Rahway High School - Allegarooter Yearbook (Rahway, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:

Q7 ff? 142196, aaa ff Q RAI-QWAY HIGH SCHCDCDL-RAI-IWAY, NEW JERSEY E, the Class of l945, wish to ex- press our grateful appreciation to all those who have helped us in our work, to the citizens of Rahway for their unfailing cooperation and sup- port ,to the board of Education and all our teachers for their patience and understanding, to our parents whose many sacrifices have made our high school days possible, and especially to Mr. Perry, the Superintendent of Schools, Mr, Kocher, our principalg and our advisers, Miss Carhart and Mr. Coan. EX LIBRIS E i l l 1 ROBERT A. COAN IN FOND MEMORY OF OUR TEACHER, ADVISER, AND FRIEND WHOSE EXAMPLE MAY ALWAYS BE OUR INSPIRATION. DEDICATION E, the Class of l945, dedicate this Allegarooter to the mem- bers of our class who have entered the armed services of our coun- try. We are proud of these boys, who have gone to tight for the rights and privileges to which we believe all men are entitledg we thank them and wish them luck. ALLEGARGQTER STAFF Faculty Adviser Miss Lucille Carhart Photography Director Joseph D. Person Literary Nancy Girnbernat Janet Gray Leonard Maskin Joan Ryan Business Helen Hehnly Richard Moulton Art amz' Photography Marjorie McKay Lucy Milnes Richard Wacholz Noma Hampton Typists Joyce Vanderhoven Marguerite Dipple Ruth Pispecky 5 , fl ARTHUR L. PERRY, B.S, Ed M., Superintendent of Rahway Pubic Schools, RALPH N. KOCHER, BA, MA, Principal at Rahvvav High School. FACU LTY JANE B ASZMAN, BL.l., English, Dean of Girls. BERNAL O, BODKIN, Metal Shop. JEAN A BURGESS, BS, Physical Education for Girls LUCILLE CARHART, BA, Ed.M, Head of English Department, English. CLARA E CHAPIN, RN, Supervisor of Health, TYLER E CLARK, BCS., BS, Head of Commercial Department, Secre- tarial Practice, Stenography, Typing ROBERT A. COAN, BA, Head ot Social Studies Department, Problems of American Democracy and Economics, Golf, M ALBERTA CONLAN, BS, English JOHN H COOPER, BS, Art LOIS E COSTELLO, BA, Biology. ERNEST S DeWlCK, Printing, Graphic Arts, Plastics. JOHN DIXON, BS.. EdM, Head of Cooperative Department, Voca- tional and Industrial Arts MARGARET L FICKEN, BS, Home Economics THELMA R FRAZEE, BGS in Education, Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice. HARRY F. HANF, B.A,, Aviation, Social Studies, English, Track. RLJFE HARDY, B.S., Coordinator, Trade and lndustry ANNE E HENDRICKS, BA. MA., Spanish, General Language. EARL C HOAGLAND, B.PE, Physical Education tor Boys, Football, Baseball. HENRIETTA G HURST, B.A., Latin, German, Spanish HERMAN KAGAN, BCS, BS., Commercial Law, Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand MATHlLDA S KNECHT, A.B., French, Latin. CLYDE D LINABERRY, Industrial Arts. ADELLMA R. LYON, BS., General Science, Arts and Crafts CATHERINE C MANCLJSO, B S, M Ed, English IMOGEN P MCCLELLAN, BS in Ed, History, General Science MARY CLAIRE MEEHAN, BS in Commercial Education, Bookkeeping, Typing RONALD C MILLER, BS, MS in Ed, Chemistry, Physics THORNTON B MONEZ, BS, Music JULIA L. MORRELL, BS, Mathematics, Latin NELL E MUNSON, BA, Algebra, Lite Adiustment Problems. ANNE M O'DONNEL, BS, EdM, English LOY E OWEN, BA., M A, English CATHERINE A. PARENT, BS, Home Economics EDWARD G PERRINE, AB, EdM, LLB, Head of Foreign Language Department, Latin JOSEPH D PERSON, Ph B., MA, Vice-principal, Head ot Mathematics Department, Mathematics ELYSIA G. PHILIPP, BS, Physical Education for Girls LE ROY S. POTTS, LittB, EdM, History, Problems of American Democracy, Journalism IRVING RAPPS, B.S., Business Training, Commercial Law, Economic Geography JOSEPHINE RAUB, BS, Head of Home Economics Department, Modern Living GEORGE A SHERWOOD, AB, MA, Mathematics KATHERINE B SIBLEY, Study Hall Supervisor ANNE M VAIL, LittB, BLS, Ed.M., Librarian. EARL H WALTER, BS. in Ed, Head of Physical Education Depart- ment, Physical Education for Boys, Basketball Evewisi c wise, uma, Edivi, History. LEE R. YOTHERS, B,S,, MA, Head of Science Department, Biology, Chemistry Theltollowing members of the faculty are on leave of absence in military service Their photographs do not appear in this book. . David L, Bender, Litt B., Ed.M., Problems of American Democracy, History, English. John C. Costello, BA, Physics, Chemistry. Sabina M Desmond, BS, M.A., Bookkeeping, Typing. Howard E, Kelly, BA., M.A, Music Jason W Kemp, BS, Ed,M, General Science, Arts and Crafts. Richard Nash, B. Ed in Comm, Bookkeeping, Business Training, Economic Geography Melvin W. Reed, Litt, B, MS, English. Eugene C, Wackermann, BS in Ed, Music. Henry Weitz, A.B., Ed.M, Ed.D, Mathematics, Lite Adiustrnent Problems aa? XX if Qs, FV 0,131 Y' 'A --'fhlfei-1 f5 115.-: .- - ' n Q s in 'B 5 'Ha '- P fag 5' 1' lying, fy Cx ' -f 4 f- - . 4 Ijglfii. .'.. -1:1539 . .. ' -- .121-i,f'1zQ.. I2 '13 -: .L. :5:':F'1'f.'::.:' . 4, '.-9,1717 t'-lf'- 5-I-51--':'f'L'?' Z' . 15:3 -9 rfaliriq135,-'-1:551525.11.221-f. ' 'r1,1--'if:IE-nf.-1'4'LE::-fg sa- YA mf'- ' '1.'f-I--:ff-'fa .'2.fr:3' ' ,--. -,v .1-913 -'-:ri-.'321,.:.'.' if 11-isa: 1' 1: :fn--:J '-1.-3-Z' 1' .- --?'s2':+ 7.jf5f3f1.', ,ff gFiiff:'ff :- fr2'g?'.E 3-2?-H.'4'ffi.',-., .g3:'f'f'ia: 1-uf yliqff: -' 11.5112 1-.j,ff.P,,g3 11.-.235 f 1,3313 2-rua' .. .,-,5.,-h?!,!.3.,:i.5-:JE5131? y X .-.,,',': : - Z' .i.Z:.1. F 1 ... A ' 1' ' at , , I r, ' v 1 S L EHJAXSSES SENICDR CI ASS QFFICERS P1'f'sia'c'11f Robert Breza Vice-presidelzf Robert Nichols Sc'c'refary Catherine Cooper Trc'as11rc'r Ellin Peterson Class Advisers Lucille Carhart Robert A. Coan Class Flower Gardenia Class Colors Maroon and White Class Moffo Fighting, that right may triumph. 9 , ELAINE AN DERSON 721 W Inman Ave. Accountonc-r Course Always a smile upon her face, To compete with Elaine would be quite a race. Theatre Arts Club Z, Journalism -l, Jenn Mer- shol Lew Club 4, Art Club l, MARY R. ANDERSON , l36l Maple Ter. Classical Course Speed is Mary's great desireg You see, Mary wants to be a flyer. Home Room President l, 'Highland Parki, Student Council l, 'Highland Parkl, Blue Triangle Club 3, Secretory 4, French Club 3, Vee-president 4, National Honor Sec.ety 4. ROBERT COLE ARCHER - 2lZ Adams St. Social Scientific Ceurse As basketball manager, Bob did shine, The boys got their supplies in plenty of time. Student Council l, 2, 3, Graphic Arts l, 2, Track 3, 4, Basketball Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Footbal Manager l, U. S. Navy, Cross Ccun- try Team 3, -l. JULIA BABILYA . lUl2 Bend St Xecretaricl Course Sports of all kinds are her best delight, And it's Julia who's able to play them iust right. Theatre Arts Club 2, Spanish Club i. Z, Cent- nnerclal Club 4, Home Room Secretary -3, laltn Marshall Low Club -l MARY BASARAB 667 W, Lincoln Ave. Secretarial Course Mary's hair so full of curls ls the envy of straight-haired girls. Llbrory Council 2, Commercial Club 4, John Marshall Law Club 4. ELAINE BAZER T i709 Essex St. Accountancy Course Though an expert in Spanish work, She hopes to be an office clerk. Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Theatre Arts ,Club 2, John Marshall Law Club -l, Boosters 3, Jour- nalism Club 4. ANN BENNEKAMPER i247 loaues Ave Secretarial Course Ann has pep and personality too. There is hardly anything she can't do. Tenns Club l, Theatre Arts Clib 2, Student Council Vice-president -l, Blue Triangle C ub 4, Commercial Club -lg Girls' Basketball Team 4, John Marshall Law Cllb -l sa CHARLOTTE BENSON lrSo3 Oliver it Social Scientific Course Peggy a good wife will makeg Home Ec. taught her to cook and bake. Freshman Lrztn Club l, Horne Economics Club Z. 4 EDWARD R. BERICH V34-4 Westfield Ave Classcol Course Swimming interests Ed the mostg Of his feats in water he can boast. Trcck Team l, Z, 3, Banking Representative 3, Photography Club l, U S Naxy JACK L. BERKEBILE Tall Harrison St Trade C1 lndustry Course Electrical work is Jack's desire, To make him happy, just give him a wire. Bfscball lg U S Now A JEANNE BOCUS 3l4 Hamilton St. Social Scientific Course Without this cute and witty lass, P.A,D. would be a very dull Cass. Theatre Arts Club 2, Library Courcrl 3, Presi- dent Ll, Junior Red Cross 4. GEORGE N. BONNELL 342 E Milton Ave. Trade G lndustry Course His interest in flying is really sincereg l'-le'll probably build planes, as an engineer. DOROTHY C. BOULTON 53 Tlm me Socaol Qcientific Course Claire's spirit of fun and infectious grin I-lclp her many friends to win. llit iw Cli Iv l, 2, French Cll.lJ 4 Litordrx Club -3 DON BOYLE 2534 Allgn bl Techrncol Coirse Sweet refrains from his trombcne did flowg When he played that horn, h: realfy did blow. Home Room Vlcefpresident l, HifY Club Sec- relurx 2, Model Aurplunv Club Secretory I, Mollel Airplane Cltlb X' ce-prnsrlwl F, Orchcsa tm Z, Bam l 1, 5, 4, Varsity Glee Clib 3, Messvnier Corps P, 3, Perfect AIIPIWKICICU 7 wars ALICE BRAUER 'E ll Upon t ACCJIWILIIWCII Cmrso To do office work is AIice's plang We knofv she'II succeed if anyone can. ,Irhn Mgllliill I.:xx Club 1 ROBERT J. BREZA ll lililsv' Aw Tvflincil. Coursf As Senior Class president, Bob at- tained fame, Thire is Iitt'e doubt that he'II make quite a name. Cless ljl't'SllIlfl'l 4 Notionol Honor Sec etx 3, Piestlent -I Home Room Prexdenr 3 4, Hi-Y Club P X'Cf'fpresiilvi't 4, Banking Cllib l, Z, Bunrl l, I 5, 4 Ortllvstro I, Vols tx Chorus 3, -Q llnrrnuvt Cli.b 4, Xoliintevr B cxilv Corps 2, lVlw.wtu,ir4:pli, Cl zb l, lrock Squuil 3, Airplcne Cltb 2, Pertttt Attendance l, I, 5 DONALD BROWN 3413 E Stearns Xt lrorle E1 lnduslrx Course You all know why Donald is glowing. lt's because his record collection is growing. football Sql.-3.1 l, 3 Team 2, Baseball l, Team JOLINE BRUMBAUCH' IW Ll'Tl.lE ' Aw Secreturul Course Joline excels in basketball And is the envy of us afl. .lolvi Mursmill lun f'i,ti 4, Ppffpqf Atty-ijt-isgg F xt-urs, some sn Cli.b l, R Ciils' Iioslcotbanll l Z, 4- 4 TN-utrfl Arts Club 2 Home Room I EI Nice-prfsnt-'t A c...iwiveic.m1l L.i.b 4 DORIS BUCHAN 65 L'won it Social Scientits C5.isi Doris is the girl with the curly hairg No wonder she makes the other girls Stare. I-lgivrl E:qi'oin,Cs Club I, I 7 Ill1'Slll 'l 'I, Lut :1 CMM l, QA liiimor Rell Cross Lfl 131 .', l, Bbdstvrs 7, AILAICLII Camvrlx Cust l GLORIA LOIS BUI-IL 2ll4 Pr.co St Secroturiu' CJ.is Gloria always likes to skate, But to be a secretary is her fate. Glen Cltib I, 2, 3, Girls' Bdslnetboll TwJ't' I, 2, 3, 4, Comnwrcicll Cll.b 4, John Muiwiill Low Clilu, Nflce-presiclt-nt l, Perfect At'-sl' Once S xonrs, lun or Rt-rl Cross Cli.b I, H -nw Row, Aflil-tif Rohit-svntotnw 2, 4 JEAN A. CASI-IIN If W lwfll A-.e Svcroloiitil C1 ,zen A friend to us all is little Jean Cashing To see Varsity sports she is always d3shin'. Art Cl..:v l, Cir? Buskwtboll Tr-uni l N :cal Cgiiriedx I Boosters 2 llwotrt' Arm fl .lv I Lf.vi : .iitic1l Clllv I, loliii Mtiislmill Q W l STELLA LOU I SE CHEVI S Nl h'x.I 'iIlon sl svLr'Tutrntl Q: :tn A-clerk in a jewelry store she wants to beg Someday we'II see her with Tiffany. Cirl Rfsvwes I Q, 3, Briiul Mtiui'--12 ,4 lW1l l'il'i Uuilivsxlxiiillull RICHARD B, CHODOSH 569 Jefferson Axe Class col Civ iw His piano playing was something to hearg He amazed us all when he played by ear, Ldtv Club I, Q, 3, 4, National Honor To- Clslx Treusurvr 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Vormtx Ctwrlis 1 4 All-Stoto Chorus 4, Nless.'n.ier Cory. l, I 3 4 CATHERINE T. COLLET UI' Rdlwvrforil Sl Accounlunfx Cumsw Thelma is interested in office workg The job she gets, she'll never shirk. Ialin fhirsmil' Lum Cliib I JOAN COLLINS IST? Montgomery St Social Scientific Course One of Joan's claims to fame ls that deadly basketball aim. Home Room Secretary 4, Latin Club l, Girls' Basketball Team l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Swimming Team 4. GLORIA COLONNA WITH Bond St Secretarial Course As Gloria has always the latest in styles, She causes sensations when she walks down the aisles. Bankiria Club l, 2, 3, -l, Commcrcirl Cub Ll, John Marshall Low Club 'lj Girls' Basketball Tiiam 4 CATH ERI NE COOPER lllZ Th.rza Pl, becretarial Course Senior Class Secretary was Catherine Cooperg The kids all think she's pretty super. Home Room Vice-president 2, Theatre Arts Clib 2, Home Room President 3, Class Sec: rctory 4, Girls' Swimming Club -l, John Mar- shall Law Club -l SHAN E DI LLON COSTELLO T52 Jefferson Ave Technical Course A handsome gent is our boy Costsl'o, His clarinet tunes come sweet and mellow. Hcmc- Rfcm Vrasiclent 2, Latin Club l, 2, l-irjrrian Club 4, Hi-Y Club Q, -l, V'c0-prcsi- rlc-nt 3, Band l, 2, 3, rl, Crcss Country Team l, 2, Spring Track Sauacl l, Football iauart -1, Perfect Attcnctance l, National Hcnor io- cety 4, LJ 5 Navi PEGGY COLJPLAND 659 seminary Avi, Classical Course Peggy's a gal who's really swellg ln her nursing field we know she'll excel. Journalism Club 3, Blue Triangle Club -1, Literary C'i.b 5, -T, Home Economics Club Z. BARRY A. CRUIKSHANK 243 Marie Ave Classical Course Always with a girl he's seen: As everyone knows, her name's Arlene. National Honor rocietx 3, il, Ha-Y 2, 3 -T, Latin Cl.ib l, Communications Corps Captain 3, 4, Track ?auad 2, 3, Tennis Saucd l, HARRY EDMOND DAVID T96 Central Aye Accountancy Course To be a marine or sailor is Harry's dream, He'll make good on either team. ROBERT DAVIDSON S53 Thorn St Techn cal Course Of hunting you may hear Bob tafkg To far off places he's bound to stalk. ROBERTA M. DE COSTER lfot' Ludlow it Social wcifnttc Course Bert is found at every gameg Loyalty is her middle name. Home Economics Ciub l, 2, J.in.cr Rcd Cross Club l, 2, Spanzsh Club l, Girls' Basketball Team l, 2, Clirs' Swimming Team l, LOUIS J. DE LORETTO if-S lJn.on it 'social -cirsr't.fic Course Quarterback in football, guard on the Court, Louie stood out in every sport. Home Room Presirlitnt l, Home Rcrrm Trras- i.rcr 3, Bowling Club el, Hi-Y Clitt -T, Foot- ball Sauaa l, Tc-am 2, 3, 4, Basketball Nauacl l, 2, Team 3, Baseball bauart l, U as Army, AIDA M. DEL PRINCIPE 2-la Adams fit. Classical Course Aida and her ready wit Are always willing to do their bit. Home Room Socrctarx' Z, Ftuclent Council lg Latin Club l, 2, 3, -i, French Club 3, 4, Blue Triangle Club -l, National Honor Society -4. MARTHA DERKACK E29 Lataycrttc it Fccrctarial Course Hers is a hobby that's really a honey: For Martha is novel, in cofecting old money. Spanish Club l, 2, Treasurer 3, John Marshall Law Club -l MARGUERITE