Belleville High School - Monad Yearbook (Belleville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1934 volume:

gd' 9x Mc, cf-320, mf! S,-fwu-1 SLM C PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1934 BELLEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BELLEVILLE NEW JERSEY ALMA MATER Nestled in the folds of Iersey ln a quiet vale, Stands our noble Alma Mater Belleville Highg All Hail! Lift the chorus, sing her praises Over hill and dale, Hail to thee our Alma Mater Belleville Highg All Hail! None eclipse thee in thy glory High thy fair name stands, Honor crown thy sons and daughters In this free born land. So to thee our praise we're raising Honoring thy fame, We thy children, love and cherish Thy unspotted name. 2 --Q1 VAR N -Q A ' iff if ? ,j',f,-- H L ,- f-SFX 1 YQ. x X i ' Q ' ,Vs-. f ' f. I Q , --ig , gg-wg Ag f ' --- Q' 55- , .hh -P T '-3+ ---- '- '- I 4'1:ti 31' 1- if -ww W 'W '- X . .,Q- 7 . -R f, -'f-- -. N- .- -'-Qs. . -' f X.,-,gsixx -, . -f m.-E -. K .,,:,,-M.,Al-... A .t-, ,X 1 E i -. 44 ?-' f-Qs Hx: ' X X N- - gg, -. N ig , , Q., Ni ,Q-it NJ, , , - -- - ,Mm 4 . .. '-5.73--Q' .w- k v. 4 X . .- .- ,.. 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VMNV VV V' ,Vin , VU ,Ii .V fx,,,xVF,,lV,VVV n, 'VE V' .,',?fV 4 I , ' 'ff V iff?-fflz. V ' 'L.T',, ff nVV.V ' 4 , 1 'e:,.. , w' V Q '-'igiim ff-Q, 5 Q 1, 4 1..,l? VV 1 -',f-df 3 'Vw .iyfn V Q V I Vx VW VVQ...,m, Af, q,, K ,IVV V, EVV.. ..f,g, 423 , wk , ' 'fx-.,. ' i ft. V'VwVVV':,.x- gy. RV .V V,,V, 1 f ,. .Q-V bfi .-Vgff Q -,V VV - V'.-V ' V Q V V , Vf:VV ., VV, ., .V , -A V.,-fV'a,,V-'f'V , Vw .gh - V, ' Mm rem- .J VV ,ity V +f5.Vy,,. .1 'Q -f ' , V, iV. VV +V ' :V W V' jg y g 5 ,Q V . V V ZW if V. VVV W I V V VV - -. V V. VV V. .,- .J , . V 'V ff.. V an -V421 'IV V V X QVV - f f,'VQN:V ' , QF? V . V VVV'-' fn' Vp... I-4. N. . s:Va,V , , VV - M, .- V.fMj? 5'!fV'51 7 I , 2 ' 2' Q 1 V V 'f 'Y as 1 M mpg V W, ,i ,K, ,., -VV , 1. ,V VV. 21?5,.::3k.1iVM.NV, R ia. . Af C 'Bl Y' ski , '-a uf' x AV' my V Ly :V,.--:- H' ' 1 ' ' .V 4, 1 152 V 1 ---1,22 ,V ' ,,V Viz' .V V' V , V,fV - -fda, Q ' 5V i f g.5' fp .1 5? Ai K lx 5, A my Jf V my mam, iffizi ,V 'N' ., :VV ' gixVVf::,,W ,VV , Q V : V1.- VEJ ji, ,WTP Mg K V J gf x.AV,J' V .VV .Q 11 -M VV . ,VV ,V 7-V L 1V 'LA ,V AF. V .V V. -lay. ,V V V VVL gg VH VLV V5 1-Vials 1 ,V,VVgV.,V,V1 , F i fi? 'f ' , 1 .9 ,, ' ' ' , if.I y. zz ,-' Vg, VV ,?5f1f'v VV VV-QV. gf 1 ,,1f VSLL'r-w,3g'Q, g.fjf'Vz V , 'zigh H 'Q . A ,V-V1-f V1 - ET?'7f7:. iw' ' Jgflikf 7 Itiqftv g 'Ffh--:,,-zV5Q: '44.5f VI Q 'ik W V? '3l5f!l,M G iE ',, f: W T-Q' 'V .mm VEV.V1L.f' V 1 'Z' ' ' Q' I mari ' 15, Q. fx .g. JP' LX?-1' gm. v -,W --1 1 4 Salim W, f9 ! . .AY K flqgk 1- Sm L me ff DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIOR MONAD BOARD SENIOR ALBUM SENIOR ACTIVITIES I-IIGI-I SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISERS l l To WAYNE R. PARMER in grateful appreciation for his friendly and sincere interest in the High School and its activities, We, the Senior Class of Belleville High School, respectfully dedicate this book. 5 I BOARD OF EDUCATION IOHN DAILEY ---- President MRS. PORTER SHELDON - Vice President RUEL DANIELS - - Business Manager WALTER GILBY CHARLES GEBHARDT IAMES I. TURNER 6 WILLIAM R. HOLBERT Principal oi the High School 7 MINNIE D. KAYHART Vice Principal 8 HELEN BAILE CARLS W , ,iff Guidance irector jx I 7.10 f 'Q' X3 9 f L0 FACULTY WILLIAM R. HOLBERT, M. A. University of Pennsylvania ,... ..,.... P rincipal MINNIE D. KAYI-IART, New Iersey State Teachers' College ....., Vice-Principal VIOLA CURRAN .....,........,..,.,.....,.,...,,.,..... ..... R egistrar MYRLE ALLEN, Ph. B., University of Wisconsin ,..., . . r.., English LINNEA ANDREE, A. B., Wilson ................ .... C ommercial PAUL A. BRENNAN, B. C. S., Rider. .... . ....,....... .... C ornmercial REGINA I. BRENNAN, A. B., College ot St. Elizabeth ..... ........... E nglish RALPH A. BROWN, M. A., Columbia ..... ,N .... .... .... E c ono ics, History DAVID I-I. BUCHANAN, B. S., Temple. . .-. . . . . ' IO HELEN BAILEY CARLS, A. B., Syracuse ..... ........English WILLIAM CHAPMAN, Ph. B., Muhlenberg ...................... Mathematics KENNETH C. COULTER, A. B., Ohio Unive ' ..... A erica , P. A. D. Fw-,0J,'Pv. P. WEBSTER DIEHL, B. S., Penn State. . . ............... .Art MARY DYE, M. A., Columbia ........... .................. F rench, Spanish FRED W. EVANS, B. S., Bucknell .......... ..... M athematics ROBERT C. EAGAN, M. A., St. Lawrence .... ..... C hemistry EDWARD GLASPEY, M. A., Tufts ................ ................. E nglish2'c w..,,t ALMA B. GRAY, Plattsburg State Normal ........... St no raphy J I 'ffl-Jwvlvfl 12. IOHN K. HEEEERMAN, M. A., University ot Pittsburgh. .m.'.!lf?jANitA'jrr1atics HELEN F. HOLLBERG, Litt. B. New Iersey College tor Women ,....... German - LEO W. HOOD, A. B., Seton Hall .......... . ESTHER IENNINGS, M. A., Columbia .... . BREWSTER H. IONES, M. A., Wesleyan. . ELIZABETH F. KELLEHER, B. S., Syracuse. . . . ESTHER A. KIETZMAN, A. B., Kansas .... . HUGH D. KITTLE, B. S. of M. E., Bucknell. ETHEL G. KNOX, Genesee Normal ...... ANNE L. LOCKWARD, A. B., Goucher .... . BEULAH B. MAYER, M. A., Columbia. . . . ALBERT K. MCBRIDE, B. S., Mt. Union .... . MILDRED V. MENHINICK, A. B., Mt. Holyoke .... . BLANCHE MCDONALD, M. A., commbaq .... . PENELOPE PATTISON, A. B., Rollins College. ERIEDA E. REED, A. B., Moravian College for Women ELSIE M. SANDEORD, A. B., Syracuse ...... . ANNE A. SNEDEKER, B. S., Columbia ....... FRANK A. SPOTTS, Ir., Ph. B., Muhlenberg .......... GRACE L. STRICKLAND, B. S. in L. S., Drexel Institute ..... ..... . OLEITA THORNE, B. S., Elmira .................... ANNA UNDERWOOD, A. B., Barnard ............... ANNA F VAN der VEER Wellesley ............,.Arts . . . . .Mathematics .........Arts ........English . . . . .Mathematics . . . . .Industrial Arts ..........Latin ...........History ' , 'sto Ph cdl u lg . . .French, English ...Sp 'S W... ft lfww- . . . . . . . .Englishwddhitw ............French .English, Dramatics g ...........I-Iistory . . . . .Commercial . . . . . .Science Library Biology ii . . mV.English RW' . .Lat1n, History ALICE M. WALTERS, Eastman School of Music. . . . . . ' MURRAY H. WILCOX, A. B., University of Rochester. . LYDIA M. WRIGHT, Sargent School ................ ll .......Mus1c Physics Physical Education BLM SENIOR MONAD BOARD ROBERT CARSON ...,...,.................. Editor-in-chief MIRIAM ROSENBLUM .... .... A ssistant Editor RUTH INGERSOL .....,. ..,. B usiness Manager Literary Staff Eileen Lynch lohn Manger Alyce Miller R. Ieanne Patrick loseph Whitehorn Business Staff Muriel Beresford Verna Lyons Francis Roviello Emerson Terry Typists Marie Gunderrnan lames Luliowiak Adele Rapp Beatrice Rollin losephine Scaperotta, Chief ot Squad Doris Soleau 12 9613! I believe in honest Work, in generous comradeship, in the courage ot high convictions. I believe in the inspiration that comes from contact with all that is truest and best, in books, in people, in lite. l believe in loyalty to our high school, the fostering mother ot these ideals, and I pledge her my allegiance in all her undertakings: in all that will make her a stronger and nobler school. ADMINISTRATION Class of 1934 ROBERT CARSON ---- IAMES LUKOWIAK - R. IEANNE PATRICK - THELMA PETITH - HELEN BAILEY CARLS 14 - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Edcuity Adviser MARGARET L. ACKERMAN Meg Gentle in manner, soft ot speech. Student Banker l Drama Club 4 Piano Club 3 f' ' Latin Club 3 , fi - a '4 French Club 3, 4 , . ArtClub 311,- ' U , 'I 1 1. -. 1, - xc 1 .4 I' up 'I , . u ' . - K 5 . , ALFRED ADLER The man that blushes is never a brute, fx f 'F ll f V M MARICiiI,jX WORTH St. al abas Hos 'alntbfl ggi: islfgsf Qht las mttees 4 - rPr, . ,J ',f f' S If once t J RU'I'I-I ALBERA Ruthie St. Barnabas Hospital Much may be said on both sides. Iunior Prom Drama Club 2 French Club 2, 3 Secretarial Club 4 Art Club 3 Lt if I OHN N. APGAR Iohnny -l the magic of his smile. Class Committees 4 Student Banker 2 German Club 2 EDITH LUCILLE AUSTIN Edie Silence is the best of tools. Iunior Prom Secretarial Club 4 BEULAH AUTREY Betty I want to live each minute to the full. Class Committees 4 Secretarial Club 4 ELSIE I. BALDER El Montclair He profits most who serves best. Drama Club 4 Girls' Basketball Team l, 2, 4, Captain 3 French Club 3, 4 Art Club 3 Student Banker 4, Class Committees 4 , . ' Iunior Prom , 'N InternationcA,'sArtists' So- ,ciety 3, Secretary 4 . ,f' gf N 1' I I DAN BARRA Barra Everything is sweetened by risk. Student Banker 2 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Art Club 4 LILLIAN BELLINA Lily l would be friends with the human race. Class Committees 4 Bell Hop 3 h Drama Club 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Secretarial Club 3 Art Club 4 , , AUGUSTUS I. BENNETT Gus He that gentle is, gentle deeds does. MURIEL H. BERESFORD Boston University Q - With many strings to her bow. Senior Monad Executive Committee 4 enior Play- Miss Prism mance 4 Iunior Prom , International Artists' So- ciety 3, 4 Student Council 3 Student Banker l Drama Club 3, 4 Debate Club Intra-Mural Team 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 ALMA BO That 1 1S g which answers e's eat end- servief' J ANTI-IO A ' I o YI 'I w n t tresh te r ver ol ' G d Patrol l 3 lun or Police l, 3, 4 Basketball u d 2 Fr nch A 1 3 Bad' Clu 3 CHARLES BRAUN 3 L ch Graff? me? Iunior Prom ' Student Coun t V Student Banker J German Club 2, creta Why aren't l c liyef IJ 3, 4 VV Q7 Art Club 3 E75 PAUL BR Bud . How s we rank him on Peter's p ? 5 S fl, t ,fy ,l Baseball d 2 3 N Will t GE EXBRIGHT d nature's sweet re- ? r, balmy sleepin ,l X NIC S BRINDISI .. - .J Nick. V' uth is experi- t H ni m' Varsi lub , 3, 4 odt a ty Manager S Sh 3 HELEN BRISK Babe A'penny for your thought. Secretarial Club 4 Art Club 4 ELIZABETH BROWN Betty Pain would I climb, yet fear l to fall. Girls' Basketball Team 3 Secretarial Club 4 ' PEARL PAULA BROWN 4 2 mul CA N?-li h l and an t 1 strife. ,1 Latin Club 3 fg-My qw, French Club VIRGINIA LEE BROWN Ginnie Cheer up! In' time the sun will s ine a 'n, Stu nt nkerg Cl Dr nd l?gle rps 3 Gl Clu , Latin Cl German lub 2, Musicial Comedy l WILLIAM BRYAN A snapper-up of uncon sidered tritlesf' ff' EDWARD I- BURKE Eddie Happy am lg from care l'm tree. Class Vice President 2 Student Patrol 2, 4 Varsity Club, President 3, 4 Football Varsity 2, 3 Basketball Squad 2, 3 Baseball Squad 2, 4 Tennis 4 Secretarial Club 4 Swimming Club 4 ,wrt IAMES BUSH ' erby Let's make hay while the sun shines. Student Banker 3 Student Patrol 4 'mming Club 4 RIS MARIE BUTLER Dot ewark Normal School A smile comes easily enough. Drama Club 3 JN French Club 3, 4 LOUISE F. CARISSIMI Lou Our doubts are traitors And make us lose the good we oft might win By fearing to attempt, Class Committees 4 Iunior Prom Drama Club 3 French Club 2, 3, 4 ROBERT CARSON Bob Dartmouth The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute, Senior Monbdu Editor-in-Chief Class President 4 Executive Confmittee 4 Senior Play TEarnest Finance 4 I Class Comkiittees 4 Iunior Pro Glee Clublll 2, 3 Student Council 4 K '- Student ,Banker 2 y 1 Student Patrol 4 NL Debate -lntra-Muralntearn 2 A'CappqI'la Choir 3,j4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Chee Leader 3, 4 X. Terl!1ig'3, 4 ' Rifle 'chip 3, J Latin,Club 1, 2 1 ,. Fiench Clu-ID Z, 3, 4 Radio Clixb '3 Concert 3, 4 Musical Comedy 1, 2 Capt. Magazine Sale 3 Manager Candy Sales 3 ERNEST CARUSO Wishing, of all employ- ments, is the worst. I OE CATALDO Whose to-days look on yesterdays with a smile. , v K 'A X . V IOSEPHICERAIVII Ice No one shouldlbe judge in his own cause. Varsity Club.Z, 3, 4 Football Squad 2, Varsity 3, 4 ,V Baseball Varsity 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM CICHOWICZ Chick Lead and I follow. Football Squad 2, Varsity 3, 4 Baseball Squad 2, Varsity 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 AMELIO CHRISTIAN We take no note of time but from its loss. ANGELO CHRISTIAN O Beware the fury of the patient man. RU'I'H COARI Ruthie Life spread out entrancing before us. Drama Cl t3,.4 Glee C2111 Fren ,Club 3, 4 1 Y, lt ' 1 . , , J . GEORGE COLE Life dares to send a chal- lenge. ANDREW I. CONNELLY n .1 ,X jf! IS a sllent recom e ation. S . in . df J ,al Iun' rom , Ymemsfgifjj ' re aria Club Treas er' 4 SW' ing ip' eam 4 '7 Cigar buf Conf l L ELENKCOFI-B7W!li'N lf IM ntc ir ' w go out with my e ct. I Want to deserve men's respect. 1Latin Club 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 ROLAND CORNISH Forestry I'llHdo my share, you do yours. Student Council 3 Bell-Hop3 Student Patrol 2, 3, 4 Ground Patrol 3, Chief 4 lunior Police 3 Rifle Club 3, President 4 Swimming Team Captain 4 Radio Club Secretary 3 ANTONIO CRIVELLONE nnullonyll Greatness is no e re by inches. Secretarial Club 4 W NICHOLAS CUCOLO Where more is meant than meets the eye. lx le ' e x x RQ 4 Elini-:LYH DANIELS ' vie zfdould gy c ose but N 8 . lkhi Pr A A lee lu 2,'4 J Se-cr lCl F4 x X In 'm w l MAHION B. DAVIDSON Neck f 'Q I make it a rule to win suc- CSSS. . Senior Play-Student , Coach Class Committees 4 International Artists' So- ciety 3, 'Vice President 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Debate Club l, Inter- Scholastic Team 2 Girman Club 3, Secretary LOUIS DE ANGELIS Lou In skating over thin ice our safety lies in our speed. Iunior Police 4 Latin Club l, 2 French Club 2, 3, 4 ,J .ff 5 , 1 J , 1, ff lk tw I I Q MERRY DEL GROSSO Mae Yet so pensive? Student Banker 3 E. PHILIP DENIKE Phi1' What I do, I do Well, Student Banker l Football Squad 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 I Cf, x.n. '5 .I A N. lk tl, QU' I A w x A y C 2 K EMANUELE DE NOIA IR uva-va.. Dana He chortled in his own joy. Class Committees 4 Iunior Prom Student Banker I, 2 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 RALPH DI'I'I'MEIER Ditty' Napoleon was a little man. German Club 2, 3, 4 -I. DP' 'ez lf-tl I iff' li gg' ,L K2 as 1 ff' . 618 mu, 3 CATHERINE DOMENICK l'lide me from day's garish eye. RUTH 1poNNE.1.1.Y Ruthie He that will not when he may, When 'he' would, he 'shall have BUY. s Student Banker 2 Drama Club 3, 4 Orchestra l Secretarial Club 4 FRANCES DORMAN h For courigepiirvrgiilion goldeg t r ts cou n rn etewit heasj' if f -- pl ,' . Iifnior Prom 1 L' Q International Artists' So- ' ciety 4 r Drama Clubf3f 4 A'Ca1pbella Choir 3,-4, Glee Club .27 86'4'1 Essex County Chorus 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Musical Comedy 2 Concert 3, 4 MILDRE DRENTLAU hose graceful traits which marked her most She never raised her voice to boast. Official High School Ac- companist 2, 3, 4 Executive Committee 4 Finance 4 International Artists' So- ciety 3, Treasurer 4 Piano Club Treasurer 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4 German Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4 Musical Comedy 2 Concert 3, 4 H. S. State Piano Contest 3 X lf 7 f I W ' BISWAR xl. D l Neg 4 Laugh and th w rlld allghs with you. W It f Student Patrol X Iunio P lice if Var ' 3, Foo all uad 2, 3, Var- si 146 Bask all Varsity 3, 4 Baseball Varsity 2, 3, 4 Radio Club 3 A445018 HOLLIS EDWARDS Report me and my cause aright. IRMA D. EKSTEDT She never did one scornful act. German Club l, 2 I , 'VN 0 WILLIAM ELLIS A merry heart goes all the day. VIRGINIA ELLSWORTH IinnY 1 Montclair ' There's no rooin for sadness with your' cheery smile. Orchestra'3, 4 Band, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 4 KFrench Club 2, 3 Concert 3, 4 I' xmwkwesui I A .. ' 1 nn N x I' he smile uxwearf' Draiga Club 4 geb te Club 4 ' lee Club HJ Girls' Basketball Team l, 2, 3 Sewlgial Club 4 l J ARTHUR H. EVERS Stretch Aviation Ambition knows no risk. tudent Banker 2 rchestra 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3 ' Sgvsrnish Club V J h I IG yvnrfw CATHERINE PAUSTA Wray.. , h, find sllg alks sd far above '?lZ1L?lncel4 - 'fl N X Cl s rn ' S4 V Hrjench, b , 3, 4 ll rt Clulqv . .li ' .Y X t . . X5 .J t , J xi n N it l Rl 22 I FILOMENA FRANCESE Our youth we can have but today, We may always find time to grow old. EDITH FREEMAN Why is this thus? What is the reason tor this thusness? t NICHOLAS FRUNZI The love of praise . . . glows in every heart. EDWARD I. GARVEY Eddie Stevens He gets through late who goes tooPzz Glas Vice sident 3 ,St t Council 2, 3, 4 estra 2, 3 and l, 2, 3 Tennis 3, 4 Latin Club l, 2 French Club 2, 3 Radio Club 2, 3 Swimming Team 4 Q .x l e . X . f, . x .., . ,.,. R ,, N X X X. , NCMW , Wifi I DONALD E. GAUSS Don I A H wandering minstrel, International Artists' So- ciety 3, 4 Drama Club 4 A'Cappella Choir 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Providence Quartet 3 Essex County Chorus 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Concert 3, 4 Musical Comedy 2 Music Club Council, Presi- dent 4 MARY GIANGRASSO I see the right, and approve it too. IOI-IN DONALD GIBSON llDonll A few strong instincts, and a few plain