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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

mg 2 , E Wim , 55 Q ' 'Ix':. f ax? .W wiv K X 3 I 46535 f' P wi rg 1 f ' RA A' ' A M1 ig, R, C -3 r 34. . ale pw, ,,,.f,v 'L' 5 ,,.x K Q, it 'Qawf' ' 'lfl'nL :: nftp+ Q K ' g 4.401 1 'S' gtg. 419' fi., 'na u'q, ill if f-not :WSL V lun. F 3 in f 1... FA-LIBBIS Editor-WILLIAM SCHIRMER Business Monoger-DUNCAN MCPHEE THE PHBESEBESBUPI 1939 HUSELLE P3335 HIBH SBHUDI i Roselle Pork, New Jersey VOLUME V MRS. DOROT B, HAW W MR. LEROY ALBERT X DEDIBHTIUII IN grateful acknowledgement and sincere appreciation of their efforts on behalf of the students ot Roselle Park High School, we, the members ot the Class ot l939, dedicate this issue of the Parkerscope an MR LEROY ALBERT to MRS. ooRoTHY B. SHAW X d Av , Na., K in W R 1- V 5 ? ga, M V ,I ii ' Aw Xalt , si, 3 O ,W If - If b W ., .n-L. N .www J.. 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A V gy t V ' 'f ---A ' -- Ei ,, z ' , I f A A A V V KV V I - -.f Wm fg . .M VN V hh , , le 42 , , ., V I . ,I ,,. V., Board of Education. Clifford C. Knerr Edwin T. Mchlaughton Charles Van Doren David H. Alberts President Jr. Vice President l-larry L. Weber Ralph P. Shaw Paul Reeves Hgrry Munkel C. Henry Wichern James F. Rochester District Clerk Eight A ZWffWfQ0,Z ' L V f.f?.1.J' fm A ,V ,K ,5d2,1,.,i .II . X N?-e 'j H- 'x, r: A ,wjfgx . Q 'akin f5?gjL4 Ay ,E in ly, zfflf 735' 'af -4 D ' - K . . we. ,A . 222-gg-J ...1vf z.1-, W X iw' A-:Q 'ff ig Q1 Y,-if Q QiE,3?k1,?7x my ' 1' ,L f.. 1' ' '1 'Cf '7- ,A-2-, mmf :Ax Q . H2 'X 5 warg - ., QW ,Ev .-ap 1 532, ,. xr,.,,, w wtf 1-, fffwl. 313519 ,gg P3 fri 'Fifi ,fa 1 x -X ne w 9 531-,gif . ffm ,M 'z 1 Uv? 17- ' J 5.3 'U ' V -'L-Ev. 1.1, fue 1 .sf 4 A- . f17w:e,M'54tf l , 'N ie 1 f2s!f 'f'. i73?fi?3?e.,. MR. ELMER F. SMITH, B.S., M.A. Supervising Principal y , Q LQ.,Lf ,. - , X, vm ,mm W-,jx f UE, ,,v q-, fffif. .5-ff J 155, ix -' 3 12,53 V ww j',1i?5Q4wb WW' A ... . X, A H. F . k.,. A 1651, . shi, Q--w 1 fl YYLILQEH fa-H ., V, kpc' if D i ?. , Q35m5wQa?w?S' g A5E23fQ2Hif?:4 . 4- 4-Mx? MY .f1'1?3fn XRGFN . ' 'fwgw' 'ff 1' iw 4 ,, .. Q ' -, 't??Ef,fgKii,1l'f'L13'!: ,, b . Mu' viii, ' .W 1 :?3gr:fQqa1y Aim , 555i-3:-gg.,:s,,g . 'A 69?'fffffQgif '-ii? qggm Vfvi . , i:j2'1-,QEL '4 2p:'JxrwF2 7-- ffl 'fivkw Lf'-isw-' ' 1H5533HQFY A fFfsgg,AE?,fF2-,f4 ?Qgz31ag, ' - - Ubggglfc 1 ' 5'7 la ff' -fngiig. if . f 2'-544, 5512 -pw, -fb, 'LQ -aa 'fag'-4 ZTKLIVLYCQL 'Qir'i Q'-, 1 -2-flf, ' . ' Jn.--V1 A, 01:14 . axis- . y. -. 4+-'.,:. fa f , Riff, .'??g.cr ' i YJ- a!2'5H?aa,rf4741:'wr . ..l, .,,,m, A , msy,?4g',, ' 5 'I D335 .AS '?,'fgJfi:'. H+. , 'P .irhfggi -2':Es2?f,f,' ' 4 'W' ' 'V Q '19-if Vila 4i?ivzE'Vf?2gff 'WESY-Xiiziggisk. aw -f5ftEt! '4 15h3?f'f , . :E'g:Mc':xQ4qugf,f5'i . -122.73ib'1,5:,:s151. ,,,, - '- wh., 121-,'.p,'V-e5p,.f:.f:ai4fgW3 ,aw 5 7- w35? SrF345g - un-M r.. .vw 44, ww 1--, Hg-. , Y'z1,:fb,ez1g .?,pf,.g4,.Jf:,,,,, Tiff 1 H! w,.:Q 'Ll-'cf z,',L5,fg , fin 79,64 --,4yff',13' :'EEA!4h,.-Ml K 4',1,1,j ,'gQ.,-EQK wr,-rg 4- K4 .U . . ' 2'.f.'Jl?5 figs ' T- za-Nz, 3 '7vi'Hff 1 P '-W5iwA.-f.33v:- J W gg-I: ff1bgwl:!fv 153.7 , ibp ' L.-' q'fei'Wf!335 w 0:f, s -41. ' -. it-1135 jf. j 1-u-zarqp MR, G. HOBART BROWN, B.S. Principal sax X MCU LW M. Iss Maud Ausnnl Q Mr. Donald Armstrong, ia .Tir e o :cs English LeroY Nba ' Bs V Mu ' .s.. -- B'c 'dal L5 ' Comme Q' ns ' ' .nm-v 5 :- CGC!! SQXGSM aw 9 165 P 1,4910 qw? wa ww E119 vw ge! n WN Geehr, Miss Marie Gros SM B.5., M.A. an' Q Miss Floren - H9095 ' 5.5. u ll yu. hun . - X 55 MIA gfjelwel F- 9h5h H0me Economics BkoX09 Gsm so V I ' Q Mrs. 5' - uolo9Y, Nisfmy 1 'D X0 . T-Welve '-'f,iQ4f A . X f f I 99 . Chopin, , - Mr. George C. Conover, Mr. Frank Dee, Miss Lelld V 8.5. BIS. i M ' Am Mwfhemaries JL-'W ' Char! all es Physics Miss Helen Hedley' A.B-, M-A' nglish LQ.. Mrs. Bealric ff , RE. Kou mon Mrs. pennies M Supervisor Health Education QIUHQ 4 B Art sciehte S85 :lv.nfoa:A: 'wm' Me' Thiffeen MISS Miwtem pb as A1'4We Pllg-9, Edu c9ff0,' 1 ACULTY P Mrs. A.B. French 0 011 ws' f.r-' sv0 - x 'o'4XYxs 'llwams t ,Nm Y Pg. vowx iaqixiniyp 'N Fourteen Smith, M r. Herman sake' ch A.B. ' emmry' Al9ebra Mr. James woods' B.S. Junior Business Training Mrs. lean Woods. Nogd, PMB. . h - ., tmow' Substitute Nws NBII M Q-ngXKs 1 0 ' 'vQ'v2f' Lf -M- ..' L g ll I u . lg-C.. 'kv vw YZLQIL .k ' N Qu.. r' V ,- ' H - A-11 Lvrgxi 'K 'Ulm-Qiq-ang, . ' e Thompson, shorfhf-Ind ff'ce P 'dke' I 0 I - TyP0 ',Q-59 , -.-'Ji' ' Miss Janet Thomson, Mm B.E.M. Commerce, Junior Bus'n s Training, T I1 e s ypewri g Jegn 9 Weber 4 . B His! lrglish r 6' DI: . as Milf., ,YA-for 'mkgf . qn, Miss Elizdbeu' znnmerm M B.S. sewillg fc f. 0'IP'hfC-T, Hisfory P Director of B , , A. D., d 11 Orchestrzn an 'i 4 h zllbrply o as ' . v 5. Geog,-Q who 'Ufcg co 1 ,n D Dhh rypekrifihg '77 741-ed 577 seg-,.ero: 'l0'7 Y Fifteen Central-Pa rent-Teachers' Association N December l2th, l938 the Central Parent-Teachers Association of Roselle Park celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary. Our supervising principal, Mr. E F. Smith, who had charge of the entertainment presented a very interesting program which consisted of slides of the first school build- ings and of the main streets of Roselle Park in the first years of its incorpora- tion as a town. Mr. Smith briefly outlined the history of the schools and pointed out the willingness with which the Parent-Teachers' Association has always helped in their development. One of the features of the program was the introduction of all but a few past presidents of the association pictured above who were presented with corsages. To these leaders a great deal of credit is due for their tireless efforts in making the Parent-Teachers' Association of Roselle Park the efficient organization it is today. By devoting this page of our Year Book to the Past Presidents and to the Association as we now know it, we, the Class of l939, wish to show our appreciation and express our gratitude for the many things they have done for us and for our schools. ,. sl Sixteen WM f-r - Q3 sri. ' s r 6 K itislk Qi. wi. swf If ,153 : Art Editor NORMA BARNES Editor-in-Chief EXECUTIVE STAFF Business Manager PIWOTOQVOPIWIC Edifor DUNCAN MCPHEE CLARA-MARIE HALL President GEORGE CONKLIN H Z Vice-President ERBERT HEIPERT Art Editor RUSSELL CLOER WILLIAM SCHIRMER Treasurer DUNCAN MCPHEE Secretary NORMA BARNES CLASS OFFICERS Norma Barnes NORM Socially and scholastically ac- tive in school life, Norma will ever be remembered as a good classmate. Hall Monitor 3, Parkerscope 4, Pres. of Organized Classes I, 2, 3, Class Secretary 3, 4, Ring Comm. 3, Play Comm. 3, 4, Dance Comm. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Minstrel Z, 4, Home Room ft-lf' ,llr 1 . I J, .- -I 5, -if .5-if L f - . ,. .A ii .- e-fzzg. srrs, ' I.2 3giaw!,7. TI V I , 5 . W... William Benner BILL Bill is one of our flashiest dressers. This trait, his good looks, and his pleasant person- ality have caused many femin- ine hearts to flutter during his busy school career. Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Ass't Manager Baseball I, 2, Mana- r 3' Band 2 3' Mi trel 4,X Hal Monitor 3 S de oun- F Helen Ahrensfield Personality plus is hardly enough to describe Helen. She is vivacious, attractive as well as thoughtful of others. Cheerleader 3, 4, Minstrels 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Hall Monitor 3, Play Comm. 3, gfficer of Organized Classes I, , , 4. ry YQ li . b X ,N gel . , , , Commit ees I, 2, 3, 4, Honor cil Ii PYOYY1 C0 lm T I k' Society ' Cheerleading 2. GFSCODS 4- wu r' rs If W I ' ' fr VCL, ' - -- I if' if . ,N XR -' C, -4 f C .1 'X RR -- -Q., , N ' Edward I x . xg K 'gk Joris ' TTT' Ed is a car r fell who - 53 has enjoyed par of h ' X high school.lif cept perh s, ... T 3 is studies. x Chee ul n ure 'j Yr-45 X My him a eatyfmany NL friends. xr-X -X I ,- I N x 4 ,.x I s Band I, 2 5, rchestra 4, X 'X ef T S 5, President' Or nized Classes xx X X 4, 5, lnrermumi 'eqskerbuii 1, K 2, Camera Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4. Twenty l .lack Andrews Jack has wona great many friends by his ready grin and friendly ways. Lean, lanky, and likeable, his contributions to wrestling, basketball, and foot- ball are worthy of mention. Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Ass't Mgr. I, 2, 3, Football Mgr. 3, Hall Monitor 3, Prom Comm. 3, Parkerscope 4, President of Organized Classes I, 2, 3, 4. WW Catherine Boblick CATTY Though not very active in school affairs, Catty is well liked by all who know her, She has a ready wit and very pleas- ing personality. Typing Club 2, 4, Minstrel 4, Office Practice Club 4. WZ sf' f4flM.f5..5:.f Janice Bothers .,,,, Janice is known among her friends as a real pal , Her activities are varied and one of her favorites is swimming in which she excels. Glee Club 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 45 Golf 3g Bowling 4, Tennis 4, Minstrel 4. Charles Brookwell CHARLEY Popular with his friends, per- haps a little reserved and dig- nified toward those who don't know him, Charley is a good fellow whose scientifi an - plorative ability is e ede Jy few. French b ' Club ac , 4 . 27 P es' e t of ganize Class? . WMU if? glee 1 Gerald Cascia JERRY Jerry is a scrappy fellow who has many interests most of which, however, are outside of the scholastic field. Intramural Basketball l, 2, President of Organized Class 2. Russell Case RUSS Russ makes it his business to be a friend to everyone, especially if it's a member of the opposite sex, Always ready for fun, Russ will long ree main in the minds of all his classmates. Intramural Basketball lg Band l, 4, President of Organ- ized Classes l, 45 Cheerleader 2, lnterclass Wrestling 2, Chess Club l. l W H it Walter Bush HBUDH Fun-loving is certainly the appropriate word for Bud. A cheerful, carefree, happy-go- lucky lad, he takes his studies as they come. Q i X, ki V' x X S Samuel Capiello HSAMH Som is ci fun-loving fellow who will fly high someday in the field of aviation. He will be remembered for his carefree manner in the classroom. x X l Twenty-one - .D Moe Cole HMAEH Mae is the singer of the ass. Possessing an unsually ine voice, Mae will alw e membered for her o nd g work in m str ls er musical pro ion Glee Cl l, ' eretta 35 j i y w Min- strel sebl 3 . 'C .,,.,.J7fn,J.-f ,vw-Lo , . .7 Frances Coleman HFIFH Fif has contributed a great deal to our class through her ability alonlg poetic lines. Her cheery smile has won her many valuable friends and her quiet, dignified air has gained for her the respect of her classmates. Cinema Club l, 2, 3, Presi- dent 42 Prom Committee 3, wild Twenty-two Fredric Chippigo CHIP Chip's way with the women is envied, as are his cheery manner and dancing ability. Needless to say he has a host of friends. Hall Monitor 3, Minstrel 4, Stage Crew of Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. George Conklin BUTCH Butch is our tall, clark, handsome President who is known for his fine leadership. He is outstanding as a student and has displayed his athletic ability both on the baseball diamond and basketball court. What more could any one ask from one individual? Baseball l, 2, 3, Cap't. 4, Football 3, Basketball 3, 4, Stu- dent Council lg Class President 3, 4, Minstrel 4, President Or- ganized Classes l, 2, 3, 4, Hon- or Student l. Russell Cloer Russ Russ is one of our most outstanding scholars. Possessor of a keen mind and fine per- sonality, Russ is sure to go far in the world. Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 3, 4, Student Council 4, and 4, President of anized Classes l, 2, ' rkersc aim: - . l,,l gpyfv ' Horry Conrey BEEGE Beege is a quiet, easy go- ing fellow who is liked by all his classmates. He has shown by his personality, ready wit and smile that he will get along well in the world. President of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4, Junior Play Staff 3, Assistant Wrestling Manager 3, 4, Hall Monitor 35 Minstrels of l938. George Cookes George is a friendly fell whose main intere i field of radio. Par plains where mos time to kee - f i halos tic record a d ff. e ed many lasting i nds 1 5 estra l Q ' 'I iq lx 'S . is - r time goes.gH e -,i ' as 5 - N l' '- e , , 2' ' 4' SW Louvenia Cooley HLOUH Although Lou class late last year, quiet, unassuming modesty awed her the respect and iation of everyone. Tennis Club 35 Riding Club 35 Swimming Club 3, 45 Minstrel 45 Basketball 4. il, Edward Davis HBUDH Bud isatypical high school student who is striding forward energetically toward the goal which he has set for himself, and which we are sure he will achieve. Wrestling 3, 45 President of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, W Viola De Carlo ULU.. One of the most attractive girls in the senior class, Lu is also one of the most popular, She is a good sport, always ready for a good time, and at the same time just as eager for the serious business of life. Minstrel 4. My , .- X . Wt, Leslie Copeland cope Cope has done little in high school, but he has done it exceptionally well, as both teachers and classmates can ot- test. However, when it comes to making and keeping friends, he is right out in front. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. 2 Q S X W -. Alice Curtis CURT Alice is another girl whose en- joyments never seem to be halted or impeded by studies. Utterly congenial, rarely serious, she is a girl whose greatest as- set in the future will be her generous smile. Glee Club I5 Cheerleading 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Minstrel l, 45 Operetta l5 Junior Play Staff 3. Twenty-three xx., W mf , X-5 xg? 1 .Q Xt X Q H5 1 3 i i l r Charles Deshler CHARLIE He's always there and he lets you know it. Although a nui- sance to some teachers Char- lie is a likeable fellow who has a large circle of friends. Il - r Eleonor Dougherty HELH El , one of our most attrac- tive co-eds, is very well known for her jolly smile and sports- man-like manner. Minstrels 25 Cheerleading 25 Movie Club lg Homeroom Offi- cer 25 Hall Monitor 35 Play Comm. 35 Junior Play 35 Pork- erscope 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Usherette 35 Dance Comm. 45 Minstrels of 38 Play 4. it Twenty-four F lr Leno De Marco ULEEH Lee, although rather quiet and unassuming, will always be remembered by her class mates for her ready smile and willing- ness to help a fellow student. Bas etbill 35 Uisherette '35 rc 4. . - r t , ,JJ 1 I l-Dy 1 If r r l XX l l ,, O QM' Mildred Depew MlLLlE Millie's blushes add to her charm. Not really as shy as she seems, her friends know her as o loyal pol, an athlete, and a hard worker. Minstrels 2, 45 Operetta l5 Library Monitor 45 Baseball 3, 45 Bowling Club 45 Swimming Club 45 Glee Club l, 25 Hi- Lite Staff 4. Dow not especially ac- lite, Mary will be as one who is al- cooperate on all 25 Usherette 35 Parkerscope D ugo,n UNANH Annabelle has been on asset to our school through her mu- sical tolent and her smiling, dignified air. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball l, 3, 45 Baseball l, All State Chorus 45 Junior Play Committee5 Junior Prom Commg Parkerscope 45 Senior Play 4. Raymond Duyckinck Z UREDH Red ' a r' nh t kn i . ' ' ond i obbi e known l. W ow t he will s ccee ' whate rllte at- P 'll lllf v .' pdf LJ . dwu 1 2' l-'ll .r .L ' Y ,, -- i . , 1 bib' -Vx 'l I - .lf .,,-it ,i,ff l 'Q ' .- li, aj Herbert Earl I -'I' J F., If HHERBH 1 f- V ,A r s ark , , 1- st Herb is a quiet fellow with. a scientific ond inventive mind. He is always ready to swing out with the latest hit tune on his clarinet thus showing us his versatile personality. Ban l,i2, ,4 f G' 1: Q Qiiylili Herbert Farrell HERB I E Possessor of a fine disposi- tion, Herbie is the type everyone wants for a friend. His graduation from R.P.H.S. will prove o great loss to our wrestling team and to our school. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5, Cheer- leading l, 2, 3, 4, S, President Organized Classes 2, 3, 4, 5, Varieties of 34 , Minstrel of 36 , Ping Pong 4, lntermural Basketball 2, State Champion -Wrestling 4, S, National A. A. U. Wrestling Champion. James Fennell HJIMH Athletic, jovial, witty-we could go on and on! Jim is a born leader and should go far along the road to success. His great versatility has brought him deserved acclaim and pop- ularity. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, President of Homeroom l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Junior Class 3, Student Council l, 2, 4, Presi- dent of Council of Ten 4, Ju- nior Play, Senior Play, Honor Society 4, Ring Committee 3, Parkerscope 4. Alfred Eick iicEY Ike-y is a carefree person, full of fun and possessed with ci good sense of humor. He is a friend to everyone and is al- ways ready with a snappy comeback. WW Lester Emrich HLESH Although very quiet and retir- ing Les , has many friends in the school who have been im- pressed by his liberality and courtesy. Vice President of Organized Class 4, Biology Club 2, Stage Crew 4' J! LM I Twenty-five .J. ' i .i .5 fi 5 i -Tk K 1' Mi.: eg. 'J 1 Mildred Freeston MlLLlE Participating in a great many of our high school affairs, Millie has become a friend to everyone. She is outstanding for her scholarship and good sportsmanship. President of Organized Classes I, 2, 45 Debating l, 25 Honor Student 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Junior Play 35 Riding 35 Bowling 45 Dramatic Club 45 Library Monitor 45 Park High News Co-Editor 45 Parker- scope 4. William Fulton BILL Bill is a modest young fel- low whose true renown comes on the baseball diamond. His ever present smile has right- fully won for him a host of friends. Baseball 3, 4. Gloria Fix Gloria is the much admired girl with the pretty smile. She joined our class in her Junior year and since then has im- pressed all by her quiet, re- serve . 0' W , Elsie Francis PEANUT Elsie is one of the more re- cent additions to R.P.H.S,, but she has made up for lost time by winning many friends with her quiet manner and engag- ing smile. Although small in stature, she possesses a big heart and will long be remem- bered by all he members of her class. J! MTV , f . ,, 1,4 MX' 'lifdvv f A MW Louise Gudmundson Louise, regarded as a good sport by all her classmates, and noted for her diligence in her studies, has been an active par- ticipant in school activities. French Club l, Movie Club l, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 45 Glee Club 2. Joseph Halady SPARKS Bursting with enthusiasm and excitement over a new scientific development-that's Joe who really enjoys life and gladly shares this enjoyment with all. Everyday's a holiday with Halady. da- X X Twenty-Six i Z Z E Cloro-marie Hall Gladys Hummel m ' Gladys is a demure and stu- Clcfa mane 0 V 'l dious girl. Her good nature and YOUHQ l0dY. h One UCl'l Ol' quietness are her most out- our school o - clas. - - s ta n din g characteristics Al- '5 e0dY To Q U one though very reserved, she is UC H , ' - ' , b Y - A . Q i ' nhe A time Und we ' G5 -' .' well liked by all. to do. Q lee C l, K , 44- O . Archery 2, 3, Basketball 3, e I, Ie b W :FN 45 Glee Club 4, Minstrel 4. c 5 - P y - ' t 35 io N i'- 3 a '-Li .Q 3, 4 il Q A ' 1 mi l , 3 j ll P k . 5 5 - e f' a 2, ,. 4. - , J Q i I s i P r Hi ivity ar e p 4 ns r Room a fT1I I tiff Herbert Heipertz H ERB Coach will probably have to wait a long while before he'll be able to find someone who will have Herb's ability on the football field. Although not an outstanding scholar, he is sure and steady in everything he does. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 35 Track 2, 3, President of Organized Classes, Vice Pres- ident of Class 3, 4. ILL., John Heithmar JOHNNY John is the type of a student who finishes tasks completely and correctly when they are given to him. He is well liked by all of his friends, especially because of his sincerity and loyalty. Camera Club 3. f - l M Muriel Hom Muriel has spent m st of her time on studies du n her high school career, and, as een a good friend ,all ltlfle w Her ambition is td become dental nursc' and wet wish h I success. Her reputatidn for I yalty and sincerity hasf' spr d tar and wide. is ..' I Norman Haury NORM Norm is one of the most unassuming members of the Class of '39, Possessing a very quiet nature, he, nevertheless, is liked by all who know him. Chess lg Band l, 2, 3, Chem- l M istry 4. Officer ,of o ganiz rfldss 2, , 3g Ban ' ub 2, , 'and 45 Homer! m ,C' mitte 3. . t it W 5 lx, qj 1 Lf 1 , -JL' PQ- 0ws. AQ ' v i y l ,if 3 Ra Twenty-seven ll. Edmund Johansen UJOEU To a large circle of friends and admirers Ed is known as a real orator. Due to his large measure of ambition and ability he should go far in law and politics. Debating l, 25 Public Speak- ing l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Minstrels l, 45 Officer of Or- ganized Classes l, 2, 3, 4. JIRA! mlm I ml Elizabeth Johnson ' Robert Hunte HBOBH Considered by many as the Gene Krupa of R.P.H.S., Bob has won a great deal of favorable recognition while beating it out in the jazz band. However, Bob is equally outstanding on the basketball court, and has won the respect of all for his fine sportsman- ship and fair play. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, 45 Mirvstrels 45 Jazz Band 45 Soft Ball 45 Track 4. fiirwrullhp Miiiiflff Harry JENKS Jenks is a friendly fellow who recently joined our group. Despite a late start he is right up there with the leaders and has many friends among them. Student Council 35 Service League 3. if cl BETT 4 Z ' Whenever Bette is around F -' things just can't be dull. Her good looks plus her gay, care- 5 free manner make her the cen- ter of any gathering. Dramatic Club l, 25 Glee Club l5 H me Room Officer l, 25 Offic r in Org nized Classes l, 3, 45 U erette 35 Hi-Li aff 3. I Twenty-eight Bernard Kahn BERN I E Bernie is a fine example of a student who is active in all types of school affairs. A born leader, he has been on the stage many times during assembly to announce coming events. Win- chell, look out! Debating Club l, 2, 35 Home Room Council 3, 45 Hi-Lite Staff 35 President of Organized Classes l, 2, 35 Business Man- ager for Junior Play 35 Ring Committee 35 Honor Student l, 35 Dramatic Club 45 Parker- scope 4. Ralph Kemp Music maestro please. Organizer of the school jazz band, Ralph deserves a great deal of credit for keeping the band intact. A fine musician himself, Ralph has won much recognition because of his rnus- ical ability. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 45 Jazz Band 3, 45 Minstrel 45 Harmony Hall 45 All-State Or- chestra 35 Director of Junior High School Band 35 Dance Com- mittee 4. Vernon Kempson f'vERN Although Vernon possesses on unusually quiet nature he, nevertheless, is held high in the esteem of his fellow classmates and is an asset to any group, praticularly one in which a knowledge of baseball is re- quisite. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club I, Chemistry Club 4, Aviation Club 2, Orchestra 3. Carolyn Klepej CARROLL CarroIl, a recent addition to our school, has impressed every- one with her soft voice and dig- nified air. She has become the friend of many of us. of Ethel Kerney HEBIEH Ethel seems to be one of happy-go-lucky individuals takes life as it comes. Her ning personality wil hold host of friends forev r. Basketball 4 4, Cafeteria 3 MVK' L 'XCMC ,ffl W' jyfilgpffe- Charles Knuelle CHARLIE Charlie's handsome features make him popular with the fairer sex, and his habit of col- lecting everything from ladies' hankies to gum wrappers makes him an amusing friend to have. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Man- ager of Basketball 3, 4, Man- ager of Baseball 4, Wrestling 3, Minstrel 4, Hall Monitor 3. lilly? Allen Kinn HAL.. An all-round, good fellow is Allen. Friendly, cheerful, and always busy, his efforts have added a great deal to his Alma Mater. Home Room Council l, 2, Council of Ten 3, 4, Treasurer Student Council 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Play 3, High-Lite Business Manager 3, Year Book Staff 4, Minstrel 4, Dramatic Club 4, Band 4, Orchestra 4, Ass't. Manager of Track l, 2, Manager of Track 3.1 Richard Kirchberger KI RCH Kirch is one of the wittiest members of this Senior Class and is well known for his hu- morous antics. Nothing seems to bother him, and probably nothing ever will. Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 4, Box Office 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 4, Boys Chorus 2, Parkerscope Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Dance Committee 4, Hall Mon- itor 3, Jazz Band 3, Chess Club l, Drum Major 3, Intramural Basketball. if , rZ'v .J ,Ei Twenty-nine x' 'ld ,iii I ff? fefffisiff J W , .. J . ' .lx . I Robert Krinzman HBOBH A very capable and sincere young man is Bob whose suc- cess ln future life is warrant- ed by his past record and the ,alttestations of all who know im. Officer of Organized Class: Ping Pong Club 25 Business Manager Junior Play 3, Junior Prom Committee 35 Business Manager Senior Play. Walter Kuebler W T' It e y 'of Wa eisbo aget . -,f s olar I ing frie ' m a sc I o e all f 4 ze Classes 3 I lub ' Min tr I Se io 5 arkers ope s N William Langstaff Justin Lemmons My HBILL.. HBUCKH dj Q Bill is a very quiet, although Buck is a happy-go-lucky likeable chap who seems to pre- sort of person with his own ideas , fer his own company. His dig- and a system of carrying them nified air should be an example to some of our sillier students! Football 2, 35 Officer of Or- ganized Classesg Biology Club 25 Chemistry Club 3. Y f li-.,-7: ?'..L wfffw .L 1-7 lkl-'vi I, Y through to his own satisfaction. He is a popular young man and is well-liked by all his acquain- tonces. Track 3, 45 President of Or- ganized Classesp Movie Club lg Minstrels 4. f i ' f Y ,f 1 .L ! u I' I 5 Edward Lewtas f I Q I H rr it I J A if ED if lj' F' 'Fd' is well known for his P . . sl' T ,lit ml 1 I rf 4 i Itibval, carefree manner. He is active both in an out of school. He 6 an Lxpert at ping pong, a ent follower of the resident of Organized Classes l, 4, Table Tennis 45 Intramural I , rl ', Y i league. u I ' 5 4 p li V wr' 4 n P tx X ,lbs . I . . it Thirty s., f . Basketball l, 25 Baseball 3, 4, Hall Monitor 35 Softball 4.. Frank Lowzowski TARZAN Frank, though he apparently seems quite shy and reserved, will always be remembered as an outstanding wrestler. His easy going nature and physical prowess are widely recognized. Wrestling 3, 4. ' H' '- rn - H' -I Y cites I d , Track 2, offs? , 4 : 'Wi' Duncan McPhee iiMAC1l An outstanding leader both sch olastically and socially, Mac is one of the most popu- lar members af our class. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 47 President of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, 4, President of Freshman Class, President of Sophomore Class, Treasurer of Senior Class, Student Council 2, Minstrel 45 lnterclass Debating l, 2, Park- erscope Bushess Manager 4. Q CL X..- Elle Joseph Mulshine HJOEH Joe is a student of small stature, but this does not hinder his varied abilites, especially on the tennis court. His humor in the classroom is something which his acquaintances cannot over- look. Science Club lg Debating Club lg Tennis Club 2, Minstrels 25 Tennis Team 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Class Committee 3, 4j Hall Monitor 35 Manager Football 3, 4. yygifayf My ri -' , s' N. ff' i ' I . ff' 4 'i ip Ji. Evelyn Meyer ' i , ,Af HEVU i f P af s. A regular girl! Extremely -0' active athletically and a con- l -' ' cientious student Ev has JJ 1' shown herself to be a true friend to all who are worthy of this friendship. Student Council 'lg Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, Ping Pong 35 Archery l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 3, Bicycle Club 25 Committee 4, Cinema Club 35 President of Archery Club 2, Tennis l. Wi, William Munn BILL Bill has spent most of his time in the chemistry lab and will be a success along that line no doubt. He believes that the word study should be stricken from the dictionary. Home Room Committee 3, Stage Technician l, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry 3, 4. Nancy Mooney HNANH One of the most attractive members of the class of '39, Nancy could appropiately be called the Fashion-plate of Roselle Park High School. Dramatic Club 35 Officer of Organized Classes 3, 4, Senior Play4. , Q, ,Lili fr 5,4 .. WW John Moschovich JOHNNY John is a quiet, capable young fellow whose physical and men- tal abilities have reached a very harmonious balance. The Park High track team will definitely feel a loss by his graduation. Track 2, 3, 45 President of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club lp Home Room Officer 2. Thirty-one i i Yi ii 2 lj.. N wi x, N55 jig, Shirley Noble Shirley is a quiet unassuming girl who though not heard from often, is a valued members of our class. During her years in high school she has accomplished a great deal scholastically. We are sure she will go through life in a noble way. Y , of sill? we so Mary Oldehoff Mary is a girl who will long be remembered by all for her grand disposition and untiring efforts to make things click in R.P.H.S. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Bicycle Club 2, Tennis 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, Usherette 4, Of- ficer of Organized Classes l, 2, 4, Parkerscope 4, Soccer 2' Dramatic Club l, 4, Publicit Manager for Minstrel Show 4, Library Monitor 4, Honor Society Secretary 4, Bowling 4, Arch- ery 2. Thirty-two Richard Naffke NlTZ Nitz took the opportunities of high school as he found them never bothering too much with Marshall Naugle Marshall is one of the most serious of our class members. He has gained the respect and admiration of all by his assuming leadership nd intaa any one thing and serenely en- gence' joying school life as he sow tit. ' Counci f , 2, ', President of Organized Class- gidenf f fggniged 5 es l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and :A55'f, Mg er B Treasur of Sophomore Class, k 2, 35 Mg r O65 - Minstre 4, lntermural Basket- ke bgl , b I lj vie Club l, Chess Club ' , cl s restling 2, Ping - ng L 3. Cf' ' Jujr 5 S1 , ' ' .J-'bf KP' 'fy XJ l ,X yes s wl i X i 'OWN AM 4 ' uf. , Norman Olsen HNORMH Although Norm has not been one to burn the midnight oil merely for the sake of stud- ies, he has demonstrated his true worth in coming through successfully in his senior year. Basketball l, 2, President Home Room l,Minstrel 2, Pres- ident of Organized Classes, Band l. Robert Olsen nBOBn He has quietly and ambitious- ly gone about securing his high school education. Bob is well liked by all who know him for his readiness to try anything at least once. Electrical Technition Club 3, Hall Monitor 3. 0' Mildred Orlando HMM-if Mildred is a girl who is al- ways ready to help. She is good in her studies and earns the fine marks she receives. Mild- red has a very modest manner and is destined to go far. Basketball l, 2, 35 Base- ball I, 25 Tennis 3, 4. 39.65 Salvatore Recca HSALH Sal has won great recogni- tion with his exceptional ability on the baseball diamond and he is sure to go far in that field. Not to be overlooked is his fine baritone voice with which he has entertained us often. Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Harmony Hall 15 Gondoliers 25 Minstrels 45 Spring Concerts l, 2, 3, 45 Officer of Organized Classes. Walter Patrella PiTT Pitt is a diligent and intel- ligent young man who is ex- tremely well versed in technical and scientific knowledge. His friends know that he is always ready for a good time. Chemistry Club 3. offer 1 u -a MW Josephine Pugliese IIJOEII Joe is a very quiet worker, but is one who accomplishes much in a short time. She has an attractive smile, and is sel- dom seen without it. lf Lee Ragland Lee is a prominent figure in high school, especially in track activities. He is often seen with the fairer sex and seems to believe that the best things in life come in two's. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule ,Movie Club li Glee Club 3, 4: Club 25 Track 3, 4, Hi-Life Staff Minstrel 4. 35 Ping Po Club 3. I I I I . l' A y f ' if X , Jr ' ,li ,I ,lvl X f l i ff, I I 1 i U J' iz b i iz' b ' L lla ' fi 0 er IS erg ' f i ll' ff X IIBOBII ix ' N f I . Full of the Old Harry , Bob 3 l ' ' ,X if nevertheless, takes time out JI , If for serious work too. His abil- X H 1 ff ity along many lines makes him P an outstanding member of the class of 39 and one who cer- bl tainly will be remembered in the future. President of Organized Class- es l, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Archery Club 2, Traffic Squad 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 4. Thirty-three ,W . Wir Edna Ralph Happy Edna is a compar twpnew- comer to Roselle P rk, having joined our class i r junior year. Classmates teachers alike have learned reco i thedependability,s rtsm ' , and loyalty o c racteri i of Basketb ll , Q Of ic of Or- ganized sses 3,, 45 Archery ,ff Club 41 Or estra 44 I if? Anthony Rubilla RUBEN Rube is the possessor of a fine and winning personality, and for that reason, many are proud to be numbered among his friends. Particularly out- standing on the basketball court, Rube has proven himself ci real threat to all opposition, and an absolute necessity to our own team. Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Officer of Organized Classes. , is ,4J. DI!!! J Fw lf, il ll K.. uufliyj ,N Thirty-four .rf Marjorie Rittenhouse MARC-ilE Margie is a comely member of the graduating class, who is much admired by all for her poise, intelligence, and dignified manner. An exceptional stu- dent, Margie leaves no doubt whatever in our minds that she will be a success in whatever vocation she chooses. Clifton Roll ii-1-USHH Tush is a jolly fun-loving, yet studiaus and exacting young fellow. His liberality and true loyalty have aided him in the winning of a large number of friends. President Organized CI ss l, 35 Biitmgy C b Gee El ' in ls , 4: . cinema Club i, 2, 3, 4. Wd f lay 4. Md jamie pale? ou '!V Vl N W 6 W: MZ? A- -, A-. Richard Rubilla RICH l E Richie is a cheerful fellow whose true renown has come to him on the gridiron. His pleasant manner in the schoolroom has given him due popularity which he easily takes in his stride. Football 3, 45 Officer of Homeroam l, 2, 3, Officer of Organized Class. Betty Sauer BETTY Since Betty joined our class last year, she has proven her- self outstanding in all her ac- tivities, especially in the dra- matic field. A friend to all, happy-go-lucky Betty is always ready to greet you with a smile. Archery 3, 4, Ping Pong 31 Junior Play 35 Minstrel 4, Park- erscope 4, Senior Play Staff. QQ . Georg is car e fellow who s h w outs known to by meroushnd ever 'present ks. red l, lQ, chestra l5 ootball 2, 3, 45 President of Homeroom 35 Ping Pong Club 35 Biology Club 2. 39... Evelyn Schneider skip Skippy is one of our most popular girls. She is a familiar figure especially as a cheerlead- er and as an acrobatic dancer and will be remembered by all as a swell schoolmate. Cheerleader 45 Minstrels 2, 45 Harmony Hall 25 Park-Hi-Lite 35 Tennis Club 35 Ping Pong 35 Officer of Organized Classes 3, 45 Basketball Captain 4. .5 ,wr .lgpw View ll' r'ji,!9 Howie is uie who in his dig fied attained a place in o r ss. He is one of our most cap le technicians and has shown promise of doing great things. wif Officer of Organized Classes, Technicians Club l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Junior and Senior Play Stage Crew. we John Schwolow JOHN Good natured John takes everything very calmly. An ex- pert in scientific work both practical and theoretical, John has given good service as our ace movie technician. His ex- cellent grades throughout his high school career rate him as one of our best students. President of Organized Class- es l, 2, 35 Chess Club 25 Tech- nicians Club l, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll l, 25 Stage Technician Gondoliers, Junior Play, Min- strel of 1939, Senior Play. R, ii , ' V S gf , g William Schirmer HBH-Li, The success ofthe l939 Parkerscope is due to the un- tiring efforts of Bill, our capable and efficient editor. Throughout his career in R.P. H,S. he has been an active lead- er in extra-curricular activities and outstanding in all his stud- ies. Student Council l, 3, 45 Presi- dent of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, 45 Editor of Parkerscope 45 Park High News 45 Honor So- ciety 45 Home Room Committee l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3. XX fam all William Schmelz Blu A friend to one, a friend to all-seems to be Bill's motto, -and a great motto it is too. Outstanding in sports of various kinds and as a student, Bill has shown himself to be a credit to our class. Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Park Hi-News 45 Minstrel 45 Class Committee 35 Biology Club 25 Officer of Organized Classes. Thirty-five Silly Herman Sharp HERMY Hermy is a fine, quiet fellow who is well liked by every one for his good sportsman- ship. His ability on the baseball diamond tends to balance his scholastic achievements. Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, German Club 4, Presi- dent of Organized Classes 2, 3, 2, Baseball, Home Room Of- icer , Q I 1,3 U' 'IJ .prix ' 0 ss I f.1'J'o I.. Murray Sheldon HBUSH Bus , a quiet, handsome member of our Senior Class, isa fellow who is well known and admired by teachers, under- graduates, and fellow classmates as well. His splendid perform- ance in all class productions, has won him great recognition as an actor. Park Post Staff l, 27 Park Hi-Lite 4, Track 3, 4, Minstrels 4, Senior Dance Committees 4, Class Committees, President of Organized Classes, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Baseball 4. Thirty-six Frazier Scott SCOTTY Scotty's nonchalant air and pleasing personality have won him many friends. Despite the fact that he is a very recent addition to the cl ss of '39, we are proud hav i as a fel- low gra 0 . x Theodore Seitz Ted is a jovial young man with a real sense of humor. He is a hard worker in school and justly prides himself in a snappy game of tennis. Orchestra lg Ch ss Club l Junior Play Staff , Junior P. Committee 3' nnis 3, 4 n- ior Play Sta ,Parker X4. . tu 1' ix' X ' K X l YJ T. . - . . l H i XJ 3 l K Q l l Beverly Shepard Myrtle Shepard IIBEVII Bev is a girl with a keen sense of humor and a pleasing personality. She is athletically in- clined and always willing to do her share. Here's to her, and may she go on winning friends and influencing people. Minstrel 2, 4, Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 2, Park-Hi-Lite 37 Base- ball 3, 45 Parkerscope 45 Usher- ette Senior Play 4. HMYR-I-ii Mirthfulness, competence, and aggressiveness are characteris- tics that adequately describe our faithful Myrt. She's tops in sports and among her friends is known as a real pol. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Tennis I, 2, 4, Soccer 4, Ping Pong 3, Minstrel 47 Library Monitor 4, Bowling Club 4, French Club 25 Glee Club 3. John Soehl HBUDI. Bud makes a fine impres- sion with his good looks and nice personality. His friends count on his ambition and char- acter to carry him far on the way to success and happiness. Ping Pong 3, Hall Monitor 3. I ' Ernest Stubbs HCAPH Although Cap seems rather quiet to the majority of us, he possesses a pleasing sense of hu- mor. He has traits of character which are to be admired in any- one, thereby winning the ad- miration and friendship of many of his schoolmates. Tennis Club 3, 4. W Hazel Stone Hazel adds that certain zip of humor to any gathering, and is well known for her ever-present smile. Don't take anything too seriously, seems to be her motto, still she accomplishes what she sets out to do. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, B se- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2 Of- ficer of Organized Clas s l, 2, 3, 45 Secretary t iss Woo 41 Publicity Ma for Mi trel Show 45 Park - ews S 43 Cheerlqax , 55 Libr Moni tor P erscop 4 W7 Edward Sullivan W3 uv .fciyb f-v Lorraine Storer IILOII Lo, the girl with the big smile, is a very well known mem- ber of our class. She is active inl all sports and is admired by al . Hall Monitor 3, Basketball 2, Captain 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, Pres- ident 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing 45 Minstrels 2, 45 Usherette 35 Prom Committee 3, Parker- scope 4, Officer of Organized Class 3, President of Basketball League 4, Hi-Lite Staff 4. x llvig is .pf Q I .V ,IEDM ,R Serious thoughts have never impaired Ed's high school ca- reer, and his carefree, happy-go- lucky attitude has attracted many students to him. Always ready for a good argument, Ed has provided us with a rare form of entertainment. Debating 2, 3, Track 2, 3. Jane Storms One of the most versatile in all school activities, Jane will be remembered for her cheer- ful disposition and winning per- sonality. Orchestra l, 2, 35 Council of Ten 2, 35 Parkerscope 4, Presi- dent of Classes l, 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club l, 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Play Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Assembly Pianist l, 2, 3, 45 Ping Pong Club 37 Hall Monitor 3, Minstrel 21 Home Room Activities l, 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4j Honor Society 4. Th irty-seven 5 ii J tu J J i tl sl.. Janet Tunis HJ. Tu, Janet is one of our most con- scientous students and is devoted to school. As President of the Honor Society and leader in many other lines, she has proven her capability to succeed. Student Council l, 2, 35 Honor Student l, 2, 35 Honor Society 3, 45 All State Orch. 2, 35 Or- chestra l, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Debating Team l, 25 Pres. of Organized Classes 2, 3, 45 Vice. Pres. Soph. Class 25 Co- Editor Park Hi-Lite 35 Parker- scope 45 President of Honor So- ciety 4. ' I John Tirone Johnnie is one of our hand- somest boys, and is adept in the art of accordion playing. Put these two qualities together, and you have a real addition to senior class. Minstrel 2, 4. Annie Sweeney HANNH Ann is a good sport who is always ready for fun, yet iust as ready for the serious business of life. Quiet and self contained, she has many friends. Biology Club 25 Archery Club 25 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Minstrel 45 Swim- ming Club 4. Szostakpld SHO TY A quiet dim' e fellow is Frank wh e fr ship once es- blished t a ast and whose illin n to help a friend in ,im eed is a well known J Minstrels 25 Officer of Organ- ized Class. Mi Thirty-eight Tirsbier the Jean assem- , Dluving only asset. an agreeable na- who come in contact wish to be considered her friends. 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Hall Monitor 35 Parkerscope 45 Jazz Band 25 Minstrels 25 Library Monitor 35 Pianist 2, 3, 45 Usherette for Jr. Play 35 Jr. Pram Orch. Comm. 35 Senior Play Staff 4. OS Ofle Salvatore Tucci USAMH Sam is a quiet, unassum- ing young man who needs only a little self confidence to go ci long way. We are sure he w'll be successful in life iwflii G'iA? iMJ ,156 3-Ll 3 Qtge Bob is what is known as an Michael Tulevich TULLlE Tullie is a studious young mon whose understanding of international problems is far reaching. His track ability also is not to be overlooked. Track 3, 45 Boxing 45 Inter- class Wrestling 45 Officer of Or- ganized Classes 45 Orch. l, 45 Typing Club 45 Orch. Comm. Senior Play. 5 'ity-ji ff 2' 4 W fi Robert Walker HBOBH accomplished athlete. His good looks have made many a girl wish to know him better. Park High will lose a valuable asset when Bob leaves! Officer of Organized Classes5 Football 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Track 45 Archery Club 45 Assembly Monitor 4. N. -as ft Leo Valenti 'A Leo is an outstanding fellow who has found his place in the sun. A wrestler in no mean sense of the word, he was co- captain during his last year, and did a marvelous job. In his stu- dies, also, he is o diligent work- er. Wrestling ,2, 3, 4, 5g Golf l 2, 55 Intramural' Basketball l ,zf David Ward DAVE Dave's interest lies chiefly along technical lines. His dili- gence, perseverence and natural ability are sure to carry him far. Bond I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Q5 Officer of Organized Class 4. lf. N A 'islfh :J m 'X , Ll Q. A f , Writ rf' lg, , V fy K, J X K 9' UK Y f f ! 1 0' ' Jack Vhugen JACK Although .lack is a newcomer, it didn't take him long to make friends. He is rather studious, and a punster with o rare sense of humor and will, we predict, be a success in the world. Band 45 Orchestra 45 Glee Club 4. s M UQ QWSUQVQT. :S my MA? . Mary Von Ohlen Not possessing a care in the world, Mary is one of those happy-go-lucky persons who find studies a bore which must be temporarily tolerated. Jolly and good natured, her friends have found her to be sincere and true at all times. Thirty-nine Louis Wenz, Jr. Nl-EW.. Lew has preciat every part of s ol e pt, per- haps, his s n as shaped his schoo e ac rdingly. He is a ca ree f troubling hims wit o t at in which Mi M 2191 W f Pearl Pearl is the with a Basket 1 . ogy H,i f i a g 7ws 4j 1 X riff Jean Weber Although Jean is a newcomer to our class, having joined it only last year, she has already gained many friends by her pleasing personality and good nature, and has made herself an outstanding member of the class of ,,39i. Minstrel 45 Pres. of Student Council5 Prom Commg Parker- scope 45 Hi-Lite Staff5 Tennis Club Officer of Organized Class- es5 Golf Club5 Usherette 35 Dance Comm. 35 Senior Play ar fel- a very time teams by Rich's H.S. Football 2, 3, 4, S5 J.V. Bas- ketball 4, 55 Tennis 3, 4, 55 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Staff 25 Bowling 4. X f 1 , f 1, good 'l, . f isc a nf! Eleanor Weston HEL., Here's a little lady that has everything.-looks, personality, and popularity! What else could she want? lf there is anything else, we feel sure she will get it. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Officer of Organized Classes l, 3, 45 Min- strels 25 Hall Monitor 35 Assem- bly Monitor 45 Council of Ten 45 Prom Comm. 35 Dance Com- mittee 45 Usherette 35 Library Monitor 45 Parkerscope 4. Pres. of Organized Classes. Glenn Williams Glenn is a quiet, unassuming fellow whose height is only one of his d' tinguishing character- is 'cs. fine personality ex- cl Seve at ti I his friends WI Fe ft? in Bernadette Wilson UBERN l E Bernie , with her gaity, her clrieerful manner, and her per- sonal charm has become a valu- ed classmate. You can always find her at the center of any social group. Glee Club l, 2, Minstrels 2. 5 U1 James Wright HJIMH Jim must be commended for his laudable work in the schol- astic field. A jolly fellow al- ways ready to have some fun, he has contributed much to the Class of '39 and to his Alma Mater. Wrestling 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Park High News 4, Track 4. , I M 0 Dorothea Wingender Dot is not only the live- wire of our class but also the actress, really a second Gracie Allen. Always ready for fun, and usually the iristigator of hilari- ty, she is welcomed and wanted wherever there is a gathering. Student Council l, Movie Club l, Dramatic Club l, Pres. 4, Sec. of Freshman Class l, Minstrels 2, 4, Junior Play 3, Usherette at Graduation 3, Hall Monitor 3, Parkersco e 4, Officer of Organized asses, Senior Play Committee, ' r Play 4, Home Roo Act' ' ies l, 2, 3, 4. My ,il , - ,W ,J V,l fJ3lf' Marjorie Zoeller MARGE Marge has shown outstand- ing ability in her commercial work and we are sure that this will bring her great future suc- cess, She is also known for her ready smile and quiet manner. Usherette, Junior Play, Usher- ette, Senior Play. Qfrf Evelyn Woodruff Evelyn goes quietly about her work, not looking back to see if others appreciate her efforts. She was voted the shyest girl in her class, as well as the quiet- est, and well deserves these titles. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 4, The Gondaliers 2, Concert 2. iw? Edmund Wooley WACKY Wacky , a good-natured and rather witty chap, is sure to go far with his debonair manner and genial personality which are fully expressed in all activities in which he takes a part. He is extremely well liked-a fellow whose individual traits help to make up the characteristics of the entire group. Movie Club l, Officer of Or- ganized Classes l, 2, 3, 4, Inter- mural Basketball l. Forty-one CLASS POEM Our Ship The day has come to set our sail, And launch our ship upon the sea. We've built our bow to meet the gale, As we steer on toward destiny. Time and tempest cannot destroy What hard and hearty years have made, This sturdy ship, our life's convoy, With cargo stored for Wisdom's trade, The voyage is long on turbulent sea, Huge waves and storms will break with might, But there follows a calm for you and me, When great new lands appear in sight. And though we drift to separate shores And break our ties of fellowship. That valiant vessel is mine and yours, To sail on forever--our staunch Friendship. FRANCES COLEMAN 0 CLASS MOTTO KNOWLEDGE IS POWER O CLASS SONG Solitude by Ralph Kemp and Robert Hunte Now the time has come, for parting, We're leaving you, Good bye Park High. Now our memories are starting, Of pleasant times We shared with you The friends that we've made, The sports that we've played The mem'ries all leave us blue While saying good-bye, we almost could cry To think that we're leaving you Now as we look back, on years gone by, One fond farewell, one last good-bye. Forty-two WWW 'To mlm 5 ,H bl J Q fxzrg-2: Q mug y f 2 M58 Artists Wi Maw N1 Vovul as? No:hwe Q 4 ef' gf est 'Dance-f i - f 4 I J i .kby k A f-'jg' 'mi acgglfy Drag aw N ,Iwi ' H . ., vi? Q E igwfi i 911+ appfecnatei E -L, s YTS' Wdesf WPSSGYS Class 'Biushers - , Q K 7 , Q083ffAWQ5hsQQC q,,.+'.ed t699,S U History of the Class of '39 lAS FOUND lN THE DIARY AF A CLASSMATEl September 30, 1935-At last I'm in high school. l wonder if l'm going to like this new school life. Everything seems so big and different...new teachers, and new subjects. All my classmates look fine after a long summer vacation, and thus we start our new careers. The class of '39 got together officially for the first time today. We elected D. McPhee as President, J. Roberts, Vice President, I'm sure these people will be excellent leaders of our class. June I9, 1936-Well, our freshman year is finished. Some of our classmates were awarded honor certificates for outstanding scholarship last night. They were: R. Cloer, G. Conklin, B. Kahn, A. Laurer, M. Naugle, M. Rittenhouse, J. Schwolow, J. Storms, and J. Tanis. We are proud of the fact that J. Fennell received his letters in football and S. Recca received his in baseball this year. September IO, 1936-The summer is over and the school term has started once more. Walked into school today with the air of an old-timer. After all, I'm a sophomore now. It was great to see all the old gang again. This year some sophomores from Springfield have joined us, so have made a lot of new friends already. l've been busy getting acquainted with my new subjects. Let's see,-Voici un crayon, je suis une petite fille. Wow, I'm learning things! Today our class of '39 had our elections. D. McPhee was elected President again, J. Tanis, Vice President, R. Naffke, Secretary-Treasurer, J. Storms and M. Naugle as our Council of Ten representatives. June I8, 1937-Most of us were sorry that today ends the school year because we have to part with our friends from the other towns. They will have their own school next year. Just think, I'm going to be a junior! This year N. Barnes, R. Cloer, J. Schwolow, J. Storms, J. Tanis, and M. Volk received honor certificates. H. Heipertz and J. Fennell were lettermen in football, L. Valenti and H. Farrell in wrestling, S. Recca, J. Fennell, G. Conklin in baseball. September 14, 1937-Tried to be nice to the new students: after all, I was a freshie once myself. How we've changed since then! The school is much smaller and chummier now, with just Roselle Park pupils. Oh, I wonder if I'm going to like chemistry. The pictures in the text book look interesting. Our annual class elections were held. The results were: D. McPhee, President, G. Conklin, Vice Presi- dent, N. Barnes, Secretary, J. Fennell, Treasurer, Council of Ten representatives, J. Storms, M. Naugle, and A. Kinn. Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Albert will be our advisers. Must do homework now. December 21, 1937-Got our rings today, and are we proud of our possessions! April 8, 1938-Tonight our class play was presented, and was a grand success des- pite the heavy rain. lt was called A Murder Has Been Arranged -a splendid play, coached by Miss Wood, with a cast doing a marvelous bit of acting. There was dancing afterwards, and a good time was had by all. May l3, l938-lt's awfully late, but just couldn't go to bed without writing down this evening! lt was our Junior Prom-oh what a perfectly perfect night! The gym was transformed into a beautiful ballroom with decorations of blue and white all over the place. The committee did a commendable job-they worked like busy bees. I had a lovely time which l'll never forget. Oh, hum, now to bed! Forty-seven June 24, 1938-Another school year has ended. Two of my classmates were admitted into the honor society-J. Tanis and A. Kinn. At graduation, R. Cloer, N. Barnes, M. Freeston, D. McPhee, and J. Tanis received honor certificates. J. Fennell, H. Heipertz were lettermen in football and R. Hunte in basketball. L. Valenti and H. Farrell received letters in wrestling, as did S. Recca, J. Fennell, G. Conklin, W. Schmelz, and W. Benner in baseball, J. Mulshine, W. Kuebler, and R. Weber in tennis, and A. Rubilla, R. Cloer and L. Wenz in track. lt was an eventful school year-one we all enjoyed. September 'I2, 1938-This is the last time that l'll enter a new term. Makes one feel that one's high school days are drawing to a close. Our class officers for our last year are G. Conklin, President, H. Heipertz, Vice President, D. McPhee, Treasurer, N. Barnes, Seccretary. Our Council of Ten representatives are A. Kinn, J. Fennell, B. Kahn, and E. Weston. All of us are entering into as many activities as we can-taking advantage of all opportunities. November 24, 1938-After the game this morning and the Thanksgiving Dance to- night, I'm pretty tired. lt snowed, ,but still we had a nice crowd at our dance. l had heaps of fun. December 23, l938-Just got home from our Christmas Dance. There was a pretty Christmas tree on the stage with colored lights. The orchestra was excellent, so everyone enjoyed the dancing. A great many alumni and faculty members were present. I guess l'd better get to bed. March 24, 1939-Tonight The Patsy, our senior play, was given. l'm sure it was the best ever presented-certainly there was a most talented cast! We had a grand evening watching the play and dancing afterwards to the tunes of Don Gibson. May 26, 1939--Our dear schoolmates, the juniors, entertained us with a delightful prom this evening. Everyone was there in gay attire-all looking very attractive. Now I have another happy memory of Park High days. June 6, 1939-Yearbooks came out today-are we proud! Next week is the senior ball-our last social function during high school-I can hardly wait! June 23, l939-Today was the last assembly we, as a class, will be able to witness. During these four years it is surprising how close one becomes to his friends, which makes parting a little difficult. Last night we received our diplomas-signifying that our high school careers have officially ended. The program was the usual dignified and traditional one. The speaker was excellent, but of course it was hard to concen- trate on what he was saying all the time- the occasion, you, know. Oh, so many of the boys were outstanding in athletics! The football lettermen were J. Fennell, H. Heipertz, R. Rubilla, R. Weber, W. Schmelz, G. Schaffter, J. Mul- shine, and R. Walker, those so honored in basketball were R. Hunte, A. Rubilla, R. Weber, V. Kempson, G. Conklin, and M. Naugle, in wrestling were L. Valenti, E. Davis, R. Walker, H. Conrey, W. Benner, J. Andrews, and H. Farrell. ln baseball, S. Recca, G. Conklin, W. Schmelz, W. Fulton, M. Sheldon, and H. Sharpe received letters, in tennis T. Seitz, J. Mulshine, W. Kuebler and R. Weber, and in track, A. 