L. DIPPLE 2245 Pricc St. Sccrctarial Course A secretary Marguerite would like to beg With her as a secretary her boss, will shout with glee. Junior Red Cross Club lg Tennis Club l, Theatrc Arts Club Z, Cornrnorcial Club 4, Jann Marshafl Law Club Ml, Masical Corncdy Chorus l, Clcc Club l, Allegarooter Stott 4. DORlS CAROL DUN BACH SM E Milton Aw Accountancx Cc.irse Doris rides and swims and skates, With her friends she really ratcs, lohn Marshall Law Club -4, Cirls' Baskctboll l, 2, student Council l, 2 3, sl, Art Club l. JOSEPHINE R. DUNPHY TW F Grand Avo Classical Course Dunphy's toughest subject was chem, But she got through it, Amen! Lat n Cub, Vice-prcsidcnt l, French Cliib 3, Student Council President 3, Latin Club 2, Blur' lrianiilo Club -i RICHARD J. DUSER 'Nr illflllfk Ax? Social Scicntif C Course Richard's hobby is working with wood, We wish that we couTd be as good. Bank riiri Club I EDWARD J. EKARIUS TSS Rissell Ayr Classical Course Ed used to be a Linden man, But now he's a loyal Rahwayan. Horne Room President 5, Viceforcsirfnt I, 2, ftufirnt Council 3, Crrman Club 2, Aviation Cl .b 3, 'Linrffnl CAROLYN R. ERATH -ii' Harrison sl loriol rciriitif: Cruise Our Herby is so lovely and sweet, To be with her is really a treat. Cliivr'i aflcrs l, 2, 3 4 i'DO'TiSf7 Club l, 2, Art C!i.b l, Theatre Arts Club Z, Musiccf Comedy AUGUST EMIL FIRGAU -MTR W Meadow. Avo Classical Coil i'- The study of chemistry drew his nt- tentiong His work in the lab is worthy of mention. LILLA MAE A. FISHER 53-l Jaauos Avo Fccrotarial Ci if' Lilla an office girl should be, For she was a big help to Miss Rem- etsky. Home Economics Club l, 2, 5, 4, Librarx Ciwi- cil 2, El, Commercial Club 1, 'ann Marsniill Law Club -l, Home Ni.rsir'ci Course 2, iris' Basketball Tifcin l, 4 JUNE M. FLATHMANN :Us Serrmnarx Avo Rcrotarial C im After graduation we will see June as an efficient secretary, Art Club l, Boosters 2, Librarx Council I, z, 3, 4, Cc-rnmrrcial Club 4, John Marslvull l iw Club fl VINCENT PAUL FORD 339 Hamilton St, Technical Coim- Kidding Paul was Mr. Pers0n's grefit- est pleasureg He exercised the privilege to the grena- est measure. Honor Roll l, Merit Rall l, 2, Home Ciiiiii Sccretarx f Fronch Club 3, 4, Ayiaticn .inti l, Varsitx Chorus 3, Baseball l, 2, B 4, F.. l- ball Squad 3, Team -1, Perfect Attenacnf-' l. GEORGE W. GABRI EL -lClS W Grand Aye Trade C1 lndustrx C: ii o Good looking, shy, and really nice, Zips the bestg take our advice. Red Cross Chairrnan 3, 'Edisonl, Horne R i in President 3, iErlisoni, Hornc Room X'lC'X'Q'li'I- dont Yl CAMILLE A. GANGEMI 2255 Eli:abcth Axo lcretarial C. im Camille is cheerful and always has a smile, You'll find she's ready to make 'iii worthwhile. Junior Red Cross l, Conimerc cl Cli.b 4, l nn Marshall Law Club -3, Plc? Club l, M + ill Comcdi l RUTH GARBER s I-353 Lufberry St Secretaral Course Ruth is active in all the sportsg About her we hear good reports. Home Room President 4, Spanish Cub l, Commercial Club 4, John Marshall Lov, Club 4, Girls' Basketball Team 4 ARLENE MAY GARDN ER l.l6 Jefferson Ave Secretarial Course In many fields Ar works with a zest, But at twirling and marching we think she's the best. Home Room President l, 2, National l-lonwr iaciety 3, 4, Secretary 4, Blue Triangle Club F Vice-president 4, Commercial Club 3, Vice- i-resident 4, Tvvirler 2, 3, Maiorette 4, Girls' Chorus l, Secretary 2, 3, Musical Comedy l, 2 Tennis Club l, Perfect Attendance l, Musc Ciiiicert 2, Band Secretary 4, All-State Chorus 4, Varsity Chorus 4. JOHN STUART GERN ER 4'w'-2 W Milton Ave Technical Course Stuart's life will be one procession Of varied achievements in succession. Fri'-nch Club l, 2, Aviation Clilb l, Art Club 2 3, German Club Treasurer 4, Hi-Y Cli.b 5, 4 Student Council 4, Perfect Attendance 3, I-.ntianal Honor Societx 4 NORMA GIANNECHINI fill Linden Ave Saczal Scif-ntifc Course Norma is able to sew a fine seam. Sha and a needle make up quite a TGEFTT. l-tonic Economics Clt.b l, Q, 3 H-ARRY W. GIBBONS SP3 Seminary Ave Techrmca, Co rse l-larry's height amazed us all. His favorite sport is basketball. Track Team 3, 4, Perfect Attendance l, 2, Communications Corps l, 2, 3, 4 EDWARD W. GIBSON S7 Hazelwood Ave Acctuntartci Course Eefore he entered the United States Navy, A track star, Eddie used to be. Track Squad, Team 2, 3, Ll S Now as SANDRA H. GILLESPIE 62' Periaiit St Classcal C1-irse Sandra in the music room is found, With all her notes so-o-o-true and sound. Fre'ch Claib Q 5, 4, Curnian Cli.b -l, yarsti, Chorus 3 4 All State Chorus 4, Girls' tiles' Club I Mixed Charms, l 'Brooklyn' lytarur, Club, lfce-ares clcnt 4, Literarx Club MARIAN RITA GlLLlS 574 Jefferson Aye Classcal CJ' rsh A shy but sweet little miss is she: A designer of clothes she wishes to be, Latin Cab 4, L'terary Cli.b 3, 4 l-lfne ECO- J-wrfs ci ii s 4 NANCY C. GIMBERNAT IST Elm Axe Class cal Cotzrsf She wants to deign expenive clothes! Nancy will succeed-everyone knows. Class lrrasniar l student Councl l Na- tional l-lonor Society 3, lliceeprcsaent 4, Bit.-. Triangle Club 1, 3 President 4 French Cltb 3, 4, Art Cli.b l Alli-qaraoter Staff 4 Tenn Clxzb l Latw C ..a l, 2 3, Hair' Raya Tri? tin 2 'y 'seorwsmtent 3 ROGER P. GOLDEN 54' Lak- 'XX2 'Jcal SC evil: Cs rs? An All-state center he turned out to be, He'll play pro football, iust wait and See. Football faiad l, 2, Toon: 3, C0-Captalr -4, Baskatbwll Equal l, limit' Rami Troasur-sr l JAMES E. GORDON all J-1111 ,is Aye Class col Coui-c His one ambition is to fly, Evzn though he's a pretty small guy. Class Secretary E, Home Room Treasurer 3, Student Cgwint l 4, Banking Clob 3 JANET GRAY llD4 M axiom Drive Class cal C:.,:si: Janet's sisters, Liz and Kay, Will have to work hard to outdo Jay. Honv Room Presdent 4, Latin Clob. fresi dent l brcretxru 2, French Club Z, 5, Secre- tar-, 4 Bae Tr-angle Clib 3, Treasarer 4, Alleuaraoter Qafiii 4, Assembly Plann ngi Coni- mittee 4, lXiCJf'Oi4CIi l-loner Society F, Secrea tary 4 CAROLYN B. HALL C31 Pcrpant St Classcal Course In her first and last year at R.H.S. Carolyn proved to be of the best. Cris' Basketball team 2, 3, Drcrnatics 2, 3 Clcss Treasurer Z, iRchoboth, Dclaviarel, Frcnch Club -i, Literari Club -i, Girls' Bos- ketball Tcarn Al, Girls' Suimminq leant -I. NOMA V. HAMPTON irc W I-lazelviaod Ave Clasical Course Noma, so kind and gentle and sweet, Makes time spent with her a treat. Homr Room Treasurer l, Latin Club l, Vcc- pres dont Z, 3, Prcs dent -l, Blue 'lrianale Club 2, 3 Chapla n 4, Literort Club 3, -i, Art Club l, Craft Club 3, French Club 4, Alleaarootcr Staff -i, Natronai Honor iccftg -1, Student Ccii.nc.l 3 HELEN HEHNLY SPE W Scott Axc Class cal Cct.rse You all have heard our Helen playg Her music helps to brighten our day. Home Room Vicefprfsxlont -i, Girls Chorus I, -'i, Xarsitv Chorus 3, 4, All-State Chcriss fl, German Club Vice-presmlc-nt -i, Lctln Club l, 2, 3, 4. Student Council Representative l, Oocretta Chorus l, Ooeretta Cast 2, Asscrnbly Commttec 4, National Honor Sccctt 3, fl, Allcgarcoicr Staff -I CARLETON GERALD HERER +44 W Inman Avo Cicss ca' Ccifisc His French accent was quite unique: His classmates called it tres chic. French Club 3, Baseball Fqaa l, Band 2, U S Navy MARIANNE HOLMES - ZEEI Whittier St Sccial Scientifc Marianne skates, and all follow afterg Her tricks are sure to cause so much laughter. Tneatr: Arts Z Girls' Basketball Team l, 2, 3, -1 Booster Club l, L.tororx D'cnfat.cs Club 2 Student Council l, Girls Svs mminq 'loam 2, -1, Mus cal Comeax 2, Mrnrtc Man l BARBARA M. HONE ,El Nicholas Pl Cassical Course A cadet nurse Bobby wishes to be, For calm and serene and patient is she. Art Clvb lg latin CI,ib l, 2, Bite Triangle Club 3, -1, Frcrach Club -4, JULIA HELEN HOOTON 915 New Brunsvilck Ave, Sccial Scientitc Little Julie likes to singg Someday she'lI be a female Bing. Banking Club l, 2, 4, Latin Club l, Z Boosts-r Club 2, Library Council 3, 4, Girls' Glee Clalv Z, 3, -l, Varsity Chorus 3, -l, Perfect Atteriil- ance l, Musical Comedy Cast l, 2 WILLIAM F. HOWARD, JR. IO94 Jaques Ave. Classical Courfi- As tackle on our football team, Bud has won great esteem. Latin Club I, 2, 3, Football Squad 2, 'l'uwii l, 3, -1, Basketball Squad l, Baseball Tvorn I CHARLES HREPCSAK S38 Teneyke Pl. Trade Cr lndustry Cours r He's always tinkering with a carg As an auto mechanic he'll surely go far. U. S Armv. PAULINE E. HRICZKO ISS Iva St Social Scientific Cviir rl A literary gal will be Pauline- Binding books is what we mean. Booster Club 2, 3 ANDY EARLE INCRAM 993 Mann St. Social Scientific Cotiisn ln football Andy kicked and passedg When he ran the ball, he was really fast! Football quad l, 2, Team 3, EDWARD A. JANSEN 4Tl W. Grand Ave. Trade Er lndustry Cct r-fr He hopes to be a skilled machinistg His knowledge of the work is perhaps the keenest. DANIEL AL JOHNSON QW Main St. General Course Mention music and watch him smileg To hear some iive, he'd wafk a mile. Fuutball Squad 4. JULIA JUDAH G67 Maple Ave Social Scentfrc Course Uncle Sam needs nurses most of all, And Julia's going to answer the call. Bona I, Z, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball Team Co- Criprain I, Z, 5, 4, Chorus I, 2 3 -I, Soft Bull Team I, 2, Llbrarx Council 2, 5 -I, Naf tlrtal Honor Socletl, -I GEORGE KALESCKY ITM? Newton Sr Trade G lndustry Course George is a boy all admireg To be a mechanic is his one desire. G,-lt Tearn I BRUCE F. KAMPE AIP- Central Axe Technical Cfiuise Bruce was proud of his shiny carg In it he used to travel far. Larin Club I, Senior Latin CI lb E, 4, Cheer- ltr-Jier 2, 3, Track Team 2, I-MY 5, -I, U E r'l.l-,t ALBERT WALTER KOEN IC SJ Cottage Pl Trade Cr lndustry Ccurse A draftsman, Albert hopes to beg I-Ie'II have success, we hope to see. Ll E Armx EVELYN JULIANNE KOSTY Ililil Main St Secretarial Ccurse Evelyn has a worthy ambitiong Her wish is to be a beautician. Hume Room Secretari. 3, Soansh CI.:b I, 2, Theatre Arts Club Z, Comrnerc al Club Al, Jfhn Marshall Lau Cl lb 4 ROBERT LADD I-W6 Church St Trade 6 lndustry Course He loves to hike and pitch a camp, When the weather permits, and the ground's not damp. Track Tearc I DOLORES H. LAPSLEY I'5l Oliver St Accountancy Course Dolores goes in big for sports, And she's very good from all reports. John Marshall Lcvr Club 4 JANE M. LAPSLEY IGGT Olwer ?t Accountancy Course If you see Jane with half a dozen, Beside her with six, will be her cousin. fttidfnt Council 3, John Marshall Law Cll'lJ .4 HARRI ET LEHMAN IQFI New Brunswck Ave Accountancy Course Harriet belongs to the C.A.P.g A flyer she must long to be. I-'orhe Room Preszaent I, Z, Secretary 3, Fnan- ish Club I, Home Econorncs Club I, Boosters I, 2, 3, Llli?I'OI'X Dramatic Club Z, Theatre Arts Club 5, Journalism 4, Muscal Corn 'av l, Z, Joh-t Marshall Law Club President 4. ANNA LENCYEL l72 E, Stearns St. Secretarial Course To be a secretary is Anna's wishg We hope that this she may accomplish. Home Room Secretary I, Spanish Club I, 2, Lbrarv Club I, Theatre Arts Club 2, .lohn Marshall Law Club 4 CELIA LEONARD ISSO Church St Secretarial Course Celia is a movie fang To be a star must be her plan. Cortinwercial Clio 4 EMIL S. LOVAS 503 W Scott Ave Social Scientific Course Emil lived up to his brother's fameg ln football and basketball he made quite a name. Footbal Squad 2, Team l, 3, 4, Basketball Squad 2, 3, Team l, 4, Baseball Squad 2, 'leam l, GragJh:c Arts Club I, Z, LJ S Navy. ROBERT E. MADISON I-144 New Church it Social Scientific Course Bad breaks seemed to come every day: His action in sports was curtailed this way. Home Room V:ce-bresdent 3 Football Tearn l, 3, 4, Basketball Squad 2, Team 3, 4, Base- ball Squad 2, Team 3, 4, Graahc Arts Club l, 2 CATHERINE R. MALONEY 562 Tenfike Pl Accountancy Course For cheerleading and dancing Kay takes the prizeg Next in line come her big blue eyes. Home Room Secretary I Athletic Representa- tive 4, Cheerleaders Z, 3, 4, Collegiates 2, 3, -l, Girls' Baskftball 'learn 3 JOSEPH I NE M. MARCH ITTO liixi Briant it Secretarial Course Instead ot sitting and reading a book, Josephine grabs her crochet hcok. Class Tregsurrrr l, Z, Home Nurs.nLi Crib l, Girls' Bgzskntball Team I Z. 3, Girls' Bascbal Team l, .2 ilersey Citv, Boostfr Club 3 4' Commercial Club 4, John Marshall lavv Cub Frcetarw 4 RUTH LORRAI NE MARSH ll42 Nlrdwood Dr Sccretarral Course Ruth would like to read and roamg In distant places she'll feel at home. lfarsitv Chorus 4, Band I, 1, 3, Chorus 3 PATRICK J. MASCIO INS Elaabeth St 'oczal ic entitc Coursv Pat's model airplanes are quite we'l- knowng Whenever one crashes, you should hear him groan. Football Sauad l, Art Cub 2, Home Room Athletic Representative 2, Perfect Attendance l, Z, 3, 4 LEONARD EDWARD MASKIN 293 W Hazelwood Ave Classical Course Leonard would be an engineerg A future in aeronautics seems quite near. Student Council 3, Home Room Vice-presxlvnt l, Alleaaraoter Stait -I JERRY MAURER 9lI Pierpont St Classical Course His trombone case aroused much sus- piciong An orchestra leader is his main arn- bition. Student Council l, Hi-Y Club .Z 3, 4, Airplann Club Vicefpresrdent I, President Q, Orchestra 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 2, Vor- sity Chorus 3, Messenqer Corps 2, 3, Track Squad 3, Latin Club l, 2 CHARLOTTE M. McC-LYNN l39 Cocldinaton St Social Scientific Coursi- Mickey is an athlete all the way roundg In the gym she can always be found, Library Council l, Z, 3, Viceeoresioent -I, Girls' Glee Club Z, 4, Girls' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Baseball l, 2, 4, Muszcal Comedy 2, Cheerleaders l, Tennis Club l MARJORIE W. McKAY 530 Harrison St Social Scientific Caursrr It's much too hard to find the word For Margie's laugh, so often heard. Home Roorn Secretary l, Art Club l. P, -l, Tennis Club l, Theatre Arts Club J, Blue Triangle Club 4, Musical Corntvlx Cust l, lite erary Club 4, Girls' Swimrningi Club 4 Alle- aurooter Statt 4, National Honor society l. ALEX MEDVlCrY ISI3 E lnman Ave Social Scientit.c Course Alex's outstanding trait by far ls his skill in shooting under par. Galt Team l, 2, 3 ' MARGARET M. MESKO T913 E Stearns St Secretarial Course Dentistry is Margaret's hopeg With people's teeth she's bound to cope. Banking Club l, 2, Commercial Club 4, John Marshall Law Club 4, Theatre Arts Club 2 LUCY BLANCHE MILNES 22I2 Wh.tt,er St Social Scientifc Ccufse Art is Lucy's brightest star, In its light she'll travel far. Student Coi,inc,l 4, Assembly Planning