Phillipsburg High School - Karux Yearbook (Phillipsburg, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1939 volume:

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L . f ' ' rn' ,Z ,ff 555 5 I, E? . , 1 ,, ,, , ig ... . A. ' ,I .' YQ , ,A ,fav , 7:23 Lb ,,. j. SLU .. 1:3 rg, Y ,V X aim, ' .. V- lv: X341 gi RU . if ,, Q4 u' 1 fl-Z fs 2 ,J- if 5 . .. .v . 'ff , . 3-AE . PIL'-. 1 .'-1 ni- ff . V ., 1- 1- , . 'ng, ' '15 - r S? . ' -. .. n-adsziiiella . - -.' mmm Q A t.. ? ., , . 4, 1 I 4 1 in n J 'f 1 hw . , M42 y. 1115 . r QS IN MEMORY OF OUR PAL O He's always near to us In heart and in mind, Straight and upright Only one of his kind. He left a memory That will never cease, May his soul rest in Comfort and peace. He was one of us Everyone's friend, We loved him dearly Clear through to the end Our pal is gone But never will go- The memory he left us As it will forever glowl -..gf 6 Ek..- Edward Terinelli -.. .gif 7 Eg. ..- r. ,, M .1 9,3 05,-1,7 ww, an 1 F- nfl. 3.1.5 1 I mm:-.' .,.,1. Y-wr . . 1 ws 4 ,112 Q2 J . ug 1 .J..,- mug,- . . 1. I M '--.'1,,',N' 1 ' I I, 1 PF' , , 'iiifxi - ' ' A wriffr .. ,.,l . -' u.-'- I. .. 5r,, 1 ' . Q 1.. as . g , 535, .Qi -, 2 VJ . J, -. ,J .,v.., M ,- C HIUX 1939 SCIIOOI I ,n n h4liMBl:R or THE ljUl.I'lNIBIA ScHoLAsTIQ Pluass Assoczmrx N Pl 1i11iPSlDUI'g, New Jersey -TMXIGQY rw SCROLL MEMBER ov THE QQUILL AND SCROLL Socuiry TIME TABLE IN MEMORY APPELLATION GREETINGS DEPARTMENT OF LEARNING OUR HIGH SCHOOL YOU WILL BE FOREVER DIGNITY PERSONIFIED OFFICERS AND BIOGRAPHIES CLASSMATES CLASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS FOUR YEARS AT A GLANCE SENIORS TO BE OFFICERS AND ROLL DIARY OF CLASS OF 1939 WHO'S WHO IN 1939 BEQUESTS ONE ABOVE OFFICERS AND ROLL OFFICERS AND ROLL CRYSTAL GAZING KARUX YEAR BOOK STAFF WE ARE GRATEFUL DO YOU REMEMBER? LIFE BEGINS AT 2:50 SHARP BUT NEVER FLAT GIRLS' AND BOYS' CHORUSES UP THE FIELD, DOWN THE FIELD YOUTHFUL MUSICIANS SENIOR AND SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES LE CERCLE FRANCAIS COMMERCIAL CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HI-Y CLUB CHESS CLUB KARUX MONTHLY STAFF DRAMA-FRIDAY NIGHT'S CAST SATURDAY NIGHT'S CAST THE GARNETS IN REVIEW BOOTING THE BALL SINKING THAT BALL ROUNDING THE BASES ACES AND FAULTS BREAKING THE TAPE INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS WIT INTRODUCING OUR SPONSORS -..gf 10 E.-- s .t ,, II 1 72 Ulu g 'ff' C . u, f -' 2 f 1 X I it 1 f' W f A -:ICQ 5 '- N fc . - l -55- S 5 1 5 X 3 ,, C f ,' 8X I. N f, no If 5K5 af Y ,JV -f-xi 11 'rf ..- lf' Foreword From day to day, for four years, we have been together in Phillipsburg High School. Now we are about to enter upon a new life, to meet new friends and to have new experiences. But, Hrst, let us pause and think what our hours here have meant to us. The stall, in compiling this volume, has worked with but one objective in mind--to please the students and to present to them a record of their .vflmol life as they wish to remember it. With this purpose in mind, we shall turn these pages, and, in doing so, re- member the happy, carefree days that we spent in high school. Our goal is your satisfaction and approval. epartment of LC3fHiI1g ,fm lf m air. 1Tf' , ,x,lH ' . My ix Clarence W. Beers B.S., LL.B. Maitltviimlics Mary I. Bevacqua B.C.S. lloolilitwping lui . . I , ,--in , H . QA . : Q fry ' v..e .fi i 3,4 . . Iohn I. Berilla Woodwork Mildred P. Biddison A.B. lfrcncli Ioseph I. Carroll A.B. livin, Cum. :intl lntl Katherine Connolly A.B. linglish W if 2 4 7 1-,, 'V Donald A. Dallman B.S., M.E. Clicmistry Margaret E. Dowling B.S. Mathematics Matilda V. Dreisbach Sc wi ng Guy M. Eckler B. of Ed., B.S. llt-.ul of Cmnmcrcizll lit-pt. Alethea E. Ehly B.S. Health :intl Pliyxical licluctition Dorothy I. Firth A.B. llllllllgy' Raymond L. Fisher A.B. English -. ,QI 14 S. F. Ethel Fulpcr A.B. linglixli, Music Flora S. Hagerty A.B. llisltwry, Cunt. lllltl Intl. Zelda F. Haus A.B. lluxitl of llistory Dept. Marion R. Hess B. of Ed. Stcn.. Com. Geography, Intro. tn liusincsa El..- MICHAEL E. MALONEY, A.B. Principal George D. Kane A.M. llcaul of Science Dept. Frank I. Klcin B.S. llinlugy, tit-ncml Science Floyd P. Koch Mechanical Drawing Marie E. Korp l,il1rziri:in Catherine M. Kramer B.S. Cooking, llonu- Management RAYMOND LERCH, A.B. Vin- Principal, Head of Mathematics Dept. Douglas S. Krick B.S. llcatltli :intl Pliysicall liilucation Harry F. Lair B.S. llcatltli anti l'liysit'.ll l'itlllk':lllUl1 Charles R. LaMonica B.S. linglisli Wallace E. MacDonald Printing, Auto Mt-clutnics Catherine Harris Pfister, B.C.S. 'l'ypcwritil1g, Stn-tmgrgipliy Elizabeth M. Pines Art Harry P. Richards B.S. Cl1t'misti'y, lliulugy, Physics Willard H. Rinehart B.S. Gctiernl Science Helen E. Rubert Clerk -Magi 15 Mildred N. Schaad Sec rctai ry Oscar C. Seikel lbirectnr, llratltli :intl Pliysicall litlticittitm Ruth A. Sharp A.B. Mntltcnmtics Harold D. Smith A.B. lfrencli, linglisli Iames A. Smith, Ir. M.S. English 51.-- Marian H. Smith A.B., R.N. linglisli, llistory Mary C. Stout A.B. Latin Henrietta Fox Thompson, A.B. llistury fig.. 3 a Marion Huff Wallace B.C.S. 'l'ypt'vvriting T. L. Walters B.C.S., B.S. lluokkt-cpiitg, llus. Org., Sulcsinalnsliip . I. Charles Wanamaker B.S. llttltl uf l'l':lClie:ll Arts Dept. Iohn L. Wilson Mt-clizinicatl Drawing Evelyn F. Conant A.M. linglislt Helen E. Hardy A.M. llcxltl tml linglisli Dept. Elizabeth B. Squires 'l'ypcwriting, Stout igraiphy -H , cfflmg. Jvlgi 01 Plmjllipslfourg J'f,ig,1'y Sokool w'g,d2f8o'iJ'L'?fi92+ H., --...-- ......-:- I ,, I ' - E 7. 7 lv - I f , 1 ' T 3 ff sw f L ra WJ. V' . 1 e5L '- .. ..EEEA E:: . 0 U , '91 High Sch ol qau vlillbe for ni' ef' F H ,giifa-Inf light tkit --EE E : T-j 9 one io- Ui, - 1 A ' .5lXiYyes for 1, A will M Emi 2.lJ'l 5 Tj 1 1 f I ' J 3 YQ, J fr b . . - if E y-uw lthaifgaxhgg ii! TE g 31 1 3, 1 , . 4' Q ' 5 ' ' , iw., 1-ggial i'll V3o tgou. a.1?vf5g:? EAif ni-fell g ki , 1 4 - feb Q wgusggl t Hildiqm - i11 cir ng E if Q Qi E fy Ag: 1.31 if 16 kv- 1, wr U 1. .4 ,....q hx.. V.. -5 44 ' n WT R va . . -- K Z , if 35' ' Y -ff K e f 4 5 Y 'J ' vi K V5 3 -1' -' E N? , 1 7 H H ' . 2' M . fi, , wg pu, ,W 15 1, we Q x4 . ,wif : Lf l i l 15? in N F -if Z' Ei! 'xx Q rd X iw! ..,,a..Q. ..-- 1, . 1 Msg . . Nw W x. , ,gg X,kV Ig, , ......,.....A n in M? Senior Class Officers ancl Biographies Auxiaar lmiuax , Pirxidcfzl fill!-.S'I'lull l7i.i.vi.it l'irc-l'1'w'idw1t lin. Ri'l l'liNI!Ul'Sl-. Sc'crz'1r1ry ANNA YANr:i 'Tl't't1XllI'l'l' Clair F10lUl'I'4fiARDliNlA Class MIIIIO-IJLTAI Vivimcs, Vivrxixivs Class C0,0I'.Y-BI.l'li AND SILVLR Clays ,la'z1i.vc1'--Mk. I. Ciifxatits W.xN.'xix1.u4iaa Al.l3liR'I' IZAREK On May 12, l920, there was born a brown-haired, grey-eyed chap in the Czeclioslovakian town of Presov. Little did his parents dream that, eighteen years later, he would be basking in popularity at the helm of the Class of l939. in an English-speaking high school over 3,000 miles away! In Czechoslovakia, that was then a very happy and progressive country with very high educational standards, little Albert started to school at the age of live. At seven, Albert and his family left their home, started on a long journey on the Mauretania across the Atlantic, and arrived in this booming land of opportunity on luly l, 1927. Poor Albert couldn't speak or write a single word of English, but with untiring effort he soon learned to speak and write English fluently. Possessor ol' an excellent scholastic record in grade school and holder of an enviable record in high school, Albert has adopted and developed his hobby of drawing. He delights in drawing candid sketches of his friends' faces. Perhaps his skill on the gridiron and excellence on the diamond can be attributed to his fondness for apple pie and ice creaml Though having lost most of his girl shyness, he is a striking example of his motto: Keep your mouth shut, and your ears and eyes open . Albert is more romantic since he became a Senior, but he portrays in a commendable fashion his philosophy of life which is Don't expect to get more out of life than you put into it . A-Ml I8 lie - CHESTER F ELVER It was a mid-summer day, Iuly 14, 1921 to be exact, that Mr. Clarence Felver, a casket-trimmer, distributed cigars to his friends and proudly announced that a fine baby boy had come to live at his house. This little chap, Chester by name, romped and played with his friends until one September day he entered the Freeman School. He attended this particular school for the following six years. The next two school terms were spent at the Firth School from which he was graduated. Then on a Wednesday morning in 1935 together with five hundred other Freshies, he entered the Phillipsburg High School. He has participated in class football, which he captained in his Senior year, Iunior and Senior Varsity basket- ballg class baseball, and track. He also has had the honor of being vice-president of his class for both his Iunior and Senior Years. He was an active member of Iunior Prom and Senior Grub Day Committees and has been voted class prophet. His friendly and magnetic personality has made him popular with both students and faculty. Chet, our Chet, may be described as a grand pal and a real friend! ED. RITTENHOUSE The time: April 12, 1921 The place: Glen Avenue The principal character: a baby boy who was destined to become a par- ticular favorite of his classmates in Phillipsburg High School. But first he exer- cised his influence in the Freeman School and later in the Firth School, from which he was graduated in 1935. When Ed. came to the school on the hill, his green Freshman classmates elected him as their secretary, and being worthy of the position he was re-elected each year. Ed. has proved himself a very versatile chap who has not only followed numerology as a hobby and ranks very high scholastically but also has played varsity football and has been a star high jumper on the track team for two years. Ed. has done a lot for the KARUX staff, too. He has served as business manager for a year, and has been active on the Editorial Board. He truly is an all-around student and one of our favorites. ANNA YANCI If in Ianuary 1921, we had entered the house marked at 56 Chintewink Avenue, in Phillipsburg, we would have found a new-born baby girl who seventeen years later was to become the treasurer of the class of 1939. Early one September morning in 1927, this young lady scampcred off to the Howell School with some of her little friends Cprobably the other two Mus- keteersj where she was taught her reading, writing and lrithmetic. After making this same trip many times she was graduated in 1935. Upon entering high school, she chose the Commercial course and since then has been on every term's honor list. During the years 1936 and 1937 she served as our vice-president and for the past two years as our treasurer. We hope that a later biographer of our treasurer will include in his bio- graphy that she has become a capable secretary, for such is her desire. -..sgf 19 13..- .4-' ,nf VVlfl.llOlNl Al.l'AUUll IOSEPH M. ARCH Gunn IDC All illfff l'll'lll5l Stuilious and quiet MXRIVXN lk. IXXHWRQ Class Football '55, 156. MfNlk liver 41 will wil I l,ow.rxNA lmmak M.iIb. lilub '30, 137: Clee Club '53, 'SWL Cir ..-,r , -- Reserves '58, '3U: School Plzix' KW. s'f, 'U H ' A real 'Titian Beauty THEODQRE ANDER5 Glce Club '36, '37, '38, '30, Commercial Club 'Ax Teil Art Club '58, Girl Reserves '59, School Play '30 Once known always rcmcmbererlu Class Football '35, '56, '37 Numeral '38: Class V lluskrtlmll '56, '38, Numernl 5Hg Class Track '38, ANNA Bfxm' l'ruclx '5H, 'Wa lr. Varsity' Letter in Track '58, '5'7: lk-tty' Math. Club 'Viz Stump Club '35, Kgirux Year Hook uf,lll1llf1I3lI'lKl quiet Nall 50' Commercial Club 138. MARION APGAR IMC FRANK s. BAYLOR Sweet and friendly ..Bub.. Girl Reserves '36, '37, '38, 159: Girl Leaders' Club ...Xie divtomm.. ',lT: Clee Club fill: Library Club 1501 lr. Prom Q l ' Committee fill: Grub Day Committee fill. LIMS Flwfball 35' U IUSlil'lllNli ARANCIG Io RUSSELL BENNER A'Never ll care in the world Russ lirl l.i-rulers' Club 'flllz Home liconomics Club 39. Always observing ---vii 20 be YQ! Y, .'-- X1 ii -Q3 IIICNRY l3liRN:Xlll3lNli M.-Xli l3lllflSCll Dink Mac Small but rniglity A misc ancl pcrsnnality that plcasi- Class lfnotliall '35g Class liascball '36, '37: Class Glu- Club '36, '37, '38, '39, Cununcrcial Club '3'9: liaskclball '36, '37, '39, Nunn-ral '3'I: Varsity lfiml- Girl Ili-scrwcs '37, '38, '3'l: Class Day I'rcsi-rnarifm ball '36, '37, '38: Varsity l3ascball '38, '3'l. Oratnr. lll'il,l5.N l3ll,OUS MARY llRO'l'ZlVlAN l3il6us Iucy l,augbtcr iust bubblcs from Hi-li-n Surprisingly cm'rgcIic Conimcrcial Club '37, '38, '39, Girls Lcarlcrs' Club '38: Hziskctball '36, '37, '38g Y Curnmcrcial Club '383 Ir. lmm Cmnrnillcc '38, MARY lil.l.liN l3l,ANCllFllil.ll Mary IOHN I IFNRY IIROWICR M.u'y, Mary-not contrary Hank lfcrvL-nl in spirit l'l'i'l'lfRl1- l'0G'xROSll Class l31lsliCIball '35, '36, '37Z Class lfciollxlll '35, WP '56, 137: Class ima-iiliii iss, 147, 1. in ima-iii..ii Always advancing in long strides '37, '38: Varsity llascball '37, '38. Class lfimtball '35 '36, '37, '38: Class Track '36, '37, '38, Class Haslictball '36, '37: Varsity Track Girl Lcanlcrs' Club '37, '38: llumc licnnomics Club '37 '38' Cl-iss l3aslu:tball '36, '37, '3l?: Grub Day .,,.1... NORMAN BR! DWN '37, '38, '39: French Club. -Aqommnu liI5Y'l'll MARIORIE BOWERS -Aiaaae' Rc'aLly in rcsnurcc Ml1RClil7IiS l3Ul.GllliRONl Mickcy A friend to all is Filip- Making thc bi-st nl' things Cuiurnitlrc. Cunimvrfial Club '38, '3'l: liliquuttc Club '36. -' 21 li? -- HIQLFN HUSS Honuy Cm-ntlc as :I brcczc rl Rom-rvcs '37, '38, '3U: Comniurcial Club '38, '3'7: Glcc Club '37, '38, '39. MA'l'll.l7A IEUTKAVIZCZ Tillie 'l'hu touch of an artist Commercial Club '38, '3'1. ALFRl3l'l CARTY Chip Ons-punch Carry ' 38 Class liaskulball '37: Varsity rxity liaakctball l ' ala-ill 37 7 ' ' ' '38: Va Clam Has- . lfuullvall '36, HP '3 , '37, '38. WALTER CHATHAM junior A perfect woovr Glu- Club '38, '39, Boys' Cliorua '38, '3'l. EARL CHIEGWIDIIIZN Chick Why work when you can talk ' Class Baseball '37, '38, . Clam Baa kctball '39, XRELLI ba I.liNA F. CIIIC1 Chickic Cl1ickic is one grand gal Commercial Club '30. IESSIE Cl.YMliR Tomy uliarncstly plugging along Girl Lcaclcra' Club '37, '38. MARlON COLE Colcy One of our more clignificcl seniors KliNNli'l'H COOPER Ken Dynamic pcrsonalityu Chess 'l'c-am '36, '38g Orchestra '36, '38, '39: Class Baseball '38: I. V. llaskcl French Club. IOYCE CORR Ioycc 'l'rUC In this Core Tennis '30 38 ll 38, . -- -zif 22 libr- AIJRIE NNE CRESSMAN Crt Inl . 'ssxt tustrious describes Adrienne litiquette Club '36, Glee Club '37, '38, mercial Club '38, '39: Ir. Prom Comm Girls' Chorus '38, Art Club '38 39, Com- ittee ' liLliANOR CRIIJER Norie A thoughtful and conscientious worker Math. Club '35, '36, Iitiquette Club '35, '36, Glec Club '38, '39, Girl Reserves '38, '39. FRANKLIN CROUSE Frank Go South young man Class Football '37, '38, '39. MURRAY CURTIS Chopper l3lashl Flash! Flash! Class Football '35, '36, Class Basketball '35, '36, Class llaseball '35, '36, Varsity Football '37, '38, '39, Varsity Basketball '37, '38, '39, Track '37, '38, Co-captain '39, Class Baseball '37, '38, '39, IIARRY W. CUTSLICR Kutz lndustrious, but a good fellow IIIRAM CYPIIIZRS High Actions speak louder than words Hand '35, '36, '37, '38, '39, Orchestra '35, '36, '37 '38, '39, lr, Prom Committee '38, Grub Day Committee '39. IiLI.IiN C. DAVIS Ellen We learned the meaning of friendship from Ellen Class Basketball '36: Home Economics Club '39, Etiquette Club '36, Girl Leaders' Club '37, '38, Ir. Prom Committee '38. GWENDOLYN DAVIS Gwen One who will surely be missed Glee Club '37, '38, '39, Home Iieonomics Club '39. ANNA IDIEACON Annie Always looking on the bright side litiquette Club '37, '38, Grub Day Committee '39. VIOLIYI' DEAN Blondie With a magnetic personality Glee Club '36, '37, '38, '39, Math. Club '36, Operetta '37, French Club '38, '39. -.0-if 23 list-- .J .df Rl .N.'Xl,l JO lllil il5.ROl.AMO Ca1sCy ' l lull, mlqlrk .lllll lmmlmlm- Clglsx lion . ', , ','-1 'L GIQORGIQ R. l Dll,'l'S .,, .inyu ling mon arc hzlrcl In final tlvxll 'lb sf X lrslly lfuntlmll '58, 'VL Flu ' ' ' l-QXRI. IJIQNNIS li4u'l ,ps lwmtlmll 55, 'ilu I. V. For A cthlll '.l7: 'Vrzlck '58 IRAN DOYLH UIC IC-- lI lhlys In Wrnl'li l'fvH5' 35 ll lllflllfls' Knrl l.l'llilR'I'5' Clulw 156. '37, 'SNL Home licnnmnics Clulw 'RIUI Ycnr llnuk Stall '5'1: Girl Rcscrvca '43, '5'l: 4xLHl. R'l' I,I.'lil4'IMlIIIl lr. Prnm Cumlnittcc fill: Grub lllly Kttllllllllllfl' '5'7. Al Slmv lun surc ARTHUR IQIIWARIJ l2AS'l'liRl,Y Llglss lwmllvxlll '40, Nllllll'l'2ll 'VL AFI SllrnCC ls gnl1lL'l1 Q 1 1 Claus Truck 'SPL Wullfl liR IJl'.Sl lI.luR Walt .'Xlw11ys in Ll hurry WlI.l,l.-XM li. liCKliR'l' mlm nf....ll,..11 17. ws. can-Q Clulv iw. 'lmk wx. WH mx' lflmrux '3'P: Ili-Y Clulw '58, 'SW lfrcnch Club A wry guml ll5lL'lll'l ' HH: Sulmul l'l.ly WX, 'Wi KLlI'lIX Stull' '57, '33, '59, ' ' l.UlS .'UlNl ,S l5lCKl'lR l Ulf' Ont lllllllil'-jjU'lllClif' l1uly ,. . , . . . Llalss lwmllmll '58, Numcml 'ilk KliNNli'l'H A. ELIJRIDGIC Kern lu lx' strung I5 tn lu' lmppyn Girl lmmlcrs' Ululw '57 'ill ' ' -. 2 4 0 blnss lloutlmll '56, YT: I. V. lfoullmll WN. RICHARD G. liMI,liY RUSSELL FLICK Dick Nicky Tu crr is human, to forgive is divine Plenty ul' liackgruuntln 'hm' '-'S' Chet-rlt-ailt-r '3?l. ACNI.hu:QglLllflNCl.R VRRIWE FEORY l?,irt-vcr attractivc anll popular HV. i ll V U k Tk 'll I L . I . .. Cmiiim-rcial Club '37, '3X, '30: Ir, Prum Commit- A 'rn' WJ OWS 'L g tcm- '3H: Home licunouiiu Clulw '50, lll-Y Cllllv '33, 130: Year Bunk '30: Karux Staff '37, '38, '30: Opcrclta '37: Tcnnik '38, '301 llakkt-t cuHiS'l'IiR ll' FliLX'1iR lull '33, '30: Chess Clulw '37, '38, Clan Track '38 -'chi-r Mcrit wins the mul AMICRICO W. l-'ORCllllil.l.l Clam lfmmtlmll '36, '37, '3H: Clam liaskctlwall '37: Mac l'rack '37, Class Ham-lmall '38, '30: I. V. liaskctlwall llc waa luunrlctl upon a rock 57- '-'ll' VUVWFI llll5kl'll'1lll '-'ll' '-wi lf- l '0m liantl '37, '5H, '30: Orchestra '30, '37, '38, '30 C 0UNlUl'l''-lx?Cl1lN5l'f0l'lll'C5'- Minh. chili iss, iso: iff,-mn Club '37, 'sm cum l Q 1 4 lftmtlmll '35, '36, '37, '38, Numt-ral '3X: 'll-nnis '30 l'.l.lZAl3li'lll V. Fl'.LVl'.R .. . . 