Bound Brook High School - Echo Yearbook (Bound Brook, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1940 volume:

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W ,f A x K M - 0 P , N ' I In , mv, - wf - .M ,FM , xi .. 5 . . 1 a , Mm' Q, ,, 'ff' A X, '-s,- mx viii 'am 'S Q , .. W I x SK ,,,,.1x, , ' A , :Lg . . ff .5-:L W, K Ai-aj- .ay ,f K-ini, - ,x fa Sf -ff l ' ' ME.f:.Sx-if gffsfa? Q 7' Q-X K , I ff Q k.,:Y3.j.,-A .fig-f:,' :C ya sim: , 'ASME ,-Avy. ' iq- 12' V V ' .L 11 , 1. .- v-Mfiwf x , - L- ,. .- ' -- 7 -kk 1 ev , ' 1 21-fe if , ,x 1 K MQYQJQ- -ig: , Q E :fi J A , , . mf 1 . J, , . , ff sf The Echo 1940 FOREWORD With eyes of youth we ,look unto the hills There, where first Old Glory hung unfurled And here our fathers fought for liberty, Liberty, the richest prize of all the world. EDI'I'OR'S NOTE Four years ago the bell rang g the curtain ascendedg we received our cue, and we entered into a four-act drama. Today we have finished our roles, and we bow off the stage of ado- lescence and enter the theater of adulthood. With regret we look back at the ended tale, with hope and faith we look toward the one waiting to unfold itself. Edythe Furlong, Editor-in-Chief. The Echo 1940 Page Sim l DEDICATION We, the Class of 1940, dedicate this, our edition of the Echo to Mr. Frank Ramsey whom we, as a class and as individuals, feel we are better for having known, who has given to us our finest example of unselfish service. ADMINISTRATION Page Eight ADMINISTRATION Albert S. Davis, B.A., M.A., M.C.S. Supervifing Principal A. B. Davis High School, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Hamilton College New York University Columbia University Rider College G. Harvey Nicholls, B.S., M.A. Principal New Rochelle, New York New York University Columbia University Virginia Ward Linfern, 8.5. V ice-Princi pal Saranac Lake, New York Syracuse University Rutgers fGraduate Workj FACULTY Bernard Boressoff, B.A. E-nglish, North Plainfield, N. J. Montclair State Teachers' College William Bray M echanical Drawing Paterson, N. J. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Rutgers QGraduate Workb Edward Everett Cramer, B.S. Conzme-rcinl Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Rutgers QG1-aduate Workj Helen Flynn, B.A., M.A. Ffrcvzch. Elmira, N. Y. Elmira College Columbia fGraduate Workj Charles Haines, B.S. History Moorestown, N. J. Albright College f 1, 0' 1 1 Eugene J. Bradfor , B.S. Science Collingswood, N. J. Ursinus .College Norman Burdsall Carr, B.S. M echrmical D'I'll'w'i7Z.g Vineland, N. J. Trenton State Teachers' College Rutgers tGraduate Workj Paul Dolan, M.A. English Philadelphia, Pa, University of Pennsylvania Columbia CGradua'ze Workj Mary Elizabeth Goeke, B.C.S. Commercial Trenton, N. J. Rider College Margaret Hauber, B.A., M.A. English, Bound Brook, N. J. College of St. Elizabeth Rutgers University Helen Ruth Fielder, B.C.S. Com mcfrcial Farmingdale, N. J. Rider College Rutgers fGraduate VVorkJ Page Nine 01. T QQ. Herbert S. Lloyd Music Super-visofr London, England Westward Ho School. England New York Univ ' i Rutgers Page Ten Charles Robert Hawman, B.A., M.A. English Reading, Pa. Muhlenberg College Columbia Teresa C. Holley, B.A. F rencla. Spencer, Mass. New Rochelle College Boston University fGraduate Workl James R. Martin, B.S. Biology, Science Concord, N. H. Notre Dame Beverly G. Mithen, B.S. Home Economics Woodhaven, Long Island, N. Y. New Jersey College for Women Willard B. Otis, B.S., M.S. Biology Polar Ridge, N. Y. Cornell University Rutgers Katherine N. Higgins, B.A., M.A. English. Flemington, N. J. Wilson College Columbia Anna P. Lauble, B.C.S. Commercial Trenton, N, J. Rider College University of Pennsylvania Miriam Elizabeth McPherson, B.A., B.S. Librar' 1 Plainf' , . Unit! Mont e rs' Colu i ' e Workj Elaine Nelson, B.C.E. Commercial Plainfield, N. J. Rider College Pennsylvania State QGraduate Workj Andrew L. Raab, B.A. Chemis try Tamaqua, Pa. Colgate University Princeton E W Kenneth 0. Reynolds, B.A. History Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Syracuse University Rutgers QGraduate Workj Mdrgdref Whdley 50079, John Arthur Springer, B.S., M.A. Home Economics South Orange, N. J. New Jersey College for Women Columbia Norman Stettbacher, B.S. Mathematics, Science' Ansonia, Conn. Middlebury College Rutgers QGraduate Workj Harry C. Swift, B.A., M.A. Mathematics 1 Vocational Guidance Director Lebanon, Ind. Wabash College Columbia M. Claire Timbrell, B. E.C. Cominercial Hackettstown, N. J. Rider College Wgf- Dorothy L. Roper, B.A. Mathematics Holden, Mass. Mount Holyoke B.P.E. Physical Education Tenaily, N. J. Springfield College Rutgers QG1'aduate Workj I 1: -2 if,..'Q lk L kd 7g was Margaret V Supplee, History, Science fsigfljsi' ..,-- xf- . ii.- . Haddon Helghts, N. J. T 1 U - ,-,C em? B UWQ1 S1 Y w fl k.r1 'Fi '. V I ry, , .V 59 Sara A. Stevenson, B.A. Latin Pittsburgh, Pa. Pennsylvania College for Women Harriet L. Thompson, B.A. English Bound Brook, N. J. Skidmore College Columbia 1Graduate Worki Lewis Paul Todd, B.A., M.A. History Collingswood, N. J. Franklin and Marshall College Columbia . 53 5. X if age Eleven Ernest Weinrich, B.A., M.A. German Paterson, N. J. New York University Columbia Page Twelve Gladys Wilson Todd A rt S'LL1J6T'UlS0'I' Brooklyn, N. Y. Pratt Institute Columbia lGraduate Work! Hilda H. Tyson, B.C.S. Commercial Hopewell, N, J. Rider College NX. Franklin Howard Tuttle, B.C.S. Commercial Eastport, L. I. Rider College Rutgers fGraduate Workj Elvera M. Warner, 8.5. Commercial Trenton, N. J. Trenton State Teachers' College 1 1 Y Irene L. Whitcomb, B.A. Alice M. Wohlidka, B.S Ffre-ncla Ph.ysica.l Education Hallowell, Maine N Ney 1301? City nt . , , - - ew o' mversi y Umlelslty of Mame Columbia KGraduate Workj Rutgers Vl 9l l0 C- Zahn: Edward H. Casterlin B.S.P.E. District Clerk Physical Educat-ion Williamsport, Pa. Arnold College Eleanor H. Ogden C Secretary to Mr. Davis New York City Bound Brook High School Unionsville, N. Y. Martha Moffett Millen, B.S.E. Secretaoiq to Mr. Nicholls Cincinnati, Ohio Temple University MiA.i.lNSwlNXXu X CLASSES 1 P1'eJia'em NEIL BOWER Vice-Prendent ALEX KRIV KA S6Cl'6Ifll7'J' MARIE DE CRISTOFER Treasurer BEVERLY DYKES CLASS HISTORY Four years ago the doors swung wide and across the chipped and oft- trod threshold stepped three hundred wide-eyed freshmen-a group composed of students of 7 different districts, from nine different schools, to be banded for four years into one class, the class of 1940. - Today this group prepares to leave Bound Brook High, now no longer a varied group with a wide range of experiences but a compact group, each with the same background, four years of attending the same dances, of cheer- ing for the same teams, of sitting in the same classrooms, and puzzling over the same homework. During those four years the class has achieved many things, as a group and through the efforts of individuals. It is the work of this class history to en- deavor to record faithfully an account of those achievements. Our first move as a class was to elect our Freshman Class officers. We chose Joe Romano as President, Jack Crowder as Vice-President and Ida Krase as Secretary-Treasurer. About this time also we began our class treasury with money obtained from the sale of McFadden publications. His First Shave with Herbert Dean in the leading role was our choice of a tournament play. It proved a wise choice for we tied with the juniors for first place. September of 1937 found us returning with a little more assurance for our year as Freshmen had made us feel a part of Bound Brook High. To lead us this year we chose Walt Welaj for President, Marie De Cristofer for Vice- Pal F um teen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, and Betty Foote for Secretary-Treasurer. The contribution to the annual play tournament was entitled Don't. At the beginning of our careers as upperclassmen, we chose as our of- ficers, Steve Tichansky, Neil Bower, and Beverly Dykes. We made our social debut with our junior Prom, which we were proud to see hailed by the school as one of the outstanding functions of the year. Dorothea Hanken, Mike Bilobran, and Jack Hale displayed their acting ability to such fine advantage in the class tournament play, The Boot, that the junior class was awarded first place. Commencement evening afforded us our greatest thrill, however, for at that time our class president proudly accepted the Hoffman cup, the most cherished of all the awards for the Class of '40. We returned in the fall, now thoroughly at home and looking forward to the long awaited privilege of marching into assemblies. Neil Bower 'served as class President, Al Krivka as Vice-President, Marie De Cristofer as Secre- tary, and Beverly Dykes as Treasurer. Our social season began with the Senior Dance of which we feel we can be justly proud. Ethel Korb, selected as chairman of decorations, won the acclaim of the entire student body for scenery unexcelled in beauty and originality in the history of the school. As the Senior Play we presented Stage Door with -Dorothea Hanken, Mike Bilobran, Don Gove, and Jeanne Traub in the leading roles. Boy Meets Family was the Senior Tournament Play. On commencement evening we receive our diplomas, indicative of our success as students, and we who have entered to learn, go forth now eagerly to serve. Paqt I zfteen cliff' ,ifjywtl WM 'fill X01 Dorothy Arnault lKD0tH For if she will, she will And if she wonft, she wo1i't. Latin Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club Play 33 Chemistry Club 4g Glee Club 2,33 Fencing 23 Searchlight 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Swimming 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 l . , Home Room President 2. College Prep. Medici-ne Doris Baumeister She -wears a halo of serenity. Latin Club 2, 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 Audubon Science Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer 23 Echo ,. Staff 43 Searchlight 43 Hon- ! D or Double-B Society 43 Serv- ice Squad 4. College rep. College 1 WLAZLMWWQJ Awww? wwf f Q' M Ele r B nic Cynthia Bennett Qi ' and ua z img. UCYHH C 61.6219 Cl b . A simple maid, and proper too. 1 ' ' . t I a Umm Owl , me my French Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Business School Theodore Berlinski lKTedll My kingdom for a basket- ball. Varsity Dou e 43 asket- ball 1, 3, B b 3. 33 Work General AP xl ' Michael Bilobrcn llMike!Y Michael -is as Michael does. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, President 43 German Club 43 Class play 2, 3, 43 Senior Dance Com- mittee 4, Scientific K, Undecided - -2-wx' Q'-P Oda' we ' Football Team Defeated Julia Borthushak llBa1.t7! En:po1md thy source of h'l'l07Ul6flgC.U Library Club 1, 23 Library Council 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 ,Audubon Science Club 23 Honor Double B Society 43 Stenography Club 43 Searchlight 4. Commercial Secretclry Andrew Baykowsky cAAndy1x He never knew harn doing. Stag-ecrafters 3, 4 3 'ench Club 43 Senior D i Co - mittee 4 a 1 Commercial MQ rt-ist I ,1-.R ,www-3' QQ-liqo fipxffgggygp Egret ye. 3 . xx '77 , 'Ji tk! , ' ,YN -N . Q -J ' .f -1 ,y - 'Br'- ff , Q . x. V .lf ' X r A Somerville 19-0. October 21 i - Daniel Blankenstein My progress is made on cz bicycle wheel. Student Council 15 German Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3. Commercial Undecided 'Olga Bodnarchuk 9 Why speak when one can listen? Soccer 15 Archery 15 Dra- matic Club 1, 25 Baseball 15 John Bassuk My Bliss 'XA silent tongue 'makes a, wise head. Intramurals 2. Commercial Office Work Stella Bohay Stell Why ccm't they all be as contented as I? M' f he ,gi Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 2, Brown Captain 45 French 35 Fenc' g 25 ffice Staff 4. aj Club 2' . ' Cowzpfgllal 'rzfleciderzdl lb Co'm-mcveznl uv or ff 3 AJ' fc I 5 . f A 1 If ' ' YJ q!xyj'M ' ll ' ll K' il U' 0 Helen Boroski Neil Bower Peaches Flash ff . .. 4 The forem t V ' IZ' Clif.: C 15:36, of pmnhb and wo-rld ofoipzlllvill' m ns French Club 2, 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 35 Stenography Club 45 Hockey 2, 35 Soccer 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Base- ball 1, 2, 3. Commercial Secretary Irene Breznak A pleasant smile and the will to please. W Transferred from Somer- ville 35 French Club 45 Lat- in Club 45 Honor Double-B Society 4. College Prep. College Transferred from Somerville 35 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Varsity Double-B 3, 45 Student Council, Treasurer 3, 45 Service Squad 45 Vice- President of Junior Class 35 President Senior Class 4. General Gym Teacher Katheryn 'Briar KlKayU Still waters run deep. Commercial Sec'retm'y K, w- f A , I 5 'L f - il 4 l ,- ' H ie' I 3 4 , n It-,N.,x , MW Page Seventeen F! J .MW 1,,i,ff'f W X I ' yi r Q0 'i X Q i u ij ' V 4 ' . i V i ' 'X ,A X5 'N Xi LLL! X UV UV il AA X . fi P JD. .if French Club Roller X IV i fi I if 'I' . f if JD t fl, ,M 4' 3 ' ' x X XX' li l ji' I 1 ' I-'KN w 'jx' li'.i: A Alyce Brokaw 0 c hesney Brown H U It is cc world to see. G Mac . H French Club 13 Basketball 25 Nothing huwws me' Audubon Science Club 4. Chemistry Club 43 French u . . . . Club 49 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Conmiei cial Beautician Scientific Undecided Andrew Buchanec 9 Matilda Buczkowski ltAndy!l uBlltCh,' Flirt, flirt, flirt! Thy labor never ends. Latin Club 2, 3g Library Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 4 5 Brown I have often regretted 'my speech but never my sil- ence. Commercial L nic Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor f , Double-B Society 45 Search- ! - iight 45 chemistry Club 45 Girls' A. A. 3, 43 Intramur- i ' als 1, 2, 3, 4. College Prep. Teaching W WV' r F 4' 'f'f6'H'5' fflrfr Edward Buickerood tiBrie1J! Tradition wears ri, snowy head, romance is always young. Comm ercial A v iation Clara Byrnes Many friends 'make real wealth. Transferred from Bronxville, N. Y., 45 Art Club 49 French Club 4g Chemistry Club 4. College Prep. Nursing Paye Eighteen Q My ,W W' i biyiyrf Ma ry MT Her 'mil s is Hgesolntef' Latin 1,2,', wi ming 15 G' ren b , 43 Dr atic 2 , 5 ecr 3 43 emist' Clu 4' ' uble- cie , Sea ight tu Ed or 4g S ence Club 2g Echo f 4. College Prep. College Michael Campanella Tex Talk less and listen more. Hi-Y 33 Chemistry Club 4. Scientific Undecided if 1' l 3 ll 1 tx lt Skating Party. Octo r , SQ nightingale dies for shame if another bird sings sweeter. Basketball 1, 23 Badminton 4. Commercial Business School Catherine Chiaravalli lcKittyr7 Marjorie Carassale Stephen Changary -3 Olson Opposing teams hc much alarms When Steve Changary swings his arms. Football 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Service Squad 45 Varsity Double-B. General N a-vy Muriel Ruth Clausen These women are shrewd Sorrow? talkers with their tongues. 35 Base- General Nursing Club 25 2g Archery White Song 13 Art Artist ' 9 'MJ' ld i 'V l- l M Www wwf., , W W, , l ' x J Jil: ,I U , . f fl X A N ,. . X W U A 4. fyj A f 1 .l ly l Q 'khfu 'XL ULN ju ll: Joseph Conroy 5 Florence Consalvo Joe Flossie 'I bear a charmed life. A friendly spizlit with hap- Basketball manager 4. pmcssglgmol ' Commercial Undecided Comlmemza Sem slam Stephen Conyk Blanche Conway Butch Boots Aye, truly, he doth take Ca're's an enemy to life. h.is time. Basketball 3. Commercial Undecided Commercial Secretary at My acyl Page Nineteen Edna Mae Craig UEd7! Cheerful company slzortens the wmlesf' Fencing 13 French Club 1, 2. General Umlecidecl X Phyllis A. Czarcinska Little said is soon a-me'nd- ed D! French Club 23 Chemistry Club 4. General N arse Page Twenty l De euda,bil1It'1 clothed am-id Football Team Defeated Mary A. Cornacchione Mary G. Corsini Neatness 'is of great im- Short and Sweet. 't . pm ance French Club 3. French Club 1. , Comrnerczal Sevremry Commercial Secretary S Thomas Cosfabile Fr zzetto llKi!! 1 Sh!! Slowly but surely I obtain He is. the very pineapple of my results. yaolztenessf' Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Football Commercial Aviation General Undecided lwf! 4 I 1, QW' Alexander Cybu rl' 'Q MAIN His -name struck fearg his pitching won the day. Varsity Double-B 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4. General Undecided Carmelo D'Amico Minnie 11 , .1 personalztyf' French Club 1, 2g Dramatic Club 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4. Commercial Secretary ,ee . jvJh,,, xx N ff . J fir-,z 5 rifpfwrw Bernardsville 13-0. Helen Danchik She was calm and cool. Basketball 1, 2, 35 French Club 15 Stenography Club 35 Archery 15 Honor Double-B Society 4. Commercial Business College Stefania Danysh Dimples Not too seriousg not too gayqn Hockey 15 French Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3. Commercial Business School November 4 f ff. , Florence A. Dannucci IAFIOH . Music is nay only rr1'm.part. Latin Club 33 French Club 45 Library Club 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' A. A. 2, 3, 45 Jazz Orchestra 4. College Prep. Music June Elizabeth Dassa lCJayH Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile. French Club 1, 2, 35 Stenog- ravphy Club 25 Searchlight Typist 45 Echo 45 Intramur- als 3, 4. iw QW C Q-by ,AQ-arf-n.7l ff, . -ff-ca. -54 ,g,,.,4ff' jul-'Z,.54cw' ' I, . . Commercial Orch. Leader v , wcewflg 741' 066, Q.. . . .. is . f f if I 5 lf, ,lv Lf fmyxiflg QM SSJJ1-f l , -, ' gawk 5 Off My , ,, 'gilfc C1516 .r.