Hackettstown High School - Oracle Yearbook (Hackettstown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1944 volume:

.Q ,J WJ ',,,,, W J . D K, ...f 55 ,,,,.ww .,.1 V , 1 1 . Q 2 I x,. ',,,,,,,,.L-., .WM .,..,.,A. ...HMM ..-Aw A.....z....1. , Q 1 .1 5 3 5 1: 5 , Z Vi x ix Wfgjfff' .3 gm, x . w'6,, wifffff -wwf Q, W qw 7 .K an Y 'www W,-. .-was , W N -.. g' i..- 1 Y 171 J T I T 1 w -4 H W gf0lVNY3!Yx!'YY!'1'fVf-f. A1'fNf 1 'ZVVVVf'YVAfNlV'lfZY5flVlV'f1'h? f Y . wl'N'A!YsfVYYSHY'FZ? lg E Q 2, E 5- Tw THE GRACLE 3 23 32 Q J E X ' ' f' ' f ' f' 'f V! f' f'!.f', .'-.'.f'.f VU '.'!V.V!J-.UVV-. Ah'-.V-MNN-fJ,Nl,N'.'.'4VM '. ' - AANVJVAYNATQU-7xTAl,?STJVA7QVyy 1944 Cpublisbed cvqnnually by the n,l'x - dk SENIOR CLASS of Hackettstown High School HACKETTSTOWN , NEW JERSEY xi The Oraclcz MR. WILLIAM H V Dedicafion TO EXPRESS OUR HEARTEELT APPRECIATION EOR HIS KIND ENCOURACEIVIENT HIS INVALUABLE GUIDANCE AND HIS FRIENDLY, COOPERATIVE SPIRIT WE THE CLASS OF 1944 WISH TO DEDICATE THIS TWENTY-FIFTH VOLUME THE ORACLE TO MR. WILLIAM H. VOORHEES THE UNDERSTANDING FRIEND THE ABLE SUPERVISOR THE UNSELEISH LEADER Ifiw' 2 .2 4- U 0 3 T I-Ll '4- O 'D L U 0 Q Six H, K1 5-N .. CQ ff. 'E m V, 3 cr Q 1 Q '5 S'-1 ': IL 30 r: E .3 34 QI CL 3 VJ Q .2 53: Q gil- .U Up Ja N f-: .Q 5? :ji nm gr? .-4f1 HJ: LU 'gal QE K, VIA: FC.: .205 Ivy :QA ON 055 go Q1 .U 4:14 -EE Q5 . u: is ME .o L4 QU IT! -5 ,Q-. hu.: LQ 22 .. NN ,E E: p P-4 -1: RJ 3 5-3 Dormhy Smith. Mr, J. S M Sharp, li. C Jan S. rp, M ho AT ia Jul FS, cnM U Presid . Kilpatrick, W ard Edw Row left to riqhr-Mr. Front' A C Q TE an Q: sq Q- L .3 5 of .li rr Di E ,E 5 2 5 2 VJ 'L' cz 2 U i .l'1ll7'c 195 at T 2 Gracie AM San Ediforial , 1111! , Q ITH the words Well Done still echoing loudly in our ears, and with the knowledge burning fer- vently in our hearts that we have ac- quired many new and lasting friendships during this great four year experience, We, the Senior Class of 1944, do proudly present this, the twenty-fifth edition of The Oracle, a living memory of all the little things which are so much a part of four dear Alma Mater. To our watchful Faculty, our thoughtful Board of Education, our congenial Classmates, and to all others who so generously and graciously have assisted, both through their helpful ad- vertisements and welcome support, in making the publication of this yearbook a success, we are sincerely grateful. We now wish to invite you to share with us the joy of reliving the pleasant mem- ories found in the following pages. Szfrfwz 5, mi The Orme cz v A.MovS0.l MR. VAN CLEVE BRUGLER Supervising Principal Fight ,- lk Tha Paola High School Principal DR. KENNETH A. WOOLP Nz 1-. .l EMILY JOHNSON Stenography and Typewriting Plattshurg State Normal School Simmons College New York University A. RUTH NAUBURIS, A, B. French Spanish Early European History Montclair State Teachers College The PHC B Ten LOUISE A. LLOYD, A. B. Mathematics Elmira College WILLIAM H. VOORHEES, B. C. Bookkeeping Stenography, Office Practice Rider College of Commerce llii. The Gmc cz :msg C. ALBERT JOHNSON, A. B., Ed. M. Science Upsala College Rutgers University MARTHA N. EVERITT, A. B. Latin Modern European History World History Montclair State Teachers College Eleven MRS. ETHEL M. HALE, English Bucknell University JESSIE V. BOERGER, A. B. Early European History United States History Problems of American Democracy Montclair State Teachers College T Q Geac ez GRACE I. WILLIAMS, A. B. Art English Human Relations and Occupations Bloomsburg State Normal School Susquehanna University Columbia University MARIAN E. BROOKS, B. A., C111 Dramaj Early European History English Problems of American Democracy The Carnegie Institute of Technology Montclai'r State Teachers College elzfe LAURETTE CoNNoRs, A. B. Biologg General Science College of Saint Elizabeth Montclair State Teachers College v VX' if A rf ' x fr Ll ill CONSTANCE A. DELPIANO, In . if .V ff Commercial Arithmetzq dw sf' 'id' I . . . , u. 'S Business Training jd' 3. E Commercial Law, Busifis J' . . . ji 'iibflly fi Y Organization I ig xy U . 1 . 1 Consumer Education - if iff gf V, ,N Ridcr College of Commerce f L, li Q l 'J A id' 1 -fc 1 ' A A R r -A' JF' x I ff' ' ' x Q fr- The PHC 8 A. larsl! WM. H. WEAVER, B. S. General Science Plane Geometry General Mathematics Aeronautics Bloornsburg State Teachers College New York University GEORGE E. MICHAEL, B. S., M Agriculture Related Science University of Delaware Cornell University CHARLES A. NIORRISON, B. s., Ed. M. JOHN N. BALMOOS, BS. ilu Ed.D Ed M Director of Industrial Arts Physical Education and Athletics Mechanical Drawing Lafayette College Stroudsburg State Teachers College Rutgers University Rutgers University Thirteen law 'QQ mg ,..l'i l'??5l 'NAR The me O MRS. DOROTHY M. BEST, B. S. MRS' Home Economics New Jersey College for Women EUGENE F. CLAYTON Director of Band, Orchestra and Glee Club Ithaca College Direct Q15 MILDRED A. RICE Librarian Brooklyn Library School Fourteen of Physical Education RUTH E. FROST High School Secretary Hackettstown High School .. .T Iii' 4? ..M+f7'?-gf? The Gmc Q AMQ4 ELIZABETH RICE Clerk Rider College of Commerce GERTRUDE BUELL Attendance Oficer Hackettstown High School NIYRTLE LAKE, R. N. School Nurse Brooklyn Hospztal MRS' LAURA BRYAN MRS. PAYE H. STIFF Lunch Room Superuzsor Lunch Room ASS!-Siam l iflr'1'n Six Ivwl M75 -- i't? lk In The Paola Ediforial Sfaff Editor-in-Chief BRUCE NIOLLOY Assistant Editors TENA BAKKER DOROTHY PHILHOWER NORMAN HARRISON PATRICIA SGHROEDER Business Manager WAYNE SHERRER Assistant Business Managers GEORGE MIGHELL MARGARET SHERRY GORDON MUIR MARY ANN SMITH HENRY ROEHRIGH MARY TONKENS Artists ANNE MORGAN MARY Suss ,S'1'T'1'lllI'1'lI GFS Class Offic L .2 : 0 V7 lfig'lzl1'r'11 Px O 223 Q11 22 O 6-I 342 QE an SI C 24. 35 inc -a '-'CJ SM 'Dm O oi VI Cl 32? E2 L-J Pe: V8 uf F1 .M .2 Tm 25 MQ CI 35- :E A-I 35 'U GJ..-4 Q43 I-4 EQ' 'LJ 2,2 P P x A V + W V ff X 'x ' , 77 K E X 1 'u X X W ti x R K 'N L Xx Q M f4f 7 '7afn X .mr 74 f, H X O 62 are-f K SX . . . ., ,'. W H , ' E., .135 ' 'gg M6222 , - ' 1 i -N ' K5 r f ' 44' 'A ' :XI .7 -- L , L 9 f f N A X f fy K -F- - S ,- Qyf- P , L f X X '- F i A , , ,X F Sunrise, mob UIWSZ Class Song Sometimes we ind that we are dreaming, Dreaming of pleasant memories. So very fast, the happy years have passed, And now we're leaving you behind, And we know we'll find that you have been our inspiration. We'll always think of you, E'en though we have departed, From you dear mother ever true. It was here that we received the prowess bold Which we have today: We've learned to work, and never, never shirk The duties which have come our way, And we'll always be Faithful to ourselves and thee Our dear old H. H. S. The school which brought us happiness. BRUCE MoLLoY MARGAIQET SHERRY MARY ANN SMITH MARY TONKENS Tzurnfvv 4 l 7 si H The Pacle AM all Class Poem SUNRISE NOT SUNSET Clothed in darkness and in mist, the land in stillness lies, To wait the dawn of morning and the sun up in the skies. But faintly, slowly rising in the early hours of morn, The sun at last awakens and a new day for all is born. So we, as seniors progressing, on life's adventurous way, Have reached the dawn of parting for we know we cannot stay. The sun is just arising and the earth is filled with light, Before us lies a new world, an awe inspiring sight. And as we travel onward we think of days gone by, And cherish loving memories that we know will never die, Of teachers dear whose guidance has helped us on our way, And taught us priceless knowledge that we can ne'er repay. Though the road be stony, and hard the way we choose, The aim of H. H. School days we shall never lose. And as we reach the higher peaks may we not forget, The theme of our dear motto, sunrise and not sunset. WAYNE SHERRER Twrn ly-one n ,,4,,,, , V W VY Y ,fl fl'-81145 AM all I r ffhifg lf' . U The Oracle H X I -- . as l 05.31-J .W- lfjlvffflftf ,f , ,iizlff gaze, veg, n,,,!fe'f L' . if ,I A I . 17?-WY' ' M 0, . JNVKA' jj . I 4 XJ. ,ffff 'fffif-f fi Af I ' 'f ,,f Q ,Awe 4'9l ' JU! M WWW AWIQ I wit! E54 :fi My WML iufjiy N 'Y r M K 1 ., U X ALBERT L. ALPAUGH Scientific Course My mother warned me of woman with paint But let me tell you I'm no saint. Radio Club, 4g Projector Club, 4. ffl. ROBERT WILLARD ALPAUGH .ifafw l I X Sczentzfc Course ft Good men are scarce: take care of me. Football l-4: HH for Football. 4: Basket- ball, 2-3-4: H for Basketball. 4: Baseball, 1-Z-3-4, Captain, 4: H for Baseball. 3-4: Class Basketball. 2-3-4: Radio Club, 4. ALFRED C. APPLEGATE VL 'fykt' Scientific Course He has two loves: One is football. Vice-President of Athletic Association, 3, President, 4: Football, 1-2-3-43 H for Foot- ball, 243-43 Basketball, 4. ELIZABETH ALICE APPLEGATE fU5W '7 General Course Shes little, but she's wise, She's a terror for her size. Glee Club, l-2-3-43 Class Basketball, l-2-3- 4: Mcmentoes, 4. Tzucnly-tzun ,sl ,aff w'Z.ff 1' Ma? fi . .2 if WMM 59 af M A if Wwkiii I l'T HM SLN -, . :LRQQ The Oracle TENA BAKKER - fs270ff-fvfi Commercial Course ,UD 'Dau IV Y lp Tena is happy, full of fun Talks a lo-t but there's no harm done. Clinton High School, 1940-1941: Treasurer of Athletic Association, 1: Belvidere High School, 1941: Class Volley Ball, 2, Hackettstown High School, 1941-1944: Travel Club, 4: Class Basketball, 3-4: Assistant Editor of The Oracle, 4. ROBERT BEYER -' General Course UA car, a car my kingdom for a carl Almond. New York, High School, 1939- 19401 Model Airplane Club. l. Thomas Jefferson Junior High School. Passaic. 1940. Passaic High School, 1940-1942. Newark Academy, 1942-1943: Swimming Team, 3, Hackettstown High School, 1943-1944: Travel Club, 4. . ROBERT BLAKE acfL,a,.4,L.ff General Course ' The world's great men have not com- monly been great scholars, nor its scholars great men. : Future Farmers of America, 1-2-3: Assistant s Manager of Football, 1: Football, 2-3-4: HH for Football, 4: Assistant Manager of Baseball, 1, Manager, 2: for Baseball, 2: Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4. EDWARD V. BLUKER gflfw- Scientzfc Course HEd's awfully bashful, the typical guy Who shivers to look a girl straight in the eye. Chess' Club. 1: Press Club, 2: Football, 2: Game Club, 4. Tzurvzly-Zhi ee 'll WC -fe v9 f V jf ,W v-4 J- ' . a X. .1 wrt-S ,lflllllgii T Q Oruc cz 'UI A Mangan ll f' 'Tv M eg x i 1,1 x l t P ,I 1' , si ' 1 J lr , I X3 J J I X l l If l if Af J H 1 JJ J l l x l K . .Ml A A ,H . iv f s ,i ' ,I qv' gn f 1 , ELEANOR M. BURNET ' f7Q'f ' -' M- General Course I would rather be small and shine Than big and cast a shadow. Glee Club. 4: Red Cross Club, 4: Riding Club. 4. JAMES T, CAA1i1BEi.i- Scientific Course Better late then never. Collecting Club. +1 Travel Club, 3: Class Day Committee, 4. MARIETTA M. CUFF kiln, College Preparatory Course Fashioned so slenderly, nice and so fair. for Honor Roll, 2-4: Glee Club, l-2-3: Chess Club, 2: Dramatic Club. 2: Archery Club, 4: Class Play, Z. ZENoviA DEVONIZIA DUDIAK Commercial Course Blushing is the color of virtue. Archery Club, 33 Travel Club, 4: Memorial , Day Program, 2. si I I EJ 11 VJ l'zv01zly'-folly' il The Grade FLORENCE JANE FISHER - fe College Preparatory Course 'ANever at a loss for something to say.' Glee Club. 3: Travel Club, 2-4. LAWRENCE V. FREEBORN -7' 1 Commercial Course He doth nothing but talk of his horsef Radio Club, 4: Model Airplane Club, 3 Secretary-Treasurer, 3: Projector Club, 4. x MARY CURRIE GARDNER - 7, General Course A ring on her finger, a song in her heart. Glee Club. l-2-3-4: Red Cross Club, 4 President. 4: Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Captain l. Co-Captain, 3: Class Day Committee, 4. HERMAN L. GARRIS General Course f 'AA shy lad until you really know him.' Future Farmers of America, 1-2-3, Reporter 3: Model Airplane Club, 3, Vice-President, 3 Press Club, 4: Projector Club, 4. '1'wenty-Duc 1 ,X li A jljjjn 1 - ' ,ff nf . W, I il' D57 if W -4 Ay, , .I .1 Ill, if ,lvl cl l,', li if if W tr- WM 'lilai ,La ,mf iff' 4 4 A NJ . ,Nil 13171, 'Nfl' ,V if' I -is is T, , X v I. L- he mcle A, MMSAH ll JENNIE L. GIBBS General Course 79 -fU'uu,c ,O jj 545' Love, laugh, and be happy. Travel Club, 4: Glee Club, 2-3: Class Basket- ball, lg Memorial Day Program, Z. GERALD L. GREEN 4 Agricultural Course ,g,,,,-,CYAJ 'Alf at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Band, lg Chess Club, 2: Debating Club, lg Football, 4, Assistant Manager, 3: H for Football, 4, Basketball, 1-2-3-43 for Basketball, 3-4: Baseball, 2-3-4: MH for Baseball, 3-4: Class Basketball, l-3-43 Class Play, 43 Mementoes, 4. ' ffl. Jtlfffli X -X436 A X of I, ILIB'lAMf GREENHAM Q f!M fi! Sczentific Course i'iWhen he appears studious and tries to look Wise, A mischievous twinkle shines in his eyes. Travel Club, l-4. HAROLD W. GROVER Agricultural Course A good farmer will always be in demand. Assistant Manager of Basketball, 1, Manager, 21 Band, 1-2-3: Orchestra, 1-2-33 Future Farmers of America, 2-3-4, Treasurer, 3-4. Twenty-six M The Oracle HAZEL IRENE GRUVER Scientific Course X Endurance is the crowning quality. and patience is all the passion of the great hearts. H for Honor Roll. l-2: Press Club, l: Knitting Club, 23 Archery Club, 41 Memorial Day Program, Z. LAMONTE GORDON HANKINSON, JR. General Course Chl look at those curls, the answer to the maidens' prayers. Class Treasurer. 3: for Honor Roll. 2- 3: Radio Club, 43 Travel Club, l-23 Baseball 3-4: H for Baseball, 3-4. J BETTY JANE HANN - General Course 1' k 1 Silence is the best ornament. Red Cross Club, 4: Travel Club, 23 Class Basketball, l-2. NORMAN HARRISON , College Preparatory Course HOur red-headed, freckled cassanovaf' Clilfton High School, 1940-1941: Press Club, lg Glee Club, lg Photography Club, 1. Hackettstown High School, 1941-1944: Press Club, 2-3: Debating Club, 2. Secretary, 2: Travel Club, 3, Vice-President, 3, Collecting Club, 4, President, 43 Assistant Editor of i'The Oracle, 4-3 Class Play, 4, Class Day Committee, l Mx, 9 Maw WARM . ?-lffD2 ' X259 vf 'i lt The Paola -1 V'r W Q, ffwj... ' :J j,,J,. -. 9 -' V ...ff' J' Xl' 11 l P41 1 . w.- , :N I . If aff' 1 0 'Q' I I tx .fl lf' 1 1 AI WN. A9 N. f r l l I I I I XJ or sy.. .- YT' yyksff jj ifywgjy . gt' .4 595 ff' . 6,,fWUf'Wfl 1 X ' A Marian if MIRIAM SYLVIA HART fir, General Course 'Al-ler name is Hart, as you've all been told, But her heart beneath is a heart of gold. Glce Club, l-2-3-4: Travel Club. 2-4: Safety Patrol. lg Class Basketball. l. lVlURlEL CYNTHIA HART dm, General Course Shes neither shy, nor is she bold, She's just a girl, as good as gold. Glce Club, l-2-3-4: Travel Club. Z-4: Safety Patrol, l: Debating Club. l: Class Basketball. l. 11,2 X- Joi' J. HII,L - !J'4'0 College Preparatory Course i Bennett High School. Buffalo. 1940-1941: Tri-Y Club, 1. I-Iackettstown High School, l94l-l944: Class Play, Z: Cilee Club, 2-3: Archery Club, 2-3: Red Cross Club, 4. Scientific Course Clever men are good, but they are not the best. President of Class, 2: H for Honor Roll. I: Orchestra. 1-2-3: Press Club, 2-4. 7'zw'IIly-eight flw FREDERIC DAVID How ffm! C! .fxf ' ffflfflfdov 1 fs? VC! .f fly! f I. I l e mole A.Mov43L1l lflfw WM Z '4..J wr' THEODORE HENRY HOLZ jffffnj- Scientiic Course 17 94.5 'llust give him a gun and a shotgun shell And he'll look for ducks from here to Long Valley. Radio Club, 4. JULIAN LEON JAPOWICZ Genera! Course Good things come in small packages. Future Farmers of America, l-2-3: Radio Club, 4. ELOISE R. JENNINGS '77 General Course Elly's heart is with the Army. Red Cross Club, 4: Secretary, 4: Travel Club. 3: Culcc Club. 3-4. 