St Philip and St James High School - Scholastic Yearbook (Phillipsburg, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1936 volume:

F n v s 2 I A A 5 ,3-. ,v -- ,-L' -fx -4 , N -MV, , , ,. V . Y 1 1 , k w . v x y 1 '- 3 Q i 1 vi f Ninas!--Am 5. 5 1-f ffl-5 'N N C?5he .Sclwlaftic fa TSM, Scholafti fPublzLshed by the ,Students of St. 'Philip and St. fames' 03-61911 ,School Thillipsbufg, Ngw jersey 1936 l . .174 i. 5-. A .R fl sv PHILIP Ann sr umss' ,, msn scnool 1 Q A fa' B ,4 me M fi L f E '1 Q NTI EY 4 'asain ' I1 w A 1 1 .USLQ L :1 ..v,21 gg, . he - 351-.. ,f A V, L :f,a..A u,n.,f,g Lai , 4... 'GY 1, -? M 41. vi at 1 wh A ' ai ,,,, J -f 'Z 'W 551, , , -2, 'Thus old mpnfgdltdli, New-oid,aud Q SenssatwarwuhSoul 1T'l ,li A u F H 4- , W fx. C5116 ,Scholastic Ja o Jlrms The theme and art motive of our SCI-IOLASTIC is Tennyson's King Arthur. Many points in Arthur's existence correspond identically with ours. He be- longed to the nobility and we are also of the nobility for we are children of a King. Like Arthur, we must show that we are leaders in virtue, refined, gentle and spiritual. As a class we have selected this man's standard as our ideal and motto, Live pure, speak true, right wro-ng, follow the King, else wherefore born? We -sha-ll endeavor to keep holy what is true by the example of a good life planned and lived as we have been taught in school. This book is our last activity before we ride forth to test our strength. To do so, God has surrounded us in this jazz-crazy world with many enemies. We must resist with the shield of grace or surrender to their influence. Although we leave no monument to honor our memory as Arthur did in the establishment of his Order, we may prove to you through the pages of our year book, our desires. We hope to raise the standards of living by first rais- ing our own and as we ride through the world we shall assist in restoring peace and prosperity. May you also catch the -spirit which prompted our ann-ual as you read it and may you be inspired to ride with us on our chiv- alrous iourney as the great Arthur of old. vp: ia jig' sr PHILIP Ann sT.1Am5s' 1igs'fr':-: y, HIGH SCH00l E X 4 ' 4 373 , . . ' . , 1:15 , .. Q, , - , f . fm, ,Y , , . n 3,4 , , ., ,, . 4 if '. W A , X ,.3.. N 5- . 92 f - . ' A J... . 1. 5, .r fr , X , W. . ., . - Qw ' .fp j- A ,kj ,- f' . : 1.3 5, , 3.2 1, Z ,'.f,X1' , , 12: i ,. .II-'., ., - .:'1 IA- X' , Q, I'WXL1f , ,T L A X X. ,, ,. . 1 , ,, .., , .,.- ' , - . . px, ,X: .1 ASI, .,.-... . , . HI' wv. rf 4 S z ,Q f A , f wi' X+ If-. Q.- '2. ff T Q-at .4 WWI' pi V., v ,1,. . 'Y X f 3 . ,.X 1 ,L . . ,X . , L.-.Lf - 5. .. , ,,,,. ...vw . X g 5.44 , X ew X... . , , , ,. -, F51 -P X ,FX I . - , ,. , . .L 1 f.- , .3535 ' if. - X LT? 3' -5 'fqgif ' . . ,ef ,ip . 1 55: 1- N 2. 3.1 ': I ,,., .1-. ,, .J J, . XM ,,. , ,X ,W :fi ., .f E91 ' A P' 1 s . ' -, gf. QA, Q I 42' fm. , -. X , . , .X . s X g ' mu' ' - ag. 7:5 . ' ...A 1, Y. L .1.j4 . T .j,1,'. :gf , s ' ,Ji .-.. .X fi.: ., ,ah 32 , ,,g,.M,f ,W 15.94 X.1X.,.2. .M - . , fit., i,...X.?If. 7 5. f. A g ' gif, 51 , l'2. X,,l fT1Qfk -13,1 '..g,'2,g,,.Q53' .f1.f, M K Q . f Q ' -ff :Ji Q .gg-+,.p',gs ..- , 1 , Q.. ,Q,, , V ,V , , , .vw .X .1 .V -- 1-4-.W -v-+..'v wf, -W X- 1. L. 1- . gl -1, XD.. W. V,.v 1 K. T, 31711 L A. L.. dw , J . J., - ,pq ..,. Q. , -- 'cl J ,. Z wi .gi .W A.. wr. A ,X '. Arm . . ' gil? X . 'f ,Q -31 .2 + . -1 -z,-- ,' Y, Q., TX +1 M ' 'g 'Q , 2, , V xg, I., , 1. , vi , X x ' 1 Hia . 'z.. . ., -. . X , i,jwim' 5 'J' 5 i .-Y . - X , Q, ' . X X f.. f , , . 5 -a.rm1v, -Q-.:f 1.'Xxr.w2--f. X 'A if-' H Q-..,,.,sfz.,:,f?ia.N2..-E51 kqfsiiff ,. ,. , 4. . J. X, 5, ...I .. 'L Inn .' af L' ' XX. . :'Ii'fX. L ,,.,., 5 - ...xx .Ji- iii? ,,s,, 'M'-W, f- xl X xtwx T I 1 L , . In eilffemoriam., john Qormac cwcmaugh The turf is green zihuve thee lfrieml uf our hettci' clzxys Ymic know thee but to love thee Xlme nzimecl thee hut to praise. The lun- that ruse mi stronger wings, Yiipzilsierl when he met with Death, ls comrzule of the lesser faith That sees the cmirse of lluman things. Kahn on the seas :incl silver slc-Cu, .Xml wanes that swav tlieiuselves in rest, Aml mlezicl calm in that uulmle lrrczist Which heaves but with the lieavinu deep. Thy spirit ere our fatal loss Did ever rise from high to higher, As mounts the heavenward altar-fire :Ks flies the lighter thru' the gross. 3, V H, 1- ,W 1. 21 ,,,. , , Vx, : V' g , , ' . ?',-Q15 L.. N, f V fu-, ,QQ Lf, . 1 V - ' Q V 1. - 1 11: V' , ,gp-V ,, if ,AN V- , . J ' V.a,V,, , , 1,.J,, .pw V,: ig. ' I ','Q1,?Lra',:'g ?Lg'Qj', .if 5' ' if keg -2' .ff JI 1n3:.'T53 fi, - :. ig ' lf. iff V 1 Lf V V r. 1' t' b Y? -.xr -QLHTNE fiiif -' q ,- f ' 'QL - 1 V ,3 , ., ,g 21...-15V.,,,,V.g,' f,-.,.,,, Gs: - gig, ,,, K, 4, Q .gp ',,fw igbbrf brit ,':'nV'V 'V1:1V.1,f. '. 'viii 'jg VAQAQ' 'V .,,i f'. ,, .. . . ,, .,.. ..,. . .V V. ., . 4 VA. -V., ' , ,,.:.. ,T,M,., K, m,,,,,4.D In , ,ag ,..4,,.,14p5, fig, ,S .t . ,tw fail: jf'Tiwfrgf5'V::iaj,'fvV1zf'g1gQ7.M3?fg-1-R' . -2..,5iyQi9Qi3Q7-:. ik la. f'-1, iff, ff, V V IQ gfVai.:v+?f+ffw'zaVV.g1VVfwffffrfm mf?VV?a2,124f2?+f2-iVVVf-V 2 5, . V . ,z Qg-.,- i.gm1VQw.:rVw:1 VzV',FVfsf sl-rAVQJV2'a+ I'2.,ww 'wigzf-ages , 1 , V :V -Tf'DV'ffI',.'1:T??,f'7? 3 .'.f2:! 1g-1f i,iYu2T?'b'i.g'TZ!-wi? w: 'zz V . 5153. -. ff. ,,f .gig Lf ,1?a,ng.fgS5t3.pj.t.g:g:ji.a'i51'A,'q. ng: 'Q' ' wwf, , q I. , V ,,V-M -f-, 4, 'V..l T. -Mg,-f ,.-f W . W . 5 'V' yy, ,,.,. 1 :M ,V,. . ,5 A-315:-Q55 ,fi Vg ly, uf.L,V7wf Vu-15 I1 A fr : -if Y: Q?-2' -'- 1 ' ? - ff :E -5? ?:-vEf?'5 f'E' Llk,fif'? 27 1 Z. f 'f . :'1. .gg .jV,.p,i.,.g,,,:1 1,2 11,2 V , g , ff 3 ' 4 :,,V 'L 'W '. 1.i V V V f , V ,, 4 Q , .,, ,Vi 3 ,, b 5, .' 4' - X' 'ef g ':- :QV ,i,,-.e5?Q'fi,?.w..g1 fr:-'rr ef pug' ' ' .LQ Q' 3? Mx4,.12:l...4.,l.4qAf,lV,.Vf,53'+1g, .17 VS, QL, ,g.f,,,,. V.: ,, s Z: ,ir Qfwfiffnyz'155'-3,'fLL,g'zigffzrgzfgqfeq .VE ,111 ge, 'I ., .. 3 '12 A 'List . V1 -rf, .'i',1if..+i' si:fi? 2: z 15,-fi 561'- -'R 5 2- A 1 fi me-E gf-ASH ,LV :gpg Q I ,. -,.,:,n .V,V,:g,tV,.,,,,,. V.V,.V,,:..,. fr .V ,. , ' Q4 ,ef T 4 5 n fy 61,23 A 4 R '1' A 3-A- C L52 ' 1.oF,.5V'ff.'-3 f-iff: 24 Lin. 'ff Vl'1i?,i? ,I'.f, fa' YV ii? ff-VT-1'Vg 211 ff ZV ' K1 ai. Tffiq ima. 'f',:'Qgzz',,7f i'?2,,: .., V1-f :,,, -,xl 't' 3 .mia if -iivyzgfi, 42, yjfiif 25 1 .. 3 55 '.f4.,Jf2:f' ?.'!4:f,!'.': ML? ,Si ,TF 'P A4435 ,g,. . 411, 15 if, , . .,,.:i 3fz' Vf1'il.fsfQ-fLg'FTf ' .ISJJN 'a'g'X1iim'W'w - ' My U, f3,,:q.,Qg.1x -tkfligglg. ,iw gh 1- - 7:55, Vg Q 'V 5 Ip Q, T, ,ff 41 Qgjisg- .Img ,3-.,n5' Sf ,, V11-'L ,,. ,Mn 1- . -.V - - V. -.wx .mwyfu-,V .1 , ,V . VV VV ,V is-V ' vV 1 --IVZWW 915.-wi. VV? . 4 v., Nur' y ,, W, , ,G ,BV ,,,, A.,Q ,3V,.fV,, T.. ,., 5 Z. V ., , .:'.- ?s?j3jQg'f.,f:,ygg-V, ,- Ng. 'gf V Q . 4, ' V - ,r,a:::i,r wr... 4 QV . ,L , ,, ,E ,V pflngspj , LL . 2, , , '. off? gi. .wr ,, - VV, V ' na, 95.155 V23 551 K ffv V .- QS- ' .A Y .f,V-..l-1jX'L:s,iV52 .1,, K a,- 4f'.'2il.. p. ' if ' ii ' N .. ,, n.,u V ., Q ,,V- , ,V .V 1-,, .1 ,. . 4 W fc , .C K 'F ig, , ivy VV Via TQ , 'ff ,fx V . , ,z iff AV.. - x :':' +V .V I fpffy , , ,. -M ., ,. mi' . if Hg, S. X53 , QV. x , , - . W., ,Via .f. 1. ,- wg.. X. W K ,hiv :,,, A., V,., . , 2, ,,,,V , V . ... N ,,, . V3 ,,,, ,, Um.: ,, kt V, V ii. YI-,-v..LK.,VA-1,,,,j ,,..r ff, .. lex, M ,fi is VH' .fm -f ',g.'-ii, .i3.fff:,I-2 ,. ...Q 215. .5,.,,..J 233- , 7,-' ap. V- u VV mia, famm. .n:.,wg.rfg,gA:r94,f' rf ff' gsww um: Aw -Q nr A View ' Vfx-V-aww. Vw ',.,5.,4.1' ,- 3 5.4, :H -5,-1, eu.wxV?. V,V fi' +- Iv, S2 img' Wlkrf' 'gf ' 42. .sg 114 Qvfl-f'f.',f11,g'V Pz3 Q V wifi? 1 Vw A W1 nfiflf- . .,V,. V, , r f, .fp 1. .+fg,.V,,.1.,., Fa iq.. fy .1. V, sa., , .VV.V,, fg Y 1 , +1 V wf .f.f.w Mcfxw 4+-Vg. a. I.. 1 . , V1-' ,V ...Haul In +43 3i,,.,k1n,3,ja-X, ,. ,,,r, -V' ,V ,gk-13 tiff 'M' V, f 'V-V+ V 1 S. ,,m,wf-V 1 V2 -I.-V,V',ilL 'pw ,w mg-1 13 V-'V .VV ,.f.,vV.:, wx-VV f-V, '12 +.,,V Q -wigs1122311321-a,s'r:A.yf-Qfzzfifx -Vffffkkym V ' zz' -- V -if 4' gf- , z- :f 'r:.f2f:'e :f g!Q,.,,g:'Fg.,. Vvsf.fzr'2f'g .11 agen: : . 5? ' fx' '- ML' if ' ' A 3 ,LQ 59 if :ll 'Syl' X' :T- A ,ff A , ' V 3. .H 2 VJ . -L lb 1 Q . ' ' V 'v ., , Q V 1526 V :, T, -5-Q Q' 581 1 g fflive' E - in L. s, f 4. .yr rfb Q .I ' iii, V.: Q 4 '. A ' V 2. ,, M A 1 QA? A Z. . V -.1-A 'V -1 T3 f 'rf f Aff Vx ' , . .,, . -V , . 0 ,..,.. V .. ., 4 :MQ ., . L -., V2 4. ' 'V' - W' 2. f' J T tis. 'Af . . , QV AV v. V.,-, ,. 4.,,, f' nf .V ,. f gf- ' ,z V 'Q 'w1.1:,-- 1, ,. .. VV. -. , ,,,.,,l,'., ..4. nv, '. . VL., 'V 4- 2 5 j .1- , V qw. . . - E Q , 1 .Ex .V W ,. T 5 I , .1 , ,g ' 1, . 4 - . Vi 1 U, , - 1 V, ,g,,- , , . ,ir 4 1 V ., L,- ,-.',' ,HW- gf- 'a .2 N. ai J, .S ,W I 1 'Rb V. ., Q, ., ff .1 , ji: .3551 . 5 ,, ,5- . V ,V xx I me Klum' RIEVICRENIJ MOSES E. IQILEY, D D Bishop of Trenton Cil'f7'fx'lll'fl' on ffm fluis, and his 'ZUlIl'VI'O7'S fried, Hz' than flu' king and TLT will Quark thy 'will ll'lm low time. P5 l M-N 'C5he Scltolatmtic are-as e fDeclication., Before we ride forth breasted with the steel of Cath- olic training, flashing our Ex-Calibur of grace, we pause to dedicate to you, Reverend Father Giltillan, our SCHOLASTIC as a pledge of our affection and loyalty. You, Father, like Arthur, are Master of a Spiritual Kingdom. You have inscribed a code of life for us, you have welcomed us often to the King's own table, where we found peace and spiritual joy. You have shown us the road to 'Camelot so with beating hearts and heads high we journey onward, with full determ- ination to follow always our leader, Christ the King. i 1 iii iii? at aim- -- f' ffgg me as r 'uw si -Avis' t 512217552 HY t f-lifflr , Y, YVYV --4 V 1 -133' ii' 62,3 UN' C1915-Xfu' r, -.M A 5' .ui 'x, , Rm. lf.-x'l'1I1cR XY11.1.1.xM A. f111,1f1'.1,AN I UH ll 1171 lurgf' rlivfm' and txlllll-f'U1AftIl'lc' 'rmrrl.v, Iva' llu xffzkc, um! t'fIl't'l lf Izix Tulvlv R01 4 '.W REV. FATHER ,IAMES SIIERIDAN H'ith all good cheer He spoke and Ia1fgl1ed. I 5 A ! ! I 2 L.....Y imw juli ' , , . . 5, E .. I e,1. , L71 ,L : ls. iff fie.f'.x il'..k REV, FATHER CrlA1u.Es LONG Ura' fuvn' umm' 1111! fvfu gf1mz1'livr 1114111 ' im'- x Y Q i ,Q-1' A N ,..g,... - : , A .'., N r . .'. 1' . 1- - xXgR?,f A J A,Lg.,.:? . ,- A . -3 , Tv-www-TPM fx' can sczwmfc ,A Scholastic Staff 1 Editor-in-Chief ..... Associate Editors ..... Athletic Editor ....... Associate Athletic Edftors .... Business Manager nu Associate Business Managers .... Debate Editors Activity Editor ..... Publicity Manager Humor Editors .... Typfists .... JU L V5 4,, JAMES- fl-5-ffl,-ix HIGH SCHOOL fmt W A S A. bit ST PHILIP AND I ny I AGNES PEEI-'EER KATHLEEN BREINER EDWARD SULLIVAN WALTER KENYON JAMES WALLACE ' DOROTHY ROTH FRANK DIGKER JOSEPH GRAINDA ROBERT KIRGAN DoRoTHY SMITH VIRGINIA EWADINGER PHILOMENA DE RAYMOND THOMAS MURPHY .................MAR1E CAscIoI.1 WALTER PANAYESKI EDWARD FEELEY MARY MCNULTY Tx-xoMAs MURPHY MARGARET WARD - 1 v. 7 4 If. J , QF?-f+ ffrf' Tj 2 1. gg-fuss:-' fx The Scholastic fb I Cgribute to e7XConsignor Egang, H e passes to be king among the dead The story which the knights have told and retold of their dear departed pastor is recalled again. He gave them swords and shield and sent them forth to follow the King. But the strength of that great heart gave way and he had passed from them before he saw them through: The barge with oar and soil Moved from the brink, like some fullbreasted swan That, fluting at 'wild carol ere her death, Rujfles hier pure cold plume, and takes the vood Wit-h .vwarthy webs. And slowly cried the knights from the brinkg He passes to be king among the dead. DoRorHv SMITH A Ir '.,. ST. PHILIP AND ST, IAMES' :Ilnf'i'77f!-', HIGH SCHOOL .ff I S worsen s ' x X ' X Es.-4.130 'if' , .g W'9,:WA,1'1-fa, .f-TWAMK W V W . -- - -'+L-ra:gfp4,.K,.,,.,,,,'-,V ' ' ' ' u btw-Y,,wvF ' ' P x . ' J- W '1 We Class f 36 THOMAS BANKOSH Ye know right well how meek so'er he seem The Senior Class would n0I be complete without him. Tom is ever friendly and be- sides he possesses a spark of drollness that comes to life now and then. May luck be yours Tom. GEORGE BOLCAR I gloried in my knave Ah - er - this introduces Georgie who is a very modest and shy boy. This boy runs Mary Casey a close second in blushing. .I OSEPH BUTCHKO He, by ten yards in cast bar of stone Was counted best. We don't see much of Butch for he works so hard- Who will ever forget the pass- es he and Pat tossed on the gridiron? ff x H ,.rri,,,,...,.,..,.,.T.,,.....,ef..-,s, ,.... Eff fflyi1ipaaQ5i.7an1e5 y l f,.,.u-,,s,,,,..,. . ...- i..,., ..-,s..,ss.,.,..i.s .. .L+ 5 ,t ...., E!- Ti ,f m , ' f i 3 I ,,,. ,-.s.a-. , sl f re.. I ,.. get 2. l l i l il! ii Q l ' 1 l is gif tl will , , I 5 I 5 ll raiinutiueg tis my . f 'i'E ' ,s,.,s-Ql. I f,-..,-M.s.M s.....,.... AI OSEPHINE BELL But thou shalt meet th , Y match ' Jo is usually an unobtrusive maiden but occasionally she throws reserve to the winds and rallies forth with a spirit of mischief shining in her eyes. We feel certain this lass will conquer all future obstacles with her friendliness. KATHLEEN BREINER 'Against my nature: what I could I would Always friendly and jolly is our Kass . You don't see her to an advantage until you have seen her dance. Ever ready to do her bit, Kass has readily won the affection of all who know her. MAURICE' CAVANAUGH For worse than beinz foolid Of others, is to fool one's self Shuffle-Banglll - Smash -Crash!!! It's not an earth- quake, no, only our hero, llcab- bagen, mischievous and ever teasing. But 1et's not omit his principle trait, his ability to make friends from a stray clog to the elite of South Main. What is more he keeps them. JAMES CAFLIN Young as I am, yet would I do mv best ' No, Jim doesn't look like a musical genius, he hasn't How- ing hair and wild eyes but still he is our musical frtist and no wonder he can nuke a violfn talk. because he can do tha' very thing to perfe:tion him- self. MARY CASEY 'And looking wistfully with wide blue eves As in a picture. A quiet unassuming las: i' our Mary, that is probably why we like her. Whei1 she leaves Parochial loses it sta-A math student. PHILOMENA DE RAYMOND 'I fought and won it There are in this world a few literary geniuses who are not as satirical as George Bern- ard Shaw and as temperamental as D'Annunzio, and Phil is one of them. Moreover our Phil has a sense of humor delightful to find. Read tha' excellent periodical the Sage. E yn? ui v ill aigtfmzs A Wiglt 535001' -.- '.... :. .. if ,, .i..t sc-, M s.,,v. , . 1 L A 'Q 'v e ' ' T 2 S . . 5 4 i . l . l s . il 5 X l E 2 .. E .J ' .. A ,LT .-L. X l Will . f . A if he 5 . , 53 c.. . t.,t .. .. i ls: M J i i i.,t.ttt .,....H..., T i in . 5 i - E' li 2? I I 5 y T we l I V i . Z Wu., lt... i ' i ,E I Y K .. - .wc if -1 5 ' lf Ili 1 2 A 2 Ali , F .t rl lil 1' is .Q I , 4 1 ss i 1: 11 Yi lli us t U Grahuatitgg M155 . MARIE CASCIOLI Peace to thee, woman with thy loves and hates Here we have the actress and brilliant pianist of our class. Need we say more? We feel cer- tain that with these two assets Marie will go far. SARAH CONDON And kind the woman's eyes and innocent It is with pleasure that we present Sarah. With her we as- sociate kindness, dependability and amiability. Although nar- urally reserved we Find in her moments of loquacious friendli- ness. May life's best be yours. Sarah. FRANK DICKER Sing sweetlyg twice my love hath smiled on me. Things would not be the same in the senior room if it did not contain a boy who is deep of voice. The deep boom- ing laugh and the correspond' ing amiability of Dick's na- ture will be long remembered. VIRGINIA EWADINGER f'Hast thou no pity upon my loneliness? Generous and big-hearted to the nth degree one Finds it easy to like Ginner -impossible to do otherwise, Her capablenesx coupled with her cheeriness as- sure us of Virginia's future suc 955. FRANCES FEHELY And many a time havt' watched thee at the tiltl' Strike down the lusty and long-practiced knight Ah-ladies, may I present the athletic star of our insti- tution, Pat has won our ad- miration by refraininf' from getting that complex common' ly known as a swelled head. WILLIAM HOLDEN A square-set man and honist and his eyes, An outdoor sign of all th warmth within Snag is iust anothe- on' of thore N. Y, A. boys whose motto seems to be, Everyth'np' is accomplished but nothinf has been done. He is one of the artistic minded of our class. 'Scragw bids fair to go fax when he leaves the portals of Parochial. M VKJ, H 4,,s.L........,3. plying Efltnnl I jE'41i'ffQ Q l i 4 ll S E s I s iw 3 if i its ill 3 ,. i -ii . 35 GJ 3 K Wt 3 K g so LL! . ,t,t . I 1 Z 3 3 2 I i l i U it A l .f '-s--- s Hg. l 5 ll sts. 2 .L Ste, 5 i lil wi ll I 2 ?...,,.,.....a.,...d LJ LL., .,.,. jQ..,.QiD..,..,s,l l 1 I ti i i' tl L i ii . l f- iz .. A Qitaiinttlixtg M2155 I l g . '1s, l 2 i l l Z . lil, EDWARD FEELEY By those whom God had made fullAlim'b and tall If Ed had a million dollars he would do a great many things. But why wait for mon- ey? We feel sure that you could conquer worlds with your ready wit and your equal- ly clever sketches. JOSEPH GRAINDA 'Ye are yet more boy than manl' To put the gist of what we wish to say in a few words K! YS ' A Joe is one of those right smart fellars from the hill who always seem to get the essence ef each subject. I OSEPH IM RE Sound sleep be thinel sound cause to sleep hast thou Out of .Ioe's many hidden talents one has come to lightg that is his skillful driving. If he goes forward in life half as fast as he drives that car he'll leave us all behind, far behind. He can't help but make the grade. WALTER KENYON There gleamed n vague sus . , . . .- picion in his eye The class of '36 w0uldn't be quite the same without Dip- py . Not one activity finds him absent. We will never forge' him yelling through the mega- phone to Come on, let's go. WILLIAM KUHARIK A goodly youth and worth a a goodlier boon Willie is a shy, backward star of our class. Don't forget that Still water runs deep. With his shy yet friendly grin cou- pled with his practical ability he is sure to make himself known. ROBERT LILLY HA head with kindling eyes above the throngll If you have to take it, take it easy,l' is Bobls motto and how he bears it out. However he is not slow of wit. Have you ever heard any of his puns lk-D it... .............u.............A- t ............... .. ,,--,..,....... ...., 5Wki1ivisw'51t9?'mve T Wu.. .t,,. . ,tt. , . M. t.,., ,........u.,,,,.........e....,...,....W. .. , ., -W ,sc u....a .. t,t,,. ., ,xxx .,.M. ,,V,t... . 1 i x tsh igyfi' I ,S i f tw.. s... 1 L... - ... -e .su , ,....,............ . ............ X l t i I . Qi It ,. 1 tu 1 etmm t1w I i l s .i ..,. .,.....t,x ROBERT KIRGAN Makes wicked lightnings of his eyes Bob is quiet and rather re- served but don't deceive your- self, he doesn't miss a trick. Too often has he given us evi- dence of that. His hobby seems to be any kind of science for he has always shown par- ticular talent in that line. WALTER PANAYESKI For thou hast ever answered couteouslyl' If anyone wants a steady friend Walt will fill the bill. Let it never be said that Walt was found wanting when it came to courtesy and obliging anyone. The only thing that Walt', can't endure is the sun shining, BARBARA McATEE Low in herself, Ah simple heart and sweet Dancing black eyes - ready smile-black wavy hair-un. ceasing energy-nimlale feet - magnanimous gestures - loads of initiative - loyal rgoter of P. P. H. S. - that's Babs. FRANCIS Mel-IUGH i'Being mirthful he, but in a stately kind Hail to the Chief . A bit of wit, flaming red hair, and title of class president. Pu' these three together and you have Red McHugh our ex- tremely popular president. SERAPHINA MERLO HA sight ye love to look on A model student and the class of '36 can well be proud of her. By her winning smile and pleasant disposition i'Sera ha: won her way secu ely into out hearts, Sincerely we extend hearty wishes. THOMAS MURPHY Climb not lest thou break thy neck Sliding, gliding dancing feet -that is Tom's', weakness and his good point too. No one has ever been teased as much as Murph but then he ce'-tainly :showed us that he can take it. etet, i Mc., c ,W,.T A t i x , f lip tsfifliijirttieix 3 f i l il - ,. .. MW. ' .. 3 V 4 ..t. M . We Q . , ,E E H i l 1 E . 5 , 3 E 4 Z 1 l - i i E if it I E i li fig s.ee W., -Tiei t, ..,., . e. 1 I it' 515 'f f . 2 li at ' i, .,.t M, ci ...M X 1 E f x ii 32 i l il 5? ii l l 1 E l i i l 1 ' x if ltr ii. lil fs? ,gi xl 'il i Z 1 1 l i Q 5 Ax Slit, ju ' ic, Sf ill ul ti ,.....,u. ,.u,.,..,A...t, r- ,......t...........,,,...,.,......... I K, i i l U W rainiuiiucg G1as5 MARY MCNULTY :'And her beauty, grace and power Wrought as a charm upon them. 1 Our Mick is one of those rare persons who attained dig- nity before entering the Senior class. We have found out how- ever, that this sweet and charm- ing manner seldom stop: Mick,, from having a gay time. HARRY MORROW His prowess was too wondrous It has been said that it is a great virtue to know how to listen. Our center certainly pos- sesses that virtue, Bud claiml ed many laurels in Parochial's Athletic world. AGNES PFEFFER To doubt her fairness were to want an eye And now for a most scinti- lating member of our class. Agnes is already known for her scholastic attainments. She is our most worthy editor-in-chief and a very popular one indeed. May later life fulfill its early promise, Ag. HARVEY RAUBER i'lVIan am I grown, a man's work must I don I-Iarv -the boy with many names has shown us his abilitY to take it. In his opinion no man is ever great until he has acquired that might of muscle. In our opinion this hov is Cle- ftincd to go far. ARTHUR ROONEY Now shall I have my will Art seldom says much but when he does it usually makes us sit up and take notice. That cnigmatical smile of his speaks volumes. He says hr- is working hard even now to e1rn two dol- lars. May vou always come out on top as vou did in debating. JOSEPH RUSSO I-Iearest thou this great voice that shakes the worldl' Here is a boy of whom we ncver heard much till our .lun- ior Year when we found ou' that he had iust the voice we wanted for the Fortune Tel- ler. Not only that, we find Joe a very pleasant classmaxte. one who never changes fiom his hearty disposition. II Ji Y U I ll Iflfwiiii I' gypkilip ttgattiifniee Xi li Efliwl I , :.-'...---....... , is II IU II IIIIIII.W.w wi if l l 2 i , i g - i .1 VE V rf, I in Sts. Q 3 3 sis. ,ff AJ ' i ,f .I I,.,....... ...IJ L.: s I...,ssst , ...J 1, s, i ii'i m I 1 ,NWI I , IM., 1 f 2.5 3 Q IIII I . li I iiieii ililff l fi . ii l I I 5 , i Ii .l ii t s 1 I.I,. I leiiiiIiIi M i I III I .I - J OHN ROE'RTY I might have put my wits to some rough use Without those twinkling lulagl: tyes, perpetual motion iaw and pleasant personality we would be sorrowfully lacking that per- sonage named Rope,' Roerty. DOROTHY ROTH Will the child kill me with her innocent talk? What can we say about Dot when there is so much to say? Her air of assurance and ready enthusiasm spell success For any of her undertakings. An extraordinarily attractive smile will readily identify her. Good-luck, Don MARGARET RYAN For true you are and sweet Behind mine old belief in womanhoodu A lovable girl is Mpeg. Ouite small, but then you know the old adage- Great things rome in small packages. The fact that she is so obliging and good natured only partly ac- count for Peg's popularity. XVILLIAM SCHROEDER :'No keener hunter after glory breathesil Big Bill we don't think could possibly have any enemy at least not among the class of '36. The big boy from South Side is our famous football captain ee A mighty man is he. EDWARD SULLIVAN What I can I willy' Any class could be proud to number among its members a boy like Sully.'l He is a Latin shark, one of those rare creat- ures who knows how to mix wcrk with pleasure and can at- tain the admiration of the whole class and hold it. AI AMES WALLACE How like a noble knight he talks Jim reminds us of a genia' maestro who never feels at a los: for words. It is no wonder he has succeeded in forming a ten- nis team, Another one of hi: talents has come to light recent- ly and that is that Jim i: the possessor of a pleasing voice. -x li ll i L.. l t.t. .. .c.. . at M. . l E . t.t. I i 2 5iCl3nxY.lf i ,W ,, . .t.. Y. i ..., u,,..,.,...... W.. ii, I l f?'ffJji,cStSA M I E H , ll e l l l ig c,ii We ,i lee . ccc,. l , M WM.. Y i,,,,,,,,,,M,-... . ,, l 7 l , . . . .. .t.., .,.-,,A....e .... ,ww ,.,.-s.r-,..s.. ,.-,,..,u. V l lst K l il l it Q3YiIilHi'LlIITQ l5lEI55 i l f ,,,,w,,,.,,,,.,.,... . .. ...W V. . ...wrt M 1 M We J l ,.,, 1 l 1 3 i E l l l I i l l l I l l l s l i l l l DOROTHY SMITH :'Born to the glory of thy name and fame Not every class can lay claim to a girl like Smitty, bhe is versatility personified. Her keen insight and sense of humor have won her a host of fYi911dS- And iust between you and me she is a poetess of no mean ability. STEFFA STANIEVICH :'Ancl all her bearing gracious Behold a very naive and ex- tremely popular young lady And little wonder for she is genial, affable and sociable Steffa is able to hold her own with the best of us iust by that little air of independence. MARGARET WARD Who walks through the Fir: will hardly heed the smoke Does Pez need any intro- duction? Surely everyone knows her, with her naturally wavy hair, twinkling blue eyes and abundant personality. Peg has won for herself a speed title in the typing room. May speedy success be yours. fin I r N ' i c-31,23 hffgu'f.NflL CIASS VRIZSIDIZXTS l:R.XNL'IS Klclluczn I'iI.lZ.XI!l2'l'll Rlinm' lirm-:xlc llmmla Kimlusl-2 L'1.ml12NS Ii.x'1'l11u'x ii.-xllAm:A-xx lfnc,xNf1s ALBUS 'ab .- .,'s 'r ., ,1 -?'- , 'fx - fi ' M' VN f, '4' 'I .yzfw ,J . L fiqb 1 rm A-1 -W-------W--m PC9116 Scliolasiic THE QUEST Too soon have our four years of high school come to a close. Now we have nothing but memories and yet we shall always have something l tangible-the quest of our Senior year-our SCHOLASTIC. This endeavor is but a continuation of the efforts of last vear's class. Yours is a noble wodg, a work that so impressed us that we resolved to continue it as shown by our efforts herein. In accordance with the spirit of this volume may we say to the on- coming class: The old order ohangeth, yielding place to the new, Yet ere we pass, We leave our quest with the class of '37. Thy hopes are ours, So, in the tournament of the Senior year Charge on! Lest thou be found Faifhless in the quest. AGNES PFEFF1-:R RESPICE FINIEM The fatal clocks upon the walls Are ticking fast the hours today, They warn: The time's not far away When we must leave these classic halls. The mingling with our 'school day friends, This maytime of our school day life Gives way to days of wordly strife: The tree grows where the sapling bends. The arbored days of childhood ease: : The dolce far neiente years May mingle with our after tears Across the waves of future seas. T-he hard and seamy worldly knocks, The disill-usion without end, The bitter dole of faithless friend, The spirit staggers at these shocks. So we must take things as they are And not repine, what e'er befall, Respice 6nem, that is all And let this be our radiant star. Donornv SMITH .Vg . if - 'i' H Sf H 00 L SVPHILIPIND swrrgiinrs 1 ,. 1.91 X K ff' A APIAJM., ,A w,1.' ,.,,y ,. H 11 'Q ' ' '- K ' nn , , , .4 , , ,, W N v' .1 , - Q,v,,,.w.f ,- . , , . N' , ,M M My 1- , 'l f. fr--1' ,- - Q , I- 5-A V' , f',1 u' cf ., f- .fa-mf wf-f M -- x 9 .1 ' a ..',4,.,,, rs - , ., - -, .. .. -- -- 1, - if I X Glass fx CGIIE ,Scholastic Jw Many years had elapsed since the passing of Arthur and the decline of the Round Table. ln the great hall stood a vacant chair, Siege Peril- ous , but it came to pass in a modern age, that a band of wandering stu- dents, in search of s'helter and learning, stumibling upon this ancient ruin at Caerleon, gathered round the table, and for their Arthur in Siege Peril- 0us , chose the Mercy Nuns. They like Arthur were our rulers, They made us lay our hands in theirs and swear To break the heathen and uphold the Christ, To ride abroad redressing human wrongs, To speak no s-lander, no, nor listen to it, To 'honor his own words as if his G0d's, To lead sweet lives in purest ch'astity . These were the vows to which the Arthurs bound their knights. But like Arthur of old, this glorious company passed from existence, and may only return in memory as Arthur does. A tender melancholy is awakened rt the thought of that September morning four years ago when they found the ruins buried in the wilderness and made its hight walls ring once more with laughter and music. In summer they gallantly rode through the coun- try as their youthful voices rang to the hilltops, and in winter Christmas Carols echoed out on the frosty air. Gone long since are the armored knights but here in our hearts they left a joyous memory so let us take you back to Caerleon and review there four great tournaments. FIRST TOURNAMENT Being modern knights they agreed to adopt a modern form of govern- ment and elected the following officers: Bernard Whelan. Marie Cascioli and Agnes Pfeffer. These were the knights to carry out the wishes of all. Each knight did all in his power to imitate the virtues of some knigiht of old. A As you glance about the table now you may see Gareth C Edward Sul- livan, a little fellow always aiming high, The Lord of Astolat CHarvey Rauherj, retired country gentleman, Guinevere Q Margaret Wardj, the pretty but unfaithful queen, Elaine the fair, Elaine the lovable, Elaine the lily maid of Astolat C Marie Casciolij, constantly endeavoring to capture ther hero, Gawain C Robert Kirganj, the ghost, here today and gone tomor- row, Sir Lavaine CEdward Feeleyj, forever seeking new laurels and praise, the knights of foolish fashion, the four fantastic fools, Morning-Star, Noonday-Sun, Evening-Star and Death fWalter Kenyon, Maurice Cav- anaugh, Thomas Murphy and Jack Roertyj, thinking little of the more ser- ious aspects of life, galloping courageously about the field of fun, Lance- lot CFrancis Fehelyb, the heart breaker, Galahad flames Wallacej, doing his best to imitate the idol of the classic. These are a few of the modern knights. There was one little variation about these knights in regard to trav- eling conditions, the knights of old rode the steed while the new traveled l sr. PHILIP AND st mmrs' ig? msn SCHOOL 9 o ------fx, C6712 ,Scholastic fa by shoeleather express. The first conquest of these courageous knights was a journey to Marble Hill. They scattered among the hills and glades, re- turning at sundown with a few leaves and weary bones. Besides this for- est gallantry the knights were also so-called gallant students at the table. Dorothy Roth never forgot 'how ice was made, Mary McNulty read Treas- ure Island to the knights for hours on end, Arthur Rooney certainly knew the technique of debating, and others shone in their perspective fields. When work was through and the closing bell tolled a deep voice announced those who earned their spurs may go . Like to Gareth we were kitchen knaves at the first tournament and our contests took place unnoticed. For this reason we welcomed the close of the tournament. Tl-ITE SECOND TOURNAMENT. A joyous summer. two months of separation from the table and the leaves began to fall, cold weather came upon us, the shiney trumpet sound- ed loud and the second tournament had begun. The contests of this tour- nament were to be harder than the first, there was a new environment, another language to be learned, a thorough study of Shakesspe:-rre's plays, and we even applied our poetic talents in the SCI-IOLASTIC, we were bowl- ing down the ringing grooves of chance. A few journeys through the forest, several successful football contests and a few parties at the castle helped to enliven the year. The knights made their first stage appearance in The World's All Right . A mem- orable occasion was the day the Biology students journeyed to the Dela- ware river to gather botanical specimens for their note books. This was the last contest of the second tournament. THE THIRD TOURNAMENT. When the tournament opened for the third time we returned to our contests with renewed zest. We met many strange figures at this touma- ment including the sightless John Milton, who confronted us with the un- fathomable L'Allegro, Il Penseroso, Comus and Lycidas, and the magni- ficent In Memoriam. Then we met Oliver Goldsmith, a queer character indeed and none too pretty. Macbeth came too with Lady Macbeth and the other characters of the tragedy. This tournament also brought King Arthur to the round table and with him his fine knights arrayed in their richest mail. We made their acquaintance and aspired, with more or less success, to emulate the virtues, if not the deeds of that valiant band. We even took a line from the immortal 'pages of The Idylls of 'Dhe King as our motto through the years, Live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the King-else, wherefore born ? In the spring we held our first Social contests, a card party to raise money to defray the expenses of the senior banquet. We made our second stage appearance in Sunny Skies . Ex- aminations brought the close of the third tournament. . ST. PHILIP AND ST JAMES' 1-lk'- 5 .! . HIGH 5CH00l 'G Ugg' Q 'r -if V .iill t fx Gite Scltolasftic m THE LAST TOURNAMENT. And the new sun rose bringing the new year. And once more the little knights were called together but for the last tournament. Dawn, noon, and evening came and went and now we were in the twilight of our knighthood. At the beginning of the last tournament we held a meeting and elected the following officers: Francis McHugh, Virginia Ewadinger, Margaret Ryan and William H-olden. In December we gayly prepared the table for the 'Christmas party and New Year's frolic. The castle was filled to capacity, the high towers rang with rnerriment, and their hearts were filled with gayety. As the New Year's chimes echoed out on the cold crisp air the Arthurs would exclaim Happy New Year! God bless you all , and then such kissing, handshaking, and the making of resolutions could never be forgotten by the merry knights. In April the knights pre- sented their big play, The Fortune Teller , by Victor Herbert. This was one of the most ambitious contests of the tournament. The next big event was the crowning of the Blessed Mother at a solemn church cere- mony. A few forest travels and then the last big journey, a trip up the Hudson, an occasi-on when the knights enjoyed themselves to the greatest extent. The legend story ends' in a burst of glory, with flowers, music and congratulations-in short, graduation exercises, when we received our first credentials for entrance in the tournament of life. So with dauntless hearts we -go adventuring, but the buoyant notes of knighthood laughter fall and lie as star dust on the future years. No more the morning' call to the round table is heard calling us to that gay Heeting life, we are called by a strong commland to take our places on the great world's battlefield. And when the last knights has fallen on this battlefield of life, when they have gone down the valley to eternity. may those come cherish our humble efforts and, pray for our souls. More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. DOROTHY SMITH z 3 'K IAQ sr. PHILIP Ano sr mms' 1? 5 HIGH SCHOOL 'a rw sf- . 3 , K M ,, ,,.,,.,, . , V , ,Y .. ., X.. ..!,,..u.. ' 1 ,'p..,.,...Q' ,,,, W . -v fr 4 4 H A, 4, A qv- ,,3,1 5 4.4 51 we , 1.- . 1-fn:-Q, A-, .Y3-v1. , - fy 1, , .div .fl ' . A , I - ,'.4, 54.7 I 33 CC7571e Glass 'will 1 'L LN J. Q J , nu.iQ-nuiixz' L X w .w 4 1 ima, N H m fm Cffihe .Scholastic fi We, the class of 1936 of St. Philip and St. james' High School, be- ing in sound mind, memory and understanding do make and publish this, our last will and testament making void all former wills made by us. We give and bequeath to Rev. Gilfillan, our pastor, our deepest affec- tion, reverence and gratitude in thanks for the many favors we have re- ceived from him. We give and bequeath to Sr. M. Cyril, Principal, our sincere thanks for the many favors and instructions we have received throughout our high school career. We give and bequeath to the faculty our sincere appreciation for the guidance we have received while attending hi-gh school, also fond memor- ies of our most brilliant class. We bequeath our classes, desks and books in the Senior room to the present Juniors and desire that they make as much use of them as we did. Also the distinguished title of Seniors. The individual Seniors having certain traits and characteristics will the following: ' Tom Murphy leaves his girlish personality to Red McCann. We leave James CaHin's violin playing to Gerald Connolly. Spook Rauber wills his nicknames to Len Davis. Wa1lace's bottle of jocur to Coley. Jack Roerty's hunting outfit to anybody who can use it as bad as he can. ' Bob Kirgan's absentee slips to Jim Sullivan. To John Coyle we leave Red McHugh's wise cracks. Bud Morrow leaves his quiet di-sposition to Morley Cane. Dicker bequeaths his trips to school to Ollie Border. Dippy Kenyon's way with the girls to Frank Mulligan. Scrag Holden leaves his caddying glass eye to Francis Davitt. Bolcar's perpetual daze to Flynn. ' Mary Ca.sey's dimples to Jack McCarthy. joe Imre's car to Frank Stone. Walt Kroft's early to bed hours to Dolf Mattes. Willie Kuharik's laugh to Tony Noto. Lilly's day dreams to Stasak. Eddie Sullivan's studiousness to Paul Lilly. Bill Schroeder leaves his big probascis to his brother Jack, Pimp Cavanauigh's VVednesday night walks up Louis street to any- body who likes fish. Pat Fehely's All-the-girls-love-me idea to Ray Ervin. Tom Bankosh's crafty disposition to Sonny' Beltrane. Joe Grainda's vocabulary to Frenchy Curtis. Butchko's bashfulness to Gene', Boyle. ' Joe Russo's size 12 hat to anyone who gets the principal part in next year's play. Ed Feeley's football ability to Ab Tumulty. A l sr. PHILIP Ann st, um 13 ,S Hucu SCHOOL 541 , ,-1 , Es' if J1M'?TLTW7WTR?YW7'V Y1jWA'- ?1 U'5'YT'U 'Y '!F T5Z2?!lY?'Q 5 ?'W'5 ?'?l 5 T'l 'F'T ' 7'?W'7f1 I - -i - . ,,,,. . V . 1. . . -'1 'ii fX. C6718 5Cl1Oia5'l.'iC fa Josephine Bell's spellbound attitude to Kathryn Corley. Kass Breiner's tomboy tactics to Rene Curtis. Peg Wards dates with the rah rah boys to Kathleen Kirgan. McNulty's sophistication to Sis Roerty. Phil DeRaymond's good naturedness to Evelyn Fahey. Steifa Stanievich's alibis to Agnes Gallagher. Margaret Ryan's meekness to Ruth Storm-s. Roth's talkativeness to Anna Koch. Condon's boryishness to Rose Delatore. Ag Pfeffer's snappy comebacks to Dot Storms. Seraiphina Merlo's belief in the motto, Silence Is Golden to Dolores Uch. Dot Smith's poetic soul to Grace McBride. Virginiafs excess weight to Kathryn McIntosh. Cascioli's solid foundation to anyone who can wear her shoes. Babs McAtee's ability to talk with her 'hands to Mary Boyle. We hereby appoint the Senior Class as executors of this Will on this fifteenth day of June, 1936. ST. PHILIP AND STH IAMES' 3ilP'f'r',' V HIGHHSCHOOL 1? . , 1, fig' 545 n sr.PHuL1P Ann sr, JAM 3 fx, CC'5'he Scholastic JG Cfdirihnte to Sister Gyril Only the holy things, to prayer And praise she gave herself. To meet, to know, to love and to part- The four great things in schoolday hearts. This yearbook gives us an opportunity to express the ,feeling of our hearts to the sisters whom we have grown to know and love. The un- failing kindness of all the sisters we deeply appreciate, but to Sister Mary Cyril, our principal, we extend our sincere gratitude. When we young people entered this school some of us were scarcely more than babies. many could not even put on our own rubbers. Step by step we advanced each day through your constant words of counsel be- coming more efficient and better fitted for living. We Seniors have thor- oughly enjoyed our school days and your visits to our class room, that famous were we sit and think, or as you would say, just sit. However your admonitions were not in vain for we do sincerely ren- lize that better than gold is a thinking mind. So, it is with regret, dear Sister Mary Cyril, that the class of 1936 bids you adieu. ' If Go thou thy way and I go mine, Apart, yet not apart- Only a thin veil hangs between Tht pathways-where we are,- I 'll sigh, sonietimes, to see thy face But since this cannot be I'll leave thee to the care of H im- - Who cares for thee and meg If He blesses thee and blesses me- Then truly we will be near. D. M. Ro'rH is Eb YHIGH scnoot , sw -' - N R V , . 'ff N ,Q W , -f . 4. ' ' 4 1 vu A ,151 ,qf.,.. . UM. Wa-.,. H A rf .. 5, A . - J.. 1.7 1 f. 9 5. K-fs Q, 4, K 1 K - 1 I 1 Trophe ,Q M HM - 1 'fits ,W N ,N gg W? if Q' H5 , . ff TJ TL , :ng S 3 L 'Ta . nf 'H HI f wx u J A we 'll .Y -4 fa 1! Lx I A 'fit 32 5 1 J: li I 4 ,n .- 'rf L fm The Scholastic .fi Reverend Fathers, Dear Sisters, parents and friends. Beca'use I am the eleventh daughter of the eleventh daughter of the eleventh daughter, and because of my mystic powers I have been ohosen prophet of the Class of '36, You will hardly believe mfe when I tell you what I am undoubtedly the world's greatest psychiatrist. However, to prove this modest claim I shall look into the future life of each member of the graduating olass, and mark my words I am unfailingly exact in predictions. As my assistant, Professor Panayeski calls the names of my famous classmates I shall psychoanlyze them. DOROTHY ROTH--You are a restless, inquisitive type. You'll be a report- er and because of your intense interest in everybody's business you will make an excellent one. You'll become so alert that y0u will interview the criminal while he is comimitting the crime and have tomorrow's news last week. EDWARD FEELEY-Ten years from now you will be head chemist of a lab- oratory known the world over. Your experiments will be so suc- cessful that you will isolate germs of hayfever, laziness, love and hate. You will exterminate mosquitos, flies, chewing gum, motor- cycles and roller skates. THOMAS BANICOSH-YOU are a rather talkative person at times. For this reason you will make a -good politician. Your admirers will see to it that you get to Congress. You'll do your bit there by voting on bills to put radio crooners and talkative fishermen out of busi- ness. RORERT LILLY-You are a stolid, slow-moving chap who will never dis- play any speed or animation. You will become a plumber's as- sistant-the one who goes for the monkey wrench and comes back with a hammer. NIARIE CAsc1oL1-You will be noted for grace, beauty and originality of dances. You will introduce the popular ballroom steps: the grape- vine glide and the thistledown float. Your hobby will be preven- tion of corns. RORERT KIRGAN-YOU will be the famous inventor of over a thousand labor-saving devices. Among the best-known products of your ' ogile brain will be: Restwell mattresses for oyster beds and exer- cises for reducing one's income tax. FRANCIS FEHELY--I am looking ahead ten years. You are amid a collec- tion of silver and gold loving cups and medals of every description. Their inscriptions vary fr-om High running jump at state track meet, to Winner of Olympic games. They are trophies won by you, the World's Greatest Athlete. HARVEY RAUBER-You are a great mathematician and very fond of trig- onometry. In about twenty years you will be the most famous civil engineer alive. You will tunnel the Rockies to shorten the trip for Hollywood commuters. o MHS e. t 'fl f. sr. PH!LlP AND si. inlvass' ilgraiygg.-'F HIGH scnoot M-.H-S' 'i I .L l . if , Mm!?mammm4mu.?GwTi g.., .3 , ,,.,.,n,,.. 4.,.,,,. ag. . ,WJ .-n.K:.a,.f,,,Hg-,m,,W.m.7,..,W. . -,.,- if - I.. . I...-5.-,api -at -.V K Qu,-, ,t.,..... lm., I- - dvi,-.gg-rt-415-H 21 ' ,ii ------fx. Cfihe ,Scholastic fa DOROTHY SMITH-YOU have artistic ability, keen business sense and an understanding of the so-called human race. A dozen years from now you will be proprietor of Ye Beautifier Shoppe. Your hob- by will be writing such poetry as Lines on a Lady's Face, and Sonnets to a Sunflower. FRANK DICKER-YOU are a rare type with a double complex. As a re- sult your reactions range from blackest despair to sitting on top of the world. You will become either a baseball umpire or a ref- eree of prize lights. WALTER KENX'ON-YOU are not a modern type, but you will become a champion of cham-pions. By 1950 you will have become Ameri- ca's champion pole-sitter, non-stop aviator, radio listener, mara- thon dancer, bicycle rider, pretzel eater and mammy singer. MARY CASEY'-YOU are a charming type, domestic and capable but with a slight inferiority com-plex, due to the unfortunate fact that once you received only seco-nd prize in an international bread-baking contest. You will undoubtedly grow fat as a result of your own cookinf. HARRY MORROW-YOU are the strong, silent type with an athletic body. Although very fond of pinochle you often indulge in a little manly sport. Twenty years from now you will be on the great gridiron of Lafayette College coaching: a world-famous team. JOSEPH BU'rcHRo-You are the shy, retiring type. But you will surprise all your friends. Twenty years hence you will -be Nelson Eddy's only rival. You will be the world's matinee idol. Ladies will sigh over your pictures but you'll remain unmarried. KATHLEEN BREINER-YOU have a good strong voice and can singxtwo en- tire songs without losing the tune. Ten years from now we shall see you at the State starring in America's Girl Friend. In this great epic you sing. talk, dance and play three musical instruments including a vacuum cleaner. WILLIAM HOLDEN-YOU will be a famous artist of mural decorations. The portraits you paint will make Michaelangelo and Rembrandt's glory fade. You will marry some nice, quiet, little girl and make her' very happy with your wise-cracks. . AIARGARET WARI5-TCH years from now you will be very much changed. You will have platinum hair and a foreign accent. News report- ers will want to know how you climbed the ladder of success in Hollywood and how you became Jean Harlow's double. FRANCIS MCHUGH-YOUY fertile brain and ready wit proclaim your job. You will write the perfect story of the Age and thus make your- self famous. Beware, however, of Micky Mouse. He will give you keen competition. STEFFA STANIEVICH-TCU years from now you will be a famous modiste, looking as young as ever. You wil-l own a shop on the Rue de la ,. , 4:61 sr. PHILIP AND sr Iluvits' Qsifffift Q HIGH scnoot gymlvf .' nf, I fx. The Scholastic .fa Paix which will be the last word in style and exrpense. For a piece of goods, glue and a feather, the combination of which you . call a hat, you will charge 310 and get it. JAMES CAFLIN--You will become an orchestra leader of distinction and marry Rosy Trilalata. You will be leader of the famous Phildis- cordant Orchestra and composer of Third Floor Suite, and Concerts in A Flat. JAMES WALLACE-YOU will be General Manager of the Perfection Film Company. In your employ will be the most beautiful heroines and the 'bravest heroes. Among your best known films will be Gras- tus, a Greek Epic, and The Multiplication Tables, a problem play. VIRGINIA EWADINGER-You will be a 'great singer. When you start your career all the leading prima donnas will have to look up the first train home. In 1950 you will be singing the title roles of many operas at the Metropolitan Opera House. JOSEPH RUsso-You will become a barber of the first class, working over- time. With your sublime nerve and immense charges your future is quite clear. You will become a very wealthy man and be a big hit with the sweet girls. BARBARA MCATEE-YOU will be known for your grace and charm. Your virtues will be many. You will become a happy wife and house- keeper de luxe. You will live in peace and plenty for all the days of your life. GEORGE BOLCAR-You are a splendid example of perfect self-control. You never hesitate for a word, have no complexes and no bad habits. In about five years you will be awarded the medal by the Interna- tional Academy for the Preservation of Speech. SARAH CONDON-You will be head of the Vocational Guidance Depart- ment of a large institution in the Middle West. You have just to say Nbrickilayer, minister, pa-wnbroker, general, singer or nurse- maid, to the students and they arise and become what you called them. ' EDWARD SULLIVAN-YOU will write a life of Washington containing a list of all the places he did not make his headquarters. Gver the radio you will give the correct version of Golden Locks and the Peroxide Bottle, and AJaddin, the Wonderful Scampf' You will be a reformer doing a'great work. SERAPHINA MERLO-In about ten years you will be across the ocean in a sight-seeing bus. You will stand by the driver and shriek through a megaphone, lecturin-g on points of interest. You will be known as conductor of the Famous Non-Stop, Look and Listen Tours. WILLIAM KUHARIK-You will always have money but you'll spend it fool- ishly. In time, you will become owner of the 'Consolidated Bond Houses of the World. You will be the greatest bond salesman of fa 4-1 st. PHILIP AND sr JAMES' HIGH SCHOOL 'rim' - . sr' V FTW? 'W' ------N CGM Scholaftic fu your time and people will come from miles around to get a look at famous YOU. JOSEPHINE BELL-Although you are a blonde and not very wild, you have a trace of Indian blood in you. In ten years, you will move West and stake a claim on the Indian reservation. You will marry Chief Wa-Hoo and teach him how to sing songs like Ga-ga Girl from Guatemala. WILLIAM SCHRQEDER-Twenty years from now you will be amid a yelling throng, 'under powerful lights and your hand will be held up by a worried looking gentleman. You will be hailed as the world's heavyweight champion in the Coliseum at Rome. ARTHUR ROONEY-YOU argue morning, noon and night and always win whether you are rkzht or wrong. It's quite natural that in about ten years you will be a famous criminal lawyer with a most en- viable record. JOSEPH GRAINDA-For one so little you have a mighty laugh. In ten years you will be known as the world's famous Laughing Baker. Your company will be very prosperous since people will want to hear your unique laugh. MARY MCNULTY-YOU will be a social leader and the wife of P. I.-P. J. that is, P. J. Morgan, the stockholder. You will be noted for your lavish and charming hospitality, particularly to celebrities. You will entertain Mahatma Ghandi, The Prince of Wales, and Governor Thomas Matthew Murphy. THOMAS MURPHY-You will be Governor of tl1e State of New Jersey three times. Your motto will be, All for one and that one me. You will be candidate for president but will be defeated by one vote, cast by your campaign manager. You will remain unmar- ried. AGNES P1-'EEFER-B. S., M. A., Ph.D., D.D S., F.O.B. and S.O.S. You will claim all these degrees and be Dean of t'he Dormitory College . for Girls. You will be author of What Isn't Wrong with Edu- cation and How to Teach Russian to a low I. Q. Your hob- by will be failing to pass intelligence tests. MAURICE CAVANAUGH-You will tour the world in your famous imper- sonations. You imitate with rapid succession, Napoleon at Elba. a Marimba band, Greta Garbo, 'Congress in Session, and a man- eating shark. You will be Maurice, the World's Greatest Im- personator. JOHN ROERTY-YOU are the play-boy type, with nothing definite to do. One minute you'll be flying in the clouds and t'he next racing across the continent. In ten years you'll be known as the world's famous deep-sea diver. People will all want to see the dent in your hel- met caused by the blow from a whale. MARGARET RYAN-You are destined to become the best paid column writer C , K 44 ST. PHILIP AND ST. IAMES' f'f'r',' W HIGH SCHOOL jjzi .a fx. ,SCl1OlCLSliC fl of the Phillipsburger. Your article, Advice to the Lovelornf' will become the most famous syndicated newspaper feature in the world. As a result of your knowledge in affairs of the heart you, yourself will marry happily, probably a restaurant owner. JOSEPH IMRE-You will be owner of the huge chain of restaurants known all the world over as Eat and Run Restaurants. Self-made, you pride yourself on your rise from proprietor of a hot-dog stand on South Main Street to owner of one hundred glass white front restaurants. You will marry Maggie, the champion pancake Hopper of the State. WAI.TER PANAYESKI-Before many years you will he known as a solemn Doctor of Philosophy. You will attempt to expound your wis- dom and profoungl theories in a very haughty manner. Your pub- lication, The Hot Sun vs. Open Windows in the Senior Room , will be the cause of much discussion in the world of thought. My dear classmates, I have revealed to you, your futures and I do hope this is ample proof of my mystic powers. If I have wandered slight- ly from your idea of facts, please do not blame me but rather lay the blame on a school-girl's fancy. PHILOMENA DE RAYMOND ST. PHILIP AND ST IAMES' :Ill HIGH SCHOOL xl li f? W is A,.:.3 Y -r-1,71 ' ie . e 35556. . t .s' ' I i I i gglyl ----e--fx Tdhe Scholastic fs , CGM Cfiortune CC'5'eller The comic operetta, The Fortune Teller , by Victor Herbert, was presented on the stage of St. Philip and St. james' Sdhool the evenings of April 23 and 24 by the Senior Class of 1936. Because it was the first operetta in three years, presented by the cap- aple prodigies of the school, we wish to express our sincere gratitude to our beloved principal, Sister Mary Cyril, in undertaking the task of renewing a marvelous custom, and in making possible the pleasure it always affords. It is the desire of every class to reach and even surpass the heights of any previous production and critics have assured us that this task was ac- oomgplished. Seniors found in their director, Mr. Edward Orchard, a grand per- sonality of outstanding acting abilities. Through his efforts and guidance, they depicted the c'haracters of Harry B. Smith, as he had designed them. It would be regrettable not to pay tribute to Mr. J. Ellsworth Sliker, our mlusic master, in whose hands rest the credit for the musical numbers. We also wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Richard Snyder and his fine orchestra. We are certain the performance would not have been so spectacular 'had it not been for the strenuous work afforded by our dear Sisters. They graciously gave their time and consideration in furthering the efforts of our director in making it a financial and dramatic success. ST. PHILIP AND ST Those who participated in the production are as follows: Sandor, A Gypsy Musician ............................................ James Wallace Fresco, A Ballet Master ..................... .................. Count Berezowski, A Polish Composer ..... Captain Ladislas, A Hungarian Hussar ...... Boris, A Gypsy, father of Musette .. Mlle. Pompom, A Prima Donna ......... Va'ninka ......................................... Rafaiel ..................................... Ser eant Potemkin g ..... General Korbay ....... Jeweler ............................................. . l i i H Wanda U t D D Etelka Pupils of the Ba-llet School ....... . Vera Sergeant Kopoczy ............................. Waldemar, Prom- I i pter at the Opera ....... Lieutenant Almir ............................. Jan, A Gypsy Boy First Detective Second Detective ..-.nu ..---. . . nn U..-. .. - U ,,, .. .1AMES' HIGH 5 I' - fl? ,P . ...un U...--..--..- . un.. .... ...- .Walter Kenvon ..........J0hn Roerty ..........foseph Russo Francis Fehelv .Virginia Ewadinger Seraphina Merlo Kathleen Breiner Thomas Murphv .. Walter Panayeski Maurice Cavanauah ' Dorothy Smith . Margaret Ryan Margaret W ard William Holden Frank Dicker Robert Lilly Thomas Bankosh George Bolcar Harry Morrow CHOOL V lf, Q If .1 ,N If 7. pnnm -------N 56551142 Scholastic Jw Matasin, A Gardener .................. ............ W illiamz Schroeder Musette, Gypsy Fortune Teller H .'...'.'....... ...-.... M Wie C-Mdoli Irma, A Pupil in the Ballet School Gypsies and Peasants .................... .. ........ Sophomore Boys and Girls Drummers ................................... ......................... S enior Girls Rico, A Gypsy Boy ...... .................. I amos Caflin ,, DoRo'rHY SMITH Sentry ..................... .......... F rancis M cH ual! Ballet Puipils ........... , ............ Junior Girls Hungarian Hussars ..... ...... J unior Bovs 'lr 661142 Senior Gard 'Party Amon-g other decided successes of the year the Senior Class of '36 is proud to include this grand card party. This aifair was held on Saturday afternoon, March 7th, and was termed successful not only from a financial but also from a social standpoint. The primary purpose of the card party was to net enough to enable in the editing of a bigger and better year book. With this in view the members of the Senior Class gave their whole-hearted co-operation and a splendid amount was realized, which made possible the publication of the Scnoulsnc. The various committees were appointed from among t'he Seniors. 'Dhey are all to be congratulated for their willing and invaluable services. The class united in collecting beautiful prizes and delicious cakes which exceeded all expectations. With all this, however, the members of the Class of '36 are fully aware that unaided they could not have conducted this affair. They do, therefore, wish to express to all patrons and to Sister Mary Cyril t-heir sincere appreciation. Most particularly is it extended to the Reverend Gilfillan who so generously gave his consent to the card pary. PHILOMENA DE RAYMOND ,- 4, sr. PHILIP Ann sr. inmfs- 1ps',f.,ii: HIGH SCHOOL l CX, 'T fW ?fT 'T7 if'N?' 77'T 'l?'7r ff Ciihe Scholastic .ff Glass Tay Exercises Monday, June 15th-, 1936 CLASS '36 Hymn to the Sacred Heart ............................................... ..... Welcome ...... ....---.,--H...-.....-H...-..-.....u .,... DOROTHY SMITH Remembrance to Reverend Father Gilfillan ........ ...... lv IARY MCNUI.TY SENIOR BOYS Loyalty Song ................................................ ........... .... ARTHUR ROONEY Class Will .................................... Class Song ............ CLASS '36 Appreciation to Sister Mary Cyril ....... ....... D OROTHY ROTH Song of Gratitude ........................ T .................... .. .................... CLASS '36 Class Prophecy ........ T ................................ PHILOMENA DERAYMOND .... Possessor of mystic power ably assisted by Professor Pamiycski Tribute Song of Boys and Girls ........................................ CLASS OF '36 , , EDWARD FEELEY Presentation of Gifts ................ ROBERT LILLY Farewell to Our Sisters ..... ........... C LASS OF '36 Graduation Exercises Wednesday, June 17, 1936 Welcome Chorus ............................................................... . GRADUATES Sarlutatorian ...... .... .. .......-EDWARD FRANCIS SULLIVAN Valedictorian AGNES BEATA PFEFFER Presentation of Diplomas WM. A. GII.FILLAN .......REv. JAMES P. O'SULL1vAN Address to Graduates ....... Peace and Victory ....... ......... .. .... GRADUATES ST. PHILIP AND ST, JAMES' ll . A rg ' 5199 HIGH SCHOOL S .1 7 I 31: as .... use vs. X I ,. f ' ,T Xx- REV. FATHER bl. VI. CoNNo1.1.Y His Iflliffllfflllflfi raIl'u' Ihr Puff Had fwzsf into the silvzlf life of f71'lIj'l'1' I'rai.vv, fax! f1IHIS.U Reverend Father J. KI. Conncvlly grarluzntecl from Phillips Burg l,ZlI'0C'lliZll june. 1928. He zxttemlell St. Charles CHI Yuge, Czltonsville. Marylzmcl, :md studied fur the priestlwnr :wt the Sulpicizm Selninary, XYz1sl1ingt0n, U. C. Father Con- nolly also took graduate work at the Catholic Lfnivcrsity lle was crrdainecl to the priesthood june 9. 1936, by thc Must Reverend John M. AICNZIINHTZI, D. D., .Xuxiliary rx-1 f1a'- 11' - 1181017 0 altlmole, at tle National Shrmc of the Immacu lrtc Conception, XYZ1ShiI1gt0l1, D. C. m 4180111111 11111 I I0 right the 7k'l'0I1fjl'f1H Francis Martin, known in religion as Ilrother Albert An- thony, O. S. F., graihlzltecl from Phillipsburg Parocliial lligh School june, l929. lle continued his scholastic work at St. Bonaventures College where he graduated with honor june, 1933. Brother Albert Anthony is now studying at Holy Name College, X'X'ashington, D. C. 'L-.xdi -' I. ',i'E 3 X '57'Ef ixllvx W R- fig ,Jgea.i'u,L.-Lak. Hix sfrvngflz is ax flu' .vtrmgflz of ffll Izvmrm' lzix Izmir! ix flllffn Carl Zwzilil known in religion as Frizn' lfngcnr U. S. lr., grzuluatecl from Pliillipslmnrg llZll'0Cl'llZllY june, l934. llc :xt- tn-nclccl St. Francis College, Staten lslanfl. New York, tlic following ycznr. Friar Iiugcne is now locatccl :lt tl1c Fixin- cisczln llonsc of Studies, XVasliington, D. Ll. ,. .-F544 I , ,.. .J ,vu ..wi.1', W U my V 7' A fx- C5716 .Scholastic .ff dire We? VV hen we are students of St. Philip and St. James' no longer we should become active members of the Alumni Association. Let this SCHOLASTIC be a reminder of the debt we owe this schoolg let our diplomas be a pledge of support and devotion to the institution we so love. -' As students the school did not fail usg as graduates and as Alumni let us not fail the school. Let our fellow students know that someone is interested in them, that someone will do everything possible to make their school days happier. Are we going to take our diplomas, shed a few fond tears in the classrooms, sob over the shoulders of the under- -graduates, swear undying allegiance and support to the school, and then forget about it? Are we going to have the halls of the school ringing with our hollow promises? If I know you, classmates correctly I shout em- phatically, No! Nlo! However, no one is going to take my word for it, we must show our calibre. A pat on the back, a smile and a wish of good luck will not suffice-we must work. Many of the graduates are working mightily, unseiishly for a fine cause. The work of these active members of the Alumni is commendable, but unfortunately most of the work is left to a few. Let us pledge to aid the Association and make it a more active -society and if there is any fight and spirit in us, if we possess any degree of gratitude and decency we shall stand by our promises as true Parochial graduates. EDWARD SULLIVAN it W ST. PHILIP AND ST JAMES' H!GH SfH00l. fn i i ,, 5' V Ny fgffili .: U L A xg i L Wm .urn ll 'L I ' u i I I' I ' lnylnll - '-1 -'fX. The ,Scholastic fa THE CROWNING The beautiful edifice of St. Phi-lip and James' Church was filled to capacity on the evening of May Seventeenth when the impressive cere- mony, the crowning of the statue of the Blessed Mother took place. The honor of crowning Our Blessed Lady was given to Miss Kathleen Breiner. Her attendants were the Misses Virginia Ewadinger, Sarah Condon and Steffa Stanievioh. Eight Senior girls acted as bridesmaids. The Junior girls carried arches and formed an archway during the crowning ceremony. Others taking part were the Sophomore and Freshmen girls. The little Crownbearer was Regina Franco. The four small flower girls were Nancy I. Lilly. Jean Moule. Elizabeth Boyle and Claire E. Gon. During the crowning ceremony the lights were dimmed, making a beautiful picture, while the lights about the Blessed Mother were glowing: Sixty-six girls were received into the Sodality of Mary. Dorothy Smith, Vice-President of the Sodality graciously and religiously enjoyed the 'honor of helping the priest invest the new members. Father Sheridan, the speaker of the evening gave a beautiful sermon on the Blessed Virgin. Surely as Our Blessed Mother looked down on us that night, she was pleased to see the wonder- ful tribute her children paid her, and how many were anxious to be under her protection. SERAPHINA MERLO. DROP TI-FE EXCESS BAGGAGE Most of us today are carrying excess baggage, meaning that we are doing many unnecessary things. Many of our efforts are superficial, our objectives obscure, and therefore our -line of action, if any, lacks directness and meaning. Most of us talk too much, eat too much, worry too much, and go around in circles instead of in a straight path. If we planned our work, then our plan we would go farther ahead in every department of life. We say a man is a great organizer because he gets so much done and because his results are astonishingly successful. As a general rule, suc'h a man merely works by method, making every move count, avoiding repe- tition and duplications, and thereby creates a demand for :his services of his output. We need to get down to basic principles, the simplicities of life that are sound and true, as well as enduring. Feeding on sugar coated deli- cacies does not satisfy hunger of mind and soul. Let us, the graduating class, not take on a oargo that will hold us back in life, let us adopt methods that are superfluous. Doing what life requires, and paying the price for success, will bring what is desired, provided our desires are what they should be. MARY RITA MCNULTY ST.PHlLlP AND ST. JAMES' N5 i HIGH SCHOOL it Q gill? . , , -----fx A6716 Scholaftic fa Jllumni Qlances The Alumni of Parochial High have been accomplishing great things. Let us glance and see: Rev. Father Moran is now assistant in Vineland, New Jersey. Lafayette has been honored by the presence of james Moroney, George Rauber, john Woods and James Simonds. Eleanor Roth, Helen O'Donnel and Margaret Lilly are employed at the Ingersoll-Rand Co. Mary Margaret Marnel and Kathryn Marnel are furthering their education at St. Joseph's College. Helen Korp is working hard at Imaculatta College. Margaret McDevitt, Elizabeth Konp and Veronica Taylor are working for the State as nurses for the Warren County Health Association. Virginia Sengon is vamping the faculty at Stroudsburg State Normal. Thomas McCarthy is taking graduate work at Temple University. Nick Pines is one of the most popular and highest paid singers of the Easton Broadcasting Co. Hummer Lilly is a reporter for the Phillipsburger. joseph Boyle and Charles St-are are waving the banner of the U. S. Army. Gertrude Dormer is in training to be a n-urse at St. Francis Hospital in Trenton. joseph Burd is doing graduate work at Niagara University. Robert Ryan was a prominent three-letter man at Bordentown Mili- tary Institute. Miss Katherine Connolly and Miss Mary Stout are much esteemed members of the Phillipsburg High faculty. Mary Roche has just completed her junior year at Villa Marie College. DOROTHY MAE Ro'rH 555 5,255 s1.P+uL:P AND si, JAMES' HIGH SCH00l l'.,.' ...Ii its 1 l , f. - 1 r - -' -r- lvvr ur :r 'ff'ffr F1 '1f 7- ?' Tt'F ' -------fx C6712 ,scholaitic fi The cflthletic Qlssociation., Due to the generosity of the men of the parish a new athletic associa- tion was organized in order to meet the expenses which are so necessary for successful athletics. Before this association was organized Rev. Father Charles Long who was in charge of backing the teams worked might and main to meet expenses. VV hen Father agreed to take this posi- TIOI1 the funds were very low and there were many debts to be paid, how- ever l1ke a soldier going to war Father went about his work without a word and accomplished very much. With the help of Francis Murphy, one of our alunmi, who at present is our At'hletic Director, it was possible for Father to keep Parochial's name in the field of sport. Yet more help is necessary. The new association, which is composed of men of the parish, hopes to a1d this great -work. It is the wish of the members to equip our school teams with the very best materials. In endeavoring to do this it is neces- sarv for them to have the help of every one of the parish. This associa- tion was organized only two weeks when they went to the trouble of chang- ing our school colors hack to what it was when the school was First estab- lished Green and White. They inquired of every member of the high school as to their opinion of the matter before they acted on it. We appreciate this consideration and backed them up one hundred per cent. In closing, we, the members of the Senior Class of St. Philip and St. James High School, wish to thank Fat'her Long from the bottom of our hearts for helping the teams during the years which the members of our class participated. We hope to always back up this wonderful group of parlshloners who are doing so much, and hope to do even more for dear old Parochial. WALTER KENYON, P. P. H. S., 'cr 5 . ST PHILIP AND ST, JAMES' 1l5'5'i'W.'- X HIGH SCHOOL if . 'Ali' t 'TI E 7 '1 f- Z Z . wif , .1 ,B -,N .U -------fx Cfdhe ,Scholastic fa Cfdhe Gdlorensic Gluh . It is my solemn duty to extol to you the mighty works of the Debating Club and to engrave in the minds of my readers, a recital of the over- whelming victories Qand may I add in a -minor note-lossesj of this group. I am asked-nay, demanded-that I proudly boast of the Debating Club of '36 as the best that ever orated in the time-worn hall of our Alma Mater. To do this I may have to call into action a fertile imagination. However, I sha-ll try to deal with facts as long as possible. The Debating 'Club was recently re-instated in Parochial's curriculum in an effort to improve the art of public speaking among the students. This organization has sought and apparently succeeded in stimulating in- terest and discussion on national and international questions. Unlike other times the Club this year was divided into two classes: the Senior and junior. The remaining members of the Club engaged in interclass debates. The principle topic of discussion was: Resolved- That these several -states should enact legislation providing for a system of comlplete medical service available to all citizens at public expense. The members of the varsity team were as follows: AFFIRMATIVE-Walter Panayeski, Edward Sullivan, Thomas Mur- phy, Agnes Pfeffer, Rebuttal. ' NEGATIVE-Walter Kenyon, Virginia Ewadinger, Philomena De Ray- mond, Arthur Rooney, Rebuttal. Other members of the Senior team were: Dorothy Smith, Mary McNulty, Joseph Grainda and Dorothy Roth. The various teams which Parochial debated against were those of the Asbury Park, Dover, Doylestown, Hellertown High School and the Alumni. Of all the victories the one over the formidable alumni team added most to the glory of the Parochialites. The twice repeated sub- jugation of the Asbury Park team also lent much to their prestige. All forensic activities this year were under the able direction of Mr. George C. Williams of Lafayette College. Officers of the 'Club were: President, Arthur Rooneyg Vice-President, Mary McNultyg Secretary. Philomena' DeRaymondg and the Treasurer, Walter Kenyon. Custom decrees that each successive year should hold new things. .Accordingly the Senior members of the 'Club join with me in anxiously hoping that if the Junior members cannot surpass our unsurpassable rec- ords let them be at least par, thi-s coming year. PHILOMENA DE RAYMOND in Q i - ST. PHILIP AND ST. JAMES' Qidfwfl HIGH SCHOOL 1-1531: IJ A - .ii a I ' I Eve at ex A .... f., 7 A F- sg, ru l fx C6118 Scholafhc .fi The 'Kadio Glub When radio was first spoken of in connection with the Physics course, it meant more study for us, but when we heard the plan for a radio club our enthusiasm grew. With the help of the boy members of the class the gallery on the fourth floor of the school building was converted into a club room. This required many days of hard work, but the results were most gratifying. The girls of the club decided that these male members should be rewarded for their diligent work. Thus they were tendered a luncheon in the Science room which we all enjoyed. During the months which followed about fifteen radio sets were con- structed. Most of the boys bought and constructed, One Tube Begin- ners Sets , and the girls secured, Air Roamers , but the credit for a great deal of the work on these sets goes to john Beltrane, john Tumulty and Robert McCann, w'ho assisted in the constructions. Credit is also due to Eugene Boyle, Robert Garnet and Paul Lilly for their one tube cigar box sets. These boys collected parts from discarded radios and built sets on the tops of wooden cigar boxes, making a unique set. A two-tube regen- erative set was constructed by our chief engineer Sonny Beltrane. This club has aided us in our school work because it has given us exg perience in the construction, reading of blue prints, and interpretation of symbols. We have learned the meaning of condensers, coils and batter- ies, along with their various uses. We, the pioneers of the club, hope to remain members during our Senior year. GRACE MCBRIDE Vp! PR A fic. ST, PHILIP AND ST. IAMES' EQST-'ids' F HIGH SCHOOL W 7-I ILT ' H- fr --nav' fzsyna' warm- .1- CN, C6716 Scholastic m Cffarewell It is commencement time. We, the class of 1936, a host of energetic and ambitious young men and women bid farewell to our high school days. To eadh one of us it is an incentive moment. Through years of application our goal has at last been reached. Trained as journalist or engineer, the average young man and woman graduate hopes to find an adequate job. We all hope to do our share in the future, not because we the YOUTH must eat and live and love, but alll because the culture of tomorrow depends upon our individual exper- ience, ideals and character building and also because we are to meet this world face to face and because the world sorely needs what we alone can give. All of this and more, we the young men and women of the class of '36 hope to fulfill these conditions and understand that such fulfillments will entitle us to a full share in the opportunties and responsibility of life. KATHLEEN BREINER O Z f. a sr. PHILIP AND sr. uxmss' 5351115533-R msn scnoon. i .fr I l CGM Jlrhlenb JU -, Q -. 4 , F1 3' Z w,f.,p,,, 1.7, ,L ,. ,..,,,.f Wy.. rw TPM ' 4 1' 'l xc. 'Calle Scholastic f CH EERLEADERS Clflootball A stubborn fighting band of gridiron warriors representing Paroch ial High, although handicapped by early injuries and lack of adequate ma terial, outweighed in almost every fray, came through with flying colors ending the season with six wins against four defeats The team was built around a deceptive passing attack, a small but mighty h ird charging line and around one of the best school boy backs in the State Francis Pat Fehely. Rrcord for the Year P. H. S. .................... 13: Parochial. 0 Mauch Chunk .... Kingsley ...... St. Peter's .... St. Cecelia's ..... Cathedral .... Pen Argyl .... Holy Spirit ..... 1 -Parochial. 27: Parochial. 6: Parochial 183 Parochial 7: Parochial. 7: Parochial 123 Parochial 7 VVllSO11 ........ 3 Parochial. XVilliamstowu .... Og Parochial. li, 5 Q iii? -We - ..a-X -P r Piiiwf-twigs rvvsi -X -a-ii ttf l 1 -f , fv , r 'fi w J.. it Q of J ,fri V .1 . N , xx x Q w -x L X ,, xf -X s , 5L'i'-.'lk4-fs x XV- -. . ... W-.dwg A51 XX , xxx J... .f f fgfff 6 f if J, If Xxx xx 45.1 1 . xx' XV, Q 1 A 5 1 . LI ' 'NX Xa X M 'Q S : I i f w xi' . 4 If x I 'mx 1 x'xf'nxfw 3 1 IFW'mW' W1 'rP'W '- S Wg' -r ff? nf'7i'ff r'w:f: r'-r fxrwf: - af- fx Cfdhe Scholastic: .fi CC73iv'il9ute to GYIVCT. eflfurphy And thou art a knight peerless The theme of our year book this year, is kni-ghthood, therefore it is fitting that we, the Class of '36 pay a tribute to a man, who is in our opinion a perfect knight. His nam.e-Mr. Francis Murphy. This is the first year that Mr. Murphy has been with our Alma Materg we hope it isn't the last. He came to us as our athletic director, and in that capacity has been highly successful. Our football team has been ample evidence of that. Although Mr. Murphy had not a great wealth of material at his disposal. he turned out a great football aggregation worthy of note. His spirit of fairness and manliness pervaded the team, for time after time we though Parochial was beaten the boys staged a rear-- to-front performance. They could not have done this without some lead- ing spirit, some ideal they were striving to live up to. Coach Murphy es- tablished himself firmly in the boys' hearts thereby making the boys' richer for having his friendship. Later on in the year when one of the Faculty became ill, Mr. Mur- phy took over our English Class. He proved to us then, that he is also a main of culture as well as athletic ability. His classes were among the most interesting the Class of '36 has yet known. The Class of '36 wishes to say that it sincerely appreciates his firm 'guidance of our Knight Warriors. W'e bestow upon him the worthy title of Tournament-Master. AGNES PFEFFER 'ai , li 1563: o ST. PHILIP AND ST. JAMES' igsffris'-1? HIGH SCHOOL -..uf--5 - l I, I ' A wav... Q- If V '!lY',- . ----fx fc'5he Scholastic .fs cfllnnual CJootl9all 'iBanquerN At the annual football dinner on December 18, 1935, which was held in the spacious dining room of the Phillipsburg Elks, Rev. Father W. A. Gilfillan, rector of Sts. Philip and James' Church served as toastmaster, and came to paral-lel his splendid success of a year previous in a similar capacity. A popular guest in attendance and one who was kerpt busy re- newing old acquaintances was Rev. Father John Horan, former coach at Parochial now located at Spring Lake. The principal speaker was Jimmy Crowley, who in his heyday was one of the Four-Horsemen, and who is now head coach at Fordham Uni- versity. Gther speakers aside -from jimmy Crowley, included Mayor J. F. O'Donnell of Phillipsburgg Charles F. Berry, Phil.lipsburg's All- American football player and a major league baseball player, William Bing Gaynor, former Phillipsburger and Lafayette College gridderg T. M. Murphy, Chairman of the Banquet Committee, Coach Murphy of the Parochial aggregation whose homespun philosophy and wit, not only sur- prised but delighted the audience, Father Charles Long, Father james Sheridan and Captain Bill Schroeder, who led the team during the past season. Musical features of an instrumental and vocal nature furnished the entertainment of the evening. O'Brien's Orchestra provided the instru- mental selections while William Shaneberger led the singing. During the course of the evening, 'Coach Murphy announced that the letter men would elect no captain for the next year but that he would se- lect one for each game. After this announcement Coach Munphy was presented with a gift by Father Gilfillan as a token of appreciation on be- half of the squad and a most successful gathering came to an end with the singing of Auld Lang Syne. ' !MARIE CASCIOLA -'il A xl? sr. PHILIP Ann s1,1AMEs' wgsif- rj,i: HIGH SCHOOL t l U If 'L 7 1 3' Z .1 , F1 if 3 I 'l- '-1fX. Ciilw Sclwlaftic fi p fBasketball Phillipsburg Parochial basketeers had only a fair season during 1936, due to lack of- facilities and practise. Although he was faced with many difficulties, Coach Murphy deserves a lot of credit for keeping them in the limelight. Most of the teams Parochial played were entirely out of their class. The team consisted mostly of Juniors and Sophomores which speaks well for Parochial's future basketball teams. Many Seniors started out to play but did not finish the season. The Seniors who participated were: Francis Fehely, Edward Feeley, Harry Morrow, Harvey Rauber, William Holden, Robert Kirgan, john Roerty, Maurice Cavanaugh and Walter Kenyon. The schedule ran as follows: Phil-lipsburg Parochial Phillipsburg .......27 24 Phillipsburg Parochial ............ g Belvidere ....... ....... 2 7 Phillipsburg Parochial ............ 203 St. Peter's ..... ..39 Phillipsburg Parochial ............ 13 3 Immaculate ..... ....... 3 3 Phillipsburg Parochial Churchman's 9 20 Phillipsburg Parochial ............ g Easton Catholic ............ Phillipsburg Parochial ............ 18 3 Phillipsburg ...... ....... 3 8 Phillipsburg Parochial ............ 29 3 Belvidere .... :.. ....... 14 Phillipsburg Parochial ............ 12g Immaculate ........ ....... 29 Phillipsburg Parochial ............ 83 Easton 'Catholic ............ 15 178 - JUNIOR VARSITY - EFI Phillipsburg Parochialj V.'s .... 7 5 Phillipsburg J. V.'s ...... 27 Phillipsburg Parochial J.V.'s .... 213 Belvidere J. V.'s ........ 17 Phillipsburg Parochial J. V.'s .... 95 Phillipsburg V.'s .... 27 Phillipsburg Parochial J. V.'s .... 213 Dodgers J. V.'s ........ 33 ST PHILIP AND ST. JAMES' 58 g 104 WALTER KENYON HIGH SCHOOL it 'H 711: ,ilid - .. -I1 -. val 7 'L if H F1 If 3 --------fx, C5112 Scholastic fi iBa.se19all In spite of his various atempts to piece together a successful base- ball team for the past season, Coach Francis Bud Murphy was unable to do so with the material presented him. The most difficult problem of the season was to find a few pitchers. Fehely, our three letter man came in handy and did his best against Easton, Portland and Phillipsburg. Frank Mulligan, a young Sophomore, looks like very promising material for next year's team and McCarthy, a Junior, gave a good account of him- self against nearly all the teams on the schedule. Besides doing excellent twirling for the Maroon and White, Mc- Carthy and Fehely held high honors for batting with Joseph Butehko close behind. The schedule is complete all but the game with Belvidere High. Due to the fact that the book will be printed before the date of that game, we cannot print the result. r Parochial ................ 5 g Easton .................... .... 8 Parochial ........ .. 9 3 Portland ........... .... 4 Parochial ........ .. 0 g Phillifpsburg ..... .... 8 Parochial .... 1 5 Belvidere .... .. 5 Parochial ...... i. ..... 13 3 Portland ........................ 4 Parochial ...... I. . . 5 5 Easton .......................... 10 WALTER KEN YoN ST. PHILIP AND ST. JAMES' HIGH SCHOOL - hhigjiii 'lr . ,v e . 435.6 - bi ' 5,51 i 3 M I 41 , -Aff. A fi TZ 5 A r. an l 1. '. U- .. i M ii i Q E 4 Q ll ,T 5 Yi ? is J 'ffl N H'tt as lt lfli.' . , 1 sl: I cf.Nl lc . ' ' Ciiennis V This year Parochial has added tennis as a scholastic sport. lt is a game which requires agility of action, a keen eye. Next to swimming it brings the greatest amount of muscles into motion. .Xbove all it requires steady, calm nerves. The team is composed of eight players, who have practiced hard since the beginning of May. They are: Catlin, XY. Ken- yon, Bl. Vavanaugh, F. Dicker, lf. Fehely. T. Murphy, XY. llolden and J. xxeaiace. Due to the early publication of the year hook, the schedule is not as yet completed. but a few games have been arranged. The Hrst game to be played is with Bangor lligh, which will take place on the Standard courts on Ytednesday the 27th. ,AX four single two double match will be played. Many of the other games will be later in the season. .Xs this is the first year that Parochial has sponsored tennis, 1 hope that it will be a success. and continue as a scholastic sport for many years to come. jaivuzs XVALLACE E 5: in 4 , s , t f, .4 y xg 3 -. U ifk' , X- M, ' ' xx., wrr r'7'1rv a3'ifwe5f.'f ,gft-mar' 1- ,rw zvv-5rg-v-- rwigxiyzraiuggwlgzyggvy-'i ' 2' 'M ., , f yr,-' 'MW 1' 1' F : ssg,i:a+.n , e is 'Q fx C5716 ,Scholastic fs Food for Thought: Wyeathef: What could Bud V Usually foggy in MUIPHY h a v e the Senior Room. meant by good foundation? Cer- tainly not big feet! Temperature' enior Sage ' l-1 -n PHILLIPSBURG PAROCHIAL HIGII-ZND SEMESTER-1936 THE SAGE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,........ ...Mr. Ham Bitiol-IS Asst. Editor ..........,...,..,.. Miss I. Knowit Business Manager., ,.......... Miss U. Hear Ass't Manager .,...... ........ M r. Will See EDITORIAL Make use of your library! Use your library! These and other similar remarks have been echoeing through Parochial's halls for the past weeks or should I say years? Webster del-ines a book as sheets of paper bound together, And that's all you SENIORS think that books are. But you are wrong! Did you ever know that Books were once men? You should regard a book as a vivid personality and not a mere inanimate object. So my dear SENIORS you had better heed the advice of the SAGE and cultivate the acquaintance of your library! COMMUNICATIONS Feb., 1936 Mr. Ham Bitious, Editor. Row 1, Seat 2 Senior Room Dear Sir: In reference to your recent edition of the Senior Sage would say that the paper is edifying, both morally and in- tellectually to the class as a whole. The items are interesting, satirical and subtle. The nom-de-plume of the bas bleu, excellant. Placing my order for regular subscrip- tion, I am, ' NONCHALANT sf' Dear Nonchalant: Thank you very much. Your kind let- ter has lifted the entire staff of the' SAGE out of the stygian depths of despair to the shining peaks of ecstacy. Sincerely, THE EDITOR NEWS ITEMS Strangs As It May Seem. Well, it seems that wonders never cease. I've always been under the im- pression that boys simply loathed dress- ing up and wearing gentlemanly coatsg that they delighted in old worn-at-the- elbow sweaters and shirts open at the neck. Evidently I have been laboring under false illusions. For those dear Seniors boys just would'nt think of ap- pearing in public without coats. Of course this will seem highly con- tradictory to you but it is actually true, having been proven so, only a short time ago. Yes, my dears, it is true and do you know that with the soft lamplight on the girl's long gowns and the boys in best suits, newly pressed, the result was a de- lightfully charming scene, The event proved immensely entertaining but try as they would the girls could not induce the boys to remove their coats and make themselves comfortable. Only. Mr. Cav- anaugh, who professed sunburn, shed his, but he was profoundly apologetic. A good time was had by all, especially the boys, Ti.-MM, Hurricane. At about ,10:l5 A. M. on Monday, March 16th, there was a terrible flurry in the fourth seat, row one. Being of ' srl? ST PHILIP AND sw IAMKS' Tpsff-rfigfx HIGH scnooi ' s kwigk L ii v an ...1 m. C6716 Scliolaiiic ffl Page 2 THE SENIOR SAGE Zd Semester tactful nature I refrain from mention- ing names. To go on with this terrific, sweeping cyclone. Books opened and closed with feverish haste, papers scur- riedly examined, desk top lifted and hastily banged and a very excited, over- wrought young maiden scrambling here. there and everywhere! Three guesses what it's all about. I'Il give you a small clue. A very, very noble person was responsible for the hurricane-she lost his picturel ,li..-ll-. WHERE CAN WE FIND ANYONE SO Friendly as Baba Temperamental as Marie Cascioli Shys as our little Mary Casey Mischievous as Maurice Full of giggles as Peg Ward Chatty as Steffa Curly-headed as Russo Happy-go-lucky as Jim Cafiin. Generous as Virginia Scrappy as Ag Nonchalant as Mary M:Nulty Congenial as Willy Obstreperous as Dippy Subtle as Art Rooney Pleasant as Kass Boisterous as Jo Grainda Loquacious as Dot Roth Mild as George . Unassuming as Peg Ryan Good-natured as Bankosh Gracious as Seraphina Sleepy-headed as Bohn Kirgan Inte esting as Dotty ' Smith Courteous as Walter Kroft Changeless as Sarah Condon Lack-a-daisical as Lilly Guileless as Bell Artistic as Scrag Well-liked as Rauber Silent as Buddy Morrow Obliging as Dicker Good at athletics as Pat Popular as Red Mirth-provoking as Imre Ready to grin as Roerty Tall as Ed Feeley Worthy of success as Ed Sullivan Well-dressed as Wally Eager to lay a bet as Tom Murphy Reserved as Butch Abrupt as Bill Schroeder Progressive as all the SENIORS. Q I we AS YOU KNOW THEM V, Ewadinger- Here's to our surplus weight. M. McNulty-- Do fairies exist? D. Roth- No more mock marriages. M. Ryan- She lives to learn. J. Bell-- Just another blonde. S. Condon- Can she go to town? M, Ward- She is not what she is. D. Smith- My hobby. is story-telling. S. Stanievich-- The angels in heaven wept when she was born. S. Merlo- She is a happy-go-lucky kid. A. Pfeffer-- Very quiet sometimes, but- K. Breiner- Me and him get along swell. M. Casey- Sweet blushes stain her cheeks. B. McAtee- As charming as her hair. M. Cascioli- Hey, loan me--etc. R. Kirgan- Why girls leave home. T. Murphy- There may have been better men than I but I doubt it. W, Holden- The minute man-al- ways one minute late. H. Rauber- Bing, bing, I am an In- dian. T. Bankosh- Another silent man- maybe. E. Sullivan- Such a wee chap. J. Russo-- Clip, clip, clip, another head is shaven bald. W. Schroeder- William, the Con- queror. F. Dicker- Just one of those brawny men from the South Side. J. Grainda- He has a laugh like a horse. E. Feeley- He's a great, great boy. J. Roerty- Phyllis and I just love to 'chew gum. F, McHugh- W'it is his in abund- ance. j. Caiiin- Our future Rubinoffn W. Kuharik- I always was hand- some. J. Wallace- It's nice to have natur- lly wavy hair. W. Kenyon- One wild man. M. Cavanaugh- This boy is the root of all evil. 1 , HO0l I PHIL PAINDST JAMPS' Mita at - l al' fcfijw .il A Y Eb'--f it' x 5 I 0 1? if 1 I1 fx, CZIIIE Scholaftic fs 2d Semester THE SENIOR SAGE P880 3 P. Fehely- And of his countenance children were afraid. J. Butchko- There lies a deal of dev- iltry beneath his exterior. A. Rooney- None but himself can be his parallel. R. Lilly- Full long were his legs and full lean. G, Bolcar- He has the mildest man- ner. J. Irnre- Perhaps he'll grow up. H. Morrow- One of our football heroes W. Kroft- When he's not wise, he's otherwise. APRIL FOOL Vi-ginia wears a size fourteen dress- Pat is studying so hard. He looks tired. Dippy. Kenyon has paid all hi! debts. 'Cabbage' is on the best of terms with Ag Pfeffer. Ed Sullivan Hunked his Latin. Dot Roth hasn't dug up any dirt in a week. Dotty Smith won a Shirley Temple prize. J. Butchko held a conversation with a Senior girl. XVe have acquired the traditional dig- nity of SENIORS. Willy Kuharik has lost his sense of humor, Scrag Holden's little finger is pret- ty big. Parochial just completed her best bas- ketball season. CLASSROOM BONBRS I have the essence of it. All is not quiet on the medical front. Neither right nor straight. He showeth might in his right arm. Sodomn and Gomora, THINGS THAT IRRITATE You are now left on your honor. Test tomorrow. You boys must studyg the girls are getting an education. A sewing circle, eh? Girls line up. You are the Seniors. Who's got two bucks. You're so giddy. Listen, put this in the year book. Quiet, please. Stay until four tonight. Now how many, studied last night? Put up your hands. Now how many see that- It's alright! It's goodoi General Irritations: Swell-So what- Well-But-.Red Nails-Uh-Uh. tt u u . FLASH-FLASH Marie Cascioli has composed a song. 4: it in Pat Fehely thinks naturalization is being natural. , Ill Ill 4' Needed for Census: Record of Paro- chial students who are twenty-one. -r 41 4- I Heart warming message received by a Senio: Girl: Don't give up. 4 wr -x An alien, claims the eminent Mr. T, Murphy, is a person ost of his mind. -r it Harvey Rauber objects to being called Spook. W 1 1 Virginia's ambition is to become Em- press Eugene. -r -v ir Miss Bell thinks the Senior girls are very imaginative. nl 4 in Miss Cascioli claims that one can't have musical talent and brains, too. 4 v an Scrag Holden is thinking of offer- ing his services as a would-be wise-crack- er. 4 -r -u Decision after play practice: Actors are born, not made. - WE SHALL NEVER FORGET When the leads for the play were an- nounced. How Parochial beat Holy Spirit. The day Ag Pfeffer and Walt Kroft went to Trenton. The success of the card party. The play practices with Mr. Orchard. V3 '14 - sr. PHILIPVAND sr.1AMts' ips'- fjf5:. 5, HIGH SCHOOL gill? S -1-if fx, C5116 Scholastic .fv- Page 4 THE SENIOR SAGE 2d Semester The days of Cut you five and I Don't Want to Make History-W. Sarah relieve Mary. The talk Mr. Murphy gave the stud- ent body in the auditorium. The night performances of The For- tune Teller. The basketball games at the Bucket Of Blood. The bookkeeping periods in Freshmen year. All the unexpected holidays we had. The Wilson-Parochial football games. The gifts we exchanged at Christmas. When we had our year-book pictures taken. The football banquets at the Elks. The competition in Geometry classes. The movies we saw in the auditorium. WE WONDER WHY M. Cascioli fasts so often. A, Pfeffer is so modest. B. McAtee talks with her hands. M, Ward doesn't move to College Hill. T. Murphy likes dancing so much. V. Ewadinger likes to chaperone. M. McNulty is so interested in drug stores. J. Roerty wants to be an undertaker. K. Breiner likes white sweaters and maroon jackets. . Cavanaugh is so simple. Schroeder is never flusrered, . Casey blushes so easily. Bolcar goes er-uh-uh-er-ah. H. Morrow is usually so solemn. W. Kuharik giggles like a girl. E. Feeley quit basketball. H. Rauber likes to wear knickers. ozaz SAY IT WITH SONG Holden. Can I Be Wrong-A, Rooney. Will I Ever Know-T. Murphy. Major Rings the Gong- Dippy. Hamberger for Madame- Ginner. Little Chin Chin-P. Fehely, Take Your Time- Bob Lilly. Doin' the Prom-M. Ward. Madly in Love--M. McNulty. I Wrote a Song for You-M. Cascioli. It's No Fun-D, Roth. Small Town Girl-Steffa. Lost-J. Roerty. I Love to Sing-a-H. Rauber, Last Roundup-Final exams. King of Swing-J. Wallace. Meet the Future President-M. Cav- anaugh. Now I'm a Lady-.l. Bell. He's a Bad Man-J. Imre. Shootin' High-1-E. Sullivan. Give Me a Heart to Sing to-F. Dick- EI'- Lazybones-R. Kirgan. I Dream Too Much-D. Smith. Wahoo-B, McAtee. Smiles-M. Casey. At Your Service Madame-W. Kroft. Life Begins When You're in Love- A. Pifeffer. Bright Eyes-S. Merlo. Truckin'-S. Condon. Please Believe Me-T. Bankosh. Lost in a Fog-G. Bolcar. Got to Get Up and Go to Work-J. Butchko. I Can't Dance-W. Kuharik. I'd Rather Lead a Band-J. Caflin, Sweet and Slow-H. Morrow. Wh0'S Afraid of the Big, Bad Wolf -E. Feeley. Isle of Capri-J. Russo. Us On a Bus-The Seniors on their Dancing Feet-K. Breiner. Laughing Irish Eyes-M. Ryan. ST PHILIPFND ST 'AT class trip, I lm I si? ,HWS 'J 'fi' WFS' 9,1 AFKVCTVO ' -uf 1 5 ,K A 1' C gf his PI-IILOMENA DE RAYMOND gn-rwgsffzc E F lr X... ii 0:55 Ug- li ff E MEM . ,M K CGM Scholaslzbl PHOTOGRAPHS OF DI STINCTION AND QUALITY PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL 'ab e9l'Cinassian ,Studio A I 46 Washington Avenue WASHINGTON, N. J. Studio 414 -l Phones --- Rea. 743 A Ojficial Year Book Photogruphef for: Parochial High School ' Hsackettstown High School Hampton High School Washington High School -Lf, . 55 A Punur n 1. - 1 :b A os :mes V--'SWK as men scuoou. C, Q . v, X' 3 I 4 ww . . ,,, -I' .V ,x .4 3' .T , fc '..... lk 95,43 ' sez.: r ,. K, N .gn . U fh- , .sv , . vig V, . 1 55. , .0 ng ' :Ft 1 J, , A 5 . gr., ' ,sf 'FTAM1 'VI ' . . Ns. .nm ,n is V1 .X .- T ., ,P , V 5 QfN.',:. 1 4 .3 .., -r. .sw f-v ., ,A . in V 5. A 6 ,.,, . , .. '- .ST Q, . pf :ff 14 6 fl.. gg . . ii' A-LA i 4 Q ,, X. 5.5: ' 0 , 1-19 gf' f -Hs, ,..+1 95, -Y K Q Zh ' .- 1517 -Tm 3' F. s .. gg,-Q , . 5 I4 1 5 fm A , 1 ,A , by .ai -Q., -- .,,,4 1,55 . -. rw ef -ng','f1f. 4--. y 1532 wk ., U- -Q .re ,e we 3 1.114 . 'ssl-1 f ' i aff' :li ' L., ,Ma Qi - if . 'ff 4 uf, 3 - V fi , J. J' Ye Iwi' QTUQW 1' M. -sr., ., , Mm 1.. 4' Biz 11' ' rt R: ,,,,' .,,, W E9 J.. 1 -,Q-1' 4:4 we e .seg , '-, 5 if -ME, N' ir. +A MJT ' sem., 3, A.. Nr, ' -eq., . 1, ,-MX MV 4 . k . V5 ' ,A .lf ' . egg, .' an . H 'V if 'X 2 .afggg ...J ' sa, ' 'i-ll 1 Q Ig . -,,- . ,A gm v,...X, , f, , 'i ,I Aa. . . f'But now the whole Round Table is dissolved Which was the image of a mighty world, And we, the last, go forth companionless, A And the days darken round us, and the years, . . Among new men, strange faces, other minds. J :nur Ann sr. urns' HIGH SCHOOL x fff L ST Q s' ,ef gg P . . 'T - ' 1' Milf. V.. . -nh.. . 1 ZS Eg., e- f if 1' ig. i,s ,.'. t . 'U Q rl ,.'ix 1 X If 2 Q I 'if , iii, is? 1 4... uf. jg :fi ., ..,, .i ,M -sf-. . if . .- U vi. ,iz M . f 'fl 1 f E.. 4' sf be R' Y . ,Q ,ig f i . ...-5 - ' mv, , T . Q.-r qv - e . , . ... x , , IH' ' 1 521' .. 1. 11142. ix- ,-':' ' -2 1 ., fi ' ai- JQ A. ffgggfk, '2- 5, , a' 1 4 .G '55 Mx E . 1 Q Z' ki sl. 1 ' X , -11 1'-b, J ff' JMQJf ' 1 A T .2