Jamesburg High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Jamesburg, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1938 volume:

MESBU MESBU M L Sdptthtth yt th dl ptf thy If thy d Iyl FN H kd V -JN I PUBLISHED BY THE SEN OR CLASS H1614 S'CHQC'L- EY NEW JERS DEDICATION To her, the grandest person on earthg to her whom we all hold in the highest respect and to whom we are all very deeply gratified for so ably helping us when we were in the depthsg to her of the twinkling eyes and the heart huge enough for bearing all our troub- lesg to her ot the cheery manner and ready smileg the only person in the world who Could ask us to do a thing and get us to do it without grumblingg to her who got us out ot many, many difficultiesg to Miss Casey, the class of i938 humbly dedicates this Year- book, as a token of its infinite esteem, M Q MX. x u'5f'Q3s i l 'wi , K , X wg fm -M.. .5 '.xaG.4f X in - .- A X . K X-5,1 ,L W Xe as-W Qzgygw . w HALTMm,WWWW?W M 1.3 A-L'-.qHNwyWwf +,M, y XXV X xv x ex- v Q' J b MVK YS, w v -X 2 K5 ? f'1. JA - 'Xffzx , 9,5 .. W . .Cl 'E-. '- W ZABETH ELI ' Courf M. CASEY, BA, College Georgian 'ISmdms English a nd Socm john Waddy . , . . . Pr9Sid6I'1f jacob B. Weisert . . . Vice-President joseph B. Shaw ....... Clerk Addison A. Conover Ceo Mrs G - rge W. Briggs . race A. Layman William Quimby Fred S. Perrine M BOARD OF EDUCAT I 0 N jamesburg High School was founded in September l906 with an enroll- ment of seven pupils. By l909 the student attendance had increased to over ninety. On April ZO, l9l l, it was voted to have a school built to accommodate the increased enrollment. The new school was situated on Augustus street, directly opposite the old Grammar School. Teachers were elected on August l4, l9l l. The school was under the supervision of Curtis Deveney from the time it began in l906, until his death. ln l927, Mr. Charles Auman took Mr. Deveney's place as principal. Votes were cast in favor of a new high school on March lO, l93l. Accordingly, a plot of ground containing about ten acres was purchased. T-he new school, modern in every detail, was located on Forsgate Drive and Davi- son Avenue. The school began in September, l932 with a total enrollment of one hundred eighty pupils,-one hundred in the Academic and eighty in the Commercial Department. Mr. Auman continued as prin ' year. At the end of l932, he resigned. Due to his resigna r illiam Steidle was acting principal during the year of l933. Mr. M ' ' replaced Mr. Steidle in l934, and continued as principal Kenneth Coulter is our new principal. The school baseball and basketball teams compete with other high schools. A track team has been organized by the boys. For many years, a newspaper has been written and published by the students. This year, the students are publishing a year book, which, I hope, will be a precedent of many year books in the future. jOHN WADDY. cipal for the first tion, M . W errill Fairheller until l937. Mr. 6 KENNETH C. COULTER, BA. and MA. Ohio University Columbia University N0 REGRETS Sometimes, as we look back over our life or some portion of it and realize that we have done some things better left undone and failed to do some things which should have been accomplished, we have a tendency to regret our lost opportunities. This should not be. Shall we think, instead, of our successes? In the past year we have worked hard, played hard, learned much. lf we have failed in some things, why regret it? We can be glad for these few mistakes for through them we have learned what not to do and so we may move ahead more surely. Have we made an error from which no profit may derive? Then let us forget that error. lt is silly to set up a mental hazard of remembered failures. We all have many successes to remember. Those who will return next year can remember what a fine year we have had together and can look forward with happy anticipation to better years to follow. To those who graduate-No Regrets! One thing you know you have accomplished. May your life be a series of such successes. KENNETH C. COULTER. 7 MEMBERS ETHEL EVELYN BEATTY . ..... B.C.S Rider College TYPINC-, COMMERCIAL LAW, OFFICE PRACTICE EMMA C. CUTTER ....... B.S New Iersey College for Women MATHEMATICS MARY ELIZABETH DOUCHERTY . B.S Drexel Institute HOME ECONOMICS HOWARD I. ENC-LEHARDT . B.S Rutgers University SOCIAL STUDIES MADELINE M. HERCHE . . . B.A New lersey College for Women ENGLISH, LIBRARIAN HILDA IOHNSON .... . B.A New jersey College for Women LATIN, FRENCH, ENGLISH MILDRED LAUTENBERCER ...... B.C.S Rider College BUSINESS TRAINING, BOOKKEEPINC, TYPINC 8 THE FACULTY WILSON R. LIVEZEY, IR. . . B. Sc Rutgers University VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE HARRIET M. PARKER ...... B.C.S Rider College BOOKKEEPING II, SHORTHAND I and II HELEN T. RICHARDS ..... . Pl'x.B Bucknell University GENERAL SCIENCE, BIOLOGY HARRIS W. RICHMOND ..., B.A. and M.A Western Maryland College Columbia University CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, BIOLOGY MARCIA CONANT STRYKER . . . B.A Montclair New jersey State Teachers College ENGLISH W. VINCENT TIMBERMAN . . B.S Trenton State Teachers College DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS F. WILLARD WALTER . . . B.A. and M. Ed. Western Maryland College Rutgers University SOCIAL SCIENCE, INDUSTRIAL ART 9 PLEDGE TO IAMESBURC- HIC-H SCHOOL I believe in jamesburg High School and in myself. I believe that what I am to be is built upon what I am here. I believe that what my school is and is to be depends upon me. Believing these things, I pledge myself to uphold her traditions. of accurate knowledge, genuine comradeship and fine sportsmanship X- se JUNIO President . , William Neeff Vice President . Phyllis Van Aken Secretary . . Adeline Holsren Treasurer , . . Carlton Brown Class Advisers . . , al Mlss Hilda lolrllqson 2Mr, Wilson Livezey ln September l935 sixty-eight freshmen entered the portals of lamesburg High. Sam Route was president of the class. He was assisted by Vice President Chester Collins, Secretary Melvin McDowell, and Treasurer Adaline Holsten. The sophomore class increased to ninety- three students. Class elections resulted in the appointment of Fred Cross as president, Donald Scurato as vice president, Adaline Hol- sten, secretary, and Carlton Brown treasurer. This year too the president was obliged to CLASS leave school so Donald Scurato assumed the role of president. Now we are juniors with Bill Neeff as president, Phyllis Van Aken, vice president, Adaline Holsten, secretary, and Carlton Brown, treasurer. We've begun to strive to- ward the coveted trip to Washington, the tradition of every Senior Class. The next function was a combination movie and dance. The equipment used for the movie was earned through the sale of magazines. The climax of our junior year was the annual junior-Senior Prom. lt was given at the end of the year, - a farewell to the Senior Class of l938. FRESHMAN CLASS President . . . Kimball Oman Vice-Presldent . . . . Grant Schoenly Secretary , . .... Helen Williams jack Foster Treasurer . ..... . l Miss Mildred Lautenberger Advisers ' ' ' ' '2Mr. Howard Englehardt Last September, approximately one hun- dred freshmen, in the true sense of the word. enrolled in lamesburg High School. They were fresh from surrounding grammar schools, where they had reigned supreme throughout the l936 and l937 school term. As a matter of course, they were duly perplexed with their schedules and surroundings, So every now and then a bewildered freshman, with schedule in hand, would wander into a classroom and ask of the all to accustomed teacher, 'ils this the English Class? or ls this the Mathematics class? Being of boundless intellect, however. it wasn't long before these so called green- ies had settled down and had begun to take part in the school activities. At the first class meeting, officers were elected. Then came the second, where the class of '4l was presented with an account book in which the minutes were to be kept. lt was also decided at this meeting that a quarter a month was to be paid in dues. This money will finance the much-looked-forward- to trip to Washington, at the end of the four year grind. All in all, though, we freshmen are a steam- ing, fiery bunch,-so just watch our smoke, r 4 1 , 3 v, pd, . . x ' 4, Wv , '.-v . -mv-6, Qfwxfq-:.'. Y' 1 G S Y , , I gi gi ijrwf? 3 f Q VA? 'Qu f I Q Q fe feng Q 2 Ht - QA' 1 . z if M 1' -- ' - 9 fJw ' !Rv4i?A?Q? ggi f 'f? Q If wi 'Fm G gm' .fs SEQXAQQSE' 'G 5' E 5 M 5 2 W Ji E Q ,go E I, . , 1 3 . A 1 I ,V Ly .- 4 ? f' W, , f .21 5 I . V 5 .. get rg mi' Gy? Ei ii I ' si Ei f A , 4 il ' ,, , NV, If 'rfff W 'PQ 1 ' LQ-JK'qxg,,, '. . , 1' 6577 f 'iw Q ,. X 'I s 7 S S. ' 4 H , 1 ,, x 7 2 Y' Q . X L' um , k ' .rf .4 V J A 6 W . Jil Q. 'Y ' ' 'il Sf .Q 'Q . 9 Q Q Q h Q g 3 5 5 g 2 if Q Q T Q it Y Q Q i iki j 9 4 Q t U f ivE'ifftEg'Fi59i9Qffxfffz3 'gafiw fiat fs iff 0' 1 i 1 I Q , -5 9 'REQ 11' 5 5 lies iii m, Ji V 1 i 'Q ,, . :fd Y M K Q my Q X, N Q u N , 11 gf, Q 6 3 M5 xgjkggfgqgqiig gs if .V ' lx ,, ' 1' Q ROBERT C. IOHNSON Academic Who is the senior class pessimist? Who is top man in basketball, and track? Who is the lad who pulled us through many a tight spot as class president? lobby of course. And what do you suppose Bob wants to do? He wants to be a physical education teacher. Well, Bob, if our wishing you luck will take you any place, you will travel to the ends of the earth, 'cause we would like you to have the best this world can offer. You deserve it. ALICE M. SODEN Academic Al is a small, attractive brunette. Her favorite pastime is dancing, which she keeps up to the minute. Alice in- tends to further her studies at N. I. C. where she is contemplating taking up a home economics course. We are sure she will prove a success, for her excessive gray matter and engaging personality are insurers of a happy future. Jamesburg H. S. THEODORE NAROZANIK General Small he was, Small he is, and Small he always will be. In that five feet and few odd inches we find concentrated vi- tality, intense amiability, and great sportsmanship. Captain of our varsity nine, drummer in our orchestra, l'acteur grand, the seniors' most ardent admirer and upholder - that's Small. But athletics and teaching are uppermost in Small's great list of ambitions, so he compromises and intends to become a teacher of Physical Education. CHRISTINA PALADINO Commercial Chris possesses a surplus amount of pep and energy, which as cheerleader she displays at basketball games. She is considered a good sport and is willing to participate in any activity that may be suggested by her classmates. Besides being on the BROADCASTER and the TOIVIAHAWK, Chris has many hob- bies, however, she seems to prefer danc- ing to any other pastime. Chris is un- decided about her future. CLASS OFFICERS SOPHIE BADER Commercial The term model student could be aptly applied to Sophie! She always has her work prepared and her hand up ready to answer a question. She is quite generous, and