Metuchen High School - Blue Letter Yearbook (Metuchen, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1940 volume:

VC rw we XZABCWLV -WH 02 L1 A A M, lm! O ff?-ZOLXU . L 1 Ill 111111-1115 411' .Xlvlllvlwll High Sclmul lH't'Sl'll1 lhv lf,lUl'lliIi1lIl uflhm I lll I will-1' l111'Il1v wllliuyllwlll 11l'ils1'v:ul1-1's. 2 I I fl! ' , uf VVVV, UE LET NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY Uh ixf lu LSINII SS MAN Xi II L 1 XIJXIS s Mum x 1 NN I 1 ss I METUCHEN I-IIGI-I SCI-IOCDL J 1, Am, L E 0 0 ICIJIT '- 'lIll'II ii2ll'il2ll'ii ' +111- H 'U . 'LK' i . .H ICI Ik-tty I 11'1'i1 mm F.M'l'l,'l'Y .5 ' HIGHS Miss ii2liiSL'il Miss i lj Miss Anli fi' Miss hui's14m Miss C' wk Miss Zzllwl Mix: 71- I i'z1l0s U lu ' J 'W L '.fL'l 1 if ui' l K WW! jx wfljx S mf 41 D4 ,. f ai ' N, Qi: Mt 'xl 1' W , we l.-3:1 I N? 1 , 9 I 1517 'Q xi . n?. , , , ' fn fff, I , ,, 4. 1 !, J ,Aft v 7 X M,'lj,,. Q'N 4 V' 1 I, X A ffm 5 7 X A f ' L aj. -f X , - f Q s Q71 A4 1 . Z 'XX w , f' X me Lu clzzzefl, Because we, the SSHIOFS, teel that you are our dearest frlend, thlS book IS your book In appreclatlon of your f1ne work among past Senlor Engllsh Classes and the tlme that Vou would have spent wlth us th1s year, we are addresslng thls letter to you We hope that It w1ll glve you an outllne of the year in whlch vou have been 1ll We feel that we have done our work well and would hlle to share It Wlth you V , l 1. .A ' . V. , ' 651, ' X., K ' J R I 1 L4 . ,. ,, , ew, A - , In the past six years, we have come to take for granted the assist- ance which our teachers continually offered us. We have suddenly real- ized that the Senior year is a parting of the ways and the rest is up to us. They have come to know us well, and whether we succeed or fail, we are all better equipped to face our problems. You may not recognize some of their faces, perhaps, because of additional gray hairs or because they were new to us this year. Old or new, they're all our friends and helpers, the ones we're leaving be- hind us, The Faculty .... I' I The first day o' ..ch6ol,t- ned at fl last, and we saun red 'n to findv so many old friends cthc-ire that it wfals impossibletb grsekevferybody. Vl'he usua assemlilygwvasmfliielci with chief in ak rs, Milf alljb President 'Sk Halet Dicik mentioned how glad e w ' o welcome our-fsmiling faces backezii if t y'di be smiling longl and introduce Mr. Spoerl. We were told of the rules of the school, and even with the memories of the work of our Junior year behind us, we found it hard not to share our prin- cipal's enthusiasm for the coming year. The second day of school, however, a whispering campaign started around the school lyou know how E. Spoerl, I. Fennon, S. Cooke, li. Platt. A. Palmer, F. Richards, T. Blossom, G. Thurston, G. Schenck, A. Zabel, O. Sparkes, P. Sehmidtchen, P. Neilsen, E. llenny, lll. Graham, VV. Smith. N ny -if 'N xi ,l xfi ,X r V- V ev to x 1 J .0 U 1 - 1 . .. 1 lr, , v . .1 K . those things trayelll. Thexincrwdible news was that you were and weren't expected back t'or wimgxtime. The Seniors, vieciillyy, r anedhknid and long bflrtrmsity had al- ready bee 3 ' d by pictures of that handsomekliord Byron, to say noth- ing ot' Shelley and Keats! However, we tripped gaily into English class and decided that we would just sit back and wait t'or you to return. After a t'ew weeks, we decided that, after all, we, as Seniors, should set a good example for the Juniors next door. 'l'he girls had even started peeping at that picture ot' Byron in the litera- ture book. Not to be outdone the boys started work, and by the first marking period hz d c we were all deep in our . les and spending dqiil-g instead ot' 4 the movies. ln bet vi? th . homework and classes, h wever, we glimpsed the many football games, dances, plays. and other coming social events. We shall try to give you a picture of the activities throughout the school year. The t'irst notice which the students found on the bulletin board upon reg turning in September was the one concerning football practice. Mr. Seitzer lost no time in getting down to business. About thirty fellows. halt' ot' them inexperienced, reported f t , . Viet: wwf l'l. .lon-lette. l. llel l'ates, M. Leis, F. Ar- nold, M. ldennessey, P. Seitzer, ll. Phillips ll. Lawrence, l.. llaitsch, li. llerb, M. llill- eyswank, C. Killian, M. l airheller, U. Roos V, Cook. A. t'roes, E. Mundy, J. Bailer, l. Anker, J. Saville, li. Crowell, l'. Seitzer I. l ennon. for practice at the first call, and from that day on could be seen working t'aitht'ully at the field from three to six each afternoon. The successful season which fol- lowed was due largely to the hard scrimmages the squad went through each day and the constant practice in kicking, passing, etc. The young assistants from Rutgers, as well as coaching, caused quite a stir among the students, particularly the girls. Through Thornall's kicking and receiving, Rainsford's and Rossi's running, l'owell's passing, and Stork's and Risler's tackling, the team was able to come out on top. The team and the school were espe- cially proud to have one player, Big Walt Stork, a tackle, make the All- t'ounty Team and receive honorable mention on the All-State list. Walt played sixty-minute games all season, and his presence in the line-up was an important factor in winning our games. llut, after all, why not hear some actual words from those giants of the gridiron themselves. Here is an in- teresting bit of information from ln football the boys use their brains as well as brawn. 'v,p'. .. ,,.- q guard, Bob Thompson, as he says. there is a certain feeling before the game . One never knows what a nervous nature he has until he takes part in some kind of sport. 'Forget about football', is the ad- vice of the coaches on Friday after- noon, after a short signal practice. This advice seems futile because you are unable to forget football. Saturday morning you arise not later than nine, for staying in bed makes you groggy. A hearty break- fast is advisable because your appe- '.f ' Qu. tite wanes as the morning progresses. Dressing for the game isn't so bad because you're with the rest of the squad. You joke and chat. and this sets you somewhat at ease. The next thing you know, the coach is giving you last minute in- structions. The whistle is blownl the ball is kicked, and from then on your nervousness has disappeared and you enjoy the game. After all. what's one man's opin- ion? l,et's see what tackle. Enos Rainsford, has to say about Carry- ing the Mail . The wild fluttering of the heart just before the ball is snapped is a sensation I haven't forgotten even after two years of football. Knowing that ten other fellows are depending upon you to carry the ball the right way, is a feeling not easily overcome. When I have an assignment other than handling the ball, I don't get that anxious, panicky feeling. Football isn'L a game for anyone with a weak hea1't. The feeling one receives when he breaks into the open is better imagined than described. We know you're convinced now, Miss Farrell, so let us tell you about the cheerleaders, who played an im- portant part in all of the games. This year we had a Varsity squad of eight -1. MW wi' wfy I.et's go! IIip! Ilipl girls, including: Captain Kay Ma- lan, Ethel Estoppey, Barbara Rolfe, Jane Muha, Dot Phillips, Shirley Sorg, Mary Louise Crowell, and Almena Mott. The Junior Var- sity squad of four consisted of: Captain Myrtle Volk, Ann Gerber, Ruth Westcott, and Jean Tompkins. These girls, who knew their rou- tine as well as any vaudeville chorus, added lots of pep to all our games, and they certainly inspired those weary, tired, battle-scarred, Blue and White Warriors to give their all for Metuchen! One thing we've always loved about our school, Miss Farrell, is the mul- titude of extra-curricular activities that anyone may join. In the past four years, we have learned that school is a place to play in as well as work. If you have known the feeling of being in the school building at about five o'clock some afternoon. you know what we mean. The halls are so empty and deserted that it seems foreign but still familiar. You recall all the times that you have walked down this hall, stood in this Pngw aim gym. So many that you hasten gin to think of you won't really at all. In the memories come back home before you be- the next year when belong in these halls extra-curricular ac- tivities there is a chance to know the school as it really exists, as a friend. The Footlighters have always commanded the respect ot' the entire school. Their faculty adviser was, as before, Miss De Frates. The annual teachers' tea was given just bet'ore Fhristmas with many solos and good food. To tell the truth, Miss Ile Frates nearly went wild trying to keep the members from eating up all said food before the guests came. However, help came in the form ot' President, Norma Kansol: Vice Presi- dent, Lloyd Kornblattg Secretary, Margit Sporre: and Treasurer, Ifllea- nor Jarema. The club also put on the traditional Uhristmas play which was a great success. The club was given the treat of seeing a dis- play of real acting ability when mem- bers took a trip to Drew University where they saw an excellent perform- ance of Cyrano de Bergerac . The Glee Club was another oppor- tunity center. Under the direction ot' Mrs. Saville, who could go wrong? The club gave a glorious concert in November which was enthusiastically received by all the students. The group helped along many assembly programs and their definite talent was noticeable in each one ot' them. As a change from the jitterbug style of entertainment, the students en- joyed the club's too infrequent ap- pearances. However, when in the spring another concert was given, the attendance was huge. The club seems to have done a great service to the school by pulling the students out of the chaos of rug-cutting and tuning their ears to the familiar light classics. The German Club also got under way early in the year. Miss Anker seemed to take them into Germany in their meetings, so complete was the transformation. Under the lead- ership of Betty Laday, President, the many members played German games, sang German songs, and even made Lebkucken, German cakes, at one of the members' home! Inspired by such happy faces as those of Vice President Ruth Lamp, Secretary Ber- nadine Testa, and Treasurer Pat Dana, the members managed to scrape up enough money to furnish themselves with a trip to New York. How our clubs did get around! The Latin and French clubs also asserted themselves in their activi- ties. Both took part in the Christ- mas assembly program and the school carnival. The Latin Club had as officers, Consuls, if you know what they are, Margit Sporre and David Packard, and Senators, Lars IChnebuskc, Billy Ganss, Barbara Halvorsen and Dot llollender. The French Club didn't quite leave us for Paris and kept the good old American terms with Presi- dent Bill Fraser, Vice President Na- than Smith, and Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Kramer. The main social event of both clubs was achieved when the members went literally bouncing up to Montclair for the annual Language Festival. The French, German, and Latin Clubs printed a newspaper, duly corrected by advisers, Mr. Graham, Miss Thurston, and Miss Anker. The Latin Club was under the leadership of Miss Thurston, a new member ol' the faculty this year. The organization of the orchestra was delayed, but was completed in January. At this time, Mrs. Saville took over the baton. The students were very proud of the orchestra for its performance in their own assem- bly programs, and also in those which were exchanged with other schools. Our musicians also gave their talents to add background to the concert given with the Glee Club in June. What's New? With the assistance of Faculty Advisers Miss Zabel, Miss Thurston, and Mr. Lawrence, the What's New organization attempted to give the school the answer. The answer came out in newspaper form every month, with Isabelle Waring acting as Editor-in-Chief and Allen Hansen as Assistant Editor. The paper furnished the students with art, stories, editorials, personals, ard the latest in humor. The Varsity Club, composed of the basketball and football heroes of the hour, was advised by Mr. Schmidt- chen. They had as officers those husky brutes: President, Jim Rossi: Vice President, Alvin Lawrence: and Secretary-Treasurer, Ed Risler. Their Sadie Hawkins Noon Dance was a riot with the boys hiding under the chairs from their best girls. As il' they hadn't done enough to tease the girls already, they actually imported rrgc cleuei the Rutger s football team to play a game of basketball Wlth them' The fellows didn t have the heart to charge for autoglaphsl Under the d1rect1on of Mr Herb and Presldent VIVIHH Olsen the HIS tory Club had regular meetlngs and VlS1t6d the county court ln New brunswlck The Vlce Presldent I oulse Sxnclalr and Secretary Treas urel Margaret Neun found them selves wlth llttle to do as the Pro gram Commlttee of one Ruth Jen sen arranged speeches by members of the faculty about thelr travels The Mlddlonettes 1s probably the club youve been wa1t1ng to hear lbout Mlss Farrell a you were their former faculty advlser The ex Cook and thelr accompllshments were s1m1lar to those of other years Plesldent Mary Stevens and Vlce Pres1dent Allce Trollel led the mem bers 1n dressmg flfteen dolls at Chrlstmas t1me Secretary Hazel Qalus and Treasurer Agnes Sofleld sxw that the dolls were sent to a chlldren s home Indxvldual projects ton hospltals were also undertaken by members The student body has every rlght to feel proud of thls or ganwatlon for lts charltable work The Student Government whlch 18 mdeed a government of the students by the students and for the students carrled out 1ts dutles very well th1s past year 'lhey S0m8tlm6b carrled them out so well that the students not dlrectly connected wlth the Senate House of Representatlves Supleme Court or Cabxnet d1d not know that thcre were problems However those near Presldent Dxck Hale or VICE Presldent Donald koyen knew that Page fuclu those splendld Frlday assembly pxo grams presented many he ydaches to the two offlcers besldes these week ly undertakxngs the students mm aged to buy and decor ite a Chrxstm IS tree ln the upper hall dlstrlbute b IS kets to the poor and lastly staged the11 blggest venture the Carnlvtl wh1ch was cxlled Showboat It was so pleasant to plck up the town paper md flnd the XVI'ltQ ups ot all act1v1t1es dullng the week rlght under our noses The Recolder Club acted as publlclty department for all the other clubs Asslgnments wexc handed out by the Edltor and h1s As soclate namely Quentln D1et7 and Allen Hansen asslsted by Mlss Haltsch Faculty Advlser When these vyork lovlng students managed to comb thelr han straxght lgam after pulllng It out by the roots fm weeks they put on then best b1bs and tuckers and took a trlp through the New York Tlmes bulldlng After thls adventure they yyrote mole col umns 1n thelr best llterary sty lc The Astronomy Club under the su perv1s1on of Mr Palmel lf you re f' I l 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 L K c A D - 1 ' . S ' 3 13 ' 9 1 1 ' 1 7 1 5 L: x Y my ' 1 11 1 1 ' , n. 1 K K' 2 - I 4 4 ' - - c 1' if 1 1 a 1 ' I '- 1 1 1 7 ' 1' L L , ' y 1 7 1 ' 1 s 1 Q I 1 , v 1 1 ' ' , , at yr 1 . . c , 'F 1 1 1 ' . . , .V . . Y- - Y .I J 1 1 1 . 