'Rubilla, R. Cloer, L. Wenz, J. Moscovich, R. Walker, V. Kempson, L. Ragland, C. Brookwell, R. Hunte, J. Wright, and J. Lernmons. This ends my high school career, which has brought me the happiest days of my life. Forty-eight CLASS OF 1939 T H E P R O P I-I E C Y Morro: All news that fits print. EARLY-BIRD EDITION JUNE 31, 1030 Price 5 cents-Why Pay More? Trail Under Way The trial of Edward Sullivan charged by the firm of Kahn and McPhee with mental cruelty, continued under way today. The court was opened by judge Johansen who was announced by court crier Sal Recca. Among the celebrities who visited the trial was Miss Jeanne Weber, head of the Famous Weber Charm School. Sea captain Glenn Williams and john Heithmar ambled in, es- corting singers Annabelle Dugan and Lena De Marco. Photographer Joe Halady of the United Press snapped pictures of court pro- ceedings while stenographers Catherine Bob- lick, Gloria Fix, Mary Von Ohlen, and Bern- adette Wilson recorded official data. It is expected that Prosecutor Scott will sum up his case tomorrow. Counsel for the defense, Haury, seems sure a favorable ver-- dict will be granted him, as Head juryman Gudmundson is an old school friend of his. -lgl. Aereonautical Development Charles Brookwell, President of National Airways, recently announced the perfection of a new type of auto-gyro by three of the com- pany's laboratory workers Lester Emrick, Herbert Earl, and Hank Cooke. For several years these men have been working in co- operation with Harry jenkins and Bill Munn of Red and Blue, and Howard Schaible and Ted Seitz of American Interstate. Lately great advances have been made. This improvement will meet a great demand in aereonautical circles. go? Additions to Teaching Staff Mr. Lew Wenz, President of the Roselle Park Board of Education announced the 1957-58 appointments to the teaching staff this morning. Miss Hazel Stone and Mr. Ed. Davis have been appointed to the commerical department, Miss Gladys Hammell and Miss Marjorie Rittenhouse to the English depart- ment, and Mr. John Schwolow to the science department. 0-li.. Smart Club Reopens Lee Ragland and Russ Case will hold open house tonight at their new club Njitterbug Heaven. Beverly Shepard, Myrtle Shepard, Alice Curtis, and Skippy Schneider will be featured in speciality numbers. The entire club has just been redecorated by Clara Marie Hall, the decorator currently employed by the smart set. Dad's Club Dinner The Dad's Club celebrated their 25th an- niversary last night with a dinner for the boys. Bill Langstaff, President turned over the entertainment to committee chairman john Moschovich. Alfred Eick, Russell Cloer, Herman Sharp, Frank Lozowski, and Vernon Kempson put on a melo-dramatic sketch. This was followed by talks by the brothers Anthony and Richard Rubilla. 1 0 ,-, Scandal at Washington Detective Hunte, a second Charlie Chan, has been engaged fnot to Miss Wingenderj to investigate the executive scandal at Washing- ton involving President Soehl, Vice President Norman Olsen, Head of the Bureau of In- vestigation, Bob Olsen, and other members of the executive staff. It seems that they have been purchasing jewels that have been smuggled into the country by Nasame Fooge Googe, and international crime waver. The executives claim that they had no knowledge that they were buying smuggled goods. THE PROPHECY Speeder Fined Mr. and Mrs. George Schaffter and family were fined 3550.00 by Motor Vehicle Inspector Heipertz for speeding on Highway 10. The Schaffter family were on their way to Cali- fornia where they were going to spend the summer in a trailer camp. . TO.i . New Screen Idol George Conklin, the new idol of the screen is now appearing in the new release of the Sweeney and Klepej Company called Home- Runnerf' It has been reported that Mr. Conklin will need no extra for the baseball shots as he is a very competent player, having played on his high school team at Roselle Park. il-Oil. Kemp's Orchestra Wins Ralph Kemp and his Orchestra won first place in the Popularity Contest. Smashing out the country's leading hits, the band gained first place well in advance of Arty Shoes, Bernard Goodman, and Thomas Dorsin. .i-.L-07.1. Gala Opening of New Night Club The new night club Rochelle Rock had a gala opening last evening. Manager Frederick Chippaga is quoted as saying, UI believe the HRochelle Rock will become the smartest club in this great metropolis. Many members of the younger set were present. Among them were Miss Bette john- son, who arrived in grandeur, escorted by Richard Naffke III, and Justin Lemmons, the most eligible bachelor of the year, William Benner, Esquire of the younger meng and William Schmelz, a big game hunter, with his wife Pearl Cneed we explain furtherlj Winner Again Robert Krinzman again placed first in the Alley Race. Ever since he has competed he had emerged victorious. It was learned from his mechanic, Walt Patrella, that he had great practise in racing in his younger days at school. .-..0.-1 Fashion News Here are the latest Parisian creations as viewed by your fashion editor at the recent fashion show given for the memorial fund for the statue being erected in memory of New York's lost 400. Miss Jane Storms modeled a lovely fur wrap which she purchased for Lord and Tay- lor's on her last trip abroad. Miss Viola De Carlo was seen in a new creation of gold metal cloth. The most stunning dress was worn by Miss Dorothea Wingender during the intermission, when she gave her most recent monologue. This lovely creation by Janice Bothers will probably set the style for next season. .i.l01 - Vessel Sinks Vessel S.S. CSinking Slowj was dis- astrously shipwrecked on an iceberg . . . Cap- tain Kirchberger, owner of the ship, is re- ported safe but, having received a head wound, he may 'never be the same. Cthank goodnessj. Szostak, the radio operator, sent the SOS and is now blissfully recuperating at the Duyckinck Hospital. Among the notables on board who have been reported safe are i'Herbie Farrell, the international wrestling champion, accompanied by his dynamic press agent t'Ed Wooleyg Miss Norma Barnes, the great fashion expert of the century, and Miss Marjorie Zoeller, and Miss jean Tirsbier, the famous jazz pianists. Earnest Stubbs, Michael Tulevech, Leo Valenti and Leslie Copeland were in the res- cue party and will receive rewards for their outstanding work. WILL OF 39 E, the Class of 39 hereby making a solemn acclamation before witnesses, and declaring ourselves to be mentally unbalanced, wish at this time to publicize our final will and testament. To our former classmates, who, through some misfortune, were unable to graduate with us, we leave our deepest regrets and our best wishes for their success. To our advisers, Mrs. Shaw and Mr. Albert, without whose untiring efforts this yearbook would never have been compiled, we leave our sin- cerest appreciation and all good wishes for the future. To Lillian Robertson we leave the shyness of our own Shirley Noble. Know why???? We leave ten other girls to Malcolm Van De Water, because it seems that Tan-is his favorite number. And howlll To Bob Weber, we leave Bob Hunte's height, so that Weber can be as tall as he is-well,-er, ah-well, so that he can be taller. Weber is what we call an all round athlete. We leave our sincerest apologies to Alice Jack, Ruth Smart, Gloria Black, and Betty Swaysland, for taking away with us, Jimmy, Richard, Murray, and Eddy , But after all, girls, we like them too! We won't leave the sarcastic humor of Justin Lemmons to anyone, because it's wit like his that we can do wit out. Our heartiest congratulations we leave to Dorothy Price for her splen- did work as drum-major. Watch your step, Dot! To any peanut vender that wants her, we leave Dot Wingender. Just another nut! Kirchberger's way of bluffing we leave to underclassmen who find themselves on the spot in class. You'll be able to use it, too! We could leave our pull with Mr. Brown to the incoming Freshmen, but what's the use of starting them off on the wrong foot? Aheml To Mr. Williams we leave several copies of Charles Atlas's book, to be distributed among incoming Freshmen boys, so that he will be able to replace those members of the wrestling team which he has lost, We surrender one of the many bottles of aspirin used by the Editor- in-Chief of this year's Parkerscope, Bill Schirmer, to future Editors-in- Chief. This will help to give them a head start. We leave Allen Kinn's physique l?i to Dick Mercer. Maybe there is something to the Socialist theory. You know- uneven distribution, To our janitors we leave the permission to ask for a raise in salary, because we understand that their work is picking up. Warning to Ferdinand: Beware!! Schaffter's on the loose, and does he throw the Bull !?l ---- lyesl To the remaining students of Roselle Park High School we leave our best wishes for continued success, both in and out of R. P. H. S. Signed: The Two Nut Brothers CHES AND WAL Fifty-one 1 4 M-mb , . , , - M-A --MIL.. Ufwff- -V- f nn I vu . -.-- -f ,Ng-1--,1- f fl cf ig Q: f my .U f,i.,pgQg3 :,5.,4, 5' 1 -2-jQi?fi5,e WWK wai 'S ,, .k,' 1 21572 ,a ff i --kikf Kew 'X'f f X ggggg Afigg SS LA SENIOR C 5 .1-.Ev .S ,fi ag, .M. Q X sv S Q Nu . , SJ sf is 4 dx LW- 14, fs-3 :QM Q 1 i.x':ai A 1 : 2'1' rv W-45' s W 1,1 a iirh mmvmwmfmwg W U.. ,x,.aV U3 QI JUNIOR CLASS ,qu- A10 fm vi M U,iiwi3 -,ri W si SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 Q ye Q Q ts. 'X 331' kv Rigs Y is K -, L Xt! Q fy - FRESHMAN CLASS V 'if ' ,Ltr A V fd.-A . 