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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1946 volume:

, JN-ULPF'S HOME MADE CANDY V I U f f ' 52' -f f C0ntentS FACULTY SEN IORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS 'Sf 3 '4 Board of Education DAVID ALBERTS LOUIS O. HESSE LEONARD L, BLEECKER RALPH S. IVINS JOHN DePALMA ARTHUR L. JOHNSON ELLIOT C. DILL, JR. HARRY E. MUNKEL PAUL W, REEVES PAUL W, REEVES ELLIOT C. DILL, JR, JAMES F. ROCHESTER Pregidenr Vice-President District Clerk F c 111 i lj G. Hobart Brown Bucknell University BS. PRINCIPAL 'X X N XV Elmer F. Smith Rhode Island State University B.S. New York University M.A. SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Fai: ull LEROY G. ALBERT Rider College B.C.S. New York University B.S. Business Education ib- MAUD N. AUSTIN Wheaton College A.B. Syracuse University M.A. Social Studies and Guidance an Y M I LDRED A. BRAN DN ER Middlebury College A,B. Language , LEILA CHAPIN Smith College A.B. Biology and Guidance --to GEORGE E. R. CONOVER Rutgers University B,S, Manual Arts '25- FRANK P. DEE Manhattan College B.S. Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing X N, Xl, JANET T, BRITTON Rider College B.E. in Commerce Business Education l CHARLES H. EATON Colby College B.S. Columbia University M.A. Science HARRIET R. ELKES Montclair Stategsachers' College Mathematics FLORENCE V. GEEHR Syracuse University A.B.g M.A. English Fa LOIS FLETCHER University of Pennsylvania A.B. English IRVIN N. FORREST Franklin and Marshall College B.S. Pennsylvania State College M.Ed. Mathematics JANE GEIGER Temple University BS. Music JEANNE W. GOGER Western Maryland College A.B. Social Studies illg LAWRENCE S. HARRIS Panzer College B.P.E. Newark State BTeachers' College .S. Manual Arts RUTH S. HARTMAN New Jersey Cgllzgge for Women Columbia university M.A. Home Economics -iv JR HELEN M. HEDLEY Wilson College A.B. Columbia University M.A. English and Guidance GQ DOROTHY L. JOHNSON Trenton State ggachers' College Business -Eoucation JOYCE J. KIEPE Pratt Institute B.F.A. S gs M Art BEATRICE C. KAUFMAN, R.N. Elizabeth General Hospital Jersey City Medical Center R,N. Newark -Normal School Health Supervision SUE H. HOUSTON Librarian Al fix ll? .nur nur MARTHA E. OSTRANDER Montclair StateATgachers' College Science ELEANOR H. QU l NN Panzer College of Physical Education and Hygiene B.S. Physical Education Fai '5.'... ' KATHERINE P. SCHNEIDER Montclair Statigsachers' College Social Studies and Biology DOROTHY B. SHAW Bucknell Universify A.B. Language agar E. HERMAN SHAW Springfield College B.P.E. Physical Education QA E MILDRED SHERMAN Katharine Gibbs Secretary CORI NNE THOMPSON Iowa Stale Teachers' College A.B.g Columbia University M.A. Business Education and Guidance llg G. HARRY VREELAND Rider College BE. in Commerce Business Education JAMES P. WOODS Albright College B.S. Business Education T. RALPH WILLIAMS East Stroudsburg Teachers' College B.S. Health Ed.g M. Ed. Social Studies and Coaching ELIZABETH E. ZIMMERMAN New Jersey Ccglege for Women .S. Clothing PHYLLIS WINQUIST Montclair State Teachers' College A.B. Latin and English , f HENRY P. ZIMMERMAN Rutgers University B,S. Director of Music ELIZABETH R. WOOD Barnard College A.B, Columbia University M.A English dl S imhmtzz QQ 'iii' ,gf X 3 Seniors 1 MARIE ALMIND Laugh and be merry, youth comes but once. Tall, charming, blonde . . . loads of fun . . . loves swimming . . . Marie has been en- dowed with artistic ability which should aid her in a career of designing. Bowling 4, Intramural Softball 4, Attend- ance Worker I, MARIE ANDERSON Delightfully interesting and companionablef' Cute and clever . . . can always be found in a laughing crowd . . . has great natural ability in dancing and jitterbugging . . . Marie's ambition in life is to weigh over IOO pounds. Officer of Organized Classes l, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 4g Bowling Club 3, 4, Swim- ming Club 3, 4, Library Monitor 4, Spring Concert 4. DORIS ALTZ A merry heart goes a long way. Mischievous and lively . . . born in Brook- lyn . . . lover of baseball, roller-skating, and the Navy . . . As Dot's own wardrobe will testify, her chosen profession of design- ing and dressmaking is ibound to be a success. Bowling Club 4, Intramural Softball 4, Office Worker l. JOHN ANDERSON The goal is obtained only through persistency. Quiet and unassuming . . . takes things as they come . . . John's outward nonchalance belies the dogged persistency he applies to his interests. Football Manager 3, Student Council 25 Intramural Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ANDERSON Leisure is the time for doing something useful. Quiet and ambitious . . . iplans to beian engineer . . . an able craftsman and nim- rod . . . Bob's chief extra-curricular activity is wrestling. Officer of Organized Classes 2, Intramural Wrestling 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 25 Avia- tion Club l. PATRICK APPELLO He who would have patience could have everything. Easy-going, carefree, and patient . . . won a reputation as a fine wrestler in his early years of high school . . . Pat is interested in becoming a mechanic. Intramural Wrestling 2. I6 JOHN ARTUSO Let him pass for what he is worth. lappy-go-lucky . . . proved himself very apable on the gridiron in his senior year .I ,-Johnny hopes to become a master elec- rician someday. ootball 45 Intramural Baseball l, 25 ina 'amaural Basketball l, 25 Intramural Wrestl- ig . MARGARET. BENNER A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Blithe and smiling . . . one of Park High's ace twirlers . . . Blonde and blue-eyed, Margaret is a perfect combination of looks and personality. Officer of Organized Classes 35 Springtime Review '44, 25 Marching Band l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club 3, 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Usherettes 35 Parkerscope Staff 45 Library Monitor 45 Spring Concert I, 2, 3. I7 .5 MW ur' 46 wMf'AP ut JM 6 DORIS AYERS Some cause happiness wherever they go, Charming and irrepr ible . . highly sus- ceptible to male mo i st s . . a llovel speaking v and ibr rsonality. . Lavishly dfwed al e pi -up - ities, ris nev el s lan i Org iz I s l, 15S to a jo t Obztur V d tCo cill S ' ti Rvi 44, ai p , L ni i r Pla 4 A ytte mi sh 9 EUGENE BESSELMAN Untied to the world by care Class actor and self-styled man-about- town . . . finds his chief diversion in the opposite sex . . . Gene is a Boston Boy who join- ed our class as a Junior. Officer of Organized Classes 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 4. MA I if fit' are ll. ports 5 m a dict . . . reserved endy t . . easy fo 9 along . . . ambition ,isft ome a t business w r ce Offgof rganized Cla 2, 8, Band l, ' Spr' gtime Review '44, 27 M ing Band , 2 Intramural Wrestlgrp, 2? arkerscope Staf 45 Spring Concert , 2. MARION BEYER Always willing to lend a helping hand. One of the less serious members of the class . , . will be long remembered as a great little actress and a fine twirler . . . Marion has a penchant for extremely tall boys. Officer of Organized Classes I, 2, 3, 45 Council of Ten 45 Springtime Review '44, 25 Marching Band 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Jun- ior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Prom Committee 35 Usherette 35 Parkerscope Staff 45 Spring Concert 35 Dramatic Society 4. ,l GUENTER BONGARD The fewer words, the less criticism. Generally an unobtrusive fellow in class . . has his own brand of humor outside An one who knows him will attest to 4 - - Y his friendliness and sincerity. Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4, Usher Squad 3, Chess Club 4. 'Y JEAN BROWN Aways merry and bright. Blonde, attractive, and sparkling . . . a warm smile . . . Jean will make a charming and competent private secretary for a for- tunate boss in the near future. Officer of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, Spring- time Review '44, 2, Marching Band 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Usherette 3, Homeroom Officer l, 2. 'll' S, ulC !?' RITA BRETTHAUER l-ler mirth the world required, She bathed it in smiles of glee. Vivacious, dark-eyed and merry . . . loves activity, especially skating and dancing . . . has dramatic ability . . . Rita would like to be a beautician. Officer of Organized Classes 2, Glee Club l, 4, Baseball 4, Badminton Club 4, Spring Concert 4, Senior Play 4. E LA VERNE BROWN HA cheer for one who cheers for others. An animated blonde . . , gay and fun-lov- ing . . . seldom serious . . . one of our most active cheerleaders . . . As a nurse Verne will be sure to keep her patients h3DDYr Officer of Organized Classes 2, 3, 4, Spring- time Review '44, 2, Glee Club 4, Swimming Club 4, Prom Committee 3, lntramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Usherette 3, Parker- scope Staff 4, Spring Concert 4, Cheer- leading l, 2, 3, 4. he rp 'f U 'A DONALD BROWN Victory belongs to the perseveringf' One of our strong, silent athletes . . . noted for his spectacular touchdowns and hislall- around ability in sports . . . a fine wrestler . . . Don's dependability and good nature make him popular with all. Officer of Organized Classes l, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Intra- mural Basketball l, Intramural Baseball l, Hall Monitor 4- N Ttigflififtfifr , ass--.t .-vu SOL BUNIN His limbs were cast in manly mold, For hearty sport or contest bold. One of our finest basketball men and this year's co-captain . . . friendly, rather shy off the court . , . hopes for a career as a basketball coach . . . Easy-going and care- free, Sol is nevertheless intelligent and able. Officer of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, Marching Band l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, intramural Baseball l, 2, Hinmeroom Officer 2, 4, Spring Con- cert . l8 ills. -N., VIRGINIA BUNTING Softly speak and sweetly smile. Plays the piano for a pastime . . . dis- likes iitterbugging . . . enjoys Spanish and ice hockey . . . plans to be a typist . . . Ginny's sincerity and cheerfulness have won her many friends. Officer of Organized Classes 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Office Worker 3, 4, Parkerscope Staff 4. 453 5 in ig? M 'Q' 3121: .5 DONALD CAMBRIA Every man to his own pIeasures. A truly nice guy . . . friendly and quiet until the Dodgers are mentioned . . . Don is thinking seriously about being an air- plane mechanic. 