1 1 - 1 ' ' 1 ' , , I ' A K L ' L. 1 I ' 1 1 1 , ' 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 , . , . . . . ' 1 11. 1 n K1 xx K I . .1 1 1 1 n g 1' . , . . , , . 1 1'1 . ',, . . z , .. , s . H . . A 4 ' 1 , - . . . b . . . ample you set was followed y M1Sb . . . . 1 1 K K ., v , , . . . . V ' , I A 1 1 1 , K 1 I I ' N 4 - , . ' , . . . .Y 11 s 1 7 . 1 c L ' 1 . ' ' 1 ' 1 v 1 1 1 K sr 11 Y ' - Ll F V 5 n ' ' 7 1. i 4 1 l 1 W sn K' A K . .a,,,51 . SK . ' 1' if ' ' -195 A 1 - - - - 14 1 , . . K , 1 . I' 1' 1, K 1 r 1 ' ' ' . . 7 , 1 I ' 1 ' 1 K 'V f v . 3 1. 1 . Y. , , . . member, flourished in a highly satis- factory manner this year. The club had several question bees about the tine points ot' astronomy after which they were convinced that they should take a post-graduate course. These worthy folks, who wanted to know what made the world go 'round, went to the llayden Planetarium in New York, led by their President, Jim Rossi, and Vice President, Ed Risler. After several letters written by Sec- retary, Ethel Iflstoppey, the club also traveled over to the Rutgers' Observ- atory and gazed through telescopes, The meetings were enlivened by re- ports from the members and that well known authority. Mr. Palmer. Dues were gladly accepted by Horace Orr. The G. A. A. Society has become a club consisting ot' girls who love sports. Only those who have earned one hundred points in their gym classes are eligible. The girls, in- spired by the efforts ot' President Veselka Matick. Vice President Eleanor Lange, and Secretary Lillian Semenchuk, sold football and basket- ball pins, and pennants. Their work at't'orded them a tidy sum which was handed over to Treasurer Isabelle Waring to help them put on their an- imal exhibition. The Tri-Y really did some good deeds this year. In addition to giv- ing Miss Vrowell and assistant faculty adviser, Miss Platt, gray hair, the girls gave generously filled Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets to poor families. The club tried to cooperate more with the lli-Y this past year by having a joint initiation for new members. Their Leap Year Dance in the spring was a great success and the girls took full advantage of the opportunity offered them. President Ruth Wuest, Vice President Ann Ger- ber, Secretary Jean Tompkins, and Treasurer Shirley Sorg helped the club gain a greater recognition in both the town and the school by their loyalty. The Hi-Y, as a part of the national organization, helped to swear in the new officers of the Perth Amboy Hi-Y. President Bob Wright sent four of the members to the State Conference at Jersey City. The boys, who had replaced Mr. Bailer with Mr. Lawrence as faculty adviser, organ- ized a bowling team which had a grand time throughout the year. These Lone Rangers, through a bright idea of Vice President Dick Hale, managed to raid their mothers' clos- ets successfully enough to fill a Christmas basket which Secretary Bill Fraser took to a poor family. He- sides this very noteworthy deed the fellows, led by Treasurer Hill Mc- Laughlin, built a new bicycle stand for the Y , of which they are very proud. A club which was brought more and more to our attention this past year was the Reviewers. Their ad- viser, Miss Haitsch, led them in in- teresting and critical discussions of the latest books, plays, and movies. The group, under the general lead- ership of Ruth Jensen, Presidentg Helen Pastor, Vice President and Marie Scarpelli, Secretary-Treasurer, kept informed on their everyday sur- roundings by means of round table, discussion speakers, and a trip to a stage production. Of course, we mustn't forget to mention the Blue Letter Staff, which made this book possible. The staff dared to revolutionize the year book of Metuchen High School by putting the Seniors in the middle of the book and running a narrative straight through it. We only hope you like it. The Photography Club was made up ofa group who went to work and actually took, developed, and enlarged their own pictures! President Bill l.iebeck and Vice President Bob Wickberg attempted to find new ways ot' taking their photographs. The Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Peters, got some actual experience taking photos of the Christmas play. Miss Cook, the faculty adviser, gave sev- eral interesting talks of the structure of the camera and how to make big- ger and better pictures. The girls, to prove the equality of the feminine sex decided to throw themselves around a bit. The Tum- bling Club functioned without the benefit of officers, a purely demo- cratic arrangement. The members practiced new stands and flips while Miss Crowell and Miss Crocs stood by ready to catch the girls if they slipped. The Library Club played an invisi- ble part keeping the library of the school in order. President Eva Siro and Vice President Joe Thac assisted at the desk, did typing, filing, shelv- ing, and mending of the books. Sec- retary Elsie Farrell and Treasurer May Ca1'ver treated the club to a Hal- loween and Christmas Party, and col- lected the profits from their George Washington Noon Dance. The club. under the leadership of Mrs. Cooke. sponsored an essay contest, and gave an assembly program on Book Week. The Junior High School didn't have many clubs but the ones they did have were good. Miss Sparkes, the teacher we left behind us, was the adviser of the Math Club. President Dora Waring, Vice President Flor- ence Leis, Secretary Gloria McLaugh- lin, and Treasurer Jack Edwards joined the club in playing Math games and having a general good time. To those of us who intensely dis- to school but cut all our classes and had the most marvelous time! We got there just after the late bell had rung and left our coats on the radiators in the hall. As we were walking past Mr. Spoerl's office, we tripped over a huge line extending out into the hall. Having never been tardy ourselves, it took a little in- quiring to discover that here was the Better late than never like writing letters, the Correspond- ence Club was made up of remark- able people. Their inspiration may have been in the form of Miss Mundy, their faculty adviser. As if just writ- ing letters wasn't enough, the mem- bers, under the leadership of Presi- dent Gloria McLaughlin, Vice Presi- dent Marjorie Bien, and Secretary Mary Lou Kramer, wrote letters to students all over the world. One sunny morning early in Janu- ary we caught a terrible case of spring fever. We decided to play an entirely new type of hooky. We went Page 'mrccn i Y. s .lf Boo! late line. Then we scurried around the corner and decided to see what the classes were doing. The first classroom we peeked into was the Freshman general science class. Miss Cook was actually help- ing them to take Oscar apart. It gave us such a queer feeling to see sections lying on the table that we hurried away before the Freshmen started on us! Horrors! There went the passing bell and here we were just strolling around without any books or any- S im.. iz xff X, -4 1 4 5 4. 