre, Head MUSIC DEPARTMENT Howard S. Savage, Lincoln-Jefferson PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Wilbur F. Brann, Oberlin Elizabeth B. Persinger, Central School W. Clifford Cook, Rutgers Marion E. Snyder, Savage School Ruth B. Gilbert, Arnold Herbert A. Stine, Springfield Tohn Liddy, Rutgers [9] Sayer iesnen pte is | Xs - e = iz . . ee Ss PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ef CLASS OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT R. BERTRAM MAURO “Beri” Classical Princeton Home Room Chairman 1, 2, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Reserve Football 2, 3, 4; Junior Lead— ers) Cones! Zc, 4 Junion Roast 4) Junior Play 3; Captain of Patrol 3. Bert's handsome face has made many girls’ hearts beat quickly, but he has one defect: he blushes. That's all right, Bert. We like rosy complexions. PRESIDENT DAVID JAMES MORRISON “Dave” Scientific Princeton Football—Intramural Champ 1, Reserve 2, Varsity 3; Basketball—Reserve 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track—Reserve 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Home Room Chairman 1, 2; Student Patrol 3; Student Patrol Captain 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Class President 3, 4; Vice-President of the New Jersey Association of High School Councils 3, 4; Yearbook Board 4; Junior Play Usher 3; B. A. A. Board 4; Jun- ior Roast Committee 4; Sen‘or Play Com- mittee 4, Dave well deserves his place in the hall of fame. He is an athlete, student, and all-round sport. He is certain to go far in this world. Ed. Note—Dave would be disappointed if we didn’t mention Flor— ence, so here it is. [18 ] SECRETARY ALICE ROSE ARIEL General Academic Montclair State Teachers Patrol 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 3; Archery 2, 4; Basketball 1; Secretary of Senior Class 4; Entree 1; Library Council 4- Usher 4; Banker 1, 2, 3, 4. Alice has the making of an ideal teacher, and the students who will have her cer-— tainly will be lucky. TREASURER WILLIAM C AMPBELL FELCH “Bill” Classical College President of Class 2; Treasurer of Class 4; Patrol 3, 4, Captain 4; Business Manager Junior Play; Soccer 3, 4; Band |) 2, 3% Hi= Y 3, 4, President 4; Dramatic Club 1; Stu— dent Council 2, 4; Home Room Chairman 2D, By Uh. We have seen considerable changes in Bill during the last few years. He came into P. H. S. as the little package of fire but has grown up to a stately figure of manhood with a quick wit, steady busi- ness head, and a friendly smile. [19 ] MILDRED HELEN ABRAMS ““Millie,’’ Mil’’ General Academic Katharine Gibbs Home Room Chairman 1; Hi-Tri 1. 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Swimming 1; Student Patrol 4; Social Service 4; Junior Committee 3. Not only is Millie the best dressed girl of her class, but she is also very sophisticated. She has a way with her that makes every one who knows her like her. Aah. On RICHARD CONRAD ADAMS BDicksy General Business Band 4 years; Orchestra 3 years. Dick is the honest musician of our class. He knows all and tells nothing, and what he doesn’t know he finds out. All those who sit near him in class know this. VIRGINIA FRANCES ADAMS “Ginnie” General Academic Undecided Glee Club 2, 3; Social Service Club 3, 4; Archery 1, 2; Basketball 1; Chairman Freshman Dramatic Club 1; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy; Swimming l. Ginnie is a good sort and a good friend to have. All who know her just can’t help liking her. GERDA ANDRESEN “Gert’’ fey General B Home Room Representative | ; Bank- ing 2, 3, 4; Patrol 4; Usher 4] . A. A. Representative 4; Girls’ Cho 4. Gerda’s ready smile will e the fear out of a trip to the dentist’s office. GEORGE GORDON ANDREWS Classical Lehigh Home Room Chairman 2, 5; Entree (Circulation) 2, 4, 5; Patrol 5; Usher 5; Student Council 5. George is a born leader. He will be a_credit to P. H. S. while at Lehigh. { mm [ 20 ] MAVIS ELEANOR ARRINDELL “Shorty” Classical Undecided Basketball 1. Shorty is one swell girl and one good friend. ADOLPH JOHN BANAS General Academic Yale Another P. H. S. graduate on his way to Yale. We are certain Adolph will succeed. HAROLD S. BAREFORD “Bare”’ Classical Cornell Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4. Bare is the quiet woman-hater of our school, and we wonder why he chooses a co-ed school. UNA BARRETT “Dixy”’ Commercial Columbia Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 1, 2, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Red and Blue Team in Baseball (Captain) 3; Archery 4; Sen- ior Usher 4; Secretary of Student Council 4; Typist on Yearbook Staff 4. Una’s achievements are many, and we are sure she will continue the good work at Columbia. WALLACE CHILD BEGG “Wally” General A Undecided Home Room Chairman 3; Student Pa- trol 4; Ushering Squad 4; Hi-Y 4. Wally’s a very newsy guy. He can talk on any and all things. No won- der it's never cold in school. JOSEPH VINCENT BELARDO Scientific Undecided Joseph is eP“and quite to himself, but underne it all we bet he’s full of the de ‘ MICHAEL JOSEPH BENCIVENGO “Inkie’’ Commercial Undecided Here is one fellow who scorns advice unless it is administered by papa in connection with a leather belt out be- hind the barn. ALBERT S. BENDER ) (EAE Uf fj - - 7G A Gohteral_a ( +O - 72 Electrical Board 1, 2, 3, Chief 4; Soc- cer 3, 4. Al has conceived more ways of manipulating electrical devices than anyone in school. Who knows, he may know the difference between a watt, an empere, and a volt. If he does, he should have graduated with honors. He is rather inarticulate, but put him on a switchboard and he’ll be at home. OLAF BERENTSEN General A Undecided Swimming Team 3, 4. Olaf doesn’t make much noise him- self; so we can’t make much noise about him. NORMAN BERNSTEIN “Bearny”’ Classical Penn. State League Football 1; League Basket- ball 2; Reserve Baseball 2, 3; League Basketball 4. We are fortunate in having such a genius among us to collect informa- tion and keep it to himself. College [21 } RHODA BERNSTEIN “Ro” Commercial Secretarial School Swimming 1, 2; Basketball 1; Student Patrol 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Hi- Tri 1; Glee Club 1. Rhoda is a girl who is kind and friendly to all her fellow students. She will always find a friend in ev- eryone. We know that she will reach her goal whatever it may be. PHOEBE WITT BINGAMAN Classical Undecided Since Phoebe is undecided, we won- der if she is contemplating marriage. That wealthy Princetonian, you know. VICTOR BLASUCCI “Blaty, - Vics Scientific Undecided Vic is another of our school mu- sicians. If you haven't heard Blaty swing it on down, you don’t know what you are missing. HELEN LOUISE BLOMGREN Commercial Floral Designing School Helen is another friendly girl. We are sure P. H. S. will miss her. JOSEPH BLOOM ” “oe General Pace Institute Glee eCluby279 3, 45 barton ow boxing Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Boys’ Choir 3. We wish you lots of luck at Pace, Joe, since your personality will carry you a great way. VIOLET MILLER BLUME “Blondie”’ Business Undecided Baseball 2 yrs.; Basketball 2 yrs.; Tract 1 yr.; Cooking Club 1 yr.; Dra- matics 2 yrs.; Debating 2 yrs.; World Friendship 1 yr. Violet has been in our school only two years, but she has made a place for herself which will be hard to fill. Best of luck, Blondie. HELEN BOKSENBOM Classical Hunter Vice-President 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Choral Club 2, 3; Public Speaking 2, 3—in Cleveland, Ohio. Dramatics 4; Christmas Carol 4—in P. H. S. A gay. pleasant girl is Helen, full of fun and bubbling over with things to do and say. DANIEL BORSICZKY “Danny” Scientific Indefinite Club Committee. Dan is our eminent Democrat. His lengthy oratory in P. A. D., which is broadened by his swallowing of a dictionary will probably lead to a seat in the Senate. WILLIAM J. BORSICZKY ‘Bill’’ General Undecided Bill is so blamed quiet we hardly know he’s here. I guess he can’t help it though, because he always has to listen to his neighbor’s noise. ) HERBERT aban BOS “Herb‘’ Scientific Rutgers Band 1, 2, 3, ire Herb steers clear of the women as much as he can. When one corners him and talks to him, he gets as red as a beet. BETTY JANE BRADLEY Classical Antioch or Virginia Intermont Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4; Archery 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 2, 3; Entree 3, 4, Co-feature Edi- tor 4; Press Club 4; Knitting Club 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Patrol 3. Betty is such a worker and so de- pendable that P. H. S. will miss her. You will make good, Betty, no matter what you do. ALEXANDER BROOKS “Honest Abe’’ General A Trade School Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Did you ever see Alex alone?. No, neither did we, all because of his jolly nature. EDMUND ALDEN BROWN “Mr. Brown” Classical Amherst Lost and Found 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Latin Club 4; Hockey 4; Banker 2. Alden belongs to the honorable group of studious people. Wouldn’t it be great if we could all learn to enjoy studying as much as he does? YETTA BROWN Secretarial Undecided Tennis 1; Basketball 2; Glee Club; Assembly Committee 4. These tall, dark, slender people are the ones we know very little about, but they tell us that “still waters run deep.”’ FRANCIS MICHAEIL BRUNETTI “Frank’’ Commercial Pace Institute Banking 1. As we tear Frank’s life apart, we find every time he cracks a joke he has to tell us when to laugh. Here’s hoping the Yanks come out second. MARY THERESE BUFANO Classical Marymount Basketball 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Knitting Club 3; Tennis 1, 2. P. H. S. is certainly going to miss quiet, sweet Mary, but I’m sure Marymount will be glad to have her. MARJORIE EDEL BURDICK General Academic Undecided Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4; Home Room Chairman l; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Musical Comedy 2; Senior Usher 4; Patrol 3. Marjorie is one of the happy-go- lucky members of our class whose dramatic ability has kept her a shin- ing light. MARY ELIZABETH BURNS “Burnsy”’ Commercial Katharine Gibbs We wonder what keeps Burnsy go- ing. She is such a lively person and always ready for work. JOSEPH JOHN CAMARDA “Joe,” “Doc” Classical Princeton League Football 1, 2, 3; League Bas- ketball 1; Yearbook Board 3; Senior Usher 4; Junior Play 3; Orchestra l. Caesar surely would be a good friend of Joe’s if he lived today. Cosar said he liked plump men, not men with ‘“‘a lean and hungry look.” DORIS LOIS CAREY “Dot” General B Lincoln Hospital Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Base- ball 1. Well, Dot, if you still want to go to Lincoln Hospital, you'll have more years of hard work. But we feel you will succeed. [ 23 ] KENNETH CARPENTER “Ken” General Academic Undecided Ken completes whatever he under- Sanne The supply room will miss im. BRUCE JOSEPH CARROLL Scientific Undecided Bruce is another quiet specimen pro- duced by P. H. S. Cupid’s arrows or his interest in lessons are the cause for this disposition. RUTH MABEL CARSON Classical Undecided Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 1; Basketball 1, 4; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 1; Musi- cal Comedy 2; Junior Play 3; Special Dancing Class 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Hoc- key 4; Student Patrol 4; Student Pa- trol Committee 3; Senior Usher 4. Ruth is a quiet girl, but a good stu- dent and a willing worker. P. H. S. will miss her. JEAN OVERTON CARTER “Ginger” General B Pratt Baseball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Track 2; Basketball 1, 2. Ginger is of a quiet sort, but when she talks you know there’s something to talk about. WAYNE HANLEY CARTER, JR. “Firewater,” ‘“‘Bud’’ Scientific Lehigh Freshman Baseball 1; Senior League Football; Reserve Football 2; Var- sity | Football 2, 3; Track, 177-2. 3: League Baseball 2. Wayne certainly showed us _ his sportsmanship in football. He took his injury without complaint. We were all made the butt of his cheer- ful kidding, and we shall miss his “heckling.” ELSIE CARUSO Commercial Undecided Friendly Elsie Caruso, who attended Somerville High before she came to Plainfield, is undecided as to her fu- ture plans but would like to be a stenographer. We hope you are suc- cessful, Elsie. GEORGE WASHINGTON CARY “Galloping Gus” General A Ohio State Football 3, 4: Baseball 1; Track 1; Junior Varsity Basketball Se Galloping Gus is the life of the party. Whenever you find people laughing, you are certain to find George there. PHILIP JOHN CASCAVILLA “Pope” General Undecided Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Manager 4; Patrol 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 1. Everyone has heard of the great Pope, for he is the manager of almost everything in P. H. S. RICHARD JOHN CERRETTI “Dick” Commercial Undecided Band, three years. Dick is one of our happy-go-lucky members. With his good nature be- hind him he is sure to reach the road of success. Keep smiling, Dick. VOORHEES G. CHEATHAM BBS ane Cue Scientific University of Rochester Five Year Club; Track 3, 4, 5; League Basketball 3, 4, 5. Vic is a five-year man. He has con- tributed much to P. H. S. in athletics. Good luck, Vic. : [ 24 ] STELLA VIOLET CHIMLESKI “Dimples” Secretarial Business College Special Dancing, Basketball, Glee Club. Stella has shown her grace in dan- cing several times on the P. H. S. stage. Her cheerfulness and compe- tency will make her a good business woman. STEPHANIE CIESIELSKI “Stef” General C Columbia Tennis 2, Drama Club. Stephanie is very quiet, but can she swing a tennis racket! Columbia is lucky, getting such a pretty miss. RAYMOND PIERRE COLE “Bunny” General A or Academic Undecided Track 1, 2; Intramural Basketball League Champs 1, 2, 3. Bunny, the social whirlwind, is a ladies’ man without a peer and quite a sportsman. He’s always good- natured. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA COLESTOCK “Ginny” Home Arts Secretary Archery 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Knitting Club 3. Virginia has attained great heights in music. Pleasantness and_ simplicity are a few of Ginny's fine points. Here’s wishing you the best success. VERA RUTH COLLIER an College Prep. Wellesley Entree 4; Hi-Tri 4; Press Club 4; Transferred Waukegan Township H. S., Waukegan, IIll., 1936. Vera has not been with us very long, but during the short time, she has become a friend to everyone. She is always ready to join in when any fun is to be had. ROBERT COMINS “Bob”’ Commercial Soccer 2 yrs.; Circulation Manager of the Entree 1 yr.; Intramural Football. The brilliant countenance now ob- structing your vision is none other than Robert Comins. His pals call him Bob, and one glance at him will show you he is and will be a first- rate chap. MARTHA ELIZABETH CONKLIN General Academic Undecided Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tri 1, 4; Arch- ery l. Martha is one girl who is certain to make a success of anything she at- tempts. PHYLLIS CONOVER Classical Montclair Teachers Entree 1, 2. Phyllis‘s patience and perseverance are certain to make her a good teacher. Keep up the good work, Phyllis. Dien PRISCILLA CONOVER Classical Barnard “I had a good time though, and on the whole I enjoyed it with the ex- ception of geometry and all home- work.”’ GEORGE FRANK CONWAY General Business Ri YG (UE This handsome fellow has made many friends in P. H. S. We know that George will succeed at N. Y. U. [ 25 ] ELIZABETH HELEN COONEY “Betty’’ Accounting Undecided Basketball Club 3; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1. Betty, we are sure, will succeed be- cause of her pleasant way and her willing manner. Good luck, Betty. ELEANOR RUTH CORCORAN Classical Columbia Glee Club 1; Chess Club 2; Entree 2, 3, 4, Co-feature Editor 3, 4; Press Club 4; World Friendship Club 3; Student Patrol 3, 4; Swimming 4; Bas- ketball 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4. Eleanor is always laughing or talk- ing. She has made herself a name in P. H. S. and here’s wishing you the best of success. JOHN JOSEPH COTTER eChip = General Springfield Here you have a specimen of the “rah, rah boy.’’. Yes, sir, that boy can ‘“‘go to town.’’. Yet with all his cares Chip is as good spirited as ever. MARY B. COWARD General Undecided Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Patrol 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3: Glee Club 4; Thrift Council 3; Library Council 2. Mary is one of our nicest girls. She is jolly and happy-go-lucky. She has proved helpful on the thrift coun- cil and the library council. RUTH WILSON CRATER “Ruby” General Academic Business School Junior Tennis from 1935-1936. A quiet little Miss is Ruby. She is always ready to help, and she is one of the sincerest girls in our class. JOHN MERRICK CRIST “Jack’’ General Undecided Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Pa- trol 3; Cheer Leading 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, Sneas Jackies) a xrah,)) rah boy... |) One shouldn't miss Jack’s trucking. Jack hails from Pennsylvania. Here's to you, Jack. We like your good nature. WILLIAM FREDERICK CROOKS esa Ela General A Business Patrol 5. Bill is a boy with plenty of contfi- dence in himself. We are certain he will make a big success in business. Good luck, Bill. RAYMOND CRUSE um “Pop Academic Undecided Intramural Basketball League Champs Me ae Pop is a natural athlete. Although he didn’t go out for any major sports, he showed his ability in intramural sports. CHARLES ROGERS CURRAN ‘Charlie’ General Undecided Debatitg Club nior Play Committee; 3, 4; Senior Play Com- I nior Roast 4; Senior Play mation Contest 3, 4; Patrol 4; Captain 4; Home Room Chair- 3; Home Room Representative 4; resident Student Council 4; Fashion Show 2; Christmas Carol 4; Cheer Leader 4; Track 4. Executive ability, good sportsman- ship, efficiency, good humor, gener- osity, and energy — what a man, Charlie} ALBERT HARRY CUTHBERT wale General Undecided Because of Al’s modesty, not many people know that he is a very good piano player. We should like to see you become another Eddie Duchin, Al. [ 26 } :HELEN MARIE ELUSCINSKI % Copmercial Drake’s Hele’s quiet efficiency will doubtless win Wer a place as a secretary of some important firm. HELEN DOROTHY DACHNOWSKI “Helcha,’’ ‘Helen’ General Business Business College Helen is one of these quiet girls. She has spent her years in school in a profitable manner, as can be seen by the many friends she has made. CAROLYN DOROTHY DAHL “Ca-Ca”’ General B Undecided Dramatic Club 2, 3; Social Service 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3; Tennis 3. Carolyn has a well-known unsophis- ticated giggle. She is true to her friends and is one of the peppiest girls in the senior class. CLARA MARIE DALY Y Shim” Commercial Business College Clara has been a big asset to P. H. S. Her smile and good-naturedness have shone in the halls of the high school, and we know she will bring happiness to all she encounters. ANNE CATHERINE DANYO Commercial General Office Work Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Track 4; Library Council 4. Anne is athletic and has lent a help- ing hand to many of our teams. Lots of luck in the future, Anne. ALBERT ANTHONY DANYS “Pinchy,”” “Al” Scientific Cgiamercial Art }Sc Entree. be well received at art school. MARGARET L. DAVEY “us “Peggy. “Peg Classical Denison Home Room Chairman 1, 3; Vice- President of Class 1, 3; Swimming Team 1; Hockey 2, 3; Patrol 3, 4; Usher 4; Patrol Committee 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Junior Play 3; Yearbook Board 3, Editor 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, Cabinet 3, Secretary 4. To Peg goes the credit for her splen- did work as_ editor-in-chief of the Milestone. She’s a good sport and liked by all. JOHN CARPENTER