helps many of the less ambitious with their work. Soph is always anxious to take on extra tasks and as Production Manager, she may be seen buzzing around the typing room speeding up the mimeographing of the Broadcaster a few days before it is to be issued. Sophie will go far in any field in which she may choose to major. lENNlE F. BUKOWAY General Bucky's pet hobby is collecting pic- tures of different coiffures. She has chosen a suitable pastime, for she in- tends to be a beautician. Along with her technical aspirations, however, she has a genuine interest in chemistry, enjoys dancing and has a large circle of friends. lncidentally, her placid, even temper has gone a long way in gaining that circle of friends. Agreeable persons are al- ways in demand. Class of 1938 ALBERTA F. BREESE Academic Friendly and generous Alberta is one of our best liked seniors, we can depend on Becky to carry out and aid us in all our enterprises. Becky's sensible advice and ideas are listened to with respect. But Becky likes her frivolities too, she is our best dancer and also a member of The Girls Varsity. She has dreams of be- coming a kindergarten teacher and has all the traits to make a successful one. lENNlE COLLETTI Commercial We wonder if lean has read How to Win Friends a-nd Influence People. or if her winning personality is a natural gift. Friends are attracted to her im- mediately. lean was elected an officer of three clubs, and home room president. She likes to travel and enjoys swimming, hiking, and dancing. lean hopes to get an office position, and with her disposi- tion and ambition it should be very easy. Jamesburg l'l. S. MARGARET T. CONNERTY Comm. The easiest way to find Peggy is to look for a flaming red head. Peggy has a smile and a kind word for everyone. She is active in sports and when she is not performing her duties as cheerleader, she can be seen pacing the gym floor playing center on the female Varsity basketball team. True to form, she has a streak of temperament to match her flaming tresses. Nevertheless this is more than offset by her bright and cheer- ful personality. EVELYN DAVISON General During her four years in lamesburg High, Evelyn has followed the maxim of Silence is C-olden, and with this atti- tude, Evvy has gained our respect and admiration. After watching Evvy play basketball, we realize why she's a girl of few words - she prefers actionl This probably explains why she was chosen for the varsity in her Senior year. Evvy wants to become a clerk in a large department store. Since having a pleasing personality is the most essential quality in salesmanship, we're sure that Evvy will make the grade. ELEANOR CZAPIC-A Academic With her varied interests, Ellie will reach any goal she might set for herself. She has talents that can be developed and she has the grit to develop. An un- known hobby of hers is the collecting ol' classic books for her home library. Any bargains in second-hand book stores, will raise her interest. Affability and genial- ity are two of her outstanding traits and do credit to her. NICHOLAS D'llVIPERlO General We've never quite figured out if Nick is such a good dancer because dancing is his hobby, or if dancing is his hobby because he can dance so well. When Nick says he enioys trucking, he means it in more ways than one. As soon as he leaves school, he hopes to become a laundry routeman. lf rhythm is a fast stepping stone to success, Nick ought to climb the proverbial ladder in no time at all. MARIE E. DE WITT Commercial Babe's long tresses distinguish -her from any of her classmates. Another student who always has her work pre- pared and her studies up to date, Marie manages to keep in the upper level of our class. Marie has taken up the busi- ness course in order to prepare for suc- ceeding her father in the real estate busi- ness. One of her favorite hobbies is reading. She spends many leisure hours in this pastime. We are sure she will be successful when her ambition is real- ized. VERA M. ELER Commercial Vera is one of our youngest Seniors, though you would never guess it. She provides a very fair decoration for our basketball team in the form of a cheer- leader. A vivacious blonde, Bannie can usually be found in the midst of al- most every noise producing group. She possesses the ability to blush most be- comingly, and we wonder why she does- n't more often. Vera can be counted on in any mischievous undertaking. She really is a grand sportl WALTER DVORAK General jones will never be famous for his gift of oratory, he is inclined to be shy and although slow in making friends, he is well liked by those who know him. We will remember -him, for his droll sense of humor and his very unique chuckle. jones is also interested in various school lectures. His hopes for the future lie in the field of flying and he expects to study aviation as his life work. jOSEPH FUSCO Academic joe is one person who has learned how to make use of his spare time. Otherwise, he would 'never be able to organize his own orchestra, keep his school work up to par, and remain social- ly active, all at the same time, At pres- ent, we're enjoying joe's rhythmical efforts after basketball games, and at the sunset dances given by the seniors. We're sure that it won't be long before we'll be listening to joe at the Coco- nut C-rove. Class of 1938 GEORGE GELBER Academic He of the winning smile and charming personality, of the big ears and heart twice as large, of the hearty laugh and pessimistic attitude: of the motto al- ways a gentleman g of the great aspi- rations of someday being admitted to the Bar - George, of course. We'll re- member that winning smile, charming personality, those big ears and huge heart, the hearty laugh and dreary out- lookg that swell motto, and those great aspirations, George, and someday, we'll realize again what a nice chap you are. MARGARET 1. HANSEN General Blonde and easy going, Megs wishes to be a nurse. lf the other potential nurses among her classmates follow their present desires and join her, Megs won't be troubled with acute homesick- ness. She belongs to the Glee Club and the Girls Sports Club. Also, she is a lover of the great out-of-doors. To her school fellows, especially to those who know her best, she is a swell pal. To others, she is tops. Jamesburg l'l. S. STUART HAEDER General Mite makes right, so the old adage went. Haeder is a right fellow. He's always ready to do one's bidding and no matter what one asks him to do, it's not a bit of trouble. just look for blond hair that needs combing and a grin that stretches from ear to ear and you'lI find l-laederf' l-laeder anticipates having a position in one of the leading telephone companies as a line man. That shouldn't be hard for Stu. He's an old hand at line work. CRYSTAL HELMS Commercial Tall and dignified Crystal is one of our few quiet se-niors. Crystal came to us from the south and has not lost her soft drawl yet. Though quiet and inter- ested in studies, she has time to follow her hobby of pastry baking and she is also very much interested in music. Crystal's dreams of the future are in the world of music as a vocalist. VIRGINIA HOPKINS Academic Sophistication in person, eternally poised, the last word in fashion 1 that'S Ginny. Upon seeing her tall, agile fig- ure, one guesses that Gin is rather ath- letic. She goes in for horseback rid- ing, swimming, and dancing and is on the girl's basketball varsity. Next year she plans to go to either Purdue or Syra- cuse University to take courses in inte- rior decorating, After graduation per- haps she may find a client among her senior classmates. More power to you, Gin, but we still think you should be a mannequin. DOROTHEA D. HUNDERT Comm. Dot is one of those quiet people who come to school to work. Neverthe- less, she does take time now and then to have a little fun and once she is started, we have a treat in store. Dorothy is a serious-minded young woman and unless her plans alter we are convinced she will go far in the world of business. Class of 1938 PHYLLIS HUBBS General Phil is our idea of a good sport. She may at times appear a bit frivolous. but at heart she is sincere and friendly. A ready sense of humor is one of her out- standing traits. lntimate friends think she's swell: associates thinks sl1e's square, and teachers think she's A plus. Some of her favorite recreations are swimming, dancing, and bikeriding. I-Ier chosen career is that of nursing. STANLEY INDYKE General When there's a girl around, Stan is just another one of those quiet, reserved fellows, but in sports it's a different mat- ter. He can do things to a basketball that would astonish a magician, which is probably the reason lndyke was chos- en captain of the team. And in base- ball, Stan has the key to the pitcher's box. If he continues his fine work, Dizzy Dean will have some serious competi- tion. Jamesburg H. S. PEARL KAPLAN Commercial Fun-loving Pearly is always ready to pass a wisecrack even in the midst of the stiffest tests. We know that when her aim is realized, and she enters the business world, her employer will not have to worry about Pearl wasting time powdering her nose for she is definitely on the outs with vanity. OLC-A KOVALSKI General Olgie seems to believe in that an- cient adage, A stitch in time saves a lot. She has chosen dressmaking as a means of earning her livelihood in the future. And it seems that Olgie has chosen well. She has made more of her wardrobe herself and done perfect work - we girls will vouch for that. Num- bered among Olgie's hobbies are ice and roller skating, music, swimming, and girls' basketball. SYLVIA KERSTEIN Commercial When Syl first came to l. H. S. she enclosed herself in an icy shell. lt took us quite a long time to thaw her out, but by the junior year we discovered that beneath that icy exterior beats a warm heart. Sylvia's consistency in be- ing efficient really is surprising. She is usually quiet and busy with her work, but it readily proves a treat to see her flair up in a study hall and demand si- lence. Sylvia is majoring in office work. HELEN A, LENARD Commercial At some time or other you probably have bee-n reprimanded good-humoredly by Helen. Of course, no one could pos- sibly take offense, because of the charm- ing smile that accompanies the rebuke. Although Helen is often willful, she's never really obstinate. She is quite de- termined, however, and knows what she is doing, Her efficiency is evident when she assists in the management of the BROADCASTER production. SEYMOUR C. LEVINE Ceneral Curly brown hair, a slouching gait, snapping brown eyes, and an ever ready alibi are distinctive characteristics of Sym, Such a combination along with an everlasting good humor aren't found in many people. Sym's arguments nev- er fail to bring a smile, even if logical. His ambitions for the future are in the government service. Well Sym, we know that you'll just step over any ob- stacles that may come your way! We hope you don't stumble. IENNIE MACALUSO Commercial Whenever