E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Rahway High School - Allegarooter Yearbook (Rahway, NJ)

- Class of 1930

Page 1 of 106

Rahway High School - Allegarooter Yearbook (Rahway, NJ) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1930 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1930 volume:

“

. .4 , f ,,- 1 -m.U-- .Y b- -, v-1 L+, - z.f --5 m.,w,, :L '- 'fwnn N-111.-'1.:n1:wMv-wf.mvrv x . . ,... Q- : 4 .x, r in 1 D ,Q -1 1 1 1 . S 5 I 1 -i Yr 1 . i 4 Q . ' 1 ' 5 ' . 2 x g . , 5 . S i, ' ' , s I F - 1 X V Vx- , 'Q . 5 . A Q 4 . f' 4 Q ' i , 5 s 3 ' i . Q . , ,f - , A 3 fl . 1 i 3. as ' .9 . l. 'VA x x gf . ,n N E' rf,- f 4 - , -I 1 '. . , , 5 , T ji, , , Q, , X . , . i 1 2 . 1, , V A f 2 A ., gi- t 1' 2 . , . . K K A , A ' Q Q h 5 . 1 ' 3 , ? A ,Y ,glxg - W. 1, ,, A , 5 . , ,. I w ' S fy, ,545 , , , 1 A . A . Z N 1 v 4. X 1 . O X. - 2 3 W , . . . , . L f .5-5 . -Qg.'.f5. ' kg, .Q --: Q., , ' ,133 -' -ff 'ri 7 1f,1'f ', V kV 'f, V- fig -5 'Mfg Fujii jfkv .f?'g'a3f'w'3Ly9 ,4 f vI.fQf.f 5 -,V.:r3V 1'n',,.V,fer Q! ' 3.11 22 2,5 . 3 EV -3.4 xg ,Va-V.5-F ' ., .. -V -qaVVV-.:.- ,-- V. 'V -ff . 7 2... ,V N 4? YP: ,ff WP V ' ' if -'1 1.. 'VV ' L-K - 1 pE.Pi4ir'f ,-4 . 214. Y -' 1' -L -L-14,-,V'3 .milf r ,aff XMQPJ 'V1,u!'3'5i1!'Z?',J3-'Vg'1, L V .. 1'-H ,' , S - Nh ... .- 41. VA A .V -ff., :f1L,V-.gm g g-. . .V V q'?iQ: 3j ,g QV.--45- fd- . -.5 ,. .1-0335.3-4 LW. . -3 gg 1 1- gig.. :..5j,L.,.:ige.pf5q-.553 yygigs I:f.5,V-VfsfiggissgsfsixagguV V Qggzggu il. 1' is ,I J ig'-Q! .3 .. ' WV- ff f ,- TW Qi '. ,I -V V, V V - V-' 'V-im. VP- .V F' jf. FV- -19V .. ATN. Vs.f.'V'f,',V-R5-F4 -Tr. Ji . FSS ,, '. -Q '-,. V , 3'q'3!'15fn'1fViV-a . V R , ET V, .1131 . -, fa.. G . f,-Q -, -,Q 'V1V?? j, V Q' If - it-T M .. 'VV-,j 2 -4 315 9 V twigs ..VYg3?'5?4 'iwiif gifgii. 2 1 +2',,.QV-' ' -4 ' f lV V- -3 V-1 -Q .FqF'i?'Si V5 b frgif . '..,'g. , , V uf, 53' '. '?-' . , , '4'Vfi 'N , ' ' , - I 2 - ff ' - -,V if .Q if , ig '1'V-4 .VV L VR. , - Q ' 'V .s -A. V '- LQ-2 ---. , 1-'f ,- ' - U - 'fi-WS' V, -vig gn W ' - -V ' 4, V 'f V - 'V -V -'sfiiff-'L .wa-5' V. -1.-V '. -us -r, , '-' f..-x.-.H x .V gf -V. ,ew--fs ' .V re f y? r'-3 V . ,435 ,u4,fu2HiP,iMQ, ,,', .:a9J, 45, 1525 '15, ,. ,V, , , -vi. ...yu ,V .. .1 . 4 -, M -,Mi .J V i Q , 1 1:V fV'- uf ,,. ' .mtv :V V. ' VQLS' . , - '-MV: .,t f- Vwiqii.-sz 'jg ' 'Vg 1, mm fi , f, Q- -:.'.'f':, 'Agn' ,fy-QV Egg-.l y ' H ' '13 -'jjft - Y Vg . ff? VV.'.',5:j,,.a jf'-1 ' - .V egg,-if . V' V' V V . 'V . Vw- r in V' eff -' M- V. ' w w ,. -'VV?.eT?'..w14- 1- - Jai..--V-fcgq -fg, V' ,, H-g.3VrV3r2:I,gg g2.1'gi. .4 .V1 V. V .V -' -QV-Q.. ' . - ' s v- . --:V . up-- VV3 15! ,, ,. ,, Q .,f, 4 F A :V W - fY,..eW2'4z'5i'-iqgiy - - fp ' 2 .,.x, 1f'3' g r V- Sui---xv si , ,,',,,f-,g'q3,.li Y i, 551 ,m y V151 Q .Y gy '15 , 2' if .Q G Q, ' V ' '1 if 2 .. .--Q.-.y 7' '..,... 4, Y f ini... --f, V .J . .Q 1.-. V- - .V - V . - aVe.. ....f Vw --my-,V--V..sV.qt, V.-1V .- ,gf-.g.-gf A-cfs.-I , VV . 5321 - -ar'-4,f1r3,.wQ-rfgfgf 1. ' - V. if --.-.Q .V+-is --QVVA-VW. if-..,..,. V . V- ..14 ,-,., .,.:., :1..e .-H53 ,. ,--f Q.-Ci' ff' V ' ' Q ' fm. ye , ff,.--if-V V.?4Vx,3L--34 ' 'nw-iw sr J -Q -'Vs 4.h.M.V. -Ji 1' 'EVM 'i Q4 -' 1' -4' W V 'JJ HW --HV-1 41 . .,:1!'w: '-1:1- .'-fr-F a FV, 'fg1 fdV. V - - '2VScVf,, JW. ,. Q' 545-4+ .R .VE -A ':, .X 4 , if-V!-wif'-2+---f'f,!'P' ww. 'Vw 'Q IW' f. . V-rw QF! 1' ,351 Lf- 1 '- ,um MEVQQ, f V.Vf 5.:f-'Vw V :fake-we .-e YV' ,g,-22.5.9 I ,V p- 5 ' V- , gf xqw-, 5n . A., ,V . Vfwebs., Vw-im F- -Lv , -V VV V. .. -. V- V . -' . .V f-M.. .al-Ma.: 11' f- V V-1.,V,-Sv' f V --V :1 .V we 2-f' -+VsV':., -1: V .. - is-952' wg' V- -V,- V :'4252v.S 41,sswH5l?,g QLV--pg'-ff-' ' V- sf- -, , 213-, --..'f+x1'a'.V 'ig 'T 'W Z .'V gV-VW.-f-5 .Ql,.V.,-LKV v' 5 Q. ,' '67, zg'E.g,,gr?51'5 .V 152 f' Ein-5 ,.,eg,.Q5gyf2 i'V '-555.-1'2.2,Vv. '1f3,jgj5g.- - , 1 ., -,Ls M e.. 5.-,.Sc..Si'g1- j - 9.325 V V-s' V '- -f L -fl ' W.. 1 ' V 1 'Fifi' -- f....ii-L FV in-?' -f 31 Eff ,1V V i YW 35-if--. 'MT -Th?-. V -IEW-V QQ: V-- VF- .. 1 .5f,i--.i-.- 'fi-H9535 'VS-V... ' .,-sw ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' W ,CE ' K ' ' A ' ' ,Q ' is B, ti if ,4i:a,..i.m.?-,-,.., iQ55S-Sf wffnfg, r a 'f ,.'-5--V ' ., . 'S , V1-7 VV -V-M-V 1. V. f as f' - ' 5 ? Y s V X if f-' V 'LY 'V ' 'V 3' e-as-4 If , :N::f.'?,,m 4 'W 'E aa R v gg- v i9 5 'Y 9.1, V, 4 Y' 3 3 .glgfx Q' .-1 Vg- ,QM , Y Q? '.f--:fs VV 3:15 -VVV - V VV ' V- f.,, Vf ' cf 2,35 as' Wh. fi? 'f'K5WfZ!+,2! fm, :P T .34-4 QQ ,. , AKQMGQ , , . i . A V A , . V N .. + . . rf N - - . ,, . V , Tr V, V wi 5. Q, , 1 V5 ,A e 19? . , , 38 L g gg rw v as-9 , ,JV Vw V' ,M . 2- . ...Vs Ag., .V , iw- V. V: . V W -V-.W -VV- TF . . V + v H' ,. . 1 .f - 1, : ., VV , . ,V N I A A J' V , 2115? f 3 1 ' t N ?q IFQZQ4 3' Q L V Cixi 5 ,. . V V5 -:V-V ,. if . ,, . . V. -. 4 V Rs V Q ik ,W 1 . . 4 1,011 iw K ff AWE? ,A 1 . v 2 I-gg ji .- I V ' 'Z' 'Q at yr s .- 5, .V 1 4 'QW ' N iz ? Ag wa? 0 XV V7'- U - . QHLAJ7 N, , Vx. Q . ix-Q .V A fig - . L :N .ig-ixV':,+f:f'. V f ,L H' . , I bl ' V PM I.,-..,h' ,V . V. V - .. V . ,V r c, - - .V , ., V. --.1 , V '- . -- 3 V , . . ' 'J V -Y-.gh , ' KYRV ef- . N V , fx 1... f f,?FR'.3!5 ir 67.1 ..-H Y V I 1. ggi-.', ,-.' V fan, ST mf., . 1. 1' ?--'I-Q'-an wi'-sf-Q,-bt f 'f . 4 ' g wi Ifkqfi if 'i'V:- 1V'f'--.MMVff: ' gf' -if V., fzff:a7.a V ?.f'12 .1li53,f1 ,- 2 . --' X WK '..Q VZ5U - -- 1 ,V lg:-g,,wVmg.f - ., if Eig'tS'l9!gm 1?'x . :V ,H-'rxff V-' mg V ,.1 y'iS'rj? fi -,V,, , -,-3...-'gf Lil -3' 'V ' 1 . -. VV , f .-:- VW- V' 1 'f.. ' Viv' -. V fl l' -- 1 . . jf Q- VFW! f:.V -' 1-' 3' 'Z ' ,- iw 'ia' -. ' jihg - f- -f lz ii g ' HV 'Q , 5L.5f:V- '. ,, -- 3 , j ::.,? 'l', 4 I., 'V LgL..V7', ' 5 WV- '-1 .3V,. 'V V V :,.fus..:? 51 - ' -1-'---..f..f Q.. qvjfiil' -V.. V:-- -f V . Q ' 3 ' V' 1 .,:- , 1 :.-5' 'V .. V' 1 -V 1 ' .. VV 1. 'r 1 1. V. ' .. . . QV ggi? ,M E Q if-,km Vw. EF. 5 ,ir ,Q .N gig f X I QV, 3152, pl, if F SQ ,Y 4 V-43 f MA i' W Q ,AL 5 Q an vw 4 W fx ' .J 333 M .V 'V M. . 'f -VK rp' 'Z' ,A Pjgy ,ff ,-Q, Q Q- , 'Q f ,gl .ff - ...Vg-if L- , 5,-7' if -aiu -3' X M5 N s 'C Lu 4 v F B K gi 1 isa' sk 9 pg' 4 I 1' 1 Z G 1- Y 3 NV -L J?-Qi' M-Ili' 1 v -. s. V ' ' ' ' - 15, b ge Q gl V ., Kg -N V , tr .ha rg in w V. 4 . 3ggV,mIQ , , , am ff. we 93, ,, ,Q x F 5 A law-R:-,Eg,,+ 3.3. -L , V 3 QQ 1 9 ff ,, A Q. , Q .f 5 -. H ,Q ' H I' Mgt ' 4 ,U V U egg. 'QW P V if ,Q-gf? 33, 3. x ,, z ' f .5 5 -5 ,Q -,M 5 ,S V5 gg., 1 X , x P X ., ,. 5 ., ,g Q V mf, rv f il is V gc W fu fo 1 Dr 15'-, : 'X 3 'jf f 5 y K 'EE , 3 ' sf FEV., .,-1493.11 3 ,. Wy-. V Fw ,xx K, Q., X- 9 33 .L ,kg . ,Y fy a' F K w ,JF 5- 5 vqf , 9 4 Vx as g ,, P V . X , Vs E r-N, 1 1 ,A E i . . V. 5 V f wg, x V u A ws 9 Y- if ' wg f V- -sm w .ffl-.V.1f-V2-fif- vr4. ':-fiw 'V Pg'-51 V, . I V f ' .. V' V- . V- . Q '- H ., f i 1 -' '72- Cl 14' 'mfs -2? 4 354- 5-2,3 fi L.-, lf-H r ,gb 1 ff F6-i-Vf' ,. ' , , 1 zgf' LUV'-Vi.. 'F I lk? 'V' iii? -.1 2 ., ' ATS ,. .15FV', , ' V 'V1f.. .. - si-'ELFT'-.1754 'V V V, lg. Y A 3-VI -'T ulf Y 41-Vf',,,Q - N 1. - V,,-',: , ,V il H'- ,: i VIE?-' 'V .K ' x rg, Q -.V' ' :. .A ' ' ,. . , - - 1 !., ? '.'i',R: 3? ' 1 g. '. V 3. . ff:g.,3'- -VV.1a'f1 .. YV -Qfha. fl -Un!-' --P s -. .' 1. :- LV. , V -.' . --C 'f ' T1 V - 'ii -' . '- -4 ' if ff 34..?g'5yijw 'lE'f5E .'1'f: ?3Srv,- F. 1' 553' 'V :Q-w 29. f ' -' ' ' ' fl' 'WV' '-aVfQ,'r ,' ' gf 7: ,W Q VF- V I ' ' . . -'--.1--'E K '7i' 1'Z ' VV- ,V ':.,- 1-fV.A'..y. ' ' .vga H , ,,1.-.g' V'--mg - 1, 1 5 ' Had . - .M QF ,-127, - ,, x 2- lg 1 3 - 'V f f , V- V. V7-15.5 1. :Vu,'.f j- - '- ,-H4 .- ,,, - -V - Q if Sf.. xmas- ., V VE, . . vm . V ., .M . 6' 1 5. V... .M -fx., -1 QGfVgs-A251253 -- .:,f25l,.V M VS, Q, g., . sg-.s , iggx vt we 5- f ',.. Vf iff,-.w gf-1 ' .Q f?f Vai!-l .V ' Ha , V Vw HV ' LV iff f - V '..- Vbfrf. . 1W :4 V+ --i,:V .- .f.-ff. .M- -111 -:V-S q V-H55-gif- ef-3-V '?f3f ,ggmef--VVzVnmp?' V-Vw-. 3 .:1, .: V,4.-2 - fm ' 11- Q, ', SWF., 'wif '- . y,-Vgx aaiifw. -- -,cw .' au., iw W V if '33?V1'2W35 - -. .55 42 'g ,-E- 1 .22 . 5 7'51nif ! ' QQQVWTF V -- : f f QE V V .4-,.., ,VVNSRV ,,pi5fp1!W.Q,,,M,gg , i, . .e-sf , ag .4 7 5 W. ., .V ,gg ,f .V -V U.- jg P M gj,.i,,.4.9 LW Q ,,.+.V. ,,- ,'.1:6,g., Vai J? V. 'if ',fV 5i : V - -?l. .' -V 181 V. - . , -- EV ' -K ? 1 'F ffmf' '-5 - '.?15 '-FV , V , l i' V- V' .iff-.1 -i ff. V +' .ug J W' ..--.,'E-3557.493 f. 2i S ' V-.V V1Vf...'V' T-.:V'1,ys- 'mV fum.. :?'V.'..rf.'T.-'2Qn',u1'f fi1'i'.'. . -.P -. M: ,V 1 Z5 -V-222-gg 141-:H . - v E5 V' fr- 5-.Q 4.1.'.-QVVQ.,y?f,I' ,2fg9 Q .mV - . -.J :Vi W --K. ,, w, uv wg,-,ru ,Jw-yu. - r- ,?i1f..5.H. 3'V.V.-VW' W.,V,r V- 5 V3 ,V VJ, , -s. -'Zhi , wg, q,,,1V,,g,a., .hm ff ,. .21 'n . ra ,em nk, ,if . .-. --1.1 :V-.'-V-mt. 'V - fm-? V, ' , '- Vw Ah- .u w -HV '- Vmcf-te . ,a,6VV-Vf:-- -f -I.. M fe-'w .V.'9- Vw fr.. :...f,. -- .VNS-VVP i:43?QA'- .Q V f .Vgl-4--Wy f V Vg' y ii. .3751 .,5. .,-:Vw,- -:., .,. , - - ,. vi ,Mf t gl racy.. .A 1. 5 V,Qa4.VVnV4k .513 91- ,A-'Q V '-1 :'!5,'f-fi. VV? ,f . --2.'1Vf'-' - 'P' ,, 'iif3r Y' 5. 70. ff 'A' T--Rf? .V'1'Qf?f . 'Q V q ' 714- ' V53- ' ..-ii 3,5525 J ' . .: . ?2VV'f..V m,Qix--? - if if I 1 .V.5'ff'.:- .- V--V - ' ' V' ' , ., 51 , N . , i f , .45 ' .V ' - . ' ,V Y. .. HV V' iff? ' + .V 1 ' . f'- Q'-V-V. ,ig-::f.,:'f F ' Vff -f f-'f-.Q'f'. ' Vi N 114 'V '--'H' V ...MV 21 - -V 'M '- V. 21V-'f ax F5 U -.V .Vw V gg- , --sr -wg .,.. V 11. lr' -.:,m,,,1'-VW .V '2a' ff -3'5'-,1,a.. f V. ..f-fl ag. -1. .zgaVV.V4Q-eg. V - - '- 1, . - 1 .V--.1 .V 2 - ,I x .4 .V 4 ..: .,.g' W- V41 1, . ALVQVVQ .Q .41-1 .V ' J-619' 2-- ' ,J-V? 1' VU- -V: .4 .V V- x V. V V. 'WV' ,V 15,35 me,W15tn,ie V. -331 5.5 ...gh . ma. - .,,,p:1i, , - ,, g'f1.w3V.,., - . 4 -waz.: .Frei 'i a ,I',f1jw' 75f,'15 9 -., -V Q' 1 '-.ag 'mg ' -,f. -Yglv if.. Vvi -i155-'VL T :Q-'fs -'Si! i ' ' I 'sf'-i2i +--Viv - - fiifff FW 1Q?-ffiffzfx hify 55 '...c'vE' V , 1!kvg::5'2':', - 352 Fi -N . ...-if f., f' Wit-WTF!!!-'65 , V UVQLV' 'Y ,L f f-- LZ+,'fI?f ' EP -VZ-f. l', 1. V-ffqvgi' W . if kg. 'ig-ggi -W . Q -y,g+..QV,gV,qL'e5v,-iz23VV,.2ig.-1 1 V -'3XgA...3,h,3?,.,355-.z:V. -'? .,h'-f,?QiE.g'?4a'Z?7f: 3. f.fJ g..,P3,j'-V 5 V V ,' E ' lim 9 ' ?1.'5' f,. . -,f:'V'fLV Vf f'Vk 'Q LL' ' V. -Wa V fvff'5? .., ' fff' N Vw' Lt-ffm.-I f ' iHJ?5.Vf' ': - +i'i 0: 33251, i. 'VM .xa4,w,.'. . V ...JV ., . ,.,, ,, . . A.. . 5. . . 45, . V, . wx. V .- ia ' V' 1 .- +V ' f' .. F ' ' !a1 1W 51f,!4 . 5- limp' J f f if 1,99-'IS'-flafg- - . a, :fav-' ' ',Z,l,asi 55' 1, task -V I . 1 -V :J'i -' -NH V. -' .Q-'fcg N 4 i'.,ag,4Gs - E if M Vi-Vai . iVV.:f3-f ' gif -rf' -'QUL- V -'eg-1-f xqf VV:r1s-mag-S f- :'w. fxif, f ,. ' QV V '-. ,,V'-ef- , V -:mf -w- -...pw---+1-.- ,Vw ,' .Fe-25? gy, V - : V..-',.'.- ,f, ,Vu 'V ' .. ,, . ff. '.f'- - j -ui- 3,3 QV, .-.Lf '-A 5 v., -1 if .. 1 -iff .. ' A wg, -,J-, -. - .. Q., 'Li .iif,,p, if wr: 1-1-V1 -m.f.M ' R 11 9. V 5' ffif -1-i5'LN1' .. --4-'if f -'V+-5 ,' :-a V.-Vi. V '- T- -.Ve f' QU im-'Y -5 ' Rf-:V 'ga-lx-if W- -,-HWJRQ-. -igfpi, 42V ' 'L 4, ' sw '. E?--.1 2 V-'VV nw ' VI' . . .1,,- 9,w -1i:.wf34?-.5-'Sl' . V ,, VV- 55 . V? : V '- '. 5 rw :H+ Ve?h,fV.5- ai 1- V7 f'-Vff-aww.-iw -1 1- , , V -.-.awww-' W - ,. 'S ,H ffm- - . . f 6 . -' Vg. .vw s--V1-.Vit-' , -' '- W -F 1? -wk. 'Vi '- .f V- Q H.-P . 1 - V .Vx-2' 'V' 14 .292 ' -3- ?'a-?P?m22' 22 ' fi. --' V .y sf a , .--Vw,-V .1 wiiirl- ' ' ' .- , V. 'J?yi5a'1'f',-7'!'f,v-.. 'I -V 1- - :' fV ' '. .f.,,V,.' Q , ,-' - 1. - 'fly -- S. Q16 1 .V W'.'V -V , vm ..,, ,-4. wr- .'Q4XVRQ'4g-iifa 4.-V V . --sV'1y,f25f-hge. EV, .. .Fa-5 . , .war fg' 'V' if W2 4-- , SGP' -' Mug. L , 49' .-Zgtggxt v1,,fr3.I1-.X-'P' Vw . - ,.H'Vf.-4 YV, . 1 ,3i.f5-.,fVV,.g-H' . za Vg' TILA 5,-i-.. was -'l -2- ' 4153. -3' ' . . ' r ,s2,g1'55g,' QQ?-, ,Q .Vg -Eff ' . V' V':.'f 55354 f.. .05 :f'.f1f.-4 -, ' .J-2.1 ',' ,,, ' , -'ff -.1-3125 x-wV,f ' . --r ig. ' -. 1-'Lg.111'.,V ' .V-Pf.z'-ef--.Va1'-2-is -.WW-1,' -F -1 FSS.: ' -elf 1,5-f1f?'ZfV'-1 VW V' V42 4 .ff- V . ..s.,-.-V15 'Y Q : :V W ' L ' ' V .' 'V-'V' fi ' 'Q ' V 31':'1V 7 't5 V -. A 'JY' V f F 1 .. ff- ' ' 1... T-.., ,Q -4 - ,Vg 45' -,5s. ' 1 g, 3'S gM.'V-Vff-,'fVi?9'f13-. i? ' V- Z' 'Wg' :ff 39,1--, :V -'Vf -- if za 1 Q' - V .vw Q- f'-V, -, -QE ,2g k2E,V--asf, il'1 -xii-'i.i'1M' V'?'1 .' J' V Qi I '- F va .F 7w .'. ' gtg-fy -' V- .A 5-3 ' -R--'D V- K ' U' 'QP .M- ' ' M, I-gm , ' f- 11.- V, '. '. . 1. iii, ' ..u. .a gar - ,gms 1.5 , ,T 'NV .3 4 , ' 'V ' ,,' .1y1,V,Vj1 g y, ' ' WT V'-'.gz'j- kg, 95,1 gag, fqiaam f- Wiq,w' - '.zffRf1f'V4' W 2, 3f3f.,.?1?,.-..-V-f'V- Va- 'V 5 V 'g-V.gf: ?Ygx 5 -31' 44-'aei My V,-5-,V f. , . . BQ-'--ff.. VVV,5'3L55Q,,f . ' V'-mira, HW - i ig-i '-'wg-V ' 4-'JL-I-V' VV ff'Q:gVg- '-32 ci-f -V V-2.2.1, Vri.-F ' VJ ' V- ' fg.:b.f..-V551 mf f ' iSa'w:sSV?'- ' .VL ff i.. ' NV. 1. 'fixup ,. V .a n Va- if -.V .- - .. Bimrff 7, - , ,fs-g1,4,,zQ, . V.. .VF-. ,V:4.'.,,.,,.,.V ,- -ww- .iv '- 2 , .. -. - , VV -'MV fV.C-:'- -QQ FEV- . V f .V L' t. J' 5 wi .-1, ,V. -. -, cm.:-31-wfVif':--Y .-:V ..V 5'-,1-1Jf '12 .-, ,..1-':.QTw3. ,yi g.g.5GfigpV V - ,V yV.'g,, 'J' I 5-is - '. ' .V 'wi .5f'Wi'.L V, V. ' V. 3-'-Q .--gik .tiw - .VV ff?--.mf - I . Qglfif - .iw -ff,-,.V,,,,a,..-V ,MX 3- V V , V V , .I V. -1 -lk f1...mV P-+ La- .11-5 .wi , ,.., , I ... W V ,- V. .V.,.. LV.. ,. 14- .1 -Y-. ,251 ., . .YXV V, ,Ji-. MJF! . ,,-0 .An EB, V11 V .+. ,, ,, . . , Mi--V.'Pf 2- yffs,--x-V , ,xlnm r ff- if- M5 -V-ff' :,v.',,nzs,. , 'Vw-f-.. xV,,.. f W- JV- V -.-mf 43.-Syn' . ,eg Jqilv. ,.V:V '.:1e1'?'VV?-V'--QE' 99' Jury'-'Vi. -'NEI Y YQ-'V-2 Vw- .1fZe:'---fl--V'-1-I-ga-.sff :,' l'ZW'-iffrgw-45 ? fx 3'-H. ,511-Ii , - MZ'VV?i9 W' 'fW.5ff951 'fiii Z' fiwfsiiiiil. 53'2'?nh:'l'Vr.f-'13,-'iid., gl: Jil.-. fi- '3Ri'fLf1TY54. Ek '5' 'Q ' Milf. k i-.H H- ' mf p-,f:.,ww:e:-f'b,z- :SV-,. V- f' 'V .V 3--in-gf Vw, ff: if-E.-:.QaVMag?fsia1Vav.hQ, - L.. -...-V, -51.45-iai.T wV1x-HY'-?Vg3'i?--4 .ngpm THE 1930 ALLEGAROOTER T HE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF RAHWAY HIGH SCHOOL 'xl' I r 4 I , i ALLEGARGOTQER TABLE GF OONTENTS ' Allegarooter Staff' ' Seniors ' 'ff Classes ' Drama Sports . Q Activities and Urganizations Litzrature ' Alumni Patrons - Advertisements 2 ALLEGAROOTER We Sincerely Dedicate This Issue of Our ALLEGAROOTER To TheMemoryof b ETHAN ALLEN '30 KENNETH HEDEMAN '50 CHARLES ZULLO '31 EMILIA HAMTIL '33 YOLANDE BIDDAR '33 3 DR. WILLIAM F. LITTLE Superintendent of Rahway Schools EUGENE G. SMEATHERS Principal of Rahway High School 4 fl W Faso KL.AumuzeR Suem-ww Luanne Cum Arr In M Dozen Jinx Gsm-:An P XX 7, O Pwkasw LVXADNKR 1 l' A rs ' I l if' V D ALLEGAROOTER 'IEW From Row, Sitting, left to right: R. Andrews, E. Bracher, R. Engelman, M. Henclershott, I. Bose. Second Row, left to right: H. Frahme, A. Plosko, E. Mauray, Miss Carhart, H. Kline, R, Knox. ALLEGAROGTER STAFF Literary .......,,. Sports .............. SENIOR STAFF Editor-in-Chief, ROBERT ENGELMAN ,...........,MARY HENDERSHOTT ..,.........HERMAN FRAHME Acrivitieg ,,,,,,,, ............,. HARRXET KLINE Hiiiiioi ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,......... A NTHONY PLOSKO An ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,, ,..,,,,,,.,, E VELYN BRACHER Advertising ,,,,,,,,, ..,....... R QBERT ANDREWS Circulation ...,,...... .........,.,....,,.,.......... J OHN BOSE Poeiiy ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, ......... E LIZABETH MAURY Phowgmphy ,,A,,,, ................. R OBERT KNOX 7 ALLEGAROOTER Literary ........ Sports ..... , ...... Activities ..... -.- Humor .......... Art ........................ Advertising Circulation Photography Literary ......... Sports ............. Activities ........... Humor ............. ASSOCIATE EDITORS JUNIOR STAFF Editor, EMBLIAV Dum KIERNAN ........-....RIcI-mlm ELLIOTT Rxrrnn Jos'r Yon: ...............JoI-IN MCCULLOUGH HAUT Poetry ........... -...- ....... ...................... P HYLLIs REED NANCY KBRTULLA SOPHOMORE STAFF Editor, WILLIS BOOTH ...........RUTH ANCIEIL - .............. JOSEPH MEsco ............MILToN CRANS ................JoI-IN COLLIER ................OLGA CARLBERG Advertising .......... ............ D ONALD GIBBONS Art ......................... Circulation .......... KAGAN Poetry ........................... ............ , .EDYTI-IE SCHNABEI. Photography Literary ........ Sports ............. Activities .......... Humor ...- .... Art ........................ Advertising ..Q ..... . Circulation ........... Poetry ....................... Photography ..................JOSEPH PERSON FRBSHMAN STAFF Editor, BETTY REED .......................JANE FIERO MAUREN ARNOLD LITTLE .............ALBERT FIIIEDMAN ............RANDOLPH Mn.NEs ...........CI-IAILLES SEAn1.Es .............JOSBPH PBLOTB ..............MARJORlB HowE 8 A 1 S N vi I. .fi 154213 M I S. .I1sLI,I3,u,s:a ALLEGAROOTER HGV ROBERT ANDREWS, JR. Boa 35' Bryant Terrace R Club, 4, Football Manager, 4: Assstant Football Manager, 3: President of Bank Or' ganization, 3, 43 Secretary of Bank Qrqanizaf tion, 2, Business Manager for Junior Play, 35 Property Manager for Senior Play, 45 Senior Class Reporter: Second Honors, 1, 2g Tennis Squad, 4: Glee Club, 4: Advertising Editor of Allegarooter, 4: Honor Club. 4. If H. S. jobs indicate what he'll be, We'll all find Bob handling money. GEORGE F. BARTELL 228 Elm Avenue Home Room Representative for Scarlet and Black, 2, 45 Basketball Squad, 2, 3, 4: Home Room President, 23 Treasurer of Hi-Y, 43 Atf tendance. 2, 3. Although a full fledged Senior bay. George is a juniors pride,ayi,,gLey.,, .A 1 6 4, - by V 7 L' k .f.,. J Q ETHEL BEDMAN Erma 39 Union Street Secretary of Catering Class, 4: Qpcrctta, 3: Basketball, l. Harryl', Dimplex , or Swede , D1cRie Sure means the world to Ethel B. WILLIAM BEDMAN WIc:csiE , Bio BILL 1 Campbell Street Stage Tvlanager Senior Play, 4, Perfect At' tendance, l, 2, 3. His big deep voice does deserve mention, For with it Bill attracts everyonek attention. PEARL BLACK PEARL 47 New Brunswick Avenue Catering Class, 4: Junior Play: Senfor Play, Basketball, 1. 2, 4: Secretary of Home Ro'-rn, 2, 3, 43 Second Honors, 1, 'lz Publicity Manager of Catering Class. 41 Honor Club, 4. Talk and Pearl do go together, But shels happy, no matter the weather, ALLEGAROOTER VN-- IOHN RAINFORTH BOSE ..-IACKH 27 North Montgomery Street Vice'President of Class, 24 G. O. Represent' ative, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of G. O., 4, 3g Pre' sident of G. O., 41 Business Manager of junior Play, 33 Assistant Business Manager of Senior Play, 4, HifY, 4g Circulation Editor of Allegarooter, 3, 4g Honor Club, 4, Second Honors, 13 Constitutional Committee of Honor Club. As a political man jack is rather reserved, But as president, well his purpose he served. VIRGINIA L. BOSTWICK HGINNIEH 47 Church Street Basketball, 1, 2: Catering Class. 4. Never in a hurry, Never any worry. EVELYN E. BRACHER EVE East Hazelwood Avenue ' Operetta, 1: Junior Play: Senior Play: As' sistant Art Editor of Scarlet and Black, 1: Art Editor of Scarlet and Black, 2, 3, 4g Art Editor of Allegarooter, 3, 4g Catering Class, 4. An artist, an actor, a dancer too, Along that linefwliat carft E-ve do? MARION CARROLL MARION 21 Linden Avenue Catering Class, 4. Speak out, fair one, We do strain our ears FANNIE E. CHEVALIER FAN 91 Albert Street Catering Class, 4, Operetta, 1, 34 Basket' ball, 1, 2. Give thy thoughts a tongue. ALLEGAROOTER - 061: HELMER CHRISTENSEN Ci-iiCAczo 16 Kline Place Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: Mixed Chorus, 4: Glee Club, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Perfect Attendance, 1, 2, 3, 4. An actor of no mean fame, In our two class plays, he honored hrs name BENJAMIN DEMBLING 251 VVest Grand Street Assistant Baseball Manager, 3: Operetta, 3: Cheer Leader, 4: Baseball Manager, 4: Glee Club, 4: Mixed Chorus, 4. 