Metuchen High School - Blue Letter Yearbook (Metuchen, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

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V1-X. 4 '1f2':T2 3'1 535 K' 1 :rg Q' J 1 ffl xi .L X 'fs Xg F21 xii. A- X Ifkqfql ' tlecbcafecl fo WefucAen3 gk As the grand climax of our school career ap- proaches, we pause reverently to pay tribute to the fine accomplishments of our Board of Education. This group of outstanding citizens has served the community faithfully and assiduously for many years. Depriving themselves of much earned leisure, they have unsellishly devoted their time to fulfilling the individual needs of every pupil attending Metuchen High School. Not only have these men made pos- sible improvements in the school itself, but they have offered guidance to its students and faculty. Thus, it is indeed timely and htting that we, the class of forty- eight, in deep appreciation for the benehcial services rendered in our behalf, sincerely dedicate our yeara book to this noble group of men who comprise our superior Board of Education. MR, DOUGLAS C, MOOK Prrriifiwf PRESENT BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Douglas C. Monk lPresidcntj, Mr. Charles P. Bacha fVice-Presidentj, Mr. Arthur l.. Johnson, Dr. Elmer G. Gerwe, Dr. Abraham P. Wernik, Mr. john M. Schwalje, Mr, Wfillinm T. Harhan, Dr. Robert H. Daines, Mr. Otto R, Drews QClerkQ, and Mr. John Kirkwood. yew, Q-.-.,.,... -.iw . .x,4.,muwn-ef M X I A ea em of giclucafion Class of 1948: As the years roll on there will be many times when you will take this Blue Letter from the top shelf of the bookcase or the bottom of a trunk. Then for a few moments you will be lost to the world for you will be reliving the days of 1944 to 1948. You will meet, talk, and laugh with your fellows and teachers, refeel the joy of pleasant situations and the hurt of unpleasant ones of those years. Surely that will happen and I hope that all those moments taken from the time of your future life's work will be glorious and result in a thrill. ButfI hope for far more than that. As the years roll on, the content material of algebra, biology, and other subjects will grow dim. Surely that will happen also. But I hope that the spirit of truth, honesty, co- operation, tolerance, sportsmanship, and industrious- ness that old M.H.S. has tried to instill in you will grow and become stronger so that you may rightfully take your place by the side of so many splendid people who cherish the same memories as you will. ELMO E. SPOERL FORMER BOARD OF EDUCATION Q MR. IQLMO If. SPOIQRI. Prinripal Mr. Sherwood H. Mundy fPresidentj, Mr. Charles P. Bacha CVicc-Presidentj, Mr. Howard A. I.ec, Mr. Allen F. Burns, Mr. Williain T. Harhan, Mr. Arthur I.. johnson, Mr. Douglas C. Mook, Mr. john Kirk- 5 wood, Mr. John M. Schwalje, and Mr. Otto R. Drews fClerkJ. -UQ L. ANKER-Upszr la College, A.B.2 New York I'niversi- ty. Nl.A.: Montclair State: llcrlitz School of Languages-Gen man, English II C. ATKINSON - Rutgers l'niversityZ N. J. l.aw Schoolg ,luilliartl Institute of Musical Artsg East- ern Conservatory- Music F. Bl,7CKEI.EVV -- E. CROVVELI. - Rutgers University, Arm-,ld Cgllege, R, BS.: lilontclair State S.P.E.: Rutgers Uni- -General Science versity - Physical Education, Health MHIIIZHENS C. J. BAFHAH B. BOVERSfStatc E. IIROWN-Penn American College of Teachers College, SUNG? Kutztuwn De Paul L'nivt-rsityg Trenton. P.S. --f So- State. B.S,g Rutgers Central Y.M,C,A. cial Science University --- l.i- College: I ' ri' n niversity Education I. DAROCZYiNew Jersey College for WVOHICII, B. A. - VVorld History, A- merican History I.. DEAN f New Jersey College for Womeng Rutgers U- niversity, A.B. 3 Music A. ELLIOTT--Unh versity nf .Nebraska, B.S.g Columbia Uni- versity, M.A. - Mathematics E. FARRELL - Trenton Stateg Co- lumbia University' Rutgers University B.S. Ed.M.-Eng- lish III, IV n I.. HAITSCH - L.HANDEL-M0nt- UP53l2l College. B-A-C clair State Teachers New York Univer- College, B, A, - Sify, M-A-S E11gll5h Mathematics, English IV, V I R. GENTILE- Montclair State, A.- B., Columbia Uni- versity, M.A.-So cial Science G. W. HARTLAND - Arnold College, B.S.g New York University, M.S. -- Physical Education, Health t' .':. - N I. i E. IJENNY Rider College, Ii.S. -- Com- inertial C. GERHEART - Muhlenberg College, B.S.fGen. Physics, Gen. Chemistry, Gen. Biology R, HERB - Leba- non Valley College, B.A.g Penn State, Rutgers University, Ed. M. f- Problems in American De- mocracy .xy D. IANUSKA -- Notre Dame Col- lege, B.A.g Seton Hall College-Enge lish I, II Cl Uwe I 1 l lllllll H. IESSEN-West Chester State: Rut- gers University - Mathematics C. KILIAN - Uni- versity of Dubuque, B.S.g University of Vtlisconsing Columbia University, M.S,g Montclair State 5 VVoorls Hole Marine Biological Institute- Biologyi Chemistry J. MARCASON - Trenton State, B.S,: Rutgers University Industrial Arts pw T. MCCREADY - Wilson College, B.- A.-Latin J. MULLER - Jersey Citv State Teachersg Montclair sr.-ite, A.B.-English A. MUSACHIO - Brooklyn College, B.A,g Columlxia: Fordham City, M.- A.g New York Uni- versity-Commercial P. SCHMIDTCHEN - Rutgers Univer- sity, B.S., Erl.M.- American History, Prolrlems of Ameri- can Democracy O. SPARKES - Mansfield State 5 Rutgers University, B.S.g Penn State: Columbia University -Mathematics P. NIELSEN - Rutgers University, B.S.: Columliia T. C., M.A.-Science Newark State New- Arts 1 .Y 'intl Industrial IIA. in rt Art S. REINER - ark Schiinliroi' Fine ' ' AA' El ' gl M . H I L I. E Y - SWANK - Temple Universityg Univer- sity of Penn: Rut- gers University -- Commercial M. LEIS - Secre- tary to Mr. Spoerl A. CORNELL-Ri der CollegefAdmin- istration Secretary E. TALBOTT - West Va. Wesleyan College: Penn State, A.B.g Rutgers Uni- versity: New York University, M.A.- English III, Public Speaking 'i 1' , . rv KXAJAT A . lk L' 434115 f ., A,- ,A-v f 'V4v' I flhA, 1 ' L' I iff A I 10' - ' 1 f 4 ' Nh' tr' , , s ' N. V. MILLER - State Teachers Col- lege at Buffalo. B.S.: C0lIlITllJlIl I'ni- versity - - Home Economics K, ,ul 0' 4 s . , .. - Q-,,.i ztttvi. if, 7 'M . -Q.. T' 1 Cs if--, 1 V' 7 ,g li te '- G. F. SCHIFF- MAYER -- New Jersey College for Women, HA.: Co- lumlria University- English .I. URBAN-Rider Coll:-ze, B,S.-Com- mercial DR. J. D. WIT- MER-Penn State College, B.S.3 Long Island College Hos- pital, M.D.fSchool Physician I. FENNON-Fib kin Memorial Hos- pital, Rutgers Uni- versity - School Nurse Ui .iffy llli lmvs so I nv Here at last! September 3, 1944. The fateful day had come. We were about to embark upon a new, exciting ad- venture. Our faces wore a light film of happiness, our hearts were cloaked with anticipation. Triumphantly we made our exit from the assembly hall as the new freshmen class of Metuchen High School. The glory was soon slightly shadowed by the great gray cloud, the God of learning-Assignment, himself. In order to serve faithfully under his reign, it was necessary to select a few mortals to assist him, and thus it was that Ronald Petersen was chosen president, Dorothy Schneider, vice-president, Mary Cobbs, secretary, and Tony Tagliaboschi, treasurer. Having carefully followed his instructions for eight months, Assignment planted a pleasant notion in one of our heads. We would sponsor the first freshman dance to be held in Metuchen High School. Thinking caps were dusted, gray matter taken out of storage, Assignment, secretly besieged for his aid and The Scotch Hop was born. Always the blaze of bright plaid, the sweet blaring music of bagpipe, the admiring sighs of our lassies for their lads in kilts will remain with us. In spite of the frightening thunder of Assignment, and his twin brother, Homework, we enjoyed every second of this happy, eventful year. September found us back in our familiar, well loved school- rooms. Somehow, Assignment seemed a little less gray. Never- theless, we still feared his wrath and followed his orders, for his was the power to swoop down upon our harvest and quickly change it into an enormous zero. This year, as last, it was necessary to have a few repre- sentatives to communicate with Assignment. joe Ferenczi was elected president, Joyce Christophersen, vice-president and Mary Cobbs, secretary-treasurer. All year long we submitted to the vagaries of Assignment- nourishing essays, devouring history, flirting with French-and when it came time for some recreation, we were all for it. Assignment gently suggested that we shouldn't be selfish in this venture, whatever it be. We followed his advice and in- vited the entire student body to accompany us on a trip to Hawaii. Bad luck, all the ocean liners were filled to capacity. Assignment apologetically said he'd like to take us there, via cloud, but this was too difficult for such a large number. However, he suggested that since we couldn't go to Hawaii, why not bring Hawaii here. That is precisely what we did and just so that the underclassmen wouIdn't be too awed and the upperclassmen too hurt at our miraculous feat, we called it a dance and charged admission, to cover transportation ex- penses, of course. June was ushered in and we were ushered out. We all spent the summer gayly. But as swiftly as it had come, that is as fast as it departed, and once more we cheerfully crept back to school. One by one we climbed the stairs. At last the top was reached, and then merrily we rushed to our classrooms and to the fiendish tactics of Assignment. But something was wrong with Assignment, he wasn't nearly as hard or as long, we thought. He was now our friend- In the late fall, we made a decision, that we would plan a dance without the interference of Assignment. All was in order for our Winter Carnival, until the day of the dance itself. We needed real snow to make our dance realistic. Shamefacedly, we implored Assignment to use his influence and solicit the aid of some fellow gods to produce the needed snow. After a terrific scolding, he agreed to help us. He knew all along we were having a dance, only he was too proud to say anything. We were truly sorry that we had slighted him and made a mental note to work twice as hard for him in the near future. Anyway, all ended well, for lying 'neath a blanket of feathery snow, our dance was a huge success. Greedily we counted the profits made at our snowy carnivalg parsimoniously, we stretched their value, for every last coin was needed to produce a superior prom. May gradually slipped into june. The big night had come! Lovely maidens, beauti- fully dressed and delicately adorned with flowers, offered in- finite competition to the pretty girls painted on the walls. Our theme, known widely to all was A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody. The prom was our last big event of the year, with the exception of Assignment's big project, examination. Of course, since we had sedulously heeded Assignment's warning and fol- lowed his instructions, we sailed smoothly through them. Then vacation time had furtively come into our presence: The hot, sunny days were before usg suddenly they were behind, and September boldly confronted us. Seniors! We were mighty Seniors! Freshmen, Sophomores, you may look at us, but be extremely careful not to touch. Juniors, if you fall on your bended knees you may speak to us in humble tones, we may not answer. Finally, we had the sole honor and privilege of leaving the assembly hall first, as the band played in our behalf. Now Assignment was a striking blue color, deep and rich in hue. He was no longer a sinister spirit to be feared, but a help- mate. His was the guiding light that kept us on the trodden path, ere we started to wander. His was the glowing torch that had led us unto this height and would lead us to greater heights. Once more we felt the need of electing oiicers. In the capacities of president, vice-president, treasurer, and secretary, Ronnie Petersen, jack Hone, Peter Campbell, and Mary Cobbs served admirably. Early in January, Assignment, feeling he had neglected our geographical education, invited us to visit gay Paris with him. We stayed only one evening, january ll, to be exact, but it was a gay, wonderful evening, as we danced on the sidewalks of Paris, listened to rich music, had our portraits painted and ate delightful declicacies in the outdoor cafes. The months fled by. Fresh fragrant air, balmy breezes and scented air revealed that June was here. June, the month of brides, is likewise the month of graduates. The happy days of high school had sped too quickly, but none had the power to recall them, thus midst tears and smiles, we made our final exit from a beloved home. Graduation was over. A happy heart will serve to remind us of the days gone by. MUN 5 .4.........,.......... M' J T ffvg ' Sf' llig 1507 ' f f X U I ky Lzjf If vw 5 I unc. 9.0 10 Nb I Il , V f- HX xfL 4x,,f f 41.3 4? fu b , I ,, N .. ff' A lj' If, 1 I ' I r lil elf: ' ' x 'ff .4 I 'J tx 'Q' fl ,. of 1 1 s , A , V' ff p r f if I 4 H r ' . fi ja ff' ,Y i Y N' X .fi 1' N I ,I l ff f' V if itil li 'lil fl Michae1 Altavi1la , Mike -coal blark curls-nom ebalanl grins-flipglmt eye- brows-a hearty bello. Track, jr.