7 RALPH KNECHEL Lf Scientiic Course TO be great is to be misunderstood. Basketball, l-23 Debating Club, l-2: Class Basketball. l. Tzvezzly-nine 19,4 JJ' uf ljay We af fl , i ,M V ,M 4 nj! .fi ' 11 LV' f. .. J J .. LJ I I I.. J Il f Q , si' i 'lf r , 1 .Jr ,KILI lr!! L - ff, rf f . i I ' V 3' f Off! lf' y f hy. jf , . . 'A rr i , l 1 f' I i ' I P cb ' I ,I A l 1 l , ip! lvwfff , ff . ff A5 I 'ITC 5 The Pacle A. Masai!! HELEN KOWALCZUK 71, U-U-.,f.,i-L,l-1 Av-A College Preparatory Course C1ay and cheerful all the While With her ever ready smile. Travel Club. 3-4: Memorial Day Program, Z. HELEN KOWALICK Commercial Coarse 'AA girl who speaks her mind and speaks it well. Class Treasurer. 4: Memorial Day Program. Z: Archery Club. 2-3--l. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Secretary. 4. HELEN S Kowm ICK' V . . f .fps- College Preparaz org Course How Sweet You Are! T Secretary of Athletic Association. 2: Class Play, 3--lx 'Iiravel Club. 3, President. 3: Red Cross Club. -l-3 for Honor Roll, l-3-43 De- bating Club. l-Z, Treasurer, 2. JOSEPH KUCHARSKI - jan! Agricultural Coarse Speech is great, but silence is even greater. Future Farmers of America. l-Z-3-4. Tlmlx' .lf '71 f ef-f s C1 'Quai' 'l-'Lf' z,f-V1 rf Y, L jg' If If 'if fl! .J 5 41 Ll!!! 0 YAJIJTXJJ fy ,M U ff' I 'J' .-'ff r 1 J , 1 , w f ' , . jfjy A fx' f' I1 X The me e A. Movitl ,wa I LORNA JEAN LIGGETT - f.,,4,..,p -7-'M-A , SCl'97'1ll-HC Course - V' n 11 f Y 945 T A'Aspl In e and a smile. A E jg' Word is our Jeans style. Sewal High School, Iowa, l9'59-1940: Glce Club, l-25 Class Basketball, l-Z, Hackettstown High Sehool. 1940-1944: Glec Club. 2: Travel Club. 4. FRANCIS MCKENNA Agricultural Course X 'ADoing studies is a bore Hurrayl School is o'er, Future Farmers of America, 2-3-4. President 4. RALPH THOMAS MCNEEL 5711 Vet! X . General Course ' JL' My ,A When Ralph has an objective He really captures his Hill. Vice-President of Class. Z: Glec Club, 2-3g Basketball. l, 4 GEORGE MICHELI. Qgfwfi College Preparatory Course yf 'AWomen don't bother me, l bother them. Class Treasurer. l-2: Assistant Business Manager of '4The Oracle. 4: H for Honor Roll, lg Band. l-2-3-4. President. 4, Librarian. 2, Student Leader, 4: Orchestra. l-Z-3-4, Vice' 2 President, 3, Student Leader, 4: Chess Club. cj 51-2. Treasurer, 2: Debating Cldbp 1-Z, Treas- X5 D1 2: Class lay. 3:1Slass QajgfCQ.mmittee, 4. - 1- :J 'fl I J ,ill X' ' 1- 1 J ly is ,t , , 1' w. f J.. Vi , V. 1 X ' ' I ' I Q g ' 'J Y Ng I ik' Illirty-and yi' I' X' X ' A J if ' s JM Q V, . A my ' x x . Q1 . - J. . J- X' Q. X .ix , L I un TJ g wb -f 1:1 px, XJ 5 5 1, .4 y xl' u fl' J N1 1' .-' ,Q I hr- X I V. K' J, , Q in ,I 41 Y -I i ' if 4 1 M M- 1 lk The Pac Q DORIS IsoI3EL MILLER College Preparatory Course Silence is deep as Eternity Speech is as shallow as time. Dramatic Club, 2: Travel Club. 3-4, BRUCE GARRETT MOLLOY College Preparatory Course Whether a book to read or a brunette tl to please He'll handle them both, and do it with ease. St. Thomass Choir School, New York City. 1940-1941: Dramatic Club, 1, Vice-President, 1: Football, 1: SLT for Football, 1: Bas- ketball, lp St.T for Basketball. lg Baseball, 13 SLT For Baseball, lg Student Council, lg Prefect, 1. Hackettstown High School. 1941-1944: Class Historian, 3-4: Editor-in-Chief of The Ora- cle. 4: Class Song Committee, 4: H for Honor Roll, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 2-3-4, Presi- dent, 4: Riding Club, 4, Treasurzr, 4: Press Club, 33 Safety Patrol. 2: Class Play, 2-3-43 Tracombian Players, 2, Corresponding Secretary, 2: Debating Club, 2: Salutatorian. ANNE PLEMING MORGAN ' 6 College Preparatory Course HA friend to all and a smile for all. Class Secretary, 1-23 Artist for The Oracle, 41 1-1 for Honor Roll, 1: Band, 1-2-35 Art and Interior Decorating Club, 4, President, 4: Press Club, 1-2-3: Debating Club, 1: Chess Club, 1-2. . Q DAVID WALLACE MUIR College Preparatory Course ln wisdom and popularity He's truly the giant of our class. Hackettstown High School, 1940-1941, 1942-1944: President of Class, 1-3: Commence- ment Usher, 3: Debating Club, 1-2: President, lg Glee Club, l-2-'Sz Band, 2-3: Orchestra. Z-33 Press Club, 1-2-3, Sports Editor, 33 Football, 1, Basketball, l-2-3, Co-Captain, 4: H for Basketball, 1-2-3: Baseball, 1-23 for Baseball, 1-2: Class Basketball, 3: Memorial Day Program. 2: Class Play, 3, East Orange High School, 1941: Student Council, 2, Columbia High School. South Orange, 1942: Basketball, 2, Tlzirly- two ,,,,1L, , Y li The Pac e GORDON MUIR Scientific Course i'Think not l am what I appear. H for Honor Roll, l: Chess Club, ll Debating Club, l-2: Class Play, 3-4: Press Club, l-2-3, Feature Editor. '51 Assistant Busi- ness Manager of The Oracle. 4, BETTE ADELE NAUGHRIGHT - H71 College Preparatory Course Hi Kidl Do you want to jive? Glee Club, l-Z-4: Travel Club, l: Archery Club, 2-3-4: Class Basketball, 2-3-4: Safety Patrol, 1-2: Class Play, 2. ,M ,f CAROLINE BELL PARK - Cleo College Preparatory Course Caroline is happy, Caroline is gay Always singing on her way. Travel Club, 1: Press Club, 1-2-43 Library Club, 2-3: Chess Club, 1: Culee Club, l-2-3-4g Class Basketball. l-2-3-4: Class Play, 244: Christmas Program, 3, CHARLES PARKE General Course He wouldn't touch books with a ten foot pole, But instead he'd go right out and bowl. Future Farmers of America, 3-45 Airplane Club, 3. 7'!1l1'li 1l1rec 1- -L.. wrw AM all , 7 tiki, The Paolo if 1 F I l L i A. ,f J' , iff' . 1' 1.1 1 1 -. 1 Q . I 1' 1 Ml ' lf' 1 I Y fqt' , . I, ' 1 5 1' 1 11 A ye k 1 ,Hx ' Q' ii , 4' le fi -. V, 4 lf! 5,5 if I , I II , 1 r ' 1 --, ff-'nixiwlv U 1 , ,wif , , ,H If gif 'J fjf' 4 ' , .1 1 I --1 Q 1 594.5 'N if , VITK' 1 - v, L . ' 1 . V111 .zijn r r I ' 3 ,W J f MLM: ,A v' iyigfv' nl 3 7 . gf!-E! If' '.,-fp' A fl. 'gk ff-f' 'Z 'wif' 0752, .,,ff'Uf',:Qf,a.e exe fieiffffrff ,ff E - ff J ANNA BARBARA PENKOL - A7-ew -'Lf-fi I Commercial Course - Silence is sweeter than speech. H for Honor Roll, 1-4: Press Club, 4, Managing Editor, 4. ROBERT J. PETERSON OQMVV College Preparatory Course 'Tm growing wise- Well, 1'rn growing. Vice-President of Class, 3, President, 4g H for Honor Roll, 1-2g Football, 2-3-4, Assistant Manager, 1: H for Football, 4. DOROTHY B. PHILHOWER ' Commercial Course MA loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Assistant Editor of The Oracle. 43 H for Honor Roll, 1-2-43 Glee Club, 3-4: Press Club, 1: Travel Club, 3, Secretary, 3: Memorial Day Play, 2: Christmas Play, 3. Z 'X f, K 094 CHARLOTTE PITEO N 7ZK,4b14ff -1 General Course The Powers Model of our class. Wakeheld Junior High Szhool, Tucson, Ari- zona, 1940-1941: Glee Club, 13 Safety Patrol. 1: Student Council, lg Modern Dancing, 11 Christmas Play, 1. Hackettstown High School, 1941-1944: Cilee Club, 2-3: Riding Club, 3-4, President, 43 Archery Club, 3-43 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Co-Captain, 3-4: Class Play, 2: Class Day Committee, 4. 'llirllx'-fou r If The Omc 2 GEORGE PRALL ZZVN Scientific Course l'Ir is better to learn late than never. JOHN W. READ, JR. A Agricultural Course i'He's great at football, it's plain to see, And he has a swell personality. Vice-President of Class, 4: Future Farmers of America. l-2-3-43 Football. l-2-3-4, Co-Cap- tain, 43 for Football, 2-3-43 Basketball, 3-4: for Basketball. 3-43 Commencement Usher, 3: Mementoes, 4. HELEN S. RICHARDSON -,s.L'f4,0of-cfffif Commercial Course 'k 'f'-ZNJAS4-Ac fyyi I speak in a monstrous little voice. Safety Patrol, 2: Glee Club, 2: Archery Club. 4: Art and Interior Decorating Club, 4, HENRY WENDELL ROEHRICH ' College Preparatory Course He's always the same, whether reading the funnies ' Cr taking care of his little white bun- nies. Vice-President of Class. l: Assistant Business Manager of The Oracle, 4: H for Honor Roll, l-3-4: Chess Club, l: Press Club, ll Travel Club. l: Basketball. l-2: Class Basket- ball, l-2: Debating Club, 1-Z: Class Play, 2-3- 41 Class Will, 4. Thzrty -fue 'WWW' We L The Paola A Mo all I l fywifjpz WWW fri, me M Q 4 I . W' ,WW ,Wflfffi AV' Nj Wa? .,,,vff , H 'alfefffb . . .gf- yf' GERALD THOMAS RYAN J V General Course I r At football Patch could really fly And we all think he's one swell guy. Football, 2-3, Basketball, 2. f 7 HELEN V. SAIvIoDEL - fy 1404 ACL Commercial Course A'Chatter, chatter as l go, and I go on forever. Class Basketball, lg Archery Club, 3-4: Christmas Program, 3. PATRICIA A. SCHROEDER ' 'C Commercial Course A'This year We had an unbeaten team 'Cause Pat was a cheerleader, see what we mean. Assistant Editor of The Oracle, 4, Com- mencement Usher, 31 Riding Club, 3-4, Vice- President, 4: Archcry Club, 4: Assistant Cheer Leader, l-2-3, Head Cheer Leader, 4, Class Basketball, l-2-3-4, Co-Captain, 43 Chess Club, l 3 Class Day Committee, 4. WAYNE HILLMAN SI-IERRER College Preparatory Course it Women Work from sun to sun But Wayne's work is never done. Business Manager of The Oracle, 43 for Honor Roll, l-2-3-4: Chess Club, l: Press Club, l-2, Feature Editor. 2: Debating Club, l-2, President, Z: Travel Club, ll Basketball, l-25 Baseball, l: Class Basketball, l-2-3: Class Play, 2-3-4: Class Poem, 4, Class Day Com- mittee, 4: Valedictorian, 'l'l1Irly-six '47, ,fi ,-:- fa., r The Oracle MARY MARGARET SHERRY ' C College Preparatory Course Always happy, always gay She greets you in a pleasing way. Assistant Business Manager of The Oracle, 4: Class Song Committee, 4: H for Honor Roll, 1-3-43 Band, 1-2-3-4. Publicity Manager, 3-4: Orchestra. 1-2-3-4: Press Club, 1-Z-3, Make-up Editor Tiger's Tale. 2-3: Treasurer of Athletic Association, 4: Class Basketball. 1-2-3-4: Chess Club, 1-23 Debating Club. l-2: Class Play, 43 Class Prophecy, 4. MARY ANN SMITH- QLAVWLL -AJ College Preparatory Course UK, ,mp Q- Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Assistant Business Manager of The Oracle, 4: Class Song Committee, 43 H for Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4: Commencement Usher, 3: Band. 2: Orchestra, 2: Chess Club, 1-Z, Queen, 25 Press Club, 1-2-33 Business Manager of Tigers Tale. 2-33 Travel Club, 1: Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4: Debating Club, 1-2, Vice-President, 23 Class Play, 2-3-4: Class Day Committee, 43 Honorary Essay, RICHARD SMITH Scz'entiHc Course u Even though he does seem so shy, He surely is a friendly guy. Stage Manager for Clas.s Play, 4. FRANK STEEAN 1 C K fp General Course K It He is as talkative as he is musical. Ivy Junior High School, Newark, 1939- 19401 Stamp Club, 13 Glee Club, 1: Orchestra, 1: Press Club, 1. West Side High School. Newark, 1940: Orchestra, Z. Hackettstown High School. 1940-1944: Orchestra, 3-4: Band, 2: Debating Club, 2: Col- lecting Club, 4: Travel Club, 3. Thirly-seven 1264-frv 'Q, , M' ,fl , in P ' if 'AJ fi ij ' mf'-f 'if J ' e t. llfilfgg, f fill!!! M l W W rl T- A , , by as rw' me ,W 4 ff? 4 qlflfff' 3 PHC IZ fi College Preparatory Course That sweet alluring smile. Roosevelt High School, Yonkers, N. Y.. l94O- l943: Art Club, 3. Hackettstown High School, 1943-1944: Artist for i'The Oracle, 4: Archery Club, 4, President, 4. SHIRLEY M. SUTTON College Preparatory Course i'She is always busy, always gay You never find her any other way. Glee Club, l-2-4: Press Club, 2-3,41 Safety Patrol, l 3 Library Club, 33 Debating Club, l-2: Dramatic Club, 2. ROBERT Y. THOMAS Scientific Course The Lil Abner Of our class. HHH for Honor Roll, l-23 Stage Manager for Class Play, 4. ,fv ,, EVELYN MARIE TICHENOR a fiat, College Preparatory Course 'AA pleasing smile, those shining eyes She'll be a success-it's no surprise. Glee Club, 1: Travel Club, 1-23 Safety Patrol, 23 Press Club, 4. J ' , lLn:y,L3P,1 jlpfx Jlf'flfy,. ,W ' ' WWU lb ffl' ai WI' ', MARY RUTH Suss - ,- .Lf,f,L.a,...- . 1 aff... f , ef n , , l , ,I ,,, , f Y, I3 Ill' .i C l - . k,' x, ' x ,V v . XX ' it 4:4 A . , 1 1 X 1 Y, lj li yu! ii fl 1 of jx 51 XA I if XY 5? 1 ,J I Y f - 1 1 s f N jj, t , V X 7 J! xl 8 1 x f- 1 ' 1 X , V. m m 1 lx' 9' lv' XJ lj , YA P J' f' Y' , A 4 lA' ,-1 1 'iii i ' Af. , , ' .pf M Wir J , IW ff Lf! y A it Vfiyv xwl If xi T Q Graf: cz x 1 , f 9' i I if ' if '.v li 1 ,- X X i LA A JM A-. ' v A. Mangan .1 xiaafa- aa. MARY CASHIN TONKENS ' - 4' ' W College Preparatory Course v A girl worth knowing is this lVlary.' Class Secretary, 4: Assistant Business Man- ager of The Oracle, 4: Class Song Commit- tee. 43 H for Honor Roll, l-2: Glee Club, l-2-3-4: Press Club, l-2-3, Tiger's Tale, 2- 3, Archery Club, 3: Class Basketball, l-2-3-4: Delphian Debating Society, l-2. President, 1: Tracombian Players. 2, President, 2: Class Play, Z-3-4: Mementoes, 4. N 1 f' , 4, if: K , ARLENE E. TYNAN - ' fifff -f 'VSA-4 General Course A'Lay that pistol down, babe! . Assistant Cheer Leader, l-2-3, Co-Headlsheer Leader, 4: Interclass Basketball, l-2-3-4, Cap- tain, 2: Co-Captain, 3-4: Archery Club, Z-3-4, President, 4: Glee Club, 1-3-4, Business Man- ager. 3, Secretary, 4: Safety Patrol, 1-2, Assis- tant Lieutenant. 2: H for Co-Head Cheer Leader: Class Play, 43 Class Day Committee, 4. ffslo' f ,x 1 4 I 1 f , 1- HELEN R. VALENTINE - A1-f-fo ,gal N-Q 4 .-A 1 . . J Sczentzic Course ' Helen is as quiet as can be And she has a swell personality. Glee Club, 1-2-3: Travel Club, 3-43 Safety Patrol, lg Class Basketball, l-2. SANFORD HARLOW VREELAND - ,HCL Agricultural Course He did nothing and he did it welll Band, l-3-4: Orchestra, 2-3-43 Future Farmers of America, l-Z-3-43 Baseball, 1-2-3. T11 irty- ll inc: A ca Oracle HAROLD ROBERT WATTERS - Agricultural Course A'The populus is made up Of all types. H for Honor Roll. 1: Future Farmers of America. l-2-3-4: Travel Club. l: Football. 2-3-4: H for Football. 43 Baseball, l-2: Class Basketball. I-Z-3-4. f if X 1 BETTI3 WILLIAKIISON ' 'iv f V General Course 'fls she so shy and demure, Maybe, but dOn't be too sure. Glee Club, lx Travel Club, 2-3-4: Safety Patrol. Z: Class Play, 2, ELIZABETH WORONOXVICZ Commercial Course Silence is more musical than any song. Glee Club. l-2: Red Cross Club, 4: Travel Club, 2. ROY N. YAGER ' 765 College Preparatory Course NA quite unassuming lad? Hmm! Travel Club. l: H for Honor Roll, lg Chess Club, 2. Forly Classmafes in Service ,744 ll xx In Hfll l 4 , ' 5 , 2 ,I X f 5 Nw- ' P Q 4. Ig. 17g-74 4-an +47 RXl,I'II NlrNlcl'1. Dum H1 llc CLI-'R un Rxfxx 1 J fl' fff fa f- !77 T' I fjfa' M Qi'- 7g Q'f -qv-'1'!'f i joux lSrNNla'1'l' llxvllm lilfxolm' -IIXINIII-' 1'lIJXVXRI3S lfllwxklh l.I IllxUH X 2' fffr XVll,l.l ul RlfZlI'l'l'1R fill WU.-5 '1',,,,,0y l Robert Peterson eee,e Robert Peterson S S, George Michell ,,,,, S LaMonte Hankinson The Poole Alabama Robert Peterson S ,o,o Wayne Sherrer ,o,,,, , Gerald Green Alfred Applegate Wayne Sherrer Ralph Kneohel Ralph Knechel ,,,o, Edward Bluker ,,oot, Alfred Applegate Julius Japowicz oo,t Bruce Molloy George Prall ,,o,, Bruce Molloy ,,,ttt Bruce Molloy o,o,o William Greenham Norman Harrison The Hall Of Fame Most Popular Best All-Round Arlene Tynan S ,tto, Peg-gy Sherry Best Looking Helen Kowalick Best Dressed t s Best Mixer ,o,,, 7 Most Studious , Best Dancer W S, Best Athlete Best Actor ooooo Y Class Cut-up In Worst with Faculty , Most Bashful Class Giant Helen Kowalick Arlene Tynan Mary Ann Smith Charlotte Piteo Arlene Tynan Mary Ann Smith Arlene Tynan Bette Naughright Doris Miller t,tt,tt,Tena Bakker Class Shrimp ,,,,tBetty Applegate Most Ambitious A W ,,,,Peggy Sherry . , ,.,,,t Most Radical oooooo ,,,t ,,,, J o y Hill Done Most for H, H. S. Most Likely to Succeed , Noisiest Wittiest l r1r'Iy-tivo t,,,t,,oPeggy Sherry Peggy Sherry t,,,-,.