'ei RICHARD CAVANAUGH A merry heart goes all the day. Amiable, talkative, and easy-going . . . likes sports and reading . . . has an aver- sion for homework . . . Dick has his own special group of friends but is always wel- comed by everyone. Intramural Basketball 2. I9 CATHERINE CHIUMENTO Carefree and gay, I love to dance the hours away. Scintillating personality and a ready laugh . . . intends to be a ibookkeeper for a large firm . . . Cathy's cute, peppy manner more than balances her lack of height. Officer of Organized Classes 2, 3, 4. THERESA CANDELA Not too short . . . not too tall, A friend to one . . . a friend to aIl. Charming little baton twirler . . . known by a laugh which ascends the scale . . . Headed for a secretarial career, Terry's real ambition is to become a dancer. Officer of Organized Classes 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Springtime Review '44, 2, Marching Band 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Intramural Baseball I, 2, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Twirling Club I, 2, 3, 4, Parkerscope Staff 4. PW Os. JOSEPH COLICELIO He's done himself proud. Possesses a big smile and an equally big sense of humor . . . Joey's good nature is submerged on the wrestling mat, where he is a state champion. Officer of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Softball Club I, ln- tramural Wrestling I. 1,6 I Amp' igulf ggllnl .ggi r IU' ROCCO COLUCCI He is prepared for the contest. Possessor of a deep sense of humor . . . plenty of football talent . . . Roc's winning personality and ability as a student should carry him far in the field of science. Officer of Organized Classes I, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Baseball 2, gntgamural Wrestling 3, Chemistry Club BRADNER COURSEN Cheerfulness comes from goodness. Friendly, good-looking, and carefree . . . likes dancing, photography, and all sports . . . possesses a truly winning personality . . . Brad came here from Union in his Jun- ior year and since then has made and kept a host of friends. Officer of Organized Classes 3, 45 Basket- ball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Usiher Squad 3, Hall Monitors 4. JEAN CON NALLON A willing smile, a desire to please. Overflowing with fun and laughter . . . naturally well-liked . . . can be seen jerk- ing sodas at Toth's . . . with her fine per- sonality Jean will go far in the business world. Intramural Basketball I, 2, Intramural Base- ball I, 2. JOHN CULLERTON The mind's the man. Quiet, studious . . . a grand sense of humor . . . well-liked by all , . . John plans on entering the field of psychology, and his sincerity and deliberation will assure his success. Council of Ten 4, Assistant Manager of Football 2, Springtime Review '44, 2, Glee Cluib 2, Junior Play 35 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 3, 4, Technicians Club 3,445 Parkerscope Staff 4, Usher Squad 4, Spring Con-cert 3, Intramural Wrestling 2, 3, 4. GEORGE COSTA All men have their faults, Too much modesty is his. Usually quiet and reserved . . . possessor of a quick and humorous mind . . . Well- dressed and polite, George is a definite and welcome addition to any group. Officer of Organized Classes l, 3, 4, Man- ager of Wrestling 3, 4. MARY CUMMING There's misclhief in iher eyes And her merry laughter shakes the skies. Good-natured and clheerful . . . dignified and well-mannered . . . plans to attend Art School after graduation . . . Many a class has been made brighter by Mary's sense of humor. Officer of Organized Classes I, 2, 3, 4, Office Worker 4. 20 ffl DORIS CUSHMEYER A true and good friend. Avid football fan . . . a real sport . . . al-ways ready for fun . . . actively interested in those three B's: baseball, basketball, and bowling . . . Doris is one of the originators of the Girls' Athletic League. Officer of Organized Classes 3' Springtime Review '44, 2, Senior Play 4, Chemistry 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Intramural Base- ball 2, 3, 4, intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club 2, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Parkerscope Staff 4, President of Girls' Athletic League 4. you Nu' HELEN DELICATO And hers the silence and the calm. One of our numerous working girls . . . collects pictures of movie-stars . . . rather shy but friendly . . . Helen is not particu- larly devoted to scholarly pursuits. Library Club l, 2, Intramural Basketball 4. 21 ANNA CUTRUFELLO Kindness makes her many friends. Lively . . . expressive brown eyes to match . . . smooth dancer . . . subdued during school 'hours . . . peppy after school . . . Anng would like to enter the secretarial wor . Officer of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club l, 2, Intramural Basketball 4, Bowling Club 3. ROBERT de GROOT The way to make friends is to be friendly. Versatile and talented . . . band leader, amateur wrestler, short order cook, and master mechanic . . . This dashing fellow is also the daredevil driver of the deadly iqetn! UJNW-A-L Officer of Class of '46, President 3, ' Officer of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, Council of Ten l, 2, Student Council , Band l, 2, 3, 4, Springtime Review '44, , Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, , Glee Club 3, 4, Honor Student l, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Intramural Wrestling l, 2, Ring Committee 3, Homeroom Officer l, 3, 4, Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN DUNLOP RAYMOND DeMERS His wits are as swift as his speech. Found wherever the noise is loudest . . . a swell fellow with a hearty grin . . . Ray is looking forward to a world of bigger and better radios. Homeroom Officer I . Such men are dangerous. A quick-witted, friendly fellow . . . wants to be a veterinarian . . . Whatever he undertakes, the personality and eloquence of this demon money collector insure hap- piness and success. Officer of Organized Classes 2, 3, 4, Spring- time Review '44, 2, Junior Play 3, Senior Pla! 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, , Archery Club l, 2, Chemistry Club 4, Parkerscope Staff 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Usher Squad 2, 3, 4. iff I f lfifntp. we 'IMQCU' fx ,ff miVw'+wwf 4 M3 emi :NNN 'll l Nliiliw t . i mVMmwt '4v'pwMwmr Q N' i fii, 'l a - bw fla 1' L' J l .xr I l f M y wiwrqgfwwl ,'m.vtww JWMMMMMQU ,j,Mi7.Jg.i. ,.1,,ii,,:',M Ml iw' MICHAEL FERRARA A friend indeed is what I mean to be. Good-natureld, active, and a friend to all . . .'Mrke ,is our renowned bass drummer and is looking forward to a musical career. Officer of Organized Classes 2, 3, 4, Wrestl- ing Manager 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Spring- time Review '44, 2, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I 2, 3, Aviation Club l, Intra- mural Baseball l, 2, Victory Corps 2, 3, Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 4. JEAN FORREST 'Knowledge is power. A truly brilliant member of our class . . . enioys dancing and sports . . . Talented and capable in the extreme, Jean is always ready for fun, her smile is as bright as her per- sonality. Officer of Class of '46, Vice-President 2, Officer of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, 4, Council of Ten 3, Student Council 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Springtime Review '44, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Play Committee 3, Badminton 2, Parkerscope Staff 4, Home- room Officer l, Spring Concert 3, 4, Cheer- leading l, 2. ai. GEORGE FLINT A lover of books never wants for a friend. Studious, quiet, good-natured . . . one of Spike Jones' more ardent fans . . . likes reading, stamp collecting, swimming . . . George hopes to be a teacher, but is sure to succeed in whatever he does. Officer of Organized Classes 2, Springtime Review '44, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Honor Student 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Dramatic Club l, 2, Prom Committee 3, Spring Concert l, 2, 3, Office Worker 4, Radio Script Club 3, 4, Debating Club 4. M99 f VT,T,j,ffyE:g , L .....g-fm A ff f PHILIP FLORIO Gay wit and humor sly, Dance laughingly in his dark eye. A really top-notch drummer . . . a vital part of our school band for many years . , . likes football, conservative zoot clothes, and jazz . . . Flip's ambition is to play in a name band. Officer of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Manager 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Springtime Review '44, 2, Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 2, All-State Orchestra 3. AN DREW FORTU NATO He's the prince of good fellows. One of the finest wrestlers ever to repre- sent Park High . . . co-captain of this year's team . . . possessor of a fine mathe- matical mind , . . Andy is equally at home on the mat or in the classroom. Officer of Organized Classes 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Softball 4, Homeroom Officer 3. DOROTHY FOX Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Ardent founder of the Girls' Athletic League , . , includes swimming and horse- back riding on her list of favorite sports . . . tall and attractive . . . Dot plans to become a secretary. Officer of Organized Classes 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Usherette 3, 4, Parker- scope Staff 4, Homeroom Officer l. 22 LOIS GAEDCKE Her .pleasure is her power to charm. Statuesque, dignified, lovely to look at . . . clothes are her chief outside interest . . . loves sports and dogs . . . Loie's good- natured dependability will aid her in her chosen profession of research chemistry. Officer of Class of '46, Secretary 3, 4, Stu- dent Council I, 2, Springtime Review '44, 2, Prom Committee 3, Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Usherette 3, Ring Committee 3, Parker- scope Staff 4, Homeroom Officer 4, Girls' Athletic League 4. DOLORES GREENE She smiles . . . and does not care. Finds pleasure in roller-skating, ice-skating and motor-cycling . . , likes algebra . . eno s writin letters to servicemen I Y Q - . - Dolores hopes to become a successful secre- tary after graduation. 23 NANCY GLENDENNING Music is her language. EDWARD GARDNER A quiet disposition Lends to a higher position. Friendly, sincere, with a greeting ready for all . . . hopes to go into aviation as a mechanic , . . Red returned to us from Highlands in his junior year and has quickly renewed many friendships. Officer of Organized Classes 3, Intramural Baseball 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 4. GEORGE GREGSON A bright smile and a winning way. Good-looking and carefree . . . possesses a ready wit and a clear tenor voice . . . George makes up the other half of the Miller-Gregson comedy team. Springtime Review '44, 2, Glee Club 4, Riding Club I, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, Homeroom Officer I, 2. One of the youngest members of our class . . . will long be remembered as excelling in musical talent . . . a student of high standing . . . Glen plans to go to college and continue on the way to success in her chosen field. Officer of Organized Classes 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Springtime Review '44, 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Student I, 2, 3 Dramatic Club I, Red Cross Club I, Archery I, Parkerscope Staff 4, Victory Corps I, Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 9II5State Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All-State Band MARY HAGOPIAN My heart is fixed. One half of the class pair . . . dark and attractive . . . Mary plans to become a top-notch model, and with her striking appearance she will surely succeed. GLORIA HALE Rich with the spoils of nature. Beautiful, bewitching . . . possesses a per- sonality as radiant as her charm . . . a natural for a fashion model . . . One of our most enthusiastic cheerleaders, Glo is al- ways bubbling over with spontaneous laugh- ter. Officer of Organized Classes I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Springtime Review '44, 2, Glee Club 4' Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Swimming Club 4, Play Committee 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, lntramural Baseball I, 2, 3, Usherette 3, Ring Com- mittee 3, Parkerscope Staff 4, Library Mon- gois 44 Spring Concert 4, Cheerleading I, CIC' 'Q' HELEN HARTUNG We love her for her smile, Her look, her way. Big brown eyes and beautiful wavy hair . . . likes to read popular novels . . . fond of watching baseball games . . . hopes to become a typist . . . Helen's hobby is col- lecting Vaughn Monroe records. Officer of Organized Classes I, 2, 3, 4, Springtime Review '44, 2, Usherette 3, 4, Parkerscope Staff 4. HELEN HAMILTON Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. A reserved girl with a serious attitude . . . easily recognized by her pale, golden locks . . , Helen has the ability and personality to go far in the nursing profession. Officer of Organized Classes I, 4, Glee Club 4, Red Cross Club l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 2, Victory Corps l, 2. HERMAN HERING lt takes a lean horse to win a long race. Our versatile athlete . . . football and base- ball captain . . . basketball co-captain . . . also our favorite blonde . . . His casual at- titude to the praise he has earned has won him the admiration of the class. Officer of Class of '46, Vice-President 4, Officer of Organized Classes I, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, All-State Halfback 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Homeroom Offic- er 2, 3, Assembly Usher 4. VIRGINIA HAMMOND Eyes too expressive to be blue Too lovely to be gray. Recognized by all for her constant smile and gay humor . . . returned to R.P.H.S. this year from Battin . . . a rabid Crosby fan . . . One first notices Ginny's laughing eyes. Bowling Club 4. BENJAMIN HERZFELD He says little and listens much. Quiet and unassuming . . . the owner of a big smile and above-average intelligence . . . Ben aims for a journalistic career in the field of sports. Officer of Organized Classes 3, Springtime Review '44, 2, Intramural Baseball 3, Park- erscope Staff 4, Usher Squad 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. 