Madison High School - Alembic Yearbook (Madison, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1942 volume:

2 1 Z 2 1 z E E 5 E i ! E 3 e Q I I E I 1 2 4 s 3 1 E 2 1 I? NN-kv,-Q M mg mb- X .. YM ,www Mm- fmwk h , , .G N- W w i ,- . ,, .-.-,,.-- -4 - . 1 ,, ,, 5. ,. wfiv hr 'U Q 1 'VI A .. k. f :P 1 Jy,u . hkluln, ,e ,i'-fl., px' . , ' - 4.' YE',5 V, 1' 1 I Q -I fr W,-,f '4 .:j:5x -'YJ' -' 5 , ' ' ' . 5 I1 W'I'lQ.i.f X r X an My-Jr .. l - , W -fr , , . , ' , ' 1 v ' . , U.' - . S, , an ' a . . , 0 Lx 'ga -w '.:e1'-' 1 . ',-.' il H ig , 4 f',i',g1-1149 Aw 'f in, - if aww' 'l v u..-. W- lv f , A ,. A I JEQ IF.. .. -1 b .M '.'-,: .vs f,r My K 'F lv-G-' , -Q - f-n . Y.. gh JF. ,IJ a' .' i ,leg i .gf, T VS W2 ,I-,H .. ,E -fi 0.--, mar.: v 'lr Q.-. 4. 9 MY ' fv' A 'ru 'I . E , J A f '-x . .' ' ' u X xl- I , . . . 1 'hlf' .- It . . f S 4 X w -. I I V. . F , . U ' f , . A ..' ,A . '. f Q 'H W' AI ' ' ' 'S 4'4r- v e . ' -If , 5 5' : dx- Z J iw- .V . b 5 X T - 1 . 'A I I . ' ' L, f :P-1' '- H'-w4A.f4 V-v .4 W ga, , -v,, V-vw 'mi f1-3 , 'H 1 maauii.. A: 'af L!! .fl 'FE Q Zan..-M211 .742 fem! I942 l -A a N M A W .X :V Q. . A ., .7 . ,, X ,C tl,,AV', .K 5 THE ALEMBIC jUNE194Z 1 Page Four I MR. JOSEIPH F. FRANCIS sgll .xdlalareciafion . . Because Mr. Francis has always been closely associated with the Class of '42, it is appropriate that this Alembic be dedicated to him. He came to Madison High School in 1938, the year that we were initiated as freshmen, and together we learned the traditions and ideals of our school. Both in the classroom and in extra-curricular activities, he has grown to be an integral part of the school. His sponsorship of Madison's first opera clubg his apt supervision of the school newspaper in its growth from the mimeo- graphed L'Agenda to the printed Dodgerg his role in the Publications Benefit playg and his advisorship of this yearbook are concrete examples of the breadth of his service to our school. It is with sincere appreciation that we dedicate to him this Alembic of 1942. Page Five Page Six T is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us, that from these honored dead we take increased devo- tion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotiong that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vaing and this nation, under God, shall have a new birth ol' freedomg and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN wif' . 1 b .- , is get A H Q X M Y X 5363? . N ., .:1:S'g3'gfk-S! . 1LwK sv sw ww .gwgflk -2 , ' -'fm , A W fy Page Eight Ill' ja:iL . . Today, as in the many ages long since passed, the standards and principles of the world are being seriously challenged by new and vastly different ideals. What changes will come about because of this upheaval are as yet to be discerned. However, that there will be changes and heavy tasks, it is certain. The world sends out a challenge to the young people of every land. They must not only be prepared to withstand the present crisis, but they must be equipped to become the leaders of the new world. In its daily functions, Madison High School has been preparing its students for these tasks, this challenge. In the classroorm, on the playing field, in the clubs, the principles in which we believe have been constantly placed before us. Each day we have learned new lessons, learned to share, learned to overcome our small difficulties, and to assume greater amounts of re- sponsibility, for it has ever been true that with every new personal free- dom, there comes a new responsibility. Every phase of the school's activities has been centered around Lincoln's immortal thought, It is for us to be dedicated to the great task remaining before us. We must prepare not only for a war-time present, but also for a peaceful future. The Class of '42 feels deeply that, because of this never-failing source of guidance and inspiration, we shall be able to leave these halls and assume our own responsibilities in life, instilled with the best our school has been able to offer. We shall be able to say with certainty and true conviction, America, we are ready! .xdclminififrafion MR. DAVID KELLY President MR. MACKENZIE WILLIAMS MR. TOREY SABATINI MR. EARL I. REDDERT MR. FRANCIS W. DONSBACH District Clerk F ' - T J I'IR JR ' 4 MRS. WILLIAM T. SMITH Page Ninn- Page Ten MR. ROBERT C. B. PARKER Supervising Principal Each generation of American youth has faced difficult problems. Whether it has been settling a stern and rockbound coast g establishing a more perfect union g conquering, holding, daring, venturing as our nation expanded westwardg or taking increased devotion to that cause for which they gave their last full measure of devotion 3 whatever the task, life has demanded strength and courage in this new world. Your generation is faced not only with national but also with world prob- lems. To help you in this great task, your schools are dedicated to the work of preparing you in body, mind, and character for carrying to troubled people everywhere the best ideals of America. ROBERT C. B. PARKER ' 1' CB Wt MR. WARD A. SHOEMAKER Principal It is most fitting that the picture of Abraham Lincoln be featured in this yarbook. His persistence in war and his dedication of self for the national giood are well known. But the world was deprived, through his untimely death, of the greatest example he might have set - that of establishing a just peace. Such a work calls for physical considerations such as buildings, industries, and crops. But these must be the servants of mankind, not the goal. In a democracy each person counts, he :must add to his work the dignity of individual statesmanship and spiritual force. With the inspi- ration back of us of Lincoln's understanding heart and humanitarian vision, we must strive to achieve true and complete citizenship. For this we must prepare. Such is our. task. WARD A. SHOEMAKER Page Eleven 7fNa.J Page Twelve iaon igk Sckoo Q-acufly Isabel D. Abercrombie, B.P.E., Panzer College Mary A. Ackerman, A. B., Montclair Teachers College Ruth M. Aimer. A. B., Adelphi College Elizabeth S. Benner, A.B., Ursinus College rms . 'rx - Murray M. 'gelow, A. B., Bowdoin College elen I. Brewtter, Mg, Colu ia lniversity race Ida Bricker, Grove ity olege Elizabeth M. Brooks, A.B.,University of Illinois EXX7. -inafip iq, Ctr-as t-.s 'ee - Robert W. Brown, M.A., Columbia University Florence Burnett. R. N., Elizabeth General Hospital Martin Carlsen, M.A., New York University William . Cook. M.32utgers Unive sity fmiaw. Aldo Bliss Coultas, M.D., Columbia University Alice M. Croot, A.B., New Iersey College for Women Ioseph F. Francis, M.A., New York University Harvey F. Guerin, M.A., Rutgers University George H. Hawes, B.S., Rutgers University William A. Helstrom, M.A., Montclair Teachers College W Isidor S. Hirschhcrn, M.A., Columbia University -William Hubscher, School of Practical Arts, Trenton . Jr - X . Wivxx K . N X ls Myrtle E. Hutchins, B.L.I., Emerson College Anne I. Irwin, AB., Syracuse University William S. Keller, Plattsburg Normal Chenault Kelly, M.A., Columbia University Muriel E. Leonard, A.B., Montclair T che College Myrna E. Lundy, M. a giliversiry Robert VV. Manser, B.S., Rutgers University Ioseph I. Masiello, M.A., Montclair Teachers College Martha Middleton, B.S., Hood College Elsie Montieth.M.A., Columbia University Laura W. Park, New York University Charles L. Penney, M.A., Columbia University Earl W. Pullen, B.E., Trenton Teachers Colle Agnes Buttrill St. Iolh1lKfIife1 lumbia University ff! ACA! Stella M. Salmon. Montclair Normal George Schwartz, M.A., New York University Louise C. Simpson, M.A., New York University Lloyd F. Stair, M.A., Columbia University Herbert Starkey, M.S., University of Pennsylvania 1 Helen M. Stephenson, A.B., Western Coll V I bfi. MDM Abigail I. Williams, Ferris Institute W. Charles Wilson, B.S., University of Illinois Gladys Young. B.S., Newark Teachers College lu LW I Page Thirteen Mrs. Dorothy Ahlers Miss Isabella Partridge Miss Frances Drake Mrs. Sadie McGovern Office Assistants Cafeteria Hostess Page Fourteen Few of us realize the importance of the technical work done behind the scenes in our high school. It goes so smoothly that we take it for granted, only becoming aware of it when something occasionally goes wrong. The excellent staff of office assistants not only files away our records foi future reference but also keeps us supplied with information of routine nature. The members of the maintenance staff are known by all of the student body. These men do a fine job of keeping our school spic-and- span. We, the class of '42, have appreciated the work of the office and janitorial staffs in their efforts to make Madison High School efficient. Oliver W. Day Iames W. Bell Henry P. Pickell William Querney Hcad Ianitor Ianitor Ianifor Ianitor MAINTENANCE MEN ,DM Safufe loricle . Paul L. Bates, Captain, U. S. Army. Earl W. Pullen, Chief Petty Officer, U. S. Navy. Robert Brown, Civilian Instructor, U. S. Army Air Corps. Isidor Hirschhorn, Civilian Instructor, U. S. Army Air Corps. Dudley Brown, U. S. Army Air Corps. Roscoe Burton, U. S. Army. Roland Carillo, U. S. Army. Philip Feiler, U. S. Marines. Fred Germershausen, U. S. Army Air Corps. 'Charles Piccolo, U. S. Navy. The people of this country have shown by the highest proofs human na- ture can give that wherever the path. of duty and honor' may lead, however steep and rugged it may be, they are ready to Walk in it. JAMES A. GARFIELD 'iKilicd in action when his ship was torpedoed by an enemy submarine, February 28, 1942. Page Fifta -3131511--4: , - ..-Nv-Y :,, K I-,Tl -1---Y ,,-..L '3g:'--P -1-'Lf -- --V -'if , N, ,M --..,.4-4 . Ll-H W- , W H , .... r-I-. - - f-...- ,' -.-..... . ,:-.L., ,' H--4,-, , M :dial-1 , -11 . W --b .,j 'f y-.VW--A-'.. -f , I ,i , ' '-- ..1,.., f -' H ' X --V. .Q i Yi-?,, ,, . , T . ,,, .Auf- R, Hf 45g , , .... ' , -1- -ff G: ' Y -,. - . ,V 4i ,-3:- - .ff ' '-'iff' un MA ls,-L ,lil 39? :Tr-r--..-- ..,.- - ' I -.. - ... 41-H-. nj- if-f '7 M -MV' :fl 'E 4ii'NfPu-f'I.l7..-.l :rife . V M M fg -- V X 3- 5 . 1 ' f Y ' -Q - nys ' V 4-4-V . if IL , . 1 - 1 it 1 Q -4-,lm s A Ihayirqb-ni 1 p .- Q.. ,f ' p 5,-rg, N..-.lf -Q f 5,-e L . - ' ' E - A ' .-.av-gui-i-rj, wwnuc glf g-E -:. f , , ,-'f ,,,.1o-14 ,,,..f na - na The aims of education in a democracy must be the same for all people. Education must aim at making them all capable of freedom, for they are all to be free. Whatever education will achieve this aim must be given to every person in proportion to his capacity to receive it. If, for example, we were to decide that the way to make a person capable of freedom was to try to teach him how to earn a living, then We shohld try to teach everybody how to earn a living. Everybody has to live. Why should the privilege of learning how to support life be denied the bright and become the exclusive franchise of the dull? What if the dull were all to get rich because of their training and exploit the untrained bright through their dull use of economic power? If any education is necessary for the citizen, it must be necessary for all the citizens. Only in this Way can we hope to prevent the exploitation of one group by another. Only in this Way can we develop a true community ROBERT MAYNARD HUTCHINS Page Seventeen ZW Wifi.-K Wy M f rf' 1? C-Drdapf fn-'l Page Eighteen ?a A THERESA ALLOCCO Always talking . . . full of pep . . . 'iovial and pleasant . . . likes school in general . . . besides basketball and hockey, her main interests are dancing, bowling, and roller skating . . . typing and English are her favorite subjects . . . Tess aspires to become a secretary. VINCENT JOHN ALLOCCO Sheik has a name which Hts him to a T . . . neat in appearance . . . a very quiet boy . . . picks his friends . . . likes track, baseball, basketball . . . frequently seen at popular skating rinks working and enjoying himself in general . . . will work after high school. FRANCEE ANDREASSEN Fay is just about the quietest person in M. H. S. . . . came to Madison in her Iunior year . . . likes dancing, records, and ical skating . . . plans to become a secretary . . . dislikes conceited people . . . pet peeve is bossi- ness . . . silence is olden, you know! M ATCHYSON Rarw seen wit ut his ' opy . . . on't laugh' D ' p . e he .Hi- . . n ' Choir . . . likes danci and ice skating . . . his life's fbdvxambition is to make a place for himself in the Held of aviation. DORIS L. BALDWIN Popular class Vice-President . . . always on the go . . . tall and attractive . . . very friendly . . . Varsity Ticket representative par excellence . . . capable G. A. A. presi- dent . . . likes sports, algebra, and biology . . . always seen with Pete . , . liked by everyone . . . will make a wonderful nurse! ANNE C. BARNES Pretty hair and a ready giggle . . . fine sense of humor and good sportsmanship have made her popular with everyone . . . capable stenographer and typist . . . member of the Auto Club . . . enthusiastic about roller- skating and bowling . . . sure to succeed in all her under- takings. ROY C. BATAILLE Carefree . . . always ready with a ioke . . . never ser- ious, texcept in classl . . . known to Bob Dixon and other favorite pals as Bat . . . likes all sports, radio work. and stamp collecting . . . will realize his ambition when he gets out of school alive . Pl-IYLLIS D. BAUMGARDNER Pleasing, petite Phyllis . . . after two notable years at East Orange High returned to graduate with us . . . a skillful archer . . . busy socialite ...manages to achieve nothing but those enviable A's . . . Alembic and Dodger Staff member . . . looking forward to a higher educa- tion. HOWARD L. BELL Howard will be missed for his pleasant smile and blue Ford . , . will be remembered leaning against the wall near Room No. 3 indulging in earnest conversation . . . likes all sports and movies . . . desires to go into defense work of some kind. WALTER G. BERGEN A carefree and happy-go-lucky fellow . . . Red's en- thusiasms lie in several fields . . . that familiar car . . . taxidermy . , . radios . . . all sports . . . usually seen with his pals, Al Lerch and Herb Dougherty . . . desires to become a master airplane mechanic. MARTHA BERTHOLID Marty . . . a true M. H. S. fan . . . always present at our football and basketball games . . . keen about sports in general, roller skating in particular . . . reserved but fun to know . . . member of the Spanish Club . . . secretarial work is her choice as a career. l IRENE ELIZABETH BRANCH 'C' K Branch likes all kinds of sports . 4-. especially hockey. baseball, and basketball . . . snappy member of the Madison Drum and Bugle Corps . , . characteristic fea- ture: hearty laugh . , . likes dancing and manicuring . . . favorite pal is Clementine Ellis . . . hopes to become an expert beautician. MADELINE ELVA BRANIN W A late-comer who has made man l g ' d hips here . . . Matty excels in all spo , . c me ber . . . very obliging . . . intrigued wi sq e a ' . . . her primary ambition is nursing . e h secret yen to ride a motorcycle. 4, A K KENNETH L. BROVVN Handsome Ken . . . usually seenxjjw. . . happy-go-lucky . . . has an irresistible smile . . . sports enthusiast and football hero . . . belongs to Hi-Y, Service Squad, and Choir . . . likes good times . . . will always have more than his share of them. MILDRED LOUISE BROWN Fun-loving, yet a diligent worker . . . Mill is a member of the Student Council and Choir . . . one of those feu who really enjoy bookkeeping . . . names basketball and swimming as her favorite sports . , . intends to become an office worker or a telephone operator. HELEN BUODONIA One of the shortest members of our class . . . a future beautician and a walking advertisement already . . . Shorty has a deep-rooted hate for any misplaced hair . . . could type forever . . . highly in favor of more school vacations . . . aren't we all! Page Nineteen .F , Y Q as of rf. is Page Twenty ROSCOE I. BURTON Iovial person . . . characteristic feature: a ready smile . . . ready to laugh at a joke even if he is the victim . . fought many gridiron battles for M. H. S .... valuable member of track team . . . a true Ag. student . . . wants to become a boxer. FR EDERICA CAMERON Competent. . .school-spirited . . .secretary of the Spanisla Club . . . capable worker of the Attendance staff . . . Choir member . . . blessed with lovely tresses . . interested in dancing, ping-pong, and that certain foot- ball captain . . . Ricky's achievements in high school forecast a successful career as secretary. ROLAND MANUEL CARRILLO Always laughing and joking . . . dynamite on the football Held . . . Ronnie majored in Agriculture . . . likes base- ball Khas a good baseball team tool and prize fights . . . his ambition is divided between teaching football and playing pro baseball . . . he'll make good at either. ROBERT LOUIS CIERI The dark-dhaired Adonis of our class .. . . friendly Bob is a very busy senior . . . active head of Hi-Y, Choir, and Service Squad . . . excels in football, track, hockey .. . . loves good times and dates . . . has chosen dentistry for his profession. Q SAMUEL FRANK CIMAGLIA. Ir. A flash on the football field . . . has ability to strike 'em out in baseball . . . on basketball squad . . . played fiddle in the Orchestra . . . divides time between ath- letic field and typing room . . . lots of luck to you, Sam. in your chosen field of coaching. ELIZABETH FRANCES CLARK Fran has a particular liking for Latin . . Misi Acker- man's pride and joy . . . enjoys girls' sports . . . member of G. A . A ., Red Cross, and Tri-Hi-Y . . . fine sense of humor . . . her pleasing personality will carry her to success in the secretarial world. IEAN B. CONOVER Our peppy, good-looking head cheerleader . . . likes to dance to modem jazz . . . loves riding . . . shows a dellnite interest in the male .Species . . . member of Sub- Deb club and Tri-Hi-Y . . . plans to go to college next year . . . we envy the college! J-4 .. , ,Q MARIE VIRGINIA COOPER W X Vivacious dark-eyed brunette . . . known for her irrepres- sible giggle . . . a willing and competent worker . . . -7 supports all M. H. S. activities whole-heartedly . . . O a member of Tri-Hi-Y, Math Club. Publications, Library. ll Dodger and Alembic Staffs . . . her future will be linked with success. CAROLYN A. COULTAS Sweet . . . sensible . . . sincere . . . that's our Carolyn in her quiet way an outstanding member of her class . . . literary editor of L'Agenda and Alembic . . . excel- lent student with a Hair for originality . . . funfloving . . . idealistic . . . will study interior decorating . . . we shall miss her. PHYLLIS DE BIASE Quiet, but fun to know . . . her quick disarming smile is known to all . . . enjoys singing and is a member of the Senior Choir . . . likes to dance and bowl . . . undecided whether to be a secretary or a beautician. WILLIAM DE CLAIR Abounds in exuberance . . . specializes in fun-raisin . . . a worthy member of the track team . . .kewor ,on our banking staff . . . likes dancing and lor? t . . after school he lans to take the br h i and- tb painting, of coulrlse. FB! xlyjgk, f ty' TA X M WILLIAM F. DE LUCA ' g Bill' is always on the job . . .great debater . . . loyal , manager of football team . . . active in Spanish Club , ' and Choir . . . reading Kvwhat a vocabularyll golf, and school work keep him busy . . . expects to become a Cost Accountant . . . we-'re sure he'll achieve his goal. ANTHONY DE SENA Weather and teachers permitting, Ant is always to be found on the baseball field . . . plays as star shortstop . . . active in the Spanish Club . . . competent treasurer of our class in the Junior year , . . hopes to make base- ball his career. DORIS GERTRUDE DIEHL Always smiling and laughing . . . that's our sunny young lady with the beautiful wavy brown hair . . . plays in Band and Orchestra . . . loves reading and music . . . always seen with Shirley Dixon . . . good luck in your chosen field of nursing, Doris! HERBERT DOUGHERTY A great outdoor man . . . likes fishing, hunting, and trapping . . . played football and cavorted around second base for the I. V baseball team . . . pet aversion: gum chewers . . . likes anybody who will discuss the outdoors . . . plans to study forestry. WALLACE THORNTON DOW ' Full of fun . . . that's Wally . . . impenetrable goalie on our hockey squad . . member of track team, and Chemistry Club . . . his hobbies are automobiles, mineral collections, and physics . . . strong debater against home- '4 work . . . has plenty of pals . . . will become a mining engineer. ,LAF- .2-0114 C A -X I Page Twenty-one bf' is .FN ,ff Page Twenty-two MARY I. EARRLISSO Quiet. dependable . . . a faithful supporter of all girls' sports . . . likes baseball and basketball especially . , . believes that the movies and the roller skating rink are tops for entertainment . . . although her favorite subject is typing, .she aspires to become a telephone operator. RICHARD EDDY Gay, nonchalant. yet mischievous . . . spends his spare time ice-skating, playing football- and driving . . . pals around with lack Stoll, Reuben Feiler and Bob Grogan . . . classes typing as his favorite subject . . . he's one of the students stricken with the aviation craze. THELMA ELIZABETH ELLIS Ready smile . . . sparkling dark eyes . . . Ted ihas been particularly active in girls' sports and the G. A. A .... her favorite and worthwhile pastime is playing the piano . . . chooses typing as her favorite subject . . . her ambi- 'on is to become a dietitian. LO MARIE ESPOSITO kates zealously . . . on the library and Alembic staffs A . . Publications Board member . . . active participant in Tri-Hi-Y and Red Cross . . . has to admit she enjoys every subject . . . plans to get a position in journalism 'D :sh Gi 7 5 'Flo' views everything affirmatively . . . drives. bowls, or advertising CLEM FEILER Hails from dear old Hanover . . . has shown his colors in Ag Club . . . has a nice friendly smile . . . likes all sports . . . collects popular records . . . is witty and good- hearted . . . doesn't mind working . . . future is undecided . . . probably farming for a living. .PHIL FRED FEILER Noted for that car . . . former member of the band . . . member of football squad and auto club . . . rarely seen without Dick Rausch . . . likes auto trips and the fairer sex . . . is confident that there is a good job waiting or him. HAROLD FELCH Conscientious worker and ambitious student . . . Brud has been an active member of the Ag. clubs for four years . . . boon companions are Shorty and the Flor- ham Park Gang . likes to tinker wiith machinery . . . plans to attend a school of mechanics. NLIFIELO IOSEPH FORNARO Faithful supporter of all our endeavors . . . Nufie is vice- president of the Master Farmers Agriculture club . . . member of judging teams, Student Council, and traffic squad . . . sings with choir . . . likes hunting, fishing . . . true lover of nature . . . will take Ag. course at Rutgers. DOROTHY M. XFRIEDEL ,mms Hails from Califomia . . . in her two years here, Dottie has endeared herself to all . . . has a lovely voice . . . belongs to Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, G. A. A., and the Alembic -lv and Library Staffs . . . keen about dancing and singing AXQ4 . . . shell make a perfect pnvate secretary. PEGGY KIRSTEN GEHRS Peg is attractive, brown-eyed ., . . noted for her con- tagious giggle . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y and G. A. A. . . . often seen at the library desk . . . addicted to danc- ing and roller skating . . . future secretary . . . never fails to see the humorous side of life. FREDERICK IOSEPH GERMERSHAUSEN, Ir. Man of leisure . . . you can always find Germany be- hind a desk or steering: wheel . . . has been interested in his course in Modem Living . . . pals around with Eddie and Duke . . . to be an expert airplane mechanic is his cherished goal. MARGARET ANN GESELL Marge has been with us two years . . . active as Vice- President of Iunor Red Cross . . . typing is her favorite subjectx . . . spends her spare time roller skating. playing tennis, and swimming . . . her burning ambition is to be- come an efficient typist. PHILOMENA GIORDANO Honey is full of pep and always on the go . . . able typist for the Alembic . . . member of Spanish club . . . her favorite subject is English . . . likes basketball, swim- ming, and movies . . . after high school career plans to become a telephone operator. MARSHALL LEWIS GLAAB Happy-go-lucky, amiable . . . often seen driving his car about the town . . . kills time by improvising jazz and tinkering with his car . . . found English the most pleasing subject in M. H. -S .... plans to go into aeronautics as soon as possible. EMANLIEL P. GOLDBLATT Hard worker with a keen sense cf humor . . . entered our class in his junior year . . has taken an important place' among us . , . man of the outdoors . . . likes hunt- ing, lishing. football, and algebra . . . has as yet no plans for the future. ..- l IEAN STRATHCONA GRANT Here's our snappy drum majorette . . . drums constantly G., , , both on and off the football Held . . . member of G. A. A. M . . . Student Council . . .Y likes ril'lE shootigg . . . faxlgorite subject is physics . . . wants to y some ay . . . opes to go to college for further study. W uv-SIN-'lf B004-szvtl 194i .Mel 'ERA . Page Twenty-three of rw-1. Wi? sf! Q9 ,M 431255 f W9 Page Twenty-four T' ROBERT GROGAN Bep thas been our baseball team's mainstay for four years . . . active: in the Ag Clubs . . . likes especially to shoot pool and play ping-pong . . . is a golf player of note . . . hopes to be a pilot in the U. S. Air Corps. FRED A. HALKETT Always refady for a good time . . . likes baseball and interclass basketball . . . thinks'Iimmy Dorsey and Glen Miller records are smooth . . . has an eye for girls. provided they are Brooklyn Dodger fans . . .will always be remembered for his infectious smile. IOHN HANCOCK Iack's ancient station wagon is a familiar sight and a boon to his Florham Park companions . . . deliberate in his actions . . . a true friend . . . likes to hunt and tinker with machinery . , . his knowledge of machinery assures us he'll make a good mechanical engineer. GERTRUDE ALICE HARRINGTON Meet Genie , one of Madison's most enthusiastic rooters . . . literally bubbles over with fun and merriment . . . Student Council treasurer . . . Publications Board . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Choir . . . dislikes prudes . . . wants very much to become a dramatic actress . . . Madison H. S. will miss her. ALICE MARGARET HAUGHNEY Twinkling eyes and a ready smile are Alice's chief characteristics . . . belongs to Choir and Tri-Hi-Y . . . dislikes conceited people . . . delights in tennis and swim- ming . . . her ambition is to be as great a nurse as Florence Nightingale . . . a worthy ambition, Alice. ELIZABETH HEATH Betty is a petite and a quiet miss . . . a frequent visitor to the skating rinks and movies . . . Auto Club and Choir hold her interest . . excels in typing: consequently plans to be a future secretary . . . leaves M. H. S. with sorrow. MARIORIE EVELYN HEGGE Margie has the llne sportsmanship which we all respect . . . in her four years has participated in hockey, basket- ball. and baseballl . . . Red Cross representative of merit . . . blessed with wavy locks . . . she'll be a valuable secretary to some lucky business man. RUSSELL MILLWARD HELLER, Ir. Is there anyone who does not admire tall, dark. and handsome Skippy ? . . . a. gridiron star . . Hi-Y and Service Squad member . . . future air pilot . . . fascinated by ichthyology ffishj . . . loves to sing if anyone will listen . . has been a friend to all . BETTY IEAN HILL Always ready for fun . . . wonderful student . .. . sweet, sincere, and genuine . . . active in Tri-Hi-Y, Opera Club, Alembic Staff . . . loves to dance . . . supports M. H. S. activities whole-heartedly . . . seldom seen without Pete and Doris . . . characteristic feature: that hand- writing . . . it keeps the teachers guessing. IANE ELIZABETH HOCKENBERRY Loyal Band member of unusual talent . . . flash on the athletic Held . . . always exemplifies good sportsmanship . . . steadfast participant in sports . . . math shark . . . member of G. A. A., Tri-Hi-Y, and Opera Club . . . candid camera fiend . . . Hockie has left a fine record of achievement. LEON WILLIAM I-IOSTE Introducing the dynamic president of the Student Council . . . super-promoter of better school govemment and prime salesman of publications . . . loves music and chem- istry . . . a stalwart member of the Band and Orchestra . . . politically minded . . . will succeed in anything that requires tact and ability. CURTIS TALMADGE IAMES All-round musician . . . author of many M, I-I. S. school songs . . . plays piano with a touch ,that makes you want to dance and sing . . . is quite a character in the trom- bone section . . . always ready to laugh . . . hopes to be a musical comedian. RALPH R. IOHNSON, Ir. A born leader . . . president of our class in die Iunior and Senior years . . . excellent mixer . . . possessor of a keen and analytical mind . . . associate editor of Alembic . . . after college, hopes to travel around world . . . a cinch to succeed in all his undertakings. ALBERT S. IOHNSTON Technically-minded . . . can be relied upon to do his job well . . . goes out for hockey and track . . . Hi-Y, Chemis- try, Opera, and Math Clubs . . . can answer any question on camp life and Scouting . , . to become a mechanical engineer is his goal. FRED V. KADRI A good disposition is more valuable than gold . . never known to frown . . . has enviable report card . . . rarely seen without lhis twin . . . contributor to Choir, Math, Chemistry, and Physics Clubs . . . great artistic talent . . . chooses Mechanical Engineering as his life work. ROBERT C. KADRI Bob is a fellow who's always busy . . . member of Choir, Chemistry, Math Clubs . . . president of the Physics Club . . . loves to tinker with mechanical devices . . . often taken for his brother, Fred . . . will respond to the lure of the field of engineering. Page Twenty-five Vf' Vw 'lllfllat W Qi C 'S .4 Page Twenty-six IANET LOUISE KELLER Versatile Kelley . . . a participant in all girls' sports . . New York Giants devotee . . . faithful tooter in the band and orchestra . . . plans to go to college and become a mathematician . . . member of G. A. A., Tri-Hi-Y, and Banking Staff . . . likes everybody . . . except the Brook- lyn Dodgers. IOHN KING Ace of the tennis courts . . . member of the ice hockey team and choir . . . a likeable fellow . . . with a merry twinkle in his eye and a jovial chuckle . . . always drives a full car . . . has not yet made up his mind about his vocation. SHIRLEY M. KROM Brown-eyed, soft-spoken brunette . . . has excellent taste for clothes . . . favorite subject is biology . . . plans to become a dietitian . . . enjoys good music . . . classical or swing . . . is fond of sports . . . tennis in particular . . . has served Alembic Staff and Tri-Hi-Y faithfully. ALIDREY AMANDA LAKE un-loving , . . dependable . . . you can hear her lusty heers at almost every M. H. S. basketball game . . . has ,taken active part in girls' sports and G. A. A .... ,is a whiz at hockey . . . likes typing . . . plans to become a secretary after graduation. FRANK NICK LA .PORTA Iolly . . . mischievous . . . valuable member of the Master Farmers ., . . spends his spare time collecting roller skat- ing rink emblems and baseball pictures . . . the lure of the sea possesses him. . .will probably enlist in tg United States Navy after graduation. r K 6'fiG'6gG-lgrfsivffnff- 7L if A man of few words . . . unassuming and conscien us . . . really enjoys the study of hiistory and geography . . . owns a fine collection of historical pictures . . , spends his spare time in building model airplanes . , . will be a valuable addition to any business firm. ALLEN LEATHERMAN Une of our tallest seniors . . . lots of fun . . . is active in many clubs . . . physics . . . chemistry . . . Hi-Y . . . Service Squad . . . loyal baritone player in the Band . . . has played I. V. basketball . . . dislikes baritone lessons and cowboy drivers . . . intends to be a first rate engineer. ALFRED GODFREY LERCH Sing-away sorrowp cast away care . . . that's Al's motto . . . amiable disposition has made him a friend to all . . . characteristic feature: warm, pleasant smile . . . football is his pet craze . . enjoys swimming and hunting . . . hopes to become an aviator . . . Keep 'en' flying. MARION VIRGINIA LEWIS Happy-go-lucky . . . laughing Lou likes to read anu talk . . . dislikes chemistry experiments . . . has a beau- tiful singing voice . . . red hair . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y, Phi-Delta, and Choir . . . expects to train for nursing at Overlook . . . she'll cure you with her smiles. ANTHONY MICHAEL LO SAPIO, Ir. 'There are smiles . . . but none so jolly as Fatsuff's heroic captain of football team . . . knows how to block those fellas out . . . active in Ag Club, Spanish Club and Auto Club . . . will try for a position in the Standard Oil Company. PHILOMENA ROSE LO SAPIO Quiet . . . friendly . . . unassuming . . . efficient typist for Alembic . . . member of the Spanish Club . . . most active in sports . . . enjoys reading and going to the movies . . . always seen wth Honey and Mary . . . wants very much to become a secretary or telephone operator. RALPH IOHN LO SAPIO Potentially a good athlete . . . basketball and baaseball his specialties . . . easy-going and happy-go-lucky . . . collects pictures of famous baseball players . , . af true agricultural student . . . will farm for a living . . . hopes to have a farm of his own, eventually. ALBERT IOHN LUSARDI Square shooter . . . friendly . . . spark of the football eleven . . . Bash on the basketball court and baseball diamond . . . l.ikes bull sessions . . . has unusual gift for sports writing . . . we know Bebe's heart will be in his chosen profession of football and basketball coach-- mg. EILEEN LOUISE LUZ Although having been here only a year, Eileen has defi- nitely becomef part of our school . . . popular with every- one good student . . . sports whiz . . . ambitious worker . member of Tri-Hi-Y. G. A. A., and Chemistry Club . everready laugh and smile . . . is going to Skidmore College. IOAN ALIDREY MARSHALL A late-comer to our class, Ioan has certainly proved herself a loyal member . . . usually can be found with Gertie. Iean, and Iane . . . flair for art . . . belongs to Tri-Hi-Y, Alembic, and Publications StaEs . . . plans to be a magazine illustrator. MARY IANE Mc ELGUNN Dad you ever see Mac without a smile? . . . soft-spoken, but full of pep . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y, and G. A. A. Library Staff Secretary . . . likes movies and danc- in wants to become a secretary . . . she'll make an able one we know. My gist A f V514 Page Twenty-eight IOSEPH McGOWAN, Ir. Nonchalance personified . . . Red takes nothing seriously, least of all schoolwork . . . has an unusual sense of humor . . . member of the Auto Club . .- . a star on the Varsity basketball team . . . his brilliant performances on the court will not soon be forgotten. HELEN ARLENE MORRIS Bubbling over with vitality and song . . . wants to sing with a band . . . well on the way now . . . bookkeeping has kept her busy . . . true to Maroon and White but in a hurry to leave school for that career . . . MARGARET MORTON Madge joined our ranks in the Iunior year . . . soon made many friends . . . among them, Gertrude Burton and Thelma Ellis . . . revels in girls' sports . . . especially hockey and basketball . . . enjoys a good movie . , . the fu e holds something exciting in store for her. W3 LORIIRJTA MA MOTTOLA ' 7 y is one t f'e girls in our class . . ge' . ' es , ing, h . d Ricky . . . feels at home oh anc oor es obs . . . especially those o hell t er first . . . hopes to become a M oo etary. P' ONALD EDWARD MUCHMORE How M. H. S. is going to get along without Don is difficult to say . . . veritable demon for efficiency . . . excels in his studies . . . dynamic and conscientious editor of L'Agenda and Alembic . . . leader in Student Council A. . orchestra member . . . will be a great architect some ay. DONALD C. MLILLIN Known for his witty sarcasm . . . enjoys a lively argument . . , delights in listening to selections of classical music . . . staunch supporter of the Opera Club in its organiza- tion year . . . desires to see the world . . . will enter Brothers' College for a general education. PATRICIA MLINTHER Faithful friend, good sport, obliging . . . never tires of the movies . . . a great reader . . . fond of music . . . active in Tri-Hi-Y . . . secretary-treasurer of Iunior Red Cross . . undecided as to her future . . . should succeed in any field of endeavor. JANE DAVEY NEILSON Indispensable Pete . . . fair and square . . . efficiency plus . . . president of Tri-Hi-Y . . . an asset to Opera Club. G. A. A., and the Alembic Staff . . . Mr. Schwartz's dependable helper . . . hopes to attend the University of Michigan . . . on her way to becoming a nurse. 1 THERESA NIGAGLIONI Vivacious Dolly . . . passionately devoted to Puerto Rico where she spent her Iunior year . . . naturally, Spanish rates high with her . . participates in Choir, G. A. A., Tri-Hi-Y, and Spanish Club . . . avid sports- woman . . . will enroll in a business school next fall. IOSEPHINE ANN PELOSI PHYLLIS MARY PASSALACQUA Phil really gets around . . . and no wonder . . . athlete extraordinary . . . has lots of school spirit . . . always ahead of the fashions . . . a wonderful dancer . . . loves the outdoors . . , a merry outlook on life . . . could any- one ask for, more in one girl? . A reliable and versatile athlete . . . active in all girls' sports . . .enjoys such extra-curricular pastimes as danc- ing, swimming, and roller skating . . . member of G. A. A. and Choir . . . is not certain whether after graduation she will be saying, Dictation, sir, or Number, please. PEGGY PHILSON Scintillates in extra-curricular activitiesi . . yet a hard working student . . class secretary . . . head librarian . . . tennis te-ami star . . . L'Agend,a reporter . . . Alembic Stan, Band, G. A. A., and Tri-Hi-Y . . . lively socializer . . . very responsible . . . Peg's pleasing personality should aid her greatly as a social worxer. FRANK NUFIELO PICCOLO Frank can usually be found sitting in the 'nurse's office . . . has been a member of the Harvester Club and Auto Club . . . enjoys inter-class sports . . . collects photo- graphs . . . intends to make a career in the field of avia- tion. Q VIRGINIA MARY PIERSON Ginny is active in all girls' sports . . . a basketball star . . . member of G. A. A. and Choir . . . fond of Physics, of all things . . . expects to train for nursing in All Souls Hospital . . . we'd like to have you taking our pulse, omni IOHN H. PROTHERS You should have seen this gridiron star plunging through- the line . . . has a very likeable personality . . . augments his school activities with Choir, Hi-Y, Hockey Squad. Track Team, and Service Squad . . . the desire to become a mechanical engineer keeps him working hard. DONALD R. RANSOM Ronny's always full of fun . . , characteristic feature: broad smile . . . divides his interest between collecting airplane pictures and jitterbugging . . . rarely seen with- out his friends Ulysses Young, Tommy Suitt, or George Burroughs . . . plans to use his talents in the Held of auto mechanics. if ff K +2214 1 A Page Twenty-N ine wif ti 1 Q 1 4 1 U Page Thirty RICHARD GORDON RAUSCH Our mathematical wizard . . . a clever student, but not too ambitious . . . has keen sense of humor . . . noted for those jazzy improvisations on his sax . . . member of band and orchestra . . . Math Club . . . plans to attend Pace Institute and become an accountant. EVELYN LOUISE REILLY Is inclined to shyness . . . loyal comrade of .Peg and Mary jane . . . her varied outside interests include Tri- Hi-Y, Auto Club, and G. A.A .... pet occupations: skating and dancingi . . . movie fan . debating between two careers . . . that of a secretary or a beautician. WALTER L. REYNOLDS Breezy, bantering fellow . . . rabid follower of all sport teams . . . takes to baseball like a. duck to water . . . usually found in one of his pal's jalopies speeding along the highway . . . although undecided as to his his future, Walt merits the best. PEGGIE NAOMI ROBERTS A recent addition to our class . . . fun-loving, beautiful eyes . . . wears her clothes well . . . active in sports . . . enjoys riding and swimming . . . member of the G A. A. and Tri-Hi-Y . . . writes fiction . . .will attend Winthrop College . . . aspires to become a physical education teacher. JEAN STEPHANIE RODDY Pretty auburn hair . . . one of our