-.,oJoy Hill tt,,ooo,Ann Morgan W5 xx W M Q J X I, Q +4 W W f? N W M mmm Xu C ff X' ll M X ff XX X M X X X sfigglmqbm r Furlyhfnlz r , -A - 'ora OFFICERS Presz'dent7A l fred Nu n n Vice-President-Joh n Ciroome Secrelary4Peggy Coleman Treasgzrer-Joe Smith Historian-Betty Cannon Faculty fldlfl-SFI'-lvlf. William H. Voorhees CLASS CQLORS CLASS MOTTO Blue and Silver The higher We rise the broader the view. MEMBERS James Allen Frederick Adams Jean Blau Elaine Gallagher John Ciromme AGRICULTURAL Couizse CLASS YELL Learn to swing Learn ro jive We're the Class of '45 CLASS FLOWER Gardenia Joe Narducci COLLEGE PREPARAToRY CoURsE Marjorie Lake Al Michell Carolyn Palmer Lois Rossy Emma Jane Smith I' orlx'-fl1'r' Doris Steinmann Christine Vey Lois Voorhees Barbara Westley 4 Vllx ..-T it Beatrice Anderson Mildred Beam Ethel Campbell Peggy Coleman Sandra Cudney William Bennett Donald Burd William Burke Gerald Cannon George Curl Verne Euart Geraldine Hall Donald Apgar Betty Cannon The me ez COMMERCIAL COURSE Geraldine Hart Pearl Hildebrant Martha Hopping Earl Philhower SCIENTIFIC COURSE Ered Harmon Inez Hedden Barbara Liggett Douglas Moore Alfred Nunn Roland Phoebus GENERAL COURSE Lloyd Hueber Ed Lutzkow Forty-5611011 Vivian Resch Elizabeth Riley Gloria Ronca Lyal Stevens Henrietta Tynan Harry Pool William Richter Grace Smith Joe Smith Charles Tillou Kenneth Wilson Dick Young Stella Smalinski Bert Tierney W, iw , Fofly-eight glll xl OFFICERS Preszlclem-Fred Hodgson Vice- Presz'denI+Earl Morga n Secrelary--Theresa Klimas Treasurer-Herbert Bartow Hzsforian-Martha Kirby Facully Adurser-Miss Grace I. Williams P CLASS COLORS CLASS MOTTO Blue and Gold David Benoist Berard Bennett Alice Benoist Edward Farley Edward Hombordy Impossible is Unamericanf' MEMBERS Iwo orps CLASS YELL We're tough as leather, Hard as bricks, We're the Class of I46. CLASS FLOWER Red Rose AGRICULTURAL COURSE William Davie Gordon Hendershot Coulson PREPARATORY Couiasrs Madeline Murphy Clara Olenick Mary Robinson Jane Rodenbaugh I m'IY- Mir Rachel Smith Dick Stout Barbara Trimmer Ernest Wheeler Fifty ln. Lois Apgar Cornelia Bakker Herbert Bartow Gertrude Beam Rita Bialoglow Wilma Davis Ruby Dickson Dorothy Elaine Dilts Virginia Farley Doris Einnessey Ralph Beatty Melvin Charters Meroslow Dudiak Robert Goes Donald Hann James Harris Emma Jane Diehl Dorothy Elizabeth Dilts Grace Emmons Margaret Eritzsch Anita Groboski The me cz COMMERCIAL COURSE Julia Freeborn Mary Heryla Irene Grogan Benjamin Kass Bernice Krawzak Betty Losey Virginia Maxwell Jennie Meeker Barbara McKenna Helen Mikulka SCIENTIFIC COURSE J. Roger Harris Robert Hodgson John June Martha Kirby Theresa Klimas Earl Morgan Paul Perry GENERAL COURSE Christ-ine Jones David Pfaff Jennie Rabinska Norma Riley Evelyn Seley I-'iffy-om Margaret Narducci Muriel Nunn Betty Pool ' J . Lillie Riley Joan Sherry Jane Marie Smith Evelyn Tenny Lois Thomas Betty Tynan William Pryslak Lewis Ryan Betty Schmeal William Thomas Russell Valentine Steven Waicicky Stanley Shinkowski Gloria Smith Virginia Straway Harry Vass Henry Weiss, Jr. Fiffy-mo A gg N res men .-3 I a Z MM OFFICERS President-Jerry Moore AGRICULTURAL COURSE Vice-President-Warren Paterson Secretary-Ethel DiRienzo Treasurer-Martha Wilson Historian-Steve Zwarych Faculty Adviser-Mr. George E. Michael CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS MOTTO The Door to Success ls Labeled Push. CLASS FLOWER Red Rose MEMBERS Alvin Allen Richard Armstrong Dalton Feller James Gibbs Michael Heryla Robert Hoover Peggy Apgar Robert Bathgate James Cochran Anne Cuff William Edmonds Diana French Carl Jollife Harry Mason Jolhn Melone Klaus Mohle Cornelius Molenkamp Victor Penkol Russell Petersen William Semanchik Harry Stevens Harvey Stevens Delmont Van Stone John Westra Steve Zwarych COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Carl Groover John Hankinson James Holder Barbara Hough Walter Kossmann Jeanne Kastenhuber William Michael l'if1y-Illwrf Jack Savage William Sherry Betty Sperry Eugene Topoleski Catherine Van Over Jean Zellers ,,, , 7, , l'4if1y-frilly x The me e ' I A, Mangan Grace Bell Norma Cahill Shirley Castner Patricia Connolly Carl Deats Ethel DiRienzo Marie Foley Anna Mae German Doris Grover Margaret Grover Loraine June Marion Kay Anna Ketz Duncan Buntain Andrew Dauch Rudolph Drechsel Gerald Grogan John Hemmings Ted Kastenhuber Irene Demicelli Eugene Glennon Isabelle Ort COMMERCIAL COURSE Albert Kispaugh Frances Klimas Jeanette Klimas Jennie Kuczynski Olga Landiak Bessie Lanterman Helen Lapshanski Ronald LeMasters Phyllis McKenna Wanda Mincevich Georgette Moglia Elizabeth Nunn Dorothy Olenick SCIENTIFIC COURSE Raymond Lake Richard Laskey Edward Leskowski Jerry Moore Paul Murphy Warren Paterson William Petty GENERAL COURSE Marjorie Theesfeld Jean Tracy Filly -Dm' Charlotte Perrine Margaret Reed Martha Riley Joan Sickel Alice Smalinski Louise Straway Dorothy Suss Marjorie Trowbridge Edna Wade Jane Washer Martha Wilson Marie Voorhees Josephine Zukoski Harry Smith Jack Stoddard Betty Swackhamer Alex Terick Mike Tishuk George Wit'tman Gladys Vreeland Evelyn Wood Catherine Wyker i , , Fifty-xix ,V , M'-4 l ,..wllll'W l u. , Daniel Allen ,,,,,, Adeline Anderson L Norma Baker Richard Batson Margaret Beatty so Willis Beatty Dale Beltzner V, Arthur Blake Betty Blake .,,aa Arthur Bolce Norman Bragar Dorothy Clark ,. Charles Coleman H Shirley Cudney ,, Robert Curl aaaaaat L Loretta DiRienzo , Richard Dougherty , L William Getchius , Howard Goarcke Helene Gordon a,,a, Eugene Grace ,,,,, Robert Grant Lee Gravatt ,a..,,, Ralph Groover ..aar, Barbara Hall .c,,r Mary Hansler ,a,c, Stanley Hedden -- Laura Mae Johnson Robert Johnson ,a,t , Robert Kastenhuber Jean Kelly ,,a,a..,a,a1 Arthur Kice .a,a,., Mildred Kirby , t,,, , Hilda Koerts ,aaraaf Rose Kowalick Lois Kugelman L, Mary Laskey Donald Luif ..a,r,r Cecelia Marks .,r,t . The Pac e A. Ma :San Class of 1943 as Alumni L s,r,,United States Navy , Haseltine, Lake and Co. .,--,,,,Aitlantic and Pacitic Tea Co. Store ,r,LUnited States Army Mountainside Hospital School of Nursing United States Army United States Navy The United States Marines Sto-Mar Gown Corporation United States Navy United States Army Air Corps Silver Strings Girls' Orchestra L , ,r,, United States Army Trenton State Teachers College as L United States Navy rr.. Lackawanna Leather Co. United States Army rL,rUnited States Army Air Corps L Eastern Aircraft Corporation Genner Brothers United States Navy 7 United States Navy New Jersey College of Pharmacy so 7 ,r,, United States Army Air Corps L ,r,,,, All Souls Hospital School of Nursing Home In.surance Company At Home A American Saw Machinery Co. , United States Army LL-LsAt Home Susquehanna University United State.s Army Sally and Edna's Diner American Plastic Company West Orange Hosiery Mill Centenary Junior College Bucknell University ,,sUnited States Navy Drake Business College Filly-Sl'1lI'lI ii Henry Martin 7 Frederick McPeak 7 77 Doris Morgan 7 Robert Murlin 77 Janet Nyhuis 77 Patricia Palmer ,,,i Wallace Pill Lillian Piteo 7 77 Lorraine Reed aiai,, Richard Robinson ...,i, Wilmot Rusih ,,,,iii,, Dorothy Sargeant ,,i,,, Merrill Sargeant, Jr. ,ii, 7 George Saunders ,i,,, William Schmeal 77 7 Leon Shrank i,,i,,, Girard Simpson i,,, Andrew Smaracko Andy Smith i,,,,,i,,i Ella Snoekstra ,,,,,,,, 7 Raymond Sparnon Leonora Stafford ii,,i, 7 Chester Stephens Harold Stevens ,,i,i,, Shirley Stevens 7 7777 77 Harry Tenny 777777 Robert Tierney 7777 7 Sarah Tiffany 7 7777 Clarence Tynan Clifford Tynan Joyce Vail 7777777777777777 Charles Van Horn Lewis Vliet Lorraine Wandelt 777777 Norton Willson 7777 7 U L .N T e Gmc cz A Morgan United States Army Air Corps United States Navy Traphagen School of Fashion United States Army Air Corps Centenary Junior College Centenary Junior College United States Army American Saw Mill Machinery Co. American Saw Mill Machinery Co. United States Navy United States Navy Trenton State Teachers College At Home United States Navy United States Army Air Corps At Home Mr. Doe At Home United States Navy American Saw Mill Machinery Co Picatinny Arsenal Essex Specialty Co., Inc. At Home Belle Meade Quartermaster Depot Trenton State Teachers College United States Army J. H. Mathews 26 Sons The WACS United States Army Hershey Ice Cream Plant University of Texas At Home United States Navy Cedar Crest College United States Army Ififty-eiglzl UK, I IjIx'-Him' Sixlrx Sixty-one .Sixlv-IZUU si if , Sixty-flzJ'1'6 1 1 1 1 Y , , . V YY, Szxly-four - 1 4. .Q V ,Sixly-flzfr' ' f K E363-fwt XX N ig iz sX f ' r 'N I X Qctivitim SIX xgil 5' 11515 P cf' 5 .5 -L txt? :QQ y xg X X sq, E 5? -NX f-xfg X - if AMORGAN Gb Q in he Fade Commencemenf Week -- 1943 SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 7:45 P. M. Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. George W. Roesch, Pastor of Trinity Methodist Church. Auditorium of the High School. TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 8:00 P. M. Class Day Exercises. Auditorium of the High School. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 8:00 P. M. Closing Exercises of the Elementary School. Auditorium of the High School. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 8:00 P. M. FRIDAY Commencement Exercises, Class of l943. Auditorium of the High School. Address by Hon. Gill Robb Wilsvon, Director of Aviation, State of New Jersey. , JUNE 25,9100 P. M. Thirty-Hrst Annual Reunion and Dance of the Alumni Association of the High School in the school gymnasium. .Sixty-sr'1uf Mill n, Processional Hymn SS Invocation ,,,, Selection ooooo Scripture Reading Hymn S Sermon Hymn eeoo Benediction S S Recessional The Orac e A, Morgan Baccalaureafe Services JUNE 20, 1943 7:45 P. M. S e,,o, Emma Jane Smith, Doris Steinmann S t,t, O Beautiful For Spacious Skies S Rev. Sydney E. Grant SS Girls' Glee Club 'iAVe Maria -Schubert S Dr. George W. Roesch S My Soul, Be On Thy Guard S Dr. George W. Roesch Education: A Root and a Fruit Szxfx'-wiffllf SSSSSS God Bless Our Native Land! SS Dr. Frederick C. Mooney Emma Jane Smith, Doris Steinmann Sixty-rzilzc' , The Pacle -1.. . NMWEE ,gi Q 7 Thirfy-sixfh Anniversary of Class Day JUNE 22, 1943 H43 neignsu Arranged and produced by Mrs. Helen R. Snyder THE CAST Ty Sonkens 77 77 77 7 7 . ffee efee 7 7 7 ffee 7 efee 7 7 faaf 77W'illriam Schmeal Farm Hands- Clharles Coleman, Harold Stephens, Clarence Tynan, Charles Van Horn Farmerettes ,,,,,,,,,, 7777 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. B etty Blake, Lorraine Reed Ma Sonkens 7 ,e,, 7 7 ,e,,. . ..,,. 7 77 7 77 effeffef 77 7 Jean Kelly The Hayseeders- Lois Kugelman, Howard Goarcke, Ralph Cmroover, George Saunders Fiddle Dee Dee 7 7 ffea 7 efearaeffe 7 ffaar afae 7 77 7 rfrafr Daniel Allen Larry Lottanoise 77 7 ,,a, a,aa 7 7 affa 7 afaa 7 afaa.. 77 7 77 7 7777Stanley Hedden Four Ribs s,,, ,sr, L ee Gravatt, Robert Kastenhuber, Andy Smith, Lewis Vliet The Drizzlers- Margaret Beatty, Mildred Kirby, Dorothy Sargeant, Shirley Stevens, Nor- man Bragar, Merrill Sargeant, Girard Simpson, Harry Tenny Rosie, the Riveter 77 .,,. 7 7 7 7777777 7 77 Mary Laskey Absorbine Sonkens, Jr. 77777777777 7 77777777 7777 7 7 Arthur Boice Iodine Sonkens 77 7 7777 777777 A rthur Kice Huffum 77 77 7 7 77 7 Doris Morgan Scuffum 7777777777 777777 7 7 7 7 777777 Leon Shrank Dead End Kids 7 7 7 7 f'Bob Murlin, Wally Pill Shot Gun Sadie 77 77 Laura Mae Johnson Li-title Lulu 777777777 77777 77 777777 77 77 7777 Lillian Piteo The Raindrops- Norma Baker, Cecelia Marks, Loretta DiRienzo, Rose Kowalick, Ella Snoekstra Kalua 77777777.777777777 7 7 777777 7Dorothy Clark Penny Serenader 7 77777777 7777 77 7 77777777777777 7 7777 77 Janet Nyhuis The Rainbows- Adeline Anderson, Shirley Cudney, Helene Gordon, Barbara Hall, Mary Hansler, Hilda Koerts, Leonora Stafford, Sarah Tiffany, Lorraine Wandelt, Joyce Vail Seventy -..-iii..- HQQQ The Pacle HKQC Ballulah Tankhead SSSS SSSSSSSSSS S . .. . . S SSSSS S Pat Palmer Service Men- Donald Luff, Chester Stephens, Richard Robinson, Raymond Sparnon, CliHord Tynan Richard Batson, Willis Beatty, Dale Beltzner, Arthur Blake, Robert Curl, Richard Dougherty, William Getchius, Eugene Grace, Robert Granlt, Robert Johnson, Henry Martin, Wilmot Rush, Robert Tierney, and Norton Willson, members of the Class of 1943, are with the Armed Forces of the United States. One more member is expecting his call at anytime and another has been assigned to farm work. PROGRAM Selection ,,,, ,ss,,, s,,,, ,sss,,,,,,,,,, S S S SS S SS SS ,,,, SOrchestra Address of Welcome ,,.,,,,.v,rrre,, SSWilliam Schmeal 'By tfhe Light of the Silvery Moon S eeee,, SS S S S ,,,, SS ,,,,r The Pour Ribs Square Dance e,,, ..,.,rr srrs S eer,,,,,,erreeeer S ,,,,,.ee sees S S The Drizzlers The Album Leaf ,sss rrrr S S srr,,,,,,,r S rrsrr SS ..,,rrrrrr Rosie, the Riveter Stormy Weather SS ,,sss S ,,,, Ty Sonkens, Absorbine Sonkens, Jr., Iodine Sonkens 'AAs Time Goes By ,,,,,errr,,,,,,, SS r.,..,,. ,,r,,,, ,,,.,,,r S S The Hayseeders Dance S S r,,, ,,,,, rrrr, S S ,,,,,,,,,rrrr,,,,,,,,,,rrrr, ' iHuffum , i'Scuffum 'iYou'd Be So Nice To Come Home To ....,, ...,,.,.i L ois Kugelman Shanty Town ,,,r S s,,, ,,,,,,rrr,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,, sss,, S S Dead End Kids April Showers ...,,,. S ,,,rr S rrrr S SSSS SSS SSSSSSSSSSS SS Class of '43 'Chime Bells SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSS S STWO-Gun Gussie They Always Pick on Me SSSSSS S SSSSS SSSS L ittle Lulu Dance SSSSSS.. S SS SSSS. S S SSSS S SS SS The Raindrops The Song of the lslands S S. .SSSS SS SSSSSS SSSSSSSSSKalua Pennies From Heaven SS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS. SSSSSS S Penny Serenader 'ADon't Get Around Much Anymore SSSSS S SSSThe Hayseeders 'Somewhere Over the Rainbow SSSS S SSSSSSSSSSS S S SThe Rainbows PANTOMINE The Army Air Corps SSSSSSSSSS SS S SSSSSS SS SS Donald Lufl' Marine Hymn SSSSSSSS S A S SSSSSSSSSS S SS..S. S SSSSSSSS SS Chester Stephens Anchors Aweigh SSSS SSSS S SS SSSSSSSSSSS SS SSSSS SSSSSSSSSSS S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S SSRichard Robinson The Caissons Go Rolling Along S,S.SSSSSS, SClifforld Tynan, Raymond Sparnon HLet's Bring New Glory :to Old Glory SSSSSSSSSSS S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSS C lass of '43 Class History SSSSS. SSS. S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS.SSSSSSSS S S SMargaret Beatty Class Poem SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S SS S SSS,.SSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSS S arah Tiffany Class Prophecy SSSSSSSSS S SSSSSS.. SSSSSSSS S S SS SS,,S,SSSSSSSS SSSSSSSS S SSSS Loretta DiRienzo Class Will SSSS .S S.Si S SSSS SSSSS SSSS S S S SSSSS,SSSSS S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S 'iAr1dy Smith Mementoes SSSSSSS Dan Allen, Lee Gravatt, Rose Kowalick, Dorothy Sargeant Presentation of Key SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSS. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSS J e an Kelly Mantle Oration .SSSSSSSSS S S SS SSSSSSSSSSS SSSSS.SSSS S. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSS A rtihur Kice Response S SS SSSS SSSS SSSS D a vid Muir Class Song S S SSSSS S Class of '43 Selection S S SSSSS Orchestra Sffvffrlly-0110 4 S1'1'r'HlY-li li.-1. The mole 7 , ,va-4 .MITQIIIQQQ . '--- nmtgut Closing Exercises ELEMENTARY SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1943 ln Gay Havana CHARACTERS Senor Alvarez, manager of the Hotel, Isla de Cuba 7 777Wilbur Mooney Carmen Alvarez, his daughter 7 7 ,,,a 7. 7Ann Williams Stanley, an American college boy ,,,,t 77 7 ,,t,,,,, Bill Sherry Tom, his friend 77 .,t, 7 7 ,ttt, 7 tttt ttt,t 7 777R'ichard Laskey Maudie Belle Beadle, an old maid teacher r,,,t Alice Smalinski Sister Beadle, Maudie Belle's sister ,tt,,t 7 77 George Potter, the groom ,,tt, Luella Potter, t4he bride ,t,t ,,,,, 77777Winnie Yager Jim Cochran 777-.7Norma Cahill Margot, a Cuban Senorita77777 7 ,,,, Ann Cuff Senora X, Margot's companion ,t,,, 777Rutdolph Boch Senor Jose Valdez, a Cuban patriot7 ,a,, 7 ,,ttt William Petty Pedro, a Cuban 7 77 ,,,tt,,,,a 7 77 tt,, 77 777777James Murphy Mango Vendor, Tamalero 77 atta 7 7 ttta., Charles Lake Chinese Lottery Vendor ,,,a ,,,a R onald Lemaslters Newsboy 7 ,,,,, 77 7 77 777777 7 Gerald Grogan Man-Servant 7 7 77 7 77.777777 7 7Duncan Buntain SYNOPSIS ACT I Patio of the Hotel, Isla de Cuba, Havana. Morning. ACT II Scene I. The same. Evening. Scene II. The same. A half hour later. ACT III The next morning. MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT I l7 Overture . ...7.7.......... 7 . ...... 7. 7. ..,...... . ...Piano 2. Welcome to Gay Havana .. 7..... . ...... Cuban Girls 3. Alma Mater .... ......... ............77... . . 7 . ............7 College Boys 4. The Life of a Cuban Senorita .... ...... . 7.77 ..... ...... C a r men 57 Song of Mango Vendor ........... ..... M ango Vendor and Girls 67 The Merry-Go-Round ....... . .....7.... 7 ..,7. ...7.7 M argot and Pedro 7. Hush, Hush .. .. ................. .7..7.7.............. ....77.7... . . . College Boys 8. Fine Word and Elocution fFinale Act Il ..... . . . .. Ensemble ACT II-SCENE I 9. Just a Tourist Holiday ...7.....7..,............ ..... ..........,.777.. ...7.7 C o l lege Boys and Cuban Girls 10. Buenas Noches, Senor and Dance .. ...... College Boys and Cuban Girls ll. Love IsM1ne .... .............. 12. Please, Buy My Bombs .......... 137 Chaperon Fantasy ....77. Margot ......Pedro ..... Eccentric Dance 14. Hasta Manana ....7..7... .........7...........77.......7. ...... ...... E n s emble ACT II-SCENE II l5. Serenade ..7....7.7....7 .. . 7... ...7.7......7......... ....... S t anley 16. Instrumental Music ..............7 7 7. 7. .. . 7.7.. Piano ACT III 1 I7. In Cuba the Palms Are Swaying ..7...................7. .....7....7......... C uban Girls 187 When Days Are Lonely ....... ..... 7 . . ......7. ........ Margot and Carmen 19. Havana Bay Romance .............. .... ..... .............7... M a r got 20, 21 When Two Hearts Beat in Rhythm 7.....7. .........7..... .........7. . . . . i The People of Cuba and Finale .....,...............,............7......7............. Sweetheart 7.7...... .....7......... 7..7. . . .7 . Stanley and Margot ......77....Cuban Girls . .... ....... E nsemble ZZ. Director of Music, Miss Jane Stephens: Director of Scenery, Miss Frances Aldrich: Director of Costumes. Mrs Mildred Barker: Director of Dances, Mrs. Helen R. Snyder: Director of Drama, Miss Marie Kirby. Seven ly- th ree I ' .lllwlllllii The Gracie na-5 Fiffy-eighfh Annual Commencemenf Exercises THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943 8:00 P. M. March Invocation ,,,,. . , A Dr. Frederick C. Mooney Essay ,. .. ,,,,, ., ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .. . . ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,.,, Joyce V.ail HThe March of Time in Science Trio ,,,, c,,,,, R alph Groover, George Saunders, Roland Phoebus Flowers Fair and Fragrant Essay -. .S .rr,,,,r ,. . ,,,, . ,,,, ,,,, ,,r, 7,,,rr,,,,, , ,rr,, . . r,r,, 'f 4' qLoretta Di Rienzo The March of Time in Economics and History Essay .. ,,,, .. .rr,,,,r . ,,,, -. S .. ,rr,,,, ,,,, . . ,rr,,,, ,,,,t, , --,---f Jean Kelly HTime Marches On Piano Solo rrrrrr G . G rrrrrr rrrr.r . rrar rrrrrrrrrrr . rrrr . . . rrrrrrrrrr S. rrrr Frank Stefan Poltonaise, Op. 40, No. 2 -dChopz'n Address . - . ,.cr,,t,r . rc.., .. . . ..-.-.Hon. Gill Robb Wilson CDirector of Aviation, State of New Jerseyj Solo C . ccrcc - ccccccc.cc rr,c - ccrc rcrcrcccrr - rrrccrccccr . , George Michell Theme and Variations Presenting the Class of 1943 ,,,,, .. ,,,,t,,,,,, ,. . ,,,, Mr. Harold W. Keller CHigih School Principalj Presentation of Diplomas ,,,,, . ,,,, . .. ,,,, ,,,, - .. .. Mr. Edward W. Kilpatrick CPresiden+t of the Board of Educationj Awarding of Prizes .. . .,,,,,,,,,,,.. ., ,,., ,,,.,,, - . . ,,,.,,, Mr. Van Cleve Brugler fSupervis-ing Principalj Benediction ,,,,.. ,,,,,.,. . . .... ,,.,. . ,,,,. . .. ,,.,. Rev. Sydney E. Grant Marcrh .... cc . .... ....., .... . C . . School Orchestra I Q41 ' '+Eirst Honor H'-Second Honor 1' '-Third Honor Slf1V!f7Ilf f01ll SS T e Gmc e i-.li Lasf Assembly FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1943 March , 7 S . , ,, , 7, School Orchestra Thunder Flag Salute ,,s,, S s,,s,,s,,s,,, ,,s, W illiam Schmeal Song .s,ss,.. SS ..,,s,,.ss..s,ss,s,,....,s,ss,s.,.,,,ss,s, SS ,,s,,ss,ss,,,. ,SSSSchool America, The Beautiful Scripture Reading ...,.,,r,,r,,,r,,r,,,,,, SS ,,,,,,r,,r,, S ,,,r,r. S .,r,,,r SS r.., ,r,,r,,,,.,,, A rthur Kice Lord's Prayer ,a,.,.a,aa,a, S ,aa,..aa,a,,a,,a.a,aa,a...,afa a.,aa .S a,aa aa......a,aa,a ,..,a,,aa,ar, S c hool Award of H's to Valedictorian, Salutatorian, and Honorary Student, Shirley Stevens Honor Roll for the 5th Marking Period,S,SS rrr,. SSDorothy Sargeant Award of H's for Yearly Honor Roll r,rr, SS SS S-SSSJoyce Vail Attendance Certificates ,r,, S SSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSS . SSSSSS Loretta Di Rienzo Press Club Awards SSSS SSSSSS SSSSSSS Miss Brooks Shorthand and Typing Awards SSSSSSSS SSSS SSSSS M i ss Johnson Insignia and Certificates for Safety Patrol SS SSSS SSSS S Mr. O. B. Cox Certificates for Constructing Model Airplanes SSSSSSS SSSS Mr. Balmoos Insignia for Cheerleaders SS S .SSSSS. .S SSSSSSSSSSS SS S.SS SSSSSSS, M rs. Snyder Letters and Certificates for Baseball SSSSSSS SS SSSSS Mr. Johnson Announcements SSSSSS.SSS S SSSS SSSSSSS .S S SSSSSSMr. Keller Class Song SSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSClass of 1943 Song S SSSSSSS,,r SSSS S SSSSSS.SS,SSSSSSSS S S SSSSSSSSS Classes of 1944, 1945, l946 Farewell to Tlhee Alma Mater S SSSS.S S SSSSSSSSSSS S SSSSS SS SSSS SAll Classes March ,BSSBSS ,SSSS.....S.SSSSSSS.SSSSi,SSSSSSSSS.S,SSS SSSS S S School Orchestra High School Cadets .S'r'1fw1Iy-lim' Seventy-six The male ' A Moral!! Eighfh Grade Visifafion Day Our Tenth Annual Visit Our School Day was observed on Tuesday, March 30. Sixty pupils from the surrounding districts -that send their students to our high school were our guests. SCHEDULE EOR THE DAY l 1100- 1:40 A. M. 8:45- 9:05-Introduction to members of the Faculty 9:05-11:10-Observation of classes l l 110-l2ZO0TASS91'Y1blY P. M. l2:00- 1:00-Noon intermission -Pictures taken of those in attendance l:40- 3:00--Gbservation of classes 3200- 3:40-Explanation of the Courses of study by Mr. H. W. Keller Our Assembly Program March ,,,r s,,, , , 7 W ,e,, 7, so D ,,u, , ,s,,, School Orchestra You're a Grand Old Flag -G. M. Cohan Flag Salute and Pledge of Allegiance, M 7 W u 7 SCbOO1 CLed by Gloria Ronca, '45j Hymn Y , ,,,,,,, , ,,,, H , , School A'America, the Beautiful S61'f'nIX 811 rn I :wo Ulla The mole AMN! Scripture Reading and Lord's PrayerSS S S ,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , S S SS School ClSed by Bruce Molloy, '44j Announcements S SS ,,,c,, Shirley Stevens, '43 Words of Welcome ,,,, S ,,o, Mr. V. C. Brugler Introduction of Speaker ,,,c,, ,t,,, S ,,,, S Mr. I-I. W. Keller Address ,c,, ,e,,, S ,,,t S ,,,, S S SS SSSSSSS Capt. Theodore W. Cassavant CSenior Instructor, Second Service Tactical Schoolj Selection SSSSS SS.S S SS SSSSS S SS S SSSS SS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS School Orchestra 'lln a Persian Market -A. W. Ketelbey Introduction of characters in the Senior Play, Dora Dean. Selections from the Operetta SSSSS S S S SSSS S S Cast and Chorus Cab A Girl in Every Port Cfrom Hats Offnj SS Glee Club Cbj l'American Patrol CF. W. Meachamj SSSSSSSSSS Glee Club and Orchestra Awards SSSSSSMr. H. W. Keller Alma Mater S S SSSSSSSS School March SSSSS SSSSSSS S .SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS School Orchestra The Army Air Corps -R. Crawford Svrmlzfy-rzilz V W N liiglzly A . T e Oracle -... U ilk, Memorial Day Program FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1943 CLASS OF 1945 March- American Cadet -Hall ,.,,a,,.aa,...,a,M,a, SS ,a,aa SS,Orchestra Selection-- Country Gardens -Zamecnik ,,,,,,,a ..,A,,a, , ,SOrchestra Scripture Reading-Psalm 146 ,a,a7a,,,.a,,, ,,,,a,a, V ivian Resch Lord's Prayer SS SS S ,,,,r,,,,,,,r,r,.rr ,r,,,,r,r S rr,r ,r,r .,,,,,,,,,,,, S S Q hool Hymn- America ,,,,,,. r,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,r ,,rr,,, ,,,, S S S SSSSSchool Reading-- The Meaning of Memorial Day ,,,r S Geraldine Hall Flute Solo- Whistler and His Dog -Pryor r.r,,, ..,, S SS ,r,r ,,Yr,r Fred Adams THE EOURTEENTH VETERANH ONE ACT PLAY Helen Waz'te Munro CAST Wayne ,r,r,,. Boy about 10. Very proud of his veteran grandfather. Carries a large watch and consults -it oflten ' Gerald Cannon Christine S ,,,, His sister, l l years of age. Eull of responsibility about her grandfauher and the Memorial Day doings Gloria Ronca Mrs. Carrigan S ,,a,a,a Bustling, energetic, elderly woman in rather old-fash- ioned dress and hat. ln charge of the Memorial Day dinner for the veterans ,,,,,, S .,l,,,a,,,,,,,,, Mildred Beam Grandfather Stevens ,,,t,t .A fine looking old gentleman ,,t,,,t,,. SS ,.,,, Joseph Smith Sylvester Moran t,t..t. Pleasant appearing t,t,t,ta, S. SS .tt.. -S Alfred Nunn John Mitchell ta,a,t ,S c..,v Nervous and excitable SS S .,.,, Harry Pool, Jr. Scene-Lodge Hall T-ime-Memorial Day Vocal Solo SS ,,,. .S ..,ta,,,,,,,,,,,..a,c ,,,.,,..c, S ,,,,,,,,., S S ..., ,,,, C hris-tine Vey When the Roses Bloom --Louise Reichardt Essay ,,s,s,, S . SS ,,,,,.,. S ,,,, S ,,,,, ,,,,,,,...s,,,,, SS ,,,, S S ,,,,,,,s, William Richter A'We Honor Today -Honor Roll Vocal Duet S ,a,t,s,,,....s,a,t,.,.s ,a,a ,,..ss.,,a C a rolyn Palmer, Emma Jane Smith Say a Prayer for the Boys Out There -Grossman Essay s,,,, SS S s,s,s,..r.s,,,sct S s,t,s S ,,t,s,s,s,t s.,. S SS s,s, S S S s,s,,,,, Elizabeth Riley History of Our Flag Flag Salute S SSSS,S . SSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSS.SSS SS SSSSS SS S School Song SSSSSSSSSSSS S S.SSSSSSSS S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS School 'iStar-Spangled Banner March S sS,SS.sS..SS S S SSSSSSSSDSDSS SSSS S SS SSSSOrchestra High School Cadets -Sousa Essay SSSS S S S SSSSSS,...S S SSSSSS. SSS, SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S S SSSSSS S .SSS SSSSS J o hn Groome ln Memoriam and Presentation of Wreath Taps SSSS S S SSSSSSSSSS.SSSSSSSSS SSSS S SSSS SSSSSSSS R alph Groover, Roland Phoebus Stage and Property Managers SSSSS S SSSSSSSSSS SS SDDDSSSSSS S Lois Rossy, Lois Voorhees Ushers S S S SS Emilie Rabinska, Marjorie Lake, Verne Euart, Ela-ine Gallagher Director of Orchestra fStudentj SDSDSSSSS.SSSSS.ssSSSS.... S DSSS SSRalph Groover Director of Program SDSDSSSSSSSSSDSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S .S...S.SSSsSSSSSS Miss Grace I. Williams liighly-one lffigfllx'-luv: i The Oracle Chrisfmas Play DECEMBER 23, 1943 Presented by THE CLASS OP 1945 March V S e S eeeeeeee e Medley of Christmas Carols SS ,,e,, ,,,,,, S . S S Orchestra Address Of WelCOme - S eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ---. - S A,,,, 7,,,,,,,,, A lfred Nunn, President Christmas Songs SS eeeeeeee. eeeeeee eeeeee eeee , S S S Assembly Jingle Bells Up On the House-Top it Instrument Quartettn do eeeeeeee ,,e, S SS ,,,,,,,,,,, Rudolph Drechsel, Richard Laskey George Michell, Herman Smith Angels from the Realms of Glory O Come All Ye Faithful 1. Recitation SS The Meaning of Christmas ,,,,, ,,,,,,, G eraldine Hall Archbishop Spellman Solo e -..- e.,,.,,,,,, S S The Christmas Candle S SS ,,,,,,,,.tttt Jean Blau Christmas Carols veeeeeete ttttte S tetettettt SS ttete SSAssembly While Shepherds Watched Their Elocks We Three Kings Mimi Lighfs The Candle A ONE ACT PLAY BY EDITH L. COULTER CAST OE CHARACTERS Mrs. Randall, a capable person S ...t...,tttttttttttttttt.,. S tttttts tttt S . Christine Vey Granny, Mrs. Randa1l's mother .... v.,...tttttttt S S S ttttt SSSS,,-Vivian Resch QEKCQS 3 Mrs, Randall's daughters eeeeee eeete S 3 CEZLYQICLEIEIQQZ Mimi, Mrs. Randa1l's niece .... SS etetttttttttttt .V... D oris Shaneberger Jenny McBr-ide, a pal of Mimi's ,,,,,, ,,,,,,t E liZabeth Riley Jim McBride, Jenny's brother ,,,, S SS ,,,,,,ct S Alfred Nunn Mary, the Cook .... ttttte S eeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeete Emma Jane Smith Laura, lVlimi's mother ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, S , , ,,,,,,, Mildred Beam SCENE: Living-room of the Randall home TIME: Christmas Eve Christmas Carol terte SS SSSSSS Silent Night .... SSS...,SSSS S S Assembly Directed by SSS.S S ,SS,S S eoeeeooetetetet eetetoteeeeee eeee M rs. Ethel M. Hale Music Directed by SS SSSSSS S- S SSSSS,,SSS S SSSSS,S,, S,SSSSSS M r. Eugene Clayton Stage Manager S,S,Sr.S.e.eeoeooooeeeeeeeeeee e...eee.eee. e S ..a.tetetee S eoeoeteoeee Donald Burd Ushers SSSSSSS SSSS S f SS Jean Blau, Verne Euart, Elaine Cialagher, Marjorie Lake Iiighly-lllrer' Eighty-fom I The Oracle Ever Since Eve A Comedy in Three Acts PRODUCED BY THE CT ASS OF 1944 THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1944 CAST OF CHARACTERS MRS. WILLIAM CLOVER CCCCC L CCCCCCCC L CC,CC CCCCC Caroline Park JOHNNY CLOVER, her son L C,,,C,,CA,, , L,,,LWayne Sherrer MR. WILLIAM CLOVER, her husband Gordon Muir HSPUDH ERWIN, JOhm7y's pal ,, L,,,L,,L L L Henry Roehrich SUSAN BLAKE, a high school Student,,.,, L , Mary Ann Smith HBETSYH ERWIN, Spud's sister ,,L,,, t .L L,,L ,.Margaret Sherry BABs STEWART, Bersy's pal LL,LL,Lr rL,LL,,r . , . r,.., I Arlene Tynan MISS MARTHA WILLARD, teacher of Journalism ,. L,,L ,,L,.,L, M ary Tonkens OFFICER CAPPY SIMMONS ,,L,,L,. , L,,L L, ,L,,,,,, , L,,, .,Norman Harrison HENRY QUINN, the principal r,,L L ,,,L,,L ,. ,.,. ,Bruce Molloy LUCYBELLE LEE . ILLLL rrrrr ELLLLLL ,,LLrLrr . . rLr,rLLrI I L LLLLLL. .Helen S. Kowalick PRESTON HUGES, Captain of the football team -L ,LL,L.,.. L,,LL, , rrrLL,LLr G erald Green I Robert Alpaugh, Robert Peterson FOOTBALL PLAYERS LL.r,LL - L. 4 Alfred Applegate, John Read l Robert Blake, Robert Wat'ters SYNOPSIS ACT I The action of the entire play takes place in the office of Johnny Clover. An afternoon in November. About four o'clock. ACT II SCENE l Ten days later. Late afternoon. SCENE 2 Two weeks later. 7:30 in the evening. ACT Ill The same evening. 