DAVIES Jack” General Prep School and Wheaton College, Illinois League Football 2 years; Varsity Squad. Jack likes everybody, especially a certain young lady, and everybody, especially a certain young lady, likes Jack. A good fellow, a good sport, and a good friend. EDWIN DAYTON General A R. C. A. Institute Band, Soccer. Edwin is very technically minded, but he is far from being serious. How about going on the radio, Ed- win? ARLEEN ANNA DETER General B Beauty Culture Academy World Friendship Club 3, 4. Arleen is a quiet girl who has made many friends. We know she will be successful. Good luck, Arleen. [ 27 } Mm el ee, FRANK ATILLIS DIANO General A Undecided Although Frank hasn’t participated in any of our school activities, he has made many friends. This in itself is a great accomplishment. NORMA LUCILLE DiGIOVANNI “Sig” Commercial Business Basketball, Tennis, Knitting 3. Norma’s neat appearance and friend- ly attitude make her well liked by all those who know her. IRMA E. DI LONARDO Classical Duke Archery 1; Basketball 1; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Red and Blue Team 3; Musical Comedy 2; Home Room Chairman 2, 3; Entree 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. Irma is a good sport but a still bet- ter athlete. P. H. S. is going to miss her beaming smile and seeing her walking down the corridors with her big moment. WILLIAM JOHN DODDS SOB Tae Commercial Undecided Bill has not participated in extracur- ricular activities, but he is a swell fellow and believes in minding his own business. CLIFFORD WARREN DOERINGER EChive Classical Muhlenberg College, University of Penn. Band 1; Swimming Manager 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Patrol 3, 4, Captain 4; Assistant Business Manager Junior Play 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. This chap is a noteworthy student. Clif certainly has what it takes to get up in the worid. The best of luck to you, Clif. eS JANE DOERINGER Classical Duke Hi-Tri 1, 3, 4; Social Service 4; Stu- dent Patrol 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Mus- ical Comedy Chorus 3. Jane is a pal who is a pal. She would do anything for a friend. Her cheer- ful smile and winning ways have won her many friends. WILLIAM ARTHUR DOLAN ‘Shorty’ General A This is the fisherman of P. H. S. We are sure his personality will find him many friends. JEANNE ELIZABETH DOLT “Red” Classical College Baseball) I 2, 3, 74; Tennis) 37 74; Speedball 2; Archery 1. Jeanne is known as the girl with the winsome smile. Her forte, it seems, has been baseball throughout her years at P. H. S. The best of luck, Red. ’ ‘ AGNES GERTRUDE DORING ae “Aggie” Classical Undecided Tennis 1; Basketball 2; Lost and Found 2, 3, 4; Archery 3; Hockey 4; Entree 3, 4; Special Dancing 3, 4; Junior Play Dance 3. Aggie is a quiet young miss who has contributed much to our school by her fine work in the Lost and Found. KENNETH RICHARD DOUGLAS “Dougie,’’ “Ken,” ‘“‘Duck’’ Academic Physical Education Freshman Baseball 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 3; Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, 3: Senior League Football Cham- pionship 3; Senior League Softball Championship 3. Dougie is everyone’s friend and also a great help to our athletic teams. [ 28 ] FRED WOODROW DRAKE “Freddy” Commercial Undecided Freddy is a pretty good scout. Curly hair or not, he can certainly make a baseball hop. MARJORY JANE DRAKE ’ ’ “Marge,’’ ‘‘Margie’ Classical Smith Tennis 1; Hi-Tri 1, 4; Special Dancing Class 3, 4; Dancing in Junior Play 3; Usher Squad 4; World Friendship Club 3, 4, President 3. Marjory has danced right into our hearts. She is a girl worth having for a friend. Here’s luck, Margie. RACHEL ANN DRINKWATER Classical Union Co. Junior College Archery 1, 2, 3, Club’ 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; Junior Pla is hitting the always. cheerful and wil elp in anything. These two “characteristics are what everyone needs, but few have. JOHN FRANCIS DUFFY “Duft’’ Classical College Secretary of Freshman Class at Roosevelt High School, Dunellen. i DAVID CLARENCE DUNCAN “Sporty’’ Classical University of Chicago Glee Club three years. David is a quiet lad, and his good nature has won him many friends. HARRY ARTHUR EASTLUND General A Undecided League Baseball 1; League Football Who doesn’t know Harry? His smash- ing drives and twisting hooks have made him a man to be feared on the ping-pong table. His many friends wish him as much success as he has had up to now. VINCENT RALPH EATZ “Eatz, “Vin, Eatzie™’ General Undecided Room Chairman, Soccer Team. The girls go mad over Eatzie’s curly hair; so does he. He’s everyone's friend with a quick smile. Vin says, ‘“‘He who laughs last is a dope.’’ STUART ELLSWORTH EDDY “Stu” General A Yale Inter-class Championship Basketball 2, 3; Inter-class Touch Football Cham- pionship 3, 4; Junior Varsity Baseball ’ . Another handsome athletic member of the Eddy family leaves us this year. Yale is certainly lucky to get you, Stu. ANTHONY JOSEPH EDISON General A Hampton Varsity Baseball, Track. We still remember that game against the Rutgers Freshmen. We're hop- ing this year will be as good as that one. BERNARD EDISON General A Undecided Track. Although a new comer, he has been a valuable asset to our track team. FLORENCE EGAN “Flossie” Classical Hi-tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Ushering Squad 4. Flossie is one of our prettiest seniors and always ‘“‘Wright’’ whenever Tom is concerned. HARRIS EGAN “Iggy” Scientific Undecided Iggy used to be a boy soprano, but since he has been in high school we've hardly heard a squeak. He says college plans are indefinite, but we know he’s had Cornell on his mind some time now. CHRISTINA AGNES ESALDO “Dolly’’ Commercial Business Archery 2. We know that Dolly, another of our commercial students, will be a strong brick in the foundation of the busi- ness world some day. JOYCE CHARLOTTE ESTELLE “Nooky”’ General Academic Bellevue School of Nursing Lost and Found 2, 3, 4. Joyce has proved useful to P. H. S. by her work in the Lost and Found. We wish you as much luck in nurs- ing as in Plainfield High. LESTER EVANS Lest General Scientific Western Union Telegraphy Band 1; Banker 1; Home Room Chair- man Il, 3; Entree 2; League Baseball 2; Ring Committee 3; League Foot- ball 3; Chairman Junior Fashion Pa- rade 3; Hockey 3; Patrol 3, 4; Thrift Council 5; Dramatic Club 5; Junior Roast Committee 5; Varsity Football 5: Class Day Committee 5; President Thrift Council 6; Cheer Leader 6. Les is one of P. H. S.’s most faithful stand-bys, an active fellow in all of the school’s enterprises, and one of our most socially alert fellow stu- dents. WARREN FEIYNOUR FEIL “Scrap Iron’’ Classical Undecided The class has been rich, indeed, with such good fellows as Warren. He will ever remain in our minds for his honest effort. HELEN RUTH FEINSILBER + Cissy ” General Academic Undecided Glee Club 1; Home Room Chairman 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Christmas Carol 4; Senior Play; Declamation Contest 4. Helen achieved her great aim in school, a lead in the senior play. She has risen in dramatics to this ultimate goal. Good work, (issy. EDITH LOUISE FELLOWS General Academic No jaC; Honor Roll 1, 2; Basketball 2, 4; Ten- nis 1, 3; Swimming 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Home Room Chairman 2; Social Service 4. Edith is another one of our dramatic aspirants and seems to hold the field in athletics as well. We can expect great things from Edith because of her ready smile and pleasant nature. RITA FINE “Re,” “Reo” General Business College We can always tell Rita by her ready smile and happy manner. We know you'll make good, Rita. ARTHUR LOUIS FISCHER “Bud” yd fe Lehigh Band 1; Class Football 1; Reserve Football 3; Student Patrol 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Vice-President; Home Room Chairman 3; Wayne Carter Benefit Dance Committee 4. Scientific Bud and his Ford have made an im- pression on us at P. H. S. We know he will be a success at Lehigh. [ 30 ] STANLEY FLIS “Ollie,’” “Olat’’ Scientific Boxing Club. Ollie is a fellow who has many friends. His likeable personality makes us regret his leaving. DOROTHY AGNES FLYNN “Dot” General Academic Hospital Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Patrol 4; Archery 4; Glee Club 2. Dot is rather shy, but when we got to know her we were very sorry we hadn't cultivated her friendship a long time ago. RU THe beet Ox ‘Ruthie’ General C Katharine Gibbs Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Home Room Chairman 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Student Council 4. Ruthie is the best-looking girl in high school. We feel certain that her persistent studying has earned her a place at Katharine Gibbs. They will be fortunate in having Ruthie in their student body. NORMAN FREINBERG “Norm” Classical Medical Scholastic Award for High Honor Roll ‘35, ‘36; Yearbook Board ‘37; Book Week Booster ‘36; Second God- dard English Prize ‘36. If ever a boy deserves credit for scholarship, it's Norm. Here’s betting that the medical profession will be bowing to Norm within the next fif- teen years. MARJORIE WENTWORTH FRENCH Classical Simmons College Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Archery 3, 4; Year- book Board; Camera Club; Knitting Club. Marjorie is one of our quieter mem- bers but has still been active in sports and class activities. She has plenty of personality, but she does not make a big voice about it. MILDRED ANN GARFINKLE ‘Milly’ General Academic Katharine Gibbs Basketball, Tennis, Knitting Club, Chemistry Club. With Milly’s sparkling personality and ability she is sure to be well liked at Katharine Gibbs. Good luck, Milly. CARRIE GARNER General B College Carrie spends most of her time laugh- ing, but we like to be entertained by her. Someday she will be a cham- pion croquet player. CORA LOUISE GARNER Home Arts Undecided Cora has made many friends in high school with her cheerfulness. We hope she makes good in whatever she may undertake. JUNE HELEN GARRETSON “Chung” Commercial Undecided Chung is a girl who has had a lot of hard luck, but we are certain there is a lot of good luck in the future. SIEGMUND T. P. GAYER “Swig’”’ Scientific Professional Labor Flunked, three times late, five hours after school. We see the noble ambition which has captured one of our graduates. Swig also had a good sense of humor and an easily aroused temper. [31 } FRANCIS GEORGE GINDER, JR. “Goose” Scientific Technical School The Goose is perhaps the most learned of our class, always a fac- ulty delight. He is one of the small- est in the class, but he carries plenty inside. Keep those things out of your back pocket, Goose. ELEANOR J. GOGOLESKI “Go” General C Ballard School Patrol 4; Musical Comedy; Hockey Il, 2; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 5; Chapel Program Committee 4. Go is small, vivacious, and cute. She may not make a very efficient secre- tary, but she will certainly make a very charming one. Too bad, Lehigh isn’t co-ed, Go. LEAH GOODWIN Petie”’ General B Art School | Art School, Jewelry and Batik. Petie is greatly liked by all who know her. Her pleasing manners are sure to get her far. GERSON GEORGE GORDON ““Gerse”’ College Preparatory U. of Penna. Junior Varsity Football 1; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Chairman Constitu- tion Committee; Business Manager Entree; Business Manager Yearbook; Information Committee Hockey Team 4. Gerse is an athlete, scholar, business man, and a swell fellow. Gerse can always be counted on in any job. His work on our Yearbook will long be remembered. PHYLLIS CLARA GORDON “Stream Line”’ General Academic Starer College Art Club. Phyllis has a giggle every one knows. She has a good sense of humor and can take a joke. We don’t know where she got the nickname Stream- line, but it’s a good one. Ne THOMAS B. GORMAN Scientific Undecided Tom is the quiet fellow with the pleasant smile. He will have many friends wherever he goes. ELSIE BRADSHAW GREENE General Fashion Illustration Elsie is a quiet girl who has loads of friends. Someday Elsie will be il- lustrating for Vogue. Here’s to your success. CARMETA MAE GREER “Meta,” ‘Duchess’ Classical Virginia State Carmeta has been a faithful member of our class. Homework may not in- terest her a great deal, but anyway we were glad to have her here. GERTRUDE VERONICA GRIESER ‘“Mickey’’ Mixed Course Undecided Basketball 4. Gertrude is a new comer as well as her sister, and we are certainly glad they both joined our class. MARGARET VIVIAN GRIESER “Marge” Commercial Designing or Finishing School Margaret joined us in her last year, and although she hasn’t been with us long she has helped our sport teams a great deal. [ 32 ] ANN THERESA GUINEE Commercial Undecided Entree 2, 3, 4; Editorial Board 3, 4; Library Council 3; President Library Council 4. Ann is one of our quieter members. She is active on the Entree Board and Library Council. She is one of our most earnest fellow students and always an asset to anything she un- dertakes. MURIEL AUDREY GUSTAFSON “Shrimp” Commercial Undecided Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4; Archery 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Social Service 4; Student Council 4; Entree 2, 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 3, 4; Yearbook Board 4. Shrimp is one of these all-round wo- men who really keep P. H. S. going. The world needs secretaries like her. AMY RUTH HADLEY “Pet” General Academic Art School Social Service 4; Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4; Pa- trol 3. Amy is one of these demure maidens whom we do not notice when they are here, but whom we miss when they are gone. We know she'll make good in art. JOHN WILLIAM HAGEMANN ack General Rutgers Track 3, 4, 5; Football 3, 4, 5. Rutgers’ football and track teams can certainly find a place for a man of Jack’s physique and ability. Perhaps in the future he'll come to P. H. S. as a physical education teacher. ARTHUR L. GRISLEY, JR. Arta Classical Undecided Baseball 2, 3, 4; League Football Champion 3. Art will be remembered for his per- severance, good sportsmanship, and all-round friendly attitude. We know he will succeed if he keeps on trying as hard as he has. FREDERIC LEARNED HALL “Ted” Scientific Cornell Patrol, Home Room Chairman, Christ- mas Play, Math. Club, Assembly Committee, Dramatic Society, Junior Roast. Ted is one of the quieter boys in our school. He is everyone’s good friend and often surprised us with his quiet sense of humor. We are sure that Cornell will like Ted as well as P. Hees.) has. MELVIN HALL , ‘Beanie’ General A Undecided Beanie is a _ swell little fellow. Al- though his performance in the famous Jug Band seems to point towards a musical career, we're expecting to see him a capitalist. Keep up the good work, Beanie. JOSEPH STEPHEN HARVAN um OEE General A Undecided Although Joe is one of our silent men, P. H. S. will certainly miss him. GERARD FELIX HAUSDOERFFER “Jerry” General A Southern California Freshman’ Baseball, Junior Varsity Baseball, Junior Varsity Football, B Football Team, League Team Basket- ball, Hockey. Jerry has been out for football four years and has shown more stamina than any star. He’s a swell fellow, and our loss will be California’s gain. JOHN M. HAYES “Jack” Scientific Undecided Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball League Pri Sie A fellow who has a host of friends is Jack. His adeptness in athletics and in finishing the scientific course in four years makes us doubly sure of his success. [ 33 J WILLIAM HEACOCK “Bill’’ Commercial Track 1, 3; League Football 2. Bill is a happy-go-lucky fellow who takes life as it comes and makes the best of it. He is well liked for his good sportsmanship. PRESTON HENRY , , “Pres, ‘Lope’ General Undecided Freshman Baseball, Junior Varsity 2, 3; Football League Champions, B Squad ‘35; Basketball League 1, 2, 3. Pres is known for his competition in sports. Keep it up, Lope. RUTH EVELYN HENRY Dip kegellg Saye Ol Classical Duke Glee Club 1, 3; Hockey 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Entree 1, 2; Knitting 3; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leading 4; Year- book Board 4; Junior Roast Commit- tee 4; Usher Senior Play 4. Hank’s cheer leading and vivacity, not counting her looks, have urged P. H. S. on to victory. We know Duke will take good care of her if Dixie doesn’t. WILLIAM LETCHER HENRY Bike General Minnesota Freshman Baseball ‘32; Reserve Bas- ketball ‘33; League Football ‘32, ‘33; Varsity Football ‘35; Varsity Baseball noos We all delight in watching Bill truck. If he can truck on through the fu- ture as he did through the halls of P. H. S., he'll be a big success. THELMA JUNE HERRING , ‘Nipper’ General C Packard Tennis 1, 2; Archery 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming. Thelma is very artistic; she is always drawing something. The field of art is not her goal though, as she wants to be a secretary. Good luck, Thelma. WALTER HENRY HESS ma cts General A Work Cat is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows who are always ready to do anything. MADELINE CLARE HIGGINS ¢ 2OMada” fréial Business s 1is 4, Captain 4; Basketball 3, 4, Ny tain 3; Library Council 4; Knit- ting Club 3; Entree 4; Baseball 4; Tennis Club 4. Considering Madd’s charm and _ per- sonality, we're sure she'll make a place for herself in the business world. HOWARD HENRY HINKEL “Hink,’’ ‘‘Hinkel’’ General Undecided Soph. Baseball 2; Junior Leaders’ Club 3, 4, 5; Home Room Chairman 4; Usher Senior Graduation 3, 4. Whenever Hink’s around, we are sure to find plenty of enjoyment. His quick wit and his all-round versa- tility with the women make him popular, GERTRUDE MARIE HOFFMAN “Gert” Commercial Undecided Gert’s quiet and unassuming manner make her one of our most likeable students. ALAN HOLLANDER “Dutch”’ General Academic U. of Arizona Track 1, 2; Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. x From what we hear about Dutch, we have had,a Rudolph Valentino on our hands. Hollywood isn’t far from Ari- zona, Al. [ 34 ] NATHAN HONART “Jackie’’ Medical Chemistry Club, English Prize 2, Scholastic Award for High Honor 2, 3. A fellow who works as hard as Jack is bound to succeed in life. We all like Jack for his friendliness and wish him the best of luck. May his ca- reer as a doctor succeed. KATHRYN MARIE HOOVER “Kay” Classical William and Mary Hockey 3; Social Service 4; Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4; President Patrol 4. Kay is full of personality. When she’s around, things pulse, especially a certain ‘‘son’s’’ heart. GENEVIEVE FRANCES HOREL Commercial Art Club 3. Genevieve is a quiet girl who has won many friends by her good na- ture. ANDREW FRANCIS HOWARTH “Andy” Commercial IN YG “UBfs Entree 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4, Captain 4. Andy got rid of a lot of his well- known ‘“‘wind’’ cheering P. H. S.’s teams on to victory. We'll miss his good cheer, as the Entree will miss his management. JAMES HOWE “Jim! General A Business Jim likes motor cycles. When he isn’t riding around that outboard motor scooter, he’s rather a quiet chap, but wait till he gets into business. o f i 4 “iL STANLEY VICTOR HRANKOWSKI “Butch,” ‘Hank,’ ‘Slugger’ Scientific Rutgers Freshman Baseball 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; In- tramural Basketball Official 3, 4; Pa- trol 4; Orchestra 1, 2. Stan cleans up in both baseball and drawing. He has the make-up of another Babe Ruth. Slug ‘em, Butch. PATRICIA HULL a Ch cas Classical College Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Service 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Glee Club 1. Pat is lots of fun and has attracted many with her winning ways. A cer- tain young Princetonian will ‘‘hop”’ her around after graduation. ry AROL