-'-info' oft: ---L! N Nr Qicfy US' ' - ' QAJ' Sgih 8,1-'kk ,V,.J9,Jx Sul' iriver n Dean Marie De Cristoferlg fi Her ' Blessed with that charm. QW of Sea ?l0 art-the grown is Republican. hli ht Business Mana 4 Honoi Double B Society .rc .fr - ,g- Efi ' ' 5 than Club 2, 3, 45 Dra- its C 2, 3, 45 Latin lu , . Q-gglege P.,-ep. College Mary Elizabeth Dennis uBettyn 'lUl rays of szm- ,L , is Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Fencing 25 Library Club 35 Head Cheerleader 3, 45 Secretary Student Coun- cil 45 Vice-President Sopho- more Class 25 Secretary Senior Class 45 Commercial Club 45 Honor Double-B So- ciety 4. Com-me'rcial Business College Howard Dentz Quiet and zmassumi-ng. ' t 1 t Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Presi- m 0 i' 'em dent Aviation Club 45 serv- 3, 45FDebat- ice Squad 45 Tennis 4. 1: ' s . . . . 45 gslsgl- Scientific Umlecirlerl Bysincss College X I 5 l Page Twenty-one 4 ff J ,W A V l fl . Eleanor Marie Dewees Diligence is the master of Chemist -v Club 4, Gemval - Nursing success. if 'gf . is aj' ttfe.fi?iil'i'.t f aself 'made J min ff D atic' lub 15 Student o eil , 3, 45 Stagecraft- ers resident 2, 3, 43 In tramural Basketball, Base ' ball, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Audubon Science Club, Vice- President 45 French Club 2 Basketball 1, 23 Football 1 25 Stage Manager 2, 3, 4. Commercial 0 f f-ice Work tw Page Twenty-two Norman G. Dibble UDibH The force of his own merit -makes his way. Hi-Y 3, 43 German Club 2, 3: Searchlight 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Echo 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. P' we Jeanette Dolobowsky 9 Music speaks under her French Club 1, 25 Dramatic , Club 2, 3, 45 Stenography Club 3g Honor D uble-B So- ciety 4g Junior rom Com- dll lk 2 X i .W ' lay f F l'-U My 1 Second n cx1Hi-Y ,Nzf .lf,,wFl,f f l 1 ' If 1 l 'JM' I W g U College Prep. College , ' .7 . i Com,-mercial ffem fy ,rel lf 4- il Margaret Dudinec Muggsie She speaks and acts just as she should. Stenography Club 4g Echo 4. Commercial Secretary la Dylewska yDud ght is free. l Club , Library 3 49 Ba k all 1. l Secretary u Beverly Dykes Honey Chile Ever gracious and gentle, with, all heir learning. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Vice- President 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 49 French Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice- President 45 Honor Double-B Society 4, Presidentg Secre- tary-Treasurer Junior Class 3g Treasurer Senior Class 45 Fencing 2g Art Club 43 Home Room President 2, Chairman Social Committee 45 Student Council 45 Service Squad 4, D. A, R. Representative 4g Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Dance Committee 4. College Prep. College Violet Ruth Edwards Shorty Gentle in -manner, but reso- lute in deed. Student Council 1, French Club 23 Glee Club 33 Latin Club 35 Chemistry Club 4g Office Staff 4. General Nursing Novirhbyflll ff? Virginia Eichler uvirgn A splendid person, 'richly endowed with that gift of lovelinessf' Commercial Club 35 German Club 25 Dramatic Club 13 Senior Dance Committee 45 Office Staff 3, 45 Audubon Science Club, President 4. Conrmiercial N urse Philip L. Englesbe KCPhi1Y! A man who blushes is not quite a brute. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Jazz Band 4. icfevitific Rutgers College MW I Roland C. Engelhardt HR01!! Young fellows will be young fellows. German Club 1, 2, 3. u Commefrcial Math Teacher Jeannette Felix KfJean!! Her brown sparkling eyes 'mirror her happy disposi- tion. Swimming 15 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Echo 45 Honor Double-B Society 45 Art Club 45 .Sten- ography Club 45 Intramurals 1, 3, 45 Senior Dance Com- mittee 45 Basketball 4. fp Q I l W0 Vi Covnmerc-ial Se - etary 0 . M lg ovrv ' Tito 'f Qfffdjfifffgivj WL ., ' , F , rx - .. QM MQ if ewfiofwf.. ,WM artin Fishbach Kathryn Fit patrick Fishy Kay Rules were made to be Fair maiden .of Killarney, Iymlcgyij' enjoy the sight of man. Intramural Basketball 3. B21Sk6tb8ll 1, 25 -Audubon , , Science Club 3. Com-mewzal Undecided l Commercial Business College D7 Charlotte Doris Fleury Kenneth Fl0Wel' HDottyu He was wont to speak plain There is no argument and to the 79U 'P0Se-U equal to a happy smile. Band 2 3 4 Stenography Club 3, Secre tary-T1'easure1', 45 Intramur al Basketball, Hockey, Base- ball 3, 45 Cafeteria Club 3. H Comonercial Medical Sec'y I Comvnefrcial Undecided . lx Jai if .fy R jf gfjgf if Page Twenty-th'ree A town that boasts inhabi- - I 'w' ,fy- 4 w K -6 ' .,' June Leslye Garretson Elizabeth M. Gilbride Junie Betty' tant's like she Has no lack of good so- c'iety. Swimming 1, 23 German Club 2, 4, Secretary 33 Li- brary Club 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Stenography Club 43 Searchlight 43 Of- fice Staff 43 Echo ,Staff 43 Honor Double-B .Society 43 Senior Dance Committee 4 Commercial Business College Barbara Rea Gillespie Bobbie A merry heart goes all the way. Dramatic Club lg Audubon Science Club, Secretary- Treasurer 43 Office Staff 33 Echo Staff 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Dance Committee 43 Archery 33 Basketball 2. Commercial College Page Twenty-fom' Eugenia Eleanor Freeman Jeanie Her dark brown eyes sm-ile always. Swimming' 1, 23 Latin Club 2, 33 French Club 2, 43 Ger- man Club 1, 23 Attendance ootbczll Team Defeated North Mu rie F rezzo 4'She speaketh. not and yet there lies a cowvefrsatzon in hefr eyes. French Club 1, 2, 4 Secretary 33 Audubon Commercial Business School Scignce Club 23 Library Club 2, , 4. College Prep. College Edythe Furlong lKEdie!! . Begum, ye .co-' ics a Alberta Louise Garretson E yoga- ite ii Daisy Bell eZ:Je:.e,3 wiion fo Vt is a frienrlly heart that Latin C 1, , 1-en ,V 1 I. l has plenty 'of friends. 2' ' S . ary' ' Swimming' 1 Student A m csc lain 4 i air! gouncil 1, 2, 3,3 German Club . , 471 or le a ' Qty r S523 1 S Com'mefrc'lal W0'I'k u ampa 'er , o in ie ho , , eakin C g iep. Jam ' 1 left fwlfyltj-53,325 It's nice to be natural when youfre naturally nice. Fencing 23 French Club 23 Nurses Staff 2, 3, 43 Chem- istry Club 43 Art Club 43 Student Council 4. --F' Inj! General College V Jean Golazewski 3 Blondie Honest labor bears a lovely ' face. Office Staff 4. . . . KM' Commefr czal S teno graplzer J l J' vu 97 X. Q ff' 1 3 , Ujv .' 7 'fy of! V! F 3 ' sf . . Jo ,ff 1 LV .,, Z' If A V ,.:' ' fbi! ' si ' f lj ,Q' rf? Plainfield 41-6, November 18 Ma rga rel' Golski Seldom heard but always there. German Club 33 Audubon Science Club 35 Honor Double-B Society 43 Chemis- try Club 4. General Undecided Harry Gore There's a time for all things. Chemistry Club 45 Football June Good Junie Laugh and the world laughs with you. Commercial U nrleciflefl Donald Gove Zeke Some folks are energetic And push their way to fame But Donald, he just takes -J,v,sW6 1 2 h-is time ' ' And gets there just the General College Same. , Q German Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y ef 3, 43 President Chemistry ' Club 45 Rifle Club 4g Chem- istry, Math. Club 4. . 'V 5 of Scientific College ' .1 ,r lf fr weve rig, R. 0,1 jg, ,ffl 30, 111 . K ' qw. 0 lb ll WNW Ali e . Greenberg Alexander Gromack Feet that run on willing errands. Transferred from Princeton High School lg Swimming 23 Fencing 29 French Club 2, 45 Latin Club 33 Searchlight 45 Echo 4. College Prep. College Mary Carol Gulick 1cMerryss ' Good words are better than bad. Greenie Grump Good singing ne-ver bores . mc. Track 2, 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y 33 Intramurals Horseshoe Pitching Tournament 4. Commercial Singer Walter F. Gulick Clslugll A good heart is better than all the gold in the world. French Club 2, 3, 49 Hockey General Mechanic 1. Conmnereial U-mlecided f Wahl' Page Twenty-five I .,,.,,4,.e.e....-11 if -C firffcv ' 55.14, ,,..-4 - -.-IFE 4 5 r '- ,V 'Tr- Y v i Qi I , 'J . Y xii - N yi J ' ' . Q X ,IJ SX' -1 . 'X V .f X to ' 1 ix' Mary Hagopian Football Team John Martin Hale ,KH 1 Dewdrop el ways We ways of The nimble ant, the bumble- pleasantnessf' Honor Double-B Society 45 Stenography Club 45 French Club 4. Commercial Business School Dorothy Hall Cipatn A willing hand and a. loyal heart. bee, A'ln't never busier as me. Latin Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Public Speaking 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Double-B Society 45 Searchlight 45 Service Squad 4, College Pfrep. College Gladys Hall Lovely to look at, delight- ful to know. 5 Commercial Undecided Dramatic Club 1 5 French Club 1. Comm rcial Chilrl Nurse l x. x 93' - - by , - 6.9 . if I.-3, if of Q ' . . ' V pr ffl W ,gf Dorothea E. Hanken Anne Kathryn Harris HH k!! Q ffghwmy gums? ,md pe,,.S0.,5- Much fun, no madness ality lead straight to popularity. Intramurals 15 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Latin Club 2. 35 Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 45 Honor Double-B Society 45 Chemis- try Club 45 Freshman Play 15 Junior Play 35 Dramatic Club Plays 2, 45 Searchlight - ' 45 Archery 15 Stage Door. College Prep. Private Sec'y 4 1 Q . XS Howe' I will take the little mole- 5 1- cules and make them do . my will. A is Glee Club 15 German Club 25 Ronald William Hatton j 'A , Chemistry Club 45 Photog- , int- 1' 5' f raphy Club 4. J E X X V Y ,ity Scientific Machinist xg S. ,KO Y Ki I 5 ,NF . 4 ' by jf? fig X 5 ' e Twen -six 'y' 5 ill' X K Sf ' .J kv AAT ,, ...- All good, no badnessf' French Club 2, 35 Glee Clubg Art Club 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Fencing 25 Senior Dance Committee 4. Commercial Business School Mary Hipolit W llMatty,! To know hefr 'well is to like hefr better. Audubon Science Club 25 Honor Double-B Society 45 Searchlight Typist 3, 45 Girls' Double-B Treasurer 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sten- ography Club 45 Swimming 25 Fencing 1, 25 Archery 1, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1. Commiercial Undecided flwfiq, nfl . xblbhf ,' ' rfx' i U Ji 'N J! I, ' 6 Y 25' .ll In ,. fi lr 9 N Min , me 0 ff Agnes Hlushko HAggieH Safe, sane and conserva- tive. Searchlight Typist 43 Honor Double-B Societyg Chemistry Club 43 Echo Staff 4. Commercial Nurse Naomi Ruth Hoffman Nooks 'iGoodness does not consist in greatness, but great- ness in goodness. French Club 3. Charles Hoen Chuck Pm in school to learn, but I also like to teach. College Prep. Engineer' Richard Hoffman Hoffie There's too much beauty on this earth for a lonely man to bear. Co-Captain Varsity Track Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Commercial Stenographer German Club 3, 43 Intramul-- gl 4Baseball and Basketball ' Commercial ollege ff! 007' .' .y N' 3,4 wefwws ,,,,.,fw' -Q -' lf -.iff War . 3' r Ji '- - f'ff1l ' N l 5 ' Dorothy May Hollar 5 lcDottysr Happy am I 3 from care Fm free. Wl1.y can't they all be as happy as me? Latin Club 1, 2,r3Q French Club 2, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 23 Chemistry Club 43 Honor Double-B Society 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Dance Committee 43 Assist- ant Brown Captain 4. College Prep. College Helene M. lnglot Flash She .delights in all things athletic. French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Chemistry Club 43 Fenc- ing' 23 Cheerleader 3, 43 Li- brary Club 3, 43 Treasurer G. A. A. 4. College Prep. Medicine Steven Holova-:hh A unique knack of saying and doing things. Track 23 Football 33 Hi-Y 3. Commercial Business School Helen Jankowska Yankee The 'world is a wheel and it will all come round right. Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 43 Ger- man Club 33 Stenography Club 4 3 Library Club 4. Commercial Steizograplgy , Ko WV! - Aga' dgof ,WV 1 fit ' J L- 1 Page Twenty-s L fi, a L 4 .,4 I 4 A MIA fi' X I wif-Eiffwnd My Dramatic Club Play fr Michael Jonnone John Jembrykowski 'Hon If I don't wrestle ideas, I wrestle men. Wrestling' 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Double-B 3, 43 Stagecrafters 43 Intramurals 3, 45 Student Council 4. Commercial Undecided Christian Jensen A farmer in looks, a. phil- osopher in thought. 2, 3, 45 Horse- 1 3 Commercial Undecided Nothing can bc done right unless the mind is set to it il C orn.-rnercinl Undecided Florence Mae Johnson KIFIOY! A laugh is worth a. hu-ndred groans -m any market. Basketball tg Audubon Sci- ence Club Intr murals 1,, 2, 3. 1 , - If ixff I Commerciiil Stenoyi aphef N , W , Raymond Johnson - ccD0en 'iYour face is like the ditto page of a -whole -volu-me of 'l'0gllC'l'1l.,' German Club 2, 3, 4g Intra- murals 1, 2, 33 Chemistry Club 45 Basketball lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. A Undecided Chester Ka rney Hchetlf He is worth his weight in gold. Com-merciril Artist Page Twenty-eight g L lx fllf Richard Jones Jonesey A diller, a dollar, a 10 o'clock scholar. French Club 19 Basketball manager 35 Intramurals 4. Scientific Chernist Vorsenig Kazazion A day off now and then breaks this monotony. Commercial Undecided lflxnxs Tom Sawyer . December 1 - Anthony Kemp urronyn Better late than never. Football 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Baseball 45 Intramural Base- ball 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. . SIX. Mf- O 9-0'-a,...4,Z! I U Lawrence Kienle f-Leia Comb down his hairy look! look! his hair stands up. German Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Junior Hi-Y 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Honor Double-B Society 45 Chemis- Commercial Undecided try Math Club 4. College Prep. College ijlji, ' Helene Kladivko Lucy Kirby If Vhatet ' 'fis Qihth doing at agjybrt fldoing well. Com rcial Uddecided f ,f f I Like champagne- she sparkles. German Club, Attendance Officer 2, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 45 Chemistry Club 45 Archery 1, 3, 45 Swim- ming 15 Cheerleader 3, 45 Art Club 45 White Cheer- leader 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Office Staff 35 Social Committee 45 Home Room President 45 Rifle Club 3. - College Prep. Medical Ass't ,fr .5 Ja fehfmv-effigy 4 .7'fd27j fM X I Lorraine Kleiber b Shorty Elsie Klei NLiZYl .LJ-75. AL'-.. She is as democratic as na- ture, as zmpart-tal as sun and ram. Library Club 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3. C ommerc ial Secretary Otto F. Klein He wears the rose of 'The world is not better if we 'lU0'l'7Yl.u Intramurals 15 Chemistry Club 4. General Undecided John Koehler Sheik youth, I never let studies interfere . . with my education. N Avlatlon Club 4- Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Basllieitball 3' , 2, 3, 45 President unior General NW' Hi-Y 1, 2, senior Hi-Y 3, 4g Chemistry Club 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad 45 Rifle Club 45 Var- sity Double-B 3, 4. M , ' Soient'if'ic College in of X, A , 4,1-L60fc9 0-rug? Page Twenty-nine il ,fgfbti 'I'-:bfi-iw l?V'42.Ln2 'LZZCCK 3- i 3' W guv- 4 J v .fpy 1541,-lQ55o4,j.l-'a ,C.:y,f L-4 N .,jL,.,1,,,, . elf N 4 FW. Y Ann Kofity v Squirt I huge logaed Bly friends as I o virtue. French Club 544 Art Club 45 Senior Dance Committee 4. Commercial Secretary Frances Kolodzieski Frankie Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Commercial Club 3. Comnwrcial Typist Carolyn Anna Kolczyckc Carrots Lessons ne-ve'r bother me. Commercial Undecided Ethel Korb NESS!! A paint brush in her hand is like a wand which de- lights the world. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Swim- ming 1, 29 German Club 2, 33 Student Council 33 Presi- dent Art Club 43 Audubon Science Club 43 Echo Staff 43 Stagecraft 3g Junior Prom Committee 35 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior ,Bczskelbctll T My Dance Committee 4. Afrt School . uf! ,ba- X Tvylygb 'J Benedicta Charlotte Julia Kozak Koiflnklexncz Doing the right thing day Benny by day. HHOW Sweet and ffm. she Silently she goes her way. seems to beg, Commercial Typist Commefrcial Undecided Jggeph Kfgmef 'dd Louise Kruse ' E415 UDOCN Thy blush is beautiful but Much study is the weari- , often mvvvvvwlent- 7, ,fs ness of the flesh' Stenography -Club lg Senior ' 3 J Intramural Baseball 1, 3. Dance C0U1m1tteB 4- ? Commercial Tool Maker Commercial Secretary xbr. .. ' Q fb T, l i'- D 5 Jfg, Page Thirty jf X , X Somerville 29-19, Ianuary 12- Olga Kudelko A Q uoakrs 'The' only way to have ,friends 'is to be one. Library Club 2, 3, 49 Cafe- teria Club 3, 4. Commercial Stenograplielr Alice Kuntz uTlL6'l 6'S lots we might say of you But one word will suffice- nice. Latin Club 2, 33 French Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pub- lic Speaking 2, 3, 49 Senior Dance Committee 4. College Prep. College 5 ! iQ J 71'-57 x 'jf-124244 C79 f5fZ'ff'z ff-fc! ,rMary Louise Krey ng 'ZS'tizFg C ll music, and oh le' ounfl , Be L 'r notion on mile 0' two fn md. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Librari- an 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Secretary 2, 3 3 County Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Public Speaking' Club 43 Honor Double-B Society 43 Senior Dance Committe 4. Ste en' rol Coll69e j'Mus 'E f wzzsz sc 1 9 tt e I-K N, su 4 N 1 1 sexi . o 17, , 'O I T i x l 4, 7 1 ll ,., 4 .t d A .N . ' , llet . Fo al ' 4g Track 2, 3 V . oublc-B 2, 3, .. or u le-B Society 4' 1 ce H . 45 Chemis- 'F b 45 .v ior Prom 3g, c o 45 Sen- io I e ' 'itt e 4. ic , College Krucko ,Flor His a itio is fr 'ized in Make haste slowly, z ' ' ' 8 u N Commercial Undecided am ls 2, 35 en' ' D nce wmlgfttee- 5 VO Hz, ,I ,,, fg Va Com ercia R tgers ' Q U, W W John Kulwinski Small in stature, great in. mind. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. i Commercial Undecided Thomas Kursar ClTom9Y Do -nof listen fo bitter winds that bear bitter thoughts. Track 23 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3. Commercfial Undecided , K xo .,. - 1, 'eff' . g,.'Llf 1 ' Q3 ' ' R-rf' l '- Y . . Jfulfff' Page Thirty-one fs, if jr' If o , N J 1 :' li '. nw' 23. .H , - 1 V. . 41 x X , 1 . ', . ' 1 Q v 1, vi . , . r ' 1 -' , ,f ' 7 . ' , ,JI . I ' l N is lv if U l J, l ii, J rl ll f 5 ' ul V' ' 1 H ' I R u tx f l X f Q l 'l J YA, L 'fi i 1-J 1 W i , .f ' 'x x it ' l it -f .4 rf s 5 VJ!! is ,yy 'fig It fl I 55.1 . f l V ' 'S ,fl 'f..' , lf 1 5 5 J, NJ' ll. 'l '51 If Marjorie Lambiase Frenchy Quentin Baker Leonard Butch The time -is ne-ver lost tlLat's spent in studying. Latin Club 1, 2, 35 German Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 45 Honor Double-B Society 45 Chemistry Club 45 Caster- lin Memorial Contest First Prize 3. College Prep. College Nancy Jean Lincoln Nance 'Distinctly 'indivifinalf' Latin Club 1, 2, 3, President 45 German Club Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Honor Double-B Society 45 Nurses' Staff 3, 45 Student Council Vice-President 45 Public Speaking Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Casterlin modal 'Contest 1, First 25 Searchlight 3, 45 Echo Staff 45 Twirler 45 Service Squad 4. College Prep. College Page Thirty-two 'Vps 09 jyg,'4,obevw W Herman Liberman I will sit down -now, the tzfrne wzll come when yon shall hear me. French Club 1. Commercial Prof., Dancer Eleanor Ludovice Pee Wee 'Tis virtue makes her noble. .Swimming 1, 25 Library Club 35 Stenogrphy Club 45 German Club 2, 35 Search- light Typist 45 Nurses Staif 45 Senior Dance Committee 4. Commercial ' With. her whole l1eart's welcome in her smile. Chemistry Club 45 Dramatic Club5 Latin Club 35 Glee Club 35 Band 35 Head Twirler 45 Senior Dance Committee 4. V General Nurse Pat Latorra Whitey Faint heart never won fair lady. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 2, 3, 45 Class 1. 2, Intramural Bas- 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 4. Undecided Senior Dance Walter Lasin Whitey Unmistu.I.vable qualities that make lrlm liked by 8'UG7'y- one. Commercial N ary Alvera Lavin HAI!! As pleasant as the day is long. Honor Double-B Society 45 French Club 45 Senior Dance Committee 4. new General Bnsi-ness School Uv 1819! ,i D ,fr 13914 Seerejayyiy -5 .' xaL!' ,4 ' ,fy 5 1 ,I ,vb Jyfj.,7'o I lub if fe fe .J l , o , J. 59, to 1 1 1.5, lv- , V 5 ,FJ VIV, I Ml N' W 4 . i J ll ill q 'gig n A John Ma uluk 9 Zonnie P L 'Ip 1 arty, - KS ' D XX 'Hee' e . -as 8 gf ,i- 'f4nytlz.ing for a quiet life Zig? fan' Intramurals 2, 3. Like -twil', lz. her usky hair. Comm crcial Welding Commercial S retary Commercial Cl 'ZW ' 1 qfyfff H e Arthur M ' inof Q K u D zsArty Hsu ' 51 m, ,dy q' 3 ony A stfro g n. is i de Q orligiies 'W W9 ll nth 0 ' S ent ' ' 1 ' Stage- 0 wo an' cfafters , gPhotography B? bel 51' S' .5GF C132 ' Club 3, , Chemistry Club 43 ' F30 u , . 1 N 1 b u. Discussion Club 3. - Q Om, 101 3' nd 4, al a ket- General Undecided 1 , 3 all 2, 43 V ,gl e e Co m . C 06 'al ,U -aided , M, X' Frances Manna 'There is no wisdom like fra-nknessf' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4s French Club lg .Art Club 45 Stage- craft 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Double-B 49 Com- mercial Club 3g Junior Prom Committee 33 Searchlight Typist 4g Girls' A. A. 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 45 Fenc- ing' Club 1, 25 Senior Dance Committee 4. Comme'rcia.l Business College Vladimir Marchuk llJe.1,1,y!7 They all laughed when I said I was going to play the tuba. Pauline Marchie NTOHY1: As merry as a cricket. Glee Club 35 Stenography Club 2, 4. Commercial Business School Stanley Marciewicz If Cashfi 'Knowledge comes but wis- dom lingers. Commercial Bookkeeping Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 45 W1'estling 43 Presi- dent of Band 45 Dramatic Club 43 Searchlight Typist 4. g Commercial Unclec-ided we Qgllxii. .f' PM , 4 NX s x, fxgm 5 VCV... ' Page Thirty-th're6 T Yxxx W rx ,Qu X. 5 1 1 ' K Q.. risk ex,-:Qi 5-' MX T .. N' Y , S XX. kg 3 x 3 ' j 'S . ig J Ki- FK M rcykestr .lM, it Q , , Band O., pttteej- -tjw S C Michael Marshall Rose Marie Mayer Mike . ' Row It is not every question that Life is a delight. deserves an answer. 9 I ' Commercial Club 39 Stage- Commercuil Undecwlecl cl-aft 33 A1-15 Club 43 Junioy Prom Committee 39 Senior Dance Committee 4. Comvnercial Undecided l'l9 Y Mulul' John Mazur Hank We look for one. A-nd find the other. Track 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 1, Track 49 Intramurals 3. 2' 3' 4, COm'm61'Cial B'1LSi1wSS School Commercial Business School I f' , 0 i '41 fl P gli . F51 Af 1 , V, A f figgf I fn .jffil .JV PP . ,f Q 9 f . . ' ' Vlr IG 4 I l Ginger R Master of our tongue is site For what we think s e speaks. Transferred from Ohio 39 Dramatic Club 3, 49 Chemis- try Club 49 Honor Double-B Society 49 Art Club 49 Lat- in Club 3, 49 Senior Editor Echo 49 0Hice Staff 49 Stagecraft 39 Junior Prom Committee 3 9 Assembly Chairman 49 Student Coun- cil 4. College Prep. Bacteriology Marguerite E. Melhose aAMug.gs:s Born for success she seems, with grace to win, with heart to hold. Transferred from Somer- ville9 German Club 3, 49 Dramatic Club 3, 49 White Cheerleader 39 Stenography Club 49 Secretary Honor , ouble-B Society 49 Student X l ouncil 49 Twirler 4. ' ' -A Commercial Secretary if Af' f 'N ,Q 'gy 7' ff ,ff 'F W 'l Page Tlz.-irty-four Af . y I ,J . ' I . WF A' 'P'ir1Lf,,fi,f,' 065,13 He looks beyond th Lori- zen. General Marine E-ngmeer Ma rga rel' Mestan Marge The mildest manner and the gentlest nature. Latin Club 1, 2, 39 'German Club 2, 3, Secretary 49 Dra- matic Club 49 Searchlight 3, 49 Nurses Staff 3, 49 Glee Club 2, 39 Swimming 1, 29 Echo Staff 49 Vice-President Honor Double-B 'Society 49 Chemistry Club 49 Junior Prom Committee 39 Senior Dance Committee 4. College Prep. College 'W f wr 2' ' J, wi .AWLOII Q-nf X ' f . JI, 90 ,Mi aj ij Q? fini! A N1 XX ' X ' i4 HU fyei' h xx - A - 's XX X xx. Hlyffoncert. IcmuCt1'Y 2 f'-'-1-?'j1'iQ -s -' ylli' if 300, Q I X I . fi-Nl' li X9 of QQ: I J 1 4 . Walter Michalowski A young determined 'man with plans for the futwref' Commercial Business . Isabelle Milaski KCI-lisa!! Good ,things come in small pac 'ages. French Club 2, 3, 4g Library Club 1, 2, 3, President 49 Searchlight 45 Honor Double-B Society 4g Stenog- raphy Club 43 Girls' A. A. 13 Student Council 2g Li- brary Council 2, 3. Edmund Mie zejewski Life is too short forllogicf' Dramatic Club 4g Glee Club 43 Intramurals 2, 45 Com- mercial Club 35 Drum Major 4. .ww I, Z Commercial Business Sciool Raymond Miller NRayU Work first, then rest. Cheerleader 13 Audubon Sci- ence Club 2g French Club 15 Hi-Y 3 4' Lntr urals 3, 4. C0'l7L77l6'l' l fp I Commercial Sec'ret'ao'y it .Marv fl 'Diff ' ' Q 1 ,f M Q- 1 61, df' I I K W tephi Mod I Iewski Clara E. Monteschio . Mudzy 1' Claire rf! A 'Wigs f' le A -is forevefr a I friend? -.jlonor Double-B S ciet 43 '- J' Wres ling' 13 I1 ' murals 1, Vx 2, 4 x Ml V mmercial Undecided Arthur Morec raft H-Art!! I am as I am, and so I will bc. Intramurals 23 French .Club lp Chemistry Club 4. Scientific Radio Let ignorance talk as it will, learning has its value. French Club 13 Stenography Club 25 Honor Double-B So- ciety 4. Commercial Secretary Joseph Morrissey HJ Del, I think the sweeter the line, the bette-r they like it. Echo Staff 49 Gym Staff 4. Commercial College I N Page Thirty-five ,fx W 7, ,, .7 , , 4 P' Senior Play, Stage J. Marion Motyka Edward Mundy ill KlJayl7 KlMundy!l 'TohelZ'e,,1ne1 ry best becomes nwith Style so iywonspicu- Girls' Double-B 3, Secretary ous' 43 Commercial Club 33 Sten- Commercial Accounting ography Club 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 33 Soccer 1, 23 Archery 1, 2, 3, 43 - Track 1. Commefrcial Business rx Stanley Nadbielny I NRE? ulleftyn H I ,, . t . V Inp'3.et,Swnbition has no eiblullif ,QS S .elggxgk ' 0- t , 2, , 4- il d Intramural Basketball 3, 4. 2, ,ei I , Or' Stlga Commercial Undecideckgviagif dxgy P1112 2, E' C ' Q .Band , l 1 K -, Lfgfyffl lx 1 1 Mol? - f JJ f -1 Kyra I If 144 - It ames Oliver Joseph Oliver :fell D I 7 A friendly friend with a smile for all. y J immy' Q1 z arsity Double-B 3, 4. Commiercial Undecided 1 Millie Oliver ' Billie good as she is fw- Rneafh Club 2. Commercial Business College Page Thirty-sicc ' Boojums ' The quarrelis of lovers wre the renewal of love. Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Science Club 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Track 2. Commefrcial Undecided Olga Marie Papa uDaddyv Can we ever 11.11106 too much of a good thing? French Club 2, 3, 43 Search- light Staff 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Library Staff 23 Honor Double-B Society 43 Sbenography Club 3, 4. Commercial Business DMV il -li' Door . March 15 Marjorie Ross Parmelee 4cMidg.exa She was e'e'r calm and cool. French Club 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 3. 1 W- - f ' K' , Q n l .W 3-gffi ,W Samuel Francis Peppe Sam A song a day keeps a guy happy afnol gay. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. College Prep. Uwlec-icled Com'm.e1'c'ial Q Undeciderl Rllfh PGHY John Pershyn Rossie Perch USile2fw?'5i,f'1e Peffecf hem-ld Kinidness 'is efuer nobler 0 3011- tzan revenge. Searchlight Staff 4- Hi-Y 3g Student Council 13 G 1 l , C ll a 33 Baseball 43 Intra- enela 35 0' mu ketball 2, 3, 43 't gags? arg' Disou 'ol Club 3. q,C,s:rg..L suave, Piper n 1 E e College L96 E S' 4 xda ,g,vf'9- , 3. +225 A scholar, a student, an athlete, and a gentleman. Aviation Club 43 Chemistry Club 43 Honor Double-B So- ciety 43 Football 3, 43 Sen- ior Dance Committee 4. Scientific College Nick Petrock The combination of labofr and joy conquers all things. Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Baseball 3, 4. General U -ndecided v w gv -3 Michajtersinko George Pet as l uporkyn b 'tHe has an -oafr in every mlan's boat-and a finger m every pie. Student Council 13 Intra- murals 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Traffic Squad 43 Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Debating 4. Commereia-l Undecided Philip Pehone UPhi1!! What is a class without a clown? Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 French Club 23 Intramurals 1, 23 Intramural Manager 3, 43 Varsity Double-B 43 Sen- ior Dance Committee 4. Commercial Undecided Page Tlli'l't1l-SC'U8'I7. ov' f9l . , l , , . or w ' l , lf' , .TA MQW, V J' M' . lu f HZ' f fl 4 ,A 1' ' , l,-LD, q Av lsdUq'.:zek,VM Car lyn Plank - lvl :KL n -wr K, ig, A ou Cr 'Patience is the best 'remedy xy Igggfh agsbasl tfgue as steel. for every trouble. - r c u , . , C ' ' l T ' ist Commercial -Cafrybenter oemmm cm yp Harry Poffley p Marie Pollock Flash H0ney NW fl-ffff S0 fifflill as his She's all my fancy painted hair. her, Scientific Aeronautics Baseball 13 X - French Club 1, 25 NJ! 9, raphy Club 3, 4. N' Commercial 0, ff' gf wife Page Thirty-eight ., f Commercial Stanley Polonkou Robert Powers Sonny U Knute His bfrilliancy and alert- The little man who wasn't - ness have made him. an there. outstanding student. Intramurals 4. Intramurals 2, 3g Honor General College Double-B Society 4. Commercial Business School , ff24,,,1'.1 '1 Virginia Praster Jghn Hugh P.-an llGinny7I H , , , A gentleman makes no She mixes wisdom with ,wisey mirth. Basketball 1 g 15 Audubon Science 25 Nurse's Staff 25 Club 3 Q Library 3, 4g Searchlight Typ- Honor Double-B So- 4g Stenography Club 4. Business Transferred from Fairhav- en, Massachusetts 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 German Club 3, 43 Search- light 45 Latin Club 4g Hon- or Double-B Society 45 Pub- lic Speaking Club 3, 43 Associate Editor Echo 4. College Prep. ' College f if March 21 1 df C Thomas Regiec I have no mockings or ar- guments, I witness and wa-it. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Undecided Frank Rodrigo For all this work the world owes me a living. Intramural Basketball and Baseball 2, 3, 4. Commercial. Undecided . I J . wlpkf rift 5 Joseph D. Romano GlBubbyll They, laugh that win. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Stagecraft 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball Intramur- als 1, 2, 35 President Fresh- man Class. Comrmercial College Christian Roth Chris Not too little, not too -much, the middle is the safest path. German Club 2, 35 Vice- President Chemistry Club 45 Echo Staff 4. ' Scientific College - P sffw M Martin Rappola KlMarc!! A keen bowing brain can produce amazing results. Football 2, 3. Commercial Undecided Esther Rubin NESS!! Her heart and hand both open at once. Library 15 Girls' A. A. 15 Senior Dance Committee 4. Commercial Bookkeeper K . Carmella Marie Ricci KlCa1,!Y He that hath patience may compass anything. French Club 2, 3, 45 Sten- ography Club 4, Vice-Presi- dentg Honor Double-B So- ciety 45 Girls' Double-B So- ciety 3, 45 Dramatic Club 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Arch- ery 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 25 Track 15 Searchlight 45 Echo 4. Commercial Secretary Walter B. Rolak Uncle What he wants, nobody knows. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. General Undecided F . Page Thirty-nine , Va l I 4 Wy' if? 1 - l ay' Jeannette Russel She looks a goddess and moves a queen. Honor Double-B Society 4. Commercial Designing Brown cmd White 051799 M lf? fx f6,s,O'ff' s . ,J JM.. 14- Www Stanley Suwicki Smiling Jack No man can climb out be- yond the limitations of his own character. Chemistry Club 43 Intra- mural Basketball 4. General Laboratory Work Ml fggina Schindelar entle in m er, but reso- lu ml d ' b lub' 4, Chemistry repi. College 1 f ?.,.4Af -4 CD-NJC jfljf X T-T577 f 1 MJ ' L5ff?g tQ U Steven golgigty Scotch I acoijd one too ut Le never can te l 1 hat ijt, angel will do. L' rary Club 25 Junior Prom o ittee 3g Chemistry ub 45 German Club 4g Senior Dance Committee 4. 'ge liiokIskQke an av ye and If , 5 , General Undecided Dorothy Louise Scribner Scribble 'Take life seriously and what have you? Dramatic Club 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4g Rifle Club 33 Pub- lic Speaking Club 1, 23 Art Club 4. College Prep. College Page Forty But men are meng the best sometimes forget. Student Council 1, 3, Wrestl- ing 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, Cheerlead- er 3g Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Dance Committee Commercial Undecided Mildred Scribner T0rchy She may look quiet, but Gene-ral Salesgifrl 4 M Intral 1'al Baseball 1. 25 . Rayon Nb, Q Q? 2140 game C tv 'N Q0 fda? ax v exon er Senko Bernice Frances Silva .usashn Oh that the force -with xr! ad Russians, which she sings Wrestling 15 Varsity Foot- ball 2 3, 45 Co-Captain Var- sity Wrestlinxr 2, 3. 43 Var- sity Double-B Clubg Senior Dance Committee 4. Com mere-i eg School Pd 'atheo ave a fool to V ' e merry, than ex- rf e 'vnce to make -me sad. In murals 35 Chemistry General Fore i g n A -ir Corps . alll f W She could apply to other things. French Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 35 Swimming 15 Junior Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 43 White Cheerleader 3 5 Senior Dance Committee 4. College Prep. College Charles Warren Smith? Meekness maketh no enennesf' Intramurals 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Hi-Y 35 Manager Baseball 4. 0102 J vw 1504! - M GGQQLA time General Undecided Robert F. Snarke is bieck VX K U H X 'J' Enth11siasm is a great hill 'JS doth ttle kin nesses climber. high. SL l a e unclo,ne. s Transferred from Somer- Com-1 rci l Secr , '- villeg Chemistry Club 4. General Laboratory Ass't Marjorie Solt I Margie We know little of thee, but that little is good. Transferred from Leighton High, Leighton, Pennsyl- vaniag Chemistry Club 4. College Prep. College 4' S- as 92.4 Thomas Somma Wolf ip Smile and the world smiles with you. Junior Varsity Football 3, 45 Baseball 35 Basketball 35 In- tramural Basketball 35 In- tramural Baseball 35 Intra- mural Volley Ball 35 Varsity Baseball 35 Chemistry Club 45 Chemistry Math Club 4. o e, General Undecided Q Q at B' o of 4 . xi 4.7 P49 b No- es 3' 5- ' ,fr Page Forty-one . ff? es-ies, I V x 1 T , . XX .- H 1- My 9. xx fly cl, Alex Specian Ethel Stacke nlgr 3-Rrbm. W , i,-W .fi -QW All it U A little nonsense no-w and then, is relished by the best of men. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Effie Silence is as deep as etern- ity, speech is as shallow as Mme. French Club 1, 2 5 Stenogra- phy Club 3, 4. General Undecided D N E Comonerczal Secretfvry Q ,l Y Og Q .3 K 'N N I an , . , bl, l XX oris Evelyn Stagaard V'f9 0 Sfellle N ,xx x y HDD,-yi' Jinnie 3 h QQ luc orchids bloom 'ln her :quit effough' misc -'fef fo be X l, ,U un. lil Q, Web' French Club 2, 3, 4, Latin R Q5 l . my Club 2- 3- 49 Seafchj Club 2, 3, .sem-amy Chem- 4 ht 43 ' Qfllce Staff 3- 4- istry Club 45 Orchestra 2, 3, mmercli Club 3 Swim Seni Dance Committee ' it KES:-g 2, tenograplmy club ifiii -5 43 Swimming' 13 Junior Prom Committee 33 Archery 15 Searchlight 43 Echo Staff 4. s..Mf --- ' M ll 'l7L7I'l67'6'llLl Beautician College Pfrcp. College C be J H I .l . ,. . wa Aire' b J 1 W ,WJ QSM K lb Mlvvgwowfxgf Z' ' 4 f,-2.4.1 'l . y , I ' 44 . - - . - W W .K V 0, K1 ' X' Walter Sl ian Joseph Stepka Men of few words are the uTarZanH best -men. A man of much -might' and Chemistry Club 43 Chemistry Math Club 4. ' Scientific Engineer I Frances Stepko Fontie I trust that nothing can make life a bwrden to me. Student Council 13 French Club 2, 33 Stenography Club 4. few words. Com-mefrcial N avy Christine Stepniak Chris Cheerfulness and good will 'ma-ke labor light. Latin Club 33 German Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 45 Searchlight 4. Secretary General Nwrsing .. M Q ,Q f , QW jf WWW ef M fl 'ix-f ff fy 7 , Page Forty-two MQ, J.,4cf,bj Qjf LIC I li, V 7 'I ff 1 1 OX f'L1'Mi7fVlj f 'Q' Wu If ,V J wld 3' dw!