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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1939 volume:

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'fm . - - 4 '-Mg.1.'i.N,,:V --E g.'ffi:,1 ,rf-mf ' .' . .. sl., . . , .X ,Lv W J .-mg.-' wif , , A' EM 5 ist. , M. xx . ,Q-...,.. ,,.,.,,.,, . ,,, ?m:17 y A 155-v ,J 4 ,. 'Q ..F'. 35,2 ,J ' mf: ,. ,W-.f ,,s5,g,sp4 P .1 2. af . m -, My ,194 ,N .1 IIII 7EIIIIlIBIIE-e Q 'a ,il km XTR I I9 X I- 1 xahi 'JV 'LW Mourn not for the vanished ages, With the great heroic men, Who dwell in history's pages, And live in the poet's pen: For the grandest times are before us. And the world is yet to see The noblest worth of this old earth, In the men that are to be. Tile fog . .. of the Qiass Gr'cduotin3 June, ST. PHILIP AND ST. JAMES' HIGH SCHOOL PHILLIPSBURG, Jxltw JERSEY I 9 .3 9 Scholastic TWO THE MOST REVEREND MOSES E. KILEY. D. D. Bishop of the Diocese of Trenton, N. J. May loue light up our mortal flame 'Till others catch Ihe living flame. Scholastic 3 5' W' W, 1939 Foreword The spirit of the 1939 Continental Airline we have tried to register in this our Log Book. It is a memento of past achievements. We know that instru- ments and engines are only as good as the men who build and use them. For successful Hights we have learned that loyalty must transcend any idea of sel- fishnesss that interest in a cause brings forth energy and co-operation. In our aviation studies we learned to develop habits of thoroughness and precision so essential in present day aviation maintenance. We are young without great experience, but undaunted adventurers of the air. As you read the record of our various flights for four years may you catch the aero- nautical ideals of St. Philip and St. James' High School. May you help us to rise higher and higher. CTNIII I 9 .3 9 Scholastic FOUR RT. REV. MSGR. W. A, GILFILLAN, V. F. Rejoice and be glad, for your reward is very in Heaven grea 1' Scholastic 1939 Dedication As the 1939 flying machine takes into the air we cannot resist directing our plane toward the familiar hills of our student life. What a glorious panorama! Now we glide down past the red brick hangar and the Church Spire, which tells us the time has come for our last hop. In this moment of calm we dedicate our Log Book to our beloved Pastor, Rt. Rev. Monsignor W. A. Giliillan. Monsignor's liberality in providing equipment for our flying course we greatly appreciate. He has stabilized our minds to the pursuit of worthy studies, lifted our hearts from worldly pleasures, and inspired our souls to a more beautiful understanding of life. Thus Monsignor has imbued us to rise upward toward loftier altitudes. With his en- couragement we continue our flight to the golden mountain of our desire The Future. C FIYI Scholastic REV. FATHER JAMES SHERIDAN Happy is lhe man that Hndefh wisdom and the man tha! getlelh underslcmd1'ng Scholastic 1939 REV. FATHER DANIEL J. SULLIVAN The wise in hear! shall be called prudent. and Ihe sweetness of the lips increaseth learning SEVEN I 9 .3 9 Scholastic EIGHT REV. FATHER ALPHONSO PECCHIO Trufh is the highest thing that man may keep Scholastic 1939 Appreciation to Our Trainers From the time of our maiden flight four years ago, the Sisters of Mercy have watched with interest each hop of our Class Plane. They taught us high standards of regularity and spirituality. Our progress in the air is registered in the recording log as a lasting tribute to these Sisters, who were charged with the responsibility of keeping our airplane in safe operating condition. Through their instructions we know we have received the proper fuel and machinery for the formation of a far-sighted policy. We have passed beyond the experimental stage. Now it is up to us whether we shall drift aimlessly about as a free balloon, or whether, like a swift airliner we shall travel safely and surely toward our goal. We know that the Sisters will constantly pray for a success- ful journey for us through life. We are in favor of progress in aeronautics, but we deplore any departure from the basic principles, which have been taught us by these beloved Sisters of Mercy, who have filled us with the charm and sweetness of their training. MARIE MARTIN Faculty Trainers RT. REV. MSGR. WM. A. GILFILLAN Spiritual Director REV. FATHER J. SHERIDAN Athletic Adviser REV. FATHER D. SULLIVAN Senior Religion Instructor REV. FATHER A. PECCHIO Assistant Spiritual Director SISTER MARY NERI Principal Science and Mathematics Spanish and History Science and English Religion and Latin English and Algebra Algebra and History Commercial Law and Typewritiny Bookkeeping and Stenography Elocution Instructress Dancing I nstructress Physical Training Instructor MR. JAMES BIANCHI Assistant Physical Training Instructor SISTER MARY RUTH SISTER MARY RICHARD SISTER MARY CLAVER SISTER MARY AQUINAS SISTER MARY ANDREW SISTER MARY ROBERTA SISTER MARY CAMILLA SISTER MARY LUKE MRS. NORMAN RALPI-I MISS ROBERTA OBERER MR. NICHOLAS VARHALL NIH! 1939 Scholastic TEN P. P. H. S. Airline Officials CHIEF PILOT . . . CO-PILOTS . . CHIEF ENGINEER . FLIGHT DIRECTOR RADIO OPERATORS METEOROLOGISTS GROUND MECHANICS STEWARDESS . STATION AGENT DOROTHY VELOPOLCAK ANNA M. SCHROEDER ELIZABETH REDDY .BERNARD CANAVAN . FRANCIS ALBUS CARMEN ATTINELLO BERNARD MORROW . FRANCIS KIMDLI5 WILLIANI KIRGAN . JOHN SULLIVAN LEONARD BOYLE JAMES CARBERRY . . RUTH COYLE . CHARLES FOLK Scholastic 1939 FRANCIS CHARLES ALBUS Frank If Frank's melodious voice and friendly manner make him a favorite among every member of the class of '39. He has done much for the success of the Yearbook. We all wish you good luck. CARMEN JOSEPH ATTINELLO Carm QI Carm has many accomplishments in the scientilic field. His ability is not confined to science alone, for he has possibilities along the musical line as was shown at the Senior Christmas Party. JOHN FRANCIS BACHO Bach If 'lBach probably holds the class record for calmf ness. He also has two qualities of John McCormack: his voice and physique. Bach often charms us with his singing. ETHEL MARY BARNA Ethel QI No need to introduce Ethel for we know all about her. She is the tall, dark-haired. smiling girl of our class. A true, loyal friend willing to render assistance to anyone and also to give sympathy when needed. Ethel, we wish you success and happiness in whatever you undertake. ELEVEN I 9 .3 9 Scholastic TWELVE RIVO MICHAEL BARTOLACCI Marconi 11 Rivo has given us evidence that his life Work is to be Radio. His one ambition is to set the scientific world on fire. Look out, for what Rivo sets his mind on, he usually achieves. ROBERT JAMES BONSTEIN Bob Il Bob is our personality boy, budding genius and faith advocator. All these names and many more belong to him. Bob is considered one of the best looking boys of the class. CHARLES FRANCIS BOYLE Scabby II Scabby is a member of the famous Our Gang of the Senior Room. Since he seems to be a leader of this group, we have no doubt he will be a leader in life. Just keep on smiling 'iScabby. VINCENT LEONARD BOYLE Fat QI No one could have a better friend than Eat Brown hair, blue eyes and a broad smile are just a few of his attractive assets. He surprised us in the Senior Play-Oh! what that started. Scholastic 1939 JOHN JAMES BRADLEY Muzzfe 11 Muzzie is one of the most outstanding basket- ball players in the school. His ability at this sport has earned him countless recognition. He is also a base- ball star. BERNARD FRANCIS CANAVAN Dynamite QI Bright but shy is Bernard. He can be studious when he wants to, but there is generally someone tak- ing up his mind. Nevertheless he is always a credit to Parochial. JOHN JAMES CARBERRY Custy 11 In Custy we have a successor to O. O. McIntyre. His originality and diction no doubt will get him a long way in the journalistic world. Custy's foot- ball skill is to be complimented. WILLIAM JOSEPH CASEY But QI But can be seen on any sunny afternoon parad- ing up and down the airways at the golf course. His ability as a caddy has earned him the proud title of Glass Eye. However he is a very popular youth and the class would never be the same without him. Wheli But smiles we all smile. THIRTEEN I 9 .3 9 Scholastic l FOURTECN BERNARD JOSEPH CODY Bern QI In school and on the athletic field Bern is the ideal type of boy. He is quiet at times, but at a social function his passion is consuming food. RUTH JEAN COYLE Ruth QI Happy-go-lucky, describes Ruthie Always ready to tell a joke or sing a song. Dancing is a favorite of Ruth's and she is easily the star of the dancing class. Keep smiling Ruth and the class of '39 will back you up. JOSEPH THOMAS FLYNN Bruce II Bruce is the shorty of our class, and an excellent student. His smallness has been no hindrance to his scholastic record. Whenever we see Bruce we remem- ber that, Good things come in small packages. CHARLES ERNEST FOLK Choi QI Happy Feet always makes us think of Chot , the boy who always makes the school dances comf plete with his Harold Teen drags. Nothing pleases him more than a good time and he is always wel- come. Scholastic 1939 JAMES THOMAS GALLAGHER Jim II The title of the Quietest in the room, goes un- disputedly to Jim , Besides he has a marked ability in sports, and takes part in all activities going on in the school. JAMES LEROY GARNET Jimmy QI Jimmy is a hard worker both in and out of school, and his affability and cheering smile have endeared him to his fellow classmates. May you make a name for yourself working for Uncle Sam. JOHN CLIFTON HART Father QI Blond, wavy hair, brown eyes, a friendly smile and a charming manner are the possessions of Fath- er. He is the most popular boy in the class, besides being President, Master of Altar Boys, he is our best Drum Major. MARY JEANETTE I-IEIL Jean ll Small in size and quiet of voice are two qualities which mislead all except Jean's friends. They know that underneath lies an agreeable nature and a friendly attitude toward life. Success to you Jeanette. l mum I 9 .3 9 Scholastic SIXTEEN DONALD JOHN KELLY Don QI Don is the kind of a fellow that takes life as it comes. He has a great many interests in school and attacks each one with his usual characteristics, vigor and enthusiasm. FRANCIS LEWIS KIMBLE Moose If Moose can honestly be called an all around good fellow of the class of '39, Having succeeded in every- thing he has undertaken, it is certain that he will make the world sit up and take notice. He enjoys playing tricks but he can take a joke too. WILLIAM FRANCIS KIRGAN Bill QI HBill's interest in the Detroit Tigers is known by everyone and he never tires of talking about his pet topic. In addition to this he has a wonderful talent for writing and composing and much is expected from him in this field. CATHERINE BERENICE LAWLER Kitty 11 Any night there is skating at the Bushkill Park Rink just look around and you will see Kitty skating in all her glory. She led our football team for two years with her enthusiastic cheers. Scholastic 1939 JAMES ANDREW LAWLER Gundy If Whenever anything is taking place, either in school or out, Gundy is sure to be found. His per- sonality and pep have singled him out from his class, and we predict a grand future for him. He is very partial to the fair sex. and can also cook without fear of Trembling. JOHN JOSEPH MCWILLIAMS Mac II Mac's dramatic talent is only overshadowed by his personality which has won him many a friend. Neatness is one of his outstanding qualities. MARIE CATHERINE MARTIN D. ll Marie has a nonchalant and carefree manner which gives us the impression she can not be serious, but when we see her work or act we are forced to change our opinions. So may God bless you Marie and help you to keep that cheery and helpful way. LEON JOHN METZ Chocolale II 'AChoc is a boy who blossomed forth into a two letter award man in his last year in school. It is a strange coincidence how he is elsewhere at the time of a Chemistry test. His ready wit has brought much laughter from the class. SEVENTEEN I 9 .3 9 Scholastic EIGHTEEN BERNARD JAMES MORROW B. J. QI Bernard is a true optimist for he looks on the bright side of everything. In football he was a lighter with the never-say-die spirit. He is always there when it comes to work. ELIZABETH MARGARET MOYER Betty If Betty's ambition is to soothe the fevered brow of her many patients. She will be a success because of her personality and intellectual inclinations. JOHN PATRICK MURPHY Jack -J If Jack as he is commonly called is the play boy of the class. He keeps his new V8 shining and in running order for his O. A. O. QOne and Onlyj. LEONA BARBARA PASCH Skip II One who hides her true worth 'neath bushels. She is always ready with a smile and willing to lend a helping hand. As a stenog we are sure Leona will make a name for herself. Scholastic 1939 EMMA JANE PFANENSCHLAG Emma ll Emma is one of those conscientious yet care- free girls, whose qualities endear her to her classmates. Her sense of humor is her greatest virtue. Good luck, Emma, you deserve it. FRANCIS JAMES PIAZZI Fox 11 Fox is a quiet chap and a good student. His well dressed appearance and pleasing manner have won him many admirers and friends. ELIZABETH JANE REDDY Libby QI Kind, gracious, and quiet is Libby, but when she starts to blush she causes a riot. She is steadfast in her work and earnest in everything. PHILIP JAMES REDDY Phil QI Phil is an angel in disguise. His cherubic ex- pression can be depended upon never to betray him in any of his classroom antics. We know Phil will succeed in his efforts in after life. NINITEEN I 9 .3 9 Scholastic TWENTY ANNA MARIE SCHROEDER Ann II For real fun and gaiety, see Ann. She can chatter and giggle with the best of them: but she's not all fun and laughter. She can be serious and apply herself to real work with ability. In Trig Class, Ann is always a few pages ahead. May you always lead your group. ELEANOR MARY STRAUB , Hilda QI In Eleanor we have a great treasure. By her excel- lent recitations she has made a record. She is known as a good sport as well as a scholar. Allentown is lucky to get you. . JOHN LAWRENCE SULLIVAN Sallie II He possesses a sense of bashfulness and self-con- sciousness which seems almost painful. He is very persistent and will make a success at whatever he attempts. ANTHONY FRANCIS TORCIVIA Tony QI Inclined to be a bit shy, Tony nevertheless has proven that he is a good sport and can take a joke as well as give one. May he go through life showing the true sportmanship he has shown in the past. Scholastic 1939 FREDERICK JAMES TORCIVIA Fred II Although Fred has not been in our midst long, he has made a name for himself in our school. He has been active in football and has served as a coach for the Junior Varsity. MARY GRACE TREMBLER Myra 11 An attractive disposition, combined with a pleas- ant run of chatter for her acquaintances have made innumerable friends for Mary. Our Mary can also lay down the Law. DOROTHY ROSE VELOPOLCAK Dot QI We have at last come to the Editor-in-Chief of the Year Book. If you know Dot as her friends do. you will End her a wonderful girl. She speaks very little but thinks a lot. Whatever Dot sets out to do she accomplishes. JAMES EUGENE WAMBOLD Ossie QI Ossie was endowed with the gift of gab and he uses it to the fullest extent. If Ossie isn't having an argument we know something is wrong. His wit- ticisms were an unending source of amusement for the class. TWENTY'ONi 1939 Class History Let us fly through space to the year when the class of '39 made its initial ascent into the air. Frank Albus was chief pilot on this trip and Elizabeth Reddy co-pilot. Among the prominent group was a quick-thinking mechanic, John Murphy. Charles Boyle was the outstanding stunt flyer during this year's training. The other pilots were all very serious and timid in this new exciting life. except James Wambold, who gave many of us a ticklish moment. The chief hostesses were Jeanette Heil, a neat appearing girl: Mary Trembler, who had a bright, snappy spirit and Elizabeth Moyer, who had a very pleasing personality. On our second long flight we became more experienced flyers and efficient machinists. The boys and girls were separated into different flying departments. Some flew to very high altitudes, strange to say, in search of sharks. The rest of us remained at a much lower height near the official headquarters of the air-port. Much talent was discovered during this busy year. Marie Martin and Ethel Barna became noted singers. Emma Pfanenschlag and Leona Pasch were the outstanding hostesses of the flight. After two months of leisure and relaxation from the high tension of an aviator's life, we returned to the air-port to resume our studies in air-craft. This was a year for specialization. James Garnet and Carmen Attinello earnestly applied their brains to the latest instrument in science, the radio meteorgraph. An extra zip was given to our motors by those active in public speaking under the splendid training of Mrs. Ralph. Frank Albus soared the highest, defeating the Senior Competitors in a great air race. Dorothy Velopolcak scored a great victory with a patriotic essay which was published in the Scholastic. Ruth Coyle and Eleanor Straub were very efficient in answering all queries of passen- gers Leonard Boyle won a bet that he could consume the longest meal so he are from the time the plane took oil' until it landed. He won the bet. John Mc-4 Williams and Charles Folk became the ofllcial photographers for the operators. Toward the end of the trip Bernard Cody was promoted to chief pilot of the Bombing Squadron. The new men promoted to his department were Donald Kelly, James Carberry, Francis Kimble, Bernard Moirrow and Fred Torcivia. James and Catherine Lawler cheered this brave squadron to victory. ln June we gave the graduation class a Communion Breakfast, followed by a social. Chef Bradley said he does not know what he would have done without the able assistance of Anthony Torcivia, James Gallagher and Frank Piazza. Our fourth flight was aided by the radio beam and directional finder. Rivo Bartolacci, a vigilant official in the flight control ofllce, was a great help. Among the mathematically skilled personnel was Bernard Canavan, Robert Bonstein and Anna Schroeder. Philip Reddy was raised to chief mechanic assist- ed by Joseph Flynn and John Sullivan. John Bacho was chief entertainer with his ever-ready songs. Leon Metz often took us up and let us down with a good laugh. The officers of the Senior flight: John Hart, Eleanor Straub, Bernard Cody and Ethel Barna recognize and appreciate the part each individual worker has played in building up the P. P. H. S. airline to its high position in aviation. Our trip to Washington, D. C. was the last ofllcial hop and gave the students the greatest thrill. They had the sensation of their lives. How about it boys? WILLIAM KIRGAN TWEN TY'TWO W Scholastic Scholastic Q-'Li Class Will No profession of man is so hazardous as aviation. Any day - an electrical storm 7 de- fective parachute - tragedy. So in accordance with our training for preparedness which we received in our aeronautical course we draw up our last will and testament. We bequeath to our beloved Pastor. Rt. Rev. Monsignor W. A. Giltillan, our sincere grati- tude for his spiritual direction. To the Sisters of Mercy we leave our deepest affection for their many favors to our crew. - To the underclassmen we leave a few words of advice. If your tone qualities are notuthe best -- beware. If you are inclined to be modern in your dress -- take care. If you are inclined to wise crack - you'll be cracked. Since our class holds the highest record for altitude, wing walking and night flying, we are ready to accept any fate with a good-natured rollicking laugh, and we hope the Juniors are ready to do the same on reading our Class Will: John -Bacho's high marks to Thomas Murphy. James Gallagher's bashfulness to Dominic Francischino. John Murphy's stenography book to William Murray. Bernard Cody's athletic ability to Lloyd Souders. Leonard Boyle's physique to Eugene Masterson. Rivo Bartolacci's genius to Lucius Lilly. James Wambold's quick wit and capers to Joseph Wallbillich. Francis Albus' voice to Ar'hur Kcrnahan. Bernard Canavan's blond heart beat to any Junior boy who likes blondes. Robert Bonstein's way with the girls I0 John Imbody. Leon Metz's mattress job to Eugene Masterson in case he may want to duck a Chem. test. Francis Piazza's hunting days to Matthew Tirrell. James Lawler's hot dogs to James Tarpey. James Carberry's artistic ability to James Ashman. William Casey's false teeth to James Tirrell. Carmen Attinello's good humor to James Connolly. John Bradley's stalwart positions on the baseball team to Joseph Gallagher. Our Gang , Charles Boyle, James Gallagher and William Kirgan, donate their good sportsman- ship to any three Juniors who can take it. John I-lart's presidency and all for one and one for all idea to Walter Rooney. James Garnet's tact of getting around SHARKS to Francis Connolly. John McWilliams' ability to pass exams. to any worried Junior. Philip Reddy's tenor voice to Raymond Bartolacci. Joseph Flynn's inferiority complex Cwhen with girlsl to Francis McCabe. John Sullivan's desire to be in the spotlight to Carmen Merlo. Donald Kelly's speed to Rocco Turdo. Bernard Morrow's classy ties to a sporty Junior. Charles Folk's Joe College pants to James Lannon. Anthony Torcivia's day dreams of playing with the A's to Parochial's team. Frederick Torcivia's coaching ability to Walter Bell. Anna Schroeder's date book .to Maggaret Smith and Kathryn Wilkins. Elizabeth Reddy's dainty shoes to Geraldine Smith. Ruth Coyle's contagious laugh to Mary Cavanaugh and Mary Slater. Mane Martin's soprano voice to Concetta Piazza. Catherine Lawler's jitterbugging to Helen Kroft. Elizabeth Moyer's IT to Eileen Brown. Mary Trembler's scholastic ability to Helene Martin and Mary Attinello. Ethel Barna's sweet smile to Regina Reilly. Dorothy Velopolcak's ability to fumish correct answers to Nellie McNicholas. Leona Pasch's typing record to Bernadette Kernahan and Marie Abel. Jeanette I'-leil's barking feet to Ruth Tumulty. Emma Pfanenschlag's quiet manner to Josephine Dellatore. Eleanor Straub's giggles to Margaret Walden and Marie Lilly. CHARLES FOLK C TWENTY-THREE 1939 The Class Prophecy After the most difficult case in our ten years of nursing, Betty Moyer and I decided to take a long desired vacation. We were just straightening our apartment in New York City, when we received a telegram appointing us to represent the Sacred Heart Hospital of Allentown at a medical conference in San Francisco. There is no rest for the weary, so we had to rush, for we were to leave the next morning. Betty called and made an appointment at the Schroe- der Beauty Shoppe. Emma Pfanenschlag, the chief assistant, gave us an appoint- ment for that afternoon. In the meantime I telephoned the Piazza Tailoring and Cleaning Company to have our suits cleaned. Anthony Torcivia, manager of the establishment, assured me that I would have immediate service. While I was telephoning, Jimmy Garnet, an agent for the Cody Transport Airlines, called to see Betty and tried to persuade her to buy tickets for California in one of the Cody speed planes. When I returned, the doorbell rang. Who was it, but our Carmen Attinello. He explained that he was a representative of the Kelly Airlines and urged us to purchase our tickets from him. I was so surprised to see Carmen and Jim competitors in business, because they had always been such pals back in 1939, but that's life. After much sales talk, I told Carmen that I was sorry, but that The early bird always gets the worm, and that we would accept Jim's proposition, for there is something in his eyes that just makes you say yes. Jimmy always had beautiful, black, pansy-like eyes. Early the next day, we were ready to start. I called up the Leon Metz Cab Company for a taxi. When it arrived our driver was John Sullivan, an old classmate of ours. As the taxi came to a sudden stop at the airport, we heard the familiar bellowing voice of Charles Folk coming from the loud speaker. di- recting the people to the plane on the north side of the field, Walking to tfhe plane, I saw on the west side, the Murphy Trucking Company. When we entered the plane, we were greeted by Stewardess, Leona Pasch, who helped us find our places and adjust our safety belts. We were the first to arrive and were glad because it is very interesting to watch the different types of people who travel by plane. First of all came the great tap dancing star of stage and screen, Ruth Coyle. She was accompanied by her secretary, Jeanette l-Ieil. After awhile a great din arose outside and as I looked out of the window I saw a spiffy red and yellow roadster which was a Reddy de Luxe. Around it was a group of people laughing and talking. The voice from the loud speaker announced the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonstein. Betty and I were all in a dither, for we wondered if they could be our former classmates, Libby and Bob As they came toward the plane, we saw that it was the gallant gentleman, Robert Bonstein, accompanied by a beautiful fair-haired lady, the former Elizabeth Reddy. They were covered with confetti and were followed by the bridesmaid, Mary Trembler, and Jim Lawler, the best man. As the happy couple entered the plane, we offered them our best wishes and felicitations. Amidst loud laughter and much joking the famous vaudeville trio entered. They were known throughout the country as the Wambold Trio. Bernie Morrow, Frank Kimble and Ossie, were the comedians of this trio. The plane having had complete inspection by the famous engineer, Bernard Canavan, we were TWENTY-FOUR Scholastic Scholastic almost ready to start. The pilot, Frank Albus, and Leonard Boyle, as co-pilot. boarded the plane. We were given pillows and newspapers, our safety belts tightened, and the doors were closed and bolted. We were ready to take off. The voice from the loud speaker came bellowing across the field, Hold the plane for three important passengers. Glancing from my window I could see three excited men rushing from a local transport plane on the south side of the field. They were dressed in sport clothes and carrying golf bags. As they drew nearer, I saw that it was Our Gang, Bill, Jim , and Mickey, It has always been said that once you form a habit in your youth you can seldom overcome it. At last we were off. The ride from New York to Chicago was very smooth. The stop at the windy city was short. Only a few passengers boarded the plane and among them was the great prima donna of the Metropol- itan Opera, Marie Martin, with her accompanist, Ethel Barna, and their mana- ger, John McWilliams. At last we were off again on the final stretch. While we were reading the papers that were given us by the stewardess, Betty called my attention to the latest discovery in Radio made by the eminent scientist, Rivo Bartolacci. It should benefit the coming generation because it is a delicate appa- ratus which helps the pupils detect what questions the teachers will ask in examinations. Landing at the airport in San Francisco, we checked our bags and went to the Hotel Bacho. Here we were received by the hostess, Katherine Lawler, who, with her pleasant smile, would make anyone feel at home. Upon inquiring about the medical convention, we were told that it would start at three o'clock. We had very little time to waste and hurried over to the hall where the convention was being held. The hall was filled to capacity with many famous doctors, nurses and research workers. Glancing at our programs we saw that the first speaker was the noted woman scientist, Dorothy Velopolcak. Her talk referred to what the women of the world were doing in the field of medicine. It was clear, concise and most interesting. The next speaker was the well-known surgeon and physician, John Hart. His very appearance showed that he had been successful. The next feature was a demonstration by the noted research workers, James Carberry and John Bradley. Their object was to prove that high altitude was not the cause of bald heads. Due to his many flare-ups. Carberry was most experienced. The demonstration was held in a large field where their balloon for the ascent into the stratosphere was located. Excitement reigned supreme. When they ascended about eighteen miles, they seemed to lose altitude very quickly. As they came down the balloon burst and the crowd was in a panic. An ambulance was present, driven by Fred Torcivia. The stretcher was carried by Bill Casey and Joe Flynn. Betty and I quickly offered our assistance in attending the victims. While rendering first aid, I noticed that their demonstration was not so successful for both were completely bald, and with all our experience in nursing it was not possible for us to restore their hair. After that drastic experience I am quite sure Jim and Muzzie will settle down, but not for 'iBetty and me. We hope that all our traveling will be done in the air, for it means many more minutes to enjoy life. more visits with classmates and a glorious atmosphere where one can dream of old friends, and the happy days in dear old Parochial. ELEANOR STRAUB W TWENTY FIYI 1939 1939 Scholastic The High School Play The annual High School play, held on February 9 and lO was a huge success. It was entitled Rosalie, and the characters gave a very creditable performance. The entire play is built around Rosalie Rand. a demure little maiden. who visits her Aunt Bella Bonner, a supposedly Old Maid, Aunt Bella turns out to be quite a different form of an 'told maid than was generally expected. The transformation of Rosalie into an up-to-date young lady whom all the boys run after is both interesting and humorous. Due credit must be given to Sister Mary Neri, to Mrs. Thomas O'Neil. and Mr. Daniel Hogan for their untiring efforts in making this play a success. The cast is as follows: Rosalie Rand, a young girl from Indiana . . lihenczer Rand, her uncle . Howard Vernon, a young drug clerk Bella Bonner. a modern old maid , Vera Maxwell. a dramatic student , Umimi San Toy, a .Japanese girl Dolores Moreno, a Spanish Qiirl Paula Dressler, who lisps l.ula Gibson. an athletic girl Myra Bryant. a poetic girl Nina. a young maid Bruce. a chauffeur Sheridan Granville, who dalwhles in real Donald Norman. engaged to l.ulu Julian Ciaynor. a young poet. engaged to Myra XVillie y Harry ' Johnny Teddy i Young Girls TWENTY-SIX ' 'X VASSAR GIRLS CSIZIIC .. Young hoy friends of and Boys of the llnsemhle Aunt Bella Bonners . lilizalaeth Reddy Bernard Cody . John McVy'illiams , . Marie Martin Ruth Coyle l.eona llasch Marie I.illy Anna Marie Schroeder , , Catherine l.awler Mary 'lirembler lllizaheth Moyer Joseph lilynn . l.eonard Boyle John Hart Bernard Canavan John Murphy John Sullivan Charles Boyle Philip Reddy . .. . High School FRANCIS Attsus Scholastic The Autogiro Our Model We, as students graduating from High School, may apply the principles of the Autogiro to our own lives. Like this plane we must try to .strive directly toward our goal, for on the runway we will be confronted with many dangers. By rising directly upward, we will exclude the spoiling effect of any mud which may be on the take-off field. We have learned from our Religion that mud is abso- lutely unnecessary. It stains its victims, pulling them down and away from their ideals. If we take the runway we are forced to unload a part of our cargo to be able to take off successfully. What part of our cargo will we leave behind? Maybe it will be our honor, our honesty or our morals which were so patiently taught to us by the Sisters of Mercy. Perhaps we will wait for another day when the weather is more to our liking. Others may be content to sit back and think that success may come their way and be dropped into their laps without any effort on their part. Why couldn't we, the class of 1939, after graduating go out and begin working toward our goal immediately? Never hesitating, but with sincerity, honor, and faith. lift ourselves directly heavenwards. We know that no one man flies a plane today. The pilot may be the only man with his hands actually on the wheel, but there are dozens of men on the ground helping to fly that ship. Let us help one another as we go forth after graduation. Thus with a loyal ground crew we will not hesitate, but with confidence soar directly in our auto- giro toward our goal. DoRoTHY VELOPOLCAK W TWENTFSEVEN 1939 L--ll Scholastic Graduation Program Processional Ave Maria Conferring of Diplomas RT. REV. MSGR. W. A. GILFILLAN Thanks Be To God Veni Creator Address ro the Graduates RT. REV, MSGR. W. I. MCKEEN Hymn to the Sacred Heart of Jesus GRADUATES Solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament Panis Angelicus Act of Consecration to the Sacred Heart of Jesus GRADUATES Tantum Ergo Divine Praises . Sweet Saviour Bless Us Ere We Go GRADUATES Recessional YWENTY' EIGHT 1 In Scholastic 193.9 Class Day The Taming of the Shrew Petruchio Katherine . Baptista Lucentio Bianca Ciremio . Hortensio Tranio . Biondello . Grumio . Curtis . Widow . Tailor ACT I SCENE 1. SCENE 2. SCENE 3. ACT II SCENE 1. SCENE 2. SCENE 3. ACT III SCENE 1. SCENE 2. CAST OF CHARACTERS . . . . . John Hart Anna Marie Schroeder . Bernard Cody . Robert Bonstein . Ethel Barna . Frank Albus Francis Kimble . . John Bacho Carmen Attinello . Bernard Morrow . James Lawler . Eleanor Straub . Rivo Bartolacci Padua. A Public Place Padua. A Room in Baptista's House Padua. Before Baptista's House A Hall in Petruchz'o's House Before Baptista's House A Public Road Padua. Before Lucentio's House A Room in Lucentio's House TWENTY'NINE 1939 Senior Crowning One of the most impressive exercises held in St. Philip and St. James' Church was the annual May Growning which took place on Sunday evening. May seventh. One hundred and eighty-five girls of the Children of Mary Sodal- ity participated in the ceremony. This beautiful exercise of placing a wreath of flowers on the Blessed Mother's head symbolizes the love and devotion of her children. To be elected crowner is one of the highest privileges given to a senior member of the Sodality. Miss Ethel Barna received the honor by an overwhelming election. The crowner, Miss Barna, was attired in a gown of white satin. Her veil of tulle was held by a crown of rhinestones and she carried a bouquet of gar- denias. The maids of honor were Emma Pfanenschlag and Mary Trembler. They were attired in blue and wore leghorn hats. The attendants were Senior Girls and the flower girls were Elizabeth Gavin and Agnes Kosa. The crown was carried by Johnell Dillon and the pages were Francis Lennon, Francis May. George Fredericks, and John Sheridan. Among the hymns was a beautiful solo rendered by Marie Martin, The Vow ls Made. Ethel Barna, after placing the crown on Our Blessed Mother, knelt at the foot of her Shrine and sweetly sang Mother At Your Feet Is Kneel- ing. Reverend Father A. Pecchio brought to a close the service with an impres- sive sermon honoring Our Lady. ELIZABETH MOYER THIRTY Scholastic Scholastic The Blessing of Memorial Gift The sun was dancing gaily the morning of May twelfth as the boys and girls of our class left the school building to wend their way to the sisters' chapel at St. Catherine's Convent. We were to witness the ceremonial blessing of the Sacred Heart Statue, a memorial gift of our class to the Sisters of Mercy, and a statue of Our Blessed Lady, a gift from a friend to the sisters. After we quietly and solemnly took our places in the pews, we recited the Rosary of Our Lady. Then the strains of that beautiful hymn to Mary, How Pure, How Frail, How White filled the little chapel. As the tones died away, a deep silence was noticeable for we were overjoyed at this privilege of being allowed to carry out a program planned by ourselves and conducted by Ethel Barna. Reverend Father Sullivan, who has been our Religion teacher, blessed the two statues after which we recited the Memorare and the Act of Con- secration to the Sacred Heart. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament followed at the close of which we blended our voices in a hymn to the Sacred Heart. Reverend Father Sullivan expressed the appreciation of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Gilfillan and the Sisters. He said that the statue would be a reminder to the sisters to pray for our class, and as long as we would keep near to the Sacred Heart and His Blessed Mother we would have peace and blessings. Father expressed the hope that the classes to follow would continue the precedent we had established. Sister Mary Neri, Principal, presented each one of us with a beauti- ful medal. At the close we felt we would never again be permitted to take part in a program so sweet in memories as this one. God, our Host and Friend, had filled us with great spiritual consolation. ELIZABETH REDDY TNIRTY ONI 1939 1939 School Pays Tribute to Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. A. Gilfillan, V. F. On May twenty-third the church of St. Philip and St. James' was filled with devoted children who had assembled to offer their Mass and Holy Com- munion for Monsignor Gillillan. Later to commemorate the honor paid by His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, upon our beloved pastor, Father Gilfillan, we presented a program which was given in the school auditorium. John Hart, president of the Senior Class, expressed the gratitude and wishes of all the school children. The Junior Class gave a one act play entitled Wis- dom Teeth which was greatly enjoyed. The actors were Margaret Ann Walden, Eileen Brown, Helene Martin and John Imbody. The Grammar Grades were represented by Robert Edwards who sweetly sang the Ave Maria. Robert not only delighted Monsignor, but all who heard him. Beautiful flow- ers were carried to Monsignor by Vincent Callnan of the Fourth Grade and John Kravecz of the Third Grade. Veronica Casey of the Second Grade and Patricia Wambold of the First Grade presented Monsignor with a spiritual bouquet and a purse which was symbolical of our affection and devotion. To commemorate further the elevation of our pastor to the rank of Domes- tic Prelate, a Solemn High Mass of Thanksgiving was sung in the Church on Monday, May twenty-ninth, at eleven o'clock. On this occasion Rt. Rev. Mon- signor M. R. Spillane of Atlantic City, Vicar General of the Diocese of Camden, paid tribute to Monsignor Gilflllan. MARY TREMBLER THlRTY'TWO 9 Scholastic Scholastic Annual Retreat A cultivated mind is part of the beauty of holiness and therefore to culti- vate the mind is part of a holy life. After our ship had circled around for a few months we returned to our base for a few days of retirement from the world. A special maintenance engineer had been engaged to fit our machines and pilots for the tremendous responsibilities we must bear as members of God's Kingdom. Our ships we want to be models, the most perfect on the market so that others may imitate us. Reverend Father Collins, a Redemptorist Father, director of the three day's overhauling, analyzed our mechanisms and gave us ,special instructions on emer- gency exits. So when skies grow dark or we see the red warning light of danger we will be prepared -to save our souls. Father Collins having had a wide experi- ence in modeling motors and adjusting machines has equipped us with powerful floodlights so that we may charge through all kinds of clouds until we take our final hop to our eternal destination. CHARLES FOLK U THIITY THREE 1939 1939 Aviator Cody Pilot Cody came to us from St. Josephs Easton. As a pioneer he proved he was a combination of mechanical resourcefulness and daring skill. In class he was not afraid to ask questions for fear the other flyers might think he was stupid. In his Junior Year he was selected to represent our training school at the First Aviation Vocational Conference held at the Newark Airport. For four years he worked on the gridiron. Cody was elected Chief Pilot of the 1939 Bombing Squadron. He led many progressive attacks without a single fatality to his men. The carefully planned schedule and successful mass formaf tions were due chiefly to his ingenuity and enthusiasm. Pilot Cody created a spirt of interclass good will and school loyalty. I-le has been known to climb down from the cockpit after a great flight and give the credit to the co-pilot. Throughout his training he was never known to disobey a control officer's orders. We salute this flyer as he receives his aeronautical diploma. FHIRTY FOUR Scholastic Scholastic Q-ii Aviatrix Reddy It is said that a flyer is headed in the right direction when she performs a small deed as if it were a great one. Aviatrix Reddy from her first days in Paroch- ial Training School has lived this principle. For three years Elizabeth was elected an officer of the 1939 Fleet. She was eflicient in every phase of flying. As assistant librarian she was very helpful to younger flyers who otherwise might have taken a nose dive. In dramatic history she was remarkable not as a wing walker but for her solo flights. As a pilot she was never reckless, never roman- tic. but calm and well poised. This superb pilot would soar forth into the air smiling from her cockpit and one by one the male aces would fall. After months of training and study. climaxed by still examinations Aviatrix Reddy is now to graduate. We congratulate Elizabeth as she receives her certificate of distinction. THIRTY-FIVE I 9 .3 9 Scholastic NWT... ,...,w,. .. , W JUNIOR CLASSICA1- fl 'Q THIRH slx JUNIOR COMMERCIAL Scholastic 1939 Som IOMORIE G1R1.s SOPHOMORI? Bms YHIRTY SEVEN I 9 .3 9 Scholastic f 'WT' 1 FRESHMAN G1R1,s THIRTY EIGHT -F 1 -' Q FRESHMAN BOYS Scholastic Lil-Q Junior Commercial Typing Group When you like a subject you are bound to rise to a higher altitude. Thus it was with the Commercial Division. They started their motors each day and rose further into the Business World. Typewriting is the favorite subject of the class, but a keen interest is also taken in Stenography and Bookkeeping. Soon the members of this department will be taking Commercial Law and other advanced Commercial work. The highest altitudes were reached by Rocco Turdo, Carmen Merlo, Marie Abel, Josephine Dellatore. Others in the group are Lloyd Souders, Kathryn Wilkins, Mary Cavanaugh, Mary Slater, Mary Attinello. William Murray, Margaret Walden, James Lannan and Dominic Francischino. ANNA SCHROEDER I THIITY NINE 1939 FORTY Biology Above we see boys and girls who have a wide range of interest in science. They are the present enthusiastic group of Sophomores who are studying in the Biology Laboratory. Biology as we know, is that branch of science which treats of plant and animal life. Through science the world becomes meaningful and at the same time more mysterious. It provides new experiences and new adventures. 'For them sicence plays an important part in making the youths of today the better citizens of tomorrow. Demonstrations are always popular for they create a new interest in life. Such experiments as the dissection of the frog or fish usually prove the most interesting, although microscopic study holds its own fascination for many students. lt is in the latter branch that Charles Elson has shown keen interest. Helen Kupcha, Margaret Ehas, Bruno Marascio and Eugene Smith together with Elson have managed to lead their respective classes throughout the year. Others who have shown great enthusiasm in Biology, not only in the study itself, but in the general work attached in keeping the room in perfect order are: Catherine Butcho, Mary Kernahan, Ruth Stearns, Walter Bell, Joseph Brennan, James Tracy and John Phelan. CARMEN ATTINELLO Scholastzc Scholastic Lil Oratorical Contest The sky was the limit in a battle of words between the Juniors and Seniors which took place on Fathers' Night. The parents viewing the contest from the grandstand were in great suspense as one by one the senior ships were shot down. After the battle the Bureau of Air Commerce awarded the Hrst honor to Josephine Dellatore, second to Joseph Gallagher and third to Eileen Brown. Others participating in this fray were Elizabeth Moyer, Mary Cavanaugh. Eleanor Straub, Kathryn Wilkins, Elizabeth Reddy, Margaret Smith, Mary Trembler, Lloyd Souders, Bernard Cody, Lucius Lilly, John Hart, John lmbody. Rivo Bartolacci, Francis Albus, and Leonard Boyle. ETHEI, BARNA ronrv one Ll-2 Scholastic Alumni Aces Let us turn the tail of our plane, charter our course over the states and observe what some of the graduates who have become Aces are doing. They have succeeded for they have used God as their Compass and thus were guided in the right direction, Many have just earned their wings, some are flying in the United States Ships and others are flying in oiiicial positions. Congratulations --May we also as we fly into the City of Tomorrow earn the honorary title of Aces. GRADUATES WHO HAVE EARNED THEIR WINGS r Thomas Hines C. E. Lafayette College James Moroney A. B. Lafayette College John Woods M. E. Lafayette College James Simonds A. B. Lafayette College Helen Korp. B. S. Catherine Marnel B. S. Immaculata College St. Joseph's College HONORARY HOSTESSES Helen McGee Mary Caton Kathleen Breiner Dorothy Smith Steffa Stanevich Anna Butchko Virginia Ewadinger Mary Jurinko Sacred Heart Hospital Sacred Heart Hospital Sacred Heart Hospital St. Joseph's Hospital St. Joseph's Hospital St. Elizabeth's Hospital Easton Hospital Easton Hospital UNITED STATES SERVICE I. Joseph Butchko United States Air Corps 2. William Edwards United States Armv 3. Joseph Velopolcak United States Marines 4. Robert Garnet United States Navy 5. Joseph Moscatta United States Coast Guards 6. John Tumulty United States Coast Guards 7. Raymond Ervin United States Coast Guards EARNING THEIR WINGS Thomas Murphy Gregory Kernahan Bernard Reilly Ruth Storm Joseph MacIntosh Patrick Feeley Robert Connolly Florence Gavin Anna Martin Grace McBride TECHNICIANS Thomas McCarthy Mary Margaret Marnel Catherine Thomas George Rauber Daniel Flynn James Tirrell Bernard Kennedy James Mulligan Clare Burke Helen Rooney Marguerite Rooney Marie Connolly Helen Schroeder Winifred Bahr Rose Feeley Marian Walker FOIW-TWO W Rider College Niagara University University of Penn. State Teachers' College Washington, D. C. N. C. State Football Star Lafayette College Beaver College St. Joseph's. Maryland Moravian College Interne, Easton Hospital Metropolitan Edison Co. Phillipsburg Public Library Engineer, Bethlehem Steel Riegel Paper Co., Milford Star Cleaner Co. Montclair A. C. Baker Chemical Co. Buyer, Laubachs St. Francis' Hospital Easton Hospital Easton Hospital St. Agnes' Hospital St. Francis' Hospital Newark General Hospital Bell Telephone Co. Scholastic llli Reception of Graduates into Sisters of Mercy Order Many persons in Phillipsburg journeyed to Plainfield to witness a most beautiful and most impressive ceremony. It was the Reception Day for three of St. Philip and St. James' graduates, Elizabeth O'Hearn '32, Regina Smith '35, and Kathryn Gaghan '38 who are now known in religion as Sister Mary Philip, Sister Mary Incarnata, and Sister Mary Bartholomew, respectively. As students these girls were untiring and loyal. They were remarkable in dramatics, music, and scholastic achievements. We miss their friendly faces and their hearty laughter for they so enjoyed school life. We feel that they will I carry this spirit with them, spreading happiness to many persons in their new vocation. We extend to them and their parents our heart-felt congratulations. May others be inspired by their example and bring great honor to their class. C FOlTY'THlll 1939 Brother Borgia, C. F. X. If you have succeeded in putting one truth into circulation or demolishing one falsehood, y0u'ue done a good days work. Brother Borgia C. F. X., known to his schoolmates and friends in Phillips- burg as Bernard Coley was called by God to serve Him in the spiritual life. After graduation he entered the Christian Brotherhood at the Sacred Heart Novitiatc in Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Brother Borgia will continue studying his schol- astic Work at Catholic University in Washington, D. C. During his school days he was Editor-in-Chief of the Year Book and is credited by his colleagues as doing an immense amount of work to make The Scholastic the success it was that year. To all his underclassmen he was known as the Major Bowes of St. Philip and St. James' School for having sponsored the Amateur Hours which were enjoyed by everyone who heard them. Since he has entered the Holy Life of Christ, we expect him to attain loftier heights, not only by being an assistant operator but to be a great pilot in the squadron of Christ's Army. BERNARD CODY FORTY FOUR Scholastic Scholastic ii-2 James Gallagher If any man will come after me, let him deny himself. James Gallagher was graduated from Phillipsburg Parochial High School in 1935. After leaving school James obtained a position at the Ingersoll Rand Company where he worked with great dilience. He is studying at Saint Joseph's College, Princeton, where he intends to enter the Seminary of the Vincentian Fathers. We are pleased that James has succeeded in attaining his long-desired goal. Do you want to know why he succeeded? Well here are four good reasons: l. He is neat 2. He is mannerly. 3. He is intelligent. 4. He is spiritual. These four reasons would help any boy to succeed in his vocation whether Merchant, Lawyer, Doctor or Priest. WILLIAM KIRGAN FORTY FIVE 1939 Joseph Butchko, Army Flyer Joseph Butchko, a graduate of St. Philip and St. James' High School with the class of '36 is carrying the banner of Parochial High on his long march in the ranks of the United States Army Air Corps. He is now iilling the position of Bombardier at Langly Field, Virginia, and participated in the recent war maneuvers. He has visited the Senior and Junior classes of Sts. Philip and James' High School on several occasions and has given very interesting talks on Army life to the boys. He is most enthusiastic about the work that the United States Government is doing for the youth of the country. Joe as he is better known, inspired many of us with the desire to join the service. The educational and social advantages he particularly emphasized, medical and dental care, as well as good eats. I sincerely hope that some of the Class of '39 will follow the example of Joseph Butchko. JAMES GARNET FORTY SIX Scholastic Scholastic James Wallace - Aeronautical Student James Wallace, a graduate of the Class of 1936, is now enrolled in the Aviation Operations and Executive Course at Parks Air College, East St. Louis. Illinois. Jim made no mistake in selecting this course as it provides a broad training in the operating Helds of aviation. While studying at Parks he will receive training for administrative and executive positions. Some of his subjects are Meteorology, Radio Communications, Navigation, as well as twenty hours of flight training. Upon completion of his studies he will receive a Bachelor of Science degree in Aviation Operations. While at Parochial, Jim organized and starred in the 1936 Tennis Tournament. Nor was he known to miss a social function. Looking back it seems but yesterday that we saw him gliding over the auditorium floor with- well-we won't say-so don't get excited Jim. The boys hope soon an airline interview with you, The Class of '39 wishes you a Forward in Your Flying Career. to have March BERNARD CODY FO RTY SEVEN 1939 1939 Radio Club Exhibit Goes to Duquesne University ln January, Duquesne University extended an invitation to our club spon- sor, Sister Mary Ruth, to prepare a project which would show the work our club was doing in science. Although our Fathers' Night exhibit was completed we wanted to make this new one bigger and better. Again we went to work early and late, school days and holidays, and on February eighteenth we packed thirty charts and twenty-three sets for the journey across Pennsylvania, Although there were no prizes offered by the college, the letter received from Mr. Muldoon. Director of the Science Conference, gave us a glorious feeling. lt is impossible to state all of his letter so I quote in part. We are very sure you would have been proud of your exhibit last week. It was the outstanding single exhibit on display and attracted much favorable attention and comment. We arranged to operate several of the radios during the exhibition hours. Because of its size our photographer was unable to get a complete picture. Rlvo BARTOLACCI FORTY EIGHT Scholastic Scholastic 1939 Fathers' Night Exhibit Plans for a Fathers' Night exhibit aroused great excitement among the Radio Club members. The noise of the drill and the smell of hot solder lil-led the Radio Room. The clean-up squad was kept busy for as fast as it put the room in order we upset it. A contest was on-prizes were awarded--and we were all out to win. The work accomplished was too much for display in the Science Room so we staked our claims on the upper corridor. The exhibit was the largest of any year and we were very proud. Mr. Daniel Lilly, Mr. Joseph Carroll, and Mr. Edward Gallagher were the judges. Awards were as follows First Prize Second Prize First Prize First Prize Second Prize First Prize Second Prize First Prize Second Prize Layout Layout Most complicated set Art Art Best Reception Best Reception Junior Layout Junior Layout Rivo Bartolacci James Garnet Thomas Murphy James Ashman Thomas Murphy Robert Bonstein A Lucius Lilly Matthew Tirrell Francis McCabe RIVO BARTOLACCI FORTY NINE 1939 FI - it Radio Club Following in the footsteps of Marconi, the Radio Club, composed of Senior and Junior boys. has proven that toil and fun can be happily combined. lt was work to build our sets, but the satisfaction that came from the first station re ceived. was a great pleasure. Collecting Q. S. L. cards is a popular hobby among the boys. Q. S. I-. cards are small cards on which an operator records the date and time he is trans- mitting. Rivo Bartolacci, our president. had the largest collection. In this way he and many other members made friends with near and distant amateurs. To aid in our study of code the Club purchased a Sky Buddy Receiver. A successful Booster drive was conducted in order to start a fund for a transmitter. Each Monday afternoon Mr. Francis Moule, a veteran telegraph operator of the World War, gave his time to the boys to aid them in mastering code. This was of great benefit. as we had a chance to check our mistakes and record our progress. The boys appreciated this training from a man so eflicient and so generous with his service. Many found the work too dillicult, but hope to conquer it next year so they can use the transmitter which will be purchased with our Booster money. Although only four years old, our Radio Club has progressed rapidly. Each year the members strive to accomplish something greater. Our boys caught the Science Youth movement and affiliated with the American Institute Science and Engineering Club of New York City. Many advantages were gained by tying up with this national organization. We received a membership charter and pins. The Institute publishes a monthly paper, the Science Observer. which contains a wealth of club news, short crisp articles and a host of other interesting items. ln the May issue our club picture was shown because of the active part the club had taken in the various projects of the American Science Institute. CARMEN ATTINELLO FTY 9 Scholastic Scholastic Parochial Flies High at New York Science Fair Each club which is a member of the American Institute of Science was urged to send its best material to compete for prizes at the Museum of Natural History, March ll-16. The purpose of the Fair is to stimulate originality and to emphasize the value of science in daily life. It is considered a distinct honor to club members to represent their organizations at this mecca. To have an exhibit chosen from the hundreds entered, as worthy of an award, is an even greater honor. When our boys took up the challenge they realized that they were competing with three hundred other schools with very likely a large percent of these entered under communication. They just looked upon the event as another chance to advance, but not to win. Thomas Murphy, James Ashman, Arthur Kernahan. and John Imbody were responsible for the journey to New York and the arrang- ing of the display. They did a fine piece of work, for a week later we received word that our group entry had been awarded third prize and Arthur Kernahan's electric set also a third prize under individual entries. Gold Seal certificates were received and checks amounting to ten and three dollars were also received with the understanding that the money be used for the furtherance of science by the club. Letters of congratulations were received from the head of the American Institute, the New York City Board of Education, and our friend, Mr. Muldoon, of Pittsburgh, whose letter because of its nature, we are publishing in this volume of the Scholastic. g Later a greater honor came to the science club. It was a request for an exhibit for the World's Fair. This exhibit is to be on display at the Westing- house Building for one month. The definite time of this exhibit has not been set but a number of the boys have volunteered their services to demonstrate just how their work is accomplished. This climaxed our year's work and we feel that all our work has been rewarded. RIVO BARTOLACCI FIFTY ONE 1939 1939 Scholastic New York Trip Early on March l7, 1939, the Radio Club of St. Philip and St. James' High School started out for its annual sojourn through the highlights of New York. After bidding goodbye to New Jersey, we crossed the Cieorge Washington Bridge and went directly to Our Lady of Lourdes Church, from there to the Museum of Natural History where we viewed the exhibts from the Science Fair. Leaving the Museum we drove downtown to the Wholesale Radio Store where we saw an amateur's transmitter demonstrated for our benefit, also a small broad- casting room and all the latest radio equipment. The group decided they were hungry, After a great clamor we were let out at the Pennsylvania Station and allowed time for Heats. Feeling fortined inwardly. we traveled to the docks where we boarded the enormous French Liner. the llle de France, and were shown throughout the entire vessel, We then visited the R. C. A. Building and took the N, B. C. Tour. Next we went to the Museum of Science and lndustry. Here we were shown electri- cal devices which were very fascinating. We made a visit to St. Patricks Cathee dral before leaving New York, after which we journeyed to AHome Sweet Homef BERNARD CANAVAN FlFTY'TWO D Scholastic L-il Duquesne University Pittsburgh, Pa. March 29, 1939 Sister Mary Ruth, R. S. M. Saints Philip and James High School Phillipsburg, N. J. Dear Sister: We are delighted to learn of the success of your Radio C1ub's exhibit at the American Institute Fair. We are not surprised, however, for the display attracted much favorable attention at Duquesne. We congratulate both you and the members of the Club on gaining this additional distinction. We know how pleased not only your science department but your whole school must be. Sometimes we feel that the Catholic schools are too modest. If they would publicize their work better people would begin to appreciate them more nearly at their true value. It doesn't do us any harm to compete with the public schools in such academic ways as we can. Please tell your class we shall be looking forward to another fine exhibit next year. A mention of their latest success will be made in the June Science Counselor. Cordially HUGH C. MULDOON Director, Science Conference FlFl'Y'I'HlEE L-2--Q Scholastic Aviation National Conference The second Aviation Vocational Conference was held at the Bendix Avia- tion Corporation of New Jersey on May 20, 1939. The purpose of the con- ference is to present a broad picture of the aviation industry and its many vocational possibilities. St. Philip and St. James' I-Iigh School was represented by Matthew Tirrell, Francis McCabe, Thomas Murphy, and Arthur Kernahan. These boys were selected because of their interest in Science and as a reward for their earnest scientific efforts during the past year. AVIATION VOICATIONAL CONFERENCE PROGRAM 9:30 to Inspection of the Casey Jones School of Aeronautics. 10:30 A. M. 11:00 A. M. Registration--Bendix Aviation Country Club, Bendix, N. J. Morning Conference Chairman-C. S. QCaseyj Jones, President, Casey Jones School of Aeronautics. Aircraft Engine Manufacturing--Edmund A. Callahan, Personnel Department, Wright Aeronautical Corporation. Aircraft Manufacturing-Phillip Shays, Personnel Manager, Seversky Aircraft Corporation. Aircraft Accessories-Herbert L. Sharlock, Director of Public Relations, Bendix Aviation Corporation. 12:30 P. M. Luncheon at the Bendix Aviation Country Club. Luncheon Chairman-Gill Robb Wilson, New Jersey State Director of Aviation: Dr. Alexander Klemin, New York University: John A. McCarthy, Assistant Commissioner of Education, State of New Jersey: Norman Potter, Vocational Director, Casey Jones School of Aeronautics. Intermission 2:00 P. M. Afternoon Conference Chairman-Lt. Col. George A. Vaughn, Jr., Vice-President, Casey Jones School of Aeronautics. Airline Operation-M. P. Bickley, Dist. Trafiic Manager, United Airlines. Aeronautical Engineering-Professor R. H. Smith, Mass. Insti- tute of Technology. FIFTY FOUR Scholastic Our Newark Airport Trip It was a bright sunny day on March 17, 1939, as the students of the Senior and Junior boys' classes, accompanied by two faithful Sisters, left for the Newark Airport. On our arrival we were met by Mr. Vincent F. Byron. our guide. We were first taken to the observation platform where we saw many huge transport planes. We were then taken higher to the traffic control obser- vation tower where we saw how the operator keeps in contact with planes coming in and going out. The traffic control rooms are maintained all along the routes and operators are in constant communication with the pilots in the air. Next we were shown the hangars and saw that when a plane rolled in after a trip, the mechanics set instantly to work. Each mechanic, about twelve in number, had a definite task to perform. It was remarkable to see the efiiciency of these men at work, checking and testing all parts of the plane. At this point Mr. Byron told us that after a plane has been in the air for 350 hours, the motors are re- moved, completely torn down, and reassembled. We were very much aston- ished when we heard this, and still more astonished when he said that they are put together again in less than four hours. Next we wereitaken into one of the huge liners to observe the instrument board which was a paralyzing sight. More than thirty devices met our startled gaze. The gauges for fuel, oil, engine revolution per minute, electrical performance, and many others, all of which are duplicated because of dual control. The most important instrument was the Robot Pilot which was directly in the middle. This device was explained in terms of the human body. The pilot sets the course. Then the brains Robot Pilot gets to work. As the plane starts to swerve from its course, three air valves, the nerves operate the oil valves, which regulates the rudder and elevators, putting the plane into its correct position. The human pilot need not even touch the controls. As we were going out of the plane, we noticed buttons on the walls. When we asked what the buttons were used for, Mr. Byron told us that by pressing the buttons, the stewardess will answer. We found that in the men's room there was a 110 volt outlet which is used by the men to operate their electric razors. Getting off the plane we snapped a few pictures here and there and they turned out very well. Our sightseeing trip was then over, and we thanked Mr. Byron for his kind generosity during our time there. We returned to the bus, and then left for home, all with the ambition of some day riding the clouds as a pilot or mechanic. CARMEN ATTINELLO ' FISH FIVE 1939 ig- P1 .mr 'N 'Q .4-4' 3. f -- FIFTY-SIX P7 unau- YYY ,J MX as 3 Q . . f'NM. VX Scholastic Washington Cruise First Officer, Junior Officers and Observers were on the flying field early May 15th. to see the 1939 crew in the Royal Blue Ship take off from the Stock- ton runway. One might conclude the journey was for a month for the Junior Ofhcers had much baggage to pack. Monsignor Gilfillan, the honorary guest of the flight, arrived with Father Hart rendering him all possible assistance. Sister Mary Neri and Sister Mary Aquinas looked a little worried as they checked over the crew. After the itinerary cards were distributed each sister wore a smile. I concluded that they thought we would be kept too busy to try any SIUIIICS. The motor roared, thirty-eight hearts looped-the-loop and the seniors were off to Washington. After an hour's flying we stopped at Swiss Cottage Inn and refreshed ourselves. We took off again with a forced stop at Del Haven for refueling. Left Del Haven at eleven-thirty, flew over Conowingo Dam, landed in Maryland and went directly to the United States Naval Academy. An enjoy- able tour was taken and many feminine hearts did a tail spin at the sight of Middies in uniform. After our brief sojourn in Annapolis we made our final landing in Washington. Upon arrival at the hotel, dinner was served immediately. After an hour's rest at the Continental we daring adventurers took off for the Library of Congress, and the Capitol Theatre. After this long hop we willingly retired to our hotel. Everyone was up bright and early and filled with eagerness to continue the cruise. An enjoyable day was spen.t viewing the highlights of the city, including the Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Mount Vernon, and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Then arrangements were made for a night flight to the sorrow of many of the passengers. Our last day in Wasihington we toured the Smithsonian Museums' Aircraft Building, the Capitol, Shakespearian Library, National Shrine and the Franciscan Monastery. After lunch arrangements were made for the home flight. Mr. Lawler, self-appointed master of ceremonies, conducted the entertainment, while Mr. J. J. Carberry substituted for him in the rear of the plane. Dinner was served according to schedule and was gratefully appreciated. Phillipsburg was greeted with rousing cheers and the observers from the plane dropped their excess baggage and souvenirs. It was a memorable Hight for all. Many thanks were expressed to Monsignor and to the Sisters for the experience and pleasure gained by the members of the crew. ROBERT BONSTEIN FIFTY SEVEN 1939 L-Q-Q' Scholastic Football Bombers On October first, under the joint leadership of Bernie Cody and Ed Carberry, the Parochial Bombers opened their annual football season, engaging the heavier and more experienced charges of Blair Academy. Two weeks later, after suffering a set-back at the hands of Bangor High, the Terriers gained their iirst victory at the expense of St. Thomas' Prep. of Scranton, This is an example of the grand and glorious season which has just passed. Grand and glorious, not in a victorious sense, but rather in a true, sportsman- like sense, which is far more valuable. Much credit is due the Green and White mentor, Pos Shook, whose off repeated words. Anyone can be a good winner, but not everybody can be a good loser, will ever be remembered by the squad. . Also deserving credit are Ted Phillips, former Blair captain and guard, and Dutch Purdy, former star half-back of Weston A. C. Phillips and Purdy. being the chief assistants of Coach Shook, were line coach, and backlield coach respectively. Tl-IE LINE-UP James Carberry. l.. E. Donald Kelly. R. E. Bernard Cody, L, T. Dominick Pranceschino, Q. B. Edward Carberry. L. G. Frederick Torcivia. F. B. Bernard Morrow, C. Lloyd Souders, L, H. Francis Kimble, R. G. John Phelan, R. H. James Lannon, R. T. JAMES GARBERRY FIFTY EIGHT Scholastic ,,,-ses.. .. - ty f Basketball Flyers The lrish Dribblers, led by Captain Don Kelly and coached by 'AAbe Shaneberger, enjoyed a highly successful season. Considering the fact that this has been the first year of varsity competition in a number of years, it may be proudly said that the boys did remarkably well against more experienced oppo- nents. We cannot record all the splendid games so we'l1 relate the most interesting one of the season which was played on the Y. M. C. A. floor between Easton Catholic High and Parochial on March 4, 1939. Parochial found the rang: early and scored half of its 30 points in the Hrst period, taking a 15-6 lead at the end. Easton closed in the gap in the second quarter, but the Shaneberger-coached quintet held a 19-16 lead at the halfway mark. Catholic scored early in the last period and tied the score 20-all. Here Catholic fell apart and Parochial scored to turn in a victory of 30-22. Jack Bradley, Parochial star. led the individual scoring with 12 points. followed by Captain Kelly with 8 points. Throughout the season the boys displayed good marksmanship and were fast on the floor. Captain Kelley led the individual scoring for the season barely shading Jack Bradley by the slim margin of one field goal. Kelly, at forward, had a total of 75 points: Bradley, holding down the varsity's lot at guard. gar- nered 73 points. The individual scores for the season are as follows: Name Games Played Field Goals Foul Goals 'lioluls D. Kelly 1 7 30 1 5 ' 75 J. Bradley 17 32 O 73 B. Morrow l 1 6 O 12 J. Tirrell 16 25 13 63 l.. Boyle l 6 1 2 1 25 J. O'Connor 14 3 1 7 B. Cody 14 18 4 40 D. liranceschino 16 14 6 3-l l.. Souders 9 6 3 15 B. Kelly 4 2 0 4 J. Gallagher l l 0 2 FIFYY NINE 1939 1939 SIXTY K 505763, Q ii-...fi Baseball Pilots Like a new giant twin-motored clipper, the P. P. H. S. plane took to a flying start by bombarding the Alumni 5 to 3. Officer Shaneberger made sure that his ship and men were in tip-top shape. This meant work as there was Z1 great depletion in the crew due to a wreck last June. Those lost in the gradua- tion crash were: James and Frank Mulligan, Greg Kernahan, Thomas Halley and HDutch Condon. By the time for the first take off, everything was in perfect working order. Vkfhen it was time to settle down on good old mother earth, we were sure that the chief officer would be very well satisfied with the workings of his crew. So much damage was done that we could not rise to a higher altitude that day. While on our visit to New Brunswick we took a bad loop. At Annadale we bombarded the home team, and returned with flying colors. At the close of the season the anxious followers welcomed home the huge green and white Bomber, amid a confusion of airplanes, sirens and whistles. The members of the bombing squad- ron are as follows: Dominick Franceschino Lloyd Souders Leonard Boyle Frank Albus Charles Boyle William Kirgan Francis Kimble James Carberry James Wambold Leon Metz Donald Kelly John Bradley Bernard Morrow James Gallagher Scholastic Scholastic Qi-2 i Financial Exploit Operating an airline is an economic problem. Our Superintendent, John Hart. called a meeting in December of the Board of Directors at headquarters. An efficient committee was elected to organize a card party to raise funds. On January tenth very close cooperation was maintained among the Opera- tions Departments, our Class teacher and our Mothers, the Maintenance Depart- ment, our Fathers and friends, and the Engineering Department, our elected committee and classmates. We took the High Level Route and soon realized that this flying business was quite a complex thing. Now we are glad to report that sufficient funds were raised for our 1939 Log Book to enable us to have many unusual features The class hopes you will appreciate the efforts of the Superintendent and his co-workers in financing this issue of the Scholastic also the tremendous work that the Staff has accomplished. FRANCIS ALBUS ff slxrv-ONE 1939 Seniors in the World About Us With some money in the bank and plenty of time to spare, I was persuaded by a friend to admire the country from the sky. Having packed my traveling bag, I Moyered over the flyingfield in my large Garnet limousine and Metz my comrade. After Bonstein over the ground on an improper take-off for this stratosphere plane, we gained altitude and reached about 50,000 feet. Flying in Flynn atmosphere and Trembler all over from the lack of oxygen, the pilot descended to a height sufficient for the comfort of his passengers, but my friend did not recover and I decided to get in touch with his lawyer of Lawler and Lawler Co. at Kelly's field where the plane was scheduled to land. All at once there was a Murphy of the motors and the stewardess reminded us to fasten our safety belts so we would be Reddy for a forced landing. The plane Wambold over the rough earth and landed in a Bradley Pasch. The landing mechanism was broken when it hit a Coyle of wire and finally stopped in the middle of a Bacho of Carberry's. We wandered around and came upon a large estate which was owned byPfanenschIag and after resting out on the Piazza, the lady brought us some Boyle coffee. Many of the passengers received such shocks Torciuia to move the whole night. I still had a Hart bump on my head and to-Morrow I knew the Albus would bring a mechanic here because our radio operator, Barto- lacci, had sent out a signal. That night when most of us were Heil up we went into the town of Gallagher Cwhich was very quietj and attended a Folk dance in Kirgan's Bama. We all tried a new kind of Kimble known as the Sullivan of Morocco. We all sat on a Straub nest next to a window Schroeder. The next morning we found out that Wild B. Cody traveled across these grounds with a large Canauan of Velopolcaks. Later the head mechanic, having fixed the plane, came to me and told me his name was Casey from the Martin Bombers' Lines. In the afternoon we were finally on our way and as I looked out the window I saw a house the color of Attinello with a large sign reading Mc W1'Iliams Paint Co. So into the air our ship flew heading for our destination out of the skies. ELIZABETH REDDY SIXTY-TWO '7 Scholastic Scholastic 1939 Carmen Attinella ....... Frank Albus ...,... John Bacho ..,.. Charles Boyle ..,.. William Kirgan ,..... James Gallagher .,.. Leonard Boyle ...,. Rivo Bartolacci John Bradley ..... Robert Bonstein ..., Bernard Cody ,..,.... Bemard Canavan ,..., . James Carberry .,..., William Casey ..... Joseph Flynn ...,. Charles Folk .... James Garnet .. John Hart .....,.. Donald Kelly ...,. Francis Kimble .,..,. James Lawler ...,. Bernard Morrow ..., John Murphy ...,. Frank Piazza .,..... Philip Reddy ..... John Sullivan ......,. Anthony Torcivia Frederick Torcivia James Wambold . ,..,., Leon Metz .....,,. .. John McWilliams Ethel Bama .,..,.. Ruth Coyle ........, Jeanette Heil ..,,...... Catherine Lawler ..,.... Marie Martin ,......... Elizabeth Moyer .... Elizabeth Reddy .... Anna Schroeder ..i,. Eleanor Straub ..,... Leona Pasch .,........,.. Emma Pfanenschlag Mary Trembler ...,..,.. Dorgthy Velopolcak .,.. Senior Class .......... Home Town ...... Say It With a Song ......The Devil With The Devil Says I .. ...Genevieye, My Genevieve ......I'm a Dreamer ......When The Masquerade Is Over ......The Three Little Fishes ......By Myself Go For That ......Can I Be Wrong? ......Getting Some Fun Out of Life Rosalie ......You Have Everything ..,...Swing It .. ..I Wanna Be In Winchell's Column ......Heaven Can Wait ......Small Fry I'm Working My Way Through College ..,...California, Here I Come . .... Meet The Future President Tormented .,....If My Heart Could Talk ..At A Little Hot Dog Stand ......Truckin ......Ride, Tenderfoot Ride ,.....Top Hat, White Tie, and Tails ......Hold Tight ......Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life ......Wishing Want My Share of Love Got Rhythm ......Lost In a Fog ......Deep In a Dream Get Along Without You Very Well ......Dancing With My Shadow ...,..My Heart Belongs To Daddy ......The Skater's Waltz ......Our Loye ......Can't You Understand Dear? ......Which One Shall I Choose? ......She's Tall, She's Tan, She's Terrific ......LauQi Your Way Through Life ......Little Skinner . .... Once In a While ......You're A Sweet Little Headache ......Thanks For The Memorv We've Come A Long Way Together ......Phillipsburg, N. J. I SIXTY-THR!! 1939 Flashes from the Skyways of the World They call Rivo a scientist. Cheer up, look what Alexander Graham Bell did for the world. Frank Albus is the crooner of the class. We think he's as good as Bing Crosby-well-almost. When Carmen Attinello starts to laugh, it sounds like Donald Duck scrapping. Did you ever hear of Adolph Menjou being the best dressed star in Hollywood? Did you know that Frank Piazza is the best dressed boy in the senior room? Well he is. As for feminine stars, Dolly Velopolcak is our own little Hedy Lamarr. Johnny Weismuller is quite a husky. After all he is Tarzan. Well, John Bacho is pretty husky. We wonder if he has a jungle call. Robert Bonstein has personality, there is no doubt about it. Would you compare him with Robert Taylor? Elizabeth does. Kitty Lawler has proven herself an excellent cheerleader. Martha Raye couldn't do better. Like Patsy Kelly, Emma Pfanenschlag is one girl who can argue. Of course her bark is worse than her bite. James Carberry is quite an English scholar. Keep it up Jim , you might become another Richard Halliburton. Don't you think that Anthony Torcivia has the features of Basil Rathbone? His long nose and serious expression give him an air of dignity. Leon Metz is like Charlie McCarthy. He only remembers something when it's told to him, that is, he forgets right away. Right in our midst we have as a suitable substitute for Joan Blondell -- our own Betty Moyer. Dashing-Debonair-Lord of the Forest. Lawler could shoot a bow and arrow as neatly as Errol Flynn. Incidentally has anyone ever viewed our hero via horseback. Woo-Woo-What was I saying? Let me present my credentials -- Hugh Herbert - No -- It is John Bradley. The one and only Our Gang is Boyle, Gallagher and Kirgan. Bruce the Bruser Flynn is the only one to till the shoes of Slapsie Maxie Rosenbloom, that is if he were about six feet tall. r Charles Folk's looks could take over where Clark Gable will leave off, except that he needs a little more emotional acting. John Hart taking part in Church affairs could easily take honorable mention from Spencer Tracy portraying the role of a priest. Anna Schroeder and Zazu Pitts could get together and have a regular lisping contest. We bet Zazu would lose. If Eleanor Straub had a little more volume in her voice she could take Kate Smith's place on the radio. Ruth Coyle's ability to dance like Joan Davis may prove successful. Joan won't be on the screen forever and Ruth would make a good second. Henry Fonda has nothing on our tall, slim Donald Kelly. John Sullivan the tight-lipped boy of the senior room would do as Ned Sparks' understudv, that is if he could crack a good joke. Has anyone heard of i'Joe E. Brown? Has anyone not heard of Ossie Wambold? With his mouth who could help it. SIXTY FOUR 9 Scholastic Scholastic We all wonder if Murphy had anything to do with writing Gone With the Wind . You'd think so when you see his Ford de Luxe going through Phillipsburg. We think Mary Trembler could have taken the role of Jezebel rather than Bette Davis. B. J. Morrow could fit into Nelson Eddy's shoes, with his tenor voice, except that B. J. isn't married yet. Lew Lehr certainly is a witty guy, but then. is there any difference in Jimmy Garnet. With Ethel Barna's voice, Dorothv Lamour could go back to the South Seas and not be missed. This intrusion is really more than I can tolerate. I crave solitude. Please-. Beg your pardon Marie Martin. As Greta Garbo you're not bad. What is that shoe size of yours? It requires no imagination to visualize Jeanette Heil as Jean Parker since she possesses the same serene composure of Hollywood's Jean. William Casey -- Blushing again - my. my. Don't try to hide from the camera. You and Jimmie Stewart are certainly two well mated individuals. Boyle. Canavan and Cody come under the heading of the Four Marx Brothers. We count Boyle as two. Something in the order of Siamese Twins. With the build of Phil Reddy what is Popeye doing in cartoons? Francis Kimble is a serious boy, but at times he is quite a comedian. Can't you see the resem- blance between him and Robert Montgomery. That Carole Lombard attitude would be very becoming to Leona Pasch. if Leona only had light hair instead of her dark locks. Freddy , is that you going into the Easton Ranch House every Saturday? Is it because you want to help The Lone Ranger with a flat pass or a kick? Jack McWilliams would make a swell Walter Winchell, for can news travel fast from his mouth. Any dead persons who are living, and any living persons who are dead, relating to these are purely accidental and all others are positively unintended. Believe it or not. U SIXTY FIVI 1939 1939 Scholastic item S .0 if g, juli' a ii i J. sf ,st .J rt ..-twiki i' kgsii ft SIXTY-SIX Heard While Flying Over Washington Who did it? Where are the sharks. 3 There's a row, Ouch! Throw me some bread, But l'm the pilot. Gimme a smoke, You're the best looking class. Walk this way. This way. infants. Wlgre does Parnell Thomas sit? Who killed Oscar? That deserves another thance. These cigarettes are terrible. Oh Jackie. were gonna mount you. Consomme? What's that? lsn't Anna Marie sweet? Make it short, Ruth. VVhere's my bag? lileanor for me. Fort Meyer? l don't know him. Dinner in fifteen minutes. Pass the shaving cream. Smile, Buster. D Operator: Miss Martin. time is up, Gimme a stamp. How much are post cards? Steps, steps and more steps. Look at the balloon. Cheap! Huh! First in the shower. Vv'hatf mashed potatoes! Quick the pollows. Wrip him in the sheets. Wowf that waters hot. Oh. do my feet hurtl Take my picture. John. l'm surprised at youl Hey lVLirie. there's Benny. Hey Dolly. Carmen wants you. Did you see Fat and Betty? Please. may l borrow- , l want milk. Quick! the toothpaste, Wake up. Here comes room -ll. Heck, were home. There's that dog again. Steady, got it. thank you. Scholastic 1939 Merry-Go- Run-Around Leon Metz stayed up all night trying to remember what he had planned to do. At 5 a. m. he remembered he planned to go to bed early for a change. Wm. Kirgan- What shall we do tonight? Charles Bpyle- Let's toss a coin: heads we go to the movies, tails we call on the girls and if it stands on edge, we'l1 study. Sister- Can any of you tell me what makes the tower of Pisa lean? Eleanor Straub- I don't know or I'd take some myself. Charles Folk- May I have the pleasure of this dance, Anna? Anna Schroeder- Sure, sit down. William Casey- My birthday is on April 2. A Certain Senior-- Late as usual. St. Peter- How did you get here? Carmen- Flu. James Gallagher- What is your average income? James Lawler- 2 a. m. Philip Reddy- I-Iasn't Jim ever married? William Moroney- I don't think he intends to. He is studying for a bachelor's Sister- Why are days longer in summer? Eugene Masterson-- Becausg the heat expands them. Sister- Why are the works of Shakespeare and Dickins called classics? Bernard Morrow- Because they are enough to make any class sick. Joseph Flynn Cin Washingtonj Can I get a room for three? Clerk- Have you got a reservationj' Joseph- What do you think I am. an Indian? Sister- Really John. your handwriting is terrible. You must learn to John Hart- Well, if I did, y9u'd be finding fault with my spelling. Donald Kelly fat roadside springi Is this cup sanitary? Boy- Must be: everybody uses it. Ossie Cat almond counterh Who attends to the nuts? Clerk- Be patient, I'll wait on you in a minute. Sister- Leonard Boyle, give me a definition of salt. Leonard- It's the stuff that makes pretzels taste good. Sister- When water becomes ice what great change occurs? Matthew Tirrell- A change in price. n write better degree. f SIXYFSIVIN I 9 3 9 Scholastic SIXTY EIGHT When time, who steals our years away, Shall steal our pleasures, too, The memory of the past will stay And half our joys renew. II II I III VI III II III HI i I I I I I I I I M.-.-................,..............................-.M..............,.................................1....-.........,.,.....,.-...........1..................,...........,.,...,......,...........,................,,...........,.... ,.... ..........,................,.........,.. PHOTOGRAPHY IN THIS BOOK BY MR. AND MRS. HARRY MINASSIAN SPECIALISTS IN YEAR BOOK 'PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR Phillipsburg P. H. S. Butler H. S. Hackettstown H. S. Washington H. S. Easton, Pa., Hosp. Hampton H. S. SPECIALIZED AND PERSONAL SERVICE ALI. WORK DONE IN OUR LABORATORIES Minassian Studio 46 EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE WASHINGTON NEW JERSEY PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CAMERAS: STILL AND MOTION PICTURE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I 5 I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I ,....,..-...,.-......-..h..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5 C SIXTWNIN U Q E , NM, gpm.- KHl . . 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