quiet, reserved seniors . . . esteemed by all who know her . . , member of Alem- bic StaE, Tri-Hi-Y, and Library Staff . . .. found special enjoyment in her study of English . . . plans to become a nurse or dietitian. IOHANNA EILEEN ROMANO Io is Miss Brewster's efficient secretary . . . spark- ling dark eyes . . . member of Band, Dodger, L'Agenda and Alembic Staffs, Opera Club, Spanish Club, and junior Red Cross . . . likes skating, movies, and steno- graphy . . . dislikes conceited people . . . will become a private secretary. MARY CHRISTINE ROMANO Talented pianist . . . accompanist to our Band and Orchestra . . . member of Opera Club. Math Club, Bank- ing and Alembic Staffs . . . steadfast friend . . . efficient worker . plans to go to the University of Rochester and major in music . . . watch out, Hofmann. MARY ELIZABETH RUSH Irish has a sweet voice, dainty step, and perfect posture . . . her activities include Tri-Hi-Y, G. A. A., and Library Staff . . . is a member of the Publications Committee . . . conceited people are her one dislike . . . enjoys roller- skating and movies . . . aspires to become a secretary. ROBERT SETON RYAN Bob, last of the Ryans . . . mischief-loving . . . roguish grin . . . loyal cometist of Band and Orchestra . . . faith- ful to the Irish . . . played varsity tennis and interclass basketball . . ., member of Hi-Y, Choir, and Opera Club . . . Mr. Schwartz' will miss his innocent pranks and jokes. MARCEL FRED SCHLATTER Mr. Maisiello's trouble shooter . . . loyal member of Spanish and Stamp Clubs. Publications Staff, and track team . . . an industrious worker . . . this idea of u wonderful time: fishing . . . favorite subject: bookkeep- ing . . . his plans for the years ahead are as yet uncertain. WALTER I. SCHMIDT, Ir.. Schmitty is a fervent roller skating fan . . . a member of Spanish and Chemistry Clubs . . . Student Council representative . . . excellent ice skater . . . you should see him play hockey . . . headed for Pratt Institute to study mechanics . . . his cheerful personality will help wherever he goes! NORMA B. SCHWILK Our fashion plate . . . Nonie's clothes are the envy of all . . . finds time for many things, among them Tri- lli-Y and Movies . . . indulges in modem swing records and dancing . . . constant companion of Ann Stewart . . plans to become a newspaper woman. PETER P. sc1ARR1LLo Hails from Hanover . . . has dark, flashing eyes . . . entered M. H. S. in his Iunior year . . . likes football . . . movies . . . everybody who doesn't annoy him . . . expects to work after graduation . . . will attend night school . . . ultimately wants to be a sheet-metal worker. PETER IOSEPH SENA. Ir. Peppy president of the Spanish Club and everybody's friend . . . an absolute Yankee fan . . . banking represen- tatives . . . admirer of the fairer ser . . . ardent sportsman and excellent dancer . . diligent commercial student, especially at shorthand . . . well qualified to enter the business field. SHIRLEY IRENE SHRADER Impenetrable goalie of the Senior field 'hockey team . . . considerably sportsminded . . . a dependable member of G. A. A., Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Choir. and Publica- tions Board . . . :has a soft spot in her heart for easy- markingf teachers . . . her ambition: to be one. PENELOPE C. SKINNER Snappy cheerleader . . . Penny is always ready for fun . . . a pert nose and ever-ready smile . . . dancing is her specialty . . . belongs to Tri-Hi-Y, and Spanish Club . . . has the fine taste and natural aptitude to be a very successful department-store buyer. Page Thirty-one 'ffff fa! W -P e22'wf 'L 1,W 2f!' M' ea 0314157 ps .0 60 EVELYN O SMITH ll-romd girl . . . an outstanding athlete . . . a busy member of G. A. A., Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, and Spanish Club . . . able secretary for Mr. Masiello . . . circulation manager for the Publications Board . . . chief diversion: square dancing . . . will attend Trenton State to study - teaching. . U, K l I Jill. li QE' Page Thirty-two MARY T. SODANO Mirk is another fervent sports lover . . . likes basket- ball especially . . . member of Senior Choir, Spanish Club, and G. A. A .... fond of dancing, reading, and certain dates . . . dislikes snobs . . . pals with Ricky and Audrey . . . hope-s to succeed in life as a secretary. PATSY F. SODANO Pat is quite a man about town . . . constantly seen smil- ing . . . always ready with a comeback . . . active member of Spanish Club . . . sports are his chief diversion . . . desires to become a first-rate landscape gardener . . . eventually will manage his own business. MARY EMILY SPRINGSTEEN Enthusiastic participant in girls' sports . . . uncomplaining worker . . . typist for L'Agenda, Dodger. and Alembic . . . Marilyn and Marianne are her ever present pals . . . spends her spare time collecting animals . . . classes shorthand as 'her favorite sulbject . . . plans to become a secretary. MANNING M. STAIR Like father, like son. . . . tall and true to the Stair tradition . . . active participant on hockey squad . . . enjoys football, track, and tennis . . . member of service squad, Hi-Y, and Choir . . . will continue his studies at Newark College of Engineering. ANN W. STEWART Alert and resourceful . . . one of the most talented mem- bers of our class . . . inseparable companion of Norma . . . member of Opera Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and Dodger Staff . . . puts music into her typing . . . won't she make a wonderful office assistant, though? HAROLD IACKSON STOLL, Ir. lackson . . . the Duke of Hanover . . . always in trouble . . . majored in detention . . . even got to like it . . . alwaysl seen driving his little Ford . . . a ladies' man . . . expects to take to the air-as an aviator of course! l THOMAS E. L. SUITT y 3 I d ji : A Here's al fellow without a care in the world . . . a stead- fast friend to all who know him . . . faithful member of A football and track teams . . . intrigued with anything fx! pertaining to aeronautics . . . his aim is to be an airplane designer. 4 . fuaff j-f'77If ANTHONY SYLVESTRE. Ir. Characteristic feature: that mischievous smile . . . has many friends among his fellow Ag students . . . likes nothing better than a game of basketball . . . is a conscien- tious objector to homework . . . ibopes to become a mechanic and build his own racing autos. CHARLOTTE TRIOLO Petite . . f, studious . . . quick-witted and able . . . that's our Charlotte . . . active member of Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, and G. A. A .... busy business manager of Alembic . . . thoroughly efficient and dependable . . . dislikes secrecy of any sort . . . wants very much to travel in South America. DOUGLAS R. VAN CAMP Famous for his hearty handshake . . . also his Plymouth buggy . . plays a snappy game of tennis . . . varsity letterman in ice hockey . . . dislikes homework . . . plans to do something in the Held of mechanics . . . natural ability and practical experience insures success for Shorty. CLARA WALOTA l Iere's Clara our tall, attractive, platinum-blon e . . famous for her appearance . . 4 a member of t ' i Club, and all sports teams . . Blondie want m a good nurse or private secretary . . . such a ' help being a success. HAROLD M. WARD. Ir. Pu 's low er o oulcfli r a friend . , . ical . oc ey eam standby for four years . . pays football . . . member of Hi-Y and Sea Sco . ' erested in the sciences . . . hopes to be a succe in' everything he does. MARILYN WILLA WAYE Where there's a Will' there's a Waye , . . president of Iunior Red Cross, sports editof' of the Dodger, and secretary to Miss Stephenson . . . member of G. A. A. . . . always ready with a quip . . . never-failing chuckle . , . her ambition: to live a life of ease. THORNTON WEBB ,- Thomton is another onqxof our Hanover Commuters who has found a place in hisclgssmates' hearts . . . nice. shy, boyish smile, interested in ' odel airplanes and sports . . . member of the Harvester's Cglub and the Auto Club . . . hopes to go into Agricultuml work after graduation. MARIANNE ELIZABETH WHITNEY Busy Activities Editor of the Alembic . , . enjoys sports . . . excels in archery . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, and Opera Club . . . likes classical music, reading, and driving . . hopes to do historical research for the government . . . will attend William and Mary College, Page Thirtyfthzfee IAMES WILSON DLIDLEY RONALD BROWN Never bothered by worries . . . can bluff himself out of Quiet , . . sportsman like . . . possessor of a. grand sense any precarious situation . . . dancing and driving fill his of humor . . . intrigued by the baseball diamond . . . spare time. . . member of the Spanish Club . . possessor valuable player in Iunior and Senior years . . . will be of a golden voice . . . hopes to sing his way to a position remembered for his ever present Chevy . . . after schcol. as radio singer. aviation will call him . . . Happy landing, Duke! Page Thirty-four REUBEN FEILER Beaver Ben is quite a fellow once you get to know him . . . easily recognized by his characteristic laugh . . . familiar with the faculty . . . especially Mr. Masiello . . . his greatest ambition in life is to make money . . , we hope he makes plenty of it. Dear Diary : September 12, '38. Today the brand-new Class of '42 marched down the M. H. S. aisle as green freshmen. Did I feel meek! November 10, '38. We've recovered from the lipstick and pigtails of our humiliating initi- ation. Now for some real work. QI hopej. May 8, '38, Never will I forget our memorable trip to the N. Y. World's Fair. We had a special boat, train, and a wonderful time! December 11, '40. I just got home from the Leap Year Dance and was it a success! I guess the gals really showed the fellows that time! September 11, '41, Today I actually paraded down the aisle as a proud Senior. I'm getting a little sad at the thought of June graduation, believe it 01' not! November 21, '41, Whatta football team We had this year. Best season in years! The basket- ball fellows may cop the Suburban Conference Championship, too. That's something to be proud of! December 13, '41. The Alhando Jamboree was a huge success, in spite of that horrible storm, thanks to the entire school and the new Publications system! February 11, '42. I just laid away my flowers and slip- pers from the Mid-Winter Prom, one of the best in M. H. S. history. I had the time of my young life! we agienior .gory March 13, '42. Our annual Broadway production, Green Stockings was a colossal success. June 12, 42. Exams over at last! Groan! Now for the best Senior Prom, Baccalaureate, and graduation this school has ever seen. Well, diary, it's time I said goodnight and went to sleep. Verily, it's been a Wonderful four years here in M. H. S. PEG PHILSON Page Thirty flue . I .XIIVHI .XIQ1-Ill .XI:l4'1'u. .Im .XII:u-1 .XlllI4'l .Xp1.::nl ,Krum- .XIIVI1 IZ:-:um is-In-I Sullvl nnxxvll. Imn.II1I I !1':uII1-x' Ilulh I I I Illuln- I I I IrI'1lllIIl, ,XIln.u Iillru-mlL:Ixs, 1hAm'g,gu llurlmm. ll:-1'lx'urIw: 1':1II:1xx.1p, Ilmlnlu t':1mpInII, I muh II. l':Iln'i1r I'Iulg.:n-luv II?lI'lIIlI'1'IIII, Iiusa- 4'I1izI1-wlvr I 'uxx'l'vl1m- l'im:u:li:u, .lnhn l'I:ll'Ii. IC1xIn'l'l I'1lI4-S, 1h'UI'1.1'n' l'rvIIH1Q II1-I--x1 l'ul1rIlll'Qu N'1l'1I1- 1'1,uII:1s, .Xmgvlirw l'l':Il1n-, I':1lri1'i!l. III'lllII.1IIIl'I', Slnlmlvy 'ummm I uwiII.- I . 1'rumn, l.m5 4'lllAI', Mum 17.1111 Thirty-six MII llirlx'1lll1'l 'IllIIl2l, .IZIIIIUS III-Inw-, IusIIn-1' ', Ilngn-I' :4fI1r'1-, X IVLQIIIIII, Il'I'jL'I'lI. Mlim: lim nm III The Junior Class rum I1-nl1'nl'1I I'ummim.:'s. 4'I1l'isIil1.x Ink llinssn-, .Xnllmnv ln- Ilmssf-, IJIIAIIIPII IM- II:lI'l. .I1'2IIl I M-I INN-:x. S:nIx':1lms In-vim-. III-nry IM-vim-, IIIIIIYII Ilixnn, SIIII'Il'j' Imllin. Nnrmzm I1UI'llN'I', I l'IlIlIiIXl1 lflutun, IIUIIZIIAI I'IIisll'um, K1-Vsiin lllllis, I'Il'l1l1'l1IIIlI' Iillsln-mg .lum- Idrnsl, .Immin- Iisyrusiin, IIIIVIIIIIH' Iislmsilu, Husa- I-'vill-r. I'IYJllI1.fI'IIlIl' I-'1-Ilnn. Iiulu-rl Ifilll-III. Il:lpI1:u'I Ifislu-, .XIIII I'II4'IllIIIIlIH', Ima-Iml'g' I m'w-, Huy Ifm-II, f':u'uI5'l1 'IIN-1-11, ,XIIIIH lllulling, Ilny Ilrltl nth, hlunrl II:u.:'4-ns. .Iuhn II:1l'I4-nslvill, XX':nII:u'1- Iluussn-r, Rluriun Ilvf.fp.:'4-, IGIIIIIIUIIN II1-nsun, .Xmxuslzl Ilugvlllilll, Ilnln-rl Ilugh, Illmil IIUIIN, Ill-ily Ihnpliills. .Izu'Ii I':uIm1u I ull l':me X m Push :I uw lw-In 1 l'i4's-ul my I'II-rss I'Inlt XIIIX l'rmI1nl1 I IlHI4In11 XNIIIIIIII IluI1 Iiml I lun Iiun Iluxs Nusa Iiuss I inn Snpi S4'I1: Sa-In Silu I Sinn Spim' SIUI Suit 'I'4m 'I'lII'l Yun Yun Ynll 'III III' X X. IU lu XX1'INII I I mx XY:-sl XX 1II1 :mx I 14 41: 1 XYuUfIxUlI ZIIIC'-Htl ,Xlilvs-rli, Uarolinv Alilwrii. Mary .Xllow'o, .Xnthony Allovrol Alphonso .Xllovm-o, Mic-hae-l Anclriola, Vinrvnt Ardolinu, ,Xntoim-tio Arianno, Antoinette lslassi. Marion lima-:liars-. Louis lla-iwrlilro. Ross' Mai lic-rgvn. llarrin-t lilacknian, Luna lion-1-hino, Mao llrown, Murivl liryant., Sally liurnott, Iborzvthy llurnvll, lvvs t'ain+-ron, Catlivrine- i'ain4-ron Philip Uzlinpln-ll, .loan Cannon, .lanws 4'arrlarvlla, John Carr, Lorrainv 'is- Uhia rolanzio, Uarinola t'hiarolanzio, .losvph l'iina1.:lia. l'ar1n0la l'ol'l'in, .loan l'm'la-tt, Lawrvnvf- Uran-X, llicharrl f'l'UlIf-.2'llll'l', Mavis Urowloy, Eriva Furry. l'atric'ia llanihe-r, Iiulwrt lJarlinp.:ion. Dayton liayis. .loan lmwson, Marion IM- ,inixf-lis, Hose Dv liiassa-. Anna, Dork, ICOIIIFLIIIIS The Sophomore Class Do Franc-o. Lucian Della Russo. Louis Do Sona, Thomas Dixon, Roper! Dollin, Philip lloinoy, Franvos Dougherty, Evolyn Dowd, Plaire Dowling, Edward Drakv, Robert Du Bois, Pierre- Esposito. .loan Farr. 154-tty Fvtzer, Thoinas Fioo, Elizabeth Ifishlsoin. Harvey Fiske: VVhitney l i'oflei'ic'k, Franvos l-'rc-mn:in, Dorothy Forsythe, Floroncr-r Gallon, Landon Gonovso. Micholina. Ge-i'i1101'sl1ailsen, Maril- Gs-ro, Anthony Giordano. Saniuvl Goldhlatt. .Ivan Granato, Mafalda Guinti,-r. .Xlif-me Gupton, Kathorine Hall, l,awr0xicv Harrington, Alfred Haryvy. Lonore Hvath, John Heddon. Dayton Hs-ndvrson, Marion Hivks. June I-lillu-rl, Mary llogh, Matilda Hope, Harold Horstmann, Roma Hunnnel, Ewalfl Johnson, Martha, .loyc-P, Eleanor Kopplfhr, Elliott Koymor, Vharics Kortright, Gordon IfI'0l'I'l. Dolore-s Krauss-. Harry Kurtz, Russnfll Loaoh. l Qrc'y Leprv. Anthony Lewis, Robert l,if.:htl'oot. Florvnm-o Lo Szxpio, Sainuol Luciano, Doris Lupardi, .lohn Macc-ario, Carniella lil:-wk, l'etvr 1lla,Iaclwr, Louis Masiollo, Yivtor Mayer, Rctty Mc'Cartliy. l'atlu-rinv AlvElp:unn, Zita, McGill, Ellen 1lf'Gowan. David M1:Kvnziv, Eilith Mvhauirhlin, Joseph Mchlahan, Gloria. Montag'na. Patsy Montafzna. lioso Moore. Pvzirl Morris. lim-tty Murphy, Alai-g':ii'1-t Ann Myors, Rohm! Nowson, Natalio f3VOI't0Olll. .lnhn I'a.lnia, Mary Paterson. XValtt-r Piooolo, Fe-licv Pic-only Louis 1'ic'on1-, Hose Pivrson, lborolhy 1'isc'a.trn's-, Alphonso Poole-, Shirloy liivo, l'Il'I'1'iflg4- Iiic'c'artl0, l ran1'is ltivharclson, Carolyn liissniillvr, lialph lioniano. .losm-ph lluthven, Marian Salliv, Earl Sapio, Nivk Sr-hlaitvr, l'oll4-tio Sc-hlattvr, Ralph Svrillo. Louiso Slim-a, Thomas Sic-alowski, Joseph Sivilliano, l's-lc-r Simpson, lfranvis Siniih. .Ivan Smith. Nanvy Soluol, Rita Soriano, t'nnc'vit:L Soriano, .lnsvph Sodano, Mary Sprimrstf-vii. Catlin-r Stails. Laurt-liar Stair. Dana, 'l'issm-kur, 1lool'f:1- 'l'issekur, Ma ry Triolo, Anita Troizinf-llo. .losvphino 'l'uc'km-r, Allvn Van lluyn. .Xlii-nv Yarro, llvlvn XVvin'lu-rl. Franc-1-s xvllllilllli Rolwri XVilson, Lois XYiLzler, Janie-s ini Page Thirty .seven .X1l:nmsul1. ,Im-:ull ,Xl14'l', I'14lxx':ul'1l .kliln-l'Ii, l,n'1'1-:mu ,Xllmw-u, l'Ill'llll'l1l .Xllm-vu, rlvm-x'iw-vv .Xll5lllllIl'Il. ,Iulm .Xmmi1':eIu, ,Xntlumy .Xl'i:1mn-v, Iflm--'m-v .XI'IIl!'llIi. I.l1a-5' .Xl'Iip:li4-l'4-, l l4vl'1'!ll'1- .Xul'im4'n-V, Xlrnrmw-Iln lZ:ll'ln-y, l,illi1- Slay Ilzmrtnw, llnlh Iluitin, XX'iIli:rm IZ1-llrn-, Murie- lh-lls, .XIHI Ilirnl, .l:ln1-l liucwllillu, Ssuliv lll':11lI1-X, DUNN I:I'4lXYll, HJIXIIIIIIHI IH'5':ml. Iilizznln-ill lim-IQI1-5, llnrulhy liurns, li:1l'I::ur:1 IZ34-rs. Nnnvy l':u'4':lx':lI1-, Soplliv 4':1I'I'n-IW, l l':ll11'is 1'm'inn, .Xntlmny 1':nl'4-y, Ile-Iv!! t':n'v-y, Yil'g.:'il1i:u, I':1rp1-nts-r. l'1lll.f1'll1' 1'4-rm-in-Iln, .lllli:l, i Ii7llll'llll4'. Ililu l'ill'n, Imllisv 1'l:uVk, l':ml l'uITin. l'I!v:u1nl' 1'11I'lul'll, YiYifIIl Pays Tlzirty-cighf The Fre hman Cla l'mlll:us. Iiliss IH: .Xngu-lis. Alirhm-I IM- I vIir'i:1. V1-If-I' I nfl Huialiw-. .Xmxm-llvu IM- l':1lm:1. Koss' lbw- l'l11-. ll:u'rml1l IMA S1-nn, l':1ul llulzxll, XYilli:nm l4':uirlmnk, Furl Vim-Ili, Nic-hulus lfilzputric-k, Huy I. 'Hl'!lJlI'U, .Xmlrm-w I mx'lvl', XYiHi:1m 4:IlI'l'l-lull, IA-lmlwrxlfl th-mwss-. .Xntlmny f:l'l'lIll'I'SIl1lIISUH, Curl llinuvll, llzmrnlcl f1l':lIl:ll:l, l.ul'1':1im- llmlmlu. Sylvia, 421-1-vu. .Inms-s flllinta-V. llmmlrl HJll1llSU4'kj'. .Xlln-rl llvznrcl, 1'ulx'in ll.-mhhm, Nurmnn llc-II:-V, H1-nv l':lul Ilullnmzm, Hlsin- llupln-V. IXl:n'ilyn lIUlDlN'!'. S, Illlfl' Insszm, .Im-nniv lzzi, Maury lzzu, Anthony .Iuym-1'. X'ir1:ini:u, King. linrl lillX'l'I'. llnymrmd l.:u l'm'l:1, ,Xnlhuny l,:1ssll4-lx lu-lm I.:uwsm1, .Inlm l,s-:ntlu-Vmzm, Winifrc-d Ima-, NIJll'3.2'ilI'1'l Lu-. l':1t1'ivi:1 I,llS1Il'lli. lrvmr Mvl':urthy, .hum Mzllmlmxv. .loam-ph Murslmll, .lnhn Music-Iln, .Xnluim-th Musszxrzu, Miln- Al:1sll'nlu1lmm, .Iumn-s NlHll'lS1'lZll10A I-re-41:1 Mm- Gill, 5llSJlll Mc-flm'vl'l1, l':u11'i1'i:1 Mc-4lmm':m, llhlwin 3Ir'X'1-y, 'l'l1n-ru-su Alinm-fix-Id. llussm-ll Miltlv. l':1ul Klum-rino, .Xugrusl AIU4'I'I'illUf Nivholzls Nlgl'1.1'2lIl. lixw-lynx Mnrg.:A:m, .lnhn Mulhullumi, ,lvnn Nc-unzigr. lfiK'll2lI'li Nnrlnn. Nl:11'jo1'i4- l'ul1n:1, YiIl1'l'!lZ1L l':lpim-nu. .lm-um-lil l':ll'IC, Kirby lwlosi, Miko I'e-runs-, Suluhic- l'ic-volo, .Xllgllsi l'ir-1-mln, f'JlI'Illl'll3l. l'if-4-mln. Szumuvl I'ic'nn1-. Nnlnliv l'ipvr:xt:l. l'vt1-r I . 'nllsc-, 1'zl1'n1vl:l. l'urlilu-, Nlzlrizlll i'r'ivv, llvlwy' HSIIISHIII. l.:1x' l't'll1'l' liivc-:n'1iu. ,Xlflwmi llivvi, .lusn-ph Ilissmilh-V, l':u'uI llllssf-II. lim-l'1-Hlkwrwl llussu. l'l1:n1'I1-s HXJIII. .lIlllll'S S:lll.ln-Ilu, l'Hl'lIlI'lI1! Svlu-pisi. Alnry S1 il'l'i1-wl. ll:lx'lx:1I':1 S1-rm, .Xnluim-iw Sivulmvski. Sh-plwn Sim-ilizuw, August Slllilml. 4'l1:xI'l11l11' SIJIIIIIZIVII, liuIwl'l SlUI'H'i0ll. th-m'g,:v SXYill'khJlIIll'l', l'm':1 Sylxw-sllwf. Louis 'l's-rhum-, .kllu-rt 'I'hyss-lius, limnunn 'IllXSl'lillS, IH-In-V 'l'I'UiIlI'l1'Hil, llnlph 'I'v-mnmmdn. I-'mnk 'l'yI1-V. l'h:H'lvs 'l'5'Is-r. .h-:nn Yun llilwln-V. L':ul'nl Yun fvlllilll, lhvgrm' X':nl11i1-l'I1m1l', ,Inm- X':lrrn, Husq- XYilsun. Hum-l Xvilllllll. .Iuhn Wilzlvr, Yirgrinizn Zum, .Xntuim-llv Abraham. XYilliain Ada-r, Marpzarot Aclor, Vivian Alavc-0, Sylvia ,Xli-xanclm-r. .loan Alilvorti, Olympia, .Xlll-n. Donald Allamura, Alphonso llaile-y, .lohn llaldwin, Dick llanfr. .lame liamz, XYillian1 lSa.rlia.1o, .losoph llarllolt. Holly Ilaxtor, .loan Iiehro, Gloria llc-ll, Sophio llouton. l+'rwla lloylo, lie-onto lirarlh-y, Jinnnlr- llraclshaw. .Xllwrt llranvli. George: llrannivk, .Iam- Ilrodlie-aml, lflclwin lirocllwad. ldlinor liryant, Ilruro Ilurns. .lanico llurroupxhs, l-'ranvis liorrougrhs, Natalio llorronglis. liolu-rt liurlon. Mihlrc-fl lw1l.lllI7llQll. lloris Naprio, Frank Vardarolla. l3Olllllllf' Uarrolo. Alif-o Caroy, Bornarcl 1 hia.rolanzio, Julia Cimaglin. Beatrice Clark, Jano Junior High School Uolosiino. l r0fl Condon, .loan Uortright, Tlu-odoro Cooper. Donald l'rutc:hfic-lfl. 1'hilip Dalhousv. Mary Davis, Juanita Dawson, Jane Dawson. Louisi- llo Franco, Jost-ph Dv Ifranco, liosv Do lloronzo, .X ngol ina Do l,ur'a. .If-rry Ile Palma, Mary lie Sona. Christina, lie Sona. Joseph lim-l Signoro, Louis llc-Dino. Hola-rt lbivnn-r, livlwarxl Iioufrlas, .lohn li-ougrlas, l-Kola-rt ln-ako, Paula, lflarlos. lflarrim-t l'lflXYJll'llS. liolwrt I4Iglwi't, lC1lg:e-m- lflnglo. llollwrt Nripllisli. lliohard linsle-v, Holm-rl livans, .lohn livorly. .lohn Fm-lt, .lose-pil I'illZll1lll'll'k. Brian lflavk, Thomas lforfl. NVoslvy Forsythe-, Paul lfroflriokson. Pvtor l l'f'9lllELY'I. Tmlfly Galton, Nalalio Garner, Louis Garroffa, .lohn Gibson, Gerald Giiigrl-ll, Harold Grounard, .lohn Hand, Rolwrt Hartunste-in, Holuert Hayward, John Headley, Ray Hodges, James llonnion, Ralph Henry, Raymond Horsey, Fred Hu-rsvy, Ralph Hogonian, Naiicy Hopper, .Ieif lrvmg, Richard Izzo, Alphonso Izzo, Julia izzo. Mary Jackson, lflorvm-e Jareckiv, Stoplnfn Jenson, Clair Jessup, Carlton Jossup, Myron Kvlly. David livnm-lly, lioy'oi'ly Keyiner, Mario King, .Ioan Kliplu-r, Franvos Knevals, Holm-rt Km-lu-l, Nanvy l.a,w, Margrarot l12LXVSllL', Nanf-y lie-rlg'oi', Curtis Liinone-, Anrlri-w Luoiano. Nanf-y lann, Polly Luz, Carl Maccarivo, Susie MacDougall, Phyllis Maiollo, Patsy Maroollis, Gloria Mazzochi, Anthony Blflkillflllllll, .loan Mollonald. Julia. Mc-Clintook, Uharlos Mm-Kev, .lo Ann Mc-K1-nzio, NViIliani My-lo, Susan Micono, Aloxander Mittlo. Catherinv Mottola, .loscph Muchniore-, lfllizalu-ll Muir, Mary Murphy. Cliarls-s Myers, Richard Naples, Thomas Noville, Mary Ns-villo. Milclrocl O'Ha,nlon, l'ldwar1,l Orlando, Gram' Orlando, Rose l'arkor, Mary Parker, liuth l'hilhowel'. Vvllllillll l'hillips, Proston llivono, Frvfla l'olisv, Uivry l'oLtor, liarluara l'ric'o. Ruth l'risf'o, C21l'Il1l'llZl. l'risvo, Uarnu,-n Prison, Dominic llc-illy. llwipzfhl, Hola-rts, Adrian Hohner, Albert Rolison, .Tay Ross, Rohort Sa.fra,nek, Sue 1 Sainala, Nioholas Sally, ,Xlfrod Sally, Nora Sauk, Hola-rta Sapio, Anna. Sc-liincllc-r, Frorl Sona, Anthony Sona, Sainuol Sona, Tln-rosa. Sorillo, Miko Sharp, Shirley Shaw. XVillimn Slim-parml, Fred Slim-parll, .lainos Sim-iliano, ldlizalretli Siprnor, Betty SlUYlf'll. lil-tty Smilon. Marvin Smith, Bovorly Smith. t'h:irlvs Snyrlor, Rhoda Spmxnolzi. .lohn Spivrs, Thomas Stout. C'ha,rlos S11-rnla-rp.:, Lorrainf- Talwr, 'Flioinas Taylor, Sain 'l'ou'nlvy. Glonn 'l'rozza. Mivhaol 'l'llf'kUl', lim-xforrl Van l-lorn, Millivont Van Nvss, Muriol lX'arrl, lic XYilt XVatl-rs. Phyllis Wm-sl. Harolrl XVillianis, Ili:-hard XVrigl1t, .lohn Young. llavill Zara, .lohn Zara, Sam Zara, Theresa. Page Thirty-func ECAUSE our country is now engaged in a total war effort, there may have to be changes made in our high school life. What the final effect of war will be upon high school sports has yet to be discerned. We can only hope for the best. Strangely enough, just a few months ago sports writers all over the country were contrasting the American athletic contests with the European turmoil. They told us that the struggles for conquest were a game for keepsg our contests were merely for recreational or educational value. Now we, too, are in the war and everything we do must be done with full cognizance of the tremendous seriousness of this great coniiict. Athletes must display the same determination in defending our lives and freedom as they have done in thc field of sport. Sacrifices, too, must be made because of the war. Perhaps all inter-scholastic athletics may suddenly be cu1'tailed and a vast intramural program substituted in its stead. This would be a terrific blow for participants and spectators alike. If this happens, and it is not improbable, we must make the best of things. Always we must keep one thought in our hearts and our heads: Democracy must be preserved so that America may live. Page Forty-on0 The Varsity THE RECORD Madison 27 Wharton 0 Madison 19 Verona 0 Madison O Glen Ridge 13 Madison 6 Summitt 6 Madison 19 Caldwell 6 Madison 0 Bernardsville 6 Madison 24 Boonton 0 Madison 0 Morristown IZ Madison 6 Millburn O Madison High School Football Renaissance . That well might be the term ap- plied to the 1941 gridiron season for it marked the first Winning percentage com- piled by a Madison football team in six years. True, there have been better records than the present one of 5 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie 5 but none that could have come more opportunely than this one, for it, has lifted Madison foot- ball out of the doldrums to new awe-inspiring heights. Rated very poorly by pre-season prognosticators, our lighting Dodgers soon showed their mettle by winning easily over Wharton in the initial clash of the season. Following a defeat by Glen Ridge, the wearers of the maroon and white sur- prised even their most rabid rooters by winning easily over such outstanding elevens as Caldwell, Boonton, and Verona. After a hard-fought tie with Summit, our boys dropped two games in succession, one to Bernardsville and the other to our arch rival, Morristown. A 6-0 victory, over Millburn climaxed a glorious cam- paign for our gridders. Eight members of this mighty eleven have played their last game of football for M. H. S. Graduation stars include: Captain Tony Lo Sapio, Roland Carrillo, Bob Cieri, Russell Heller, Al Lusa1'di, Ken Brown, John Prothers, and Leon Doty. Page Forty-two The J. V. Football Team SCORES Madison 6 Boonton 0 Madison 26 Millburn 0 Madison 19 Caldwell 0 Madison 12 Summit 0 Madison 29 Verona 0 Madison 6 Bernardsville 6 Madison 6 Morristown 8 The 140 Pound Football Team SCORES Madison 0 Morristown 32 Madison 7 Verona 0 Madison 0 Glen Ridge 6 Madison 0 Glen Ridge 22 Madison 0 Millburn 7 Madison 19 Millburn 8 Madison 7 Morristown 12 Page Forty-three we .SJIQOIJ pal'aJ0 Kenny and Bebe Skippy and Iohnny Around End Bebe Get in there and Hgh A Substantial Gain On the Bench Off Tackle Smash Red Tune-up There he goes! Blondie Rehearsal Anxious Moments Acc Center He's Down! Bob Captain Tony Roland Leon Page Forty-four Ice Hockey Golf Tennis Track Page Forty-fiuc The Basketball :th Team h - y 1 T T ' l T 4 - b 5 A wc' a I PgFty I The Baseball Team ga5Leldaff One of the most glorious records in Madison High School basketball his- tory was turned in by our 1941-42 squad. Winners in eighteen out of twenty games, our fighting Dodgers captured the Suburban Conference and mythical County titles and were the runners-up for the North Jersey Championship. In winning sixteen out of seventeen regularly scheduled contests, our courtsters posted double victories over Summit, Glen Ridge, Caldwell, Chat- ham, Millburn, Verona, and Dover. The lone defeat was inflicted by Mor- ristown and even this was avenged later on in the season. Paced by A1 Lusardi and Joe McGowan who tallied 225 and 188 points re- spectively, our iron men recorded an unsullied slate in Suburban Confer- ence play featuring ten consecutive wins. This was the first Conference basketball crown ever won by a Madi- son team. After having an eight-game winning streak shattered by Morristown, our courtsters roared down the home- stretch winning the next eight games including a revenge 39-18 pasting of Morristown. Then came the State Tournament. After taking a 34-31 decision over a strong Hawthorne five, our boys cata- pulted into the North Jersey finals by winning 39-36 over Cranford in a game that was played at the spacious Seton Hall gymnasium. However, our dreams for winning a State Champion- ship were rudely interrupted by a much taller Weehawken team which defeated our basketeers 46-31. The fine work of Ulysses Young, Red McGowan, Leon Doty, Bebe Lusardi, and Joe Passalacqua will long be remembered. Much credit should also go to Coach Wilson for his fine coaching and leadership. Q r?.,.,,.l..ff The 1941 baseball season was 2. story of a team that did not live up :to its true potentialities. Despite the glow- ing advance expectations of it, the best the team could do was to record a fair record of 7 wins and 6 losses. Old man Jinx with his twin brother, Hard Luck, reared his ugly head and thwarted our boys time and again. After dropping the first two games, our Dodgers took three games in a row before losing to Millburn, Then came another three-game winning streak which was broken by Morris- town. A win over Caldwell sent our percentage over the .500 mark despite our defeat by Millburn, Despite the loss of veterans like Pic- colo, Cramer, the Groh boys, and Courtney, all signs point to a success- ful 1942 season. Page Forty seven Page Forty-eight grads , .szaorfzi With fun, skill, and sportsmanship in mind, girls' sports reached a new high this yea1'. An unusual number of participants enjoyed the intramural games as well as playdays with other schools. Field hockey, basketball, and softball, the major sports, gained many new enthusiasts, archery, fenc- ing, and tennis were as popular as ever. The annual ping-pong and tennis tournaments were held. This year some girls were fortunate enough to try out the honorary North Jersey Hockey Team and an honorary Morris County basketball team. Every girl who meets the require- ments stipulated by the Girls' Athletic Association is eligible for either a major or minor letter. At the end of four years, if a girl has Won four major letters, she receives a medal. However, these awards are granted only to girls who have conscienti- ously participated in sports. Girls who join in after-school ath- letics gain not only skill but also the true feeling of sportsmanship and team play. They are especially in- debted to their popular leader, Miss Abercrombie, who has coached them in their games and who has always exemplified the ideals of the true sportsman. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization of girls who participate in after-school sports. It supervises the intra-mural games, arranges for playdays with other schools, and pre- sents letters and awards. The G. A. A. board is made up of two representatives from each class. From this board the officers are chosen. This year Doris Baldwin was presi- dent, Janice Ernst was vice-president- treasurer, and Martha Johnson was secretary. The Faculty Athletic Committee gov- erns the sports program of Madison High School. It regulates such mat- ters as the rules for the awarding of athletic letters, the sale of student tickets, and the disposition of gate receipts. The committee, headed by Coach Wil- son, consists of Coaches Carlsen, Big- elow, Pullen, Helstrom, Hawes, Pen- ney, Hirschhorn, Miss Monteith, Miss Abercrombie, Mr. Masiello, and Mr. Shoemaker. In the past few years this organiza- tion has done much to promote inter- est in all sports. Girls' Athletic Association Faculty Athletic Committee Page Forty-nine l Page Fifty we .svfuclenf Counci The year of 1942 saw a completely revised Student Council organization carry on the duties of the student gov- ernment. In the latter pait of 1941 a new constitution had been pre- sented to the student body and ac- cepted by it. In September, 1942, a new Student Council was formed to put that constitution into action. It was no small task. The cabinet, a body to formulate the policies and initiate legislation, had to be set up. It included the Student Council officers, the president and vice-president of the four classes, the president of the Junior Student Coun- cil, and two faculty members. After this group had discerned its partic- ular duties under the constitution, it had to help organize a more efficient legislative group, the Senate. One per- son was selected by each homeroom to be its representative in this law- making group. The homerooms were advised to choose those who would best represent their opinions and ideas. At the first meeting, it was announced that the Senate must con- tain only active members and that everyone must be prepared to do his part. Organization over, the hard work be- gan. Service, usher, fire, and traffic squads were set up to function under the direction of the new student gov- ernment. At once it was confronted with the problem of financing the pub- lications of its Publications Board. After a subscription drive was suc- cessfully completed, the Student Council set about mobilizing the entire school for the presentation of a gi- gantic carnival as a benefit. Every student and faculty member was utilized either in the main auditorium show, in the many side shows and concessions, or in the usher and traf- fic squads 5 thus the Alhando Jam- boree was tremendously successful. The next problem, inherited from for- mer Councils, was the task of making a school dance successful and self- supporting. Again school-wide sup- port was asked for and given to a great extent. Noon dancing classes were held to interest more people in school dances. The Midwinter Prom was an unparalleled success. This spring elections were held for next year's Student Council officers and class officers. Again the Council supervised the balloting and an- nounced the results. Throughout the year, the Student Council has served the student body through the various squads about the school. These squads deserve com- mendation for the efficient handling of their jobs. Although their service was often taken for granted, and the members were not always given full co-operation, the fact remains that much was accomplished, and the Student Council scored success in an- other undertaking. The leaders in the active program carried on by the Council this year were the officers and cabinet. The officers were: President, Leon Hosteg Vice-president, William Red- dertg Secretary, Anita Grecog Treas- urer, Gertrude Harrington. The other members of the Cabinet were: Ralph Johnson, Doris Baldwin, Paul O'Don- nell, Angelyn Coultas, Alfred' Har- rington, Martha Johnson, Dick Myers, with Miss Brewster and Mr. Masiello as advisers. The Student Council supervises the functions of many clubs and activi- ties which furnish the valuable social experience so necessary for a well- rounded education. In this section introduced by the Student Council are contained the squads which serve the school as well as the clubs and activities which are chartered by the Council. Participation in student civics affords valuable training in the workings of a democratic government. In voting for Council representatives and in watch- ing the formation and execution of its plans, the student learns to appreci- ate the liberties and benefits of the democratic way of life. Page Fifty one Page Fifty-two The Board fguggcafionri . Increased interest was aroused in school publications by a new plan inaugu- rated this year. This plan provided that the Alembic, the Dodger, and the Handbook, our three literary productions, could be purchased for one subscription at a reduced price. It also called for the participation of the entire school in contributing to the publications and in financing them. A board, including students and faculty members, was created to concen- trate the edorts of the student body. The Alembic, our school yearbook, represents the activities and achieve- ments of all classes but with emphasis upon the Senior class. In its annual appearance, it depicts the intellectual, the physical, and the social phases of school life. The second publication is the Dodger, our school newspaper. Throughout the year it informs the students about the school's activities. This year it made its first appearance as a printed paper, a great improvement over the preceding mimeographed editions. The Handbook is another advancement. This publication is intended to be a guide and a reference for students old and new. We are proud today that despite difficulties, our new plan is justifying our confidence in the ability of the entire school to work together. Publications Alemhie Staff Donald Muchmore, Editor Charlotte Triolo Marcel Schlatter Business Managers The Dodger Staff Ronald Spiers, Editor Evelyn O. Smith Circulation Manager The Handbook Winifred McKendry, Editor Page Fifty-three Senior Play Cast :md Stage C1'ew She's fainted! Make way! A Singing Lesson 'Z She'll be good. Page Fifty-four ramaficd . . . One of the outstanding events of every M. H. S. year is the annual Senior Play. On the evening of March 13, the class presented A. E. M. Ma- son's Green Stockings- , a modern comedy in three acts. A superb cast, an excellent stage crew and property committee, and the usual outstanding directions of Miss Myrtle Hutchins all contributed to a successful play. Before a capacity audience, the cur- tain rose at 8:15, revealing the living room of the Etnglish country home of William Faraday fRussell Hellerb. The title of the play, Green Stock- ings , revolved around Celia fPhyllis Baumgardnerj , who was about to be- come for the third time the innocent victim of an old English tradition, in which the oldest unmarried or unbe- trothed daughter of the family, must don green stockings at the wedding of each younger sister. After twice wearing the despised stockings, Celia openly rebels and in desperation an- nounces her engagement to an im- aginary wooer, Colonel Smith , who, she says to her amazed and thrilled sisters, is on military duty in South Africa. Spurred on by her sisters, Ev- elyn fTheresa Nigaglionij, Madge fPeggy Gehrsb, and Phyllis fGer- trude Harringtonj, Celia writes many ardent letters to her imaginary lover. Accidentally, however, one of these love missives is mailed and by chance is delivered to a real Colonel Smith CJohn Prothersj in South Africa. The plot thickens, complications set in, but the play is brought to a satisfactory and happy conclusion for all when Celia and the now much alive Colonel Smith, who has arrived on the scene, agree to love, honor, and obey for the rest of their lives. The class and those who witnessed the performance will long remember the fine work of Phyllis Baumgardner, who played the difficult role of Celia sincerely and unaffectedly, that of John Prothers who made a handsome figure in the character of Colonel Smithg Carolyn Coultas, who per- formed brilliantly the trying charac- terization of Mrs. Chisholm Faraday fAunt Idal, a most virtuous spinster who supplied a good deal of the com- edy element in the play 5 Alfred Lerch, who played the role of the Honorable Robert Tarver, a conceited Beau Brummel type of Englishman. Also contributing to the huge suc- cess of the play were Peggy Gehrs, Theresa Nigaglioni, and Gertrude Harrington as the three attractive but most gullible and self-centered sisters. Commendation also goes to Russell Heller as William Faraday, William De Luca as the blustery Admiral Grice, Manning Stair and Albert Johnston as James Raleigh and Henry Steele respectively, and Donald At- chinson as Martin. ' Graduating members of the stage and properties committees who worked hard to make the play a success in- cluded Douglas Van Camp, Walter Schmidt, Harold Ward, Wallace Dow, Jean Grant, Jane Neilson, Norma Schwilk, Ann Stewart, Joan Marshall, Peggy Philson, Janet Keller, Jane Hockenberry, Doris Baldwin, Char- lotte Triolo, and Mary McElgunn. Page Fifty flue El Club Cervantes Opera Club Math Club Service - Usher Squad TrafHe Squad Attendance Staff Pg Ff Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Jr. Tri-Hi-Y U I I xilhk' Q f 'C I' . 'XIX f , ls! 355 Ir'-I. Y gk, P rf 1 ' ' 5 1 Lib1'2ll'i2lllS Red Cross Varsity Ticket R6PfCS6llt3liV6S Page Sixty Band Orchestra Choir Cheerleaders Junior Highlights Banking Staff M,-.-,, x-A' ,. Page Sixty-tu o Master Farmers Harvestcrs Greenhands f'X f' N .Jf I. Q A la. fi ' X p 1 WEEE 63? Q: , X ll XX sb 22 A Physics Club Riding Club Chemistry Research Club Sixfy-four Junior Student Council International Correspondence Club Cafeteria Staff Operators, Club Air Raid Squad First Aid Squad yfnacfioon On para e maclifion n para e Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight Ula Baffoz Box GIRLS Iean Conover Gert Harrington Peg Philson Iohanna Romano Marie Cooper Eileen Luz Irene Branch Carolyn Coultas Mattie Cooper lane Hockenberry Rickey Cameron Mary Romano Ioan Marshall Ioan Marshall Ioan Grant Mary Rush Marie Cooper Irene Branch Irene Branch Marion Lewis Most Attractive Psppiest Best Mixer Midnight Oil Burner Venus and Adonis Pride of the Faculty Class Comedian Most Likely to Succeed Night Owl Best Athlete Happy-go-lucky Class Musician Class Artist Lazy Bones Biggest Bfuffer Most Bashful Class Dreamer Teachefs Trial Noisiest Class Singer BOYS Ken Brown Bob Ryan Bob Ryan Don Muchmore Bob Cieri Ralph Iohnson Bob Ryan Ralph Iohnson lack Stoll Al Lusardi Bob Ryan Bob Ryan Kadri Twins Herb Dougherty Leon Hoste lack Hancock Ken Brown Harry Stockfleth Leon Hoste Tony Lo Sapio we K OX GIRLS BOYS Most Versatile Peg Philson Ralph Iohnson Most Popular with Boys Gert Harrington Iohn Prothers Most Flirtations Gert Harrington Ken Brown Most Popular with Girls - .. .Peg Philson Ken Brown Most Dependable Carolyn Coultas Don Muchmore Fashion Plate lean Conover Bob Cieri Most Sophisticated Phyllis Baumgarclner Bob Cierx Peg Philson Shirley Krom Carolyn Coultas Happiest Most Absent-Minded Most Sin cere Class Actors Phyllis Baumgardner Carolyn Coultas lane Neilson Gert Harrington Marilyn Waye Mildred Brown Doris Baldwin Peg Philson Ioan Marshall Peg Roberts Peg Philson Dot Friedel Most Thoughtful Squarest Most School Spirit Wrigley's Beast Customer First to Get Married Class Politician Greatest Sbcial Celebrity Heart Breaker Nerviest Most Respected Come-hither Smile Duke and Duchess Tony Lo Sapio Harry Stokfleth Allen Leatherman Iohn Prothers Sam Cimaglia Al Lusardi Leon Hoste Howard Bell Howard Bell Leon Hoste Leon Hoste Ken Brown Leon Hoste Ralph Iohnson Skippy Heller Rickey Cameron Tony Lo Sapio V Page Sixty-nine Cfazid I 0l9A2Cg The annals of history are filled with stories of men and women, important in their time, who are now forgotten. We, of the Alembic of 2242, after delving into ancient manu- scripts which our forebears called newspapers , have compiled an outline of insignificant historical events which serve no other purpose .than to give us a glimpse into the past. 1952-First class reunion of Madison High's class of '42 was held at the Lackawanna restaurant. An exhaustive survey showed that 52? of the class were then em- employed in gainful occupationsg 411: were married and supported by husbandsg Wk were on W. P. A. 1953-Al Lusardi coaches Drew University football team to victory in Rose Bowl game. 1954-Actress Gertrude Harrington wins Academy Award for Back With the Wind . 1955-Frances Clark types 279 words a minute. ' 1956-Leon Hoste 1960-70-The era. 1961-Prohibition 3 graduate Summa sum laude from Maryland College for Women. known as the Sizzling Sixties g economic repercussions of World War II feltg extreme prosperityg riotous living. Dick Rausch starts petition to Congress. 1962-Playboy Don Muchmore weds New York deb. 1963-Cooper-Conover day nursery opened. 1964-Prominent senator drops dead at party given by social leader Phyllis Baumgard- ner. Commented hostess Baumgardner, If only I could have planned on it! 1965-Bob Ryan's band voted best by America's hep-cats. 1966- 1968- Earless corn grown by agriculturist Nufielo Fornaro. Barnum Sz Bailey's Wally C'The Barker D Dow has tonsilectomy. 1970-Third class reunion held at Joe's Hot Dog Stand. An exhaustive survey showed that 8592, of the class are on the new relief agency, P. A. W. The other 1596 are on their hands and knees. 1972-Rausch petition finally reaches Congressg Rausch a national hero. Page Seventy 1973-Joan Marshall surrealistic picture hung in Metropolitan Museum of Art. 1974-Tony De Sena takes over managership of last place Yankees. 1976-John Prothers hitch-hikes to Cape Horn. 1977-Beauticulturist Tony Lo S-apio moves his Glamor School to Hollywood. 197 8-Taxes go up. 1979 -Reverend Alfred Godfrey Lerch promoted to pastorship of St. John the Divine. 19180-Firm of Stockfleth, Roberts, 8a Stair wiped out in colossal financial scandal. 1981-For the first time in twenty years, Yankees win World Series. 1982- 1983- Bob and Fred Kadri invent dynamite antidoteg win Nobel prize. Death magazine interviews man-on-the-street Walter Schmidt. When asked if he believed in democracy, man-on-the-street Schmidt replied - Yes. 1984-Wall Street speculator Bill De Luca recovers his shirt lost in crash of '70. 1985-General Leon Doty becomes army chief-of-staff. 1986-Taxes go up higher. 1987-And higher. 1989-Dot Friedel endorses the skin-you-love-to-touch soap of beautiful women. Sales increase 92721 . 1990-JRueben Feiler named president of Harvard. 1991-Johnston's Casino opens on roof of Empire State. 1992--Taxes go up so high people stop paying them. 1995-Eileen Luz invents synthetic coal and oil from coal and oilg 'Tm afraid it's a little impractical, confesses chemist Luz. 1999-Fourth and last class reunion held at the Lackawanna Restaurant. An exhaust- ing survey showed that 77 96 have collected on their life insuranceg 132, are in homes for the aged. CARO'LYN COULTAS Page Seventy-one Page Seventy-two .Sli e The fruitful earth has been trodden down Neath the merciless foot of man, And wa1's have withered her lovely flowers, To shatter God's wonderful plan Of a world of peace and brotherly love, Where all men's hearts are free, To live together and toil together In peace and unity. The battle drums now beat again Through the years of sweat and strife, And still we hear men's marching feet Tramp down the path of life. With glory surging in their hearts, Onward still they go As Christian soldiers went before To meet the maddened foe. But glorious peace and liberty Must ever be our owng The bounteous love and friendship Which all of us have known 5 That patriot's dream of earthly bliss That sees beyond the years- It, too, within our hearts must stay Undimmed by human fears. The tyrant's reign of slavery Must first be banished clearg And then in Christian charity, The world shall lose its fear. Democracy shall live againg Each man shall share a part In a world where God alone must rule O'er every human heart. -ELIZABETH FRANCES CLARK ur efilaonziigi fied Today as perhaps never before, the people of the World are faced with problems Whose final solutions still lie beyond the horizon of our vision. Some of these problems are upon us now 3 some have yet to be codronted, but both the present and the future must be faced. To be prepared for these tasks, we must set higher standards for our fields of endeavor. What we are doing at the present may seem insignificant, our daily tasks may seem a waste of time, but in reality we are steeling ourselves for the gigantic problems of the future. That victory may be ours, we must do the best possibleg we must strive continually to excel in whatever we do. It is the natural tendency for man to avoid responsibility, but in View of the crisis that is upon us, each one must accept new obligations. Each must take new responsibility, not only in the War but also in the important peace that shall follow. It is impossible to say which is more important, the war or the peace, but the fact remains that each one is going to require the best that man is capable to perform. With. this goal, in mind-all out! excellence - let us Work, toil, and sacrifice to make ourselves equal to the challenge. RALPH JOHNSON Page Seventy thre Page Seventy-four we 64155 Song Words by Music by Marianne Whitney Mary Romano We've come along through all these years together hand in hand, And now into the world we go to join its mighty band. Our boys who'Ve left to fight so true For the red, the white, and blue, In future times when our! thought strays We'll all remember pleasant days, The times we worked and when we played- All hail to '42! New friends we'll meet as we grow older, won't compare with theseg In later years their hearts grow colder lacking memories. The mem'ries of our joys and tears Have been held throughout the years 3 Good sportsmanship in all we dot, Our teachers make our dreams come true. This heritage We leave to thee, The class of '43. l fel' Wo1ds by Music by M1 s Helen J. Brewster Ernest Suitt Jr., '31 Here within these stately halls, Where loyalty and friendship call, Oh, Madison High! We come with pleasant memories Of happy days and victories, To sing thy praise, Alma Mater. We've learned to tell the wrong from To lose or Win with equal might, Oh, Madison High! What e'er the future holds for us, Whether poor or prosperous, We'll sing thy praise, Alma Mater. right, When these years have passed away, We'll love thee as we do today, Oh, Madison High! As time can but increase thy fame, Others loving, too, thy name, Will sing thy praise, Alma Mater. Page Seventy-fiv enior Directory ' Allocco, Theresa Allocco, Vincent Andreassen, Francee Atchinson. Donald Baldwin, Doris Bames. Anne Bataille, Roy 15 De Hart Street 97 Park Avenue 7 Dean Street 47 Maple Avenue 8 Grove Street 232 Kings Road Whippany, N. I. Baumgardener, Phyllis 250 Lincoln Avenue Bell, Howard 5 Cedar Street Bergen, Walter 283 Cathedral Ave., Florham Pk. Berthoud, Martha Whippany, R. F. D. No. 1 Branch, Irene Branin, Madeline Brown. Dudley Brown, Kenneth Brown, Mildred Buodonia. Helen Burton. Roscoe Cameron. Fredrica Carillo, Roland Cieri, Robert Cimaglia, Sam Clark, Frances Conover, lean Cooper, Marie Coultas, Carolyn De Biase. Phyllis De Clair. William De Luca, William De Sena, Anthony Diehl. Doris 126 Kinds Road East Hanover Ridgedale Avenue 3 Chapel Street 58 Keep Stree' 75 North Street 12 Elmer Street 1 Oak Street 77 North Stree' 61 Park Avenue 5 Loveland Street 200 'Woodland Road 67 Woodland Road 334 Woodland R030 1 Madison Avenue 7 Howell Street 41 Broadway, Florham Park 17 Chapel Street 132K Central Avenue Whippany, R. F. D. No. 1 Dougherty, Herbert' Ridgedale Ave., Florham Park Dow, Wallace Earrusso, Mary Eddy. Richard Ellis, Thelma Esposito. Flo-Marie Feiler, Clem Feiler, .Phil Feiler, Reuben 30 Morris Place Whippany, N. I. River Road, Hanover 7 Walnut Street 362 Woodland Road Route 10, Hanover Route 10, Hanover Route 10, Hanover Felch, Harold Ridgedale Ave., rlornam Park Fornaro, Nutielo S0Ufl'19m Blvd- Friedel, Dorothy 34 Garfield Avenue Gvhrs- PCQQY 213 Main Street Germershausen, Fred Brooklake Blvd., Florham Pk. Gesell. Margaret Giordano, Philomena Glaab, Marshall Goldblatt, Emanuel Grant, lean Grogan, Robert Halkett, Fred Hancock. lack Harrington. Gertrude Haughney, Alice Heath. Betty Hegge, Marjorie Heller, Russell Hill, Betty lean Hockenburry, Iane Hoste, Leon ames, Curtis ohnston, Albert johnson, Ralph Kadri, Robert Kadri, Fred Page Seventy-six 137 Kings Roaf' .26 North Street 135 Main Street East Hanover 4 West End Avenue 1 Oak Street 125 Greenwood Avenue Ridgedale Avenue Convent Station 144 Ridgedale Avenue 4 Union Avenue 233 Main Street 12 Woodland Road 200 Woodland Road 240 Kings Road 219 Central Avenue 6 Central Avenue 24 Ferndale Road 223 Central Avenue 3 Bardon Street 3 Bardon Street Keller, Ianet King, Iohn Krom, Shirley Lake, Audrey La Porta, Frank . ..42 . 5 sfafioii Rea-1 2 Fairwoods Road 4 Dean Street Hanover Road, Hanover 10 North Street La Salvia, Vincent Crescent Road, Florham Park Leatherman, Allen 6 Pine Street Lerch, Alfred Park Street, Florham Park Lewis, Marian Florham Farm, Florham Park Lo Sapio, Anthony Lo Sapio, Philomena Lo Sapio, Ralph Lusardi, Albert Luz, Eileen Marshall, Ioan McElgunn, Mary Iane McGowan, Ioseph Morris, Helen Morton, Margaret Mottola, Loretta Muchmore, Donald E. Mullin, Donald 8 Kenny Street 43 North Street 43 North Street 43 Main Street Wyndehurst Drive 75 Shady Lawn Drive 2 Dean Street 122 Main Street 153 Main Street 44 Crescent Road 31 De Hart Street 44 Brittin Street 36 Sampson Avenue Munther, .Patricia Mt. Pleasant Ave., Hanover Neilson, lane Nigaglioni. Theresa 1 Passalacqua, Phyllis Pelosi, Iosephine Philson, Peggy Piccolo, Frank Pierson, Virginia Prothers, Iohn Ransom, Donald Rausch, Richard Reilley, Evelyn Reynolds, Walter Roberts, Peggie Roddy, lean Romano, Iohanna Romano, Mary Rush, Mary Ryan, Robert Schlatter, Marcel Schmidt, Walter Schwilk. Norma Sciari11o,, Peter Sena, Peter Shrader, Shirley Skinner, Penny Smith, Evelyn Sodano, Mary Sodano, Patsy Springsteen, Mary Stair, Manning Stewart, Ann Stoll., Iack Suitt, Thomas Sylvestre, Anthony Triola, Charlotte Van Camp, Douglas 70 Pomeroy Road West End Ave., F. P. 16 Elm Street 32 Central Avenue 333 Woodland Road 97 Park Avenue 4 Green Village Road 15 Madison Avenue 71 Kings Road 15 Madison Avenue 331 Main Street 45 Broadway, Florham Park 22 Loantaka Terrace 50 Knollwoocl Avenue 67 Park Avenue 67 .Park Avenue 102 Greenwood Avenue 11 Wilmer Street 384 Lakeview Aaenue, F. P. 7 Niles Avenue 43 Brittin Street River Road. East Hanover 81 North Street Whippany, N. I. 200 Woodland Road Whippany, N. 30 Lathrop Avenue 76 Central Avenue Roosevelt Blvd., F. P. 38 Alexander Avenue 47 Brittin Street East Hanover 10 Cedar Street 7 Loveland Street 60 Main Street Florham Park Walota. Clara , 64 Cedar Street, Livingston Ward, Harold Waye, Marilyn Webb, Thornton Whitrney, Marianne Wilson, Iames 22 Alexander Avenue 44 Greenwood Avenue Hanover. N. I. 19 Beech Avenue 57 Ridgedale Avenue Allacco. Emily Annette Allen, William Angri, Francis Artigliere, Ierry Antenreith, Irene Mae Barrett, Steven Baueriess, Kurt Walter Baxter, Shirley Boitel, Marjorie Iune Bozzi, lessie Elvira Brannan, Claude Brewster, Ann Brodhead, Haines H. Browne, William B. Buodonia, Frances Cervone, Ioe Chase, Whitney Citro, Philip Clark, Eugenia Directory 10 Loveland Street Florham Farms Cook Avenue 50 North Street R. F. D. 1. VVhippany 7 Vinton Road Whippany Hillview Avenue 258 Main Street 14 Central Avenue 332 Main Street Green Village 43 Main Street Brooklake Road, F. P. 75 North Street 37 North Street 365 Woodland Road 9 Central Avenue Hanover, N. I. Clifton, Rita 139 Roosevelt Bl'vd, F. IP. Cocino, Nick Cockburn, lean 7 Howell Street 128 Central Avenue Cole, Brenner 23 Rose Avenue Cole, Margaret Louise 23 Rose Avenue Collins, Ruth Louise Coogan, David Courtney, Peter I. Cramer, Iames W. Hanover-Box 31 216 Greenwood Avenue 372 Woodland Road 10 Myrtle Avenue Dafeldecker, Charles W. 105 Madison Ave. Dart, Beatrice Helen De Biasse, Rose Delino, Fred Delino, Ioseph Delmonico, Mary De Lorenzo, Antoinette Dixon, Patricia Dowd, Elizabeth 134 Greenwood Avenue 8 Park Avenue Niles Avenue Niles Avenue 187 Kings Road Central Avenue East Hanover Florham Park Emery, Imogen 28 Broadway Florham Park Faber, Carolyn Feriss, Gregory 6 Ridgedale Avenue 15 Alexander Avenue Fetzer, Fern Greenwood Avenue, Florham Park Figueras, Robert Flemming, Iohn Fomaro, Salvatore, Fritze, William Gang, Louis Gehrs, lack Granata, Antoinette Granata, Ida Groh, Ferdinand Groh, Oliver Hasenauer, Viola Heath, Nora, Hegge, Edith Henderson, Arlene Herrmann, Paul Hinds, Iacquelyn Hoefeld, Katherine 105 Roosevelt Blvd., F. uP. 221 Main Street Southern Blvd. R.F.D. 1 Whippany 29 Central Avenue 213 Main Street 94 Central Avenue 125 Main Street 46 Brooklake Road 46 Brooklake Road Whippany New Iersey 4 Union Avenue 233 Main Street 109 Greenwood Avenue 62 Rockwood Road, F. P. 36 Gibbons Place 6 Lee Avenue 9 ...41 Holly, Wemer . jackson, Carol Iones, Ruth Klickert, Iane Knapp, Doris Knight, Grace Leach, Doris Luciano, Betty Lusardi, Robert Lutz, Doris Marshall, Elizabeth Martin, Alfred Masiello, Anthony' McGill, lane MacIntosh, Rita MacMane, Harry McGovern, Daniel Meslar, Orville Miller, Beatrice Montagna, Edith Montagna, Iulia Page, Clarence Palmer, Gloria .Piccola, Frances Piccolo, Carmen I. Pisapia, Dolores Proctor, Nadine Rae, Iohn Rausch, Donald Rella, Iosephine Rissmiller, Warren Robertson, David Romano, Marjorie Safranek, Joyce Schmied, Winifred Schmitt, Carol Scinto, George Seidler, Henrietta Shay, Martha, Shepard, Gilbert Smith, Kenneth Smith, Livera Sodano, Iohanna Sutherland Mary Toll, Suzanne 173 Ridgedale Avenue 210 Kings Road 3 Locust Street 219 Cathedral Avenue, F. P. Hanover, New jersey 44 Brooklake Road 190 Ridgedale Avenue 38 Main Street 43 Main Street 299 Greenwood Avenue 99 Roosevelt Blvd., F. P. Florham Farms 7 Dwyer Avenue 8 Brittin Street Hanover, New Iersey 3 Greenwood Avenue 98 Park Avenue North Oak Ct. Convent '60 Greenwood Avenue 70 Central Avenue 70 Central Avenue 191 Main Street 64 Park Avenue Shunpike Road 3 Walnut Street 107 Park Avenue 74 Rockwood Road, F. P. s 92 Pomeroy Road 15 Madison Avenue East Hanover, New Iersey 115 Riverside Drive 91 Woodland Road 90 Park Avenue 6 Highland Avenue 25 Green Village Road 119 Greenwood Avenue 5 Waverly Plare 106 Greenwood Avenue 14 Keep Street 34 Fairwoods Road 402 Riverside Drive, F. P. R. F. D. 1, Whippany 108 Garlleld Avenue 15 Green Village Road 200 Woodland Road Vanacore, Salvatore Whippany, New Iersey Van Etten, Floyd Van Wert, Helen Webb, Lenore Wiedemann, Amy Williams, Frances 182 Park Avenue 1 Brooklake Road Route 10 - Hanover 156 Central Avenue 85 Main Street Williams, George MacKenzie Loantaka Way Williamson, Juanita 9 Pierson Lane VViman, Nona Wolff. Richard Ziem, Arne 67 Greenwood Avenue 60 Prospect Street East Hanover, New Jersey Page Seventy seven Ader, Doris Albert, Forsythe Allen, Iames Baureis, Walter Beaman, Elizabeth Behre, Edna Behre. Edward Behre, Henry Bergen, Robert Boeck. Edith Bogert, Ann Bozzi, Michael Brodhead, Iona Brodhead, Iohn Brown, Richard Cavanaugh, Elaine Cerillo. Mildred Directory M. H. S. '40 14 Elmer Street 58 Prospect Street 13 Myrtle Street Whippany, R. F. D.1 291' Main Street 46 Park Avenue 60 Garfield Avenue 50 Garfield Avenue 282 Cathedral Ave., F. P. 242 Kings Road 23 Ridgedale Avenue 14 Central Avenue 41 Main Avenue 32 Keep Street 3 Chapel Street 9 Station Road 37 Lathrop Avenue Christensen, Dagmar Box 103, Hanover Cocino, Alfonse Cocino, Marie Cokefair, Gloria Collins, Arthur Condon, Rosemary Conover, Iohn Conroy, Thomas Cooper, Frank Corbett, Elizabeth Coultas, Elizabeth Crump. Gwendolyn Cucuel, Donald D'Ambrosio, Philoma Darlington, Margaret Dawson, Evelyn De De De De Del De De Angelis, William Biasse, Rose Biasse, Theresa Biasse, Thomas Guidice, Anna Luca, Antoinette Palma, Nancy De Vine. Iohn Dowd, Iohn Ir. Ellsworth, Iames Ely, Berton Esposito, Iohn Esposito, Marguerite Evans, Mary Finelle, Eileen Fletcher, Robert Flynn, Dorothy Page Seventy-eight 77 Main Streee 77Main Street 39 Greenwood Avenue Box 31, Hanover I Forest Road 72 Rockwood Road, F. P. 5 De Hart Street 334 Woodland Road 148 Central Avenue 1 Madison Avenue 9 Forest Street 385 Woodland Road 5 North Street Hanover, N. I. 39 West Street 11 South Street 140 Central Avenue 140 Central Avenue 8 Park Avenue 18 North Street 17 Chapel Street 27 Walnut Street 7 Bardon Street 131 Greenwood Avenue Whippany, N. I. Ridgedale Avenue, F. P. Ridgedale Avenue. F. P. Iames Place 23 Ferndale Road 287 Main Street 125 Green Village Road 9 Burnett Road Ford, Elizabeth Ford, Martha Forte. Joseph Gibson, Rodney Gilly, Howard Goumas, Helen Grant, Iohn 2 Woodside Road 52 Cook Avenue 58 North Street 329 Main Street 124 Central Avenue 95 Main Street West Eno Ave. F. P. Griffith, Margaret Mountpleasant Ave., Hanover Guiro, Anna 77 Park Avenue Hammargren, Harold ' Brooklake Road Hanville, Marion Heesh, Helen Henson, Hazel Howie, Iames Iames, Gloria Iordy, Wayne Keller, William Kelly, Francis King, Edward Kirk, lean La lPorta, Angela Lawson, Edna ll Prospect Street 8 Station Road Ridgedale Ave., Hanover South Belain, Cedar Knolls Ridgedale Avenue, F. P. 37 Wooddrift' Drive 5 Station Road, Madison 34 Main Street 145 Ridgedale Avenue 164 Central Avenue 10 North Street Hanover Road, Hanover Livesey, Iohn 195 Kings Road Mayer, Robert 218 Hillside Avenue, F. P. Mazzochi, Nicholas Orchard Street McLaughlin, Marie 159 Main Stree. Merkel, Iohn 2 Milton Avenue, F. P. Meslar, Walter North Oak Court, Convent, N. I. Miller, Evelyn Mince, Richard Myers, William Neilson, Charles Neth, George Ochs, Ernest O'Donnell, Robert Parker, Dorotlhy Parsons, Lowell Phair, Ioseph Philson, Robert Proctor, Robert Pxtudente, Michael Reddert, Audrey Reilly, Dorothy Robinson, Charles Roe, Doris 56 Fairview Avenue 2 Dean Street 8 Fairwoods Road 70 Pomeroy Road 3 Myrtle Avenue Ridgedale Avenue, F. P. 21 Green Village Road 18 Maple Avenue 16 Grove Street S. Orange Avenue, F. P. 33 Woodland Road 74 Rockwood Road 85 North Street 94 Green Avenue 305 Main Street 15 Walnut Street 298 Main Street Rondeau. Raymond Troy Ave., Hanover, N. I. Rueter, Robert Rush, Edward Ryan, Elizabett Ryder, Frederick Yeager, Iohn Yeager, Mary, Young, Dorothy Brooklake Road, F. P. 102 Greenwood Avenue 34 Ridgedale Avenue Cathedral Avenue, F. P. 51' Fairwoods Road 51 Fairwoods Road 93 Greenwood Avenue Allen, Robert Allen, Winifred Anbro, .Paul Auringer, Shirley Baker, Iames Baxter. Edgar Betta, Marcella Behre, Ruth Blake, Iofhn Bozzi, Clara Branch, Evelyn Brose,- Kathryn Burke, Louis Burnett, Alma Burroughs, Bonita Butcher, Louise Cameron. Lois Carillo, Theodore Carlson, George Catalano, Dominic Cerillo, Florence Chambers, Edward Chase, Burr . Directory 113 Greenwood Avenue 113 Greenwood Avenue 230 Kings Road 34 Green Avenue Ridgedale Avenue, F. P. Hillview Avenue East Madison Avenue, F. P. Ridgedale Avenue F. P. Summit, N. I. Morristown, N. I. 5 Kings Road Newark, N. I. Ridgedale Avenue, F. P. 126 Central Avenue Walnut Street Noe Avenue 87 Central Avenue 77 North Street ' Woodland Road 28 North Street Lathrop Avenue .365 Woodland Road Coakley. Pat 15 W. 63 Street Apt. 4D. N. Y. C. Cockbum, Roy 7 Seaman Street Condurso, Madeline 8 East Avenue Conover, Irving - Box 122, Hanover Crosby, Florence N. Oak Court, Convent Stn. Crowley, Emily 2 S. Oak Court, Convent Stn. Crumm, Clarence Cuccaro. Frances Darlington, Arthur Darlington, David De Hart, Dorothy Del Duca, Ioseph Kings Road 88 Central Avenue 108 Riverside Dr., F. P. 108 Riverside Dr., F. P. ll Femdale Road Springfield, N. I. Del Guidice, Anthony 24 North Street Della Russo, Ioseplhine 3 Loveland Street De Lorenzo, Rose Dillard, Earl Earley, Iohn Earls, Gertrude Ely, Eleanor Falasco, Edward Falco, Ioseph Farrell, Elizabeth Fasano, Elizabeth Felch, Elda Filippone, Sal Fishbein, Pearl Flach, Ioseph Force, Iohn Giordano. Louis Gould, Gloria Goumas, Ioanna Gray, Charles Green, Francis Groh, Edward Guerriero. Maurice Guthrie, iPriscilla Hanville, Marion Harrell, Inez Haug, Anna 135 Central Avenue 30 Prospect Street P Main Street Hanover Ridgedale Avenue, F. P. 7 Oak Street 4 Loveland Street 335 Main Street 17 Prospect Place Myrtle Avenue 40 Main Street 6 Gibbons Place 60 Park Avenue Central Avenue R.F. D. l, Whippany 95 Main Street Whippany 7 Woodside 40 Brooklake Road Lathrop Avenue New York 7 Prospect Street 133 West Street R. F. D.x, Hanover, N. I. Hauss, Leslie Ridgedale Avenue, E. Hanover Hedges, George ,Ridgedale Avenue . I-I. S. '39 Hedges, Thomas Hobbie, Wm. Holly, Herbert Holm, Lillian Iossa, Peter Irving, Margaret Iacob1s,- Elizabeth Iohnson, Audrey Keymer, Florence Kirk. Ianet Koemer, Charles Koemer, William Lake, Orion Lauer, William Lerch, Charles Livesey, Thomas. Lo Sapio, Madeline Luts, Rita MacKenzie, Kenneth Mailler, William Marino, Robert Masiello, Ierry McGowan, Catherine McGowan, Eleanor Morris, Mary Neilson, Russ Notte. Iohn Ostrander, Edward Pisapio, Benny Paterson, Arthur Payntar, Robert Pierce, Cherie .Plurnaker, Robert Ridgedale Avenue Florham Park 173 Ridgedale Avenue Greenwood Avenue 21 Lathrop Avenue 28 Belmont Avenue Iersey Cit , N. . 91 Central lAvenuL 112 Greenwood Avenue 164 Central Avenue R. F. D. 1, Whippany R. F. D. l, Whippany Hanover Road, F. P. R. F. D. 1, VVhippany 10 Park Street F. P. 195 Kings Road 43 North Street 46 Lathrop Avenue 22 Maple Avenue 180 Main Street Morristown 7 Dweyer Avenue Penn-Newtown Main Street 64 Fairwoods Road 70 Pomeroy Road 21 Belmont Avenue Brooklake Road, F. P. 44 North Street 20 Academy Road Shunpike Road 27 Alexander Avenue R. F. D. 1, Whippany Proctor, Ralph 2 Prospect Ave., Rochelle Park Purvis, Louis Ransom, Amherst Reynolds, Muriel Rissmiller, Edwinn Robinson, Audrey Romano, Carmine Romano, Maurice Ryan, Leo I Riper, Elliott Schmidt, Vivian Schwilk, Ruth Shmied, Carol Sorg, Charlotte Sodano, Nuflelo, Sturgis, Mary Trader, Herbert Tunis, Fred Turner, Bruce Vanacore, Vincent Vanderknapp, Iohn Walota, Edward Wann, Helen Ward, Elaine Waters, Iudith Weaver, Elizabeth Weichert, William Wiedemann, Natalie Williams, Harriet Wolff, Lenore Union, N. I. 26 Elm Street 17 Keep Street 155 Riverside Drive 15 Walnut Street 13 Lathrop Avenue 28 Lathrop Avenue 33 Wilmer Street Cathedral, F. P. 7 Niles Avenue 43 Britan Street 25 Green Village Road Hanover, N. I. 107 Garfield Avenue 367 Woodland Road 26 Belmont Avenue Ridgedale Avenue, F. P. 17 Grove Street R. F. D. 1, Whippany A Florham Park R. F. D. l, Whippany 14 Rosedale Avenue 22 Alexander Avenue 72 Greenwood Avenue 19 Cross Street Summit, N. I. 156 Central Aveune 85 Main Street 60 Prospect Street Page Seventy nine PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CollegeofSaint Elizabeth Convent fnear Morristownj, N. J. A Catholic College for women on the ap- proved list of the Association of American Universities. Campus of 400 acres. Modern residence halls. Regular arts courses, pre- medical, secretarial, teacher-training, music. home economics. Degrees--B.A., B. S. in Commerce and B. S. in Home Economics. For Catalogue, Address thc Dean RIDER COLLEGE of Business Adminstration new 4 M, Avo. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES 420 Lulllsrk CnlY IN SC 0 N 4' 1 . Accountancy Secretarial Science -,,, and 0 f'Y l,,2l nf ompv0l'l ' for hsQh 1 Finance Teacher Training 1wojY '::2re1ar'ial!cor:'S:1m.,, gxclusuxx Iournalism l'M::.,y.g and Col Cx? tndividuahlt dies. qv P - d he-I Y- , rw- ff' Special Intensive Course Dlsllllfyllllittraf-'lv' gzliligr- R gfliilvo Plagfgnlfvnar-SS Dlnmo Fog BULL ' f Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. LGREN MURCHISCDN SL CO. Class Rings and Pins Club and Fraternity Jewelry Medals and Trophies Diplomas and Invitations 40 Clinton St. Newark, N. J. Page Eighty Founded 1883 INTENSIVE COURSES Executive Secretarial Stenographic Accounting Summer and Fall Entrance DRAKE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL of the Oranges On the D. L. rf? 308 MAIN STREET ORANGE W. C. Cope. D. s. c. H. B. Lloyd. B. c. s. President Miznager OVER THIRTY-TWO YEARS OF SUPEVRIOR QUALITY AND SERVICE APEDA STUDIO, Inc. APEDA BUILDING 212-216 WEST 48th STREET NEW YORK CITY Clrcle 6-0790 Apeda Services More Schools in New Jersey and Renews a Higher Percentage of Contracts Annually Than Any Other Studio Offcial Photographer to the Alemhic Page Eighty-one H. A. GREENE CO. Sporting Goods Photo-Engraving C 0. Dependable Equipment and Apparel for Every Athletic Need 44 west 28th street Reasonable Prieee New York City 88 Halsey Street Newark, N. J. Phone: Murray Hill 4-6224-29 phone: M A1-ket 3-9505 We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to the graduating class of June 1942 for favoring us with the Printing of The Alembic gf' It is our earnest wish that our faithful service will fu1'ther our friendly relations and merit the continuance of your valued patronage. Craftsman Press . . . COMMERCIAL and PUBLICATION PRINTERS 234 NORTH 7th STREET Lambert 3-6143 PROSPECT PARK, N. J. I1 Page Eighty-two .!4CAl'l0lllA6lgI'l'l2I'lt5 S23 Mr. Robert C. B. Parker Mr. Ward A. Shoemaker Mr. Joseph Masiello Madison Board of Education Fairchild Aerial Surveys, Inc. Mr. Lewis Leather Craftsman Press, Prospect Park, N. J. Dr. M. Gilbert Apeda Studios, New York, N. Y. Mr. A. G. Sharp Horan Photo-Engraving Co., New York, N. Y. Page Eighty-thrcc Luck 'IL asmekt Qui. 061561 5'-A.cctAv '34, Wy! .fv-4.v'Ywrg , Wi fffzwiw QW E A J WW Jdtgomka I QE W iwlflf' Q7-4f'J fk A-MM K A W 'aff c fx ' A ,df MW flfiilw WW WML, JWWQN WWW Mffjf vjwgjjfg QQ! J6! M Kg www! ff? My 3 f Mfg My J ' , .- U O. - ' g uv 5 5 ff gf yn., dffffwpwf W W' fffffgfj rw' gyfwfl !'f M . 'W 1 ,1f,ijf2'fi,ZLfffWf2?5f7'?f Wm W ' ffyfjbfm gm AV ' M, ,P ,agwg ,jwykg N55 f Wifgw' g WW , . - I t T .v n 5 I Q 'sa ,QQ-gg.. 5 fa . X we , - ,qls-J- Z ,Q vs 1- S Y ' if V Sr A - A 9 Y ' :Nl ' D I ,I '5 .f . . A L K -. yy if . .W , 'M K W. ' ' ' ' ol - H '1 ' 'r ' ,. .1 A' fi-' . N wk . , 4. .V kg Ka' go f . vf ,--.ww x, A gi - 1 W- L, if , . V, I, .gp I I, W A -. .fr 1 . .. F.. . 1 Q D. K A -, H , V, . N I ...Q 'EA A , ,Q K F R .Nr Iuzwpwufy ' '1 l as ' gg A ' ,. W :,. - q,. . '-sv H ,cj ..,, I N W ' ,. sl' . ' ,.. 'anim , x 7' , A Q - . gs, -VF' . 5 b ii . 'i ' , ' . n , .:- 5- A La, , ' ' A .- .. ' ' Q -w , ,-V ' A ff ?r A ' ' H ' ,1 . . if F4 U 'sv- H 4 'f' -- ,- 4 A 1,,..-M. , - , , 1 ,,,.f SL ,,., if -iff f..-aW 'f,,' mfg 'QQ' 'wwf 'X 1 ' 'wfifm .1 - Q-mf gk' K -X, 1 4? QW , in , X W' NJ KW .fu-1' 'Q 1. wk - an K x s adl ,J wal