Passaic High School - Echo Yearbook (Passaic, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume:

fDmm1 Kovm:lLniK in ,--w-H.-wwf:-7-I-3 - 1- -pw Y- -ugfw W 4 I .- Fl' ' 1 ,f 4 IIFU R lE W For three' years Passaic High School has been the most' constructive force in the lives of the gradu- ates oF It has'-not only given them certain basic principles of knowledge- and the method for attaining them, but it has also. tried to develop within them a social conscience and a realization of the importance of social relationships. It has accom- plished the first aim through line seholastic coursesg it has accomplished the second through numerous extracuriicular activities. The classes of 1946 have therefore decided to make their book a concise pic- ture of how Passaic High School has carried out this two-fold purpose of education. if ' -v-.v Y -- , l. '14 f N N F-1ID 5- 111111 '11, :Mfg .Qui .gg .... Q, 'x1 'li 1 K -Q X3 t-, l 5 2 5 I ' Yue , - ,. 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M' . 1 ' xii 1' .W A Q , Q' K J f . - 1' b 1 ' V A N K VV M K ..,- . ,fr . I 4.,Q,f'9r.V 1. :Aw I I A ,fp 'QQQ f -wwwxr-wmv.z- e. af'f?'Q:'!i , -.refffgf A 132. .- f 'A ' 'P 1 - ' V A , , .SSH A fe , I .sv-all I W ,, , , ,M '1 .. ' ,, . Page I0 OLLO A, KENNEDY DIEDIICATIION VUE, THE GRADUATES OF 1946, DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO MR. KENNEDY AND THE MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY. THEY HAVE SHOWN US THAT IT IS AS IMPORTANT TO LEARN TO LIVE AS IT IS TO LIVE TO LEARN. SIENJICOR ADVISE S ,fum liI,AINIi NIANLHY IQTHEL CUNNINGHAM lifliloriul SMH, lirlm Pfullrlgrujnfyy aml Lllyflllf Sfaff, Hc'brf' linglixla Iinglixh 714 .rg t 0hv- TREBA E. EATON Vire-Pfiazfipal Senior Clam Ad17i.f6I' E11 gliib A I VA V Q T 4 W ' CLARA D11 GROOT Iillximhrx Siujf, ljc'bo Englixlz . ,XVI y F N85 in RUTH THOMAS IRENE L. HAPGOOD Svuior Play Aflzixw' Typing Slujf, Ez'bo SfH'z'z'l1 Conlnlvrriul Page 11 IIN MEMORIAM THEODORE L. R. MORGAN RUTH ADAMS Sllf76l'fI7f?7ld6IIf of Srbonlf Head of Sfienfe Deparlmenl QL Page 12 'T' I Q! ,W x E'-5 1 ' fc QW X Q a ,N '..,,: , ,:,. .::: , Sl rg 5751 . I VI 'O I A 111 I I ' f g 4 l1c'l I 's n -s 1 a , fb ,ty Q 5157121 ' .Q ' :' 'Vi Iv lM'4 : . Q 0:59, ,,,'A 't, 0, '- Q o ,.1lllqfl' lg, ' . nfgjtlxilif. O . 'A 4 O ,,' Q, , V xf .,,, 0 S IFA T FFP fw . +9 f'5i'4'f' I 'f 'N' Uk 'e : 'Ii 5751. ' o 'Q' 'f lv' ig- 'fab' N' 4 ' ' I '04, Q f ' f Q x , az f 'Fi 57 f Y s S, 5 f FLORENCE ADAMO RULAND ANDERSON JESSICA BATES REUBEN IQRAMSON Spanish Mathvmalivs Latin PIJJ'-Xiffll liffllfdfiwl FRANCES M. BROWN LOUISE A. BROWN MAREIORIE BUNNELL ,IESSIE B- BURNETT lfllglixh Cfmlzlwrriul Hixfory Phyxirul Eflnrafimz ' '1 . i - Q h fl- 6 fi- 105' MURIEL CASHELL MARGARET M. CASKEY HILDA E. CHILSON EDSON E- CLARK English English Home Emuomifs Srirzicz' MAR ION G. BR ITTEN Hirlor-y ARY CARD Sfranixh FI.ORA F. CLARK Com rllvrrizll FRANCES 12. DALFS O. PICNFIELD DALI-IS History LUCINA A. ELLMIZS Com mvrriul A R UDOLF GR AF Muflarnmlicx JENNIE JAFFE Hislory Grliflmzn' Dirrrfof' REBECCA ESTEY Engfixb LUCY D. HAGR FN I:I'I'lIl'b HAZEL F. JENSEN Hmm' Economics A 2 'Q ' K . MAUDE DEAN Iiuglixb H Y is e f HENRY E. FULLERTON Srivlzrz' LE , . C C ,, L .u. i. LOVICY DELANO HELENA F. DENFELD Gvrmau Comwcrfiul NORA B. GILSON CHARLOTTE E. GODFREY Mallvrnlalirx Malhrnlalim M.. 'K+ HELEN M. HALL ESTHER HANCE GRETA I. HOW'ES Evxlifb English Comrnrrciul f QW.. X? M ff V . AAA, I I , If ,QWZQE MWA ff I , V 2 0 K N, i V I W E V ' . , 1 'hffya in Q:- LOUISE JONES GERTRUDE D. KING FVANGEUNE KLUG Sr'i0l1l'f' Physical Erl1u'ufi0u CLARA E. MACOMBER AMASA A. MARKS French Playsinzl Ed11m!iof1 .mi .lg I -if 'IN dbz Srienrc' - LOUISE MCCAN N Iiuglislr L... GFRTRUDE E. KRANZ Malhcnmlirv VIRGINIA MCMASTER Hislory Ali MIR IAM LIIEBERMAN Hixfnry 57' .. xx .I gf I WILLIAM E. MCMASTER Hixfnry JAMES MESSINEO EVELYN MESSINGER MARION D. MILLER MATTHIAS S. MILLER ELIZABETH L. PARTRIDGI' Cgmmfyfigl Commrrrial English Mvrbanirnl Drawing Cillilltlllfl' Director .. . in 40. I X I W . ANNA B, PERKINS G. RAYMOND PICKETT I alin I'hyxi1'al Ifxlnrnlion as MOLLY POPKIN Hmm' El'0lllJlIIi1'X 4'9- ISL IZABETH M. SCHUTT S1'i1'm'1' -J fs. CLAYTON P. STEVENS Mnxiu MYRTLE H. WATERFALL S4'ic'!n'1' EDNA G. PULLFN MARIAN N. RACE FLORENCE P- RICHARDSOIN ClJlIllIll'l'l'f1II Hiviurj' Stwffixb . ig 5 HELEN M. SHARTLI-I MlNNlli SPILLIQ PAULINE STAFFORD LENORE STEPHENS l r1'm'h aml Sjmnixl: Gvrmun Sl'it'IIl'!' Ar! 3 , EPR, N- IWIAY STII-ES VIOLA STOKES BEATRICE M. STUBBA I-ENA WARIE Muflwrrzatirx C0m,m,rdd1 Englixb Ilulian Y wi IE - ca FACULTY 5? LR, , A 2 ?Rffr 4? S+. 5 21 1 HERBERT WEHRLEN WILLIAM WOODS MARGARET ZOHE ALTIE J- SCHOOLEY MARIE KADFLAK Con1rm'rrinI Shop Commfrvial Librarian Home Nurxzng me 1 og . HELEN HOARE VEDA ANSELMI STEPHANIA MARSYM NANCY SCELBA EMILY BELL1 Home Nuning Clerk Clerk Cjmk Pianist FLORENCE ADAMO GRACE RANDALL Spanish g,,f,-13, MAXWELL, JARV15 PAULINE STEWARD Mmm Commfrcial ANNA MCNAMARA Commrrcini ,. M 1 X 4 5 S 5 O E ? 1 CUSTODIANS Charles P. Brady John Coffey Christnphcr Cowley Frank Earls james Mulquccn Eugene Odush Rocco Singonc Sarah Wvllic Page 1 7 ,AL I I Q Q' W Page 18 HONOR ROLL JACK ALLEN OLIVER ANDERSON HARTMUT ARNTZ SIDNEY BERKOWITZ HAROLD BUZZI MICHAEL CHAPATORIS PAUL CHAPLITSKY BENJAMIN CHIAVETTA JAMES CLARK JAMES S. CLARKSON ALBERT K. CONDIT, JR. SALVATORE CURCIO JAMES DALRYMPLE GEORGE DANISH PAUL H. DICKERMAN STANLEY DUL I PASCOE DEATON EDWARD EUSTACE, JR. LAWRENCE E. FEENEY HAROLD EERRIS STEVEN EOGARIS JOHN GADJO SEYMOUR GLASSBERG GEORGE GONIS EELA GREENWALD CLIFFORD HAWTHORNE RICHARD JAPOWICZ FRED JOHNSTON DAVID JONES HAROLD KIEVITT JEROME KOVARSKY EDWARD KRAMER GEORGE KRATOCHVIL MICHAEL LADYCZKA WILLIAM LAMBERTUS WILLIS LEES JOSEPH LIPARI WILLIAM LIPSCHUTZ EMIL MAZURKIEWICZ JOSEPH MIGNANO ROBERT O'BRIEN PETER O'HAUS LEO PADLOVSKY EDWARD REMBISZ ALFRED RIOTTO THOMAS RULIAS LAWRENCE SAXER WILLIAM SCHREIBER HENRY SUDOL JOHN STEWART TIMOTHY TARPEY JOHN M. TIBBETS GEORGE VELLIS ANTHONY VIVINETTO HARRY WEISS COLIN R. WISE MATTHEW ZACHOK ADAM ZAK This lisl bay been compiled from ifzfornzezlion received from fbe Pemair Refreaiion Departmenl, Ichool rerordf, and other Jourcef. gamma? Swine Leonard Seiden General President, Senior Class, His- tory Club, Captain, Basket- ball, Co-Chairman, Junior Prom Committee, Ring and Pin Committee, Representa- tive, War Stamps, Advisory Committee and Business Staff, Echo. Perzusylwuzin Shilo Unizfrrsily Edith Wallace General Vice-President, Senior Class, President and Secretary, Spanish Club, Secretary, Leaders Club, Archery and Swimming Clubs, Ring and Pin Committee, Open House Committee, Usher, Open House, Secretary, Student Council, Advisory and Edi- torial Staffs, Echo , Publ licity and Booster Commit- tees. Come Rain or Shinel' Owen Adler General Chairman of Booster Com- mittee, Senior Play, Spanish, History, and Latin Clubs, Ring and Pin Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Chorus, Football. Unilcd Slales Army Ruth Berman General Dramatics, History, Lead- ers, Swimming, and Riding Clubs, Stage Committee, junior Miss , Chorus, Hos- pital Aide. Sf. Mary's Hospilal Page 20 Marianna Avola General Italian Club, Representative, Red Cross and Christmas Cards. 1. 'Y-30, yu-gr-0, ,. t I ik V, -' Q. f Robert Moriarty Tccbniral Secretary, Senior Class, Slide Rule Club, Cross-Country, Editorial Staff, Echo, f I Doris Balestrino General Hil-Et-Chi, Tri-Y, Rifle, and Swimming Clubs, Usher, Open House, Victory Corps, Representative, C h rist m as Cards. Ii , f p if fs Q' 5 . Ruth Weil Latin, History, and Hil-Et- Chi Clubs, Costume Com- mittee, 'QCome Rain or Shine , Refreshment Com- mittee, junior Prom, Pho- tography and Layout Staff, Echo , President and Vice- President, Hospital Aides, Representative, War Stamps, Treasurer, Senior Class. Edwin Bargemann General Track, Cross - Country, Bowling Club, Representa- tive, Christmas Cards. Alvin Bern' General Dramatics, Debating, Span- ish, Latin, and Slide Rule Clubs, General Committee, Senior Play, Come Rain or Shine , Latin Certificate. Leonard Bindlelglauss General Treasurer, History Clubg Spanish, Latin, Phy-Chem, and Slide Rule Clubsg Pho- tography and Layout Staff, Echo, Lafayette College Connie Carestia Commercial Italian Club. Richard Cioee General I K-fs, E fit I X -te?ffz - b y K ie A s,.,'f+'Y.ff his , I L e Charles Bojaelc General tiaao. I , Frank Bongiorno General History and French Clubsg Italian and Bowling Clubs. Varsity Baseball. Uniled Sfales Army Louis Fred Breeher General Latin and Slide Rule Clubsg Latin Certificate, l'Gondo- liers and Chimes of Nor- mandy g Properties Com- mittee, Come Rain or Sl1ine g Chorusg Representa- tive, Red Cross and War Stamps. r l Lillian Carlucci Robert Catanzaro General Tri-Yg Victory Corpsg Rep- resentative, Hilltop Star and Christmas Cards. General Joseph Cinzio General Italian Clubg Trackg Usher, Open Houseg Band, Editor- ial Staff, Echo. Marion Cirullo General Usher, Open Houseg Re- freshment Committee, Junior Promg Victory Corpsg Hos- pital Aideg Representative, Hilltop Starf' ' Page 21 Emil Coda In Service Zella Cohen General Dramatics and History Clubs. Newark State Teachers College Ss J, Sl, 5 .. 3 Lillian De Breceny General Riding Club, Properties Committee and Usher, Chimes of Normandy g Decorating Committee, jun- ior Prom, Candy Commit- tee, Come Rain or Shineug Receptionist, Guidance Of- fice, Ring and Pin Commit- tee I f Af.: i 1. X R , iii i . Marion Comito General Spanish and History Clubs, Representative, Red Cross and War Stamps, Candy and Booster Committees, Come Rain or Shine , Hospital Aide, Victory Corps, Span- ish Awards. Passaic General Hospital Jean De Nardo General Joseph Cyrek General Mary Di Nicola General Latin, Bowling, Rifle, and Games Clubs, Representative, Hilltop Star and Student Council, Latin and Spanish Certificates. S XM A 5 Evelyn Cohen General Hil-Et-Chi Club. June Dale Commerfial Swimming Club, Usher, Chimes of Normandyvg Representative, Hilltop Star. Mildred Donato General History and French Clubs, Victory Corpsg Candy and Costume Committees, Come Rain or Shine , Hospital Aide, Editorial Staff, Echo g Representative, Red Cross. Hackensack Hospilal Bernice Edelman GL'llCY'dI Spanish, French, Dramatics Tennis, and Archery Clubs, Editorial Staff, Echo. Temple University Saul Ellenbogen Classical President, Latin Club, Vice- President, Spanish Club, Slide Rule and Dramatics Clubs, Orchestra, Come Rain or Shine , Stage Com- mittee, Come Rain or Shine , Decorating Commit- tee, junior Prom, General Division, Victory Corps, Co- Iiditor, Echo , Representa- tive, Red Cross and Christ- mas Cards, junior Miss , Spanish Medals and Certifi- cates, Latin Certificates. Columbia Unixfersily Pat Fero General Dramatics and Tri-Y Clubs, Cheerleader, Representative, Christmas Cards, Ticket Committee, Junior Prom, Victory Corps, Demonstra- tion. Wilfred Academy 6' K .1-A-,,,,, - use Henry Erilkson Gerieral History and French Clubs, Representative, Student Council. Robert Fisher General Rifle Club. is 4-ra S ur me ,A Irene Feingold General Dramatics, Hil - Et - Chi, Swimming, and Riding Clubs, Art Staff, Echo , Decorating Committee, Jun- ior Prom. Panzer College Annabel Einhorn Commercial Spanish, History, French, Leaders, Tennis, and Archery Clubs, Booster Committee, Come Rain or Shinen, Typ- ist, Hilltop Star , Repre- sentative, Hilltop Star , Photography and Layo ut Staff, Echo,', Spanish Cer- titicate. John Fenyo General Dales Hi-Y, Representative, Student Council, Booster Committee, Come Rain or Shine. -Fairleigla Dickinson junior College is,32,,,,s,., k ,.,,, ,. ., ne, 1 . Miriam Fogelman General Dramatics and History Clubs, Representative, Red Cross and War Stamps, Busi- ness Staff, Echo. Ruetta Furs: General Tri-Y, Hospital Aide, Ush- er, Open House, Library Helper, Representative of Penny Aid, Red Cross, War Stamps, and Christmas Cards. I '15 .C ix was-.Q l I . Rose Furstinger General Slide Rule, Leaders, Arch- ery, and Riding Clubs, Chimes of Normandy , General Division, Victory Corps, Hospital Aide, Rep- resentative, Red Cross and Christmas Cards. Frances Giordano General Italian Club, Italian Award, General Division, Victory Corps, Representative, Red Cross, Usher, H.M.S. Pina- fore , Chimes of Norman- dy , Concert. David Hanis Technical Dramatics, Debating, Span- ish, Latin, History, Slide Rule, Rifle, and Bowling Clubs, junior Miss , Ush- er, Open House, National Forensic League, Debating Awards, Decorating Com- mittee, Junior Prom, Stu- dent Council, Business Staff, Hilltop Star. i Siegfried Gallai General George Gaydos Technical President, History Club, Secretary, French Club, Slide Rule and Spanish Clubs, Usher, Open House, Spanish and French Awards, Publi- city Committec, junior Prom, Representative, Hill- top Star and Christmas Cards. Massachuselts lnxfilule of Technology 1' X. Hermia Goldfinger Normal President, Archery Club, Debating, History, French, and Slide Rule Clubs, Stage Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Debating Squad, Cartoonist, Hilltop Star , Art Staff, Echo , Repre- sentative, Red Cross and War Stamps. Donald Goldstein Technical Dramatics, Spanish, Latin, Phy-Chem, History, and Slide Rule Clubs, Come Rain or Shine , Junior Miss , Stage Committee, Dramatics Club, Business Manager, Echo , Represen- tative, War Stamps. Unizfersity of Buffalo Edward M. Giba General Radio Club, Civil Air Pa- trol, Representative, War Stamps. Rutgers Urzizfersity Norman Gortz In Service Ruth Herman Normal Dramatics, History, French, and Tennis Clubs, Properties Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Business Staff, Echo , Representative, Christmas Cards and Christ- mas Seals, Usher, Open House. Nruvlrlz Slate Teachers College 1 f R' I Helene Holstein General Dramatics, Spanish, History. and French Clubs, Refresh- ment and Decorating Com- mittees, junior Prom, Prop- erties Committee, Junior Miss , Business Staff, Echo , Representative, Red Cross. lfirrlvigb Diclzirisoll Iunim' Cnllf-gr S4 Margaret Hritczov General Representative, Christmas Seals and Christmas Cards. Murray Karpen Technical Vice-President, History Club, Dramatics, Latin, German, and Slide Rule Clubs, Cho- rus, Chimes of Norman- dy , Scenery Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Usher, Graduation, Repre- sentative, Hilltop Star. ff' Richard Frank Il-lloriigshaum Tz'i'lQnir'ul Phy-Chem, History, French, Slide Rule, and Rifle Clubs, Track, Photography and Layout Staff, Hilltop Star , Representative, Student Council and War Stamps. i 4 i ll, E Dorothy Jones General Booster Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Ticket Com- mittee, Junior Prom, Repre- sentative of Student Council, Hilltop Star, and Christ- mas Seals. X Agnes Houllis Com I7Il'V'l'l1Il liditorial Staff, Echo , Re- freshment Committee, Jun- ior Prom, Victory Corps, Representative, Student Council. lfarleigb Diclziuxou junior College Ethel Just Gvllvral Associate Editor, Hilltop Star , President, French Club, Dramatics, Debating, Spanish, History, and Swim- ming Clubs, Chimes of Normandy , Come Rain or Shine , Costume Committee, Come Rain or Shine , La- tin Certificate, Debating Awards, National Forensic League. Dorothy Howard Cwrzzzmrrifzl Cheerleader, Tri-Y Club, Victory Corps. Doris Kelseh General Spanish, Stamp, Tri-Y, and Swimming Clubs, Refresh- ment Committee, junior Prom, Victory Corps. Joseph Knight General Debating, Latin, History, German, Slide Rule, Phy- Chem, Archery, Rifle, and Bowling Clubs, Cross-Coun- try, Chimes of Norman- dy , Program Committee, Chorus, Properties Commit- , tee, Come Rain or Shine.' Page 25 Michael liirehel General Representative, Student Council. Mitchell Lailts Tc'c'lJnical Latin, German, Slide Rule. and Rifle Clubs, Library Helper, Latin Certificate, Band, Victory Corpsg Boost- er Committee, Come Rain or Shine. Kuo' Tom Licata General sb. Harold laeib General Dramatics, Debating, and Latin Clubs, Debating Squad, Program Committecg Latin Award, Decorating Committee, Junior Prom, National Forensic League, Debating Awards, Stage Committee, Chimes of Nor- mandy and junior Miss. H vin 1 13 Daniel Leoinaardli General Italian Club, Representative, War Stamps. Charles Lumley Technical Co-Editor, Echo,', Debat- ing, Spanish, Latin, History, and Slide Rule Clubs, Ring and Pin Committee, Publi- city Committee, Junior Prom, Cross-Country. Harraril Ulli1'Fl'.Ylf,1' Anthony Macalxuso Gt'llL'l'K!l Rifle, Latin, and Phy-Chem Clubs, Victory Corps, Rep- resentative, Christmas Seals: Spanish Certificate. Shelva Laclermain General Dramatics and French Clubsg Publicity Committee, jun- ior Miss g Stage and Prop- erties Committees, Come Rain or Shine. Nicholas Leonovich Band, Usher, Graduation. Gordon College Ruth Maltenfomt Normal Associate Editor, Hilltop Starng Editorial Staff, Echo , Dramatics, Spanish, History, and Swimming Clubsg Booster Committee, Come Rain or Shineng Dec- orating Committee, junior Promg Representative,Christ- mas Cards and Red Cross. Monlflair Stair T4'arlu'r.t College Helen Massa CQUIIFVIII Representative of Red Cross, Christmas Seals, and Hill- top Star , Booster Commit- tee, 'iCome Rain or Shine.' Jean Minervini General President, Tri- Y, History, Spanish, Debating, and Dra- matics Clubs, Usher, Open House and Pinafore , Come Rain or Shine , Chairman, Senior Play Coni- mittee, Chairman, Decorat- ing Committee, junior Prom, Advisory Committee, Echo , Representative of Student Council, Penny Aid, Red Cross, War Stamps, and Hilltop Star. Long Islrrml Uuirersily .lie is Mary Millian General History Club, Tri-Y, Twirl- er, Band, Representative, Penny Aid and War Stamps, Demonstration. . Esther Mitnick General Dramatics, History, Tennis, Bowling, and Hil-Et-Chi Clubs, Usher, Open House, Victory Corps, Candy and Stage Committees, Come Rain or Shine , Stage and Properties Committees, Jun- ior Miss , Representative, Red Cross, New York Uriirersily Robert Morris , Technical Slide Rule Club, Basketball, Cross-Country, Usher, Open House, Latin Certificate. ac, C lf' 53 1 1, ag 'sw F57 ,' SX, K ye, ,aa t K ,fb e S Roslyn Minsky General Dramatics, Spanish, History, and French Clubs, Ring and Pin Committee, Representa- tive, Student Council, Stage Committee, Come Rain or Shineu, Music Committee, junior Prom, Art Staff, Fcho. Pruit Inxfiluh' i ll William Newman General Manager, Football, Slide Rule, Spanish, Rifle, and Latin Clubs, Track, Public- ity Committee, 'iCome Rain or Shine , Art Staff, Echo , Representative, War Stamps. vu 68 ,nf - tv iv' ef ss' we Daniel Milmevitcli General Dales Hi-Y. Leonard Mirelson General Spanish, Latin, German, and History Clubs, Victory Corps, Representative, Christ- mas Cards. New York Univ:-rxiiy Herman Bernard Packer Gcnerrzl Vice - President, Debating Club, Treasurer, Spanish Club, Latin, Dramatics, Phy-Chem, History, and Slide Rule Clubs, Represen- tative of Red Cross, Christ- mas Seals, and Student Coun- cil, Track, Orchestra, Jun- ior Miss , Varsity Debating Squad, National Forensic League, Debating Awards. s ie ' L ' 1 ' ,A N . f 3 e , .- ,f,f,'5.'.- , . -1:0 , -.,'. ,e fy, A, gy? . lg. . K ix Z2 ,,, , ,. . .J -3- rr ,Hi - :ii W - xiii A l i i S May Parisi General Spanish, History, Leaders, Tri-Y, Archery, Swimming, and Riding Clubs, Costume Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Decorating Commit- tee, Junior Prom, General Division, Victory Corps, Representative, Christmas Cards. Fairleigb Dil'klIIXf7!I Iuuior College 'Vincent Povamda Gz'm'ral Marie Rauiineiri Gelifwll Treasurer, Italian Club, Swimming and Tri-Y Clubs: Usher, Open House, Typist, Hilltop Star , Photography and Layout Staff, Echo , Representative of Penny Aid. Red Cross, and Hilltop Star , Booster Committee. Come Rain or Shine , Ital- ian Certificate. Page 28 Joseph Peligal General Spanish, History, and Ger- man Clubs, Track, Ticket Committee, Come Rain or Shine. Temple U1lll'FY5ifj' f li 2 . 5 Selma Prigoditz Commercial French, German, and Hil- Et-Chi Clubs, Ticket Com- mittee, Come Rain or Shine , Civil Air Patrol, Representative, Hilltop Star. fr David Peres General Head Manager, Basketball, Spanish, Latin, and History Clubs, Representative, Red Cross and Christmas Cards, Victory Corps. Gloria Prypichan Representative, C h r i s t m a s Cards. aa..- mi.. a, x Rose Peretlko General Spanish, History, Slide Rule, Tennis, Archery, and Swim- ming Clubs, Decorating Committee, Junior Prom. Q .X- Myrna Doris Ralbiinowiitz ffL'Vlt'l'!ll Dramatics, Debating, Span- ish, Latin, History, Archery, and Swimming Clubs, The Chimes of Normandy , Candy Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Decorating Committee, junior Prom, Publicity Committee, jun- ior Miss , Chorus, Repre- sentative, Red Cross :incl Christmas Seals. William Raimsdlein CIl'I7l'l't1l i3 Virginian Dorothy lllatzer Clt'lH'l'!ll Ticket Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Civil Air Patrol. Herbert S. Schiller In Srrrirc Frances Jloaun Seredliclh General Hil - Et - Chi and Tri - Y Clubs, Booster Committee, Come Rain or Shineug Vie- tory Corpsg Hospital Aides, Representative, Red Cross and War Stamps. Dauvidl lL. Rosenlberg Ti':'b11ic'1Il Associate Iiditor, Hilltop Star , Dramatics, Debating, Phy-Chem. History, French, and Slide Rule Clubs: Stu- dent Council. l,'ui1i'iwifj' of ctblfrlglf Arlline Therese Schmitt Gvlztval French Club, Usher, Open House, Student Council: Booster Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Photogra- phy and Layout Stuff, Echo , Representative, Red Cross and War Stamps. Robert lllosenbllaitt General Footballg Track, Represen- tative, Student Council and Hilltop Star : Chorus. 45 Lorraine Sehomer Gfrmwrl Latin, French, Archery, and Tennis Clubs, General Divi- sion, Victory Corps, Cho- rus, Representative, Christ- mas Cards and Student Council, French and Latin Certiheates. a eil f M... if Arnold Sailow Gvnfrrzl Rulgi-rx U1lll'fV'Ylf,1' Norma Sclaulmam Grncrnl Dramatics, History, French, and Hil - Et - Chi Clubsg Chairman of Properties Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Representative of Red Cross, War Stamps, and Christmas Seals. Fairlcigh Dirkinsou Iuuior College Naomi Shoobs General Dramatics, Spanish, and History Clubs, Ring and Pin Committeeg Usher, Open House, Decorating Commit- tee, junior Prom, Victory Corps, Costume Committee, Junior Miss , Representa- tive of Student Council, Christmas Cards, and Red Cross, Usher, H.M,S. Pina- fore and The Gondoliersf' Fairleigh Dickinson Iunior College ou ,a A Vera Shunlko General Latin, French, Tri-Y, Rid- ing, Archery, and Leaders Club, Cheerleaders, Twirler, Decorating Committee, Sen- ior Dance, Refreshment Cnmmittee, junior Prom. Viola Snyder General Hil-Et-Chi,Tri-Y, and Rifle Clubs, Victory Corps, Rep- resentative, Christmas Cards. Nil E E ' lrene Suszylo General Latin, History, German, and Bowling Clubs, Costume Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Civil Air Patrol, Hospital Aide, Representa- tive, War Stamps. New jersey Stale Trfrrlvers College E Herbert Stein General Debating and Latin Clubs' . Debating Squad, Music Com- mittee, Junior Prom, Pub- licity Committee, Come Rain or Shine. Syracuse Universily General President, Italian Club, His- tory, Hi- Y, Slide Rule, Archery, and Rifle Clubs: Ring and Pin Committee, Usher, Chimes of Norman- dy , Decorating Committee. junior Prom, Student Coun- cil, Business Staff, Echo , Properties Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Usher, Open House, Come Rain or Shinef, Tvmlrlz' llui1'frsili sean-nm r Joan IE. Stein General Secretary, Spanish Club, French, Dramatics, Debat- ing, Tennis, and Latin Clubs, Latin and French Ccrrincatcsg Inrerclass Dc- bating Squad, Reporter, 'iHilltop Star , Co-Editor, Echo , Representative, Red Cross. M A William 'lfassos In Srrrife an Lillian Slotlty General Dramatics, History, French, German, and Swimming Clubs, Chorus. leon Stein Gt'llfl'1ll Dramatics, History, and Rifle Clubs, Football, Stage Committee, Junior Miss , Usher, Open House, Repre- sentative, Red Cross and Christmas Seals. Ifrlirleigb Dlf'klIIXOH lnnior College Pauline Thornton General Acme Club. Houwrrl College Virginia Tiunkel General Treasurer, Tri - Y, Leaders Club, H.M.S. Pinaforen, Ticket Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Associate Editor, Hilltop Star , Edi- torial Staff, Echo , Chair- man of Refreshment Com- mittee, Junior Prom, Repre- sentative, Red Cross, Libra- ry Helper, Chorus. Long Island Urziuersily Jenny 'Viviano Commercial Italian Club, Library Help- er, Representative of Red Cross, Hilltop Star, and War Stamps. W5 fx' S ad? Helen Westine General Hil-Et-Chi, Tri-Y, Swim- ming, and Riding Clubs, Re- freshment Committee, ,lun- ior Prom. Fairlcigb Dirkiuxml junior' College 3 ,'f. Muriel Wagner Spanish, History, Leaders, Riding, Archery, and Swim- ming Clubs, Stage Commit- tee, Come Rain or Shine , Decorating Committee, Sen- ior Dance, Representative, Red Cross and Christmas Cards, Editorial Staff, Echo af Ella Mae White Grwral v f . Rs up Milton Weiss Gfllfflll Decorating Committee. jun- ior Prom. Airline JI. Wolff General Dramatics, Spanish, History, and Hil-Et-Chi Clubs, Dec- orating Committee, Junior Prom, Editorial Staff, Echo , Publicity Commit- tee, Junior Miss , Hospital Aide. Furleigb Divkinxou lnuior College 5 Lawrence Van Guirp In Service Rose Wenegrnt General Dramatics, Spanish, History, and Hil-Et-Chi Clubs, Ush- er, Open House, Booster Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Publicity Commit- tce, junior Miss , Editorial Staff, Echo , Representa- tive: Red Cross. T5 'Dorothy Zallariick General Refreshment Committee, junior Prom, liditorial Staff, Heh n , Representative, War' Stamps and Christmas Cards. it Y 'lstsisii 1 1 i NN A r as Myra Zank f,it'lH'l'Kll Usher, Open Houseg Chorus Representative, Red Cross. William P. Jones General Track, Representative, Red Cross. New York UllfI't'7'.Ylf-5' J aunitai Zeek Grnerrzl Margaret Zizaik G1'nm'al Secretary, Leaders Club, French, Games, Tri-Y, and Archery Clubsg Candy Com- mittee, Come Rain or Shine , Decorating Commit- tee, junior Prom, Photog- raphy and Layout Staff, Page 32 Iicho. 1 Olga Zwirlco General Cheerleader, Basketballg Typ- ist, Hilltop Star g Repre- sentative, Penny Aid. '61 R Debra Zweiman Gr'm'rnl Dramaties, History, French, and Archery Clubs, Orches- trag Hospital Aide. Mills School Edward Polinalc General Mary Wilson General Office Messengerg Alternate Student Council Representa- tive. 'fs QOU-V O00 v , , , ' ' V'IllM1ZUlZ M f I ' oguvf 3-Ng NNW Q 7 Y I4 Ghz if as X 'J X I ITITIH 'Li I Dr Dales f P650 gin an M 3 ' Z Z Z L1 V --valleaof J' Huxkmgofk Y 4 X MQESTSLHZM KVA , 1, - X X hjgfd K 0.4-N KW-k5T e ' ,ga gba? 1au1vTo 4 .. 44- 3 's y 9 .V ,v Siufn .-Wfif dwbvdxg Luvmr y 592 QQ- 23586 , A S Wo? vip? X N xnW'D K1-I2 25 9621 5' Emsdbiffcg 666 v X 'ciiwk x' Z Q f Q0 .mv S0 U U K bcigffffs' iiivs of Hn'-5 QQ Qgbf ' f H? UPG Z yQ,.5,,L,,- vw ww a 0 -Haw TBQHW W!! Q X C0 qt I-Q I GS-Tir: 0 f f Obsfzzlgum Bio I X X we l,qw7Hb If f 'W ww, M 446 A6g6qQ d GW' 'wiki' 1 y eg, fe J Huy, 2,36 0706 ey I U 4' 7 0 'S' 4' I PM fsfeqgdi, J ' ogfox Ha WML J fl 0 'E 1-,MZ cg 6 gage. J HqkrfQ':s..v,Q,i43:xQX4 A f bac 'f ., 0 in QK04' Ihlfre 400 NSF' . 5 SPN H B F 'mb I N' Vnabson m msxoifofl . ear s fo, i6 :,J+N oo io EM A m as :Cf b X xr B 0 K NKQS ,Qlxjafxcpc 40? J ,,., J 2? - 11-'S-H-Yana'-' .f ag ' f fl' 'A -l 1, my X 6.4.5,-f Q S ry, . qi.. C1059 69 A fo pw I ,,,,,,,.m-:vWF ,.--ref fr? M32 M asf Like, Bcst Duurcrs ARLINE WOLFF J' To OWEN ADLER SAUFQE 5TEI:'f'1w,1 ENB0 GEN -.,,,,,Qh,.G ....,,,.Nm Mos! T RU elk ' RICHTH MALTlg,IUe Class Go-Gvtlvrs ARD H NFORT ONIGSB JEAN MINERVINI AUM LEONARD SEIDEN . , x U vwwws WWW..-ww4 ' Most Couvteous LLACF WEXL, EDXTH WA A RUTH HERMAN YACKFR BPM pl HERM H N B0 , SAUL AN PA .H E CK LLENBOGIEZ JANUARY if 1 ni' ' , - ,.,., .. O: ' ,I 3 ., M l zgf I r .. 1134 'fi L M H --greg .bm X J , - V,gLztf9'fU A Best Drvswr JOAN STHN ANTHONY TAMBURO 'F Q- Wiififst ARET ZI OWE z N ADLERAK MARC vi tTalcnfL'rl 1 05 Sm mum WST N MXN , R OSLYS AUL ELLEIXIBOGEIQ WHUfS W Most Stmliouy JOAN' ST GEORGIE OS Most l11ffHigN IN OAN STE QS GJJRGF' GMD liuvnllb' WN Ax.1.AC': i2SHGAYDf'S G 2 ,WM H!! 4-1-A 'nf MOV Effgflgiug Smilv EDITH WALLACE ANTHONY TAMBURO I A, CVE!! . A A ,A 1 W P , , ,Hx . 5 Bl'-ff Lookillg SZDITH WALLAC HARLES LUMLEEK ,-ml'-M I l Ar0 l Bcst Al ERVXNY LF. 'Wan-.., If Baci pl'l'.f0n I. . 1 14 We .IE -1' B. Class klzrt5QENEORT LESWILVAMINERVINI 'V Pdf: S ' MA EIN VI Glfk RUTH R1 ST RGINIA TUNKFL ' MAY PARI ' RD smug HM'-BE sz N wwwvw CLASS PROPHECY . . . January 119416 . . . Most people believe that the outcome of life is based on the stones of fateg but the Seniors of Passaic High School have a slightly different con- ception of the idea. As we pick up the january 28 issue of the Passaic Daily Yatata-Yatata published by Ruth Maltenfort, we are greeted by several articles which touch our hearts deeply. From the headlines we learn that our Alma Mater has been completely destroyed by fire and it is definitely suspected that Billy Newman, so used to dropping chemical equip- ment in his days as a student, forgot himself and dropped a test-tube full of atomic energy. Miss Klug has put it on his breakage bill. Mayor Pinhead Moriarty refuses to comment on the catastrophe un- til his blonde secretary gets off his lap, Turning to another column we find that foreign correspondent Henry Flaw Erikson is trying to find out why the price of beets has gone up in Yugoslavia. Owen Adler was arrested for selling bananas on Market Street without a license but judge Frank Bongiorno suspended sentence when he saw how Owen had shrunk to a mere two tons. On the amusement page we find many interesting advertisements. At the annex to the Playhouse Theater we find Sam Our Boy Merilson and Ethel just are currently being starred as the screen's worst lovers. Annabel Einhorn has replaced Gertrude Neisen in the cast of Follow the Girls. George Gayclos and Richard Honigsbaum are still taking co-operative chemistry tests. Donald Goldstein and Leon Handsome Stein have found Page 36 out that the way to a girl's heart is on four wheels. David Romeo Hanis and Dotty Howard are mak- ing their debut at Gallai's The Home of Fine Burlesque. Sturgeon Karpen has published a new book, How Girls Can Get A Head in Life g of course he knows. Latest comment on Lillian Debreceny . . . HUBBA . . , HUBBA . . . HUBBA, . . . Herman Packer and Harold Leib have opened a canary shopg at least they have the beak for it. Ruetta Furst is still giving command performances as the Farmer's Wife in the story of The Three Blind Mice. Jean Minervini has gotten her Tommy Manville medal with oak leaf cluster, she's starting on her fifteenth. Shorty Holstein is appearing at the Montauk in The Heavenly Body g associate feature is Higher and Higher, starring Buck Sie- gel's prices. Herbert Stein has taken Brother Edson Electromotive Force Clark's place as physics teach- er in Passaic High School. It seems the Board of Education decided that it would be cheaper to have Herby teach physics than to have him fail for the 33rd time. 'ljaponeen man, Mitchell Laiks, is com- pleting his tenth year at Hoischecado Institute for the Development of a Stronger Beer. joe Peligal and Leonard Bindelglass have written a book, Life Can Be Beautiful Without Gym, with thanks to the nurse for her help. Bob Rosenblatt is playing his tenth season of Varsity football at William and Mary. He is taking six periods of gym a day. Passaic High School is currently turning out a new crop of geniuses but none to compete with the class of February '-46. LAST WILL and TLSTAMLNT We, the first graduating class of this year, 1946, being of sound mind Qdespite the opinions of the facultyj do declare this to be our last will and final testament: To the grandchildren of the present student body and therefore to the present faculty we leave a brand new, shiny school. But for the faculty there is one conditional clause-that the school be built on a higher hillg that seems to be the closest they'll ever get to a raise. In the new high school we leave a large cafeteria with Mrs. Stubba as head cook and Buck Siegel as head dishwasher. For Mr. Brady and his janitorial staff in the new school we leave an immense oil burner. To the many titles which Mr. Kennedy holds and with which we know you are all familiar we add another- The Voice. For Miss Eaton we wish a 25 hour day so she can really accomplish something. We sign up Miss Cunningham and Mr. Ander- son as outfielders for the N. Y. Yankees. They're always running to catch something. , We bequeath Mrs. Mac, who comes from down in Maine, a large sack of the best in the land- Idaho potatoes. We have for Miss Race a floor-to-ceiling portrait of Thomas jefferson, founder of the Democratic party. We leave Miss Kranz a six-day bike race track where she can really speed up class work. We leave Miss fyou can't do math work in herej Schooley a copy of Forever Amber marked Stu- dents Only. For Miss Schutt-a snowstorm in the middle of june-that'll teach her. We leave Miss Messinger an eggbeater to break up the crowds on the third Hoor. We have a radar set on a high stool for Mr. Woods to operate to discover the whereabouts of students who cut classes. We leave to Miss Estey a class that doesn't know the meaning of a crib sheet. For Miss Bates we have a measuring spoon for dividing Gaul into three parts and mizfing Caesar with fudge. We'd like to inform all incoming sophomores of the position of Doctor Dales-we know of a little sophomore who asked her homeroom teacher for a slip to see Doc because she wasn't feeling so well. And for Miss Partridge and him we have separate soundproof shelters. Last but not least we leave the nurse a valuable assistant-a handwriting expert. Page 37 JANUARY HISTORY Browsing through the library I was attracted by a large black book, set apart from the others. In bright gold letters was written High School Classes of the Century. I pulled the book down and started leafing through it. On freshly printed pages in the back of the book I found the following: HISTORY of PASSAIC CLASS of JANUARY 1946 The unique character of our class has come from its varied background. In 1943 the culture of the East fWoodrow Wilson Junior Highj blended with the culture of the North fMemorial junior Highj and that of the South fThomas jefferson junior Highj to form the present class. We learned the ropes quickly in those days, tricks of the trade that were to be put to good use in our junior and Senior years. We remember Miss Bates and Latin. Yes, dear old Latin with easily translatable Caesar and the beau- tiful language of the prose sentence. But you must admit, Miss Bates really knew how to make that fudge! The war was on, and to toughen us up, they in- augurated an entirely new system. It consisted of a revamped set of exercises and an obstacle course as a side show. Running became the great body-builder. Besides accomplishing its main objective, the new system did these things: 1. It increased the boys' knowledge of the blocks around the school. 