8,00 p. m. Directed by ,mm ,,,, ,,,, , L ,,,,,,, Mrs. Ethel Hale Stage Managers I r,CL, . ,vC,CC, C, C,,C,,rC , LL,CCr Robert Thomas, Richard Smith Music for the evening was furnished by the Public School Orchestra, George Michell. Student leader. Piano S010 r,,r, L ,,,,,,,L,,, .,,,,.,,.,,,L,,,..,.., ,.,,,. - .Frank Stefan Clarinet Solo ,,,,r ,,,,. ,,,,,... G 6 Orge Michell Iiigllly-five ,1 .,, igll ty-six A , The Gmc e H A,MovSa.l Junior Prom Friday evening, April l6, ushered in the long awaited Junior Prom. To those accustomed to seeing the gymnasium in the usual form, its holiday dress was a breath-tak-ing surprise. The decorating committee brought about tlhe trans- formation with crepe paper streamers and panels of spring colors. The Victory theme was cleverly executed on the doors. Class President David Muir and Marietta Cuff were the leaders of the Grand March, Both Junior and Senior classes were well represented. General opinion expressed afterward was This was the best of the year, Ken Brader's Orchestra, Old Faithful of the Proms, played for dreamy- eyed dancers. As class adviser, Mr. William Voorhees, showed his interest in fthe decora- tion. The class president, general chairman, was assisted by the following committees: Music-George Michell, chairmang Mary Gardner, Peggy Sherry. Invitation-Thelma Bodine, chairman: Helen Kowalick, Anna Penkol. Reception-Caroline Park, chairman: Mary Ann Smith, Mary Tonkens. Decoration-Robert Peterson, chairman: Ted Campbell, La Monte Han- kinson, Norman Harrison, Julius Japowicz, Joe Kucharski, Ralph McNeel, Gordon Muir, David Hoff, Alfred Applegate, Howard Bartow, Robert Blake, George Michell, Fred Perry, John Read, Wayne Sherrer, Henry Roehricfh, Frank Stefan, Mary Ann Smith, Mary Tonkens, Caroline Park, Robert Thomas, Robert Watters, Joy Hill, Helen S. Kowalick, Anne Morgan, Mary Muldoon, Tena Bakker, Eleanor Burnet, Marietta Cuff, Mary Gardner, Jennie Gibbs, Gerald Green. Dorothy Philhower, Patricia Schroeder. Patrons and Patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. William Rice, Mr, and Mrs. Van Cleve Brugler, Mr. Harold W. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. C. Albert John- son, Miss Louise A. Lloyd, Miss Emily Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Voor- hees, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin F. Hale, Miss Petrina Pollara, and Miss A. Ruth Nauburis. Iiig lz ty-seven M 4 A - 4l1lx'-fix Accompanist ,S S President ,, L T e Gracie Glee Club Doris Steinmann, '45 Vice-President at -. Secretary ,L Director ,L Betty Applegate Eleanor Burnet Florence Fisher Mary Gardner Jennie Gibbs Miriam Hart Muriel Hart Mildred Beam Jean Blau Betty Cannon Verne Euart Jerry Hall Geraldine Hart Julia Freeborn Clara Olenick Peggy Apgar Grace Bell Norma Cahill Shirley Castner Anne Cuff Doris Groover Margaret Grover L Bruce Molloy, '44 Mildred Beam, '45 Arlene Tynan, '44 Mr. Eugene F. Clayton MEMBERS CLASS or 1944 Eloise Jennings Bruce Molloy Bette Naughright Caroline Park Dorothy Philhower Charlotte Piteo CLASS OF 1945 Inez Hedden Marjory Lake Jean Liggett Carolyn Palmer Gloria Ronca CLASS OF 1946 Betty Pool Betty Schmeal CLASS OF 1947 Jean Kastenhuber Anna Ketz Jennie Kuczynski Bessie Lanterman Bonnie Liggett Charlotte Perrine Marie Reed Mary Ann Smith Shirley Sutton Mary Tonkens Arlene Tynan Helen Valentine Bette Williamson Betty Woronowicz Steffi Smalinski Emma Jane Smith Grace Smith Doris Steinmann Christine Vey Ruth Wheeler Evelyn Seley Gloria Smith Joan Sickel Jean Tracy Marie Voorhees Gladys Vreeland Edna Wade Jane Washer Josephine Zukowski Composed of some sixty odd voices, the Glee Club, under the excellent supervision of Mr. Eugene F. Clayton, rendered many very beautiful selections this year. Divided into three parts, it accomplished much in the way of cfhoral music. Not only did the members learn a great deal about the fundamentals of music but they also found joy in expressing themselves in song. As a result everyone has a much finer appreciation of music. liiglzty-nine v Xilzwlvx HW The Pac cz .WM7'A5t I AMMSAH School Band OFFICERS President , , George Michell. '44 Vice-President ,,,,, , , W, ,Fred Adams, '45 Secretary U U 7,,, Carolyn Palmer, '45 Librarian H U rrrrrrr so Donald Burd, '45 Assistant Librarian tt 7 , Lyman Gulick, '47 Publicity Manager W, aaaaaaaa sMargaret Sherry, '44 Property Manager ooooooo so Sanford Vreelanld, '44 Assistant Properly Manager ,U ,,ooo U Herman Smith, '49 Faculty Leader iiiaaaaaaiiai U Mr. Eugene Clayton Faculty Adviser oooro U oooi sMr. George Michael Mildred Beam Peggy Apgar Alice Benoist Rudolph Dreclhsel Gordon Hendershtot Robert Hoover Donald Burd Jan Ayers Carl Groover Roland Phoebus James Harris Alfred Nunn PERSONNEL FLAG BEARERS Ethel Campbell FIAWIRLERS Anne Cuff Rachel Smith DRUM MAJORETTE Carolyn Palmer FLUTE AND PICCo1.o Fred Adams CLARINETS John June Richard Laskey SAxoPHoNEs Ruby Dickson Lyman Gulick CORNETS Doris Shaneberger Gloria Smith HORN Jean Blau TROMBONES BASS Sanford Vreeland DRUMS .X'flll'i'Y-UIII' Emma Jane Smith Barbara Trimmer Winnie Yager George Michell Herman Smith Richard Young Albert Michell Betty Tynan Irene Walters Harold Zellers Evelyn Seley Margaret Sherry Xinrly-two ll' ,..M7i-'95 i f T e Gmc cz AM at Albert Michell, '45 Alfred Nunn, '45 44 ,l 5 School Orchesfra 'ld OFFICERS Presidem ,, Vice-Presz'a'ent Secretary-Treasurer aa Librarians 7 f Properly Manager Faculty Leader Facultg Advzser Amy Blatchford Margaret Bruere Joan Croy Harold Grover Donald Burd James Harris Emma Jane Smith Edward Farley Peggy Sherry, ' George Michell, '44 Richard Young, '45 Edward Earley Mr. Eugene Clayton PERSONNEL V1o1.1Ns Joan Engroff Marian Griswold l-ee Kahman FLUTE Fred Adams CLARINETS John June George Michell SAXOPHONES Lyman Gulick TRUMIDET Roland Phoebus 'TROMBONES HORN Sanford Vreeland PIANO DRUMS .XvfH1'fY'flll'!'l' Mr. George Michael William Michael Alfred Nunn Sara Robinson Richard Young Albert Michell Evelyn Seley Doris Steinmann Peggy Sherry .X'Im'lj'-fr111: Arlene E. Tynan, '44 1 ,Geraldine Hall, 45 Helen Kowalick, '44 ,,,e, Mary Suss, '44 Mrs. Helen R. Snyder -i----- If 'v h.MovSA.1t Archery Club ff The l943-44 Archery Club has been organized 47 , A ,eff with the following members: Gi, 'fill Y X OFFICERS QA-iff' President D, S S Vice-President , M Secretary S ,, Treasurer H W Faculty Adviser ,, MEMBERS Marietta Cuff Hazel Gruver Betlty Cannon Cornelia Bakker Rita Bialoglow Peggy Apgar Shirley Castner CLASS OF 1944 Bette Naughright Charlotte Piteo CLASS OF 1945 Peggy Coleman Carolyn Palmer CLASS OF 1946 Wilma Davis Emma Jane Diehl CLASS OF 1947 Dorothy Suss Helen Samodel Patricia Schroeder Stephanie Smalinski Helen Mikulka Mary Robinson Anne Cuff Betty Sperry The Archery Club this year, besides their usual activities, have completed some projects which will aid the war effort. Nilzrly-fI11e 1 ,fa ..... mffy-.dx AA The Gmc cz an 3 Arf and Inferior Decorafing Club Our goal or purpose is to learn how to decorate our homes. This includes color schemes, furniture arrangement, and wall decoration. Each person in addition to group activity makes his own project, a scrap book, a chart, or a model. T-he Program Committee gets material from the library and home economics department on the correct decorations for the different rooms of a home. OFFICERS President ,L , ..,. ..,o ,, Anne Morgan Vice-President ,,... . -Ethel Campbell Secretary .Mildred Beam Treasurer E- ....... L S Faculty Adviser Anne Morgan Mildred Beam Dorothy Elaine Dilts Joan Sickel Barbara Liggett Miss Grace l. Williams MEMBERS CLASS OF 1944 CLASS OF 1945 Ethel Campbell Barbara Liggett CLASS oil 1946 Anna Groboski CLASS OF 1947 Ni111'ty-sezfcn Helen Richardson Lyal Stevens Irene Grogan Jean Zellers II'lvY'1'l'glll Q f 'ff 3 s 2 3. 'e 8 0 FM A4 S 1 4 - n it K, E If .. Q ,Ex ln, The Gmc cz A Marial Collecfing Club The collecting club members have various collections, which they discuss at the meetings. During the year the club had many speakers who spoke about their collections. It was the aim of the club to help the members add to their collections try to arouse interest in other collections, and seeing other collections. President a,f,f, W Norman Harrison, '44 Vice-President rr W ,,a, ,,Ralph Beatty, '46 Secretary-Treasurer ,- Phyllis McKenna, '47 Faculty Adviser ,. , Miss Louise A. Lloyd MEMBERS Ted Campbell Melvin Charters James Holder Marion Kay CLAss OF 1944 Norman Harrison CLASS OF 1946 CLASS OF 1947 Anna Ketz Ninety-niizr Frank Stefan Ralph Beatty Jeanette Klimas Phyllis McKenna 1' llmlfly o A v QM all ,..W1l7'4551 Lii The Oracle Dramafic Club The Dramatic Club has been organized this year with a few definite pur poses in mind. These are: to acquire poise, to teach the principles of acting and to speak effectively, Our club activities culminated with a short one-act p ay which was given in chapel in the latter part of January. Tlhe following are our officers: President ,L L , Ethel DiRienzo, '47 Vice-President , , S ,C W Beatrice Anderson, '45 Secretary and Treasurer , ,LMargaret Narducci, '46 Faculty Adviser be , Mrs, Ethel M. Hale MEMBERS Beatrice Anderson Margaret Eritzsch Barbara McKenna Margaret Narducci Ethel DiRienzo Anna Mae German Bonnie Liggett CLASS OF 1945 Sandra Cudney CLASS OE 1946 Muriel Nunn Clara Olenick CLASS OE 1947 Wanda Mincevich Dorothy Olenick Edna Wade Our huna'red one Inez Hedden Josephine Resch Lillian Riley Barbara Trimmer Jane Washer Katherine Wyker Josephine Zukoski L Om' l:1n111r1'1I tzvo .. ...- L R L The Gmc ca ff D Fufure Farmers Of America Tof LJ--fe' 4 ,W o f,,1rp L ' . oo 14' Morro: C Ct NV-I: 3 C -:H 4 -., slug,-L - Q O G 9 cf U u e Q aw W O'?lU'Y Q J 1 XJ Learning to Do Doing to Learn Earning to Live Living to Serve The F. F. A. this year was composed of enthusiastic young men, the farm- ers of tomorrow, who were eager to gain all the knowledge they possibly could so that they may when their time comes, produce most efficiently the vital com- modities needed by the whole world. The members developed -in themselves agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The club was one of the most important in the school year. OFFICERS President L L L L LLLLL LL LL LLLLLLLL Francis McKenna, '44 Viice-President LLLLLLL Joseph Narducci, '45 Treasurer LLLLL LL Harold Grover. '44 Secretary LLLLL LLLLLLLL L James Allen, '45 Reporter LLLLLLLL L Klauis Mohle, '47 Adviser L.LLLLL Harold Grover Joseph Kucharski James Allen David Benoist Alvin Allen Donald Davie James Gibbs Robert Hoover Carl Jolliffe LL L LLLLL LLLLLLL L Mr. George E. Michael MEMBERS CLASS OF 19 44 Francis McKenna Charles Parke John Read CLASS OF 1945 CLASS OF 1946 Harry Vass CLASS OF 1947 John Melone Klaus lVlohle Cornelius Molencamp Warren Paterson Om' lIHlI!ll'l'!l Ilzrerr Sanford Vreeland Robert Watters Joseph Narducci William Davie Russell Peterson William Semanchik Harry Stevens Harvey Stevens John Westra 0:10 llllllflffll fom 'LQQQ T e Clmcle nm ga Game Club OFFICERS Queen , ,. , ,, , S C ,Mary Heryla, '46 King ,,, ,, , 7 ,, ,,, E dward Hombordy, '46 Secretary ,7,7 , B ernice Krawzak, '46 Treasurer ,L L Richard Laskey, '47 MEMBERS CLASS OF 1944 Edward Bluker CLASS OF 1946 Edward Farley Mary l-leryla Bernice Krawzak Edward l-lombordy CLASS OF 1947 Patricia Connolly Richard Laskey Martha Riley Betty Nunn The Game Club was organized lto have a relaxation from the daily studies of school. We have learned to play quiet games-a knowledge of which will H11 our leisure moments after our school days are past. The three most popular games of the club have been chess, checkers, and bridge. Ulu' lllllldffll hill' 1' fll1lI!lI'I'll n H The Gracie Alvsa Model Airplane Club This is the tihird year of the Model Airplane Club and it is being carried out because of the success in the last two years. The Club built iifty models the first year for the United States Navy. Airplanes are very important in this war of today and are used on every battle front. This year the Club is filling out a quota of thirty models for the United States Navy. The planes are used to train military and civilian pilots, airplane spotters, and thousands of others Who are concerned with the recognition, range estimation, and de-termination of cones of fire of planes of the United States and Axis Nations. Meetings are held Tfhursdays, eighth period, under the direction of Mr. John N. Balmoos. Mr. Balmoos, having served in the United States Army Air Corps in Vforld War No. l, does an excellent job of directing and leading the boys. OFFICERS President -. ,..... , , Michael Tishuk Vice-President - .. Ted Kastenhuber Secretary t,.t .S . .,..,., Gerald Grogan Treasurer -. Eugene Topoleski, Faculty Adviser Eugene Dauch Carl Deats Gerald Grogan Carl Groover John Hemmings Mr. John N. Balmoos MEMBERS CLASS OE 1946 David Pfaff CLASS OF 1947 Michael Heryla Ted Kastenhuber Walter Kossmann Ronald Lemasters Edward Leskowski William Petty One l1llll!llY'!l .w'w'11 Jack Savage Harry Smith John Stoddard Michael Tishuk Eugene Topoleski r' lIlHlIZ2'I'II M Mlllllwt AQ T e Omc e - Press Club .Q 2. 4-Q. ... 4- .x -v J.. nga:-,fy 4-. 9 -Ja. Imu il Distinguishing characteristics remove the Press Club from the category of the other clubs at Hackettstown High. The initial purpose of the Club is to investigate notable activities and events at the school and submit tlhe Same to Several local newspapers in the form of newspaper articles. Observing newspaper idead lines and journalistic style and principles necessitated the utmost efficiency of all those on the staff. The publicity of Hackettstown High School for the scholastic season of 1943-44 was in the hands of the Press Club whose con- stituents were: Editor-in-Chief ,,,,, ,,,,, F . David Hoff, '44 News Editor ,,,, 7 ,,s, Shirley Sutton, '44 , S ,Alice Smalinski, '47 Copy Editor , ,,s,, Managing Editor Faculty Adviser Herman Garris J. Roger Harris Norma Cahill William Edmonds CLASS OP 1944 Caroline Park CLASS oil 1945 Joe Smith CLASS OF 1946 Madeline Murphy CLASS OF 1947 Barbara Hough Paul Murphy Om' illllIf1H'Il Him Anna Penkol, '44 Miss Marian Brooks Evelyn Tichenor Betty Pool William Sherry Martiha Wilson 1' 111111111 'Mfg ,.W'74???1 ARR T e Gmc e AM all Radio Club The purpose of this club is to learn as much as We can about tfhe theory and operation of the radio. Our as taking objective is to carry out the above purpose in every way possible, such radios apart and reassembling them: constructing simple radios such as a crystal set, and procuring films on the subject. The club meets every Thursday, the eighth period, under the guidance and sponsorship of Mr. C. A. Johnson. President ,r,,e,,,, Vice-President ,,.,, Secretary S Treasurer . ,,,, , Albert Alpaugh Robert Alpaugh Donald Apgar George Curl Herbert Bartow Berard Bennett Jack Hankinson OFFICERS George Curl, '4 5 S Douglas Moore, '45 ,,,Theodore Holz, '44 Donald Apgar, '45 MEMBERS CLASS OF 1944 Lawrence Freeborn La Monte Hankinson CLASS OF 1945 Donald Hann CLASS OP 1946 Meroslow Dudiak CLASS OP 1947 Albert Kishpaugh Om' llllllllffll 1'I1'1ff'n Theodore Holz Julius .lapowicz Douglas Moore Harry Pool Robert Goes Gordon Hendershot Gerald Moore km ww fn we ,,-ff Om' lzlznrlwrl Iwi ing T ..1. ... 