Somerville High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Somerville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1943 volume:

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Lewis, Teachers, and Members of Somerville High School Who Are Serving in the United States Armed Forces 3 APPRECIATIO FOREWORD 'VVith a little confusion, a little haste, and a great deal of pleas- ure, we, the class of 1943, proudly present to the faculty and student body of Somerville High School this, the second edition of the Pio- neer. In retrospect these past four years seem swift and sunny hours- crisp hours of football games and Hallowe'en dances, gray hours of quizzes and exams, but always hours of warm companionship, intense cramming, idle chatter. And so it is with the hope of recalling to memory from time to time a few of these precious moments, that we offer our past fame, our past history, our Pioneer. C L A S S E S ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS -'-hm: 5 5 I' F '- Hx ,. ' 1 - S , ,,.7,..+ ice ,Y ,f - ff '- ..... - .... - 4 F OR LEADERSHIP N ISTRATIO ADMI An army without officers is an army without unity of purpose. It is with this knowledge that we here pay tribute to our sometimes puzzled but always patient administrators of the past four years, Superintendent T. Latimer Brooks, Vice-Principal llflargaret E. VValler, and Principal VVilliam Lawrence. The latter, although new to our inner sanctum this year, has proved Z1 most sympathetic tanding shepherd. If, during our Reign of Terror, we l any sleepless nights, we humbly ' d through those nd unders ood peop e fully guide nscien- a have caused these g ' d if 'we have been success ofessions, we owe these co apologize, an essary to our chosen pr ' reciation. courses nee tious le nd sincere app aders deep a 5 'A' iw riiw 4 5,41 ff me gift. Mm,- ' J l ' ef id? 14 ADVISERS Behind every successful school project there are those teachers who give their knowledge, skills, and precious time, so that our plans may be successful. Thus, the advisers of this year's Pioneer have done. To lVIr. John A. Bohner of the Nlathematics Department goes the credit as busi- ness manager and general supervisor of this year book. YVithout his assistance in plans and organization our task would have been impossible. Ours is not the first senior class to which lvlr. Bohner has given his untiring efforts. Of the twelve years that he has taught in Somerville High School, five have been spent as a Senior Dean. His perseverance, patience, and guidance, have been appreciated by all the students that have worked with him or come under his infiu- ence. Supervising the writing of the VVill and the Prophecy and the circulation of sub- scriptions has been the work of Bliss Alice Courain of the Science Department. lVIiss Courain, too, is a Senior Dean, who has been responsible for directing senior girls into the profession or business for which they are best suited, and for guiding college preparatory girls to the colleges which will best prepare them for their chosen profes- sion. Much of her time has been devoted to us and we are grateful to her for her wise counsel. Comma here-find a better word-rewrite it, please- have been the oft- repeated words of lVIiss Dorothy Chamberlain as she has labored over the written material for the year book as adviser of the Features Committee. This versatile member of the Foreign Language Department, not only teaches Spanish and assists in the work of the Girl Reserves, but also devotes her spare time, when the weather permits, to swinging a golf club. VVell qualified to take charge of the Senior write-ups because of her contacts with members of the class, Nliss Elaine Stradling has acted as adviser of this commit- tee. In addition to teaching English, Bliss Stradling has conducted a French Conver- sational Group this year. Because of her knowledge of French, Miss Stradling, who has now left S.H.S. to train for a position as assistant staff director with the Red Cross, hopes to be assigned to a French-speaking country. To all of these we express our thanks for the vast amount of work and help which they have given us in order to make our book a reality. 6 ei g PIO EER STAFF The 194.3 Pioneer , the second yearbook of Somerville High School, was pub- lished by a hard-working staff. These students have contributed much time and energy to the completion of the book hoping that it will serve as a pleasant reminder of our school days. The Pioneer was produced under the guidance of Jeanne Clarkson, editor-in- chief, Alice Duryea, assistant editor, and David WVhinfrey, business manager. These three labored long hours over plans, deciding upon arrangements, photography, business management and other details necessary to the production of such a book. In addition to this the editors consumed many hours endeavoring to corral articles from their literary classmates reluctant to give up their thoughts to pen and paper until the bitter enrlg while at the same time the business manager struggled to wrestle advertisements from local merchants, and to extract sums from seniors, willing but slow. If you have enjoyed reading the Feature Articles, it is because of the work of: Doris Opie, Anna Ferretti, VVallace Carlson, Jeanne Daniels, Gloria Van Arsdale, Louise Jasion, Nlarianne Teuhner, llflarion lbfoore, Roseann Corona and Virginia Hudon. Assisting them were Helen Troisi, Alice Kline, Leo Bartolanzo, Dorothy Beekman, Rosalind Scholten, IMargaret Cleary, and Anna Vescovi. If you, are delighted with your individual write up, you are indebted to: Sylvia Hanlon, Bernice Brettschneider, Mary Angelakos, Shirley Conover, Robert Ander- son, Elizabeth Bretz, and Claire Brooks. 'lf you think the business end of the publication has been well managed, you should congratulate: Willis Lebourveau, lliargaret Cleary, Ralph Condo, Evelyn Van der Veer, Ruth Loughlin, George Senecho and Yetta Zagoria. Typists were Huguette Guilbert, Jane Drake, Ethel Dow and Vivian Moore. 7 . FACULTY There is a tradition governing the way in which we should express our feelings toward the faculty. VVe should tell of their cooperation and aid in class and out, of their kindness and consideration toward us. Their wisdom, understanding, and forbearance must all be recalled in our writing. VVhat we really want to say would be omitted in a tradition-guided expression of our opinion of the faculty, for we want to talk about their humanness. We pic- ture Mr. Moore, juggling tCSt tubes and crucibles in the chemistry lab-Mr. Smith, laboriously keeping track of his mysterious little bookroom-lyliss Courain, explaining in detail the human criculatory system. YVe see Mrs. Elling looking skyward trying to figure out just how some students can be so tall-lVIiss lliorris. speaking softly and smiling sweetly--lVIiss Lewis, earnestly instructing would-be artists-Miss von Fabrice, pounding away at a type- writer or giving speed tests-Miss Cranston, advising the Valkyrie staff, or dic- tating words from The Readers' Digest -ll-Ir. Remaly, lending a helpful hand to history students. VVe'll never forget-lX'Iiss Hoadley, teaching bewildered students all those French idioms-llir. Bohner, assisting the Student Council-hir. Fenstermacher, telling those, shall we say, jokes ?-llfliss Lux, coaching an excellent junior debating team-lVIiss Eslinger, directing the senior play cast. Often we have found 'lNIr. Durkee working earnestly with his debating squads- lVIiss Plumer, explaining parts of speech to her pupils-Mr. Myers, assisting weary algebra students after school hours-lVIr. Kadel, working with his Valkyrie busi- ness staff-Nliss Van Horn, refereeing a basketball game-lllr. Moyer, working long hours to create a good football team. 8 FACULTY We like to remember Mr. Shappelle, laughingly leading the band or orchestra- M1'. Yohn saying, You remember the rules, fellows -lVIrs. Kaufmann, helping us select good books for our reading pleasure-llrliss Smith, our Betsy Ross, putting fine stitches into our beautiful service flags-llvlr. Conrow, assisting his boys in making model airplanes-llflr. Greiner, teaching us about cube roots or electrons-Mr. Haver, coaching the annual A. A. Play. VVe,ve heard about Mr. Simon and his boys who are going to challenge Joe Louis-hir. Dwulet and his wonderful physique -llliss lVyckoff, and the epidemic of measles-lvliss Haydock, and the Girls' Glee Club-lkiiss Strong, collecting pupils' excuses-lliiss Knight, instructing future secretaries-lllr. Sobol, helping to coach so many sports-llviiss Chamberlain, waving a parting Adios to her Spanish students-Nlrs. Honeyman, and Ego am6 te -lVIiss Roscoe, cuddling her Girl Reserves. How nice it has been to know ll-Ir. Jacobsen, with that magic homeroom 206- Mr. Perrine, and his friendly smile for all-lVIr. Saylor, teaching us the important Problems of American Democracy -llir. Young, daily seen with his brief case- Nliss Veghte, teaching Sophomores' English-llfliss VValler, always so willing to help all students-and the secretaries in both offices who have assisted in the school admin- istrative work-lVIiss Stryker, lN'Iiss Herder, and lVIiss Kunze. VVe want to make special mention of the members of our faculty who have left us during the school year in order to help in the winning of the war-ll-'lr. lylader, Miss Van Riper, and lliiss Stradling. VVe wish them all the luck in the world. These people are our faculty and to them we give our loyalty, affection, and respect. - i 9 THRE ODY I walk away slowly with abject start, My pallid hands tense 'cross a saddened heart. My mute lips trustingly off-er a prayer, My lofty head r'ises to the Celestial One there. The fog of memory lifts, and incidents there entwined Form like bright scintillas in my dark and worried mind, As from the lustrous skies o'erhead comes the answer I've yearned- Go forth and take with you all you have learned. I recall 1ny first deep love, A handsome, exalted knight. To admire him from afar On his football field, my delight. And a teacher too there was, A glib-tongued orator he VVho went his rounds with golden sounds And n-ever thought 'bout me. My capricious whims were lost In a vortex of emotion, Standing as we did those times United in a common devotion, Echoing forth our School Song Or praising Old Glory anew, Holding high the sanguine banner For which our forefathers fought too. I recall the vociferous fire drills, How wary our step on the stair! From our sanctum without we gazed zeal- ously As fanciful flames swept the air. And the stirring shrill of an air raid alarm Incited our minds to muse That somewhere this was stark reality- Oh, God, we must not lose! Out on the field our colors flashed, To and fro the gladiators moved As Fate 'kept vigil o'er the Ii-eld, And the might of the mighty was proved. How tl1e fingers of Thrill ran down our spines After our hard earned victories were won, What courage it took to walk, chin up, After verdicts of defeat had come. Do you recall those fateful days When we faced Olll' teachers with a grin? Their pens would