Jamesburg High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Jamesburg, NJ)

Page 26 text:

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.

Page 25 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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.