CLAIRE HUMMEL “Lynn” General Academic St. Peter’s Hospital Tennis 4, Basketball 4, Knitting. Carolyn is a happy-go-lucky girl with many friends, both boys and _ girls. And boy, what a sense of humor! ALICE DOROTHY HURST “Dotty”’ General Academic Training School for Nurses Student Patrol 3, 4. Dotty is going to puncture the nur- sing world and will leave an awful gap when some good looking doctor spots her. Cheer up, Dotty, you'll probably have to wade through those three years anyway. THOMAS JAMES IMPORTICO “Tom” General A Business School Tom’s got what it takes. Someday he'll show us how business really should ly Meir Tom. WILMA VIRGINIA ISENMANN “Shorty” Home Arts Nurses Training Band, Knitting Club. Shorty is far from being short, but tall nurses are good to have around, too. IRVING MEYER ISAACSON “Tezy”’ General Academic Undecided Debating Club 2, in N.P.H.S.; Mem- ber of Band; Baseball and Basketball Manager; Soccer Team 4. Izzy is a hard-working fellow in both athletics and school duties. It’s too bad he wasn’t with us for four years. IRVING CARLILE JACKSON “Bud” Classical Denison Drama Club 5; Stamp Club President 5; Track 4, 5; Senior Play. Bud’s booming voice has graced our stage in many dramatic attempts, but we'll remember him by his springy walk and jolly nature. MARY LOUISE JACKSON ‘Kate’ General C Hampton Institute Drama and Orchestra, Knitting Club, Glee Club. Kate’s joyful personality should keep her in Hampton Institute. MICHAEL JOSEPH JACKSON “Mike,’’ ‘‘Jack’’ General Panzer Freshman Baseball ‘33; Freshman Bas- ketball ‘33; Freshman Football ‘33; Reserve Baseball ‘34; Reserve Foot- ball ‘34; Reserve Baseball ‘35; Var- sity Football ‘35; Varsity Football ‘36; Varsity Baseball ‘36, ‘37. Mike is a natural athlete and a swell fellow, but he has a weakness. His handsome face attracts the attention of many girls who cause his mind to stray. Better luck at Panzer, Mike. RUTH S. JASIN General C College Entree 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Tennis, 1, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Senior Play Com- mittee; Badminton 4; Publicity Mana- ger Senior Play. Ruth was the editor of this year’s edi- tions of the Entree. We all know she did a wonderful job of it and would get very far if she continued in the journalistic world. IRVING B. JEROMITSKY ’ wiry, os Jerry © General Academic Une SaaGe Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Junior Var- sity Football 3; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball. Irving is the devil of our class and is always willing to ‘“‘act up” at any time and with anybody. He has shown a fine record here in athletics, and we hope he'll do the same at Usp Ce FRANCES ELIZABETH JETTER Decnis General C Undecided Fan is a great little girlie and will make many friends wherever she goes. ELSA ELISABETH JOHNSON “EY! Commercial Business Although El hasn’t entered into any high school activities, she has always been one of Mr. Clement’s willing helpers. Here’s loads of success, El. NANCY DICKINSON JOHNSON General Academic William and Mary Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Red and Blue Hoc- key Team 3; Swimming 1; Student Patrol; Student Council 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Secretary G. A. A.; Hi- Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical Comedy 2; Yearbook Board. Through the four years that she has been with us we have enjoyed Nancy very much. This school would be a better place if we had more like her. PHILIP KAPLAN “Kippy”’ Scientific Chemical Engineering Rutgers Bands 47 dor rackcd0, mcOO mos: Chemistry Club ‘36, ‘37; Intramural Basketball ‘34, ‘35; Intramural Foot- ball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36. Kippy is one of the quieter members of our class. We are certain he will acquire as many friends at Rutgers as he has here. SYLVIA SANDRA KAPRALIK General College Glee Club, Drama Club. Sylvia presents talents in the vocal line. We remember her a s Marley’s ghost in “The Christmas Carol.” Whatever her plans, it’s well to have a talent like this not only to amuse herself, but also to benefit others. STANLEY JOSEPH KARWOSKI “Brud”’ General A Undecided Junior Varsity Baseball Team. Stonley is a pleasant chap and en- joys good, clean fun. He is quiet, but a good pal when you know him. @ K DOROTHY JANE KEEFER ) “Dot” General A College Glee Club; Archery; World Friend- ship 3, 4; Foods 2. Dot has certainly contributed a lot to World Friendship. We hope she will keep up the good work after she is graduated. Sa ¥ ak “ EDWARD A. V. KEINZLE Spar Technical iN 2G WE Freshman Baseball; Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4; League Softball 3, 4. Ed is certainly a welcome smiling face in any class, and all of us will certainly miss him. MARGARET GERALDINE KIENZLE “Marge” General A Drakes Home Room Chairman 2; Patrol 4; Basketball 1. Marge is a grand girl, and we know she will make a quiet and efficient secretary. MARY ELIZABETH KILEY General C Nursing Social Service 4; Knitting 3; Basket- ball 1, 2; Tennis 1; Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Jewelry 4. What diversity! From knitting to bas- ketball! From archery to jewelry making! This shows fine selection and better execution. This is what more of our pupils should display. Not an overness of sport, nor yet an overness of bookwormery. Mary should make a good nurse! She will be one of those sweet pretty nurses that every patient will love. Here’s hoping she gives the right one a break. MARSHALL A. KLINER General Mechanical School Football 4. Marshall was a big asset to our foot- ball team this fall, and we know the team will miss his help next year. Good luck, Marshall. CARL EMIL KLING “Ick?” General A Undecided Track 1, 2; Entree Reporter 3; Sports Editor, Entree 4; Junior Play 3; Press Club 3; Town Hall Secretary 4; Swim- ng Manager 3. Carl has been a mainstay of the En- tree, writing those breezy zippy sport articles. We certainly have enjoyed them. He has been remarkably ac- tive in all lines of school spirit. We know this will help him later. ANDY LOUIS KMOSKO “Kay” General Academic Undecided Student Council 4. Andy is one of those all-round guys, a good sportsman, fine sense of hu- mor, well liked by both sexes, and we all like him even though he is a crooner. [ 37 ] ANNE KNIAZUK General Teachers’ College Archery 1, 2; Basketball 1; Entree 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Christmas Carol 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Decla- mation Contest Winner 3; Union County School Orchestra 3; Junior and Senior Play; Usher 4. Anne will be remembered for that marvelous declamation which won the prize in her junior year. It was a great piece of dramatic feeling. Wouldn't be surprised if she became a dramatic teacher. FLORENCE MARIE KOCHEN “Floss” Commercial Undecided Basketball ? Hi-Tri 1. Floss is v efficient and neat. She is sure make some one a very helpf ecretary. 4] BERTHA MARGARET KOSCHARECK “Bert” General C Secretarial School Hi-Tri 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2. Bert is a quiet and charming girl. Her sunny disposition helps her to make a great many friends. HELEN MARY KOSKI Business Business Basketball 1. Helen is a good worker and is sure to make a success in the business world. ARTHUR GUSTAV KRIENKE Art! Scientific Undecided Electrical Board, Orchestra, Camera Club, Gymnastic Club. After seeing those camera studies around on the bulletin boards, we are certain Art has the ability to suc- ceed in anything he may undertake. This will carry him a long way. SARAH KURTZMAN “Sari,” ‘“‘Kirky’’ Classical Normal School Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery, Basketball, Baseball, Life-Saving, Swimming Team 2; Musi- cal Comedy, Christmas Carol. Kirky will certainly make an _ inter- esting teacher with her dramatic and athletic ability. She also can sing, and tthese qualities certainly spell success. THOMAS LA costa '! “Tom” Classical 4 ollege Hi-Y, Yearbook Board. Tom is a hard-working, soft spoken lad. His work on the ‘‘Milestone’’ shows his ability. Ce EMMRICH DAVID ied ve “Emy” Scientific Creighton Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Junior Leaders’ Corps; Gymnastic Club; Pa- trol 273,475. Omaha, Nebraska, is soon to receive one of our P. H. S.’ers, a Lamb with the heart of a lion! Emy has a good record here, and Creighton may well be pleased to receive him. So, on to Creighton, Emy, and luck go with youl MARION ELIZABETH LANG “Blimp” General Academic Georgian Court Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Chair- man 1, 2; Entree 2; Social Service 3, 4; Junior Roast Committee 4; Musical Comedy: Student Council 4. Marion is one of those girls with an effervescent personality. We don’t know where all her energy comes from, but we have a slight suspicion that it may be the Vitamin D in a loaf of Bond Bread. PAUL EMIL LASSEN “Swede,’’ ‘Ace’ General Commercial Rutgers or N. C. State Band, Orchestra, Conducting Club, Soccer Team, Student Patro l. Ace is a good musician, and some day we shall find him a great con- ductor of a great orchestra. [ 38 } MARIE LAVISH Commercial Business School Gregg Certificate for Penmanship. Marie will make a wonderful secre- tary, and whoever hires her will cer- tainly be lucky. VIOLET ELEANOR LEADBITTER yi Commercial Undecided Glee Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Home Room Chairman 1; Banker 2. We usually find Violet hustling about the commercial office. We know she will be a pleasure to her future em- ployer. WILLIAM LEADER “Willy’’ Classical Rutgers William heads for Rutgers, leaving P. H. S. We'll see him again, an honor student, and after that a poli- tician or some important man in these U. S. A., for Willy has the making of a good man. RAYMOND PLANK LEWIS “Ray” Scientific Undecided Baseball 2, 3, 4; Chess 1: Soccer 3; Hi-Y; Yearbook Committee. Ray has a good record, from base- ball to chess. That’s quite a leap and creditable, too. Not everyone can be an athlete and a _ brain-user too. Ray shows this talent. Full steam ahead, Ray. RICHARD WALTER LIBERTY “Dick” Scientific College Hi-Y, League Football. Dick is a fellow who has a great many friends. He is a good sport, and we are glad to have had him with us. KATHERINE MARY LINDSEY “Kate” General Academic Law School Tennis. Kate will make a good lawyer, and her pretty face will win her many a case. Her dramatic ability should help her in the field of law. ELISO DONALD LOMBARDI Classical Rutgers Eliso gives the teachers many a laugh. Some call him Alice and others Elizabeth, but still we know him for a good fellow. JULIA LOWE ‘Julie’ Classical Undecided Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3; Basket- ball 2. Julie seems to be quiet, but she real- ly is a lot of fun. She seems to have a decided liking for redheads. MARGARET E. LYNESS “Peg” Classical Wellesley Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Entree; Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Hockey 2; Swim- ming l. Peg is a quiet, reserved miss. When she says anything, you can be sure it’s well worth hearing. She is a good worker and will go far at Wellesley. RUTH KATHARINE MACGUIGAN “Mac”’ General B Nursing, Tankenan Hospital Knitting Club 3, 4. Mac will make an ideal nurse, and tbe sure all her patients will love er. [ 39 ] MARGARET GRETA MADSEN “Toots,’’ ‘‘Marg”’ General C Undecided Glee Club 3, 4; Basketball 1. Although Marg has been very quiet in school, we shall certainly miss her when she leaves the portals of P. H. S. Good luck, Marg. IRENE BARBARA MALANG “Red” Secretarial Business Basketball 1; Tennis 1; Knitting 3. Red’s quiet efficiency will without a doubt win her a secretarial position with an important firm. MURIEL MANNING “Babe”’ General Penn Hall Junior College Hi-Tri 2. 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Social Service 3, 4, President 4. Babe is a sophisticated miss. Her lovely clothes are envied by all. Hi- Tri will certainly miss her helping hand and untiring assistance. EDSON ALLEN MARAHRENS Mate “aye te yah Scientific College Basketball Manager 1, 2; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Ice Hockey 3, 4, 5; Thrift Council 5; Dramatic Society 5. Eddie’s appearance is pleasing to any eye with his good-looking clothes and face. He is a cheerful fellow, and his ever-ready smile wins him many friends. KATHERINE LOUISE MASON “Kitty’’ General C Harlem Hospital Glee Club. Her enthusiastic manner and cheerful personality have made her known to many. We know you will make a fine nurse, Katherine. Classical Yale Football 1 Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 4; Swimming lI, 2, 3; Entree 1, 2-8; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Library Council 1, 2, 3; President of Library Council 3; Debating 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Usher 4; School Constitution Committee 3; Banker 1, 2, 3. Besides rating as our A number |] student, Bob is quite the athlete. With his abilities we know he will go far and do well by P. H. S. at Yale. WILLIAM LEONARD McDEVITT eB lies Scientific Lehigh Hi-Y. P. H. S. will certainly miss Bill’s cheery laughs. We can assure Le- high that they are getting a fellow who knows how to “play the game.’’ HANNAH ELIZABETH McGRATH “Non” Commercial Undecided Knitting Club 4. Hannah possesses a keen sense of humor. Her pungent sayings are a delight to the ear, but behind all of this is a depth of beauty in her char- acter that endears her to everyone. MARJORIE M. McMEEKAN “Marge” Classical Traphagen Art School Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4. Someday in the near future Marge will be a great artist, and we’re sure that her pleasing personality will help her get there. Here’s hoping, Marge. GEORGE MECHANIK Scientific Undecided League Basketball 1. George is one-half of twins, but he got a full-sized smile as his share. [ 40 } VIRGINIA HELENE MECHANIK “Ginny” Classical Beaver Hi-Tri 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1. Ginny is sweet. She talks in every- thing and says little. Lots of luck in Beaver, Ginny. ALLEN MELICK SA! General A Undecided League Football ‘33. Al will go far in this world. He is a hard worker and has a cheery way about him which everyone likes. NATHAN MORRIS MERIL “Nat” Classical Undecided Entree. Nat is a quiet, good-natured fellow about whom we hear so much in the ping-pong tournaments. He’s a swell fellow and is well liked by his friends. Slam it, Nat. BERNARD BENJAMIN MERRILL “Spochygaloope,”’ ‘“‘Ben’’ Technical Teachers College Junior Varsity Football 3; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Var- sity Football 4; Junior Play. Ben’s muscular figure will be missed by all next year. His excellent sup- port of sports and his willing help- fulness make him a true son of Plain- field High School. GLADYS LILLIAN METZ General C Business College Many businesses are run by efficient secretaries, and, Gladys, we know you will go far in the business world. RICHARD LEONARD MIKOLON picks General A Texas Office; Night College Soccer, Orchestra, Camera Club, Bi- ology Club. Dick has done great things on the soccer team and in the camera field. We hope the wild West can hold him. MARGARET MARY MILLER “Bunny” General Academic Nurse Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3; Junior Track Captain 3; Badminton 4; Knit- ting Club, Vice-President 3; N. P. H. S. Field Day 3. Margaret is another of our quiet, de- pendable girls who get along well with everyone. We know - she'll make an excellent nurse. MIRIAM ALICE MILLER ‘‘Mimie,’’ ‘Mim’’ General C Ballard School Social Service 3, 4; Student Patrol 3; Hockey 3; Junior Roast Committee 4; Student Council 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Hi-Tri 4; Musical Com- edy 2. Mim’s petiteness arouses the protec- tive instinct in the young men, but her heart is in the Navy. She enjoys dancing, and she is one good dancer. RAY MILLER Commercial Typist, Stenographer, Bookkeeper If you have heard some large words around school, they probably came from Ray. We are sure he will suc- ceed in business as he has in school. BETTY JANE MILLS | a “Bets” Commercial Perhaps Finishing School Basketball 1, 4; Knitting: Singing; Hi-Tri. Betty is a neat ballroom dancer and tap dancer as well. However, she aspires to be a private secretary. Her attractive personality will cer- tainly help her to become a success. [41 ] ROBERT MILLS “Bob” General Undecided Track 3. This tall fellow is well liked by all and has a goodly number of friends here. Here’s one of those quiet fel- lows we'll hear from in the future. HELEN MITERA Home Arts McDivall School for Designing Junior Baseball and Basketball, Pres- ident of Knitting Club. Helen’s artistic sense of designing will someday place her as a promi- nent figure in this world. GENEVIEVE MARY MLICHEK a aye General Academic Medical Center Basketball 2, 3, 5; Track 2, 3, 5; Bi- ology Club. Jen is quite a biology student. We hope she will have as much _ suc- cess on people as on frogs. Good luck at Medical Center, Genevieve. ELLIS MOKE “Acorn,’’ ‘‘Barney’’ General Academic New York Military Academy Football 2, 3, 4; Junior Leaders’ Corps 1, 3, 4, 5; Boxing Club 4; Gymnastic Club 4. A word to the wise—never pick a fight with Barney. He is a _ boxer who can take it as well as give it— but mostly give it. We all like Acorn. He is a lot of fun and a good dancer. NORBET AUSTIN MOKE ““Mokey,’’ “‘Smokey,’’ ‘‘Norb,”’ ‘‘Bert’’ Commercial Ihe 2% AGE Smokey is small in frame, but his friendly disposition makes him an im- portant member of our class. STEVEN S. MOKIDES “Steve” Scientific Undecided Stamp Club, Chemistry Club. Steve is another quiet lad. We are certain he will be a success in the world. NORMA DOROTHY MONACI “Chin Chin” Commercial Undecided Although Norma is “‘petite,’’ what a girl! Wrapped up inside of this small package are charm, personality plus, and friendliness. Go to it, Norma; you will succeed in whatever you undertake, but watch Bill. MARY RITA MONAHAN General Academic Nursing We all like Mary because of her quiet and pleasant ways. This is the very quality for nursing, Mary. Good luck! JOYCE CHARLOTTE MORRIL “Shrimp,” “‘Pee Wee” Commercial Business Debating Club 1; Musical Comedy 2; Junior Play 3; Special Dancing 2, 3, 4: Dancing Club 4. Joyce is one of our quiet girls. She minds her own business and minds it well. Joyce was a great addition to our school. WILFRED JAMES MOTTLEY “Wolf,” ‘Mott’ Commercial Business Library Council 2, 3; Treasurer Lib- rary Council 3; Junior Play. Mott has proved his worth to us, and we're sure he'll be a success in the cruel business world. Lots of luck, Mott. [ 42 ] J. EDWARD MUNSIE “Monk,” ‘‘Ed’’ General Undecided Soccer 4; Tennis Tournament 2, 3, 5; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Treasurer of Hi- anno s It has been a pleasure having you with us, Monk, and P. H. S. is going to miss you. BEATRICE MUSZYNSKI “Skippy.’’ ‘‘Blondie’’ General C Newark University Glee Club 4. Skippy is delightful and delovely in every way and certainly will be missed by more than one. CHARLES WESLEY NAGEL, JR. “Porky” Classical Hun Prep Reserve Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 5; B. A. A. Representative 3, 4, 5: Home Room Chairman 4; Chair- man Drama Class 5. Porky is a happy-go-lucky fellow. He is good-natured and liked by every one. His good football playing has made him noteworthy. Good luck at Hun, Charlie! ANTHONY CHARLES NAPLES Sahel General A Work Bud is one of our workers who may not be distinguished now, but who will show us later. You're O. K., Bud; keep it up. ANDREW LOUIS NARGI “Andy” Classical Undecided Chemistry Club 4, Though Andy is small, Andy’s heart is large, as his popularity will attest. GILDA JOAN NARGI Spee General Academic Undecided Basketball 1, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Entree 3, 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club 2; Library Council 4; President World Friendship Club 1. Jill is small, vivacious, and cute, and is liked by all who know her, espec- ially the captain of W. H. S.’s bas, ketball team. Oy py Wend ROBERT LOUIS NEILSE “Bob” General A Undecided Track 3; Baseball 4; Soccer 1; Band 1, 2; Rifle Club. Bob is well liked by all his friends for his participation and good sports- manship in athletics. ALLYNE LA REMA NESBIT “Peanut” Classical Johnson C. Smith Peanut is a lot of fun and certainly will be missed in the halls of P. H. S. MARGARET BLACK NILSEN “Giggles” Classical Barnard Archery 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 2. Giggles is one of our best students, but with all her brains she has a sense of humor and is always gig- gling; hence her nickname. ELDA A. G. NUSBAUM Bal Oly General Academic Beaver Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4. Elda is quite an actress, but her am- bition is to become a teacher. We can’t picture her as a school ma’am, but she has our best wishes. [ 43 ] ANIEL O’MAHONEY “Dan” ndecided Debating 1; Entree 2; Camera Club 3. Dan will be remembered by all for his good-natured disposition. Dan is one of our math experts. We look for nothing but success in Dan’s fu- ture. WILLIAM H. PATCH S Billie Classical Amherst Rifle Team, Lost and Found Club. Who hasn't heard of eagle-eyed Bill Patch, the straightest sharp-shooter on this side of the Mississippi? Bill has made himself well liked by his good fellowship and humor. Like father, like son. ANTHONY JOSEPH PELLEGRINE “Tony” General A Undecided Track, Football. Tony is one of our best pole vaulters and was also a good addition to our football team. We are certain Tony will go as high in this world as he does in pole vaulting. pues Sa DOROTHY LUCILLE PETERSON “Dottie,’“ “Dot,’’ ‘Pete’’ General Nursing? Undecided Hockey Red and Blue Team 4; Entree 3, 4, Secretary 3; Patrol 3; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Service Club 4; Bad- minton President 4. Dot is quite a flash in feminine ath- letics, full of fun and sociability. If she decides to brighten some _ hos- pital, we'll all want to be sick. FURMAN BEST PHELPS me ante General Bard College Student Council Assembly Committee; Junior Play; Senior Play; Dramatic Society 3, 4; Winner of Declamation Contest 3. Furman has shown great ability in dramatics. He has taken the difficult lead in many plays. Keep it up, Ferm. In due time you'll become a second Leslie Howard. PETER JAMES POLITICA “Pete’’ Scientific Casey Jones School oi Aeronautics Football 4, Baseball 4. Before 1936 at New Brunswick High School: Sec- retary Home Room, Chairman Badge Committee, Member Patrol, Fire Drill Committee, Home Room Handbook Representative, Junior Varsity Foot- ball Team, Student Council. Old Pete is full of jokes. If he will fly his plane as well as he plays football, he'll be a success—Here’s hoping— FREDERICK FELTS POTTER, JR. “Freddie” Commercial Commercial Art School Entree Staff 2; Band 2, 3; Sketching Club 4. No one would suspect this mild- mannered business man of being one of our foremost artists. Fred has shown himself to be a good scout, and we wish him the best of luck. FRANCIS FIELD QUARLES SKE ee Scientific Rutgers iBandauve2, mona. There is something about Bud which tells us that here is one who will be heard from when the roll call for ac- complishments and success comes. Whether it will be his skill at all things musical or the result of his hard work, we don’t quite know. MARGARET LOULLA QUINN “Marge” General Business College Track 1; Swimming 1, 2; Archery 4; Home Room Chairman 1, 3, 4. We predict that Marge will be the dynamo in a busy office, one of those people who make the wheels go around and keep everyone feeling rosy. It’s a hard job, but she’s equal to it. SOLON CHADWICK REED “Chadd”’ Scientific Loomis Institute Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club 3; Year- book 4; Patrol 2. The boys at Loomis will get a great deal of pleasure out of Chadd’s an- tics and remarks, especially when he is engrossed in deep thought. [44 ] LILLIAN REYNOLDS prdatlag General B Undecided Lil’s time lately has been taken up by a certain young football and bas- ketball star. We wonder if love and school work mix? NORMAN RHODES “Chip” Scientific Dartmouth Swimming 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 1, 2, 5. Chip has given us quite a while to look him over, but we're still sure that anyone with his smile and per- sonality will never suffer from any lack of triends. FILOMENA ANN RICCIUTI “Fil,” ‘‘Mena”’ General Niller School Archery 4. Filomena has been seen shooting her arrows into the target. So keep on with your good aim, and you will get places. Aw IK a � 5 A “ CARLTON WILLIAM RICE Classical-Scientific Colgate Glee Club 2, 3; Patrol 3, 4; Chairman Ring Committee 3, 4; Chairman Biol- ogy Club 4; Assistant Advertising Manager Junior Play 3; Junior Play 3; Student Council 3; Business Manager Entree 3; Declamation Contest 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Senior Play. Carlton has been a mighty pillar in every attempt we have made in drama. It may be his genius, or the fact that he’s a swell fella showing through. JOSEPHINE ANN ROBINSON ae General A Provident School for Nurses Basketbali Club 3, 4. Jo is going to look all right in starched cap and apron. Let’s hope she doesn’t shoot her patients the way she shoots baskets. RITA LEE ROBINSON ORY General Academic Trenton Normal Glee Club 2; Lost and Found 4; World Friendship Club 1, 2; Political Rally 4. Everyone knows what a worker and how nice Rita is. She is one of those rare people who are absolutely de- pendable, and human besides. ADELE ROLLERSON Accounting Stenographer Transcript Club. We know that Adele will succeed in anything she undertakes. Some em- ployer will enjoy a good _ stenog- rapher. HARRIET SYLVIA ROSENBAUM “Chubbie,”’ ‘‘Tweet’’ Classical Goucher Archery 1, 3; Basketball 2, 4; Social Service 4. No one could help liking Harriet. Her smiles convince you that it must be a pretty good world after all. Keep it up; the world needs more like you. NAOMI ROSENBAUM Classical College Glee Club 1, 2: Basketball 4; Tennis 4; Special Dancing 4; Badminton 4. Naomi has been very active in school activities, and her willing co-opera- tion will be greatly missed. We know she will be just as successful in college as she was here. JOHN EDWARD ROSKO Commercial Business Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Football 4. John’s quiet manner vanishes once he steps on the basketball court. His sharp eye has rung up many a “two- pointer’ for his team. [49 ] VINCENT FRANK ROSZKO ’ “Vince’ Commercial Undecided Reserve Team Baseball 2, 3; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 3; Intramural Football 4; Soc- cer 1; Assembly Committee 4. Vince is one of the lively members of our class. His sparkling manner, both in school and on the athletic field, has won him many friends. RICHARD L. RUGEN “Dick’’ Classical-Scientific Cornell Class President 1, Vice-President 2; Varsity Swimming 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 1, 2; Yearbook Board; Chemistry Club 3; Junior Roast Committee. When Dick goes to Cornell, that col- lege will receive one of our best “all arounds.’’ If everyone didn’t know Dick. we'd have to tell of good work on the yearbook and his feats on the diving board, but Dick will always be his own recommendation. WILLIAM RILEY RUSHMORE “Rush” Scientific U. S. Naval Academy Stamp Club 3; School Math Team 4. Rush is one of P. H. S.’s_ ablest mathematicians and excels in phys- ics. We're looking for great things from him at Annapolis. EVELYN RYAN ’ ‘Evie’ General Ryder College Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Entree 2, 3, 4, Man- ager 4; Hockey 1, 4; Track 1; Home Room Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 2, 3, 4; Red and Blue Hockey Team 4; Junior Committee; Soph Hop Committee. Evie is one of those human dynamos who make the world go around. The school will have to look far before it comes to another with her capacity for fun and work. EMILIA S. RYDAROWSKI “Meal”’ Commercial Undecided Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 4. Meal is not one of the popular class, but her friendship is cherished by all who know her. f 4 WILLIAM SALOWE ‘Bill,’ ““Willie,’’ ‘‘Sully’’ Classical Columbia Medal for Scholarship 2, 3. Willie was one of P. H. S.’s high honor men. ‘hat is, he was before a woman came into his life. ROSENA OMENIA SAUNDERS “Ro” Chiropodist Virginia State Ro hasn’t risen to the highest fame in our class merely because, though she’s a steady plugger, she doesn’t like to be the center of attraction. Good luck, Ro, in your chiropodist adventure. CONCETTA M. SCAVUZZO “Chetta’’ Commercial Newark Prep. School Basketball. Chetta is one “smooth” girl. All who know her love her. She certainly will be popular at N. P. S. ALBERTA ELEANOR SCHERER “Birdie’’ General C Nurse Hi-Tri 2 years. Birdie is one of our most charming students. Her quiet and unassuming manner make her well liked by her classmates. FREDERICK A. SCHMIDT “Bud” Scientific College Yearbook Staff 4; Intramural Football 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain, Treas- urer, and Vice-President Hi-Y: Biol- ogy Club 4; Camera Club 3; Student Patrol 4. Bud has a way about him that makes us all like him. It’s a joy to know him. [ 46 | HARRY MILTON SCHNEIDER “Curly” General Commercial Undecided Patrol 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Class Banker 3, 4. We all admire Curly’s crop of hair and his very genial manner. Lots of luck, Curly. WILLIAM M. SCHRAMPF ““Bill,’’ ‘“Moe”’ Scientific Harvard Track 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity 5; Intra- mural Football 3; Varsity Football 5; Junior Play; Home Room Chairman 3. Bill has faithfully plugged along with track for three years. He's a good track man, and we're sure he'll earn his letter this year. CALVIN M. SCHWARTZ aa psi iC tls Scientific Colgate Treasurer Junior Class 3; Junior Lead- ers 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Student Coun- cil 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3. Cal is a great guy. He has a keen sense of humor and can take a kid- ding as well as give. Anyone can see that the students like and trusted Cal when they made him treasurer of the Student Council. SOL SCHWARTZ “Shame” General Undecided Basketball 1, 2. Shame has provided many a laugh for us in health class by his puns. It’s too bad they weren't appreciated by Mr. Brann. WESLEY SCOTT “Scotty ’ Commercial N. Y. U. Business Administration Basketball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4; Box- ing Club 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Wes is one of our quiet boys who never talk very much, but he is cer- tainly a conscientious worker. OLIVE NAOMI SEAY ““Punch”’ General B Pratt Institute Punch is a neat kid and is sure to make a success at Pratt. Good luck, Olive. ROBERT B. SEIDELL “Si” “Bob” Scientific U. S. Naval Academy Ice Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Base- ball Manager Il, Si is Plainfield High’s Ching John- son. He is such a pleasant fellow that he will probably become an ad- miral without even putting out to sea. NICHOLAS PETER SEMERARO “Nick’’ General A Machinist or Mechanic; Possibly a Diesel School Baseball 4. Forced to leave school 1, 2, 3 years. Nick, in his quiet way. has fulfilled his duties in P. H. S. without any objections. JOHN V. ENT SETTEDUCATI 6 “Sette” eneral Academic Undecided Freshman Play 1; Rifle Team 3, 4; De- bating Club 3; Track 4. Sette has followed in the path of his illustrious brother as a debater, and we know he will acquire more laur- els in the future. EVELYN PHYLLIS SHAPIRO “Ey” Classical Duke Tennis Team. Ev’s genial manner will win her many friends at Duke, just as it has yee ie) SE [ 47 ] MARION P. SHERIDAN “Sherry” General Nursing Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4. Sherry isn’t a very loud talker, but she is not only good to look at but good company. She is _ considerate and gentle enough to make an ex- ceptionally good nurse. Then watch the male population fall sick. JANET KATHRINE SHOEMAKER General Academic Sweet Briar Baseball; Tennis 2; Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Patrol 4. Janet is one of those rare girls who are genuinely frank, but still full of fun. In addition to her fame in pugi- listic circles, she has carved for her- self a niche both in the school and at Hi-Tri. JOSEPH LOUIS SHUMSKY “Toe” General Undecided Swimming 2; Baseball Squad 3. Between Joe’s motorcycle and _ his jokes he certainly hands us a lot of noise. However, he’s a swell fel- low. HELEN BARBARA SIERGIEY “Serg”’ General Savage School of Phy- sical Education Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 4; Archery; Special Dancing 4. A girl of Helen’s athletic ability should have great success as a phys- ical culture teacher. EDITH GRACE RUTH SJAUKEN General B Business School We hope that Edith will have as much success in business school as she has had in P. H. S. ALBERTA FAY SKILLMAN “Bert’’ General B Undecided Bert is one of the quietest girls in our class, but everyone knows si- lence is golden. ANN SLOCUM Classical Drake Business School Archery 1; Swimming 1; Dramatic Club, 2. Ann’s quiet charm is destined to car- ry her very far in her business career. THADDEUS BRUNO SLODOWSKI “Ted” General Academic Indefinite Soccer ‘33. When Ted once starts a task, his per- sistence always completes it. We all envy this excellent quality of Ted’s, which will carry him far. ALBERT J. SMITH Commercial Packard Business School Junior Varsity Football, Rutgers Prep.; Junior Varsity Basketball, Rutgers Prep.; Both During Freshman Year. Albert hasn’t been with us long, but we are proud to have him as a member of our class. EMILY SLORAH “Button-nose”’ Commercial Business Button-nose is one of our students who fell in love with a member of last year’s electrical board. She also is a scholar of note, and she really isn’t as snooty as she pretends. [ 48 J DORIS VIRGINIA SMITH Classical William and Mary Doris is about the smartest girl in our class, and her success in the fu- ture is assured. Remember, Doris, that there is fun in life outside of books. ELEANORE DAVIS SMITH “EY General Academic Nursing If you are sick and want a nurse who is quiet, be sure to have El, as we know what a fine nurse she will be. OLIVER COMPTON SMITH “Ohm Scientific William and Mary Band 1. Oliver is one of our scientists who re- tains quite a sense of humor. We are going to miss his jokes, but Wil- liam and Mary will gain. MARIE SPANO General Academic Newark Normal School Junior Play 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Marie’s voice has made many a chapel program pleasant. Some day she'll be another Lily Pons. DORCAS ELIZABETH STEVEN “Dorc”’ General Academic Undecided Tennis 1; Home Room Chairman 2, 3. Dore has been a great success as a home room chairman. She’d make a very fine business administrator. DOROTHY HELEN STITES “Dot” Home Arts Nurse Dot’s quiet disposition and pleasing personality are excellent qualities for a nurse. Best of luck, Dot. FRANK RAYMOND STRAUB ‘Frankie,’ “‘Straubie’’ Commercial Business Student Council 4; Chairman Club Committee 4; Track Manager 2; En- tree 1, 2; New York ‘‘Times’’ Repre- sentative 4; Town Hall Club 3; Cam- era Club. Whenever Frank proposed anything in the Student Council, he always had to repeat the last part four or five times because of his “‘falling’’ voice. LEONARD A. STROM “Len” General Reserve Basketball 1; Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; League Football 2; Var- sity 3; Soccer 1. Len is hopelessly in love. However, this doesn’t hinder his ability as a star athlete. He has helped our team to victory often in both basketball and football. EUGENE C. STRYKER “Euie”’ General Academic Indefinite Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Drama 3, 4, 5; Junior Play; Senior Play; Yearbook Board. Eugene shows great talent as both a singer and an actor. As he has the ability to make a lot of friends, he is sure to be a success. JOHN AUGUST SUNDVALL “Sunny” General A Aviation Patrol 3, 4; Senior Usher; Entree 2, Sunny has the bearings of a fine aviator. We're looking forward to his owning a whole fleet of ships some day. piste [49 J THOMAS GEORGE SUPERS “Jerry” General A Jerry is one of these quiet, unassum- ing chaps in school, but once he’s outside—oh boy! Well, business be- fore pleasure. FRANCES WETHERELL SWEENEY Eran « General Academic College Freshman Debating Club; Tennis 1, 4; Archery 4; Lost and Found 3; Social Service 4; Hi-Tri l, 4. Frances is one swell girl. She is liked by all who know her, and that’s saying something because her friends are many. ARTHUR BERNARD SWENSON “Swede” Scientific College Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Secretary Board of Di- rectors B. A. A.; Captain Rangers; Junior League Champions 1933. P. H. S. will certainly miss Swede. He’s a _ good-natured, easy-going, good plugger, who has accomplished much but said little. GORDON A. SWENSON “Swede” Commercial Undecided Track Manager 2; Patrol 3; Soccer 3. Swede has worked hard, but still re- mains quite a humorist. It’s a great combination, and it will take him far. RALPH SWERDLOFF BeLitizayrae Scientific Carnegie Tech. B. A. A.:; Chemistry Club 1; Soccer ly PA Naevetderedth BY 74 RE There’s never a dull moment when Fuzzy’s around. His joviality will bring him many friends at Carnegie Tech, STAN SZLICHTA General A Reserve Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball Foe). le When Stan departs from our portals, it will take the P. H. S. baseball team a long time to recuperate. Perhaps someday he’ll blaze a path of glory through the Major Leagues. ARTHUR STUART TAYLOR, JR. At! Scientific College Band. ih V U ¥ Art is not much on self-expression, but he massages an agony stick in the band. For future plans we pre- scribe some exercise to remove some of the weight. DAVID ROY TAYLOR “Dave”’ Scientific Dartmouth Because of his sunny disposition, Dave has made numerous friends in P. H. S. When fellows like Dave go into the world, they are sure to suc- ceed. DOROTHY LU TAYLOR “Dot” Commercial Undecided Basketball Glee Club. Dot’s voice is very good, and some day will see her name in lights as a great blues singer. GEORGE ANDREW TAYLOR “Porkey”’ Academic Undecided Porkey should be called the “human coat hanger’ but we won't rub it in. He is a rather quiet chap from whom we haven't heard enough, but give him a chance. JEROME HENRY TCHORNI “Jerry” Classical Rutgers Soccer Team 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4; League Basketball 4; Usher 4; Year- book Board 4. We all know that Jerry will be a suc- cess, both in business and in social life. If we hear of another great chemist in the future, you can bet that it will be Jerry. ee MINERT NELSON” THOMPSON ‘“Juney” Scientific Undecided Patrol; Hi-Y; Sports) 2.) . 