24 NANCY HIGGINS A smile for all, a greeting glad An amiable, jolly way she had. Bubbling over with wit and eloquence . . . has been prominent in school affairs and dramatics . . . Nancy's vivacity and intel- ligence will someday make her a distin- guished member of our South American diplomatic corps. Officer of Organized Classes 4, Student Council 4, Springtime Review '44, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club I, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Dramatic Club 2, Debating Club 4, Usherettes 3, Parkerscope Staff 4, Library Monitor 4, Spring Concert I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. HELEN KLEIN HANS lt's hard to find many like you, A jolly good sport, a real pal too. Pert and fun-loving . . . thinks the Navy is nice . . . one of R. P. H. S's more earn- est sports followers . . . Helen's interests lie mainly in the dressmaking line. Officer of Organized Classes 3, Council of Ten 4, Marching Band 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Dance Committee 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Intramural Baseball 2, Swimming Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Badminton Club 2, 4, Hgameroom Officer 2, 4, Spring Con- cert . 25 EDNA MAE JURNECKA And now her hands like moonlight brush the keys with velvet grace. Extremely fond of playing the piano . . . likes roller skating . . . Edna is sure to make a capable and efficient secretary after graduation. Glee Club I, Spring Concert I. a . FRED KLETT He's a jolly good fellow. Dark-eyed and handsome . . . has consider- able athletic ability . . . this co-captain of wrestling has coupled personality with physical prowess to make a name for him- self in football and baseball as well. Officer of Organized Classes I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrest- ling I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Home- room, Officer 3, Victory Corps I, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Office Worker 2, 4. EMIL KLEINERT All wrapped up in his music. An all-round musician . . . interested in wrestling . . . well-known and well-liked . . . The echo of Emil's cheerful voice and booming laugh will be remembered for a long time. Officer of Organized Classes I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Springtime Review '44, 2, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Play Committee 3, Intramural Wrestling I, 2, 3, Softball I, 2, Intramural Basketball I, Parkerscope Staff 4, Homeroom Officer I, 2, Victory Corps I, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 2, S ring Concert I, 31, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 35 4, Senior Play DOLORES KRAFT Gentle of manner, of affections, mild. An attractive brunette . . . possesses a charming smile and quiet ways . . . pleas- ant-natured and friendly . . . Although she is sometimes shy and reserved, Dolores' success as a stenographer is assured. Officer of Organized Classes 4, Springtime Review '44, 2, Archery Club I, Swimming I, Spring Concert 2. DORIS KROUSE 'Tis the quiet and unassuming who go the highest. One of the more retiring members of our class , . . carries on her activities outside of school . . . Doris hopes to be a nurse someday. Officer of Organized Classes 2, Bowling 4, Victory Corps l. WALTER LORCHEIM Great oaks from little acorns grow. Convivial and unaffected . . . gets many thrills from boxing bouts . . . Blessed with a green thumb , Soupy plans to be an active scientific farmer. DONALD LANGSTAFF lt's a friendly .heart that has many friends. Towering, easy-going, amiable . . . posses- sor of an engaging grin and an enviable personality . . . Red's seeming noncha- lance must be a pose, for underneath it lies one of the nicest, most likeable of fellows. Officer of Organized Classes 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Play Committee 3, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Usher 4, Hall Monitor 4. BARBARA LEE Ready for everything. Blonde and attractive . . . especially well- known to those who patronize Wulff's . . . Interested mainly in sports and music, Barbs has a sensational record collection. Officer of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4, Spring Concert 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, Parkerscope Staff 4, Swimming Club 4, Red Cross Club 4, Thea- ter Club l, Play Committee 4. JOHN LYLE Never let studies interfere with your education. An ardent sports fan . . . voluble and effu- sive . . . Although Little Caesar has not been with us long, his cheerful personality and keen sense of humor account for his many friends. Officer of Organized Classes 4, Junior Play 3, Intramural Softball 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4. DONALD MADDEN We grant although he h-as much wit, He's very shy in using it. Hails from fthe verdant hills of Pennsyl- vania . . . joined our class in his freshman year . . . His friends tell us that beneath nis placid exterior is -hoarded a wealth of wit and good nature. 26 S X X S Q. A . . -if ij. K NEIL MARLOW There is a great de-al of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. Came to Park straight from the Navy . . . a former Elizabethan . . . Neil has his own special group of friends, but he has made many new ones since his arrival. JAMES Mc KAY What a dull place this world would be, If we did not have a few like thee. Genial, hearty, carefree . . . avid collector of give records . . , an enthusiastic jitter- bug . . . Add prowess on the gridiron and youlhave Mac , our happy-go-lucky future engineer. Officer of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, 4, Council of Ten 3, Junior Play 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer l, 2, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, Hall Monitors 3, 4, Dramatic Society 3, Officer of Class of '46, Vice-President l. 27 EVELYN MAXWELL Mirth, with thee l mean to live. Always laughing . . . outdoor camping girl . . . has a melodious voice . . . loves danc- ing . . . collects miniatures, particularly dogs . . . Max is dedicated to nursing. Officer of Organized Classes l, 4, Spring- time Review '44, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club l, 2, 4, Usherette 3, Park- erscope Staff 4, Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, Nurse's Association 2, Dramatic Club l. FRANK MCKINNEY He is indebted to his memory for his wit and to his imagination for his facts. Lanky, studious, facetious . . . fond of fishing . . . makes -his own fishing tackle . . . The pet aversions of this future den- tist are poetry and classical music. Springtime Review '44, 2, Stage Crew 3, 4, Technicians Club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Dance Committee 3, Usher Squad 4. GEORGE MAZZIO The situation is well in hand Returned to high school after five years with the Marines . . . enjoys zooming around in the wild blue yonder . . . Quiet and withdrawn, George is afraid of boring his companions with idle chatter. CHARLENE MCQUAID A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance, Good-natured and spirited . . . a reliable tonic for anyone's deiected mood . . . plans to take over Woolworth's someday . . . Chippy is fond of dancing and is a zeal- ous movie-goer. Officer of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, 4, Usherette 2, Library Monitor 4, Office Work for Junior High School 3. THOMAS MEADE Some think he's swell-but we know it. Carefree and friendly . . . a good basket- ball player . . , possessor of a truly grand sense of humor and a pleasant disposition . . . Tom's warm smile and radiant person- ality are known throughout R.P.H.S. Officer of Organized Classes I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, Homeroom of- ficgr I, Officer of Class of '46, President ADELINE MOORE It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Active, blonde, cute . . . great camper . . . a violinist in the school orchestra . . . ex- pects to be a kindergarten teacher . . . Acldie's soft voice is a misleading guide to her lively character. Officer of Organized Classes 2, 4, Spring- time Review '44, 2, Orchestra I, 3, Swim- ming Club 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Intramural Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Usherette 3, Parkerscope Staff 4, Homeroom Officer I, Spring Concert I, 3. WILLIAM MILLER He was small of stature but excelled in worth. Rugged of frame . . . an inclination to- wards athletics . . . a sunny disposition and an impish grin add up to personality plus . . . Mischievous and glib, Bill is one of the best-liked members of our class. Officer of Organized Classes 3, 4, Spring- time Review '44, 2, Glee Club 4, Football I, 3, Wrestling I, 2, 4, Intramural Wrest- ling 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Homeroom Officer 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4. JACK MUELLER Always willing to lend a helping hand. President of Student Council . . . sings in the All-State Chorus . . . efficient, capable, and dependa-ble . . . These traits are just what the doctor ordered for Jack's chosen profession, medicine. Officer of Organized Classes I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 4, President of Stu- dent Council 4, Treasurer of Council 2, Victory Corps I, 2, 4, Glee Club 4, Parker- scope Staff 4, Homeroom Officer 3, Hall Monitor 4, All-State Chorus 4, Football I, -1. n-..i.,.si.-il 1. A..:.a-...c fa.-I-.Rav I 7 2 A WALTER MILLETT Variety is the spice of life. A real ciharacter . . . very well-liked . . . At the drop of a hat he will eagerly ex- pound on weight-Ilting, yogi-ism, horror movies, or dancing. Debating Club 3' Usher Squad 2, 3, Spring- time Review '44, 2, HENRY NOBBS Books! 'tis a dull and endless Iife. Hearty and energetic . . . always full of pep . . . breezes through school with as little effort as possible . . . Bub is the most loyal and steadfast of sports fans. Officer of Organized Classes I, 2, 3, 4 Manager of Basketball 4, Intramural Wrest ling 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Homeroor Officer I, 2. 23 r ff feb., ,f i.. BELLE NOTKIN The price of wisdom is above rubies. A petite brunette . . . imaginative, impul- sive, and temperamental . . . Belle, posses- sing charm of manner, intelligence, and distinctive taste, has been an outstanding member of the class. Council of Ten 4, Honor Student l, 2, 3, Radio-script Club 3, Ping-Pong Club 2, Debating Club 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Archery Club I, Swimming Club I, Parkerscope Staff 4, Chess Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4. X36 DORIS PEDERSEN Time for work, and time for play. Gleaming red hair and blue eyes . . . an ardent adherent of sc-hool sports . . . dis- likes school and homework . . . follows the well-trod path to Wulff's . . . Doris hopes to become a nurse. Chemistry Club 4, Chess Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Archery l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4' Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 1, 2, 5, 4, Bowling i, 2, 3, 4, Nurses Assistant I. 29 ROBERT OLDEHOFF Short of stature he was, But strongly built and athletic. A devoted football player . . . the kind of fellow we like to have around . . . Oldie has the perfect, sparkling personality needed to zcbgeve his ambition of becoming a radio Officer of Organized Classes I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Honor Society 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Play Committee 3, Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, Intramural Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer l, 3, Hall Monitor 3, 4. MARY ELLEN PARENTEAU I've taken my fun where I've found it. Happy-go-lucky , . . a vigorous swimmer . . . plays boogie woogie very well . . . rabid boxing fan and motor-cycle rider . . . Despite the end of the war Mary Ellen would like to ioin the Waves. intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4. 1 if I RALPH PHILLIPS A man of few words-at times. PATRICIA PHILLIPS Something new has been added. The newest addition to our class . . . cute and captivating . . . detests picnics . . . prefers dancing, football and sloppy Joes . . . Patty came here from Ohio via Nebraska and intends to go to college. Quiet, amiable, ambitious . . . leans to- ward the scientific field . . . aspires to go into engineering . . . a stalwart member of the band . . . His determination and persistency assure him of a successful career. Band 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, Aviation Cluib I, Spring Concert 2, 3. . PATRICIA PORTMAN Happy am I- Carefree and well liked . . . inclined to be quiet while in school . . . excels in home economics . . . hopes to become a dietitian . . . Pat's hobbies are reading and fashions. Dramatic Club I, Badminton Club 4. .. ,-X JOSEPH RAFALOWSKI None but himself can be his parallel. A first-rate athlete . . . a somewhat disin- terested student . . . Adventurous and impulsive . . . Always able to talk himself out of the most difficult situation, Joe will be remembered as our favorite B.T,O. Officer of Organized Classes I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Usher 4. CATHERINE POTTER Trust not to appearances. A shy manner belies her true self . . . never worries about anything . . . takes life as it comes . . . An ardent sports fan, Betty is well-liked by all who know her. Officer of Organized Classes 3, Chemistry Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Intramural Basketball 4, Parkerscope Staff 4, Nurses Assistant 2, 3, 4. FRANK RECCA Life is a song. Good-natured, cordial, and sincere . . . a real lover of baseball and a fervent Yankee fan . . . His singing ability and baseball talent have made him a familiar figure around our school. Officer of Organized Classes 4, Springtime Review '44, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert I, 2, 3, 4, All- State Chorus I, 2, 3, A Capella Choir I, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED RADER A sunny temper gilds the edges of Iife's blackest clouds. Definitely lists roller skating as her favorite hobby . . . can be depended on to laugh at most jokes and puns . . . MiIlie can- cels the long-haired stuff for some good hot jive and popular music. Glee Club I, 4, Intramural Baseball 4, Bad- minton Club 4, Spring Concert 4, Office Worker 4, Senior Play 4. JOHN REID Never too serious, not too frivolous, but a rare good fellow. Jovial and smiling . . . a friend to every- body . . . not too fond of school . . . Jack can always be found driving around in the family car. Officer of Organized Classes I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Football 2, Wrestling I, 2, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Com- mittee 3, Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Usher 4. 30 In. ., WILLIAM RICH Action speaks louder than words. Usually tactiturn in the classroom . . . verbal activity depends on the company he's in . . . Whenever help is needed on some school or community project, you can count on Bill. Springtime Review '44, 2, Stage Crew 3, 4, Usher Squad 3, 4, Prom Committee. ,. K VERA RITA Her witty jest, her frequent smile, Makes her friendship well worthwhile. Tempestuous and volatile . . . has talked her way right into our hearts . . . A cover- girl smile and a sparkling personality guar- antee the continued success of our vivacious, dark-haired drum majorette. Officer of Organized Classes I, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Springtime Review '44, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Student 2, Junior Play 3, Red Cross Club 4, Bowling Club I, 3, 4, Ping Pong 2, Prom Committee 3, Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Badminton 3, Usherette 3, Parkerscope Staff 4, Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 3, 4, Twirler I, 2, Swimming Club 3. HAROLD ROMANO Shadows of annoyrance never come near t ee.' Long, lean and laughing . . . loves to tease . . . another one of those intrepid drivers . . . Harry came here recently via the Merchant Marine, and would some day like to go back to sea with all his buddies. 31 EDGAR RUNKEL A quiet disposition Lends to a higher position. Easy-going and likeable . . . possesses dex- terity in all sports . . . particularly at home on the golf links . . . Ed endeavors not to let school interfere with his enioy- ment of life. Basketball l 2, Manager of Wrestling 2 Baseball l, Q, Intramural Basketball l, 2 3, 4, Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ROBBINS His armor is his honest thought. A devoted follower of the Yankees . . . serious, reserved, always likeable . . . Quiet unobtrusiveness and a well-developed sense of humor characterize Bill, who aspires to be a chemist. Officer of Organized Classes 2, 3, 4, As- sistant Manager of Baseball 4, Senior Play 4, Archery Club I, Debating Club 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Parkerscope Staff 4, Usher Squad I, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4. i 'WIVHS X44- ,Di I 'JT as 3152 EUGENE RUSSAMAN9 A-A-K Gaily the troubadour .... Tall, good-looking . . . quiet, but given to sudden flashes of humor . . . partial to iam sessions and girls . . . Russ possesses unusual musical ability and will some day succeed Harry James as the number one trumpeter of the land! Officer of Organized Classes I, 2, 3, 4, Council of Ten 2, Student Council l, Band I, 2 S, 4, Springtime Review '44, 2, Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer I, 2, Spring Concert I, 2, 3, 4. 'Us EDWARD RYAN Happy ever, worried never. A carefree, friendly fellow . . . interested mainly in having a good time . . . easy- going and humorous . . . Eddie's jocularity has won him many friends. AN N SC HAFER All serene. An ardent roller rink fan . . . also appre- ciates a mellow dance session . . . Red's main dislikes in school include history and English. Springtime Review '44, 25 Swimming Club 1. lRYCZ KO n abl n shows his spirit by . wcfdselan resolute actions. Carefreei!happy-go-lucky . . .' a strong supporter of both the Panthers and the Giants . Al is known among his friends forrihis knowledge of sports and his ready sml 6. V x K i , t PHILIP SABIO A pal to one and aIl. Colorful and energetic . . . our capable football manager . . . noted for his as- sembly pep talks . . . Phil's big smile and carefree disposition make Park High a more cheerful place. Officer of Organized Classes 2, 3, 45 Man- ager of Football 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Glee Club l5 Basketball 3, 45 Ping Pong Club 2, 35 intramural Basketball l, 2, 35 Intramural Baseball I, 2, 35 Victory Corps l5 Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 4. JOAN SEELMAN Sober, but not serious Quiet, but not idle. A striking brunette . . . blue-eyed, Ioquac- ious . . . Sincerity, straightforwardness, and a discerning mind will make Joan a valuable asset to the nursing profession. Student Council l5 Red Cross 3, 45 Chess 45 Creative Writing 3, 45 Play Committee 3, 45 Swimming l, 2, 35 Nurse's Assistant l. EVELYN SEIBERT The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Came to Roselle Park High in her sopho more year . . . has made a great many friends . . . likes to read and cook . . Evelyn searches eagerly for miniatures for her collection. Badminton 4. 32 wsgtf' HARRY SHEPARD 'Men of few words are the best of men. firile and intelligent . . . likes swimming and football . . . Harry has all the physical md mental attributes for becoming a uccess in life. ootball l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Wrestling l. AUDREY SINGER Fine natures are like fine poems. Warm, laughing, demure . . . has big brown eyes and dimples besides . . . pos- sesses an excellent mind and a keen understanding . . . Aud rejoined us in her junior year and has been active around Park High ever since. Officer of Organized Classes 45 Chess 45 Debating 45 Prom Committee 35 Parker- scope Staff 45 Senior Play 4. 33 CHARLES SHIELDS He moves silently but steadily on. Capable, genial, determined . . . another dependable member of our basketball team . . . Sure to be a success in any field, Charlie leans toward the scientific line. Officer of Organized Classes 45 Student Council 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Ring Committee 35 Homeroom Officer 45 Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE SOLOTAROFF He is the one to throw light on the subject. Hearty, bright, and friendly . . . hopes to enter one of the professions . . . a reliable member of our basketball squad . . . Ted came to us from Jefferson in his iunior year and has been well-known around Park High ever since. Officer of Organized Classes 45 Basketball 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Parkerscope Staff 4. FLORENCE SHUGRUE Merit is worthier than fame. Great football enthusiast . . . likes horse- back riding . . . came here from West Vir- ginia . . . Flo's sunny nature will contri- bute to her success in the nursing career she plans to pursue. Officer of Organized Classes 2, 35 Bowling Club 45 Parkerscope Staff 4. JOSEPH SPARLING l never worry, l never care. Devil-may care outlook . . . belongs to the state guard . . . avocations are hunt- ing and swimming . . . Joe intends to follow his flair for medhaniics in the future. Officer of Organized Classes 2, 3, 45 Avia- tion Club l, 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Usher Squad l, 2. HELEN SPORER The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Quiet but friendly . . . a refugee from Battin , . . came here in her junior year . . . a Sinatra and Haymes fan . . , Helen plans to be a secretary and with her sweet disposition she will surely make good. Officer of Organized Classes 3. 4' JOSEPH STEFAN IC Success is sure to be to be To one as faithful as he. Studious, unpretentious, and altogether likeable . . . has a great interest in chem- istry and hopes to enter that field . . . a golf fan . . . Joe's ready smile and modest wit are typical of his complete good-- naturedness. Officer of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club l, Chemsitry 2, 4, Softball 3. FRANK SULLIVAN A dark-haired Irishman With a smile all his own. Debonair and smiling . . . the sophisticate of the class . . . Gay Irish eyes and a ready wit make Sully popular with both girls and fellows. Officer of Organized Classes l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Prom Committee 3, ln- tramural Baseball l, 2, Intramural Foot- ball l, 2, Ring Committee 3, Hall Monitor 4, Parkerscope Staff 4, Assembly Monitor 4, Homeroom Officer l, 2. HELEN TERBECKl Queen of good company and cheerfulness. Friendly, cheerful, and unpretentious . . . longs to become a tap dancer . . . Helen has long been recognized for her out- standing athletic capability and her ready participation in sports. Officer of Organized Classes l, 2, Student Council l, Springtime Review '44, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, Bowling Club 4, Parkerscope Staff 4, Victory Corps l, Spring Concert 2, 4, Play Committee 3, Prom Committee LeROY TILDEN A faithful worker never fails. A tall fellow with a ready smile . . . a good student and a hard worker . . . his humor should be planted in rows . . . Le- Roy's interests are along scientific lines. Officer of Organized Classes l, 2, Glee Club 4, Technicians Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 4, Usher Squad 4, Office Work- er 3, 4, Senior Play 4. ROBERT TOWEY Quiet and industrious. Amiable, robust, and hearty . . . one of those fellows whom it's great to know . . . his secret aspirlation's to be an engineer . . . Bob's friendliness and personality will always be remembered. Officer of Organized Classes 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Aviation Club I, Homeroom Officer 4. 34 six - Chia MARY FRANCES TRAHER A light heart liveth long. Small, attractive, fond of fun . . . would like to be a comptometer operator . . . Fran's pet peeve is people who don't know the difference between Roselle and Roselle Park. Officer of Organized Classes 3, Springtime Review '44, 2, Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. 'ffjha 'Sam' JANE TUMBLETY Silence is one great art of conversation. Welcomed to R. P. H. S. in her junior year . , . supporter of girls' athletics . . . reserved until you get to know her . . . Jane is another girl dedicated to nursing. Glee Club 4, intramural Basketball 3, 4' Intramural Baseball 4. ,num EDYTHE VALENTI Small in form, but large in heart. Apparently quiet and diffident . . . really quite a conversationalist . . . Interested in sketching and designing, Edyt-he hopes to become an interior decorator. Officer of Organized Classes l 2 3 4' Parkerscope Staff 4, lntramuraI'Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball l, 3. 35 'Q' JEAN VALENTI Small matters win great commendationsf' A diminutive brunette . . . just the size to fill her ambition nicely . . . planslto be an air hostess . . . Jean's alert mind and sunny personality will brighten many trans-atlantic flights. Officer of Organized Classes l, Glee Club 4, Honor Student l, Junior Play 3, Red Cross Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Parkerscope Staff 4. ROBERT VALDES A saver of good things. Handsome, well-dressed, iovial . . . enjoys dancing, sailing, and basketball . . . has a good word for everyone . . . Bob hopes to be a draftsman. Officer of Organized Classes 4, Manager of Baseball 3, Springtime Review '44, 2, Glee Club 4, Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, Homeroom Officer 4. x HANN I BAL VENTU RO Thought is deeper than all speech. Vigorous and colorful . . . favorite diver- sions are model airplanes and football . . . Nino packs a great deal of personality and intelligence into his short, stocky frame. ANTHONY VIVENZIO A good man happy is a common good. Cheerful and personable . . . likes to play golf and tinker with engines . . . Tony's mechanical inclination and fine personality assure him success in his chosen field of automobile mechanics. CALVIN WACKER Give thy thoughts no tongue. Astute and observant . . . state wrestling champ at 128 pounds . . . has a secret yen for classical music . . . Few of his friends know that Cal aspires to be a psychologist. Officer of Organized Classes 35 Glee Club 45 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling Club 35 Usher Squad 3. - ' FBEWOLPE BRICE WACHTERHAUSER i'Ugi?1e,?P FQ ffmhe South. Earnestness alone makes life eternity. O ' il- . 2l0il in 'S Y - will A Affable and unaffected . . . likes the 50m BY E 8 ,CES lY 0 ICS great out-doors . . . favorite sports are Me MV .L, - IIKBS I ,Bl S, hunting and fishing . . . Brice's main am- ff? 6 ming - - dlsllk U CUFIY, bition in life is to own a modern up-to- ' F, bl h r . ha m sail date farm. .. 4' K of I K , 0 lyfv I Intramural Wrestling l, 4. 3 T713 -if if T - ,ff 1- 1 ' if pf! EDWARD WALES Sedate? Oh no! That's only the first impression. Easy to get along with . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . likes swimming . . . Al- though seemingly quiet, Ed's friends find him quite garrulous and ambitious. Technician Club l, 2, 3. ROBERT WEBB A bright smile and a winning way. Sandy haired and freckled . . . an even disposition and laughing eyes . . . inter- ested in sports, particularly football . . . Bob has naturally acquired many friends and will continue to make more in the field of aviation. Officer of Organized Classes 3, 45 Junior Play 3'ioot1:all l, 2 3, 4- Basketball l, 3, 45 omeroom Officer 25 Hall Monitor 36 ROBERT WENK A little bit of everything. Firm believer in extra-curricular activities . . . main interests lie in photography and playing baseball . . . Bob intends to go to college to maior in electrical engineering. Baseball 3, 45 Wrestling 25 Photography Club 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 25 Parker- scope Staff 4. RUTH WILDAY Short and sweet. Cute and appealing . . . artistically in- clined . . . may become an air hostess . . . A sports fan herself, Ruthie has made Park High football games more enjoyable through her spirited cheerleading. Officer of Organized Classes 3, 45 Spring- time Review '44, 25 intramural Basketball l, 25 Intramural Baseball I5 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. THEODORE WI EBER You can fool some of the people some of the time Nonchalant and easy going . . . outstand- ing football player . . . frank and confi- dent . . . plans to be-a mechanical engin- eer . . . Ted's disarming grin is an ex- cellent antidote for his inclination to be a trifle hot-headed. Officer of Organized Classes I, 35 Junior Play 35 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 25 Homeroom Officer I. ELLEN WILKINS Art is the right hand of nature. Curly feather-cut . . . petite and shy . . . likes bike-riding and dancing . . . Ellen's artistic ability should help her go far in a career of designing. Springtime Review '44, 25 Bowling Club 25 Lntiargmurgl Baseball I5 Intramural Basket- a , . 37 .3 , ttf- ' . .. M f- 73. t. b .Ni gg, .-'i inf MABEL WILKINS A girl full of fun and friendliness A friend to all . . . full of fun and vital- ity . . . can always find time for her fav- orite pastimes, swimming and dancing . . . Mabel will be busy after graduation as a telephone operator. Officer of Organized Classes l, 2, 35 ln- tramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club 3, 45 Bowling Club 2, 35 Office Worker 4. MARGARET WILLIS She's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. Possessor of an engaging personality and a contagious smile . . . one of Park High's most popular girls . . . Peggie is an en- thusiastic spors fan and A really peppy cheerleader. Officer of Organized Classes I, 2 3, 45 sprmgiime Revilw '44, 25 Giee Club 4, Junior Play 35 Dance Committee 35 Play Committee 3, 45 Ring Committee 35 Park- erscope Staff 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Ciheegleading 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Usher- effe . ARTHUR WOOD SiIence is golden. The strong, silent type . . . wants an army career . . . has a passion for Cd-l'S . . . Hunting and fishing also engage Artihur's attention. Officer of Organized Classes 35 Springtime Review '44, 25 Wrestling 25 Intramural Wrestling 25 Usher Squad 3. 0 I ELEANOR ZOLDOS Modesty is the best policy. Modest and restrained . . . reliable basket- ball player . . . one of a few to prefer math . . . mad about bowling . . . Eleanor hopes to become an accountant. Officer of Organized Classes I, 45 Bowl- ing Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball I, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 3, 4. Poem of the Class of i946 We leave 'behind us much of our youth . . Many of the, happiest days we have yet known, Our thoughts, and hopes, and 'fears. Our dreams, engendered and instilled in each of us By you! Park High will no longer echo to the footsteps Or ring to the laughter of the Class of '465 But it will forever hold within its walls the beginnings, The first feeble steps of these now proud Seniors Upon the road to man and womanhood. We take with us, not alone as our rightful heritage, But as a precious gift, That which you have given to us, Park High5 Ideals, never to be forgotten5 Remembrances, to be laughed over and Cried over through the years to come5 Memories, to be enshrined in our hearts, Weaving a pattern of joy and tears, of Heartbreak and happiness, a melody Linking us to the past. We go forth into a brave new world . Many of us to dedicate our lives to its fulfillment If not to give them, as others who went before us Have given their lives that we might have our chance- We take our memories with us as a shield against The cynicism and the bitterness. And we take the kindness shown us and the determination Taught us as the tools . . . A Tools of the future, from memories of the pastp We thank you, Park High. BELLE NOTKIN O Class Motto NOT FINISHED BUT JUST BEC-UN 38 S ng nl the Class nl 1945 Tune: TILL THE END OF TlME Based on CI-lOPlN'S POLONAlSE by NANCY Gi.gN ENNissNe .lt was just tour short years ago, That we became a part of you, And now our high school years are over Sonow we must leave you. For it's time to part, We must leave you no-w Park High, All the joys we've had the friends we've made We leave now with a sigh. lt is time to part, We must go our separate ways, But there are mem'ries we have shared here That we will keep always. We will ne'er forget All that you have done for us, For to you and all that you have taught us Our success we'll oweg And as we go we'll take our motto, Not finished but just begun , To do our part with honor For you, Park High. And now we're gathered here together To linger for just one night moreg We sing this song to you, Park High, This our last farewell, So! taii 0' on th' 5 nder may V85 of 'WWW ,,.,.f' 1942 df '46 , Ci si . 5 S faq 5Ql5 of nd 'M' ' 42 th! X 9 tra09G comm. his xaegqits iourney was u h The rfead- - ' Mc ke09 ' Summa' Pfegentagt senggptitri E09 -fs mf PM A bo0kS t-to sh? shgfilsxgz ':dyis0rYWgf:Jdf W am bg. V' We li few at - were MJF' by ise and me by me tieet S sS0 as aboard X sn 'or N9 , . - Thomas ot ene Rv i -it t ' ' Th' 'eu Rob' gi Q Q X T075 d rs 3 3 1 3 Z i ii X Be e 6 we Viet . .. td ot wre and 100, nd Conn i 3 on the . 1-perienceand even W wo cre , had Ciass ot ' TIS. l the ways of the ' d it X 1 de Gwent ov' CN w P3 e D9 Q pass, iq gointl Usa Qinning 0. for ft rty 9W'n 'ber O 2o?i.nCii- We had 32:-'xc 'DY The 'wg 'ng who ww: ifzfxd ,c,d,mic howls erf oe o wer 1 . 'fi' 1'-as 2'i'2l'l? and Ol' 1 - ghtetes. n9 H ev, Gro0 lrxotkxn' in e e Aboar on me he champ stiing vlsamud . the UP P Ei Fafft0US V i Foriumio' B Sian d was N59 abomstar, Herman i'i: Tfom Yea' u O O nts bi-W gh 8 uc' gketbaii tirst vw' . mom, Y thou ' vs Young ba A the Arid 59 en 8 'ts storm rn trio Nd ' fi 8 it was. 9i9':32 y:g:4 with rouoin ha ' usqulfed-BWBY earne x CNHSG. when tor aii 'Km x y, 3 weii i new tx r pas, J xi grin: noi' Fwse' the The shi? it X st tor the sumrnend rt :nchor in N5 Chanere po ' Z September 1944 f the harb0r, the S. S. ' ' nd with Leaving the satety o '46 set saii in high spirits a trip. g Jean d outstan more Andikpt Xi John it th ship's advisory 1 James d Frank Suiiivan. ained academic B iie Notkin, Glendenning, a iight hea h'rd year at sea, ' df highhghts an de During our t 1 crews were a familiar routine rough spots, work and play. Captain Robert Groot was in charge. Thomas Meade was first mate. Lois Gaedcke was keeper of the log and Dunlop was purser. Our representatives ' board were Jean Forrest, ' Passengers to e McKay, an ' honors were e ' nd George who g Jean Forrest, Nancy Flint. ' ' iiroom, decorated with a tiower ur ship's bali. ift K The ship s ba garden motif, was a scene of o was smooth sailing with mellow music and so lights. We discovered a lot oif dramatic taient oboard that year and in our ship's theater we presented a piay caiied Spring Green starr- ing Eugene Besseiman, John Dunlop, Doris Ayers, Nancy Higgins, James McKay, Giorii Hale, Teddy Wieber, Vera Rita, Peg Willis, ani John Lyie. ' We had some ceiebrated athletes aboar emost ot whom was Herman Hering, a thri ew Fortunate, Joseph Coiicei or letter man. Andr I 943 W. i nth the clanging of the shipfs bell ringh n 3:3 ofteegrghmefship S 5 C, is f- 0 h ' ' assoiff :Crew 'me We slide' Second ,45 moved aboam Th from Pvrtyea' 5 Cruise A ' om w' - M 'th I se. . 5001 helm G3 dnk Jean Forrest-as 'ide W was as agllfl .t - , I mn' and fl' L0 8 C e k 'Rep'-ese Fel-Nr of th 5 :ers Rx? dus gn enil:ps:'.f:nang,, .nd boo ea er . e ,oo lp's Id k i s rn the acadaiifngeliwanevggz. boar 0n gh- , mlm George - N F '1f J ancY Glendg fan Forrest, Belle his mp W' G otkinr lm 5 5 'Stes on nhl ' hi 'im' We ang of If f s C,-ulse Gained S the wre fotball ba ' They W om! new , , seba Cro H Oth 5 Samuel lfndrew litrgad baskgflmw' 'Hon Q Ou, S ' and sridsronatp and pm 'me more eco,-,d year Star, Fred Y an, PUFI' foward . ended with Klgff. its final damn Sur ship one 5 5 pa5Sen i acfivniiirs ,cfaklno Plac a .0 . es for fhemsgl and out - 'es in an 5 3 Z Sp . D a 5 rmghme Resgehad taken pan E Safely at . In the fam 5 'paused now ri in 'he h ous ook back ' el' iou a b0', fh e 5 :zo cruisezpgzf the accdgz, half comgtiengem W horizons Ore iturni,-,g'53'menl's Qf thzdinto . eir faces Sf f0Ward 5 . 5 e i X f ,.alvi,, I ff fa Well f and ips, wh red K aff ltl-, 5 f. a e of oufhrfstm 'hal 'Lila , 'M 1 C msg f 'fl W f e 9 ch -'Ck 'own ambioe' abd F I Com as W ,. fl I f Soi gany nf:Srlf,,eLd Kfeit Jose: we,e and Funfnl re the Also excel, Rafalstate W , H Thos Recca he of 5 if of, e . a a 1 ,I V or 5 who 'hand ndb the la 3 I era Ritscfty Bgghed me men alssiillsggs I' rf,,,0ur ,h. nd Nae G1,,r,fnbe,sh, lqetg D: Gs 'rd ng Ia I . ff' wand h yedr y Glen Hale D 'fl 1- 90o e b ard '-'fu' de .' Je e . . ,e W Is nn a , , In . By fh l' W H 0n '9-'fin e -'wa but as P-2 lg 9' o esrs - g r a c fo e fh S w ed ' a 9 w' Dogom Sail sm f it W nearedlfh g 591' Oo Oul Cod W- If 194 thi? fo: fakgu' last rank and f bask me Gd ,n owski gg,- n c sr fa as - ! re?:'l-Qlisl-,o,f,k oitofrufsgnb the 0 pea alndel' ents, ur acfrehfnd mng c eful S Of the-ind to levem us, W and al A eas f Vo 777 er, 8 ,f ,gi '451-zoned VO' fhiagg, ilfgeff p7ndp'ZfLseg12Zf fy pefiezgrehessaif oireran ofst of al? wefeagj. fo:-I which e, ons and mis O fhree oUr foulli,-,Q 0 e f I ' , , O 'Gael'-Zequirez '0,f1f,5vif Lg',nnaflZf sQs, ,hr years? Our ultflsflfful oumex borgurse we Cyais af 'a- e . of' IH-, e 9o'f g'ff,Q:a'7f 'wo,'f,' eff' the We .afffs kno Wlsl-, w1,d 'd De tuso, Bob Towey, Harry Shepard, Bob Webb, and Bob Oldehoff. Nor were other sports for- gotten in this celebration: expected to rep- resent us in-basketball were Sol Bunin and Her- man Hering, co-captains, Tom Meade, Don Langstaff,'Charlie Shields, and Brad Coursen, wrestling prepared to open its season with co- captains Fred Klett and Andy Fortunato, Don Brown, Joe Rafalowski, John Cullerton, Cal Wacker, Joe Colicelio, Bob de Groot, Emil Kleinert, and Bob Oldeholff, with George Costa managing, while great things were expected of Herm Hering, Sol Bunin, Fred Klett, Brad Coursen, and Frank Recca on the baseball dia- mond. Nor was the scholastic angle neglected. Pro- spective honor students were Nancy Higgins, Nancy Glendenning, Jean Forrest, Barbara Lee, and Belle Notkin. Would the rest of the year be smooth sailing calm seas? Or would there be other rapids on . to navigate, of which we were yet unaware? We did not know. But we could,land did, loo: ahead with enloyment to our ship s forma an , beyond that, to the day when we would glide gracefully into our last port with shining colors and flags flying, ready to sail again, each df us alone on a new and more difficult tcruise, sett- ' r courses by the stars guiding our own ll'lQ OU 1 ways, and trusting to the knowledge wef had gained on the four wonderful voyages o t e S. S. Class of '46, of a job well done. Smoothing the way for us were Captain Robert de Groot, First Mate Her- man Hering, Keeper o'f the Log Lois Gaedcke, Purser John Dunlop. Representatives to the ship's advisory council were Helen Kleinhans, Marion Beyer, Belle Notkin, and John Culler- ton. On hand tocast oil on the troubled waters were Miss Geehr and Mr. Williams, our advisers, who kept a steady hand on the helm when the Egoing was rough. Q Hardly was the ship under way, her engines fpulsing and her crew eagerly anticipating the ,days a-head, than our first proiect was under- itaken . . . a ship's publication which was to be the record of our activities and the culmination of our adventures on the high seas. Editors were Belle Notkin and Jean Forrest, with Frank Sullivan heading the business staff and John Dunlop in charge df photography. Many mem- lbers of the ship's company were still hard at iwork on this production when a three-act com- Hedy, Come Rain or Shine, went into rehearsal for presentation on Friday, December 'l. The lplay is predicted to be a brilliant success. i But while these forthcoming events were still ein the embryo stage, we were busy sounding lthe praises of the undefeated, untied l945 ifootball team, and feting its members, Captain iHerman Hering, Joe Rafalowski, high scorer iDon Brown, Fred Klett, Rocco Colucci, Tec EWieber, Jim McKay, Don Langstaff, John Ar- ,.....- THE PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '46 THE scene takes place at a newsstand in the year l96O. A new issue of Flash , the mag- azine people read, has come out. The newsdealer iif it' isn't John Lylell is glancing through it with one of his customers, a housewife who looks very fam . . . of course it's Marie Anderson.- What's this! The editorial staff has just been revised and this issue is the first sample of their work. Wonder who the editor is . . . hmm-m-m . . . well if it isn't Ben Herzfeld. Dot Fox, who's his private secretary, and her staff which includes Anna Cutrufello, Dolores Greene, Jean Brown, Edna Mae Jurnecka, and Virginia Bunting, must be working very hard these days. Ben's associate editors are Le Roy Tilden and Barbara Lee, his business editor is John Dunlop. Look at that sharp cover design . . . it was done by Brad Coursen, who's made quite a name for himself in the field of commercial art. Belle Notkin, Flash's foreign correspondent, has an article in this week's issue about our foreign policy with Argentina. She gets quite a bit of her information from Nancy Hig- gins, who's in the diplomatic corps down there. And Fred Klett, sports writer, has written up an interview he had with Herm Hering, former All American, and Don Brown, head foot- ball coaches at Annapolis. There's also an article about Sol Bunin, head basketball coach at St. John's and a picture story about high school wrestling with a commentary by Joe Coli- celio, former state champ who now coaches at Roselle Park High School, where teams haven't lost a match in ten years. The music department, under the direction of Nancy Glendenning, publishes in this issue a controversy between Calvin Wacker, noted psychologist and lover of serious music and those three cats, Bob de Groot, Flip Florio, and Emil Kleinert. Hear tell the 'boys have quite an outfit these days. Joe Rafalowski, famous night club owner, has quite a spread in Flash this week about the opening of his new cabaret, the Flamingo Club . Featured in his floor show are Terry Candela, and Helen Terbecki, whose dancing is the toast of the town. Gene Russamano and his band . . . which, incidentally, features Mike Ferrara and Phil Sabio . . . are playing an engagement at the club now and the crowds are really coming to hear the new swoon king, Frankie Recca, who sings with the band. Here are pictures of three fall wardrobes, chosen as samples by Margaret Benner and Ginny Hammond, :buyers for Bonwit Teller. They were assisted by Marion Beyer, Peggie Willis, and Helen Sporer, who were called in as consultants 'because they know what fashions appeal to the business girl. The gorgeous girls modeling the clothes are Glo Hale, Mary Hagopian, and Helen Hartung. The clothes were designed by Marie Almind, Ellen Wilkins, Helen Kleinhans, and Doris Ayers, designers for the Barrett 61 Wood Manufacturing Company. Leafing through the magazine, we find on page 22 an article on the new self-propelled helicopters perfected by Don Cambria, Bill Rich, and Patsy Appello, aviation mechanics. A company has already -been organized which will use these helicopters. Gene Besselman, who was once a flier himself, is president of the company. The only crew members on the heli- copters are the stewardesses. For the initial flight Gene has hired Ruth Wilday and Jean Valenti as air hostesses . . . Bob Webb, who runs a mail service in the back woods of Canada where houses are few and far between, intends to use it as his mode of transportation. 42 ln the Photo-Feature of the magazine this week are pictures of two dinners given re- cently. The first, the American Medical Association Dinner, was given in honor of Dr. John Mueller, discoverer of a cure for infantile paralysis. Others who atended the dinner were Dr. Mueller's assistant, Lois Gaedcke, and his staff which includes Doctors Audrey Singer and Jean Forrest, nurses Joan Seelman, Helen Hamilton, Doris Krouse, Evelyn Max- well, and Jane Tumblety and his staff of research chemists headed by,Joseph Stefanic and including Vera Rita, Rocco Colucci, Ted Solota roff, Bill Robbins, Frank McKinney, and Charles Shields. Others of the medical world at the dinner were Drs. Catherine Potter and John Cullerton, psychologists, and Evelyn Siebert and Patricia Portman, dieticians at the Mercy Hospital. Prominent among the laymen who attended were Richard Cavanaugh, big business tycoon and his secretary Jean Connallon, Major George Gregson, Lieutenant Robert Oldehoff, U. S. Army, supply officer Robert Volpe and Lieutenant Commander George Cos- ta, U. S. Navy, Donald Madden, executive president of the American Red Cross, Guenther Bongard, United States chess champion, Wal ter Millett, author of You and Your Muscles , John Anderson, Democratic candidate for senator in the next election, Walter Lorcheim, honorary Vice-President of the Future Farmers of America, George Mazzio, eminent journal- ist, and Henry Nobbs, owner and director of the Nobbs Secretarial Service. Some of the girls employed by the service are Helen Delicato, Dolores Kraft, Charlene McQuaid, Mildred Rader, Mary Cumming, Mary Ellen Parenteau, Doris Pedersen, and Florence Shugrue. The other dinner which is pictured in Flash was that held under the combined aus- pices of various engineers', technicians' and mechanics' associations. All the specialized types of engineering were represented. Some of the electrical engineers were Bob Wenk, John Artuso, Bob Anderson, and Jack Reid. Mechanical engineers were Ralph Phillips, Bill Miller, Teddie Weiber, Jim McKay, Alfred Ryczko and Bob Towey. Among those who rep- resented aeronautical engineering were Harry Romano, Harry Shepard, Ed Wales, Joe Sparl- ing and 'Frank Sullivan. Among the other guests were Ed Gardner, Hannibal Venturo, Bob Valdes, Ed Runkel, Tony Vivienzio, Tommie Meade, Ed Ryan, and Andy Fortunato, all experts in the field of mechanics. Featured speaker was Raymond De Mers, supervisor of radio technicians at WJZ. There's an article by Doris Altz, who writes on What Every Good Housewife Should Know . And what's this ad? Well, for goodness sakes, if it isn't the famous Bretthauer Beauty Salon advertising the fact that their specia-I facial soap is endorsed by LaVerne Brown, head of the state Public Nursing Service. There's an article about the National Teachers' Convention which was held in Atlan- tic City last week. Adeline Moore and George Flint were both speakers. And at the same time Doris Cushmeyer spoke to the P. T. A. group on the part recreation plays in the train- ing of the youth of the nation. Well, for heaven's sakesl Catherine Chiumento, Neil Marlowe, Brice Wachterhauser, Eleanor Zoldos, and Edythe Valenti are all listed under an article on new inventions. Cath- erine has devised a new typewriter, Neil an atom-driven torpedo, Brice a combination thresh- ing and processing machine, Eleanor a new calculator, and Edythe a double duty gas range and refrigerator combined. Now as the housewife pays for the magazine, picks up all her bundles and prepares to go, she meets Anne Schafer, Fran Traher, Mabel Wilkins, and Patty Phillips, all of whom are employed in the R. C. B. Building. She continues on her way stopping at the corner to greet Red Langstaff, the policeman on duty there. The light changes, she crosses the street and, amid the noise and hurry of traffic, is soon lost in the crowds of passers-by-one more of the great class of '46. 43 .Mu ' 5' A . ' . W V' Q5 ' N 1 -8 V .: K2 Q, fi, 1- , fx KK ' 4 ,, .5 g . . . 4, wg. M ., 5. KKK K , K ,K , .er Q A t -in Z' ' - , 5' K Q1 - w,.KKK KKK ,K,igKK..QKKKK.,KKKKQKK.K.QK5K,K -,NK ,4K6fK?K, K , ' 'L F 1 K. W Q ,K 1- - X, ' X N K if :fm wx,-1 ki' M :V xg m..1ggK-,- WK? igfs KKK! Q KY ' 'Q 4' if - 2 -' M Q ' s 41- Q 'V I., 21 .' . ,f A fx A -A X, ' ' Y ' '31 f K X ff fv bf- +-WY W Wff- f fx .,. ' wb 3- , W. ,QE gg- , wg in f I Q ,Q g 1, f we f' 1 V HH 'vw fi at fab .mf 'ir' , fa fi H ,6 I N? ,L g V W K' 'bf-A -551' 3, V55 4? ggi 'K V3 -QM. ' 2 4f.iQ13vfKiaf -ifg H 5 Q, V, KKK H ,WY MQ. K .. - --ly' ,gag-f c 'E 3 ,,- QSM 1 t f - 2 - tggfljr fa az K pw ' M3 ' N 1 H ...ig KK Q- Ea.--mf KKK f : - :n ...E. jg K ,pi --KLM , if .. . K ' 1 Z Ei 5 . -V .. Q L ,. H f' V - 1 ' . ,mar 1 A . wa ry - -egg - M ' 1' v ,wx , W' X 0 X i?1i5??P 5 .qv ,ga ,. , - my 1K 553 K 51- up Ab AP w- . 1- fi . , ff. Q- 1 S -PV--fi' fi' 'M . '- , , . 6 , 4 kk. - -,, -,Kfg Q1 F51 -QA 'Kal ik u 3, ' , .H 7, A fi KKK K. AK K K - ,, ,,, Vi., -. L... I ,V - . , 4 ., .KK uw? ,M H Q W. , lwgjgi L, K Q KK. :mb KV fog gl.. .ig .NLM x 2 Q TQ- 4' 5 W , A A N f' Z , QL4 , 1 .Wk 1-JAN7 ka . F- K L 4 -iv ,M K5 KKK Kg LK 4KK KKKKKL KKKKKK KKK1K. KK-,Kin KK 2 ., 9 f. f KKK It ,Ka KK .,KK K M ,KK i. ,, ,-.,i wKK ,gK,.KKK.?.,K 5 , , 5 K .. 4-gf V , -1 - ,, . f 1- bk W. .55 ff fl Saw if -- -2. L, sh ww R in-Sk 95.-Vw? I h w SK ' ,mn S1 ,Qu ,. K-'ff ,KKK JK . K E K if 4 ,K A N Q ' E S' .Q wif ff Q. 5, 4.1. . e lf.. K eg 2-' -1 nf- 5,, f 7. ,V ig . , f, wi .. KK 'ig-5 x S3 ,. :Q 11-4 , Q xx. if S, Y s 7 5 - 1 1. . 4 5 - Q -- I - 5 - 5 .M :'ib . , S 1 4 11 -r i' ix 9 a 3 s9n -- h'58k2i 'L'3g'f ? M Q' 'TIN Q ,'b'.gf.gf, g af .mf 4. Ulm C. N Qs!! f QW - fm Y ' y K N 5, H BK i K . 4, . f .iw 1 xii: ,Q 2, -I.,-. fs Sf. GB' J ' - W- W - - 'KK 5g5'sKKF z- 'Yr x ,ui 8' .F L4 will YE- f' 1 ' Q ff r ,, 1 ,, .. ,,,, 9, , K Q. R ,. g -N, Q R x .w al 11-4 4 Q. wa , , W Q A 2: . ,., 2- ,, ,, 5 f 1 1- , ,Q K . ' W N fu A - M L 2 ' 2 -1 . a, 4' + . M -M ., Q '- .. . :Q - J-1 :lf ! Q, , . w fi 3 , V, kj! K 1 .iv is 1- N Af, sw . , .px K W L: if V E 4 - 4- J 1 1 X . . 2 N .- fb M K -vw -' :- .U Ar , .Q Q 4 f . Q. 'i .W Q- lg Qi fav -nib: JA W :Q-Kyw K I -vu- W KT 1, f, f-3 f' Us e f., f is sf 4 v- . lw.,,lmk!IIlf . f ff IS aliiacstif - - ,rifmv MIRQW , A Q af If ' Q y S, W .. ff m, Q ,ip-'w K sf L, My -K K Mf',, ,X 5, asia ft pw few -dx .K 1 fs - f - f I M' ', .,- K 4iA',' wwe 1,51 i was KISS ' Q 'Yu . i K f 'NV' -L 'Cul Smale: L :urn WILDAY- A Rosen- wen A .-1. A. Who V. N , Y Isla 1 l Qi' J, 1' ,Qt i Class Singers .fm L P Chssi Pair ,X ' h MiRY Hh5of1Ali K nnuwgeqo in Mus .i i oi Q Class Artists 4 i num wunorx i qCALViN wgcxea i i x . clilg iwin H M V, JNAI Hljsfgns N 3?:FH,-g, j ' X- - RIYAQYT, 1 'AW M-Karp 8 N ix xi wk si , ,. Q 'A -as 'S 5 5 A N 'E M. K A-1 . S sf -N . fri vx Q +311 f HIYQ ,.,-3134 L f gsigex : if if ' h ,s Comedians 'L Clas' X r MARIE ANBFI-SON . .noun urge he Kar : X -,4nlF : ' A Best Arhlgresx i A -HEKQENW 'mzsecsu mmm nam-me A lf? mb. Gnu BARBARA LEE FRANK RECCA I ,,..- Favorite M 7- 'yur Teacinft 7 MISS 1?HNSON hum, w mms -:QT 'F Ax Y' Mira, ,vj Y ,ag W i TM , yn ffl? V:-5 W Lx , ,, , , 'Daqcc'.A i 1' V , ' A V 'L QM -' A v' MARTE ANDER5?iN H G ' ' MJOSEFHKSYARLI G KW . ' A fied, it Mnsg,Dwgnt h LOIS GA!ocKt JOHN OULLERTON ' mCiSssl 'Musicians A W ,NCYQGLENDEHNING 1 NA i , ,mxiugxpeuusnr .H N X is ,X X ,xx is X Q X S S' f -15. X XX . -gf r , f j Af, Q ff! X X K X li Vtv ,A K 'xr , gf .kit x ix ,ff If l lw FW? X ll l 7 ' CLASS WILL W . E, the Class of '46, upon our graduation from this institution of knowl- f - edge do ordain, establish, and confirm the following statements: rl . To Miss Geehr and Mr. Williams we leave our sincere thanks and ap- if preciation for their hard work as our class advisers. 1' 1 . We leave Herm Hering's athletic ability to anyone who thinks he can L captain three teams as successfully. 5 f if f A jf l W . fx ii r l l 'lf 'I ill, iii, 2 li!! l 3. We will Johnny Anderson's orange socks and tie to anyone of Scotch origin. 4. To Eileen we leave our regrets for taking Teddy with us. , g ,I I L 5. To Mr. Williams we leave a bushel basket for his corn. lff, , If ' 6. We will the Jet to Willy Jones. Also a rubber check for enough money li A to keep her in repair. 7' 7. We leave a package of Sen-Sen to the boiler room boys. lf 8. To Lyn Mitchell we will Lois Gaedcke's dignity. '44ff, - .1 'ffl 9. We leave Frank Recca's microphone to Dickie Gray. .y 4..,f , nj, i gif, L IO. We will Joe Rafalowski's ability to bluff himself out of any situation to anyone who doesn't like to do homework. ' ' l l. Red Langstaff's height we bequeath to Le Weller and Norman Buick to is divide between them. If l2. To Martha Price we leave a jewel case for her collection of class rings , W and pins. 'Q N V: , ..f A l3. To the rest of the student body we relinquish one-tenth of our knowledge. ,jj fjfji After all, too much might go to their heads. If , jg: lk l4. We leave five vacancies on the cheering squad. ' 'LIN l5. To Miss Ostrander we bequeath one hundred test tubes to make up for ZA the ones we cracked in Experiment l4. '-,' XX l6. To Miss Quinn we leave our thanks for helping us get our letters. ff, X x f if ' X 4 L xx A X va-L X I xl-S xii N , 4 I 1 Q Y 1 . x, ' ' V R. I f ,,..1 ' Xml X 4 4 XXX l X X .N 'XX x Y V To next year's band we leave new uniforms. Xb Xxx 25 is A lg, lx We 'bequeath Phil Sa'bio's fanfare to next year's football manager. XXX . M s We leave our regrets for taking so many outstanding athletes with us. X l 1 'lil To Miss Austin's future P. A. D. classes we leave a complete set of notes f 7 that will really help during tests. 'F will 1 '- if ly To Mr. Brown we 'bequeath an atomizer in order to keep his singing ffl' , voice in trim for comin assemblies. ,I 'Iliff , . We leave the wrestling technique of Andy Fortunato to Bob Roth in the 5. M hope that he will use it to good advantage. U We leave the literary ability of Jean Forrest and Belle Notkin to incoming Q, seniors who desire to edit the yearbook. 2,,,f,1 To anyone who wants them we leave John Lyle's pegged pants and drop I A haircut. I 54 ff? - We leave Emil Kleinert's boisterousness to Jean Caton. 3 We bequeath Marie Anderson's dancing ability to anyone who can't if ' cut a rug. We leave three pairs of roller skates to next year's office helpers. 1 We give the impossible crewcuts of Cootie and Jimmy to Naugle and , Shepherd. 'Qqcpf K is ' 'YXXX ,f7 The Brothers super stag parties we leave to any interested under- classmen. U Charlie Shields 'bashfulness we leave to all prospective wolves. To Miss Elkes we bequeath at least one QUIET class. We leave a wad of chewing gum to any underclass girls who want to write SOOO sentences for Miss Quinn. We leave the Justates method of inaugrating new members to any future clubs who think they can get away with it Amidst unsolicited applause and the heartfelt thanks of the faculty solemnly and regretfully we leave isignedl CLASS or 46 .1 1 I If 5 34, 1 . 1 I Y . . . . ff i' ' ' X l ,X lat X X. ill, Xi , 77 g A - J,1,.,, N 5 ff ,fr ,f I A, . A 'V li,,,,f . A ,X -,,- 4 A .lullll RA 55 'R -4-up NN6 R RW ,,...---v-4 M.-Q 'F,. our ' W , ' 'QQ A Q Q USF' ,.., ., 34 J' ' 19 'S-5 5 :3Qf + 1- 0 ,, dir. , gr ' 'P 5:15 I wr ,. 1l,,,,,.,...... .MNA ..--1--- ' if wzj fi . .!i 5ka ,...,-n--vw-on ,,...........-----Q Qs ,,-..qp-nun-n- ri I C I a. ss e S Q W 'F wb. gn V1 .ul-.va , .f ,. If 'H . if t 6 61 A if lui, 3 iiff ax .1 ,..:.. . '2' f ll.. 5 I , L-kk 1' Neg .., , 53252 4 'fT:5?fLf - ' W Q f-W9 . fr U-. g3,q..w- - nf, - . 5 ' g 'l?e, 5'7' T. ,mm :Pa 4, , -K, ,V FF' w Q Nw.. jrffv fx f Mr 1.-: .L A . LW., V 6 sh ii is KW ,h F A .L V if .13 E r i. .,. K ugh K , M I . K ,!m.Qii:s,g?g.,vl Vkggk fw .Vg - A 4- L is w x .fiff M 'ffy fm .Q iw . A A M 5, -EV X. M V , xfifki --5 gggvgsgf wx A -, f . . 'ky , -bi A M Q '. i1 K'-l Sv., ,W ,N if .L-Q f if , , -we .Q S 'ff .Q hifi 7 K 9 -XHQSQ 3 '7 Q -I , ,f ,. , 1,3 5 M . J '. fa, f' - MH M' 1, .DQ 5. a A ,+ 75 3 5999i iw EWU ,L. ,' . , g V 5 2'r,.4!VI-P ' M Q 1 gl 45, ,Q,: ' 5 Q f . Q. f if x vs. 1 Am M! it J' V ' W T is '- I., ,:, 5+ ' p ' 7 ' Q . mx l wr ., F b , CQ, 'Q G' ,I f IHS FSH ff si 1 G h U xp . 5, , Xf J' f Q 1. Q 1 4 . 1 A V '- gn ,f . sl! 32 -'15 e vb 'T' 'ww ffv 'S av k A. a rw 'L :.: ' f 1 dvqw, A ' !!,' a 6 A A Li Z T L . 1, V 4 'i 9 i 'K f fn ggm 5: 25 K, Vs ' H Q Q Yf ' Q uf- Q X- 11 , K' fx -Q, . ,,.. , M 1 was Q w-W 'Y' Q iw ' ASQ' a, f A 'L , in M -,,,q , ' Q. 1, . ge. 7' ' Q .. QW in A -, .I .s ' Q, j , :H L. 4,85 fw- .'g 'Max -v ui' 7' 1' . A' nr nfs-f' t 'fA .L i,-2 . -ai sf' , 3 sa 3 ww an wah N z gvwgx 'T . ,Wi J. uw, .., 4, .' , t I Q ' - . 1 , A , - A H, , ,X . , Jr 6 'x- 7 4 .V ,WY Q -,,-1 QQ .ng I f V 1. T +55 fy . S 2 gg ,X 'Wi 'H 2 Q 0 K 5 A ilt as 1 '! FF' 3531, A ww Wm .M L' J' OFFICERS OF THE MOMS' CLUB OFFICERS OF THE DADS' CLUB Activities rw- N ll fix fm 'QA iw Spring Green -ss -is ,,,,-.ww-r-0'-f as sta ., if 7 5 , A W .. x ,s GN March 23, l945 laughter was the keynote of the evening as the Class of '46 rollicked through Spring Green , a comedy in three acts. The dramatis personae, under the expert guidance of Miss Geehr, were Doris Ayers, Nancy Higgins, Peggie Willis, George Flint, Marion Beyer, Vera Rita, James McKay, Teddy Wieber, Marion Slover, John Dunlop, Eugene Besselman, Gloria Hale, John Cullerton, Robert Webb, and John Lyle. tiff' 'Tome Ram or Sh111e 3 5 EA A E ' I N Z . N Q -N N '3 7 S A M -- X 2 summer theater, the trials and tribulations of a handsome director caught in a love triangle, and a young brother's growing pains provided the plot of this fast-paced, hilarious comedy. The aud- ience applauded the acting achievements of Nancy Higgins, Emil Kleinert, LeRoy Tilden, Gloria Hale, Doris Cushmeyer, Mildred Rader, Marion Beyer, Peggie Willis, John Dunlop, Doris Ayers, Audrey Singer, Gene Besselman, Rita Bretthauer, William Robbins, and Jean Forrest, while coaching honors went to Miss Geehr. X? in Parkerscnpe Staff Typists Theresa Candela La Verne Brown Virginia Bunting Gloria Hale Helen Hartung Dolores Kraft Evelyn Siebert Florence Shugrue Helen Terbecki Edythe Valenti Jean Valenti Margaret Willis Business Staff Frank Sullivan Reginald Barrett Margaret Benner Marion Beyer La Verne Brown Theresa Candela Robert de Groot Lois Gaedcke Adeline Moore Benjamin Herzfeld Jack Mueller Audrey Singer Margaret Willis Editorial Staff Jean Forrest Belle Notkin John Cullerton Doris Cushmeyer Nancy Higgins Emil Kleinert Barbara Lee 58 Evelyn Maxwell William Robbins Audrey Singer Theodore Solotaroff Photography John Dunlop Doris Ayers Nancy Glendenning Catherine Potter Vera Rita Robert Wenk Advisors Florence V. Geehr T. Ralph Williams :.1:2:t? ' STUDENT COUNCIL L 2 .Q .. X, Q 1 fi we qs M .T mmfn Tp... Mmm, an 'Giang DEBATING CLUB HONOR SOCIETY LIBRARY CLUB K!5WEg USHERS TECHNICIANS CLUB 1 E ,i .NX in-...Q L. SOFT BALL CLUB GIRL? BOWHJNG CLUB FW' L 'Q Q1 ARCHERY CLUB be :F 1' I , 1 at nn ' +9-an 31? ,Q 9 ii Xi. WHEN YUUNG WERE Sports Football UR football team ths year was one of the greatest to wear the cardinal and white. Led by the brilliant Herm Hering, they crashed, passed, and tore through all opposition to become the first team in the history of our school to accomplish an undefeated and untied rec- ord. At the same time they won the North Jersey Group Il title for the third successive year. Scoring 242 points and limiting the opposition to a mere Zl, they were tremendous in every way. Captain Hering was chosen for the All-State Team including all groups and Freddie Klett was chosen tor the Group ll All-State Team. However, every member of the squad and team played their part IOOLM and the season was truly a team triumph. 66 TWIRLERS BAND CHEERLEADERS 5 5 w ASKETBALL, that thrill-packed winter sport, neared E the end ot another successful year when the team took the number three spot in the county tournament. The team was sparked by Captains Sol Bunin and Herm Hering, and Dan Woolley, Park High's great guard. Added to this trio were Tom Meade, Red Langstaff, Jim Colucci, Charlie Shields, Bill Jones, and Teddy Solotaroff, who combined to bear the brunt of the burden ot holding our own against formidable op- position and of keeping R.P.l-l.S. at the top of the sports ladder of success. Wrestling T this writing our wrestling team is about to start on its season with a veteran team facing a tough schedule. Bolstered by Fred Klett and Andy Fortunato, co-captains and state champions, and with two other state champions, Calvin Wacker and Joseph Colicelio, the team should enjoy a good season. Coach Williams has the boys in good physical condition and is confi- dent of another winning season. The team is defending the state championship which it won last year. Meets with the Army and Naval Acad- emies add spice to the schedule. 