Hightstown High School - Ritz the Ram Yearbook (Hightstown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

The . . . presq1zfeJ by flze Gfass of 1948 1 HIGHTSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL gfiqlzfsfosvn, dfew Jersey V 0 L U M E T H I2 E E Table of Contents Dedication .......... Board of Education Faculty ............. Title PagwSeniors .. Yearbook Staff .......... Senior Class Officers .. In Memoriam ........ Senior Pictures ............. Senior Snapshots ............. VVho's Who Among the Sen ora Class History ............ Class Prophecy .,......... Class Gifts ...,.. Class Will ........... Candid Shots ......... Title Page-Activities Senior Play ........ .... High School Times Staff .... High School Times ...... Student Council ........ National Honor Society .... Service Club .......... Photography Club .... Publicity Club ..... Dramatic Club Hostesses ........... Octette and Quartet ....... Senior Glee Club ......... Iunior High Boys' Glee Club . Iunior High Girls' Glee Club High School Band ......... High School Orchestra ...... Classroom Snapshots Snapshots ............ Title Page-Sports . . . Varsity Soccer ...... Varsity Basketball . . . Varsity Baseball ............ Girls' Hockey ....... ..... Girls' Softball and Basketball Varsity Cheerleaders ...... Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders . Sport Snapshots ........... Title Page-Underclassmen . Class of '49 .............. Class of' '50 . . . Class of '51 ...., Advertisements .. l3l 4 5 6-8 9 10 ll 12 l3-31 32 33 34 35-36 37-38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 45 46 46 47 47 48 48 49 50 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 61 62 63 64 65 66 67-78 Dedication We. the Senior Class of 1948, who are about to enter upon the threshold and take our place in to- day's World, hereby dedicate the third edition of the HIGHTSTONIAN to our school secretary, Miss Mabel Smith, who has been highly esteemed by us and all who have Worked with her. To us, she has been sincere and honest and shared with us a friendship we shall always remember wherever we may jour- ney in our many Walks of life. I4l Y If 1 a ,mug lk Lett to RightYSeated: George E. Phillips, Hugh W. Logan, lVice Presidentl, William A. Mitchell CPres1dentl, Mrs. W. G. Riley, Walter C. Black. Standing: Joseph S Stults fDistrict Clerkl, Prescott F. Barrett, Lawrence P. Ivins, Gustav H Kimmach, Earle W. Love. EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education, organizing, directing, and carrying out the many plans and duties that school administration entails, serves the East Windsor Township Public Schools. It is composed ot nine members, with Mr. William Mitchell as President, Mr. Hugh Logan as Vice-President, and Mr. Ioseph S. Stults, District Clerk. The remaining members include Mr. Prescott Barrett, Mr. Walter C. Black, Mr. Lawrence P. Ivins, Dr. G. H. Kimmach, Mr. Earle W. Love, lVlr. George E. Phillips, and Mrs. William G. Riley. l5l Faculty I. HARVEY SHUE PAUL D. HABING B.S., M.A. B.S., Ed.M. Supervising Principal Principal Senior Advisors .PBTWJ ' C. DUNN WILLIAMS THELMA M- MERTZ 1-LB., AM., LD., Ed.M. B.S- E 6 1 Faculty ww WW ALPHAEUS H. ALBERT B.Sc., Ed.M. D. IEAN GELNETT IAMES BACHMAN B.S., M.A. 1 B.S. RAYMOND E. GALUCCI GEORGE E COONS B.S. M.Sc.Ed. GEORGE N. HALL CATHERINE L. COPLESTON iw! QQO B.A., Ed.M. ADA D. HARPER A.B., A.M. E71 Faculty HAROLD I. HUNT 45 Q h'A' 'mga dliivnn JW. AB EdM EVELYN S. PEARCE SARA N. JENKINS M.S.. B.S. DOROTHY F. STAUFFER B.A., B.S. ALFRED MASON HEIMER AB., A.A.G.O. VK 'WW' DOROTHY H. TUOHEY DRUSILLA PERRINE VERA TOMBLESON I 8 J W' M . Z INITIATWE ' ? x xg , ' I I .' x X xx 1 Q14 'I ' I BIA! . - ij . - LM g A 1 J, f 1 T-ll' gi if , D 'Lweawme ww, aaa wlweif 7, P we Cafjfou wolf To 1+ Em.9,4 5 XA! wh 3+ we ff3'VTRorf:',a'fJ l9J Yearbook Staff Lett to Rightflfirst Row: Ethyl Baremore, Robert Meyer, Doris Del Pup, Rhoda Mach Ann Mellevold, David Smith, Rita Fischer. Second Row: Miss Tombleson CBusiness Advisorl Bobbie Nolan, Ruth Mount, Lois Francis Pearl Visintini, Margaret Nau, Lillian Iackson, Florence Pullen, Estelle Liedtke. Third Row: Raymond Hutton, Bob Wojciechowski, Ierome Welsh, Betty Wincklhofer, Shirley Phillips, Miss Mertz CEditorial Advisorl. Fourth Row: Bill West, Charles Ugi, Ioe Stults, James Eufemia, Leo Fenity, Martin Sutphm Earle McKnight. Editor-in-Chief . . . ............... Rhoda Mach Associate Editors .. .. David Smith, Ann Mellevold, Doris Del Pup, Robert Meyer Business Manager .. .............. Rita Fischer Assistant ....... .. Florence Pullen Advertising Manager .......................... William West Assistants . lames Euphemia, Raymond Hutton, Estelle Liedtke Circulation Manager ...,................ Robert Wojciechowski Assistants ...... Art Editor ..... Assistants . Sports Editors . . Photographers . . Faculty Advisors Earl McKnight, Lois Francis, Bobbie Nolan, Pearl Visintini, Betty Winkelhoter Ethyl Baremore . . . Margaret Nau, Shirley Phillips . . . . . . . Ruth Mount, Ierome Welsh, Lillian Iackson, Martin Sutphin . . . . Charles Ugi, loseph Stults, Leo Fenity . . . . . . Miss Thelma Mertz, Miss Vera Tombleson F101 Senior Class OHice1's President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretc1ry,... Treasurer ...................... .... Executive Council Representatives . . . . . . . . . CLASS COLORS Green and White I CLASS FLOWER Lily-of-the-Vcdley O CLASS MOTTO We gain strength as we go. illi .. Martin Sutphin .. Virginia Blum Ruth Mount Betty Wincklhofer Dorthy Adams Iorne Fcxrr 7 Q glu Q DITILIIIEIITI JOHN HARVEY SHUE Orchestra 1, Z, 35 Band 1, 3: Glee Club 1, Z ,3: School Newspaper 1: Film Manager 1: School Patrol 1: Senior Patrol Leader lFirst Class Boy Scoutbp Photography Club 3: Baseball 3. He shall not grow old, as we that are left grow old Age shall not weary him nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning We shall remember him. 1121 Dorothy Adams Dot Iuly 9, 1929 Hightstown Objective College Soccer 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Baseball 2: Soltball 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, lCaptainl, 4, CCaptainl: Recorder 1: Squad Leader 3, 4: Table Tennis 2: Senior Play 4: G.G.A. 3: Student Council 4, fTreasurerl. Dotty is the peppy lass of our class. If you are looking for her, you'll probably find her using all oi her energy in not only sports, but as one of our best cheerleaders. Dot, who did a superb job as E-Ann in the Senior Play, has brown hair and brown eyes that sparkle with life. As for alter school, we know she will do very well in whatever she chooses to do. Richard H. Anderson Dick january 24, 1931 Hightstown Objective College Publicity Club 3: Times Staff 3: Photography Club lPresidentJ 3: Service Club 4: Senior Play Committee 4. Dick is a seemingly quiet boy but don't let that fool you because at any moment he is apt to turn up with some witty remark. His intelligence is readily shown by his school work, especially in physics and trigonometry classes. As ior the oppoe site sex, Dick seems to be attracted to the out-oi-town girls. We are sure he will be a success in whatever he attempts alter college. Ethyl Marie Baremore September 15, 1930 1 Hightstown Objective Nurse Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Soccer l: Base- ball 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4, CPresidentl: Hostess Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Sports Numeral 4. Ethyl, we are told is bound for nurses' training. We are sure she will be a success because of her charming personality and her ability to get along with people. She is tall, crowned by dark, curly hair and blue eyes. Ethyl is active in sports and all other activities. She is always helpful and is always around when there are decorators needed for one of our school dances. If you want a friend that's true, ii you want someone who is fun to be with, then we know you'd probably choose Ethyl. Lots of luck to you. E131 xxx, Wmum .Qs Virginia Patricia Blum Ginny December 31, 1928 Hightstown Objective B.S. in Nursing: Social Work Class Vice President l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Member 1, Z, 3. tSecretaryl 4: Times Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, CEditorl: Glee Club 1, Z, 3: Senior Play 45 National Honor Society 3, 4: D.A.R. Pilgrimage Electee 4: Publicity Club 3: Citizenship Institute Delegate to Montclair 3: Hostess Club 4. She is old and wrinkled, ol course, not Ginny but Grandma Jackson who Ginny gave an excellent portrayal oi Grandma in our senior play. Ginny is one of our brainier seniors as shown by her marks, leadership and ability to get things done. Her extra- curricular activities seem to have been mostly literary. Ginny is really a swell all-around person and we think that she will go far in the field of nursing. Nicolas Centenaro Nick December 24, 1929 Cranbury Objective Businessman Nick is another one oi our senior lads who has been more interested in reaping the profits oi after-school-work, than the extra-curricular activities. As for physical appearance he is rather short with black hair and dark flashing eyes. Nick's tu- ture objective seems to be centered in the business world and we are sure that he will be successful in this. Eileen Cronce Scarlet December 15, 1930 Hightstown Objective Telephone Operator Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3. 4: Table Tennis Tournament 2: Baseball 2, 4: Numeral in Sports 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Senior 'Play 4: Dramatics Club 4. This congenial lass is a friend to all, possessing two out- standing leatures-iirst, a sweet smile, and her second asset, dark curly hair. That's a very good start for almost anyone. She puts forth her energy to its best use-having fun. Eileen did a iine job in the Senior Play. and the audience certainly hasn't iorgot- ten Minnie Ha Ha. in which she was simply tops. As a tele- phone operator we know you'll do your best, we can all see you just plugging away! I: 14 :li t 'TNn, S52 Shirley Lois Crowshaw Iuly 14, 1930 Hightstown Objective Secretary Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2: Hockey 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. 3. tTreasurerJ: Senior Play Committee 4. This vivacious miss is really a swell person. She is taking a secretarial course. and hopes some day to be the best secretary ever employed by the Crowshaw Agency. She is usually seen dancing with her favorite beau tPaul, in case you don't knowj, at noontime or else chatting with her special pal Bobbie, about the events of the day. Shirley has been active in sports all through her school life, and dancing is one of her favorite pastimes. She has many friends and as a secretary we know she'll be a win- ner: she can't miss with her grand personality, and sense of humor. Doris A. Del Pup Iunior Iune 20, 1930 Hiqhtstown Objective College W.T.T.M. Representative 3: Library Council, lVice President? 4: Service Club 4: Dramatics Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Volleyball 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 47 High School Times 45 Senior Play Committee 4. Laughing brown eyes, a quick smile, an attractive appear- ance, and a sunny disposition-Dcris is the lass who fits this discription perfectly. With all her wonderful characteristics, we know she will be a success in any of her undertakings. Doris has been a very active participant in all activities at H.H.S. and her name is very often seen on the honor roll. Doris intends to go to college alter graduation and take up a business course. She will be able to look back upon her high school years with pride, for behind her she has left a trail of admirers and friends. We wish you luck and success in your coming years, Doris. Iames Iohn Eufemia The Nose July 31. 