cavort on a little report And we paid the wages of sin. Do you recall those fateful days When we ambled to school with delay? Every time we explained, 'twas the same old refrain, And we witnessed a pre-Judgment Day Do you recall those fateful days When we let our youth take its fling? Either detention it was or suspension it was And our reasoning meant not a thing. Do you recall those fateful days? Many years from now someone will ask anon As we answer them, Yes, they're the ones I loved best, Only then will We realize they're gone. I recall .all the times we smiled As Fridays we closed the school door, XVe kn-ew we'd see someone spec'1al then, That's what our weekends were for. Can we ever forget the corner drug store NVhere sunshine always managed to nod To her children as they poured out their troubles And drank from the nectar of the gods? NVe found fun as we 'built up our health, Though our muscles were swollen and sore, Somersaults, backward flips, left us dazed and dizzy, And yet we were ready for more. And in classrooms, in some dark cache Lie the smiles the world never saw Like beautiful pictures never painted, For artists must see what they draw. I recall all the times we cried WVhen our friends march forward to sign In the golden book of memorable names Which would lodge them for endless time. Our council, which reigned so discern- ingly, That led us to paths that were good, Our pap-er, which guided by providence With scholastic chastity stood Like a stone embodied in earth. Oh, our year was auspicious, for it was Filled to the brim with a life The presence of war had so changed. Inside us we overcame t'he strife And, triumphant, emerged a new being. Surely I have learned well, I pray Of cooperaiton, of perseverance, of integ- rity, my goal. Of contentment, of amusement, of pro- gressiveness, and love Of mind, of body, of soul. Let your criterion soar high! In your depths, this question be burned- What can you take forth with you? What have you learned? SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JEAN FIELDS President EDXVARD .ASHTON Vice-President IVIARIE PASCALE Secretary WILLIAR'I CATLIN Treasurer SYLVIA HANLON Social Represezlfzztizfe JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS RAYMOND SANGIOVANNI Pl'FXilf6IIf LOUISE AMERMAN Vice-Pnfsidezlt DORIS ANN SUTPHEN Secrffzlry H.-ARRY IYAISMYTH Tl'3IIIIll'0I' BARBARA IDRINKXVATER Social Reprfsentatiife SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS EDWARD BOWLBY Presidzfnt RAYMOND BATEMAN Vice-President JEAN STRINGFIELD Secretary ROGER LYON Treasurer MARION LEWIS Social Representaiiile ,K if xff :N-A Q ' 'f-21 IE',A l i 43 S A 11 1 ELEANOR ALLEN Child. Nurse 1 'Elie 'fSpeech is great, but silence is greater. l Glee Club 1I,2,3,41, Latin Club 121, Girls' A.A. PAUL ALLEN Navy 'Duke I will laugh like 11 hyenrzf' Firemen 13,41, Positrons 141, Service League 12,31, Class Officer 121, Football 11,31, Dramatics 12,3,41. ANDREW ALLENA Coast Guard iKAndy99 There are always nzen ready for adwerltllref' Boys' A.A. 1I,2,4.1, Homeroom Captain 1I,21, Football 1I,21, Basketball 1I,21, Firemen 141. nes LORLYN AMERMAN Women vt Dutchy Marines 5 Coolly, she goes her way. Girls' A.A. 1I,21, Homeroom Captain - 121. ROBERT ANDERSON Engineer Barney P Handy as a porket in a shirt. Positrons 141, Year Book 141. V MARY ANGELAKOS Private . Ste11 Secretary uhfiit that calls forth smiles efven from mourners. Girl Reserves 1I.2,3,.l,1, Leaders' Club 12,3,41, Drum -lklajorette 13,41, Girls' A.A. 1I,2,3,.l.1, Honor Society 1Secre- ll tary1 141, Service League 1I,2,3,41, Val- kyrie Representative 13,.1.1, Year Book 141, Dance Committees 12,3,.l.1, Dramat- ics 63,41- EDWARD ASHTON Politician Klsockyf, He prefers to be, rather than to seem. Intramural S p o r ts 12,3,4.1, Oratorical Contest 131, Student Council 13,41, Class Ofiicer 1Vice President1 141, Basketball 62.3.41- JOHN AZUD Aeronautical Engineer lljackl, Life is not so short but that there is alwrzys time for courtesy. Projection C 1 u b 13,41, Positrons 141, Boys' A.A. 13,41, J.V. Football 131. ,L ORDER OF CLASS PICTURES--First name,' picture up r left: I d name, upp-er right: third name, lower left: fourth name, lower right. 1 12 9 Q 19,0511 1 fri f CHARLES BATHORY Used Car Shadow Dealer Sharp ax a knife and just as hard to handle. DOROTHY BEEKMAN Nurse CCD0tty9, U l1ere there is music there can't he mi.vcl1ief. Girls' A.A. fI,2,3,.1,D, Girl Reserves C3,4D, Glee Club C1,2,3,4J, Latin Club fPresidentD fzj, Service League Q4J, Leaders' Club f3,4D. ROBERT BILLHARDT Agriculturalist fl Bob!! Confident because of his caution. Boys' A.A. Cfreasurerj C3,4D, Service' League 141. MIRIAM BOTSFORD Defense Mim Worker Silence is an element of great things. Latin Club KID. DOROTHY BALLENTINE Dottie Secretary Her fare hetokens all things dear and good. wary Club C3D. SHYRLEY BANKS Merchandiser I ' V Banksie Capririoa.f as a changeful dream. Latin Club 121, Girl Reserves CIJ, Dra- matics C1,3,4J, Girls' A.A. C1,2,3,4J, Positrons 141. MILDRED BARLOW Clerical Millie Worker Her ways are ways of pleasanttzessf' Glee Club f1,2,3,4J. LEO BARTOLANZO Accountant CCLeeH He neirer flanked, and he nefver lied I reckon he nefver knowfd how. Band CPresidentD fI,2,3,4,, Symphony f2,3,4J, Homeroom Captain f3,.l.,, Dance Band f3,4l- Q. GUY G1 In-JT la E U IZ e 0 4: M P WALLACE CARLSON Army Air Zeke Corps Ire taken my fun zvlwre I r'e found it. Service League 11,2,3,4D, Cheerleader 1I,2,3,4.,, Positrons 141, Firemen 13,4J, Dance Committees 12,3,.1.,, Boys' A.A. 1SecretaryJ 1I,2,7, Year Book 145. MARY CARMICHEAL Librarian Mike nC1lI'l0Ilf-V is delight. Latin Club 12D, Service League 12.33, Library Club 14J, Positrons 141. ANGELO CARUSO Marines KC 'Qlfodesty bBCOlIIl'5 Il young man. Intramural Basketball 1I,2D, Boys' A.A. 11,2,3,4J, Raritan Hi-Y 12,3J. sco'rT CASE ' Farmer Hcaseyii Better late than never 14 C fe-Q Y gf! Liv K. BERNICE BRETTSCHNEIDER Bunny Travel 'Hlfirtlz and fun grow fast and furious. Dramatics 13,4.D, Glee Club 1I,2D, Girls' A.A. 1I,2,3,47, Positrons 1Catalystj 145, Valkyrie 141, Service League 12,3,4D, Girl Reserves 1I,2,3,4J, Yearbook 145. ELIZABETH BRETZ Occupational Scorchy Therapy Smiling eyes-blue like tropic skies. Service League 13,4.J, Girls' A.A.-1I,2, 3,.1.l, Positrons 10, Valkyrie 12,3,47, F r e n c h Club 122, Dance Committees 13,-U, Yearbook 445- ' CLAIRE BROOKS Secretary rl l S1uggsie lv' Stay as sweet as you are. I fGirl Reserves 12,3,.Q, Gym Club A 1I,2,3,4J, Girls' A.A. 1I,2,3,4D, Year Book 14.5, Leaders' Club 1I,2,3,.l.7. LOUISE CARLEVALE Secretary SKI-lou!! flIwayS happy. Girl Reserves 13,4 5 3 6 flu W r V' 'f fl qu. AA- 4, MARGARET CLEARY Margie fl constant friend is Il thing rare and hard to find. Student Council fI,2,3,4J, Year Book LQ, Drum Nlajorette f3,..l,J, Class OFB- cer CVice-Presidentj, f2,3D, Honor Soci- ety l3,4J, Positrons 141, Firemen CQ, Girls' A.A. fI,2,3,4,, Valkyrie fI,2,3,4.J, Leaders' Club fI,2,3,4D. LYDIA CLERICO Secretary Silence is a gain to many of nzankindf' French Club f2,3D. PAULINE COLANDUONI Journalist It is a great ability to be able to conceal one'.v ability. JANITH COLES Dress Desigrier KfJan,, Full of sweet indifference. WILLIAM CATLIN Navy Flier ' Q' Putnam He's too smooth and foo polished to hang any zeal upon. Class Officer lTreasurerJ C3,4,, Dra- matics fgj, Firemen 145. ALBERT CIFELLI A Army HAI!! Laughing is the .vensation of feeling good all owr, and showing it in one spot. CHARLES CLARK Welder ffpinil He is most powerful who has power offer lliIIIX?lf.D Football f3,4.,, Boys' A.A. fI,2,3,.l,7, Boxing JEANNE CLARKSON Navy Nurse Clarkson Hold the fort! IJIII coming! Hockey Nlanager QD, Positrons CQ, Girl Reserves fljresidentj C3,4J, Year Book flfditorj QU, Girls A.A. fI,2,3,4J, Dramatics fI,3,.1.D, Dance Committees C1,2,3,4J, Leaders' Club fI,2,3,.1.,. F-fefd-CQ o7f,,,,f'-1-C fl, ' AZLQLL .- jggnm ,LQ- ef 3' A ,ff Jj,4,'O'-if I s J!! FRANCES CRAIG Chews? fr' Twinny A' , 79 Hrfl1OfllFl', yet the same. Girls' A.A. cI,2,3,4.J, Dance Committees 12,33- DOROTHY CROSBY Nurse flDOt,, u.D0llIt'SfiL'I1fl'd as 7l1!1I'lI1IlI!1d6'.U JEANNE DANIELS Undecided Danny 'Ullerry as a cricket. Year Book 147, Girls' A.A. fI,3,41.J, Girl Reserves f3,4D, Positrons CQ, Leaders' Club fI,2,3,4J, Glee Club fI,2D, Dance Committee f3,4.D, French Club LQ, Val- kyrie C4l, Archery lllanager QD, Prop- ertyilflanager of Plays C3,4D. 4 DAVID DEMARAY Undecided. lCDave5! Y Let him hafve lazy days seeking' N his deeper motives. Orchestra f2,3,4J, Debating C3,4l. I A 'K' '.. RALPH CONDO Business College tdsonnyf! The dijicrllty in life is the choice. Service League C3,4D, Firemen f2,3,4J, Positrons Lil, Dramatics 145, Dance Committees f2,3,4D, Camera Club Q3,4J, Valkyrie QU. SHIRLEY CONOVER Nurse lfconil Blushing is the color of virtue. Girls' A.A. cI,2.3,.i.D, Service League LQ, Girl Reserves f2,3J, Dance Committees f2,3,4J, Firemen CU, Year Book CQ, Leaders' Club C2,3,4J. ROSEANN CORONA Nurse Rosie Sincerify is an openness of heart. Latin Club CZD. Girls' A.A. fjgj, Posi- trons 145, Glee Club f2,3D, Valkyrie 141, Biology Club ELEANOR CRAIG Chemist Twinny She ran her fngers o'er the ifvory keys, and shook a prelude from them. Girls' A.A. fI,2,3,4,, Dance Commit- tees f2,37. A !W-,C,! 'J I' JANE DRAKE Secretary lKJ'ane-Oi, fi good disposition by nature. Year Book C4j, Girl Reserves f3,4J, Dance Committees f2,3,47, Leaders' Club fI,2D, Girls' A.A. cI,2,3,4J. KENNETH DU MONT Pilot Stretch Slick as ri wlzistlef' Homeroom Captain CQ, Firemen CU, Service League C3,4,D. LOIS DURHAM Navy Nurse 161,039 NCIZIIIICC cannot iouclz me! Timo cannot lzuslz mall' Girls' fI,2,3,4.,, Glee Club C1,2,3,4l- ALICE DURYEA Medical Secretary KCBeCky,, Is it so bad to be 7lllSllIII16l'.Tf00ll'?U Orchestra f2,3,4l, Service League f3,4.D, Glee Club C3,4.J, Girls' A.A. fl,2,3,4J, Valkyrie Representative Lil, Year Book C1-Xssistant Editorj CQ, Girl Reserves CID, Leaders' Club Ml, French Club C3Q, CSecretaryJ Positrons 147, Dance Committees fI,2J, String Ensemble Qzj. BETTY DENNIS Secretary Boopf' B Al L'll!'l'l'fIll look nmleos II flislz fl fzvzsif' Dance Committee DOLORES DINUNZI Bookkeeper Shrimp Slow and sternly 'wins the rare ETHEL DOW Oflice Worker ffEckyll Not muclz flllkill great, sweet silclzref' Girl Reserves LQ, Girls' A.A. f3.4l, Year Book UD, Dance Committee Lil. JORDAN DOYLE Navy H life on the ormn ua 0 'R 'Q 2' , Y ,fifvb fx! CY' ,4 J' QU .J v irJ fi gw FRANCES FAZEKAS Stenographer CCF!