Phillipsburg High School - Karux Yearbook (Phillipsburg, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

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ENGRAVING COMPANY BINDER - NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Est. I! PRINTER --IACKSON, LEIDY 8: Co., INC. Qqusswmvb AL 'L i a S X: A N , 'kv - ..a..3:---7... X xx ' 3 4 gg' K .xxb va. 5 W bi X' If'--Xx-uf Ks T-A--wx QW , vllxz I ' qi X , gf -- THE Class of 1944 1'11111PS UI' 1311 SCIIOOI Pnillipslmg, New Jw, Presents Gun ,Coq ot 'Wl monica O EDITORIAL STAFF EDITQJR-IN-CHILF ,, ,,7,,, 7 BERT ARM AssIsT.-INT EDITOR ,,,, . . ,, WALT METCALF Aasmzmn, Emron , Y ,.,T, ,ED HUGHES ARTIiD1ToR ..,..,,,,,.... ,,.77,7,, .,,.Y,,,, 7 , ANN INMAN PuoToc4RA11H1aRs DON LEVIN, ED WILLIAMSON ISLMNI-.ss MANAUIQK Y HMARY IANE BRADY SALES PROMOTION , ,, , ,,,,,,, EDNA POLLIK ADvERT1s1Ncs IXIANAGER ,,,,.,, T,,,77 , A , , ,,,,,,,A ,, ,, W, ,, , , , , DORIS ANDERSON IXDVISERS, ,7S,, H T, L. NVALTERS, MARY VIRGINIA MOONEY, HOWARD PIATT TWO ADVENTURE BOUND As Freshmen, where else could we have been than adventure-bound on a voyage over the four seas of higher learning? The struggles and joys on board the good ship P. H. S. will be ever dear to us. May this log of the journey form an important mooring line with some of our happiest days, now that for us, who are seniors, the voyage is nearly completed. The Karux Staff proudly presents their theme, Our Log of Memories. This theme was chosen as an appropriate prelude for the greater journey to come, the journey of life. The log of seas, rough and smooth, tempestuous and calm, is filled with memories of sports, dramatics, music, and social life as well as the heavier pull on the ropes of learning, and is a record to carry with us in whatever direction our new journey takes each of us. On the following pages we have attempted, in this record, to gather for you the most important events of our voyage.. '4' ' ' ' ' Il'- '?'Tm.qr---M f,4 j,Q,, -1' - W- -:-WW, ,, ,f 112- .A H H +1-1.-- i..A'Y:-2 J..--f A Y i 1 Wh., ,,,, A ,, ,,..,f.-1-liii-' x 1 Y , W 'g 'if' S3 T.--M ..i. .-bv. Q ' ' ' 1' ,- ,---V ' -- 3 ,213 Y. 4 .Q ... ...., , -.........t -..,x-,.-, H. ,, , - .- gh-QQ i VA i Lznvmc PORT RI FOUR OUR CAPTAIN MR. MICHAEL E. MALONEY All hands, on deck for a company salute to our captain, Mr. Maloney! Since our commander is a man who was born and reared in our home port, it is proper he should be given the task of guiding our ship. Mr. Maloney began his education in the Iohn Freeman grade school. He graduated from Phillipsburg High School, located in a building which is now City Hall, with nine- teen in his graduating class. He then attended Lafayette College and se- cured an A. B. degree. In his first position, he was a land lubber for he worked for the Pennsyl- vania Railroad as a member of the engineering staff at Iersey City. He began giving orders to his first crew in 1904 when he began teaching in the Sitgreaves building. In 1905, he moved to his flagship, Phillipsburg High School. It was in his first year of teaching in the High School that he took charge of Pliillipsburgs football team. Our captain coached football in our port from 1905-1951. The team he considered the most ship shape was the one of the year 1918. They were chosen as State Champions. Mr. Maloney is often called the father of football in our home port. Mr. Maloney has always enjoyed giving orders to his crew and guiding his ship to safety. His parting orders to his crew of 1944 is to continue their voyage into the future as they had planned, regardless of the world's present condition. FIRST MATEH MR. RAYMOND LERCH Mr. Raymond Lerch, Graduate V A' A ii of Lafayette with an A. B. degree, is the First Mate of our good ship. He has taught many a tar how to take an order and he also sees that orders are given and car- ried our. After many years on the high seas, his humorous ways are hidden in a stern expression. He is master of the brig and may be seen strolling the decks in search of stragglers and shirkers. HIS OFFICERS I-leave Ho! My Heartiesl Our ship, like every good ship has its officers. They are the ones who help us weather the four stormy years of our High School Education. They keep our course steady with the ship's bow headed ever toward home port. With the sails hoisted they steer us clear of calms and rough weather. The crew respects them because of their experience and like all good sailors, obey their commands with a hearty Aye, Aye, Sir! Several of our officers are now serving their country. FIVE TROUBLE DEAD AHEAD That's what many of us thought when boarding the good ship P. H. S. --Trouble Dead Ahead. Well, me hearties, what do you say now? We skirtedlhose reefs and shoals to starboard. The dangers of Mathematics and Science leered at some of us, the pitfalls of Languages and Social Studies beckoned to others, and new courses intrigued many of us. Each new study presented some overwhelming problem to the ambitious student who chose them. While the graduate could smile and declare, We did it, so can you! the crew could only give a sea-sick grin, and prepare to try to skim over the white-caps of Latin, Chemistry, English or any other class. Still, with such able officers we'll override all obstacles. Let's give a rousing cheer for the fullness of our treasure chest of knowledge. I x ix X 'lltln Elini, X t 'rfr fi. M? g t 1.1 HA r HA ,L L 4, .arf K f- A 5 5 - Q L... - A f'-'- ---- 7 ' - k-. L.. L- t,, 'T- OFFICERS ON THE BRIDGE 'hg- QV? Q V e e Ji Ollicer Richnrtls experiments. Olliccr Sharp poses. Oliliccr llccrs gives us the Cyt '. Olliiccr Fisher looks straight ahead Olticcr Wgiiiamaker explains. 10. Officer Kohl tries to look tough. Officer l.:1ir gives oralers. Olilicer ljlllllllllll llzishcs om' ol' his smilts Officer Stzimus teaches liiiglish. Officers Hess and VVatson look pretty. SEVEN ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE DEPARTMENTS Evelyn Conant, M. A. Charles LaMonica, A. B. Mary Brill, B. A. Katherine Connolly. A. B. Mary Virginia Mooney, B. S. Mildred Biddison, A. B Iames Smith, M. S. Mary C. Stout, A. B. Marie Korp Raymond Fisher, A. M. QU. S. NJ Zolton Stamus, B. A. Edith B. Kohl, B. S. Missing from picture H Mrs. Muriel Landis, A. B. tApril, 19443 MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS Raymond Lcrch, A. B. Clarence Beers. B. S. Dorothy Firth. B. A. Harry Richards, B. S. Harry Rosenfeld, A. B. Frank Klein, M. A. Willard Rinehart, B. S. Ruth Sharp, A. B. George Kane, M. A. Donald Dalman, M. E. D l' B. S. QU. S. N. RJ Missing from picture - --fe Hale lmlay, M. A., and Margaret ow mg, INDUSTRIAL AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Iohn Wanamakcr. B. S. Iohn Wilson Adflaidf Ovvrstrrvt. A. B. I, 1, BQ-rilla Harry Lair. B. S. Waltvr Millcr. A. B. Robert O'Brirn Wallace MacDonald Anna l.aMoni4'a. B. S. Floyd Koch Flor:-ncc Gavin, B. S. Howard Piatt, A. B. Mis-:ing from picture Y Barbara Germainr, B. S.. and Kennvth VVc'bc'r. B. S. IA. Il. SJ SOCIAL STUDIES AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 1 Guy Ecklcr. B. lid.. B. S. T. L Walters, B. C. S.. B. S. Z4-Ida Ilaus, A. li. Mary Bevarqila, B. C. S. lilizabeth Squirt-s Marion Smith, A. B. Marion Hn-ss, B. S. QA. R. C. F. SJ Ioscph Carroll, A. B. Henrietta Thompson. A. B. Agnes Shipman. B. Ed. Ruth Storm. B. S. Flora II. Naglc, A. B Helen Rnbert Elizabeth Mcllhcrson Musing from pinurt-V -Walter Cooper. B. S. QU. S. C. GJ and Mary Elizabeth Watson, B. S. KMar. l94-43 NINE TEN L'Majestic monarch of the sky The sign of hope and triumph high. We pause to salute youl 1,13 lf, 1 ii' zgpnvzf ft Xt flu . iffx 1.0 If Y 11 ,tl It 1 ,wiv-Q ' 411 +-vi . ,gvaeff 5l,.45 35j' P . Y J, .n 'Iv- ' ,M I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. 0 the eys he Have eit to Serve their euntr P- l 4u1tl hvs oulx lt ul txxo ICNCJLISII Ct-Xl l'AIN',t' ORIJERHH Now, mc l.1lcls. siucc lfuglish is our mothnr tou Y llllkl how to spunk it corrcrtly. No ship will outlust rl X Luc. wc have to lL'LlFl1 all lllttllll in 1C stormy voyages unless it was htnlt out oi good lmsic mgucrinls. gmtl so wc uct-tl n good lmckgrouml in lfnglish. So tlnrv lIl'llt'Hl ' ' ' - ' ' LIYLISI ' . .. .mtl ulult vou urs lwcpllmg tht- hrnss poltshwl ou mln-ck. krvp your lxnglxsh tht- sumo. SPANISH Wrll, lt v :uc tlowu. il' that swab isnt iihhc-rin' Smzlnish at tl 1 4 ' vczlrs ol' it. Looks as though Spanish comcs in ruthcr hxlntlv at timcs. I'll lmnvt' to lfllfll somc tls' H tt nut lspnno-.Xlncrican port wc hcnvc into. lc prcttv Svuoritu ELEVEN TW ELVIQ HlSTORY AND P. A. D. Iohn Paul Iones, Farragut, and Dewey, great Amerean Sea Heroes sail again in our imagination in History Class. The present war has made the study ol' lioth American History and Problems ol' American Democracy essential. These courses will help us chart the course for the world ol' tomorrow. M.'Yl'HEMATICS Fall in there, matie, to pipe aboard the oFficers of our Mathematics Department. They've done a line ioli, hy Ioe, with fewer of them and more of the crew to teach. All together nowl l,et's give them a rousing cheer! COUIQING Hy the great horned spoonln and what would any ship do that did not have an alile hand in the galley? llardworliing tars need good food., and our oilicers realize that. lx' ll course that teaches how to prepare nourish- 'lilie have irovided for a two 'ear coo '11 Y l X it rin would he uroud to employ one ol' our graduated cooks, ing, yet tempting mea s. 1 ny cai 4 ' -1 MECHANICAL DRAYVING I lcuiyc hu. my laitlslu hut rho iiiechzinitul tlrgiwing tlcpiirtiiicnt of our school is t't'rI4iiiily tluiiig gi goml juli. llvliurt' ai ship is vyvii lwuilt it iiiust lx' pluiiiitwl ou paper. .uid this t'l.iss sliuws just how iuipurhmt ull plans Quo. liiuy iiit'iiilit'i's .irc wise who show iutcrcst in this suliicut, iur grimy, more than ut-rj tlmitsiiim .irc in great demand. PflYSlC.Xl. lfDUC:XTlOlXl lt's 'XXII ligimls. tm deck. land feet, tool, in the gym hcrc our horlics are con- tlitioiictl to iiicct gill lxiiitls ul' xycgitlicr. Rrsitlcs thc gymiinsiuin clusscs. l'hysic.il Iitiuf caution ingliitlcs courses iii hygicnc. tlriyiiig, :intl first uiil. 'lihcst' C0llI'5C8 liuyc pixryctl lmth iiitcrcsting null lvciieficiul to lzicls and lzissics iilikt-. VVL' :irc pmuil to rcuiiiitl you that iimny ai hcnlthy tar has left our ship for thc high sczis of lift-. WS ,fb SCIIQNCIS IJliI'.'XR'l'lN1IiN'I' lhgir slit- hlmys :intl with our kimwlt-tlgu ol Citsnt-ml St'it'iit't- wc ll lit' qilwlt- to wi-:illirr tht- storm. Tlit- lim' ol liouyzincy iii Physics may kucp our ship ullout hut mlissccti 5, tht- stairlish llliulugyb giutl stutlyiug tht- prupcrtics ol H20 lwiilcr to you lgiiitllillilmt' airc iilsu llllFl'CSllIl3VQ. Uur ship cotiltlift exist without using 5LklCllL'L'. rsj TI iIRTIiEN FOURTEEN CUlNllw1liRClAl. lJl .l'AR'l'Ml'iNT For smooth sailing in business, records and accounts must he kept uship shape . This requires 11 thorough training such as that given in the Commercial Department of the good ship P, H. S. ! This department is divided into three special divisions: secretarial, accounting and clerical. Each division has done many tasks for the heneht of the home port, Among them were-addressing envelores for the .Xnti-Tuberculosis Drive. and writing letters to such men as Secretary ol State Hull and Senator VValsh. PRE-lNIJUt1'I'lt JN Ct ll TRESICS Memlwers ol our ship's crew who have steered their course through the Practical ,Xrts llepartment. under its ellieient ollieers, will have attained liasie skills in sheet metal work, printing, woodwork, ilraliting, practical electricity. radio, lmasic math. aeronautics, sewing, home management, nutrition and loods, 'l his knowledge helps to promote easicr navigation and smoother sailing on lite's sea, hoth at work and in recreation. Since the advent ol' war. shops ol' our ship have gone all-out lor pre-induction train- ing to meet the urgent neeils ol the army and navy and to prepare lor peace time pursuits in the home port alter the war is won. WARRANT OFFICERS1' 1 WALTER METCALF Pre,f1'denl Class leader since his shipmate days. Born in Home Port May 17, 1926, and received primary training at the Sitgreaves School. EARL REED Treasurer Earl Reed, our all state football tackle, was born on lune 50, 1926, in Stewartsville, of which our Home Town is a suburb. His primary training was taken at the lohn Firth School. LORETTA SNYDER Vice-President Another Home Port recruit who has been a class officer since her jolly tar days. Born Ianuary 9, 1927, and received her primary training at the Sitgreaves School, LEWIS SMITH Secretary Spike began to live Iuly 23, 1926, in our Port of Embarkation 'and joined our good ship after receiving primary training at the Brensinger School. EDWARD HUGHES Anirlanz Treawrer Ed floated into his home in Bloomsbury, N. I., on December 2, 1926. After training at the Bloomsbury Grammar School, he joined the P. H. S. FIFTEEN THE CREVV' N. F P QAM igfixwxwg 2 ,Mwwfi w,,C.W54u:QQ.,Q,,w-4-A uw my X3 Of 2 gy? 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Glee Club l: Girl Reserves l, Z, 3, 4: Karux Staff 3, 4: Yearbook Staff, Com- mercial Club 3: Tennis 3: Victory Corps 3. HERBERT G. ARM, U. S. N. R. csnenu Popularity and personality com- bined. Chess Club l: Karux l: Tennis 1, 2: Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4: Stockroom l, 2 3: Head Stockroom 4: Ushers' Club 2, 3: Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Yr. Book 3, 4: lr. Prom Com. 3: Grub Day Com. 4: Freshman Frolic Com. l: Class Basketball 4: Dramatics, 3, 4: Presentation Orator. ANNA ATTINELLO uAnnevu She is lots of fun. Girl Reserves l. 3, 4: Glee Club l, Orchestra 2: Hand l, Karux Staff 3, 4: Tennis 3: Victory Corps 3, 4: Yearbook Staff: Presentation Orator. ROBERT BADINI, U. S. N. R. KLB0bW Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra equals the greatest swoon-crooner of all-Bob Badini. Class Historian. EDWARD BARRON SiEd79 Another track star. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY BEERS ssDots9 A stutlious girl. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Victory Corps 3: College Arts Dissertation. HELEN APGAR Helen A certain alumnus is waiting for Helen. Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l: Class Treasurer ll lunior Prom. Com. 3: Victory Corps 3: Karux Yearbook 4. NANCY ARMSTRONG saNancyvs Nancy is the redhead whose heart is in the Army. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Karux 3, 4: Karux Editor 4: School Play, 3, 4: Victory Corps 3, 4: General Dissertation. THOMAS A'I'l'INELLO 451-omvs Tom is an earnest worker who is the strong silent type. Class Foot- ball 1. DOROTHY I. BARNA ssD0'w1 A very efficient secretary. Class Basketball 3, 4: Class Volley Ball- 4: Iunior Prom Committee, Bond Drive Committee, 3: Usherette 4. ELEANOR BASLER Ellie She leads us to victory. Glee Club l: Hand 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Victory Corps 3: Air Raid Warden 4: Cheerleader 3: Captain of Cheerleaders: Presentation Orator. IACQUELINE BERRY Iackie Always in a Rush . Glee Club l. 2, 3: Class Track I, 2: Class lias- ketball l, 3, 4: Class Volley Hall 4: lunior Prom Committee: Bond Drive Committee 3: Uslierette 4. ANTHONY BEVILACQUA lSTony7Y Alpha's gift to peace and quiet. LESTER BIGELY, U. S. M. S uspooksss A Blond from Bloomsbury. BEVERLY BOQUIST ugcvss One of our Latin lovers. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Ten- nis 3: Victory Corps 3, 4: Yearbook Staff: Dramatics 4. GLORIA BRAGA Noise' One of our jitterbugs. Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 3. EARL BRENDLE, U. S. N. Mush Earl is an ambitious student, who goes in for basketball in his spare time. Class basketball 3, 4. ELIZABETH GRACE BRILL usenyn Stewartsville, l love you. Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 3: Victory Corps 3. DANIEL BIGELLI U. S. N. cLDan91 Dan is a member of our armed forces and an ardent admirer of sports. BERNADETTE I. BOLCAR f-Bemis The Marine has landed. Commer- cial Club l: Class Basketball 3, 4: Class Volley Ball 4: Iunior Prom Committee, Bond Drive Committee 3: Usherettes 4. DORIS BOSSERT f-crm Doris surely is worried about her Charlie. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Girl Reserves l. WARREN E. BRAY Bumps He and Bobby make a pair. Var- sity Football 4: Class Basketball 4: Hi-Y 4: Air Raid Warden 4. THEODORE L. BREWER, U.S.A.A.C. 6iTed!1 Ted, who came in his sophomore year, is our number one tenor sax man. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: lnner Class Basketball 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Vice. Pres. Band 3: lnner Class Track Sr Basketball 3, 4: Asst. Band Conductor 4: Hi-Y 4: Swing Hand 4. LOIS BROOKS uLoisu Whenever Lois is around, there is never a dull moment. NINETEEN MARION BUDD 'Marion i Quiet as a mouse. Victory Corps 5 ANTHONY CAIRO U.S.A.A.C.R. L5Tony39 A skyscrapcrk competitor GERALDINE MARIE CAREY sslerryvn Quiet but brainy. Library Klub 4 Victory Corps 5, 43 lunior Prom Committee, Karux SMH' 4 tom l11CnCt'lllC'Ilt S2!lllKilIOl'i1ln. DOROTHY CASH 4sD0tss She likca to get around. C kc l Iuh I 2 5' Girl Rcsvrvcs lr. Coinmittcc: Clam Bmktllnll 5 4: Victory Corps 3: Ushucttt 4 Clash Volcybnll -4: Prutntit on Uraitor. KENNETH CASTNER usuckvs The future Cluirlcs Atlas RUSSEL COLE, U S N R Bucket An enthusiastic furmcr trom ituv artsvillc. RICHARD COOK, U. S. N. R. uD.ick!Y The Navy's gain, civilians' loss. Hand l, 2, 3. GRACE CYPHERS Grace The chatterbox of the Class. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves Secretary 3: Victory Corps 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Yearbook Staff. BETTY 1. DAY unctu One of our popular girls Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3: Glce Club l: Class V. Pres. l, 2: Victory Corps Coun- cil 3: lr. Prom Com., lionil Drive Com. 3: Class Basketball 3, 4: Class Volley llall 4: Ushercttc 4. LESTER R. DEEMER unudn You can't beat liucl when it comes to being friendly. BLANCHE DE LONG Blanche She is our Female Gabriel. Band l, 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 3. 4: Library Club l: Iunior Prom Committee: Yearbook Staff. MARGARET DOYLE Upcggyh lf you want tn find Peggy, go to Green's. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Glee Club l: Yearbook Staff. TWENTY-ONE CLARE CRAFT Crafty The Squirt of our Class. Girl Reserves l, 2: Glce Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4. EDITH P. DAVIS asnaveysv Her heart's in the Navy. Glee Club l, 2, 3: Commercial Club l: lr. Prom Committee 3: Class Basket- ball 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Class Vnlley llall 4: Usherette 4. MABEL DEACON Boots Boots will make an ideal house- wife. Glee Club l: Victory Corps 3. 4. EDITH DELLATORE uEdin Quiet but very frienclly. Victory Corps 4. ARTHUR L. DcWIRE LeAnn Art is the glamour boy of the class and generally enioys the company' of his frientls. FRED EBNER I-Frcdn Fred, always full of iokes, is popu- lar with the boys and girls. I. V. Football 2: Track 2, 3: lr. Prom Chairman 3: Varsity Football 4: Hi-Y Chaplain 4. 'I WENTY TWO GRACE EICHLIN Grace Quiet but loads of fun. Girl Rc- serves l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Victory Corps 3. GLORIA EXLEY Gloria A future nurse. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Victory 3, 41 Year- book Staffg Normal Dissertation. s CLARENCE FELVER as Buddyn Buddy works hard with a purpose in mind. Class Football l: Asst. Baseball Mgr. ll Track l: Football Usher 2. 3: Tennis Mgr. 2. DORIS I. FITZER Fitzer A Delaware Park lass. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Victory Corps 3, 4. MARION FLEXER Marion A future interior decorator. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Commercial Club 3. FRANK FREDERICK, U. S. N. R. scninao Our star center. Football I, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 25 Baseball l, 2. DORIS EXLEY Doris All for the Navy. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3g Or- chestra 2, 3: Victory Corps 3, 4: Yearbook Stall. RICHARD FAIRBAIRN Whitey An import from New York. WILLIAM FISHER, U. S. N. Billie A sense of humor-plus! I. V. Foot- ball 1, 2g Usher 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 3, 45 Band 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3: Dramatics 35 Air Raid Warden 43 Year Book Staff 4. WALLACE E. FLEMING uwaln Wal believes that all work and no play makes Wally a dull boy. I. V. Track 3, 4g Class Track 3, 4. DORIS M. FRAVER Doris Strictly a one-man woman. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Frolie Committeeg Ir. Prom Com- mitteeg Victory Corps 3, 45 Class Volley Ball 43 Yearbook Staff 4: Dramatics, 4. BIRGIT FRELIN Birgit Birgit is a real blonde beauty. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 2 ELEANOR FREY Eleanor lileanor is our farm girl and surf-i can ride a horse. IACK GABLE Cllackil Our Dramatic star and history ex pert. Chess Team 2: Band 2, 3 Tennis 2, 3: Dramatics 3, 4: Ai: Raid Warden 4: Victory Corps 3 4: Glee Club 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Orch. 3: Yr. Rook Staff 4: Karuy 4. DORIS E. GALLOWAY sscaln A leader of our class. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 43 Trcas. I: Pres., 4: Fresh. Frolic Com.: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps Council 3: Girls' Chorus 4: Victory Corps 4: Year- book Staff. HELEN ELIZABETH GARIS Garis A sport in any sport. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Class Track l, 2: Class Basketball l, 2, 3 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Class Hockey 3, 4: Ir. Prom. Com.: Tennis 3, 4: Victory Corps 3, 4: Glee Club Treas. 4: Class Volleyball 4. META GERKIN uccrky n A certain lad is waiting for Meta. Karux Staff I: Girl Reserves 3. IOHN GLAziE1t, U. s. N. xt. 5 Ulohnnie' Iohnnie's our future baker. TWENTY-THREE RUTH FREY Ruth Ruth is one of our Stewartsville 1 girls. Ulee Cluh I, 2, 3: Girl Re- serves l, 2, 4. MARIE A. CALL Breezie Breezie, who is attractive, is a pal of Betty. Girl Reserves I, 2, 3: Lihrary Cluh 2: Commercial Cluh 2. IAMES W. GARDNER, U.S.M.S. salimsv lim entered the service. At school he was a great favorite among his friends. TI-IERESA GERGELY nspooksn The l'llondeshell from Alpha. NELLIE GIORDANO emit Oh, that curly hair! Basketball 2, 3: Victory Corps 3, 4: Girl Reserve 4. THOMAS A. GORDON K6Ton1YU Com will make good in the busi- iess world. Track 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. TWFNTY FOUR LOUIS GRETTA, U.S.N.R. cLL0u1s Lou is an ambitious boy who knows what he is out to achieve, and is determined to do so. KENNETH HARTMAN asKenss Those who know him, like him. Glue Club l, 2, 3. GEORGE HELLER Heller The ladies' man. Class Football 1: Victory Corps 3: Class Track 4. IEAN C. HESS uleann lean's shiny blonde hair brings a golden glow into our class. Girl Reserves l, 2. EDWARD S. HUGHES 3 4 Uhers Clu 3 4 Boys Chorus 2 3 4 r HiY 3 Treas Class 3 Bri matics 3 Victory Corps 4 gee Sr Hi-Y 4: Karux Monthly 4: Asst Editor Yearbook 4: Class Basketbal 4: Stockroom 4: Air Raid Warde 55Ed71 Ed is one of our dramatic stars. Glee Club l, 2, , 'Q s b 2, , : , , 1 SCC. I . '- 1 .. . ' : I :- , r 4: Class Day Valedictorian: Assist ant Treas.. 4. MARY CHAPIN HUNTINGTON Kichapw Chap is always in a hurry. Gii Reserves 2, 3, 4: Karux Staff 2, 2 Glee Club 3 4: Orch. 3, 4: Victor u Corps 3, -l: Dramatics 3: Kar Mo. News Editor. Q . GRIFFIN U.S.A.A.C.R. GL 1? i oomt w , Rug .og loves his trombone, his phy 'cs, and his blondes. Band l, 2, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Swing Band 4. ELLEN HEATER Ellen E i llen s one of our very quiet girls. A JANE HENDRA Lilanev Ianc's heart is reserved for a cer- tain Marine. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. STEVE HORVATH, U. S. N. R. Pete One of our sailors. Football l, 2, 31 Basketball l, 2, 3: Class Baseball 3: Victory Corps 3. ARTHUR HULSHIZER, U.S.N.R. Babson Art is a whiz at the saxophone. I. V. Football 2, 3: Hand 2. 3, 4: Or- chestra 2. 3, 4: Varsity Football 4. DOROTHY ANN IOSEPH L salon A personality girl. Girl Reserves 3 4' Glee Club 4: Girls' Chorus -l: ISQIYHX Stall' 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Dramatics 4: Class Poetess. IOSEPH F. KENNEY Bloc!! Ioe is a hard worker. Asst. Mgr. Basketball I, 2' Band l 2 3' M r v n a a g' Basketball 3: Class Track 3, 4: Class Baseball 3, 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Presentation Orator. GLORIA IUNE KLINE upidgcn 'Ray for the Merchant Marine. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Chorus 3, 43 Class Vol- leyball 3g Karux Staff 35 Victory Corps 3, 4g Ir. Prom Com.g Yr. Book Staff. CHARLES F. KOCH Kochie The jitterbug of our class Band l, 2, 35 Class Tennis l, 25 I. V. Ten- nis l, 2. IOHN A. LABATE cclohnnyn Labate-Perini's right hand man. Ushers' Clulw 2, 3. BETTY LAUBACI-I uscnyn One of our neatest and most at- tractive seniors. Girl Reserves l, 2. GLADYS LEWIS usquinn Squirt is a lot of fun and is re- served for Frank. Commercial Club lg Victory Corps 3, 4. TWENTY FIVE BETTY KINNEY uncncn To see Betty twirl fire is an out standing feature of a football game Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: Glee Club l Maiorette 2, 3, 4: Ir. Prom Com. 3 IACK KNOTT Knotty Kitty's Pin-up Boy. Class Football l: Class Track 3, 4: I-Ii-Y -lg Class Baseball 4. GENE R. KOCH -'cena' Gene is a very popular boy and member of the track team. Frolic Com. l: Track 2, 4: Class Basket- ball 4Z Hi-Y 3, 4. ANNA M. LACZKO LeAnn!! A jolly and faithful friend. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 3, 4: Class Vol- ley Ball 4: Yearbook Staff. DONALD LEWIS 6lDon H - King of the Shop. Class football lg Class basketball 2: Hi-Y 4. ARTHUR LIPPINCOTI' Um!! Art is a quiet person who believes that everything comes to those who wait. TWENTY-SIX ELSIE LUZIETTI Knobby A self-conscious girl. Commercial Club I: Victory Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Class Volleyball -lg Class Basketball 4. WINFIELD MCCONNELL U. S. N. R. unudn Carrot-top. l. V. Football l: V. Football 2, 3: I. V. Basketball l: V. Basketball 2, 3. ROSE MARIE MENGUCCI Rosie' A friend in need. Glce Club 1: Class Basketball 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Prom Com. 4. WALTER METCALF ttwaltvu Our Leader. Class Basketball 3,4: Class Baseball 3: Class Pres. 3, 4: lr. Prom Com.: I-Ii-Y 4: V. Pres. 4: Yearbook Asst. Editor: Air Raid Warden 4: Pres. Student Council 4: Dramatics 4: College Tech. Disser- tation: Class Day Master of Cere- monies. IEAN ANITA MILLER uleann lean, a member of our band, is liked by all. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 3. IULIA MONDZAK uiulieav Iulie, who has a nice personality, always looks on the bright side of thin s Cirl Reserves l, 3: Victory g.. 1 Corps 3, 4. OLGA ANN MALINT salcrscevs Olga is a pleasant girl who has many friends. Girl Reserves l, 2, 4: Victory Corps 3, 4. IEAN MELLICK 6lDizzy1Y A girl who likes the boys and likes to go roller skating. Class Volley Hall l, 4: Class Basketball 1, 4: Vic. Corps 3: Girl Reserves 4. MARGUERITE A. MERRITT CLMarg77 A girl who gets around. ANTONIO MICCI Alpha, I love you! Usher 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MILLER --Dine' Dick is a studious boy who spends some of his time enioying the peace of study hall. RUTH V. MOORE Ruthie Ruthie is a girl who can do two things at once and do them well, Library Club l, 2: Girl Reserves 3. RUDOLFO MANTONE Lover Lover is a yt-ry fayoretl member ol the football team, anal very popular with the girls. I. V. Football l, 2: Varsity Football 3, -lg Mantle Orator. WALTER NASE, U. S. N. R. ecwahvs Shirley's gain and another girl's loss VIRGINIA NUMAN cslinnyvv Iinny is one of our stutlious girls. Glce Club l. 3: Library Club 3, -l: Att Club 3: Girl Reserves -l: Ten- nis 'lg Yearbook Staff. BETTY PASCOE Billie Betty is one of our smartles i bookkeeping. Girl Reserves l. 4: Commercial Club 3: Class Volley ball 4: Class Basketball -l. ELIZABETH PETERSON uncnyn Do you remember who gave Betty the name Pappy? Why, Rt-all of Eourse. Girl Reserves l. 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 3, -l. THOMAS PHIEFF ER 68Tom 99 An Irish laddie who stalks the halls. Class Football l: Class Base- ball 2, 3. TWENTY SEVEN GERALDINE MORROW illerryf, jerry is the slack girl of the P. l'l. S. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2g Library Club l, 29 Class Bas- ketball 3g Victory Corps 3, 4. MARY C. NEHILA Irish Surprise! Surprise! fstorej here is Mary. Commercial Club l: Vic- tory Corps 3. CLARA MARY OPIE nnedsv Rerl cloesn't know what she wants. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 35 Glee Club lg Victory Corps 3, 4: Yearbook StaH. ANDREW D. PERINI l6Andy79 Gets his work with little effort. Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4: Presentation Orator. MARION PETERSON ssHoncyv1 Honey is a pal of everyone. Class Basketball lg Girl Reserves l, 2. HAROLD PIATT Harold Quiet and brainy. Victory Corps 3 TWENTY-EIGHT ANNA MARY PIAZZA 66BaheY, Never a tlull moment when Anna is present. Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Karux Staff l: Volley Ball 2, 3. ALFRED PIPERATO llpipii Spentls his leisure time walking with a certain Senior Miss. Class Football l: Class Basketball 2, 4: Class Baseball 4. IOHN PYATT, U. S. N. R. john A right good fellow. Orchestra 4. MARY IANE RE MRC!! Mary Iane thinks a great deal of Louie , who is in the army. MARTHA LILLIAN RICHLINE unickyvs A quiet girl from Stewartsville. Library Club 4: Victory Corps 3, 4. SALVATORE RITZ avrootn A HP. A. student-partly athletic Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Asst Mgr. Football 1, 2: Heatl Mgr Football 3, 4: Class Baseball 3, 4 DONALD PIERFY l6Don99 A crack accordion player. Track 3. Presentation Orator. EDNA MARGARET POLLIK HMaggie9! One swell girl. Library Club l, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Com. Club 3: Class Hockey 3: Victory Corps 3, 43 Yr. Book. SHIRLEY RACE cspttn A Bloomsbury Belle. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Com. Club 3: Class Basketball 3, 4: Class Hockey 3: Victory Corps 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4. EARL REED, U.S.M.S. uvrurksv Our All-State Tackle. I. V. Foot- ball l: Varsity Football 2, 3, -l: Captain Varsity 4. STEWART RICHLINE, U.S.A.A.C Stew Ilis heatl is in tht- cloutls. WALTER ROBERTS, U. S. A. ICMOCUY A one man debating team. I. V li Football 1, 2: I. V. Track lg Var- sity Football 3, 4: Varsity Track2 3. CAROLYN ROZSA uaockyvv Rocky, who mines from Alpha, always has a poke for everyone. GLADYS RUSH Rushic Rushic likes to decorate the blackboards with Azzie. BETTY SACKS Betty Betty is still keeping tabs on Crash . Girl Reserves l, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3: l3anrl l, 2. EMILY SAYEGH cnceorgews If you hear a lot of noise in a mov- ie, it will surely be Iimily. Girl Reserves l, 3, -I: Glee Club I: Class Volley Ball -I: Class Basketball -l. ROLLIN C. SHAFFER. U.S.A.A.C. Drop--'I'oo big to be a Drip. Leni- Lenape I: Color Guard Z, 3, -I. VIRGINIA SEGREAVES ncinnyu Ginny's humor brightens the hearts of her classmates. Library Club 3: Victory Corps 3, 4: Class Basket- ball 3, 4: Class Volleyball -I. TWENTY-NINE CARL RUSH Mesa He and Iackie walk the halls. Class Football I: Class Track I: I. V. Track l: Class Baseball 2: Var- sity Track 2, 3, -I: I. V. Football 3: Pres. lr. Hi-Y 3: Varsity Foo!- ball 4: Class llasketball 2, 3, 4. EMIL SABO, U. S. N. R. --Emu He sails the odsan blue. I. V. Football l: Varsity Football Z, 3. FRANCES LOIS SAVACOOL HFranVl Fran is well liked by her class- mates. Girl Reserves l, 2. 3, 4: library Club l, 4: Class Volleyball 4. ANTHONY SCALORA Nini Alnha's future mayor. Class Basket- ball 3: Class Baseball 3: lr. Mgr.. llaskrtball 3. ROSE MARIE SCIASCIA Rosie Rosie is one of the shrimps of our class :Intl also is ll cutie, LOUISE SERAFINO Louie Louise has a great ability to learn foreign languages. Library Club l, 2: Girl Reserves l. VVILLIAM SHAFER, U. S. N. Bill Sailing the ocean blue for his coun- UV. IEAN LOUISE SMITH Smitty A regular high iiver. Girl Re- serves l, 2, 5, 4: G. R. Pres. 2: Cheerleader 2, 5, 4: Fresh. Frolic Com.: Glee Club: Victory Corps 3, 4: Class Basketball 5, 4: Yr. Hook Staff. Presentation Orator. RICHARD BELDEN SMITH llDickY1 Dick, popular with boys, enjoys resting in thc study hall. IANE SNYDER lainie lane is a small package with lots of oomph. Girl Reserves l, 2, 5, 4: Glet' Club l. CHARLES SPAHR Charles Charlie is well liked by the class, and quite a wizarrl at chess. Ten- nis 2, 5: Class Tenis 2, 5: Chess ,l'C1llll 2: Victory Corps 5: Football Manager 4. IOY V. STIRES SSIOYN loy is thc genius of our class Girl Reserves 2, 4: Tennis 5, 4 Library Club 4: Victory Corps 4 Commencement Valetlictorian. ELEANOR SMITH Smitty Smitty is a lot of fun especially when you hear her laugh. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 5: Victory Corps 5. LEWIS SMITH iispikeff An all-around good fellow. I. V. Football l, 2: I. V. Basketball l, 2: I. V. Baseball l, 2: Varsity Football 5, 4: Varsity Basketball 5, 4: Stage Crew 2, 5, 4: Class Base- ball 2: Class Sec. 5, 4: Class Track 5: Sec. Student Council 4: Class Day Salutatorian. ROBERT SMITH Smitty Smitty is an all arountl gootl fel- low. Victory Corps 5. LORE'I'I'A SNYDER Retts One of our cuties. Girl Rescerves 1, 2, 5, 4: Sec. 2: Class Treas. 2: Class Vice-Pres. 5, 4: Ir. Prom Com. 5: Victory Corps 5, 4: Year Hook Staff 4: Dramatics 4: Class Will. LOIS RUTH STAMETS Lois Why does Lois go to Bloomsbury? Girl Reserves l, 2, 5, 4: Class Basketball 2, 5: Ir. Prom. Com.: Victory Corps 5: Yearbook Staff. ANNA LOUISE STOCKER Anna Louise Anna Louise is lost without lohn. Glee Club 2, 5, 4: Commercial Dissertation. RONALD STOTT Ronnie Our champion sleepwalker and French student Basketball man- ager 5: Football manager 4. GLORIA SWADBA UGUKHS Gug really goes to town on short- hand. Class Volley Hall 4. HELEN ELIZABETH TEEL Teelie Teel and Garis, Inc. Glee Club l, 2. 3, 'lr Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Track I, 2: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, -l: Class Hockey 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Victory Corps 3, 4: Glee Club Dance Com- mittee: Class Volley Ball -l. CLAYTON THATCHER, A. U. S. uclaytv Where is Clayt without Helen? I. V. Baseball l: Baseball 2, 5: I. V. Football l: Football 2, 3: Orch. l, 2. ELIZABETH TOMKO iLBcnyY9 Betty, who is very attractive. is Pip's ideal. Orchestra Z, 5: Girl Reserves 2, 3 EDWARD TUCKER uEdvs Ed is an ambitious buy who will work hard to gain his goal. THIRTY ONE CATHERINE SVACHAK Cathy Cathy is a good natured girl who likes to draw Art Club 2, 3: Glee Club 3 ZITA TANFANI uzitwv Zit has a pleasant smile for every- Une. RUTH TERINELLI Ruthie A true friend that everyone likes. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Glec Cluh l, 2, 3, -l: Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. MABEL TITUS Mabel Mabel is interested in Red. RALPH TREIBLE Ralph Ralph works hard, and in his spare time joined in some of the class sports. Class Football lg Class Basketball I, 5, 4 NICHOLAS VERES 4sNickvv Wherever there is a riot. there is Nick. Band l, 2: Air Raid War- den 4. IEANNE VON BULOW Icanic eanne is one of our new girls. Class Basketball 4: Girl Reserves 4. WILLIAM WHITMORE, U. S. A. A. C. R. Whitmore Whitmore is one of our aviation enthusiasts: looks like the air corps for him. Lcni-Lenape 1: Victory Corps 3. CLAYTON WILLEVER U. S. A. A. C. R. uclaytw Tall, dark and handsome. Hi-Y 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: I. V. Football lg Victory Corps 3. IEAN WOOD uwoodyn Our fun-loving gal, who is always reatlv for a laugh. Library Club 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Karux Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Prom. Com.: Yr. Book Staff. GEORGE HANISAK, U. S. N. R. George George was a favored member of our class until tluty called and he left for the service. DONALD LEWIS LEVIN HDOI197 A future politician. Glee Club l, Z, 3: Boy's Chorus 1: Art Club 1. 2: Karux Monthly 1, 3: I. V. Bas- ketball 2, 4: Ir. Prom Com.: Vicl l- tory Corps Council 3: Year Boo Staff. I. CLARE WEISEL Clare' Clare is wise enough to be a Wei- sel. Hi-Y 4. EVONA ANN WIEDER Evans Where is Evona without Ed? Glee Club 1: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshmen Frolic: Class Basketball 4: Victory Corps 3, 4: Class 3, Volley Ball 4. ROBERT WILSON NB0b91 Another boy from Bloomsbury. Victory Corps 3. RUTH E. WOOLF ukuthyss A picture of ambition. Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4: Karux Staff 4: Girl Reserve Treasurer, 4. ANNA LOUISE INMAN Windy The artist of our class. Class track lz Art Club 2: Pres. 4: 'I'reas. antl Sec. 3: Ir. Prom Com.: Glec Club 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 3, 4: Karux Staff 3: Class Volleyball 4: Yr. Book Staff. MARGARET PETRILAK MARGE Marge clid a good iob as a Nurse's Aide during her summer vacation Library Club 1: Commercial Club I: Class Basketball 3, 4: Girl Re serves 4. EARL RACE, U.S.N.R. Mickey A good pal and a good fellow. Hi-Y 4. GEORGE AMEY, U.S.N.R. uceorgess Small but mighty. Basketball mgr. lg Baseball mgr. 23 Track mgr. 1. WENDELL ECKHARDT, U.S.A. Wendell Hurrah for the khaki! LAMONT HARSTINE, U.S.N.R. Lamont Keep up the good work. WILLIS KANIPER, U.S.N.R. Gwinn Are you keeping in step now? llaml 2, 5, 4. WILLIAM SALOKY, U.S.A.A.C. Bill Alpha's gift to the Air Corps. I. V. Football 2: I. V. Basketball 3g Varsity Football 4. ROBERT BETTS, U.S.N.R. lGBob1! Bob came this year. Hi-Y 4g Bas- ketball 4. EDWARD GOOD IKEd97 A good fellow. Track team 3. IOSEPH HUSZAR, U.S.N.R. Bloc!! Ioe is a quiet boy from Alpha. RAYMOND MORROW, U.S.M.S. Gikayli For he's a jolly good fellow! Stage crew 3, 43 I. V. Football lg Victory Corps 3g Hi-Y 39 Track 2. FRANK MCGOUGH, U.S.M.C. Hank Hank's a merry ole Thing. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orch. 2, 3. THIRTY THREE WALTER VAN ARDSDALE U.S.N.R. usonnyn Sonny thinks he has a way with the girls. Class football lg Class Tennis lg Hi-Y Treas. 3: Victory Corps 3g Air Raid Warden 4. LOUIS DOTA, U.S.N.R. lllmuisl! Popular then, popular now. IOHN HANN. U.S.A. nlohnn Iohn and Anna Louise were insep- arable. EDWARD IANAS, U. S. N. UEdYY Ed answered the call of his Country. ANDREW REGITZ, IR. U. S. A. A. C. R. - Andy You can hear Andy from one end of the hall to the other. Class Foot- ball lg Track 3. ROBERT DAVIS, U.S.N.R. sc N Always Kiddin'. I. V. Football l, 2g Football 3: I. V. Basketball l, 23 Basketball 35 Baseball 2. THIRTY-FOUR CLASS OF ,44 HONUR RGLL Lamont Harstine Richard Cook Russell Cole Robert Betts George Amey George Carita Louis Dota Frank Frederick Robert Davis William Shafer Earl Brendle Ioseph Huszar Willis Kaniper Daniel Bigelli William Fisher Walter Nase Iohn Glazier Walter Van Arsdale Bert Arm Iohn Pyatt Robert Badini Louis Gretta Art Hulshizer George Bowman Edward Ianas Steve Horvath Emil Sabo U. S. N. R U. Si. N. R U. S. N. R U. S. N. R U. S-. N. R U. S. N. R U. S. N. R U. S. N. R U. S. N. R U. S. N. R U. S. N. R U. S. N. R U. S. N. R. U.S.N.R U. S.N.R U.S.N.R U. S. N. R. U. S.N.R U. S. N. R. U. S. N. R. U. S. N. R. U. S. N. R U.S.N.R U. S. N. U. S. N. U. S. N. U. S. N. George Hanisak Wilheld McConnell Paul Buerlen Rollin Schaffer Stewart Richline Theodore Brewer William Saloky U. S. N U. S. N. U. S. N. U. S. A. A. C U. S. A. A. C U. S. A. A. C U. S. A. A. C Anthony Cairoli U. S. A. A. C. R Andrew Regitz U. S. A. A. C. R William Whitmore U. S. A. A. C. R Clayton Willever U. S. A. A. C. R Roger Griffin U. S. A. Ai. C. R Walter Roberts Wendell Eckhardt Iohn Hann Frank Pologruto Clayton Thatcher lack Schnoor Earl Reed Lester Bigley Raymond Morrow Iames Gardener Frank McGough Iack Smith Normand Groves U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A U. S. A. U. S. A. U. S. A. U. S. M. S U. S. M. S U.S.M.S U.S.M.S U. S. M. C U. S. M. C U. S. M. C. THIRTY-FIVE THE BEST IS OVER CCLASS POEMJ DOROTHY IosEPH This day is ours, classmates and friends, The last time we will all be here. But memories, like flowers, always bloom again, To help us face the world without fear. Let's go to a sailor, on a grey ship's deck, Watching a silent, black velvet sky. As the ship lay at anchor in waters, calm, He reminisced on days since gone by. The ocean was the only moving thing, As it gently rocked the ship in the bay And the boy rested, quiet and still, After the noise and battle of day. The sound of the lapping waves became Like a sweet voice, and the ocean seemed To lull him tenderly fast asleep, A And this is what he dreamed. He saw, once more, dear old P. H. S., As it was, just at the dawn Of his freshman year, with its white cement walks, And cool, green-sloping lawn. Every rust-colored brick seemed alive to him, Every tall white pillar, a friend. Even the willowy green arms of the trees, Invitingly toward him seemed to bend. In his mind he traversed the paths again, Till, finally he reached the main door, And passing within its sheltering strength, He relived his school days once more. It was eight forty-five, time for class to begin And the halls were bubbling cauldrons of sound. Girls, while walking, told all the news, And laughed when happy boys clowned. In each room, at a desk, a teacher sat, Reviewing her plans for the day, Wondering, perhaps with what mischievous boys, In One-eighteen that eve she'd have to stay. At length, when pupils had found their seats, And the noise was stilled for awhile, Lessons would be haltingly recited, Under a teacher's guiding smile. Then he saw himself at the Iunior Prom, Sweet strains of music filled his ears. Lilting melodies to which he had danced, Promised to linger for many years. The fragrance of a gardenia corsage, Pinned on his girlls gown of blue, The excitement of a rough football game When our team came winning through. Oh, those days, like he, we, too, shall seek, To recapture the joys of youth, The laughter, fun, gayness of life That was born 'neath our high school roof. Yes, these days are ours, classmates and friends, Memories to keep for the future, in store, To help us face whatever may come. Now, carry on, class of forty-four. TI-IIRTY -SIX IMPORTANT ENTRIES IN OUR LOG Sept. 1940-Today 390 of us walked up the gangplank to begin our booty May training on the Good Ship P. H. S. Captain Maloney delivered an address on discipline on the ship P. H. S. We received our orders from our officers, and proceeded to carry them out. We became seasick , for this was our first day, but gradually we became accustomed to a seaman's life. 1941-We had an important event this year. All we boots got to- gether on the deck of the ship and had our freshman frolic . All had a grand time and enjoyed the entertainment and refresh- ments. june 1941-We left our training ship P. H. S. for a leave of a few months. Sept. 1941- We all enjoyed our vacation, but yearned for the salt air of the Good Ship P. H. S., which was in drydock for the summer. We returned to our training ship P. H. S. again after our leave, but numbering only 358. We felt good just to breathe the salt air again. Further orders were issued to be carried out that year and we continued on our way to bigger and better commissions. Our crew contributed many gobs to sports. Our football team was undefeated again this year. Dec.7, 1941-The Iapanese today attacked Pearl Harbor, a port in Hawaii. Dec. 8, 1941 Many Americans were killed and much damage was done to U. S. property. We were on weekend leave when this occurred, but we all knew that this meant war, and we also knew that it would play a very important part in our life and the life of our ship. -The entire crew attended an assembly today and heard, on the radio, the declaration of war by the President of the U. S. against the Empire of japan. Iune 1942-The entire crew was given a short leave of two months in order to rest up for the most important year of our training. Many of us went to work for the summer, as the war opened many jobs for boys and girls of our age. Sept. 1942-We began our third year of training on the Good Ship P. H. S. with an enrollment of only 250. The war had taken a toll in our boys and girls, who had left for various branches of the service. Many others left to take over essential jobs in defense plants while waiting to be called for active duty. April 1943-The annual junior Promenade for all Shipmates and their sweet- hearts was held on the deck of our gym this year. The gym was decorated to represent an Old Fashioned Garden. Charlie Por- ellols Orchestra provided the music for dancing, and several Tars and Messmates supplied us with most enjoyable entertain- ment. With all the lovely-looking girls and handsome mates, it was a gala affair. Iune 1943-At last we have completed our third year of training and now we leave for a well deserved rest of two months. Many of us will remain in the home port in defense plants to keep sending the goods over to our boys in the combat areas. Sept. 1943-Anchors Away for another, and final year of our training career! We are now Midshipmen and very proud of it, too. Even though we have a much smaller crew than previous years, we are proud, for those who are not on roll call are serving in the armed forces somewhere in the world, in order to make this America a free country. Nov. 1943-The Karux held a sport dance in the Ship's Salon-gym to all you landlubbers-with Ken Brader's Orchestra providing the music. Several members of the crew entertained us during intermission with various songs and dances. The dance was a success, and all those who attended had a wonderful time. Ian. 1944-We, too, wanted to do our part in the War effort, so a War Dance was held in the gym in order to sell War Bonds and Stamps. Admission was 31.00 or more in war stamps. A very large crowd attended and it was full sails as we went over the top of our goal of 345,000 This was something to be proud of-and clon't you think we weren't! Feb. 1944-Grub Day! And all hands around the board. The food was great and the entertainment was high class. The music for dancing was provided by that ever-enjoyable orchestra of Charlie Porello. Everyone had a swell time-eating and dancing. April 1944-Crazy Day! And what a day! All members of the crew did just that-go crazy! Among the dress of the crew were costumes of all kinds. Even the officers of the Good Ship P. H. S. were in high spirits today and everyone had a swell time. Iune 1944-Commencement! And so comes the day we have all looked forward to with such longing and it no longer is so important. We all have enjoyed our basic training on the Good Ship P. H. S. and feel a bit sad to leave it. We all received our diplomas and now are on our own, to look for bigger and better things in life. With this entry we shall close our log, but within our hearts we will always remember and cherish the years spent on the Good Ship P. H. S. ROBERT BADINI THIRTY-SEVEN THIRTY-EIGHT THE CHANT OF THE P. H. S. cfflrrka. QJVLQ:-tern PM uipslmurg Jfxigk Sckool wfg2'7c'23Z,Jr3?E?9z4f , ' ' f 7, 1 , 1 W 1 He: -- ' +12 1 3 3 5 l 1 ?n , T 7 H ' , qt' K --I -1 - . , 47211 . .-12 U I i '.E iQhfLcho1 qajvlillbe for J- eff' V H gill light 'mat e-:.: C-1:9 : ' if E 5 if E H -- L Svljxkes iior- 1, lf-v?:'11 gut ufrg or 11'f,'LE'5 :Qi 13 NL: v ' 'U 'I : L E:::.:':' Q Q?igf wifi youu? gtg! 1. 1- , V ,f , ' I 3' ' 4- , 4. Fi-- 1-jgiial ilu be V30 gon qlivfygs? z Hg 'Jilin bin?-'EGL' Q:-1 E 1 F j I 4 - fr Q 2'?f if QW Arif if :Eff 5 wav? on kligiizai 31911 .sofmil faux' :ers rnniwi ? ? J 1 'V :.-41-.- a E31 be Quai'- IN MEMORY OF RGBEBT IIUTCHISIIN FOREVER form lion.:-1 O'Ria1l.l.x' Those we love truly never die Though year hy year the sad memorial wreath, A ring and Howers, types of life and death, Are laid upon their graves. For death the pure life saves, And life all pure is love: and love can reach From heaven to earth, and nobler lessons teach Than those hy mortals read. Well blest is he who has a dear one dead, A friend he has Whose face will never change- A clear communion that will not grow strange, The anchor of a love is death. THIRTY-NINE FORTY SEEKING THEIR TREASURES AVAST SWABS! Some of you lads have just started on your voyage while many of you have nearly made port. There is many a storm to drive you on the hidden shoalsg but, take heart, me hearties. When you come through, the booty is great. Chart your course wisely or else you'll find yourself in the brig some night after duty. When you first came aboard you probably thought all the officers were sea monsters, ready to devour anyone who made a mistake, but later on you discovered that they have hearts like the crew. As you kept on your course, sometimes detouring when squalls appeared on the horizon, you found out tht the sea always calms down, even after the fiercest hurricanes. We need the officers Qyou canlt deny itj to show us the ropes. They are on the ship to guide us, not make things hard for us. Follow their orders and you'll soon find yourself captain of your own ship. It's up to you to navigate your own course so as to make the best of this training period. K T -on 13 , XQQEI V HEAVE HO! I X I O IL! -.---- FORTY-TWO HTHE POOR FISH' Rav Mantonc reading in class. litlith Poll and Patsy Cawley looking around. Stanley Person looking stutlious. Virginia lfrolich looks happy. George Kisselhach, the haskethall king. Peggy Buckman collects the attendance blanks Hob Davis clowning again. Bob RCCYS and Romaine Deacon roaming the halls. lim Daily looks scared. HSEAMEN FIRST CLASS S Prrsidcnt-STANLEY PERSON Vice President-LORETTA O'DONNliLL Treasurer--VIRGINIA FROHLICK Assistant Treasurer-IACK BICKHART Sccrctaryi1'RANCIS FOOSE MSEAMEN SECOND CLASS 4' t 5 V J . N Y f President-YALVIN REESE Vice President-4--RICHARD WINKLER Secretary--MILLICENT IUDSON Treasurer --GI-IORGIS KISSELBACH Assistant Treasurer--ROBERT KliI.I.Y HSEAMEN THIRD CLASS X I President-RAYMOND MANTONF Vice-President---SHIERWOOD BRONG Secretary---MARY BOLASH ' ' Treasurt r- f-RAY RUSH Assistant Treasurer--ANTHONY GIORDANO FOR'l'Yfl'HRPQP IP 201 Lois Amey Mary Anderson Stella Anderson Carol Armstrong Mary Azzalina Madelon Babcock lean Bac'hman Lois Bachman Fidelis Bartoli Carmella Bartolotta Gladys Baylor Betty Iane Boquist Edith Brady Mary Brady lane Breiner Betty Brendle lean Bruno Peggy Bushman Adele Bulgheroni Angelina Cairoli 202 Lucy Cascioli Margaret Cole Doris Cortright Helen Cupon Carolyn Dalrymple Edith Dellatore Arlene Deremer Shirley Dingler Mary Dragotta 201 Robert Amey George Amy Charles Apgar Frank Au lohn Baker lohn Betz lack Bickhart Vincent Bigley lohn Blackwood fieorge Bolash Frederick Breda Edward Buck 202 lussell Calvin Elmer Cardinalli larry Carhart lenenth Cogan Dominic Comito Thomas Corcoran Ileen Dukett Evelyn Easterly Dorothy Exley Anna Famularo Ida Mae Firth Irma Foss Sarah Frasier Anna-Lisa Frelin Ruth Frey 203 Myrtle Fries Virginia Frohlich Mary lane Gallagher Marie Gardner Iune Goetling Lois Gordon Mildred Graziosi Mildred Hall Phyllis Hart Ioyce Hawk Alice Heger Dorothy Hoffman Helen Homa Betty Honey Mary Howell Shirley Hoyt Anna Ivankevic'h Irene Ivankevich 207 ' Irene lzarek Leona Jacobs Ernest Crosson Earl Crouse Iames Dailey Robert Davis Douglas DeAlmo lack Decker Frank Dickson 203 Norman Felver Francis Foose Arthur Frame Edward Good Normand Groves Iames Guidicci Robert Gulick lames Harrison 207 Walter Hartman Luther Henry James Hoffman IUNIOR CLASS ROLL GIRLS Pearl Ianas Harriet lanisch Virginia Iohnson Mary Kachline Elfrieda Kelly Mary Louise Kennedy Roberta Kiefer Helen Kinsey Dorothy Knott Mary Iane Koepler Anna Mary Korp Helen Kuzmiak Verna Kuzmiak ' Phyllis Lancaster Doris Iune Lear Marie Ieanne Lowe Agnes Lutz 209 Shirley Maloney Katherine Masouras Frances May Eveyn McAllister Kathleen McCann Roberta Melvin Marguerite Merritt Iean Michener Betty Miller Martha Mitroka Doris Moke Anna Montilone Irene Moscotta I BOYS Raymond Horan Linford Hughes Ralph Killen Robert Korbobo Ernest Kosa Gene Krumnacher Henry Kupfershmid Harry Lanning 209 Iohn Letcher Philliu Lilly Fred Liming Richard Lippincott Anthony Magini Elwood Malos Iohn Marinelli Carroll McGough Francis Mindock Zoltan Nemeth Robert Neyhart Laura Moscotta Sara Mugavero Doris Moulton Mary Nagy 210 Dorothy Nenow Mary Nenow Grace-Helen Nixon Natalie Oberly Loretta O'Donnell Esther Paulus Yvonne Peterson lane Piatt Lida Piatt Lorraine Pot? Cecelia Pursell Iesselee Reed Kathryn Reed lean Reiter Marie Renner Marian Riley Mary Roseberry Doris Rush Eleanor Rush 213 Rosa Russo Elva Sacks Mary Sassie Diana Savercool Arlene Schmidtetter Marguerite Sciascia 210 lames O'Hara Charles Patti Harry Perini Stanley Person Richard Peterson Eugene Phillips Harold Piatt Walter Pursell Eugene Quinn Kenneth Rapp William Reamer Richard Roling William Rounsaville 213 Iohn Rugis Orville Rush Anthony Russo Gabor Sabo Thomas Schmidtetter Richard Shaneberger FORTY FIVE Glendora Scott Edith Shafer Thelma shappell Pearl Shoemaker Theresa Simone Iacquelyn Snyder Rose Marie Smith Esther Smith Katherine Snyder Marian Spada Charlotte Steinberg Ruth Stocker lcannette Supplee 215 Doris Swintner Laura Taylor Mary Teel Myrtle Thorpe Mabel Titus Mildred Valenti Elizabeth Varholy Norma Veschi Virginia Wagner Shirley Walch Margaret Walter Betty Weston Dorothy White Irma XVhitc Doris Whitmore Irene Yanci Vera Zimmerman Norman Shauger Fred Shipman Billy Smith Douglas Shover Robert Starinieri Lewis Stival Herman Tarsi Roy Templeton 215 Rugero Tiberi Kenneth Troxell William Walsh Ioseph Verone William Walsh Robert Wilkins Edward Williamson Robert Wilson Ralph Woodrulf Carlton Young Richard Young Watson Yurgartis TARS 101 Lois Apgar Mary Attinello Edna Azzalina Bernice Barron Anna Becci janet Bennett Helen-Frances Berry Elizabeth Brewer Marcella Briant joyce Brodt Annabelle Brown llernice Bruch Eileen Cash Elcanor Cash Madeline Casterline 102 Cavallo, Grace josephine Cicero Catherine Clickner Mary Colatriano Santa Colatriano Dorothy Cole Elsie Cook Kathryn Coll Lois Crutz Carmela Cuva Shirley Cuvo Dora DeGerolamo Evangeline DeLong Eizabeth Durazzi Elizabeth Durst Helen Ehasz julia Ehasz 101 Sumner Andrews Irving Apgar Bart Baines George Bartha Robert Barton joseph Becci Robert Beers Fredric Berdux Kenneth Bigelow joseph Bock james Bottos jack Brunner jack Bullman john CaFfrey Carl Carita 102 john Ciardelli Costantino Colatriano Donald Cole Ted Cole Peter Confalone Gino Conti Albert Davis Ellsworth Davis Romaine Deacon jay Decker Orlando Degerolamo Raymond DeHart Ernest DiVittorio joseph Dragotta james Dye john Edleston 103 Harvey Egerter SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Ella Eichlin joyce Fairhurst Susie Falcone 103 Lorraine Folk Marion Folk Dorothy Force jane Force Doris Frankenheld Marylouise Frankenheld Marie Freeman Arlene Frey Shirley Fries Kathleen Gallagher Marie Gardner joyce Geary Elizabeth Good Pearl Gosser Margaret Gurran Marian Hackett Betty Hackman Shirley Hackman 118 Betty Hagerty Catherine Hamlin Pauliene Hayford Gladys Hess judy Inman Arlene lnscho Anna jacobs Millicent judson Myrtle Kibler Phyllis Kieffer Patricia Knowles Margaret Korinek Angelo Elmo Robert Exley Nicholas Fadero Donald Fahringer Roy Famularo Tony Farina Raymond Farmer Walter Felver Donald Fleming Robert Force Donald Fowler Dominick Frinzi Robert Gable Eugene Gallagher Charles Ganguzza 118 Charles Gardner Alvin Geist Thomas Gleeson Harold Goodling Louis Gorzsas William Gretta john Hamlen Willard Hamlin Charles Haring Richard Harling Donald Hartman Charles Hill Robert Heinrich Wayne Hineline Richard Hitzel 120 Robert Homler Edward Howard Denis Huff GIRLS 120 Betty Lanche Shirley Lawrence Vesta Lawton Betty Lehr Kathleen Leonard Lois Lommason Betty Maguire Vilma Mannicci 'Sarah Margeson Della Marinello jean Matlock Loris McDonald Susan Merlo june Merrick Erma Metz Vera Milford 124 Elizabeth Miller Marjorie Miller Frances Mirenna Lillian Molnar Betty Morrison Alice Mosellie Bernice Moser Phyllis Mount Margaret Nehila Barbara Nickey Elizabeth Nolan Anna Noto Olga Olah Betty O'Neil Georgia Anna Ort Carol Osborne Shirley Pampanin BOYS Elmer Hutchison William Huntington Robert jacbbs Myron janisch Salvatore john Raymond Kelly Robert Kelly Elmer King Ralph King Robert King Floyd Kisner George Kisselbach Herman Kline 124 Lawrence Kohl john Kupcha Robert Loprete Harry Loudenberry Robert Mann joseph Marchetto Salvatore Marina james Markus lack Matthemius Richard McClure Harvey Merritt Roy Metz Harold Meyer joseph Mickel 127 Chester Miers Donald Miers Lyston Milford joseph Mondzak Frederick Morgenstern Donald Morris 127 Edna Paoletta Malvina Pasquini Doris Patrick Mary Patti Dorothy Pavlak Irene Petrilak Helen Phillips Lillian Pierfy Anna Pierson Vera Pierson Rose Pologruto Anna Pragit Angelina Presto Edith Price Mary Price 129 - Edna Reade Elizabeth Reed Evelyn Reicharcl Bebe Ribble Kathryn Ricker joan Riegel Ethel Riley Dorthea Rinak joan Roberts loyce Rossnagle Margaret Rothrock Ethel Rush Rosemarie Russomano Theresa Ruth lris Schlecht Grace Searles Robert Morris john Moser Theodore Moyer Samuel Mucha Charles Muehlen joseph Nagy Ronald Osborne Gene Pambianchi james Parker john Pasquini joseph Pasquini Charles Paul Cecil Philhower 129 Edward Piatt Aladdin Pierfy Vincent Pizzo Dale Porter Ferman Pursell Hilton Rahn Roger Rasky Alvin Reese Robert Regitz Charles Reiger William Reinboltl Harold Ribble Richard Ridarick William Riley William Rinehart Robert Rossnagel William Rush joseph Sakala Zolton Sarkady john Schedler FORTY-SEVEN 140 Maralyn Seikel Elsie Semonche Elizabeth Shanda Grace Shandor Lotus Sheperd Ethel Shively Grace Simone Mary Sisonack Carolyn Smith Esther Smith Evelyn Smith joan Smith joyce Snover Claire Stamets janet Stueber 142 Doris Swauger Marguerite Taylor Doris Thatcher Elizabeth Treible Elizabeth VanScoten Anna Wallace jane Walls Helen VVarman Virginia Weeks Dorothy Weir joyce Williams Margaret Wismer Audrey Worman Mildred Young Ruth Ytkin Mariorie Za veta 140 Francis Sciabica Frank Sciabica Marinao Sciascia Clarence Seip Charles Shappell Anthony Sharr August Sherrer Edward Skears Donald Sleight George Sleight Alfred Smith Arthur Smith Charles Smith Donald Smith Robert Smith Daniel Smulick William Snyder jack Steinberg Clarence Sutphin Paul Sutton Harry Swayze james Tersigni Rocky Torcivia Alfred Veschi Gustav Wallbillick Wesley Weir Richard Willever Carl Winkler Richard Winkler Francis Wolf Robert Wyker Albert Young MESSMAT ES 111A Bertha Abbott Ianice Amey Mary Amoroso Muriel Angst Doris Apgar Mary Atkinson Carolina Badini Maria Badini Iulia Bankosh Anna Barbadora Mary Baylor Virginia Bellis Ruth Berger Betty Bigley Shirley Billger Catherine Bolash Mary Bolash lllB Aurelia Bond Edna Brower Helen Bruch Mary Brunetti Anna Bubba Mary Caffrey Genevieve Carey Santa Carro Patsy Cawley Marie Clauss Ruth Clickner May Clymer Sarah Cole Marie Coyle Lida Decker 111A Edward Ajhar Russell Allen Howard Alpaugh Melvin Alpaugh Robert Amy Wilson Anderson Michael Anderson Ioseph Azzalini Iohn Bachman Richard Baker Lewis Barna Thomas Barna Daniel Bartok Richard Basak Philip Becker Richard Beers Morris Bellick Lidio Bevilacqua Angelo Bianco Carl Biers Carl Bittner Kenneth Blessing 111B Charles Bowlby Dale Brendle Sherwood Brong William Bruch William Brunetti Iames Buckley Angelo Buscema Anthony Caccese Clairmont Clymer Stewart Cook Donald Craig William Crosby Iames Csovelak F RESHMAN CLASS ROLL Stella DiMatteo Angela Dragotta 111C Anna Dudzak Virginia Everett Marion Fahr Marie Ferenc'e Lena Ferretti Ann Firth Angelina Fodero Barbara Fox Margaret Frasier Barbara Freeman Elizabeth Freeman Pearl Frinzi Shirley Gardner Wilma Gardner Gavin, Catharine Shirley George Arlene Gerspach IllD Doris Gibbs Sue Gilluly Helen Gorzsas Alma Gulick Evelyn Hall Marian Hamlen Evelyn Haring lean Hawk Theresa Hegedus Lois Hemingway Frances Hendra lane Hess Lorraine Hodgson Marvin David William Deacon Robert DeWire Robert Dick Michael Dulick l1lC Clarence Eck Russell Edleston Richard Egerter William Ewart Arnold Falk Oscar Foose Harold Freeh Nelson Freyling Dominick Frinzi Michael Frinzi Charles Gary Andrew Gill Anthony Giordano Leonard Gittins Charles Gordon William Gradwell Harold Gulick Russell Gunderman Donald Hagerty Robert Heater Reuben Hinkle 111D William Hodge Russell Housel loe lngegneri Weston Iago Charles Iebran Richard Iones Rudolph Ioseph Fred Kane GIRLS Carolyn Hoppe Nancy Iacobsen Barbara Kalnas Alma Kisselbach Ioyce Kisselbach Mary Kolackovsky Elizabeth Kosa 111E Barbara Lampert Petty Langenbach Iosephine Lattig Anna Leonard Iune Lippincott Elsie Longenbach Shirley Ludwig Helen Lutz Gloria Malizia Eleanor Mallory Lillian Mantone Anna Marino Mary Markus Betty McConnell Anna McFadden Betty Mengucci Elsa Mengucci lean Mengucci Geraldine Meyers ll1F Mary Middei Theresa Milia Barbara Miller Eleanor Moore Evelyn Mosellie Iosepine Mosellie Margaret Moser BOYS Claude Keiper Iohn Kerekes Robert Kessler George Kinsey Steve Kish Edward Klemka Leo Klemka Andrew Kliment Charles Knott Dennis Korp Iohn Kuzma Dominick Labate 11lE Clyde Lance Iohn Lanning Kenneth Laubach Iames Lear Albert Longarini Raymond Mantoni Frank Markle Richard Markle Salvatore Mason Leon Matlock Albert Meglic Zalton Meszaros Richard Miller Thomas Mindock Earl Mock Steve Molnar IIIF lames Mondillo Thomas Montagna lesse Morley Russell Montilone Ronald Morrow Ioseph Moyer Shirley Moyer Lucy Mugavero Lucy Napoli Betty O'Brien Margaret Osborn Iosephine Papsodero Rose Patti Rose Perine Lois Phillips Ann Piatt Grace Piazza 11lG Edythe Polf Elizabeth Pokrivchok Marie Pulizzano Conchetta Pulizzano Betty Pursell Lucille Pursell Mariorie Ridarick Pauline Riley Doris Rinehart Eleanor Rotz Rita Rufe Dawn Rush Lois Rush Dorothy Sabo Marion Sanderson Wilma Santo Elsie Scingo Shirley Scott Anna Seaman Mary Sestito llll-I Betty Shepherd Ioyce Shoemaker Raymond Moyer William Moyle Thomas Mulvaney Charles Nagy Iohn Nehila Thomas Oatis Bernard O'Connor Edward Pacenti Prosper Paoletti William Pascoe Sigmund Pekanovich Herman Perini Samuel Perio Richard Person Iulius Pesaresi Ellwood Pettit William Pfister Iohn Piggott Winfield Price David Pritchard Ioseph Pugliese Thomas Pursel Harold Pyatt William Pyatt Theodore Rasky Robert Reich Ioseph Reyda Michael Reyda Robert Riley Eugene Rogers Roy Rose Edgar Roseberry Richard Rounsaville Edward Rush Raymond Rush Charles Samra Fredrick Searfoss FORTY NINE Ida Simms Adeline Smith Dolores Smith Ioyce Snyder Elsie Somogyi Lola Stanganelli Catherine Stempo Mary Stewart Eleanor Still Alice Stires Arlene Stone Dorothy Stone Emily Stone Ioycte Stone Gertrude Strausser Phyllis Stumb Betty Sutphin Jeannette Swartz Tina Tanfani Rita Tavianini Gladys Thatcher Ruby Thornton Vienna Tiberi Anna Tolosko Beatrice Troxell Beverly Tuttle Dorothy VanEmburg Margaret Varholy Shirley Warford Ioyce Weidner Doris Wilson Ioyce Wood Betty Yellis Lois Young Arthur Segreaves Irvin Segreaves Harold Shafer George Shakal Robert Shappell David Sheets Donald Shive Harold Shive Richard Smith Robert Smith Robert Edgar Smith Stanley Snyder Robert Somogyi George Spengler Ralph Spiller Adam Sponder Aldo Stanganelli Ralph Steinmetz llll Iames Stocker William Steuber Edward Swartz Richard Swauger Earl Swick Roger Transue Iohn Vanderbilt Henry VanSanten Ioseph Vincent Ronald Warner Raymond Weller Richard Wilkins Richard Willever Richard Willis Homer Wilson Leo Wismer Victor Woytkewicz William Yeager FIFTY ADVICE TO THE LADSH Fetch yourself aft, tars and listen to the counsel of a veteran seaman of four years on the stormy ocean, High School. I say stormy, but I mean full of excitement and thrills, with intervals of calms. The oFficers have been tops and, Cbend your ears to a little secretj if you like your commanders and try to show it in good work, you won't have to swab the decks quite so often. When they do get a little cross, because the ship is a little 'off course, just grin and bear itg for one thing they can't do, is to make you walk the plank. So strike your colors and show your captain you're with him all the way. Perhaps your ship will meet up with a few pirates in the form of bad marks, or such grievances as too much homework and too little leisure time, but just remember to use the belaying pin perseverance and you'll win through. Get into all the activities you can, and, in the name of Davey Iones, I promise you'll get a lot of fun and experience from them. Iust chart your course straight and true, and, by the powers, you'll reach home port in good time. FIFTYAONF , f -. ' - , 1 ,.qnn:1'l ., ,.,-,.q,..a, , f. i'N1- l , -,, , -' 1 I h ' 1,4 jnffla-If I' 'N 1 Q i 1 4 . .- 1 - , wxgkzt L -- ' ' .:, 4 s , A an -VF - .:,.,l:T-, su' 4 A K.. 'va .F ,, A , i W N 44- J W, ld' rnnoucn 'rl-an POR'lli'l0LE. FIFTY-TWO THE RECGRDERS Eight bellsl And the Year Book Staff is still below decks to bring out the record from the gall- ey bin and present to you Our Log of Memories. Captain Bert Arm, First Lieutenants VValter Metcalf and Edward Hughes have made a clean sweep in arranging this log for you under the guidance of Admirals Mooney and XValters. VVe sinf cerely hope that when leanng through this log, many fond and loving memories of Phillipsburg lligh will be revived. ,iii Ahoy, my ladsl Salute the members of your crew who have worked on the Karux monthly and have kept you and your crew members up-tokdate with the latest news including lair and stormy times. They also did a good iob on keeping the bulletins up to the times. The crew was ably headed by Nancy Armstrong, editorg Ruth VVolf and Doris Cortright, associate editors1 Dorothy Ioseph, ' ' ' 4 ' ' rf ' ' l' ' R managing editor: lack liable, feature editorg Mary Huntington, school and club nevxs ecitor, oy Templeton, art editorg Virginia Frohlich, exchange editor: and hdward Hughes, sports editor. Iht VV l NN lf advising crew consisted of the following odicersz Miss Iivelyn F. Conant, Thomas l,. a ters, a ter li. MaclDonaltl and lloward ll. Piatt. And proud we all are that they received alliiolumbian award for topography! And blow me down if they didn't get second place in the C. S. P. A. contestl FIFTY-THREE SAILOR LASSIES Why is our shipis morale so high? Gould it be our gay sailor lassies? What lassies. my mates? The Girl Reserves, oli course. The Senior-lunior Girl Reserves, under the careful supervision of Officer Ruth Sharp and the support of l27 members. held one ol' its most successful voyayes. The club started oH' on the voyage with the draw- ing up oi' a constitution, the lirst in the history of the club. They sponsored the kickoH ' dance with the liootball players and cheerleaders as guests. They visited Wilson: accepted a return invitation, With the help ol' the Hi-Y, the club decorated the auditorium at Christmas and made it a very pleasing sight - H nice work! The officers were: President, Doris Galloway, Vice-President, Iackie Snyderg Secretary Virginia Frohlichg Treasurer, Ruth Wolf. . t, A ' 'SQ Q .g in T . f f X. s Qs I 1, itz i, . A XY ir 'ki is A Yrs S eili hgfis 1 ii' T53 l'ii i KM r f avg, ,1 L A X i 3 as-gg stkk f 7 , H-, t tasty its The Sophomore Girl Reserves, under the guidance of Officer Mildred Biddison. attracted 54 of the younger members ol' our crew and had a very active journey. They held co-ed parties, aded the war elfort with their VVar and Civilian Service, Red Gross projects, and Hospital Work. They also made a very inter- esting survey ol' our home port. The oificers were: President, loyce Fairhurstg Vice-President, liebe Ribble: Secretary, Betty Maguireg Treasurer, Annabelle Brown, The Freshman Girl Reserves, under the leadership of Officer Germaine, greatly widened their circle of friends, They held a Halloween Party, a Christmas Party, and presented a successful play. The ofii- cers were: President, Dorothy VanEmburgg Vice-President, Barbara Foxg Secretary, Margaret Varholyg Treasurer, Barbara Fox. FIFTY-FOI YR AIR RAID WARDENS Blow me down, there goes the air raid signal. All the mates and mateys pile out ol their cabins on the ship P. II, Hut the alert olliicers ol' the day are at their posts, and soon it is so quiet you could hear a medal drop. VVhen the all clear sounds all hands quickly disappear, Our air raid wardens have once again contributed to a perfect air raid testl HI-Y SAILORS Our senior Hi-Y sailors under the leadership of OtIicer 1. I. llerilla, have spent a good year helping to uplift Christian character. During the year, the sailors have seen movies and participated in discussions and debates. The lead- ers of the Hi-Y groups were: President. Bert Arm, Vice-President, NValt Metcalfg Secretary, Edward Hughes, Treasurer. Tom Gordon: and Chaplain, Fred Elmer. The Iunior Hi-Y sailors spent a good year under their progressive leaders: President, Stanley Person: Vice President, lack liicltartg Secretary. Writsoii U. Yurgartesg Treasurer, lohn Iilaclsworzdq Chanlain, Ed- ward I. Williamson, with Ufheer H. H. Piatt in charge. A toast to the excellent work of a wonderful club. 1-.40-,,..- THE STUDENT COUNCIL Something new has heen added to our windiammer. The Student Council, made up of the class offi- cers of all the classes, was started to introduce to our ship a new method of student government, They elected their captain and his olliicersz President, VValter Metcallig Vice-President, Earl Reed: Secretary, Lewis Smith: Treasurer, Loretta Snyder. The Council had charge ol' our war hond drive and with its guidance. the ship's crew went over our 345,000 goal. ' ' ' r a:.t rirrafpfc- tvf.-Q Rhnrn. Miss Overstreet, FIFTY-FIVE MIXED CHORUS Singing Sailors are happy sailors, so while we sail the liouncling luziin, Officer Kohl stainils 'it ' . tht stern iintl ilireuts her singing workers. She sees that all the gohs sturt :intl stop nt the stunt' tnne. nntl that the strong voires ol' the turs tlon't tlrown the softer notes ol the sailor lnssies. VVhen you pass stateroom l-ll tit six hells on lfritlny, you can hear their notes seeping through the walls. :intl ox'crHowing the tleclis. 'liliesc :irc thc' uSOllgl7l!'LlS ol' the Sea . 'TTI GLEE CLUB Fifteen men on the dead IIMIIIQS chest f Yo-ho-ho, and at bottle ol' rum! llns rousing olil sul chant serves :is ll fitting introduction lor our ship's Glue Clulw, also untler the flirt-rr tion ol' Utiiuer Kohl, This yc't1r's Club numbers 180. The Glee Club, along with the Girls' Chorus. Boys' Chorus. and Mixed Chorus. has tipped us a stave on many occasions, FIFTY-SIX ii l SHIP'S CARPENTERS fStage Crewj At the big plays held aboard our good ship, remember the excellent scenery? Thur was the work of tht- ship's carpenters. Long hours they spent after the rest of the crew was on shore leave, to erect those sets. llzits otl to our ciirpentt-rs under the guidance of Ollicer I. C, Waimiiutker. 4 ..,, , Mul- SHIP'S STEWARDS CUshers' Clubj l lli h ll ibn 1rd our rood ship one could always find our ship .Xt the important giunes gun :issem w ies e t 1 t 3, , . stewards ready to guide him sail:-ly to ll suitable seat. The stewards lor plays and assemblies were under ' i V' ' ' i ' - ' A ' ider Ullicer T. l.. Xvatlters. You can lbe supvrvsion ol Uilicer Smith. xsbilc those .tt the gtunts were UI lit' SUIT llllll Olll' Yilyllyvt' XVLIS llllll l l' ai bil more comlortable because of our stewards, Number l Sl1lP.SflLll'llt'l1ll'Y9 Number 2 Salon Ushers Number 34 -llecli Ushers STOCKROOM FIFTY-SEVEN The handling of the ship's supplies is under the guidance of Bert Arm, His assistants. who have cooperated to the fullest, are Ra n d H 1 R ' ' ' 4 ' f ' ' y ion orin, omane Dutton, Wayne Hinehnt Hughes. They have kept every port well supplied. Officer I. Smith is the handleir. Rnhtrt lmeeru. and lid CHEERLEADERS Avast there----ye swaths. east an eye forward and review the snappy cheerleaders nl' our ship, led hy their eaptniii, Eleanor liasler. All during our voyage, these mates have kept things lively. They are Peggy Buchmnn, loan Marie Smith, Mary Doloras Howell, Claire Stamets, Lee O'Donnell, an d lean Louise Smith, I-'IF'l'Y-EIGHT MAJORETTES, BAND AND ORCHESTRA vi 0 . 4',.p1 'YY NJN..- tg I U ii 'N' l lllllll matics, all togctlwr antl givt' ns a tuncln P. H. S. is mighty proutl ol' its line orclicstra. lmantl anal maiorcttcs. lcd by Olliccr Hale li. linlay. Our Maiorcttcs. Bette Kinney, Yvonne Pvtcrson, Patsy Caw lcy, litlith Poll, Mary Lon Kcnnctly :intl Marie Coyle, intl the liantl gave nnliniitctl color to tht' football sea son. and thc orchestra addctl greatly to the enioyment of our voyage. ,,,,- 7 KX, Mfg 'fb Xlf1!Qr i 5j s 0!H0! BLOWTHE MAN DOW N ! SIXTY 'Q' l. lyburg plows for a gain, 4. To the-cc we point with pride: our Coaching Staff 2. Betts shows his stuff. 5. Easton gets spilled. 3. Couch Klein peps up the boys. 6. Seip makes an end run. THE SHIPTS FGOTBALL TEAM l mi All hands on deck! Make ready the sails, for the football team of the good ship P. H. S. is aboard. The officer of the day is Earl Reedg commanding an inexperienced string with capability Fitting to our ship, The Midshipmen, eight in number, a sprinkling of Shipmates, a majority of Tars and ai few Messmatcs hoist the sails of Garnet and Gray aloft to victory. We went into battle, banners blazing. The first victory was over Lincoln, with Shipmate Iohn Betz scoring the direct hits. The se nd A co xictory, we sunk The Northampton alter they scored on a long pass. The third victory, the breeze was blowing fair and we sailed by Paterson Central without harm. The fourth victory, we scrubbed thc decks with Scranton Tech, with Tar Dutch Seip and Shipmate Iohnny Marinelli using the mops. The fifth victory was a major battle with Allentown with Shipmate Iohnn , y Mari- nelli running 60 yards. The sixth victory with Morristown gave us a few holes in the boat, but we came into harbor in full sail. The seventh victory sent up a rousing cheer from the followers of the P. H. S. after defeating Asbury Park, The eighth battle was a tie with both ships damaged considerably. The ninth victory, we gave Barringer a great run but left them behind. At last. we were scuttled by the ship Easton, after the greatest game of the year. But our sails are still raised, waiting for another breeze to fill them. RECORD P. H. S. I3 7 77 7 77 7 7 7 Lincoln 0 P, H. S. 17 7 7 7 Morristown I5 P. l'l. S. 27 7 77 7 Northampton 13 P. H. S. 31 ,,.,,,, 7. 77 Asbury Park 0 P. H. S. Zl 7 7 77 Scranton Tech U P. H. S. 7 77 77 Bethlehem 7 P. H. S. 34 77 7 77 Paterson Cent U P. H. S. 34 ..... 77 Barringer 0 P. H. S. 8 7 Allentown 0 P. H. 2 77 EHSIOH 7 SIXTY-ONE SIXTY-TWO THE SHIP'S BASKETBALL TEAM l 1 The ship's Varsity Basketball season was composed of a group ot green, inexperienced lads, who had never played basketball before. Here you see the war took its toll by absorbing the five letter men who were to return. A squad composed of eight seamen undauntingly went out to meet top llight competition of the Lehigh Valley. They took many defeats and had a few victories, but the end of the season saw them ripen from raw, rough material to a team displaying smoothness and Finesse. The diligence and courage of the four Tars and four Shipmates which made and composed this club make us look forward to next season with eagerness. RECORD P. H. S. 51 Alumni 29 P. H. 30 . . Allentown 59 P. H. S. lf! , Allentown 56 P. H. S. 22 Easton 49 P. H. S. Z0 Catasauqua 51 P. H. S. I6 Allentown C. Cath. 57 P. H. S. 55 , Vlfashington 15 P. H. S. 59 , . Washington Z7 P. H. S. 25 Allentown C. Cath. 46 P. H. S. 37 ., East Stroudsburg 32 P. H. S. 27 Wilson 39 P H. S. 15 , , ., Easton Z6 P. H. S. 27 L, , Whitehall 25 P. H. S. 32 .. Wilson 34 THE SHIPS BASEBALL TEAM i The gale of war has blown through the good ship P. ll. S. and reduced the squad from forty-live to twenty-live, leaving Wm, Walsh, Alvin Geist, Mickey Frinzi, and Fred Shipman, our sole letter men, to break records. The fleet cheered when our team trounced Easton High School 4-U. The boys on the team were Wm. VValsh, Alvin Geist, Fred Shipman, Mickey Frinzi. Eugene Quinn, Lewis Smith, Peter Swauger, Richard Hitzel, Raymond Mantone, Bart Roling, Lewis Stival. George Kisselbach, lohn Nehila, lose h Stecker W . S d p , m ny er, Warren Dickson, Alfred Butler, Wm. Gradwell, Sherwood Brong, Harold Pyatt, Robert Korbobo. RECORD Easton U , . . P. H. S. 4 East Stroudsburg 4 . , P. H. S. 5 Washington 4 A , P. H. S. 0 Allentown 2 P. H. 6 Hackettstown lU P.H.S. 15 Hackettstown Z , P.H.S. 1.5 Blair 7 ,,,,,,.,.,,, ,,,, . , H P. H. S. 8 Allentown 8 , H P. H.S. 5 Bethlehem 7 ,. ,P. H. S. 2 Bethlehem 4 , . . .S. 0 P H Washington I .,,, ,,,,,,, P .H. S. 2 Easton l .. . P. H. S. I0 SIXTY-THREE SIXTY-FOUR THE SHIPS TRACK TEAM l Although not many sloops hove ton to give our track team much competition, we did enjoy meets with Blair Academy and Allentown High School. Fair weather and smooth sailing extended Inter-class competition from late March to the end of May. Officer Harry Richards has done a fine job with his raw recruits, considering the H h de ended principally on Captain Carl loss of many hoys to the armed services. e as p Rush in the high jump and quarter, Mickey Frinzi in the dashes, Clayton Willever in the mile, Donald Pierfy in the pole vault, and Lewis Stival in the iavelin and discus to win a pennant for the masthead. , RECORD Phillipsburg High School .,,,,.,, 55 Blair Academy .,,,.,.., ,,r.f,. V 7 45 Phillipshurg High School ,,,.,, ,,,,..,, 4 5 Allentown ,.,,,..,,., ,,r..,.. Q 54 DECK ACTIVITIES wfqr-.if if ' 7-- K-Jmlvy. -, -W ' . . I, Two points for the I'. H. S. J. Safe for Ifrcd Shiplnam and Easton errors SIXTY-FIVE SIXTY-SIX VARSITY LETTERMEN E. Reed fCapt.I W. Bray F. Ebner A. I-Iulshizer R. Mantone W, Roberts C. Rush L. Smith E, Quinn I. Veronne W. Walsh William Walsh Mickey Frinzi Alvin Geist Mickey Frinzi Zolton Sarkady Carl Rush Rudolfo Mantone FOOTBALL S. Ritz fMgr.j I. Betz I, Blackwood I. Marinelli L. Stival W. Walsh C. Colatriano G. Conti O, DeGerolamo BASKETBALL R. Roling T. Gleeson fMgr.I G. Kisselbach M. Frinzi BASEBALL Lewis Smith Gene Quinn Ray Mantone Richard Swauger TRACK Ralph Treible Clarence Seip Walter VanArsdale Richard Rounsaville, Mgr, E. Gallagher A . Geist G. Pambianchi A. Reese C. Seip C. Shappell D. Fahringer Ray Mantone G. Conti A. Geist C. Seip Richard Roling Richard Witzel Sherwood Brong Warren Bray Iohn Rugis Donald Pierfy Wm, Rounsaville JUNIOR VARSITY LETTERMEN R. Stott CMgr.I C. Spahr fMgr.I F. Breda E. Crouse F. Dickson I. Guducci E. Kosa H. Kupperschmid Iohn Schedler Rudolph Mantone Donald Sleight Raymond De Hart Clayton Willever Edward Williamson Lewis Stival FOOTBALL I. O,Hara S. Person W. Russell I. Rugis R. Shaneberger I. Caffrey R. Deacon R. DeHart R. Exley BASKETBALL Iack Craidelli Richard Hitzell Richard Swauger TRACK Chet Miers Robert Kelly Gene Koch INTERCLASS BASKETBALL QLASSIESJ I. Hawk B. Brendle P. Hart G. Scott Korbobo Liming Rounsaville Won by Shipmates Y. Peterson N. Oberlie A, Dukett L. Cascioli INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CLADSI Won by Shipmates Shipman Marinelli Perini Stival N. Fadero C. Gardner R. Kelly R. Beers W. Price A. Seagreaves D. Sheets R, Swauger Iames Dailey Sumner Andrews William Snyder Edward Schwartz Robert Enley Sal. Ritz D. Cortwright P. Buchman E. Slack M. Gallagher Rugis O'Hara Crouse SIXTY-SEVEN Santa Colatriana SIXTY-EIGHT SPORTS OF THE SAILOR LASSIES Competition was keen in the feminine crews' basketball playoffs. Heave ho! and set sail for the gym where those two crews of veterans, the Midship- men and the Shipmates, battle it out. With all guns blazing, the Shipmates fired that deciding shot and won the game 26-24. The Shipmates all received medals for valorous service-class numerals. The officer of the day among the Shipmates was Peggy Buch- man, while Midshipmen Helen Garis and Iean Von Bulow share honors for their marks- manship. Three cheers for the high scoring crew! The same day another naval battle was in progress, when the Tars, led by First Mate Ioyce Fairhurst, sailed to a victory of 28-17. Iean Hawk, oificer of the day among the Messmates, kept the lively Tars busty during the battle. It was a gallant fight. So, huzza for the Tarsl Keeping count of the direct hits were Helen Frances Berry and Diane Savercool. The time of the engagements was recorded by Shipmate Ann Mary Korp. The final decision was given by Mrs. Helen Berry. Members of the crew were: Midshipmen Eleanor Basler lean Von Bulow Helen Garis Elsie Luzeitti Evona Weider Helen Teel Betty Cawley Betty Brill Edna Pollick Shirley Race Virginia Segreaves lean Mellick Shipmates Peggy. Buchman Betty Brendle Phyllis Hart Ioyce Hawk Elva Sacks Clendora Scott Natalie Oberly Yvonne Peterson Doris Cortright Lucia Cascioli Mary lane Gallagher Ileen Dukett Turf Carmella Cuva Ioyce Fairhurst Edna Azzalina Ruth Ytkin Olga Olah Shirley Lawrence Barbara Nickey Maralyn Seikel M ess mate: Marie Clauss lean Hawk Marjorie Ridarick Dolores Smith Margaret Varholy Patsy Cawley Mary Caffrey May Clymer Sarah Cole Helen Gorzsas + A f ,-I' ' S-. 'X-fX.x'X-f - -- - Y, -1 sHoREr I1EAVqE SIQVIQNTY CRAZY DAY3 THE SHIPS TRADITION I. Smith and Galloway in one. 5. Sacks, Moore and Hcndra us kids. 2. She is?-Paul l'IuetlenP 6. lsn't he at pretty girl? Qllitzj 3. Galloway and Kinney, two of mln muh. 7. Da lVIoh4z1nothCr one. -I. The gang. 8. Pansy Yolaum Piperata. SMOOTH PERFORMERS Selected members of the crew have spent long, tedious hours on the poop deck to bring us an excellent presentation of Thumbs Up . This superior cast had their caipzlcity audience hanging over the railing. May 19th was za red letter day labeled by success. much ol' which was due to Officer Brill's competent coaching. Parts were taken by Mary Lou Kennedy, lack Gable, Dorothy Ioscph, Shirley, Fries, Walter Metcalf, Mary Huntington, Betty Cawley, Bert Arm, Nancy Armstrong, Doris Fraver, Marylin Seikle, Barbara Nickey, Loretta Snyder, and Edward Hughes. SEVENTY-ONE SIQVENTY-TWO LIFE ON THE P. H.S. Representatives to the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference Leroy Beers comes back to look over the flagship P. H. S The nurse takes a look at the Patch test. The dentist takes care of a Seaman. . A visitor Welcome on our ship, Shore leave. The ship's library under Officer Korp. SEVENTY-THREE THE P. H.S. BECOMES A FLAGSHIP When nineteen hundred forty one Its call of duty sounded, Wt-:'ll help you, Uncle Sam! On every deck resounded. Since that day in December, nineteen hundred forty one, when our cap- tain summoned all hands on deck to hear our Commander-in-Chief call on all Americans to help preserve the American way of life, every officer and crew member to the youngest Messmate have been with our Captain as he carefully and capably steered our ship through troubled waters. Every Heartie among us salvaged tin cans, officers and crew bought bonds and stamps 3 we stepped proudly in the March of Dimes, and many there were who left the P. H. S. for unknown seas and distant lands. But with our Captain we all say, UHOIST THE FLAG, LADS! SAIL ON AND ON AND ON! run ,V v,.,, , 'H Qi' K A 'af' Q : t -s it C ' SEVENTY-FOUR THE FOUR FREEDQMS Hi, Landlubbers! When our sea-roving Pilgrim Fathers Hrst landed on our rocky, sandy shores, their main reason for sailing to this country was to find freedom of religion. Many other groups followed these to find the same freedom from intolerance and persecution. Soon a constitution was drawn up which definitely insured religious tolerance, ours was now a priceless heritage, freedom of religion. Other freedoms were trampled upon in the Old Countries, so other settlers braved the stormy seas in order to reach the new country, America, and establish freedom of the press, and freedom of speech. Our most cher- ished rights are these two. Everywhere in this sea-encircled land were plenty and rich harvests. Nowhere were starving faces to be seen, almost everyone was clothed and fed, housed and warmed. We were free from that most fearsome curse, want. No bombers Hy nightly over sleeping cities, scattering death and destruc- tion with their bombs loaded with death-dealing T. N. T. We can look at the stars at night, and enjoy the light of a beautiful white moon. There is another great heritage, freedom from fear. These oceans, which are our boundaries, wash the sandy beaches of our own great land, America, the United States. FOR FREEDOM I. K'Our Presidents speak. 2. Our nurses show no fear. 3. We C0lllIl1C'lHOI'2llC our Unknown Soldier. SEVENTY-FIVE SEVENTY-SIX SHORE ACTIVITIES .-l.-...0..l.i As you gobs swagger off duty at six bells, does it ever cross your mind that shore leave is just as important to a sailor's welfare, as is eating or sleep- ing? Maybe that is why our ship docks every P. M. and permits you weary tars to forsake the rigging, and leave for some fun. Except for those unfor- tunate few that are struck down by an officer's glaring look, and offered a brief rest after the Clear Decks sounds Ca pass to you landlubbersj, most of you head for the sailor's hangout. QThe Sweet Shop in other wordsj. Besides these respites, the ship's Iealers offer the use of the staterooms for certain days when a tar yearns to dance the sailor's hornpipeg you know what I mean, Grub Day, the Iunior Prom and the Freshman Frolic. Then the decks resound with shouts of joy, and everyone changes his saiIor's suit for civilian garments, and joins the merry makers. The next day, full of pep QFD they are off to sail the bounding 'main and to tackle once more, all duties with a renewed interest. LOCATION: Latitude North, 40 -- Longitude West, 74 You have just survived our days on the good ship P. H. S. This log was written as a record for all the gobs of 44 who are now sailing on the sea of life. Many will obtain further training at ports of higher learning. At the same time others will serve their country to help sink its enemies. In any event peace shall come. The tars who have left this port before, are now serving to the best of their abilities to reestablish peace throughout the world. These same lads, during their days here in port, went over the top to obtain a treasure of tin cans, scrap, and war bond sales. With such patriotism, victory is inevitable. . Ship's log keeper, BERT ARM. IN APPRECIATION The ship's chronicle would like to express its deep appreciation to the Easton Express for allowing us to use some of its informal football photo- graphs, Mr. Piatt for supervising art workg Mr. Koch for supervising num- bering of pictures. SEVENTY-SEVEN SEVENTY-EIGHT WE FIGHT TO WIN .N j,..u,,M Q . 'gg f ' ff nf., D fi' ' ,Q r if 2, -a Z 1 5.1.....S-'f if 1 45,-!: 'ff' iw 5 -E . 4 H . S'2iw1 ,,hhlLiz0vwm71:15:5 2-E.. in f l fl mp: - v1f135i1 . Li - Y .4Aa21iE:.11 -W 'K T7 :lf 'X J -+2- .- H mf C7 X A , Xb' v ' WXXNN K X X. 'AT'r5 xx :N N' X if RX 41-tfgj K ' 111' ' M xx W1 K A ' ?.- '5-' Q gg! Y, A ' f' Y bfsiffii fl X . ff A QRX f fu? ,.fz 11. ' 14-:ff -fun ,- ' ,Q -:sri was 1 f X-X. f Jfew . .AFM fi f .iz Q 7' fl 5-T ,fy i 5' '+ ' A A T-K1 5 XiN42 S x,f-wf' f ,f ' ' Af NX A' X ' n j '- 'IL' 5 I 2,1 F .igxx x if xx 1 - W yvy' -x. khh- X il K ll lux.. ,J uf. wg X- .QVQLI W ' QW ,P if-1x 93-f' X ,X Nixxx ushkill Milling lin. VV1llia111son':, Rymon Bunk Lu. Mum 5C S HM' Harry Transuf Lmgh Co. Adams Fox C DUI! 04, COA! 'W 4155 ADIC gxewbkg DQLL 473552 OLL E U1 Toys, y BU5, QMAFSX Nbss 'G vim CE PID SWE5-r Shop ia I .. Anv Rmans SEVENTY-NINE Dic1c,, A ICXHIIACI' THE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 407 325 Morris Street EIGHTY-ONE KIEFER'S SPORTS HEADQUARTERS BASEBALL ...... TENNIS SWIM SUITS . . . . . BADMINTON SWEATERS ...... IACKETS Everything for the Sports-minded . M. Kiefer I-IARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS, IIOUSEWARES, PAINTS 460 Northampton Street Phone 6176 AOKERMAN'S COMPLIMENTS . . OHICIHI OF A IEWELERS and ENGRAAVERS - for - PHILLIPSBURG HIGH SCHOOL cu- fm I f '44 - '45 '- as gs or years only QIVZIIIHIVIC for duration , I PHILLIPSBURG, N. I. Trophy Headquarters Phone 5-1571 156 South Main Street PIIILLIPSBURG New IERSEY BE WISE - PATRONIZE EACH ADVERTISER EIGHTY-TWO , Prieeis Home-Made Ice Cream I Raymond and Morris Sts. PHILLIPSBURG, N. I. Before That Next Dance Be Sure to Visit FARRIS BETTER SHOES vHoNE 5-11162 BY FARR 'N A D A M b COMPLIMENTS Suits, Coats QF and Dresses , ' Easton Samtary 24 North 3rd Street D EASTON, PA. CQ. PHoNE 2-2421 F Q X ' S COMPLIMENTS OF ...O-. TWIN CITY QUALITY FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES 1,01- 87 Lewis Street PI-IILLIPSBURG, N. I. Phone 5-0181 APPLIANCE CO. Toys - Appliances PHILLIPSBURG, N. I. BE WISF - PATRONIZE EACH ADVERTISER EIGHTY-THREE Phone 2-6571 L E I G H C O ' COMPLIMENTS Formerly STOTZ BROTHERS OF HEATING - PLUMBING - STOVES TH T D HOME UTILITIES E S A Distributors of PYROFAX GAs 154 Northampton Street PHILLIPSBUIIG, N. I. EAsToN, PA. Churohman Business College A THOROUGH BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL COURSES: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ExIacUTIvIg SECRISTARIAL IUN-IOR ACCOUNTING AccoUNT1Nc STENOGRAPHIC BUSINESS DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS NEW COLLEGE BUILDING Phillpsburg High School is Always NVeII Represented in the College Enrollment Catalog U pon Request W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal 355 Spring Garden Street EASTON, PA. Where Your Friends Gather M I E R S and Enjoy RADIOS - APPLIANCES DOLLY MADISON ARTISTS' sUPPI.IEs SEWING MACHINES CLASSICAL - POPULAR RECORDS 'Nom SIIERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS T R A U B'S . AND WALL PAPER South Main Street Dial X773 PHILLIPSBURG 235 Nurrhampum SI. EASTON, PA. BE WISE - PATRONIZE EACH ADVERTISER EICHTY FOUR em rantys Studio fi mr x , Q-J fl, SPECIALISTS IN Individual and Group Photography 219 NORTHAMPTON STREET EASTON, PA. Phone 3311 SCHOOLS ARE ALWAYS GIVEN THE SAME INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION BF WISP -- PATRONIZE EACH ADVERTISER EIGHTY-FIVE Rider College Aim la Verne Beauty Shop Regular and Accelerated Programs I Lemlmg to FEATHER CUTS. Bachelor of Science Degrees in PERMANENTS Commerce and Education AND ALL BEAUTY AIDS uffliff' for Catalogue 56 Wilson Street, PHILLIPSBURG, N. I. Founded 1865 TRENTON, N. I. Phone 5-1471 COMPLIMENTS OF 'Yllll-Hill Ill. U, I. Ulf- aff' COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., OF PA. 224 Stockton Street Phillipsburg, New Iersey BE WISE -- PATRONIZE EACH ADVERTISER EIGHTY-SIX INDUSTRIAL ENGRAVING CIIMPANY lghllfll ifngrauvrn PRINTING PLATES OF QUALITY Bank and Church Streets Easton, Penna. BUSHKILL MILLING CO. Mantlfzicttlrcrs Q11- FEED AND FLOUR R. D.. 42, Easton, Pa. - Phone 2-1041 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND REYNOLDS' PHARMACY Prescriptions and Hospital Supplies DELIVERY SERVICE 413 South Main Street PHILLIPSBURG, N. I. Phone 5-0541 BIZ WISE - PATRONIZE EACH ADVERTISER EIGHTY-SEVEN PHILLIPSBURG SUPPLY CO. lhluel COAL High Grade Lumber, Millwork, Building Supplies KORP COAL AND SUPPLY CO. PHILLIPSBURG, N. I. Dial 5-2371 Helenis Floral Shoppe Flowers for All Occasions FUNFRALS - WEDDINFS AND DFCORATIONS M l T D C Deliveriesl'.1iston-Pliillipsl J., 146 South Main Street PHILLIPSBURG, N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF Clieautg .Salle na BEAUTY CRAFT IN ALL ITS BRANCHES MARYANNA VOGUE 333 Mercer St. 96 South Main Sl Dial 5-I333 Dial 5-l33I PHILLIPSBURG N. I. BE WISE -- PATRONIZE EACH ADVERTISER EICHTY EIGHT ATHLETIC GOODS RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE KODAKS AND SUPPLIES GUNS AND AMMUNITION OLD TOWN CANOES Easton Sporting Good Co. 241-243 NORTHAMPTON STREET EASTON, PA. PETER P. DENNIS VVARREN COUNTYIS ONLY VVI-IOLESALE TOBACCO AND CANDY DISTRIBUTOR Imcatvtl at 1223 South Main Street PH1LL1PsBU1u: NEW IERSEY JOHN H. HAGERTY LUMBER 00. 309 So. Main Street PHILLIPSBURG, N. I. ADAM MARTIN ESTATE SANITARY GROCERY Provision and Meat Market -H5 South Main Strrct PI IILLI PSBURG, N, I. COMPLIMENTS OF FREEMAN VLIET 292 South Main St. PIIILLIPSBURG, N. I. BE WISE - PATRONIZF FACH ADVERTISER EIGI-ITY-NINE EST. 1004 GRCLLMAN'S For F ine Dresses, Coats, Suits, I-Iats, Furs Greelings - Graduates! May the Future Bring You All Your I-Ieart's Desires! In Phillipsburg It's not only The MAIN But It's The BEST Five and Dime Store 433 S. Main St. Phillipsburg Phone 5-2801 .Sanitangf cwleat cwlcm kat QUALITY MEATS . l Corner Wilson and Heckman Sts. PHILLIPSBURG, N. I. Phone 5-0971 Esso Products Goodyear Tires PAUL SOUDERS V Harmony, N. 1. SALES AND SERVICE For CASE Farm Machinery -11 Phone 5-9104 BE WISE - PATRONIZE EACH ADVERTISER NINETY RYMON BUICK COMPANY ,-,.0.,..- SALES and SERVICE ,-ll- PHILIJPSBURG, N. I. K. and T. Agency Incorporated Hackman and Lewis Phone 5-2441 RIA ORDS 5II1.I,I MUSIC MIISICAI. INS'I'RUMI5.N'I'?'1 Paramount Music Shop I. RUSSELL DILTS 158 South Main Street DIAL 5-0571 . I'II11Gl'0SIl Market A Morris Sc Miller 5-1196 - 5-1197 wI11IilI1lSOIl'S Market Hudson Sc Fillmore 5-1101 - 5-1192 Hd. K. Williamson 135 South Main 5-2521 - 5-1890 Joseph Piazza Cleaning and Pressing 360 So. Main St. PIHLLIPSBURG, N. I. Ph 5-3925 Famous Shoe Repair 21 Union Square PHILLIPSBURG, N. I. Pho 5-3243 We ml! for and deliver. Winn BE WISE 4 PATRONIZE EACH ADVERTISER NINETY-ONE COMPLIMENTS OF J. T. BAKER CHEMICAL CO. PHILLIPSBURGJ N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF TIPPETT and WOOD PHILLIPSBURG, N. I. Football Schedule Basketball Schedule 1944 1944 flncompletcj sept. 22-NORTHAMPTON oft. 6-SCRANTON TECH DCC- WHCATASAUQUA' oct. 13-NEW BRUNSWICK lan' 19-'EASTON oct. 20-ALLENTOWN' ffm' 23-ALLENTOWN Oct. lah. Nov. 3-ASBURY PARK Ffh- 6'-WU-SON' Nov. 11-BETHLEHEM Feb' IPALLENTOWN NOV. 23-EASTONss Feb. 20-EASTON' 'Denotes games away. 'Games 2lWay. BE WISE - PATRONIZE EACH ADVERTISER NINETY-TWO Jackson, Leifiy 8: Co. PIII TERS 596-600 ELDER AVENUE PHILLIPSBURG, N. I. DIAL 5-2421 BIT WISIT. -- I'.YI'RONIZIi EACH ADVERTISER 7, . M47 l- .1.-lli NINETY-THREE Everybody Knows JACOB MAYER Is Famous for Good Clothes On The Square, Easton, Pa. Fabric will wear Quality will last Style will stay Plumbing For Your Health Heating For Your Comfort Installed and Serviced by HARRY R. TRANSUE 86-B Bennett Street PHILLIPSBURG, N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF Warreil Foundry and Pipe Corporation sALEs SERVICE RENTALS COMPUMIINTS soUND Fon A ROOM OR A STADIUM Ol' m1oNE 5-1245 PAINT-UP STORE Felby and Sehly Products PHILLIPSBURG, N. I. CARL B. WILLIAMS SCUND SERVICE SOUND TRUCKS PCR RENT 154 S, Main St. PHILLIPSBURG, N. CCMPLIMENTS COMPUMENTS OF OF MAIOR SUPER MARKET Firth and Marshall Sts. PHxLL11fsBURC, N. I. WM. MAZZA Sc SON Barber Shop PHILLIPSBURG, N. I. BE WISE - PATRONIZE EACH ADVERTISER NINETY-FOUR Ship's Graduation Program March rr.,rrrrr rrrr. . ,rrr.r H igh School Band Invocation ....,. rrrrr . ., r,.rr...., Rev. Webster K. Reinert Salutatory Address rrr..,r .,.,rrr.A, S r,Geraldine Marie Carey Presentation of Class r,rrr..,rrr.., D rrr. ,,rr.rrrrrr.,,rrrrr.,rrr Principal Michael E. Maloney Awarding of Diplomas and Scholarships .,rrrr..,r,r...,..,r,.,,.r..r.rr Howard I. Parker President of the Board of Education Lafayette College Scholarship ,, rrrrrr rlrrr.rr rrrrrr, ,rrraarrr.rrrara . ,rrrrr.,.rr.. . College Preparatory Arts Dissertation D rrrrrr,,,.,r,.,r,rr,.rrrr,,.rr. Dorothy Emma Beers The Development of the English Language Selection .er, r..,a rrrrre ,rrrrrrr.,r rrrr S rrrro r,,rrr s , .,,,rr,,,r....,r,,...rrr,,.,rr,rrrrr,r,rrr. H i g h School Band College Preparatory Technical Dissertation ,r,,,rr,,.rrr,rr.,rr,.rl Walter I. Metcalf, Ir. Mathematics and the Warw Normal Preparatory Dissertations rrrrrr. rr,.,.r.,,vrrr,..rr,r.r,,,,rrr r,rr,rrrrrrr G l oria D. Exley The Science of Nursing Commercial Dissertation ,S rr.rerrrrrrrrrrrrrr,rrrrrrr,rrr,rrerrrrrrrrrr,rrr.r,.S Anna Louise Stocker The World of Tomorrow Selection rrrrarrrr.t rrrrr,, , C -rrrr.,,rr.,rrr.rr.,rr High School Band General Dissertation rrrrr.,..rrrrrrS,.r,rrrrr,.,rr..,r,rrrr,rr.r r.,,.arr,rr, N ancy Suydam Armstrong That Which We Are About to Don Valedictory Address ,r,rr,,rr.,,..,r .,r.rr.r,.,,er.,,.,.,v......,r.....,.,..,,r.,..,,.rr.. I oy Vivian Stires Benediction r.rr.... r,..rrrr, R ev. Edward S. Horn March ,,,,,rr,r. ,......,... Hi gh School Band 159 atest at Pl Ho Sl It seems fitting to be thinking about a suitable postwar memorial for the lads from our Hagship P. H. S. who are giving their service and their lives for our Country. Many of them have expressed themselves, and we agree with them, that nothing would be so appropriate as caring for the future needs of the youth in our town. They suggest having a Memorial Gym- nasium added to our school. Let's have a gym which will accommodate at least our entire student body at games and pro- vide for smaller classes and better individual needs. Can't We do something about this, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Q. PhillipsburgerP NINETY-FIVE NINETY SIX Mates Sign Here I must forth again tomorrow! With the sunset I must be Hull down on the trail of rapture In the wonder of the sea. From THE SEA GYPSY by Richard Hovey x lx X! x 1 - 'A oy X N ' f A l ,, I -' A ' j X if . w 4 T' U ' N 1 ' IJ. X. 'x i ff 1 film N X f f 1 1m N . , df ! M1104 X GN Q Tm f fbi X '- x ,f , f 15 M N 1-L x l f9 f' 'E 1 , ,. EEF , Y -f ,Q -2 M fg 452.31 w.iv, Qsg'iifiiW ,jg- L ',,i ,'-M w' ,V fJ .in 'lll 1'QMl-ew! .. 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