1929 Hightstown Objective Mortician Band 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Play 4: Senior Play Committee 4. Who wears clothes too small for him? Who goes running around in pajamas and underwear? Iimmy! No, it was just the part he played in the Senior Play. But who can make everybody glad he's around? Who can make you laugh till your tummy hurts? Yes, that's Iimmy. He's the class wit and a favorite of everyone. His nickname is The Nose, which is one of the things jimmy is constantly jesting about. He intends to be a mortician after graduation. Can't you just imagine Iimmy years from now shoveling along? At noon Iimmy can be seen in the gym exercising his dancing ability. f15l Vincent L. Ely llvlnnlell March 9, 1927 l-lightstown Objective Farmer Soccer, Baseball, Basketball. Glee Club. Vinnie, an ex-serviceman, a willing worker. cmd a really swell fellow, is one of the top athletes of our class. He is good- looking. medium in height, with dark-brown wavy hair, brown eyes and an engaging smile. He could be seen dancing at noon time or in the halls with his numerous friends. Vinnie is capable of undertaking anything and we know he will be successful as a farmer. Iane Farr Iannie November 10, 1930 Cranbury Objective College Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Baseball 2, 41 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4, CAssistant Editorl: Student Council 3, 4, fPresidentl: Publicity Club 3, 4: Red Cross Chairman 4: Senior Play 4: Point Manager Z: Squad Leader 4: Hostess Club 4. Ianie is another one of our honor roll girls and one of our most promising successes for future life. Her various abilities are exem- plified by her well rounded list ot activities including sports, literary work, civil leadership. Iane's pleasing personality and well groomed appearance will help to make her a leading candidate for successful college life. Leo Fenity October 6, 1930 l-lightstown Objective College Service Club 4: Soccer l, 2: Senior Play 4: Photography Club 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Dance Committee 3, 4. Leo is characterized by a carefree manner, a swell person- ality and a remarkable and original sense of humor. He is tall with light-brown hair, blue eyes, and a pleasant smile. A willing and efficient worker, Leo has taken part in many school activities, and his performance as the villainous pirate in the Senior Play was very good. He is popular with his school mates, and at noons can be seen in the gym or at Rue's expounding on the current sport issue. Good luck, Leo. in whatever profession you choose. l16l sll 'r if . ,pw-s.. ffl Rita Iulia Fischer October 17, 1930 Cranbury Objective Secretary Soccer lg Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 41 Glee Club 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Senior Play Committee 4. Take big brown eyes, a smooth complexion and top it with naturally curly brown hair Cwhich most girls envyl and you have Rita Fischer. Rita is a very likeable person who can usually be found typing for the Times or Publicity Club. She can also be found in the gym during noon hours with her bosom pal Flossie. We know she'll make a wonderlul secretary and probably break the boss's heart! Lois Ioy Francis ULD., Iuly 31, 1930 Hightstown Objective Nurse Glee Club Z: Service Club 4: Yearbook Stati 4: Table Tennis Tournament 3: Publicity Club 3, Hostess 4. This congenial miss is always ready to greet you with a warm and iriendly smile. Her description will surely win you. Chestnut hair, blue eyes, and a cute figure all seem to lit in with her charming personality. Lois has always wanted to go into the nursing profession, and we all are inclined to agree with her, because we know she'll succeed. She is popular with everyone, and until the right man comes along, she'll stick to being an efficient nurse, but afterward, an etticient wife seems more important. Elizabeth Maire George Betty Iune 26, 1930 Hightstown Objective Telephone Operator Art Club 4: Hockey l, 45 Baseball l: Senior Play Committee 4. It you want a lriend that's true. If you want a gal that's fune- then pick Betty. This petite little miss can be described as hav- ing blue eyes, light-brown hair, neatly kept, and a trim figure. Alter graduation she intends to become a telephone operator. With her sweet smile and disposition, we know she will succeed in anything she undertakes. E171 grease.,-4 :Wo X399 Psi awww' Alice Rae Gilford Gilt March 1, 1930 Hightstown Objective Nursing Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hockey 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Times Staff 4: Service Club 4: Octette 4. Alice has light blue eyes, light brown hair, and a very pleasant personality. She is by no means quiet as you will have noticed if you have ever peeked into third period History class. She is popular with both sexes and we know she will be suc- cessful in her chosen career, nursing. We wish you luck, Alice! Martha Herman October 9, 1929 Hiqhtstown Objective Marriage She's quiet, yes, but is not missed by any means. She has light-brown hair, green eyes ,and a smile for everyone. Martha has various friends, and there are few people who know her main interests and realize her real feelings about certain things. We do know, however, that she is working toward her goal and even has her future plannedsher man all picked out, and will probably set up housekeeping very soon after graduation. We know she'll be an efficient housewife, just as she's been a fine all-around friend. Good luck, Martha! Morton Hirschkop Marty October 26,1930 Etra Objective Musician Glee Club 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Solo 4: H. S. Times 2: Basketball 4: Oratorical Contest 4, tlst placel. Where does he live? Why, in Etra, of course! Morton, who is a very likable and friendly person, is in addition a natural wit as exemplified by his quick and extemporaneous clever re- marks. But, he can also be serious, as is shown bv his talent as an orator. He is also an accomplished celloist and a valuable asset to our school orchestra. Morton is tall with black hair and eys. Oh gee! He hopes to become a renowned musician, and we all know he'll be a winner. Best of luck to you, Morton! 1181 Raymond H. Hutton HRGY.. March 18, 1930 Cranbury Objective College Soccer 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Service Club, lPresidentJ: Athletic Assocation 3. This tall. good looking, curly haired senior, proudly received his letter this year for a really swell job as our goalie on the soccer team. His magnetic personality has always made him a major attraction to everyone, with Dot out front as the gal oi his choice. During the tall of 47 Ray could almost always be seen whizzing up Stockton Street on his way to school in his 1927 Model T Ford. As yet Ray has not decided what his specific aim will be, but we all know that whatever it is, he will attain it. Lillian Iackson Iackie Ianuary 14, 1930 Hightstown Objective Typist Hockey 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, 2: Numeral in Sports 3, 4: Service Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. This lass, I'm sure, needs no introduction, but for the few who have passed up the chance oi meeting her, don't iret. At noon, she can be seen exercising her jazz talents, and goes by that everloving name oi Iackie. Lillian has entertained us many times by her dancing skill in assembly. Her favorite partner for that particular jump dance is Curtie-what a pair! Wit plus a grand personality summarizes this peppy lass, and we all know she'll go tar in her chosen career as a typist, and will make a very efficient one at that. Frances Kolnoski Franny August 14, 193 0 Hightstown Objective College Hockey 1: Glee Club 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Art Club 4. Here is an attractive young lass who is a bit on the quiet side. Light blond hair, blue eyes and a trim figure all help to give a perfect description of Franny. Alter graduation Fran is going to attend Rider College and take up a secretarial course. We know she'l1 have an easy time finding a position for she is very dependable. She is a very nice person to have as a friend. Lots of luck, Franny. E191 swung, vi! New JUAN it 55-rm -tvs as Estelle Anna Liedtke Sis September 19, 1931 Cranbury Objective Secretary, Music Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Octette 4: Service Club 4: Senior Play Prompter 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Who is playing the piano? Why it's Estelle Liedtke! You can't miss her! She is in the school orchestra and is also a part of the octette. Estelle has brown hair and hazel eyes. She is also very active out oi school as well as in school, and by the show ot her marks we are sure she will be a big success in any career she chooses. Rhoda Mach March 5, 1930 Etra Objective College Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Vol- leyball l, Z, 3: Table Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4: Numeral in Sports 4: Senior Play 4: Times Staff l, 2, 3, 4, CAssistant Editorl: Magazine Drive 4, CCo-Chairmanl: Yearbook Staff 4, flilditorl: Glee Club 2, 3: iPub1icity Club 3, 4: W,T.T.M. broadcast 3, 4: Lions Club Speaker 4: G.A.A. 3: Service Club 4: National Honor Society 4. Out ol the class comes a girl with an individualized and well rounded personality, plus a smile and a joking word ior everyone. All through her school liie, she has participated wil- lingly in activities and made a line showing in whatever she has undertaken. Through the school Rhoda has many friends. and those outside ot school are just as important. In her black eyes there is much mischief! She has a special talent lor dancing, rhumba and samba in particular, and plays a keen game in any sport. Rhoda has chosen the field of Psychology, and until the right man comes along, she'll pursue that particular profession. Earle I. McKnight Mac October 21, 1930 Hightstown Objective Undecided Photography Club 4: Yearbook Stali 4: Senior Plav 4. If in the halls you hear loud bursts of enthusiastic discussion about their work in the Lace Mill, you can be sure Mac is one oi our senior boys who has his time alter school well occupied with earning many green-backs with which he recently bought a 37 Dodge convertible. Although he has not yet decided what to do alter high school, Mac has our wishes lor good luck in the future. 1201 Ann Marie Mellevold Mellow Boll December 16, 1930 Hightstown Obiective Nurse Transferred from Dominican High School. New York. in her junior year. Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Volleyball 4: Art Club 4: Hostess 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Service Club 4: Library Council, lPresidentl 4: Yearbook Staff. KAssociate Editorl 4. Who was the lucky bride in the Senior Play? Why. Ann, of course. Ann. a natural blonde with blue eyes, is tall and friendly toward everyone. In school she has two special pals, and after school hours. Leon. that man from Allentown takes up most of her time. Ann is always ready to give a helping hand. As her profession she has chosen Nursing, and until she sets that special date, nursing it will be. Robert Alan Meyer Bob November 23, 1930 Hightstown Objective College Glee Club 2: -Photography 3: Student Council 3: Senior Play 4: Service Club 4: Yearbook Staff, lAssociate Editor? 4. Bob is one of our well built men who has reserved more time for studying than sports, although he has helped in other ways by serving on various committees, on the Yearbook Stafl and by his admirable performance as The guy who gets the girl in the Senior Play. Tall, blond haired, blue eyed and good-looking might best describe Bob. His physical attributes, plus his ready wit and sense of humor. make him well liked by all. The class oi 48 wishes you the best of luck, Bob, and we all know you will be a success. Alice lane Mount Lambsie February 27, 1930 Hightstown Objective Marriage Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council l. 2: Publicity Club 3: Senior Play 4: Basketball 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Service Club 4: Soccer 1: Volleyball 2. Here is a little lass who is a true friend. She is always helpful and willing to help as shown by her work on various commit- tees and activities during her four years at H.H.S. Long brown hair, a sweet smile and a farsaway-look in her eyes, are all the things which help to make up a perfect description of Alice or CLambsiel. Why the far-away-look in her eyes. you ask? Well, she is thinking of Kwho else but Pauliel, whom she will marry in the late summer or early tall. Alice is going to reside in Florida alter her marriage and we know she will be as efficient a housewife as she was a student. l21l Ruth Viola Mount Ruthie Ianuary ll, 1931 Hiqhtstowri Objective College Student Council 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 35 Soccer 1, 2: Table Tennis l, 2: Basketball 1, Z, 3, 41 Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Hostess Club 45 Year- book Staff 4: Numeral 31 Letter 4. About 5' 5 tall, light brown hair, a trim figure plus a gay and happy manner is an appropriate description of Ruthie. Although she may seem a bit quiet occasionally, just get her started and she is a natural wit. She could be seen at noon- times dancing in the gym or at night cheering at the basketball games. She has been secretary for the past three years, and her ability at arranging things was shown by her work in plan- ning the New York trip. Ruthie intends to attend a lunior Col- lege in Vermont. We know she will succeed in all her enterprises, for she has shown her ability to do things in her school days. Margaret Ann Nau Margie October 9, 1930 Hightstown Objective Marriage, Office Work Publicity Club 3: Poster Committee 45 Glee Club. A brown haired, brown eyed lass is Margaret, better known as Margie by her friends. She has a tall slender figure and is a very smooth dresser. She can easily be made to blush just by mentioning a certain someone of the opposite sex. Her am- bitions are marriage and office work in which we know she will be a great success. Anthony S. Nebbia Tony October 12, 1927 Cranbury Objective Veterinarian Glee Club 35 Octette 3. Tiny, as he is known to all his friends, has the brains and perseverance to accomplish whatever he sets out to do. At noon he could be found over at Rue's discussing the current topics of interest or divulging interesting information concerning cars which he acquired through his job as an automobile mechanic. With his engaging smile and easy going manner, he has made numerous friends and is certain to succeed in the occupation he chooses. l22l Barbara Io Ann Nolan Bobbie September 6, 1930 Cranbury Objective College Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Hockey 3. 4: Soccer 2: Cheerleading 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G,A.A. 3: Hostess 4: Numeral 3: Letter 4: Senior Play 4. This carefree and cheerful senior lass has had a well rounded schedule ol activities including cheerleading and sports. Bobbie, who has a small build, jet black hair and scintillating eyes, made a very good Marce in our Senior Play. She has a good sense of humor, and, when teased, she blushes a deep red. All ot Bobbie's qualities in school prove to us that she will make a most efficient secretary. Fred Edward Nurko Nurk March 24, 1927 Robbinsville Objective Farmer Soccer 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4. This rugged individual has played on our soccer team, and certainly has won lame lor himself along this line. He hails from a farm in Robbinsville, and later he hopes to go into tarm- ing as his liie's work. He possesses a fine physique plus a grand sense oi humor, and a joke for everyone. History class wouldn't be as lively, and always that air oi mischief over it, it it weren't for Fred. With your well developed personality we all know you will go tar, so here's lots of luck to back you up, Fred. Edith Oser Ianuary 1. 1930 Hightstown Objective College Basketball 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Times Staff 4: Publicity Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4: W.T.T.M. Representa- tive 3, 4: Cap Committee 4. Take this description: changeable blue eyes, brown hair, not too much height, brains, brains. and more brains. That's right- you guessed it! It's Edith Oser. During the noon hour she can be seen with her pal Doris sneaking into Doc's room when Mr. Coons is not around. Other times she can be found writing arti- cles for the Times or Publicity Club. She is never done with tasks pertaining to the school. We wish her luck in any career she un- dertakes and know she'll be a success! lf23l Mildred Verna Perrine Milly April 9, 1930 Hightstown Objective Typist Volleyball 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: Soccer 1: Hockey 2, 3. Mil has participated in many extra-curricular activities and has been a very eliicient worker. She is quiet, but is always ready with a clever remark or a smile. Her keen sense oi humor and jolly manner have been an asset to her and through it she has gained many friends. There is gaiety in every group of which she is a member. We all wish you the best of luck as a typist. Mil. Shirley Phillips Shin September 5. 1930 Hightstown Objective Artist in Music Glee Club 3, 4: Hostess 4: Yearbook Stali 4: Publicity Club 3: Baseball 3: Basketball 3. 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Table Tennis Tournament 3: Senior Play Committee 4. A very talented young miss comes out ol our class. She has long black hair and dark eyes to match. If you have ever heard Shirley sing or give one of her monologues, you would be sure that she is going to be a success. Shirley has willingly participated in many sports since she came to H.H.S. in her junior year, and made a fine showing for herself. As her objective she has chosen the field of music. Florence Elizabeth Pullen Flossy September 7, 1930 Hightstown Objective Secretary H-ockey 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1: Basketball 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Yearbook Staff 4: H.H.S. Times 3, 4. Petite is describing Flossy to a She has blonde curly hair, big blue eyes and a flare for dancing. She is always willing to give a helping hand and can always be found with her bosom pal, Rita. Helping hand is right. Florence has typed for both the Times and Yearbook, and without her, we'd be at a loss. She has chosen the Secretarial Field as her career and we are sure she will succeed and you'd be, too, if you could see her type! 1241 Martha lean Reid Marty May 30, 1930 Hightstown Objective College or Secretary High School Times 3: Publicity Club 3: Volleyball 25 Oflice Sec- retary 4. Here we have a very quiet lass, but one of the nicest girls. if you want someone sincere and true. Martha averages high marks in all her subjects and is on the honor roll quite often. She has the smallest waist ol anyone in the Senior Class, and we all agree that that is something to shout about. We wish her success and luck in her chosen field and we know she'll make good. Raymond Robert Russo HRW.. March 6, 1930 Hightstown Objective Undecided Soccer 1, 2: Service Club 45 Senior Play 4. As the handsome sailor in the Senior Play we all got to know Raymond better. He's tall, has brown hair and big brown eyes. What more could we ask lor? He's played on the soccer team and is interested in other sports also, but does not play them. Ray is loads of lun and is a swell guy to know. Up to now he's undecided as to what profession he'll enter alter be- ing in H.H.S. for four memorable years, but whatever he un- dertakes we know he'll come through with flying colors. William H. Schank Dinger December 9, 1929 Cranbury Objective Lawyer Senior Play 4: Glee Club 2. Dinger, who is the proud owner of the hardiest, and most famous laugh in H.H.S. is of medium height, very well muscled and has a really good sense of humor. His interest in girls has been centered on North Main St. for quite a while. Dinger's ability for gaining and winning his point in an argument will be quite an asset in the pursuit of his objective, so we're led to believe the Dinger will accomplish what he sets out to do. l25l Helen Skeba Clete April 30, 1930 Hightstown Objective Beautician Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Hostess 3. This senior lass has blonde hair and hazel eyes. Helen is a very friendly and likeable person who has devoted most ot her time in H.H.S. to sports. She is willing to do anything that is asked ol her. As to her profession, she has chosen to be a beau- tician, and can't you imagine her giving you a permanent wave? With her pleasing disposition and well developed manners, we all know she'1l go tar. David Houston Smith Smitty February 21. 1931 Cranbury Objective College Baseball 2, 3, 4: Service Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4, Uissociate Editorl: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Glee Club 4. Smitty, a tall, good-looking fellow has centered his in- terests in his studies, baseball, and the music department. In his academic work he excels in science and mathematics. Smit- ty has been kept too busy with his school work and various other activities to show much interest toward the lairer sex, but time will tell, and we're sure he's not going to be' a confirmed bachelor. His objective is to be a physicist and we wish him much suc- cess in the achievement ol his goal. Ioseph S. Stults Hloe.. October 5, 1930 Hightstown Objective Business Times Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Stalt 4: Service Club: Photography Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4. Looking down the hall, you can't miss seeing this congenial lad with a sparkling twinkle in his eyes coming to greet you. With his smile and jovial greeting he has won your friendship. Ioe enjoys being kept busy as we've seen by his participation in extra activities. He is also a good photographer: many pictures in our yearbook were taken by him. Ioe has decided that he'1l take a stab at the business field, and we all wish him luck and much success in his chosen field. E251 Martin D. Sutphin 'lMQlS'l October 12, 1930 Hightstown Objective College Class President 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Soccer 3, 4, fCaptainJ: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council l, 2, 3, 4: Senior l'lay Committee 4: Yearbook Staff 4. In Martin Sutphin, usually called Mate, we have one oi the most versatile boys oi our class. In addition to being a let- ter man in both soccer and basketball he is indeed one oi the brains oi the senior class. As ior physical characteristics Mate is average height and has an attractive face iczintly dusted with freckles. During baseball season he can usually be heard cheering on his favorite team, the Dodgers. With all of Mate's outstanding qualities we can be sure that he will reach the top in whatever he attempts. Carl Edward Tabler Eddie August 8, 1927 Hightstown Objective Business As one of our Ex-GI's, Eddie is one of the swellest iellows to know. He has blond hair, blue eyes, and is oi average height and build. He has a grand personality, and is well liked by all who know him. He enjoys himself almost anywhere. Ed also has extensive travel to his credit, having been in the Navy for 2 years, serving in the south Pacific area. He has chosen the business world as his career, and we hope he achieves his aim. Good luck, Eddie! Virginia Lois Turp Ginny Iune 8, 1931 I-lightstown Objective College Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 4: Volleyball 1: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Numeral in Sports 3: Table Tennis Tournament 3: Glee Club Z, 3, 4: A.A. Council 3, CTreasurerJ: G.A.A. 3, CVice Pres.l: Service Club 4: Senior Play Committee 4. Ginny is one of the quieter members of our class, but when she is out of school you can hear her laughs and shouts a mile away. Her light hair and brown eyes highlight her iair complexion. As iar as a profession is concerned, she is undecided as to what her choice will be, but we can rest assured she'1l make good. Ginny has been active in sports and various other activities during her school life, and enjoys the company of her iriends very much. Good luck, Ginny, we know you'll be a winner. l27l Charles H. Ugi Charlie August 4, 1930 Hightstown Objective Photographer Photography Club 3, 4: Yearbook Stall 4. Charlie is the ace photographer of our class and many of the pictures in our Yearbook were made possible by his clever- ness and skill with a camera. He is well liked by all who know him. and this fact can be attributed to his happy-go-lucky manner and pleasing personality. His pleasant features are topped oft by a mass of very curly light brown hair. A good student and a swell fellow, Charlie is sure to be a most successful photographer. Pearl Visintini Pearly Gates September 18, 1929 Hightstown Objective Private Secretary Glee Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Year- book Stafi 4: Hostess 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2. 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3. Pearl, who has light brown hair, changeable qreen eyes and a cute figure, is a very friendly and likeable person. All during her school life she has participated in many sports. She is enrolled in the Commercial Course. We are quite sure she will be an efficient and well liked secretary. because with her willingness to make people happy. and her kindness toward everyone. we're sure she can't miss! Iohn E. Walker Iohnny October 17. 1929 Hightstown Objective Industrial Worker Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4, iCaptainJ: Glee Club 3. Iohnnie is another one of our top-notch athletes and has actively participated in basketball and soccer, having been named all-state champion for his position as fullback on the soccer squad. He has the lithe build and calm presence of mind which have made him indispensable on the athletic field. Iohn- nie, who never boasts of his achievements, is well liked by everyone. We know you will succeed in your chosen field of industry and we wish you the best of luck in the future. l28l Pauline Weaver November 12, 1930 Cranbury Objective Beautician Senior Play Committee 4: Hostess 4: Baseball l. Pauline, another of our quiet females who may be described as average in height and weight with light brown hair and green eys, takes an ardent interest in roller skating and sports. She will be very successful in her chosen career,-a beautician. She has a fine congenial manner, much poise, and a grand personali- ty! and we ieel quite certain she will be efficient and well liked. Ierome F. Welsh November 4, 1930 Hightstown Objective College Baseball 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Student Council Z, 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Senior iPlay Committee 4: Publicity Club 3, 4: High School Times 4: Class Treasurer 2, 3. Here is one of our most promising candidates for the future. Of medium height and compact build, Ierry is as proficient at sports as he is at studies, which is saying a lot, for his name is always found on the Honor Roll. He is also considered somewhat of a sports critic and woe be to anyone who belittles Notre Dame's football prowess for he will be confronted with a sound argument backed up by numerous newspaper clippings by noted sports writers. His spontaneous wit and manner make his presence en- joyed by all. Many an otherwise noneeventful class has been greatly enlivened by one of his typically witty remarks. Ierry has numerous friends and certainly will succeed in any career he chooses. William Ioseph West Bil1 Iuly ll, 1928 Hightstown Objective Business Orchestra 1: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Baseball 4: Photogra- phy Club l, 2: Music Appreciation 2: German Club 2: Yearbook Staff 4: Senior Play Committee 4. Stop, Look and Listen! Here's Bill, one of our best friends and pals. You must stop and notice how neat and well dressed he is. Look.-why you couldn't help but miss him anyway: Listen.-for his noisy Hudson puttering up the street. In addition to being friendly and full of fun, he possesses fine dancing ability which has won him much acclaim. During his high school days, sports and women seem to have attracted his attention. and Bill is always on the go. After high school, Bill will enter the vast field of business. l29l Barbara Adele Whitson Bobbie August 28, 1930 Cranbury Objective College Student Council 4: Glee Club Z: G.A.A. 3: Hostess Club 3, 4: Basketball 4: Hockey 3, 4:Senior Play Promptor 4. Who steals his heart away? Who makes him dream all day? Why Bobbie, ol course. She is a very pretty young miss who hails lrom the neighboring town ol Cranbury. She is tall, and a lucky possessor ol light blond naturally curly hair. Bobbie has a smile which seems to have captured a certain Man fVincent by namel, Alter graduation she is going to attend a college in Penn- sylvania lor two years to major in Home Economics. We know she will succeed in all her' undertakings because of her winning personality and attractive appearance. Curtis Williams Curtie November 5. 1928 l-lightstown Objective College Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, Z, 3: History Class Sec. l: A.A, Council 4, lVice Pres.l: Orchestra l: Glee Club 2, 3. Curtie, another of our top letter men, is very popular with everyone and is one of our wits. He has participated in soccer and basketball through his school lile, and much of the team's success can be attributed to his fine playing. Because he is so well liked and admired, we are all sure he will make the grade in college, and accomplish his aim in life. We are all rooting lor you, Curtie, as we did before on the grandstand. Helen Elizabeth Williams Willie january 4, 1931 Hightstown Objective Nursing School Hockey l. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4: Numerals Z, 3. ' Here we have a very quiet member ol the senior class. Helen has been a very active member in sports. Without her versatility on the athletic field, the seniors certainly wouldn't have much ol a team to brag about. She can usually be seen in History class jesting with her pals Lillian and Theodocia. We are sure she will be a very efficient nurse and wish her all the luck in the world in her chosen career. 1301 Theodocia Williams Annie November ll, 1930 Hightstown Objective Nurse Glee Club 2, 3: Library Council 4: Hockey Z, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Numeral and Letter 2, 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Table Tennis Tournament 2, 3. Here is another one oi our classmates with a great sense oi humor who is always ready with a snappy reply. She is full of fun and has plenty of quick witty remarks on hand when she needs them. She is very enthusiastic about sports and has played on our class teams for several years. Alter graduation she has chosen to be a Nurse, and we know she'll succeed. Can't you just picture her cheering up all the patients? Mary Elizabeth Wincklhofer Wine November 19. 1930 Cranbury Objective Undecided High School Times 3, 4. KAssociate Editorl: Hockey l, 4: Basket- ball 2, 4: Baseball 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Hostess Club 4: Publicity Club 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4: Senior Play Com- mittee 4. Shy and backward-no, these words don't describe Betty. She is one of the iriendliest people in H.H.S. Tall, dark hair and the prettiest blue eyes you ever saw is what you'd call this hubba, hubba, woman. Betty has been very active in sports during her tour years in high school and she is another one of our lassies who hails from Cranbury. She has not yet decided on what she is going to do after graduation but whatever it is, we wish her luck and success. Robert Leonard A. VVoiciechowski NWOT, August 18, 1930 Cranbury Objective Agriculture Glee Club Z: Senior Play 4: Magazine Drive 4, fCo-Chairmanl: Service Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4, fChairman Circulation Com- mitteel. Bob, one of our enterprising young farmers has won wide acclaim for his meritorious 4-H' work. Being a very willing and efficient worker, anyone who entrusts Bob with a job can feel assured that it will be well done. He has actively participated in all extra-curricular activities and has also served numerous committees. He is tall, well built, with light red hair, blue eyes and a winning smile. Because of his swell personality Bob is well liked by all. His ability in the Agricultural field has already made itself known and we all know Bob is one fellow who is going far in his chosen occupation. l31l Senior Snapshots X321 l o Wl1o's Who Among the Seniors Dot Adarns .... Dick Anderson . . Ethyl Baremore . Virginia Blum .. Nick Centenaro . Eileen Cronce . . . Shirley Croshaw Doris Del Pup .. Iimmy Eufemia . . Vinnie Ely .... Iane Farr .... Leo Fenity . . . Rita Fischer . . . Lois Francis ..., Betty George . . . Alice Gil-ford .... Martha Herman . Morton Hirschkop Raymond Hutton Lillian Iackson . . Francis Kolnoski Estelle Liedtke .. Rhoda Mach ...... Earle McKnight . Ann Mellevold .. Bob Meyer .... Alice Mount . , . Ruth Mount ..... Margaret Nau . . . Tony Nebbia ..,. Bobbie Nolan . . . Fred Nurko .,,. Edith Oser ...., Mildred Perrine . Shirley Phillips . . Florence Pullen . Martha Reid .... Raymond Rus:-to Bill Schanck ..... Helen Skeba . . David Smith . . . Ioe Stults ..... Marty Sutphin . . Ed Tabler ...... Virgina Turp . . . Charlie Ugi ..... Pearl Visintini .. Iohnny Walker . Pauline Weaver . . . . . . Ierry Welsh ..... Bill West ............ Barbara Whitson Bob Wojciechows .... Helen Williams ..... Theodocia Williams . . . Betty Wincklhofer Curtis Williams .... .......... Most devoted to her man Cutesttellow Most artistic . . Most dignified . . Most devilish Happiest . . . Paul's partner . . . . . . . Most obliging Bestdrummer . . . Most appealing fellow Most sedate Class Wit . . . . Most business like Class flirt Petite . . . Peddie enthusiast Quietest . ..... Class orator . . . Best dressed man , ........ Livelest . .... Cutest girl . . 4 . Class pianist Best dancer ......... Best mannered .. . .... Tall and terrific Most devoted to his girl Prettiest hair . . . Most versatile I . . Best dressed girl , . . Grease Monkey Peppiest . . . Best physique . . . . Most studious . . . . . . . . Most domestic . , Prettiest black eyes . . . . Short and sweet . n . Most industrious . . The gum chewer . . . . . . . Class clown , . . . Iamesburg fan . . . Most reserved . . Most congenial ...... Best liked Class wolf Mostnaive . . . . Class speed demon . . . . . . . . . Neatest figure Best athlete Roller skating enthusiast . . . Most likely to succeed . ..... 5 . Best dancer . . . . . . Sweetest Farmer .. Sports minded . . . . Most talkative . . . . Nicest blue eyes . .. Old man at soccer Class History And, now as gallant Seniors, we gaze backward upon our four years spent in H. H. S. We cannot help but smile as we pause a moment to think of our school days which have glided by, and will linger as memories as we take our place-each in his own new world. As verdant Freshmen we were inexperienced and bewildered as to how our up- perclassmen-Sophomores in particular--were to 'manage' us. Our first spectacular event was initiation-Freshman Week-everyone was amused, and we secretly en- joyed being the center of attraction. After we got to know each other fairly well, we elected class officers for our Sophomore year. The officers were as follows: President-Martin Sutphin Secretary--Ruth Mount Vice President-Virginia Blum Treasurer-lerome Welsh As Sophomores we were very concerned with the affairs of the Freshman. How we razzed them during Freshman Week. We decorated the corridors for Christmas and we think it was a very good job, and we felt very proud. The Sophomore Hop was pre- sented in the Spring, and in our eyes, we knew it was a great success. At the end of our Sophomore year we again elected officers who would preside in our Iunior year. They were: President-Martin Sutphin Secretary-Ruth Mount Vice President-Virginia Blum Treasurer-lerome Welsh The selection of officers had remained the same but when school re-opened in the fall, we had now moved into the place of upper classmen. My, were we proud! Many important events filled our young life, and the day finally came when we received our class rings. We gave a few dances of which our lunior Prom lingers in our minds the longest. Eufemia's Music Makers were first introduced by us, and furnished us with some dreamy music. We tripped to Philadelphia for one day, and near the close of our Iunior year elected officers for next fall. They were: President-Martin Sutphin Secretary-Ruth Mount Vice President-Virginia Blum Treasurer-Betty Wincklhofer Upon re-entering school in the fall, we were the leaders of the lower classmen. and those who should set fine examples for everyone to follow. In that We succeeded. But Definitely! November 21 and 22 was highlighted by our senior play, The Moon Makes Three, a comedy by Aurand Harris. That was indeed something of which we were proud. Many dances were given by us, including a masquerade Hallowe'en Dance, and a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Indeed, it was a Sadie Hawkins Dance. The girls all brought the fellows they caught, and everyone came dressed as 'Daisy Mae' and 'Little Abner.' We selected the best one and crowned her queen. Shoes at this dance were very uncommon. And what fun we had dunking for apples, and square dancing to some good old hill-billy music. But the one most significant to us was our Senior Prom, presented in the Spring. April 8, 9 and 10 we Went to Wash- ington where we visited many historical spots. What a swell time was had by all. Then everything seemed to come and go very rapidly-Class Day-Moving Up Day Exercises-and finally Baccalaureate and Graduation, which sums up four well spent and happy years With all our friends at H. H. S. Now, as we take leave of H. H. S. we are sad because we are leaving behind friends that have become a part of our daily living, but when we think of what awaits us, we see a gleaming light which seems to lead us forward into the future. l34l Class Prophecy San Francisco is 4 hours from New York, Miami is 50 minutes from New York. A jet-propelled flight for a week-end in Paris is indeed a common thing. The age of supersonic speed-YES-it's 1958. New stars are on every horizon! Broadway-Music-Action! Our first stop, after leaving the gigantic New York City Municipal Airport, is Dick Anderson's Diamond Horseshoe, where we find Shirley Phillips doing her usual strip tease act, and Dinger Schanck, as M. C. Alighting on the street, we purchase a few apples and oranges on the corner of Broadway and 42nd Street, from none other than our own Nick, who now is a prosperous fruit dealer, own- ing a chain of fruit stores- Centenaro's Fruit Markets. We then walk over to the Paramount where Eufemia and his Music Makers are playing and David Smith is star performer. Next they trip to Carnegie Hall where the dignified Hirschkop is giving his concert and Alice Gifford is the next performer on the agenda. Alice is now an acclaimed pianist, having taken her place with Chopan and Iturbi. Our next stop is Madison Square Garden where a farm program is in prog- ress in which Fred Nurko and Vincent Ely are participating. Vinny has made this spe- cial trip from out West where he is prosperously established. Leo Fenity takes the high spots. As usual, Bob Wojciechowski is there with his prize bulls, and the farmers' wives attending are: Martha Herman, Francis Kolnoski, Ann Mellevold, Barbara Whit- son, Bobbie Nolan, Helen Skeba and Pearl Visintini. Charles Ugi is in charge of all photography, and is snapping the sport pictures of Iohn Walker and Curtie Williams, who are now on the All-American Sports Teams! We just couldn't miss the act of Wo- men Wrestlers of Williams vs. Williams-Theodocia and Helen. We are sorry to report that Alice Mount was unable to attend. She is too busy in Florida managing her mob of kids. After many shows we become slightly dry, and crave a little stimulant. Where to go? Why-Tabler's Bar :S Grill of course! And here we find Lois Francis, as his flirta- cious hostess-she still can't make up her mind. After taking our leave we pass the Nau and Weaver Roller Skating Rink, and right on Broadway is Adams' Beauty Salon-Dot, by the way, has become Adrian's rival. Ray Hutton is personnel manager, and Bob Meyer is his assistant, who still has an interest in the Adams' affairs. Still a happy foursome! Rhoda Mach, Edith Oser and lane Farr, our career women, after their trip to Europe, have been successful in their professions. Rhoda, our psychologist, has Eileen Cronce and Betty George as her patients. For relaxation, Rhoda gives rhumba lessons, and is in keen competition with Lil Iackson's Dancing School. lane, the surgeon, has Ginny Blum as her nurse, and Edith, another of our accomplished psychologists, has em- ployed Ethyl Baremore as her nurse. Tony Nebbia also has his office on Broadway, which includes all the types of Vetinarian research. Broadway is infested with members of '48! Ierome Welsh has just completed another trip to Germany, where he has met with the famous men of the field of science. Jerry has become Vice Pres. of the American Chemical Corp. Ruthie Mount and Shirley Crowshaw, now living in New York, are still undecided whether or not to go to Elkton. Poor Iim and Paul are still patiently waiting-after 10 long years. l35l Class Prophecy Our happily married couples include Mildred who now has a few Archers, and Betty Wincklehofer has finally settled down, and she married the first man who met her qualifications, but Ginny Trupt and BillWest still don't haveamutual understanding. Bill still thinks the grass is greener on the other side! We take our leave of the Light Fantastic and are on our way home. Marty Sut- phin was unable to be with us. His job as President of the Board of Education detained him, and Ioe Stults and Ray Russo also hold Board jobs. Estelle Liedtke is working with her father. She also was unable to accompany us. Earle McKnight owns the Lace Mill, and the four successful business women include Rita Fisher, and Florence Pullen, who have become partners in the Typewriter Industries, Inc. Martha Reid and Doris Del Pup are also two professional business women. It is here that we bid each other goodbye, and the many performers are tired of their long day, which has included many encore. We hope that from here on they may make as much progress as they have made in the previous ten years. C O O Q H1-Lltes of Our Semor Year Our First Dance ,....... .. October 3, 1947 Senior Trip to New York . . . . . October 17, 1947 Ha11owe'en Dance ......... . . October 31, 1947 Sadie Hawkins Day Dance ........ November 14, 1947 Soccer ChampionsHMembers of Iohn Walker All-State Soccer Team ........ 1947-48 Senior Play .................. November 20-21 1947 Christmas Musical ..,............. December 19, 1947 High School Times receives Columbia Scholastic Press award . . March 18 1948 Washington Trip .................. April 8-10 1948 Spring Musical April 22-23 1948 Open House . . . . . . May 21 1948 Senior Prom . May 28 1948 Class Day .. Iune 4, 1948 Moving-up Day ........ .. Iune 11 1948 Baccalaureate Service . . . Iune 13 1948 Commencement ........ .. Iune 15 1948 1361 Richard Anderson-bottle of water Nick Centenaro-a new car .. Vincent Ely-a pair ofijeans . . Leo Fenity-a joke book ......... Morton Hirschkop-box of Ludens Ray Hutton'-Polka 'dot' tie ..... Earle McKnight--e-book on astronomy Bob Meyer-Adams Hat . . . . . . Fred Nurko-statue of Atlas .. Ray Russo-sailor hat ...... Bill Schanck-pair of glasses . .. Ioe Stults-a Wrecker ......... Martin Sutphin-an order blank . . Eddie Tabler --,'- tin whistle . . Charlie Ugi-a camera .... Iohn Walker-athletic charm . Estelle Liedtke-sheet music .. Rhoda Mach-a fashion book . . . Ann Mellevold-a flashlight .. Virginia Blum-a bottle of pills . . Eileen Cronco-a license . Shirley Croshaw-train ticket . . Doris Del Pup-a map .... lane Farr--Parker pencil .. Rita FischerAbott1e of milk . . . Lois Francis-bottle of glue . . . Betty George-tonic ......... Martha Herman-megaphone .. Lillian Iackson-pair of scissors . . Class Gifts To you we give this bottle of water, In hopes it will help to wet your dry jokes. For you we have a streamlined 1948 model car, Because you get tired of riding in that jalopy of yours. For you we have a pair of jeans ot blue, We all know she'll remain true. This joke book is designed especially for you, Leo, In hopes that you will take the hint-you need some new ones. Since you are the orator oi our choice, Take this box oi Ludens to preserve your voice. , , ,To remind you always of your little dot. Take this tie. we know that in your heart, it'll take first spot. This book is .chuck full oi hints about the moon, When you're with your favorite girl in your car don't be a goon. , , ,Here's qood advice-always keep this hat, Ii you don't, Margie might hit you with a bat. I , ,Since you have the nicest build of any other man. We're giving this statue to you-preserve it ii you can. , , ,This sailor hat will have to do, Until the Navy gets a hold of you. Because we don't want you to get in an accident with your Mount. Here is a pair of glasses, we sure hope they'll count. , , ,We give you this Wrecker to give you cr tow. For in avoiding telephone poles you are so slow. Now you can get them filled at last, The orders you gave while heading the class. Since you're the biggest wolf in the class, Here's another whistle in case yours doesn't last. Since you are our class photographer, Here's a camera-may you proceed further. , , .Because you are our star athlete, We give you this charm-ein hopes that you'1l keep it. Because you like to play, Here's a sheet of music-pound on your piano all day. l , ,Although we know you don't need this fashion book Take it just in case-to always keep that New Look! When days get darker, Here's a flashlight-just for you and Harker. , , ,You've been so busy with our classes' affairs. We're giving you pills to settle your nerves. , , ,Since you are the owner of a laugh which is so priceless and fine, We're giving you this license to patent it and proudly say It's mine. 1 , , .Since Elkton is so appealing to you, Here's the ticket to keep you from feeling blue. Although Highland Park isn't too far from here, Here's a map to make you feel near. Ito him. of coursel. , l . Parker has interested you for some time, So here's a pencil just to make things more sublime. We got this milk especially for you, Keep that healthy look, it becomes you so. , , ,We give a bottle of glue to you, So you can stick to one man-if you can. . , .We hope this tonic peps you up, All you need is one little drop. , , ,We're giving you this megaphone so we can hear your voice. Come on now, let's have some noise. , , , Because we know you're a very sharp jitterbug, Take this pair of scissors, and start cutting cr rug. l37l Class Gifts Alice Gifford-dancing slippers . . . . . Francis Kolnoski-Peddie Pennant Dave Smith-a clarinet . Martha Reid-a belt ..... Tony Nebbia-a bandage .. Iimmy Eufemia-a baton . . . Alice Mount-bathing suit .. Ruth Mount-a rabbit skin .. Margaret Nau-a cook book Pauline Weaver-a diary .. Bobbie NolaniRose Bud . . . Edith Oser-a good luck charm . . . . . Mildred Perrine-bow and arrow Florence Pullen-Vitamin B . . Ginny Turpea fishing line .. Helen Skeba-an Indian .. Pearl Visintini-a lasso ..... Barbara Whitson-tooth pick Helen Williams-a bat ..... Theodocia Williams-a zipper . . . Betty Wincklhoferw-first aid kit .. . .. Ierry Welsh-a doll ......... Curtie Williams-diapers . . Bob Wojciechowski-a cow . . Bill West-a pickle ......... Dot Adams-Adler elevators . Ethyl Baremore-paint ...... Shirley Phillips-a ballet doll . . . These slippers should make a hit with this lass, For her iavorite pastime was dancing class. We know that Peddie has always been your weak spot, So here's a pennantscherish it a lot! For you we have a clarinet, So blow it sweet, we'll hear you yet. Because of your slim waist, We give you this belt-to use in case. When you're a veterinarian and treating a dog, He might spy your hand and go whole hog. For you this baton is right, So lead your band from night to night. To accompany the Florida weather, We're giving you this bathing suit-airy as a feather. To you we give this rabbit skin. To wrap your baby Bunting in. This cook book should stand you in good stead, For the time in the near future when you and Larry wed. Because we hear you do all right as a skater, Here's a diary to record your daters. Because you like the color red. Here's a Bud -nothing more need be said. We always hope that you are lucky, If not, here's a chami to make things ducky. Since Archery seems to be your best bet. Here's a bow and arrow-take perfect aim. and you'll be all set We know that Vitamin B will make you grow, Take them and see if it isn't so. For you this fishing twine, You always had a Hankering for a line. An Indian, we hear is a Iamesburgite, Here's one like your man. hold him tight. Since you prefer the Iamesburg men, Here's a lasso-go get them. This is just a small piece of wood. To signify how you've kept things alive by Byrninq. To Helen we this bat, To your baseball playing we take off our hat. We don't have Because all you When all your You'll need this Since we're not to explain what this is for, have to do is talk-nothing more. service men return from overseas, first aid kit, then your mind may be at ease. aware of your interest in girls, To keep you company on the long summer nights-here's a doll with big blond curls. For you we have this youthful gear, With it they might let you play another year. For you we have a Iersey cow, All you need is a farm now. To Mr. West we give a pickle, To sour him on women, and make him less fickle. A pair of Adler Elevators we're giving you especially for one reason, To come up to his height and eliminate all the teasin'. For you this red paint so bright, To paint the town, now do it right, To you we give this ballet star, With your continuous practice, you should go far. ll38l Class Will Bob Meyer's crew cut is willed to Mr. Haring, so his occasional uncontrollable wave won't cause so much ado. Ray Russo wills his natural beauty mark to Florence Dancer. Ethyl Baremore gladly wills some of her height to Marilyn Laird. To Corky Drew, we just leave lim Eufemia. We bequeath Fred Nurko's physique to Mousey Thomas. Tony Nebbia's corpulence we leave to Leo Sikorski. David Smith's quiet- ness we leave to Bill Thompson. Bill why don't you take the hint? Ray Hutton's '47 convertible we generously bequeath to BudfBobbie will appreciate it more than driving around in a truck. Francis Kolnoski's honey-blond hair is willed to Carol Lashe-it will cut down the cost of peroxide. To Mickey fthe midgetl Levitan we leave Morton's height. lane Farr wills her place as President of the Student Council to anyone who wants the headache. To Pattie Hunt we leave Alice Mount's ability to get an engagement ring before graduation. Barbara Whitson seems to have kept a Byrne happy. To you, Ann, we now leave the job. Bobbie Nolan's cheerleading abil- ity is left to loyce Mount. How about doing something about it, Ioyce? Florence Pul- len leaves her stature to Betty Ioan Cottrell. Martha Herman leaves some of her quiet- ness to Barbara Iones. All the teachers will be exceedingly grateful if she takes the hint. Alice Gifford leaves her slew of Peddie men to Inez Mitchell. To Harold Ugi, we leave Dinger Schanck's horse laugh. Rhoda Mach bequeaths her sparkling personali- ty and smile to Marjorie Perrine. To Bob Chamberlain, we leave Earle McKnight's aversion to horn into other people's affairs. Ginny Turp's good sportsmanship is left to Carol Cronce. -How about doing something about it, Carol? We leave the com- bined jitterbugging of Lillian Iackson, Theodocia and Helen Williams to anyone who can't cut a rug. Iohn Wa1ker's athletic ability is left to be divided among next year's prospective Huntsmen. Martha Reid bequeathes her unobtrusiveness to Bar- bara Wincklhofer. Jerry Welsh wills his manliness to Thornton Field. To Torchy Dan- ser, we leave Marty Sutphin's ability to get A's without studying. To anyone who wants it, we leave Bob Wojciechowski's red hair, Bill West's power to stay away from the opposite sex is willed to Alfred Mount. Nick Centenaro leaves his Varga Girls to Horseface Ely. Duffer Fenity and Queenie Anderson leave their ability to cut up in History Class to next year's Seniors. To lean Danser, Vinnie leaves all his love. loe Stults's congenial nature is gladly willed to Tom Hoffman. Eddie Tabler's amor- ous ambitions are left to Adrian Van Rayvanstein. To lim Bunting we leave a picture of Ruth Mount. This will remind you of her next year, lim. Pearl and Helen leave their Jamesburg men to Ioan Forman. Take good care of them! Estelle Liedtke wills her piano playing ability to lanet Ervin. Betty George and Eileen Cronce leave their silly giggles to Mr. Albert's science class, to supply needy laughter during the long pause after his jokes. Mildred Perrine gladly wills her aches and pains to anyone who wants to get out of gym class. To Ianet Cottrell, Lois Francis bequeaths her Friday Night stag line at the Country Club. Ann Mellevold wills her wedding trousseau from the Senior Play to Magdeline Rotter, and we hope it will be used soon! Doris Del Pup and Edith Oser leave their places in 4-H Club work to be filled by Eleanor Wojcie- chowski. Shirley Croshaw wills her jitterbugging ability to Margie Adams. To Alice Panasuk, Ginny Blum leaves her place as Editor of the H. S. Times. Dot Adams leaves her new look to Margaret Mellevold. Betty Wincklhofer leaves her corny wit and wise cracks to Mr. Albert. Curtie Wil1iam's ability as a soccer champ is willed to Bones Lloyd. Margaret Nau and Pauline Weaver leave their roller skating ability to anyone who wants to meet the right man at a roller skating rink. Rita Fisher's lack of interest in the opposite sex is gladly willed to Ioan Barret. l39l Candid Shots E401 ? ,X Sn., K I . 0 4 4 O' .f 5- 1 I'-S+ 42x Gi K ! ,y Ulf-'71 x 'SX ff 'X X , X 414' im .- V JS KX Vl f X f I NN ,ff QED' im. A ' ii iw 1 Ai n f ff fw X ,W NUIJLE MINJ Keep Z' E'vERwr-H1iH'1E1111l.1k E5 K IuI.lus E4EEAl I 4 Senior Play Announcer ...... Grandma Iackson Iohn Henry Bailey Eleanor Bailey . . . Marsy Bailey ..... .... E-Ann Bailey Nickie Barlow . .. Eve Wilson .... f 5 55322253555 . MOON MAKES THREE Martin Sutphin . . .... Virginia Blum lames Euiemia . . . .... Ann Mellevold Barbara Nolan Dorothy Adams . . . . Leo Fenity . . . . Alice Mount CAST Frank Hall . .. Raymond Russo Mrs. Bailey .... ....... I ane Farr Wendel Wilcox Freddie Smith .... ........ Terry Randolph Minetta Miller Robert Meyer Earl McKnight . . . . . . Robert Wojciechowski . Rhoda Mach Ienny May West ....... Eileen Cronce Roger Armstrong .... William Schanck With Mrs. Edgar Pearce as its director, the class presented its Annual Play, The Moon Makes Three -a three-act comedy by Aurand Harris, on November 20 and 21. At 8:15 p. m. on the opening night, the curtain rose on what was to be one of the most successful plays presented in H. H. S. It starred Bobbie Nolan as Marsy Bailey, lane Farr as Mrs. Bailey, Virginia Blum as Grandma Iackson and Robert Wojciechowski as Terry Randolph. The plot centers around Marsy, who before was strictly a dead pan inter- ested only in psychology books, turns out to be the most envied belle of the masquerade party! Of course her Grandma had taken a hand in affairs to prove that life wasn't a vast empty pit for a girl of 18 years. Other members oi the cast included: Iames Eufemia as Iohn Henry Bailey, Ann Mellevold as Eleanor, his sister, and Dorothy Adams as E-Ann, their other sister: Rhoda Mach as Minetta Miller, Leo Fenity as Nickie Barlow, Alice Mount as Eve Wilson, Raymond Russo as Prank Hall, Eileen Cronce as Ienny Mae West, Robert Meyer as Wendel Wilcox, Earle McKnight as Freddie Smith and William Schanck as Roger Armstrong. l42l High School Times Staff Left to right-First Row: Rhoda Mach, Iane Farr, Virginia Blum, Alice Panasuk, Alice Gil- iord, Betty Wincklhofer. Second Row: Rita Fischer, Florence Pullen, Ann Gauntt, Lillian Russo, Doris Del Pup, Edith Oser. Iean Disler. Third Row: Ann Wendt, Douglas Malsbury, Addison Bennet, Charles Craig, Robert Dey, Ioyce Stults. Fourth Row: Frank Perrine, Carol Lasche, Ierome Welsh, Albert Harris, Ioe Stults, Carolyn Symmes. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Virginia Blum '48 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Rhoda Mach '48 lane Farr '48 Betty Wincklhofer '48 GIRLS' SPORTS REPORTER Betty Wincklhofer '48 BOYS' SPORTS REPORTER Ierome Welsh '48 Doris Del Pup '48 Alice Gifford '48 Edith Oser '48 Charles Craig, '49 Ann Gauntt '49 EXCHANGE EDITOR Charles Craig '49 BUSINESS ADVISOR Miss Dorothy Stauffer REPORTERS Albert Harris '49 Carlo Lasche '49 Alice Panasuk '49 Carolyn Symmes '49 BUSINESS MANAGER Joseph Stults '48 ASST. BUS. MANAGERS Addison Bennet '4 9 Robert Dey '50 Douglas Malsbury '51 l43l Anne Wendt '50 Ioyce Stults '50 Lillian Russo '51 Frank Perrine '51 Ioan Disler '51 TYPISTS Rita Fischer '48 Florence Pullen '48 LITERARY ADVISOR Mrs. Iames Copleston He who is not prepnrrd lvdav will be les: .fu wmorrouf'-Ovm L , U I , A Blum onoed D. .R Pilgrimllohn Walker Named' Cast Chosen for Senior Plaid virginia Blu flu, erlnnr .ii The 'l' xfll os, l -..N linen eleelsrrl .is iln- .ll x ll mio. ,,-.. Rllliffllll Undef WIY U of Highlslown High Sfllonl Virginia wls vtlertul dlllrnlr, slverell l.lllrIlrl.4lL- who were nominated by the Senior Class and lnlell lllmn lvy lllc ldvllllv Slim-, with other DAR. -pilgrims from neighboring srlluols, will llc llln pllusl iii Governor Driscoll and will vlsll spols ol hxsrorlc mlcresl ln 'lircnlon Music Departments Give Annual Program Tllnigll Q l Octet, Choir, Choruses ' Under Bachmnn and , Mnonheimer Oier i Seuonal Selections On F.-.day rvenm'-, lhxenrher 19 ai 3:00 PM ihe Mnsio lmeparlnsenr ol.ih.- lzasi Windsor 1'on.nshiii Slhools nill hresenr a Chrislmns l'rogr.nn inelndine narr.e-i.anis from .orades 4 ro lz The lonr el.o...ses are .nnler .he .lireei-in. ol xlr Allred hl xlnsonlieimer ..i..l Mr, James llaehman. i The Brass oelei .lill ln- llczrll iirsi as .hey herald ihe evenings enlorlain- nienl vviih .heir familiar earols This, . group melndes Addison Benner.. Paul Evans, John Pritchard, and Rober. Morris on :he lrumpel and George wesi.-waller Brown, Calvin Nodme, 'and John Ryba on .he irombone. ' The rormal program sv.ll begm nnh a nresenial..-an of the Christmas siory by Lola rr-aneis. lmnred.aielv follow. ing, the enrlain will onen on ilie Grade ,School choir. Their selections will .ne 'elude '-Fairesi Lord Jesnsy' a silesian Fone song which was used by lhe cro- mders, The rrrsr Noel, a .radmonal enrol, and xn English earol, '-Here They Oume a-Wnssailingf' buurtel Ferforlnlw ' -M A! Trenton Program The lrighisio..-n limi. sehool Qnare ies. gaye a program on hlareh l for me Central New Jersey chahier or .he American cznild of orgamsis, Tremon The qdarlel, whieh is eorrnmsed of cal- vin Nodme, Albee. Harris, George West, and Addison llonneii, sane .he following songs, The whilrenyionl song, -'Good Nensg' :mil 'The Ania mals Are Comingf .Mach Hesinis 'Annual' Staff Rhoda xlaeh has been nanied ediiore rneehiei ol lhe annnal rer.rh...,h, The Higlnslonian, by lhe senior elas. ollier slah members .nelnde liar. srrnih, Doris lvel vin., nn.. hlelleyold, Robert Meyer, arsoeiaro odiiors, liihel Baremore, arr eshinr, hlarnnrel Nan. Slnrley Phillips, assisrani ar. erhinrss Ruth Moiinl, l..lhan Jaeleson, Jenmie- Welsh, Marlin Snlrrhin, sports edrlorss Charles ug., iilioingraphy edilors Jo-' seoh slnlls, Leo reniiy, assislani ,dine Pullen, business managers: wilhan Wesl. advertising manager, Jamey l-:ne ,nhemia, Ray Hniion. Eslelle l.ie.l.l.e,f ' asslslanl advernsing managers, liolscn Wojciechowski, circulation n.n....e..r. Earl McKnlghl, Pearl Vlslnllnl, Lois Praners, Belly Whnrklholer, ass.s.an. clrculallon manlliers The rneinres for .ho yoarboole and alll individual sleeiehes of .he members oi lthz class have been complclud, The iSmllh Press nl Trenton llns Iwcun awarded the Conlrarl for llle llrlnllnpr ol ihe book H :Hirschkop Wins 5 :Legion Contest l Finals to Be Held ln Trenton, March 6 ' The American negro.. ormorrenl c....a, issi .vas held rebmary za ai .ho hm.-rel :lean Legion rem... rn :he In-in lrnilrlinu Jr-lorlon Hirselilrop and A...l...ny Nob bra were the in-o Highrsloon llieh School pariioinanis Hirsehlrnly syolse, lon A New sinh nl Freedom, :mill Nehbla on l,lncnln's Conrribllllrln ro 'lhe conslilnnrmn lfirsi ,moo l.-as n-rmi by Morton lalirsehleon and .he seeond fell lo Anlhony Nebbra. The Mercer Conniy oraiorleal con- iesr, held in ihe war hlernorml lxnild- mg in Trenlon, will rake plane hlarel. li lcivic Groups Launch Drive iF or Funds for Band Uniforms e.------Na+-i civio organi,...io..s oi rligli.....n.. Morris Wim Berth On State Orchestra lid Cranbnry lmyn lanrieliml .. .lriie ir. lrarse 52,500 In ,nirehaso .niilorme lor 'rho school band. Robe Moms' ' 'b U' l Under lhe .liro...m.. oi llr names s. freshman elass. has nroyen h.s ninsieal, b l j I U 6 I abilily by gaining a Position in ihe Alle Fafhmanl W 50'l ' ? ' ' 'L l Stale High School Orchestra in com - ln the history of lite lllgll school I I l ve peiiiion wilh seyomeen oihers during Among 'h' 1f '2 'n' W ' ' ,,,,,,,,,, wymy, Wm had ,H Hasnaeld promised snymorl in rho dr..-e are .ho He was awarded rhe seeonrl chair li-lla , orange, nie l..ons clnb. and .he lands ,bass and aimeored ... s. ermeeri nm.-l. A'1'i'la'Y' was held 21-21: Bollnll Brook llig ,sehool, Sunday, Febrnnry zz. 'loiher who lried on. were, oeor. l, The colmnlltee in charge .rl rho drive ls as follows: Charles ll Conway. More ris Hageman. hirlnaril Juris, Choi-les Soccer Team Newark Sunday News Carries Write-up: Brown Receives Honorable Mention Julln lilfalkcr, llle mln-notcll lullblck on onr soeeer learn, has done hirnsell proud lby being named lo lllc All-Stale Seliolasiir soooer Tear.. llnlierl Brown, 'another of onr bes., reeoived honorable lrrienliori 'The Works rtwrlcr ol lllc Newark sdmlay Novo, Tn... crnmell, siales, The delonsively sirrmg llioliisinwn eleven oonlribnles ihe rinse Jullhark in ihe person ol John walker vvalher, 3 versanle lnmier, nlayod mosl ol the sea- rography edilors. una Fisher, lflorensl- Ison as .i l...lf.l.nels, lalon-eyer, he was ennally .si home as a inllbaok dne ro his abihry lo employ .he 'wlnrrl bank slylo nl i.l..y when his .earn was being: anressorl ll was his brilha... .ill-nronnrl -baelrhelrl norle lliai helped bring ill.- -Group l eli..n.,nonsl.ii- io llighssiown. hValluzr eonlriloiiled .he hme goal lor ll-le eenlml Jersey champs in llleir rn- .nrrmh over Coaoh l-la..s's charham olnb lm a mr.rmrable over-nine nlay ofr. Ywalleer ralos as inimni.-li hnll back bu! was lnehed lor ihe liillbmle slo. bee eanse of .he iiealih ol siandnnr hali back nialerial , . Y 1 H.S. Students Take Par! ,ln Lions Club Program l On November rwellrh, ihree students ilro... onr high sehoel, rwo seniors and one Jdnior, were speakers 31 the meer, .ng ol nie Lions' clob 31 old Highis lnn, in honor of American Ednoalion Ween. dnoed ihe olllcr soealrers and bresenred .he ihenie, filsdildrngh xlariin sdrnhrn ihen .alleed on '-The leole or ihe School in Life. He was followed by Albert ing AmcriCa's Future. nn-, .- .1 Y ., e- ,ml Dramatics Groups To Present Plays In Coming Assemblies This year .he llrn..n.i.ey Clnb is .lie l-nled in... inn seelionsevme nnder lhel Rhoda Maeli, .he first svealeer. mlro-i Harris. who spoke on ihe iopie, Build-1 For Moon Makes Three - The eo.nmn.ee eonsisnng of ,xhee Mounl, Rhoda Mxrll, James Eulcnna, zllll Ann hlellemld, lime cllo-rn lo lone as their nreseniaiion ihis year. The Moon Makes Three, a ihreeaael :emnrdy by Anraml llarris Mrs. ndoar Pearce, lllc dlrrrlnr, has scheduled lhe ,day lor Thursday and Friday eyenmgs, Noyeinber zo and zl. The easi .nelndes .he following Sen- iors: virginia l3lllm,Grarlrlm1jackson1 Barbara Jo, Anne Nolan 4 Marsy uarley, Alive hlounl, Fvc Vlfllson, Dol Adams X E-Ann Halley: Ann hlellevolrl, Eleanor harley, Jane l-'arr, hlrs Bailey: Rhoda hlaeh, hlineiia xldler: Eileen cronee Jlenny hlay VVest, James Eniemia Jolrn-Henry harley, Raymond Russo lFranlr Hall, l,l:o Fnnity, Nickie llar- Almyr Reber. woiieelionslo, Terry lla.. 'Sends News to iOutside Papers The ri.l.l.e..y clnb in oor school has, ,becn quite acliv: this year. ll is guided by hlrs. coolesron and meeis dnring' hllh Drriod on Tuesday The membersl who are present at eqcll meeting are Rhoda Mach, Edlrh Oser. Doris Del' Pon, Jane Farr, Belly Wincklholer. Erika Parleer, Lillian Rosso, and Joyce lsrnlis. The following .nemhers who are nul liresenl as any ol :he meenngs but WPC for the Club :rt Florence l'ul- len and Rim Fischer, Each week a different membnr .- chosen an editor and ll ls her rlllly ls., Service Club is Sponsored i By School Student Council l b A Service Club sponsored by the Student Council and composed of about lorry members has reoenuy been lormed in Hightslown High, This club will ialre over ihe supervision of .he halls in the mornings and al noon oe- riods, and will also serve is llsherx zl assemblies and olher Srhool events i These members, nye boys and nee girls lrnm each lnnior and senior home room, were eleoled by iheir home room clnssmales. from lhose who filled these refl...re.ne..lsr l Mnsl have railed no courses ln the lasl school term. 2. Must noi be a class nlhcer, student council revrcsenlalne, or cheer leader. J. Must ,be approviby the high sehqoljaeiilly. Student conneil Joie.. Nation and State Group: I , The sindem connerl nlneh meeis xslh oeriods on rndays has bern bnsy ilalely wirh a yarieiy of ...aners or bos- liness. The seryree Club wlneh .s .mder ,ihe sponsorship of ihe sindem Council has been discussed al lengih and has been narnally se. up, The conned has loaned boil. rho Na-l tional Assooiaiion ol Sludcnl cnnnnls 'and the New Jersey Stale Assooaiion of Student coniierls There mll be eonneil members sen. .b reoresen. l-lighesloan ar the s.aie conlennon of sunny. Eqlingils lo he held on Novem.' Senior Play Nets Q520.4'I5 Well Received by All l The Senior Class ol Highlsiown High School presented their anmlzl Senior Play, Thursday and Friday evenings, Nov. Xl-Zl. which resulted in a bang sneeers. Tolal receipts amonnled to 363737, and expendilnres were estirnal-' ed ai sllo.9o, bringing lhe nel prom to 552037, and cxguicliwlres were eslimzr- ed at 311630, bringing rhe nel profil lo 552137. The Senior Class expresses sincere ihanlrs io the many members and friends who helped make the play a success and further extends apprecig. lion to their dirzclor, Mrs Elgar Pence. and no all the assisranltwho l lireeiion ni :ll rs snliagl., ihe nlher led by MYS, Lllllvltslrlll. lirllll Rf0LlIlS llavv .lays selieddle.l lor rho si-emo semesier M hlrs s..l...eh's erm... will iyreseni nl .neeaei .-.mierly eninled -Aslioelr Of Hi. nd, .lien hy llonald Payton, Cami Crollrc. ogre hl,.n..., llarilyn l.a.rd, Lillian M, iusso, ,loam We-sl, and Anne Wcndl .are lrarls in this play. sinee .here are per, io boys in the gronr., ihree oi the men's .aris will be .aleen be girls making ihe pci, may raiher .mnsnal to say .he least You are oomg .o ne. ihe 1-sheer ol pai, Your Life zrullnd February l9 Mrs cn,.lesion's gi-om. onli nrese... l-el.. 'Never Trust A Man, is mic-art coin- ln 'X :L 'xinnlll Six girls or-'ln-ls. ' ' . . 4 odi- in ' . V .' r Fl wen. rrornbones ,Addison ,He.....-il, Ollellly. and adn-ard Poiler. YY 4 V It V H - H ' Y. U l44i COMING EVENTS If U-Savervllln Basketball linlncf liolllc hl-lh...ellen lxnsloiball camo- Avlny iz-eroha..ee .sxssenilrly llroeram -Prlnrrlun IJ-Hlglllanll Vzlrk llaslrlbzlll Game--Awsn 17-l.lorrlclllovlll liasleclblsll Gaull- -llmnc Home ze-asnoih lliver laashelball lznme fexway . alebralional llonor soeieiy lmnn. 20-Princelurl llrlokclllull Liillllr- X Mach and Farr .Elected to Honor Society Harris, Parker, Williams Selected from Junior Clan jane Farr and Rhoda hlslcll llaell- been eleried .o 'membership in die Highislown cliainer ol ihe Nahonal Honor sneieiy by laenliy role, 'rn-d olher Seniors. Martin Sulphin and Vir- ginia Blom, already hold mernberslnr. rin the group, har-me been eleeied as lhiniors. The members or .lie lnnior Class who were selerlerl for me.nlrersl.a,. are Ala beri Harris, hzrika Parleer, .md llobm Vllilllams. For rnclllbcrsllllr ln lllc National Honor soe.e.y, stullenrs are selee.ed on the basis ol soliolarshii, leaderslni.. serviee, and character, , serviee is imernreied as a ,.erso..'s willingness lo do lliormrolily an asa srgned servree in seli.....l, and io shoe :onrlesy al all limes. Leallersliip is ina ierpreled io mean a persons' milianve in promoullg any srllool aclivni-5. con- lrilnining ideas and exerimg ihai lyye of leaderslllp wlllcll wllolcsonlcly and ai-livelv nilln.-nl-cs lrivlurd il line and Student Council A Q Left to Biqht-First Row: Phyllis Ryan, Robin Williams, Dorothy Adams, Albert Harris, lane Farr, Barbara Whitson, Virginia Blum, Gertrude Byrne. Second Row: Ruth Mount, loan Disler, Alice Panasuk, Marjorie Adams, Iohn Septak, Betty Wincklhoier, Iune Hutchinson, Constance Hagerty. Third Row: George Trought, Donald Ioyce, Harold Stillwell, Dr. Williams, Mr, Hunt, Martin Sutphin, lohn Byrne, Robert Dey. ational Honor Societ t ll l l Left to Right-First Row: Rhoda Mach, Erika Parker, lane Farr, Robin Williams, Virginia Blum. Second Row: Albert Harris, Martin Sutphin. l45l Serfvice Club Left to Right-A-First Row: Doris Del Pup, Adele Centenaro, Shirley Updike, Estelle Liedtlce, Rhoda Mach, Alice Mount, Lillian Iackson, Miss Tuohey. Second Row: Iean Danser, Carol Lasche, Caroline Symnes, Ann Mellevold, Lois Francis, Corky Drew, Lois Morris, Liberia Nebbia. Third Row: Robert Hancock, Lowell Perrine, Leo Fenity, Alice Gifford, Virginia Turp, Grace Van Aiken, Paul Evans, Iohn Stults, Iohn Ryan. Fourth Row: Pete Simiminson, Bill Thompson, Bob Wojciechowski, Raymond Russo, Ray Hulion, Bob Meyer, David Smith, Ronald Kennedy, Richard Anderson. Photography Club Left to Right-First Row: Addison Bennett, Eugene Dubell, Charles Ugi, Bob Chamberlin, Frank Perrine. Second Row: Ioe Slults, Earle McKnight, lack Ely, Horace Brown, Leon Wetherill, Leo Fenity. Mr. Iames Bachman. l45l Publicity Club Left to Right--First Row: Erika Parker, Doris Del Pup, Edith Oser, Rhoda Mach, Lillian Russo. Second Row: lane Farr, Ioyce Stults, Ierome Welsh, Betty Wincklhoter, Mrs. Copleston. Dframatics Club Left to Right-First Row: Beth Shivers, Ioyce Stults, Pat Weaver, Lillian Russo, Ioan West, Carol Cronce, Marilyn Laird, Second Row: Grace Van Aiken, Nettie Mae Beaulier, Anne Gauntt, Lorraine Stump, Patricia Hunt, Pearl Visintini, Doris Del Pup. Third Row: Ioyce Mount, Ann Wendt, Ioan Barrett, Iim Eufemia, Ianet Dey, Carol Lasche, Eileen Cronce. E471 Hostesses Left to RightgFirst Row: lane Farr, Shirley Croshaw, Bobbie Nolan, Pauline Weaver, Ann Mellevold, Virginia Blum, Dot Adams. Second Row: Doris Del Pup, Pearl Visintini, Shirley Phillips, Lois Francis, Barbara Whitson, Ethyl Baremore, Ruth Mount, Betty Wincklhoier, Virginia Turp. Octette and Quartet Back Row: Quartet-Addison Bennett, George West, Albert Harris, Calvin Nodine. Front Row: Octette-William West, John Ryba Dorothy Ervin Alice Gifford Virqinia Turp Estelle Liedtke, Tony Nebbia, Raymond Perchalski. I I I I l43l Senior Glee Club . fi C5 NDT? L , . w h o .,L - ' A W L, .,.i..t,.. , , Left to Right-First Row: Ioan Wincklhoier, Audrey Poulson, Ioyce Stults, Phyllis Ryan. Alice Mount, Bobbie Nolan, Pearl Visintini. Lillian Russo, Ioan Forman, Grace Van Aiken, Beth Shivers. Charlotte Iohnson. Second Row: Margaret Mellevold, Corena Underhill, Virginia Blum, Margaret Nau, Iane Farr, Martha Hutchinson, lean Strickler, Lorraine Stump, Pat Weaver, Marilyn Laird, lean Anderson, Lois Morris. Third Row: Netta May Beaulieu, Gertrude Byrne, Eileen Cronce, Ianet Henzler, Alice Panasuk, Carol Cronce, Celeste Byrne, Edith Oser, Helen Skeba, loan West, Rosanne Katz. Fourth Row: Estelle Liedtke, Gloria Anderson, Anne Gauntt. Ianet Cottrell, Ioan Barrett, Robin Williams, Patricia Hunt, Ianet Dey, Myra Hulse, Rosemary Di Orio, Sally Mount. Fifth Row: Caroline Symmes, Carol Lasche, Doris Del Pup, Alice Gifford, Virginia Turp, Ethyl Baremore, Betty Ioan Cottrell. Shirley Crowshaw, Ioyce Mount, Ruth Mount, Shirley Phillips. Sixth Row: Eugene Dubell, Barbara Anderson, Edith Ryan, Bob Chamberlin, Paul Evans. Calvin Nodine, Ioseph Wincklhoier, Addison Bennett. Seventh Row: Michael Parker, Iohn Ryba, Morton Hirschkop, Vlalter Brown, David Smith, Albert Harris, Horace Brown, Bill West. THE SENIOR GLEE CLUB The Senior Glee Club was led this year by Mr. James Bachrnan, While the Iunior Glee Club was under the direction of Mr Alfred Masonheimer. Two excellent programs were presented by the combined groups, one being the Christmas Program including such numbers as Adeste Fidelisf' There's a Song in the Air, Come Hither, Ye Children, Glory to the King of Kings, and Good Night! Christmas Prayer. At the Spring Concert such selections as The Lost Chord, and The National Anthem were presented. l49l Junior High Boys Glee Club M8 Directed by MH. IAMES BACHMAN Junior High Girls Glee Club Directed by MR. ALFRED MASONHEIMER i501 r High School Band Lett to Right-First Row: David Smith, Earle Davidson, George Spearman, Albert Harris, Eugene DuBell, Harold Ugi, Allred Mount, Connie West, Carol Abrahamson, Paul Evans, Addison Bennett. Second Row: Alan Haskins, Iames Shue, Curtis Spearman, Robert Marple, Robert Fasche. Third Row: William Mielcke, Saul Katz, Joseph Morris, Boris Bogatz, Harry Barth, Ioan West, George Trought, Barry Block, Iohn Ryba, Calvin Nodine, Walter Brown, Calvin Chamberlin, Leon Wetherill, Ioseph Wincklhoier, James Eutemia, Frank Perrine, Robert Thomas, Iohn McNamara, Robert Barrett, Gerry Potter, Mr. Iames Bachman. Fourth Row: Robert Luginanni, Robert Chamberlain. Horace Brown. The High School Band, first started under the direction of Mr. Iames Bach- man, and has rapidly increased in size. This year at our Spring Musical the band wore their new blue and white uniiorms given to them by the community. THE SCHOOL BAND CLARINETS David Smith Albert Harris Earl Davison George Spearman Alan Haskins George Trought Barry Block Ioan West Curtis Spearman Sidney Barth Ioseph Morris Iames Shue Boris Bogatz Saul Katz William Mielcke SAXOPHONES Ianet Underhill Geraldine Potter TRUMPETS Addison Bennett Paul Evans Carol Abrahamson Robert Barrett lack McNamara Robert Stahl Robert Lasche Robert Marple HORNS Eugene DuBell Iohn O'Neill Harold Ugi Alfred Mount BARITONES Robert Lugannani Iohn Pritchard FLUTE Constance West l51l TROMBONES George West Calvin Nodine Walter Brown John Ryba Calvin Chamberlin BASSES Robert Morris Horace Brown Robert Chamberlin PERCUSSION James Eufemia Robert Thomas Ioseph Wincklhofer Leon Wetherill BELL LYRA Frank Perrine High School Orchestra Lett to Right-First Row: Ioseph Wincklhoier, Iean Strickler, Dorothy Zolenski, Eugene DuBell, Harold Ugi, Allred Mount, Connie West, Morton Hirschkop, Michael Parker. Second Row: Sylvia Weiner, Hilda Slapack, Vita Licciardello, Iohn Pritchard, Paul Evans. Addison Bennett. Third Row: Mr. Iames Bachman, Gerry Potter, Estelle Liedtke, Barbara Deison, Miriam Herman, Earle Davison, George Trought, Albert Harris, Robert Luginanni, Robert Chamberlain, Horace Brown, Walter Brown, Iohn Ryba, Calvin Nodine, David Smith, Alan Haskins, Iames Eufemia. The High School Orchestra, directed by Mr. James Bachman, has enter- tained us at our Assembly Programs, furnished music for the Spring Musical, and has expanded considerably. Members of grades six to twelve may be included in the orchestra-any one who has a flare and interest for music is urged to join the music department. We are indeed happy to say that H.H.S is proud of its music department. THE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA VIOLINS Ioseph Wincklhoter Iean Stricklin Sylvia Weiner Beatrice Slapack Dorothy Zolensky Ann Elaine Hancock Vita Licciardello Barbara Deason Elaine Katz Patsy Pritchard CELLOS Morton Hirschkop Michael Parker BASS Robert Morris CLARINETS David Smith Earl Davison Alan Haskins George Trought SAXOPHONES Albert Harris Ianet Underhill Geraldine Potter FLUTE Constance West PIANO Estelle Liedtke TRUMPETS Addison Bennett Paul Evans Iohn Pritchard E521 HORNS Eugene DuBell Iohn O'Neil1 Harold Ugi Alfred Mount TROMBONES George West Calvin Nodine Walter Brown Iohn Ryba BARITONE Robert Lugannani TUBA Horace Brown PERCUSSION Iames Eufemia BELLS Frank Perrine Classroom Snapshots F531 Snapshots X541 .f , , V037 I 5 x 1 XX K W A 5 I . If G-A E I! ll X4 A' 'I I f lf XX ' f :N , K FLR3 UP,,?LRJ Ur Q X 5 TLR3 Tue Game 4 X V, 1 ,J Sur Hen' Neugog l55l Varsity Soccer Right to Leit-First Row: Iohn Byrne. Robert Bastedo, William Thompson, Curtis Williams, Martin Sutphin fCaptainl, Iohn Walker, Raymond Hutton, Fred Nurko, Iohn Septak. Second Row: Bill Green, Barry Ivins, Bob Brown. Wilbur Miles, Robert Young, Iim Buntinq, Richard Danser. Third Row: lack Ely Cmanaqerl, Pete Simonson, George Hunter, Prof. Hunt. Goalie ........ Right Fullback . Lett Fullback . . . Right Haliback Center Haliback Lett Halibaclc .. Outside Right . Inside Right ..... . Center Forward Inside Leit .... Outside Lett .... LINE-NP SCHEDULE 1948 Raymond Hutton . . . . Fred Nurko . .... Robert Bastedo . . . . . . . Martin Sutphin .. Iohn Walker . Georqe Hunter . . , Iohn Septak . , . , Iohn Byme . Curtis Williams , . . . . William Green . , . Robert Brown lamesburg ....,. Peddie .......... Pennington Prep. Trenton Catholic Lawrenceville .. Peddie ............. .. .... . . Hamilton .............. Bordentown Milita ry School Hamilton ..............,..... Trenton Central .......,...... Bordentown Milita Trenton Catholic Pennington Prep. Trenton Central Iamesburg ..... ry School State Home For Boys .......... STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Chatham ...,................ 1 I56l H. S. Opp 2 0 0 1 U 3 0 6 0 0 3 0 l 0 1 l 0 0 Varsity Basketball Leit to Right-First Row: George Hunter, Iohn Septak, Leo Sikorski, Iohn Walker, Pete Sim monson, Martin Sutphin, Iohn Byrne. Second Row: Iack Ely tManagerJ, Bob Bastedo, Dick Lloyd, Bob George, Horace Brown. Walter Brown, Bill Thompson, Mr. Harold Hunt. LINE-UP Right Forward ............ Pete Simmonson Left Forward .. .... Iohn Byrne Center . . . . . Geor e Hunter . . . . g Right Guard ................ Iohn Walker Left Guard .................. Iohn Septak Substitutes: Leo Sikorski, Martin Sutphin. Dick Lloyd, Horace Brown, Walter Brown, Homer Thompson, Bob Bastedo. Bob George. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1947-48 H. H. S. Alumni . . . . . 33 Sayreville . . . . 35 Iamesburg .... , , 32 Pennington .... . . 42 Morrisville ........ . . 37 Highland Park ..,. . . 26 Pennington ...,. . . 50 Morrisville .... , . 31 Bordentown . . . . 39 Allentown . . . . 48 Iamesburg . . . . 30 Princeton . . . . . 43 Allentown . . . . 44 Sayreville ...... . . 21 Dunellen ....,... . . 42 Highland Park .... . . 37 Bordentown ..... . . 25 Princeton .... . . 34 South River ...... ,... .... 4 5 Hamilton .................. 24 STATE TOURNAMENT PLAY-OFF Flemington ................. 32 Carteret .... 38 l57l OPP 48 40 30 24 35 39 32 29 28 26 33 51 38 32 44 57 34 39 43 29 24 62 l 1 Varsit Baseball Lett to Right-First Row: Mr, Harold Hunt, lack Ely, Walter Brown, Dick Lloyd Bob Bastedo Iohn Walker, Peter Simmonson, David Smith, Dick Ely, Leo Sikorski. Second Row: Wilbur Miles. Iim Russo, Bob Brown, Nelson Mount, Ronald Kennedy George Hunter, Edward Stilwell. Ted Ely, Bub Clark. Iohn Reed. Third Row: Barry Ivins, Bill Green, Bob Dey, Bill Bradford. Iohn Butcher Bob Swain Pete Peterson, Russell Coward, Roger Malsbury. Albert Warner, Fourth Row: Iohn Czyzhowski, Harold Stilwell, Calvin Nodine, Ierome Welsh Bill Thompson Edward Ossowski, Leon Wetherill, Fred Diefenbach, Bob Genge, Alan Haskins April May l6 4, 14 28 BASEBALL SCHEDULE- -1948 -Morrisville .......... . . -Pennington . . . . . -Bordentown . . . . . 27-Iamesburg . . . . . 30-Allentown . . . . Princeton ..... . . 7-Allentown ,.... . . -Trenton Catholic . . . . . -Pennington .... . . -Highland Park --Morrisville ..... . . -Princeton ....... . . . -Trenton Catholic . . . . . . l58lI Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Away Away Home Away Home Home Girls' Hocke Left to Right-First Row: Iean Danser. Dot Ervin, Carol Cronce, Alice Panasuk, Lois Morris, Shirley Updike, Grace Van Aiken, Agnes Cier. Second How: Dolores Warner, Lillian Bowker, Rosanne Katz, Erika Parker, Marjorie Adam, Anne Gauntt, Barbara Anderson, Beatrice Bailey. GRILS HOCKEY The LINE-UP of the Iunior team is as follows: Teams Winner Center Forward ......,....... Lois Morris Seniors vs. Iuniors 0 f-'- D Left Inner .,..,.. Anne Gauntt Seniors vs. Iuniors ..... . lu- 2 Iuniors Right Inner ..... . Carol Cronce Iuniors vs. Sophomores .. 1 - 0 Iuniors Riqht Wing ..,,. Grace Van Aiken Seniors vs. Freshman ,,.. 1 - 0 Seniors Left Wing ,..,... .....,, A gnes Cier Seniors vs. Sophomores . . l - U Seniors Center Halt Back . .. ,..,. Shirley Updike Iuniors vs. Freshman ..... Z - 1 Iuniors Left Half Back .... .. Barbara Anderson Seniors vs. Freshman ..... 2 - 0 Seniors Right Half Back ..,,.. lean Danser Iuniors vs. Sophomores .... l - 0 Iuniors Right Full Back .... .. Beatrice Bailey Seniors vs. Sophomores .. 0 - 0 The Iunior team havinq won the mos was the winner ol the season. t games Left Full Back . ....... Dolores Warner Goal Keeper ..,............. Erika Parker Substitutes: Alice Panasuk, Carol Lasche. Mariorie Adams, Netta Mae Beaulier. l59l Girls' Softball and Basketball if if ,H 2, ' 1 Lett to Right-First Row: Alice Gifford, lean Danser, Carol Cronce, Ioyce Stults, Lois Morris, Shirley Updike, Ioyce Mount, Sara Craig, Agnes Cier, Grace Van Aiken, Erika Parker, Dot Adams. Barbara Whitson. Second Row: Adele Centenaro, Inez Mitchell, Edith Beaulier, Peggy Weisel. Helen Skeba. Rhoda Mach, Beth Shivers, Pat Weaver, Marjorie Adams, Lillian Iackson, Betty Higgins. Third Row: Alice Panasuk, Gloria Anderson, Lillian Russo, Phyllis Ryan, Lillian Bowker. Sally Mount, Bobbie Nolan, Ioan Forman, Gertrude Byrne. Fourth Row: Virginia Turp, Rosanne Katz, Ianet Henzler, Carol Lasche, lane Farr, Constance Haggerty, Eileen Cronce, Harriet Fulton, Ioan Wincklhofer, Margaret Mellevold, Magdeline Rotter, Shirley Phillips. Filth Row: Rita Fischer, Caroline Symnes, Pearl Visintini, Anne Gauntt, Barbara Harris, Martha Hutchinson, Iune Hutchinson, Dolores Warner, Theodocia Williams. Sixth Row: Barbara Wincklhofer, Edith Oser, Doris Del Pup, Ann Mellevold, Lorraine Staump. Ioan Kolmar, Ioan Disler, Vita Licciardello, Marjorie Perrine, Rosemary Di Orio, Kathryn Van Aiken. Seventh Row: Betty Wincklhoter, Dot Ervin, Lorraine Schermer, Ethyl Baremore, Betty Iane Cottrell, Shirley Croshaw, Barbara Anderson, Beatrice Bailey, Evelyn Nady, Irene Cier. The students who appear in this photo are the combined members ot the Softball and. Basketball Intennural Teams. Basketball Team No. 8 was undefeated and the girls included were: Iudy Fetch, Betty Ioan Cottrell, Carol Lasche, Rose Mary Di lorio, Corena Underhill, Ioyce Mount, Lorraine Schermer, Barbara Harris, Kathryn Van Aken, Grace Van Aken, Ianet Underhill, Gloria Anderson. E501 Varsity Cheerleaders Left to Right: Carol Lasche, Alice Adams, Bobbie Nolan, Dot Adams. Panasuk, Anne Gauntt, Ioyce Mount, Ruth Mount, Marjorie Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Lett to Right: Marilyn Laird, Ioan Weaver. West, Betty Mount, Beth Shivers, Shirley Hopple, Patricia l51l W Sports Snapshots ISZJ 7 M -- . Q32 1 K W LA N eg-3 Q 91: n 0 J 5 A ' sqql X lf, IL: Sofsiliurzq f Tp? Y IIINX f Hx x' 4 V I u 5' ET- 0 1 5 lu Cale have corwensed and -lu +L ' 'fw wQ1:21,,R:i1S,.mi,f.2T.A E531 Class of 1949 V CLASS ADVISORS Miss Stauffer and Mrs. Harper CLASS OFFICERS President ...................... . . . . Iohn Byrne Vice President . .. Albert Harris Treasurer ...... .... I ohn Septczk Secretary Alice Panasuk E641 Class of 1950 CLASS ADVISORS Mrs. Copleston and Miss Tombleson CLASS OFFICERS President .......... C .................... Albert Dey Vice President .... ......... P hyllis Ryan Treasurer .... . . . Constance Haggerty Secretary . . . ..... lane Hutchinson E651 Class of 1951 CLASS ADVISORS Miss Ienkins, Mr. Hunt and Mr. Coons ISSJ Hdvbrtisemenis f701'l'lf7l1.777FIIf.S' of HIGHTSTOWN RUG CO. COIIlfPlilHI'IlfS of DEY'S GARAGE Cmzljzllnwnls of ENIIL WOLFE Clmire Mfals rmrl P01lH1'y HIGHTSTOWN Phone 43-VV A A , A ,V A KA, ,xfxfx A Afvxlxfx CJO77lf?ll.777Fl7f.Y of NATIVE LACE WORKS, INC. IBS 1 Compliments of MOTOR TRANSPORT CO. AUTHORIZED GENERAL IVIOTOR TRUCKS SALES - PARTS - SERVICE l'hOnc I'IIf.II'I'STOWN 128 Or 260 5 COIlll21illlI'71fS nf 4, -I' Eleririml Seruire . . 3 HIGHTSTOVVN DINER c:R,xNIsURY. N. J. x,,x,nfv-vxnfv-,xr -xfv-Vxfvxfxfxn A ,fx An AA fxA.A,Af,f-xfv-,A 1-V-Vx,-X.,-WX A A A nA,A,-X A 'NA A A f-,X A,,,,,vx Best VVI'.S'l1K.Y FORSGATE FARMS JAMESBURG, N. J. Nlilk and Ice Cream MAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAA NA A f-vxfvx A ,-VV-I A Afkfxnfxfv-UN AAAJVXA ,-X n.,xf-Tn A.nA,xnAnA.AfxnAAm,xnA I Imrrmrow N . TRIQNTON . I'hOnc 100 Phone 3-3511 HAROLD C. MOUNT, INC. 1-IIGHTSTOVVN, N. FARXU PRODUCE 0 POTATOES 0 FARAI SUPPLIES Our Specialty NAIV-VXA fxfxfxfxf-xA,x,x,-V-vxA,V-xA.fxf-.f-Vx fVxAAAA,xAA,xAA Ann A A.,-. f-Vx AAA AA A.,-Vx!-xAfxA.fxfxA AAAA A AAAA ff01lZII1i77IfL'?If.S' of Compliments of I C12NTRA1.. J ERSEY FARMERS' BENN ETT AND CLAYTON, INC. PROs1'1aC'r PLAINS, N. J. COOP. ASSN, INC. 'HGHTSTOWN' N' -7' MONMOUTH JUNCTION. N. J. A .,,.-,.A,x,-,- n,XA,K,-,-K,-V-f f,,,x.RAAAAA,f.A.-,-NAA,.AAA,AAAfVxA,AAA,AfW-A,-,fx.A,Xf,,-xfv-..,x.,X.fX Comjllimenls of DIAMOND BROS. Stylists and Man11faeture1's Of Upholstered Furniture Phone HIGHTSTOWN 264 HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. T691 POTTER 8: HILLMAN FORD SA LIES AND SERVICE Phone 308 HIGHTSTOVVN, N. MAPLEWOOD GARAGE COIIlIIIiI71ff7If.S' of . . S Geneml Repnzrzng HPINRY VVILLIAMS 56 SON Iiiedlke k Dimser T A X I CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS CRANBURY, N. J. VXJXAAA fXA,fxA,fxA fvxfwxf-x,xAfxA,,,x,-LAJLAAAA,-XAAfxAAA,XfX,-X-xA,mAA,XAAAA,-L HEYER FUNERAL HOME HIGHTSTOVVN, N. -1. VXAA,-- AAL-AnnfxA,AA-X,-,-,-,,,1AAAAfVK-,xfx,xAAf.,1-,xA,RA,K.-W-W-N,,-N.xfx UPDIKE 81 OHAMBERLIN zfnihracite ana' Bituminous Coal 'Flowers for All OCCH.ff0I1.Y N VVALTER F. BOYE CHARLES SCHNELL 2 ff 1. 0 1: 1 S T Complzmenls of CRANBURY, N- J- Fmnkhn Street HlglltSIOWN'l1, N. .I Phone 222 AA,-,-f.,-x,.,A,.n,xA,-xfvxf-,x h,,-,xhf.A.fvxAA,-,1f.,.A,--f-Vx,-xfs,-xAA,XA,AA,Wx.. ,Lf-,fxffxfx ADAMS MARKETING CO. Reliable Potalo Shippers Since 1926 HIGHTSTOYVN, N. E701 vxfxfx AAA vxAAAAfXAAAAAA,A,xAAfVXfXA AAA AMAA C07I'lpH1l'IR7lf.Y of CUNNINGHAIVFS PHARMACY MAIN K S'I'OC1K I'ON STRICFTS Crmlplimrfnls of GILBERT CHEVROLET CO. 2 Conzjllinlfnls of E COI1ll?lIIll!'Hf.9 of H 5 AIGE,S SHOE REPAIRING G. N. HALL CR XNBURY, N. J. 5 T I7 R K E Y S x,,,,x,-.V,. A .. VILLAGE NURSERIES FRUIT nnd ORNAMENTALS Phones 436 8: 342-M Phone 584 C'0mplin1enl.s' of STONAKER'S SERVICE CENTER LlliJI'l.Cflfl.H!j ' IIIIIXIIIIIQ ' Pol1'.vlz1'ng 387 MERCER STREET IIIGHTSTOINXI N I Phone 30 AAAA A AAA Com Iimenls nf COTTRELTQS GARAGE INC. Ifudson SL Packard Alofor Cars SALES ' PAR TS ' SERVICE HIGHTSTOIVN. N. J. T711 AAAAA .X AANAAAAA,-CAA ,Xfx,x,1f-xfxfx.fx,NfN,-.fxfxfxfx -CAfNn,AfVxAAA fvxgfxfvx-X AA AA 1-Vx ,XAAA 1-A,-xA,X,K,..fxAA AA,-.f Af A,-,Af-AAAf ,-V-xfX,x,vxAAf-,xfxfv-xAAA,xAAnf-,A Compliments of HAGERTY THE FLORIST Z E K E , S Choices! of Flowers 108 MAIN ST. Phone: 660 CRANBURY ,-.AA,x,xJx,x,x,.,-,AAf.Af.,-.Afxfxfxfxfxfvxf-fx,-xfxfx fxnnf. AAAA-AA,AAf nf.,-vxfv-vxA,x OLD HIGHTS INN Famous for Food for Over 50 Years Private Dining Room for Parties Hammond Organ -:- Dinner Music: Phone 287 HICIITSTOYVN XAAAAAAAAAA fx,VxA,A A f-V-vw.n.n,V-xf AAAIXAAAAAA NAAA AAAA -.A ,-.Af-V-X,-s ,- ,-MA m,1,A,A,xAf-vxfxfv-VxA.A Phone 584 Res. 1083-R Compliments of WOODY'S HORACE C. STONAKER Body and Fender Repair Shop ' Amo Refnislling ond l'Velding 387 MERCER STREET HIGIITSTOYVN, N. .,v.,.,m.n,.,.,V.,V.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,A,.,w,.A,. AAFA A ,MAN fA,An ,-,.-,.f.A,.,.,.,.,m,AAAAAAAN. Compliments of Birthday and Party Cakes Retail Milk Dealers Always Available CRANBURY, N. Phone 37 Compliments of DANCER BROTHERS FLOOR COVERINGS HIGHTSTOYVN Phone 151 WILLIAM C. HOFFMAN FRED. I.. HOFFMAN A. S. COLE, SON and CO. CRANBURY, N. J. E721 COMPLIMENTS OF CONOVER'S DAIRY Complimenls of HIGHTSTOVVN LUNCHEON ETTE Open 24 Hours A Day FAMOUS FOR Its Steaks, Sll1lfl1IVlClll?S, Plrlllfrs. Crmfly and Service C0!ILI?lll7lP7ZlS of MAURICE H. HAGEMAN INSURANCE REAL ESTA TF AAAA.V AAA AA AA AA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA-G Complimfnts nf ERNEST E. CAMPBELL 2 Compliments of MAIN LINE GARAGE CHRYSLER and PLYAIOUTPI Sales and Service f Compliments of A FRIEND A,vVVAfVxAAAAAAf,,vxA A A MACH LUMBER Co C0 1f i w f5 of Lumlzer, Building Materials GRCVE HALL HOTEL Grover E. Slults, Prop. and Plumbing Supplies Phone 522 HIGHTSTOWN, N. I7 Pilgrim Pathway OCEAN GROVE, N. VxAAAA,A A A AA AAA AA AAAA KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA Compliments of EUGENE F. HERR Plumbing 56 Heat1'ng Service CRANBURY, N. P731 WVAAAAAAAAA Cmnplimenfs of FIRST NATIONAL BANK H IGHTSTOVV XAA,VxA,xAAAA AAAAA,-X 1-XAA,-NAA f-In A bf A w Q : r E i N :N 1: 11 p fu J -1. Q 3 5 E. D F U 5 fm ff? m- Q Q A J 21' -1 5 1' f n 2 L 51 2 L-4a -.gi :J F :ji-PK F1522 EQEZU FRF'-1 -Is:-4 '14-'O 5192 m -I UD 9 Q Q 31 1. Q F5 2 ,, F. N, N. J. ll7.Y1I7'lHIf't'? Corporniimz AA,-I mn ,-x.,..A,N,-x.AAAAAA,-NAA 1-IAA,-, mn,-IAA fIUll11IIfIIlE71fS of L E W I S ' S GROCERY K DEIJCI.-XTICSSFN xf-,VXA fv-,KA f-. f-AA -.F 'Vx ,x.,.fX.fx,x.A,,1 .-.A nn f-.A f-VNA A A, ,V-I f-V1 A A A A A A ,Vx A A,-I ,V-. SLOSHBERG'S Agencyfor Poll Parrot Shoes for Children Men'.Y Rand Shoes Phone 1196 HIGHTSTOYVN, N COIlll7Iil71P71fS of F A R R y S TOWN FOOD MARKET nsso SERVICENTER joseph Wiener, Prop. ROUTE 25 CRANBURY, N. I IIOIV.-XRD I. HARRIS, SR. CARL SCI-IMID HARRIS 81 SCHMID PAINTING CONTRACTORS Phone 722 CRANBURY, N. J I74I Compliments of COLEMAN BUICK CO. S ffUllI!llIlllCIll.5 uf I CUIIIIIHIIIUVIIS uf CRANBURY i H161-ITSTQWN POULTRY CO. CANDY KITCHEN C0151 PLIAI EN TS O F HIGHTS THEATRE CRANBURY PAINT SL HARDVVARE -19 Plluncz 05- 3 KZRANBURY, N. Cfvxfvvv ,V V- .fu J- -Cf, JV JN. I 5 Q 5 fMIlll1llllIlL lllA uf AUTO BOYS l-IIGlI'I'S'l'OXVN, N. J. VMI J, K--VCVV Compliments of DECKER'S DAIRY, INC. E751 vxfvv-V Ovvf v - vxfvvvx,vvvv'v, uv -V Ov V dv-V .Jw-V Ov- X, ,V O-Vvxfvvv ,V Ox HIGHTSTONVN, N. 1. O. T. FENTON c'RxN1sL1RY, N. J. 5 J E H. E L If H jOHN'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of HIGHTSTOWN TRUST COMPANY vvvvvvv. ,,.,Ovvx.f-,A.fNfxf-v,,,,,,, V, f,,,,. ,.,f.f,,V-,A.,x,,.M,,.,V CUIIIIIITIIIKTILS of HIGHTSTOWN PLUMBING SUPPLY Compliments of Cvmplimenls of R. R H. BEEF co. CRANBURY GENERAL STORE CRANBURY, N. m,vmvvvwfAfvvA V V-,xfv-V vvv Vfwwm Compliments of BENNETT MOUNT CO. , EVGJ CHAS. R. FIELD 81 SON HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Lumber ' lwillfworlz ' A405011 Mater'z'z1lJ' llardfware ' Paint ' Seeds ,L I . ,,u, vV,, V,,, E ,,,,,, U V ,. LUIIIPIIIIIFIIIA nj E f1U1ll1IllllIf'!IIS of P AUDREY'S 2 LURIA'S BEAUTY SHOP DEPARTMENT STORE CIKXNISURY, N. Phone 763 HIGH'I'S'l'0WVN, N. vvvvvv ,V ,If-VO ,OOO-vvvv-vvvvv VNVVOV VVVVVVVVVVLA,-vvvvvvx CHAMBERLIN and BARCLAY, Inc. Old Reliable PU TA TUES -2- l lfR'flLlZ1fRS QRANBURY, N. -1. Gills - Slmlerzl Supplier - Slut 5 F O R D ' S OR'I'ON'S APPLIANCES Sc, IOC, 191.00 STORE ulnsox n1e1f:1f'1'1.x'f: r:A1co.s 'lk-W 'W N' -I' linlward Jarvis QUALITY DELICATESSEN ' ALVIN J. DEY, Prop. Frozen Foods - Groceries - Delicacies Phone 229 HIGHTSTOWN, N. J E771 FRED'K B. HUTCHINSGN GEN TS' 1 UKNISII IN GS lXl.l'j.-IN1N'f' Q l'RliSSlNfi 'lxclcpllonc H1111-1'1's'1'mvN til T. L. TOTTEN G roreriea' H lfruils and Vegetables H2 Main Struct lllCll'l'S'I'OXYN, N. -I. ljompliuzelzls uf CRAN B U RY PHARMACY vvvvvv VVVVVVYVVVV-VV-Af A ,vvv U- .fy VW JV Cfulrljllirlzzfrzls of GATEVVAY DINER l'l1u11c 798 CRANBURY, N. WILLIAM C. PULLEN 1fU1f:1- 51f:11V1c:1f: 1lT.8'TI'Tl7lllU7' of HSIIII Hen! Fllel Uil und Lehigh Coal 5.41.15 mill S1flU'lCli l'ROGRl'Q5SIVlQ OIL BURNICRS Q U V V -,VU V UV JV VVUUVV-fxfvv-VVVVVV-JVVVVXA SHANGLE and HUNT BUILDING MflTliIil.'Il, lffe Sell The Bext - -- Cheapest By Tex! vxfxfve--,fvxfv-.f,fVxAfvvvV,dVV Compliments of A-V ..-V-., JJ- V-V VV., .1 JV V-ogy-V V., ,fv-.fvv-VV V-Vvvfvvvf FRED HOPKIN'S FRIEDMAN Sporting Goods Sc Radios PHARMACY Service for The Sick 124 Mercer Street Phone 53 HIGH1'S'1'OWN, N. PIIOHC 1088 HIGHTSTOWN, N. , .5'Illl'I'II PRESS, Trcnlvn, N. J