rules. Football Squad 2, 4 French Club 3, 4 UYL ELSIE GIBSON Syracuse Sky: along the street, con- strain not thy feet to keep thy dignity. Iunior Prom Bell Hop 3 Debate Club l, 2, 3 Glee Club l Latin Club Tribune 3 French Club 3, President 4 Musical Comedy l X . x ROBERT S. GLYNN Bob University of New Hamp- shire What ccm't be cured must be endured. Executive Committee 4 Senior Play, Algernon Senior Class Committees 4 Student Banker 1 Student Patrol 3 Debate Club 3 Orchestra l, 2 Band l, 2, 3 Latin Club 2 German Club 2, 4, Treas- urer 3 Radio Club 3 Musical Comedy 2 Concert 3 Swimming Team 4 f I GORMAN 4 Contented wi' little, and cantie wi' mair. IOHN GRACIE Nae man can tether time dl' iid l A J ' Aja . J JY' ' 4 , AS' I , J PETER GRIFFIN Pete Full wise is he that can himself know. Student Patrol l Orchestra l Band 2 Swimming Club 4 MARIE M. GUNDERMAN A laugh is worth 100 groans in any market. Senior Monad Class Committees 4 Iunior Prom Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Musical Comedy Z Concert 3 HARRY S. HAGEMAN Bud n He s had Not eve rme greater speed. Senior Play, Lane Class Committees 4 Student Council 3 Drama Club 3 Drum and Bugle Corps 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 MARION HANSCHKA ..Babe.. Know on which side bread is buttered. Iunior Prom Student Council 2 Student Banker l, 2 German Club 2 PHILIP HARGRAVE, IR. Phil All things come round him who will but wait. Class Committees 4 Student Council 2 Spanish Clu 3 W t X. id' L . MARY Aim HARXRIS. N.Y.U. t .. . Al s goes long, long, ' way. ' ' x ' Clas ornmfttees 4 ' Iunibr Prforn ' r a Club 3 ' ate.'Cgub'B, 4 R appel a Choir 4 - Orchestra 3, 4 Gleellfll 8, 4 , 'f'ref1'Cl'1 Q ub 3,4l' I x, xx f ' .f 4 X IANE HARVEY Many strokes overthrow the tallest oaks. Iunior Prom MARION LOIS HAYTHORN Sue Montclair 1 A Much'water goeth by the mill that the miller knows not of.. . Class Coizrimittees 4 Qfiinior Prom A'Cappella- Choir 3 ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 .French Club Z, 3 Concert 3, 4 Musical Comedy 1, 2 . e ,,- fr ky BEVERLEY HEILMAN KKK ..Bev.. Let me move silently through the day. Drama Club 3 German Club 2, 3, 4 Musical Comedy D! M! . j a yy, W N 4 3 , xxx . ' v- N2 24 Q ADELE L. I-IICKOK I'Iicky One man's rights end where the rights of another begin. Glee Club l French Club 2, 3 Secretarial Club 4 Musical Comedy l 4'-RBGINA HUNKELE A if' K IetInie Jw She was ever precise in , promise keeping. Class Committees 4 lunior Prorn Girls' Basketball Team l, 2, 3, 4 Secretarial Club 4 HELEN HYDE Montclair How lar the little candle throws its beams. Drama Club 4 Latin Club 2 French Club 2, 3, 4 . ICFHI n ...ronyu ' is is the luxury of doing good. Class Committees 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 X I-.lt lx xl' it 1 ' RUTH INGERSOLL Ink Her stature, tall lu Senior Monad Business Manager Class Committees 4 lunior Prom Orchestra 2 Glee Club 3, 4 VIOLA IACOBS Vi As kind as kings on their I coronation day. Iunior Prom Debate Club, lntra-Mural Team l A'Cappella Choir 2 Orchestra 4 Band 2, 3, 4 J! Cflee Club 2, 3, 4 y' Secretarial Club 4 VV 5 Musical Comedy 2 Concert 6fPreQ5'W? WILLIAM IINKS Buckets A gentle, harmless chap. Secretarial Club 4 ETHEL C. I OHNSON She Walks in marble gal- leriesf' Senior Play, Cecily Iunior Prom Student Council 2 Glee Club 2, 3 Girls' Basketball Team l, 2 Secretarial Club 4 ERNEST KENWELL Ernie l'We are never so happy or unhappy as we suppose. Orchestra l Latin Club l French 2, 3, 4 I ACK KIEFERDORF Yock Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Student Patrol 4 German Club 2, 3 'aff 'lr 4 4l':xyf FLORENCE KIRBY Floss When you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on. Class Committees 4 Glee Club 2 Secretarial Club 4 Musical Comedy 2 THEODORE KLE TedE.1g'l Energy Qddtes from me. Student 'Patrol 4 Ge n Club 2 S h Club 2, 3 X fn fl 1 X14 , CHARLES I. KRAEMER Chuck As large as lite and twice as natural. Student Patrol 4 Tennis 3, 4 Bitle Club, Secretary and Treasurer 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 I . 1 IHVIN KR Fl' Irv 'Tl3e ve PINK ot perfec- tion. - Student Banker l Ifiniqr olice 2 Basket all Squad 3 German Club 2, 3, 4 Radio Club 3 Track Team 2 FANNIE LA PLACE Fan Silence is golden. Iunior Prom Bell Hop 3 Monad 2 A'Cappella Choir 4 Piano Club 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Basketball Team l, 2 Secretarial Club 4 , W' RICHARD my He isxqjt the -wisest man Wh is not wis at all. QV? .f if ff FLORA LONGCORE Fife 4 A sweet attractive kinde of grace . f A full assurance given by xl lookes. 1 K W l Class Committees 4 X v Iunior Prom i +41 ' ' if Student Banker 2, 3, 4 , 'I lg , ' Glee Club 2, 4 ' 'V Secretarial Club 4 Musical Comedy 2 IAMES LUKOWIAK Luke To be sure of i me the ocular proof. Sen' Morllcgy Class 1 siden 4 Exe tive itte 4 r Play, Ag no N' Fi nce,4 Class Conlmittee 4 Maga 'n Sal r. 3 lunior om Stu t ncil 3 de ol 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Debate Club President 4 lntra-Mural Teams 3, 4 Inter-Scholastic Team 3, 4 EILEEN LYNCH Montclair A worthy lass,f ne a task she failed ' o. '7Senior Mona in e 4 'Class Cornrni 4 Iunior Pr m ill a Sc oll 4 ell Ho Mo ad T ,f 42 e U Club ter-Scho sti Te l , f ,Acsappell hoir ' Orches , 2, 3, 4 Band . Glee ul? ,3, Ess un y r Gir B lc t Tags , 2, 4 l.. n Clu 3 4 ' Fr nc lu 2, 3, Vice esi- ent 4 ' Art Cl Musical Comedy l, 2 Concert 3 VERNA LYONS Syracuse A : Order is -Q A ' fi .f' w. Senior Mo -ff Class li- ivy - 9' am e 3 ' . - la J , 4 G1 1 2 3 4 W Q V9 .. -SV I l l ' La in Club 2 French Club , 3, 4x Musical Cornedyjl, 2 Concert 3 J , .fav- ll' , ' WF, ff,7Qfff A. Q f , 1 MARGAng1Lgng:5ALsFps' rqotggrSMANGER Johnny ' I AS Oneffloof Shuts! mQ'O1i1'2'fEZ1,tT'S2fl QCQSS1225 A Another one opejnsf ' l QTYY again. 1' Class Committees 4 ,lunior Pr I Student1BJd1i11ker l xt ' Drama Club 4 1 , Glee' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 l..atinfClub 2, 3, Consul 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 ' I v 4 . I 1 IEAN MacKAY -the budding rose above -the rose lull blown. I Latin Club 2, 3, 4 ! French Club 2, 3, 4 1 Student Banker 3 ,f f nior Play International Artists' So- yyt it , ciety 3, 4 I 4 . 1 3 1 I . X IUSTZIN MAGUIRE Mac 1' 1 D 'TA man of soverign parts, he is esteemed. Q . m .,.y. -1 . N lf W cs, IDA C. MALLOY Boots A jest's prosperity lies in the ear Of him that bears it, never in the tongue Of him that makes it. Class Committees 4 Girls' Basketball Team 3 Secretarial Club 4 Senior Monad Class Committees 4 Student Council 2, 3, President 4 Student Patrol 4 Ground Patrol 4 Orchestra 1 Band 1, Z Tennis 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 German C Z, 3, 4 Athletc uncil 3, 4 Track Xnff' A O Y' 1 ' ook ' ff, t is e end t faire? , ' is u to till ' rx ' cert portio Koi uncertain pape . Q de at ou P o 1 lun' Po , 3 Va s y Club 2, 3, Vice Presi- ent 4 Football Squad 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4 Baseball Squad 2 Secretarial Club 4 Bronze Men's Club 3 WILLIAM McGIN'I'Y Bill I find the medicine worse than the malady. Class ittees 4 Studen C nci12 t Stu n ar 3, in 4 Gro d a 13, in 4 Iuni 1' e A' pp ir , 4 G1 e 1, , ,4 ani lu wirnriiin te rn 4 rack 2 usical Comedy 1, 2 Concert 3, 4 FRED MCQUILKIN.. Mac Much may be made of a Scotchrnan ii he be caught young. Varsity Club 3, 4 Football Squad 2, Varsity 3 Baseball Squad 1, 2, 3 www' wa' ' IOSEPH MELCHIONNE uloe.. mln years that bring the philosophic mind. Debate Club 4 Secretarial Club 4 AR IET . MELLION In-H, try.. Ne York ool ot Fine nd Appli cl Arts 'There is honorable way ut ot every difficulty, a solu- on to ev problem. Keep on the job. Clas C mittees 4 Iunior om Banck , GleeC b 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Basketball Team l, 3 French Club 3, 4 Art Club 3 Musical Comedy l, 2 Concert 3, 4 A'Cappella Choir 4 I ACOMINA MEZZATESTA lucky Good things come in small packages. Secretarial Club 4 ,- I I n IA T EWA LEN I a 'wmefmusic I y heart I bore g fter ' was heard no m 1. , Iuniof rom ' , Drama ub 4 iano Cl b'3 of leeC b2,3,45 Fren lub 2, 4 NJ Con rtfixkof X 5 ALYCE VIRGINIA MILLER nAlu ' -elf 4 Smoe,t'h runs the water where the,Qook is deep. Senior Monadwl 1 Executive Committee - L.-v 7 Senior Play Cecily -5 Finance' 4 X Class C i es 4 L Iunior Prom International A sts' ,Society 4, Se etary 3 X gn , Bell o M- 'x DramaQCl -2-f3, 4 Debate Club 3, A'C PPGUCI Choir 4' Orch a 3, 4 lk Ba d Y-CQ,-4 , Glee 2, 37 4, x anis' Qiprqfi 2- el, French Cl 2, 3, MusiQI Concert , VV XL 4 x X MARGARET MILLER Peggy Peace, peace, w e , HO PRES? Drama Clu 3 ' , Girls' Ba ?tldllx'2PXgm,Q 3, 4 I MARION LLER .I .. ench.. Syracuse- X XS Class Committe 4 Iunior Prom ,X , Quill and Scroll 4, Siretary 3 Bell Hop 3 ' Debate Club l, 2, 3, Secretar W4 Intra-Mural Team 1, Z, 3, .-Facts agkubborn thingsfxq A 4 lntra-Scholastic Team 3, 4 DK Q l 'IN K Orchestra l, 3 I Girls' Basketball Team-1, Z, 3,N4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 ' Ge3rmg2SCJEIbt24 Vice-Presidfaxrix F X fx MARTHA MILLER X Mattie Why then, walk as if you had swallowed a ramrod? Iunior Prom Drama Club 3 Girls' Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4 German Club 2, 3, 4 IAMES MIRIANA Eat, drink and be merry lor to-morrow - . I I f ILKA MITSCHKE El We meet thee, like a pleas- ant thought When such is wanted. Class Committe s 4 Piano Club 3 German Cl 3 MA IE A. ONIOT Fr chie Every' ditfi ulty slurred over ll be a g st to disturb your pose later on. lee Clu 2 creta al Club 4 Comedy 2 X, DOROTHEA M. MUELLER Dot Duty is a hard, hard word. Piano Club 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 German Club 2, 3, 4 VIOLA MURRIN Vi We spend our days as a tale that is told. Secretarial Club 4 ' .J PROVIDENCE A t , f MUST cc:-no Be a L' Wire, if you ldon't want peopl to step qnfyoui' ' Studentgianker IT. t Y Secrevtgiri ICJQU4 1. Class Comrnitbees 4 1 N 2 f , lk. K' X NI' MILDRED NATALE Shorty The righteous shall flour- ish. Secretarial Club 4 THOMAS NATALE Difficulties are things that show what men are. IOHN P. ORSULAK lohnny Rutgers On with the dance. feet be unconfinedf' Senior Play Lane Class Committees 4 Student Banker l Student Patrol 4 Ground Patrol 4 Drama Club 4 Tennis 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 German Club 2, 3, 4 Swimming Club 4 Track 2 i Ml Let my . X 4.1 A GIXNELLI Pug ji . ' IV ' 1.1, A 9 pf e llvcin Stu e gal-lncil 2 Gl uLf n Seqggtilrfal ,Club 143, 1 JV Concert 3 it I ff'- J W Art Club.. X l I .. Lf 'U GRACE EVELYN PAINTER The line of least resistance leads downward and the line ot most persistence leads up- ward. ALBERT PASCAL Here I stand 5 I can do no otherwise. God help me. f F ,jf R. IEANNE PATRI K ' Columbia 47 A man n e not 'o h ded your way t 1 g 'n.g ome Where, , Senior M - ok K K Exec tiife Com ee 4 Y I Seni Play Lady.Br e Fin 4 Cla s mittees 4 l s cretary 3 nior rom O B o 3 H d' it EJ ama Clu e b 1, 2, 3, 4 QM Essex unt Cho 4 Cheer eader 3, X Latin ub 1, French lub 2,2 3, Secretary 4 Musical C ,ed 1, 2 Lincol fy Eontest prize 2, nd DoRorHY PEI-Y L Dot The more thou s 'r worse it will be. Secretarial Club 4 it, he FELIX PERKOWSKI They laugh that win. Spanish Club 2, 3 ROSE PETERSON ls life so mysterious? Girls' Basketball Tea Secretarial Club 4 1'1'1 THELMA PETITH Iimmie Berkley Keeps the golden mean be- tween saying too much and too little. Executive Committee 4 Senior Play Lady Bracknell Finance 4 Class Treasurer 3, 4 Iunior Prom International Artists' Society, Vice President 3, President 4 Student Council, Treasurer 2 Bell Hop 3 Monad 2 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 Musical Comedy 1, 2 Girls' Basketball Team, Cap- tain 1 Latin Club 3, 4 MARTHA PIETELA Patient with our talking yet she never said a word. Secretarial Club 4 M FRANCES PLACE Loves truth, and pardons error, CLELIA POMPONIO Let every 'man mind his own business. Secretarial Club 4 l ' X . , 1 , f tl V, .J ' 1 ELEANOR R. POZZO I'd never change places with anyone else. A'Cappella Choir 3 Piano Club 3 Orchestra 4 Band 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Secretarial Club 4 Musical Comedy l, 2 Concert 3, 4 2 '- fl ,JEL NU IOSEPH 1-'. ', 3-f, PR I tr' oe. N , ' 1 W r h axiel ed the in s co - f wor oday. -Qi Lf' RN , ior Pigy r ima'n 'fits 3, lass C mrhultisx 4,0 Hwy! lun' Prom A N etaQi9,14Club51J I in 1 V 2 f Lf tit LILLIAN PRICE chance I bear a charmed lite. Senior Play Gwendolyn Class Committees 4 Iunior Prom Student Banker 1, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Spanish Club 3 Secretarial Club 4 HOWARD PUDNEY Pud As he brews, so shall h drink. ' Student Patrol 4 Q! lunior Police 3 X l Orchestra 2 T I ' Band 2, 3 ffl ' Cheer Leader 4 .- L French Club , 37 f l . , Q , v fs IJ7, A 'fl 32 ,l,jflk , ff 1 ' LE9MtI-TPIS Dell Youth is a blunders-r. Senior Monad, f ' Clas Committee 4 Iunior Prom Glee Club 4 . - Girls' Basketball Team l, 2 French Club 2, 3 Secretarial Club 4 FRANCES REDFERN Growth is the only evidence ot lite. Orchestra l, 3 Art Club l HUGENELBHEU-1L,Yl ' l A , Gene ' For he was ot that stubborn crew of errant saints. N Wfgceoutixfe Committee 4 Iunior Prom 3 k it Student Banker il f' X lt, Student Patrol 3,1 4 r 4 'l Rifle Club 3 1 4 4 Se etarial Club 4 1 Q . - - ' Wirnrning Team 4 'nance 4 . 7 . f Bssslzlnmzntt K --Bess yvfmgjake, arise or be forever lf French Club 2, 3, 4 LAURA RESCINITI Lottie M, ' The rtglfn angle to approach difficult propositions is the try- anglef' ' Student Banker 'l Secretarial Club 4 GLADYS REYLE Glad Hope travels through, nor -- quits us when we die. Girls' Basketball Team 1 MATTHEW ROBERTS Stretch lt is better to have a little than nothing. Student Patrol 3, 4 ', l I I ,4 I I , I ' X I ' 1 J- I W 'C I I I I. . 0 ' 'J-'44 1 E E B me th tamin-g hand, ommi s 4 S or o Mui? r 3 e Cl , 4 Concert 3 , I I 1 y, ,W 7 N i MIRIAM 5. RCASENBLIPM ..Mge,. 1 Rider coueg J T Lite vvillxzyeny us .fiothing when we learn how to appeal, hovsfxto seek, how toluse our ener 'e-S. J Pinan 4 , I Sen r nad Asst Editorgn-chiefxl mel1Ho 3 4.5 StutienUBanker'x l hestra 3, 4 Ban 35y4 T X Secret ialfllub 4 Art Clu 3 Concert 3 Class Committees 4 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 ELEANOR ROSS El ' Sing away sorrow, cast away care. K lunior Prom M. I. T. The reward of qood Work is to have done it. Class Committees 4 Senior Monad ' YQ EE ' 2 FRANCIS D. ROVIELLO A is it S xecutive Committee 4 X J Finance 4 Iunior Prom Student Patrol 4 Debate Club, lntra-Mural 1, 2 Tennis-Manager 3, 4 K German Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 3 NdRadio Club 2, 3 5 ylqitle Club 3 BENIAMIN RUSSEL Benn Stevens IQ 'i He w ever precise in promise-keeping. Class Committees 4 French Club 2, 3 Print shop 3 wltjljk IGNAZIO RULO Ig y The dice of Zeus fall ever luckily. Iunior Police l, 2, 3, Chiet 4 Golt Club l, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 J IERRY RUZl?SIg6 Wgfile did Yo hin ' d it F x fad 452 BEFTTY Rf N ' -QCA A closed mout c es no flies. ,I Concert 3 f f , THERESA SANOK How happy the lite unem- barrassed by cares. 1 5, X21 ' I ,,..rv M GENEVIEVE SASSQ Gen 'We should provide in peace for what we need in war, Glee Club l Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3, 4 Secretarial Club 4 MORRIS SASSO Moe Take the cards that fate deals,oi1t to you and play the game. ,' Baseball Varsity 3, 4, Squad l, 2 - French Club 3, 4 'I -1 OLGA SAVAGE No one knows what he can do till he tries. Iunior Prom Secretarial Club 4 IOSEPHINE SCAPERATTA NIO.. The problem before each of us is to do the best we can, where We are, as we are, with the means We have. Senior Monad Class Committees 4 Iunior Prom Student Council 2, 3 Bell Hop 2 Secretarial Club, Secre- tary 4 Student Banker 2 DORIS A. SCHARFENBERG heath and go d gre st bless- Play ' Artists Essex HOWARD SCHLATTER Slcxts' f OI' . are'll kill a c . f-Z Stu en k , ' F , 3 a etball Squad 2 ELEANOR F. SCHREYERX HN 1.1 u ures un- s ned by variety. ' ' Basketb ll l, German Club 2, 3, 4 Art Club 2 MILDRED H. SEELEY Shrimp A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Class Committees 4 Iunior Prom Glee Club 4 Spanish Club 3 Secretarial Club 4 5-1' f I 1. MILFORD I. SHAPIRO The ear is not satisfied with just hearing. Latin Club 3 , French Club 3, 4 LUV -J: xl r 'i ' ' ' If V , , N L lvffu! Aff, , 1 l is-V , , 4V ' x rt, J' , , . ffw' BET? ANNE JSHEEHAN f rM'6Antclairf 'f in Avery enterprise consider Wh r'e you would come out. Iunior Prom Drama Club 3 4 N- . Glee Club 2 4' ' 'tf' 1 1 , Spanish Club, Q 4' f 1 , V , of I 'l 1 , X , Q A ro EP shepu ' is ee h uite outdis- Xxpgid pi d Sf' Student r 3, 4 Var 'ty ub QQ. 4 Foot ' l Squad 2, Varsity !x3,f4 l Spanish Club 2, 3 J-fSwimming Team 4 ! ANNA SILUK Ann Courage and kindness will keep the wheels of life hum- ming without much friction. Class Committees 4 Iunior Prom Secretarial Club 4 Art Club 3 uf ef' I ,sf ffdf Y ..Dot,, Pack up our tr bles, N your , ld k' 'gxkidrstni-'le,'! V smile-E ' ' A'Cappel1a Choir 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Musical Comedy 2 V Concert 3, 4 fVMl IACK . SMITH l te nobodyg l am in charity with the World. Student Banker 2 Fret Club President 3 Glee Club 4 Secretarial Club Pres. 4 4 DORIS L. SOLEAU Dot Berkley School Prosperity makes triends, adversity tries them. i M Senior Monad , Senior Play Student ' Coach DLL to A Finance 4 LL M Class Comml ee 4 , Iunior Pro ,J Drama Latin Club 3 -7l 3 -f- . Secretarial Club 4 C I FRANCES SOLdM9PS'f,,fJ Fra 'ddleburvpfjl e to- 5 'tis mad- ness o dela Iunior r m ft N ,f ' Debat55Clu fate-Pres' 1 dent 4 4 . lntra-Mural m gt r lnter-Scholast' e 3, 4 I Latin Club Scrfba 4 French Club 3, 4 XX Dl0RIS MARIE TEDESCO I fl of l Q LFRED STANGO Now, somehow, Sir, it seems 'to me sf-'Mine friendly-like we all should be. Bell Hop 27,13 i lu ior'Police 2, 3 rim and Bugld Corps 3 grchestra' L, 2 . 