we hear an infectious gig- gle, we know that Shortie is in the vicinity. Shortie is a first-class gig- gler, but she's not just a giggle-o, she's one of these versatile people that we all envy and try to emulate. Mac has artistic ability and a flare for dramatics. She knows all the latest dance steps, and along with these accomplishments, is quite an athlete, taking an active interest in swimming, cycling, hiking, and base- ball playing. Anything active seems to be Mac's delight. STELLA M. LONCO Commercial A quiet student, not very often heard, Stella spends her time in school read- ing or working. Stella is a Commercial student and she inte-nds to seek em- ployment in an office. She spends her spare time in collecting oddities to be placed in her scrapbook. She also en- joys skating and swimming. More power to Stel, for she is a willing and able worker. DOMINICK MISSINEO Commercial Bing, an unassuming young senior, has an even and friendly disposition. But for all of his modest air, he has proved himself a selling salesmen, and a congenial friend. He is not afraid of work and does it cheerfullyg he likes to spend his spare time in sports. Domin- ic's interests for the future lie in the world of industry where we know he will make his mark. Class of 1938 HELEN M. MOORE General Helen is, indeed, an interesting girl. She has been with us, however, for only the last two years of high school. She is a member of both the Chemistry club and the Clee club. As a hobby, she de- signs and makes different styles of clothes. Congenial, attractive, she has many friends. A position as a clerk in a large department store is her present ambition. EVELYN M. MOUNT General Quiet, diminutive, and the like are apt words with which to describe Evvy, To go further, we might add that she is usually cheerful and is rather inclined to take life as it comes. The nursing profession appeals to her, but at present she is more interested in a job than in reading thermometers. She confesses that she likes to skate, but hurriedly adds that she is not a Sonja Henie. Jamesburg H. S. LAWRENCE MOORE Academic ln Creek we have the essence of success - vitality, ambition, a sense of humorg in him we find irrepressible joy of living, for C-reek has found that if you laugh, the world laughs with you but weep and you weep alone. ln him education will find our gift for Greek plans on majoring in History and English and then teaching those subjects in some high school. Keep that effervescence, Creek, and you'll travel. CATHERINE A, MULLER Comm. lndustry is one of Kay's outstand- ing characteristics. She is always busy, but every now and then, she finds time to burst forth with a contagious giggle that distinguishes her from anyone else. Kay intends to enter the business world as a stenographer, but we are skeptical of her aim for we are confident that she can easily make the grade of a Class A secretary. JOHN E. NACNODOVITZ Comm. lohn anticipates getting a position with Western Electric when his school days are over. He is often accused of being teacher's pet. The reason for that is probably because he is willing to help his instructors in every way that he can. Skating and baseball are his recreational activities and he has previously been on the baseball team. TERESA M. NOLAN Commercial ColIy is another nonchalant fellow. Nothing ever bothers her. We all get angry once in a while, but when Colly is around she intercedes and steps on our toes, thus keeping peace among the sen- iors. And isn't her accent grand? lt's a pleasure to hear the King's English instead of the usual slanguage. So now ColIy is headed for the business world. Her employer will think Heaven came calling when he finds what an efficient stenog he has. Class ol 1938 PHYLLIS F. OMAN Academic Phil came to us a shy little mouse- like individual, but we quickly brought her out of her shell. She surprised us all when she showed us how well and swiftly she could run at track meets. Phil is an excellent actress and artist. How clever she is at writing, tool She's Editor-in-Chief of the Broadcaster. With all these talents, Phil has chosen to venture into the vast field of cos- tume design. Perhaps she'll be an Amer- ican Schiaparelli. Who can tell? ANN ELIZABETH PALMER Academic High school teachers must have made quite an impression on Betty She in- tends to join their ranks when her schooling is complete. Knowing Betty as we do, we can be reasonably sure of her success in this field. Two essential characteristics to be found in teachers are the ability to render sound judgment and the willingness to help where help is needed. Betty has these and several other points as well. Jamesburg l l. S. LOUIS IOHN PERDONI Commercial Another talented musician, a young man who blows the trumpet with plen- ty of pep, is Louis. Who can forget his rendition of The Sugar Blues? But he is also interested in sports and is a mem- ber of several clubs. Although he enjoys living and has a cheery smile, we found that he expects to make his way in busi- ness. But Louis, we are more apt to think that your place is in the musical sphere. ln either venture we wish you the best. EVELYN ANNE RATHEWITS Comm. Our very blonde Ev knows exactly what she wants and can always find a way of obtaining it. Beating around the bush just isn't her line. She wastes -no time in getting to the point. Such traits as these are desirable in a secretary, so Ev will, no doubt, make a good one. Her avocations are rather diversified. She swims, hikes, skates, or reads in her leisure time. ALEX PIORKOWSKI General Unassuming and modest, describes Porky to most of his classmates, who don't really know him, but in his own circle of friends he is described as friend- ly, easy to get along with and willing to take part in all of their pians. He is quite a talented saxophone player, but Porky's ambitions are not revolving around a musical career. On the con- trary he wants to gain a position in the government and has hopes of passing a civil service test, SOPHIE RAYM Academic in Sophie's viewpoint the world is a place for fun and frolic. The oddest things appear humorous to her. Of course, aside from being fun-loving, she can be thoughtful and serious. Others often seek her advice. A one-word def- inition of Sophie would be the word sensible A nurse, too, is always credited with being sensible. So con- nect the words-Sophie, sensible and nurse-in your mind for a mental picture of a thoroughly competent young girl. DAVID E. ROGERS General jiggers is about the best all-around kid we know. Full of pep and fun - fond of teasing, jiggers just sort of grows on you. He plays on the var- sity five and goes in for track. One of his hobbies is the movies. jiggers would like to become an auto mechan- ic, and that's a splendid choice for any- one as capable as he. His ready smile and readier interest will win him scores of customers as they have won him scores of friends. IACK RUGGIERO Commercial jack Ruggiero is no longer our blush- ing farmer boy. He has outgrown much of his shyness though he still col- ors slightly whenever he is addressed by a fair damsel. He is always immaculate and it an-noys -him so much to have any- one muss his hair or pull his tie. He is going to college to major in secretarial science. We are certain he will be a success, for jack was always a conscien- tious worker, and one of our brightest '38-ers. jACOB H. RUDA General lack is not an enthusiastic believer of too much studying, he does what is necessary but finds time to take part in most of our school activities. jack is inclined to have a quick temper, never-the-less he has won many friends by his amiable nature and willingness to help. He very competently handles our slide and moving picture machine. jack expects to follow a career in the aeronautical field and hopes someday to become an engineer in this line. RUSSEL M. SABATINO Commercial Russ's infectious smile and agree- able personality place him in our mem- ory as a likeable classmate. His interests are varied and his favorite hobbies are taxidermy and aviation. Russ also en- joys taki-ng an active part in sports, es- pecially basketball and baseball. He keeps up in his studies and the teachers can depend on Russ's having his work done. If the door of business isn't open to him after he graduates, Russ will go into the mechanical field. Class ol 1938 ELEANOR M. SALATNAY General El is one of our few serious seniors, but she does like to mix a little play with her studies, and finds time to make plenty of friends. Her success in chem- istry and as able secretary-treasurer to the Chemistry Club is due to her deep interest in the nursing profession. Af- ter graduation EI expects to go into training. We are confident of her suc- cess as a nurse, because she is patient and conscientious. MARION EDITH SCHOENLY Academic Edie has a strong determination, which will eventually lead to a promis- ing career in either journalism or as an English teacher. She likes to be on the go, and is one of our peppiest cheerlead- ers. Edie takes an active part in all our functions and activities and carries her undertakings through to a success- ful, fighting finish. She can act and has proved her worth on the stage. She al- so enjoys writing and is a capable and efficient Editor-in-Chief of the TOMA- HAWK. Jamesburg H. S. SOPHIE SCHIFF Academic A pleasing personality and an ever- present sense of humor are just two of Sophie's outstanding charactertistics. lntelligent, alert, she has won many friends. She wants to teach English when she has finished college. Surely no one is better fitted than So for such work. Sophie can certainly handle her nouns and pronouns. With notable success she has participated in many of our dramatic productions. Also, her journalistic talents have proved valuable to our school paper. MARGARET SCHUPP Commercial Midge is another conscientious stu- dent, who is always ready to fight for the other side, usually outpointing any argument. For every question she has an answer which is more often right than wrong. She is a loyal friend to those who know her. Margaret intends to be- come a secretary. We know that she will prove to be an asset to any business establishment. LOUIS A. SELL General A happy grin and a droll sense of hu- mor which makes the most serious face smile, coupled with several talents gives us Lishki. We all enjoy his saxophone playing and he certainly can swing it. Any who saw Soup to Nuts will nev- er forget him as the excitable doctor who used his hands and arms so ex- pressively. Lishki's ambition is to go to college to study business administra- tion. We hope he swings that as well as the saxophone. IOSEPH A. SPEZIO General A friendly lad, always ready to help, that's Spuds. Although he doesn't over-indulge in school work, he seems to get along quite nicely. His ambition is to enter the field of draftsma-nship. We feel he chooses wisely for he is quite an expert in the art. l-le goes in for sports especially basketball and baseball. We