Roselle Park High School - Parkerscope Yearbook (Roselle Park, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

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' . ? ...- , ' 1,1 ' 1 ' ' E- 3 - il 1 , fu ,P - A Q , ' , gg, Y iw!-ji! 5 , 2 L . :. W? 1 , , ,,, , I if ff. 51 - mi, K r I?- .qv J ? . ,1q',. - . ' r, zu'-1 , ,, ,ff f L-n':.' -3.3- m fill 1 . .ff mf ff ,my 1 .MW , ,yu 7 ,, w ., .lu , ff? 'i ,. 'fl f' ,..fvr-:: s' 4 f 7, 1 X W r M 1 fi,'1'Vf if . -HQ' A ,. 31,5 L4 z 5 v ., i Q 1,24 v 3 x , Hmmm Q -Eva-LN f 14 ,JU X , 1 r Fil fm sf N 113514 - ff' f f?'3w f L 44153. , 1-vw,-', fn '. 4, 4 Ya- 4 1. HQQYLV 5' 1 'f V EQ vi' W.. V., . ,E ,V . W 3? an-N' Wh. flu- .-P' ,f wx 1, l.'N.u , 5 Y ,J ? x fx, fl' f u ,L ,V 3' ,lk .z F'i5l:l51'-ASIJEI TI-IE PHHHEHSCUPE THE class or 1938 HUSELLE PHRH HIGH SCHUUL ROSELLE PARK S, NOT VOLUME FOUR E i E Q 4 Q2 me Dm Q 'L.4.CG- Q. I2 7938 ki if 1,13 4 WE: Foui '7 1 1 ii ' fasifiii f fbi With profound grofi- tude ond sincere op- preciotion, the closs of 1938 dedicotes This Yeor Book to Miss Lei- ca Levi. L LJ i, . ' , , :,gf- ' f f W Io Chopin, our cleori, ond to Mr. G. Hobart Brown, our principal, for their constant ohd uritiring supervision. Five 0-'LQufc+'1i Jmem, we Me Glam of X938 fue- Qiewf Q fzeqiftiefz af Me acccvmfzliik- manila and pfzacfz40Zz'caf44 Mai! Mae C0-CCLVNZGJ Zfkfzcwqhevzi Zhi, Me awf- mmaiinq yeaa af eww kigk ickacal mmm. We Zope Mai, Ln Like ZZ may :Lame Q4 Q meme-an Za aecalf Za eaenfi an wfbick me pafzizczjzafecf F? 'mi X x. X QUVL-EQ Vflf fl. TNR K x IN H XX ' We Q X Q ' xi, fy- ? ,QE7Rgr1Eg.f Q .x . 'f,53 8, Q s5.Q w Q' minzdiaalian Senzcaai Qeafvwzei 61651464 zgcllzailled zqfkfefici zdcfuealfzaemenii Q IW wg Enght 43, K A7 N I, .,,v . AWS A M 'wx XI A299 THE SENIOR CLASS WISHES TO EXTEND THEIR SINCERE THANKS TO OUR ADVISERS FOR THEIR UNTIRING EFFORTS IN BEHALF OF OUR STU- DENT PROJ ECTS, BY THEIR AID, THIS YEAR BOOK, THE LAST OF OUR ENDEAVORS, HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE. WE SIN- menfi X 5 Wfnqlsvw We CERELY HOPE THAT IT WILL JUSTIEY THEIR FAITH IN US. OUR GOOD WILL CAN BE FURTHER EXPRESSED IN THE WISH THAT EVERY SUCCEED- ING CLASS MAY HAVE THE COOPERATION WHICH WE HAVE BEEN EORTUNATE ENOUGH TO RECEIVE. fp V! NFO RQEST Nine BOARD OF EDUCATION CHARLES E, VAN DDREN, President EDWIN T, MCNAUGHTDN JR. CLIFFORD C. KNERR, Vlce-Presudent RALPH P, SHAW DAVID H. ALBERTS HARRY L. WEBER SUE H. HOUSTON C HENRY WICHERN CLIFFORD H, MELLDR JAMES F RDCHESTER DISIVICI CIEVR Ten mLnLMf'1a.fLoVL fwx fi fd BQOXNS L OYBPX W! VYLXS-CA? pw 6,5 ,fff fY5uQXmeXX Unwcxsxwx N91X Caxoduomz BucNuxcNN SCXNOQX ok Nmqxc bdemxon Comacv ffff Commbxo Onwusmgx New Yom Onwgwgxw New Bev-,eq Swv: Xmas-xQXwoXo-,MQ PNKNQMQ Px-5-5OCx0KxOn N1 xcc-Vvcmdcxxk N951-N935 Vrcsxdcnx X956 New Sci-504 'E-Kon: Vrmopdd Pxssooomon NlxQe4?wee.x8xcm X91AfX9'lfp xcm xqzwwze, xQ3Q,.xQ51 Tw elve n , V vcbw FLMFP F 544f7fY SUDEQVISING pf?fNC!P QOSELLE PARK P xf4?f2o AL UQUC de fs! MA, SCHOOLS Ono' Store Umversfry XJXIGW Vgrk Uryllferyfy Thirteen 'M ,. iw 'Sify L !I.'Xl Xl I MRS. VIRGINIA ADAMS College Trenton Teachers Sabyecfs T a a g HT Sfenography, Tyaewrullng, Januar B usnness A Tralnmg ,JJ MR. LEROY ALBERT College Rnler Degree E C S Sublects Taaghr Accoanfrng, Law, Geography, Typewrullng I 'J f' MISS MAUD AUSTIN College Wheaton Degree AB Sablect Taaghf Engllsh, 'ff'- . 'QW , A, s I l I 1 MISS BEATRICE CHAMBERLAIN Traumng Ellzallclh General Hos- pltal, Jemcy Cltx Meducal Center, Newark Normal School Degree R N School Norge. Fourteen MR. DONALD ARMSTRONG Colleges Colby College, RJTQ9 Unwerslly Degrees BS, MS Sublecfs Taught Marhemaflcs. MISS LEILA CHAPIN, DEAN College Smnth Degree. AB Sablecl Taught. BIOIOQY, MR. GEORGE CONOVER C: egs Ixgefs gf -off. Beg'-ee cz SE: e:' Ta.g 1: F-MTS hill MISS LOIS FLETCHER Cgllege Umvereqf, of Def'-3. 1 Degree AE Sumect Taught Engrvgr, 4 ' X6 MR. FRANK DEE College. Manhattan 9' : ,Z .3 Degree B S. Subleccf Taught- Morhemovcs. MR. CHARLES EATON Cc, Neges Cob. Czar : Ufme SJR De-gfees E S M A Smqects Tcwgm PM-,sus Genera! Scref-co MR. IRVIN FORREST Cofwegc Degfee Sumecr Eyom 5 Sf 36 -47 Fwfwklm ond Mor5b0H ES Tcugm Gcfvefof Sauer-ce Fnfteen MISS FLORENCE GEEHR COHSQE Svfocuse Umvergvfy Degree AE Sumecr Taught. Englnsh. .1- -si- MISS MARIE GRASSMAN Colleges: Syracuse Unuversutvr COl' umbna Unnverslty Degrees: B.S,, MA, Sumect Taught Home Ecanomucs. V - . MISS MILLICENT McADIE College Arnold Degree: B S. Sublect Taught. Phyalcal Educatuon 06 MISS HELEN HEDLEY Colleges Wulson, Columbna Unlver- sary Degrees AB., MA. Subpect Taught: Englnsh. MRS. ELSIE MEYER College, Upsala Degree' AB. Sublcct Taught. l-lnstory. Suxteen X 3' L! ,7 1 MRS. BEATRICE MALONE College: Pratt lnsTrtuTe Degree AB. Subject Taught' Art. U MRS. DOROTHY SHAW College: Bucknell Umversriy Degree: AB. Sublecr Taught: Spanish. I MR, E. HERMAN SHAW College Scrfg' eh: Degwee E P E SUIQECT TGDQVW' Phe co! Eouconorw, Qs, f MISS CORINNE THOMPSON ollegea Iowa Sfafe Teachers, COI- umbrg Umversxfy Degree. AB, MA. Sublecfs Taught. Sfer-ography, Of- fuce Pracfnce, MRS. VALERIE SMITH Cohcge Boston Umversuty Degree A B Sofrect Taoahf French I MISS JANET THOMSON College Rnder Degree BEM, Commerce Sub1eCTs Taught Typewrutmg, Jun- lor Bas-hees Trommg. Seventeen X MR. HERMAN SOKOL College Monfclarr S?aTe Teachers Degree AB, Subyects Taught. Chemustry, Algebra MISS JEANNE WEBER College Western Morylarmd Degree AB. Sabpecfs Taught, Hnsfory, Erxglush r J xx .f MR. RALPH WILLIAMS College. East Stroudsburg Teachers Degrees B.S,, Degree ID Health E-Ilucallon Sablecfs Taught l-lrsrory, Econom- ucs, Problems of Amerlcan Dem- ocracy, Coach of Wreslllng. QW ' -ws.. MR. JAMES WOODS College Albrlghl Degree BS Saoyect Taught Book GDIHU. , 3 Yr f'-6' MISS ELIZABETH WOOD Colleges. Barnard, Columbla Uni versnfy Degrees A B., M,A Soblect Taught' Englrsh MRS. PHYLLIS WINQUIST . Ji! CoIleQe Mgnrclalr State Teachers U - L Degree A. . , -X Sublecfs Taught Lafnn, Englnsh, Jr, ',r',,-,,4 fl! T -1 rely . , I fx Jie- ',,-rln.fLftL.',I rs ll 'Uh' -to A - MISS ELIZABETH E. ZIMMERMAN College New Jersey College for Women Degree BS, Sahyect Taught Sewnng, r'r '! Eighteen MR. HENRY ZIMMERMAN College Rutgers Unnversnty Degree. BS Sahlecfs Taught: Economncs, His- tory Prohlems of Amerlcan Dem- ocracv, Dnrector of Band and Orchestra. if n ' . W-.-J' MR. REUBEN ZUBROW College Sfafe Teachers Degree ES in Educafion Subiecfs Taught Economics, Com- mercial Geoffaahy, Commercial Law, p'ODlE v':Q af American Dem- MISS MH-DRED SHERMAN acfacw, Junior Easiness Training, School Katharine Gibbs School Secretary. CLARENCE H. COLLINS Our graduating year has been tragically marked by the death of Clarence H, Collins, a former mem- ber of oar faculty. This was a great loss to all who came in Contact with him, We wish to express the sorrow of the entire school for a mon who will re- main with us alwoys in spirit. The Class of l938 will ever remember him as a sympathetic and cooperative adviser during our Junior year. Nineteen 77:7 v-, my fb ,QT HANK 44 1 ' 1, f . z,,41m,,.m,1W. ., ,,. H . ' 1 .,M,,,,,,,.,L,,Tfff-,4---' f 1 ,Y7 , W . nhl, 1, X A w 2 if rf!-1, , 136-Lf f, V, Z V L, kg My kgrffrf- , , '4 ',, rag, ' , , ,-,,ff Q Q I 5 ik, , ' '4f 7f2fpf'Z,f.,, 5 f+4p?1 fs g 'f f V, Lf,f,,a1,4Z 1 2,-, ,, ,fp , ,Huy K, X j I f- f QVLLGIA aff ' 1 . - ,S I ,Vi . Y 1, lr L 'V L- , .lf . J ' r If nt i lb j f it 5 X 0 l JANE Aciczn -41 - , V .S HJANEH 1 Minstrel 2, Variety Show 3, Basketball lj Officer of ' ' Organized Class l, 2. ,, ' ' Jane's ready wit, flashy smile, and dancing ability have f , made her one of the no H .ost popular of the Senior Class. l. ll 'Wk tv! w l ELVA AHRENSFIELD Lf IE ri -v rr Basketball 3, 4, Swimming 2, 4, Varieties of '36 3' Parkerscope Staff 45 Chee l ' ' reader l, Hall Monitor 35 B Il gy Club lg Tennis 2 3 4' io- , , , President of Organized Class , Honor Student lj Prom Committee 3, Small of staturc- b t , u with an abundance of brains and beauty, Ozzie disproves the ad - dumb. 5-it age beautiful but JOSEPH ANDERSON UJOEH Football 3, -lg Basketball 35 Wrestling 4. Coach is bound to miss this great little line are all those who k K man as new him. lncidently, Joe ls a good student as well as an athlete. i 1 Ago J M , ffrr ,, , ,M ff ,, C nfl I A If x! , AFV If ' X 'YAMf1fy60 rn, ,rfv - -rvdl U let GRACE RUTH ARCHER ltflr Banking 4, Photography Club. Although our most attractive member, Grace avoids all masculine attention Her beauty attracts many peo- ple, and har personality endears her to them. 4 , . ,, A ' ...Series , r' ' , THERESA MARILYN ARROWSMITH Q ' .Af 4 4,4 . TERRY 61 gilt. I K I ' , Glee Club l, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Minstrels l, 3. 'W Q 'uf V, L -H Terry is one of our iollier girls, and, while she is S f ' popularly known as a cut-up, she is also an ambitious , i worker. i if ' . A- f . J ' S ,- ' MARION L. BABCOCK -Q- MARY-ANN Twenty- two .-I Banking Club Al, Dramatic Club 3' Glee Club l Secretary to Mr Vastu . , 3: . ' ne, Novel Club lg Ushcrette Junior Play 3, Usheiettc Graduation 3, Traffic Squad 3, Var- ieties l, 3, Minstiel 2, Photographic Editor ot Ycar Book, 3 Basketball 3g Class Play 4. MJ Mary-Ann typifios thc' well known sophisticated senior She is an outstanding member, much admired tor hor personality and Cl goo fellowship. 'W Mlnstrels of '36, Glee Club 2 HIS Obillty much recogn puff ADRIAN BAKER UBINGH , 4, Track 4. as Cl singer has won h lm many friends and mon throughout the entlre school. , 1 A 'XI'-ff 'J . uf' f . JOHN WALTER BALNICKIH 'f ., - ll JOHNNY ,. Johnny always tackles a thlng serlously, but, ln the I end, has sense of humor conquers and hus endeavors tunlsh mth everyone loughlng. s ,7',vQ fy! rffff' ' ' ff' ' ' Cy' lx ' cf 9- ,ff MYRTLE MAYE BELCHER MYRT Student Councllg Cheerleader lg Trafflc Squad 3, Pram Commlttee 3, Basketball l, 3, 4, Typlng Club 2, 3, Year Ecok Stattg Presldent of Organlzed Classes l, 2, 3, 4, Ecnktng Club 4, School Prociuctlon of '36, Usherette, Junlor Play 3, l-lameroorn Commlttee 3, Secretary to Mr, Vcsftne, Class Play 4. Qulet and reserved to those who do not know her, nevertheless, Butch adds dlstlnctlon to any saceal Qatherlng, if I f - l f- ' f' K ,A ffl!! X If , lt . f , I -I t , ' If ,, f ,-if . I I ff' ROBERT G. BENNER BEN Fond of books Ben f , con lnes his actlvitaes to his stuclles However h . , e catches you unawares wlth hls keen sense of humor and hrs love for an argument. CATHERINE MARIE BOBLICK CATTY Typlng Club, OffICQ Proctlce Club, Offlcer of Club, Forum Club. Carry ts one of those people who, although quiet, occompllshes a lot. ELIZABETH ANN BOBLICK BETTY Shorthand Club 3, Banking Club 4, Basketball 3' Se - retary to Mr Vastlne 4 M W 4 C41 I apr? 3, s- Ayer! 1- ,XIIIIIII 4 1 I' l tlf . ll 1 ,. lt ,fri -J ll V f I I -f : ff rl cvs- Ajlfk , Ulf ,, ff f . g lnstrels of '36, 3, Offlcer N, Organlzed Class 3, Usherette for Graduation . , , . I Betty ns noted throughout our h l I , ve r e er many f ' lastlng friendshlps a s f efollify and good sportsmonshlp whuch h it Twenty-three l I , I I 1 ' , ' ' 4 1 ,fy , ,,, 4 fr my rf f , I 4 ' If 4 J , I ll if ly VJ I O til f V , J J. r-J ,. J i If ELEANOR LOUISE BONNELL ' .,j P om Committee, Dramatic Club 3, Office Helper 4, Year X Book Staff 4, School Newspaper 4. full! A worthy addition to good old.R. P, H. S., Dorrie has ' f shown her ability in many activities. DORRIS B. BODINE DORRlE 'BQ etboll l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming ,r , 5 ccer 4, Tennis l, 2, Quill Staff l, Hall Monitor 1 3, lnterclass Debating 3, Biology Club 2, Novel Club 2' u rr 1' C' Glee Club 3, Operetta 3, Minstrels 3, Movie Club 4. ' ' El does not make friends easily, but she is known to all because of her fiery blushing. '39, ' X. rf Z . Ei. V. .2 IN 4' y fi i MARY RITA BOULTON Glee Club l, 2, Minstrels of '37, Operetta of '36, '37, Dramatic Club 3. sf, . . if I' 1 E Mary impresses different people in different waysjgrame ' of us think she is quiet, while otheis do o.Uthrn so. But anyway we are all sure of one th'in that she is a very nice girl. ,, , K I t 1 li V l. , N ' 'f -I ya 4 K ,J .sf 'l - X' , Z ,J Ant .. ' 'X gf If ' s ff' ' ' V Z s 'J' ,TP . F br! x i 0 ll . .