'Band 2, 3 1, French Club 2, 3, 4 A K il otsll aw too tense strung is ea broke .' e Club usical Co edy 2 ED STAUFFER Edie ' every question de- ves an answer. Iunior Prom Gell Club 2, 4 , Doltie'1 rf If H J V rv There is no, help in life's crisis like, the love 'that holds lx Qruef' 1 H r Finagice 4xx 1. , rl lunio Pr 'm x. l Student ounpil 2-, Bell Ho 3 V V N:Men,ad 24.4 Drama Club Clfer-Leader,2, 3, 4 Secretarial Club 4 Student 'Banker l, 2 7 l ' J 'r 4 J 5 J' .1 ,I -1 MELVIN TEN BROECK l lll All play and no work makes lack a dumb boy. Student Banker 4 lunior Police 2 Secretarial Club 4 Track Team 2 EMERSON TERRY Em Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. 'Senior Monad Senior Play, Dr, Chasubleu P Class Committees 4 lunior Prom j Student Patrol 4 Cheer Leader 4 Football Squad 3 Secretarial Club 4 Radio Club 2 Track 2 DORIS THOIVIPSON Things are not what they seem. WERNERNTIETZE NewarktTech - Silently'he goes his way doing the right thing day by day. X - -. Executive Committee 4 Junior Prom A Student Banker Z Student Patrol 3, 4 G-lee Club,l German Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 tl . ' ELIZABETH TEAVERS ' 14' TiSh Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Student Council 3, Treas- urer 4 AMERICO TURTURIELLO Tort They may not need me yet they miqhtf' Debate Club l French Club 2, 3 , , I 1 w.. A NIH 'ljf . 1' 'I A' 1 'll' I f . 5 Tk' u V! WW ' ' r Q ' qOHN UZZOLINA A faithful Workman needeth not be ashamed, Drama Club 4 Golf Club 3 K Fr nc -Club 4 ,Wulf . ,fff J, if W. M J E J ' - 522 . ,JJ , QBJX t ,Aa K f' 'Q N - ' . .J K ' l i ,V ALT E?vvENEz1A Al X 4' l j ogild ddo anything to .sQearien. J VN x 'nior Polibe 1, 2, 3, 4 V .QJ LQtmcxgb1,2,3,4 J Fr' ch 3, 4 L y Xxx, 3 N l 1 ' 1 ' ' cl 17 ' 1 I ARMANDO VITIELLO ..Ema.. The reputation of a sports- man is more valuable than his money, Iunior Police l, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fl French Club 2, 3, 4 gf W' .W tl ,QW ff ROSE E. WAG R ..HoneY,1 The mind that looks too in- tently at one thinq, hypnotizes itself. Do not be a slave to cr dominant idea. Glee Club 4 ALFRED WALKER You must take the ' for the deed. Swimming Tea tl l , i - l EVELYN WARD Evie lt is easy to be cheerful with Don Cupid at one's heels. Secretarial Club 4 . At., 4 'IAIIVIRS CQWHARTON X , g HN uhm.. N man's servant am I. W Cv W , student Banker 3 rench Club 2, 3 ji German Club 3 J LIOS. W. A. WHITEHORNE ..Ioe.. Rutgers So much is a man worth as he esteems himself. X Senior Monad Senior Play, Dr Chasuble Class Committees 4 Football Squad 3 Baseball, Manager 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Art Club, Vice-President 3 Track Team 2 Iunior Prom PEARLE WIESEN Red A little chimney heated hot D in a I1101'!1'9I'lli'j' , ' Nj- ' 'K'6apbella Choir 4 Glee Club l, Zxi 4- ff Secretarial Club 4 r V 3 A -f , K kg if J I I' 1.1 nl5l'f:f'fl il3.,,4'llEi' I , paiiaypdr frie frie Mfg 1 V-f I Glass mnyit pshjllv ii, ,Q'tJ'um'QFfP?6m .,3f4 ' -.1 Drama X ..'-lfren ulql 3.1! i I X 1 ,x- :fl Y X I ,' f' HOWARD Wjgyif 'l9g12e measureless content Football Squ 2, 3 Baseballl'SquZ1cdV 3 EDWIN WOOD Ed Courage inounteth with 'occgsiorif' 'Class Committees 4 Football Saiiad 4 Basketball Squad 4 HARRY C. WORTMAN A University ot Tennessee' Whence will come thy labti ing power? l y, , arnest, , SlClQ1hl 3 ' 4' I . 4K . ,, , W Egeku ' e f l ci if I J f 'l r1ad 2rdLm lj F S d , K . , Rillezfriiuijlllbresident 3 6 ' XJR :B-Ella Latln ciub 1, 2, 3, consul!! g Frendfl Club 2, J Swimming Tea , o-Cap- tain 4 J Stamp Club, Treasurer Iunior Prom MARION R. YOUNG llRedll -.. I am in earnest. I will not equivocatef' Executive Committee 4 , Finance 4 Class Committees 4 Iunior Prom ' Glie Club, President l, 2, Art Club Secretary 3 I X I , J l r J l .HV if J, X J SOPHIE C. ZMUDA nsoph.. Little said is soonest mended. Executive Committee Finance 4 Class Committees 4 Class Secretary and Treasurer 2 Student Banker 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Girls' Basketball Tea Secretarial Club 4 Art Club 3 Iunior Prom m3 MARTHA HART Marty 'tLet's go. FRED HOOD Snitz All the world loves a lover. WOODROW NOURSE Last in your album First in your heart. G 'L OI-IN ZOPPA Sometimes I am a little bored, Football Squad l, 2 Baseball Squad 3, 4 J , ,ipl W M i AND IN CONCLUSION- ALL OF US! 40 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 GREETINGS, SENIORS The Parent-Teachers Association salutes the Class of 1934 as one of the most successful in the history of the school. Lacking many facilities afforded by other towns, you have overcome these handicaps and are graduating with a degree of knowledge comparable to any class of any High School in the country. Most of you will begin business life immediately, some of you will con- tinue your education in institutions of higher learning-but all of you will find that your basic education obtained in Belleville fits you for immediate com- petition with the best of your colleagues and that your path through life is easier because of the intelligent direction by the faculty of Belleville High School. We have watched you closely during the past four years and know that a better group, morally, physically and mentally has not been sent forth from the school. Thus equipped, you cannot fail. Knowing you well, we predict that you will be successful and ask you to remember the lines of the immortal Shakespeare This above all,-to thine ownself be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. President. 42 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 YE OLDE SENIOR INN Founded 1930 Ye Olde Senior Inn ..... ................. ..... B e lleville High Proprietor ........... .............. ' 'B Manager .......... .,... R obert Carson Ass't Manager .... ..... I ames Lukowiak Cashier .................................................... Thelma Petith Clerk ..................................................... Ieanne Patrick Guests .......... We few, we happy few, we band of brothers -The Seniors Rates: 36.40 Washington Plan. Social Calendar Know Oldel 1930-31 September 7, 1930 ushered in a crowd of the greatest, most verdant Freshmen that ever stormed our portals. No organization of the class was pos- sible until the Freshies acquainted themselves with their new studies and the faculty. fSeveral Seniors are still in this process of developmentj 1931-32 Talk, talk, talk! This is the essence of Sophomorism. To be sure, Freshmen talk' at all times and Iuniors and Seniors are not noted for any unnatural taciturnity but only Sophomores are capable of passing judgment on the world in general and Sophomores in particular. Sophomore Hop COurJ Salad days, When Cwel were green. 1932-33 Candy Sale And then to lunch with What appetite you have. Cleftll Magazine Sale Enough, with over-measure. Iunior Dance Make haste, the better foot before. Iunior Prom A dish fit for the gods. 1933-34 Wanna buy a ticket? What more CAN be said? HalloWe'en Masquerade A thing of custom-, The Importance of Being Earnest What's in a name? Christmas Alumni Dance And thereby hangs a tale. Gym Dance To beguile the time. Candy, candy, and more candy You drop manna in the way Of starving people. Card Party Play out the play. Movie Benefit Can one desire too much of a good thing? Tea Dance Now, good digestion, wait on appetite, And good health on both. The Year Book This will last out a night in Russia, When nights are longest there. Class Night The true beginning of our end. Commencement To unpathed Waters, undreamed of shores. 43 SENIOR MONAD A A 1 SENIOR EXECUTIVE COM1VIIT'I'EE ROBERT CARSON Ex officio IAMES LUKOWIAK THELMA PETITH R. IEANNE PATRICK Home Room Representatives MURIEL BERESEORD MILDRED DRENTLAU ROBERT GLYNN ALVIN KEESHAN ALYCE MILLER EUGENE REILLY FRANCIS ROVIELLO WERNER TIETZE HARRY WORTMAN MARION YOUNG SOPI-IIE ZMUDA 44 SENIOR MONAD A A I SENIOR FINANCE COMMITTEE MURIEL BERESEORD ROBERT CARSON MILDRED DRENTLAU CATHERINE FAUST ROBERT GLYNN REGINA HUNKELE EILEEN LYNCH IAMES LUKOWIAK ALYCE MILLER R. IEANNE PATRICK THELMA PETITI-I ADELE RAPP EUGENE REILLY MIRIAM ROSENBLUM FRANCIS ROVIELLO DORIS SOLEAU DORIS TEDESCO HARRY WORTMAN SOPHIE ZMUDA 45 n SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 SENIOR PLAY THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EABNESTH -Oscar Wilder- Friday Lillian Price ,.4.,. . . . Harry Wortman ..., . . . Alyce Miller ...., . . . Robert Glynn .... . . . leanne Patrick . . . . . . Muriel Beresford loseph Whitehorn ,... . . . Ioseph Prendergast A . A . . , Iohn Orsulak ........ , . . Marion Davidson .4., . . . Miss Frieda Beed .... .. Cast Gwendolyn . . . Earnest .... Cecily ........ Algernon ..... Lady Bracknell Miss Prism , , . Dr. Chasuble . . . , . . . . Merriman . . . . Lane .......... Student Coach Saturday ,lean Mackay Robert Carson .Ethel Iohnson . . , ..... lames LuKowiak ...,...Thelma Petith . . . .... Doris Scharfenberg Emerson Terry , . , .Andrew Connelly , . . . .Harry Hageman ......,.......,DorisSoleau .Coach ....,...... Mrs, Warren Vander Veer Oscar Wilde's sophisticated play of subtle comedy was produced with dignity by both casts. Earnest Worthing, who wishes to marry Gwendolyn Fairfax, is questioned about his birth by her mother, Lady Bracknell of social registry. To her amazement, she discovers Earnest's origin can be traced no 46 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 further than a railway station in which he was found cradled in a leather handbag. Naturally, she resents her daughters alliance with a parcel. Here might the romance have ended were it not for the entrance of the willain, Algernon, Lady Bracknell's nephew, an irresponsible, jovial fellow Who, pos- ing as Earnest's brother, pursues Earnest's ward, Cecily. lnto the quiet of her country estate, with the peaceful companionship of Miss Prism, her governess, and Dr. Chasuble, the village Vicar, burst Gwendolyn, Algernon, Lady Brack- nell, and Earnest,-all attempting to discover the truth of several situations that have been intensified by Algie's stories of his identity and Earnest's at- tempt to keep peace. Woe is Miss Prism. She is recognized as Lady Bracknells sister's son's nursemaid CYou figure it outll who disappeared years ago with the family heir. Later his perambulator was found minus the heir. Life is such a cheerful questl lt evolves that Earnest is the missing baby, that his birth is noble, that Algie and Earnest are brothers, that everybody loves everybody else, and that everybody lives happily ever after. There are still some details confusing us: to wit, imagine- Bob Carson or Harry Wortman in a handbag. Lillian's, lean Mackay's, Alyce's, or Ethel's being deceived by any- body. Bob Glynn's or Iimmie's having to WRITE addresses to remember them. leanne Patricks or Thelma's turning grey over night. Muriel or Doris in pursuit of the clergy. loe Whitehorn's or Emerson's ecclesiastic tendencies. loe Prendergast's or Andrews slinging the King's English. Iohnnie's or Harry Hageman's offering advice on marriage. 47 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 SENSE The greatly anticipated Washington Trip became a reality at about 8 A. M. April 2. We all gathered at the Central Station, Newark, where We met our chaperones Mr. Holbert, Mrs. Carls, Mr. and Mrs. Kittle, and Miss Curran. During the tive-hour ride that followed we participated in numerous stu- dent suggested diversions. Arriving at Washington, we wasted no time. Our first tour was one of the Capitol. From there we plunged into the realms of classic literature at the Shakespearian Library. Alter supper at the Cairo Hotel, we employed our enthusiasm in extensive exploration ot the Library of Congress. Next morning we boarded busses for a well balanced tour of the city. We were deeply impressed by the grandeur of the Lincoln Memorial, the Tomb ot the Unknown Soldier, Washington Monument, and Memorial Amphi- theatre. The beauty ot the Curtiss Lee Mansion lent color to the scene. The National Zoo provided both education and amusement. 48 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 That afternoon we were engaged in a venture through Mount Vernon. We spent an enjoyable evening dancing in the ball room of our hotel, Wednesday was Building Day. We tracked through building after building, each equally intriguing. Among them were the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, Pan American Union, White House, Smithsonian Institute, and the colorful Corcoran Gallery of Art. This concluded our sight seeing. After dinner we reluctantly packed our bags and drove to the station. We returned home, thoroughly fatigued, com- pletely inspired. NONSENSE Toothbrush . . . adhesive tape . . . au revoirs . . , busses . . . luggage . . . Fanny . . . eight flights of stairs . . . two elevators . . . one operator . . . icewater that never came . . . forbidden gingerale with a distinct delicatessen flavor . . . lobby . . . Glynn, Griffen, Reilly . . . house detectives . . . flashlights . . . the zoo . . . meals . . . waiters . . . speed . . . Lincoln Memorial by moonlight . . . Wonder Bar . . . taxis . . . budgets . . . poker . . . in the red . . . Hood . . . Tedesco . . . More adhesive tape . . . De Noia . . . Red Room . . . Hearts and Flowers . . . Pearl . . . pocketbook . . . Keeshan . . . harem . . . Glynn . . . diner . . . bluff . . . Man of Nature . . . showers . . . involuntary . . . Room 313 . . . Closter . . . some of our boys . . . Granny's nightie . . . Giglio Iarnes . . . shrink- ing Wiolet . . . Iohnny's bag . . . rain . . . Mom and Dad . . . talk . . . bed. . . . 49 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 September u xx October 6 7 8 ll 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 29 2 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 CLASS CALENDAR 1933-34 Well, well, welll ye deah olde school. 1-lefties are out for football practice. Iayne H. loses her breath when she sees our handsome new History and P. A. D. teacher. But didn't we all? My gosh! Homework already. The battle is on. Heap Big Pow-Wow. Seniors elect officers. The halls-they remind us of Woolworth's during the Christ- mas rush. Off for a much needed week-end. Here it is Monday and 1 still have a dollar. Marion always feels good on Tuesdays. Mr. Wilcox gets the lab smock out of camphor balls. Senior class officers go into a huddle on Washington. Out with the family linimentg cheer leader try-outs today. Student Council passes appropriation for new cheer-leader megaphones. One more huddle. lWashingtonJ Ditto. Alvin Keeshan's blonde handsomeness under discussion. Was his face redlll Baseball awards for 1933 are doled out. Henry Schmidt comes back to see . . . Miss Allen. It's all right, R. Ieanne-We all have to learn sometime and garage doors are as good as anything for practice. N. R. A. parade. Aren't the Senior boys knockouts? CMaybe the verb is wrong.J Tryouts for Senior play. Prompt, eh what? Name? Homeroom? Reason? Seventh period detention R. 110. Boys strut Big Hero stuff. Doris Soleau goes Duke. Donald Gauss marshals the late parade. Once again. - Ioseph Cerami offers Donald competition. , Riley- Listen to the song of the Glynn bird, 'Cheap-Cheap' -Cheap.' ' ' Student Bankers mass, T'd bankl T'd bank, T'd bank, bank, bankl ' Mr. Holbert gives permission for Washington, with reserva- tions. ' Wanna buy a ticket for Hallowe'en Dance? ask the Seniors. Sad news-It's off again. What? Washington? Glad news. It's on again. What? Washington? cf 22nd. cf 23rd. Recruits line up for honor study halls. Senior Day in assembly. Bob Carson wields a'wicked gavel. What's happened to the gym? Oh! It's only the decorations for the Hallowe'en Dance. Did you see our sailor lad at the dance? Mrs. Carls is still wondering who brought her home Saturday. 