2. It decreased the work of the janitor in clean- the gym floor. 3. It made the nurse more popular. During these years sweaters came into style. Girls went wild! Everywhere you turned, there-was a sweater! One day things got to such a state that even our most conservative member, Dick Honigsbaum, succumbed to the rage. He walked into our English class with the most beautiful sweater. Oh, what a sweater! But all the boys snubbed him. Poor kid, I guess he just didn't have the right PERSONALITY. Arline Wolff says she is still recovering from the shock of seeing boys' bare legs. Paging Mr. Pickett! Summer School came upon us. We remember the getting up earlyg those bumpy 44's, and the crowded 102'sg the cramped quarters of Davy Hanis's truck, and the tightness of Louie Brecher's meat de- livery car. We remember the packed study halls, the rain, and the generosity of Dr. Dales. We remember the huge Mr. Bollerman, the fun of the daily hitch- hike-in limousine or milktruck, and we can't forget the hot sun. Herman Packer led a group of fellows up to see Buck Siegel. They wanted to learn how Buck became Page 38 so successful. Buck drew them around in a tight circle and then in confidential tones he said, Boys, to be a successful businessman you must always treat your customers with courtesy and above all you must always smile. Excursions to New York to see Shakespearean plays were the rule, and while bringing us great cul- tural satisfaction, they brought Vera Zorina into the life of Mitchell Laiks. Laiks just sits by her picture and moans all day long. During the summer George Gaydos was lent by Passaic High School to the Princeton Atomic Re- search Division. He helped them with their more -difficult math, and he had a great deal to do with the development of the Atom Bomb. Lenny Bindelglass has at last found a way to stop his perpetual tardiness. Bindy says it's easy: all you have to do-is graduate. Perhaps you have noticed that Frank Bongiorno always parks his car on a hill. That's Because it can only start on a down roll. They say that the new cars correct this condition. Dave Peres certainly defied all the rules. Accord- ing to some authorities redheads are temperamental and hard to get along with. Dave doesn't think so. Maybe he's a little prejudiced, but when you see him playing around with another redhead, then it's time for him to see a doctor, I know a good one-a certain Dr. Rinzler. The following are the unsolved mysteries of the past year: 1. What was Miss Klug doing in a boys' reforma- tory? 2. What is the meaning of Hubba Hubba? 3. What is the meaning of the sound produced by the clicking of one's tongue? 4. Do people really study in study halls? 5. Who let that dog in school? 6. Was the snowballing of Mr. Clark accidental or premeditated? Saul Ellenbogen has tried to answer these ques- tions too. He doesn't bother with them so much though. That's because he has troubles of his own. There are two young teachers in his life. He doesn't know which to choose. Then there is the matter of the girl in his homeroom who is just as Long as he is. The last word should go to Owen Adler and Ziggy Gallai for they are the last word. Adler is sorry to leave, for he must say goodbye to his sweety- pie, but Ziggy- Ah! Give me freedom! 4- if wk wk I closed the book and lifted it back onto the shelf. awe 56016044 X X5 fl it SX x XX A Vw Albert Alexander Vargo General 'O President, Senior Clas ice- President, JuniogCl , 'ce- President, Dales ' , Pres- ident, S t u it Council, Spani , Sl Rule, and Ri bs, rack, Usher, O en , General Com- mi tee, unior Prom, Sports Edit , Hilltop Star , Ad- visorv Committee. Echo, Theodore Adamcik General Vice-President, Latin Club, Spanish, Dramatics, History, and Slide Rule Clubs, Chimes of Normandy , l-l.M.S. Pinafore , Come Rain or Shine , Junior Miss , Pirates of Penzance , Usher, Open House, Gen- eral Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Stage Committee, Stage Door , Decorating Committee, junior Prom, Representative, H i l 1 t o p Star , Publicity and Ticket Committee, Senior Dance. Henry Axam General Page 40 . 1 - l ge. J Tu iq ure. -sf 44 l, gli-'W ,, 1 rf - i we t ,t 3 - e,- jyyelk tA fwlw- gg f arf , eeie i' ai' ,W K 4 btY ' 0 me Q r ,, V- . - -t 4Pos.o-W' H' Y tv' oe kff' .JJ i Richard Arnold --J J sfw Tefhniml Ruth Cross General President, Junior Class, President, Student Council, Vice-President, Senior Class, Advisory Committee and Editorial Staff, Echo',, Varsity Basketball and Cross Country, Usher, Open House, Latin, French, and Slide Rule Clubs, Student Commissioner, Co - Chair- man of General Committees, Come Rain or Shine'f 54 .1 , 'JW' ' fn! e 1 Mary Aiosa General Secretary, Senior Class and J u n i o r Class, Treasurer, Leaders Club, A d v is ory Committee, Echo , Presi- dent, Tri-Y, Archery, Bowl- ing, and Riding Clubs, Cap- tain, Basketball Cheer Lead- ers, Decorating Committee, Junior Prom, Demonstration. X Mary Ellen Kissel General Treasurer, Senior Class, Ad- visory Committee, Echo , Spanish and Latin Clubs, Representative, H i l l t o p Star , Chorus, Photography and Layout Staff, Echo , Refreshment Committee, Senior Dance, Scenery Com- mittee, Come Rain or Shine. t 15,1 1-gig i its-ni 1 mi f me an L, 1,1 Loreta Anderson General Latin, French, Leaders, and Tri-Y Clubs, Demonstra- tion, Chimes of Nor- mandy , I-l.M.S. Pinaforen, Costume and Scenery Com- mittees, Come Rain or Shine , Decorating Commit- tee, Senior Dance, Treasurer, Civil Air Patrol. Calauba College 5 C Leon Auerbach General Dramatics, Debating, Latin, and German Clubs, Debat- ing Squad, Debating Award, Cartoonist, Hilltop Star , Art Stall, Echo , Decorat- ing Committee, l'Come Rain or Shine and Junior Prom, Stage Doorn, Representa- tive, Red Cross. Cooper Union Art School Myrna Ayllem General Dramatics, Latin, History, and French Clubs. University of SoullJcr'l Culifornia Vice - President, Dramatics Representative, S t u d e n t Library Helper, Representa- 'M U JJ 1 s.. k,7Ll sf Q 1 ,iH.f..3.r,,Q, . ,- 3 ffifgo- ' Nt y , s -JG w T na 'Qt S-Psi ' . I fi ll ' NJQ os YYIIUH, ' '- Jean Balkelaiar ' Jean Baron Claire Bauumgaurten Venn-, General General General Club, Representative, Stu- dent Council and Hilltop Star , Latin, French, and Leaders Clubs, Usher, Open House, Publicity Commit- tee, Come Rain or Shine , Business Committee, Junior Miss , Stage Door. 1 1 Myrtle Beesley General Secretary, Hil-Et-Chi Club, Library Helper, Vocalist, Hilltop Stompers, H.M.S, Pinaforeu, Chimes of Nor- mandy , Decorating Com- mittee, Junior Prom, Repre- sentative, War Stamps and Christmas Cards, Chorus, Latin and History Clubs. Dorothy Bivaletz Commercial Representative, H i l l t o p Star and Christmas Cards, Booster Committee, Come Rain or Shine. Council, History and Tri-Y Clubs, Victory Corps, Usher, Open House, Business Staff, Echo, Helen Behun General Stage Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Hospital Aide, Representative, Red Cross, Latin, French, and Archery Clubs. X i XX y Dramatics, Spanish, History, and Hil-Et-Chi Clubs. Irene Belen General Secretary, History Club, Secretary, Student Council, Vice-President, New Jersey International Relations Club Forum, Latin Certificates, General Reporter, Hilltop Star , Editorial S t a f f, Echo , Dramatics, Swim- ming, Phy - Chem, Latin, Slide Rule, and Tennis Clubs, Ticket Committee, Senior Dance. , . I x l' 'I 0 K 'r Ki , , ' ,A Shirley Beck General tive, Christmas Cards and Hilltop Star , Scenery and Publicity Committees, Come Rain or Shineng Publicity Committee, Junior Miss , Dramatics, Spanish, and His- tory Clubs, Open Hou Floyd neue: General Representative, War Stamps, Keep Fit Club, Football Squad. Amelia Blando General Page 41 pw. . A JWL Allifiredal Boblkziewicz General Secretary, Debating Clubg Come Rain or Shine , Dra- matics, Spanish, History, and French Clubsg Usher, Open Houseg Editorial Staff, Echo,'g Business Manager, Hilltop Starng Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom, Varsity Debating Squadg National Forensic League, French and Spanish Certifi- Cates. James Boyce General Representative, S t u cl e n t Council, Usher, Open House. , ,Ki I if George Branrsond Xl Terbnihl '-V' Dramatics, Debiting Span- ish, PlzQf- Chem, History, French, 'und Slide ng Rule Clubsg Varsity, Trackkg Bas- lfetballg Usher, Open House, Spqiish Qertifieateg Repre- senmive,-' Student Councilg Sea Division, Victory Corpsg Publicity Committee, Come Rain or Shine and Junior Prom. X. Francis Bucllcwiclh Lucy Buczek Gemfal General Decorating C o m m i t t e e, Come Rain or Shine , Track' Cross 0 try. . .WPI I f v-,, n C Philip Brauehler j General Dales Hi-Yg Band, Orches- IF3. Betty Bowen Commercial Spanish Club. Airline Belle Bresllow General Dramatics, History, and Hil-Et-Chi Clubs, Photog- raphy and Layout Staff, Echo g Chorus. .K . 4 fcllillllre fcmllllmlhalm Jgsgphine General fcammaratm General Reporter,?!flltop C -I Star , Repr ed tive ya olnmfrma . - Demonstrationg Italian and Penny Aid, Cross a S , h CI b Christ ardsg A g e Pams u S' Com tee, J Missu Dxvnaties Spgsh A La' History'Wch, : erslCl1 ' Decor i Com mQfPe, Juniorfromg Secre- tary, Penny Aid. .vw 1 .1 Z . 3 . Q sr Joan Campbell i Normal i Alternate Representative, Q Student Council, Spanish, History, Tri-Y, and Swim- ming Clubs, Hospital Aide. Harriet Mills Gloria Castiglia General Wx Chimes of Nor ndy , Hospital Aide,S ' Club. xp . twin? ' l t .Q ' Helen Chmlzilk General Dramatics, History, Leaders, and Tri-Y Clubs, Costume Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Refreshment Com- mittee, Junior Prom, Pho- tography and Layout Staff, Echo , Demonstration. L y,fu..n V4-' q-tum will , . S v-NX i.,.ao... 1-A t imq'f-'JHW1 Mil 5' K'Xs'as4,:. 9 ox 551 .ANTH -so-x nntltkiqsi-'-L1 Q, X.l.q.L,X -Q, 'X If . f0l l Arnold Chapman General Victory Corps, Basketball, Track. wal- 'rw ,ve 9 aw Ruth Cilo General Spanish and Latin Clubs, Chorus, Refreshment Com- mittee, Senior Dance, Scen- ery Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Representative, Penny Aid. 4 , s ' A x' 'I Helen Chmiell General Tennis Club, Chorus, Rep- resentative, Hilltop Star and Christmas Seals. , ti., Grace Barbara Cleary General President and Vice-President, Penny Aid, President, Hos- pital Aides, Spanish, History, and Tri-Y Clubs, Usher, Open House, Oiiice Messen- ger, Scenery Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Photography and Layout Stalf, Echo , Civil Air Pa- trol. Homer Caruso General President, History Club, La- tin, German, and Slide Rule Clubs, H.M.S. Pinafore , Chimes of Normandy , Pirates of Penzance , Cho- rus, All State Chorus, Rep- resentative, Metropolitan Op- era Guild, Latin Certificate. Amelia Christalkis General Dramatics, History, French, Leaders, Tri-Y, and Swim- ming Clubs, Usher, Open House, Ticket Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Re- freshment Committee, Junior Prom, Properties Committee, junior Miss , Photography and Layout Staff, Fcho. 15. i Jerrold M. Cohen General Veteran silos 5 V 'fb ' gxg-bd' l 4, 5 X' Larry Cohen General Dramatics, German, and Slide Rule Clubsg Stage Committee, junior Miss. M7151 5 ,Y 2 il Ruth Cornish General History, Tri-Y, and Swim- ming Clubsg' Open House Committeeg Usher, Open House. 5 Thomas DeCillis Teebnieal Photography and Layout Staff, Echo g Debating and Slide Rule Clubs, Debating Squad. Page 44 4 Minnie Cohen General Dramatics, Spanish, History, F rc n c h, and Slide Rule Clubs. New York U?llL'FT.Cify Jlohn IHI. Colle G1'm'rul Veteran 3' fgjoffsf, Dorothy Connors General Chairman, Ring and Pin Committeeg Spanish Medals and Certificates, French Certiiicateg Dramatics and Spanish Clubs, Promptcr, Come Rain or Shine g Ed- itorial Staff, Echo g Bonds and Stamps Committee, Ush- er, Open Houseg Business Committee, Stage Door , Representative, Red Cross and Pennv Aid. William Corrubia Loretta Danko Robert Darby General General Gene,-al History Club? Football- Trackg Cross Country. ,fit V Jean Derrig General 35+ .JIS zxgibzii Julia Dikun Gommerrial Hil-Et-Chi Club, Demon- stration: Representative, War Stamps. dw 0- . at Liberta Errigo General Victory Corpsg Representa- tive, Hilltop Star. George lFett General Spanish Certificatesg Repre- sentative of Penny Aid, Red Cross, Hilltop Star, and Christmas Cardsg Phy-Chem Club. Helen Doleclsi General Hospital Aide: Chorus w ,MVN X , 5 ns ll Mildred Febbo General Italian Clubg Usher, Open Houseg Chimes of Norman- dy. H l X, 5 K i ,.k, 1 ...swf Helen Dzurolfcsin General History Clubg Usher, Open Houseg Demonstration. V I 7 xx 'Qs Merton S. Englander Technical Dramatics, Spanish, History, French, and Slide Rule Clubs, Basketballg Trackg Usher, Open Houseg Stage Committee, Come Rain or Shine g Music Committee, Junior Prom. Cornell Universiiy N , g ,fs.., '? L ,.t,, 1 Q yt, ff' ,k.VV ' . s . I K K. -,-l-1 Dramatics, Latin, General and German Clubsg Orches- trag Business Committee, Come Rain or Shine g Pub- licity Committee, Stage Door , Hospital Aide. Syrurzzxe Uniwrxily f J I I Philip Fein Technical Spanish, History, and Slide Rule Clubsg Bandg Orches- trag Dance Orchestra. Univcrxity of Wisronsin fi 1, 'ffm J w C 'fafgftl Clara lFillco General Executive Committee, Ger- man Clubg Representative, Christmas Seals. Page 45 Barbara Flaster General Spanish Certificate, Cheer Leader, Hospital Aide, Pub- licity Committee, Junior Miss , Dramatics, Spanish, Latin, History, French, Archery, and Leaders Clubs, Library Helper, Demonstra- tion. Skidmore College Irma lFramlkovitz Commcrrial Usher, Open House, Repre- sentative, Christmas Seals and Student Council, Bonds and Stamps Committee, Vic- tory Corps, German Club. 'QR 3 W, 'ha E, Alice lF. lFreese General Hil-Et-Chi Club, Repre- sentative, Hilltop Star. gps R Joe lFusco Ruth Gardner General General Football Tri-Y Club ng--. , My J Aileen Frommelr General Representative, Student Council, Photography and Layout Staff, Echo , Ush- er, Open House, Swimming Club. William Garner General M'-x 'VW Howard Ira Fortgang General Vice-President, Spanish Club, Dramatics, Latin, and His- tory Clubs, Stage Commit- tee, Come Rain or Shine. Rulgcrs University ni Florence lFum-talk General Scenery Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Photo- graphy and Layout Staff, lichen, History, Tri-Y, and Swimming Clubs. 's W w i Eleanor Gawalis General History Club, Usher, Open House, Demonstration. Wilfred Beauty Academy 'PK fm is X 5 I wx gi L H Josephine Gianni Commercial Representative, Christmas Cards and Student Council, Demonstration. Neal Giunta General Shelva Goldfarb General Dramatics, Spanish, History, and Hil - Et - Chi Cluhsg Usher, Open House, Victory Corps, Representative of Christmas Cards, Hilltop Star, Student Council, Red Cross, and Christmas Seals. Northwestern University X--' I J i Xt r 5 Ruth Glander General Vice-President, Hil-Et-Chi Club, tume Rain ment Prom. Dramatics Clubg Cos- Committee, C o m e or Shine , Refresh- Committee, -I u n io r it Diana Goldstein Commercial Hil-Et-Chi, Dramatics, and Tennis Clubs, Photography and Layout Staff, Echo. 3 , -OWN - p I my Q, . p g in . 'Q' Martin Glazier General Track, Cross Country. New York University Terms MW Y. Raymond Gierek General Come Rain or Shine. DY N I K. X . ZXLMIL L' Y 1 ex' . 5-L .kv X Julius Glover Classical, Latin Club, Chimes of Normandy , Pirates of Penzance. Joseph Golebiewski General Representative, S t u d e n t Council. 4 Q Renae Goodman General Representative, S t u d e n t Council, War S t a m p s, Christmas Cards, and Christ- mas Seals, Dramatics, Latin, History, Leaders, Swimming, and Tennis Clubs, General Division, Victory Corps, Business Staff, Echo g Usher, Open House and Demonstration. 1163? I X Aff!! f,! , J ,. y f i f , J x J 1 2 . iw - . V Marne Goreclki Commercial Drnmatics, History, and Leaders Clubs, Scenery and Ticket Committees, Come Rain or Shine , General Re- porter, Hilltop Star , Hos- pital Aide, Business Staff, Echo , Scenery Committee Stage Door , Demonstra- tion. n 1- Q5 -.X Gloria Jean Grossman General Dramatics, Spanish, History, and German Clubs, Hospital Aide. 'Vida Gurtman General Representative, H i I l t o p Star , Junior Miss , Typ- ist, Hilltop Star , School Improvement Committee, Decorating Committee, Jun- ior Prom, Dramatics, His- tory, and French Clubs. Page 48 Irene Gorun General Usher, Open House, Senior Play Committee, Demon- stration, Representative of Hilltop Star, Penny Aid, and Christmas Cards, Art Committee, Echo , Re- freshment Committee, Sen- ior Dance. ,- Gloria Grosswirth General Dramatics, History, and Hil- Et-Chi Clubs, Library Help- er, Representative of Penny Aid, Red Cross, Hilltop Star, War Stamps, and Christmas Cards. Univerxily of Miami 'aaa' 41 -sc, X s. 5 ' 2 E 4 Sally Green General Dramatics, Spanish, French, and History Clubs, Usher Open House, Ring and Pin Committee, Candy Commit- tee, Come Rain or Shine , Representative, S t u d e n t Council, Properties Commit- tee, Junior Miss , Editorial Staff, Echo. New Iersey College For Women Barbara Greenberg General Dramatics, Spanish, Latin, History, Leaders, 'and Arch- ery Clubs, Usher, Open House, Costume Committee, Junior Miss , Demonstra- tion, Representative, Hill- top Starf' Trenton Stale Teachers College ,gl-C Marjorie Grotslky General Vice-President, L e a d e r s Club, Business Staff, Hill- top Star , Hospital Aide, Chorus, Alternate Repre- entative, Student Council, Dramatics, Spanish, Archery, and Tennis Clubs, Usher, Open House. g , 4: -gr R ' ' Jack Gruss Technical V Vice-President, G e r m a n Club, Track Awards, Rep- resentative, War Stamps, Debating Squad, Chorus, Civil Air Patrol, Booster Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Latin, Slide Rule, and Aeronautics Clubs, Track, Cross Country. Monis John Gusaeff General History Club, Cross Coun- try, Manager of Track Team, Band, Orchestra, and Hilltop Stompers, Civil Air Patrol, Representative, Red Cross. ,- Stanley Herman General President, Drnmatics Club, History and German Clubs, Track, Usher, Open House, Chimes of Normandy , Scenery Committee, t'Come Rain or Shine , Publicity Committee, Junior Prom, Vice-President, P r 0 g r a m Committee, Junior Miss , Representative, S t u d e n t Council, Chorus. Eugene D. Hack General Vice-President, S t u d e n t Council, Chairman, School Improvement Committee, Secretary, Dramatics Club, Head Usher, Open House, Junior Miss , Junior Var- sity, Basketball, Publicity Committee, Junior Miss , Chorus, Program Commit- tee, Spanish, Latin, and Slide Rule Clubs, H.M.S. Pinaforen, Publicity Com- mittee, Come Rain or Shine , Music Committee. Junior Prom, Stage Door. Cornell Unirersily Harriet Horowitz General Dramatics, Spanish, French. and Leaders Clubs, Chorus, Chimes of Normandyni Representative, Red Cross and Christmas Cards, Pub- licity Committee, Come Rain or Shine. Farleigb Dickinson junior College l Ann Havrilchak Generul Raymond Hewrycz General French and Slide Rule Clubs. NS-0.169 'lf l 'l uw X4 --.4 .,,..,.. i r Rose Hechtl Commercial Chimes of Normandyn, Candy Committee, Come Rain or Shinel', Cheer- leader, Representative, Hill- top Star , Usher, Open House. f A W, l , V Marilyn Holdsworth General President, French Club, Dramatics, Riding, and De- bating Clubs, Secretary, Na- tional Forensic League, Band, Come Rain or Shine , Junior Miss , Treasurer, Student Council, Chairman, Program Com- mittee, Editorial Staff, Echo , Representative, War Stamps. 9 J ff? 5 Patricia Herman General Treasurer, Dramatics and Spanish Clubs, History Club, Usher, Open House, Decorating Committee, Jun- ior Prom, Representative, Student Council, Business Committee, junior Miss , Program Committee, Repre- sentative, Red Cross and Christmas Cards. Farlrigh Dickinson Iunior College I X , 4 l Rita Gilda Holtzman General Dramatics, Archery, Danc- ing, and Tri-Y Clubs, Civil Air Patrol, Hospital Aide, Ticket and Candy Commit- tees, Come Rain or Shineu, Representative, Christmas Cards and Penny Aid, Dec- orating Committee, Senior Dance, Plastic Corporation, Junior Achievement. Betty Kandra Commercial Tri-Y and Hil-Et-Chi Clubs, Candy Committee, Come Rain or Shineng Represent- ative, Student Council and War Stamps, Page 49 Manny Kanter General Baskctballg Baseball, Evelyn Karl General Instructor, Dancing Clubg Dramatics, History, French, Tri-Y, Swimming, and Lead- ers Clubsg Cheer Leader, Scenery Committee, Come Rain or Shine g Represent- ative, Student Council, Demonstration. 'R Evelyn Kaiplowitz General Hil-Et-Chi and Tennis Clubsg Hospital Aide. aw. , I 1, 5' llred Kenitz Thomas Ke e Malcolm Keyes General Ent' Cgmmerrial TFCHSUYCF, Dales Hi'YI RCP' B ' OFUS- ' French Clubg Properties resentative, Student Council Committee, Come Rain or and War Stampsg Baseball, Shine, Track. Q ' 9 ogg 'N ex ,QS l s i Julius A. Kiraly Clara Klein General V General F tbvxik x l I Latin Certificatesg Commun- , 5. ' ity Division, Victory Corps: Hljflv Editorial Stall, Echo g JF F V Representative, Hilltop A- Starng Dramatics, Latin, 'LW C 1 f History, and French Clubs. Icrxey City Medical Cantor Anne Klutz General Dramatics and Hil-Et-Chi Clubsg Usher, Open House. Walter Korner General Victory Corps. Adele lKornlbllulm General Dramatics, French, Leaders, and Hil-Et-Chi Clubs, Pub- licity Committee, Come Rain or Shine. Dorotln K ' Gene if Joseph liovalik General Spanish and French Clubs, Band, Civil Air P trol. We if eel . we .llacls Kiralcauer General Treasurer, Phy-Chem Club, Debating, Latin, History, French, Slide Rule, and Aeronautics Clubs, Debating Squad, Representative, Red Cross and War Stamps, Na- tional Forensic League, Lat- in Certificate. 51. 4.71, Delores Kubalelc General Representative, H i l l t 0 p Star , Usher, Open House, Al t e r n a t e Representative, Student Council, Hil-Et-Chi Club. Daniel Kovalycsik General Slide Rule and Dales Hi-Y Clubs, Chorus. Fairlrigh Dirlziumn Iunior College O Dorothy Claire Kugler General Spanish, History, Tri-Y, Swimming, and Riding Clubs, Hospital Aide, Chorus. jersey City Medical Center I 3 s Columbia University 1 J7 Chester Kosanrelk General History, German, and Slide Rule Clubs, Track, Rifle Group, Scenery Committee, Come Rain or Shine. Bernice Krajewski General Spanish, Tri-Y, and Swim- ming Clubs, Representative, Red Cross, Demonstration, Stage Committee, Prom King. f le iz-gif x - Egret Lorraine Kulig General Dramatics, Spanish, and Tri- Y Clubs, Scenery Commit- tee, Come Rain or Shine , Demonstration, J u n i o r Miss , Representative, War Stamps, Stage Door. ia Q i John liulilt General Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball. a ,nxt I .el ow-- GQ... NLJZLVZ Mary Ladiclmalc General Representative, Reel Cross and Hilltop Star. Robert Lefltolislty General Hilltop Stompersg Band, Or- chestra. United Slate.: Marine Corps Page 52 Lillian Kurecslso General Hil-Er-Chi and Leaders Clubs, Demonstration. Russel La Placa Classical Representative, War Stamps, Debating Squzldg Civil Air Patrol, Debating and Latin Clubs. Unizfrrsily of ClJir'ago , W' R iff? fCantherine Kusrmlss Comrrlerviul Representative, Ch r i s t ni a s Seals, Red Cross, and Penny Aiclg Usher, Open House, Spanish Club, Editorial Staff, Echo , Spanish, Typing, and Stenography Certincates. .le ' 2- 1' 65552 5 I V tlaiequeline l.aibzmsln C5l'lII'7'l1l Representative, Ch r i s tm a s Seals and Red Cross, Usher, Open House: Hil-Ft-Chi Club. 5 Alex lsairlt Charlotte Lazoviclt General Commrrrial Representative, Red Cross Representative, C h r i s t in a s and Christmas Cards, Cards, French Club. Chorus. D913 .Lx .':p-0 ,u,o-LBVS X, ri F 1 S N QQ' ual . Renee Leibowitz General Dramatics, Spanish, Latin, History, French, Leaders, and Archery Clubs, Gen- eral Division, Victory Corpsg Decorating Committee, Jun- ior Promg Editorial Staff, Echo , Representative of Student Council, War Stamps, and Christmas Cardsg Spanish Certificate and Medal. Sallie Lenrow General Treasurer, Orchestra, Band, Dramatics, Latin, History. French, Tri-Y, and Slide Rule Clubs, Hospital Aide, Civil Air Patrol, Debating S q u a d , Representative, Christmas Cards, Publicity Committee, Come Rain or Shine , General Division, Victory Corps, All-State High School Orchestra. Dorm Lichteinberg Tech 'al Forensi e 'c Chapter- tics, 'bati' , Fre , German, and S ule Clubs, Cross fn o ntry Representative, tudent Coxicil, Usher, Op- ' cre a A TfC3q1gT1 en , olidirorilf ' 2 ion, Ge al ep r L'Hilltop Stax:FT'P5ren Xi s 3 , . l Q 1- Eugenia Lesluchysluyn General f f 1. l Doris Liebernian General Dramatics, Spanish, History, and French Clubs, Scenery Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Publicity Commit- tee, Junior Missn, Repre- sentative, Red Cross. New York l,l7llll'l'Xlfj' tihcatesg wry ebnting xv Squad. ,J-'L - ,,.p.1 'r- Betty Long General Dramatics, Debating, French, and Archery Clubs, Usher, Open House, Stage Door , Come Rain or Shinen, Sec- retary, Program Committee, Representative, S t u d e n I Council. Emerson College 1 f ,, 1 Walter Lescluchyshyrn General K5-lQl'l f,r' kf.5l1fJl1x'6J'Uj fl .+1'n 'L-..'.- I GLA VU' . f Lee 1Levy General Dramatics, Latin, and Lead- ers Clubs, Usher, Open House, Cheerleader, Public- ity Committee, J u n io r Miss , Representative, Stu- dent Council and Christmas Cards, Demonstration. Russell Sage College 3, t Doris Lieberman General Dramatics, Spanish, French, and Leaders Clubs, Cheer- leader, Publicity Committee, Junior Miss , Demonstra- tion, Hospital Aide, Repre- sentative of Penny Aid, Red Cross, and War Stamps. Cornell Uf1ll'fT.iif-V -L HT' V fi 'S Xia Wh:-:vi Richard Liptak General Captain, Cross Country Team, Slide Rule and Dales Hi-Y Clubs, Cross County Medal, Cross Country. Columbia University Wallace Lo Schiavo In Service Page 53 i gf ,NK Viral lLowe Gem-ral Dramatics, Spanish, and His- tory Clubs, H.M.S. Pina- fore , Stage Committee, Junior Miss , Photography and Layout Stall, Echo , Hospital Aide, Chorus. Celeste Mangan Gwzrrul Representative, S t u tl e n t Council. we jf il Ill me 5 Treasu r, Aer tics Cl.ub P :Phi a La S , 31,02 - sh, D. s X, Cl D 1 sg hor u v -' Stu- d 5. 5 , pa sh Cer- ti cate. F l-ll ermam Mmrct1.s Gl'Il!'Yll1 ms, Yolanda Martone General Latin and Tri Y Clubs I ll llose Margtiglio General Spanish and Tri-Y Clubs, General Division, Victory Corps, Hospital Aide, Rep- resentative, Christmas Cards and Christmas Seals. Pursuit General Hoxpihil . K ,MM K -fi X, t 1 3 Y' V lBenjarQinl lWartyn X7 oGeneral Wie-Prewenf i-Y, Histm afgslide Rule Clubs, gen ouse Com- it53f'Usher, Chimes of grmandy' and Come Rain or Shine , Civil Air Patrol. Helen lsiullmiewslti General Spanish, History, and Hil- Et-Chi Clubs. Eleanor Mlaiironey General Drnmntics, Spanish, Latin, Leaders, and Archery Clubs, Properties Committee, Come Rain or Shineng Representa- tive, Student Council and Red Cross, Usher, Open House. Skidmore College it it Shirley Matthews General Spanish, Latin, and Tri-Y Clubs, Usher, Open House, Photography and Layout Staff, Echo , Representa- tive, March of Dimes, Pina- tive, March of Dimes, H.M.S. Pinaforen, Chimes of Normandy. AZ., Z Felix Matusky General Slide Rule Club, Cross Country. Agatha Mazzola General Leaders and Tri-Y Clubs, Business Staff, Echo , Tick- et Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Representative, Hilltop Starn and War Stamps. Ilrene Miazgowicz Commerrial ff? Thomas Matusky General Slide Rule and Dales Hi-Y Clubs, Cross Country, Stage Committee, Come Rain or Shineng Photography and Layout Staff, Echo',g Cho- rusg Pirates of Penzance. MW rw-1 Dorothy Menichella General Leaders Clu Z I I I w James McClain DfotguUllMeGugart General ad P General M G Spanish, Latin, and Arnold 'J Hi-Y Clubs, Open House Committeeg Junior Prom Committee, Representative, , Student Council, Usher, Op- en House. ' Traffic Mauagerx Institure 0' . ' gooxxxe K in-ev i ff. .- :l fi V if V' ff' ,f'Qf','5' 2. s -li-- Pwfibl- S P -1'l1' . l 'it' ' Jerry Nliller Gerrenll Manager, Football, Usher, Open House, Dance Band, Representative, 5 t u d e n r Council and Red Cross. Us S ,. Sylvia Mitnilck General lfclitori:1lStal'f, Echo g Dra- mntics, History, and French Clubs, Usher, Open Houseg Scenery Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Publicity Committee, junior Miss , Representative, Hilltop Star and War Stamps, Shorthand and Typing Cer- tificatesg Demonstration. Joshua Monego E, General sub Rule Club. K 9 , . 1 .I ' 5.5 ,I J ,x Morris Q Com mcrrial ,, 'M' New A gf Cf 54' Clie f i Morse neral Secretaryffrea rer, Archery Club, Dramatics, Spanish, History, and Tri-Y Clubs, Usher, Open House, Stage, Publicity, and Booster Committees of Come Rain or Shineug Decorating and Publicity Committees, junior Prom, Decorating Commit- tee, junior Miss , Demon- stration, Representative, Red Cross and Christmas Cards. Ruth Narotsky General Dramatics, Spanish, History, and French Clubs, Usher, Open House, Properties Committees, junior Miss and Stage Door , Editorial Staif, Echo , Representa- tive, Student Council and Hilltop Star , Demonstraa tion. Frances Nowak General Spanish, History, and Swim- ming Clubs, Hospital Aide, C h o r u s , Representative, Christmas Cards. Page 56 l' Marion Camille Neglia General Dramatics, History, and Leaders Clubs, Stage Com- mittee, Come Rain or Shine , Chorus. Pirates of Penzance. 'QP' K Irene Motyka Commercial Fanny Nerone Gcncml Orchestra. 4. L Matthew Murgio Technical Slide Rule Club, Orchestra, Usher, Come Rain or Shine , Representative, Red Cgoss. ' 'J 1 lf'L.i'99' .filmc We ' ? 5 2 L, , Edith Notin- Grwxrral Jane Nowak Gem-ral wwQ 1w if? Arnold Numark ' encr 0 4 Jil, P otography g ross C ' Q p e n ous , p House Com- ' epresen a Ave, Stu- o P and Layo Staff, Echo , Ticket Committee, Junior Prom, Band. Ohio Slate University Arthur Okun Classical Editor-in-Chief, Hilltop Star , President, National Forensic League, P a s s a i c Chapter, President, Debating Club, Treasurer, Latin Club and Junior Class, Varsity Debating Squad, Ring and Pin Committee, Latin and Debating Awardsg German Club. Sylvia Orlin General President, Archery Club, Representative, War Stamps. JZ I .fr lOl- A IJ lgl . 53,75 ,fll ri., l.,,,m.g.. Doris Oshinski ,l it ' 'Margaret Papinchak Anthony Paruta General 'Wow General Commercial President, junior Achieve- ment Companyg Treasurer, German Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Tri-X5 Dramatics, Phy- Chem, Slide Rule, and Leaders Clubs, Prompter, Come Rain or Shine g Rep- resentative, Student Council and Hilltop Starug Ring and Pin Committee, Usher, Open House, Cheerleader. Gladys Pasternacls Grucral Costume and Booster Com- mittees, Come Rain or S h i n e g Representative, Christmas Cards, Dramatics, Spanish, History, Hil-Et- Chi, and Archery Clubs, Demonstration. Norfbweslern University ed' Hil-Et-Chi and Tri-Y Clubs, Chorus. Properties Committee, Come Rain or Shine g Aer- onautics and Dales Hi-Y Clubs, Representative, War Stampsg Italian and Steno- graphy Certificates. New Yorle Universify -ze-'J' e, 0 9- q2'on WJ tg Q6 P Vw ra L ' awww Marion Betty Ox-um Commercial Dramatics, Spanish, and Leaders Clubsg Representa- tive, Christmas Cardsg Dem- onstration. Fairlcigh Dickinson junior College as Edgar Pass General Spanish Club, Stage Com- mittee, Pirate of Pen- zancig Deg ation. QS.. safe vw OS 5400, 5' ' Theodore Pasternack General Treasurer, Dales Hi-Y. Page 5 7 L Walter Pater I ' 'rf' General Fpotball. N , 4 Marion Peters General Spanish Club. at 1:-' it lk x 2 l Jean Polk General History and Tri-Y Clubs, Band, Orchestra, Ticket Committee, Come Rain or Shineug Business Stall, Echo g Representative, Red Cross and Christmas Cardsg Secretary of Instrumental Organization, Librarian, Hilltop Stompersg Decorat- ing Committee, Senior Dance. pllfkllfll Se1'rr'far'iul Srhnol f 3 W 2 Will'am Petraselt keneral liw Robert Pollalt General Interclass Debating Squad Debating, Latin, and Ger- man Clubsg Band. New York Uuiuerxity ,- V1 ,, John Piamezza General Program Committee, Dem- onstration. QW? John Potter Teehnifal Slide Rule Club. , ',.,.r Y A , gixnt' af af ' I Y V h I 2 L to .4 in? N? .31 5 . .sf WY ,. will FP me ff -.efW.5 - 'f I. 7'5f3Qe,s, Yff sw 2 5 i mf- L Tilai-,f m :Se Lillian Pavliinclnals General Captain, Cheerleaders, Open House Committeeg Usher, Open Houseg Instructor, Dancing Clubg Dramatics and Tri-Y Clubs, Refresh- ment and Decorating Com- mittees, Junior Prom, Busi- ness Staff, 'Echo g Repre- sentative, Christmas Seals, Demonstration, Properties Committee, Stage Door , Decorating Committee, Sen- ior Dance. Damiel Piekarslty Gene al ive nd Red oss 5 I ootballg Baske 'a g.T ck. df B-rr' Mary Ann Przybylinslti Commercial Dramatics, Spanish, and and Leaders Clubsg Chimes of Normandyng Chorusg Representative, War Stamps. if gf llutliie Putcslca General Dramatics, Latin, History, German, Slide Rule, and Swimming Clubs, H.M.S. Pinafore , Chimes of Nor- mandy , Pirates of Pcn- zance , Properties Commit- tee, Come Rain or Shinel' and Junior Miss , General Reporter, Hilltop Star , Executive Committee, Hos- pital Aides, Chorus, Repre- sentative, Hilltop Star. Gizella Pycln General Hil-Et-Chi Club, Repre- sentative, Christmas Cards. 'S C Q J lliclnaird lliccobono General President, Dales Hi-Y, Slide Rule Club, Usher at Open House, Senior Play, and Graduation. YW Steven llaibel U General f-v I .L o li, .L vc' Providence Rinaldi General Dramatics Club, Decorating Committee, Senior Dance, Representative, Red Cross and March of Dimes. Annabel lllalmfield General Costume Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Photo- graphy and Layout Staff, Echo. ,nf ,Nnx. lli,,X1,, -L Charles Rislcin General Representative, S t u d e n t Council and lnfantile Paraly- sis Fund. Richard Putz General Fletcher llamsbottom General Band, Orchestra, D a n c e Band. 95 Gloria Rizsak General Dramatics and French Clubs, Business Stall, Dramatics Club and Ecl1o.,' awwl ' -ite ,, X. gladgz' SSQYE -wfn-t,.,., t .Q 4-wb YI' O0 . -143' 1' Qt' 'if' Myron Rosenberg General Hi-Y, History, and Slide Rule Clubs, Representative, Hilltop Star and Rcd Cross. ,fx 3- Ronald Ira Ruby Technical Vice-President, His t o r y Club, Slide Rule Club, Or- chestra, Band, Hi l l t o p Stompers, Track. Uniuersily of Penrfsyluania 5 as ll' Q Lillian Rosenblum General Dramatics, Spanish, Latin, History, Tennis, and Swim- ming Clubs, Victory Corps, General Reporter, Hilltop Star , Editorial Staff, .rlicholn s Olga Rusinko Commercial Hil-Et-Chi Club, Civil Air Come ai,n or Shine . , U ' wal. .1-,313 -f 4-'ax N Walter llosenzweig Terb11iz'aI President and Vice-President, German Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Phy-Chem Club, Lat- in, Aeronautics, and Rifle Clubs, Orchestra, Decorat- ing Committee, Junior Prom. 4 ,, ve- , E All I 5? Sophie Ruszel General Patrol, Candy Committeegr' S 0' uygivptyubr Ma-X ay'- f N U' Mildred sam j 0 0 Classical 85 Editor - in - Chief, Echo , President and Secretary, French Club, President and Secretary, Latin Club, Dramatics, Debating, Phy- Chem, and History Clubs, National Forensic League, Varsity Debating Squad, General Reporter, Hilltop Star , Decorating Commit- tee, Junior Prom, Publicity Committee, junior Miss , Bonds and Stamps Commit- tee, Usher, Open House, Li- brary Helper, Representa- tive, Student Council and Christmas Cards, Latin and French Certificates. ji J-5 Isabelle Rubin General Dramatics, Spanish, Latin, and History Clubs, Publici- ty Committee, Come Rain or Shinen, Representative, Red Cross. :Q Q K Be eck Commercial Library Helper, Representa- tive of Hilltop Staff' Christmas Cards, and Red Cross, Typist, Echo , Demonstration. Eugene Salek General .J Lester San Filippo General Slide Rule, Dales Hi-Y, and Aeronautics Clubs. Casey Iones School of Aermmuiics l 'The ben oi eluvjihiwj 'io aeqwelia :J fig YXJW -4' ,J K in-73? ' 'of vb Yu gvqhvflv. me Yvsff J . ti--W pr. . Hilda Satkin Josephine June Caryl General Seancarelllla SchiHmam Dramatics, Spanish, History, General General and French Clubs, Publicity Committee, Come Rain or Shine. -Qlwfglwf S. 'N is-,,.,, Alva Schneider General Representative, S t u d e n t Council, Hospital A i d e , Dramatics, Latin, Phy-Chem, French, and Tennis Clubs, Representative, H i l l t o p Star. Temple University Aubrey Sher General Debating, Latin, German, and Slide Rule Clubs, De- bating Squad, Usher, Open House, Costume Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Rep- resentative, Hilltop Star , Latin Certificate. Long Islanrl University Melvin Schoem Technical French and Spanish Certifi- cates, Spanish Medal, Cos: tume Committee, C o m e Rain or Shine. Treasurer, Italian C l u b , Representative, S t u d e n t C o u n c il , Demonstration, Usher, Open House, Latin and Hil-Et-Chi Clubs. Fairleigb Dickinson junior College J 'r 1 ' rf' ' Dramatics, Debating, Latin, History, Tennis, and Lead- ers Clubs, Properties Com- mittee, Come Rain or Shine , Orchestra, Chorus, Representative, March of Dimes. X, XX uf- ix Ki ' 2 9.2. if is t V a 0 Jean Sciuto YJJL Marie Sgadari Comme-rfial i Commercial Tri-Y Club. Swimming Club: Chimes of 'i Normandy. 'Z 1' V Q is Q -5 ., I 5 Robert Sheridan General Page 61 Fired Shiber Technical Dramatics, History, Slide Rule, Aeronautics, and Rifle Clubs, Track, Chorus, Stage Door , Stage Com- mittee, Come Rain or Shine , Representative, War Stamps. Newark Collage of Engineering Carol Sidllovsky General E dit o rial Staff, Echo , Prom Queen, Come Rain or Shine , Dramatics, Span- ish, Latin, History, and Ten- nis Clubs, Representative of Student Council, Red Cross, JIT Paula Signorellli General and Wlar Stamps, Stage og .V X 'f Door. ,av , . Vi' 'M 'ff A illoslyn Slaif General Secretary, Leaders Club, Dramatics, Spanish, Latin, Tennis, and Archery Clubs, Usher, Open House, Decor- ating Committee, junior Prom, Business Staff, Hill- top Star , Representative of Student Council, Red Cross, War Stamps, and infantile Paralysis Fund, Hospital Aide, Decorating and Tick- et Committees. Senior Dance. ,,Q, du' Z' X . l Harold Small A S Technical President, Phy-Chem Club, Vice-President, National For- ensic League, Debating, Slide Rule, and Aeronautics Clubs, Chimes of Normandy , Pirates of Penzance , Sen- ior Varsity Debating Squad, Editorial Staff and Advisory Committee, Echo , Repre- sentative, War Stamps, Lat- in and Spanish Certificates. University of Pr'nnxyl1'auia Saul Simboll Gcmval H i s t o r y and Aeronautics Clubs. l Q General Dramatics, Spanish, Latin, History, Leaders, and Arch- ery Clubs, Scenery Commit- tee, Chimes of Normandy , Come Rain or Shine , General Division, Victory Corps, Representative of Student Council, Red Cross, and War Stamps, Costume Committee, 'tjunior Miss , Editorial Staff, Echo. Sleirlmorr Collage fi' R fc. XDJX5, Vac, 'ifffjy - 34 0' Bernice Shier General Dramatics, Latin, History, and French Clubs, Stage Door , Student Coach and Publicity Committee, Come Rain or Shine. Unizfarsily of California Janne Slkorupa General Secretary, Hil-Et-Chi Club, Dramatics Club, Demonstra- tion, Candy Committee, Come Rain or Shine. Af 9 Alex Smith Gcnrral H i s t o r y and Aeronautics Clubs. ll Jane Smith General Dramatics and Hi- Et - Chi Clubs, Representative, Red Cross and Christmas Card? Vial' 'I' We yix, X or as Lorraine boil Walter Sossel General Twirler, Band, Tri-Y and Riding Clubs, Demonstra- tion, Hospital Aide. pw lb Josephine Spennicchia General Photography and L a y o u t StaE, Echo. General Stage Committee, Come Rain or Shine. auf,-11 we Harriet Stadtmauer Commercial Dramatics, History, French, Leaders, and Tennis Clubs, Come Rain or Shine g Photography and Layout Staff, Echo. C it t Anthony D. Spatnro General Cross Country, United Slales Army Josephine Stec Commercial Dorothy Snack Commercial Tri-Y Clubg Ticket Com- mittee, Come Rain or Shine , Victory Corps: Rep- resentative, Christmas Seals: Business Staff, Echo. Barbara Speer General Dramatics, History, Hil-Et- Chi, and Tennis Clubs. Ruth Steckenberg General Dramatics, Spanish, and His- tory Clubs, Usher, Open House. Pennsylvania Stale University X ,st P' . Margaret Stefancik Barbara Stein Commercial Commercial S t a g e Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Representa- tive, Hilltop Star , Hil-Et- Chi and Swimming Clubs. Dramatics, Spanish, and Tennis Clubs, Business Com- mittee, Come Rain or Shine , Ticket Committee, junior Prom, Typist and Representative, H i l l t o p Star , Editorial Staff, Echo , Bonds and Stamps Committee. Beaver College Ea with Claire Stein Typist, Hilltop Star , Edi- torial Staff, Echo , Drama- tics Club, Representative, Christmas Seals. 2 Adolph Stock JOSCPII E. Stolarz Sophie Sfolafz Gfffffal General General Usher and Stage Commit- Baseball, Repi-esentative,War Higtgfy and Tri-Y Clubgg tee, Come Rain or Shine. Stamps. Representative, Penny Aid. Elizabeth Szabo General Page 64 4 4 A W Howard Stein General Vice-President, French Club, Social Committee, Dramatics Club, Usher, Open House, Latin, German, and Slide Rule Clubs. Columbia Univcrsii-y i 1 If -Q-, Miriam Stuhlbach General it Come Rain or Shine , Chimes of Normandy , De- bating Squad, Scenery Com- mittee, Junior Miss , Rep- resentative, Red Cross and War Stamps, Dramatics, De- bating, Latin, History, and French Clubs, Latin Certifi- cate. Syracuse University Irene Szabo General Victory Corps, Demonstra- tion, Representative, Christ- mas Cards. :- jj 'Q . fs, W Irene Smog Irene Szwedo Joseph Tambe Gengml Commcrrial Terlmifal Dramatics, Hil-Et-Chi, Tri- Dramatics, Hil-Et-Chi, and Slide Rule Club, Italian Cer- Y, 3nd Swimming Clubs? Spanish Clubs, junior tificnte. Victory Corps. Achievement. Marilyn Teninbaum General Treasurer, Latin Club, Dra- matics, Debating, Spanish, and History Clubs, Latin Award, Stage Committee, junior Miss , F e a t u r e W r i t e r , Hilltop Star , Chorus, H.M.S. Pinafore , Editorial Staff, Echo , Come Rain or Shine , Pub- licity Committee, Stage Door , Decorating Commit- tee, Senior Dance, Usher, Demonstration. Adelaide Vander Wende Commercial Dramatics and Tri-Y Clubs, Chorus. Edward J. Taras General President, German Club, Secretary, Dales Hi-Y, Span- ish, Latin, History, Drama- tics, and Rifle Clubs, Span- ish Certiflcate, H. M. Pinaforen, Chimes of Nor- mandy , Junior Miss , Properties Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Editorial Staff, Echo. Muriel Temel General President, Hil-Et-Chi Club, Dramatics, Spanish, History, French, and Leaders Clubs, Usher, Open House, Busi- ness Staff, Hilltop Star , Publicity Committee, Come Rain or Shine , Representa- tive, War Stamps and Christmas Cards. 4 T Peter Toman Edward Turos Teflmical General German Club. Properties Committee, Come Rain or Shine. David Van Dorn Commercial Page 65 Cornelius Van Horn General Dramaties and Italian Clubsg Stage Door. Prall Institute writ Irene Walker General Ren-o-setts. St. Allg1lXfl1l?,S College' V. .f S K ogre v 1 KA , A . A , W Norma Weinstein General Dramatics, Spanish, Latin, and History Clubsg Spanish Certificatesg H.M.S. Pina. fore g Chorusg Editorial Staff, Echo. Praii Inxiitnte i Evelyn Warsaw Commercial French Clubg Stenography Certificateg Refreshment Committee, junior Promg Victory Corpsg Chorus. f' V xi Eugene Weiss General Representative, S t u d e n t Council. 0 p : x 6 orfniw. .. N ,vm Arthur Watchman 6901117111 Cross Countryg Representa- tive, War Stamps. leon Wieder General ' Secretary, History Clubg Arnold Hi'Yg Usher, Come Rain ur Shineng Vice-Presb dent, Aeronautics Clubg Photography and Layout Staff, ulichof' Fairlvigb Diflzinsou junior College X Russell Vizzi General History, and Aeronautics Clubsg Civil Air Patrol. lllarivrey Weiner Gl'lll'Y!lI Footballg Baseballg Basket- biiwf -Q L-as X Mkl-er. Estelle Wiese General Leaders Clubg Representative of Red Cross and Christmas Cards. Martin Willinski Gvnfrul President, Aeronautics Club, Debating, History, and Slide Rule Clubs, Usher, Come Rain or Shine , Usher. Graduation, Representative, Christmas Seals. Ruth Wolorhafk Genevieve Wrobel General General Representative, Penny Aid, Games Club, Demonstration. Red Cross, and Hilltop Star. Mary Carole Wrobel C0nlM1l'fL'idl Representative, C h r i s t m 1 s Cards. 5 ef Bessie Zamgara General Dramatics, Spanish, History, Tri-Y, and Leaders Clubs, Usher, H.M.S. Pinafore, Open House, and Chimes of Normandy , Decorating Committee, junior Prom and Senior Dance, General Divi- sion, Victory Corps, Repre- sentative, Hilltop Star and Christmas Cards, Instructor, Dancing Club, Business Staff, Echo , Properties Committee, Stage Door , Demonstration. Xaxll 1 -. . -5: W Qs 5, . s . Qs se .- -' X James Winkler General Dales Hi-Y Club. Fairlrigh Dlclzinson junior College Sallly Zanchanrewitz General President, Leaders Club, Secretary, Latin Club, Dra- matics, Spanish, and History Clubs, Cheerleader, Scenery and Booster Committees, Come Rain or Shine , Scenery Committee, Stage Door , Decorating Commit- tee, junior Prom, Publicity Committee, Junior Miss , General Reporter, Hilltop Star , Editorial S t aff, Echo,', Library Helper, Latin and Tvuine Certifi- cates. We ,,, 4 John Jacobowitz General James Pate , In Service. xr .fbi R Page 67 9 J nobr INTELLIGENT MOST tavuonous CLR 39 C7 O-GET TO SUCCEEO '! 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A' x ,l':AL.l, , 1..X...liY...QlLL 44:1 I ' 4 f BEST PFIL5 1 .- Q I 1 IQ - , 'A ' ' f PS ' ' E ' ' .2 E-N JUNE HISTORY Most classes start high school by going to high school. But we, the june class of 1946, were dif- ferent. We started our higher education with a vaca- tion. The Board of Education kept school closed ten days longer in 1943. The members claimed that it was because of the polio epidemic, but we knew better. They were just scared of us, and they had good cause for their fright. After discovering that there was no legal way to send us to Garfield, Fort Dix, or the Rahway Re- formatory, the Board broke down and reluctantly let us enter the hallowed halls of PHS and even per- mitted a select group to inhabit Passaic's great his- torical site of Revolutionary Days-the Annex. Some of us lost our sense of direction that first day of school and never did arrive at our home rooms. We couldn't find our classes, we explained to Mr. Kennedy. Every time we set out for class, we wound up in the Sweet Shop! We weren't so dumb. Others forgot to take lunch that memorable first day. They tried Buck Siegel's sandwiches. After that we all remembered to take lunch. The 4-2's told us about the long forty-minute lunch periods which they had for their 2-1 term. Then they showed us how to eat two sandwiches and fruit in ten minutes so we could have the other ten to roam the halls, making noise and dropping the chocolate coating of our ice cream pops all over the joint,-oops! We mean school. ' Leon Auerbach mastered the art. He ate three sandwiches in ten minutes and made more noise than anyone else during the other ten. What a man! The upper classmen showed us other things, too. They showed us how to go from the Ofhce to 105. just go to B9 and take a short-cut through the gym. Otzi Watchman never wanted to get to Mr. Ander- son's geometry class anyway. But we learned a great deal without the aid of the juniors and seniors. Nobody had to tell the fel- lows that there were several interesting female speci- mens from the other junior highs. Unfortunately for the men of the '46 class, the juniors and seniors no- ticed that too. The boys never could understand why the girls of the '46 class preferred seniors-at least not until they became seniors. Ah, that first term. Don Lichtenberg ran JV Cross Country. Fred Shiber finally bought a pair of glasses and brushed the hair out of his eyes so he might see those pretty girls everyone was talking about. Chippy La Placa was sick with a serious dis- ease--he was sick of school. How he ever contracted the illness nobody knew. After all, he had never tried coming to school. Al Vargo was disappointed. He discovered that he could not become president of the senior class as long as he remained a soph. jack Gruss was disappointed, too. He had lost his fourth love in three weeks. We also mastered the art of Latin prose. Jeanne Small and Roz Slaff found that the Art's last name was Okun. We were happy to see promotions making us exalted 2-2's. We treated the neophytes with tradi- tional kindness. We split up in pairs. The girls dropped half dollars along the halls and the fellows kicked the sophs as they bent down to pick them up. The 2-2 term flew by, presenting us with a sum- mer vacation. But Bull Fortgang loved education so much that he decided to continue his studies with a summer course at Hackensack. Through his dili- gence, in the heat of July, Bull became recognized as one of the intelligentsia. After all, very few peo- ple made the honor roll in the fifth quarter of the school year. At the start of our junior year in PHS, love en- tered Doris Oshinski's life. Doris got that sad look in her eyes and suddenly lost her appetite. For months, we knew only that the boy's name was Ed. But the whole truth finally was revealed, Mr. Clark really had something that Sinatra could never match. Did Frank know that atomic bomb as the up and coming thing? No, but did Mr. Clark? The junior year proved that history repeats itself and some people repeat history. We just kept rolling along. Mr. Blakeslee retired and went back to Cape Cod, taking along his signpost which said, 2 miles to Passaic. Miss Grace Randall was in difficulty. She could not decide whether to award the title of Chief Sinner of A 7 to Danny Piekarsky or Roslyn Slaff. Danny became one of the few four-letter men in the annals of Passaic High. He got a P for basketball, football, track, and conduct. We ran our Junior Prom in May and crowned Carol Sidlovsky queen of the female juniors. The eight runners-up, maids of honor, agreed that the crowd had made a wise choice, after Carol pulled their hair a little bit. Dick Arnold was not taking chances about Al Vargo's hair-pulling abilities. Dick ordered a short, short haircut from his barber. Another summer brought another vacation. The war ended and we returned as seniors ready for the great reconversion. We were really very erudite by this time. Using a specially built slide rule and a vast mathematical knowledge, john Potter and Harold Small computed the vital statistics of our three years on the Hilltop. In these three years, Harry Kwartler ran around the block during gym period 139 times, stopping at the Sweet Shop 139 times. Also, Harry winked 9,863 times at 616 girls in PHS. Leon Auerbach consumed 1,629 peanut butter sandwiches, which might explain his nutty mental state. Teddy Adamcik closed his mouth exactly twice. Don Lichtenberg ran 194.58 miles on the JV cross country squad to get excused from gym for 177 days. There must have been an easier way, Don. Ronald Ruby banged the 88 keys an average of 1,019.4 times apiece. Ruth Cross spent 12.36 of the time in her high school career stand- ing on her head. Mildred Saks spelled every word in the English language incorrectly at least once. But the most important calculation of all reveals that ap- proximately 281 of us received our diplomas on the night of june 21, 1946. LAST WILL and TLSTAMLNT The rosy hue of a Saturday dawn splattered itself against the everbeckoning motherly face of Passaic High School. I stumbled up the steps that were mark- ed with the imprint of untold thousands of happy C ?j feet fulfilling the famous, I go to the Annex-and sometimes, the Sweet Shoppe excursion. The strain of those early openings had broken me, the call I had answered for six weary months I instinctively an- swered again today. The inside of this massive-let us not say institution, was still dark and murky, and the deep, menacing shadows lurking in the corners seemed almost human in the dull light. I pushed open the door of the auditorium and peered in. Discerned through the half gloom were the sprawling-graduation stageg programs from that great event of the night before, broken palms, torn no doubt, in a frenzy of sadness at the departure of that fine, noble class of june '46, and a strange package perched on the piano. I went up to investi- gate further. I tore off the bow and red paper and found within the box: A profusion of directions for fire drills at the beginning of every second period P.A.D. class- A set of golden voices and quiet feet to thrill Mr. Stevens at Senior Chorus- And the best wishes for success, happiness, and continued courage-- All for the junior Class from the dear, departed Seniors. I crossed the auditorium and ventured out in the opposite hall. In front of that famous hall, I found another package, just like the first. It contained a permit for Miss Cunningham to use the auditorium for a home room so that she can seat each student all by himself with six empty places in front, to each side, and in back of him. Also tucked in the corner was a Cohen-just to replenish the stock. In front of Miss McCann's room was a new tele- phone booth, all wrapped up. This one had a set of wheels and springs so that when students try bravely to make lunch-time telephone calls, those amusing fellows can push them around and tip them over with the smallest degree of effort. Awaiting Miss Card was no package, but Russell La Placa with a red and blue bow in his hair, clutch- ing various Spanish books. Seems he was her favorite pupil and he couldn't bear to leave that much-at- tended room. Up on the second floor the sun was just climbing through the windows of Miss Manley's room. Her present was a class that had never yet heard of the town I come from. The box left at 203, on Miss Hall's desk, con- tained an assorted list of maps and directions so that future Debating Club members won't get lost while traveling to contests. Spread over Miss Schooley's desk with best wishes of many a senior, were Library book overdue- please return slips made out of dainty shell-rose and daffodil-yellow paper so as not to frighten the poor harassed students who receive them. Miss Caskey's diminutive package contained a whistle that swears-she may get better attention from Dramatics Play casts with it. The sun was wide awake on the dizzy heights of the third floor-it spread lazily along the hall on the gleaming lockers, the shining, swept floor, and the glowing, immaculate walls, It lighted on the gift outside of 309. It was a victrola addressed to Miss Messinger. The record attached to it was to play during lunch times-a soft, cajoling voice repeated and repeated, 'iVisitors-GET OUT! ! 3 As I walked down the stairs again and wandered through the old familiar paths, I bumped into various hastily-tied bundles. Being of a curious nature, as you might have already noticed, I opened these too. Eleanor Maroney and Marilyn Holdsworth left a box of suggestions of where to go and what to do for those who play the old hook-and don't get caught!!! To anyone who wants it, Richard Arnold left his rather inexhaustible knowledge of Greenwich Vil- lage. He thinks that the Manhattan bus line is the best method of getting there-in condition????? To Frank Colletti the Class left the wish that he play better football next year, and make the second team, at least. Carol Sidlovsky left her quiet, demure ways and seldom heard voice to Nonny Sadler-so silent those two!!! Worn at last, and weary, I noted these things and scratched them down upon a scrap of my lunch bag. I called this document the very Last Will and Testament of the june, 1946, graduating class-then fell sleepily behind Buck Siegel's gleaming-counter, to await the awakening of the world. Page 71 CLASS IPROIPHIECY, JUNE 19416 ,. As I sit here in my cosy little padded cell in the year 1956, my mind wanders back to my childhood. I remember a certain lunch counter in Passaic High School where the elite met to eat. The proprietor, Mr, Buck Siegel, is now headwaiter at the rest home UQ at which I'm staying. He's considering retiring and becoming a permanent resident here. Buck tells me that he saw Theodore Adamcik in Virginia. Teddy has a very good job in a large or- chard there. He polishes all the apples and in his spare time keeps the greenhouses warm by blowing in hot air. Miriam Stuhlbach has gone in for dramatics in a big way. She is now starring on the Inner Sanctum show. Listen to the door opening in the beginning of the program. Hear the squeak? That's Miriam! The Temperance League has been very active in Passaic since it has been headed by Russel Chippy LaPlaca. Chippy says that ever since he saw Lost Weekend back in 1946, he has been an ardent sup- porter of prohibition. Look at the marquee of a theater in Union City. There's a new 'idancer starring there named Renee Liebowitz. That kid sure has-personality! Arlene Breslow and her new business partner, Tommy Manville, have started a Lonely Hearts Club. The two charter members are Isabel Rubin and Merty Englander. WHO'S If we didn't tell the world about the many celeb- rities in the graduating class of June, 1946, we would receive the thanks of millions. However, we feel that it is only fair to the students to tell them for what part of their activities for inactivitiesj they are most noted. It is also fair to the people with whom the graduates will come in contact. Then they will not be able to say they were taken unaware. Chief among the geniuses of the class is Arthur Okun, a wizard at mathematics. However, he tried for several hours to make the class books balance, to no avail. He then called brain-trusters Harold Small and Don Lichtenberg into conference on the theory that three heads are better than one. Anyone dis- puting this statement is probably right. After eight hours of additional scrutiny the books would still not balance. So Arthur had to return the money. Page 72 Dorothy Connors now is starring on her own radio program, sponsored by her silent partner, Harry Kwartler. What's the name of the program? Well, you've heard of The Whistler -Dorothy is The Whisperer. Do you remember the bitter quarrel between Miss jessica Bates and Leon Auerbach? They have finally made up and Batesy has consented at last to allow Leon to take 4-2 Latin. Arthur Okun is a multi-millionaire. He wrote his own translation of Virgil and made a fortune by selling it to the fourth year Latin students of P.H.S. Fred Shiber's ambition when he attended high school was to do chemical research work. His dream was realized this year when he was given a job as chemist in an atomic energy laboratory. Fred was fired last week for incompetence, however. He ex- pected to find hidden atomic energy in horse meat, but every time he put the meat in the atom smasher, instead of getting tremendous energy, he got-ham- burger!!! I must draw my discussion to a close now because the little men in white jackets are coming. They will escort me to the swimming pool where Homer Caruso is going to give a high diving exhibition. Homer is very excited today because he was told that if he dives well, they'll put water in the pool the next time. WHO But in every graduating class there is at least one person for whom there does not seem to be any hope, and this one is no exception. The fellow is Albert Vargo, voted the boy with the most negative per- sonality. He once saw a five-dollar bill lying flat at his feet, and the poor boy didn't have the courage to go-get-it. The students are very much fashion conscious. They voted Barbara Stein the best dresser. We'll have to take their word on that, however, for we've never watched her dress. There was also a contest to determine the sweater-girl of the senior class. It ended up in a 150-way tie. Among the many talented students are Ronald Ruby and Matthew Murgio. These skillful ivory pounders Qnot the kind that have numbers on themj are ready to play a duet after months of practice. The piece is Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, but Ron- ald and Matthew have guaranteed that they will finish it for good. These two boys hold promise of being the best players of classical music since Eddie Duchin. The girls come in for their share of talent, too. Mari- lyn Teninbaum can make beautiful music on the piano. At least we think she can, the rumors that she uses piano rolls not withstanding. Myrtle Beasley and Gloria Castiglia can sing so well that even the canaries are threatening to go on strike. Alfreda Bobkiewicz has proved that girls can be just as good debaters as boys. She has gone away debating so often she can state that she has spent more time at other schools than at Passaic. There was a time when she was uncertain as to whether she would get her diploma from Passaic or St, Benedicts. Thomas DeCillis, another debater, says the art of debating improved his relations with the faculty. De- bating taught him to look at both sides of the ques- tion, and he found it an extremely wise policy to look at the teacher's side. joseph Kovalik is the boy most likely to be kept after school. Walter Rosenzweig is most likely to talk without opening his mouth. Leon Auerbach never takes any chances. He studied four years of Latin just so he could be the wittiest boy in two languages. Leon is the only boy who was ever banned from the second Hoor during lunch period. This was to teach him a lesson for making castles out of empty milk bottles and smash- ing bananas on the floor. But no matter how hard Leon tried, the teachers would not ban him from classes. Howard Stein spent so much time in Newark improving his mind at the Empire that he never had time to do his homework. He got along, however, by copying from Saul Simbol. Saul was so fond of doing homework that he even did it for subjects he didn't have. Another fellow who studied hard is jack Krakauer. He plans to be a doctor and feels that he will be very successful in the medical profes- sion as long as Buck Siegel remains at P.H.S. Theodore Adamcik made the Who's Who easily. When Teddy was informed of this honor, he was overwhelmed. In fact, he couldn't think of a word to say. The best way to become popular with the fac- ulty is to take lessons from Mildred Saks. How do you think Al Vargo became so successful? This is just another of the famous instances in history in which the pupil has far surpassed the master. Albert is also the most courteous boy, but now he is won- dering whether it really pays. He recently broke his back picking up handkerchiefs dropped by jean Sci- uto. jean is much relieved, howeverg for now that Al's out of action she may be able to get some results for her troubles. The prettiest picture weve seen at P. H. S. in a long time is the sight of james Winkler and Carol Sidlovsky smiling at each other. The real reason Dick Arnold is so good at sports is two.-fold! QU He never has to worry about his hair getting in his eyes. Q23 He has plenty of time during basketball games to conserve his strength while resting on the floor. The secrets of the success of many other Passaic High athletes have come out recently, also. john Kulig learned how to go through for a touchdown by going out the front door of the main building every day after school. Dick Liptak attributes his amazing speed in cross country to his smooth style of running which he learned from watching Lester San Fillipo run around the block. Bessie Zangara says she is making excellent prog- ress with her dancing lessons. This is because she has such an expert teacherfArthur Okun. Arthur never goes to dances, he does not want to embarrass his partners with his superlative style. Gloria Rizsak promises to be very successful after she graduates. That is, provided she uses those tal- ents that the class has heard of. There are reports she has others. Fred Shiber, the class authority on suicides, claims that the only person who can intelligently discuss the matter is someone who has lived through it. Noth- ing short of Fred's proving his case by a personal demonstration will convince the class. With that thought we end this Who's Whof' For, if we continue any longer, our readers may be tempted to take the easy way out, thus giving Fred' new material on which to base his discussions. ea Page 73 comme Rain for Shine JAC GRAYSON ..., .,,, , , ROSEMARY MARCH ,,,,,.,.. .. MRS. LILLIAN GRAYSON IRENE HOLDEN Y,,,,,., , , AGNES HOLDEN ,,,,,, JULIA MARCH ..., HELEN ,,,.,.,...,,,,,,,,, ANNE BARRY ,.,... ELLA STONE ,,,,,... MRS. SPARKS ,,,,,,, ,. , DAN LYONS ,,,,,,,....,..,.,.,,,,,, GLENN GRAYSON, JR. ,, .. MR. GLENN GRAYSON ,,,, DICK CLEMENTS ,,,,,,, FRED .,,,,,,, , A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , STUDENT COACH PROMPTERS .,,,,,,,,, , IELECTRICIAN ,,,, T77 THE CAST 5 1 1 hi. -- isa- ,,..w I ,.,,,,w, M i W ,.-as A 'W' f ..,,,. Ivan Mincrrini Carol Sirllovslzy , Marilyn Tcnninhuum Alfreda Bohkicwic: Marilyn Holdsworlh Bcily Long Harrivl Sizultmazwr Jeanne Small Ethel just . ,,,A Mirianl Stublbuch Anthony Tamhuro Donald Goldstein Throflorz' Arlamcik L-.. Saul Ellcnhogcn Alvin Brrr Bcrnice Shim' Dorothy Connorv, Dorix Oshinslzi Harolll Lfill 5 R Page 76 TICKET COMMITTEE Theodore Adamcik Owen Adler Irene Belen james Boyce George Gaydos Hermia Goldfinger PUBLICITY Chairman Theodore Adamcik Morris Gussaeff Eugene Hack Stanley Herman Roslyn Minsky Rita Morse Eugene Hack Patricia Herman Stanley Herman Charles Lumley jean Minervini Roslyn Slaff COMMITTEE , ,, , . Albert Vargo William Newman Arnold Numark Howard Stein Miriam Stuhlbach Muriel Wagner SlENlIOlR DANCE REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Chairman . I , ,,..,.... ..r., I . Mary Ellen Kissel Ruth Cilo Irene Gorun Ruth Cornish Dorothy Howard Ruth Cross jean Sciuto DECORATING COMMITTEE Co-Chairmen ,, jean Minervini, Saul Ellenbogen Robert Morris Lillian Pavlinchak jean Polk Myrna Rabinowitz jean Sciuto Roslyn Slaff Muriel Temel Bessie Zangara Rita Anderson Stanley Herman Rita I-Ioltzman Harriet Horowitz Renee Liebowitz Sally Lenrow George Martin Roslyn Minsky JANUARY Miss Irene Feingold gets my voteg She is the class go-getter. She's No. 1 to be engaged. Could anyone do better? We're wishing you the best, Irene, Good luck through all the years. Arline Wolff will miss you though. She's bound to shed some tears. Owen Adler is the guy Who's really most athletic. From what I hear, he scales a wall In manner quite pathetic. Bob Morris and Dot Howard Are such a studious pair. When period four comes rolling round, It's surprising if they're there. One fellow that we pity, Because he is so shyg His name is Herbie Stein, A woman hating guy. Two girls I know are waiting And watching for their swains. Shelva Laderman waits for the mail- man, Debreceny waits for trains. This fellow is so courteous- His manners are a joy. It's Thanks when he borrows your homework. Charles Lumley-that's my boy. Miss Red Parisi's so naive. She makes the class just roar. She really thinks A Kiss Goodnight Won't lead to a dozen or more. The one who caused the light to shine In many a female's eye Is Anthony Tamburo, girls, Who's really quite a guy, We're glad the war is over And glad the battle's Won And service men are back at school So girls can have some fun. No need to have a compass XVhen Myrna is on hand. Her keen sense of direction Is really something grand. She traveled to see '1I-Iamlct - She journeyed quite a way. The gal was lost so many times She almost missed the play. The fellow whom the girls don't date- Bob Rosenblatt's the guy. He's solemn and he's serious. Is that the reason why? The girl who must come from the woods- Rose Wenegrat take a bow Please keep your shoes on, Rose. You're in the city now. Dick Honigsbaum's so generous Ir's quite beyond belief. He gave the sleeves from his best vest To Miss Brownis pet relief. NCGILIES Why is it that George Gaydos, Who's supposed to be so smart, Forgets to turn the ignition on When he wants Dick's car to start? Virginia Tunkel spends her time In the library I know. One book I'm sure our bookworm's read Is How to Catch a Beau. She's as quiet as a little mouseg She seldom says a word. Why not speak up, Ruth Maltenfort, And let your voice be heard? Ohio State should claim you. You're just the type they'd grab. Dave Peres writes and tells us They can't stand girls who gab. Miss Bates' Senior Latin Class Is shopping for a cart To hitch Saul's Latin pony to. That pony is so smart. Helene Holstein's popularity Is really quite alarming. Could be those nylon hose she sells Or her brother, who is charming. The place that is the favorite spot In all of P.H.S. Is the good old Broadway Sweet Shop, The room we love the best. The two who chatter constantly, Who never pause for air- Iid Giba and Miss Evvie Cohen Are such a gabby pair. She's tiny but she's mighty. On that you can rely. While we're all reading poetry She's dating up a guy. I know that you're all wondering The name of this fair lass. She's little Ruthie Weil Who's the flirt of the class. The boy most apt to see the world, Dave Hanis is his name. From Main Building to Annex Then back again to Main. lior faculty pet it's quite a task To try to say Who's Who. Though Donald Goldstein heads the list. Roz Minsky's up there too. Now every class must have a wolf And ours is no exception. Cause he picks up girls so often, Bob Moriarty's my selection. To choose the one most talented Is really quite a feat. When it comes to wrapping turbans Jean Minervini can't be beat. If Jeannie and a certain lad, Who goes to Junior College, Should live some day in the Orient Then Jean could use this knowledge. It's time for me to bid adieu, Farewell to everyone. And please remember all I've said Has just been said in fun. JUNE jimmy Winkler is the boy With that most engaging smile. And instead of Camels-the girls all say For him, I'd walk a mile! Bessie and Lillian are the two Who are the best class pals- And along with that, we all think They're certainly two swell gals! Where the subject of Physics is con- cerned Bull Fortgang's in the dark. Could the reason he stayed in that class so long Be his love-for Brother Clark? Eugene, Merty, Stanley, and Bull - They're never far apart. Which one of them is the Romeo With the key to Elaine Simon's heart? There's a certain girl whom we all know And I would make a bet- ' That the faculty's in love with her- Cause she's sort of a teacher's pet. He never gets a passing mark. Through Gym he gained his fame. He's always wearing that dunee cap - Arthur Okun is his name. A different outfit every day- Her wardrobe is divine- It seems as if all the clothes in the world Belong to Barbara Stein! Ronald Ruby's the talented one- He sure can tickle those keys. I love his Honeysuckle Rose. Music, Muexlro, please! Who's that certain, dark-haired girl- A shy, retiring dame? She'd rather die than speak to a boy- -Iean Sciuto is her name. There's a beautiful blonde in our class With a rather husky voiceg For the girl Most likely to succeed Jean Bakelaar is my choice! Richard Arnold without Lumley- Sure is a sorry sight. Why, Dick's so sad since Charlie left- He stays home rrvry night! Dot Connors is so very rud- It really is too bad! No Thank You's -or Excuse me, please - Such manners drive us mad! Page 77 Ei1'ilor-in-Cl:ii'f Mildred Saks Assistant Eifilorx Saul Ifllenbogen Charles Lumley -Ioan Stein Plaologrupby Cl7diV'll1l'lI Myrtle Beasley Thomas De Cillis George Martin Arline Schmitt Josephine Spennicchia Bnximnvx Cbrzirmen Marion Comito Donald Goldstein lfrfilorial SMH Richard Arnold Irene Belen Alfreda Bobkiewicz Charles Bojack Joe Cinzio Dorothy Connors Mildred Donato Bernice Edelman Barbara Plaster George Gaydos Sally Green Marilyn Holdsworth Agnes Holis Clara Klein Catherine Kusmiss H IECH ST EF Doris Lieberman Don Lichtenberg Sylvia Mitnick Robert Moriarty Ruth Narotslty Lillian Rosenbloom Gloria Rizsak Carol Sidlovsky Harold Small Jeanne Small Claire Stein Barbara Stein Edward Taras Marilyn Teninbaum Virginia Tunkel Edith XVallace Arthur Watchnmaii Norma Weinstein Rose Wenegrat Arlene Woolf Sally Zacharewitz Dorothy Zalarilt Pbolfzgruplwy and Layout Siajff Rita Anderson Doris Balestrino Arline Breslow Amelia Christakis Helen Chudzik Grace Cleary Lillian De Breceny Annabel Einhorn Aileen Frommelt lilorence Furtak Hermia Goldfinger Richard Honigsbaum Harriet Horowitz Mary Ellen Kissel Shirley Matthews Thomas Matusky Rita Morse Arnold Numark Myrna Rabinowitl Annabel Rahfield Marie Ranieri Fred Shiber Ruth Steckenburg Miriam Stuhlbach Irene Suszylo Leon Wieder Ruth Weil Margaret Zizak Debra Zweiman Bnxirzesx my jean Baran Zella Cohen Renae Goodman Marie Gorecki Ruth Herman Daniel Leonardi Agatha Mailolzi am- Esther Mitniclt Doris Oshinslci Lillian Pavlinchalt jean Polk Dorothy Snack Anthony Tamburo Bessie Zangara Eflao Typixlx Frank Bungiorno Connie Carestia Marion Cirullo Bernice Ildelman Annabel Iiinhorn Patricia Fern Margaret Hriezov Dorothy Jones Doris Kelsch Helen Massa Selma Prigoditz Gloria Prypchan Marie Raineri Virginia Ratler Betty Sadecki Arline Schmitt Lillian Slotlty Iilizabeth Svabo Irene Szabo Dorothy Zalaritk Olga Zwirlto 'ggi' ex 1 Og! Q Uzrmx ww' paw? J Q.-ru-4X J ,5 25 Av-,,, I QQPPA L -K f Ss! war 5' Page 80 LATIN CLUB The meetings of the Latin Club have made it evident that Latin is definitely not a dead,' language. Each monthly program is prepared by a different class, headed by a senior. Although these meetings deal directly or indirectly with Latin, they are usually very humorous, with an occasional serious program. Numbering one hundred and twenty-five members, the Latin Club is one of the largest in the school. Its purpose is both to create fellow- ship among the members and to establish greater interest in Latin. During the year the Latin Club has been honored with the presence of a distinguished guest, Miss Esther Hawes, a world traveller. The club is outstanding in musical talent, both instrumental and vocal, so that every program is very enjoyable. The French Clubs efforts during the year were directed toward aiding French relief work and promoting appreciation of French culture. A French orphan was adopted by Le Cercle Francais in coopera- tion with the Adoption Program sponsored by the American Relief for France. Food and clothes were bought for this child with money raised by the club project. The Club secured correspondents from France for French students. Formerly, correspondents were from Canada. French culture was presented to the club through lectures, movies, discussions, reports, and entertainment provided by the members. The chapter, One Thousand Aves, from the novel, Maria Chapdelainen by Louis Hemon, adapted for a radio play, was presented before the club at the Christmas meeting. FRENCH CLUB Page 81 Page 82 GERMAN CLUB The months between March and December were extremely eventful ones for the German Club. The March meeting centered about the quartette idea: groups of four played games about music, animals, flowers, sports, and fairy-tales. In May Lieutenant Andrew Sokerlca spoke to the club about his experiences in the German prison camp of Stalag Luft 64. For his entertainment the club sang Don't Fence Me In in German. For the November meeting Mrs. Beck, a resident of Berlin till 1938, gave an interesting and informative talk in German about the city as it used to be. The Christmas meeting took the form of a breakfast party, with Saint Nicholas distributing gifts. Christmas carols were sung in German, to the accompaniment of an orchestra of club members. It has been the aim of the Spanish Club this year to promote among its members a feeling of closer relationship with the nations of Latin America. The members feel that only if the people of this hemisphere understand each other can there be any hope of true friendship. The Club has attempted to further this understanding through the media of songs, games, plays, and Spanish atmosphere. Various themes have been music of Latin Americag games with a Spanish twistg and the life and works of Gabriela Mistral, the only South American woman to win the Nobel Prize in literature. The Spanish Club feels that it has been successful in its effort to create a better understanding of our southern neighbors. SPANISH CLUB l l Page 83 v, A feeling of good fellowship permeates the atmosphere of the monthly meetings of the Italian Club. The programs, prepared by a student committee, provide good material for discussion and enter- tainment at each meeting. The most memorable program of the year was presented at the Christmas meeting, and was highlighted with special holiday features. Christmas folk stories, provincial songs, refreshments, and exchange of presents marked the day. Bright spots of the club's activities included a trip to Garret Mountain in May and an excursion to New York, where the members attended an Italian movie and a dinner at Caruso's restaurant. ITALIAN ClLlUlB3 1-alan ' ,J 3' 'll s f Q?-5,32 !Kf'N .1 'T We r. fy ,141 Page 84 it t 1. I . r........... ' , . . V FT fi: V 55.1 f'f... 7' 5-ltn..n..fs-f V HISTURY CLUB At the bi-monthly meetings of the History Club this past year, members met to discuss social and political problems, both at home and abroad. Highlighting its activities with the phrase, Don't be afraid to speak, the members caused the walls of Room 212 to re- sound with the echoes of pro's and con's of various important issues. Topics such as The Post-War World, Problems of Palestine, Post-War Germany, and How Atomic Energy Should be Controlled kept up a lively interest and exchange of words and ideas among the members. High spots of the year included meetings at which there were guest speakers, participation in the New jersey International Relations Forum, trips to the American Town Meeting of the Air, and the annual election of student City Commissioners. k amz Page 85 AVG SILIUDDIE RIUILIE CCILIUB Group I Adviser ,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , Mr. Rudolph Graf Group II Adviser , ,, , , , ,,,,, Mr. Ruland Anderson z in Page 86 PHYQCHEM HAROLD SMALL President WALTER ROSENZWEIG Vice-President ADELE LIPTON Secretary JACK KRAKAUER Treasurer MISS EVANGELINE KLUG Adviser L, ,, , ,LW ' 4 'saw MARTIN WILLINSKI President LEE WIEDER Vice-Presiilenl LEE PARISER Secretary GEORGE MARTIN Treasurer MR. HENRY FULLERTON Adviser AIERONATUTICS 1 Hman: -mum is , is Page 87 Page 88 DEBATTNG CLUB ARTHUR OKUN President HAROLD SMALL Vice-President ALFREDA BOBKIFWICZ Secretary HOWARD BINDELGLASS Treasurer SR. VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD Leon Auerbach Howard Bindelglass Alfreda Bobkiewicz Burton Broder Thomas DeCillis Maurice Feder Alan Feld Morris Garber Robert Glynn Suzanne Grossman Norman Hinerfeld Jack Kralcauer Fred Lafer Don Lichtenberg Arthur Okun Harold Seidel Elliot Senderoff Harold Small Robert Teitelbaum .IR VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD Murray Brochin Alan Cohen Alan Krumholz Alan Lichtcnbcrg Dorothy Luknsik Mary Nieradka Bill Sabin Frances Scfchik Edna Small W Ei ,,a- ,f .ai u- Dramatic Club - OFFICERS President ,,,, ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,.,..,,.. Stanley Herman Vice-President ..,.., , ..., Edward Weisenfeld Secretary , ., i .......... Virginia Arnold Treasurer ., ..,,,,,,. ,.r,,,.. P atricia Herman Adviser at . .,... Miss Margaret M. Caskey -ig F- hx li fi K 5551, A ,g f fkgwmteweaeuxx ,Mo CAST OF STAGE DOOR Olga Brandt, Leonore Kanter, Mattie, Beatrice Bercaw, Mary Harper fBig Maryj, Emmy Lou Brubaker, Mary McCune QLit- tle Maryj, Ellen Btidner, Bernice Niemeyer, Bernice Shier, Mad- eleine Vauelain, Lois Knoblock, Judith Canfield, Carol Sidlov- sky, Ann Braddock, Elvira Oshinsky, Mrs. Orcutt, Helene Mossberg, Kay Hamilton, Rose Bagolie, Jean Maitland, Betty Long, Bobby Melrose, Lorraine Kulig, Louise Mitchell, Pat Her- man, Frank, Emil Kobylarz, Susan Paige, Carol Kessler, Pat Devine, Elaine Simon, Kendall Adams, Jean Bakelaar, Terry Randall, Anita Hayman, Sam Hastings, Cornelius Van Horn, jimmy Devereaux, Eugene Hack, Fred Powell, Leon Stein, Lou Milhouser, Leon Auerbach, David Kingsley, Fred Lafer, Keith Burgess, Harold Chapler, Dr. Randall, Robert Glynn, Tony Gillette, Maureen Minsky, Ellen Fenwick, Vivian Nelson, Larry Westcott, Fred Shibcr, Billy, Jerry Levine, Adolph Gretzl, Stan- ley Herman. is aw? sz ' -ev-'ff ' sf :-msnH.-..-:inseam-::.i:.f':,2- V- -'s:.?:.f Q -nur Page 89 LEADERS SALLY ZACHARFVVITZ Prvxizlrnt MARJORIE GROTSKY Vin'-Prrxirlcni MARGARET ZIZAK SL'C7't'fd?'j' RUTH CROSS Treaxurvr MRS. JESSIE BURNFTT Arfrixw' EVELYN BARGFMAN Prexixlvnf MADELINE BAYER Svvrctary-Trvuxzzwr MISS GERTRUDF KING All1'f.il'f ARCCIHIIEIRRY Page 90 'TIRUBY RUTH CROSS Presidfn! DORIS OSHINSKI Vife-Prcsia'ent JEAN SCIUTO Secretary BESSIE ZANGARA Treaxurer MRS LOUISE HUMPHREYS Advixer RICHARD LIPTAK President GEORGE MARTIN Vice-President THEODORE PASTERNACK Secrelary RICHARD SPEER Treasurer THOMAS MATUSKY Chaplain DR. PFNFIELD DALES Afluixer IHIIQY .W-.gg Wm,-nw , ., V , ,, V VK ,kkk I Wfgrklg, W H f- Lff f'M ' QQ ' President ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. I van Uze Vice-President ,, ,,,Y, Anthony Kulig Secretary , , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,... Jean Polk Treasurer , ,,...,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sally Lenrow Managers W ,,Y,.., Martin Cohen, Eugene Weiss Librarians ,,,,, ,t,., .,,,,,,, J o an Sargent, Jean Polk Adviser ,,,,,. ,,,, M r. Maxwell Jarvis Adviser , ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, Mr. Maxwell Jarvis K x Nw JJCHIMES UF Ghosts, counts, a lost marchioness, and a miser comprised the starring roles of the operetta, Chimes of Normandy, which was presented in the audi- torium Friday evening, May 18, 1945, under the direction of Mr. Clayton P. Stevens. The operetta, composed by Robert Planquette, starred Eileen Lan- dow as Serpolette, a good-for-nothing, Ethel just ' ' th lost marchionessg Homer Caruso as Germaine, e as Grenicheux, a tishermang and Theodore Adam- cik as Henri, the lost count. Also taking part were Vilma Payno, Gertrude , Toby Harris, Jeanne g Phyllis Mroz, f'Manette g Maria Macsarka, Suz- anne -all village maidens, Thomas Gamble as Gaspard, a miser, and Edward Taras as l'Le NORMANDYl' Bailli, the village governor. The setting included an annual county fair celebrated in Corneville, an old-fashioned Norman village of the seventeenth cen- tury, and an ancient castle whose supernatural visitors for a long time had made it an object of dread. The strange plot was woven and brought to a surpris- ing end with much humor and intrigue on the part of the cast. Mrs. Louise Humphreys, supervisor of the music, was the accompanist and Miss Ruth t cl the stage action Miss Flora Clark Thomas direc e . was in charge of the ticket sale, Miss Hazel Jensen, ' h and Mr. Nich- costumesg and Miss Lenore Step ens olas Piccoli, stage. Page 13 BOND and STAMP Shortly after December 7, 1941, the schools of our country were invited to enroll in the gigantic war program known as The Schools At War. Our part was to sell bonds and stamps inside and outside the school. Our schools have done exactly this with amazing results. ln our high school the first sale, of stamps only, took place on February S, 1942, with a total sale of 317090. These weekly figures increased to the staggering hgure of 334,233.20 on December 6, 1944. Parvis e glandibus quercusu or Great oaks from little acorns grow. In order to provide definite goals for the schools, drives for specific articles were put into effect. Our first formal drive was for the purchase of jeeps for the Army. The high school set a quota of five jeeps Page 9-i AMES at 55900, each. At the end of the drive we had raised funds to pay for eighteen jeeps. We were off to a good start, and after that we continued to set our goals higher and higher. In September, 1943, the high school entered a drive, during the third War Loan, to purchase a fly- ing ambulance at a cost of S1lO,'0OO. Although only the sale of bonds could be counted in this drive, the high school raised a total of 323,193.75 Our next drive was a part of the Fourth War Loan which ran from january 18 through February 15, 1944. During this drive the schools worked in co-operation with the Theater Committee and free passes to the various moving picture theaters were given to the pupils making the largest sales. Our Rosebrook and Mrs. Nora Gilson, under whose ex- cellent supervision the sales were carried on, received citations from the United States Treasury Department was made known that Passaic Senior High School total sales during this period were 325,639.70 In the late spring of 1944 we sponsored a special drive for equipment, Each homeroom selected some piece of equipment for the Army, the Navy, or the Air Force. The high school undertook to purchase seventy-three different articles of equipment at a total cost of 319,396.75 This voluntary quota was over subscribed by 356,691.20 Each homeroom re- ceived a citation from the United States Treasury De- partment for its part in the drive at a special audi- torium program in September, 1944. During the Sixth War Loan drive in the fall of 1944, the high school entered a drive for Life Saving equipment, setting a quota of 39,150.00 At the close of this drive Mayor Martini presented to the schools which had doubled their quotas banners with a star for each additional quota amount brought in. On the high school banner there were live stars. From January to Iune, 1945, we had two different drives for funds, The first one, for Convalescent Hospitals, ran from january 29 to March 27. Dur- At a special auditorium program Miss Pauline for distinguished services rendered in behalf of the War Financing Program, World War II. The fine work they and the school had done for four years was even more fully appreciated when it had contributed 3376904.55 as its part in the war program. ing this period bonds and stamps totaling 318,105.10 were sold. After the Easter holiday, the high school again set a big quota, 327,462.00 to be raised during the Seventh War Loan Drive, and again went way over the top with a total sale of 365,298.10 In this particular drive thirty-four homerooms exceeded their quotas, Running concurrently with the various war loan and equipment drives was the drive to earn the priv- ilege of flying a Minute Man flag. The high school first earned this right in April, 1943, with 916W of the enrolled students purchasing bonds or stamps and has fiown it a total of seventeen months since that time. For the final Victory Loan Drive the schools se- lected the slogan Let's finish the job and Speed Their Recovery. Our quota was 315,000.00 Again we safely attained and passed this goal. The conclusion of the Victory Loan Drive coin- cided with the final sale of bonds and stamps in Passaic High School. 'S-suv' 1 1 , V Page 95 STU ENT C UNUUL Ol l'ICl'RS l'nwiili'f1f ALBERT VARGO - JOSIQPH ,IASKOT Vin'-l':'z'xii1vll! liUGli NIC HACK-JEAN SCHXWARTZ St'l'H'ftlI'-Y IRENIQ BELIINVARLINI-i GRAUBARD 7ll'l'll,XIll'A'Y MARILYN HOLDSVVOR TH BARBAR A SKFLTON I 'nge 96 new The Student Council of Passaic High School, formed in February, 1944, has to its credit many worthy achievements. The clean-up campaigns have stimulated both students and teachers to make each homeroom more attractive. These campaigns have taught co-operation among the students of the homerooms. School spirit has been greatly emphasized. In the fall of 1944, representatives of Passaic's Student Council visited Rutherford High School where plans were made for Rutherford's coach and captain to attend our big rally. This past fall the council sponsored a bonfire in Second Ward Park before the Thanksgiving game. The Council drew up a set of uniform tardy rules, which were adopted with the wholehearted approval of the student body. These rules definitely helped to decrease tardiness in our high school. A request to open school at eight dclock in the morning was made by many students. The Council polled the school, with both students and teachers voting. The faculty, as a whole, voted for nine o'clock, while the student body voted for eight. At the suggestion of the Student Council, a compromise of eight-thirty was reached. This incident is an excellent example of the democratic procedure in our high school. With the completion of its constitution and the renewal of its charter last spring, the Council found itself able to consider many new projects. The members of the 1946 graduating classes may feel proud that they assisted in building the foundation of the organization. PROGRAM CCUMMTTTEE Chairman .,,,., ,. ., ,...,,, ,,,,,,,, M arilyn Holclsworth Secretary ,,..,. .,,,.,,,,..,,...... B etty Long Adviser ,,A,,, ,,,,,, M iss Ruth Thomas CCIHIRTSTMAS BASKET COMMITTEE Chairman ,,,A,,....,,.,..,,..,.,,,, .........,, Adviser ,,,,,,, ILTRRARY Myrtle Becsley Leocndia Bojek Mae Braer Marie Cnmpisi May Carter klosepliine Corrndimx Phyllis Cohen Naomi Fogelman Adviser Ruth Malrenforr Miss Frances E. Brown ASSTSTAN TS Mary Ann Grabowska Gloria Grosswirth Anita Marcus Berry Sadecki Pliyllis Silver kloyce Tobin Virginia Tunkcl Pauline Weiiegrar , ,,,,, , Miss Alrie Schooley 55,2 . vp. i Qlvf 'LA lst-fire CJ 4.166 if' iw RED CRUSS CUMMTTTEE Advisers ,,,, Miss Louise McCann, Mrs. Mollie Popkin give? Wm Q3 HOSPITAL ATDES President , , ,, - , ,, ,, Ruth Weil, Grace Cleary ViccAPresident ,s,, . .. ,,,,,,,,, Yolanda Pellegrino Sccrcrary ,, ,,,,,,,,, Mildred Zysk CHRISTMAS CARD COMMITTEE Chgirrnan , , ,,,,,, , , ,,,,, W Rutll Maltdnfoft Adviser ,,,,. Miss Frances E. Brown re.-,ya W, I 4,11 4 , ix? 4.4 as HIULILTU STA STAFF Arthur Okun Eiliior-in-Chief ,,,,,,, ,,,,, Asxixlant Ezlilor ,,,,, ,.,.,,,,,, I rving Friend Sports Eililor ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, A lbern Vai-go Business Editor ,,,,,, ,,g,,,,,,,,,,, A ,, Alfreda Bobkiewicz Eatfhangl' Erfilor ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,A,, S uzanne Grossman Favfllly AJL'i.w'rS ,,,, ,,,,,, .,,,,,.,, R e becca J. Estey, Marion Miller Axsociafz' Ezfilorx: Alan Cohen, Maurice Feder, Alan Feld, Robert Glynn, Norman Hinerfeld, Alan Krumholz, Mona Liechcn- stein, Paula Schiffman. General Rrporlfrx: Howard Bindelglass, June Driscoll, Henry Janice, Fred Lafer, Alan Lichtenberg, Lillian Lanyi, Yolanda ' ' B nice Strichartz, Robert Teitel- Pellegrino, Mildred Saks, er baum. Feature Wv'ilrr.v: Alan Feld, Robert Glynn, Norman Hinerfeld. Sporls Wrifz'r.v: Irving Friend, Don Lichtenberg. Curioonixlx: Leon Auerbach, Mary Ellen Fiske, Matthew Labriola. Pbolograpbrr: Jacqueline Wenzel. Marjorie Grotsky, Lois Kosson, Marvin Krantzow, Plesser, Murray Rinzler, Helaine Sachs, Irwin Alan Aufzien, Rose Bagolie. ma Blostein, Marguerite Grinwis, Helen Matreichik, rlin, Virginia Van Winkle. Bzzxinrxr Staff: Dorothy Schector, Typisls: Nor Sylvia O Page 99 l pig' 4' I C l Ar l Jai .., jg,ZZ32-f' 'el ,J- ld 'H .4f' Page 100 ASlElBAlLlL The Indian baseball nine concluded a tough schedule with two wins over Eastside, Paterson, and another over East Rutherford while losing seven. They placed next to the cellar in the six team conference struggle. When the hitting was good, the pitching was poor, and vice versa most of the season, but both finally got together to finish the year with a 4-2 victory over Eastside. Pitcher jerry Rubacky allowed the losers only thr ee singles. Captain Ray Hulley led the batters with a ,400 average ohn Kulik followed with .333g Hal Spielberg had a .289g John Waller 230, and Charles Red Bojack swatted for .207. Waller also led the scoring, crossing the home plate seven times Kulik and Spielberg tied in runs batted-in with fivc each. f as s 'T ,aff-' t f '2 F ' t Vzrizli Charles Bojack lack Connors Norman Dickerman Herbert Groendvk Robert Halkard john Kulik Edward Mabdziak Perry Richardson Gerald Rubacky Harold Spielberg joseph Stolurz john Waller joe Stolarz alternated between the catcher and right field positions 4, y as c i . RX 35, it s Q Z feiik yy, A I nfl.. . M RIM 7 f K- 1 is 'Q , . 4 R. ,ak -s fi v' Charles Zingonc Captain-R ay Hulley Manager-Steve Hotter Scorer-Frank Holinko In Mio 1' V11 rxily Alan Aufzicn Norman Bonomini james Endler Earl Madison TRACK Passaic's track squad, under the tutorship of Coach Reuben Bram- son for the second year, ended its 1945 season with a record of one win over East Rutherford as against double losses to Eastside, Paterson, and Lyndhurst. The tracksters did better in quest of the County Conference championship, May 26, coming in second to Eastside's undefeated squad with 33M points. The winners notched 64 digits while East Rutherford was a poor third with 8. The Hilltoppers were also runners-up in the individual champion! ships among twelve competing teams in the Twin-Boro Meet, May 30. Nate Rosenberg was captain and undefeated miler on the squad. Jack Gruss was sensational all season in the 100 yard and 220 runs, breaking Bob Topchick's unofficial county record for the 220 with a time of 22.2 seconds. He also compiled the highest total of points of any member on the squad with 46. Bob Darby was another performer in the sprints who invariably took one of the first spots. 4-if-M ,Mr L1'lfrrrm'n N. Rosenberg N- Oakley J. Gruss A. Rymkewiez R. Darby H. Conners J, Peligal A. Thomson H. Sanders G. Bramson M, Guggeff Coach-Reuben Bramson MW' 1 1. 1 J 1 4 ftm .a f et' t'e .wwf 1 . .1 . xtkfr . . .f '- avg . : '14'ggi4W U v A .ae ,V 55' 'VM fu i V Q Q J . - lb . I i . Q Q 1 li i Q ' 1' f Page 102 The Passaic High School Cross Country squad, under the direction of Coach Amasa A. Marks, completed a very successful season in 1945. Fine experience was gained in competition with the West Point Plebes and the Plebes from the United States Naval Academy who were scored on for the flrst time in flve years, due to Liptal-:'s gaining a fourth place in the meet. Led by Captain Dick Liptak, the harriers captured a Co- Championship with Paterson Eastside in the Passaic Valley League and placed tenth in the State Interscholastic Meet. Strong competition was found in such meets as the N. Y. U. Spike Shoe Meet and the National Cross Country Meet which was run on Thanksgiving Day at Elizabeth. Passaic's record included runs with many of New Jerseys outstanding teams including Thomas jefferson, Union, Kearny, Barringer, Trenton, and Mountain Lakes. Eddy Gulywasz will be next season's captain while the fleet-footed Liptak will be lost at graduation. Lellcrmen R. Liptak H. Chapler E. Gulywasz I. Uze D. Brown T. Matusky H. Connors Manager-J. Moriarty M. Glazier Asst. Mgr.--D. Peres D. Kennedy Coach-Amasa A. Marks C OSS COUNT Y 'The two Paterson teams in the Conference were EUOT AML Though seeming reluctant to unleash its latent power while losing 'to East Rutherford 26-14, Gar- field 26-0, and Clifton 6-O, Passaic High's foot- ball eleven suddenly changed its mind and routed Eastside and Central, Paterson, 44-0, and 35-0, respectively, thus administering the worst beatings any two teams received this year. helpless before the rejuvenated Pickettmen. A highlight against Eastside was an interception and 25 yard touchdown run'by the stalwart varsity guard, Frank Holinko. Continuing its good showing, underdog Passaic fought hard to give undefeated,- untied Ruther- ford the scare of its life in the annual Thanks' giving classic. Scoring in the second quarter through an unexpected Statue-of-Liberty play, the Indians led 670 till the final minutes of the game ,when a touchdown pass and conversion won for Rutherford 7-6. It was a heartbreaker to lose, but a thrill-packed, well-fought game. Passaic was given a scare when Captain Floyd Romack was knocked out, but he recovered and returned to the game. gunman:-u - M A 4. Honored for their outstanding play in every game were Bob Rosenblatt, end, and Ed Magd- ziak, back, who were placed on the first team of the Herald-News All-Star Conference squad. Cap- tain Floyd Romack, tackleg Ken Van Hine, center, and Frank Colletti, back, got second-string berths. Letterman Walter Pater Floyd Romack Frank Holinko Kenneth Van Hine Richard Knapp Lloyd Highkal Robert Rosenblatt Edward Magdziak Frank Colletti Walter Barthel Steve Hoffer Joseph Fusco Coach-G. R aymond Pickett Lclfernzcn Robert Martin Jack Liptak Walter Rever Floyd Bcllet john Chanin Boris Goldberg joseph Galka Stanley Byra joseph Molner William Zwirko Harold Spielberg Captain-Floyd Romack -lack Nadler Managers- William Ficli Perry Richardson Jerry Miller EOUTBAILIL rw. -Ai- CHEERLEADERS Page 103 P BASIKIETBAILIL Highlighting Passaic's l945-'46 basketball season was the great display of teamwork and spirit shown by the Indians after the graduation in january of the team's star cager, Lenny Selden. The Bramsonmen went on to defeat East Rutherford and Rutherford in well-played games and lost by narrow margins to Eastside of Paterson and to Garfield. Passaic's com- plete record in Conference competition was four wins and eight losses. Passaic's victory over East Rutherford was by a close 42-39 score, made possible by Norman Dicker- man's layup shot late in the final period. A previous victory over East Rutherford was by a more impres- if ia BASKETBALL CHU? age 104 LEADERS sive 38-27 count. Against Rutherford, Passaic won 41-26 on Lincoln's Birthday, but lost on Washing- ton's Birthday to the Bulldogs by an almost identical score, 42-27. In Passaic's game with Garfield the score was tied, 30-30, with two minutes left to play. However, Passaic faltered in the closing seconds and lost 36-30. Featuring this game was the remarkable accuracy of the Indian foul shooters, sinking 16 straight free throws. The Indians lost 32-30 to Garfield the hrst time the teams met. Passaic's game with Eastside was marked by the outstanding floor play of the Passaic cagemen. However, the more experienced Eastside team was able to win out 41-36. Passaic's flrst game with Eastside saw the Paterson team win 57-39. Other conference games played were with Pater- son Central and Clifton. The first game against Cen- tral saw Passaic completely outclass the Colts in every department of play, winning by a 35-17 count. Cen- tral bounced back, however, to defeat the Indians 54-50 in a thrilling game in which Dick Arnold netted 32 points. Clifton High, ranking best in the Valley Conference, defeated the Indians twice, 50-31 and 65-28. The only non-Conference game played was a loss to Weehawken by a 70-26 score. Passaic also played in three post-season jamboree games and in the New jersey State basketball tournament. High scorer for the cagemen was Dick Arnold with 109 points exclusive of the Conference jambor- ees and the state tourney game. Lenny Seiden scored 75 markers in the six games he played in January, many of them on long set shots. Captain Don Farinel- la netted 43 points in regular season play. john Wal- ler made 87 points, Norman Dickerman, 31, and Al Liptak, 23. Before being injured, Stuart Bierman had 53 points. Others on the varsity squadwere David Chester, Dan Piekarsky, George Bramson, and Her- man Connors. The junior Varsity squad won 6 games out of 10. On the jayvee team were Eddie Weisenfeld, Perry Richardson, Alfred Thomson, Harold Sacks, jack Nadler, Charles Zingone, Herbert Groendyke, Seymour Green, James Endler, Gus Ravelas, john Roepke, David Kennedy, and Ralph Simon. Dick Peres was manager, Robert Teitelbaum and Dick Rosenberg, assistant managers. . Y lx L,,. A N I N' of ,, Q-'fmi' gg ' g , . , , Y . 11 at 'Q up I hqtxs 3K3 ' i 0 A T Uffvw my 0' 'J , T fgrli xl l1,.K K qu Q Mkt arp' X MN1 AVO 3 K o nf' A61 L..'-1-'FIS ONE , X' KT ep' 6.1 6,5 A lg ob.,-X A 4 wxmvx you 3f,LJMX. JHSTE5 X-'M-5 J Yam . I7af7h' fzy Eid N ' 1 VXA' :LSI-wx1 ' W K5 P 'V' 'S 1 5 mx T NDC Q' 'if 3 ,1- v n -v- -Q Y t.'f an -,fi r . A ' -lf-Q Q 'E' gb fi .5 N E, ,, ww y - Lf 1 f ,,,?,,M ,