'l . .. iaimwmtim WAI.'l'IiR I-'RISY Lliv.-crlul little imp ,,14.l.. iutiumt- Club iss, im. cum is..ikt-iimli 147. Girl UH. k ,rf qviu I., cst-i'vt-5 '50, '38, Class Track '38, Numeral '38, I ' W' lr. Prmn Cuimnittcc '3?4: llomc limimluifs Clulv 'l 'l'1N '1'f l Clim 30- 97.1 lllmfl 'vii' 140- '-l7- 'W fill, '30, Clams Ilay l'l't-wlitaitiuim Orator '30. Clim ll'W'rl4 '- pAUL Fldfitjli NAOMI lf. l RlfYl-lNU im,- A Q Uv . , Q His clays arc- swiltcr than a wcavt-r'h khuttlcn Kl'l'l'ln.l! In UCP Wlfll l4'HlW'n Clan l-'untlvall '30: Clan Basclmall '38, '30, Varsity Math. Club '35, '36: French Clulr '3?l, '30, Girl Track 130: Presentation Orutur. Rcscrvcs '37, '38, '30. -.,.,gf 25 tg..- lil.lZ.Xl'ilf.'l'll C. GORDON WIl,l,IAM l4'RlJMlZ l'i'uiiiic Ulmtfh N ..VX N U-it -tl Imm-rm., ,'Xlw.i5s slgly' .is sivv.-ct qu ynu :irc Mlm' .VI .V '.gRl'.5:,' Oluilflrll .M .V ,WI Cuiiiim-rrinil Club '38, '5'l: liluc Club 'iliz l'm,igrq1ui ' ' Q'-l.' 'lp ' llylkl ' ' 'I' ' nml lnvitzitiim Ciniuiiittrn' 'Viz Crub llgiy Ciinimil- ,JNN illl J . 7. tllc 159. lfVl'il.YN Gll.llliR'l' l'il.lZAlll5,'l4ll ll:Xl l5l'iY Gilbert Helly A-A jovial and loving lmmlf' ulfursnmility plus brains cquaila l5ctt4 ' Comnicrciail Club 'Six lxzirux Stull '38, W: Ycnir lluuk Stull' '53, bw: Grub Daly Cmiiiiiittci' '5'P: AIAIQIQR1' QQIQQRIQANQJ Coimm-nccim-nt Sqilutaitnriain. Curly Nl'YL'I' slcupiiig-still awake A1-'Cli D- Hffchk i4.....i '43, '40, 147, '4r4, fJI'CllChll'Ll 143, '50, 147, i4i4. l 'C .. Short giml swuct Girl RL'scrx'L'5 '56, '57, YH: Ilaiskctlizill '40, 'uf Mm..R,l. RIVHARD GIORDANO Upcrcllil '57, Crub Ilgiy Cmiiiiiitu-r. UM.. Y Y .-muggim: Mmm.. l.OUllbI DU V.imty 'l'i'nni4, Numrriil '37, '58, 'Wg Cb:-ss Club --pmmx inf',,'xl,,,m.,m.'- 'fi Y '1 'HEY fY'1 ' ff' ffl- '1,'v 'l'N SWT cus, i-'mil-.iii '47, '44, cm iam.-1141.11 '47, '44, ' l'liulugi'4lplii-i' 174, W: M-:lr llimk Stull WX, '40, MARY lfl.Sll'Q ll.'Xl.l.l'iY .. , . llzillux ' llll XSCll'l' , .. , - , ,. ,, ' Mick... ' XVc :ill liki- lalm- CAIUSL' xbox lots ul lun Girl l.1'lllli'l'N' Club '36, '57, 'Wx Girl liuwrvu 'Wa llunu- lzcuiiiniiicx Club '48, '4'I: Cl.i44 lkixki '33, 'VL Numrrul. Class lfof iwn lu':irl An fl nlbill '57, 'Wg Track 'ilk E 651, 26 fy..- U GRACIQ IIANCH Grzicium .-Xllilcticnlly inclini-il Mailli. Clulv '55, '51mg Claim liaiskcllnill ' - Niiriii-ml '5 : l i'i'ncli ll ' ' . i 51. 58, W lulm nh, 50: Clam 'linrk all Numeral '58, FRANK A. IIORVATII Mull Duck First in fight Vanity Flllblllllll '50, '57, '53: V. 'l'r:lnlx Numcrnl '57: Class linsulnill 157: Clan lluutlmll Clam. llaukullnill '5H. MARGARIQT M. llA'l'Cll lla1lCl11c Q DOROTHY M. llO'l l'l.l'i lAliviiim guy nncl liaippy-.iml WT gli :ur thu! H,,,1,l,C Gif lhmcrvn '56 '57' Cmnmcrciai C uw '57 '5h , . . , .. .. . . V .. .. '. ' ' l '- 5'l: lxzirux Stull nh, 50: Xcnr Hunk JH, 501 Cfrulw R '- ' 'ht npr .H lliiy limiiiiiittcc '5W: Prugriun and Invitiiliun Coin- cm' R 'c . il' 58' 3 O C I ' I L lmmwl llginkullmll 51, 98, JU, Numcrail 59: llumi I mimics Clulm '5'I. lfl.lZ.-Xl5li'l'll M. lllfl.MllUl.'l'Z . . . . 'f'l'C . . .. IQMMA MAH iiousicwoiwii luulir ia lust lull ul imp, vim :mil vigor ullmmu.. Girl llL'sc'l'vL-5 '57, '58, '5U: Girl l.L'LlllL'l'5' Club '56, U - A A N '57, '58, Clam llgukcllxill '57, '58, '59, Numeral '59 Quwf limi un4'55u'mnl5 U ..l'fiT,'Tiillxllfsm'N imoN.fii.im iicw Ilan many iili-ni H gm, H Llu-xx Clulm '57, '58, Knrux '58, '5'9: Yi-gir Hunk '5'l1 A m m'f lull K.l.m lfmillmll '52'l, '5'l, Nuiiin-i'ul '5'1: Clim Ilziakut- lmll 'WL .MsisI.ii1l lfiimlmll Maingigrr '55, '5fm. PRISCILLA Ill-Jcilllilg wii.i.i.fiM i-1. llOl.lJl'.N I W I --Bm Prix, ai Izllciiti-ml HUM lil Ilia' spygllt nl' llis lL'lllL ' film' Clllls '56, '57, '58, ' Ulu- Klluli '57, '53, '5ll: Tennis M1lI1iljLL'I' '5V: Kalrux l.ilmi'aii'x' Vlulw ' Stull' '5'l1 Yann' Hunk Stull' '59, 1 . 5 'I 3 , 1 S4 mol llluy ,.s -i 9 'Q .- Q' A? 59, Curl Rwcrvrs '58, 'W' lfrcnch Club '58 Lli '57 524 wx Q' f 27 1 I IANIYI' IIULSIIIZIQR Inner Om nf thc im-nihcn of 'i Cumim-rciail Cluh ' S'l'l'il'HliN IACOI4 I N lake . well-knuwn triu --Ik.w,.,.L.r of gram'- , ,4H, IW: lr. Prom Cmniiiittcc '4X: Grub Imp' Cmiiinitlrr. IJOMINICK IIORLF ORl'llA HUNT Dun l I'C1f, I Fun having Gram-ml with winning ways Girl lla-xc-rim '46, '47, '.4P4. ',4'P,: litiqlicrtc Cluli 147. , PROVINCI1 C. HORLF RUTH G. INSCHO Kitty ,HV :nTfh l R I. in Miscliicvious Kitty iings :irc ncwr mu wicn utu aimum ,. U H . , .,- ., l . I , I .tiqllctlv Club '46, ',47: Class I4ii5k:'tlmll '40, '48, '.4'l: ' ' ' JH AT ' ' Ilnnic liuininiiics Clulw '.4Ug Girl Rc-sci'vi-5 '4P4, '40, ' ' ' ' M1NfR'l' KIEXYIIHIN 'URW w,xi.'i'r,R RICH.-XRD mmziiiau XVilll llc portraiyx thc lx-at Ih:iI's in him ,, A . . .. crm if.,.,ii,,.il WS, 'sm Clam l4iihulmIl '55, '50, N 1 Ram iHf!11 qf5gf'5, Class lhixkurliaill '45, '36 1471 I. V, Fnoilmll '37, '.48: UM' l l'l'1'll ni 'rack l '5 'l 'V' Wi O 'l ' I. V' 'fmt-k '37, 'ggi V. Bnskrllmll 'Frm Vllnily ',4?4, ',4Ug Schmil l'l1lyM'.4f41 fyllflsx 'l'L':lll1 ',4'l1 Vglrsily lfuutlmll '47, '.4H: Varsity lkm-lxill ',47. ',4X: Claim Iraick Ml. lln-xiiln-iit '48, '40, l ' Varsity liuutlmll '4X, '40, ll Y.irxity l4qisn-lmll '48, '4'l: Claim l4Llfwl'iL'll1Llll Nu- FRA,xNt:IiS li- KIQHUIQ nu-r.il '49, Miiiillc Uraitur. A-pctcu N1ARGARl4 I' IZARIQK Dancing hcr w.iy tu fiiim- MLlfgAlfL'I Girl RL-an-rvcs '47, '.4H, ',4'l: Girl Imgiali-rs' Clulv SivL-vt :incl 5lI'lCL'l'L ' '46, '47, '.4X: Truck 'll-iiiii '47, ',4Pl, '.4'7: lhiskvllmll cc Clulw '45, 146, 147, ',4P4: Girl Rcncrvcs '55, 'Hit 'licziiii ',4?l: Ir. l'rum f'0l11I11IlIL'K' '4?4' C' Ir, Prom Committee 'SPL Comm' . ,rub lkiy iittcc 140. ---+54 28 ALBERT YVILLIAM KELISY Ruby I le lives to builtl not to boast s Football '58: Class basketball '58: Class Foot- ball '59, Numeral '59, HELEN KELLY Kclly Ullilarity reigns supreme Etiquette Club '56, '57: Class Basketball '58, '50, Numeral YW: Girl Leailers' Club '57, '58. M. CLAIRE KELLY Kelly Claire taught us how to be cheerful Girl Reserves '56, '57, '58, '59: Glen Club '56, '57, '58, '5'l: Math. Club '56: Operetta '57: Normal Preparatory Dissertation. ALLEN KENYON Lefty Has hitltlen talent Class llaseball '58. IEAN Kl'iRKliNDALL Kerky Claire's true-blue friend Girl Reserves '56, '57, '58, '50: Math. Club '56, 'A Club '37, Glee Club '58, '59, Operetta '57. Chess KFRR EDWIN , Butch First in the hearts of his fellowme-n Class llasketball '55: Varsity Football '56, '57, '58: I. V. Basketball '56, Varsity Basketball '57, '58, '59, liaseball '56, '57, '58, '59, Track '59. HAZEL M. KIEFER HllZCl Her interests are many anal varied Etiquette Club '55, '56: Girl Reserves '57, '58, '59, Art Club '57, '58: School Play '59. ll. MARION KINNEY Marion Marion is gifteil with the art of public speaking Girl Reserves '55, '56, '57, '58, '59: Commercial Club '57, '58, '59: Glee Club '58, '59. GLADYS l.. KlRKliNDAI.l. Kirk Kirk is carefree and fun-loving Girl Reserves '56, '57, '58, '59, Glee Club '55, '57, '58, 159: Grub Day Committee '59. IZLIDA SMITH KITCHEN 'ALM- Determined to succeed Varsity Basketball '28, '29, '50. -MR 29 19..- IAUIKACII M.-XRCUliRl'I'l . COl,li KLUSMICYIQR IiI,lZAHli'l'Il MARY I'uslcly Betty TX l.u'ni'ilc ul stiuli-ms nml tvnclu-rs Run-rx'cnl and mligniHccl Cirl scrvcs '36, '37, '3H, '3'1: Glu- Club '36, '37, '3H, '3'?: Grub Ilziy Cnniiiiittm- '39, DORIS liLlZAl3li'l'Il LAUBIQR .'XR'l'llUR FRANK KUlll.li Duris H Mlkl ' H H Shu ncvcr rcvculs hcr innermost thoughts I m ' ' C Girl Rcscrvcs '36: Cmnmcrciul Club '37, '38, '39, Grub Dux' Cr mmitlcc '39. lIlil,liN I. KORANA ' ' llclcn Sparkling with vitality MARTIN! H IAXFR Library Club '3U. QMOQH 4 ' OLIVIA MAY LAMB N Dunk iumlgctnnrnnn bps his size N ..Ohw,- Llnss linskutlmll 36, 31, 33, 39: Class Football A l1L'lll littlc ilisli 31. 38: Class liiisclmll 31, 38, 391 lracl-Q 35. Art Club 'SPH Cunimcrciall Club '38, '3U: Girl Rcscrws '3'I: Grub Dany Cmnlnittcc '3'l. CllARl.l'lS VVll.l,l1KM LICAR iuuiifuum is. mxnis Um' Dick llc's zirmucl without th:iI's innncm-nl within Ons ul' qi gn-nl l'aunily Ir. Prom lll'L'Ul'AlKlIlg Cummittcu '3?3. Class lfnullmll '35, '37, 'Wil Valrsity l r10lb.lll '36, Class llilslivllmll '36, '33, '39, Clzlss Sn'Cr1.'I:u'y '35, '361 Assislnm Trczisurur '37, '3H: Class llnsi-lull '36, '37: .. .. . Sclmul Plan '3H, 'Wg Clin-ss Club '37, '38, Frcncli '5 N ,lv l.RY '5A'x Club '3X: Glu' Club '3Xg Nuys' Chorus '39, Varsity U I ll H lliisrlmll '3H: Viirsily Truck '3H: lli-Y Club '37, '38 AI'l '4'C'11Un!-Y th'-' but '3'l. Comma-rciail Club '39, -..gg 30 fy..- MARKS.-X . MilfgilFk'I Rli'l l'A l.liWlS Cl.AlRli ARl.l Nlf. M.irl.li.-XN Claim- Quin-I iiiul liiiamiiiiiiiigu 'I'lii- pimp-nur nl' grim' iiml lu-.iuly Cniiiiiiurcinil Cluli fill, lluiiii- ltuiiuiiiin Cluls 'Wg Girl Ili-si-i'x'cs 'W lil.MlfR l,ll l,.'XNlJ lfl.l'i.-XNOR LONG MAIUR liliiici ' lillic Ol virtunm cliiiixifu-i ' Truly ai guml spurt Glu' Cluli '58, WP: Girl Ri-M-rim '43, 'Wx lfri-iii' Clulw WH: Clivsx Cluli '5Hg Kilim 'l'i'lHll5 '33, Num M MAX IRI,-Nl, lIl,l,l.NK.O,I-T frail WH: Gruli lkiy Cmiiiiiittcv 'i'l. .-XI 'Al cnuiic lgilc-but ix one ol' nur l'uvuriu-5 DENA MANTONIQ Cmiiiiivrciiil Clulv 'VL lk-nn l,L'I1ll'5 zirlislic laili-nts gm. ruviirilul with priiiac ' Ulu' Cluli '56, '51, '48, 'VL CllARl.l'iS LOYVH Hill ul-1, I- .. IOSI-',l'llINli M.'XRll'i M.'XRlNl'il.l.l .img ugh ,,IU,, l' lllfli 'ffm 'i7, 'Sill V. l null11lll '571 l ' H . .UH-I -I I ll.. ix..-,iii ifwiiiiiii tax, is-1. l 15 'M' T -1 fl'A V Ciiiiiim-rciiil Lluli IW. URACIC ARLIQNIC l.U'l'Z CARUl,lNli Al.l4liR'l'.'X M.'XR'I'lN Gr:iCic Carol Nutliing lu iii.ir licr liaippim-M' Ciirulinc riicliaitcn flu-1-i ' Cuiiiiiicrciiil Cluli KH. '59, Glu- Club 'S' .1, ' JK. Curl RL'sL'l'YL's 38. fi-:fl SI lic-r ,1 '1 4 .J l.l .fNl.X lNl.'XS'l'RONl lOllN Mrl .XlJlll .N l,c'L' lg1glg wr xb.uu:c-. ln' '5uu'r4- Nu Illllxll lun ilu- wax GW-ll lil f 'llUlf'W'l ' l 'l' 4 'l ' Ulm, Ifmulnnll '46, '57, '55, Nuuumul 'WL Claw lmwlmll '50, 'Wg Claw ll.lskrtl1.1lI 'ilu '37, 'i'P. Rl755lYl-lf M-XYN-XRI7 liOlil .R'l' llll.l. McMl'l.l,l N RUSS Hub --A qrllgglilm m.hN.,.l.I-'- Yum wurnl is gn grvnl as Ql lhlllli, su ' X211-5115-IF,,,,1lmll 'ESQ 'HL Class lklslwtlull '36, '57, W, 'W: Claw llglxrlmll '36, 'SXQ Ring Cuumuuttcv 'l71ftl.lNN lfuutlwnll WN. 'WZ lr. Prmu ftfllllllllllbk' '94, lll ,.'X'l'RllIli V. M,-XXX.-X Rod MARY M.XRG.'XRli'l' MliRl,U ljllK'l'II nl' ilu' lllll'I'l3lljlN ug , I- :u rR' V I U ., .,.. . , , .,- .. ' ' l W ' ' flux ll.lxlwtl1.lll wh, M, lb: hurl R4-xc'rww af, Num ' mul, ! ':I' wh ill: Art Club WH: Curl l,4-.ull-rs' lflub '47, 'SN m'm 'L ' 'lub 'N' ' MARY RlCll.'XRl7S MOCK NAOMIQ MARVliNl . MrAlfl .l'. Y A , M.uw' Y I U HMMQ- l'.vcr tullmg, nvwr faulmg --MM. lx JIWMN ilu, slump- lluqul Ulu-cr Lcgulcr 'SPH Gln-c Club '43, 'Wg lurlx' K- ,gl CII -,H HU Clmrm '48, fill: French Club 'SPM Gul Rvwrvnw ' 5 ' ' '36, 'Wx lr. l'rmu Cunuuittcc 'Nz Knrux Ynxu' liuuk Stull 'SHQ .Msixt.111t Iislitur Knrux 'SW Karux limb- MXRY Mlfl UN Ir1rl.ll llUAlI'll 'alll Cr1llCgL' .Xrlx l7lNwL'l'l.lIlrxI1. A . L 1 4A' . 'MM' GR.-mira M. Moxlxcio XN'llK'l'L' Mgu' guns--Ilmc uruwcl gum --QUIK.-' I ul lhwlwrs '56, '57, '58, 'Slip ll.lIlll '50, '3 '53, .Xlw.lxs lwlping frtlwlf' 'WL f,l't'llt'NlI'il '46, '57, '45, 'EW Kvlfl RL's1'l'X'L'x 'Wu Sch-mul l'l.lY WN. f al 42 lu- b lllil,liN lf. MONDZAK Monilz.ik m prt-tlomll1:llt ' Wit .mil t-nthusias Coninicruial Clulm '38, JU. NINA lRliNli MYliR Nina Tiny antl intern-sting Comm:-rci.il Cluh 'SK Class lfoothall '38g Class Tenn ROliliRT F. NHWMAN Mliolmli l irc in cach cyt-, papers 5 . in each ha ml Ml'I'CIlliLl, NUSSMAN Mitch llc who strivcs, acliic'vcs is '5'7: liasclwall '5'F. IACQUIZLINE LORRAINE NUVIZR lackit ' A trictl and truc friend .'Xl.l4lfR'l' MYERS Stinky --A gum! lmr,Uin-- Girl Rc-scrvt-s '56, '57, '58, '303 Sturlcnt Govcrnmcnt limi 'g' 'gpg -go. Orhfst ,I vs- .58 .W film: Ulm' Cluh '57, '38, 149: Karux 149: Year Book ' ' 'X' ' ' ' ' ' is J' ' ' ' ' Staff 'SUQ l:l'L'I'ICl'! Cluh '3R: School Play '37, 1585 Library Cluh '3'?: Program antl Invitation Committee DOROTHY L. MYERS DO' ALEX NYIRI Tweet With a heart of gold 7. '5Pi: Basketball '56: Mat Club '36, rl l.t'a1lcrs' Club 'S Nt'vcr Worries LESTER IOSEPH OROS IIZNNIIZ 1RisNi2 rsmtsi' Laddy Dimplcs .-Xvoitls extremes l lmwling smile Class Footlvall '30, '37, 159: Class liasrshall '58, '39 We wcrc won by icr ti I l33l lxl INA MAY Plz l LRB ,,I..Al.. lZll.XRl.l ,S USl4Ul4fNll2 l40m'y Str.1iglll is ilu' lim- ul 4lllly -WA l,,,,.I,, IMI, 4 . 7 'f' ' . -'A ': 1. , ., ., ., .' ' .. . ' '.'j '. , , '.', , ' .v ' ,- ,' C lu ilulw 40, Mi, Mg hurl Rucrxcs 403 .Xrl Llulu wlmll 47, 13, W: Llglw lwmtlnlll 17: x.ll'SllX ,. , , I. HHH ,H ,su ' 1 : lr. lr1n11i,0nnr111xm- wh. 'mu 4 1, , . l'.X'l'l4llfli l'l'.'l'ROUl.l.X l uH Nlill I'.XUl,SUNl l ivan' l4L'sllllx fill' lllN l.Il7IlI 'ullvlll '47, '48, '4'l ll 'N ' NIIY lm . Ifll lllilill l .. xx in ln' c'l1IrL':l .., 1 rulw lmy Crmu111Itcv 41, G ROY l'l.X'l l' l'l.1w I-'mnllmll '401 Xgu Claw l4.ul,4-Ilmll '40, '47, '4l4, '4'l, Nlllllfll Kflms l4.m-lull '40, '47: 'l'I'.lL'lQ '47, '48, '4'l: f,I'L'lll'Nll'.l '43, '40, '47, '48, '4'P: Glu- Clulv '47, '4H, '-N l rrnclx Clulx '47, '48, Kirulw llgly Cumlnitluc '49 lh1gk RIVHVXRD I PXUI LN 'IX rullmg mum- gulu-rx nn num' lDiclC' l5ll'lN lllws rumpm-tiI1ul1 l.XY l'lCKl'l, Class ll.lslu-Ilmll '40, '47, '4P4, '40, NlIllll'l'Lll '4'IA IJ,- lflnxs lislwlmll '40, '47: Varsity lfmntlmll '4?4, '.4'l. --SUM., M J ,,,,Im, llOVV.'XRll RllSSlCl,l. l'l .l4SUN l4.uul '40, '47: Glu' Clulv '49, 'WZ S.IlL'N Clulv '47, HS, '4N: Ylill' l4u0li Stull '53, '49, Sl1II1I1L'I' nl' lmm-sl mlm Clilxs l unIl1.1ll '45, '4'l. NilII1l'V1ll '49, Clnsx l4g1wlmll SIHRLI-'Y plgjxlfll' 4 : Claw l4.lslu-Ilulll '41, ',4?4g Class 'l'r:1cl-Q ',4l4. --5hi,.h.,f' ttl4x'l,III plfl'l.1RS 'l'l1rrr rllurrs for Slllfll'X l'n'tc ' film- Clulw '45, '40, '47, '43, '4fl1 f:l1l'l'T l.l'.lllCl', '40, tlwqliligl-nr '47, '4H, 'Wg Girl Rcwrws '47, '43. '4'l: linrl l,l'.l4lL'l'S' iflulm '40, '47: Girls' Kflwrux '47: fjlN'l'l'll.l '.47: lllglss l4.xslQcllmll ',40. ' 'lrr inmpmxllwlaj In Ill '4'7: Grulv Hay l'rw Illmgs . Class lfmvtlmll '47, '48, Nunn . Q4KlIl1Il1lllL'C2 l'1'n-wrltzuliaxlm Orntur. 'wr 1 44 45+ P' W IDOMINICK l'Il'liR YI' IJ . A FLIZAISICTII PRAGIT un Libby hcllll'K'l-lll ziiul l3Lll'llClllLll ' Libby lmcliuvw in sincerity French Club '58, '30, l'R.'XNCl'iS ,X. l'll'l'iR.-X'l'.'X l'f1 1 lil.liANOR ifiucii .-Xlwqiya gaiinfully urciipiciln lil Cuiniiirrcixil Club '3'Pg lfruncli Club 'SWL lllcc Club 'llflg-Amor ix Charming gingl lirii-iiillyu '.45: Math. Club 135. IANF PURIJY MARY .'XN'l'UlNli'l l'li l'll'l'iR.'X'l',X Puff E b nl'll'l'l' Puri livcn up ui lici' n.um- l 'fl 'l 'lP45 ffm' 1 W'-'ll l'1'fk1'g'5 Girl 1.1-mluix' Club '56, 1471 sim iaiihki-iimii '47 CU'H'1H'l'Cllll Cllll' iw- bw- '58, '59, Niiiiicililg Girl lln-sviwcs '50, '57, '53, I'l .'I'lf.R l'lPlf.R.-X'l'.X IIQAXN RA-XSLIQY l'l'll ' Kato 'KX xlglliiillxllj' suinc g.uln-is num 1gyL-,-yf,m- ilk!-, Kim, mtlmll 'Sf-1 Viimry lfmirlmll '57, YM: CIN girl igL.,,.,,L., '30, '57, '33, fill: qgiu- qjiui, im: llddiflllilll '-Hb lbw- Opcrcttu '.57: Grub Day Comiiiiltcc '59, Cl..'XRlfNClf l . l'Ol'llY GRACE Ixliljfjs IW 'lllrnici -lX'llI'lt'ly'h the apicc nf lil'n ' Gracie ' ' llllllll '37, '53, 'SW Ili-Y fill. K says that thru' is nut ll crowd Grub llny Cnniuiittuu 'ill will 35 l' T13 .- ,4 l'..'XRl3ll'i Rl .lfSl'i RAYMOND RlNl.'Xl.lll liarilig- '-'chilli-ill XYi- c.in't say anytliing nice cnougli almut l .arclic H illllck 'lf' 'lv' hlflzf ,1- . - A . 1 ' A ,M f Girl llcsciwm '36, '57, YH: litiqllrtlc Clulw 151. H ' 'W 'MU' l'l'i.XRl. RlNl .ll.'KR'l' ma'r'i'ia RICINIQRT l'l'1'f ' , H --ligne Pearl antl laughter gn hanml in lianml ,A , , -. .. Glcc Cluh '58, fill: Library Clulv '58, 'iw Minglcs with no-.icty fizrl laxlmlrrs' Cluli '56, 157: llilslicllllll '56, '57 '59, EDWARD RITTENI,lOUSIi Ed . , , . . The wisdom of his anccalursu 'wOO'.ll:gi',.l 'NN R Clam llnskcthall '36: Class Funthall '36, '57, 'SX' A ' 5 A l H H Varsity Track '37, I ' 'SPE Class Sccrctary WS, '30 lllf' WV! llfllllll Ul lll 'lf'fU 'l Asst. llusincss Managvr of Karux 'SNL liiliturial tlaw Ifuullmll '50, 'Sl 'iX, 'Wx Clam liaskvtlwall Hoaril of Karux 'Nz Track ',l'l: Cuninicrcial Dis- lfv. 1 'STL Varsity '.W: Class Track 'Hz Class 5Cl'I.lllflIl. lcnnis WH: lliisiiic-as lNlanagcr Karux Stall '58, : Vaixti 'lk-nnis 'Wg Clash Day Salutatorian. lollx ll- Rl'l l'URl:l: lack R 1 Dynamite mmcs in small packagvsu l-.l.Ml'.lf B.NRl'.SH ll--nfl '56, '37, '38: Orchestra '36, '57, '3R, 'Wg Rm Class Tennis 'Wiz Varsity Tennis 'Wx X'irc-l'rcxi- .Xlw.iys cluing his lwstu clcnt of Frcnch Cluh '5Fl: Chess Clulw '33, 'illz Grulu if.,.,i1,.i1l 'sm sim inaa-iimii 'sal crm lim- PM Uffmmmff Y? - l'll '58, ', l. 'J ' Rm' ROBINSON 7 1 H Q N Rny litllllzlltl RlC,lvlARl75 --A pcnm, for ymn. h llf'l'm' Silluvml Play' 'Shi Gleu N A xi-ry pulitt- gcntlviiiann -. 4 t oughta Q Lluh ' l Clixs IJ Ui llmx' ,ix Prwc- 36 lie'- A Chorum 'SWL ntatmn Oramr. FRANCES RODIO Fran leavorsn irnext in all her ent Commercial Club '58, '59. liz PIERSON ROE Roc Tliinks, then accompliihei' Football Manager '38, '39. NCOLATO LINDY A. RO Lindy Time marches on HELEN ROUNSAVILLE Rounsie Helen iust keeps us in stitches .,-. . Q. Girl Learle rs' Cluh 51, St WILLIAM RUFE Bill ' h his eve: open An optimist wit . , . ' 'k '57, Class Fonthall '36, '37, '58, 39: Class Trat Gruh Day Committee '39. 3 ANNA DORIS RUSH .lJOI Always in at gay 11mml 5 fill: Glu' Club fill. Girl Reserve ANNA EMMA RUSH uRll5l1lCn linger tu make her way Cmnmercial Clulv 1385 Grub Day Committee '59, IRMA SABO Irm Irma leaves to dance I.OVliI.l,A ELMYRA SClIAlfl7liR Val Rather serious, hut not extreme Girl Reserves '57, '38, '50, CHURCH XV. SClllil.l, Schelly ln native worth and hontir clatlu Stamip Cluh 'Shi Math. Clulw 36: Karux Staff 'Sli 159: Chess Club '39, '3'7: French Cluh fill: Hi-Y Clulu '58, 'SW Schrml Play' VW, Fill: Karuw Year Rook Stall 1303 College Preparatory Technical Dissertation 3 SH.-XY l.liN,-X SGIINORF MILDRFI Irina Honey Slow hut 5UI'l ' Su-Lilly and aura Girl I.L'k1llL'l'S' Club '57, '5H. CARY si-1iifif.R'r l'lM '5 fm 'l5 ... .. lim Lziry H ..I, , , .. llc ll Eml ll wily uslirx nn and lu-rim mining I H- H U- H8 Nl 1 l H Hn ul Iliml '5li, '57, '5X. '5U: Urclu-atm '57, '58, 7501 Class ml Jw' 51 M'l4.i:.li'ill'i5li i' JI' 'uh' imtlmll '.5N. '.5W: Ir. Prnm Cuininittcc '5H: Grulw M' ' ' ' Day C-nmnittcc '5'I. MARGARYQT li. SllliIi'l'N Sis A swcctlicairt if lhvrc cvcr was unc MARYH ,5l1'5l ux llainil '57, '58, '5W: Orchestra '57, '58, '5'P: flu SCWO Glulv '5H: lfrcnrh Clulw fill: Girl Rcscrvcs '57. WX liwr willing In liulif' ',-Wg lr. Pmm Cmnniiltu- '59, Grula Day Comm! tes 159. .xRi.i-Nia si I.KlflfliR NNiI ,nTf.l.NliR Hl5lUsxflI115 ' ' . ,, Y , , . ., A cle-wr stuilviiifnml xi stcaulfziat fricncl A Llillllllllilllllll ul cllalrm :mal l1L'1lLlIy U 4 , Mnilli. Club 561 Prngrmn gincl lm'it4itim1 Gummi cc GliR'I'RUl3li Sllll'M.'XN CL.-URF. E. SIIAFFICR UQ-fl Mickcy Gert smmlx liigli with ln-r -:l.min'i lIl.iirc is amusing :inml vim-rruini Glu' Glula '50, '57, '5?5: Girl Ruscrvw '5 Rl-,NNli'l'll SIClil.l-IS Dutch Our prulkmximml lm:-r ll.lllll '57, '.5 : lflalss lsuullmll GH: Ur Illlllll' 'VL M.XRCl.'X Sl'l'iiRli.XVl-18 ulw l,.lY Cum M.nral1 Tiny, l.ml.llixing nnml IL'I'I'lllC I Ulu' lflulv 'lin iinrl linwcrws '56, ff: C Ill l,m'1lsl4'lw c ' Clulm '37, 'SN Clin limlvsllvqlll '33, 'SWL Ir. l'x'um nmxnittuc GH: Grub IJ415' Cmnnmitlrc '5 : l.llYl'ilI'Y Club '4 : Clam Will. .XlFlfl.lf MARIE SMl'l'll ful Ruuux st Sllllllyh lIlfl,l-N M. SNYIJI-'R ll lan K.. llalan IS .nlxmyx lmppy Girl Ru D .,VI ., .,- ,uns , , ., all sf 'ill S'l'.'XNl,l .Y W. SOKOLOWSKI Suuk uSL'lNl5L'I' pcrl'ugiI ss llmllllalll '57 'Hi ' , . . 1 Llglss liglslwtlvznll 'W W Flux lil lull wh W -ul -- ,... SACS . . L lam lhnslx ul M.ulL .1 lmlwlu nl'L'l1Ic'rt.1ll1lI1g - 'Q' 'sw 'sv 11 mf , , 1, ,1, L, ,: '. ln l,UlS lf. S'l'.'X.'Yl'S LOB Our ull-wr lmlrwnzlv clmrrm-r 'vllxlll '36, 'll WH, '-UI, Numvrnl all cJlll'I'L'llll '47 l.l,lA'Xlil'. I ll STANKII l.'Xlx l.1lulwy R.lIc'x llillx xvLllUl'lsI' c'lcl1 lll lu Vunlmil- lu' 'ilk Cirulw llny lttilllllllllfl' 'W lllil.l-IN l.. SMI'l'll llL'la'll l'lu-rv am' nmny Smitln-hut num- likc l Klunlm-rrlgll Cluls '48, 'SWA G l . ru 1 lylll' Cu v,xl.liN'l'1N1i sMl'1'1 1 --ml 'I-X lruc lil Glu' fllllli '50, 'Q uunnlwllryitcn U: lfrcnclm Clulw 'W nmutlcc 'SU . uzxllx' 'xml 'lllll ck '53, Numcrul '5H: Pmg Cmmmllliltw. l,'XMlfS R. S'l'.'XllNlfll 'l'41rCl1y .-Xmluitiun has no rcs! Llalsx lwlullhlll ','lq. '30, L'licgllly - .534 39 5 ,F rum nml lnxxtnlilm w ANNX l,UliR.'XlNl , S'l4l'.lfKlfR RlCll.'XRll l,. SLVIVIAUN l.fm'iL- Suit Our sl.uly k'4lI1lIl!llfi'IAu livcl'yul11-E fricmln Girl limn'1'u-s 'W. Clan lroutlmll '55, '37, WS. l3R.'XNCliS M. SlVlN'l'Nl'lR l3ully ' R-'xYMft7Nll W-u5'l'rM Fran sum Us pcrlk-ally Nmlllllllh N Girl Run-1'vcx '56, '57, '58, 'SQL Claw lJ.ly Pre-sal Ni'-ll lull 'ml Pf4 ll t.1liun Orutnr: Kiruls Day Cmnnmittuc. lla s l-'mnlmll WT: v.lI'Nlly 'l'I'LlCl'i '47, WU: Ir. Prmml um-r 'Wg Claw llqlllfli 'STL Srluml l,l.1y 'VL IJOULEIJXS SZ.Xl'rO ullullgu A fricnml tu ull RAYMOND S,H4..lllil4NS f,l.lKfs I-mnlmll m, JPN: l'l'L'llKl1 lflulw wh, af Ray , 4 ,, .. ALM.-X A. l.'Xl.-XNA Pruucl :incl llllSliX' .. ' Alma UA fricnclly, shining nur Cumlm'rcn.ul Clulw WX, 'Wg liallterr of Your Hunk 'Wg ILARI, S'l'R:Xlll,l . YVLIF Hunk Stull' 'Wg Cummulmcclncnt Vnlcrlxrturizlnz Mutt l,l'Il4!1I'JlIll Allltl lI1YlIQlIlHll Cmnnmitluv. Hr w.1llqs on mulling iw IOSlfl'll 'l'.-XKACS Inc Ullllllilllf, but likcnlwlcu llollllllvll ll- Stlvllllllllll:-RS Class lfmnlmll fill: Glu- Club ',l Z Sclmnl l'lzl' ' ' Ullfflf l,I'L'5l'l'lIllIlfll1 Ornturg lfrcnch ' ' Om: ul' fcwu '-W, 'W' ' y .lil Lluls SH: Knrux SUIT , . Cfrulx llzly l:!lll1Il1lIlR'l'1 Ili-Y Clulv fill. ---if 40 RVIWI X 'l'.'XYI.UR .MINIIS VI 1. . SnixuIq 1 uuiug ul-w lrirmlw wliilc iwliliiiiiig llic nhl kiuiiiiliririgil Club QW. Ill-',l.liN VIRGINIA 'I'I .liIiY Ginny Su-kiiig guml cixiiipzilif' ' ' 'W' Girl Ri-si-i'vcs ',IlI. .w .i S'1 ilu Clulw '45, '30, wi. .wh W Iilirux llulm 'W' Kurux Stull JU. nliuml I li ilulm 'IH llm Dix' I'l'CSl'I1I2llIUI1 'SW l i'n-imc . fII'lllUl'. 'Nl X 'l'IRRlil.l. M.-Xlllli IIlil.l'.. . SquinI SIN Ims what it taikrsu iirl Iii-wiwiw '40, '37, '58, 'i : llimml '57, V4 'W' Orfll,-5ll',l '36, '57, '55, 'SUI Cluss Ilxlslirllmll 16 uf WH: Ir. Ilrmu Cuiiiiuillu-1 Grub Iylly Cuiiiiiiitlrr. ' 'OOMA 'Xlbl-.l.I. IDA 'I . w 'ilili-lc CUIIIIIIHIIUI 1 iuuumiiiil Cluli MI. If JSlil'l I iuli- ui I C. TORCIVIA I'n-.mul 'ulws fi-ll grcxlt links Alla-lc 'nv 'mil iuirtll if IOSIQPI I 'l'O'l'I I juL ' r liiui A wliu wants UimiI Illlllgs fuuu' Ia Kilim lwmtlxill '58, '59, Nuiucml '5'3: Class Ilnalwt- lmll HH. GRACI-1 LOUISIQ 'I'ROXIil.I. I.0uisL ' Sum to win lici' may M.itli. Clulw flu: Girl Ilcsciwcs ',I'l: Glu- Clulu Sli '37, SH, '3'l: Kqirux Stull '55, '3'1: I l'L'llfIl Cluli 'SH I.ilu'.u'i lflulv 'SW lr. Prom Cuililnillvc '.iP4: I' griuu :mil Iiivitaitiuii Cuiiiniittvr. I'iI.IZ.XIlI'i'l'II M. VQXILXZ Lili We prcilicx n colorful I'lIIlll'L' in tlu' zirl wurli ful' I.Ilv Uirl IlL'sc'l'Ym's '37, '55, 'SW Ulu' lllulw '31, IH I I'L'I'lCI1 Cluli GX, fill: Art Club '38, '30, lnmc Iicmmlliicx Clulw 'SW Kairux Stull' 'Wg Grulw Culumittcc. IOIIN XV. VANI7I'iRI5II.'l' lJukc but llicy num- not ilu lux --+14 41 ig.,- ., , .,.-. Cli-wi' me-n :ui gmil Class Iimillmll Hx. M.'XR'l'llA VARSA Iliumi' mul slmtc imuuiu iluli W Iglrtllzl is ai g Il nh all Ilomi Iu Dix tmiiiuittcv' Il I' Clulw W liirl R1'xcl'YL'm '.' ', , . Yau' Hunk Stull' 139: Grulw il' I Cuiuiiiillccg Cmnim-rfiall I M.Xli WI-.NIDIMXNIH Nl'.l.I.II-. IANI-. Yl,II'.'l' VIRGINIA NI-ll Ginny lr 1.111 .llwnxs luv mlm-pumlwl upun ln mln In-1' gurl UGIIIIII' lx illll'-IIN W -IALITV-'l'll ' q ,,1 lgm.,-xl., '47, 'gg' -4-I: U,'kl,,.,l,-1, 'ggi Ulu. qjlul, Girl lh-wr-uw '50, '57, 'Un 'Wx I'UkIllL'lIL' Clulw '50: '5li: iirulm llgll Cmnnlmlllla-4'. Glu' Club 'Ill' 3 HIM' 'l'l'n'IlN 'IX' IiRNlCI5'I' XYIIl'l'l:IlIi.XIJ MIX-1l .S xxx-xnxx-'lla W l 'l ..Ilm-- .XIwnys nn lux guml lu'l1.u'10r H , , U I5qmml '50, '57, '55, ',5'l: Ul1'l1nwlr.1 '55, 'Wx Il. I'rum Rlllmg lg Cmn1111ItL-cz Cirulw ll.1y Cnlnlnltlcc. Imnl '50, '57, '55, ',5'l: Claw lfmmtlmll '57 '5H: mul: lm' Cnmmilu-c. Ill -I-IUNI5 Wlll'lfW7Rl'- 'l'.lllllI IIk'IL'I1L' IN V4-rx4llilc ' M. I.U'l'IIIiR W.'XI,'I'l .R Iitnqllrm- Clulw '501 Girl Ih-sn-ru-x '50, '57, '55, '.I : I.ulu- lflav l51I5IxK'IlHllI '.50: Clmx 'l'r.uIx 'Wi Cinrl I.c.ulcrs NHL? knmw wlmlrwl.-S In lu, kmm,n-- lilulm '57,-'5HgHIr. I5r0ln QIHIIIIIIIIIKTI Ulu' Qflulm l'1mml1 Clulw '53, '5'I1 KIII4'L'I'l1'.l1lL'I' '55, '5 : Ir. W 'I' ' ' l'mm lim11l1nIIc'n-2 Color, I-'lnwvr .xml Mutlu ilnnnml- RUTH I-QUNIX XYHI'l'MORlQ rw: lirulw IMI IIUIIIIIIIIILT, Wlmm.,,-I- IIL'l' 'xllcccsx is g1sxIlx'L'xI YIUIIIJI. VIRGINIA wM',I.liRS l5.1ml '50, '57: llunu- Ixmlm.x11zu lilulu 'Wg Gr lm Hum., lJ.1y K,mnn11ltu'. ,Xn mxlml In Ymlm-I Im' In-r rlmrmmg lII1lI1IIL'I'N IIXRIQIITI' MARION XYlI.I.l-'.X'I .R lirulm lD.nx Cmlxgxmlllrc. II.ll'l'X Our ull-.amulul gurl Gull Ilcwl'u-x '30, '57: Glu' Clula '50, '57, fjlwlilll l'l ARI' N-Nl XVIJSS '57: Sulmnl Play ',5X: IV. I'I'Illll Cmnuwlltccz K lhnslu-Ilvzxll '50, '57, '58, 'Wg Clmrcrlcuulrr '5'Ig thu 'l'n'nnix 'WZ Grulv I7.u Culnr111llc'r. Ilan F' 121:15 lx lm' .I grmcl tune 915 it: 'Fl .. -rl I: .- 'ul IK' lOl 'IN R, WILSON ..I0hn,. He lives to learn Glee Club '36, '37, '38, '39, Assistant Manager '36, IELINOR GRACE WINKLER Winkie Vivacious and loquaciousu Glee Club '36, '37, '38, '39: School Play '38, '39g Karux Staif '38, '39, Girl Reserves '38, '39, Year Book Stall '39, French Club '38, Library Club '39: Class Day Poetessg Grub Day Committee. ROBERT WOEIIRLE Bob An earnest, savant person WILLIAM WOLLMAN Bill Takes all the bumps RU'I'l'l li. XVOLVIQRTON Ruthie Our swimming and dancing champ Class Basketball '37, '38, '39, Numeral '39: Class Track '38, Numeral '38, Girl Reserves '37, '38 Girl la-aclers' Club '37, '38: liaml '37 ' '37: School Play '38: Ir. Tennis '38, Cla , '59s , 38: 0 ' Prom C ss Day P rchestra ommittee: Class resentation Orator: Grub Day Committee. DOROTHY MAE WOOD Woody Dot is an artlent sports fan Girl Leaders' Club '38. WALLACE VVOOIYRUITF Wally Money makes the n Orchestra '36, '37, '38, '39: lia Track '36, School .. ian .ml '37, '38 Play '3 ' 19 8, 39 STEW ART S. WOOLF Woolfy Love me little, love me long Class Football '36, '37 ' , 38, '3'l. GEORGE VVORLEY Buck Through trials to triumph Class Football '36, '37, '38, '3'Pg Class Baseball '37, '38. ANNA liLlZAllli'l'll YANCI Ann Always with Ianet aml Grace Class Vice-President '36, '37: Class Treasurer ' Commercial Club '3'lq Ir. Prom ' Day Valecliclorian: ' 38, '39, f,Ol'Ill1lllIl'l'Z Class Grub Day Committee. -1 -Q4 43 last-- NATALIIQ IANE YOUNG Nat One of our well-liked classmates Girl Reserves '57, '58, '59: Girl Leaders' Club '57, '58: lr. Prom Committee: Library Club '59, Grub Day Committee. JACK INSCIIO lack Experts are rare Hand '56, '57, '58, '59: Orchestra '57, '58, '59. ROIIIQRT l.II'l'INCO'I l' Hob Hoyers over his hobby Math. Club '5-I. GILISl'iR'I' BEAN Beanie Beanie is tops with the girls Grub Day Committee '59: Class Basketball '56, '57: Class Ilaseball '56, '57: Varsity Football '55, '56, '57: Varsity Baseball '5f4: Class Track '57. EUGENE CARI'IiN'I'ER tmp lIis gloomy days are few and far between Assistant Manager of Football, basketball and Base- ball 56, 57, I' 57. IOIIN IZMRICK Iohnny llis thoughts are whirled like a potter's wheel ALVIN K. IiPI'I,ER Kline His faults are few Class Football '56, '57, '5FI. DONALD FORTNER IJUn Has honorable pursuits I. V. Football '58: Varsity Football '59, I.ESTER GERENCICR Les Loves to advance NICI IOLAS I. HANISAK Honey Going about his business Class Ilaskethall '59, Numeral '59. -if 44 GEORGE IIARTZELL George One with an open mind DONALD G. HUTCIIISON Hutch Lover of nature Class Football '5-lg Ir. Varsity Football '56, '57. PETE PETICK Pete Looks for a successful future CIIARLES REINIIOLD Charley I have survived WALTER SMITH Ike Iron sharpeneth iron Class Football '56, '57, '5l5: Class Basketball '57, '5X. ALEX SMULICK Al Ile knows no defeat ROBERT SUUIJERS Hob A rolling stone Class Football '57, '58, '59: Class Tennis 'SPII K Varsity Tennis '5I. ALLEN STEWART Bud Delights in ecstacy Track '56: Football '58: Class Basketball '57, Grub Day Committee. ROBERT VANDERBILT Hob A gay liver IOSEPH VINCE loc A model gentleman DONALD VVEST XVesty Of all my mother's children, I love myself the best Class Football '58, WILLIAM WIEGIIORST Wiggie 'I'ireless to the end vi Class History On a cloudy day in September, 1935, five hundred eager graduates of the eighth grade waited outside the High School gymnasium for the siren to sound. We were about to enter a new and a larger school than we had ever attended before. It was a big moment for all of us. It meant the beginning of four years of different studies, four years of fun, and four years of a new and different life. When the siren sounded, we walked into the gymnasium-five hundred proud, green freshmen. As we looked around we could see that our large class almost filled the gymnasium. After waiting a little while, Mr. Maloney came in. The large class became hushed as he began to speak. He welcomed us and after talking a few minutes assigned us our new rollrooms. There we became better acquainted with one another. Later a bell rang and we hastened to find our new classes. How different everything was! Con- fused, dazed, we wandered from one corridor to another until we became adapted to our new environment. During our first year, we were fortunate to see our football team co-cham- pions of the State of New Iersey. Class elections took place in February. A committee elected, chose Rose Frinzi, president, Anna Yanci, vice-president, Richard Landis, secretary, Iacqueline Nuver, assistant secretaryg Edward Frey, treasurer and Robert McMullen, assistant treasurer. Our class advisers were Mrs. Sharp and Miss Firth. We held a few meetings as the year passed. Our class had been represented on all varsities. Harold Price and Gilbert Bean on the football squad, Henry Fauerbach on the basketball squad and Charles Lowe on the track team. September greeted us with a brighter future to look forward to. We initiated the incoming Freshmen and started them off on their High School career. Our Sophomore year was filled with fun. We had an enjoyable skating party in Iune to end the year. The same officers presided as the year before. A greater number of our class made the varsities as well as the inter-class events, and this made our outlook on sports brighter. With two hundred sixty members we returned to school in September, 1937. We became the pompous, distinguished upper classmen. Spring arrived and we had our class meeting to elect new officers and discuss plans for the Iunior Prom. We chose for president, Albert Izarekg vice-president, Chester Felverg secretary, Edward Rittenhouseg treasurer, Anna Yanci and assistant treasurer, Richard Landis. We chose the gardenia for our -..qgf 45 13.-- class flower and our colors blue and silver. Arrangements for the Iunior Prom followed and committees selected. Assisted by our new class adviser, Mr. Wanamaker, we enjoyed a sensational and glamorous occasion. The gymnasium was transformed into an artistic ballroom for the event. In sports we were even better than before. This brought to an end our Iunior year. In September we returned as dignified Seniors with two hundred sixty-six members. How proud we were to be looked upon as Seniors! Time seemed to Hy even more swiftly than before. Every day brought its work and play. Finally football season was over. The outstanding players were Captain Edwin Kerr, Albert Izarek, Alfred Carty, Frank I-Iorvath, Charles Lowe, Murray Curtis, Henry Bernardine, Charles Osborne, Ned Paulson, Richard Paulus, and Renaldo Degeralamo. With our new coach, Mr. Krick, we enjoyed a successful season, having won three games, lost three, and tied three. Ianuary came and with it came name cards. You could hear the halls ring with the senior war cry Give me a name card . Our basketball team was giving each of its opponents a very good ago . In a difficult schedule and under Mr. Wanamaker's efficient coaching our team succeeded in captivating thirteen of the coveted eighteen games. Outstanding Senior members of the squad were Edwin Kerr, Alfred Carty, Murray Curtis, Chester Felver and Elwood Renner. The next gala event for us was Grub Day, March 7. According to tradition the food was excellent. The music was by Bill Nixon's orchestra. A merry party was declared by all. At a class meeting we received our class ratings and elected Class Day speakers. We decided the Baccalaureate service would be held in the new Wesley Methodist Church. We voted to wear caps and gowns for Commencement. Crazy Day was observed March 31. A dress costume parade without any charge amused the onlookers of lower classes. Graduation and busy days for everyone. Measurements for caps and gowns, buying announcements, and chatter about speeches and the forthcoming banquet filled the halls and minds of the Seniors. Baccalaurate was held lune 18 at the new Wesley Church, Class Day, Wed- nesday, and Friday, Commencement. Thus the class of '39 will become a memory which will linger in the hearts of its members and bring back many remembrances of former times at our Alma Mater. --.Et 46 H..- Schedules 1939 FOOTBALL VARSITY September 23 EAST SIDE NEWARK 30 LAKEWOOD October 7 BARRINGER I4 EAST SIDE PATERSON 21 ALLENTOWN 28 IAMES FERRIS November 4 ASBURY PARK ll BETHLEHEM' 18 PATERSON CENTRAL' 30 EASTON' IUNIOR VARSITY October 2 I2 ANNANDALE' 16 BLAIR' fPendingj 30 ALLENTOWN' November 1 13 BETHLEI-IEM H 20 HACKETTSTOWN 1939-1940 BASKETBALL Friday, Dec. 8 Tuesday Dec. I2 Friday, Dec. 15 Tuesday, Dec. 19 Friday, Dec. 22 Dec. 27 NEW BRUNSWICK' Tuesday Ian. 2 BETI-ILEI-IEM' Friday, Ian. 5 Tuesday Ian. 9 EASTON' Friday, Ian. I2 Tuesday Ian. 16 Friday, Ian. I9 Tuesday Ian. 23 Friday, Ian. 26 Tuesday Ian. 30 Friday, Feb. 2 Tuesday Feb. 6 EASTON Friday, Feb. 9 Tuesday, Feb. I3 Friday, Feb. 16 Tuesday Feb. 20 Friday, Feb. 23 BELLEVILLE' Tuesday Feb. 27 Friday, Mar. BETI-ILEHEM if Away Games -wefif 47 lik-M Junior Class History K 1 . .. .. 1 i 1 i gl l'1'z'.f1'1fr'r1t IBOROTHY SfxMPsoN i'I-fl'-l,l'f'.fl'dl'lIl hi.-XRfil'l'.RlTh Fav Seen-1ul'y CTLHRIA, l.1Ll.v 'l'1'vr1.v14r1'r VV1Li.i.xM H,-wias .l.v-yistuzlt 'l'1'ca.r1m'r lii.i.i-.N STil.ias Class glzlzfixcl' Mk. F. P. Koen Our class entered high school with an enrollment of 430 students, but successive years have eut our number from 361 in our sophomore year, to 273 now. VVe were well represented in the athletic program of the school, the fol- lowing having received the varsity insignia: lfootball: lfxley, Garis, Karr. Galloway and Fortner. Track: Metz and VValsh. Basketball: Captain Bittner. Co-captains elect Smith and Rush. Pipcrata. Baseball: lflittner, Grainer. Iurinlto. 'I'ennis: Heins, CI. Morgan, R. Bigelow. ln basketball we hold the unusual distinction ol' having had three captains lead the Garnet and Gray in two successive years. The outstanding social function was. ol course, the traditional annual Promenade. We believe it was one of the best of recent years, being carefully planned and extremely well attended. The refreshments were of the best, as were the music and entertainment. NVQ won no inter-class championships although we were actively and ably represented. A happy and successful lunior year having terminated, we now lool-L to the future and a promising finish to our high school careers. . ay 43 ye.- Ahart, Edward Angelo, Iames Attinello, Ioseph Badini, Mario Baker, Guy Bercaw, Donald Bigelow, Ralph Bittner, William Bolcar, Bernard Bolcar, Ioseph Bosenbary, Russell Bowers, William Bunn, William Casterline, Everitt Catanazaro, Sebastian Chando, Peter Cole, Leroy Cole, Norman Conover, William Crouse, David Dalrymple, Wilbert Dicker, Arthur Dilts, Melvin Eilenberg, Iohn Endress, Earl Exley, Richard Farina, George Feller, Paul Felver, Iohn Fishbough, Richard Fisher, Gerald Foose, Benjamin Frey, Arthur Galloway, William Garis, Iohn Gerencer, Frank Gerhardt, Robert Grainer, George Griffith, David Gritski, Stanley Harms, Raymond IUNIOR CLASS ROLL Hayes, William Henderson, Orville Hess, Albert Hoffman, William Homing, Gerald Howell, Wilmer Hoyt, Wesley Hutchings, William Hutchinson, Frank Ivankevich, Albert Iackson, Iohn Iurinko, Stephen Karr, George Kisselbach, Chester Kline, Francis Hixon, George Kovatch, Frank Krouse, Iohn Landis, Glenn Laubach, Roger Lear, Edward Lewis, William Lutkiewicz, Richard Mallory, Paul Mallory, William Mandry, Paul Marcantoni, Frank Marcus, Frank Marina, Ioseph Marshall, Iames Metz, Earl Meyers, Harold Milford, Fred Minick, Frank Morgan, George Morris, Francis Moscari, Ioseph Moschini, Natalie Nicusanti, Elmo Nixon, Theodore Noto, Russell 49 1,3,,.- -BOYS Petroglia, Thomas Piperata, Nick Prunest, Roy Pugliese, Samuel Randolph, Wayne Rapp, john Rapp, William Rehrig, George Rugis, Stanley Rush, Donald Rush, Harold Saloky, Paul Savacool, Randal Savoni, Ioseph Shaneberger, Iohn Sidders, Floyd Slack, Eugene Smith, Donald Smith, Harold Smith, Vernon Smith, Wesley Snyder, Nelson Stana, Iohn Stempo, Michael Stolze, Frederick Strunk, Fred Stryker, Charles Svachak, Andrew Taylor, Nelson Tucker, Clifford Unger, Ioseph Vanderbilt, William Volpe, Charles Walsh, Iames Walters, Frank Weaver, Albert White, Earle Winkler, Lewis Wirebach, Frank Wood, Lewis Adams, Rheta Aihar, Alice Allshouse, Dorothy Anderson, Mary Apgar, Erma Apgar, Iean Baines, Barbara Balog, Leatrice Barto, Lcnke Beatty, Marie Bellis, Eardie Bencsetz, Blanche Bercaw, Clara Bogusky, Anna Briant, Olive Bugen, Phyllis Buss, Annabel Carmen, Iune Castcrline, Ruth Castner, Doris Cole, Ethel Cougle, Helen Cutsler, Dorothy Cyphers, Edna Decker, Betty Dilley, Loretta Dominic, lrene Dopilka, Olga Edinger, Marjorie Emery, Ioyce Emley, Catherine Exley, Ieanette Fay, Marguerite Foulk, Thelma Fulmer, Rosa Garrison, Meta Gershenow, Lucille Gordon, Emma Gordowne, Lois Hager, Evelyn IUNIOR CLASS ROLL-GIRLS Haines, Mariorie Hall, Charlotte Hawk, Elizabeth Hess, Dorothy Housel, Betty Huff, Ruth Inscho, Mary Iago, Carol Kelly, Florence Kemery, Doris Lanning, Kathleen Lanterman, Martha Lawton, Iune Lilly, Claire Liming, Ruth Lommason, Ieanne Low, Caroline Ludwig, Evelyn Luzetti, Clementine Luzetti, Lillian Magini, Mary Marchetto, Cecelia Margeson, Ioyce Marina, Mary Masker, Ann Marie Luzzi, Helen Mastron, Mary Meier, Cecelia Melick, Mae Melick, Ruth Mesteller, Irma Metler, lane Miers, Shirley Mitroka, Irene Moschini, Dora Moylc, Edith Myers, Henrietta Nickey, Iune Olah, Elizabeth Pruznick, Anne I -..Qi 50 Pysher, Myra Reda, Mary Rehrig, Anna Reilly, lean Reiter, Marian Renner, Marion Roberts, lean Rogers, Alice Rush, Beatrice Maude Rush, Natalie Sampson, Ruth Dorothy Sarkady, Helen Ethel Shauger, Doris Shields, Frances Shipe, Lillian Skillman, Eliz. Minnie Slater, Eleanor Smith, Page Somogyi, Helen Spitznagel, Freda Stewart, Patricia Rubidio, Delfina Stiles, Ellen Stival, Anna Stone, Eliz. Marie Taylor, Ieanette Thatcher, Marguerite Thomas, Dorothy Thorpe, Marguerite Todaro, Anna Vandegrift, Geraldine Viscomi, Theresa Vollmer, Imogene Volpe, Iosephine Weikly, Betty Ann Willever, Dorothy Woehrle, Elva Zick, Alma Zielstorfl, Emilie Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Ian. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April Iune Iune Bits from a Senior's Diary Dear Diary-School commenced to begin again. Woe is me! Dear Diary-Cheer-leading practice started today. HIP! HIP! HOORAY! Dearest Diary-The football season started off with a bang. We de- feated Lakewood 12 to 0. Keep it up P'Burg. Darling Diary-Our Hrst night in football! We lost but it sure was thrilling! Dear Diary-The fateful Thanksgiving Day game. Oh, yes, we lost! It snowed and snowed and snowed some more. Guess there won't be any Monday vacation for us. Dearest Darling Diary-This week the boys on the football team have been wearing overalls to school. They make a neat appearance-oh yeah? P--well comfortable, anyway! Dear Diary-We had Christmas Assemblies today. They were ex- cellent-thanks to Miss Fulper and Mr. Fisher. Beloved Diary-Grub Day is now all over. Everyone had just too excellent a time. I danced and ate until I was dizzy. What say? Oh, that's natural fbeing dizzyj. Well, thank you. I'm glad to find it out. Dear Diary--Class meeting held in gym all morning. Next thing you know, it will be Iune and graduation. Beloved Diary-Overheard in the Halls-Handsome Hero--I light my pipe each night before I go to bed. Spooks-Why? So its lighted for you when you get up in the morning? Dearest Darling Diary-Hi-Y club held a skating party. So many girls crashed it that someone asked someone, Do girls belong to Hi-Y too? Dear Diary-Attended the tea for Senior Girls. Good cakes. Ymmmmmm! Now all the boys say they think they deserve a tea too. The crazy galoots! Dear Diary-Crazy Day and did we act crazy? Who would have thought we were Seniors? Play went off too, too well tonight. Darling Diary-Attended the Iunior Prom. Pretty nice-but couldn't compare with ours. Dear Diary-Class Day. I got a very funny present. Tripped over the speaker's platform but managed to retain my dignity. Dear Diary-Commencement is over. I felt so proud. Had a great time at the Banquet. School is now closed. I-Io-hum-now for a nice, long rest. -..gf 51 Who? Who in 1939 Most popular girl-BEATRICE MAZZA Prettiest girl-CLAIRE MacLEAN Cleve-rest girl-ELINOR XVINKLER Biggest Blujer, girl-MARCIA SITGREAVES Most studious girl-ALMA TAIANA Funniest girl--HELEN KELLY Who made most noise-DOROTHY WOOD Best all-around girl-BEATRICE MAZZA Who spent most time in P. H. S.-PEG LAUBACH Most popular teacher-MR. DALLMAN Who made most puns-DONALD HOY Who is the handsomest boy-PAUL FLECK Most popular boy-ALBERT IZAREK Who did the most for the class-ALBERT IZAREK Cleuerest boy-CHESTER FELVER Biggest Bluger, boy-RAYMOND STEM Most studious boy-ROBERT WOEHRLE Funniest boy-IOSEPI-I TAKACS Who is the quietest-IAY PICKEL Hardest worker-ED. RITTENHOUSE Best all-around boy-CHARLES LOWE Who was the famous football hero-EDWIN KERR Who had the most news-VERNE FLORY Most likely to sueeeed-ED. RITTENHOUSE M54 52 yr- Class Will We, the undersigned, Class of 1939, Seniors of the Phillipsburg High School, in the City of Phillipsburg, County of Warren, State of New Iersey, being of sound mind and memory, hereby make, publish and declare this last will and testament to wit: First-To the Board of Education, sufficient funds to add a much needed addition to our overcrowded high school. Second-To our Superintendent, Mr. Sloan, continued success in his office. Third-To our Principal, Mr. Maloney, a recommendation to grant the lower classmen more social functions. Fourth-To the Faculty, well equipped teachers' rooms. Fifth-To the present Iunior Class, the right to have as much fun and be as undignified as the graduating class. Sixth-To the present Sophomore Class, sufficient funds to run the class successfully. Seventh-To the present Freshmen Class, the right to grow up so they can participate in sports. During our four short years together, we have noticed several outstanding characteristics and traits among our fellow students which we shall undertake to will where we think they can be used to the best advantage: Allen Kenyon's school girl complexion to Charles Sciascia. Ioseph Torcivia's indifference towards school activities to Russ Gaghan who seems to get around. Ioseph Vince's ability as a handy man to Richard Wollman. Luther Walter's ability to burn the midnight oil to Donald Karcher who should do more studying. Iohn Wilson's unsuccessful attempts to play hooky to Iames Marcus who perishes the thought. Walter Chatham's attempts to charm the teachers to Ferman Simms. Donald Fortner's ability to wield a pigskin to Harry Brill. Thomas Gipp's attempts to bluff teachers to David Crouse who can't master the nerve. Donald I-Ioy's ability as an outfielder to Donald Hoyt. Roy Robinson's Emily Post manners to Mickey Coyle. Pierson Roe's position as a sports manager to Eugene Slack. Hiram Cyphers, William Rufe, Ken Sickles, Ernest Whitehead, and Cary Seifert are ace electricians, so we leave their ability to Earl Craig who needs it. George Schell's scholastic ability to G. Kaniper. Raymond Stem's high jumping ability to Harry Renner. Allen Stuart's truancy formula to William Mallory. Richard Sutton's excess poundage to Ray Shaffer. Helen Bilous's, Naome McAfee's, Province Iiorle's and Grace Lutz's friend- ship to Dorothy Hess and Marie Beatty. Mary Merlo's shyness to Loretta Wolverton. -..gi 53 ig.-- 5- Grace Monaco's and Ioyce Corr's pull with Mr. Beers to Rita Marnel and Iosephine Elmo. Helen Mondzak's ability to be seen and not heard to Iune Lawton. Edna Peters's petiteness to Orvella Houck. Earl Chegwidden's ability to master history in a certain fashion to Bill Russick. Adele Smith's ability to charm Easton High boys to Mary Anderson. Helen Smith actually blushes so this goes to Irene Mitroka. Dot Wood's winning smile to Elva Woehrle. Lena Schnore's interest in the college on the hillwto Ellen Stiles. Doris Rush's llirtations to Natalie Bellick, a bashful Iunior. Matilda Butkavecz avoirdupois to Dorothy Lowe. Iesse Clymer's roller skating ability to Anne Ford. Elizabeth Gordon is a brainy miss so her intelligence goes to Gladys Maloney. Helen Buss's coiffure to Geraldine Huff a curly-topped Freshman. Ellen Davis's place as Mr. Smith's stooge to Claire Lilly. The Glee Club will miss Adrienne Cressman. Her place goes to Ethel Sarkady. Marion Cole's ability to do two things at once to Rose Bryska who has a one track mind. Eleanor Price's husky voice to Iosephine Viscomi. Lovella SchaFfer's perfect posture to Dot Tinsman. Mary Sestak's place as queen of Alpha to Anna Taylor. Arlene ShaFfer's timid voice to Beatrice Rush who can always be heard. Anna Shiner's desire to be a school marm to Margaret Laubach who doesn't care for school. Claire ShaHer's ability to ignore the boys to Elaine Winters. Lois Dicker's flighty nature to Iane Hess, a serious miss. Emma Houseworth's struggle with Economics to an unfortunate Iunior. Mary McClain's ability to erase in typing class to Dot Willever. Anna Emma Rush's ability to meander to Ianet Moyer who is always in a rush. Irma Sabo's position as star of the softball team to the Rudlin twins. Gert Shipman's ability to stick to one fellow to Mary Marascio who is always changing her mind. Marion Kinney's attraction toward trumpet players to Cecelia Meier. Naomi Freyling's resemblance to Katherine Hepburn to Leatrice Balog. Raymond Rinaldi's ability to croon to Glenn Landis, who is doing quite nicely. Ioe Toth's handsome profile to Norman Cole. Stanley Sokolowski's frequent trips to the office to an unfortunate Iunior. Ioe Vince's quiet ways to Frank Wirebach. Douglas Szabo's daily promenade of the halls to Frank Walters. Americo Forchielli's bashful ways to Iames Stabp. Stephen Iacob's quick wit to Stephen Kish. Elizabeth Stanchak's shortness to Elizabeth Olah. -..gif 54 19..- Elizabeth Pragit's ability to keep a firm friendship to Marion Reiter. Helen Korona's pleasing personality to Mary lane Fahey. Dorothy Myers's ability to keep sweet to Catherine Koch. Elmer Lif'land's ability to break noses to Dick Fishbough who is always in the way. Russell Maynard's position as assistant chauffeur to Mr. Carroll to Red Wismer who is badly in need of ambition. Raymond Stephen's ability to get out of gym to Bill Lehr. Walter Smith's sports enthusiasm to Roy Prunist who isn't very interested. Alex Smulick's swarthy complexion to Lewis VVood. Elwood Renner's ability to handle many jobs to Charles Tricker who needs a few jobs. Stanley Sokolowski's job as mayor of Alpha to Charles Haydu. Pete Petick's mouse-like quietness to small but loud Iames Haney. Iames Starner's ability to break down fences to Ted Nixon. Lindy Roncolota's new-found crush on girls to Henry Bird. Roy Piatt's theory silence is golden to Leonard Schmidt who should consider this. Iay Pickel's Scotch habits to Bill Conover. Pete Piperata's permanent sun-tan to Ernest Oros. Robert Lippincott's position as shop clean-up man to Richard Garrity. Albert Myer's tall stories to Thomas Sweitzer. Marion Apgar's subtle humor to Betty Castner. Lowana Baker's flaming locks to Ruth Swintner. Anna Ball's reserved manner to Ruth Liming. Henry Bernardine's man-mountain physique to Edward Ahart. Alfred Carty's, Gilbert Bean's and Dick Paulus's positions as garbage men to Russell Noto. fOne person could handle it as well as these threej Kenneth Eldridge's ability to bluff through history to Paul Mandry. Paul Fleck's debonair manner to Sebastian Catanazaro. A few feet of Verne Flory's height to Melvin Dilts. Helen Bilious's jovial manner to Thelma Foulk. Mary Blanchfield's ability to get along with her teachers to Carol Iago. Mary Brotzman's and Mae Briesch's positions as office girls to Ruth Mellick and Ieanette Taylor. Albert R. Giordano's and Ioe Takacs's hobby of being ace photographers to Iohn Rapp and Paul Soloky who do not seem to be interested. Robert McMullen's modesty to George Karr. Ned Paulson's ability to swing a wicked note to George Grainer. Paul Hesson's iob as general stooge to Iames Angelo. Duke Vanderbilt's ability to slay the girls to Earl Craig. Iean Doyle's ability to dream all day to Iune Nickey. Margaret lzarek's and Dena Mantone's artistic ability to lane Metler and Clara Bercaw. Gladys Kirkendall's ability to get out of school to Alma Zick. -..gi 55 ig.-- Ruth Inscho's, Dot I-lottle's, Helen Kelly's, Bette Reinert's and Lois Staats's basketball ability to the future Senior class team. Beat Mazza's and Tootie Helmholtz's ability to swing out to Lois Gordowne and Marjorie Haines. Frances Rodio's attendance record to Lillian DeLorenzo. Helen Rounsaville's giggle to Roberta Ruppel. Bob Richard's happy-go-lucky aspect to Bill Gebhard. William Wollman and Donald West are two more quiet boys, so their silence to Norman South and R. Doyle. Robert Woehrle's drag with the teachers to Raymond Deremer. Bill Frome is not only a lady-killer but he plays a mean saxophoneg these abilities go to Wilbur Dalrymple. Wally Woodruff seems to be the class Casinova so we leave the vacancy to Donald Rush. George Worley's shy, bashful habits to Eddie Downs. Earl Strahle's good-natured disposition to R. Riddle. Lester Gerencer's humor to Charles Shay. Valentine Smith is the class jitterbugg this we give to Donald Weider. Rinaldo Degerolamo's place on our football squad to Pete Randolph. Earl Dennis's scholastic ability to Richard Kirkendall. A bit of George Dilts's strength to Nick Sassi. Albert Deremer's agreeable smile to Chester Kisselbach. Richard Emley's quiet unassuming manners to Nicholas Conti who is a very noisy freshman. Iohn Emrick's ability in the wood shop to William Vanderbilt. Alvin Eppler's position as chief assistant in the metal shop to I. Lippincott. Russell Flick's position as cheerleader to Richard Shepherd. Edward Frey's position as lunch supervisor to Francis Morris. Louis Haydu's brawny physique to Iohn Wilhelm. lack Inscho's ability to beat a drum to Stanley Rugis. Albert Izarek's dignity as president of the Senior Class to Marion Sweeney. Albert Kelbyfs winning ways to Charles Werd. Walter Karcller's track ability to Ioe Savoni. We all know' when Arthur Kohle is around so we leave his ability to make noise to William Exley. Martin Laxer's position as tire chief to Bill Bittner. Charles Lear's artistic ability to Paul Feller. Elsie Halley's shrinking violet attitude in study hall to Agnes Paini. Hazel Kiefer's ability to say the right thing at the right time to Shirley Miers. Elida Kitchen's enthusiasm and determination for an education to Irene Dominic. Marguerite Klusmeyer's willingness to cooperate to Imogene Vollmer. Olive Lamb's commutation ticket to Doris Kemery, a charming little farmerette. 56 lg..- ' is li. l Claire MacLean's and Eleanor Major's charm to Vivian Savitz and Doris Castner. Alma Lippincott's mental ability to Margaret Laubach. losephine Marinelli's Titian locks to Lillian Deck. Lena Mastron's sweet smile to Helen Matviak. Doris Lauber's lovely complexion to Ruth Huff, the beauty of the Iunior Class. Iosephine Letsak's determination to succeed to Lillian Shipe. Agnes Fahringer's sweet personality to Claire Lilly, a quiet lass. Mary Mock's ability to use tremendous words to Helen Somogyi. Lib Vadaz's ability to slay the college men to Sylvia Laxer. Alice Hager's blonde tresses to Eardie Bellis. Marion Anders's athletic build to Loretta Dilley. ' Murray Curtis's and Charles Lowe's track ability to Lewis Wood and George Rehrig. Albert Giordano's shoemaking ability to Nick Piperata. Frank Horvath's ability to brow-beat the women to Iohn Krouse. Ginny Terry's and Dick Landis's love affair to Iohnny and Deanne. The sweet poetry that Marie Tirrell collects to Delphina Rubidio. A bit of Ruth Whitmore's poundage to Catherine Emley. Anna Deacon's prolonged silence to Ioyce Emery. We have a hero, Butch Kerr, and we leave behind his ability to Fred Strunk, a modest Iunior. lane Purdy's fleeting crushes to lean Lane who apparently has an interest in bakeries. lack McFadden has mastered the art of skipping classes. We leave this to Albert Hess, who runs to every one. He'll get over that.j lennie Nagy is so sweet and shy that we are leaving these qualities to Mae Mcllick. We are glad that Gilbert Bean is leaving school with us and we leave his vacant spaces to George Karr. Natalie Young knows some snappy jokes so we leave this to saintly Ieanette Exley. Anna Yanci's ability to keep class funds straight to Ginny Gearingcr. Helene Whitmore's ability to swing out to Natalie Rush. Alma Taiana's report card to Iane Bachman. Frances Swintner's attractiveness to Emma Gordon. Agnes Taylor's man-hater attitude to Betty Poyer. Martha Varsa's and Pearl Weiss's efforts to get ahead to Anna Mills. Claire Kelly's and lean Kerkendall's interest in Girl Reserves to Mary Mastron who can't be bothered. Orpha Hunt's interest in Lafayette freshmen to Miggy Fay. Priscilla Hughes's lovely voice to Mary Varsa. Margaret Hatch's, Elizabeth HafTey's and Elizabeth Gordon's places as Miss Squires's favorites to Ioyce Margeson. 57 yy..- Ianet Hulshizer's, Grace Redos's and Anna Yanci's easy-going attitude to Phyllis Bugen who is always hopping around. Theodore Anders's guiding genius on the Karux staff to Andrew Svachak. Frank Baylor's fish stories to Kenneth Fitch. Peter Bogarosh's ability to Hoat through the air at the broad jump to Iohn Gittens. Iohn Brower's easy-going way to Elmo Nicusanti. Norman Brown's serious demeanor to Bill Haney. Eugene Carpenter's puffy progress to Roy MacFarlane. Franklin Crouse's love affairs to Ioe Unger. Alex Nyiri's struggles in English to Richard Shepherd who always has his work done. Dominick Iiorle's ability to get into trouble to Donald Smith. Dominick Piperata's heavy beard to Curtis Wolf. Lena Chicarelli's fondness for jitterbug dancing to Rheta Adams. Lorraine Stecker's ability to keep silent in history class to Muriel Berger. Helen Snyder's ability to stick to one fellow to Evelyn Asbel. Iosephine Arangio's capable of creating lots of noise. This we leave to Ianice Abel. Iacqueline Nuver's and Nellie Vliet's mathematical ability to Catherine Koch. Louise Troxell's poor sense of direction to lane Rutter who is always on the run. Violet Walter's and Iimmy Sheet's beautiful romance to Ray Deremer and Gladys Maloney. Adele Tooma's I want to be alone attitude to the Luzetti twins. Harriett Willever's ability to attract the opposite sex to Lottie Ott. Frances Piperata is always busy as a bee. We leave her hard-working ways to lean Silverthorn. Mary Piperata, Nina Myers, Helen Mondzak are three more quiet lasses. We leave their silence to Dot Porter. Edythe Bowers is engaged, we understand. So her settled ways to Mary McMullen. Evelyn Gilbert's and Eleanor Crider's girlish figures to Betty Weikly. Grace Hance's boyish ways to Iean Maguire. Elizabeth Felver's ability to get all the gossip to Iune Carmen who never says a word. Mercedes Bulgheroni's ordinary name to Tima Cardinalli. Iames Wagner's interest in the Fairview Dairy to Steve Chando. William Weighorst's amusing antics to Ernest Pruznick. Lester Oros's ability to buck the line to George Karr. Charles Osborne's position as fullback to Don Bercaw. Howard Person's reliability to Lewis Drago. Clyde Peter's position in the book room to E. Deacon. Pat Petroglia's ruddy complexion to I. Iackson. -43 58 19..- Clarence Poppy, Robert Souders. Kenneth Cooper, Elwood Renner. and Charles Reinhold swat a mean tennis ball around the court, so this goes to Frank Marcantoni and Fred Mellord who haven't the ability. Edward Rittenhouseis position as class secretary to Claire Lilly. Iunior class secretary. lack Rittoril's ability as master ol' ceremonies to Steve Iurinko. VVe think lean Rasley will soon be married so we leave her settled man' nerisms to lean Lommason. Mildred Shay's modest manner to Dot Depue. Violet Dean's idea that she can sing to Alice Aihar. l'earl Rinehart's early to bed-early to rise theory to lean Apgar. Margaret Sheet's tendency toward piano players to Lenlie liarto. VVe hereby name Miss Hagerty and Mrs. VVallaee exeeutrixes ol' this last will and testament by the above testators, the Class ol 1959, who in the presence ol' each other have beheld Albert lzareli. President ol the Class ol' 1939, as a representative ol' them, and sign his name unto this document. -- -:if '39 fy- Sophomore Class History l,l'l'.N'IlllJ!'Nf ll.XROLD iWlll'.RS l'if'f l'n'x1'1lw1t lmii-.s Cfliitiiax Sl'l'l'l'I1ll'vV I.xNi-Jr Mow-.R ,lll'l'Ll.fIlI'l'l' l'iUVVlN lJi..xt:oN Clif. x',xs .'llfl'l'.t'!'I' Mk. Rixi-,imitr XVe, as a class, lirst enteretl Pliillipshtirg High School in W57. The enroll- ment then was lof. VVe soon tliscoyeretl that we coultl not hntl our way about hy following the crowtl. lixperience actetl as our teacher, however, antl in a few weel-as we were going ahout our tlaily routine in an ortlerly manner. The tleath of one of our classmates was deeply felt hy all antl was the only inar in our otherwise perfect year. The following year the total enrollment of our class was -llfm. XVe are glatl to see that our class is increasing in ntnnlwer. During these two years we were well representetl in the sports ol' the school. Some of our classmates have even servetl on the varsity teams. XVe were also representetl in the hantl antl the various other cluhs antl organizations. NVe are eagerly looking lorwartl to the social events ol' our next two years in high school. VVe are now ahout to hecoine the uliigniiietl luniorsn and hope that we can npholtl the gootl stantlartls ol our school. - -:Il fill - Q, .bf J Z , V215 A. It Paul Ackroyd Floyd Anderson Clayton Apgar loseph Arangio Sante Argentati Louis Badini Furman Bartholomew Michael Begala Harry Bilous Henry Bird William Boice lohn john Dale Iohn Bolcar Bowers Bowers Benol Frank Brownico leff Brunetti Stanley Bunn Donald Carpenter john Coyle Earl Craig Ralph Craig Richard Crider Glen Davis lack Davis William Davis Edwin Deacon Kenneth DeLong Raymond Deremer Roy Dowlin Robert Doylg Louis Drago William Eichlin Samuel Elmo Frank Ensley William Exley Robert Felker Sesto Ferretti Charles Fiest Robert Firth Kenneth Fitch Fred France Russell Gaghan Ioseph Ganguzza Richard Garrity William Gebhard Louis Giordano Frank Gittens lohn Gittens Daniel Goffredo Leonard Goldenhar Harold Gruver Milton Hamlen SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL-BOYS Edward Hamlin Iames Haney Preston Harrison William Hartung Arthur Hawk Floyd Heater Willard Heller William Housel William Howie Ioseph Hudy Robert Hull William Hull Ioseph Hulshizer Kalman Huszar Michael Ianci Ralph Iiorle George Kaniper Clarence Karcher Donald Karcher Raymond Kcesler Iames Kels Richard Kirkendall Steve Kish Donald Kisselbach Harry Kisselbach Robert Kisselbach Iames Konolash Peter Kutzman Howard Lance George Lehr Charles Lindaberry William Loprete Roy MacFarlane Arpad Marczi Charles Mascari Martin May Ralph Mazza Marshall McClure Frederick Merwarth Charles Meyers Harold Miers Ioseph Moll Maurice Moule Charles Mugavero lunior Mullin Francis Murphy Frank Nicholson Hugo Nicusanti Carmel Noto Iames O'Brien Robert O'Neil Ernest Oros Tersilio Pandolfi -...,5.f 61 ig.-- William Pastor Preston Person Francis Pesaresi Kenneth Peterson William Pickel Salvatore Pizzino Robert Poyer Harry Renner Iohn Ritz Walter Rogers Alvin Rothrock William Russick Sam Russo Richard Ruth Robert Savacool Floyd Schaeffer William Schisler Gail Schlecht George Schooley Charles Sciascia Donald Segreaves Clark Shay Richard Shepherd Iohn Sigafoos Albert Solliday Orville Smith William Smith Iames Snyder Norman South lames Stabp William Steckel William Stecker Paul Stryker Thomas Sucigan Marvin Sweeney Thomas Sweitzer Robert Swope Robert Szabo Monroe Taylor Dante Tremaglia Donald Voorhees Donald Warner Robert Warner Robert Williams Earle Winter Ierome Wismer Curtis Wolfe Heston Woolf Andrew Yanci Marvin Ytkin Stanley Yurgartis Frank Zukorsky William Zulauf up leaniece Abel Hazel Albright Dorothy Arm Eva Armbruster losephine Attinello Grace Azzalina lane Bachman Agnes Baty Bertha Beers Doris Begala lane Bellis Ioyce Bellis Muriel Berger Cecelia Bolcar Grace Breiner Rose Bryska lean Burgstresser lean Butler Gloria Carducri Ieanne Carling Betty Castner Elizabeth Catanazaro Anastasia Cervasi Betty Chamberlain Hazel Chatham Anna Choma Iosephine Cicero Doris Cole Iosephine Cotugna Esther Cougle Virginia Deats Lillian Decker Lois Deemer Rose DeLorenzo Dorothy Depue Arlene Dicker Dorothy Easterly Agnes Evan Helen Eureyecko Mary Fahey Grace Felver Clara Ferretti Congetta Ferretti Grace Ferretti Elizabeth Firth Betty Flick loyce Decker Ruth Folk Dariel Fox Iune Fox Anna Frankenfield Elizabeth Frinzi Virginia Gardner SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL-GIRLS Cora Gibbs Dorothy Gilbert Ioyce Gordon Norma Grube Annabelle Halley Ruth Hamaker Doris Hause Claire Hawk Gladys Heller Betty Hoag Cora lnsley Dorothy Iacobovitz Anna Ianas Doris Iohnson Minnie Iohnston Marcella Kelly Dorothy Kerschner Muriel Kinney Thelma Knott Catherine Koch Rachel Koch Helen Kreidler Catherine LaBar Teresa Laczko lean Lane Margaret Laubach Ruth Lawton Sylvia Laxer Margaret Maczko Gladys Maloney Mary Marascio Rita Marnel Ieanne Maguire Mildred Marina Helen Matviak Shirley McCorkell Ieanette McGowan Margaret Mclntosh Mary McMullen Lucy Merlo Beatrice Merritt Kathleen Miers Anna Mills Catherine Mondillo Evangeline Mondzak Ianet Moyer Doris Moyle Pearl Nemeth Carmella Noto Elizabeth Oatis Mary Pasquini Helen Pastor Emma Paul -'Sl62l9 - Marie Peterson Edith Pfeiffer Marie Pfister Eliz. Ann Phillips Gloria Piperata Helen Powers Emily Price Florence Pursel Pauline Rader Helen Reiter Martha Riddle Shirley Rittorlf Betty Robinson Ruth Rose Ioyce Rothrock Elsie Rush Grace Russo Vivian Savitz Helen Schooley Susie Semonche Helen Sestak Iosephine Shira lean Silverthorn Florence Smith Irene Smith Martha Smith Geraldine Snyder Marian Souders Gertrude Stamcts Betty Stefanick Dora Stone Susie Stone Dora Summitt Meryl Swick Grace Spinato Lillian Sutphin Ruth Swintner Nellie Tanis Minnie Taylor Mildred Thornton Dorothy Tinsman Lottie Todd Virginia Tucker Irene Vargo Mary Varsa Pearl Warner Elaine Winter Loretta Wolverton Grace Woolf Marion Young Pearl Young Mildred Zick fP5vII1'Ugjjg1:p 5 asf? pZlf2ffM f1fM'f , , . . J X E WM aw 952'- '1h9-v-M1 J-W . Eiga' 5 jiiicbm! gmc 'L'f'f'Wnw'1. 263511 kdm JLLAI' al 'W 4? 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W GUM ' E , ' E391 4703444 wq AS- -is-mz'7qf Zfggigia-J 135 'Q ff' 1 ' '3M4 '-42560 K,m1f2f.,C.r1+Qf6qt,.'9f-.QS g W My an Q fQza-X Qmm Ma W W Q. --fy 5444 '2,zgQaFQpi'2L,-:wah ,qjcxi .Qing can S Yu W ? R-?1gq'7L':P'0 v hm? Cam' fsvgqfc- ya, H Qfqggiijfiffwfw YQQQEEQ ' - QW f' 4 '-975'-sa Q5 Q f zfywwyxww ,MM Q Gif MN MQW? 'avg WM , gm QM ,WWN as ww' vga Wm, fm WW' ,,M'Hj1W , ,QZQQ - W ,ek 2 ff-2,3 ff- ff--ff' - ' If Sf Mwfrumq F Wfiifmw N ,gf r - ff' jiffpyfii 51-A7,w5MA ajax ,eg V 'fbi-4Jf,4Mw A w,,,,,4,ff4.,,,L 51,5 A!-,M UMM 340 rf-41. gn, AV. WLT 4-'-ww'71.4. 4 4 f 1 For four short years, we've worked and played, Enjoyed life all together. We've lessons studied, and friends made- May we he friends foreverl We entered High School with many thrills. We eagerly awaited the day When we could merrily walk up that hill, And with the upper-classmen he gay. As Freshmen, we tried so dignified to he, But this we could not do, There were so many elevators to see And of kind directors, so few. But soon each of us found his place, We worked so hard to impress- liach night we did homework with very good grace, We strove to do our hest. The next year we turned our hearts elsewhere than lessons, As Sophomores we noticed the moon. Romances started the previous season Now suddenly hurst in full hloom. A eg si ,- This year we began to enter into things, Our boys Went out for the teams. Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Dramatics, Cheer-leading The best of our Crop gleanecl. Our Iunior year was a happy one, We were as jolly as Iuniors can be, Each clay our classes were scenes of fun, Our hearts were ever care-free, Soft lights anal music gayly playing- What's this that we have bere??F Sweet melotlies anal clancers swaying- It's the Prom of our Iunior yearl Too soon, we came to our last year In the school we'll never forget. We've enjoyed many goonl times here, And the finest people met. Now, we're reacly for the worltl beyond, We've reaehetl the parting of ways. We'll ever be joined by one common bond- The remembrance of our High School tlays 1 1 i a K5 lt- - , 1 111... 11'1 11111111 Ff2SI'Il'I12l'l class history 1-11111111 H1 1111117 .11f1'1-11 11 11111111111 111 11111--1 1lf'1I 1- 1111 1 111 111.: 111 -.1 1 11 IIN 11111.11 1111111 ' 11111f'11111, -,111 '111111l1f111.11-1111 111 111111 11111111 11.1111'x, 1.111 111111111111 1r.1111 1111 1-111.11111 . 1 111111. 1- 1 111111111. .1 i1.1l1s 1 1I1I',11'1', XK1 111g1111.1 11L'.U1llg1l' 111111111 111111 1111111 N11lIl11 11111.1111 11111111- 111111 111. 11111111 111 1111 114111111 1 1'l.1-1111-11-11 111lI11I11N11lIf1,1 1111111 11-1111111 11.11- 11111 .1111'g11x 1111217 111111 IIN 111111111 1111 1 11-1 111-1 111111 111111 11111 111111111111g XYIIIQN 111111- 111 1 1111111113 .1 -1.111 .lll11 111111114 11111- 111-111111 111111 .1111111111 1111 L:Tf'.l1 11'1r1111, 111-11- 111111111 1111' 11111111111-1 1111 III Ill1IlI1N'I, 'Al 1llII1IS1l1'11 11111111 U1 .1IllllN1'll11'Il1 101 1 11.11-N 11 111-11 Xhllllllg 1111-lr 111.11111 111 11111-11 IIN 111 1111- 1111 111111111 11111114111 111111111111 11!1j'11 .11111 11lXX 1111 1111 11 YN -W 1111111111-1 111- 11.111111-r111 .1111111111 .11111 1.11111 1111, 11-1-111111 Nl1'f11 11111 1.1111 1111.11111- 1 -111111.11111-111 1111-1111, 1 1.11111'111111- 111111111 111 1'll' 11111 1111111111 111 .1111111111 X11I1.l!l.1l11.!1 111 11111 1- 111.11-11-111 111,g.11111.11:1111s .11111 .111 11111g 1r111- -11111111 1111111 11-1 1l'1 111111-: 11111 11111 ' 1.11 1111' 11.111 111 111 11.11 11111'11'11 11-1 11111 11.111111 11111 .11 1111- 1111-11 r1-1114111.11111-11.111 111.11 1-11 r gr.11111.111-11 - 411 1111 111- I e - -, i j , 4 im ' 1 'if ' - t X f of 'v-:L - ,.hi, ,s-sW'u,..i Mfr-A ' W c .F clarence allshouse raymond alpaugh russell -alpaugh charles angelo albert apgar waldo apgar' william arey george arnold alexander bacskao raymond harron samuel bartolotta willard baylor leroy beers william beers V clayton bender joseph benaoni edward best kenneth billger donald boice thomas boyko elwood bray harry brill arthur cyphers james bryan carlton buchman kenneth buesing wardcll buss carl caccese william cash' v harry castner arthur clymer jack cook leland cooper nickolas conti michael coyle milton craft irwin crutz joseph csovelak jack deal jean dence david deshler michael deutsch joseph dilts robert dilts hugo divittoqio edwin downs charles dragatta james drake - walter dunwell robert edleston dale eichlin robert timer leon flex-ning elrner foulk morris fraee louis fmtschei samuel frinzi ' waldemar frobjlich andrew gall ' charles galligber robert glrdaer george gordon william gosser frank grasiano wilbur griffin charles hagerty FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL--BOYS richard haney steve hardick alan hawk charles haydsi william heins gilbert helmholtz wilham henderson harold hendra penrose hiclts , john hinkle A , raymond housel donaldhoyd robert hummer gordon johnson philip jones . william karr richard kelly vincent kemery edward .korp. eugene korp john kozlay lcster lear william lehr joseph let.-jak robert leupo! joe lippincott joseph loiacono evo lombardi joseph lukachek joseph maciko herbert malos , jildo marcantoni james marcus joseph marino george masouras karl masterson richard matlock louis mazza robert mcclure ' i james mcroberts- elmo men ucci ' s ,, . james mesteller william miller louis mirenna i harvey morgenstern edward morris anthony moyvad walter myers .V john natisin . charles nemeth joseph nicnick leon nixon 1 salvatore patti clorando perini michael rnondzak francis petrus albert pianelli savior piazza philip pizzino william poch albert pragit francis puoci nicholas pugliesel john purdy W joseph pursel ' frederic reed -4675- royal ricketts arthur riddle, richard riddle john rissrniller richard rossnxgd barney ravi claude rosette V silvio rosselti john rush angela russo' anthony nam lester sarkldy nick sassib edwin uvacool james quinn charles schlocht leonard schmidt william schofield elston scip george shade raymond Shaffer john shaner donald sheets john shepherd ' stewart sickels ferman' simms erncst smith richard smith victor smith' walter smith ' william smith donald snyder harry snyder - george stasak - leon stem - stanley stine - clifton stott- ' ' carl strunk william sutphin' stanton sykes- frank szekers ' frank qzigeti ' john taylor . thomas thatcher ' joseph todaro D salvatore todaro edward toloslto A charles vine- hughes vliet charles volpe clilford walter lester ward leland weller charles word john werkheiser donald wieder john wilhelm elmer willever jacob wismer james wilson - william wolfinger richard wollman john woytkewicz jack zanks robert zimmermnn 'F-ll if A is uh! Hy-Awww: 1- 1. V' ' ' 1' fQ 'f5 5'F'1 :'ll!f-w,u WKW' t lillian a' r. hazel a Q' evelyn asbel colleen bartholomew mary becci lillian becker olga bencsetz shirlcy billheimer margaret blacwkwood anna bolash anna brady marie caccesc verna carpenter carmela colatriana marie corcoran tlorotlw crouse ioyce crut.s mary cuva anna czar ianet dalrymple shirley day arline deacon olga bllilii shirley dilts ' pauline dudish mary rose diarazzi doris edinger irene ehasz ruth ehrhardt alice eichlin iocephine elmo doris eppler mary erdo betty exley betty farmer lila fegley martha feller cvelyn ferguson vnartha fitzgibhnns phyllis loose anne ford geraldine freeman hlanche fretz mary frinzi marion fritchman sylvia fritts ioyce fryling marion gulick esther fulmer angelina ganguzza virginia gearinger cdith grassi ann gumulak carnlyn guthrie pauline hagan helyn hamilton iayne hess panline hess ruth hineline an-ella houck catherine houston geraldine hui? loin hunt catherine hutchings F RESHMEN CLASS ROLL-GIRLS grace inman pauline iaszay gladys ibcsak irene iuniper lillian kardos mary kaske edna kels bernice kielfer caroline killen elizabeth knoble helen knott anna kopeski margaret kopeski naomi laubach marie laughlin doris lehr iosephlne low dorothy lowe eva luzzi nellie ann Iuzetti doris maior cgle mantone irene marczi carmella marina shirley martin shirley marz margaret matviak ianet mazurel: florence mazza iean mcmullen iean melvin marie mickel lucy minardi antonina mirenda frances mitchell margaret mitchell margaret mitroka catherine myers mary narrlo mary alice newman clizaheth nichnlson naomi nixon catherine nolan ruth oherly iune o'connell kathleen o'connelI beatrice o'hagan hertha osborn alyce paini millie patti sarah patire iane paul lillian pauska r-tlna pierfy cthel polgardy catherine popowych iane porter dorothy porter phyllis powers betty poyer helen price ethel puder mildred pursell dorothy race iosephine ralfaele -fema- barbara rapp genrgianna ricketts evelyn rose doria rowe lois rudlin ruth rudlin roberta rupell jean rush shirlee rush iane ruttcr mary savoni rlorothy schisler marion schmitl rose scingo cdna scott iulia search marie semonche margaret serfoto pearl shappell clorothy shields pcninnah shoemakcr gloria sickels mae simnnetta geraldine sinelair daisy ruth smith elizabeth smith ioyce smith marian smith olgl smulick elizabeth soloe eleanor starner iane stem velma strauss ioyce stumb margaret sweeney mary tarsi rits taucci anna taylor mary testa fifina tibcri frances todd flara turcivia elizabeth mth louise toth harriet transue rose trimmer doris troxell ianc vanemburg ruth vanwhy ioscphine viscomi dorothy ward etlna syellen gertrude wellen mabel werkheiser clara west cvelyn Wiley marion winkler betty wismer evelyn wismer dorothy wood estella woodring anna woodrurf carrie woodrul! pauline yobe 'J , , - ., , 1 ' I a iL.t..rf.aQik':.fl6lTn L,'if'f .u -fa ..-.' ., . .iii-:1SM.'.ii-A . JL.. W. -all-:- ' i Class Prophecy After graduating from Phillipsburg High School in 1939, I decided to attend the New York World's Fair until my pecuniary means were exhausted. One day while I was in the Science Building I overheard two scientists talking about a cure for sleeping sickness. Seeing me standing there, they offered me a thousand dollars to take a pill. I saw an opportunity to earn some money, so I took the pill. I fell into a sound sleep. When I awoke it was the year 1950, so I decided to go back to Phillipsburg and see how my classmates were faring in life. I hopped aboard a new air liner which had been designed by Walter Deshler. The stewardess was Agnes Fahringer, who informed me that Lindy Roncolato and Bob Struthers were the pilots. We landed at the Phillipsburg Airport owned by Clyde Peters and Arthur Kohle. As the plane was being wheeled away, I noted that the ground crew was composed of Albert Deremer, Ted Anders, Robert Lippincott, Donald West, Dominick Iiorle, and Alex Nyiri. I immediately started in the direction of the high school and as I passed the Post Office I saw Postmaster Kenneth Cooper looking out of the window. When the postmen came out I noticed in their midst Ioseph Arch, Verne Flory, Pete Bogarosh, Clarence Poppy, Douglas Szabo, Earl Strahle, and Pete Petick. I con- tinued on to the high school and as I entered the main office I saw the principal, Gil Bean, telephoning. The office staff was composed of Marian Anders, Helen Bilous, Annie Deacon, Elida Kitchen, Frances Rodio, and Grace Lutz. I was informed that Marian Kinney, Claire Kelly, Elizabeth Haffey, Ianet Hulshizer, Orpha Hunt, Louis Haydu, Arthur Easterly, and Iohn Emerick were members of the faculty. I then left the school and started to go down to the newly erected municipal building. On the way I heard the fire whistle. As the Ere engine came whizzing around the corner I saw that Norman Cowboy Brown was driving, while hanging on for dear life were Bill Lowe and Ray Stem the former firemen of Warren Glen. The fire was in the Hotel Ritz owned by Frank Horvath. When l finally arrived at the Municipal Building the Mayor, Elwood Renner, was in conference with the Mayor of Riegelsville, Arlene Shaffer. The other commis- sioners were Agnes Taylor, Rinaldo Degerolamo, Doris Lauber, and Martin Laxer. The Mayor's office staff was composed of Eleanor Crider, Helen Korona, Olive Lamb, Edna Peters, Elizabeth Pragit, Lena Schnore, Gwen Davis, Mar- garetta Lewis, Eleanor Price, and Iosephine Letsak. Bud Stewart, the police chief, called to me and I accompanied him into the police station. As we en- tered, Bill Rufe, Chots Osborne, Iohn Brower, and Earl Chegwidden were playing 69 cards and enjoying themselves although they were only half-dressed. Other honorable policemen were Albert Kelby, Dominick Piperata, Bill Wollman, Tom Gipp, Steve Iacobs, Ioe Toth, Iames Starner, Ioe Vince, and Val Smith. From the Municipal Building I went to that beautiful Phillipsburg Beach for a swim. At the beach I saw that handsome lifeguard, Albert Izarek, gaily chatting with several bathing beauties, among whom were Ruth Wolverton, Frances Kehoe, Dot Wood, Frances Swintner, Marie Tirrell, Claire Shaffer, Grace Monaco, Martha Varsa, and Elinor Winkler. After I left the beach I was quite hungry so I started searching for a restaurant. During my search I saw Ken Eldridge, who now owned his own garage, was at present changing a tire on Alice Hager's coupe. I also saw a building in which Russ Flick and his wife, the former Shirley Pickel, were conducting a school for cheerleaders with the assistance of Luther Walter. As I continued on down the street I saw a crowd gathering in front of a dress shoppe owned by Mae Breisch. The reason for all this excitement was that Paul Hesson was demonstrating a new way to peel a grape. In this crowd I recognized such familiar faces as Weldon Alpaugh, Grace Lutz, Dena Mantone, Don West, Mary Piperata, Anna Ball, Helen Buss, Hazel Kiefer, Russ Benner, and Don Hutchison. By this time my head was spinning and as I leaned against the front of The Better Clothing Store owned by the Giordanos-Albert and Albert R., I saw Les Gerencer walk by reading the daily Bulletin, which was owned by Mitchell Nussman. I purchased a paper at the newsstand. I was startled to sec on the front page that the electricians of our school days, Ken Sickles, Hiram Cyphers, and Cary Seifert had just electrified the world by inventing a football with a light in it to be used for night football. Under that article I read that Paul Fleck had been elected Mayor of Bloomsbury, and also in this election Elmer Resh was made Sheriff of Warren County with Les Oros as his deputy. Also on the front page I read that Roy Robinson, who had replaced Bill Robinson on the screen, had just returned to the coast to make a new picture. As I read through the paper I saw that Walter Scoop Deshler had followed his calling and was writing a column similar to Walter Winchell's. Another column that I noticed was L'Advice to the Lovelorn written by Marguerite Klusmeyer. I also read that Priscilla Hughes had just made her opera debut along with Walter Chatham, William Holden, and Richard Landis. Ioe Takacs, that ace cameraman, had taken many pictures. Some of the amusing pictures that I noticed were: George Dilts and Ioe Torcivia boxing, Pete Piperata tripping on his shoestring while playing baseball, Pearl Rinehart and Lowana Baker in a good old-fashioned hair-pulling actg and Bill Wieghorst, Commander of the Iunior G-Men, aiming a pop-gun at an imaginary foe. On the society page I read that Virginia Terry and Louise Troxell had just left on a good-will tour of Europe. I also read that the Dick Pauluses had just hopped off for Bermuda. As I glanced at the sports page I read that Don Hoy had just signed a contract 70 with the New York Giants. When I looked up from reading the newspaper I saw on the corner the Lookwell Beauty Salone owned by Elizabeth Stanchak. I went in and had a chat with the proprietress and she informed me that Pearl Weiss, Virginia Wendland, Mary Blanchfield, Lena Chicarelli, Violet Dean, Marian Cole, Iay Pickel, and Allen Kenyon were employed as beauticians there. Finally, I saw a restaurant and on the door was a sign Ed Kerr, Proprietor I entered the restaurant and sat down at a table. When I glanced around I was surprised to see that lean Doyle, Ioyce Corr, Adrienne Cressman, Gladys Kirken- dall, Lois Staats, Lorraine Stecker, and Lois Dicker were the waitresses. My meal was composed of four pills, a discovery that Frank Baylor gave to the world. As I paid the check I saw that Alma Lippincott was the cashier. After I left the restaurant I again started to wander around the city. On my journey I saw that Elizabeth Vadaz had opened an Art Gallery. I entered the gallery and saw many paintings there by such well-known artists as Charles Lear, Roy Piatt, Russ Maynard, Nina Myers, Iean Rasley, Nellie Vliet, Violet Walters, and Margaret Izarek. On Vanderbilt Avenue, named after Bob and lohn, was the Pastime Theatre owned by Stewart Woolf and his wife, the former Mildred Shay. I purchased a ticket from Frances Piperata and entered the theatre and there I saw Bob Souders punching tickets fthe brutej. I was rushed to my seat by the Rush girls, Doris and Anna. When the newsreels were flashed on the screen I recognized a familiar figure. It was the President of the United States, Murray Curtis, giving an address preparatory to embarking on a fishing trip. Those whom I recognized bidding the President farewell were Honest Anna Yanci, Secretary of Treasuryg George Schell, Chief Iustice of Supreme Court, Attorney-General, Alma Taianag Secretary of Labor, Matilda Butkaveczg and Postmaster-General, Patrick Petroglia. Then came the sports with an action shot of Elmer QThe Great, Lifland winning the croquet title of the United States defeating Henry Bernardine. Finishing the newsreels was part of a game in which the Cute-ettes through a spectacular last period rally won the girls' basketball title. The Cute-ettes, so named because of their cute- ness, were composed of Ruth Inscho, Grace Hance, Dot Hottle, Bette Reinert, lane Purdy, Edythe Bowers, and Helen Kelly. VVhen the coming attractions were flashed on the screen, I saw that next week Kline Eppler, that great pro- ducer, was going to release his latest musical comedy Service DeLuxe . Mem- bers of the show were Mary Brotzman, lean Kerkendall, Iacqueline Nuver, Anna Shiner, Iennie Nagy, Helen Rounsaville, Helen Snyder, Earl Dennis, Charles Reinbold, Iohn Wilson, Robert VVoehrle, Iames Starner, and the hero Mitchell Nussman. Finally the feature picture was shown. The title of the picture was You Can Have Him starring Claire MacLean, Lovella Schaffer, Mary Mock and the object of their objections, George Worley, the great lover. Others in the cast were Marian Apgar, Adele and Helen Smith, Howard Person, Pierson Roe, lack McFadden, Natalie Young, Mary McClain, Ellen Davis, Naomi Freyling, Alex Smulick, VValter Smith, and Robert Newman. 71 After I left the theatre, I saw a sign Dancing and Dancing Instruction Above . The owner was Elizabeth Felver. As I entered, the Swingeroos, with Ned Paulson swinging the baton, were playing. Other members of the orchestra that I recognized were Margaret Sheets, Gert Shipman, Americo Forchielli, Ed Frey, lack Inscho, Albert Myers, Raymond Rinaldi, lack Rittorff, Ernest Whitehead, Wally Woodruff, Iames Wagner, and Bill Frome. As the dancers swirled around me I saw many familiar faces. Foremost of these were Beattie Mazza, Elizabeth Helmholtz, Bob McMullen, Bob Richards, Alfred Carty, Walter Karcher, losephine Arangio, Eardie Reese, Irma Sabon, Marcia Sitgreaves, and Helene Whitmore. In the next room receiving expert instruction in tripping the light fantastic were Eugene Carpenter, Richard Sutton, Emma Houseworth, Eleanor Major, Ruth Whitmore, and Grace Redos, while Evelyn Gilbert was attempting a toe dance. When I left the dancers and strolled up the street I saw the Poly Clinic Hospital which had been donated by the millionaire humorist, Ed. Rittenhouse. I entered the hospital and saw the head nurse, Iessie Clymer, enter the elevator. At the desk I recognized Helen Mondzak and I started to talk to her. She in- formed me that Adele Tooma, Iosephine Marinelli, Carolyn Martin, Lena Mastron, Naome McAfee, Mary Merlo, Dot Myers, Mary Sestak, Margaret Hatch, and Mercedes Bulgheroni were nurses in the hospital and Franklin Crouse, Harry Cutsler, Dick Emley, and William Eckert were the doctors. Hearing so many of my former classmates' names in one day made my head swirl until I couldn't think correctly and I started to mumble names to myself. I was gently led to a room and placed in a bed and kept under careful observation until I was completely recovered, and then I was dismissed once more into the world to seek my fortune. -..gf 72 ig..- fE!?X Q W N r I LN HKU Tl rg ' ,ff Q lx' 'm?' , ,f 1 iff. , I, ff, V 'N V ,I gf! I ,I x' f . I ff 1' ff f Swarm- Alum A. Gfiliilllbl QS115iu c,65' illtlallliihrl' 65111101113 Qf.J1v1111vr' K x - f 'PAWlfl1,iLxim IIyIWr, L,gly K . , A w x X W luuylzla,1..x1wriiUXL1fhulkxzj , Wk MN Q 'rx 1 . Yi A1 UL L Lxllu. W9 ,pix lg laqag, 1 .xm lx Ld mimi k.f 9 T nd' X ahkqkl HSM l5Q,1: Kmgaiqe W, Sclgll 1 kmg,x .1 U 1 Lgqlq fffaplclyk Ji lhwt cl Lnwdww: L1ImxcclQoLg! cTFQiB11 X ILM HQXT Uma Lx Umm Iflorq X 9 'Lfd'w.xrd U. lQQtMnQm1fv I X xlwglzyxh.mxUM f,mq 1, nm: .mr my Q Sic,yr' 1 k, ivy? umm L W UQ'3Iw w- 3 A .E-P X Y 0. ', '. r CA, SCAC 70 D Jhdtilh my Lw. fNL11Jc10 X 4 5 , f WV LQ, ' 47 Q ii XXX 'h.g X . f Qu M' X G! Class Will .........,..,........,...... CLASS DAY PROGRAM .- March ....., .,......,......,.......,. Master of Ceremonies ....,.. Salurarorran , .... ...,,,......,,.,, . Historian .,....... Selection ...... Prophet .....,. Poetess ..... Selection ......,.............. HIGH SCHOOL BAND ..,,,.-..-...ALRERT IZAREK ELWOOD RENNER EDWARD FREY HIGH SCHOOL BAND CHESTER FELvER ELINOR WINKLER HIGH SCHOOL BAND .....I................MARCIA SITGREAVES Presentation Orators: RUTH WOLVERTON ELIZABETH FELVER FRANCES SWINTNER MAE BREISCH VIRGINIA TERRY ROY ROBINSON PAUL FLECK CLYDE PETERS JOSEPH TAKACS JACK RITTORFF Mantle Oration ...........,....,.. ....LL.........,,......,..,...., A LEERT IZAREK Valedictorian ..... , ,,.,.L,,,e,,,. ........,,............,,....,.,. A NNA YANCI March ..,i ,e.,,.. . A ,......., HIGH SCHOOL BAND COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM March ........ ,.,., . . .i,,,,...,,,.,L,,.,,,,,,II,,,,LLI,...,,...,....,i,.. ..I..,.,,, HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Invocation ........,,...,, ,,., , , ..,.. . .,,,..,,,...t. L......................... . REV. GORMAN ROOF Salutatory Address ,.,. ..,.,.,,e,e,,, ,...,,,L....... ,,,. . . . .,........... . ..... E LIZABETH IEAN HAFFEY Presentation of Class .... .. .... .. .. ., ......,, .. ,.,..,,I,..,,,,, PRINCIPAL MICIIAEL E. MALONEY Awarding of Diplomas and Scholarships ., .,.,..... ......,......s,,. RUSSELL A. CALVIN President of the Board of Education Lafayette College Scholarship ....,..,...L.......................,........... , ,s,s,, .GEORGE W. SCHELL Selection .,,,,,s.,ss,..ss,.s,, , .,..I,, ,s,,.s,.,,,,. ..........,..s . ............,..,s..,,, H I GH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA College Preparatory Arts Dissertation L... . .. ,,,,,,I....I...,...... MARX' RICHARDS MOCK The Development of Elizabethan Poetry College Preparatory Technical Dissertation II......s ...... ..... C IEORGE W. SCHELL Chemistry in the Modern World Selection LL,L,,.,,sL,,,..,,.,L ,.,...... ..,.....ss,,.......,,s.....,.............,...,.., H I GH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Normal Preparatory Dissertation ............ . ..................s......tI..t.,,e.eee M. CLAIRE KELLY The Supreme Court and the Constitution Commercial Curriculum Dissertation .. t.....ss...,t . ,,.tt,,... EDWARD V. RITTENHOUSE The Value of Commercial Law Selection ,,,,,,,,,,.,,I,...,,,,..... . .....,........,,. .,....,,,.....,.................... H IGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Valedictory Address ........ . ..... . ,.........., ..... . ...ALMA A. TAIANA Benediction ....,.s,ce...,.,.,. .... ...... . . .REv. W. K. REINERT March ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,...,. ......... H I GH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INVITATION AND PROGRAM COMMITTEE ELIZABETH GORDON ELIZABETH STANCHAK MARGARET HATCH LOUISE TRCJXELL IACQUELINE NUVER EARL DENNIS ANNA SHINER RICHARD LANDIS 74 fy..- ., 'TM vm'- e L Y v W M44 L'- .3 E V ... 'N 1 ,q 4 --Q. V, f H gg , W A J WV H Amr,- ww .,,,i,1 . A In Y rf' 5 if 'Q t ws ,A A Y 'x - is ' xl Q . , A K . 4 , xw-w.m...W W,,,-..,.. .....-W 5 ...Nh 2 . K fl N. 1 gap' 1? 1 z .Q E cw , wt x Q , .-.ff GLEE CLUB Frankly, l'll have to admit we've had a pretty good season. Sopranos, plentifulg altos, wonderful, tenors. good: basses, better: and combined, we had the ban. Our organization of 130 voices had an excellent start by having two broadcasts through the courtesy of VV-E-S-T and the expert management of Miss Fulper. We established our reputation in the school by sponsoring assemblies for, we hope, the pleasure of the student body. By the usual method of popular vote Ned Paulson was elected president: Mary Mock, vice-president: Virginia Terry, secretaryq Richard Landis, assistant secretary: William Conover, librarian: Richard Fishbough and XValter Deshler, assistantsg Virginia Wendland, pass secretary. liarly in the year two sub-divisions of the Glee Club were formed: namely. the Boys' Chorus and the Girls' Chorus. The choruses performed separately at civic affairs, broadcasts, and school assemblies. Rehearsals were the most interesting part of our history. Remarks, humor- ous incidents, and general nuisance-making were combined with real honest effort and work to make an enjoyable year's program. Miss lfulper showed that a really good leader took the fun with a smile, while her criticisms were always well-placed and justifiable. Miss Fulper always had the highest praise for us and she deserves the same from us. Our greatest attempt fand may l say success?J was our spring concert. The concert was the peak of our eflorts for the year and the initial attempt of any Glee Club from P'l3urg High in presenting a formal program. Although it took much more Work from everyone, we felt that our efforts were forwarded by its success. The solo work for the concert was ably handled by Priscilla Hughes, leanette lixley, and Glenn Landis as vocalists and by VVilliam Conover, our violin soloist. Our next major success was our participation in the VVarren County Music Festival. A representation from our Glee Club was an important factor in the mass singing and chorus work. Thank youl Ned Paulson, Dick lfxley, and Harriet Transue for your work at the piano in accompanying soloists, choruses, and Cilee Club. XVe couldn't have accomplished nearly so much without you. lnformally, now, it would bc' great tif our voices and destinies permittedj to do it all again! if 76 Cffrlx' f,xllUl'IlJ' llnlzvl lzhlllhlllll. Dorothy IJCIHIC, Prisrillgl llmglmcs, licnlricc Rush, lllgnmlu- lfrvlz. Mac Iircisclm, IiLlllXlL'L'll U'Cfunm-ll, lnllllilll' illlilklll, Marv Nluck, Nlglry liccci, Dorothy Portcr, Sllirlcy RillorHA, Icum-ltr lfxlry. .Mrn lxl1lSkL'l:, IQIUILIMK PIIINCII IM ll y XII I Ml H11 lx - Q mm 14' . smusc, grgnrcl guwvoml. Ivan Mclvin, Doris inxvc, Ioycc l'rlllk'l'y. lnuisv 'I'roxL'll, Nui Pnlllsnxm QQIQTOIIIIDLIIHSIJ. Huy, f.'fmr'11.ff XVnllcr lflhllhllllh NVillizm1 Cfonovcr. Richaml lfislmlmugh. XX IHIAIIII llulrlvn, Roy liolmmsmm, XRVIHIQIIH Mlllllllf, W'nllcr Dcxhlcr, l'1lmcr lfoulk. Xllvcrl llcss, Cilcnn Lgxmlis, Richard Lauulis, Ned PLILIISOII, Richard lfxlcy 1lL'CUll1PLlI1iSlP. - -wif 77 13?-W vu WA' XV. lfulIuX'L'I' lwlwin lmwnx A. l ul'n'l1la'lll Iulm llmvc-rs Kt'IlIl1'lll Slclilmw l.mu's Slmucls I. l,K'lK'l'NUI1 Nlilfll' 'l'll'rL'll Plullns llugvn lim-tix' lflmmlwrlin Nm! Panulmn lulmn Mullin lion fl1Il'l!l'I1lL'I' liill lfull0YL'!' 1151 ilury Scilcrl llirnm llyplu-rx Nnrmaxn Coln- l-'rnmk Kuvallclm luhn Willwlm Uvurgm' Arnnlml luck Insulm Hrxillc llcnmlrrwn BAND Clzlrmcc Puppy lnlm Mullin llumtlly lk-plln' lirm-Nt Wlxita-ln-gnl limlwzml lfrvy M.lI'flllfL'I Slum-lx Allyn-rt Mya-rx Ruynl Riclwlls Wally Wmnlrull llumllu' Timmgxn ORCHESTRA Vllallly' Xvnmlrllfl l .4lwin Dmvnx K1-nnrtll Sicklu Nnrmnn Cul:- Rmxll Rirlwtts 'x Mlll'jl1ll't'l Slwcls llnrntlly llrpun' Ilnmtluy f1lllNlK'I' In-an l.nnc Ilnmtlly Tinsmqm lla- -- Mary Mdilnin I1-gm Lum- llnmllxy Cutslcr Nurmam liruwn Paul .-Xckruycl Vrrnzz Cnrprntcr .-X. llickcr lirxlcst XN'l1ilcl1c1ul Vl'I'l'lLl Cnrpcnlcr A. lfurchirlli lxlfli lllstllu SENIOR GIRL RESERVES -.- I W 0 w - eww nip .4 angina ,. mv V l f , , 'f'A ' 'K ' , I I , --qu, -n soifiicmioiua cam. lueslfiiwias ABOUT THE SENIOR GIRL RESERVES The Senior Girl Reserves went through the year with a membership ol eighty under the following officers: president, Claire Kelly: viee-president, Dorothy Sampson: secretary, Virginia Terry: treasurer, lean lierkendallg council member, Marion Kinney. These girls were assisted by an able cabinet and Miss Mary Stout as faculty adviser. An interesting program was planned for the year with speakers, parties and dances. Next tootball season you will land that the girls will not ask so many silly questions, because Mr. Lair, the Athletic Director, cleared up all their eff T0 lk- - questions on the athletic subject. The Girl Reserves have travelled quite a bit in their meetings. For instance, Miss Randall of the Y.VV.C.A. took them abroad to the Shakespearean Country, describing the journey fully. Then there were trips to the Easton Express and the Bell Telephone, where they learned what goes on behind the doors of our methods of communication. A little indoor swimming was enjoyed by those girls who desired to splash around in the waves during the winter. The club had two visits from Miss Hartman of the Adver- tising Department of Laubachs, who spoke on Appropriate Gifts at Christmas Time . Later in the year she gave an interesting advertising quiz. Have you noticed how the'Girl Reserves have improved their beauty? This is through the help received' from Mrs. Brown of the Easton School of Beauticians. The girls enjoyed Mrs. Cartis from Bethlehem, who spoke on Preparation for Marriage . Then we, of course, had our dramatics. Mr. Seikel entertained with selections of plays and demonstrated stage make-up. The girls themselves have had a chance to use their own ability in a Thanksgiving play and also a play in which the new girls entertained the old members. Charades have been played in several club programs. The social activities were unusually successful. A Christmas party was held in the gym with loads to eat and swell dancing. All the girls and their escorts turned out for a good old time at the Hallowe'en Dance as farmers and farmer- ettes. What a difference when Ianuary and May came around, for the Council of the Girl Reserves gave their semi-annual formal dances. One was held at Seibert's and the other at the Y.W.C.A. The senior girls sponsored a Spring Formal at Waurenga Lodge for the Senior and Sophomore Clubs. The year was closed with a jolly good time at the week-end spent at the Lodge on the Delaware where there was swimming and plenty to eat. ABOUT THE SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES The first meeting of the Sophomore Girl Reserves was held on September 29, 1938. Officers elected were: Virginia Deats, presidentg Doris Rowe, vice-presi- dent: leaniece Abel, secretary: Muriel Berger, treasurer, Ianet Dalrymple, council member. Total enrollment of the club was seventy-eight. October l3th, a doggie roast was held by the club at the Abel farm on Bloomsbury Mountain. A school bus was chartered for transportation. Miss Carryl and Mrs. Thompson, club adviser, accompanied the group. November 17th, Recognition Services were held in the Y. W. C. A. ballroom. The club had a pie-favor stand and balloon darts at the Y. W. C. A. Christmas Bazaar, December 2nd, Christmas was further celebrated by a taffy-pulling party on the 22nd of December. Mrs. MacMeeken, on Ianuary 12th, gave a talk on Things Necessary for Success in Life . Virginia Deats, Gladys Heller, and Iane Rutter were chosen to travel as delegates to the Girl Reserve Conference at Shamokin, on February 9th. Wed- nesday, March lst, was the date of a swimming party at the Y. M. C. A. St. Patrick's Day party was held on March 17th at the Y. W. C. A. The club went on a trip to Easton Hospital where they were conducted though the different departments. Interesting and varied programs were pre- sented at different meetings during the year. 80 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB IFRICNCII CLUIS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB lIl't'.fltft'lll I1 xx lJllYl.l l'1.f'l'ffuf12lf-111 lfl.1xx1s1.'1'u l'1lI.YlIl Sr'1'1'r'I1llx' Rl l'lI lxxxzuu .l,x'x'1.v11lf11 Sn'n'fxr1Ax' NI xlcrxl x Y xnxx 'l'r'1u1f1rrr1' I:.l.l.l rx Uxxlx l'1'0gmn1 lffmzfvmzrl Nixlxmx SUVDIRN ,I. x'.xA IXIHIII 1ll'Ug1'11l7I ClIrIll'1II1I7l li.x'1'mcx'x l,xl5.xR lfflrfzffux' .Iz1'1'1',ff'f' Klux K1x'1'Hl klxl NI. lik x!x11.R -4-.E gi. - Sitting- Ellen Davis lean Doyle Claire MacLean Standin g- Ruth Inscho Elsie Halley Gwendolyn Davis Iosephine Arangio Eleanor Crider Ozher Club Members- Elizabeth Felver Kathryn LaBar Ioyce Smith Ruth VVhitmore Helene Whitmore Martha Varsa Elizabeth Frinzi Lois Dicker Bertha Beers Grace Azzalina lean McMullen Dora Moschina Mary Magini Dorothy Wood Ethel Sarkady Elizabeth Vadaz Rose Bryska Mary Varsa Anna Deacon Marion Souders Helen Kelly CERCLE FRANCAIS The officers elected for the year are: President ........,,,.,. .,.e,,e. ...,,... R U TH HUFF Vice-President ,..... ., t,............ PAGE SMITH Secretary .......,.., .A.,....tt I oHN EILENBERG Treasurer E ELVA Woeuntu Adviser . . .,,t.,tttt.....,,,,,,,,t,, t,,, tttr,t,,.Y,., ,ttt.t, . , , .Miss BmmsoN Phyllis Bugen was chosen to represent the club at the Alliance Francais which offers worthwhile lectures and informal meetings at Layafette College. Other club members availed themselves of this opportunity to hear notable French men and women. Elizabeth Vadaz, head of the program committee, introduced the guest speakers of our meetings. One of our speakers, Professor Henri Grange, is a teacher in a Lycee for boys at Chartres, France. He commended the modern school and the system of education in America. Professor Harold Streeter of Lafayette College recited the best known fables of La Fontaine. The club members participated in the programs consisting of music, plays, and games. The season ended with an imaginary trip to France on the Normandie. -..QI 82 si . COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is the only club ol' Phillipsburg High School meant to bring all commercial students together. lt was started by Mr. VValters as the Sales Club, but because of the interest ol' all commercial students, besides those taking the sales course, it was opened to the other commercial students and re-named Commercial Club. Now it is one of the most active clubs of our school. The purpose oli this organization is to further commercial work in the high school, help commercial students to come in contact with the business world by visits to business houses and lectures by people connected with the business world, and give additional knowledge in an interesting manner. This year the Commercial Club was under the advisership of Miss Mary lievacqua. The olilicers who served lor the hrst term were: Muuow KINNI-.v Pl't'.tTl1l'71f ADR!!-.NNlp k:Rl1S5NAN Vice'-Pr'r'siz!c'r1t Hi-.Li-QN liu.ot's S1-crvIal'y lTl'.l.I'.N Morsmmk 'l'1'n1,rurrr Ciutzi-, l,l l'Z I'ubl1'c1'ty .lgwlt The officers lor the last term were: Mmiuox TQINNIQY I,l'l'.t'l'!1't'lIf lN1Ako.v1ua'i' l'l,vTc:ii H I in--l'1'z'.fi11'cr1I .'XDltlliNNli Ciuissixmu , , Sa'z'rrtury Ga.-xczi-1 Riinos .'l.f,v1'.rlurzl Secretary H1a1.iaN Mownz.-ua ,, , Trmxun-r Ac:Ni-1s FAu1uNoi-Lit Publicity .figenl Meetings were held every two weeks. and speakers were obtained for these meetings. Those who spoke to us during the past year were Miss lean Robertson, Secretary of the Phillipsburg National Bank and Trust Co., who spoke on the departments and business ol the bank: Mr. Guy Eckler, a member of the faculty, who spoke on business methodsg Miss Catherine Kramer. also a member of the faculty, who told us of her interesting trip to Nassau: Miss Korp, our librarian, who gave a book report on All This and Heaven Too by Rachel Field: and Mrs. Brown from the Lafayette School of Beauty Culture. Trips were taken to the business houses ol' Phillipsburg and Easton. A Halloween and a Christmas party were held in school, and a skating party at the Bushkill Park Skating Rink. .... N.. -...-fo... ..- - -vil 83 lif- -- LIBRARY CLUB llqltt' Lilmratry Club is still new att Pltillipslmrg lliglt l1lll has ztlrczuly fountl its plum' in thc st-lwol I5l'01Ql'llI11. lformctl in SCl1IClIll5CI' by Miss Mario lf. Karp, l.il1mrinn, thc Lilmtry Clulw lmzts atlmut thirty mcmlwtfs. At tht' llrst l11CClllltLf thc following officers wcrc K'lCL'lC1lI P1'l',fl.IIl'IIf l,ut'lsx-1 'llmxl-,l.l. lIll!'l'-IJI'f',x'l'lfl'llI lNl.XINQ.XRl-fl' l,u'nxtzu Sl'1kl'l'fClI'VV 411111 'I'1'm.f1u'w' llNlfl!9liNI'. X,f7l,l.IXlI,R 'l'l1c Lilwrztry Clula pttlwlislws u'lll1L' l5ouksl1cll ', ll lvmklct containing .ull l.ilwmry ncws :mtl gussips. Um' ycur has lmccn ll pmlitulvlc unc both ctltlcgttiomtlly :tml rccrcutionnlly VVQ lmvt- lmtl scwrtll proxnimwlt spcnkcrs :tml at trip to thc lfnston lliglm Schoul l Jlwrnry. -, 44 84 li, .- HI-Y CLUB ot- , lf v -ff '+ 'F'7'f 'PQlW ' 3 i P1'r.f1'zIcr1t W.xt.'riait l,l'.hlll.IiR I'ylilil I,l't'.fIiIIl'l1f . Rlczil.-um l,.xNnis Sf'z'rc'tt1ry cilillklili Still!-.LL TI'l'lIXlll'!'l' , lUSl'.PII Taxaczs The Hi-Y Cluh began its second year at Phillipshurg High School with an enrollment ol' twenty-live memhers. VVorth-while discussions supplemented the meetings and among speakers who addressed the cluh was Mr. lslrick, coach ol' the high school lioothall team. Many social activities took place throughout the year. .X doggie roast was held in November. followed hy a skating party held in December. Another skating party was held on St. l'atriclt's Day. The club sent VValter Deshler and Iohn liilenherg as delegates to a Hi-Y convention held at Allentown, Pennsylvania. Seven delegates were appointed to represent Phillipshurg in the newly formed loint Hi-Y Council composed of representatives from the Easton, Wilson, and Phillipslmurg Hi-Y Clubs. Mr. I. Berilla is the clulfs faculty adviser, and Mr. li. Fleming is the Hi-Y adviser. -434 gg iw..- It XL Ugxlicx 51:13 u u 1 L an y Q1 ight Q AXQQTQ4 Qiahuwcl I ,QM be 501 THQ ciuhwxe Tlxa U xl Dramatics This year three one-act plays were given by those interested in dramatics in place of the usual one three-act play. The First, A Young Man's Fancy , was very funny and contained many clever lines which we have heard repeated in the halls by some of the students. The audience just had time to dry the tears of laughter from their eyes when the curtain went up on The Valiant . Again the audience reached for their handkerchiefs and this time slyly wiped their eyes when they thought no one was looking, for this play certainly did pull at the heart strings. The tenseness that this play affected was relieved by the last play The Submerged Lead when the auditorium again resounded with laughter. We are very proud to say that The Submerged Lead was written by one of the members of our faculty, Mr. Fisher. Mr. Fisher was also the director of these plays and l'm sure we'll all agree that he made a success of it. Hats off to Mr. Fisher! We dare not forget to give honor to the casts, listed below, and who gave Mr. Fisher their full cooperation. Each and everyone played his part well and perhaps someday we'll find some of these names in lights. Well here's hoping! A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY Comedy by Hilda Manning Friday Mrs. Hoolle ,,,,.,,,,,, .,.,.c.....,. . Ioyce Margeson Marjorie Hooiie ....... ......... V irginia Terry Bert Hoofle ,.,., ,.,,. ......... R i chard Landis Donald I-loofle .,..,, .......... I ohn Eilenberg Mr. Hoofle .. ...... Ioseph Takacs Dean Vandergrift loo-loo Miller .... . . . ....... .. .c..,........ THE VALIANT, Saturday Marion Kinney Marion Anders Murray Curtis Paul Ackroyd Paul Stryker Patricia Stewart Drama by Holzuorthy Hall and Robert Middlcmass Warden Holt .....,.. Father Daly ....,, Dan .,.................. Iames Dyke ........... .......... . Iosephine Paris ........ .......... Wilson ..., George Perry .,,.,,. Iean Morrow ........ ......... Muriel Evans ...., Mrs. Vanderbush Friday Saturday George Schell Ioseph Savoni Raymond Stem Elinor VVinkler Richard Exley Louise Troxell Wallace Woodruff THE SUBMERGED LEAD A Farce by Raymond L. Fisher Friday Richard Fishbough .Hazel Kiefer .,.........Ieanne Carling Ioyce Emery Paul .... . ........ .... .... .......... G l e nn Landis Mr. Dunn ........... .. .......... Kenneth Cooper 87 yas-- Saturday Walter Deshler Lowana Baker Frances Swintner Priscilla Hughes William Holden Ned Paulson 'LI71' ' ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Editor wishes to acknowledge the cooperation of the following persons who gave their able assistance to the KARUX Staff in compiling this volume. Miss ELIZABETH M. Pmras Miss EVELYN CONANT Miss ETHEI. FULPER MR. O. C. SEIKEL ANDREW SVACHAK IAMES SNYDER ROBERT EDELSTON ALBERT IZAREK ADVISERS OF EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES I. C. WANAMAKER ..,,....,...........,.,...., Senior Class Adviser, Head Basketball Coach D. A. DALLLIAN, .........,. ..................,.....,..........,.......,.......... - ...., C hess Club HARRY P. RICHARDS .......... ............. . ..--.L ...... -..Track Coach IAMES A. SMITH ............ ....,.., C omptroller of School Funds F. ETHEL FULPER .......,...., .......,...,...,,... G lee Club, Choruses MILDRILD P. BIDDIsoN ,.,.,,,. . ..,.....,..,.......r,,.. French Club MARY C. STOUT ............... ........ .,,...........,.,.i,. ,..,,..,,... Y.,.....,.,...,. S e n i or Girl Reserves HIINRIETTA Fox THoMPsoN ,,i,,,,,..,.iii... . .....,.,.i.....e. ,i.. ,...i. . S ophomore Girl Reserves RAYMOND L. FxsHIsR. ...........,,....,... Dramatic Coach, Karux Monthly Staff Adviser MARION SMITH ........,.,,,. ,.,.,.. . ,......r,.,........,...,..,... ..., .,., F r e shmen Class Adviser IosIaPH CARROLL ...,,.,. ..,. WILLARD RINLHART ........ ,,.. Baseball Coach, Asst. Football Coach .. Asst. Football Coach, Sophomore Class Adviser T. L. WALTERS. .......... .. ...... . Head Tennis Coach, Karux Monthly Staff Adviser Karux Year Book Adviser MARY I. BEvAcQUA ....... ............ ........ . ..... . . .. ........................ ..... C ommercial Club IOHN I. BERILLA. ................ .... ......................... H i-Y Club FLOYD P. KOCH ................ ..... ......... .......... I u n ior Class Adviser WALLACE E. MAcDoNALD .... . ...... .. Karux Monthly Staff Adviser HARRY F. LAIR .. ................... .... ............. D i rector of Athletics DOUGLAS S. KRICK .... . ..... Head Football Coach MARIE E. KORP ............... ....... ..................... L i brary Club CATHERINE M. KRAMER .. .................... ................................... H ome Economics Club WINFIELD SPROAT ................................. L ................ Director of Band and Orchestra CATHERINE HARRIS PFIsTIaR AND ALETHEA EHLY ....... .......... ............... C h eer Leaders as Inw- KARUX MONTHLY STAFF He who moves not forward goes bac'lqward! .1 mpitu! saying!-Gourliu Progress! Yes, that was the keyword of the Karux monthly stall. Because of the loyal support of the student subscribers and the cooperation of the teachers. this year's staff was able to bring about three progressive steps. First, the stall was reorganized into live groups: Editorial Board, Features Stall, Business Staff, Art Staff and Photographers' Stall. lt was the duty of the liditorial Board to supervise the work of the other stalls and to see that every- thing functioned smoothly. Second, the Karus this year was made a strictly literary magazine, not one lull of stale news and dull reports. Third, the policy of having a theme for each issue was successfully in- augurated. The themes for the dillierent months were as follows: September- Uctober, Vacationg November, Football: December, Christmas: Ianuary, Hobbies: February, Winter Sportsg March, Spring Styles and Spring Feverg April, lr. Prom: May, Farewell, Seniors. Who do we have to thank for our success? The students, of course. All the work, from planning, writing and drawing, to printing, binding, and dis- tributing was accomplished entirely by the students. That's something to be proud of! We feel sure that our ellorts have not been in vain and wish to express our thanks to all subscribers for their cooperation in making possible a suc- cessful and entertaining monthly. 4- -wil 89 114- ,- EDITORIALJBOARD Mary Mock Walter Deshler Ed. Rittenhouse FEATURES STAFF George Schell 139, Elinor Winkler '39, Louise Troxell '39, Verne Flory '39, Paul Hesson '39, Margaret Hatch '39, Elizabeth Haffey '39, Iacqueline Nuver '39, Virginia Terry '39,k'Robert Felker '41, lean Melvin '42, lane Rutter '42, Alice Newman '42, Carolyn Guthrie '42, Edward Korp '42, Robert Zimmerman '42, loseph Pursel '42, Dorothy Arm '41, Helen Reiter '4l. ' BUSINESS STAFF Elwood Renner '39 Alma Taiana '39 William Holden '39 Claire Lilly '40 Marguerite Fay '40 Donald Smith '40 ART STAFF Elizabeth Vadaz '39- Andrew Svachak '40 Iames Snyder '41 PHOTOGRAPHERS' STAFF Ioseph Takacs '39 Albert Giordano '39 FACULTY ADVISERS Raymond L. Fisher Thomas L. Walters Wallace E. MacDonald CHESS CLUB President s,t. ...,.,,t.,...,r,,,....,...,,v,v,..V,.,ee,rVe, PAUL ACKROYD Secretary ,,,,,, ,,,.,,..,.. ...,.., P A GE SMITH Treasurer v,t,Y ,.r, ,,t....,,,,. ...,, A L R ERT R. GIORDANO Adviser .... , ,.,..i,tt.,,tte,,..,..r.,,v.,........,,..,. .,,, ....,.. D o NALD DALLMAN The Chess Club, despite a small membership, has become more popular in the last year. Since a revision of the Constitution was made, the club has been able for the First time since it was founded to subscribe to the English Magazine Chess . This has been very helpful because of its articles on openings, strategy and the like, and its discussion and criticism of games of the Masters. The members of the club are as follows: Page Smith, Paul Ackroyd, lack Rittorff, George Schell, Walter Karcher, Phyllis Bugen, Richard Shepherd, lohn Shepherd, Arthur Dicker, Leland Cooper, Edward Korp. The results of the interscholastic matches were not very successful but never- theless showed improvement. Results of matches: ' Phillipsburg 2. ...,,, ...,,...,,, A lumni 3 Phillipsburg 1 ....,.,,............,... Easton 4 Phillipsburg 3 ............ Hackettstown 2 Phillipsburg IH ....,.. High Bridge 3M Return matches with Easton, Hackettstown and High Bridge were played in April and May. -..gf 90 kk..- A K.-. n. ., -'.a.....,,, . .... -A M 399' i Q .. 5 E25 ll' il yi :F wiv, Y A v Fix! f H ,sl f r 4 ii Q T! W: rl! llillllllitlaill ill iii wwf 1 10 -fk 5,2 '1w ,pf -, , X , ,, ' I ' 4 , fi AY si 4 lk.. Y ' -v., -O. , '1 in ' :Wg-Q . wif., , s. H , l uf W- F 1r Je Q' . . ,,,,,,,x :G 'ff Ziff? . 11' .H ' ,,......... 33 4... sg' - , 5, s ! ww .-.41 i vi - NN . Liv! rg, xx I . K .'- ,AQIQQ i iv., 'rf . ,-1 E Q 'wiv N WF' 'Nr nv ,E H Br 2 rw 'K if---rd' -ur-V Nw. 1 . ,, -1,2-J E 'QS' W we -I lr 5qf.,,4,' wig li ki X fig -L- 3 H U,-'W :sw wits 'u QL l , 4' A . H . wi 2' Y. . XA:-.bv QA- mv ' Mfiiifm ' Booting the Ball K , .. -Q Phillipsburg I2 ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,7,,7,,, Lakewood 0 The opener for Coach Krick, formerly of Bordentown Military Academy, liordentown, New Iersey. Phillipsburg 6 , ,, ,, ,,7, , Barringer 6 Barringer was considered one of the best high school teams in New Iersey. Phillipsburg 7 7 East Side Paterson 7 Our boys were small but had the light to tie the game over a larger team. Phillipsburg 0 , ,,,, , ,,,,,,, Allentown 9 Under lights. Although out-weighed we put up a good fight. Phillipsburg 7,,, Asbury Park 14 Played at the shore. Although outplayed in the first half, we came back to click in the second half. The final whistle came too soon for this nip and tuck ball game. Phillipsburg 7 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,c,, , ,..., Bethlehem 0 This was the best we ever played. Both teams were good on defensive and offensive. We recovered Bethlehenfs fumble for the only score of the game. Phillipsburg 7 ,t ,, ,t,,,,, ,tt,, P aterson Central 7 Here again we were out-weighed. Paterson was a good club having defeated Bloomfield and was a runner-up for state honors. Phillipsburg 7. , ,,,t,, t,,,,s, ,,s, E a ston 12 We couldn't quite make it again this year against our old rivals, even if it did snow at Lafayette College Stadium. Captain Butch Kerr always watched his team and also the ofncials. He rightly received Mayor VVatson's trophy for being the most valuable player. -V eil 94 lik- -- Sinlcing that Ball T' K,---.,, The varsity basketball team, under the able coaching of I. Charles Wanamaker and eaptained by VVilliam Bittner, had a most successful season. The schedule was composed of leading teams from New lersey and Penn- sylvania and it was with great pride that we saw them win over seventy per cent of their games with such teams as Allentown, Easton, Belleville and Bloomfield on the schedule. Two things will remain indelibly in our memory: the Iiaston-P'Burg Play-offs played before 1500 yelling fans in the Lafayette Gymnasium in a thrilling battle that was nip and tuck until the final whistle. The other was playing two state championship contenders in one week. They were Allentown, Pa. and Belleville, N. I., where we lost to the one but defeated the other by 11 comfortable margin. That basketball at Phillipsburg has become a favorite sport is proved by the packed gymnasium of proud students who watched a great team with courage, stamina. and the will-to-win establish an enviable record. BASKETBALI. SCORES P. II.S. 24 Alumni 6 P II.S. I8 Allentown I' II. S. 3-I Slatington 27 I' lI.S. ,Ill Annandale P. II. S. ZI , Iiaston Catholic I3 P. II. S. Zl liastonfPlay-offs P. II.S. 22 Bloomfield 51: P II. S. 22 Iiaston Catholic P II.S. Ill Iiaston 25 P Il. S. -W , , , Parochial P. II. S. IX Ifrenchtown Z-I P Il.S. 20 Allentown P. II. S. 43 Blairstown I5 P II. S. 43 , , Belleville P II.S. 55 , liaston ZX P II. S. 56 Wilson P. I'I. S. .IU Wilson I5 I' Il.S. 51 I7ar0CI1i1lI -- -:il 95 Q., y Rounding the Bases The 1939 Phillipsburg High School team coached by Ioseph Carroll and Douglas Iirick completed a fairly successful season. Although handicapped by the loss of two stellar pitchers, Redos and Landis, and the necessity of landing a hrst baseman and third baseman, the team progressed satisfactorily. Captain Albert lzarek, catcher, was a tower of strength at all times and was an ideal captain. Bill Bittner, star shortstop, and Ed Kerr, at second base, deserve much credit for the success of the team as these boys made a splendid combination around the keystone sacks. Never lacking the old Phillipsburg High spirit, this team came from behind in many instances to turn in a very creditable performance for the year of l939. P. H. S. 7 . , . ,. Blair 6 P. H. S. 2 . , Alumni I P. H. S. l , Easton 5 P. H. S. 9 ., Bangor 5 P. H. S. 2 Allentown 6 P. H. 4 . . . Annandale 6 P. H. S. I7 H. Hampton 5 P. H. S. 8 .. Allentown 5 P. H. S. 2 Bethlehem 5 P. H. S. l3 Bethlehem 5 P. H. S. I0 . Bangor 3 P. H. S. 5 Nockamixon 2 -- -'El 96 lic- -- BREAKING TI-IE TAPE TEAM .XCICS AND I .-XUl.'l'S 'I'liAlNI Brealcing the Tape Thc IWW Varsity 'lirarli Team coached hy Mr. Harry P. Richards liacctl a ninc nicct sflwtliilv this spring and a more succcssliul season than cvcn last year is rxpct-toil. l.ast ycar's tcani captaincd hy lohn Yisconii won dual inccts from 7 XVilsnn, Nazareth. South Whitehall and the .Xluninig placed sccontl in tht' annual liiflfotiiity Nlcct and won the 'lriangular mcct hctwccn Easton, XVilson and Phillipshnrg. Thc tcain lost only to llcthlchcm and Allcntown. eil 97 li? -- Murray Curtis and Charles Lowe are co-captains of this year's squad, and with lettermen as Walter Karcher, Robert Poyer, Edward Rittenhouse, Earl Metz, Frank Horvath, Iames VValsh and Peter Bogarosh the team should give a good account of itself in the remaining meets. The Hrst two meets with Allentown and Easton were lost by scores of 62M-36M and 53-46. Our squad is very weak in the weight events as evidenced from these meets in which we scored only 6 points to our opponents' 48. In the jumping events and the track contests we have the edge. New material as Harry Renner and Russell Gaghan in the discus may partially overcome this deficiency. There is a need, however, for underclass participation in order to insure good future teams and we hope the records of the team in the past two years will encourage more of the freshmen and sophomores to respond to the call for track candidates. SCHEDULE P. H.S. 262 .,,. ....,.,,,t A llentown 62M P. H. S. 63 ttt, , ,..,ttt, Nazareth 36 P. H. S. 46 ,,,. rrrr.. . ...,....r. E aston 53 P. H. S. 50 ,...r, ...,......, B ethlehem 49 P.H.S. 73-113 ......r.....r,,. Wilson 25-ZX3 P. H. S. 65 ,..... ...r.r,,,.... B angor 25 Aces and Faults The Phillipsburg High School's newly organized tennis team entered the Lehigh Interscholastic Tennis League with Easton, Allentown and Bethlehem. Handicapped by graduation, Coach Walters had to develop a new team. The first year in the league, the team gained a lot of experience. Other independent games were played with Washington High School and the Alumni. The team showed great improvement with good material for next year. Members of the Varsity and Iunior Varsity Squads consisted of: Robert Souders '39g George Morgan '40g Elwood Renner '39, Verne Flory '39g Wesley Smith '40g Paul Ackroyd '41g W. Buss '42, Albert Giordano '39g A. Forchielli '39g Page Smith '40. SCHEDULE P, H, S, 0 ,,,,.,., ,,,,,,,, B ethlehem 6 P. H. S. 0 .....,. ,..........,.,r E aston 6 P, H, S. 0 ,,,,,,. ,,,,,.,,,.,,.,, E aston 6 P. H. S. 0 ...... ,.,..,,..... Allentown 6 P.H.S. 5 ,.,..,. .,......., W ashington 0 P.H. S. 5 ..r.,r, .- .....r, Washington 0 P. H.S. 0 ........ ....., , Bethlehem 6 P. H. S. 4 .... W .............. Alumni 2 -. 98 .- Ileury Iiernartline VVilliam Iloice Richarcl Iixley Riehartl Paulus Murray Curtis Captain VViIlialn .Xlliretl Carty Murray Curtis XV. Ruth IJ. Salmo R. Sutton I. INIeI7atltIen S. VVoolI' R. Mt'INIullen Rieliartl Paulus .Xlhert Izarek Riehartl Lantlis Ilorothy Ilottle Iilsie Halley lane Purtly Iiittner O Inter-Mural S ports VARSITY LIi'I I'liRS Ft It JTISA LL Captain Iftlwin Butch Kerr Charles Lowe Frank Horvath Stephen Wesse Iohu Coyle Iohn Garis V,-XRSI'I'Y l.Ii'l I'liRS Chester Pelver Iftlwin Kerr Haroltl Miers George Karr William Galloway Alfred Carty Alhert Izarek Charles Osborne I5.'XSKIi'l'II.-X LL I Iaroltl Smith Nick Piperata Iflwootl Reimer SENIOR IIOYS' NUIVIERALS FOOTBALL 'I'. Antlers Ii. Renner R. Landis I. Taliacs C. Felver H. NVorIey I. 'Iioth A. Kolluy R. Soutlers C. Seifert XV. Iirkert L. Oros SENIOR BOYS' NUMERALS BASKETBALL Dominick Piperata 'liheotlore Autlers Rolmert INIt'Mullen SIQNIOR GIRLS' Iftlith Iiowers Harriet VVillever Iiette Reinert NUMER Ned Paulson Iiarl Chegwitlden Louis Haytlu .-XLS IS.-XSKIf'I'I5AI.I. Iflizaheth Helmholtz Ruth Wolverton Helen Kelly -. gif QQ ii? .- N ed Paulson Renaltlo Ilegerolzlmo Donald Fortner Harry Reimer Donald Rush George Rehrig H. Person F. Krouse P. Hesson A. Deremer K. Sickles C. Peters lack Inscho Grace Hanee Lois Staats Ruth Inscho CManager Varsity Letterman TENNIS MORGAN A R. BIGELOW COOPER A. GIORDANO RENNER W. HOLDEN, Mgr. BASEBALL IURINKO D. HOY PAULUS W. BITTNER BERNARDINE D. RUSH IZAREK H. SMITH CARTY cs. GRAINER RIPERATA E. KERR LINDABERRY, Mgr. N. MoScH1N1 TRACK CURTIS E. KERR LOWE c. DEGEROLAMO BUGARQSH 1. SHANEBERGER RITTENHOUSE E. METZ IZAREK R. GAGHAN RARCHER H. RENNER HoRvATH 1. WALSH STEM T. GIPP, Mgr. ANDERS +24 100 fav-- Advertiszrs CGDICIQH . A CXLIIIJCI' Tllze Battery SCFUICC CO. LQP4 Morris Street HP XXI hR-IATRONILI I M Ii Xl XPRIISLR -- +14 102 kr- SQUARE DEAL PRINT SHOP Makers of Good lmplwyion R. G. liDI.liSTON, Mgr. nc. - vfllillllllt' of P.Il.S. 'SSH 63 Main Street BLOUMSBURY, N. I. Office Phone 17-R-I3 CIIIY STUDEBAKER Sa IILOOMSBURY BLOOMSBURY TOY St GIFT SHOP Quality at a Saving Pottery and China Dinnerware Full line of Unique Gifts and Toys I. C. HARRISON Highway 28 BLO0MSIil'RY, N. I. WARRENSIDE GARAGE B1.ooMsBURY, N. I. Wiellef CHEVROLET les and Service NEW IERSEY SCHERER'S CAKES Iz'.f Extra Rich, Mother': Best Always Fresh at Your Grocery Store J. S. Pickel O Sons Lumber, Hardware, Coal Building Materials, Farm Implements, etc. Phone Phillipshurg I0-R-4 ISLOOMSBURY, NEW IERSEY MIQNTION Tllli KARUX +21 103 gf COMPLIMENTS OF 2lI'I'C1'1 OUI1 KY IPC an ron Ompany C. E. RQTI-I Muiiinfiggifgks CGSTUMER HOSPITAL TUXEDO SUITS for Sale and Hire SUITS For All Occasions COSTUMES - WIGS MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY SCHOOL PLAYS . I Phone 29452 206-208 N. TENT:-1 STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. SCHOOL OF NURSING PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. I. Approved by the New Iersey Slate Bogrd of Examiners of Nurses Registered by the Board of Regents, The University of the State of New York PRICE'S HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Corner Raymond and Morris Qt PHILLIPSBURG, N. I. Phone 5-9162 HIC WISF,R--PATRONIZE EACH ADVERTISER 104 J. FUCIWFZF A D V E D T I I I N G I732 West Broad Street BETHLEHEIVMPA. MENTION THE KARUX Humor Hi Lights Here are some samples of the jokes which we have been listening to for the past four years in High School. Iudge: What's the idea of parking in front of a fire plug? Virginia Terry: Because the sign said, Fine for parking . i0... . RIVER NILE MUD GUARD Freshman flocking at mummy in a museumj: I wonder what this sign with these words 1187 B. C. means? Sophomore: I bet that's the license number of the car that hit him. . --o. - 'SWAT HE SAID Teacher: Who was Homer? Al Izarek: He was the fellow Babe Ruth made famous. il- CHANGED THE PRESCRIPTION Doctor: How do you mean you are worried, Mrs. Brown? Did you give your husband the sleeping powder as I told you? Mrs. Brown: Indeed I did, Doctor. You said to give him as much as I could get on a nickle. But I had no nickle so I used five pennies instead, and he hasn't woke up for three days. HELP! Politician: Now ladies and gentlemen, I just want to tax your memories. Audience: Ye Gods! What will they tax next? 111.011 NAME IT Dick L.: I drink a cup of hot water every noon. Ioe T.: So do I, but the cafeteria calls it coffee. .... 0,-...- YOU TRY IT The one ring circus was visiting Uniontown. The folks recognized all the instruments in the band except the slide trombone. One old man watched the player for quite some time, and then said: There's a trick to itg he ain't really swallerin' it. .....lL0. SIREN W. P. A. Foreman: Excuse me, but are you the lady what's singing? Priscilla H.: Yes, I was singing, why? W. P. A. Foreman: Please don't hold them high notes so long. My men knocked off twice, thinking it was the noon whistle. 105 CASH REGISTER Doctor Qlnquiring after boy who has swallowed a half dollarj How is the boy today? Nurse: No change yet. .l io- -mi Here's the one we have heard more often then any other. A Scotchman wrote to the editor of the Karux saying that if he didnt quit publishing Scotch jokes in it, he would quit borrowing the magazine. ...i ici-..i. Orchestra leader: What key are you playing in? Ned Paulson: Skeleton key. Orchestra leader: Skeleton key? Ned Paulson: lt Hts anything. . 0,.,., TONGUE TWISTERS Mr. Snipe's wife's knife wants a wipe. A mad menagerie manager imagined he managed an imaginary menagerie The twenty-to-two train to Tooting tootled tunefully as it tore through the tunnel. Let's go with the gay gray brigade. The South Salem police dismisseth us. You, too, Hugh, you hew too few new yews. A shooting suit is suitable to shoot in. Frying fish flies fat forth fearfully freely. i i emllrandt StllCl1O Compliments Portrait and Wedding f O Photographers SCHOOL WORK OUR , A FRIEND SPECIALTY l2 North 3rd Street l EAs'mN, PA. IDIAI. ,Hll 4 Ni WISliR-APA'l'RONlZE EACH ADVIQIRTISIQR -Q 44 106 is 'kan ACKERIVIANS oFF1clAL Jewelers and Engravers - for - PHILLIPSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 156 South Main Street Phillipsburg Reynolclis Pl13fm3Cy Prescriptions and Hospital Supplies DELIVERY srakvlcia 413 South Main Street IIIIILLIPSBURG, N. I. Phullc 5-Us-ll New Iersey KIEFERIS SPORTS HEADQUARTERS Baseball . . . Tennis Swim Suits . . . Badminton Sweaters . . . Iackets Euc'1'ylhing for thc' Sports-minded J. Kiefer IIARDWARIQ, SPORTING GOODS, HOUSIQWARES, PAINTS 460 Northampton Street I'HoNu 6176 MliN'l'ION THE KARUX +3 107 0 Gomplefe gefwice PHOTO ENGRAVING AND ART DEPARTMEMT ' INDUSTRIAL ENCRAVINC CQMPANY ' allllfff PRINTING-PLATE BANK AND CHURCH STS. EASTON. PENNA. S-OF-QUALITY f,'lJlI1f7fl'HIL'l1f5 of Pk l'ZllPSLllTg CO. VVARRIZN SPORTING GOODS STURIAI Fishing, Ilunting :mtl Athletic Iiquipmcnt 552 Smith M.lin Strut-t I,IIII.LIPSBl'Rli, N. I. f:0l7If7!I'!7Il'llIJ' of Your General Electric Storc TWIN CITY 1Xl,I'LIANCIi CU. . lulhorizrd GENERAL ELECTRIC Sales -f Service HI Siiutli Main Stn-ut I'iiiLi..iPsm'iu:. N. I. ll XXINI R I XIRONIIII I Xl II XIDVIQRTISI R Cburohnnan Business College rf THOROUGH BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL COURSES: Business Administration Accounting Executive Secretarial ' Stenographic Iunior Accounting Business DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Phillipsburg High School is Always Well Represented in the College Enrollment Send for Special Bulletin of College VVinners Catalog Upon Requext W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal 20-22 South Fourth Street EASTON, PA. It's the cycle-ogical thing to do ..... For Fun and lleailth, it's Ride ii Bike . . . during the summer months. When out- door exercise is :in essential part of your daily routine-there is nothing so faiscinzit- ing :is ii bike ride. The new Lightweights oifer ai fresh angle on bicycling. A full hour of exercise :ind fun for only 2'5c. wif Ride my lmpm-fed E sh Tandem - Double your fun. PHILLIPSBURG BICYCLE CLUB S3-I IOIIN MI'l'CHIiI.l. AVE. 1Une Block off Hillcrest lllvdj l,l'llI.l.llISl'mURG, N. Telephone 5-3887 I I , Compliments of Easton Sporting Goods MENTION THE KARUX Company -s sq 109 is-- Zh 'E 1 1.251 Son, ei Y 8 C II1COI'PO1'afCd RI TER Manu acturing Lgtationers 596-600 ELDER AVENUE PHILLIPSBURC, N. J. Dial 5-2421 BE WISER-I ATRONIZE EACH ADX IQRTISER ---:if 110 E+-- NL .I-.X , I '. , 4 0 - . I F ? Q Y Q -13. o - , A 5 ' rw . I ,!fS' f ' . I' ?l 'i' QQ-a 3. , fl 1 'I 1 , X . H.. I -4,4 R : Q, 1 1 A , y K ' I Iv, ,,..m.+e wx 1' 5. ' ,,':?',fT P' ' ' , .VV 12 ' ,'j'-- M '-- .. is , .. 1 ' ' 1 affji w. -' lk -- ' Faiiii' ' X vita I - - . 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