-Sn Prom. l I Theresa Marie Barath Terry --rasual greetings - lmokkeepefs delight-always af- fable-rbeerful ebatler. Glee Club, Library Club, jr.- Sr. Prom., junior Dance, Mid- dionettes, French Club, Sopho- more Dance. I I J U I Herman 'Bauman Herm - day dreamjng -- Ib: gray Plymoulb - wholesome good looks- many minuies in Menlo Park. Varsity Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Track, Football. ' lx , 'xg fl ' '. WJ 5 f Ernest Bertha 1 E ff-ff-q laa'y's 'man-bunb in ,ldiiobby-friendly fellow s brown eyes. V I 4 ' xl a U01 7.7 7L 7777 777 f w 's Jennie Merrill Booker Ieri -slurlious miss-lolvely lo look at - marvelous marks - babilual, burrying. Glee Club, Hub Club, G.A.A., Band, Swing Band, Basketball, Junior Dance, Sophomore Dance, Hall Patrol: Freshman Dance, Library Club. Barbara Ann Bramwell Bob - gingervating glitter - lrisb blue eyes-the crackle of fre-pert and prettyisb. Hub Club, Middionettes, Foot- lighters, Glee Club, Basketball, Senior Play, Baseball, Tumbling, Sec. of Junior Class. Zoltan Louis Braz Nirk - radianl smiles - fbe ebeery coupe-easy to talk lo- sweet sbyness. Football f - .. ,. Oliver Brown Oliver -fondness for books- solilude and silence-romforb able eompany- a pleasani smile, a quiet way. B ' 1 ,4- ' 1 'llllflj 1 1 . , '. AN xl. 1 X11 -fkl l lwlaltfl xl QR 'X v . 17-Z 5 4 Kr x K j I I ijt V Lv U 1. f x I 4 va' s If I V' 4 1 . Cf Xi 1' 15' 9 ,own L Q-P95214 .1 - Wd xp B' 1 If Randall Edward Brune Ramly' - o1'4'ru'llr'lming onl- hurxlx of UYdf0V'vY'f707!7f70IlXT Prinrr' Charming-uHru4'fr4l lo arguing-prolcrling null adoring. Hi-Y. Varsity Club, Student Gov't, Football, Basketball, Track, German Club, Latin Club, Footlighrcrs, jr.-Sr. Prom, Hall Patrol. ,-sl A ., ' i . , . 'Peter -Beeltfnalffanvpbell PvL ,' fl-.frmlluosv lam! fanry ffl?-gift of ,qalr-pgoml' por-, rvxmr, of LM' lfqrlzuni-'fforl L1Ulfe'df1'. 1 - ' ' J J -Football, Track, 'Hi-Y, Footl lighters, Student Gqv,'t,' Latin Club. V ' , i ' if '. I Age Jose X Rog - ln' -'fly-a wr' 4 nfs: f nxcn-uifig xc'- rr -nfbvgjlfglkli play- ootball, etball, Varsity Lb Vqlr:-Sr. Seni fl I . , , 0 , cc, Sophomore cc,f r ance. I .Af ' .1 I I l r J I x l , ' , 5 , lo V -,Elelnor KHKAIQB , I if Chaplai ' Kitly'--a blumilf of mirgyg lbbrl ani Jwret-lthlclit anljr ...roff Ibllf for Smjfiy. 1' Tumbling, Basebal Volleybal , Juni0r'Hpancc, .A.A., H 1 Club, all Patrol, Basketball, ' I '1 I., , 4 , 1 a- n . -4' M- if A , a . J A' A 1-0 'GDM' ' 1 F. .A I , y 'jr 1 1 ' ' Oo, ,K .1 ff 1 I L l I ' j rf' r 9, , L N ' ff J Jgyce ristophersen Jlzjoyrfl majrxtir majorrllr- D xufccl Wy smilrx-a man on-hrr A mr -mrnmrablz' for muxlc. rx Y m M jorettc, Vice-President l ophoyje Class, Band, Glee Clu Dance Band, Blue Letter, J H, P 01, 'ftibfafy Club, r, lub ri-Hi-Y, jr.-Sr. Pr I p , 3 J l Ky ML M nf- S L ?4g'Y,,Elimbot 'Cl s I it Q H y Cobbm' -6fQMlH1ng r llpr and Jrkr' If-atb llzlnfrfnol rea prtay a a picture imm a r blr inf li 1' f' VA' Bas et all Base: 'dfrenc flh Blue lI.etter,. 'l'ri- i Patrol,f A A Y l, S hh , tro mf ance Frqshyx ance, jr r. Prom, cya Senior Class, Sec. of ' reshman lass, Sec. and Treas- ,d!,,yfYM.fF1omore Class. K XWW241 . iff: 'af' K f' . ' - - 1 George Coddington George - recilnrs - lor- menting the teurhers-ranror- tions in lymixtry-behind a la. ' bran V' .!l,6L!?i 1 .1 R 'J' . Af X K 1 QQ A. X i f Philip B?hQdig9G6n6o Phil -.fuffivr in stamps- elrualn1'4:Irllz-rl-basbful :miles -warm friendly ryrx. Golf, Stamp Club, Science Club, Vis-Ed. Sophomore pane Kepresenra- I X tive. 1 If el . .rf I ,f , W, X 5 Q ,N A VV ,I Wi I ' r ' . l ' Q 2, , 1 i 1 - 1 t I Hilda Mildred Cooper Cindy -wedding In-lls-rbony smoke rurls-rlrcamx of Gene- dnrk eyes that smile. Glee Club, Basketball, Middion- ettes. John Arthur Cornell lack -lively laughter - keen brown eyr's-good-nutured guy -gobt of gayety with Pele. Latin Club, Science Club, Hi-Y, Jr.-Sr. Prom. - l' ' Y x Q 'w '- 1 I l l J . ' 1 Barbara Ann Cowins Bo - srintillaling sparkle - cheering und rbatfing- fifth lady -ginger bread and ginger ulc. Cheerleading, G.A.A., Basket- ball, Blue Letter, German Club, Latin-Club, Tri-Hi-Y. I- C Sophie Alice Cuba So So -tasty tidbil-clever coquelta--delightful ax a kilt:-n -saucy xwertness. G.A.A., Glee Club, Hub Club, Library Club, Basketball, Hall Patrol, Baseball, Middionettes, junior Dance, Sophomore Dance. U21 1 Pauline Cuccia CurlJif '-forrwrr fooling-xkill in sports-mdlrxs cnvrgy-zfrwr a dull momrnl. G.A.A., Basketball, Baseball, Hub Club, junior Dance, Soph- omore Dance. lfl, K' 4 sr 'Helen Lane Davis fe - Kiki -4-gpriglztly xpirif - rlr- gant :yet ima' lafy lashes- lilirary abilifyTa roupc and a rrowzl. Tri-Hi-Y, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Blue Letter fEd.J, Bull Dofg's Bark, G.A.A., Band, Glee Club, Hall Patrol, French Club, Footlight- ers, Senior Dance, Basketball, Senior Play Committee. .ff- 4 .fl . y 71' 'V L' .Q l A a ,Mlgygaret Dayion 'l Mugf1tF-smooth ixbiny hair- bii bustlin niqgiagcrl by her gvlfziik-xparklc of 'a Cbriymas Tre! HQ' Q, ' Luigi? c1,n.,'Xii?A.1fy,A QJ Dance, jjmior 'Dam1e, Sopho 6 Dantlf Blue e.etlUl'. L, i f I Irene Zina Dembitsky Zinn -matier-of-fart mannrr -a knack for knitting-blazing blonde-rrisp tonex. Library Club, Glee Club, Band, Footlighters, jr.-Sr. Prom, Blue Letter, Hall Patrol, Freshman Dance, Sophomore Dance, Junior Dance. if l'll,e'7 Jf I .7gf'l',mwQ'7'77,f-V' -ff 40 0, T 01 sn af Gladys Barbara Demcsak Gladyx - pirlurrxque ality - babifual humor - argue ufilh you buf you'rz' wrong - naturally gona'- nafurml. Middionettes, Freshmen Dance Sophomore Dance, Junior Dance, Jr.-Sr. Prom. . j il ll i JJ' Q 'f',lH K f AA, l If -Hqfothy A a D , I Dpi sofl, ifun y x i s-af' depend Ig grade all- muy-. iafbizge run' an' ompeiepg. fn, ibm, syolleylaall, nfs: all, 'nxmbli It afety Patrol, Fresh- menmylztce, Sopgdrnore Dance, juff r Damon. Senior DancQ,, L'-i.A.A. Tri-Hi-Y, CPres. AM, Bin: ldtter, Hall Patrol,,7-lr.-Sr ' P an r ,f . W1-,Hin wut. Robert Miller Ellis Bob - willy quips -teasing blue eye.v-dez'ilisb-grinx-gruw- ing taller. K Vis-Ed . QDirector, Sec.-Treas.j, Va?-sity Club, 'Safety Patrol, Football, Track, junior Dance Senior Dance. , Harry Milton Fasan Hurry -kind ways - 1-ver equipped with books-xinrere frirmllinrxs-jokes and jesls. German Club, Safety Patrol, Hi-Y, Stamp and Coin Club, Blue Letter, Sophomore Dance, Junior Dance. vu. ' IL vb ve, mvff gm- ' Ellin Mary Ann Fennessy '-infinile in!e1lrrI-- anvi- able complexion-queenly poise- soft-xpoken manner. Glee Club, Sophomore Dan German Club, BuIldog'5 CAssociate Editorj. ri-E11 ran lead - ,Ar -42 , 45.70. 4 JD lffielde V , foe' osfeniatiaux er! ja-QA' rolor- ranks J- aqui- Ciwd la sia ' energy. Track, ot ' , Fresh- man , S p more ance, Junior D ce, S a Club ro YHa Patrol, Footl'wLkSr. 7 af-.,-0 F ,JQLQ-V . -1 e Irwin Frenson IF -beguiling Harney - free and easy-a light line- all ibe world lows a lover. U31 J y W Cell rr NWS ,, mixx. Hall Latin Library ffl' .4 ,.,x 1 I' . , f ' of 1 5 1 -- 5 1 Y Gerald Glass -- G1'rald - atfrarlirr- oulfifs 4-. rapliralvd with rarprfrlry - quiei rorm'rru1i1'z' moods-an aiinity for an umlrrclassman. 1,-,JL 0-N,-l.QP 'r Frederick Seaton Goldsmith FaIx -liltlr boy al lwart- frxfful jollify-all Amfrivan nfhlrlt'-ronslant rlowning. Varsity Club, Hi-Y, Football, Golf, Basketball, Footlighters. Wallace M. Graves, lr. lVally -unrizf'nlr'J gray Y- ter-roy rburklex-axxiiluou - duxfry-pleasing filet! Hi-Y, Su reme rt judge, Stamp nxi oi S f Patrol, e Club o- mok n e unior Da UW . l C Y' we jmplg m JM l l ' , .X J , l x .-1ufJ- fp! 'g r. l Ba' bhll, Hall Pa- trol Letter, Jr.-Sr. Prom. ' f WX if f ' ff' H IA, li ' I i 15 'V J 4 ' , 1, , f 1 l Ll ' ,, rw' Af' ' I , .- f, ,A r Eleanor Gyuran Guy -fn'.vb blormling bcanlvv -afrplz' rbvvks aml amber hair -gingvry gait-r1frr1'rSr'r'nf ax a bubble bulb. Middionettes, Footlighters, Glec Club, Senior Play. J. Xl- ' V1 ' fs i ' ' . ., xx - Q . ' .I X., A ' w V 'J I u X- Eli bethpAnita Hansen Bei y Isjun sugar, anal fake ififlg-l-I rlrcamy 'xdnxlJinr- a'vlir'iuux zt1if'ary'-- protciiwf am! alarm!!! f I Freshman Dance, joplh more Dance, junior Dance, Yr.-Sr. Prom, G.A.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, German Club, Basketball, Cheerleading. Q, N, Hejl farming- brigbt rosy movies. Track, Patrol, Dance, and Coin Club. -if ,f I I f 7 . fl fr IW' lflfl ff . ., r- K 1' ,' ,1 , ry, I ffl ly Ill:-'X r 5 1 RV, V j If 1 . X' ' 1 - X ' f , , ,ff r' lm!! Q '53 fl' ' ' f ' l 'rl f Q J . I I f 4 Af J 1 1 .4 Joyce Hughes Talbott Henderson fl Io,v -nimlflf nymph-rluu,vr TaHmff -rar rrazy-mama aHn1r'!i1'r'ly ullznwf - fn'r'kl4'5 for nrrulfraliryq-xlvminu' nf a -E Hu-, XUIUYI' - fWf'ff', Iflfflwfff WUI X!7liIl'k'1l'7lIll1X Jour: Mum St. P, prrlljf. jg 'wunior Dance, Hub Club. 'A I ! l f 1 1 G gif 'r , S. 23 1 I I I l. ml J' ,Gloria Bertha Hill l ' Et'rIl'l-lrpyly luxx -I cnnxlunt Hummer r',aHxng+-mf! sumlry mlrlxgrlr- ,,L.I,,u.-g ft Ii' lyrnim-filly Iigbtfuf drrilirb wmfn. ' A ' lm V French Club, Hub Club, Glad l Club, Basleerbnll, Hall Parrol, Senior Play Colwnirtee, Mid- dioncttes, Library Club. -' I . , 1 N John Woodford Hone, Jr. ' u,d4ChHiIUil1VlfllX fZ'aVy.r-xl'ir1ing brown rym-rirlr .mullving tones -uppraling xlmynrw. Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Foorlighr- ers fPrt'1.j, Football, Track, Jr.- Sr. Prom, Barlcerball, Latin Club, Student Gov't, Hall Pn- trnl, Safety Patrol, Blue and Wl1ite Service Center, Sopho- more Dance, junior Dance. A 7 H. a Evelyn Muriel Hubble ,W E1fr'lyr: -p4'Mvfr ami spiff- frimloux flrrfulimzs - nrrrfrrf Chflfklfi-7Ii'l'l'Yp grni-Irs: oc- . l raxmn. , Freshman Dance, Sophomore Dance, junior lyme, G.A.A,,6, ,Tri-l'liAY, Tumbllng, Glee Club, Hall Patrol, Clxecrleacling, Bas- jcctgball. L . .V . V . f nf fl ,riff If LP ,' w ,f fl?dffJC'7 ffob-mf! xlou' Amilz'5-- rulv gal. Middioncttes, Jr.-Sr. Prom, junior Dance. L Wilbur Benwood Hunter W'i1lir '-- fun unruly lmir-a whifr apron aml a mofur scooter-long, long xlrirlvx- favulty fur photos. Audrey Ann Jacob A1l11ff'3 '-u'l1irr1sir'al humor- gay grvrn rycx-ronu'-lviffcr ul- ltn'-long lflomlv lurlzx. Tri-Hl-Y, lfreuch Club, Glce Club, Hall Pnrol. s ll5l .Qi 4. I r Y ' N. I Y George Christian llepsen Wf7ily ' -- a natural Hourl- ilrruniy ,qlizrifux--qllili' tjlllfff' haoky for lmnlmg. it?- ,f , I 35' f' Raymond Leon Kaminski J Ruby - ffmibull fazorilt' - I ratify frasablz'-Pflmvlix fur- 'l0I'l'VlI7il1l70dV1l' tmilv. .Varsity Club, Football, Bawball. 'J . T ,,: 5 - I ll N -, J i . I Robert William jones j' A V A my George Charles Bull --1'xt'i't'iflr1gly muy yqnlrlg il t W 3 Y Kasharlan -jolly l0ki!lX'fV'lt'FItllY HIH4 fvk , Cffn'1'ry -1'av14u1 rflnfry grins big 1,l.,,,,,j,,K ,,,,j1l,,, ,, i - ,I K5 , '-'jvlruwlrufvlt' fmlifi'rn'sv - pu- Tmck . - ' iirlfm' his IiV'fIH -',lll'l'L'f mv. JU , g g ' Music yr' b to r , ,X 7 'Q S fb ,- Y' ,t Q X 4 1 A illiam A bert Kasharian K I Kaepe I fVi1'flt1lillt'.VXf' Biff - grim? r malb- 'HH m' sa iffy rr u I fwflivi' mvx- llUW! V'U' Iixxkijlixrrfilvtiu famrhff' In-N- nv!! . , Football, mv, ttbflfy Club, Varsity Club. Donald jay Kahn Dwlz - .tagariom xrlmlar - jrf lflurfz lmir aml gfrulrzlrlg iubilr Iwllwfurrzlzifirrlzx uflztmlr' -liglrl of lunar! um! .uviuut of minil. Basltetball, Track, Stutlcnt Ci0V't. QSUC. of Statcl. Vareity Club, Safety Patrol, llall Patrol, Blue antl W'l1itc Scrvicc Center, Blue Letter, Science Club, l,atin Club, Gcrnian Club, St.1n1p'zfnd tes, junior Bawball, A.A., Hall Ttynblin ltls Luttcr. lr Kathryn Louise Kolb Killx '-vunl rlarxit' llvunfy- W ri'friwlvin,ql.ynllrzwplwivfinlfril - xpulllafzmllg lvilarilyv-- I'll wi' you ugaznf Jr.-Sr, Prom, Twirling, Tri-l'li- Y fViCc-Prcs.j, German Club, lftvotliglitcrs, llluc Lcttcr, Hall Patrol, Senior Dance, Sophomore Dance, jynior Dance, Frcslinun Coin Club, lfzxrrfiglitcrqxlr.-Sr, 1' l 'D-H100 V' Prom, l:l L'fl1IUCl1:1JfN1CCJ' Sopbti.. . , 1 ' ' mor? Dania, Nhlnior l-MIKE, Hn r ' ' YJ t , x 1 Y i s . J Q , , R' tx fr fb, jX5'?Y 1 - x t ., if' 'Y ' ' s 1 l , i g - , , H' A' t vt l 61 - f 1 sv ' Q: s s - U A x I. I ' l Y,-1 .I i, x ,v .1 Il ' 0 f 2 I I 4- 4 . . , s 1 I I Stanley Kozal Kaz -Jimplrs fha! delight- rlrwr f07ll1ll'lMgiMfI'flJflll mfr- rimrnl- hv laughi and lhe uforlu' laughs with him. Varsity Club, Football, Baseball. Josevhine Lil 'an Kun wi IOP -a 4' nvizl pg, busy ' ary -'L ' nfion: ' ' g-b .?llgfQP1L!' bustling. f L tl 4. -A-'L .f 1- aw- ' Q Will ,W . ' kilt' 1 , ' A Ky.. ' rt. Q, V f' ff' ' ll l .' ,5-ff' 1 'ful fl ' ' -f f if y . ' -Q at f IU . Q ,.iL.,l' 1 ilrlpnq and yne ' tag me ' Walter Leroy Krebs ' 'W fl. ' WU' Wall - :lark brown ryrs - F H' 'ry 'pq 'df' iciif Zgggrr'-u friend imlvml-in L' Cl biini ub u , 2:v.A.A., , fi aff 0 . Nr X f .,Z,: I , v Elizabeth Nhtrie rie el g Lizzie -golzlrn trrsx s-slulrw ly sophistiration-uuillowy lore- lincss-xprurrly smart. Hub Club, German Club, Mid- dionerres, G.A.A. 1 WW MF nio an , phornore ance, r an nce, Libra lub. 1 Acquline Katherine Linczyk Arlzy -Janring Jrvillry - basketball-balling rurly foifure- Baseball, junior Dance, -l ff' Stella Lopatka Shur!y -tall and Ivrrifir- maximum of mirih-rilalizing 1'igor-prffpvrmint Jlirkx. G. A. A., Basketball, Baseball, Sophomore Dance, Junior Dance, Hub Club, Tumbling. C171 W9 1 , J 137K V' v fiyie L 1 -ar meni 1 J ur answer Freshma foqlin and irtin I fy L ka Ii, Q' J i ix., 'M rrrilex ant mom, 8: Coin X E a MJ 'ewi XX c '-1 om um-lesx ms- leti a the FQt all, asketgagla Bryn. V I .lr 5 zke. Dance, rw' I .pg I Nr i , . Viola Anne Markano Vee - soft rolling lanes- grntle doe-like eyes4wondrous wardrobe-twirliwg and lallzingl. Glee Club, Hub Club, 'Basket- ball, Twirling, Footlighters, Mizldionettes, Senior Play, Base- ball. ' U81 M ' U ' V Rudi 'Eunice Martin Ruthie -naive nifenexx-len on-lime roles -lgpy giggles' studying and xdlling. 5 ' Hub Club,- G.A.A., Baslletbal Glee Club,,,'French Club, Blu Letter. re fp . ,, I ul ibe sho: Tri-Hi- Blue Letter, jr.-5 Prom. Safety Cabinet Cheerleadir Basketball Ba: Freshman Dance Soph Dance unior Dance Prom Tri H1 Y Glee Clu Footlxghters A 1 I lumen F P' flux ,ff .QV I !',4 I 1 . :Zhu 0 WU' ' -if .4 ,VI 44, Mb: MIN E A' bt janet Thelma Mesefol land - self-poxsrxsrd - ml chief in her eyes-fooilig fever - purposeful peregrlll fiom. Student Gov't., Footliqhtei lVi:e-Pres. 31, Blue Lette G.A.A., Latin club, jr.-f Prom, Tri-Hi-Y, Modern Dam Stage Crew, Hall Patrol, Seni Dance. If ' ll l, - W x xr I L .Lb v .-I' I 1 J ,fuy-S ,lffvg I x f ll N-1' I .ff ,fax .tl J Robert Willmont Meshanic Bob -xrarlel blushes-passion for baseball-peaceful momenlx -baqhful bachelor. Hi-Y, Footlighters. Glee I 1 I . '.. Richard john Murphy. Murplf'4 - smooth sketrherfl- docile had ,devilish - cpinely counleaanre - ,glossy black waves. 1 ' Hi-Y, Sruderf' Giwlr, Blue Letter. . I I -A - l I X Eleanor Ann Nelson Eleanor --a flair for the fes- tive-genuine vincerity, a dash of vwarity, a sprinkle of sentiment-pleasing personalily. Band, Orchestra, Glu' Senior Play, Student Liv Footlighttrr fkfreas. 11, Fre 1' - 155' ' Club fVice-Pres. 2,:Pres. V , Latin Club, Libraiy Club, jr.- Sr..Pnimf'Stamp and Coin Club QTreas.J, Blue Letter, .G.A.A., Tri-Iii-MH freffiman Dance, 'Sophomore Dance, Junior Dance. x' rx F .' Iv 'N M X J X Carl Newman Carl -quanlifirx of quiel- youlhful appearanre-mf! still- nexx-nvver a noisy minute. I x 1 y - . 1 ,-I X f 1 , N Edwatii Nonefvitch Eugzie'7-L 'faithful friendli- xesxLgridiron ga9td--happy-go- lucky-elernil evasion of home- work' ' l Football,'BaScliail, Varsity Club, junior! Dance, jr.-Sr. Prom, Foorlighzers, ,E ,A I 1 1' ' 'F' 1 -.7 slaum' 1 'on- 011 ram u Jam ndor U ' tl P r b ns - flilnlin 'king to school. vw!-AA! aJ Mar ,ali-ella -lhexpian lend- Tri Dance, Sopliomore unior Dance, Senior jr.-Sr. Prom. M C WU , 17' ' ,,f' ff' J' i J , 1 I 'I - I . f ' I 1 '1 l I J ' 1 611, ' ' X ' 'Il If I , ' f ' , A . .J ll ff ,A 'I ' 1 , 1 , I I' v , ' 1 iff' ' f , - , f ' J n' , ,jwinifretil Anne.fPe kg! ,f I .Y UW' ' ba ll 1231 ' ' , ' mme - filo I n ss i -4, 'maddenfzg y nuztborlir J- M J' yrctiy fffle , rM'lior T if! ' ,. srrvntfly suwvl egress? . ,V ' OJ., , Suudent Gowftg, I,atin ulb f,Sec. , I'j,'G.A,Af, Tfl.z4a.g,j qvim f, Presb, Blue Deftcr: lee Cub, ' Frahmenfbancei Sophomore ' ,banqejjunior Dance, Senior I7 glyce, jr.-Sr. Prom, German ' ub, Bull Dog's Bark, French Club, Senior Play, Library, Club. ' 1 I V David Wilson Peck C ' Parker - genius inmgnilo - subllv solrmn humor-lf'ndf'nries in fanlinrss-gigglrs and grins. Student Gov't, French Club, Latin Club Track, Stamp and Coin Club, Freshmen Dance, Sophomore Dance. a. 0. 1 s Louise Perasso Louise -saiin smooth skin- delicalcly docile-fresh as morn- ing Jew-soft russet huir. Elmer Petercsak Elmer -ardrnlly sturiious- intrlligrnt brown eye's'Jf'mil mannerisms - de lo drbaf- in . ,I- W - so XD, :Jr NN ,JJ xx! , 1 1' . i lbi, ir' I f e ' ' ' J , ,i hh , YI' 1 ii A K. i,ll 'l 1 .M f Y' ' 1 1 arming ronn' app aling .Wil i-'VL ra mit sllnly -Acffllllj' ron uwlrs. ' 1 I v J I ' 1 Iivelfiiimg 'Petersen 'IR1' i1 ' -' ' ' ' 1 9 4 4 N f.. l 1 .I O . L' I I.: F Ronal Greghry P,etet Pri ,' salirr afd snrrhsn sfhoilsliz' abilily' g-1brHnn forvr with, hhfff - allvro f1r'r.vw1ali!y. Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Latin C Student Gov't fllice Pr6.j, Sr, Prom, Senil'ir Clals P ,P tball, Baseball. ,- J -!,,jf!,J, itaefrf Mildred Pipik Mil - Irim flgurv - sna skaling - flippanl unsufrrs brisk mannrr. Baseball, Hub Club, Jul Dance, Basketball. 136 ,ffff 1 LA -f jill 61,-fjf ir l ',.f',J!ff-l ' fills! J 7. , . f K ,rf . P 3 Ida Julli Poandl 001 11's - lzlajing dark ey: n rhirvous Qlimilrs Q- fait! fi ' iflinrss ydrklling fha' Mi i tes,lu Jgr. Prom, J ior a e. ' ' E I Q1 id lsmlx 1 i i ' sl I rl ' ' A ,' ' .il f . 4 .1 J Y l xv' fb Qyyf' , ,1 ... , x x X.. , . xt f f '.v j ,iw if NN ll' i'i bf-ar'Nv f!4 0VA I . .1 ' . v 1 'T' 'Peggy lAnn Pneasg ' P,-3- -0- gi-nllr xbyrn-,ix - mf! u'lJirprrmg mum' uml u gloning rmflrr - ilrlirufi' Jmtilr' xmilv - .tu 1-vtly mriublu, Freshman Dance, Sophomore Dance, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Library Club, Blue Letter, Glee Club, Senior Dane U1-f Nancy Reeder Nar1i'y -arlgrlir azure ryvx- glorious golden hair - mrllow mrmnligbi - .n'n'm' uml xvifulr. Glee Club, Middionettes, Blue Letter, junior Dance, jr.-Sr. Prom. ly , Buda a eves Buddy - a ' If aan' tlrilzing x- uri-J f x - rufzfizutirlg ,uxanoz fm ui' 4 lar sporfxmun. Football, Basketball YW Mil if Q I Peter George Rolland Pi'f1 ' - folvralrly lullzulizr - lrarkman - long rurlly laxhrs and lzlurk uary lrair-worrying almuf lmmruork. Track, Basketball, Varsity Club, German Club, Science Club, Stamp Club. ' b well Rule , ' Tool - puvrilu ,blayfulm-xi - implrb ultrarfir'vnrxx-xlby xmilrs - hiv rvamning is full of frirkxf' Football, Basketball, Golf, Base- ball, Varsity Club, Hi-Y. fit 1' L 'lluj v,.1!',' 'DI all 6 J ' f men Diane Sallitt Pj' JToi1Iii '-vxnlqplb t'Yl'LIlllJ' rom- jlCA'i0l7M1'l.Ybill,Q razrn ufavrx - XFYFIZVYIIIXI , owl-lumzorrd - dark ' vyrx. ,G ub, Sewing Club, French b, Twirling, Blue Letter. M j 6nM' 0'-ff 5,s.J f-' ' 'fs W i '- u in u'or vr off bm 'rl rj fan ,,F . , -JnI: - M IVV- m ' usu nic r VI 'Mfg' 'bf TWICE! 0 ll l. i p .'rflfl?ai!bful afery iffy - 1, , - Bas ll. fi WL, Q v'J 'X gf.: 1' fl 45 ff ,ef F! ffl! . llc ,I I a I l 0 lzlil Slyff M WgjMPZ rothy ,le S Sci I lu az bt -5 m- f 1 xunlan 5 ubll flirt- wa . r vi il 0 . YH- .- . G.A. , French lu G an Club, r.- Sr. Prom, L Club, Hall Pa- trol, Blue etter, Basketball, Band. J i Y, . l i af I .' A vt t A Elizabeth chyeninger 9 . Ann -- ariilliepability -- neat chestnut q1ageboyL-hue 'lo the Navy - ambilious uiorlzer. G. A. A., Midelionettes, Sopho- more Dmce, junior Dance, jr.- Sr. Prorq, l-luxb Club. fl, I P I ' ,J ,.,'- ' ' 'nl 5' 1 'S , v A fl 'J . J ' 1' J .. , J' , ,I A ' I ,' ' 1' ' 1 j ,f - , f ,F 'X ' . V J Rf: 1 i Doloree Helen Semonish Dolly - prosperlive secre- fary - quiet and friendly - shy, charming smiles-siars in her eyes. Basketball, Hub Club, Micldio- nettes, junior Dance, Sophomore Dance. X 5X if r ,Q fc! X QJJ Q17 Irene Mabel Shuster j Irene,'--bagling brain power- gifleil will: good nature--laps in frig--looting ber trombone. Sophomore Dance, Band, Or- chestra, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Cabinet, junior Dance, Basketball, Base- ball, Volleyball. U21 e ' x John Slislty IolJr1 -xeriuns young man- sbarles of Penrzxylrania-faitlafi brown eyes-xinfere smile. Mary jane Slover Iur1ie -sngar-foaled smiles- atfrariiie, lrim appearance - blonde - lrombsbell - babg blue eyes. Hub Club, Middionettes, Cvli Club, junior Dance, jr.-S Prom, Blue Letter, Sophomo' Dance, Freshman Dance. -,4 ij' I ' lf: 1' f If Well, , All wi fl. 73- 1 I ,Art ,I 5. 1,0 I K' ' .J utfll' fl' fl Byron BMD!-ner Smith ll 1fSniiii35,x-Azailorably impudeni- llhizllitl lover - rlolefzgl -M 'rw F,-, Qgodd firing, ibm , srrfalf paqkageizl-ly A Student Gover en , Blue Le ter. All-'J 'gf MW , Lj 'An . jo- I! milty' rx ntlen s x io ' ress' - 0' rxing- er retiring ile Pf- Glee Clu , Soph more c WW uri C' x X X 91,5 X .N Y , ax X N .ll ,lp l gil' lg X151-I 14' ,X lx XJ Nntonia Ann Sneidar 'gyffflv'-giggles aml gujaua- 4 y hlomlr curls-exerxs en ergy-lively laughing eyex. G.A.A.. Glee Club, Micldionettes, Hub Club, Senior Play, Basket- ball, French Club, Blue Letter, Library Club. 'xi,,xyy,' alia Berniv si e zinafio raxual tai ore flot el rum r doll agioux urkles an L' ra b. I 'MW KW T. fy June FA l Sorg Iunie -lig I liliing laughin- soft sable hair-rarefree nfl K1 bubbling-toaxlerl marxhmalloyY,!' Tri-Hi-Y CSec. U, Hall Patio , Glee Club, jr.-Sr. Prom, Sopbal more Dance, junior Dance,l Blue 'fs' Letter. ' ll l Florence Lottie Staskiewicz iFlo -lhiek curly ringlels - winxome ways - delightful frerklex - xmiling blue eyes. Sophomore Dance, Junior Dance. U u 5 S , nice xie S sen Barbara Ann Straight Bafhie -All-American girl- smooth as blark zfelzfet-going -plate: in a Plymouth-soothing xinging. Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, Hub Club, G.A.A., Basketball, Tumbling, French Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Baseball, Junior Dance. ff J 1 fir ,, V, K , , I faernice May Sturelc BoHy A ulfif a certain l J1anis ly 'gather-ringing 'end ggndn - mi klulnite askin' dusle ' rerkles. C Clu , ' Club, Foot- M rs, Hall a6Q? Jr. - Sr. I Pr6nc'i2EIeShmin,DanceTw0- r ore Dance, mu: Better, M J wil 2 E. If SL ' ,J I john Sullivan Iohn -counter man at Cos- la'x - amusing remarks -- care- fully ronrcaled intellerl- Our wandering vagahomlf' ifuff. 5221 Mi aff' , 5, . ZJW' yjfif Tagliaboschi g -power: 0 persuasion- j ly joking-the brown house n Ihr avenue-fall, dark and handsome. , F t all, Varsity Club Student Sr Prom Ha a IM nthony Lewis ll' l f Jaw iiki,J.- . , ' n P- ol., wg Safety Patrol, mx ay l23l h i Z lrj ' .5 ,, . ' ' ,N Y- 4 L. 1.4, 7 . x 'i I' ' . . Xa' lux C ill , .. Jf f xml ffitfr I!! l x ffl, 3 flffyixillf C P ll i,, , U f f ,. il fl! LA 9 ,fy .' l ll I Ill ' i . , VJ' JJ M lic ,-rl' 5 IV l' fllg:-on I vll gl '. if Bang, wi and. v I ill la' 1 f A Ni, oa Ja r? J 'fNfii'lz Mlllll' mf a rf! 'lzli' K g lr ll 511 3 l 1 . , f i 4. ,, i M!! x ILL Lois Anita Therkelsen l.Qi.v -lowly liillr girl man- nrr-jwillfr paftrr of miudropr -fluffy' am! fmibrry-ruff' as a bmmy. Band, Glce Club, Hall Patrol. l K41f El f 1 1 .' 4 l ,l J f X J s Tofh lim -gn rf rvxcrx'rd n an 7- .nfark lfruufn M'Hl't'X?!fiiPll5?Il!'S.Y in his ryr yiiglv ming .r ' . .A lf A ,- A 'Bernice Ltlcillb l Trqkbyich , Brrr1iv -frxlriry brown hdir- f1L'iPIklillg cnzrralil-finled ryex- a xmilr fbqt lingerx. Hub club, Midfflionertes, Glee' Club, Blue Letter, jr.-Sr..'Prom. mi X X iii Ann r' qi Hun ' art' bm' I 1 ml fl ll gl luv 1 I , K 1'J ' ui u .',rx- x - ill In - fr' :ill , JI!! guf xmirx. L ' Elf.-Sf. mg, Q Q . dioncnc uc l.L rur, ub Club. Y J I Roger Alfred Vroom Vromuy - full of fllll-Akj' blur 1'-wr-u ,wnilr ull Mn' ufzili' - ,UlllPlvj'Xjl1l' Nfl. Football, Varsity Club, Track. .f jilifkf 'P 0 ph , 1nlii '-sy .1 nu hair- Xl'fl07lKt7lU?N r .x-libi' lr lud- funr r ploolograph '. C r 1 l v .-gp sf, .fu gf ' lv -Q 0 N IQ - ag' 'f -- 'A' X Janeyymp lqllg I ll','Tll'illTlI 'il-axfaiging aryffzlbzdgifllaul IDYIYYVIIIXMIP5 !'l'IISlJI'X. I I M ' atin Club, Iri4m fTreas.l, G rbi Club, Foorlighters. Bas- lbjr.-Sr. Prom, Bullclog's ark, Blue Letter, QA. A., Freshman Danqzl' .9-' .Xu 7 ' A I f 1 Hargry- Wilbert . lu I I'lurr-by -- .wrinnx ilrlg'fr'if-y - xkill for xkvlrlzing -iniprrxxili imlurfry - quivt laughter. J V , f 1 Al' 1,0 ' J 4 , X lf ,V p - , .X . p . y Donald Harrison l , All Williams 'fwyilliau' - big llmuvl 4' - snmolb gnml loaf-Z5 - mir! xlri,li-.v --xlau' thy xmilvx. Football, Track, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Varsity Club, Hi-Y, Senior Play. jr.-Sr. Prom. Margueritte Louise Williams Piggy Lou -sim u'b1'rri1'x and rrrum-aMn'aling app1'an1m'i'- fresh ouhlonr tl1ffllt'fil'!'lI!'XS - rule vlolbrx. Middioncttes. QL! .9Il emoriam To a Loved One FRANCES HENRIETTA FIELDING Always, in our hearts, there will linger a cher- ished memory of Frances, her sun swept smile, her docile dreamy eyes, her cheerful manner. A Supreme Being sought to take our Frances to His home, one of eternal peace and felicity. Though she has de- parted from our midst, her spirit and soul will live with us forever. rszl lViola Ann Wojciechowski Buvm-y -rlu'u'ing uml chuck- ling-railianf roxy checks--4'bil chatiirwsx of a sparrau'-alw liglrlful ilamxvl. Blue Letter, French Club, Hub Club, Basketball, Tumbling, Glue Club, jr.-Sr. Prom, Senior Play Committee, junior Dance, Sophomore Dance, Library Club, Middionettes. Wi' QVJ Ralph ' l n xllifita- lizing g ern vyt' lauguiil lazi- lH'Abilll'l'I7 sullry ivirr. Golf, Football, Varsity Club. 4, , Rob t 'lf' Bob H 3,,fff?f'Z,,,,'- nr1 r 'ifgolki Bl7,I'1.YlJ,YJ4lFll'iQ' Vryryprblrnling un' fsbingi I' f ' U r i ' 1 lp-if , A ,,'.: ,I fif We ,.mggf? ' . U ff. 1 em J? Q5 wtf M, ,A si 'U uf-, 'WWMA wx jail' Q, ,M ., x O 'I' , 1? A'-2', ,Q ' + 4 , 1 ' f 2,3 r 71 W I K f , . :'5if3i'-4+ a vw- Zi Va N15 yah, . . , ' gf . - iff ze' - 1 1 Y, f' 1 Y .5s'QOW , A 4 5 'Infl- - x, ...-14 I 1 ' X J ,li V v ul N 4194 ' h f Vi A af e i 'lHl Jll IURS . f L Q, 1 OPEN LETTER TO THE IUNIORS Next fall, as lndian summer begins to dress nature in her exquisite colors, our class will haunt the happy halls of M,H.S. no more. In our place will have stepped a new regime of eager seniors. You will be those seniors. Yours will then be the privilege of marching out first in assemblyg for you the Blue I.rf1r'r of 1949 will be publishedg in your honor the Junior-Senior Prom will be given. Accompanying this galaxy of glories, is a feeling of importance :intl responsibility. As seniors, you will always stand in the spotlight. Thus in all you do, you must set a good example. Your personal conduct, your industry, your courtesy-by each of these factors, you will be critically scored. As the senior class, you will be the most exalted representative in your school, you must guard this privilege well, for once lost, it is not easily retained. As individuals you should exert needed effort to gain all the knowledge you can. Never waste a ntinute, for all too soon is gone the golden opportunity to learn. To those of you who have worked hard for these years, keep up the good work. To those of you who have not been too careful about your learning, attempt to make up for lost time. ln the midst of all this, do not forget to have fun, Enjoy every second you can. Only one more year remains to Ell your hearts with pleasant memories for the future, lf you, juniors, will follow our advice, your senior year will be a happy one. Profit by our mistakes and you will not regret it. l.ast but not least, let us say before we close that we are proud and happy to leave the school to sueh a wonderful group of boys and girls. Sincerely, THF CLASS OF '48 C 'gy mike 'ini .'9o O A ' ' Z . '..7 ' l l r 'WI 1 A l5igf ,. ,1, I -1 A Q A , ' - Q5 N ' A ' Vf 1 .. if 5, 1 ' 4 E? fe xi , ., 5 : 'X A f Q K .wk in 1' , ' 'Al 'Q' 2 . 'ft .44 - gy W ' 3 1 I N wx M 1 Q ,- x 6 W ' M, IHE SIIPHIIMIIHIS THE FHESHME - 1X:fif f NfW A Q I A A ' L ' 15 Q. . 7 Q. x 4 1 l ' ' S in 2 E as Ng MW, , Wwwi A v 4 x 3553. if ,QM A if I . -s ' 'JH E T ' 5 12 :H . , 4 . 3 13,1 ' si ' A K kg' 4 V. htgafgf.. T G f ' i?'L Q5 'Y 4 .gf 'X ' I I ' r Nw , v Q Q 3 W, . Q Q 'Av U31 fy if f t , A ' ff. .Y 'fi' 5, 55 X V , f . .- Q 'U me I 1 ' 1-. if ir I S X A ki .. 4 wi Q -1: 1152 Fl X- ' -My -' as My K m m h k fm ' , y . '. A ' 3 if g 9 x - iff K h K Q S 0 ' , fe ' Q .Q x I. A' , . - 5 we f 'f . 4 -' I J Q GS X zfg' .. ' X 1 HISHTH GRADE SWE IH GRADE All W .,.x + 'Q' f .Q 5 Y 5 - x klk :X it xx ' .xx S A . GF xl I ' .1 Q, lp ' O an .,,' 1 'E-.ae Q . M ,gl , iii . 'V is x 'Q nwm ia x f ,h,w fri 2 0 9 1 K ,L i-7 . G I 1 A ,gg ,f In 49 Www l ww I ,,VA ff ., 'NK 5. ffffk 'VK ' s ,y 5. ,f 'bg V N' I M 2. ew ,if ag? if Q I It J g af 5 ., WMV 154 ' , I1 X ft: X, k V AA.,. W 3 . 5:4 ,pg :lf 5 W Hx' T Q' U st? v ,- f. fa .X 1. iv , . ,LEA QQQ , ' , 3 ll M N f A r ' I '. 7 lm, ,.'S- '315Z1'l'k1-ij,-'I .,i - V wi ' 1 , , - ,f y 'W . 1 . ai. 1 q ,V S ' ilu-........ X I mar: QNX xxlws nf 46,0 A , vwll QXQX 0 as H ff-S1 H 42'f6!g':7' K x. I ,, V 'fix HU R? JI r'kX Q V! JUIN 1 llllll lllllll Under the excellent supervision of Miss Haitsch, the members of the Blue Letter stat? worked industriously to present to the student body a bigger and better Blur Lvlfvr. Helen Davis served capably as editor with Mary Ann Parrella, literary editor, and Caryl Mock, Winifred Pcaltes, business managers offering able assistance. With the aid of Miss Reiner. the art department made valuable contributions to the yearbook. Business arrangements were efficiently handled by Mr. Elliot. The members of the staff are as follows: Eilitor-Helen Davis: l,itcr:u'y Editor Mary Ann Pnrrellag Literary Stafffllawn Sloan, Jane Meyers, Janet flleseroll. Eleanor Nt-lson, Ruth Martin, Dorotliv Sclineicler. Sandra Hanford, llorothy Harris: Business Managers' Caryl Monk, VVinifreil Pc-nkes: Business Represeiltatives-fllorothy Drake, Antonia Sneirlxir. Viola W'o:cir-chovvski. Mary folilis, Byron Smith. Dawn Sloan, Irene llemliitslcy, Anna l'hrin. Rita Dayton, Bertha Hill. Helen Sallitt. Catherine Pliililis, Bernice Sturek. Pegqy Press, Betty Thomas ,l:ic':ie Backus, Eleanor Nelson. lion Kahn. Helen Bruclerer. Joyce Christophersen, Florence Vlfelnlier. Tlierea Soruento. Dorothy Lausteng Tyoists Milrlrerl l4ClSl'lUET, lennie Booker, Viola VVnicic-cliowski. Bertha Hill, Sophie Culpa. Rose Kzrharinug Art Warimz, Richard Murnhy: Plant . h' ' - Antonia Sneiflar, Committee-Jane ngrap y Chairman Otto Will: Photog- raphy Committee- Rov Croo, Dorothy Schneider, Barbara Cowins, Burr Reeves, Vllinifrccl Peal-tes, June Surg: Faculty Advisers- l.. Ilaitsch ffieneral C'hairmanl, A. Elliott CBuSi- ness Aclviserl, M. Swank Cllusiness Aclviserl, S. Reiner QArt Adviserl. FOOTLIGHTERS To tezieli tlie fundament.1ls of stage work and, to aet as a play and speecli laboratory for tliose interested in drmmaties are the chief functions of tlic footligliters. Tln' Mun in flu' Botrlrr Ilal and The Vuliunf were the two dramas presented by the group on tlieir traditional play night. Miss Talbott serves as director. Ofliccrs of the organization are as follows: -Iolin Hone, president, Jane Meyers, vice-presidentg Eleanor Nelson, see retary-t reasurcr. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Tliis year tlie student government of Metuelien lligli Seliool litls been somewliat revised due to tlie innovation of tlie old constitution, A single, more ellieient legislature lim replaced tlie former Senate and House of Representatives. ln tlie execu- tive empaeities are ilosepli lierenevi and Ronald Petersen, serving as president and vice president respectively. Closely assi ting tliem in tlieir duties is tlie cabinet. Tlie Supreme Court enm- prises tlie judicial braneli of tlie Student government. The government of tlie junior liigli seliool is patternetl after tliat of tlie senior liigli seliool. liaeulty advisers for botli groups inelude Mr. Selimidtelien, Miss llaroevy, Mr. Gralmm, Mr. Wlilson, and Miss Gentile. 1- -, Hi FRENCH CLUB The purpose of the French Club is to promote general interest in French through pleasurable meet- ings held monthly. The faculty adviser of this group is Mr. Graham. Bill Kaepernik president' Maril n , , Y White, vice-president, and Dot Harris, secretary- treasurer served as officers this past year. MIDDIONETTES With the aid and advice of Miss Farrell, the girls who comprise this organization have again continued their good work as a service club dedicated to help- ing those in need of charity. The offices of president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer were held by Ann Schveniger, Lillian Hummer, Rose Kasharian, and Doris Mandell, respectively. 'sta - T341 HUB CLUB The main function of the Hub Club is to create .nt . . 1 erest in increasing speed and accuracy in t ' in YP S' ln addition, the members hope to foster a better underst d' an ing of the peoples of the world throu h S a better understanding of the different nationalities in their ow ' n group. With Mrs. Swank as their adviser, the following girls held offices this year: Stella Lopatlsa, presidentg Pauline Cuccia, vice-presi d - ' ' ent, Mildred Letsinger, treasurerg jane Doran recording secretary, Doris M i andell, corresponding secretary. GERMAN CLUB Miss Anker, faculty adviser of the German Cluh, attempts to foster an interest in the German language, people, and customs through the interesting meetings held monthly. Donald- Kahn, Caryl Mock, Anne Nielsen and Ellin Fennessy held the positions of president, vice- 'd respectively. PFCSI CDI, secretary and ITCHSUICI' gfg. LIBRARY CLUB The members of this organization, through their work in the library, have rendered service to the students, assisted the librarian and have become more acquainted with the functions of the library. The officers for the library club are as follows: Bernice Sturek, president, Bill Kaepernik, vice-president, Peggy Press, secretary, Arnold Edwards, treasurer. Miss Brown served as faculty adviser for the group. HAN DICRAF T CLUB The development of interesting hobbies, through work with crafts, is the chief function of this or- ganization, comprised of seventh and eighth graders. With Miss Reiner as their adviser, the members elected Arthur Kent and Nancy Bovers to serve as president and vice-president. VIS-ED Valuable aid is given to the faculty by this group in setting and projecting visual aid films of all types. Mr. Nielsen acts as adviser for the organization. Alois Heil, president: Robert Ellis, secretary-treas- urer, and Jerry Buckley, were thc ofhccrs for the past year. PROGRESS and SERVICE Under the able leadership of Miss Farrell, a new club has been organized in Metuchen High School this year. Similar to the Middionettes, this organiza- tion plans to do charitable work. In addition, these girls hope to become more active in other school affairs. Their officers are: president, Lulu Ingramg vice-president, Parthenia Butler, treasurer, Bernice Stallingsg secretary, Beatrice McRaeg publicity officer, Patricia Blanchard. rss sf TL 11. it -:,z 'i3 I ' f az , . w as HI-Y The development of good Christian character, through service and entertain- ment, has once again been the purpose of the Hi-Y. In the past year the group had for its officers: joseph Ferenczi, presidentg Ronald Petersen, vice-presidentg Wallace Graves, secretaryg Donald Kahn, treasurer. VARSITY CLUB The chief purposes of this organization are to promote good sportsmanship, stimu- late interest in athletics and formulate policies of athletics. Mr. Bacha and Mr. Hartland served as faculty advisers. Ron- ald Petersen, Joseph Ferenczi and Donald Kahn capably fulfilled the respective ofhces of president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB The chief' purpose of the junior Science Club is to stimulate interest in science among the seventh and eighth graders. Officers for the group are as follows: president, Phyllis Goodenoughg vice-presi- dent, Roberta Murawoskig secretary, Carl Murawsltig treasurer, Almorian Brown. STAMP AND COIN CLUB Under the diligent direction of Mr. Marcason, the members of this organiza- tion, through their stamp and coin col- lecting have promoted fair play and sportsmanship in their hobby. The offi- cers for the past year included: president, Bill Pastor: secretary, Eleanor Ritterg treasurer, Anne Mcshanic. E361 VVI-IAT'S N EW Wflmfs New is a junior high school newspaper which provides opportunity for self expression through various types of literary and art work. Under the leader- ship of Miss Muller, Robert Daines, Audrey Wfyatt, and Ruth Hohwaltl served as editor-in-chief, assistant editor, and business manager respectively. MODERN DANCE The members of this group wish to gain facility and expression in the modern dance by means of technique classes and rehearsals. The secondary aims are to benefit the participant as to poise and carriage, furnish relaxation and gain a greater appreciation for the dance. I . I SPECIAL DANCE GRCUP The purpose of the Special Dance Group is to perform for assemblies, exchange as- semblies, evening programs, clubs, and hospitals. The girls also strive to attain a higher level of dance technique and expression. Miss MeCready served as di- rector for both the Modern Dance and the Special Dance Group. HALL PATROL Under the supervision of Ralph Lures, captain, the Hall Patrol once more con- tinued to maintain order in the halls. Mr. Schmidtchen was faculty adviser with john Hone. Marilyn W'hite, john Remenf snyder and jim Fielding serving as lieuten- ants. 381 ,kim ,ix GLEE CLUB Under the expert direction of Miss Dean, the has grown larger and better. Meeting twice weekly, and girls hope to learn to sing with greater skill, greater appreciation for music and provide pleasure tainment through their singing. Helen Rendall acte tary for the group. Glee Club these boys develop a and enter- d as secre- 'vs , 4 sw lfx. . A 1 J I f , Q if fx we I X w I, A . 