Rahway High School - Allegarooter Yearbook (Rahway, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

mm 9 THE SENICDR CLASS of RAHWAY HIGH SCHCDGL RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY pp-eifenfa THE ALLEGARCDCDTER 1946 X f 1 S 35 IQ? E2 ' 6 5 if v I ,MM QE? Q Y Sa --'xxx ifli TABLE OF CONTENTS V Fw ' w xy 1 M if Reczocmmow Demcfmom FACULTY STAFF TRIBES BATTLFS CFRFMONIFS Pow wow FLMUUUUUUUUUUUUJULJ , 4.1uumunmunmu H mumranasunuuuunmnnuwnuumnun Illu nummmnununv l'T,,gFF-1,335 Wei-my F-fFF T FMF My pm .41 W WH, fmfcwq F IJ NV Q F z HV 3 T 'F ' J 1 H TM I' .I IW In W MM 1' QJM AF - 1 IN ' M I F F M ln an n F 1 Nj 11' F F X N ' i 5: - F lm I H , mmm Y '59 tk .nu . .- I 1 ,x. .1 l, X W 1 .1-4 ..l:la..mif 1 W .A ,.. ,vw yy gin. , 'X s ' , iz, 5 'L . V, x 1 ' i il.. Q 5. RECOGNITION HE Class of l946 wishes to express deep appreciation and gratitude to all those who have aided and supported us in com- pleting our high school educa- tion. Especially we wish to thank the Board of Educationg Super- intendent Arthur L. Perryg Prin- cipal Ralph N. Kocherg our class advisers, Miss Carhart and Mr. Pottsg the faculty of Rahway High School, who have so patient- ly guided our steps in our path of educationg and our parents without whose help our success would not have been possible. DEDICATION E, the members of the class of 1946, do hereby dedicate this Allegarooter to the members of our class who are serving in the armed forces of 'our country. We appreciate their sacrifices in helping to win the peace which we now enjoy. ARTHUR L PERRY, BS, Ed M, Superrtenrfent of Rahvvav Public Schools RALPH N. KOCHER, BA., MA., Principal of Rahway High School FACULTY JANE B ASZMAN, B L I , English, Dean of Girls DAVID T BENDER, Litt B, EdM, English, History, Head of Social Studies Department ROBERT W BERGER, BA, History BERNAL O BODKIN, Metal Shop MARION V BROKAW, BA., Algebra, Junior Citizenship JEAN A BLIRGESS, BS, Physical Education tor Girls LUCILLE CARHART, AB, EdM, English, Head of English Department CLARA E CHAPIN, R N., Health Supervisor TYLER E CLARK, BS, BCS, Secretarial Practice, Head ot Commerf cial Department M ALBERTA CONLAN, BS, Engfish JOHN H COOPER, BS, Art LOIS E COSTELLO, BA, Biology ERNEST S DQWICK, Prznting, Plastics JCHN DIXON, BS, EdM, Mechancal Drawing, Head of Vocational Edi..cat.on Department IHELMA R FRAIEE, BCS, in Ed Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice I f i I I i I I 1 I i I I I I I I I I I JosEPH p PERsoN, PILB., MA., Vice-Principal, Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trig- onometry, Head of Mathematics Department JCHN I GARDNER, BS. in Ed, EdM, Physics, Biology HARRY F HANF, BA, Ed.M, Social Studies, English RUFE J HARDY, BS 'M EI, Coordinator, Trade and lndustry ANNE HENDRICKS, MA, Spanish, General Language EARL C HOAGLAND, BPE, Physical Education tor Boys, Football, Basebatl HENRIETTA G HURST, BA, German, Spanish, Latin HERMAN KAGAN, BS, BCS, Bookkeeping, Typing MATHILDA S KNECHT, AB, Latin, French CLYDE D LINABERRY, Industrial Arts ADELLMA R, LYON, BS in Ed , General Science, Modern Living ELIZABETH M MAGNIER, BS, Home Economics CATHERINE C MANCUSO, BS, EdM, English IMOGEN P McCLELLAN, BS in Ed, History, General Science THORNTON MONEZ, B S. in Ed , Muslc JULIA L MORRELL, BS, Mathematics, Latin RICHARD NASH. B Ed in Comm, Bookkeeping, Business Training, Economc Geography ANNE M. ODONNELL. BS, EdM, English LOY E OWEN, BA, MA, English, Journalism CATHERINE A PARENT, BS, Home Economics EDWARD PERRINE, AB, EdM, LLB, Latin, Head at Foreign Lan- guage Department ELYSIA G PHILIPP, BS, Physlcal Education for Girls, Health I.eROY S POTTS, LittB, EdM, History IRVING RAPPS, BS in Econ, Commercial Law, Bookkeeping, Junior Business Training JCSEPHINE RALJB, BS, Modern Living, Home Economics, Head of -Home Economlcs Department GEORGE A SHERWOOD, AB, AM, Mathematics ANNE VAIL, Litt B, B L S, Ed M, Librarian EARL H WALTER, BS in Ed, Director of Physical Education EVELYN C WISE, LittB, EdM, Histqry LEE R YOTHERS, BS, MA, Biology, Chemistry, Head of Science De- partrnent THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY ARE ON LEAVE OE ABSENCE IN MILITARY SERVICE. THEIR PHOTOGRAPHS DO NOT APPEAR IN THIS BOOK. SABINA M DESMOND, B S, M.A., Bookkeeping, Typing HOWARD E KELLY, BA, MA., Music JASON W, KEMP. B S, Ed.M, General Science, Arts and Crafts MELVIN W. REED, Litt B, MS., Engiish EUGENE C WACKERMANN, BS. in Ed, Music THE ALLEGAROOTER, i946 '43 s ALLEGAROGTER STAFF Fuculiy Adviser Miss Lucille Carhart Plootograploy Director Joseph D. Person Literary K Ar! and Pbofograplojf Harriet Marsh Diantha Pattison Michael Semanitzky Rosmarie Bruestle Jordan Vogel Edward Kirby Ruth Cohen Townsend Howe Business Olga Kazakewitz Marvin Crubstein Typists Carolyn Schoeffler lda Nelson Virginia Sweitzer 8 455' iii W x 32 -Q Q U 'LQ 'TDIBEI r ,- -,.,. wc 114.1 L .. ', V51 --mg r-xt, s, ,aff Q ..-.H J' -T13 If '- '-.---ef..--Lu... .dig-'5i,,v. 5,:L. .1 1 Q ' A wav . rmpgg . k . 1 rxgik-C.4?:ff' ,1-1: fs. k I . ft' 'A 14 . ' 2' I - iffiiug- il 1 l i . . up ' - 1 E5 1 M . 4 V ' . ,.M . . , , V , v if ,1 gf.: fi. K.. Lu . X- A ..1 J .,r. K 1,4 r , 'gg 1 . rx?- f:.: -. '22, li. 1- -Q., fuk., as ' 'L .F J ,.. 'gh .sn-L. W u,'-5,54 ,-. ,rf x. 5. I 2 5 I 1 : X 1 . 4 . I F 4 . .V 'HL I 'Q -- -...F A .. V..- ' .I :.,,. 1.-.X-'51- A ,V . t U, I 1 . JF . ,N . ,,. V ., V Jw- i - Y, 5 Qf.. 1 . X 5 1 ' Q . . .1 -, 1 -4 Z 'ry W., Q ' . X 1 . x . 's X. 3 . Q . . M 5 f Y 5 . . .. -x.... i 132' .. - .s.vVm ,, ' ' -.,1:fEf,..-Ti.-A-.k . . I -. ' 9115.4 , 3. . if 1 ,. .,, X . x 1 ,w, Q., 5 H E 1 ,K . .QA ,M ..,I -Y -- 'rm w . ,N ,O': . 1k THE ALLEGAROOTER, l946 l SFNIGR CLASS OFFICERS Pl'c SllIIl'l1f Edward Fitzgerald Vivo- prvsizlcflzl' Ralph J. Pepe Src'rvfar'y Isabel le T. Gagnon Trmszzrffr Joyce Garber Senior Class Arlviscfrs Lucille Carhart Le Roy S. Potts Class Colors Class Flower Blue and Gold Rose Class Moffo The Class of l946 today- the leaders of tomorrow ll v- G- 5 if ,cn 5, Doris Ella Armstrong 87l Hamilton Street Accountancy Course We will long remember Doris, her looks, her person- ality, and her golden voice. Journalism Club 2, 35 Commerclcl Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 John Marshall Law Club 45 Girls' Glee Club l, 25 All-State Chorus -15 Musical Comedy lg Horne Room Secretary l5 2, 3, 4. X THE ALLEGAROOTER, i946 Irene Artimovich l9Z Linden Avenue Secretarial Course lrene is the pleasant girl who always has a Hello for everyone. Hcrne Room President l, 2, 35 45 John Marshall Law Club President 4, Musical Comedy lg Art Club 35 Commercial Club Secretary 3, 45 Cheer Leader l, 25 Theater Arts Club 2, Raymond Ayers 990 Westfield Avenue Accountancy Course Look forward to a big future for plastics-Ray's interested in this field. Victory Service Organization l5 John Marshall Law Club 45 Model Airbinne Club l. in D . . Morton Balon ll2O Fulton Street Classical Course We wish Mush good luck in pharmacyg he certainly had it with the girls. Latin Club l. 2, 3, 45 Journalism l, 25 Science Club 45 Debating Club 4. '2 I 3 Walter A. Barton l525 Campbell Street Trade and lndustry Course This lad is one of our fisher- men. He wants to be printer on the side. 3 Robert L. Bauerband lO65 Maurice Avenue Technical Course Bob's ambition is to be a chemist. Maybe he'll dis- cover a new drug. Student Organization 35 Banking Club 4, Robert E. Baylis ZOOO Montgomery Street Trade and lndustry Course Bob's big interest, printing, was used to good advantage tor our school. L. I Hope Benson i653 Oliver Street Classical Course Where there's lite there's Hope-one of the liveliest girls in or out of school. Home Room Secretary 45 Latin Club I5 Blue Triangle Club 45 Home Eco- nomics Club l, 35 President 25 Girls' Swimmfna Team 35 Junior Red Cross Club 3. 1.18: 'Q Q P.. A THE ALLEGAROOTER, 1946 H June M. Bilarczyk 680 West Grand Avenue Social Scientific Course June will never forget chem- istry after her hydrochloric acid episode. Mixed Chorus 2, 3. -'lg Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 All-State Chorus 4g Bocsters l, 2, 3, Muslcol Comedy l, Orchestra l, Z, 3, -ig Art Club 4. Alfred W. Boivin B36 St. George Avenue Social Sclentific Course We have originality in our class. Al wants to be a mill-wright. Football Squad l, Zenia Bondar 3Ol West Grand Avenue Secretarial Course Another Senior who hopes to rise in the business world is Zenia. Spanish Club 3g Home Economics Club l. Banking Club 41 Girls' Glee Club 2g Girls' Basketball 3. 'l',,an' .ya Jblicholas Bova c 5-46 Seminarv Avenue M 0 Classical Course Pi A future marine-Nick did a lot of invading on the court and the gridiron. Latin Club -lg l-li-Y Club 3, 4g Basketball Captain l, Squad 2, 'learn 3, -lg Football Squad l, Team 4g Baseball Squad lg Horne Room President -lg Perfect Attend- ance 2, National l-loner Satiotv -l James R. Boyle l65 Walter Street Technical Course Jimmy is famous for his hat. Does he ever take it off? Student Organization 2, l-li-Y Club 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4g Bank- inq Club 3' Football Manager lg Senior Play Stage Manager. i i l l l Kimber V. Brace l2l-i Georgia Street Technical Course Look out, timber!-l-lere's Kimber, who hopes to be an engineer. Class Treasurer 2g H Y Club 2, 3, -lg Banking C' Zg ib 2, 3 wrby 5' SM Robert W. Brooks ll83 New Brunswick Avenue Social Scientific Course lf Seniors want to be assured of a driver's license, wait till Bob becomes a vehicle in- Spector. Track Squad lg 2: Cross Country Team 2g Band lg Aircraft Warn- ing Service l, 2, 3. i3 Ann Kathleen Brophy HB7 Fulton Street Classical Course Ann's famous for her red hair. lt's the envy of all the girls. Latin Club l. 3, -lg Art Club 3, 4, Ruth M. Brower 34 Clinton Street Secretarial Course Ruth is a pleasant and sin- cere girl, In her spare time she likes to draw. Spanish Club 3, Art Club 3, 4, John Marshall Law Club 4 l i l i i l Lee Randolph Chapin 654 Hamilton Street Classical Course Lee sings in the chorus and plays in the band. Maybe he'Il be a doctor too some day. Student Organization 2, Latin Club lj l-li-Y Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 35 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Musical Comedy l. THE ALLEGAROOTER, l946 'te- Rosmarie C. Bruestle 422 East Mi ton Avenue Classical Course Bris's remarks keep us all in stitches. She's perfect medi- cine for any kind of blues. Latin Club 2, 3. Vice-president 4, Blue Triangle Club 4, Girls' Swim- ming Tecrn 3, Girls' Basketball Saucd 2, 3, 4, Boosters l, 2, 3, President 4' Home Room Vice-pres- ident l. 2, 3, 47 Art Club 2. Vice- president 3, 4' Student Council Vice-pres dent 4, National Honor Society 4' Alleaarooter Stott 42 Honor Ro'l 4 Robert F. Budrow 5-ll Elizabeth Avenue, Elizabeth Trade and lndustry Bob is noted for his hunting and fishing, but his sense of humor is to be remembered. Ann Delores Chupko 78 East Hazelwood Avenue Secretarial Course Ann has many pastimes out of school-movies is her ta- vorite. John Marshall Law Club 4. s Alex A. Busse 236 West Grand Avenue Classical Course Al, as a member ofthe R.l-l.S. track team, did a swell job for our school. German Club 3q Track Team l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4. mm..- ,..... M.- . .1 l l Frank Vincent Church Courtney W. Clarke 240 Adams Street 755 Main Street Social Scientiflc Course Accountancy Course Chuko is a diligent workerg ,C tney has many terests in aviation he has chosen the Hi it will help W right profession. u ess. Football Squad 3 Club 25 John M ll Law Clcb i Cllioriisz , Perfec Atten , , i 4-. 7' -I 'LL 14 7l,. -332 Us 9 . k ' THE ALLEGAROOTER, i946 I Tyler E. Clark, Jr. 520 Sycornore Street Accountancy Course Tyler's following in his father's footsteps. Maybe he'll be a future member of the R.H.S. faculty. lrhn Morsholl Low Club 4, Sponish Club 3, Footboll Souod l, 3 Margaret M. Clinton l505 Compbe'l Strcct Clossicol We'll have a nician for one dentists. LOTLVN Cub l, 3, -5, , Art Club 2, Treosurer 3, -l, Dcbot- ing Club -l' Girls' Tennis 3, Cirls' Volleyboll 'leom 4 Course dental tech- of our many Science Club 4 Ruth J. Cohen 549 West Meodow Avenue Clossicol Course Asking questions is Ruth's hobby. She's a natural for Information Please. French Club 4, Latin C'ub l, 2, 3, 4, Horne Economics Club l, 2, Science Club -l Boosters 3, Literory Club 43 Debotino Club 4, Alle- Qorooter Stctf -l, Honor Roll 4 YY li 'i 15 June Collyer 65l Broce Avenue, Perth Amboy Sociol Scientific Course To be a gym teacher is June's desire. We hope she'll at- tain it. Boosters l 2, 3' French Club 3, 4, Girls' Bosketboll l, 2, 3. 4, Girls' Glee Club l' Girls' Sviirnrning Tcom 3 Musicol Comedy l Marie M. Conley Hoffman Boulevorcl, Colonio Secretoriol Course Marie is known for her dim- ples and pageboy. What a combination! Home Economics Club lg John Mor- shol Low Club 4 Gail Cooper 793 Nicholos Ploce Clossicol Course Pint-sized C-all is a great little acrobat. She's a star on the basketball court. Ctrl? Boslcetboll 3, 'lg Art Club Millicent L. Cohill ll?-4 Chorlotte Place Clossicol Course You just can't help knowing Mim's around. She'll never perish for lack of friends. Closs 'Vice-president l Germuii Club -l, Lotin Club l, Blue Tricimplv Cub 3, -l . ic. ,..... ,.-.,...,.--..,-.S,S,. Fred W. Crowell 253 Albermorle Street Technicol Course Fred likes to dabble in chem- icals. Calling the Fire De- partmentl Home Room President lg Sturlwnt Orqonizotion Vice-president 2, Sci- cnce Club -I Margaret Currie 215 East Stearns Street Secretarial Course Curly black hair, a ready smile, and the perfect per- sonality for a good secretary. Banking Club 3, John Marshall Law Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3' Girls' one-e Club 1, 2. 3, Musical Comedy Andrew F. De Salvo 543 West Scott Avenue Trade and lndustry Course Andy spends some time drawing, but as a mechanic he'll earn his living. Z A THE ALLEGAROOTER, i946 Evelyn Curtis 2lO8 Oliver Street Secretarial Course lf there's a new expression out, Evelyn is sure to have it. John Marshall Law Club 45 Boosters 3. Emery Dudinec i652 Essex Street Technical Course If ever your car needs re- pairing, here's the lad who can do it. I6 Rosemarie A. D'Ambrosa 277 Stanton Street Secretarial Course Being a roller-skater, she should roll far in the secre- tarial field too. Home Room Vice-president l, Pres- ident 2, John Marshall Law Club 45 Banking Club 45 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Musical Comedy l. Frank J. Della Ragione 554 Harrison Street Trade and lndustry Course Playing cards is his favorite pastime, but he is interested in printing. Band l, 2g Honor Roll 4. cimlrtfwi l E Elvia Eloise Durmer 399 East Grand Avenue Secretarial Course This girl sometimes play: the piano, but Donald is her greatest attraction. Home Room Secretary lg Spanish Club 2, 35 John Marshall Law Club lip Bankina Club 47 Girls' Glee Club lf Commercial Club 3, Boosters 3g Musical Comedy l Reola Mary Edwards l8l Union Place Social Scientific Course Reola is quite the sports- woman. She hopes to make newspaper work her post- school day occupation. Girls' Basketball 2. i ,-. 12, , A THE ALLEC-AROOTER, i946 Jane Eimer Carl Andrew Erickson Peggy Farmer IOS3 Charlotte Place Classical Course Everyone knows and likes little Janie. You'll always find her with a crowd. General Organization President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club l, 3, -1, B'ue Triangle Club 3, 4, Girls' Swimrnina Team 3, Cheer Leaders l' Home Room Vice-presi- dent 2, President 35 High Honor Rall l, Honor Roll 2, 3, Assembly Planning Committee -l, Senior' PIOV 4. Edward Fitzgerald 2l5 East Milton Avenue Technical Course A well-liked fellow, class president,and a swell basket- ball player-that's our Ed. Class Vice-president 3, Class Pres- ident -lg Basketball Squad l, 2, 3 Team 4, Co-captain 4, Baseball Squad l, 2, Team 3, 4g Home Room Secretary 2, 3, President 4, SS-t Ross Street Classical Now don't be Carl wants to trician. l-li-Y 2 3, 4, Banking Club l, Z, 3, Latin Cltb l, Z, Home Room Treas- urer l. Course too shocked. be an elec- 4l3 Koenig Place Secretarial Course A modeling career shines brightly for Peggy, and she's well fitted for it. Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, John Marshall Law Club -l Banklna Club 4, Boosters 2, Theater Arts C7ub Z, Commercial Club 4, Junior Rea Cross Club l Treasurer 3, Secrc- tarv 4, Library Council l, 2 Helen Alice Fitch l2l9 Clark Street Secretarial Course Helen's preparing for inter- ior-decoratingg she's also happy while singing and dancing. Home Economics Club l, John More shall Law Club -l, Glee Club l, 3, Boosters -l, Musical Comedy I. Lenore Flagler 3l5 Cottage Plcce Social Scientific Course Lennie puts that plus next to the A in gym class. She wants to make phys. ed. her life work. Spanish Club l, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 3, 4, Girls' Volley- ball Tearn Ca-captain 4 Elizabeth A. Fleming 520 Seminary Avenue Classical Course Lizy's cute and lots of fun, but she'll never be a chemist! Latin Club l, 2, Treasurer 3, Sec- retary -lg. l-lome Room Secretary 2, Viceepresident 3 I7 M JF? Joan Thersa Flynn l38T Fulton Street Secretarial Course It seems to us we've heard that name before-could it have been in the movies? John Marshall Law Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Student Organe ization 3, 4 x Frank Fox 1879 Lennington Street Accountancy Course Frank finds his interest in hunting. Not a bad pastime at alll Spanish Club 2, 3, John Marshall Law Club 4 THE ALLEGAROOTER, 1946 Walter Gage 1045 Westtiecl Avenue General Course A bashtul boy is our Junie, but he certainly didn't show it cn the football field. Latin Club 4' l-lockey Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Sauad 1 Team 2, 3, 4, Boseboll Scuad l, Tecm Z, 3, 4 lsabelle T. Gagnon 103 East Emerson Avenue Secretarial Course With a personality like hers, she'll make a great success. Senior Class Secretary 4g Home Rocm Vice-president 4: John Mor- shzll Law Club 4' Varsity Chorus 4 Girls' Basketbal 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ternxs 3, Commercial Club 4, Boosters 3, Theater Arts Club Sec- refa'y-Treasurer 2: Student Coun- cil 4, Natlonol Honor Society 4 r Janice M. Gassaway 1810 vvinfieic street Social Scientific Course Janice likes fun too, but she's really serious about becom- ing a nurse. Library Council 2. 3, 4. p-'A' Robert Gaydos 1544 Main Street Technical Course To be a civil engineer is Bob's ambition. We hope he'll realize it soon. Track Team Z, 3, -1, Cross-Country i Marian Gibbons 563 Seminary Avenue Classical Course Marian likes to cook in Chemistry. Let's hope her home cooking is more tasty. French Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Blue Triangle Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girfs' Basketball Squad 4, Per- fect Attendance 2, 3. 18 A -cf.. .e E D s Joyce Garber 274 Forbes Street Classical Course Joyce wants to be a iournal- ist. She has proved her abil- ity on our school paper. Class Treasurer 4, National Honor Sicety 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 4, Sec- retcry 3, Journalism 1. 2, Editor- in-chef 3, 4, High Honor Roll 1, 4 D:batin'1 Club 3, Secretary 4, Fe't:ct Attendance 2, 3 Bruce R. Gilman 968 Hamilton Street I Classical Cour lt you have troub i U income ta sk r ur ccou L en i Cl er t '- 1 nt l-lo e Room res nt Cl , ' l-li lu , ' - d . tect ' ance 1. l . l i :sf- , . i Q Virginia J. Ginter l83 lva Street Secretarial Course We wish Ginny loads of luck. She wants to be a secretary. Home Economics Club l Jchn Mar- shall Law Club 4 Banking Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Clib lg Boosters 3 Musical Comedy I THE ALLEGAROOTER, 1946 Donald Ewen Girvan ll5S Main Street Secal Scientific Course Manager Donald, although a small boy, has more letters than anyone else in high school. Basketball Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 45 Base- ball Manager l, 2, 3, Band l, Z Ruth Frances Glennon 203-l Evans Street Secretarial Course Ruth hopes to be a Navy nurse even if the war is over. l-l:me Economics Club l, John Mar- shall -aw Club 4 Girls' Basketball I 2 3 Boosters 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross l, Z G ert Gri s l Mort Ayen chni Cou , S Gil I c llec ins, but o'l ti 'ls' re i i os sin ob ' me Roo Presd tu anizat lf ati l, Q k Sq 2, m 3, , fety auacil 3, od irpl 1 I ir Ardys Gross i673 Oliver Street Classical Course Ardys' ambition is to be an algebra teacher. Brush up on your equations, boys! Home Room Secretary 2, 4, Latin Club l, ZZ Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Swimming Team 3, Girls' Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Baseball 2, 5, Boosters 2, Honor Roll l, 3, Girls' Volleyball Team Co-captain 4, Mary Ann Grossman 447 Hamilton Street Secretarial Course Quiet, sweet, and unassum- ing, Mary Ann is a real friend. John Marshafl Law Club 4, Bank- ing Club 4. Marvin Grubstein 937 Jaques Avenue Classical Course His Latin translations are su- perb-and oh, that black, wavy hair! Lotin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 45 Debatina Club 4, Senior Play Cast, Allegarooter Staff 4, No- tional Honor Society 4. I9 Edwin W. Haff, Jr. 2254 Ludlow Street Technical Course Ed is one of our track Stars. He's always in there hustling for R.H.S. grock Team 2, 3, 4, Cross Country , 4. Marion Gloria Haff 2254 Ludlow Strect Cassical Course This girl likes to cut a rug, but to be a nurse is her am- bition. Library Council 3 ai THE ALLEGAROOTER, i946 Robert Hall 756 Bryant Street Technical Course Look for Atomic Bomb Hall in the future world of science. Horne Roorn V-CE-FVGS dent 2g Sci- ericc Cllb 4 l-lackcv Club l, 2, St 4, Baseball Scucd l, 3, Model Ai l ne Clrb l ,vp Q 1 Roy G. Hansen l8O Oak Street Classical Course Radio'and television is a big field, and Roy will he'p to further it. German Club 4' Banking Club iwaodbrirlgel 2, Track Team l fwocdbridgel, 1 155 13 F ' - Charlotte Marie Hardenburg l709 Park Street Social Scientific Course Loads of fun is Charlotte She's going to be an excel- lent homemaker. Cordon L. H-art i276 Broadway Accountancy Course Cordon likes to play golf. Maybe he'll play with Bing some day. Golf Team 2 William A. Headley 2674 Church Street Classical Course When better radios are made, Bill will design and make them. Home Room President 3, Student Organization 2 20 Sheldon Heuer lSl Elrn Avenue Social Scientific Course Many of our boys want to be mechanics, and Sheldon is no exception, Merit Roll 3, Robert C. Hoeft 904 Trussler Place Social Scientific Course A future railroad man is Hoefty. He also plays a mean sax. Soanlsh C'ub 2' Science Club 4, Musical Comedy lg Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Aircraft Warning Ser- vice l, 2, Civil Air Patrol 3, -l. I Beverly L. Hoffman 455 East Grand Avenue Secretarial Course With her ability to type wel, Beverly's sure to make a good secretary. Spanish Club jg Girls' Basketball 3 THE ALLEGAROOTER, l946 Theodore Hoffman 306 West Hazelwood Avenue Technical Course Ted is a first class mathe- matician, but you'll often find him playing pinochle. Student Organization 25 Science C Lsb -l, Honor Roll Zg Sen:cr Play Staae Manager, William Hcmenuk 55l River Road Accountancy Course Right in line with his hobby, fishing, Birl's future is in the Navy. John Marshall Law Club 4, Baslcet- balr Scuad l 2, Baseball Team l Townsend S. Howe 35 West Milton Avenue Sac al Sczcntrfic Course Townsend is the class artist. We expect him to continue to win first prizes. '-Xrt Club l, 2 3, -l National Honor Society 3, -4, First Prize Flatt? Echo cstfc Art Ccntcst -l, lnavr- sall Art Aviarcl Calendar 3, First Prize Womens Club Art Contest 3, Allcqaroater ?taft -l, First ir Carcer Pcster Contest Prizi' Bella Jacobs 759 Audrey Drive Classical Course Bea has the gift of gab, as those of us who have heard her know. German Club 3, 4, Latin Club l, 25 Science C'ub 4: Home Room Presdent 2, Home Room Vce- presrdent -l, Literary Club 3. Sec- retary 4, Debating Club -1, Student Council 4 Evelyn Jones 257 Union Place Secretarial Course EveIyn's ambition is in the business field, her personal- ity assures her a successful Cafeef. Jchn Marshall Law Club 4' Bank- ina Cliib sly Girls' Glee Club l, Zg Boosters 3, 4 George Jones ll8l Broadway Accountancy Course Look to the air for George, a future aviation mechanic. Foatbal Squad 3 2l 1 gl s 'fa l l , . Thelma Jones l56 East Emerson Avenue Secretcrial Course Thelma's another one of our classmates who is interested in office work. Student Oroanization 3, l-lame Pco- nomics Club Secretary lg ,lohn Mar-- shall Law Club -lj Girls' Glen Club l, Boosters 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy l, Donald Jorden 595 West lnmon Avenue Techncol Course Don's skill on the football field is surpassed only by his popularity. Home Room President l llilizo- bethi, Gerrnon Club I iE'izobetnl, Science Club 4 Swimming Teom l iElizobethl, Bosketbdll l 'Eliz- olnethl Z, 3, 4, Trcick l, ililizcie bethl 3, 4, Boseboll l lElizobethl, Footboll l 'E'iZobethl, 4, Student Council l lElizobethl, Hockey Teom Z 3, 4, Notcncl Honor SOA iirety 4 THE ALLEGAROOTER, i946 Robert J. Jurgensen 61 Elm Avenue Soclol Scientific Course Bob wants to be a butcher. What, with this meat short- age? Jerry Kagan l3l Wolter Street Clossicol Course Jerry's WHO are we tight- ing? is a landmark in R.l-l.S. Oratory. Notionol Honor Society 3, Preszdent 4, Lotin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Bond l, 2, 3 4, Orchestro 43 Sc:ence Cib 4, High Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Honor Roll 4 Dcbotino Club 3, Pres dent 4, Senior Ploy 4, ior-Senior Ploy 3 .Y-QM ir J H r: fltil - 'l li' , , Ruth Kagan 345 Grove Street Closslcol Course We'll never forget Ruth's role in the Senior Play-es- pecially the wrench. Lot.n Club l 2, 3, 45 Home Eco- nomrs Club l, Secretory 2, Science Club 4, Boosters 3, Literory C'ub 3, 4, Debotino Club 4, Senior Ploy 4, Junior-Senior Ploy 3, Honor Roll 4 l?Y'f'i Paul Kapiec 1735 Essex Street Trode ond Industry Course Paul is one of our Seniors who is serving Uncle Sam. U. S Army If 1 Cele Katzman 757 Pierpont Street Clossicol Course The piano is Cele's delight. She goes with ease from Bach to boogie woogie. Lolin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president l, Home Economics Club 2, Glee Club 4, Orchestro 4, Science Club Secretory 4, Literory Club 4, De- boting Club 4 4 Olga Kazakewitz 587 River Rodd Clcssfcol Course Olga wants to be a lab tech- nician, but bookkeeping is certainly her avocation, Home Room Treosurer l, 3, 4, Bonkinq Club l, 4, Treosurer 3, Girls' Glee Club 32 Boosters 3, 4, Theater Arts Club 2: Literory Club Vice-president 4, Girls' Volleyboll Teom 4, Allegcirooter Stott 4, No- tionol Honor Society 4, l l i i l l Edward J. Kellaway ZOl6 Elizcbeth Avenue Sociol Scientific Course lf your car is out of order, call Kellawayl Dorothy J. Kellish 208i Ludlow Street Classical Course Dot's our favorite accordion- istg we know she'll be a suc- cess. Hcme Room President 35 National Honor Society 3, 4g Latin Club lg French Club 4: Blue Triange Club 3, Chaplain 4: Mixed Chorus 4g Girls' Glee Club 3. 2 THE ALLEGAROOTER, I946 George Kiger 2096 Lutberry Street Trade and lndustry Course George works hard and might be an expert at press wcrk some day. Mi's'cJl Comedy lg Home Room V,ce-president 3. Edward Kirby i292 Stockton Street Classical Course Eddie will prove himself worthy in the medical field, as he did in school. Nctioncl Honor Society 3, 45 Stu- dent Oraanization 3. 4' Latin Clib 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Track Team l, 2, 3g Cross Country l 2g Musical Comedy lg Debotlna Clib 4' Football Sfjuad 3g Allegarooter Staff 4 Anne Elizabeth Kmak 74l West Lincoln Avenue Secretarial Course To be a secretary is her de- sireg she also likes dancing very much Student Organigation 3g John Mar- shall Law Club 45 Girls' Basket- ball 3. John Kopik, Jr. 363 Seminary Avent.: Trade and lndustry Course Johnny plays golf. Byron Nelson had better beware. Art Club 3, Home Room President lg Baseball Scucd l' Golf Team 3g Basketball Saucd l, Civilian Air Patrol 3 i liamt ' ty 941 T ' Account -f ourse Bill loves gol g his ambition is to be a big railroad man. John Marshall Law Club 45 Go't Team 3. Edward J. Kropaczek i361 Franklin Street Trcde and lndustry Course Ed likes pool and bowling and he wants to be a tool designer. Musical Comedy l. 23 r Joseph C. Kruger 403 Johnson Street Trade and lndustry Course Joe is anxious to become an engineerg he is ambitious and romantic. U S Navy. R0bert Kulp Woodbridge Road Technical Course Fishing and photography are Bob's favorite hobbiesg studying? THE ALLEGAROOTER, i946 Robert A, Lenox 2083 Bond Street Trade and lndustry Course When you take a look at the length of Bob's legs, is it any wonder they cail him the Stork ? Student Organization l Charlotte M. Leonard ISSO Church Street Secretarial Course Tops in the social whirl4 that's Charlotte. l-lame Room Secretary 2, 3g John Marshall Law Club 4 Q3 F s Ruth Loeffler i944 Lufberry Street Secretarial Course Ruth plans to be a secretary, but she'll get rich more quickly collecting silver dol- Iars. German Club 3, 4g John Marshall liavig Club -l, Perfect Attendance l, i l Beatrice Longstreet lC2 West Cherry Street Secretarial Course Bea likes ice skating and bowlingg she wants to be a secretary. Spanish Club l, 2, John Marshall Low Club 45 Boosters lg Home Economics Club l, Ursula l-l, Luetgens 2OlO Barnett Street Secretarial Course Urs is one of our active club- womeng some day she'll be a famous business woman. National Honor Society 3, Treas- urer 4, Blue Triongle,Club 3, Presi- dent 4, Home Economics Club lg Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club l, 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Swimrnina Team 3, Boosters 2, Musical Comedy lg Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Theater Arts Club 2g Assembly Program Planning Corn- mittee Secretory 3, 4. 24 Catherine C. MacVicer 251 Lafayette Street Secretarial Course Many boys would like to see real girls like those she draws. French Club 2, 3, 45 Blue Triangle Club 4g John Marshall Law Club 4g Commercial Club 4g Art Club l, 2. , 4 Howard A. Maher 227 East Milton Avenue Accountancy Course Pat is our faithful football manager. He is one of Coach's good workers. Football Manager 25 Baseball Man- ager 3g Band l, 2. pg f 'sc -S5-' 95' i -2 Edward C. Malanowski 2134 State Hiuhvvav No 25 Trade and lndustrx Course When we see an airplane in the sky, we'll think of aero- nautical Ed. THE ALLEGAROOTER, 1946 Marie Ann Marchitto 12111 Mooney Place Secretarial Course She's always smiling-a pleasant girl to know. Class Secretary 3 Blue Triangle Cub Z, 3, -l' John Marshall Lan Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4' Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Home Room Secretary Z, -1. Theater Arts Club 2, Literatu Clib 3, Commercial Cli.b 3, -1 Abbie Ann Marsh 2550 St Georae Avenue Classical Course You need not be with Abbie long before she has you laughing. Latin Club 1. French Club 3. -l, B ue Trionale Club 3 -1, Girls' Glee Club 3 Mixed Chorus 1, Band 1. Z, Oicwustrn I -1 Harriet Marsh ,- ,. 1U4m1 Pierpont flu-tt Classical Course Harriet is the brains of our class. She'll use her head to get ahead. National Honor Qociaty 3, -1, Chr- nian Club Secretorx 3, President 4, Latin Clib Presdent 1 Bois- tcrs Z, 3, High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, -1, Literarx Club -l, Science Cliib Presde-:it 4, Aleaarootei Staff 4 4 . Elizabeth Mazui' 2. '-.' 1 1 Flizabeth Avenue Social Scientific Course Betty likes most sports, roller skating rates first place, then, dancing. Boosters 2, 3 Alice E. McBride 11f'6T Bryant Street Secretarial Course Maybe Macfs gay smile helped to sell all those tickets for Kempy. Commercial Club 2, 3, President 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, John Marshall Law Club 4, Bank- Ifta Club 1, 2, 3' Girls' Glee Clt.b 1, 2, Giris' Basketball Team 1, 2, 3' Americanism Club 1, Boosters 1, 2, President 3, Perfect Attendance 2, Theater Arts Club 2, Musical Comedy 1 James McGough 575 East Scott Ayenue Social Scientific Course Hunting and fishing are Jay's hobbies. His aim is to be an electrician. 25 Lois MCC-ough TQ' West Grand Awiiipi- Secretarial Course Lois has many hobbies, she is most interested in sports. Commercial Club X, Qtuttent Oi! aanization 1. 2, 3, iouimsh Club 3. Blue Trian-ile Club 3 John Mar- shall Law Club 4, Girls' Valley Ball Tearn 3 Carol Elyse Meissner 2134 Elizabeth Avenue Secretarial Course Tall, brown-haired, dark- eyed is this skating enthus- iast. John Marshall Law Club 4. THE ALLEGAROOTER, I946 Angelo Miele 76 Main Street Social Scientific Course Bell bottom trousers, coat of navy blue. Football Squad 3, Baseball Squad 2, U S Navy Margaret Ruth Miller 464 West Lake Avenue Secretarial Course Whenever we saw Peggy in the halls, there was Tyler too. Soanish Club l, 2, 3, John Mar- shall Law Club 4, Basketball l, 4, Boosters 3, Volleyball Team 3, 4, .LP n . Shirlee W. Miller 968 Jaques Avenue Secretarial Course Shirlee will make a wonder- ful nurse, she'll cheer up many patients. Blue Triangle Club 2, 3, Secretary 45 Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Room Viceepresident 45 Student Council Secretary 4, Girls' volley- bal Team 3, National Honor So- ciety 4, Honor Roll 4. Virginia Mary Miller 361 West Scott Avenue Secretarial Course A ready, willing, and able secretary-where there is laughter, you'll find Ginny. Home Economics Club l, John Mar- shall Law Club 4, Mary Lou Millnamow l33 West Cherry Street Secretarial Course Mary Lou's interests are many and varied, from Ralph to astronomy. Spanish Club 3, John Marshall Law Club 4, Banking C'ub 3, Theater Arts Club 2 Edmund Mitchell l5O West Hazelwood Avenue Classical Course James H. Mitchell l354 Jefferson Avenue Technical Course As a basis for his future We look to Jim for big things work, Ed did a lot of model in chemistry. airplane building. Latin Club l, I 26 German Club 3, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y Club 3, Chaplain 4, Home Roorn President 2, 4, Vice-president 3, Scienie Club 4, Air Warning Ser- vice MM rf 0 dv-L E pg E ' . 1 Claire Marie Mooney 2046 Montgomery Street Accountancy Course lf you get the wrong num- ber, don't always blame Claire. Student Organization l, Blue Tri- ange Club -4, John Marshall Law Club 4, Banking Club 3 THE ALLEGAROOTER, 1946 Grace E. Moschberger 556 East Milton Avenue Secretarial Course Gracie's flying fingers keep her typewriter under perfect control-but steno? John Marshall Law Club 4 Agnes C. Moussou SSS Harrison Street Secretarial Course You'll find Agnes full of pep and a very good jitterbug. John Marshall Law Club 4. Ida V. Nelson IOT3 Jaques Ayenua Secretarial Course Thanks to Bridgeton for Ida. She really shines at a roller rink. Library Staff Z, lBridaetonl, Pep- per C'ub l, lBriduetonl, John Mar- shall Law Club 4, Girls' Volleyball Team -t, Allegarooter Staff 4. C ni it . M ,S Louise M. Norante l69 West Main Street Classical Course Louise's desire is to be a pharmacist. Just watch her at work in chemistry class. Latin Club 4, German Club 3, 4g Science Club 4g Library Council 3g Literary Club 45 Honor Roll f, Z, 3, Girls' Volleyball Team 4. yi wr o asv h weiler alter S eet ' lassic e redit 5 ainfield this ll ellow--Tom. S uden ou il l, lPlainfieIdl, i h s 2, 3, lPIainfieldl5 l-lock ub 4 Robert E. Olsen 457 Harrison Street Trade and Industry Course When Bob has finished all his work, he spends his time in sketching. 27 Katherine L. Parkhurst 303 West Milton Avenue Classical Course Many a person would like to play the piano as well as Sis. Latin Club l Treasurer 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Blue Triangle Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4, Girls' awifniining Team 3g High Honor o . Thomas L. Parks T209 Main Street Social Scientific Course Duke is athletically inclined. Some day he may be a star. Basketball Tcam 4, Football Squad 3, Team 4, Baseball Squad l, 2, Team 3, 4. THE ALLECAROOTER, i946 n 's Diantha Pattison 552 West Inman Avenue Classical Course Di is one of our most active seniors. She will probably be another Katharine Cornell. Class Treasurer 3, Home Room Sec- retary l, Z, 4, President 3. Na- tional Honor Society 3, President 4, 4, French Club 3, Latin Club l, 3, 4 DlLlE ir,anaie Club 2, 3, Trecs- urer 4, Varsity Girls' Swimming Basketball Team lcaders l, 2. 3 tect Attendance l Chorus 2, 3, 4, Team 3, Girls' 2, 3, 4, Cheer- Caotain 43 Per- 2, Debatng Play. Assembly Club 3, Senior Pcnnni Canimttce 4' Allowa- instcr Staff -l, O ctarcal Confcst Winner -l M. Munn Pattison 552 West lnman Avenue Technical Course l-le's one of our favorite foot- ball stars and a future en- gineer. Class President 27 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Hockey Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Home Room President l, 2, Honor Roll l, Foot- ball Squad l, 3, Team 4, Base- ball Squad l, 3, Team 4 s Ralph James 'Pepe T042 Maurice Avenue Accountancy Course Ralph, a future coach, refereed all our J.V. home games. Home Room President l, 2. 3, Class President 3, Class Vice-presi- dent 4, John Marshall Law Club 4, Basketball Team l, Squad 2, 3, Baseball Team l, Squad 2, Faojt- ball Team l, Squad 3. lda C. Petro TTS East Grand Avenue Secretarial Course Now that gas rationing is lifted, Ida can indulge in her hobby, traveling. John Marshafl Law Club -l' Junior Red Cross Club 2, Girls' Volleyball Team 3, 4, Home Room Vice- prcsident 3, 28 Charles Post i035 Maurice Avenue Trade and lndustry Course Basketball being his hobby, Posty did a good job on the Court. Basketball l, Cross Country 2 Lorraine J. Paulsen 462 East Hazelwood Avenue Secretarial Course To be an airline hostess is Lorraine's ambition, we hear. Spanish Club lg John Marshall Law Club 4, Cheerleaders l, 2, Student Organization l, l Elaine Marilyn Price 67 Russell Avenue Social Scientific Course Elaine's dancing is well known. She really Cuts a mean rug. lournalisrn C'ub l, Banking Club 2, 3, -l, Girls' Basketball 2, Boosters l 2 3 Art Club 4, Liter- ary Cltzb 3, 4, Debating Club 4. 6 ,I Thomas L. Rack 1213 Broadviay Social Scientific Course Tom is one of our quiet boys. He plans to do drafting for a living. l-larne Room Vice-president -lj Civilian Air Patrol 3, 4 THE ALLECAROOTER, 1946 Jane Reading 710 Union ,Street Classical Course Janie looks to nursing for a career. She'Il surely keep her patients smiling. Latin Club 1, 1-lame Economics Club lg Girls' Glee Club 3, Boosters gl 33 Art Club 3, -1, Library Ca,ln- John Remeczky 193-1 Lufberry Street General Course John was our shot put star in track, now he's a marcher in the Army. Ferfcct Attendance 1, 2, 3, Band 1. 2, 3, Track Team 1, 2, 3, LJ S Army Charles W. Robertson 1243 Clark Strcct Trade and lnclustrv Couisf Chick's do-or-die qualities should make him a success in aviation. Track Sauacl 1 Elizabeth M. Rommel -142 Harrison Street Social Scientific Course One of the twins-maybe she'll start a business, Rom- mel and Rommel. Girlsl Glee Club 1 2: Cheerlead- ers 1, 2, Musical Comedy 1, Moa- crn Dcncing -1 Mary E. Rommel 442 Harrison Street Social Scientific Course She's a great collector. Here's hoping she collects a future in business. l-larne Room Secretarx lg 1-lame Economics Club 1 Mixed Chorus 3 -1 Girls Clee Cli.b 1, 2. 3, -l, Ch-erlecde's 1, 2. Mus cal Corneijy 1, Class Secretary 1 George W. Ruddy 75 West Emerson Avenue Technical Course George with his famous set shots always kept R.H.S. in the game. Natlorial l-lanor Saclcty -if Latin C!t.b 1, 2, 3, -if Banking Club 1, 2, Clue Cib lf Basketball Squad 1 Tcorn 3, Co-captain 4, Hockey Teim Z l-lame Room President 5, -1 Fccztbcll Tecrn 1 2, 3, ll, Bosc- ball Sauad 2, Tecrn 1, 3, -1 29 Margaret Mary Rudcly 75 West Einerscn Awriiic Classical Course Mimi's laugh will always see her through. Latin Club 1, 3, 4 Bloc 'liianqlr' Club, 5, -1, Girls' Sviinirnlnrj 'lrurri 3, Girls' Basketball Salad rl 131: fl William T. Ruddy 638 Seminary Avenue Social Scientific Course Full of fight, Bill was always in the thick of the basket- ball games. Home Room Vice-president 4, Basketball Squad 2, Team 3, 4g Football Squad 2, 3, Team 4, gaseball Squad l, Hockey Club 2, 4 THE ALLEGAROOTER, 1946 Carmine M. Salvia 2l9 East Milton Avenue Social Scientific Course Carmine's known for his jokes no matter where he goes. Football Squad 3 Albert E. Schaefer 603 Harrison Street Accountancy Course Al is an avid stamp collec- tor. He hopes to be a sales- man. Home Room Vice-president 2. John Marshall Law Club 45 Senior Play Q . Thomas J. Scheitlin 502 West Scott Avenue ' Trade and Industry Course Tom kept the score at our basketball games as we all well remember. Basketball Squad l. Peter Schmidt 433 Stanley Place Classical Course Pete is happiest when fish- ing or collecting stamps. Hockey Club 4 Carolyn L. Schoeffler 953 Trussler Place Secretarial Course When Kay's near a piano, you hear Chopin or chop- sticks. She has the cutest personality. Allegarooter Staff 4' Student Or- ganization li National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Blue Triangle Club 45 Spanish Club 3g John Marshall Law Club Treasurer 4g Cheerleaders l, 25 Class Secretary 2, Theatre Arts Club President 2g Girls' Volleyball Team 45 Perfect Attendance 2. .loan L. Schubauer 2240 Allen Street Secretarial Course Look in House Beautiful in the future for Joan's de- signs. Rea Cross Club 2, Secretary 35 Home Economics Club l, 2, 3g Corn- mercial Club 3, 4g Theatre Arts Club Zg John Marshall Law Club 4: Library Council I, 2g Banking Club 4, 30 Harold Seitz 600 Hamilton Street Technical Course How are you going to keep him down on the farm after four years on the team? Hi-Y Club 45 Bankinci Club lg Basketball 2, 3. 4: Hockey Club l, 2, 3. 4g Model Airplane Club l. THE ALLEGAROOTER, 1946 . Gilbert Selznick 444 Stanley Place Technical Course Gil is one of Joe's boys- solid, but not in Math. Latin Club l. 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Debating Club 4. Michael Semanitzky 2ll West Grand Avenue Classical Course Heititz has nothing on this fellow, We'll soon hear him in Carnegie Hall. Alleaorooter Staff 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2, 3, President 4, French Club 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus I, 2. 3. 4, All-State Chotus 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 2, Band l. 23 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 3, Vice-president 4, Senior Play: Junior-Senior Play, Assem- bly Plannina Committee 4, Musical Comedy lg Honor Roll 4. William Serson 927 Westfield Avenue Trade ond lndustry Course Bill is our boogie-waogie pianistg Count Basie has nothing on him. H-ugh Shannon lOl9 Thorn Street Technical Course Delivering telegrams is his present job. Can you imag- ine him singing them? Lotin Club l, 2, Home Room Vice- president 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3. William W. Shannon l7Zl Essex Street Trade and lndustry Course Bill would like to be an elec- trician. Let's hope he'll make some shocking dis- coveries. Cross Country 2, Football Squad l. Catherine Sharkey I3-4 Oak Street Accountancy Course Kay's favorite sport is basket- ballg she likes to skate too. Student Organization 3, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, John Marshall Law Club -l Banking C Lib 2. Glee Club l, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bocsters l, 2, 3, Muscal Comedy l, Tw.rler 4 3l John C. Shell 323 East Scott Avenue Classical Course The medical field may some day praise Jiggs' name. Latin Club Z 3. -lg Band i, 4, Orchestra l, 4, Track Team l, 2, 3. 4, Debotina Club 3, 4- Photon- raohy Prize in State Scholastic Contest 4 r George W. Slonaker 2Cfl2 Elizabeth Avenue Trade and lndustry Coursr lf your wires get twisted, call Slonaker. Football Squad l. Joseph Thomas Small V355 Turner Street Tidal Scientific Course Joe's name is deceiving- he's not bigg he's not smallg he's lust right. 1 THE ALLEGAROOTER, i946 Laraine Eve Smith 592 Hamilton Street Secretarial Course Laraine served Uncle Sam this year by boosting school sale of stamps and bonds. Spanish Club lg Home Economics Club I, John Marshall Law Club 4, Student Organization 3, Banke ing Club 4 Joseph Bruce Smith 1250 Westfield Avenue Trade and Industry Course Joe is interested in autos: with motors lies his success. Basketball Squad lg Perfect At- tendance l, 2 Charles Soos 254 West Grand Avenue Social Scieritifc Course Although small, Charlie did a big job in the R.H.S. line this year. Home Roan' President 4, Baseball :Team l, Football Fauacl l, 2, Team ' , 4. Roy D. Soppas 833 Jaques Avenue Accountancy Course The Navy will soon be 'in- creased by one of R.H.S.'s graduates. Student Organization 4, Spanish Club 2, l-li-Y Club 3, 4j John Mar- shall Law Club 4, Merit Roll l Frederick W. Spencer 36l Rudolph Avenue Trade and lndustry Course Fred's sense of humor should assure him a happy and suc- cessful future. 32 -2.1223 . n I Q Robert Paul Smith i352 Paterson Street Social Scientific Course Bob is at ease with radios. Let's hope he gets the sta- tions in order. ponaiffs. Siam 760 Nicholas Place Social Scientific Course ls Don's pride and ioy his streamlined new car? Track Squad 2, Team 3, 4, Cross Country 4, l-li-Y Club 3, Culee Club 2' Football Squad 3, usrcal Comedy lg Aircraft Warning Ser- vice 2, 3. 'E John Clifford Stillwell 51 West Milton Avenue Classical Course The life of every party- that's Johnny. Marks and fun are both of a high stand- ard. Class President 1, National Honor Society 3, Vice-aresdent -lf Ger- man Club 3 4 Hame Room Pres:- dent l, 2, 3 Art Club l, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Science Club 4, THE ALLEGAROOTER, 1946 Robert C. Stricker 410 Semnarv Avenue Accountancy Course E'ob's favorite sport is skat- ingg his hobby is the movies. John Marshall Law Club Vice- president 4, Track 35 Basketball Squad 1, 3 4, Baseball Team l, Footbal Team l Edson Strong 427 Orchard Street Technical Course Ed's humor brightens chem lab. Hidden talents are piano duets and singing. Student Organization 3 Virginia M. Sweitzer 222 Wast Hazelwood Avenue Secretarial Course Ginny did her part on the Allegarooter Staff-A good beginning for her future career. John Marshall Law Club Secretary 4, Banking Club 4, Girls' Volley- ball Team 3, 4, A'l0garooter Staff 4 Anna Szmochko 162 East Albert Street Secretarial Course lf dancing leads one to suc- cess, make way for Anna. French Club 2 John Marshall Last Clisb -i, Bankinq Club Z, Pertcct Attendance 1. 2, 3 James D. Taylor, Jr. Richard Thomas Marjorie Thompson 173 Monroe Street 645 Maple Avenue 1027 Jaques Avenue Technical Course Trade and Industry Course Classical Course Jimmy has a good sense of Richard will be a mighty This quiet little classmate is humor. This should surely hunter. His hounds will sure to be a success, whether bring him success. track you down if you get it's music or psychology. Ham: Room Vice-president 2, Stu- lOSt. German Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, dent Organization l, Treasurer 2, Tmck 3 Girls' Glee Club -1, Science Club Latin Club 1, 2, Banking Club 5, 4, I-lanar Rall 4 Track Sauad 2, Safety Councll Z, Morlel Airnlane Club 1, Aircraft Saotter 1, Business Manaaer Ath- letics -1 33 Anne Tokar 644 West Lincoln Avenue Secretarial Course Typing, knitting, and music -varied interests keep Anne busy. Spanish Club l, John Marshall Law Club 4, Banking Club l, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, Z, All-State Chorus l, Z Misical Comedy I, Theater Arts Club Vice- gresident 2, Girls' Vallexbali Team , 4 1 THE ALLECAROOTER, I946 Joan Ellen Travis 451 Sherman Street Classical Course She can't decide between laboratory and secretarial work. C-ood luck in either, Joan, Class Vice-president 2, German Cub 3, Vic:-ares dent -1 Latin Clib l, Blue Triangle Club 4, H1 me Room Vice-ores dent 2, Sec- retary 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 4, Literarx Club 3, Rrrsaent el, Girls' Volleyball Team -l, Nat onol Hcnor Society 4 Mary Treccagnoli 695 West Grand Avenue Social Scientific Course Mary's an artist, not only cn paper but on a dance floor as well. Girls' Basketball 3, Boosters Vice- prcsiclent 3 Joan Vagelos l502 Campbell Street Secretarial Course Joan may be one of the smallest Seniors, but she has big ideas. Home Room Secrctarv l, Treasurer Z, Vice-president 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, John Marshall Law Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, -4, Girls' Basket- ball 2, Commercial Club 3, ll, Hiah Honor Roll Z, Safety Council l, Library Council l, Student Coun- cil -l, Honor Rall 4. Margaret Lt Valenti 260 Kearney Avenue Secretarial Course Dresses, skirts, blouses- Margaret's our future de- signer. Viceeprcsident Red Cross Club 3, -i, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Literary Arts Club 3, John Marshall Law Club -l, Theater Arts Club 2, Library Council l, Banking Club -l. M., -OL. Betty Vaughn 632 Cora Place Classical Course Oh-h, that girl! Where does she find all the fellows? There's chemistry in her future. French Club 4' Mixed Chorus 4, Twirlcr -l, Art Club 4. 34 l 1-x ggi ,sz 9 , Violet Alice Tribull B72 Leesville Avenue Social Scientific Course Any firm will be glad to have a receptionist with Vi's per- sonality. Home Room Vice-president 3, Home Economics Club 3, Boosters 3, L,brary Council 3, 4 ,. ,.,,,. - -. ..,,,.,., Lorraine E. Visona l39 Codctlnaton Street Secretarial Course Lorraine excels in sports, es- pecially when it comes to acrobatics. Home Economics Club lg John Mar- shall Law Club 4, Merit Roll lg Volleyball Team 2, 3, Captain 4. Pill Q Sr, a THE ALLEGAROOTER, 1946 Jordan Vogel 508 Washington Street Classical Course Jordan is an amateur singer though he'll meet greater success in dentistry. National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, -1, Journalism l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, -4, Debatina Club Treasurer 4, Assembly Plannzag Committee 3, Science Club 4, Al- legarooter Staff 4 J Ruth Elizabeth Warga 1011 Bryant Street Secretarial Course Coflecting records, singing, and having fun are Mitzi's joys in life. Soanlsh Club 2, John Marshall Law Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, All-State Chorus 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Musical Comedy l, Girls Vol ey- ball Team 3, 4, Home Room Sec- retary l, 2 Audrey J. Washburn 1936 Barnett Street Secretarial Course She likes all kinds of sports but wants to be a successful secretary. Girls' Glee Club l, Libra? Coun- cil 3, Girls' Volleyball earn 4. Agnes Ethel Wilson 1283 Clark Street Social Scientific Course Agnes' personality should bring her success in any field of endeavor. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Musical Comedy lg Girls' Volleyball Team 4, Alma Irene Wolfe 1331 Main Street Accountancy Course William Yarnell ' 531 Jefferson Avenue Socicl Scientific Course Active in sports-always Although photography is his ready for a laugh-lots of hobby, Bill will enter the fl-In ahead fOr Alma. electrical engineering field. Soanish Club 35 John Marshall Law Club 4, Girls' Basketball Team 3, 4, Girls' Vol'eybalI Team 3 In Memoriam Charles Perevuznik Fred Zahorchak December 16, 1925 December 2, 1945 March 20, 1928 March 3, 1944 35 'w il!! we-9. Hamm. THE ALLECAROOTER1, 4 . 1 Vw New Kal, -. -. -ci My r' tl Jim? rt ai A' , , M, .cf .al Mg 4 Q l .-1 5 J Il Fwy V5 in-ff ,, . 9 rl . a A ai? lug? . SPN Q .lv wi n v. .- . t xv wc! 1 -, n N 'Vi if e 5,0 5, U4 J' .N ,, K , . NL, ' XY , ' P' 1 'J gc , 4, y 3, -it S 4? 'sh ' 9 gp , , grim M9 ,E . 1 1 f V Y .ve ' J l 'Y I We-' .jf ix.. I ' w tu lr.. ,-s-'. Q 21. 3,9 S' R Sci 4 ' 4-.. t p ,I 1 -f L ..i-is K' l I.,-wb' , Y QA. ,f. A l HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS E entered Rahway High School as bewildered Freshmen and began our activities with the election of officers. The following officers were elected: president, Gregory Bogdanffyg vice-president, Beverly Comer, secretary, Lila Fagansg treasurer, Howard Wolfe. Our activi- ties were few but the Freshman Dance, our main activity, was a success. In our Sophomore year, we felt more confident. Our class officers were president, Nelson Taylor: vice-president, Dorothy Hauer, secretary, Rodney Von Beidelg treasurer, Howard Wolfe. Our Sophomore Dance was even a greater success than our Freshman Dance. We began our year's program, as Juniors, by electing our class officers. The result of the election was as follows: president, Thomas Grahillg vice-president, Dorothy Hauer, secretary, Evelyn Sersong Betty Healey was chosen as class treasurer. The class advisers are Edward Per- rine and Miss Evelyn Wise. We sponsored the annual Football Dance, as our first activity. We purchased our class rings and produced a successful play, The Patsy, in March. ln May, we held the Junior-Senior Re- ception. All those who attended the dance, enjoyed it immensely and are looking forward to the next one. We will endeavor to make our Senior year even more successful than our previous years. 36 L J-x ,ggi ' .1 5 Q . ,A 1 THE ALLECAROOTER, i946 iii- ' if r F: K I q A SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY ALTHOUGH the Sophomore Class did nothing spectacular this past year, they were loyal supporters of all the activities in the High School. These included football, basketball, the Junior and Senior plays, charitable organizations, and various clubs, Their Freshman Prom was a success, and they hope that the Sophomore Hop, which is now being planned, is as successful. Class officers were elected as follows: Claire Unchester, president, Joe De Salvo, vice- president, Claire Applegate, secretary, Nancy Moulton, treasurer. Miss Imogen McClellan and Edmund Turtletaub are the class advisers succeeding Mrs. Lois Costello and Mrs. Henrietta Hurst who resigned their positions in Rahway High School. 37 THE ALLECAROOTER, l946 n i THE FRESHMAN CLASS WE are really proud of our Freshman class this year. We number approximately two hun- dred forty, We originate from Roosevelt, Lincoln, Franklin, Grover Cleveland, and St. Mary's schools in Rahway, and from other schools out of town. Freshman boys and girls alike have been actively interested in sports and other activities. The boys had successful seasons of football and basketball during which they were cheered on by the sports-minded girls, Freshman boys also played baseball in the spring and were track can- didates. Socially, we supported our Freshman party, on the third of May, unusually well. We elected Ed Connors, presidentg Dick Archer, vice president: Ethel Westervelt, secre- tary: and Sam Kosty, treasurer. We are looking forward to three more great years at Rahway High. 38 ZQQ Q Sv BATTLE! 6999 4, X6 kv 0 0 vo xr P ., J' Q9 1. X 5 4' qv' ,rx X be 6' 'Ps bs 'J 'X C5 J 5 -3 v,j'o. e'V x Joyce? 'QKGQ 0'-'P 4' -Y' f ef' in 239' if J' .Nm y f A N bf J. gf Ja JG IQ? -C' THE ALLECAROOTER, 1946 .1 BOOSTERS The Boosters is an organization composed of fifty girls with the object of boosting the morale of the high school. The girls marched at all foot- ball games both at home and away. The Boosters practiced many times after school to per- fect the letter formations that were given during the halves of the football games on Saturday. Red chenille letters were given to the members to wear on their sweaters in place of their regular felt letters, for the annual Re- gional football game. This year the Booster outfits consisted of red sweaters and black skirts. The officers of the Boosters this year were president, Rosmarie Bruestleg secretary, Agnes Wil- son: treasurer, Norrine Painter, The faculty adviser is Loy E. Owen. 9 Jil? JJ i:Ey ? 7.r' GT A My .eff- ,1- l CHEERLEADERS Rahway, Rahway, Rahway l-lighl Team, Team, Teaml At every football and basketball game our cheerleaders were on the job cheering our boys on to victory. In their smart red culottes and black sweaters they led the cheers of the entire stud- ent body with vim and vitality. To open the football season, the Cheerleaders introduced sev- eral new cheers in our first Pep Assemblyg and, together with the Band, Boosters, and Twirlers, sponsored the annual Kick-off Dance in the Cafeteria. This year the girls were once again transported to the out of town games by bus. This prac- tice was abandoned during the war. Three of the Cheerleaders vis- ited the grammar schools of our city to teach the younger rooters some of the better known cheers of the High School This year Diantha Pattison was the captain of the squad and Thornton Monez, the faculty ad- viser. THE ALLEGAROOT f S -if FOOTBALL Football is the sport which draws large crowds to Riverside Park each fall. This year was no exception. Under the excellent guidance of Coach Earl Hoagland and Assistant Coach Berger, the team had a very exciting season. The first game against Dover gave the team the necessary confidence it needed. Rahway won 39 to 6. The sec- ond game of the season was lost to Morristown l3 to O. ln the traditional game with Linden, the following week, the Scarlet team once more suffered a defeat, the final score being 30 to O. The succeeding week found Rahway playing Cranford. This time the squad was on the losing end. The score was 32 to 7. At the next game Rahway tackled Roselle Park, the County and State champions, and gave their opponent only two touchdowns. The final score was l3 to O. Next on the list came Roselle. At the half, due to a dis- -pute, the Roselle team failed to appear for the second half of the game, and consequently the game was forfeited to Rahway l to O. Union lost to Rahway by a score of l9 to 6, and the following week the team lost to Plainfield 32 to O. The final game of the year, the annual Thanksgiving Day game, found Rahway the victor against Regional. The final score was 9 to 6. Lettermen of the team were George Ruddy, captain, Walter Gage, Charles Soos, William Ruddy, Munn Pattison, Nicholas Bova, Lawrence Wilson, Donald Jorden, Nelson Taylor, Donald Applegate, and Richard Keller. ' 42 ,X tgittttii BASKETBALL . This year, Coach Walter's Rahway High basketball team com- pleted their regular season with a .500 average winning exactly one half of the games on their sixteen-game schedule. The season opened with three victories over Cranford, 41-393 Regional, 37-31 g and Morristown, 60-33. The next four games included a 32-31 defeat at the hands of Linden, a 41-31 victory over Hillside: a 33-30 defeat by Edison, and a 33-28 victory over Linden. The next four games found the boys in a bit of a slump, losing to Plainfield 38-32: to Thomas Jefferson 49-413 to Regional 31-30, and to Plainfield 31-30. The season was concluded with alternating victories begin- ning with a 34-32 victory over Carteret, a 31-32 defeat by Hillside, a 31-30 victory over Cranford, a 26-21 defeat by Carteret, and a 46-43 victory over Morristown. Entering into the annual Union County Basketball Conference, Rahway had the honor of defeating Thomas Jefferson, rated the third best team in the State and seeded first in the Union County Confer- ence, by a score of 31-27 in a thrilling overtime battle. However, Rahway was eliminated by Linden 27-26 in the second game. Rahway also entered into the annual New Jersey State Group ll Basketball Conference. The first game saw a strong Milburn five ,bow in defeat to a supreme Rahway quintet by a score of 37-33. Rahway, however, lost the next tilt 27-25, to a highly favored Roselle Park quintet. 43 .Ov X xv'-1' sv f.,.-fr' THE ALLEGAROOTER, l946 5, 5 he BASEBALL Maintaining Rahway High School's tradition of good sportsman- ship and winning teams, our l945 baseball team, coached by Earl H. Hoagland, successfully completed a sixteen game schedule with thirteen victories and only three defeats. The team began the season by defeating the Alumni 5 to 2 in a hard fought game. This victory was the start of a winning streak not to be broken until the twelfth game of the season. The victims of this string of victories were Dunellen 6 to l 3 Edison ll to 2, Roselle Park l to Og Woodbridge 2 to l 2 Cranford l5 to 33 St. Mary's l2 to Og Hillside 5 to 23 Linden 6 to l and St. Patrick's 6 to l. Then there followed an 8 to 5 defeat by Milburn, a heartbreaking 2 to l defeat by Jefferson, and a 6 to O defeat at the hands of Westfield. The remaining two teams, Plainfield and Roselle, were disposed of 9 to 6 and 4 to 3 respectively. With this marvelous record, Rahway was able to tie Roselle Park and Jefferson for the Union County Conference Baseball Champion- ship, Rahway was defeated by Milburn 8 to 5 in the first game of the Greater Newark Baseball Tournament. The lettermen of the team include Donald Applegate, Edwin Cook, Edward Fitzgerald, Walter C-age, Roger Golden, Roy Hollings- head, Robert Madison, Thomas Parks, George Ruddy, Duane Rutter, Joseph Scarpitto, and Larry Wilson. The team manager is Donald C-irvan. 44 THE ALLEGAROOTER, I9-46 1. a TRACK The spring track meets have as many thrills as you could find in any sport. These meets include the 440 yard dash, lOO yard dash, 220 yard dash, half mile run, broad jump, high jump, pole vault, and the weight events consisting of the discus, shotput, and javelin throw, Meets were held with Metuch- en, Cranford, Linden, Carteret, Hillside, and Regional. The members of the team are Donald Stahl, Edward Kirby, John Shell, Edgar Amos, William Priestly, Robert Gaydos, Alex Busse, Rob- ert Stricker, Cary Molyneaux, Ed- win Haff, Eugene Moran, Rudy Kovacs, Donald Jorden, James Durand, Alfred Ekarius, Richard Brand, Gilbert Crimes, Willard Van Pelt, and Fred Hart. Harry , ,ruff i -4 T Hanf is the adviser of the group. T5 A.,., yi ua Jn- 152-f-1 if X .1 .cm .fllfw 224-4- ., Q y ffl' ji A , iz? 7 if? s, s, ,i-:Q it :will Cf 7 f CN QA' ' ' li. I 'tiff xl , ' 'A - A - sg, U ju in Iiffbugf its-Mi TENNIS I ' :AR if V The tennis team expects to have a full varsity schedule this year. They plan to play many teams from Union County. This season is considered the rebirth of the tennis team because there has been no squad of varsity rat- ing for several years. Miss Elysia Philipp is the adviser of the group. Last year the team played Perth Amboy, Pingry, and the faculty of Rahway High School. Students are chosen for the team on the basis of a round robin ancl elim- ination tournament. Those who survive the test are placed in orcler of their qualifications. The team also expects to conduct a laclcler tournament. ln this way a player of lower rank may challenge one of higher rank. lf he wins, he automatically assumes the place of his opponent. THE ALLEGAROOTER, i946 x GIRLS, ACTIVITIES On entering the girls' gym dur- ing the past year, one might have found the students tumbling, playing basketball, volleyball, softball, or badminton, depend- ing upon the time of year he came in. The physical education pro- gram for the girls was varied and interesting. ln the fall, the girls participated in archery, softball, badminton, golf, and tennis: while during the winter, there were basketball, volleyball, tumb- ling, stunts, rope-climbing, flying- rings, and dancing. Four hundred and twenty-eight girls participated in seven round- robin tournaments in volleyball, the winners of each playing in the elimination tournament. This re- sulted in a championship team. The same technique was used in basketball with approximately the same number of girls participat- ing. Some of the outstanding events of the past year were the winning ofthe Alumnae High School game and the Sports Days held with the various other high schools. 5 MODERN DANCE GROUP This has been the first year for the Modern Dance Group, but they have already given three per- formances. The group is made up of twenty-five girls who work in cooperation with the music de- partment. The girls dance to symphonic recordings and to choral accompaniment. The group used a combination of techniques from the various schools of modern dancing. Some of these techniques are the Holms, Humphrey - Weidman, and Graham. These various tech- niques were blended into one smoothly running whole. Modern dancing is expression through movement. This move- ment represents the interpreta- tion of a mood or an emotion. ln modern dancing the scenery and costumes are as simple as they can possibly be. . Also, mod- ern dancing is composed of sim- ple and natural movements. The dance is built upon floor and rhythmical patterns. The girls participating in the modern dance group have found that this type of dancing pro- motes grace, coordination, and is an xcellent body builder. THE ALLECAROOTER, 1946 .1 HOCKEY CLUB The curtailed hockey season 1 has given way this past year to a full-time schedule once again. ' Because the team began their . season rather late, only two games were played. Robert Berger is the .t i f N N adviser of the group. N-M-if-www-2-'-M' The first game of the season , ' ' 'Q 1 was against Plainfield. Rahway lost 3 to 1. The game was played in a blinding snowstorm. The feature of the game was rough body checking. Rahway played exceptionally well considering the strong opposition. The next game I was against Cranford. The final score was O to O. It was a rough game and the goalies of both i teams gave a fine exhibition in ,i the nets. Many more games which were scheduled for the sea- son had to be canceled because the ice melted. , 5 ai. CROSS COUNTRY The fall session of track is represented in Rahway High School by cross country. This group is under the able direction of Coach Harry Hanf. Cross country is a run of two and a half miles. During the season, the group met with seven other teams. Although they won only four of the dual runs, because of the keen competition, it was considered a very interest- ing season. The following teams bested the high school squad: Kearny 24 to 31 3 Union 19 to 363 Jefferson 23 to 32. Rahway won from the following teams: Regional 27 to 283 Barringer 23 to 333 Cranford 15 to 403 Plainfield 23 to 33. It is to be noted that the team with the lowest score is the winner. Members of the team were William Priestley, Edwin Haff, Alex Busse, Robert Caydos, Eugene Moran, James Mclntosh, Edward Nash, Lee Chapin, Raymond Savacool, Willard Van Pelt, Donald Stahl, and Paul Lowman. 47 L .W . THE ALLEGAROOTER, l946 FRESHMAN BASEBALL Ray Drake has assumed coaching the Freshman baseball team this year. It is his posi- tion to groom the players for the future varsity team. There was a large turn-out of Freshmen for the team this year and a successful season is expected. Games which are in line for the team include the following: Cranford, Perth Amboy, Plainfield, Linden, Hillside, Scotch Plains, and Union. Freshmen who have been chosen for the first team are Glenn Higgins, Louis Valenti, Roger Hone, Norman Davis, Edward Connors, Edward Grahey, Dominick Nardone, Leon Bocigalupo, Leon Smith, and George Crowell. GOLF TEAM This season the golf club is under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Magnier. The club expects to have a full game series this year with the following opponents: Metuchen, Union, Westfield, and St. Peters. Members of the team are George Totten, captain: John Mesko, Norman Arnold, Nick Partenope, Henry Applegate, John Kopic, Joseph Smith, Sam Kosty, and George Kosty. GI RLS' BASKETBALL TOU RNAMENTS Every year, awards are made in the girl's basketball tournaments. To earn these awards, one must be a member of the winning round robin tournament as well as being on the winning team in the elimination tournament. The entire program involved 428 players this year, and to be iudged the best from such a group, involved more than the ability to play the game well. While the girls on the winning team were playing, they never lost sight of the fact that victory was empty unless such characteristics as fair play, a respect for the feelings of others, a sense of loyalty to all team members, and all those other little phrases which help make possible the use of the words, good sporstman- ship, were present. A The winning team this year was the Yakshimash. The members of the team were Margaret Ruddy, Captaing Rosmarie Bruestle, Diantha Pattison, Marian Gibbons, Elizabeth Fleming, Ruth Kagan and Jane Elmer, The teams in second and third place were the Honeydrippers and the P.V.G.s respectively. 48 QQ , . WW 'Q v Z'FWf' f' 9f 'Iv'Y'35f-I ,Tiff :f'SP,?'Qf'i, . 1 ,. .w , .' :fx X ,. , 'f Ag. . 1 1 -,-4 f. -f Nl, X- ! H...-. K. N f-.A,-.,! 1 m 1 ' I -, .gfe- THE ALLEGAROOTER, i946 if THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, CHAPTER I575 Membership in the National Honor Society is based on four important characteristics: char- acter, scholarship, leadership, and service. The Society, this year, in conjunction with the Parent Teacher Association, sponsored the National Education Week in December and the N.H.S. was co- sponsor with the Student Council for Career Day. Members of the Society assisted as guides at this time. Girls from N.H.S. also acted as ushers at a fall concert given for the Police Benefit. Throughout the year, the National Honor Society has maintained the information desk and aided in ticket sales for various athletic events. All of the members ac- tively participate in all phases of school life. The officers elected for the first half-year were Diantha Pattison, president: John Stillwell, vice- president: Jane Eimer, secretaryg and Ursula Luetgens, treasurer. Those chosen for the second half- year were Jerry Kagan, presidentg Donald Jorden, vice-president, Carolyn Schoeffler, secretary: George Ruddy, treasurer. Ceorge Sherwood is the faculty adviser. s i is i STUDENT ORGANIZATION Each year, every Home Room elects a Student Organization rep- resentative. These representa- tives sell V, S. O. tickets with which a student is admitted at reduced prices to all home games. The money collected from the sale of these tickets goes toward de- fraying the cost of the many ac- tivities of the Student Organiza- tion. These services to the school include the presentation of prizes for the three best essays and post- ers in the National Education Week Contest, the collection and distribution of the annual Thanks- giving Day baskets, and the pur- chasing and decorating of the school's annual Christmas tree. This year for the first time in several years, the Student Organ- ization was able to secure buses for Band, Boosters, and Cheer- leaders to several of the away football games. A bus was also provided for the Varsity Chorus, which traveled to Newark to pre- sent a radio broadcast. The an- nual Award Day Assembly is also conducted by the Student Organ- ization. The officers of the Student Or- ganization this year are president, Jane Eimer, vice-president, James Durand: secretary, Richard Park- hurstg and treasurer, Claire Un- chester. The organizations ad- viser is Lee R, Yothers. Wifi ls.. ASSEMBLY PLANNING COMMITTEE We owe much to our Assembly Planning Committee for the splendid work they have done this past year in preparing assembly programs for us. Every Wednes- day we have had excellent pro- grams in which many of the stu- dents have participated. This Committee was organized in i945 and Mr. Sherwood was appointed chairman. Several members of the faculty, appointed by the Principal, and thirteen stu- dents compose this committee. Six of the students are appointed by Principal Ralph N. Knocher and the other seven are elected by the student body. Regular meetings are held once a month to plan and assign all regular and special assemblies. The members of the Committee are always ready to present con- structive criticism, when and if needed, to individuals or groups participating in the assemblies. Ursula Luetgens is secretary of this organization, THE ALLEC-AROOTER, I946 n' THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was formed to give the student body of the High School the oppor- tunity to participate more actively in the government of Rahway High. The group participated in the Career Day program, sponsored the Victory Clothing Drive, and collected the money and distrib- uted the new Rahway High School Record, A constitution outlining the fields of work and the method of election was drawn up during the course of the year as a result of studying other existing Coun- cils. The faculty adviser to the Stu- dent Council for the first half year was John Cooper. The work of guiding the Council was then taken over by John Gardner due to Mr. Coopers leaving the High School. The leaders of the Council for the past year were Edward Hasbrouck, president, Rosmarie Bruestle, vice-president: and Shir- lee Miller, secretary. THE ALLECAROOTER, i946 .1 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is an or- ganization for Juniors and Seniors. The object of the club is to famil- iarize the students with office routines and office courtesies. Miss Claire Meehan was the ad- viser for the first part of the year until Richard Nash returned from military service. During the year, the group at- tended the International Show in New York where they saw the work of secretaries put into prac- tice. Several parties were held throughout the year. At the end of the year, the Commercial Club gives typing awards for students who type 30, 40, 50, and 60 words per minute. The officers of the club are Alice McBride, presidentg Shirlee Miller, vice-presidentg Irene Arti- movich, secretaryg Rose Di Vir- gilio, treasurer. THE JOHN MARSHALL LAW CLUB All Senior Commercial Law students are eligible for member- ship in the John Marshall Law Club. Although organized for the purpose of furthering interest in matters of a legal nature, the members of the club did not neg- lect any of the social activities. During the year, the members held a Christmas party and also a skating party. On February Zl, a bus was chartered to help the members visit several places of interest. Among them were the New Jersey Reformatory, the Union County Court House, and the Federal Reserve Bank, Wind- ing up the day, the group visited the Hotel Taft, where they en- joyed dinner and dancing. This was followed by attending the evening performance of the play Carousel, The officers of the club are lrene Artimovich, presidentg Rob- ert Stricker, vice-presidentg Vir- ginia Sweitzer, secretary: and Carolyn Schoeffler, treasurer. Irving Rapps is the faculty ad- viser. THE ALLECAROOTER, i946 MIXED CHORUS One ot the outstanding musical organizations ot the High School is the Mixed Chorus. Comprising some 80 voices, this group repre- sents a cross-section ot the stu- dent body. These enthusiastic singers have demonstrated through their performances that almost professional results may be obtained from a group devoted to singing tor the sheer joy ot it. The mixed chorus appears throughout the year on many school and community programs. lts annual broadcast at the Christ- mas season over WAAT has vvon considerable recognition tor its standard ot performance. This year about 40 students tried cut for All-State Chorus membership. The aims ot the chorus are these: to provide a musical ex- perience tor all High School stu- dents vvho care to avail them- selves ot ity to extend to High School students an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the techniques and standards of pro- fessional pertormance3 and to establish an active performing musical organization that can par- ticipate in school and community functions. 4-'J .iz G 9 y 5 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Clee Club is another of the active musical groups in the high school. lts members in- clude students trom every course in the High School who like to sing and who come together every day to do so. The Clee Club has participated cn many assembly programs throughout the year. One of the objectives ot the Clee Club is to extend the musical de- velopment ot its members and as- sist in developing discrimination and taste in choral music. This year there were two accompanists for the group, Cele Katzmsn and Belle Wagner. Thornton Monez is the faculty leader ct the Clee Club. . :J riff' if T I fiiffiix 'tt 9 ,f THE LLE BAND lf you happen to be on the third floor during the seventh period, you will undoubtedly hear the familiar strains of a march com- ing forth from the Band Room. This is an indication that our High School Band is hard at work re- hearsing either for the next as- sembly program or for some spe- cial occasion. During the past football sea- son, the band not only played at all the home games but also was fortunate enough to secure trans- portation to some of the out-of- town games. ln order to make these games more enjoyable, the Band, together with the Boosters, the Cheerleaders, and the Twirl- ers, worked very hard, usually after school, to perfect the form- ations for each football game. The Band, comprising some forty members, is under the di- rection of Thornton Monez, who has done an excellent job with this organization. We shall long remember Mr, Mcnez and the Rahway High School Band. Ps l T ,l r l l THE ART CLUB The Art Club was orgaaized to further the knowledge of the art of painting. The group discusses current events in the art world. John Cooper was the adviser of the club until he left Rahway High School to assume his new position. The advisership was then undertaken by Mrs. Cooper. During the year the group went to New York and visited the Mod- ern Art Museum. The group or- ganized a publication concerning the happenings in the art room. All students were able to pur- chase the paper. Several affairs were held throughout the year. The officers for the club are Frank Thorne, president, Ken- neth Laux, vice-presidentg An- drew Di Salvo, secretaryg Anthony Palisi, treasurer. THE ALLECAROOTER, l946 gf. SENIOR LATIN CLUB The Latin Club under the ad- visership of Edward Perrine, en- joyed a very active year. ln the early part of the season David Bender gave a very enlightening talk on Rome, where he had vis- ited during his time in military service. The club also had a joint meeting with the French Club. At that meeting games were played and refreshments followed. During the Christmas vacation the group went on a trip to New York, The group also entertained Battin and Jefferson High Schools from Elizabeth. I The purpose of the club is to further the knowledge of the stu- dents about ancient Rome. The officers of the club are Michael Semanitzky, president, Rosmarie Bruestle, vice-president, Eliza- beth Fleming, secretary, Nancy Alden, treasurer. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Continuing its roll as one of the most active clubs in the high school, Le Cercle Francais held its annual dinner, a la francais, com- memorating Saint Catherine's Day, The members of the club also enjoyed a musical meeting, conducted by Thornton Monez, held to discuss French music. Among the social activities of the club are included, the annual joint meeting of the French Club with the Senior Latin Club, and a trip to New York City, both of which were well attended and greatly enjoyed by all, Le Petit Parisienf' the French newspaper was again published this year, The proceeds from the sale of this newspaper went to the Coordinating Council of French Relief Societies. Le Cercle Francais was ably lead this year by president, Ruth Nyimiczg vice-president, Nancy Hianfg secretary, Olga Firgaug treasurer, Ruth Wylde, and pro- gram chairman, Joseph Di Salvo. The club's adviser is Mrs, Ma- thilda Knecht. ,Y -j .. ZQQZY1 ti THE ALLEC-AROOTER, 1946 .1 SENIOR SPANISH CLUB The Senior Spanish Club is an honor society for third year Span- ish students, lt was organized for the first time this year with only eleven members. Their meetings were held on the first and third Thursdays of the month They read Spawish newspapers, presented Spanish playlets, sang, and played games. During the year they had parties at the homes of several members. They had a typical Mexican Christmas party with a Mexican pinata holding the gifts. For the first time the members attended a Spanish movie in New York. They also assisted with the Pan-American assembly program. The officers were Rose De Vir- gilio, president, Dorothy Wil- liams, vice-presidentg Kay Mc- Bride, secretaryg and Betty Mc- Master, treasurer. Miss Hend- ricks was the adviser. ' .i E-ti THE JUNIOR SPANISH CLUB The Junior Spanish Club which is known as El Circulo Espanol had an active membership of twenty who met the first and third Tues- days of every month. At the meetings the members presented Spanish skits, played Spanish games, and sang the more popular South American and Mexican songs. The most outstanding project for the year was the Pan-Ameri- can Assembly presented by the members. The scene was a color- ful Mexican market place with singing, dancing, and Spanish dia- logue, interpreted for the audi- ence by an American tourist. The officers for this year were Joanne Brown, president, Gloria Hoffman, vice-presidentg Betty Smith, secretaryg and Irene Kosty, treasurer. The club took a trip to New York in April with their adviser Miss Anne Hendricks. i,. THE ALLEGAROOTER, I946 fig HJ' A SCIENCE CLUB The new Science Club of Rah- way High School was organized for the purpose of furthering the interest of the fundamental sci- ences in relationship to the every- day life of the student, The Science Club has recently been incorporated as a member of the Science Clubs of America, a nation-wide organization, The members of the club consist of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, all having some interest in either biology, physics, or chemistry. During regular meetings of the club, experiments are conducted by members having special inter- ests in a certain phase or phases of these sciences. The Science Club participated on the evening of November l6, l94S, in the celebration of Na- tional Education Week. On the stage of the auditorium demon- strations were given in chemistry and physics. The officers of the club are president, Harriet Marsh, vice- president, John Robnettg secre- tary, Cele Katzmang treasurer, Charles Hattong and reporter, H-edding Richter. The adviser is Lee Yothers. TH E GERMAN CLUB One of our most active lan- guage groups in Rahway High School is the C-erman Club. lt was organized for the purpose of enjoying Cerman culture and songs. Mrs. Henrietta Hurst was the adviser for the group and was later replaced by Edmund E. Seidens. ln November the club held a Thanksgiving festival to parallel that of the Harvest Festival in C-ermany. The group also held a Christmas party at which they played games. At many of the meetings folk songs and folk dances were enjoyed. During the latter part of the year the club went on a trip to New York. The officers of the club are Harriet Marsh, president, Joan Travis, vice-presidentg Bertha Jacobi, secretary, and James Mitchell, treasurer. THE ALLEGAROOTER, 1946 , I if 'I 1 JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB The Junior Red Cross Club is one of the most active clubs in school. This year the club again had charge of the Red Cross Roll Call and the distribution and col- lection of the Red Cross boxes placed in each Home Room. The members made favors at Thanks- giving and Christmas which they sent to Camp Kilmer. The club was also in charge of the Christ- mas packages for Camp Kilmer and was responsible for the huge stocking in which they were placed. Several of the club mem- bers spent a day collecting canned goods for the Rahway Memorial Hospital, Social activities in- cluded a Christmas party, and a trip to New York. The officers elected for this year were Barbara Wooden, pres- identg Margaret Valenti, vice- president, Peggy Farmer, secre- tary: and Carol Bozung, treasurer. The club adviser is Mrs. Elizabeth Magnier. .flaw . HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The l-lome Economics Club strives to serve as a connecting link between the home and school by training its members to be efficient leaders in home and community life. The club also offers many opportunities for so- cial activities. This year the club members made cookies and favors which were sent to Camp Kilmer and Lyons Veteran Hospital. A Christ- mas party was held, and the girls are making plans for a buffet sup- per, a trip to New York, a mother and daughter tea, and a picnic which will be held in the spring. The officers elected to carry out club activities for this year were Barbara Birkholz, president: Rose Morra, vice-president: Joan Bennet, secretary, and Nancy Moulton, treasurer. Miss Cath- erine Parent acts as the club ad- viser. THE ALLEC-AROOTER, i946 B. BANKING CLUB The Rahway High School Bank- ing Club has had two purposes this year, The first purpose of the club was to sell War savings stamps and bonds. This purpose was concluded with the Victory Loan Drive that continued through October 29 and Decem- ber 7. ln this final drive the club sold 57,098.25 in stamps and bonds. The present purpose of the club is to continue to sell bonds and stamps because it is an excellent method of saving and investing one's money. On October 24, i945 the Bank- ing Club sponsored an assembly program. This program featured a i6 mm. motion picture called The Diary of a Sergeant. The membership of this organ- ization is composed of represen- tatives elected from each Home Room at the beginning of the year. These representatives take charge cf banking every Tuesday morn- ing, and distribute the stamps and bonds Wednesday morning, The faculty adviser is Herman Kagan. THE PERSONALITY CLUB The Personality Club was organized in i945 at the request of a group of Freshman girls. During the current school year the Personality Club has expanded its mem- bership to include girls of all high school classes, since Junior and Senior girls desire to improve and develop their characteristics which make them attractive to other people. Taking the older girls into the club has enabled them to make the programs and discussions more varied be- cause the older girls have a different viewpoint from those of the Freshman girls. At their meetings the girls report on and discuss different topics. Some of the topics discussed during the year were the newest hair styles, the use of cosmetics, and the personalities of the best known movie actors and actresses. The officers of the club were president, Mildred To- massig vice-president, Alice Yiotisq secretary, Barbara Farmer. The club adviser was Miss Catherine Mancuso. 60 l la THE Ai.LEcARooTER, 19-46ClQu,q,yxIea-Q, .1 HI-Y The Hi-Y of Rahway High School is an outstanding boys' group founded upon the prin- ciples of religion, education, athletics, and service. The boys meet at the Young Men's Christian Association building and hold discussions on topics concerning religion and current events. They participate actively in contests of swimming, basketball, and ping-pong. The l-li-Y recently played the Young Men's Christian Associations of Metuchen and Perth Amboy in basketball aid won both games. Members of the club also par- ticipate in the Model Legislature Meeting held at Trenton. ln co- l operation with the nationwide March of Dimes, the group spon- sored the community drive, of which the proceeds went towards the fight against infantile paral- ysis. The Hi-Y also held dances and social meetings with other clubs. The officers of the club are president, James Holt, vice-presi- O dent, Charles Davis, secretary, J su ., 4 X Charles Hattong treasurer, Frank xp ,dfVt VS .2 1 L Thorne: adviser, John Gardner, Arif' ' T - , a, may, . il , ' ' 9 iff-Alai ,T M. H ff ' Q J . . rv X E L 1 fav u'- 'heir lg . ll. kt, X- , l, S' ' V 5 P ,if THE BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB The Blue Triangle Club is certainly one of the most active clubs in our school. The points of the triangle symbolize service, spirit, and knowledge. The club pro- grams try to cover these points and give the girls a well- rounded club life. The girls gave a Splash and Bowling party for the Col- legiettes, were entertained by Mrs. Joseph Parkhurst at a formal tea at her home, and presented a play for the Christmas Assembly. The club sold red R.H.S. caps and donated money to the March of Dimes, the Sister Kenny Fund, the Tuberculosis Drive, the National War Fund, the Y. M. C. A., and the High School. The officers this year were Ursula Luetgens, presidentg Jane Eimer, vice-president and program chairman: Shir- lee Miller, secretary, and Diantha Pattison, treasurer. The advisers were Miss Thelma Frazee of the faculty and Mrs. Joseph Parkhurst. 6l THE ALLECAROOTER i946 THE SENIOR PLAY J The Senior Play, Kempy, pre- sented on November 20, l945. was a spectacular success. A large portion of the city of Rah- way and of surrounding commu- nities attended this sparkling comedy. Jerry Kagan as the can- tankerous old father made a great hit with the audience. Katherine Bence, author of a book, was played by Diantha Pattison. ln order to spite Duke Merrill, portrayed by Michael Semanitzky, she ran away from home and mar- ried Kempy Jones, a young ad- mirer of hers who appeared at the Bence home as a plumber. The Bences, with the exception of Ruth, opposed poor Kempy bit- terly, Duke and Katherine finally reunited, however, and Kempy and Ruth made plans for the future. It all ended hap- pily ever after. The cast of the play was as follows: Ruth Bence-Ruth Ka- ' ii . 1 n ji 'T i gang Dad Bence-Jerry Kagang tg . yu., Ma Bence-Shirley Kererg Jane i P- P i' ' ' 'lg is v lglbif . C t Wade-Jane Eimerg Katherine ig Pi 'tcfgy Bence-Diantha Pattisong Ben 3. A' 2' i Wade-Albert Schaeferg Kem- J ru 1, 'i py Jones-Marvin Crubsteing I ,E ,fl Duke Merrill-Michael Seman- l 'e L itzky. Mrs. Jane B. Aszman was it A 'if , the faculty coach. '9 if ig, if ' es TH E JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Play, given this year for the first time since before the war, was a comedy entitled Patsy which was presented on March 22. Patsy is the abused sister who ultimately gains her point. Throughout the action there is continued bickering between the mother and father. Grace, the other sister, is actually a gold digger. Tony Anderson, who is a sympathetic fellow, is the only one who truly understands Pat. Pat's one desire in life is to marry Tony. This ambition is finally accomplished through her own cleverness and the aid of her father. lt all ends happily ever after. The members of the cast were as follows: Bill Har- rington-Sherman Ancierg Mrs. William Harrington- Barbara l-l-ammel 3 Grace Harrington-Jean Dura, Patricia Harrington-Marjean Kampeg Billy Caldwell-Charles Hatton, Tony Anderson--Edward l-lasbroukg Sadie Buck- anan-Carol Levyg Francis Patrick O'Flaherty-Stanley Needellg Trip Busty-Roy Vagelos. Mrs. Jane B. Aszman was the faculty coach. 62 THE ALLECAROOTER, 1946 LITERARY CLUB4 l The members of the Literary i Club enjoyed an interesting year under the direction of their ad- viser, Miss Anne O'DonneIl. The main purpose of the club, to set before its members certain aspects of contemporary life as reflected by present-day writers, was exemplified by the reading of the following books: 'Creen Dolphin Street, Anything Can Happen, The World, the Flesh, and Father Smith, Lost island, The Wayfarers, and The Townsmanf' Two girls volun- teered to read each book and review it, thus twelve girls parti- cipated, After the book had been reviewed, any other mem- bers who had read the book, as discussed it. Other reports on different sub- jects were given during the year by Nancy Hanf and Joan Travis. Nancy Hanf reported on a lecture given by Maurice Evans. The subiect was the Ci. I, presentation of Shakespeare's Hamlet, Joan gave a resume of the series of pro- grams presented by the Rahway Teachers' Association. Joan Travis as president of the Club presided at the monthly meetings. She was ably assisted by Olga Kazakewitz, vice-presi- dent, and Bella Jacobs, secretary. THEATER ARTS CLUB The Theater Arts Club restricts its membership to members of the Sophomore Class. They hold their meet- ings the second Monday of every month. The group. this year, has made an extensive study of the contrasts between movies with student casts and with professional casts. As an example of a student movie, they saw one entitled Poise and Personality , for a professional movie, they had Mutiny on the Bounty. They have studied the Senior and Junior plays as examples of student act- ing, and groups of three and four members have viewed professional plays in New York. Members have made reports on the plays and the lives of the authors. Officers of the club are Lorraine Marsh as president: Mary Tokar, vice-president, Donna Fuhring, secretaryg and Joan Chamberlin as treasurer. The Theater Arts Club adviser is Miss Alberta Conlan. 63 'fr THE ALLEGAROOTER, i946 'fi 4' - ...ggi 'f JOURNALISM The Journalism group this year, under its new adviser, Loy E. Owen, has enjoyed a most produc- tive season. For the first time in many years Rahway High has its own paper. This paper, published weekly and printed in the high school printing shop, was started in March. Members of the staff attended more press conferences during the year than ever before. Among these were interviews with Tommy Dorsey at the H400 Club, Jimmy Dorsey, Buddy Rich, Benny Goodman, and Glen Gray, all at the Terrace Room, also Maurice Evans. Several of these inter- views were carried out over sta- tion WAAT in Newark. The group attended a very interesting conference of high school news staffs vvnich was held at New York University. All drives and school activities were given full publicity by the journalism staff and members. The editorial staff which is headed by Joyce Garber as editor- in-chief, includes Nancy Hanf as assistant editor, Eileen Maurer as feature editor, Margaret Titman as Exchange editor, and Morton Balon, Sports Editor. goof a S. - .-- Z-+- ' 'fafc jx co? 5 I f 5' . its 9 y' 5 -'LIBRARY COUNCIL This year twenty-four girls, who were interested in books and in becoming librarians, composed our Library Council. Each girl had to be recommended scholas- tically before she could be per- mitted to serve on the Council, as they must spend at least two periods a week in the library working at the desk, preparing new books for display, repairing damaged books, and keeping the bulletin boards up to date. Last year they collected l,84O books for the Victory Book Cam- paign. This year they have pre- pared a series of exhibits about International Cooperation which was sponsored by Rutgers Uni- versity. This year the girls celebrated Christmas by having a party and closed the year of hard work with an outdoor picnic. These are only a few of their many activities which keep them busy throughout the year. The officers of the Council are president, Joan Mantellg vice- president, Kitty Simmons: secre- tary, Grace Stewartg treasurer, Beverly Comer, and the adviser is Miss Vail. Ari-is ALLEGARO . .JV J DEBATING CLUB Although this was the first of- ficial year for the Debating Club, its name is very familiar to us of R.H.S. Among its many activi- ties for the year, the Debating Club sponsored a forum for the Parent-Teacher Association deal- ing with the topic, Compulsory Military Training for Boys over Eighteen. The club also spon- sored a Youth Day at the High School. The members presented another forum during assembly. The club met with the debating teams of many surrounding high schools during the year and had many interesting and educational discussions. Various members were chosen by the members to represent them in such discus- sions on the radio. When the Debating Club wasn't meeting with other high schools, its members held debates and forums at their meetings. President Jerry Kagan, vice- president Michael Semanitzky, secretary Joyce Carber, and treas- urer Jordan Vogel, with Mr. Per- rine as adviser did an admirable job in guiding the Debating Club this year. l' R.H.S. ORATORICAL CONTEST The annual American Legion Oratorical Contest was divided into two assembly programs this year. The con- testants participating in the first assembly eliminations were Edward Kirby, Stanley Needell, Jerry Kagan, Car- land Conner, Edgar Amos and Lucy Zello, Jerry Kagan was the winner with Edward Kirby and Stanley Needell second and third respectively. The participants in the second assembly elimination included Diantha Pattison, George Ruddy, Michael Se- manitzky, and Bella Jacobs. Diantha Pattison was the winner of this portion of the contest with Michael Se- manitzky and Bella Jacobs taking the second and third Dlace honors. Because of a tie between Jerry Kagan and Diantha Pattison, the two first place winners, the final of the contest was held during a third assembly program with Diantha emerging as the winner, She then repre- sented R.l-l.S. at Linden in the Union County semi-final elimination where she placed third. David T. Bender was the faculty Coach. 65 CAREER DAY THE ALLEC-AROOTER, 1946 POETRY READING CONTEST ln our poetry reading contest Diantha Pattison was selected to represent Rahway High School in the Eighth Annual Contest in the Reading of Poetry sponsored by the English Club of the University of Newark. Thirty-one schools in New Jersey were par- ticipating in the semi-final contest. Of the participants ten were chosen to compete in the final contest a week later. Diantha was one of the ten selected to enter the finals, but Edward Josa of Nutley High School won, reading Robinson's Mr, Flood's Party, Min- iver Cheevy, and Richard Cary. Our representative read Whittier's Abraham Daven- port, coached by Miss Lucille Carhart. Career Day which was held December l2, l945, was a series of vocational conferences for Junior and Senior students. Since the choice of a vocation is one of the most impor- tant decisions in the life of any high school student, these conferences were arranged to bring to the students practical guidance information concerning occupations and professions. The program was sponsored by the Rahway Kiwanis Club, the Student Council, the National Honor Society, and the Student General Organization. The various discussion groups were led by nineteen men and women representing the nineteen professions most frequently mentioned on the elective cards of the students. Career Day was officially started by an assembly program which was followed by the discussion periods. Each Junior and Senior chose two conferences which he wished to attend. ln these conferences, the speakers told the students some of the important as- pects of their professions. THE D. A. R. PILGRIMAGE Following an election by the girls of the Senior class, Harriet Marsh was selected to go on the annual Pilgrimage of the Daughters of the American Revolution to Trenton. Each year a member of the Senior class is chosen by the faculty members from three students who have been elected by the girls in the class, to represent her school at the annual con- ference. Due to the war, this conference was not held last year. The girls attend the morning session at which they receive certificates. They are then given their lunch and conducted on a special tour of points of interest in the city of Trenton. RADIO BROADCASTS BY R.H.S. STUDENTS The first broadcast this year was a program given at Christmas time by the Varsity Chorus. The Chorus had been invited to present this concert by the WAAT studio in Newark. A few of the selections which the chorus rendered are While by Our Sleeping Flock We Lay, Sent From Heaven, Carol of the Bells, and Carol of the Russian Chil dren. This program was so well received that the Varsity Chorus has been asked to present a program of choral music during the month of April. ln another program, the Kresge Junior Forum of the Air, Jerry Kagan and Diantha Pat tison represented Rahway High School on the affirmative side of the question, Should there be social and economical equality between the sexes? On May l3, another group of Seniors participated on a similar forum program, the subject of which was The Influence of Radio on Youth. Harriet Marsh won for this evening and so was made eligible for the Scholarship broadcast. - 66 will msvvr cuss f 57 n '- lb i Luvreh! l :ut ii W Q. N Ever Sofulbqq qume ' viuslc ROM E, Q. 'N 1 Tiff Home wolx .FIU 'I J. if R THE ALLEGAROOTER, i946 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The present Senior class entered high school with a very dark future. The need for con- servation was the main factor in causing the curtailment of many usual activities. For this reason, the Freshman Party was ca-ncelled. Our officers were president, John Stillwellg vice- president, Millicent Cohill, treasurer, Ruth Dediciusg and secretary, Mary Rommell. In the Sophomore year, conditions improved, and it was possible for the class to have its annual Sophomore Hop which was enjoyed by all who attended. The officers during this year were president, Munn Pattison, vice-president, Joan Travis, secretary, Carolyn Schoefflerg treas- urer, Kimber Brace. F The following year, as Juniors, we sponsored a dance honoring the football team at the conclusion of a successful season. A portion of the proceeds from this dance helped to finance the long-awaited Junior-Senior Reception. The Reception, held the following May, was the high- light of our Junior year. We elected as officers Ralph Pepe, president, Edward Fitzgerald, vice- president, Irene Artimovitch, secretary, and Diantha Pattison, treasurer. The year we had anticipated since beginning our formal education finally arrived. We entered the school in September looking forward to an active year. Officers elected were Ed- ward Fitzgerald, president: Ralph Pepe, vice-president, Isabelle Gagnon, secretary, and Joyce Garber, treasurer. To usher in the football season, a Kick-off Dance for the team was held. ln November the Senior class presented Kempy, a comedy in three acts. lt was adjudged a great success. Shortly after the new year arrived, the Allegarooter staff began work on the Senior Year Book. The highlight of the social season was the Junior-Senior Reception. Now, as we go to press, we anxiously await graduation night when the culmination of all our work becomes a reality. Farewell, Rahway High Schooll 7l GIRL Rosmarie Bruestle ....... .,.... Harriet Marsh .,....,,.. ........ Ardys Gross ....,. THE ALLEGAROOTER, I946 SENIOR CLASS VOTE WITTI EST CLASS BRAINS ..,....,.CLASS ATHLETE BOY .......,Gilbert Grimes Jerry Kagan ..,..,..,....George Ruddy Harriet Marsh ..,......... ...... M OST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ..............,.... Jerry Kagan Claire Mooney ........,.,.,............. BEST LOOKING ......, H. Seitz, M. Pattison M. Treccagnoli, D. Pattison ,,.... BEST DANCER ..,....,....,....,... Nick Bova Doris Armstrong ....,,.....,.,..,..,... BEST VOICE ..,... Michael Semanitzky Joyce Garber ........... ..... B EST WORKER FOR CLASS ,,.,.. ....,,....., J erry Kagan Joyce Garber .........., .,.., B EST WORKER FOR SCHOOL ......... ..,..,.,, J erry Kagan Diantha Pattison ......,. .,.... B EST ACTOR ..,.......,. Jerry Kagan Diantha Pattison ...,.... ...... B EST SPEAKER ......,........ Jerry Kgagan Dorothy Kellish ,...,.. .,... E EST MUSICIAN ....,. Michael Semanitzky Rosmarie Bruestle ....... ....,. M OST POPULAR ...,.. Edward Fitzgerald Rosmarie Bruestle ..,.,.,......,...,.... BEST ARTIST ....,... Townsend Howe Favorite amusement ...... Favorite college .,....., ,..,,.,..Dancing .............Rutgers Favorite actress ,........., .....,.. G reer Garson Favorite actor ,........,,...... ,.................. G regory Peck Favorite radio program .,..,.. .......,.......,,........,. B ob I-loi5e Favorite book ...,.,..,,...., .... ' 'Brave Men by Ernie Pyle Favorite magazine .....,..,.......,...., ........,.,..,.,...., L ite Favorite newspaper ..,......,,..,......,..... ..,...,.. D aily News Favorite athlete Inot in R.H.S.l ,... ....,. Most admired Iman-not in R.H.S.i , ..,.,. ...,... Most admired lwoman-not in R.l'l.S.i ..,... ..,.., Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite sport ..........,........,,,... 1 ...........,. movie ,.,,.. song ...,,. poem ,... author ..,.. orchestra CLASS SONG .....Doc Blanchard President Truman .Claire Booth Luce ......,....BasketbaII You Came Along .....,......Symphony Trees ...,.,.....Ernie Pyle ...,....Vaughn Monroe Dear Rahway High, we're leaving now. From your close halls we take our bow. We've had our fun we can't deny, And we remember with a gentle sigh The many things you've given us, From dances planned with thought and fuss To all the knowledge we have gained On sunny days and days that it has rained. The teachers helped us all the And now it's graduation dayg So we shall part with smiles and tears Remembering always our four years. 72 way, 4: ' E THE ALLEGAROOTER, 1946 A LEGEND ln the little village of Rahway in the far old year 1746 everyone was busy at work. The Millers and the Cooper were discussing the rising Price of grain, the Farmer had left his field to go Fox hunting in the Marshes, and the Maher was attending to the city affairs in the town Hall. As the clock in the Church struck two, the black-Smith led his Strong white horse out of his Stahl. Usually he spent the afternoon riding through the Parks enjoying the Seitz, but that day he had to see the Taylor who was making a new suit for him, As he rode down the Longstreet, he passed many Small children at play. He stopped in front of the shop and tied his horse to the Post. When he went in- side, he took his suit from the Rack and tried it on. What a Gross error had been made! Haff of his trousers were missing! His Ruddy complexion disappeared. What Shell l do? he cried. He tried to Brace himself and left the shop still wearing his new suit. H-e mounted his horse again and started toward home with his Hart beating wildly. As he crossed the Brooks, his horse stumbled and he fell into the water. He hurried to shore and, when he got there, he discovered that his trousers were a perfect fit. No one to this day can explain Howe it happened, but this just goes to prove that Morgan's Creek has nothing on the Rahway River. LEST WE FORGET September, 1942 ....... ..,....,............,..... ............... W e entered Rahway High School November, 1942 ...,, .,., ........ ..... U . S. armies invade North Africa Febiuary, 1943 ..... .......,,............... ........, H i storic Casablanca Conference held May, 1943 ,....... October, 1943 ........ December, 1943 ...... April, 1944 ..,....... June, 1944 ...,.,.,. June 6, 1944 ....... August, 1 944 ..... German forces surrender unconditionally in North Africa Italy declares war on Germany Teheran Conference Secretary Knox dies Rome falls .,,....D-Day-U. S. forces land in France Russians enter Germany August, 1944 ...... ...............,........,.....,.....,. P aris liberated October, 1944 ...,. ,.......,...,....,............. . Al Smith and Wendell L. Wil'kie die October, 1944 .,,....,. ,,,..,.......,....................,..,.... U . S. forces land in the Philippines November, 1944 ,..... ....... P resident Franklin D. Roosevelt re-e'ected for a fourth term December, 1944 ..... ......,......,...............,..................,....,,......,. B attle of the Bulge Febfl-lBl'Y, 1945 ..,.... ..... U . S. Marines land on Iwo Jima April, 1945 ......... ...,........ .....,.......,............. , . , .......,........,.... President Roosevelt dies April, 1945 ..,... .....,...,....,..,........,................................ S an Francisco Conference begun April, 1945 ......... ...... M ussolini killed by Italian patriots. Hitler reported dead in Berlin May 8, 1945 ...,.. ...,,,................,....,......., V -E Dayg Germany surrenders unconditionally June, 1943 . ....... ,...... W orld Charter completed in San Francisco August, 19 15 ....... ..........,............... R ussia declares war on Japan August, 1945 ...,.. ....,..,.,....... A tomic bomb blots out Hiroshima August, 1945 .,....,.... ,..,...,......,...,............,.....,........ J apanese war ends September 2, 1945 ...., ....., V -J Dayg Japan signs the surrender documents January, 1946 .,....... .. ..............,.,,.......,..... Radar contacts the moon April, 1946 ....,....... ........................... C hief Justice Stone dies June ll, 1946 ....... The Greatest Day of All -Graduation 73 THE ALLEGAROOTER, l946 Brave Men ....... Up Front ,..,................,.., Anything Can Happen ,...... The Green Years .,,.,.... Try and Stop Me ..,....,.... The 'E-allad and the Source ..... Man-Eaters of Kumaon .. So Little Time ......,...... The Time for Decision So Well Remembered ..... Arch of Triumph ........ Wasteland ,.,... ,,...,,........, For Whom the Bell Tolls Soldiers of Democracy ..., The Perilous Flight ....,. .. Strange Fruit .......... The Yearling ...,. The Unsuspected ...,...,..,. Twilight on the Danube .. Those Other People ...... How Dear to My Heart ..... Of Mice and Men .,....... Sugar and Spice ..,,. Somewhat Angels ,..,. The Razor's Edge .,.... The Robe ......,A.... Dragon Seed ..,.,..,... Sixty Million Jobs ......... Blessed Are the Meek ...... They Were Expendable . Perfect Circle ..,.......,.... One Small Voice ........... Many Long Years Ago ,,.. Lower Deck .,.............. Three Day Pass .....,....,. Journey Through Chaos .. Somber Memory .,......., Rogues' Gallery ...,.. Pleasant Valley ..,......,. The Long November .,..., The Curtain Falls ...,.. Dread Journey ,...... BEST SELLERS ..,............the football squad ,,.....Seniors in the auditorium ......,..experimenting in Chemistry ...Freshmen and Sophomore years ...,....,..,..from running to lunch ..,.....singing from the music room .....,...,...,.can't wait for lunch ....,.......the week-end ....,...,.,.....the Seniors' future ........,,.the Junior-Senior reception leaving R.H.S. on graduation night ......,...,..Riverside Park in the winter tardy student ...,....R.H,S. boys in the service Cross country cafeteria menu Freshman ......don't we wish we were sunset on the Rahway River faculty our A's ....,..well, we have mice Home Ec. class ........the Seniors ...,....,...,..wood shop ,....,..graduation gown our chow mein daily homework poor Freshmen .,.,..AIlegarooter Staff ...,.,..geometry class ....,..the girls' chorus ..,.....we were Freshmen first floor ,......,..,.,..,week-end .......three hour exams report cards Senior pictures in the Allegarooter courtyard 74 .......Thanksgiving Holiday of the Senior play ..,...going to school in the morning is :r 552 a THE ALLEGAROOTER, I946 Symphony ...,....,.............., I Can't Begin to Tell You ,.,... i That s for me ......,,.......,.. Day by Day ..,,..,..............,,.. lt's Been a Long, Long Time . .,.. . Aren't You Glad You're You? l'd Do lt All Over Again .,....... No Can Do ..,,........,...... Once in a While ......... Hubba-Hubba-Hubba .,.. Summertime ,...... Night and Day ..,.... I'm Confessin' .... Temptation ..,.. ,..,.......,., ..,...... Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life ,.,..,, I Wish I Knew ,.........,......,,. Dream .,....... ,. ..,..,..,.. .. Bell Bottom Trousers ..... Twilight Time ...,,.....,.......,........ I'm Beginning to See the Light ..... Five Salted Peanuts ...........,..., Till Then ...,,......,... Eleven-Sixty P.M. Camptown Races .........,......... A Good Man is Hard to Find ..,,. What's the Use of Wonderin' . Blues in the Night ........,,,..,... Oh What A Beautiful Morning Till the End of Time ,,,.... ...., One'sy, Two'sy ..,...............,.., People Will Say We're in Love SONG TITLES band ........Why I'm Late, Mr. Person .....,..........,..,...,...graduation .......going to school . ,...,.. since I942 ............,........Seniors ........who am l kidding? ......A's in all subjects ....,.,.we pass tests ........Senior girls can't wait we studied for the three-day exams cut gym for a week ......to stay in bed Monday morning ...,..........,..................AIgebra ll why I took trig. study hall ......................Seniors in the Navy A Lovely Way to Spend an Evening ,,..... Cement Mixer .......,..,.............,....,.. All Through the Day ,.......,.,, I'm Glad I Waited for You ...... Chickory Chick ..........,..... Personality .,..,...... ,,......., ,.... Oh, What lt Seemed To Be ..... Tomorrow ls Forever .,.,,....,. Spellbound ,..,,....,.......... Long Ago and Far Away .,.,.., Three Little Fishes ........,.., 75 . ....... Allegarooter Staff going home .................after the test is over ........,.,...Victory lunch ll ...football team finishing practice team ..,...in the Senior class ,......why you got that F .....,.........,homework I2 .....we'll remember our school days .....,,..........,.....general math class .....1..EIvia Durmer and Donald Stahl the Youth Canteeen Chem compound we dream of 2:50 . ..,,. to ask me to the Reception it's Latin to me we'll need it much more than four years! June IO , .,,.. Senior boys in tux our Freshmen days R. H. S. catch on opening day THE ALLEGAROOTER, I946 CAN YOU IMAGINE? Hugh Shannon not breaking any test tubes Bella Jacobs without her laugh Lenny Flagler cutting gym Donald Girvan not managing a team Tyler Clark without Peggy Joyce Garber voting a Democratic ticket Ted Hoffman without his cards Gil Grimes bringing a book to English Dot Kellish playing a tuba Edson Strong without his private chemical experiments John Stillwell arriving at the first bell Mary Rommell not being mistaken for Betty Isabelle Gagnon being lazy Marie Conley without a pageboy Mary Lou Millnamow without any gum Tom Sheitlin without a score book No mice in the lockers Al Busse with a crew cut Margaret Clinton talking out loud Bob Gaydos with a shave Ida Petro quiet in Steno class Mike Semanitzky without Doris Scout Katherine Parkhurst with red hair Ed Fitzgerald riding a bus to school Joe Kruger with a steady girl Bill, Headley doing his English homework Cele Katzman not talking to Ruth Kagan John Shell without his camera Room 205 being empty after school Mr. Potts being bald Bris Bruestle in a serious mood Chick Robertson running a IOO yard dash The Cafeteria being quiet during lunch period The Lab without its smells Pat Maher an All-American guard Harold Seitz playing a fiddle Bob Hall living on K rations Nick Bova being a politician Olga Kazakewitz without her smile Mr. Hoagland buying a new hat Jerry Kagan without his curls Agnes Wilson without swing musiC Perfect Attendance in gym class Mr. Clark's approving of business schools Mr. Turtletaub without his admirers Gail Cooper with a permanent English IV students with their pens fil'ed Plenty of empty seats on the school bus The Senior class without a Jones or a Smith Buying a full pound of butter again LOST, FOUND, AND WANTED LOST-Several good musical notes. If found, please return to H. Kelley. No questions asked--Reward. LOST-An attractive smile when Senior pictures were taken. lf found, return to office. Ima Beauty. LOST-Several night's sleep while studying for exams. S. O. Weary. FOUND-in rear of busg several sour notes. Will they do, Mr. Kelley? A. Busrider. FOUND-a mouse in locker 3-OOO. Mother of same please reply. FOUND-l 90 fountain pens. Owners please see Mrs. Aszman. WANTED-Beautiful blonde stenographerg under Zlg must be congenialg knowledge of typing incidental. WANTED-Good position: high wagesg short hoursg see Commercial girls. WANTED-Complete American History ll notebook. Hopeful Junior. ' l I 4: n - THE ALLEGAROOTER, I946 IT'S A FACT THAT There are l92 steps including landings connecting the first and third floors There are l7,286,I28V2 bricks in the building. There are 4 redheads and no baldheads in the Senior Class. There are I,029 seats in the auditorium. There are 4 pianos in the school. There are I, 868 bottles of milk sold each day. Each Senior has an average of six books. There are 97 packs of gum chewed each day in class. There are l,000 lockers in our school. There were 867 test tubes broken this year. It is a I :Oil sprint from the third floor to the bus. There were 32,000 hotdogs eaten with mustard this year. There are about 27 bottles broken each day during lunch. The school occupies 500 by 600 square feet. The school used about 5,000 pounds of potatoes during the yea About 98 sandwiches are eaten each day by the mice. About ZI3 board the school bus each morning. FAMOUS SAYI NGS Jerry Kagan . . . stereotyped Diantha Pattison . . . Did you see Hank? Mr. Owen . . . Period. Virginia Sweitzer . . . You know what I mean? Mr. Potts . . . Sixteen hours late! Mr. Sherwood . . . See Mr. Monez . . . Come on, people! Mr. Perrine . . . Take it easy. Mr. Hoagland . . . Two hours! Miss Frazee . . . Don't watch the typewriter Mrs. Knecht . . . Taissez-vous la-bas lkeep quiet! Mr. Turtletaub . . . A word to the wise is usually wasted Mr. Rapps . . . Do you understand it NOW? Mr. Yothers . . . Der tag Miss Philipp . . .AGAIN and AGAIN! Miss Vail . . . Quiet, you birds. Miss Carhart . . . Stop that talking! Joyce Garber . . . Imean . . . Mr. Dixon . . . Good work, ole Boy. Mr. Clark . . . Get punching those keys! Harriet Marsh and 'Bris Bruestle . . . Schwarzbraun ist die Hazelnuss. Hope Benson . . . Egad! Not the whip! Mary Ann Grossman . . . Wachamacallit Shirlee Miller . . . How? Carmine Salvia . . . Do it, Sid. Ralph Pepe . . . Good deal, Mobile! Harold Seitz . . . I guess you know, this means war! Frank Church . . . Saboo! Mr. McCandless . . . Happy Days! The Senior Gals at the telephone company . . . 'Number Pul-eese The entire Senior Class . . . Hey, have you got your home- work done? 77 F THE ALLEGAROOTER, i946 NONSENSE IN RHYME BALLAD STANZAS To write a ballad is no task, Iambic are the feeti Tetrameter, then trimeter, lt all turns out quite neat. A certain Southern statesman Of noble Dixie born, Appears upon a well-known show. His name, that is-Claghorn. Ruthie, Ruthie, small and sweet. Ruthie, Ruthie, so petite, What does Mama make you eat, That makes you get such great big feet? He jumped and ran, the sight to see, For he was only eightg Not many times in his young life Had Grandma jumped the gate! LIMERIC-KS l once had a dog called Magee. He often played checkers with meg But don't think he was bright, For that isn't right, l could win from him two out of three! There was once a fat man in our town. When he walked, he looked so like a clown. He rode on a train To keep out of the rain, When he got up, three people sat down. There was an old gent from Duluth Whose manners were very uncouth. He was killed by his wife With a sharp bladed knife, 'Cause he knocked out her only front tooth. YAKSHIMASH Some people may wonder what this name must mean, But it isn't so bad as it may seeml lt's hard to spell and it's hard to say- You have to get used to the proper way. The meaning is simple, clear, and new Because all it means is, How are you? 78 THE ALLEC-AROOTER, 1946 1946 CLASS fWILL We, the Class of 1946, being of rather feeble mind and shattered body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament and do bequeath the following to the lucky l?l members of the Junior Class: Claire Mooney's looks to Joan Peins Doris Armstrong's voice to Barbara Birkholz Mike Semanitzky's fiddle to Roy Vagelos Di Pattison's cheerleading to Babe Maloney Ardys C-ross' athletic ability to Marjean Kampe Jerry Kagan's oratorical ability to anyone who can match it Harriet Marsh's brains to Mary Jane Case Bris Bruestle's wit to Carol Levy Nick Bova's athletic ability to Bud Taylor Howard Maher's height to Tom Murtha Townsend Howe's art ability to Frank Thorne Don Stahl's car to the shop boys Joe Kruger's technique to Eddie Hasbrouck 1 The little friends in our lockers to anyone with a mousetrap Our gym suits to the rag-pile Ruth Cohen's questions to James Mclntosh Ruth Kagan's dimples to Elva Smeal Grace Moscl'1berger's typing ability to Helen Zelesnick Bus seats to the best pusher The school paper to next year's Journalism Staff The eaton caps to the Freshmen who don't know any better Our varied talents to the needy Juniors Signed and Sealed in the Presence of THE ALLEGAROOTER STAFF lSignedl THE CLASS OF 1946 79 05 N X ZKZX jk jg ZL jgjg jg jk jg I A A A A r All negatives of photographs appearing in this book are in our files .... Additional fine finished portraits may be purchased at special school rates. I I A P E DA S T U D I O I 212 WEST 48th STREET X NEW YORK 19, N. Y. Clrcle 6-0790 !I X Official Photographers to the 1946 Allegarooier I 4 PRINTERS THA PUT THE PLEASINC TOUCH TO YCUR WORK I 4 V I' Y A -792 grandjue. Q Q Qahuay, Weuf Jamey U H1 N Quadfy !9ri11fing 2 .E2aAff9Aone 7-H99 iof f YOUR YEAR BOOK IS A FINE EXAMPLE OE N ouR CRAFTSMANSI-up P xf Xf Xf XfTXfTXfTXf Xfixf Xf 80