Program el, Art Club I, Z, President 4, Clrls' Cleft Club I, Musical Comedy Cast l, French Club 2, Literary Club -l, Latin 4, Alegarooter Staff -I, Natenal Honar Society -I NICHOLAS MINAURO LIIS fern narx' Ave Trade Cr lndustry Course ln the print shop Nick is quite a boy, Because in that subject he tinds much ioy. SHIRLEY H. MITCHELL ISO W Hazelwood Ave. Secretarial Course Shirley's a famous iitterbugg She can really cut a rug. Tennis Club I, Secretary, Art Club I, Boosters I, Commercial Club 4, Biue Triangle Club -l, John Marshall low Club -I, Girls' Swimming Team -l, Merit Roll I. El LEEN ANNE MOON EY 2046 Moi-tgomirrx St Accountarcg Cours: Pleasing to know and lots ot fun, Eileen is admired by everyone. Home Room Vfceepresident 2, Student Canin- cl 5, Theatre Arts Club 2, Prcscent, ,ohn Marshal Law Club 4 RICHARD E. MOULTON I4-IO New Church St. Technical Course Dick seems the ancient adage to know, Dollars from Lincoln pennies will grow. Class Vice-president 3, Home Room Presi- dent I, Vice--president 2, Treasurer 3, l-li-Y Club 2, 3, President LI, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, High Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll l, 3, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Tennis Club I. AI- legarocter Stott -I LAWRENCE NADLER i779 Ludlow St Trade G lndustry Course Someday Lawrence'Il be a machinist of fame, Then Why, that's old Curly! we all will exclaim. Q ROBERT NICHOLS 353 E Milan Axe Tcchncal Course Though his stature is considered snnall, In knofifeclge Robert tops them all. Class Vic:-orescent -I. Home Rocfn Pres dent 4 Treasurer 3, Student Ceuncl 2, All-Stale Chorcs 5, 4 Muscal Comcdx 2 Band I, Z, 3, I Varsity Chorus 3, -I, Boys' Glee Club I, 2, Bcvcle Corps Z, 3, -I, National Honor Soc.ely 3, -I, Assemb y Plannng Comm.ttcc 4 BETTY LUE NINE 497 Hamilton St Social Scientific Course Betty's :port is riding horses, Although sh2's good along other COLITSGS. Ngisoaier Reporter I, 2, lMctt:tlckI, Art Club I, 2, llvtattrtuckl, School Play I, lMat- itccki, Lbrazi' Council I, Z, lMatt,tuckI B ARBARA O'DONNELL ISI9 Whittier St. Clcsslcal Ccurso Wherever it is, that there is fun, Of the people there, Ecb will be one. Home Room V.cc-presrdent -I, Home Ecomm- ics 2, 3, ,lun or Latin Club 2' Senor Latin Club 3, -I, Pertcct Attendance 2, Girls' Swim- ming Tzam 4, Home Nursing 3 MARJORI E JOAN OSBORNE 2:9 Adam it ffcretcr cl Course Marjorie sfws a very fine Secmg To d:sign dresses is her dream. Home Room Secretary l, Home Econo-nies Club lk, L, Secretarx 3, ll, Bar-stars I, 2, 3, Spanish Clrb I, Lrtcrarv Dramatc Club Z, Commercial CI.b -I, .John Marshatl Lam Cub -i, Journal- ism Club 4, Mus cal Conifdx Ccst I, Junior Red Cross Club 2 CHARLES OXMAN 603 Jaques Ave Class cal Course Charlie's claim to fame is odd. He's an honorary member of the cheer- ing squad. Bankng Club Secrctarx I, French Club 3, President Mi, Baseball Team l, Track Squad Z, Basketball Squad I, Art Club I. DOROTHY M. PAPI RNIK 336 Cottage Pl Commercial Course Whenever Dottie, you do see, There Bob is sure to be. Commercial Club 3, Secretary 4, Home Eco- Eorgcs Club I, Span.sh Club I. 2, Banking lu 4, MARY LEE PARKER 383 E Scott Aw Social Sctentttc Course' Cn the dance floor she cuts a mean VUSZ She's one of our best as a iitterbug. Sponwh Club I, 2, Crirls' Basketball I, 2, el, Home Economics I, 1, -1, lhcatre Arts 2, Clee Club Z, lun or Refi Cross Cli.b -I, Booster 4, Cris Sottboll leant I, Q DOROTHY ELLEN PAU L IIS Sem nar-. Ate Accountancy Course A cheer we'll give to Dorothy Paul, A girl who helps us cheer them all. Home Room Presaent Z, Vce-prestdeiat 3, Secretary 4, Student Counc.l I, Girls' Basket- ball 'learn I, -I, Cheerleaders I, 2, 3, Co-Ccp- torn Ml, Blue Trianae Club 3, Girls' Svr:mm.ng Team el, lahn Marshall Law Clib 4, Socnsh Club 3, Mus cal Conrvcfx' I, J GLORIA ANNE PAUSER bill Central Axe Classical Course C.foria's collection of records is some- thing, But they're of her friends and not of Bingl Basketball 2 'Bavovney Dancing Club 2 IBavonnei, Special Chorus I lBavonnei, Art Club -l, Varsity Chorus -I, Home Economics CIi.b -I, Sgn or Lat n C lib -I, li.n,or Rccl Cross Fl rt ' , . i CONSTANCE H. PEEL IWI it Csorlr Ai- Secretarial Course Connie is a traveling galg We're sorry she went as she's a good pal. Varstx Cheri.: 3 4, Cirls' Clee Club 2, 3, Mus cal Comedy 2 CHARLES PEINS IZSS Mad son Hill Ra Social Scientaf.c Course A good looking sailor boy is Peinsg When on the dance floor, Charlie shines. U S Nam ELLIN PETERSON 6-IS Elinor Pl Classical Course El in's a whiz at Latin and mathg Declensions and logs arouse not her wrath. Class Secretary I, Treasurer 2. 3, -I Home Room Pres.dent 1, Banking Cub 3, Natonal Honor Soc ety 4, Blue 'lrianile CIi.b -I Literary Club 3, Latin Club I, Z, 3. 4, SocnIsh Club 2, Amercantsm Club 2, Art Club Secre- tary-Treasiirer I, Jun.or Essay Winner, Fresh- man Lawn Club Prize, High Honor Roll I, 2, 5 MICHAEL PETTI ZII Monroe St Social Scientific Couisi You'll find Michael in a khaki suit. We think Uncle Sam got quite a re- cruit. U. S Army. ROSEMARIE PICCIOI IO 383 Seminary Ave Social Scientific Course In judging materials Rosie does beamg She also can sew a very fine seam. ' RUTH E. PISPECKY 3SI Mattson Aye Secretarial Coi.r-c A member of the All-State Chorus, she Will sing her way to eternity. Girls' Gee Club I, 2, Theatre Arts Cl ,li 2, All-State Chorus 3, -I, Varsity Chorus I 4, Cornxnercial Club, Treasurer -i, Blue Tra-iirlix J -i, -I. lahn Marshall Law Club -I, Alleuarootnr Staff 4, Music Concert 2, Musical Comedy I, 2 CHRISTINE PLESCIA 225 Union Pl Social Scientific Cnwisi Christine agrees with everyone That cheerleading is the best of fun. Cheerleaders I 3 Treasurer -I, Bartkno C'i.b 2, -I, Art Club I. JOSEPH WILLIAM POPP 585 Linden Ave Social Scientific Course Class president for two years in a row, Quite a fellow is our boy Joe. Class President 2, 3, Home Room President 3, Graphic Arts Club I, 2, Football Manager I, 2, Squad 3, Team 4, Athletic Representative 4 HEINZ PULLICH 9lI Maurice Ave. Social Scientific Course An electrician of great renown, Give him something to fix and he'll go to town. DAVID L. RAVICH T57 Ricrrzont St Classical Course He'll argue till he's blue in the face, About who will win the baseball race. Latin Club i, 2, 3, 4, Band i, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Honor Roll 3, Merit Ral l, 2, Varsity Chorus 4 MIRIAM REDDICK 203 Lcvv.s St, Classical Course Social work is Miriam's line, But in everything she's sure to be fine. Latin Club l 2, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Jour- nalism 3, Girls' Fencing Team 2, Rcrfcct At- tendance l. MICHAEL REGENT i59l Main St Classical Course Now his accordion he will play ln the army of the U. S. A. Home Room President l, 2, iNew Yorki, French Club 3, 4, Baseball Team 2, iNcw Yorkl, Track l, Team 3, Basketball Team l, 2, tNew Yorki, Surveying Club 3, iNcw Yorki, U S Army. GEORGE W. RUDDY 75 W Emerson Ave. Classical Course All-State end was his reward, A worthy and well-earned football award. Home Room Vice-President 2, 3, Banking Club l, Latin Club i, 2, 3, Football Squad 2, Team l, 3, Co-Captain 4, Basketball Squad l, Z, 3, Team 4, Baseball Squad 2, Team l, 3, 4. TOM RUDKIN T375 Maple Ter. Technical Course An engineer Tom's inclined to be, Good in math must be he. Student Council l, 4, Fr.nch Club l, T, Baseball Squad l, Basketbcl L-quad l. JEAN C. RUGG 4l6 West Meadow Ave. Secretarial Course Jean who sells bonds for the U. S. A. Hopes to be a secretary one day. Home Room Vice-president 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, John Marshall Low Club 4, Blue Triangle Club 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Twirlers 4, Theatre Arts Club 2. NANCY JEANNE RUSHMORE ZTI W Stearns St. Classical Course Before she'd admit her hair is red, Nancy Rushmore would be dead. Latin Club l, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, German Club 4, Literary Club 3, Vice-presi- cfcnt 4, Art Club l. BARBARA ANN RUTTER 263 W. Lincoln Ave Social Scientific Course Sweet, pretty and full of zest Of our Senior Class she's one of the best. Student Courcil i, 2, Home Room Vice-presi- dent 4, Cheerleaders l, Literary Club 4, Jun- ior Red Cross 2, -i. JOAN LOlS RYAN 699 Hamilton St General Course We have here a French teacher to beg Her success is easy to see. Banking Club 2, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Gerrnan Club, President 4, Literary Club 3, Blue Triangle Club 3, 4, City Editor, High School Record 3, Staff 4, Latin Club 4, Alcgarooter Staff 4, National Honor Society 4. ANNETTE R. SAFFIAN 558 Bryant St Classical Course ln chemistry Annette's a whiz, Hydrogen generators are her biz. Latin Club l, Art Club l, Girls' Swimming Club 4, Latin Club 4, MARIE ARLENE SALVIA 274 W Grand Ave. Secretarial Course Dark of hair and dark of eye. When Marie passes, all the boys sigh. Class Secretary 2, Horne Room Secretary l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders l, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Girls' Basketball Team l, Musical Com- edy Cast l JOE SCARPITTA T41 W. Main St. Social Scientific Course A profession in sports is now Joe's aim. Quite a large fortune he's sure to Claim, Baseball Team l, Baseball Squad 2. VIOLA C. SCHELPER 474 Hamilton St. Classicol Course Viola with her gracious ways Gladdened all our high school days. Home Room Secretary I, 2, lMatavianlg Art Club I, 2, -lg Literary and Drama Club I, 2, i lMatowanlg Science Club I, 2, iMatawanJ, French Club 3g Latin Club I, 2, -I. AUDREY K. SCHMAELI NG 415 W. Inman Ave. Accountancy Course Audrey has a great ambition, To become a nurse under any cordi- tion. Home Room Vice-president lg Theatre Arts Club Treasurer 2, Musical Comedy l, 2, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, Varsity Chorus 3, John Marshall Law Club Mlj Art Club I. GRACE MARIE SCHMIDT lO7l Thirza Pl. Secretarial Course Swimming is Grace's favorite sport, But she's also a whiz on the tennis court. Perfect Attendance lj Theatre Arts Club 25 Home Room Treasurer 2, Banking Representa- tive 2, Home Room President 3, Blue Triangle Club -lg Commercial Club 4, John Marshall Law Club -lj Student Council I, 2, 3, -l, PAUL SCHOEFFLER i260 Fulton St Technical Course The art of magic is Paul's greatest boastg That and chemistry interest him most. Home Room President l, Z, 4, Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club lg Band I, 2, 3, -I, National Honor Society -ig U S. Navy. CLAIRE SCHWEIGER 739 Jaques Ave. Secretarial Course Boating is CIaire's favorite delight, Especially when the moon is bright. John Marshall Law Club Llj Girls' Basketball Eecgm I 2, 4g Art Club lg Student Council I, , . 4 THERESA SCHWEITZER 3l6 E Scott Ave. Social Scientific Course Theresa collects all round black plat- ters, But plays Sinatra's tiil they're in tztters. Boosters 2, Library Council 2. DANIEL SERVEDIO ISO W. Inman Ave Trade Z1 lndustry Course Danny's aim is to plang Danny, you see, would be a draftsman. Football Squad 3, U E. Army. GEORGE SEVERANCE i695 Essex St. Trade C1 lndustry Cailrse George is mechanically inclined: ln this profession, his career he'lI find. Football Squad 3. ADELE JOSEPHINE SIMOLA 359 l-lamilton St. Secretarial Course Quite a designer is Adeleg Here's hoping she'll do very well. Spanish Club I, 2, Boosters 2g Commercial Club 4, John Marshall Law Club 4. DWIGHT RAY SIPES 397 Maple Ave. Accountancy Course One of his interests is hunting trips, Eut the greatest of all lies in studying ships. WILLIAM R. SMANKO -ISS Hamilton St. Technical Course Though very quiet and small in size, Willie talked back to the biggest guys. Perfect At f',iZ'ance l, 2, 3. CARL SMEAL 234 Adams St. Social Scientific Coiise Manager of baseball and basketball was Smealg I-le worked for the team with the greatest of zeal. Football Squad I, 3g Basketball Manager lg Athletic Representative 2, Baseball Mon- ooer lg Ll S. Navy. LOUISE SPAZIANI Ill W. Main St Accountancx course Our Booster president was Louise. She's a nice girl not hard to please. Iheatre Arts Club 2, Booster Club 5, Presi- dent 4, Commercial Club 3, President -I, Art Club 4, John Marshall Law Club 4, Swimming flcb el, Girls' Basketball -I, Student Council F ROSE MARIE STRAKELE IMS Bond St. Social Scientific Course Rose will look good in khaki greeng Someday in the WAC she may be seen. ftudent Council I, Banking Club 1 DOUGLAS SWANN Tfil Linden Ave. Trade G lndustry Cobrse Here's a boy who's intrigued by e train. As to Douglas' success-it's very plain. BETTY SWEITZER Il W Hozelviood Ave Soc al Sc' 'tfc Betty wants to be a nurseg Her patients'll find she's seldom terse. Home Room President -1, Lrbrari Cauc:' Q, Ji, Booster Club 2 Junior Rec Cross 4 JOHN SZMOCH KO ISI E Albert St Social Scientific Course John's hobby is working in wood: From all we've heard, he's really good. Football Manager I JOSEPH TAMARAN A 2237 St Georges Ave, Accountancy Course An usher at the Rahway show, A quiet fellow is our Joe. Spanish Club 2, 5, John Marshall Lavi Club 4 'cs SUSAN TARKHAN IAN I54? lnfina St Classical Course Suzie is an arty lass Esteemed by all in our class. Home Room Secretary I. Z, Art Club I, Student Council l Latin Clisb 3, -I, French Cli,b S -I PATRICIA A. THOMPSON 59? Seminary Ave Secretariai Course To be a secretary is Patty's azimg We know her ski.I should bring her fame. ishn Marshall Lan Cli.b 4, JOSEPH N. TOSH ISGS North Ave, Westfield, N J Trade Cr lndustry Coarse Joe is likely to go out West. For raising horses is his quest. RICHARD TREMBLEY 'QF STTTU Sr Technical Coirse Richard spends his time on skates. Can he make thoe figure sights? Air:ic?t Warning Service 2, Chiet Observer' 3 ANN TRUPPA IGI Wrnfield St, Secretarial Course Ann can play the pi.:-no sweet or hot. She learned how when a little tot, Girls' Basketball 4, John Marshall Lavi Club 4 CATHERINE E. TUCKER ISZ4 Ludlow St. Social Scientific Course Catherine wants to be a nurseg As her pati:nt you could do much WOFS9. Girls' Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross C'ub -I, Library Council I, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Cli.b I, 2, Musical Comedy 2, Baseball Team I, 2, 3, +I, Tennis Club Ip Girls' Swimming Team 4 EDGAR W. VAN BUSKIRK, JR. 723 W Grand Ave. Social Scientific Course Everyone did jump with fright When Eddie's motorcycle came in sight. MARGARET VANDERBECK 'FII Ross it Classlcal