-W ' , ,Vu ,l by lff'lj7k'l'7l if f 4 Awi '1,5,v-bf!-5fA.' if Rose Ta rentino Rose A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Or- chestra 35 Band 3, 45 Jazz Orchestra 45 Chemistry Club 45 Library Club 4. College Pfrep. College Charles Toikka Charley To bear out fate is to con- quer on-r fate. Commercial Undecided peopl . ' light .41-1:1 1 Gladys Stevenson Anna Stewart Peggy Tootsie 1'll speak in a monstrous ':Let me 'move silently little voice. tlzfrough. the day. Library Club 4. Comm,ercia.l Undecided Commercial S9C7'6ffL'l fll KUfh'Y V- SWUN Julia Sydlowsky Kay Julia , I have bought golden opin- Th.eo'e is great ability in ions from all sorts of knowing how to conceal one's ability. Archery 1' Bas- Soccer 15 Hockey 15 French Library Club 2, 3, Club 2, 35 Honor Double-B Treasurer Society 45 Steuography Club - 4: Club 2, 3, 45 Sten- Club 4 5 Search- President 4. 4. uf 19,,.,'!.1 Q65- ' iam-Ls Steven Tie-hensk-y Steve There is not a wind but 'wltispefrseof thy name. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 In- tramurals 15 President Stu- dent Organization 45 Budget Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent Junior Class 35 Search- light 3, 45 .Sports Editor 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity Double-B 3, 45 Public Speaking Club 3,'45 Service Squad 45 Honor Double-B Society 45 German Club 45 Sen-ior Dance Com- mittee 4. Commercial College Dominic Anthony Tomaro llKemoU Don't worry about me, I'll get along. Q Bwlieper Le el ff iw. Commercial Business kffvt . H vfkf If -4.4 , I ,fc if-we Commercial Art School My it W- B: xll j J P09 . the V' lt 3 fl W M ,A Q ' . M f' :vp el i WMU Ji,-n-4:1f ' J VMQHW Q 'ifT'i3: , , A ,ilifvfr C I 1 l -' M il X A N X hw!! A Q ' ff, '- .I I, i Q X' I I N . 'Alfa ,filly ffl!!! ' I f f 'lj HM ' ' E - 633145,-' Senior Ball. mc 'VLA' mltjf ii 'i 'AIA C Ay - . f JJ- 1 f ' jjyv i LM' 1 I ' Q , ff! 21101, Ahxl Lf 'C T John Tomaro Why 'lU00 l'y befo-re cn test, wait till it's over, then worry. Intramural Baseball 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 3. ,-n f , , K J I -,sa v-M 1 Elizabeth Tomasovic 5KBabe7I ' The woArlrl's a. sta .'f Dramatic Club 1, 21 fa, 4, Chairman Dramatic, Beadigg' Clu-b 4g F1-enc qlub 2,: g Chemistry Cl Baseball lr ' .1 Commercial Undecided 1' 2. Y KVM! ' . General-Cergifsereial' 1Vu,a'si'n'g . U UU XUWAJ Jeanne Troub prirryelylzk Brofldiin f Jr. Peoria 'VN Bu1l!dy f! Huff ' a 'e-f a C1 llsthi-ri 'fo ' willy h'e amide' U25 slugs 'tg 6 n a jilg H, -.Lzzvlkjoyfllaye unc?mfinedJ 'l i of On no hoxqlct so nd n01Yjfi,llVa1,sitsi Esybibaqq iffli , ' greek 33715 Basketball ,117 ra rred fro - ekin J. i-Y 1o,' 2,,.ff?f, 43 ,C unit . Hig chool, Pe-gl DarEce'Comm11iL-ee 4g Ee 4. on In 15 f fa' ,ijentific College Co 'rc DA'nce0 ' k v3 WXGA 'fy My W. e 'aff My .. mf ' A L .f 7? i,.lml M I R . l ' 'ri ,fm S ,sf U, A.: gf German! Clufii 3' .Qluqlubdzi A 1 science --.club HZ, Hubliitf jlipeakirrg' YC1ub 4g ,Seaa'?:h- uf41ig'hf'3, 4, Echo 45-1'ntramur- usselNan,LCiee Mj Estelle Vim oren levi' n :lv -'-V' A xy HF yr! l ,I an., K, , I, VH, uzz f, v A 'xii F' I 'im,,me'.,.g,?q ofa: I 1- , ' 4 Spo1'ts, if nothmg else. Swimming 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 49 Soccer 1, 2, 35 Archery 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4g Fencing 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 43 Girls' A. I :als 2,87 4. I 'er f. l,gaug1, g,Cl3,b President 4, 'z f . z ' . 6- U- m'eT?T'i'm 'A 221-lege General Nursing Charlesl Edgar Von Pell- Sm-nley yelcheck ccBudu usanlu Look, he's winding up the watch, of his wit! By and by it will sttrilcef' German Clmb 3, Treasurer 4g Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Tennis Manager 3, 43 Service Squad 45 Junior Prom Committee 39 Varsity I like work, it fascinates me. I 'could sit and look at it fofr hoz.m's. Football 2, 3, 45 Senior Dance Committee 4. Commercial ndecided A . , all rl ffl ew if 4 aw M J' , M R ' 41' up we Page Forty-four . ' 'I 1, :ry Q 34:7 N VSA:-rl V 'fy Xl ix-JV' A A AT-A yy E- oft 0 nie May 18 George Vickey Deterni'inat'io1'1 is the first step toward success. Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1. Scientific Engineer, Samuel Vukojovich Chink Everything cofmles if a 'man will only waitf' Intramural Baseball 3, 45 Football Manager 4. Commercial Work fl I Mary ozng ll i 3 I t f' id bugs'a ei , eb 1, , 3, , Ba et- ll 2, 3, ' cke , 2, , 43 occ 2 Arc y 1, , 45 nc ng F ' Club ' Ch it lxb 5 Vice- resid t Gir ' . .3 Pres- ide irls' D ble- 3 Brown Ch leader 3. G 1 eral Nursing Ladislaw W. Woida uLa,ddyn An athlete rare. Football 1, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Baseball CoeCaptain 4, In- tramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling' 1, 25 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Varsity Double-B 2, 3, 43 .Service Squad 4. Commercial Undecided ,Ki-D Ann Louise Worden .des Yiarenczok Xl , ' ku ' ' ' Soft peace she bring lc, whenever she arrives. ill, 1 ,rits you yourself . wyfi ldsiei' Glrls' A. A. 1, 23 Comrner- X T , ,- cial Club 2, 3, Dramatic Clu , 716721 , Machinist 3, 45 Twirler 45 French Club ON ,tw J 2' Swimming 1, 2. I ,V lg Commercial Orphanage M gvzx xy VQYV' fi K 4, X xx-l I , lx if 1 We if is gay. Typist Elsie Maude Webster MEM!! A smile that attracts and never grows di-rn. Commercial Business College Page Forty-five ff. H af A Commencement WX Frances Wech eis-...bg.- x.- W' Rvw ,' ' x Q-4 Silence is sweeter than speech. Stenography Club 4. M Commercial Undecided 'F i J rchard Weston N ..P0p,, or W'ill ver grow up? Intl' als 1, 2, 33 Stu- dent ouncil 25 Honor - -B Society 4. Commercf l GJ hef or fiif' . .yy up 0' f J ' Kew? if fffy yi orty-six A Frances Weingartner Fran Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Honor Double-B Society 4. Commercial Secretary I Nursing Otto Williams Some think the world was made for fun and frolic. Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Search- light 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 Honor Double-B Society 43 Student Council 2. Commercial Business Helen Yaskowski With a smile on her lips and cz, star in her eyes. Hockey 13 Baseball 2 5 Fenc- ing 2g German Club 2, 3g Commercial Club 3 3 Library Club 45 Girls' A. A. 4. Commercial Typist Clara Jean Walferz Clicke1 ' Em-nestness is the soul of work. - Baseball 13 Audubon Science Club 3. 43 Library Club 3g Commercial Club 35 Search- light Typist 45 Honor Double-B Society 4g Stenog- raphy Club 4. Commercial Buyer Anna M. Yehle Annie A true friend is forever a friend. Commercial Secretary ffjlffif ieflf M ,f flffy J Exercisgsglu-ESQ Qluf X wfwwl ii' 'glow Ml Charles R. Zwerko No duty could ooertax him. 3, Rita Yuchnovitz She works with conscienti- ousness, the surest ladder to success. Editor-in-Chief Searchlight 45 Dramatic Club 43 Latin Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 4g Honor Double-B Society 45 Chemistry Club 4, College Prep. College Helen Zakuluk Both alike we like. Hockey 1, 25 Soccer 1, 25 Baseball 13 French Club 2. General Nursing l l CN Intramural Baseball 2, 33 Horseshoe Pitching 4g Foot- ball 2, 33 Wrestling 3. Commercial Business Felix Zydallis Whitey You'd nefvefr think one so petite Could evefr be an athlete. Varsity Double-B Club 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 43 Track 1, 25 Football 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Scientific Undecided I Anne Zakuluk Both alike. Hockey 1, 23 Soccer 1, 25 Baseball 13 Nurse's Staff 3, 49 French Club 2g Honor Double-B Society 4. General Nufrsing Helen Zalesky Thy modestzfs a candle to thy merit. Commercial Typist Q! Z , f I ' Viyijfd lv , c 17 of ' Wu V 1' ' jaw! 44.1 ,cfshpymfff we-41,4 ol.. yfbfw- C64 Xfwf-,fd,!of-07 Page Forty-seven fflffllf WMA fuacfwvi -f 'lli ,,f JWJQMQJWJ - CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of 1940, being of sound and disposing mind, and realizing the brief existence remaining to us as students of the Senior Class of Bound Brook High School, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. First, we desire that all our obligations to the Board of Education, to the Faculty, and our fellow students be paid, and for that purpose we have set aside a special legacy of ap- preciation and gratitude. Second, the following specific bequests are made to various groups and individuals, it being our wish that the executors hereinafter named carry out our wishes according to the spirit and intent of this will. To the Freshman Class-Edythe Furlong's school spirit. To the Sophomore Class-Steve Tichansky's versatility. To the Junior Class-All rights and privileges due the Seniors in assemblies. To Carolyn Lemke-Rita Yuchnovitz's reserved seat at the top of the Hall of Fame. To Harry Sutton-Neil Bower's speed on the gridiron. To joe Rolleri-jack Hale's many business worries. To some promising junior girl-Virginia Stelzle's build, Helene Kladivko's looks, Marie De Cristofer's personality, Nancy Lincoln's sense of humor, Jeanette Dolo- bowsky's good nature. To some promising junior boy-Mike Bilobran's build, Al Krivka's looks, Bud Van Brocklin's personality, Don Gove's sense of humor, Bud Van Pelt's good nature. To Petey Palmer-Part of Ted Berlinski's height. To Mr. Swiftis solid geometry class-The presence of some girls to break the monotony. To Robert Taylor-Mac Brown's Clark Gablei' ears. To Vincent Yannetti-Charles Hoen's argumentative ability. To Eddie Caul-Vladimir Marchuk's tuba. To next year's Virgil Class-A continuation of Miss Stevenson's Speech No. 57 on how Seniors should behave at football games-and otherwise. To Charles Desiato-Robert Power's technique in handling Miss Roper. To Frank Karlinski-Quentin Leonard's scholastic ambition. To Room 2--All due consideration, respect, and privileges given to other more prom- inent rooms. To the school-Either a new auditorium or a means of providing for those poor un- fortunates who are left out of assemblies because of lack of space in which to store them. To basketball fans-An air-conditioned gym where one may view the game with comfort and room. To Mr. Todd-A wish for his success as a famous historian. To Mr. Ramsey--A special assistant whose duty will be to go out and make news for the Searchlight when dramatic instructors fail to hand in play news on time. To the student body in general-A sincere wish that they might take advantage of every opportunity to acquire memories of four such eventful, satisfactory, and worthwhile years as we have experienced. All the rest of the residue of our unrealized aims and ambitions we bequeath to the never ending army of students as they pass through this Institution of Friendship and Learning in the years to come. And we do hereby nominate and appoint the Class of 1941 chief executors of this our last will and testament, to serve without bond, except the bonds of friendship, and with full power and authority to execute the same according to its true and intended meaning. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seals to this our last will and testament, during this our Senior Year in the Year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Forty. THE CLASS OF 1940- Page Forty-eight INFORMATION. PLEASE! Most Ambitious- Steve Tichansky, Quentin Leonard Most Conscientious- Quentin Leonard, Steve Tichansky Most Likely to Succeed- Steve Tichansky, Quentin Leonard Most Attractive- Al Krivka, Mike Bilobran Most Conceited- Neil Bower, Mike Bilobran Biggest Bluffer- Joe Morrissey, Bud Van Brooklin Biggest Flirt- Bud Van Brocklin, Pat Latorra Most Athletic- Neil Bower, Walt Waida Most Absent-Minded- John Koehler, Alex Senko Most Popular- Steve Tichansky, Neil Bower Most Versatile- Steve Tichansky, Neil Bower Best Dressed- Mike Bilobran, Steve Scotch Best Dancer- Bud Van Brocklin, Don Gove Most Studious- Quentin Leonard, Steve Tichansky Most Serious- Quentin Leonard, Steve Tichansky Most Mischievous- Alex Senko, Phil Petrone Happiest'- Bud Van Pelt, Alex Senko Teachers Pet- Mike Bilobran, Neil Bower Teacher's Pest- Phil Petrone, Joe Oliver Quietest- - John Pratt, Thomas Regiec Noisiest- Alex Senko, Phil Petrone Wittiest- Bud Van Pelt, Alex Senko Best-Na,tu'red- A1 Krivka, Bud Van Pelt Ffriendliest- Bud Van Pelt, Al Krivka Most Temperafmenta,l- Jack H-ale, Neil Bower Best Line- Joe Morrissey, Bud Van Brocklin Best Worker- Steve Tichansky, Quentin Leonard Most' Modest- John Pratt, Al Krivka Blushingest- Phil Enlglesbe, Alex Senko Most Original- Otto Williams, Steve Tichansky Peppiest- Alex Senko, Bud Van Pelt Laziestf- Sam Velcheck, Ray Johnson Best Politician- Herbert Dean, Quentin Leonard Class Clown- Phil Petrone, Ray Johnson Most Naive- Christian Roth, Bud Van Pelt Best Actor - Best Actress- Mike Bilobran, Herbert Dean Busiest- Steve Tiohansky, Jack Hale Best Personality- Al Krivka, Bud Van Brocklin Nancy Lincoln, Rita Yuchnovitz Rita Yuchnovitz, Beverly Dykes Nancy Lincoln, Edythe Furlong Helene Kladivko, Jeannette Russel Jeannette Russel, Marjorie Lambiase Elizabeth Tomasovic, Bernice Silva Jeanne Traub, Matilda Buczkowski Miriam Van Dorn, Mamie Vozne Florence Johnson, Bernice Silva Marie De Cristofer, Helene Kladivko Nancy Lincoln, Edythe Furlong Virginia Stelzle, Irene Scotch June Garretson, Helene Kladivko Rita Yuchnovitz, Mary Kreyling Rita Yuchnovitz, Beverly Dykes Lorraine Kleiber, June Dassa Matilda Buczkowski, Catherine Chiarvalli Nancy Lincoln, Virginia McMurray Elizabeth Tomasovic, Bernice Silva Anne Louise Warden, Rita Yuchnovitz Margie Carassale, Lorraine Kleiber Virginia McMurray, June Dassa Marie De Cristofer, Beverly Dykes Marie De Cristofer, Matilda Buczkowski Bernice Silva, Irene Weiczorek Jeanne Traub, Marjorie Lambaise Nancy Lincoln, Edythe Furlong Beverly Dykes, Anne Louise Warden Beverly Dykes, Agnes Hlusko Edythe Furlong, Virginia McMurray Matilda Buczkowski, Marie De Cristofer Frances Manna, June Good Edythe Furlong, Nancy Lincoln Lorraine Kleiber, June Dassa Mary Kreyling, Margaret Meston Dorothea Hanken, Marie De Cristofer Nancy Lincoln, Edythe Furlong Marie De Cristofer, Helene Kladivko Page Forty nme ' xi eww wil , , WTO F? I 'JN for wk QW g-its .,u,J...Y-,, if TMA A Tis fee CLASS O1j 1641yf swag ,f-vw-fl wb- 4t....,J.