-7.2 N, V Q A rv f . V , W 7 ' V ,,. , f 10 I 1 , 1 A ff an if , jfgffqr XM' me ff ' ' M4 f y ' P VN grfiffvv zz ' fff-1 J' 4 WW: -r r.f . . ! ' -, I la ., 5 tx is X 1 f .f - 5 r , 'f - . ' ' X 5' ft ,-11' ,WY , , .-if 'WW' 1. ' . 2. rv:-.lvl X 'I Xl J' in P yy JV l ,rl ' ,r t MARGARET nov: ' t v v 1' l K' + A' lk MARGE President of Organized Class l, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, Varieties 3, Monitor 3. Marge's dominance and her exuberating personality have made hcr a class-mate who will not be easily forgotten. FLORENCE BOYNE Honor Student l, Glce Club 3, Ping Pong Club 4, Year Book Staff 4, Class Play 4. Although to most, Florence may seem of very quiet nature, her close friends find her congenial and full of fun. gOROTHY BRECHT . I' 1 .1 X, Dorf Student Council l,,2, Secretory of Class 2, 3 4, President of-feeniang 45 Boskeibeii i, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Property Manager of Junior Play 3, Year Book Staff 4, Quill Sfatf Miss Chapin's Office 4, Officers in Organized C'asscsg President of Novel Club 2, Swimming Club 2, 3, Honor Student l, Prom Committee, Homeroom Program Committee, Hall Monitor 3, Junior Play Cam- mittee, Dance Committee 47 Biology Club 2, Student Forum 4. '- , Outw rdJy ,a gay, 'giggling girl, Dot can be a true friend d dependable worker when she wants fo. X' J A f . ,Zhu ,Gs --.4 .1 .X V fl Lk 4 x ' l . X K tl r . Twenty-four J J .P x 'o- ' A ,Chess Club 2. W l n 1-7 .1 ' if , f JAMES EDWARD anew JlMMIE x' 1, S N Football 2, 3, 4, Councll of Ten 3, 4, Presldent , Orgonlzed Classes 2, 3, Wrestllng 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 .' One of lhe oulslandlng members of the Senlor class ln athlctlcs and student government, Jlmrnle has Tndccd been a worthy oddlllon to the class of '38, l J' 4 ' yy ENTINE E. BRENNAN l ll .J J v , , HW I, 1 ff , J MGIQ l, 2, 3, MlnsTreI '37. 4 Af A, 7 , MJ zloluh gust a cal-up who probably doesn'1 lake hls , J L' L' s rcs fery scrlously, Ed made a good churn ta all -'35 3 ,Ml yuvmo lr ,bw hlm. l ,f-f .l l f f an l 'T ' , . J BLANCHE BROMBERG of the Year Book 4, ,Af Glee Clob l, Mlnslrels of '54, Varleqes of '36, Drama- ub l, 2, Swnrnmlng Club 3, Horsrgxnck Rldlng 3, lnterclass Debotlng 3, Plng Pong Cl 4, slstclnf Edltor 1' 5' Here ls a gurl who use epfGgll les to her fullest od- : Q , .. vantage ond wlll, no doa , gel sorqewhere. , u A lr 7,1 ' I ' 'VV J , . lj f fi f ' 4-ff .8 X ul 'XI f , 0 ' ' J lllif X lf lf ' H VM ' f 1 , J .x K :Vrff .fl An f MURIEL CATHERINE BROOKE ' MlCKY Glee Clu: Z, 3, 4, Prosldenf of Glee Club 4, Swlmming 3, -1 I-relfer, 2 Tefnls I E3Jsl1e1ball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Hal: Honra' E 'Tre Gor-coller 3 Mlnslrels 3, Novel Cla: recf Ecol' Slell -1 I-n ol,-'cond gooi sport, thls redvheaded fomboy IS a capable leader, well-lllfca by oll for her slncerlfy. JA . V D 1 ' J 4 I 'J .., A - ' V it .1 r I p l H A fain , fe l 7 l 3 X BABETTE OLGA BROWN M, A 'BETTY' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ' 6 EefTy's chulzbllfess only olds lo emohaslze her good ,rj humor and ready wll. She ls an EOVVWEST worker and of o 1 very omlcoble noture Vflfh all these Qudlltles, lt lsn'T t any wonder Betty lS' recognlzed as a Class asseT. 5 Q f 1 J I F' ' M' 7 DOROTHY MARTHA BROWN 1 1 A , MDOT, , Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Plng Pong Club 4. 114 V I ' ' ,K Dofs a aulet and reserved glrl wlfh anyone' who ' 1' . ,,' , daesn'1 know her very well, but wlrh her snflmate frlends, f she blossoms forlh into a friendly, worm-hearted DOI- Twenty-five f gr, ,R I ROBERT BROWN HBOBH Glee Club 4. Bob's hunting and fishing are only one phase of his optness in' sports. Fondness for sport sometimes over- shadows his fondness for study. ROBERT BUCHANAN BUCH Baseball 3, 4, Ping Pong Club 4, President of Organ- ized Classes 2, 3, French Club 3, A good all-around sport and pal, Buch has the brains to go places and probably will. DOROTHY BURNS Q. ., v NDC-I-li uf - 1 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3, ,Archeryj Swim- ming 4, Tennis l, 3, Glee Club 25 Baseball l, 2, Soccer 4, Dot's abilities tend .ftowardl sports in which she has made a name ttf herself. , f 1 f i MM I., xf X V11' 41,11 . LJ, L ' 42 r.fV 1 l ' I s 1 -I f'.l UD I if X i' U 6, I A l i . P ifl' I 1 , A , ' 1 A - 1 . ' l Y A 'Vw N I J 'i JENNIE A. BUSH ' JEAN W ff' , , , , ftp 1 Glee Club lj Dramatic Club 25 Minstrel l. i Jean is a quiet girl, one who never talks much. ' Nevertheless, when she does speak, words of wisdom X rush forth, wg' .I ,9 . I s' 'if' fm' lf t J' Us A , l f I ' gbfifull' -za., RFQ? CHARLES EDGAR CAMMANN All ,C 4 'fEoGs xx' Twenty-Six Quiet and reserved though he seems, we still find Edgar a good Egg, ,. B , 1 , , ELIZABETH REGINA CASSERA o ' UBESSH I ' H . ' Glee Club 2, 3, Minstrels at '36, Movie Appreciation ' Q Club, i ' I One at our quieter seniors, Bess is a friend to all, 335 Sho is also known as the girl with the constant smile. t -1 .xi bt X Z ll: i lk A ! I X Lx if .1 ,-1 LH 'J gil-1 ELEANOR JANE CHAFFEE 'ELEAT-.OR JANE Gee CM: ' E, 4 Ecfcq. Q Li':'A. 'wcfmgr 4, Van- -eres C4 E4 N? 'EV'61S Q4 2' LJ5 e'eTTeE FEGPCY 15 O Q ' v-Po 5 mei! vmow- c'cwv: schco' 'C' her Toikcruerwess. Re.efr?-ewess, she 15 Q gfang scoff, JANE MARGARET CLUNE 'QF-NNE MJTSTVGTS 7, 5, Vawery' Sh:-N 2, Preg jent Cf Orggmzefj f Classes 5 four: 1 Q Ten Q .ce-Pfesliem of Hofrergfn CC-'I' V65 Ziff C' Hc 'e'c: Cer: -4, Cicss Caff- rv' V563 :, 4, Gee Cpt ' C+? ze Jrcfkef 3, 4 S-eef' fg, sf. cf: n::kf.c':, Jcfe V25 Cgggn-,5. 1993 T VEB 'N hi' 'row keys lm Fcselwe Pcfk H gf' JOSEPH ERNEST COLUCCI JCE F::'::- l, V'-'es'1'g E, 4, .ce bca Shih' :,': :'Cf!: obim wr s:: :, dfhodgh ' TE 5 'V .27 :Sf .5 Qffe' 56123 , G gf ,J ,J f X, QW VL f 'ff , - A ' 04 J K - ' f J s-1 J - ' F Q P fy JEANNE :Tim coNNoRs 1 ., PMP' BS . - Ekca-eg: ' E:1fe 9'. , 1 E 4 EJ. fwfr rg 21,9 .. : - Teffz 2,3 E, :, 4, See 2,3 1 'r-vcrmorf f-C '-:'e'e e ,J 2' P:, Ffzfr fy'-ff veg pf. :Mez :A if A 6 A f c-gf Psfe 1 fav few Lg, 'Shfwffpy' mfiveme is wc' Le,z': ef fze. , sv QI YK 1 4 , 'f 4 WILLIAM J. COTTER r Il L X ETL:-' QJ ' E':f' , Trdf: ECAC E, Assembly Mgmmr 4, 5 Xcfef ez zf '34, Enceff Ccxzw Z, 3, 4, Mczfcger Egg- , few: I 4 SAC'Cf Czffrf Hee i, 4 Q'-eg :em gf Qrggmzeg 23125: ,4, 3, 4 ,J Q' P31 J 'E 1' :ep-e'?::'f, fc: 'vcce hr , gf. gmsfarmng rv-eff:-2' 5' e Jef of C1255 f- all ccmfnes. J ' X 1. s DOROTHY M. CRON Ko X 1' R DOTT1E X S ' A ' E5:Vef:QlN -', 2, 3, 4, Eczebufl IL 2, Tenmg 2, 3, 4, , gf, rrrr fg 4, 3, 4, Harm-,gny HGH A, Usher Jumgr Pm! X :g Pfam Cznfrrmrfee 5, Mmzffels of '35, Glee Club 2. V 1 K' J 1 J Byrne, who li 0 gccd dancer and uses If 'ro od- , 1- J vantage, va wel!-krxofm fgr her prgmmemce nn 5000! OC- f X Twmes rcfhef Tkcm un zcholcsflc oneg, 's 1' , i 1 V 4-f x l.f W I 'lishiww li IF - w X f 0- w. Rosen DABB N It o If .K j .x 1 x , Y' ., 1 , 1, 1 I nf ll HBOBH Indoor Track 45 Outdoor Track 45 Forum Club 45 Of- ficer of Organized Classes 45 Rifle Club 45 Technicians Club 4. Bob is another one who has lust joined our class. He is well-liked by all who know him, and is a decided gain for our class. PEGGIE MYRTLE DAVIS ,IPEGH Glee Club I, 25 Varieties '34, Harmony Hall , Min- strels '365 Horse Back Riding Club 35 Hall Monitor 35 Secretary for Mr. Vastine 45 Officer of Organized Classes5 Shorthand Club. Peg, well liked by all who know her, is an asset to any social circle. She dances well, is pleasing to the eyes, and believe it or not, is far from lacking in mental abi ity. PETER JOHN DE PALMA ,IFE-I-En Vice-President of Sophomore Class5 Student Council I5 Minstrels ot '36, President of Homeroom l, 2, 45 Presi- dent Organized Classes I, Z, 35 Freshman BasketbalI5 Quill Staff lg Chess Club 2, 35 President of Biology Club 2, Class Ring Committee 35 Ping Pong Club 45 Photo- graphy Club I. With his eagerness to help, his musical ability, and his argumentative character, Pete is indeed a comple- mentary member. I 1 , fab: 'va .2 4, ,-we ' J I 1 I ,. , . 5 ' If I V, I I , ff! gn- ' 4 -fu Sf 2 11.513 1 J r If I+ ' -'43 5 ' 9- 1 fx 1 J ' if i V ANGELINA KATHERINE DE VITA Q HANGIEH Biology Club 35 Commercial Club 36 If Y in if .QQ W Q , l f rf , 3 , .V ,Lai af I .J , v , Ihough An ie did not enter with us she as V ' t and reserved nature, she is not as well known as ' might be. s T57 .X , Q . v V ,. - I I - , U e I become one of the Class of '38. Because of her Kill MARIAN luj etta 3, desire. ' , X J X. PEGGIE f 'NR vf V , Ping Pong Club 45 Class Play 4. ' i I MARIAN JOSEPHINE DeSTEFANO MARGARET DOUGHERTY ee Club 2, 3, 45 Minstrel I, 35 Basketball I5 Oper- . Marian has an instinchive talent for the b musical world, so we, are oll rooting for her to achieve her Minstrels 35 Glee Club 35 Usher 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Small in size but colossal in character, l-Veggie presents ,-73 9 'iffl I ' ' a shy appearance and conceals her congenial attitude. iv Twenty eight 4' .6 g '1 1 GEORGE P. DRAKE f . Traffic Squad' 3, Assembly Monitor 4g. President of Or- ganized Classes 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Treasurer of Senior Class, Property ommittee of Junior Play 3, Pram Com- mittee 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Ping Pang Club 45 Journalism Club 3. Endowed with a false air of sophistication, George never- theless is of fine mettle and a ially companion as his inti- mates all know. all f' . 1 'Y iff . i N HELEN DUNN 4 f-ff 1 kj-J lRlSH ,a 'J Varieties 2, Minstrel 3, Glee Club 2, 3, President of X, ,,-4 Organized Classes 4, Traffic Squad 3, Senior Guidance , Club 4, Usher for Junior Play. 1 If 'Qrish is outstanding for her wit and infectious giggle. 1 ' She makes and keeps many friends. m 1' 1, -Z J , ,J y A l V 1 F j . f' k. Q! l '7 ' ANNA DUTTWEILER My ' ANN Y , Library Monitor 4. .' ' Ann is an exceedingly Quiet oersan, but also one who 'I ,g, 'fs is intelligent and well thought of by her close associates. L. sv fx - OJAJXJ 4 Www Kg A l V El!! In If Z- Q V6 Mk r:x5..J-'QLVUB Q HARRIETT E. DYGERT -J J HHARRIEH Variety 3,!'H-ormony Hall Z, Glee Club Z, Junior Play, Tennis Club LJ 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, Swimming J, J, 4, Pram Cammttee 3. l-larr.e will D6 remembered by all who know her QS Q gay, good-natured pal always ready for fun. ANNA EBERLE ' ANN 4 I X Varieties of l934, Operetta 2, Minstrels 3, Basketball 3, Biology Club 2. A typically quiet industrious girl at first acquaintance, Ann soon changes your mind, and emerges as a grand pal with an outstanding sense of humor. I ' N 'I I l ff ljg 'J nl l I1 1 TRESSA SYDNEY FITZPATRICK 34 , J ,Q f'TREss lx I at , - ,V I Orchestra l, 2, Quill l, Mznstrels l, 2, Harmony Hall ' . 