'You'd never believe it, honest and true, What our own little Benny can do. DAVID M. DEMBLING WiNoY 251 XVest Grand Street Glee Club, 4. Dave gave us laughs galore, With his tragedy Ulmprobe Amor . A. NCRMAN DEMPSTER NoRM 117 West Grand Street HifY, 4: First Honors, 3: Second Honors, 4, 1, 2: Associate News Editor of Scarlet and Black, 2: Associate Editorfin-Chief of Scarlet and Black, 3: Editor'infChief of Scarlet and Black, 4: Tennis Squad, 3, 4: Delegate to N.N.S.P.A. and C.S,P.A. Conventions, 3: Honor President of Club, 4. Quiet, reserved, and bashful is he, But there's a genius, you believe me. WILLIAM DROEGE DRoEoEi2 171 West Grand Street Cheer Leader, 4: Glee Club, 4: Second Honors, 1: Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus, 3: Honor Club, 4. Droegee sure did surprise us all, By becoming a cheer leader early this fall. ALLEGAROOTER Km IG!! FRANCIS DUDAR USLIP., 300 jacques Avenue Bank Representative, 1, 2: State Manager for Senior Play. The only thing that rimes with Dudar, Is that ramshaclqle, rickety car. HARRISCN DURIE 'bHARRY,'l SwEDE, DiM,PLEs 20 Maple Avenue HifY Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President of HifY, 3, President of Hi-Y 4, VicefPresident of Home Room, 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: President of R Club 4: J. Caesar, 3: Perfect Attendance, 1, 2: All' County Basketball Team, 3, 4: All State Bas' ketball Team, 3, Glee Club, 4, Honor Club, 4. Swedeys a boy, fine and dandy, In athletics always handy. CHAUNCEY WILLIAM EDGAR HCAPTAINU 7 Edgar Street Junior Play, Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Perfect Attendance, 1, 2, 3. In reciting and dancing he is perfection plus At the Senior Party, he entertained us. DAVID HUGH EDWARDS UDAVEU 22 YVest Stearns Street Football Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4, Operetta, 1, 3, HifY, 3, 4. About this boy much could be said, But we're afraid it would go to his head. ROBERT ENGELMAN BOB , MBARNEYH 700 St. George Avenue Hi'Y, 3, 4, R Club, 4: First Honors, 1, 25 Second Honors, 3, 4, Rotary Essay Winner, 2: Times Oratorical Contest, 4, Tennis Squad, 3, 4, President of Home Room, 2, 3, 4, Class President, 2: Scarlet and Black, 4, Allegaf rooter, 3: Editor in chief of Allegarooter, 4: Junior Play, Senior Play: Football, 3, 4, All County First Football Team, 4: All Sate Second Football Team, 4, Honor Club, 4. Bob, there is 'much to say about you, But it would involve some one else, too. ALLEGAROOTER FOIV' - 'A :lea CHARLES ENGLISH NicKoDEMUs , HERMAN 110 Lennington Street Second Honors, 2: VicefPresident of Home Room, 2: Football Squad, 4: Basketball Squad, 4: Honor Club, 4. From the girls we've found, Charlie's a good man to have around. ELINOR EVANS ..EL,, Terrill Road Treasurer of Class, 2: VicefPresident of Class, 3, 43 President of Catering Class, 4: Scarlet and Black Reporter, 34 Junior Play: Basketball, 1. Fair as the day, sweet as May Pretty, witty, and always gay. HERMAN FRAHME 179 West Milton Avenue , Junior Play: Hockey, 3, 4: Tennis Squad. 3, 4: Sports Editor of Allegarooter, 3, 4. Some said he was kidnapped, others deadg But Harm had pulled a Van Winkle and gone to bed. LEON FRIEDMAN LoN 455' Iefferson Avenue Debating Team, 4. It didn't take Leon long to get up enough steam, To go out and make the debating team. DAVID GELB CUR1.Y , 'LMLTRPHQY '52 West Grand Street Secretary of Home Room, 2, 3: HifY, 45 Assistant Football Manager, 3: Assistant Alumni Editor of Scarlet and Black, 1: As' sistant Business Manager of Scarlet and Black, 3, 2: Business Manager of Scarlet and Black, 4: Delegate to N. N. J. S. P. A. Convention, 35 Second Honors, 1, 2: Class Secretary, 2: Honor Club, 4: Glee Club, 4. As a manager Murphy made things pay, But now the girls lead him astray. K It awlaa ALLEGAROOTER VE! BENJAMIN FRANKLIN GERNER T MPIEH 103 West Lake Avenue Vice President of Home Room, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4. We wonder why this Senior, Pie, To Carteret does often fly. ROBERT QRAEME MCUEBALLH 157 North Broad Street Basketball, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4g HifY, 41 Second Honors, 25 Property Manager for Senior Playg R Club, 4. Bob must thank thc barber for all The fame he gained with his cueball. KATHERINE GRIES UKAYN 212 West Milton Avenue Senior Catering Class: Operetta, 1, 35 Das' ketball Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4. Katherine sure makes things move fast Down there in the Catering class. MARY HENDERSLIOTT MBILLIEH 8 Lincoln Avenue Literary Editor of Allegarooter, 3, 43 Blue Triangle, 3, 4g First Honors, lg Second Honors, 2, 45 Honor Club, 4. Peg and Billie are a pair: Wherever one goes, the other is there. GUNTHER HESSE GUN ' 133 West Scott Avenue Football, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 3, All-County Football Team, 2, 4. In football Gun made allfcourity guard, And in baseball he has often starred. l 15 ALLEGAROOTER I1 4165! WF i l l l H MARY KRISTOF 187 Westfield Avenue Basketball, 2, 4: Second Honors, 3. Her cheeks are quite red, Her spirits far from dead. DUNCAN LAMB 164 Main Street Squad, 2, 3, 43 Secretary of Home Room, 2: HifY, 1, 2, 33 Secretary of Hi-Y, 4: Tennis President of Hone Room, 3: Bank Reoresentf ative, 3: Mixed Chorus, 2, 4: Glee Club, 2. Blessings on thee, lifrle man, Chernistry shark by the riarne of Lamh, .IESSIE LAMB 164 Main Street Basketball, 3, 4. Meek as a lamb, so 'tis said. GEORGE O. LANG SC0'rTY 104 Irving Street Basketball Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4g Associate Athletic Editor of Scarlet and Black, 13 Or' chestra, 3, 43 Stage Manager for Junior Play3 Business Manager for Senior Playg G. O. Representative, 3, 4: Vice President of G. O., 3g President of G. O., 43 Treasurer of G. O., 43 Bank Representative, 13 Band, 4: Treasf urer of Honor Club, 4. Although he's a Scut, His traps are hot. JOHN LEARY 6 Brookfield Place HifY, 1, 2, 3g Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4 john surely makes the trumpet roar, And as for wit, he has plenty in store. ALLEGAROOTER Val, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN GERNER PIE 103 West Lake Avenue Vice President of Home Room, 3g Mixed Chorus, 4. We wonder why this Senior, Pie, To Carteret does often fly. RoBER'r CRAEME HCUEBALLU 157 North Broad Street Basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, HifY, 43 Second Honors, 25 Property Manager for Senior Play, R Club, 4. Bob must thank thc barber for all The fame he gained with his cueball. KATHERINE GRIES KAY 212 West Milton Avenue Senior Catering Class: Operetta, 1, 3, Bas' ketball Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4. Katherine sure makes things move fast Down there in the Catering class. MARY HENDERSHOTT B1L1.iE 8 Lincoln Avenue Literary Editor of Allegarooter, 3, 43 Blue Triangle, 3, 4g First Honors, lg Second Honors, 2, 45 Honor Club, 4. Peg and Billie are a pair, Wherever one goes, the other is there. GUNTHER HESSE GUN 133 West Scott Avenue Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, All'County Football Team, 2, 4. In football Gun macle allfcourity guard, And in baseball he has often starred. 15 ALLEGAROOTER 'ISYS' MABEL E. HILL 133 Central Avenue, Clark Township She sure knows sompirtl But dorft say rmtltml. MADELYN ISLEIB Locust Grove Golf Course Second Honors, lg First Honors, 3g Honor Club, 4, Speaks less than slae knoweth. MARIE B, ISLEIB Locust Grove Golf Course Home Room Bank Representative, 3. Marie and Madelyrz sisters are, If you see one, the f-tlter's not far. ROBERT B. JACQUES 'ABOBU L 28 William Street I Football, 3, 4: Tennis Squad, 3, 4: HifY, 3, 4g Junior Palyg Second Honors, 3g R Club, 4. As a sleeping artist, Bob is great, And with the girls heralso does rate. l SADIE JOLLY NSADEH 69 Monroe Street Junior Playg Basketball, 1, 2, 4. Here's a girl who its lter name, And at basketball she plays the game. 16 ALLEGAROOTER I JOHN KERTULLA S'rACKY', 177C Westileld Avenue Baseball Team, 2, 3, 4: Hockey Team, 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance, 2, 35 R Club, 4. A hockey puck and a baseball Are things folm cloesnlt fear at all. ESTHER KLEIN t.ESw 178 Main Street Junior Playg Operetta, 2, 3g Catering, 4g Mixed Chorus, 4. Little, elusive, and small, Scarcely five feet tall. HARRIET CONSTANCE KLINE HARRsL'r 120 Bryant Street Bank Represenative, lg Secretary of G. O., 2: Treasurer of G. O., 21 junior Play, Activity Editor of Allegarooter, 3, 4: Blue Triangle, 3, 4g Secretary of Honor Club, 4g First Honors, 1: Second Honors, 2, 3. Her fmt name is Harriet, Her last name is Kline, Boys. this woman has a line. C. ROBERT KNOX KNoxY 65 Essex Street Glee Club, 4: S r y of Room, Z,g 3: Photo phy ito ega ooter, 5, 4. pleasure as it comes. ROBERT KREWSON BOB , 75 East Milton Avenue Glee Club, 45 Secretary of Home Room, 2, They call him Bob, it is true, But they might add Silent too. ALLEGAROOTER l was V I . E I l '- M - MARY KRISTOF 187 Wkstheld Avenue Baskethall, 2, 4: Second Honors, 3. Her cheeks are quite red, Her spirits far from dead. DUNCAN LAMB 164 Main Street Squad, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Home Room, 2: HifY, 1, 2, 3: Secretary of Hi-Y, 4: Tennis President of Hone Room, 3: Bank Renresentf ative, 3: Mixed Chorus, 2, 4: Glee Club, 2. Blessings on tliee, lifile man, Chemistry shark by the name of Lamb. JESSIE LAMB 164 Main Street Basketball, 3, 4. i'Meelq as a lamb, so 'tis said. GEORGE 0. LANG ScoT1'Y 104 Irving Street Basketball Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4: Associate Athletic Editor of Scarlet and Black, 1: Or' chestra, 3, 45 Stage Manager for Iunior Play: Business Manager for Senior Play, G. O. Representative, 3, 4: Vice President of G. O., 33 President of G. O., 4, Treasurer of G. O, 4: Bank Representative, 1: Band, 4: Treasf urer of Honor Club, 4. Although lies a Scvt, His traps are hot. JOHN LEARY 6 Brooklield Place HifY, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4 Iolm surely 'makes the trumpet roar, A-ad as for wit, he has plenty in store. ALLEGAROOTER 'JSI- FRANKLYN LECOMPTE HFRANKU 8 West Hazelwood Avenue HifY, 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of R Club, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play, Operetta, 3: Foot' ball, 3, 4: Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4: VicefPresident of Home Room. 4: President of Home Room, 4: Crcbestra, 2. Constitutional Committee of Honor Club, 4. His affinity for a sax May be explained indeed, In that, he sure does llee the L'Reed. HELEN M. MARTIN 111 Hamilton Street Catering Class, 4. Another girl whose past Has been made famous By the catering class. ELIZABETH J. MAURY 169 Hamilton Street Orchestra 2 3 4' Accomnanist for O er - , , -. , - P ' etta, 33 Poetry Editor for Allegarooter, 3, 4: Honor Club, 4: Second Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth always remembered will be, When we think of music or poetry. LESTER MILLER LEFrY 75 Jaques Avenue R Club, 43 Glee Club, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 4: Basketball Suuad. 1. 2: Scarlet and Black, 1, 2, 3. 4: G. O. Representative, 2: Home Room President, 3. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the bust of men. GEORGE MURPHY MURPH 165 ,Broad Street Glee Club, 43 Basketball Squad, 4. The youngest boy in our class, But he is growing up fast. 'IGN ALLEGAROOTER I IGM 4 MARGARET G. OPDYKE PEG 88 Easterbrook Avenue Blue Triangle, 4: Operetta, 3: Orchestra, 2: Vice President of Class, 1: Secretary of Class, 3, 4: President of Home Room, Z: Vice President of Home Room, 2: Treasurer of Home Room, 4: Honor Club, 4: First Honors, 1, 2: Second Honors, 3, 4. Honors she has garnered left and right, Peg must study far into the night. HARRIETT S. OVERTON UOATSH, Ov 23 Bryant Terrace Secretary of Blue Triangle, 3: President of Blue Triangle, 4: Junior Play: Scarlet and Black, 1, 2, 3, 4: Literary Editor of Scarlet and Black, 4: President of Home Room, 2: G. O. Representative, 3: Secretary of G. O., 3: Second Honors, 1, 2: Honor Cluh, 4. This popular girl named Overton Sure is full of loads of fun. SOPHIE V. PAPAWICH Soma 45 Newton Street Mixed Chorus, 4. Grave, silent and reserved, among lier mates. WILLIAM W. PEARSON, JR. Bun 57 Pierpont Street HifY, l, 2, 3, 4: R Club, 4: G. O. Rep- resentative, 2: Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. Careless of most things, let the clock tick, tick. THOMAS PICKENS TOMMY , HTAILSPINH 19 Whittier Street R Club. 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: All county second team in Football, 3: All county second team in Basket' hall, 3, 4: Captain of Basketball, 4: Scarlet and Black Home Room Representative, 4: All State Basketball, 4. Tommy in basketball is known far and wide, In many a game has turned the tide. ALLEGAROOTER vale, ANTHONY PLosKo li ' MOxIE 112 Jaques Avenue HifY, 3, 4: Baseball Squad, 1, 2: Basket' ball Squad, 1, 2: Business Manager for Se- nior Play: Glee Club, 4: Humor Editor for Allegarooter, 4. Ploslqo is a big boy, In 'math he is the pride and joy. ALFRED PLUNKETT AL , MSINBADH 70 Charlotte Place Al wrote a story for the Scarlet and Black, Sinbad was the name it brought him back. RUSSELL POST Russ 29 Bryant Terrace President of Home Room, 4g President of Class, 4: Basketball lvlanager, 4g Junior Play: Home Room Representative for Scarlet and Black, 3: News Editor for Scarlet and Black, 4: Oneretta, 2. Russ has done so many things, We can't begin to name them: Neverlthefless, he has done them well, So all together-Cheer him. CORA REED Ranma 196 Pierpont Street Secretary of Class, 1: Blue Triangle, 4: Chairman of Ushers for Senior Play: Vice President of Honor Club, 41 Bank Represent' ative, 4: Vice President of Bank Organiza- tion, 4: Second Honors, 2, 3, 4. Her very frowns are fairer far, Than the smiles of others are, MATILDA REGAL UDIMPLIESH 1 5 Hamilton Street Operetta, 3: Mixed Chorus, 4. Her vocal selections we have heard, Dimples sure sings like a bird. X UW ' ALLEGAROOTER JG!! JOHN SCHMAELING HCOXVBOYU 137 Central Avenue Football Squad, 3, 4. john, a cowboy -not from the West, In that car he looks liis best. MARGARET J. SIMENDINGER S1MMn: 25' Rutherford Street Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Play. A quiet little maid, .ls always well' paid. DOROTHY V. SMITH DOT, DoTTY, Petrov 35' West Stearns Street Bank Representative, 1, 2: Blue Triangle, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play. In our plays Dot won fame, Playing the part of a Ritzy clame. RUSSELL F. TANDY HRUSSH 41 Bryant Terrace HifY, 3, 4, Vice President of HifY, 43 R Club, 43 Secretary of Glee Club, 4: Vice Pres' iclent of Home Room, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 43 AllfCounty Baseball, 3, AlIfState Baseball, Second Team, 33 Captain of Baseball, 4: Bas' ketball, 3, 4g Football, 4. There is so much we can say, XVe'll leave it for another day. MURIEL T. TICE Moo 43 Fulton Street Vice President of Blue Triangle, 3: junior Play: Basketball, 1. Happy, smiling, never blue ' Always loyal, ever true. 22 ALLEGAROOTER UBI- KATHLEEN VAN GORDEN KAY 2 20 Jaques Avenue Blue Triangle, 3, 4g Junior Playg Senior Playg Catering Class, 43 Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 43 Bank Representative, 2, 3g Secretary of Home Room, 4. As a dancer she holds sway, just as she did in the Senior Play. MICHAEL R. WARGO MICKEY 61 Iva Street R Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4g Glee Club. 45 Oper' etta, 2: Senior Play: Assistant Manager of Basketball, 3: Manager of Basketball, 45 Golf 3: Student Manager of Golf Team, 3. We wonder on whom Mike was gone, Vxfhen he said, 'Tea1n the cheer on. WILLIAM WEIGL BILL 104 Church Street Home Room President, 2. In some things he may not be great, But Bill sure is one good skate, MARION MAY WILSON Muzi 139 Jaques Avenue Catering Class, 4: Secretary of Home Room, 25 Cperetta, 2, Assistant Bank Rep' resentative, 2. Maizi will be known wide and far, If she keeps on traveling in her car. I 23 .AIGV ALLEGAROOTER May May June june June June June SENIOR PAGE CLASS OFFICERS ' President ............................. ' ............................... R Ussnm. Posr ' VicefPresident ......... ........................... E LINOR EVANS Secretary .... - ...... ............... MAF. GARET OPDYKE Treasurer ......... ................ - .... G EORGE LANG CLASS COLORS Orchid and Gold CLASS FLOWER Orchid COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR Q .....,.......................................................................................... Junior Reception 22, 23, 24 ............... .......................... W ashington Trip 15 .......................... ,.............. Ba ccalaureate Sermon 17 ..................... .............................. C lass Day 17 .......... .............................. Seni or Frolic 19 ............ ............. L asc General Assembly 19 .......... ........... or Commencement 24 L im ALLEGAROOTER van W CLASS SONG Words and Music by E. Maury and F. LeCompte i , n a - ' fc -L gg ----5:--:::5E-:af '5::ifg 2 -F2 ' 5 I I ii 1 5: 6 I 5: 2 ' T :: ' , - 5 E5'E:-. 5.5555555555 ,r ' -'L ss' IL 2 :: .::.. 21:25--':::1 - ':'- 555 :':AQn-3:.g::l-azzlil.. -. .Q. 4: -0- Q p . I Fm: .. 6 , 1, F Seniors are we, QSM. Hn' Seniors are we, II' Now can't you tell that by our stride? We'll show the World With June days coming on so fastg We'll be prepared That we can win, and be its pride When from the top, we gaze back On our four years spent with you, why We'll know that they have been well spent, Old Rahway High. III For the event all too soon past. Though sad, we'll straighten right up For many a class has been that way, So we will all with patience Wait For that great day. Seniors, review The days we've spent in Rahway Highg Voices of those Who may recall us by and by Here's hopes we'll all meet again, A happy time be ours that dayg Look forward to that joyous time In Old Rahway. 25 ALLEGAROOTER - IN CLASS FAVORITES Has done the most for the School ........... Most likely to succeed ............................... Most popular boy .......... Most popular girl ....................... Best looking boy .............................,. Best looking girl .................................... Best technicolor artistfgirl .............. Slinkiest girl ...................................... Spanish athlete ............................ Class regular fellow ........... Class athlete-boy .............. Class athlete-girl .............. Class ladies' man ............ Class fashion plate ........ Class noise ..................... Class pep .................. Class pest ....................... Class women hater ...... Class conceit ................. Class smile ................ Class snob .......... Class worker ............................ Wittiest ............................................ 'Class midnight oil burner ....... Class Pathe News ...................... Teachers pet ............... Class Sleepers ,,......,.... Favorite Author ....... Favorite Actor ........... Favorite Actress ............ Favorite American ........ r . Bose ..............Norman Dempster ............................George Lang ..........................Harriet Overton ...............Eranklyn Le Compte Evans Hendershott ................-.....Esther Klein Dave Edwards ...............Eranklyn Le Compte ..........................Thomas Pickens ...........Kath1een Van Gorden Jacques ................Katherine Gries .............Wi11iam Bedman ................Lester Miller ................David Edwards ..............Norman Dempster ......................Harriet Kline ...............George Murphy ...............Harriet Kline Miller ..............Alfred Plunkett .............Madelyn Isleib Reed Bose Herman Frahme and Bob Jacques Halliburton Rogers Harding ................Charles Lindbergh ALLEGAROOTER 069 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY OW as June is fast approaching, we ind ourselves looking for' ward to leaving our High School with reluctant feeling. Our undergraduate days are fast drawing to a close. The class of 1930-as even its enemies would admit--has made a cred' itable showing in standings. . - During our Freshman and Sophomore years we supported everything with zest. Not until we were juniors, however, did the bud of our genius begin truly to unfold. We began by electing Ethan Allen, President, Elinor Evans, VicefPresidentg George Lang, to hoard our dimes, and Peg Opdyke, to do the scribbling. Our irst big event was the Junior Play, Daddy Longlegsf' No play up to this writing has gone across as that one did. There was just one misunderstanding. Herman Frahme thought his part w.as to advertise Simmon's Mattresses. This class was represented by the best athletes in every sport in the school and we were also the school champions in basketball. Any one of the Class of 1929 must admit that our Junior Reception was a success. After this came the making of the daisy chain. 'We have proved our worth, and while as Seniors there has been no chance to rest on our oars, our class life has settled into a more steady and quiet stream. We had hardly started in our last year when our spirit was dampened by the tragic deaths of Ethan Allen and Kenneth Hedeman. This tragedy cast a shadow over the entire class. Russell Post took the chair and with .able assistants has carried out a most glorious year. Elinor Evans served as VicefPresident. Letters were received and written by Peg Opdyke and a careful watch was kept over our pecuniary belongings by George Lang. We have all missed Russell during his illness .and have hoped to see him back each week. With the first touch of class loyalty we turned out to see our play, The Prince Chap. On April third, we had a class party at River View Tea Room. We all had a great time and Lefty Miller deserves .a gold medal for putting it across so splendidly. On May ninth, we were royally entertained by the Juniors and enjoyed tripping the light fantastic. Next comes the coveted Washington trip on May twentyfsecond, then June,-Class Day and Commencement A year hence and the Class o'f 1930 will be scattered foreverg the memories of student days may be forgotten in the world of affairs. Thus the light is dimmed, the book is closed in Senior Year. MARY HENDERSHOTT '30, 27 ALLEGAROOTER WI new CLASS PROPHECY EING professor of Latin at one of the leading universities of the country, I sat down one evening to enjoy a few pleasant hours reading Vergil. I had not read very long, however, when I fell to reminiscing. The days when I studied Vergil in High School came crowding back into my mind. I was just start, ing to doze off, when suddenly I saw standing before me the Sibyl, and I began to wonder what had become of my old classmates. Not being used to entertaining super' natural beings, I sat amazed in my comfortable armfchair and waited to see what would happen. The Sibyl was the first to break the silence. You were wishing to see some of your old companions, she said in a hollow voice, Come, and you shall see them. There seemed to be no other course to follow, so I arose and accornpaniedher in silence, since her manner precluded any desire for conversation. Soon we ap- proached a wide, slowlyfflowing river, around the banks of which I noticed many shadows flitting about. I immediately recognized the river as the Styx. As we stood waiting, I noticed a small boat approaching us, and what was my amazement to see, as the boat drew nearer, that the lone occupant of the boat was my old friend, 'iSinbad Plunkett! Age must yield to youth, explained the Sibyl, noticing my surprise, And the old ferryman was finally forced to give up his place to a better man. XVe climbed aboard the boat, and Sinbad rowed us across the Styx. I found that Sinbad was making big profits selling ducks to his passengers. Soon we reached the other shore, and were greeted by a familiar trumpetflike blast. Standing on the bank was Bill Bedman, who was evidently producing the noise, although no instrument could be seen in his hand. After exchanging greetings with Bill, who I found had become trumpeter of the underworld, I followed the Sibyl over the Qoomy plains, until at last we stood before the gates Tartarus. Here I was horrified to, hear the air filled with shrieks and groans. What people have erred so much, to receive such terrible punishment? I asked the Sibyl. The Juniors, was the Sibyl's laconic answer, Come, yonder lie the Elysian fields where those who have lived a good and useful life get their just reward. And so it was, that before long we had entered the land of joy, where all was beauty and peace. Looking among the many happy people who were strolling around, I was suddenly delightfully surprised to see Russell Post, who had been president of my graduation class. He welcomed me, and after a brief conversation with him, he informed me that he had become President of the United States. As we talked over old times, we were joined by Elinor Evans, who told me that she had become the irst woman no be elected to the United States Senate. Then I saw Margaret Updyke and George Lang strolling along the banks'of a brook, and when I called to them, they greeted me warmly. Margaret told me that she had become Governor of New Jersey, and George informed me that he had been appointed Secretary of the Treasury. Thus it seemed that all my class oilicers had followed politics after their early start in school. 28 ALLEGAROOTER WO UGV Bidding them good bye, I walked along with the Sibyl while she pointed out many of my other former classmates, telling me what they had accomplished in life. Bob Engelman, she told me, had become a success in the journalistic line, despite the fact that he had been editor of the year book, and had become editor of the Saturday evening Post. Bob jacques had taken up writing poetry for a living, although I could not find what kind of living it was. Elizabeth Maury had followed up music as a career, and had become ai famous concert pianist. I was not surprised to learn that Leon Friedman had become a salesman, for I always knew that he could talk. Chauncey Edgar had gone on the stage and had become a famous vaudeville star. Matilda Regal had become an operatic star. Lester Miller, with his great gift for management, had become a fight promoter, and had taken over the Madison Square Garden. In the teaching line, I found that Anthony Plosko had gone back to R. H. S. to teach trigonometry, while David Dembling expounded philosophy in a university. Fannie Chevalier had become a cook in a large restaurant and had become quite wellfknown through her culinary art. Katharine Gries conducted a home institute over the radio. A short distance away I noticed Bob Andrews addressing a crowd of spirits on the value of thrift. He had become president of a great bank in New York. Seeing Herman Frahme sleeping in the shade of a tree, I asked the Sibyl what he had done. She told me that he had become a flagfpolefsitter, and had created a World's record by sitting atop a pole an entire month, without eating, and sound asleep. Next we came to an open space where many athletes were training. I saw two of them wrestling furiously on the sand, and when I came nearer, I saw that they were Tom Pickens and Bob Graeme. When they had recovered their breath, Tom told me that he had become basketball coach at Princeton, and Bob had followed up his hobby, bicycle racing, at the Newark Velodrome. I discovered many other athletes there, among whom was John Kertulla, who had become a catcher on the New York Yankees' team. Harry Du Rie had made allfAmerican fullback in football, along with Gunther Hesse, and Frank Le Comptc had played hockey with the Rangers. Kathleen Van Gordon entered the Olympic games and took a place in the sprints for the United States. Muriel Tice became a ranking woman tennis player. I met many others while I was there, among whom was Cora Reed, who had conducted a scandal column in the New York Journal. Harriet Kline told me that she had achieved singular success as a movie actress. Harriet Overton and Dot Smith had become very popular in society. Frank Gerner had married and gone to live in Linden. I was told that it was love at first sight. Frank Dudar had become owner of a big taxi business. Jack Bose had become circulation manager of the Saturday Evening Post. Virginia Bostwick had been hostess of a night club and Pearl Black had become the private secretary of a big business man. Dave Gelb and Ben Dembling had become prominent lawyers. By this time the Sibyl said it was time to go, and reluctantly I accompanied her to the great ivory gates through which we were to leave. The last one I saw was Dave Edwards, who came up, patted me on the back, and gave me the handshake. Remembering his former popularity with the weaker sex, I asked him how many female spirits he had infatuated. As the Sibyl dragged me through the gates, Dave was still counting. And that, my friends, was the future of the illustrious class of '30, - -NORMAN DEMPSTER '30. 29 ALLEGAROOTER IIS? XS X CLASS WILL 7 E, the Senior Class of Rahvvay High School, being of the most sound state of mind, do hereby submit the will of our property, rights, and customs on this day of june in the year Nineteen Hundred andThirty. We extend our kindest thanks and appreciation to Principal Smeathers, Superintendent Little, and Members of the Faculty. To the Juniors, We leave the distinguished honor of succeeding us. We trust that those things which We cherished will not be abused. Of course, it is understood that such a vacancy as left by us can be only partially filled, nevertheless, we offer our deepest appreciation and most sincere advice. To the Sophomores, we leave the h-onor of becoming upper classmen. This is quite an honor, no doubt, but do not become too egotistical as others have done. Your year will be an active one in which you will have an opportunity to support your Seniors. To the Freshmen, we give the opportunity to call others Freshies. You will get quite a kick out of it. Don't-Worry. Three years go fast. The honor of becoming a Senior will inspire you. We extend our kindest thanks to our faculty advisers. With them We leave the honor of acclaiming our four successful years and our many successful projects. The above, made in the custody of legal witnesses, renders all former promises, contracts, and rights null and void. SENIOR CLASS '30 FRANKLYN LE CoMPTE. 30 V Q B dx lx 1 x.. NV W x ,if v -4 X . t f X X 1 1-., Q Nw R Y -A N f' Q fx. 3 ? AL' K .Ei K 'ifr- 'J -X ! l . 1 i f. KN N 4.-.,, I .4 f 1, 1 N KX? 'K J-N , 2 ' X35 1 ' f Q - 3 -hi-5311, Q-A a 'W Q' i is if- ,ff X' fvvuf Q5 juN1oR CLASS I ALLEGAROOTER win IN JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY NLY three short years .ago the cultured and intelligent members of the present Junior class were Freshmen. As we gaze upon the honest but vacant countenances of the present Freshmen, it seems incredible that three years should have made such a vast change, but I intend to show that from the very beginning, this class was ,a record breaking one. Our first great achievement was, as Freshmen, to exceed all other classes in scholarship, a record which by the way, we have maintained up to the present. Nor did our devotion to study as Freshmen prevent us from offering a large number of candidates for each of the athletic teams. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we organized with our all' county football star Alfred Carlson as president, Mitzie Dura, girls' star athlete as vicefpresident, Charles Reed as treasurer and Neretta Hoyt as secretary. During our Sophomore year we took part in no major activities outside of athletics. By this time we were represented on the first team of every major .and minor athletic activity, and had men on the allfcounty football and basketball teams. Then came the Junior year, the year that has been a series of triumphs for the far famed class of 31 . We organized early in the year with the following officers: Elmer Zuman-president, Louis Cinfrida-vicefpresif dent, Mitzie Dura-treasurer and Neretta Hoyt-secretary. In this organ' ization we again favored the .athletes. It's a habit of ours. With this auspicious beginning we started out to make the class of '31 the best and most successful Junior class in the history of R. H. S. Our first activity was the Hallowe'en dance, which owing to the fine work of the committee, was a success. I think it only fit to mention here in our list of achievements our excellent response to the Senior play. We sold almost as many tickets to the Senior play as the honorable Seniors themselves. Our next activity was our own Junior play, So This Is London. This play was a smashing success owing to the excellent cofoperation of the Junior class and the support given us by the underclassmen. One more honor awaits the Junior class. It is that of putting over the Junior recepf tion as well as every other thing which we have tackled. Preparations are well under way for this affair with the committee working hard and every' thing going along well. We have three representatives on the girls' varsity, they are, Ses Apgar, Ruby Hardenburg and Mae Leonhard. As well as supporting all our main .activities the class of '31 has, during its sojourn at R. H. S., given its support to every project introduced by the school. Have I not proved that we are recordfbreakers in every sense of the word? Need I say more? MARY C. KIERNAN ,31. f 33 , CLASS SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN CLASS ALLEGAROOTER VDD 495 SOPHOMORE HISTORY N September of 1928, the class of '32 entered Rahway High as Fresh' men. This class was destined to become one of the best classes ever graduated from R. H. S. During the Freshmen year, the class dis' tinguished itself by suporting every .activity and also by proving that they were not so green as Freshmen usually are. When the Freshmen year came to a close, it was well known that the Freshmen had attained a wonderful record. In September of 1929, our class returned as Sophomores. During the Sophomore year we were well represented in athletics. Some o'f the Sophs on the football and basketball teams are, Ted Seidel, Mike Tara, Moxie Lilienfield, Ray Van Buskirk, and Paulie Biddar. Also on the football team is Frenchie Machon, Whitty Campbell is on the basketball team. On the baseball team are Herman Zukerrnan, Moxie and Ted, As a point for the girls, the varsity basketball team for girls is made up almost entirely by Sophomore girls. The Sophs have helped the school immensely by way of scholastic honors. Those who attained first honors are, Lancey Thompson, Second honors, Viola Pascale, Betty Woodruff, Anna Debrey, Charles Compton and Bernard Engelman. The officers of this class are President, Lancey Thompson, Vice'Presif dent, Edward Machong Secretary, Claudia Reed, Treasurer, WiHis Booth. It is a known fact that the Sophomore Class has so far made .a record which excells any previous record. They will prove also to be the best junior and Senior class of R. H. S. RUTH ANCIER ' 3 2. 35 ALLEGAROOTER an IN FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Sing a song of High School But a bigger, better Freshie group, A class of Freshmen green, In this school has ne'er been seen. EAR after year, we read histories of the various classes, such be- ginning with words to this effect-- In September 19-the class of -first entered the portals of R. H. S. etc. after the manner of the ages. We are determined to be a bit different and so since we are always characterized by the upper classmen as the babies of school, we begin our history most Httingly with a Mother Goose rhyme of our own. Now just to prove that like all classes in the history of the world, we are, Bigger and better than ever, let me tell you a few of the things we have done. First of all in the manner of all Freshmen, we started off with a lot of spirit but we were squelched by the upper classmen and our spirit was characterized as, Some more of those babyish Freshmen tricks. One Freshman sold more megaphones than anyone in the school but the lordly Seniors and Juniors did not approve of the manner in which they were sold and did not hesitate to say so. At our Hrst classmeeting, in the usual order, we voted for our officers. They are: Andrew Dunn-President, Rosalie Sackrider-VicefPresident, Secretary-James Moore, and Nelson Wyckoff-Treasurer. We attended all the basketball and football games possible and upper classmen deemed it necessary to save their lungs and throats so they brought rattles, horns, and other noise making instruments. Some Freshmen boys made the second team in football or basketball and some made both. They worked well and were considered good material. Since they were Freshmen, they obeyed orders either from fear or natural obedience. A Freshman boy played on the hockey team and a Freshman girl made the girls' varsity. When the Senior play came along, it seemed that everyone the Fresh' men tried to sell tickets to, thought the play was to be given too near Christmas. We managed to make a fairly good showing, however. Our scholastic standing has been good from the first. ln spite of all the razzing, which we have so nobly overlooked, we supported the Junior Play to the extent of selling more tickets than any class but the Juniors. Our Freshmen have supported all the dances this year and aren't so bad at that, but the upper classmen in the dialect of Amos and Andy, are regusted. We were the first to hand in Scarlet and Black money, or rather a Freshman rooms was, and that room also had the most subscriptions for the Scarlet and Black. After all this there are not many more activities to support except the Allegarooter and baseball and as for them, watch out you upper classmen. JANE FIERO '33, 37 ALLEGAROOTER I HGV v w Front Row, Sitting, left to right: P. Marhak, L. Turner, W. Turner, F. Walker, R. Pickens R. Sneedse, W. Riefler, R. Michel, A. Carlson, W. Graeme. Second Row, left to right: I. Mesco, S. Shupper, E. Savacol, S. Voorhees, E. Beckhusen, J. Czarney, M. Crans, P. Biddar. 