4. Usher 4; Intramural Minert is a handsome _ son-of-a-gun. I'll bet there are several women who have future plans for him, even if he hasn't. AND THORNE Brig General A Apprentice Machinist Gise Club 4; Patrol 4; Junior Play. Bill is another one of those faithful students who will be lost to P. H. S. We know he'll be successful at what- ever he may undertake. RAYMOND LEROY TICE SeBiucka Prep School, then Princeton Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, 5; Bas- ketball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, 5; Tennis 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, 5; Track 1, 2; Base- ball 3, 4; President B. A. A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Student Patrol 2, 3, 4, 5; Point Sys- tem 2, 3; President Boxing Club 4; Band 1; Won Central Jersey Tennis Championship 4th Yr.; Student Coun- cil. General During Buck’s stay here he has cer- tainly upheld Plainfield’s honor on the athletic field. We know he’ll do the same at Princeton. JOHN ANTHONY TOMBRO irl vad Scientific Undecided Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Vice-President Board of Directors B. A. A. Tiny is well liked by every one. He’s full of pep and a good all-round sport. He’s sure to succeed in this world. [90 J @ JOSEPH LOUIS TOMBRO a Scientific College Varsity Football 4; Varsity Track 2; Re- serve Football 2, 3; Student Usher; Ranger Football Team 1; Rifle Team 4. Joe has a winning personality and is a friend of everyone in the school, not mentioning his athletic ability. Good luck, Joe. MARIAN ADEL TOPPAN General Nursing School Senior Archery Team, Knitting Club, Swimming Club. Marian is a girl who will always be remembered for her good work and good sportsmanship. We wish her the best of luck in the future. LENA GERTRUDE TORESCO Commercial Business School Hi-Tri 1. This smiling faced girl has a person- ality, and with it she will go a long way on the business road to success. Here’s luck, Lena. CHRISTINE MARIE TOZZI ““Chris’’ Commercial Business Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Archery 4; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Life Saving 2, 3, 4; Entree 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Junior Play 3; Special Dan- cing 3, 4. Christine has proved her ability in P. H. S., and we can be certain of a fine future for her in the business world. Her sparkling personality will make her a fine secretary. ETHEL TURNER “Shorty’”’ General B Lincoln University Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Track 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Glee Club 3. Although small in stature, Shorty has contributed much to P. H. S. Here's wishing you luck at Lincoln U. [51] ELLA BURTON TYREE ’ “Tyree’ General Academic N. Y. U. Social Service Course Glee Club 2; Biology 3. Ella’s lively personality and sunny disposition will be a great aid to her in the work she is to take up. You're O. K. with us, Ella. ROBERT CARLTON UTZINGER Da zie Classical College Swimming 3 years; Student Patrol. ; The halls of P. H. S. will probably be gloomy after Utz leaves. His practi- cal jokes and sunny disposition have kept them alive and cheerful. JOHN BUDDY VALENTINO “Pappy” Commercial Musician Band. Buddy is going to crash the music world wide open. Did you ever hear him ride on the trumpet? There’s a man who makes the cats lick their chops when he gets in the groove. MYRA VAN ARSDALE “My” General C Undecided Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Social Service 4; Secretary Social Service 5; Home Room Chairman 1, 3, My is very petite, but she is lively, enthusiastic, generous, and well liked. Her heart seems to be taken by a mere sophomore, but that’s all right, Myra—we don’t blame you. ELIZABETH ANNE VANDERBEEK “Betty’’ Classical Antioch President Freshman Tennis Team; Hi- Trt Wa2ndy 4; mtree) ay ds Betty is another of P. H. S.’s excel- lent students. Is it work, or does it come natural, Betty? Betty’s exten- sive traveling should be a help in her journalism. Good luck to you at An- tioch, Betty. GEORGE C. VAN MATER “Van” Scientific Dartmouth Football 2, 3, Reserve 4, Varsity; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Varsity, Captain 4. Van is one of the outstanding ath- letes and scholars of our class and is the co-captain of our swimming team. We know that he will be as successful in Dartmouth as in P. H. S. (Gif he gets there). RUTH VAN NESS Classical Smith College Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Board; Student Patrol 2, 3, 4; Freshman De- bating Club; Basketball Captain 1; Tennis 1; Hockey 2, 3, Captain 3; Red and Blue Team 2, 3; Secretary G. A. A. Ruth has been one of the shining lights in our school because of her sociability and good work. Ruth left us to go to Kent School this year, but we think it only fair to include her in our yearbook. JEROME VARIAN Scientific Work, Then College Football, Indoor Baseball, Chairman Town Hall Club, Junior Play, Entree, Manager Press Candidate. We have in Jerome a future poli- tician. Some day he'll be filibustering in Washington just as he has in P. H. S. Who knows? MARTHA WAHLBERG General Orange Memorial Hospital Glee Club 2, 3; Hockey Il, 2. Here is another public-spirited girl who wants to devote her career to helping others. We believe if any- one is fitted for that job, it’s Martha. Stick to it. RITA MARIE WALDRON “Rubinoft”’ Commercial Montclair State Normal Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1; Swimming 1; Library Council 3,. 4; Baseball 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Rita is well deserving of her nick- name, Rubinoff, for she’s quite the nuts as a fiddler. If you’re going to be a school ma‘am, don’t you think you'll have to quiet down some, Rita? [ 52 ] JAMES JOSEPH WALSH “Knobby,.”’ ‘‘Jacques’’ General Academic Undecided Varsity Swimming 3, 4, 5; Co-captain Swimming Team 5; Class President 1, 2; Home Room Chairman 2, 3, 4; Class Ring Committee 2; Junior Lead- ers Corps 2, 3, 4, 5; President Biol- ogy Club 4; Gymnastic Club 4, 5; Student Patrol 3; Student Council 1, 2. Knobby is known to P. H. S. as our happy-go-lucky lad and also as one of our best dancers. He is the co- captain of the successful swimming team and one of the swellest fellows in school. JAMES EDWARD WARDE “Jimmy’’ Classical Howard James is a quiet boy, but everybody knows that he is a conscientious worker and a good friend. We can never forget the wonderful French translations James brought to class. JOHN NEIL WARE “Jack!” General Academic Undecided Varsity Swimming 3, 4, 5; League Football Champions 3, 4; Boxing Club 4; Camera Club 5; Home Room Banker 1. Jack is a boy with plenty of confi- dence and ability. He is a sport en- thusiast and possesses a keen sense of humor. We're sure he'll go places in the future. DS ROBIN EDWIN WARE “Bob” Classical Undecided Yearbook Board; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Play; Intramural Football 1; Art 1; Assembly Committee; Declamation Contest 3, 4. Bob is one of our outstanding drama- tists. Who can forget the stirring poem Bob delivered in chapel last year? P. H. S. is certainly losing a swell fellow. MADELEINE G. WATERS “June”’ General Business College Knitting Club 3; Home Room Chair- man 3; Entree; Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4. Just another happy-go-lucky is June. But don’t let love interfere with your business career. GEORGE ROBERT WELLS General Academic College George is a new comer to P. H. S., but he has made his presence felt in school in his short time in P. H. S. Yet George feels a call to return to White Plains every so often. Watch out, George. WALTER L. WEST “Walt’ Scientific Northwestern Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Thrift Council 3, 4; Electrical Board 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Cluby37 4: Walt is the electrician of our class as well as being a bringer of good cheer and fun. What a sense of hu- mor Walt hasl MARION EDNA WHITELY Commercial Secretarial Position Marion is one of our quiet but cap- able misses who we are sure will make a fine secretary. AGNES A. WHITTINGTON “Aggie” Commercial Business Though generally inconspicuous, Ag- nes is ever ready to help a needy friend. She is well liked by all her acquaintances. WILLIAM WHITTINGTON “Witty’’ Accounting Undecided Bill is one of a large group of Whit- tingtons who have attended Plaintield High School. We are glad to have them and believe that Bill is one of the best. [53 } ¢ | ee HELEN CONSTANCE WIEDERHOLD Classical College Helen is one of our silent girls, but she has proved that she is one of our hardest workers and is always will- ing to co-operate. We know that she will be a success in any field of en- deavor she chooses. FRANCES WILD “Fran” General Clerical Undecided Fran is undecided as to her future calling, but we're sure she’ll be suc- cessful in anything because of her friendly smile and pleasant nature. DOROTHY WILLEY aD Otc. General C Secretarial College Archery 2, 4. We imagine that Dot is somewhat shy, but we really haven't seen enough of her to tell. She is as friendly as they come if you happen to sit next to her. HARRISON ARLINGTON WILLIAMS, JR. ““Pete”’ Classical Cornell Home Room Chairman 1, 2; Baseball 2; Assembly Program Committee 3, 4; Christmas Carol 4; Senior Play 4; Jun- ior Roast Committee 4; Junior Leader lin Pan ey Tile We bline We eHe Pete is a ladies’ man and a good sport. He is a lot of fun and has done much for the class of ‘37. We're sure he will go places at Cornell. WILLIAM JAMES WILLIS, JR. “Ace” Classical Boston University Tennis 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Student Patrol 3; Winning Baseball League 1: P. H. S. Tennis Champion 2, 3, 4; Winner Alumni Tennis Trophy 2, 3, 4; Winner Scholastic Medal (Tennis) 2, 3, 4; Winner Central New Jersey Ten- nis Championship 4. Bill is the best tennis player in school and one of the happy-go-lucky fel- lows of our class. P. H. S. is losing one of its best athletes in losing Bill. JANET M. WILSON Classical Undecided Class Secretary 1, 3; Home Room Chairman 4; Social Service 4; Hockey 2, Red and Blue Team: Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3. President 4; Junior Roast 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Junior Play 3 Janet is one of our best scholars. Who failed to see Janet, with her flashing red hair, strolling down our corridors with a good-natured smile for all? JOHN WADE WIMER “Jack,’” ““Wym” Classical Undecided Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 5: Stage Manager Junior Play 3; Jun- ior Play 3; Christmas Play 5. Jack is known to our class as one of our good dramatists, and he is al- ways sure for a laugh in any class. There never was a dull moment with Jack around. JEANETTE ELIZABETH WORMAN ” ‘Jan Commercial Training School for Beauty Culture Social Service 4; Basketball 3. Jeanette is a newcomer to our school from Hampton. We hope she liked P. H. S. as we liked her. THOMAS ARCHIBALD WRIGHT, JR. “Tommy” Scientific Middlebury College Student Council 5; Intramural Basket- ball 4; Intramural Football 2; Junior Varsity Baseball 4; Hi-Y 4, 5; Gym- nastic Club 4; Glee Club 4; Musical Comedy 4; Senior Play: Yearbook Board; Math Club 5; Boxing Club 4; Home Room Chairman 5. Here is one of the best piano play- ers in Plainfield High School, and he is an all-round swell fellow. Here’s wishing you luck at Middlebury. Tom. We know you'll show up all the other fellows. [94 ] ROGER B. YEPSON “Ben,’’ ‘Yep’ Scientific Syracuse Hi-Y 3, 4; Frosh Football Champs; Soccer 3, 4; Intramural Sports. Ben is an active boy around school. How we will miss his cheery facel OLIVE YOUNG “Ollie” General Arts Minor’s Teachers College, Washington, D. C. Red and Blue Baseball Team, Basket- ball, Art Club, Knitting Club, Sketch- ing Club. All the boys will wish they were back in school again when they hear that Ollie is going to be a teacher. We know you will succeed and hope you will enjoy your work. RUFUS E. YOUNG “Kent” General Academic Undecided Class Meet Track 1; 100-200 Yards Track 2, 3, 4; 880 Yard Relay 3; Pa- troly37) Bandilj 2a ae “Gone With the Wind’ best de- scribes Rufus, who is one of the mightiest track men in our school. Plainfield was always sure of a place when he was running. STANTON BROWN Born December 7, 1917 Died December 21, 1936 “ 3 DORCAS. STEVEN. Sow WATER, MOST LIKELY 10 SUCCEED 0 . SUCCEED — FURMAN PHELPS 1 SOPHISTICATED CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR On September 7, 1933, the Cuban Army staged a bloodless revolution, removed the established government, and substituted one of their own. At the same time, in Plainfield High School, a revolution of equal international importance was taking place; the entering freshman class were being revolu- tionized by the faculty into a suitable class of ‘37. The events of that mem- orable day will not soon be forgotten. Pale of face and wan of visage, we frosh roamed untamed in the labyrinth-like halls of P. H. S., affecting not to notice the smiles which greeted our innocent request for information leading to the whereabouts of the cafeteria, or the gales of laughter which rewarded our vain efforts to retrieve fallen books. However, we showed promise of our future greatness by smiling through like thorough-going sportsmen, and when the Cuban disestablishmentarian- ists (rebels to most of us) met and chose Di. Rammon Grau San Martin Presi- dent of the Junta, we refused to be ouidone ard elected Richard Rugen as president of our class, no junta being }sidy. Other officers were: Peggy Davey, vice-president; Janet Wilson, secretary; and Roger Hight, treasurer. Other important events of our first year in P. H. S. were: recognition of Russia by the United States, granting of Philippine independence by Con- gress, and the winning of the interclass track meet by the freshman class, who totaled 39 points more than the seniors, their nearest competitors. SOPHOMORE YEAR At the same time as a new, self-confident sophomore class was rising from the ignominy of Frosh-hood, the steamship Morro Castle, bound from Havana to New York, caught fire off Asbury Park, New Jersey. One hundred thirty-nine persons were killed. A few days later one Bruno Richard Haupt- mann, a carpenter, was arrested near his Bronx, New York, home, charged with the murder of nineteen-months-old Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr. In the midst of breath-taking events, we were startled to find that time had rolled around for another election. The campaign was so keenly con- tested that two ballots were required in order to choose the president. How- ever, the sophomores, inspired by that glorious battle-cry, ‘Good things come in Small Packages,” swept Little Willy Felch into office on the second vote. Dick Rugen was elected vice-president, Bar Mason, secretary, and Dave Mor- rison, treasurer. After we had managed (some of us) to struggle through mid-year exams, our attention was attracted to the intricacies of the one-way traffic system. However, we mastered it with varying degrees of difficulty, and we still have hopes that certain members of the faculty may eventually meet with equal success. [98 ] Next, the sophomore girls proved themselves imbued with the class of '37 spirit by triumphing conclusively over the other three classes in archery. Members of the team were: Betty Bradley, captain, Margaret Basso, Rachel Drinkwater, Muriel Gustafson, and Dorothy Willey. The declamation contest was won that year by one Furman Phelps, who, though he started out in life as a member of the class of ‘36, was so highly regarded by our faculty that they requested him to stay on yet another year, and become an honorary classmate of ours. JUNIOR CLASS Many happenings had happened when next we convened in September, 1935, now as the junior class of Plainfield High. The Macon, pride of the United States Navy, had followed its sister, the Akron, to the bottom of the sea. The Social Security Bill had been passed by Congress, and Will Rogers and Wiley Post had crashed near Point Barrow, Alaska. Still, the sun rose on September 11, followed closely ly us. Some of us entered these classic portals self-consciously at 7:45, trying to look as if this was all old stuff. Others dashed madly in at 8:29, already mentally reviewing last year’s ©XCUSES. However, when we had once again become accustomed to the ancient grind, we met and selected our class officers: Dave Morrison, president; Mar- garet Davey, vice-president; Janet Wilson, secretary; and Calvin Schwartz, treasurer. Noting that the departing seniors had remembered us in their will, to the extent of leaving us the privilege of sleeping through chapel, we juniors, especially those of us in Mr. Hatt’s class, set about to make the most of our inheritance. We particularly enjoyed sleeping through a program entitled the “Skilling Family,” though it was generally called by some other name. On Tuesday, December 20, the roar of Italian guns in Ethiopia was drowned out by the gales of laughter emanating from the auditorium of Plainfield High School, where jovial students, free from the threat of mid- year exams, had gathered to witness the unveiling of sundry skeletons, re- cruited from the past, and intended to propagate chagrin among more ama- torial juniors. All of which means the Junior Roast, and those roasted were: Bar Mason, Helen Cuff, Peggy Davey, Ruth Hudson, Bert Mauro, Bob Utzinger, Bill Day, Dave Morrison, and Nancy Johnson. As predicted over the radio, time marched on, and after passing through King George Fifth’s death, the Spanish Election, and the usual South American Revolution, we arrived breathlessly at the day on which those two long awaited junior dramatizations, “The King’s English’’ and “Station YY YY, took place. Thespians in ‘“English’’ were Marjorie Burdick, Bert Mauro, Dan Hogan, Ben Merrill, Carl Kling, Chadwick Reed, Bob Ware, Wilfred Mott- [99 } ley, Joseph Camarda, and Bill Schrampf. Those taking part in “YYYY” were Peggy Davey, Charles Curran, Peggy Hanson, Barbara Mason, Janet Wilson, Furman Phelps, Carlton Rice, and Bob Ware. Off-stage noises were supplied gratis by Chadwick Reed. Then came the boys’ declamation contest, and though four juniors were entered in the finals, the lone senior took first prize. However, we secured partial revenge when Ann Kniazuk, of the class of ‘37, triumphed in the girls’ event. SENIOR YEAR On September 9, 1935, the United States’ Senate Committee on Cam- paign expenditures disclosed that a group of millionaires had contributed to the Republican Campaign Fund in Maine some $51,600. This astounding figure was really shoved into Lilliputian insignificance by the fact that we of the class of ‘37 each felt like 1,000,000,000, for we had gone to bed the night before as ordinary human beings, and had awakened to find ourselves the senior class of Plainfield High School. When we had sufficiently recovered from the glory of our new positions to make our needs navigable in and outdoors, we installed our class officers. They were: Dave Morrison, president; Bert Mauro, vice-president; Alice Ariel, secretary; William Felch, treasurer. About Xmas tide we secured revenge when we, in turn, roasted the juniors. Then came the Christmas vacation, and the long winter weeks so abhorred by students. However, we providentially recovered from a case of the flu just in time to witness the senior class’s production of The Witching Hour,’ with a famous cast including, Furman Phelps, Charles Curran, Eugene Stryker, Janet Wilson, Helen Feinsilber, Emy Lamb, Edson Marahrens, and Harrison Williams. Though we are tremendously exuberant at having fin- ished the composing of this imissito, we become wistful when we remember that it marks the close of our Plainfield High career. After five or six years one does learn to love the place. So with mingled feelings of quiet and happiness we close this history, and incidentally our careers, at dear old P. H. S. [ 60 } SONG LIST [iB cal FONE RS AO SE eRe a ae ke ie RAs ee Ue ey SRR cee 7 ce Ruth Fox Gooden cit aiviy wlOvelS). 5 Aen «1 arn tal ine SRM Oe ae cog atnes aleve Bert Mauro SIVGLS ME SIDETS Bate) baVe 9 Rey ait) 6a ARE UR OE oat EY, ol eA DA Eugene Stryker Derr iincrar NOt VW IOUEs Olas aie ace as ot tee mse Wee ences CY, Pt ates Ray Tice POmngine Wiitetio cid + Denis sae sn, am Ne es A: ice Ed Marahrens ST MIVISTeny CCT ie tr cue ete caer Geen autho kwirenim a alain ssc stele Curran istlivbrue Wheat They say About Dixie. 2 s4cc-. eins alone gas Ruth Henry NU sige Ih teas Sans epee nary Ue ALS nea A eS or oe Les Evans (6 years.) noletne feclithing ComessA loncpe as oan) Ge on 2 cola: he Harold Bareford ine Kid'in the Three Comereds Pants 2... w onan. oesls dda: Charlie Nagel One; Nevele Knows aL OSstONeienee ne hee ete hy ee a ee ee Final Exams Iahigettonave? 