North Plainfield High School - Canuck Yearbook (North Plainfield, NJ)

Page 11 text:

,,x LY . 5 L . Q E65 L ,'l' F23 fi N ,Agri 4 - Q , Wffft ff -' s 2 '-is X' '2 YQ! is -.f-f-1 ??xfiw,i!'!'yl': .. if ttf ' r Il if .. !vI!',gL53.2?Eg. flgf-f'5i7qdll ',,v.-l'iag,! 'Ui 4:51 Ass!!! 'L' 'T Z '-'1 IQ.ef4,, , 1- M f .-L I i1i-: Sli- ,,.if.i,,, ll ct if .2-ai ? 'l'Af J, - F57-',:'EV' f. -. r. A Pmimlrillr' Tai l -fgzrilli V ' --Y 4 ' PJ K .A 10 ,lil ,af 15151 i . - ,.1iq1,ggi,, i Q M 'lt-Qf,.5lbla .Aw GX' V- , - Zi ' : 1T,3', -, U - . Y?l'4'7'2 f'A'4fEi1ff:l , 1' 5' -12' 'r'1j'- 'f S Q ,gig 5' i 'ET-e.f.-gig? 1 - A-t .- ,, X. 'fr' ffa: f ffega aa f 4.1, P i .--' --ffn ,:-- f e' af-1 A 'irl 1-'-2'-- V, -Ai: -fbi j ' - 5 lv Law.: f P gl 'WU -A 7 -'Q' A' 41 Of I-ggi fbm j C Y A V g y - ? . -,g,- ft ontents Q ff ' l l x g as, X t 1 f W.- x I-,Q-,jf , H jg '11 Athletics . . . 87 '9Q 'i ' -5 Class Poem 54 5 Features . . . 97 C History ..... 46 Organizations . . 65 Prophecy . . . 48 Seniors . . 13 Staff .... 9 Statistics .... 55 Underclasses . . . 57 Will , . . 52 wKNf3'L 5 f. wwf Qi' 'llll iff' Q sillmllk I I ,N V -EIN 7 I l x ll uh V ' 'l ,1':-I, A ' Mis X K L l,li..gg1'Ff 7',N f' 7? lj I ' 'g, 'nfv' 4 ,K til Ubi, l W lllllel , lil Q jylfl .K ' ,f JA X,

Page 10 text:

, 6 e VVXVX VXI' VX'VVVVVV fN , X? QLAX. A fl? 151 AG 6 Qfbvtg W6 QOYHL- Forth After After After After we come four years of toil and play, four years of study and sport, four years of friendship and joy, four years of excitement and action. We are trained in battle! Forth we Come Determined to seek after our ideals, Ambitious to reach our goals. We brandish sharp swords! Forth we come Protected by the cheerfulness of youth, Protected by the courage of youth, Protected by the beauty of youth. We wear strong and shining armor! Forth we Come the glaring sunlight, the bustle of business, the sorrows and sickness, the glory and grandeur, the whole wide world. We are ready to fight for the truth! Into Into Into Into Into ALICE GINSBURG '33 E if

Page 12 text:

rx, X, ,Sl Gigg- .,9 EQ -,VV A + - AAAA ++-+- Q fg -bg. ff vvx vvvvvvvvvvv iv! Canuck Staff Soon after the Senior Class had organized for 1933, elections were held for the staff of the annual publication TLTHE CANUCKH. The contest was en- thusiastically conducted, but the results were satisfactory to all. Many representatives of various publishing companies presented their bids for the contract. Arrangements were finally concluded both for the actual printing and for the photography. Immediately, the business managers, Bill Bray and Dot Graef, and the photography editor, Erwin Gutzwiller, began to work, Every afternoon, in storm and sunshine, Seniors could be seen traipsing hurriedly down town to keep appointments with the photographer. Some bashful Seniors had to be coaxed before their pictures were taken, but the majority were only too glad for an excuse to bring into the public eye their handsome countenances. The photography editor received the heart-felt gratitude of all N, P. H. S. students the day club and class pictures were taken. Likewise, ad- hunters sent out by the business staff became the curse of all storekeepers. Later in the year, about the middle of March, the literary staff began to function. All Seniors were given an opportunity to set forth their achieve- ments in their individual write-ups. The poetry editor, Carmen Helmer, wracked her brain for individual quotations. She finally called to her assist- ance, Alice Ginsburg, who wrote the class poems. The club write-ups were especially difficult to obtain. The assistant business manager was nearly driven insane while trying to threaten, coax, and beg club officers to submit their accounts. The whole literary staff--Bob Iackson, Herman Estrin, Saul Shipkin, Dom Didoardo, Fred Kliner, Iohn Darish, and Ruth Fagely--encoun- tered unlooked for difficulties when they attempted to write the will, prophecy, and history. To their extreme surprise, they found that affairs of their fel- low-schoolmates were not such an open book as they had thought. However, most of the work could be done under the most pleasant cir- cumstances. Meetings were held at the homes of Dot Graef and Salty Ship- kin, Here staff members cut, pasted, and gradually assembled the dummy copy. More work was done in this informal manner than in any other way. Work on the year book was, however, far from drudgery, Refresh- ments were always served on Unights out . So attractive were the meetings that two young reprobates, in no way connected with the staff, invited them- selves to one of the assemblings ffor food onlyl. To celebrate the com- pletion of the greatest masterpiece ever to be published by N, P. H. S., the staff of the 1933 'ACANLICKU held a hilarious, bountiful picnic Hfar from the madding crowd. AGE 8