50 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 November u u u December Seniors start selling candy. Mr. Fagan teaches chemistry all period. Remember the Hello cheer in assembly for the wrong person? Paging B. C. Cheerleaders freeze in new sweaters. Brindisi cuts paper dolls in fifth period study hall. Hurrah! One session. Dramatics classes in peanut gallery at the Shubert sigh over Romeo and Iulietf' Refer to Nov. 6. Harry, Freddie, Iohnnie, joe, Wally and Bob break the ice to go swimming at Beaver Lake. Our band gets all wet and incidentally wins a prize. Book week. Where's your nickel? De Noia tells a joke. His audience is still looking for the point. Nutley women haunt Harry. Mr. Brown eats cookies while us poor kids study. junior Military Ball. We salute you, juniors. Tears drop from the eyes of many-Fred H. leaves school. V. Iohnston sees Santa Claus and gets a baby doll. Note October 24. Note October 25. Sophomores elect officers. Our great swimming team is formed. And what forrnl Tickets for Senior play on sale. Win Kearny game. Al Mamaux, the manager of the Newark Bears, graces our assembly. Sheiks and harems undergo fumigating process. Africa speaks. Light dawns on Bob Glynn. Shepherd arrives in spats. Roviello lsound asleepj enjoys Chem. Barrymores and Garbos burst forth in glory. Saturday cast dittos. Mr. Glaspey gives a lecture in Room 7. Subject: The disgrace- ful use of make-up by the girls. Some of the boys beat the ground hog to it. A little white shoe cleaning wouldn't be amiss. The Moochers go a-mooching. Mrs. Carls investigates,-the Moochers disappear. First afternoon dance is given by Musical Council. Football Banquet. Gene R. inaugurates new use for a pajama jacket. The holiday spirit is upon us. Freshman oggle at all the alumnaW. Shortest day in the year. V, Ioe sings his theme song, Did'l Bum Up! 51 ssmon Momxn f f 1934 Ianuary in u February Frantic exchange of Christmas presents interrupted by return to normal at 8:30 A. M. Post Mortems on Christmas dance in order. Miss Underwood offers first period Eng. IV boys to C. W. A. -we stand rejected. The white shoe contagion spreads. Ring sizes for Senior jewelry are taken. It won't be long now, girls. Mr. Brown tells the Horace joke. Mr. Brown explains the Horace joke. We're still trying to see the point of the Horace joke. Iosephine S.- Why don't you wear sneakers to tit you? What are all these rumors about Mildred's new hair-dresser? Mrs. Van waxes poetic. Henry, quick! The Flit. Adele R. gets an attack of heart trouble. He who gets slapped -ask Orsulak. Miss Patterson insists on having Louis D'Angelis' note-Some sweat, eh Lou? Exam. More Exam ER. Most Exam EST. P. A. D. class loses the company of the honorable Senior class vice-president and Miss Hickok. P. A. D. class loses the company of the honorable Senior class president and lean McKay. i Bill Gray absent. Up to date eighteen people have automobile licenses. Mr. Coulter disciplines Mr. Bruno. Our mistake! Pudney goes native. Mr. Coulter threatens to take the profits of a penny-ante game in History IV class. Catechetical class meets without Prendergast, Orsulak, Luko- wiak, Rapp, Hunkele, etc. Gray is still absent. Phil H. goes for a ride in economics. Mr. Lewis solicits donations for a new dictionary. Bronzemen's Club has Lincoln's program, Hollis does his stuff. Secretarial Gazette finally makes its appearance. Mysterious valentines are received. Iohn Orsulak runs the race at Ups-and-Downs. Mr. Brown- The sheep on the wool's back -third period economics. Snow, snow and more snow! Who trumped my ace? Mr. Parmer scares us out of our seats in assembly. What? No school again? Violet Iohnston is sure We remember George Washington be- cause he cut down his father's cherry tree. 52 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 March n u April Who's afraid of the big bad photographer? Why-Theresa!! And Iohnny's face is still red! Monsieur Sasso goes fishing. For girls? We ask you. Mr. Coulter joins the parade to Soho. The Seniors entertain the juniors at a tea dance. Luke tests his skill on a trombone. Frances Dorman files an application for West Point. Dan Barra and Schlatter are given a stand-up fifth period. Mgxrion Davidson would like to know who the author, Anon, is. Twelve absentees-We surely did enjoy Flyin' Down to Rio. Twelve convicts-We surely didn't enjoy Flyin' Down to Minnie. Spring's here. Werner reminisces. Trenton's burning. And was Bob Glynn's mind read? Yonny Apgar puts one over Room 307. He only thought he did-Woe is he!!! Frances Solomon is still wondering what President Carson meant when he said she was full of Ap-cray. 109 goes snooty, a radio, no less! Ioe Penner reigns at Proctor's. Wanna buy a duck? Mr. Holbert doesn't want the boys to smoke in Washington- But the girls can still walk a mile!!! Salutations from the Easter Bunny Hi Teach! Easter parade en route to Washington-THE LAND OF HEART'S DESIRE. Here's hoping all the snapshots didn't come out. Ah! the lagoon by moonlight. As for those who went to the Sho-Case-'nough sed!!! The early bird catches the house detective!! Sleep, sleep, Washington hath murdered sleep! Greeting cards from Washington fill faculty mail boxes Hav- ing a grand time-Wish you were here! Mr. Fagan is still worrying about our budget! Maguire gets behind someone's glasses-and the class con- tinues in a fog. Blue Waltz and Ben Hur at war. Dr. Vail called in to treat the victims. junior Prom: smooth orchestra, swanky decorations, and swell refreshments. Hangover from joe Whitehorn's party, where all the guests received cordial welcomes. The Gym girls cool off on High Street. What pretty-faces! Martha Pietala comes out of ether. The white shoe brigade slowly fades to-black. Wuxtry! Pudney just reminded us of Iocker's talent for darn- ing stockings. Betty Sheehan entertains in Chem class with a nasal C. ls Mr. Fagan losing his appeal? 53 SENIOR MONAD A A ' 1934 April u u May And the colleges they say they're attending, eh Burke? Penelope will not teach us any more - Miss Kelleher gives another lecture in advanced biology!! Going-Going-Gone! Didn't Stango look fetching in that apron? Luke does his shorthand for his dear old Alma Mater. The Washington trip is a thing of the past, but Alvan and Evelyn don't know it. Hamlet's ghost walks again. Does Eddie Dunn think all moles are dirty? We doubt it. Orsulak has 16 cents, Bob Carson has 21 cents. Iimrnie HAD a nickel! May 3 goes in reverse. Messrs. Armour, Pudney, and Waters get fooled. 212 is closed at 4:59. Ioe Prendergast accepts a donation of 6 pieces of pie and devours 'em too! Why are all the girls interested in Berkley School? Self-appointed class election nominees sweat battleships. Drammer Day -Park Avenue plus. De Noia is still pulling tape. Glynn is gunning for the fellow who added class windbag to the election list. Fuses blown in Drama class. Intelligence test. Skip it. The concert. Amalgamated Order of Warblers convene. Adele Rapp solves Fred's problem,--just for variety. Two months ago to-day, Will Rogers entertained. Awgawan, guess! Seniors exhibit signs of concern. Someone has just heard the orchestra practice for Class Night. Aw, Heck! We didn't chisel. Wright was wrong. Some people are still Yaleing- Sophie Z. gets a run. Calling locker. Would-be teachers collapse over entrance exams. Now that warm weather is here, the boys who were at M. M's taffy party long for those good old days of paper skirts! We're headin' for the last round-up! 54 SENIOR MONAD A A , 1934 CLASS ELECTIONS Alvin Keeshan Harry Wortman best looking Ethel Johnson Doris Scharfenberg Joseph Prendergast Robert Glynn wittiest Eileen Lynch Marian Young Frank Roviello O. May and J. Prendergast best natured Alyce Miller Thelma Petith Robert Carson Robert Glynn most popular Ethel Johnson Doris Tedesco Robert Glynn Joseph Prendergast peppiest Eilen Lynch Beulah Autrey Ned Dunn Oscar May . most athletic Gladys Reyle John Manger Joseph Prendergast most friendly Alyce Miller Donald Gauss most talented Mildred Drentlau Alyce Miller Harry Wortman Robert Carson best dressed Muriel Beresford Doris Scharfenberg John Orsulak Howard Pudney biggest giggler Doris Thompson Mildred Seeley Robert Glynn biggest talker Eileen Lynch Marian Miller Frank Roviello E. Terry and R. Carson most sincere Alyce Miller if William Bryan Jack Kieferdorf class crank Violet Johnston Jean Patrick f'i'5kB1'2?S1f'2?d0rf olooo gloom loigfitfypiifiiiier ifriixigfilfig P. Breen lozlooi ligfiiiofifawfiilii Alvin Keeshan blushing6St gizrglaaaifufxckerman 15Q2i,'21ftIb'2'Qif.ff10 most ambitious i'i?S'ef8ff5fSfE Frank Roviello Robert Carson most likely to succeed Jean Patrick Marian Miller Robert Glynn James LuKowia.k best politician Marian Miller Violet Johnston Oscar May Joseph Prendergast best sport Elsie Balder Alyce Miller Ben Russell Gus Bennett quietest Eleanor Pozzo Martha Pietela Justin Maguire Robert Carson most interesting Alyce Miller Thelma Petith William Bryan Al Stango scrappiest Violet Johnston E. Gibson and E. Fre 61118.11 Robert Carson Frank Roviello most efficient Thelma Petith Alyce Miller Robert Glynn John Orsulak noisiest Marian Hanschka Eileen Lynch Robert Glynn William Bryan best salesman or saleswoman Eileen Lynch A. Miller Kr M. Rosen blum Robert Glynn class clown Marian Young Eileen Lynch Robert Glynn James LuKowiak best line Marian Miller Doris Tedesco Werner Tietze Frank Roviello most generous Alyce Miller Muriel Beresford Robert Glynn Peter Griffen class Hirt Doris Tedesco Robert Carson Harry Wortman most respected Thelma Petith Katherine Faust Werner Tietze Harry Hageman most scholarly Frances Solomon Eleanor Pozzo Robert Carson Frank Roviello busiest Jean Patrick Eileen Lynch Ben Russell Alvin Keeshan most bashful M. Pietela and B. Heilman Eleanor Pozzo 55 SENIOR MON AD A A 1934 FROM OUR FAMOUS POETS La Belle Dame Sans Merci ........................... .... M iss Kayhart. The House By the Side of the Road .... ................ R utt's Hutt. Break, Break, Break ....................................... All we ask tor. One Word More .............................................. Study Hall. Childe Harold's Pilgrimage .......... Basement to third floor between classes. The Deserted Village .................... Elegy Written ln a Country Churchyard . . . Old Ironsides .......................... Old Familiar Faces ..,..........,.... She Came and Went .... Spring Fever ......... ..... For Annie ....,.... ....... The Bells ............ .... T hat The Sleeping Beauty . . . . . . . . . , Love's Labour Lost . . . The Winter's Tale ..,. Crossing the Bar .... Inspiration ............ Snowbound ............. Come Backl Come Back .... To a Louse ...........i...,..,...,,. The Listeners ..........,............... He Approacheth the Hall of Judgment . . . True or False ...........,.,......... The Last Word ..........,....,..... The Constant Lover .................. The Passionate Shepherd to His Love . . . Suspense ............................ lust Broke ....,, . Excelsior ......... The Politician .... Perfect Day ......,.,....., Nothing to Wear ............ We'll Go No More a Roving ,.i...... Old Stuff ........................... Say Not the Struggle Naught Availeth .4.. Absence ............................., Lavender's Blue ...................... The Long Trail .... The Workers ..... Chicago ................,. The Dinner Hour ............ The Height of the Ridiculous ...... The Problem ..........,....... . . Mending Wall ..............., . . . . The School Boy Reads his Iliad . . . The Music Makers .................. I have a Rendezvous with Death . .. Farewell! Farewell! ............... 56 . . . . . . .School after three o'clock. Ask the Senior girls. I I I I l .' ......... Our desks. .......Alumni Dance. ...............DorothyMueller ...............PagingMr. Berry. Doesn't live here any more. wake us at the end ot the period. . . . . . . . . . .Bob Glynn 6th period. . . . . . . .Homework not collected. . . . .Or any other good excuse. ................'Nough said. .......,...What weneed. ......Febuary 26. .....................Caught. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Self-explanatory. . . . . .Mr. Fagan's chemistry class. .............Senttothe office. .............History IV tests. . . . . . .Mr. Holbert. . . . . ...Al Keeshan. ...............Iohnnie S. . . . . . . .Waiting for reports. . . . .Seniors after Washington. . . . . . . . . . . . .Violet Iohnston. . . . . . . . .Senator Whitehorn. ......,............Saturday. ....................Allthegirls. . . . . .Wortman, Shep, and Reilly. Alibies tor incomplete homework. ..................Student's Plea. . . . . . . . . .Requires an excuse. . . . . . . . .According to Bill Bryan. . . . . .From Freshman to Senior. . . . . . . . . .Senior class officers. .............layne Harvey . . . . .Or sandwich 20 minutes. . . . Legend of Sleepy Hollow. . . . . . . . .What to do next year. , . . . .The ceiling needs it worse. ..................Isthatso? orchestra. . . . .Examinations . ...Class of 1934. SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 CLASS PROPHECY TO WHOEVER FINDS THIS PAPER This magic paper will reveal the fate and fortune of the members of the Belleville High School Class of '34 in the year 1950 In 1950! This sounds interesting! Directions: Pass you hand three times slowly over this paper,-each time saying the magic word 'Oompa'. I think l'll try it. Oompa . . . Oompa . . . Oompa . . Look! Writing is appearing! ' Dr. Harry Wortman has just finished performing a very serious brain operation on little Bessie Reitzel Russell. Head nurse, Alma Bockelman says that Bessie is doing very nicely. Mr. joseph W. Whitehorne, of the ancient royal House of Whitehorne, has been seen driving around town in his Rolls- Royceq They say he has a mansion and a retinue of servants,--but no Mrs. Whitehorne as yet. The Skylark Hill Private Kindergarten is under the direction of Miss Doris Butler. Beulah Autrey has just completed a new book in three volumes entitled 'My Childhood Travels from Coast to Coast.' Ooh! The writing is fading. What shall I do? Oh, I know.- Oompa . . . Oompa . . . Oompa! Ah, now it is clear again. The Metropolitan Opera Company of New York has had the honor of presenting Donald Gauss, world's best-loved tenor, all this season. Margery White and Doris Thompson are conducting the Silver Sheen Hair Dyeing Shop. Beverley Heilman, Helen Hyde, and Margaret Ackerman are only a few of their satisfied customers. Eileen Lynch is now an English teacher. At last Eileen has a chance to talk as much as she wants to. Two members of the class are now stars in Hollywood: Ethel johnson and Pete Griffen. Gene Reilly, a suc- cessful manufacturer of white shoes for men, has among his customers many of his former schoolmates who instituted that fad way back in '34. Ignazio Russo, American Ambassador to Italy and Iohn Shephard, prominent cigar manufacturer, sailed for Europe to-day. Bob Carson and Iimmy LuKowiak are still exercising their executive ability as president and vice-president respec- tively of the Pour Towers . . . Industrial Building, designed by Iames Wharton. Elsie Balder has won national recognition with her painting 'Mob Scene.' She states that the inspiration for this picture came to her in the halls of B. H. S. between classes. Ooh, the mob must have affected the paper. lt's fading. I'd better say the magic words again. Oompa . . . Oompa . . . Oompa! Ah, there it is. Fred McOuilken, a recent graduate of Puey College says that his educa- tion was worth the 9 years he spent on it. The Davis Cup was won this year by the United States Tennis Team. Two outstanding members of this team, Iohn Manger and Iohn Orsulak, attended the opening of the new bridge spanning Second River. It was built by the Garvey Engineering Corporation. The Blue Stocking Social Register has just added to its list Mrs. james Cornish Otis, the former Miss Doris Scharfenbergg Broadway's new orchestra leader and play-- boy, Robert Glynn, the winner of the l950 Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences award, Alyce Miller, Elsie Gibson, dean of the Bellevillevue Select Day School for young Ladies, and Gladys Reyle, world's foremost woman stamp collector. Peggy MacAlleese and Marion Miller conduct a dancing school. Their head dancing-master is Charles Braun. The New York Giants have at last signed up Ierry Ruzinski at 375,000 a year. Muriel Beresford went to college to learn to be a teacher-but instead she got the teacher. She is now a college professor's wife. Iean Mac Kay is a Gym teacher. She was so absorbed in the Gym doing extra work after school, that she finally decided to choose that as her life's work. The Sioux Indians have iust had a big pow- wow. Howard Pudney, who claims relationship is now Big Chief Lotta Bull. Oh, the writing is disappearing again! Something good must be coming. Oompa . . . Oompa . . . Oompa . . . Oompa! Oh, that's all . . . there isn't any more. D 57 Why what is this? SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 CLASS MEMENTOES Andy: Ladies and Gentlemen: Marion: After four years of attendance at Belleville High School, Andy: a lot of dirt has been accumulated but, Marion: this is the final cleaning up day. Andy: All those who go through the laundry Marion: are asked to be good sports. Doris Tedesco: Dot, you know you have the reputation of being an awful flirt. Improve your technique with this test How Really To Do It by Iohn Manger. Beulah Autrey: Beulah, does this bunch of grapes remind you of anything? Iean MacKay: Iean, whenever you roller skate you wear riding breeches. You wear the same breeches for everything except their original purpose. Have a horse. Alvin Keeshan: Alvin, try to conquer that blush. We're just suggesting that you take this picture of Evelyn to remind you of the good old days. R. Ieanne Patrick: R. Ieanne, to you we present this book on 'll-low to Be Really Sophisticated, autographed by the author, Eddie Burke. Thelma Petith: Thelma, learn to drive this car before you punish the family Rolls-Royce. Fred McQuilkan: Fred, you are a bit too slow on the pick-up. Let us know if this box of Pep does all it promises. Ethel Iohnson: Ethel, you have had us nervous wrecks. When we think of the anklets you wore on those cold days, we run up a temperature. As one friend to another, how about a pair of stockings? Eileen Lynch: Eileen, for ONE person you can get into more trouble than 5 other ordinary people. Practice keeping out of this IAM to learn the tricks of the tradel Mildred Drentlau: Mildred, you play the piano for the assembly and we are truly grateful. Have another for a greater audience. George Cole: George, you like to crash dances too well. Try crashing this gate. There won't be so much to brag about. h Frank Roviello: Frank, of all the people who Went to Washington, you were one of the very few who got any sleep. We hope this bed will remind you of the pleasant dreams. Beverly Heilman: Beverly, you are a very quiet girl-in fact you are seldom heard at all. Let me tie these bells around your neck. We may want to hear you coming. Violet Iohnston: Violet, every one looks forward to what you are going to say in all your classes. Especially, My father says. Take this soap box so you can make orations on The Brighter Side of Life after Emanuel De Noia. Oscar May: Spooks, for the past four years, we have been your victims. But now we have you in our power. Publicly, we present you with this crutch for your jokes. How the old dears need it. Marion Young: Marion, please give the audience an example of your pet saying . . . you know, Wanna buy a duck? To-night use this little instrument. We want to hear it with the sound effects. Betty Sheehan: Betty, your voice changes like the weather. May this harmonica help to keep with it on pitch. Ioseph Prendergast: Ioe, does your hair give you a lot of trouble? lt's always straggling over your forehead. We're praying this rake will help. 58 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 Ioseph Whitehorn: joe, tell us about yourself-without stringing us along too impossibly. Dorothea Muller: Dorothea, you're commonly known as Tess. ln fact your connections with the office has made people fear you. We hope these shoes will be able to take the place of those you wore out chasing us. Marion Hanschka: Marion, you have had many boy friends. Won't you tell us the secret of your success? Is it a trap? Charles Braun: Charlie, we would like to know something. ls your hair naturally curly? No? Well to make use of these curlers. Hollis Edwards: Hollis has signed a contract to work with a company of midgets at theyWorld's Fair. So, in order to attain greatest heights of success, this step ladder may be very useful. Iames Lukowiak: Iimmie, for some reason you insist on singing Frankie and Iohnnief' Please use this whistle, just for variety. Bob Carson: Bob, you're always telling us about your motor boat. But there is one thing you haven't told us, about the ride that ended in a spill. Have we the goods! How about a few dry pillows in reserve? Ned Dunn: Ned, we want to give you something to remind you of the good old days in shorthand. Here's hoping this notebook will bring back fond memories. Fannie La Place: Your freckles don't bother you-but they certainly bother us. Use this lotion face cream. It may help. Edward Garvey: Ed, you never sing the correct words to The Man on the Flying Trapeze. We're just about worn out. On this sheet are the correct Words. Please! Donald Gibson: Don, with your looks and your personality you shouldn't be bashful. Here is some good advice. How to Make the Girls by Y. B. Bcrshiul. Anna Paganelli: Anna, we have our opinion of people who can't type without falling off the chair. Here, try falling off this. lda Malloy: Ida, what is there about jewelry that fascinates you? Can't you let the boys have their own? Every time you're tempted, get out this ring and concentrate. Harry Wortman: Harry, you lose quite a number of things besides sleep and home work. You lost even the class will. As a doctor you can't lose your patients. These rubber bands properly attached to your belongings will snap right back to you when they stray. Phil Hargrave: Phil, you look handsome when you shave-why not try it? Dot Pearl: Dot, you have copied everything about Ioe Penner except his looks-maybe this picture will be of help. Won't you give the class a short entertainment after the program is over! Charles Kraemer: Charlie, you like the wide open spaces better than your classes. This rope is yours to remind you of the many classes you skipped. Marion Miller: Marion, you are a smart girl, but we still feel the urge to present to you this small encyclopedia for authoritative information. With it you won't have to bluff teachers any more and in odd moments you might learn the meaning of some of those big words you use. Andrew Connolly: Andy, really, you are a very quiet little boy! That is, you don't talk a lot! But when you do--everyone within the radius of 3 rooms can hear you. Of course, your friends say, Andy? he doesn't talk loudly-he just bellows and snorts. You're always such a gentleman! Don't destroy the illusion just because of a strong voice. Start now with this gag to keep your voice down! 59 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 WITHOUT A SONG Love Locked Out .................,............. ..... I oe Whitehorne In A Shelter From A Shower... . . . There Goes My Heart ............. Over Somebody Else's Shoulder .... All Mine, Almost .........,..... Wonder Bar ...............,. Goin' to Heaven On A Mule ...,.. Ill Wind ........................... . . . . . . .Washington . . . . .Ruth Albera ........Exams .. . . ...Diplomas . . . . .Kristensen's .........Welly Earle . . . . . . . .Chemistry Room Little Man, You've Had A Busy Day .....,.................... Hollis Edwards Music Makes Me .,................. Orchestra or Band in rehearsal lGr-r-r-rl Ole' Pappy ,....... ...............,.....,..... M r. Holbert Vive La France ...... Sophisticated Lady ........ She'll Be Comin' Round ..... Alone On The Range ....,. At The End Of The Day ......, Dancing ln The Moonlight ..... Do You Miss Me To-night ......... Why Do I Dream Those Dreams ..... He's A Humdinger .............. How Was I To Know ..... l'd Do lt Again ...... lf l Didn't Care ..,.., I Love Gardenias ..,..................... l'm Lookin' Forward To Goin' Back Home .... I Can't Go On Like This .................. . Let's Put Two and Two To-gether ......,. .... Looks Like A Beautiful Day ........ Love Thy Neighbor ......... One In A Blue Moon .... Poor Girl ............. Smile ........,......,,.. ...,. The House ls Haunted ...,...,.... This Is Our Last Night To-gether ....... Two Little Flies On A Lump Of Sugar .... You Ought To Be ln Pictures ........ You're ln My Power ........... 60 . . . .Miss Pattison . . . .lean Mac Kay . . . . .Miss Kayhart . . . . .ln the oitice . . . . . . .Detention .......Iunior Prom . . . .Cairo detectives .......Iune4,5,6 .........Youguessl . . . . . . . . . .Anybody's alibi . . . . . . .A hopeless optimist , . . .What l'd tell some people ..........All the wimmin' . . . .Glynn, Reilly, Gritfen ...........Ser1iorl.O.U.'s .................. Bowie I Got Horses and Numbers On My Mind ..... . . . .Mr. Hefferman and Algebra . . . . . .On leaving Elizabeth ..,..,.........Stango ,...,.........DotPearl ....White's photographer ...........AiterIune22 .............Iune2C . . . .Cairo restaurant . . . . .Senior Play casts . . . . .5 period Study hall SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 STATION S-E-N-I-O-R Managed and operated by the H. B. C. Company, operating on a frequency of one thousand nine hundred thirty-four kilocycles by permission of the Board of Education, your announcer, Miriam Bosenblum. It is our great pleasure to have our studio present at this time, the Senior Class of Belleville High School. To my knowledge, this is the first program of its kind. We will attempt to bring to you, during the next few hours, some of the most illustrious members of this far-famed organization. 6:45 A. M.-Charles Braun-- Setting Up Exercises. 7:00 A. M.-Rev. Father Iohn Orsulak-Talk, Good Morning. 7:15 A. M.-Frances Dorman-Singing Bird. 7:30 A. M.-Thelma Petith- Derivation of the word-ASBESTOST 8:00 A. M.-Iohn Shepherd- Healthy Hints. 8:15 A. M.-Laura Rescinite- Clear Enunciationf' 8'30 A M- Stretch Roberts- Rhythm, a pre-requisite to Smooth Dancing. 9:00 A. M.-Iohn Manger-Tennis Tips. 9:15 A. M.-Eileen Lynch-World Famous Clarinetest. 10:00 A. M.-Pascal, Nappa, Stango-Topaz Trio. 10:30 A. M.-Ethel Iohnson- The Rising Generation. ll:00 A. M.-Edward Burke-Announcement of l945 Football Schedule. ll:l5 A. M.-Helen Bailey Carls-Advice to Faculty Advisors. 11:30 A. M.-Art Evers and his orchestra, featuring Donald Gauss-popu- lar songs. l'00 P. M.-Debate: Marion Miller, affirmative, Bill Bryan, negative- Resolved, THAT Silence is Golden. 2:00 P. M.-Frances Solomon- Personality and Success. 2:45 P. M.-Ronald Cornish-Swimming Hints. 2:30 P. M.-Herbert Bush-Weather Forecast. , 2:45 P. M.--Alvin Keeshan- How to be Popular with Women. 4:00 P. M.-Doris Scharfenberg-Bridge Authority. 4:30 P. M.-Philip 1-largrave- Advice to the Lovelornf' 5:30 P. M.-Edward Dunn-Talk- Mastery of Shorthand. 5:45 P. M.-Bill Cichowicz-Sports Review. 6:00 P. M.-Virginia Brown- Acquiring the Southern Drawl.' 6:30 P. M.-Buth Albera- Keeping Up With the l-larveysf' 7:00 P. M.-Frank Boviello-K. P. R. Drive. 7:30 P. M.-Robert Glynn- Bluffing as a Fine Art. 10:30 P. M.-Wm. R. Holbert- Education Today. 10:45 P. M.-Muriel Beresford-Old English Ballads. ll:00 P. M.-News Flash-Beulah Autrey. ll:l5 P. M.-Ioseph Whitehorn- Deep Sea Dittiesf' 11:45 P. M.-Ioseph Cerami- Smiling Through -Musical Revue. 1 With the Orchestra's closing selection I Wish You Much Success, your announcer, Miriam Rosenblurn, wishes the same to her classmates and brings this program to a close. 61 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 Dear Children of the Iunior Class: Having passed thru that stage myself, I know that young folks are often hesitant about asking the advice of their elders and superiors. Therefore, To avoid your embarrassment, I have decided to offer to certain ones of you, bits of advice which I feel may help you to become better Seniors next year. First-to the Iunior's Class President, Bob Brinkerhoff. My advice to you, Bob, is to study the conduct of our class so that, in the event that you are elected President next year, you may use us as your inspiration. Ruth Brinkerhoff-Since you are the Iunior Class treasurer, you should use some of the funds to provide a new set of toys for Ronald Beck. After all, he spends most of his precious time trying to keep the school amused. And that small, quiet, bashful boy-Carl Hummel. You should lose some of your modesty, Carl. Let us know that you are around the place at least. Don't be afraid. Assert yourself. Alice Helmlinger-Your bridge parties have been the social highlights of the past year. Here's hoping that you continue your charming hospitality next year. lack Anderson-What you should do is open up a dancing school for the students of B. H. S. Perhaps they, too, could do some of those tricky steps which you try out at our school affairs. Iean McClelland-When you come to school next year, wear dark glasses. They may not help you any but they will enable the boys to keep their minds on their lessons. . Warren Hodgkinson cS Bill Iones-Our Mutt and left boys. lust keep up the work in those Latin and French club programs. I am sure everyone enjoys your dramatic interpretations of the Roman classics. Mary Boswell G Kay Sauter-You girls had better get busy writing letters to Earl Carroll and other producers, for I hear that you did fine chorus work in a recent local amateur show. Paul Horton-Write a handbook for the boys on the many advantages and uses of a Ford roadster, Paul. Be discreet. Of course these are not the only Iuniors who are in need of advice. The truth is that they all need a helping hand. Time does not permit now but we'l1 find a way to consider the rest of you on some other occasion. szf SENIOR MONAD A A TO THE IUNIOR CLASS Now listen my children and you soon shall hear Advice given treely by the Seniors so dear. Advice that is precious, so costly and tine Take heed ot my comment and bear it in mind. You are such wee things lacking contact with lite, Never had trials, tribulations or strife. The cruise that you children are planning next year Will be threatened by storms, heavy seas and by tear. Get help raising money tor the Washington trip Give your splendid advisor every boost. l-le'll need itl He must needs be a sportsman, good friend, and pal, too, When it comes to Pa Brennan We're sure he will do. It you choose a real leader as line as our Bob We'll admit you've accomplished one-halt ot the job. Ot course, We don't think that it's possible, tor- Miracles still are of Biblical lore. If from this High School you hope to be tree Don't risk taking chances in Applied Chemistry. ' Ot course, you may brave it, that's true, Iuniors dear, But you might tind yourselves back in school one more ye To the girls We suggest that they cease acting coy With underclass infants, especially the boys. Remember Well, too, you are grown up at last So socks, baby talk-belong to the past. When you try to sell tickets be sure you've a smile, For each of your sales, you will walk thirty miles. Ot course there'll be doors slammed right in your face But just learn to Take it, and try the next place. My time is so short there's no more I can say So l'll close with a thought most sincere, if I may. We hope that your Class Night will give you the cheer That having you present has given this year. 63 GI' SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 LAST WlI.L AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1934 Be it remembered that we, the graduating class of 1934 of the town of Belleville, County of Essex, State of New Iersey, being of sound and un- poisoned mind and memory, and still uncertain of life on these fair heights, do make, publish, and declare' this to be our last will and testament in manner and form following, that is to say:- FACULTY CLAUSE General Item One-To the entire faculty we bequeath our heartfelt thanks and appre- ciation for all the support rendered by them. Two-To Belleville High School, we leave the memory of the illustrious class of '34. u Three-To the Board of Education, the motto, No More Bonds. Specific One-To Wayne R. Parmer, a special invitation to partake in our pro- grams often. Two-To William R. Holbert, a memorandum in order to remember the right names of all future Seniors. Three-To Minnie D. Kayhart, our deepest respect and a private amphi- theatre where all detention students may gather. Four-To Helen Bailey Carls, a carload of aspirins to cure perennial Senior Class headache. Five-To Anna F. Vander Veer, one Drama Class to compete with the fifth period of this year, and one play Victory, which has been inflicted on her so often this year. Six-To Frieda Reed, one Senior Play Cast measuring up to the actors and actresses of the Importance of Being Ernest. Seven-To Lydia Wright, one automatic piano equipped with a tom-tom, and the haunting memory of lean Mac Kay's excellent gym work. Eight-To Murray Wilcox, a new vocabulary of adjectives describing the students who just won't cooperate. Nine-To Edward Glaspey, an automatic printing press to print all tickets needed by our successors. Ten-To Penelope Pattison, one class knowing the how, when, and where's of French, including one or two students with a French Soul, for example, Donald Gauss. Eleven-To Kenneth C. Coulter, one World War to keep the students inter- ested. Twelve-To Esther Kietzman, an Algebra Class as interested as we have Thirteen been in the eternal problem of equations. -To Alice M. Walters, more applicants worthy of recommendation to the International Artists' Society. Fourteen-To P. Webster Diehl, a bigger and better art room and one home- room which We know can never take this year's place. Fifteen-To Paul A. Brennan, one book on How to Express Oneself When Angry. 