'Nigga T e Gmc e AM ist!! Red Cross Club Throughout the year we have been striving for one initial aim-that being VICTORY. We have rolled bandages and knitted blocks for an afghan, all to be used for the sick and the wounded at the place where it was most needed OFFICERS Presidenl ,, - ,, ,S , , Mary Gardner, '44 Vice-President ,,a,, L S Emma Jane Smith, '45 Recording Secreiarg ,,,,, S Eloise Jennings, '44 Treasurer W ,,,, , Elaine Gallagher, '45 Faculty Adviser roar S roooe Miss A. Ruth Nauburis MEMBERS CLASS oi: 1944 Eleanor Burnet Joy Hill Helen S. Kowalick Betty Hann Verne Euart Gloria Ronca Lois Rossy Grace Emmons Anna Groboski Martha Kirby Doris Grover CLASS or 1945 Grace Smith Doris Steinmann Henrietta Tynan GLASS oil 19 46 Theresa Klimas Jennie Rabinska Jane Rodenbaugh CLASS OF 1947 Our' llzmzlwrl lllirlrfwrz Betty Woronowicz Ghristine Vey Lois Voorhees Barbara Westley Joan Sherry Gloria Smith Jane Smith Margaret Grover 4 1' llzlllrlrrzl fr111fI1'1'r1 hs. 163 for ,gf ASQ T e Geac 2 AM 5 I 5AFETf il' QA L' Our School Safefy Pafrol S Commanding Officer CAPTAIN VIRGINIA MAXWELL. Squad A LIEUTENANT FRED HARIvIoN, CoIvIIvIANDINo Robert Bathgate Charlotte Perrine Delmont Van Stone Grace Bell John Pryslak Ernest Wheeler Bessie Lanterman Steve Zwarych Evelyn Wood Squad B LIEUTENANT DORIS FINNESSEY, COMMANDING Gertrude Beam Benjamin Kass Kathryn Van Over DorotIhy Elizabeth Dilts Betty Swackhamer Gladys Vreeland Marjorie Theesfeld Under the Direction and Supervision of TROOPER A. E. GREEN CORPORAL J. ZEIS Troop B NEW JERSEY STATE POLICE Faculry Adviser do E ee.eee.. , eeee or eeee ,S eeeeeee MISS LAURETTE GONNORS Um' l1IImlrf'rl fifteen Om' lzzuzrlrrrl xixlerfn l.l,- an The Oracle Trail Riders OFFICERS President L g,,aaaa, S aauuut Charlotte Piteo, '44 Vice-President Patricia Schroeder, '44 Secretary aaata ,Robert Goes, '46 Treasurer 4fff ,,aLBruce Molloy, '44 MEMBERS CLASS OF 1944 Eleanor Burnet Bruce Molloy Patricia Schroeder Charlotte Piteo CLASS OF 1945 Lyal Stevens CLASS or 1946 Lois Apgar Robert Goes Henry Weiss Irene Grogan CLASS OF 1947 Gerald Grogan Irene Demiceli Marie Reed The Trail Riders was one of the new clubs Started this year: it proved to be one of Uhe most interesting. Under the expert guidance of Miss Brooks, our faculty adviser, and Mrs. Joyce Dellicker, from whom the club rented the horses, the members learned to saddle and bridle their horses, as well as learning how to post and Canter. The club, however, did not confine all its time to riding, one of the many activities being a hayride. The colors of the club are red and white. Um' Illlildffll s1'1u'11Ir'r'11 .. 41,7 WWW Y One h u ndrecl eighteen it F Te Pace pm A, Mouatl .55 ' fl V X e Travel Club OFFICERS President S ,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,,7,, Bert Tierney, '45 Vice-President L , L L Jennie Gibbs, '44 Secretary ,,,, L, L L , Bette Williamson, '44 Treasurer ,,,,,,, L ,,,,,,,,e , ,,,,,,, Robert Beyer, '44 Purpose To broaden our outlook and to investigate and appreciate customs of other people in different countries. Objectives l. First part of the year to study places of interest in the United States. 2. Second part of the year to study the different opinions of the soldiers across the seas. 3. Last part of the year to study the countries in the southern hemisphere. Program The Weekly meetings are planned by the Program Committee, with Wil- liam Greenham, chairman. His assistants are: Helen Valentine, Lois Apgar and Jennie Kuczynski. Tena Bakker Bob Beyer Zenovia Dudiak Florence Fisher Vivian Resch Loraine June Jeanne Kastenhuber MEMBERS CLASS OF 1944 Jennie Gibbs William Greenham Miriam Hart Muriel Hart Helen Kowalczuk CLASS OF 1945 William Richter Elizabeth Riley CLASS OF 1946 Lois Apgar CLASS OF 1947 Jennie Kuczynski Olga Landiak Ona hundrrfd llilllfflffil Jean Liggett Doris Miller Helen Valentine Bette Williamson Bert Tierney Isabell Ort Marie Voorhees ' QB C T Q Oracle -.. te 1 AMDDSLI ,4 X if Q .u LeH'ers for Honor Roll 1942 l943 The following have made the Honor Roll for at least three marking ' - - il lx XX periods during the year and have attained an average of B for the other mark- ing periods: Loretta Di Rienzo LaMonte Hankinson Helen S. Kowalick Beatrice Anderson Mildred Beam Anna Burek John Groome Geraldine Hart Cornelia Bakker Ralph Beatty J. Roger Harris Frederick Hodgson CLASS or 1943 Laura Mae Johnson Jean Kelly CLASS OF 1944 Bruce Molloy Henry Roehrich Wayne Sherrer CLASS OF 1945 Lloy'd Hueber Barbara Liggett Alfred Nunn Earl Philhower CLASS OF 1946 Edward Hombordy John June Theresa Klimas Bernice Krawzak Clara Olenick Om' lllUI!17'l'Il lzumzllv Joyce Vail Margaret Sherry Mary Ann Smith Vivian Resch William Richter Emma Jane Smith Joseph Smith Christine Vey Clara Ponte William Pryslak Jane Rodenbaugh Lois Thomas lllilllfiil af, The Oruc e A Movgtl Alma Maier All hail to Thee! Our H. H. S., The fairest school in all the landg Our filial love to Thee confess. An ardent, youthful, faithful band. Our hearts beat firm and strong for Thee: Our voices sing Thy praise: Thy sons and daughters pledge to Thee Devotion all their days. O, Country dear, Thy name we love: Thy stars and stripes we will defend Our sons of H. H. S. go forth, A patriotic band. No foreign foe shall enter here: No tyrant rule our land: In Freemans heart there is no fear, When homes our lives demand. Our fathers' God! we praise Thee for The men who gave us school and state Grant that their work may long endure, Young patriots to make. May Virtue, Truth, and Right prevailg May Freedom be our pride. Our nation's strength shall never fail, For Thou art still our guide. Um' lzzlllrlrerl Iwmllx nr 7 X Af X NX f : W I H2223 YE-5 56 11 QE 1 f 0. ,.. 7 'A xL1 Z SPOPLS sk The Gmc e . L N -- A Moral! Officers Of The Afhlefic Associafion Geraldine Hall, '45 President ,,,,,,,,, Alfred Applegate, '44 Vice-President A... W ,,.e John Groomc, '45 Secretary lelel, ,e,,,,,,, T heresa Klimas, '46 Treasurer 5 ,,,,,,,e Margaret Sherry, '44 5 Patricia Schroeder, '44 Cheerleaders ' l Arlene Tynan, '44 Assistant Cheerleaders A Theresa Klimas, '46 Anna Mae German, '47 Steffi Smalinski, '45 Joan Sherry, '46 Marie Reed, '47 Ethel DiRienzo, '47 Alice Smalinski, '47 Irene Grogan, '46 Football Manager William Richter, '45 Assistant Football Managers Gerald Gannon, '45 Carl Deats, '47 Gordon l-lendershot, '46 Gerald Moore, '47 Baseball Manager Eugene Glennon, '46 61716 lIlUIllI'f'fl lZl'!'IIlVV'll1I'6f? Home Games Boonton High School - 0 Hackettstown High School - One lzzuzdnfd Izuwzty-four Home Games Roxbury High School - 0 Hackettstown High School - Our' l11111fIr1'1l fZL'f?I1fj'-fi7'l' Um' llzlrrrlrwl luv One hundred twenty-seven , 4 Maior Sporfs Managers 5 X 8. Harry Pool, '45 William Richter Basketball Fgotball w IIIIIIIIVVII ' sk Maior Sporfs Capfains Alfred Applegate, '44 John Read, '44 ' 'iiafli iff? 1 ? n .g 'fe i . df Robert Alpaugh, '44 Gerald Green, '44 One 111171111171 lzrwlty-nirle David Muir, '44 11' ..llll!'?Q5l USAR he mole X A Mo Sam Foofball The Hackettstown High School football team, exhibiting the same power that brought them six championship awards in fifteen years, roared thru their 1943 schedule in triumph, to compile a record of seven undefeated seasons out of nfteen as the charges of Coach Charles A. Morrison. Hackettstown High School inaugurated a new gridiron rivalry, October 2nd, in auspicious style, routing the Bernardsville High School football team, at Bernardsville, 19 to 13, in their 1943 opener. Hackettstown proved their superiority when they worked themselves out of two tight spots when the score was tied. Out to avenge a 2-O setback which stood as the only black mark on the 1942 score card, the Hackettstown High School team took an early grip on the Boonton High School team at Morrison Field, Saturday afternoon, October 9th, and tossed off three touchdowns to build a tally of 21 to 0. A crowd, filling the stands, was on hand to witness the first home encounter of the season. Travelling to Plainfield, Saturday October 16th, Hackettstown met another newcomer on their schedule, Plainfield High School, whom they held to a 13 to 13 draw. Hackettstown drew first blood when after a poor kick-off to Plainf1eld's 36-yard stripe, Peterson of Plainfield fumbled and Applegate recovered for Hackettstown, The Morrison Machine then swung into offensive action and scored what appeared to be a touchdown, but a live-yard penalty for offsides nullified the score, This did not dishearten the Hackettstown players, as they took possession of the ball in an exchange of punts and drove for a touchdown, Jake Read hitting the line for the score. Alfred Applegate's placekick for the extra point was wide of the mark. In the third period, a kick from the toe of Johnnie Groome was picked up by Peterson, Plainf1eld's Negro star, on his 10-yard line from where he ran down the side lines for a score. A line buck by O'Reilly added the- extra point to put Plainfield in front, 7 to 6. Hackettstown, receiving the kick-off, again resorted to power plays and marched to its second touchdown, Read again scoring, with Applegate converting the extra point. Hackettstown again leading 13 to 6. But this lead was short-lived as Peterson of Plainfield shook himself loose and ran 55 yards to even the count. Hackettstown High School's plugging Tigers captured the prize of their grid season at Wash- ington High School, Saturday afternoon October 23rd, when they scuttled the undefeated Blue Streaks by a 7 to 0 margin to count their fourth successive win over their arch rivals. The sweet taste of victory came less than four minutes to go in the tug-of-war contest. Co-Captain Sass Applegate initiated the winning offensive with a 40-yard pass which was snared just inside the sideline by Gerald Green, left end of the Orange and Black. Then Robert Blake, Hackettstown halfback, tore thru a gap opened in the Washington defense, reversed his course to bypass the sec- ondary line olf the Blue Streaks, and covered 20 yards before he was brought down on the Washing- ton 15. Twice again he ploughed thru the line depositing the ball within striking distance. Co- Qaptain Jake Read completed the final plunge for the touchdown and Applegate booted the extra point to clinch the contest. Back on Morrison Field Saturday, October 30th, Hackettstown High School's diminutive but spirited eleven struck with two lightning touchdown plays to whip the stalwants of Dover High School, 14 to 0. Outweighed, but not outsmarted, the Hackettstown School team got their first touchdown mid-way of the opening period when Robert Blake, behind perfect blocking by his team-mates, skirted the right for 20 yards and a score. Alfred Applegate made it seven points on a placement kick. ln the third period, Jake Read, Hackettstow'n's spark plug, scored the team's second touchdown on a knife-like thrust thru the heavy line of Dover from the five yard marker, This play climaxed a sustained drive that started from Hackettstown's own 20-yard line, Again the experienced toe of Alfred Applegate added the extra point. Resorting mostly to ground plays and displaying plenty of power, Hackettstown High School had little trouble defeating a fighting Newton High School eleven, 35 to 12, at Memorial Park, Newton, N. J. Co-Captains Applegate and Read gained ground almost at will, Read leading the attack with three touchdowns. Applegate and Willson scored one each. Applegate also made good all live conversions for the extra points from placement, Read holding the ball. Hackettstown High School eleven operating with remarkable precision, w-ith high priorities on touchdowns, blocked kicks., first downs, and yards gained rushing, put these items together 'for another undefeated football season Thanksgiving Day morning when they turned back a heavier Roxbury High School team, 33 to 0. Outweighed 24 pounds per player, the Hackettstown op- portunists swept Roxbury off their feet with the game only five minutes old when Kenneth Willson blocked a Roxbury punt on Roxbury's 22-yard line from where Alfred Applegate, on a perfect reverse, advanced the ball to the three-yard line with Read carrying over in the next play for the One lzurzdrecl tlzirti' M' -Qi' l X Wit. 3-'Un Q. t Q p ,m: Q - 'A f K ' , ' fi . VV, V , Om' llllllflffll tlzirly-r Willson enneth ON K ORRIS AM CHARLES Groome E h C Coac CCI E 1 C John 2 O- as U R ,P , xx' Um' l111l1rIr1'rI Il1irt'x'-two The Pac 2 QQ A. Mural! initial score, Applegate kicking the extra point. Again Roxbury had a chance at the ball and this time Johnnie Groome intercepted a pass and ran to Roxbury's 30 from where Applegate, Read, and Blake skirted ends and bucked the line with Blake tallying the second touchdown. The second and third periods were scoreless with Hackettstown guilty of two fumbles which were recovered by Roxbury. However, at the end of the third quarter, Groome again intercepted a Roxbury pass and Hackettstown then began the fourth period with an offensive onslaught scoring three touchdowns and two conversions. Thus the Hackettstown High School's gridiron representatives ended another banner season, upholding tradition in a manner that was fitting to round out the fifteenth year of Coach Morri- son's career with the Tigers. Grounded in Mr. Morrison's sound concepts of the fundamentals of football and sparked by his enthusiasm to win. the 1943 team won success because it functioned as, a team. There was no outstanding star, and the squad remained free of the damaging quest for individual glory. By that very means every player on the squad brought glory not only to himself but to his school. Members of the squad were Co-Captains A. Applegate and J. Read, G. Green, E. Lutzkow, W. Burke, F. Adams, R. Peterson, J, Smith, K. Willson, J. Groome, R. Blake. R. Phoebus, R. Alpaugh, W. Bennett, R, Valentine, R, Hodgson, R, Armstron, R. Harris. J. June. R, Wa.tters, L. Ryan, A. Michell, C, Tillou, E. Morgan, Vvlillie Richter was the 1943 Manager. At the annual banquet given by the members of the Board of Education the varsity squad were presented with gold footballs. The junior varsity received silver footballs, On the 1925 Silver Football Trophy the name of Robert Peterson of the 1943 squad, will be added for Sportsmanship, Teamwork, and Training. John Groome and Kenneth Willson were elected co-captains. of the 1944 team, Certincates and the letter were awarded to the following: Name Height Wez'qht Position William Richter, '45 Manager Alfred Applegate, '44, Co-Captain 5' 9M 184 Halfback John Read, '44, Co-Captain 5' 75 148 Fullbark Robert Alpaugh. '44 5' 4 152 Guard Robert Blake, '44 5' 5 147 Halfback Gerald Green, '44 5' 8 130 End! Robert Peterson, '44 5' 6 M 135 Guard Robert Watters, '44 5' 75 126 Halfback Frederic Adams, '45 5' 6 Z 134 Center William Burke, '45 5' 7 130 Guard John Groome, '45 5' 7 148 Quarterback Edward Lutzkow, '45 5' 6Z 164 Tackle Roland Phoebus, '45 5' 9 150 Tackle Joseph Smith, '45 5' 85 158 Tackle Kenneth Willson, '45 5'l1 M 147 End Charles Tillou, '45 145 Tackle THE SCHEDULE Dale H. H. S. Opponents Score October Z ....., ,,....... 1 9 Bernardsville High School ..... .... 1 3 .... October 9 ...... .... 2 1 Boonton High School ........ .. O October 16 ...,.. .... 1 3 Plainfield High School ......... ...... 1 3 October Z3 ,...., ,... 7 Washington High School ,,... 0 October 30 ...... .,,. 1 4 Dover High School ...,...... ..,.. 0 November 13 ...... ..,. 3 5 Newton High School ...... ..... 1 2 November 25 ,..... ...... 3 3 Roxbury High School .... . ,... 0 Total .. ......l42 Total Um' lzuzirlrerl thirty-flzree 38 1' lzzzmlrrfl llliflx'-ff T 2 Owlc aa Junior Varsify Foofball The Hackettstown Junior Varsity played seven games winning one and losing six. The .layvees opened their season on October 4 by losing the first to the heavier Netcong Varsity. Tfhe following week the Jayvees traveled to Dover where tihey again suffered defeat mainly because of their inability to capitalize on two line scoring chances. A return game with the Netcong Varsity resulted in another defeat for the outclassed Hackettstown Team. Meeting their arch-rivals, the Vv'ashington Jayvees, on a muddy field, they were again defeated after a bitter struggle. The Jayvees played host to the St. Bernard's Varsity, Nov. 3, and after leading through most of the game were finally over powered by tihe heavier team. Two weeks later another contest between t-hese two teams found our Jay- vees once more on the short end of the score. The last game of the season was won from the Belvidere Varsity by a de- cisive score. Honorary Co-Captains of the Junior Varsity were Richard Armstrong and William Bennett. THE SCHEDULE Date Junior Varsity Opponents Score October 4 e , E at , O Netcong Varsity E 32 October ll , 0 Dover c,c,,,,, 14 October 15 7 9 Netcong Varsity c,.c..,t25 October 25 , , , O Wash'ington ,, 20 November 3 H171 St. Bernards , wfmtzl November 19 W . ,a,t,,c 6 St. Bernards a ,,,,,, 20 November 22 , W ,, ,O 24 Belvidere Varsity , ,,,,, , . 0 Coach H t,,,t, Mr. Milton Hibler Penn State Om' lllHIlfV'1'f I llzzrlv-11111 , I , M539 , Pg x ff f ' ax .Q pf I A M .I Q ? ,Q v V 4,4 4 'Y 1' an.. x . . f-Kwan' 4 wuzug af f f wma, 'Bu Va Our' lzllrldrwcl flliffjx-.SiN .. ww- 7a ., 'mm I f l ew, - . -,,Q if 6 ' l, 1 5569 W- g- , 1'M- N' 2 .... i Um' lll1Hrlrr'1l H117 IX -ww H M- r' lluzzrlnfzl Ilzirty-rig' si The Pac cz AM bil-I Baseball Lack of experienced men was the main factor in the Tiger's none too suc- cessful baseball season. They managed to win two and lost four. Coolness under fire was lacking and games were lost that might have been turned the other way. Hackettstown took Netcong in the opener by the score of 4 to l. Captain Pill pitched the entire game wit4h good support from his teammates. Groiome next turned in a brilliant one-hit performance against St. Bernards School. The Tigers pushed nine runs across the plate to win with ease by 9 to O. Hacket-tstow lacked hitting power against Washington as Cenci twirled a one-hitter. Errors counted heavily against the Tigers. Pill managed to hold the strokes to three runs but his teammates failed to score and the Tigers took their Hrst defeat, 3 to O. With Hackettstown leading by two runs Netcong managed to rally for three in their last time at bat and upset the Tigers 7-6. Walks were very costly. Groome and Pill were the Tigers' twirlers. Next Hackettstown traveled to High Bridge and were given a 13 to 2 shel- lacking. Costly errors and lack 'of good pitching cost the third game of the season. Groome. Sargeant, and Alpaugh all took the mound but none of them were efficient enough to halt the opponent's spree. Washing-ton was the opponent of the last game of the season. Hacketts- town managed to secure the hits but could not get them across tvhe plate. Wash- ington, meanwhile, aided by costly errors and well-timed hits rolled up twelve tallies and returned home W-ith their second victory over Tigerland. The scheduled game with High Bridge was cancelled because of transpor- tation difficulties. The following received letters: ......Center Field Captain Wallace Pill, '43 ....,............. Pitcher Robert Alpaugh, '44 .,,... Merrill Sargeant. '43 ........ ....,.. L eft Field Andy Smith, '43 ,. ...,.,............,.,.... Catcher Harold Stevens, '43 .. .,... ,....., . .Manager Gerald Green, 44 ......,........ LaMonte Hankinson, '44 John Groome, '45 ....,. ..... Numerals were awarded to: Sanford Vreeland, '44 Edward Bialoglow, '45 Vv'illiam Burke, '45 Joseph Smith, '45 Ralph Beatty, '46 Earl Morgan, '46 Herbert Bartow, '46 Roger Harris, '46 Gordon Hendershot, '46 Robert Alpaugh was elected Captain for next season. Date April 16 ..., May 4 ..,. May 7 May 1 1 .,.. May 14 ..,. May 2 7 .... SCHEDULE H. H. S. Opponents 9 0 6 2 3 Om' l1uHfIn'1I flliffy-Ililll' Netcong High School St. Bernards High School ....... Washington High School .... Netcong High School ...........,. High Bridge High School ..,..,. Washington High School .... ..,......Short Stop .....,...Third Base First Base Score .. l 0 3 7 13 ......12 If lrlzrlrlrvrl fo -. Ti tlflnfqfafgl ii . - VI VG The Gmc e i Mkovgui Varsify Baskefball The 1944 basketball season showed the Tigers with four wins and six losses. The inexperienced squad opened the season with Netcong and lost a very close game because of their inability to capitalize on foul shots. A good Roxbury quintet was next encountered and handed Hackettstown its second defeat. The Washington High team was next on the Tiger's card and after a thrilling game which carried into an overtime the Streaks managed to eke out a three point victory. A weak St. Bernard's team was easily defeated, the substitutes playing a large part of the game. After trailing through most of the game with Belvidere, the Tigers put on a last-quarter spurt and managed to win their second game. After a pair of victories Roxbury again won on the Hackettstown home court. To set this off the Netcong team won on their floor by the very slim margin of one point. Not to be dismayed by a pair of defeats with a crowd that packed the gym to every bit of space, Washington was defeated for the first time in four years by the score of 33-25. In the last two games Hackettstown split victories: winning over St. Bern- ards by a big margin but could not take Belvidere in the last contest. Gerald Cannon was elected captain and Eugene Glennon was elected manager. H's and Certificates were awarded to the following: Gerald Green, Captain ,.,. John Read t,t.,., . ,.....,.,..,. Frederick Adams M Alfred Applegate .,tt, John Groome ,tt,. Robert Alpaugh William Burke ,,,. Gerald Cannon ,..tt, William Richter ,,,, Harry Pool ., ,..............,.,..,.,.,.. THE SCHEDULE Date H, H. S. Opponent January 13 ..,.. ......., 1 9 Netcong .,.,..... January 17 ..r,. ..... 1 6 Roxbury ....... January 20 ..,.. .,... 3 3 Washington ..... January 24 ..,. ,.... 3 9 St. Bernard's January 26 ., ,. ..... 26 Belvidere . February 3 ,, ..,,. 27 Roxbury February 7 .,,. .,... 1 l Netcong .......,.., February 10 . ,.... 33 Washington .,.. . February 14 .. 41 St. Bernard's February 16 .. ., 17 Belvidere .,.. Score . ....... ,.....,.,..,. , 262 Score ..,... Coach - Mr. Charles A. Morrison Lafayette, '29 One llllrlllrcll forly-nm Forward Forward Forward 2, Center ,t Center t.tt,Guard , Guard , Guard Guard Manager Score 20 32 36 19 .. 23 40 12 25 13 ,. 22 H242 One hzmflrvrl forty-Iwo it The Paola A Marial Junior Varsify Baskefball The Hackettstown High School Junior Varsity played eight games preced- ing the Varsity games, They won four while dropping the same number. Numerals were awarded to the following: Eugene Glennon .o.,,,o,,,,, Riclhard Armstrong Herbert Bartow B Berard Bennett , t,o,,e Gordon Hendershot Rusling Valentine John June ,,,,,,s , ,, Roger Harris aao,t 7 Edward Farley B Ralph Beatty ,,,, , Rudolph Bock James Cochran 7 or Rudolph Drechsel , Walter Kossmann William Petty , ,,,,, B747 George Wittman . r,,,,r '47 Jack Savage B, ,,r,,, ,r,,.r ' 47 Duncan Buntain , rarr ,f47 Carl Deats Y C arraatr aarr a a,'47 Eugene Topoleski , W ,,,,'47 Alex Terick N .,,r,r rartr ' 47 Jack Budd , a BQ48 Al Thorp H W '48 Dale Parks , ., Q48 Glenn Hall ,rrrrr,ar. a arrr '48 Lyman Gulick .r,,,, ,a,,,w, ' 49 Frank Farley ,,,,,re ,, Malcolm Applegate rrj49 CQ49 William Michael , George Gibbs r,a,,,,.r , , ,rrr '49 THE SCHEDULE Daze Opponents Score January 13 Netcong .r,..a 18 January 17 ,B c Roxbury a...,aar. 42 January 20 B B Washington ,,,r., 12 January 26 at W Belvidere, ..vaa,,. 13 February 3 Roxbury H ,- 13 February 7 H ,, NetCOng ,,,,,, W 11 February 10 rrrrr Washington H r,,, 18 February l6 Belvidere ff-A e ,, l6 To-tal W Total ..,,,, W W ,,,,, B143 Coach - Mr. Charles A. Morrison, Lafayette, '29 Om' IIIITIKIVUII fmiy-lllH'1f Um' 111111111111 fflfly-f01lI Ona lunzrlrell forly-fiw 1' lllllllfffll forly-six . Nffw ffgpff -J- 3 'r'fJ'l3J1ffZQ4 ff ,gpg '-X, Un 1' IIIIIIIIIVII j'orly-ri, r llmzrlrwvl frfrlx'-11 v YPD 565718 qgoard of Education WLM? V Haclcettstown Education Cfssociation M I 4. . ':'fiE2lilflA1Qf if, ll , E if -15' I ' ' , N ff The Editorial Staff 1943 u0I'ac1e ff THE CLASS of 1943 www MQwZc,f,Z,Jv1f5fa, 'WLM any-1-fdLAjy if- jvfV' .kj WQ,1.lu.,,, ,, My fywcxf 'rf' 44. W- -by ,,.W- f5- Q.- OLWM, x Lu ,Qin-75tl1f zbijl, 'Wi WAN 1 7? L 311, R LAW vi W LY' THE CLASS of 1945 fi!! Q! !! Q! E! Qi !! ss fa o'4 Q 4 nuzuiuiuinzozoimxiuiuiliiuzuioiuznioiuznzuiuininq -0-.,-.,-U-.,-.N-...-.,-.,-..q.,-.,b.,-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-..-.,-.,...,.-0- THE CLASS of 1946 puiniuinir1oiu3u1o1niu14xiuioinnx-1190101-11.11 r4su4n.xq One l1ur1cIrf'1l fifty-five ff A ff 'if 1,7 V 1, f 1 . 1 . 1 4 3 1 1 1 i 1 E5 5 Q E E 1 1 2 22 E2 gif E E Q E 1 c1'fNNfWZY EQ'NNlKEM NZZ6FNY1E?YNNZZE.Q' k ' W ll1T ' THE CLASS of 1947 JlQVJ'lJY1a4lVi3lfAZBlxN60AAZ3AAAfS0J35AAAZSlYgAIY NIQIQZMJXGIB-Ash I-1QKL2k5N'7xZNQQQ1LJ1NQN2A5-AAF! 0110 lllllllflffl f1fIVv-sis. CENTE ARY UNIOR COLLEGE Provides for the Women Graduates of Hackettstown High School A SUPERIOR EDUCATION FOR LIVING lzulllrrrl fiffj'-Sl lll'Il ESSEX SPECIALTY COMPANY Incorporated .-,Q . ,, J. . ' P-hone 21-R 21 1 Main Street VISIT OUR PLANT Call and Delivery Service ALFURRIERS il nmmmumn LLEAMRS Te L DYER5 The Emblem of Saving and Security Our Service Extends a Radius of 35 Miles. T o x 7 7 Complete Ladies and Gentlemen s Tailoring o M. ELIAS SQNS Ona lllllIll7'l'f1 fifiy-nine J. R. KO WALICK i 1 Grower of Celery and Lettuce i i . Dealer in Tape and Rubber Bands Fertilizer and Farm Machines A egg: VPQ his X ff' as 'fl 'E if 'Y' is PHONE HACKETTSTOWN 529-W w 5 X AGENT FOR G. L. F. -, .lui ' ...J -j.4,f -s.1f.L:f- 4 - - ' U ' .1 mx, ,.A.-Li. MQ. -1. fvfir-tit N I: 1-bfi' x':1':-ii1? 'Q,':' 'ri-fi. niglh .5 I .51 s?2f'-lyiifivqa' .. .1- ir .. .- ., . .., . fri- , 4 . 2 I as me . I N . , up im Y :Mig Ni we mu. R -Sin I -WL... Q v 1 , ' ' x Um' llllizrlrrrl xixly I i l E i 0 e qw urzfes In time of War as in peace, experiencing shortage of material in every step of pho- tography, We have again spared no effort to make this issue of AATHE ORACLE' as per' fect a photographic treasure of memories as possible. Through personal contact We know that your School Authorities have devoted their lives for your future Welfare. May this book he the guiding spirit for their ideals throughout your entire lives. God bless you all. Your Official Photographer inassian gfudio 46 E. WAsH1NoToN AVENUE l WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY I U flllllllwll .tixlly-1 G Gomfrlefe gelzvice PHOTO ENGRAVING AND ART DEPARTMENT INDUSTRIAL ENCRAVINC COM BANKANDCHURCH EASTWDN, PEN , rf ERIE Il' ' C PANY STS NA. F7PLlN T INIS-Pl.A'fEIS-Ol:-QLhALI'fY .IDL PHONE 7521 PRINTERS PUBLISHERS I 1 wr JOHN S. CORRELL CO.,1Nc, I 318-320 FERRY STREET EASTON, PENNA. 2' O I I l lx! In Peace as in War We Serve G4 m erfican Saw Mill Machinery Company 44' 7' ja, , V, R' V' I L lg-..,.l-I X I 'I upposing 704 were a plane? An airplane is both strong and intricate. Minute defects if neglected lead to irreparable disaster. So it is with your body. To keep it at its highest efficiency have your physician examine you regularly. Many disorders and other painful illnesses are prevented by timely detection of minor dis-orders. Take care of yourself as airplane mechanics take care of their craft, Have your Hcheck-up frequently. Where Quality and Accuracy Preuail BACH'S DRUG STORE ALBERT W. BACH, PH. G. Phone 436 HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. 9 v l Cashman s onfectzonerfy CFormerly BATCHLERSJ Follow the gang roi our Store THE BEST SODAS AND SUNDAES OUR SANDWICHES WILL CAUSE YOU TO EAT HERE ALWAYS WHlTMlXN'S CHOCOLATES SCHRAFFTYS CANDIES THGMAS J. CASHMAN Phone 426 One lzzmflrzfd sixty-four ' , L TELEPHONE SOUTH ORANGE 2-8031 ' ILBUR C. CRELI Sporting Goods ff 1 i 'T 485 VALLEY STREET MAPLEWOOD, N. J i Factory Representative Special Discount to All Hackettstown High Students M o YT o Y F1 x I I Rolmfzf Qaffo . ' I i I s ' '.A :E .J - A ' , f ex, :f B,- .V 1 , 1 ty.: 'f -.S 73' 1,17 1 A ., lf, vl r 1 T I H1 E I us w in nf' ,W Une hzznrlrecl sixly-five Hatfield Wyire 8 Cable Company aa Hackettftown CYXQztz'0nal Bank r Organized 18 5 5 v ? J IN SCHOOL AND AI3'I'IlR ORADUAIION KEEP INFORMED OF LOCAI, EVENTS Thru Ihc' Cfolunvns of is Zlaanhettstutnn Qagette - since I 8 5 6 xfkunq -, I I NEWSPAPER PUB1.1CAT10N JOB PRINTING guy United States War BONDS I + YOUR BANK AND MINE Mvmher Federal Dcposiz Insurance Corpwmfion Um' llllrirlnvl mixlx'-, CG-he Lackawanna Leather Co LARGEST MANUFACTURERS T OF AIRPLANE UPHOLSTERY LEATHERS In The U. S. A. .QL may C ...H V- . 1 - WAY-RES A , FARMS TRANQUILLITY Q'xi Qs- N f, , .fy fill, . 'Q D - - W1 'Q in By Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Milburn Oldlyl f 'Wligzl , CD4 Jewelrf Store l .XM Illl l m ESTABLISHED 1857 U gg- 'jf' w el Serving the Public for Eighty-seven Years Official Emblem - Maker for the School Class Rings - Pins - Medals l heodore G. Plate, Jr. Corner Main and E. Moore Street HACKETTSTOWN, N. J Q4 Friend One lzunrlred sixty-nine Charles Perrine and His Washington Township Bus Pupils H. L. GOBLE CO., Inc. Motor Freight Tfll ZX DIf3fF'CD fl'I'IX Tfl CD IJ Serving NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY and PENNSYLVANIA General Offices and Traffic Depl. GREAT MEADOWS, N. J. TELEPHONE 1000 l E, EEEEEEE M..Em-w E. .... EEEEEEEE .. - -. Y One humlfwl .w'vr'11ty 1305!-IRICI-l'S Eflowm HACKETTSTOWN PHONE 90 KEEP HEALTHY IN WARTIME HDIEHLH at Reefs fpharmacy Established 186 7 Soda . Drugs Dolly Madison Ice Cream I PHQNE 106 GEORGE DIEHL, Rum. PHARMAQISI I I I The Slvofw Cplaces 0 7NQJrtl7we5t jersey U Belvidere Theatre Roy's Theatre, Blairstown Strand Theatre, Hackettstown Washington Theatre Milton K. Thorp s T A T 1 o N E R L gi-9, 5 'A 139 MAIN STREET HACKETTSTOWN XX! GAMES - BOOKS - TOYS - CIRCULATING LIBRARY GREETING CARDS Select Your Magazines From the Largest Display in Northern New Jersey 0111 li r '34 f Taylor C? Findlay, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS S H A R P L E S S The Velvet Kind I C E C R E A M H P. O. BOX 1172 ALLENTOWN, PA. p Tested and Approved A t A by Good Housekeeping Bureau Conducted by Gooo HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE I Tranquillity Allamuchy Farms HOLSTEIN CATTLE Dorset and Hampshire Sheep . 1 - ARTHUR DANKS, Manager ALLAMUCHY, N. J. I I I I The village galzefu, W 'f If ' 7 A i '?l'if:-71::'? f 2.,1-g g 0 Q ' M, ' - WILLIAMS 6' I-IIBLER DEALERS IN Lumber, Coal, Hardware and Builders' Material - 1 OFFICE AND YARD: 117-123 LIBERTY STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Phone 49 filll' lzzzrrrlrvrl .SI'1'!'7IfvY-flilli' The OZY ORNER WELSH FARMS COUNTRY BOTTLED Heavy Cream Light Cream Guernsey Jersey Milk I-lomogenized Vitamin D Milk Chocolate Drink Buttermilk Premium Extra - Rich Milk Sold through LONG VALLEY DAIRY U1 lm I rl sc'1wr1Iy'-lim' President, Harold Nunn Vice-President, Mrs. Bertha Vliet THE ALUM I ASSOCIATIO r111,SQffm 5y:r y:y , X X. xud Q-J Secretary, Mrs. Mildred Drabik Treasurer, Stanley Apgar we ztfaclzeffsfown GM: r r 1 O I I I fx asv? 5, 71 ANTHER EDGE RMS MILK f CREAM Seniors May your cllorls bc so clircclccl that CO. l your outlook on life will always bc: H toward the Sun. XVork lllllil, play llarcl, :uul slick to llu- Goldeu Rulu! FORD FURNITURE XV.-XSHINGTON 1s1al.vmuRu 1fl.EM1Nc:'1'oN w.xsH1NG'rox xlcw JERSEY One lIll7IIlI'l'd s1'11f'r1ly-xwrfzrz When You Think of INSURANCE Think of A L B R I G H T l Mr. and Mrs. 'A ' ' l I - I, .L p Robert S. Buntam ' 'Ki t 6 M I Tilumvlxqfy 220 GRAND AVENUE HACRETTSTOWN, N. J, PHONE 224 M. B. BOWERS '55 SON Agricultural Implements Tractors and Tractor Tools Hardware and Supplies also A Complete Repair Shop with experienced Mechanics BURGER'S GRILL TELEPHONE 369 128 WILLOW GROVE STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Une lzunrlred seventy-eight BLACK ACRE Buy It In Your Home Town It Pays if You Want QUALITY -- STYLE - VALUE SERVICE You Ge: It and Save Money at C O O K E ' S Department Store HACKETTSTOWNIS GROWING STORE Collegiate Cap and Gown Company THE COLLEGE SHOP 366 FIFTH AVENUE QQNFECTIONERY NEW YORK CITY and LUNCHEONETTE O Manufacturers of O CHOIR ROBES--BAND OUTFITS ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS n . 151 Matin Street Tel. 335 . . MRS. JOSEPH TOMAINO Speczaltzes One hundred seventy-nme EF Q Hackettstown Chapter Future Farmers of America The Eighth Grade r Classy of 1944 H 6 A Wffr' e 't ' 5Q irr,, 2 Q GIBBS' FARMS ALLAMUCHY, N. J. Producers of GRADE A MILK Mr. and Mrs. J . J. Giammalvo gl Wholeslale and Retail Dealers High Grade Dairy Cows Feeds and Fertilizer If J. CLIFFORD GIBBS FRANK W. GIBBS One hundred eighty COAL 25 SUPPLY CO. l ELECTRIC CO COAL K LUMBER - - MILLWORK K EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL HARDWARE - PAINT MASON MATERIALS 276 IVIAIN STREET PHONE 25 PHONE 5 J, A, COATS DRESSES The Store of Clothing Economy YARD GOODS CLOTHING FURNISHINGS H S OES MILLINERY O Young lVlen's Suits and Furnishings A for High School functions our specialty T Bostonian and Sundial Oxfords for Men or Boys S Sundial Pumps or Oxfords for Women and Children Gym Footwear for H O O V E R , S Boys and Girls 133 MAIN STREET ' 162 MAIN smsiar Um' l1unrlr1'1I FIQIIIY-UIII' Steam Shovel Telephone and Trucking Andover 511 F. W. KILPATRICK Contractor :I - v 1 Ni .- ffm, 5,3951 ANDOVER, N, J. MORGAN BROTHERS GREAT MEADOWS, N. J. M. MORGAN 25 SON HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGN WORK Member of F lorists' Telegraph Delivery Association GREENHOUSES- 205 WARREN STREET MINTON'S F amous for Our O STEAK DINNERS FISH AND CHIPS I 16 war minutes from Hackettstown Waterloo Road to Route 31 Left one-quarter mile PHONE NETCONG 101 STANHOPE, NEW JERSEY One lzuizdred eighty-lwa CHARLES G. ORT All FO't'ms of INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 245 MAIN STREET Royal Scarlet Stores GEORGE GUMM, Proprietor A Complete Food Market Known for Fine Meats GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES FRESH FISH -IIE!--Iii' PRATTS FROSTED FOODS 145 Main Street Telephone 201 HACKETTSTOWN, RELIABLE RIDER COLLEGE FURNITURE HOUSE Oflfers Regular and Accelerated Programs 4' Leading To 1 ' . Wh ere Good Furniture Is Bache or of Sc1ence Degrees . In Commerce and Education Inexpensive 4' o Write For Catalogue O 229-235 Main Street HACKETTSTOWN' N' J' Founded 1865 TRENTON, N. J One hundred eighty-tlwre SMITH'S GARAGE DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE pfqzwll V1 :ir X Repairs Storage Washing Complete Lubrication Atlas and W-illard Batteries Atlas Tires Motors and Fuel Analyzed by the Latest Instruments Cars tested for State Inspection on Weaver equipment, the same as used by the State ALL NIGHT SERVICE TEL. 15 7 HACKETTSTOWN HARVEY STEVENS SAUNDERS' FOOD MARKET 309 Main Street HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. PHONE A SERVICE STORE HARRY L. SMITH District Agent THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL U LIFE INSURANCE Co. OF MILWAUKEE GENERAL MERCHANDISE . -if The Dividend Paying Company of America ALLAMUCHY, NEW JERSEY Phone 216 WASHINGTON, N. J. i 'TQLYW , 'TTA A 7 Tl' 'T T ' ' ' i Om' hundred Kigllly-f0ll?' The The SAFETY PATROL TRAVEL CLUB + ALVAH THOMAS V Q, FLOUR - FEED - 5 HAY - GRAIN 5 T O A A Nl S Q., T fo HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. 90 Main Street Phone 196 0 h I 'ed eighty-five ROBERT K. TEEL Hardware, Paints and Oils, Sporting Goods V U Farm and Garden Tools Auto Accessories Phone 533-W I-IACKETTSTOWN, N. J. UNION CEMETERY ASSOCIATION HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. QE. 'Ly' gi: .X ., ,.f - 3? ii. WILLIAM G. VEY AND SON CADILLAC R? PACKARD - PONTIAC AND INTERNATIONAL TRUCK VILLA ROLLER RINK Enjoy an Evening of Clean, Healthful Sport in Reined Environment VILLA ROLLER RINK Route 24 Phone Washington 273 R-1 BROADWAY, N. J. O Open Every Evening Special Rates for Groups of Twenty or More One hundred eighty-six The THE WOMAN,S CLUB , EVENING GROUP of THE WOMAN'S CLUB T T T I T EEEEEE T. Y. WARD is co. E WALDRON CEMETERY MEMORIALS HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. CREAMERIES COUNTRY BOTTLED MILK CALIFON, N. J. 0 I Ill The KIWANIS CLUB The ROTARY CLUB v-1 'nf i f 'f, .- 'WAVE HACKETTSTOWN, N, J. Independence Lodge No. 42 F. ii A. M. 455 Hackettstown Chamber of Commerce Jh ld gl Sl BAYLEY CHAS.E.YAGER INSURANCE AGENCY I FARM PRODUCE J ' J I wg' ,:-:.', Q' J 195 MAIN STREET HACKETTSTQWN, N. J. HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Phone 4374 A-A I J Hackettstown J ENOS B. HOAGLAND Public School Band AGENCY AUXILIARY I Y 1 -.1 INSURANCE J OXFORD, N. J. O I ll I NEWTON CLEANERS AND DYERS NEWTON, N. J. N 4 Call Newton 528 WE DELIVER Store 9-Plant 13 MORAN STREET The Allamuchy Parent-Teachers' Association Benchester Creamery Company, Inc. 41 MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS 41 GREAT MEADOWS, N. J. CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE A Thorough Business Training School COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GRADUATES: Business Administration Junior and Advanced Accounting Executive-Secretarial General Business Stenographic DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Active Placement Send for Service Catalog W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal 355 Spring Garden St. Easton, Pa. Now Located in Our New College Building One hum Irerl 11ir11'lX Dr. Lewis E. Blessing Dr. J. Olin Curtis Dr. H. L. Grande Phone IOO SURGEON CHIROPODIST Sherrer Building HACKETTSTOWN, Dr. Walter H. Harmon G. G. Mills, M. D. Dr. E. C. Hall Dr. W. J. Kossmann Dr. John A. Salandi James F. Savage D. V. M. J. M. Shevitz, M. D. Um' lzzzmlrvrl uinvlw Mothers' Club of Hackettstown AIM' To insure the health and happiness of the children of Hackettstown. Good Intent Council No. 75 Sons and Daughters of Liberty General Torbitt Circle No. 38 Ladies of the G. A. R. The Garden Club Independence Chapter No. 102 Order of Eastern Star Wide Awake Rebekah Lodge No. 77 The Hackettstown Grange No. 210 BlackWood's Express Dr. C. W. Timbrell Dr. G. E. Michell I l I I Apgar's Taxi Phone 322 206 MAIN STREET 24 HOUR SERVICE RANGES APPLIANCES Charley Anthony Electrical Conlraclor Telephone 56-R-14 LONG VALLEY, N. J. Phone 93 The Archery Club Elston Apgar l MEATS GROCERIES The Industrial Arts The Bests' Market Department 223 MAIN STREET Phone 471 J. N. BALMOOS, Instructor FRUITS VEGETABLES Robert A. Bodine Fresh M eats and Groceries Blessing '85 Diehl DRY GOODS - NOTION5 Building Contractors and Millwork DRUGS LGNG VALLEY, N. J. HACKET1 STOWN, N. J. Phone 3-R-15 124-W 347-J Baylor's Restaurant American Home Cooking Home Made Pies 15 West Washington Avenue WASHINGTON, N. J. Phone 93 Bonnie Bank Turkey Farm WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS WILLIAM F. REJAUNIER, Proprietor WAsHINGToN, NEW JERSEY One lz u111lrr'1l ninelv-III rm' Beaty's Mill F E E D HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. WASHINGTON, N. J. Lower Prices Always Curl's Barber Shop Charm Beauty Salon HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Lloyd B. Cochran HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Charles Coleman, '43 Christian Endeavor TEL. 46-R Joseph DeSantis Complete Shoe Service 119 Main Street HACKETTSTOWN, E. H. Devoe WASHINGTON, N. J. F. Deusinger Arthur Danks One lzunclred ninety-four Hackettstown Nurseries, Inc. Complete Landscape Service BUDD LAKE HIGHWAY HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Telephone Hackettstown 423 The Cotswold Studio Designing and Manufacturing ALAN C. DAVOLL Phone 560 313 High Street HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Endicott Johnson Shoe Company rr Better Shoes for Less Money Miss MAE WERKHEISER, Manager 166 Main St., HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. N. A. Freeman SHELL SERVICE STATION HACKETTSTOWN, Telephone Hackettstown 336 Fleming '25 Fleming ELVIRA A. FLEMING INSURANCE The Genevieve Shop Gifts Greeting Cards Lingerie D R E S S E S NEWTON CLEANERS Chas. 0. Hayford Flying Cloud Service WASHING GREASING GENERAL LUBRICATION CALL 531 Neighbour's Insurance Agency HARRY NEIGHBOUR, Agenf Sherrer Building HACKETTSTOXVN, W. A. Hoffman General Hardware 163 Main Street HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Phone Hackettstown 51-M One hundred ninety-hue Hackettstown Bowling Alleys KINSEY AND SUTTON, Proprietors 255 Main Street Phone 317 Exzea M. Johnson Hairdresser Tel. Hackettstown 197-M 100 CHURCH STREET J O E ' S Barber Shop 4 BARBERS No Waz'ti'ng H. Stanley Kirby FLOUR - FEED - GRAIN ALLAMUCHY, N. J. Phone 904-F-14 Long Valley Red Cross MRS. HARRY J. MOLLOY Auxiliary Chairman MRS. WARREN POST 1 Surgical Dressings Chairman MRS. JOSEPH DECRER Junior Red Cross Hill-View LightLunch PAIRMOUNT, N. J. JOSEPH G. RESCH, Proprietor J The J igger Shop SOL BRAGAR, Manager Extends its ' Heartiest Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1944 281 Main Street HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. M. Kowitz '65 Co. FURNITURE OF QUALITY 22 E. Washington Avenue WASHINGTON, N. J. Telephone 770 Leta's Beauty Salon .lf .ff ll7 Main Street HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Telephone 183-R Long Valley Inn CHARLES MESSLER, Proprietor One lzunrlrezl ninety-six Lou's Soda Shop Long Valley Dairy C. E. HOFFMAN, Proprietor Dealers in WELSH FARM PRODUCTS Labar '13 Frantz PAINTERS and DECORAT ORS TRANQUILLITY, N. J. Phone 905-F-2 The Mademoiselle Dress Shop 118 Main Street HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Henry F. Martin, '43 Our Motto Is: Good Service L. Levitt CORNER MAIN AND MOORE STREETS HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Confectionery-Cigars-Stationery Newspapers and Periodicals Morning, Evening and Sunday Papers Delivered Phone I 66 Modern Shoe Shop A. Frontera, Prop. Shoe Rebuilding the modern Way by LAMOC PROCESS - SHOE SHINE Arch Supports made to Order 243 MAIN STREET Phone I-Iackettst-own 439-R Marlatt's Fruit Farm APPLES AND JUICE North Jersey Tire Service IVIAIN STREET Phone Hackettsftown 569 RECAPPING - NEW TIRES AND TUBES Expert Steam Vulcanizrng RAY LEMASTERS, .Proprietor J. J. Newberry Co. HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. One hundred ninety-seven EAT AT People's Restaurant 197 MAIN STREET Phone 175-J Police Department Safety F irst' ' GIOELEPHONE 64 If no answer PHONE 561 Petty's Service Sinclair Gas, Oil and Lubrication BUDD LAKE ROAD PHONE 429-M S. H. Perry Sons Dealers in General Merchandise, Hay, Straw Roofing, Nails, Poultry Wire Barbed Wire-Pra'tt's Feeds and Remedies Telephone Washington 639 PORT MURRAY, Lewis Perrine A Friend R. J. Parke PORT MURRAY N. J. Riddle 8 Tomer MENS CLOTHING WASHINGTON, N. J . The Pohatcong Hosiery Mill Sales Room WASHINGTON, J. River-Edge Stand WM. SUTER Tasty Sandwiches and Good Eats Gas and Oil Service Mountain Avenue Phone 512 HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. One IIIIHIITFII ni111'ly-figlrt Smith Bros. Express Daily Service To Newark and Vicinity PHONE 505 If Our Work Pleases You Tell Others Smale -- The Tailor Pine Tailoring Men's Suits Made to Order Expert Altering Dry Cleaning a Specialty HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Phone 26-J Smith's Daisee Market, Inc. FANCY GROCERIES 127 Main Street HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Corner Grocer Phone 248 Phone Netcong 410 Hackettstown 338-M Residence Robert P. Smith 25 Son Manufacturers of Cinder Blocks and Concrete Products Route 6, Between Budd Lake and Netcong Residence, Drakestown, N. J. HACKETTSTOWN 346-J W. F. Seals WELL DRILLING WATER SYSTEMS Residence, Drakestown, N. J. R. F. D. 1, I-Iackettstown, N. J. Paul L. Sutton TELEPHONE CHESTER 49 W DD RT Im- D MRS. J. VAN STONE, Proprietor 7 N. B. Swenson Schooley S Mountain Inn SCHOOLEY's Producer of GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK MOUNTAIN INN Home Cooked Meals Phone Long Valley 4-R-15 Route 24 SCHOOLEY,S MT., N. J. INSURANCE Selected Risks Companies BRANCHVILLE, N. J. R. A. Tinsman WALLPAPER, PAINTS, GLASS HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES One lzundred 1Ii1ll'ly-Hillb' Kinsey's Tydol Service BUDD LAKE ROAD Hackettstown, N. J. Vanity Beauty Shoppe BEAUTY CULTURE PHONE 44 Washington Bowling Alley PHONE 3 10 Warren Motor Service 246 MAIN Carburetor and Ignition SPECIALISTS Wholesale, Retail and Service Allen A. Willson 41 Tynan Bros. M E A T Main Street Opposite Bank HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Phone 278 Washington Auto Parts WASHINGTON, N. J. -ii Stewart D. Williams CCarl's Radio ShopD Service on All Makes of Radios Records Models Photo Supplies Sheet Music PHONE 525 I-IACKETTSTOWN H U M U S I NATURES BEST FERTILIZER EOR FLOWERS LAWNS AND GARDENS G. Z. WILLIAMS GREAT MEADOWS Tel. 1-R-7 Adam Wandling I fx Two I umdred Whitehouse Chevrolet West Orange Hosiery HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. y Mills, Inc. I' I A l StigerJStreet S HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Parts Service Phone 220 lx 2 A Sally and Edna's Diner J ensen's Soda Club J . All Home Cookzng WASHINGTON' N' J' BUDD LAKE ROAD ROUTE 6 A Telephone 176-W E 'W' J N Y Y, I The gy Andy Smlth, '43 Allamuchy School fl . Faculty i Claude E. Cook ? Sargent s General Store PLEASANT GROVE - 1:11 Hershey's Ice Cream ZOC a pint Skinner's Store SCI-lOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN Phone Hackettstown 325 A1mer's Garage VIENNA, N. J. Phone Great Meadows 1-R-15 Two 11 undrerl one Cranberry Lodge Restaurant CRANBERRY LAKE, N. J. Route No. 31 Harold Hopkins DEALER IN ICE Oak Ledge Farm Mr. and Mrs. Charles French and Daughters Telephone 5 8 Wateriield Motor Co. B U I C K Atlantic Gas Service 110 Main Street Hackettstown, N. J. Robert H. Robson Carl Castner Cu. L. E. FEEDS Farm and Poultry Supplies Canned Goods HACKETTSTOWN,N. J. PHONE 344 Homer M. Taylor . CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER I Patriotic Order . of America Camp No. 18 1 May Worden I Personality in Dressl' 1 MODISTE DRESSMAKER 1 SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN, N. J. 1 Tel. I-lackettstown 901-E-5 i Hackettstown Woodcraft, Inc. I 1 C. L. KOSTENBADER J r. Woman's Club 1. I1 Two llumlrczl two X 3 X f, X J y Xff X XM 5f X-lj J ffff X21 , M X ff! f?? C f 'nmngvlumf' Y f 1' f X, W f X , X I N XXX M 1 ill. o l ' I xl L 'NS X v Z ,f 41, Loqrclplw T I1 umlrrrl llzrr N ffwg' Huaefir PFA FF 51937 6 If E O 5 , fgjagw M + ,W VL t ff7W-1, AMWL X 944' Maid id-'Ya'-VJ'- 8 Q Vi Umm ,WM 3 W! wig. 'gif K W! I W Q: In . W MW f WW' i N7 Zffiw' WM' J? 4 'A W ' M cali-2 JW M 'pf 19 W ' Jw 175 Jw 1,5+1W,wy,f,,,1,w , Wy 5 'WU' 774-X fm NH'E ffrrr'72m' . . -Sy 5 APM, V M 7-Qllyvfl fz,,-vJ,Lf A Qgfgjwwf' 1 ,Q 5 X , 31 Lv MLK f , ., S W w by XXNQVJ Kay h if Ez VM, f Q N J X VNU f , wg' ' if N' .1 A ,K -4 WW? 'f 5 1 . 4 L Wg, QQZMWW ff ff ig 921 N J. V ,IE-2 9Grx.9.JQ2'kl,1f!g? 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