Rahway High School - Allegarooter Yearbook (Rahway, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

glue Senior Cjfafifi pI'e5eIlfJ tk!! ' ,YV 'CU 'CD' 'U' 'U' 'CV YV YV 555' QQQQQQQ fkgaroofer ' 1957 YD' XO' YD' YV YB' YD' 'Cf W? 143' 'LCV 10 5' WV Qbffdijgmww ' I 1 A -- L fb'.. ziv H wr mf? -Hg 5755315 yr 1 X wg, :.q',-uve, KI ,4, -1 f y .J , wrt.-, xii' NM ' il: 3. J' fr Q . : 1-7 v . ,. , ,. k ., ,-mad-. , X Y 1' ' X' 5, YL 'iz r 1, 1 , ' , ., -H, :M , 1 2.1 - ,, Q , Mfr- ' , . 4 V , w - ,U ' . 5 ' l If 'QL sf Q . Y' 1, LQ' q ' , ,J v fx. Hg-f '.-5 pa H -- J3, 1 , f L ff ' 'Q 4 . 1-bfvw 'f 1- ' , - ,' -ui 'A I' ' ' .A x Vw-1, Qu ,,,, ., f - ,nz , 2:4 ' V1 v - fi , 2 fwf- ,Q-2. pi' . , 'T fx, :- ww . . 1.. f V--Y 124, ,i we-f , - v M yu: :ea , 1:-' . ,K K, ,, ,5 Ml . Y- , f ' ,:A,fgm-1::MHQ'-uhm.. 4 .9 1 L .. H 'E ibecbcafion We, the Class of 1951, dedicate our year book to Mr. Arthur L. Perry, retiring Superintendent of Schools. Throughout our grammar school and high school years, he has executed his duties with sound judgment and good will. We wish Mr. Perry a future ot well-earned prosperity and happiness. lolorecia fion We, the Class of 1951, extend our sincere gratitude to all those who have assisted in making our High School days interesting, en- joyable, and, above all, profitably educa- tional. Our thanks go to our parents, the faculty, Mr. Person, the Board of Education, the Parent-Teacher Association, our class acl- visers, Miss Carhart and Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Cooper, our incoming principal, Mr. Perry, our outgoing Superintendent of Schools, who has meritoriously served in that capacity for nine- teen years, and to the many others, all ot whom we are proud to call our friends. .xy- Cmfmfd I FACULTY II STAFF III CLASSES IV SPORTS V ACTIVITIES VI ' SNAPS AND SCRAPS ARTHUR L. PERRY, B.S., Eo.M. Superintendent ot Rahway Public Schools 6l,Clfl,Ag JANE B. ASZMAN, B.L.I.-English, Dean ot Girls DAVID T. BENDER, LlTT.B., ED.M.-History, Head of Social Studies Department ROBERT W. BERGER, B.A.-Social Studies, Assistant Coach in Football, Basketball and Baseball HELEN E. BERRELL, B.S.-English BERNAL O. BODKIN-Industrial Arts, Modern Living MARION V. BROKAW, B.A.-Mathematics CARMINE BRUNI, A.B., A.M.-Spanish, Latin, General Language WILLIAM J. BURNS, B.S.-Science, Health, Wrestling Coach LUCILLE CARHART, A.B., ED.M.-English, Head of English Department CLARA E. CHAPIN, R.N.-Supervisor of Health TYLER E. CLARK, B.C.S., B.S.-Stenography, Head of Commercial Department RAY W. CLEVELAND, B.S., M.A.-Instrumental Music M. ALBERTA CONLAN, B.S.--English SABINA M. DESMOND, B.S., M.A.-English ERNEST S. DeWICK-Printing, Plastics JOHN DIXON, B.S., ED.M.-Mechanical Drawing Head of Vocational Department f DOROTHY DOWDEN, B.S. in ED.-Home Economics, Head of Home Economics Department ELIZABETH M. FEELEY, B.S.-Physical Education THELMA R. FRAZEE, B.C.S. in ED.-Stenography, Typing, Office Practice HARRY F. HANF, A.B., ED.M.--Mathematics RUFE J. HARDY, B.S.-Related Science, Related Mathematics, Coordinator ot Trade and lndus- trial Course EARL C. HOAGLAND, B.P.E., ED.M.-Physical Educa- tion, Coach of Football and Baseball HERMAN KAGAN, B.C.S., B.S.-Bookkeeping, Typing, Economic Geography JASON W. KEMP, B.S., ED.M.-Guidance Director CLYDE D. LINABERRY-Industrial Arts .r-' NNT6. Cl,ClfLAg ADELLMA R. LYON, B.S. in ED.-History, General Science IMOGEN P. McCLELLAN, B.S. in ED.-American History THORNTON MONEZ, B.S.-Chorus, Head of Music Department JULIA L. MORRELL, B.S.-Mathematics, Latin RUTH E. MORRIS, LITT.B., M.A.-Social Studies RICHARD M. NASH, B.ED., ED.M.-Bookkeeping, Typing ANNE M. O'DONNELL, B.S., ED.M.-English MARION L. PARSONS, B.A., B.S., M.A.-Home Economics EDWARD G. PERRINE, L.L.B., A.B., ED.M.-Latin, Head of Foreign Language Department ELYSIA G. PHILIPP, B.S., ED.M.-Physical Education, Health, Head of Girls' Physical Education IRVING RAPPS, B.S. in ECON.-Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Junior Business Training FANNIE C. REED-Home Economics FRED J. SCHMIDT, B.A., M.A.-Physics, Chemistry GEORGE A. SHERWOOD, A.B., A.M.-Mathematics NANCY J. SINCLAIR, A.B.-French CHARLES E. STEVENS, B.S., ED.M.-Art FRANCES YOUNG TARASCO, B.A., M.A.-English, 'Journalism ANNE M. VAIL, LITT.B., B.L.S., ED.M.-Librarian ROY VALENTINE, B.S., M.A.-English, History, Assist- ant Coach ot Football SHIRLEY VOGEL, A.B.-German, Spanish EARL H. WALTER, B.S. in Ed.-Basketball Coach, Director of Boys' Health and Physical Education EVELYN C. WISE, LITT.B., ED.M.-Social Studies L. LAYTON WOLFROM, B.S., M.S.-Biology, General Science LEE R. YOTHERS, B.S., M.A.-Biology, Head of Science Department JOHN H. COOPER, B.S., M.A. Principal of the High School awww 7 I JOSEPH D. PERSON, PH.B., M.A. Vice-principal, Mathematics, Head of Mathematics Department l RUTH KOCHY CAROL LIEDTKE CAROLYN GIROUD HELEN LENGYEL PATRICIA ROWE LOWELL STAHL 8g6lI'00fQl LITERARY CARL SAGAN ausINEss EILEEN M. KELLY Tvmsrs MARTHA LANDRIE ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY J ER RY SMATH LOIS HAGAMAN FACULTY Anvlssn LUCILLE CARHART DIRECTOR OF GROUP PHOTOGRAPHY JOSEPH D. PERSON 8 JANET FAI RWEATHER NORMAN HARVEY PATRICIA ACKEN MARILYN E. KOOISTRA JOHN J. COX ROBERT CARRON F l E df ,IT ,X 0 1 ,ge Ak-, TSAUH AZN-X A 'H F6 nf dr Q +3 A! N Vg 6 X -7R W Q- ffl 5 ff! mf , 9- . Lsfwxi ix-A . EIL r 1f:-g.:xx. B Q3l'! f rx'-ff'-Ei--1-'71 F2 QQQQQQQ d C added mm? :, ,ax ,ca ,cn ,cn ,czx ,ox ,cs .fs 'i 1 -H---11 . : ,. K' ,. 91.-..X 2- W ' 5 3511.153 1 Rm, V -1 -. V -fi, q V Y Vq 1 -4 ELY ,K L J :sg QW? ff... aq 1 . H 14.51425 fi w ig 1 ,Q . 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V1 f:.V:,L3175g 471.-, .VV ,V V Y.w, ?Ri,q., W V.- gq,Q?1. Ag wVv' -, f1.:i'QT., ?'1..F1'fFr3'ff' f 7! '5 ' 11,- 'f' iv x :fmh71' 9', '3f6fl 13. ,54'm1'iz'fQ1g.'1f'f55,l .?5 . .. 1.111 Y MV -,FV--ov. 41f?.:,gx'V -43,541 . fgwisaif., 1 ,325 1,58 lf.-,VrI,h.?,-1 F1155-!1.V.1-L - V V:-l:g.Lrm1fif:i? V.. F V1-- ?',.3 5 'iP5fr4:fff'fi-Vv1f:1gg- :1.f,j i'1 mf 21351117 .!,,'1'.l4V Q ' ':'iZ'Q'1fQ'f'1f 5 .,,QmB-51 ' - QI . LYfEsy:'zff- f ?. 'i9 6.55 Ha . .. .. . . - , . 5 . .-v V . -13.44-'.i g3i51fa..4 'gllfz ar F21 if' :ik Tefifizi . JL F111-'f enior Cfdifd Our long awaited career as high school students began in September T947-when ap- proximately two hundred of us eagerly entered the hallowed halls of Rahway High. Although we were shy in the beginning, we soon became acquainted with one another and took our places in the activities of the school. The annual Freshman Dance was held successfully under the auspices of our class officers who were John Cox, president, Radley Squier, vice-president, Pat Acken, secretary, and Ann Archer, treasurer. Our Sophomore year was even more eventful than our first year. Members of our class were constantly found in the midst of all school functions and school activities, participating to the best of their ability. Class officers were James Polacco, president, Cliff Ward, vice-president, Joan Ingersoll, secretary, and Ruth Kochy, treasurer, who worked harmoniously to insure the success of our Sophomore Hop. During our Junior year, we really came into our own. Our fellow classmates were espe- cially active in athletics, doing more than their share toward our football victories. The team is noteworthy since they won eight of the nine scheduled games. Tommy, our class play, was a huge success under the direction of Mrs. Aszman. A big surprise was in store for us when we were told of the wonderful plans being made for our Junior-Senior Reception. This was a per- fect ending to a very happy and busy year. ln our class elections, we elected Joseph Rucci, president, Fred Headley, vice-president, Ann Archer, secretary, and Joan Ingersoll, treasurer. Perhaps our Senior year could be listed as our busiest and happiest. At last we had reached the top of the long ladder of high school education. Although the confused conditions of the world and the dim outlook of the future dampened our spirits slightly, we put our best foot forward to make the most cf our last year. We had excellent representation on our victorious basketball and football teams which brought deserved honor to our school. The class officers, Fred Headley, president, Tony Cherubino, vice-president, Ann Archer, secretary, and Ruth Kochy, treasurer, worked hard in our annual school functions. ln November our Senior Play, The Goose Hangs High, was successfully presented under the direction of Mrs. Aszman. Shortly after the New Year the Allegarooter staff was chosen, and the last lap of our career began. We anx- iously awaited our spring activities and graduation, the most important to us. With this we left Rahway High School after four happy years. il enior Cfarm PRESIDENT FRED HEADLEY VICE-PRESIDENT TONY CHERUBINO SECRETARY ANN E. ARCHER TREASURER RUTH KOCHY CLASS ADVISERS MISS LUCILLE CARHART MR. cLAss COLORS GREEN AND SILVER CLASS FLOWER YELLOW ROSE CLASS MOTTO LEARN TO LIVE AND LIVE TO 12 icem FRED J. SCHMIDT LEARN John Abaroy 2104 Evans Street General Course Tops in electronics he'll be some day, When the Navy releases John Abaray. Chorus 4, ,School Magazine l, 2, lPennsylvanial, Baseball Team 3, 4. twift Patsy Alfred Abate i808 Bond Street General Course Poundin' Patsy, the stands do roar, You've got sixty homers, now lust one more! Proiection Club 4, Art Club l, 2, Photography Club 4, Football Squad l, 2, Team 3, 4, Baseball Squad l, 2, Team 3, 4, Captain 4. Robert N. Abbott Q, .30 if-,oc Patricia Ann Acken i472 Church Street 3l7 West Milton Avenue eneral urse , Classical Course Talka' m ll 'f Ready to help and always a gu friend, He' neve as M a Pat has ability that knows no il ' . U end. A ' C 4, ack Home Room President 2, Treasurer Sq d , ling d l, 4, Class Secretary l, National Honor Society 4, Treasurer 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Personality Club l, Allegarooter Staff, Bank- ing Cub l, 4, American Legion Oratorical Contest Winner 4, 3rd place, Girls' Basketball Tourna- ment l, 2. J s Wayne E. Adelung l79 West Milton Avenue General Course The sportsman type is our boy Wayne, He enioys the outdoors in shine or rain. Chefs' Club l, Track Team 3. Charles L. Amasio i672 Oliver Street General Course Chaz Amaz of gridiron tame, To be a sports coach is his aim. Home Room President l, National Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2, Student Council 2, Projection Club 4, Art Club 3, Photography Club 4, Senior Play Property Manager, Junior Play Property Manager, Chorus l, 2, Printing Club 2, Foot- ball Squad l, Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Basketball Squad l, 2, Team 3, Captain 4, Baseball Squad l, Team 2, 3, 4. . f Jose h nd ov 2l2O Ort l T ne J i all- F , b a , a ase- all H Ae om c pr id ri ,Foot- b Squad l ea , asket- ball squad 1, 2, Te , 4, Bese- ball Squad l, 2, Tea 3, Captain 4. i3 Course Always an always eet, Ann ' our c er e. Ho Room Sec t l, Treasurer 2, Class Treasur , Secretary 3, 4, Blue Triangle Club 2, 3, His- torian 4, Student Council Secretary 2, Chemistry Club 4, Biology Club 2, Personality Club l, Journalism 2, 3, Banking Club 2, Junior Red Cross l, Future Homemakers of America l, Girls' Basketball Tour- nament 2, 3, Science Club l, Girls' Volley Ball Tournament 2, 3. 16 wif fd' Dfc H. George Armstrong 665 Maple Avenue Trade and lndustry Course George and his hot rod make some pair, When you see the car, you know George is there. Chefs' Club Z, Golf Team 2. Wallace J. Armstrong 871 Hamilton Street General Course Wally is really a wonderful guy, In the Navy, his colors will some clay fly. Hi-Y 3, Vice-president 4, Bioloay Club Treasurer 2, Home Room Vice- president 2, 4, President 3, Basket- ball Squad l, Chorus 2 James Assell l5-il Main Street Trade and lndustry Course Big Jim Assell is a great lady Pristing an:.l fishing make him glad. Stephan Basarab 667 West Lincoln Avenue Technical Course A harmonica virtuoso is this young'ung And in science and math, he shines like the sun. Latin Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Biology Club 2, Debatina Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, l-li-Square Club 3, 4. Richard Battersby i542 Patterson Street General Course A sailor boy our Dick wouli beg VVe're sure he'll serve success- fully. Ray D. Bauerband i065 Maurice Avenue General Course In the future, Ray would prefer To be a commercial photog- rapher. B-seball Squad lg Motion Picture Operator l, 2, 3. i4 Hildegarcle Berner 625 Un.on Street Secretarial Ccurse From East Orange High, Hilde- garde came, ' ln office work, she'll make a name: V Twirling 2, 3, 4 llicst Orange High Schooll. Carl J. Bozung, Jr. 397 Seminary Avenue Technical Course Keen ot wit and glib ot tongue, Carl will have friends till he's for from young. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Football Squad l, 2. ! .x Joyann Brandt i679 Irving Street Secretarial Course .lcyann is the envy ot you and me, ' Eecavse she gets her hair curled tree. Horne Room Circulation Manager 27 Commercial Club 35 Low Club -l: Personality Club lg Jun'or Red Cross. lg Future l-lomemakers ct America l. Robert R. Brennan 594 West Inman Avenue Trade and lndustry Course The Michigan Mechanic paved the wayy Bob will walk in his boots some- day. Chefs' Club l. Claire Ruth Brooksbank i673 Oliver Street General Course ln dancing, Claire does very wellf As a fashion designer, she'll be swell. Art Club l, 25 Photography Club Treasurer 45 Personality Club l, 25 Chorus 35 Junior Red Cross 3, 45 Future l-lomemakers of America l, 25 Girls' Basketball Tournament l, 2. Charles P. Brown i445 New Church Street Classical Course A discussion of the Senior Play never tails To recall Charlie's tamed com- ment of Details1 Home Room President 45 Circula- tion Manager 35 Literary Club 35 French Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Chefs' Club Vice-president l5 Biology Club 25 Senior Playj Junior Play? Chorus l Hugh G. Buchan Jessie G. Buchan Mary Florence Burke 637 Union Street 637 Union Stre t 258 Orchard Street General Course General Course Secretarial Course and a i Buchan, The path to a vy car she'll Quiet smile, sweet and sincere, ape t a 's w 'l have pave Secretarial work she will make ,fqsf mush hc . Perhaps by b n perfect her career. Ches Club l, 3, Pr 2, 45 Wave' l-lame Room Treasurer l lBattinl, Banking Club 35 Ba e Squad Home R00 Cuiofion Mgmger Law Club 45 Journalism l tBattinl5 3, Manager l, 25 Track Squad l, 3. 3 4? Cho S 25 Future Home- Girls' Volley Ball Tournament 45 niokefg O il 2 35 Librory Audio Visual Aids Club 2 tBattinl5 Council 4, ' Voice Training Club 2 lBattinl5 N Opera Club Treasurer 2 lBattinl5 Expert Typists Club 2 lBottinl, Archery 2 lBattinJ5 Softball Team 2 lBattinl. 4 c Ee? Caroline D. Butkiewicz lSl2 Lambert Street Secretarial Course At ice skating and swimming she Margaret Mary Butler ISS Maple Avenue Secretarial Course Peppy and cute and full at fun, John Calland l223 Woodbridge Road General Course To make much money is John's James F. Campbell, Jr. 959 Jaques Avenue Classical Course Adept and aggressive is our Jim, May success and good sermons come to him. National Honor Society 3, President 4, Literary Club 3, l-li-Y 2, 4, Chaplain 3, Latin Club 4, Student Council 4, Chemistry Club 4, Biol- ogy Club 2, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Junior Play, Jour- nalism Business Manager 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Vice-pres'dent 4: Track Squad l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Team l, 3, 4. does excell, Fashion illustrating when school ambition, In secretarial work she does lust is done. ln business, he'll surely find Us Well- Home Room Vice-president 3, he- recognmon' Home Room President 4, Commer- Ute' AFT5 OU 2? LOW gb 45 Chefs' Club 2, 4, Secretary l, emi Club 3, Law Club 4, chorus 5219 Tf'0'tQ'e N221 3' 4 DON- Chorus l, 2- i, 2, Junior Red cross i, Future 'S Club lf 0 , 19 ' ig Club Homemokers of America l, 2, Girls' gif EMVUS Zi . , ,C U i f Volley Ball Tournament 4. mo elso mel' ' l B A ' ball Tour - rv , A X. r . ley Ball Tourn - 2, de n Dance 9,3 l l ll H , Robert T. Carron l433 Esterbrook Avenue Technical Course lt takes no crystal ball to see Bob is a dramatic prodigy. l-lome Room Circulation Manager l, Student Council 4, Chefs' Club President l, Art Club lj Biology Club 2, Debating Club 3, Senior Play, Junior Play, Chorus l, 2, 4, Allegarooter Stott, Orchestra 2, Key Club Proiect Chairman 4, Track Squad 3, Tennis Squad 2, 3. Herbert B. Castor 674 Hamilton Street Classical Course The friendly athlete is Sandy Castor, Compete with him and you head for disaster. Football Squad l, 2, Team 3, 4, Basketball Sauad l, 2, 3, Track Team 2, 3, 4. l6 Anthony Cherubino ll29 Fulton Street General Course Tony possesses those admirable qualities Ot personality, wit, and all-about ease. l-lome Room President l, 4, Class Vice-president 4, Student Council 2, Vice-president 3, Art Club 3, Senior Play, Chorus l, 2,,3, 4, Football Squad l, 2, Team 3, Base- ball Sauad l, 2, Team 3. Nancy L. Christopher 33 East Emerson Avenue Accountancy Course Always active and always gay, In office work she'll stay that way. Theater Arts Club 2, Law Club 4, Blue Triangle Club 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Future l-lomemakers of America l, Modern Dance Group l. Mary Frances Ciocci 344 Sernlnary Avenue Secretarial Course Mary can really cut a rug, You see she is a iitterbug. Law Club 4: Spanish Club 2, Per- sonality Club l, 2, Chorus 2, 3 Future l-lomemakers of America l Girls' Valley B:ll Tournament 4. 1 Alvah Bosworth Clark 520 Sycamore Street Accountancy Course Abe's usually seen in his Pontiac car, And needless to say, he's a crass- country star. Law Club 4, Track Manager 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Team 2, Manager 4. Nancy Jane Clark 862 St. Georges Ayenue Secretarial Course Small and cute is our Nancy, A Powers model will suit her fancy. Home Room Secretary 2, Treasurer 2, Circulation Manager l, 2, 3, 4 Theater Arts Club 2, Commercial Club 2, Law Club 4, Blue Triangle Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Fhotography Club 4, Personality Club l, Debating Club 3, Chorus l, 2, Journalism 2, 3, Banking Club 2, Future l-lomemakers ot America l, Girls' Basketball Tournament l, 3, 4, Captain 25 Girls' Volleyball Tournament l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Modern Dance Group l, 2, 4, Bertram John Clinton l505 Campbell Street Classical Course A leading star an our basketball team, Eert's set shots are always on the beam. German Club l, 2, Basketball Squad l, 2, Team 3, 4, Baseball Squad l, 2, Track Team 4 Richard J. Connelly 8l3 Bryant Street Technical Course Fcr the cccppatlan to suit him best, Rich chooses to be a journalist. l-lame Room Secretary 4, Chorus 25 gootball Squad l, Baseball Squad , 4, Alice Ann Connors 744 Stone Street Classical Course A good sense ot humor, makes Wonderful cakes, Fcr a home economist, she has what it takes. Theater Arts Club 2, Blue Triangle Club 4, batin Club 2, 3, Art Club li Photography Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Science Club l, Personality Club l, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Property Mistress, Chorus l, 2, 3, Girls' Basketball Tournament 2, Girls' Valley Ball Tournament 4, Modern Dance Group l. l Ellen M. Conway l79O Lawrence Street Secretarial Course Ellen C's work will be ln dealing with realty. Law Club 4, Chorus 42 Library Council l, 3, Secretary 2. John J. Cox 2278 Whittier Street Technical Course A diligent worker, but oh, that sly smile! Though his silence denies it, how he can bequile! Home Room Secretary l, Class President l, Student Council 2, Chemistry Club 4, Allegarooter Stott: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Football Squad l, 3, Basketball Squad l, Baseball Squad 2, 3. William D. Cunningham 255 West Stearns Street Classical Course An all-round fellow is W. Dick- son, Tennis opponents' wagons he's eternally fixin'. Home Room Vice-president l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Vice- president 4, Student Council l, Basketball Squad l, 2, 3, Team 4, Baseball Squad l, Cross Country gfealgn l, Tennis Team 2, Captain ,rniw L, ,, txv s g t 25. ,i 4. 1 Q .s f Frank De Stefano, Jr. 56 West Hazelwood Avenue General Course Frank's curly hair draws much attention, He'll go far as an electrician. Chefs' Club Treasurer 4, Band l. Carl John Dawkins 452 West Milton Avenue General Course Carl likes huntin' and also fishin', His future he hopes will be television. Spanish Club 2, Art Club l, 2, 3, Track Team l, 4, Cross Country Team 4, Wrestling Squad l, Dec William Robert Denny i058 Mayfair Drive General Course Never seen without a pleasant smile, That's Denny and his casual style. Fcotball Squad l, 2, Basketball Squad -l, Baseball Squad lj Wrestling Squad 3, 4, Pauline Derkack 329 Lafayette Street Secretarial Course When she is found in the gym, Pauline is full of vigor and vim. Commercial Club 3, Law Club 4, Chorus l, Future I-lomcmakers of America l, 2, Girls' Basketball Tournament 3, Girls' Vo'ley Ball Tournament 2. 3, 4, Girls' Base- ball Tournament l. Frank De Vestern 580 West Lake Avenue General Course The Navy blue is Frank's desire, An aim like that we all admire. Track Team 3, 4, Cross Country Team 3, 4, Wrestling Squad 4. Dianne Dobermiller 53l West Meadow Avenue Secretarial Course Blue Tri and Spanish take Di's time, ln basketball, she really shines. Home Room Vice-president 4, Theater Arts Club 2, Law Club 4, Blue Triangle Club 3, 4, Span- ish Club l, 2, President 4, Art Club l, 2, Personality Club l, Debating Club 2, Chorus 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America l, 2, Girls' Basketball Tournament l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Valley Ball Tournament l, 2, Modern Dance l. i8 Robert Du Fault i096 Randolph Avenue Trade and lndustry Course A T. and I. boy is our Bob, At printing, he will find a iob Elizabeth Frances Duff i776 Whittier Street General Course Swift ot toot, with accurate shot, At basketball, Duff is really hot. Literary Club 4, Commercial Club Vice-president 35 Photography Club 4, Banking Club 4, Vice-president 3' Junior Red Cross 4, Treasurer 2' Future l-lomemakers ot America Z: Lfbrary Council l, Secretary 4, Treasurer 2, 3: Girls' Basketball Tournament l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Vol- ley Ball Tournament 3, Modern Dance Group 4. s X . X 5 S i f Lucille Dufty l5Z Maple Avenue Secretarial Course With pleasant smile and auburn hair, As a designer, she will prepare. Theater Arts Club 2, Low Club 4, Blue Triangle Club 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, 4, Art Club l, 2, Per- sonality Club l, Chorus 3, 4, Fu- ture l-lomemokers of America l, 2, Girls' Basketball Tournament l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Volley Ball Tourna- ment l, 2, 3. Edelmiro A. Figueroa l23 Kearney Avenue General Course Tall and smooth, that's Ed, our boy, An:l for the girls, he's their Latin ioy. Spanish Club l, 3, Treasurer 2, Chorus l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Constance M. Gagnon 95 East Emerson Avenue Accountancy Course Although every sport she pursues with ambition, ln the future she'll be an X-ray technician. l-lame Room Vice-president 3, Sec- retary 2, 4, Theater Arts Club 2, Commercial Club President 3, Law Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 4, Biology Club 2, Personality Club l, Chorus l, Library Council l, 2, Vice-president 4, Treasurer 3, Girls' Basketball Tournament l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Volley Ball Tournament l, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Group l l9 Carol G. Evans 2094 Evans Street Secretarial Course So sweet, so quiet, so serene, You know by now it's Carol we mean. Theater Arts Club 2, Law Club 4, Spanish Club l, Chorus l, Z, 3, Future Homemakers of America l. Elly Geisler i369 St. Georges Avenue General Course A seamstress ot great ability ls friendly and sweet Elly G. u 'ts Janet Fair other' ' if l45? St. Ge s Avenue y 'ljgf -Classical Cgurse H, cg C.P'lgasant .and chah'mtngq ffgll 'off willowy grqce, -A Distinctive, interesting, and tair 'F at face. Ji, ' tykb' I-lomemRoam Treasurer 1, National Honor Eggftgi,-ily Secretary' 4, Frenchag if 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Personality Club l, Debat- ing Club 3, Senior Play, Chorus l, 2, 3, Allegarooter Staff, Bank- ing Qlub l, Future l-lomemakers of Anlterica li Library Council 4, Girls' Basketball Tournament 2, 3, 4, Girls' Volley Ball Tournament 4, Modern Dance Group l, 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Giroud lOl l Jaaues Avenue Classical Course Friendly, considerate, kind, al- ways fair- Wherever Lyn's needed, she's sure to be there. National l-lonor Society 3, 4, Blue Triangle Club Chaplain 4, French Club 3, 4, Personality Club l, Debating Club 2, Senior Play, Junior Play, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Allegarooter Staff, Girls' Basket- ball Tournament l, 2, 4, Citizen- ship lnstitution Representative 3, DAR. Representative 4. l 'cy Lfxktn' wwf 4 4 4 4 ., f Www, , Kathleen P. Glennon 2084 Evans Street Secretarial Course Kathy's so cheerful and so gay, She's nice to be with day alter day. Law Club 4, Photography Club 4, Biology Club 2, Chorus 2, Journal- ism Typist 3, German Club 2, Future l-lomemakers of America 2, Girls' Basketball Tournament l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Valley Ball Tournament 2, 3, Twirllng 2, 3, 4 Q ur Qc X Q Doris Lorraine Hamill 442 Orchard Street General Course As a nurse, she'll serve the human race With willing hands and a friendly face. Chemistry Club 4, Chorus i, 2, Future Hamemakers of America l, 2, Library Council 3, 4. 0 Francis J. Grossman 447 Hamilton Street Technical Course Robert Frank Haberle 425 West Scott Avenue Technical Course Hunting and fishing Frank likes His Western music is something the lzestp to hear, l ' : ' I: 'll , .. . n teiiigm ermg e pass any l-li: ambition's to be an engineer. l-lame Ream Vice-aresldent 4, Carman Club i, 2 Lois Ann Hcigaman 53-l West Grand Avenue Classical Course Lively ani gay, yet deep under her smfle, Lcie-'s understanding makes liv- ing worth while. l-lame frts Club 2, Blue Triangle Club 3, Trezsurer 4, Latin Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Biol- any Club 2, Personality Club l, Alegarooter Staff, Journclism l, 2, 3, Girls' Basketball Tournament l, 2, 4, Modern Dance Group l. Room Treasurer lf Theater Janis Harriet Hclnf 902 Milton Boulevard Classical Course Here's to Harriet, our Lady Edu: Ot the Wawawhack staff, she is the head. Home Room Treasurer l, Circula- tion Manager 3, National l-lonor Society 4, Theater Arts Club 2, Literary Club 4, Blue Triangle Club 4, Latin Club 2, Vice-president 3, French Club 3, 4, Art Club l, Personality Club l, Debating Club 2, 3, Junior Play Property Mistress, Chorus l, 2, Journalism 2, Editor- in-chief 4, Assistant Editor 3, Or- chestra i, Banking Club l, Future l-lomemakers of America lg Girls' Basketball Tournament 2, Girls' Volley Ball Tournament 4, Walter Scott Hanks 475 Sycamore Street Classical Course Likealole Sonny, a cross-country vet, May someday repair your video set. l-li-Y 4, Band i, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Basketball Squad l, Track Squad l, 2, Team 3, 4, Cross Coun- try Squad l, 2. Charles Harriman l9A Seafoam Avenue Winfield Park Classical Course lnately happy and so carefree, Chuck has his tuture in philos- ophy. l-li-Y 4, Chemistry Club 4, Senior Plcy Property Manager, Junior Play Property Manager, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Basketball Squad i, Crcss Country Team 3, ,DEC Norman R. Harvey 920 Pierpont Street Classical Course Consfstent good marks typity Norm, He'll be a success it he keeps up this form. Home Room President 3, National Honor Society Treasurer 4' Latin Club President 4, Student Council 33 Chemistry Club 4, Allegarooter Staff, Journalism lg German Club 2, 3, Tennis Squad l, Team 3. Ronald W. Hatcher 2l9 Dock Street General Course An air force mechanic is Ron's ambition, He'll ioin the Services ot his own vclition. Home Room Presldent l, vice-pres Hdegt 2, Chets' Clcb lg Art Club Fred C. Headley, Jr. 2074 Church Street Classical Cours A po ' Fre - W ' with him at our head. , H I , 3 k P sident , Vice-pres' ent .t- erary Clu 3, l-li- , P est Student Council 4' .r - president 3, Deba a C 2, 4, Senior Play: Chorus 3, 4, Key lub 3, 4, Basketball Squad l, 25 Base- ball Squad l, 2. Sylvia Herer l56 West Grand Avenue Classical Course A teacher she'll lee, most sweet and kind, A loetter one will be hard to End. ome Hozm Vice-president lg Lit- erary Club 3, French Club 3. 47 Biology Club 23 Debating Club 3, Senior Playf Junior Play, Chorus l, 2, 3, German Club 3, 4: Future Hamemakers of America lg Soon- ish Club l, 2, American Leaion Oratorial Contest First Prize 4. Chester Holmes 276 East Lake Avenue General Course Always on hand with a smile and grin, Chester finds friends are easy to win. Basketball Squad 2, Team l. William D. Howard l97 Kearney Avenue Trade and lndustry Course A really nice person with a smile so shy, He's one ot the boys tram the T. and l. Student Council i lLindenl5 Art Club l fLindenl, Football Squad l iLindenl. Richard Humiston i505 Irving Street General Course He's active in sports and very quiet, Dick is topsg you can't deny it. Art Club lj Basketball Squad l. 32 Track Squad lg Cross Country Squad l. Joan Estelle Ingersoll 503 West Grand Avenue Classical Course intelligent chatter, eyes ice- blue- .lust so lovely, a smile for you. Home Room Circulation Manager lg Class Treasurer 3, Secretary 2, Theater Arts Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3: French Club 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 2, 3, Chorus i, 2, 3, Journal- ism Assistant Fditor 4, Future Homemakers ot America lg Girls' Basketball Tournament l, 25 Girls' volley Ball Tournament 4, Modern Dance Group l, 21 , Vws Lawrence J. Ivan lO5O Leesville Avenue General Course Larry's fine shots on the basket- ball floor Help Coach Walter's team build up the score. Home Room President l, 2, Student Council lg Art Club lg Basketball Squad l, 2, 3, Team 4, Track Squad 2, Cross Country Squad 2, Team 3. James A. Johnson, Jr. 467 West lnman Avenue General Course A square dance devotee is our boy Jim, When they need a good caller, they always call him. Latin Club Z. 3, 45 Art Club 3, President 4, Debatina Club 2, 3f Chorus. 2, 3, -ig Baseball Squad ls Wrestling Squad lg l-li Square Club 4, President 3. Edward Jensen, Jr. 2287 Price Street General Course E:l's a boy we all should know, He's never still, always on the go. an-...N Dorothea Kadlac i853 Barnett Street Secretarial Course Always laughing, full of glee, ls our Dot, you'll all agree. Theater Arts Club Z, Commercial Club 3, Law Club 4, Future Home- makers at America l. 22 Bernard F. Johnson, Jr. l492 Lawrence Street General Course Bernie desires ci career on the SSC, Navigator or sailor he someday will be. Home Room Circulation Manager 2' Chefs' Club Treasurer lj Biologv Club Z, German Club 2, Cross Country Team 4. Fredda Joan Kaplan 449 Grove Street General Course To be a kindergarten teacher is her aim, ln this field she should make a name. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Future Horne- makers ot America l, 2, Library Council 3, 4. Q X 5 .. ks A - 1' . Si is XX A sis.. 'r es is .rwesweii Frank E. Johnson ll79 Charlotte Place Classical Course This diligent lad in the college course, ls planning to ioin the Army Air force, Home Room Treasurer 35 Chcts' Club lg Chemistry Club 4g Bank- ing Club 3. . Q. I .... w. fi I f an ,f , ' f ,' fx f, , . V 't ' ., ffm, ' ' my, as ,f WM! CMWV, f WW, ,, 'J 2. ff Morris Kaplan 683 West Inman Avenue Accountancy Course To be a produce man is Mo's desire, His ready wit we all do admire. LOW Club 4, Atl' Club 2, 3j DQ- bating Club 3, Band l, Z, 3, 4. .'t rv I Harriet Katzman 692 Pierpont Street Classical Course Talented and tiny, a musical Miss: Scholastically, too, she heads the list. l-lcrne Room Circulation Manager -12 National Honor Society 5, J, Literary Club -l, Latin Club 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, 4, Chemistrx' Club Personality Club lg De- bating Club Z, 3, Treasurer if Chorus i, 2, 3, -lg ACCCVYTQGPESTI Orchestra l, 2, 5, Girls Vol!-ex' Ball Tournament 4, Modern Darce Grad: 3. ,fi 155 -5 'i'-il . Felicia Kirschenstein 525 Washington Street Secretarial Course Small and quiet, sweet and gay, She's really so nice in every way. l-lame Room Treasurer 2g Theater Arts Club 2, Commercial Club 3 Law Club 43 Personaiiti Club l, Z Chorus l, 2. 5-AJ... Bruce A. Kawut lS9l Church Street Classical Course A professional man Bruce will be. Will he be a success? Just wait and see! Lcth Club 13. -li Biclogi Club Z1 Scerce Club lf Debating Club 2, 3, ft Bcnd l, 2, Eg Orchestra l, ,r Q. x Q W - or X A 4 X ., ff'z 5 E . , -11 K ... gf 'sf Eileen Marie Kelly 2l25 Allen STVEEI' Secretarial Course Blond, vivacious, full ot zest, As a cheerleader, she's one of the best. l-lame Room Secretary 3, Treasurer 31 Theater Arts Club 2, Law Cllb 45 Blue Triangle Club -lj Sparfsh Club l, -Q, Art Club Z5 Chorus 3, Allegarocter Staffj Girls' Basket- ball Tournament 2, 3, 4' Girls' Yollex Ball Tournament l, Z, 3, 4i Cheerleader Squad 3, 4. in 4. A , V' fr 43- , Arlene V., lfennedy if Mc, N Q' Classical Ccsrse Cheerful and charming and full Oi wit, To be a nurse she is surely it. Literary Club 3, -11 Qatin -Club 3, -lg Chernistrv Clab 4' Senior Fay PFCQEFT. Mistress' C5:rl,s l, 2, 31 Librarv Council 4, J. W, Ruth Kochy llS3 Mccney Place Cheery-faced Rut y 's chock full of fun- High ideals, b y livin and s e ryonel Classical Course l-l. ocrr ice-pre' nt 4, T r 5, lfCLilGii Manager a Treasurer , 4, National Honor Ietv 5 , Blue Trfangle Clu Dj, Vice esicent -lq French If l, 2, -4, S cretarx' 3, Student ncil 5, Art Club!, , 3, -lg Che 'st Club -ig i gy Club Secr ' 2, Seni 'Q Allega- ro Staff,Ban lub 3, N, J. C' s'j t Reores tafive 3, Girls' Baske Tournament l, -lg Girls' Valley all Tournament 4, Modern Dance Group lg American Educa- tion Week Essay and Poster prize 4 'ET Marilyn E. Kooistra 242 West l-la:elw-.occl Aleme Secretarial Course Eyes of blue and hair so blond, Of Marilyn, we are very fond. l-lame Room Circulctien Manager 31 Lau-. Club -lg Blue Triangle Club ig Spanish Club -l' Allegaraoter Staff! Girls' Xollex Ball Tcumament 3. 4 Cheerleading Squad 4, Mceerr Dance Group l, 'Cf'--f Michael Koposovic VIS Essex Street Ge'eral C:..'se A knowledge at cars is this lad's pleasure, And he uses this skill every inch ot the measure, We nwmwl The 3 , , I i ,, V - ,,,, ., Joseph Kosty i038 Main Street Trade and Industry Course Jae's tavorite sports are huntin' and fishin', But a naval career is his real ambition. Home Room Circulation Manaoer I, Profection Club Treasurer 4, Photography Club 4, Band l. Martha Ann Landrie 84-l Milton Boulevard Secretarial Course Pearly teeth, curly hair- Frank Walter Krause 520 West Grand Avenue Classical Course Frank is pleasing wherever seen, In wrestling, he is very keen. l-li-Y 2, Vice-president 3, Ser- geant-at-arms 4, Photography Club 2, Biology Club 2, Track Sauaa l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Team 3, 4. Beverly Jane Landry i543 Irving Street General Course ln the ladies' Air Force Bev Louise Ruth Lamar 431 Jefferson Avenue Classical Course She'll study the human mind and soul, For psychology is Louise's goal. Home Room Circulation Manager 4, Chem stry Club 4, Debating Clcb 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Junor Red Cross li Modern Dance Grouo 4 4z, 5 Marie E. Larate 382 Koenig Place Secretarial Course Quiet and charming and always Tossing a baton into the air, hopes to find sweet, Theater Arts Club 2' Law Club 4' A Cores' lhm ls On GCLVPMUVOUS She has lovely dork hair and Biology Club Z, Personalty Club kind. is SO Petite. Alfgggggcgtggf Gigli? gtflghgggkeld Girlsf Valley Ball Tournament 4 Theater Arts Clcb 2, Law Cltb 4 ballTTournarnent l', 2, 3, -l, Med' personally Club li Chorus Il' 2 ern Dance Group 1, 2, Twirllng 3 Caotain -l. 24 ' Betty Jane Lance 643 Jaques Avenue Accountancy Course Dark hair and bright eyes make Eetty Lance A girl who warrants a second glance. Connme:cIal Club 3, Law Club 4, Cho'us lg Journalism Tyost 3' Future l-lomemakers of AmerIca Girls' Valley Ball Tournament 3 Helen Lengyel l72 East Stearns Street Secretarial Course Years will pass and Helen we'll see The C. P. A. she hoped to be. Home Room Treasurer 4, Theater Arts Club 2, Cornrnercfal Club Treasurer 3, Law Club Treasurer 4, Personality Club l, Z, Chorus l. 2, 3, 43 Allegarooter Staff Banking Club 4, Future Harre- makers ot America l, 2. twivr' wx Q MX' Carol Lorraine Liedtke Charlotte J. Littell Charles Paul Loenser 2228 Church Street 2106 Whittier Street 424 Sycamore Street Classical Course Lively, lovely, always poised, too- No matter the time, she knows lust what to do. National Honor Society 3, Treas- urer 4, Theater Arts Club 2: Liter- ary Club 3, 4, Blue Triangle Club 4: French Club 2, 3, Vice-oresi- dent 43 Chernfstry Club 4, Senior Play: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Allegarooter Staff, Girls' Basketball Tourna- ment 3, Girls' Valley Ball Tourna- ment 4. Secretarial Course As a secretary, she's sure ta excel, For whatever she does, Charlotte does well. Home Room President l, Theater Arts Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Law Club 4, Future l-lamemakers ct America l, Vice-president 2. Classical Course A handsome lad, a trifle shy, Uncle 5am's planes he wants to fly. Home Room Vice-president lg l-lf-Y Treasurer 4, Secretary 4, French Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Senior Play Property Manager, Band l, 2, German Club l, Basket- ball Squad l, Track Squad 2. 3, Team 4, Cross Country Squad 2. Lenore Marlene Lucas Paul J. Mancuso Kitty Marancik 2l7 Dock Street i367 Main Street 965 Maurice Avenue Secretarial Course General Course ClGSSlCOl COUFSG Always happy and lofs of fun: Fond ot sports is Paul, A cute cheerleader-to all a Eyeryone's friendship she has A d9ClCl-eye with 0 l9GSl49Tl9Oll- 90051 lflencli WOD. Club Theater Arts Club 2, Literary 3, Law Club 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4: Photography 4, Personality Club l, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Future l-lamemokers of America 4, Library Council 2, 3, Girls' Basketball Tournament 2, 3, Girls' Valley Ball Tournament 3, Modern Dance Group 2, 3, 4. Club l-lame Room Treasurer 4, Art Club l, Banking Club 4, Basketball Squad 2, 3, Track Squad l, Cross Country Squad 2. 25 To her accomplishments, there'll be no end. l-lame Room President 2, Secretary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Blue Triangle Club 3, President 4, French Club l, 2, 3, Secretory 4, Student Council 3, Chemistry Club 4, Biology Club 2, Journalism l, 2, 3, German Club l, Girls' Basket- ball Tournament 2, Modern Dance Group l, Cheerleading Squad 4. 'i l l i l l l l i i l l l l Elizabeth Anne Long 653 Thomas Place Secretarial Course Tall and slender with lovely voice, An eager smile-Betty's our choice. Home Room Treasurer 2, Circula- tion Nlanaaer l, Law Club 4, Blue Triangle Club 4, Spanish Club l, 4, Personality Club l, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers ot Amer- ica l, Girls' Basketball Tourna- ment l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Valley Ball Tournament l, 2, 3, 4. 'l Rosemarie Marciano 644 Union Street Secretarial Course A girl with personality plus, 5he's really been a friend to us. Theater Arts Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Law Club 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Journalism Typist 4, Future l-lomemakers of America l, Girls' Basketball Tournament 3, Girls' Valley Ball Tournament 2, Arthur Paul Markell 1359 Main Street Accountancy Course A fine accountant is Arthur Markellp In this field in the Navy he'd do well. Law Club President 45 Football Team l, 3g Baseball Team 3. ui i f 'S' s 16 f ,. X Katheryn E. Marshall 4l8 Princeton Avenue General Course Busy, always dashing, gay- As an Army nurse she'll find her way. Spanish Club lg Photography Club sig Future l-lornemakers of Amerca 45 Girls' Basketball Tourncment l, 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance Group 2 s x 5 1 s S t A X . st K 3 , Sl ft X gs' S X l s YS sys if Q 'Q X Nj To P ti-,gp .522 ' Q: 3:1 XA l i 5,5 , News 15 l 25 sfi ot ,,... NR . s . .fbias 'fu ,. ' il., ,, Charles W. Mauren, Jr. 2l52 Elizabeth Avenue General Course This lucky lad once owned two cars, He enjoys singing and playing guitars. Spanish Club 2g Hi-Square Club 3, -lg Art Club l, 2, 3g Senior Play Property Managerg Chorus 4g Band -lg Tennis Squad l, 2. Barbara A. McWhorter 5l2 West Grand Avenue Classical Course Jolly and cheerful with always a smile- For her piano playing we'd go a mile. l-lome Room Circulation Manager lg Literary Club 3, 4g Latin Club 2, 3, 4g Art Club lg Chemistry Club 4g Biology Club 2g Senior Play Prop- erty Mistressg Chorus l, 2, 3g Library Council 45 Modern Dance Group lg l-li-Square Club 3. t, Y37' , N, .C Agnes Masterson SOI Hamilton Street Secretarial Course Agnes, a secretary, wants to beg Collecting pictures, her greatest hobby. Chorus 4g Journalism Typist 4: Soccer Team Captain l, 2, 3 fRosellelg Girls' Baseball Team l, 2, 3 tRosellelj Girls' Basketball Team l, Z, 3 iRosellelg Athletic Council 2, President 3 iRosellel 1 , T ' mligf U 5? ass-, .,.,, , ...., S, --.M Stephen C. Mesko 680 Jaques Avenue Trade and lndustry Course Steve is a star on the golfing team, A mcichinist's or sailor's life is his dream. Proiection Club President 45 Foot- ball Squod lg Golf Team 2, 3. 26 . C, Jack Maul 703 East Scott Avenue General Course An amateur shutterbug, likes roller skatingp For a call from the Coast Guard or Navy he's waiting. Art Club 3. Aa , K 'll ol ' I -is A. , w V ,y . .9 ' . ip, , 1' f If . f,,j!if'f S ' ff as , , ff f? ft' . Robert H. Miller 2134 State Highway 25 General Course Drafting is his future rolep We hope that he will reach this goal. Home Room President 4g Photog- raphy Club 4g Wrestling Squcd l Of X X 5 ss. C C s t so R Sis'- x .C X Deborah 771 SJ our mathe- French are just in x gi-i 9 Room Presi 5 e tary- , n Ho o ocietv -l Blue ln I an Z, 3, -l, ch Club l, A. , ecretary 2, S ent Council 4, enior Play, Junior Play, Chorus l, 2, 3, -lj Girls' Basketball Tournament 2, Girls' Valley Ball Tournament 4, Cheerleading Squad 2, 3, Captain -l, Modern Dance Group l, 2, Citizenship Institute Representative 3. Richard H. Mintel 271 West Lincoln Avenue Classical Course A X 3 N X' s XX A Q sk as RK. N s XX Frank J. Mirolsky 460 Union Street General Course Talented Dick plays the guitar, The roar of a motor, that's ln every way he's up to par. Frank's car, Arr Club i, Treasurer 2, 3, Pho- TO 90 ff0PPlf'Qf 'Wd fmvel tef- fogfopht' Club lf TVQOSUVS' Zf 32 Art Club 1- chorus 2, Football B.ology Club 2, Track Squad 2, 3 -l, Team 2, 3, -l. Team l, 2, Baseball Team l, 2. X . Jean Mosso 1957 Patterson Street Accountancy Course With a smiling face and a warm heart, In secretarial work she'll make her start. Theater Arts Club 2, Law Club fl, Personality Club l, 2, Emil F. Neugebauer, Jr 380 Semiacafy Avenue Ceneral Course Friendly to all, really sincere- He'll go places, we have no tear. Chefs' Club 4, Football Squad l Basketball Squad l, 27 s Roy Mortensen lO75 Bryant Street Technical Course A friendly lad and a hard-work- ing boy, An engineering career would surely please Roy. National Honor Society 3, Vice- presldent 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 3, Chemistry Club -1' Rev Club 2, 3, President 4, Cross Coun- try Team l. skis, C x is si S . Nu:- Xks r s - S1-:fsqfsx 5 Margaret Ann Nichols 503 East Milton Avenue Secretarial Course At home, Peg in the dark-room is seen, At school, in the gym with C1 basketball team. Literary Club 3, Commercial Club Z, 3, Future l-lomemakers of Amer- ica l, 2, Girls' Basketball Tourna- ment 2, 3, 4, Girls' Valley Ball Tournament 3, -l, Chorus l. Robert James Nolan 213 East Milton Avenue General Course Always in the center ot a foot- ball game, Bob is headed tor Army Air tame. Home Room Vice-president 2, Treasurer l, Art Club l, Banking Club l, Football Squad l, 2, Team 3, 4, Basketball Squad l, 3, Base- ball Squad l, 2, 3. .....-, We , I Frank M. Perna 779 Jaques Avenue Trade and Industry Course In auto mechanics Frank does O.K. Perhaps he'll fix your car some day. l-lame Room Circulation Manager 2, Chorus l, 2. Robert Geary Ray 2270 Evans Street Trade and lndustry Course On football fields, Bob is tops, Once he gets the ball, he never stops. Art Club lg Chorus l, 2, Junior Red Cross 4, Football Sauad 3, Team l, Basketball Squad l, Team 2, Baseball Squad 3, Team l, 2, Track Squad l, Team 3. June Grace Pickens 570 West lnman Avenue General Course A seamstress, designing the clothes that you'll wear, June's nice to be with and with clothes has a flair. Chorus l, 2, Future l-lomemakers of America l, 2, Girls' Volley Ball Tournament 4. EOTTT ,gone . Fred D. Roche 850 Hamilton Street General Course In wrestling or tennis he always is ready, And a time musician is versatile Freddy. l-li-Y 4g Band l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. 28 Victor E. Roulund 226i Price Street General Course Tall and blond, full of fun, He's got a smile tor everyone. l-lame Room President 2, Vice- presiderit l. l vi' be 1 , 'F sl ily- ts h we -L 'x X C N ip' ,, Richard W. Post 55 West Stearns Street Classical Course t'le's clean cut, peppy, ready tor serious thoughts find their without poking. 3, Art Club l, 2, 4, Debating Club Play Property Man- l, 2, 3: Football Team 4, Basketball Squad l, Team Patricia Anne Rowe 449 Stanley Place V General Course Sweet and petite, Pat's known by all, You can't miss her, though she's not very tall. Home Room Vice-president 2, 3, 4, Theater Arts Club Zj Blue Tri- angle Club 3, Secretary 4, Student Council 3, Art Club l, 2, Vice- presIdent 3, Secretary 4, Person- ality Club l, Chorus l, 2, Allega- rooter Staff. Joseph Rucci 2205 Church Street Classical Course Ronald L. Ruppe llO4 Fulton Street General Course A fine sense of humor, and very 4Baran's a wrestler, lithe cmd quick witted, strong, As Student Council President he Not to mention this tact would is well-titted. Q be all wrong. l-lome Room President 3, Class VVVSSTUUQ SQUGU il 3, Teom 2, 4 President 3, National Honor So- H clety 3, 45 l-li-Y 3, 4, French Club A A s 3, 45 Student Council 3, Presidents Q- 4, Chemistry Club 4, Biology Club . Presgjdelnt 22, Debgtinlg Club 2, 3, .VW Ban , :Key lu 3, 4, Track Squad l, Team 3. 'WXRN UQ 0 f f X 'DV' C M2512 fjdif.. 1,3 K, 1 I MXN pi lyf rf ff 'VW V 9' 2 ff ay-mme , J 2 fz. Vt ,kv ,J -iz Mr f,n ' l, Z cz ,f ,f , 2' ,, f fi 4 ff . fitf ., .f .2 P i, W ef' , 2 ' .3 ,V , fy, J ,f Zwe,.,,v V - f . wysi' 'lJi445zLjT',Z: 4 ff . 1,416 XYWWJW 'Nw 1 ff 1, we . W . . .f gh ,,, 455,6 1 1 My ' f ,0fLk15'Q14 wwf' f .'w,'.,:- mf-4--.ez VM ' A 41,11 1 iff f g.'.d.fzvf- yy , . ,ff W ff, 'Wh' A , ff 4, ' -f 2 ff' 5 iff! 7 ' f Carl Edward 576 Bryant Street Classical Course Astronomy research is Carl's main aim, An excellent student, he should achieve tame. l-lame Room Circulation Manager 4' National Honor Society 3, 4, Literary Club 3 4, French Club 3, President 4, Photography Club l lNew Yorki, Chemistry Club Pres- ident 4, Biology Club 2, Science Club President l iNew Yorkl, De- bating Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Junior Play, Chorus 4, Allega- rooter Staff, Journalism 3, Sports Editor 4, Key Club 3, 4, American Legion Oratorial Contest Second Place 4' American Education Week Essay Contest Winner 3, Member WCBS-TV Television Quiz Team l lNew Yorkl. Sagan 4- Lynn Harlan Rutter 629 West Grand Avenue General Course Lynn may be described without any lyin' As athletic and muscled, a true man at iron. Football Squad l, 2, Team 4, Basketball Squad l, 2, U. S. Marine Corps. , iii! , v 1 5 .. , ' X . xv X , V 1,x.r,jw X VWLXX- N1 wx' 2, x Larry Ryan 207l Oliver Street General Course ln dancing Larry Hnds his pleasure, He'll enioy each dance to its last measure. l-lome Room Treasurer l, 2, Student Council 4, Chefs' Club Vice-Q'resi- dent 4, l-li-Y 3, Art Club l, 2, 3, Basketball Squad l, 2, 3, Baseball Squad 2, 3, Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4, Loren J. Schick 623 West Grand Avenue General Course For recreation he likes to fish, To be a carpenter is his wish. German Club l, 2, Key Club 4, Football Squad l. Thomas C. Schimmel l4l4 Brown Place General Course Likes football and movies and basketball too- A mechanic he'll be when school- ing's through. l-lome Room President 45 Football Squad l, Team 2, Basketball Man- gger l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 29 William Schmidt 443 West Inman Avenue Classical Course Always laughing, tull at fun, Bill's a triend to everyone. Debating Club 2, German Club 4, Key Club 3, 4, Football Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Squ'ad l, Wrestling Squad l, 2, 3. Audrey A. Schweinberg l84 Linden Avenue Secretarial Course ln office work Audrey will shine, While she'll be drawing in her spare time. Theater Arts Club 2, Law Club 4' Art Club l, 2, 3, 4: Personality Club i, chorus i, 2, 3, 4. Michael Seck H08 Main Street General Course While he rooms the world so wide, Semper Fidelis is his guide. 'football Squad l, Team 2, Base- ball Squad l, Team 2, U, S Marine Carbs. Bernard Shannon, Jr. 538 Alden Drive Trade and lndustry Course Tall and very husky is Red, About his car, no more need be said. Art Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3 4 Football Squcd lf Basketball Manager l, Baseball Squad 3 NWS FGM Jfwr M 'L ne. X sqm.. -1 Neil Bernard Sheils H69 Briarcliff Drive Accountancy Course He's full of fun, and fun to see, And in the Navy he soon will be. Law Club 4 'CT77' Vincent Sicurella 695 Audrey Drive General Course Some day a mechanic he will be, Or else building homes tor you and me. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Squad l 2 3 4 l 1 r f - 30 ffl ff Anita Claire Simpson i249 Rivore Drive Accountancy Course A television specialty, A popular singer Anita will be. Home Room Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, Theater Arts Club 2, Law Club Secretary 4, Biology Club 2, Chorus l, 3, 4, 4 Eileen Shannon i725 Essex Street Secretarial Course Cute and peppy with a smile for all, That's Eileen walking through the hall. l-lame Room Circulation Manager l, 2, 3, Theater Arts Club Secre- tary 2, Law Club 4, Girls' Volley Boll Tournament 4, Mary Janet Slonaker 2Ol2 Elizabeth Avenue Accountancy Course Jonet's o girl true and sincere, Wherever she goes, she'll have friends near. Theater Arts Club 2, Art Club l, Personality Club l, 2, Library Council l, 2, 3, President 4, Girls' Valley Boll Tournament 3 Jerry Smath l99l Bond Street Accountancy Course A broad-shouldered lad with a smile so gay, A well-known artfst he'll be some clay. Law Club 4, Allegarooter Stctt Journalism Art Editor 4. 3 Nate Smith l9l Union Place General Course With a personality that's hard to beat, Like a pro in all sports, he's tast on his feet. Art Club 2, Football Squccl l, Team 2. 3, Captain 4, Basketball Squad l, 2, Team 3, Baseball Scuad l, Team 2, 3 Robert D. Smith 45 East Emerson Avenue Accountancy Course Bob and his basketball we all have seen, l-le's a big help for scoring to Rahway's team. Home Room Vice-president l, HE-Y 4, Football Squad l, Basketball Squad 3, Team 4, Baseball Squad 2, 3, Law Club Vice-president 4 Radley Squier 435 West Hazelwood Avenue Technical Course Calmly he passes, making many hearts tiutter. How is it his glance turns our hearts into butter? Home Room President 2, 3, Secre- tary l, Treasurer 4, Class Vice- president l, National Honor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Treasurer 4, Chemistry Club Vice-president 4, Senior Play, Junior Play, Band l, 2, 3,44, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Banking Club 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball Team l, Baseball Team i, Track Team 2, Cross Countrv Team 2. -M teal ., 1 ., fi ,iff 194 C A lf' . A f . ,fry if 4, Lowell J. Stahl 760 Nicholas Place General Course Samuel E. Steward i944 Bond Street General Course ln painting and art work he does Civil Service will call his atten- excell, tion, His hobby's square dancing, this, His other activities are too too, he does well. numerous to mention. l-li-Sauare Club 3, 4, Art Club l, Bggeball Team l, 2, 3, Vice-president 4, Photog- raphy Club l, 2, 35 Bl0l0QY Club 2' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Allegarooter Staff, Dramatic Club 4. Sl Louis Sonatore 627 Cora Place Trade and lndustry Course Louis' interest never wanesy His passion is always airplanes. Profectlon Club 4, Chorus 4. Joan H. Swendeman 6l9 Central Avenue Secretarial Course With hair so blond and eyes so blue, . Her interests are certainly more than a few. Home Room Circulation Manager 2, Theater Arts Club 2, Commer- cial Club 3, Law Club 4, Blue Triangle Club 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Personality Club l, Debating Club 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, Mod- ern Dance Group l, 2. X . y 4 J ' , f , Lf. . , ,fnnww VA ' V , J. ft .f Q f tr. . MQW! A .rf 235 - 1 zwf' Doris Janet Taylor i890 Lutberry Street General Course Horses and sports are her desire, To clerical work she does aspire. Home Room Secretary l, Theater Arts Club President 2, Commer- cial Club 3' Photography Club 4: Personality Club l, 2, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Girls' Basketball Tour- nament l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Valley Ball Tournament l, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Group 4. Marjorie J. Taynor 208l Montgomery Street General Course Marge's handwork is sure to sell, As a seamstress-she'll excel. Junior Red Cross 3, Vice-president 4, Future I-lomemakers ot America , 2, ,,,, T ,r,.,mf 4 rw- up--.C James Tiernan 220 West Grand Avenue General Course Jim is small and very agile, Yet you'll find him tar from fragile. Banking Club l, 2, 3, Wrestling Saucd 4, l-lame Room Treasurer l, 2, 3. AQ? N45 .qs-45, . s, fan 1 , X. ' f Marie Tucker E. Ottolie Uhl Gertrude A. Van Note i824 Ludlow Street 86 Russell Avenue 77 East Grand Avenue General Course Even though Murph is short, Basketball is her, favorite sport. Theater Arts Club 2: Photooraphy Club 4, Personality Club 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Girls' Basketball Tournament 25 Girls' Valley Ball Tournament 3' Modern Dance Group l, 4. Classical Course Quiet and sweet is Ottolie Uhl, And she always obeys the Golden Rule. Home Room President 2, Theater Arts Club 2, Literary Club Vice- presdent 3, President 4, Latin Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Personality Club l, German Club 3, 4, Library Courc'l 4, Girls' Volley Ball Tour- nargent 4, Modern Dance Group l, , 3, 4. 32 Classical Course A vivaciaus girl is our Gert, And her cheerleading is as pert. Latin Club 2, Student Council 2, Art Club l, 2, Chemistry Club 4, Personality Club l, Viceepresident 2, Debating Club 2, Chorus 2, 33 Library Council 2, President 3, Girls' Basketball Tournament l, 2: Girls' Volley Ball Tournament 2, Mcdern Dance Group l, 2, Cheer- leading Sauad 3, 4, John Timko 42 East Emerson Avenue General Course The course of a draftsman John will go, He'll be a success, this we know. Home Room Circulation Manager l, Orchestra l, ,A Michael Varadi 451 l-larrison Street Trade and lndustry Course Everylao::ly's fond of Mike, He's a boy you're sure to like. Chefs' Club l, Projection Club 4, Photography Club l, Chorus lg Junior Red Cross 4, Football Sauad 2, Team l, 3, Basketball,Tecin l, 2, Baseball Team l, 2. R5 05515 QDJUQQ i s-'QNX qi.. L Joanne M. Verostic 287 West Lincoln Avenue Cl sical Co in ature Q, Uniform shell be . ous lp na - , ' rn enha ier , , Latin C 3, as r -lg Chemistry C 45 Personality Club l, 2s h I, 2. 31 iisr il , g Hi- oua -. i 5. W x , My 4 i . , Q eg Anita Marie Williams 865 Leesville Avenue Classical Course Quiet and serene is our Anita, As a technician, no one will beat her. Home Room Secretary 3, Treasurer i, 4g Latin Club 3, 4g Chemistry Club 4g Biology Club 2g Banking Club l, 3, 4g Future l-lomemakers of America l, 25 Boosters l. Sylvia I. Wallace 545 Maple Avenue Secretarial Course Sylvia is sweet and gay, A dress designer she'll be some- day. Theater Arts Club 25 Literary Club 3g Law Club 4: Art Club lg Chorus 3- 4g Library Council 4g Girls' Vol- ley Ball Tournament 3g Modern Dance Group 3. Clifford G. Ward 2229 Church Street Kenneth S. Watson, Jr. 289 Wilson Avenue General Course General Cour i He's good at athletics - he's Ke may fou ' eri with handsome and tall, 5 His fun-loving manner is liked ope n is field will by all. go f , 1 Home gg i , - Jpgnae ' -president l, 4g presf lg Ch g 2 3 hefs Club 4g C ss Country Team ppg'e-f-iv2, m , , 5 i, 2,3,4, B I 'Te ' se- 1 a eom l, , 3, ji. Audrey Drive Secretarial Course well liked is our Bea, A friendly smile for all has she. Law Club 45 Library Council 3g Twirling 2 lLindenlj Make-ur: Club 2 iLindenl. 33 Clarence L. Wilson i283 Clark Street General Course In future years h'e'll work with wood, A carpenter most efficient and good. Chefs' Club l, President 2g Chorus 2g Band l. Barbara Witheridge l l6 Monroe Street General Course This young miss is fond of sewing, Here's a girl well worth knowing. Junior Red Cross 3, 4g Future l-lomemakers of America l, 2. Robert Kenneth Wittke 629 River Racd Trade and lndustry Course Friendly to all, enioys building planes, From this world he'll receive many gains. Chorus l, F5 , .r,, -,-ff. . ss, M, . , .7 X .r 5 .. Mg . . ' Mk. K f 'I r - l f r r E: J., rg f If g525gmy19g:fr f 1 E pd- W3-qnrsr 1 , George Robert Yanni 2347 Price Street Accountancy Course He hopes to head for the open sea, As a sailor in the U. S. Navy. l-lame Room Circulation Manager 2, 3, 4, Law Club 4. 34 1 . , u .. Y ff 'S' . l are-p r 3 5 r X X X X : ra . in ii'k :. it l 4' .. 7. ..'-, , Elizabeth Mamie Young 323 Haydock Street General Course Vivacious, full of pep and fun, ln athletics excels our Mamie Young. literary Club 3, Art Club l, 2. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Future Homemokers of America lg Girls' Basketball Tournament l, 5, 3, Modern Dance Group l, 2, , 4. Loren Booth Zimmerman 506 Sycamore Street Technical Course An engineer-to-be who is quiet and attable, He's always producing situations laughable. Home Room Secretary 3, Treasurer 3' HE-Y 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4g Bond l 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Banking Club 3, Key Club 2, Secretary 3, 4, Track Squad 2, 3, Manager lg Cross Coun- try Squad l, Team 2, 3, 4. enior riuiige The above picture in which Mr. Cooper is cutting the ribbon is symbolic of the opening :ot the front steps to the Seniors. Pictured with him are the officers of the Student Council: president, Joseph Rucci, vice-president, Peggy Wiebush, secretary, Maureen Sauersp and treasurer, Radley Squier. Also included in the picture are the officers of the Senior Class: president, Fred Headley, vice-president, Tony Cherubino, secretary, Ann Archer, and treasurer, Ruth Kochy. The privilege which was planned in the spring of T950 was granted to the Seniors on October, 1950. It was due primarily to the ettorts of the Student Council. The Seniors of Rahway High School wish to express their gratitude to Mr. Cooper. 35 CAM W!! We, the class of 1951, being of sound mind and body, do, hereby, declaring this to be our last will and testament, give and bequeath: Carl Sagan's brains to Fred Durand Betty DufT's athletic ability to Ruth McCartney Charley Amasio's and Nate Smith's co-captaincy to Bill Marsh and Albert Smith Joan Ingersoll's looks to Mary Davidson Sylvia Herer's oratory to Ann Case Lyn Giroud's acting ability to Lois Herer Harriet Katzman's musical ability to Joan Laurent Charley Brown's punch-line to James Schubauer Joan Swendeman's style to Jane Kirtley Tony Cherubino's car to whoever can manage it Pat Acken's poise to Jean Nemeth Pat Rowe's artistic ability to Don Fox Ann Archer's petiteness to Joan Cables Bruce Kawut's P.A.D. questions to the students John Cox's smile to Alan Black Bob Carron's calmness to Walt Punkey Our Senior privilege to the Juniors Luck and best wishes to Future chemistry students More students, less pupils, to future P.A.D. classes Kitty Marancik's capabilities to Peggy Wiebush Signed and sealed, FRED HEADLEY, President TONY CHERUBINO, Vice-president ANN ARCHER, Secretary RUTH KOCHY, Treasurer Witnessed by THE ALLEGAROOTER STAFF 36 'X if ix lr. we. U cn, rI,c5.' if ,,x,X.A,f r, KJ' iYffX wi , tw ti' 7.9 i .sm , bv- pf B .f J is :rl - 1 V I ,H My Uni, L . irq, ,A X at Q ...L eil. a S f , 221' W i4.'L H - -1. I in 4 zfmior KLM Just three years ago, we began our adventures in Rahway High. As the Freshman Class, we participated eagerly in all activities open to us. The highlight of that year was our dance, which was a grand success due to the co-operation of all the students. V We began our Sophomore year with much enthusiasm. The mysteries of Rahway High had been revealed to us in our Freshman year, and we were now ready to take part in a wider field of activities, which we did wholeheartedly. The Sophomore dance, all of this year's Juniors will agree, meant an enioyable evening for everyone. In September, 1950, the great day arrived! We were upperclassmen, and second only to the Seniors. Juniors took part in many activities. We sponsored a Sports Dance in honor of our football team, chose and purchased our rings, and presented a delightful play. The outstand- ing social event was the Junior-Senior Reception, to which every Junior looked forward. All this was accomplished with the aid of our very capable officers, who were president, Richard Ruddy, vice-president, Alan Black, secretary, Dorothy Mohr, treasurer, Ann Case, and with the wise and understanding direction of our class advisers, Miss Wise and Mr. Perrine. 37 ' i Q' .1971 .ft ie' ir if firm fpfkgrf qv: f . W 1, 1 X if QL. i A 'ff ' 0 1 L VV ZW? xy. ,Yr iffy A l F Q-. KA? A n X, Kg A N4 1,1093 I ' fx.-w ,Spiga Q QW!! 6 X mJ,,C.! Pg- ' K' t 4 'll f l F fi Qfv Xi' -. 'J 4 , K X' t' R 'li' Q j,JfVwQ f1t,Lokj:1 J ii 1,561 cm ly iqlllu! X if Ji ' Q i l 1, , l ffilr N fi' ,. xv Y. Q. r Q . ,t g .L i ii 'Di it 1 XX! Kee' A l Q X it J X ' . y lix ,-, i - ' xi ls l i .Rx SX 2 if l wx dl? , f 1 Xl K NN TV, xi .if A C at rl' 'N TJ Q A X F s H M . 7 A 'J if we is wr' li, Qt Xfl' zllilvyo . K Y 'Aww fm, , ,:1fr'll,. li, ,lip X I Ley' X 11, if iii , AP if., fps T C. t c ,E ul SV xx? i of lv U' 5 VIN X . OJ , 4, . J A , if? f if fi 'li .wjip lg!!! vm ii' sy i ts JZ! ,-,C-LJ ' .SZ,oA0m0re 675455 ,,,,irJ,,f,fflj L Swv i J? ,ivy Al! VK In September, 1949, a thrcgg of fren ed Freshmen entered the halls of Rahway High, X A ggi, QT' lf! many had never visited the building before this time. Under the capable guidance and assist- f'ff.,fl-MT J .J ance of Miss Adellma L on and Mr. Jason Kem , our Freshman Dance was greatl en'o ed lil M i Y P Y I Y flx ,QI jj! by all. During the evening, a group of boys entertained. This marked the first time a Freshman FYQJTX Class had had entertainment other than recordings at their dance. Another feat was the or- U ganization of the Freshman Dramatic Club. V Z Our Class officers were Katherine Gray, president, Allen Weygand, vice-president- Maureen is Sauers, secretary, and Arthur Taylor, treasurer. Our Student Council representatives were Pat Martin and Merle Roarke. Having a year of experience behind us, we entered school in September, 1950, as Sopho- mares. Our elections were held and the final voting showed president, Richard Mundrane, vice- wig. president, Donald Watts, secretary, Joan Chappell, and treasurer, Joyce Roberts. Merle Roarke, 'QQ Charles Roche, Maureen Sauers, and Richard Mundrane represented our class in the Student . X Lg, Council. . k xx'QlilE 'SE 's g S Those activities in which Sophomores excelled are Band, athletics, Cheerleading, and Mod- i' ern Dance. Our Sophomore Dance, which was well attended, was held in April, 'l95l, and en- joyed by all. Our able advisers were Miss Imogen McClellan and Mr. John Dixon. 38 M ' it 'A QT Q r . F. , U4 ff . Q. ' i sv' 5 ,ff Xi, T ,V 1 -'i,ty??F rub, . 9- Q , ig f gf fe.. ,f If .V-fir, V ' ff ECT' ,ef P' I3 jre5Aman C4155 September eighth, 1950, is a day that will be remembered throughout the life times of some two hundred twenty-four boys and girls. Perhaps, you may inquire, Why? Well, on this day, these students were added to the ranks of good old R.H.S. Yes, these pupils were now Fresh- men. Just imagine, real, genuine Frosh! But this type of enthusiasm of our being in High School was definitely not to last throughout our entire four years of secondary schooling, as most of us soon found. After a few days of much confusion, we located our classes with the help of our advisers, Miss Lyon and Mr. Kemp. We finally settled down to electing class officers, who are as follows: president, Cliff Buck- ley, vice-president, Joe Gassaway, secretary, Sue Simmons, and treasurer, Joan Michel. The Student Council representatives are Nancy Walker and Tom Deakin. Our prom on the evening of April twentieth was the highlight of the year. Everyone who participated will agree that this was the most wonderful of social affairs that we ever attended. We are gazing eagerly into our future years at Rahway High School, hoping that the class of '54 brings forth a reputation that will make R.H.S. lust as proud of us as we are as students here. t 39 D, 1 V, .L ,!, ff' l if G3 aff s- N s F MX --f--249 Q f-f. Waefgcf 57 F9343 J . ,fry V diglfll glade The eighth grade is fortunate, this year, in having as officers Anthony Jansen, president, Joan Goeze, vice-president, Ronald Blitzer, secretary, and Sue Tennant, treasurer. They have done well so far and we know they will continue to do so. ' Recently we held a square dance in the cafeteria, the proceeds going to the March of Dimes Drive. Everyone enioyed the dance, and proving this statement, a notice appeared in Room TTO saying there was going to be a square dance club organized. The club seems to be coming along and there will soon be enough members to start planning dances. Several of the eighth graders this year have joined the Band. Having played in the bands of Lincoln, Roosevelt, and Franklin Schools, they have some experience in the field, and there are more eighth graders playing almost every kind of instrument. We plan to put on, under the direction of Miss Morris, two short plays for the Washing- ton's Birthday Assembly. We eighth graders are happy to have a small part in the activities of the High School, and are looking forward to next year when we shall be members in full standing. 40 NYS l VS 2 QQQQQQQ .ggaorfd HwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwWHHWMW2 A Ak Ak Ak ADX Ak AA AA ,Ch ADX Ak Ak A Av-N , 1 . y ,.,s-- , ' ,H-. TJ?- ii -A W :rl 1 '- .., is Jw , 1 ju' -gm , - -, ..-MX 2.-eh 1 Hbfxbyh 'Wi' , ufjw ' . 's af'-.-,f-V. -LM AW' fhq-: , Q- M w 1 f h fFWi12,x . - L5 1 1 iff J? ' 6 5, N. 'f ff 127 E13 1 im. rw-f an ,- via, My if X V 2 . la T I 'Y ,Q , I M xr g joofgaf Our gridiron representation for the year T950 successfully carried on the winning tradition of Rahway High School's football teams. The team's over-all record was seven wins, one tie, and one loss. The season commenced with a 35-7 walk over Dover and was followed by a 33-25 triumph over Westfield. The former contest was marked by an unusual maneuver-a Dover fourth-down kick was capably blocked by Jim Polacco'sNface, the ball rebounded into the end-zone, when Roger Singer fell upon it-TOUCHDOWN! The latter encounter saw Nate Smith aggregate 25 points, the largest individual point total ever accumulated against last year's Group Ill co- champion in one game. N After Linden fell 40-7, Rahway devastated Cranford 46-6, becoming the first team in his- tory to beat a Cranford football team by forty points. The fifth game, with Clifford Scott, resulted in Rahway's lone loss, by a 2'l-O count. The Scarlet were obviously hampered by Charlie Amasio's injury, which prevented him from par- ticipating in his usual capable manner. We recovered rapidly, however, conquering Scotch Plains and Summit by 20-O and 34-6, respectively. Our eighth contest culminated in a particularly notable victory. A score of 35 to T8 is a tremendous achievement against last season's Roselle team-the agglomerate previous scoring against it was nineteen points. Thanksgiving Day is the traditional day for the traditional pigskin battle. The traditional rival was Regional of Springfield and the game was traditionally suspenseful. In the second quarter, after a series of short passes by Vincendese, Dick Sherry scampered thirty-eight yards for a touchdown which looked practically insurmountable at the moment. Dick Sheftier followed with a successful punt for the extra point. Rahway's drive began near the middle of the third period. It began with Joe Syko's re- covery of a Regional fumble, continued with line plunges by Joe Androvich and Charlie Amasio, and finished with Amasio's buck across the goal line for the TD. Here was the peak of suspense with Nate Smith to hazard the point-after-touchdown. lt is interesting to note the effect of half an inch on the outcome of a football game, for that is precisely the margin by which the ball cleared the cross-bar. Smith's tally marked the end of the scoring, the game ending in a 7-all deadlock. Rahway's excellent showing this year culminated in its achievement of the Sectional Co- championship with Springfield. The New Jersey State lnterscholastic Athletic Association granted the award. 43 'Q 561,648 6461, K 1 This year's Rahway High School basketball team finished the most successful season in many years. Coached by Earl Walter, assisted for the first time by Robert Berger, the varsity compiled a regular season record of fifteen wins and only two losses. Characteristically, Rahway upset a favored team, Woodbridge, to start the season. The score was 46-42. In the next contest, however, Rahway did not fare so well, losing to Linden, 44-48. From this point, the Scarlet embarked on a nine-game winning streak, beginning with a 53-46 conquest of Regional. The other victories included Cranford, 48-38, St. Peter's, 43-41, a return triumph over Linden, 37-22, Plainfield, 45-44, Union, 44-41, Westfield, 62-30, Plain- field, 47-40, and Highland Park, 53-43. The Scarlet's only other defeat of the regular season was suffered at the hands of a spir- ited Hillside team. Rahway recovered rapidly, however, vanquishing Cranford 48-29, Edison, 61-38, and Roselle Park, 46-36. Regional was the opponent for the sixteenth game of the season, to decide the Big-5 Con- ference Championship in a 66-65 thriller. St. Peter's was the victim of the final game of the season, 67-62. Rahway did not live up to expectations in the Union County Tournament, losing to Cranford after a 53-46 win over Plain- field, nor in the State Tournament, where a 43-37 triumph over Bloomfield Technical High School was followed by a 36-38 drop to Hillside. However, we are inclined to forget the County Tour- nament, forget the State Tournament, forget the two regular season losses, and remember only the closing minutes of that great Regional game which saw the Scarlet come from behind and defeat the Bulldogs in the closing seconds to capture the Conference Championship and one of the most decisive victories in the history of the High School. 44 W-,nal i W AK W4 Z?6Lf56A6L! The 1950 Rahway High School baseball season terminated in the greatest Rahway sports achievement in over a decade. Unpretentiously enough, the season commenced with a 7-14 loss to Cranford, and a shut out of Linden, 5-O. In the next four games the Scarlet displayed an awesome hitting prowess, scoring a 62-run aggregate, vanquishing Scotch Plains, 18-O, Irvington Tech., 15-4, St. Mary's, 11-2, and Roselle Park, 18-7. Dick Wargo pitched some of the season's best ball in the two games surrounding the 18-5 rout of Roselle, engineering a 3-O, 1-hitter against Dunellen and a 3-hit 11-0 slaughter of Holy Trinity. Rahway squeezed out a 4-3 win over Union in ten innings. Smith led the 19-3 conquest of Highland Park, but Rahway inexplicably faltered and dropped the succeeding contest to Westfield, 3-7. Recovering, Plainfield and Jefferson were conquered 3-2, and 8-4, respectively. Hillside was the opponent in the last game of the regular season. The Scarlet finally broke through with a three-run spurt in the top of the eighth for the county championship. ln the first game of the Greater Newark Tournament, previously undefeated Sussex was defeated, 4-1. The Seton Hall game was a masterpiece of suspense, with Lewis picking the po- tential winning run off first with two out in the ninth. Behind in the bottom of the ninth, in the Hillside semi-final, Cygler spanked a double into center to knock in the winning run. The cham- pionship game with East Side was won on sheer momentum, 9-7. In retrospect, the season was perhaps the greatest in the history of the High School, Rah- way becoming the first Union County team ever to win the state title. Coach Earl Hoagland was assisted by Robert Berger. 