-arli! Silence nuzkvs no nzislahesf' Glee Club 1I,2J, Home Economics Club Cal .I' ANNA FERRETTI Dress Designer llNanaD She iourhex nothing but she adds Il rharmf' Honor Society 14J, Dance Committees 12,3,-li, Girl Reserves 1I,2,3,4D, Lead- ers' Club 1I,2,3,.l.D, Service League 13,4j, Girls' A.A. 1I,2,3,4.D, Senior Play Business Bianager 145. JEAN FIELD Physical Education Beansie Instructor fiction! fiction! Action! Glee Club 1I,2,3,4l, Honor Society 13,4l, Valkyrie 1Editorj 13,4l, Service League 12,3J, Student Council 145, Class Officer 1PresidentQ 145, Girls' A. A. 1I,2,3,4,, Girl Reserves 137, D.A.R. Rep- resentative JENNIE FORTO Defense Worker Peru-vere and newer fear. ZELDA EINHORN Nurse lfzeli! Ever the srzme. ' Latin Club 12D, Positrons 14.j, Biology Club 125, French Club 135. NELLIE EMERY WAVES I-Ier mlfnts were of the more silent clrzxsf' HERMAN ERTLSCHWIEGER Army Engineer C6Erty9! HW? cannot tell what Ihr' dichens his name is. Intramural Basketball 13,.l,,, Football 13,-ii, BOYS' A-A 123-45. -G' IRGINIA EVERITT Ofiice Ginnie Worker fl good laugh is sulzslzimf in n house. I I 1 1 Ky sky' xv xi Y I it 5, , E: 18 Vi l J igiwffff EILEEN GOELLNER Typist SKI!! Good to be merry and wise. Homeroom Captain 111, Girls' A.A. 1I,21, Service League 141, Girl Reserves CI,2,3,4D- LEN A GRANATA Undecided The 'very flower of youth. Glee Club 111, Girl Reserves 1I,2,31. JOHN GUERRERA Navy Air Corps Hcorkylf He is ll talker, rum' needs no quextionizzg before he spefzksfi Football 12,31, Intramural Baseball 131, Intramural Basketball 14.1. HUGUETTE GUILBERT French Stenographer Frenchy', The Freneh lmife more real polifelzesxf' Girls' A.A. 12,3,4.1, Girl Reserves 1 Leaders' Club 12,3,41, French Club 13 French Conversational Group 1 dent 141, Year Book 14.1. KENNETH GABURO Musician Kenn W'hy should the dezfil lmfue all the good tunes? YVrestling 141, Football 131, Varsity De- bating 13,41, Orchestra 12,3,41, Honor Society 1341, Student Council 13,41, Firemen 12,3,41, Dance Band 1I,41, Boys' A.A. 1I,2,3,.1.1, Raritan Hi-Y CI 341 ,..,, , . ROSE GALL Beautician Rosie J light heart lives long. DAVID GERB Medicine Dave nI.IlIlgllfl'I' holding both his sizlesf' Band 141, Orchestra 12,3,41, Glee Club 12.341, Service League 13.41. AMELIA GODINO Telephone Me Operator Tones as smooth as honey. 1 ,lf OLIVE HARDGROVE Nurse Cloilm Red with mirth. Glee Club 12,3,41. GILBERT HARDING Navy ffGi1,, He sighs to many, thouglz he loves but one. Orchestra 141, Honor Society 141, Year Book 141, Service League 141, Student Council 1Vice President1 141, Projection Club 13,4,1, Raritan Hi-Y 13.41, Home- room Captain 13,.l.1, Glee Club 1Vice President1 13,.4.1, Firemen 131. HARRY HARRIS Optometrist Eyes, which lofve all they look upon. Band 1I,2.3,41, Dance Band 141, Fire- men 12,3,41, French Club 131, Projection Club 13,41, Positrons 141, Track 12,31. MARION HAYES Defense Worker I mmiot be angry. Glee Club 131, Librarian of Glee Club 141, Girls' A.A. 1I,2,3,41. DORIS HAINES Switchboard DaDa Operator xl good heart is better than all the heads in the 'worldf' Girls, A.A. 11,2,3,.q.1, Leaders' Club 11,2,3,4.1, Badminton Manager 141, Val- kyrie 1I,2,31, Library Club 12,31. JANET HAND Interior Decorator H.-tlttractitie to the oomph degreef' Senior Play SYLVIA HANLON Writer C1ancey You are Il 1le'z'il at !?'l'Ef-Vfllillg, yet tlzere'S nothing in the whole world you can t turn your lmna' to.'J Girls' A.A. 1I,2,3,4.1, Leaders' Club 1I,2,3,41, Dramatics 12,3,.l.1, Class OHicer 1Social Representative1 13,41, Girl Re- serves 11,2,3,4.1, Drum lN'Iaj orette 12.341, Year Book 141, French Club 131, Valkyrie 13,41, Dance Committees 12.3,41. DOROTHY HANN Airline Ditty Stewardess 'You rome late, yet you comefi Girl Reserves 1I,21, Girls' A.A. 1I,2,3,41. .j. cvs AA. CU. xvgj-.3 WALTER HMIELEWSKI Travel ISMOOH Comb down his hairy look, look! it stands upright. Glee Club C3,4D, Valkyrie Salesman c3v4l: Raritan f3!4l' RAYMOND HOLZMAN Research Legs Worker J plain, blunf num. JOHN HORENSKY Army Youth tallx for plf'11s11re,' plvaszzre calls for low. Service League 121, Football 131. VERONICA HUDAK Artist Ronnie rtHBH1'Fll 'will protect the 'working girl. Girl Reserves 121. 21 fffv, FRANK HEITZ State Trooper Heitz I nm fort1u1f's foolf' Football f2,3,4D, Baseball UH, Boys' RICHARD HENRY Undecided True to his color.r. , x 1 L, - JUNE HIGBEE Undecided fCJudy9l Cliaracfer ix I1!'SfllIj'.U MARY HLADEY Secretary hfllat ir the worth of alzyflzinwg, but for the lzappilzess ifrbringrf f D ' W - 1 is V I . 1 wi! FILOMENA INNAMORATO Phil Nurse A still, small -Ivoire RAYMOND JACKSON Navy K6Ray9! I iiowr Iliink of the fIlfIll'!',-- It romrs soon enough. ELEANOR JASINSKI Nurse Such joy, ambition jindxf' LOUISE JASION Physical Education Instructor Kijasew Tough, but oh .vo gentle! Girls' A. A., Positrons 145, Gym Club f2,3,4J, Conversation Group Kill. VIRGINIA HUDON Mathematics Ginnie Instructress 'lRII7'F compound of oddity, frolic and funf' Gym Club C3,4.D, Valkyrie CQ, Year Book QU, Positrons CU, Girls' A.A. 43,43- RICHARD HUFF Aviator Huffy In Ilzo groove! Boys' A.A. C2,3,4D. JAMES HURTLE Engineer Hymn film: of rlznrarffr are the foiiscience of all 5OL'll'fj'.U Positrons C4j, Bowling QQ, Biology Club K2 J . CURT HUTCHINGS Navy Hawk The more lie 'works the more 'willing he is to work. Club fzj. ee 5 .ff 'l f WILLIAM KOLB CiBi11!Y Railroader And nobody calls him ll dzlnvef' Projection Club f3,4l. MAE KOPF Nurse Pooger Thru she will flllk--fllld how she will talk! Girls, A.A. CI,2,3,..1,7, Cheerleader l1,2,4J, Biology Club RAYMOND KOPF Undecided , fCRayl, And flwrfhy hangs II tale. RUTH KOR Undecided W'ords of truth 111111 soherlzesxf' Glee Club CID, Biology Club fzj, French Club 131, Girls' A.A. cI,2,3J, Positrons 143- ,vu ERNEST JOHNSON Navy Swede r'EI'lll'Sf is as Ernest r1'0v.v.J' Junior Band CID, Band C2.3,4l, Orches- tra C3,4j, Dance Band QU, Boys' A.A. C1,2,3,4D- BRENDA JONES Singer UBI-en!! Din1plf'.v like small 'whirlpoolx in her rlzrrksf' Glee Club Cgl. JUNE KELLER Artist Happy in low. Glee Club f3,..1.D. ALICE KLINE Allie Singer Hf'r 'very tone is 7llllSil.',S own. Girls' A.A. cI,2,3D, Valkyrie f3,4l, Service League 141, Glee Club f2,3,il,5, Cljresidentj Dramatics f3l, Girl Reserves CID. if X , l ..X'Lc .if s ,. l ' 'J FRANK KWATONOWSKI Pilot Kwat He takes delight in working, not in hafving wrought. Service League CQ, Projection L Club f3,4D, Track f3Q, Intramural Basketball 643. ANTHONY LAGGINI Navy lSLudge!3 Laixsez-Faire! Band f3j, Raritan Hi-Y f2.3J. WILLIS LEBOURVEAU Engineer Harvey Hr ir mpzzhle of imagining all, of arrruzging 1111, rum' of doing 0z'erything. Dramatics C3,4D, Projection Club f3.4.D, Service League CPresidentj f2,3,4J, Posi- trons fPresidentj CQ, Honor Society 643, Band C2-3,+D, Valkyrie C2.3,4J. JOSEPH LE FLEM Undecided Luck, mere luck! SHIRLEY KOR Undecided I get the neck of the clzirkezzfi .Debating f2,3j, Varsity Debating f3,4J, Glee Club CID, Girls' A.A. fI,2,3J. HEYMAN KOTICK Reporter I-Ie was II scholar, and 11 right good or1e. ' IRENE KOVAL Nurse The more z'o11rie'sy, the more craft. JOSEPH KRAFT Merchant Marine CCJoe!! Ullllllll is read in his face. -- .-, f..Jf-.-X- ,faq . -1 r 1 UN 24 tx ELIZABETH LOPUH Salesgirl ffBettyY, Si1f'm'v ix not her only zzttriblllfff' LAURA LOPUH Private Secretary KlLa1a,1 She that 1'f'sjJf'r'is is r1'spe'Cff111.'J X RICHARD LORENTZ Undecided 'S11i1 with fII7.'0filIg wind. RUTH LOUGHLIN Lab Technician, Ruthie Come now, and let us reruon fogfthen' Year Book 14.1, Service League f3,.4.j,' Dance Committees f2,3,4J, Dramatics f3,.1.H, Positrons CQ, Drum Rlajorettem f2,3J, Drum lX'Iz1jor f.1.J, Girls' A.A. QPoint Recorderl ROBERT MAC QUAIDE CCBob3, In Memoriam, May 9, 1943 Willa goeth borrowing, goeth sorrowilzgf' Positrons CM, French Club CD, Boys' A.A. Cdl. . JOAN MAN DEVILLE Undecided ll 'l1f're did you ge! your ryes so blllf? Ou! of the .thy 113 I mme fhrough. ' BERNARD MANGEL Navy Baynard Thr child of calrlzzzifyf' Positrons 14.5, Projection Club f3,4J, French Club f2,3D, Service League 141, Bowling QU. RUFUS MANIGAULT Artisi flGrnar,, The more the merrierf' Track f3,4,, Football f2,3,4J, Wrestling l3,4l- 4' K CATHERINE LOWE WAVES Kate You may speak as small as you will. Press Club C3J, Valkyrie C3,4D. LUCY LOZITO WAVES Clsnugyl! The llzildavt, IIIIUIIIFI' and Ihe genllest limrtf' Glee Club fgl, Homeroom Captain Czl. f, . :FQ . 9 v ROSE LUBITZ Undecided T11rry not, for fhfrc is much to :lofi MAURICE LUTKIN Aff? Ski Ding1eberry atrol lf r' iw-mfr know how high we arc' 'til we are mllrd upon to rise. Boys' A.A. fI,2,3,4D, Positrons Lil, Foot- ball fzj, Basketball LQ, Boxing MJ. 1 B If JAMES MENCI Army flJirr1,7 Beware the fury of I1 pfltient man ' WILLIAM METTERHAUSER 3 'A Bill Navy Strike up the brzndf Here comes Il .w1iIor. Track f2,3l. r fFRED MEYER Army Ferdie Nfllanzzers are fill' happy way of doing fl1iIIg.S'.y Boys' A.A. fI,2,3,4,, Homeroom Captain c3,4D, Dramatics CQ, Service League Kam, Firemen f2,3,4l- GEORGE MIESOWITZ Navy I'm as sober as II judge, but judge me not. W SEYMOUR MARGULIES N X A Criminologist S1udif's .vrri'1' for delight, for orlzrmzmf, and for abililyf' X Service League CU, Debating fI,3,4,, 5 Library Club fI,2.3l, Valkyrie ,X RUDOLPH MASLER Aviator 5 :sRudyr9 l Silence gives consent. BARBARA MCARTOR Navy Nurse ' Bubbles nl Iilfle IIOIIJFIISP now and Ilmn Ir relislzea' by Ihr' 'wisest IIlFlI.'U Girls, A.A. CI.2,3,4l, Girl Reserves Czl, Camera Club fjl, Positrons CU. JOHN MCLACHLAN Coast Guard Berte1li I'PFI'iSlI that 111011-0lIf.U Varsity Football fI,2,3,4,, Intramural Basketball fI,2,3,4D, Intramural Base- ball fI,2,3l. 1 avg S filly? B A 71D-u.1' MARY MINAROVICH OHice Minnie Worker Il l1osf- looks were fond and words 'Evert' few. Dance Committees C2,3l. CLIFFORD MOORE Auto Dishrag Mechanic Our llzoughls and rondlzvf are our ou'11. Track Cgj, Football fgj, Basketball 135. MARIAN MOORE Nurse CCWJZU In Il l11Ull1l'IIf, in ilu' Ifzvilzkling of an eye. Latin Club fzj, Valkyrie CQ, Business llflanager of Senior Play LQ. WILLIAM MORTENSEN Navy fCMortl, Pleased as Punflzf' Boys' A.A. fl,2J, Intramural Baseball C2D, Intramural Basketball CI.2D. 0' I , 5 QNA' DORIS OPIE Undecided CCDot,, Trz'sp11.vs not on her solitude. Year Book CQ, Valkyrie CU, Positrons KU, French Club f2,3l, Girls' A.A. MJ, Dance Committees CU. MARJORIE OSCAR Secretary She II'l'Sl'I'T'l'S 1111 'Oscar' for her silence. Girls' A.A. f2,3D, Leaders Club ELIZABETH OTTAVIANO EO Secretary The smile that 1001111 come off. MARIE PASCALE English Teacher Kfcissyll Hlfhose little body lodged Il mighty mind. Girls' A.A. l1,2,3,4D, Student Council C2,3D, Valkyrie fI,2,3,.1.D, Dramatics fgj, Leaders' Club cI,2.3,4J, Year Book f4j, Service League Czj, Homeroom Captain fI,2D, Class Officer CSecretaryj f4D. I MARGARET MOUNT Nurse Mousie Crm nmke tomo 1'1' ou' flu' ler' ful nr Iorlrzyf' Girls' AA. fI,2,3,4,l, Dramaties f2D. MARIAN NILES Private Secretary CfMidge,, 'Ullfrii is fzmrllziffr than fame. Dance Committees f2,3,, Biology Club lSecretaryJ Qzj, Year Book fell. MARGARET O'BRIEN Secretary Kfpeggyfl I'C0Il1'Fl'.V!Ifl07l is fellzilzilzef' Dance Committees f2,3,4D, Girl Reserves f1,2l, Girls' A.A. cI,2,3,.l.J. MARION OLSEN Secretary The lIly.YfFf'l0llS I1llflIOI'lfj' of bfllllf-1'.U Dance Committees f2,3,4l. 29 M is M ' 4' ,Ill 1,1l ,J J- X ,P W ,ri ,il xfi nl f , X fy Ml g x , ,r ' A 'Mfw .li HELE PRIDALA Secretary You 1111726 your wish. Latin Club 111, Glee Club 1I,2,41, Home Economics Club f, DANIEL PUNTILLO Aviator Pancho I Ill'1't'l' dare to talk as funny ns I feel. JOAN REID Cornptometer Operator iKN'ona7! Songs without zuords are besif' Debating 131, Dramatics Valkyrie 141, Glee Club 131, French Club 131. ELEANOR REY Teacher H Indy Illllktll' no nozse