are always entertained with his scarlet blush for it does not seems to fit in with his air of noncha- lance. Class of 1938 MARY A. SHERMAN Commercial Mary is a quiet student who seems to stick quite closely to a number of chos- en friends. She has taken up the busi- ness course and intends to enter the secretarial field. Numbered among her hobbies are sewing and swimming. Maw has always cherished a secret de- sire for traveling. We hope her ambi- tion will some day be realized. GERALD STEIB General jerry came to us in our Sophomore year and it didn't take him long to get acquainted with us all. jerry always has a smile for everyone. jerry like to take autos - especially Ford V-8's - apart to see what makes the wheels go 'round. This burning cur- iosity has led jerry to believe that being a-n auto mechanic will be his vocation after graduation. Jamesburg H. S. MILDRED THOMPSEN General Millie is the genius of the senior class. We all look up to her in awe be- cause she always knows the answer to every question any teacher ever asks, always has her homework done and is forever producing masterpieces from her talented brain and hands. Next year - college, to study medicine. Well, Mil- lie, keep up the good work, and we know you will make a grand go of it. lf ever any of us need expert medical advice we will know whom to call upon. lOHN FRANCIS VAN AKEN Agr. Happy-go-lucky lack has a way with him. His attractive personality is win- ning him a host of friends, and he is willing and ready to give his time and support to our class. lack enjoys hunt- ing and driving as his favorite hobbies, but doesn't let overwork from studying worry him. Country life has its appeal, and his future will probably be spent us- tng the knowledge gleaned from Agricul- tural class, in making his farm a model one. LILY TROTZINKA General Lil is comparatively quiet, but is rather contrary at times. Nevertheless, her ready smile flashes at frequent in- tervals and a wink generally accompanies it. She has definite opinions on various matters and usually does not hesitate to voice them. Sports, in general, appeal to Lil. Evidently the sciences - Chem- istry in particular - do, too, for her ultimate choice for a vocation is that of a laboratory technician. lEAN C. WEISERT Academic What would we do if we didn't hear lean's cheery Hi-ya when we meet her in the halls? Always ready with a cheery word when one needs it most - that's lean. l-ler amiable, charming manner is going to take her places, mark our words. jean wants to be a pre-school teacher. Well, we wish her all the luck in the world. Next year - college, then, after four successful years, graduation and a profitable position awaiting her. Nice work. KENNETH WEISERT General Ken has the heartiest laugh in the world and the tallest frame in the sen- ior class. When the seniors get togeth- er, one never misses seeing Ken among the horde. And how that lad can play the piano! He's going to give Eddie Duchin some serious competition. Need- less to say, music is Ken's hobby. Next year, he says, he intends to go to col- lege, but what courses he's going to take he failed to mention. Perhaps you'll start a band in college, Ken? MURRAY B. YACKNOWITZ Academic Yacko has a tall frame and a most engaging grin. And he's the best sport ever. What a fast game of varsity bas- ketball he plays, tool Oh, yes, Yacko is a swelegent fellow. Take it from us who know. His hobby is photography. Well, he always did have an eye for pretty girls and pretty girls make good subjects. Murray would like to be an electrical engineer, though. So, to make a pun, more power to you, Yackol MARCIA WILLIAMS Academic Marcy's auburn tresses set her apart from the crowd. Her attractive manner and infectious chuckle coupled with her talents give her a winsome personality, which has made her friends lwho really know and understand herl staunch ones. Marcia has taken part in various school activities - dramatics, as well as being literary editor on The Broadcaster and Tomahawk, Marcy has a remarkable flair for writing and as she expects to go to college to study journalism we are sure that this ability will take her places in her chosen field. MURIEL A. YESS Commercial Mickey, as many of her friends know her, has a sunny disposition and a generous nature. She acts as secre- tary to various faculty members and they all agree that she is a very capable young person. Mickey desires to be a secretary in some large concern, and we know she will succeed as she has the rare ability, not only of doing her work well, but doing it with a smile. Class of 1938 LOUIS CHARLES WETZEL General Wetz hears all, sees all, but says nothing, so he has many friends who will last because of that wise belief. He is quiet but sincere and likes to have his work done well and on time. Al- though he is a conscientious student, Wetz likes to follow his hobbies, his favorites being boxing and football. Wetz's ambition is to become a New jersey State Trooper. lt will take time and hard work, but he has the patience as well as the will to succeed. I INM HENRY JOHN KESEAD Born-April Zl, l92l Died-February 7, l938 EMDRIAM ln memory of you who knew- The joy of being on this earth, The joy of having friends so true And the joy of loving, fun, and mirth- To you-so lively and so loyal So truthful and so sane, There's not a thing we wouldn't do, To have you back again. But now-you've left this troubled world For the land beyond the sun, And now your toil on earth is o'er, And your place and joy is won. We will miss you-our dear classmate, Of that there need be no doubt But in the Lord we place our trust As to those higher Hills you mount. 1. w. 30 CLASS HISTORY jamesburg High School first received us in l934 as young and healthy Freshmen. We soon became used to the goings-ons and organized our class. We elected Virginia Hopkins as our class President, Robert johnson as Vice President, Vera Eler as Secretary and Stella Bierylo as Treasurer. Our only activity was a delightful play entitled Sauce for the Coslingsf' This was presented in assembly where the cast brought forth its unusual dramatic talent. On returning in i935 we became full-fledged Sophomores. Cone were all semblances of our Freshman days as we assumed a more sophisticated attitude. Duties again called for class officers so an election decided Robert johnson, President, George Gelber, Vice Presidentg Vera Eler, Secretary: David Rogers, Treasurer. We had gained a stronger footing and were granted a few -privileges. Among them was the be-nefit movie that we held successfully. We also held a special turkey raffle for Thanksgiving. The role of juniors was next in store for us and a most important one it was. Because of his extreme capability we maintained Robert johnson as President and newly elected Theodore Narozanick as Vice Presidentg Manuel Vlahikas as Secretary and Christina Paladino as Treasurer. In this year we received our high school rings, the last class to have our own choice of design. We were also privileged with the selling of candy at lunch hour and at athletic functions. During the course of the year we sold magazines and the success of our raffle in the Sophomore year was repeated in another turkey raffle. The most outstanding event was our junior and Senior Prom that bade farewell to our predecessors, the class of 1937. Then came our most important year of all, our Senior year. We began activities and at once held an election of officers. Robert johnson was again voted Presidentg Theodore Narazonick as Vice Presidentg Alice Soden as Secretary and Christina Paladino as Treasurer and Miss Elizabeth Casey, Class Adviser. ' Our first undertaking was a Hallowe'en Dance that turned out to be the most sensational success this High School has ever witnessed. One good dance deserves another so at Christmas we gave a dance in honor of the Yuletide season. At this time we also sold colorful Christmas cards and sponsored an amusing play entitled, Upon the Midnight Clear. Another sale of magazines was waged by the entire school. The purpose was to sell enough subscriptions to obtain a movie projector, free of cost. The sales were not plentiful enough to warrant our receiving the machine but the Seniors saved the day by donating the amount of money sufficient to fulfill remaining balance. As a result our school has enjoyed many movies. For the benefit of this yearbook a play entitled The Mummy and the Mumps was given. The cast was members of the staff, the majority were in the Senior class. The last year has been a busy one dramatically speaking and no sooner had the Tomahawk play been given than another began. This was our annual Senior play and was an amusing mystery drama called Tiger House. Each and every one of these events were leading to a glorious climax. That climax was the long awaited trip to Washington. Three full days were spent in viewing historic and municipal buildings of interest and two nights that revealed all the beauty of the capital's wonders. This was a most wonderful trip and left impressions that will someday make precious memories. Every climax leads to an end. So came our graduation and farewell affairs. We are still healthy but just a little older and perhaps wiser. This four year journey has ended all too soon but the students going forth are a living tribute to the memory of that journey. 31 SENIOR l-lALLOWE'EN DANCE An eerie occasion is Hallowe'en but the only thing that could be called eerie about the dance the Seniors gave was the modern jazz the orchestra emitted. The farm idea was intro- duced in rustic decorations and re- freshments. Financially it put us a great deal nearer our coveted trip to Washington. TOMAHAWK PLAY The Tomahawk play, The Mummy and the Mumps given because of fi- nancial necessity and advertising pur- poses, proved to be hilariously funny and a tremendous success. The male lead, Hector Fish, was dramatized by Lawrence Moore and supported by leading ladies Mary Burns and Phyllis Oman. SENIOR PLAYS Backstage action proved as much fun as the actual performances of the various Senior plays. Upon the Mid- night Clear's one-act was carried out by a small cast whose good fun light- ened the burden of line studying. Washington, Lincoln, and Roosevelt, discussed foreign affairs for the bene- fit of newspapers in celebration of February birthdays. The spooky at- mosphere of Tiger House, the ma- jor Senior play, brought cheers from the audience as well as money for our trip to Washington. ACTIVITIES SENIOR CLASS MEETING Senior Class meeting at one. The meeting is called to order and the min- utes read, Then new business, old business-with much arguing by Sen- iors and desk-pounding by lobby, Finally Bob asks for a motion that the meeting be adjourned. The motion's made and seconded, more desk pound- ing: Phew, says lobby, Many more like that and I won't live to see Washingtonlu LOST AND FOUND Nothing ot value escaped the eagle eyed Seniors, whose motley array of personal belongings accumulated in a locker until the collection rivaled the notion counter of a large department store. We should have started three years sooner,-it's a howling suc- cess. CHRISTMAS PLAY The Seniors welcomed the Christmas holidays with a play, appropriately written for the season, 'Upon a Mid- night Clear. It was a touching story of two waits and the realization ot their Christmas dreams through the generosity of several older people. The cast included: Lily Trotzinka, Marcia Williams, Edith Schoenly, Ted Narozonick, C-eorge Celber, Betty Pal- mer, Virginia Winston. WILL OF THE CLASS OF I938 Know all men by these presents, that we, the class of i938 of james- burg High School, City of jamesburg, State of New jersey, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do hereby make and publish this our last will and testament, in manner following, That is to say: WE BEQUEATH: ITEM A. l. To the Faculty - peace of mind, relief from strain, and that old feeling now that we are gone. 2. To Mr. Coulter - encouragement, don't worry, maybe the juniors will be almost as good as we were. 3. To our successors, The juniors, our unusual business sense with which to pave the way to Washington. 