44. ' 'xv 3- V W i f- gem iv -M , f'- f 6' ' if ' fl H Q .bf-1 4 G 5595! ml mg ' -f . f if , A. Ti - sag! MS! V3-'S' A A 3, 545'-f ' -. -1- my xhat' iw' ' 74 , G P . -N-J KY 'wit-t , Q, .QV , QAN- II ul Ya Q5 V! i if t M ' ,Q 1 , tk, fri x 5 '- 1 IA 1 if Q f .l' 'gif-fir . ml U N Ml? f 1 5 ,, .w 'IF 1 VvO' V .., 1 U' A I Q I F . I gg 5 M-... if Q.. 0 EMF f 'FT gl Q-J 1 PY .QF opportunity of walking into the li- brary when Mrs. Cooke wasn't look- ing and slipped into the back room. We were very glad to find in one of the classes a budding romance . Ah, me! I guess they got spring fever early, too. We decided to end up our day with a glimpse of our own Seniors, so we slipped into a sociology class and listenedto Mr. Bailer talk about in- ter-relationships. It was most in- teresting but, well, it was the last period and we were getting hungry again! Off we went declaring that it was more fun than going skat- ing. A week after Thanksgiving, Mr. Seitzer posted a notice on the bulle- tin board announcing that basket- ball season would begin. From that day, when forty eager as- pirants reported for practice, until the final game of the season, the life of the school centered around one little leather sphere. The first week proved disastrous for the fel- lows whose names appeared on the fatal cut list, but, finally, Mr. Seit- zer made the selections and the Varsity squad remained with twelve fellows while the Junior Var- sity team was limited to fifteen. Every afternoon from then on those twenty-seven, hard-working fellows were seen shooting from all angles for that ever waiting basket, and from every imaginable position, under the watchful eyes of Mr. Seit- zer, Mr. Killian, and Mr. Lawrence. Perhaps you would appreciate a word from one of our best players, Ed Ris- ler, on a game. The third quarter of the Jay-Vee game has just been completed. It is time to start dressing. In the locker room you hear a flood of chatter. which indicates that the fellows are trying not to show their nervousness. Here is where a cold, clammy perspiration comes, and its effects are felt in the hands, feet and knees. Hastily we don our clothes and chew the gum provided for us. There are Bill and Yabs passing the ball around. Bing! the game has ended. The Jay-Vees pour in with perspiration wringing from their brows. Amidst cheers we get into our warm-up drills. For last minute instructions and the line-up, we again return to the locker, a little more confident than when we entered. The fellows file out and doff their sweat clothes. With a feeling of comradeship, remarks are passed as we pledge with hands to give our best. Pngr' nmcfcmz Sl 'tWe don't hear the eheers and ,ic-ers after the toss-up, and victory or defeat, the fellows did give their -ill 1 . Making a basket must have done something to those boys, because they were never tired ot' trying. When the first game rolled around. the team and coaches were very much dismayed to find that two ofthe veterans were unfit to play. Jim Rossi was kept out ot' play most of the season with an infected knee, reminiscent ot' football. while Ilill Thornall was kept out ot' the line- up for only the first few games. llill got around again and finished up the season true to form. The sehool was over-flowing with activity every Tuesday and Friday III I willy .lust arriving for the fun. night when our team played host to a visiting squad. The gym was crowded with spectators, whose time was busily divided between munching the Varsity Club's peanuts and watching the progress ot' the game. The Jay-Vee game was played first, but the crowd didn't really settle back until the main game was in progress. What girl didn't get a thrill when those Varsity boys came running on the floor in their colorful suits? Even though the score went against the boys in many a game, they fought hard and gave the spectators a thrill. Their efforts were somewhat re- warded in the last game when they upset a highly favored Princeton team. The fellows who probably turned in the best performances of the sea- son were Hill Thornall, whose height and skill enabled the team to score many points, Ed Risler, who could usually be depended upon to get the ball off the backboard, and Don lflreen, who divided the scoring hon- ors with llill in many a game. Has- ketball got a backing more than ever this year. This may have been due to the cheerleaders. They seemed to be in a second childhood doing some of their cheers. In one of them they had the sudden urge to join in a game of leap frog. They looked as if they were having so much fun! They just checked themselves in time, re- membering that someone had to up- hold the dignity of Seniorsl The inspirations for most of the students during their darkest hours were the many social events which were held during the year. All the dances were conceived, organized, advertised, and decorated by the stu- dents themselves. We were even sur- prised to see some of the fellows from the check-room dancing at the risk of some tips. We ce1'tainly had a time, Miss Farrell. scraping up enough money to go to all the events! Of course. if one didn't t-fo to every dance, play. and concert one just wasn't popular! We didn't want anything like that thought of us, so at the risk of our bank account we went to everything! llerein lies the reason for tired eyes and unfinished homework. Although the Twilight Sing made more work for the Glee Club and Mrs. Saville, the students were certainly proud ot' the concert. We were surprised to find so many tal- ented soloists in our midst and were more respectful to them following that night. The students recognized many of their old favorites such as Roll, Jordan, Roll and Sylvia , We left with the tune of Now the Day Is 0ver ringing in our ears and felt that the evening had indeed been well spent. We, the Seniors, had a grand time planning our dance this year. We called it t'The Senior Winter Dance and then proceeded to make it win- tery. The decorations really were good, if we do say so ou1'selves. with two big snowmen on either end of the stage and tl'60S which were cov- ered with snow in the corners of the room. With the fancy decorations and all the dancers in evening gowns Knot the boys, of courseli. we felt very grown up. It seemed only nat- ural that the Senior Dance should be made as