1 1 17y fin 'fu Dvfif rjy -7 t i' Twenty-nine 2, President at Organized Classes l, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4g Gondoliers 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Cashier in Cafeteria. Her sunny disposition, blushes and good sportsmanship mark Tress as one wha, we are sure, will succeed. u . f, 1 1 1 ROY FLAY IIROYH Junior Play Stage Crew 3. l Roy is ciuite a conservative member of our class at all times. A though not very fond of his studies, he en- joys life to the fullest. , J I FRED RICHARD FREY 5, ifRiTz President of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, 4' President of Freshman and Sophomore Class, Varieties V334, Minstrels l9365 Traffic Squad 3, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 4, Track 2, Baseball 4, Harmony Hall 2, Gondoliers' 3, Boys Chorus, Double Quartet. Fritz , although outstanding in almost every field of activity, has won special distinction for his musical abil- ity. He knows what he wants, and goes after it with such determination that he could not he p but attain his goal. WALTER HERMAN GAEDCKE WALT President of Organized Classes I, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3' Dance Orchestra I, 2, 35 Varieties of l934, Giee Club 2. Walt is well-known for his musical ability, but that is only one phase of his many accomplishments. Hi dancing is declared excellent by all who are in t know. Ml ,,, O I Vw!! l X f gl Wfyd 9 MAR'riN GARTHWAITE UMOCH President of Organized Classes, Football 3, 4, 55 Home Room Council, Track 3, 4, 5. Moc is a grand fellow who was able to make the football team better by his presence. We are glad he added himself to our graduating class. ,uQy!J, - fliwe 4+ hiss:-3 , J CI Y Yvv JAMES GILLIKIN aiu Gill entered our school in his Junior year, and has segregated himself from the masses. He is, however, a jolly companion to the chosen few. VIRGINIA E. GLYNN ffciuw I Minstrel l, 3, President of Organized Classes, Ba ing Club 4, Prompter Junior Play 3, Steno Club 3, Ty - ing Club 2, Yearbook Staff, Prom Committee 3. Ginci's combination af dignity and dry humor, plus origi- nality, makes her a welcome addition to any gathering. i i df fr if le ,f L! fp fy y ...ff , 'IVF fy' may -A 4 w r I M ff an f'.J 'I '17 .M x, 5-X PRISCILLA GORDON PAT Glee Club, Dramatlcsg Tennls Club, Typing Club, Horse- back Rldung Club. Though not very actrve in athletics or school atfalrs, Priscllla us, nevertheless, extremely well-llked by all who know her. ,- in L J, C ROBERT BRUCE HANNA Bob Football 4, 5, Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball 3, 4, 5, Band l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Orchestra 3, 4, Presldent of Orga- nlzed Classes, Swlrnmnng Club l, 2. Bob as everybody's pal, and, incidently a swell foot- ball and basketball player, too. He wlll probably be as outstandlng IN college athletlcs as he is ln R. P. H. S. athletlcs. MARGARET SOPHIE HAUSSER Glee Club 4, Tennrs Club 2. Margaret is a gurl who lS known throughout the school as a competent worker and an above average scholar. Moreover, she possesses many true trrends and acqualnt- ances. ,4-t .,. 'E 'S' RICHARD E. HAZARD HDICKH Varletles of '54, Presudent ot Organlzed Classes l, 2, 4, Jumor Play, Mlnstrel '37, Track 3, 4, Hall Monxtor 3, Bama l, 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 3, 4, Brass Quartet 3, 4, French Club 2, Chess Club 2. Prchara ns one of the school's outstandlng musscians, whtch, along wlth hrs scholastlc abllaty, should take htm tar an the road to success, r I FRED HAZELHURST Fred h Presrdent of Organrzed Classes, Home Room Council 5, 4, Football 3, 4. When you see a red llght comung toward you, it is P' S, v 1 '9 .QQ Fred. Hrs stature IS not the measurun rod of hrs ability, ll 0 'A , fr JOHN GERAD HU LEY JOHNNY Band l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Orchestra l, 2, 4, Presldent ot Organlzed Classes, Councul of Ten, Mmstrel, Varletles of l9:l4, Football 4, Basketball 3, Monltor 3, Asslstant Manager at Baseball l, Asslstant Manager of Wrestlrng, Manager of Track 3, Sclence Club 2, Chemlstry Club 3, Johnny is well-known and llked around school-so much so, ln fact, that we kept hmm around an extra year. Thirty-one 'ff W... i . r . QI -2 2. J, . N f s x iL2'F f?1N fra -W-,, , . ' 1 ,- .,-1, , ...V BERNICE JACK Debating l, Quill l, President of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong Club 4, Ring Committee 3, Play Comi mittee 3, Usher 3: Home Room Council 2, Secretary ot Council of Ten 4, Editor of Yearbook 4, Traffic Squad 3, Swimming Club 3. Not an addition, but definitely a necessity, Bernice has proved herself ot such character and ability as can be maintained only by a person of true worth. WILLIAM C. JOHANN, JR. ,iBlLLfi Band 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 3, President of Organized Class 3, Nominating Committee 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Park- erscope 4. Bill isn't exactly what one would call studious, but still he's always on his toes in class, as well as in band and track. Among his other accomplishments is his fine artistic ability. EDWARD D. JOHNSON ,,ED,, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Jazz Band 3 ,4, Minstrel '36. Although Ed is a :nan of no mean musical ability, he is aiming for a high spot in the dental profession. We all wish him the best of luck, for he deserves it. 1 HU' ll ,lb Cv ' C. Q fl' V tw- EVELYN M. KAISER EVlE Presldent of Organized Class 3, Biology Club 2, Steno Club .3l,Typing Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Swimming Club 3, 4, Novel Club 2, Library Monitor 4, Evie is a friendly, capable girl, known and liked by many. Although R. P. H. S, will lose a good secretarial student, some firm is certain to profit by her addition. NORMAN W. KEMPSON HNORMH Varieties '34, President Organized Classes I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Junior Play 3, Football 2, 3, 4, lCap- toinl, Basketball l, 3, Wrestling 2, Track 3, President of Junior Class 3, President of Senior Class 4. Although a big, strong, silent man, Norm has a great capacity for making fricnds, and is worshipped by those who know him as their football captain. This is one fel- low R P. H. S, is sure to miss. JANE KNAPP JAY Glee Club lg Variety Show l, Swimming Club 3, 4, Archery Club 3, Usher 3, Movie Club 4, Traffic Squad 3. A love for the finer things, a cheery disposition, and an attractive appearance mark Jay as one of our more independent and not-to-be-tritled-with members. 2 mr.. 1 QM , s J X ld ,r i K J n l Lt. lfvx - Thirty-two RICHARD KNAPP 4 g RICH Ah Varrety Show of '34 lg Mrnstrel of '36 3g Stage Crew of , -Q Junror Play 35 Track 35 Boys Chorus 3. Not particularly outstondrng rn va HR ., I ,L , ' J l v l if ' x HELEN KOLESSAR Very qucet, very cute, and ver TTI rsrty sports or studres, rch ns, nevertheless, a Qrond fellow and o real frrencl. fb y nrce, Helen possesses. yrrods of trrends rn R, P, H. S, fffllf 5774 l F' 3 EDWARD KOLISEK DYNAMITE Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Dynamrte truly descrrbes thus red-headed mon of scrence But don t be frrghfenea away by the sound at explodrng bombs, because underneath, Ed rs a real pal. I Q K K ' X K I, I '- ,U l . Q JOHN KRIP ,' J, VJreSfIing 4, . ,' John rs rather a quret fellow who has Contrrbuted O ' I yr great deal to Roselle Park Hugh School Through hrs ex- I cellence rn wrestllng 1 , 1 1 I W RUTH LEINEWEBER RUTHIE 1 Although Ruthre seems to be one of the more re- 'Q served members of the class, she really has a cheery I .drsposituon and O host of frlencls. S I V I f f f ' - f Q W! VIVIAN LEWIS HVIVH instrel lj Giee Club lg Council l, 2, 35 Officer orker 3, 4. She's short, she's cute, she's well-liked. What more Could any girl ask? rgiqffl W FRANK LOZOWSKI TARZAN R. 172 Regardless of the tact that he is not outstanding in all fields of activity, Tarzan excels in wrestling, AI- though hard of muscle, he is soft of heart. f ANNE BARBARA LUISI BABS ,at French Club 3, Glee Club 4. ix f'Babs is one girl who is well liked by everyone. Her N 5 'V candid opinions are voiced in sincerity and are deeply ' I , appreciated. N s J DOROTHY MacDONALD v ,C Pt Q, MDOT.. 1. ,A Office Practice Club 4. ' Although Dot has been with us only for a year, we 'W 1 have been impressed by her dignity and seriousness. Underneath it we suspect a sense of humor. ,.. , ,. , I Q1 V , at I V v V :JI f B W ELINOR MacMILLAN . y MAC President of Organized Classes I' Varieties of 34' l ' Minstrels at 36' Glee Club l' Traffic Squad 3' Park Post 2 3' Dramatic Club 2 3' Junior Play 3' Prom m- A mittee 3' Usherette 3' Forum Club 4' Biology Club 2. I One of the prettiest girls in the Senior Class Mac is a willing worker and a friend to all. She is noted tor her sweet disposition. an T' '41 V, XM Q X uh I NM!! .J Ou! C 1 G ' f vefiiiavizl om nl . - HEL -en is Clu g B si ent of Organized Classes. ':El is irl o is always ready for fun. Her p sd t ven- pe ed disposition has gained her many t S. - fi L., ,VI 'UQ . -, ,. 41' f lf ' 1 1' i ,V , M I yy H AVQLV ci.AY'roN MCINTYRE i '51, JL! HMACH O , I i .df I ,X Glee Club 3, 4, Double Quartet 3, 4, All State Chorus ff! in-AJ MQ, Minstrelsg GondoIiers . J I '- AA One of our newer members, Mac has shown himself ,Howl ' to be an invaluable addition to the Class of '38, Thirty-four N x 'Uk 'i JEANNE MARIE MEEKER MICKEY President of Organized Classes 4, Glee Club 4, Tennis Club 2. Quiet and shy at first acquaintance, Mickey is :s i pw 'Tryp 'fl known to her friends as a source ot humor and good will. , , . V 'f' vj l . rv' .L 2 w' 4 MARGARET MIHALIK ,Q R ' , MARC D hr' , 5 f Dramatic Club lg Service League Member I, Art Metal s b, V V Club ... la 4' gg ' Marge is very interested in commercial work. With such interest and personality, we feel sure she will go yr ,li far in the business world, fy t r ,A . f, 1 A ' ff ,I ' i J Donoti-:Y M. MILLER 3 ,I . 'f ,fu g V Dottie , I A, L 'JL V Minstrel 3, Varieties lg Traffic Squad 35 Glee Club lg f ' , President of Organized Classes 2, 4. K L' ' f ,L A pretty girl with a flirtotious manner and pleasing 1 ,L personality, Dottie easily attracts and hold friends ,A JP ' Gnd Odmirers. if' 7 TJ' -5 2' ' 0 '7' MALITA MILLER PlDGE Cheerleader l, 3, 4, Minstrels 3, Prom Committee 3, Park Past Z, 3, Tennis Club 3, 4, Soccer 45 Basketball 4, Biology Club 2, Yearbook Staff, Student Forum 4, Office Worker J, 4. Although she is not very tall, Piclge is full of pep, vim, and vigor. She is a well known, active member of The Seriioq Class. x l f 7 1' .2 x 4 K , 'J,EAN MIOMBERG v '- JEAN 1 , 4 ' - Tennis Club 3, Glee Club l, 2, 35 Varieties of '36, Min- sfrels '57, swimming Club, !.f , ' Jean is well known in the Senior class for her cheery smile and lOlg,,Ul5DOSlflOFl. These, plus her pleasing per- v sonality, are ound to make her a success. v P 2 -'Y ,pf 1 1 A . , . . Y f M Y sf CHARLES LEVIS MONTGOMERY C' v-1 J X I ' f MONTY y' ,V 'sfunem Council 1, Band 2, 3, 4, lntramural Basket- , . 4Ball 2. 'X ' ' S Monty is one of the type of fellows who are needed 4 at aIl.social functions with his subtle humor and good taste in clothes. And he plays the clarinet, too. Thirty-five rf ROBERT JOSEPH MULSHINE SHINE Cheerleader l. Shine's wit hos made him an outstanding 'member of the class of '38. Although he can give out,' he can fake it. If l,I 1 -f I JV M5 JW :jg ,.af Q 'Q OC ' MARJORIE NEVILLE O v MARGE Tennis Club5 Varieties of '35, '36, '375 Marge's olushes and sense of humor have attracted many people. She has a swell disposition which also Q odds to her popularity. VIRGINIA NEWMAN Cheerleading 3, 45 Minstrel I, 2, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Glee Club Operetta 25 Riding Club 3, 4, Adept in the art at terpsichore and with a winning personality, Virginia is popular with girls as well os fellows, ', -- KV ' JJ ef- 51 . Isl ry I, '- fn' 5 H . lj MJ- AX 40,015.7 .lt .5 n, x is ,JY -V .J IQJI jf! s X ,hr I l S ' A 3, i' V ' y I fl ,J' ' I-. v -15, f vi? NICK for she participates in many sports. MA -www lI 'l1f'r ' S I 'le K' 4 I 6,6 7' , gg iaw ,3 IJ , X X tg f MAUDE HoRToN NicHoi.s Glee Club l, 2, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 45 Varieties of '345 Library Helper 45 Typing Club 2. Nick is another member of our class who is very fond of sports. She does not stop at being fond of them, sf' JAMES JOSEPH O'HEARN ...uv- HJIMH .,,.,, 5 Glee Club 4. Jim is a gay, fun-loving fellow who has attracted 4 f '59 1, 1 1 , ' 7 f 5 y .51 5 'fy-,.,,,, I ' , , W, ff Z, H I , , M,,.,,,:, If 1 ff +1 ww rf I , , 4' i ' V ,M y 5 , 2, H ,aff f f-Nj, ,ff ,ff if ,f V 1 WY Deo'-'e by his Qffmd Pe'S0'l0 'Y and CU Y hm'- .,r3',?Jf 'f ,Y pi. Q Vi NT .QNY ooMENicK oRLANno ee- f - . . 