64 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 Sixteen-To Ethel Knox, more Latin Mourners at the funeral of Dido. Seventeen -To David Buchanan, an Austin for transportation to his Here, there, and everywhere classes. Eighteen-To Myrle Allen, an extension blackboard for English assignments. Nineteen-To Mary Dye, just one Spaniard to translate accurately. Someone like Harry Hegeman will do. Twenty-To Robert A. Fagan, an A No. l Chemistry Class to appear in- terested. Twenty-one-To Blanche Mac Donald, more debaters to make the loss of Marion Miller less evident. Twenty-two--To Oleita Thorne, a solarium in which to bask her frogs, lizards, bugs, before they go under the scalpel. Twenty-three-To Helen Hollberg, one German shark from Miss Thorne's solarium. Twenty-four-To Viola Curran, an Otis elevator. STUDENT CLAUSE General One-To the Iunior Class, we leave the pleasant task of trying to sell tickets and the laudable ambition of trying to fill our shoes. Two-To the Sophomore, the nonchalance of the Seniors and the excuses offered for absence. We do not vouchsafe for their validity, origin- ality, or effectiveness. Three-To the l:'reshies, a certain something to make them grow. Specific One-To Robert Brinkerhoof, Bob Carson's ability to manage a class meeting. Two-To Bill Iones, a list of Anglo-Saxon words to come to his rescue in the event that his decasyllabics should ever fail him. Three-To Helen Kelsall, mistakes, only little ones, to make on her exams. Four-To Warren Hodgkinson, more friends like Bill Iones. Five-To any future class treasurer we leave Amos and Andys system of checking and doublechecking. Thelma's has never failed her, either. Six-To Wellsley Earl, windows for his automobile. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1934, realizing that we must leave behind this hallowed edifice which for four years has housed us and set us on the path of higher standards, do hereby set our hand to this our last will, thus revoking all former promises, threats, and challenges heretofore made, on this fifteenth day of Iune, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-four. Witnesses: HOWARD PUDNEY, THOMAS WATERS, IOSEPH ARMOUR. 65 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 THE CHALLENGE OF YOUTH How many times we start out to conquer the world, to conquer the hearts and minds of men and wornenl We put on our armor of advice, our shield of knowledge. We carry with us weapons. Our weapons differ, as did those of medieval knights. Some of them used swords, some, lancesg some preferred the bow and arrow. Our weapons are not like theirs. Some of us use wordsg others, mathematics, still others, science. Very few of us are really victors. We do not all gain the same territory. Some of us reach only the first hilltop and then turn back without that ecstatic struggle for supremacy. Why? Some one who has failed has warned us against it. He tells of his struggle, of his failure, but he forgets the delight of endeavor. He forgets the enthusiasm that spurred him on. He wants only to help, but he is spoiling our chances, ruining our future with discouragement. Some people conquer, why not you? We each have our strength. Because it is not the same as that of your neighbor, does not signify you are less well equipped. Why stand back in the crowd and watch the progress of your friend? You are equally capable. See the variety of possible channels of service before you. Choose which one you will. Come, Youth, buckle your armor, grasp your sword, and with your faith- ful servant, Enthusiasm, conquer! 66 f YN k'Ox1Cv 0' SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 UNDERCLASSMEN'S LAMENT ' Go on,' you say? That can't be done. We hear the Underclassrnen moan, For when you leave us, one by one We'll feel quite all alone? How can we gain a place in art Without your Elsie's dabbing? We'll always play a losing part Without Miss Eileen's gabbing What shall we do?-What shall we do? You know it is a fact When lean MacKay and Alyce leave We'll have no one to act! We'll miss the songs of Donald Gauss The tunes of Charlie Braun- What will we do for saxaphones When Ed and Bob are gone? When Al for us no more will blush When Iayne will no more flunk Without the cheers of Dot and Bob We surely will be sunk. When Petith begs no more for dues- When Patrick ceases pesting, Newsl When Tietze forgets lt's just a dime And Red quits saying, Corrie up some time When Lee and Shep and Spooks have left Of football stars we'll be bereft. No more we'll enter in the fray When Burke and Pascal cease to play. But worst of all-oh woe are we We know we'll never stick it When our sacred halls no more resound With Sucker, buy a ticket! 68 l' ,jf if ,E 1 ' , -' f 4 ft :f1,F'il .A ? ,L 1 I M . , K Af, lt ,pl Wx I Q ' -I , 744, l Mfri .'R' Q lf, fd ' Y, I' . 'LAD , v SENIOR MONAD f if . K V 1934 J'-,M X mxmmwf 3 . t 4. , 'x Q Nil K ,V 4l,. . IUNIOR CLASS 1 , , September, 1931, about 275 Freshmen embarked upon their high school ' Ll! careers. Excited and bewildered they entered the assembly hall to be assigned , ll to t eir home rooms. Their first year was uneventful except for the traditional ' e arrassing experiences with upper classmen. In their second year they organized their class and elected their class officers. ' William Tullye-President 1 Nicholas GrandeAVice-President Ct! Ethel YoungfSecretary ' Ruth Brinkerhoff-Treasurer kxkx! and class adviser, Mr. Paul Brennan. This year they experienced their first thrill to raise money when they ran the Sophomore Spring Frolic which was a big success. ln 1933 they started what was to be a year of great dignity as upper classmen. The first social venture was the Military Ball. Then came card parties which were held in the private homes of the students. The proceeds were donated to the lunior Class. The lunior Prom, the outstanding event of the year, was held on April 13. The gymnasium was artistically decorated in red and white, the class colors. This elaborate affair was under the direction of a select committee of Iuniors with lack Anderson askGeneral Chairman: , V Robert Brinkerhoff-vpresident M, MN, 'lf , 'Nu Nicholas Grande-Vice-President 1 , ' - K Mae McFadzean-Secretary K GEMM' T Ruth Brinkerhoff-Treasurer ' 69 X, up jjjp vb JJ JV' fi ' SENIOR MONAD 3 ,L 4 g J Q' 9931 Jig ' ' ,.. A..A L I 1 'W , , E 'Q , 4 X L 6 . -gk bd SOPHOMORE CLASS ., President Av -,-- WELLESLEY EARL ilwm MM vicevpfesidem -,--- LANE WARICK - secretary L A ---- ELLEN CONRYX Treasurer - A A MARY ELIZABETH COMPTON Faculty Advisor ---- MR. WILLIAM R. HOLBERT This class is being governed by a new system inaugurated by the ad- visor, Mr. Iflolbert. The class tees are under the supervision ol Miss Lockward. All members of the faculty having Sophomore home-rooms were re- quested to co-operate for the preparation of the annual Sophomore Hop. It was held on April 27. The decoration theme was The Last Round Up. Com- mittees and chairmen who contributed to its success are to be complimented for this work. Tickets ..,. .... M iss Kelleher Miss Iennings Miss Brennan Decorations . I , . . iMiss Dye Miss Pattison Mr. I-Iefterman Miss I-Iolberg ' ' ' ' 'Miss Reed Miss Dye 70 Refreshments . I . . . . . fl sg XXL: wk o SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 FRESHMAN CLASS Another record was accorded this year when the present Freshman Class took the lowest berth on the scholastic ladder. As yet no acknowledgment of their presence has been registered, except the continuous blundering ot mi- nute classrnen. In quantity, we have an abundant supply of Freshies. Because of this fact, the Freshmen are split into two groups. One is working earnestly at Number Eight School, meanwhile the other group is working laboriously at the High School. The division of the class has so tar prevented the election ot officers or the achievement of any activities. The Senior Class extends its compliments for their future unity and suc- cess. 71 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 STUDENT COUNCIL President -------- IOI-IN MANGER Vice-President - - ALMA BOCKELMANN Secretary - - - - IOAN BYLES Treasurer - - - - ELIZABETH TRAVERS Advisors - - MISSES THORNE, PATTISON, and KIETZMAN and MR. ROBERT FAGAN The Student Council, the student government body of the school, com- prised of a representative from each home room, was introduced into Belleville High School three years ago. Since then it has become an invaluable asset in preparing students for citizenship, in sponsoring educational assembly pro- grams, in financing projects which would have otherwise failed, in organizing patrols to maintain order and to promote cleanliness in the building, and in donating books to the library. This year, the council was represented for the first time at the annual convention of the State Student Council Association at Bayonne. Representa- tives included Iohn Manger, Alma Bockelmann, Werner Tietze, Marion Miller and William R. Holbert, principal. 72 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 INTERNATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ARTISTS' SOCIETY Membership in the high school International Artists' Society is indeed II distinction, since membership is limited to only those upperclassmen who have been recognized and recommended by the instructor as outstanding in music, drama, or art. Mrs. Warren Vander Veer's test ot worthiness is ability and character, Miss Alice Walters believes the candidate should be one re- spected by the school, Mr. Webster Diehl requires three outstanding projects which would show the ingenuity of the student desiring election. lt is with great respect We submit this dignitied roll of honor: CHARTER MEMBERS lohn Cataldo H9325 Charles Christell H9321 Lieselotte G-oettert H9333 Dorothy Gardner Cl933l Rayna Maryott Cl933l Thelma Petith, Drama Donald Gauss, Music Alyce Miller, Drama Mildred Drentlau, Music Marion Davidson, Drama Muriel Beresford, Drama lean MacKay, Drama Elsie Balder, Art 73 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 DEBATE CLUB President - - - IAMES LUKOWIAK Vice-President - - FRANCES SOLOMON secretary - - - - MARION MILLEBfli Treasurer - - WlLLlAM IONES For a long time the Debate Club has been the cynosure ot this school. Thirteen years the club has participated in many inter-scholastic debates, often successful in winning the decision and most ot the time in presenting the best speakers. During 1933-34, under the guidance of Mr. Kenneth C. Coulter the active program for meetings included impromptu speeches of members and group discussions, a Christmas party, and outside speakers CMr. Fagan in particularl. For the four class teams organized, the coaches chosen were: Senior, Miss Kietzmang Iunior, Mr. Brown, Sophomore, Miss Reedg and Freshman, Mr. Evans. Teams with Whom Belleville High School debated in the course of its inter- scholastic schedule represented Irvington, West Side, South Side, Weequaic, and Westfield High Schools. 74 ' 1 I ' r IW I In J SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 DRAMA CLUB lf there were dreams to sell Merry and sad to tell And the crier rang the bell, What would you buy? When the portals of the Drama Class opened, in trooped thirty-five ready and willing Workers. With the reading of The Minuet and Riders to the Sea by Mrs. Warren Vander Veer, our capable instructress, we started another successful year. Notebooks on the History of Drama were submitted, for which prizes were awarded to Muriel Beresford, Florence Payne, and Lillian Price. Prizes for the most attractive covers were awarded to Elsie Balder and Doris Schaff- enberg. Our next project was a notebook on a certain play. Here lean Mackay and Thelma Petith were successful. The Sophomore victors were Eileen Muel- ler, Ianet Forbes and Phyllis Dettlebach. Then came the task of writing a one- act play. Marion Davidson's Opening the Gate to Paradise was judged best. Mary Elizabeth Compton's play, And They Came Back was presented at the Parent-Teacher Association. Let us dream that in our hands--We hold magic to make reality a dream. Drama Day, May ll, brought us into the public eye once more. On this day, three of the original plays were presented: Mind Alone by William Iones, Strange Victory by Thelma Petith, and Faithful to the End by Dorothy Belanski, and notebooks and miniature stages by the students were exhibited. For Yesterday is but a Dream, And Tomorrow is only a Vision, But Today well lived makes every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness, and every Tomorrow a Vision of Hope. 75 4 . la-1' is .1 X 5 , 1 t 1 -X SENIOR MONAD A 14 f li AX 5 JA t V , w I DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT Spreading the News, by Lady Gregory, was presented by a group from Miss Reeds dramatic classes in three public performances, the Parent- Teachers' Association, Assembly and Drama Day. The play, as it was presented, was the result of study in all the dramatics classes-study of play- blocking, interpretation of character, and make-up. The cast to give the public performances was selected by the students themselves at a mass try-out of the whole department. Twenty pupils from the dramatics classes took part in the production, including those in the play and those who assisted in other phases of the work. Cast: Iames LuKowiak, George Rader, Margeret Ackerman, Eileen Muel- ler, Walter Watson, Helen Kellsall, Florence Freedman, Ellen Conry, Dorothy Prendergast, and Seymour Taffet. Assistants: Muriel Beresford, Mary Elizabeth Compton, Alyce Miller, Peggy McAleese, Verna Lyons, Norman Crawford, Ralph Brown, Eleanor Leininger, and Doris Soleau. 76 fi f f I f W SENIOR MONAD ' 1 A 1934 M, A, ' LATIN CLUB Peggy McAleese COHSUIS ' ' Harry Wortman Scriba - - - Frances Solomon Seymour Taffet Tribunes - Walter Watson 7 Porter Sheldon Warren l-lodgkinson These l77 Latin students endure no cut and dried meetings every other week. They make sure of their share of fun whether it be a project or a study ot Roman life. Each class is given an opportunity to entertain. There have been some very interesting programs this year. Ned Irish, as Mamma's Baby Boy, gave a modern touch to an ancient, and yet ageless situation. The presentation of A Sculptor's Dream, the love story of Pygma- lion and Galatea Was, Without doubt, the most spectacular display this year. A pageant, 'The Spirit ot Ancient Rome, brought to our attention the Roman influence upon our language, lite, and civilization. An event to which every member of the club looked forward was the annual picnic which combined good fun with plenty ot good toocl. 77 V .1 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Prancais de l'ecole secondaire de Belleville? Oui, j'en ai entendu parlerl The little Frenchman twirled his mustache excitedly as he talked. You know ot Mlle. Pattison, Mme. Menhinick, and Mlle. Dye-our taculty advisors? Gui, oui et la Presidente, Elsie Gibson, et les autres otiiciers, Mlles. Eileen Lynch, Iean MacKay, Ieanne Patrick, Harriet Mellion, et M. Warren Hodgkin- son. Hs sont aussi tres importants. Of course. Have you heard oi any of our trips of programs? Mais oui, again replied my new friend, vous etes alles a L'opera Lakme n'est-ce pas? Et vos programmes! lls sont charmantsl Se programme de Noel, et celui de la fete de Ieanne d'Arc etaient tres interessants et solennelsf' Again I queried, And the musical program oi the Iuniors, did you hear that? Oui, et votre exposition de la nouvelle Model quelles belles jeunes fillesl Et les robes! He glanced at his watch, rose hurriedly and bowed in a military fashion, clicking his heels. Il iaut que je m'en aille, he murmured. Bonsoir, Mademoiselle. Bonsoir, Monsieur, I replied. He lett and l sat and marveled at the distance to which our tame had spread. 78 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 SPANISH CLUB 79 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 DER DEUTSCHE VEREINH President - - MARION MILLER Vice-President - - MILDRED DRENTLAU Secretary - - CHARLES BRAUN Treasurer - - - ROBERT GLYNN Faculty Advisor - - MISS HELEN I-IOLLBERG I-Iave you ever traveled in Germany? It it is impossible tor you to visit that interesting and picturesque country, the next best thing would be to stroll into the auditorium on the meeting day ot Der Deutsche Verein. The members amuse themselves by singing German songs and by playing games in a German manner. Correspondence with German students is an excellent stim- ulation lor correct speaking and writing. 