5, I AZ MW Wff 'F MRS. D. SHAW PARKERSCOPE The staff of the l939 Parkerscope is the able and hard- working group which has expended its efforts almost continu- ously since January to make this yearbook a success. If this success is achieved, it is due in a large measure to the unfailing assistance of our advisers, Mrs. Dorothy B. Shaw and Mr. Leroy Albert. Editor WILLIAM SCHIRMER Editorial Staff MILDRED FREESTON JANET TANIS JANE STORMS JEAN TIRSBIER DOROTHEA WINGENDER HAZEL STONE MARY OLDEHOFF THEODORE SEITZ CLIFTON ROLL STAFF BEVERLY SHEPARD WALTER KUEBLER ANNABELLE DUGAN BETTY SAUER Art Editors NORMA BARNES RUSSELL CLOER Assistant ELEANOR DOUGHERTY Photographic Editor CLARA-MARIE HALL Business Manager DUNCAN MCPH EE Business Staff JAMES FENNELL BERNARD KAHN ROBERT KRINZMAN ELEANORE WESTON ALLAN KINN RICHARD KIRCHBERGER JACK ANDREWS Photographic Staff Typist WILLIAM BENNER Sixty MARY DOW I MR. L. ALBERT MINSTRELS OF '39 2 N the evenings of December first and second the Minstrels of '39 was staged in our auditorium. This show, which was a huge success both financially and other- wise, consisted of group performances and solo acts in the forms of singing, dancing and short skits. W i. ifgf The Glee Club, under the able direction of Miss Wood, . ,,, .,i,,,,:,,,, , .jx W iiilsrii rendered several fine selections and received many favor- 1ii ' r able comments for their singing of a medley of campus G. U. BROWN songs. V Dllemr Much credit is due Doris Wacker for her splendid coaching of all the unique dance numbers. This show, which was neither too long, nor too short, held the interest of the entire audience until the very end of the performance. The entire production was coached by Mr, Brown with the assistance of Miss Wood and Mr. Zimmerman. Miss E. R. wooo Mrs. l-larrington, as Billy Caldwellg Sadie Buchonnan Tl-lE PATSY Once again, the amateur drcimotists of the class of 39 , under the direction of Miss Wood, made their op- pearance before the toot-lights in a hilarious comedy en- titled The Patsy. The auditorium was filled to capacity with an at- tentive audience, who showed their immense enjoyment by their resounding applause. Members ot the cast included: Nancy Mooney, as Patsyg Bob Risberg, cis Tony Andersong Jimmy Fennell, as Mr. Harrington with Dot Wingender playing the part of Eleanor Dougherty as Grace l-larringtong Murray Sheldon, Fred Chippiga, as Mr, O'Flahertyg Annabelle Dugan, as and Clifton Roll, as the taxi-driver. Sixty-two A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGEDH On Friday evening, April 8, l938, our class presented a mystery drama entitled A Murder Has Been Arranged. This play, which was as gruesome as its title, sent shivers down the spines ot all who beheld it. Due to the splendid directing of Miss Wood and the fine cooperation of the cast, the production was a great success. Members of the cast included: Miss Groze, Mildred Freeston, Cavendish, Allan Kinn, Mrs. Wragg, Dorothy Wingender, Jimmy North, Murray Sheldon, Beatrice Jasper, Eleanor Dough- erty, Mrs. Arthur, Betty Sauer, Sir Charles Jasper, James MISS E. R. WOOD Fennell, Maurice Mullins, Robert Risberg, A Woman, Eleanor Weston. - . it Six1Y'three MISS L. CHAPIN MISS F. GEEHR Sixty-four STUDENT COUNCIL The Roselle Park High School Student Council, which is composed of the Council of Ten and the Homeroom Council, has been exception- ally active during the past school year. Our thanks go to Miss Chapin for her fine work in directing the work of the Student Council. HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society of Roselle Park High School is an honorary or- ganization comprised ot students who have achieved a satisfactory scholastic record and have obtained the required number of points from extra-curricular activities. This year, the unusually high number of new members signifies that more people are participating in our school activities. if lA'M,,4fTwb oi new x'7i4vL1M7 BAND Under the excellent supervision of Mr, Zimmerman the Band is now an important school function, The attractive red and white uni- forms on the football field from September to November have become o necessary and impressive spectacle. lt has also provided entertain- ment in our assembly programs. ORCHESTRA Our orchestra is also under the direction of Mr. Zimmerman, Although it does not participate in so many assembly programs, it has an important part in the annual music concerts This year Jane Storms and Robert Stephens represented us in the New Jersey All- State High School Orchestra. .yt mnd up MR, H. P. ZIMMERMAN MR. H. P. ZIMMERMAN Sixty-five 9' Z .1 , a' gf 53 x f ' 5 'QQ F X xii ,,: V - ' X ' Q- f f ef wa' I ,5,, .,,. ' ,,,,. ,E 1 I gr ' '4 , W .-: V J f,: N . .f ,MMU QM K V , I r J .1 ir A A K -U5 T? A '39 , 3 'I-7 'KE 3 X L in 'NX me W nge ,, ,., fi M4 4 f 1 l t A 't i1 ?Z .! kt fs! 13-fx J M A s an ., Y Q' Q32 in ,M ,. X , 3: .... ,,., 6. 1 6 'if' 55' XG v ' V H + ' ' 7 5 if I . P ' W E w Vzl 3 A 4 H59 f f' , 7 H P I '5q1:Ti ?- Q , aves 7 ' ff fxfsw pfif' .- , , 'Q' 5 43: V. K Q A r i i ' , jg 'K 3 , I Iliff' i . I ,1 t. 5 k 'xy' Hain :V af A ii . 5 K K in g f Q I 1, fi. ,,g,Q.i 'ff- M H ff, ,.,, mm ' Q A ws ad Xl' t A N35 , 5 Q , ,b KL , . 3 1- 5, 'Q WU iz QS 3 'Q Q T'- it if G P 191' f Q . A ...M mf QI 'ei 0 35 , Q YV A ' 'fx '79 . gsm wwf' an 3 M' mfs? W ff MR. WILLIAMS SHAW. MR. WOODS FOOTBALL Our football team, while not enjoying a highly successful season, was a team of which we could well be proud. lts record of five wins, three losses and one tie might well be considered a fine one but for the tact that one of these losses was to our arch rivals from the wrong side of the Jersey Central Railroad Tracks. The team was a comparatively young and green one with only a few seniors in its membership. However, itlwas capably led by our- senior co-captains Jim Fennell and Herb Heip- ertz, both ot whom gave unstintingly to its welfare, Other seniors who played a prominent role throughout the season were Rich Weber, Rich Rubilla, Gas Schaffter, Bob Walker, and Bill Schme'z. HERBERT HEWERTZ H, MUNKEL, All-State Center JAMES FENNELL Seventy BASKETBALL This year's basketball team under the leadership of cap- tain Bob Hunte completed a successful season. Their most appreciated efforts were two wins over the boys from Roselle. The letterrnen of this year's squad are Bob Hunte, Bill Burns, Jack Gallagher, Tony Rubilla, Dorn Adase, Rich Weber, Vern Kempson, Butch Conklin, Fritiz Boettke, Ken Flath, and Marshall Naugle, manager. While several of the team's mainstays are graduating this year, there is still o splendid nucleus to carry our colors to continued basketball victories in the coming season. We extend best wishes to cap- tain-elect Jack Gallagher. pysf ,,,. H IJ, . ,,c, ,..,i . .A 4' 'bi ,,, BOB HUNTER CGPTUW' Seventy-one E. HERMAN SHAW Coach T. RALPH WILLIAMS Coach WRESTLING i938-39 This year Roselle Park placed third in the state meet with Warren Wacker and Herbert Farrell bringing home the cham- pionships in their respective classes. Both Herbert Farrell and Leo Valenti have done a great cleal for wrestling at Roselle Park. Leo has been a consistent winner, defeating a Lehigh freshman and most all the high school competition he has met. Farrell has not lost a dual meet in four years of competition, during which time he wrestled fifty- six bouts and won fifty-three, tieing his first opponent whom he spotted seventeen pounds. Although he did not win a champion- ship in the State Meet last year, he entered the State A. A. U. Tournament which is open to all wrestlers regardless of age, previous experience, etc., ond brought home the title. This year he entered the National A. A. U. Tournament held on Treasure Island at the San Francisco World's Fair and brought home the National A. A. U. title which never before has been won by a high school boy. Needless to say we are very proud of him! D. VALENTI and H. FARRELL Our Champ N Herbll Farrell E, H. SHAW J. WOODS Coaches BASEBALL The baseball team under the able leadership of senior co- captains Butch Conklin and Sal Recca had a very satis- factory season. From the very beginning of April it was apparent that Coach Shaw had one of the finest High School catchers in the state in Sal. Billy Fulton was the mainstay of a good pitching corps which included Bill Simpson and George Kil- bride. Bill Schmelz was a steady first baseman while the work of the keystone combination of Mouse Kilbride and Bob Dillon made the future look bright. Co-captain Butch Conklin at third proved himself a mighty fine infielder and a timely hitter. The outer pastures were well guarded by Bill Burns, the Sheldon brothers, Bob and Murray, Ken Flath, Jack Gallagher and Dom Adase. The team is to be congratulated on their splendid spirit, enthusiasm and real determination to give their Alma Mater an outstanding club in this season of i939 which is the lOOth anniversary of our national sport of baseball. G. CONKLIN and S. RECCA Co-Captains TRACK The track team of i939 has once more lived up to its past reputation. Although such notables as Breen, Walters, and Shallcross were missed in this year's line-up, their places were soon filled by others. The running events were ably taken care of by Colucci, Paterno, Lemmons, Moscovich, Tulevech, Rag- land, and Walker. The field events were also strong with Brook- well, Wenz, Hunte, and co-captains Cloer and Rubilla outstand- ing. This year's team has been one of the best weight event teams in the state, consisting of Newman, Wacker, and Weid- man, all ot whom will return next season. ln addition to the Penn Relays and the County and State Championship Meets, the team participated in eight dual meets. J v . , z. ' :Q ' . T E.-'wriffti -5 1 - . S, 5 A . ,X . f, gl 4.,,:Wt,?.,A, ef, 11:55 1-:fi f .. '-Q1 ,n fl 1 : 5i'??:?5If9l ILE'-sm . I -, ig' A. RUBILLA and R. CLOER Co-Captains 59VEf1W4fiV2 if' FRAN K DEE Coach V' REUBEN ZUBROW Coach TENNIS This is the second year that tennis has been rated as a varsity sport in Roselle Park High School. ln this short time it has become very popular among the students. Several expert players have been developed who have assisted in making an excellent team record. The fellows played good tennis through- out the season and many of them have established commend- able individual records. The team is coached by Mr. Zubrow and although several of the mainstays are graduating, we are sure that next year's season will again be successful and a credit to Roselle Park High School. R. WEBER Captain Seventy-six fuinr Qs? H 'X :M- I 1 'V Q A i Q -gigwf 'J'-QQ g K i wsug. . .k.. A . 2 af' J ,. ,vvvk ,M 4 ,, x ff' Q' ' ii'?!a-sg, -1' in A NM 2 ' A 4, T 2931 1 N sf ,Y Q. 3 , I Y . 'Q A --if X N L5 'iw fy- Ati 'fl Lefs ' NOW? , ' Q3 I Q fa ' QM' X- Hofd Tight ,N zwak. qu gum. QD H ll' 04 'n in ,1. 4 f T 1fAw?f1 X M-.Q Y M 'S N7 Mime Wm bn Qs Mi JL In .ffff H ,g.k: ,W A an vm- ,HQ um MU S A as awk g L1 QQ ff we I' b 3 ff . QQ s 'Q 9 A 5 i ? 3 3? f in X W , .. -:-- gs N :3' f3'.!.-.gf-E.:.:'4, ., uw , , ,..,,, ,. Wi ,, , .- f NZ' A - . ii ' ff'?Jf.f' xx ,,, W VW., K H 1 3, an sw. 4' iw W 5 A ,,, E Z? f i mi1,P I 3 Ki gp 'vw ' wi! m Q M, 5 51 5 W W-ef M4 QW 'I 5 f E s E1 WHO'S WHO ON BA I. Bill Schirmer 2. Herbie Heipertz 3. Murray Scheldon 4, Frances Coleman 5. Dot Wingender 6. Betty Sauer 7. Muriel Hammell 8. Bill Benner 9. Clara-Marie Hall IO. Ed Wooley Lou Cooley Janice Bothers ll. 12. 13. Millie Depew l4. Jean Weber l5. Herbie Farrell 16. Norma Barnes l7. Jean Tirsbier l8. El Doughfery l9. Teddy Seitz 20. Hazel Stone 2l. 22. Norm Haury Bill Schmelz 23. Evelyn Schneider Duncan McPhee Fred Chippiga 24. 25. 