Plainfield High School - Milestone Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

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Identifications for second from left and second from right appear on second row. VERA BETH HOOPER “You can say that again!’ Vera sure does like Benny Goodman! A member of the Old Testament and Knitting Clubs, she’s trying to decide between psychiatry and the WAFs as her chosen career. DOROTHY HOROWITZ Dotty came to us from New York and North Plainfield. A member of the Psy- chology Club, she has chosen advertising or merchandising as a profession. An- noyed by loud ties, she’s most often heard saying ‘“‘You’re a panic.” WILLIAM J. HYLAND Bill’s hobbies center about things ath- THERESA W. HOREL “Glory Be!’ If it’s a double negative, “T won’t like it. She hopes to be a private secretary. She enjoys music and dancing, was Senior Honorary Society and Girls’ Chorus member, and her sports activities are softball and archery. JOHN LEWIS HUNTING Jack has chosen to be an economic chemist. A member of the Stamp Club, Boys’ Cooking Club, Math Club, Chem- istry Club, and International Relations Club, he claims he’s just content to be with his friends. DOROTHY M. HOWELL Student Council, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Leaders Club, Hi-Tri, and Victory Corps were Dottie’s interests. Dancing, aviation, and ice-skating kept her busy in her spare time. People who read over her shoulder annoy her. ETHEL L. JACKSON “Hey now!” Joy is training for beauty letic: bowling, camping, tennis, and fish- culture. She dislikes giggling girls and ing. His fondest memory is his German class. He plans to become a pharmacist. CLARENCE JOHNSON “Poppy” is going to enter Deisel en- His car gives him the greatest while just seeing what makes things go fills his leisure time. gineering. pleasure, slaps on the back, but on the other side of the fence, she’s interested in bowling, roller skating, and the movies. DAVID A. JACKSON “Horseshoes,” says Dave to any girl who goes around making trouble for everyone. Interested in fishing, hunting, and model planes, he hopes to be able to help reconstruct the countries devas- tated by the Nazis “when the lights go on again.” ROSALIND AANDER JOHNSON “Rosie” went out for hockey and was secretary and president of Hi-Tri. She has picked designing as her vocation, and plans to go to Pratt Institute. Her fond- est memories are of the football games. ADA LEE JASIN A little of everything for Ada, Entree, Milestone, Sketch Club, Hi-Tri, and many Victory Corps activities. She thrills to ice-skating and swimming, and two de- feats over North Plainfield are very pleas- DURELL IVEY JONES Jonesie was a member of Hi-Tri. She “Take five,’ says Jean who enjoys horseback riding and swimming. She dislikes catty girls and sissified boys and plans to be a ‘“‘woman in white.” plans to be a social worker. She likes most teachers, can’t stand people chew- ing gum, and enjoys helping others. ant memories. RICHARD JAMES Dick left us to join the Army Air Corps. He was a member of the Library Council and a pole-vaulter on the track team. He plans to be an engineer after the war. FRANCES JEAN JONES “Are you kidding?’’ inquires Jonesie as someone questions her ambition to join the WAVES. A Cappella and Motet Choirs, Patrol, and Pep Club highlighted her four years here. She especially likes dancing and bowling. REGINA JONES NGRMAN KANTOR Football, basketball, tennis; Press, Math, and Chemistry Clubs; Milestone and Entree; junior vice-president and Student Council—no wonder Norm com- plains of lack of sleep! Disliking people who say “Impossible!” he aims high for the future, aeronautical engineering. JAMES EDWARD KEATING “Take it, easy, Sonny,” is Jim’s pet phrase, but he doesn’t follow his own advice. His activities Leaders and Math Clubs, track and cross- country teams, and the Air Service of the Victory Corps. He enjoys making HEINZ KOEGEL Heinz wants to join the Navy after graduation. He especially enjoys swim- ming, camping, and hiking. If you hear the words, “I’ll try anything once,” in the halls, you know Heinz is nearby. included Junior who “‘baby talk.’’ model airplanes and gymnastics. MYRA KORNBLUM “Rusty” was a member of the A Cap- pella and Motet Choirs, Student Patrol, apparatus, archery, and Drama Club, a Bond salesman, on the Milestone busi- ness staff, and out for swimming. She is going into radio work upon graduation. VERA J. KROGH “Are you kidding?’ asks ‘“Buddie.” A member of the Girls’ Leaders Club and Hi-Tri, she’s planning to be a secretary. She loves to tap dance. Just get an orchestra playing jitterbug music and you can’t hold her down. and International went out for hockey. RAYMOND W. KLEMM Ray’s interests seem to lie in the mu- sical vein. He has been a member of the Junior and Senior Bands and will hold the band concerts as his fondest memory. He plans to become an engineer. MARILYN KESSELMAN “Cut it out!’ cries Lynn to people with decided New York accents, and those She was in the Student Council, Glee Club, Lost and Found Club, Relations Club, and 8 EDWIN KUNZMAN “Pickle’s” list of activities shows us that he likes variety: jayvee baseball manager, ice hockey, Typing Club, Whit- tline Club, and track. Mr. Hauck’s Span- ish class is his favorite memory. [28] JOYCE M. KRESS This future receptionist is well known for her lovely voice. Membership in A Cappella and Motet Choirs prove that. Being secretary of Lost and Found, and a member of Hi-Tri and Entree kept her busy. PATRICIA LOUISE KROHN “Gracious. sakes!’ has Pat been a busy gal in school! She was in Junior Red Cross, Victory Corps, and A Cappella Choir; went out for tennis and hockey; was on the Entree and Milestone, and was a member of the War Bonds and Stamps Committee.

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