80 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 SECRETARIAL CLUB President - ------- IOHN SMITH Vice-President - - - IOSEPH CATALDO Secretary - - IOSEPHINE SCAPEROTTA Faculty Advisor - - MRS. ANNE SNEDEKER Each of the fifty members in this club is a rapid and accurate typist. The purpose of this organization is to prepare the students for the business world. One of the outstanding features this year was the publication of the Secretarial Gazette, February 13. All of the contributions were made by members. The profit was used to buy pins for the business students who ex- celled in typewriting. A typewriting contest Was sponsored by the Club from which one cham- pion Was named for the first-year group and another, for the second-year students. An assembly program which included the play Dioge1'1es in Search of a Secretary was presented by the Club in May. The most important accomplishments of the Club and which were under Way continuously throughout the year was the carrying out of secretarial duties for the members of the faculty, the High School office, and occasionally, for elementary school teachers. As a final project the Club enjoyed an interesting visit through the finan- cial district of New York. 81 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 l THE BRONZEMEN'S CLUB President - ---- ELISHA BARRETT Vice-President - - IOSEPH EDWARDS Secretary A - - MARTHA GLENN Treasurer - - FRED WYNN Faculty Adviser - - MR. HEFEERMAN Often to our young ears has come the cry, 'lHigh school students are a flighty, frivolous lot. But really, we do have some serious thoughts. For in- stance, we are ardent followers of Benjamin Franklin, particularly so in his policy of Savings. Many of the students of Belleville High School during '33 and '34 decided to adopt his Savings creed. They realize, and wisely, too, that Ulf you wait to save till the 'rainy day' you get all wet. This year the Savings Department of our school, under the competent direction of Miss Andree, has been reorganized on a practical, business-like basis. The Bankers' Club offered a Merit Savings Banner to the room having the highest percentage in banking every week. However, Miss Kellehers Sophomore home-roorn seerned to have an option on that banner. It was in- evitable, Every bank day they carne bobbing to the top with averages of 10070 or 9970. 82 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 STUDENT BANKERS President ----- - MARION ERAZIER Vice-President - EDITH FREEMAN Secretary - - - ALEX STEWART Faculty Advisor - - MISS ANDREE Benjamin Franklin's creed included saving as Well as going to bed early and rising early. Many of the students of Belleville High School during '33 and '34 have decided to adopt this creed fthe one about savingl because they realize lt you Wait to save 'till the 'rainy day' you get all wet. This year the students competed ior a banner to be given to the home room with the best average for the year. Room 204 made a Roman holiday out of the bank holiday and slaughtered the rest of the school with averages oi 100 '70 or 991, every bank day. The bankers should be congratulated upon the competent manner in which they handle students' money. 83 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 STUDENT PATROL Captain --V---- WILLIAM MCGINTY Faculty Adviser ---A--- MR. FAGAN The Student Patrol assumed control of the halls three years ago when the newly organized Student Council introduced a policy of Student Govern- ment. ln the past two years, much credit is due the patrol for establishing order in the corridors. This year's success is no exception. Under Mr, Fagan, faculty adviser, and William McGinty, Captain, the force is doing all in its power to provide a perfect system with its attendant discipline. IUNIOR POLICE Captain -------- lGNATIUS RUSSO Faculty Adviser ------ IOHN HEFFERMAN The safety of students is ably supervised by the Iunior Police. You might well appreciate the great sacrifice these boys make. ln rain, snow, or wind, a check-up will find them on their posts enforcing the regulations. Every student owes the Iunior Police Force a vote of thanks for its faithful service. 84 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 A CAPPELLA CHOIR Hear Ye! Hear Ye! We stood entranced in a world ot beauty as the sweet unaccompanied tunes tell on our ears. This was the A Cappella Choir under the able direction of Miss Alice Walters. The Choir is composed ot only twenty-tour selected members, twelve ol which will be chosen to go to the County Convention and tour to represent us at the State and National Convention next tall. One member might be sent to the State Solo Contest also. Its rapid progress throughout the year and its kindness in entertaining us has been deeply appreciated. STAMP CLUB President - ----- GLADYS REYLE Treasurer - - - WILLIAM BRYAN Faculty Adviser ------ MISS LOCKWOOD The club had the pleasure of having Mr. George D. Scudder, of Belleville, as a speaker at one ot the meetings and of examining a part ot his interesting collection of stamps. The club dues have been used to purchase The Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue for l934, and the book has been presented to the school library, Where it is available to all who are interested. 85 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 l w l GLEE CLUB Eighty selected voices chosen from more than two hundred applicants comprise our mixed chorus. Under the direction of our Music Supervisor, the club played an important part in our annual spring musical. Throughout the year the Glee Club has assisted in assembly and local programs. Twelve members were invited to join the Essex County Chorus, while four will be members ot the First All State Chorus which will sing at Atlantic City. 86 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 fMff21Mf42f ORCHESTBA 1 ,in Keen competition tor membership assured our orchestra of a high musical standard. Our members were not increased this year and as a result the organization is composed ot the outstanding musicians ot the school. This school forms the best balanced orchestra the school has ever had and with only a small number graduating, it seems sale to predict that Belle- ville High Will soon boast of a small symphony. As a reward lor outstanding work, tour members were selected to play in the All-State Grchestra at Atlantic City. The big surprise ot the year was registered by our infant Belleville l-ligh School Crchestra, lr. Although just three months old, he has grown consid- erably. 87 11,154 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 w V w E g me :WY lxx' xl flf THE: BAND , ' . . who laugh at nothing, cmd cheer at everything. f 88 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 t HUGH D. KI'l'I'LE The members of the teams mentioned in this section wish to express their appreciation to Hugh Kittle, Faculty Manager of Athletics, who has arranged their schedules throughout the year. 90 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 Ay CHEERLEADING IEAN PATRICK, IOSEPH GROACH, l DORIS TEDESCO, Tl-IELMA PETlTl-lj - - - Veterans ROBERT CARSON J KENNETH C. COULTER ----- Faculty Adviser Hip-Hip-and let's have a few loud and snappy cheers for our cheer- leaders who have accomplished so much this season. Their first task was to train and select recruits. Phillis CRedD Dettlebach, Howard Pudney, and Emerson Terry were added to the ranks. The second undertaking was their drive for much needed sweaters and megs These they acquired through the efforts of the Student Council. The girls, to show their appreciation, turned out in attractive, uniform skirts. This group certainly settled down to some muscle knotting, throaty antics which ran up high scores against our cheering opponents. New cheers were plentiful, and New Spirit their motto. 91 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 l i . VARSITY CLUB President - - - EDWARD BURKE Vice-President - - - - OSCAR MAY Secretary-Treasurer - - - HOWARD GORMAN Faculty Advisers - -if MR. FRANK SPOTTS lMR. WILLIAM CHAPMAN The Varsity Club, comprised only of recognized athletes, was reorganized during the latter part of Ianuary. At the first meeting, held in the Recreation House, members planned the formation of athletic teams with the object of continuing their interest in sports after graduation. This movement was encouraged by many graduates in the group. The social activity of these Varsity men consisted of one howlingly suc- cessful dance sponsored February 24. With the proceeds added to their treasury, they hope to spend a few weeks in camp this summer 92 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 FOOTBALL Head Coach ---- DAVID BUCHANAN Line Coach - - - WILLIAM CHAPMAN Back Field Coach - - PAUL A. BBENNAN Captain - - - WILLIAM TULLY Manager - - NICHOLAS BBINDISI Belleville football season was a huge success. Why? Belleville beat Kearny 6-U in the big upset of the season. Five boys were playing their last game for the blue and gold. What a game they playedl The big strong red team from Kearny never did get started. loe Cerami blocked the kick that won the game. Ed Burke, playing with one arm, didn't let a Kearny man pass his end. Oscar May and Iohn Shepherd broke through to upset the Kearny backs time and time again. Skippy Pascal circled right end tor large gains. These boys can all be proud of their last game for Belleville. Seventeen players received letters at the annual football banquet: William Tully, Iames Tully, Iames Caruso, Iohn Shepherd, Ioseph Cerami, Edward Burke, Arthur locker, Anthony Zuzzio, Frank Stellatella, William Cichowicz, Marcus Wertz, Albert Pascal, Ioseph Moraria, Howard Gorman, Edward Dunn, Richard Lee, and Nick Brindisi, team manager. 93 SENIOR MON AD A A 1934 V' L. Us ,K BASKETBALL my Coach .----.- ALBERT K. MAC BRIBK Assistant Coach A - - ALBERT CULKIN B R Captain - - - ALVIN KEESHAN Manager - MICHAEL VITELLO Coach Mac Bride started the season with a weak inexperienced team of only three lettermen During the first nine games, this team won only three. During the nine games in the second half of the season this same team won seven. Notice the teams over which victories were won-Kearny, Clifton, Central, Lyndhurst, Bloomfield, Irvington, and Weehaquaic. Besides turning out winners, Mac has built up a team of seven lettermen who will return next year. A coach that can do this is a Wonder. Nine players and their manager, including Alvin Keeshan, Edward Dunn, Frank Carrager, Walter Smith, loseph Shanahan, Elmer Van Demark, Edmond Sadlock, Anthony Zuzzio, lames Tully and Michael Vitello, received letters. 94 i 1 1 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 , .O m . ' , ' ' TT BASEBALL 1 couch - .... QE FRANK A. sporrs Assistants - - LEO HOOD and BREWSTER IONES Captain ---- MICHAEL VITELLO Manager - - IOSEPH WHITEHORN Compared to former years the baseball season looked fairly bright. For the first time in years the team was allowed to use Clearman Field for practice two weeks before the season began. Coach Spotts built his team around five lettermen including Michael Vitello, Edward Dunn, Ierry Ruzinski, Ioseph Cerami, and Edmond Sadlock. The team entered the Greater Newark Baseball Tournament. The most Valuable players were given try-outs with the Newark Bears. The most valu- able player of each team was entitled to a season pass to Rupert Stadium. 95 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 X ' , ?f 6zf 96 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 'I'HE SWIMMING CLUB Coach -------- PAUL A. BRENNEN Student Manager - - ROLAND CORNISH The Swimming Club was a new sport for us, having been organized this year with a fine team from a pick of good available material. Bi-weekly prac- tices were held at Montclair Y. M. C. A. Although the team was entirely self- supporting, enthusiasm for participation steadily increased. It is hoped that in a iew years the high school will be represented with a first-class mermen outfit. TENNIS Coach - ----- RALPH BROWN ' DONALD GAUSS - - - - 5 Co Captains l IOHN MANGER The tennis team was recognized this year by the Athletic Council as the fourth official athletic team in the high school. Members and substitutes of the team included Donald Gauss, Iohn Manger, William Cross, Walter Smith, Edward Garvey, Iohn Orsulak, Philip Denike, Clifford Schmutz, Herman Doell and Iames Campbell. Besides playing a twenty game schedule, three members,-Manger, Gauss and Cross,-represented Belleville in the state tournament at Princeton. GOLF Probably the most successful athletic organization in Belleville was the golf team. At the beginning of the season the team threatened to clisband be- cause ot financial conditions. A generous contribution from student council, however, permitted the team to reorganize. As usual, the team represented Belleville at the state tournament at Hopewell. Coach Evans' squad was: Iohn Uzzolina, Capt. Ignazio Russo, Thaddeus Duszczak, Chester Sanok, Carl Dittmeier. 97 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 ODD MOMENTS 5 x a Q Q IVTF ' A ' A ' 1-afifirp 7 - A -, A ' A H A 98 SENIOR MONAD A A 1934 1934 ADVERTISING SHEET Good to the Last Drop ............................... Dishes in the Cafeteria There's a Reason ........ ..... ............ A l van and Evelyn 4 out of 5 have it ...... .... ............... ' ' C in Chemistry His Master's Voice ............... ........................ T he Boss It Floats ........................... ..... T he Voice of Maurice Tupman Keep that Schoolgirl Complexion ..... ....... D oris Anne Scharfenberg The Skin You Love to Touch ........ ..................... D iploma They Satisfy .................... ....,. T hose College Boys Children Cry for it ............ ....,.... ............... D a ncing 'Till One I'd Walk a Mile for a- .............................., Monad Advertisement Time to Retire .............,......,............ Paging the House Detectives Be Nonchalant ............ When Asked for the Homework You Forgot to Do What Every Girl Should Know ........... Miss Wright's 30 Beauty Treatments 57 Varieties .................................................. Senior Class People Laughed When I Sat Down to Play ....................... Bob Glynn The Pause that Refreshes ................. ................. L unch Period All the news that's fit to print ..... . . ..................... Senior Monad Venida Rules the Waves ...................... Tietze, Garvey, and Keeshan The Instrument of the Immortal .......................... Iimmie's Trombone What a Whale of a Difference a Few Cents Make ......... Eh Horseshulack '? The More You Eat the More You Want ........................ Senior Candy The Height of Taste ..,........,.... ,........... I unior Prom and Drama Day Pep, Vim and Vigor .................. .......... 5 A. M. in Washington The Surest Way ........ . . ............. On the Cuff The Best at any Price .... ..... F ood at the Cairo Doctors Suggest it ..... ...,.....r...... L ove Warned lust in Time .... .... B efore that Quizz If You Need Cash ......... ...................... S ee D'Angelis Athlete's Foot .............................................. Spooks May All You Want for a Nickel .............. Books from the Lost and Found Dept. When Better Cars are Built, We'll Build Them ................ Baba and Frank Does the Iob you Dread ................ The Guy Who Does Your Homework Writing Perfection in Silence .................. Those XXX Typewriters in 311 Ten Ways to Win a Husband ..... ....................... B y Iean Mackay Help Yourself to Health ......... ...., B ut God Help You if You're Caught Believe it or Not .............. ........................... M r..Fagan Mild as a May Breeze ................. ............ M artha Pietala That Extra Something .................... ................,...... S 6.40 l'm in Flavor of it ......................... ...,,..... P aying the Six Forty Even Her Best Friend Wouldn't Tell Her .... ..... S o She Flunked the Exam Avoid Offending ................................. Do Your Own Homework Eventually, Why Not Now .............................. Paying that I. O. U. When it Rains, it Pours ........ .... M issiles from the Balcony, 4th Period The Strength of the Gibraltar ...... ................. O ur Football Team Ask the Man Who Owns One ..... ............ A Ford Like Welly Earl's It's Toasted ............,....... . ..... That Sandwich From Yesterday Look at Your Shoes .............................. After the Sophomore Hop Keep Smiling ............................................ ln Spite of Exams It's Dated .... That Anesthetic Dance of Chalkie and Bill. ln Fact, it's Anti-Dated The Voice You Love to Hear ,.................................. You Guess! Ask Dad, He Knows ......... ..... A nswers to Your Trig Problem Covers the Earth ........ .................... O ur Alumni That Personal Touch ..... ........... A Slap on the Back Quality that Charms ...... ...........,......... M rs. Van It's Off Because it's Out .... .... M iss Grey's Dead Goldfish Americas Favorite ...... .............. ' 'Pa Brennan Double Acting ........ ..................... A Washington Taxi-Driver lt's Original ..... ...................,................. T his Writeup -OXOL THERE IS- 99 NO TI-IEASTER UNIVERSIT 'IERN N If A 'Q xl' gi rv'-f-f ry X 17 0 v9 IL QS' tp ,A Wk A 0 I A it , Srl 'M rp. fsfff .. i -I' I 1 ' ' 'ilu-v S4cnuS?' DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engineering firms, offers curricula leading ro the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree ot Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with two years of practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. Fm' rumfog or any furtlyef' i7If01'7ll4lfi07l zvrite to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON -I. SCHLAGENI-IAUF, Director of Admission BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ife. Quit Glam T82 Zlnquizitiur You should be curious about the more important things in For instance, the time is coming when you will re' quite and wish Life Insurance protection. The more you know about it then, the better able you will be to choose it wisely. Intereft yomuelf in this important Jubject. t Uhr 1Hruhrntial Zlnauranrr Cllnmpang nf Ami-rim EDWARD D. Durrnsrn, Preridem 5 M Home Office, Newark, New Jersey If , I7 PACE INSTITUTE A School of BusinessTecI1noIogy Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations in business, are given at Pace Institute in daytime and in evening classes. These courses include among others the following: C0771lZJli771 ent! Accountancy and Business Administration of Summary CC.P.A.j Accountancy Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting A FRIEND Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletins, interesting vocational book- lets, and class dates are available upon request. Inquire of the Registrar by per- sonal call, by letter, or by telephone, Barclay 7-8200. Visitors are welcome. PACE INSTITUTE fi'Sv?'3f3'ii'Zv1fZ 101 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY Member! of the Federal Reserve System DEPOSITORY FOR UNITED POSTAL SAVINGS OPEN MONDAY FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M. ORGANIZED 1906 Deposits in this bank are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in the manner and to the extent provided under the terms of the Banking Act of 1933. ROAD TO SUCCESS Finish high school first-then specialize. That is the advice Rider College offers to young men and women who aim to enter the business Complimemj world. It is based on 68 years of ex- of perience in training business execu- tives. It will pay you to follow it. A FRIEND RIDER COLLEGE LITERATURE ON REQUEST PHONE 8111 Founded 1865 TRENTON, N. 102 WASHINGTON PHARMACY INC. L. G. CORNISH, Prop. 266 WASHINGTON AVE. BELLEVILLE, N. 'PHONE BELLEVILLE 2-2024 'PHONE BELLEVILLE 2-2464 CHERIN DRESS CO DRESSES BELLEVILLE BABY BONDS ACCEPTED 468 WASHINGTON AVENUE BELLEVILLE, N. BELLEVILLE 2-1883-1884 SMITH BROTHERS 'OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH COAL KOPPER'S SEABOARD COKE 74 ACADEMY STREET BELLEVILLE, N. Compliments of Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association LOCAL NO. 29 BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY MILLWORK SUPPLY COMPANY lVlJere Quality if NEVER an Accident IVhere Service If Alufayr Guaranteed FRAMES, SASH, DOORS, TRIM SPECIAL MILLWORK PHONE: BE. 2-3062 85 Academy Street BELLEVILLE, N. GEORGE W. VONARX BERKELEY School of Secretarial Training 22 Prospect Street East Orange, N. J. for the February, 1934 Graduate 0 f Belleville H igla School An intensive course in secretarial procedure for the student who desires to prepare for business or enter college. University faculty of recognized stand- ing. Charmingly appointed roof garden studios. Restricted enrollment. For bulletin, address the Director or dial ORange 3-1246. B. S. ROWLAND INSURANCE Q P 602 Kinney Building-790 Broad St. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY A DEPENDABLE and Distinctive Service In All Branches of INSUR- ANCE . . . ISOLANTITE, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF CERAMIC INSULATORS BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY BON VOYAGE to CLASS OF 1954 from the CLASS OF 1955 FEDERAL LEATHER COMPANY ARTIFICIAL LEATHERS BELLEVILLE, N. CDiscriminating Young Teople A select student body, skilled teachers, concise but thorough courses and la g alumni int t din p es t g adu te -th eadvantages explai the ever-Increasing p fe ce fo Coleman Col- I g n the part of alert, am- bltlous high school g duates, -Ask for Catalog- Preferred Placement Always COLLEGE Business Administration, ccounting S S S horthand. ecrelarial ciences Academy and Halsey Streets Newark, New Jersev ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. MILK Es? CREAM of High Quality Phone Market 3-4900 .. -....I C om plifzzenlf of VERDON BROTHERS BELLEVILLE, N. 1. C 0112 plim entf Of BELLEVILLE ROSERY BELLEVILLE PRODUCE MARKET Fancy Fruits and Vegetables 482 WASHINGTON AVENUE BELLEVILLE, N. J. PHONE BELLEVILLE 2-1249 Lunches Served in Boxes for Offlces, Factories and All Occasions AMERICAN BOX LUNCH HARRY E. HADLEY. Prop. WVM. L. HADLEY, Mgr. Let us give you an estimate on sand- wiches for your parties and all other affairs 571 WASHINGTON AVENUE Phone Belleville 2-1966 BELLEVILLE, N. II. BELLEVILLE 2-1576 4 Complmzents BELLEVILLLE LAUNDRY CO., INC. of we 139-141 RALPH STREET BELLEVILLE, NEW' JERSEY WASHINGTON LIQUOR STORE 478 WASHINGTON AVENUE BELLEVILLE, N. PHONE BELLEVILLE 2-2249 BELLEVILLE 2-1491 R. TRAUTWEIN PRIME MEATS 260 WASHINGTON AVENUE BELLEVILLE, N. I. GIBSGNS NUTLEY 2-0534 SHOE STGRE H. STEINLAUF 119 WASHINGTON AVENUE Milk and Cream Produced by our own tuberculin tested Cows STANDARD BRANDS OF RELIABLE 191-193 RIVER ROAD FOOTWEAR NUTLEY N J Tvlephfmv Flfee There is no substitute for Quality 1:1-ll 2-4476 Dellverw EDWIN MEIELE Finest of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables in Season AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES Special Attention Given Phone Orders 102 WASHINGTON AVENUE BELLEVILLE, N. I. W. BRAND SMITH Quality Plumbing, Heating, and Sheet Metal Work Kindred Merchandise PHONE BELL. 2-2136 82 RUTGERS STREET I BELLEVILLE LOREN MUROHISON E99 OO. Inc. 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Official jewelers CLASS, FRATERNITY, CLUB AND SOCIETY PINS RINGS AND KEYS, MEDALS PRIZE AND LOVING CUPS, PLAQUES AND TROPHIES, ETC. Original Derigm P1'6ll76l1 6d VICTOR HART BELLEVILLE'S RELIABLE JEWELER SPECIALIZES IN DIAMONDS Watch Repairing 457 WASHINGTON AVENUE BELLEVILLE, N. J. BELL 2-2086 WANNER'S GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS Refrigerators, Washers, Ironers, Sun Lamps, Radios, Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Serifice 522 FRANKLIN AVENUE NUTLEY, N. J. Telephone Nutley 2-0685 MORRIS' CONFECTIONERY MASONIC I-IALL BUILDING Complimentf of NUTLEY HOMEMADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES CAPITAL FANCY MOULDS-SPUMONI-ISISCUIT TOHTONI PHARMACY DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE NUTLEY 2-1058 Greeting! BOVE-DIGREGORIO GARAGE IJ All Kinds of Automobile Work Done ' z fi om e We Guarantee our Work Call Belleville 2-1617 MONAD STAFF 21 ROOSEVELT AVENUE BELLEVILLE, N. J. Officer in Principal Cizier NEW YORK COLOR E? CHEMICAL CO., INC. NEW YORK CITY Manufacturer! and Importers AVALINE COLORS DYEWOOD EXTRACTS AND DYESTUFFS FOR ALL INDUSTRIES MAIN OFFICE: BELLEVILLE, N. 9 MILES FROM NEW YORK We deliver daily ro all freight stations in New York, jersey City and Newark. Shipments also from Philadelphia, Pa., and Stamford, Conn. BELLEVILLE PHARMACY WM. E. RIVOLA, Ph. G., Prop. DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE SERVICE Nom' prescriptions are always car, fully compounded here and receive con- scientious and ethical attention of ex- perienced Pharmacists. XVe deliver anything, anywhere and any time during business hours. Cor. Union Avenue 8: joralemon St. PHONE BELLEVILLE 2-2-185 RUSSELL SAN DF ORD MEAT - POULTRY - PROVISIONS First class goods ar reasonable prices 84 WASHINGTON AVENUE LOCAL FUEL OIL DEALER Tydol Fuel Oil and Range Oil Kerosene Wholesale Only Double Screened and Metered Service VAN SICKLE FUEL OIL CO. ll. Il. VAN SICKLE, Prop. 5.59 XVashingt0n Avenue, Belleville Phone, Day: Belleville 2-4161 Night: Belleville 2-2926 LEHIGH SCRANTON VALLEY COAL CO. BEST GRADE FOR THE FAMILY PHONE BELLEVILLE 2-3100 No. 433 CORTLAND STREET C om plimerztr of SENIOR HOME ROOM 109 C om plirrzerztx of SENIOR HOME ROOM 110 TIRE TRADING GO. Ignition and Carburetor Experts 237-239-241 Halsey Street, Newark ESTABLISHED 1910 Corn plirnents of A. 1. CROWHURST ee SONS, INC. 35 MILL STREET BELLEVILLE, N. Tnnners Best Wishes from CLASS OF 1936 TELEPHONE H. H. 3-soso MT. PROSPECT HOME BAKERY F. GLATZEL, Prop. SPECIALS FOR Weddings, Parties and Birthdays OPEN SUNDAYS 818 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEVVARK, N. J. SIRIUS SALES CO. 358 WASHINGTON AVENUE Next to Capitol Theatre Radio and Electrical Appliances and Supplies BE 2-2704 High Grade Chocolates and Bon Bons Home Made Ice Cream KRISTENSENS Fine Confectionery Delicious Home Made Candies Our Specialty 306 Xvashington Ave., Belleville BELLEVILLE 2-5515 MARY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Work 35C No Appointment Necessary Permanent by Appointment Only BE 2-3103 J 221 BELLEVILLE AVE. BELLEVILLE, N. J. CERAMI'S DAIRY Highest Quality Milk from our Tested Cows ESTABLISHED 1908 NUTLEY, N. J. PHONE 2-1437 Inspection Inviled Belleville 2-4002 l'. L. Gates, ll. V. M. T Ii FIRST CLASS EELLEVILLE DOG AND CAT BARBER SHOP HOSPITAL BOSTON AND SCOTTIE PUPPIES FOR SALE Office Hours 9-11 A. M.. 1-3 and 6-8 P. M. or by appointment 10 WASHINGTON AVENUE BELLEVILLE, N. J. ERNEST CAMPANELLA, Prop. 75 SMITH STREET MEMBER MASTER BARBERS' ASS'N. It Pay: To Look IVell A. CHAPP Belleville Food Market Meats, Poultry, Fruits, Vegetables WILLIAM ST. 8: UNION AVE. BELLEVILLE, N. J. PHONE BELLEVILLE 2-2991 BLFD. 2-0337 OFFICE HOURS: 9-12- : - X M. 1 30 7 I Monday evening until 9 P. M. Saturday until 6 P. M. DR. A. WEISS OPTOMETRIST EYES GLASSES EXAMINED FITTED BLOOMFIELD BANK 8: TRUST CO. ARCADE BLOOMFIELD, N. J. Expert Storage, Moving, Complimemf Packing of Hoarebold Goods of KNICKERBOCKER ELWOOD THEATRE STORAGE COMPANY 96-106 ARLINGTON STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Dependable Since 1860 Belleville 2-1359 Established 1919 WILLIAM V. EUFEMIA CLOTHES MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Ladies' and Gents' Dyeing, Cleaning and Remodeling 322 WASHINGTON AVENUE Belleville, N. J. LEIVIPER'-IMS DAIRY 482 JORALEMON STREET BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY PHONE: BELLEVILLE 2-1079 CLARA MAY DRESS SHOPPE Style Headquarters FOR Dresses, Coats, Gowns, Millinery Open Evenings SITUATIONS WANTED 5-a-Day Cirruit-Quick change artists, would like leading roles. REILLY, WORTMAN, GLYNN Pro-Foolball Porilion-Plenty of snap. Adapted for any position. JAMES WHARTON. Poker Tournament-Expert players, smart inviting personalities. A. VITIELLO, LOU DE ANGELIS. Mannikinr QTu'oJ-To model Junior misses' coats, dresses, ensembles in smart shop. Sure to hold paying UI clientele. ETHEL JOHNSON, JEAN MACKAY. Tutor-Efficient, erudite, cultured. Specialist in Chemistry, French. ALFRED STANGO. Inrtallmenl Collertor-Attractive young lady would like a position with a credit house. Previous experience as Treasurer of Senior Class. Invaluable asset. THELMA PETITI-I. Bond Salerman-2 years experience selling FACULTY OF B. H. S. Soda Jerker-Business must be located on the Main Street offering opportunity to meet beautiful women. baby bonds. 122 Washington Ave. llel. 2-4967 JOSEPH PRENDERGAST. Ilollm-ville, N. J. Sizes 14-52 Q l l l 1 1 SPECIAL COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES The Bert Placement Bureau Conrrer Secretarial Practice Hi gh Accountancy and all other Commercial Subjects and Courses Call, Phone or W1'ite Al Once for Information DRAKE COLLEGE 155 MARKET sr. NEWARK, N. J. Quicken Porrible Time- Rearonable Rater BELLEVILLE 2-1497 DR. J. B. BARKER OPTOMETRIST Practicing in New Jersey over 40 years Formerly of Montclair 109 Washington Avenue CORNER VVILLIAM STREET BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY BELLEVILLE 2-3539 GERARD BROTHERS QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 309 UNION AVENUE Conzplnnentr of A FRIEND TELEPHONE BE 2-3054 THEODORE SANDFORD Real Estate and Insurance HOME B. sr L. BUILDING 228 WASHINGTON AVENUE BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY We nominate the following from the class election ballots for a prize spell- ing bee. FRANK REVIELLINO HOVUARD SCHLETTE JIM LUCOVIAC OR LUKEOVIOH OR LUDOWIAK OR LOVACVAIC QThree guessesj ELVIS KISHAN ALICE BLUE U1 BEVERLEY HEIDELMAN DON GAUZE JERRY RUSHINSKY JZOE PRENTAGRASS JACK KEPPIDORF WM. JUKS LOUIS DE CINGELIS P. MUSTACHER A. LUDETTE fi- to youj EDNA BURKE MILL DUNLTIO CLELIA PAMPONCA V. EWSWORDT FLORA LOOGCORI FRANKLIN ARMS TEA ROOM 200 Franklin St., Bloomfield Bloomfield 2-1551 LUNCHEON, SOC DINNER, 856 SUNDAY DINNER. 31.00 Accommodations for Special Complimentr of SAMUEL FIGURELLI CLASS OF 1919 Luncheon, Bridge or Dinner Parties PHONE 2-1689 NOTARY PUBLIC JAMES J. REILLY Real Estate - Insurance 523 WASHINGTON AVENUE BELLEVILLE, N. I. TON Y'S BARBER SHOP 143 BELLEVILLE AVENUE BELLEVILLE AVE. PRODUCE MARKET L. HERGAMINI, P1-op. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables 217 BELLEVILLE AVENUE PHONE BELLEVILLE 2-2904 Lloyd Sertfire LLOYD ENGINEERING COMPANY Blower Systems - Ventilation BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE 2-1900 OTTO'S TAVERN 106 CORTLANDT STREET BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY NORMAN E. GEBHARD 228 BELLEVILLE AVENUE Cirrulating Library and Magaziner of all hindi Tel. Montclair 2-6937. Glen Ridge 243175 House of Lucky Wedding Rings MICHAEL CORBO DEALER IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY 30 SPENCER RD. GLEN RIDGE, N. J. MAX N. SCHWARTZ CLASS OF 1919 WM. COBURN CHAS. ROSS NUTLEY BOWLING CLUB, Inc., 15 HAMILTON PLACE NUTLEY, NEW JERSEY Write or Phone for Reservatioi 12 BOWLING ALLEYS PHONE NUTLEY 2-1597 PARTIES CATERED TO FRANK CARDELLA 307 UNION AVENUE NEAR JORALEMON Men? Womenlr anal Cbildreffr H ai rczzllin g Member Mafter Barbefzv' A.rf'n. -217 Y. W. c. A. sci-loot Y.W.C.A. V OF SEORETARIAL TRAINING offers an intensive complete diploma course to high school and college graduates. Post- graduate course for advanced students. University faculty, individual instruction, day and evening classes, free placements service. All of our graduates are employed. A progrerrire school at al moderate mf! Fall term-Sept. 10 to Feb. 1. Spring Term-Feb. 4 to june 26. Ask for a complete free catalog Phone Ma. 2-7941 53 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK, N. 191-I Helen Coogan XX'ilson Ethel joule 1920 Henry XX . Kliebe 1925 Florence Breen Complimefztf of 1927 Lillian Dixon Banks Lillian Pesvevc 1928 Ruth Caldwell Marjorie Owen Dorothy Boyd 1950 M. Ruth Struyk 1952 Pauline C. Rosenblum Morris H. Udansky 1933 Edith Ferguson Annadele Sherwood Helen Nathans 1929 Jeannette Crockett 1926 Iohn Mead Edward V. D. Settle Wilfred Yudin . Freda Yudin Tilkin Florence Owen EHMAN'S MARKET cHAs. EHMAN, Prop. PRIME MEATS-POULTRY l PATRONIZE I 84715 SUMNER AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. QUR DEL. IN BEL. DINING-CARS AND RESTAURANTS OUR SPECIALTY NO MEAL COMPLETE WITHOUT El-lMAN'S MEAT HIT 3-5080 XVHOLESALE RETAIL X PROMPT SERVICE l 113 OLD' yall' 00 C ESZVVZS 7 r O QOVWLKLIZ 61' VLC6 ,1 1, we 5945 f ARTIST ii-Q 1' .X fi. 5 i af1.i,.L'-W!! i L ., , . , . ' -Wi vi 'wgeffm ,N Mltillq, l r i l - lllll' LQGEAVER 'H V . 'L 159 all l sig I Jig , '53 'nas . PRINTER all ml 'T' M T xii: AN A 1' ,.-. I '53 , 5 f ' 1 ,...f l-llf Year Book is one ol the most highly prized material things which a student takes home at the end of the period. It is a possession packed lull of names, pictures, and records which re- call delightful associations and ex- periences. To give lull and proper expression to the year's activities and personnel and take care ol the many phases of con- ception, development and production is work in which 0'Gorman Service proves a genuine help. We do not mean to imply that the work is taken completely out of the hands of the Year Book staff. This would be unwise lor the simple reason that the Year Book Statl provides the local touch and color which are essential to a successful Year Book. Their ideas are eagerly sought and considered. But because of our broad experience and practical knowledge in this special Field we are able to serve in such a vvay that the result reflects really Fine pro- fessional treatment without sustaining any loss ol true school personality. Without incurring the slightest obliga- tion, please request us to send a repre- sentative to consult with you regarding make upand costoiyournevvYearBook. - O lgormcuz Qjrifzfizzq Service 117 Kenzel Ave. NU-ll.EY, N. J. 114 W.. L , U Riff 4 , , ,1 , C., 1 4 M. x .. ' M, , . ,ev-,I f .V .ga gm -P' -him . V Q ,Q ,f 4 V-1 :,:,5njvf2w5 'fifii'W' V H 1 1 , fwff-':'Q 1wffWK f- - f A 1ff ':'3?f'L'f. , A N531 up Ew,?:giS,W.Lxggy?, 'L-LR 1, S 1 fm .,g,,. fu, .W ,wig ,Q in Q-1 , , . '15 Z L,-N 2,3 V, N73LZk,Qj1jfE2j.g I . 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