72% nel alka aren Wek Be ols soi fere sas uae Ve MAR ol den) Cost eae gn at P. He S. Linnie DeMmiCcin ge MiOOdsies Mecane. 5.58 5 ane ks aha teers fa! Mim Miller Mel bortian Darn ests haings =. yee ss aeeas toh Rieti k Coke 5 «eh tatecue Jim Walsh SO MECTED LOne CIECRION Vl Can ghr eMac eats Bere 2A Dorcas Stevens RUAN eon? F OTK WA VENTING) Sa kelieis tc done me te cies, aha e a Ge eu oe Pro eM CTINICY mEbO is 110K AN WO di tec rese) Ee Goan in AIS e cra cs os P. H. S. Swing Band iver:GotMy Loverto.Keep Me Worms 26 och oe pe Carolyn Dahl SOM MISHCOHEC acl Vine testcase hc ee AO ee oh teal Ra Ce, Jane Doeringer Pulp Dresseds Wom l One ma ah en ok tt ee ean eee ot aS Millie Abrams Bere ocre IT COLO pCa ina site mtr na se hc ee a et A a iat ies. wees Furman Phelps (Eom olie Y OLLrern sw. Glloi ne eee ter cies rn boy au ines aun wonton see nae Janet Wilson PeSe[ Merry OSV pine min 1.8 en ee hen Bele geese tele oS Cutting Classes Weoiealatel lave byqer. ercte pn, Sarat mee Ra EY, oh aon ee ar Faculty IRAN Se ye ha A OTe Re Balin in MERE Reorder ROM, iE pe me | Pete Williams May WHave: Tins: NextiRhomances With Yous. .2. 6 ss. dase ee Bob Utzinger SB elSy ri ae we MAY BUN REN GI Ne Sento AU cen Snr eR gree ane Menen ie Tae Bolle aa i ee ne Peg Davey EGE Tan SOOT BAN Mmen oct wate Nreh Aa mag: rity eeu) Seo, Myra Van Arsdale Lowa Aine lstOe Karey Wrenn tetas. Aan eer tet wake ies culver tehieet oe fc gu seie PeHes. Saying IBOLT nc (Op LACE C Gane enact ee Batre eerie ay ined a EES gta Ag Clara Ratferty i iicppenedsomane, Beach clo. Bal: lye SBC eicn stem aye wes end as Len Strom DRO CII CL VV lleweane eee wncc AE reat laittak Mente vot ire oe Mat, es « Making Up Hours Let's Put Our Heads Together......... Math Class (and make a solid block) Weel dstine WV Ord sO Olin te sameeren Oe en ee de gett Kay Hoover MOULOUGHT 1Om icvieny our Mead sr xcimined ay) 4.my leu ase Ae Emy Lamb | Keene Skelore) (ehaly ogd eNtRP es ee arte Sieh ONE Ot a peste WN) At) oe le eR Dh Hobo Dance DECICaISCAMOP LOUlhe 4 Gece SRN tke at hee Ste te TS Mr. Hubbard VourdibetiersGet @tf YoursHiqhhorse co te aseuiaes end aoa Leaders’ Club PActuren ViGm Vy ALOU se YOU te tei ae tet Oe Ree oA Irma Di Lonardo PErenicice Mie Wes Vite sina Wie ahi ot rae acta nities GS dale Chee PP? 1A Demees Wiented s DOMeONG OL EOVS sen mnk ps tenant re eo Mea an oe John Tombro ROwesisve POWEr Ul eh iinic a. fn amen Gest cnte Lillian Reynolds (Isn't he?) I SisVahas Cac Seve w]e Ren ea AOE ae On: 0 ee Aco ee CARRE ON na ee Chip Rhodes MOVIE TITLE LIST Petticoat! (Fever. oo) Ate ee hs le eae eke ioe dete as pepe Mike Jackson The Big? Brocdecst Gi 193 76 wea 4 tana tee ene eee Marion Lang GRO EST ea. Fy ecg cas are er Ente oe ta 4. a2. Graduation Come and Geile... corencedttaea ss ee eee ee eee See oes Sere P. H. S. Cafeteria Dim les =. 6 0stae SOG ee ae Oe ene ee ee Dick Rugen Thanks sen Milliorad. valion eae ean ht eee: Pees ee are oe eg ee . Diploma The Big. GGimey aie eies sicca neat ore ence Fee ait ee Pediz- oe Vase os THe Wise 42) Soi sa mane One a Oe vs eee Se eae Utz, Pete, and Cal Hearts Divided. = ewe en a: oer mea E en Polen rea ee Eleanor Gocoleski LOVe cone THEIR UN Wa eo eh tae ta al oe Aen he ee ee ge Dave Morrison Great: Guys 6a Se,” coy cca teen one es cel Donte ee ak Oe 0 I ea Bill Felch Wictta ST ULivihh ee, Bol oe ee ne So ae ee one) Oe Mary Coward SinarthBlonde 2). fiat jn saris hr ora Aa chee eee mars Seen crae eee ne eee Pat Hull POUL TIC ean ta ec eG ye eo gen oR a Se eer Ellis Moke Trouble Aiecd™ 2.8 ue te ee eyo cist aah ota ene “See Miss Moore at oncel”’ Thweostisted.: Gent: Kowa ns nite ag snseaia teats oes ee ene Bill Henry Mrinicn Hien, Siw icy Oates sa ha nate he on iN re eae Chip Cotter Sing Met calove SOnG ge meu mlel 66 ict wen A oy conn ee eee terrae ee Marie Spano Girls’ MOOTIAUPOF Vo Se MRO, ae eke te is Do cot ea A gene Bee Room 128 nes DIG UNGISE: inet. ae een gene Cesta sec rice ae eee re omar near Andy Howarth Foul br Sere, gx biti ew Jess os SAR ey ee, Canard br tales near ae Ce eee re oer. Ve TRE AMI ORME? tat chit has Sin aie te eek re nn Phil Cascavilla NDWLILOEL UTTS OM eh eM a oan nine 08 Rens ne ane ie RCRA Tee ae Leaders’ Dance STOLEN MAONGC Yo wees tenses Sue 7 oe Parveen ere neni ee tae rod Rey Wags Playing Hookey Ready. illine orice etal: 2) es ate ema ime el aie tee! Ruth Van Ness Three. Cheers “lore lOve tet a aye ener a aan eta ey eee ee Nancy Johnson MaoniiicentaBrutst..2 besa ¢etins an ase peers mee oe George Van Mater Absolite iuiet Ae ak tre ea ae ei beliece nr kd ee ee Miss Bonney WWahg=(cwroienonpaieuhdice sk anil ane costae sie Alice Ariel, Dorcas Stevens, Doris Smith The VT han Men) 0 Ge Pee ae Ae ce ee ed a ea Solon Reed ThettsGirl FromePansa cease, 6 iy ee Se ee ee Babe Manning [ 62 ] CALENDAR 1936-1937 September 9 Dear Diary, today I took down my school face from a corner of my closet shelf where it landed last June, buckled it on, and hurried off to dear old P. H. S. Here I enjoyed (?) a number of games of leap frog with some be- wildered freshmen who seemed smaller than ever, and also had my first dose of homework for the year. Maybe I'd better get started. October Dear Diary, the first Friday night dance went off with a bang, with the Pleumer Brothers’ orchestra swinging the music. Everyone had a nifty time. October Dear Diary, the Entree made its appearance today with chatter restored. Three cheers! October Dear Diary, our first football game was the annual battle with our neigh- bor across the brook. Plainfield gave her rival a good battle and came out with the long end of the score. We have oral themes tomorrow, and my voice lost itself at the game. I hope it stays lost till after they’re over. October Dear Diary, we had a mock election in school today with all the dodads of a regular one. The speeches were good, and tomorrow we vote. May the best man win. October Dear Diary, the school on the whole seemed to think Roosevelt the best man. November 4 Dear Diary, no school on account of there is more than one man who wants to be President. I wi sh we had presidential elections every week. November 5 Dear Diary, the nation and P. H. S. both seem to agree—Roosevelt is President. November 11 Dear Diary (Armistice day?) November 24 Dear Diary, we get the rest of this week off to eat and count our bless- ings. November 25 Dear Diary, tonight was the Wayne Carter dance given for one of the boys who was hurt in a football game. It was a great success. The Pleumer Brothers played. December 18 Dear Diary the swimming team splashed their way to victory over Rah- way in their first meet of the season. The basketball team didn't do so well. being beaten by Columbia. I guess it was the new uniforms. [ 63 } December 23 Dear Diary, what a day! The Junior Roast this morning, the junior-senior dance this afternoon, and on top of that another Hi-Tri dance tonight. These extracurricular activities. won't give my feet a rest. January 4 Dear Diary, school again and more homework. Oh, gleeps. January 15 Dear Diary, senior play try-outs. Whatever the seniors do, will be good. (ahem!) January 29 Dear Diary, Doctor Fretwell gave a very interesting talk in chapel today on school spirit. I hope we all profit by it. Also the Hi-Triers swing a hobo dance. February 5 Dear Diary, the Leaders’ Club added their bit to the festivities of the month—a dance. February 12 Dear Diary, Lincoln came to my rescue today. I didn’t get up till noon. February 22 Dear Diary, good old George Washington! I managed to catch up on a little sleep. March 12 Dear Diary, we murdered popular songs in chapel today. I don’t think the fad will last unless our voices improve. March 13 Dear Diary, the senior play lived up to my expectations and was swell. I’m still laughing. March 25 Dear Diary, at last ] can have a breathing spell. No school for ten days. Three cheers for Easter. June Dear Diary, no time to write—exams—Oh, heaven help me. June Dear Diary, the class day dance swung itself to a close. It was smooth. June 24 Dear Diary, today we left P. H. S. doors forever, as pupils at least. I think I'll frame my diploma. It’s wonderful to know I don’t have to worry about marks for awhile now, but rather sad to think that I won't be back next year. The last festivity of the season, the commencement dance, is over. And with that I'll give you, my diary, a rest till next year. Cheerio! [ 64 J CLASS PROPHECY Snow and The Paper That Is Warmer Read in the Home News DAILY GAZETTE No Press Plainfield High School May 45, 1950 Sense APW MONEY VOTED The city fathers decided (?) that our APW budget for 1951 will be set at $1,860,643.75. All but 75¢ of this will be administered by our distinguished public citi zen, Mr. Ray Tice. Mr. Tice’s assistants, Mr. Ware and Mr. Rice, will spend the year trying to divide the $.75 evenly. SOCIALITE INTERVIEWED Mrs. Peggy Davey and her Cur- ran-t husband were photographed by the famous Associated Press cameraman, Arthur Krienke. The happy couple were taking their first spring walk in ye park, when your correspondent interviewed them. When asked about her di- vorce from her last (fourth) hus- band, she replied, “Oh, that is a thing of the past.” TRANSCONTINENTAL RECORD San Francisco (M.P.) A new world’s record was set when Mr. James Walsh succeeded in crossing the United States in the remarkably short time of three years, going all the way in his streamlined scooter. Walsh attri- butes his success to that wonderful combinciion of Camels, Wheaties, and Postum. However, his last words before he fell fainting into the arms of his admirers were “O Mariam.” SWEEPING REFORMS Approving shouts greeted Mrs. Nancy Johnson, delegate from the city of Watchung, when she intro- duced a bill in the New Jersey state legislature to abolish the practice of selling hot dogs without mustard. The sole opposition came from Mr. Frank Straub, owner of the Yellow Turret Frankfurter Restaurant. The Rt. Hon. Cal Schwartz of the firm of Schwartz, Williams, and Walsh, supported the bill in a stir- ring speech before the Senate com- mittee. POLICE WARN AGAINST BAD $4 BILLS Sergeant John Tombro issued a warning against counterfeit $4 bills. According to the police, the picture of President Morrison is slightly lop- sided. This case is believed to be the work of the Merrill, Wimer, Na- gel gang, who were arrested as they came out of Utzinger’s Drug Store. SCIENTISTS ASTOUNDED The world of science was thun- derstruck, today, when Professor Harold Bareford, head of the mathe- matics department at San Quentin College, issued this statement: “A straight line is the shortest distance between two points.” This state- ment may be definitely proved by taking Rushmore’s law of gravity and Ginder’s law of averages, to- gether with ten wrappers from nine bottles of Lacosta Facial Cream, shake well, and apply to the head of the sufferer. [ 66 ] DAILY GAZETTE MAY 45, 1950 xk kk Sports HRANKOWSKI OFF TO CAMP Stanley Hrankowski, manager of the Scotch Plains Tigers, left for the Tigers’ training camp at Honolulu. The fiery playing-manager pre- dicted that his team would clinch the pennant before July. The re- turn of that slugging outfielder, Ray Lewis, has made the Yankees the only team to beat. BILL HENRY SIGNS HIPPODROME CONTRACT William Henry, who is_ recog- nized by the South Plainfield box- ing commission as World's Under- weight Champion, signed a con- tract to appear on the sport night spectacle which the Hippodrome is going to present. Featured also in this colossal exhibit of manly sports are the two leading contenders for the paperweight title, Knockoul Felch and Slugging Salowe. HOCKEY STAR OUT OF HOSPITAL Edson Marahrens, flashy wing on the Quebec Die Hards Hockey Team, was recently discharged from the hospital. He said that he was fully recovered from the broken toe which he suffered during the Stan- ley Cup Playoffs when he acciden- tally kicked goalie Seidell’s head. When asked about his long conva- lescence, Marahrens sighed, ‘That red-headed nurse.” REED’S THEATRES ANNIVERSARY COMING ATTRACTIONS Manager Solon Reed expressed great hopes for the coming year. Plainfielders, according to Mr. Reed, will have the extraordinary pleas- ure of seeing Jane Doeringer and Lester Evans in the thrilling mellow- drama, ‘The Glory of Love.” This picture, with an entirely original in- a VviOVIes terpretation, will also feature the beautiful tenor voice of George Cary singing Francis Quarles’ new song hit, “Hully Henry Heaven.” AT THE FREEDOM Vincent Roszko, manager of the Freedom Theatre, announces that he has secured two smashing hits, hot from Television City, “Anything Goes and “Skippy.” “With two such pictures,” said Mr. Roszko, “maybe we won't have to pay the customers to come.” BROADWAY PLAYBOY SETTLES TO SENIOR’S CAREER OF PRODUCING Bill Felch, the celebrated playboy and ladies’ man, in a private inter- view with this paper, stated that he was through with frivolity and ready at last, at the tender age of 29, to settle down to the serious business of producing. Like the late Mr. Ziegfeld, Bill has chosen to produce the ‘Follies of the Fifties” and intends to make this initial ef- fort a super-colossal, stupendous, cycloramic, gigantic success. BATHING BEAUTY OF MANASQUAN BEACH PRO- CLAIMED MISS AMERICA OF 1950 The recent annual Bathing Beauty contest, which took place at Manasquan Beach, was won by the Local Beauty, Ruth Fox (Lamb). The lucky contestant wore a royal blue lastex suit, bought at Rosen- baums which now has a branch at Manasquan owned by the cousins Naomi and Harriet. To return to our subject—Ruthie will embark in the latter part of next month on the “Duke of Windsor” for the Riviera where the International contest will be held. [ 67 } Adams, Barbara Alexander, Jennie Allen, Charles Anderson, Frances Andreasen, Pauline Andy, Mary Jane Angelo, Michael Apgar, Donald Argen, Lillian Baker, Elizabeth Baldwin, Virginia Barnes, Jane Barnes, William Baron, Mary Helen Batz, Adella Beaumont, Melvin Beck, Hellen Bennet, Regina Berg, Roy Bertram, Maria Bicknell, Burt Blacknall, Mildred Bogas, Melvin Boltas, Beatrice Bosker, Rosalyn Boylan, Murville Brancati, Victor Bronston, Jack Brower, Jane Brower, John Brown, Betty Brown, Beverly Brown, Joseph Brown, Marie Brown, Rita Brunner, Frank Bryych, Eleanor Mary Buckley, Barbara Bunn, Mildred Burak, Peter Burke, Dorothy Burtes, Beverly Ann Busher, John JUNIOR CLASS Butler, Marion Cahill, Camille Calhoun, Marretta Cardie, William Carnedia, Bernard Carone, Frank Carter, Ruth Carty, Doroth 4 W NE Cascavilla, Rose Case, Ralph Caulfield, James Cerretti, Richard Chandler, Ailleen Charles, Monroe Christiansen, Stanley Christmas, Mahalda Ciampa, Anthony Claus, John Coggins, Barbara Colestock, Gilbert Comins, James Conn, Helen Cooke, George Corcoran, William Cornell, Mary Cose, Allan Cotter, John Cox, Dorothy Craig, Margery Cumming, Niel Curtis, William E. Daly, Clara Danyo, Albert A. Darachinsky, Ida Davidson, Phyllis Davies, Florence Davies, Richard Deike, Jack DellaPeruto, Sal Dewey, Constance Diem, Malcolm Domenick, Joseph Doring, Fred Duncan, George Duncan, Leonard Durham, Sewyn Dutcher, Charles H. Duval, Allan Dzurzak, Michael Eggerding, Hugh Farino, Domenick Fielding, Henry, Jr. Fischeti, John Flanders, Betty Fleishchman, Sarah Fletcher, Ruth Flis, Florence Ford, Cora Foshre, Vincent Frank, Charlotte Freeman, Bernard Gabruck, Joseph Gallaway, Elmer Garner, Carrie Garrett, Fletcher Garwacke, Stella Gennaro, Vincent George, Alice Gerard, Virginia Gibbons, Edward Glass, Jack Glowacke, Edward Goldenthal, Mitchell Goodwin, Leah Goodwin, Margaret Goolsby, Jackson Goosens, Walter Gordon, Irving Gorman, Thomas Goulding, John Grannville, Lillian Granville, Marion DiGiovanni, Centoinnette Grazide, Omer Dinwiddie, Dorothy [71] Greene, Amy Greer, Carmetta Griffin, Joseph Gross, Norma Groves, Catherine Grozmann, Barbara Gundlach, Robert Harris, Harold Harthan, Charles Haskard, Shirley Hellen, Joseph Hellyer, Charles Hight, Richard Hodge, Bertha Hoppe, Elmer Horel, Harold Hormley, Mildred Huby, Trevor Hueston, Bernice Huff, Harry Hull, Howard Hummel, Carolyn Ianniello, Michael Inshaw, Jeanne Jackson, Rose Jacobson, Jacob James, Donald Jetter, Marjorie Johnson, George Johnson, Helen Johnson, Richard Jones, Frances Kantor, Eleanore Kaplan, Anita Kaplan, Rebecca Karner, David Katz, Norma Kauffman, Marion Keehn, Theresa Kilburn, Clyde Kiley, Margaret Klein, William Kmosko, Andrew Koenig, Henry Kreger, Frank Kreuzinger, David Lakin, Grace LaRosa, Alphonse La Rou, Helen Lenhart, Joseph Leone, Dominic Leone, Rose Lindsay, Kathe rine Lipscombe, Daisy Lowande, Ray MacMillan, Lillian Macrae, William Mahoney, James Malang, Mabel Mandazlio, Vincent Manzelli, Irma Matthews, Shirley McCrea, Kathryn McDonald, Bernard McDonald, Ruth McDonough, Jack McDonough, Winifred McGinley, Rebecca McNelis, William McPherson, Robert Mealey, Bernerdetto Mellick, Allen Mercer, William Merritt, Presley Mikolon, Richard Miller, Frances Mills, Margaret Mills, Robert Minarck, John Minarck, Andrew Minnick, Jane Mischiara, Genevieve Mitera, Helen Mowen, Shirley Muller, Edna Munsie, Martha Naples, Anthony Nargi, Andrew Nash, Florence Negetti, Alice Neill, Hilda Neilsen, Sylvia Nesbit, Alleyne [72 ] Nichols, Frances Nichols, June Nichuck, Dorothy Norgard, Arthur O'Brien, Marie O’Brien, Regina O'Conner, Thomas O'Driscoll, Mary O'Haire, Kathleen O’Rorke, Westin Pantazi, George Paticchio, Anthony Pearsall, Janet Penman, Elizabeth Perry, Gertrude Perwoznik, Nicholas Petrella, Louis Piddington, Gilbert Pirigyi, Andrew Pleumer, Natalie Poole, Harry Quagliata, Mary Quinn, Margaret Rattery, Clare Randall, Mason E. Reifsneider, Virginia Reynolds, Lillian Rhodes, Norman Ricciuti, Filomena Rivers, Russell Riznik, George Robertson, Alice Robins, Alex Robinson, Bernice Robinson, Ellis Roehr, Howard Roeth, Edna Rogers, Margaret Roller, Richard Rosenstein, Morris Rosko, Andrew Rosko, Joseph Ross, Erwin Rowe, Dudley Rubel, Melvin Runyon, John Runyon, Thelma Russ, Bill Ryshavy, Rudolph Sacks, Abe pantueci, Louis Sasso, Michael Saunders, Jean Schaefer, Gertrude Schneider, Charles Schriel, Robert Schropfer, Conrad Scott, Hubert Scribner, Thelma Seay, Olive Secero, Annile Shiff, Bernard Simon, Doris Simon, Florence Simond, Bill Sjauken, Edith Slavit, Harold Slodowski, Ted pmith, Carl H. Smith, Douglas Smith, Eleanor Smith, Harriet Smith, Helen Snyder, Gladys Spalding, James Stauffer, Evelyn Stine, Jack Stone, Raymond Stopinski, Chester Stout, William Strauss, Betty Strubing, Adolph Stryker, Harold Sudec, Stephanie Suydam, Beatrice Sylvestro, Gestal Tate, Daniel Tate, Frances Taylor, George Taylor, Kathryn Tebbs, Robert Thorne, William Thorner, Florence Till, Carlton Toppan, Bert Toresco, Lena [73 ] Trabilsy, Helen Tunison, Lydia Twine, Carl Urquhart, Lawrance Van Blake, Seymour Vanderbeek, Margaret Van Fleet, Irma Van Mater, George Van Nest, Mary Venable, Frances Vitti, George Vroom, Harold Wainwright, Marvin Weikil, John Wheeler, Shirley Whitford, Mary Wieber, Dorothy Wild, Selma Willis, Phyllis Wilson, Grover Woodland, Hamilton Wormley, James Wormser, Robert Wormser, Ruth Yaros, Edward Abel, Anna Adams, Robert Allara, Mary Anderson, Burket Anderson, Elizabeth Anklowitz, Frances Ariel, Leonore Arms, William Arrindell, Richard Azarkowitz, Tilly Baillie, Jean Bamonte, Jennie Beebe, Warren Belina, Charles Bender, Juanita Benson, Ruth Bergen, James Berman, Leon Berry, Doris Bertram, Martha Bishop, Everett Black, Albert Black, Ruby Blendinger, Howard Bocian, Anthony Boguski, John Borman, Dorothy Bowden, Samuel Boyajian, Aris Boyd, Estelle Bradley, Florence Bradley, Ruth Bressan, Wilbur Briggs, Albert Brockley, Florence Brower, Stanley Brown, Doris Brown, Marie Joy Brunner, Betty Buck, Charles Bullock, Herbert Burlingame, William Bussel, Norman Butler, Frances Butler, Jeanne Butts, Margaret Byko, Amelia Caporaso, Patsy Caporaso, Rocco Capparelli, Alphonso Carter, Grace