'W HTONYH jk C re i r t in intram al athletics rather sity efex els in whatever he attempts. Perhaps Tony's quietnss is an explanation for his sin- than var- Thirty-six 'J A L' , 14' cil. l . , EVA J. o'r'rE 90' , jlfvfv L! MEN ,ff , Tennls Club 3, 4. I f E rs one member of the class who IS always willlng to lend a help-:ng hand, partlcularly ID offlce work. Sheldwill undoubtedly become a success sn the business wor . '44 GEORGE PERRINE I I I ' SLIM fl-'Q Intramural Basketball l 3 Te -.1 fl ,I ,-, nnls 3, 4, Track I. Slum , quuck of thought and t ac lon, makes excellent use of hrs abllltles, especlally on the tennls Court, Lf 4 L' MARGARET PINNIX J' y, v 3 . MlDGE fi , Baskelball 7 3 4' Baseb I -, , , al 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Z, 3, , Mun rels 3, Operetta 3, Swlmmlng Club 4, Tennus Club 4, .JJ Sen Play 4. I , .v Q' I dQe's golaen half IS not drmmed by her ever-present Q ' X jsens of humor, both of whlch, combuned wlth her ath- f JP' N u Ietlclabnllty, have made her on outstanalng member. L? '. M - I uf , ff' X I As by 1 f 7 J' 'tj' ' , V ,. lv! I PEARL PRAGLER f I-4-V nj if Q L 'M' L, l Cheerleadlng 2, 3, 4, Mlnstrel 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 1 I , 'I 1 LLM 4, Student Councll 3, Presldent of Organlzed Classes, Hall ,f W ' Z Momfor 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Tenms Z, 3, 4, Swlmmlng I, 4, K- J j Llbrary Monrtor 4, Senlor Play 4. L- f . I , K We need only say Pearl rs a swell glrl. She is well ff I 5 V VN . thought of, and an all-round good sport. ' 1 ' fr' If, lin.. ' ' I-1 Thirty-seven RAYMOND Pallas 3 BUD Bud rs a good natured, easy-Qolng fellow, always ready to lend a helpmg rand A f my V 4 I arnlllar flgure un hrs snooty green '?7 car, he IS always ready to asslst any of the falrer sex. MARJORIE LOUISE PRYOR MARGE fi Q, Offnce Practice Club. ,, Marge has just joined us thls year, but already she is well known around school for h ' er sunny dlspasltlon. ,lk , nj-'I M Q E N VN L ' t . f x X I ,9- . .. - gf IDA Puicrr 1 48 ., HPUCK., Bond 4, swimming 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 7, 2, Soccer 4, Archery 3, 4, Baseball 3. -A Puck is well known throughout Roselle Park High School for her athletic d , N an musical accomplishments, , , v fn ima -J .17 ill I Thirty-eight .ff .aff ,ur 1 id W g .. f X 5 . L Q , 1, it Q' r JEANNE D. PULLEN -Y' I fi HGINN 'I Biology Club 2, Junior Play 35 Prom Committee, Pres- , ,J ident of Organized Classes 4, Office Practice Club 45 ,J Novel Club 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Senior Play 4. ,l Gin has a swell knack of getting along with every- thing and everyone. No matter what the affair, her pep always helps to enliven things, RITA CATHERINE QUINN QLJlNNY Glee Club l, 2. Quinny fa carefree person who has never let les- sons interrupt her pursuit ot pleasure. N . is, ft 1' 'Ti V I RICHARD RAGLAND Hoickff Just because Dick is disinclined to labor, don't get the idea that he's lazy D k . ic would go far out of his way to help anyone lot the fairer sexi. 4' if RAYMOND EDWARD RATH ...Xp RAY i 3' .WS Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, President of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball I. Quiet and unassumin QA g, Ray has won his laurels on the baseball diamond. His motto is live and let live. ll-low can he go wrong?l WILLIAM REGENTHAL HREGH f'Reg is a very quiet, industrious fellow, but one who enioys life and who has a host of friends to enioy it with him. Q? A 45 T -1. PZ., 1 f Donor:-:Y JUNE Rlsasns X C Al A ?,, 5 ,.vfW '-. 2. 'rf Y Q ,ff fr DOTTY Vx XJ .1 pn Q Varnetues l, 2, 35 Harmony Hall , Basketball 2, 35 1 Glee Club l ,Il, 35 Banking 45 Camera Club 35 Officer of Organlzed Class l. Dotty seems shy at fnrst acquaintance, but her,-3 frnends know that she IS a flne pal. YC. Q ix' 'fl 'K C I Y 26 '-wi-5 E' Y 4 ax rt' K JUL' funk , 'P - K sf V- HELEN ROBBINS ' J V3 ,V Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Archery 3, 45 Baseball 35 Tennls F N ' 14' R 'Y 2, 35 Bncyclung 35 Soccer 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, f . 1' ,,' 45 Honor Student l, Z5 Swnmmung 45 Varletles of '36 5 qi 3 Vx Qulll l5 Biology Club 3. 3 fl Xl' Helen wall be long remembered for her happy-go- v lucky drsposutuon, as well as her hugh attalnments In studies, muslc, and athletlcs. lf n..Z wiv vb P-f Rosen w. Rurr -r V' 4 HBOBH fl' 7 'I ,Jgy , Councll of Ten 45 Treasurer of Student Councul 45 Pres- ndent of Organlzed Classes 3, 45 Asslstant Manager of s . Wrestlnng 35 Manager of Wrestling 45 Committee for JI - Chapel Programs 2, 45 Intramural Basketball l, 25 Hall 3 4 Monttor 3, - Bobs good looks, personallty, and ambrtuon wlll, doubt- less, Q0 a long way toward makrng him a success In lnfe. . Q 'YH -X l ' - ' -JJ-01.1 N5 3 2 it Mr JP VN L ,- I n 1 ff u ' ' l 'C'- ' an N X L UIS R. SALINARDO 11 9 NBUDH Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 45 Presndent of Organlzed Classes 78 Adferttstng Manager, Rose of the Danube l5 Ghost Tram 35 Committee for Chapel Programs 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Baslfetball l, 25 Vanetnes lg Mnnstrel 3, Buslness Manager of Parkerscope 45 Hall Monutor 35 Sensor Play 4. Bud IS one of the outstandlng members of has class, He lS promunent ln almost every actnylty and has cheer- leadnng abllnty wall be long remembered an R, P. H. S. ,rl I , ,l,y,.,rL -,. ,, .qu rl I LJ yllq, 04.91-1 J f ' ERNEST A. SALVATI fy,-f-J wr .A ,,,,ERN,E,, - , I-,ufa-A '0-'J fJ .f,u 'f '!argd lg Asslstant Track Manager l, 25 Wrestlung Man- ager , If r Ernne us a swell fellow who adds enjoyment and vf '-f' - many laughs to any crowd he IS ln. JJ V ,l U DORIS SCHWARZ X SHORTY l Basketball l, 2, 45 Soccer 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Biology C b 5 Rifle Club 25 Baseball l. X ld-tnmer in Roselle Park, Shorty left us for o whl but returned for her sensor year. And, let me tell J y , everyone was glad to see her back! J 4 X. Xl I9 J -Bu .1 .J Thirty-nine ,. - 9 s It 5 f f V - ,I L ,lx x'. I-f vi will ccess or life. x R lm we CHARLES HUDSON SCOTT UBUDH 5 Bud is a quiet fellow who is respected because of his silence and dignity. We feel sure that he will make a DONALD C. SHALLCROSS CHAMP Football 2, 3, 4, 55 Track 2, 3, 4, 55 Manager of Wrestling 35 Student Council 45 Council of Ten l5 Honor Society 35 President of Honor Society 45 lnterclass De- bating l, 2, 3, 45 President of Debating Club l, 2, 35 President of Organized Classes, Traffic Squad 35 Chapel Monitor 55 President of Homeroom 4, 5. -3 Champ is our versatile athlete. Modest and easy go- ing, he can always be depended upon to Come through in anything he undertakes, Big things may be expected from Champ . CATHERINE SHEEHAN KAY Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 45 Glee Club 35 Minstrel 35 Officer of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3. Kay is another one of our members who is an in- dustrious and efficient worker. Although she is ,rather quiet, her close friends find her an amusing and inter- esting companion. xx 1 QJ1 5 , . xr wit +0 Wlfw tu 53 if 9 Ty CLAIRE SPETH Cbifzelj 5,5 ' ,gl-l i.el9'Eef'Eie!ELECETZTE,'Tff SQ5Qe?QLTT'l?'?2,35,'li?0i!'Fi2Z CWM 49473 07040 , ident of Organized Classes 4. Claire is a girl who loves both music and sports-a combination that benefits from her individual talents. 5. - , ro ,. 5 . CHARLES ALWYN SPRAGUE W .Q C .J-f Av an 'V I CHARLIE if fi, President of Aviation Club. Charlie is a quiet fellow who informs usrthat he is interested in aviation. And, may we add, he is an intel- ligent, yet fun-loving, fellow. J L GEN EVIEVE IRENE STAPP GERRY Glee Club 45 Library Staff 3, 4. Gerry is a pleasant girl, and knows what she's doing, but in her own quaint way, she seldom lets the others in an lt. Forty lj' , . rl' ,r ' ,J g . l -I' , ,' 1 1. , - r 1' A z' 'I , .P A r r lr N f' , 1' P .5 , M 1 lr ,' r 1 A . ' I ' I ps -fr ,charaqterlzes thus to the last degree. 1-5: I Q H ' OBERT srowaruoss fdvgjt 7 ,qv 4? -1 Forty-one T' 1 A i V 9 HBOBH 1 I A, Ah .JL Netball 3,l-1, Track 2, Student councra 4, Cauncll E of Ten l rgsursr of Junror Class 3, Presrdent of Or- ., 'uzed'f'fasses 3, Honor Certufrcate lg Prom Committee fi, xi 4' , .lunror Play 3, Sensor Play 4, Bob rs one fellow who rs always on the alert, and when there IS an apportunuty for hrrn to show hrs specrol K talents, he does xt to the flnal degree, ' ! L ERNEST STU BBS CAP Tennrs Team Caotaun. Ernest us not very well known throughout the school, but he possesses a pleasrng personallty and many rrrends. MURIEL ESTELLE TIMM TIMMY Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Gondolners 3, Harmony Hall 2. Tummy rg an engaglng person, lively and mterestlng. She rs Qurte a 5ll'rQEr, too, whnch was proved by her work rn the Ganaolrers. ,s -f ey, S ! Z0 , If lr ffl r DONALD TODDINGS-1 ,, x f fly! ' J 'l f'5fl I ' 1 Bard ,A3, 4, 5, Ogthefra l, 3, 4, 5, Presldent of ,I Organrz Clysses 4, 5 Manager of Baseball 3, Mun- AL1 strels 3, ff V' He's all-rays thge, and he lets you know lt, He has muslcal :lr pf Soohrstrcatuon, and a pleasant sense of humor tp X wrth hum. rv I CORNELIA LOUISE TUCKER CONNlE Comme is another quiet, reserved member of our class. We thunk that she has been hldrng her Irght under a bushel, but anyway, she's a nsce gurl. ff , I VIRGINTA stpme .I , ' Iv Q 47 ff 'hr' . 2' HGINNY' ' I I 1, asketball 2,135 45 Tennus 4, Glee Club 3, Minstrel 3, r - fr srqenf at frganrzed Classes 1, 2, 3, 4. J! ' 'swelygul wnth a swell sense of humor, Ginny I .4 XJ V, 'X ' 9 423, j 5 -fr J .H ' N M6 Z' ' , ,4- Y r J: ' . 2 , I ' . I 9 -if .K , are-e Club 2, 3, 4. ' whose cooperation and ' g en er many friends. N VON OHLEN MARTY his wrestling. Nl X I f vioi.E'r MAE vAiL in 1 l . ' sincerity have and iv h ' Marty has proved to be I 0 l i l i J ,jill ' WALSH Ui V K' - ' ROSlE , Glee Club l, 2, 3, Varieties lg Harmony Hall 2, Ottice Practice Club 4. f. P. Rosie is well-liked by all who know her, The way she 1' giggles is one ot the many o tstanding things about her. .wig K 1 ,i 4 ' it T ' A! A ...- S W gf 49- if . f l, .ul ,Y Jiriftlx-ia-k'i'?.Q sl- H 1 ' + Q a,e. g'e.x.a.-:!i,,. -r, ,, J gw.:lla.:l!A. .5 1, ' 41 , .lf .lf.'.bg-a yy. ' 'lx L C C ,H , . C Q Q J, 'l V I Aan M Ks l- .4 FRANK M. WALTER' HOUSE Student Council l, 3, Manager of Football lg Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Captain of Track 3, President of Organized Classes 2, 3, 4. House has made himself well known to the student , body through his abilities in athletics and, not to be neglected, his debonair manner. Forty-two RICHARD WEBER RICH Basketb ll -4 a g Football 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Vice President of Junior Class 3, Vice President of Senior Class 4, Tennis 3, 4. Although a plague to some teachers R a bo , ich has proved on to his friends and his school. MARIE WERNER REE Glee Club l, Spanish Club 2, Banking 4, President of Organized Classes 4, Honor Student l. Ree appears to be one of the quieter members of the class, but she is really of a jolly disposition She has attained a great deal d uring her tour years in high school, particularly in the scholastice field. R tw 9 J f 7 S1 ' ,J f 1' X , bl ' v' f' J X J ,,, BETTY TEARE WODE . S J - ALABAM J Glee Club. ' ' Another newcomer to the portals ot R. P. H. S., Ala- X bam is an inspirational singer and an all-around good -. pal. N. V O il. , f STEPHEN worm-i .f A' STEVE 'U' 1 . . Basketball l, Band I, 2, 3, Varieties lg Ping Pong X 1 Club 4, lnterclass Debate Team 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Draw- B' Q ing Club 3, Park Post 3, Boys' Chorus 3, Dramatic Club 1 rf 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Track 3, The Goncloliersu 3, Traffic if 5 X Squad 3, Mmstrels 35 Art Editor of Parkerscope 4, Dance J 5 Committee -l, Jazz Band 4, Staff ot School Paper 4. 