formal as possible. It was a pleasant shock to see all the girls we had noticed for days racing up and down the halls with theii hair flying, waltzing around very se dately with tidy locks. Oh, yes, out respective teachers were there, too. They appeared surprised that even their backward pupils were able to show genius when it came to deco- rating. Talent must he in fields other than math. We splurged and con tractcd live Temple and his orches- tra to play for us and found that we were well in the clear after the dance. The Seniors really came through with the Senior l'lay. lt was a mystery thriller and nearly the whole class had something to do with The liast Warning . Dur- ing the last week ol' rehearsals, lid llisler and Kay Stonaker were asked by Mr. llailer to take the parts ot' Alex Fletcher and Kay Malan. There were really some spooky parts in the melodrama and And they're here froni as far back as lftlib. ye fi4'r'1llu-Iwo we were scared. lt was just like a real Broadway production! The Alumni llance was held on March first and sponsored by the Cabinet. The gym was decorated with beautiful palms. A book was left at the entrance with pen and ink where the alumni were asked to put their signatures. Copies ot' the Alma Mater were passed out. Jimmie Martin and his orchestra played the school song while we sang. Many of us gulped down our lunches and rushed to pay our nickels for the weekly noon dances. Contrary to popular opinion, the dances brought out the best in us as proved by the fact that most ot' the dancers preferred the slower type of music. This year has been the most successful, according to rec- ords, for receipts and enthuisasm. Long liye the Noon ltancel ln the spring someone had the grand idea of holding Sunset Dances. The whole school sat up and cheered while Francis Meany went scurry- ing around looking for orchestras. These were to be no ordinary dances. The lucky afternoons came at last. All of us h'1d a xx onderful tlme d'1nc mg lllblll thl ee to ilxc Illtl thc n 1l1Nll mg home to do thc fatal homework I'he Junlols met thelr real test when thew g1xe thell tlrst dance The Junlol Sxxlng Dmce lhe w1lls ot the gxm were LOVeltd wlth b IIN llltl notes whlle the b 1skets were mule lnto dlLlf!1S xxlth the hlts of the d 1x pllllted on the backboards The lllt ot the dallce was the grand 0lCh9Stl 1 VS 1llx Hlcks 1nd Hls Llet C lub Orcl1estr1 The clecoratlons were almost as good as o11rs w ele last yeal ' The worrles ot a Junlor glrl at thls tlmc wele leallx llltelestlng Thls ls the l lfe IN dQNCllD6d bx Ann Gel bel who reallx o11ght to know Whx does evel x thlng h lve to come at once' Imaglne It onlx thllteen dollars and tlttx cents and the Junlol D 1nce onlx thlee dax s off And th It dl um would h1ve looked so lllce Ill the doorw 1X We m1x not ex en h1ve a dmce' But on second thought we decldcd we h 1d better look Olll best After all one doesnt go to dances xery often Monex lust seemed to loll ln the next txxo daxs and bx l+lld1x the exclted JLIIIIOI' class had sllctx dollars The thex cleared the huge sum of twentx thlee dollals The Hl X Trl Y Dance popped 1lound as usual thls xear 1nd lt xxas declded to glxe the gllls a chance The I e1p Xen D1l1ce xx ent otf beau tllllllx xxhlch DIOXLN that some wolk must haxe been done stl 1nge 1s lt seems Both clubs clalmed all the credlt fol thell succesa anywax The orcllestra commlttee pulled a new one out of the hat a man by the name ot lflank Lehman and hls orchestra The Carnlw 1l w IS 1 red letter event on Olll soclal c xlend ll thls x e 11 Neal A L,lll'l1pS0 of our carnlx 11 lv exely actlvltx 111 the school made a sldeshow speclaltv lts goal, and the olchestrl 1nd glee clubs combined to pl IX and Slllg' 1pplopr1ate songs 'lhf themc 'ihoxx boat , xx as chosen xxlth 1 le1l melodl lma lll the Olllllg 'Io entel the school the patlons had to go up 1 gangplank The st 1ge xx IS decolatcd to represent the prow of 1 boat Each floor of the school was C0llX6ltCd lnto a deck xx lth portholes Qlclcshows and lefreshmente We hope that thls may folm another tr 1 Clll,l0I1 ln thls school of ours lllll 'h11 xxc m1x haxe 1 c11n1x 1l LVLIX I rlqc fn enfy three 1 1 I 1 - ' ' '12 2 '1' - I 1 1 A 1 Y I l I X II 1 1 l ' A X Y 1 v yI1 II 1 L L 1 ' , H ' 1 1' , ar r1 C 1 12 K1 ' -1 1 i , .X ' 2'1'i 1' ' 21' 'J ' , 1 5 I I 1 vI I , I x K I I I V41 1 1 -1 1 -. 7. 1 ' 1. 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President-Mrs. Reginald Crowell First Vice President--Mrs. Tomp- kins Second Vice President-Miss Mundy Secretary-Mrs. Hughes Trcasurer-Mrs Risler For example, when the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades were com- plaining because they had no share in the social activities, the P.-T. A. sponsored a dance for them. Decora- tions were hung and refreshments were served. The youngsters were thrilled to have their basketball heroes come home from a big conflict The Palent Teacheis ASSOC1c1lLlOI1 xx is biought more and more to oui attention this past xear It seemed th at cxerx time we welc in need of moncx thls organization would spring to oui nd The meetings were held in the evening ln older that the pal ents might d1SCllNS with the teachers the problcms of their children N doubt mam of the notices ot meetings :cm uned in the students pockets and tailed to reach then paients 'lhe I T A never ceased to think up new xx lxs to cooperate with the students are fu 4 nfu join Y iit would wc lt without the guidancc our pucnts 'lm teachers' in time for a few dances that exe ning As spring iolled uound and the students beg tn to seek outdoor icc reation new spoxts appeared on the threc malor spilng sports The track squad tloulishcd this season Manx ot oul boxs had had expeiience in winter mcets held in Brooklyn, Newark, and othcr ne ubx cities Pig Pill Thornall who has alrcadx won znumbei of med 1ls in Q' X LY. L KY I 0 l a Vlz ' 1 1 1 V' x I l 1 of ' 1 '- 5 1 l x 'fi . 1 - a 1 4 ,7 1 1 'f ' ' ' , . , , , . . . . - ' ' 1 1 Y 1 ' S Lv - 2 - , x Q A v v ' v 1 A ' . . . . . . - ' 1 ' i' ' .' ' 5' ' 2 I .5 U ,' 7 . V . . . athletic calendar. This year xve had , ' K. -' kv . K. , V ' ' 1 x x ' 1 - ' 1 K' ' A 0 r kv ' - B. , A, 1 W' l H K' ' I K' K1 4 ks ' 1. xv ' . .vs 1 . . x 2 . x . S ss S . 1. 4. . v. X S . '. ' ' 1 f ' v l v v X 1 1 v L - , c . 1 1 ' V ' ' an ' 7' n , I V .- . . - S. 'm x ' . ' ' ' S - , 1- ' ' 2 ' 2 J ' rndoor rnuts prox ed exen more sue resslul rn the outdoor meets Brll was responsrhle tor mam of our pornts durrng the season bob Krog lumped lust under srr1 teet thrs year and the team was proud to have thrs pornt wrnner Brll Thornall, Fd Rrs ler and Walt Stork covered the freld events rdmrrablx whrle lucran and Larrx bruno handled the mrle run lhe team entered rn nrne brg meets dur rng the season and came out qurte suttesstullx Among the events rn whrth we par trupated w ere pole vault mg shot put drstus, ravelrn, hrgh lump broad lump runnlng, and hurd les The school was Lertalnlv proud to have a tratk team as good as we hac thrs xear lhe tennrs team Laptarned bv one Mclxeown held then home matches t tha X M C A Therr manager was Duncan Melxeown and therr fac ultx adwrser Mr Graham We drdnt produce am brll Trldens or Don lwlltlgts hut the box s used then rank 1 ts to good xdxantage and managed to wrn a marorltx ot then matches Phe golf team was organrled thrs wear tor the in st trme srnce 19.37 wrth huth Wuest as manager and Mrss Plltt as tacultx advrser The home guens were those ot the Metuchen Countrx Club and the boss teed off to a goodlx number ot uctorres The Junrors agarn proved then worth when thex presented us wrth the annual Jurnor Senror Prom The Mut the qprrng xthlatms ' 1 yy 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- .1 1 A 11. . 1 1 . ,11 1. vu 1 1 1 1. 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I 1 t 1. 1 4 . 7 .1 1 1 S S l 1 ' u-T - 1 0 xl x L -I -2 1 ll'- I IVL 111u .111 11111111 1 11 11111.1 11111s x 1 111.111 1 11 . 111 1111 .11 .1 s1111e1111g 111111 ll 111 1 11.11 11111 1.1s111.111111 111111 11 .1 1 111 11111111111 1111 h11xxc 111 11 111 1111 x 1h1 Q1 v1 11 11111 111n1111g 11.11 11.1 11111 111 llllw xx1 1 11h N1h11111 111.11 .1111 xx 11. .111111111 1 1 11111111 . 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QW N1-'X S11.' .' t'111'2 '1' 1,11 111 1h1i1' ' 111111 '1'I11'5' A121111 21 1 11-' -. 1111 ' .1112 1 1'2 '1' 1' 14 1'1l1S It'. .1 1- ' 1 111' ' , 1111111 1 11 111S1ir1 211111111111 11ll.'1j' 211111 1. .1 - '1'1111j'1'11 1 ,,211,, 11 '1 s111 . F1121 111' 1W1'- l11'i11 .' 1' '11 j 1'121ss '111- 11'.'1. F ' .' 3, 11 1 ' 11' 1 11 1' .1 1'111'1 1' 11' 1. '1'1111 11111 . 11111' ' .1-h1111l .'1'1'1s 11-11 '- 21.1 h' 1 ' .' 1111 ' .'12.11 s,1' 1 .1 1 - 1. 11h1' '1'11' 1h1j'11 1111 ' .1 ' ' 1' ' EIS ' '121ss. '1 1 , ' 1' . '. 1' . 211111 11'i1111 111 11111 1 11' 1 11111 ,' 1 ' ' -'2 1 ' .'1.11 1' 1' ' g 1't' . O1 hx: E. .WC 111-1.1. 1,0101-1. 1111. PS1 01' W11 1' ' 11'i1l 111 S111111' 11111 '11'l1 111011.15 1 '1.'.' 1 '11 111- .Ul'1'f.' ' 11- '1' '- 11111'1111' ' 11h 1 h2111.1 1'1111A'2 '1'i'1t- lx' ' M '1 '1 ' - 1 ' 1 11121 ing- Um- 1'1-1.1.111,m 11111110 1110 junim-S' 11111111 211111 111211' 1121111 1111111111111 11s 1'111s111' L. . '- .5 , L. - . 211111 ' .1 111 '1 ' 1. 11 1 1l11l 1111' F. E -' I Li. r ' ' - 'iq v. v 1 v . i L,. i111,.' '1111 s1111111 in ',1 52 , 1111' lfi 'l 'E-1 'fl 'Z F1 'ul-'5uw1l l 21-1 . L, ,'., . . . 2 h 211' !'1.l11111 ?.u11..'1 j11 h' 11 111111 .311 - 1 -- 4 .1 1' ...V , 11'1, 1.2111 1'.t2 , j21111. '11 sl 'i1.'. As '1 ' 1 1 1 111111 111' thi? ,'11'11', 11'11 1hi11' 111' 11 1111 ' i1'11 x'i11 s 2 1 ,'2 .' '. V ' I A 'fy 1111, 1 1 '111' 111' 111111 111' 1111 .'-.11- 1 154 1, A 113. ' ' 111s I f L- 1- I 1.1 h- 1 1 -5- 1A-S f nf, ' 1' 1 f I . k ' lffl' '1'11 .' 2 1111. '111 .'11111.' 211111 XY, Q- A , , 11 If '1 W 'I ' A111, 11:1 t111'1, j '.'- 1 11114 5 E, .49 - J-Slit' 1 , y t u tl f LIILOZ C, LCZJJ e.f lC!ll0W 6 76 Mr Hugh Price Pres 'Qi MMM 'LV U' Mr Charles Bacha Mrs Wm C Bohlke Albert Gerber Clarence Hofer Thomas lVIcKeown Mr Sherwood Mundv Mr lohn Remensnxder The qemor Class is very desirous to express an opinion of a Everv member of the class knows what these people have sacri ficed in time and enerffv Oivmg their all w1ll1n0flv and voluntarily in ordei to distribute the taxpavers monex IH such a way that children of Metuchen mlght deiive the greatest benefits from school No compensation and no rewards are theirs Gnly the gov of sewing is their pav The Class wishes to take this oppor tumty p1 mted to be a lasting iecord to thank them f01 all thev have done and to wish them success 1n the m mv endeavors they have planned for the futuie It stands in salute before the mem bers of the Bond of Fducatlon of Metuchen The , oo, guide s through ie year. tc ' .1 e 4 X 5 ' Z fl I . ' v C , I , , if. ,Q Mr. Mr. ' Mr. . - I 7 1 K . S . H I . . group of citizens whose services cannot be too deeply appreciated. ' 1 V i. c. K 4 ' ' ' Cu, , cf ' ' ' i U . I . . N U. t. . I . I . - . y ,. A . A 7 0 0 , 'Q 1 ' A, - ' . Page flU nly ever ATKINSON ALATARX Atkie verv hard workei ln our senior play He hopes to be an electllcian someday Lib C 12? Kampus Ka p sl BLANCHF GRACE ARRONET Blanche Is she nice Yes very Am she hopes to be a private secletary am C1Ger C 2 LILLIAN MARION BOOTH 1 To business school we know not wheie But hope shell be successful there DONALD V. BREEN Fuzzy Oh the famous Mr. Breen Who was quite a star on our basketball team. Track Mgr. 1-2 Tennis 2- 3 B. Ball 4 Golf 4 Ha 1. C. 1-2. Page Iwenty-eighi RUTH MAI' ALLI-JN Ruthie Another secxetaiy on oui is Is this ple 1'-.ant little Miss GleeC 34 WIllidl0IIltttS 3 I OUISF MARIE BAUMAN Lou Lou is hand to de'-cube in name But we ale sure that shell reach fame 'lm C 1 Gel DANIEL B BREEN Ifuzzy J His Ixish eyes ind wivy han Ale really quite beyond eom pale aim C Z r J4 B LAWRENCE BRUNO Cheeko Cheeko is his niek-nime And w predict that h ll reach fame. Track 4 Harm. C. I. llll IFN V l3lxUlNO lxclom 111.ht 111111111 me 1111 1111p1Nh 1.1111 1111 0111!-. DUNS 111111 1 1 1 N C 1 4 AStl0ll0l1l L KATHRXNI lfl I!ABl I'1l iAMPBFll 1xLL1V C1111 V she 11 Nuk And 111 hopm shi uuhu 141111 N h11,,h pm 111 1a111 C Rf.v1uu1x 1 B Icttu 4 Ast1ono1111 4 ll' AN I' LIIABFTII CONNORS Jem AN you look at Ja lll xou L Ill L ldl1N L 1 1 e accountant xhn 11111 l' IIWARD J C1xA1N I ORD 1'C1l1lt g L my x ll IXII 0 lN 111111 11111 111 hlw Vu t1o11 alll. . 2 . A iation L. Z-'L Z 3 .ik- C FRTRUDI' D01 l X BURKE Dolly A smlle fox nvuxonc Nl pawee 1 a wmkmr 1n cr claseu C GLQC 4 I4 Ilghtex-4 lll0l11N C 1 AA 4 Sr Play COINQTAINFP C IlRIS'l INI' ClARlxSON Chus 1 10 IN lmovxn a Lhr1Q X1 hv thu verv svvut llttlf Nllw Qttu 1 Z 3 If I1 N Plum IOHN COIN NURS Punkm We know 11111 xcnk fu1L1111 ulucatmn Hut dlaftlng. 1-A hu futurn on Cl.lp8.tl0ll MARY IOUISI' LROWI' l I Mlbg Man plan-. to L0 to collmm And Mau Xl 1'-lnngton 1 w L11 shi. 11 Qcck hu knowlulgc u. G vt. l-Z- - B. - '1-Z-'3 . . - - ', Sr. Prom. 1 Cheer Le-adn' 3-4 Sr. Play. Page fu'enfy-111110 IHRISTIAN P IK AR IJAI Qi ARIJ Dank Tall blond Ind nnghtv too hmk 1 A ql n dont um ROBFRT SMITH DAVIS Boi Snncm ha hax ultnuxmd nvlnx spent Lventx ood pmt x Fltll hc x hm xn XCBIS hcncc V MPIN 'N Nc A s humol 1 the vu vm found It has bun iplc nun having, lnm around PTHFI MURIPI PQTOPPEY E c Il 1 stur I0 lxttln as'- Who take-Q hlxrh honols Ill am cl nw Inge fhnfu RH HARD I' RNX' ST DANIQ Dunn RlCh3.l!l Ilxvls IS hm name And icnu ll Ccmnncs IN his um HARRX W IJFCR H'lllV H3112 Q onm who x a xx Us glad For hes a vuv j,1'1ll'llltllIl chcstrx l 1 Bdml KIT A MARIE. 130580 Ruta Rlta s well llkcd lncl Louldn t bn bottcr She V501 kad lxkc 1 trooper ton thu Blue Icttu tXllWLINf I0 AI FXAININ' R I I If TFHP R StlLtCh Alex has qultm a blllllant mmd Anothel lllu hlm would hm hald to fmd uC IS Ol .FIN NNN xx 1 x 1 n 1 0ll1,.,h0llt H11 l1VNlx A 1 PHI mught rl 11 u m 1 1111 Nlllll 5llNl1 I N111 T- sx I 1 L 1 0 X A X Xlbhx 'llbln 1 11 1w 1111 Kt 1 1 v1 11111111 llll h1 111 m1 lt 5 1 Sl X I I11w1 11 llk 1l1X1l1lNLlV w 1 1 Ll NX ll L1 X111 ltllb PMN 'US II S H111 L l 1 vltm 1m t Rn11bn 'WN K..-. 