-.ri N1 Officer! J an It I - HARRY SUTTON ........h.... fiiieszdgnf Z' . JOSEPH TRICARICO ........... Vice-President THOMAS DE FRANCESCO ......... Secretary ROBERT RUNGE .........,,. ---ml Treasurer Febo Abbondante Peggy Aird Albert Albert Charles Alpaugh Salvadore Avella Helen Bakutes Walter Balliet Virginia Ball Michael Barber Marie Barile Steve Barnosky Willard Bartlett Perry Bascom , Irene Bassak Samuel Beatty Marian Beczynski James Begane Helen Bennett Michael Berdinella Vera Berstler Eleanor Block Eleanor Bobroski John Bongiorno Edward Borkowski Theresa Bosnyak Barbara Brilliant Francis Bulizak Hazel Burkhardt 'Dorothy Byrne Ruth Caldwell Beatrice -Campbell Joseph Capano John Cassatly Eugene Ceccato Lucille Chambers John Chartowich Edwin Coddinigton Joseph Conroy Jennie 'Consalvo Monte Consalvo Leonard Cooper Henry Corsini Herbert Crowell Anthony Curcio Clara Czado Gerald D'Alesandro Rita D'Ambrosio Dominic D'Amico Page Fifty Joseph Dannucci Gladys Darcy Betty Darling Robert Davenport Edward Davis Thomas De Francesco Vincent De Francesco Annette De Gregory Grace De Paolo Rosemarie De Paolo Charles Desiato Vincent Dino Rose Dolce Fred Domanich Edwina Dombrosky S. W. Doskuse Charles Drella Katherine Drugac Beulah Du Long Anna Marie Eckert Dorothy Edwards Eileen Eick Alex Emilanow Joseph Esoch Clement Ferdinando Howard Ferguson Florence Fernstrom Tony Fidecaro Frances Figel Walter Figel Ruth Fischer Charles Fleming Henry Flower Carolyn Fousty Winifred Franco Raymond Frazer Bill Frazer Benjamin Frezza Antoinette Gabrielski Audrey Gaddis Joseph Galvacky Joseph Gavornicki Katherine Geba Marina Gibus John Gillette Ruth Goble Lorraine Gorski Andrew Griniak William Gulick Stella Guzick Helen Hackett Jane Hall Lillian Haller Hullah Hanania Edward Hancock Arthur Harabin Julia Hausman Dorethea Heckt Frank Holzer Joseph Imbriani Blanche Janowsky Julia Jannone Earl Jensen Sarah Johnson Vincent J urkowski Edward Kaczanowski Frank K-arlinski Andrew Kelco Charles Kelyman Julia Kepenach Beatrice Kerico Vahe Kermizian Joseph King Dorothy Kissida William Knox Eleanor Kojassar John Kolesnikovich Mary Kostecki William Kovach Lottie Kowalczyk Ann Kralovich Betty Kraycar Joseph Krol Dorothy Kucha Mary Kudelko John Kuzmiak Dorothy Larson Helen Lasin . Frank La Spina Bromslaw Lazowski Carolyn Lemke Sophie Lepionski Mary Limyanski Helen Lomax John Long Grace Luna Hazel Lydecker Eleanor Machita Anne Manella Steven Martin Lena Marvuglio Raymond Mastalski George Mastapeter George Mayer Diana Mazur Gertrude McKinney Maxine Melhose Peter Metz Fannie Miklowcic Virginia Milano Louise Miller Lena Miranda Katherine Mleczko John Mondak Marie Mondak Doris Moore Ferdinand Moriau John Morrissey Sophie Motyola Louise Mucerino William Mullen Violet Mundy Levenia Murphy Frank Nagle ' Blanche Nawracay Amelia Nebozinsky Joe Nifoussi Charles Nowasielski John Ogan Rose Oliver Mike Orlando Remus Orlando Carl Osback Henry Osback Steven Palahach Helen Palank Ed Panikowski Vincent Papa Walter Paris Sam Patullo Mary Lee Payne Everitt Perlstein Veronica Perun Madelyn Perusick l N Platnick Plesa Ponichtera Pranzatell i Pranzatel y Petti Petty Petty Phihpsheck Pietrick Pinta lo ugh Raksa , Ren 1, Rickma , ' Rinehart fe av' 21 f Rugen Ruh Robert Runge Earl Ruppert Edmund Rzemienski Theo Sandahl Isabelle Schaub Ellen Scheurman Alfred Schilke Joseph Schindelar Eugene Schlick Raymond .Schmidt Ray Seichter Francis Sepesi Jim Shea Steven Simon J seph Simsay bert Sinclair eanor Sipos ay Slocum Mildred Smalley Mildred Smith Virginia Spurgiasy Steve Stack Jennie Starzec John Staza Andrew Steffon Eugenia Steup Lucille St. Laurent Frances Stocker Adam Staczewski Wanda Strall Clyde Stryker Hugh Stryker Bill Stryker John Stys Harry Sutton Jeanne Swallow Lillian Szukiewicz Walter Szymanski Annette Tampoia Agnes Taraschuk Thelma Teston Evelyn Thompson Alfred Tobias Anna Trevena Joe Tricarico Minnie Turrisi Helen Urbanski John Valentin Ruth Van Doren Mildred Van Neste Wilbur Van Neste Tony Venditti Dan Vickio Michael Viscione Susan Vivado Donald E. Vroom Howard Walker Stelle Walykin Frank Ward Veronica Welichko David Wellenkamp Carroll Wisniewski George Wohar Katherine Wolfstirn Vincent Yannetti Anne Yowarski Martha Zielechowski Thaddeus Zielonka Anthony Ziolkowski Anna Zrypko Frank Zuccarelli Page Fifty-one . X3 1 Dorothy Agans Douglas Aird George Baker George Banyas Elia Barbati Prosper Barbati Frances Barber Josephine Barile Mike Barile Carolyn Bartle Josephine Battea Chester Bauman Catherine Baumeister Walter Beali Doris Begone Eve Lynn Belles Robert Billian Eleanor Bistany Peter Blasse Theresa Blazo Sophie Bohay Dominic Bongiorno Edward Borasky Josephine Bottea Jack Bowlby Renee Brilliant Patricia Brindamour Anna Brokaw Edward Brown Alice Burke Helen Burkhardt Ruth Byrne Hazel Byrne Lucy Calvo Rose Campanella George Carhart Fred Caruso Robert Casparian Frank Castano Concetta Castelli Edward Caul Catherine Cercatore Elizabeth Changany John Chernock Gloria Chiaravalli Ruth Cocozzelli Joseph Colalillo Gertrude Conger Page Fifty-two 5 K Helen Conway Virginia Corbin Elizabeth Corrigan Theresa Csekits Lena Curcio Blanche Czado Julia Czahor Caroline Dalessandro Richard Davis Anna DeBello Nick DeBello Alberta DeGhetto Anthony DeGregory William Dellecker Joseph DiCubellis John DiGiampoalo Laura DiGiampoalo Tony Doganieri Mildred Dolzycki Nancy DeLisi Angie DeMatteo Jean Dennistone Olga Drevnak Marion Drezeur Rose Drogon Kenneth Dryburgh Bernice Drzewi James Dykes Frank Dylewski Anna Emilianow Anna Estochen George Evans Francis Facciolo Beatrice Falcon Walter Fedorczyk Emily Fetsko Edward Fielder Olga Fierst Edward Fierst Anna Fierro Helen Figel Jessie Figel Edward Fince Louise Fisher Thomas Flickinger Mildred Foote Vivian Franco Evelyn Frankel Grace Franzoso Anthony Frtantuono Kurt Frede Betty Fultz Margaret Futchko Catherine Gala Irene Galambos Mary Galambos William Geczi William Gerasimchuk Violet Gerber Fred Geschwindner Beatrice Gibson Lo1'etta Golazewski Alice Gordon David Gray Larry Gove Thomas Grogan Stanley Gumerlock Victor Gumina Mathilda Habacker Violet Hapogian John Hall William Haller Allen Hallock Robert Hamblin Samuel Hanania Paulette Horbel Angelo Harris Paul Hawk Aileen Hayden Gerald Heagney Horace Hesson Virginia Hishmeh John Hishmeh Nancy Hollar Henry Holzhauser Joseph Honiyak Charles Havan Jennie Hraycay Rudy Hubacek Mary Imbriani Mary Izzo Jose ph Jablonski Betty Jackson Frank Jakelsky Julia Jakelsky Lillian Johnson CLASS OF 1942 Offifers RAYMOND OTIS ..........,,.. ,,,- P resident ANNE PAYN E ................ Vice-President THERESA BLAZO ..............,... Secretary RICHARD DAVIS .............,..-, Treasurer Mildred Johnson Emil Jubak George Kashak Chester Kazman William Kelty Joseph Kemp John Kissida Hugo Kladivko Elsie Klutsarits Blanche Kobich Ethel Kofity Francis Kolbeck Stella Kolodziesko George Korinko Kathleen Koshoffer Frank Koslak Peggy Kowallek Edward Krenciejewski Edward Kreyling Monty Kurtze George Larsen Stella Lazowsky Eugenia Lebedz Christine Lechner Olga Leich Maurice Levenson Elizabeth Livak Nick Liwonchuk Barbara Lloyd Genevieve Longo Peter Lapresti John Mackinnon Lottie Maczyalowski Ruth Madura Molly Maggio Olga Malesky Jennie Manna Rita Mann George Mastapeter Irene Mayer Peter Mazurak Joe Mazurkiewicz Bernice McGovern Neil McNeil Helen Melnyk Lillian Meyer Daniel Miele Daniel Mondrone Edward Moritz Herbert Morrow Regina Moscinski Thomas Mulligan Leroy Meyers Stanley Nowakowski Mike Orlando Salvatore Ortepio Raymond Otis Helen Owsik Mamie Palecki Clarabeth Parmelee George Paris Antoinette Paswito Clement Patriarca Margaret Patterson Edith Patullo Frank Patullo Anne Payne Mary Perone Michael Petras Helen Piecheta Rose Pijak James Pinto Dominic Pirone Concetta Pitascia Lillian Placzek Joseph Plick Stella Ponichtera John Pothalisky John Powers Warren Praster Charles Proksch Frank Purkiss Dorothy Radich Shirley Randolph William Randolph Walter Rauer Marie Ranno Felice Ricci Ethel Richter Marie Ridoch Edward Ritter Marguerite Rizzon John Robinson William Rock Edward Rockafellow Anthony Romano 7 obert Rosane alter Rozycki ita Rubito tella Rusicka Sylvia Ruter 'Beatrice Safina 'Thomas Santomen .Julia Sawicki Carmella Scarcella Elmer Schall Isabelle Schaub Alfred Schilke Sheila Schimidt Norman Sein Walter Semchyshyn Charles Senna Helen Serwell 'Gloria Sferra Lorraine Shea Naomi Shiller Fernley Smith Barbara Smtih Harold Smith Jean Smith Robert Smith Vita Sorce Anthony Specian Katherine Speer Peter Spies William Springer Harold Staake Alfred Stashek Walter Steffek Mary Stepien Zdzislaus Stepniak Joseph Strokus John Stys Walter Sudet John Suniewick George Sutton Shirley Swallow Charlotte Szaro Stanley Szymanski Ben Szymansky Helen Talley Eleanor Tarachuk Mary Tarashuk Michael Tarby Charles Tarentino Isabella Tasnady Robert Taylor Edith Terhune Christina Terrill Patsy Tocci Dominic Tomaro Chester Trojanowski Phil Turnbull Genevieve Tymecki Lois Ulmer Josephine Urban Betty Utasi John Vahl Beverly Van Cleef Rhea Van Doren Jeanette Van Neste Grace Van Nostrand Elsie Vargo Catherine Veglia Elsie Velcheck Priscilla Velcheck Charles Viscione Hazel Voorhees William Vroom Mildred Wall Margaret Watral Olga Warenchuck Jeanne Webb Hugh Webster William Welsh Jean Wieczoiek Estelle Wiertel Mildred Wilson Margaret Winzenried Anna Wohar Chester Wojciechowski Stella Woytow Carmine Yannetelli Helen Yarus Leon Yuchnovitz Helen Zeprzalka Sigismund Zielonka Marietta Zuccarelli Casimir Zuza Theodore Zydiak Florence Zykowski Page Fi f ty-three Robert H. Adatte William Allan Anthony Amato Chester Apgar Irving' Apgar Gerald Applebaum Antoinette Archard Betty Avery Sabatine Baabat Andrew Babick Joseph Banovich Joseph Banthushak Helen Barna Nancy Barna Leontine Baron Lena Barone June Bartik Elizabeth Basnyak Walter Baszczuk Fred Beyer Evelyn Binkowski Edward Birchak Leona Birkey June Birnirt Eleanore Blazewska Cecilia Blazo Edith Blood Helen Boezen Virginia Bogan Elizabeth Bohl Lillian Bracca Veronica Bradley William Bray, Jr. Helen Breznak Pat Brienza Frances Brokaw Lloyd Brokaw Warren Brown John Buckanecky Louis Buono Martha Burke Jack Burtis Nedra Burtis David Callian Florence Calvo Dorothy Cameron Mary Campisi Frances Capano Cai-min Cardone Page Fifty-foulr Helen Carnacchione Hope Carr Lena Caruso Catherine Ceccato Paul Cheek G. S. Chernok Katherine Chiesa Joseph Ciamorro Anna Cierci Stanley Cimochowski Beatrice Cohen Benny Colalillo Regina Compatti Evelyn Corrigan Eda Corti Leslie Cosgrove Florence Coury Emma Covert Robert Cregar Catherine Crouse Ida Csekits Mary Cupano Catherine Curcio Thomas Czado Adaline Czahor Frances Czajowski Stanley Czannecki Antoinette Czaplicki Bertha Czaplicki Mathilda Daku Albert Daley Anna, Damyan Anna Danysh Mary Danysh Robert De Lambily Caroline Del Gobbo Raymond Delrich Angelo De Muro William Scott Denneston Franklin Dentz Janet Dentz Grace De Paolo Laurence De Santes Jean Deshler William Dewees Jennie Diamente Russell Dibble Ann Dickinson Mike Dicubellis Josephine Dietro Gertrude Di Silvo William Doll Donald Domanich Andrew Domanski Frank Dubowik George Dugan Joseph Dunham Josephine Dylewska Joseph Eylewski Edward Eaan Miriam Edwards Dorothy Egan Raymond Eganey Harry Euanylo Clara Fanning Edmund Fanynowski Joseph Fasanella Geor-ge Ferris James Fidecaro J ane' Fiduk Evelyn Fink Earl Fleury Emma Flury Gloria Fousty Eleanor Francis Betty Frankel Catherine Franzossa Stanley Franzyshen Louis Frantantuono Tom Freuler William Freuler Carmela Frezza Michael Gaglia Ethel Galambos Rose Gallo Mary Galvacky Marie Gannone Jean Garlewiez Mary Giammarco Tony Giammarco Frank Gilley Olga Norma Girgent Genevieve Golden Delores Gore . David Gray Robert Green Flora Greenberg Bernice Groce CLASS OF 1943 Officers IRVING APGAR ...... -----r--u Presiden Vice-Presiden WILLIAM TOMAN ............ JEAN YAWGER ....... JOHN PELLEGREN .......... Wa--- Treasure i Huguette Guilbert Louis Gulch Elsie Gunn Donald Hall Allen Hallock Adelaide Halterman Katherine Hartl Daniel Harvat Arthur Hatton Frances Hawk Frank Hawkins John Hazlinger John Heckt Evelyn Hill Hope Hoff Theodore Holzhauser Anna Honey Anna Hudy Elizabeth Hush Albert Hutkowski Pauline Huzinec Muriel Jackson Robert Jackson Stanisla Janiak Florence J embrykowski Victor Jensen Herbert Johnson Theodore J olmson Alice Kapuscinska Henry Karpinski Pauline Kelyman Eleanor Klein Alex Koteles Cheslow Kotwicki Helen Kotwicki Mary Kozar John Kozlowski Irene Kraiger Ruth Kramer John Krenick Louis K1-eyling Edward Kropewnicki Julius Kubisch Helen Kiucharski Jean Kuchinski Edward Kuczka Stephen Kupcha Julia Kurtjak Sophie Kuzinar Secretar Margaret Kuzmiak Andrew Labosky Kelly Lango . Mary Lou Lasin Mary Latorra John Lefkowich Florence Lesay Constance Lewandowsk Hanna Levine Simon Liberman John Loganaski Mary Lombardi Mary Lopresti John Lubansky Gena Lubrano Ida Ludewig John Lysy Gxlynita Maddison Helen' Magulak John Maimone Antoinette Maiullo Anna Majka - Evelyn Manfredi Louis Manna Robert Mannion Edmund Marcewicz Elane Marsicano John Masan Mary Mayer Frances Menusa Flores Meston Bernhard Meyer Frances Michaels Edward Micholowski Margaret Micklus Rose Miller William Miller George Minerd Neil Miranda Patsy Miranda Anna Mizerek Walter Mleczko Irene Monahon Graca Morge Morris Morrison Paul Moscetti Margaret Mriglot Frank Mucerino obert Mulligan i rancis Muskal lanche Myers rene Nadwodna ohn Nagy illiam Nebozinski ella Ni-foussi athleen Norris ouise Norton lizabeth Novack larjorie Oak ucille O'Brien gnes Olish dward Ofsik ose Olivo rank Olszewski ohn 0'Neill urelie Osbaek orinne Ostromolaky orothy Overk E llison Palmer oseph Palochko ndurio Papa azarino Papa viary Patero va Patullo Toreno Pauling Iohn Pellegren Marie Pellegren Betty Penny Elizabeth Perone Roosevelt Perry Andrew Persinko John Persinko Catheryne Pesyk Anthony Philipsheck Edward Pierson Helen Pierzchalska Adeline Pinarchick Mary Poandl Winifred Podleski Richard Poffley Pearl Polishook Jennie Ponulak Vincent Tuinlar Gordon Randolph Florence Raslowsky Alex Rauer .Anna Regiec Beatrice Reiber Lillian Robertson Samuel Robinson Florence Rogalska Eugene Rolleri George Roman ' Frances Romano Vincent Romano Sadie Rosetta Leonard Ruediger Madelaine Ruh Michael Ruley Sidney Ruppert Florence Rydberg Marjorie Salkay Isadore Sambol Mary Sarbonkh Cecilia Scannicchio Cora Schaal Anna Schindelar Richard Sohupler Elsa Selody Lillian Semenoff Anna Serica John Shutack Anita Sienkewicz Raymond Simmons Rita Simsay Edna Simser Marie Sinibaldi Pearl Slifer Fernley Smith Edward Sawicki Olga Stack Bert Stagaard Robert Stagaard Henry Stashek John ,Stejanchik Marie Stemple Walter Sudet Louis Sulmanetti Charles Sunyak Margaret Swan Ben Szymansky Charles Tarentino Mike Tarlcy Robert Taylor Edward Tesar Mary Tichansky Elizabeth Tolomio William Toman Gloria Tornaro Leo Ubry Virginia Venditti Annette Vetrano Donald Waldron Marie Wasliu George Webster Helen Welaj Dorothy Welch Anthony Welichko Evelyn Williams Eleanor Winkey Mary Wintck John Wismiewski Irene Wojciechowska Edward Worowski Stella Wrubel Mary Wyckoff Carmine Yannetelli Jean Yawger Elizabeth Yerkes Leon Yuchnovitz Vera Zakaluk Irene Zawacki Ann Zavacky John Zavacky Jean Zeprzalka Mary Zimko Mary Zripko Florence Zulian Edward Zuykowski Theodore Zydiak Page Fifty-five AROUND 1. Getting started 2. Learning history 3. Taking exercise 4. Eating lunch 5. Reading books 6. Absorbing heat 7. Doing lab work 8. Appreciating art AT BCDUND THE CLOCK BRCDCDK HIGH CLASS PROPHECY When the time arrived for us to attempt the prophecy for the Class of 1940, we were faced with the realization that the characteristics and possibilities of these gradu- ates-to-be were so varied, so numerous, and so promising that it would prove extremely difficult to foretell their future. ' Thus it happened that a few of us undertook to make a visit to the great Prof. I. See, ancient and formidable astrologist, in order to learn of the destiny which Fate has ordained for us. It was our belief that only a learned and gifted personage such as he would be equipped with a power of prophecy great enough to predict the future of our Senior Class. As we entered the sanctuary of the ancient prophet, we made known our missiong after many inquiries, there was an interval of silence, in which he poured over various charts and papers, quietly and with an appearance of deep concentration. At length the astrologist turned to us, and slowly and deliberately made the following prophecy for the Class of 1940: Herbert Dean-Republican candidate for President in 1960 election. Dorothea Hanken-Still playing the lead in Stage Door after a successful three- year run on Broadway. Tom Costabile-Heavyweight champion of the world in 1955. Doris'Baumiester-Modeling at Saks, 5th Ave. Martin Fishback-Working on an irrigation project in Death Valley. Alice Greenberg-Publicity manager for The New Brunswick News. Bernice Silva-Singing in Carmen at the Metropolitan Opera House. Mac Brown-Chief usher and plate-passer at St. John the Divine's in New York. Margery Burd-Preparing for her daring Atlantic dash, after having successfully swum the English Channel. Walter Stephens-Doing research work on Darwin's Theory. Irene Breznak-Giving lessons to New York's debutantes on How to Stay Sweet and Sim le. Al Serigko-Giving lessons on just How to Stay Simple. Herman Libermann-Driving Hearst out of the newspaper business. Al Krivka-Chief engineer in the construction of a second Holland Tunnel, this time under the Raritan River. Rita Yuchnovitz-Editor-inChief of the New York Times. Mary Kreyling-Internationally famous concert pianist-performing before the crown heads of Europe. Art Mangino-Recognized as the second Caruso, in The Barber of Seville. Nancy Lincoln-Founder of the American Movement for International Peace. Charles Hoen-Retiring on the fortune made from his famous book The Theory of Argumentationf' Steve Changary-Professional wrestler in Madison Square Garden. Dorothy Arnault-Teaching a one-room country school in the Vermont mountains. Anne Harris-Personal dressmaker and designer for the First Lady of the Land. Richard Hoffman-Winner of the half-mile sprint in the 1950 Olympics. Virginia McMurray-Giving illustrated lectures to Womens Clubs on i'How to Keep Insects Out of Your Pansies. Ted Berlinski-Starring as Gulliver in the stage version of Gulliver's Travels. Otto Klein-Doing a thriving business as manager of a pressing and cleaning estab- lishment for Eskimos in Alaska. june Garretson-Seen in the latest stage revue of the Rockettes at Radio City Music Hall. Page Fifty-eiglzt Margie Lambiase-Head Twirler at Rutgers University. Mike Persinko-Syncronism Technician for Walt Disney's newest picture, Little Red Riding Hood. Bud Van Pelt- Human Fly on the Empire State Building. Ethel Korb-Interior decorator at Wanamaker's. Joe Nifoussi-Inventor of a windshield wiper for eyeglasses. Ronald Hatton-Experimenting on the possibilities of an explosion - proof chemistry lab. Ed Meyers-Leading Spitalny's All Girl Orchestra. Edythe Furlong-Author of the best-seller of 1945. Don Gove--Stooge for Jack Benny on the Jello Program. Walt Waida-Director of the Manville Y. M. C. A. Patricia Lusk-Sensational model for Maybelline Mascara. Dotty Hollar-Designing wardrobes for Warner Brothers. Al Cyburt-Ace pitcher for the Yankees. Quentin Leonard-Mathematics professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technologyg famous author of The History of Science and Mathematics. Frank Van Cleef-Sports writer for The Chronicle. Bud Van Brocklin-Successor to Arthur Murray. Mike Bilobran-Starring as Rhett Butler in the second version of 'Gone With the Windf Beverly Dykes-Van Dyke's successor as the world's greatest portrait painter. Ray Johnson--Head drummer and orchestra leader at Greystone. Howard Dentz-Vice-president of the TWA Corporation. Steve Tichansky-Leading scientist and president of Rutgers University g indulging in commercial art on the side. Otto Williams-Directing traffic on top of the Horseshoe Curve, at Pittsburgh, Pa. Jeannette Russel-Heralded by film critics as Jeanne Lamarr, sensational new screen discovery. Al Nepa-Featured with his orchestra at the Meadowbrook on special request. Virginia Stelzle-Modeling Schiaparelli's latest fashions for Vogue Magazine. Neil Bower-Football coach at Notre Dame, using the Bound Brook technique. Marie De Cristofer-Mascot of Southern California's cheering squad. Matilda Buczkowski-Originator of the famous pep breakfast food Butch's Crunchie Bunchiesf' John Pratt-Recognized as the Second Einstein in the year 2000. Margaret Meston-Chief hostess for United Airlines. Joe Romano-Warden in New Jersey state penitentiary. Jeanne Traub-Dancing in the chorus at the French Casino. John Koehler--Successor to the Shiek of Arabyf' Elizabeth Tomasovic-Spending a weary but worthwhile life as head nurse in a hos- pital for injured football players. Robert Powers-Traveling on schedule as a first class hobo between Jersey City and Philadelphia. Paul De Lisi-Constructing scenery for New York stage productions. Marguerite Melhose-Private secretary to Walter Winchell. Andy Baykowski-Head cartoonist for Bound Brook's foremost weekly newspaper. Ed Buickerood-Making plans for a suspension bridge over the Shenandoah Valley. Jeannette Dolobowsky-Herald Tribune's one and only girl-reporter. Pat Latorra-New Arrow-Shirt Boy. Phil Petrone-Mayor of Manville in 1975. Page Fifty mne I Qxf N. Page Sizvfy Iii' I I ,.