Carter, Lucille Casserly, James Catanese, Biagia Caulfield, Caroline Cheatham, Robert Christmas, Esther Ciesielski, Bertha Claus, Doris Coletta, Amalia Coletta, John Collora, Theodore Colucci, Jennie Comstock, Olive Conklin, Dorothy Conklin, Joseph Cook, George Cooney, Thomas Corsale, Victor Corvelyn, Pete Cox, Fitz Cruttenden, George, Jr. Cruttenden, Leroy Cusack, Marguerite Daly, Frank Danyo, John Danyo, Margaret Darling, Virginia Esther Davey, Frederick Davis, Donald Davis, Howard Debele, Kenneth De Cesaris, Frances De Maris, William De Matteo, Dante Denny, Margaret Dickson, Donald Diller, Harry C. Doeringer, Beatrice Doring, Richard Doty, Margery Douglas, Bruce Dunham, Richard Dunn, Nelda Dutcher, Walter Eastlund, Doris Eberle, Beatrice Egan, Phelps Elliott, Norman W. Evans, Jocelyn Ferguson, Homer Fischman, Shirley [eye SOPHOMORE CLASS Flagg, Frank Flagg, Margery Flanders, Alice Floyd, Doris Fosbre, Ruth Fowler, William Friedman, Marcia Friese, Jeanette Fusco, Lillian Fusco, Virginia Gabler, Doris Gabruk, Stanley Gage, Dorothy Gallaher, Margaret Gangle, Theresa Gardner, Janet Garner, Blanche Gayle, Elvera Gelwicks, David Gerhold, Alice Gibson, Rosemary Gibson, William Boyd Gilbertson, Eugene Glenn, Thomas Glod, Edward Goldmann, Kenneth Goldstein, Selma Goldstein, Stanley Gordon, James Grausso, Frank Grausso, Salvatore Gray, Mildred Greenblatt, Sadie Greene, Edna Grey, Francis Gross, Arthur Gruneisen, John Gustafson, Norman Hammann, Patricia Hammeal, Earle Hann, Elinor Hantke, George Harold, Robert Harper, Mildred Harrison, Bette Hartley, Jean Haskard, Jean Harvan, William Harvey, Sylvester Hasulak, John Hayles, Mary Betty Henderson, Robert Hendry, Robert Henry, Warren Higgins, John Hill, Charles Lewis Himmelstein, Harriet Hinkle, Frank Hoagland, Calvin Hooper, Norman Hoppe, Eleanor Horel, Constance Horner, Annie Hurley, Gerald Hurst, Walter B. Hurtuck, Marie Isenburg, Selma Jackson, Doren Jackson, Virginia Jacobs, Edna Jacobson, Lois Jaeger, Elva James, Charles, Jr. James, Florence Jayner, Anna Jetter, Margaret W. Johansen, Fred Johansen, Jack Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Orlando Johnson, Willetta Johnston, Donald Johnston, Langstatff Judkins, Burke Juenemann, Carolyn Kaminsky, David Kane, Peter Kapralik, Elaine Karwoski, Anna Kauffman, Robert Kawski, Stelle Keehn, Jack Kelly, Hattie Kes], Franklin Kiederling, Jack Kilburn, Margery King, Frances Kling, Amelia Klinger, Edward Koch, Maurice Kropezynski, Florence Kunzman, Patti Lakin, Wilbur Lamb, Jean Lamb, William Lamson, Robert Landers, James Lane, Edward Langdon, Lavera Larisch, John, Jr. Laskowsky, Frank E. Layton, Barbara Lech, Mary Lee, Thelma Leland, Marilyn Leveridge, Walter Lewis, Ted Lindenberger, oe Lipscombe, Anna Lipscombe, Chris Lloyd, Harold Lobb, Jean x Locke, Raymond Loggia, John Paul Loizeaux, Richard Losavio, Mary Lounsbury, Bob Lowrie, Douglas Lucchesi, Frank Mackey, Kenneth Mann, Bert Manning, Constance Marcellus, Elizabeth Marlow, Robert Martin, Robert Masuy, Alice Mauger, Kenneth McAfee, June McAleer, Jessie McCartney, Virgina McClelland, John McCue, Thomas McCullock, Elsie McElhone, Francis McGinnis, Dorothy Clara McGlone, Nancy McGrath, Kenneth McHugh, Lillian McKinney, Myrtle McLachlan, Jean McNulty, Margaret McNulty, Martin McPherson, Angelora McPherson, Benjamin Meaney, Virginia Mercready, Raymond Merrill, Georgiana Messemer, Walter Meyers, Horace Mikolon, Arthur Miller, Donald 1 Miller, Donald 2 [75] Miller, John Mintz, Charles Monaco, Genevieve Montferrante, Margaret Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Raymond Moppert, Edward Moraller, Jane Morehouse, Peggy Morkavick, Edward Morrison, Audrey Morrison, Beatrice Morse, Henry Morton, Robert Mowen, Betty Muchowski, Stephen Nelson, Harold Nesbit, Henry Nittoli, Albert Oates, Charles Olson, Walborg Ord, Phyllis Ostrowski, Emil Oszeyczik, Michael Overly, Donald Oxman, Mary Palmer, Donald Parello, Salvatore Pasmore, Dorothy Patterson, Elaine Pawlick, John Perlman, Joseph Perris, Betty V. Perrota, Louis Peterson, Vivian Pibernick, Eleanor Pickel, Jack Pieslak, Eleanor Philips, Helen Podmokly, Eugene Porter, Audrey Presley, Dorothy Prim, Thomas Williams Prote, Frank Ragland, Elizabeth Raiello, Angelina Reese, Wilson Reger, Lyman Roberts, James Roberts, Leory Robinson, Daisy Rollerson, Dolores Rosenbaum, Hadassah Rosin, Juliette Rosman, Harriet Ross, Lois Rothberg, Ann C. Russo, John Russo, Lucille Sack, Rosalyn Salamon, Peggy Samuelson, Ruth Santonastaso, John Schaeffer, Emory Schmidt, Rita Schnitzer, June Schoenbaum, Erwin Scott, Dorothea Scott, John Scott, Minnie Seal, Margaret Seeney, Helen Selby, Josephine Selkregg, Fred M. Semiraro, Joseph Shapiro, Alfred Shea, James Sheller, Doris Shewman, Antoinette Shrager, Elinore Shumsky, Stanley Shumsky, William Sielicki, Albert Simon, Eleanor Simon, Emanuel Slocum, Allan Slover, Margaret Smalley, Roy Smith, Gloria Smith, Harold Smith, Virginia Sorbo, Genevieve Spreen, Richard Stachurski, Robert Staub, Alfred Strain, Ruth Elizabeth Strassel, Warren Strohmeyer, Harold Strouss, Marcha Sudec, John Sullivan, Doris Sweet, Mortimer Swenson, Dagmar Switzer, Margaret Szamatowicz, Albert Szlichta, Helen Taber, Henry Taylor, Alice Taylor, Doris Taylor, Loretta Tchorni, Bernard Terry, John Francis Thompson, Edward Thompson, Jane Thompson, Stanley Thomson, Gwendolyn Timpson, Morris, Jr. Tomczak, Norbert Tonnessen, Frank Toolan, James Totten, Joyce Trocodeo, John Troy, George Tumulo, James Urquhart, Ellen Vacanti, Marjorie Vail, Franklin Valentine, Richard [76 J Van Blake, Donald Van Buren, William Van Nest, Claire Van Zandt, Harry Ventriglia, Ralph Waldron, Anna Waldron, Stephen Wallace, Antoinette Walter, Edmond Ward, Elizabeth Weher, Marjorie Weinberg, Herbert Weise, William Wells, Dorothy Beith Welte, Marie Wenzel, Muriel Wessel, William West, Jane Whitford, Mary Whiting, Pearl Wichowski, Patty Wieber, George G. Williams, Raymond Wimer, Robert Wissel, Jack Wolfe, Audrey Woodhull, Neva Wormley, Mary Wyke, Alfred Yepsen, Karla York, Douglas Young, Patricia Zampella, Marry Zeek, Marion Andrews, Edward Armstrong, Howard Arre, Walter Ashburn, Carroll Bailey, Hampton Bailey, John Bailey, Samuel Barnes, Robert Baron, Joseph Michael Bassoff, William Battisto, William Beck, H. George Belser, William Benn, Israel Black, James Blume, Charles Bogas, Arthur Bogas, Leo Bohl, Norman Boyla, Adam Bradshaw, Walter Bremmer, Kenneth Britlon, Robert Brown, Everett Brunetti, Louis Bunn, Charles Burdette, Ralph Bussel, Irving Camarda, Frank Carone, Sabino Carrete, Herbert Carrete, Oscar Carson, Walter William, Jr. Carter, Fred Cary, Kenneth Cassett, Leonard Cembrola, Orestes Cirifo, Dominic Cito, Martin Coleman, Alfonso Coles, Edward Collins, James Coriell, Russell Cornell, Rodman Cotter, William Cozens, Harry Crooks, Robert Crosby, Jarmes A. Curran, John Day, Douglas Daley, Francis D'Amico, Louis Davis, Courtland Davis, Irving Davis, John Dennick, Samuel DeVore, Torrey Dick, Edwin Di Libro, Joseph Dimmick, Fredrick Dittler, Robert Dodd, Gerald Donnelly, Raymond Doty, Robert Douglas, Robert Drake, Earle Duncan, William Durant, Bryce Dzieglewicz, Joseph Eastlund, Douglas Endicott, Kenneth Enfer, Paul Eskesen, John Ettinger, Louis Evans, Roger Evans, William Eyring, Russell Finehoud, Robert Fioravanti, Robert Fisher, George Flowers, Robert Cecil Floyd, William Flynn, Richard Force, Frederick Fosbre, Thomas Francis French, George Fuller, George Gajarsky, William Gardner, Robert Garnere, Joseph Garwaski, Walter Gaydos, Paul Georgson, William Giacobbs, Joseph Gibbons, Edward Gidding, Louis Glenn, James Glod, Walter Golambek, Chester S. Goodwin, Charles Gozesinskey, Walter Stanley Grampp, Edward [77 ] FRESHMAN CLASS Grillo, Louis Guber, Milton Haas, William Haase, Gerald — Hadlock, Channing Hale, Richard Hall, Robert Hallstrom, Kenneth Harlein, Robert Hart, Christian Hayles, Bernard Hayles, Walter Hennessy, John Henshaw, Robert Herbst, Jacob Herzog, Murray Higgins, Ralph Hobbib, George Hobson, Lester Holmes, William Horan, Arthur J. Howard, Charles Hrankowski, Edward M Hueston, Lenwood Huffsmith, Roy Humphrey, Thomas Impagliatelli, Phillip Inciso, Louis J. Ingram, Leroy Jeter, William Johnson, Paul Johnson, Richard Jones, Gregory Kanmerer, John Kaplan, Julius Karner, Newell Keller, Edward Kelly, William Kenter, Herbert Kiely, Daniel Kiljastrick, Matthew Klinger, Walter Knobel, Franklin I. Kochan, James W. Kochman, Frank W. Korm, Earl Korn, Charles Krienke, Herbert Kuhlthau, Philip Kurtzman, Milton Lang, Richard Laskosky, Thomas Lauria, Angelo La Vecchia, John Lenlzsch, Helmuth A. Leone, George Leone, Samuel Lipscombe, Warren Loizeaux, Jacque Lombardi, Michael Lowden, Roswell Lowrie, Alfred Madjeski, Teddy Mandatta, Anthony Mangione, John Manning, Ralph Martin, James Martino, Thomas Mas trangelo, Edward Mastroianni, Patrick Mattell, Edwin Matthews, Le Roy McClellan, Donald McGarry, Eugene McGarry, Jack McHugh, Emerson McKnight, William McLinskey, John McMahon, Robert Paul Medrocostas, Nick Merala, Lewis Merva, Albert Meyer, Russell Miller, Henry Miller, Ira Mingione, Herman Minnick, Robert Mobus, Herbert E. Monahan, James Monsell, Frank Montagua, James Morris, Russell Morris, Wilbur Morrison, Edmund Mount, Donald Mount, Raymond Mullan, Robert Murphy, Edward Murphy, Thomas Myers, William Nagy, Michael Neale, Donald Neighbor, Le Roy Oceanasek, William O'Driscoll, David Olson, George, Jr. Olson, Nils Robert O'Mahoney, Neil Parker, Donald Parker, Henry Parrott, Edward Parvan, Rodma n Patterson, Robert Pawson, Joseph Pearson, Albert Pendolino, Fred Perlmutter, Gordon Perry, William Pian, William H., Jr. Pfeifer, Robert Phillips, Ulysses Pierson, Wilbert Poklitar, Emil Daniel Pollock, Leonard Pompilio, Joseph Pope, Raymond H. Power, John Preston, David Preuss, Peter Procino, Dominick Proctor, Charles Quagliato, Joseph Ragland, Benjamin Rechowicz, Charles Richard, Ira Ricketts, William Ritchie, David Rubenstein, Sidney Ruckstuhl, Ernest Russell, Clarence Russell, Howard Ryno, Albert Santye, Tony Satterlee, Britton Saunders, Le Roy Sawyer, Charles Franklin Schrilling, Raymond Schionning, Ernest Schoenbrunn, Alfred Schranz, Ralph Schwartz, Joseph Schwartz, Theodore Scott, Francis L. Seigrist, James Sharp, Donald Sharpe, Marshall Shea, James Slodowski, Richard Sitko, Edward Sitko, Theodore Smith, Harold W. [78] Statkowski, Michael Stillman, Harvey Stites, Alfred Stone, Richard Strieton, Robert Sullivan, Joseph Swenson, Walter Sykes, Gresham Sylvester, John Sylvester, Armand Terrible, Stephen Teschner, Reed Thomas, Jack Throckmorton, Kenneth Tietjen, Richard Timpson, Walter Tozzi, Patrick Traynor, Richard Vail, Norwood B. Vane, Norwin G. Van Nest, George Van Namen, Howard Velinsky, Irving Voghie, Arthur Vosseler, Mathew Vroom, James Wagner, Henry W. Walkouick, Leon Walsh, Edward Walsh, James Wanczyk, John Ware, Douglas Washington, Earl Weir, Donald Weniger, John Wesneski, Theodore Whetstone, Freeman Wieczarako, Stanley Wilenski, Edward Williams, James Wimer, Bruce Winters, Jack Wood, Robert Wood, William Woodruff, Norman Wyke, Andrew Yannotta, Thomas York, Raymond Young, Brown Young, William Zarilk, John Zega, Al Zieman, William Abel, Dorothy Adams, Alice Adams, Gertrude Alexander, Barbara Ammermaio, Dorothy Armstrong, lola Ashton, Anna Baker, Barbara Balkhaus, Margaret Bater, Rebecca Beale, Doris Beck, Edith Bedell, Barbara Belardo, Elizabeth Berman, Minnie Berry, Ruth Bingaman, Katherine Blacker, Vera Boehler, Beatrice Bohrer, Jeanne Brockley, Ruth Brown, Edan Brown, Mary Brunner, Byrdie Buck, Catherine Burtis, Barbara Busher, Florence Bushman, Selma Bussell, Lillian Callahan, Gloria Carter, Kathleen Cartwright, Dorothy Caruso, Enes Caruso, Lydia Case, Edith Ciampa, Marion Cichone, Helen Clarabut, Sonia Clark, Jean Coletta, Virginia Collins, Vercco Coppola, Fortune Coote, Julia Coughlan, Betty Coughlan, Edith Cozzole, Sadie Dachnowski, Joseph Daley, Alice Daly, Catherine Davis, Sarah Dawley, Mary Day, Patricia Dennis, Sophia DiDario, Beatrice DiDario, Louise Domenick, Jeanette Draper, Dolly Duff, Mildred Durrah, Agnes Dzuryak, Anne Eberle, Bernice Eise, Elsie Epps, Anita Erilsen, Anna Evans, Nelle Fagg, Ruby Fauerbach, Maria Ferris, Dorothy Finn, Catherine Finninger, Ruth Firstbrook, Ann Ford, Doris Fosbre, Joan Fosbre, Margaret Gabler, Lois Gabruck, Stella Galvin, Margaret Garafalo, Louise Gardner, Nancy Gogoleski, Wanda Goldberg, Pearl Goodwin, Jean Goodwin, Mary Gordon, Dorothy Grazide, Rose Greenwood, Doris Grieser, Constance Gross, Shirley Groszmann, Clara Groves, Elizabeth Gruneisen, Josephine Guglielmo, Anna Guidone, Eleanor Hadley, Marion Hahn, Josephine Hall, Geraldine Hammond, Gloria Hand, Sally Hart, Ruth Hart, Virginia Hartigan, Grace Hartrum, Pauline Harvey, Jean Hayden, Edythe Hennessy, Carolyn Henriksen, Veronica Henry, Rosa Hesse, Lenore Higgins, Dorothy Hight, Carol [79 ] Himmelstein, Esther Hope, Muriel Hossenbeg, Mary Howe, Marion Hurajt, Mary Hurst, Helen Hussey, Eleanor Huttenback, Alice Inciso, Mary Inshaw, Anne Isaacson, Charlotte Jackson, Martha Jacobs, Rita Jensen, Mildred Jeromitsky, Elsie Johnson, Mackie Jones, Grace Jordan, Dorothy Kachelreiss, Rose Karnell, Edith Katz, Jennie Katz, Lena Kelley, Sara Kelly, Mary Kenyon, Elaine Kersting, Marie Kleiner, Beatrice Kling, Frances Kling, Margaret Kreger, Jean Lambert, Julia Lant, Mabel LaRosa, Hilda Lecher, Lorraine Lences, Anne Mary Leo, Angelina Leonard, Madeline LeRoux, Doris Linke, Dorothy Loggia, Concetta Loizeaux, Bernice Loizeaux, Betty Lucchesi, Victoria Lynn, Jean Lythle, Jane MacDonald, Gladys Makar, Anna Man, Beatrice Manning, Janet Marienschek, Edith Marra, Helen Martin, Elizabeth Martin, Patricia Mattox, Grace Mattox, Kathryn McClelland, Frances McCrea, Lois McCrea, Mary McDonough, Marion McHugh, Constance McLean, Mildred McManners, Regina McNally, Viola Mealey, Agnes Meaney, Theresa Mendez, Elizabeth Mercuro, Lucille Merrill, Betty Merritt, Armenia Meyers, Terne Miko, Agnes Miller, Esther Jean Molides, Beatrice Monsell, Marie Monsell, Rita Moore, Betty Jane Moran, Helen Mowen, Ruth Mumford, Mary Munro, Grace Munsie, Lois Muszinski, Emily Nagy, Anna Erma Natle, Sophie Negretta, Alice Nelson, Doris Nicholes, Mildred Nichuck, Veronica Nissel, Lillian Nobile, Freda O'Keeffe, Nancy Ormsky, Clara Oseyczik, Sophie Parker, Inez Parsons, Madeline Pearsons, Audrey Penfield, Jean Perrine, Catherine Philip, Helen Phillips, Constance Pierson, Janet Pope, June Porter, Florence Porter, Marion Porter, Victoria Powers, Dorothy Price, Betty Racko, Elizabeth Radford, Nancy Rentsler, Patricia Rhea, Martha Richard, Janet Ring, Lillian Roberts, Bernice Roberts, Doris Robertson, Jean Rockford, Grace Rogers, Marie Rosenbaum, Miriam Rothschild, Joan Royster, Lucy Rubin, Beatrice Ryquel, Lucy Sabine, Ruth Schaefer, Florence Scherer, Elva Schermerhorn, Helen Schwartz, Ruth Scott, Ella Scribner, Jean . Seabon, Coralee Seal, Ruth Sebastian, Angelina Shankle, Esther Shankler, Moresse Shebey, Ann Shumsky, Jane [ 80 ] Siegel, Rose Simon, Gloria Smith, Helen Smith, May Smithton, Ernestine Smythe, Betty Sobel, Naomi Sorbo, Eleanor Sorbo, Josephine Sperr, Theresa Staib, Jean Stanfield, Clara Stiglitz, Adelaide Stryker, Marjery Studivant, Capitolia Sutton, Doris Swiati, Betty Taylor, Irma Tempesta, Susie Terrible, Mary Thomsera, Marion Toresco, Mary Trebowski, Frances Tuohig, Helen Vacanti, Mertie Vail, Elynoir Valentinuzzi, Julia VanBlake, Loretta Verona, Helen Waldron, Mary Wanczyk, Helen Waterhouser, Pearl Wearren, Doris Wengelberger, Marea Whelen, Mildred Whetstone, Jervine Whitely, Evelyn Whittington, Rose Wimmer, Martha Wosdruff, Dorothy FOOTBALL The football season of 1936 marked changes in the coaching staff when, upon the appointment of former coach Hub Stine as director of athletics of Plainfield schools, former assistant Coach Bill Brann took over the reins of head coach, the services of Mr. Jack Liddy, formerly of Rutgers U, being obtained as the new assistant coach. The Cardinals retained the city championship in the first game of the season, taking the Canucks over the hurdles 14-0. Our old rivalry with West- field was renewed in the final game of the season, the two teams fighting a scoreless draw. Besides these two games, the team obtained one victory and lost five times. Much credit must be given to Co-captains Charlie Nagel and Johnny Tombro and Coaches Brann and Liddy for the success of the team, for al- though it did not win a majority of the games, it was always capable of giv- ing the opposition a good fight. LETTERMEN Charles Nagel (Co.-Capt.) John Tombro (Co.-Capt.) Wayne Carter George Cary Salvatore Dellaperuti Donald Dickson Stanley Gabruk Gerson Gordon Frank Grausso Warren Henry Michael Jackson Gotfried Johanson [ 83 ] Marshall Kleiner Chris Lipscombe Joseph Loggia Peter Politica Arthur Swenson Raymond Tice Joseph Tombro George Van Mater William Schrampf Albert Bicknell, Mar. Phillip Cascavilla, Mar. BASKETBALL The P. H. S. basketball team enjoyed, as a whole, a decidedly successful season. The main feature of the campaign was the winning of the city cham- pionship from the Canucks in three hard-fought contests. The latter easily gained victory in the first game when “Hank” Beenders, tall lanky Canuck center, scored seventeen points. The North Plainfield “five” returned to their own gymnasium for the second encounter and were taken into camp by a two-point margin, 25-23. After the toss, the final game was decided to be fought out on the P. H. S. floor where the Cardinals came out on top of a 31-29 score after one of the cleanest, most exciting battles ever contested between the two rival schools. The Cards scored other important victories over Passaic and Rahway, two of the best teams in New Jersey, while they divided two games with their ancient rival Westfield. SQUAD Ray Tice, Alex Brooks, Dave Morrison, Len Strom, Stan Gabruck, Willie Bassoff, and Johnny Danyo. Of these seven boys Tice, Brooks, Morrison, and Strom are seniors. [ 84 } SWIMMING The swimming season was a pronounced success, Coach Victor Liske’s mermen outswimming eleven of their fifteen opponents and losing only one meet in their own pool. The Prep School team of Hun was the only one to sink the Cardinals in the P. H. S. tank, while Thomas Jefferson of Elizabeth and Columbia of South Orange were the only outfits to defeat them in foreign water. Notable triumphs were those scored over Bloomfield, Westfield, and Montclair, the first mentioned bowing by only a single point. The team was represented by Jim Walsh, co-captain, and Bob Rock in the dive, Bill Shumsky and Co-captain George Van Mater in the backstroke, John Runyon and Harold Stryker in the breast stroke, Olaf Berentsen and Jack Ware in the 40-yard free style, Dick Loizeaux and Joe Hellen in the 100-yard free style, and Charlie Harris and Alex Robins in the 220-yard free style. Walsh did not lose a single diving contest throughout the season, Harris losing only to his Hun School opponent in the 220-yard swim. Other swim- mers who won a majority of their races were Berentsen, Shumsky, Loizeaux, and Runyon. [ 85 ] BASEBALL Prospects for P. H. S. being represented by a good diamond team during the ‘37 season appear very hopeful. The main reason for this optimistic out- look lies in the fortunate circumstance that only two members of last year’s “nine” were lost through graduation. They are former Captain Clement “Knee High” De Rose, star outfielder, and James ‘Sunny Jim” Perkins, de- pendable pitcher. The returning lettermen include Stan Schlicta, pitcher, Johnny Tombro, catcher, infielders Mike Jackson, Al Swetly, Stan Hrankowski, and Johnny Danyo, and outfielders Jim Caulfield and Ray Lewis. These boys are certain to be given lively competition for their positions by ambitious rookies who played junior varsity ball last year. Mr. Liddy will succeed Mr. Stine as coach of the ‘‘nine.”’ A twenty-game schedule has been arranged by the latter which in. cludes for the first time in five years North Plainfield High, who has been unable to finance a team in the past few years. The last time we fought the Canucks on the diamond was in the spring of 1935. [ 86 ] ? y ery oe By oy _ TRACK With all but three of last year’s team returning, the Plainfield High track- sters anticipate another successful track season. Ed Johnson, 100 and 220 yard sprinter, Don Simmons, quarter and half-miler, and Larry Angleman, high hurdler, were the three stars graduated last June. With the aid of Cap- tain Larry Urquhart and Dave Morrison, captain in ‘35 and ‘36, the team will be coached by Bill Brann, and George Smith. The trackmen returning from last year include Urquhart, quarter-miler, Morrison, Joe Loggia, and Bill Schrampf, milers, Gerson Gordon and Jack McDonough, half-milers, Rufus Young, sprinter, Chris Lipscombe, high jumper, Harold Lloyd, Tony Pelle- grino, and Bill Russ, pole vaulters, Carl Twine, broad jumper, and Stan Gabruck, Jack Hageman, and Bill Shumsky, weight throwers. [ 87 ] TENNIS To improve on the record compiled by last year’s tennis team would be quite a task, but in all events prospects for another good team this season are promising. The returning members of the squad, who lost only to East Orange High in a brilliant season in 1936, are Bill Willis, Ray Tice, Everett Bishop, and Melvin Bogas. The team realized a great loss when Hub Stine, a most consistent winner last season, was graduated last June. A strong addition to this year’s team will be Joe Di Libro, present city boy champion, who can keep in stride with the best of racket wielders. Although this will be only the second season in which tennis has been a major sport, Coach Bill Sette agrees that it has become one of the most popular. [ 88 ] RIFLE A new sport was introduced in P. H. S. last winter, when a rifle team was formed under the tutelage of Mr. Ralph Patch. A championship combination was developed from the following boys: Bill Patch, captain, Norman Elliott, John Sette, Warren Beebe, Stanley Brower, Kenneth Carpenter, Kenneth Goldman, Irving Gordon, Donald James, Richard Johnson, Bob Neilsen, and Joe Tombro. By the middle of March the team had scored nine victories and suffered only one defeat. The defeat came at the hands of Summit High in a five-man match, the Cardinals having previously vanquished that team in a ten-man match. The customary match consists of ten men on each team, the victor being determined from the five highest scores from each team. The teams which were defeated by the eagle-eyed Cardinals were Wardlaw, Summit, Linden twice, Caldwell twice, Thomas Jefferson, Pingry, and Roselle. For a first year sport, Coach Patch has accomplished exceedingly well. Best of luck for the future. [ 89] HOCKEY Last winter for the first time ice hockey was officially recognized as a P. H. S. winter sport, with all boys invited to compete for positions on the team. Jack Liddy, who starred at the game in college, agreed to coach the squad. Although handicapped by lack of ice in Plainfield due to unusually warm weather, Coach Liddy was able to teach the boys the fundamentals o! good hockey with the use of the gym floor. The only ice to be found was at Princeton, 25 miles away! The team played four games during the season on the Princeton rink losing to Hun and Lawrenceville, defeating Millburn, and tying Peddie. The team included Bob Seidell, goalie; Gil Colestock, Harold Nelson, Art Swenson, and Ken Throckmorton, defensemen; Johnny Tombro and Jerry Hausdoerffer, centers; and Charlie Harthan, Ed Marahrens, Bob Gundlach, Gil Pittington, Clyde Kilburn, Alden Brown, and Dave Shea, wing- men. [ 90 } Plainfield High School © Senior ‘Uarsity Lettermen SENIOR LETTERMEN Olaf Berentsen Alexander Brooks Wayne Carter Anthony Edison Lester Evans Gerson Gordon John Hageman Stanley Hrankowski Michael Jackson Marshall Kliner Raymond Lewis Benjamin Merrill Ellis Moke David Morrison Charles Nagel Peter Politica Richard Rugen William Schrampf Leonard Strom Arthur Swenson Stanley Szlichta Raymond Tice John Tombro Joseph Tombro George Van Mater James Walsh Jack Ware William Willis Rufus Young [ 92 ] Girls’ | Sports BASKETBALL TEAM Captain Madeline Higgins Ethel Turner Marjorie French Mary Monahan Pearl Studivant Margaret Mills Christine Tozzi Martha Conklin Gilda Nargi Stella Chimleski Because this year’s team had not been organized, we have the photo of last year’s junior team, which is composed of nearly all the same girls. HOCKEY Captain Marjorie French Ruth Carson Helen Wiederhold Dorothy Peterson June Nichols Florence Egan Irma Di Lonardo Evelyn Ryan Edna Muller Ella Tyree Ruth Henry Pat Hull Nancy Johnson Muriel Gustafson We don't know what happened to this team, because we all thought they would come out on the top. All we have to say is that the freshmen who beat them must be good. [ 96 ] ARCHERY TEAM Captain Muriel Gustafson Una Barrett Rachel Drinkwater Alice Ariel Helen Trabilsy Marjorie French Frances Sweeney Marion Tappan Margaret Quinn Christine Tozzi Thelma Herring Helen Wiederhold Margaret Lyness Florence Egan Margaret Neilsen Filomena Ricciuti Betty Bradley This is really a superb team who went places. This year they won the tournament. They also got their numerals when they were sophomores. [ 97 } TENNIS TEAM Captain Madeline Higgins Frances Sweeney Edith Fellows Evelyn Shapiro Gilda Nargi Ruth Jasin Phyllis Willis seems to be the “Jinks” for this team. It is too bad she was on the junior team which came out victorious. [98 } STUDENT COUNCIL President—Charles Curran Vice-President—Nancy Johnson Andrews, Edward Andrews, George Bishop, Everett Brower, Jane Bushman, Selma Camarda, Frank Cruttenden, LeRoy Davies, Richard Davis, Florence Dawley, Mary F. Eastlund, Doris Evans, Nelle Felch, William Fielding, Henry French, George Gibson, William Goodwin, Jean Goodwin, Margaret Gordon, Irving Gustafson, Muriel Harper, Mildred Hurley, Gerald Inshaw, Anne Katz, Norma Kilpatrick, M. Lang, Marion Loizeaux, Richard Mauro, Bert McDonough, Jack Meaney, Virginia Miller, Miriam Monsell, Frank Moraller, Jane Morrison, David Nargi, Gilda O'Keeffe, Nancy Parvin, Rodman Patrichio, Anthony Pearson, Albert Poole, Harry Perry, William Quinn, Margaret f 101 } Secretary—Una Barrett Treasurer-——Calvin Schwartz Rock, Robert Russo, John Ryshavy, Rudolph Saunders, Jean Satterlee, Britton Scott, Herbert Straub, Frank Stryker, Harold Taylor, David Taylor, Loretta Vanderbeek, Maraaret Van Zandt, Harry Weise, William Wheeler, Shirley Wilson, Janet Wimer, Bruce Wimer, Robert Wright, Thomas Zaga, Edward Zarilk, John Eleanor Gogoleski Peggy Davey Janet Wilson Una Barrett Mildred Abrams Gerda Anderson Margaret Kienzle Gertrude Perry Mary Cornell Betty Brown Jean Lamb Evelyn Stauffer Jean Inshaw Natalie Pleumer Jane West Neva Woodhull Bea Morrison Mary Wormley Margaret Denny Jane Barnes Mary Coward Doris Gabler PATROL CAPTAINS Peggy Suhl Florence Davis Mildred Drake Dot Gage Mary Hurtuck J. MacDonald R. Bernstein Carlton Rice Boyd Gibson Emmrich Lamb Jack Glass David Taylor Jam es Landers Harry Van Zandt Bill Van Buren Raymond York Bert Mann Donald Johnstone John Sundvall Raymond Locke Carl Smith Edmund Morrison John Claus Amelia Byko Bill Felch Clifford Doeringer Helen Beck Regina Bennett Terry Seeney Jean Hartley Antoinette Shewman Florence Kropezynski Helen Johnson Mary O'Driscoll Alice Hurst Gladys MacDonald Beatrice Doeringer M. Strauss Claire Van Nest Alice Ariel Janet Shoemaker Shirley Wheeler Beatrice Suydam Pat Hammann Alice Gerhold Ruth Carson Fred Schmidt Dave Taylor f 102 } Bill Thorne George Andrews Minert Thompson Wallace Begg Robert Gundlach Joseph Hellen Irving Gordon Bertram Shiff Newell Karner William Zieman Walter Swenson Fred Doring Fred Davey Ray Tice John Russo Eugene Gilbertson Dominic Leone Omer Grazide Ted Wichowski Mason Randall Harry Schneider Robert Rock } OLY rawr ENTREE The Entree, our bi-weekly school newspaper, gives excellent opportuni- ties to those students who may have journalistic and business talents. It also develops otherwise latent talents. More than fifty students work on the three staffs, editorial, business, and circulation. Each staff is headed by a student who has received sufficient experience for his particular position. The faculty advisers for each of the three staffs are: Miss Elizabeth Green, editorial; Miss Eleanor Johnstone, circulation; Mr. A. Hamilton Otto, business. The heads of the 1936 and 1937 staffs are as follows: 1936 1937 Editor-in-chief Ruth Jasin Jane Brower News Editor Ann Guinee Leonore Kantor Gilda Nargi Sports Editor James Williams Robert Lounsbury Carl Kling Feature Editor Eleanor Corcoran Elinore Shrager Betty Bradley Jane Brower Circulation Manager Evelyn Ryan Evelyn Ryan Business Manager Virginia Baldwin Virginia Baldwin Picture Editor Marcia Friedman Photographer Jack Glass Arthur Krienke Cartoonist Samuel Leone The Entree is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, which holds a yearly competition of school newspapers all over the country. This year the Entree won third place in its class. { 103} SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB The Social Service Club has as its primary functions the management of Thanksgiving contributions to the Children’s Home, and the organizing of the Home Room Christmas baskets to poor families. During the year it has raised money in various ways, namely, candy sales and a card party. The social high spot of the year was the tea dance held in the auditorium on Saturday, April 17. Because the membership is so large, the original club has been divided into two organizations; one, the Senior Club, for Juniors and Seniors, the other, the Junior Club, for Freshmen and Sophomores. The officers for the Senior Club this year have been: President—Muriel Manning Vice-President—Nancy Johnson Secretary—Myra Van Arsdale Treasurer—Betty Brown Dance Chairman—Miriam Miller The officers-elect for 1937-38 are: Senior Club President—Audrey Morrison Vice-President—Betty Brown Secretary—Mary Cornell Treasurer—Beatrice Morrison Dance Chairman—Jean Saunders f 104 J SENIOR PLAY To Miss Le Fevre is due the credit for another formances. This year the senior class presented “The Witching Hour,” a melodrama in four acts. The actors all did very well in their parts, and the play was a splendid success. The cast was as follows: of our fine senior per- los Herve yam, cay arte Cit hn amet tA | Thomas Wright lack? Brookticlas paar te Ns 2 cate Furman Phelps a Kohan t Dipak alk o oe Wk wee OR an 9s et nan a a Charles Curran Miselice- Campbell ance ete oe ae Mrs. THelenshicndorohiy) 4, ua en nee buen os Helen Feinsilber ickehtp Gen iayolclell teen Meera ee Mey Naas. meee PR (Eilon; Waeias (elles Meelene Are wo Te lageigl eg lslengeveri bh tome yew tah eee yee ee ..Janet Wilson ..Carlton Rice Wee Bilger st Had i. tic ee eee Sian, Mcrae aa ae Edson Marahrens lMISTICe@errentice: 5 Ge emeters Gis. ete wt here Harrison Williams leStiCels MENCCTSON e) ce nde Ol ene eae eet SGRVCHit Mea Nag et er endeae He DSi Shade nme Colonele Bayley. =e eee nn beak hated - Menno ae = Irving Jackson Jerome Varian Jerome Varian Wirteraraimetty «ae os ack ag cues been nots ...Calvin Schwartz HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS Band Biology Boxing Boys’ Cooking Camera Chemistry Conducting Dancing, Tap Dramatic, Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic, Junior-Senior Girls’ Basketball, Freshman Girls’ Basketball, Upper Class Girls’ Chorus Girls’ Swimming Glee Club Gymnastic Knitting, Beginners Knitting, Experienced (3) Latin, Freshman-Sophomore Latin, Junior-Senior Library Council Lost and Found Mathematics Poster Press Science Sketching Stamp Swing Band Thrift Council Town Hall Transcript World Friendship f 106 } LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN. We, the graduating class of P. H. S., of the city of Plainfield, in the county of Union and State of New Jersey, being of sound mind, memory, and under- standing, do at the end of this school year, A. D. 1937, make and publish this our last Will and Testament in manner following, that is to say: We give and bequeath to the faculty: To Miss Le Fevre—A drama class which doesn't laugh or even snicker. To Miss Moore—A lie detector so she might believe the truth when she hears it. Miss Roseberry—A wedding ring to keep her engagement ring company. Mr. Banta—A richer senior class so he won't have to worry about the year- book. Mr. Smith (G. A.)—More mistletoe and more girls with lots of nerve around Christmas. Mr. Savage—A class that doesn't take music for the five points. We give and bequeath to the future seniors: Front seats in chapel. Privilege to deride the class of 1939. The right to act natural baby day if we have one. The right to exchange yearbook pictures. The able guidance of Mr. Banta in constr ucting 1938's yearbook. The trouble of voting for the right person for the right thing in the hall of fame. 7. Miss Moodey. 8. The right to cut once a week (if possible). 9. Permission to go into the Great City to hear the latest bands, such as Benny Goodman's. 10. To scrape up $3 for a driver's license. CP Ca BES ES ISS) N= We give and bequeath to the future juniors: 1. The task of putting on two good plays. 2. The right to stay out later than last year. 3. Our sympathy at the roast. (You'll need it.) 4. Miss Bond and Miss Lovell. 5 . The privilege of sitting downstairs in chapel, although you won't see haif as much. 6. Bigger and better class dances. 7. The nerve to wear more daring evening dresses. 8. The opportunity to put a lot of money into a junior ring and then give it away. f 107 ] CAN inate) (soil NID SEPA Teor ese) GS CS) I) oe We give and bequeath to the future sophs: Privilege to have dates. The right to feel superior (over the frosh). A successful soph hop. The right to cut your first class. The name of upper classmen. The privilege of wearing a junior ring (If you are lucky). The right to see Class Day and the Junior Roast. We give and bequeath to the future frosh: New signs posted directing them to the elevator. The innocence that comes with childhood (soon to be lost). The hope that you will be taller and fewer. The first meeting with Miss Moore. The privilege to be a neophyte in the Leaders’ Club (If you are lucky). The right to cut those long curls because you are grown up now. To really begin to grow up. We give and bequeath to the school in general: Longer vacations. Less homework if you have to have any. Winning sports teams. More School Spirit. Longer lunch period and shorter classes. Bread that doesn't taste like rubber in the cafeteria. We give and bequeath to the Milestone Board of 1938: All our worries and gray hairs. We give and bequeath to the school nurse: Another lie detector, which could tell the ill from the well. Signed, Sealed, Published, and Declared, by the said Class of 1937 and testator, to be their last Will and Testament in our presence, who, in their presence and at their request and in the presence of each other, have here- unto subscribed our names as witnesses at the time and in the year first above written. Was Chess oi “Si, [ 108 } Ne ty Autographs Autographs AEN ents dv ‘ i ae ee - sto v Pha Wisi aa a) Dt Pehiotiogr aphers 520 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK Official Photographers to the Milestone 1937 Compliments of THE PLAINFIELD HI - TRI OFFICERS President—JANET WILSON Vice-President—MIM MILLER Secretary—PEGGY DAVEY Treasurer—KATHRYN HOOVER Compliments of JUNIOR CLASS DOO OT TTY) GY (EE COO {RE Watches, Clocks Diamonds, Jewelry Moraller’s JOHN MEHLENBECK, MGR. 121 Park Ave. Plainfield, N. J. Expert Repairing Tel. 6-1783 ICE CREAM SODAS Park Avenue Sweet Shop HDA Vis, Prop: Lunch, at Popular Prices Breakfast, Dinner 625 Park Avenue Double Kay Schraft Chocolates Compliments of Social Service Officers MURIEL MANNING President NANCY JOHNSON Vice-President MYRA VAN ARSDALE Secretary BETTY BROWN Treasurer Compliments of A@ERIEIND Compliments of PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Peal Ar Rh (TT SE ES 5 Compliments of THE P. H. S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Inc. Organized 1906 — Incorporated 1930 PLAINFIELD, N. J. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DR. ELMER P. WEIGEL, President of the Board of Education DR. GALEN JONES, Principal of High School PRESTON MORGAN, Class Representative of 1933 GRACE WAINWRIGHT, Class Representative of 1936 and Officers of the Association OFFICERS FRED C. WEBER, President MURIEL COLLINS, 2nd Vice-President DOROTHY J. GLAESER, Vice-President HAROLD G. MORSE, Treasurer CAROLINE REICH, Secretary, P. O. Box 657, Plainfield, N. J. 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AG) BEST DRESSED YOUNG MEN Buy Clothes At John K. Nevius 202 West Front Street Plainfield, N. J. 5S. N. Thomson Typewriter Exchange Typewriters, Adding Machines Stationery 178 East Front Street Plainfield, N. J Buck and Benny Sport Shop, Inc. Agents For A. G. Spalding and Bros. 127 West Front Street Plainfield, N. J. Phone 6-4145 A. V. Utzinger Pharmacist Park Avenue at Second Street The Druggist Your Doctor Will Recommend Phone 6-—0025 Plainfield, N. J. CREW CUTS A SPECIALTY TONY'S Barber Shop 411 Park Avenue Near Miller's Drug Store Where the High School Boys Meet Compliments of L. L. MANNING and SON 405 West Front Street Compliments of DELCREST DAIRIES, Inc. 229 West Front Street Ice Cream Dairy Products Delicatessen Compliments of WALKER TURNER 639 South Avenue PARK STORES MARKET Purveyors of Compliments of Fine Foods JOHN LARISCH High Grade A complete Line of Beverages Meats, Poultry and Provisions 605 West Fourth Street Park Avenue at Seventh Street TAYLOR'S JEWELER and OPTICIAN Diamonds ALL LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING WORK 115 PARK AVENUE Plainfield 6-0820 done in OUR OWN PLANT Your Confidence is Respected Phone PLainfield 6-2640 SAMOSET LAUNDRY SERVICE, Inc. TOO COCO Co a {emma Fal} (nn [ juspeoeogsceoseny py a ) AY Compliments of the STUDENT COUNCIL Sema Gy FOR SNOW WHITE CLOTHES USE NEW YORK’S MOST POPULAR BLUING ASK YOUR GROCER FOR BLEACHETTE Central Jersey’s Greatest Store AMOEBA RS fe PLAINFIELD AN. f: A Safe Place to Shop 39 2 TOC OT CO OT TY 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 rich- ness ...as doctors testify they are to be found in DAIRY PRODUCTS from WOOD BROOK FARMS METUCHEN, NEW JERSEY The guarantee of quality is 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. 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. ra Complete Copy, Layout and Printin G Service PLANNING — CREATING — DESIGNING— Each piece of advertising is carefully planned to co-ordinate with your sales efforts and conscientiously created and designed to accord with the plan. WRITING — The forceful and convincing story of your product or institution is intelligently written. PHOTOGRAPHS — Good photographs are an indispensable aid to sales promo- tion. Our skilled photographer is at your service ready to furnish excellent photos at reasonable cost. ART WORK — Years of experience and training in the production of art work are your guarantee of good illustra- tions and accurate drawings. TYPOGRAPHY — The correct setting of your message in the proper printing type face is essentially important to the success of your advertising. Here you are assured of the type face that meets your particular requirement. PRINTING — The best printing cannot over- come the handicap of a drab-looking message. No more can the finest laid- out sales promotion piece h ope for com- plete success if poorly printed. There- fore the quality of the plan, layout, copy and printing must go hand in hand. Our fully-equipped plant is al- ways prepared to render the highest quality of printing service at reason- able cost. The Recorder Press 510 Watchung Avenue PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY