Phillipsburg High School - Karux Yearbook (Phillipsburg, NJ)

Page 19 text:

and Tir. if Yrxim N 1 :41 ,544 5 23 .1 ::. - i 1: 1 y 'N Qs fn-T 5'g 'sk W' x--. N X NWN Nw ,wx 3

Page 18 text:

gnunivv Q xx QNX? 51. WK an 0 Q., . Sxw 'SWE' . hw' wk -5 Q, ,sms .xyjky : Q-Sim .. -- X . gs,.,N- wkggw X'-Nw wx H1145 1 :gy .xx - 4 X Akxkx . ,.., S .1X,.H5.4,f.1axfm,-N-1- .NNNXXNWW Mgxgw NN ,E-gm. xv-X. - X Q S gi?M':iQ:X X' iq., X i xwx X X xx N x X .. x 1 Q Q N Y , 5, x If H Q 3 x . Q X S Xi: S- Q as ' X X Z N 'S , -.-N,-mm-amwmww, xv mr. 4 w B 2 Q i 7 5 N 1 ! r 3 S I Q 1 l i I I X x if '51, ' . asf z ax. , we-, :A,. ,.:, . Q S ' 1 . .. + :g i I .. b Vik A . XQ-QL: fx 111 X . X, A X zrxs,-.5:i:E.X-we X A A f A 2'QtSl2 . A -Q.-X Q- Fi . .X I h,gg,-5,-f'-'1'f:er, 1' ::,':-ff.. L 1. --if: , ,,,,, x ---- X x N x , Y qaqw gxwxmgrawu - ff' ' ZZ' I 'ffi'f-1S5x5SQ.i6iwxNfwL,, ww, xgmb 0 X SNXE ww MW W' W--ff, X W W , --'- -f f W, gf :::,,.-55-f-:ff Z -,Q , , ,. ,, I-3, E, m . ., .. rr, .:. XX X ,. , ..., ,i X , A

Page 20 text:

Educational Highlights 0 The educational system of 13447, however crude it may seem today, was sufficient to provide an education for the children of Phillipsburg. Since no state supervision of the .schools l existed, our School Board prepared the rules and curricula governing the education of tHe l children of Phillipsburg. There was no certification of teachers - anyone could teach if he could get the approval of the School Board. The Superintendent of the Schools received nd compensation for his work, except that of the honor of the position. The children in the Phillipsburg by the superintendent, were good in spelling and arithmetic. l 0 Phillipsburg High was organized in Oct 1871. It occupied the third floor of l the newly reeman and furnished at a the Classical I The students 5 the y high rmal he No OI' e ction of the A Freeman, system. the into was 1907 until e the in that capacity Wan that a 32,000,000 in 1959. The high school or 750 pupils on a 26 acreyplot, to campus which contairis trees quite famous. It is a of studies for those going to college, business and industry. studies and revisions as to meet the need of its school is approved by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and the Stat-e Department of Education. Its graduates include among others, the Governor of the state of New Jersey, Mr. Robert B. Meyner, and the President of the American Bar Association, Mr. Sylvester C. Smith. I