A HOPE PERRY Physical Education Hup Teacher fm not asking y0ll,' Illll telling you. Drum Rflajorette 1341, Girls' A.A. 12,3,-I-1, Valkyrie 131, Leaders' Club 12,3,41, Positrons 141, Dance Commit- tees 12,3,4.1. EDWARD POLISELLI Undecided CKPOPU His grcfzztnexs, not his Iitflzffufss, ronrfrlzs llI!llIkilId.U Positrons 141, Service League 141. JANE POLHEMUS Nurse Polly ally hmrf is ffxedf' Leaders' Club 12,3,41, Gym Club 12,3,41, Dance Committees 12,31. MAFALDA PORCARO Clerical Maffi Worker Rahul in the long night of hm' deep hair. Girl Reserves 11,2,31, Girls' A.A. 1I,2,3..Q,1, Valkyrie 141, Baseball Man- ager 131, Leaders' Club 11,2,3,4.1, Dance Committees 12,3,41. ge' ' U A If L' H! J fir l ' 1 l :lj 1 1. fl J 4 A of 'vf 'V fs MICHAEL SADOWSKI Navy Mike So far, so good. Football fI,2,3,.4.J, Boys' A.A. fI,2,3,.tD, Boxing CQ, lVrestling fI,2D. MARGARET SALEK Secretary lVitl1 malire foward none. Home Economies Club MADELYN SCHENCK Secretary Deanie 1-ilftiozzs spmle lozulfr fllllll w01'ds.J' Home Economics Club KID, Girls' A.A. Cr,2,3,4D, Leaders' Club fI,2,3,4D. ROSALIND 'SCHOLTEN Biology Rozy', Teacher To be prelmrfrl is half the ivirtoryf' Valkyrie C3,4J, Leaders' Club fI,2,3,4l, Year Book 141, French Club Cgl, Dance Committees f3,4J, Homeroom Captain HJ. MARfE ROSANIA Undecided ReRe rrC0llf0lllld 7'0lllIl7Il'l 'U Girls' A.A. C1,2.3,4.J. MILDRED RUSSO Secretary Peanut I will speak in Il Ill0llXll'0Il,Y little evoiref' Girls' AAA. fI,2,3,4J, Girl Reserves fI,2J, Leaders, Club, fI,2.3,4D, Valky- rie 133, Dance Committees 125. FRANK RYAN Civil Engineer Irish 1Uor1' Irish 13111111 11112 Irisl1. ' Class President f2,3D, Student Council f2,3D, Positrons QU, Boys' A.A. fI,2,3,4D Firemen CU. ohnny Accountant Rlstlevs as ll 1lzzp1111111ks tml Service' League C3,4J, Firemen C3 , Intra- mural Baseball K ,2,j,.U, Intramural Basketball C1,2.3,4D, Bowling CU, Valky- rie C3,4D, Tennis CZJ, Boys' A.A. C1,2,3,.g.J, Dance Committees 42.37. 7 O ARD SACKS I Public HJ . I! , t . . D r I 3 241 60 DOROTHY SHARP Interior Sharpie Decorator Shr1rp's the wordf' Girl Reserves cI,2,, Cheerleader f3,.l,D, Girls' A.A. fI,2,3,4,D, Leaders' Club Q2,3,4j, Dance Committees C2,3,4J. FRANCIS SIPSKI flsiplf 1Voil1ing in excess Boys' A.A. JOAN SISLEY Travel ffT Valkyrie CM. bam ju' Jeff! RITA SKOWRONEK edicine , Strong reasons make strong actions. Girls' A.A. fI,2,3,4D, Home Economics Club fll, Band 1231, French Club Q2,3,, Victory Corps C4D, Positrons LQ. lien' is no wisdom like flYll1k'l1l'SS.N ' r 1 elf!! ELEANOR SEIGEL Undecided Prissy H ,Tis as mzfural for fwomezz to pride 1110111- selfvrs in jqllf? clothes as 'tis for II pencork to spread his milf Valkyrie Qgj, Hockey hianager QQ, Posi- trons 145, Glee Club CID, Leaders' Club cI,2,3.4.J, French Club CPresidentD CID, Gym Club fI,2,3,4,, Girl Reserves CI,2J, Cheerleader f2,3,4D, Home Economics Club GEORGE SENECHKO Air Corps KiJ'uge,, He's 'very knowing. Homeroom Captain f3j, Service League f2,3,4.D, Positrons QQ, Boys' A.A. fI,2,3,.l,j, Intramural Baseball C3,4.j, ln- tramural Basketball QD, Intramural VVrestling MJ, Dance Committees Cgj, Camera Club CTreasurerD, 3. ANNA SEPESI Waves Shadow I Illll seeking ll mm: ' Girls' A.A. f2,3D. VINCENT SFISCKO Red I acknowledge the cornfi Basketball f2,3,, Baseball f2,3,, Foot- ball C343- - 3 fbias 91. if qflflwp JEAN SMOLAK Research Worker Smokey Beware, when zz thinker is let loose on this planet. Year Book QU, Service League f2,3,4.D, Debating f2,3,4.J, String Ensemble Czj, French Club Czl, Positrons CH, Biology Club fPresidentD Czl, Dramatics C3l, . Honor Society f3,4J, Orchestra fI,2,3,4,, Valkyrie C3l. LAWRENCE SPACE Director flLarry,, Keep 'em sighing! Somerville Hi-Y C3,4J, CPresidentD Boys' A.A. fI,2,4l, Glee Club Czl, Camera J ' Club f3,4D, Positrons CQ, Stage lVIan- jj ager of Senior Play QU. xi RALPH STERNADORI Air Cadet ' Chick X' : Gaining all the time. I. Raritan Hi-Y f3,.1.D, J.V. Basketball Varsity Baseball f2,I,, Varsity Football 5 C3,4J, Varsity Basketball fgj, Safety ii 1 f Patrol Qzl, Boys' A.A. CPresidentj f1,2.3,4J. HAZEL STOUT Nurse 1 KIBabeH 1 Smooth words make smoother ways. Latin Club Czj, Positrons 141. n . -V 4 Li lf' fi ' FRANKLIN STRADER Red A 7llIlll,S chararter develops his personality. 5 Dramatics 141, Boys' A.A. CQ, Firemen f3,4,, Intramural Basketball f4j, Bowl- ftlhl Je V Elf, fu YA L ilu ing 445- 'A FRANCIS STRELKO Army 1 Bones Devil may care. Bowling l4j. DOROTHY STRYKER Nurse HD tn QQ? ' 0 ijkxwkh-SF il-laideu with the meek brown eyes. l GARRIE STRYKER Farmer ffGat,l Hillildu in manner Homeroom Captain fI,2J. ,W 33 ox, 's 1. 1 SS.. MARIANNE TEUBNER Nurse Beetle She is rz mirror of all courtesy. French Club fzj, Girl Reserves QD, Li- brary Club 135, Year Book MARGARET THOMAS Telephone Blondie Operator 1Wodesty's a candle to thy merit. Girl Reserves fI,2J, Home Economics Club CID. EMILY THOMPSON Housewife Tootsie To love is to rhoosef' Girls' AQA. fI,2,3.4l, Gym Club f3,.1.l. ELMER TKACIK Nei'er a dull moment Basketball C3 J . RALPH STRYKER Undecided Self trust is the secret of success. CHARLES SUNYAK Air Cadet Chuck I know it is a sin for me to sit and grin. Service League fzl, Raritan Hi-Y f3J, Boys' A. A. f3,4l. Dance Committees C3l. Varsity Baseball c2,3l, Bowling QU. BETTY TAYLOR Telephone Shortie Operator Low is like lhe lI1PIlKlFS,' 'we all lzafve to go through it.'J Cheerleader f3,4l, Girl Reserves CID, Girls' A.A. fI,2D, Dance Committees Ce U ...R . NANCY TAYLOR Merchandising ax iuNannyu There is fl language in her eyesf' lllajorette f2,3,.l.l, Girls' A.A. cI,2,3,4l, Dance Committees C2,3l. XJ r!3f ' T YQYX .D HELEN TROISI Nurse Something atfenzpiedj something gained. Girls' A.A. 1I,2,3,4,, Service League 1I.2,3,.l.l, Honor Society 13,4l, Valkyrie 135, Class Officer 1SecretaryJ 131, Biol- ogy Club 12J. BLANCHE TURNER Bookkeeper I low' you truly. GLORIA VAN ARSDALE Secretary ffG10,, 'fG0l1le1z hair like xunliglzi beaming. Girls' A.A. 1I,2,3,4l, Service League 1343, Df21mflfiCS 145, Valkyrie 12647, Girl Reserves 1I,2J, French Club 12,32 Honor Society 14.1, Year Book LEROY VAN CLEEF Navy l6LeeU lily heart is full of longing for the secret of the sea. Air Warden 1.0, Plane Spotter 145. JANE TODD Nurse Toddle Basl1fulrzess is an ornament of youth. Girl R e s e r v e s 1I,2J, Girls' A.A. 11,2,3,4J, Glee Club 11D, Positrons 145, Latin Club 12l, Dance Committee PATSY TOSCO Baseball Player Cfpatif dll must be earnest in a world like ours. Boys, AA. 12,3,.1.J, Intramural Sports C2,3,+D, Firemen 147. :Mwl MIRIAM TOWLE Art Teacher Toots Clzeery as a szllzbeallzf' Girls' A.A. 1I,2,3,4.J, Glee Club 141. ROBERT TRIPPANERA Baseball Tripp Player Take me out to the ball gamef' Hoineroom Captain 147, Firemen 1Lieu- tenantj 12,3,4,, Football 1I,2,3,4J, Base- ball 1I,2,3.4l, Basketball 1I,2,3,4.l. ,MMM lc, JAMES VIOLA Mechanic llJ'irnl, Restless ns I1 gypsy. Intramural Basketball MARION VONES Chemist lily kingdom for ll sfrpladderf' Gym Club 12,3,41, Glee Club 1I,2,3,41, Positrons 141, Homeroom Captain 1311. CAROLINE VOSSELL Undecided Patient ns zz gentle strmm. Glee Club 141. GEORGE WHARTON Sailors should never be shy. EVELYN VAN DER VEER Doctor Ebbie fr - - ,J Diamond cut diamond. Leaders' Club 11,2,3,41, Valkyrie 13,4.1, Dance Committees 13,41, Baseball llian- ager 131, Firemen 141, Positrons 1Treas- urer 141, Honor Society 141, Girls' A.A. 1I,2,3,41, Property Nlanager of Senior Play 141, Year Book 141. HENRY VAN DER VEER Coast Hank Guard Let flown the curtain-tlze farce is done. Homeroom Captain 111. ANNA VESCOVI Teacher Annie Her rlznrarter is revealed by lzer speeclzf' Debating 1I,2,41, Valkyrie 131, Service League 11,2,3,41 Secretary1, Girls' A.A. 11,2,3,41, Honor Society 13,41, 1President1, Latin Club 121, Biology Club 121, Year Book 141. RICH RD VESTER Armv ' ff vi. ' ,, as ' ss J ,x.u:.i, 1 g3g,f,,x-1 Dlck I can resist eilerytlling but temptzztionf' Firemen 1I,2,3,41, 1Chief1, Student Council 141, Positrons 1Assistant Chief1 141, Service League 11,2.3,41, French Club 121, Projection Club 13,4.1. fx, ' '-aj. ' X X fl, . F ' J . ' :X tx, 9 ' - Ll f If lb nl f - ,- Ng tx. x jf 1 N VIOLET WILSON Stenographer Tex Ann ll'hat is natural is nezfer a'isgracef11I. BARBARA WINISKI Telephone Shorty Operator A smile that -wins. Home Economics Club CZD, Girls' A.A. C35- ELSIE WYCKOFF Milk Tester HEP! A maiden's best dress is baslzfuhzess RONALD Y'ELLIS Research Ronnie Worker Personality is to a man 'what perfume is to a woman. Firemen CQ, Intramural Basketball C1,2,3,4D, Ping Pong C47- , , DAVID WHINFREY Air Corps fCDavel, He 'works his work and worlzs it well. Debating cI,2,, Service League f2,3,4,, Firemen f2,3,47, Student Council C4j, Homeroom Captain C4J, Wrestling f2,3,4l, Somerville Hi-Y f4j, fTreas- urerj Year Book MJ, fBusiness Bian- agerj Valkyrie c2,3,47, QTreasurerJ Posi- trons 141, Intramural Baseball fI,2,3,4l, Dramatics 141. ROSE WIECENSKI Secretary Busy as II ticking flock. NATALIE WIEDWALD Secretary Nats She is a phrznlom of delight. Girl Reserves fI,2,3,4D, Girls' A.A. 135, Service League f3,4D, Dance Committees C47- JOHN WILDGEN flJack!Q Ewa Eizistein flllllkflll Illailzf' jf, A yr-Asakaa E Qi XJ YETTA ZAGORIA Psychologist Nziggyv It's they that take adwzzziage that get arlzfantage in this world. Valkyrie CBusiness Managerj cI,2,3,4,, Debating CID, Girls' A.A. cI,2,3,4,, Girl Reserves fI,2,3,, D rum lVIajorette f2,3,4D, Gym Club f2,3,.1.D, Horneroom Captain CI,2J, Leaders' Club fI,2,3,4D, French Club fgj, Year Book Citi, Dance Committees c2,3,4,. C3111 gllllnmuriam l HAROLD PACKER Hr is not deadg Iife's flag is never furlea' He passed from world to world. 38 if 1114. j'-A tR1 3 U ' 5 NA 'k M EP: if' J 5: 1' ' '::.1-' 1 N'- :?f'l w w Winks 'Xl CLASS OP 1944 The Class of '44, guided by its Deans, Bliss Knight and ll-Ir. Jacobsen, rolls on and on, gaining momentum and new, glory as it continues on the high school trail. With the election of class oflicers completed, the Junior Class turned its energy and talent to work, sponsoring the school year's first social function, the informal Hal- lowe'en Dance. It was presented in the beautifully decorated lower gymnasium with the soft strains of Frank Bourke's Orchestra filling the fall air. No sooner had the enthusiasm over the dance died away, than the Juniors were called upon to do their bit in the Scrap, Red Cross, and YVar Bond drives. The Class responded in typical fashion. The war had its effect on the class membership, for before the end of the first semester Harry Naisymth, James Sorace, Elias Galiani, and George XVharton had entered the armed services. Throughout the year the Class maintained its fine record for representation on the Honor Roll. A large number of Juniors also enrolled in the Victory Corps. Not to be outdone in the other activities, the Juniors also produced many ath- letes, a few of the outstanding ones were: g?3lT1elFtB?liSs3r ............ Football, YVrestling, and Track Dominick Sanchini .......... Track and YVrestling Lorenzo Rossi .... ...Football and Basketball Angelo Perantoni ..... .... F ootball and Track 40 I CLASS CF 1945 One group, long to be remembered by our departing graduates, is the Class of '.t5. lVe hope, at least, we shall not be forgotten till at some future time our school- mates delve into the past to recall fond memories of their days at S. H. S. , The Class of '45 began their high school years in 1941, and for their freshman year confined themselves to study, for they led in honors many times. Some, how- ever, started off well in athletics by earning a varsity letter their first year, which is not an easy accomplishment. This year, 1942-3, has also produced more letter winners from the Sophomore class. Some of our outstanding athletes are: Cornelius Hobbs and Roger Lyon, foot- ball players, Bud Beardsley and Robert Dougherty, wrestlers, Charles Rostron of the baseball team, and George Rloore, a wrestler and baseball player. Having postponed their dance from February fourteenth to May twenty-eighth, the sophomores are now planning to end all social functions of the year with a gala event in the lower gym. Besides giving this dance, the Class of '45 lists among its accomplishments for the year the inauguration of a new custom, that of having class dues to aid them financially in their three years at S. H. S. Thus the Class of '45 ends its first two years in S. H. S. and looks forward to two more years of success in athletics, scholarship, and social life. i 41 i l CLASS OF 1946 The Class of 1946 saw its first high school day on September 9, 1942, when 291 freshmen entered Somerville High School with confused and bewildered looks on their faces while trying to locate their homerooms and classes. After a few days in this confused state, they came to know the school better and began to get in the swing of things by taking top honors in the first marking period with I7.I6'k on the honor roll and 4.3798 on the high honor roll. Although they didn't always receive top honors, they did reach the total of 28.9'f'o on both honor rolls. They started to give the sophomores some competition when their class debaters, Florence Lonardi, Francis Tkacik, VValter Studdiford, and Seymour Smarook, made the sophomore team sweat in order to defeat them. Then came the intramural sports for which many eager freshmen turned out. lVIany of them became of much value to their teams. The majority of them liked basketball the bestg the most outstanding freshmen in that sport was Bill Manigault. They participated in all drives whole-heartedly and took the lead in both the Light-Bulb and Rubber drives. The Class of '46 is looking forward to another happy year in S. H. S. when again they will try to take the lead. 42 7 ACTIVITIES . ' 43 l- THE STUDENT COUNCIL The most inliuential student governing body of Somerville High School is the Student Council. lVIembers are elected by popular vote by the student body itself. The duties of the organization consist of planning the afternoon dances, plan- ning and presenting the assembly programs, preparing the handbook for the coming year, and solving the student problems that arise during the year. The ofiicers of the club are: President, Edward Ashton, Vice President, Gilbert Harding, and Secretary, lX-'Iargaret Cleary. Nlembers during the past year were: Seniors-Gilbert Harding, lvlargaret Cleary, Edward Ashton, Jean Field, Kenneth Gaburo, David VVhinfrey, and Rich- ard Vesterg Juniors-Raymond Sangiovanni, Vivian Daniels and Nellie Carnevaleg Sophomores-Edward Bowlby, Edward Bayus, and Sondra Speer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Nob1esse Oblige , meaning High Rank-High Ideals, is the motto of the National Honor Society, founded in 1903. Juniors and seniors are elected to the Honor Society on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service. The organization, supervised by Miss Elizabeth Hoadley, has as its officers: President, A. Vescovig Vice-President, J. Field, Secretary, lvl. Angelakosg Treasurer, A. Ferretti. lylexnbers include: L. Amerman, L. Bartolanzo, D. Beekman, NI. Cleary, B. Drinlcwater, K. Gaburo, D. Hall, G. Harding, VV. Lebourveau, R. Loughlin, RI. Pascale, R. Scholten, G. Senechko, Smolak, D. Sutphen, H. Troisi, G. Van Arsdale, E. Van der Veer, and R. Vester. 44 SENIOR LETTER WINNERS A Every year the students of S. H. S. are rewarded for their sportsmanship when they receive their letters as a lasting token. Gone are the days of interscholastic sports, but still many opportunities are open, and still those same good sports are out there, for letters are not the total gain of participation. There is that inward satisfac- tion of knowing that one has played the game well. SENIOR PLAY Out of the Frying Pan , the hilarious comedy directed by bliss Ruth H. Eslm ger, was presented by the Senior Class on November I9 and 20. The cast consisted of Paul Allen, Shirley Banks, VVallace Carlson, Jeanne Clarkson, Ralph Condo, Janet Hand, Gilbert Harding, VVillis Lebourveau, Ruth Loughlin, Franklin Strader, Gloria Van Arsdale, and David IVhinfrey. The business managers were lVIarian Moore and Anna Ferretti. Fred lvleyer, Lawrence Space, Jeanne Daniels and Evelyn Van der Veer handled the stage work. 45 DEBATIN G THE This year the Class of '44 was successful in winning the debating championship. Varsity debating for the first time was intramural, with only Bound Brook coming to debate with Somerville. The war emergency eliminated all possibility of competing for the state championship. The following students participated in debating this year: Seniors-Kenneth Gaburo, Seymour Margulies, and Anna Vescovig Sophomores-Adelaide YVishnow, llflary Pongracz, and Norbert Larkyg Freshmen-Ethel Skydell, and Seymour Sma- rook. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, under the supervision of Rlrs. lN'Iary Kaufman, has as its purposes: to serve the school by promoting cooperation between the assisting staff and the student body, to acquaint its members with interesting books, and to learn the fundamental library techniques, which include classification of books and recognition of publications. The otlieers are: President, llflarie Carnevaleg Vice-President, Donald Gansong Secretary, Clara Ciurleo. l 46 THE GIRL RESERVES In,the Girl Reserve Pledge there is a line that reads Ready to Serve. It is this motto that the members of the organization try to keep constantly in their minds during the year. They have devoted the major part of their time and effort to war work. lts forty-five members have completed assignments for both the Red Cross and the Bundles for America. Some of the girls have knitted army sweaters for the Red Cross while others have knitted mine-Sweeper mittens as a part of the Bundles for America project. They turned seam-stresses for a while, and made several chil- dren's dresses as well as many stuffed toys which were used at Christmas time to cheer many needy children. The children of Caney Creek community settlement in Kentucky were made happy by the several gifts which the Girl Reserves sent them during the holidays. VVhen the U.S.O. sent out a call for various kinds of scrap- books for the army and navy hospitals, the Girl Reserves once again assumed the role of benefactor. Several types of scrapbooks were made for this purpose. The Girl Reserve year, however, is never all work and no play. The Tradi- tional Candlelight Installation Service, in which every Girl Reserve takes part, occurs in the fall. This makes every girl a true member. Several parties, of which the llflay banquet leads in importance, are held during the year. It usually marks the end of the Girl Reserve year. TheNGirl Reserves are proud of being able to make a small contribution to the country's effort in this time of emergency and of having been considered worthy of membership in the Victory Corps. The advisers for this year were: Bliss Dorothy Chamberlain, Nlrs. Robert H-oneyman, lVIiss Elizabeth lviorris, and Miss VVinifred C. Roscoe. The oHicers for the year were: President, Jeanne Clarkson, Vice President, lklary Angelakosg Secretary, Elena Crisarig and Treasurer, Josephine Lonardi. 47 THE V LKYRIQE EWS The Valkyrie News, which originated in 1902 as The Valkyrie, is the oldest extra-curricular activity in Somerville High School. It became a newspaper in 1924, and has appeared fourteen times a year since that time. VVritten and sold by mem- bers drawn from all four classes, the school newspaper informs the study body of activities and events occurring in the school, provides journalistic and commercial training, and acts as a co-ordinating factor between the student, the administration, and the community. It sells for one dollar a year or ten cents a copy. The 194.2-43 senior news staff is composed of: Jean Field, Rosalind Scholten, Sylvia Hanlon, Nlarian llloore, Bernice Brettschneider, Betty Bretz, and Dorothy Beekman. Staff Artists are Roy Ruffa and XVilliam Craig. . Senior members of the business staff are: Yetta Zagoria, David Whinfrey, Evelyn Van der Veer, lklargaret Cleary, Willis Lebourveau, Marie Pascale, Alice Kline, Edward Ashton, and Gloria Van Arsdale. Faculty advisers are bliss H. G. Cranston and G. VV. Kadel. 48 SERVICE LEAGUE The Service League, organized by lVIrs. George Lyon in 1930, was established in an effort to eliminate the crowded conditions which prevailed in the corridors, the amount of noise of passing classes, and the disorder in the halls while assemblies were taking place. During the past year a new idea has been inaugurated in which boys and girls parole the halls as rovers. These rovers fill in when some regular member of the Service Leagre is absent or has a Laboratory period. The rovers leave their rooms on the first bell and go directly to the floor to which they are assigned. Three or four rovers are assigned to each floor. In order to become a Service League member a person must be a member of the three upper classes, must have passing grades, and then must be recommended by some member of the faculty. Each member is easily distinguishable by the orange and black pin which he is to wear at all times. During the year the Service League sponsors an afternoon dance for the Student Eye Glass Fund. At present the faculty adviser is lVIr. Frank lVI. Durkee who took lVIr. David E. liader's place after his departure for the armed forces. This is not the first time that lVIr. Durkee has been in charge of the Service League. From 1930 to 1939 he directed this organization, but, because of the time consumed in producing a cham- pionship debating team, he relinquished his duties as supervisor to Mr. Mader, who continued the Service League up to the present when he was called into the Army. The officers of the Service League are: President, Willis Lebourveaug Vice- President, George Senechog Secretary-Treasurer, Anna Vescovi. The Senior mem- bers are: Mary Angelakos, Dorothy Beekman, Robert Billhardt, Bernice Brett- schneider, Elizabeth Bretz, Wallace Carlson, Ralph Condo, Shirley Conover, Jeanne Daniels, Kenneth DuMont, Alice Duryea, Anne Feretti, David Gerb, Eileen Goell- ner, Alice Kline, Ruth Loughlin, Bernard llflangel, Seymour lVIargulies, Fred lVIeyer, Edward Poleselli, Leonard Sacks, Jean Smolak, Helen Troisi, Natalie VVieldwald, Gloria Van Arsdale, and Yetta Zagoria. 