74 BY PAGE 26. George Conklin 27. Helen Ahrensfield 28. John Moscovich 29. Russ Case 30. Sai Recca Bl. Annabelle Dugan 32. Millie Freeston 33. Michael Tulevech 34. Rich Kirchberger 35. 36. Eleanore Weston 37. Mary Oldehoff 38. Bob Hunte 39. Justin Lemmons 40. Lena DeMarco 41. 42. 43. 44. Nancy Mooney Ed Lewtas Jane Storms Charles Brookwell 45. Beverly Shepard 46. Jimmy Fennell 47. Allen Kinn 48. Pearl Werner 49. 50. Betty Johnson Lorraine Storer Anthony and Richie Rubilla We Zdkelaiakeifmap- Za Za CWIA affffzawwka many Zamakeikhiaaka Eighty-three Thomas Studios, In Roselle Park High School OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS We Are Proud of This Title Becouse of Our Atfiliotion With Your Fine School. H40 EAST JERSEY STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. Telephone ELizobeth 3-5918 AT THE NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR Be Assured of Gifts of Quality ond Eine Workmonship Look For OUR NAME on Jewelry at the Gift Stands Alan Shiman, Inc. H3 MONROE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Official Jewelers to Roselle Park High School Tl-IE SAVAGE SCHOOL Established T890 offers a three year course preparing high school graduates to be teachers of Recreation, Health and Physical Education in colleges, schools, playgrounds, recreation and ca and industrial organizations . . . Graduates of this course may complete Bachelor of Science Degree requirements in one additional year at certain recognized colleges. REGISTER NOW FOR CLASS ENTERING SEPTEMBER 18, T939 Catalog upon request 0 Employment Bureau for mmunity centers, camps students and graduates NEW BUILDING-454 WEST l55th STREET At St. Nicholas Ave. NEW YORK, N. Y. Convenient to all transit lines BERKELEY SGHUUI Alfillutv BERKEIEY-llEWEllYN SCHOOL GRAYBAR BLDG., 420 LEXINGTON AVE., N. Y. lat Grand Central Station! Two-year comprehensive and one- year intensive secretarial courses for high-school graduates and college exclusively. Distinguished university faculty. Attractive WOITTETT Tel. ROselle 4- I 692 Toth's Pharmacy O. J. TOTH, Reg. Pharm. For bullgfinl roof-garden studios. Effec- uddress: tive placement service. DIRECTOR, 22 Prospect Street, East Orange, n. J. T R 3-T246 O mga 204 Chestnut Street Roselle Park, N PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The programs of day school and eve- ning school study include the following: ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE tC.P.AJ ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING tC.S.R.I PHOTOGRAPHY REAL ESTATE 0 INSURANCE 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 STUDENT-othcial magazine of Pace Institute. Diploma courses are accredited by New York State Education Department. C. P. A. courses are approved Imy both New York and New Jersey. General Bulletin with occiumzitimial booklet on any desired course will be sent upon request. BArclay 7-8200. PACE INSTITUTE 225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Graduation Caps, and Gowns, Flags, Banners LOUIS E. STILZ 8' BRO. and Chenille Letters Write for Free Catalogue T55 N. FOURTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Eighty-six CO Compliments of Union Junior College CHARLES COLE, Dean ROSELLE PARK, N. J. A. C. Weiber Plumbing, Heating and Tinning l53 Union Road Roselle Park, N. J. Congratulations, Happiness and Success to the Graduates of R. P. H. S. William J. Lammerding ROSELLE PARK, N. J. Compliments of Tel. ROselle 4-l-423 Tel. ROselle 4-l lOO Since l9l6 The Spectator Press KEMPSON BROS. PRINTERS East First Avenue at Chandler, Roselle Westfield Avenue at Walnut, Roselle Park Compliments of Herzfeld Mrs. A. Bromberg Cut-Rate Drug Store ll Warren Avenue Roselle Park, N. J. 2Ol E. Westfield Ave. Roselle Park, N. J. Tel. ROselle 4-0953 Orders Delivered Be Modern OWN A FORD V8 . WuIff's Confectionery Home Made Candy and Ice Cream Twin Boro Auto Corp. Made On The Premises GEO. W. MERCER GEO. E. PHELPS l26 Chestnut Street Roselle Park, N. J. Eighty-seven Compliments of Tretola's Restaurant Five Points Union, N. J. Tel. UNionville 2-3 l 99 Compliments of A F R I E N D Tel. MArket 2-4725 Max Blau G' Sons Office Furniture and Equipment lOl Brandfard Place Newark, N. Compliments of A F R I E N D J. Tel. ROselle 4-5912 FOLKS WHO KNOW PHONE FOR ROE Roe Radio, Inc. Latest Popular Dance Records Home and Car Radios Radio Service 15 W. Westfield Ave. Roselle Park, N. J. Rider College of Business Administration Bachelor of Science Degrees ln Commerce and Education Special Intensive Courses Founded l865 Trenton, N. J Compliments of the L. Singer Candy Co. 349-35l Washington Street Newark, N. J. Tel. Somerville 687-688 T. B. Accredited Herd 236977 Blood Test Accredited Herd 25l Raritan Valley Farms, Inc. Certified Milk Regular Buttermilk - Churned Buttermilk Bulgarian Buttermilk - Bulgarian Yog Hurt Shipping Station, Raritan, N. J. Post Office, Somerville, N. J. Eighty-eight The Roselle Park Trust Company ROSELLE PARK, N. J. Safe Deposit B'oxes For Rent OFFICERS KARL SHAFFER ..................... ...........,....................,,,.. ,.,................. P r esident WILLIAM F, BIGELOW ..........., ..A....... .,... ......... .....A....... V i c e -President VINCENT J. KERSTING ......,...... ............,.,..........,...................................... V ice-President EVERETT A. HEIM ...................................,...o..,.. Secretary, Treasurer and Trust Officer HON. CHARLES L. MORGAN ,.,.o... .. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For A Successful Business Career Attend A Finishing School with Character SECRETARIAL SCHOOL For the Discriminating High School Graduates and College Trained Students DAY AND EVENING ALL YEAR FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE IGraduates Assisted to Desirable Positionsl Tel. ELizobetI'1 2-5509 'l20 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. R. J. HALL, Manager LANG'S ESSO SERVICE WESTFIELD AVENUE C1 FILBERT STREET ROSELLE PARK, N. J. Tel. ROselIe 4-lO98 Egh TY Tel. ROseIIe 4-1531 JOSEPH J. TOMASULO CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS 531 WESTFIELD AVENUE ROSELLE PARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF WHALEN and BEERY Sc - 1oc - zsc s'roREs 127 CHESTNUT STREET ROSELLE PARK, N. J. Tel. UNionviIIe 2-0955 HARRY J. BURKE FLORIST 891 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE UNION, UNION COUNTY, N. J. C. WITTMANN MEATS and PRovlsloNs 417 WESTFIELD AVENUE, E. ROSELLE PARK, N. J. Tel. ROseIIe 4-0618 GOLDEN GLOW RED SEAL COMP'-IMENTS OF ANTHRACITE COKE MASTER PLUMBERS EDGAR P. HARRISON AssoclATloN COAL C0- of ELIZABETH and VICINITY 91 EAST PEDDTE STREET NEWARK, N. J. We Protect Your l-lealth Tel. Blgelow 3-Ol 36 COMPLIMENTS OF OUR PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS ROSELLE and IOSELLE PARK FRANK L. PITA, D.D.S. M. L. LIEBERMAN, MD. lOl Pershing Avenue, Roselle Park F. S. OSMUN, D.D.S. 1 Westfield Ave., Roselle Park '-- H- JONES' MD' l39 Grant Avenue, E, Roselle Park M. M. DAVIDSON, M.D. E. J' DE CESAREI DDS- l28 Grant Avenue, E, Roselle Park 21 E. Clay Avenue, Roselle pork F. H. BROWN, M.D. F. J. DE CESARE, M.D. 327 Chestnut Street, Roselle Park SOO E. Walnut Street, Roselle Park WALTER HAMILTON, M.D. 507 Walnut Street, Roselle Park Ninety-one R. J. GOERKE CO. BROAD AND WEST JERSEY STREETS ELIZABETH, N. J. Specializing In YOUNG MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING hmmur B E s T vv I s H E s ,v F R OM Chrysler and Plymouth Motor Cars A F r i e n d Post Garage H. LOUIS POST l l2 E. Westfield Avenue Roselle Pork, N.J Tel' Roselle 4-2438 Congratulations to the Class of l939 Roselle Pork High School from Reindel G' Valdes, Inc. , Greco's Garage Hardware - Paints 220 South Ave., E. Cronford, N. 212 chesmuf sneer Roselle Park, N. J. Tel CRO fO'd 64355 ALTENBURG Home of The Finest Pianos- Mason G' Hamlin - Knabe - Hardman - Kranich 8' Bach - Otto Altenburg Weber - Geo Steck - Gulbransen - Minipiano The best in Radios - Dumont Television Altenburg Piano House NEXT TO RITZ THEATRE l l5O E. JERSEY STREET Ninety-two Tel. ELizabetl'1 2-5877 THE HENRY COOK PRINT SHOP PRINTING SERVICE Since I863 Il6O ELIZABETH AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D . Tel. ROseIle 4-2469 Cavanaugh Beauty Shoppe, Tel. ROselle 4- I 908 Inc. l3 Westfield Avenue, E. Roselle Park, N. J. Hub'ArI Hardware Co' Branch: Frigidaire - Sherwin-Williams Paints Tel. WEstfieId 2-2970 High School Permanents - 53.50 2ll E. Westfield Avenue 4 Elm sneer Westfield, N. J. R0Se e PW' N- J- Tel. ROselle 4-625i James B. Duncan 64l Von Buren Avenue Kahn's Elizabeth, N. J. Raritan Valley Certified Milk ll ll Better values Always Golden Guernsey and Vitamin D Milk J. C. WeIsh's Pasturized Milk llO Chestnut Street Roselle Park, N. J. Tel. ELizcbeth 2-9309 Nine ty-three Tel. ELizabeth 2-ll58 George T. Chong, Mgr. Compliments of the Palace Tea Garden Chinese and American Restaurant Roselle Park Teachers NO COVER CHARGE DANCING DAY 6- NIGHT . . Luncheon from ll a.m. to 4 p.m. C,.. 25C up AsSoClatl0n Dinner from 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. ,... 55C up Sunday, all day ....,......,....,,.-,,,,..,,,. SSC up Special Rates for Parties for All Occasions ll7O East Jersey Street Elizabeth, N. J. Compliments of the Compliments Of Central Parent Teachers Richard B. Vastine Association COMPLIMENTS OF The Board of Education ROSELLE PARK N. J. Ninety-four Tel. ELizabeth Z-7810 George R. Iles Printers 1147 E. Grand Street Elizabe th, N. J. Tel. ROselle 4-0757 George W. Bieler, Inc. Milk, Cream, Butter Cr Eggs 148 Avon Street Roselle Park, NJ. Tel. ELizabeth 2-3173 Louis Cohen Suits Made To Order Full Dress, Tuxedo and Cutaways To Hire For All Occasions Cleaning and Pressing Expert on Alterations 1162 Elizabeth Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. Tel. ROselle 4-0395 Open Evenings Whatever we sell you can be proud of the style. Be sure of the Quality Agency for McCall and Simplicity Patterns. Kaplan's Dept. Store Tel. ROselle 4-1508 Res. ROselle 4-6379J Wm. H. Bodine, Jr. Real Estate and Insurance Roselle Park Trust Company Building Roselle Park, N. J. 123 Chestnut Street Roselle Pork, N. J Tel. ROselle 4-1016 Enssle's Our Delicious Bakery Specials Will Please You We Bake The Bake Croft Way The Fresh Egg and Butter Way 120 Chestnut Street Roselle Park, N. Congratulations to R. P. H. S. Compliments of Chestnut Soda Shoppe HERMAN METSKY, Prop. 304 Chestnut Street Roselle Park, N. Compliments of A F r i e n d J. Ninety-five and Boost of the Value. 1 1 21111555 ' 'M ffa' valafd af.,,sfA 12-1- ,Qt 4 I 1 ' A '?1 i Q ...1 5 Q i -'N.:2 4f .. : eff we me , ' , : 522222221 I :ZDZ :Z Aht.. 'nzlt OR the business with which you favored us in producing this annual . . . we thank you. We hope that our conscientious efforts to serve, and serve well, have merited the continu- ance of your patronage. May success and prosperity be yours. 0 I 9 Wea: IQ 0- A Complete College ond School Annual Service 802f806 SIP STREET UNION ciTY, N. J. UNION 7-2400 lim ug, ,Wi 'lung H.. , kg 5 -M NQ4...... i- of 5 u 4 Qi x . M' . , w K. . .gp A . Q gm f' 54'-, .1 V-seg K , ,W L E