Phillipsburg High School - Karux Yearbook (Phillipsburg, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1941 volume:

., .... -3 V an f mmm ' 'Sl ,Bill :L J if -g - U Q' 1 'fiwf -v i Y -.Y Y -' V11 -V 1,-.,,,.wY Y4uyp!9ryg,.-f-., .,....mon-14vr--7-- -gf 1'-121 ' f A ff W '1,.,,,,,yY ' msn sm-mU L W f 1n.uunyg? ' Elguul Qwkrugh, iihitur Haul Sirgkzr, Ensiness manager QXQQAL 50101457 'fifassocxvw FORTY-ONE PRGMENADE 'dllqe Gllass nf Nineteen igunhreh Qfnrig-une nf the qphillipzhurg Elgigh Srlqnnl Igljillipshurg, CNefu cjerseg nnrhizxllg invites tn 'The Eflzrsi fame this tlqirhg-fnurtlg imlume uf t' Uhe gifarux 31m gIH6gPlHX1f3l Let's Dance flv, D f,xif'4zo V N fue Got fl Date With a Dream gm- DANCING CHAMBERS M -1.6-P' fm S1'L'f7fJl4I1' Um '1'011l'gf1t,' DANCING CHAMBERS gl 4-i-B fbance Dancing Chambers COur High Schoolj Forty-one Promenade fTitle Pagej Memories CPictures of School, Campus, Contents fDance Cardj alt Had To Be Youv CDedicationj On the Down Beat CForeWordj Chaperones CTeachersj Advanced Pupils C.Seniorsj Gam! Literary fLyrics, After You've Gonew Tomorrow , Thanks,'j Guests QUnderclassmenj Intermission CActivitiesj In the Sportlight QAth1eticsj After the Dance CSenior Snapshotsj Producers fAdvertisementsj It's a Date fSchedulesj Au revoir SEVEN Thi: is Our Dance, Sweetheart EIGHT HIT HAD TO BE YOUH Dedication to MR. HARRY P. RICHARDS Adviser Class of 1941 Mr. Harry P. Richards was born on September 21, 1904 in Allentown, Penn- sylvania. He was graduated from Allen- town High School in 1923 and obtained y his Bachelor of Science degree at Muhlen- MR. HARRY P- RICHARDS berg College in 1927, majoring in chem- istry and minoring in mathematics and biology. He started teaching algebra and biology in Phillipsburg High School in September, 1927. In the period between then and now he has taught general science, chemistry and household physics. He was married in August, 1928. His daughter, Ioyce, was born on October 13, 1930. He began coaching track in 1936 and has been very successful with his teams. In Ianuary, 1940, he was chosen as adviser of the class of 1941. Harry,' was president of the High School Teachers Association from 1939-1941. He is a member of the Sigma Omicron Sigma High School Fraternity and Kappa Phi Kappa, National Collegiate Educa- tional Fraternity. His hobbies are Hshing, golfing and collecting coins. From the opening of trout season on the 15th day of April, through the entire season to the end of November, he spends his spare time in the streams and on the lakes. Another activity of his in the past two years has been reporting school and sport news for the Nliaston Expressn. MR. HARRY P. RICHARDS HON THE DOWN BEATH QFOREWORDQ The Karux Staff has compiled the reminiscences of the class of 1941. In doing this We have not skipped from high spot to high spot nor from precipice to precipice, but we have covered a year of studies, athletics and activities in the best manner within our powers. In order to link our many diversified actions as a class of Phillipsburg High, we have selected Dancing as the theme of our last year in our Alma Mater. Dancing is not' our chief diversion but it represents the spirit and inspiration of youth which We formally leave behind upon our graduation in Iune, 1941. On mention of the word Dancing We think of the glorified jitterbug, the icky, the allegator and the hep cat or the Waltzing couple, the swishing tango, the stomping conga and the smooth rumba. Let us also think of the days of our four years of high school. These four years have been the most eventful of our lives, so let us not forget them as We dance on into the future, remembering life is not as dead as the pessimist says nor as bright as the optimist thinks. I'm Losing You NINE l'liN ,., ci Q S-E-9. i 1 Our I9 aeultv Our faculty has endeavored again this year to give tis the knowledge which we need to make our way in the world. Many of the teachers have heen working hard on the various extra curricular activities as well as their regular jolws ol teaching. Some ol' the teachers have obtained advanced degrees, and some ol' them are working toward advanced degrees or are taking courses helpful to them in their circle. The teachers have an active association which purchased records for dancing at noon, and provided the needy with lunches, glasses and clothing. The association has sponsored several faculty parties and gave a monster card Darly on May lst for the Student VVeliiare l7tind . Faculty meetings were held at various intervals in charge of Principal Maloney. Wle have had several changes in our faculty due to the fact that 'lThe Love Bug really hit some ol' the women inc-inluers. No Sjuzrfgilzg flew Milill l Z Miss Gavin and Miss Hagerty have a chat. 7. Messrs. Dallman and Rinehart cliscnss Couch Klein let's us get a shot. chemicals. liasketball Coach VVanamalcer teaching metal 8. Mr, Fisher teaching literature. work. 9 Mr. Richards looks up from il microscope. Miss Hagerty corrects her papers. 10 Mrs. Sharp giving help to her students. Director Lair leaves the principals office, ll Mr. Koch giving drawing instruction. Mr. Beers eyes the cameraman. l2 Mr. Iames Smith reaching for a red pencil. Come, Come, Coma FLFVEN r.,..,-....i..,- W ,,,. ...- 4,.,, -,, ,...,... . . M. E. MALONEY Principal Miss Connolly, who graduated from Mount Saint Maryis with an A. B. degree, teaches fer classes how to speak correct Eng- lish and adds a touch of humor to brighten the subject. English Miss Ethel Fulper, a graduate of Irving, is our able leader of music. We are sorry that she was unable to lead Glee Club this year, but there is always another year. English, Music, Glee Club Mr. Raymond L. Fisher, who is carrying an A. B. and A. M. degree around, is our show pro- ducer and a mighty Fine one. A question. Can Mr. Fisher act? English - Coach of Dramatics Adviser Hi-Y, Karux, Leni-Lenape Mr. Iames Smith, from Lafa- yette with a B. S. and an M. S. degree, is quite the business man. If he let himself go, he would be quite a jitterbug. English, Mathematics Adviser Iunior Class Comptroller of School Funds Miss Margaret Dowling, from the University of Penna., is a quiet, sincere person who loves to watch jitterbugging. Why donit you try it some time? Mathematics INSTRUCTOR Mr. Maloney, a graduate of Lafayette, is the maestro who sets the pace and helps us over the rough spots. Let's give him a hand to show our appreciation. Mrs. Ruth Sharp, from Wilson, is a good teacher and the best of sports. That is why she is Senior Girl Reserves Adviser. Mathematics - Adviser Girl Reserves Mr. George Kane, the holder of a Ph. B. and an M. A. degree, is a quiet and unassuming person with whom we would like to be better acquainted. D Head of Science Department Mr. Donald A. Dallman, a graduate of Bucknell, with his wit and good humor, puts some pep into the Chess Club of which he is adviser. No puns allowed. Science - Chess Club Advise Mr. Harry Richards, a grad- uate of Muhlenberg, is our co- operative class adviser. A man with good ideas and the ability to carry them out. Science - Track Coach Senior Class Adviser Miss Dorothy Firth, from Wil- son, is a bug-cutter but not a rug- cutter. She tells our actors what they should wear in the plays. Science l - -fs, I ST R. U CTO RS Mr. Lerch, our vice-principal from Lafayette, says that if you want to learn mathematics visit him, if you whistle in Study Hall you must also visit him. .1 - t f, W! 'sr i 13 S f r Vw gif- ?' ' f X. -Q Mr. Frank Klein, with a li. S. degree from Lafayette and an M. A. degree from N. Y. U.. teaches the boys how to wield the pigskin. He brought them through a good but tough season. Science - Head Football Coach Mr. Willzlrtl Rinehart, with a li. S. from Lafayette, says get to work but that's only one side ol' him. He can be funny il: he wants. Science 7 Asst. Football Coach Miss Mary C. Stout, our Latin teacher who received an A. B. from Georgian Court, has a style all her own in telling her classes about romantic Caesar. Latin Miss Mildred Biddison, a grad- uate of Bucknell with an A. B., talks her favorite language. French, both fast and fluently. She enjoys the subject. French - Adviser Girl Reserves UML Harold Smith, who rc- ccived an A. ll. degree from La- fayette, gives us good assembly programs. He turns out to be quite a playwright, too. Public Speaking, French RAYMOND LERCH Yict'-Principal Miss Mooney, with a B. S. from Muhlenberg, has swung into the routine, all right. Entertaining monologues are her specialty. English Qvlr. LaMonica, a graduate of Lafayette, is small but mighty and a handsome Romeo he makes. He holds a B. S. degree. English hfliss Marion Smith, a B. A. graduate of Wells College and a Registered Nurse, patches us up and repairs our broken bodies. History, School Nurse Freshman Class Adviser Miss Zelda Haus, who grad- uated from Susquehanna with an A. degree, is quiet and help- ful. Head of History Department We lind that married life makes Mrs. Henrietta Thompson, with an A. B. from Goucher, have certain influences which make her introduce law in his- tory class. History ' , if -z 'V -Ei nf at 5 ll Q wig W' 1227 g f 3 K ,I A husky voice, a joke for a laugh, and a stern 'iget wise to yourself -that is Mr. loseph Carroll with an A. B. degree from Fordam. Social Science - Baseball Coach To Mr. Thomas L. Walters, a B. C. S. graduate from Rider and a B. S. from Rutgers, we owe the success of our yearbook. He also teaches us how to swing a tennis racket. Commercial Karux Monthly and Yearbook Adviser Tennis and Cheerleader Coach Miss Marion R. Hess, a grad- uate of Beaver with a B. S. de- gree, is one of our versatile teach- ers. She teachers Introduction to Business, Commercial Geography, and Stenography. Commercial Miss Bevacuqua, a B. C. S. grad- uate of Rider, is one of our friendly and agreeable bookkeep- ing teachers. She is adviser to the Commercial Club. Commercial Commercial Club Adviser Some of our future wives' suc- cess in cooking will depend on their former training by our cook- ing teacher, Mrs. Wood, formerly Miss Helen T. Korp, a graduate of Immaculata College with a B. S. degree. Cooking, Home Management inquiring about Mr. lohn M. Vllilson, our mechanical drawing teacher, we obtained only one kind of reply, He's one grand avr-1' Mechanical Drawing Miss Sarah Young graduated from Rider with a B. C. S. 1941 sees her busily trying to teach the commercials how to type. She is one of the newcomers and we hope she will stay. Commercial Mr. Floyd P. Koch, our mech- anical drawing teacher, would have made a good policeman. During lunch period you will see him snappily directing traffic. Mechanical Drawing Sophomore Class Adviser D ,F f 5' -Se sir '1 ss W Mr. l. I. Berilla, a graduate of the boys how to saw and make things. Woodwork, Cabinet Work, Hi-Y Adviser Mr. Howard Piatt, with an A. B. degree from Columbia, did graduate work at Lafayette. He's the artist of the faculty. Wonder if he can swing out Qhis paint brushj. Art from Ian. 1, 1940 Miss Elizabeth Pines, a grad- uate of N. Y. School of Fine Arts, decided to try married life so she packed up and went away. Art--Nov. 15, 1939 Miss Lois Taylor, another new- comer, graduated with an A. B. degree from Ursinus College. She represents the young blood and new ideas. Physical Education Adviser Girl Reserves You have heard about the boys from Syracuse? lt is our pleas- ure to introduce Douglas S. Krick, the only graduate of Syracuse on the faculty. He holds a B. S. degree. Physical Education Miss Edith Boquist, a B. S. graduate of Bucknell, was the substitute for Miss Fulper during last fall. We all liked her. English, Music, Glee Club Have you noticed the new styles and llattering clothes around school this year? Possibly it is due to the new sewing teacher, Miss Florence Gavin, a B. S. graduate of Beaver. Sewing Miss Marie Korp, the efficient librarian of P. H. S., is quiet and reserved. Librarian - Adviser Library Club the Penn. School of Arts, teach.Qf'i3q. Miss Alerhea Ehly, a B. S. graduate of Trenton State Teach- ers' College, is one of the gym teachers. She became Mrs. Wertly this year. Hope she en- joys the change. Physical Education Mr. Harry Lair, our director of athletics, has a B. S. in Physi- cal Education from East Strouds- burg Normal. He is fair and square and liked by everybody. Physical Education Director of Athletics Mr. Wallace McDonald, a graduate of Gorham Normal, is the Scotch laddie of our high school. To him we owe the printing of the Karux monthly. Printing, Electricity, Auto Mechanics Adviser Karux We are proud of the success of our basketball team this year. We can thank Mr. Iohn Wana- maker for the training and the boys for cooperation. He grad- uated from Trenton State and Rutgers with a B. S. degree. Head of Practical Arts Department Basketball and Cheerleader Coach Greetings from the students, Mr. Walter Cooper. He gradu- ated from Trenton State with a B. S. degree, hasga girl friend, and is very witty. Commercial Commercial Club Adviser Hon. Clarence Beers, a grad- uate of Lafayette and N. I. Law School, is back with his cheery 'Lhow are youu. We are glad to see him. He is also our assem- blyman for Warren County. Mathematics Miss Hardy from Wilson Col- lege loves to read poetry to her English class. In commemora- tion: To make you thrill Is an art they say, But to Miss Hardy It's only play. Head of English Department ai: . at iii 3 95 xx if 'sts ik 9 ' X Q 4 . ft- . X if 3 .- S ,rv 1. 6 if . if . 5 Mr. Guy Eckler has the dis- tinction of going to three col- leges: Albany Business College, Rider and Muhlenberg. The master mind! Head of Commercial Department Registrar Mr. Oscar Seikel, from New York Normal, has many duties to perform. Every one has fun with him, but they know when to stop. Head of Physical Education Dept. Miss Mildred Schaad deserves credit for efficiently serving the high school and Mr. Maloney for ten years. She decided that keep- ing house was better than keep- ing books so she married Mr. Souders. Secretary until Nov. 1, 1939 Pretty Miss Helen Rubert came to us as an ofhce clerk, but now she has graduated to the position of secretary. We find her very thorough and helpful. Clerk to Nov. 1, 1939 Secretary from Nov. 1, 1939 Miss Elizabeth McPherson, a graduate of Phillipsburg High, has returned to her Alma Mater as Miss Rubert's helper. Clerk from Nov. 1, 1939 Miss Flora Hagerty, our stylish history teacher, is sweet, demure and engaging. She graduated from Cedar Crest with an A. B. History e J g sr.. ' at Y Z j s 3 K e if . ll Q ... y in 1.,.0.-. .Q ,. .J ' if '--- ,g a isa: '.'..iff2:TI 'isa w, ?I-'r '. ieite d Q ' 'ii el-free' Miss Elizabeth Squires, from Hunter College, has a hobby. It is to look at pupils over her glasses in a mocking, sympathe- tic, scolding manner. She exerts an influence for good. Commercial , .. , . an Miss Evelyn Conant received her B. A. degree from Mount Holyoke College and an M. A. degree from Columbia. She teaches her classes the best of English and gives them a taste for outside reading. She is an adviser on the Karux. English - Adviser Karux SIXTEEN I.. vu ,- N 6.5.1 - CLAS HI TGRY We entered September 8, 1937, 367 .t 1. VV s rong e were greatly grieved hy the death of Charles Sciascia, a member of our class until October 1.3. IQ37. Our first class officers were Pres. Paul Ackroyd, Vice-Pres. Harold Miers, Secy. Edwin Deacon, Treas. VVilliam Exley. VVe had a large number of participants in all sports this year. In our Sophomore year our number increased to 417. VVe were well represented in all forms of activities. Officers: Pres, Harold Miers, Vice-Pres. Iames U'l3rien, Secy. Ianet Moyer, Treas. Edwin Deacon. Our Iunior year saw our number at 278. How well we remember the Prom. The gym was decorated to represent the deck of an ocean liner. Many of our number received varsity awards and we were participating in more activities. Class officers were Pres. llarold Miers, Vit-e,Pres. lanet Moyer. Secy. Ianies Cflirien, Treas. Clark Shay. NVe won the class football championship this year. At the present time our class stands at Zil. Our Grub Day was enjoyed by all. Crazy Day was a huge success and now that Class Day is over, we are anticipating tomorrow with its Commencement exercises and the banquet. H . . 4 Dmznfzg 111 the Dlllkiy SEVENTEEN QM.. . i l ' rig VI Rissmiller is the first one out. 7. O'Neil passes his medical examination. Senior hall lizards. 8. Deacon runs for his health. 9. Poyer leaving study hull. 10. Pickel gets his arm read in T. B. test. ll. 12. X Always togetheriAgnes liaty and Dorothy DePue. Class officers. Kay Koch and Agnes Evan. wfwo palsn. Haggerty-seen in the hulls. Two ot the three niusketeers. ln lhe Mood EIGI'ITEEN PHILLIPSBURG HIGH SCHOOL fi, -I-J ii TUKSUAV Lf, MARCH H4994 PHILLIPSBUQG, NEW JSQSEY Y ' , 1 1 4 V F SENIOR ELECTKONQ EDVHGN I J 091' ef lt CNW' Sims ws mania 'eww me Kwai um .- M , .., .,. M., ..t..,,.,.,i rum., Ms.. t , GUR PROFESSIONALS CCLASS OFFICERSD HARGLD MIERS President Miers has been elected for the THIRD TERM! This year not only the United States is having a third-term President but the Senior Class is also. Although the Chief Executive was born in Ianuary, our Chief Executive was born on May 7, 1923 at 700 Columbus Avenue. Like the President who enjoys traveling, President Miers took a trip to 30 Heckman Street at the age of six months. Still desiring to travel farther, in the summer of 1927, he progressed to 12 Hecltman Street. That fall, Harold started at the Freeman School with a bang by playing in the Rhythm Band. President Miers, again thinking a change would be good for him, transferred to the Firth School. It was from there that he came to high school in 1957. He was Vice-President that year and started on his long career of basketball. In his Sophomore year he was promoted to President and the Varsity Basketball Team. He has retained these olhces until graduation. Harold has been quite a romantic President since the Friday before Christmas. President Miers expects to continue his travels next year to East Stroudsburg Teachers' College and so back to P. H. S. as a history teacher. IANET MOYER Having been blessed with three sons, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moyerls dream ol' having a daughter came true on August 3, 1923 when Ianet arrived at their home at 433 Russell Avenue, Huntington, Ianet, an independent little girl, played with her brothers and the 'iltidsi' in the neighborhood until one day in September, 1929 when she trotted oFf to school. Another exciting September came in 1937 when Ianet boarded the bus for Phillipsburg High School. Ianet joined the Girl Reserves that year. The next l'm for You tl Hundred Per Cent year she was elected Secretary of the class of ,41. In her Iunior year she was elected Vice-President and still retains that position. This year Ianet is Treasurer of the Girl Reserves. Although she followed the adage, Little folks should be seen and not heardw, when she was small, she is now head cheerleader. Ianet expects to go to Trenton State Teachers' College next year to major in history or physical education. We are sure that regardless of what she decides upon, Ianet will be successful. IAMES CYBRIEN Mr. Emmett Oilirien, one of Phillipsburg's most efficient postmen, had a male delivered to his home at 165 Bullman Street on August 6, 1923. This package was addressed Iames George. Iimmy helped Harold Miers make some noise in the Freeman Rhythm Band. After playing a prominent part in Freeman School for six years, he went to the Howell for two years. Iimmy was interested in Inter-class sports his Freshman year. In his Sophomore year he was elected Vice-President of the Class. For the remaining two years he has been engaged in taking notes for the class. Iimmy is one of our varsity football players. His chief interest is the Hi-YU club which he joined in his Sophomore year. The next year he rose to President and now he has gained the honor of being President of both' his club and the 4'Tri-City Hi-YU council. CLARK SHAY If on September 19, 1922, we had entered a house in Wilson Borough, Penn- sylvania, we would have found a baby boy who, seventeen years later, was to become treasurer of the class of 1941 of Phillipsburg High School. Clark spent the next couple of years at Carpentersville. He then moved to Phillipsburg and attended the Firth School. Clark entered high school as a green freshman in September, 1937. He joined the Hi-YU and played football. Clark would like to go to college to study to be an engineer and play more football while he is there. AGNES EVAN TIME: May 2, 1925. PLACE: Delaware Park. LEADING CHARACTER: A baby girl who was destined to become the assistant treasurer of her class her Senior year in Phillipsburg High School. But first she exercised her influence in St. Peter and Paul's Catholic School. She spent one year in St. Philips and St. Iames Parochial High. The next year she entered P. H. S. as a sophomore. Upon entering high school she chose the commercial course. She joined the Glee Club, Commercial Club and Yearbook Staff. 'iAggie has also been elected Class Poet for Class Day. Who Said I Was sz Bum NINETEEN 4 TW ICNTY IEANIECE ABEL As cool as a breeze describes this young lady from Bloomsbury. No hurry, no Worry. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Class Volley- ball 3: Ir. Prom Com.: School Play -l: Karux Monthly Staff 4. HAZEL ALBRIGHT Pete has many pastimes but her favorite is ice skating. Volleyball 3: Girl Reserves 4. IOSEPH ARANGIO Ace is a nice fellow. Homework is the least of his Worries and he has very few of these. Class Foot- ball 3, 4. DOROTHY ARM l'Dottie leads all of her classes. She conquers all she attempts. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Karux Monthly Stall tliditorlz French Club: Co-ed Club: Yearbook Staff: W'inner of the Class Tennis Tournament for girls: Ir. Prom Com.: Commencement Valedictorian. IOSEPHINE ATTINELLO 'lPeg is an ambitious student, a tireless helper in social functions and a splendid young lady to know. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: French Club 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Ir. Prom. Com. LOUIS BADINI Louis is a never ending source of laughter. He has a score of friends who think the best of him. He is as unselfish as they come. W PAUL ACKROYD Acky is a born leader and succeeds in everything he undertakes. Class Football l, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 3: Class Pres. 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Tennis l: I. V. Tennis 2, 3, 4: Chess Club l, Pres. 2, 3, 4: Drama 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Karux Monthly Staff 2, 4: Editor of Year- book 4: Usher l: Co-ed Club 3: Ir. Prom Com.: Grub Day Com.: Col- lege Tech. Dissertation: Lafayette Scholarship. CLAYTON APGAR S. 6'Farmer's feud with the girls of R. R. 213 keeps him very busy on the defensive side. It's all in fun though. Apgar's really a swell guy. Hi-Y 4. ARGENTATI Archie is a sportsman, but defi- nitely. His athletic abilities have caused him to stand out in the scho- lastic sports world. Since childhood, he has developed high hopes of coaching football. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3: Class Football 1: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. EVELYN ASBEL Evelyn is one of the leaders of the band. Her high stepping ways are well-known on and of? the parade grounds. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Class Volleyball 3: Glee Club l, Z: Drum Maiorette 4: Co-ed Club 3. GRACE AZZALINA 'iIuin is quiet and nice, fond of laughing at the right time and able to ioke and take it. She'll suc- ceed in all she does. Home Eco- nomics Club 2: Volleyball 3: Girl Reserves 4: Library Club 4. FURMAN BARTHOLOMEW Ferdinand will always find a way. When Furman was a freshman he stood out in a girls' Latin class as the only boy in the Normal course, but so far it hasn't bothered him a bit. AGNES BATY If you and I were to choose a Senior beauty we'd pick Aggie , It seems she has a great capacity for work and she really enioys it. Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Ir. Prom Com.3 Grub Day Orches- tra Com. DORIS BEGALA Doris is the class optimist. She can always be counted on to find the bright side of life. She's the life of a party, especially in the cooking room. Volleyball 3, 4. JOYCE BELLIS When it comes to neatness loyce takes first place. It's hard to ,tell when this quiet girl is around ex- cept for her giggle which is quite original. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY BILOUS Harry's bored attitude gives him an expression of seriousness, but under- neath he is a practical ioker and a clown. IOHN BOWERS Buck really rides again. This time in the person of Iohn Bowers. He can get away with anything. Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 4. BLAINE BRODT Bud is another one of those Seniors of football fame. He's quiet but nice and knows something about that highest ideal of cooperation. Class Football 4. TWENTY-ONE BERTHA BEERS Dinkle is an interesting Miss. She certainly plays and Works hard in everything. She stands high in the hearts of her classmates. Home liconomics Club 2, 33 Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Class Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Library Club 4. IANE BELLIS Full of fun is lainie , She helps to make a Girl Reserve dance a suc- cess and we know she's going to succeed in all she undertakes. Glee Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 43 Yearbook Staff 4. MURIEL IEANNE BERGER Dolly's giggles can be heard almost any time. We haven't seen much display of her dancing ability for a long time. She is an excellent student ' with many activities to her credit, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Chess Club 43 Karux Monthly Staff 33 Yearbook Stat? 43 lr. Prom Com.3 Grub Day C0fT1.j Program and In- vitation Com. CECILIA BOLCAR Cecilia is very shy but observing. She is very fond of roller skating and ice skating. Her hobby is taking a walk every night before retiring. Commercial Club 3, 4. GRACE M. BREINER Butch', is a whirlwind in the Com- mercial Department. Being on the Honor Roll was always her aim. She'll make someone an excellent secretary. Commercial Club 4. ROSE BRYSKA Rose's hobby is drawing girls and iitterbugging. She is good-natured and very helpful when the occasion arises. Art Club 33 Home Economics Club 43 Basketball 33 Library Club 4g Karux Monthly Staff 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Commercial Club 4. I VK I N l'Y-TWO IEFF BRUNETTI lell is quiet, but he can certainly play football. Class Football l, 2, 3, -l: Varsity Baseball -l. IEAN BUTLER lean's nickname is uSpooks . She was given this name because she pops up when you least expect to see her. This little blonclie is al- ways reatly ancl willing to do her part whenever she is neeclecl. Glee Club 5, -l: Class Volleyball 3, 4g Girl Re- serves 3, -l: Hancl 2, 5, 43 Library Club 3, -l. BETTE CASTNER Bette is interestecl in the fine arts. Music ancl operas of all kimls at- tract her. Glee Club l, 2, 5, 4. DORIS E. COLE Colie is a smart little Miss from the Colltltfy. You can always be sure of some fun when Doris is near, even though she appears to be very serious. Program ancl Invita- tion Committee. IACK DAVIS lack is a quiet fellow. Ile is friendly to all but intimate with none. Ile takes his school work seriously ancl participates eagerly in school activi- ties. Hi-Y Nl: Class Football l, 2, 5, Numeral -l. VIRGINIA MAE DEATS Ginny is one of P. H. Sfs rug- cutters. Ilei' black tresses are the envy of many a Senior girl. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, lg Ir. Prom Com.: Commercial Club 33 Presentation Orator. STANLEY BUNN 'lStan has always taken life easy. Ile has just clriftecl along taking what was given to him Without com- plaint. Ile was always satisliecl. Vllss Vislyttbill l 7 11. -1 ,... IEANNE CARLING llitl you ever see a person as active as Ieanne? XVe'tl say she is versa- tile anal goocl in all she cloes. Girl Reserves l, Z, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 5, -lx Library Club 2, 3, -lg Class llasketball 2, 3, -lg Play 43 Grub Day Com., Yearbook Staff 4. ELIZABETH A. CATERISANO HIietty's favorite hobby is working out arithmetic problems. She has had lots of practice for she is a very efficient store clerk in her spare time. ESTHER R. COUGLE C0ugle , our Bloomsbury Belle, has a way all her own. She cer- tainly gets along with those snappy eyes ancl pretty cliniples. Clee Club l, 2, S, -l. EDWIN DEACON Eel is a cowboy on wheels. He really goes places in his rattletrap car. The girls seem to like him in spite of it, or maybe it's because of his camera that he gets along so well with the lair ones. Class Foot- ball 2, 5, -lg Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Track 4: Class Baseball 3, -l. BETTY DECKER 'lSlug's not as tough as she sountls where Hoagy's concernetl. The gym is never lonely when she's arountl. She is witty antl full of lun. Cleo Club 3, Nl. LILLIAN DECKER Lil is a iitterbug. She likes swing music ancl steak sandwiches. She cloesn't care for athletics or lor stutlies. Shi-'s too busy having fun, ROSE DeLORENZO Rose can get things clone anfl in at hurry when she makes up her mintl. Library Club -l: Yearbook Stat? 4: Normal llissertation. DAVID DESHLER Ullakeu is one of our tlignilsletl seniors who sets an example lor the untlerclassmen. Ile is interested in sports antl in acaclemic stutlies. Class Fmrtlvall -lg Ili-Y 3, -l. ROY DOWLING Roy is a jovial fellow, always laugh- ing ancl joking. He is very popular with his classmates antl is fricnclly to everyone. Sttltlying lessons is not a Hmustu to him. DOROTHY MILDRED EA STERLY Dot is not a talkative stuclent, much to the satisfaction of tht- teach' ers. She is innocent ol' gossiping from which some girls cannot re- frain. Girl Reserves 5, -l. AGNES EVAN maggie is a popular little Miss. She is liked by all thc sttulents. We think it's her ilimples that make her able to get money from the boys, Glee Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Volleyball 33 Asst. Treas. 4g Class Day Poet. TWENTY-THREE LOIS DEEMER Loey'3 has no worries. Tests, home- work, mean nothing to her. A lovely tliamontl ring shows where her interests lie after gratluation. She is hy no means qtliet. Volleyball 2, 5. DOROTHY DePUE 'lDot is an ambitious young lacly with high itleals antl the initiative to pursue them. Glee Club l, 2, 5, -l: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Nl: Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 23 Grub Day Com.: Orchestra 2: Ir. Prom Com.: Library Club 4g Yearbook Stall' el. ARLENE DICKER 'KIIoney is one of the chilclren of the class, physically. Although she likes clancing, her favorite hobby is roller skating. She may be little but she has enough energy for three. Girl Reserves l: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 43 Ir. Prom Com. ROBERT DOYLE 'lBob is the quiet and shy young man in our class. I'Ie is shy with strangers but talkative anal amusing with his intimate frientls. He is very interestecl in athletics. Class Football 4: Class Basketball 43 Class Baseball il: Track 3, 4. HELEN EUREYCKO VVe come now to a girl whose sweet disposition has Won her many friencls. Helen has become the center of many social circles and is always the life of the party. Home Eco- nomics Club 5: Volleyball 2, -l. WILLIAM EXLEY 'KBill is outstanding because he is a goocl stutlent and has a pleasing personality. Although he is quiet, Ile is a class member of Whom We are very proutl. Class Football l, 2, .35 Class Treasurer lg Ili-Y 5, el: Ir. Prom Com. HX FW lY-FOUR MARY IANE FAHEY lane has a pleasing personality that makes one like her instantly. She likes reading and sewing. Glue Club 3, el. CLARA FERRETTI Clara is one girl who never knew the importance of attendance. She is always on the go and has an answer for every question. Basket- ball l, 23 Home Economics Club 2. ROBERT F IRTH Bob has all the earmarks of a good athlete. I-Ie really is one as We see by his class team participa- tion. Class Football lg Varsity Base- ball 23 Class Baseball 3. BETTY FLICK Betty can be called a good scholar. She is quiet and reserved, yet friend- ly. She has many friends and every- one likes her. Glee Club l, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, -l. ANNE FORD Nan is a Willing helper. She goes out of her way to help others. She studies hard and really tries to get the highest grades possible. Glee Club 3, -l: Commercial Club 3, -l: Karux Monthly Staff 3, -lg Yearbook Stall 3, 45 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 School Play 4. VIRGINIA GARDENER Ginny is a typical girl, interested in sports and dancing. She has been a devoted member of the clubs to which she belonged. Girl Reserves l, 25 Glee Club l, 2. GRACE FELVER Grace is an ardent reader of adven- ture stories. She is a good student and takes her studying seriously. Ilcr ambition is to become a nurse and will all her acquaintances think she make Z1 good one. SESTO FERRETTI S is a star that really shines. He has been active in class sports and he takes a great deal of interest in his studies. Class Football lg Class Base- ball 2, 3. KENNETH FITCH Every class has its quota of shy fel- lows Caround girlsj. 'LFitchie be- longs to this class. He doesn't seem to have very much to say, but in spite of this he is a regular fellow. Class Footballg Varsity Football. RUTH FOLK Folkie is one of our classmates who seems to have the knack of becoming acquainted with everyone. lncidentally, she does not approve of the halls being vacant for she is al- ways llitting through them. CLARENCE FRANCE Fred is our symbol of a big and strong he-man. He is popular, loyal, and has a sense of humor. He also has plenty of ambition and he'll get along in the world. Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4. DOROTHY GILBERT K'Dot is a very studious girl. She is quiet and enjoys reading every- thing from Shakespeare to dime novels. Social life doesn't interest Dot but business college does. Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Library Club 3, 4g Yearbook Stall 45 Program and In- vitation Com. JOYCE GORDON 'KIOy is no athlete but she likes skating and dancing. She is very popular with her own associates. She is an average girl with aver- age grades and more than enough energy. Commercial Club 2, 4. DANIEL GOFFREDO Danny seems to be a fellow who has a mind of his own. Even teach- ers can't discourage him when he has an idea. Dan is rather pensive at times but has proved he can al- ways take care of himself. Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Karux Essay Contest Winner 3. HAROLD GRUVER Harold is the student who is seen but not heard. He isn't brilliant, but he does get along. It's still be- ing debated whether he pays at- tention Or day dreams. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. ANNABELLE HAFF EY Halas is a quiet, unassuming young lady who is fond of high red socks. She tries to attain those things be- yond her reach, and she plunges for- ward. Commercial Club 23 Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD HAMLIN Now we are proud to present 'lHamey . He has long been ad- mired for his popularity with both boys and girls. Ile is everywhere you go, proving that he gets around. We have to admire his happyfgo- lucky manner. ANNA HAWK Ann has not participated in any activities but she has shown her ef- fort in her school work by receiving many a ten on her report card which you get only when you work. , TWENTY-FIVE LOUIS GIORDANO Curly is full of fun and is always laughing or ioking. He takes school seriously-that is the educational part of it-not the girl angle. Above all, he is a good sport. NORMA GRUBE l'Shorty is taking a long time to grow up, which is her main ambi- tion, but then all good things come in little packages. Commercial Club 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. CHARLES GULICK 'lChic is a very good athlete and is especially noticeable in interclass athletic competition. Class Football 2, 33 Class Basketball 3, 4. IAINIES HANEY Nip is a fun-loving sort of fellow who sees the humorous side Of every- thing. He is very popular with his own set. VVhere there's trouble. there's Nip. Class Football 3, Num- eral -l. WILLIAM HARTUNG 'KBill is described as being tall, dark and sleepy, but this doesn't de- ceive anyone. Hill can be very wide awake and full of fun when the mood strikes him. ARTHUR ALLEN HAWK 'iArt is a tall and handsome blonde who is fond of expressing his art on the blackboard. I. V. Football 33 Varsity Football 45 Ir. Prom Com.g Glee Club 45 Presentation Orator. ii FLOYD HEATER Doc was very fond of hiking some flistanuc to school. Class lfoothall 4. BETTY HOAG Shorty is om' of our prcttitfst seniors. With hi-r Ion-ly black hair zmtl her trim figurc, shc has at- tractccl many fricmls. CORA INSLEY 'KCokc is nsvcr sccn Without hcr curls. Mayhc that is hcr reason for not attending school when it rains ill' SITUYVS. DOROTHY IACOBOVITZ Dottie is very fond of roller skat- ing. She is Ll familiar sight to those persons who fruqucnt the rinlis. Art Cluh 1: Vollcylvall 3: Commercial Clnh Nl. RALPH IIORLE Ralph was thc good sport of thc Class. Ili' Certainly was intcrcstccl in Class lfoothall. Class Foothall 7 3 ..,.. MINNIE IOHNSTON Minnie is a good stumlcnt who is fond of tht- sciunccs. Shi- is also fonil of riding in cars. DONALD KARCHER Don supplies the laughs in all his classrooms. He has a habit of shak- ing your hand whenever he meets you. Maybe Don is a born poli- tician. Varsity Baseball 33 Class Football -l: Class Basketball 3, -l: Class Baseball Nl. MARCELLA KELLY 'AKelly is a cheerful little girl with a smile for everyone. She is very fond of sports and spends most of her time aiming for baskets. Bas- ketball 3. DOROTHY KERSCHNER Dot is one of the friendliest girls one would ever wish to meet. Girl Reserves 1, 2g Commercial Club 3. RICHARD KIRKENDALL Spider has always played an ex- cellent game of football and has helped win many games to uphold the reputation of Phillipsburg High School. Class Football l, 2, 3, 4. DONALD KISSELBACH Don is an athlete who has gained the recognition of his classmates. He is a quiet lad who does not seem to be interested in the girls. I. V. Football 2, SQ Class Baseball 2, 5. CATHERINE KOCH Kaye is an active girl who has been able to do much Work and is well-known to all her classmates. She sets the pace for many of the iitterbugs in our high school. Home Economics Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Karux Monthly Business Staff -lg Yearbook Staff 4. TW ENTY- SEVEN RAYMOND KEESLER Hllayu has a highly developed sense of humor which, combined with his soprano laugh, makes him a source of never-ending merriment. He seems to think that school is a place for fun, not for work. JAMES KELS lim has attracted the attention of many girls during his four years in high school. Iudging from some of his remarks he doesn't have a very high opinion of the opposite sex, but they still admire him. MURIEL KINNEY Muriel is very quiet and reserved. She is popular with her classmates and undergraduates alike, Com- mercial Club Pres. 3, -lg Girl Re- serves l,2,3,-lg Glee Club l,2,3, el. STEVE KISH Steve is a small, young man with a pleasing personality. He is a promising young musician and there seems to be a bright future ahead of him. His guitar selections have never failed to entertain us. Class Football 2. ROBERT KISSELBACH 'LMidge is one of our smallest class- mates. His chief interest seems to lie in the athletic Held. He is a shy fellow who is not interested in girls. Class llaskethall 2: Class Football 5. RACHEL KOCH Rachel is a hard working, conscien- tious student who takes her lessons very seriously. Her efforts have been rewarded by her having at- tained the honor roll. Girl Re- serves Sg Commercial Club 4. 1'WENTY-EIGHT IA MES KONOLASH Connie does not try to be con- spicuous by creating a disturbance in his classes. He plays baseball when- ever time permits. He's too inter- ested in his lessons to neglect them for sports. Baseball 3, 4. PETER KUTZMAN Pete has a very winning smile and a sunny disposition. He is well liked by both the boys and the girls- especially the girls! I. V. Football 35 Varsity Football 4. TERESA LACZKO Here is a likable Miss. Everyone likes and admires HTess . She has been active in school activities and has a personality which radiates far beyond her contacts. Basketball 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 23 Commercial Club 4g Library Club 43 Yearbook Staff -lg Class Play 4. RUTH LAWTON IE Ruth is an excellent student. She can always be depended upon to give a clear, concise, and correct recitation in any ot her classes. Girl Re- serves 2, 3: lr. Prom Com.g Com- mercial Club -l. ANNE MARIE MCGUIRE Ieanne is a student who participates in as many extra curricular activities as she can Without having them in- terfere with her school work. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, -l: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Karux Monthly Stal? 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 'lg Ir. Prom Com. ARPAD MARCZI Pee VVee is a tiny blonde who never has much to say but he never misses anything. HELEN KREIDLER Helen is a very shy and retiring girl. Her friends hnd her a pleasant and sociable person and enioy her com- pany very much. She works hard on her lessons and her recitations show great preparation and fore- thought. CATHERINE LaBAR Kitty has a happy-go-lucky dis- position and always has something to say to cheer one up. Our high school boasts of many jitterbugs, and she is one of the best. Basketball 2, 3: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4g Karux Staff 3, 4. HOWARD LANCE Lancy always takes a Urazzingn from certain girls about his wavy hair. VVe wonder why! Class Foot- ball 2, 3, 4g Track 3. ROY MacFARLANE Micky is a very active and ambi- tious boy who seems to be full of vim and vigor. He never tires of relating all the current news and we expect to hear him on the radio 215 Ll HCXVS COll1lT1Cl'lllll'f7l', GLADYS MALONEY Gladys makes one feel right at home when she's around. She is not snobbish and reserved but talkative, always laughing and ioking and is nice to all of us. MARGARET MACZKO Marge is a serious-minded girl. She is interested in athletics and is a very good basketball and volley- ball player. She is a good sport and is very self-reliant. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 4. , SHIRLEY MARTIN Shirley's pleasant smile wins for her many friends. She is very quiet when strangers are present but when she is with her own friends she's sociable as anyone could Wish her to be. Glee Club l, 2, -l: Girl Re- serves l. MILDRED MARINA MMilly is a tiny and exceptionally quiet young girl. She does not mingle a great deal with the other members of our class and because of this it is very hard to become acquainted with her. SHIRLEY MCCORKELL Magigg is one of our class chat- terboxes. She is never missing from the scene of any excitement. Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4. MARY MCMULLEN Mary is the quiet and reserved type vvith never too much to say. Maybe thats the reason she gets along so well with everyone. Glee Club l: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 41 library Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 3g Grub Day Com. CHARLES IWEYERS Charlie is exceedingly serious- minded. At chess, which he enioys playing very much, he is very pen- sive. You'll find l'Charlie a good friend to know. Chess Club 1, 2, 3. IANET MOYER lanet leads the crowds in the cheers for good old Phillipsburg High. Her personality FLIICS A-l. Class Secre- tary 2: Class Vice-Pres. 3: Cheer- leader 3, Head Cheerleader 4: lr. Prom Com.: Yearbook Staff 4: Grub Day Com., Commencement Saluta- torian. TWENTY-NINI CHARLES MASCARI K'Papper3' is a nice fellow and he's well liked by all his classmates. He likes to attend the movies and he is ambitious enough to earn the money to see them. Class Football 3, 4. RALPH MAZZA Spany is a real he-man, of course, and once in a while he comes down to arguing level. Class Football l. IEANETTE MCGOWAN Butch is prominent in as many activities as she can participate and at the same time excel in her school work. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4, Ir. Prom Com.g Class Play 3, 4. BEATRICE MERRITT Bea is a great chatterbox. She has been very active during her school years, and we might add that she has done well in everything. Girl Reserves l, 4: Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Class Volleyball 3, 4. HAROLD MIERS Miers can be called the leader of us all and one of the most popular boys of the class. Class Vice-Pres. 2: Class Pres. 3, 4g I. V. Basketball 2g Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Class Foot- ball 2, 33 Class Baseball 1, 2, 33 Ir. Prom Com., Master of Ceremonies for Class Day. DORIS MOYLE 'KMickey is destined to be a house- wife. She is not interested in her studies and does not intend to con- tinue her education. Her lovely en- gagement ring shows why she does not concentrate on her studies. l'HIR'l'Y CHARLES MUGAVERO 'fCharley is the Frecltles Mc- Cooseyn of the classfyes, even to the fancy uniform which he Wears on his iob as usher in the Easton Tlieatre. He is a very friendly and ambitious young fellow. PEARL GOLDIE NEMETH Curly is exceedingly interested in music, but she is also interested in securing the highest grades she can possibly get. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. CARMEN A. NOTO Note is a whiz in his classes. Good grades are nothing special to him. He gets them all the time. Class basketball 2, 4: Class Football 3, 43 Class Track 3: Varsity Track 3, 43 Football Manager 4. ELIZABETH OATIS Betty is a iitterlvug. She is not very interested in her studies and seems to have a liartl time studying. She is fond of steak sandwiches and lil-tes to enjoy herself. 5 ERNEST OROS Ernie is a likable fellow. This is the reason for his popularity in high school. He has worked hard to re- ceive his class numeral. Class Base- ball 3: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Class Football 43 Class basketball -l. HELEN PASTOR Helen concentrates on studies only. The necktie class does not interest her, but she's friendly to all the girls. She enioys reading, bicycling and classical music. She is inter- ested in all sports especially football. FRANCIS MURPHY HSkids is a very bashful young man when there are girls around, but this is not true of him when he is with the boys. He is very often the source of trouble in his classes. HUGO NICUSANTI 'fChuck was rather a quiet lad un- til his senior year and then he really surprised the class by becoming inti- mate with the boys as well as with the girls. Class Football 53 Var- sity Football -lg Class baseball 3g Varsity Baseball 45 Class basketball 3. CARMELLA NOTO f'Millie may be quiet in the class- room but when she is playing vol- leyball, does she let her teammates know shc is there! She is better at playing volleyball than she is in her lessons. Volleyball 2, 33 Girl Re- serves 5, 45 Library Club 3, 4. IAMES GEORGE O'BRIEN T. lim is one of the most popular boys of our class and always has a smile for everyone. Class Foot- ball l, 2: l. V. Football 5: Varsity Football -lg Class basketball l, 5, -ig I. V. liaslietball 2: Class Baseball l, 2, 3g Class Vice-President 2: Class Secretary 3, 4, Hi-Y Pres. 45 Mantle Orator. IOHN PANDOLFI Butch has come through with fly- ing colors as the star fullback on the Senior class football team. Although he is interested in sports, his grades have not suffered. Class Football 3, 4: Class baseball 3, 4: Class Will. EMMA PAUL Honey is rather a quiet girl but her friends find that she has a sense of humor and is a yery pleasant companion. She is very fond of dancing and attends many dances. PRESTON PERSON Pres is a lot of fun, so we've heartl from the girls and there are quite a few girls. Band l, 2, 5, el: Orchestra 1, 2. KENNETH PETERSON Kenny is the class clown, always the life of the party antl never with- out a smile. Ile cloesnit final it a tlifhcult task to make friemls. Clee Club 1: Class Football 3g Class Traek .ig Varsity Track 43 Class liasketball -l. MARIE PFISTER Marie is one of the intellectuals ol: the class. Strictly business is i what Marie stancls for, but every- one knows she is a grancl friend. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Ir. Prom Com.: Grub Day Conmg Yearbook Staff 4. WILLIAM PICKLE Hill is quite a ioke-teller. livery tlay he comes to school with a new gag. NVe think hell make a goocl comedian. Class Football 5, 45 Class Track 5. I ROBERT POYER Bohn is very self-confirlent antl self-reliant. He is a favorite among the girls ancl a good sport with the fellows. He has a winning per- sonality ancl a keen mincl. I. V. Football lg Varsity Track l, Z, 5, 4: Class Track lg Class Baseball Ig Class Football 43 Grub Day Com.g Class Prophet. GLORIA PIPERATA l Pippy is full of fun, as everyone l knows, and we'cl say she is a swell l pal. Commercial Club 3, 4g Class Basketball 43 Girl Reserves 4. THIRTY-ONI MARIE PETERSON Marie is often seen in our neigh- boring town with one of her girl llrienrls. Maybe winclow-shopping is' her hobby--or maybe iust shopping EDITH G. PFEIFFER 'lliilieu is rather a timicl girl who has hacl very little to sav but has taken a great ileal ol' interest in lis- tening to other people. FRANCIS PESARESI Poke was one of Mr. Carroll's boys, a big hanclsonie football star. Ile's also a quiet fellow with the girls. Class Football 3, 4. ELIZABETH A. PHILLIPS Betty is certainly one of the nicest girls in our elass. She takes her lessons seriously anal is a very gooil stuclent. She has gainecl many friends who like and atlmire her. Commercial Club SQ Girl Reserves el. HELEN A. POWERS Betty is a trietl antl true friencl, incleecl. She has a sparkling per- sonality which has won for her great popularity. Girl Reserves 2, 5, 4g Cilee Club 1, 2. EMILY PRICE limilie is one of the shorties of the Class. She wants to be an olrl niaicl but her company is much too tlesirable for her wish to come true. Karux Monthly Staff 4. FI-IIRTY -TWO FLORENCE PURSEL Floss is one of the outstanding sopranos of the Glee Club. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4g Ir. Prom Com.: Yearbook Staff 4: Grub Day Com.: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Day Salu- tatorian. HELEN ELIZABETH REITER Helen is one of our more studious girls, although she isn't all work and no play . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Karux Month- ly Staff 2, Asst. Editor 3, 43 Year- book Stafff 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Ir. Prom Com., Grub Day Com. IACK RISSMILLER lake is some jitterbug. Without fail, he struts his stuff every day dur- ing lunch period. He's one of our hall ulizardsuy, too. Class Football lg Class Basketball l. IOHN 1. RITZ Ritzy is brilliant. Ile certainly isn't lacking where brains are con- cerned. Class Football 3, 4: Class Track 3: Class Basketball 3, 4: Asst. Track Mgr. 1, 2g Track Mgr. 3, 4. ALVIN A. ROTHROCK A'Bub is always ready to help. Al- though he is pretty quiet around the school, everyone knows Bub's giggle is very contagious. Baseball 3: Class Football 43 Asst. Baseball Mgr. l. ROBERT SAVACOOL Zeke is one of those boys who seems to have Garbo's idea of Hbeing alone . He is often seen but seldom heard. PAULINE RADER Millie is short and blonde and likes to dance. She seems to get along well with a certain blonde fellow, too. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Ir. Prom Com., Grub Day Com. MARTHA E. RIDDLE Martha is brilliant when it comes to her commercial work. She's quiet and minds her own business. Maybe that's why she comes out on top. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY RITTORFF Shirley belongs to that hard-work- ing, cheer-getting group, the Cheer- leaders. Her acting ability is recog- nized by everyone. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 Ir. Prom Com.: School Play 3, Karux Rep. 3, 43 Class Historian. RUTH ROSE Peanuts is one of the well-liked girls and she's never without a smile for everyone. She is so small that you hardly know she's around. ELSIE E. RUSH Rushie certainly hits the commit- tees but she's a good worker, and that's what counts. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Ir. Prom Com.: Class Volleyball 33 Grub Day Com. VIVIAN SAVITZ Viv's chief ambition is to be a doctor when she gets out of school. More power to you, Viv. Girl Re- serves 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Class Volleyball 43 Class Basketball 4. DONALD SCHNABLE Don's sleepiness probably can be attributed to his night job of driv' ing a truck. Maybe his theory is to work all night and sleep all day in school. Class Football 1, Z, 3g Class Track 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y. GEORGE D. SEGREAVES Segie is tall, dark and handsome. Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARK SHAY Chuck was quite a man on the football field all during the football season. I. V. Football I, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Class Basketball Z, 4: I. V. Basketball 2, 3: Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4, Class Treas. 3, 43 Grub Day Com. IEAN SILVERTI-IORN Blimp hasn't a care in the world. She is always the cause of some eX- citement and her crazy antics- amuse everyone. Commercial Club 33 Library Club 43 Ir. Prom Com.g Grub Day Com. FLORENCE SMITH They say that redheads are danger- ous and vivacious, but here's an ex- ception. Her gentle manner and re- fined ways disprove that! French Club 2, 35 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Li- brary Club 3, 4. MARTHA SMITH Mart is a young lady who is will- ing to lend a helping hand. She has taken an interest in social life dur- ing her four years of high school. Glee Club I, 4, THIRTY THRFF CHARLES I. SCIASCIA Charlie is small, but good things come in small packages. He's every- one's friend in history class, espe- cially when he excuses the absentees. Baseball Manager 3. SUSIE SEMONCHE 'KSue is the kind of girl you can count as a good friend. We'd make her queen of the Helping Hands Club if there were such a club. Library Club 45 Commercial Club 4. RICHARD SHEPHERD '4Shep is one of the intellectuals of the class. He spends most of his time burning up the gas in his father's car. Chess Club I, 2: Karux Monthly Staff 23 Class Foot- ball 3g Yearbook Staff 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 Grub Day Com. IOSEPHINE SKEARS Io is very sane in her attitude to- wards life. We hope it will help her to climb the ladder of success. Commercial Club 4. IRENE SMITH When We think of laughing and smiling eyes, we think of Sniitty . She has athletic inclinations and is a friend of everyone. She was also an alternate cheerleader and a darn good one, tool ORVILLE SMITH Orv is the kind of a fellow we all like. He is frank, honest, and sin- cere. He displayed these qualities very well While managing the bas- ketball team. THIRTY-FOUR GERALDINE SNYDER Petite is French meaning small. Italie in French means pretty. Put them together and you have Geral- dine Snyder. She is liked by every- one and is certainly very studious. Her winning smile captures every- one's attention. Presentation Orator. NORMAN SOUTH G Southie keeps his sunny side up- that's Norman. He has plenty of friends and is well liked by those who meet him. Glee Club 2, 3, -l. ERTRUDE STAMETS Gert is a combination of pep, vim and vigor plus vitality. She is Otit- standing in social life. With a sweet disposition thrown in, how could we predict anything but a bright future? Girl Reserves 3, 4: Class Volleyball -l: Class llasketball Nl: Cheerleader 4. SUSIE STONE Here we have little Miss Stone. 'ASue has a policy we all admire. taking troubles with a smile. ller large dancing eyes almost scream out 'Tm getting a kivk out ol' litre . More power to you, Sue , your gay disposition is a rare thing, PAUL STRYKER M i'Strike has engaged in almost every activity in the high school. He is popular among both boys and girls. Class Football l, Z5 Class Baseball l: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 41 Boys' Chorus 3, 4: Hi-Y 43 lius. Mgr. Yearbook 43 lr. Prom Com.: Grub Day Com.: Presentation Ora- tor: President l.eni-l.enape Club. ERYL 1. SWICK Sloppy is a young lady who liyes up to her reputation as Io Popular . Skippy is a typical high school girl. Girl Reserves 1, 3, -l: Glee Club 1, 4: Basketball 2, 5, 4: Vol- leyball 3, 43 Cheerleader 5. 4: Ir. Prom Com.: Grub Day Com.: Class Day Valedictorian. , -an IAMES SNYDER lim really went In town in class football and we like him for it. Ile is the ltintl that has lots of perse- verance. Class Football 2, 3, 43 Ili-Y rl. IAMES STABP uStoppy is forever trying to ac- complish something. Vllhat more could we aslt of him? llis flight- ningj reactions to facts given out in the classroom cause the teachers to wonder if the-y've been wrong all the time. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DORA STONE llere we have Susie Stones other half-her sister Dorie . She is the same as Sue when it comes to gaiety and sweet dispositions. Her big laughing eyes and wavy hair have been envied by many a girl. XVe're sure that sht-'ll never regret being the sweet girl she is. MARY STRAUSSER l3rubiei' is always flashing here and there, saying something to a pal. Not too stuck-up but a good friend. Glee Club sl: Archery 3. THOMAS SWEITZER Tom is small in stature but he maltes up for this in ambition. lle's always full ol' pep. HifY l, 2, 3, el: Class liasltetball -l: lr. Prom Com. RUTH SWINTNER 'ARutbie is habitually the cause of excitement. The diamond on her linger has been reminding us of wedding bells all year. Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 5, 4: lr. Prom Com.: Play 5: Volleyball 3. M. ELIZABETH TANIS I'lere's a young lady who is rcallv catching the spirit of things. l3etty:' has mlone much to promote the social life of P. II. S. by being the center of it. Karux Monthly Staff 1, 2, 3, 4g Yearbook Staff -lg Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 45 Chess Club 4, Ir. Prom Com. VIVIAN ELSIE THOMAS Viv is a nice girl. Library Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. DOROTHY TINSMAN VVhenever the bancl or orchestra played, 'LDot was right there with her saxophone. Bantl 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 5, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, Co-etl Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, 4. IRENE VARGO Rene is one of the class's quietest lassies. Her secret love is dancing, her best virtue, listening to other pcople's troubles. Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. LESTER B. WARD The possessor of a happy, carefree mintl is l'Scoop , but he does get flown to business once ina while anal then he doesn't let any grass grow uncler his feet. Tennis I, 3, 4. PEARL WARNER Taking the bitter with the sweet is Pearl's philosophy of life. W'e may add that she is quite athletic. l Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 2, au. THIRTY-FIVIL MINNIE CAROLYNN TAYLOR Min is an inilustrious anal talent:-il girl. Girl Reserves 5, -lg Commer- cial Club 5. MILDRED B. THORNTON Mil seems to take life seriously, but she enjoys it and we enioy her, too. I-Iome Economics Club 5. ELIZABETH M. TOTH Betty , we hear, is a singer. She is a quiet Miss, but likable, too. Glec Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves -l, DONALD M. VOORHEES 'lIIe who strives wins. XVe shoultln't have to say more. Dons chief worry for four years has been note- books, ancl more notebooks. But his rosey cheeks speak well for him. Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. DONALD WARNER Duke is really the correct name of his rough and reamly fellow, but he's not so hartl when you know him. ROBERT A. WARNER The crystal ball says thcre's a bright future for Bob , especially if he uses that Wit antl heatl of his. A right nice fellow to meet. TI-IIR'l'1 SIX ROBERT WILLIAMS Bob is a popular fellow, especially where girls are concerned. He is one of our classmates who has had little to say. Class baseball l, 2, 3: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Foot- ball 2, 3. ELAINE MARY WINTERS Elaine is a natural athlete and does she pack a wicked serve when play- ing volleyball. VVe may add that shels a likable kiddie, too. Class Volleyball 4. M. CURTIS WOLFE Curt is 141 mysterious lad who seems to have a trick up his sleeve so that you don't know what he's going to do next. He never misses a dance. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus fl. s ANDREW B. YANCI l'Andy is good-natured and has high hopes for the future. His per- severance and his natural ability make him certain of success. lr. Prom Com., Class Football 3, -l. MARION YOUNG Smiling is an art that Peggy has mastered. Her gay manner and sing-songy attitude towards life have made her one of the nicest girls in Phillipsburg. Girl Reserves 3, -lg Basketball 43 Volleyball 4. STANLEY YURGARTIS 'fStan is an excellent scholar. Ile is popular and is well liked by those who know him. Class Football 2: Class Basketball 2, Ili-Y 2, Ir. Prom Com. EARLE R. WINTERS Winters doesn't let any of the city folks tell him Where to get off. We are right with you. Football l, 2, 3. GRACE WOOLF Grace has a magnetic personality. Everyone will remember this lovely member of that great triumvirate- Moyer, Pursel and Woolf. HESTON WOOLF M f'Hes is a live-Wire in class. He also holds a high position as a usuper hall-monitor . Anything can happen when Hes comes in. Band 2, 3, -lg Usher Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3. ARVIN YTKIN 'lYip is a likable fellow and a good student. Nothing is too hard for him to tackle. liverything he un- dertakes is given careful considera- tion. Class Baseball 4, Basketball 2, 3, -lg Ir. Prom Com. PEARL YOUNG Pearl has been a good student. She has always been quiet and refined. MILDRED ZICK Popularity is an old thing in the Zick family and here's a young lady who lives up to the family title. 'fMilly was one of the cutest ma- iorettes P. H. S. has seen in a long time. Class Basketball 3, 45 Volley- ball -lg Drum Majorette 4. WILLIAM I. BOICE Love 'em ancl leave 'emu is 'KBill's motto. 'l'he grammar school teams think that Bill is tops as a basket- ball official. Football 2, 3, Llg Track 2, 3, -lg Basketball 3, -lg Class Base- ball J, -l: Class Basketball l, 2, 3, -l. IOHN COYLE l'Chot hates to be teasecl but that is what everyone cloes to him. liverybotly plays iokes on him be- cause they know he is a good sport antl that he can laugh even when the ioke's on him. Class Football I, 2, 5, 4. RICHARD CRIDER l'lJick is a happy-go-lucky fellow. Nothing worries him. But say, he's right there when it comes to class football. We hear everyone say 215 pountls is a lot, so get out of the Wav' Class Football l 2 3 4 1. 1... I ,, , , PENINNAH SHOEMAKER 'll'enny is like that saying for she always returns. But she is the kintl ol' girl that keeps plugging. 'l'hat's why she gets there. RICHARD E. RUTH 'hllicku Canlt be hurriecl into any hasty tlecisions. He believes in na- ture taking its Course which is a very gfoocl policy Qfor Riehartll. But tlo the teachers sullerl GRACE MARIE SPINATO Gracie is a very likable person anal she has a host of friends. Girl Re- serves -lg Home Economics Club 2. THiR'rY-st3v'EN DONALD V. CARPENTER Capt. Carpenter is the football hero of the school. Ile likes to tease the girls ancl they clon't protest at all. L'l7on's easy-going manner makes him popular with everyone. I. V. Football 35 Varsity Football 2, 3, rl, Captain el: l. V. Basketball 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, -lg Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball 4. RALPH CRAIG 'LCraigie certainly must be in the money . His splashy color combi- nations have tlazzletl us since he startetl high school. He is always in style. Antl we may atltl, a very nice fellow. MARGARET K. MeINTOSH Peg really likes to do a thing well. Although she is very quiet, she has many traits to be admired. Class Basketball 3: Commercial Club 3, 4. HARRY RENNER ul.t-gs is the human tower of our class antl one of the most athletic members of it. He has excelled in football antl basketball during his four years in school. Class Foot- ball 23 I. V. Football 3: Varsity Football -lg Class Basketball l, 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Track 3. iv PAUL SALOKY Paul is one of our star football players, playing the position of half- back on the varsity team. He seems to be quite interestetl in a tlark- hairecl senior girl. Varsity Football 3, -lx Varsity Track 3, -l. THOMAS F. SUCIGAN Sud is a real business man. Any- thing he tlecitles to clo he usually tloes Well. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball 35 Varsity Track 3, 4. 4 THIRTY-EIGHT IOSEPH ANTHONY GANGUZZA 'LIoe is a boy to be admired for his ability to get everyone to like him. I-Ie has a pleasant smile which has carried him through troublesome times, Class Football 2, 3. PRESTON HARRISON L'Butch is the proud possessor of a happy and carefree mind. Besides owning and driving a car, class football has been his hobby. Girls play an important part in Butch's life. Class Football l, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball 4. ROBERT O'NEIL Nails doesn't seem to care what happens to him. He seems to think that the finer things of life cannot be attained by hard work. Class Football 1, 2. FRANK T. ZUKOVSKY Here's a fellow who has the most cheerful disposition we know of. Frank is a real friend and a swell sport. He laughing every time you look at him, and his mischiev- ous eyes practically tell a story. EARL CRAIG '4Chick's basketball ability never fails to bring sighs from the girls and cheers from the boys. His formula for success isfno hurry, no worry. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GLEN DAVIS KALMAN HUSZAR Glen is a star in history class. He never seems very interested in any- thing, but always has an answer for any brain twister. Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Kal is another one of those quiet but determined persons. He has a sense of humor and knows how to enioy himself when the occasion occurs. 0 CHARLES HAGERTY Hack is a friendly fellow who never ceases to :ICI like a clown when he takes over. MARSHALL MCCLURE Micky is rather a ladies' man. If he leaves one he always has a way of finding another. Class 'Tennisg Class Football l, 2. IOHN SIGAFOOS 'KSiggy has a one-track mind. The object? A cute Iunior blonde. He's quite a handy man when it comes to decorations. Class Baseball 2, 33 Class Basketball 2, 3g I. V. Basket- ball 3. IEROME WISMER A song in his heart and a trick up his sleeve-that's Romie . He is a swell sport anytime, anywhere, any- how. Dancing and girls are his main interest with a little football thrown in. Varsity Football 3, 4. CARRIE WOODRUFF Did you ever see such a vivacious little bundle as Skeets . Always full of fun, and there is never a dull moment in her life. She really is a loyal booster. Glee Club 3g Vol- leyball 3. IN MEMORY of CHARLES SCIASCIA HE IS IUST AWAY I cannot say-I will not say That he is dead-he is just away- With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair Its needs must be, since he lingers there. To you-O You-who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return, Think of him faring on-as dear In the love of THERE, as the love of HERE, Think of him still as the same, I say He is not dead-he is just away. IAMES VVHWCOMB RILEY THIRTY-NINE FORTY L Y R I C S QCLASS POEMJ Iii' IXGN as EVAN O Pm the clock in the study hall. Ilve seen and heard these seniors all. They've joked and studied to extremes, Wrote notes, whistled, and had day-dreams You are the graduate's relatives and friends, I'll tell you about them, all I can. Ilve recorded those with peculiar traits, The result of it all, I leave to fate. The smallest students in this class, Youll never distinguish in a mass. They're Arlene Dicker and Steve Kish, To ever be tall was never their wish. The tall students who reach for the stars, Are 'iLegsn Renner and Cele Bolcar. Charles Myers and Muriel Kinney Are the quietest lad and lassie. Kenny Peterson and Dora Stone Are so witty tl1ey're never alone. Preston Person and Helen Eureyecko Have personality as you all know. Shirley Rittorfi and Iohn Sigafoos Are the best-looking on the loose. Now, Chick Craig and Betty Hoag Copy their dress styles from Vogue. Rhy1fh mic R1'ppZes Eddie Deacon and Ginny Deats, Have million dollar smiles that canlt be beat. Teresa Laczko, a Venus is she, And a model build is Paul Saloky. Those who will surely make dough Are Elsie Rush and Carmel Noto. Rissmiller and Koch are jitterbugs Who in their days cut many rugs. Danny Goffredo, a philosopher is he, Who studies Dante, and Socrates. Dorothy Arm, as you all can see Is the pride of the faculty. Pete Kutzman and Iimmy Kels Are Romeo's as the girls all tell. Gloria Piperata and Bob Poyer's hair, Is dark, wavy, and handsomely rare. There are also other students Of different traits and movements. They like to dance, njiven or swing, Holler , yodel, croon or sing. Some to school bring their jitneys And some are inventors, like Eli Whitneyg Some are Casanovas, others are vamps, And some send notes with postmark and stamps. l've been ticking the moments away But, l'll forever remember this day, As one of regretful farewell, Because, for this class, I,ve always held, An esteem worthy and sincere, And wish their future is bright and clear. This is the last time together theylll be, So letls all smile, remember, and be happy. Between Friends FORTY-ONE FORTY-TWO AFTER YOURE GONE' CCLASS WILLQ BY T. PANDOLFI We, the undersigned class of 1941, Seniors of the Phillipsburg High School, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament revoking all former wills made by us: First: To the School Board of Phillipsburg, we bequeath sufficient finances to successfully carry on the necessary school work. Second: To Mr. Maloney we bequeath a high school large enough to accommodate the number of pupils attending. Thi1'a'.' To the present Iunior Class, the right to hold the Senior Banquet next year. Fourth: To the present Sophomore Class the right to hold the Annual Iunior Promenade next year. Fifth: To the present Freshman Class the right to initiate the incoming Frosh in a pleasant manner. During the four years we have attended High School, we have noticed certain traits and characteristics which we feel is our duty to here publicly set forth. With this in mind we will the following: Francis Pesaresi's bashfulness to William Arey. Iefl Brunetti's quietness to Dot Porter. Clark Shayis position as treasurer to Richard Riddle. james Kels's romances to Dick Struthers. Richard Criderls weight to Carmel Loicono. Paul Ackroydls and Dorothy Arm's places on the honor roll to Charley Lindaberry and Nelson Farmer. Minnie Taylorls voice to lean Rittenhouse. Sesto Ferrettils baseball ability to Donald Perini. Harry Renner's excess height to Harold Ribble. Peter Kutzmanls trouble with the women to Iohn Natisin. Carmen Notols bowling ability to his dear friend, Helen Koch. Betty Oatis and Doris Begala's habit of chewing gum to Betty Peters, another gum addict. Rose Bryskals great drawing ability to a fortunate Iunior. Catherine Kochls line jitterbugging to Shirley Day. Catherine LaBar's use of talking with her hands to Iune Hawk. Ken Peterson's noise-making to Leon Stem. More Than You Know Frank Zukovskyls tricky stride through the halls to Art Clymer. Robert William's carrots in his lunch to Clayton Rabbit', Thatcher. Kenneth Fitch's extra poundage to George Hanisak. Louis Badini's noisy but intelligent way to his brother, Robert. Irene Smithls blushing to Arvella Houck, who never blushes. Iohn Ritz's self-acclaimed vast store of knowledge to his brother, Salvatore. Ierome Wisrnerls love for getting into trouble with the office to Iames Quinn. Edwin Deacon's Model A Ford to the nearest junk yard. William Hartung's droopy attitude to Ioe Groves. The attraction at the Penn Roller Rink for Elizabeth Phillips, Cecilia Bolcar and Dorothy lacobovitz to all skate lovers. Helen Powers's ambition as secretary to Iim Smith to Lorraine Bachman. Meryl Swick's lustrous and ready smile to Marie Corcoran. Ernest Orosis ability to arrive in school just before the bell rings to Harry Holden who usually arrives three seconds before the tardy bell rings. Steve Kishis natural musical ability to Edna Kels. Fred Franceis farming ability to lake Person. Iames Konolash's pitching ability to George Stasak. Geraldine Snyderis acrobatic abilities to Clara West. Andrew Yanci's ability to be the happy recipient of a practical joke to Fredericks. Mary McMullen,s dreamy Senorita-like eyes to Doris Kiley. Robert Poyer's handsome profile to Samuel Amore. Louis Giordano's wavy hair combined with Ioseph Hudy's patent leather hair comb to Corrado Fucilli, who has tried everything but grease. Sante Argentatiis seat on the Alpha bus to Pete Petinelli. Pauline Raderis golden tresses to Lois Garrison. Helen Eureyeckois basketball ability to Dorothy Sitgreaves. Agnes Evanis sweet dimples to Virginia Gehringer. Grace AzZalina's chair stealing to an unfortunate Iunior whose rollroom will be 213. Norma Grubeis shortness to Shirley Dilts who can be seen from one end of the hall to the other. Rachel Koch's intelligence in Business Law to a will-be fortunate Senior. Daniel Goffredois waltzing ability to Bill Castner. Kalman Huszarls way with the women to Bob McClure. Hugo Nicusanti's shyness to Iames Woody. Arpad Marczi's salesmanship ability to Tony Noto. Blaine Brodtis Lincoln stature to Charles Spahr. Glen Davis's tall stories to Vince Dragotta. Ioseph Ganguzza's permanent Wave to Allan Hawk. Preston Harrison,s cute mustache to 4'Hairless loe Garrity. Esther Cougle's smile to Doris Lehr. Ioyce Bellis's personality to Mary Louise Dick. People Like You FORTY-THREE FORTY-FOUR Agnes Baty and Virginia Deatsls ideas of stylishness to Rosemary Malloy. Betty Flick's friendly manner to Gertrude Willen. Ralph Iiorleis pompadour to Sonny Iudson. Robert O'Neil's ability of asking dumb questions to Ioe Dilts. Dorothy Gilbert's stage ability to Edward Korp. Anne Fordls place in the office to Betty Bennett. Ruth Folk's ability to know everything to Ethel Puder. Robert Warner's Pm a mann attitude to Clayton Bender. Charles Mascari's beard to Paul Leone. Minnie Iohnston's excess weight to Doris Shive. Furman Bartholomew's ability in physics to Albert Solliday. Iosephine Skear's belief in the motto Silence is Goldeni' to Gulick. Doris Iohnson's turned up nose to Doris Fraver. Dora Stone and Susie Stone's differences to the Rudlin twins. Mary Strausser, Gladys Maloney, Lois Deemer and Doris Moyle,s right to be engaged to the lovesick Iuniors. Charles Mugavero's usher uniform to Nick Pugiliese. Orville Smithis name as abi-jab to Iack Vollmer. Bette Castner's dislike of English to Marie Caccese. Ruth Lawton's knowledge of bookkeeping to William Gebhart, who isnit doing so well. Grace Breiner's place on the commercial department to Pauline Hess. Susie Semonche's ability in secretarial work to her sister, Marie. Ioe Arangio's wearing overalls to Alfred Piperata. Iohn Boweris stale jokes to lay Pursel. Chick Craig's basketball captaincy to Barney Rovi and Ken Buesing. Martha Riddleis and Pearl Young's quietness to Grace Cyphers. Muriel Kinney's place as President of the Commercial Club to Harriet Transue. Betty Caterizanoas pet hate QHistoryl to Dick Haney, who seems to like it. Doris Coleis quiet ways to Dorothy Iensen. Roy Dowling's jolliness to Wilbor Griffin. Charles Gulick's happy-go-lucky spirit to Waldo Apgar. Gloria Piperata's curly hair to Bessie Spinato. Ruth Rose's nickname as 'gPeanuts,' to Margaret Eureycko. Bertha Beers's masculine walk to Mary Piperata. lean Silverthorn's ways of borrowing erasers in typing class to any unfortunate Iunior. Irene Vargo's quietness to Mary Tarsi. Lillian Decker's and Pearl Nemethis ambitious ideas to Mary Savoni. Carmella Noto's ability to draw to lrwin Bryant. Vivian Thomas's, Beatrice Merritls and Mary Iane Fahey's shyness to Pauline Iaszay. I Give You My Word Clara Ferretti's singing to Doris Edinger. Virginia Cardnefs Stewartsville residence to a young Iunior couple. Shirley McCorkell,s carefree ways to Lillian Aihar. Thomas Sucigan's Venus-like figure to Thomas Sarkady. Richard Kirkendalfs feeling as Hercules to Iimmy Drake. The superman in Ralph Mazza to Donald Kisselbach. Alvin Rothrock's modesty to Paul Woolf. Howard Lance's always trying his best to Frank Czskers. Charles Hagertyis sense of humor to Iohn Hanisak. Francis Murphy's puppy-love to handsome Bill Fegley. Robert Doyleys love for English to Iohn Purdy. Iames Stabp's ambition to become an officer to K'Pipn Piperata. Last but not least, we hereby will Harold Miers's presidency and his outstanding executive ability to the future President of the Class of 1942. Having entered into this indenture with a mind as clear as mud and an equally clear vision for the future, we hereby appoint Mr. Beers and Mr. Eckler, as executors of this our last will and testament. Signed, sealed and published in the presence of the above named testators, we hereby authorize the president of the class, Harold Miers, to set his hand and his seal hereunto. 'I'!zcre's cz Silzfcry Sun FORTY-FIVE FORTY-SIX LD B- UTOMORROWW CPROPHECYJ BY ROBERT POYER After having been out of High School for ten years and having finished a college and law course, I noticed many changes that had taken place in my life. I soon found myself dabbling in politics, and before I knew it I had succeeded President Roosevelt in the 1948 election, who had then been in office for four terms. During these ten years the United States had been at war with the Axis powers and soon after my inauguration I found myself confronted by the problem of what to do with the conquered countries, Germany, Italy and Iapan. Consulting my cabinet composed of Paul Ackroyd, Clayton Apgar, Iack Davis, William Exley, Charles Sciascia, Thomas Sweitzer, Stanley Yurgartis, Iohn Coyle, George Knott, and Paul Stryker, I appointed Furman Bartholomew, Dictator of Germany, Richard Shepherd, Duce of Italy, and Arthur Hawk, Emperor of Iapan. With this taken care of I decided to take a much-needed vacation. I left the next day on a fishing trin to South America with my Vice-President Harold Miers and his wife, the former Miss Meryl Swick, on the President's yacht, the Potomac. Here, to my surnrise, I discovered that the captain of the boat was my old mate from school, VVilliam Howie, who had joined the navy after graduation. From the captain I learned that Stanley Bunn, David Deshler, Donald Kisselbach, Donald Karcher, and Albert Solliday were among the crew. On the second day out we met a beautiful private yacht belonging to that well-known illustrator, Iames Snyder, and aboard were many socialites and celebrities including Miss Dorothy DePue, who is now the wife of the millionaire steel magnate Marvin Sweeney, Teresa Laczko who had taken Bette Davis's place in the cinemag Florence Pursel, now a member of Metropolitan Opera: Helen Elizabeth Reiter, well-known iournalistg also Ieanne McGuire, Ieanette McGowan, Muriel Berger, lean Butler and Martha Smith, all dashing widows of the social world. We all enjoyed a short party and I continued on my trip. The third day out we arrived at the Panama Canal Zone and I took time to inspect the reconstruction of the Military Defense. No other than Harry Bilous greeted me on my arrival accompanied by his beautiful secretary Miss Ieanne Carling. They began showing me about, and inspecting the defense guns, I spotted Marshall McClure and Milton Hamlin polishing the artillery. From there I looked over the air defense and wasnit surprised to see Captain Paul Saloky, who had acquired quite a dare-devil reputation in the last war, leader of the famed death squadron. While I attended a party in my honor given by Mrs. Florence Smith, the wife of Private Smith, I met Miss leaniece Abel who was head superintendent of the Military Hospital of Panama. Soon I was on my way to South America and in a few days docked at Rio De Ianeiro, Brazil. Upon leaving the ship, I spotted the South American Could It Be You Coffee Co. owned and operated by none other than Marvin Ytkin, who per- suaded me to stay to look over his plantation. I learned that he selected three of my old classmates to run his plantation, Heston VVoolf, Don Voorhees and Harold Gruver, three good old hands at farming. While riding through the plantations I noticed in the distance high above the coffee trees an object I took to be a sphere, but to my surprise upon closer observation was none other than Harry CLegsj Renner, the champion coffee picker of Brazil. That evening I had dinner with my minister to Brazil, Robert Williams, and his wife, the former Ianet Moyer, who because of rheumatism was being helped about the busy house by the blushing schoolmate of mine, Mr. Iames OiBrien, the butler of the Williams homestead. Bob told me he had several classmates working for him including Clarence Karcher, chefg Hazel Albright, Grace Breiner, and Ioyee Gordon, maids of the house, Roy MacFarlane, janitorg Charles Meyers, gardnerg and Earle Winters, his personal chauffeur. This concluded my tour and I headed back to Washington. I still had a few days leave so decided to visit mv old home town, Phillipsburg. Upon arriving I was greeted by the Honorable Mr. William Boice, Mayor of Phillipsburg, who personally pointed out the many changes in the last decade of my absence, including Miss Mildred Zick's School of Dance, with such talented teachers as Miss Evelyn Asbel, Miss Gladys Heller, Miss Betty Hoag, and Mr. lack Rissmiller. William Pickel was operating a grocery store along with such clerks as Iames Haney, Michael Yanci, Alvin Rothrock and Miss Elizabeth Phillips, cashier. The new Warren Hospital we visited next and I met all the nurses including Iosephine Attinello, Anna Hawk, Marcella Kelly, Emma Paul, Ruth Swintner, Helen Pastor and Dorothy Tinsman. Curtis Woolf operated the elevator and Ralph Craig fthe dare-devilj was ambulance driver. The following day I met Robert Firth, Raymond Keesler and Norman South, mechanics for that successful auto dealer, Preston Person, whom I later found through inquiring in the Annabelle Beauty Salon, operated by Miss Annabelle Haffey, and her classmate operators Grace Woolf, Shirley Rittorff, Emily Price and Grace Spinato. After lunch I visited the new Phillipsburg High School, observing that the new members added to the faculty included, Elaine Winters, lane Bellis, Rose DeLorenzo, Dorothy Easterly, Grace Felver, Marie Pfister, Cora lnsley, Mildred Marina and also Floyd Heater, Robert Kisselbach, Donald Schnable and Robert Savacool. The mayor had named as new members of the school board, Lester Ward, Donald Warner and Iohn Sigafoos. That evening at the mayor's home I learned that T. Iohn Pandolfi was the newly elected mayor of Alpha and that Richard Ruth and Donald Segreaves, finally settled down and both were happily married and devoted to farming. Before leaving for Washington I visited the Public Library under the supervision of Claire Hawk who was assisted by Dorothy Kerschner, Helen Crider, Margaret Maczko, Elizabeth Toth, Marion Young and Muriel Kinney. Now with only a few hours remaining before my train left, I returned to Mayor Boiceis home to rest a bit before my departure. That Wonderful Something FORTY-SEVEN cfilwgx QJVLQSJC QP P1fQ'HiJo5l'ourg Jfigly School A cl ' Wg, z:s.,O,ZE2:a90, N qrd' V I q f pf 4 3 THE ff 1 l i-- -KF Q f-E22 T 2 fi L 1? -r THEME SUNG 4-' W E vii lfi-15117-tbftvif GF E B PH I LLI PSBURG HIGH ,' I: ! L . f A slxixqes for, , 'NX7De,'11 you. e 'r one o- : jf :L L A Q 3 '- 1 3 I f 1 fri 4 1 Z L H b J- JV' 5 I . . 1 E ::-.:-' Li Qlh? fiiiwifyauue ZtQna3:,?,z1h 'E all F E QF 3 1 , -Q -l ' gzwff.-+L 4. f- 4 - - W . , ' 5 P 5 Q3 I J' . v .1--N .. - Ljg?a1 AELJH be, T130 Bom alivligj z H55 vlhln ou bins-liek W 1 E if if' 1 :I 2 J A . . . , 1 J x A T I J . 3 4 1 f 1 4 - , A Aff V I r . . '- E -Li? gi if Fwiei L11 :C it iglivll .sauna our ears rii1qfinQ Eid H 1? H- Q x-2 W -E 1.- HE: 1 - , -Iii End v be gt Luv' T 2' 1. L e il, ' W ' J 3' if ' L x.. I 0 Euxy for You HT H A N K Sl' CACKNOWLEDGMENTJ The yearbook staff wishes to acknowledge the help they have received from the following who have so willingly contributed of their time and efforts so that this yearbook could be a success. Andy Svachak, '40, who drew up the divider panels. The Easton Express who gave us some of their pictures for the divider pages. Rembrandt's Studio who printed picture after picture for us to use in various sections of our book. The National Publishing Company for again submitting an original design for our cover so that we may enjoy being the first one to use this cover design. Mr. Howard Piatt and Sylvia Fritts, ,42, and her Staff for their efforts in helping us to get art sketches for our book. Our advertisers for helping to Finance the book. Mr. C. Snyder of the Morning Free Press for loaning us Crazy Day pictures. X Gordon Iohnson, l-42, for pictures he took of the high school and for several snaps at various school functions. And to Miss Elaine Anksbadt of Englewood, New Iersey, for drawing up the sketches to represent our art theme. Miss Anksbadt donated her work to us and we sincerely thank her for it. In closing, The Yearbook Stalf Thanks You All. I'lZ See You in My Dreamy FORTY-NINE FIFTY ix 4. ' DERCLASSM VN The untlerclassmen seemed to he the same as we were when We were in their places. The luniors floating on the eloutls ol make bt-lievc, anticipating their Senior year which is coming, slowly hut surely. The Sophomores coming to lilie anll heginning to lincl themselves interested in activities. The Freshmen are as green as always hut we hntl a lfew of them quite ambitious. When they came in they looked as it they were in a fog, but now they look as if they know the school quite well. fVVe hopefl All classes were looking liorwartl to the elections oi' officers, and trying to hntl out what high school was ahout, taking various entrance tests, and heirig the first and last of all jokes. We hope that the new class coming in doesnt have such a far-away look in their eyes as we had. Dc1ncfng in lhc Dark FIFTY-ON! ,3 Jn.. x ft sQx .Vx inf' '-:fp ' N , fill' f 1 JUN y 5, 55 e-ci Dragotta Walks his girl down the hall. 7 Betty Poyer and Shirley Day. 8 Popular cheerleader-Gloria Baird. 9 Ioyce Smith, Margaret Mitroka, and Evelyn 10 Ferguson. ll Donald Boise. 13 DickH Paulus. On Ike Good Ship . Hall scene. . K'Dot', Mellick and Dotl' Porter. . Quinn types his lesson. . Iolly Iuniors. . Downs and Arcy. . Hall scene. Lollypopv Y-TWO ilgIl!:'l'R2I,ESMI'lf'H, 81 RIDDLE WIN Smith office of for three year-S. popular T hrs is .Joyce Smiths ard sues cessive year as Cl0SS Secretary. Joyce is Business Manager of the v monthly 'Koruxl Joe Delta was again elected president of the class of '42. This is Joes Third year as c class of- ficer. He is active nn other school dCl'Wll'e ics,bcvnq varsity fac- kle for two years. Shade And Haney Begin u1aS vice-pres' ldenf of 'the Junior class. His main rn- Teresfis sports, especially base- balla basketball. 15+ Term As C Officers. Haney elccred assi treas- urer Hia ever ln- creosing popularity should keep hm 'there TGP- OTCH QIVER l Our class entered high school in 1938 with an enrollment of 425. Bewildered at Hrst we soon found our way around and started a new step in our school life. The following year our class numbered 278 and increased to 280 in our junior yea r. NUC were well represented in the sports ol' the school with Barney Rovi and Kenneth Buesing elected co-captains of basketball and George Stasak captain of football. The boys won the inter-class championships in football and basketball and placed second in the inter-class track meet. The girls won their numerals in basketball and placed second in the girls' track meet. Our class was the winner of the Alumni Athletic Trophy awarded each year to the class winning the most points in inter-class sports. We were deeply grieved over the death ol our classmate Francis Pucci, who was well lilieal by all who knew hini. The annual Pronienade was the outstanding social liunction. Three hundred danced to the Hniusic of the spheresn. A happy year awaits us as Sophisticated Seniors . Ma1'1'!zi1zg .llozzgn IUNIOR IIVERS Uunior Classj Top p1'z'lu1'c'-Ir. 1'o11 room boys of 207, also 209, 210, and 212. Boltom p1'czu1'c'--Ir. ro11 rooms 201, 202, 203, and girls of 207. The Gazzgfv Ai! Heir TTY-'VI IRI Fl l 'liY-FOUR Lillian Aihar Hazel Angst Mary Becei Lillian Becker Olga Bencsetz Shirley Billheimer Margaret Blackwood Anna Brady Marie Caccese Verna Carpenter Carmela Colatriana Marie Corcoran Dorothy Crouse Ioyce Cruts Anna Czar Ianet Dalrymple Shirley Day Arline Deacon Shirley Dilts Mary Durazzi Doris Edinger Ruth Ehrhardt Alice Eiehlin Betty Exley Mary lane Fahey Betty Farmer Martha Feller Evelyn Ferguson Clara Ferretti Phyllis Foose Marian Fowler Geraldine Freeman Mary Frinzi Clarence Allshouse Raymond Alpaugh Charles Angelo Albert Apgar VValdo Apgar W'illiam Arey George Arnold Raymond Barron Willard Baylor Leroy Beers William Beers Clayton Bender Edward Best Donald Boice Thomas Boyko Russell Brentlle Harry Brill Kenneth Buesing Stanley Bunn W'ardell Buss William Cash Ilarry Castner Arthur Clymer Nicholas Conti lack Cook Leland Cooper Milton Craft Robert Crutz lack Deal Michael Deutsch Ioseph Dilts Robert Dilts Hugo DiVittorio lldwin Downs Iames Drake Robert Edleston JU ICR JI ER ROLL QCLASS ROLLD Sylvia Fritts Ioyce Fryling Esther Fulmer Virginia Gearinger Edith Grassi Ann Gumulak Iayne Hess Pauline Hess Ruth Hlneline Betty Hoag Catherine llousion Geraldne Huff Lois Hunt Catherine llutching Grace Inman Pauline Iaszay Dorothy lessen Mary Kaske Edna Kels Bernice Kieffer Caroline Killen Elizabeth Knoble Naomi Laubach Doris Lehr Dorothy Lowe Eva Luzzi Nellie Luzzetti Margaret McIntosh lean McMullen Doris Major Gladys Maloney Egle Mantone Elmer Foulk Louis Fratscher Samuel Frinzi XValdemar Frohlich Andrew Gall Richard Garrity William Gebhartl Leonard Goldenhar William Gosser Wilbur Grif-Ten Richard Haney Steve Hardiek Alan Hawk Charles Haydu William Heins Gilbert Helmholtz XVilliam Henderson Harold Hendra Penrose Hicks Raymond Housel William Hull Ioseph Hulshizer Ralph Iiorle Gordon Iohnson Philip Iones Donald Karcher Richard Kelly Richard Kirkendall Edward Korp Eugene Korp George Lehr XVilliam Lehr Robert Leupo Charles Lindaberry Ioseph Loiacono Evo Lombardi GIRLS lrene Marczi Carmella Marina Shirley Martin lean Melvin Marie Mickel Kathleen Miers Lucy Minardi Antonina Mirentla Frances Mitchell Margaret Mitroka Catherine Myers Mary Nartlo Mary Alice Newman Elizabeth Nicholson Naomi Nixon Ruth Oberly Iune O'Connell Kathleen O'Connell Beatrice O'Hagan Alyce Pa'ni Sarah Patire Edith Pfeiffer Ethel Polgardy Dorothy Porter lane Porter Phyllis Powers Betty Poyer Helen Price Mildred Pursell Dorothy Race Barbara Rapp Georgianna Ricketts BOYS William Loprete Ioseph Lukachek Herbert Malos Iildo Marcantoni Iames Marcus George Masouras Karl Masterson Louis Mazza Ralph Mazza Marshall McClure Robert McClure Iames McRoberts Elmo Mengucci Iamcs Mesteller William Miller Louis Mirenna Michael Mondzak- Harvey Morgenstern Ioseph Nicnick Robert O'Neil Salvatore Patti Dorando Perini Francis Petrus Albert Pianelli Nicholas Pugliese Iohn Purdy Ioseph Pursel Iames Quinn Royal Ricketts Richatd Riddle Richard Rossnagel Barney Rovi Iohn Rush William Russick Angelo Russo Anthony Russo IZ All Comes Back Z0 Me Now Doris Rowe Lois Rudlin Ruth Rudlin Roberta Rupell lean Rush Shirlee Rush Mary Savoni Dorothy Schisler Marie Semonche Rose Scingo Geraldine Sinclair Elizabeth Smith Ioyce Smith Marian Smith Olga Smulick Grace Spinato Velma Strauss Ioyee Stumb Margaret Sweeney Mary Tarsi Mary Testa Clara Torcivia Harriet Transue Doris Troxell Iane VanEmburg Dorothy Ward Gertrude Wellen Mabel Werkheiser Clara West Evelyn Wiley Marion Winkler Carrie Woodruff Pearl Young Lester Sarkady Nick Sassie Edwin Savacool VVilliam Schofield George Shade Raymond Shaffer Donald Sheets Iohn Shepherd Stewart Sitkels Richard Smith William Smith Harry Snyder Albert Solliday George Stasak William Steckel WVilliam Stecker Leon Stern Clifton Stott Marvin Sweeney Stanton Sykes Frank Szekers Frank Szigeti Iohn Taylor Thomas Thatcher loseph Todaro Salvatore Todaro Hughes Vliet Charles Volpe Clifford Walter lack Vlferkheiser Iames Wilson lehn Woylkewicz Iack Zanks Robert Zimmerman Nelson Ulmer ' P.H.S. SPIRITED SOPHOMORE ELECTIONS I943 -' HCl9EYty refurned to offxce K H K I Eureyeclro close Second V Cayvley new-corners to office r Q X if 5 , 1 'K . 1 ' , -liege, Q-,, .,f .A V Because of her - populcrxty, Ann 3 E V h . Warren Grozios: Hugarllf' secremni Qonkmq second. won the office of of UV' f e5'hm'n highest and new fill- secretur b CW55-T059 lo PW' inq the office of Lelroy McRoberf5 7 Y had mime drffawxry PUPUG' vote-H2 K b is maimed. to be Omow C 055 un Mor oret Eure ecko Y ' q y . Shywhich is one of Gmmous Vote: N9 who isoutqvowmq her. his valuable assets one WG5 5 'fP 'f'Qdf nickname of'pee wee'. A LTZ K l N GS QSOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERSQ -Wdenl of OUYSUPW vice-president is in securing office os theeioss free s- tuer of '43. Upon entering Phillipsburg High School in September, 1939, our class totaled 403. VVhen in September of 1940 we became Sophomores, our enrollment had dropped to 370. ' Our class was well represented throughout the year in Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, inter-class basketball and various other organizations. Natisin, Iudson and Dragotta received varsity letters for football. Both the girls and the boys were winners of the inter-class track meet. The class was thereby awarded the Ackerman Trophy which is awarded each year to the class winning the inter-class track meet. We had little difficulty in following in the footsteps shown us by the upper-classmen. We hope to keep up the good work and try to Ntopv the other classes. We are all eagerly waiting to face the problems of the very irnportantu Iunior class and hope to meet them with much success. w rr 1 - u I Couldn 1 Belzezfe My Eyes 3 H 3, Grclzmsr'McRabevf.s'Euveyeclrn-S FIFTY-FIVE FIFTY SIX Iune Adams Alphida Ahearn Ioraine Anders Betty Iane Armbruster Irene Bacho Gloria Baird Frances Bartow Verna Beers Doris Bellick Clara Bender Betty Bennett Lenora Bennett Doris Berger Mildred Bigley Virginia Bunker Betty Brooks Catherine Brown Winifred Brown Viola Bruch Lorraine Buchman Helen Budd Leona Bugen Betty Bush Elizabeth Calvin Nettie Cheeseman Mary Agnes Coll Emma Crouse Mary Cuva Marion Cyphers Kathryn Dailey Margaret Dalrymple Alda De Gerolamo Sherid Adams Iames Albright Salvatore Amore Iohn Anders Einar Anderson Angelo Arangio Vincent Ashman Iames Attinello Frank Baker Samuel Beatty Paul Bird George Bogusky Ioseph Boxe Elwood Bray Iames Bryan Carlton Buschman Frank Burd Stanley Bruns Carl Caccese Paul Castiglia Thomas Cawley Edward Cervasi Andrew Chando VVilliam Chando Charles Cincilla Sylvester Clymer Walter Connlain Thomas Cook Ioseph Cotugna Iames Coyle Robert Creveling Charles Cronce Ioseph Csovelak Arthur Cyphers Richard Deal Iulian De Bruyne Viola Dennis Mary Louise Dick Ruth Dilts Virginia Dilts Dorothy Di Matteo Rose Dragotta Eveyln Due Dorothy Dunwell Ioyce Ebner Margaret Eureyecko Dorothy Evert Gladys Endress Elizabeth Eppens Frances Famularo Lucy Farina Rheta Ferretti Dorothy Fox Evelyn Fox Blanche Fretz Angela Frinzi Genevieve Frinzi Angelina Ganguzza Lois Garrison Lucy Gazzana Fay Geisner Sarah Giordano Ellen Gubecs Marion Gulick Ann Hagerty Iune Hawk Doris May Hixon Eleanor Holfer Robert De Thomas Arling Davis Charles Davis Iames Deacon Thomas Deutsch Louis Dicker Lester Dilts Frank Drago Iames Dragotta Tony Dragotta Stanley Dyrek Richard Edinger Andrew Emrick Thomas Eurell Fred Everly Iohn Feck David Fitz Lloyd Foss Charles Fox Morris Frace Anthony Frinzi Conado Fucil Charles Gallagher Donald Galloway Timothy Gomber Paul Goodling William Gordon Warren Graziosi Walter Gritski Joseph Groves Ralph Grube Peter Gymarty Douglas Hagerty Donald Halpin Iohn Hanisak Wilmer Hineline WA LT Z ER QSOPHOMORESQ GIRLS Mala Hothouse Margaret Hothouse Arvella Houck Magdalene Hudy Georgetta Hui? Thelma Hutchinson Florence Karcher Marilyn Kieffer Doris Kiley Helen Kinkel Thelma Knott Helen Koch Ruth Kressley Ruth Kriedler Helen Kutzman Ethel Lampert Bessie Lance Marie Lance Marie Laughlin Maryellen Lawrence Helen Kesko Catherine Letcher Gladys Loebsack Mary Ann Major Rosemary Mallory Yolanda Mantone Grace Marascio Alice Marshall Shirley Marz Dorothy Masouras Dorothy Mellick BOYS Iohn Hinkle Edward Homay David Howell Iohn Hutnick George Iacobovitz Clayton Ianisch Lloyd Ianisch Iames Iebron Frederick Iudson Vincent Kemery Kenneth Kisselbach Ernest Kline lack Knoble lack Koepler William Kapaciewicz Thomas Korp Iohn Kozlay Eugene Laubach Albert Lear VVarren Lee Paul Leone Iames Lilly Joseph Lilly Howard Lindaberry Richard Lynch Russell Lynn Frederick McCorkell Leroy McRoberts Stanley Mazurek Charles Merritt Carmel Midder Robert Miller Reno Minardi Guiliano Moschini Paul Meyers Charles Myers You Wouldrft Believe It Dorothy Merrick It-:an Miers Elizabeth Nagy Veronica Natisin Blanche Nemeth Helen Nemeth Catherine Nolan Virginia Numan Iune Olive Claire Opdyke Mary Papsodero Yolanda Pasquini lane Paul Mary Anne Perio Gloria Petroll Mary Prunest Olga Pruznick Ethel Puder Betty Pursel Mary Pursel Harriet Reinbold Doris Riffle lean Rittenhouse Evelyn Rose Grace Rose Iola Rossi Iean Rossnagle Helen Roth Violet Rumfield Mary Russo Theresa Russomano lane Salzman Walter Myers Gaza Nagy Iames Nagy Iohn Natisin Albert Nicusanti Charles Nixon Leon Nixon Iohn Paul Robert Paulus Iohn Person Richard Peterson Elpetlio Pettinelli William Phillips Anthony Piperata Albert Pragit Stanley Price Earl Quick Iohn Reed Robert Reese Iohn Reyda Harold Ribble Arthur Riddle Robert Riha Roy Rogers Louis Rogora Bert Roling Edward Roncoroni William Saloky Thomas Sarkady Leonard Schmidt Charles Schnur Salvatore Sciascia Harold Searles William Seguine Iack Shade Iohn Shaner Sarah Sassi Edna Scott Marie Scott Elsie Searles Dorothy Scgreaves Margaret Skillman Betty Io Smith Doris Smith Ruth Smith Carolyne Snyder Lois Snyder Mary Spilak Bessie Spinato Catherine Squires Mildred Stamets Olga Stanganelli Ioyce Starner Ethel Still Rose Talotta Sadie Todaro Margaret Unger Mary Warner Shirley Weaver Irene Wilhelm Anna Wilkins Elizabeth Wilkins Iacqueline Willever Christine Wilson Marguerite Wilson Leda Woehrle Dorothy Wood Freda Young Richard Shappell Charles Shauger Andrew Shumack Ferman Sims Alex Sipos Robert Slater Victor Smith William Smith Paul Smulick Elmer Snyder Ralph Spada Stanley Stine Richard Struthers Iohn Stubblebine Iohn Sweitzer Robert Swick Walter Taylor Anthony Terminelli Iohn Tirrell Iames Trincheria Iack Unangst Charles Vandyke Ernest Vargo Charles Vine Arthur Walters Milton Waltz Leland Weller Iohn Wieller Paul Wieller Richard Wollman Raymond Woodruff Paul Woolf Stanley Woytkcwicz Frank Yost Sidney Ytkin William Zick WALTZERS CSophomore Classj FIFTY-SEVEN T0pWASoph0morc roll rooms 101, 102, and 103. Cczztw'-Sophomore ro11 rooms 104. 120, 122, and 124. Lozucr-Sophomore roll rooms 127, 129, 140, and 142. Howdy ggi L.,. naturals 1 ffreshman class oflicersj prcsidefzt ,,,,,,, . 7,,,,, william dutt zfice-p1'cs1'de11t .,.,7, .. ,,,,,, betty day secretary A..., ,,,, . . . louis dota fl'6cI5MI't'I' ,,,7 helen apgar in september, 1940, a new class of freshmen was introduced to phillipsburg high school. this class numbered 390 students. as many of you upper elassmen know by experience, freshmen are .1 .y . - green upon entering high school, but slowly they become accustomed to the school routine and meet many new friends. after spending a few months in high school, our class no longer was considered ugreenv. the freshmen took an active part in athletics and they showed their scholastic ability by obtaining high ratings. in may we held a freshman frolien in the gym. this was our First event and did we enjoy it. when the freshmen class of 1940 graduates in 1944, and even long after their graduation, this first year in high school will never be forgotten. the freshmen extend their many thanks to the teachers and classmates who have helped to make their first year in high school a very successful one. So Y0u'1'e the One stumble-bums ffreshman class, FIFTY-NINI' upper g1'0LlfJ-11111, b, C third group-girls of lllg and h .vccozzd gI'OZlfJ4-1 l ld, C, f fourlh group-boys of lllg and h How Little You Know K SIXTY ida amoroso cloris anderson helen apgar anna attinello clorothy barna elezinor basher eleanor beatty tlorothy beers jacqueline berry vera bellick hernaclette bolcar mary bolcar beverly boquist cloris bossert irene bottos cloris brader gloria braga elizabeth brill lois brooks marlon bucld mary calantonio emma Campbell geraldlne carey clorothy cash Flor castiglia mlorothy castner betty cawley glaclys Cogan clora colatriana lena conti claire craft catherine cutsler joyce cutsler grace cyphers niarguerite cyphers etlith davis betty day frances deacon niabel deacon katherine tleemer etlith clellatore blanche delong wlnifred tliehl alberta dimmick shirley tlingler emma divittorio margaret cloyle agnes clulick grace eichlin tloris exley elizabeth fatlero tloris fitzer ruth fleming marian flexer stumble-bums ffreshmen GIRLS cloris galloway helen garis theresa gergely meta gerken nellie giorclano beulah gunclerman tlorothy hagei' june hanclelong ellen heater mlorothy heinrich betty helms jane henclra jean hess catherine highhouse glatlys holler ann inman clorothy jcnnings betty kinney gloria kline mary koch rosalie kuoick lillian kussler anna laczko betty laubach glatlys lewis anna llppincott elsfe luzietti olga malint joyce mallory shzrley matlock nettie mcallister jean melick rose niengucci niai'g'uerite merritt gloria messina jtan miller niargaret molnar ruth moore geralclne morrow julia monclzak thelma mount frances moyle agnes muth ethel nagy mary nehila mary nemeth clara opie elizabeth Osborne betty ott irene pacenti betty pascoe elizabeth peterson marion peterson margaret petrilak mary phillips HDdl'k7lC'55 on the Della margaret piatt anna piazza eclna pollik betty porter shirley race mary jane re marion reagan lillian richline eva rounsaville carolyn rozsa glatlys rush eva ressick betty jane sacks frances savacool emily sayegh phyllis schlough patricia sciascia rose sciascia elsie search virginia segreaves elizabeth seibolcl clorothy seiple louise serafino agnes shandor cloris shive jean shumack angelina simonetta arlene slack eleanor smith josephine romano jean smith jane snycler loretta snyder lois stamets tina stanganelli joy stires anna stocker ruth strausser catherine svachak gloria swatlba jean swick zita tanfani june taras helen teel ruth terinelli anna thatcher mabel titus maria todaro alberta Washburn evona Wiecler florence Wolfinger jean wood ruth Woolf doris ulmer george amey louis arangio herbert arm thomas attinello william au robert badini edward barron iohn bercaw anthony bevilacqua daniel bigelli lester bigley emil bokony george bowman warren bray earl brindle clarence brinkcr richard bruch anthony cairoli george carita howard case kenneth castner russell cole richard cook walter cressman arnold davis robert davis lester deemer william delong michael dimatteo iames clitmar louis dota william dutt frederick ebner wendelli eckhardt sylvester ehric nelson farmer william fegley charles feiscr Clarence felver william fisher wallace fleming ioseph frank frederick harold freeman irwin freeman, ir. jack gable charles gallagher iames gardner iohn glazier edward good thomas gordon emmett graner louis gretta roger grifhn normand groves frank gudzinas claud gulick robert hagan alvah hall richard halpin paul hamlin iack hance george hanisak iohn hann richard harrison lamont harstine stumble- bums ffreshmenj BOYS kenneth hartman eugene hause george heller robert hendershot ioseph hoadley frank hockenberry harry holden steve horvath edward huqhes arthur hulshizer ioseph huszar robert hutchison edward ianas nicholas kachmar willis kaniper ioseph kenney iack knott charles koch peter komisak iack kutzler iohn lavate iack lancaster robert l 'nce iohn lawes donald levin donald lewis robert lewis richard lilly carmen loiacono clifford lutz frank lutz iohn mann rudolfo mantoni edgar marason 'peter niarino charles martin alhert maskell salvatore mazza arthur mcavoy winfield mcconnell Carroll mcgough iohn mcnamee walter metcalf antonio micci heston milford paul miller richard miller iames moll ioseph molnar richard morris raymond morrow ioseph mugavero samuel mugavero george Casper myer frank nagy walter nasc tony noto iohn orchulli iohn paoletti charles myers andrew perini harold piatt fred piazza donald pierfy Stumbling Along alfred piperata frank pologruto lester ponak john pyatt earl race earl l, reed edward reese andrew regitz earl reinert stewart riehline lewis ricker salvatore ritz walter roberts haryey rossnagle jack rossnagle richard rowe carl rush anthony russo emil sabo louis sassie anthony scaloro rollin schaffer vincent schicchi thomas schmidtetter jack schnoor lawrence seguine William shafer william my shepherd alex sinko george sipos iack smith lewis smith richard smith robert smith alex soloe ralph solt charles spahr fred stone raymond stone ronald stott reynold tarsi chester taylor clayton thatcher elmer thomas william thomas ioseph todaro ralph treible robert tremaglia edward tucker walter vanarsdalc dominick vangeli frank Vasquez nicholas veres iack yollmcr eugene walz ' iohn weisel william Whitmore clayton willever harry wilson robert wilson iames wood richard young frank zaro spencer zielstorff john trembler SIXTY-ONE SIXTY-TWO 'urmuuzeens ' l . N1 'R The after-school activities ol' the high school really demand much ol' the studentis time. The students choose to belong to these clubs and activities. Those participating in the activities find much pleasure and enjoyment from them. The average members also lind these clubs helpful and interesting. The Cllee Club could not be continued alter the lirst oi' the year because of the poor health ol its able instructor, Mrs. Ethel Gardner. During the year the highlights ol' all the activities were as lollows: the successful Girl Reserve sport dance the latter part ol' November. The yearbook put on an assembly program the week oi' Ianuary l0th to build up interest in its sales campaign. The monthly staff of the Karux ran a dance in 'March which all enjoyed. A new club, Leni-Lenape, was added to the goodly number of clubs we have already. The Commercial and Library Clubs were quite active as well as the chess team. The plays were witnessed by some 800 or 900 people. The Hi-Yls met each week at the Y. M. C. A. in Easton. The Girl Reserves were as active this year, if not more so than helore. They have had weekly meetings which have encompassed a wide variety of experiences. The school clubs play an important part in the lilie of the high school student. They provide relaxation from regular study and provide many ol' the social functions of the high school. They not only entertain but are educational as well. They teach the student to be sell'-reliant and they promote friendship. On zz Borrowed Dime S Y lllRll Claire Hawk, Pres. of Senior Girl Reserves. School is out. Editor of Karux Monthly writes for official organ of Columbia Press Association. She was one of 50 selected to write the report of the convention. Captain-elect Cheerleader-fMarie Corcoran. Charlie Lindaberry helps in the Yearbook assembly program. uMinniei' Skillman came back for P. G. course to be a cheerleader. Scene from the school play. School nurse. Calieterians. Bert Arm. first freshman to buy a yearbook. Popular 'lloeu Dilts clowns. l'Steve Kish has entertained us many times with his guitar. The Daly You Came , Paul :Xckroyd and Dorothy Arm, popular in all activities. Relating the latest. 'gIoe Pursel is surely popular. Teresa Laczko has been in many school plays for our entertainment. Agiies Baty, popular member ol' the Girls' Chorus. Scene-Arbor Day program. Muriel Kinney, retiring president ol' Com- mercial Club. Uliay Koch has been popular in activities. uArt Hawk has been the center of a good many activities. Popular Skippy,y Swick. Dorothy Fox is a familiar face, lor she plays at most assemblies. Activity in the gym. Hong SIXTY-FOUR COM P USE RS CKARUX MONTHLY STAFFJ The Karux Monthly Starl' has had an active year with Dorothy Arm as editor-in-chief. Assisting her were Helen E. Reiter. assistant editorg Ioyce Smith, business managerg Margaret Mitroka, circulation managerg Ioseph Pursel, school and club newsg Stanton Sykes, literaryg Mary Alice Newman, alumnig Sylvia Fritts, art: and Betty Tanis, exchange. Faculty advisers are Mr. Raymond Fisher, Mr. Thomas Walters, Mr. Wallzice MacDonald, and Miss Evelyn Conant. The members who attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference on March 16 and I7 will certainly remember this occasion. The staff put out ei ht issues ofthe iublication, which Won a third ulace ratin I in the C. S. P. A. g l l L Tn March, the Karux sponsored a sport dance which was held in the high school gym. Tommy Clitfords orchestra furnished the music. The dance was a social success. Tha Sllllllf Uld Story MUSIC MASTERS CYEARBOOK STAFFJ 555 Wm!! V Do? Hr .fix V-K You ML-un so Much to Men SIXTY PIU USICAL LINES - . A.. fa W Top-SENIOR-ILTNIOR SoPRANos CE71l'f'l'fSfZPHUAIURE-FRESlIRIAN SoPR.xNes BOll0i77ffr3xLTUS, TiaNoRs, Basses The Glee Cluh under the direction ol' Mrs. Gardner had an enrollment ol' llilfi students. Miss Edith Boquist took charge during Mrs. Gardners ahsence. .Xgain this year the club had two suh-divisions. namely the Boys' Chorus and Girls' Chorus. Rehearsals were held weekly and the club played a large part in school assenihlies. Claire Hawk and Harriet Transue were acconipanists oi' the Glee Cluh, and Claire was accompanist ol' the Girls' Chorus. It was necessary to cancel the annual Spring Concert of the cluh hecause oi' the illness of Mrs. Gardner. Officers are: PI'C5fd6IZf . , . , FI.oRI2Neia PULSEL V 1466-PI'C'3'fdl'Ill ...,e ,,,,,, I osigpir DILTS S6'Cl'6'flII'jf ,.... , ..... ..... Haizrmar Tiuxsee T1'easu1'w' ,..., ..,ee, , . ......,,...... , ....., ,e,,,e , , Aramis HXTY .flsdxzrznls ,t ,.,,e Hurusiakr QXRM .XND Doxertn Liivlxia 1 Hem' fl Rhup.vozfy HARMONIES The Girls, Chorus expanded by adding one girl to each section as an alternate. The alternate was able to enioy all functions of the group and to appear in public per- formances Whenever a regular member was ill. The Chorus practiced separately and and performed apart from the Glee Club. The members were Dorothy DePue, Florence Pursel, lean Melvin, Marguerite Wilsoli, Doris Riley, lean Rittenhouse. Esther Cougle, Blanche Fretz, Margaret Blackwood, Kathleen O,Connell, Doris Rowe. Ioyce Ebner, Mary Ann Major, Alice Paini, Betty Cawley falternatej, Shirley RittorlT, Dorothy Porter, Dorothy Fox, Mary Becci, Shirley Hillheimer, Marie Scott, Doris Exley falternatej. CTIRLSQ Cnoiuqs Boys' CHORUS The Boys' Chorus was, as the Girls' Chorus, a separate unit from the Glee Club. They performed on several occasions in assemblies. The members were Curtis VVolfe, Paul Stryker, VVilliam Henderson, Stanton Sykes, Hughes Vliet, Clarence Allshouse, Arling Davis, lrvin Bryan, Elmer Foulk, Norman South, Donald Levine, Ioseph Dilts. Blue Birds ,irc Slillgl-Hg if1g411'12 SlX'l'Y,SEVliN SlX'l'Y-IiIGI'I'I' FILING LI ES OF MUSIC The Lihrary Cluh had a very active year. They entertainecl the VVarren- Hunterilon Library Council. The principal speaker was Miss Sarah II. Aslien, Secretary ol' the Puhlie Library Commission, Trenton, N. I. .X Rountl 'I'ahle ITiscussion was lecl hy Miss lflizahcth Curner of the County I.ihrary of Iluntertlon County. The Cluh was in charge ol' the hooli week assemhly. VVeel4ly reviews ol' current hooks were held. The Cluh also entertained Easton Iligh Schools Lihrary Cluh. .Xt this time Mr. Oscar Seiliel gave a pleasing clemonstration ol' maliefup for plavs and enacteml several scenes ol' dillierent plays. The Cluh had an enroll- ment ol' nearly 50 stutlents and has been lecl hy Miss Marie Iiorp. Liiaimin' CZLIIIS C:OIX4INIliRCIAI. CLIYB The Commercial Cluh hegan its year with seventy-live memhers. The club was uncler the direction ol' Miss Mary Iievacqua anil Mr. VValter Cooper. The social activities for the year inclutlecl a Ilallovveien party anal clance, a Christmas party. a Valentine party. anal a skating party. The eluh tooli a trip through Schaihleis Iialiery, anal memhers entertainecl at some meetings. Miss livelyn Conant spoke to the cluh on her trip to California. Mr. Frank Klein spolae on his trip to Florida cluring Christmas vacation. Officers arc: Pllfflilllflll , , Meiaiiai. Iiixxiiv lf 1'cc-I'1'c5z'de11Z , . , SY1,v1.x Fiu'i i's Sc'c1'vt411'y I'qI.XllIlIlg'I' Tiuxsri 717'L'L7A'LlVL'I' ,,,, Uoius Ioifmsox 'ATM' Tfmc' of Your Life I I PLAYING THE GAME The Leni-Lenape Club of Phillipsburg High School was organized on Novem- ber 26, l94ll. A constitution was drawn up and approved by the members who then numbered nine. A campaign was started to get new members. VVC were honored when Mr. R. Fisher and Mr. VV. Cooper agreed to be co-advisers of the club. The officers were elected lior the year as liollows: President, Patil Stryker: Vice- President, Ceorge Arnoldg and Secretary-'lireasurer, Iohn Rush. The club sponsored two camping trips during lanuary and February. XVe had several interesting speakers at our regular meetings. Plans have been made for more outdoor activities during May and Iune. LIQNI-Lianape Seotrr Cteis CHESS CLUB The Chess Club had a very busy year playing matches with Easton High, Hackettstown High, and High Bridge High. Officers of the Chess Club are Presidlent, Paul Aekroydg Secretary-Treasurer, Muriel liergerg Faculty Adviser, Donald A. Dallman. The ratings of the members are: Leonard Goldenhar, Paul Aclcroyd, Herbert Malos, Edward llorp, Sydney Ytltin, Thomas Korp, Leland Cooper, VVilliam Arey, Muriel Berger, Betty Tanis, Bert Arm, Richard Rowe, and lane llellis. Matches during the year were: P. H. S. Z . bHacliettstoWn 8 P. ll. S. . .. . High Bridge on P. H. S. 222 . Hackettstown THQ P. H. S. QQ . Easton of P. H. S. SM . . .. Easton 42 P. H. S. SM . High Bridge SZ P1'r1cl1'fe Nlzzlqzar Pc'1'fc6f SIXTY-NINE SICVIQNTY LE DER The Senior-Iunior Girl Reserves under the direction of Mrs. Ruth A. Sharp had a very active and successful year. They sponsored a sport dance at Thanksgiving which was a highlight in the school's activities. They also took part in planning the three Council dances in October, lanuary, and April. Other activities included a covered dish supper, a Christmas cele- bration, Valentines Day party, the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet at the Y. W. C. A., a hay ride, and a week-end trip to VVaurenga Lodge. Robert V. Burdick of Lafayette College spoke on g'The Current Broadway Seasonvg Dr. Sargeant of Easton spoke on Hlelealth, Posture, and VVeight',. There were also speakers on hair-dressing, beauty aids, and proper clothes. A panel discussion was held with the Mothers and debates were held also. Officers are President, Claire Hawkg Vice-President, loyce Crutzg Secretary, Iosephine Attinellog Treasurer, Ianet Moyer. SENIOR-JUNIOR CTIRL Rissisrwiss Sopiroivioiau-Fit izsi 1 MAN Cntr. R iss i-.kvns The Sophomore-Freshman Girl Reserves started their year under the direction of Miss Lois Taylor with an enrollment oi' about 75 girls. Among the social activities held during the year were a spring formal dance at VVaurenga Lodge, a Christmas party, an after-school dance, a hay ride, and the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. During the year their weel-:ly meetings featured speakers, discussions, debates, and question bees. They helped plan the three Council dances in October, Ianuary, and April. Oflicers are President, Mary Ann Major, Vice-President, Catherine Cutslerg Secretary, Rosemary Malloy, Treasurer, Doris Calloway. Good Niglzl Lt1d1'e.r t x, TRIANG E PL T YER Purpose: To create. maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian education. President, lames Cflirieng Vice-President, Ioseph Diltsg Secretary, Heston VVoolfg Treasurer, Thomas Sweitzer. The club opened its first meeting with seven members present. A membership drive was conducted in October with the result that the club can now boast a membership of twenty-live. Mr. Raymond l.. Fisher. our club adviser, conducted a series of discussions on i'Youth Problems . ln lanuary. Mr. lirnest B. l.uttrel, a representative of Areo lndustries Technical Institute, spoke to us and showed movies of the opportunities of the aircraft industry. The Tri-City HifY council conducted a series of Sunday afternoon forums during the winter months. They also sponsored a semi-formal dance in April which was held in the Y. M. C. A. of liaston. A hay ride was greatly enioyed by the members of the club in May. This incident concluded the social activities of our club for the year. lt is evident that the Hi-Y Club in coniunction with the Young Nlen's Christian Association is becoming increasingly popular. not only in this community. but throughout the whole country. Siaivroit Hi-Y Cutie Itixioia Hi-Y CLt'is The Iunior lli-Y Club had a very successful and active year with an enrollment of twenty-two boys. Mr. lierilla was club adviser. The club tooli an active part in the discussions held at the Y. Xl. C, A. They led one of the forums. The club had many speakers throughout the year and held in- formal debates and discussions. Officers are President, Raymond Barron: Vicekl'resident, Richard Kelly: Secre- tary, Iames Dralteg Treasurer, NVilliam Henderson. e Our Boys Wi!! Shine SEVENTY-ONE NTY-TWO P14 YERQ CPLAY CASTJ This year the High School Dramatic .Xssosiation presented a three act farce s l'he New Poor written by Cosmo Hamilton. The play deals with the adventures of a wealthy American family who employs four Russion nohlemen as servants. YVhen three expensiye paintings are found to he missing, naturally the servants are suspected. To make matters worse, the liamily finds that these Russians mean more to them than iust servants. How these Russians prove themselves innocent and how they straighten out their romantic entanglements provided an exceedingly amusing and exciting evening for the audiences which packed the High School auditorium. lt would he diiilieult, almost unfair, to select the people who gave the hest per- formances, for each of the performers portrayed his or her part with distinction. YVe he- lieye there is little douht in the minds ol anyone that joseph llilts and Richard Haney, who portrayed the Grand Dulce Boris lgoriyitch. were particularly outstanding. A great deal ol' credit is due Mr. Fisher, whose careliul direction and tireless elliorts made the play the great success that it was. Credit also helongs to Mr. Piatt, who directed the art work, also to Mr. NVanamal4er, who was in charge of the stage crew. Yoz4'1'f' the Onfy Star In My H1146 f1t'6IZ!t'l1H MUSICIANS CBANDQ There have been fifty-five members in the band this year. They have provided music under the direction of Winheld Sproat at every football game. This year We Were surprised by some unusual, attractive and appropriate formations. The band marched on the Held after a trumpet fanfare. While playing, they formed the initials of our school and those of the opposing school. The band formed U. S. A. while playing 'KGod Bless America and g'The Star Spangled Banner . Another very original idea was having the members of the band form a large circle in the middle of the Held. The band played 'KPlaymates While balloons Hoated over the circle. At the end of each game, the band played our Alma Mater. It was thrilling to see our band at the Easton-Phillipsburg football game join Easton's band and play uThe Star Spangled Banner . The standard bearer joined with Easton's standard bearer in the raising of g'Old Gloryv. Beal Me Daddy, Eight lo the Bm ' SEVENTY-THREE SlYVlTTXI'I'Y-FOUR fi Qs 6 -E-9' Ancient Greece axvarclecl the laurel leaf to her men ol' the year who starred in the Olympic gamesg so We give the honors ol' the year to 'lSonny ludson lor football, to A'Chick Craig for basketball ancl also hasehall, Lester NVar4l for tennis, Raymond Barron and Thomas Sncigan for track, and ol' course Paul Acliroytl for chess. Like the ancient Greeks we honor our athletic stars, so we give them letters of our school. Let us compliment the hoys who participatecl in the various sports and had the honor of receiving the award oi' a school letter. 'l,fll1gc'l 1 l SEVFNTY I IX I The P. H. S. Band marches on the Held. Head Cheerleader Janet Moyer goes up for this one. Iudson throws the iavelin. Renner, a former track participant, throws the discus. Uur great basketball team in action. Capt, Ward of tennis team. Oros looks 'em over. Struthers clears the bar. Saloky comes through for a substantial gain. Most of the P. H. S. basketball tcam fight- ing every minute. A group olf interested spectators watches the liaston-P'burg play-oil' in Laliayettc College gym. Capt. Firth get,s an office o. k. Nobody Knows A follow-through by Fitz. Coach VVanamaker gives his team instructions. Saloky crosses the tape at VVilson. Coaeh Klein of Phillipsburg and Coach Carroll of Easton discuss the Thanks- giving game. Great football players for P. H. S. Shay Ceenterl will graduate this year. Geh- hardt and Stocker are on either side of Shay. Phillipshurg blocks an liaston kick in the annual thriller and classic on Thanks- giving Day. Hicks and liutzman come in lor Phil- lipsburg. Lindaberry and Buehman, managers of the varsity football team. the Trouble l'ue Had SICVICNTY-SIX HITTING THE STAG LINE QFOOTBALL TEAMQ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 EARRINGlil!-Pl1llliPSl3UI'g scored in the last quarter after a Hfty yard dash to tie the score. Saloky kicked the extra point to win 7-6. This game was the first victory over Barringer that we have had in nineteen years. NfJIiT'HAh1PTON-ThlS was our First night game. Northampton was held every minute of the game by our team. MuMoRrAL-Phillipsburg threatened the First period and fumbled on the visitor,s three-yard line. PATERSON CENTRAL-IJSKCTSCH outplayed us in the Hrst half, but Phillipsburg, by a great drive, tied the score 6-6. ALLENTKJWVN-ThC first half was scoreless but Allentown scored a touchdown in thc third and fourth periods and kicked the extra points. IAMus Fuiuus-W'e scored on a result of two blocked kicks. AsBURY PARK-This game was rained out on an early November Saturday. BETIILEFIEIXI-rl1l'llS was a well-played game, won by completing short passes. NEWARK EAST SIDE-EHSI Side tied the score in the third period and won the game by scoring early in the liourth period. EAsToN-Rothenhausler of Easton ran seventy yards down the field to score the only touchdown of the game. Phillipshurg scored a safety in the last period. RECORD H. S. 7 . .,.. ....... . Barringer 6 P. H. S. I3 ., .......... , Iames Ferris 0 H. 7 ...... ..... N orthampton 0 P. H. S. QRaiued outj .. Asbury Park H. U ....... , ..,.. ., Memorial 6 P. H. 0 .. ........... ., Bethlehem 13 H. S. 6 ....... . Paterson Central 6 P. H. S. 6 ,... Newark East Side 13 H. S. 0 ......... .,...... A llentown 14 P. H. S. 2 .. . ., ....... .. Easton 7 Y0u'zfe Gaz fo br' cz Foolbnzfl Hero THE DA CE FLOGR CBASKETBALL TEAMl Basketball continued as the top sport in P. H. S. with another crack squad captained by Earl Craig and coached by I. C. Wanziiiaaker. The team won 15 out of 19 games ol: their regular season, with three losses by the nar- rowest margins. By special invitation they participated in the State Tournament where they lost a close game to New Brunswick High. This was the second straight year where Phillipsburg has had the outstanding team of the Lehigh Valley. The sev- eral hundred loyal rooters turned away from the gym doors at several of the games attested to the pride and loyal- ty we had for our team of which we were justly proud. Some of their accomplish- ments were: Bi-State Basketball Trophy awarded to P. H. S. 1940-1941 VVinning the Triple-City Championship. Having Craig, Renner and Miers on All-State teams. Decisively defeating Allen- town, winner of the East-Penn Basketball League, in the re- turn game. Being awarded the Bi-State Trophy for the second conse- cutive year. The players received sweat- ers as an award and attended the first banquet in the history of the school given for the basketball squad by the Board of Education. Members of the team were Captain Earl Chick Craig, Co-Capt. Elect Kenneth Buesing, Co-Capt. Elect Barney Rovi, Harold Miers, Harry Renner, lohn Sigafoos, lames Dragotta, lack Werkheiser, Richard Garrity, Steve Horvath. THE RECCYRTJ P. ll. S. 51 . .. ..., Alumni 27 P, H. S. 41.5 . .,,,,, . Catasauqua 31 P. ll. S. 59 ..,., ,,,,, ..... . . . Catasauqua 56 P, H. S. 51 .,,. . Easton Catholic 25 P. H. S. 45... ..... ....... .. .. .. Slatington 54 P. H, S. 51 ..... .. . Parochial 19 P. H. S. -IU.. .. ..... . Bethlehem Cfivertimej -12 P. H. S. 56 ...... .. ...... . . Bethlehem 3-1 P. l'I. S. 44... .... ...... . ...... . ,. Parochial 28 P. H. S. 41 . . .. . Allentown Catholic 55 P. H. S. ZS.. .. . . .... Allentown 28 P. H. S. 2-l ..... . ..... ....... 1 iaston 25 P. ll. S. 73 .... ........ l 'iaston Catholic 29 P, H. S. 58 ...... ........ B elleville 36 P. H. S. -13 .... . ..... Allentown Catholic 17 P. H. S. 49. ...... ...... A llcntown ZS P. H. S. 38 . .... ............. ...... P 1 issaic 37 P. H. S. 41 ..... .... .... E i iston 29 P. H. S. 56 . ..... .,.. . Easton 26 C0mmdcs SliV1iN'l'Y-Sl'1VliN SIEVICNTY-EIGHT 1, 2, 3 STRIKES YOURE OUT KBMZ zhey zcfc ' 1'L'lZ!Z this yeclrj KBASEBALL TEAMQ Baseball got off to a good start this season in Phillipsburg High. About fifty candidates reported for the opening practice. Coach Carroll reduced the squad to twenty- threc, which constituted the varsity. The pitchers were Konolosh and Gros. Along with Captain Firth, they were the only ones left from last year to build on. When the Hrst game rolled around with Wilson, a green team battled with an experienced Wilson team to a 5-5 stalemate. As the season went on the team came into its stride. Members of the team were Captain Firth, Iames Konolosh, George Stasak, Ernest Oros, H. Nieusanti, D. Pireni, Steve Horvath, George Shade, Iohn Natisin, Kenneth Buesing, Ieff Brunetti, Sesto Ferretti, Bill Hull, Iames Dragotta, Dick Kelly, Charles Gallagher, Francis Petrus, Ioe Cotugna, Paul Leone, Lewis Smith, Clifford Lutz, Tom Cawley and Elmo Mengueci. RECORD P. H. S. 5 ,,,,,, Wilson 5 P. H. S. 6 .,,,,,,, .. ,..t,, Washington 4 P. H. S. 7 ,,,,, c,,,, A llentown 14 P. H. S. ll ,,,,,c,, ,,,,, B ethlehem 9 P. H. S. 5 ,.,., , ,,.., Easton 4 P. H. S. 2 ,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,, ,...Wilson 8 P. H. S. 5 ,..,.. ,,,,.,, B ethlehem 4 P. H. S. 6 ,,,. .,..,,,, Allentown 6 P. H. S. 13 ,,,. . c.,., Annandale ll P. H. S. 2 ,,...... .,......, . .Easton 10 P. H. S. 1 .,.... .,,... N ockamixon 2 After the Ba!! is Oueru SUN SUIT HOP CTRACK TEAMJ Varsity track entered its sixth season this spring under the tutelage of Coach Harry P. Richards. Expectations for a good season were partly realizcrl in the first meet on April 22, when Allentown High went down to defeat to the locals by a close 51,48 count. Seniors whom Coach Richards depended upon were Paul Saloky in the sprintsg Capt. Bob Poyer in the middle distances: Pete liutxman in the mile, and Toni Sucigan in the weights. Others, upon whom the success of the team depended were Ray Barron, lack Werliheiser, Ioe Dilts, Fred Iudson, Art Clymer, Dick Struthers, john Natisin, and Penrose Hicks, The team played a 6-meet schedule and also entered the Lafayette Inter-Scholastics and the New Iersey State Championship meets. Members of the varsity squad are Poyer, Saloky, Barron, Werkheiser, Hendra Hicks, Struthers, Kisselbach, Sucigan, Dilts, Iudson, Natisin, Karcher, Kutzman, Fitz, Reese, Hawk, C. Rush, I. Rush, Clymer, Del-Eruyne, Peterson and Manager Lance. RECORD P. H. S. 52 , , Allentown 47 P.H.S. SUM ,,,,, ,,,, l iethlehein 68M P. H. S. 51 , , ...,,, ,. Wilson 48 T1'l'L!lZgM!dI' Mt'e'l P.H. S. 77M e.,e .. ,,..., Easton 21M P. H. S. -WZ, Wilson 342, Easton 15 P. H. S. 752 ..,. ,...,. , High Bridge 5K 1zmzp1'ng live SEVLINTY-NINE IGIl'l'Y SQUARE SET QTENNIS TEAMJ . w,t...-.u,-e W1 Tennis is becoming more popular each year at Phillipshurg High. This year Z2 candidates reported for the team. Ot this number the following represent the Varsity and Iunior Varsity: Capt. Lester Ward, Milton Craft, Leland Cooper, David Fitz, Iohn Anders, Bret Arm, Roy Rogers, Charles Koch, lack Knott, Paul Aekroyd, and Dorothy Arm. The team lacked experience since Capt. Ward and Craft were the only ones left to build on. However, things look brighter lor next year as Capt. Ward is the only member of the Varsity to graduate. RECORD P.H.S. 0 ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, Allentown 6 P.H. S. 0 ,,,,,,,, ..,...... A llentown 6 P. H. O , ,,tt ,..... . ,Bethlehem 6 P. H. S. 0 .... ,... ...... . E aston 6 P.H.S. 0 7 ,,,t ,,,,,tt E aston 6 P.H.S. 4 ,,...... .,,. ..... I 9 almerton 2 P. H. S. 2 , W Palmerton 5 Bounce SVVI E S Phillipsburg High School lor the first time has proudly displayed three maiorettes this year. Oryella Houck, Evelyn Asbel and Mildred Zieli lilletl the positions ol' drum maiorettes to the delight ol' the student body. Helore every football game the girls. dressed in their brilliant otltlits ol' white satin trimmed with gold, displayed their talents. They wore high white boots to match their uniforms. They twirled batons to the rhythm ol' the high school band. Their batons were lighted lor the night lootball games. 151: em MA loin-1'i 1't.s Cirizitiztigviimiaras oif 1940--11 Hooray lor the Cheerleaders and their coaehesl The members ol: this yearls squad were Meryl Swick, Shirley Rittoril, Gertrude Stamets, Marie Corcoran, Dorothea Race, Gloria llaird. Betty Usborne. Minnie Skillman. and Captain lanet Moyer The girls did their best to cheer their teams on to victories, especially during the basketball season. Possibly because ot the new uniforms? XVe lielt proud of our girls when they appeared with our basketball team at the State tournaments in liutger's Gym, New llrunswieli, New lersey, and stood out above all the other groups represented. The girls, coaches, and the basketball team enjoyed a banquet spread by these hard working lassies. At the end of the season the girls chose Marie Corcoran as their captain for the year of 1941-42. Let's keep up the good cheers for winning teams next year. Have You Ever Scan cz Dream Wfzl1q1'11g 1i1G1 l'1'Y EIGHTY-TWO Don Carpenter, Capt. Sante Argentati Kenneth Fitch Fred France Arthur Hawk Peter Kutzman Hugo Nicusanti Iames O'Brien Clark Shay BASKETBALL Earl Craig, Capt. Harry Renner Harold Miers Iohn Sigafoos Kenneth Buesing Barney Rovi lack Werkheiser Richard Garrity Iames Dragotta Orville Smith, Mgr. Robert Firth, Capt. Hugo Nicusanti Iames Konolosh Lester Oros Robert Poyer, Capt. Paul Saloky Tom Sucigan Peter Kutzman Ray Barron VARSITY HOP FOOTBALL Paul Saloky Dante Tremaglia Ierorne Wismer Samuel Bartolatta Thomas Boyko Harry Castner loseph Dilts William Gebhart Thomas Garrity Alan Hawk BASEBALL Kenneth Buesing Geo. Shade Richard Kelly Sesto Ferretti TRACK Donald Schnable lohn Natisin Penrose Hicks Art Clymer Onward P'burg Eugene Korp George Stasak William Stecker lack Werkheiser Iames Dragotta Frederick Iudson Iohn Natisin William Fegley Chas. Lindaberry, Mgr TENNE Lester Ward, Capt. Milton Craft Leland Cooper David Fitz Arthur Clymer, Mgr. Derando Perini Ieff Brunetti Paul Hull Robert McClure, Mgr. Iudson Struthers Werkheiser lohn Rush Howard Lance, Mgr. INTER-CLASS DANCING CONTEST CINTER-CLASS SPORTSJ IUNIOR VARSITY . T FOOTBALL LETTERS 1 CLASS FOOTBALL H I C M ' ' ',' 'i 'E NUMERALS SIDS . CYS , . - ', Sheets Strutrliers i Class of 1942 Brendle Crevelrrrg ' , Richard Smith Donald Boice I- Nagy I- Lutz Q I If Nicholas Conti L. Goldenhar Ricketts Morris i L 5 Iohn Rush lack Shepherd R' Rossrrltgle Merrrtt T't' ' ' Charles Volpe Francis Pucci Haney FfSLlCriCliS ,- ' William Baylor Penrose Hicks Zrrk Dutt ii' I Robert Leupo Milton Craft CHWICY Vollmer ti' if tf - lack Deal Herbert Malos Moschtnr Horvath Albert Pianelli Ioseph Hulshizer G- Nagy Roberts it Francis Petrus Bill Henderson Eurreu L' Smith 'fti Iildo Marcantoni William Cash LCOUC Dotlt Donald Karcher Iohn Purdy Roncoroni Reed Q 5 I Richard Kelly T. Korp i ' Alumni Trophy Won by Iunior Class BOYS' INTER-CLASS TRACK NUMERALS Seniors fufziorr Sophomorer Freshmen Saloky Holden Bird DeBruyne Felver Karcher Rush Natisin Zick Moll Peterson Dilts ludson Amore C. Rush Kutzman Fitz Meyers Ritz GIRLS' BASKETBALL-Won by Class of 1942 Dorothy Porter Ruth Rudlin Marie Caccese Mabel Werkheiser Lois Rudlin Dorothy lessen- JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL LETTERS Brendle Bogusl-cy Struthers L. Smith G. Lehr DeBruyne DeLong Vollmer K. Kisselbach Roncoroni Frederieks Willever IUNIOR VARSITY TRACK LETTERS Fisher, Mgr. Fitz Karcher Roberts Kisselbaeh Meyers Reese Moll Amore Dilts C. Rush Fratscher Zicli IUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS LETTERS Iohn Anders Roy Rogers Herbert Arm Paul Ackroyd Dorothy Arm Charles Koch Chas. Knott R. Zimmerman, Mgr. Side by Side EIGHTY-THREE I'l'Y-136 AFTER THE DANCE CSENIOR ACTIVITIESJ Scene flrom Victory Dance. 7. Izlnet Moyer in the dosing moments of the Group at Ir. Prom 1940. Victory Dance. Group at Victory Dance. 8. Scene from 19-10 Pr01nen:1t1e. Have an biteant Grub Day. 9. Dance scene. Betty Decker enters the 1940 Prom 10. Victory Dance dummy. Hunger scene-f-Grub Day, 11. Seniors 1eaving at Grub 131131. 12. 1sn'L it 1ove1y. 'flu My Gclrdcli of lWL'l710l'lLfX 1 AFTER THE DANCE CSENIOR CRAZY DAY-APRIL 13 EIGHTY-FIVE Two leans. Crazy capers. 10. 11. A crazy arrangement for Crazy Day-who 12. would have thought that. Meet the Barron. My! My! He looked it. 13. 14. 15. Iust in lun fand theylre boys, at thatj. Street scene after dismissal. lust for today. 16. Cur grass skirt dancer. They have had a big day. 1t's not according to Hoyle but it's Crazy Day and a group poses for us. VVe got you Hrst Ianet. Flossy, you were a Scream. At the dance fifirst one ever held after Crazy Dayj. The lonely cowboy. 1 Look at You X S I G N M I N E CAUTOGRAPHSD fm My Q1 f M07 2? vi WM' MWQGMWY F! 9q2.T W UMW ,ff Q?- .M VS ' fW 019 1449 '-9 ' ' 3 iwMQQrQvfifQgQQiQwWWia N2 wg QffM mf?vL will ?wfff5 d'gMf1'AF Q VN QM?LQMWa2QWEWdm?kMx W me 5 W MWWWMWM 2 Qfwmff W5 ?sf3Ai22M32a2gggxwwQgE dur 1 ,J i E6 wmwqdhmpgg. Egflvmffygi N3 A555,ft ff4Q M,f ?91,ff'4,1f1ff'f,yjD0WQMf'2AQ EEL? wif? ,ifpf 7' Q vfPC'fxvA0w9?p.JLM-Qfmilmk 553 RSRQM W2 gmfwyfi 24? Q fy. 95' - 4, . J is EMR M W gg WJTEZ was QR Eg WWW xiYVk'12f53ff9fL9i?! ,q1v,fM,,,1fj,?jf5QE wwib 50 QJEWQ, Riffs iwwzffwflfffflflfgwg? j fm Ni, Maia G QQ V KEQMQ ig-itmgffjwgqi Qkfv ,QEQ 'ilixxfvwfzw LQYE if Q 6 V mfg Ni 4, W X f 6, ' ' fx? 3522 Zwfif wg QYJKMQMZQ WHS F55 W' Qffff 'QR 5? W'-vi? famtxilasdivii-Alnlpoif 5 mgnymnv.-J-My K xiii- ZQHwQlEiimyfQUNk07h?MMQ 25 X MMM LQMWW M QW MM iw i Q S M - V' M6 6 E ' ASX 'Q 4-X 'ff'f1w QWAHf,a FwMWwQM2fw12sMwwQiQMfS 5A, L wm 4 22? S Lfslffwf X wwm 'P-ii K JAH P fs-fy Xx,,i2.Q,T1 RR? EW fi, 24, QA Eiga .3 Ezflzgm Q, i,f'QQfQQ15gff5g2fgX Rf S EY fvw Q25 3k?,,La4LL,4d,,g,fzQ...f,L,.5.Wq4d With a Twist of the Wrist PRODUCERS QADVERTISERSJ TEST YOUR 1. Q. - FILL IN THE ANSWERS P. D. Q. A car essential. Most Sophomores get one. An all year around delicacy. Best Buyw Ccarj. Training supply source. A permenant remembrance. ...,,,..Send them to your friends. Everyone is anxious to read it. Reading essential at night. People have to have them everyday. ,WA-. Eye it, try it, buy itf, Essential when building. To have them, keep going to him. The doctor helps you to keep this. The users of type. Are put out by one of the largest firms. Building material. l What the soda jerker says. Neat people desire this quality. A composition of notes. Household essentials. Fine home builders use this. A drainage requisite. Bedrock of all forms of Work. You place your hands on the ul-Iome Rown The Ancients called it primitive. Makes for good Walking. Sportsmanis delight. Cleanliness to the Nth degree. .......VVe burn it. An essential in everyone's life. A leading profession for women. Men wear them. Something We all do. You can play one. ........You wore it at Commencement. The process of reproducing pictures. You'll send them out when you marry. Check yoursresults but don't you cheat-see page 98 Because of You EIGHTY-SEVEN DTCIKQ, AICXZIIIJCI' THE BATTERY SERVICE CU. il 325 Morris Street EIGHTY-NINI ACKERIVIAIXVS OFFICIAL Jewelers and Engravers - for - PHILLIPSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Trophy Headquurtel 5 156 South Main Street Phillipsburg New Iersey PRICES HOME-MADE I ICE CREAM Corner Raymond and Morris Streets PHILLIPSBURG, N. I. COYTIPIIUICUIS PHONE 5-9612 of Our Advertisers A FRIEND are thoroughly reliable merchants in this community IOIN TIIE LINE OF 'IIIRIIFTY BUYERS XIX! IY Illllll nick Co. Best Buick Yet? Phillipsburg New Jersey REYNOLDS' PI IARMACY Prescriptions :md Hospital Supplies IJ1fI.lVIfRY SERVICE 413 South Main Street l'ii1i,Li1'sui'1u,, N, I. Phone 5-U4-il Q:UlllIJiilllL'IllS of STAR DOLLAR, CLEANERS 194 Irwin Street DRY CLEANING is really L1 specialty with us SI!-'XD NND SAX! XT'I'lIl'SI XDY RFIISIRQ NINETY UNI Rembrandt? Studio YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER 1939-1940-1941 SPECIALISTS IN Individual and Group Photography I2 North Third Street Center Square EASTON, PA. NAZARETH, PA. Phone 3311 PIIODC 445 SCHOOLS ARE ALWAYS GIVEN TI-IE SAME INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION IOIN TIII IIN! OI TIIRII IY ISUYI RS NINETY-TWO ' For WARREN COUNTY NEWS XV111l.E IT 1S NEVVS W. H. FISKXS STORE ESI. 1872 RICAIQ Stationery, Greeting Cards, Magazines and Newspapers 1 MAY FISK ELLIOT, P 1'c1 priel i of i PIIILLIPSBURQ, N. I. 1 LEIDY ELECTRIC COMPANY 201 Broad Street Phillipsburg, New Ierse ELECTRICAL LIGHTING SUPPLIES I FIXTURES DIAL 5-2191 Graduation Presents TABLE LAMPS - FLOOR LAMPS - RADIOS THE UNIVERSAL LINE WATER PUMPS HILLCREST MARKET C la t OHIP IIHCD S Morris and Miller Streets MEATS - GROCERIES of PRODUCE I 1 IIELYN FORD HOFFMAN Delizfery Service SPEND AND SAVE AT T1rl1iSE AIJV1iRTIS1iRS lT,S A DATE CFOOTBALL SCHEDULE-19419 September 19--LAKEWOODH' K' 26--NORTHAMPTONH October 4-BARRINGER 'L 10--PATERSON CENTRAIJTHK 17-A LLENTOWNH 24 -IAMES FERRISH November 1-ASBURY PARK 8-BETHLEHEMT -fEASTONlg ,H0kNight games away BHWVI ht alma: home 8 E :kGamc5 away 1oKEs AND GAGS This book will do half of your homework fo K'Fine. llll take two. cc lO11 Tell rne, son, why do you want a car so b:1dly?,' Alice, lean, Doris, Ann, Betty and Ioycef' cs 0-. .. cc is What size shoe do you Wear?', r you I wear an 8 but a 9 feels so good l Wear a lO. l1-OD,,7ii cc Daddy, buy me a horn?,' No, you'll disturb mef' cc L4 No I Won't, dad, I'll only play it when you're asleep ll O..1T, ccwhy PM as sc Certainly not. The next lessonsf' Dad, buy me a saxophonef, So that l can play in the high school band. thing you'll Want . - D... The circus is closed. KGWhkyP73 to do is take music 'LThey gave the elephants coffee and they ate all the grounds NINETY-FOUR Riclgway 8: Pfeffer, Inc. SALES AND SERVICE ZOO Irwin Street CHEVROLET AMERICAS MOST POPULAR CAR EYE IT - TRY IT - BUY IT Quality S erzficc C ourlexy J. S. PICKEL AND SONS Lumber, Hardware, Paints, Oils, and Building Materials General Electric Refrigerators, Electric Ranges, VVashers, and Radios BLOOMSBURY, N. I. Phone Phillipsburg IU-R--l 1 PHONES l, office-5-1451 and 5-ins Complimgnts Residence-5 -1131 of RALPH M. L. BUCHANAN l M. D. DR. HARRY W. SOUDERS I OFFICE HOURS 1 I-3 and 6-S P. M.-Sunday by Appointm t DR. HARRY W. SOUDERS, IR. 8 Market Street l PHILLIPSBURG, N. SPEND AND SAVE AT THESE ADVERTISERS NINl .'I'Y-FIX I Jackson, Leicly 8a Co. Incorporated RI TERS 596-600 ELDER AVENUE PHILLIPSBURG, N. 1. Dial 5-2421 IOIN 'Illl IIN! OI IIIRII IY MDX! RS NIIXII TY SIX CONGRATULATIONS tothe FUTURE CUSTOMERS of Your General Electric Store Twin City Appliance Company AUTHORIZED GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES - SERVICE I55-I57 South Main Street PHILLIPSBURG, N. I. C0mP 'mm of lt's a Family Affair Phillipsburg Supply Co. High Grade Lumber, DRINK aiu ffm C i . ., oc rv' 4 '5' . gi i xxx' If , iw x rqjr, f I 7 -' 4 ' A -A ' Z f 'I I C TRADE'MAR 5 Millwork, Building Supplies SIEND AND SAVI A'I TIIFSI' ADX ERFISFRS NINETY-SEVEN DIAL 5-2211 TRIPLE CITY LAUNDRY QI11co1'por11tcc1j HOME OI? SNUXV-WVIIITE XVASIIESH 237 N. Main Street P1uI.L1Ps1sUkc:, N. ADAM MARTIN ESTATE SANITARY GROCERY Provision and Meat Market -135 South Muin Strcct RECORDS SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANOS RADIOS PARAMOUNT MUSIC SHOP I. RUSSELL DILTS 158 South Main Street Dial 5-0571 IOHN H. HAGERTY LUMBER CO. Lumber, Millwork, Hardware, Paints and Roofings PIIILLIPSBURG, N. I. DIAL 5-2111 COMPLIMENTS OF arren oun ry an IPC or? orat1on IOIN THE LINE OF THRIFTY BUYERS NIINIi'liY-If If II-I'I' Del-Crest Market LINCOLN ROAD AND BELVIDERE AVE. QUALITY FOODS PRIME MEATS - FRESH VEGETABLES DULANY'S FROSTED FOODS Phone 5-0443 Free Delivery HAROLD I. IONES, Prop. ANSWERS T O MTEST YOUR I. Q. O I Battery Qiilexanderj 2 Class Rings IAcl4ermanD 3 Ice Cream QPrice'sj -I Buick fllymonl 5 Drug Store fReynoIcls'j N PAGE 87 ZI Music CParamountj 22 Groceries fM8fII1liSD 25 Millwork IHagerty Lumber Co.j 24 Pipes INVarren Foundryj Z5 Business CChurchman,sj 6 Cleaners fStar Dollar Cleanersi 26 Typewriters fStolZ Olihce Fquipj 7 Pictures QReinlnranmIt,J 8 Cards Clflliotj 9 News Qhflorning Free Pressj IU Lights flaeidy Electricj II Provisions fliillcrest Marketj Z1 Iewelry lHenry-Sauersj ZX Shoes fliarrisj Z9 Sporting Goods Iliieliefsj SU Spic and Span CFaston Launclriesj 51 Food IDel-Crest Marketj I2 Chevrolet Cllidgway Sc Pfetlerj 32 Education flliderj I3 Hardware QPickel and Sonsj I4 Good Teeth QDrs. Soutlersb I5 Good Health fDr. Buchananj I6 Primers flackson, Leidy Sc Co.D I9 G. E. Products C-Twin Cityj I8 Lumber fPhillipslvurg Supplyb I9 Large One fC0ca-Colaj 20 Clean flriple City Laundryj 53 Nursing QlVIuhlenliergj 34 Men's clothes CVVOIHD 35 Drink Qliaston Sanitary Milky 56 Radio QMiersj 57 Cap and Gown lStilz Iiros.j 38 Engraving Qlndustrialj 39 Announcements fFuehrerQ SPEND ANI! SAVE AT TIIFSIC ADVIQRTISIZRS NINli'I Y-NINI Churehman Business College A THOROUGH BUSINESS TRIYINING SCHOOL COURSES: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCoI:NTINC EXECUTIVE SILCRETARIAL STLNOCRAPIIIC IUNIoIz ACCOUNTING BUSINESS DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Phillipshurg High School is Always VVell Represented in the College Enrollment Catalog Upon Request W. E. CI-IURCI-IMAN, Principal Z0-Z2 South Fourth Street EASTON, PA. s S. so I poets so 7 A SWELL GRADUATION GIFT I I EVI ELRY Jnsxip, DIAMONDS XVEIJDING RINGS ,gf -gi 1 NVATCI-lliS SILVERXVARE XS'-.4 42 -' 7 .fe--. ' Y SADIE HENRY TIM VT ...Sega I KILIAN SAUERS ,C QQfivf?'fSgli5'l?2igx Y , 406 Northampton St. .-,si X: qom Mm sm N -'I-I' ' pm 3-6321 iittsirm, Im. NEW ROYAL PORTABLE IJIAMONID SIYIHIAINCZ om- slit-mlry TYIfEW1u'I'E1a lee he Age A ROYAL is the only portable tvpewriter that has the saunie keyboard us the lnrge machine. l BCf01'C Tliglf Next Dg111CC BC SufC Teachers, students llllll secretaries every- where prefer thc light fast action of the new I STOTZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. I The Tyjlezwitcz' Ccnlcr to Visit ROYAL. l58 Northampton St. EASTON, PA. X BETTER SHOES BY FARR IOIN THE I.lNIi OI? 'I'I'IRIF'I'Y BUYERS ONE HUNDRED KIEFERIS SPORTS HEADQUARTERS BASEBALL ...... TENNIS SWIM SUITS ...... BADMINTON SWEATERS ...... IACKETS Everything for the Sports-minded J. M. Kiefer HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS, HOUSEVVARES, PAINTS 460 Northampton Street Phone 6176 Compliments of Easton Laundries RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration Bachelor ol Science Degrees in Commerce and Education SPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSES SL iiiili wer Scl ifaca I The Advertisers helped you with your yearbook, he fair and help them with your patronage MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING PLAINFIELD, N. I. A three-year general course with associated psychiatric affiliation is of- fered to applicants that have reached the age of I8 years with the prere- Founded l865 TREN'1'oN, N. I. quisite of at least high school education. I SPEND AND SAVE AT TIIIZSE ADVERTISERS INDUSTRIAL ENGRAVING CUMPANY Bank and Church Sts. Easton, PCIIIIZI. PRINTING PLATES OF QUALITY IOIN 'l'I'lIi TY BUYERS C EASTON SANITARY I I X C W QIII LIOIIIIIIQ' Co. MILK CO- INCORPORATED Y 229 NORTH 4th STREET HOMUGENIZED I EASTON, PA. and at dead end of North 4th Street Q GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK In Iiushkill crack A A A A A I v . GRADUATION SUITS AND C'0mf'!'mC'm 4 SPORT COATS of Our Specialty MIERS, RADIO SI-IOP TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT I EASTON, pA, READY-MADE PRICES I WASHINGTON, N. I. I GRADUATION CAPS and GOWNS FLAGS CHENILE LETTERS ouis SIIIZ 8 ro. 0. 155 NORTH FOURTH STREET I'IIIl,AIJIiLPI'1lA, PENNAQ SI IQND AND SAVE XT 'IIII SE -XIDX I'R'I ISERS ONIC HUNI JRIQIJ 'VIIRICI J. Il. FUEHIIER Engraving-Die Sramping-Lithographing Envelope Manufacturing Um lnpn 4 AND l'1.AN'1' LIUUPEQRSHURU, l'liNN5Yl,X'ANlA OIN 'HIE UNI . OF TIIRII- l'Y BUYICRS ONIC HUNIJRIQD FOUR i 95.9. G' Night In fb 175 'f r L..a'i:'..- ft 1 r Eamon ' EDITORS LAST WGRDS Following the practice of all editors, I am going to have the last Word. We have worked hard to give you the best yearbook you have ever had, and we were able to put this out to you at the lowest price in the Lehigh Valley. We know you will like the book and know that it is going to be a source of contentment to you every time you leaf through it in the years to come. It has been a pleasure to Work for you in the capacity of your editor. PAUL ACKROYD Azz Rezfoif'-Pleasant Dreams