49 FIREMEN l The organization of the firemen in S. H. S. began in 1918 under the supervision of Mr. William Holbert, who is now supervising principal of North Arlington Public Schools. Some of the numerous duties of the firemen are as follows: to shut off all ventila- tors, to close all windows, to keep doors open for exits and closed after all the students and teachers have left the building, and to maintain order and silence through the entire drill. During Fire Prevention Week in October, the school was inspected by our local fire department and several drills were held during that week to test the efliciency of the firemen and students. In the past years the school firemen have had the privilege, once a year, of rid- ing on the borough fire engines. On this occasion, fires have been started on the Exchange field north of S. H. S. which the boys have vied in putting out. The team that succeeded in extinguishing its fire first then set to work extinguishing the opposing teams. A water fight has been the result. This year's firemen hope to enjoy this good sport too. The officers of the firemen are as follows: Chief, Richard Vesterg Assistant Chief, Vincent Sfiscog Second Assistant Chief, Robert Trippanera. Nlr. Novich, one of our physical education instructors, was in charge of this group until he entered the Armed Service. The society is now under the direction of Mr. Young. Among the members of this group we have three girls. They are Evelyn Van der Veer, Margaret Cleary, and Shirley Conover. These girls are in charge of the women teachers' rooms and also the girls, rooms. lvlembers are as follows: Paul Allen, Bill Catlin, VVallace Carlson, Dan Pun- tillo, Russell Moore, David Whinfreyf, Charles Sunyak, John Horensky, Ralph Condo, Herman Ertleschweiger, Jack Azud, Raymond Kopf, John lVIcLachlan, Fred Meyer, Frank Heitz, Harry Harris, Shirley Conover, Richard Vester, Vincent Sfisko, Robert Trippanera, Kenneth Gaburo, Ronald Yellis, lylargaret Cleary, Evelyn Van der Veer, Kenneth Dumont, George Sherman, Patsy Tosco, Frank Barba, John Becker, Raymond Bateman, David Dean, Lorenzo Rossi, Roger Lyon, Freeman Moore, Edward Bayus, Richard Gibson, Stanley Higgins, VValter Martin, Richard Schmelz, Joseph Carnevale, Daniel Gallagher, Donald Southwick, George Miller, Raymond Sangiovanni, John Hudak, Herb Wasserman, Elmer Tkacik, Franklin Strader, Fran- cis Sangiovanni, Russell Clark, Arthur Siegel, George Amerman, John Ancellotti, lVIenelaos Angelakos, William Craig, David Herder, joseph lkianara, Angelo Peran- toni, John Vanderbeek, Rufus Nlanigault, and Alvaro Beardsley. 50 THE R RITA HI Y Hi-Y, the name for High School Y. hi. C. A., is an organization of Raritan boys of high school age affiliated with the Y. llfl. C. A. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, is the purpose of the Hi-Y. Its platform is Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Every Tuesday night from seven-thirty to nine, a group of over twenty Raritan boys meet in the Washington School in Raritan to conduct club programs based on the above platform and directed toward that purpose. Stressing the democratic way of life, the club has each boy serve on some com- mittee directly related to the proper functioning ,of club activities. The Commit- tees are as follows: Program, Meinbership, Social, Educational, and Physical. The Raritan Hi-Y's most notable projects this year havebeen the scrap drive sponsored in response to the Student Council's plea for a volunteer group to back the drive, and the slogan or creed contest for Somerville High School. The organization offered a prize in defense stamps for the best slogan or creed symbolizing the spirit of S. H. S. Scholarship, Honesty, Service was the prize-winning slogan. Another project, less noble perhaps, but no less notable-the piece de resistance of the year-was the afternoon dance acknowledged as one of the best of the season's functions. To this, on llfiarch IO, 1943, an eager crowd of Somerville High School gentlemen, awaiting their smiling and chattering lady-loves , entered the lower gym, where they danced away the wee hours of the afternoon to snappy tunes including variety numbers, as a Paul Jones , a Broom Dance , a Spot Dance. In addition, the novelties presented by several faculty members added to everyone's enjoyment. Truly, the year 1942-1943 was a fruitful one for the Raritan Hi-Y. Officers of the club, directed by Charles Perrine of the Social Studies Depart- ment, are: President, Ralph Sternadorig Vice-President, Edward Polesellig Secretary, Nick Sternadorig Treasurer, William Zaninelli. The following boys are active members: Ralph Sternadori, Nick Sternadori, Edward Poleselli, VVilliam Zaninelli, Daniel Puntillo, Dominick Sanchini, Kenneth Gaburo, August De Piano, Andrew Kovac, Alfred Pierfederici, Henry Pernini, Anthony Recchia, Joseph Sangiovanni, Raymond Sangiovanni, Gerald De lVIelio, VValter Hmieleski, Victor Lamastro, Gilbert Harding, Joseph Carnevale, Gino Bartolucci, Isadore Grasso, Lorenzo Rossi, and Joseph Zardus. 51 THE PGSITRCNS This year the Positrons , directed by llir. Lawrence L. lbloore, is adapting its activities to fit the war situation. On Tuesday afternoons, members work on special experiments in the laboratory and their findings are presented to the club at a regular meeting. Membership is open to those students who have had chemistry or who are now taking chemistry. Regular meetings are held after school and in the evenings in order to have speakers who are not available during the regular school day. Afiiliated with The Science Clubs of America, the Positrons keep their high standards by maintaining definite purposes. Among these purposes are: to become acquainted with recent developments in the field of chemistry by discussion of reports from scientific magazines, radio broadcasts, daily papers, and other similar sources, to become acquainted with the tools of scientific research by gathering material and preparing synthetic productsg such as, cosmetics, Havoring extracts, drugs, dyesg to become familiar with the properties and uses of such materials as liquid air and to experiment with these materials, to understand the actual conditions under which chemicals are prepared by visiting manufacturing plants, seeing moving pictures of industrial processes, and listening to speakers from industrial establishments as well as seeing demonstrations of chemical processes such as cold light, transmutation of elements, Horescence, and X-rays, through student demonstrations, professional demon- strations, and by visitations to laboratories where experiments involving these things are given. The officers of the club are: Chief Chemist, VVillis Lebourveaug Assistant-Chief Chemist, Richard Vesterg Faculty Chemist, lX'Ir. Nlooreg Equatibn, VVallace Carl- song Formula, Bernice Brettschneiderg Catalyst, Evelyn Van der Veer, Keeper of the Lab, Edward Poleselli. - lVIembers of the club arez. Paul Allen, Robert Anderson, John Azud, Shirley Banks, Robert Billhardt, Bernice Brettschneider, Elizabeth Bretz, VVallace Carlson, Mary Carmichael, William Catlin, Jeanne Clarkson, llilargaret Cleary, Roseann Corona, Jeanne Daniels, Lois Durham, Alice Duryea, Zelda Einhorn, David Gerb, Harry Harris, Richard Henry, Virginia Hudon, James Hurtle, Louise Jasion, Ruth Kor, VVillis Lebourveau, lklaurice Lutkin, Bernard lVIangel, Barbara McArtor, Robert ll-1acQuaide, Doris Opie, Hope Perry, Edward Poleselli, Jane Polhemus, Frank Ryan, Rosalind Scholten, Eleanor Seigel, George Senechko, Rita Skowronek, Jean Smolak, Hazel Stout, Nancy Taylor, Jane Todd, Evelyn Van der Veer, Richard Vester, lVIarion Vones, David YVhinfrey, and Yetta Zagoria. 52 THE PRCIECTION CLUB Completing its second year of invaluable service to the school under the guidance of llblr. Norman S. Greiner, the Projection Club continues to operate the motion picture machines. Nlembers include: Gilbert Harding, Harry Harris, Frank Kwa- tanowski, VVillis Lebourveau, Bernard llflangel, Richard Vester, David YVhinfrey, Sidney Granetz, Vincent Metzler, Russell lVIoore, Daniel Nitti, Donald South- wick, James Squires, Dorothy' Glew, Norbert Larky, VVilliam Haverin, Adolf Ger- lich. Elizabeth Koch, and George Leistensnider. THE VICTORY CORPS The Victory Corps was organized in January 1943 with the Honor Society as supervisor. General membership was open to all lower classmen who were participat- ing in some form of war service. lVIembership in any one of the five special divisions, Land, Sea, Air, Communitv, or Production, was open to juniors and seniors who could meet general qualifications as well as those of each special service. l 53 THE BAND Fast becoming one of the most important and one of the largest organizations of Somerville High School is the Band, under the direction of Claude E. Shappelle. In the fall at every football game the students are aroused to great heights of enthusiasm and great eagerness for victory by the stirring tunes of the band as it marches down the field dressed in orange, black and white uniforms and twirling shiny batons. , ln the winter the student body looks forward to the annual concert, always an excellent performance. This year, the band presented one of the most novel concerts since its origin in 1931 under the direction of lviax Friedman. VValter Pederson portrayed the part of the United States Public Enemy No. I while the band played ln Der Fuhrer's Face. Leo Bartolanzo, student conductor, led the band in the Mlflarch R. lN'1. B. George llfliller received a S25 VVar Bond for selling the largest amount of tickets over fifty, and Beatrice Harmon received a S5 war stamp for selling the second highest amount of tickets. The proceeds of this concert went for kits for the soldiers. The band had as its officers: President, Leo Bartolanzog Vice-President, lVillis Lebourveaug Secretary-Treasurer, John lVildgeng Librarian, Jane Englehartg and Rianager, George lviiller. The members included: Clarinets-John Botti, David Orshan, Louise Amer- man, Ernest Johnson, John Karroll, lllary Dooley, Shirley Gernert, Rita Poltorak, Richard Wharton, Gilda Jacobs, NVilliam lliiller, and Theodore Kobielag Trum- pets-Leo Bartolanzo, Robert Botti, John Wildgen, David Herder, Anthony Cam- illo, David lVIcKiernan, Abram Powelson, YVilliam Haberin, lVilliam Handville, Robert Peebles, Marion Lawrence, and Donald Helfmang Saxophones-Harry Har- ris, George Nliller, Edward Freed, Jane Englehart, Anthony De Leia and Beatrice Vanderbeekg Trombones-Richard Rock, George Davis, Frank McCarron and Eve- lyn Nlillerg Baritone-David Gerbg Bells-La berta Ahfeldg Percussions-James Allen, Willis Lebourveau, Bradford Hall, Le Roy Kersting, and John Hess. The Drum Nlajorette was Ruth Laughlin. The other lblajorettes were: Mil- dred Leonard, lkiary Angelakos, Nlargaret Cleary, Nancy Taylor, Jennie Ewankov, Sylvia Hanlon, Kathryn Hollander, Sondra Speer, Hope Perry, and Yetta Zagoria. Substitutes were Diary Stafurik, Shirley Brokaw, and Mary Bacchilega. 