'Third Row, left to right: R. Greener, H. Moleen, I. Michel, R. Hoagland, C. Cowan. COOPERATIVE GROUPS At the time the photographs for i'The Allegarootern were being taken, the boys in this group were filling their various positions out of school. They belong to the following classes and organizations: P. Marbakfjunior Class, Lew Turnerffjunior Class, Glee Club, Orchestra, G. O. Representative, junior Play, W. Turner-Junior Class, Football Squad, HifY, Honor Club, F. Walkerfjuiuior Class, Honor Club, G. O. Representative, R. Pickens- .lunior Class, Baseball, Basketball, Football, R Club, F. Sneedse-junior Class, G. O. Representative, W. Riefler-junior Class, Bank Representative, M. Raymond-junior Class, R Club, Football, A. Carlson-junior Class, Vicefpresident of R Club, Glee Club, Honor Club, Football, W. Graeme-junior Class, R Club, Glee Club, Basketball, J. Mesco-Sophomore Class, Bank Representative, S. Shupper-Sophomore Class, E. Savaeool-sSopbomore Class, S. Vorhees-Sophomore Class, E. Beckhusen-Sophomore Class, Clee Club, CzarneyfSophomore Class, G. O. Representative, M. Crans- Sophomore Class, Scarlet and Black, P. BiddarfSophomore Class, R Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Clee Club, R. Creener-Sophomore Class, H. MoleenASopho' more Class, J. Michel--Sophomore Class, Football Squad, R. C. HoaglandfSophof more Class, Football Squad: C. Cowan-Sophomore Class. 38 1 W ALLEGAROOTER WI Q Left to right: E. Bracher, H. Christensen, R. Engelman, K, Van Gorden, F. Le Compte, D. Smith, P. Black, M. Wargo. THE SENIOR PLAY HE Senior Play was just as successful as was expected. After this same class presented Daddy Longlegs, fine things were anticipated this year. Needless to say, no one was disappointed. An ahle cast composed of many of last years actors and actresses gave a splendid performance of The Prince Chap. which as you all know, was a story ahout an American sculptor living in London and how his charitahle nature changed the course of his whole life, The leading roles were taken hy Rohert Engelman and Kathleen Van Gordon. Comedy was added hy Pearl Black and Helmer Christensen. The play was well attended despite the season of the year in which it was given. Heres hoping that the Senior classes to come, will uphold the standards set hy the plays presented hy the class of '3O. W ALLEGAROOTER val WV . f,g'.g- Left to right: L. Turner, Jost, E. Dura, E. Tlompkins, McCullough, M. Engclinan. M. Perry, D. Stamm, M. Kiernan, P. Howard, W. Gilman THE JUNIOR PLAY HIRAM DRAPER, JR. .........,,,,,,...........,......,.,..................,.......,.....,...,.,...... john Jost ELINOR BEAUCHAMP ................ .................,......... E melia Dura LADY AMY DUCKSWORTH ......., .,............ M argaret Engelman HIRAM DRAPER, SR. .................. ,..............,.,.,...., P aul Howard MRS. HIRAM DRAPER .............. .I ................... Doris Stamrn A FLUNKY AT THE RITZ ...,..... ........... M arjorie Perry SIR PERCY BEAUCHAMP ........ .......,............ W alter Gilman ALFRED HONEYCUTT ......... ......,....... J ohn McCullough LADY BEAUCHAMP .................,.........................................,...,....,... Mary Kiernan THOMAS, A BUTLER .................,...........,....,..................................... Lewis Turner JENNINGS, LADY DUCKSWORTHWS BUTLER ......... Edward Tompkins N Friday and Saturday, March 28 and 29, at Roosevelt School, the Juniors most successfully presented their play, So This Is London. of '31! This is only a sample of what they can do. Watch out for the class Under the auspices of the Kiwanis Cluh, the play was again successfully presented April 25th. A 41 ALLEGAROOTER VB! ll 1 J Front Row, left to right: Moore, A. Dunn, D. Gibbons, C. English, W. Campbell, Jost, G. Murphy. Second Row, left to right: R. Tandy, M. Lilienfeld, H. DuRie, R. Pickens, T. Pickens, , W. Graeme, T. Seidel, R. Graeme, E. Zuman. Third Row, left to right: M. Haut, G. Lang, G. Bartell, M. Tara, Mr. YValker, W. VV. R. Cornell, M. Wargo. , BASKETBALL AHWAY High School is proud of its Basketball Team. It has every reason to be so, as the team has just completed the most successful year in the history of the school. The team was composed of individual stars, brought into perfect unison by Coach Walter's untiring efforts. Playing a consistently good game, the team won the County Title, defeating Roselle Park in the deciding game. The team entered the State Tournament with even better playing than it exhibited in the county loop. It annexed the State Championship by defeating Woodrow Wilson High School of Weehawken at the Elizabeth Armory. Much credit is due the student body and the townspeople whog aided materially by giving their wholefhearted support at the games. 43 N105 wean, LANE! TANDY GMNS ARCXIND UNDEN! 5 T EAM! TEAM! TEAM! KEEP GOING, ZOOPS STOP THAT VOODBRXDGE MAN! ALLEGAROOTER '61 -IGN , ., kk, , .5 -., . - L.. isa . R . . - . ' :Q Li,s..h 1 Front Row, left to right: A. Rolf, I. D'Ambrosa, A. Zboray, R. Engelman, T. Seidel, j. lost. G. Hesse, L. Ginfrida, I Moore, A. Carlson, E. Zuman, A. Harnaga, H. Gage. Second Row, left to right: Mr. Walter, Mr. Singer, C. Howe, F. LeCompte, D. Barron, A. Collier, A. Prish, T. Pickens, C. English, M. Tara, W. Gilman, R. Fowler, C. Francis, D. Edwards, R. Roarke, Schrnaeling, H. DuRie, A. Dunn, S. Taylor, R. Van Buskirk, J. Pelote, R. Andrews, I. Kriesberg, R. Jacques. FOCTBALL HE football team felt very keenly the loss of the players whose tragic deaths at the begining of the season horrified the entire school. These three fellows held prominent positions on the team, one being captain and another an all' county man. Despite a slow start, the team completed a very successful season, winning six games and sustaining but two defeats. The two big games of the season were played with Roselle Park and Thomas jefferson. The Park game was particularly exciting. After a scoreless struggle for almost the entire game, Conrad made a single touchdown in the last minutes of play. The game was a real credit to both teams. The Thomas jefferson game was played on Thanksgiving morning amid flurries of snow and intense cold. We edged Jefferson out by a 7 to 6 score, after a hard fought battle. This year, through the cofoperation of the Rahway Theatre, a Rahway High School Football Week was established. Motion pictures were taken at four of the games and shown at the Rahway Theatre, with our opponents as guests. We hope this will become an annual affair. We were well represented on the County and State Honor Teams this year. Engelman and Hesse were given berths on the AllfCounty First, and Jost, Siedel, and Carlson were placed on the second AllfCounty Team. Engelman won a place on the All State Second Team and the Northern A and B mixed Third Team. Jost, Zuman, and Carlson received honorable mention for these teams. 45 ALLEGAROOTER H' new Sitting, left to right: H. Zuckerman, W. Clos, R. Cornell, L. Ginfrida, I. Jost, R. Tandy, fCaptainJ, R. Gaeme, M. Lillienfeld, R. Burns, 1, Kertulla. Standing, left to right: L, Miller, W. Gage, W. Campbell, R. Van Buskirk, D. Baron, G. Hesse, R. Pickens, T. Seidel, P. Biddar, E. Zuman, B. Dembling, Mr. Vwfaltcr. BASEBALL ESPITE the poor support given this activity, Coach Walter continues to put out a good team every year. Unless the student body shows more enthusiasm, interscholastic baseball is in danger of being dropped. Several high schools in the State have already made this move, establishing in its place intrafschool play. It does not seem fair to have the National Sport in danger of being discontinued in the school, especially as it is within the power of the student body to establish it on a firm basis. Although last year's team won no championships, it made a good record if sports- manship is considered. 46 .ALLEGAROOTER gag IIGV 4 , Front Row, left to right: C. Howe, R. Iacques, W. Pearson, R. Engelman, R. Kuncyl. Seoond Row, left to right: J. McCullough, H. Frahme, P, Howard, Mr. Perrine. TENNIS E are glad to welcome Mr. Perrine as our coach this year. The prospects for a successful season are bright as only one man was lost through graduation. There is a sufliciency of material as an unusually large number responded for the first tennis meeting. We understand that the Board of Education has completed its plans for altering the Riverside Courts. This should help make tennis more popular in the future. A diilicult schedule has been arranged, including such teams as Newark Preparatory School, Rutgers Preparatory School, and Asbury Park. Our home games will be played at Warinaco Park until our own courts are in playing condition. The results of last year's tournament will probably be utilized for selecting the team until definite results are avaiable from the present tournament play. We should like to see more interest shown by the student body in following the team. Although no admission is charged at the matches, there has always been a dis- concertingly small attendance. 47 ALLEGAROOTER we ,W liront Row. left to right: F. Le Compte, I. Kertulla, R. Gage CCaptainJ, H. Gage, R. Kuneyl. Second Kew, left topviglitr C. Howe, W. Pearson, P. Howard, W. Gilman. R. Van Buskirk, H. Frahme, I. McCullough, Mr. Person. HOCKEY p LTHOUGH it had the most dillicult schedule of any team that has ever rep- resented Rahway High in this activity, the Hockey Team made an enviable record. The team won four games, tied one, and lost two. The biggest game of the season was played with Carteret Academy at the Brooklyn Ice Palace. This was a bitterly fought game, Rahway, losing 5' to 2. This was a remarkable showing as Carteret Academy later won the State Prep School championship. We were defeated in the semiffinal round of the State Tournament by New Bruns' wick. New Brunswick won by the meager score of 1 to O, after playing seven overf time periods. While several of first string players including Le Compte and Pearson, will be lost through graduation, Mr. Person should have no trouble in turning out a winning team as there is a great deal of material which was not even touched this year. 48 ALLEGAROOTER Ybll 401 Sittmg, left to right: D. Remer, I. Wentz, S. Apgar, K. Van Gorden, A. Lederlc. Sanding, left to right: M. Leonhard, Fiero, D. Graeme, E. Schcirlcggcr, F.. Hardenburg, Miss Adams. GIRLS' BASKETBALL IRLS' basketball was organized again this season after being inactive for some time. The girls started early and soon had teams representing each class playing in the tournament. The sophomores won the interclass championship. An honorary varsity was chosen, consisting of players from the several class teams. This team played the Women Faculty in a hard fought game. The varsity, un' fortunately, lostl by the close score of thirteen to twelve. The members of the varsity team will receive R. H. S. monograms. We hope to see Girls' basketball become increasingly popular in the future. 49 ALLEGAROOTER I iw Front Row, left to right: I. Cornell, R. Cornell, W. Booth, D. Foulks, B. Gorclen, VVeitZ, B. Dembling, A. Girvan, R. Hardenburg. Second Row, left to right: D. Van Buskirk, F. Ochiltree, E. Hrudka, D. Graeeme, A. Iederle, R. Novotny, A. Chase, V. Witney, R. Dean, S. Apgar, A. Coppola, M. Weigel, Mrs. Hoppock. CHEER AND SONG LEADERS F 'HIS year Rahway High undoubtedly had the best cheering section in its his- tory. The squad was one of the largest and best organized in the state. Under the able coaching of Mr. and Mrs. Hoppock the cheering approximated collegf iate standards. Many innovations were tried, including the addition of girl cheerfleaders. Much credit is due Mrs. Hoppock for her pioneering work in this field, which proved very successful. In our praise of the cheering squad we must not, however, forget the song leaders. While they did not have quite the support that might have been given them, they produced some very creditable results. As the cheering squad was composed, for the most part, of underfclassfmen we may look forward to a very successful season next year. 50 AY TINILITIYE 5 ALLEGAROOTER qrgl I MN' From Row, sitting left to rigl1t:4I. Jost, E. Zuman, J. Bose, G. Lang, M. Engelman. Second Row, left to right: W. Booth, R. Sackrider, C. Reed, Mr. Smeathers, H. Dolan, B. Reed, S. Hrudka. Third Row left to right: Martin Marhack, ul. Weitz, L. Thomson, Becker, Peltotc, R. Gage, A. Hook. GENERAL ORGANIZATION HE G. O. opened this year very successfully. For the iirst time since its inf stitution, three years ago, it had 10075 membership. From that time on things ltegan to happeng the usual activities-afternoon dances, banking, Scarlet and Blaekfwere carried on much more successfully than ever before. Not content with this the organization decided to do something new. In the first place, plans were made for two clubs, an R club to consist of letter men, and an Honor club the membership of which to be determined by a point system. The R club has been fully organized and is well under way, and the Honor club hopes to announce its first membership libt by the time you read this. As basketball season approached, several students ex' pressed a desire for dancing after basketball games. The G. O. immediately made arrangements, and both the games and dances were very popular. It was generally agreed that the Scarlet and Black came out too seldom to handle the news of the school, so arrangements were made with the Rahway Record to have a Rahway High School column in that paper. Paul Howard was the correspondent. 52 ALLEGAROOTER :gap 'KN Front Row, sitting, left to right: D. Stamm. E. Roberts, M. Perry, R. Dean, H. Overton, N. Dempster, D. Gelb, L. Miller, L. Seymour, R. Engelman. Second Row, left to fight: I. Weitz, B. Engelman, C. Francis, I. Shapiro, V. Pascale, B. Woodruff, L. Pascale, R. Hardenburg, M. Engelman. 'Third Row, left to right E. Miller, H. Blumenthal, L. Thompson, Miss Farrell, Mr. Potts, M. Crans, P. Howard, C. Howe. SCARLET E99 BLACK HIS year has been the most successful in the history of the Scarlet and Black. The members of the staff have worked hard all year to make the school magaf zine a success financially and editorially. Their efforts were crowned in the awarding to the Scarlet and Black of a third rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest. The magazine has received favorable comment from many other schools. Much of the success of the publication was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Farrell and Mr. Potts, the faculty advisers. Many thanks are due also to Mrs. Hoppock and the members of her typing class for their cofoperation in preparing thc manuscripts for the printers. 53 ALLEGAROOTER fm-.. M, n s V Front Row. sitting, left to right: H. Overton, R. Dean, M. Engelman, E. Dura, C. Reed, N. Dempster, H.Kline, G. Lang, R. Hardenburg, O. Hrudfka, I. Luks. Second Row, left to right: B. Woodruff, V. Pascale, L. Pascale, D. Stamm, M. Hendershott, M. Opdyke, M. Islieb, E. Maury, P. Black, V. Witney, E. Hrudka. Third Row, sitting, left to right: H. Borst, F. Walker, W. Booth, L. Thomson, Weitz, B. Engelman, R. Elliot, E. Zuman, 1. Jost, C. English, R. Engelman. Fourth Row, left to right A. Carlson, E. Miller, W. Turner, W. Droeg,e, R. AndreWS, D. Gelb, P. Howard, I. Bose, T. Seidel, H. Du Rie, Mr. Sherwood. HONOR CLUB HE election of officers of the Rahway High School Honor Club was held Thursday, April 17, 1930, under the advisership of Mr. Sherwood. Norman Dempster was elected President, Cora Reed, VicefPresident, Harriet Kline, Secretary, and George Lang, Treasurer. No particular affairs were discussed, due to the lack of time. This club is composed of those pupils who have Hfty points according to the grading system decided upon by the general organization, oihce, and faculty. There are about thirty charter members in the club at present. 54 ALLEGAROOTER 'DI LIIGU Front Row, left to right: I. Kertulla, R. jacques, R. Engelman, C. Howe, H. Du Rie, F. Le Compte, E. Zuman, L. Ginfrida, J. Jost, G. Hesse. Second Row, left to fight: M. Wargo, W. Pearson, T. Pickens, R. Andrews, R. Graeme, R. Tandy, R. Gage, L. Miller, M. Lildenfeld, Mr. Person. Third Row, left to right: J. McCullough, P. Howard, R. Pickens, E. Machon, R. Kuneyl. R CLUB NE of the new organizations this year in the school is the Rahway High School R Club. It is composed of students who have been awarded an R in Rahway High School. It is purely an athletic organization and aims to promote good sportsmanship, build character, and promote intrafmural athletics. The R Club contemplates many things this year. A comedy farce is to be pref sented. Searching for records of past athletic teams and pictures of these teams are some of the activities planned. A small gold R to be Worn on a watch chain is the emblem of the Club. 55 ALLEGARCOTER V00 My Front Row, left to right: D. Edwards, C. Reneczky, F. Hanneken, F Henson, D. Arnold, I. Eisbey, R. Milnes, A. Gillis, H. Christensen, S. Hrudka, C. Conrad, G. Lang. Second Row, left to right: E. Maury, L. Seymour. I. Leary, R. Van Buskirk, W. Booth, H. Kagan, R. Little, Miss Gilbert, A. Collier. HIGH SCHCOL ORCHESTRA HE Rahway High School Crchestra claims many musicians who play various types of instruments. During our regular assembly periods, Tuesday and Friday mornings, the orchestra plays for the students to march into the audi' torium. Our orchestra always plays when the Junior and Senior plays are presented. At various times during the year the orchestra has entertained us with orchestral pieces which were very enjoyable. Various members of the orchestra have rendered violin solos and songs from time to time. The orchestra is conducted by Miss Esther Gilbert, our music instructress, and all in all, the orchestra is a very attractive acldif tion to Rahway High School. The organization boasts of more violins than any other instrument. There are trombones, saxophones, banjos, cornets, and drums. In another part of this book mention is made of the newly organized Rahway High School Band. Miss Gilbert trained a Mixed Chorus during March which offered selections at the third of the series of National Music League Concerts at Franklin School. The Chorus also rendered selections in a regular High School assembly. 56 ALLEGAROOTER VM- 1655 in F-rom Row, left to right: H. Roarke I. Weitz, B. Howard, W. Pearson, R. Iacques, H. DuRie, R. Tandy, L. Ginfrida, E. Zuman, M. Lilienfeld, M. Wargo, B. Dembling. Second Row, left to fright: Mrs. Hoppock, M. Haut, C. Edgar, H. Fancher, D. Dembling, G. Murphy, R. Andrews, R. Krewson, S. Taylor, Iost, Pelote, Mr. Coan. Third Row, left to right: M. Tara, D. Edwards, A. Collier, R, Fowler, B. Gelb, R. Knox, H. Christensen, R. Cornell, E. Machon. Fourth Row, left to right: F. LeCompte, W. Droege, A. Plosko, E. Carkhuif, VU, Poindeater, I. Leary. BOYS' GLEE CLUB HIS year, for the first time in many years, a successful Boys' Glee Club has come into being in Rahway High School. Under the able leadership of Mr. Coan, the boys have settled down to some real singing, having renedered selec' tions in the Auditorium on various occasions. The people who have heard the Glee Club sing must admit that there is plenty of good old Home Talent in the organif zation and there promises to be much pleasing entertainment by the Club before the end of the school year. We might say also that twentyffive of the fortyffive members are Seniors, showing that the Seniors are really working this year and that we are standing behind all school activities. 