'UQ- 7' 1 ullLht ln Hll LS 151111 1 N 11 I Nl 111501 1 N x lll1 1 llx IOIIN IOSIIII IIAINS N lolmm ll 1 xp l 1 1 will 1 I1 b1 N th1m all N1 Jxll 'I' P11111 fluffy mn JOSEPH THOMAS HAZLETT OL loc IS seen uound the halls HL s Always at voul beck and ca PAUIA M HERMANSEN Pollv A deecllptlon of Polly that sults hu well Is Qweet and slmplc ae you can tell IamC1LatC1 e 4 Stu Govt JAMES THOMAS HOLTON Jlm A famoue doctor he wlll fl' 5 ou ste 1 C H Lattel 4 Astronomy C 4 Llghters 4 I' LEANOR JAREMA Hues A populax llttlz Mme Vkell mise her all the mole fol thle C' 2 4 Llg' tom 3 4 Hlet C '3 Jr Sr Plom 3 Glee C 4 Stu Govt 4 Pub Speakmg 3 Page thu ly fuo HENRY HENDEL Henny Here s a bov c mlled Henny And he IS dcflnltclv llkul by many RUTH ADELF HOILIS Ruth To be a workmg glrl Ruthe wlsh We slncerely hope th xt she wlll be th1s Hlst C 22 Reviewers 2 Glee C '34 MARY HIFKO Mary Her plans are lndcflnlte as to vocatlon Shee Juet golng to further hex educatlon MICHAEL JAROS Mlke Ai you look at hls plctule you may grant uw A great perqon thm Mx Jaros i Cl ,Y HJ 'H , u v , l 1 ,1 L 1 C . Y .1'.. 2' x s, '. '- XM . 1 i .n ' ll. l A . K J J L U Y' an rr U .' ' . . . x. 6 u ls .- . , , . . . , H - . ,, Jr . . , . . , Gle ' . , -., ' -, ,, Y C. , . . 4 , .- , K1 ' YI LK ' . be! ll U He's startin now to cut up ' A. : 2' Ge: . 3-4, ist. C. 3, B. , . . ' . .1 1 , . . , F. ' ' ' . ,, 1 J uE111 K H 1- V.. . - ' I H H ' as ' ' . f y -I . ' at 'J Q ' 'V ' . f H . , . . Lat. ,. ', Ger. C. 3- , F. ' h '. - , . . . ., . , . . 1 . . , . , . , , - . , . . . . .' - ' III MAX II Ns Jmnxy I his mvux ph uxnt NN 10 ln ulc Llu but Sault HX on L nn 1 It wm 1 s I N n ANNA MARX IONI- S Ionuv xx lvx I Nnnlm upon Ll u lo Lolnpmu wlth Ann 1 would WAI TI' R IxIP I I' R nnav Ix u-. Illlltl Ilmxkmtnll shlllx AH wa know hm ll alwxxs mxks tho, nmlk B1 VI AI TFR IxONCUR Walt Ile IS brlght as 1 lllli Ani ls qultv. thc hgnxxn I' ou: school Q1 'law hlllll II XXI' IIlNIIIxAC'FIx G1n7.,u In um claxx ull gnls aw to talu 1 back wat I or Ruth 1 om xtu lthhtc Lcttu c 34 NUIIIVIA Ix ANNUI INOIIII bllildx attlactlu Ind tllllgflllt too L tlnnk hc ll lu 1 Nuncux don t xou' stl 1 t 4 RITA PIIPN KIDDFR Rltl Rlta Ioolu fol hu futum Thi COUINL of lIlLOYllIl12' bvxutlclan I I OX ID B KORNBI AI I lxolnx ll -. nn Illltlllgtllt though sun xll XX hose humol xlxx In bllght ans UN dl C It N a 54 Trac u Govtl I lrm I Pngf fill! Inf Hum RU ' . 'I CEN l W v iut 2 ' 12:2 lust, ' xvl z I i xi, N, x , , iz ,., r.r I il,--5 Q. 'r - K4 h. I ol' 1' 'lz1ss. N ' f ' - ' , lm . C. 1, Ulu- C. :s-4, I A ' ' ' Rm-VW I--1, Ilist. C. 3-4, B. I 4. B. Hull 2-3-11, Ro-, C, 3, Re . 2- , G.A.A. 55-4. , , , . U' '-'. H Nr ' 'Y-' ' ' b 'I z in- Al z s 'I hx- v x, I 'Y ' fn., xx- '-S -2 .f - bl' IIUIU' 21 VUCU-'l Lat. C. 2, I . Lig'htm-rs 33-Al, , Hi: . '. 3, Cleo C. 4, B. Let- I..ut. L. 1. or ' UB: ' x U .,,, J I Cl ' :VY 'ivf1 .' ' -z -:--la A. 2 . -. lu ' .'. . x . . in' 11 ,. .' - . ,. ' 2 2 ' - ' . 1. ' ' . F. Ball 4, B. all 4. n H A4 ' , ,vs 1 ' J 2 ' ', i Ilu'-'Q z ' ' '- boy, l ' ' I X- 2 o I It L- 1 l . l - lx a .f ' I . l I . '. I j Lat. f. l, U l10.'t1' 1-2-3- 4. Draln. C. I-I- , '. k 1, St.' '-,.r.S1'.'0. RUTH BARBARA KOSC IFI NIAR Ruth Ruth hopes to fmcl 1 DOSI l,l0l1 noon Aftu laavmg school ln Iunf. ROBF RT KROC Bob Next S181 hell sung., On Ths. Banks of tlu Old Rarl nn Pon hm plans to bf. a Rutgus man Truck '3 4 Baseball 2 3 Vqrslty C 4 ll S4 OlCl'lLQtl'3 4 RU I H H LAING Ruthu. Anothu memhel of our Ll ns ls M144 Lum: a sweet young lxs C -1 ' 54 H Patlo PII-ANOR ILLSIE IANGE Llcanol xs qultg an athlete 00 llu tumblmy, IS really Qome thmg to xnw P Llgrhtels '34 CAA 2 L r I t ec 4 H tlo Page thu fy four Minn ,ps- Q' 'Z fr' I OUIS ll RRAUS Lou nothu thlm tn u v hm 4 xou 1 N l N thn lunfl lack ' C FLIL XBI' Tll I All XX Bunn ctuv. our Nllllill p ax Vlas this lovnlv laclx MN-. I ulax A 1 ' 4 1 1 RU'l ll Ol 1 A l AMI Ruth h IN qum 1 1 hi nn lu una C ls am l lxllllilllllll as Ll 'WARE KUXXAIN IAINC 'Vluv Q 11 l lj.,lllXNl na ls 'l1.11v A Nhg swut' Xu vuv MARION XIRCINIA I AUbl I N Blomln 1 has u mlt thlt mms xoun hunt W1 Mgmt to thlnk that ut rnustlxut HPI lf N MAhl1' LI' lILBAClx Htltn In baseball she 18 qultt a stal Illltl ont like hu xo h1v1 to stzuth fax am C 1 ,LL l DAVID LEX IINE Dau Davu ls an actor fox sun Ann lN xlwws than nmlx lol mort L x Br. Pl-my Astronony ,. Public S111 'llilllg' '3. JAMI' S l. MAI LFX Jimmy' ' mmys writings ' vm Q kun. ln his hidaltn tllcnts xu h'1v1 sun. BETTY b IAYBURN Bcttv. A girl wlth 8ll1IJltl0llN tnum Whose h nts bmcn n ll work llght thlough D am C Z 'Z B Iettu 2 G 34 C 23 H P'1troI 2 FI IZABFTH MARIF Ll' Ib Betty Succew In buslntss wt fomt set A fmt Qecretaxy wht wlll bt Dxam C 1 Stu Govt 1 Z lst C V RCC 34 GleeC 4 xfl L4 CATHFRINI' ROQF MALAN Kay qlllU.lltV DLlN0lldllI,V and Lvelythlng plus A 4 sht IN llkul bv all mf 'am. C. . Int ' lr. Sr. Prom Sr. Play u. G v t 4 Cham' Iuldtr 3-4. VEQFI KA MATICK Vtselk This young, lady can rolltr- skate, In proftssion-nl compctition wt hope shn ll rfltm.. . .A. 1-4 Clee C. -1 - Gov t 4 Q. P'1trol 3 F. Light- ers 'S B. Letter 4. Page fhirfy-five QTERLING ELI IOTT MAYO A grunt actor Ill our SLIIIOI Plav Oh Is thm fllli Mr Mavo C 1 0ICl'llitl3 r 4 Ura '34 AQIIOIIOITIV C 4 THOMAQ lx MCIXFOWN Tom Now huts 'ln Cl1LZ'll'llll to Vle hope Quccees m the fu ture hell een Aeroplane C l Tennm 2 Pla B Let ll Stu Govt 4 FRANCIS F MEANEY Fxan our Student government hc Q made manv ad vancee And to hlm goeq the credlt of our noon dancm R R C 1 Kampufa Kapem B Bal Mgr 1 2 'Z H1 23 Va1Slt5C 234 Jr Sr Prom Stu Gov t 2 3 4 EVELINE MOH RINC Eve Evtlmc s future ms .all planned And we hope happmess will be on hand am C 123 Gr C 3 GAA J M1dd1onettes1Z Page th 11 ty su: 'KI' 1 RICHARD MCGINNIQ Mlck He wants to be 1 navv m mn And we ale sum he s tha. one who can Bxll B Ba WILLIAM McGONI' GAL Mac A fellow known t all 5 Mac And we hear that he can ac RICHARD MEYERS Dlck Dlck nevex has much to Qav And we ne btglfllllllg' to thlnk lt It llly does pay Photo L 1 Aqtronomy C 4 Sr Play Public bpcaklng ANTHONH MONTALBANO Monte To we hun once lS enough to tell Th xt he Q a fellow who dress es well RATIIFRINI' ANN MOORF Kay 'I' lx glll wlth the bon 111 hu 1.111 1 Lndx t go to IIUNIIIQ xnhool but We know not NVIILIC 1 I BARBARA II' AN MCNN Bxhs ow wa 1114 1114 solmthlng, to IIIWIIIL xuth Mowx W1 know NVlth0l.lt 114.1 ws. d b It a I x 1 I 1g,h I s 4 C' A A 7 24 ASUOIIOUIX C' 4 Glu. C 1 I'ubl1C Spnak IANI' MARII' MUIIA Jung LSCIIDUOII ot 111 hall t4 Und Q L N puttv shm N tnnnallx and Oh xo hllld am C T Y -I Chuxlaaul '1 111 ILt PI 4 II P1t1ol4 HI' I I' N IVIARII' NI' UN Helnn Now wg su f1 Mlw 11.1111uI Neun C hopm s 1 qulto. soon A 1 C 25 B Ictt N IAMLS MORYAN C11t IIIIIIIIY ue vu mt to till you th It xou ll askmtb 1ll Ntn SUIC Iall 4 B AI MI- NA II' ANI' TTI' MOTT Meme A guat chullmadu on UUI 1s V o W1 au -un wlll I nnssul Ilghtus I4 C' LL Il Y 2 P1 I0 Chulleadel 34 IIAROI D NI' I SI' N II11old lold u f s Nlllllt I hm meals '1 C wh1lC MARC ARI' T I' I ILABI- TII NEUN MdlL,IL In thc tutuu Mdlgll hopu to be A moxt pe1fut 111uI1L1l su utuv st C' 234 RCVICW s BI1.tt Page fill? fu saw ll Sim DOROTHY PHII I IPR 0 mm IN mm 4 Dots L11 tu lNUllN To whuh we u luuucl no una th xt mtaslllls xfvt llll llls u u P ul zulu CIIARI I' N I' NOS RIIOAIJPS Ch uhm .uhm h s s takcs Ile. Wolks hkc a tloopu wlthout cmupluulug, 1 8ChLS I B1 ' mu 'av-1 Cof4 Cl' ORK l' IOIIN hINlx Rink umlgf. vx Ill s x .uclutut c hm ll muh s ,Ana xu uquct BARBARA ROI FE Banb A von of t,hlllhS to hls young., lass VN ho IN umtlul h ual xxmku OU L s am C Plum Chulhadu 34 Q A 1 C vt ' tml 4 ELEANOR M REX NOLDS Shts lust as quut IN can And vuv swut xs one can su C MARY JANF RICHARD Mau Malv Rlchald ls hex nxmc We pluilct shi. ll attaln gmat f :mL G1C4 LCC T EDWIN RISLER Ea X0 As a footbt,Q ,huo lltfv 0 But Mntallurgy IS hls stub Ball 12 B B1 54 Txack 2 34 Varsity C Qt Go '3 4 tlonomy C 4 IAMES ROSSI Jllllllly As a football hero he s won '1 name And ha should go to Notre Dame Ball 2 '3 4 B Bal Baseball 2 Varslty C Zi 4 H1Y 4 AStllJIl0llly C 4 Jr 51 Plom Class Pies 4 Pugc thu ty nme Sl '11I1' 831111 S11l11d. 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' -1. '. llwy - '. Sr, Pram. NORMAN H STA'l EMAN NlDlI1ldU N01 man hav, talent as .1 poet Thx vu 91,8 ha has wr ltten show It Harmonica C 3 KATHFRINE A STONAhER Kay 'lhough shes bcen wlth ug Jubt a yea! Qlus won flltl'lKlS fl0Ill fan and max Y4 S1 PIAV4 Q FRANCFS IRMA BYVERTQEN lf IZIIICLS FIBHCQQ has a lot of p0lSe And we hope she ll havg great Joys Publlc Speakmg 4 DOROTHX ANN 'FATE Ann A Qmalt voung l'1ss IQ Mme Tatu. Succew wg re sure wlll be hel fate. . C. - C. . . 2- - Public bpeaking 'i-4. 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Wim-1' S1lHl'l l 4mllm2lll Sur -1' .'p4wl'l 'IM if lizuliu lllllll4'1ll2lll llll2ll'll4' lXlm'1':11'Il1.x' llzmw Ul'k'll1'Sll'21 lllvml .Xlillvr fm' .llzlrlfwll llllllwtl .llzllv . l151'11' liar' l'Ilw1'l.x' All 'lm' 'llltllll' xllllll Illv llllmln llfurli lI1'l11'n'n':1 .lu ami 14- l'l':S1illll'l'N .' H512 'lil llHlll'U llzuliu l'1'1y:1'z1m llwll llwpl lizulin .-Xlllmllrlvvl' Ulm Wilsml llilllgllllll 511-5,1-'lyk illzlnwul' Girl l'ului11:1 et. md. 5? The Jolly Juniors were quite noticeable this year with President, Hob Thompson, reminding his classmates that they must settle down to work. There was much work accomplished twhen those Juniors settle down, they settle downll including a Spring Dance, a benefit movie, a series of cake sales, and the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The dance in the spring was called the Junior Spring Dance and was very effectively advertised. The posters hanging on bulletin boards, walls, and doorways, were remarkable. Everytime we turned a corner, we were reminded of Wally Hicks and his Clet' Club Orchestra. The Juniors seemed to have a knack for giving good dances. XVe only wish they had been Seniors last year. Many of the mothers of the students were relieved of their Saturday baking by the de- licious cakes sold by the Juniors. Vice President, Joe Schwalje was pre- pared to help in any emergency, and Reggie Crowell stood with out- stretched hands, eager for any dues, profits, or donations. We pass the title ot' Seniors on to these courageous Juniors with a feeling of confidence. Surely, any group that can put over such a grand total of successful social events, can bear up under the duties of the Serene Seniors. I qc y lu ll ln spite of many other activities, the Sentimental Sophomores rallied to elect Hazel Salus to guide theni through the year. Their Vice l're- sident, Shirley White, reported proudly that there were one hun- dred and sixty students in the class. Unfortunately that jolly brunette, Margaret Miller, didn't have much work to do as there were hardly any financial prohlems in the class. Wait until next year, Peggy! Most of the Sophomores, however, did manage to invade our social affairs. It was not at all unusual to find half the class at most of our events. It was true, perhaps, that the play- ers on the squad attracted so many of the Soph girls to our games. Their undying loyalty neutralized our pessimism. Usually when we saw a Sophomore, our hopes lifted. We know that the Sophomores can't wait until next year to give their first dance. l,et's not disil- lusion them! ln This year, as usual, Miss Farrell, those Frisky Freshmen came bounc- ing up every once in a while. We were continually surprised that they were not in our way more often. You can see how we love to complain about people. The Freshmen were taller this year as compared with the past, but the thing which impressed us most was their undying curiosity. The first event that called our at- tention to this romping group was their annual noon dance. One of the specialties was a balloon dance at which time patrons tied balloons to their ankles. The pops and candy kisses were given for prizes. We had to admit, even to ourselves, that the Freshmen had asserted themselves with a bang into the school activities. In the midst of the flood of Latin and algebra homework, they managed to elect as officers: President, William Thompson: Vice President, Muriel Weinberger: and Secretary-Treasuw er, Jean Rupp. Even though we teased them whenever possible, we did ap- preciate their hearty support of our sports. Although most of us felt that we really should maintain our so-call- ed dignity, we enjoyed their boister- ous, hair-raising screams when the team was ahead. I s x D If' sri rel A I'5 AJ K I if t i 'sl N .1 ' .l 1 ,1 by 1 -.3 :mlm nwmw.-:W-nge, y Now we eome to the Seventh and If ighth Cr xdmrs of our school. Bee cause the junior high h as 1 h ill of its own we very r uely e-night iglimpst of these students. between our glimpses they certainly must h we been busy if one can judge by the things they mceomplished. The younger gen- eration did great things this ye ir. Under the leadership of President Robert I4V'Ill9 and Vice President Rilph Heller the elisses held a sev- enth eighth md ninth gr ide d-ance under the sponsolship of the l .-'l. A. The students dipped their pens into the inkwells 'md helped prepare the junior high section of the Whats New paper. In the Intr imurals ilso the boys joined in 'ind section 8-9 won the Junior High Ch impionship. The class got its traveling instinct started md joined the seventh gr ide in 1 trip to New York. This trip ineluded the N. Fi. C. r idio tour 1 trip to the Museum of Natural History, and the Museum of Science and lndustry. As if this weren't enough in the line of education, the class also had time enough to enjoy a trip to a book exhibit at N. J. C. All we can say is that the youngsters must have had little homework and much time. Page foa fy rzqhi 7 X Llftuui 2171 T111 111119 11tt11 Staff mshes to 11'1cl111 the f11111111111 f1111111R 11 111 11 111tQ1LNt 111 11111 111111 1111 M1 11dU111d1111 1111 M1 S C111111111311 1111 M1 C111v1e11 11111 M1s M A DQ1112111 1 Ss M 1 11111 M1 C C91 M 11111 M1 W 11 419 1 H11 111 11111 M1 R 1 11111110 s 1 11 x M1 11111 Mu T H MCKQONXI1 M1s 1 M1 i1111M1S H C Maxon 211111 Mu S H M111111x 11111 M1 11111 Mu V 111111111 11111 M1 Ia 111 211111 Mm H H P1119 211111 MIS 1 H 111 e 211111 Mu M 17 11111111111 211111 MIS W M T111111111N1111 W M T1111111111 d11C1M1S W M T111111111111s 11111 M1s 1 D W11l1191 d1l11M1S C H W11Q11t 211111 Mm R Wuext M1 11161117118 W b111g U 11. fl . ,1 J J, , . S . fn- A- . Q 1' .' x A. fr 11 ' '1 1: M1'. C. '2 '11z1 M1'.: . '. j M1'. 211111 's. 19. K. ' ' M1'. ' C. . Q Mrs. W. C. ' 1111111 M1'. 2 's. H. J. O1'1' M1'. 211111 J. 17. 1: M1'. 2 . ' ' ' s M1'. 2 1 's. J. M. 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