1 X I4 'is 5 J Q 7 25 uulrx fr of . PE ' if ' f' L, . - -6 '1' With a remarkable sense of humor, easily converted to seriousness, Steve shows definite tendencies of be- coming another Walter Wlnchell or Bill Holman, as 0 result at his many adaptable talents and faculties. a '4 FELIX WUJCIK Science Club l, President ot1CVgaFgzed Classes 4. Although one of the most hctndsome members of the Senior Class, Felix does not participate in many activities, but is well-liked by Oll. 1 Q dx o :F , . 1 P 4. ' 'V t AN!t 1 9 i ff' A l 1, LA' Y L M A 1 4 ' L I I 4 v I ,bl ' f -- 1,1 a. Y P lf' ' Z L., 7 'l lp' ' lI T 1 - .f' 4 IRENE ZHELESNIK ,yn , , ' ff, , ,J ,' 1' r L .. ,, f f - s ' f .1 IZE 'E vs Y' Tennis Club 3 lv 3 One at our peppuest members, with a sense of humor yas worth writing about, lze can't help but succeed in lite, x I. . X 1' . ,T ' - 4- ALVIN J. ZIEGLER jk V- A.. ZlGGlE ' , B' '. ff Secretory of Freshman Class lg Treasurer of Sophomore Class 2, Minstrels 3, Jun.or Play, Senior Play, Wrestling ' 3, Track 2, 5, Football i, Basketball i, Band 2, 3, 4, X. - Orchestra 4, Glee Club l, 2, Operetta 2, President of Or- s ,, ' Qanlzed Classes 2, 3, 4. 4-aus e Always there with a snappy comeback, and with a de- finite tendency toward entertainment, Ziggie provides - himself with a cheery atmosphere on all occasions. S il 'sv R T . f' ' f . 1 ' -af CHARLES ABERLE 1 f X, I K. ,fs D J V wi-ilTEY Wt ,QI f!V ' Basketball l, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Whitey has made quite a name for himself, especi- ally in the field of baseball. l-le makes up in personality what he lacks in stature, ROBERT NAFFKE Although not executed diurnally, when Bob tackles a problem, he shows he can do lt. We know him better as a lackadaisical, humorous fellow. Forty-three EXECUTIVE STAFF STEVEN WORTH ,. ,,.,,,,,,, Art Editor BLANCHE BROMBERG. ,,,,,, Assistant Editor LOUIS SALINARDO ,,7,, ,,., B usiness Manager MARION BABCOCK. ,,,,, Photography Editor BERNICE JACK Editor-in-Chief CLASS OFFICERS P2 . NORMAN KEMPSON 7 7,,,,,,,, , A,,,,, President RICHARD WEBER , ,,.,, Vice-President GEORGE DRAKE ,, Treasurer DOROTHY BRECHT ,, ,,,,,, Secretary Forty-four 49' 3 Q af1fL LQ ZS. THE HALL mi: TY ' A Y '. 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Q, 'BERNQQIE J Us , 3-329577 rf K X ' 4 , .D 9 eo B H A NNQ Ei nzve wear y me mwgqsow '53 L0U.mL,NmD O I , 9 OF FAME 1 I- giuip 7-S A 9323 .X N ,xx '-' -VA LE., V 'gm' ro 0 m B331 SPORT Q, .Z lvmf OR-r NHL l Y CLVQAS BLUYSHER Tmcugqg pm . ,N F' . 4 f 'I 1 Q N' 'nn X 'g rf-1? 1 25 5 fn: if z -.v. ' Q9 Ai fs.-A in, W? ft, , b 1 - uf.. A In Y i., lxkm . f fm 2 Yi kg... , ,, , , I X X 1, Q' x , bm! QOfY1LEJQ, .,?f,i',:WO-kTH ' ADOQNSMLLCT- o5c JIM BR EN ' f 1 'i' T 'QQn KXQVN JAKQANH-X X E L ,g , , kj 4 p YL5.X X L! hh ig' MF lr V! , ' 'f:ifuEL-L 17:5 J N E5i45TDQNQE,R 1 9953 QQ -Dy1 , IWT Cuu.Da5x4 TEEN Nm YAR Y - i t Fu? ' - t A an ' -' V ag ' A C33 f. Pt! 'N if r 2.5 , 4 . 'Q ' 2 XE! - T 1 f f gm bv '-5 w .Si If f F' Ya il V :kb O Ht l T 5 ll : - ' 5 Q A ,V - Lak, fhif- '4 smvawoww f X, , Q5 ,.. - ' f A 3 Q ,JD -, M1cxQY BROOKE Sag A B MULSMN5 wfAx?Gcf5CKE. 2' .L A, C 'W ' ' ' f, ' ,- 5 5651151 '----- kj!-,,,,4, X? im WR, ? 219' 'FSOSTFOWS DID-TQQST-VQVWPHSA iii-'SJRQTJR . 'IQ 4 Y' M- C2 w--wil. Q-rs ls. f 'Q bqx 9J M:-f' Q 4 1 1 Y, Shir., I Wy., . .gf L4 KQV -f r Q W Wi f Q A 'f' I 'MIM EX 5, is 5 Q ki 5 LH , A i ' '21Q:f ? 1 A' JPY' B EEN 'S T' Q gra ewoww R : - ,. C Q ss: , 1 'Q NORMYXWPSON D045 mmoss R'Hfl'? ' 'ga BERN C BERNICQE JVAQRQ DOFHS BQDINE 1 V 1 ' - f '1-f 5-af '5 Q fi L5E,4iNQTuRED' L.m31E,5T Q 2 4 --' . V. WX b ' '.'ff+0 T Q 2 - . A am - sl 1 5 1 ' ' X Q! y Vg 'J :ei G A Z: 1 U it y 1 ii-fl X f' L I f 2 'W X4 JH, L 'um ' N E , .X , JIU, M3 , ine 2 .QI 1, 44 L jj WTE Ll Wu -w ,r i ' , ... f '-f muru-LElm'wEEEP-. mlxbflgg svoRT-FOUEEQQL zv.osTm4BxTcus m fm, ' suaJicw1S 5: . 3 ,-- TE TE um? Lava YT- ' e rsopmcrmcmre 'Q 4 ' Q' 1' 'S as ' 5 . as ',,,. V. f 5 4-ss ' Q . 4 ' G, Q NX I5 . ffm ' 4 1 'W f fy X ylllk If r A 'Y WMREGEN HQL IRVHNG po R -' ' ST S E BWORTH DON-TOD - RG 1 DINGS BLDNCHEBROMBE vs HELEN-HEDLEY VIRGINIQ GLYNN PEGGY Draws. CLASS HISTORY NE day in September, in the year of l934, a group of eager young people, from Roselle Park and Kenilworth, started on a four year tour of Knowl- edge, a country of vast realms. The trip was to be divided into four parts: namely, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior laps. As every group must have its leaders, we elected Fred Frey as President, Alvin Ziegler as Secretary-Treasurer, Walter Gaedcke as Vice-President, and Edmund Johansen as our representative to the Council of Ten. Miss Morris and Mr. Jannone were unanimously elected as our advisers. Our tour con- tinued quite uneventfully until the Minstrel and Rotary Shows, in which many of our tourists participated. Other outstanding events took place when Norman Kempson was presented with a medal for having the highest scholastic average among the members of the football team, and when E. Ahrensfield, F. Boyne, D. Brecht, C. Bruns, R. Hazard, B. Jack, D. Lake, A. Patterson, D. Pettit, P. Pragler, H. Robbins, R. Stowbridge, and M. Werner were awarded Honor Certificates. E. Ahrensfield also won the Freshman Scholarship Prize with an average of 98th. At that time, we decided to disband for a vacation of ten weeks. In September, l935, our trailers again embarked on their iourney to higher realms. Our executives were F. Frey, President, P. De Palma, Vice- President, D. Brecht, Secretary, A. Ziegler, Treasurer, and Mr. Jannone and Mrs. Lewis, chief advisers. We had two very important skirmishes with our enemies, the Freshmen and the Seniors, and returned victorious. Her- bie Farrell, our half-pint of pep, vim, and vigor became state wrestling champion. ln June, l936, Margaret Bove, Jean Fleming, June Geiger, Ber- nice Jack, Pearl Pragler, Donald Petit, and Helen Robbins reached the high- est heights by obtaining honor certificates. Frank Szostak won the Progress Prize because of his fine work. Thus ended the first half of our four year trip. At the beginning of the third lap of our trip, Norman Kempson was elected as President, R. Weber as Vice-President, D. Brecht as Secretary, and R. Stowbridge as Treasurer. Our class advisers were Mr. Collins and Mrs. Lewis, while J. Geiger, W. Cotter, and J. Breen were our Council of Ten rep- resentatives. While en route, our Junior play, namely The Ghost Train, was pre- sented with an all star cast, and was acclaimed a huge success by all the first-nighters. The Junior Prom, the most important event of our school activities, was presented on May fourteenth by the Junior Class as a fore- well to the Seniors. June Geiger and Norman Kempson, two of our more prominent members, were formally inducted into the Honor Society, Honor Certificates, the awards for excellent scholarship, were presented to June Geiger and Jean Fleming, with the Progress Prize being awarded to John Kulp. The caravan of trailers sought a ten weeks vacotion before resuming the final lap of the trip. Forty-eight The following September, we resumed our travels, and chose N. Kemp- son as President, R. Weber as Vice-President, D. Brecht as Secretary, and G. Drake as Treasurer. Miss Hedley and Mr. Forrest were elected as our advisers on this, the final lap of our trip. This year we had four of our mem- bers on the Council of Ten: namely, B. Jack, J. Breen, W. Cotter, and R. Ruff. Those of our group residing in Springfield and Kenilworth were called back, but life had to go on without them. ln December, l937, we were faced with the problem of compiling a yearbook as a reminder of our trip. The staff was composed of B. Jack, Editor, B. Bromberg, Assistant Editor, L. Salinardo, Business Manager, M. Babcock, Photographic Editor, and S. Worth, Art Editor. On November 25, we were victorious in the Roselle-Roselle Park Classic, and the annual Thanksgiving Dance became a Victory Dance. About a month later, a Christmas Dance was given in the Sherman School. ln March, our Senior play, The Seven Sisters was presented. lt was a huge success, both socially and financially. During Easter vacation thirty of our members journeyed to Washington to see the sights. We are still hear- ing episodes of that memorable trip. After that, we were entertained at the Prom by the Juniors. We were then aware that graduation was slowly, but surely, drawing near. The Baccalaureate service was held on June l9, and on the following Thursday evening, we bade adieu to Roselle Park High School. Forty-nine CLASS PROPHECY ABORPHOBIA, June 23, l958.-After a lapse of twenty years President Kempson returned, yesterday, to Laborphobia, that model modern little village nestled in the Rockies and composed entirely of the members of the Class of l938. As engineer Weber pulled the locomotive into the station, a group of singers, namely, F. Frey, M. Brooke, M. Timm, C. Speth, E. Brennan, C. Mclntyre, B. Wode, A. Baker, Bob Brown, and J. Meeker, accompanied by the band, W. Johann, R. Hazard, D. Toddings, l. Pukit, H. Robbins, J. Hur- ley, and L. Montgomery, led by W. Gaedcke, blasted out our class song which was interrupted only by the deafening roar of E. Kolisek's explosion, set off by J. Gillikin, and R. Ragland. Porter Mulshine helped the President to the platform. From there, the procession proceeded down Alumni Avenue to Class Hall, where the President was officially welcomed by Mayor George Drake and Councilmen and Councilwomen, R. Flay, R. Ruff, R. Stowbridge, J. Clune, W. Cotter, and M. Belcher. Mr. Naffke, President of the Board of Health, conducted Mr. Kempson on an inspection tour, in which the Pres- ident met many former classmates. The first visit led him to the Vail Dairy Farms, where he encountered Al Sprague, V. Vail's chief driver. Emerging from the barn in the back- ground was farmer Anderson, with a pail of milk in each hand. They then reentered the Shallcross sight-seeing bus, and headed for the town athletic field where a baseball game was in progress. Mocky Garthwaite, President of the Dads' Club, was at the gate taking tickets. Over on the bench was Coach Hanna talking nervously to Assistant Coach Rath. Scattered here and there were newspaper reporters F. Boyne, M. Boulton, J. Knapp, D. MacDonald, and editor of the Chatterbox Column, Jeanne Pul- len, taking notes for the Bromberg Daily Press. Among the spectators were such notables as Professors Jack and Ahrensfield, Doctors De Palma and Breen, the famous singer, Mme. Di Stefano, and Miss America, the all around American girl, Pearl Pragler. Overhead the clouds began to gather. They broke, and suddenly en- veloped the field in a tidal wave of raindrops. The bleachers arose in unison, and headed towards the gate. Felix Wujcik, the Tyrone Power of '58, hurried Miss Eleanor MacMillan, magnetic screen personality, into a cab driven by Salvati. The remainder of the group jumped into Shallcross's bus. Due to the inclement weather, they were forced to take refuge indoors. They went to the new Y Building, housing both the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. or- ganizations, where National Presidents T. Fitzpatrick and R. Buchanan were installing the officers of these associations. Among them were: Social Presidents P. Davis and F. Hazelhurst, Secretaries to the Presidents M. Bove and J. Acker, Vice-Presidents M. Pryor, P. Gordon, V. Lewis, and E. Kaiser for the Y.W., and R. Benner, E. Cammann, R. Dabb, and E. Johnson for the Y. M., General Secretaries V. Glynn and R. Knapp, Business Secretaries M. Babcock and L. Salinardo, Treasurers M. Dougherty and C. Scott, Publicity' Fifty Chairman E. Chaffee and W. Regenthal, Membership Chairman R. Leine- weber and J. O'Hearn. At this point there was a tive minute intermission and the public was allowed to view the new building. Many complimentary remarks were over- heard concerning the architectural genius of Steve Worth. At the end of the five minutes, the visitors returned to the assembly room to listen to the Acceptance speeches made