4. To the Library - a rest from giggles and hand-holding - thanks for the memories. 5. To Miss Casey, our patient adviser, our sincerest thanks and fondest regards because she has done her utmost in helping us to reach the goal which we have attained. 6. To Mr. Schenck and Mrs. Hampton - our sincere admiration for their good humor and never-failing cooperation. ITEM B. l. Bob johnson leaves to the President of the Class of i939 his Washington worries, his orations on ticket selling and all difficulties connected with steer- ing the Senior Ship. 2. Edith Schoenly and Teddy Narozanick bequeath the Tomahawk to the new staff. 3. Phyllis Oman and Sophie Bader do likewise with the Broadcaster. 4. The Senior Orchestra Members bequeath notes and noises to those they leave behind them. 5. Vera, Chris, Edith, and Peggy leave their cheer-leading outfits to those whom they will fit. 6. Gerard Steib leaves part of his mechanical mind to Wilson Ekdahl. 7. Nicholas D'lmperio leaves his tough beard to john Helge who seems to need it. 8. Seymour Levine bequeaths his militaristic attitude concerning the National Guard to Chester Collins-Bravo Chet. 9. George C-elber and Evelyn Rathewitz leave their generosity to Irving Nisonoff not that he needs it. IO. Dominick Missineo leaves his place at the mirror in the boys' locker room to William Nacnodovitz. ll. Walter Dvorak leaves his giggles to Wilbur Thompson for use in hunting bears. He won't need a gun. 12. joe Fusco gives his rhythm to Bill Knowles. Try swinging! l3. Stan lndyk bequeaths his deep silences to jackie Hurlbert. A word to the wise is sufficient. I4. Lawrence Moore and Alberta Breese leave their dancing feet to Edwin Platt. 3 feet make a yard - 4 feet make Edwin's two. l5. jack Ruda leaves the movie machine to Norman jobes with full instructions on how to focus. l6. jack Ruggiero offers his neat dressing habits to Steve Karoly. I7. Russel Sabatino dedicates his charming smile to Beatrice Siegle. May it lighten her burden. l8. Louis Sell leaves his accented acting ability to Edward Yess, who yearns to be another Barrymore. I9. Eleanor Czapiga leaves her artistic fingers to Mr. Richmond as an aid to his Chem Lab illustrations. 2O. Marie DeWitt bequeaths her long tresses to Billy Neeff. 21. Phyllis Hubbs leaves her enthusiasm to Matilda Salter. As Miss Casey says, Wake up please. 22. Pearl Kaplan leaves her hair-combing activities to jean Davies. 23. Helen Lenard leaves her perpetual smile to Berrea McDaniel. 24. Tereser Nolan gives her English accent to Mr. Englehardt. 25. Betty Palmer leaves her calm serenity to Loretta Sikorski, perhaps Loretta will be more tame when she is a Senior. 34 Sophie Schiff bequeaths her dictionary to john Sierco. She wants to be a help in his political career. jack Van Aken says that the Ag Class may have his knowledge of potatoes free of charge. Frank Garabaldi may take possession of Murray Yacknowitz's non- chalance. Excitement taxes one so. In future Grant Schoenly may have full use of Louis Wetzel's biceps for self defense. Stella Longo leaves her long finger nails to Miss Casey. Were your Seniors the cause of those bitten nails, Miss Casey? jennie Macaluso donates her tallness to Marion Errickson. A few more inches will mean nothing. Ethel Southgate is given Helen Moore's lackadaisical manner. Too much energy is sometimes dangerous. Evelyn Mount leaves her quiet, quiet ways to Kim Oman and Bert Ehret- They shore do need 'em. Mildred Thompsen leaves her brilliant mind to all the Freshmen. Virginia Hopkins and Bob johnson leave the color guard to Gwen Southard and Pallister Boutote. Carry on! Sylvia Kerstein and Vera Eler leave the cafeteria cash and books to four responsible juniors. You have a big job to fill. The senior office practice class leave their mimeographing worries to the teachers for whom they were secretaries. Now you will know how we felt. Olga Kovalski gives her interest in Chemistry to Lloyd Chamberlain. The first four years are the hardest. joe Spezio and Peggy Connerty leave their scarlet blushes to Ruth Dey- she needs a double dose. Sophie Raym leaves a reminder that she will be a nurse in three years to Coach Timberman-Perhaps she can help him bandage his winning team! Eleanor Salatnay leaves her works of art to Miss Beatty for the edification of future Art Club members. Alice Soden leaves her good looks to the whole junior class! Lil Trotzinka leaves her place at the mirror in the girl's room to Evelyn Griggs. Oh, My! Marcia Williams leaves her red curls to Gertrude Levine-variety is the spice of life! Margaret Schupp leaves her tardy arrival at the bus to Henry lndyk wh0's never late! Kenny Weisert leaves his extra inches lof which he has manyl to Milt Shapanka iwho has fewl . Alex Piorkowski leaves his nickname Porky to Catherine Doll. David Rogers leaves his technique and selection of femmes to Fred Davis. jennie Buckoway leaves her varied hair styles to Loretta Boutote! jennie Colletti leaves her just so appearance which is Fusc0ed in the mirror to jean Southard. Margaret Hansen leaves her love l?l for study and her dislike l?l for dancing to Virginia Mount. Evelyn Mount leaves her basketball prowess to Phyllis Van Aken, who can take it! Crystal Helms leaves her operatic voice to Kenny Scott, an outlet for his excess energy. Dot Hundert leaves her place as an ideal student to her sister Ruth! Two Hundert is better than one! Muriel Yess and Mary Sherman leave their companionship to Elsie Hulse and Irene O'dell. Stuart Haeder bequeaths his curtain-pulling at plays to Weed Vanzino. john Nacnodovitz leaves his chores in the office practice class to all junior Commercials. Louis Perdoni and Kenny Weisert leave their team work llaughing and suchl to joe Monte and Elmer lsquintyl McDowell. Catherine Muller bequeaths her calm manner to Dotty Oertel. We have hereunto set our hand and seal this seventh day of june, nine- teen hundred thirty eight-anno domine. jack Ruda Eleanor Czapiga Theodore Narozanick Virginia Hopkins Vera Eler Committee 35 BRQADCA TER Volume 1 JUNE, 1958 No. 1 Walter Winchell FLASH FLASH 'Wilt Rumor has it that George Celber, well- known Broadway playboy has succumbed at last. Who the lucky lady is your correspond- ent is not in a position to di- vulge. The lovely daughter of Alberta Breese made her suc- cessful debut at the Ritz Carl- ton last night. Sophie Raym, the nut and bolt heiress has broken her much publicized engagement to Count Van Goff Zarkovin- sky. Virginia Hopkins, the Ciggie model, appears to be enjoying the animal impersonations of Weisert and Dvorak at the Rainbow C-rill. Haeder the ci ar Stuart , g magnate, and his attractive wife were seen cel- their fifteenth wed- brunette ebrating ding anniversary at the Stork Club. Mary Sherman after taking dictation for fifteen years from her employer Alex Piorkowski, has become a member of his firm. jean Weisert, ace reporter for the journal, has returned from a European vacation and is once again seen at the night- spots. Fusco's Orchestra At Carnegie Hall Opera Star Sings With Swing Band BLACKHORSE NOMINATED BY THE ?WHO? PARTY Narozanick To Oppose Perdoni While the ?Vi!hat? party was holding its convention at jamesburg the national ?Who? party's meeting was in full swing at the Columbia Hall at Englishtown. Postmaster Cen- eral Russel Sabatino nominat- ed Theodore Narozanick as a surprise candidate for the first office of the land. Teresa No- lan, who has served for many years as Ambassador to Chile, was honored by the vice-presi- dential nomination. Stella Longo, confidential secretary to the candidate, re- vealed that the nomination would not affect his flourish- ing career as an actor. il.. - Can You Imagine Pianist Weisert without his monacle? Professor Spezio laughing with his Latin class? Mr. Englehardt without his cane? john Nacnodovitz in the World Series? Mr. Timberman singing in opera? jigger Rogers in the movies? Mrs. Parker as President of the No Home-Work Union? Mr. Richmond writing eight pages? Mr. Livezey without his cows? Seymour Levine as a general? jack Ruggiero as a dramatic actor? Mr. Walter as national ping- pong champion? 36 joe Fusco and his musicians gave the concert of the season at Carnegie Hall last night. The small band with which the leader used to teach jamesburg High School people the meaning of jam session held the well-dressed audience spell-bound for three hours. For the first time in history ian opera singer added her tal- ents to a swing concert when Crystal Helms, former class- mate of the famous Fusco, sang several selections to the accompaniment of the band. Manager jennie Colletti stated in an interview after the con- cert that the orchestra is book- ed for similar performances in all the large cities of the coun- try. Publicity for the group is handled by Peggy Connerty and Vera Eler, who have be- come experts in that line. Prophecy The advance news stories state that Fusco will make an appearance at his Alma Mater on the reopening of the school term and show our present or- chestra how it should be swung We hope he brings along his first trumpeter, Perdoni, who rates as a top-notcher practic- ally exceeding Bunny Berrigan of whom our parents talk. While on road tour Fusco gave several benefit perform- ances. One close to home was for the New jersey Hospital for Crippled Children where El- eanor Salatny is supervising nurse. Do we scent an ulterior motive? Missineo Productions Score Again The premiere of lmpresario Domi-nick Missineo's Frolics of i959 played to a record-break- ing audience last night. lt promises to be a hit. Starring were the two popular radio comedians, Sophie Schiff and Louis Sell - ably assisted by the famous dancing and sing- ing team of Lawrence Moore and Alice Soden. Special men- tion should be made of the capable performance of Lily Trotzinka. Surrounded