57 ALLEGAROOTER ' -f-f uhilma 5 First. Row, left to right: A. Collier, E. Zuman, VJ. Booth, YVeitz,, I. Kriesberg. Second Row, left to right: McCullough, P. Howard, Mr. Coan, I.. Friedman, H. Blumenthal. DEBATING TEAM T is greatly to be regretted that other curricular and extra-curricular activities engaged the time and effort of many of our best debators to such an extent that the debating squad was one of the smallest of recent years. What they lacked in numbers, however, they made up in hard work. The first debate in the Rutgers Interseholastic series was with Metuchen and we lost by a two to one decision. The team composed of john McCullough, joseph Weitz, Herman Blumenthal, with Leon Friedman, alternate, did excellently and was highly complimented by the judges for their extempore work. In the second debate, an informal meeting with Roselle Park before the High School Parent Teacher Association, the team consisted of Leon Friedman. Andrew Collier, Irving Kriesberg, with John McCullough alternate. This was decided in favor of the home team by vote of the audience. In both these debates Rahway upheld the negative side of the question, Resolved: That homework should be abolished. Later our team met the debating teams of Summit and Kearny High Schools. 58 ALLEGAROOTER , am Frcmt Row, left to right: A. Lederle, M. ieirry-.JIMIQ Weigl, R. Andrews, C. Reed, E. Hrudka. . ar . Second Row, left to right: R. Keating, W. Gore, H. Herald, E. Nagy, B. L. Schaefer, R. Little, B. Gordon. Third Row: W. McFadden, F. Krobath, Mr. Clark, B. Engelman, A. Hazeldine. THE BANK ORGANIZATION HE Rahway High School Bank Organization has had a most successful year. Each school term we seem to have raised our percentages until now our average is above ninety per cent. This is all due to the able leadership of our faculty adviser, Mr. Clark and the cofoperation of all students. The room representatives too, should not be passed by unsung, as they have ful' iilled the positions most efhciently. 59 ALLEGAROOTER W' ac-'fr ,. l l Sitting, left to right: F. Chevalier, E. Bedman, Miss Raub, E. Evans, K. Van Gorden. Standing, left to right: E. Bracher, M. Regal, V. Bostwick, P. Black, -M. Wilsoii, H. Martin, K. Gries. SENIOR CATERING CLASS The Senior Catering Class was organized the second week of school. The follow' ing girls are oflicers: President .......,.. ......... .......... E L INOR EVANS Secretary ........................................................,................................. ETHEL BEDMAN Treasurer ..............................................................,.,. KATHLEEN VAN GORDEN Chairman of Publicity Committee ...,.,......,.,...................,. PEARL BLACK Chairman of Secretarial Committee .................. FANNY CHEVALIER That this organization has been active this year is shown by the number of orders and the amount of money that has been made. During the months of October, November, December, January, February, and March the girls of the class filled 742 orders. A successful food sale was held in February and another was held April 12. Each month blue and red ribbons have been awarded to the girls bringing in the largest amount of orders. Fanny Chevalier is leading with Katherine Gries coming as a close second. 60 ALLEGAROOTER van W 1 Frou: Row, sitting, left to right: E. Tompkins, R. Fowler, R. Cornell, R. Tandy, H. DuRie, G. Bartell, D. Lamb, Mr. Perrine, M. Wargo, R. Post. Second Row, left to right: W. Pearson, R. Engelman, R. jacques, W. Gilman, E. Carkhulf, J. Madden, A. Carlson, F. Corson, F. LeCompte. Third Row, left to right: D. Edwards, Bose. A. Plosko, D. Gelb, XV. Turner: N. Dempster, E. Machon. THE HIfY CLUB HE Rahway HifY Club has just completed a very successful year. The success is largely due to the splendid cofoperation between the club and its oflicers. The following officers guided us through the 'thick and thin of many prob' lcms concerning our School and Community. HARRISON DURIE ..................,...................... ,,.,.................... P resident RUSSELL TANDY ...... .....,..... V icefPresident DUNCAN LAMB ........... ......... ..... .............,. S e c retary GEORGE BARTELL ......,,,......,...................................,................................,,. Treasurer We feel that our greatest accomplishment was the establishment of the Memorial Trust Fund. We are confident of its success and we know that its cause will always be respected. Our speakers, being the outstanding men of our City, helped us considerably in their coniidential advice and criticism of our plans. We hope that we have made tradition, so that others may benefit by the work we have done. 61 ALLEGAROOTER far new Front Row, left to right: A. Lederle, E. Horneck, K. Van Gorden. R. Dean, H. Overton, D. Stamm, R. Novotny, I. Luks, G. Kettner. Second Row, left to right: M. Ondyke, M. Hendershott, B. Smith, P. Recd, M. Engclman, C. Reed, H. Kline, M. Perry, B. Aszman, K. Rankine. Third vow, left to right: C. Reed, E. Roberts, D. Graeme, I. Semple, S Apgar, R. Atkinson BLUE TRIANGLE OUR OFFICERS President ,.............. ................................................ H ARRIETT OVERTON VicefPresident ........ ..,...........................,.......... R UTH DEAN Treasurer ..................,............................................ KATHLEEN VAN GORDEN Secretary ,............. ......,...,..,............,,......... .............................,,.......,..... D 0 ms STAMM OUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS HE girls served as waitresses for HifY and fellowship suppers and helped at the Y. M. C. A. desk. They have a supper meeting at regular intervals, at which times the supper is prepared and served by the girls-to say nothing of washing the dishes. We have had several speakers at such times-including Mrs. VV. Little, Mr. Perrine, Mrs. Henson, and Mr. Noyes. A tag day for the benefit of the Y team's trip to Chicago for the National Tournament was a big success owing to the splendid salesmanship of the girls. Then too, we are going to have a Mother and Daughter banquet later as well as a big activity in connection with the Hi-Y. Blue Triangle is fun, helpful and instructing. Don't miss it, girls. 62 ALLEGAROOTER VM IN GENERAL ACTIVITIES .AHWAY High School has, this year as in past years, enjoyed many inter- esting as well as worth while illustrated lectures and entertainments. Some of the interesting points of our assemblies and gatherings follow: On December 3, 1929, we had the pleasure of having Miss Scott speak to us regarding the concerts which were to be and have been given under the .auspices of the National Music League. Miss Scott explained to us that the various families in the City would be asked to pay one dollar for the four concerts. This in addif tion to the generous appropriation of the Board of Education permitted the school children to go free in the afternoon. Music lovers throughout the City and County enjoyed these concerts greatly and commented upon the unusual talent of the artists. December 6, 1929, was a gala evening for our High School. This was the Rah' way High School Night at the Rahway Theatre. Special arrangements were made with the theatre for that particular evening. An appropriate picture, The Sophomore, was an added attraction. After the picture, our song and cheer leaders led the High School section in cheers and songs. The big event, the Football pictures, followed. It was very interesting to see the fellows in action once more. The evening proved to be a worthy ending to the football season that was enjoyed by the entire School. The R Club held its iirst real meeting on January 10, 1930. The organization of the Club is an important factor to our school, as many important problems will be taken care of by this club. The organization is well under way now and every- body who is a member of this organization is proud to be so. January 17, 1930, the R Club Constitution was legally accepted. january 23, 1930, the High School had a real pleasure. Mr. Louis Williams, a popular scientific entertainer who was our guest showed us many interesting experif ments. February 13, 1930, we enjoyed a lecture on Whistler by Mrs. Chanalis. Mrs. Chanalis has been with us previously and we were glad to welcome her to our school once again. HE junior Class of 1930 scored another success when it arranged to have a Hallowe'en Party. It was held in the Roosevelt School Gymnasium. The ad' mission was twenty-ive cents. There was an hour of entertainment by different members of the school. There was also dancing. Music was furnished by Frank-lin LeCompte's Orchestra. Refreshments were served by the members of the Junior Class. Prizes were won by, Mary Purdy-prettiest costume, and Ted Siedel-fun- niest costume. The party was a financial success as well as a social success. We believe that everyone had a very enjoyable evening. NOTHER successful project undertaken by the juniors was the dance held at Roosevelt School. It took place about the middle of March. The admission was thirty-five cents. The dance was for the students and mem- bers of the faculty of Rahway High School. Is was largely atended, and proved a success in every way. . 63 ALLEGAROOTER will 451, THE JUNIOR HIfY OFFICERS President ............,......... .......,..,........ ,,................... ..,,,,.......A. J o H N CORNELL Vice'President ...................................................................,. JosEPH PERSON, JR. Secretary .............,............... - ................ - ......................... .HAROLD VAN SCHOICK T present the Junior HifY, or Torch Club, is composed of Freshmen and Sophomores, but due to the new ruling of the Y , most of last year's members no longer belong. Under Mr. Austin Singer's supervision as faculty adviser and coach, the club has set forth a basketball team which has won the championship of the Boys' League. Up to the present time, the junior HifY has taken up no more important activities, but from all indications, they will in the near future. LIBRARY SERVICE HE library of Rahway High School this year is one of which we may be justly proud. The resources are as follows: We have 450 books, 140 of which were purchased during the present year. The following magazines, beginning January 1930, are now available: National Geographic, Popular Science, Forum, Bookman, Century, Harper, Scribner, Atlantic, Reader's Digest, and the Art Digest. Many clippings concerning varied fields of study are also available. Pamphlets relating to many vocations will be found on file. The books are loaned to pupils under conditions similar to those of any public library. Connected with the work of the library are scribes, messengers, various committees including a magazine committee, secretarial committee, and a circulation committee. The library, under the direction of Miss Pope, is open at stated times every day. According to the most recent report, the use of the library for reference and circulation has greatly increased since October. THE NOON DANCES HE students of Rahway High School were pleasantly surprised recently when Mr. Smeathers announced that Mr. George Hoffman had donated a beautiful radio to the school. This radio is stationed on the platform in the audi' torium. A great step was taken by the faculty to insure a bit of amusement for the pupils who remain in the school during the noon hour. At this time a member of the faculty has charge of the auditorium and several boys move back the seats so that dancing to the radio may be enjoyed. This takes place from 12:20 P. M. until 12 :50 P. M. daily, nothing interfering. If the students do not abuse this privilege, it is expected that they will derive much pleasure from it. We also expect to enjoy many of Mr. Damrosch's concerts which are given especially for schools. THE AFTERNOON DANCES HIS year the informal afternoon dances of Rahway High School have proven to be a fine success. They are run under the direction of the General Organization. The admission is ten cents. The music is provided by Frank 1.eCompte's Cavaliers. The dances get under Way about threefthirty and continue until about five o clock. The affairs are restricted to High School students so the dances are really informal gatherings of the High School students for a time of enjoyment. 64 vsp ALLEGAROOTER WI? JN COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETING T the beginning of this year, The Scarlet and Black entered the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. This Association annually holds a Convenf tion at Columbia University in New York, presenting some of the foremost journalists and literary workers of the country to inspire interest in school publicaf tions, and to afford an opportunity to become better through the observance of others. A delegation from the staff of the Scarlet and Black attended this convention at which there were 1,500 pupils from all sections of the country. The members of this delegation who attended meetings on March 14 and 15 were Miss Farrell, Mr. Potts, Ruby Hardenburg, Margaret Engelman, Bernard Engelman, and Paul Howard. There was a wide variety of features at these meetings. Some of the speakers were Colonel Minneterode, European correspondent for the New York Times Magaf zine Section, Captain Rooke, the English aviator who flew from England to Aus' tralia, George Palmer Putman, explorer, author and publisher. In addition to the speakers, there were sectional meetingsfl dealing with the specific parts of a magaf zine. Such men as Dr. Arthur Dean were leaders of these groups. The most hilarious event was the Columbia Varsity Heigho Pharoah' show which was given as a matinee on March 15. The delegates returned to school inspired to gain a ranking in the contest which is conducted by the Association, and instructed in the ways of eating spaghetti by Mr. Potts, who took our students to Carusds Restaurant for dinner. THE SENIOR PARTY OR it's always fair weather, when good fellows get together -that was the spirit of the Senior Class on the night of April 3, 1930. Fortyffive members of that renowned class together with a goodly numf ber of the faculty convened at the Riverview Inn for one of the best social functions ever given by the school. Dinner-and what a dinner it was-started the old ball rolling. Frank Le Compte and his boys rendered the music. Lefty Miller was toast master and we joined him in a toast to the dear old U1 faculty. Then there was dancing, enter' tainment, dancing, and more entertainment. The latter was in the form of vocal selections by Matilda Regal, acrobatic stunts by Lefty Miller and Dave Edwards, dancing and monologues by Chauncey Edgarg and Al Plunkett kept our sides aching all night. If you wanna buy a duck, see Al. But all good times must have an end so at about 12 o'clock the orchestra broke into the familiar strains of Home, Sweet Home. AWe were all sorry to leave. If you missed this party, Seniors, it was your hard luck. THE RAHWAY HIGH SCHOOL BAND HIS year a High School Band has been organized. The band was organized under the direction of the Holton Band Instrument Company with .Mr. Bork as director. The students purchased their instruments from the Holton Company and received free instruction by doing so. In twelve weeks the Company has guaranteed us a Band which will soon be fully organized and we are all anxious to adopt this organization into our regular school unit. Such an organization will add to our School by playing at the various activities. 65 ALLEGAROOTER Va' new NEW YORK TIMES ORATORICAL CONTEST HIS year, the students of Rahway High were given a treat. One Tuesday, instead of being bored by the Senior Rhetoricals, they had the pleasure and privilege of listening to declamations delivered by the contestants in the Constitutional Contest sponsored by the New York Times. Various phases of the Constitution were chosen for the speeches and the people especially emphasized our responsibility in regard to the Constitution. The speakers were Robert Engelman, Leon Friedman, and Robert Andrews. Robert Engelman was declared the winner by the unanimous vote of the judges. He also won the additional essay prize. John Leary, Robert Andrew, Leon Friedman, and Norman Dempster were the other entrants in that contest. On the fourth of April, at Roselle Park, Robert Engelman met the winners of the other High Schools contests in this district, to contend for the district prize. DISTINCT TYPING HONORS FOR R. H. S. N March 29, two typing teams went to Highland Park to compete for state honors. The first year team consisted of Anna Debrey, Helen Merz, and Josephine Schwindenhammer. Last year's veterans went as our second team. They were: Jennie Luks fNew Jersey's 1929 Novice Championj, Ruby Harden' burg, and Olga Hrudka. Winning the approbation of a former World's Amateur Champion by averagf ing second place, the teams came thru splendidly for Rahway High. The second year team lost first place by a fraction in the final count-namely, 1f15. 'Jennie Luks was placed first in individual ranking making a high score of 76 words a minute which we hope will bring the news to us when the state results are publshed that Jennie is once again New Jersy's Champion Typist. OTHER SPORT ACTIVITIES NTERfROOM girls' tennis, which proved so popular last year, will be continued this season. We are greatly indebted to Mrs. Hoppock and Miss Adams for the 1 enthusiasm they have aroused- among the girls. We are glad to know that golf is to be continued this year. Last season's team made a fine record, losing only one match out of ten played. This match was lost to Thomas Jefferson. As yet few matches have been listed due to the inability to arrange satisfactory dates. The team will probably consist of Dick Shalestrock, Mike Wargo, Emery Tomasovic, and Andy Fedelish. We wish the boys lots of success. This year basketball teams consisting of members of the Scarlet and Black staff and representatives of this publication played a benefit game. small admission fee was charged, which money was given over to the Scarlet and Black to help defray their expenses. The Scarlet and Black team, we are sorry to say, won the game. 66 l M T IE A P 'I 'lil IR 4 ALLEGAROOTER Q' me-a A PROGRESS NOTHER year has gone by, and as we of the class of 1930 leave the school never to be forgotten, we cannot help but ob' serve the changes and events that have marked the four years spent in R. H. S. We were next to the last group to spend the eighth grade term in the high school building. In our Sophomore year seats in the auditorium were conspicuous by the absence of occupants due to the removal of the eighth grade, but now, .as we leave, the seats are more than filled. As we entered Rahway High, we felt proud of the State Championship won by the 1925 football team, this year, we see another trophy safe in our hands, won through the efforts of our boys on the basketball court. Back in '26 the Scarlet and Black was coming into existence, and we felt proud of our little sixteen page editions, but now, the same paper is over twice that size, and has gained mention in the National Scholastic Press Convention. A modern field house will soon grace Riverside, while tennis courts are to be inmproved in the same Park. In '27 the CC. was Hrst organized, and now it is sailing along smoothly. Of course, the organization is not perfect but even our national govern' ment has flaws. Time will do a great deal to help straighten out the difficulties in our GO. However, its worth may be seen in the increased success of school activities such as: Plays, dances, banking, athletic drives and school spirit. Meanwhile, in this GO. two honor societies have arisen, -the R Club and the Honor Club. Then last year our Allegarooter was launched. We have tried to improve this year's edition,-we hope the classes that follow meet with still better success, but just as with other activities the Allegarooter too needs time. e Surely a school that has taken such .advances in four short years does not deserve the criticism heaped upon it by students as well as outsiders. True we do need .a new building, but do not 'forget appearances are not everything. As long as the R.H.S. spirit keeps burning, the school will continue to win honors for itself, and in a very short time, perhaps that new High School building will come. Until that time does arrive, however, we leave it to you, the underclassmen, to carry on what was left to us and what we have undertaken. ROBERT ENGELMAN '30. 