by Athletic Directors Cassera and Calucci, Swim- ming lnstructors Schwarz and Walters, Dancing lnstructresses D. Miller, V. Newman, and M. Miller, Arts and Crafts Directors Momberg and Neville, and Business lnstructresses M, Werner, E. Otte, l. Zhelesnick and C. Tucker. After this phase of the meeting, President Kempson wished the officers good luck, thanked them for their hospitality, and left for the station. On the way back past Class l-lall and on their way down Alumni Avenue they went, waving amicably as they passed buildings, one of which was Labor- phobia's own invention, a community store, covering one square block. This enterprise is composed of most of the town's commercial departments. Among them were Betty's Bakery, owned by B. Brown, B. Boblick and l-l. Dygert, Balnicki's Shoe Store , Archer's Salon de Beaute with its able operators, E. Bonnell, C. Boblick, T. Arrowsmith, D. Brown, M. l-lausser, A. Eberle, H. Kolessar and R, Quinn, The Pixie Sport Shop owned and oper- ated by M. Pinnix, Dunn's Dress Shop , and Cron-Connors Wool Shop lknitting instructions free with any purchase of wooll. Having arrived at the station, Mr. Kempson was presented with the l-lonorary Emblem of Commerce, given by a selected group ot the Commer- cial Association including C. Sheehan, V. Stone, A. Orlando, F. Lozowski, A. De Vita, D. Burns, J. Bush, A. Duttweiler, Cu. Perrine, R. Pries, and Ci. Stapp. Amid the roar from the cheering throngs, the locomotive slowly pulled out of the station, and the last impression made by the President upon his loyal classmates was one of most sincere honor and respect towards his advisers. l-le represented the class when he removed his hat and humbly bowed as the train puffed past the homes of the guardian angels of the Class of l938, Miss l-ledley and Mr. Forrest. Fifty-one CLASS WILL OF '38 E, the class of l938, declaring ourselves to be insane and unsound, do hereby publish this, our last will and testament. To future senior class advisers, we will Miss HedIey's and Mr. Forrest's year book headaches, plus a box of aspirin. To Connie Flemming we leave a new flame, but we're afraid she'll have a hard time finding another one like Donnie. To the on-coming Junior Hall Monitors, we leave Johanson's vocal abil- ities in hopes that they will use them to the school's advantage. To Dave Miller, we leave Norm Kempson's silentious attitude toward others. To Mr. Eaton, we leave a physics class devoid of the famous burping beauties, Hanna and Weber. To little Georgie Philipps, we leave House Walter's height, and J.W's bulk. Anyway, You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming. To the insignificant little Freshmen, Bernice Jack's dignity and Marge Bov6's height. This ought to give them a HEAD start! To future secretaries of Mr. Williams, we leave a stack of paper, a package of pencils, and plenty of time to make up History questions. They'll need itl To the Greasy Spoon, we leave a new set of patronizers. For Elmer's sake, we hope they'll be cash customers. To Dot Gabriel and Elsie Simcox, we leave Jim Breen's swivel hips. Need we elaborate further? To the Juniors, a Dot Brecht, the Second. Now they shouldn't have any trouble in getting lamps for the dances. To the Tirone Brothers we leave the place vacated by Pete DePalmc as school accordionists. Swing it, boysl Through the courtesy of our mad scientist, we bequeath to R. P. H. S. students one large bomb. We don't think you'll need to be told how to use itl To the hot spots of Manhattan, we leave Marion DiStefano, the gal with a sob in her voice. To all ambitious young hopefuls who desire to play the clarinet, we will Gaedcke's musical talent. That is, of course, if he has any to spare. Wanted: A night club in need ofa bouncer, Lozowski's on the loosel To all those who desire it, the poetical genius of Helen and Ida. Here's hoping they'll use it to better advantage. To the Cafeteria, we leave a bouquet of Orchids for its grand manage- ment. We didn't know it could be done! A copy of Thanks a Million to Miss Hedley and Mr. Forrest. ln this way we express our sincere appreciation for their splendid guidance. Signed by: FOO GOO Fifty-two Class Poem They said that when we left you Our eyes would fill with tears, That we'd try to smile through them After four delightful years. They said the days we'd spent here, All the pleasant things we'd done, Would remain forever with us ln the hearts of everyone. They said we would remember When upon the road to fame, That the Park High Alma Mater Was an unforgetable name. It was here we learned our lessons, How to weather stormy seas, How to banish thoughts of trouble, How to win our victories. The end has come, as come it must Then comes joy but with regret And so at this final hour Dimmed smiles with tears are met. But the time is now approaching, And we bid a last goodbye To the memories we shall cherish- Our days at dear Park High. Auf wiedersehn to pleasant days Adios with a happy sigh Au Revoir our last refrain So long to our Park High. ROBBINS AND WORTH A v GSK P X ' ' NK: in 1 . . .Wi sb 4. M :AH ' 5 M ,. +- 8 f Q bw. A x . ' A U9 14 1 X , N- ,F A X if 0 MEX ,rv W Q gn ' 'Q' X 1 X ,kxk X N f f we .X R -1.- 25 iv F W k R g 4 ' ' 05 7' Wfnvv- 'NM' .k 4 'Z My e 4 4 Q . A! v ,, W V 'nw' Q 7. 4 , ' ' hi f i' H if rw ffisflf ,, y, f R, j' 4 gg , ff 4 , f ,ax 4 , ls Q' X ,K 62 u AWE f ' ZX ,, f xx Z2 5 ff V 5 1 ' ki xg , ' ' , 'Lff V : , R f u' as .X f k ,fp 4 A 7 Q X 'Zi . 1? Ak V 1 . X 9 fx , ,, 12' 3' fr ' 1 , My R x L '.fLwW -1' Q W J d.,-vw 6. f 0 ,f 42 4 , XM V ', 4, . Q X ' TY iw ' f ' W V K W, f . ' 2 X I W-W 3 R gy Av - -4 ' wr . . Z, tw i 3 . - - v H V i 2 ' :ff . f f wif? X f ' 'wif 1 ulqfw' ' f ' 'wr ' ' 1: 'Inf ,gf y, :WE ' ' .dlggykfwl A In . . P - iw 9. 5 0 1 , I 1 , - f j , Ar-1' 1 , , V 3 J ' . -1 f' , N 53 Q ' Mk ' viii P In www: K1 75 wif fi 55: u ' ,L I , l4vE2.'llET L U1 -WWTF LQAAQA. , QJNNN. X ,nfl fn jf? ,if .,.,,, , lg 2563 Sin XS: Vi s 4 i I s WC' 3 K WMM :ww Qing: EQ f , , ifd jzf N UT U3 41 .1 U M ....... O Z 2 3 , lffgf W , f, Qfgfwgpr ,, H H 'mt' W . fy ,gr A H55 .ww H QP' ,J 43 K Q e I 3 we ,.,, Mwrfzwvwl' A '01 'I -ya' h I .v-. K: 'V ff1 , nv -4. gl rr A . f4?I 'w .1 .5 2 'ii Mi V A !WfFxQ ' l 1 s fr X S W E 2 X Q 5 S , .QL Q 'R R M Mgl: PW ,L-ni Ki I a7fLv-LfLeA. We vita, PARKERSCOPE MID the clicking of candid cameras, the fourth consecutive volume of the Parkerscope was compiled. Portraying the activities ot the Class of '38 on the athletic field, the stage, in student government, and in the class, the staff has attempted to give a realistic illustration of the accomp- lishments of the class during its tour year stay in Roselle Park High School. The Stott, with the cooperation of the rest of the student body, and under the guidance of Miss Hedley and Mr. Forrest, has done its utmost to make this publication, like its predecessors, a success. Editor BERNICE JACK Assistant Editor BLANCHE BROMBERG Business Manager LOUIS R. SALINARDO Photographic Editor MARION BABCOCK Art Editor STEPHEN WORTH , Editorial ELVA AHRENSFIELD DORRIS BODINE FLORENCE BOYNE DOROTHY BRECHT JEANNE PULLEN DORIS SCHWARZ Art WILLIAM JOHANN Sixty-two Photography GRACE ARCHER MYRTLE BELCHER MURIEL BROOKE PEGGIE DOUGHERTY Business VIRGINIA GLYNN EVELYN KAISER MALITA MILLER i PARK l-ll-LITE ARK l-ll-LITE, our high school newspaper, was first published early in February as an outgrowth of the interest aroused by a home room activity program on newspapers, This is a tour page publication and is unique in that it is the first printed paper that Roselle Park High has ever had. The Hi-Lite issued bi-weekly is not as yet an established publication. lts permanence can be brought about only by its own merit. Sixty-three , H Zimmerman Instructor BAND l-IE entire student body is aware of the services of the Band as performed within the walls ot our Alma Mater and upon the Gridiron. Under the capable directorship of Mr. Henry Zimmerman, this musical group has rendered valued and deeply appreciated selections. Walter Gaedcke is President and Richard Kirchberger, drurn major. Park High was ably represented at the Union County Band Concert by Paul Sinclair, Fred Frey, Leonard Earl, George Langstatf, Walter Gaedcke, Edward Frey, and several others. We wish to express our admiration for the R. P. H. S, Band. .Qlx tif' 1. if A 5-A ,s s. l ORCHESTRA HE Roselle Pork High School Orchestro, conducted by Mr. Henry Zimmerman, hos olwoys presented us with worthy ond highly esteemed selections. The All-Stote Orchestro included, in respect to this 4 school, Jone Storms, Jonet Tonis, Poul Sincloir, who oc- cupied first choir trombone, ond Rolph Kemp, President. Among those who went to Atlontic City in October were .lone Storms, Jonet Tonis, Rolph Kemp, ond Poul Sincloir. The Bond, Orchestro, ond Glee Club eoch hocl its shore in the Spring Concert, '1S'fUC'O' Swamp H Zimmerman As one of our two musicol orgonizotions, the Orchestro hos proved it- self o worthy ond welcome group. Sixty-five 3 PN , fl SENIOR PLAY N March ll, l938, the atmosphere of the Roselle Park High School auditorium was changed by the Senior Class into that ot a small l-lungarian town for the eagerly awaited production, Seven Sisters, was pre- sented. The play centered around the efforts ot a widowed mother to marry her daughters in chronological order. Due to the ettorts ot Count l-lorkoy, who desired to marry the fourth daughter, the three eldest were married amid many humorous escapades. The cast included: Katinko, Marion Babcock, Sari, Margaret Pinnix, Ella, Myrtle Belcher, Mitzi, Pearl Pragler, Terlca, Peggie Dougherty, Liza, Eleanor MacMillan, Klara, Florence Boyne, Mrs. Guyurkovics, their widowed mother, Jeanne Pullen, Janko, mon ot all work, Richard Weber, Baron Gida Radviany, Robert Stowbridge, Count Ferenz l-lorkoy, Fred Frey, Colonel Rad- viany, Robert Ruff, lst MISS F. GEEHR Coach Lieutenant Michael San- t .1 f dorty, Alvin Ziegler, Toni u, lg l l Telelci, Louis Salinardo. 'I j ' The play was produced Q l g? under the able direction ' F. ' of Miss Florence Geehr. Q J Sixty-six ' . t , J 1 , J Jiwffft 'V 1 gvffi JUNIOR PLAY l-lE Junior Class ot Roselle Park High School turned to a mystery tor their annual dramatic production, A Murder l-las Been Arranged was the gruesome i title of the play. Sir Charles Jasper, who was entertaining fl. his family at o dinner party on a theatre stage, was to in- herit the tidy sum ot one million pounds at eleven o'clock. Over this little party hung the shadow ot a predicted mur- der. lt was breath-taking, hair-raising? The following cast presented the play with the skill and aptness of professionals: Miss Groze, Mildred Freeston, Cavendish, Allan Kinn, Mrs. Wrogg, Dorothea Wingender, Jimmy North, Murray Sheldon, Beatrice Jasper, Elean- or Dougherty, Mrs. Authur, Betty Sauer, Sir Charles Jasper, James Fennell, Maurice Mullins, Robert Risberg, A Woman, Eleanor Weston. Miss Eliza- beth Wood directed the production. 141' l Miss E. R. Wood Coach Sixty-seven glut HONOR SOCIETY HE Honor Society ot Roselle Pork High School wos estob- lished severol yeors ogo through the efforts of Miss Leilo Chopin, Membership in this society is the highest honor thot Roselle Pork High con bestow on ony of its students. At the beginning of this yeor, the Honor Society wos composed of Normon Kempson ond Donold Shollcross with Miss Florence Geehr os odyiser, About the middle of the yeor seven Seniors ond one Junior were deemed worthy of WSE' occeptonce. These people were: Elvo Ahrenstield, Dorothy Brecht, Jone Clune, Ber- nice Jock, Jonet Tonis, Williom Cotter, Peter De Polmo, ond Richord Weber. Miss F. Geehr Ad Sixty-eight ?.?-E?