5 5, 623,-i 'f'!.Q'l'9Q' ' K I A E! 2 fy ,Q I- , y thi? I f W Iwfgtk X 5 R , X I X iz' ., 1 V 62 E giggf I7 f 1515 f gf 53 I? Q65 1,6 gt X fn R222 R im' ,K Q 4 h 00, f + v ' Q f' ' J 2 ' Qs. f' '- . , A i if Q , S5 SSA 'W x 3 'X gf,-Y RE-my 'Q ' S6 wg' 'E 9' 3 25: N 2 rf K' C :HBA Sul!! 3' I-fl F, 5 QNX. NN. ff d-ff' wr-Sa . M. if Q ip gi A bw , ,J w . H.-FM ' W A - 5 s fa , .531 x V' 'wg 'Wt l. . A Af l fA -Aw Jflfn L41 I -. K' , QF 4 'Ffa '!! 'A 'V' ll ll Il S l l JL- A, I ,mu A , .',4f On Labor Day, the Metuchen High School football practice began and within a m h h ont t e Metuchen Bulldogs, coached by Mr. Bacha and Mr. Hartland, opened the first game of the 1947 season, by soundly trouncing the Dunellen Dcstroycrs, 30-0. Th runswic Stadium to face the Sr. Peter Cardinals who defeated the Blue and White squad 6-0. The Metuchen b l ' e following week, the Metuchen gridders traveled to New B ' lt . oys on rome territory downed the Sayreville Raiders 24-6 in a Q hotly contested grid battle. The game was paced by Hone, Copolla, Cuccia and N Kaepernik. .girl On the 25th of October, the Blue and White team traveled to Rumson where If the Bulldogs elced out a close 13-12 victory over Rumson. Nonevitch's extra oint l k lr cl p , on a p accment ic saved the ay. iff The traditional Highland Park game arrived with both teams highly spirited. v The stronger Park Team hooted a 20-6 victory over Metuchen and carried home 5' L the Goal Post Trophy. The Bulldogs traveled to North Arlington next and upset the Vikings 7-0. The lone touchdown was scored in the first part of the game with John Hone tossing a ten yard pass to Cuccia who raced th'rt d f ' ' ' 1 y yar s or the winning points. The Hone- Reeves combination clicked for the extra point. R. Vroom E. Nonevitch R Brune D W . . illiams R. Kaminski R. Peterson Back Guard Tackle Tackle Bark C enter p tt. 19' 'J N A' . 11,7 V J-5 320' VZ . P sw f x TJ., . -V , 5, ,,. 'f y u . my M .- wwf S ' 5253? 'file t sw:-nm Mi. 3 Q ,tiff r J . 2 .3 E Vg . ,, ,I 'T 'Q f' ,sq JJ! 'f 7W 371,36 I --9' .T -KSU . ,ffl . ... is A'qh 'it 5 ,ff Mm., hs. ., - On n freeving cold, mud splattcred and rainy day, the Backs men lost, 6-0, to Gloucester. This was the unforgettable day that john Hone came down with the mumps thirty seconds before the game. The season closed nn Thanksgiving Day when the annual game with Scotch Plains was played. The Plainsmen beat Metuchen, 19-6. The lone Mctuchen touch- down was scored by Bud Reeves. The Metuchen boys had a fairly successful season with four wins and four losses. The opponents scored 69 points to the Metuchen 86 markers. M O October 4 Duncllun . ....... 30 0 Home ll St. Peter's .... 0 6 Away 18 Sayreville .......,,. .,,,,,, 2 4 6 Home 25 Rumson . r .. I3 12 Away November 1 Highland Park ..... ..., 6 20 Home 8 North Arlington .... 7 0 Away 15 Gloucester ...,,... .... 0 6 Away Z7 Scotch Plains ....... .... 6 19 Home J, Fei-engzi -I. Hone F. Goldsmith J. Kresky Tackle Bark Guard End ' . W rs- - V t. me .. . ., . . . C' ' 2' 9,990 ' -499 '11 lisa 4 w Eb f xlf ' I '7' '1 , if p, A A! :ll f Q31 W. Kaepernik B. Reeves Bark Emi -6 .W qi! . vw-.Af .gr I PN, l I 'V , R n K Q 5 , 'iv' 'iv .P what g wk M ki AXA. '..' iw , f as' -or 40 M5 1 A 0 O K , , 5 . 'W V 9,!ie'Q 9 Q 535 gi- ' Q as 94-EX W N ixf-35: ? fs-va vawgvg QQ ,. if ff Q 0 0' . , .thy 3 . 1 ' ,V ,,, .. 'Lf qkwr A ti 'Pa- ' 4 . Tk I' if 9 55, WIT I+ , i an 1 A ., -Or M - -:win V 5 L Q gy .W -,.L'1 ig, 4 ' L. V YYY '?'Rb M4 1 I ' ' ,,. M K IL J. lx 1- A cv A ,-ph f if ' . , X '- Ac E-'fw1hK'Ni ,,, .fwff N Aww,....-cf .vu-, f . r 1,1 ,,,,,,.,.....-- V 1 -4 K! Qfhf 55? I L , 1 fl-Pr A-J 'S ' , ef: VARSITY llASllllBAll In their first game this season, the Metuchen Courtsters eked out a jubilant win over Scotch Plains. 31 tq, 29 in the last 40 seconds of the game when Bert Rule made the winning basket. In the next game, the first time in Metuchen basketball history, the Alumni beat the high school team 37 to 32. After that, the Dunellen Destroyers won two decisive victories from the Me- tuchen squad S4-49 and SZ to 32. fi' Sayreville, in their first meeting with the Bulldogs, defeated our team 63-11, but the Mctuchen team cut the next loss to Sayreville down to 42-31. The Blue and White Courtsters defeated the Trojans 47-44 in their annual basketball contest. The spirited St. Mary Lions trounccd the Metuchen boys 38-26 and 42-29 in two very decisive victories. ln both meetings with Jamesburg, Coach Hartland's boys scalped the Jamesburg Indians 35-30, 4?-41. ln the return Scotch Plains game, the Bulldogs suffered a 70 to 18 loss at the hands of the Plainsmen. Highland Park came off in the Erst meeting, 71 to 38 over the Metuchen team, and in the second game broke the county scoring record by hitting the century marlt to hoot their 100-S3 victory over the blue-and white team. ln our only meeting with the Cardinals, the Petreans beat Metuchcn 75-S0 in a hard fought game. The season ended with S wins and 12 losses. Speclts Ericltsen was high scorer by netting 194 markers with Malcolm Wernik, runner-up, scoring 125 points. 0- V -,,' in ii r i. 3 -1 -1, 'J A 9 it 7 l'l '?f . N X v 1 C 3 , i4 EN M. Wernik . , Guard A , j. Ferenczi g - 5 , Guard s ' 4141: r v- T B.Rule Forward It ., study? it g .muc a t'Q,:s,gf.,1,g i ' ,fl inf' Schmidt Center lv i 14 R.Canary Gund S K 5 Y : X 1 - NN. H. Ericltsen Center 1948 VARSITY BASKETBALI, SCHEDULE AND SCORES O 29 Scotch Plains ......... .Tnnnary 37 Alumni ... .. Jannxiry 54 llunellen . . , ,lrnnmry 63 Sayreville ...... .. ,lunuary 44 Trojans ,.... .... . . ,lznniairy 38 St. Mnrv's P.A. ... .. January 42 Sayreville ....... .. January 52 Dunellen ..... .. January 30 Jam? lmrz ..... . . Felniixiry 70 Scotch Plains . . . . . Feln'nnry 7l Highland Park . . .. Ft-hrunry 75 St. Peter's ..... .. Fehrunry 42 St. M:iry's ... .. Fehrunry 41 Jamesburg ,,.... ...... l felirunry 100 Highland Park ........ Felirnary COUNTY TOURNAMENT GAMES 27 Perth Amboy Vocational 68 Carteret :Semi 'ka . - BASKETB ll Coach Clarence Bacha's boys won seven games and lost eight contests in the 1948 Basketball Season. ln the opening game, the little Bulldogs lost to Scotch Plains 60-26 and later in the season dropped the other Plains game 36-17. The Clara Barton team eked out a win over the Metuchen courtstcrs 31-29 in a closely contested battle. Both Dunellen games were lost 41 to 31 and 32 to 23. The Blue and White team split even with Sayreville, losing the first 31-11 and winning the second contest 35 to 14. The Bulldogs, in a very low scoring game, trounced the Rangers 19 to 10. The St. Mary's Lions beat the Metuchen boys 44 to 27 in the Hrst meeting, but the Metuchen team turned the tables and defeated fvery closelyj the Lions 29 to 28 in the second meeting. The Metuchen quintet scalped the Jamesburg Indians U to 34 and 26-24. Still in a winning streak, the blue team beat St. Peter's 50 to 22 and trounced the Highland Park Owls, 41 to 40 in the first meeting. The Park team in the final game of the season defeated the Bulldogs Sl to 30 for a decisive victory. Although the jay Vee's scored 449 markers to their op- ponents 498 points, the season turned out comparatively suc- cessful. There were no outstanding scorers but Bob Geczi, Bill Herrick and Hartley Wuest set the pace for the team. Metuchen's golf team experienced a successful season last year, winnil'1'g six matches and losing only three. Twice, our boys defeated teams from Rahway and Saint Peter's. They were the victors in a home match with Scotch Plains, but were defeated by that same team in their own course. North Plain- Held succeeded in beating our golfers both at home and away. In the State Tournament, our tcam was in the upper half at the end of the morning round, but because of the illness of two players, the team was disqualified in the afternoon session. The members of the golf team conasted of Al Smith, cap- taing Ralph Wuest, Al Caravella, Fred Goldsmith, Robert Barret and Phil Cometo. As their coach, Mr. Buckclew offered the golfers able assistance. 'Gene Tenni served as manager. 0011 1461 ,sms .N ' , 4 . 5.3, A i ' 'gi 'S ii X l . . 49 J ' f jr . N, -6 ...el ,D QJ 4 . Q :J 0 X' 'N q In 9 ve all kqggn, Me Cl-,En tea,-n won fivg tuchenixgalllvplayers defeated' New Brunswick Vocational N. ga d los n. e Ndo S topped bath games to ffg 2-Q :nd 5-22, The Biilmbgs 'lost 12-2 to Highland Parlt and Sgmlle QU, 6- , ar E def the Metuchgn dianqgndgfg D dfodped thzfcounty Tournament Match, 44 to Highland Parlt Y-1 and 9 . T Bu gs ' vcn with Jamesburg winning in vi' last inning sc,:qTing sgree. Mr. Hartland coached the team. 53-2 I 6- , g Sf ner Cgrding triumphed twice, jk Metuf en had 67Jrunstgo their opponents 107. Bob Smithson -1 95 ?rtl3nd boys W 2-10 Over Rahwayl W ,jwas igh with,.386 blfting averageg Russ Morris was second h uhh rn yoke even W1 Sqotqh Plains winnings Qi with .302 batfing avGage,-and Bill Shcevq third with a batting in' t Eyt me and losi -0 in the second. The 1 361189 of 196- 4' if J ., a 1 C if if Q- ,S -7 N115 T gg' ,- , my .1 . , A A A WU 4 M , -,Y ahil -M1 7 JQW i Q 4. J lx ci I T481 x . mul' 'Rad' vm. Q is af CRUSS CUU TRY f , ra S Metuchen opened its Cross'Country track season with a bang, defeating both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams of New Brunswick High School. 'Metuchen also defeated West- field's Varsity team, even though it was unofhcial. The season was concluded when Metuchen placed sixth in the State Cross- Country Championships. The Indoor track team had a very successful season. The Climax occurred when Jirnrny Fielding successfully defended his national and state sixty yard dash title. This is the First time in state history that this feat has been accomplished. At the State Indoor relay championships, a team comprised of Ken Lane, Ralph Vollmar, Pete Rolland and jack Hone won the two mile title. The one and seven eighths medley team, consisting of Bob Ellis, Robert Todt, Donald Kahn, and Boyd Johnson placed third in the contest. Both the Cross-Country and Indoor Track teams were coached admirably by Mr. W'ilson. I . a 0 A U TRACK The Outdoor Track team succeeded in defeating teams from Rahway, St. Peter's, New Brunswick, and Carteret. ln close meets with South River, Scotch Plains, Rutgers Prep, Highland Park, and Perth Amboy. the opponents were the final winners. Our team placed third in the high school class mile relay at Seton Hall College's Relay Carnival and likewise placed third in the Central Jersey Track and Field Championships. The team consisted of john Hone, jimmy Fielding, Don Williams, Peter Rollantl, Kenny Lane, Charlie Butler, Boyd Johnson, Roger Vroom, Ken Baumann, Robert Viquerat, john Remensnyder, R. Wliite, A. Nielsen, Renny Peterson, L. Correll, L. Heil, B. Ellis, E. Steingrebe, and B. Jones. Mr. Wilstmn coached the track team while Mr. Baeha worked with field events. 8 ' ..A.4.fu.-A..n.. fu-.J 'aff 1 .n..,1f,., f. 'J fy - t ' - 9. - - ,ffyif .LQV 'lf' J. V 1 i t ., 1: 2 - I ' l l s N F l 'VV ,Lf 'i N ' he n Junior Varsi ' uzgd wd inauguratgdf afflat-Grstf ' 5 H 'V . 1 p allfs' ncl was welcome withwa hearty reception. Next year 4, ' 1, ,F , l i I U 4 J Sue Mey . W'inel1ig2ll,.'l'i4thejne Plaihbgfijyaru PYAWHYA 'J KJ tif Ri K. Jill t. 'I ' and Plbyllis 0llCC more he cheering .our fellows to K, Kr-xy he vm and yigdi ipflthe ,mtuehen High School eheer- F' Llllffffy- 4 4 A s.: fr yu A ' I ' I ,f rj l' X74 l I , - I 6900.160 in tcm n exciting aumsph. to UF Vmglg ,fy 'NiJw, it Comes time to say farewell to the Nanny squad, ffispous cvcmsl he girls, trrou 11 thhl ow . L 1-ilaxfy, -A 5' Bent? Hansen, Barbara Cowi1?, uithh Melillo Helyn 'Qld the eftlirc stutgt body Ain clizh and songg at gill ghg Pg. .4 ubblc, who have done a not w thy job jot the asv tio i . 1 x ars.1 -' 1 A , , QN if h C' . ' ...lr I -1 :+P 0 v X x I X' En , ,III J-,r x l' 4 'll V ' '- v 4 .. ' ' V K ' sl 1 J' u f , js ' 0. 0 v ' fi 6 fyvrxfl 4-1 59 Jo 'J -A 5,5 N, -.. v,,,! -s. ,J ' , Q nv X O 1 J . y, L lUMBlI li Those girls from grades seven to twelve. interested in aerolaaties, had an oppor- tunity to learn many new triglts and exercises in tumbling this year, .is in previous years. lfvery 'liliuratlay afternoon, under the direction of Miss Crowell, the tumblers inet in the gym to parti:ip.1te in this very popular activity. I -691 1 c of I x - , ,llll-HI-Y W . la . . . . , The Tri-H1-Y, wlneli is an org.inw.ztion ,-composed of soaiomore, junior and senior girls, hopes to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, church, and com- munity Il higher stamlarcl of Christian living. Meetings are held semi-monthly to transact important business and to tlis- cuss future activities. The officers of the Tri-Hi-Y are as follows: Dorothy Harris, Dorothy Drake, co-presidents: Kitty Kolb, vice-president: Helen Davis, secretaryg .lane Xvaring, treasurer. Miss Crowell .incl Miss Leis served as advisers for the group. F141 Wifi' U03 l ll,- 'C l 2 For tlie niritli uonsccutivc vcnr, tlic Ciirls' Atlilutit Association lus lwccri organhecl to give girls with lllllf'-l.1nKlll1l.1 Qlllllly ll! PllYNl5lll lflllltlllllll A lllrffllcl' Uvvlifl lllllllx ll? v.7V'llLlpJlC In Jllllflllzgl. Ljnlllfr lllc tlvrcttion ol Nltss Crowull, All girls from scvcutli to rwulftl' grltlvs, wlfo lmvc tnlicn rurt in Alter sth-it-l NPCHTLN fL'llUl.ll'l5, AYC Cllllllwlkf lU Hllll lllkf tlw l47llUVfll'lLl XUJT llllf Vvllll llfls llfffn lllf u'l7'Nl .1k'llVU A in .xtlilctips ls prcscmctl an Awmtl at tlic emi of tlic icnr, O O 0 OE tlic riuxw nguxitics sponsorutl lay tliis orgmiilrxiioii, two of tlw wost populir .irc lxisltctlull gaincs played bctwccn girls' tcims of ditlnrcnt sglxools .mtl tlic sale of finaly it all lionw sport cvcnts. llic officers for tlic current yuar are lllcanor Cluplxr, prcsltlcntp Vliyllis lutson, vitc prcsitlcnt, Mary Colwlws, Sec rotary. livery Nlomlay nml 'lincsnlay of tliis fall season fouml girls from tlic senior liigli school playing lmsltet- Q lull in tlic giinnasium. Tlw llcvulopmcnt of soimtl rmntls and lwodics, rlic promotion of good sportsrnan- slup, and tlwc cmoywuut tlcriwd from plasing tlic games constituted tlic tlircc-fold purpose of tlxis group. C,-mtlwtl .itlmirably lw Miss Crowell, tlwcrc were -four mayor teams, tlic f'iYv.'Kh7Y7F!l, SUll,lO7V1HY4'X, lIH1Xl7Y'Y, .mtl Nwrrrurs. 'llicrf is frirutlly rivilry among tlwsu tclms cnclt season, at tltc conclusion of wlxicli tlic most lK3l lUUN llflnl IN Nflcflud. 'cl by tlmc girls, are licld with girls' basketball teams in the neighboring schools. Yll l'l.xs' days, :ilso arrange P ff., ' 1t W,.,,,5L ya. ,, , rf. KW? v .- ww. ' Jiri W 2 I . If u,' 9 ii ' 3 in '! 'N1Y11,--I V ,im 4 , ,1 '- if .. jj X 29 Q W35 xowigg Xlxxxx, mg M M., .- V -Vg.. 'Mx' v-.1 L xr. '- .fix s .4 . v ..' sf ' -ov , - 9 0 C 'WU 'F r ,. , 'rv :sr Pg I JJ , v ' o- sv L 4 V ss' A gq'Qi5'f k , ,. A -' 1 X , A' hr 3 A .17 ' 5' ll x S,? ty ii! F Q' ' .5 in-ff , U ' 3 - N5 44'-me is V is - 1.1 2 K R- Wim K Y L ' 5 , i n . X K 5 gwQgg5KK, K K K , K tri fr' t -4 iiii t sg 1 , t K ,. P ' I , . X St t ' .' . 4- K 0 1 K 2 . K K K X 5,51 5 5 . . ff A 1 wtf., K f .. , M I V K 7 - 5 K is :-f- . 'X 5 il' 1- u i V K K , K ., Nv,V U K .Ai K ' '7., 2.4 iw, 1 f -wr -x.. ,.... 3. fi 3 KK Ylodcm Dame, ., ...V fi 'H 'D 4 i it resg 1 gi 'V ehfix i ' is k ww K ff D ONIQMT is Q ft in ii f la is K .. .,.,,. , , , lv A i 1 5 , 3 THERE wit... :se A ' K Bus -ro me Next ig i 3ASKETBALL GAME 1 WF You wmv T0 Go Rm' Gnu, K l Univ! l.tmkt'uKvl ........, Ray Kiran ........ , Elezmfrr figurzm X Z 'Most liifvulnr ........, jmt l vrcnczi . ..,.... Betty Hxmsen 3 ,K 3- llrxt llnxvsrd ......... Ray Gmc . .,.,,.. Elizabeth Krieul , A 'K -3 RMI .'1ll-Rmuu! ....,.. jvc Ifcfiw-nczi ...,.... Betty Hnzisen T Q 5 Mm! IJ:-tzmutir ....... I't'tQr K':in1plvell.,M:xry Ami Pmrt-llri fs Must .S'0f1l1i,rtl'1'ul4'tl .... Ray Grow ..... ,,,., K Izinet Mesa-rt-N Q l i Elcwuim' Nvlsmi - 3 7 liigmtxvt Flirt ....... , . Ruger Vzniziry .. Mary Ann Pzirruilzi K Q Sophie fitliiil 3' E 8 f'l4ft'.Yl ...,,.....,.... Huh Yxtftwk .....,.... Stiphic 011111 If 5 9 Mnxr lilswly tu ,S'r4m'r'ml Umizild Kuhn ....,.. lrenv Shustt-r if K ' lil N1'u'.vf .Ymilv .,....... Stanley Kumi ........ Mary Oilxbs Vv. ' 1 ll Nirrst ffKx'I'x ......... , Huh Klnmw ..,.... . .. HPR-xt Davis JK g K fl 12 .X'ui.v1'vxt .....,....... Gutirgt- Vtitimlizigtmi ,. Pxmlint- 4'l1c'c'in K , 13 Max! R1'xt r'?wd ..,.... Carl Ncwnuui ,.... Murgurct Smith KK i 1 . Ki' I4 C'lu.v.v Iitzlvy . ........ jane Kin:-key ....., Luix 'l'lit-ilu-lst-11 tiff 5' Y ' If 15 ifluxs ffu'C1't'ff4'r , .,.... Umm Kuhn .. ........, 4':u'3I Hunk H K Q it 1 i lla I'?ig15'1z'xt xlfqhlt' l'ulz'.vIu'r, Uuiiulrl Kahn . . Mary Arm I':irm-Ilgi A . 5' I ,. - 17 H'it1i:':t .....,.,..... jtfhii Sullivan , ,,.. ., jam- Vt':n'inq 'f xg. 18 Max! fltlllrtir , ..... . ,. Ray Kzmiinski . . , . Eh-:anim fhziplzir ' 5. i 9 7 5 M If ,KK K IQ Has! Natural ........ jvc I-'creziczi .,...... Betty llzmwn xl . B C NL I ,y .20 Aluvt f4P'l'I1f1'T't' ...,..,, Richzml Murphy .,... jam- Wnrixig -f It 39 ' ' ' I , 21 Max! Talrntrd ....... Nick Tutti Klciyvt- l't1r'iQtmuplio.'rwii EL ,A 1.2 Mus! liuxhful ........ Huh Mrilimiic' .... Nlzirgzirvt Smith I A f V n' ' ' t li 1,uxi4'.vi . ........,.... Hcrt Rule . ........... Jung- S1-Vg , i lf.-f--. - ,, X 24Hff7't'arlwr'.f Ttzrmcnt .... E11 Nfmcvitch ...,... Klum' Waring ' 1 2 K K 25 Must Stutfimex ....... Utnmlil Kaxlm . ..,.,. Ir:-nv Shu tt-1' K A Q Ann ' ' 'I Zh ,Hirst All-XL'Ill'f'1'0lt.Y .,.. llvuiyzt- iifltikiilllltklll Klum- limi: i ' 2 27 Mast .4mJrlz'x' - - - . ..,. ,luck Hmm , ........, Brtty llamsvn Q kts? t E .ZH .Wuxi 17iyrl1l'fif'd ......, Rang firms .,..,.... Eliiil lfcinluwfy K ' ' x L E 29- .Uust .4mf1it1'ul4.v ....,. Ilcnmld Kahn .,..,,.., lwztryl Hunk 3 ,Nl Higlglvxl lflnlf ,, ....... Ihuhly Rwxx-s ..... jc-zititiu Hiinizm Q 4 4' 5 .Rl iN'it-mr I'ur',mm1l1'Iy .... Im' 1:4-t's-iiczi . . . , .,.. Betty Hzmsc-ii I, EQ Ruth Mt-lille' 1' K f 3.2 K lam C'u1ff'lt' , , ..... ,. Ti-ny 'lwztgliznnsrhi .,.. Ruth XI:-lillu V 3 i 8. K5 J i K' W -gt-M, -ff P J ff CIEE CLUB Monday Nunn . Qiv-I5 TUCSJFN1 Nam Bog 3 .4 mo 32m lm E CLMCX wfxglblf Co'n.'fabviuvu1 hi, Cpwofvv awe? fnwwg Pham Jlnlllffw UB mm mgwmw- Xfg 3. ' ,A 4 Suvfvvfvihy PRM'.1sct 3, Mon Aerufar Hood DANCE nxt v 1' U wsfaw M ,, PM 87.215 ikun' HI WL. li-75575 BHSKH BML Elf REDULE 3 Sc hung, f nel ...,.-1 095' H 9 L M.. Jll lllll Wlll Wie, the seniors being of sound mind and body fwe hope, declare this our last will and testament. With a hope for success and happiness, we hereby bequeath to You: Althausen, Rita-happiness, Backus, jacquelynghubbling laughter, Balough, Audrey-a man to manage, Beck, Nancy-twirling, Bereheiko, Stephen-that 95 in history, Berger, Geraldine- Danny Bray , Bein, Franklin-a house for his harem, Birdsall, Helen-a little noise, Birdsall, ,Iohn4everything he wants, Bradstreet, james -more wise cracks, Braender, Rayfa singing voice for Barbara, Brinkmann, Ruth -more piano keys, Brown, Crystalvthe law of gravity, Broxmeyer, Nancyfthose navy men, Bruderer, Helen-boys from Pennsylvania, Brunstetter, lidith- My Hero , Butler, Ch:irlesfLove and Friendship Always, Butler, Partheniafa retiring manner, Campilongo, ,Ioan-a short bob and an alarm clock, Canary, Mary! continued friendship of Christine Steingrebe, Caravella, Alfred!-a quiet manner, Cappola, Frank-head of the Delaware, Lackawanna Trio, Cuceia, Frank-a copy- right on that wave, Czemeris, Vera-her heart's desire, D'Andrade, Royfbiting humor, Davis, Margaret-'an alarm clock, Day, Sally--musical inclination, DeNoyes, Elizabeth-life and Pep, Dodds, Edward-his boys, The Rangers , Dunn, lidgar- trout flies and rods, Iisso, Anna-more 9S's: Erickson, Herman-basketball and baseball, Estok, Wfilliam-a dot for every i, Fendt, Florence- noise makers , Fenton, Richard- his sailboats , Fielding, james-more 1'Beck -ons, Fife, Barbara --Hi-Ho Silver, Gray, Mary Jean-ability to disturb peace, Grecco, ,lo Hanna---W baseball, Griffen, Pola-first of the Big Three, Hanford, Santlragtliose W'est Orange weekends, Harris, Dorothy-all her work Dunne , Hart, Lawrence-a lil speed, Hawley, jean-da man to call her own, Heisler, Dorothy-a successful singing career, Herrick, Wfilliarn-those looks he gives all the girls, Hill, Donald-fsuccess in his writing career, Howald, Nancy-her Rutger's man, Hutchinson, linrna ,lanega quiet laugh, Ingram, Lulu Belle-a prile for iitterbugging, jarema, ,Iulia-a Tommy gun, an alarm clock, Ieppeson, john--just anything, Johansen, Bettyf 5, SN of height, johnson, Boyd-California Girls, johnson, Inger-follow in her sis- ter's footsteps, Jones, Lois--typing position, Kalinuk, Adelaide- A Guy named Joe , Kalkanis, Dorothyfanything she wants, Kalkanis,TheodoreAnites on .1 motor scooter, Kamlah, Barbara-her curly locks, Kindle, Helen-a Scotch accent, Kline, Shirley -her knitting, Knox, Catherine-Znd of big J , Kramerick, Betty--An Alarm Clock, Laing, Ann-a pane of glass , Lane, Kennethfmore camping trips, Lansten. Dot- My Buddy , Letson, Phyllis-those collegiate men, Limoli, Donald-jimmy's friend, Lombardo, Arthur-a new car, Macak, Rudy-the Clara Barton girls, Mahler, Doris-an artist's career, Meyer, Sumnne- to cheer for Hans , Mills, Barbaraf Rayny Weather, Morris, Anabelfthose square dances, Morris, Russell! sophomore girls, Morse, Richard-Peggy and, Muha, GeorgeYMr. Kilian's Position, Myers, Jane-Intellect, Nielsen, Anne-everything, Nielsen, john-A French po in to learn, Peake, Marilyn- 47 Alumni, Peake, Thomas-football, Pedersen, Laverne -more parties, Perdue, Iidward-Frank Sinatra Il, Perry, Dorothy-sports, Peterson, Charles-insults and more insults, Peterson, Ray-rides on that motor scooter, Phibbs, Catherine-more grilled cheese sandwiches for those boys, Pochik, Frank-more old cars, Prehodka, Dolores-long hair, Quinn, Barry-Miss Haitsch's desk, Rasmus- sen, Alfred-eyerything, Rasmussen, Hans- Sue -ing for happiness, Remensnyder, john!-a cracker for Polly, Rowe, George-the moon and the stars, Russell, Mary Lou- Californy here I come, Salamone, Edward-some more homework, Salanfone, jerry-a girl Doran study hall, Sawczak, Michael--success at colors , Schmidt, Richard-shorter physics assignments, Shannon, Louise-more A's, Sloan, Dawn-less dignity, Smith, Selwynflnore slide rules, Sorenson, Ronald-l.ute's job, Sorgento, Theresah-more dignity, Steingrebe, Christine-just everything, Stillwaggon, Shirley -a tall boy, Stofa, BettyfPlainfield Road, Sullivan, Doris-fancy hair do's, Thomas, Betty-Leap Year in W'oodbridge, 'l'homas, Harold--A Public Speaking 1 ima .lt Careerg Tietehen, Betty-.inytliing she wantsg Van Allan, Bob-a new driver's licenscg Varga, Dorothy-A Canary Bird: Viquerat, Vivian-hrotherg Vollmar, Ralph-Germanyg XY'.1rade, Olga-some plain shirts: Wlbber, Florence-Blue Pontiac Nighrvg Xlfeigcl, Philip-noiseg XVeissert, Cieraldine4a chemical genius: Wernik, Malcolm-Znd tenor of Delaware l,.1ckawnnn.1g Wfhite, lVlarilyn-more subtle looltsg W'hite, Patrick-A comedi.m's positiong W'hite, Rachel-New Brunswick: W l'1itman, Gerald-one of the twinsg W'ill, Otto-a photography careerg Wuncliigel, Rosefall her cheersg Vfuest, Artley-more basketball success. lanuhar Saings el Students and Teachers' Mr. Herb- Seriously people. . . . The bell is going to ring in a minute peoplef Mr. sLil1l11idICl1C!'l'HS0 what. , . . Don't be facetiousf' Miss Haiiseh- Now people. Mr. Gerheart- Stop your gripingln Mr. Graham- Turn it off for a while. Mr. Elliot- It isn't exact, but it will do, Mr. HartlandY Man-O-Man! Mr. W'ilson- just one more jump. Miss Farrell- I'll wait, Miss Talbott- Project, john Sullivan- My good womanf Helen Davis- And everything like that. Ralph Lures- Got a pass? Bert Rule- I forfcitl' Acqualine Linczylt- Is that right? Joe Fcrcnczi- Neat! Viola W'ojciechowski- All the time. Bill Kapernik- I'm telling you lady! Sophie Cuba- Oh great! Randall Brune- Hey big boy! TEACHERS P0ll Woman Mun Best looking Miss Denny Mr. Hartland Best dressed Miss Haitsch Mr. Marcason Best nzitured Miss Farrell Mr, Bueltelcw Best dancer Miss McCready Mr. Marcason Best Good Sport Miss Farrell Mr. Buckelew Most serious Miss Anker Mr. Herb Most versatile Miss Talbott Mr. Schmidtchen Most dramatic Miss Haitsch Mr.Herb Most respected Miss Sparkes Mr.Scl'1midtcl1en W'ittiest Miss Talbott Mr. Elliot Nicest Smile Miss McCready Mr.SCl'1midtcl1en Nicest Eyes Miss Haitsch Mr. Schmidzchen , 5 ,, L, mv 3' 92 g TVESQ K ffV,il. 1. Q5-'iixgyi jf I i x A 4 Q L ','. ., -'1,,,. l..f. swf' if up-kx4'4'fQ' 'I . V, ff-yf EW, ww, - , I ff' E. RSM Q QQM. vQf 4? D U!f lddi ri ,-! Q- ., . ,vm f 1.13 1 m gas: 1: -,swf 'II ,4 nk 'If 1 ,, X L WSH k QA WE When fall comes back again And schoolmates are returning, For us there will be no school, Only sorrow and yearning. Not like a pretty flower That has withered away, Will be our thoughts of school And report card day. A We will remember the study hall, The passing bell, Our history text books and The stories they tell. We will remember, As in days gone by, How we sat in our classes Such memories never die. We will remember the joys That we shared, When a test was returned And our marks were compared. We will remember The confusion at noon, The beating of the drums Or a musical tune. We will remember The passing of a friend, The time that we cut class And our A's came to an end. We will remember The Blue Letter days, Our talking out of turn And the price that we paid. WILL REMEMBER We will remember Time Magazine, And Footlighter plays, Scene after scene. We will remember Our courses and our teachers, And the basketball games We saw from the bleachers. We will remember The junior-Senior Proms, The T. B. test, And the patch on our arms. We will remember The football cheer, Inspired by the great heroic team Of that year. We will remember The band in all its splendor, The twirlers, the cheerleaders And each job that they rendered. We will remember In these our last days The importance of school, And the part that it plays. We will remember The information obtained, As with God for our leader, Our goals in life we gained. With the coming of next fall, In the month of September, You of M. H. S. We shall remember! Nick Tate, '48 WHERE I CAN NEVER GO The sun was rising in the sky, The day was very bright, And as I looked about me I saw a lovely sight. The dew was sprinkled on the grass Like diamonds everywhere, I guessed the fairy ladies Would wear them in their hair. The mist was slowly going To where, I do not know, I guess it went to fairy land Where I can never go. Mildred Pipik, '48 THE DAWN The moon was sinking in the West The stars were growing pale And as I glanced across the sky A shooting star did sail. Ohl What a lovely night it was I hoped it would not go But when I looked into the East A stream of light did How. And then I knew it was the sun The lovely night was gone And as I saw the last stars fade I knew that it was . . . DAWN. Mildred Pipik, '48 THE NOON The sun was rising in the sky And brighter still it grew It peeged into the buttercups And ried the shining dew. Oh, what a happy day it wasg To think it must pass on! But still the sun beat on the earth And now the mist had gone. And then the earth grew dry with dust It all had come so soon I realize now that time had passed- The day had worn to . . . NOON. Mildred Pipik, '48 MEMORIES OF M.H.S. The march is starting and I have an awkward feeling deep inside of me. It's just a feeling that can't be explained-as when you lose something that's been the dearest thing you ever possessed. My mind is whirling and visions of my riotous times all through my high school career are now committing themselves to my subconscious- Remember the first time we entered the portals of M.H.S. and got ourselves lost among hundreds of new pupils who also were enthralled by a new adven- ture about to overcome them? How, when the first time I had to make an oral report, my voice sounded different, my pulse beat faster, and my feet were aching to run to another territory, but, when it was all over how calm, re- lieved and satisfied I was that it was accepted as good. Of course, there are such memories both sad and pleasant which will never leave my memory-the fun we had sharing each other's friendship, the time we had to make a decision as to the color and type of gowns we were going to wear to the Prom, and the moment we. waited for the door to open and our dates to walk in with our first corsages. My head is beginning to reel and I seem to hear music-Oh! It's my turn to walk off the stage and start my climb to another career which will till my life with new and different customs and add another graduate to the scroll of Metuchen High School. Arquline Linczyk, '48 MOTHER NATURE Why do you make the sky so blue to match the mountain tops of blue? Why do you make the trees so brown to match earth's wearing crown? Why do you make the water clear to match the essence of a tear? Why does each hilltop reflect now rainbows of colors to take a bow? Why are your structures erected thus to show sturdiness of your skill? Is it Mother Nature to bring to eye, enjoyments of life never to die, In the souls of man's wondrous flight to conquer the everlasting dreams of plight. Acquline Linczyk, '48 59 603 SUNSET The hot, dusty air of afternoon turns to a cool, refreshing breeze. The songs of the whippoorwill and killdeer are silent-conquered by the evening symphony so splendidly performed by the insects of the underbrush. And then it happens-the white, fluffy clouds, which all day tirelessly roamed the deep blue sky are no longer white-but a rich, deep purple, magically spread across a sky, one minute red-the next gold and deep yellow-then the same rich, deep purple, when combined makes nature's most magnificent work of art-Sunset. This mysterious phenomenon of nature has al- ways been the subject of artists, poets, and musicians, trying in vain to capture an ever changing array of colors, so splendily strewn across the great heavens. Across the hot, still deserts of our West is where on can fully appreciate this sight. Blended in with the majestic purple mountains, our sunset is at its best. It is the time of day when all the day's work is at rest-and the silence of evening is expressed by the coming of the first star, the star, which like a guardian, makes a cowboy pause and bow his head in reverie and give thanks. A day is through. Iofepbine Kuncewicz, '48 PARADISE Wherever mates are gathered 'round You'll 6nd much talk of every sort, Some talk of times they've run aground, And others of a far-off port. Well, mates, I'd like to tell you boys About a port in far-off land- A place where strife and heartache ends, And souls are clean as ocean sands. v This port is free from life's sharp reefs' Into its portals ships may sail, Discharge their loads of stabbing griefs, And anchor safe from any gale. Now, Jim here says there's no such place, He never saw it on a chart, So, boys, I'll tell you to your face, The only passport to this land lies in the matey heart. Peter Campbell, '48 THE BATTLE THAT SOME MUST SURVIVE The hands of the clock in room 35 fairly zoomed around on their tiny spindle. If only I didn't have to go through those two horrible minutes of passing. There it was, eleven minutes of, and with fear and trembling I gathered up my books and walked into the hall. The first beaming face which I saw as I rounded the corner was that of Ralph who had jumped on my empty post a minute early, thinking that I would not be on time. I gently, but firmly, shoved him on down the hall and then tried to com- pose myself for the coming battle. The big clock buzzed once more and just as water rushes over a broken dam, the babbling boys and girls swarmed into the hall. Being knocked off my post by the first impact, I struggled to regain my position. Oh!! That bang on my head was just Jake having his little joke. Next the backs of my heels were the objectives as Tom and Jane each took care of one. Then, of course, there had to come the climax - a squeeze play-beautifully staged by two neat sophomores, one pushing from the back, the other from the front- this all accompanied by, Look, a pancake! Finally, after what seemed an eternity, the crowd dwindled and there were only couples saying their fond good-byes to tide them over the next forty minutes. Thus goes the life of the hall patrol member who wonders from passing to passing whether he will live through another such experience. Phyllis Letron, '49 METAMORPHOSIS A youth, who for knowledge was yearning, Stepped through these great portals of learning. His studies he stressed, Accomplished his quest, And, a man, faced a world for his earning. Don Kahn, '48 GOAL LINE STAND ON BUNKER HILL Oh man, what a rough football practice we had today! I take a beating every day, but my name, Bill Prescott, never gets in the headlines. I wish my history homework were done. Gosh, I'm sleepy . . . says something here about the Battle of Bunker Hill . . . mighty sleepy . . . hero was Colonel William Prescott . . . took three tries for British to get up the hill . . . sleepy . . . zzzz . . . Today is the big game. Your announcer is Benedict Arnoldg I'm impartial to both sides. The right tackle of Bunker Hill High School's Minute Boys is hurt. He will be replaced by Bill Prescott. Here we are, folks, and here comes the big red team of Englisher High. I don't possibly see how the Minute Boys can win. They are thoroughly out- numbered in every position. Well, ladies and gentlemen, there goes the kick-offg it's a beauty taken at the end of the Bunker Hill High School Held by the red team. This is something spectacular to see. The whole red team is marching straight ahead. That forward wall seems impregnable. The Minute Boys have spread them- selves out and here they come. Look at that! The Englisher High line is being broken and the ball carrier is being thrown for a loss by substitute, Bill Prescott. All right, the Red Team has gathered itself again. Maybe they'll try some tricky stuff this time. But no, here they come, they are trying to reach pay dirt by brute force alone. Will they make it? The Minute Boys are going to try to stop them by employing the same defensive tactics that proved to be so successful on the last play. There they go and the Minute Boys have done it again. Each Min- ute Boy picked a man and took him out while Pres- cott mowed down Captain Gage of the Red Team. Here comes a host of new men into the contest for Englisher High. We are getting ready for a third charge and here it comes. The Minute Boys have. nothing left to throw at the red scoring machine. They're tired and have no replacements. Can they hold? There it is, the inevitable, Englisher, after three attempts, finally made itg but did you ever see a frontal attack formation run off a single wing to the right with a man in motion? Why Metuchen could go places with that. This formation reminds me of something that happened in history. A war - - - etc. Bill! Wake up. Is this how you do your his- tory? A Oh, I know all about history, Pop. Why we kept those British Redcoats from scoring until the third try when they brought in a fresh team, and I was the star of the game. Don Limoli, '49 THE LONELY ROAD HOME Thi: ir llae tale of my lonely walk home after an evening of barketball practice The practice had ended-a dreary thought, And when starting home, in the rain I was caught. I was all alone on this very dark road, So I tried to use the hitch-hiker's code, But the cars kept going swiftly by, And I watched in disgust, with an angry sigh. Having nothing to do but walk and walk, I at last began with myself to talk, I hoped that my brother would come with his car, Though I scarcely believed it would go that far, Then I heard a noise and started to run- First I went slowly, then gave it the gun. I was running along with what speed I could find, When suddenly I heard footsteps from behind. I ran even faster, as fast as I could, At my heels was a man, face concealed by a hood, Through two holes in the hood fearful eyes shone out And I knew not whether to run or to shout- As nearer I drew to the dark Danish Home' I realized terror, for I was alone- I sped' over the tracks and up the hillg You'd think I was Jack, and m follower, Jill. I reached the top, and away I ilew just as a rabbit that's frightened will do. I saw my house, not far away, And then with fatigue I began to sway, I forced myself on for, to my surprise, I believed I still might escape those eyes. I approached my house with glee an joy, When from behind, someone called, Ahoy!' I ran into the house, and explained to Mother But the joke was one me- I'd been chased by my brother. Frank Coppola, '49 r n i611 E621 THE DISAPPOINT MEN T Somehow Johnny felt uneasy. He had completed his test, checked over his answers and apparently found no mistakes. He had attempted to solve every problem and, as far as he could see, the test was perfect. But, of course, that's the way it always seems to be, especially in Algebra tests, and, somehow Johnny could not help feeling uneasy. There were two more minutes to go, then Miss Jeanette would collect the papers and the fate of his Algebra mark for this marking period would be fixed. Oh, how Johnny feared! He had been unlucky, this marking period, very unlucky, in fact. In the first two tests, he had earned seventy-three and seventy- six, respectively, and then had missed a third one. So this test now would count double and decide his final mark. Brrrr . . There went the bell. All papers, please, Johnny heard Miss Jeanette say, then the boy in front of him took his paper, and Johnny walked out of the room. Throughout the next periods, Johnny was un- usually distracted. Oh, if he only knew what he had received in that Algebra test! If he only got eighty- five or better-everything would be saved. However, if it was lower, Miss Jeanette was perfectly justified in giving him a seventy-five, tomorrow when the report cards would be filled out. And then-oh, Johnny could not think further. What disgrace! Remarkable, how slowly periods sometimes can pass, Johnny was really surprised when he finally was through and found himself walking home. Not a minute could he get his thoughts off his Algebra test. There were times when he definitely knew that he had failed, and then again others when he hoped for a final eighty. But when he reached home, he was convinced that seventy-five was the highest he could hope for. Somehow dinner didn't taste the way it usually did, Johnny thought, as he got up from the table. He had reached the conclusion that there was no hope left, but he nevertheless included a petition for A NEWCOMER TO METUCHEN HIGH SCHOOL As if it were only yesterday, I remember my first day at Metuchen High. While I ate my breakfast that morning, I could picture myself slowly entering a classroom where everyone would suddenly look up and.stare at me as if I were the first person they had seen in years. To my great surprise and relief, this wasn't the way things happened at all. When I walked bravely into my first class, everyone looked up and smiled instead of staring and after the class was over, someone was there to help me find my next class. All during the day, I believe, my class- mates went out of their way to be nice and I had no regrets in coming to Metuchen High. I will say to any newcomer here, You'll find no other school half as friendly as Metuchen High. Barbara Andrew, '50 a marking period mark of eighty in his evening prayer. The night was long and restless. Johnny sud- denly woke up, heavily perspiring. He suddenly re- membered that he hadn't handed in his last Algebra homework assignment. Well, that settles it, he thought, as he fell back into his pillow and went to sleep again. Usually Johnny had a hard time getting up, even on report card days like this, but today he could not wait until the alarm clock went off. At eight-thirty sharp, he left home, so eager was he to reach school! Terrible, how slowly time sometimes can creep. And What an eternity can be between two periods, thought Johnny. Finally in the second period Miss Jeanette began marking report cards and handing back tests. Johnny's silent prayers could have moved rocks. And why, I ask thee, must his last name begin with U ? The period was nearly over, when John- ny had his report card handed back plus the test. Johnny did not look at it at once-the shock would have been too great. If I have an eighty, I'll give fifty cents to the Blue Letter, he vowed. Then he looked at the card. 1OOQb in the test! 80723 in Algebra! Johnny almost fainted. The anti-climax that took place robbed him of his breath. There were two more minutes to go. And that time apparently suliiced to give Johnny back his usual amount of energy. For, when the bell finally buzzed, Johnny slowly walked up to Miss Jeanette's desk. Excuse me, Miss Jeanette, Johnny said in a polite voice, but I just wanted to ask-hmm, I thought, I meant, you see, you gave me an eighty- but after all-that last test-I had a hundred, and didn't it count double? Well, I thought-I only meant-I perhaps deserve something more like an eighty-five . . . ? Richard Srlomidt, '49 OVER THE OCEAN WAVES Over the ocean waves A graceful seagull soars, Dipping his shadowy wings To the purple foam beneath. Over the ocean waves Glides a steel gray ship Turning up mountains of sea In an effort to go-beyond. Oh, a thousand things can cross the seas, Yet I must remain on the shore, Where the sand is sifted between my toes And the meadow larks rejoice. Mary McKeril:mn, '51 Acme Market Ambrose Bus Service-Dunellen Capitol Servicenter Celotex Corner Confectionery Culver's Danford's Sweet Shop Dee-Dee Shoppe Dickenson's Men's Shop Doyles Trucking-Dunellen Forum Theatre A. K. Hillpot Hubbles's Radio Service jerome's Quality Meat Market Mr. Joseph Alessi Hill IIS Ill llllll SlASS Jewel Shop Kaiser's Flowers Kay-Nell Beauty Shoppe Korman's Garage Kramer's Department Store Helen Lowe Gift Shop Martin's Confectionery Metuchen Metuchen Metuchen Metuchen Metuchen Metuchen Center Inc. Country Club Fruit Market Pharmacy Inc. Recreation Center-Bowling Metuchen Hardware, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. D. Altavilla Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alter Mr. and Mrs. John Alubni Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amos Mr. john Andrew Mr. and Mrs. N. Howard Ayers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barath Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bartle Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bauman Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bramwell Mr. George Breen Mr. and Mrs. G. Bruderer Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Bruner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burantes Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burroughs Mrs. Richard Cameron Mr. and Mrs. T. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. E. Campilongo Mr. John Carney Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carpenter Mr. Charles S. Chaplar Mrs. Paula Chaplar Miss Helen Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chrisrophersen Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clark Mr. Carl Clausen Miss Irene E. Cobbs Mr. and Mrs. R. Cobbs Mrs. Hilda Cooper Mr. R. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. John Cornell, Jr. Miss Jane Cowins, Class of '44 Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cowins Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Craig Homeroom No. 21 The Master's Crusaders Pito, U.S.N. Senior Hi-Y Club Mr. Wilson's Homeroom Sehot C Mr. Y. Crossman Middlesex Hardware Co. New York Tailoring Co. Oak Hills Manor Oak Tree Market Oak Tree Service Station Rock-a-Bye Kiddie Shop Rod's Esso 85 Luncheonette Sports Concession Spot's Service Station Tafli Tucker Shoppe Thomason Motors Wood Book Farms Mr. Donald K. Davis Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Davis Mr. Robert S. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Irving Day Mrs. A. Maes Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dembitsky Mr. and Mrs. john Demcsak Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drake Mr. and Mrs. Irving Drake Mr. David Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ellis Mr. Steve Eosso M. Ada Farrell Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fennessy Mr. and Mrs. joseph Ferenczi Miss Bonnie Fitz-Gerald Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fouratt Mr. and Mrs. Hans Frenson Marion Davis Fulton, Class of '43 Robert A. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilman Mrs. Harry H. Glass Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . H. L. Goodenough Raymond S. Groo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hameier Miss Barbara Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Hampton . Arnold Hansen . G. W. Hansen John Hansen Otto Hansen . T. Haworth Mrs. Lou Hayter Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Head Bert Claude's Rugged Fairy Boys Club Der Deutsche Verein Dot 8: Lois Eddie 8K jane A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Homeroom No. 16, 7-1 gas ls1e w i - ' 1 w WW .WW A WW 1 Q Mr. Mrs. A. j Mr. a rs. Michael Pajak A cl Mrs. . off ' ape, Class f '47 ho s ff r. and Mr Parrella Mr. s. . W. o e L. Ozark P or d Mrs Willis m r Mr. and Mrs. . Peakes die A Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pecis Mr and M s ur L Jam Mr. a s. D. B. Peck rs Arthur nson J . . X illiam e an Mrs Mr d Mrs. Fred C. Peck 's Jane E. Peck rs. V. Perogoff Mrs. W. Peters mr. rs. Rufus J e . r . W. d . o s ' on D Mr. arry K. Jo Wi d Mrs aepernik . and Mrs. J. Kahn Mr. and . alkanis Mr. nd . John R. K ff Mr d Mrs. K and Mrs. Wil C. Kempf r. James Kirkp ick I Karl Kng Class of ' 4 X i641 rfF Ku Mrs Da K aev Mr. e . ds . r . and rs . Kolb Mr - Mr. and Mrs. . . Petersen Mr. and Mr alph L. Peterson Mr s. F. Pinda nna Pipik . and Mrs. r. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Poandl Edward Popovitch F. M. Potter Mr and M H. S. Pres M s - uint . d M . res Reeder r. and . Joseph Regitz Mr rs. J. C. Reick r. an Mrs. C. H. Rolland Mr. nd s. E. C. Rowland r. and Mrs. Egbert C. Rule Miss Grace Salamone Louis Sandkuhl Bob Scheibner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Frank M. Miss Virginia Samuel C. Schenck, Jr. Samuel C. Schenck, Sr. G. Francis Schiffmayer Frank Schneider Schneider Frank M. Schveninger, Jr Schveninger, Sr. Scruggs George Selenko Miss Elizabeth Semchuk '46 Miss Olga Semchuk '47 Mr. and Mrs. John Semonish Virginia Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shuster R. C. Skow sfsg.. and Mrs. Alan C. Slaight Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Slover Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Smith Henry J. Smith Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Mrs. Emilie Smithson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sneidar Mrs. M. H. Snyder Miss Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Jaddy Sortore Sorensen Chris Sorensen Mrs. M. Stockheimer Mr an M Konapk Wilha oster . and Mrs. S. Kotacska Mr. O. H. Koyen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kresky Mr. and Mrs. John Kriegl Mr. and Mrs. A. Kudron Mr. and Mrs. A. Kuncewicz Mrs. Helen Laing Mrs. Charles Langmaclt Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Latham Miss Mildred Leis Mr. and Mrs. Perry Letsinger Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Letson Mr. and Mrs. S. Linczyk Mrs. Helen Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lures Joe R. Maglinoe Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mandell Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Manziano Mr. and Mrs. John T. Marcason Mrs. C. Markano Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martin Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mathews Mr. and Mrs. John McCormack Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McGrath Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McKeown Mr. T. H. McKeown Mr. and Mrs. Melillo Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Meseroll Mr. and Mrs. J. Meshanic J. Miguel Mrs. Milleman Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mills Miss Harriet Molineux Mr. and Mrs. John Molineux Miss Betty Mock Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Mock Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mook Ruth Morris Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Morse Mr. Charles E. Mundy A. M. Munoz Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers Neeley Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. M. Nohai Mr. and Mrs. N. Stucko Jimmy Summers Mr. and Mrs. Tagliaboschi Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Tate Mr. and Mrs. C. Therkelsen Lenard Thomas '47 Mr. and Mrs. George Thompspn Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Varga Mr. and Mrs. E. Vollmer Alex Wesasky Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wuest, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wuest, Sr. Frankie Zojac . Cz' A - 1 . . .. .. , f,pf:ssfrg.: 4. Y N N- .. -.,.,w. ,... L+. fy wf 41- . - 2-.QTL -J , ivy af '0'-'1'- 13-a4.lErw..03lIf ' ,,, 1 ank- ov. lea! ' Nia'-4 ' QJL . x95 Q E gs, omg. ,LMA ag , -P, 5 A we ,f.,m.,.:. 7 ati :rWJL .,.,, FN 'W vi .fx ' ' . J: Sf' Zi'5.+'. I .vu Sp 1 4231- Q :Lf ,- W, ii' Q JLG ' 41 .l -1 ' fp 71.1, lk., Q lf -I K 'S ,M I , N IV gjvn' 1 ,L-, N, 4 ,' 1 - 'x',. .Z K 1 ig., .JM J7iQ0LQ.,,OM , 'X if .A ,uvv HM . 0-H. 'J - ,,' I-1-4-l.f.b3 A W5 2fxX ,, at ' ,, K - --, no ,5 ...M 714 3 , w ,. . ., LN , . :a -I T 1, A, r zu, .., z 11:3 .-4 ' 'f .', A--,XL ,x, - '.f,., u,.. 4. 's +- , R .f.'A -1132 . W ,, , x - I - s , ,, - , :1 ' ,, - , L , f A., an 4-:JH , -... X Lin' 'J r .5 'A-f if , A ' ,Q 5555- J ygw' P Z , ,A ysxb' fljga-J, VK, wf S ,J M ZQN,-N ij.. ' . S 'I N-Y-fy 6 fp + W ' N '31 M171 q ,W Q3 Syd' me 4- QM V W , 5? 'M Q. LQ if 'WQfhiEi5l fi:-f ' , ff? G ff' Ea . fi M mmm