68 ALLEGARGOTER TO THE ALLEGAROOTER A seed was planted weeks ago, In the noble Senior mind, Of course it could be quickly grown, In a soil so rich and fine. Like good, strong roots, the Editors Reached out and took hrm hold, And other roots began to work, Assistants they, we're told. The juniors, Freshmen, Sophomores, And all together worked To make this plant so beautiful, And none his duty shirked. The flowers soon were blossoming In every shade and hueg The flowers, of course, were pictures Poems, and stories too. Besides these, there were articles On activities--these the leaves That helped make the plant more beautiful The readers all to please. When all the flower had opened, A plant of beauty rare Was set before the public In the path of the lime light's glare. This plant is the Allegarooter, Which with any others can vie, Long live the Allegarooter The Year Book of Rahway High! ELIZABETH MAURY. 30 69 ALLEGAROOTER KV GOOD TASTE IN FRIENDS V TWHE other day one of my friends criticized a girl very severely be' cause of the friends she chose. The girl seemed to be quite attracf tive but we concluded that, because of her friends, she couldn't be really so fine as she appeared. Perhaps we were very unjust, but may I say that we are not alone in this opinion, time and time again you will hear a person criticized because of his associates. There is some peculiar reason for having become intimately acquainted with each of our friends, The reason, I believe, is never the same. I like Mary because she is easy to get along with, I like john because he seems to understand the way I feel about things. Terrace's amusing, cheerful, disposition makes me find her very congenial, while I enjoy being with Bill because we have so many things in common. Yet I couldn't say which of my friends I might consider as my best pal . The companionship of each is very valuable to meg I would miss any of them terribly. But, as a theory, it seems to me that we choose the friends we do because there is something about them that elaborates upon some character' istic or idea which we have ourselves. May I divide all one's 'friends into three groups? In the Hrst we will place those who are living examples of our higher ideals: in the second are those who are masters of a suppressed and yet patent desire, aim or idea of our own, in the third group we might put all those who are left over. In analyzing your friends don't you find that there are a good many of them who seem to be in many respects that person whom you hoped you might some day be? I do. The reason I like them so is because it draws me into closer contact with an ideal which I could never quite reach my' self. And then in that second group I find the person I would rather like to be but never dared to be. From this division I get the humor, the joy, the exaltation of life. In this group are the daring, reckless, impulsive people. 70 ALLEGAROOTER will ON But what the attraction of the third section is I have never been able to decide. Here are boys and girls, men and women whom I really love. Why? I wish you could tell me. They aren't like my idealsg they aren't easy to get along with necessarily. And yet their attraction is so strong, so commanding. They compose the group which is closest to me. They are the friends for whom I would do anything at all. But what is good taste in friendsn? It seems to me that good taste in friends may be obtained and practiced by a careful selection and balancf ing of three groups. Let your idealistic friends be not too idealg let the daring ones be not too daringg let the rest be not to eccentric. Keep an even, steady host of them all andl am willing to say that you will never be criticized for your taste in friends. HARRIET OVERTON ' 30. ON BEING A JUNIOR T'S a grand and glorious feeling! I suppose it would be natural to say how wonderful it is to be superior to the Freshmen, but I don't feel exactly that way. I had a wonderful time in my Freshman year. I thought it was great to be a Freshman. Perhaps that was because of my ignorant .and inexperienced mind. Nevertheless, I don't remember receiving the slams the Freshmen of today receive. I remember the upper classmen as being very friendly, but maybe this Spring Weather has forced this notion upon me. At this moment I'm at peace and in love with the whole world. My recollections of the Sophomore Class are not so pleasant. I had a wretched time last year--with a few exceptions. I detected most of my subjects-especially Latin. In what way could Caesar interest me! I think it's safe to confess that, becausel enjoy Latin considerably more now. But why am I wasting time on that explanation when there are more interesting things to talk about? I' 71 ALLEGAROOTER V90 JM I entered school in September anticipating an interesting year, and I can truthfully say, that I am receiving it. It's wonderful to be a Junior! One doesn't feel superior to the lower classmen-not everyone at least. A Junior is ready and eager to mix in with all classes and thus- a good time is had by all . The Seniors stand aloof from the lower classmen. They try to be dignified. I don't think the present Juniors will 'follow in the footsteps of the Seniors. We couldn't be dignified. We were cut out to be 'jolly', .and 'jolly' we shall remain . The Junior Year is chock full of good times. The Juniors are very ambitious and are .always planning something. The Junior Plays are always interesting. I always considered the Plays the interesting events of the year. The Junior Play gives one a chance to show certain upperclassmen that we are capable of doing things. They should be certain of that long ago, but Seniors are from Missouri and have to be shown continually. When one is a Junior, there are many things to attend and to take part in. The Junior Reception, dances, Class Day. A Junior enjoys himself everywhere he goes. However there are other things beside good times . A Junior has responsibilities and standards to uphold. He feels that he is a part of the school and really is worth while. Then one must begin to plan for the future-what he will do after graduation. If he intends to go to college- What college? What profession shall he follow? Just thinking about these things, makes him regard his High School more highly. Being a Senior is considered more interesting by many. Even though the Washington Trip and the excitement of Commencement are points in favor of that opinion, personally I'm sure that my Junior Year will remain in my memory as long as I live. The question of whatftofdo after High School Days isn't so eminent as it must necessarily be in the Senior Year. I'm sorry for those unfortunate people who because of necessity, or by their own will leave school before the Junior Year. It's worth strugglf ing and working through the first years. Being a Junior gives one confif dence in himself. Yes-It's a grand and glorious feeling! Doius STAMM '31. 72 ALLEGAROOTER OUR SENIOR PARTY The party was a huge success Enjoyed by one and all. When you see Mary Hendershott just say How was the fall? We assembled in the banquet room That is, except Pearl Black. She came in half an hour late. . Next time we'll send a hack. We all sat down the table round. 4 The waiters, dark and tall, Served the grapefruit cocktails. Were we sorry? Not at all! For, by half past seven We were hungry as a bear. ' At once, the cocktails disappeared And lo! the soup was there. In the process of passing by, A waiter dropped a bowl, Splashed soup down Evelyn Bracher's neck And she let out a howl! Next came a half spring chicken, Mashed potatoes and string beans, Apple turnover and cranberry sauce, We cleaned the bluefplates clean. The fig salad being served around, We paused awhile from eating. Master of Ceremonies, Lester Miller, Announced there would be speaking. Russel Post, our president, Gave a little speech, to say He hopes that he may go with us To Washington, in May. Then little bows were taken By several of the teachers. They wished us all the best of luck, Said they weren't public speakers. 7 3 ALLEGAROOTER After the banana ice cream, Our orchestra came in. The tables all were taken out. You should have heard the din! From then on, we had lots of fun! First, we danced awhile, Then entertainment, clowns and jokes Made even the serious smile. Little Chauncey Edgar Recited a couple of poems. They were good, 'for they were given In his wellfknown croonin' tones. Matilda Regal sang a song Called Love . This goes to show That it all happened at the party. Ask her, she ought to know! Then came our comedian And our funnyfbone was struck By Alfred Plunkett's persistent cry, Do you wanna buy a duck? Marvelous .acrobatic feats Were held, just for a lark. Don't ask me who performed them. We were all kept in the dark. Then balloons were tied on ankles, Blown up to convenient size. Kay Van Gorden and Bob Engelman just waltzed away with the prize. I could go on at greater length The party to praise and laud, But words take space, and so, my dears, I kn-ow you will applaud When I, with no more bother or fuss Stop writing and end this rhyme, Sum up the whole night's revelry with: We had a jolly, grand old time! By EVELYN BRACHER '30 7-L ALLEGAROOTER YM GV SPRING PRING is one of the four season, isn't it surprising that I knew that! Yes, indeed, spring is here and I am one of the fortunate who do not have a code id de node . I think that it's one of the most glorious seasons. Everything is born anew, the grass becomes green again, one sees crocuses peeping up out of the ground. The tips of green come out on the trees, one can shed one's overcoat and go out and play baseball with the kids. The little girls get out their ropes and jump Double Dutch. The little boys go swimming without their mothersl consent and play hookey. The older boys and girls drowse in their classes, look dazedly out of the windows and wish they could go to sleep and that the teacher would stop talking. The fathers bring home grass seed and hoes and rakes and announce that they're going to have a garden this year. The mothers think with some enthusiasm as mothers will, of giving their children the spring sulphur and molasses. And I, I am quite pleased with all the world. I love spring and especially April, with its sunshine .and rain. To me April is like life, life isn't all roses like June, nor yet is it windy with snow blizzards, like March. Life is all mixed up with laughters and tears, just as April is with sunshine and rain and always at the end of each rain there is a rainbow with the promise of never letting it happen again. And yet if all the year was composed of April, perhaps I shouldn't be so enthusiastic. April brings the promise of a glorious summer ahead. It is with Gctober, the two most lovely months in the year. April is the very embodiment of spring. ' In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Ain't it the truth? But don't leave out the young ladies' fancies. Theirs too and mayhap more so. One need not leave high school to find examples for that, one need not leave one's room without seeing at least one example. Yet will some one please tell me why the teachers are never affected? Why do they persist in giving us homework when they surely must know that we will be probably too sleepy to do it? That is one of the mysteries. Perhaps we have a Philo Vance in high school to explain and solve this problem to the great satisfaction. So here I conclude my song of praise to spring, the youngest season of all. A WoULD'BE NATURE LOVER. 75 ALLEGAROOTER will KN THE BORROWING HABIT Do you have an extra pencil? I've lost mine, -the eternal question around this school. More than once I've answered, no , when I did have several extna, for the simple reason that I knew I'd never see the pencil again. And somehow whenever I do lend a pencil, the one I give to the borrower is always a new one and had been sharpened only once. When I never see that pencil again except in someone's hand, I grind my teeth and resolve never to let it happen. But it does just the same, over and over. Until, now I have hardened my conscience to such a degree that I can say.- No, I'm very sorry, without a quiver and I say it so sweetly. There is always the poor unfortunate who does not have a fountain pen or else it runs dry and upon him you must beam benevolently and give him your pen with a gay, Oh, I don't need mine now. You may have it until the fourth period. Somehow you don't see that person and the pen until the seventh period, and, of course, it would be necessary for you to use ink before that and, of course, you must use pencil because you were so kind and good as to lend him your only pen. Then he comes up to you and says apologetically 'Tm so sorry but I forgot to give it back to you, and you say, That's quite all right, when you are really boiling inf ternally. Then among the girls, there is the comb borrowing habit. just why do some otherwise fastidious girls always come off without their combs. Anyway it isn't healthful to use some one elseis comb. Here too, I always answer, No! I am, in fact, getting to be quite a nofwoman. There are also those who borrow paper when you don't have any too much yourself. I don't mind that much at all, because it isn't my paper, it's the school's. But worst of all the homework borrowers. Those parasites! You can say that they are only hurting themselves. But just the same it certainly enrages me when a person copies in five minutes the work that it took me threefquarters of an hour. Usually I say that I haven't done it yet. It's lying, fibbing if you like a gentler word, but I will not lend my work and belongings to people who forget. AN ANTI'LENDER. 76 ALLEGAROOTER nl. IAN AS WE SHOULD LIKE IT TO BE Scene: A dark road through a forest. In the center of the stage is a tent, and in the background is a graveyard. Time: About three A. M. fWhen the scene opens, the stage is empty. A sound of whistling is heard at R., then footsteps, and finally Macbeth and Banquo appear at R., Macbeth whistling Come Back to Erin , and Banquo Yankee Doodle , with somewhat unmusical results. just as they enter, an owl hootsj 'Macbethz Whazzat? Banquo: IfIfIfI dfdunno. Sounds like-what! Here's a graveyard! Macbeth: This is no place for us to tarry. fStarts to whistle, but rather weaklyj Banquo: Wfwfwfwfwait for me! QThey continue across the stage. As they reach the center, they see the tent, and suddenly stopj Macbeth: IfIfIfI wfwfwonder what this is? Banquo: Cbrightlyj IfIfIf dunno. Macbeth: Ah! Here's a sign. fLights a match and holds it near the signj. It says, 'Madame Giyon, Palmist and Fortune Tellerf Aha-a witch. Banquo, did I not issue an edict that there should be no witches on my land? And here is one living in open deiance of me, Macbeth, Thane of Glamis! Go in the tent and drag her out, Banquo! Banquo: No, Macbeth, let me guard the outside while you enter. This is the post of honor. Macbeth: On the other hand, I do not wish to harm a woman. Banquo: fSeeing a good excusej. That is true. Send the guard after her tomorrow. Macbeth: Right as usual, Banquo. Let us proceed. fThey continue across stage, slowly, looking to right and left for any lurking witches or goblins, and whistling to keep up their courage. Sud' denly a witch slips out from behind a tree in front of them, and confronts the two men. Banquo turns to flee, but two witches come from the back, and hold himj - 77 ALLEGAROOTER wan ,W Banquo: Help! Police! Robbers! Help! Witches! Help! QMacbeth is too frightened to say a word. His knees and teeth rattle together noisily, and he wobbles from side to sidej First Witch: Hello, Mac! Macbeth: Wfwfwfwfwhat? First Witch: Do you wish your fortunes told? Macbeth arid Bariquo: ftogether, without hesitationj No! First Witch: You must come in and have a cup of tea. Besides, I have been directed to tell you your fortunes. Macbeth: Suppose we come around tomorrow afternoon. First Witch: Impossible, I have another engagement. Besides, Mr. Shakespeare said I had to do it tonight. Macbeth arid Banquo: fin unison, Mr. Shakespeare? The Boss! Well, if he says we have to do this, let's get it over with. He can think up the craziest things for us to do. Imagine! Tea. at three o'clock in the morning. Having our fortunes told. We surely earn our money from that bird. First Witch: He said we would all get time and! a half for this overtime work. Come over to our tent, and we will tell you some prophecies. Macbeth: Are those some more ideas of this guy Shakespeare? First Witch: Yes. He telegraphed them to me this afternoon. He said that I was to tell you these prophecies, and that you were to act accord' ingly, but what he meant by that I don't know. Wait here until we get our prophesying apparatus ready. Macbeth: O. K., Baby. fThe witches enter the tent, and drag out a tripod and a caldron. They set up the tripod, hang the caldron on it, and light a can of Sterno under the kettle. As the liquid in the kettle boils, the assistant witches stir it. The First Witch steps to the front of stage and sings the theme song.j First Witch: Bubble bubble, toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble. Etc. fAs she finishes the song, the two assistant witches come to front of stage and join in the chorus with First Witch, performing a tap dance with variations meanwhile. ' After the chorus, .a troop of men dressed as demons appear at R. and a troop of women dressed as witches at L., and go through a snappy dance routine. At the end, Macbeth and Banquo come to front of stage, and put on a comedy dance. All join in final chorus., 78 ALLEGAROOTER wg lf-Si fChorus men and women dance out at R. leaving Macbeth, Banquo, and First Witch on stagej First Witch: Are you ready to hear the solemn prophecies? Macbeth: Aw c'mon. We know as well as you do that all this prophecy business is the bunk. Let's get it over with quickly. Read Bill's telegram to us. First Witch: But he said that I was to prophesy these things to you in the usual way, with sound and effects. Suppose he found out that I w.as doublefcrossing him! ' Banquo: We'1l never tell on you. Let's hear the telegram. First Witch: All right. fEnters tent, and returns shortly with tele- gramj Here it is. QReads.J Am sending Macbeth and Banquo through forest tonight stop prophesy Macbeth as Thane of Cawdor and King of Scotland stop tell him to use these prophecies as he sees fit stop advise results Shakespeare. Now isn't tht a nice telegram? Macbeth: Thane of Cawdor? King of Scotland? Wonder what the Boss has in mind? Banquo: He says to use these as you see fit. What does he mean by that? Macbeth: He always has some crazy idea for us. Why couldn't he have sent the telegram direct to me? First Witch: That's what I'd like to know! Making me stay up until three o'clock to read you a telegram. Well, don't stand there like a dumb' bell. You know the prophecies. What are you going to do about them? Macbeth: QTO Banquoj Gimme your sword! QGrabs Banquo's sword and starts back toward RJ Banquo and First Witch: And where are you going now? Macbeth: fOn his way outj I'm going to use those prophecies as I see fit, all right. I'm going down to Stratford and kill Shakespeare! MARGARET GPDYKE ' 30. 