-J ' . I f iff! gf ., ,XX ' 2 - ,,-'- fu, 2 2 SPORTS Page Sixty-one FOOTBALL TEAM Mafzager-Sam Vukojovich C0-Captain!-Neil Bower, Alex Krivka Ant. Mnmzgerr-George Mastapeter Coaches-Mr. Martin, Head Coach Eugene Rolleri Mr. Haines, Backfield Coach Jack Bowlby Mr. Bradford, Line Coach The Bound Brook Crusaders, winning seven out of nine games, tying one and losing one, very easily captured the Somerset County title for the second consecutive year. They had the most successful record in Central jersey. Coach Dick Martinis hard fighting eleven was regarded as one of the two best teams in the schoolls 29 years of gridiron history. Although considerably handicapped by injuries in the latter part of the season, the Brown and White warriors fought to a gallant finish. For the first time in the history of Bound Brook High School, the Cru- saders played Roselle Park. Two of the Crusaders' ancient foes to return to the Brown and White schedule, after long absences, were Plainfield and Long Branch. The football season opened against Roselle Park. Aided by Neil Bower's spectacular 95 yard run, the Crusaders returned victorious. Next to fall in bitter defeat were Dunellen, Plainfield, and Somerville. Dunellen's heavy, inexperienced team proved no match for the swift moving Brown and White eleven. Plainfield and Somerville, although they fought desperately, discovered their efforts to be in vain. The following week brought the clash between the two undefeated teams of Bound Brook and Long Branch, which resulted in a tie. For the first time in six years, Bound Brook succeeded in defeating Ber- nardsville. The heavy Cranford team managed to edge out the Crusaders by a narrow margin of one point. North Plainfield received one of the most Page Szrty-two T017 Row- Middle Row- Ffont Row- severe setbacks ever suffered at the hands of Bound Brook. The season ended wiith a victory over the highly favored South River team, the Group III Champs o 1938. Bound Brook was very fortunate in having fourteen lettermen return. Co-Captain Neil Bower was one of the foremost climax players in the history of the school. He achieved the highest scoring record in the county. Walt Waida, Mike Bilobran, Al Senko, and Hockey Minerd performed well in the backfield. Steve Tichansky and Whitey Zydallis proved themselves cap- able field generals. Harry Sutton, Al Specian, and Harry Van Brocklin were the stalwarts at the ends. The tackle posts were held down by such sturdy men as Sam Velcheck, Steve Changary and Frank Bulizak. Coach Martin, himself a famous Notre Dame guard, succeeded in that tradition by developing such outstanding players as Steve Palahach,,Mike Petras, and co-captain Al Krivka. Center, one of the most difficult positions to play, was ably filled by Andrew Kelco. The ability of the players was demonstrated when, as a crowning achieve- ment, the all-county team was monopolized by the Bound Brook gridsters. The six positions were namely: right end, Harry Sutton, right guard, Steve Pal- ahach, center, Kelcog left guard, Al Krivkag left halfback, Neil Bower, and right halfback, Walt Waida. Al Krivka was placed on the first all-state Group III team, Neil Bower was placed on the second, and Steve Palahach on the third. f Following in the footsteps of the varsity, the junior varsity won all but one game, and were all-county champions for the second consecutive year. FOOTBALL' SCHEDULE FOR 1939 Sept. 30-Roselle Park .......... 12-6 Nov. 4-Bernardsville .......... 13-0 Oct. 7-Dunellen ........ . ..... 25-0 11-Cranford .............. 6-7 ' 14-Plainfield ..... 19-0 18-North Plainfield ....... 41-6 21-Somerville ....... . . . 19-0 25-South River ....... . . 6-0 28-Long Branch .... .... 6 -6 CHEERLEADERS Bernice Silva 1 Peter Mazurak Helene Kladivko Thelma Teston Marie De Cristofer Matilda Buczkowski Helen Inglot Katherine Drugac Maxine Melhose Page Sntq tho ee BASKETBALL .TEAM S This year, for the fourth time in the history of the school, the Bound Brook High basketball team succeeded in capturing the Central jersey title. The team played in the all-state finals, only to be defeated by powerful Ruth- erford. Coach Haines' hard fighting quints won nineteen of the twenty-three games played, giving Bound Brook one of its best years in basketball. The Crusaders began the season at a fast pace by winning the first four scheduled games. South River and Westfield halted the Red and White team in the fifth and seventh games. Duri-ng the following weeks the Crusaders proved to be invincible, winning seven straight games, trouncing such schools as North Plainfield, Union, Thomas jefferson, Somerville, Dunellen, and Princeton. The last scheduled game with Plainfield resulted in the Crusaders' third defeat. Bound Brook entered the state tournament with hopes of repeating the feat accomplished in 1937. The first tournament game was the sectional pre- liminary in which Bound Brook gave Red Bank a sound thrashing. In Rutgers Gymnasium, the following week, the Crusaders completely outplayed South River for the Central jersey Group III championship. In the semi-finals of the state Bound Brook walloped a favored Linden team, but was defeated by Ruth- erford for the state title. Captain Ted Terlinski, six foot, three inch giant, led the Crusaders in their gallant march through the season. Ted did a very good job beneath the basket, and was second high scorer of the season. Joe Mousey Imbriani, high scorer of the season with 184 points, was placed on the Number 1 All-State Group III team. Mousey shone with exceptional brilliancy in the tournament games against South River, and was credited with being the best man one the floor. Walt Waida, Vake Kermizian, joe Tricarico, and Ray Orlando did splendid work in the forward and guard positions. Page Szxty-fam' BASEBALL 'TEAM Stanley Nizalak, john Waida-C0-Captaifzs Daniel Yanetti, Bernard Schoenbrun-Managers Edward Cramer, Coach Winniiig eleven of thirteen scheduled games, Coach Doc C1'amer's baseball team of 1939 successfully defended its Central jersey Group III Championship title which it won in 1938 with an undefeated record of twelve games. In his first two years at Bound Brook Mr. Cramer has put out two con- secutive Central Jersey Championship Teams. Covering the two years the com- bined results were twenty-three victories out of twenty-five games. As the result of two drubbings dished out to Somerville and a pair of equally decisive victories over North Plainfield, the Brown and White hurlers became undisputed Somerset County Champions. A The Central jersey decision was focused mainly on the Bound Brook- South River games. The Crusaders defeated the strong South River nine in two decisive contests. Besides the trophy which was presented to the school, each member of the team received an honorary certificate. Stan Nizalak and John Wlaida, co-captains, eliiciently led their teammates. Waida had the highest batting average of all the players. Nizalak led the pitching staff which included Alex Cyburt and Andy Griniak. These boys did a great deal toward making the season a successful one. Stogie Czahor held down the other end of the battery, that of catcher, while the infield was made up of John Stys at first base, Walt Waida at second base, john Waida at short-stop, and Ray Tomaro at third base. M The outfield consisted of: Steve Tichansky in center-field, Steve Palahach gn plight field, and Felix Zydallis who took turns with Andy Griniak in left el . . Page Sm: ty fzve TRACK TEAM Frank Nicholls, Captain R. Springer, Coach With a nucleus of seven lettermen as a starting wedge, Coach Springer, assisted by Mr. Bradford and Mr. Haines, looked forward to regaining much of the honor that was once that of Bound Brook High School in track and field events. The Crusaders were edged out in the opening meet at Bernardsville, by a narrow margin of five points. Somerville and Princeton, two of the best teams in Central jersey, found Bound Brook an easy foe. The following week the Crusaders attended a triangular meet at North Plainfield. The deciding event was the 880-yard relay. The final results, Cranford 473 Bound Brook 43, North Plainfield 57. The Brown and White trackmen won their first meet against mighty South River. The season ended with a defeat suffered at the hands of Westfield. ' The biggest event of the season was the county track meet held at Ber- nardsville. Two of Bound Brook's trackmen, namely Harry Sutton and Neil Bower, succeeded in taking first place. Harry Sutton threw the discus a dis- tance of 115 feet. Neil Bower ran the 220-yard dash in 25.8 seconds. joe Tricarico placed second in broad jump, a distance of 20 feet 7 inches. Several members of the team attended the all-state meet at Montclair. Harry Sutton and joe Tricarico, each succeeded in placing second in the discus throwing and broad jumping respectively. Neil Bower, handicapped by a leg injury, placed fifth in the 220-yard dash. Captain Frank Nicholls did some fine work in running the one mile. Richard Hoffman has promises of being one of the best half-milers in the county. john and Henry Mazur very capably filled the quarter-mile and mile posts. Michael jannone was the pole-vaulter, and big Sam Velcheck threw the weights. Next season looks very promising for Bound Brook's track team. The entire team will be back with the exception of Frank Nicholls, who graduated last june. Page Swty-six WRESTLING 119401 Alex Senko, Mike jannone, Co-Captain! Charles Kelyman, Manager john A. Springer, Coach The Crusader matmen experienced merely a fair season, but, neverthe- less, managed to win three of their seven scheduled meets. Coach Springer's grapplers defeated the Flemington wrestlers in two different meets, and also won a surprising victory over the usually strong Thomas jefferson team from Elizabeth The team did fairly well considering the number of boys that par- ticipated in the sport. Alex Senko, 165 pounds, and Mike Jannone, 115 pounds, led the team as co-captains and could be safely counted upon. Pete Philipsheck, 154, Steve Changary, 155, and Anthony Specian, 125 pounds, were also outstanding in their classes. Izzy Sambol, 95 pound freshman, did remarkably well for his first year and looked very promising. Nagy, 105g Schuyler, 115, Caccato, 135g Polak, 1655 Schindelar, 175g and Osback, heavyweightg completed the team which usually took to the mats. - The first defeat of the season was the annual meet with the alumni wrestlers. Of the three losses to other schools, two were terrific beatings by Regional and Union. The last scheduled meet was lost by a close margin to Somerville High School. In the sectional state wrestling meet, Bound Brook scored 31 points and advanced five of its wrestlers into the state tournament. Mike jannone and Pete Philipsheck took first places, while Anthony Specian won second place. Changary and Schindelar gained second places on forfeitsf In the New Jersey State Wrestling Tournament at Teaneck High School, Mike jannone won two matches, defeating Tesesco of Wasluirigton and All- craft of Regional before being downed by Loh of Teaneck, to take third place in the 115 pound class. 'Philipsheck beat Webster of Teaneck, but then was defeated by Fucci of Washington in the semi-finals. Specian, Schindelar, and Changary were eliminated in the quarter-finals. l ,r , ,M Page Szxty seven Page Sixt TENNIS TEAM Richard Snyder, Captain N. Burdsall Carr, Conch This season was only a mediocre one for the Bound Brook racketmen. The team, whose greatest difficulty was the lack of experienced players, suc- ceeded in winning four of the eleven matches played. The opening game, which was postponed several times on account of adverse weather conditions, was played on the home court against our old rival, New Brunswick. The Zebras succeeded in giving Bound Brook their first defeat, by a score of 5-4. The Crusaders made a comeback in the follow- ing week, beating North Plainfield twice 'to a score of 5-4, 5-4, and continued their work by defeating Cranford by a score of 3-2. The team then fell into a slump, losing twice to South River and once to New Brunswick, Dunellen, Westfield, and Plainfield. The season closed with a second victory over Cran- ford. Having no county league, as in other major sports, to serve as the high- light of the season, attention was focussed chiefly on the Dunellen game. The Dunellen team had 'a perfectirecord of no defeats. Five matches were played, Bound Brook won two singles matches, while Dunellen won the other singles matches and two doubles matches, resulting in Dunellen's victory by a score of 5-2. . 4 . Among the 'outstanding players of the season was john Koehler who served as the No. 1 man in singles. Ted Prugh and Mike Bilobran shared the No. 2 post gand Dick Snyder filled the No. 3 position. In the'gdoubles in the No. 1 position was john Koehler and alternating with Mike Bilobran was Ted Prugh. In the No. 2 position was Clarence Gra- ham and Harold Staake, with Bill Stryker as the alternate. Dick Snyder was awarded the position of honorary captain. Mr. Carr, the coach, is looking forward to a promising season next year, since only one man, Dick Snyder, was lost through graduation. y-eight Captain of the B1'0zw1.r-Matilda Buczkowski A.Y.fiIld77f Captain of the Br01w25-Dorothy Hollar BROWN CHEERLEADERS-Marie De Cristofer fheadj, Helen Inglot, Thelma Teston, Louise Fisher, Lorraine Shea, Olga Petty, Helen Figel. BROWN SONGLEADERS-Ann Louise Warden Kheadl, Charlotte Fleury, Kay Drugac, Jeanne Swallow, Dorothy Scribner, Marie Gannone, Catherine Curcio. Page Sixty--nine I ? f if 1 ,X W I s ,. 'XA , . ' ' . RA N 'X' 517457. Plbgfk-'PC Sl' LACK.. :Li LIQTNB .t Kwi-1i.-x xf'U.gqfy 'QQLN' L .S3f5J'5 'LCC X Ch 31.i'Cu xy-.4 C...gb fylyq ad -..ren i 'Q baiig .JXQ Lyn un., :ev-.J ' use .benj .1 L-:al ,ulafvgg Page Smmnfy 1,g,,f1' ' X .f 4 WLM M X 4- v r Y x l x x N. Qi CLUBS ' V x W Page Scwmty-tfruzf STUDENT COUNCIL Steve Tichansky, President Marie De Cristofer, Secretary Nancy Lincoln, Vice-Preridem Neil Bower, Trearzzrer This year the Student Council completed its 18th year as the governing body of the school. During this time it has rendered decisions upon the various school problems which have come before it. It has the power to act upon any suggestions brought up by the school system. It also has the power to determine the amount of money to be ap- propriated to the various school organizations. The Council consists of one member from each home room and three from Room 300. Two delegates were sent from Bound Brook to the annual Student Council Con- vention, held this year at Trenton Central High School. They served as speakers in panel discussions on topics concerning school and school activities. They brought back with them ideas and information concerning student government in other high schools. HONOR DOUBLE-B SOCIETY Beverly Dykes, Preridemf Dorothea Hanken, Treasurer Margaret Meston, Vice-Preridezlt Harry Swift, Faculty Adrzfiror Marguerite Melhose, Sevrezfary The Honor Double-B is a society of the honor students in Bound Brook. To be eligible for membership one must have an average of 85? or over for the first three years in high school. Each member is presented with a Double-B pin to signify mem- bership. Those whose average is 9070 or better receive a gold pin, while those whose average is from 8571 to 90?