1 tr UR baseball season is being eager- ly looked forward to by a num- ber of last year's North Jersey Group Il Champions and also by many new comers who will be trying their best to emulate the record and achievements of our great i945 team. Led by Captain Herm Hering, playing his last sport for R. P. H. S., our squad looks forward to the task which lies ahead. What the future holds no one knows, but we may all rest assured that if determination and team play mean success, our 1946 team will carry on in the traditional Roselle Park manner and many happy spring afternoons will be made still happier by their efforts in this great American sport of baseball. Baseball Advertisements ii ga To Mr. Albert we extend our thanks and appreciation for his kindness in assisting us with the advertising section of the year- book. V Ffmffvcl K9 A255311 c6,,M..,1,. aw Zigi! , QL.-+7j2M.vfff1fm.ffL2M,fM! . 4- 7f4fff-eafffcavmiit HQ j 4 g'f ..lhM C?nQ?5f1jg jawzzwdfbg d,,,,'3,,25,,,gg,,,, 3l AW0-M-JAX ,,g6O044.7z, fo-A Way! C-1M..6 MAKMMZM Ja, ' BAAHVXA-N ,wo Q05 N mm M7 ' 6,2-Jw B eww WM Jleifiifl--344147 Wim 15. Wjmf, ,fx,,70L, U W fu,,4M:,wf WMV MW U ww reim- dm mi f0,M71 cLM?,U S Quad 57, Qu 192094 Mmzefwif MWAQAQM 'Ej.,fQ!1Z Qawilmw Qndmmiwmmmkf jiaazsu, MMU. !QMJM,,g4i9 7'4Q 0 V'6 R Lvwaf H- Ygifw i'12!JM'7fJfZf,.Lqf in M7 Q' gfme dwg if fb myw xwwfwew 5mJm JZ-ww uf am! fcffabuwq Wm7vzm5Z7VGU?w- q,,,,,i,Q4..,,,4,W.., 5J1fvoL94fM,fu2f40f,,,,,d w- VWAMU SWMWZMWJQ Mc HNQV was snmauwm-A CQLMN Afmlow. 51 ayff-M0 M A N ww MM- pm UMW f4,wW,.z+f7,,,,WM WMM 574114 MP-oo N. Ausrm XM IMMZM Mimi, MWWSWW VW M COMPLIMENTS A Friend Dot Fox Bob Valdes Virginia Bunting Joe Colicelio Emil Kleinert Peg Willis Frank Recca Betty Potter La Verne Brown Key to Baby Pictures Ellen Wilkins Bill 'Rich Mabel Wilkins Nancy Glendenning Brad Coursen Calvin Wacker Herm Hering Marie Almind Michael Ferrara George Costa Dolores Kraft Jean Forrest Jean Brown Edna Mae Jurnecka Joan Seelman Adeline Moore Nancy Higgins Joe Stefanic Marion Beyer Helen Hartung Bob Webb Doris Pedersen 'Phil Sabio Doris Ayers Harry Shepard Ben Herzfeld Pat Portman Telephone ROsel le 4-O3 33 Globe Coal Company HOME OF BLACK DIAMOND COAL Coal - Coke - Wood - Bituminous Yard and Office I lth AVENUE and CHESTNUT STREET ROSELLE, N. J MASTERS WATERPROOFERS, INC. Waterproofing Contractors and Engineers INDUSTRIAL and ACID PRooF FLOORING LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. LIDGXJ C. J. Callaghan, President The Roselle Park Trust Company ROSELLE PARK, NEW JERSEY SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Karl Schaffer . . William F. Bigelow . Vincent J. Kersting . Everett A. Heim . Percy H. Bennion. . . President . . Vice-President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary - Treasurer Asst. Secretary - Treasurer Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation coMPLuMeNrs or MR. and MRS. WILLIAM F. HARTE and BUTCH Tel. ROseIle 4-6060 - 4-606l PARK MARKET l47 CHESTNUT STREET ROSELLE PARK, N. J. Tel. ROseIIe 4-O6l8 C. WITTMANN PROVISIONS Bologna and Sausages V 4l7 E. WESTFIELD AVENUE ROSELLE PARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF IIR A F ll For the Well-Dressed Student Life R. J. Goerke Co. Compliments of Tom Mueller Tel. ROselle 4-0569 G. and G. Outfitters ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and HOME FURNISHINGS Slip Covers and Draperies Made to Order l35 Chestnut Street Roselle 'Park, N. J. Tel. ROselIe 4-5578 Vic's Esso Service Westfield Avenue and Filbert Street Roselle Park, N. J Telephone ROseIle 4-I 829 TODD'S GULF SERVICE Battery Service - Lubrication - Accessories JOHNSTONE Tomo, Prop. WE DO ALL, TO PLEASE YOU WESTFIELD AVENUE and LOCUST STREET ROSELLE PARK, N. J. Tel. ROseIIe 4-I646 Tel. ROselIe 4-0360 RQSELLE PARK TIRE CO. RETREADING - VULCANIZING O 7 LOCUST STREET Cor. Westfield Avenue ROSELLE PARK, N. J. A. C. WEIBER PLUMBING and HEATING Jobbing a Specialty 153 UNION ROAD ROSELLE PARK, N. J. MORTGAGE LOANS TO MEET YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS and service :har's prompt, friendly and helpful 489 WW1 W SYSXG Colonial Savings and Loan Association ROSELLE PARK, N. J. Tel. Rosene 4-1226 - 4-2266 THE BACHMAN - VEGHTE co, RosEl.LE PARK RADIO G. s. GRIMMER, preside f and RECORD SHG? BLUE COAL - KOPPERS COKE FUEL OIL L ber and Millwork, Wallboards Shingles, Roofing Papers Mason Materials, Fe t l zers, Peat Moss 121 CHESTNUT STREET Mushroom Manure, Ha dware and Paint ROSELLE PARK N J l62 W FIRST AVENUE ROSELLE N J profession . . . and a MASTER at it WHEN you choose the profession you're going to follow . . . choose carefully, slowly. When you've decided, select one phase of that profession . . . and then concentrate on it! SPECIALIZE, study and work at your specialty until you know more about it than anyone else in the world. The creed of specialization and perfection applies universallyg to the man who builds better mousetraps, to the surgeon, or the engineer . . . or the photographer. Academy Yearbook Photographers are SPECIALISTS in that precise sense. We are YEARBOOK Photographers, interest- ed only in creating ever-finer YEAR- BOOK pictures. ,viii-4 Q ACADEMY 4 N PHOTOGRAPHERS 239 HOLLYWOOD AVENUE, HILLSIDE, N. J Tel. ROselle 4-5560 PARK RADIO SERVICE SALES - SERVICE ZOO CHESTNUT STREET ROSELLE PARK, N. J Compliments of Epworth A. C., Inc. CAVANAUGH'S BEAUTY SALONS ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE V ROSELLE PARK CRANFORD I3 E. Westfield Ave. 4 Eastman Street Tel. ROselle 4-6076 Tel. CRanford 6-2444 Tel. ROselle 4-6349 Johnny's Texaco Service Expert Lubrication - Batteries Accessories Westfield and Sheridan Avenues Roselle Park, N. I. Compliments of Justates Club Jean Gloria Barbs Doris Verne Belle Nancy Vera Peggie Audrey Tel. ROselle 4-0308 Edmund Mueller GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR CARPENTRY - IOBBING 2l2 Bender Avenue Roselle Park, N. 'el Roselle 4-3375 A :ol-lNs'roN's :sso senvicie TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES LUBRICATION - ACCESSORIES Battery Service O lO W. WESTFIELD AVENUE ROSELLE PARK, N. J. BROWN HARDWARE CORP. 'Y ROSELLE PARK, NEW IERSEY est Wishes Joseph's Beauty Salon 598 Chestnut Street Roselle Park, N. J. Tel. 'ROselle 4-0395 KapIan's Department Store Our Motto: QUALITY, ECONOMY, COURTESY l23 Chestnut Street Roselle Park, N. J. om-pliments df Union Bowl Compliments of William H. Bodine, Jr. YOUR INSURANCE AGENT 'ii-EW I s TWIN BOR0 AUTO CORP FORD DEALER o ROSELLE PARK, N. J. e ROselIe 4 5672 Compllmenfs Of John L. Bannon Levy Brothers OF ELIZABETH Have The Clothes The Young Men and Women f R. P. H. S. Wahl' and Need Always BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '46 ,ROM COMPLIMENTS or ARTHUR I. SMITH Class M1933 WM. J. LAMMERDING 0 LYOGSQ SMITH'S CONFECTIONERY 4, Roselle 4-0515 Tel. ELizabeth 2-9035 The Park Oil Co. Ruslin's CARL EHRHARDT RELIABLE SEA FOOD MARKET ron assi' sn rooo FUEL - KEROSENE A, RUSLIN, Prop. 7 Bender Avenue 'Roselle Park, N. J. l57 Elmora Ave. Elizabeth, N. J l. ELizabeth 21-9850 Open Evenings C0mDlimef1fS of Rogers Clothes Tentatomics lew Jersey's Largest Clokhing Chain 5 Broad Street Elizabeth, N. J. 83 COMPLIMENTS OF B A R R Y ' S esqums PASHIQNED APPAREL ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER ELIZABETH AVE. and BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. I. Tel. ROselle 4-l l93 Herzfeld's Pharmacy Distributor of R. H. Macy's Supremacy Drugs and Cosmetics 201 E. Westfield Ave. Roselle Park, N. J. Tel. ROselle 4-1809 Sam Green CANDY - CIGARS - ,MAGAZINES Fountain Service 365 E. Westfield Ave. Roselle Park, N. J. Tel. ROselle 4-2035 Acme Cleaners and Dyers TAILORS - FURRIERS Suits Made to Order 365 E. Westfield Ave. Roselle Park, N. Compliments Of Veiga's Beauty Shoppe l3l Chestnut Street Roselle 'Park, N. - Tel. ROselle 4-2343 Tel. ROselle 4-6040 Reindel and Valdes, Inc. HARUWARE - PAINTS Compliments of Park Bakery and Delicatessen ll l W. Westfield Ave. Roselle Park, N 212 Chestnut Street Roselle Park, N. l. Tel. 'ROselle 4-0939 ompliments of Whalen and Berry 5 - I0 - 254 STORE Chestnut Street Roselle Park, N. J. Compliments of Sally Lu Dress Shop Mathews Service Station Magie Avenue and Galloping Hill Road Compliments and Best Wishes From Senior Girl Scout Troop No.2 Jay - Bert RADIOS and APPLIANCES ll I8 Chestnut Street Roselle Park, N. J. Tel. ROselle 4-lOl6 Enssle's Bakery l2O Chestnut Street Roselle Park, N. J. mpliments df Betty's Luncheonette Chestnut and Lincoln Avenues 'Roselle Park, N. J. Tel. ROselle 4-0953 Wulff's Confectionery I-loME MADE ICE CREAM and CANDY 126 Chestnut Street Roselle 'Park, N. J. Tel. ROselle 4-6330 Purity Bakery 'WM F. WEGAN 33 W. Westfield Ave. 'Roselle Park, N. J. Tel. ROselle 4- l 234 Carl W. Sundberg REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Pnorsirrv MANAGEMENT 2ll E. Westfield Ave. Roselle Park, N. Tel. ROselle 4-0233 Roselle Park Dog and Cat Hospital DR. M. RACHMAN X-Ray and Fluoroscopic Facilities Tel. ROselle 4- 1 332-3-4686 M i I l e r CLEANERS - DYERS TAILORS - FURRIERS Suits Made to Order 422 E. Westfield Ave. Roselle Park, N. J. 209 E. Westfield Ave. Roselle Park, N Tel. ROselle 4-l908 Tel. ROselle 4-0287 Hub-Art Hardware Co. welschfs Bakery L. K. FREUNDLICH, Prop. 406 E. Westfield Avenue Our Hardware - Stands Hard Wear 'Roselle Park, N. J. 2ll E. Westfield Ave. Roselle Park, N. J. Compliments of K a h n ' s Brothers Market BETTER VALUES ALWAYS Chestnut Street Roselle Park, N. J. mpliments of Hemlock Beauty Shop LILLIAN CAVANAUGH, Prop. Tel. ELizabeth 2-3 I 73 Louis Cohen sulTs MADE TO okoen FULL DRESS, TUXEDO, and CUTAWAYS TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Cleaning - Pressing - Expert Alterations H62 Elizabeth Ave. Elizabeth, N. I -l npliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Singer Tel. ELizabeth 2-3675 Elizabeth Music Shop ALL TYPES OF INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED 45 Broad Street Elizabeth, N. I ROselle 4- I 692 Toth's Pharmacy O. J. TOTH, Reg. Pharm. Chestnut Street Roselle Park, N. Compliments of Two Potential Members of The R. P. H. S. Class of l958 and l960 cookie and Poochie Murphy COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND ZLLWWWMQM, jg, 4 M44 Mil! 42? 3527539-QQ-N 72-Q7 n xi, W, Law Z,MjZ,,Qg,. E-2111 'PQ11'U- 1-,,,,,,,,! M jig QQsz.uw....cA.0Ovnz, W GM Wmfb 0fw75cwV fpwlpmg QMW- WW MQW -,5Lf,MMfKf96,f,k Pm. N 7n.,.7zaz WWW Ae . 3 im Q, , 34244 C' W - 5 fgfvwy' MM-,zaz ffifdfn X344-f E jW Q22 R KW-6afu4!fL,af!' fm X0 ' M MM 5 Q, 1,6545 4 Bfwvvf 95,2 ZW! M 7? gpm YJ z'f.5f,.3Z,i.J gf , gxmfa WWW Wgfwf 2,2 XG! gmsev-f 770,12 ,Z,.,,,,.,J,,,,,5V fwfa Qkknl Q.,g5L5l..,,X E Z Q ai 72mQ -9. ZW 4Q7ff7WM?M2LAf,,4.,fiyLf ytvbw gm ,Mm j0,.f4f?,,.,Q5?77,.A,.Afw Weigh CMD' QW BQWUKQAA Www ' XZLGMWIQMM. 7l+wwmG5f.MM.pC4Ll!37f'-pa, tfgfvpa-UD ' H c'LlWa.J,,MwiD6 1147 4-5,442 Produced by Eng u ctone I 88 NEW CITY PRINTI OMPANY UNIO 9 .wit H ,A . f ax, w A sr wa,-Q . - Q 1' 'Q 5 '15 d ,gf , '2g'xf'f ' 2 ,f J 95' fu. .r ' f ,.gf, ', b , ms' 1 , 4 4. A -rw iw qw.: . 4 ' QQ. A . A-I 1 15 ' 1 -I ,, .gin , , . bk . x- ' '1 in 'Q . A -' . 4 . A A f fy X ' wtf - V 1 X FT 4 5 .-T' Q nv, ' tr' ' J'- ' , lleli V 'I g mn:-.1 nf. by ' YQ 1 wif Ti + 'ff wf -e , 1. 1 . X 4X ,Q wh nr 7 Y K if ,W ' K f,,f 4 . .' S r , 5,14 H va 'xv if ' Xgytlfghfwk. ,gf .-'V -7 L ,, -1- ,,f3f?ggmf,b , K U ' - ,.., pvf, . il 43 WULFFS i-QDME MADE CANDY L . if , S - . 1 J .. 4 -M W ohh . 'hi V1 .J , W .z.: . V Zig. ki ' 1 f, . wk. V' M- uw: 'Q '-xi -354V f ' 1 ggf K ' '- mf ' ..., me I ' SE 2 am, viii J 1, .N exif- ini '1 RU 'S Q vs