79 I Y Wmwfsw ,117f55?iYT5'I?vx uw WEFETFT' 'Rims 5 Q, re, .f 'P xg. M- i? U A 51 r,.! , . '!. . www WEE 9i2'H I E295 las:-154 ,M 31516 5544 JW ALLEGAROOTER A GOLF ESCAPADE las told by .a caddyj. Ch, Tyler Clark and Le Roy Potts Started out one sunshiny day. With their clubs, and their tees, Their clubs, and balls, the game of golf to play. They hacked and they smacked the little white pellet. All over the course they were seen, Till they had finished all of their round And were there on the eighteenth green. What'H you take? Tyler Clark asked Potts As he stepped to mark up the score, Potts replied with this prompt assertion I think that I will take a four. On hearing this, mad Tyler Clark burst forth, Count your strokes over again. And I think that instead of getting a four You will tally exactly a ten. Le Roy Potts shot those right back at him, I'd hang up each one of my clubs. If I hit that ball in the same awful way, As you and the rest of the clubs. I left them there scrapping far into the night A tearing .at each other's hair. And I'm sure if they hadn't been stopped by a cop, They'd still be aflighting right there. DONALD GIBBONS '32, W ALLEGAROOTER wr 'V GOOD LUCK ELL, the end of the year is here at last and soon the class of 1930 will be out in the world fighting for their places in this great big market place of life. The juniors have done a lot of bragging this year, but, then you must admit we have made history for R. H. S. and we could afford to do some, but, we are not going to do any more bragging fnot as juniorsj. The Seniors have probably grown tired of the name Iuniors but then it is only natural that classes should be rather up in arms against one another. The Seniors have made a pretty good record .and we are really quite proud of them even though we don't often admit it. . Now that it is time for us to separate, we really think of one another in equal terms. We wish to congratulate the Seniors on the showing the class has made in the last four years. We also wish you luck in whatever life's work you may choose to undertake. GOOD LUCK ............ .......... F ROM THE SENIORS ...... .......... I UNIORS MARY PURDY '3l. Sl i ILM CRN HE. FII-L. . Nx 56' M4065 , ff nf? 1 LS Q cad ' : 'l2w' X - I, 'flux ,', my yi , Wig, .,4 u, f--f If A W ft K : W - f ' 1 Bas Mr-Aran ,ral-wut 4 771:04 ,I E , 4 ' Q A ' f - 2 vff f fm M P086 I I ,. m NA' V M 1000 E i lllilulnr mm' x ',-N, ,Y I, ol. -y., -3 WWK 1 N I f' 1 ' Sk '- Q rm 3- Mx 9 i N i . 1 ' ' x w uhligxz' ' un in Q X-Q: 1 X Q ,N ' ,LIL ,... ffkvwi Q i 3 2- 1 Ks 'TA ' gf mailman f-Rauma puludc, n csT2'rHIN Pu'-17 Q5 x X' in st SR .4 ' x 'l 1 K .1 Zifli ZBA? k X X ' S Ai M Q I E uvzr 5 I I f I 21211 owl gym - v-lelcvl-:Tj ?, '- LHPSC-'Ty 1 ZPEOPW be Lswmun 02.112 Z5 'I DEMPSTYR S ' .: IN TRIO E ARY1. .-- QWHMI: 'Li ' .fl ' ,ji ui ' Ry -T- 1X S ng M : MT 32 'QS N Y 5 7 ?'gIlfcE'LoL . 0 Q ' U 'Pin' 'iss' oTwoE:v.zs-1? WSH 7 s5 D 531075231-Iv X Z caan ss. 15 EXC!-KPT5 raom OU! Q'f3lfEZ ,.1:- LUNCH ROOMI ' In wmw om., Nuxnm as YNAT pf X Wflfs W0 ulcvy, xx, I f 4 wsr T-wr. x-40.4. X Q 'ig num SAND X 37 NTLITEQ4. f Q af? ' --J X 4 1' - ix, T A I ALLEGAROOTER van 'W . AMONG THCSE PRESENT RUSSEL POST-President of the Senior Class and of C7. Russ has been ill for some time but we know he will be back stronger than ever. WILLIAM BEDMAN-Bill, the tall deep voiced chemist who is well known for his ability to produce sounds from his throat which he cails a Bronx , HARRISON DU RIE-Harry, member of the state champion basketball team, also tied down by other activities, the most important of these being his membership in the exclusive Bedman club. It .looks like he will be a life member. Dave Edwards is the other member of the club. HARRIET OVERTON'-ThE sweet girl friend of everyone in the Senior class and of two Seniors in particular. Harriet is always smilingg we wonder if T. Pickens' spontaneous laughter has helped any. GEORGE MURPHY-The great big OJ man from the South Uerseyj. George is one of those boys with a magnetic personality, dark hair, and deep dark eyes which are a decided factor in his favor with the fairer sexq Boss JACQUES AND ENGELMAN-TWO football heroes who travel together. Both are known for their conquest of the fair ladies. DAVE EDWARDS-The boy who takes hard knocks and still smiles. We wonder were he gets his inspiration. Maybe his membership in Bedman's club. THOMAS H. PICKENS-Big center of the champion team. A lady killer of the old school. Pickens loves them and leaves them. He leaves a stream of broken hearts wherever he goes. HERMAN FRA!-IME-A member of the sleeping brigade. DAVE DBMBLING--Here is the boy who knows his lessons. Dave always has his homework done, consequently most of the Seniors in C7 get theirs done. MABEL HILL-A small dignified girl from the Township, who does favor us with a wonderful smile-sometimes. ,. MIKE WARGO-The big manager who knows how to manage girls also. Mike is a good dancer, we don't know why. I . RUSS TANDY-Associated with Evans in many activities. Russ is an a,ll'round athlete and can also give pointers on how to handle unruly women. MISS CARHART-The lady who has performed' a wonderful job is getting the Allegarooter out. We hope that as her reward she will get a class of those perfect Juniors. MR. COAN-Another of our guardians who explains daily on how and why our government is run. We hope that Mr. Coan will someday achieve his hearts desire in having a P. O. D. class that studies definitions. ' - Is it true that the Freshman go to the Junior and Senior plays on Saturday nights to avoid taking a bath? ' Bob Engelman: Chauncey Edgar asked Mr. Coan how large the Swiss Navy is. Dave Edwards: Yea, how large is it? Dempster says, An optimist is a fellow who writes his chemistry experiments in ink. 83 ' ALLEGAROOTER GV ALUMNI PAGE HELEN REPKIE '27-Newark State Normal '3O. I regret that our class did not have a Year Book. MEDORA SQUIRE, LUCY MILLS, DOROTHEA MARSH, '26-Muhlenberg Hospital, '30. Wish we were back in R. H. S. ANNA SANTOMASSO '27-Now a Secretary. Good Luck. MILDRED LITTLE '26-Newark Normal. Now teaching in School 5, Linden. R. H. S. days are the busiest and the happiest. RUTH E. LEONHARD '26-St. Luke'S Nurses School '29. Now a reg' istered nurse in New York City. ROBERT D. LEONHARD '22-Working for Uncle Sam in the Rahway Post Cihce. DOROTHY BROWN ECKERT '26-State Teachers' College. Now teach' ing in Garwood. Best wishes to all. ROY BLISS '26-Now at Rutgers playing Junior Varsity Football. Best of success and count on me for help. HOOPER MEDINGER '26-Now at Rutgers. JOHN ZSITNY '28-Now with the New Jersey Bell Telephone Com' pany. LESLIE ZSITNY '28-Now at the main ofhces of Mercks. We hope for the Al1egarooter's success. CHARLES SOHULTS '27-Lafayette '31, Glad to See the old school up on its toes. THOMAS ROBERTS '29-Rutgers '33. Good luck to you. HARRIET PIERSON '26-New Jersey College for Women '30. Still rooting 'for R. H. S.-Wish our class would have a reunion. STANLEY JONES '28-University of Pennsylvania '32. SIDNEY ROBINSON ,28-University of Pennsylvania '32. MILTON FRIEDMAN '28-Rutgers '32. HAROLD HARRIS '29-Rutgers '33. HENRY WEITZ '29-Dartmouth '33. HENRIETTA BERGEN '29-Fawcett Art School. If the Allegarooter is as good as the Scarlet and Black, it will be a great Success. CHARLES NADEL '25-University of Pennsylvania '28. Now at the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania. I wish you much Success with your year book. KENNETH ADER '28-Taking Post Graduate in R. H. S. ELMER CRANE '25, JACK HAGAMAN '25, CHESTER CLARK '20-Now employed by J. R. Baumann, Florist. EVELYN BEDMAN '28-Atomister Co. Good Luck. AGNES MODONNELL '29, ADELLMA LYON '29, RUTH GEORGE '29- Welre striving to keep up the standard of R. H. S. at S. T. C., Trenton. HAROLD JOHNSON '24-Brown '28. Now business manager of Spur Magazine. 84 ALLEGAROOTER PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. H. T. Haliday Mr. Patrick Sullivan A Friend Ted Dura Miss Evelyn Wise Mr. W. J. Haliday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubeny Mr. John H. Rothrnann Mr. Harry Scudder Mr. Joseph Person Miss Mary Purdy WiHian1 J. Cpdyke Miss Lucille Carhart A Friend Mr. D. Armstrong A Miss Catherine Schmaeling Mrs. C. D. Blair Miss Ella Pope Mr. Eugene Smeathers Mr. Guy Howard Miss Jane Beynon Miss Josephine Raub Mrs. Daniel Edgar Miss A. R. Shotwell Mr. H. M. Searles Mr. F. J. Gibbons Mr. C. P. Maury Mrs. C. P. Maury Mr. F. M. Miller Miss Elsie Farrell Room B3 Mrs. John Bose Mr. S. F. Zuman Dr. Wm. F. Little L. M. Hampton 85 AIDVEIQTIIINIE IECTIDN We wish to thank our advertisers who have aided us in this publi- cation, and to urge our reader to give these firms their patronage. QI sc x9Q11c'x9Qf':c'x9ef'smcAx9ef'sc'x9Q1'sc'x9Qf s x9 : GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 17 WORDS These seventeen words tell more than a thousand promises for4after all claims are made, this one fact remains in- disputable-convincing and of tremendous importance- there are hundreds of thousands of users yet not one has spent a single cent for service. Manufactured and guaranteed by the greatest research organization in the world! The General Electric All Steel Refrigerator WILLIAMS ELECTRIC COMPANY Sole Distributor Compliments of EVANS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY rx on faGx,2c.fasx2Q.AnGxvvrvc.1asx.Jc.faGx.2c,1aGx 99 Ib R 51,1 ,EI ETH Ql'uc'x9Q1':c'x9Q1'u c'x9 Q1'uC1bc'x9C7'uc'x9Q1'5c'x9Q1'u c'x9 It lg ARE THESE HARD TIMES? I There is just one way to be superior to hard times, and that is to be 5 necessary to some Occupation, whether times are hard or otherwise. ? A BUSINESS EDUCATION WILL INCREASE YOUR EARNING lu POWER, SO WHY DELAY GETTING IT , S DRAKE COLLEGE DAY AND EVENING ALL YEAR K? ENTER AT ANY TIME lx 120 BROAD STREET Q ELIZABETH, N. J. B Richard J. Hall, 'resident manager. Telephone: Emerson 5509 E APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS RADIO Q S GEORGE R. HOFFMAN 5. 7 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR it . lv ,E S DEALER ' ? IRVINC STREET Telephone 900 RAHWAY, N. J. 5 1, in X, 5 Your Mother, your best girl, in fact all the ladies K love BAUMANN's flowers - Ti F Your Birthdays, and all anniversaries. :fir . And the sick, they all love 'em. ST. GEORGE AND HAZELWOOD AVENUES, RAHWAY, N. J. Z Telephones: 711f712 Rahway lf! 5 . CWC! ME I O E I Qian J . . - m i ' I 1, ' . ' - -- '7' 'FIS , go .pp tj s W ls qu' ,L ..- 2 A Ls :X ,gym ,. .S S I ' lr ' f I 5 f I 5, M I K , 1 fl S I li I V I-I wi 6 wifi! E 1 RRR Fl EEE ,df 3 JE, 'liars ' Qi5 'i4 ll Filth T I ,Air ek' 4 QA E3 F A -1 A fs 2 '-WB!l'!'Z'I4'1'Z40Z'l'1M1'.'25.7'WZ5L'f'?:.BI A s 22 -If' .4 'A I 'ICIWN M' J 'Wo'-'i'o'o 'I'I '-'1bw WNW IH W .1 In 'vm I '-QeyNg2J1'Q,: N mm 54 J..-gn... Ig. I. .nnuumxiltl M- g:q,5'A,5MW1f ?,, Q . 1 l N'f::'le'v'uv I- ' , ., ,,.'.v-,q'.'.',q , I ,Nu I J I f , I am, ,I 1 y ': 1 ' 4 Q 'N I 'W M' v , Y 'a A 345 fr . ' -Ig I! :'- I W A.l:rI.2lfl1 pf ,, 3 T.-...W ,Xa .7,.. A I rs ' X I xi L: 5 JAMES MCCOLLUM 2 S 1291131 Irving Sr. Rahway, N- J. ':lGi-JC'lQC-QQ pqvfggxvpe-fggg pr ye-fDGx,:c.fDGg:Q.lDGx,: 1.10 iff? if . il . I . L? I Q' L ,A D KJ fi D QZYK53 -XEJQI-1 QI- 'XEJQIADC-XQQI-bC'X9Ql-ICED -XQQI-DC'X9QI-DC-X9QZ5f'X9lI1 EF- Z 3- S Q Q as F4 w as Z Q 2 3 5 Q Q Q 5 -5 '5 55 Z A I-4 V' rv O CD 3 N E3 Q3 E? O A W VU Q 9 ? :U r-4 U L' CJ 3 2 '12 E :E 0 5' z 3 55 H 2 Z c: U' 'U D z P- FT' II. O fl. :J Cp F4 'P 75 L 0- UQ L Z E r-1 l'-U -- C: fn ' H S2 W no 'J' 2 '1 E, S 'ss Ei :Q PU Q of '43 rn 2- 02 Z U gl Z g E PU 5 S O C 5 rn '11 ' 3 m :U Q 2 1-1 5-U 5 5 Q U5 O I-4 'gr .... Z n W Q 54 Q 5 W CD ' DP rf S- S '-1 Q S1 O R' cu O ' Q 'rr L11 Z Q 2 21 gf av 3 U: rf if S 'v- 3 LZDGSJLZDGSJQEEJ Q22 GX! 9.10 GXJ C.1vD6X.7 9,18 1.123 63.9125 LID GXJ 5.18 GX! LID GXJ 5.13 Z! G82 'LID W3 5 Z 5 2 5 2 5 Z, 5 Z 5 Z 2 5 MQWJZPJWW6 S SAVES and SATISFIES 2 Telephone 5000 Emerson . .' ,, . , fhfl 14. 251 H 'H' in -Y 1 , Z A 1' V 4 t :gi K ' 2 ' 'If' A 1 5' , ' , ff ' , I iw LET' -Eff . 4 I ' '. I f' ' g A ff 3' i ii Q13-fX9QI5 CX9 , A V ,E K Q. i I 5 P A . 1 4 I gg 94 U :fi -if 4 lx 'J 5 Compliments . 13 1 of ggi 0 - ' fi ff 51 fc Q NATIONAL PNEUMATIC co. va S 1 8 325 113 , :X ' ,614 If in Y- . ,grg 5 ik! 'Vi 'H I fel LH ,- J 'x 0 A 5 4 I if 3 3 ' , A? VS: '-.S if Vx, 4 53 3 gg .ea . 5- 1 ,li 4 W 3 0 , m GN'-' Q 9-13 ' Lia J ,if A .+ I Y ,.?vLa,f,g 'f ,- ar-,H fi ..3.-A: TA 'ITAL W Q1Abc'x9Qf5c'x9Q1 bc'X9Q!'s f15CAY9Q!-3CAY9Qf5C-Y9 QIAD c'x9 Compliments Of RICHARD HAMILTON, INC. Compliments Of MILLER E+? HOFF LUMBER CO. Compliments Of PACHMAN BROS. STUDENTS When Thirsty or Dry Always Think of BAUERS Homemade Candy f Ice Cream Store 125 Irving Street Rahway High Social Center Phone 325 Music Atmosphere Service S. P. HALIDAY, EST. 123 Main Street MEN's FURNISHINGS AND HATS GRIES BROS. STORE OF QUALITY Rahway Agency Centemeri Imported Kid Gloves for Ladies Laros Silk Underwear Gotham Gold Stripe Silk H f L d' ose or a ies Best Mills Sweaters and Skirts Gossard Corsets Compliments Of T. H. ROBERTS CO. Burdick Health and Reducing Treatments Permanent Waving ALLURA BEAUTY SHOPPE Com DARLING Face and Scalp Expert Ritenella Systems Phone 145 28 WHITTIER STREET Rahway, N. df S 4 S Z S A 5 4 S S 4 S af 5 4 5 2 S Z 5 cf S Z Gxvocvfggxvocvfggxvoc-fggx-at EJCYIQGR-DQvIQGRv9C-1065-DQ 1,3 gg 2: 'ffsfwmfs' HH-mmx WW C73cX9Q1f:c'x9Qf5c'x9Q1A5G'ac'x9C7'5cAx9QZ 5C'X9QI5 S x 1 - FF . I' 7: vJF3 'i ,I 1 'Luk .5 , N ,fx -'f' x A - - 1- . vf - 5 .1 is THE QUINN Es' BODEN COMPANY. INC. ' -RAHWAY, N. J. D fm: QfDCAY9Qf3CAS9Qf3CA?9Qf3Ci UC-YIQQI-5CAY9Qf5CAY9Ql-5 c'x9 l, 0 A 7 ka fi I ? S 2 Q 5 V DC B Nl 0 I Z B v NJ 0 Cb 5 Z E. I 2 5 2 I 2 CASTLES ICE CREAM Famous For Its TRUE FRUIT FLAVORS PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Telephone 2000 Compliments of HAMILTON MFG. CO. J. S. DAVIS RAHWAY, N. J. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 8 One, Two and Three Year Courses Accountancy f Secretarial Business Administration Commercial Teaching Limited Enrollment - Register Now Ask for Catalogue RIDER COLLEGE 65th Year TRENTON, N. J. THE MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Accredited in New York and New jersey. Offers a three year course of training for High School graduates. Students received February lst and September lst. Highly eilicient corps of instructorsg delightful sur- roundingsg pleasant social life. For illus' trated booklet, adddress, Directress of Nwrses, MUHLENBEMJ HOSPITAL, Plain' field, N. I. THE RAHWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION 119 IRVING STREET Rahway, N. J. THE HOME OF SCHOOL SAVINGS Gxwbtvlagxvbtvlggxvjtvlggx-Dr 3JC,1bGg3QvI5GX'7Q'I3Gx-312,251 Q!5C'i9C75C'X9QZ'bCX9Q!BCE bCY'JQI3CXfJQ!5C'X9Q'Z5CY9-15 E tttt , ' ' ' :: .J WHEVATENA f S i 7 A flavor that's distinctivem Q 'X A taste that delights- 'NI 5 A breakfast that satisfies. 4 Q Q E A THE WHEATENA CQRPORATIQN K' E5 5' S WHEATENAVILLE S P RAHWAY NEW JERSEY 2 5 5 Z 4 I l qmxis Q-fggx-9Qv1g5gJc,1gGx,JQ9C.1aGg9C.laGxD LIQGXJLID -13 Ql'uc'X9Gfsc'x9Qibc'x9Q1'uGbc'x9Q1'bc'x9Q1'bc'x9Qibc'x9 ? 12 RAHWAY THEATRE Q Phone 1250 Rahway Direction of BRATTER E? POLLOCK 2 RAHWAY, N. J. lx E 5 also ? OPERATORS OF EMPIRE THEATRE 'X The Home of Genuine Talkies Q C Mrs. Wm. Mays, Proprietress Paul W. Mays, Manager Q RIVER VIEW TEA ROOM in Card Parties, Clubs and Weddings Accomniodated 5 Business Men's Luncheon from 11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Daily 7 fExcept Sundays and Holidaysj lk, Dinner Sundays and Holidays, Noon to 8:30 P. M. in Foot of Edgar Road at Lennington Street and Rahway River 5 For Reservations Phone Rahway 1438 4? Closed Mondays Except Holidays lu Dinner Served from 5 130-to' 8:30 P. M. 'D Z S The Room of Distinguished Al . 5 Personages ways on the Top 7 V D15 E G6 S Z is PLEASE MENTION UPERIOR N H ? ENIGRS ALLEGAROOTER lx ELECT WHEN PATRONIZING EE 5 EVEN OUR ADVERTISERS ? Who Have Patfronized Us HGR-3 QYZQ GR'7C-if-IR'9C-IQGR-DQ 9QvI.DGRvJQvl-jGXv7C,1QGXvJQ'lD Q15CSFDQZ5CXQQITKXQQZB5bC'X9QlAbC'TX9QI'bCAX9Q!-D53955 A FRIEND DAVIS For Kodak Furnishing 368 Jefferson Avenue Rahway, N. J. FRED fDukej SOHWARTING DAISY MINGST STELLA TOMASOVIC '29 JOHN ORMESBY H. E3 S. GREEN EAGLE CLEANING AND DYE WORKS MR. GEORGE TREMBLEY MR. MERRIAM MR. EG? MRS. AARON DEAN S Best Wishes From d Two Friends Q' Nl 3 MR. A. ULBRICH 2 I MR. FRED SQUIER 4 3 Z MRS. ,IAMES PETTIT Q 5 'I MR. KENNETH TERRY C: WIBS FAGANS DEACON GRUE NATIONAL JENNINGS MR. CHARLES REED EGXJLK-DGR2C.19GQDC.l-96294 K-10 GX? LID GX.7 C,!0GXv3C.ZD ll Q . . V-VV f- .r-4 , , . A .V mm. . V V+ Q1 wr .F-L2:1' ff Vine'-' ,.,,,,,ww ,,1,f,,. ,.,,. , ,3efg,5,5,,535,4f4 ..59Eg+ gf Z ifgtwgglr. ' 5'V?g, Sh,i3?1:.ffVV 'ulliff 3' W .SFCQV KN? 3 .1',f-995, :Ffa T 5i.-X?-ff?Qg,ZgYZ:Q1211'f'7 3-Q f m'-+fg5 '?f42i rlzffi 1 mf- . - V ff ' - V ' ' 13:55 f 't.V:' 165' Qc - M H 73 '5 5.g 5:f'T!'Tg6g.-wjfifgineiggwfgmizk e1V i,2 1.,,, I, J ,i.xy.4,gg2.51,La,y'A,w b. av ? , A 4593-i,Q:5x:' 5, -.,-jlfjf izs j ,pm , LV Q: Q ,V ,v 4qil,rP,Enf,H1:.,n',x A -,,N,g!M-its ,. mfr.-.,AQ.V.. KR, ,J..t, , . ,?m gm,g,A .X 1 SEL' , M?V9gi. ,L VJ ,ix VJVRQW, 3.93 4, bw., . ,Q u g+?k,..1,, A M , .Vw 3. Q ww- fggw iss- VV IW V-:wx , VV wav--V - his-ff, V, Vf 'V mx y wi V - V- F . ,. jg ,V -L - v .J V, - 7 V f, fx -gt. ---r- V -.... 1 A hz.. Y . ,- ' 1, , ' 1. 15, ,Q , V, ,Q :QV +V .1 g, K , 4.2 gqswgi-Tr. , gg . ' 1' ig , H qg1s!Q,-.v4g9iQ'5?.qQ5?Qj 'ef V 1 fkffrx-X. Ng- V , ful, QQ- , , M.,-, 1, M y - .-,V .f Jw. -5,-,v 'sv X ,,'--ff.-T V3 -39gTw fdma. aff'-' Lf e J V wi' - 'W-'1:. 'fn 4 W1 -'c-, fV:s?V':3,zf,,,H-V-wQE-:9- - ,gg nf, ..Qj?vM.,,V 455, 4.-A 45 533- , V .in , ,617-A , . V -mf. -H 1 w3W15,.3V-5fgi,9v,k .53.,w4f,V.d v. 'gi,24..,Q, . ,lqwifgiii gn. mf L- V 9.-51' 3.4 ggi'Epi-ayif-'5.Qg.a1Q,qIWVk-li' 15 -47. .D j 'f?iQ1x'- 1gg 1 .'f 2 V: 1 314, V'4fb.igQ4,,g,AAa.,QYf,'a,f,'.55:r':gw:Q' YT 5x,6M-57'-jg -'-- '.'f'1.G 'z Nl -' Nj if A 45 . V4,,,,a tulip-an --2 . ,sfvg-Q -V., Nu . 'Wm - w.,.,, . Jsfgggg., kv' Vat V , F, A-.51 .fw,,,1' -, V ., - , V1,,L-. f . -4,- 'J 'I.Q -V -QW,-. My-,Avg avg. V, Vgfwgc .. M. f XV- if W, ,. ,A 1 15, ,,Q,,'3Q1'--P585 V aw 45. , g WE. my V V G qgk: we V ?f' f,'Q'Qg'Q 1 -A '-V ,b K, . v V , V fy Q. Q V, . i, l 'Vx .Ll V-li g,.-,qw 'qw -. V-11, , V, , V3, gV- ,M G- Q-' , V' :3 N V .V .5 :M 'f f , F . 'F -V E- Vwpnd., -. ' V24 f fr - -' ' ' ' VV V 'V fr-4. f +V V, ':ffff'::..gVV .V2' -i'3fg2E?VT X' ' :'R'Q ' 1 'f-X-r 31 11, WF. 575-I- M. gfwia' A W' ' - -V-.1 V -' ' If ' H- 'Cv' fFd319'?3.gFV5 'ViLLVQ.?g'ET2Sx1f??5TgT7' V V 5 1 gfmW jvYH11f'5 ' l Vfi?: Ax f M5-1 K ', ,fH 1I W 'f - V 45 IXf19?'6 AVE-' JM S' 'W , 5 if - V ' Jw 's i 'LF--V5V:t'if ' -:Q-ri-'fflf - -:JH-V .J ', Vet. .K RW '-5'ffSi?'w1. . .V rf V V- . V. VV , V- -Lf- ,As '. VV '-VV. . V9 V VV Vi? EV. Q.