-ti receive a silver pin. The club is in charge of the Hall of Fame which appears in the Searchlight every marking period, and it also presents a banner to the home room which has the highest percent of its members on the Honor Roll. The purpose of the club is to benefit the school. To fulfill this purpose the club sponsored special tutoring classes for students who desired extra help. Its activities dur- ing the year included a cake sale, an afternoon dance and a sports dance. THE SEARCHLIGHT STAFF Rita Yuchnovitz, Edito1'-in-Chief Herbert Dean, Bzzrinerr Manager Beverly Dykes, Mamzgirzg Editor julia Barthushak, Staff Secretary Jeanette Dolobowsky, Arrociate Erlifor jack Hale, Circzzlation Manager Margery Burd, Feature Editor Frank E. Ramsey, Faculty Ad1'iJ0l' Steve Tichansky, Sporty Editor In addition to the regular editions of the Searchlight, there were printed two feature editions. One was Cupid's Heartbeatf a Valentine edition, published entirely by the boys. The other, The Dear's Leap, a leap year edition, was published entirely by the girls. On February 7, the staff traveled to New York City and toured The New York Times and the Associated Press buildings. The evening was entirely devoted to enter- tainment. The Searchlight received a rating of good at the Columbia Press Confer- ence which was attended by delegates from the journalism Class and the Editor-in-Chief of the 1940 staff. Page SC'U87If1l'-HI7't'G FRENCH I CLUB ' Irene Whitcomb, Helen Flynn-Faculty Advixorr Monsieur Dumas, Paris, or Marseille, are some of the expressions which may be heard at any one of the meetings of the French I Club. It is in this fashion that the members of the club answer to roll call, thereby increasing their knowledge of France and the French language. Anyone who is taking French I is eligible for membership in this organization. The meetings which are held once a month are spent in singing French songs and playing games. The club is usually entertained by a short play in French which has a cast of club members and which is directed by either Miss Flynn or Mrs. Whitcomb. At the opening meeting the French play presented was entitled Aux Restaurant du Lapin Blanc. THE FRENCH II CLUB Eleanor Kojassor, President jack Hale, Secretary-Trearurer Beverly Dykes, Vice-Prerident Theresa Holley, Farzzlty Advisor The French Club, with the largest membership in its history, had a banner year. The first social event of the year was a Victory Skating Party held after the Somerville football game. The proceeds from this very successful party were used to defray the expenses of the club's animal trip to New York. The purpose of the French Club was to bring a knowledge of the life and customs of the French people to the students. To achieve this end, monthly meetings were held. A typical meeting opened with a short business session usually followed by a short play. Then the members amused themselves by playing and singing French songs. The outstanding meeting was the Christmas party which was held on the date of the regular December meeting at which a Christmas play was given, games enjoyed, and the Christmas customs of France were contrasted with those of America. CLASSIC!-1 SODALITES Nancy Lincoln, Prexidenl ' Beverly Dykes, Secretmy-Treasurei' Willianm Kelty, Vice-Prerident Sara Stevenson, Faculty Advisor This year, the Latin Club decided to limit membership to those who were taking Latin in order to avoid having too many members and thus an indifferent group. It was also decided that the club would not be divided into two age groups, but that there would be one club for Sophomores, juniors, Seniors, and those Freshmen who, at the end of the first half of the year had attained the average of A in Latin. During the year, the club raised money for its annual spring trip by means of a Fri- day Afternoon Dance and a Roller Skating Party at Plainfield. One of the memorable activities of the club was a Roman banquet held in true Roman fashion. The purpose of the Latin Club is to make it possible for the students to gain a more thorough knowledge of true Roman life, customs, and language, and to under- stand better the cultural and practical value of Latin. Paqc Seventy-fozm' if 1' U U9 A i fyuf' K ,V NL ff' - Qff .W f ,iff I '!' n A 1 1 .Ml'E1 : I fi I ,Img f',w'1!!, ' if ,L M jg! K, I Lol! NWCM5 H300 vw. ning, NN-,QA Y'-mf.. MAW--5 av-A mama WNOIQ, 5,,,,:,u5 M lb ms Kwik Page Se1:en.tg1-five V1':f'e.- P,n'J.5 A KJV: QM lx Q fx, xwpybydxj' A , I ! Q 5 'Q J J O! Page Seve ty 2 1 + GERMAN I CLUB Hugo Kladivko, Prericlefzt Virginia Corbin, Attefzdmzfe Secrelury Paul Hawk, Vice-Presizlerzt Margaret Watral, Secretary Ernest Weinriclm, Faculty Advisor The essential purpose of the German I Club was to obtain practice in speaking German. By singing songs, playing games, and answering questions in German, the members were able to speak the language more fluently. The club was organized in the early part of this school year. The meetings were held twice a month. The first meeting was devoted entirely to the election of olhcers for the club. This year was the first time that a German I Club had been organized in Bound Brook High School. Members who attained a high enough average in German during the first semester entered the German II Club in january. A Christmas party, rated as one of the successes of the year by the club, was en- joyed by all. THE GERMAN II CLUB Dorothea Hanken, President Charles Van Pelt, Tl'6ll.fIl1'61' Helene Kladivko, Vice-Prerident Ruth Fischer, Attendance Officer Margaret Meston, Sec1'etm'y Ernest Weiimrich, Faculty Advifor A new system of membership was inaugurated by the German Club this year. jun- and Seniors who had taken German I or II were admitted and Sophomores who attained an average of 85 per cent or better in German became members of the club in january. At the December meeting, a Christmas party was held at which time inexpensive gifts were exchanged. The refreshments included typical German cookies, Marzipan and Liebkuchen. During other meetings, the members sang German songs and wit- nessed movies which served to acquaint the students with the scenery and customs of Germany. , Included in the year's activities were a roller skating party in November at the Plainfield Skating Academy and a Friday Afternoon Dance sponsored by the club in February. The money thus earned was used to finance the annual club trip to New York in june. iors AUDUBON SCIENCE CLUB Virginia Eichler, President Barbara Gillespie, S6C1'9lcl1'j'-T1'6d5Il7'61' Paul De Lisi, Vice-President Willard B. Otis, Faculty Advimr All students who had, at some time, studied biology were eligible to join the Au- dubon Science Club. The organization is named for john J. Audubon, the famous naturalist. A number of students also joined the National Audubon Society. The purpose of theclub is to give interested students the opportunity to do extra projects and advanced experiments. At the meetings special reports were given. Projects and experiments which had been completed by the members were shown and discussed. Several times during the year, the club members took field trips during which they became acquainted with various phases of nature. This year, as a supplementary division of the Audubon Club, the Microscopic Club was formed. Those people who were interested in studying microscopic specimens of various kinds joined this section. Page Se-vc-nty-severz THE BAND Vladimir Marchuk, Preridenf Larry Gove, Trea5zz1'e1' Tony Rugen, Vice-Pfexident Edmund Meyers, Drum Major Rose Tarentino, Secretary Herbert Lloyd. Faculty Advirof' The Band has just finished one of its most successful seasons. It alternately took turns with the orchestra in providing music for the weekly assemblies. It also had the honor of playing at a pep rally, held at the Brook theatre before the Bound Brook - Sommerville Game. Besides playing at the four home football games, the Band was able to play at Roselle Park, Somerville, Bernardsville, and South.River. After every game won by the football team, it led a parade through town, followed by the students re- joicing over their victory. During the latter part of the season, the Band sponsored a dance, the proceeds of which were to be used for later necessities. , This year's band was the largest ever organized at Bound Brook High. It is hoped that a band of at least fifty pieces will soon represent the school. THE ORCHESTRA i A V Mary Kreyling, Preridemf V Jeanette Dolobowsky, Tr'ea.rzzfer Carolyn Lemke, Vice-Prerident joseph Rolleri, Secremry , Herbert Lloyd, Director The Bound Brook High School Orchestra has just completed another busy year. It alternately took turns with the band in providing music for the student assemblies. On january 26 of this year, the orchestra presented its annual music concert which proved a huge success. The proceeds went for the purchase of a set of tympani and the rest for future needs. The chairman of the concert was Mary Kreyling, assisted by Caro- lyn Lemke, Virginia Stelzle, Joseph Rolleri, and Howard Rugen. Great honor was also brought to Bound Brook High School and to the orchestra by the fact that Carolyn Lemke, joseph Dannucci, and Albert Nepa, all violinists, se- cured positions in the All-State Orchestra. g . THE TWIRLERS Marjorie Lambiase, Hemi Twirler Kenneth Reynolds, Faculty fldvirbr The Twirlers, a new organization at Bound Brook, have done much in the past year to lend added color to the school band. Dressed in flashy uniforms of red and white satin with white kid boots and with batons gleaming in the sun, they won the plaudits. of the entire student body. In order to have their uniforms for the football season, the group borrowed money from the Student Council. It is to be repaid within three years. To raise this money they sponsored a barn dance, a Friday afternoon dance, two tag days and a skating party at the Plainfield Academy, all unusually successful. This year the twirlers were: Marjorie Lambiase. Nancy Lincoln, Louise Fisher, Anne Louise Warden, Marguerite Melhose, and Robert Billian. Page Seventy-eight V f? aff X. Page Se-uenty-'ni-n.e K Page Eighty LIBRARY CLUB Isabelle Milaski, President Kathryn Swan, Sec1'eta1'y-Treamrel' Miriam MacPherson, Faculty Adviror The purpose of the Library Club, which is entirely composed of girls, is to make the library more attractive and interesting by having posters and exhibits placed there. Many of the club members were also members of the Library Council. These girls voluntarily give up one of their study halls in order to assist the librarian. In june the Library Council is awarded silver pins for a year of service, gold pins for two years or more of service. On November 13, the Library Club gave its annual tea for the school faculty. It was unusually successful this year. During Book Week in November, the club appropriately decorated the library. The girls also put up holiday decorations for Christmas. By the sale of tags money was raised to buy new books for the library. In May Miss MacPherson accompanied the club on its annual picnic. CAFETERIA CLUB Fannie Miklowcic, Preridefzt Helen Youkowski, SEC1'6fll1'J'-.. Olga Kudelko, Vice-Preridenl Betty Frankel, Treasurer Every day there are approximately seven hundred students who either buy their lunches or bring lunches from home to eat in the cafeteria. Divided among the lunch periods, there are fifteen girls each day who are on the cafeteria staff. They help pre- pare the food, serve the food, wash the dishes, and with the aid of the Student Council, do all the other odd jobs necessary to keep up the appearance of the cafeteria. The girls wear white aprons and hair bands to match. Students who eat in the cafeteria seldom realize the work that is done for them by the Cafeteria Club. THE BRUSH AND PALETTE CLUB Ethel Korb, P1'e.fidemf Helene Kladivko, Sec1'eta1'y-Trea5m'e1' Clara Byrnes. Vice-President Gladys Todd, Faculty Adviror The Brush and Palette Club started successfully in November and continued meet- ing once and sometimes twice a month. There were three different groups into which the organization was divided. They consisted of the poster group, stage crew, and the general committee which planned for the meetings. These groups were a great service to the schoolas a whole. At the meetings throughout the year, sketching from models, surrealism, and handi- craft were the topics of work. Page Eighty one GIRLS' A. A. .Miriam Van Doren, Prerident Jennie Motyka, Secretary Mamie Vozne, Vice-President ' Helen Inglot, T1'efz.fzn'er Alice Wolilidka, Faculty Adzfifor The Girls' A. A. is limited to those girls who have earned letters through continu- ous participation in athletics. This means a girl must obtain 1000 points for a Double B. This award is a source of much pride to those who earn it, for the letter represents outstanding ability and skill in all athletics. ' This year the club served as a council for the Girls' Athletic Association and assist- ed in the assembling of an athletic program and in the arranging of Play Days with other schools. A 1 A few weeks after school opened, hockey was started and teams were made up of all girls who came after school to play. Basketball started during the latter part of De- cember. Class teams were formed in order that they might participate in Play Days with other schools. Throughout the spring the girls played baseball and took part in archery meets. ' HI-Y ' . - Michael Bilobran, P7'6Ji62l8l1f Richard Davis, Secretary-Treuszzrer' Howard Rugen, Vice-P1'e.fidef1t Vahe Kermizian, Sergemzt-at-Army The success of the Hi-Y this year may be attributed to many things. Foremost among these is the fact that the junior and-Senior Hi-Y groups of past years united at the beginning of the year. Because of this, more work was accomplished. As in past years, four boys attended 'the State jersey City Hi-Y conference. This year's delegates were: Michael Bilbran, Harry Van Brocklinjjohn Koehler, and,Don Gove. ' T ' N A formal dance was held on the night of4November 11 in honor of a Bound Brook High victory on the football field. In November, the club was host to the other Hi-Y clubs of the county and also to the National and State Hi-Y secretaries. V On the whole this year has been one of the greatest accomplishments for the club. VARSITY DOUBLE B Richard Martin, Ffzcully Advisor The purpose of the Varsity Double B is to encourage school ,spirit and to promote good' 'sportsmanship throughout the school. The number of members this year was the largest in the history of the school. The organization is composed of those boys who have succeeded in earning a var- sity letter and who have sworn to uphold the constitution of the club. The organizing of the club was delayed considerably. No meetings were called during the early part of the first semester in order that club activities might not inter- fere with the studies of the members, especially those who were members of the football team. f v The executive committee under the guidance of Mr. Martin worked out many inter- esting programs during the course of the year. Page Eiglz ty-two T Xf MX 5 s XR, U X X , f,.-. 1.f, . 6,- NJ-- jx X, . ,MQ Y Srqf' C X 1 s X .n A . N W. 2 X . .,' .N- rj-Q.: Q XX. P ,R X X a Nxxsf VTE n 1 XEXW -1 s. J. I.. yu K a xg x, I X X. N 4. QL hQx 11 0 15 x 5 v s- ' A l rv-J .r 'E 7 VS .wif VL Ma. . vw 1- KVM 1,153 ' I lk ',JJ, 1 , .4 1 mu A A f A . -L' 4,5 A 1'!' J 2 f 'ff f Q 1' My A I' Av' Page Eighty-tIm'ec Page Eighty-fom GLEE CLUB joseph Romano, Prerident Thomas De Francesco, Treczrzzrer Marie Barile, Vice-President Carolyn Lemke - Bernice Silva, Regi.rt1'czrJ Joseph Rolleri, Secretary Herbert Lloyd, Director The Glee Club this year consisted, for the most part, of experienced members from former years. Some new members gained positions in its ranks by tryout before their faculty conducter, Mr. Herbert Lloyd. The pride of the Glee Club lies in the accomplishment of learning, in good vo- cal style, well known choral pieces. Their aim is to better the excellent record of the former Glee Clubs who have distinguished themselves throughout the County and State. V The Glee Club traveled to festivals and concerts in buses paid for by the yearly appropriations from the school budget. This year they went to Trenton State Teachers College, where they participated in the All-State Choral Festival. They also took part in the High School All-County Festival. DRAMATIC CLUB Marie De Cristofer, Preridem Dorothea Hanken, Vice-Prerident Rita Mann - Margery Burd, Co-Secretm'y-T1'ea.rzz1'e1'.f Sara Stevenson - Bernard Boressoff, Faculty fl6l11f.f01'J' Tom! Tom! Watclm out! cried a youngster, completely carried away by the adven- tures of Tom Sawyer, the well loved hero of Mark Twain's classic, presented by the Dramatic Club for the high school and the towns people. A special performance of Tom Sawyer was given for the grammar school students. This innovation, together with the regular performance, swelled the number who attended well over the 2,000 mark. ' A play writing contest was sponsored by the club which was open to the whole school. The work shop plays constituted a large portion of the club's entertainment at its monthly meetings. On December 8, a group of the club members went to see Cyrano de Bergerac presented by the students of Drew University. In June, gold pins were presented to those who had earned 14 points. This year the Dramatic Council consisted of jane Hall, Alice Kuntz, Carolyn Lemke, and Herbert Dean. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Willard B. Otis, Faculty AdZ 'iI01' a Each year the Alumni Association sponsors the Casterlin Memorial contest in honor of Floyd Casterlin. The Public Speaking Club prepared the contestants for this contest. This was not the sole aim of the club, however. It also gave its members practice in public speaking in general. The club met every week. Formal meetings were held every other week and instructions for the formal meetings were given on the alternating week. There were no officers elected in this club, but each member was given a chance to preside over a meeting sometime throughout the year. In this way everyoneobtained some experience in parliamentary law. The title of honorary president was given to the winner of last year's contest, Quentin Leonard. In the course of the year the members of the club received experience in extempor- aneous speaking, business interview, the art of conversation, dramatic readings, and how to make a good platform appearance. Page Eighty ju L NURSES' STAFF Every year Mrs. Kelly, the school nurse, chooses ten girls who voluntarily give up one of their free periods each day in order to render service in the medical office. The members of the staff are trained by the nurse to administer first aid when they are called upon in case of emergency. They help with all routine work, and during the absence of the nurse, take full charge of the office. The staff does DOY take On the fOrm of an organized club nor do the girls hold regu- lar meetings. However their co-operation and unselfish interest is greatly appreciated. This year's staff consisted of Eleanor Ludovice, Betty Gilbride, Annette de Gregory, Theo Sandal, Thelma Teston, Louise Fisher, Ann Zakaluk, Peggy Aird, Nancy Lincoln, and Margaret Meston. CHEMISTRY CLUB Donald Gove, Preridelzt Virginia Stelzle, Secretary Christian Roth, Vice-Preridezzl Mr. Raab, Fafzzlty Adzfiror This year the Chemistry Club, with a membership of fifty-two students, had the distinction of being the largest in many years. The programs this year were different than the usual Chemistry Club programs. Formerly, demonstrations of experiments formed an important part of the regular meetings. This year, these were carried on in class periods and outside speakers were obtained from surrounding laboratories and in- dustries to address club members. Some of these speakers brought motion pictures and slides to illustrate their talks. Several of the industries which sent speakers were Calco Chemical Company, Bakelite, Ruberiod, Research, and johns-Manville. Trips were' also taken to centers of Chemical interest, among which was a trip to the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. The club sponsored a Friday afternoon dance on March 15, the proceeds of which were used to purchase a chemistry book for the school. STARLIGHTERS Woody Petty, Preridenl Thomas Pranzatelli, Secretary The Starlighters, better known as the Bound Brook High School jazz Orchestra, have come to be an important part of the social life of the school. At a student assembly, the orchestra and its members were introduced and provid- ed the entertainment for the school that morning. The orchestra was greatly improved by the fact that Mr. Dolan directed them during practices. Every Friday afternoon, the or- chestra provided the music for the dances which were well attended. Bernice Silva sang with them. Woody Petty, who plays the clarinet and the alto saxophone, is the leader. The other members of the band are: Thomas Pranzatelli, accordion .and bass fiddle, Hugh Stryker, trombone, Albert Nepa, saxophone, Mike Orlando, trumpet, Florence Danucci, piano, Rose Tarentino, saxophone, Frank Sepesi, guitar, and Phil Englesby, drums. Paar' E'igI1ty-six :V A 'I MJ 1 s J' f j I, jf? gV 5f4 Page Eifjlltjl-H0'1,F0'lI 4 STENOGRAPHY CLUB Julia Sydlowsky, Preriderzt Charlotte Fleury, Secretary-Trea5zz1'e1' Carmella Ricci, Vice-P1'e.riderzt Helen Fielder, Faculty Adviror The sole purpose of the Stenography Club is to be of aid to the commercial stu- dents who are endeavoring to increase their speed and accuracy in taking dictation. In order to vary the activities of the club, Miss Fielder obtained the names of other shorthand students in the United States with whom the members of the club correspond- ed in shorthand. A new feature of the Stenography II Club was a newspaper written entirely in shorthand. Jeannette Dolobowsky acted as editor-in-chief and all the members of the club served as her assistants. The newspaper itself consisted of articles that were of par- ticular interest to commercial students. The meetings were held every fourth Tuesday in the month. For both amusement and education, the members had spelling and shorthand contests as well as social meetings. SERVICE SQUAD Steve Tichansky, Captain john Koehler, Clmirnzan of I-Ioure Conmzitfee The Service Squad was a new plan instituted this year by the Student Council. Originally the service squad and lunch room committees were independent of each other. When the Student Council purchased new Service Squad badges and summonses, it decided to unite into a compact Service Squad Organization. Each Service Squad mem- ber was given a badge, a supply of summonses, and instructions as to how to carry on the work. The duties were to control traffic in hallways, keep order during lunch periods, enforce cleanliness in the cafeteria, punish unruly students, and be of any other service throughout the school. Their work was not confined to assigned duties, however, for they had authority to enforce order throughout the school at any time. Sixteen boys composed the traffic division, while nine boys .and eight girls made up the lunch patrol. Since these ofhcers were given positions of responsibility, they were re- quired to live up to a certain scholastic standard. AVIATIUN CLUB Howard R. Dentz, President Raymond Simmons, T1'66l.fZl1'c'?1' Robert DeLambilly, Secretary Charles Hawman. Faculty Aciviror' The many fellows who were interested in aviation banded together this year, form- ing the Aviation Club, the first of its type in Bound Brook High. During club meetings the technical designs of airplanes were undertaken. Wind-tunnels were studied. Freak models were analyzed bit by bit to discover hidden flaws in the design. Contests ga- lore were held, stimulating remarkable interest in models. Very few prizes were award- ed, but the honor a winner achieved upon placing was in itself sufficient. During the fall of 1939 the planes entered in contests were of varied types. They mainly consisted of hand-launched and tow-launched gliders. rubber-powered models, stick and fuselage. Contests were held both indoors in the gymnasium, and out-doors at La Monte Field. Page Eighty-eight lx w Page E ighfy-91.-inc Page N inety ECHO STAFF Edythe Furlong-Editor-ifrCbief John Pratt, Beverly Dykes-Arroriate Editorr Virginia McMurray-Senior Editor Quentin Leonard-Arroriate Senior Editor Harriet Thompson, Norman Stettbacher-Adrfirou Art Editorr Beverly Dykes Steven Tichansky Frank Zuccarelli Ethel Korb Sportr Editorr Steven Tichansky Carmella Ricci Alex Krivka Club Editors Doris Baumeister Margery Burd Christian Roth Advertising Mmzagefzr Norman Dibble june Garretson Alice Greenberg Agnes Hlushko Richard Hoffman Virginia Stelzle Harry Van Brocklin Clan Editorr Jane Hall Edward Davis Lavenia Murphy Circulation Mamzgef joseph Rolleri Nancy Lincoln Margaret Meston Typist.: Ethel Korb june Dassa Jeannette Felix Barbara Gillespie Photography Staff joseph Morrissey Frank Van Cleef Quotation Editor! Katherine Swan Harry Gore Helene Kladivko joseph Oliver I Page Ninety-one Two Men and an Idea in the Land of Upportunit Everything begins with an idea. Two men, working in a New York City basement nearly a century ago, had an idea they could manufac- ture roofing by pouring hot asphalt and other ingredients from a tea kettle onto a sheet of felt and then passing the asphalted felt through a clothes wringer. The idea worked. Today, those two lnen and a clothes wringer have been multi- plied by thousands and the organi- zation they started has developed through the years into the Johns- Nlanville Corpora tion. This company now operates mines, mills or fac- tories in 17 locations scattered from Q Canada to the Gulf of lVIexico and froln the Atlantic to the Pacific Oceans. The colnpany sells its 1,200 different products to home builders and industry through 83 sales ofii ces. It gives direct cmploynlent to ll,000 persons, and indirect elnployment to lnany lnore. lllaybe you have heard this story before. But it has a moral which makes it ever new. The moral is that Anlerica is the Land of Opportunity. Nothing can ever change that, so long as the motive power of Amer- ica's econonlic life is supplied by the initiative and energy of a free and democratic people. A Johns J-r Manville A FIRM THAT HAS SERVED THE NATION FOR 82 YEARS Page N mety-two Congrutulutiouy, Gruduatexf Home Owners of Tomorrow We Hope to Serve You FETTERLY-HAELIG :COMPANY Realtors - Insurors See What Service Means-Phone B. B. 97 I Compliments of Compliments of Viswcrt's Dairy I nc. Phone Bound Brook 1154 FINDERNE, N. J. Union Supply Company THE RUNYON FIELD LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS Bound Brook Housing Guild Headquarters for Guild Homer and Home Improzfenzerztr by 1019121-Muzzuille 417 EAST MAIN STREET, BOUND BROOK, N. J. Telephone 332 Ives Phone Bound Brook S43 Compliments of n 1 u Sebrmq s Tydol Statlon Circle Systemxm UNION AVENUE Middlesex' N. J' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT cesso lL Lubricatioi RECONDITIONERS CAUSSE MANUFACTURING AND IMPORTING CO. Page N in ety- tlzfree FLOVVIERS FOR ALI. OCCASIONS Delivered Anywliere L. Marielli's GREENHOUSIES Telephone 238-0 Greenliouses FOOTHILL ROAD Sonlerville. N. J. Phone Bound Brook 151 The Vogue Beauty Salon Specializing in PERMANENT WAVING And All Branelies of Beautv Culture 209 EAST MAIN STRlE1C'l' Bound Brook, N. J, Bound Brook 909 S. Gillespie 6 Son. Inc. CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal R. S. Gillespie 14 MOUNTAIN AVENUE Bound Brook, N. J. Efinger Sporting Goods Co. Distributors for A. G. SPALDING Sz BROS. Athletic Outfitters BOUND BROOK, N. J. Fred L. Baumeister ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR COlll1JlllllClll5 of Bound Brook Inn We Extend Our Best Wishes To The Class of 1940 x SAM BET A CERTIFIED LAUNDRY RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration Batchelor of Science Degrees in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Course Founded 1865 TRENTON, N. ,l. Page Ninety-four C lhm is of Compllmutb of Casey Coal CQ, The Fast Eight Line. Inc. Compliments of PENNY'S MOTOR SERVICE U HIGHXWAY 29 Compliments of A FRIENDLY INDUSTRY Page Nz Compliments of I H. A. SUYDAM Coinpliincnts of L. D. Cook 61 Co. BOUND BROOK, N. j. Dcrllef and Koehler Mason Conmzftors BOUND BROOK, N. Phone Bound Brook 286 Congratulations ! Class of 1940! The First National Bank BOUND BROOK, N. J. iM'ember Federal Deposit Irzxzumzce Corporation CO1ll1Dlll11ClltS of C. E. Michelsen 6. Son GROCERS 405 E. Main St., Bound Brook Phone 308-Free Delivery CC H1-lYDEN'S FLOWER SHOP For GRADUATION FLOWERS Page N iuety-six PINE PHOTOGRAPHS at FAIR PRICES APEDA STUDIO, Inc. 212 WEST 48th STREET New York City D Circle 6-0790 It your photo appears in this book you are urged to send us your order for additional portraits now . . . at our special school rates. P Vt! E Thomas A. Van Syckel. Inc. N REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Specialists Since 1867 20 HAMILTON STREET Bound Brook, N. 1. Tclcplmuc 304 TH E SCREENS OUTSTA-NDING ATTRACTION S Can BQ Seen At Brook Theatre BOUND BROOK, N. J. Telephone 163 Compliments of A Friend 1 l l Y 142-AST L E S ICE CREAM Conlplimcnts of Apgar Coal 6. Grain Co. L. S. FREEMAN, Prop. Ulmer 6. Wagner Mfg. Co AXV-NINGS, SHADES, TENTS VENETIAN BLINDS TARPAULINS Tclcplluuu B. B. 7.29 Bound Brook. N. J. Page Ninety-eight W, L, Compliments of f6'lL'Ef67' dlld Opffffzlll 409 MAIN STREET Bound Brook, N. J. BOUND BROCK Fine Repairing LZ Specialty Member of Fecienzl Deporit CLASS RINGS TROPHIES Ilzflnwzre Corpomiion Through Bakelite Research THIS CHEMICAL DISCOVERY AIDS AMERICAS PROGRESS An important contribution to economic and social betterment was made 50 years ago when Dr. L. H. Baekland first announced the discovery of Bake- lite resinoid produced from phenol and formaldehyde. Since then, Bakelite Corporation has developed scores of useful new materials now extensively employed throughout industry. This continual development of new materials of the type that tends to increase demand for consumer products has enlarged the volume of the nation's business-has created new industries and aided old-has furnished additional employment, and added sources of revenue for national, state, and local governments. . Throughout the years of national economic recovery, this constructive influence of Bakelite materials has been significant. The continued broaden- ing in usefulness of its products is an indication that Bakelite Corporation will continue to aid the progress of the nation and the welfare of its people. BAKELITE CORPORATION BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY Page Nznety nme 4 Compliments of BROOK CHEVROLET COMPANY CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE 24 West Main Street, Bound Brook, N. J. Phone 460 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Extends Its Compliments To The Class of 1940 I Compliments of Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELD, N. J. Approved by the New Alerxey State Board of Examiner! of Nufses Regiflered by the Board of Regentr, U rzizferrity of State of New Yofk Best Wishes, Seniors! Page One Hundred 'N DRAKE COLLEGE 40 SOMERSET STREET, PLAINEIELD, N. J. Courses S 6L I'6 f!11'idl Accozuzfmzfy Stefzogmpbir Day - Open All Year - Evening Phone Plainfield 6-0544 NVILLIAINI C, COPE, D.S.C., Pres.-FRANKLIN G. HO.-XGLAND, BS., lflgr. Phone 665 People's Bus Service Tlmomzls A. Romano, Prop. MOTOR COACHES FOR HIRE Bouml Brook, N. J. Compliments of The Quality Market Renee's Tavern Between Bound Brook and Somerville VVEST UNION AVENUE Route ZS Finclcruc, N. J. Congratulations and Good NVisl1cs Students Your Sweet Shop - L. Rzmdolph BROOK CANDY SHOP 12 Hamilton Street Bound Brook Merchants Support Your Activities Szzpporf Bound Brook Il'le?l'L'Z7rI7IIf.i The Interborough Chamber of Commerce Page One Hundred Ono We extend to Bound Brook High School Students and Teaching Staff our compliments for their worthy contribution to industry. We are pleased to list the names of former studen High School who are associated with this organization: Rocco Avigliano 1'-l'ZlllClS J, Bartolomeo XVIII. li. llartle XVIII. 5. llartle xvllllillll ll. Bird Ella llodnar Wialter G. Bollac Charles ll. Bohrer John J. Botti XVIII, li. Bowlby Betty Brandeis I llelen Brokaw Robert .Brown Sylvester Bryan Dorothy A. Brennenstuhl John Burke Joseph Burke Louis Calvo Marie Campbell Chester J. Chartowich joseph Chizinarik Bert Conroy Helen F. Conroy Edward P. Czarciuski NValter llalryxnple Angie Defhristopher Joseph L. lJeLisi John llemchuck Robert l'I. llenlz Lewis Dolce john C. Drechsler Stanley llrzewoszewslci Joseph J. lludkowslci John J. Farann Joseph li. Figel Frederick Foster Clarice Franklin VS'illiam Frohbose Frank Galos Michael Galos Joseph J. Ganini Helen Gillespie Romeo Guilbert George VV. lleddou, Kenneth llerrinann 'llllCllI'l2l llill VVIII. 13. llollar Virginia Xl. Hough Anne Housteu lliana Januone Ramco XY. Jannone John 'l'. Jastrzeniski Karl A. Johnson John N. Kenyon Harold Kline Mildred Knox 'l.llE01.l0l't' Kolodzieski Edward J. Kopicki Ernest Kupfer George A. Kreyling VValter Krupski Chester La Rue Theodore Lehnert John J. Limyansky XYalter F. Lerch llarold J. Limbach Vernon A. Logreen Rocco V. Luciano limnia Macchi John J. Malloy Frank Maugeot lidward Marvuglio Charlotte McNeill James L. McNabb Anita MacNabb Elizabeth Merrell Kenneth J. Merrell Edwin J. Miller Veronica Misiewicz Mary F. Mooclry Gennaro Mondrone Edward S, Mularslci Anita L. Newman Stanley Nizalak Randolph Norton Edward Novotny Joseph VV. Olivo Lewis O. Otto Steve Pesyk Eugenia Pliilipsclieck Peter Palumbo Steve J. Ponichtera Frank S. Radich Arthur Randolph Edward J. Regiee Mike A. Ricci lidniund Rock ts of the Bound Brook Yalantine ll. Rnsicki l'eter Rusnal: Eugene 'l'. Rydberg Victor Schoenbruu Richard B. Siilay Bruno XY. Sciler Michael Semchyshyn john Senichyshyn Loretta Shea Lillian Slahetlca Riclmrcl U. Snyder Joseph YY. Sopko llarold li. Spaight John J. Stein Rudolph Stys Howard Stevenson Lewis Stilwell Victor E. Stilwell Runyou Sutton Frank Syka llouglas 'l'erhune Metro Tichansky NN'alter Tiska Louis 'l'. Ulrich Maitland Van Nostrand Joseph Vigliano Charles VVargo Constant Wiatrous Marie Wiells L. lrving XB-6lI'll'lCll K. R. NVyckoff Joseph Zanetti Louis Zaruoski CALCO CHEMICAL DIVISION American Cyanamid Company Bound Brook. New Iersey New York-Boston-Philadelphia-Paterson-Chicago-Charlotte Page One Hzmdired Two ' - I f.L' 1 ' Sf-if ' t6 bi? fullymusf primed with orifgincd T f ern rc4SSu1ts in ST Students ii' LkkhA :I V Sk'i L,T Q , nh iL LxL.L 'EnqravinQS,i11 Ibis 1Y?CKiiiBQ0k S T M 1gsfiallirqg5 3i1af1y Tiothef books T S fbniti 1 feds: T S by S122 m1i: W 1 Qui.: Y I J f ' S , School Azmlmlx fz Specially . QUALITY? DREXEL BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE BASIL L. SMITH SYSTEM INE.. Page One Hundred Thfree 14uz'a7aa7nJ:4 Q2 .u.ds.MSCo..'la.N.w- In -Qcbwemw fbkw- Klvsi mlgpf- C UQ-Ml-lwxg-WN '5C9A2.Af, 93-3mqA,..o.. CL-efvwv'2-J 'SZJQQJUWQ-Q0-HMI'-Q-4-A-' W LLC-J'v Qu.. X Lgggmxwlaz V' Fxwwqfwdd-U.. tlug W WLMMAJF. LAMLLQAAQQ 91-AWWA ,3-,.'iiu- owfefvxf' 'Layne WJ. Ze-dk' f GMX'-' +-LQL bulwgxmim ,ow-ffvlubu X935 'Yx,Q,.v.u. A 6 . A X 'nfm...-- Qfllw. O0.4v.x.QN..,..k-J WJJU' ' 5 'X-'QNPY-V, fxkS -ww-fvql E -NQJ ' PLZ? F.4JmQ4Jv- b , pl. Nw- Cfvwvjfo-W'J - Lug, o,x3,U, Snowlf- GX-wM9Jw.WML ww www. 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