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

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V -I, , -hs s .7 vv- 1 5-:suv g if s Published e v e r 1 Dear Diary, mwlllllfli-U Sadigs Diary EEDUATE three weeks by the students of North Plainfield High 3 ' school, North Plain- - Held. New Jersey. 0 Q Subscription by Stu- Q dent Activity Ticket O4 Q or SL00: by mail. 51.50. Single copy, ten cents. Ediwr-in-Chief ,...................,.. Lynn Bell News Editor -...... Barbara White Features Editor ,........-.... Hilda Decker Sports Editor ...,... ........,,...... ..., Duncan Christy Co Ed't , py lor .....,...,.......,,..,,-........ Pat White Advertising Manager .... .....,-.. Roddy Barr Circulation Manager .... Shirley Hochhelser Chief Typist ,4,..,,,,-.,,,...,,, Phyllis Brokaw Reporters: Joyce Becker, Lynne Boett- zer, Marian Decker. Ina Lee Klein, Mar- garet Koumjian. Ellen McBride, Nancy Wicks, Carol Willard, Carol Yosyk. Faculty Advisers .,.......... John Hoagland Thomas Dailey Louis Recchia Thank You ' The graduating seniors have much to thank teachers, advisers, and other school officials for. As we recall our years in NPHS we are very grateful to those who have helped us in so many ways. In years to come we will look back amd recall the friendliness, advice, and help which they have so un- selfishly given to us. The TUNLAW staff would like to take this opportunity to thank all those teachers and club presi- dents who have cooperated with us in editing the paper. So many have done so much to aid us in the way of giving information and their time. Then too, we wish to thank the faculty advisers of the TUNLAW. They have devoted many long hours after school, and we are ap- preciative of this. Many times people are unaware of all that takes place behind the scenes. And so, we extend our heartfelt thanks to all those who are deserv- ing of it. A Challenge! It would be quite shocking to some people if they returned to school in the fall to find that there no longer is a TUNLAW. Most of you take this publication for granted, and never stop to realize that there is a possibility that the TUNLAW be discontinued. Next September many of you will have to work on TUNLAW, or this very thing will happen. Out of a school of over one thousand, it is a disgrace to even have to urge students to act upon this. Each of you, whether you are a freshman, sophomore, or junior, would do well to think seriously about this, Next year there will be a journalism class. We especially en- courage you who are taking this course to Work on TUNLAW. So in September when the tryouts are held, remember to join the staff. A discontinuation of TUNLAW would be a disgrace to our school! Bouquets - . . . . to the seniors for their excellent leadership of NPHS. They have given the underclass- men a good example to follow in their management of school affairs. . I was talking to a senior the other day. After a little prodding, she started to reminisce. It's strange how little prodding it takes to get a senior to remi- nisce nowadays. 'I remember fa truly classic openlng!J, she said, when I was a freshman. Was that only four years ago? It seems like centuries. That was the year the Radio Workshop broadcast a Christmas play-two in fact-from radio station WXNJ in the Plainfield National Bank building. I feel even older when I think that that radio station isn't there any more. The Dramatic Club put on Arsenic and Old Lace and Mother Is a Freshman, a zany play about a 35-year-old window who goes to college on a scholarship. Our football, basketball, and baseball teams didn't run up any spectacular records that year, al- though the track team won the County Title. The football team lost 5 out of 9 games. In our sophomore year the football team made the same record as in the year before that-lost 5 out of 9-a strange coincidence. The themes of our dances were products of vivid imaginations-I've been looking in old issues of TUNLAW-'Poverty Ball,' 'Turkey Trot,' 'Sleigh Bell Serenade,' 'Junior Fiesta! Our class put on 'Da Dogpatch Drag! Of course, last year we really started getting active. We put on an elephant sale, and our Junior Assembly, the 5-4 Varieties' was a big success. Quite a variety of clothes--sports outfits, gowns, and street dresses-were featured in the Junior Fashion Show. Then, topping off a perfect year in a perfect way was the Junior Prom, 'Stairway to the Stars,' which was held at Martinsville Inn. This Year we finally reached the stars at the end of that stairway-and believe me it was a long climb. I won't soon forget the Senior Assembly. There's only one word for it-it was professional. Everyone did a swell job, but I especially remember Al Ellis' 'Dragnet' sketch. It was a scream. Some- thing new was added on the more serious side this year--the election of a Senior Borough Government. We elected a mayor, tax assessor, tax collector, councilmen and board of education. I think it's a fine idea, It encourages the students to take an in- terest in their town when they have even a small part in its government. That's enough of speeches. The Senior Day went over with no outstanding upsets. What's more, I think some of the students actually learned something from the seniors. And we certainly enjoyed it! We've really accomplished quite a bit during our four years at NPHS-for ourselves, and-I hope -for our school. l'l1 be just as proud to be an alumna of NPHS as I've been to be a student here. I may have complained about all the work I've had to do-but now that the work-this work, at least -is over, I'm glad that I've done it. What I've ac- complished has been worth the trouble I've put into it. I'1l be sorry to leave, in some respects. High school is one of the most wonderful parts of our lives, but none of us seems to realize that until we're ready to leave. Class night and commencement will probably drive those morose thoughts of sorrow about leav- ing from that particular senior's mind. Once she has a diploma in her hand, I don't think she'll feel like starting all over again. Do you? 'A year can be an awfully long timwyet it can be shorter than a few seconds. Know what I mean? When I think that I was a freshman only three years ago, and next year--I don't know if I want to think about it. You seniors must remember fwell, maybe you don't want to remember eitherll that you were juniors only last year, This year is practically over. This coming Sep- tember we juniors will take up where the seniors leave off. I hope we can do as well as they have done. To all of the seniors-success and, most impor- tant, happiness in the future. We'll miss you. Love, Sadie 4 0 TUNLAW Friday, June 4, 1954 The Oak Hill Dairy, Inc., of South Plamfield recently elected Marshall C. Poole, Jr., a graduate of 1950, asia director. Associated with the dairy since graduation, he will now hold oflices of vice-presi- dent and secretary. i Miss Joan Stadele was recently engagedlto Edwin L. Waek of High Bridge.. She was graduated from NPHS In 1949 and also frgm the Berkeley Secretarial School. if 1 i Miss Mary Louise Herlich, a graduate of 1952, was recently wed to William Nagy, class of 1948. Wandering Questwn: What will you re- member most about NPHS when you leave? fAddressed to se'n.iors.j Lou Quinto-Washington trip. Jane Tice-The smell in room 14! Tom Liddle-Girls! Nancy Sabina-Crazy mixed-up chemistry. Ted. Smith-Good times on the Washington trip. Grnlger Hughes-Dramatic Club. Ric ard Glddes-Crowded halls! Joan Dufour-English class. Cllli Smith-Short lunch hours. The End of School The end of school is almost here. It is to seniors an occasion dear. It means the end of four long years Of hard work, fun, and happy tears, And means for some more school to come. It means to juniors one more year Of friendship, toil, and good cheer It means to sophomores two more years Of work, work, work, and teachers near. It means to freshmen three more years Of what the student mainly fears. And to mcoming freshmen those four long years That are iilled with hard work, full, and happy tears. Gym Class IY1t4h0Y011r gym suits, on to the or Stagt jith attention and Hup 2, 3 ! Left face and right face, good mark for you, Run get your pinnies and basket- ba 1 too, Shoot for the basketg oh, there goes the bell, Watch the girls run as though H under a spell. Stop! shouts the teacher, The Slg'!lBl,S for me. You .can leave now, but leave quietly. Thenlit's into the locker room, out with' the clothes, And quick to the mirror to powder your nose, It's rush to the door and up to your class, You push and you rush and you sweat, but, alas! You're late! -..-1

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Colleges Accept NPHS Seniors The following 49 seniors have been accepted by schools and col- leges for the year 1954-55. Sally Beckwith, Wheelock Col- lege Bostong Lynn Bell, N.J.C:9 Fred Best, Rensselaer Polytechnic Instituteg Walter Bowlby, Dart- mouth Colle eg Tony Bradbury St. Lawrence llniversityg Tom Cas- tronova, Fordham University, School of Pharmacyg Duncan Christy, University of Georgiag Connie Clayton, Berkeley Secre- tarial School 3 Bob Day, Moody Bible Instituteg Carolyn Dilts, Green Mountain Junior College, Vermontg Al Ellis, Albright Col- legeg Gloria Garfall, Muhlenberg Hospitalg Doris Glasser, Somerset Hospital. Also, Barbara Hammerton, Muhlenberg Hospitalg Kathleen Hartelius, Purdue Universityg Anita Hesebeck, Muhlenberg Hos- Fitalg Royden Jones, Tufts Col- egeg William Kime, Bucknell Universityg Bob Kinsley, Georgia Institute of Technology, Eric Kriedler, Rutgers Universityg Sharon Lookstein, University of Connecticutg Peter MacDonald, University of Miamig Jerry Mann, Newark State Teachers College: Rose Margolies, Bowling ,Green State Teachers College, Ohiog Arthur Murphy, Newark College of Engineeringg Norman Naylor, Trenton State Teachers College. Also, Anne Newman., Ohio Wes- leyang Norman Pedersen, Trenton State Teachers Collegeg John Pitcher, Ohio Universityg Susan Reid, Muhlenberg Hospitalg Doug Reina, Yaleg William Rezanka, Villanova: Noel Schweitzer, Muh- lenberg Hospitalg Joel Seigal, Syracuse University 5 Betty Sharp, Trenton State Teachers Collegeg Peggy Shlelpard, Fitkin School of Nursing, eptuneg Clifford Smith, Bucknell University: Ted Smith, The Citadel South Carolinag Ray swckhoa, United states Merchant Marine Academy, Long Islandg Kay Stubblebine, Hood Collegeg Mavis Thornton, Cazenovia Junior College- Dick Van. Deusen, Dickin- son ollegeg Mary Ann Veneroso, College of St. Rose, N. Y.: Janice Wegener, Hood Collegeg and Bob White, Wheaton College, Illinois. ' Canuck Offices Filled By Present Juniors Carole Fox was chosen to be the editor-in-chief of the Canuck for the coming school year 1954-55. Other members of the yearbook stall' were also chosen from the group of juniors who have been working with the senior stalf since the beginning of the year and since December have been plan- ning next year's Canuck. Other editors chosen are: as- sistant editor-in-chief, Nancy Kow- leskig business manager, Bernadine Cebulag assistant business man- ager, Jane Van Winkleg girls' sports editor, Ellen Donnellyg oys' sports editor, Alan Wayg art edi- tor, Marion Beretsg typists, Janet Nazarchyk, Helen Beck, and Vir- ginia Freckg literary editors, Shirley Negri, Elaine Smith, Joan Yulick, Jayne Boettger, Lynne Penek, and Evelyn McMurtry, and photography, Carol Ann Messina and Helen Beck. Newman To Be Valedictorian On Monday, June 14, the Com- mencement Exercises will be held in the auditorium. Salutatorians Mavis Thornton and Virginia Hacklander will welcome the audi- ence. Valedictorian will be Anne Newman. Guest speaker will be Dr. John H, Furbay, director of the world- wide education program of Trans- World Airlines. Dr. Furbay is an internationally known lecturer, author, and global commuter. Awards to be given at this time will be the Van Doren Band Prize for outstanding service to the Band, the National Council of Jew- ish Women Prize for excellence in work in the problems of American democracy course, the Taylor Mu- sic Merit Award for service to the school through Orchestra and Band, the Steuben Society Medal for excellence in German, the Dra- matic Club Award for excellence in dramatics, the P.T.A. prizes for outstanding service to the school, the American Legion awards, the good citizenship award, and the alumni award, Pupils Awarded For Scholarship, Service To School, In Assembly On Wednesday, May 26, the non-athletic awards assembly was held. Awards were given to students for outstanding service to the school and scholastic achievement. Mention was made of prizes won by NPHS pupils during the school year. The Reader's Digest Award for the Valedictorian, a year's sub- scription to the Reader's Digest, was given to Anne Newman. Winner of the Fourth Annuals Mathematical Contest was Alan Way. This contest is sponsored by the Metropolitan New York Sec- tion of the Mathematical Associa- tion of America. CRYSTAL BALL JUNE 4-Class Night 5-Track State Championship, Away 13-Baccalaureate 14-Commencement 18-School's Out! .au-. The Bausche and Lomb Honor- ary Science Award was awarded to Murray Rothberg. He was se- lected by the Science Department faculty. The Calco Chemistry Prize was given to Mavis Thorn- ton. Fred Best was awarded the Rensselaer Medal, A Comprehensive Merit Schol- arship for 5125.00 was awarded to Mavis Thornton. The Most Valu- able Student Award sponsored by the Elks Club was given to Anne Newman. She received a 350.00 135 NPHS Students Make Honor Rollg Sophs Lead for Fifth Marking Period From now on there will be only one honor roll. The honor roll for the fifth marking period, consisting of 135 students, or a little less than 14 per cent of the entire student body, is led by the sophomores. There were 43 sophomore honor students, 37 juniors, 28 freshmen, and 27 seniors. - 9 0 Seniors Students Elected To Honor Society Each year the high school fac- ulty elects five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class to be members of the National Honor Society. The selections are made on the basis of scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service to the school. The juniors selected this year are Jack Bicknell, Bernadine Ce- bula, Hilda Decker, Sue Fether- ston, Terry Haines, Scott Hildum, Terry Johnson, David Kopp, Bar- bara Maurer, Lynne Miller, Ken- neth Thomson, and Barbara White. The seniors elected are Barbara Arnold, Kathleen Bennetti, Walter Bowlby, Betty Eisenbiegler Vir- ginia Hacklander, Frances Halde- man, Dorothy Harman, Beverly Hill, Ann Indiviglia, Royden Jones, Robert Kinsley, Thomas Liddle, Stephan Luscian, Arthur Murphy, Shirley Olsen, Roslyn Pass, Norma Pedersen, Elizabeth Sharp, Clifford Smith, Jane Tice, and Shirley Wearren. The present senior members, elected in their junior year, are Sally Beckwith, Fred Best, Robert Day, Kathleen Hartelius, Eric Kreidler, Sharon Lookstein., Rose Margolies, Jessica McKerlie-Dodds, Anne Newman, Douglas Reina, Kay Stubblebine, Mavis Thornton, and Robert White. Hall Pa trol Chiefl Captains Elected Margaret Koumjian has been elected Hall Patrol Chief by the new members of Hall Patrol, Up- stairs Captain next year will be Jayne Boettger and Downstairs Captain will be Janet Griflin. Smith is the new Captain messengers, a part of Hall Elaine of the Patrol, and Hilda Decker is her helper. Carol Ann Messina is re- corder of the new Hall Patrol. members of the Hall Patrol New are Barbara Berg, Louise Bonney, Dorothy Brunton, Betty Caron, Virginia Carr, Bernadine Cebula, Hanna Cohen, Elaine Dompieri, Rose Marie Faso, Norma Fucini, Barbara Good, Marilyn Graziano, Lucy Hoag, Slkley Hochheiser, Mary Ellen J ackson, Nancy Kow- leski, Merle Lehmkuhl, Betty Lynn, Lois MacGregor, Sandy McCarthy, Evelyn McMurtry, Shirley Negri, Joyce Penrose, Jeannette Pre- hodka, Joanne Schmidt, Barbara Sheeler, Sheila Slotnick, Dee Sny- der, Sylvia Soutzos, Charlotte Teeple, Jane Van Winkle, Elaine Zemel, Carol Zukoski. Messengers for next year are Cathy Alan, Joyce Bohrer, Mary Dittmar, Sue Fetherston, Carole Fox, Kathleen Getz, Terry Haines, Alice Hudzik, Pat Margaronis, Lynne Miller, Sylvia Purbaugh, Carol Richardson, Barbara White. Barbara Arnold, Gloria Batcho, Kathleen Bennetti, Betty Eisen- biegler, Lewis Geller, Kathleen Hartelius, Beverly Hill, Ann Indi- viglia, Royden Jones, Hanna Katz, Robert Kent, Sharon Lookstein. Also, Rose Margolies, Janice Mc- Cormick, Jessica McKerlie-Dodds, Arthur Murphy, Anne Newman, Shirley Olsen, Mary Onore, Roslyn Pass, Susan Reid, Murray Roth- berg, Clifford Smith, Kay Stubble- bine, Mavis Thornton, Shirley Wearren, Joyce Wilbert. 0 Juniors Henry Apgar, Janice Bruck, Ber- nadine Cebula, Hilda Decker, Sue Fetherston, Carole Fox, Ken Gid- des, Shirley Hanna, Scott Hildum, Robert Hopp, David Kopp, Mar- garet Koumjian, Merle Lehmkuhl, Patricia Margaronis, Marolyn Mar- ston, Lynne Miller, Sharon Mor- ton, Barbara Mauer. Also, Lynne Penek, Joyce Pen- rose, Richard Perrine, Jane Perry, John Quirk, David Reid, Constance Rohr, Linda Rudolph, Barbara Sheeler, Sheila Slotnick, David Smalley, Sylvia Soutzos, Dulcie Steinbeck, Kenneth Thomson, Rob- ert'Verraca, Alan Way, Barbara White, Elaine Zemel, Carol Zu- koski. ' Sophomores Edward Bardet, Charles Bare, Jayne Boettger, Nancy Canning, Lydia Chang, Wallace Chang, Do- ris Clark, Robert Conklin, Carole Daniels, Marilyn Deaven, Karl Duchek, Ruth Ejk, Arlene Ely, Grace Fellows, Pat Finney, Wil- liam Freeman, Betty Gammon, Jerry Goodwin, Lawrence Green, Shirley Grove. Also Betty Hair, Mary Indiviglia, Arthur Kinsley, Pat Klebacher, Joyce Kline, Joan Krystopick, Ma- lita Kuhlthau, Gail Lindsay, Lor- raine Malecki, Michael Moss, Fern Neal, Judy Neese, Gail Norris, Joyce Osmon, Roberta Parker, Mil- dred Peters, Marlene Poulin, Barry Rosenbaum, Joan Royer, Robert Scavuzzo, Carol Singleton, Judith Yaeger, Pat White. 0 Freshmen Ilse Brinks, Sue Budd, Angela Cordone, B a r b a. r a Contestable, Richard Gough, Robert Haines, Elizabeth Hewitt, Walter Jelnert, Neila Katzer, Dorothy Kallensee, Carol Kish, Barbara Kluck, Diane Kroeter. Also, John Lipani, Betsy Mac- Laren, Sandra Mandato, Ann Olaf- sen, Harvey Onore, Paul Ratner, Rose Marie Rayder, Ethel Regen- berg, Sam Roberson, Joan Servis, Patricia Sroka, Dorothy Stephan, Phyllis Sturgis, Philomena Ven- eroso, Peter Wegener. Please Excuse TUNLAW We apologize for omitting Mary Indiviglia from our cheer. leader interviews last issue. Mary is less than five feet tall and has brown hair and brown eyes. Her favorite food is spa- ghetti. IContinued on Page N-inej I Friday, June 4' 1954 TUNLAW , 3

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..' I Roger Holt Tells of His Ambition: . h Calls NPHS Students Terrific! Canuck Vaneli' S UP By Lynne Boettger Roger Holt, a comparatively new student at NPHS, came here from Hillhouse High School in Connecticut. He is 5 feet 7 inches tall, has blue eyes and brown hair. It you were shown his family tree you would see that he is distantly related to Tim Holt, the cowboy actor. Fame seems to run in Roger's family. His father won the 1950 Metropolitan Art Award in New York City. Mr. Holt's exhibit showed a series of landscape scenes. Roger's ambition is to become an actor. Up to now he has had quite a lot of experience. Four years ago someone saw him in a school play in Florida and sug- gested he go deeper into dramat- ics. At that time he began taking lessons and seriously studying drama. Since then he has worked for three and a half years in sum- mer and winter stock in Florida, Connecticut, and New York. Roger also attended dramatic school at the Pasadena Playhouse in Cali- fornia.. Altogether he has appeared in twenty-five plays. Included in these were John Loves Mary in Con- necticut and the lead in The Wins- low Boy in New York. Working in drama so extensively, he has been on the set with many big name actors and actresses, some of whom are currently appearing on Broadway. At the present time Roger is re- hearsing :for Be Your Age, a play to be put on at the Foothill Playhouse in June. So far he has been in thirty-five states and has lived in five. From this traveling experience he ad- vises uanybody who can to travel because it's so educational to see how people talk and live. Roger has been to Yellowstone National e .. Park, Texas, the Rio Grande, Los Angeles, Pike's Peak, Salt Lake City and Canada. His travels have been by boat, train, car and plane. Of them all he thinks that it is much more enjoyable and educa- tional by car. If anyone has any complaints about NPHS, listen to the impres- sion it gave Roger. I like the methods of teaching and the way NPHS is run. I've been in nine different schools, and of them all, I prefer this one. As for the stu- dents, They take an interest in youg you're not just shoved aside. They're terrific! Along with Roger's praise there is also complaint. The foremost in this category is our crazy, mixed- up New Jersey weather. A warm, tropical climate is much more to his satisfaction. Aside from our disagreeable climate, New Jersey, to Roger, has been the most im- pressive state with the friendliest people. Roger decided that the people in Somerset County are tremendous. fNot particularly in size, we hopell Somewhere in his travels he has acquired a very expensive taste in foods. Filet mignon and delicacies such as caviar are most appealing to him. Several Faculty Members Leaving NPHS After June Miss Irene Snyder, who has taught practical mathematics and geometry at NPHS for two years, is leaving this year. She received her B.S. degree from the College Misericordia, and didgraduate work at Fordham, Columbia, aknd Petnnsyltanviak State University. Mr. Kenneth J. Wolf, who has taught General Science and driver training at NPHS since Marchk? 1952, is leaving this year. While at NPHS Mr. Wolf has been coach of freshman baseball, tennis, and football, and advisor of the Hi-Y and Key Club. He has also served as a member of the teachers' cabi- net, the Teachers' Association wel- fare committee, the North Plain- field, High School Teachers' social committee, and the North Plain- field Lay Committee. Mr. Wolf has a bachelor of sci- ence degree in physical education with a minor in science, a master of arts degree in safety education with a minor in health education. He is presently studying for a doc- tor of philosophy degree in physi- ology and physiotherapy. All of his college work has been done at New York University. This teacher has several sug- gestions to offer for the improve- ment of NPHS. He believes there should be more pupil participation in extracurricular activities, and says regarding this, There are al- ways the same people in every activity. A well-attended extracur- ricular program is a most impor- tant item for a good school mo- rale. He would also like to see better lunchroom facilities and, the kg- 11.4. ...k dream of so many teachers, a new and larger school. Mr. Wolf will be a physical edu- cation teacher and coach at South Plainfield Higli School next year. Miss Frances Schreiber, typing teacher at NPHS since January of this year, will be leaving when school closes. She has taught Typ- ing II and Personal Typing during' her stay here. Miss Schreiber holds a bachelor of science degree in business edu- cation from Rider College in Tren- ton, New Jersaeyw 8 Mr. Ernest A. Hilbert, the direc- tor of the NPHS choral groups this year, will be leaving this June for Mt. Holly High School. Before coming here, he taught in the Pittsburgh Public Schools and Stowe Townstfp I-Iigth School. Miss Janet Boyer, teacher of speech, English, and adviser of the Dramatic Club since January, will be leaving in June. She has a bachelor of science degree from Syracuse and a master's degree from the University of North Car- olina. She will be teaching the fifth grade in Mountainside next September. DAFFYN ITION S Qwith apologies to Shakespearel The freshman - God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. Algebra - But for my own part it was Greek to me. School - A fool's paradise. Teacher failing a student - I must be cruel only to be kind. Student's answers - Neither rhyme nor reason. Doing algebra homework in English class - There's a time for all things. Remember this, oh student - Nothing will come of nothing. After eating cafeteria lunch - Past hope, past cure, past help! Failing final exam - To be or not to be? Advice on homework - Neither borrower nor lender be. l I i SHAKESPEARE SAID IT Comedy of Errors - Finals. Much Ado About Nothing Office call? The Tempest - Study hall. As You Like It - A Measure for Measure -- for work, a six. All's Well That Ends the year. If diploma. DO Well How True! Don't You Hear De Bells? - hurry or you'll be late :for class. t You Alone - cheated on the es . Two To Tango - girl's gym class. Secret Love - a certain science teacher. Stranger In Paradise - I passed my algebra test. Oh My Pa Pa -- he raised my allowance. Here In My Heart - a health test. Say, Joe - Can I borrow your French homework? Rags to Riches - algebra to study hall. -u fu -of WHO IS IT? -otable senior -nly 6 feet 3 inches -ight guy --any :friends -ctor of note -ice --oteworthy -lways friendly -oung and gay -ucky -ld pal -931118-I' fellow SNYDER BROS. rnowxms In Any Event - Wire Flowers 814 Park Avenue. Plainield, N. J. Telephone: PL 6-2285 MARTIN'S SHOE STORE K Arthur Murray 1 American Girl Shoal I TIIIIDGIU fl 116 Watehunz Ave.. Plainield. N. J. LOUIS SRAGER'S KEYSTONE ODORLESS PAINT 412 West Front Street 1'AYLon's PL we ,w,,,, sm, 'rwlu cmr mass PRINTING IN COLOR 115 Park AUDIO PL I-0810 PLAINFIELD, N. J. 10 Rana Street North Plninleld, N. J. Friday, June 4, 1954 TUN LAW 0 5