45 1 tv 5 Y I 6 X -ani C4054 gmnfry This year's cross country team, although it struggled hard, was not much of a success in the way of winning meets. This season the team met Edison, Scotch Plains, Plainfield, Metuchen, Westfield, and Union. From this list it succeeded in securing a victory only from Scotch Plains. Randolph Brunt proved to be the outstanding run- ner of the year. The team also participated in the county meet, but was not success- ful. For the first time in a number of years, Rahway High's Cross Country Team did not participate in the State meet. The team was coached by Mr. Fred Schmidt. NJ ZGCL The 1950 track season was marred by numerous postpone- ments and several cancellations of meets because of frequent rains. Rahway High's track aggregation failed to gain a single team vic- tory. There were meets with Scotch Plains, Edison, Hillside, Regional, Linden, and Roselle. Two relays were run in the Union County Re- lays and in the State Relays at Long Branch. Robinson, Lewis, and Steele ran and lumped in the state meet in New Brunswick. The T950 squad consisted of Robinson and Lewis, the newly elected co-captains for 1951, Krause, Hanks, Scott, Szollar, Steele, Duncan, C. Loenser, A. Loenser, Packman, Post, Adelung, Bendy, Harriman, Rucci, Donovan, Johnson, Black, Castor, and Wat- son. The 1951 season began with a half mile relay team consisting of Lewis, Davis, Duncan, and Robin- son who took second in the annual C. Y. O. Meet in Elizabeth in Feb- ruary. llfldfesfgng Mr. William Burns' first year as head wrestling coach proved to be the year of Rahway's best showing since the organization of the team. The Scarlet lost to Union, Roselle Park, Somerville, Bound Brook, and Regional while vanquishing Plain- field, Jefferson, and Perth Amboy. In the Union County Tournament, Rahway copped second place. Fred Roche won in the 104-pound divi- sion, Harvery Kirby in the ii3, and Albert Smith in the heavyweight. Garfield Lewis placed second in the T39-pound class. ln the State Tournament Kirby defeated Joseph Morgan of Pauls- boro 8-3 in the semi-finals. ln the finals, he proceeded to pin John Lella of Bound Brook in 5:25 for the New Jersey State ii3-pound wrestling title. M PM i i L., f A ennia Since 1945, when it was resumed as a varsity sport, tennis has gained more and more popularity. Last year's team, piloted by Mr. Edward Perrine, had'a very suc- cessful season, winning eight of the nine scheduled matches. The play- ers consisted of Dick Cunningham, captain of the T950 team, Fred Hesse, Fred Roche, Charles Roche, Norman Harvey, and Robert Brock. This year the team expects to have a full schedule, including their strongest rival, Plainfield. With six lettermen returning, there is a good chance of having another very fa- vorable season. Candidates for the team are chosen by a series of round-robin and elimination tournaments. K Qing i .fgcfiuified Under the faculty advisory of Miss Elysia Philipp, every girl in Rahway High School enjoys a wide variety of athletics. Each of the three seasons is packed full of delightful sports. H In the fall the girls enjoy tennis, archery, golf, and softball outdoors. Then when winter sets in, the girls' interests turn toward volleyball, basketball, march- ing, and other interests such as dancing, tumbling, and stunts. Round robin tournaments are played in volleyball and basketball. The winning team is recognized as the championship team of the school in that sport and small felt letters are awarded to the victors at an Award Day Assembly. After the busy winter schedule, the girls participate in the spring sports which are the same as the tall ones. The girls enioy sports during the eighth period also. The program is so well planned that every girl in Rahway High School can participate in her preferred sport. 48 modern ance . The Modern Dance group has grown and grown. There are so many girls who are interested in Modern Dance that Mrs. Elizabeth Feeley, their adviser, had to establish a schedule. The total number of girls in the group is one hundred. These girls are divided into three groups: the advanced group which contains Freshmen through Seniors meets twice a week, the two beginners groups, one composed of Freshmen and Sophomores, the other of Juniors and Seniors, meet once a week. The group works on basic steps and exercises and also have ex- perimented with original compositions on nursery rhymes. The big project of the year for the group was a dance program open to the public in which the composition ofthe dances was original. The group has improved a great deal in the past year ond the girls enjoy this activity in spite ofthe fact that their bones ache occasionally. 49 jjwirifu MAJORETTE ...,.. ,..... ..... J A NE KIRTLEY CAPTAIN , .,.. , ..... MARTHA LANDRIE TREASURER ...,.,., ,,.... M ARGARET GATES MRS. FEELEY MR. CLEVELAND ADVISERS .,,...4.......... ..,.., The Twirlers, six Junior and Senior girls, are an active part of the Band. Each twirler is selected from a large competitive group. She is judged on her skill of twirl- ing and marching. After hard prac- tice, the twirlers combine difficult techniques into a variety of routines and perform them during the foot- ball games. Besides twirling at the games, the Twirlers and Cheerleaders spon- sor the Kick-oft Dance for the toot- ball squad betore the first game. On Hallowe'en night, they partici- pate in the parade and compete Cf w Rxtxffpjl with other bands from different Rig' iff towns. This year, they were success- K ful in winning an award. lub tmjftj February's event is twirling at K' nfl' the Annual Band Concert sponsored by the Band Boosters and held at A ,Jie , gl the High School. The season is cli- , maxed by marching in the Memoh ' 'Q' J H rial Day Parade. 77 'J , T pf Y .A:' JJ 'tg 'if-. ' 'ww' Xie-i. n 5 Q N 1 ,A if L f f. ft' er fs 'HE' P131 iff-'J . ,.,. 'fee Czeerdacferd f fry To ,TEV 'E' 'Q Under the leadership of their W-V5 ff' ,' captain, Debby Millman, and 'foc- fe at , 50 ulty advisory of Thornton Monez, the Cheerleaders led the student body with vigorous and rhythmical cheers. The ten girls with their bright red and white uniforms certainly added color to the football and basketball games, and also lecl the cheering at the assembly programs. For the second consecutive year, the Cheerleaders were invited to the Annual Side Liners' Football Banquet. This year, five of the girls are leaving the squad, namely, Debby Millman, Eileen Kelly, Gertrude Van Note, Marilyn Kooistra, and Kitty Marancik. In their place, five more girls will be chosen on their leader- ship, general appearance, and cheering ability in cz series of elim- inations. 112 af-' avi! ,E+ pi l , 1 r 5 M 52? . . Cb 'R EV x' -is 63125 .QQ Z, X I gi ' 1 , I f WW ' 4 69' I X .J ll wwwmwwwwvwwwwwwwwwwwwmww Ea, ,ca ,ca ,creek fo, Az, ,sax 5 :1 L i. 't' C LUL L26 9' YP' YP' Ww w ,c n Q, ' I I z.x. . 15 ,sy -1. W, . , 1 I1 7 'K , ' 1 utr, W ,fu 9-,. . A 154, ,, an-' lm- N, , 1 ,J W., ia, V. 1 5?f- 3 ,mn 4 ifff ,, may ,k gif' 5 gn, 4 ', J- .,, 5, Q PM .,vg. , . 95315 ' ,V 9, 511 , sggnrfenf Cmnci PRESIDENT JOSEPH RUCCI VICE-PRESIDENT PEGGY WIEBUSH SECRETARY MAUREEN SAUERS TREASURER RADLEY SQUIER ADVISERS MISS NANCY SINCLAIR and MR. JASON KEMP Under the guidance of Miss Nancy Sinclair and Mr. Jason Kemp, the Student Council took new steps in becoming a leading activity of the school. The Council gave full support to the Inter-school Assemblies Program by bringing the talent ot the school together in a variety show. As always, the Council supplied buses tor carry- ing students to away 'Football and basketball games and sponsored the G. O. tickets. For educational purposes, the Council visited the Public Service Terminal in Eliza- beth and Rutgers University. The work of the Student Council this year was very creditable to Rah- way High. Wafionafyonor .gbciefy Cigar., I5 75 PRESIDENT JAMES CAMPBELL, JAMES POLACCO VICE-PRESIDENT DICK CUNNINGHAM, ROY MORTENSEN SECRETARY JANET FAIRWEATHER, RUTH KOCHY TREASURER CAROL LIEDTKE, NORMAN HARVEY ADVISER MR. GEORGE SHERWOOD The National Honor Society, a national organization, is composed of students elected by the faculty on the basis of character, leader- ship, scholarship, and service. The National Honor Society is equiva- lent to the Phi Beta Kappa of col- lege, and membership in the So- ciety is pne of the highest honors to be won by a high school student. The N. H. S. is active in all of the school functions and is in charge ot several assembly programs. Among these are the Education Week assembly and the Memorial Day assembly. The oFFicers are elected each semester, or twice in a school year, so that moreimem- bers may have the opportunity to serve the Society as officers, and gain valuable experience in lead- ership. X SW JW gdflfd The Band, as usual, was a great success this year. Mr. Ray Cleveland did wonders in working as con- ductor of the Band. The music at the assembly programs was a treat to hear and each week the students were surprised to find a new selec- tion ready to satisfy their listening pleasure. The football games were enioyed even more because of the fine showing the Rahway High Band made during the halves, at which time tricky formations were displayed. Not only did we enioy the Band at football games, but on Decora- tion Day, and Hallowe'en, when the band won first prize as a marching and playing band. For civic pleas- ure, the Band presented two con- certs this year. UI CA8:51fI'H, The Rahway High School Orches- tra is composed of approximately forty players. One of its greatest achievements is to bring about a greater appreciation of music to the students, both participants and audience. The Orchestra performs at many of the school functions, and it is an important part of school life. The Orchestra played at the Senior Play, the Junior Play, and at Commencement. Two of the string players were chosen for the All- State Orchestra, while four other players were chosen for the All- State Band. Under the able direc- tion of Mr. Ray Cleveland, the Or- chestra is constantly improving and its members are increasing both their knowledge and enjoyment of good music. Nancy Husbands is the president of the group. mxea! 62010144 The Mixed Chorus is comprised of about 200 students from all classes in- terested in music. The Chorus gave its annual Christmas program, and, during this season, small groups were sent to sing for different clubs in our city. In February, a group from the Chorus attended the opera, The Magic Flute, at the Metropolitan Opera House. The spring concert proved that Rahway High students enjoy music from both serious and light operas. A few selections from Faust, a serious opera, was enjoyed by all. The light music was composed of numbers from the Broad- way play, South Pacific. The Chorus also was aided by the Orchestra in a few songs. To add to the program were solos by the students. An enjoyable year was provided by Mr. Thornton Monez, the faculty adviser. 55 A vAv-s,4Ff'f--'-k W tltllfitq' tVIfl'fz,z.4,,, cm PRESIDENT RICHARD MUNDRANE VICE-PRESIDENT MERLE ROARKE SECRETARY ALAN WEYGAND TREASURER CHARLES RAND ADVISER MR. LEE YOTHERS One of the cIub's plans is to par- take in a crazy dinner, with a menu of octopus meat, frogs' legs, and some types of odd vegetables. Their meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month in Mr. Yothers' room. Some of the inter- esting subiects considered were the atomic theory, a scale model of a jet engine, and discussions for fu- ture meetings. They had a movie and hope to have a picnic by the end of the year. A party, in the library, was f Q ' also held. I pq MAA 9 IQ fl-cu-J-7-llJ'I'he club will have a large part Q in the Science Assembly which is D presented every year. A Cf A I QWLLJEF7 lfff PRESIDENT CARL SAGAN VICE-PRESIDENT RADLEY SQUIER SECRETARY BARBARA MCWHORTER TREASURER JOHN COX SERGEANT-AT-ARMS RICHARD POST The Chemistry Club, under the faculty supervision of Mr. Fred Schmidt, was organized four years ago as an outgrowth of the Atomic Age Club. A chief function of the club is to give students an oppor- tunity to gain fuller understanding of the field of chemistry and the advantages of chemistry. On the first and third Thursdays of the month, meetings are held in the chemistry laboratory to permit the presentation of scientific experi- ments and practical applications of chemistry. The cIub's membership is limited to thirty members, due to the in- sufficiency of laboratory accommo- dations. Students with marks rang- ing from A to C are qualified for charter membership. Others are selected by a membership commit- tee to fill the quota. This year the club plans to be host to the Biology Club in a social and scientific gathering. .ilrwlaman cience PRESIDENT TONY MARCO VICE-PRESIDENT ROBERT BURR SECRETARY HELEN CORDES TREASURER ROBERT MUNDRANE ADVISER MISS ADELLMA LYON The Freshman Science Club, which meets monthly, is designed for those Freshman students who are especially interested in general science. Each member, during the year, presented a demonstration which he found interesting or use- ful. In the spring, the club visited places of scientific interest while on the annual trip. All of these activi- ties increased the interest of the Freshman Science course and gave the students valuable additional in- formation. 'QPU 0l'Ldf PRESIDENT JOSEPHINE VERGURA VICE-PRESIDENT JOAN MICHEL SECRETARY JANICE MORRIS TREASURER MARGARET WEINHEIMER ADVISER MISS SABINA M. DESMOND The purpose of the Personality Club is to help its members improve their appearance, develop their personalities, and otherwise make the best of their capabilities. The membership consists of approxi- mately fifty Freshman girls. At each meeting, one of the members gives a brief talk about some phase of self-improvement. After the talk, the meeting is open for discussion. Some of the various topics that were discussed this year are man- ners in public, clothing, hair-styling, proper use of make-up, and worthy use of leisure time. The girls par- ticipated in the HaIIowe'en parade in October, and they won a prize for their marching. I ,-P,-iffwi omior Q C045 PRESIDENT ETHEL WOODEN VICE-PRESIDENT MARJORIE TAYNOR SECRETARY MARY WEIDLING TREASURER PHYLl.IS FOSETTA Aovissiz Miss oonomv Downer: Ready to serve and to help are the girls of the Junior Red Cross, one of our school's most active serv- ice organizations. The club spon- sors the annual Red Cross drive, in addition to its other activities. The members made hospital tray favors at Christmas and on Washington's birthday. Frequently they were seen at the Rahway Red Cross building, rendering various services to that organization. Scrap books prepared by the members were distributed in children's hospitals and homes. Ad- vised by Miss Dorothy Dowden, the Junior Red Cross can be proud of its work. . Qnlfnre omema em of America PRESIDENT ELLEN COREY VICE-PRESIDENT FAYE FORTENBOUGH SECRETARY DIANA CROCE TREASURER JOAN CHAVAN REPORTER JOHANNA KOBELAS ADVISER MRS. FANNIE REED The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica are working to promote a grow- ing appreciation of the ioys and satisfaction of homemaking and to prepare for successful homemak- ing. Good deeds fill the F. H. A. scrapbook. Christmas candies were sent to a nursing home in Metuchen, and party favors for parties at in- stitutions and hospitals have been made. Early in February, the girls at- tended an all day meeting at Tren- ton State Teachers' College. In the spring, our Rahway Chapter joined with all the other New Jersey chap- ters at the annual State Convention. In spite of Mrs. Reed's divided day, part at high school, part at gram- mar schools, the club managed to meet twice each month for service and good times. ' i' ' ylmrilxll W' riffs PRESIDENT NORMAN HARVEY VICE-PRESIDENT ARTHUR TAYLOR SECRETARY ANN CASE TREASURER JOANNE VEROSTIC ADVISER ' MR. EDWARD PERRINE The Latin Club put to work and to play the knowledge gained of Latin in their classes. Latin Bingo and cross-word puzzles were often included in the club meetings. The highly competitive Brain Contest Wy R .ef f. ig y , T ll .ffl A Q! Tx' in wlfill phi? ,f J 'QQ --AqiQ,g.? i ll! , fc ,Kam f . Q fl T, ,fs-rv , 4 'if-.Q E j Fi , 'iff 'Q' Qvxfj -. 'Q ig-, 'ffFT '11,-. Y , ff . .dime 49' staged against the French Club was, as always, fun for everyone, 7211? 0 even though the Romans knew not '52 whereof the Francs spoke. A trip to New York included an expedition to the New York Times Building, a study of the History of 7 J the Printed Word, and the trip to A v Cid UPL Q- Jx LLTRLQJDT TG AMQ,.w,,, qi the Frick Museum. U Uf U A .. JW' ,,q,Lw L TO 4' -figs Vu mf! 'Fw will OJ 5 T- Ox! D' .1 lx lt -f- fi ' ,T T- , ' T7 ls-Lib 'N 1' 'QM :T .mi Sw-2 A' liiffg Tl O Iilciifwfg . TLQWJT T- Lf' -. W bi-L10 'AJ lfjp C9-'ibm g' SEZ 'T' fx L0 .9 will-if .f CRW it-EP it . A 4 -TR fJLiNN'5 . l if-rJ i ., 47 E efixfl R V J E MQ, Usvfg fy Dstuvl, fig' ilWU 'vQy ff' 'S f T 'W ' T' T. QMS cT.,t,,g'ck U . . lglbymy cm. QMA Tim 1'Sfi ff'T3R N ,Re li' bi E tl ' A ' . Q E' Q-'lfll R ,if G4 mme -:J A ' . T A Qi R .ai I. f in -W Y g F o Y '.-eg, X, 'fix 6 K i Z . -- r , fi ' 9 9l'C B l'al'LCa'L5 auf! K, -P' g J 2 Us AQQJ' if ' I, ,Q .Wy PRESIDENT CARL sAoAN . 'F , ' I ITD 'L S. ' VICE-PRESIDENT CARL LIEDTKE at ' SECRETARY KITTY MARANCIK TREASURER ANN CASE PROGRAM CHAIRMAN PATRICIA ACKEN 59 This year the French Club has a most interesting and diversified program of events. Membership to the French Club is limited and is based on scholastic ability. The one regulation of the club is that only the French language may be spoken during the course of the meetings. Difficult, n'est-ce pas? The first pro- gram held this year was initiation of new members. The annual Christ- mas party was followed by the caroling of French Christmas songs in the Rahway Hospital. The tradi- tional battle of the French wits against the Latin wits, the French Club Assembly, and a French meal prepared by the members of the club were other special events. The closing meeting was the annual trip to New York where the club went to a French restaurant and saw a French movie. The'adviser of the club is Miss Nancy Sinclair. xifflx ' lt 'gt X 1 , . JW! ,LBJ X L ' LW X l New A O ffl S- ' rv A I QS A tj I I 5 BI'l7LdJ'L PRESIDENT WALTER RODGERS VICE-PRESIDENT WARREN JAMISON SECRETARY WILLIAM NATALIS TREASURER NINA SAMAILOVICH SERGEANT-AT-ARMS MARTIN KELLISH ADVISER MISS BERTHA REHM The Deutscher Verein this year has had the privilege of working under the supervision of two ex- cellent advisers. Mrs. Shirley Vogel was the adviser during the first semester. Since Mrs. Vogel's leave of absence, Miss Rehm acts in the capacity of adviser. Among the various activities of the club was a Hallowe'en party. The town Ger- man Club also gave a Christmas party for the High School group. The school group responded with a program of Christmas carols sung in German. The club had an enjoy- able, as well as educational, trip to Irvington where they attended a German motion picture. They also took a trip to New York. panMA C124 PRESIDENT DIANE DOBERMILLER VICE-PRESIDENT CAROL WIMMER SECRETARY SANDRA STEVENS TREASURER CONNIE GAGNON The Spanish Club, under the faculty guidance ot Mr. Carmine Bruni, is an organization designed to promote the interest of the stu- dents in Hispanic customs, culture, and civilization through class dis- cussions, skits, student reports, music, games, and correspondence with Spanish speaking people. The group meets on the second Tuesday of each month to review and discuss their club activities. Those eligible for membership must be studying or have studied Span- ish for one year. 60 ,l 0!.8Cfl:0l'L srewm icsnsrem PRESIDENTS STEVE MESKO VICE-PRESIDENT BOB NELSON SECRETARY SALLY GALLIMORE ADVISER MR. ROY VALENTINE The Projection Club consisted al- most entirely of Trade and lndustry boys, therefore, it was natural that the club president should be elected from that group. Since these boys are in school during alternating weeks, there were two presidents elected to serve at the meeting at which they were present. The club showed the picture, Angel on My Shoulder, to earn money for its treasury. The club members were instruct- ed by their adviser on how to set up the film, show the picture, and how to repair proiection in case of an emergency. pA0f0gI'd,.'JAy PRESIDENT WARREN .IAMISONI VICE-PRESIDENT BETTY MITCHELL SECRETARY JOYCE MILLER TREASURER CLAIRE BROOKSBANK ADVISER MR. ROY VALENTINE The Photography Club was formed this year under the direc- tion of Mr. Roy Valentine. Its ob- iect is to gain more knowledge in the art of successfully developing and taking candid pictures. Up to this time, the club has done the developing part of its proiect. Mr. Valentine is preparing to show the interested club members the best ways to choose subjects and plan the candid shots. The club is open to both male and female members interested in learning more about photography. Let's give three cheers for this new club and hope for its continued success. 'Msg ' 2 -. ' -.4 JF do yr. m.,..r.ff J.. 54.4 PRESIDENT ARTHUR MARKELL VICE-PRESIDENT ROBERT SMITH SECRETARY ANITA SIMPSON TREASURER HELEN LENGYEL ADVISER MR. IRVING RAPPS The John Marshall Club, organ- ized for the purpose of furthering the study of law cmd of developing a desire to participate in social ac- tivities, this year consists of all Seniors enrolled in the Commercial Course. The high light of the year's activ- ities took place on April 6, when the members visited the County Court House at Elizabeth, where they saw a trial, and court proce- dure was explained to them by the Court Clerk. Following this, they went to New York, where they visited the Federal Reserve Bank of New York City. From there, the group went to the Hotel Taft for dinner and dancing. ln the eve- ning they saw Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. in W 0 Aff CM PRESIDENT JAMES JOHNSON VICE-PRESIDENT LOWELL STAHL SECRETARY PAT ROWE TREASURER ALLYN SCHAEFFER ADVISER MR. CHARLES STEVENS The Art Club strives to promote a better understanding of art among its members and aims to be of service to the -school and community by doing poster work and to further their own knowledge by participating in field trips. Mr. Stevens presents lectures on sculp- turing, painting, and designing. The members have planned a trip to the Frick Museum in New York. The Club was sponsor to a dance in February. Many students unable to fit Art into their curriculum have found it possible to join the Art Club. Z?anLing PRESIDENT JOAN CABLES VICE-PRESIDENT DOROTHY JENKINS SECRETARY-TREASURER CAROLYN CROWELL ADVISER MR. RICHARD M. NASH The Banking Club is composed of the treasurers of the Home Rooms. They participate in the sale of G. O. Tickets put out by the Stu- dent Council, which enables the students to buy student tickets for football and basketball games. During the eighth period on Thurs- days and Fridays, football tickets are sold. The members conduct the Parent- Teacher - Association drive and distribute the membership cards. They also help with the Red Cross and March of Dimes drives. This year the treasurers helped in the T. and I. movie by collecting money from all who attended. In general, the treasurers handle all money matters for the Home Rooms. There are no regular meetings. Meetings are called when neces- sary. Je, cm PRESIDENT ROY MORTENSEN! VICE-PRESIDENT JAMES CAMPBELIL SECRETARY LOREN ZIMMERMAN TREASURER JACK McFARLANE Although the Key Club is one of the most recently formed organiza- tions in our high school, it is part of Key Club International-the first Key Club having been organized in 1925. In one sense the Key Club can be considered as a iunior Kiwanis Club, as it is sponsored by the Ki- wanis, and it aids in serving the school and community. Inductions are held in the autumn, and again in the spring. The club meets twice a month to assign new proiects and discuss the completion of past ones. The proiects that the Key Club un- dertake range from oiling pencil sharpeners to aiding the Kiwanis and Student Council in a successfull Career Day, and serving as couriers in the recent Civilian Defense Pro- gram. This marks the first year that the Key Club has had a faculty adviser, and this position has been very efficiently filled by Mr. John Dixon. J ff' -gdgin , N sf- A , 'V' . ft Wwe f,, gfue jiangi PRESIDENT KITTY MARANCIK VICE-PRESIDENT RUTH KOCHY SECRETARY PAT ROWE TREASURER LOIS HAGAMAN Cl-IAPLAIN LYN GIROUD HISTORIAN ANN ARCHER Each member of the Blue Tri strives to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the community, high standards of Christian char- acter. The group consists of thirty- five girls and is a member of the National Tri-Hi-Y organization. The Club began the year with an impressive candle light induction ceremony of new members. This year there were forums, talks by guest speakers, service meetings, the annual Mother-and-Daughter meeting, and several social outings, including a trip to Madison Square Garden to see the ice show. Miss Thelma Frazee and Mrs. John L. Rowe are co-advisers of the club. ii, Ji- Q Cm PRESIDENT FRED HEADLEY VICE-PRESIDENT WALLACE ARMSTRONG SECRETARY-TREASURER CHARLES LOENSER CI-IAPLAIN JAMES CAMPBELL ADVISER MR. L. LAYTON WOLFROM The Hi-Y is a voluntary club program for boys in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades of high school, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. The Hi-Y movement is in- ternational in scope, Christian in emphasis, interdenominational in character, and democratic in prac- tice. The Hi-Y purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y's activities this year in- clude sponsoring dances, attending college football games, and enter- ing a basketball team in the Eastern New Jersey Hi-Y basketball con- ference. In school, the Hi-Y spon- sored and conducted a March of Dimes assembly and performed other services for the school and mmuni Olllfefdffg PRESIDENT OTTOLIE UHL VICE-PRESIDENT PATRICIA BORESCH SECRETARY MARYANN PETRAITIS TREASURER BETSY EDWARDS ADVISER MISS ANNE O'DONNELL The Literary Club is a congenial group of Juniors and Seniors who share an interest in literature. Once a month the club meets to discuss the books, poetry, and plays which its members have enjoyed. Both present day literature and the classics are discussed. Even flying saucers have not escaped being commented upon. At each meeting, one or two ofthe members give an oral report about a play they have seen, a book they have read, or poetry they have particularly en- ioyed. After the reports, the meet- ing is open for discussion. Under the excellent supervision of Miss O'DonneII, the members of this club have gained a greater appreciation of literature and have found an opportunity to exchange opinions with those who share, their interests. ,Arg .I W C7A0f6Lf2l'-..!4I f5 PRESIDENT GLORIA BROOKSBANK VICE-PRESIDENT LOUISE LARSON SECRETARY EBBA LUNGREN TREASURER MARILYN DeDECIUS ADVISER MISS M. ALBERTA CONLAN The Theater-Arts Club is a Soph- omore club which meets once a month. The only requirement for membership is a genuine interest in the arts ot the theater. The stu- dents who are members wish to become acquainted with material that will make life more interesting and give them a greater under- standing of the stage, its art, set- tings, lighting, make-up, and the characters ot the play. The Club studied both the Junior Play and the Senior Play. They also made a study of the plays presented by the Theater Guild. In order to observe the arts of the theater more closely, the club made a trip to the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey. A' 1,51 VN F. C PV. 1,4 740 ,-L A , T, ll firm W fgfyfl M--,if A A My MX f ,. , f , h ,L , ' ij ' M I . H -- I ,P ,- N E Ik . ' YW Q if J ' -5 ,-ff: ,S , N . C ., Y R .I V.- ., I I gm.,- ,- ,f 5 ' Try, S Q. 41. S i -5 'yu sv' V Nw ,-In Y - X 6 Sf- Q E. f- Cb f- ., V ., is gg A L,-J . ,X - fu, ' -vb A ,-'K ...xX 'Nm , F' , V .5 we rar? ozurcif PRESIDENT JANET SLONAKER VICE-PRESIDENT CONNIE GAGNON SECRETARY BETTY DUFF TREASURER DORIS POST ADVISER MISS ANNE VAIL The Library Council is a service organization which learns the oper- ation of the Library and helps the students to find much needed books. The librarians aid Miss Vail in her work and help the students by freeing her from little duties such as checking books in and out and preparing magazines for use. These girls are not interested in work alone. Each librarian has a Secret Pal who is anonymously feted at birthdays and Christmas. Their springtime trip to New York included the Easter Show, a visit to Central Park Zoo, and the Metro- politan Museum of Art. 'CKSSISIAXNTTLUITQRS 4 1 J6'lliUNGER5Of 7 ourniagrtm EDLTVQQJNECHLEEQ J V flfrrinwzlgst HANF KJEAIQETTE QAYDOSH ' AL' I if IJQYCE KOCH M., , 'lsoC'iAL.witoRfS, 'MARILYN STACY ' , MARILYN SMITH ,QART EDITOR: I J' ' rfrs-JERRY SMATH SPORTSIEDITQRJ W7 I' CARL SAGAN SFEXCHANGE Ebtfroiz 'f MERLE ROARKE BUSINESS MANJAZEERLI CHRIS Dietz ,514 T, I, ,C IXRUQMARIE MARCIANO 'TYEISTS A -MLPEGGY NICHOLS y , ,AGNES MASTERSON ADVISER I MRS. FRANCES TARASCO The Journalism Club publishes every two weeks the student paper entitled WAWAWHACK. Included in the publication are articles which vary widely as to subject matter. The sports events are accurately re- lated, as well as the current gossip. Valuable pieces of advice and in- formation are brought to the stu- dent body through the Editors' and Principal's articles. Student birth- days and club news help fill the four paged paper, in addition to laugh-inviting jokes, answers to the lnquiring Reporter, and clever car- toons. This year's WAWAWHACK has been one of the best student publications that Rahway High has known. if enior pfay On November 17, 1950, The Goose Hangs High was presented to a capacity audience in the High School Auditorium. Mrs. Jane Asz- man, the coach, produced another success. A complicated plot concern- ing the financial troubles ot the lngals family held the suspense until the very end. The parents, children, grandmother, and several outsiders added humor, as well as pathos. The cast included: Robert Carron, Carolyn Giroud, James Campbell, Tony Cherubino, Sylvia Herer, Janet Fairweather, Carol Liedtke, Radley Squier, Fred Head- ley, Ruth Kochy, Charles Brown, Debby Millman, and Carl Sagan. Especially effective make-up, by Charles Stevens of the Art Depart- ment, lent much to the reality ct the play. The scene, the Ingals' liv- ing room, was made by the Art Department. F-fyclr QED 67 omior pfay Directed by the faculty coach, Mrs. Jane Aszman, the Junior Play was presented on March 16, 1951. The talented young actresses and actors who made the presentation a success were Bill Marsh, Mary Davidson, Alan Black, Robert Eadie, James Schubauer, Lois Herer, Joan Laurent, Jane Kirtley, Peggy Wie- bush, and Joan Cables. Nothing but the Truth portrayed the strug- gles of an individual who tried to tell the truth for twenty-tour hours, and still keep friends. The play was fast moving and humorous from beginning to end. The Art Depart- ment, under the direction of Charles Stevens, again produced exception- ally fine sets and make-up eFFects. I W -Q fx Iv. I I Xl, ,,, X I I-.' ,I T ,ll I . V- :I fi If if YI I It lk T I I T ' ' .Ti , ' I Xp 9.1 'I T.1l'l TT 'H' og VI- .ij ii, K ,KT .T-rm .Mx Xi.: I X , , , TT. NWI ' QQ XR g1q!'l' Texts ' ' T I. kllrqt., T' K, f- f 'T fwciflif. ramafic PRESIDENT DOT BILARCZYK VICE-PRESIDENT JOAN CHAPPELL SECRETARY JOYCE KOCH TREASURER FRED SHUBERT ADVISER MISS RUTH MORRIS A year ago, a men interested in participating in plays organized the Dramatic Club. With meetings officially once a month and unofficially every week, everyone has a chance to have a role by the end of the year. group of Fresh- This year the club presented, in assembly, a one act play entitled The Trysting Place, by Booth Tarkington. The club has also planned an evening of one act plays for April as a ioint program with the Dramateens. - IVV' - -.1-lg,-V I ' P fl nf' , 1:Ee,, J H'-L 153 f , '-1,'f:fi'l:j If-gf-R If ' ' jf A Y X, fi! Y we I '- H7' A A A Y N! in TW T' ', l 1 f'Il?,QQ fy'fL',g !gi,0JfL1Q , ,Jr J, x:'!.,1L,i-if' . T V' ' fs an ' , rv' M-f f. we, A V . '., A '- 1 ' 'JI A ,T ,I Jn' IVY' , 1 f' I P' ,L f XJ 5 A -if 'jf Niall V420 I fcfo j1f1.1:41Qi,,4j' af Ei ffm, .- 1 ,. 'P K f Qc.,,,,:1 4 ,kb s T sf ' I ,V R95 I N' SI -SM1.. ' foo-, ill F. M' I ? Q' 'Til I I N35 I 'TI' I II it D pie W 1-J . I M.. Q in ..3, .M I I . f ,Q .J-A ' 5f7'1:w 'I M V ff ffl QIRQJ .. s C ,, ' E94 U QWN ' quare ,Il ll! YQ PRESIDENT JAMES JOHNSON ix, TJ j VICE-PRESIDENT DICK cAPo gg gg X' SECRETARY JUDY ABBOTT ADVISER MR. JOSEPH D. PERSON A group of young people, inter- ested in learning of the various types of folk dances and some western style square dances, started the Hi-Square Club again this year. The club met the second and fourth Mondays of the month. Jimmy Johnson, Lowell Stahl, and Chicke Roche were the callers, with Mr. Person instructing the folk danc- ing. Many of the meetings were held in the cafeteria, they were later transferred to the gym as the group grew in size. The group learned the dances quite rapidly and soon were doing some tricky numbers. All in all, it was a lot of fun, and all thoroughly enjoyed themselves. P 68 j 6Z6!8 CLVLJ .jl'LJlft5fl'y The Trade and Industry course offers to the Junior and Senior boys of Rahway High an opportunity to learn a trade through practical ex- perience. This course regulates the boys' classes so that they are able to work a complete week and then attencl school the next. This allows the boy who knows that it will be impossible for him to attend col- lege and that work is a necessity in home life, to secure a good iob while still in school. This course makes it possible for many, who would have to leave school and find work, to complete their high school course and still satisfy their monetary needs. We are proud that our Rahway High can after such a course to its students. omior Kim! PRESIDENT HAROLD CLARK VICE-PRESIDENT GARY MADDENI SECRETARY RICHARD JACKSONI TREASURER RICHARD LITCHKO REPORTER DONALD COSGROVE ADVISER MRS. MARION PARSONS The Junior Chef Club was organ- ized this year for Freshman cincl Sophomore boys who were unable to join the Senior Chef Club, as their membership was filled. The aim of the club is to direct the boys' interest in cooking. At the meetings the boys learn various ways to pre- pare food, read recipes, follow di- rections on packages, and basic techniques of measuring ancl mix- ing. The goal for the year is cn dinner, cooked and served in the Home Making Department, and cn picnic to be cooked over an open fire. enior Che! PRESIDENT GILROY BUCHAN VICE-PRESIDENT LARRY RYAN SECRETARY DONALD LANE ADVISER MRS. MARION PARSONS The Senior Chef Club is a group of Senior boys interested in the culinary art. They propose to learn some cooking skills and to be able to follow recipes. Although they may not become chefs des cui- sines, they will be able to make some good things to eat for them- selves and their friends. A picnic was the maior social affair held by these amateur cooks. Ziff Jw .Jgmerifcan egfon Oralforicaf Cxonfwf The American Legion Post No. 5 sponsors each year an ora- T torical contest in which Juniors and Seniors may participate. This year's contestants were Patricia Acken, Jean Nemeth, Ann Case, Sylvia Herer, Constance Goldsworthy, Robert Carron, Carl Sagan, ' and Bruce Ritter. Sylvia Herer was selected as the winner and was delegated to represent Rahway High School at the Regional County Finals. Mr. David Bender is in charge of this annual contest. WMM? ICMA., jorum On April 25, Carl Sagan, representing Rahway High School, participated in the Junior Town Meeting ofthe Air. Sponsored by the Kresge-Newark Department Store, and broadcast on station WAAT, the topic of the forum was ls it socially desirable to televise investi- gations? Charles Brown was alternate. .iziswc f2g.,,..,. The Daughters of the American Revolution sponsor a Good Citizen to the annual Pilgrimage held at Trenton. Senior girls who represent the various D. A. R. chapters are selected by their classmates and teachers for their leadership, dependability, service, and patriotism. This year the girls attend- ing the Pilgrimage, March 15, were welcomed by Governor Driscoll. During the day, they toured historic landmarks in Trenton including the State House and the Old Barracks. The Good Citizen for this year was Carolyn Giroud and Ruth Kochy, alternate, who were spon- sored by the Rebecca Cornell Chapter. 6U 8Zl my On October 25, 1950, Rahway High School concerned itself with the activities of the sixth an- nual Career Day, sponsored by the Rahway Kiwanis Club. The faculty, Student Council and adviser, Mr. Jason Kemp, and the Key Club aided this prcject. Twenty-five discussion leaders presented lec- tures on their various vocations to the students who had previously chosen to attend two lectures that interested them the most. Career Day provides the student with an opportunity to gain a better understanding of the occupation he wishes to choose. The faculty has seen that the choice of a voca- tion is one of the most important decisions a student must make, and wisely decided to continue Career Day, one of the highpoints of the school year. merifcam gyncafion me Education continues throughout the school year but during American Education Week, November 7-13, we give special recognition to the advantages of education. Parents of the students were encouraged to visit the school and observe our classes. The National Honor Society was in charge cf the American Education Week assembly which included an essay and a poster contest. P. T. A. officials and American Legion Commanders were among the platform guests at the assembly. 70 M4 Z 6 , 4 ? y!?2 wg W -,xt ,gf XII 2' Xk P fX f Z ' Z ,X ' lf' ff? 5' x I ff f 4, go 3,7 Z' xi 'tg f Z, 7 f , -, 9 Q2 X'x -X45 ff If j r. , , , w f' X '34 X V 5 W NX X 9 mix X 1 N XR ff! Q, y , X! f I X'-,X Q A xr, Y' IQCLIUJ all .QIIAULIOJ L, r 1 1 , W 14 lr 'RUE ff, 1 .- I 3 'Q Q .5 ': ,, , , 11251 I HLA , Y g,:f,N5, ' :aff i Q42-. -laW-' . Jjfiu x I ffl ,QC -Ge .in an ,- ' L , iff! iff. 3 55' 135.44 ,- H3112-.-H Tsqjga A ,, 1 5f5f?:1 f ei 'flxif 7 ' '1 733331:- yfii If I L-1.45: J,' , 5 W xEf?3fi'f -' I F Q., ' SW g. r. I. BOY enior Cfaqa , Mia JQHN QQX 4,.,V,.,4.,,,, ....,......... .... N e cutest ,.................. .A., CARL SAGAN ,....,.. ........,..., C lass Brains .......... . . CHARLES AMASIO ,..,..,.. ............... C loss Athlete .....,......,... CARL SAGAN ...,.... JOHN COX ................, JAMES JOHNSON. J ERRY SMATH ,.,,..,. JAMES JOHNSON ......... JOE RUCCI ,.,,..,..... ROBERT CARRON ....... FRED ROCHE ....,.... CHARLES AMASlO ..,....Mosf Likely io Succeed.,....... ............Besf Looking............. .....,Bes? Dancer...,.,. , .,...,... BestAr1isf 4.4...... ...........,.Best Singer,........,.,,.. ....,..Besf Worker for School,...,... .....,.........BesfAc1or..,,.,...... ........Best Musician,........ ........,Mosf Popular......... 73 1 GIRL ........JOAN SWENDEMAN KOCHY .,,.............BETTY DUFF KOCHY .,.......JOAN INGERSOLL .....,.CONNlE GAGNON ROWE .,.....ANlTA SIMPSON .......,...LYN GIROUD GIROUD ....,..HARRIET KATZMAN ARCHER SHADES OF THE ROMANS . . . WOODY WOODPECKERS . . . OUR FAVORITE SECRETARIES . . . CAMERA TOTERS . . . THE MAIN OFFICE . . . FIRST COME . . . SCIENTISTS? . . . IN LITERARY PURSUIT . . . OUR PRINCIPAL . . . DIETERS . . . ROUND AND ROUND . . . HOME, JAMES . . . V 74 CULINARY ARTISTS . . . COME AND GET IT! . , . FOUR TOOTERS . . . TOMORROW'S EXECUTIVES , . . HISTORY STOODENTS? . . . MACHINE MINDED . . . STYLE SETTERS . . . THE SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE . . . RESEARCH? . . . OUR ELECTRICIANS . . .ART WORK . . . SOME OF OUR TROPHIES . . . Ii., . 'V 75 f , 1 435,20 181 Q umm 5 W Q Q? f X 2 gf fi M. Q ,f W - ,WL ia fv X2 .1 E va 5 g, fx , 55 5' a ZA Q !! 9 ,V Q , , x E ' UIIWIIIIIIIIIIIII W-. 1 ily' Vw W . 6 ' - L' Q 4 ' TWG ' Q' I' :Pb iscoN3Fuc5I I ,Q 'l-ifk H J PN Q 2 T' 4' 5 ary, ,Ji :A mnq - - ' Q,-fs, Xxf.l 3.Y f Ni 'Pg ,f 'J r 1 a- 4'J' Q f FW 'ff' f' H 5 ' - W we J f M xg 1 fra W' K? Q ' L32-s ' ' , 2 1 R 5172 5 '77 T 5 iii ' ' f3?? : i':- 215' f' N - x if j k snuff-. D M-J A xl 63744, ,ll ia ww M! 4' sie Q gg I ff - N X Q 'W Fx X N U ?-f--J .14 cgzorf .gory It was a day of FAIR WEATHER along the BROOK'S BANK. The sun's RAYs were peeping through the trees near the BROWN farmhouse which belonged to the country SQUIER. The squier walked out of the house, accompanied by the BUTLER. I say there, HARVEY, said the master, how have the fellows done in breaking in that new horse? At first she was a YOUNG BUCHAN' broncho, sir, but now UHL notice that MASTER'S SON is POSTing fine. MAUR EN' more, every day, he's becoming a good horseman. Suddenly a STEWARD ran to the two and exclaimed, Squier, the prize pig has been stoIen. I WAT, SON? Are you sure? I paid a MINT, ELwood, for that LITTELL pork. This is a case of neg- igence! PIease, Sir, ABATE your anger and listen to the details. It appears he was stolen from his STAHL today as we were sippin' RYe AN' bourbon in the bar. The gate was pried open and . . . Superficialities! Elwood, call the town MARSHALL. The Marshall, accompanied by an ARMSTRONG ARCHER, the deputy, soon arrived. Van, she said, Cfor the Marshall was a she and the deputy was called Vani, VAN, NOTE the date in your CALLANDer. Now, let us go forWARD to the scene of the crime. After eight LONG hours of intense study, she concluded, l have but two alternatives. Either she was LANCEd through the heart and into yon brook CAST, OR she was ROWEd away in the same stream. Good day, gentlemen. Oh, my pig. I'Il give a thousand NICHOLS for her return. I'd like to MAUL that incompeten woman, exclaimed the Squier. Just then a TAYLOR and a SMITH approached with the vagrant pork. Sir, the farmer said We found your hog by the riverbank, hatching eggs. Incredible! Pigs aren't HATCHERS. And how did it get there? We don't know, Sir, returned the two as they hastily departed. Utterly mystifying, declared the Squier. The beast must have pried open the gate herself the CUNNING HAM. I'II BERN 'ER hide off! HA! BERLEd pork. an you jmagine Miss Carhart reading comic books? Marilyn Kooistra without her Tintair? Miss Morrell as a cheerleader? Betty Long without Connie Gagnon? Nancy Clark without a gold ball? Miss O'DonneIl with a Brooklyn accent? Martha Landrie without curly hair? Mr. Bender listening to Tennessee Ernie? The Chorus cooperating with Harriet Katzman? Getting less than 50 per cent on Mr. Bender's tests? Miss Vail forgetting to keep you in? Mr. Sherwood weighing IQO pounds? Kathleen Glennon not talking about Bill? Miss CarI1art's room being about 55 degrees F.? 77 Marie Tucker wearing size nine shoes? Mr. Berger skipping lunch? Mr. Hardy not cracking a smile? Jessie B. not asking for paper money in ro Lucille Duffy being on time? Pat Acken without Lyn Giroud? Mr. Clark rushing? Miss Philipp being disagreeable? Pat Rowe weighing 350 pounds? Mr. Bender knitting? Mr. Schmidt's room without its odor? Mr. Kemp not talking about the cafeteria? Lois Hagaman as a bleached blond? Mr. Monez using Wildroot Hair Tonic? om IO6? cfm, si,,,, Words by RUTH KOCHY Music by HARRIET KATZMAN OUR DAYS AT RAHWAY HIGH The days we spent at Rahway High We never will forget, And in our hearts will never die These memories firmly set. The familiar halls that we passed through We cherish in our hearts, And now the days are only few 'Till from these halls we part. Where'er we go in days to come, lf we be far or near, We never shall forget the fun That we experienced here. ln hours solemn, we did learn To use the Golden Rule, We know, as from these doors we turn, We'll ne'er forget our school. 78 L L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L L L I I I I I L I L L I I 5,5 CHI! '1f:f,CLCi S311 , E Q All oegofives of ohofooroohs ooooormo 11111113 book ore in our files. Aoomomol fine fm- ishod oorfroifs moy be our- chosod ofsoociol school fotos. .fgfoecfa Egifvwflfo 212-216 WEST 48T1-1 STREET NEW YORK 19, N. Y. Clrcle 6-0790 Official Pbofogwzpfyers to the 1951 Allegczroozf 79 Q i!:L1'i,'Zf,'Zf':0.ZLIi1':L,:Q:f 5535, , R I my we Ifale IfAi5 olofdorfoanilfy fo exfenc! our C0ngraIfnfaIfion5 fo If!Le gimzclnalfing Cfadd of l 9 5 I ' LY ov 4 492 West Grand Ave. U 'D Rollaway, New jersey Quality Printing 5' Telephone 7-1199 fginferd ol! lie .xdfggaroofer Ar U fd? pcwf JQUEFL C0l'L52Cll,fiUe yeafj. :3:i1:.3:u:3:3:r:w5:3:':s25:u: 5:m 80 x,. , J , m gil, -. , . 1- ' '1 '- . . mg. : .I . .n -3 1, i K.: A 1,1 ,gm-L 1 ' 4 113 14.1, 11 1 1 . ,g axf-vw H E 1,4-uv my 41 - wx M me 1.151 ? - 1.- 1- -41, 1,151 Q ,1,5, V. Ek A .9-1 259 -- -- ' A :1 - , ' ' -A J 1 if 'N - x v f 1-wi-,-mf' f '-1211 5 ng-117521 s ' 5 Q.,-I.1.,x.11.1 . . ' 1,,,m ,4f.11Q:Lf3.: .3 ' 1 1. qw . 1 f 1 4- W, , 4- . . .45 11 , K X .. ,. 1.1, , 1 1 if -1 4. 1 1 1 AW.. -1- n - ,W-2, wz ..-H1 I1-1.1.5 '. 3 1ii' Q1 ZYLSW , ,, eTg,.,,,-fa L. ...K ima .V A, Vw' 1 , 3 1, D -yriv., --'rw - ,1 . 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