Course Margie has dancing eyes of green, The Iikss of which are rarely seen. Class President I, l-lame Room Vice-president 2 Latin Club I, 25 Basketball I, 2, Swimming Club 4, lciterarx Club President 4. JOYCE VANDERH-OVEN 35 Hamilton St - Secretarial Course Joyce's humor is the best we've foundg lt's been a pleasure having her around. Spanish Club l, 2, Commercial Club 4, Iohn Marshall Law Club 4, Allegarooter Staff 4 CAROLYN V. VASTANO IW W Inman Ave, Social Scientific Course Do'Iy was a member of the Junior Rid Cross: I-Icr absence from it will be the cIub's loss. Home Economics Club I, 2, 4, Vice-president 1, Iunzor Red Cross Club I, 1, 3, -1, Home Nursing Course Z RICHARD H. WACHOLZ 1433 Esterbroak Ave. Classical Course Dick's beagle hounds are his proud- est possessiong His car and Viola are nzxt in succes- Sion. Home Room Bank Representative Z, Fresh- man Football Squad I, Band I. Ep Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, President -I, Hi- Y Treasurer 3, 4, Allegarooter Staff 4, Na- tional Honor Societv 4, American Legion Ora- torical Contest School Reoresentatne 4 ROBERT E. WAECHTER liao Mconex' Pl General Course Bcb's thoughts are in the skyg Someday he intends to fly. F'encn Club 4, Aircraft Spotters 2, 3. MARGARET J. WATSON 2lo5 St Georges Ave 5-ocial Scientit r. Margaret was a booster for the teamg At the field she was on the beam. Home Room President I, 2, Girls' Basketbull I, 2, Gifs' Baseball 2, Junior Red Cross Club 4, Boosters 4, Xarsity Chorus -1. MURIEL WESTERVELT S39 Central Ave Classical Cour--2 Scholarship, friendliness, beauty too-- Tltese are the virtues of our Moa Home Room President l, 2, Home Room Secre- tary 4, Latin Club l, 2, Swimming Club lg Literary Club 4 GEORGE G. WHITE W3 Thorn St. Social Scientific Cou r-'a Whizzer was known for his part in most sportsg His fame is well known on all basket- ball courts. Home Room President lg Basketball Squad f, Team I, 3, Co-Captain 4, Baseball Team I, 2, 3, -I, Graphic Arts Club lg U. S. Army. HARRIET LOUISE WHITE 952 Leesville Ave Social Scientific Course Harriet's one and only ambition Is her desire to be a beautician. Boosters 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Home Ecli- nomics Club 4, Girls' Basketball Team I, Girls' Softball Team l CLAIRE M. WILLIAMS 333 Jaques Ave. Social Scientific Correo Very quiet and shy is Claire, This sort of girl is very rare. EVELYN JEAN WOOD ZIGO Lufbcrry St. Accountancx Coit '-i' Evelyn collects the covers for matches, She has them from everywhere- Seattle to Natchez. Home Room Vice-president 5 Banking C'ub Vice-president 4, Spanish Club I, John M ii- shall Low Club 4, Theatre Arts Club 2 RUTH E. Wooo l NANCY PATRICIA WRAY 2If5,i Lufberry St Sociol Scientific Course I 335 WOW? AW? CIUWCUI COIIISC On a medical career Betty is bent, CUF OWU NSVICY 50 l0llY and SEY- Until she's a nurse she won't be con- l-SUEIWS Old Fafhef Gloom 0WaY- 1-enf, French Club 3, el' Lotin Club 2, 4, Carman Home Room Vice-president 3. 4. Club 4' Tellms Club J' MARY WOODRUFF ELEANOR M. WYCKOFF ICSI Irving St, Sociol Scientific Course 470 SYCOVTIOVQ Sl- SQUCIOVIUI COUVSQ A quiet pleasing girl is Mary, A young lady. Sweet and Small. Her hobbies and interests widely vary. Who we are sure is liked bY all- fltiiji-gmt Cgiingil 2, Home Room Secretory I, 2g Art Club I, Theotre Arts Club Z, Cornmerciol Club 4, Blue Triongle Club 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4. UNAIBLE TO OBTAIN PICTURES OF THE FOLLOWING SENIORS WHO LEFT SCHOOL TO ENTER MILITARY SERVICE. FELIX J. BUTKIEWICZ JOHN HANDLEY ALBERT PACKARD ISGT Bedford St Accoiiritoncx Coure 255 W Stearns St Teclincol Course S50 Grove St Trode G lndustry Course Good pigeon raisers are rather rare, The navy took Handley the first of Al's present occupation as anyone can But Felix takes a lot of care. the year, see, U S Novv But still he's remembered by all of us Is serving Uncle Sam in the United here. States Navy. U S Novy Football Snuod 2, U, S Novy SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of l94l we entered Rahway High School looking forward to a period of fun and frolic just as other classes had done in the past. Little did we know that our country would soon be at war. After December 7, however, our whole school system settled down to the task of helping to win the war. We first met to elect Margaret Vanderbeck, president, Kendrick Lance, vice-president, Nancy Gimbernat, treasurer, and Ellin Peterson, secretary. Many of the students took part in the musical comedy, The Gypsy Rover. The class was well represented in sports. We were very proud that the Freshman football team had an undefeated season. A very success- ful dance and party ended the activities for our first year of high school life. Somewhat dazed over our promotion from meek little Freshman to big, husky Sopho- mores we began our second year of high school with new determination. Once again we took an active part in extra-curricular activities. The officers for the year were Joseph Popp, presi- dent, Hugo Becker, vice-president, Ellin Peterson, treasurer: and Marie Salvia, secretary. One of the main events of the year was the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore in which three members of the class had leading roles, Because of war conditions, the usual Sophomore Hop was omitted from the year's activities. Starting out our Junior year with the attitude of two down and two to go, we were de- termined that the third hurdle would not stop us. Joe Popp was again elected president, Richard Moulton, vice-presidentg Ellin Peterson, treasurer, and James Gordon, secretary. Five Juniors challenged five Seniors in a general information quiz. Although the Seniors won, the Juniors did very well. Some of our class members represented Rahway High School in Robert Shaw's War Workers' Chorus. We ended the year with one of the best Junior-Senior Receptions held in many years. Finally our big year arrived. The class met early in September and elected Robert Breza, presidentg Robert Nichols, vice-president, Ellin Peterson, treasurer: Catherine Cooper, sec- retary. We are proud of the fact that this year's attendance in the All-State chorus and orchestra was the largest in the history of Rahway High. Many of our teachers and fellow classmates left to enter the armed forces or war work. Many new teachers have been added to the faculty. As we go to press, graduation is drawing near and every member of the class is anxious, and a little sad, as we prepare to take our places in the world, We have enjoyed it all. The joys and sorrows, the scoldings and words of praise. We have enjoyed it all. 24 2 x Tl-IE JUNIOR CLASS H-E Junior Class began an active year by electing Ralph Pepe, president, Edward Fitzgerald, vice-president, Irene Artimovitch, secretary, and Diantha Pattison, treasurer, The class, with the cooperation of the football team, sponsored a dance in Decem- ber, Part of the proceeds was used to buy presents for the football team and part was set aside for the annual Junior-Senior Reception, In January, one hundred and seventyffive members of the Junior Class purchased class rings, and several members of the class participated in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. As we go to press, the class of l946 is looking forward to its first Junior-Senior Reception. Miss Evelyn Wise and Edward Perrine are the class advisers, Z5 43 l l SQPHDMGRE CLASS INCE the present Sophomore Class entered Rahway High School, they have been very loyal supporters of the baseball, basketball, and football games and boosters of the many charitable drives. They entered various clubs and participated in activites with great en- thusiasm. The most outstanding event was their dance in April of the Freshmen year at which was held a basketball game between the Sophomores and Freshmen. They did something which no other class did last year, they collected dues from all the Home Rooms in order to obtain money for their treasury. The officers during the past year were as follows: Nelson Taylor, presidentg Dorothy Hauer, vice-president, Rodney von Beidel, secretary, Howard Wolf, treasurer. The class ad- visers are Mrs. Henrietta Hurst and Mrs. Lois Costello. Z6 i N X 3 FRESHMAN CLASS l-IE Class of i948 entered l-l-igh School with all the expectations and ambitions of any Fresh- man class. Their enthusiasm has been shown in their attendance at all the social events. football and basketball games, and other occasions at the school. The class meeting in September resulted in the election of the following officers: president, Theodore Andrevvsg vice- president, l-lerbert Stilesg secretary, Catherine Simmonsg treasurer, Eileen Maurer, The advisers. Miss Adellma Lyon and Miss Imogen McClellan, have stated that they are expecting to have a party in the spring, but as yet, no plans have been definitely formulated. 27 ,Nw 4-Sl? iv WEL.. x l A 1-.Q . f , 1: fm V 5155: iz :li-'v.:':Eg1::':'z . 'wx f': f':1 ,' 3--Z-5-'I-f'.'3 F'f::,J: :731'1'f511.. XXX C X 1, mrgrt. ,.,,w3i . ., N 'Q 'Q' .mfr-mei ' 1 Booster Club Between halves at any home football game you will see the Boosters forming letters and marching with the band. The Boosters, a group of fifty-five girls, exemplify Rahway High School esprit de corps by actively supporting the team. These girls practiced twice a week during the football season under the direc- tion of Thornton Monez and L. E. Owen, who is the adviser. At the Awards' Day assembly, sixteen members were given chenille letters for attending every practice and game, and six- teen more were given letters for attending every practice and game but one. In October the group elected Louise Spaziani, president, Mary Treccognoli, vice-presidentg and Lois Rack, treasurer. I The Cheerleoders The Cheerleaders are a group of girls who lead the school in Allegaroos, and Rahway Highs, and Team Yells at football and basketball games. The cheers led by these girls show the teams how much the student body is be- hind them. The Cheerleaders, with the band and twirlers, conduct the pep meetings and cheer at the end of each assembly. It is tra- ditional that the co-captains of the cheering squad should raise the flag at home football games. This year the Cheerleaders have new uniforms. Dorothy Paul and Catherine Maloney, co- captains, wore white and the squad of six girls wore red. The club contributed a basket for some needy family at Thanksgiving. Marie Salvia is secretary of the Cheerleaders: Christine Plescia, treasurerg and Thornton Monez, adviser. FOOTBALL Although handicapped by inexperience and iniuries, Rahway was able to conclude an impressive season of football, losing only three of its eight games. The loss of Bob Madison, first string fullback, came before the season had begun, when he suffered a dislocated shoulder in a prac- tice game. This injury caused him to remain inactive until midway in the season. The schedule started with Rahway's playing host to Morristown. Unable to stop the swift ground and aerial attacks of the visiting team, Rahway fell to defeat, 25-O. Coach Earl Hoagland then set to work to iron out the weak- nesses of the team, and the next two weeks found them holding the powerful Linden and Cranford teams to scoreless ties. The following game, with a strong Roselle Park team, ended in a l2-6 defeat for Rahwayg but with their first score of the season, the morale of the players greatly improved, and the next week they attained their first win of the year, defeating Roselle, 25-7. The second win of the season came when Union fell to defeat, I9-O, the victim of a swift ground attack, and the next week brought the upset of the season, when Rahway defeated a highly favored Plainfield team, l3-O. The Thanksgiving game ended in a 6-O defeat by Regional, the result of a first minute touchdown. This constituted the first time Regional had ever beaten Rahway on the gridiron. The season ended with a banquet held in the Colonia Country Club, and sponsored by The Sidelinersf' an organization composed of public-spirited men who are interested in the High School sports ac- tivities. Roger C-oldenand George Ruddy co-captained the team. 30 BASKETBALL Taking its share of misfortunes in its stride, Rahway High's l945 basketball team turned in a truly successful season, placing fourth, out of fourteen teams, in the county tournament. The start of the season saw the loss of four key men when Gilbert White, Emil Lovas, and Louie Deloretto left to enter the armed services. Bob Madison was put out of commission by an old shoulder injury. Midway in the season Tom Murtha, the star center, suffered a fractured wrist, the result of a court accident. Though handicapped by these important losses Coach Earl Walter groomed a team of young and inexperienced boys into a well managed and smooth working group, who later won seven of its sixteen games. Roy Hollingshead gained top honors of the season by his skillful leadership of the team. Highest point getter among the group, his contributions to the season often decided the outcome of many of the games. The season led off with two defeats, the first to Cranford by a score of 36-47, the second to Regional, 28-39. The third game, with Linden, resulted in the first victory of the season, the score, 38-29. Three defeats, by Hillside, 27-39, Edison, 3l-44, and Linden, 34-37, followedg then Rahway attained its second win of the season, defeat- ing Plainfield 33-28. After a loss to Thomas Jefferson, 4l -43, Rah- way revenged its earlier defeat by Regional by winning from that team 50-33. Plainfield won the next game, 36-4l 3 Carteret won the following, 3l -33, and Rahway took the next two, defeating Hillside 53-45 and Cranford, 59-5l. The season finished with Carteret, 33- 58 and Morristown, 45-42. Entering into the county tournament, Rahway defeated the only undefeated team in the state, Edison, with a score of 37-30. ln the next game Rahway defeated St. Mary's, 25-23, and were then de- feated by Thomas Jefferson, 3l -4l. This team later went on to win the county championship. A consolation game with Sacred Heart resulted in a loss for Rahway. Rahway was eliminated from the State Tournament by Clifford Scott, by a score of 36-l7. 3l v BASEBALL Turning to that phase of sports which includes line drives, hom- ers, and strike-outs, we find that Rahway's l944 baseball squad was one of the most successful of the school's teams produced during the year. Winning thirteen of its eighteen games, the team was awarded the State Go-champion- ship, Group lll, Section ll, shar- ing the honors with Linden High School. The Alumni game led off the season, and the High School team won lO-5. A string of five wins followed, including Scotch Plains, lO-33 North Plainfield, I4-lg Chatham, l3-l 3 Edison, 8-73 and Linden, 5-2. The winning streak ended when Rahway was handed a 2-l defeat by Hillside, and then began again with triumphs over defeat of the season came when Rahway lost to St, Patricks 6-41 the third, by Linden, lO-3, and the fourth, by Plainfield, 7-4. Other wins of the season came with Jefferson, 2-lg Westfield, 8-3, and Dunellen, IO-l. Entering the Greater Newark Roselle Park, Woodbridge, St. Mary's, and Roselle. The second Tournament, for the first time, Rahway was defeated 5-4, by Nutley. Goached by Earl Hoagland, the team comprised Ed Cook, Ray Mullady, and Ermio Truppa, ro- tating as pitchersg John McFar- land, catcher: Robert Madison, first base, Roy Hollingshead, sec- ond baseg Gilbert White, third base, Francis Murphy, short stop, Walter Gage, left field, Dave Tay- lor, center field: Arthur Oldfield, right field, and George Ruddy, the outfield. L Girls' l3osketbcill Approximately forty-eight class basketball teams are playing in the round robin and elimination tournaments. Six teams are entered in each of the former The winning team of each round robin will be credited with two pointsg for each game tied, both teams will be given one point. The team gaining the most points in each round robin will be recog- nized as the winner. The tournaments are designed to develop some form of compe- tition, team loyalty, and fun. Tl'e time, effort, and energy of the staff has been directed to further this objective, Student referees, umpires, timekeepers, score keepers, and managers are handling the games, thus comprising a complete stu- dent program. The winners in the final tour- nament are the Gravel Certie's C-irls who played against the Hot Shots. Sports Day with the Junior and Senior teams from Westfield High School was enjoyed by the girls. The alumnae game was played during the Christmas va- cation. lntra-murals are played on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday of each week. The coach- es are Miss Jean Burgess and Miss Elysia Phillip. .1 l - L, Cross-Country Stepping out of the rank of a minor sport, Cross-country run- ning is fast becoming one of Rahway High's most outstanding activities. This year, Coach Harry Hanf brought before the public a group of boys who were capable of cap- turing for Rahway third place in the County meet, and eighth place in the State meet. Opening the season, Rahway ran against Kearny and was de- feated in the meet by only one point, After a loss to Thomas Jefferson, a string of wins follow- ed, including those against Reg- ional, Union, Barringer, Cranford, Perth Amboy, and Columbia. Taking top honors for Rahway was Phillip Thigpen rolling up an individual total of 35 points. Next were Fred Hart with 33l-Q points, Edwin Haff with 3Ol'2. William Priestley with 23, and Ed Perrine with 2215, Other members of the team in- cluded Sam Parker, Thomas Parks, Alex Busse, Bob Archer, Eugene Moran, and James Mc- lntosh, Q52 AEWVHYUES fa it Y F2 Notionol l-lonor Society, Chopter if 2 1575 r The National Honor Society, a national organization, is com- posed of students elected by the faculty on the basis of the quali- ties of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. The Rahway High School Chapter is advised by George Sherwood. The society is active in all of the school functions and is in charge of several assembly programs. Among these are the National Education Week assembly and the Memorial Day assembly. The members also work at the infor- mation desk during their free periods. One of its most impor- tant projects this year was the participation in the Schools at War radio programs. The first semester officers were president, Robert Brezag vice-president, Nancy Cimbernatg secretary, Arlene Gardner, treas- urer, Richard Chodosh. The sec- ond semester officers are presi- dent, Barry Cruikshankg vice- president, Robert Nictolsg secre- tary, Janet Cray, treasurer, Jean Rugg. s , lT. The Victory Service Qrgonizotion The Victory Service Organiza- tion is composed of a representa- tive from each Home Room. The representatives recruit members from their Home Rooms by sell- ing V.S.O. tickets to them. This enables the whole student body to become members and to par- ticipate in school activities such as football and basketball. Each year the V.S.O. collects and sponsors in co-operation with the Home Economics Depart- ment, the Thanksgiving baskets which are distributed to needy families of the city. During Na- tional Education Week the Club presented the Awards for the three best essays and posters entered in the National Education Week Contest. During the Christmas Week the club made available to the student body the Christmas tree in the front hall and purchased Christmas carol slides for the seasons assembly program. ln June the V.S.O. planned and arranged the Award Day assembly program. The officers are president, Richard Wacholzg vice-president, Ann Bennekamperg secretary, Lucy Milnesg and treasurer, Rod- ney Von Beidel. The adviser is Lee R. Yothers. The Commerciol Club The Commercial Club, under the direction of Miss Mary Claire Meehan, is organized each year for the Commercial girls who wish to acquire a greater knowledge of the functions of the business world. Miss Sabina Desmond, the former adviser, is serving in the United States Women's Army Corps. The club awards typing pins of goid and silver to the different people in each typ- ing class who type a certain amount of words with a maxi- mum of five errors. The mini- mum number of words required to receive a pin is thirty-five words per minute with five er- rors. This year the members are going to use their dues to buy a recording machine for the Com- mercial Department. As a climax of the year's activities, the club members plan to tour the city of New York. The officers elected this year are president, Louise Spazianig vice-president, Arlene Ctardnerg secretary, Irene Artimovichg treasurer, Ruth Pispecky. - cccc mf g - I ...Wwe-' J . ' fi if n ,. . ,AkLr?gr5.k,1i.kiJF gm , i ., - Q J 1 ' , 3. its - tea-. 5 .. Low Club The Senior Commercial stu- dents are the members of the Law Club which has as its purpose the promotion of the study of law. The club also engages in various social activities. The meetings, under the advisorship of Irving Rapps, are devoted to the discus- sion of legal problems, and plans are being formulated for visits to county and state courts. Among the social activities has been a skating party, and the club is planning to go to one or two plays in New York. To wind up the year's activities, dinner at a New York hotel and a play are the main attractions. The officers of the club are president, Harriet Lehmang vice- president, Gloria Buhlg secretary, Josephine Marchittog treasurer, C-loria Colonna. The Junior Red Cross Club During the year, the Junior Red Cross Club made l,lOO holi- day tavors tor the hospital at Camp Kilmer and Lyons Veteran Hospital. The Junior Red Cross Club conducts the Red Cross Roll Call in the High School, and col- lects the Red Cross contributions from boxes placed in each Home Room. The club members sew articles for the army and navy and this year prepared many Christ- mas packages for hospitalized soldiers at Camp Kilmer. Five members of the club, Doris Buchan, Marjean Kampe, Nancy l-lanf, Margaret Valenti and Catherine Tucker participat- ed in the Schools at War radio program held in December. The officers for this year were Barbara Wooden, president, Mar- garet Cook, vice-presidentg Joanne Shubauer, secretary, Peggy Farmer, treasurer. Mrs, Margaret Ficken is the club's ad- viser. The l-lome Economics Club The objectives ot the l-lome Economics Club are to torrn a connecting link between school and home, to train active ancl et- ticient leaders among young women tor home and community life, and to furnish opportunities tor social activities. With these objectives in mind the Home Economics Club began this year with a trip to New York. There they visited the Good Housekeeping lristitute and toured Radio City. The girls made tavors and cookies tor Camp Kilmer. They had a Christmas party and a mother and daughter tea and they closed the year with a picnic. The otticers were Doris Buch- an, presidentg Nancy Moulton, vice-president: Mary Andrews, secretary, and Barbara Birkholz, treasurer. Miss Catherine Parent is the club adviser. Girls' Glee Club There is always a welcome ad- dition to our assembly programs when the Ciirls' Clee Club par- ticipates. This is a club com- posed ot a group ot sixty-tive girls who are particularly interested in singing. They take part in some assembly programs and other special programs in the school and community. One ot these was the Christmas Program which was sponsored by the Parent- Teacher Association from which the chorus members drew many favorable comments. The girls meet every day under the direc- tion ot Mr. Monez for the purpose ot enlarging their musical reper- toire and improving the develop- ment of their voices. Helen Hehnly is the accompanist for the group. '.i it 'l Vorsity Chorus The Varsity Chorus, under the direction of Thornton Mcnez, took an active part in the music program this year. This chorus was organized two years ago and cortsists of both upper and lower classmen, Some of its members had had some musical experience before join- ing the chorus and others had had no musical experience. Also, sev- eral members of the chorus were members of the 1944 All-State Chorus. ln Rahway the chorus sang twice for the Women's Club, once for a D. A. R. meeting, and also for the Kiwanis Club of Rah- way. lt participated in many of our assembly programs this year and twice participated in the Schools at War program over sta- tion WAAT, in December and in February. The highlight of this year was the Christmas program for which the Varsity Chorus provided the musical background. bond Perhaps one of the hardest working organizations of Rahway High School is the band, a group comprising forty-five students. It is open to all students who play band instruments, or who desire training in any particular instru- ment. Playing at all home football games, it constitutes the back- bone of the cheering section, and when limitations are not imposed, it is transported out of town. The band plays at every assembly pro- gram, and often participates in programs sponsored by various community organizations. Meeting every day in the band room, the group holds rehearsals in preparation for the coming as- semblies, and during the football season special rehearsals are held to work out new letter forma- tions, and to gain marching pre- cision. The band is under the direction and supervision of Thornton Mon- ez. Art Club The Art Club was organized in September, its object being to further the interest of Art, en- large the cultural background of the group, and to provide an en- joyable time for the members. A committee is appointed to plan the monthly meetings with three values in mind: art, educa- tional, and entertainment. Each year during Art XXfeel4 the club gives a spontaneous and cre- ative assembly program. This year the club attended a lecture at the Newark Museum Cf Art in January and the Regional Exhibi- tion, which is part of the National Scholastic Art Awards held at the L. Bamberger store in March. The members enjoyed a trip up the Hudson in the Spring. The officers are president, Lucy Milnesg vice-president, Rose- marie Bruestleg secretary, Doris Scoutg and treasurer, Margaret Clinton. The adviser is John Cooper. Le Cercle Froncois Le Cercle Francais was more active this year than last. They had a dinner a la francaise cele- brating Saint Catherines Day and parties for Christmas. Valentine's Day, and April Fool's Day. The group also celebrated the birthday of Joan of Arc, Thornton Monez, John Cooper, and Robert Coan spoke to the members about French Christmas music, art, and politics. A French newspaper, Le Pe- tit Parisienu is published five times a year. The proceeds from the sale of this paper go to the Coordinating Council of French Relief Societies. This year's officers were Charles Oxman president: Mary Anderson, vice-president, Janet Cray, secretary: Ruth Nyimicz, treasurer. Mrs. Mathilda Knecht is the adviser. i Senior Lotin Club The Senior Latin Club with Ed- ward Perrine as its adviser, has had a very active year with mariy interesting features. The club held a joint meeting with the Latin Club of Battin High School and won a debate with the Latin Club of East Side High School in Newark. The subject of this de- bate was Resolved that Stoicism represented a better way of life than Epicureanismf' The mem bers were also very fortunate in being able to hear a lecture on Rome, illustrated with slides, by Professor Shirley Smith of New Jersey College for Women. The social events of the year included a Christmas party and a trip tv New York. The officers are president, Noma Hampton: vice-presiden. Jane Eimerg secretary, Joyce Carberg treasurer, Elizabeth Fleming. Spcinish Club At the meetings ot the Spanish Club, which were held once a month, the members sang Spanish songs and participated in dances. In November, Tyler Clark, Frank Fox, and Peggy Miller presented a skit in Spanish titled At the Dentists The club purchased Spanish pins. ln October they held a HalIowe'en party. They spon- sored a Pan-American program in the assembly with moving pic- tures. They also planned to take a trip to New York in June. The officers were Eugene Es- candon, president: Tyler Clark, vice-president, Rose DiVirgio, secretaryg Zenia Bondar, treas- urer. The adviser ofthe club was Miss Anne Hendricks. l Der Deutsche Verein Der Deutsche Verein was a new organization this year. The members met once a month to sing German songs, play German games, listen to recordings of operas, and discuss topics of cul- tural interest. During the year they studied the Ring operas ot Richard Wagner. For social ties, they held a Christmas party at the home of one ot the mem- bers, were invited to attend a Christmas dinner at the C-erman Club of Rahway, sang carols at a private home, and held a carnival party. As we went to press, they were planning a trip to New York. The officers of the club were Joan Ryan, president: Helen Hehnly, vice-presidentg Harriet Marsh, secretary, Stuart C-erner, treasurer. The adviser was Mrs. Henrietta Hurst. The Personol ity Club The Personality Club was newly organized this year at the request of a group of Freshmen girls. Only Freshmen girls are eligible for membership. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to help each of these girls to develop and improve the char- acteristics and qualities which make her attractive to other people. The topics discussed and illus- trated during the current year were appearance, voice, manners, disposition, conversation, making friends, and dates. New and interesting publica- tions such as Calling All C-irls, Poise and Personality, and Modern Miss have been dis- covered by the girls and are now a part of their regular reading schedule. The officers were president, Claire Applegate, vice-president, Marion Springerg secretary, Joan Bedow. The club adviser was Miss Catherine Mancuso. The Rohwoy High School Wor Sovings Club The purpose of the Rahway High School War Savings Club is to promote the sale of War Bonds and Stamps in the high school. Every Tuesday the members, rep- resentatives chosen by the stu- dents sell bonds and stamps. The representatives conduct the War Loan Drives in the high school and annually have charge of several assembly programs. The aim of the club is to keep the Minuteman Flag flying. On December 22, the War Savings Club, with the aid of the management of the Rahway Theatre, sponsored a War Bond Premiere. Every person in the school who bought a bond dur- ing the sixth War Loan Drive was given a ticket. The officers were Louise Reilly, president, Evelyn Wood, vice- presidentg Mary Andrews, secre- taryg Olga Kazakewitz, treasurer. After Herman Kagan left on a leave of absence, Miss Mary Claire Meehan became club ad- viser. The l.iterory Club This past school year the mem- bers of the Literary Club spent their time reading, discussing and exchanging ideas about cur- rent best sellers. Each month was devoted to a different novel. They studied Cluny Brown by Margery Sharpe in November, Pastoral by Nevil Shute in December, The Green Years by A. J. Cronin in January, Fair Stood the Wind for France by H. E. Bates in February, A Bell for Adano by John l-lershev in March, Brave Men by Ernie Pyle in April, and One Pair of Feet by Monica Dickens in May. The officers were Margaret Vanderbeck, president: Sandra Gillespie, vice-president, Joan Ryan, secretary-treasurer, with Miss Anne O'Donnell as the ad- viser Theotre Arts Club The aims of the Theatre Arts Club this year were to discuss and to become more familiar with the arts of the theatre. The meetings were turned over to discussions about war-time theatrical pro- ductions in Europe, the effect of the war on the legitimate stage and movies, and the make-up and lighting needed in the production of plays. Several members attended cur- rent plays and movies in New York, Reports of these visits were given at the meetings which are held every second Monday of each month. The membership is limited to Sophomores, with Miss M, Al- berta Conlan as adviser, The of- ficers are Mariean Kampe, presi- dent, Nancy Hanf, vice-presi- dentg Claire Zimmerman, treas- urer, and Nancy Alden, secre- tary. The Journolisrn Closs The Journalism Class, with the aid of Adviser Le Roy S. Potts, prepares the Rahway High School Record, a weekly page in the Rahway Record, for publication, The policy of the school paper is to report school happenings as they occur from week to week. Editorially the paper tries to en- courage good school spirit and participation in school activities, The members of the class write the articles, edit them, typewrite them for the printer, make head- lines, proofread the galleys, and make the printer's dummy. The Journalism Class is an out- growth of the Journalism Club. Last year for the first time the Journalism Class, which had tor- merly been devoted to the study of the theory of journalism, took over the publication of the Record. 'EL' C. . Librory Council The Library Council's claim to fame is that it is about the oldest organization in the high school. Only those girls whose marks are acceptable are eligible to ioin be- cause each girl is required to give up two periods a week to library work. This work includes check- ing books at the desk, mending books, and doing other library work. In this way the girls are able to decide whether they would like to become librarians. lt isn't all work and no play however, for a Christmas party was held at the home of the club's adviser, Miss Anne Vail. Each year the girls present a book to the library, and a prize is given to the best Senior librarian at commencement. The officers ot the Library Council are the following: president, Jeanne Bogus, vice-president, Charlotte McClynn3 secretary, Julian Jud- ahg treasurer, Joan Mintel. Hi-Y One of Rahway High School's most outstanding boys' groups is the Hi-Y, an organization found- ed on the principles of religion, education, athletics, and service. Meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association building, the boys hold group discussions, in which talks are given on topics concerning religion and other cur- rent matters. Often too, talks are given by representatives of various community organizations. Active participation is also held in the field of sports, with contests in swimming, basketball, and ping-pong topping the list. The formation of a basketball team enabled the group to par- ticipate in various contests with Hi-Y's of other communities and leagues of the different churches. Heading the list of educational the Model Legislature Meeting, Boys' Conference, meeting at the nationwide March of Dimes, munity drive, the proceeds of against infantile paralysis. Throughout the year many held, in cooperation with other A ,Q I E .W . I 0 benefits is the participation in held at Trenton, and the Older Westfield. In conjunction with the group sponsored the com- which went towards the fight dances and other activities were clubs. President of the group is Richard Moulton, with Robert Breza, vice-president, James Boyle, secretary, Richard Wacholz, treas- urer, and Ronald C. Miller, adviser. w 45 Blue Triongle The purpose of the Blue Tri is to face life squarely, the slogan, to find and give the best. The three points of the triangle repre- sent knowledge, service and spirit. To begin the school year, the club held a get-acquainted picnic for new members. A very im- pressive induction ceremony was conducted at the Y. M. C. A. They were hostesses to the Hi-Y at a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Rev. Gil- bert Van Bever was guest speak- er at their Thanksgiving meeting, and Mrs. Munson spoke on Sweden, at a tea. One meeting was devoted to a treasure hunt about the school grounds. Christ- mas favors were made for Camp Kilmer. The annual mother- zlaughter reception was held at the end of the year. Donations were made to the Tuberculosis Fund. the United War Fund, the Red Cross, the Student Loan Fund, and a Thanksgiving basket. The officers were president, Nancy Cimbernat, vice-president, Arlene Gardner, secretary, Maty Anderson, treasurer, Janet Cra . The advisers were Miss Thel a Frazee and Mrs. Harold Ciray. ' ..,N Q. 1 I - A' ..-. A - 'iv 5 'H if X V my lg 5 X J 2 i ,g i Fl lHf.....L' , , E 3 - , ig L .WK .wa ,, , - .- . f A L, h le ::.r . S . -5 3 Q 1-.. ,, A 3- ' 'L ' -Mv1 '?35g?m,, Qs -4. ooe?oQE:si5 ? ?+Qq-5 ' 15 pqoa?o? HHS ANU HM rm I.: Y ry 'f 6 A' ji Eff fm.. . 5 4,1 6 W UM LY EW ,x We - N - 'EIB-If 7, ,nu A LL: 5, Ji x - ff' 'I X 2 A A .E 45 111.312 .. I as 5 5 ,lx 'L,, Q 'wa ' Z1 . 2 ll he 'V - 4 i' I-I - S ' - I-I P 0 3 , 0 ::: f g - x I 1- 1 4 Q Y II kit ' 5' 211253, . , 4 21 gh' , X I I J, .L., 67. 4 X I V.f?'a2?' - I if Xfff ' 5' 9 I Mx' M I in . 0,'!l I 1 W EE ? i Y L , ffffzawn A I I .. V F Q O. 'i ff xv : S 1 PEXEKS AT THE PAST 47 A LETTER June 20, l965 Dear Janet, Boy, you should have been at the class reunion we had last night. Was it a riot! Prac- tically everyone was there-all the old gangg and l do mean old. What twenty years can't do to some people! But then, look what some people have made of themselves. Well, just look at Breza. Really something to be proud of, that a member of the class of '45 should be President. Boy, all l can say is, boy. lO!f course, he's a man nowl. And those dress designers, namely, Mary Bas- arab, Nancy Gimbernat, Marian Gillis, Shirley Mitchell, Betty Lue Nine, Adele Simola, and Louise Spaziani! They sure do get around. Gowns in Paris, Hollywood, Vienna . . . Toujours gowns, tojours las they would say--having picked up French accents from somewhere or other.l The speaker of the evening was the Honorable Richard Wacholz. Remember when he won the American Legion Oratorical Contest? And guess what! Moulton's manager of the Philadelphia mint .... lt sure does pay to collect pennies. Of course Ellin was there-the first woman Secretary of the Treasury. Mary Anderson flew up in her plane from an expedition at the South Pole. We went to extremes anyhow. First our famous concert pianist, Helen Hehnly, played Rachmaninoff's Second Piano Concerto, and then Jerry Maurer and his Musical Morons played the latest ldda bitta lovin' witta idda bitta widda blues, by Richard Chodosh. who's bowling them over at Tin Pan Alley. They're really sharp. The old collectors couldn't even part themselves from their hobbies long enough to have a good time. Archer was laden down with minks and silver foxes that he had trapped in Canada. Ed Berich, the famous zoologist, was there proudly displaying his Monkiger, the only animal of its kind in the world which Robert Bring-'em-back-alive Davidson had captured for him in the African jungles. Martha Derkack had money literally spilling from her pockets-Confederate bills, of course, from her collection. The business world was well represented. Talk about career women! That's all we did-talk about career women! Lor and Jane Lapsley have a Park Avenue apartment in New York, and Claire Williams is secretary to the president of N.B.C, Grace Schmidt is secretary to the Secretary of State. And does he keep her busy going to those United Nations' Conferences! Agent 987654321 of the F,B.l.-you remember her-in civilian life she's known as Joline Brumbaugh-made sure that no one skipped out with the silver. And Alice Brauer, special police woman, saw to it that no one crashed the party. They were both supported by George Bonnell and his pistols. Believe me, we were well guarded! We were certainly well amused, and in more ways than one. Those models. Oh boy! But we nearly had a fight on our hands. Gloria Colonna from Po-Ner's and Jeanne Bogus from John Conover's-well, you can imagine the friction. No one was safe from that imitation imitator, Jo Dunphy. lt all started, she said, from her saying Don't say iodyne, say iodeene - a la Ronald Miller. 'That's what got her the job at Duffy's. Nancy Rushmore was there too. 48 She calls herself Rusty Stardust now. She's a character actress in the movies. As I remember her, she always was quite a character. Paul was there, but I was rather afraid to go near him. He's Schoeffler the Sorcerer, and one never knows. Our class has made itself known in medical circles. Nurses Coupland, Collins, Benson, DeCoster, and Hone, were there with all the dignity lthat's very questionablel, that is associated with nurses. Autopsies, appendectomies-egadsl The general impression one gets is that they practically live in people's stomachs. And that is not a gross exaggeration. lt's a wonder we didn't all come out with new hair styles. Ann Bennekamper, Mary Lee Parker, Evelyn Kosty, and Harriet White were just dying to try out the new styles they had seen at the latest hair styling show. They're so impetuous! Jack Berkebile and Heinz Pullick .made sure the lights worked-darn it. But then, we couldn't do much without lights, could we? Or could we? I guess that's what they figured. About IO o'clock we toured old R.H.S. and the place sure ain't what it used to was. The rooms are in the same place, but the faculty list has changed. Annette Saffian, Dot Paul, Bib Hollingshead, and Emil Lovas are teaching Phys. Ed. lwonder if they're still teaching com- mando tacticsl, and Noma Hampton is in the Social Science Department assigning articles by Ruth Marsh and Margaret Vanderbeck instead of Walter Lippmann. Sandra Gillespie and Aida DelPrincipe are trying to pound verbs into the heads of their students. Nichols is all tangled up in triangles, slide rules, and equations. Richard Duser was right at home in the wood-working room. Of course, his own work- room now is much more modern, but it brought back memories. ltwas hard to keep Julia Babilya and Gloria Buhl from staying in the gym all night. We heard a shout, Ahoy, mateysI and we knew H-arry David had blown in. Quite a salty chap, but he ought to be, after being on the briney deep for twenty years. Then we thought we smelled something, and sure enough in came Ed Ekarius, Joe Tosh, and Albert Packard. Now don't get the wrong ideal They raise horses, you know that's what I mean. Margaret Watson arranges their horse shows at Madison Square Garden, Carleton Herer came in a truck, naturally. He's a truck farmer. Harry Gibbons and Don Boyle were there too. Harry raises purple cows, and Don raises aristocratic pigs. We were talking to Doc Golden. He told us about the New Year's Rose Bowl game when his fellows lUniversity of Southern Californial, defeated Bob Madison's lTexas A. C1 M. teaml. And remember those guys who were so interested in engineering and mechanics? Well, they've banded together under the U.B.A.B.E.M. lthe United Brotherhood of Able-bodied Engineers and Mechanicsl to form the National Pneumonia. Donald Brown is president: Charles Hrepsack and Alex Medvigy are vice-presidents in charge of correspondence: Paul Ford is vice-president in charge of sharpening the pencils: Bob Ladd is vice-president in charge of the oil cans that oil the pencil sharpener, Bruce Kampe is vice-presidentin charge of oiling the pencil sharpenerg Lawrence Nadler is vice-president in charge of emptying the pencil sharpenerg Shane Costello is vice-presi- dent in charge of the waste basket that the pencil sharpener gets emptied intog and Carl Smeal is vice-president in charge of licking the stamps. 49 Of course, all the girls made eyes at George Ruddy. He just breezed in from H-ollywood where heis been laying 'em in the aisles. Louis DeLoretto was with him. He wrote the script for George's latest thriller, Hamlette -that picture was George's meat. Josephine Marchitto is out there working as private secretary to de Flour, that man who succeeded de Mille. John Szmochko, president and owner of the prospering store, John Szmochkomakers, was there with some of his official family. Rosemarie Picciotto is head Nylon stocking buyer ltoo bad she wasn't doing the same thing 20 years agol 3 Carolyn Hall is head of the personnel bur- eau, Anna Lengyel keeps the affairs in order as head filer. Eileen Mooney takes care of the money end. Hmmm .... not badl Dwight Sipes is manager of all the departments, and Elaine Anderson handles all the advertising. Some store! There were people there from almost all parts of the earth. For instance, Elaine Bazer from the office of the American Embassy in Spaing Stuart Gerner took time off from building bridges in Siberia to come, Nancy Wray is back from Paris where she is official interpreter for de Gaulle. Doris Dunback, secretary to the Turkish ambassador, was able to come at the last minute, Gloria Pauser was there from her nursing in China, Joe Tamarana cut short his orches- tral tour in Sweden just to be there. Charlie Oxman was the life of the party just as he used to be. lt looked as though Margie McKay were his stooge. She gave out with that giggle every time he said something. They haven't changed much in twenty years. The subject of airplanes was very popular. Bill Smanko and Joe Popp design commer- cial transports. Tom Rudkin and Pat Mascio design helicopters. Believe me they got up in the air fast. Leonard Maskin and James Gordon are well known for their work at Right Aeronautical Engineering Corporation. These boys got what they wanted in the aeronautics field. Speaking of airplanes, we had several pilots present. Robert Waechter is a transport pilot, and Harriet Lehman has her own private plane. Dolly Vastano is now a flying instructor in Texas, and Doris Buchan just broke the record for transatlantic flying. Kay Tucker, Theresa Schweitzer, and Betty Sweitzer, are airplane hostesses for the P.T.A. airlines. They always did have their heads in the clouds. You know that famous hospital in Chicago? Well, Danny Servedio and Albert Koenig drafted the plans for it. David Ravich is the chief surgeon there, and Barbara Rutter, Mary Woodruff, Audrey Schmaeling, and Mickey McGlynn are the head nurses. And I bet Barbara O'Donnell keeps her patients in stitches, and l don't mean the kind doctors put in. Have you ever heard of the Fix-it cough drops? Viola Schelper developed them to per- fection in the laboratory, and Eleanor Wyckoff sponsors them. Now their slogan is Wy-ckoff? They advertised over the green network where Mike Regent is the radio technician and Barry Cruikshank and George Gabriel are the engineers. By the way, Ruth Pispecky and Julia Hooton, the popular singers, are featured on this network. That sports announcer Joe Scarpitta broadcasts on the same station. The legal affairs of the network are managed by Margie Osborne, and Cam- ille Gangemi is secretary to its president. They certainly do reach a lot of people over the radio. Douglas Swann furnished passes for some people who were coming long distance over the Swann Railroad. Nick Minauro had the programs and invitations printed for the reunion. Ruth Garber, a secretary in the Bureau of Vital Statistics, thinks that she has the facilities for 50 compiling information about our class for a book that Jean Cashin is going to write and Lucy Milnes is going to illustrate. Pauline Hriczko is going to see that it is bound in finest morocco. And guess what. We're going to have a play to raise money for improvements in our old Alma Mater. George Kalesky, scenery painter for Radio City, is going to paint the sceneryl Norma Giannechini is going to make the costumes since she does that for the Metropolitan Opera Company, Connie Peel, taking time off from Broadway, is going to play the lead opposite John Handley. H-e's quite the man about town. The furniture and props will be supplied by Marguerite Dipple who has quite some influence with her boss at the Walnut Furniture Com- pany. Andy Ingram and Dan Johnson, from a large building concern, volunteered to construct parts of the scenery. - There were several political arguments-friendly, of course. But those secretaries of representatives in Congress have all the convictions of their bosses. Lilla Mae Fisher, Patty Thompson, and Chris Plescia had three different points of view on one bill. You know, the one everyone is talking about. June Flathmann, secretary to the Senator of the Snezitic Party lthjeir motto is Spell it backwardsul, felt slightly out of place, seeing that the bill hasn't reached the Senate yet. August Firgau was giving his opinion on this bill since it concerns South America and, after all, he's the ambassador to Argentina. And that new bureau, the H.E.A.R.T., lyou figure it out-we couldn'tl, is headed by Muriel Westervelt. Gilly White was in earnest conversation with the famous archaeologist, Richard Trem- bly, just back from Egypt, and his assistant, Edgar Van Buskirk. Gilly wants to buy some relics for his museum and Richard, on the request of the Egyptians, was trying to persuade Gilly to send his car to one of their museums. Some transaction! Susan Tarkhanian, the art expert, evaluates the art treasures, and we're wondering what she'll say about the car. The Army, Navy, and Marines, were there too. Admiral Charlie Peins strutted in with his gold braid, and Ed Gibson was there showing off all his medals for gunnery. Betty Wood really looked neat in her Army nurse's uniform, Evelyn Wood in her Waves' uniform, and Marie Sal- via in a Marine's uniform! Wo-Nl They really caused a sensation. Ever hear of those new contact shoes? Mike Petti developed them in his factory. He had a pair on at the reunion. Pretty queer, those shoes. Nobody knows you're wearing them. Joyce Vanderhoven models them-nice feet that girl has. Celia Leonard is secretary to an eccentric old scientist. Seems he's trying to develop a process for making pea soup without peas. Hmm . . . that one had us stumped. When Claire Schweiger heard that, she jumped out of her skin. Her boss is the Pea King, U.R.A. Pod. How- ever, when Miriam Reddick, social worker in the hills of South Carolina, reported that the people there like pea soup with peas, Claire jumped back into her skin. Margaret Mesko and Carolyn Erath, the dentist and dental assistant team, compared notes with Arlene Gardner who's a medical secretary at the Mayo Clinic. ln this group all we hears? was the relative merits of Pepsodent, advertised by Bob Despair, and Kolynos, advertised by r. Dull. Ed Jansen and George Severance are now co-owners of a machinists' corporation. They sure do know the ins and outs of business. Jean Rugg is the head of the comptometry depart- 51 ment there, and Ann Truppa is private secretary to the manager. Those girls have risen to amaz- ing heights. Other distinguished personalities present last night were Julia Judah, that combined nurse and scientist who's doing extensive research on sulpha drugs-quite a dual personality- 'and Dot Papernik, famous script writer for The Woes of Wilma. Edwin Cook, you remember, is taking people on tours of Calcutta. Cook's Tours, you know. Catherine Cooper is the hostess on board the U.S.S. Eleanor Roosevelt. She sure does travel a lot on that boat. Nobody flashed any rhinestones while Stella Chevis, the diamond cutter from Belgium, was around. lfyou know anyone who's going out West, tell him that Claire Boulton is a guide for parties going up Pike's Peak. While we're on the subject of trips, Rose Strakele told me she'd be glad to have her travel bureau arrange a very special trip for anyone in the class of '45. Guess who's just been appointed librarian at the Congressional Library! Thelma Collet. lf you ever need a special book, just call on her. We'd been hearing all about Six Lessons from Madame Maloney and it turned out to be Kay! You know that ultra-ultra woman's club in New York? Marianne Holmes has just been elected president by an overwhelming majority. And the things l came home with! Bud Howard sold me an automobile-some sales- man! Felix Butkiewicz convinced me that pigeons are the thing and so easy to raise. Well, it's too bad you missed out on all the fun. See you soon. Love, JOAN. CDC33?D3 June 23, l965. Dear Joan, I was there. Love, JANET. 52 CLASS NOTICES FOR SALE-Several full civilian wardrobes: have rec'd greetings from the White House. Prospec- tive service men of Class of '45. WANTED-Bigger and bet- ter Freshmen. FOR SALE--Books, rarely opened. See most Sen- iors. LOST-Mr. Kocher's red of- fice pen and office tele- phone book. FOR RENT--l72 lockers to be vacated June I2- fully furnished. FOR SALE - Conservative ties: am anxious to sell and will give free one pair of sun glasses with each half-dozen ties. See David Ravich. FOR SALE-I6 slide rules. See Trig. class. WANTED-Ink eradicator for those of us in thae red. DEAR MR. HOAGLAND: Forgive me. I love you. Wacholz. WANTED-Cas masks for chemistry lab and Home Ec. FOR SALE -- Chemistry apronsg can be cut down for Freshmen. HELP WANTED - Porter, light, steady work, mod- erate hours. Bring break- fastg salary will not neces- sitate payment of income tax. Inquire of IO6. WANTED-For tired Seniors -Elevators to second and third floors. FOR SALE-Tan gym suits lslightly usedl. See Sen- ior girls. WANTED-To buy I7 gross typing erasers. See Com- mercial girls. FOR SALE-l75 P.A.D. vo- cabularies. cheapg first come first served as we anticipate a terrific de- mand for these fine col- lections. SENIOR CLASS-All is for- given. Mr. Person. , -. A SHOTS They really shortened Jerry's pants . . , Think he'lI like it, girls?. . .Career women . . . But can you make it work? , . . Watch outl . . . Aren't we proud? 54 1 f '- SI-ICDTS Comparing notes . . . This week we're in , . , One, Two, Three, Four . . . Stormy weather ...Lunch at last . . . In 106. 55 OUR DAZE Dawn Yawn Rise Sighs Brush Rush Arrive- Half-alive Locker talk Take a walk AND THEN- A frantic rush at 8 :29 To get into Home Room right on time: But perchance you arrive there late, Solitary confinement must be your fate. Fifteen cents weekly we all do pay, You see it's quite the rage To keep all words we get each day From the Herald Tribune's editorial page. Commando tactics in Gym today? Oh, well l We didn't want to live anyway. In Health tomorrow we'll recuperate And try to keep our shoulders straight. Models, and angles, and points, and lines. Trig and Solid keep you up with the timesg But somehow we wonder, while thinking of our woes, ls it worth so much-that course of Joe's? Quietl you hear in Study Hall, Or to 205 you'll pay a call. Now the moral of this story is Keep to yourself and mind your bizl Secretarial or Office Practice, whichever the class There snappy career girls forget their past. They look to the future with restless desire, For of Shorthand and Bookkeeping they never tire. We study dates: we study names, We study the way men achieve their famesg We study the way their glories pass, For we're the L. E. History class. 56 ln English--well-we must confess Of grammar we made quite a mess. Now that guy Shakespeare's really a scream, But we all think he's right on the beam. Plastics and Printing and Metal and Wood- All these are waiting if you should Want a good job done without reason or rhyme, The boys will do it in record time. If in case you should desire Wills or testaments, you may hire The Commercial Law class full of scholars They will charge you but a few dollars. Amo, amas, amat, and such- lt's really hard to say Who was the one who wrote the stuff They said in Caesar's day. A pupil on Floor Three enjoys l?l The fervent singing from the girls and boys, But when the Band begins to play, They wish that they were far away. We line up at the class room door, And when the bell has rung, We shoot out, as to lunch we go, As if we had been stung. Chem is a combination of lab. and class, The lab's a conglomeration of broken glass, While quizes and formulas are things to do ln the clean wholesome atmosphere of 302. Word order, verbs, the declensionof nouns, Caught in this whirl the poor student frowns. Ah German and French, he cries in despair, To take you, how was l so presumptuous to dare? A ln the Art room you will find People of a different mind. Some along the cartoon line- Others are drawn to modern design. Delicious l?l aromas surge from this class For Home Ec. attracts many a lass. Cooking and sewing. What a life! She'll make someone quite a good wife! They clang! They clankl They even clunkl Our lockers-the place where We keep our junk! A mad dash for the bus at 2155: Everyone piles in, dead or alive. lt bulges and sags as it puffs down the street, Those who are smart, will make use of their feet. 57 HITS OF 45 Just a Prayer Away ...... ............,..,...................,... ...............Graduation Strange Music ............. ....... H igh School Band More and More .....,.,.,....,,...,...,........,,.........,,.........., .,.... ...........,, H o mework One Meatball ......,....,,..,.,.............,.,..,,,..,....,..,....,..,... ....... T he Victory Lunch Saturday Night ls the Loneliest Night in the Week ...,.,.. ...,. A t the Dry-Nite Club Let's Take the Long Way Home .,.....,....,...........,......, .,.......,.......... A fter the Reception In the Middle of Nowhere ..... ..,................,...,.....,,. ,,,,...,,...,.....,.......... T h e High School .,....When Please Don't Say, No ..,..... Come With Me My Honey ......,,.... Don't Fence Me In .... ,...,......,,.....,....., Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall ..,.. Smile For Me ...,,..........,..,.......,.. ..... Wood Choppers' Song .,.,,,.. Three Little Words ,.......,,.,, A Little on the Lonely Side ..,.. Got a Penny ......,..............,. Long Ago and Far Away ,..,,.,... Speak Low .,...,,....,.......,.,.....,,.. Chug, Chug, Choo-Choo Chug ..,... Temptation ........,.....,.,......,.......,.,....... My Dream Book of Memories .,...........,. You've Got to Accentuate the Positive ....,. Hail and Farewell ....,.,.....,.........,..........,. Don't Blame Me .,.................,.............. .. And Her Tears Flowed Like Wine ....... .........,. Don't Carry Tales Out of School ...... The Time ls Now .,,.....,.......,,.,. l ask you to the Reception Down to the Estelle At 2355 in Room 205 Report Card Day .,.....,..The Photographer After the Hurricane P.A.D. Vocabulary .......,...Senior Girls .,...........Bank Day Freshman Year ..........Study Hall Schcol Bus Playing Hookey Allegarooter French Class .....,Freshmen to Seniors Please, Mr. Person After Mid-year Exams Middlestates and Maryland To say our last Goodbye LEAVE US NCT FORGET The day the chair slipped from under Mr. Potts. The snows of l945. The mad dash to the cafeteria. Marianne Holmes' bracelets. Noma Hampton's curls. Those eternal weekly surveys. Richard Wacholz's impromptu talks. The panic Alan Ladd caused in assembly. Betty Woods' gum-chewing. Margie McKay's giggle. Bib's dribbling on the basketball court. George Ruddy, as Macbeth. Oh! Those girlish plastic bracelets on the boys. Freddie Spencer's silver fox. Jerry Maurer's Band. Passing classes to the tune of the bugle in the court. Those classy cheerleaders' uniforms. When Annette's hydrogen generator exploded. Our victory over undefeated Edison in the County Tournament. Mr. Clark's and Mr. Cooper's jokes. Charles Oxman's cheerleading. Mr. Miller and Mr. Coan's demerits. ALL THE FELLOWS lN THE SERVICE. 58 SENIOR CLASS VOTE Joan Collins ....... ..,......,.........,... W ITTIEST ,.......,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Charles Oxman Ellin Peterson .,,.. ...,,.......,... C LASS BRAINS ...,,.....,,, AA,,,,,,,,,,, R obert Breza Joan Collins ....,.,... .,......,..,.. C LASS ATHLETE .,...,......., ..... R oy Hollingshead Ellin Peterson ,..... ....., M OST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ...... .,.,...... R obert Breza Caroline Erath ...... ..,..,... BEST LOOKING ,............ ...... G eorge Gabriel Kay Maloney .....,, ............,,.... B EST DANCER ....,...,,...,.... ...... R obert Madison Ellin Peterson ,...,.,, .... B EST WORKER FOR SCHOOL .... ...,. R obert Breza Ann Bennekamper ...,........... BEST ACTOR ........ - ....... ...,.,,. J erry Maurer Janet Cray ...,......... ....,.... B EST SPEAKER .....,. .,... R ichard Wacholz Helen Hehnly .......,....,.. ..... B EST MUSICIAN ..... ............. R obert Breza Dorothy Paul .... ,........,..,.. ......, M O ST POPULAR ....... ..,.. R oy Hollingshead Favorite Amusement ....... .....,,., .........,.,......... ,.... ............,.... D a n c ing Favorite College .......,,. ......,...,.. .,.,..,....,.... ......., N o t re Dame Favorite Actress ..,....... ............... C reer Carson Favorite Radio Star .... ,... ......,.,......,..,...... B o b Hope Favorite Radio Program ....,.. ..,. .,.,.... ........ M a k e Believe Ballroom Favorite Magazine .,., ...............,,,...... ..,,,...........,..,.....,.....,....... L i fe Most admired woman lnot in R.H.S.l .,.... ..... Most admired man lnot in R.H.S.l ..... Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite .Madame Chiang Kai-Shek ..........President Roosevelt Branch ot Service ,.,............, . Sport ,... Movie Son .,... 8 Orchestra . .........................,. CLASS SONG Words and Music by Jerry Maurer The time has come for us to say farewel ,.,,,......,..,Basketball Going My Way Dream of You ...,.....,..Clen Miller We leave with fond thoughts in our minds. The days gone by we'll oft' recall 3 Our mem'ries will ne'er resign. We'll carry on with victory The fight which has begun, And help to make it just a memory, By returning every son. We'll raise our voices unto the sky, Of her we'lI ever more be proud: Our Alma Mater, Rahway H-igh The love for her we have vowed. Our place in life we all shall take, Rememb'rir1g what slr'e's taught. One thing that we shall ne'er mistake ls the happiness she's brought. THE RED AND BLACK Our glorious colors, red and black, Float proudly to the skyg We'lI sing to thee, dear Alma Mater, Of love that shall never die: We'll strive for thy glory eternal, Keep thy stainless banner high, Inspiring each son and each daughter, The noblest aims to try. All thy fame and thy spirit, thy might are o As the swift years hurry by 59 UFS, ART EXHIBIT During the week of March 9-I7 Rahway High School again participated in the annual art exhibit sponsored by the L. Bamberger Company of Newark, New Jersey. The exhibit was held in conjunction with the National High School Art Exhibition at the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh. Those entries which won awards at the Newark exhibition were displayed at Pittsburgh. Twenty-two entries from Rahway appeared in the Bam- berger exhibit, but at the time of this writing it is too early to determine the winners of the contest. Those entries which were chosen to compete in the exhibit were displayed in the Bamberger art gal- leries, and the exhibition was open to the public. AMERICAN LEOION ORATORICAI. CONTEST On January 23, l945, the Rahway American Legion Post No. 5 held its eighth annual oratorical elimination contest. An assembly was devoted to the contest and five speakers competed in the elimination. Jerry Kagan spoke on Liberty and the American, Garland Connor, on Democracy and Its Results, Richard Chodosh, on Democracy at Work, David Ravich, on Democracy and America, and Richard Wacholz, on Com- bating Fascism in the Western Hemisphere. The contestants were iudged on four points: content, voice, delivery, and poise. The judges were Mr. Kocker, Mrs. Knecht, Mr. Perrine, Miss O'Donnell, and Mr. Rapps. Richard Wacholz, the winner of the contest, competed with contestants of the other Union County high schools, March I, at the Elizabeth City Hall, to judge the regional championship. His topic was Amer- ica's Youth and the Bill of Rights. Harry Hanf was the adviser. SCHOOLS AT WAR RADIO BROADCASTS On December 2, l944, and again on March IO, l945, Rahway High School was represented on radio station WAAT. The program, called the Schools at War, is designed to bring to the radio listeners the contributions that the different schools of New Jersey are making to the war effort. The first of the two programs featured the Rahway High School Junior Red Cross and the part which they are taking in the winning of the war. Speaking on their activities were Doris Buchan, Nancy Hanf, Mar- garet Valenti, Marjean Kampe, and Catherine Tucker. Also stressed was the war bond program, its sales, opera- tion and control. Those participating in this portion of the program were Barry Cruikshank, Robert Nichols, Richard Chodosh, Janet Gray, Richard Moulton, and Robert Breza. They outlined, in the form of a panel, the machinery and operation of the entire program. Also taking part in the program were the High School Choruses, which sang a medley of Christmas carols, Dorothy Kellish, who played an accordion solo, Michael Semanitzky, who rendered a violin solo, accompanied by Helen Hehnly, and several representatives of the grade schools. The second program was in a different form, that of a dramatic presentation. It also, though this time in the form of a dramatic exposition, was designed to bring out our war effort contributions. The committee which drew up and organized the program consisted of Diantha Pattison, Michael Semanitzky, Robert Nichols, and Richard Chodosh. Also featured on the program were the Girls' C-lee Club and the Varsity Chorus. Thornton Monez supervised and directed both programs. NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK As has been the practice in previous years, Rahway High School again observed the annual National Education Week. The general theme throughout was the education of youth for new tasks which lie ahead. Between November 5, l944 and November ll, two contests were conducted, the first being a poster contest in which members of the Art Department took part, and the second being an essay contest in which every member of the school participated. The latter was under the auspices of the English department and involved the writing of a variety of essays on suggested topics. From these were chosen the four best, one from each of the four classes and awards were made to the respective winning writers. Also incorporated in the program was the use of several newspaper displays, consisting of advertise- ments which appeared in the Rahway Record and the Rahway News. The cost of these advertisements was furnished by the Parent-Teachers Association, but the newspapers published the articles gratis. Various enter- DVISCS in Ral W3Y CIISPIHYGCI D0Sfel'S BdV6fYiSiI'1g the program and the Rahway Theatre featured a slide inviting the parents to visit the schools and participate in the activities. On November 8, an assembly program was conducted at which time a student forum consisting of Jean Rugg, Ellin Peterson, Janet Gray, and Barry Cruikshank discussed the topic Can Schools of Today Educate for an Enduring Peace? After the speakers, Mr. Perry, Superintendent of Schools, awarded prizes to the three winners of the poster contest and the four winners of the essay contest. ln the art field Felix Butkiewicz won first prize, Kenneth Kleckner, second, and Donald Bartlett, third. The essay winners were Janet Gray, Senior, Theodore Hoffman, Juniorg Nancy Alden, Sophomore: and Doris Scout, Freshman. Parents and friends were invited to visit the school and witnessed the various activities. The entire program was under the auspices of the National Honor Society, of which George Sherwood is the adviser. 60 MIDDLE STATES AND MARYLAND SURVEY On February 28, 29, and March l, l945, upon the invitation of the ad- ministration and staff, Rahway High School was hostlto a visiting committee representing the Commission on Secondary Schools of the Middle States As- sociation. The states included in this association are New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and the District of Columbia. There are six of these accrediting agencies in different areas of the United States. The purpose of asking the committee to evaluate our school was to ascer- tain how well our work conforms to our educational philosophy, also whether the objectives and outcomes seem to be well adapted to the needs of the boys and girls of this community. There was a high degree of affirmative agree- ment by the committee members. This reflects much credit on the Board of Education, the administration, and the entire school staff. The committee was composed of ten well known New Jersey educators. They use evaluative criteria which have been standardized for use by all six of the accrediting agencies which cover the entire nation. Ten months prior to the visit of the committee, the administration and faculty made a self study of the various aspects of the school's organization, offerings, and re- sults. Of the valuable outcomes of the survey, the self evaluation is con- sidered of most importance. The visiting committee, because of their ex- perience in observation, served chiefly to approve or disapprove the findings in the faculty study-then added any recommendation of their own. At the conclusion of the visit, the committee presented an oral report to the Board of Education, Superintendent Arthur L. Perry, Principal Ralph N. Kocher, and the faculty. It summarized tentatively the important strong and weak points as observed by them. Their findings were then sent to the control office of the Association at the University of Pennsylvania, where a summa- tion of the evaluations is to be made and a written report submitted to the school. Because of the large number of schools asking to be evaluated at this time, it is expected that the final written report will not be received for sev- eral months. ln the interim, Rahway High remains on the old accredited list, and it is the opinion of all who heard the oral report, that the school will be placed on the list of those schools accredited by this new plan. Rahway High School was first accredited by the Middle States and Mary- land Association in l933. At that time the chief criterion was the success of the high school graduates at college. The new criteria are concerned with the whole program of the school, which includes the pupils of all the various curricula. 6l CLASS WILL We, the Class of l945, being of unsound mind and broken body, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, re- voking all former wills heretofore made by us. We bequeath- Herby Erath's looks to Doris Armstrong. Joe Popp's specs to any Junior with 20-ZOO vision. Ellin Peterson's brains to Harriet Marsh. Lucy Milnes' art ability to Townsend Howe. Marie Salvia's cheerleading pep to Diantha Pattison. Gloria Buhl's athletic ability to Ardys Cross. Bob Madison's dark. wavy hair to Harold Seitz. Barbara Rutter's sweet disposition to anyone nice enough to deserve it. Bud Howard's football uniform to Charles Soos. Helen Hehnly's piano playing to Sis Parkhurst. What's left of the bus to the Salvage'Drive. The Sinatra Fan Club pictures to Mr. Yothers. Our top lockers to the Freshmen. The Tribune to future P.A.D.'ers. Richard WachoIz's swagger to anyone who can imitate it. Our assembly seats to on-coming Seniors. Robert Nichols' slide rule to any foolish Trig student-to-be. Bib and Dot's twin sweaters to Elizabeth Fleming and Munn Pattison. The T and I jackets to the conservative Junior boys. Our hopes to the Juniors that they will last through until their com- mencement. - - Signed and Sealed in the Presence of THE ALLEGAROOTER STAFF lSignedl ROBERT BREZA, President 'ROBERT NICHOLS, Vice-president ELLIN PETERSON, Treasurer CATHERINE COOPER, Secretary 62 All negatives ot pnotograpns appearing in tnis book are in our tiles. Additional fine tin- isned portraits rnay be pur- cnased at special scnool rates. APEDA STUDIO 212 WEST 48TH STREET NEW YORK 19, N. Y. Clrcle 6-0790 Ojicial Photographers to the 1945 Allegarooter 63 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 Graduation is the attainment ot a worthy purpose. You have our hearty congratulations for your accomplishment. May you achieve even greater goals with distinction. Quality Printing 0, Teiephone 7-I 199 'Y' 4 QvLY A 492 West Grand Ave. u'?1 Rahway, New JerseY 'K C9 Soi 4 V 4 P PRINTERS OF THIS BOOK 64 .Y ' fi?if-igi?-'1'-i'2f!'-W---Sm. fsZ5?fff?if7f- ,-1. .4313 -.. 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