54 CONCERT ORCHESTRA l s One of the foremost musical organizations of Somerville High School is the Concert Orchestra, composed of the musical talent of the student body, and directed by Claude E. Shappelle. V This organization combines each year with the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs to present, in a setting of palms and evening dress, the Annual Spring Concert of classical music, which is an event long awaited and long remembered by the high school students. The Orchestra also lends its talent for the National Honor Society Induction Assemblies, the Athletic Awards Assembly, the Senior Play, the A. A. Play, and the Graduation Exercises. This organization is limited to the classics and has played simplified arrange- ments from the following composers: Beethoven, Tschaikowski, VVagner, Rimsky- Korsakov, llflozart, Rossini and Saint-Saiens. , One credit a year is given to the members of the orchestra toward graduation credit and in the senior year, after three years of service, the regular music letter is awarded. The orchestra has as its officers the following: President, George VVhartong Vice-President. Jane Englehartg Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Paul, and Librarian, Bradford Hall. The musicians who make up the orchestra are: Violins-Jean Smolak, George WVha1'ton, John Carrol. Alice Duryea, Shirley Kor, George Smolak, Frank bian- gini, Bradford Hall, and Nancy Crosby. Viola-David Demaray. Cello-Doris Ann Sutphen. Bass Viol-James lblangini. Clarinets-John Botti and Sidney Jen- kins. Oboe-Jack Nlaclc. Fluve-Helen Paul. Trumpets-Leo Bartolanzo and David Herder. Trombone-George Davis. Accordion-David Gerb. Alto Saxo- phone-Jane Englehart. Tenor Saxophone-Ernest Johnson. Percussion-Gilbert Harding. Piano-Kenneth Gaburo. Horn-Donald Hellman. 55 COMBINED CHORUS For the second year the combined chorus, under the direction of Dorothea Hay- dock and Claude E. Shappelle, has again proved an asset to the school. The members consist of boys and girls who wish to derive pleasure from group singing and who have belonged to their respective glee clubs for one year or more. Meeting once a week the group prepares for various appearances during the school year. A fall assembly program was presented to the school, and selections of various Christmas songs from foreign countries were sung at the Christmas assembly. A basic text- Music, The Universal Language ,-was used for the advanced choral singing. The outstanding success of the combined chorus was the Annual Spring Concert presented to the public in lX'Iay. VVith fragrant flowers and palms adorning the stage, with the young ladies dressed in rainbow-hued gowns and the boys in well- groomed suits, the melodious strains of well blended voices heralded the last musical event of the school year. The Hallelujah Chorusn,-from Handel's The Nlessiahl' brought the performance to a close. The Annual State Chorus, selections to which was an event anticipated by mem- bers of the chorus, had to he eliminated this year because of transportation difficul- ties. The president of the Girls' Club was Alice Kline, of the Boys' Club. Gilbert Harding. The members were: SODFHHOS--lb'1ildI'Cd Barlow, Dorothy Beekman, ll-Iarion Hayes, Brenda Jones, Alice Kline, llflildred Leonard, Helen Pridala, Eliza- beth Kostelansky, Eleanor Rogers, Doris Ensminger, Emily Evans, Jennie Evankow, Dorothy Huckle. Altos-Eleanor Allen, Lois Lozito, lN'Iargaret llfiount, Eleanor Rey. lVIarion Vones, Caroline Vossel, Adeline Campbell, Helen Chlup, Jean Churi- aro, Norma Raichich, VVilla ll-Iae Sermons, Ursula Pellegren. Tenors-Lawrence Totten, Gilbert Pelovitz, George Leistensnider, VVilliam Zaninelli. Basses-Rich- ard llfleier. David Gerb, VValter Pedersen, Ludwig Buestem, Robert llflerikle, Nor- man lVinkey. Baritones-Kenneth Gaburo, James Mangini, Robert Hovan, Angelo Caruso. A 56 DANCE B If you have attended any of the afternoon dances, you have heard this popular group playing their repertoire of swing. Cooperating amicably with the various spon- sors of these dances, these boys should be congratulated and thanked for their services. These Harry Jameses of the future are: Harry Harris, Kenneth Gaburo, George Davis, Leo Bartolanzo, Fred Perl, Richard Rock, George Miller, and Ernest John- SEN ICR MUSICIANS The musicians who have been in music for four years and have won their letter are: Jean Smolak, Alice Duryea, George VVharton, Ernest Johnson, Leo Bartolanzo, Kenneth Gaburo, David Gerb, Gilbert Harding, Jack VVildgen, Harry Harris, and Willis Lebourveau. In their senior year these musicians are considered practiced musicians and the most valuable to the music organizations. The receiving of the music letter is the climax of four years of hard work and enjoyment. SOII. 57 HCME ROOM CAPTAINS The Home Room Captains have executed their duties remarkably well this year although extra duties have been imposed on them beause of the school's participation in war activities. They are: Seniors-L. Bartolanzo, K. Dumont. G. Harding, F. lvleyer, R. Scholten, V. Sfisko, D. lVhinfreyg Juniors-E. Billhardt, V. Daniels and B. Drinkwater Ceo-captainsj, D. Gallagher, J. VVendell, V. Kuglerg Sopho- mores-A. Beardsley, D. Devlin, S. Higgins, V. ltfleredith, H. Ottaviano, B. Rosen, D. Stiresg Freshmen-R. Billhardt, J. D'Angella, XV. Handville, L. Konrad, R. lX'Iiller, A. Nitti, VV. Studdiford, S. XVortman. ARTISTS To those artists who have helped to make our Pioneer more decorative, we wish to express our appreciation. They are worthy of honorable mention for their crea- tive ability in illustrating it. Roy Ruffa, chairman of the committee, was assisted by Francis Sangiovanni, Doris Bacorn, Louise Amerman, Doris Ann Sutphen, and Doro- tby Jane Hall. 1 58 1 5 M ' if ,U NW J ' ff W Ns 5 . ef X I . X . -1.4 K .V K 5 k..- ,1- N 'sf , f'-qxq JSA W J ,XS QQ X f XX ff QWSA - ' V N Q' -71, 57' 7g YSQD K N S- XM X xg? 9-C.k . Jflgy 3 W X J ,I ' 1 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Three hard-earned victories, one tie and five defeats! Such was the record of The Pioneer squad of '43, a team that will be remembered not so much for the vic- tories won but for its sportsmanship and undaunted spirit when confronted by great odds. Near the end of the season came the heartbreaker -the Lakewood game. In the last minute and a half of play, with the score I3 to 10, the opponents came from behind to score on a long pass. The Pioneers fought hack with an aerial offensive. A long side-line pass, completed for a touchdown, was called back and declared illegal. Still undaunted, the Squad faced the greatly-favored Bound Brook eleven for the traditional Turkey Day Finale. It was this same spirit that was responsible for hold- ing the Crusaders to a I3 to 6 victory. We commend Coach Lloyd A. Nloyer and a squad which, at the end of the S621- son, despite its unimpressive record of victories, was nevertheless able to place five members on the All-County Team. Y . r 60 CHEERLEADERS 1 Through bleak and sunny hours of football games, the cheerleaders led us with determined spirit and husky voices. The range of their activities was, however, cut short because interscholastic sports were dispensed with for the duration. Coached by G. BI. Fenstermacher, the cheerleaders included: VV. Carlson, head cheerleader, B. Taylor, D. Sharp, ll'I. Kopf, Y. Rowe, E. Siegel, H. Trimmer, and WRESTLING Because of war-time restrictions, varsity wrestling has been ruled out for the duration. In its place a system of intramural wrestling has been inaugurated under the able leadership of Mr. G. lklarvin Fenstermacher. Those who received the high- est points in the intramural competition were sent to the State Meet. E Vincent Sisser took second place, Dave Whinfrey placed third, Ed Bowlby came in fifth in their respective classes. G. Bell. 61 BASKETB LL The final whistle has blown, and with it ends the intramural basketball season. These teams have been under the guidance of Randolf Jacobsen, assisted by Dale Remalv. The greatest rivalry was between the Bobcats and lUules. However, after a playoff the lN'Iules', emerged the victors with the Bobcats the runners-up. The highest scorer of all the teams was Bob Trippanera, with 148 points. BOXING VVatch your guard - Keep up your left -coached Roy Simon, as his Hboysl' went through their workout. Though introduced as a new sport in the activi- ties program, boxing has been readily accepted by the student body. Several exhi- bition matches were presented to the pupils and immediately acclaimed as a necessary part of our new intramural program. 62 BASEB LL ln the spring a young manls fancy lightly turns to thoughts of baseball, So it is, here in Somerville High School every season. Usually, main interest centered around the Varsity, but since all varsity sports have been cancelled for the duration, intramural baseball holds the attention of all the students. Games are played almost every afternoon on the high school athletic field with a crowd of enthusiastic rooters at each game to pep up the players. The entire project is in the capable hands of lVIr. Perrine. BCWLING Another sport added to our curriculum this year is bowling. Every afternoon, in Viola's Bowling Allies, could be found many boys awaiting their turns, vieing for top honors. Those who succeeded were Charles Sunyak, Ralph Stfrrnadori, Peter Nittilo. lVIr. G. W. Kadel was in charge of this activity assisted by lVIr. B. Young. 63 TRACK ,- - .W ., ,. E V . . K if i I This year, as in all other major sports, track has been limited to intramural competition. Under the leadership of lllr. Lloyd lVIoyer the season has run smoothly and efhciently. . Though the number of participants is limited there is hope that they may be entered in the County lN'Ieet as in previous years. PING PON G Every llfionday and VVednesday afternoons, found Mr. Bohner in the little grey building, supervising, and often participating, in table tennis. Back and forth went the tiny celluloid disk, as did honors for top scorer. The victorious player was Herbert Wasserman, closely followed by Donald Jones. To end the season, mixed couples, consisting of the girl and boy teams, slashed the ball to the finish in an exciting game. 64 GIRLS' A. G. A. Officers The officers which the Girls' Athletic Association elected for the I942-4.3 season are as follows: President. Evelyn Vander- veer, a seniorg vice-president, Vera Ann Kugler, a juniorg secretary-treasurer, Emmy Lou Billhardt, a juniorg point recorder, Ruth Laughlin, a senior. The advisers of the A. G. A. are llfliss Van Horn and bliss Van Riper, physical educa- tion instructors. Hockey Anyone passing the Exchange Field on a balmy day in October can hear the high- pitched shrieks and groans of the excited girls participating in field hockey. This year. as usual, the Seniors captured the high honors, with the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen coming in second, third, and fourth, respectively. Table Tennis and Badminton Two of the most popular fall sports among the girls are table tennis and bad- minton. ln the table tennis tournament llfiarie Rosania, a senior, emerged victor and Emmy Lou Billhardt, a junior, run- ner-up. Jeanne Srnolak, a senior, captured the winner's spot in badminton, closely followed by runner-up Doris Haines, also a senior. SPORTS Basketball This sport, the most popular among the girls, is always the most exciting. For the Hrst time, the girls were allowed to select their own teams, of which there were many from each class. The winning team was the Hblunior Jeeps , composed of B. Drink- water, captaing H. Toohey, R. Cohen, D. Sutphen, E. Ragno, P. Peters, B. Mount, BI. Todd, E. Billhardt, V. Kugler, Lon- ardi, and D. Santor. Bowling This popular sport was offered to the girls for the first time this year. It was immediately accepted with much enthusi- asm by the eager girls, some of whom were novices and some of whom were experts at the game. Teams were formed and the individual high scorers were Ronia Cohen, Helen Toohey, and Nellie Carnevale, all juniors. Archery During the hot Indian Summer days, archery is popular because it is fun but not fatiguing. ln the advanced group, Bar- bara Drinkwater and Josephine Arnone, both juniors, came in first and second. In the beginners' group, Lois Schenck, sopho- more, and Fortunette Benun, freshman, tied for first place, and lklarie Carnevale, junior, was runner-up. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of '43, in order to form a more perfect conscience, establish justice fexcept on report cardsl, insure domestic tranquility fexcept in study hallsj, provide for the common defense Cexcept in the prin- cipal's officel, promote the general welfare Cexcept when you lose your manj, and secure the blessings of teachers to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Last Will and Testament for the future Seniors of S. H. S. To those we leave behind us, we say, Monotonous, isn't it? and hope they all and you all will remember us all in the future years to come. If you do, we'll benulgappy. CYVe don't guarantee that we wi . TO THE FACULTY: lVIiss Cranston-a life's subscription to thc Reader's Digest hir. llfloore-an unabridged set of the U. S. Pharmacopoeia lVIr. Haver-a double-duty vacuum cleaner for school and home Coach Yohn - Charles Atlas' S u c c e s s Course Mr. Fenstermacher-CENSORED lVIr. Bohner-100 packs of reprocessed chew- ing gum . lVIiss Roscoe-a multitude of Madame De F arges lVIr. Shappelle-a little black book Mr. Smith-a Do Not Disturb sign for the bookroom door Mr. lVIoyer-the right to wear a hat indoors lVIr. Sobol-a job as lldr. lVIoore's assistant llfliss lklorris-a box of Blush Rose powder TO THE SENIORS-TO-BE: Our hearty condolences for a successful year- book Cout on timej Sound proof walls in the principal's office Automatic forging pens for those excuses T0 THE JUNIORS-TO-BE: A boomerang styled class ring TO THE SOPHOII-IORES-T0-BE: Dates that last 'til curfew Rosey lips for the girls Yellow fingertips for the boys TO THE FRESHJIEN-T0-BE: Pocket editions of How To Find Rooms and Understand Teachers ' Epsom salts for tired pieds' TO THE GENERJL PUBLIC: Yetta Zagoria's curly coiffure to Betty ll-1acQuaide Jack VVildgen's blithe spirit to Joseph VVen- del Virginia Hudon's Hi Sport to Dorothy Jane Hall Ralph Condo's hammy acting to Francis Tor- Pey Bernice Brettschneider's red shoes to Pauline Schenck Daniel Puntillo's flushed race to Richard Rock Ruth Loughlin's nails to Yvonne Rowe Paul Allen's laugh to lVilliam Fisher Henry Van der Veer's marks to Doris Anne Sutphen Edward Poleselli's Chem technique to Fran- cis Sangiovanni Doris Opie's expression to Eliza Jane Allen John lVIacLachlan's abstract mind to Roger Lyon Riildred Leonard's gentleness to Jeanne lklundy Charles Sunyak's French accent to Marie Kaloss Anna Vescovi's voice to Ruth Mytelka lVIary Angelakos' appreciation of wit to the faculty Jeanne Clarkson's gift of gab to Anna Marie Gasser Leon Bartolanzo's trumpet to David Herder Louise Jasion's robust manner to Dorothy Bartuk George Senechko's smile to Russell Moore Harry Harris and Bernard Mangel to who- ever wants them fwe love 'emj Jeanne Daniels' zoot jackets to Albert Lag- g1n1 With tears in our eyes, and memories of four thrilling years behind us, the under- signed, take pens in hand, and with our X's do bequeath the entire above to the nucleus of the next school year. WITNESSED BY: lVIa Gruder Hal Tosis Zoe Watt Ima Jerke Frank Lee Bill Snuffbucket Tom E. Ache Mary Wanna F. S. Guy M. T. Head Ophelia Pulse' Asa Spades PROPHECY All in a day They pass in review . Famous and obscure Old faces and new. Strolling down 5th Avenue this A. lld. whom should your reporter spy but the emi- nent bone specialist, Dr. David Garb, resplen- dent in his new cookie-duster . . . cou,ldn't stop to chat as yours truly was rushing to attend the private showing of the widely- discussed etchings of Rufus lldfauigault, a jolly lad whose work deserves all the acclaim it has received . . . leaving the galleries we almost tripped over a distinguished-looking gent, none other than the internationally fa- mous criminologist, Seymour llrlarguiles. He was busy collecting a few scattered molars, which had been dislodged when Efvelyn Van der Veer and lllargaret Cleary swerved around 52nd Street on their tandem and jumped the curb . . . left them all suing each other and cruised into Guez-rera's Chop House where we shared a table with Anna Vescofai, famed lecturer, .lean Fields, recently appointed editor of Fortune Magazine, and the brilliant engineer Ufillis Lelnourfveau, who over a porterhouse confided his plans for a bridge connecting Miami and Los Angeles . . . a spectacular idea, but we feel it will only lead to bloodshed. Also enjoying a hearty meal were Betty Bratz, of the Ballet Russe, concert-violinist Jean Smolak, and Hank V an der Veer and Bill Catlin III, recently voted the season's loveliest bachelors. They were en route to the -Yankee Stadium, so we invited ourselves along and sped uptown in time to catch in action those four horsemen of the Cardinals, Bob Trippanera, Red Sjiscko, .lolzmzy MacLacl1la11, and Frank Heitz. After the Cards' victory we scuffed into lVlzinfrey's Wayfside Inn to join Pris Seigel, the year's best dressed woman, and Shirley Banks, her exclusive buyer . . . stopped to chat for a while with a nearby couple, designer Janet Hand, and Ski-Trooper lllaurice Lutlein, complete with ski poles and a brace of hus- kies . . . nearly all lVIanhattan was deserted by 8:30 however, for the town turned out en masse to make the first curtain of the Carnegie Hall debut of Kenneth Gaburo, brilliant pianist-composer-conductor, who has received such great acclaim both here and on the continent . . . noticed in the front rows cheering approval Edward Socky Ashton, popular young mayor of Jersey City, Nancy Taylor, Designer of Women's Hats, the sea- son's outstanding hostess, Alice Duryea, and the stalwart military man of iron, Illajor Richard V ester . . . this cultural week came to a climax last evening when Zllillie Leonard and Peggy O'Brien, dazzling Strader Cover Girls, accompanied your reporter to the open- ing of Sylvia Hanlotfs original production, Gone, Gone, Gone. A gripping melodrama, this play is acclaimed by all, even the so very critical New Yorker Critic, David Demaray. Guess that's all for tonight folks . . . G'bye. Congmtulatiozir to the C LA S S O F 1 9 4 3 THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK I SOMERVILLE, N. J. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Kilbourne Sc Donahue Class Rings and Pins Medals, Cups and Trophies Diplomas and Invitations Catalogues and Samples on Request 40 Clinton Street Newark, N. J. YOUNG 81 HIPP Distributors of Walker-Gordon Certified Grade A Buttermilk Cream Phone 950 Somerville, N. J. '70 Compliments of MAXWELL FUNERAL HOME LUTHER B. SPEER, Director rw Established in 1880 Equipped with Hammond Organ PHONE 678 9 -wr 10 WEST END AVENUE SOMERVILLE, N. J. . 71 iix l i Why Not Send Your Boy or Girl to Y Camp This Year? . Camp Silocomse for Girls-June 26 to July 10 Camp Hugh Beaver for Boys-July 11 to August 3 BUSHKILL, PENNSYLVANIA Anson V. Norton Flowers 73 Somerset Street Somerville, N. J. Phone 558 SOMERSET PRESS, Inc. PRINTERS OF THIS YEAR BOOK I 010 I PUBLISHERS S 0 M E R S E T N fllilessengemmliugziin Most widely read newspaper in this area Somerville, New Jersey 72 Complete Bomlcing ifervzke Somerville Trust Company Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Pennants, Banners, Bill's Tire Service PIHUWS Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of felt pen- nants, banners, emblems, caps, tams and chenille letters. No order too small to receive our attention West End and Mountain Ave. Somerville, N. J. Catalog Free STANDARD PEN NANT CO. , Big Run, Pa. Fountain Service : Ice Cream : Candy : Cigars Andy's Confectionery ANDREW MOSURICK, Prop. 109 West Cliff Street Somerville, N. J. Telephone 189 We Serve SUPPLEE SEALTEST ICE CREAM Magazines : Newspapers : Cold Cuts : Bread and Cake 73 Compliments of . . . SOMERVILLE CANDY KITCHEN We Serve A Dolly Madison Ice Cream Sandwiches and Y Light Lunches Tel. Som. 440 Somerville, N. J. 67 West Main Street Phone 1230 The Place Where You Meet Q Your Friends HAND TOOLS - ELECTRIC TOOLS ' Hartmann Hardware Sz Supply Co. PADLOCKS 1 ROLLER SKATES Toy Department at Christmas We Like Young People and Want Them to Like Us 81-33 West Main Street Tel. 352 - 353 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME MCCARTHY sl SIMON, Inc. Manufacturing Specialists 7-9 West 36th Street, New York Just off Fifth Avenue Specialists in CHOIR VESTMENTS, PULPIT GOWNS CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS for All Degrees Outfitters to over 2500 Schools, Colleges and Churches I 74 SEARS, ROEBUCK and Company Shop at -Sears and Save Telephone 1432-3 91 West Main Street Somerville, N. J. 1. T. FRITTS High Grade WATCHES SILVERWARE DIAMONDS JEWELRY OPTICAL GOODS West Main St. Somerville, N. J. Compliments of . . . WOLDIN'S SHOES 36 West Main Street Somerville, N. J. Compliments of . . . GASTONS STORE 75 Fine Photography at Fair Przkef IF YOUR PHOTO APPEARS IN THIS BOOK YOU ARE URGED TO SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS NOW AT OUR SPECIAL SCHOOL RATES . . . A Apeda Studio 212 West 448th Street New York City CI1'c1e 6-0790 Ufficial Photographers for the 1943 Pioneer 76' VU, V .,,,- ...,, 5 'fl-fI 1.5. fffgzff 'ff 142' . '- if - I - .yQ'f'.'ifi: E'tN ' -3- .I . . :I Wy..-.1-I .. I .I I . ,-..I .. , . JIQIQ I II3TfR. IILIII, HI . . - I ,II - ,I II r, I .I,I. II :VII 1v,II,I . III. IQQII. I - QIISI.5f31lmI'1I'-I - II,II II I. 2? Aff: -5 I ' . I 1.1 , .... 1,,ig-x.:1- H . II H.. A I 4. - .4 ..AgII' .41 I ' . . ' W 15351-'P 1-'Qi If . II .I I, I I. I.. .IriI6II?III IIIIJIII I .IIIIIII II.IjI,Is.:I I III I MII 'spy-,JS I gfIII III 3 I. II : III .,I.I II?II,,,.II -. ,I....I, 4. - f-. . A .. . . 1 . A . . rr Ii- -. .vv-14 . . 1. . ' ' . . ' f .. 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