-.3 Cl is--'S ' 'Ti'7Y l .::1.z4,....l STUDENT COUNCIL HARACTERISTIC of Roselle Pork l-ligh School's stu- dent goverment is our Student Council, lt is com- posed of two divisions. The first is the Council of Ten which is mode up of tour seniors, three juniors, two soph- ' ' omores, ond one treshmon, '-5, The second division is the l-lome Room Council which .1 , contoins one member from eoch home room. l-leoded by Miss Leilo Chopin, the odviser, whose ST' 55 services hove been willingly ond efficiently rendered, the Council hos occomplished mony things, such os sponsoring noon doncing ond the school newspoper, Alice Jock, of the Council ot Ten, is on the Executive Committee of the New Jersey Association of l-ligh School Councils. L Miss L. Chopin Adviser Sixty-nine iv L, -.M...,,,V 2222 ' 2 .,...-1-w- s w . W-...4 7 if X qmiww - Wi L -W--if ,Q---, ,fav ' QW - 5 nv' gf i ff ' -- Nsw? 1 , nw x-aw xy if 1 O A iv-xi 'if Q1 'ir 0' 1 X ,ifra- 'QQ , ' J ,4-5 XJ' M2 Ii uf i il 1 r 1 ,K ? .fp I , ir L r N'-X , Q: J V J Q 1 I., ..,. S ,mp 2 N, A . Q -5 :KU K f 'E 6' p-,,, W Vt, fm 8 HEI -1 f 6 '.R' Q SQ 1.x ?.gsf . Xfx Q Q f Q'M i ?X gk FEf2iX.-fX+a -'rf?XX Ing is ' ' Q X X X.. gig SSQQEXX.. X Q ,,SL .X .,XXvQ A X , XX X X - 'Y1-s51a.'w'rfXXX. X XXX.. X Y X .- XX XX -X M - ww.-... xx X- X sX X X w X q K i X - s Xi: .1 -XX. N5 X .X SSW ...k X X-N SEARS 5-if -X 3.45 5 -f E. Xx X .X X-X k ' X . X XX X.,.XXxx XXXXX W . XX X XXX- X. .bw- XXX X . fbliw x X X X XX., WXXX -,sg. 7QfmQf NR . ,fw , Y- r 1 ., , l an ,.. U fi 2' H imma-- E. H. Shaw Coach scrapping Park We of the R. Williams Assistant Coach FOOTBALL ED by Captain Norm Kempson, the Park had one ot the outstanding teams in this section of the state. De- - teating six teams, losing to two and ty- ing one, the Parkers led the county in offensive power scoring l55 points to W, 4 - g!,. Q their opponents' 4l. Climaxing the season was the defeat ot Roselle, l9-O and the 7-7 tie with Union's vaunted eleven in which the team outtought and outgamed a heavier and tavored toe senior class wish to extend a hearty cheer to all ot the mem bers ot this fine team, and especially to those of our own class who were, Capt. Kempson, l-louse Walters, Joe An derson, Jim Breen, Moc C1arthwaite Donnie Shallcross, Fritz Frey, Bob 'ix B -NN.- ik. i 5, C N. W. Kempson Captain 5 ' 4'-new l-lanna, Bob , Stowbridge, Freddie it l-lazelhurst, and manager, Jack Andrews, by Lastly, we want to wish next year's Co- '.ll 'I Captains Jim Fennel and Herb l-leipertz and their entire squad a grand and glori- James Woods OU5 Secson. Assistant Coach Seventy-tour BASKETBALL HE Basketball Team, while not en! joying a successful season in terms of games won and lost, was tar from what would be called a dismal failure, The team and squad were largely made up of under-classmen who gave their all, but their all was not quite enough for the heavy schedule which was played. The team, led by Captain Bob H Shaw Coach Hanna, did, however, deteat our rivals from Roselle in both of the interborough Contests, and this part alone is o happy one tar Bob and his friend, l-lazz Klein, to leave with, To the remainder of the , N T squad our best wishes are extended for ' the coming season, f ,, I 4 2 i In ' ffr i ff ,,i't Seventy-five 04 L E H. Show Cooch APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE BASEBALL HE prospects tor the bdseboll teom, while not excellent ore for from discouraging. The Pork will be represented by ci young inexperienced tedrn but with enough potential cibility to put up 0 reol tight before going down to ci not inglorious detect, The schedule follows: 19, 3 26, 4 28, 4 30, 2 3, 4 4, 4 7, 2 10, 4 11, 4 14, 2 17, 4 18, 4 21, 2 24, 4 25, 4 23, 2 3, 4 4, 2 7, 4 II 2 1 .30 .00 A00 30 200 100 30 .00 ,00 30 200 200 30 100 300 130 , , 00 130 00 130 , ,ST. PATRICKS ST. MARYS , .,,, WESTFIELD 2, 2s,, , , LINDEN HIGHLAND PARK ,WHSOUTH AMBOY ,, , , BOONTON , ,, CHATI-IAM 2, NORTH PLAINFIELD , HILLSIDE ,E HIGHLAND PARK 2 HNORTH PLAINFIELD , ,,,, , , . LINDEN Seventy-six ST. PATRICKS , , SOUTH AMBOY I I ROSELLE ,, ST, MARYS 2, ROSELLE 2 CHATHAM I , ALUMNI 1 Frank Dee Coach TRACK XPECTING to continue their good work at the past three years, the Park Track Team will endeavour to finish the season with a clean slate. A few of the outstanding veterans are: Co-Captains Don Shallcross and Jim Breen, accompanied by Frank l-louse Walter, ex-captain, Bill Johann, John Moscovich, Frankie Carroll, and George Drake. At this writing, some ofthe most prom- ising prospects of this season are Adrian Baker, Bob Dabb, and Justine Lemmons. Co-Captains: Breen and Shallcross. Coach: F, Dee. Manager: A. Kinn. Seventy-seven l ' v-1 I 4' ' lf I -i J..-L.--WJ ' mn ,7 V ' ..,1r2x. nf V ,.,, ,fy - - ,1,,,g7: 433 .:,3aL,, , -fi 1-4705+ 147' , 5 fe' S ' J 3? . 2 , X275 9 ,l in Q 5.J L WRESTLING INNING seven meets, tying one, and losing two, the wrestling team ot R. P, l-l, S. tin- ished a very successful season tor 1938. Among the teams encountered were the strong Newton, Union, and Lehigh University Freshman squads. The pooularity of the sport is growing and its continued success is cz '25 ill R. WILLIAMS CO-Bch obvious. The following boys constituted the Park squad this year: Weight weight D. VALENTI .,... ,,..,, 9 5 J. BREEN, R, BROWN ,,..,,, ,,,,,, l 45 M. VonOHLEN .,,, ,,,,,. l O5 J. COLUCCI, J. KRIP .......,. a,,.,, l 55 H. FARRELL ,.... .... . ll5 R. NEWMAN, J. FENNELL ,,av,-,,a,-,,,,,aA 165 L. VALENTI ..... ...... l 25 R. WACKER ...,.....,,,.......a....,,,,.,,s,-,,v,,, 175 F, LOZOWSKI s,.,,,,, ...... l 35 J. ANDERSON .,,,,,....,,a,,,,,,,,--. Hegvyweighf Captain LEON VALENTI Manager ROBERT RUFF Seventy-eight can if ,g 'vjigr' 1 '-E x y i r Al ' - 9 'f z w 5 , F, , 9 W -af N Q W '4 ' I ., if ' 5 X' 0 W L Y ii' - A - Mk E Xii ,n..-.-.-..-A-.aa-1.- A ,...-. ...... lr if .u. A . fs? 40- 5- r U ii 3 Eff: Z 44 Sfffvg if . A 0-gf-A .,. 17 A1 0 P 9 T uf PRP Ji ff, N v U r v I 4' N J 17 N K .r 5 w P3 4 ' WVJV W, 21 2' 'F' ff on lfe Q 'T PFW Go o SUBJECTS PURSUED THROUGH CLASS TRIPS ULU ued from First Pagej Soci s Class, took a few wo - rf off last April 27 f 1 ffx faragheusian Rug ,hey larned that l lf 'Z of if- eimploy- er Sn I 'er' skerst, 1017 sl f W to -MW Faculty I f - Miss Z gn anned Miss il fr their ,ac to go tile Mrs. .rd to visit- of Art in New .L 3, X Iistory I classes .111 May ' ie buses will leave the high sciool at 1 o'c1ock. About 1:30 o'c-lock 1 1 Xaerlnes- day, May llthg IV nquist is taking her L8 ' to the Harvest Revel Mont- clair i fgreigp 'inder the a' For- eign - SIX TO BL Qtlont' tion oi Stu- dents in I. Candidates tions which are records of all the extra curricula activities in which they have participated, as .vell as various other factors for tht ir applica- b 'SQ lg?-:Z -.0 OU gg:- 9 an 0 -1-- .DUT 129 mof: f..F Q: 3 co ini F- 'Ss 153 'S ' -51 fC L -E I':: ,. sn -mm S:Lz TE I Q I , cl r- Ubi C011 CD O ast c care satisf ictif tivities oi our Ro- School. O 0 o to : ganization ...Q BUNNY-HOP PROVES GREAT SOCIAL AFFAIR Owing to the great success of our ret-ent Bunny Hop, we are thinking of giving another dance similar to it before school closes. l'm sure that all who went to the liunny llop were not disappoint- ed. The novelty of awarding prizes for special dances increased it's popularity. The Press wish to thank Mr. Albert, Mr. Zimmer- man, Miss Thompson, Mr. Sokol, and Mrs. Meyers for helping us to make this affair a successful one. HOW MUCH ARE YOU NN ORTH TO YOL'R SCHOOL? fContinued from Second PageJ world. The young man or woman who could do A or B work who is Satislied with E and P, or the athlete wuo could be all-state hut is satisfied with simply mak- ing lhe team is a I 'tor to him- is so engrossed in l 2lli't'illC-Ptiitllt tnat make is so bility an other, takes b. am sel BIOLOGY CLASS HAS LECTURER fContinued from First Pagej ascus Lunasporous. In his re- search Mr. Jones has come across some of the most extrafirclinary cures for this most chscouzforting disease. Ti-o of them are: the use of whit. shoe polish, 1-r-d sand- paper and Wish, 'V' speaker emphasized nany of these rathe 'e help- 'll not io is . ln ss of gave txtcn- limitl- tty per ation is it twen- ers are t body ty-six 1 by Self and school. Th dent who Del' L wma this diss ,cont two prevention .nes gave methods for -iOl'II1. BE .ry the toes of the foot lv. Refrain from using aths or show ers that have ors. 'QNSOR SPRING DANCE tuesday, May 10, the Parent- Association is sponsoring 'Uance in the Robert -,1ditoriurn. dance, which is to be the its kind P ld this year, KAPLAIN ., for ' ftedems 0215'- 123 Chestnut sm 130 ,. 52211212 ftiqrgf Our Motto: Quality, Q ' ..... Ecfnom , C rte . Pnlme nxoseiiaogl-oauiy X 'KET Q:1::::::::::::::::: The Bachman-Veglite 0 X is Fuels - Building Mater? A Fertilizers - Garden Su p 162 W. First Ave., 1 ,,, IUJ. 4-2266--4-1426 g:::::fi::f::::::::::: '. O::::-' :t:::::::::::-:: ENS?LE'S BAKERY ' f- LTERY 120 Chestnut Sat, 1 St Roselle Park, N. J. 1 k Nreft Phone Rose-110 4-1016 Je X 'r ' ' ' .o:::::::::z::::::4::::. .cz fu-sooo-4 -coco-ego-909-Q. HI-LIT , I Vol 1 Nw 6 'Vx PXRI' lllCH QCHOUL l'OQ l 'f' ' A ' -'V N I - A . - - I'hursday, Slay 5, l938 . 9 ' f ' ' Repret ss of 39 to h qs , - . rad1t1onal Jr. - 0 G ' - el rp 7 'QW Q 'rations for thi- n 3 re getting llflllt'l'WHX. committee consisting o U er, Ii. Shepard, J. lVcher, ' X on, B. Johnson, R. Kenny 9 5 , eu, and G. St'll1llll ' . .Crt of ,'BIerrymt-n to - ,, ups of 7 .iq, and they will 1 . Q S High , 1' unntic strains at 9:00 yy Mav Y il l:0.0. The Grand Ma E .Dol Aud- I ' promptly at 9:30. f I tip Q decorating comlni ' I fhas been l tlut Y It y rl 'lg of A' Dugan' l I , .lflerently di,-in ,dn Q' 0 H 5torms, M. Freesto. 'Q' Q A includes in classfi ant. 6 If Rewf, W- Schfefflll W ly the High Spirit in the Schmi 35 hole. J. A: drews, A. hinn, R, Iegtmy Under Jane Clone. president. of Lllf Ho1.eruOI.QsLoui1 il ec ell 112 U ? r' H. Farrell, and P. lYerl mises to transform 'vour intl man of the f iq and cal'P1'l belive ballroom' ra pglace Uppl the Spe ' - of wonderland. X5 After the Sr ,The C0l'Illlllfl- 9 r d scussion if lrwllatlcllts ll X ' lc ' : . ' K Etlti. . ,sl t H- h fi ' l I fs i f . I The ' , ' ' - Qs e ' A ' ' of V , . I 1+ 3 3 A -ol . 0 U .1 I L -UA H. ' O 225551 kv. - o 1 ' 2555! .1 gk sever. Q E525 ii .I :i ral . fix' Gangs' x ff 4 last Th' S um -- -4 form of . ffl' al 9 exhibi . ' I' K A Jo1ieS,'a A ' -. l'lll' . login. - ' Sill' fre-S iuif' df-mqelwlase intent, uullv CX- son vhf 'US . . - . I , I ' n - panning then. minds dllreng -tn: clhltninii Mr. Jmmg' W l:.st few lofi-lllQhl5 ln' mpans erll ,WS CUnl'leC'te.l with h the annual spring mpg' . f ni. On April 13th about .Zu of L Chemistry students, under. proctorchip of Sir. '5uli0l- Ulla an erlucatioflal Ulll lhruug' the J. H. NVatllins SOHD f3C ,rhev xvkre il Strlwled Jil shown the PPOCGSSCS 0' luring SOWUS, P'l umf etc. Samwles were recel' who attend' d. Another of our classe lContinul.-d on Page rdf-pntl1 'holO:y, also was uf- ,Department ol State of Penn- on ring worms ' nes spoke it Common Hg worms, 'ts ln case X! scientific -ot is Macro-F 1 Fourj fx lic l..uI1, M.. H. Zimmer- .ne Glee Club directed by Ml.. E. lVood, and the Junior Band led by Mr. F. Collis. There will also be string ulartets, a vocal solo, and ac- dian duets. 'hc faculty members in charge hese musical organizations orked diligently to secure ,lred musical effects. Such ,L-rs as Jeanne d'A1'c , Over- e, Liebvstraurn, Grand Fan- asia, and Choral A Mighty Fort- 45 is Our God will be included. Hroughout this school year various groups have enter- 1 us. Let us show our ap- iition by coming out to the cert. 'vc to be Accepted 'nto Honor Society 'ew neunbers of the honor .19 3' 11 lk! Al' 5 l ' -'av 11 le ated during 1 at the end empson and lduct t e nch con H95 elect the I ' the pre- K IW' 0 this xc OSI UI' ,ty ff - Q tl ' - ot' E - a L s Q P-. i h t' -ef? - - O 'Q 16 candles I- vi I Y ll . 