-J,g:,dKV 'fiffl fp T Q33 f x E3ff5i V'SfWi:l9'ff'V'I 'V.Q.-9.1- J .TIQ 4'eV-'sf' '? '5E 4' , Q 9? ff-rw V V -.V :sw HSV-f, ,. .qw -. H , V.V-Q5-f'Fs- V. 1--H , ., V 'w x 1 as 1 .4 A -,151 '95- .1fJi' f Y' 'V1T VifVw?f?'f'fR?- ' 11? 'wwe ef V, 1 V4e'v -2fhw'- ' 'Aff'-15 Y V , - afi M:w 'w- i V ',-.iIg?'V Vhitie-4. '-V-Fe'-1 124 -'nilfv --5 ,B '-1 iw r W V193 'Nl V vb, A t-5' ,fviE'2fiQ 'a' gc V fbilydq' ' -1 8'1 1'4 ff, 1155. ,I -'g-:V 3'-A, ...W . ,1 .fgwl---,' u .,. 1 V 10 -V ., fi-Vr' .un i , b y -. ' . , 5, 1,3 V ,.,,,,?a'-' ,f Vf' - 'w -.V -Vi ' . A' 4, gd- A '- uv-1?vZX'?if'Q,'vs.mfT13 rfV'a:fTLQf q?ff57 -xi. gtfigfi? 'vi n Z 'T t' 1+.1Y f Qi- V+ -A-,3gX .53f ?-'L' Y ' :ff-5-i.f:ii,L'f?'f.' ' IW 19?'4f f 'fL ff' 1 ff- Vi. ' 'FV 'uvfV' :f 5 E 5? 4' A 'i7Z' 3 'A W -' Qi 'f If :I:7 k'f'V' 59- 1 ' 'Y V W ' 1 Vz' V' '?3'55f-7 ,yf1 Vf'i 'j a?11? i!?f5.f'5xf' .SQ V V A7 fi. 'KE NT fi-p f' '3 K' Q' gg' ' 11,1'+ifi' f 3 Ci ' - .5669 ?VQl'f'g,9'g'V'M,-1' H, ' '- .. ', SHQKQ4 ' L , :HPV fif, ,g!fs'g,wlgf-3 : QT X VV ,-f .qjl-gig-Q 14.,1gy,g,,z-V ,.-,ij-,I - ' jf -VV 5. 2, if -Y gi 'V j- 91.4 ,f 13, 1 P ,' 3,, ..,g'kj' 1?-QV, Q ,.,'.a3.g- Q,:.? l ,!5 1 vw ,. ,, 4, ww, 'ma ' -ly , Q,-Q, 5,5 ,1V: i f.V.m1- qAff,k,451fV'g,, Wffvbgffv- 'kwaww Wm 1' ' ffs -21 -V ff- AV 1 ' Iufaav- few 3 Na if -. 'v.r-'evil 1 ' ' V-af fiwifw-i V+'v.V mr' J-1ffVn!1.fV .A-, ,,Ri.,,: 44- , ,1.05f.,k,-wings 7 'Nfl ,gy ,, Vykfgamr.. -.,, rhyg 5. 411- ,VV 1.af 1, l 3.Jm ,Q5Mg55. lf, ,JVN 3, T, V,1wqg.,ny.leqi -Qu., , V ,,-V-,,p.V ff -W',f,'5iQfPf1 f4..f1fa61-21.:'af'1 Mn ,. 1 'ff 'Phi ' 'V-via' 'L' 'X W V.: ww ffl!-2, .5 .W vw -if? iff V, V1 V3. - , Qyha-Z.-.fy'a3,3,5?,. .Q,-gyqyffq 1, ,X eff. -, ,J 3 ,MX -,V 'fQqQg.Vg.4.1 f: 'H ,gp V- -Giffmi -Q, af..v!V3' H - w Q,gcP:,f gi, H-3595 . ,-Vi Vi- - .vi Mig-Vu., - .-w .,-,. 'V Ae V,..:f. -,- . ' V' - ,V , 1. - ,V.,,,..-. . - V- : v ., VV . -. - , '.. -4 V H -.1 V, 1' X - f w -M. 'ffff L. :.,Sf,'3 .V11,? 'ii ,, K V 4 Q 1 ',g , k.:'? 5.1, 7 , w x kin Q ,ff-.' ,s 1jf',.l1??' f.If.m ?-,'Ti,1- J VV ,. fi .WV ' 0 lf '- 511 ' . 5. 1 'Q' . . 'TEST' xii?- f W '.--fx J' V r XV V' 'N 'f - - i 'v '-X, 7. 7'-J 'V -:JH 'W' -Zn 'f- QFEQ-- -'-1 -Sei VJ BEER-45. - . '9'1 w'- ' 'wr-' '1 ' v' ' 'Jw 1 -V-ff' 1 - u f'?4 -x ' ,-'IE ,li 1 A- gs . - 1 .fix -'-- W ' 1 a3YSim 'Kfv f . 195 ,- - . -iw'-3? W 11ifiS4?'fff-T'ZV'f 2 X411 V '- - if :V 5 1' X, i2f E7' . . g ' 'T'-Q'2filf'V, ,' A, '52 -fuf'f',7'Af'?' if-:'-'1lV V V, y .. Q - -ff VvV.- Q ' - V K .M an - ,... V .., n- , ,w 5 -- FV, ,..ifu,. ' Y EV -- Lv , P. '.f 1, WV A 1 'g.,g.- 'W '-h VZ- K u ark 'V 'gf a- wx gif ',' X'- Vgy Nw VV1VVV-ibw -Vw ,3 Vx, ff w V QV- VV fa x-1 97' . .. VV 1 V , ,V V4 M - - ,Va-vq -.Q WM Swv-VV? f F655 .1 t- -A - ww eFfxV 1V ' H V -'XX Ven m.xI.g'W'--wg'-w':... r f 91ai'FVVw,V1Vf' wv:V+f 'fv--:uf :Y rg i V 'wi fe ' ..,. QQ' ,'.-gg S'1 '.9M-- u YA -- iff , Ji ff ' 1- bak f -V v.-' 'I ' nj wi ' ' V A .3 +,,. 5 I. ,- ,P 2 -gg-l'y'Q ., 1,1gTP1j. 1 V 5' j. ,, 51.14 . K U 'QV ::1J:'.jf5i.'f', 1.5.19 V Sl - gee: ' K, ,gf i f ff :V Pia N- fb. V , ,ji Q 1 V +V Eg- . ' -, P,- A 'fy ,' :ff V ' if-V, L.. :,Lj C '-f'lVgV ,-mg -X?AhiiVg,g-gaf 1-1.-:J , ' i V. V A ' 'E N Q, TVQAA E V. , , , i Q R y , is egg ,gg,.Vwmk ' , Vq 35 if VV '- .PF wg - ' rw . . -V iw.. ' p w Vifefe-9546, s.i..'4V.V' 4: Vf-A -in V ag, V. '-V:'a,,'-5.-9:21-'Qui-fV E1 -V.-45+-' 7 1555 j iff M a:ar.VVr ff V, ia 'bf '-V. ,VH-151V-.-, ,3fyvi' 1' 'f1-At 'gwv 4 :s.V.V,1,Vm+f.V. 1. Q,x,.5H ly I 1 , Aix? ff, v f. V ., K' L. ,yzyz 1. h .ld .a h M32 fl, .L 1 if A , .v x1il,..JV4i1x?: iz X .iw 134i 21 , 'gf .Q I Qi Av'-5, .3 I F thi: , ,, V , V 1 V, I . ' ,V : 15-i 5, K :mb S f g 'V V q,g,., , Qggf fl? 55:3 1 f f: Q 1 A WILMQV. 'V 'Tir ' 4f !?x'? f R 5? iif.J,Wf5 W '- g,1 w? -2 5. ,Vw 5' ' :M -Ri. :bfi bn, ,,V...g,V:3VV- 'aft- A ,, Wh .V Q fW-.iEg'3 V swf? 'DVM ff-Li.fVi':f. '3'5,Q1?'fQffir1!1l.VT-'1iL'g5f 'gfr x ' -,r ,,,?mg3 v . Stix- 2 X1 1i,iL,'5'-T5g'Q,TiVf.Q?'3' H. 'Ziff' ,, ' L' -, :W i H, 5 'L-B'i.V'f,f2fjlQ,'i ,gs - 3' G'3,gig5Q,i'V1,'i F51 'QW' ggi? iii? if . ':',f 'TQ fy- 'L,,'t4 L' !, B,wiT,1'x' 1f3i'.' 5i T -20' Q? wif' ' if V 'L Q5-14 - 'J I ' 5 V1 YP V -1 I4+f!'-,EJ I ,fffilfikj ,fffigf A , 7l'9i,'VV :. 'V M' '? '?7' fi,-' V-wgvfiV:ff??2 fi ipffyav 3 'aug' 'FV :?f'- ff' A 'N - A AV wins. ' 'E' 'Kiwi -' ' V ' , , jr M, '+ TQ tiff f a- g,V..- .sf V , ' -W1 -- ' 'iwigif mf: .'i' V1 - M 9 'QW V. ,fa . viz VJmV...V,fQ,g'5' VG. 22? ' 1, i f i QV '- ill- 411,3,f,,w f- -K 1'ff 'r- 'fg1'?5.w5: LViR1,auH'fQ3,? f yfw -4 A 'f j',,w ' . ' ,I 39 Jjw, ' , 1432: A 'RVgg'f.d sbfivi' . wg.-V . f, 'i ' ,: x ,1-qe-,RPq:jtVj:- Mus - iff'---. Jw-V'!x 5 -'Snr Q . A vv . V-buf yr- ,- . - 1 , -1 A-V, ...AV Ve -NP. -' ..5V. f,w. ':a s1'f', !3. -,., 11V 1 V-1-I , . ,. -.4-af . .1 fi. V - .V ww f .. V. ,,V,,.1w' M, .V sf, ,. ..., -.1 M . Q. V4 fi, ..,-.V .,.+- wgnam VA '52' awV 'f-fffmzw V VV Qin? mi-5 V F IfE ,1 ' 1gR2 ?' 5 ,- ff , -.- 2 'Q'-i-V?-. W' '12 J'--v-Q ff-' .'. ff,-141.55-'V' A' ' Y' ' , X ' 'slr 'N 7 ,.- Iu.lc:L' ,., '+ w V. - ' -,Q 1 'l .az ' fi WZ ' V V - V, , 'jixf' 'Vial 'Pi g ' v'V 5 7 ,g. f 5'i ' 51.2 'EFV f V, llkr13 'L 12 g f: ' V? rm: 'VP- ' , -V+? 15 bg 15'5f'V,:f 532 -i,yjfAAgl.4k ,gk-,5g. jeyvii .3 511, Bin S ,i'Vxy-423,459 ,. ma.,-' VL f-3, .V3, iQig, -I Ln w,V' ,L,1,Vn ,,.',ifa5:ai J, :A ,Y . . 41: 'H -+V AV - V I V . x V -1 1: . SV' V-f Mil' f ' A wsiiwi V F.: - f Y . Mi!-VQHFQMMV 4 A ' aw. ' V r,f,'q,zV 4 ,V ' V Q fm f-V.Q:'1-x2Ylk.,. V , H b f iwfnw: V f is , V 'FM ' d'L'.i. '14-tj'f5, F- I V 'R' - ',l'i'W?1,' ' - 5' 'XG '- ii,-R 1 5 x 'V If 'P if Qjyl 4 ' V 13' QM ' ffl' f T'-Q fix! H ' - wg., A V. ,.f V ,, QV V TVQ '- 1- V V' V' '+,,, ,mv V H f 2' W 42-71 X wwf' rx . wwf-,' 41- V. QV l V ,f.'3QL'ff' - , Q I 'r fp! W., .2-flfV.SQ.f ' Ifl4:e,f . iv MQ K .gd ' ,' I V' ig j W '.,3,'-mpg'-fj'fl V.4' 95ff5Ql3.j!-1 zlgjgl' 5 H15 iw ,271-1-1 ' 3. -- H , - TX df.-mf TV. Vf f'-'zu . 'Q 1 f XM V, r' . 192' -3 'X' 'Vwik V--43?-.-bf 5 ,W '54 wi' 1.5 'fS11a,-'-.f'4'7'lV3' 5 X .V -V ' '-T . '-iifilw' X '. s VL 7 -XXX .H :MH 1-4-YF V 'ffw '1-, P , -f43'b4'.f.--M2421 V sw' 1' V Vw . .sf 'ffiuw-'51-'Vx .ff . -1-52+ ---.J-V ra .'f -iii' 'V, W 5 X L , - l Qqsu' -'fl ,V 1. A ir- avi? ' A mm' ,- 1 'V Q'2'fv-92 Y!-Q' ,4'?r'4'-V X M 1 'mv 5,11 '.:, 1 - V21 FQHIEV' -'A f'1i'Q1 :WPT x, meg- 1- -Av:-1V1Vfnf,fx-V'-V-.ml ,V iv 1,5 , . Qin -1.34 s. ,V : ,Q .UA . V151 Vi' -- -,rn :V sm., 9-Q , W - ,V-iff--.wg 3 V-fe f,c,jg.,.e V: -um'!G5'7 wi' 5 -T .' K 4 W 4'. 'f , Ag a-u'f9'2'- J' Vw K 'i'Af'f'1V- ,V ,. v 8'gQjV'g- fp 4 Zgg f g. m g-,5qj ' L 21295-.Am tfjifn' .V 1- . N. ,N. :fs iwpff--V.V -li .-rw' V-'Dfw'-V VM VJ' -uafzgm. V ' , V fw 1 ftwpf 13 .gf fffmggwxQfmzw--V:V4, ,215 '- -Pf 453' ' if ' AV ,L 'gr V'-fl--VME-' ,- as ,fvfz 1 .Lg-H wh ,V if, fv- 1' iz- - , +-QrrYK'fQ :2-L V 33 P .X ,r ' V-,vt 4 X U-L.-IN.. L jg?-,,,ys ,. 'f 5 f. . - hjgf. jg K g, -WH-',, -5 AL ,Qs -' :'f+'v'f'?:gxp'QQ'. -' ' -32 A ag-Sv QV' 'g3..qy? '.eiff,,k7,gV, gV,if?g1,, '63 , L, 5 .75 ,,'mfv' ,L -'a a' 'mx . 19- , ' u .A 1 V - ami--:Va Q-'?'21'f Q- 15 ,13 .V Liyi fl Vi51g?'5zE1fF5-T1 V'fxi'W?Y'Q-47 ' ff. 1' i.g,55pf Ef'f4 ff'flz1-1 ' gy 'R EV' 53336-Q53-3i:V+' ,Jt:L'3'gv?5Jj1f k4i'f'tvk' f+595.! -4?i'?3'P5'2v5i- - If4f i VHF ':a'5ff'5'7:1F' 1 ,-K' 'fi' 'V 3. y vii? V Lflfi' 3 1 Yi1f'wif '-F ' 71 JV. -' 7 5 'V4'Qii?'i7' ' rl. VaPsp.m5f4fhtb 'Q -, 'f-'Wir ' V nf-r5!fif'14V VV ' .2 15 H- .117 ulglrfzi Y A ' viii- is V2 ,L ia:-fQi 1V'. ' IQ,-'.',, Bda ,r . QL if SV, gpg , ... Us 1, i ,wif 'Kim 'fi-' V 4Jm,!'2-1:'1 'f' f P V V- mmf. , :.-.wr Q ' fa 41 'Q Q .1. L fw'vHN'.MV-' Q. -V , gk, Q 'MV H12 1 'sl - f:1A,wsm V Vw-:V .. V -,V pix VV 'f'i.'15?5VF??4fn'f:f 4 -3l'E2'V4 i'V Mis-'?H '73'.i.Vf,tf 5' FQ- R' V .m.w3.:?' ggi' if f ' fi' mgWv.VVz ., LQ . ' ff? 1 Mig -4 .gm 1,5223 'Q,:'fqf,mr VV?-ali! .3l.4 . f' V?jnf1 it M ,f . ' , 1-Ei. 3-Vg Ai 'f,4'g 1 , 'jW2' 3 VF-Yfqq' V HVTVV 55,1302--,-.',-,y.5EQ 'W 3, ,,,'V-if gg? .f IIS. ,V age , 'E ff W 'Q' , 'isp fflfi, ,p-JL f K 'VK ff'-'he 'H' ,V 1,53 HE 9:-f - 911. - V JLI- 9? 2 1' JiY:i XSs-xt' -- '.V V 'ff KW -i2 ' ffl' -' Vg.. , X ,V 2' vin' .. cv, 311+ ' -Z 1- V 5'-' 4 55M V'. : -if ' JV-'.-iv. -3 in-414 ' W ' V' f-' -1 V.rw:fV1--MMV 'V. 5-'Ky V. x- ffm f.V..,.-W' '--..,-4.2 :WQ5 X - f 'Uh f . ,:' V V .- ,.VI 5'1W .g VV., -2 VP-vb X , - VV V-'V V x iff YV- .VV4-Q,L.,L:,.g-,Q Q. .3713 1, ju' ff-41-.ff 5,4-1, ' 1- ' ' A , -f- 3' 95 - ' - , gig: jf N - 1? . Vw: , ' M' V. ' -EQEQVV RF .. V'f5SHi , l s9ffa W .715 .V V+? ',i'-1T AE -.1'VSi'1f3'5L UV W 13' Vu w T iff.-' 'V' 1 .50 'M' if VV 3-f?'V9 ff H25 , ,I 4,-V an-gf? -45-,':-,1X uN wgsV:L1,.QVfC:4:3'3'k if 'wjifgglfl gl X , V ' wg. 'S' 1 - V V, V -. H 'ff 'f WF- V:.V ' S- - sun' Qi,-:W--A1-A ALV' rf W., ,wr 1. V. , V ,V , , , I ...Q . . . .V 5 -f'vegV,.f:.V'f3i4eZ,V-wg, ing ,. V : ,-,, , wfwwg-,zfg m rf QE1i':s. 4f,:Qw'iw4g V. V-isH'ffV,,VV?f'KfA . - . fx . f,?V?f YV. 1. ,swag Vw V V-ww f . f-U.,-j-:C gwm: A my ,fMf'QpQ5'- -'.-1-wa -flu . 2: . f A' Af?-1 -j 5' 4 -jg? ?f U V 34 62.531, - fl . W,-123 L, ' fe Vi 9s 5 QUV -, Va! L wg R Q wg, . 1 -f fi.: ggi -' .L AST xgmlfi ' T '. 391. . .gy ?:4Q:',v,'1 .W' wx ? fa .V '-W' wi 'AP .2.:1 -L . f.,,- . if ,, , , . . VV , A. V .V-.,:f., .4 ..-5,5 . fl I V-WM -wg,--. ni gym V11 f 'Vw . V 1 -:W V' 'X-SFI, 51'-tt' ' V. ,. VA ',Vf,-:iw ,113 ' , KV r f 'H' - lf v 4 H' 95 1 f' V, 'X . -H' . ,e144?f' Nw -- Vw is ff 'V h f , +S?2. ,,2.s52'x-:gg Vfwvflxa' Q za . ,V : V .X F15 V. ff, Vfizmm ' ,wf1E:gQ. V1r.:w f ?1fK'g?V:H1'a'Vf1.,1-Va-:m:dfW-1 'M wil? fn :j s rAYH w--2 - ' V 5' msL1 3:a-VVwrr?'-11 -f Y '-lf:-TIV fi-22' ?'hpgagy,V:.f.,s-.V-. ' w :Zi5 ni: 'V' ' rl-5 '1 '.'V '.if5fi?' V- :1HfT . I - 3.14 V-'f Vf.'5Hf,V1:'f-9 'W '47 ' V ' ' ' 'T nu M K-1 T f' . r 'V ., ? . '-1f 'i'1'4'e'i .l Q - ' VV' Q- 'ui ' -. 1' '. PV EIT K '15 ' i ' A 'V'ii'f.-:Su l 7 4 1?-5 15' . 'V?il95'.f7 V4 i3,V1-1 , '.Vi ' JK! ,fygfwg V ' fx, Q , 5' 'ix 13 as V- ' Efgwliv ..+, ! 4'g V 5j ' x 1 V ilu. .-,W -H4l, ,'V'II-2 cf yvfg a juli? se .i,SP,gI,fg1 1.,j?iV:x. -1 5 iQ' ?:b',,' f., VL 5' . ' - Q ' xii V '-T':30fr2+ in WWW V, ggi' X-W . V ..gf , r ,. V afsmfd , - 'bfzfi V, m y ,ty '44--1, 'P' . VV-' k4-V:-was-.' V 1fVf VVVV, WU- fur. ,V -2f1f5.2zV-QW I V Qif w . 5f5g' fi5gjQi'13 gag .V ' A + + ' C9925 faw gag .-rg.-Q-324.11 1' 1 ,' .4 Ku 5 gg' B V A 1 . s -, View V , Lgf . - ,' 'V , ' :V . agw. V .3 'Va 'Q' ,sf 'V 'mg' V:V, , 1:.4e'VV '.sfm ffi1iV 4, f iff' ,Sf ' ff-. 1-f-qw Jr, ,gs - ' V331 .n5g ' 2-V w. , 4 5 J Q- ' . '-.1' Ie: PLN' V -1 '?W1'i: V 'J .fH,V fF3 '., m1h z'f?,.s .7 'r V '- ,Vfff ' .xi 'Vfmf'a-2 V ..'- 135 :M V . ' ijfiff-V'-459 '31 Nt-6e,ft' V ' . If ' .i'f?f .-,A w ' V1 3-w.V,..f: ,awlu l Q , 'Q-Qffw' J ,1 1 57' i'V' 5152. 1 IQ ' , f A '5: '9 ,' W ' 5 ,f Za'V ' f'- 3-'E 1 . E fu '5T'5Ygi i 'k 'P,'+ ' -' - H 497 1 ' wlfilfifi' a f- YL ' ir' . 'if f 'V 7 ,' .' : ff' V' i?7'.5?2 'fl 5V v'f'f'f '- 'Q V 'ff' L 'V f4'?d XV' ' 't 'lk'-f.. 1., m,..,, J, . ,, ,.'fF'ba' M. L, 3 ,, ,.. , . -,MM .. .fqfrx V- Lg1g:?f',g.glw ,. wr- A. 3 U,-V iq-f'w X 5, :',?g,.f-i- -, :V 1 1 Q Q A '2., w'ff j3: J 3.5311 '51, VfT: r,-5-2: w w' , .Q fi A 4 'Y .1 L.4:!5jk1l,qV5.s- V ,. , , V JT' 'Y 'WU33 Q ' T,-'fm Q , '- Lum' . V- . , V ww , .:' -V 1 ww' ' ?' zfkgi. Vnufru. ,I ' H5531-- .r ,wwe-.futr e'E,. - QQ -U'J,1, +111 . gf - bf: ,, 4x,SR,YV 1, 7'-. .ff YM, -.,3,Y. ' - I-V A A V A,.- ., 4 ,gf-tws, 75.31 4 M . ' , M., .rj rg, ,V f ' HVZIQ.-' f .,.1LVvi47 'Ug4 'S lame: Q Q? '1k2l.Na.'4.yf2fw ati , fsw V 'f f '7V fti-?Vig f?Z -I-,-5 L -- ,Q ff 'x,-: g 'i q2, af ' wi: Axzf,'4'Y' V4 :fp3'Ql'1'ff P,- '. w 'T w -4 ff.. ,rw ,V4 ,mgmf ef A ' 'I - ' f-'7'W?4ffw' 35f f 1?i1'?f- f?l'5f T ik f'33'fl 'VV' 'Q' .J .kifff ,.'F'fi..'4fV 2 ,, PH' ' 2-V351 '! ??'j1f'ffl' VV :gy My wif, , .Qsfplgfl V, V ,, .-, ffl ,L 5 -my v xgfglt, . :L lyvfyjk ' -1. '. Jig: 3 ,gy 4 IV- ,' .- 1-,gwj-'-1ff,Qff, ,q ff, H 4 1- . , VA 'W-jffn-A,L:, - ' 'f -'jst 'J .ky Q4 i - . Ck 141. 5. ,- .,,,4,nq,f.fj.,c99R3 f3s,,'f,5. :nigh V ,.v?gQH,?Y?:?3, 4.- , .1 .Lawn ,,?. - igif- 5 N. ,1, ,A .5 5, A, 2,1 V A .f .. 4, ,FQ iii?-g,gb,,:,U AQ-' K3-A , .1 ,-S yi ,si .ff Zn., Nh-.,,.A IM? ivxx 'fa-VY? -cs ' ggi 0' fin' 'Vw ' f- 1' - P A W A 1.11 ,l3g,5iggQSi4-,33Ii1,fVw a ww .VF V '-H1 9' . .2V5g w , , '2'!:!lVW'f - ?-fiw?fff- 1.-,V.,pVf,1w32f+1:-1-44 ' ,2VV +fg+.WgY3 2: yi 1.V V 9f4??f' . ms' -' 1-2 Nmiwrib- V- 1.29 ,4 f av 1 . Qf,g3w4i,.-4,-:Q RAY.. sau. jg.f ?,4f.7-T Qi ,,w:? 1 V Af- ' A. l 31557 V .W V 1 1313, -,ygjbqdk -V31-5:-fy: K g s, qv 2 ,vw :...,.w:,,5xH ,V Ju d rm ff FV, ij .: ,V'gf V,i Y, , vig -ggrlxgv -QMQJ, i,,,yQ!?gS,5-A V. ,J WE+f,Vzg,fj4.g.7' A: Qfgggzgv 'fp HH-:Vf '- , ,,5. ,- 'li'rfQ'y,?g- '-. kQ1?i 1 '- -if?-3fV'fV:?. V wg. ' . jf -F g.:' 'frHM?f'5'f?f5??k:' 'ef :A V R ' . fc: V V '93w we w us: 'XVVa1iVf,.c3Yxir.w'...Q l.g,gF,54ff1f ' V 4 wsafVgQgfefi5.fz .- . V,:xgf? +g'2f+?V::'V kfgX3E5,9..'g,Q,5jV,!g-Q-.fA:3V W, V I, A 213523 M' .dl j f Q ' kV.,, -'i ,j dpx-.,,,1-QZQQV L,-f VAm1,3, , V?f5giy2jq5VhQ 354.34 Ng-V73.21' .gf 'V -. V V :ml -w?'fi'3L' 11526: dug' ' V 32 VV' IV v M. ,n -' , f,w,gf 5.17F,n .,,,-X541 will Q53 1 . ', V+'a+H'!'-Sb WLS ,Q-'VHg'v2gf in-an -V,-lift 5 ff-. ' 63361-- f ' -.gi ,. - Vgal ' QVLQV, YRS., QQS:43.'. Qieigi 4-' 'Hiya' ' V ,zf ':-J 55255, fx, ,V ,kk-ggi '7 F:'IL7:i--' -' As' V V -V ' P wV'e1,':'?26 MEG- ii.. Qi. ' ef Min i2'QgE'9'112,1lA??nfV1v- ,lygri 'R 14, fa b? ' 14444, Vwwff.f?: V w2g,Q325,QWt, V gijgfigymm .U it -gf -,,- ,h , J.4Z ,,ug,x,AAf:.3L:5gf1fgF,v V' Egtij I -. X ri g,ir,b' Q5-a X3-N A.YnV,.!,?a,:W yy 5'-1 - .tint-.t VK piggy: ,E-.1 ,mi ., MLM -E. A I L'5i,'?-K-'W 1233 - v -QV 1 w,.QV ---.ws V --V , '--V ' ' V ,swf 'bgi,:f'4F-53452 ,pf Mwgk -A fr ,. ff , L1 1 MV.wa:VVQfg4 V., 17 '-,Z .- A ' 'V-5 Ve' '4f 'H4iW-2-wiv' -' Vw Vwmy fifvflwwiviwgw - ' V' ,, . . It MV., . ,. . . if VQ f, .M. ,, i -V , A .V Lug .V 15,5245 3,0 ,K In V M A ft ' U ,Q wee K4 V j,,f5 V,, If W V-.:Qyl QVh 5 Nj .f'. ,.'g,v,l5. mm, V ,w,,.g,f ii i. f r y .:'15'i4?1,f f' 5 Vt. M1 ' m ,.: , T 5 ' , V -1 V ' fwlQ:,g Va Vw -ww , ,VV-, V .Vi-,V,, Ai -V -',' . ,V , fi .., . ,N Vw? Vx Vi . Jw ! !eVVfV,,V,'Ff,,g1 ' V V 'W f-wi ,, VV' pl VV , ji 7 , V.V V , if-Vwfgf, 1 A VVV T V W LQQQQV. ' V' , 'Vim V A ' '72 V f J V: ' V 'f ' V ,,-Q , V'-V1 V V Q5., ' A J ff, 2L. V,i32i'x'V'1Q9,- 'DE' I 5 lfflf , V iVVT2 32.. 'V , ,mm , ,V , .M s, A ,, , f4.,,,1, V.. lik V .im ,, , WV, .-f,, ,, Q ,A V, VV .,, ,, ,. V w 'Q ' ,V V ,, f , if ,, V - V. , ,V - A' K . M VV V f V, ' I E E E? , - V V . f , VV V V . V ,. , 'V . - V ' V 'L I 4: , flxj il i af ,Q , VV ,Vvf A VV, VJ, V, 7 QQSAV if -Q-5'3gVg,h f -V Af, 'V 'V ME, ' V V V- , . ffN ' f V V V -V K A I V' ' f V ' :V ' 3 .,,, VV '- ' Vim,-f if I V V V- if ff- V: V-,V A1 Ay n, V 7 ' V f ' V V ' V V , V V VV -V ,, V V , V g., Vs 211 H Vg, -' '-,,, '--, fV.j'g if , , VV my V ,g :VV gg 'V Vf' 3, ,:f, ,Q V'-'V V Y xg Q54 1 S ' , V ,, E V. Q A' ' 1 V 'ig 'Qf f'ifYV, iff: ... l V f '52, V' , 253 Vv 53 ' IV H A V , j k . , l Vgf-gk' , U .ggi 'Aff ' idx 5 -r, 55' ' ,Vff ' f-:ff ' Mig A ' V : VV. , V W'-iffV'J !!'w Ll' J A V ' A A 'V VV ' V, V .MH ,,.. V. V W V, ,,, , f, A, figaff. ,wg ,, ,.., , .qgiuy ,. ,.-, ,VE ,. -, ,V .,,,- .VV .,., ,, .. , f, V, , . V A 'ilTVV'V 3'gi:'V, s i g Y 4 V V35 .i,V,wV?55'Vf ,r5'QV,,,l'3!1'5'i.j ' 6 ,., '-fV.,g fi -VV Kg f l ' ,, H, E 'a4'VE'1V:VV- 'V-ff z , ,, V Y jf?-ff - V fx, ,1 ,FEW Y CTV, i ffy,-55659 ' cf tw ' Kvaia m' A V ae5i,l,g,5' i N 9 :y,Y?,.iij,:A R X91 V,v2V4V3S qr55 qv. , Vi L J , 5, 714 Vw V ' VV f- , V Q J i it fa?,,,w1VV V V-in :V , f fV Vfcqiif ' Q 1 'f T' V 2353? 24 ,VV VVV , 5 ,,.,l ,V ,, ,V ,. f ,,V'V i,,, J 3153 V, ig Q ,-AV, , -,fn ., V, , , , .. V1- . r VV,:, siglgifgy .V ,V ,,-eb fs' V A' ' V. V . V, V , ' 1 A V V . gif l 4 ' V V, ,V ,V 5 fV-V .: V1'l,,., - NV, 1 VV 4' 'F' ' 'IL , I 'V Eg- V V' wi, ' 5, 14315 -' , 'J1.?!, -vga ' 45 5 I Y Q , my 35 -V VQXQ , VV A' 2, ' VV 'V -' . , ' Q L 'ha 5 UT' V Y stgsifw , Vs. V ,m v fx V '41, , Q , j'.,':.5z f--' 4,3-. , V ' 4, .' V. vi mfg W, V- ,j f ',V 'A YV 3 , . , f I Q' '-,gg A f f V V -.V V 'V V V i ' V ,V V. H J V ' . , Vin' V 5 W 4 , 1 V V dig if X V Rf' V , , m v ,,,, , ' V . QSM . ' FV , V. VV 1 I Y ? ' , Va ' ' . ' f . 1 . V MV . -,.' N , 1- V'LV,-:V ,' T1 j , Vx , V ,' f+,,,V,: MXFVAJI' :MQW V ,!,V , if , ' iam ' V ' f 'V V , V, 1,N 5 VT A ilu, g , ,V,l V. ,- 3 V'5,3gV L iV V, V NVFV ' gf . rage! P . ' fi 1 gu i W Z V- ' 1 2 , V . V ,V T. X, 'i V 6 , 4 V V ' V Q J JI 4,-'14 ' WAV, - 'V ' - ' 3 2, VV: 3 V72 ,' xi ' :ln IVY: 'Viv VV Z T' L VL lf X ' 9 N Z, ., ,. U V Q V ' V , ' 'WM V ,, ., ' ' ' ' fan ' ' 9 - '. L xii? Q-midi, Q11 VV? ., V f i' .if V N ' V f -V' 5, L lf' VV Vw, . -V M. Q 5 V fs, V VVMBI1. -A rm Q-'M ' J ' 1?'p gm- . Vi , 4 . a -mx, V- 'rm - 2 V A 'V I V 7 ,V ,LWV f wx z , I if-,H VV. ur -V, V E 1 .YQ :V,WV V152 ' ' 1,7 ' -f g gzlfi . '-' f' 7 1 gi I avg? WFT 2, M' ., ,jf ' V-V. wa' fma' ' gin' avg U '!:'L' -HV --: '- , 215' 3-V, V VV-1 V 'Y 1 WV , V ' 'Q-'V V 'I ., 1-'A ' V, ' V ., ,, M mf? ',I,5g74g1Zg: nV -3 W : g,' jk VV Q1 V ,,,, ,g g 'Q zuggaw , X , V .A , V , ,V, Q , ,, ,A V.,,,. gl my ' ' V VK, Vwgfx , ,QN , ,gf 4 V -V,,fwV1f,! My A ,Il f, V - 1, , .V , A ,, :V ,V N V .. 1 r V ' K , .'V. , .,, .V , . ,. ,f ,V , ., ,. . Wg? V ,, . ,. ,. -V , ,. V, V . V , Vs,-V k, V , ,V V JV. , ,, It A. . Vr- V' '5V?,Qfff',V' 'L H, V , nw- V , n v V: V- ff V ,Vw V,fv,,: ,V A 3- V V ,JL 'f-L9 V - ,, . , V, ' A L . V V V f . .V V , V , , ,V I , M L V, Q D V avg Fix? A ffiwkge, if, Q 1 P ,V,, -QWV , H -' V .. 73 ,55.1.g2 ' ii ' 'M x t, 3 , V,V V'V,. , .5 1E f +, -m gfhtf X , pf ,M '59-nl',, , l XEIW V q i 1 K ' 9 1 ' V l ' AV :VE ' F EV 'N ' V' 5- 'N 'fllg miilw f V L' 5-gf,3'5fi5li - 7 4 'V V w5':7f . f . V , ' ?ff?V':i :' B f Pf :5.??5T . ' V g Q 33? it V V A V, W' ' , f , 'S VV . V ' 'Vw x: 4193 ? lxttx V , .-3 'VL an-QZHIQ' I: , rf' A mn',53 ' 3::,g,,M V 3,1 A . V' V , t Vial , ' ' Piiflw 'Ynif,1lgQi',V W ' L, -3 -5 UL VV L r 5 'Hgh ' VVf ,1 - was V, . Jes r ig I if V , , W '4,,p,,,f.V,, .Q ,W-,, , 1, V 1 -,. L ,, wr ,Tl :V L 1 - ,V Q-.,,,.g W W s ,X Ii 1 V 4 'VI 3 in Q.,-gg V544 3 in AM, Q TK' f 'mg:r?v, N fu. gg,-wr +A V 1. - G A YY. v.. .',g?,9H :!k.l A . fi 1 ' 136 K Xiu., ' 445 'fzf' - - - 'WV -' -fr 2 +.. fix fb - -I .-,fry-,--.5s.L 'S 1-1 gn.: mf' A ,, ul z E 'X q:5,gqg, 5 -, -if X 4' 1 i ' l- , ,-,Mgr V' xx, ,A ,j fx .5 , ,,,f 5 .AW-3, . 'gl-'Sw' ' - I 1,1 . . -Q , ., ' ,.,,,1:+3,.,.,',, wx' .Q 3 ' 1 5' H ., -, ' 45?--415: 1 5 .4 4 , if 'ixwi +, , -xg .f in I . ' , L, .X YQ., 1 ,HX .X R x 3 is ' f K f

”

Suggestions in the Rahway High School - Allegarooter Yearbook (Rahway, NJ) collection:

Rahway High School - Allegarooter Yearbook (Rahway, NJ) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Rahway High School - Allegarooter Yearbook (Rahway, NJ) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Rahway High School - Allegarooter Yearbook (Rahway, NJ) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Rahway High School - Allegarooter Yearbook (Rahway, NJ) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Rahway High School - Allegarooter Yearbook (Rahway, NJ) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Rahway High School - Allegarooter Yearbook (Rahway, NJ) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Searching for more yearbooks in New Jersey?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online New Jersey yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse