Rahway High School - Allegarooter Yearbook (Rahway, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1935 volume:

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Fi - -gs':fi r1g'f.-rifsa,-'-..'-,'.,Q,.'-f-Q, 'Q'-1, -- Y - '--. Q-1 '5-5 - .vw-:v -:- Q .-, '.-, i ir 1- '-5 'wi--t4,'. -x-. 1.1.5, 391 - '- X.:-'.!,e-'f,i. .aff 'ka'-FE--4-ff-I Q Y' A WZ -.4-:lvxqixv Lil:-',--51,15 .,-gan' 3 .h..V3:,J..LL .. L I .:..q-1,-L., . V -3 ,V-,sf -vi. 5 .vga-.Y -,--5,1 5 JL' : N V, --U.-. .Y Q .--nab f- In km5,1,f:,i.'1.V.- 1-,I :N , L. Wd., zu. A.A,.t W 4,uf YI,'1? ' Q?-5'-1'-.. ,' W :' ,f -' ' .- ' .-- -- s ...- , -- - V A1 ..w-' M,--1. - - 1 ' r' ' -1,-'ff--.J .-- ., .- , . , - 4 .-- f- - . . -.V . , --.1 - ,..,, J-. ,, . -wb M .. ., , . I , 4 1- VIL. I N, -4: - ..' 'J azz . ,, The Allegarooter 1935 V Published Annually by The Senior Class Rahway High School PRELUDE To crystallize the thoughts and deeds Of the years that pass awayg To form a path for memories To travel back some day, To give you something quite worthwhile And many a hearty laugh Has been the hard but happy work Of your Allegarooter Staff. C. B. 1-fi To Mr. Melvin Reed, who generously gave his time and talent that we might have music, the greatest good that mortals know, we dedicate this issue of the Allegarooter. K S .L gi ! S l l The Allegarooter 5 42,5 I The Allegarooter in W A FM J eo CNP ,mm I . Q ' V l u te i Seated--Vivian Dembling, Anna Kinch, lrene Groom, Florence Bedman, Dorothy Gibbons, Beryl Wisman, adviser. Standing-Fred Stanley, Kay Handley, Claire Herer, Arthur Coogan, Frank Coyne, John Marsh, Fred Scheidegger, Janet Kalligan, Betty Lamphear. ALLEGAROOTER STAFF 1935 Editor-in-Chief .....i......,.........,.....i,..............,..,..,....... FLORENCE BEDMAN Associate Editors: DOROTHY GIBBONS JOHN MARSH Art Editor ..,..................,. . . ...... VIVIAN DEMBLING Poetry Editor ...... A..... K AY HANDLEY Humor Editor .,........ ...,..... l RENE CROOM Business Manager ..,.... ...... J AN ET KALLIGAN Photography Editor ......,... ....... A NNE KINCH Typists: BEI lY LAMPHEAR CLAIRE HERER Activities Editor ............... ....... F RED STANLEY Advertising .......................... ............ F RANK COYNE ARTHUR COOGAN FRED SCHEIDEGGER Adviser .................,........,.... ....... B ERYL WISMAN. The Allegarooter M, 3, .......,.. Pl Q ENIGR 6 3!9J'EJ.J J1 H Our glorious y to tkha honor ,fm-41' W 'V o and hold thy Q Sw if I 1 W L 4 JW 'H' M , Q Rx j,iX,' -I ,Y 1 '. f . N 1 'I I. . 5 I I 1 1 , , ,g- ,w,,+1: 1 1.1 H' s M I 'V L rl , 1 H , Q 1 , W, vt. I , ' N 1 ' 1 J I , 1 X ', X, Vi il .l , , I H t ' maxmlu The Allegarooter 4 1 4 QL F 1 K l W w CLASS MASCOTS 1 i MYRNA JEAN YOTHERS I3 months A ALVAH BOSWORTH CLARK I9 months CLASS COLORS: Maroon and White CLASS MOTTO: Harmonize CLASS FLOWER: Canterbury bells The Allegarooter pw High, ........,.. I HY 'S M In ... LQ xf' WALTER NADLER Ot our president we're very proud: We sing his praises long and loud. President of Class, 47 German Club, 37 Auto Drivers' Club, 3: Hi-Y, 4, 31 HI-Y Pres-H42 R Club, 4, Printing Club, 33 Pres. Printing Club, 3, M'g'r. Jr. Play, M'g'r. Football,.-l, 3, 2, M'g'r. Baseball, 3, Rep. State Hl7Y Conference, 4, V.-Pres. Home Room, 45 M'g r. Senior Minstrel. KAY E. HANDLEY Best all-round girl you were voted to beg The reason for this is plain to see. V.-Pres. of Class, 4, Student Council, 4, V.-Pres. Student Council, 4, French Club, 4, 3: Journal- ism Club, 4, 3, Z, Auto Drivers' Club, 2, Blue Tri, 4, 2, Art Club, 2, lg Allegarooter Staff, 45 Basketball, Z, lp Girls' Varsity, 2, lg Hockey, 2, ip Girls' Varsity, Z, I, Swimming Team, 45 Capt. Swimming Team, 4, Tennis, 3, I7 Cheerleader, 4, 3, 21 Head Cheerleader, 4, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 2, lg Sr. and Jr. Plays, Bi-Centennial, lp Perfect Attendance, 3. Z, Honor Roll, 4, 2, Merit Roll, if Pub. Chairman Jr. Play, Debating, 3, 2, Jr. Pram Com.: Rep. Student Gov. Convention, 4, Rep. Jr. Class Council, 3, Pub. Chairman of Dances, 3, 2, lg Pres. Home Room, 4, I5 V.-Pres. Home Room, lg Senior Minstrel Play Day Rep., l. ' FLORENCE C. BEDMAN Personification of dependability, Handles class affairs with deft ability. Secretary of Class, 4, 3, 2, lg Honor Club, 43 German Club, 35 Home Ec. Club, Biology Club, Z7 Blue Tri, 45 Ed. Allegarooter Staff, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 2, 1, Bi-Centennial, lg Honor Roll, 4, 3, 2, lp Head Usher Jr. and Sr. Plays, Chairman Jr. Prom, Honorary Librarian, 47 Del. Union County Concert, 21 Head Usher Baccalaureate Sermon, 35 Usher Commence- ment, 35 Fashion Show, lp Home Room Sec., 2, lp Senior Minstrel, Member of National Honor Society, 4. 2 WILLIAM A. ADAMS Bill is brilliant, athletic, and fairg Handling money is his special flair. Treasurer of Class, 4: Banking, 2, Hi-Y, 4, R Club, Z7 Football, 4, 23 Golf, 4, 3, 2, lp Bi-Centennial, I5 Bank Organization, 21 Per- fect Attendance, 3, Honor Roll, 3, Z5 Merit Roll, lg Jr. Prom Com., M'g'r. Golf, 3, Home Room Sec., 3, I, Pres. Home Room, 1. mf' I ft X' f iii' Y , df' 0,0 4 , I , ,mo 7 7QiQffQ4'5 i N W ,- .' - 0 J pw N,,,, The Allegarooter X , if rw Klan Qyyj ,Ms xl r. 4, it MW x N U7 M Q1 The Allegarooter yo VJ . Ig ' T-'L - -- il 4...-, STEPHEN H. ADAMSKI Here is the handsome man from Clark, He'Il fish for trout and land a shark. Banking, 2, Auto Drivers' Club, 4, R Club, 3, Golf, 4, 3, Bank Organization, 2, Perfect Attendance, 3, Honor Roll, 4, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Home Room Sec., 3. LILLIAN ALBISSER With her brush we say-without being funny- That Lil could give Whistler a run for his money. Student Council, 'lp French Club, 4, 3, Treos. French Club, 4, Library Council, 4, 3, Auto Drivers' Club, 2, I, Blue Tri, 45 Art Club, 3, 2, lp Safety Organization, 1, Basketball, 2, I, Girls' Varsity, 2, Hockey, 2, lg Cheer- leader, 4, 3, 2, 'lp Orchestra, lg Perfect Attend- ance, 4, 2, lp Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Play Pub. Comm., 4. VANETA CAROLINE ALDEN Curly tresses of golden brown, Miller can never on them frown. Home Ec. Club, 4, 3, 2, Basketball, Z, I7 Hockey, ly Girls' Glee Club, 3, 23 A. A. Rep., 2. CATHRYN ALLERSW ' A little Frenchy-you never can tell- For in that speech she seems to excel. French Club, 4, 55 French Play, 47 Orchestra, lg Honor Roll, 2, Fashion Show, lp Sr. Minstrel. MARGARET ANGEVINE We envy her hair and maidenly grace, Her curving lips, and smiling face. French Club, 2, Home Ec. Club, lg Bi-Cen- tennial, I, Perfect Attendance, l. HUDSON ARMSTRONG In cheering and rooting he's one of the best, For he can yell louder than all of the rest. Student Council, 2, Banking, 35 Hockey, 3, Bank Organization, 35 Whisker's Club, 4. BURTON H. ASZMAN He certainly romps with that old pig- sking l-le's led our team to many a win, Hi-Y, 2, R Club, 4, 3, Z, Football, 4, 3, 2, 'lg Capt. Football, 45 Intra-mural Baseball, 2, lg jlarsity Baseball, 4, 3, Hockey, 4, 33 Swimming Team, 4, Intro-mural Tennis, 3, lg Bi-Centennial, 2, Home Room Pres., ly Home Room V.-Pres., 4, 3, A. A. Rep., Z. PETER BABILYA te may have been small, but never- theless On a basketball court he had great success. Banking, 4, 3, 2, 'lf Biology Club, 2, Safety Organization, 2, Football, 45 Basketball, 4, 3, 2, Baseball, 3: Golf, 4, 3, Bank Organization, 4, 3, 2, lp Home Room Officer, 4, 3, Z, 1, Whisker's Club, 4. Page Ten RITA MAE BARBER Man hater seems to describe you best, But why not give one or two a test? Auto Drivers' Club, 2, Usher Jr. and Sr. Plays, Jr. Prom Comm, SELAH W. BAREFORD Bill's always there with his swanky Car In which he carries us near and tar. Banking, Ig Auto Drivers' Club, 4, Safety Or- ganisation, If Football, Ip Baseball, 4, 3, Tennis, 4, 3g Band, 3, 2, I, Perfect Attend- ance, 'lg Home Room Pres., 'lg Home Room V.-Pres., I, Senior Minstrel. CAROLINE C. BARRETT Caroline trips the fantastic toes, That will bring her success where'er she goes. Basketball, 2, 'lg Hockey, 2, lp Tennis, I, Jr. Prom Comm., 35 Dance Committees, 4, 3, 2, 'lp Senior Minstrel. EDWARD BARTZ 'Tis said girls like them bad and bold, But shyness wins them-so we're told. Student Council, I7 Banking, 4, 3, 2, 1, Safety Organization, lp Baseball, 4, 1, Home Room V.-Pres., 2. WILLIAM BEAM Your hair waves like the heavy seas,xl That's why we call you the sea breeze. Student Council, lp Banking, 4, 3, ZX 'I' Auto Drivers' Club, 25 Safety Organizatio , Printing Club, 35 Bank Organization, 2: - tect Attendance, 3 tif' With a twinkle of her K a chuckle full of glee -. Elvira comes up inp o he r and sweeps the cobweb tr Girls' Glee Club, 3. , l WILLIAM A. BERGER Bill moseys along, a professed woman- hater, But he's bound to get there sooner or later. Auto Drivers' Club, 3, 2, Banking, 2, Mortar and Pestle, 4, Safety Organization, 2, Bi-Cen- tennial, 'lp Bank Drganization, 2, Perfect At- tendance, Zp Honor Roll, 21 Merit Roll, 3, lp Home Room Treas., 'l. CONSTANCE BERRY Happy go-lucky, always gayg Cares give Connie the right of way. Auto Drivers' Club, 3, Z, Ig Vice-Pres. Auto Drivers' Club, 25 Blue Tri, 4, 3: Art Club, 3, 2, 1: Basketball, 2, I: Hockey, 2, Ip Swim- ming Team, 4g Tennis, 4, 3, I7 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 25 Jr. Prom Comm., 35 Prop. M'g'r. Jr. Play, 35 Home Room Vice-Pres., 2. Page Eleven fn. VK 0-I 943155 lilo Wil The Allegarooter Wgk l VT Age, .QQJ Qeeefc -- 'tfP 1 H3 Q., . 2 g I will QBI X M. l . .Wai 5553 A v li 'x Ei L 5 The Allegarooter in Qi, . 0 'ii' JULIA BIDDAR Fair of face and manner, tool How quickly they all fall for you! Student Council, 'lp Basketball, 2, 'lg Hockey, 2, lg Tennis, 3, Jr. Prom Committee, 35 Dance Committees, 4, 2, lg Home Room Pres., 2, l. NICHOLAS BONERICO When it comes to spirit, Nick's right there- A smile for all and not a care. Student Council, lg Library Council, 4glAuto Drivers' Club, 45 Biology Club, 25 Whlskers Club, 45 Home Room V.-Pres., 2, lg Home Room Sec., 4. EUNICE BRENNAN We wish you well, we wish you wealth, But best of all we wish you health. Home Ec. Club, 4, 3, 25 Basketball, 2. GEORGE BRANDT Where's the ball? lt's silly to ask it- George has just thrown it into the basket. R Club, 45 Basketball, 4, 3, 2, lg Intra- mural Baseboll, lp Intro-mural Softball, 35 Perfect Attendance, 35 A. A. Rep., 4, 3. ELVASSA BRUMBAUGH In hockey Elvassa has proved her skillg On a hockey field you can't keep her still. Home Ec. Club., 4, 3, Z5 Basketball, 2: Hockey, I. ESTHER BUNN She's very quiet, but that's the way She's put the plus beside the A. Commercial Club, 3, 2, Sec. and Treas. Com- mercial Club, 3, 25 Perfect Attendance, 3, 2, lg High Honor Roll, 3, 2, Merit Roll, lg Home Room Sec., 2, 1. M. MILDRED BURKE Milly has big eyes ol' blue Arid curly hair of darker hue. STANLEY BURULIA We hear that you play with vim and drive On the Clark Township Basketball five. ' Pagr Twrlrc ,MW , ,lil 'J' I Ryu . -4, JJ q V A. if VM! C lywwb i rum NANCY .auscu and poise Nancy has disdai ig with lots of That goes over boys. Student Council, lg German Club, 4, 3, Home Ec. Club, lp Merit Rall, 2, Fashion Show, l. DOROTHY M. CAHILL Dot is friendly and very quietg She'll never be the cause of any riot. Banking, 2, Bank Organization, Z, Whisker's Club, 4, Perfect Attendance, Z, Fashion Show, l. WILLIAM T. CALDWELL Bill is blond and very tallg He shows his worth in basketball. Football, 4, 3, Basketball, 3, 2, lp Baseball, 4, 2, lg Swimming Team, 4, Band, 2, lg Jr. From Committee, 3. AGNES CALLARI She'll always be there with a help- ful grin And a disposition that's most Sanguine. Home Ec. Club, 2, Basketball, 2, lp Cateteria, 2, lp Dance Committee, 4, 3, Z, Jr. Prom Committee, Home Room Pres., I, News Re- porter, 3. JOHN CARDAMONE 0 igolo's always on the make, ' or everyone seems to fall for Jake. Student Council, 3, Banking, lp Auto Drivers' Club, 3, 2, Biology Club, 2, Art Club, 3, 2, R Club, 4, 3, 25 Football, 4, 3, Basketball, 4, 3, 2, lg Baseball, 4, 35 Swimming Team, 43 Rifle, 3, 2, Bi-Centennial, lg Bank Organiza- tion, I, Whisker's Club, 4, M'g'r Jr. Play, 3. THOMAS CARTWRIGHT ln college style you always dress And do it with utmost success. Hi-Y, 4, 3, Mortar and Pestle, 45 Band, 25 Bank Org., 2, I, Merit Roll, 3, M'g'r Swim- ming, 4. JOSEPH CHERRY Where girls are, he has no heart, But that's because he lives for art. Auto Drivers' Club 3' Art Club 3 2' Per- fect Attendance, 3: 2: I I I ' MARGARET L. CLARKSON She's correctly dressed whatever the weather ' With more clothes than all of us put together. Honor Club, 4, 35 French Club, 4, Blue Tri, 4. 3, 2: Tennis, lg Sec. Honor Club, 45 Sec. Blue Tri, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 3. 2, Bi-Cen- tennial, li Honor Roll, 2, lp Merit Roll, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3: Usher Baccalaureate Service, 3' Usher Commencement 3 Usher Sr. Pla 4' Pagr Tbirfrcn Sec. Home Room, lg Natianbl Honor Society, 4' o 64-fw..J MU Q70 f ' f W M5 The Allegarooter 3. l f - Q X .N . 'a 4 X ,giffljj fc G l T 0 . N f ff? The Allegarooter A . -in , 1,1 - ' QQ' Cf FRANCES BERYL CLINE With perfect ease you take command And always lend a helping hand. Commercial Club, 4, 35 Treos. Comm'l Club 4, 3, Whisker's Club, 4, Merit Roll, 2, Traos, Home Room, 2, Fashion Show, l. EDGAR J. CLUGSTON Your car seems to be an asset to all, And woe be to us if it should hap- pen to stall! t - Mortar and Pestle, 3, Hockey, 4, Swimming Team, 4, Golf, 4. B. ARTHUR COOGAN, JR. ln acting and singing he takes a good part, We'll never forget our good-natured Art. Student Council, 3, 23 French- Club, 4, 35 Biology Club, 2, Hi-Y, 4, 3, Swimming Team, 4, Cheerleader, 'lg Boys' Glee Club. 2, Jr. and Sr. Plays: Bi-Centennial, lg Perfect At- tendance. 25 M'g'r Basketball, Z: Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Treos. Class, 2, Pres. Home Ro 3, 2, l. FRANK COYNE Active, intelligent, the best of spor You'II never find Coynie out of sorts. Student Council, 45 French Club, 4, 3, Alle- garooter Staff, 4, Scarlet and Black, lg Bos- ketball, 2. l: Perfect Attendance, 2: Honor Roll, 32 Merit Roll, 25 M'g'r Basketball, , 3, 2, Acmy Club, 45 V.-Pres. Acmy Club, 4, Pres. Home Room, 4. ARTH U R CROMWELL We'll always remember his gay, tune- ful blasts That delighted our trumpet enthu- siasts. Basketball, 3, 2, lp Band, 4, 3, 2, lg Orches- tra, 4. 3: Union County Band, 4, 3. 2, Print- ing Club, 3: Bi-Centennial, 2, Intro-mural IRA CROMWELL The four Mills Brothers have n chance When you commence your song and dance. Student Council. lp Hi-Y, 3, R Club, 4, 3, Football. 4, 3. 2. lp Basketball, 3, 2, lg Bi- Centenniol, lg Perfect Attendance, Z, Athletic Rep., 4, 3, Pres. Home Room, l. RITA D'AMBROSA To her the sunny temperament, To her the mind intelligent. French Club, 4. 35 Home Fc. Club. 4, 3. Z: Bi-Centennial, lg Merit Roll, 2, Teas. Home Room, 2, Sec. Home Room, 4, 3. DAVID E. DEMBLING Our play roles you took with dignified airs, Portraying the father who had- many CBFES. Honor Club. 4, 3, French Club, 4. 33 Auto Drivers' Cluh. 4: Jr. and Sr. Plays: Honor Roll, 4, 35 High Honor Roll, 2, Merit Roll, lp Treas. Honor Club, 4, 3: Sec. Home Room, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Baseball, 2, 1, Intro-mural Softball, 3, 2. 7 Pagr' Fon ffl'l'1l 3 f W9 if ,wvufn Sb VIVIAN DEMBLINC Vivian's dainty and quite petite! She's as tidy a lassy as you'll ever meet. Honor Club, 4, 3, French Club, 4, 3, 2, Art Club, Z, Allegorooter Stott, 45 Bi-Centennial, lj Honor Rall, 25 High Honor Roll, 35 Merit Roll, lg Usher Jr. Play, Usher Baccalaureate Sermon, 35 National Honor Society, 4. GEORGE DILLBERGER George certainly wears stylish clothesg He's always immaculate where'er he goes. Baseball, 3, Pertect Attendance, 3, 2, lg Track, 2. TRACEY C. DUDLEY Tracey's haughty and also smartg We know every wave of his hair by heart. Honor Club, 4, 3, French Club, 45 Auto Drivers' lub, 45 Sr. Play, 45 Perfect Attendance. 3, l, Honor Roll, 2, High Honor Roll, 4, 35 Merit Ro l, lp Winner S. P. C, A. Essay Contest, lg National Honor Society, 4. DOROTHY M. DUNN With shining eyes and a cute little nose- She draws attention wherever she goes. Honor Club, 4, 35 French Club, 4. 3: Comrn'l Club, 45 Blue Tri, 4, Art Club, 2, Girls' Glee Club. 3. 2. lg Bi-Centennial, lg Honor Roll, 3, 2, Merit Roll, l: Usher Baccalaureate. 35 Ireas. Home Room, Z, National Honor Society, JOHN DUNN Never see Dunnie without a broad grin . But keep it up, mister, that's one way to win. Banking, 3, lp Bank Organization, 3, lg Whisker's Club, 45 Perfect Attendance, 2, 'lg Treas. Home Room, l. CONSTANCE EBERLE Connie has something we all long for- Little feet that are only size four. Banking, lg Auto Drivers' Club, 3, Z5 Blue Tri, 4, 35 Cheerleader, 4, 3, 2, lg Bank Or- ganization, 2, lp Perfect Attendance, lp Usher Sr. Play, 4, Jr. Prom Comm., 3. LUCY E. ENNIS hat e'er she does we advocate, For we think Lucy is first rate. Blue Tri, 45 Basketball, 2, Hockey, 27 Swim- i Team, 4, Usher Jr. Play, 3. LAURA EVERLY Laura's embarked for favorable fate Because she comes from the Show me state. - German Club, 4, Mortar and Pestle, 4. Pago Fiflcrn WW JAMQQM' If fl J, f The Allegarooter f x . .L gi l- 'gf x C'l 5 , X l QW Y. . ZWMWA L The Allegarooter W t ELEANOR GARLAND This maid has something that's hard to find- Constancv of heart and mind. Home Ec. Club, lp Blue Tri, 4, 3, 2, Art Club, lg Basketball, 2, lg Girls' Varsity, 25 Hockey, 2, lg Girls' Varsity, 2, lp Tennis, 35 Archery, 4: Perfect Attendance, 3, 25 Prop. Mgr. Sr. Play, 4, Jr. Prom Comm., 3. VERA GIANECHINI Who hasn't heard of Vera's fame, While L. Clark struggles with her name? Library Council, 3, Banking, lp Biology Club, 2, Hockey, l. DOROTHY GIBBONS Success for Dotty we prophesy, For whatever she does, she takes in hiffh. Student Council, 2, lg Honor Club, 4, 3, 2g Pres. Honor Club, 45 Sec. Honor Club, 35 French Club, 4, 3, 25 Pres. French Club, 43 Journalism Club. -l, 3, 2, Home Ec. Club, 21 Blue Tri, 4, 3, 25 Pres. Blue Tri, 45 Treas. Blue Tri, 35 Art Club, 25 Allegorooter Staff, 4, Basketball, 2, li Hockey, 25 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 2, lp Pres. Girls' Glee Club, 3, Bi-Centen- nial, lp High Honor Roll, 2, lg Honor Roll, 4, 31 Usher Sr. Play, 4, Usher Baccalaureate, 3, Usher Commencement, 3, Pub. Mgr. Sr. Play, 4, Jr. Prom Comm., 35 Pres. Home Room, lg V.-Pres. Home Room, 35 Fashion Shaw, N Q4 National Honor Society, 4. vt 44 y Q K rl-v-H:v p ..+ 354 we U Q ,. N S mm? C, RI sv ks ., X lc , EVELYN GlBSON Evelyn has the skill and speed i T'--'+ no-kos 'thletic fans take heed. ' ' 1-J. Hockey, 2, lg News Reporter, I. EVELYN CLAIRE GILCHRIST She is sunny and gay, quiet endeared to us allg er powers are large-though in size she is small. NANCY GINESI Countless things you're destined to win, lf you make use of your dimpled chin. JOHN GONDEK Senior girls think it is a shame A lower classman is your flame. German Club, 4, 3. JAMES GREGORY We gaze at you so strong and tall And know just why the girls all fall. Student Council, lg R Club, 35 Football, 3, 2, Intro-mural Baseball, Z, lg Tennis, 3: Archery, 4, 3. Page Sixteen 5 W, al.-JZ! U N Ii 1 .Mb 1, 1 RENE GROOM We know you'lI never be in need Since you've been voted to succeed. Honor Club, 4, 3, 2, French Club, 4, V.-Pres. Honor Club, 4, Journalism, 4, 3, 21 Home Ec. Club, l, Biology Club, 2, Blue Tri, 4, 3, 2, Art Club, 1, Allegarooter Staff, 4, Basketball, 2, I, Girls' Varsity, 2, Hockey, 'I, Swimming Team, 4, Tennis, 3, l, Winner of Girls' Singles Tennis Cup, 2, Runner-up in Girls' Tennis Tournament, 3, Cheerleader, 4, 3, 2, Perfect Attendance, 3, Honor Roll, 4, 3, 2, Merit Roll, l, Debating, 3, Z, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Accomponist Boys' Glee Club, 1, Editor-in-Chief Rahway High School Record, 4, Librarian High School Record, 3, Play Day Rep., l, Usher Baccalaureate, Commencement 3, Home Room News Reporter, 4, 3, Athletic Rep., National Honor Society, 4. RUTH HANSEN Our class has mainly you to thank For the candy money that's in the bank. Home Economics Club, 3, 4. JULIA HAUFFE X cholasticaliy, this gal's on top, lia will never be a flop. G man Club, 4, 3, Comm'l Club, 4, 3, Art lub, 1, Tennis, l, Whisker's Club, 4, Honor Roll, 2, I, High Honor Rall, 3, Pres. Home Room, 'l, Treas. Home Room, Z, Hon. Mention S. P. C. A. Contest, 1, Sec. Comm'l Club, 4. PAUL HAVRILUK lf! ca ' we say in praise, friend P . f' o portsmanship is known to all. all, 4, C, Baseball, 4, 3, Swimming ieam, 4, Merit R I, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3. ' HAWKINS Fro ark High School you came with a spin nd made yourself famous with your violin. Orchestra, 4, 3, 2, I, iNeworkl Senior Min- MELVA HELLER We all agree that Mel's far from strel, 4. stupid, Yet the first one to fall from an arrow of Cupid. anking, Z, Art Club, I, Whisker's Club, 4, Ronor Roll, 3, Z, Merit Roll, I, Treas. Home oom, . CLAIRE G. HERER Hearst has our Claire upon his list, For she is quiet a journalist. Club, 4, 3, Treas. German Club, 4, 3, Journ- alism Club, 4, 3, Z, Treas. Journalism Club, 4, Banking, Z, 1, Comm'l Club, 4, 3, 2, Pres. Comm'l Club, 4, Auto Drivers' Club, 3, Allegarooter Staff, 4, Tennis, 4, 3, I, Bank Organization, 3, Honor Roll, 4, Z, 'l, High E 3 Student Council, l, Honor Club, 4, 3, German X. Honor Roll, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Basketball, Z, l,.Library Council, 4, 3, Treas. Library Council, 4, Typing and Shorthand Contests Winner, 3, Library Play, 3, National Honor Society, 4. CLARENCE HILL Our school will look with deep regret Upon losing you and your clarinet. Mortar and Pestle Club, 4, Biology Club, Z, Safety Organization, I, Band, 4, 3, 2, Or- chestra, 4, 3, 2, Union County Bond, 3, 2, V.-Pres. Mortar and Pestle, 4. Pirgr' Sz'lfc'11lr'c11 The Allegarooter 44' -sl K R 4-EBF fl 4 W W The Allegarooter 'Sl lf.- WALTER HOBLITZELL honk and a laugh and a hey, hey, hey! r Hobby's just passed in his Chevro- let. Hi-Y, 4, 35 Baseball, 4, Hockey, 4, 35 Swim- ming Team, 45 M'g'r Sr. Play, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, V.-Pres. Home Room, 4. ANN HOGREFE About the future she has naught to decide, For Ann is destined to be a June bride. Fashion Show, l. JACK HOLLAND Football, hockey, dancing, too- We always were quite proud of you. Banking, 4, 2, Auto Drivers' Club, Z7 Safety Organization. 25 Biology Club, 2, Hi-Y, 4, 3, 2, R Club, 4, 3, Z, Football, 4, 3, 2, lg Capt. Football Team, 4: Basketball, 4, 3: Baseball, 3, Hockey, 4, 2, 'lp Golf, 4, 3, 23 Rifle, 4, 3, 2, lg Boys' Glee Club, 2, lg Print- ing Club, lp Bank Organization, 4, 2, Whisker's Club, 2, Athletic Rep., 3, l. CARL A. HOUSE You sailed through with tranquility And great originality. Student Council, 3, French Club, 4, 3, Ger- man Club, 4, Bg Tennis, 3, lg Merit Roll, 35 Door M'g'r Senior Play. 4: Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Acmy Club, 4, 3, 2, lp Pres. Acmy Club, 43 V.-Pres. Class, 3, lp Sec. Home Room, lp Treas., Home Room, lp V.-Pres. Home Room, 3. CHARLOTTE HUMISTON Biology, chemistry, physics, too- No more will they ever be new to you. Home Ec. Club, 4, 3, Art Club, 2, 'lp Basket- ball, Z, lg Hockey, Z, lg Girls' Varsity, 2, ig Swimming Team, 4, Orchestra, 4, 3, 2, lg Bi-Centennial, I, Perfect Attendance, lg Fashion Show, l. DeWITT JENNINGS ln affairs of the heart you're quiteg up to par, You're known to the class as a gay Lochinvar. Student Council, 45 Auto Drivers' Club, 4: Orchestra, 4, 3, 2, lg Printing Club, 4, 3, 23 Whisker's Club. 4. HAROLD JONES One of the Jones boys, we've heard say, He goes along in his quiet way. Printing Club, 4, 3. JOHN KALESCKY We've often been happy that you possess Such a good knowledge of the print- ing press. Student Council. lg Auto Drivers' Club. 4: Printing Club. 3, Whisker's Club, 47 Honor Roll, 3, 2, 'lg G. O. Rep., l. Page Eigblmfu ,- X ,ill Xyflxilx y-'Sk an .M7 JANET H. KALLIGAN At financial affairs you do the triclf, For you have down pat your arith- metic. Honor Club, 4, 3, French Club, 4, 35 Library Council, 4, 3, Banking, 2, li Mortar and Pestle, 4, Art Club, lg Allegarooter Staff, 41 Bank Organization, 2, I, Perfect Attendance, 5, Honor Roll, 3, 2, M'g'r Sr. and Jr. Plays. CATH ERI NE ANN KEEFE Where'er our Kay can be found Johnnie's sure to be around. Pres. Home Room, lg Sec. Home Room, 3, 2. HOWARD KELLEY We point at your trombone and you with great pride, And we yell between stanzas, Slide, Kelley, slide. Student Council, 4, Honor Club, 4, 3, French Club, 3, Hi-Y, 4, 37 Swimming Team, 41 Band, 4, 3, 2, lg President Band, 4, 27 Sec. Orchestra, 2: Lst. Chair. N. J. State Orchestra, 45 lst Chair. County Board, 4, 2, State Solo Contest Winner, 4, 3, National Solo Con- test, 4, 25 Vi-Pres. Hi-Y, 45 Capt. Swimming Team, 4: Orchestra, 4, 3, 2, lg Jr. and Sr. Plays, N. J. State Orchestra, 4, 3, 22 Union County Band, 4, 3, 2, lg Merit Roll, 2, Treas. Home Room, Z, lg V.-Pres. Home Room, 35 Pres. Home Room, 4, Treas. Class, l. ANNIE KINCH ln many things you have partaken, We're sure that you'll bring home the bacon. Honor Club, 4, 3, 21 French Club, 4, 3, 2, Journalism Club, 4, 3, 2, Biology Club, 2, Allogarooter Staff, 45 Scarlet and BIack,- lg Basketball, 2, lg Cheerleader, 4, 3, 2, lp Band, 2, lg Orchestra, Z, lg Girls' Glee Club, 2, 'lg Union County Band, 2, lp Perfect Attendance, 3, Z, li Honor Roll, 4, 3, Z9 Hi h Honor Roll, lg Debating, 3, Delegate to gJnion County Choral. Festival, Z7 Fashion Show, 3, 'lp Dance Committees, 3, Z. ' We never can tell when you'r n t house My Qin You have it over any o Biology Club, Z5 Bi-Centennial, l If FANNIE FAY KLE N M RITA A. KNAPP ' 4 We're always sure to find you happy, Full of pep, and always snappy. Commfl Club, 4, 3, 25 Auto Drivers' Club, 4: Wlusker's Club, 4, G. 0. Rep., l. JAMES T. KOBERSKY On radios you've never frowned, ' For around them you're always found. Perfect Attendance, 3, Honor Roll, 35 Sec. Home Room, 2. ERNEST KOVACS Ernie drives in papa's car As we admire it from afar. Perfect attendance, 2, l. Page N inrlrrn F, 5. .4 Ml? ifqykld! , ' The Allegarooter K J we : .- ,Q-...J , ff: XM I f A' K' , 51,9-4 -1-of-4 . .fy . L, l. 1 of ws' X ob 6 if 1 I le- The Allegarooter Qfl ' ... LW N.- FRANK KUHAR The Western Union on you depends Printing Club, 4, 35 Whisker's Club, 4. And your ability recommends. yi JOHN LAMB 1 Your curly hair has our attentiong l. lce skating, too, we should mention. Mortar and Pestle, 45 Biology Club, 25 Pres. Biology Club, 2, Archery, 4, 3. BETTY LAMPH EAR Artistic talents you did portray As Aunt Ida in the Senior play. Library Council, 4, 35 Banking, 3, Comm'l Club, 4, 3, 2, Sec. Comm'l Club, 4, Home Ec. Club, 2, Allegarooter Staff, 4, Basketball, Z, lg Girls' Varsity, 2, Hockey, 2, ly Capt. Girls' Hockey Team, 25 Tennis 4, 3, lg Jr. and Sr. Plays: Perfect Attendance, 29 Honor Roll, 3, 25 Merit Roll, 45 Jr. Prom Comm., 3: V.-Pres. Home Room, I, Pres. Home Room, 2: Treas. Home Room, 3. EDELWEISS F. LAUXMAN Music always with us agrees, When we hear you play upon the keys. Orchestra, 4. RUTH LEHMAN Our Ruth is very gay and fairy She appears to be quite debonnaire. Library Council, 4, 3, Z5 Comm'l Club, 4, 35 Basketball, 'lg Girls' Glee Club, lg Whisker's Club, 4, Honor Roll, 3: Merit Roll, 25 Usher Jr. Play, 35 V.-Pres. Home Room, lp G. 0. Rep., 'lj Library Play, 3. ORMAND LORENTZ His strongest points we plainly see Are the battling terms ot chemistry. Library Council, 35 Auto Drivers' Club, 4, 33 Pres. Auto Drivers' Club, 4, Mortar and Pestle, 4, Pres. Mortar and Pestle, 4, Biology Club, 2, V.-Pres. Biology Club, 2, Art Club, lg Scarlet and Black, lg Archery, 4, 35 Pres. Archery, 4, 35 M'g'r Sr. Play, 45 Home Room News Reporter, 45 Merit Roll, 3. MARIE MACALUSO As a typist Marie is very fastg Her skill in this is bound to last. Student Council, 4, Z, lp Library Council, 4, 3. 25 Comm'l Club, 45 Biology Club, 25 Or- flhestra, 4, Z7 Honor Roll, 4, 3, 2, Athletic ep., . ANTONIO MANES He's a co-op, industrious, toog The school is sorry that you're through. Auto Drivers' Club, 45 Allegarooter Staff, 4: Baseball, 2, lg Perfect Attendance, 4, 21 Jr. Prom Comm., 35 Co-editor of ? , 3. Page' TlL'l'llfy MARIE MARHOFFER You handle our money with special careg I New York Times collecting is your affair. Library Council, 4, 3, 2, li Allfo Dl'iVel'?' Club. 45 Mortar and Pestle, 43 Safety Organization, 31 Bi-Centennial, lp Whisker's Club, 4, Merit Roll, 3. ELEANOR MARHOLD We never see Eleanor with a pout, For we all know she is a full-fledged scout. Home Ec. Club, 4, 3, 2, Blue Tri, 4, 35 'Girls' Glee Club, 35 Whisker's Club, 45 Merit Roll, 3, Usher Sr. Play. 6l 'Q' Joi-IN o. MAnsH We all know John is very smart, And Dot's the soft spot in his heart. Honor Club, 4, 3, Z5 French Club, 4, 35 Sec. French Club, 45 German Club, 4, 35 Biology Club, Z5 Allegorooter Stott, 4, Jr. and Sr. Plays, Bi-Centennial, If Stomp Club, lg High Honor Roll, 4, 3, Z, lp Home Room Rept. lg Senior minstrel, 45 French Play, 4. JESSIE S. MASON An actress, pretty and unusual Jessie is surely an all-round gal. French Club, 4, 35 Sec. French Club, -'lg Comm'I Club, 4, 3, V.-Pres. Comm'l Club, 41 Blue Tri, 45 Orchestra, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 2, 'Ig Jr. and Sr. Playsg Bi-Centennial, 2, Honor Roll, 4, 3, Z1 Jr. Prom Comm., V.-Pres. Home Room, lg Sec. Home Room, 4. ROBERT B. McCLURE Athletically, Bob's one of the best, I-le's sure to rank high in any test. Student Council, 35 Hi-Y, 45 R Club, 4, 31 Football, 4, 3, 2, lp Intro-mural Baseball, 2, lp Hockey, 4, 3, 2, I, Golf, 4, 3, Printing Clubs-1, 35 Jr. Prom. Comm., 3, Editor of LILLIAN McDILL You can play by note or by ear The music which we like to hear. LILLIAN A. MERZ She's quiet we know, but she's con- tentg We know silence gives consent. Perfect Attendance, 2, l. HAROLD H. MILLER The title of uncle to you is paidg We hope that you will make the grade. lNow please the subject don't evadel . Tennis, 1. Page Twenty-one VX! vl Fljfll COW K, arf The Allegarooter I .ACN - 1 4 l l The Allegarooter KENNETH C. MILLER As the secretary of the Hi-Y, All predecessors you did outvie, Hi-Y, 4, 31 R Club, 4, 3, Archery, 4, 3: Sec. Hi-Y, 4, Archery, 3, Treas. Archery Club, 4, Whisker's Club, 4, Perfect Attendance, 3, 5, !52Merit Roll, 3, 2, lg M'g'r. Football, SH ELDON M. MILLER Sheldon certainly cuts a caper When he works on an Algebra paper. Mortar and Pestle, 45 Bioloay Club, Z, Tennis, 4, lp Merit Roll, 4, 3, 2, 1. WALTER MILLER The band starts going, and every- thing hums When Walter starts playing on his drums. Banking, 4, 35 Auto Drivers' Club, 4, Hockey, 45 Bond, 4, 3, Z, lp Orchestra, 3, lg Union County Band, 35 Bank Organization, 4, 3: Perfect Attendance. 3, 23 Honor Roll, 3: Merit Ro'l, 4, Sec. and Treos. Home Room, 4, 3, 2. She has tresses of shining gol Her heart is very hard to hol . Scarlet and Block. 25 Perfect Attendance, 2 ip Merit Roll. 35 Usher Jr. Play, 3, Sec. Home Room, 3, 2, 1. ALEX MONCRIEFF We know you to be quite generous, ln spite of the Scotch blood you possess. Softball, 2, Golf, 4: Sport Editor ? JANE MINTEL W We hear that Scottie is your name, It is plainly seen why you bear the same. Auto Drivers' Club, 4, Art Club, lp Basket- ball, 2, lg Girls' Varsity, 25 lnterclass Base- ball, lg Hockey, 2, lp Girls' Glee Club, 25 Bi- Centennial, lg Whisker's Club, 4. vioLsT Moucknsrr S' W MILDRED E. MORTON Millie, well-liked, full of life and gay Pell Cheerleading and waltzing have made her rep. ' Auto Drivers' Club, 3, 2, Art Club, lp Basket- ball, 2, lg Hockey, 2, 'lp Cheerleader, 4, 3, 2, lp Bi-Centennial, lg Jr. Prom Com., 3, Home Room New Rep., 21 V.-Pres. Home Room, lg Treos. Home Room, 2, Senior Minstrel, 4. JOHN MOWBRAY When you were in good form in com- mercial law, Other competitors just had to with- draw. Auto Drivers' Club, 4, Whisker's Club, 45 Per- fect Attendonce, 4, 37 Honor Roll, 4, 3. Page Twenty-two J ft? EVELYN MURPHY Though all her family moved aw y HIQY NIENBURG For fishing you have lots of skillg lt must afford you quite a thrill. Student Council, lp Football, 25 Baseball, 3. DOROTHY NOBLE Dorothy springs on us surprises, But they are Noble enterprises. Student Council, 3, 25 lPaterson Highly Ass. Sec. to V. Principal, 3, 2, lPaterson Highlg Senior Minstrel. , ALFRED O'CONNER Brud is quiet, but on the green His golfing skill is plainly seen. Student Council, lg Banking, 3, 2, Safety Organization, 35 R Club, 4, 3, Football, 3, Baseball, 4, 37 Golf, 4 3, 2, lg Capt. Golf, 4, 3, Printing Club, 5, Jr. mm com., 3, Pres. Home Room, 2. JOSEPH PADUSNAK No one with you will disagree When you are playing off the tee. Auto Drivers' Club, 4, R Club, 4, 35 Golf, 4, 31 Perfect Attendance, 35 Jr. Prom Com., 3. mxzsi. PALMQUIST She dresses with taste and infinite careg No one with her can' quite compare. Student Council, 21 Biology Club, 2. ANTHONY PASCALE Tony is so extremely shy He won't look a girl in the eye. :uae lbrivers' Club, 45 Perfect Attendance, JANET PATERSON Pat can dance, what ever the hour, And that is not her only power. Banking, lp Home Ec. Club, 3, Auto Drivers' Club, 35 Safety Organization, 27 Scarlet and Black, lg Girls' Glee Club, lg Bi-Centennial, lg Perfect Attendance, l, 2, Usher Sr. Play, Jr. Play Comm., 3. Page Tzuvrlty-ibm' The Allegarooter QMVMLJQ T Qywwfwfal. , .Qyff fl f ... di f 'W -tau qi lm H 1 1 fr! M ,ai -3, ti. A l ,,- The Allegarooter 'H i ,......,... MILDRED PEIFFER Mildred cooks and bakes with flaw- less perfection, She'll never have to use canned goods as deception. French Club, 4, Library Council, 2, lp Home Ec. Club, 4, 3, 2, Art Club, 2, lp Jr. Play: Bi-Centennial, lp Perfect Attendance, 35 Merit Roll, 3, 2, Fashion Shaw, 3, Z, l. PHILOMENA A. PEPE A perfect typist is our Philg ln a sten's role she fills the bill. Student Council, 2, lp Journalism Club, 4, 3. 2, Librarian Journalism Club, 4: Comm'l Club, 4, 3, 25 Sec.-Treas., Comm'I Club, 33 Pres. Comm'l Club, 45 Biology Club, lp Ar! Club, lg Basketball, 2, lp Hockey, Z5 Perfect Attendance, 2, 3, lg Honor Roll, 3, Merit Roll, 2, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, S. P. C. A. Award, Z5 A. A. Rep., lp V.-Pres. Home Room, l. WILLIAM PIERRE Handsome and dark, you are known well to be, From the SO million across the sea. Perfect Attendance, 35 Jr. Prom Com., 3. FRED PLUMHOFF On C. T. and Rahway he looks with disdain, For we all know that Picton's his favorite domain. Mortar and Pestle, 45 Biology Club, 2. FRANK POWLES Ginnie's long had in her own grasp, Bing's heart and breath to the last gasp. French Club, 25 Hi-Y, 4, 3, Baseball, 37 Mgr. Swimming Team, 45 G. 0. Rep., 2. ANNA PREUSS ln several things our Anne is smart, But she's best in culinary art. Library Council, 4, 3, 25 Baseball, 3, Z5 Tennis, l. WANDA D. PRINCE When Wanda's a nurse, her friends all say To be ill will be quite worth the pay. Student Council, 2, lg Library Council, 4, 3: Comm'l Club, 3, Home Ec. Club, 45 Biology Club, 27 Perfect Attendance, 4, 3, 2, 'lg Honor Roll, 3, 2, lg Pres. Home Room, I. MARGARET M. RECKER Margaret always seems so gay, Happiness with her is sure to stay. Library Council, 4, 35 Comm'l Club, 45 Auto Drivers' Club, 4, Art Club, lg Girls' Glee Club, l. Page Twcniy-fouf of MV M. JAMES REED Defensive, offensive, in both you can shine, Basketball, starring seems to be in your line. Auto Drivers' Club, 4, Mortar and Pestle, 4, Hi-Y, 4, 3, Basketball, 4, 3, 2: Br-1Seboll, 4, 3, 2, lp Archery, 4, 35 Jr. Prom Comm. JOHN REMETA We recall the Whisker's Club voted you To be the best-looking boy that they knew. Student Council, lp Library Council, lg Auto Drivers' Club, 4, Perfect Attendance, 3, 2, lg GENEVIEVE F. RIEFLER You're a banker--that is true- And a first rate typist, too. Banking, 4, 3, 2, lg Pres. Bank Organization, 35 Treas. Bank Or., 4, Comm'I Club, 4, 3, 25 Girls' Glee Club, 2, Perfect Attendance, 4, 3, 2, Merit Roll, 35 Treas. Home Room, 4, 35 Fashion Show, I. erit Roll, 4, 3, 2, 'l. VIRGINIA ROBERTS She's made many from east to westg We wonder whom she likes the best. French Club, 4, 3, 2, V.-Pres. French Club, 47 Home Ec. Club, lg Blue Tri., 4, 3, 25 Tennis, 3, lg Girls' Glee Club, 3, Z7 Bi-Centennial, lp Perfect Attendance, 4, 3, 25 Merit Roll, 'lg Pubi Comm. Jr. and Sr. Plays, Senior Min- stre . JOHN ROMAGNANTO You get a laugh from all the folks, When you start playing your practi- cal jokes. EDNA RODMAN Whenever the school has a big event, ln her sign making we're confident. SOPHIE ROSKEY Your gestures act as your commands, For you're known for your lovely hands. G. 0. Rep., I7 Sec. Home Room, 4, l. GEORGE ROWE We've never been able to figure you out: Will you kindly tell us what its all about? French Club, 4, German Club, 4, 31 Auto Drivers' Club, 4, 25 Tennis, 3, Z, Acmy Club, 4, 35 Sec. Acmy Club, 4, 3. gaeQ...u U . 3 ' l P1136 Twenly-fue The Allegarooter L 14 My W The Allegarooter A .. -, ,J .5315 W flu the WINIFRED L. ROWE Her blue eyes flashed two years ago: Since then Ben's been her special beau. French Club, 4, 35 Home Ec. Club, lp Auto Drivers' Club, 2, lg Corres. Sec. Safety Coun- cil, 2, Blue Tri, 4, 3, Art Club, 25 Safety Organization, 2, lg Basketball, 2, lp Girls' Varsity, 25 Hockey, I, Tennis, 4, 3, lg Bi- Centennial, lg Perfect Attendance, 4, 3, lg Honor Roll, 2, lg Merit Roll, 4, 35 Usher Sr. Play, News Reporter, 45 Jr Room Vice-Pres.: Comm. Jr. Prom, Playdoy, lg Senior Minstrel, 4, Fashion Show, l. ROSEMARY RUGGERI In commercial subiects you lead the rest, And even in others she's one of the best. Honor Club, 47 French Club, 4, 3, 2, Library Council, 4, 3, 2, lg V.-Pres. Library, 3, Pres. Library, 41 Comm'l Club, 4, 3, 2, Geology Club, 2, Perfect Attendance, 4, 35 High Honor Roll, 3, Honor Roll, 2, Merit Roll, lg Whisker's Club, 4, Sec. Whisker's Club, 45 Pres. Home Room, Z, French Play, 35 Library Play, 35 National Honor Society, 4. GEORGE SAMMOND In history you're good-we've heard the remark, And you excell as a wily card shark. JOSEPH SANZONE As our basketball captain you're one of the bestg And with new dancing steps you can lead all the rest. Student Council, I, 4, Pres. Student Council, 4, Banking, 2, Safety Organization, Z, V.-Pres. Safety Organization, 2, R Club, 4, 3, Foot- ball, 2, lg Basketball, 4, 3, 2, Golf, 3, Ritle, 2, Boys' Glee Club, 2, Printing Club, 3, Bank Organization, 3, Ec. Geog. Club, 35 Pres. Ec. Geog. Club, 3, Pres. Home Room, 4, lp V.-Pres. Home Room, 2. GEORGE SCHAEFER We like to hear George and Holloway When they enter into a verbal fray. Auto Drivers' Club, 4: Baseball, 2, lp Per- tect Attendance, 3, 25 Merit Roll, 2, Re- porter ? , 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3. FRED SCHEIDEGGER Fred has long been leading our classy ln many things he does surpass. Student Council, 3, 2, lp French Club, 4, 3, 2, Tennis, 35 Bi-Centennial, lg Stamp Club, 2, Perfect Attendance, 27 High Honor Roll, 2, lg Jr. Prom Com., 3, Class Pres., 3, 2, 'lp Pres. Home Room, 3, 2, Acmy Club, 4, 3, 2, lp Honor Roll, 3. HILLIARD SCHENDORF To Duke our Zip is destined to go, Where he'll study med as we all know. Library Council, 4, 33 Journalism, 4, 3, Mortar and Pestle, 4, Biology Club, Z, Hi-Y, 4, 3, Sr. Playg Perfect Attendance, lp Merit Roll, 3, Football M'g'r, 2, Jr. Prom Comm., 3. VERA K. SCHLIERMANN We wonder if you conceal by choice The fact that you have a good alto voice. Comm'l Club, 4, 35 Band, 2, lp Orchestra, 2, lp Girls' Glee Club, 3, Z, lg Bi-Centennial, lp Whisker's Club, 4, Perfect Attendance, 4, 21 Fashion Show, l. I Page Twenty-six 0' W HERBERT SCHMITT Herbie loves to smoke his pipe, And we admit he's just the type. Football, 3, Perfect Attendance, 2. EDITH SCHOEFFLER It would be difficult to find, in our esteem, A better center for a girls' basket- ball team. Mortar and Pestle, 45 Art Club, 3, Safety Organization, 3, 25 Basketball, lg Girls' Vor- sity, lg Tennis, 'lg Band, 2, lp Orchestra, Club, , 25 Athletic Rep., 1. FRED SC PP On Church Street and Elm you spend your time, We think your choice is very fine. Banking, 4, 3, Z, 'lg Union County Band, l. BLANC:-le SEAMAN As a Rahway student you're a success, But C-arwood's your home, we must confess. Whiskers' Club, 4, Aviation Club, 25 lBattin Highij Dramatic Club, Z7 lBattin Highlp Amenities Club, 2, iBattin Highl. MILDRED SEARLES Millie Searles her talent lent As R. E. N. President. Biology Club, 27 Art Club, Z, Basketball, 2, 'lg Hockey, 'lg Girls' Glee Club, 3, Perfect At- tendance, 'lg V.-Pres. Home Room, l. HAROLD 0. SEEMAN You have right now, so we've been told, A sophomore's heart to prize and hold. Tennis, 3, 4, 21 Printing Club, 35 Bank Organi- zation, 2, lg A. A. Rep., 3. HAROLD SIECEL People stop when your place they pass, For they count on you to give them gas. Auto Drivers' Club, 4, 3, Z. MARGARET SEMPLE To describe you would take para- graphs, But you're known best for your lilting laughs. Honor Club, 4: French Club. 4, 3, Z7 Journal- ism Club. 4, 3, Z1 Home Ec. Club, 'lg Auto Drivers' Club, 2, lp Pres. Auto Drivers' Club, 21 Sec. Auto Drivers' Club, 1, Biology Club, 23 Blue Tri, 4, 3, 25 Art Club, Scarlet and Black. lg Basketball, lp Tennis, 4, 3, lp Song Leader, lp Perfect Attendance, 3, 2, lg Cheerleader, 1, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 2, lg Bi- Centennial, lg Honor Roll, 2, lg Merit Roll, 4, 35 Debatinq, 3: Home Room Rep.. ly Jr. Prom Comm.: Senior Minstrel, Fashion Shaw, 1. Page Twenty-swim pyuv 41 4. l ry! l The Allegarooter Ulm eiiil . . J' Q1 I IN l, l Lil Q 5 fl ,J .Q , tx . S' fl Xxx f.. I yr elated to you in our minds my dear, I - I ltr i i l lil ' l lf il' re smiles and music and a rousing cheer uto Drivers Cl b, 3, 2, Basketball, 2, I5 Iheereader, 4, 3, 2, lg Orchestra, 4, 3, Z, li 'iris' Glee Club, 2, 'lg Bi-Centennial, 'lg De- ating, 35 Pit M'g'r Orch., 25 Sec. Orchestra, 1 First Prize Fashion Show, l. i Bennie: srmrmo 3 , -' . ' - , I . 1 U . E moms sHAPmo W . . usic and smiles and a rousing cheer uto Drivers Club 3 Z Basketball 2, lg heerleader 4 3 Z l Orchestra 4 3 2,15 irls Glee Club, 2, lp Bi-Centennial, 'lg Merit oll, 2, Debating, 2, First Prize Fashion ihow, l. Ne associate with you, my dear, 5 ' ' , . : , :l I , . , . : , , . , I I LOIS SHOTWELL 5he's a pal, we all declareg But when she's mad-Buddie, beware! 'lame Room V.-Pres., I. IDA SMITH She easily makes a figure eight When on the ice she starts to skate. Xrt Club, 3, 2. ROBERT SMITH In poetry soon you'Il be in your prime, for you've mastered well your meter and rhyme. 'brary Council, lp Biology Club, 2, Art M 3, 2, Senior Minstrel. FRED E. STANLEY The school applause you can always win When you start playing your violin. Student Council, 4, Honor Club, 4, 3: French Zlub, 4, 3, Library Council,- 4, 3, 2, Safety Jrganizotion, 3, 2, Auto Drivers' Club, lg vlortar and Pestle, 4, Art Club, 3, 29 Alle- garooter Staff, 4, Band, 4, Orchestra, 4, 3, E, I: N. J. State Orchestra, 4, Bi-Centennial, ii 5 1 I Perfect Attendance, lp Honor Roll, 3, 2, Merit Roll, 45 Jr. Prom Comm., 35 Junior ouncil 3, Library Play, 35 French Play, 35 ll gouge Room Pres., 4, lp Home Room Sec., ' MARIE M. STEVENS We find it to be a well-known fact That Marie's outstanding in an act. -' '. 1 . . 3. 2: N f ibrary Council 4 Home Ec Club 'f Biology Club, Z, Art Club, I, Sr. Play, 'I hisker's Club, 4, Perfect Attendance, Z. EDWIN SUTCLIFFE When it comes to the girls he's pretty smart, For when he appears, Pop, goes your heart. :rench Club, 4, 3, Baseball, 4, 31 Rifle, 4, 3, ienior Minstrel. The Allegarooter Page Twcnly-cigbl if gli.- X M MARIE SZABO Athletically this girl's inclined, Her 'rep' will never be undermined. French Club, 45 Home Ec. Club, lg Mortar and Pestle, 4, Blue Tri, 4, Art Club, Z, lg Basket- ball, 2, lg Girls' Varsity, Z, Hockey, 2, .lg Girls' Varsity, Z, Girls' Glee Club, l,.Tennls, 3, lp Perfect Attendance, Z, lp Merit Roll, 3, 2, Athletic Reporter, 4, 35 Hame.Room News Reporter, 4, 3, Pub. Comm. Sr. Minstrel. JOHN SZABOCIK Great tame our Johnnie will attain, Driving around in his aeroplane. Bi-Centennial, lp Whisker's Club, 47 Perfect Attendance, 3. EDWARD TAYLOR ln O. P. class you bob round like a cork, And Tyler yells out, Let's have less noise, park! Hi-Y, 4, 31 Whisker's Club, 4. FRANK TOLLY Billiards appear to be your game Because they gave you your nickname. German Club, 31 Football, 4, 3, 2, Baseball, 37 Rifle, 4, 3. DOROTHY L. TOMPKI NS Cupid gave Vic and Dot a shove, And since then they've both been in love. Honor Club. 4, 3, 23 French Club, 4, 3, 27 Journalism Club, 4, 3. Z1 Home Ec. Club, 2, lp V.-Pres. Home Ec., 2, Biology Club, 25 Blue Tri, 4. 3, Z5 Scarlet and Black, lg Basket- ball. 2, lp Hockey, 'lg Girls' Glee Club, Z, lg Perfect Attendance, 25 Honor Roll, 4, 3, Z, 'lg Jr. Prom Comm., Usher Baccalaureate Sermon 35 Usher Commencement, 3, V.-Pres. Home Room, 4, 3, Sec.-Treas. Auto Drivers' Club, 2. ROBERT TREMBLY We ask for his hobbies, and then he explains ' That they're archery, skiing, and aero- planes. Hi-Y, 4, 3, Football, 4. ROBERT TRESSIDER Now to call him a Don Juan would not be absurd, For the girls come aflocking when he says the word. Baseball, 3, Archery, 3. KATHLEEN TUCKER 4' She'll always be at the top of the pile, For she's never without her bewitch- ing smile. Student Council, lg Honor Club, 4, 3, French Club, 4, 3, Blue Tri, 45 Basketball, 'lp Hockey, 2, lg Honor Roll, 25 Merit Roll, 2, I5 Usher Baccalaureate Sermon, 35 Usher Commence- ment, 35 V.-Pres. Home Room, lp Senior Min- strel, 4, Bi-Centennial, 1. Page Twenly-nine fl we ll ll W 1 4 X dj The Allegarooter fi jf .7 K .ggi 0 I, .F UC if 59N ga Syl' pi. n I an ff W i 1 l 4 t Milf 3,25 kj. The Allegarooter l up Y' la ae --- -- . ...... 1-rf GL VILMA USIAK As a versatile athlete she's known far and wide, In her many records we take a great pride. Basketball, 2, Whisker's Club, 45 Senior Min- strel, 4. K s FLORENCE VAN VALEN Florence Van Valen, so sweet and neat, She's the one that's hard to beat. Fashion Shaw, l. FREDERICK WAGNER Your power to toot we'lI never forget, When you played in the band on your Cornet. Band, 4, 3, Z, I, Staff of ? , 3. JOH N WARGO, JR. Say it with flowers, is your special phrase, For you'll be a florist one of these days. Student Council, 3, Perfect Attendance 3 1- Jr. Prom Comm., 3, lntermural Softball, 2: if Staff of ? , 3. CATHERINE WHITE Although she's quiet, we all know That this is the girl who can cleverly sew. Home Economics Club, 4, 2, 'lg Girls' Glee Club, 3, 25 Bi-Centennial, l. WILMA T. WILKES One looks at you and then replies, f'This girl is easy on the eyes. me Ec. Club, 'lp Auto Drivers' Club, lp Biology Club, 2, Blue Tri, 4, 3, Art Club, I, Scarlet and Black, I: Hockey, 2, Girls' Glee Club, Z1 Bi-Centennial, lg Perfect Attendance, 31 Usher Sr. Play, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Win- ner of S. P. C. A. Prize, I. WILLIAM ZWEIBEL Stern roles you've had in both class plays, But we know you think that humor pays. German Club, 4, 3: I-Ii-Y, 4, 3, Swimming Team, 4, Jr. and Sr. Plays, Jr. Prom Comm., 3. ADAM ZAVATSKY Your classmates always did agree That you were the treasurer of D3 Banking, 45 Bank Organization, 45 Whisker's Club, 41 Perfect Attendance, 21 Merit Roll, Z, Treas. Home Room, 4. Page Tlli rl y ' s xll M I Aff 1 Wi as 4-.. JOSEPH J. ZIEPNIEWSKI When Joseph played on our golf team, In that sport high school reigned supreme. Golf, 4, 3, 25 Pres. Home Room, 2. PRYCE W. McMONIGAL 'Twas not till March you joined our ranks And taught us Pennsylvania's pranks. Leading role in Oh Doctor, 45 Winner of Forensic League Contests, Hastings, Pennsyl- vanlo, 2. ' GRACE NOTES THE Allegarooter Staff, of i935 wishes to express its deep appreciation to all those who have helped in any way towardthe publication of our year book, and particularly to the following persons: ' To Rose Ruggeri who assisted with the typing. To Constance Berry for writing the foreword. ' To John Luckhurst, Walter Miller, and Edna Rodman to whom we are indebted for many of the drawings and cartoons. To the Underclassmen who have supported us. To the Sandrian Studio for its liberal terms for photography. To the Daly Press for its helpful and cooperative attitude. To Mr. Person for directing the grouping for the pictures. To Mrs. Wisman whose guidance and advice have been invaluable to us. To our Patrons and Advertisers for making the year book possible. 1-,,g, 'm,,,,.-,,,,, The Allegarooter CLASS WILL We, the class of '35, being physically and mentally sound, and realizing that the time is fast approaching when our vibrant personalities will no longer roam the halls of R. H. S., do thus establish this our final will and testament, and renounce, and declare null and void, all such former docu- ments. To the Faculty we leave the pleasant recollections of our spotless repu- tation, and the many happy hours spent with us in class. To the Sophomores we leave the privilege of dropping the cognomen, wise fool, and assuming that of Junior, We trust that you will uphold this responsibility with the utmost fidelity. To the Juniors we bequeath the distinguished honor of succeeding us. Obviously, this vacancy can be only partially filled, nevertheless, we are forced to make this concession. We further bestow upon our Juniors the Senior proctor rooms and proctors, and beg you not to misuse them- especially the proctors. S We also bequeath: Margaret Angevine's maidenly grace to Florence Holmes. Esther Bunn's timidity to Marie Santamosso. ' Nancy Busch's indifference to the opposite sex to Geraldine Crampton. John Marsh's famous bookbag to Kenneth Hauser. Tracey Dudley's curls to William Roy. William Berger's slow motion to Gretchen Kightlingor. Constance Eberle's size four shoes to Margurite Post. William Zweibel's adaptability as butler to Charles Harding. Clarry's and Orm's knowledge of chemistry to Dick Dey and Chet Lang. lrene Groom's art of wiggling to Betty Lou Fleisher. Charlotte Humiston's getting by to Rhoda Hart. John Cardamone's l trouble to Anna Mary Boggs. Hilliard Schendorf's nose for news --without his proclivity for get- ting into trouble-to Robert McFadden. Eleanor Garland's fidelity to Seymour Williams. Margaret Semple's giggle to Louise Bohaboy. Connie Berry's witty remarks to Mildred Benechi. ' Burt Aszman's position as Football Captain to Fred Bowers. Marie Szabo's taxi service to Everett Godfrey. Kay Handley's cheering ability to Wilbur Lederer. Marie Marhoffer's freckles to Sibyl Goodchild. . Janet Patterson's line to Mildred Hubeny. Bing Powles as the sole property of Virginia Higgins. We further bequeath: A clock for D3's struggling science students. A modern fresh air system for C-6. A new lab smock to Mr. Merriam. An automatic dish washer to Carl House. An automatic window washer to the Janitors. Signed and sealed in the shadow of our dear old Alma Mater in this FLORENCE BEDMAN, Testator , CLAIRE HERER ANNE KINCH VIVIAN DEMBLING Witnesses month of June, l935. The Allegarooter pw Tb,,,J,-,W ........-. SHARPS AND FLATS Appellation Distinguishing Feature Favorite Occupation Cause of Death Adams business-like attitude handling money a SODl'IOm0re Adamski quietness reading magazines C0'0D C0U 5e Albisser figure playing basketball qUiefr19SS Alden engagement ring thinking of him marriage Allers sweaters and skirts being stubborn Becker Angevine indifference being sophisticated Ei fall man Armstrong no neckties walking through halls girls Aszman Tarzan physique thinking of self tests Babilya ever-lasting grin basketball basketball Barber quietness l?J dancing The Other Sex Bareford politeness pleasantness ' iCe SKSTES Barrett low-heeled shoes dancing feet bI'0l4eH leg Bartz height, weight punning V J. BSYHOH Beam curly hair talking in cloakroom L. Potts Bedman walk working for R. H. S. grand Slams Bendy smile looking in mirrors opposite Sex Berger enunciation taking his time MiSS Smith Berry hair-bows talking to Willy chicken sandWiCl1GS Biddar athletic build arranging hair opposite sex Bonerico smile sleeping eating Brennan pleasantness enjoying life candy Brandt height basketball Coach Walters Brumbaugh brown eyes playing hockey athletics Bunn air of innocence studying books Burke manner meeting l?l in halls opposite sex Burulia name remaining concealed C-2 Busch indifference keeping to self R. Bl-mtl Cahill happiness eating candy Tuesday class Caldwell big feet looking at Rita CO-OP C0Ur5e Collari hair providing fun R. H. S. Cardamone bandages catching passes W. Rowe Cartwright collegiate dress dancing bachelor's life Cherry undecided aspects art sister Clarkson clothes bridge Latin poetry Cline BCCUYHCY answering out loud COSmetiCS Clugston gray sweater doing English Miss Carhart Coogan voice giving away his ring too successful Coyne his That's right going to Meadow St. sophomores Cromwell, A. quietness playing the trumpet A. Kinch Cromwell, l. Dl'1ySique driving a car taxies D'Ambrosa her Help me complaining about hair anoopsia Dembling, D. voice playing Papa C, Cooper Dambling, V. oetiteness appearing shy dates Dilbergef kr1lCkeI'S changing schools C. Hill Dudley permanent wave making nuisance of self military carriage Dunn, D. pulchritude grooming hair Rutgers Dunn. J. Sile slamming desks history reports Eberle fiCklE'I'1eSS parking with Pat phantasies Ennis speed swimming finding fun experiments Everly nervousness studying Gettysburg Garland faithfulness writing to Washington vegetables Gianechini lallgh walking to school Mrs. Wisman Gibbons giggle tap-dancing finding a college Gibson fed hail' trving to be hard-boiled chewing gum Gilchrist Scowl talking to Ruth D. Jennings GIFISSI WBVV hair carrying notes M. Macalusn Condek Wink studying English Miss Carhart Cre80rY horse laugh cracking iokes muscular power Handley walk keeping track of correspondence noon hour pw Tbffwfbmf The Allegarooter :N SHARPS AND FLATS Appellation Distinguishing Feature Favorite Occupation Cause of Death Groom Garbo lashes dances at Rutgers feet Hanson ring selling candy Giebelhaus' car Hauffe hidden abilities drawing over-work Havriluk blush taking a beating silence Hawkins violin taking a walk with E. school spirit Heller sunny disposition having correct answers E. Gibson Herer dependability worrying about exams B. Lampear Hill hat inventing things experiments Hoblitzell sarcasm taking beauty naps reckless driving Hogrefe bangs coming to school early marriage Holland pug-nose breaking hearts English House senseless acting' borrowing home work aloofness Humiston mulishness missing school giving up Jennings good looks meeting Marie Van Shoik's cellar Jones soft voice napping in Law Mr. L. Clark Kalescky willingness to work talking to Sophie over-work Kalligan algebraist running everything bossing people Keefe football necklace flunking subjects Michael's car Kelley musical ability necking being too good natured Kinch fine clothes imitating lonesomeness Klein red hair going with Ruth being a Clara Bow Knapp nice shoes thinking of him going to Brooklyn Kobersky silence working with radios radios Kovacs blond hair reading Popular Science faculty Kuhar noisiness delivering telegrams Western Union l-Hmb hair rivaling O. Lorentz science l-amphear acting ability palling with Lill C. H.'s Lauxman curls playing the piano Beethoven Lehman haircomb riding with Bernie a certain Chevy Lorentz scientific ability loosing arrows acid Macaluso wavy hair meeting l?J at noon love Manes leading co-op working for R. H. S. l. Groom MHl'l'10ffeI' freckles keeping up to sister library Marhold domesticity minding children candy sales Marsh teachers' delight following Dotty sex-appeal Mason hair having fun Werbeck MCClI-Ire black sweater with R talking in closets C-7 MCDill braid keeping books overtime I8-day diet MCM0f'Il82l new pupil baseball change of school Merz typing ability commercial work inconspicuosity Mlllef. l'l- muscles playing uncle shoes Miller, K. Halliburton complex keeping others guessing M. Pieffer Miller. 5- freckles killing time piano Miller, W. ball-like physique playing drums bicvcle Mintel ability to draw meeting Juniors Nell Brinkley M0l'1Cl'lSff, A. Scotch ancestry talking to McClure red sweater Moncrieff, speed dancing with Al daze Morton pep cheering B. Aszman Mowbray commercial ability running Whisker's Club Whisker's- Club Murphy quick-tempered giving parties isolation Nadler executive efficiency running everything senior class Nienburg blue-yellow jacket opening school Idle Hour Club Noble red hair watching basketball choked by ball and chain O'Connor blush breaking dates hole-in-one Padusnak writing playing golf English Palmquist pug-nose playing in class L. Merz Pascale Clarktownshipite taking fellows to gym Chevrolet Patterson laugh matching couples brother The Allega rooter Page Tbirly-for: r sl-IARPS AND Fl.A'rs y Appellation Distinguishing Feature Favorite Occupation Cause of Death Peiffer l domesticity choosing program leaders K. Miller Pepe nonsense eating sandwiches in P. A. D. New York shows Pierre Le petit Pierre giving a French impression solitude Plumhoff Pictonite. carrying letters M. Marhoffer Powles reckless driving chasing Ginny hOme-W0l'k Preuss sex-appeal answering in P. A. D. C-7 boYS Prince halhpint wondering what it's all about goose eggs in P. Recker talkitiveness' dating Men Reed exciting talk wondering Metuchen Remeta manners heart-throbbing T. Dudley Riefler teachers' delight quietness in school banking Roberts black-white shoes knitting Ohio State Romagnanto ignition expert playing jokes bigamy Rodman art of sign making winning tickets publicity committee Roskey pulchritude stepping-out N. Y. U. men Rowe, C. man of mystery singing girls Rowe, W. clothes shocking M. Semple quarterbacks Ruggeri full of fun pleasing laugh Library Club Sammond red hair painting signs 2Ox4 signs Sanzone popularity bossing all teachers Schaefer Cooperative co-op arguing with Mr. Halloway mental work Scheidegger tall, dark giving things up Y. M. C. A-. Schendorf death of faculty cutting-up run-down condition Schlierman voice cake baking seat in Marie's car Schmidt dark wavy hair going to movies O Club Schaeffler athletic ability bossing Mrs. Halloway Schupp Gable ear pestering Florence Kearney Seaman set hair talking to Remeta L. Clark Searles smooth complexion selling candy brother Seaman height driving with Muriel Mr. Coan Seigel glasses hanging around Shapiro's Shapiro's Semple giggle laughing lOO lbs. Shapiro, B. walk contradicting sister dates Shapiro, D. walk disagreeing with sis N. Y. U. Shotwell abruptness hating people everyone Smith, l. high cheek bones looking around in study hall Mr. Coan Smith, R. minstrelite writing poetry soap Stanley sweater with lyre playing Mutt for Jeff C. Evans Stevens humor acting class president Sutcliffe cocked hat imitating teachers foolishness Szabo artistic ability bumming candy other people's candy Szabosciak blond hair carrying notices automobile Taylor pipe pestering Dorsey Bros. Church St. boys Tolly voice bitting fingernails basketball games Tompkins hair comb teaching Sunday School V. Hamtil Trembly unluckiness playing fair F's . Tressider straight blond hair talking to Dot Noble talking to girls TUCk9l' laugh taking mathematics compositions Usiak muscular build playing athletics Hoodzow VanValen waves curling eyelashes C. Allers Wagner musical ability playing in the band Herbert Clarke Wargo color schemes working at Andrews rlecr-prion committees White brown hat gossiping L. McDill Wilkes Cl0fl1eQ sewing cars in general Zweibel his This here missing cues languages g:Zavatsky peace of mind doing commercial work suppressed desires .zlepniewski humor fooling everyone ambition Page rz,fffy-,sW The Allegarooter , - Ie? .H .J MATCH ! NG TEST 1. Mr. Kocher 1. Advice to the Lovelorn 2. Marie Szabo 2. After School Club 3. Mr. Merriam 3. Crocheting 4. Mr. Perrine's 51.00 word 4. Dancing Teacher 5. Mrs. Wisman's heartthrob 5. Blarney stone 6. Tracey Dudley 6. Les Miserables 7. John Marsh 7. Always on the make 8. David Dembling 8. Napkin ring 9. Mr. Louis Clark 9. The girl's S. P. 10. Miss Beynon 10. Butch ll. Mr. Walter 11. Marie Stevens 12. George Rowe 12. Facetious 13. Mr. Reed 13. Chizel 14, Virginia Roberts 14. Champion homework borrower 15. Mr. Drake 15. A line 16. Walter Hoblitzell's hobby 16. The Perfed' husband 17, Miss Carhart 17. The Spirit of Ammonia 18. Mr. Coan 18. Hilliard 19. Joe Sanzone's favorite tool 19- Say if with Valentines 20. All Coogan got from geometry 20. The flawless Dr0feSSOr 21, Winifred Rowe 21. Practice makes perfect 22, Connie Berry 22. SOap-b0X orator 23. 'Jimmy Reed 23. The ear 24. Mr. Person 24. Omnibus 25. Pat Holland 25. Model for Wildroot 26. Walter Nadler 26. The old philosopher 27. Janet Patterson 27. 20th century limited 28. Brud O'Connor 28- Card Shark 29. Janet Kalligan's pencil box 29- EXDe lehCe - 30. Margaret Angevine's passion 50- Heart breaker 31. Burt Aszman, Frank Coyne, Walter 31- Our TUe5d-HY S0l0iSf Hoblitzell, Joe Sanzone 32. John Condek 32. Madam Defarge 33. Fred Stanley 33. One-punch 34. Kay Handley 34. Loves Labor's lost 35. William Berger 35. Hold Your Man 36. Mr. Potts 36. The Little BearAGirl 37. William Adams 37. Handing in overdue assignments 38. John Remeta 38. Prize fight referee 39. Tony Manes 39, Blush 40. Fred' Scheidegger, George Rowe, 40. Sophomore Sentimentalists James Gregory The Allegarooter Page 5,-,,,,,3 M ' Juniors So lmmores YGSJIMEIT UNDERELASSMENQS ' PARADE 'fy-sr'1'm V TRoJrna7l T All The AIIeg3l'00tel' Page Tbirly-right 3 THE CLASS OF '36 s AS WE, the class of '35, prepare to leave the gates of Rahway High, it behooves us to look with anxious eyes to our successors, the present Junior Class. Can they fill our places? Well, let's see. Two years ago they came to us from Roosevelt and elected themselves a crew of four officers, with Seymour Williams at the helm as president, Jean Graves, vice-president, Florence C-reslin, secretary, and C-us Mintel as treasurer. As new Sophomores always do, they needed to be taken down a peg or two. Seniors and Juniors are admirably fitted for this arduous task, and you may well imagine that the verdant Sophomores lwe simply must have a verdant class, and since the Freshmen are well out of reach up in Roosevelt, the honored positions falls to the lot of the Sophomoresl were duly initiated into the ways of R. H. S. They went through their first year with flying colors and finished the last term with the Sophomore Hop. Here they proved their worth to us as good school citizens: the Hop was a real success. Then came their Junior year. More is always expected of Juniors, but these Juniors certainly filled the bill. Under the able leadership of their officers: Jean Graves, president: Seymour Williams, vice-president, Betty Lou Fleischer, secretary, Virginia Higgins, treasurer, the football team re- ceived their annual reception in the form of the Junior Football Dance. And you may ask any of the players present what sort of reception it was, too! This was certainly the right beginning for the year before them. The Foot- ball Dance was given in December, and soon, almost before anyone realized. came the Junior Play try-outs. Judging from the turnout, the class must have been enthusiastic over the prospect. Following this came six weeks of hard labor. Slowly but surely came March 22. Peg O' My Heart was a smashing hit-regular Broadway style! Every action has its reaction: so for about two months the high school didn't hear much about their up- and comings. The silence was not for long though. Each year, in the merry month of May, the Juniors throw a reception for the grave old Seniors, probably to make their last days in the Alma Mater a pleasant memory to them. Naturally, all Junior-Senior receptions are successful: buts' though we Seniors have attended only two of them we're sure that the class of '36 outdid themselves when they threw a party like that on May IS! Can they? We think so. Pago Thirty-nim' The Allega footer if Q iiwxgyn, MvWGy1 m55VGfAyJf3 il SY' ofwfiw fi Wig NM A M -r ,f f ,ff , s +..0lUfW ', ,, ff? mmyg .1 'QS f,f A fm ,M Wow! J QM1, QM ,WM filwyv A -5 XG. Wm SX W V913 ' A , C Q. TheQg B BV5QleM1o iZ 5 5 aw, X If ' w A C-Wa' A H I Y , .0 I .- I v - 1 Q an QQ? V In I 'WI M nk f I Q99 I ACT IVI TIES y-one The Allegaroo First Row-Kathryn Fitzgerald, Estelle Creenhaus, JOHN BARNES, secretary-treasurer, KAY HANDLEY, president, Jean Graves. Second Row-Charles Leber, Seymour Williams, Frank Coyne, Packard Werner, HOWARD KELLEY, senior treasurerg Fred Stanley. Back Row-CEORC-E ONDERQONK, iunior treasurerg Stephen Sloca, Chester Lange, JOHN SHUPPER, sophomore treasurer, Joseph Person, adviser. STUDENT COUNCIL EVER notice those red tickets the high school student has that enables him to get in all school affairs for student prices? They certainly have a tricky system behind them. lt seems that the president of each home room automatically becomes its representative to what is known as the Student Council. Now, this group elects its own officers lthe head ones from the senior class and their assistants from the lower gradesl. The week this organization staged its drive for members, l was out of town, but l am told it went over with a bang. Sponsoring the drive isn't the only thing they do, though. Who sends the teams to out-of-town games? Who keeps the school posted every now and then with bulletins, or who meets those hundred and one general ex- penses? This same student council is the only answer. Before leaving this subject, I want to let everybody know that this governing body was represented at the New Jersey Council Convention- and I think that's pretty good! The Allega rooter pw F,,,,,-,,,,,, First Row-Florence Bedman, Dorothy Tompkins, Vivian Dembling, MARGARET CLARKSON, secretary, IRENE GROOM, vice-presidentg DOROTHY GIBBONS, presidentg DAVID DEMBLING, treasurer, Kathleen Tucker, George Sherwood, adviser. Second Row-Clara Mershon, Hildegard Meyer, Louise Bohaboy, Mildred Hubeny, Anna Kinch, Janet Kalligan, Dorothy Dunn, Rosemary Ruggeri, Claire Herer. Back Row-Tracey Dudley, John Marsh, Fred Stanley, Morton Ancier, Edward Levitzky. . HONOR CLUB TH-E RAHWAY HIGH SCHOOL HONOR CLUB is no more! l watched steadily and l saw it draw its last breath, but- that wasn't the end, for one day l saw its determined members get up in assembly and present to the student body its great plans. Sitting in the audience, l watched the reaction these brought, and happily I saw the students vote lOOfyZ, approval. So it came aboutthat a Rahway Chapter of the National Scholastic Honor Society was formed with the aim of not only scholarship, but also service and character. Necessary changes had to be made to conform our society with the national one, but I certainly was glad to see our group keep one of its grandest systems-that by which the best all-round boy and girl in the senior class is selected. You'll have to pardon me if l seem too enthusiastic about this group, but l've attended meetings, enjoyed parties and even pulled tafty with these charter members, and indeed it gives me a thrill to know they've realized their ambition and are now affiliated with the national organization. Q I pw F,,,.,y-,1,,,,, The Allega rooter 1 lj r' B...- I First Row-David Dembling, Betty Lamphear, Irene Groom, Howard Kelley, Kay Handley. Back Row--Hilliard Schendorf, Jessie Mason, Tracey Dudley, Marie Stevens, John Marsh, William Zwiebel, Jane Beynon, coach, Arthur Coogan. SENIOR PLAY WHEN I saw the signs all around town announcing the Senior play, Green Stockings, by A. E. W. Mason, and when I heard the exciting indica- tions of rehearsal coming from Coach Beynon's realm, I determined that nothing could make me miss that play. Accordingly, the night of Decem- ber 8 found me planted in the front row, eagerly awaiting the rise of the curtain. When that came at last, I lost myself in the escapades of Kay Handley as Celia, who, by inventing a charming lover, tried to escape the scathing pity of her family and intimate friends. I was horrified when her dream came to life in the form of Arthur Coogan, but was happily thrilled when he actually fell in love with her and- They lived happily ever after! The Allegarooter pug, p,,,,,,,f,,,,, I ,331 ff ' ' .J f , .N ,- Ld., Sitting-Seymour Williams, Louise Bohaboy, Christine Dieckman, Virginia Higgins, Richard Dey. V Standing-Theodore Smith, Charles Harding, Robert Person, Eleanor Beckhusen, Jane Beynon, Coach. JUNIOR PLAY DO WE have Irishmen in the school? I wondered as I walked behind two juniors one day and caught bits o' blarney on 'their lips. Oh, no! they laughed, we're lust rehearsing forfour annual play, Peg O' My Heart. ' 'fl From then on l ignored the accent, but I didn't ignore the play. The cast, led by Virginia Higgins, gave as fine a presentation of that familiar masterpiece as you'd ever want to see. Sure, and the Junior class made money, too! A Pagg- Forly-ffm' Wi f'3x' :Q as B My II First Row-Louise Wencher, adviserg Claire Herer, LOUISE BOHABOY, secretary, MILDRED HUBENY, president, JOYCE SCHWEIGER, treasurer, Kathleen McCoy, Marion Schaefer, Dorothy Skidmore. Second Row-Anna Mary Boggs, Julia Hauffe, Nancy Busch, Eleanor Beckhusen, Eva Roesch, Hildegarde Meyer, Doris Gibson, Dorothy Wilkes, Jean Graves. Third Row-William Zwiebel, Frank Tolly, Vincent Alexander, Edward Levitzky, George Rowe, Morton Ancier, Martin McCoy. Back Row-Frank Coyne, John Marsh, Adam Zavatsky, Carl House, RICHARD DEY, vice-president. GERMAN CLUB WELL, bless me, if I didn't stumble right into a Bier Garten one day and at Rahway High School, tool There was the decorated bar, the pretzels, the steins, the waitresses in Bavarian costumes, and grouped around roulette wheels or playing cards, burly customers talking animatedly in the German language. Upon closer inspection, I found that even the currency used was German: But don't be alarmed for the steins held only rootbeer and gingerale, while the noisey participants were merely members of the German Club. In fact, I guess I soon became one of the nosiest, singing the native songs and then applauding those rendered in true Bier Garten style by the charming waitresses. Through just such socials, the club has stimulated a greater interest in German and has helped the students to speak the language easily and fluently. Not such a bad way to learn, is it? The Allegarooter pas, F,,,,,,,,, T lil , . First Row-Gertrude Smith, adviserg JESSIE MASON, corresponding secretary, LILLIAN ALBISSER, treasurer, JOHN MARSH, secretary, VIRGINIA ROBERTS, vice-presi- dent, DOROTHY GIBBONS, president, Kathleen Tucker, Irene Groom. Second Row-Winifred Rowe, Vivian Dembling, Virginia Higgins, Dorothy Dunn, Anna Kinch, Dorothy Tompkins, Virginia Milnes, Margaret Semple, Rosemary Ruggeri. Third Row-Paul Dembling, Cathryn Allers, Mildred Peiffer, Marie Szabo, Margaret Clarkson, Betty Hancock, Janet Kalligan, Kay Handley, Betty Lou Fleischer, Tracey Dudley. Back Row-David Dembling, Robert Trembly, George Rowe, Frank Coyne, Arthur Coogan, Carl House, Edwin Sutcliffe, Frank Steele. FRENCH CLUB ABOUT three weeks after Christmas when the world was beginning to for- get the holidays and go about her business again, I happened to pass by the school and, seeing it lighted at such an unusual hour, I dropped in. What a strange sight greeted my eyes! Students and teachers, costumed alike as medieval knights and ladies, were grouped around drinking their soup from bowls or eating meat with their fingers, while efficient pages served fruit. During the revels which followed, I learned that this was the big Christmas meeting of the French Club-A Twelfth Night Party! Such an original club deserved more of my attention: so the rest of the year found me present at many of their meetings. I played football with them, I thrilled to their annual play given' both here and in Cranford: I helped entertain Cranford here, I went on their New York trip, and believe me-I learned French, because you either spoke the native tongue or you parted with a penny at each offense. Pagr For'fy-scrmz The Allegarooter its X I i . , , . First Row-CAMILLE FORGIE, secretaryg LOUISE BOHABOY, vice-president, ROSE RUCCERI, president: CLAIRE HERER, treasurer, Anne Vail, adviser. Second Row-Marie Macaluso, Virginia Marhoffer, Ruth Lehman, Irene Thompson, Adele Kalligan, Lillian Albisser, Margaret Recker. Back Row-Fred Stanley, Marie Marhoffer, Hildegard Meyer, Janet Kalligan, Anna Mary Boggs, Mildred Hubeny, Betty Lamphear, Nicholas Bonerico. LIBRARY COUNCIL THINGS didn't seem to add up-here I stood in a quiet, perfectly ordered library, full of students, and yet Miss Anne Vail, the head librarian, was nowhere to be found! Then a voice at my side asked what it was I wished, and turning, I found a smiling student. Here, it seemed, was the one who was ruling in the teacher's absence-ruling a study hall! Seating myself, I questioned her and learned that she was one of a student librarian group, organized to learn library procedure and to assist in making it run more smoothly. During the year, they had provided an assembly program at which Miss Sarah Askew spoke, given a Thanksgiving basket, enjoyed a joint Christmas luncheon with the Commercial Club, attended an ice cream plant, and even watched Mr. Perrine stand on his head! Oh, we have loads of fun! this little lady enthusiastically finished- and you learn loads, too! I added as I, wondering, left. The Allegarooter Mg, F,,,,y,,,gb, I , it rt? First Row-LeRoy Potts, aclviserg Lucille Carhart, adviserg Philomena Pepe, librariang Irene Groom, editor-in-chief, Claire Herer, managing editor, Hilliard Schendorf, city editor. Second Row-Margaret Semple, Clara Mershon, Marion Schaefer, Jean Graves, Theodore Smith, Dorothy Gibbons. Back Row-Virginia Milnes, Anne Kinch, Kay Handley, Dorothy Tompkins, Betty Lou Fleischer. JOURNALISM CLUB PICKINC- up the Rahway Record one evening, I was surprised to see in it a page entitled The High School Record. Here is something I must investigate, I mused, and, following my resolution, I dropped in at the next meeting of the Journalism.Club. Seated around a table, and looking very efficient, with their pads and pencils, were their reporters. Mr. Marple, editor of the local paper, was being bombarded with questions from the curious staff and Mr. Potts, the adviser, beamed with pride as he handed me the program that had just been drawn up for the year. I confess I almost wanted to join the club myself when I read of the planned doggie roast, Elizabeth Journal visit, progressive supper, and assembly program. I didn't need much persuasion to come and see the editors, copy writ- ers, and reporters in action on Friday afternoon, and right then and there I became a loyal journalist-why, they even had me working! ' Pggp F0f1y.11ing SH First Row-Celeste Hanlon, Muriel Groom, MARGARET CLARKSON, secretary, ELEANOR GARLAND, vice-presidentg DOROTHY GIBBONS, president, ELEANOR MARHOLD, treasurer, Virginia Milnes, Mrs. Ross Fowler, adviser. Second Row-Ethel Henson, Florence Bedman, Marie Szabo, Jean Graves, Virginia Higgins, Christine Dieckman, Dorothy Dunn, Kathleen Tucker. Third Row-Margaret Semple, Lillian Albisser, Louise Bohaboy, Jessie Mason, Constance Eberle, Irene Groom, Dorothy Wilkes, Marjory Dunn, Winifred Rowe. Back Row-Kay Handley, Dorothy Tompkins, Wilma Wilkes, Constance Berry, Doris Baker, Mildred Hubeny, Virginia Roberts, Betty Lou Fleischer, Theora Semple. A BLUE TRIANGLE IT SEEMS as though every time I'm down at school and look on any of the boards, there is always scrawled there in blazing letters some such an- nouncement as Blue Tri Meeting Tonight-7:30 P. M., or Blue Tri Tea This Afternoon. Seeing the former declaration one day, I decided to inspect that very night. Being fashionable, I arrived a little lafte and found the girls busily munching on sandwiches and at the same time planning their annual dance. This is interesting, I muttered, and taking a seat, I examined the gather- ing. Their regular swim before the meeting was, I learned, responsible for so many wet heads. I had chosen a seat next to the adviser, and through her I gained knowledge of practically all the club's functions, including their parent-teacher tea, their joint suppers with the Hi-Y and Acmys, and their ten dollar prize given each year to the senior girl of the most outstanding character. Gee, I thought, no wonder they need so many meetings! The Allegarooter png, Fifty gliiiic, Q, First Row-Robert A. Coan, adviser, William Zwiebel, FRANK POWLES, treasurerg KENNETH MILLER, secretary, HOWARD KELLEY, vice-president, John Shupper, Burt Hasbrouck. Second Row-Hilliard Schendorf, Robert Trembly, Seymour Williams, Arthur Coogan, John Fitterer, Robert Blacklock, William Adams, Christopher Rankine. Back Row-Edward Taylor, James Reed, Robert McClure, Richard Dey, Walter Hoblitzel, Charles Harding, William Hoodzow, Burton Aszman. HI-Y I WAS very much disturbed when l first saw some high school youths most incorrectly and shockingly attired, but my horror was short-lived, for l found that they were only the Hi-Y digs. Dogs? I said, That means there's an induction in the offing, and sure enough there was-a most im- pressive one in which the high ideals of the club were stressed. Not all their meetings were as solemn as this, though, I can vouch for that, and no group of fellows ever had more fun planning a Memorial Dance, a Spring Dance, or assembly programs than did these at their self-prepared suppers! From time to time, they displayed their serious side, however, as at their annual Good Friday breakfast, and when they donated the senior character award. Such a combination of seriousness and lightness leads me along with many others to mark these boys as all round, jolly, good fellows! us.. is I Pggg- Fiffy-011p ii Mil s , Yevw -, Y , X ' First Row-DOROTHY HOPE, Vice-Presidentg MURIEL GROOM, Secretaryg LEROY YOTHERS, Adviser: CHARLES LEBER, Presidentg THEORA SEMPLE, Treasurer. Second Row--Victor Caldwell, Ruth Kemp, Carol Davis, Wanda Jaski, Margaret Stuart, Ruth Miller, Dorothy Skidmore, Alfred Herer. Third Row-Martin McCoy, Kathryn Jost, Irene Kilar, Ruth Schoeffler, Josephine Rollinson, Robert' Orr. Back Row-John Gulfo, Granville Lukens, Bernard Coventry, Edward Levitzky, Morton Ancier. BIOLOGY CLUB TRAMP, tramp, tramp, the Biology Club's marching! I couldn't help humming to myself as l gazed through half open eyes at the group leav- ing the high school on a nature hike, just as dim, gray dawn was appearing. I watched them round the corner, then turning over in my bed, I said to myself, These people are surely all right. Just think of the two first prizes they captured at the New Jersey State Children's Science Fair-and those meetings they have where the students themselves do the lecturing are certainly helping them to further their interest in science and thus accomplish their chief aim. Disgusted with myself for having lain in bed while they went on a thrilling hike, I jumped up, went outside, and there triecl to comfort myself by seriously studying blades of grass. The Allegarooter page pff,,-,,,,,, Q..J I .,. , jl First Row-FRED STANLEY, secretary-treasurer: CLARENCE HILL, vice-presidentg ORMAND LORENZ, president. Second Row-Hilliard Schendorf, Marie Marhoffer, Laura Everly, Fred Plumhoff, William Berger. Third Row--John Lamb, Janet Kalligan, Sheldon Miller. Back Row-James Reed, Spenser Merriam, adviserg Walter Hoblitzel. MORTAR AND PESTLE CLUB I CAME up the steps and was assailed by a distracted chemist, Have you -P Have I what? I replied bewildered. Oh, the icel We can't find it, and we need it to finish the experiment. The whole club's waiting! Being an ardent lover of hide and seek, I gladly joined the search. The ice was finally located at another school, but the important result of this episode was that I became a loyal Chemistry Club follower. By my late arrival in the club, I missed its trip to the U. S. Metal Refining Laboratories in Carteret, but I didn't miss the fun of their meet- ings with student-prepared demonstrations ithey gave some of these in assemblyl and their trips to the Standard Oil and to New York where they heard Prof. Piccard. Sworn into the Mortar and Pestle, I now don my apron with the rest, work with foul smelling gases, and gaze at my fellow students with a far- off, mysterious stare. pw rff,,.-fb,-N The Allegarooter First Row-Peter Marco, Robert Brandt, Michael Amorelli, Alec Baka, Robert Orr, Charles Virotsko, Willis Monnett. Second Row-Robert Person, James Reed, Peter Koza, JOSEPH SANZONE, Captaing Gus Mintel, William Hoodzow, John Werbeck, Peter Babilya. Back Row-FRANK COYNE, Manager, Raymond Hasbrouck, William Rowan, Charles Nymicz, Kenneth Hauser, Jason Manewall, John Barnes, John Shupper, Mr. Earl Walter, Coach. ' BASKETBALL COMING home from the first exciting game of the l935 State Basketball Tournament in which Rahway had eked out a two point victory over West Orange, I studied her chance for the coveted title by reviewing the season. True the team had lost its first game, but only after a struggle and then to the expert Y. M. C. A. Jayveesg then it had put on the pressure downing Union and Cranford, and dropping the St. Benedict's tussle by a single point. The boys experienced no difficulty with their next four games, but Thomas Jefferson proved a snag, and again they lost by one point. Dog- gedly, they had faced their next opponent, Linden, and swamped her. Spurred on by this, the players sailed through the rest of the season with only one loss-to Plainfield. H-m-m-m-m, we're going to be a threat, anyway! was my conclu- sion and still is as we go to press. The Allega rooter page pif,,,-f,,,,, as-.ft 4 First Row-Frank Tolly, Paul Havriluk, John Cardamone, Robert McClure, Burton Aszman, captain, Jack Holland, captaing John Barnes, William Caldwell, Kenneth Hauser. Second Row-Charles Semole, Joseph McAndrews, Joseph Roskey, David Martin, David Gage, John Shupper, Harry Fischer, Raymond Hasbrouck, William Hoodzow, Clifford Ginfrida, Arthur O'Neil. Back Row-Walter Nadler, managerg Thomas Brown, Theodore Burke, Bernard Coventry, Charles Salvato, George Currie, William Hasbrouck, Raymond Mundy, Robert Blacklock, Seymour Williams, David Bender, coach. FOOTBALL IF there's one assembly l enjoy more than any other, it's the one at which the football letters are given out. This year it came right at Christmas timeg so l was doubly thrilled. l watched Coach Bender doing his usual pacing act and wondered what he would say this time. We'd had a good team, but somehow or other the breaks hadn't been with us, and there was no getting away from the fact-we'd had a poor season. He labored through it masterfully, though, and I whole-heartedly joined in the lusty applause that followed-the students appreciation of their football fellows. ln case you're interested,-i934 wrote the following scores in the record book : Hillside .................................. 0 Rahway ...,............................ 6 Linden ,...... Rahway ...... O Union ............. ....,... O Rahway ..... O Cranford ............ ........ 7 Rahway .......,. 3 Roselle Park Rahway .,...- . .. l 2 Roselle .......... ........ 7 Rahway ....,, O Summit ........... ........ 9 Rahway ....... 6 Thomas Jeff. ...... l 3 Rahway ..., ...............,.. L '...O Page Fifty-five The Allegarooter E1 1 - S First Row--Edward Perrine, adviserg Dorothy Quinn, adviserg Irene Groom, Everett Godfrey. Second Row-Kathleen Tucker, Lillian Albisser, Betty Lamphear, Virginia Roberts, Claire Herer. Back Row-Cephas Monnett, Howard Kelley, Lester Hoagland, Fred Scheidegger, Chester Lange, Edwin Sutcliff, Carl House. L TENNIS YOU can't keep them down, that's all there is to it! -Such was the conclusion I drew as I turned away from the crowded portals of C3. The school had been three years without a tennis team, and at least sixty had now turned out to show that they thought this is a grave mistake. Sixty people and room for about twelve on the team-thank goodness, I didn't have to solve that problem! But, the wisdom of Solomon guided the advisers, and the first teams were tentatively composed of those who had risen to the semi-finals in last year's tournament. So tennis was again revived and it wasn't many days before I saw the captain proudly exhibiting the first invitation for an out-of-town game. The Allegarooter ,,,,g,, F,f,,,,,,, l First Row--C-eorge E. Holloway, adviser, William Adams, Alfred O'Connor, Joseph Ziepniewski. Second Row-Stephen Adamski, Tony Manes, manager, Joseph Padusnak. Back Row-Robert Smith, Robert McClure. GOLF FOREl! - My goodness, I thought, as I wandered over the spacious links A of the Colonia Country Club one early spring afternoon, the golf-bug certainly is nibbling hard and early this year, I- Forel! Well, that settled ity I was going to discover the cause 'of such a rush. I waited for the group then coming down the fairway and learned from them that it was the day of the high school golf team eliminations. But, what about those girls over there? I argued and then l received a shock-the ,girls had broken into another fieldg Rahway was to have a girls' golf team! Well, I stopped right there and scratched my head, musing on these things and the coming tournaments. By golly, this is going to be interes- Fore!! Oh, mel Pngc Fifly-xcvvn The AIIegal'0Ol'el' N .L First Row-Hudson Armstrong, Robert McClure, David Cage, Fred Schupp, George Rowe, Selah Bareford, Thomas Robinson. Back Row-Robert Mueller, C. Clugston, Frank Coyne, Joseph Person, adviser. HOCKEY ALONG about last December, a notice was sent around to the rooms say- ing, All interested in forming a hockey team, see Mr. Person this after- noon. That was all, and l gave it no further thought until about two weeks later when l heard that the Rahway High School hockey team had tied its first meet with Cranford and was looking forward to beating Plainfield. Well, such an enthusiastic team deserved some attention: so I went to the Plainfield game and was thrilled to see them tie again. To make a long story short, they ended by proving a regular threatg and if you don't believe me, here are the results: More power to you, fellows! Cranford ................................ 2 Plainfield ...... ........ 0 Columbia ..... ...O Cranford ..... ........ 3 Summit ....... ......., l The Allegarooter E. --4- i..i,. Rahway Rahway Rahway Rahway Rahway 2 O 2 Page Fifly-eight First Row-Constance Eberle, Anna Kinch, Mildred Morton, KAY HANDLEY, captain Dorothy Wilkes, Marguerite Post, Irene Groom. Second Row--Lillian Albisser, Lois Von Beidel. Third Row--Bernice Shapiro, Doris Baker, Doris Shapiro. Back Row-Melvin Reed, adviser. CHEERLEADERS ONE Friday afternoon, after everybody had gone home and I also was pre- paring to leave, I chanced to look out a back window, and there, lined up in front of Mr. Reed, l saw about twelve girls, wildly gesticulating as if they had gone mad. This, I then realized, was the lite behind the cheer- leaders' place of honor at the games-this tedious practice, the price they all must pay. Knowing this now, whenever I go to a game and see these girls doing just as much towards winning as the boys on the field or the court, I open my mouth and send forth a T-E-A-M loud enough to waken the dead. And do you know that just tickles them pink-that's all the reward they ask? Page Fifly-nine The Allegafbofef ,...9.. 1. First Row-Irene Groom, Constance Berry, Kay Handley, captaing Lorraine Hoblitzel, Geraldine Crampton, Lucy Ennis. Second Row-Janet Patterson, Jeannette Thornton, Charlotte Williams, Vivian Andren, Florence Holmes, Muriel Groom, Dorothy Wieser. Back Row-Kathryn Jost, Cecilia Hendricks, Virginia Milnes, Betty Lou Fleischer, Jean Graves, Josephine Rollinson. GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM WE WON! - Well, I said, that's fine, but not knowing what they'd won or what was fine, I grabbed one of the excited girls as the others dashed off, and demanded particulars. Through her enthusiastic report, I finally gathered that the girls' swimming team had just vanquished the experienced Plainfield contingent in their own pool and so had tallied a victory for the first meet a girls' team from Rahway had ever entered. Not a bad start, I muttered and soon I, too, was proclaiming every- where, We won! The girls have other meets to face, .but the biggest thing they want now is to be recognized on the same terms as any other major high school sports, and I hope some day they'll come up to me and say We won! in that, too. The Allegarooter Mg, Sm, -E it .4 ,I V qggd... o First Row-Donald Hoff, Walter Hoblitzel, William Manewall. Second Row-Ward Baumann, Edward Ochiltree, William Boylan, Howard Kelley, Harold Drexler, Louis Szoke. Back Row-Francis Hilliard, Charles Hull, Arthur Coogan, Richard Dey, Paul Havriluk. BOYST SWlMMl NG TEAM I MAY get all wet whenever I stop in to watch the boys' swimming team in action, but I wouldn't miss it for the world! Why, iust the other night I was observing their practice, and then I remarked to Mr. Drake, their ad- viser, that this first swimming squad Rahway High School has ever had surely has given the school something to be proud of. With the conversation thus begun, we soon found ourselves backing my statement with real proofs: hadn't our team beaten Pingry once? Hadn't they overcome Westfield? And what if they had lost to Plainfield, a team which has had every oppor- tunity for practice during many years? Being thus convinced of the team's power, we fell into discussion of the club the boys had formed, and here again we found cause to praise. Well, when we finally parted that night, we both wondered how Rahway High School had let herself be so long without a swimming team-and don't you? page Sfxfji-OIIL' The AIleg3l'O0'l'eI' L .L ask I ll I I- First Row-KENNETH MILLER, Treasurer, ORMAND LORENZ, President. Second Row-George Onderdonk, Alma Crawford, Kathryn McCoy, Arthur O'Neil. Back Row-James Gregory, VIRGINIA MILNES, Secretary, Doris Baker, Eleanor Garland, Kay Handley, Jean Graves, ROBERT PERSON, Vice-President. ARCHERY CLUB I'LL BET you a lot of people didn't know Rahway High School had a real, honest-to-goodness archery team-but they have! What's more, it's a good one, too! I like to stroll up to the County park on these spring afternoons and watch these people gradually increasing their skill. Believe me, they're get- The Allegarooter i. 5 ,F -J 3... ting to be regular William Tells, and I hope that their plans for inter-scholas- tic contests materialize, because I want to see them win. One more surprise-the members of this club make practically all their own equipment: and if that isn't something, I'd like to know! Page' Sixfy-Iwo - r-+-, l First Row-John Kalescky, Nicholar Bonerico, John Mowbray, Anthony Pascale, WALTER MILLER, secretary-treasurer, William Roy, ORMAND LORENZ, president, Rufe Hardy, adviser, HAROLD SIEC-EL, vice-presidentg Paul Dembling, Lee Crooks, David Dembling, Tracey Dudley, Tony Manes, George Schaeffer. AUTO DRIVERS' CLUB I WAS in assembly one day when I heard that the Auto Drivers' Club had taken a trip to New York to see the Auto Show there. Now, there's a club you don't know much about, I told myself, and on the spot I re- solved that if it taught anything about driving a car, it was high time I sat in on one of their meetings. Folks, I want to tell you, my time spent with these people has been well repaid. l've seen motion pictures, listened to student-prepared talks, heard plans for their school-wide poster contest, for which the winner receives a certificate, and watched them carry on the New Jersey Motor Vehicles Law Test. What have you people who condemn youth's driving to say to that? pw 5iX,,-,b,,,,, The Allegarooter eg : l iv M550 Hamilton Bailey, Corrilee Roberts, Grace Beltzig, DeWitt Jennings, Joseph Hawkins, Marie Macaluso, Jack Hanf, George Flathmari, Louis Szoke, Doris Shapiro, Charlotte Humiston, Charles Bellamy, Leigh Corriel, Jacque Weiss, BERNICE SHAPIRO, secretary-treasurer, FRED STANLEY, president, Seymour Williams, Mr. Reed, adviser, Eidelweiss Lauxman, Meyer Stein, Arthur Cromwell, Howard Kelley, Edgar Price, CHRISTINE EVANS, vice-president, James Hunter, Walter Emens, Packard Werner, Kingsley Fisher. ORCH ESTRA I NEVER can attend the high school assemblies and hear the orchestra play without feeling a desire to get up and make a speech on the subject of loyalty. Faithfully every Thursday afternoon, this body meets, and directed by Mr. Reed, who, in the absence of a music instructor, has most capably assumed the duty, holds a lengthy rehearsal. Just think what a gap there would be in our school life it these people didn't feel this responsibility. Why, our plays would lack their necessary accompaniment, our assemblies would be dead, and we'd lose the oppor- tunity of having our school represented in the State Orchestra. I, for one, then say, Hats off to the R. H. S. Orchestra! ll The Allegarooter Page sit-fy-fo .4- Y' First Row-Leigh Corriel, Jack Hanf, Arnold Leone, Thomas Brown, Jack Thorne, Richard Evans, HOWARD KELLEY, president: Meyer Stein, Arthur Cromwell, Fred Wagner. Second Row-Marion Schwartz, Mildred Mancuso, Corillee Roberts, Sherman Davis, Janet Berger, Packard Werner. Back Row-Charles Bellamy, Hamilton Bailey, Edward Levitzky, Ralph Gritsche, George Flathman, Fred Stanley, WALTER EMENS, vice-president, EDGAR PRICE, treasurer: George Hawke, Walter Miller, CHRISTINE EVANS, secretary, Fred Schupp, Melvin Reed, adviser. BAND FOLKS, here is a conversation as I actually overheard it: Say, son, that band you have down at high school must be on the go all the time: why, I even heard them at a religious conference today! Yep, they are pretty busy: they're going to play for Fathers' Day at Grover Cleveland tonight, and they surely helped out in the minstrel last Saturday. I guess they didn't miss a game during the football season either, did they? Nope, and they're asked to be in all the parades, shows, and every- thing, too. Well, son, if the truth were known, I guess that's because the whole city's about as proud of them as you at school are! Now, wouldn't that make you feel pretty good? 1-,,g, 5i,.,,-,g,,,. The Allegarooter 12? SS K ...T- 0 f- I . . Q, 'QQ JM First Row-Sylvia Cordon, RITA D'AMBROSA, secretaryg MARIE SANTAMOSSO, president: Josephine Raub, adviser, EUNICE BRENNAN, treasurer, Elvassah Braumbaugh, Lillian Oring. Second Row-Genevieve Matton, Betty Rowe, Marie Paris, Janet Berger, Catherine De Stefano, Pauline Yadlowsky, Elaine King, Roberta Collyer. Third Row-Marion Schaefer, Helen Roginisky, ETHEL HENSEN, vice-president, Ruth Tosh, Eleanor Peiffer, Kathryn Jost, Eva Pacaski, Norma Higley. Fourth Row-Gladys Pehaim, Miriam Collyer, Vaneta Alden, Rose Pepe, Catherine McCoy, Mildred Peiffer, Sarah Blacklock. Fifth Row-Charlotte Humiston, Florence Holmes, Dorothy Brunt, Catherine White, Ruth Schmaeling, Elizabeth Wooden, Wanda Jaski. Back Row-Mildred Morse, Eleanor Marhold, Yolanda Pollastrini, Yetta Foulkes, Evelyn lfill. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB DON'T let anybody ever tell you that the Rahway High School girls don't kncw their etiquette! l've never attended more perfect teas than those given by the Home Economics Club at school. You just know you are being served a la Emily Post. But there I go telling you only about their famous teas when that's a mere branch of their activities. Through trips and illus- trated lectures they carry out one of their chief aims-to learn. Another desire-to help the community, l saw fulfilled at Thanksgiving, when they supervised the basket distribution. The remaining goals of promoting socia- bility, linking the home and school, and promoting executive ability are certainly being reached through their delightful parties. A After l had attended their first charming affair, seen their gracious reception, and munched one of their delicious cookies, l said what l still say now, Here's a club after my own heart. The Allegarooter ,iw S,,,,,,,,, First Row--John Kalescky, Sheldon Miller, TRACEY DUDLEY, secretary-treasurerg DAVID DEMBLING, presidentg Paul Dembling, Robert A. Coan, adviser. Second Row-Harold Miller, Nicholas Bonerico, Kenneth Miller, William Zwiebel, John Mowbray, Frank Kuhar, William Berger. Back Row-John Remeta, Adam Zavatsky, Walter Hoblitzel, James Reed, Carl House, George Rowe. CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB THERE are plenty of sports that require the traditional brawn but there are two at school that favor the brain: one is chess: the other, checkers, and how the boys do play them! The Chess and Checker Club organized rather late in the year, in fact, so late that I almost didn't get around to paying them a visitg nevertheless, l did drop in the other day, and saw for myself that they had made good use of their time. Why, Mr. Coan, their adviser, told me that when organ- ized, most of the members didn't know anything about chess and little about checkers, but through discussions and instructions lhe was very modest about thisll they now play with all the gravity of experts! I suppose any day now, l'l'l witness the awarding of the prize to the winner of the chess and checker contest. Pugz' Sixly-xriwl The Allega footel' First Row-Dorothy Cahill, Vilma Usiak, JOHN MOWBRAY, presidentg JOHN REMETA, treasurerg ROSE RUGGERI, secretary: Violet Moncrieff. Second Row-Melva Heller, Ruth Lehman, Rita Knapp, Vera Schliermann, Eleanor Marhold, Julia Hauffe, Francis Cline, Blanche Seaman. Back Row-John Kalescky, Hudson Armstrong, John Szabosik, Adam Zavatsky, Edward Taylor, DeWitt Jennings, Kenneth Miller, Nicholas Bonerico, Dr. Lewis Clark, adviser. WHlSKER'S CLUB I COULDN'T believe my eyes! Had somebody suddenly gone mad or was it just a new fashion? Trained as l was to initiation freaks, this sight of fellows and even girls displaying mustaches grown over night and hats resembling those worn by Scotland Yard detectives stumped me! Well, come to find out, a new club had been formed, and its members had chosen this unique way of advertising. Determined to track down crime, the club has had an active year, visiting the Linden Court and Jersey City Police Station and hearing lectures on the subject by Mr. Coan and Mr. Perrine. ln fact, l've come to the conclusion that mustaches aren't so bad if it means you're a member of the Whisker's Club! The Allegarooter pas, Si,-,,,.,.igb, .-...- l A I 4,7 First Row-CENEVIEVE RIEFLER, secretary-treasurerg Herman Kagan, adviserg Peter Babilya, Theodore Becker. Second Row-Preston Smith, Ethel Baird, Charlotte Williams, Camille Forgie, Elizabeth Orton, Edward Levitzky. Back Row-Walter Miller, Joseph Sanzone, Lee Crooks, Donald Hoff, Edgar Price, Adam Zavatsky. BANKING THERE is a depression-or so l've been told, and perhaps that accounts for the dwindling deposits being made by the students in their school savings. One thing l'm sure of, and that is it's not due to the home room treasurers who also are the home room bankers. Faithfully every two weeks these capitalists tl may as well be grandl meet with Mr. Kagan and plan ways to make the students thrift conscious. Their posters and circulars stare the supposedly heedless pupils in the face, and their speakers proclaim the vice ot spending-but still, there is a depression! Pggp Sixty-ning E 2 I i 4: 3 First Row-Marie Macaluso, JESSIE MASON, vice-president: CLAIRE HERER, presidentg JULIA HAUFFE, secretary: FANNIE BASCHUK, treasurerg Dorothy Quinn, adviser. Second Row-Dorothy Dunn, Rita Knapp, Rose Ruggeri, Margaret Recker, Gertrude Kapuscinski, Ruth Lehman, Genevieve Riefler, Philomena Pepe. Back Row-Mary Fabycki, Nettie Yurchuk, Vera Schliermann, Francis Cline, Stella Andreski, Eva Roesch, Betty Lamphear. COMMERCIAL CLUB WHEN I first paid visits to the high school, it was not at all unusual for me to encounter a very much over-wrought teacher, storming because he or she had so much work to do and it took so long! to write it-Ah, but that was before the era of the Commercial Club. Now all is serene, since for a reasonable sum, its members rapidly type that burdensome work, and the relieved teacher finds time for higher things. But all work and no play everybody knows is bad-so these people play. They raided Clark Township for the most glorious Hallowe'en party-l know 'cause I was thereg they visited Quinn and Boden'sg and at Christmas they had a delicious ioint luncheon with the Librarians. Before them now looms their annual New York trip, a Castle's plant visit, and the formation of a Junior Chamber of Commerce. Such are the business women of the future! The Allegarooter me S,,,.,,,,y f Best-All-Round .,...... Best Worker ..,,....,... Class Fashion Plate ...,. Best Looking ..,...... Best Dancer .,.... Most Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Most Most Class Popular .. Artist ...... Poet ..... Actor ...,., Brains ..,. Wit .....,.......... Domesticity ....... ....... Politician ........... Business Head ...... ,...... Likely to Marry . Likely to Succeed Athlete .........,,.. A MAJOR SCALE Boy HOWARD KELLEY WALTER NADLER ARTHUR COOGAN ALFRED O'CONNER JOSEPH SANZONE BURTON ASZMAN JOSEPH CHERRY ROBERT SMITH ARTHUR COOCAN JOHN MARSH JOSEPH SANZONE TRACEY DUDLEY WALTER NADLER WILLIAM ADAMS DEWITT JENNINCS JOHN MARSH BURTON ASZMAN Girl KAY HANDLEY FLORENCE BEDMAN WINIFRED ROWE J ESSIE MASON JANET PATERSON KAY HANDLEY EDNA RODMAN EVELYN GIBSON IRENE CROOM DOROTHY CIBBONS AGNES CALLARI MILDRED PEIFFER KAY HANDLEY JANET KALLICAN RUTH HANSEN IRENE CROOM KAY HANDLEY Class Humor ....,. EDWIN SUTCLIFFE AGNES CALLARI Class Musician ..... HOWARD KELLEY JESSIE MASON ANSWERS I- 8 2l-34 2-24 22-36 3-I6 23-33 4-I2 24- 2 5-I8 25- 5 6-26 26-I I 7- I 27-29 8-20 28-39 9-28 29-23 IO-I7 30--37 I I-2l 3I-40 I2-I9 32-- 4 I3-31 33-I4 14- 7 34-35 I 5-38 35-27 I6-- 3 36-30 I7-32 37-IO I8-25 38-- 9 I9-I3 39-22 20-I5 40- 6 Page Sp1'g'uly-gnc 'X If N The Allegarooter Page swmfyw. 1' 1 F E i n Page Seventy-flares The Allega I'O0f6I' 'x I L 1 ffl!! 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Pfnsous W X 'run Dnms 'ro ' il I :Eg Bunn san: Mm- Zi X 5-,j-Qg:3gf..'-1,f1 mam' an. oven -.. l 4,34 H15 STUDIES. ,I f- A i ' 3 3 Tnnu, 7:15 'rnwnsn' ' 1 1 e f f ' f , m W X 1+ Z 0 X x Qi! ':'.'.:':- Q xBURT Fon.Low:p uv 1-ns Hon 'rmsrh Fm.-fa-rsrs wan 'INC RBSKIN .11 1' -g Eg' . I e-VU-' fn - QVTW X X ' ,-,M A 0 1 X 4 - T G ' ' xtx xxx 5 - IL as , 1 Fmnnunfnn -.-g-.aa-,, . T ,. Burrz., nu 'QQV' or -mr Tuma ' f a-una :wr f wr , ,.,,' i .A gf' A ul' . - WiLL THE Ogussrna Mass 'Tqas g A75 f 'U 'B' WN - X - 1 fhqxx - vN. 014- x nuns 'sum' osmuso n fosmm I1 , smnon B1-Il-H 9 -:?x TN Cnlnu-115: u bell naunu mf Eaffnsncs w.-mu.n HER ' snvufuo mu- von.w----- ws nu mm cs.,- uvl- CMEER ..:.,1.-.. ,' ' JHEfr i'J???3.P,Y.. Page Sn-'rrxry-19 vc Y 5 4, 7 Cmu Yo-I 'mums Tun nnltspg. gn.-- nv QQ' N l, T 'P 'P .. ,9 K . Q' 5 g ., I THE .SVEETHEHRT , - . 'HND cnnuwsul' nw.-14 ' mn Luxe 'rnnvsuf-m X Q5 OF THE CLH55 D I HA: ruuun! Knorr: av Hubli' f..--1 --,4.o will. mas mens, 'om ov.-N HELEN U.LL5 L-,,.-, I N . I :I M gwnv of -mf 5111.55 Rnnnnn? 2 5 s ' ' ire ' 2 gum I x - f A . , , Q3 , X J, 14-nl-x 4 'Y 'SU Banu' Burl, Tu: ms-or Berea: A mm-lzncnu-. Luv T i 51 Z? 5 V W? A 9 M' A 1'lg',' -21' T . 4 Daz s 'KAY Luci 'Luajmvi The Allegarooter . is IH! ,2,3'! W, ro l I . RHAPSODIES POETS ARE BORN, NOT MADE I stood alone among the trees And shivered from the cold, cold breeze. For I was out for inspiration To write a poem to thrill a nation. Our teacher said to write about The .things we did when we were out. But, could I tell her how I threw A snowball at a boy I knew, Or how he answered as I fear Little girls should never hear? Or, when I swiped a sled to ride Then, why I had to run and hide? I stood there wondering what to do When suddenly a birdie flew, And as he warbled loud and free, I thought I heard him say to me, Go home, you mut, you ain't no poet. I answered, Heavens, don't I know it! So home I went with heart of lead, My feet of ice, cold in my head, And told myself that I would say When Monday morning came my way, l'm not a poet, nor e'er will be, And prose is all you'Il get from me. n NIGHT'S BOUQUET Summer Night Tied her bouquet With pale moonbeams The color of daffodils- Slim yellow ribbons Entwined ,round velvet roses, Forget-me-nots, and ladies' slippers That grow in my garden. Night's streamers Held my flowers So tightly closed They could not see The Summer's skies by moonlight. Now Dawn has come. Sharp blades of silver dew Have clipped Night's ties. Day releases my garden- Red roses and pale blue ladies' slipper Stretch their soft petals. They are free To lift their heads Toward Summer skies by sunlight. -ANNE KINCI-l -CRETCHEN icioi-ITLINGER English 'V I English III RAINDROPS Raindrops fall and patter softly on the window panes: Here they drop on city streets and there on country lanes: Now they fall on tropic isles, then on arctic shoresg They drop on all the great and wide and happy out of doors. Do you think the plants and flowers could live without rain, Or do you think that man could wrest a living from the plain? Here's a question for you, and it is wondrous wise- What would happen to the earth if all were sunny skies? AIRPLANES I think that I shall never fly An airplane that will go sky-high. The wind would whistle in my ear And frighten me, I truly fearg The flight would be so very swift, As o'er the clouds the plane would drift. The landing would be quite abrupt, Perhaps the hens I'd interrupt. The ground was made for folks like meg My highest climb will be a tree. -VIVIAN DEMBLING English IV The Allegarooter Q--Ill gg 4-BJ I -,J 'ij 311 -MARJORIE MONTGOMERY English Ill . NIGHT AND DAWN Twilight creeps across the sky, So silentlyg The night comes stealing by O'er you and me. Until the coming of the dawn Nature sleeps, Then the world's work again goes on, As daylight o'er it sweeps. -ROBERT MCFADDEN English iii V Page Sv Verify-six Wgjg3cgDK1jj'gY ELA5 5- SON I3 OP3 5' Hd Q if 54 . ONCE n- IN we no nssen me ws TD ra own LIST WIT 0URPnRsn1's HQWEH 15 1- 111.1 .1 1l 1 1.1 1111- A 1151 ID 1 Q 'T' Ylw ICT- 211 l I - 101 mi 1 111-1 - 1'- Q 1 1 1' ll! HH ' ll I . I I . ll o 4 l ? ' - : .X I! . l' n ' PROUDLY wnrcn-una 'ro uF:'s Pam we Pass we oo FEEL H BIT REGRETFUI- ,7 9 HJ? Qld . Q ' 1 I - I 4 2 1 - - ' 0 . I - f 1' - - 1 Q! fin' 1 I 1 1- li '-I ii-I .l 1-:Iii YI- ll- lil'-up-E14 I 1 I 1- 1f141I'iI -H -5' 1- llle ' ' 'Tala -! -0- I Q J RS WE SIN GOOD BYE To OUR FRIENDS HND CLRSMRTESINDTEHQ1 RS OF OLD RRHW Y ,HHj'1f-I' 'O' cnonus mfg I l 5 F 5 HIGH RS WE S Y A -' DIEU TD RHHWIY HIGH HND THINK . Q 'I I l ,H 9 1 S F41 BRGK TD UR THRTHRVEGONE BY IT I5 THEN TMNT 7 5 5. V 5 X , A , 2' . D'-ND -n -I Ill -Iijlnarf il ll 3 hiss! :ngnIiQi1 n 55,1 'IH :nq,75g:.g5:::i4::.: ss: :m ': 5.-i.-5 WE RPPRE Cl - RTE TNEGOODDMES BECK IN OLD THIRLTY FIVE f . L + 14 L.. E I 1-I , x :Y ' 2- ':':iEF55EE5fl5 Ile arooter Page Swenly-seven The A g 35 POSTLU DE Reluctantly, we close this book That mirrors our school days, And many times we'll backward look On scenes that it portrays. No wealth on earth could ever buy, No scales could ever weigh, Nor reams of poetry imply The thoughts these leaves portray. Then may this year book long defend The shrine where memories dwellg Our high school days are at an end, And so, dear friends, farewell. K.H ilil l'l'l -Q l Fei J I,- ,glee Jil Pfffig Afwwf lar , MM VW' ' '?,6, 451 Qfwa, 'S ws E -'gig , x A o v z n A 1' ' I s s I N 'E ' 5'- N. 3 0 Wffynbowf- 5X-'7 QU V Q X The Allegarooter HPS? ' mg f r 16 U 1 P ,Ts-3:-f..' -4... 'Q' 4 A 1 -C44 ,J .8 '- NATIONAL PNEU MATIC C0 ll NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY The Allegaroote an -1 L S ii egle ll wg TastesG00d A Flavor That's Distinctive- A Taste That Delights- A Breakfast that Satisfies- THE WHEATENA CORPORATION Wheafenaville Rahway New Jersey PROFESSIONAL The most beaUI'ITl.,II Way of BUSINESS TRAINING expressing your feelings is the SAFEST INVESTMENT SAY IT WITH One, Two and Three-year Courses K, cn 0 Accountancy lC. P. A.l, Business ft. S I, W Administration, Bookkeeping, Secre- Ixkk 3 X 5 tarial, Banking, Commercial Teaching ' D3 Training, Finance Telephone, Rah. 7,1186 Bachelor and Master Degrees Fall Terrn Begins September 3 We Call and Deliver 1 Cleaners and Dyers Founded, l86S TRENTON, N. J. 152 MAIN STREET RAHWAY, N. J. Catalogue on Request .. -i 1 Page Eighty -one The Allegarooter I J I . Al tra-'W - ' IRVING RESTAURANT A. J. BRISCOE, Prop. 82 IRVING STREET RAHWAY, N. J. Regular Dinners SOC Toasted Sandwich at no Extra Charge To the Class of 1935 We express our thanks for their patronage and hope that we may be intimately connected with' their future. F. W. H UGGI NS Jeweler and Optometrist I6 CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J. KAGAN'S SHOES ISO MAIN STREET RAHWAY, N. J. BAUER'S INC. For Satisfaction Ice Cream Candies Luncheonette Free delivery afternoon and night CHODOSH BROS. AND WEXLER Coal, Fuel Oil and Ice Co., Inc. I2-I8 EAST GRAND STREET RAHWAY, N. J. House Phone Office Phone Rah. 7-1998 Rah. 7-0328 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Radio Repairs GEO. R. HOFFMAN 23 CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J. Telephone Rah. 7-0900 4 J. cl-HERINGA, JR. Choice Meats - Poultry We Specialize in Home-Made Bologna 99 E. GRAND STREET RAHWAY, N. J. Telephone Rah. 7- I 223 Compliments of ALDEN OIL COMPANY E. Hazelwood 6' New Brunswick Aves. RAHWAY, N. J. Telep ne, Rah. 7-259l To serve you still better The Allegarooter Pngc Eighty two , .7 .S Compliments of Alpha Kappa Chapter of the Omega Gamma Delta Fraternity, Incorporated RAHWAY PUBLIC MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Always the Best l39 MAIN STREET RAHWAY, N. J. Telephone Rah. 7-2390 T. H. ROBERTS CO. Hardware RAHWAY, N. J. MOE DAVIS Clothier and Haberdasher For Men Who Care What They Wea,r I3 CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J. DAISY MINGST 35 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. RAHWAY, N. J. WILLIAMS ELECTRIC CO. 9 CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J. Maytag Sales and Service S. P. HALIDAY, EST. Men's Furnishings and Hats 123 MAIN STREET RAHWAY, N. J. Telephone Rah. 7-0917 PARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION OF THE RAHWAY HIGH SCHOOL THE JUNIOR CLASS Mr. and Mrs. O. B. GARTHWAITE, JR. THE IRVINQQHARKET oRMsaY EVANS HAVARANIS Page Eighty-three The Allegarooter SAVAGE SCHOOL FOR ?,' ' I i l l -+- -fi 11 PACE INSTITUTE A School of BusinessTecI1noIogy Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations in business, are given at Pace Institute in daytime and in evening classes. These courses include among others the following: Accountancy and Business Administration Summary CC.P.A.j Accountancy Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletins, interesting vocational book- lets, and class dates are available upon request. Inquire of the Registrar by per- sonal call, by letter, or by telephone, Barclay 7-8200. Visitors are welcome. A 225 BROADWAY P NEW YORK,N.Y. THE PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THIS BOOK WAS DONE BY SANDRIAN STUDIOS 25 SOUTH STREET MORRISTOWN, N. J. Telephone, 4-Zl I 2 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Otters an accredited three year course in the theory and practice of health and physical education: prepares men and women High School graduates for positions as supervisors, directors, teachers, and leaders in schools, playgrounds, recreation centers, camps, clubs and industrial organizations. CATALOG U PON REQUEST REGISTER NOW for class entering on September 20, T935 Graduates of this three year course may complete the Bachelor of Science Degree requirements in one additional year at certain recognized colleges. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU FOR GRADUATES 308 West 59th Street New York City, New York l Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL OF SECRETARIAL TRAINING . V Telephone MA. 2-7941 53 Washington Street Newark, N. J. Offers an intensive complete diploma course to High School and College graduates. Post-graduate courses for advanced students. University faculty, individual instruc- tion, day and evening classes, free placement service. ALL OF OUR GRADUATES ARE EMPLOYED A Progressive School at a Moderate Cost. Summer Term-July 8 to August I6. Spring Term-Feb. 3 to June 25. Fall Term-Sept. 9 to Feb. I. - Ask for a Complete Free Catalog The Allegarooter Page E,g,,,y-fm . 7559 Tfli .. . ,C A--4 57? .Cv I H., 'EV .f-' if I fx 2' l at A' A ,f EAI-'A-ha' IWSKW' 1C IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I1.Il.'HI.'HI I I I I I I 20 21 22 23 241 25 'I -::'::2 all ,....q