2.0 A S KD ,Ill 1 . SU A' -,I A K! D '- I ' e l- 1 t ., Thomas Studios, Inc Roselle Park High School OFFlClAL PHOTOGRAPHERS - CX WE ore Proud of this Title becouse ot our ottiliotioh with voor time school. CX H40 Eost Jersey Street Elizabeth, N. J. Phone: ELIZABETH 3-5918 ALAN-SI-IIMAN, Inc Offer their Sincere Congratulations to the Class of '38 V Designers and Manufacture s Of S C H 0 LA S TI C J E W E L R Y V lI3 MONRGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF OUR Professional Friends OF ROSELLE PARK Dr. F. l-l. Brown 327 Chestnut Street Dr. M. M. Davidson l28 Grant Avenue, East Dr. Emil J. De Cesare Zl Clay Avenue, West Dr. M. L. Lieberman lOl Pershing Avenue Frank S. Osmun 2 E. Westfield Avenue Frank J. Tomasulo Opposite R. P. Trust Co. I.. l-l. Jones l39 Grant Avenue, East Walter M. Hamilton 507 Walnut Street COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ROSELLE PARK NEW JERSEY THE Roselle Parlc Trust Company ROSELLE PARK, N. J. Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent OFFICERS Kgrl Shgffer ,4,..4,,,,.,4444,4,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,..,e,,,.,,,,4,,,,,, ......,.............., P I' ESICISFIT Williom F, Bigelow ii,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,i,,,.,,.,.,,,,.........,,,.,............ V ice President Vincent J, Kersting ......w.... ...A............,.......................,..-....,, V ice PV6SldGUT Everett A. Helm .......,,,..,.,.. ........... S ec'y., Treos., ond Trust Offiwr Robert M, Dixon ,,,.,i,,,,,,,,,,,,4,, ,.,,,,,,,A.,,,,,,,,.,.....,,,.,...... A ssistont Treosurer I-lon, Clfiorles L, Morgon ...................,..,.........................,..www.,,.....................,,. Council Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .Phi Both 80 Years Old . . . B More people live over IOO yeors of oge ,ff :' -q-l, 5,A, 5Lil9OfiOn- in Bulgorio due to use of YOGHURT ii li gf ' OMOVS lBocillus Bulgoricusl found in Sheep fi ljif gf' Lffzeqhurp, Milk ond Transferred to Cow's Milk. fi ' 'tiff hni' I WISH DR. E. SPIEKER'S GENUINE ii, 3' 'HAP BULGARIAN YoGHuRT ei, CULTURES DIRECT FROM LABORATORIES Vitamin D Soft Curd Certified Milks Grade A Vitamin D Row and Pasteurized New Jersey Official Grade A Raw and Pasteurized Jersey Guernesy Raw and Pasteurized Jersey Creamline Bulgarian Yoghurt and Buttermilk, Butter CIHIAIQLES SDDAGUE 7l8 HAMILTON PLACE ROSELLE PARK, N, J. PHONE: ROSELLE 4-0250 DISTRIBUTOR OF IQADITAN VALLEY FAIQMI DIQODUCTI PHONE: SOMERVILLE, N. J., 687-688 Eighty-tive KILBOURNE QS-' DCNAI-IUE JEWELERS AND STATIONERS V CLASS RINGS, PINS, CLUB, and FRATERNITY PINS CUPS, TROPHIES, DIPLOMAS, and INVITATIONS 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF WHALEN and BERRY 5 - IO - 25: STORES I27 CHESTNUT STREET ROSELLE PARK THE ACCOUNTANT Is Adviser to the Business Manager ENROLL NOW FOR .... 0 ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 0 EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL 9 GENERAL BUSINESS 0 STENOGRAPHIC FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND COLLEGE TRAINED STUDENTS DRAKE COLLEGE T20 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. .I ELiz0beTh 2-5509 R. J. HALL, Manager Graduates Assisted to Desirable Positions E ghfy R. J. GOERKE CO. BRGAD and WEST JERSEY STREETS ELIZABETH, N. J. Specializing in Young Men's and Boy's Clothing TO .... Modernize your Kitchen Start with the Gas Range We invite you to visit our show- room and inspect the complete line of up-to-the-minute Gas Appliances embodying all the latest features that mean complete kitchen conveniences. ELIZABETHTOWN CONSOLIDATED GAS CO. ELIZABETH, N. J. Roselle 4-1213 H. L. WEBER Coal and Supply Co. MASON SUPPLIES Coal - Fuel Oil - Coke 342-350 WESTFIELD AVENUE, E. ROSELLE PARK Roselle 4-1531 COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH J. TOMASULO AND COMPANY Electrical Contractors and Engineers 531 WESTFIELD AVENUE, W. ROSELLE PARK Eighty-sev Roselle 4-1642 ARTHUR S. HURST, INC. Dealers in COAL - FUEL OIL - COKE OFFICE ZOO Chestnut Street Roselle Pork, N. J. Roselle 4-l908 Roselle 4-lOl6 E N S S L E ' S Hub-Art Hardware Co' Our Delicious Bakery Specials Will Please You Frigidaire -' sllel'Wll'l - PGlI1fS we Bake the Bakecroh, Way The Fresh Egg and Butter way Zl l E- Westfield AVGUUG R05elle Polk l2O Chestnut Street Roselle Pork Roselle 4-625l Rider College of Business K A H N 1 5 Administration Bachelor of Science Degrees in BETTER VALUES ALWAYS 0 Commerce and Education llO Chestnut Street Roselle Pork Founded l865 Trenton, N. J. Business Phonez Roselle 4-l508 Residence Roselle 4-6379-J WM. H. BODINE, JR. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE ROSELLE PARK TRUST COMPANY BUILDING ROSELLE PARK Eighty-eight PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The diploma programs of day school and evening school study tall accredited by the New York State Education Departmentj, include the following: ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE lC.P.AJ CREDIT SCIENCE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING tC.S.R.D A Junior or Senior high school student may make tentative reservation of class place to be available after high school graduation Cno obligationl and be placed on mailing list of THE PACE: STL'DENTl0lTlCl3l magazine of Pace Institute. A copy of the General Bulletin and occupational booklets will be sent upon request. PACE INSTITUTE 225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. I. Graduates ot ROSELLE PARK HIGH Look Your Best at Graduation- And Afterwards-When You Go To College Or Out In The Business World CHOOSE YOUR CLOTHES - of - LEVY BROTHERS The Youth Center ot Union County ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Q ,Colttth ttett. COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening courses leading to BS. Preparation for teaching academic courses in High School, and preparation for Law, Optornetry, Podiatry, Veterinary, etc Summer Session: May 3l and July 5. Fall Term: September IS. SCHOOL of LAW Three-year day or tour-year evening course leading to degree LL.B. Post- graduate course leading to degree JS D, or LLM. Summer Session: June 20. A Fall Term: September l9. SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day or Evening courses leading to degree BBA. or B S. in Economics, tor High School Teaching and in preparation for Law School and Certified Public Ac- counting examinations. Summer Session: June 6. Fall Term: September l9,. COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day course leading to degree BS. in preparation tor Pharmacy, Medicine, Drug, Chemical and Biological fields. Fall Term: Septemberl9. Registrar-96 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone TRiangIe 5-0150 Eighty-nine Ph U II 2 O955 HARRY J. BURKE FLORIST V 891 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE UNION, UNION COUNTY, N. J. Pioneer Automobile Deolers in the RoseIIes TWIN BORO AUTO CORPORATION LINCOLN V-I2 ZEPHYR Ph R ii 46100 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of WILLIAM J. ALLSOPP ee.--.--ewvsreeeearY-e-:sr.-.-.-.-----:.-:Y-evvvvvvvvv-.--: R ll 4-O997 Founded 1865 Seventy-Fourth Year Use e BUSINESS TRAINING I ..-f ,, JAMES LEBEL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PLUMBING and HEATING AND SECRETARIAI. SCIENCE COURSES FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. V One, Two and Three Years Summer Session July 5 Fall Term September 6 For information, address Registrar PEIRCE SCHOOL Pune St. West of Broad Phila., Pa. l 44 Warren Avenue Roselle Park, N. J. vvsrvsrsfwvvsrsrve rf'-r .fr fN'faAANv :.- .-.-: .- .-.-.--: .ro f.r:v- .- .- .- .-.-.-.-.-e .r-nr:-Q :-:-.-ee:-rr.-.-.-+4 THE SAVAGE SCHOOL will move on July 1, 1938 to its larger, modern, fireproof at 454 West 155th Street, New York, N. Y. convenient to all transit lines The school allen an accredited three year course preparing high school graduaxes to be teachers ol recreation, health, and physical education -1 ESTABLISHED 49 YEARS - Catalog upon request ' Employment Bureau for students and graduates Addreu until July 1, 1938: 308 WEST 59th STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. RQSQIIQ EllZOb6ll'l Benjamin Kosberg Cr Co. Farmlea Fresh Foods Art Material Fruits and Vegetables TWO STORES: 43l Elizabeth Ave. 233 Broad Street 2l8 Chestnut Street Roselle Park, N, J. Elizabeth, N. J. Ninety-one Roselle 4-2463 The Vanitee Beauty Shoppe MODERN HAIR STYLISTS Perm anen t Wave and Clairol Specialists I7 Westfield Avenue, West Roselle Park Roselle 4-59l 4 GoreIick's Family Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire FamiIy IIS Chestnut Street Roselle Pork Roselle 4-2009-W Compliments of Jannelli Tile MARBLE and TILE WORK ROSELLE PARK Roselle 4-0287 Theodore Welsch Bread, Cake and Pie Bakery French and Danish Pastry Wedding and Party Cakes to Order FREE DELIVERY 406 Westfield Avenue, E. Roselle Pork Elizabeth 2-3954-3955 Cleaners - WHITE - Dyers FINE Tailoring - Pressing - Repairing All Work Done On Our Own Premises 8-HOUR SERVICE 558-562 Trumbull Street Elizabeth, N. J. Roselle 4-2438 Reindel G' Valdes, Inc. HARDWARE - PAINTS 2l2 Chestnut Street Roselle Park BGST WiSlW9S to fl'19 CIGSS Of 1933 Roselle 4-0360 Estimates Furnished - from - 1 . Herzfeld s A. Carl Wieber Cut Rate Drug Store Westfield Avenue and Dalton Street Roselle Park Plumbing, Heating and Tinning I53 Union Road Roselle Park Ninety-two Roselle 4-0395 Open Evenings Whatever we sell you can be proud of the Style. Be sure ot the Quality and Boost ot the Value. Agency for McColl and Simplicity Patterns. KapIan's Dept. Store I23 Chestnut Street Roselle Pork, N. J. Roselle 4-2469 Cavanaugh Beauty Shoppe, INCORPORATED ll5 Mogie Avenue Roselle Pork, N. J. BRANCH-Westfield 2-2970 CAVANAUGH SILHOUETTE SHOP, Inc. 4 Elm Street Westfield, N. J. Mitchell 2-2208 The Sanifect Company Largest Janitor Supply House In State Janitor Supplies tor Institutions, Boards at Education, Public Buildings, Factory and Office Buildings. 26-28 Longwortlrm Street Nework, N. J, Roselle 4-5759 A. Stephen Orlando General Contractor l58 W. Cloy Avenue Roselle Pork. N- JA Compliments of Toth's Pharmacy O. J. TOTH, Reg. Pharm. 20-l Clwesnut Street Roselle Pork Roselle 4- l 692 ,N.J. Compliments of the L. Singer Candy Co. 349-35l Woslwington Street Newark, N. J. Roselle 4-l423 Res. Roselle 4-O426 Since l9l6 Peter T. Kempson PRINTER Westfield Avenue ot Wolnut Street Roselle Pork, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Ninety-three COMPLIMENTS OF MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELD, N. J. APPROVED BY THE NEW JERSEY STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF NURSES REGISTERED BY THE BOARD OE REGENTS, THE UNIVERSITY OE THE STATE OE NEW YORK BERKELEY A A 5C.!:I.S2.S.2.l.:. JN 77 NYT 12'--S do Gi? ,ff I A 55 :11 I W3 Affiliate: Qfaybav Bldg., 420 Lexington Ave., N. Y. Ca.: Grand Central Station?- Ol Q SC 00 gfd ua BS D CD Bge women exclusively. Distinguished uni- versity lacultyx Attractive roof-garden studios. Effective placement service. For bulletin, address: DIRECTOR, 22 Prospect Stxeelf One and two-year secretarial courses I hi h- h I d t a d 11 East Orange, N. I. IORanqe 3-l246I Roselle 4-0953 Orders Delivered WuIff's Confectionery HOME MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM MADE ON THE PREMISES I26 Chestnut Street Roselle Pork I. Fieldmon Photography in all its branches Photographs tells the story III7 ELIZABETH AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J. Phone ELizobeth 2-5705 Compliments of C. Arthur Oakley STATIONERY TYPEWRITERS II62 E. JERSEY STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Ninety-f 1 1 1 UIQ IIIQ bUSIIIQSS wiII1 wI1icI1 LICLI Ic1vCPQfI us in progucinq II1is CJIIIIUCII . . . we IIICIIIIN qou. XX Ie Impe II1uI our conscicnhous QIIQIIS I0 serve, uml serve WQII, Imve mQriIuSI IIIE COIIIIIILICIIICC OI LJOLIF' I'H,lII'OIIULjE'. N . I IOL, SUCCESS IIIIII pIOSlJEI'lIlj IJC IIOUIS. Wm GW gow fx C,fmnpIcIf CJUHIQI 4m4I SLIIUUI fxnnuul Scrviua SCJ-SU, SIL SHIKI UFICN CITY, N. J. 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