by autograph seekers in the lobby was seen the latest matinee idol Bob johnson, escorting Christina Paladino, who manages that huge chain of beauty salons so well patronized by the elite. Candid cameraman Murray Yacknowitz was spied out in front snapping pictures for WOMEN, Eleanor Czapiga's smart fashion monthly. PWHAT? CONVENTION NOMINATES PERDONI Expect Presidential Landslide lamesburg Borough Hall was filled to capacity at the recent meeting of the ?WHAT? Party. Phyllis Hubbs, outstanding fe- male political leader, nominat- ed Louis Perdoni for President of the United States. The nom- ination was seconded by Mar- garet Schupp, delegate from Nevada. Edith Schoenly, local newspaper woman, was placed on the ballot as vice-presiden- tial candidate. Betty Palmer, representing the United Coun- cil of School Teachers, nomin- ated Marcia Williams as chair- man of the campaign to short- en the school week to two days. This nomination was accepted unanimously by the convention. X NOTED ARCHAEOLOGIST SAILS EEELEBRITESBID BONXOYAGE County Fair Held At lamesburg lack Van Aken, President of the Potato Growers' Associ- ation opened festivities at the county fair with an inspiring speech on the importance of the potato to the American home. The farmers of this district were well pleased with the stand Van Aken took on this importa-nt question. lamesburg n a m e s were prominent among the winners in the various contests. Gerard Steib is the proud holder of the blue ribbon for the prize pig which was born and raised on his own farm. ln the house- wives' division, the former Dorothea Hundert and Cather- ine Muller won first and sec- ond prizes respectively in the jelly making contest. ln the pie-eating marathon, john Nacodovitz and Eleanor Salatnay led the field against all comers. The surprise of the week was the fact that our reticent Olga Kovalski triumphed in the hog-calling contest. lennie Macaluso giggled her glee at the huge gold medal won by her prize baby chicks. lamesburg Contenders Win Coveted Olympic Posts American contestants for the discus throwing honors in the forth-coming Olympics will be Louis Wetzel and loe Spezio, those two brawny lads from lamesburg. Great hope is placed i-n two local track en- trants, David Rogers in the men's 220 and Muriel Yess in the women's hurdles. Contend- ers for aquatic honors are Meg Hansen a-nd Stan lndyk, whose Water prowess has brought 37 Mildred Thompsen, well- known mummy-finder, left iyesterday aboard the Norman- die on the first leg of a long trek which will carry her far into the interior of Africa. Climpsed in the huge crowd which was at the pier to wish her bon voyage were number- less celebrities. Important among these were: Phyllis Oman of Phyllis Ltd., the in- ternational gown shop, which prepared M iss Thompsen's wardrobe, Evelyn Rathewitz and lennie Buckoway, those famous coiffure stylists who were well-bedecked with or- chids from lack Ruda's orchid farm. Helen Lenard, Pearl Kaplan, and Sylvia Kerstein took time from their so successful Wall Street typing service to bid farewell to their former class- mate. This famous three seem- ed to prefer clothes from the shop of De Witt-Davison which is noted for its famous tweed, imported from Eng- land via the D'lmperio Imperial Steamship Lines. Seymour Levine was much in evidence marshalling his large fleet of taxis which conveyed the visitors to and from the pier. That figure so well-trim- med with gold braid was the Normandie's new captain, lack Ruggiero who has climaxed his long career at sea by attaining that high post. many honors to New lersey. Helen Moore has been chosen as official time-keeper for the cross-country events. This list of names demonstrates the place that our tow-n has won for itself in the sports world. Much doth he gain Who learns when he loses Lu B ART CLUB President ....... Phyllis Oman Vice-President . , Marcia Williams Secretary and Treasurer . . Eleanor Czapiga Adviser ....... Ethel Beatty The art club was formed so that those students who had in common an interest in art, might know each other. And as the school offers no training in this fieldg it gives those students the chance to benefit by each others help and advice. The meetings follow no pattern. The members bring to the meetings draw- ings and paintings upon which they want to work or drawings and paint- ings which they have completed pre- viously so that they might compare them with those of other members. The art club has made many posters for the library and for various school activities. Members of this club are encouraged to enter any outside con- tests in art. THE AERO CLUB President ....... Grant Ehret Vice-President ..... john Kesead Secretary and Treasurer . Milton Shapanka Adviser ..... Howard Engelhardt The Aero Club was formed by a group of pupils in this school to fur- ther their knowledge of aviation. The club members' interest lies in model aircraft. In this way we can cover more phases of aviation and learn about many different types of planes. Model aircraft have a distinct advan- tage over real planes in many ways, as far as we are concerned. They are inexpensive and easy to construct, hav- ing construction similar to real planesg they prove very instructive to members who have not been following this hob- by for a long period. The club plans several of these contests in the near future. Another phase of aviation that we are interested in, is the real planes and how they work. GIRLS' CRAFT CLUB President ....... Bernice Sigle Vice-President . . . Marian Luken Treasurer . . . Adeline Holsten Secretary ....... Elsie Hulse Adviser ...... F. Willard Walter The Girls' Craft Club meets every other Wednesday in the Manual Train- ing room. The first ten or fifteen min- utes are devoted to a business meeting. The remainder of the time is devoted to working on individual projects, For the first term the girls worked on rings, bracelets, and kerchief-hold- ers which were made from novel ma- terial. Some of the girls made jewelry boxes decorated with attractive de- signs on the cover. ln the second term the girls made book-ends, magazine racks and other household furniture, including candle- holders. Many original ideas have been suggested for activities in this club by Mr, Walter, who had been counsellor at a camp the previous summer. CHEMISTRY CLUB President ..... Mildred Thompsen Vice-President . . . . Henry Noebels Secretary and Treasurer . . Eleanor Salatany Adviser ...... Harris Richmond The chemistry club under the direc- tion and supervision of Mr. Harris W. Richmond, meets regularly each week. The club has been organized by those primarily interested in the se- crets of the sciences, Biology, Chemis- try and Physics. Along with the breakage of test- tubes and other laboratory equipment, the club has conducted many success- ful and interesting experiments. Their experiments have resulted in general knowledge of useful remedies: such as the removal of spots from clothing and the composition of our common foods. FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE CLUB President ,..... Ethel Southgate Vice-President . . Edith Cottiaux Secretary , , . . Stella Palco Treasurer . . . Marion Luken Adviser .,..... Hilda johnson During the past year the Foreign Correspondence Club has made con- siderable progress. The names and ad- dresses of boys and girls of foreign countries were obtained and distribut- ed to the members. At the meetings, townspeople who had traveled abroad spoke of their ex- periences and pointed out places of interest. Slides and movies were shown of foreign countries and when letters were received from correspondents, they were read. Folk dances and songs of the countries were learned and pre- sented. For a grand climax a trip to New York was made in june. A foreign movie was seen, a visit to a foreign restaurant was made. DRIVER'S CLUB President ..... Marion Errickson Vice-President . . . lack Ruggiero Secretary . . . Wilson Ekdahl Treasurer . . . . . Crystal Helms Adviser ....,.. Harriet Parker The Driver's Club, originated and sponsored by Mrs. l-larriet M. Parker, was organized on October seventh of last year. lts chief purposes are to teach its members the Motor Vehicle Laws, to help them prepare for driver's license examinations, to aid them in securing their individual birth certifi- cates, to teach them the proper care of a car and to help them become thoughtful, courteous, and careful drivers. Up to the present time the mem- bers have completed caution signs as a warning to reckless drivers. Individ- uals have reported on special topics in keeping with their work. They have had one or more prominent speakers talk to them in general assembly, and have visited various places of interest. ROD AND GUN CLUB President ....... Edward Linke Secretary . , . . . Henry Noebels Adviser ...... Wilson R. Livezey Sponsored by Mr. Livezey, the Rod and Gun Club was organized by boys to promote good sportsmanship, not only in field and stream but also in their dealings of everyday life. They are interested in game restora- tion and upholding the fish and game laws, as well as learning the art of fine shooting and angling. The boys' enthusiasm and deep interest in this club have made it very successful. The boys visit shooting galleries where they gain shooting pointers and engage in Target practice. The spring- time is devoted to displaying their skill at fishing. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FOR BOYS Adviser ,.,... Mary Dougherty The Boys' Home Economics Club was started in the fall of l937. The pri- mary purpose of this rather interesting group is to develop good methods of technique in the handling of kitchen equipment and some common sewing articles such as needles, pins, and scis- sors. Some of the activities of the club are: the art of dishwashing, making of coffee and the preparation of some ev- eryday foods such as coffee, tea, bis- cuits, muffins, plain cakes, griddle cakes and so forth. ln sewing class the boys learn to thread a needle, make a knot, darn hose, sew on buttons and patch gar- ments. IAMESBURG GOLF CLUB President ....... Edwin Platt Vice-President . . . . Charles lvins Treasurer . . . . Lawrence Moore Secretary ....... lack Gardner Adviser ...... Vincent Timberman The lamesburg Golf Club under the auspices of Coach Vincent Timberman has been making surprising headway. Since electing officers it has grown in size from seventeen to twenty-eight members, all of whom are boys. lt seems their motto is No Women Al- lowed. Practice during the winter was held in the gym. But with the coming of spring, Edwin Platt has his aspirations toward arranging a team to compete with high schools of surrounding dis- tricts realized. These inter-scholastic competitions, they feel, are most entertaining for players and spectators alike. This is the first time a golf club has been or- ganized within our fair walls. GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB President ...... Virginia Mount Vice-President ...... Rose Yanek Secretary . . . . Rose Sabatino Treasurer ...... Lucy Seminara Adviser ..... Mildred Lautenberger Under the guidance of Miss Lauten- berger, the Girls' Sport Club was or- ganized by those who are interested in athletics. Their meetings are held weekly in the gym. Basketball, badminton, and shuffle-board are no longer strange to them. They also brush up on their dancing. The girls also take part in seasonal sports and go bicycle riding, roller skating and ice-skating. To raise funds to buy equipment they obtained permission to sell candy at basketball games. With the money earned, they bought an archery set which came into use with warm weather. ORCHESTRA Cornet Louis Perdoni Saxophones joseph Fusco Louis Sell Trombones Carlton Brown Tony Piccerella William Wells Drums William Pellino Theodore Narozanick Piano Kenneth Weisert Eleanor Czapiga Beatrice Siegel Violins William Knowles Peter Kozachek james Mate john Sierco Dorothy Wells it Q5 THE DRAMATIC CLUB President ....... Phyllis Oman . Alberta Breese Vice-President . Secretary . . . . Edith Schoenly Treasurer ...... Virginia Hopkins Adviser ....... Elizabeth Casey The Dramatic Club is one of the most popular clubs in the school. lt was formed for those students who were in any way interested in drama- tics-whether it was acting, scenery, make-up or any other branch of this field. The meetings are planned with all these interests in mind. Half of each meeting held is planned by the mem- bers interested in acting. These mem- bers are divided into two groups,each group entertaining-with reading or some short play-alternate weeks. The other half ot the meetings are taken up with lectures by the students and teachers on the subject of make- up, scenery and so on. FUTUREFARMERS President ....... john Zilinski Vice-President . . . .Edward Linke Secretary ......, Calvin Sawtele Adviser ...,.. Wilson R. Livezey The Future Farmers of America has been organized under the guidance of Mr. Wilson Livezey. The club is a part ot a nation-wide organization, which has for its purpose the improve- ment of conditions in rural America. Soil erosion, nutrition of the soil, rota- tion of crops, and care of livestock are a few ot the subjects considered. The club has an appropriate slogan: Learning to do, Doing to learn Learning to live Living to serve. STUDENTSENATE President ....., Melvin McDowell Vice-President ,.... Lorraine Novak Secretary .,..,... Mary Burns Adviser ........ Mr. Coulter Composed of two elected represen- tatives from each home room the Stu- dent Senate is organized to work for the mutual welfare of the school. Through this Senate the students are brought in closer contact and ideas of the classes are discussed. They conduct campaigns tor advanced selling of tick- ets to school affairs. Rules necessary for the benefit of the school are drawn up by the members. The Senate is the instrument of the students, to work for them and the school. MEMBERS jean Southard, '40 john Sierco, '40 Betty Errickson, '40 Bert Ehret, '4l Erma Ekdahl, '40 Betty Combs, '4l john Hurlbert, '4l Bernadine Testa, '4l Herman Berkowitz, '40 Helen Van Aken, '4l lla Hulse, '4l Vera Eler, '38 Teresa Nolan, '38 George Celber, '38 Doris Ely, '39 Norman jobes, '39 Ethel Southgate, '39 William Wells, '39 Robert Mason, '40 TOMAHAWK STAFF Editor-in-Chief L, Edith Schoenly Business ManagerLssTheo. Narozanick Literary Editor L, L Marcia Williams Photography Editor raai ,, lack Ruda Murray Yacknowitz Copy Editor as L Y Sylvia Kerstein Activities Erra j. Weisert, L. Trotzinka Literary Staff Sophie Schiff Christina Paladino Teresa Nolan Mildred Thompsen Business Staff Phyllis Hubbs Lawrence Moore Dominick Missineo joe Spezio Louis Sell Margaret Schupp Marie De Witt Ceorge Celber Walter Dvorak Alberta Breese Stuart Haeder Typing Staff Sophie Bader, Peggy Connerty, Vera Eler, Dorothea Hundert, Pearl Kaplan, Helen Lenard, Catherine Muller Faculty Adviser Miss Marcia Stryker Asst. Faculty Adviser L L Miss E. Casey tsx3. THE BROADCASTER Editor-in-Chief , , Phyllis Oman Associate Editors Eleanor Czapiga Sylvia Kerstein Cieorge Celber Teresa Nolan Mildred Thompsen Sophie Schiff Christina Paladino Marcia Williams Typing Staff Production Manager Sophie Bader Assistant Manager L L Helen Lenard Catherine Muller Vera Eler Pearl Kaplan Dorothea Hundert Peggy Connerty john Nacnodovitz Circulation Manager , Louis Sell Faculty Advisers Miss Elizabeth Casey Miss Ethel Beatty Fight, fight for jamesburg High School May your courage never dimg Hold high its noble colors, Keep fighting 'till we win. pt! BX-E 'SKC AMESSAIGE We have had athletic teams here at lamesburg for the past six ears L'k y . I e other schools we have had good seasons and poor ones. Sometimes we have been near the top and sometimes have hit rock-bottom. But in spite of this we keep trying the most ' -- important thing-and hope for a better season the next year. We, as others, believe our school teams as courageous and smart as any other. We believe in order to get the real f o a game we must learn the fundamentals of th t value a game. Consequently the fundamentals of that particular sport are alwa s st d y resse . There must be harmony and a spirit of good will on our squads. The players must like each other and each member must feel his individual responsibility for the success or failure of the team. Back of the team must be the entire student body. After all it is your team. You support it financially and otherwise by cheering and attending the games. Poor seasons are partly your fault and you share the success of a good one. We all must help one another. In athletics at lamesburg High School are opportunities for all to w lc or together-parents, students, faculty and team members. We should have a certain amount of pride in our teams- win, lose, or draw. Differences are and should be forgotten: jealousies are discarded and win, lose, or draw, the teams are yours. Stay behind them consistently! W. VINCENT TIMBERMAN, Coach. 50 BASKETBALL As the football season swung through the home stretch we found Coach W. Vincent Timberman issuing an early call for basketball candidates. With its small, green, inexperienced team, jamesburg opened to defeat a larger, more impressive Alumni squad 27-l8. The succeeding game with Red Bank only brought defeat by an accurate, sharp-shooting quintet who at no time seemed annoyed by our fast courtsters. j.H.S. in its third game was pitted against one of the stronger teams of the shore conference and a well-filled audi- torium saw their eh ome lads avenge a Red Bank defeat and turn back Belmar 27-19 Riding the . waves of victory, the jamesburg squad met with disastrous results at South Amboy, losing to Hoffman and then at home to Hightstown in the final seconds of the closing periods 26-l9, 25-23. The Christ- mas vacation was followed by a battle against one of james- burgs most powerful opponents, Metuchen. The score read 41- l. Throughout the remainder of the season Coach Timber- man's minions swept through a number of their strongest rivals. Captain Stanley lndyke, joseph Spezio, james Christen- sen, David Rogers, Murray Yacknowitz and Robert johnson made up the nucleus of the squad, while William Neeff, William Soden, james Terranova, Charles lvins, and Robert Mason performed consistently as second string men. Due credit should be given Coach Timberman and the squad for their fine work ' in making a fairly strong team out of an inexperienced squad. 51 a TRACK MEET The largest sports event ever to be witnessed by a j.H.S. student audience was held on May 4, of last year, under the sponsorship of lamesburg High School and the supervision of Mr. Livezey, and Coach Timberman. Their minions swept them to 3rd place among the competing teams of Franklin, lvletuchen, Scotch Plains, Dunellen and Hightstown. james- burg may well be proud of this splendid showing, for we must bear the fact in mind that this was the origin of the first track squad to be associated with lamesburg High School. Congratulations are in line to Bob Mason for his record breaking dash in the half-mile and an orchid to you Mr. Livezey for turning out such fine material. THE I. V.'S. The entire junior Varsity or perhaps as you better know them, the layvees with the exception of Terran- ova, Ivins, Mason and Va-nZino have had little or no experi- ence in basketball competition. Though their record of twice defeating a strong Red Bank squad, a Metuchen and Allen- town quintet and several others cannot be called excellent it is most impressive and the coming varsity prospect most hopeful. We believe with the proper experience and. a few breaks we may yet produce the winning squad for which lamesburg has been seeking. 52 BASEBALL The i937 season was a most successful one-both in victories and individual performances. The climaxing indi- vidual effort was Leslie Sout-hgate's no-hit no-run game against Hightstown in May. No hitter on Hightstown reached second base. Victories were secured over Hightstown, Allentown, Me- tuchen, Highland Park, St. james Red Bank, South Amboy and the team hustled throughout the season. Outstanding hitters on this club were Gordon Donohay and john Paladino both of whom are missing from this year's team. However, with lndyke, Christenson, Narozonick, Hall, Terranova, D'vorak forming this year's nucleus, a successful season is anticipated. Other players helping to make up this year's club are Collins, Spezio, Mason, Kozochek, Soden among others. April 6 Red Bank Home April l 3 Highland Park Away April 27 Highland Park Home May 3 Hightstown Home May 5 Dunellen Away May IO Metuchen Away May l 3 Allentown Away May I6 St. lvlary's Home May 24 Dunellen Home May 27 Hightstown Away june l Metuchen Home june 3 Allentown Home june 6 Red Bank Away Most Sophisticated Stanley lndyke Virginia Hopkins Most Amiable jean Weisert Bob johnson Most Humorous Louis Sell Sophie Schiff Best Looking Alice Soden Bob johnson Best Dancer Lawrence Moore Alberta Breese Most Popular Bob johnson Edith Schoenly Best Dressed Eleanor Czapiga jack Ruggiero Most Vivacious Edith Schoenly Stuart Haeder Most Likely To Succeed joseph Fusco Mildred Thompsen Most Studious Mildred Thompsen Stanley Indyke Did Most For The School Bob johnson Edith Schoenly Best Natured Russell Sabatina Alberta Breese Best Line George Celber jean Weisert SENIOR Most Respected Bob johnson Sylvia Kerstein Most Athletic Phyllis Oman Stanley Indyke Most Efficient Helen Lenard jack Ruggiero Biggest Procrastinator Kenneth Weisert Sophie Raym Most Talented Eleanor Czapiga joseph Fusco Possesses Best Personality Edith Schoenly Bob johnson Most Versatile Ted Narozanick Eleanor Czapiga Most Sincere Crystal Helms Bob johnson Most Interesting Teresa Nolan George Celber Most Quiet Mildred Thompsen Dominick Missineo Most Talkative Louis Perdoni Teresa Nolan The Scrappiest Louis Perdoni Teresa Nolan The Peppiest Edith Schoenly Ted Narozanick SUPERLATIVES The Laziest Kenneth Weisert Margaret Hansen Most Ambitious Stanley Indyke Mildred Thompsen Best Sport jennie Colletti Nick D'lmperio Most Generous Evelyn Rat-hewitz George Gelber Most Optimistic jack Ruggiero Teresa Nolan Most Pessimistic Bob johnson Sophie Raym Most Active Bob johnson Edith Schoenly Best Actor Bob johnson Best Actress Phyllis Oman Class Politician Louis Perdoni Sophie Schiff Class Bluff Seymour Levine Teresa Nolan Class Clown Seymour Levine Muriel Yess Class Giggler Walter Dvorak jennie Macaluso 55 The Wittiest Louis Sell Sophie Schiff Class Flirt Edith Schoenly jack Van Aken Biggest Baby jack Ruda Vera Eler Teacher's Pet Edith Schoenly Stuart Haeder Best Salesman Ted Narozanick Phyllis Hubbs First Bride Alberta Breese First Groom jack Van Aken Woman Hater Stanley Indyke Man Hater Mildred Thompsen Most Entertaining George Gelber Edith Schoenly The Busiest Bob johnson Mildred Thompsen Class Giant Kenneth Weisert Virginia Hopkins Class Midget Christina Paladino Ted Narozanick Biggest Ears Alex Piorkowski Mary Sherman Most Naive Lawrence Moore Phyllis Hubbs BOOSTERS Amber Matthews Loretta Sikorski Edwin Platt jane Nartowicz Betty Reed Marie Mancuso Beatrice Siegel Marian Luken jane Merchant Victoria Siers Calvin Sawtelle Bernice Sigle Melvin McDowell james Christiansen Rose Yanek Ethel Southgate Seymour Smith Betty Vandenbergh Milton Shapanka Dorothy Oertel john Zilinski Edward Yess Beatrice Yacknowitz Violet Tyburcy Bill Soden Phyllis Van Aken William Wells Charles Wesolowsky Dominick Van Zino Grant Ehret Adaline Holsten Vera Bokup Carlton Brown Angelina Calabrese Carmen Collura Leonard Caruso Elizabeth Choma Chester Collins jean Davies Fred Davis Diana Deutsch Ruth Dey Naomi Dingee Shirley Dobrosielski Florence Dobenski Catherine Doll Wilson Ekdahl Doris Ely Alberta Emens Marion Errickson Virginia Flumerfelt Helen Haglind Evelyn Griggs Walter Held john Helge Betty Hluchy Lona Hoffman Betty Huff Charles Ivins Norman jobes Anna juhay Steve Karoly Helen Kijak Anna Kwasnica Gertrude Levine Bill Alexander Harry Smith jea-n Weisert Marcia Williams Sophie Raym Evelyn Rathewitz Christina Paladino Sophie Schiff Mildred Thompson Lily Trotzinka Muriel Yess Margaret Schupp Mrs. Hampton Pallister Boutote Gloria j. Dorfman Norman Davison julius Berger Helen Breese Grace Breese BOOSTERS Margaret Adams Adelaide Priest Martin Bockstein Kathryn Cadmus Doris Bowers janet Berking Loretta M. Boutote Beatrice Collura Herman Berkowitz jack Gardner Mary Burns Bessie Bader Pauline Busco Kenneth Breese Michael Furey Erma Ekdahl Virginia Mount Stella Palco Irene Pekauchik Rose Sabatina Lucy Seminara William Petrics William Soden jim Er Dick james Mate junior Lake Elsie Hulse Francis Litnak Edward Hendrickson Vera Williams Angelino Specuzza Mary Solook Stella Solook Christine Borsuk George Briggs Antoinette Carini Bill Carwile Harry Cohen Mary Crowley Margaret Davies Grace Donohay Berton Ehret William Nacnodovitz 57 Frank Guth Lewis E'Emens, jr. Richard Freer, jr. Frank Palco, jr. Gloria Harlos Doris Marks Dorothy Nartowicz Elsie Peterson Maquiline Murray Gertrude Harris joseph Yakinchek Stanley Krawiec Kenneth Errickson Amelia Perdoni Laura Moore Sophie Lenard Frances Bartley Katherine lvaniski julia MacZinko Althea McGee Gloria Kerwin lla Hulse Helen Merinsky Alice jean Trail jack joster jenny Kozinsky john Hurlbert Charles Garace, jr, Kenneth Scott Helen Van Aken Dorothy Wells Virginia Santowasso jean Route Tony Piccerello Bernadine Testa Eugene Raabe julia Zelasko Kim Oman Rita Titone Harry Warner janet VandeVenter Nancy Titone Helen Williams CompIIments of DRIERS Board of Chosen Freeholders Klemmer Kalteussen DIrector ALL KINDS OF SPORTING GOODS Henry C Berg Thomas F Dolan FULL LINE OF SPORTS WEAR Anthony S Gadek jr W Robert Hale Fefe' M Kfoegef NEW BRUNSWICK N 1 Samuel D WIIey LOUIS E STILZ 8' BROS CO MoNMou1'I-I ICE CREAM Manufacturers COMPANY FLAGS SOCIETY MILITARY NAVAL AND THEATRICAL cooos ASBURY PARK N I ISI I57 N Fourth SI' PhIIadelphIa Pa Tel Mar 3837 O 0 . , . 0 O Q 0 0 O 58 ZINGALE S BARBER SHOP DONALD SHADE SHOP IAMESBURC NEW IERSEY SHADES MADE TO ORDER RUC-S VENETIAN BLINDS 28 Lnberty Street New Brunswnck N I Phone 4696 Englmshtown STROBY S North Mam Street THE ANNE OCHS SCHOOL OF DANCING TAP ACROBATIC BALLET MILAZZO S HAIR DRESSERS New Brunswick N I New Brunswuck N I Phone 5990 335 George St Phone 3 Elm Row 3804 DICK S RADIO SERVICE CLARK THE FLORIST AUTO SALES AND AND HOME SERVICE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone N B 548 26 Paterson St TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED New Brunswlck N I Englushtown N I Phone I23 Success To Class Of 1938 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION IAMESBURG, NEW IERSEY 1 I ' , N. I. Telephone I6O Q 9 59 PRECER S 344 George Street New Brunsw1ck N I STAR THEATRE Phone 2415 Iamesburg N WEBER S KELVINATOR CROSLEY C7 C-RUNOW REFRICERATORS PHILCO R C A GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS Deans N I Mon junc 2 R ENCLISHTOWN AUCTION SALES COMPANY Every Wed G' Sat at I OO All klnds of Ive stock farm machlnery etc ENGLISHTOWN N I TELEPHONE I62 HILLGATE FARM 1 STAUMP cf SONS 1AMEsBuRc N 1 Phone 18012 THE RUG STORE FLOOR COVERINC-S RUC-S WASHED AND CLEANED I V Connerty 5 South Avenue Westheld Phone Westfleld 2 469I Dr Alvln Mazursky DENTIST RAILROAD AVE G VINE ST IAMESBURC NEW IERSEY Telephone jamesburg 21 FORSGATE DUTCH MILL NEW BRUNSWICK 5th AVENUE SWEET SHOPPE HIGHLAND PARK I Y 1 - I- , . - . . - ' I , ' , . 401- ' ,N. 1. ' so ' J CARL NEEFF Jamesburg First Fl'ORlST Jamesburg, N. J. Telephone 228 Compliments of SI ROSE CO. - E Jamesburg's Largest Cloak C7 Suit lvlfgs. Telephone Jamesburg 25 FRANK PERGOLA 9 Jamesburg, New jersey O PERRINES GARAGE THODE S PONTIAC 6 8 AGENCY OVERHAULING AND REPAIRING 9 George Street New Brunswnck N Phone A SPECIALTY Phone 54 Jamesburg N MOUNTS GRQCERY GLENN ROCK CONCRETE oRocERlEs MEATS PRODUCTS, Inc FRUWS VEGETABLES WASHED SAND cf GRAVEL Ranlroad Ave Cr Hooker St Jamesburg N J Tel 79 Wlgwam Road Phone 74 Jamesburg N J And For All The Years To Come A treasured opportunlty for those who worship beauty The eternal lovelmess the exquusnte workmanshup the pruceless prestige of C-ruen Watches are stall wlthun your reach despnte thus day of higher prices Even now Cruen Watches m many dustmgulshed models are avaulable at the low pnce of S29 75 Thus IS made possuble by craftsmen who place Qualuty Grace and Beauty above profut Remember too Cruen Watches are obtamable on terms convenlent to your budget Call on me select your Gruen Watch then take advantage of my Club Pan YOUR JEWELER AND FRIEND D M CLARK Jamesburg N J Telephone ZOO a 351 ' , 30 . .l- 0 9 Q O 6 O 61 SMITH'S ICE CREAM PARLOR IAMESBURG NEW IERSEY DANDY MEAT MARKET 8 WATER STREET Englnshtown N I Telephone 38 WISHINC- YOU HEALTH But In case of Illness or If mdlsposed our servnce ns as near as your telephone call jamesburg 283 SOUTHGATE S PHARMACY I D A DRUG STORE IAMESBURC N 1 O UNITED SERVICE CROCERS ALBERT MARIS! WE DELIVER Phone 263 lamesburg ROSE S BEAUTY SHOP LINCOLN AVENUE JAMESBURC NEW IERSEY Rose Paladnno Ann Paladmo You CAN GET THE BRAKES AT ROLFE S NEILSON STREET Largest and Most Complete Brake and Wheel Alngnment Shop n Mlddlesex County OPEN EVENINCS Same Equ pment State of New jersey ls Usnng For State lnspectnon 24 Hour Servlce Phone 5485 24l Nellson St New Brunswick N MEEKER M I M EOGRAPH I NG OF NEW BRUNSWICK FORM LETTERS RULED FORMS BULLETINS H Gbbs Manager 34 Bayard Street New Brunswlck N I Phone 6818 IOHN K DEWITT REAL ESTATE BROKER FARMS LOTS HOMES BUSINESS ACREAGE OPPORTUNITIES Maul Engllshtown Gravel Hull N I , N. 1. l , . . , 9 , . . Q GARAGE l SERVICE . H . y nl, sz EFINCER SPORTING GOODS y 5Ml1'H'5 GRILL 1 Co' Englishtown, New jersey Distributors for A. G. SPALDINC Cr BROS. Athletic Equipment y 5. SPEZIQ Bound Brook, N. I. Bound Brook 605 I CROCERIES - MEATS Established l909 lamesburg, N. I. Telephone 216 0 9 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ENGLISHTOWN A Complete Service In All Departments Englishtown, N. I. Telephone 5 9 6 INTRAVARTOLO'S MARKET STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES MEATS AND VEGETABLES East Railroad Avenue Phone jamesburg I78 The Store with Honest Dealings O THE POUND STORE CHOPER BROS. By the Yard By the Pound 7l-73 Church Street Phone 223i New Brunswick, N. I. 0 MEYER'S DAIRY A Bottle of Milk is a Bottle of Health. DECKER'S PASTEURIZED MILK stands for SAFETY. Sole Distributors of DECKER'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Cranbury Tel. 75 IAMESBURC - SPOTSWOOD HELMETTA - OLD BRIDGE ROON EY BROS., INC. WE TREAT YOU lj THE YEAR 0 ENGLISHTOWN, NEW IERSEY TELEPHONE ENGLISHTOWN 56 A AND P IAMESBURG New JERSEY THE GARRET B CONOVER AGENCY INSURANCE Phone 4I Engllshtown DR LOUIS GOLDSTEIN 1AMEssuRc NEW lsnsev DR P E DOWNING SEED TABLE STOCK POTATOES HAY STRAW GRAIN FERTILIZER Freehold 373 Terment N GULF SERVICE STATION TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES RECHARGE Cr RENTALS LUBRICATION 6' WASHING CHARLES A ERRICKSON S Mann St 6'Tennent Ave Engleshtown N I lol-IN H Hekcl-IE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Phone 212 jamesburg N I Comphmenfs of IAMES P CASEY ' , N. 1. REED 6' PERRINE - - , .1. ' 64 IOSEPH PERGOLA HARDWARE C1 REAL ESTATE lamesburg N I Teleph A A CONOVER Iamesburg New jersey Comphments of IAMESBURG COAL 6' FEED CO one I33 james P Casey Pres dent Phone I46 jamesburg N I MUELLER 8' NEW George Street New Brunswnc New Brunswnck 441 AT YOUR SERVICE SIX DAYS A WEEK Cafzmar Avenue Phone I2 k N ENGLISHTOWN MONMOUTH STORE CUT RATE GROCERS Telephone I 30 THE COTTRELL PRINTING CO Iamesburg N I Telephone 196 R 1 DI GANGI CHOICE MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES Phone 60 Iamesburg, N I o ' 6 0 Q IEWEI-ERS I lamesburg Hardware Company 357 ' , .1. 0 o o o Q o 65 NEW METHOD BEAUTY PARLOR New Brunswick 340 George Street n e 756I LOUIS PRESS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Where Quallty Is Hugh and Price Engllshtown N I OW DRY CLEANING C1 PRESSING CUSTOM TAILOR larnesburg New jersey McCARTY S DAIRY DEALER IN FORSCATE FARMS PRODUCTS Phone ZACKOWITZ BROS ENGLISHTOWN N 1 CLARK S RESTAURANT 1AMEsBuRo N 1 DR L H LIEF Iarnesburg New ersey Telephone 7I L E V I N S SPORTING GOODS CO ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT lamesburs N I I85 Smith St Perth Amboy N I LION S CLUB IAMESBURG, N 1 Tel 4 0937 Compliments of FRIEND Ph: ' ' ' Is L , . . A c. PELLINO FRWND ' , 1 1 67 , . . ' - i A ss EN GRAVIN GS PHOTOTYPE ENGRAVING Co NT Pd1p11P PRINTING PROGRESS PUBLISHING C0 C111 ll N J by 147 o. enth Street hila e by Progress Square a we , . . L. 1 1. r A. .Q 1,-if S-1 1- E- E, , 2 :ff . I ' 7.dYI': E NFA., 'U 7: ' 1' I jiri--, 1 .T .iv 1,1 H viii. 431. I QQ . -1:-:VV .ja Q:fEV..A, .-4,-:', ' Q- ie AL., . ,i 4 , qi Eff Q, . Y'-, 1 .fi . 'AER iw.. . , 1. ,f 5 1 h A' ij , E T ZW' , lA.i.'t fl-f 11. f msg- .555-TI ' nj- !! 2, .FA ., .N - 1. f ',!,l! 1' . C-. , , 1 'I ii. ., V,- 'A . 'Z' f J .sf . L? 'Q' fnfff Mffl. . Jn' ' J .1 Q, , . 4: V4 ri. . E I 5