Boonton High School - Echoes Yearbook (Boonton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1936 volume:

44.' We, the CLASS of 1936, gratefully dedicate our yearbook, Echoes , to MISS DOROTHY CATLAW, head of the Latin Department of Boonton High School. In return for her able guidance, her willing cooperation,and her supreme amiability, we wish to express our deepest and most sincere appreciation. Frank H. Pierce Frank M. Hopkins . • President Vice-President Mrs. George P. Igleheart Clarence Mrs, Elsa Guttman Nicholas Edward J. Nugent Benjamin Phillip Wootton B. Webster . Marcello Bate holder George B. Brush District Clerk Love of the Beautiful Mr. M. Burr Mann Superintendent THE SYMBOLISM OF SEVEN Recorded history suggests that the number seven has always possessed a symbolic significance. We are all familiar with such common uses as the seven days of the week. the seven won- ders of the world, and year. the sabbatical The Bible refers to the seven sacrificial animals, the seven golden candlesticks, the seven churches. Seven priests with seven trumpets marched around Jericho for seven days and seven times on the seventh day. Oriental legend has its seven wise masters and its Seven Sleepers of Ephesus. Greece had its seven wise men and the Middle Ages their seven liberal arts. Education, too,has its significant number seven. Mr. Mann has given us seven teaching objectives: health, safety, good oral English, home making, and love of the beautiful. Secondary education throughout the country is aiming to achieve seven similar aims: command of the three R’s, health , citizenship, a worthy vocation, worthy home membership, proper use of leisure, and ethical character. To the degree to which our pupils will assimilate the work prompted by these objectives, to that degree will they enjoy happy and useful lives. G £ William Wordsworth wrote; My heart leaps up when I behold A rainbow in the sky: So was It wher. r.iy life began; So is it now I am a man; So be it when I shall grow old. Or let me die!” Walt Whitman re-echoes: To me the sea is a continual miracle, The fishes that swim - the rocks -the motion of the waves -the ships with men in them. What stranger miracles are there? My sincere commiseration to you who car. never hold communion with the Pixies of Fairyland. Mr. Clarence E. Boyer Principal FACULTY Mary 3, Barge Col.of St.Elizabeth B.S. Domestic Science Arthur M. Cardinal Columbia University B.S. Commercial Ila M. Fox Arnold College B.S. in P.E. Physical Education Bertha B. Blanchard Brown University A. B. English Dorothy A. Catlaw New York University A.B. Latin Florence V. Greene University of Idaho A.B. Spanish FIRST ROW Leslie A. E. Booth U. of New Brunswick A.B. Science SECOND ROW Tessle 0. Cohen Rider College B.S.C . Commercial THIRD ROW Walter W. Herrmann Swathmore A.B. German Harold Butterworth Montclair SUTchrs.Col. A.B. Mathematics Pearl M. Edmonds Blmlra A.B. English Bert J. Hillary Rutgers University B.S. Manual Arts Clyde F. Capllnger Davis and Elkin3 A.B. Science Mary R. Feagans Tchrs. College,Ind. Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music B.M. Music Luella R. Jeffrey Brown U., Ph.B. Columbia U., M.A. English Lillian A. Nolan Bay Path Institute for Commercial Tchrs. Commercial Harry F. Ronnie Syracuse U. B.F.A. Art Herbert A. Spurway Columbia Col., A,B. Columbia U., M.A. Mathematics FACUL T Y FIRST ROW Rose J. Marazlti N.J. Col, for Women A.B. English John W. Ryder Upsala College A.B. 3oclal Science Roy D. Tolliver Dickinson, Ph.B. History Charles M. Moyka V.M.I., B.S. Columbia U., M.A. Science SECOND ROW Mary H. Sawyer Montclair StJchra.Col• A.B. French THIRD ROW James T. Pole Lafayette, A.B. Columbia U., M.A. English Howard Soantlebury N.Y.D., B.S. Columbia U., M.A. Social Science Emily T. Tolliver Edith S. Wagoner N.J. College for Women Valparaiso, B.S. A B. Columbia U., M.A. History Mathematics Mary B. Price Col.of St.Elizabeth A.B. History Kieffer H. Shriner University of 111. B.S. Physical Education Gwendolyn 1. Wilcox Plattsburgh Normal Commercial YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Marion Baillie ASSOCIATE EDITORS Helen Blanchard Virginia McLarin LITERARY EDITORS Jean Wright Columbus Verdi LITERARY STAFF Dorothy Van Duyne Sidney Peer Marion Burkhardt Edward Zdawezynski PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Julian Kottler Robert Cornell Jack Moore BUSINESS MANAGERS David Wahlberg Eleanor Streat Charles Salzer SPORTS EDITORS Alice Lohr Jack Cooper Art Editor----------------------------Ira Blacke TYPISTS Alberta Conn Jennie De Fiore Edna Hopping Dolores Carey Florence Creatura Eleanor Tauber Anita Kanouse Columbu9 Verdi ChiOkie” manages to combine the business ability necessary for a class president with a sunny nature and ready cooperativenoss,which has Justly earned him the title of the most popular fellow in the class. Everyone knows it 18 essential to have the qualities of leadership, scholarship, service, and character in order to become a leader in the community. He ha8 certainly displayed these out- standing characteristics In his capable management of the class during the two most difficult years in the high school career--Freshman, and Senior. The class has been fortunate in having a truly versatile person at the helm. He is athletically Inclined as well as intellectually minded—and— beneath it all an actor. He has proved himself invaluable as literary editor of the Year Book, performing his work in his usual thorough manner. Freshman Minstrel; Junior Piny; Class President 1,4; Class Vice-President 2;Latin Club President 2; Varsity Basketball 4; Service Club 3,4; S.K.A. Representative 3: Co-Literary Editor Year Book 4; (HR) 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4; Committee Work 2, 3, 4; Track President Squad 4. Of Senior Class Senior Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Columbus Verdi Helen Blanchard Constance Pearson Charles Salzer Miss Dorothy Catlaw Alice Allen Alice’s quietness in class shows her calm, peaceable disposition, but it hides a grand accompaniment—genuine friendliness. A happy expression and welcoming smile have assured her popularity. To say that Mr. Cardinal ohose her as his secretary speaks well for her efficiency. She has that admirable habit, of taking her work seriously, doing it conscientiously, and finishing it well. Without Alice and all her endearing qualities, the class would be Just a little imperfect. Service Club 4. Harold Anderson - Halfie A good nature is Harold's No. one characteristic. Next to his excel lent disposition, Harold is noted for his long legs and arms, ideal for tennis. Last but not least, our tennis star is known for neatness, an essential for success. Intramural Basketball 1, Service Club 4. Marion Baillle Everything that can be said about Marion is complimentary. She hasn't been with us so terribly long, but her active interests, her good sportsmanship, and welcoming smile wouldn't allow her to remain long in the background . She looks demure and every month her name appears on the honor roll but her welcoming Hi, Toots dispels every fear of dignity. If she hadn't joined us, what would have ever done without her. Senior Flay; Wampus 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Service Club 4; Council Member 4; Girls' Chorus 4; Library Staff 4. Anne Barnish Anne’s bright smile and orderly blonde hair are known all over the school. Her sunny disposition and grand sense of humor go hand in hand with her capability and efficiency. Impartiality cannot be practiced in Anne's case for sne's one of those exceptional people who combine grace and charm with sensibility, enjoyments and pleasure with industry. Once in a while a person comes along who sets a new standard and makes you feel that perfection has been almost reached. Anne is a fine nomination for that person. William Berce - Willie We shall never forget Willie in Chemistry Lab. During his Senior year Bill was the cause of much anxiety (on our part) by his disregarding the law of self-preservation. However, if his future profession is not connected with a lab., we are confident that he will attain success and live to a ripe old age. Vice-president Freshman Class; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Football Squad 3; Track Squad 3; German Club, 2. Joan 3erhman Joan has certainly done her share in keeping up the reputation of the Berhmans. Known for their keen athletic ability, Joan is no exception. Joan s deftness has added to many victories for our class in girls' inter-class sports. To most of the class, she is a shy, quiet girl. We are told however, that she has a sense of humor. Dependability and hard work add to her success. Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Committee Work 2, 4; Service Club 4; Victory Berhaan V e always thought Victory just about the quietest girl in the senior class, out her friends claim that Babe is the jolliest of them all. Maybe she's just bashful. That shyness didn't keep her from making a name for herself in basketball, however. That she is a whiz at it is disputed by few. With those little fly-away bows in her brown curls and an engaging grin, she's danced her blithe way through four busy years. Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Wampus 4; Committee work 5, 4 • Ira Blacke Ira is one of the most indust-ous boys in the Senior class, in not only excelling in languages, but also the field of art. He is responsible for the attractive designs in our year book. Ira intends to continue his education in an institution of advanced learn ing. Fortune, Ira. Track Squad 2; Committee Work 4 Art Editor of Year Book 4; Spanish Club 4. Helen Blanchard - Buddy Everybody knows our Buddy, one of the outstanding members of our class. A high scholastic standing and a keen personality gives us Buddy. Her eagerness to help the class in its activities has added to its success. Where she finds time for all her work, la a question which would probably, give ua her key-word to success. Latin Club 1, 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Wampus 2, 3, 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; Committee Work 2, 3, 4; Freshman Minstrel; Class President 3; Service Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Vice-president of Class 4; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff. Alma Boccofogli Quiet? Not a bit, once you know her. In fact. Alma has one of the most active yens for excitement in or around Boonton High. She plans to be a doctor and a good one, too. Judging from her placid disposition, her efficiency and capability in all her school duties, we would all trust ourselves to her, unworried. We’re all for her. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; German Club 2; Committee Work 3, 4;Latin Club 4; Library Staff 4. Edward Bolcar - Ed How ah ya awl? No, this isn’t a southerner nor a westerner greeting you,but Just Ed Bolcar and his natural drawl. For Ed , eats come second to sports and we believe he’d sacrifice a meal for a game of basketball or baseball any day (or would he?We ask you.) Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Track Mgr. l;Assistant Football Mgr. 2. David Brocker - Dave The fact that appearances are deceiving is evidenced by Dave who, with his hunter’s and trapper’s clothes, his air of reckless abandon, and his spirit of revolt would lead one to believe that he is the Peck’s Bad Boy of the Senior Class. In spite of these seemingly roguish characteristics, Dave is possessed of the manners boulevardier, sincerity, of a companionship, and a high code of honor. Marion Burkhardt-”Burky” Looking over suoh a varied list of activities, we don’t know Just what to say about Marion----her talent ap- pears to run in all directions. She isn’t the least bit frightening, though, and is one of the friendliest and most approachable of our classmates. We know those who work with her in the future will appreciate her as we have• Committee Y ork 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3, 4; V ampus Staff 4; Senior Play 4; French Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. Georgianna Busse Here is the smallest member of our best known trio; where you see the Berhman sisters, you can usually find Georgianna. Despite that diminutiveness, she has gone in for sports in a big way and ability conquered stature—she’s a star. Lots of fun to know and possessing those rollioking goggles which sets everyone else off, she has added a lot of spice to school activities. We think she’s one in a million”. Wampus 4; Intramural Sports 1, 4; Conmittee Work 4. Dolores Carey - ”Dottie” Dot tie is one of the most outstanding and popular girls of the senior class. She is very actiye in girls’ sports. A keen sense of humor and her helpfulness has made for her many friends. In the senior play, she played her part well and we are proud of her. Her committee work has helped to make many of our class projects successful. Chorus 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Committee Work 3, 4; Assembly Program 1; Wampus 4; Service Club 4; Senior Play Cast; Year Book Staff. Randall Catching - ”Randy” He entered our school as a junior, and in two years distinguished himself in studies and sports. In fact, it is rumored thet Einstein came to the U.S. to get our Randy’s” views on relativity and the fifth dimension. And say did you see him as ”George McIntyre” in our Senior Play? Not bad--------not half bad! By the way, watch him—he will 3ell you anything, if he wants to--he almost sold us California. Randy , we wish you all the luck in the world! Varsity Basketball 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Service Club 4; Senior Play; Conmittee Work 3, 4; National Honor SocLety 4. Albert Charette - Al WA1 is quite a versatile Senior. No matter what he undertakes, he does well. Be it in the orchestra or the art room, or Just a service, it is done well. His motto is, Where there 8 a will, there's a way, and Al usually finds a way. reshman Minstrel 1; Intramural Sports 2; Football Squad 3; Track Squad 3; Service Club 3, 4; Year Book Staff 4; Orchestra 4; Art Editor— Wampus 4. Philip Chiaverini - Philly If it's sports, ask Philly — he knows. He seems to have acquired an endless source of information on snorts and is willing to argue with anyone on this subject. Philly says that going to school has developed two bad habits for him—getting up before 8:00 A.M. and running to school without any breakfast. Committee Work 1, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Football Manager 2; Assistant Baseball Manager 3; Baseball Manager 4. Stella Christakos Although seldom seen or heard outside of class, Stella has grown quite famous for that curly, black hair which she sports so unobtrusively before the less fortunate. Many of us know out slightly this silent Lincoln Parker, but even slight acquaintance reveals her sincerity and wholesomeness. Too bad our knowledge of her is so scant, for v e know from the little we have seen what a dandy person she is. Elin Christopherson Everybody likes Elin. Little and cute, with lovely light brown hair, and a simply gorgeous smile, she has spent four placid years in our midst. Although she is quiet, she has always been one of the outstanding members of our class, and you must not forget, still water runs deep. Latin Club 1, 2; Intramural Sport 1, 2, 3, 4; Usher 4. r George Conn Being a well-built student, George has tried his hand at sports, including track and football. However, George has outside activities which take up most of his time arid he has not been able to go out for any sport whole-heartedly. Even with his outside interests, George has shone brightly, especially in amateur radio work. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Squad 2, 3. Joseph Cooney - Joe Joe’s usually seen swaggering around the halls looking for excitement. He is one of the less talkative Seniors. That, however, is to his credit. Joe is interested in all the sports and is a loyal supporter of them all. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish CLub 2, 4; Committee Work 4; Ushering squad 4; Football Squad.4. Doris Cdmly Mention Doris, and everyone immediately thinks of large, flashing, hazel eyes, refreshing smile, and dimples. A sociable disposition has earned her the very suitable title of the sweetest girl in the class. True secretarial ability and conscientiousness plus a keen sense of humor will certainly help her in the well-deserved achievement of her ambitions. Wampus Typist, 4; Service Club, 4; Committee Work, 4. Alberta Conn - Connie Office work calls for a plentiful supply of two things,— cheerfulness, and reliability, and Connie combines them both in a sunny personality, betrayed by a perpetual song and a joyous giggle. You can give her almost any amount of work to do—we have— and depend on its being speedily and correctly completed, and above all, the girl has the ability to smile about iti Tall, slim, attractive , clever, gay—oh, well! Anyhow, we are crazy about her. You see why, don’t you? Spanish Club, 2; Service Club, 4; Interclass Sports, 1; Committee Work, 3, 4; Yearbook Typist, 4. a. Jack Cooper Jack” is one of the nicest boys in our class. He is noted for his puns, which are sprung in a humorous fashion and at the most opportune time. Judging from Jack’s stupendous write-ups on sports for the Wampus”, we have decided that he intends to become a sports commentator and writer. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Committee Work 2, 4; Wampus Staff 4; (HR) 2; Sports Editor of Year Book; Intramural Sports Mgr. 4; Service Club Member 4. Robert Cornell - Bob Since Bob has been with us, he has shown that he is a capable and dependable worker, but, All work and no play makes Bob a dull boy. So Bob finds time for sports and recreational activities. Robert Montgomery is said to be Bob's namesake or vice versa; but no matter, they are both good looking men, the type the girls could go for, and do. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Junior Class; Tennis 2, 3; Service Club 3, 4; Committee Work 3,4; S.R.A. Representative. Florence Cornish Almost everyone seems to heve the idea that Florence is exceptionally juiet. Perhaps this is true in so far as school is concerned. However, her friends say that she has a truly fun-loving nature after all work is done. A hard and dependable worker, she has always been willing to help in whatever task was put before her. Little as she is, her fine traits raised her high. In this case, size didn’t count or Florence would be literally a giantess. Florence Creature - Lale Loyalty and a love for Boon-ton High School have marked Florence’s four years with us. Athletics being her chief love, we seldom fail to see her at a game. A grand smile won many friends for her, and dark, wavy hair adds to her attractiveness. Knowing the value of cooperation, and possessing the willingness to help, she never fails to win compliments from distracted teachers and classmates for her efficient service. Interclass Sports 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Committee Work 3, 4; Yearbook Typist 4; Service Club 4. Hazel Curtin Though she only came to us In her Junior year, she has made many friends through her genuine cheerfulness and friendliness. One of her most admirable qualities Is the practice of saying nothing unless It adds to the conversation, She Just couldn't escape that adjective intellectual- very long. We think she's Incomparable and very, very likeable, for vitally Important as her work Is, she finds time to express that radiant Individuality and smile with those lovely brown eyes of hers. Harold Curtis Tanforonade is one of Harold's characteristics, but our class wouldn't seem complete without a few students of this type. His inventive faculty is amazing. All through his high school career he has been known for his ability to concoct short ways of doing lengthy problems (much to the faculty's vexation). Harold's ohief interest Is in radio, a field with great promise and possibilities. Intrarpural Sports 1, 2; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Spanish Club 3, 4; Track Squad 4. Lucille Damon Luoille is another one of our blondes with acting ability which was brought out by her parts in the Junior and Senior plays. Luoille is very capable and always ready with suggest7 ions. In the halls, she is seen as a very competent Service Club member. The library would be lost without Lucille'8 capable hand, which helps restore order and quiet. Intramural sports 1; Junior Play 3; Senior play 4; Service Club 4; Library staff 4; Wampus staff 4. Helen Daneski Helen's famous for her tricky little habit of absently winding a finger through a straying curl while she listens intently to her teacher. 8he may be small, but what a pile of books she carries! Industry, sincerity and studiousness are those admirable traits with which she has helped raise the scholastic standing of our class to a creditable degree. Chorus 2, 3; Committee Work 4; Service Club 4. Raymond Davidson - Ray n In one sense Ray is an extremist. This concerns his moods whioh at times are extremely serious and then again, he may be seen supplying excitement and laughter for a group of his classmates. Ray is termed an all around student because he excels in mathematics, sciences, and some sports. Add his personality to this and the result aoquired is a regular fellow . Intramural Sports 1,4; Radio Club 4; Senior Play; Committee Work 4. Edgar Decker Y hir-r---Buzz—z and he's off! Not Lindberg, Just Edgar. One of the most enthusiastic of future air-kings, hi9 presidency of the Aero-Y is the first step toward his wings . He seems quiet to us, but maybe we don’t know him--they tell us he really knows his airplanes, and that'll make a place for him in the future. Good luck, Edgar! Aviation 1, 2. Jennie De Fiore - Jean Y ords are rather inadequate when one tries to describe Jennie but let's try. Three words are very necessary-—action, speed, and results. Where Jennie is, they may all be found, with a lot of fun and rollicking good humor thrown in. From top to toe, she fairly bristles with pep, and an infectious giggle completes the merry whole. An executive position, and a good one must be included in Jennie's horoscope and she certainly deserves it. (HR) 2, 1; Interclass Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Committee work; 4; WamDus, Staff 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, ‘ 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Ushering Squad 4. John E. DeGelleke - Jack Due to hi9 argumentative nature it's the consensus of the class that John has the makings of a great politician. Although seme teachers have accused him of filibustering during class periods, we believe that John is just aggressive and everyone knows aggressiveness paves the road to success . (HR) 2; Spanish Club 4; Assembly Program, 2. Francis De Mouthe - Frank” A sort of forced laugh, a silly giggle, and one is cognizant of his presence. Such is the atmosphere created by this playful and happy-go-lucky fellow. Frank says he is not fascinated by the fair sex—we wonder. Christine Di Fiore Whenever you see Christine, you see a book. Books seem to have a magnetic appeal for this self-contained and placid member of our class. Something of their nature is reflected in her’s and there is little question but what Christine possesses one of the most admirable characters and personalities, in the school. She is like one of her pretty heroines, too, with her wavy hair, her pink cheeks, and extraordinary lashes. You can be our heroine any time, Christine. Intramural sports 2, 3, 4. Maurice Dixon - Sonny One will always find Maurice a willing audience, especially if the subject is horses. Although, for his vocation, Maurice has chosen to be a mortician, we all think he’d do better in the hoss trade. Freshman Minstrel; Committee Work 4. Joseph Albert Eannetta - Putts On the basis that a team’s as strong as its weakest member , Joe stoutly praises his home town, Mont-ville. He declares that the weakest member on the Montville baseball team is the water boy. We have to admit, Joe really is a good beseball Dlayer. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Elizabeth Lorraine Eger - Lorraine” Lorraine is one of those happy people quite content v ith their own group, never seeking praise nor recognition but gaining it just the same. We have long admired her serenity and placidness. Attractive, too, this grand combination has made her one Senior girl to whom we can truly point v ith pride. Latin Club, 1; Freshman Minstrel 1; German Club, 2. Gertrude Eissman When we count up our talented classmates, ten years from nov v;e fully expect to find Gertrude ’way up ahead. Why? Because she has what it takes. Personality, musical, talent, good nature, patience—she's bound to make the grade. Here's a hopeful boost from the class, Gertrude. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Committee work, 2, 4; German Club, 4; Library Staff, 4; Service Club, 4. Lewis Ezzi - Lew Whether it be symphonic music or modern jazz, saxaphone or clarinet, Lew can produce a quality of music that has no parallel in 9.H.S. For physical recreation, Lew has chosen basketball and for the last two years, he has been rated among the best of our basketballers. As we heve lauded him in basketball, we hope to laud him in the future in whatever he undertakes. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; .Band 1, Varsity Basketball 4; Football J£gr. 4; Basketball Squad 3, 4. Jean Farrier Jean Farrier is a smiling, peppy senior. She has the sunniest disposition of our class members. If you catch Jean v ith a scowl we can bet that it is a very rare occasion. Her friendliness and sportsmanship contribute to her popularity. Service Club 4; Assembly program 4; Attendance monitor 4; Committee Work 4; Library staff 4. Charles B. Fredericks - RedH If there is anyone in our class who has that do or die spirit, it is Red . Especially is this true in athletics. After four years of hard football training, he was finally given his well earned chance and made good. Never lose this spirit Red . It is a valuable asset. Football Squad 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; Baseball Squad: Aviators Club. Edward Gallo - Chubby To list Eddie's characteristics in the small spaoe allotted eaoh Senior would be impossible, but boiling the general opinion down, we find that Chubby is cheerful, energetic, neat and clean. What more oould a person be or be expected to be. Freshman Minstrel; Committee Work 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4. Charles A. Gerhardt - Chally The dictionary's translation of Valhalla is; a place in which the souls of heroes slain in battle dwell. Chally dwells there we know, but the girls insist that there is plenty of life left in the old boy. Besides being silent, tall, and romantic, Charles is quite studious. Que hombre. Intramural Sports 2; Committee Work 2, 3; Traok’2, 4; German Club 3. Sabina Gonski - Beans Underneath her air of quiet composure we find rather a talkative nature that is revealed only to her own circle of friends. Although Sabina follows her own interests outside of school, at the same time she has filled her post on the Service Club in a placid manner that is worthy of attention. Her constant quest for information is one of her outstanding characteristics. Best of luck, Sabina, always. Latin Club 2;French Club 4; Service Club 4. Elsie Gould If pepper and salt add zest to life, Elsie provides them both. Neat, quiet, determined, she fills an important place as one of those invaluable students who provide the backbone necessary to give a class stability. She has her lively side, too, however, and her spicy nature makes her a very interesting person. Her efficiency and resoluteness are evident in her good work as one of the denizens of our school library, and her good sense is apparent in all her doings. Freshmen Minstrel lj Chorus 1,3; Library Staff 4. Russell Gould - Russ This amicable Senior lives in the heart of the flourishing city of Taylortown—population—(never mind). We shall never forget Russell’s winning smile and ludicrous jokes which have gained him much popularity. Joseph Guida - Joe Having been in our school for only two years Joe’s progress has been amazing, especially in Spanish class,from which he usually progresses to study hall. Aside from the scholastic side of the subject, Joe plays football, basketball and baseball. Coninittee Work 3; Sports 3, 4. William F. Guiseppi - Wedo ”Wedo is a born athlete and much credit i8 given to him for what he has contributed to B.H.S. in the field of sports• He shows an interest in the girls but is fonder of his baseball and football. In the classroom Wedo i9 rated among the best students, the students that have accomplished the art of answering questions asked by his teachers. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; S. R. A. Representative 3, 4; Spanish Club President 4; Corresponding Sec. of S. R. A. 4. Edward Ouiton - Ed Much of the joy and laughter of our high school life would have been missing had not Ed been with us. His merry, carefree, talkative ways have found him a place in the hearts of students. Ed is also a very good worker on committees of any kind. Intramural sports 2, 3, 4; Band 1 Track Squad 3, 4; Committee work 4; Chorus 4. Arthur Haff - Art Art has been with us for the past two years. He is one of those Lincoln Parkers who are still ooming and going. He is well liked by all who know him and although he doesn’t participate in many activities, he has made many acquaintances. Carolina Hardenberg There’s a dark, interesting-looking Senior, with laughing, brown eyes, whom few know well, but all like much. Guess who Right! That’s Carolina. Ready for fun, she’s sure to find it ready for her throughout her life. Wish we could all find it with you, Carolina! Comnittee Work, 2. Joseph F. Hart - Joe Joe has suffered the duties and responsibilities of rearing two children. This nerve-racking experiencei befell him when he played the part of Professor McIntyre in the Senior Play, Growing Pains. Seriously, speaking, Joe is a hard working and conscientious young man, who has acquired many friends throughout the school. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Track Squad 2, 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Comnittee Work 4; Wampus 4; Library Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Service Club 4. Marion Hayes Whenever there is something to be done—and done well, you can always count on Marion. And we have learned, from most reliable sources, that once you know her, there is no gayer companion or better scout. She always has time to help everyone and is usually kept busy doing Just that. Judging from present and past successes, she's going to be a big success and we re going to be a proud class to call her one of us. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Service Club 4. Mildred Hintz Yes indeed, we have a class tomboy. In fact, it has been whispered that Mildred didn’t learn a line in the Senior Play. She and Terry were so very much alike that she said what she felt, and it was the right thing. In the classroom, her ready wit and quick answers have made her the delight of the students, and the dispair of the faculty. She has a gleam in her eye, a gay lilt in her laugh, and a merry magical something that makes her a class favorite. Senior Play 4; Girls’ Chorus 4. Emmett Hopkins Emmett is known for his little yellow roadster, which attracts the eye of everyone on the campus, especially the girls. Emmett has been a great aid to the Senior class by offering his services and the use of his car on many occasions. The Senior class thanks you whole-heartedly, Emmett. Intramural Sports 2, 4; Committee Work 3, 4; Service Club 4. Edna May Hopping Take the smallest thing you know, divide it in half, add a million giggles, and a dash of spic9, mix well, and what have you? Why, Edna, to be sure! Whoever it was that said something about tiny gems being the most precious must have had Edna in mind--at least, that’s how we look at it. One of those people who seem to see silver linings all about them, Edna’s Jolly grin seldom fails us, and we love to see it. More power to you) Edna! Latin Club 1; Freshman Minstrel 1, Interclass Sports 1; Committee Work 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Typist 4. Albert A. Jancik - Al The gentleman dances and therefore shows no hatred toward the fair sex. Aln upholds the prestige of the class by attending all social functions (notably dances). Keep stepping Al , we expect to sec you play the leading role in the George White Scandals of 194b Freshman Minstrel; Committee Work 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Chorus 3, 4; Senior Play; Usherfhg Squad 4. Ann Jancik A grand girl is Ann. With a big smile for everybody and a sunny head bent over a typewriter, she works long hours for the Wampus. One of the nicest things about her is her air of genuine friendliness. She is never too busy to help, and v e doubt if anyone can say that he hes ever seen her with a grouch on. She’s been a favorite ever since we can remember and there’s no doubt as to the reason. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Wampus 4; Service Club 4. Anita Kanouse - En Know Anita? Of course you do! Everyone does. Big blue eyes, soft dark curls, and even a dimple or two— not bad, eh? She’s one of those students who take a real- interest in everything. She’s athletically inclined, as her light step and wideawake expression indicate, and does a fine Job of her sports, too. Remember those swell baskets? Anita’s also one of the old reliable” office staff. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Freshman Minstrel Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; Tear Book Staff 4; Committee Work 4. Francis D. Kelly - ”Brud” Francis is quiet, shy and smart. He is very good-natured and symbolizes the perfect gentleman. Perhaps the reason for Brud’s quietness, shyness and smartness is the fact that he is a womanhater (wise boy), and we can predict nothing but a successful future for him. Richard P. Kelly - Bebe Richard completes the other half of the Kelly duo. Like Francis, he is also quiet,reserved,and smart (It must run in the family). In his classes, Richard supplies the missing answers to questions which no one else in the class is capable of answering. Some day, he will supply a vacancy in some large corporation and draw an enviable salary. HR 2, 1. Julian L, Kottler - Julie Julie is known by practically everyone .in our school. He is a lover of math, and seems qualified to hold more than his own in Science. The services of Julie are valued by all extra-curricular activity organizations in which he was participated, especially the Wampus . Freshman Minstrel; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Service Club 3; Ushering Squad 4; Committee 3, 4; Associate Editor of Wampus 4;Year Book Staff 4. Frank Kufta - Buff Like flies on fly paper, Montville students are attracted to baseball. Buff is no exception, for he is always commentijig on baseball and subjects connected with it in some manner. The terra Jovial best describes Buff’s nature,and he is said to be a happy but not lucky fellow (in school). Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 2, 3. Elizabeth Larsen We can play Elizabeth one grand tribute. By her very quiet and unassuming manner she has edged herself into a definite nook of our class makeup, and there maintained for us a reassuring, always helpful force. We can’t boast a very thorough acquaintance with her; we wish we could for each little glimpse we’ve had of her has shown a grand character, deserving of much applause• Leung Y. Lee - Leon” Undoubtedly Leon” believes in the maxim Silence is Golden”, for during his attendance at B.H.S., Leung has said little and learned much. Too bad more of us can’t cultivate these traits that Leon has excelled in. John Leminski Quietness, friendliness and conservatism are John’s foremost characteristics. Although John is probably not very well known to most of the students of B.H.S., his close friends will verify for him that his qualities are of the best. We foresee a great future for John. Service Club 4. Anthony Leone - Tony Anthony is noted for his businesslike opinions in class meetings. Although at times his suggestions have been met by overwhelming opposition, Tony” persistently backs his arguments. At a recent class meeting, a classmate said, Tony sure is a glutton for punishment. (At this particular meeting the entire class opposed Tony’s suggestion.) Service Club 4; Intramural Sports Warren Lindquist - Link Link's athletic ability, as illustrated by his swimming, baseball, and tract prowess; acting ability as evidenced by his splendid performance in Growing Pains ; intelligence as proved by his most interesting contributions in classes; and his business ability as shown by his management of the Wampus advertising, blended together give us versatility. Class Secretary 1, 3; Freshman Minstrel; Intramural Sports 1; Council Member 4; Committee Work 2, 3, 4; Wampus 4; Senior Play; Track 3,4. Leona Loeffler Always quiet and dignified, Leona is one of our most dependable students. If you can't get the answer, you'll invariably find that she can, and 9he gets it right, too. With us but two years, she is an important classmate to many loyal friends, those who know that beneath the surface of her sour-lre d'un snhinx bubbles a true, but never boisterous, humorous nature. French Club 4: Service Club 4. Alice Lohr - Toni This vivacious little brunette who hails from Lincoln Park flits from dancing to acting, from sports to flirting and excels in all of them. Voted most nopular, her appeal lies in her good looking clothes, her keen personality, and her dancing eyes. An eager sports fan, she's seen at all such gatherings (the teams couldn't do without her). Known to all and loved by all she well deserves her title. Latin Club 1; Intrtmural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Girls' sport manager 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook editor; Usher 4; Committee work 4. Anthony J. Marcello - Tony Termed the Snooper” because of his little black notebook, Tony is a person to oe handled carefully He is seen anywhere and everywhere sticking his dark head into corners, snooping, and then bending over that black book to write his observations down. Tony is noted for his puns and jokes (?) and is doomed to follow in Walter Y.Tin-chell's footsteps in leter years. Band 1; Wampus Staff 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Martone Helen really knows how to take school—she hits the we11-known happy medium between studiousness and fun. A good worker in class and out, and Mr. Spurway's right-hand man (or rather, girl), she also finds time to get the most possible joy out of living. Ever seen her as a cheerleader? Dark curls flying, a flash of red sweater, and with immeasurable enthusiasm, Helen goes into action and gets results. And She's a good girl, and always wears her rubbers . Interclass Sports 1, 2; Committee Work 1; Cheer Leader 4; Usher 4; Senior Play 4. Mary Masar A heart-shaned face and the quickest of smiles are v hat we shall remember longest of Mary. Tiny though she is, her personality is large, and in our opinion, they don't come any nicer. Living out of town as she does, we don't see much of her, but she has won sufficient fame in the commercial department to make up for that inconvenience. Her warmhearted smile and friendly eyes are going to be greatly missed by her classmates after graduation. Service Club 4. Virginia McLarin - Jinnie One doesn't know how to begin to wTite about Virginia. We ask ourselves what she can do especially well and the answer is everything . We ask ourselves why we like her so much and immediately are lost in a startling multitude of reasons. Enough to say that she possesses those qualities which have raised her to the highest opportunity for leadership that the school offers, president of the S.R.A. Student Council 3; Service Club 3} 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4;National Honor Society 3, 4; S.R.A. President 4; Committee Work. Doris McMahon - Mickey Any day that Mickey's petite self is absent from our halls, we notice it immediately, and miss her. Seen everywhere, she's also succeeded in convincing us that she belongs everywhere. A prom or party is never complete without our pretty, little blonde, and one of the happiest natures in the class has made her popularity more than school-wride. Latin Club 1; Intramural Sports 1 2, 3, 4; Freshman “instrel 1; Student Council 2; Committee Work 2, 3; Service Club 4. George Minard The unanimous opinion of the student body is that George was at the head of the line when the limbs of the body were being passed out. Anyway, George received a generous supply of flesh and bone. He has made quite a name for himself as a student and as a sportsman. This combination spells success. Norman Moore - jack See a radio magazine anywhere? Look behind it and you'll find Jack. A good mathematician, an enthusiastic Ham” radio fan, and above all, a good pal, he has made a place in our class for himself. Jack is one of those fortunate people who can combine good sense and seriousness with keen humor. Wampus Staff 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Intramural Sports 3; Service Club 4; Senior Play} Year Book Staff 4. Gladys Morgan Gladys represents that stabiliz- ing force which so gracefully handles our wilder members. Straight thinking and eager, many a mistake has been avoided by her proposals. Don't think, however, she is all serious. Only one little suggestion is needed to ignite that hidden indulgence for fun. She looks you straight in the eyes and talks to you straight from the shoulder and you love it. Latin Club lj Committee Work 1, 2; German Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Library Staff 4; German Club 4; Assembly Program 3. Lorenzo C. Morton - Delo” Delo” is always being kidded about his girlfriends, but he is a very good sport and certainly shows it. He has a kind nature and has an urge to be helpful. We know his pleasant attitude will carry him a long way in life. Aviation Club 2, 3. Robert Morton - Mort” Conclusions have been reached by Bob that ”There is no royal road to success . He came, saw, and conquered the higher mathematics of B.H.S. with a struggle. Only 13 of our Senior class has the honor of conquering the higher maths,and among this selected few, Bob” holds a position. Andrew Mrasz - Bosco Presenting—Andrew Mrasz, 6 feet of brawn, ocean-like hair (wavy), an exceptional smile, and a fashionable dresser. These are the characteristics by which Andy is known. Two years ago, Bosco left school and said that he had no intentions of returning. However, absence makes the heart grow fonder , and within one month, Andy was back with us. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Ushering Squad 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Service Club 3. Dorothy Ochs - Skippy How to describe her? Why, Skippy is just plain fun . Always ready for action, quick to take a joke, and consistently a dandy sport, who could help liking her? Her enthusiastic cheerleading, and her membership in that famous team of Streat, Ochs, and Martone have made her a popular figure throughout the school, while her quiet attention and cooperation have added much to her classes. Interclass Sports 1, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4; Ushering Sauad 4; Committee Work 4; Yearbook Staff 4. John Ofsonka - Johnny It is an honor to have Johnny in our Senior Class. Due to his great physical abilities, John has excelled in basketball and football. Besides being an excellent athlete, he has proved himself to be developed mentally also. Yessir! An athlete, a scholar and a man that’s our John. Varsity Football 4; Varisty Bas-betball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1. Margaret Anne O’Leary - Margie Whatever it is that makes the Irish so lovable, Margie has it. Blue-eyed, with curly, black hair and an enviable pink-and-white complexion, she certainly does hor.or to Erin. Sure, an it’s a clever lass she is, too. If you’ve been in her classes, you’ll remember her for her ready and intelligent answers, given in a soft, clear voice, Just made for her lilting laugh. Chorus 3. William Olszyna - Bill” A fellow with a hearty hi ho and a hearty slao on the back for all his friends, that’s Bill ! He has a devil may care outlook on life, and his laugh is always heard above the rest when a good joke has oeen told. Latin Club 2; Track Squad 3, 4; Intramural Sports 4. Joseph Pavliak - Joe We'11 remember Joe for his quietness, which has been his chief characteristic during his enrollment at our school. In his classrooms, Joe is a great boon to his teachers, being an excellent chemist in chemistry and a superb linguist in his Latin and French Classes. (HR) 2 1;Latin Club 4; French Club 4; Committee Work 4. Constance Pearson - Connie We love to talk about Connie— there's so much to say, and always such pleasant things, too. Pretty, oeppy, petite, popular, persevering— they all equal Personality with a capital P , and that also stands for Pearson. And that’s not all. As is shown by her string of activities, Connie believes in service, plus! Sne gets a lot of fun out of it, too, and seems to enjoy every moment of her busy life. Freshman Minstrel 1; Interclass sports 1; Spanish Club 2; Wampus Staff 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Sidney Peer - Sid The robust member of the Senior class, whom you now see before you, is Sid Peer. He is a combination of brav’n and brains, both of viiich he used on the football field, and in his classes. Sid is often termed as a second Buster Crabbe , because of his wonderful sv.lnming powers. He also is a good diver and has won several medals to display for his marvelous feats in this line. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff 4; (HR) 2 2. Peter Pleva - Pete We vender if Mr. Scantlebury, dreads his 7th period Commercial Law class, for it is this period which Pete makes his appearance. Pete and Mr. Scantlebury have oeen the center of many heated arguments, with Pete on the wrong end. Perhaps this is where he learns his convincing salesmanship, because he has always been a leader on ticket committees. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Committee Work 3, 4; Service Club 4. Viola Provost - Vi V e often hear praises sung of golden hair and blue eyes, and we now nominate our candidate, Viola, as the one who most nearly attains that perfection every girl hopes for. Quiet in school, and a diligent wrker, we understand that once free from school walls, one can find none merrier than she. Her participation in athletics has shown this love of fun to a great degree. Freshman Minstrel 1; Committee Work 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- class Sports 4. Helen Righter Soft blonde curls and clear blue eyes are Helen’s very enviable possessions. Quiet though she is, her personality shines from her straight-forward glance and neat aopearance. Rumor has it that she is more lively and full of fun when you know her. Well, anyway, Helen, re couldn’t like you any better. One so friendly, so unassumingly helpful, and so attractive and that is you, Helen, could not help but merit any praise you may receive. Hop Committee (Decoration ) 2; Prom Committee (Hostess) 3; Christmas Cantata 4; S.R.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4. Louise Rogers - Roge All those things which go with red hair—gay humour-, ready smile, and quick temper--combined, make up our Roge . Dramatic ability made her the star in class productions; readiness for pranks and fun made her a star in popularity. We expect to some day say I knew her when for her lovely voice is already the pride of the school. Louise, all your talents haven’t awed us a bit, and we think you’re Just J im-dandy . Freshman Minstrel 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; County Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, Assembly Program; Junior Play Cast. Florence Marlon Homano - Marlon We expect a becoming blush from a very shy, quiet person, and Marion doesn't disappoint our expectation. Wo know her best for that amusing little habit, for she has kept herself well hidden under a studious attack on her books. Even-tempered and always obliging, no one could help liking her whether well-acquainted with her or not. Alma Laura Romlne We Just call her Alma , and we call her often. She's one of those people who are always ready to help, and as such finds many opportunities for her services, especially far such efficient services. Ask Miss Wilcox; she knows. She's had Alma'B faithful help in the attendance department throughout the year, and she'll tell you what a difference it’s made. In addition to this, Alma's rosy cheeks and ever-ready laugh have helped to endear her to all her classmates. Freshman Minstrel; Wampus Staff 4. Lucy Rudd Lucy has always reminded us of those charming miniatures in which a lovely lady wears curls piled high and a quiet smile. Sometimes she surprises us though. There is an ever rippling desire for fun in her that seeks its way to the surface ever so often. Then things hum. Musically inolined, friendly, and attractive she has been an indispensable part of the senior class. County Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Assembly Program 4. Charles F. Salzer - Charlie $$$$$—Money. Bills. This combination results in two things—headaches and worries, so,we bestowed upon Charlie's dependable shoulders the office of class treasurer. The S.R.A. also perceived Charlie's ability to control business transactions, hence, he was chosen basketball Mgr. Basketball Squad 1, 2; Baseball Squad 1, 3, 4; Ass.Mgr. of Basketball 3; Basketball Mgr. 4; Committee Work 2, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff 4. Charles F. Savercool - Peaches Peaches is worse than any woman when it comes to talking. He is full of pranks when some mischief is afoot. However, Charles is willing to lend a hand whenever committee work is concerned. Freshman Minstre1; Committee Work 3, 4; Latin Club 4. Ralph Y. Scandlin - Turk Although he is one of our smallest members, ve are very proud of him for his great sense of humor, which has no equal in or outside of school. For two years Turk has capably managed our Class A championship football teams, ond in his Senior year held an importmnt part in that colossal play, Growing Pains . Freshman Minstrel; Class Officer 2; Football Mgr. 2, 3; S.R.A. Representative 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Service Club 4; Committee Work 4; Radio Club 3. Charles A. Scheuber He hasn’t made much noise, but we’ve always known he was around. Charles is one of those quiet people who make themselves bo agreeable by their very quietness. That is how we will always remember him, and that’s worth remembering, for it’s a rarity. Varsity Track 3. Frank Shelton - Shelt Frank is another one of our nath-ematically inclined seniors. He is a vital part of the geometry class, in which, we understand, he shines. If you happen to be looking for Shelt”, you will find him mingling with the Freshman boys. Perhaps Frank’s great interest in Freshmen hoys is to induce them to become Boy Scouts, because he is an outstanding Boy Scout himself. Edward Smith - Smitty Smltty comes from another one of those sizeable (?) towns, Towaco, but he is no hick. Eddie’s high school career has been a hard struggle between him and his teachers, which, we are proud to say, ends happily. Those of us who know Smitty cannot help but enjoy him, even though we may have been the victims of his pranks. Junior Play; Cheer Leader 3; Committee Work 3, 4; Assembly Program 4. I ! Claire Stackhouse - Stack We nominate Claire tne ideal American girl. Dependable, good-looking and nappy, she radiates a personality which has made her a sure leader. As editor of the Wampus we have grov n to know her better and admire her more. Her sense of humor and her fine sportsmanship make her a companion well worth having. Claire, everyone hopes you’re still in evidence after graduation, for you’re one sv ell person. S.R.A. Representative; intramural Sports 1; Latin Club 1, 2; (HR) 2 1, 2- Secretary of Class 2; Wampus 2, 3,4 Junior Play; Librarian 3; Service Club 4; Committee V.'ork 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. Frances Steinhauser Here’s the girl back or many of those fads which have 30 enlivened our four years of high school. It takes courage to start a fad, but Cteinie has it. Her title of most original is well-deserved, and might also apply to her amusing baby-talk and joyful squeaks of pleasure which have so often destroyed the gloom of an empty minute or two. For years she’s been laughing her troubles away, and may that gay laugh never cease! Freshman Minstrel 1; Committee Work 2, 4; Service Club 4; Y ampus Staff 4; Interclass sports 4. Anita Steinnetz Petite, happy and very capable is Anita, one of our members from whom we hear little but to whom we owe much. She’s busy; she’s happy. Her sense of humor and unruffled temper have gained her many friends. By capably handling Miss Catlaw’s roomfu] , she proves her executive ability. Ambitious with plenty of punch and power, she’s destined to go far. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Assembly Program 2 Dramatic Club 3; Committee 4. Eleanor Wilson Street - Gabby There’s no mystery about Eleanor’s nickname, Gabby . She has been seen—and heard-rat every important event during our four years,of high school. Her first love is sports— 'specially baseball--and as cheerleader and in interolass tournaments she has proven her ability. Characteristically, she broke precedent as the first girl timekeeper, and did the job well at that. Pretty, well-dressed, and a good dancer, is it any wonder that she is so popular? Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Committee Work 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Cheer Leader 4; Wampus Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Service Club 4. Agnes Sv iderska We don't see or hear muoh of her, but we certainly think a lot of her. Agnes is a quiet, reserved, but very friendly person; serious, but not too serious—oh, well, we mean she’s Just all right. Louis Tanga - Louie Our football captain of '35. Handicapped by lack of weight, Louie finally worked his way to the top, proving himself equal to the task of football captaincy. You had lots of drive in football Lou , keep on pushing through life. Remember, it’s dollars, not touchdowns, from how on. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Committee Work 2, 3; Service Club 3, 4. Eleanor Martha Tauber That which we like most about Eleanor is her optimism and friendliness. With her fun-loving disposition it is hard to believe she is so earnest a student, but she is. She is noted for her really good appearance in boyish sport clothes, which preference helps to show her sincerity, courage, and originality. V e proclaim her a true-blue member of our class. Emerson R. Taylor It seems that most or our quiet boy8 come from Lincoln Park and Emerson Is one of them. Maybe this Is caused by the quietness of the town. Who knows? Person’s main interest is electricity and we wish him the best of luck in this interesting profession. Committee Work 4. Dorothy Van Duyne - Dottle Dottle is one of those apparently quiet people with a little spring of fun bubbling to the surface now and then. Get her laughing, and you see what a peach she is, she has a way with the fiddle, too, and has graced our orchestra for two years. Studious, sunny, one can't help liking her. Latin Club 1, 2; Orchestra 2. 4; Ticket Committee (Sophomore Hop) 2; Junior Usher 3; Reception Committee Junior Prom 3; Ticket Committee (Senior Movie) 4; French Club 4; Year Book Staff (Assistant to Literary Editor)4. Herbert Van Duyne - •♦Herb Herb claims that what he does for a pastime is private. His greatest worry is his Ford car, To run or not to run . We hear from Herb's neighbors that he has mastered the art of playing a guitar. Cheer up, neighbors, what if he played a saxaphone? Committee Work 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3; Senior Play; Chorus 4; Spanish Club 4; French Club 4 William Vermont - Willie Telegram B.H.S. Union Dear Future: Have located man with essential for success you requested STOP He possesses energy, ambition, and co operativeness STOP Has starred in his school studies and activities undertaken STOP Voted the class hustler and most reliable boy in Senior Class STOP His outstanding interest is scenery building. Signed, Good Luck Spanish Club 3; Intramural Sport 3, 4; Committee Work 1, 2, 3, 4; Li- brary Staff 4; Service Club 4; National Honor Society 4. Margaret Vetter When any poetry or novel writing was required for the Vfamoua, the staff would set out en masse to traok Margaret down. She has usually aome through with the goods and has on more than one occasion proved her real ability. That splendid spirit of cooperation has endeared her to us all. She certainly deserves the best ever . (HR)2 1; Latin Club 1; Freshman Minstrel; Assembly 1, 4; Y.'ampus 2, 3, 4; Interclass Sports 4; Committees 3, 4; Christmas Cantata 3, 4; German Club 4; Service Club 4. David Wahlberg - Dave Teachers! 3ehold! This is what you have dreamed of, here at last! The closest living specimen of the perfect student. Probably Dave contributes his success to the fact that he heeded the advice of Henry Van Dyke in his poem Work . At any rate, Dave has worked most diligently, whether it was on the field or in the class room. And when he has proven his powers, he’ll turn at eventide to that well-earned play and rest. Committee Work 3, 4; Intramural Sports 4; Track 3, 4; Football 4; National Honor Society 4; Math Team 4; Year Book Staff 4. Albert Ward - Al Al is the AdoIIo of our Senior class. His combination of good Iooks, physique, and disposition has won him many friends (girls). In track, Al has done himself proud, his ability as a middle-distance runner is unquestionably the best in our entire student body, and Al’s smile, noted for its regularity, is among the best too. Freshman Minstrel; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Service Club 3, 4. Evelyn Weeks - Weeksie We think she’s pretty swell. And it isn’t only her accepted pulchritude that places her high in one’s estimation. It’s that prankish little demon in her grin, and the generosity in her eyes. She adores action and plenty of it, and is cuite apt to find it as a result of that joyous devilish streak. Freshman Minstrel; Glee Club 1, 2, County Chorus 1, 2; Committee Work 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Service Club 4; Junior Play; Senior Play. Emily Westura Emily is indeed a girl with a dual peisonality, for after naving seen her as a delicate ingenue in pale blue, in the Junior Play, who would imagine her to be one of ou foremost class athletes? She is dark ana pretty, and if ever face belied more strenuous leanings, it is Emily’s, for she looked as though she had just stepped out of an old-fashioned picture . Freshman Minstrel 1; Interclass sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Committee Work2, 4; Junior Play 3; Wampus Staff 3, 4; Ushering Squad 4. Augustine Wolfsohn - Augie She might be a Spanish senorita, with those dark braids, and a rose in her hair, but few maids, even from Old Spain, could have won oui hearts the way Augie did. With only a year among us, she has managed to enter school activities with an enviable amount of spirit and ability. That lively twinkle in her eye, those cashing clothes, and that unique ability to make new friends and keep them has granted her success and maintained it for her. Debate Team 4; Wampus Staff 4; French Club 4; Service Club 4. Georgina Woolnough Gengie” Georgina may be very small and quiet, but her brief stature hides, many a talent which her modesty refuses to acclaim. In sketching her classmates we find her artistic ability distinct. Music again proves her adeptness, and Georgina playing a coronet is a sight well worth seeing. Demure and dainty, we can only say that like her hair, she’s a honey. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. Grace Woran Grade Even the sweep of Grace’s blond hair shows a never ceasing zip and vitality. (Some of that pep was soothed by her adaptness as sport, some by her dexterity as dancing, and some by sheer intense in everything going on.) During these four years we couldn't have done without her friendliness, her willingness to help and her attractive presence racing through the halls. Intramural Sports 1, 2: Committee work 4; Assembly prorram 4; Jean Wright We’ve begun to wonder if there is anything Jean can’t do. Her posters for class activities have 9hown real artistic ability. She’s never played the violin for us, but we know she can. Where she finds time for everything is a mystery to all of us. Latin Club 1, 2;Freshraan Minstrel; Committee Work 3, 4; Class President 2; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3, 4j S.R.A. Treasurer 4. Arthur Wurrastlch - Art This distinguished student hails from Muddy Lakes (Mt. Lakes), the Great Lakes of Morris County. We have a suspicion that Art is so fond of his math, that he sleeps with his math book under his pillow. If more of us tried this maybe we too would make the grade as well as he has. Orchestra 1; Statistics Club 3, 4; Math Team 3,4;National Honor Society 4. Arline Young In arline we have perhaps the most perfect recipe for romance--tall, slim, blonde, with gay dimples and an irrepressible giggle. But that’s not all I As if that were not enough, she has won for herself the title of class artist with her clever sketching and designing. Happy, attractive, intelligent—we like her. Don’t you? Wampus Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Robert Young - Bob Bob is the life of the party,but in the classrooms he is quiet and energetic. He is a lover of nature, and his activities in this field tend toward hunting and fishing. Red hair usually denotes a fiery temper, but Bob is an exception to this rule, being noted for his placid ways. Edward Zdawczynski - Barb The Barb is known to his teachers as Just plain Ed.Z. (This is a feeble effort on the teacher’s part to keep the records straight.) Ed is known to the weaker sex of our institution (or to whom it may concern) as the Valentino of this day and age. What the Barb's chief attraction is we’re not sure--it may be his athletic prowess or it may even be his classy neckties. Varsity Baseball 1, 5t 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3; Committee Work 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3; S.R.A. Representative 2; Year Book Staff 4. Irving Zeidman - Irv Irv’s possession of great physical and intellectual powers have gained him a position of high rank In our student body—a position attained by working patiently hour after hour, day after day. It seems that Irv has an endless source of energy which he applies unsparingly to each project he undertakes, sports or studies. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Wampus Staff 3, 4; Ushering Squad 4; Junior Play; Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4; Committee Work 4; Minstrel.I. J Anna Zibora To most of us Anna is the very quiet and diligent worker, cut to the more privileged she is, affectionately The Lady in Red . Doesn't h9r very love for that color shov: a ouoyancy, a courage, and an energy to be envied? Tall, slim, and blonde, she has been added to the list of class charmers. We've never enjoyed anyone's cheery presence as we have hers. Freshmen Minstrel 1; Committee, Work 2; Assembly Program 3. •OCH QojflLU Wa6O(M£0, = u6.8,191S -(vW.28,I932 CLASS HISTORY In 1932, the Class of 36 began its four years of outstanding achievements. The first thing we did was to organize as a group. Miss Dorothy Catlaw was appointed our faculty advisor, Columbus Verdi was elected president, William Berce, Vice-president, Warren Lindquist, secretary; and Albert Miller, treasurer. We distinguished ourselves in our first year by presenting a minstrel, the first minstrel ever to be given in B. H. S., and it was certainly a worthy project. Under the unfailing supervision and encouragement of Miss Catlaw, the Class of 36 embarked upon its Sophomore Year. Jean Wright was chosen president, Columbus Verdi, vice-president, Claire Stackhouse, secretary, and Ralph Scandlin, treasurer. Our Hop, and Air Show, was a howling success and much credit is due the decoration committee which did an excellent piece of work. Minature airplanes and dirigibles floated from the ceiling from which was suspended a dirigible, 25 feet in length. So realistic was this scene, that won the acclaim of all who attended the dance. Beaming with glory and pride and still under the advisorship of Miss Catlaw, the Class of 36 continued its trek to fame and recognition. Helen Blanchard was chosen president, in our Junior Year, Robert Cornell, vice-president, Warren Lindquist, secretary, and Anne Barnish, treasurer. The class decided to present a mystery play, The Thirteenth Chair for the enjoyment and thrill of the public. This play, which many believed was too difficult for amateurs, was very well performed and goes down in the records as one of the outstanding mystery plays presented in B. H. S. We realized a profit on our Prom, and all present seemed to enjoy the music of Herrmann-Moore, the first local orchestra to play for a Prom. Miss Catlaw, to our great pleasure, was appointed our advisor for the fourth time Columbus Verdi was Senior president, Helen Blanchard, vice-president, Constance Pearson, secretary, and Charles Salzer, treasurer. Jaok London’s Call of the Wild , was chosen for our class movie. Then showing our versability, Growing Pains, a comedy, was presented as our Senior play. The scenery deserved especial note. A patio was constructed on the stage and the unusual and effecXive scene this created paid tribute to the scenery committee for such an excellent display of workmanship and beauty. Finally. we came to tne end of the trail and presented our last public attraction, the Seoiur Christmas Dance, which was a social, if not a great financial success. The round of activities has been completed, we are proud to say, successfully. We have had the great advantage of having Miss Catlaw as our faculty advisor throughout our entire four years, and it is to her able and willing counsel that we owe much of our success as a class. To the members of the class-----it' s been great fun, end we’re sorry it has to end. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thlrty-slx, of Boonton High School, of the Town of Boonton, County of Morris, State of New Jersey, being of sound mind, make this our last will and testament. After our graduation from Boonton High School, we devise and bequeath as follows: First, to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-seven, our very wishes for a prosperous and enjoyable Senior Year and all the glories of graduation. Second, to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-eight, all the traditions and practices which nave meant so much to us during our school years. Third, to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine, all the Joye and sorrows, trials and triumphs, necessary to bring a class to a glorious close of Its High School existence. Fourth, to the Faculty, our Instructors, guides, and friends during these four happy years, our Immeasurable gratitude for their patient and self-sacrificing service and kindly sympathy to each and every one of our members. Fifth, to all the classes to come, our sincere hope that they will receive all benefits, carry on all the traditions, and fulfil all the Ideals that have combined to make Boonton High School mean so much to us, its students. Sixth, as individuals we make the following bequests: Columbus Verdi leaves to the President of the Class of 1037 the Joys and duties of Senior Class President; Charles Salzer leaves Senior financial problems, with his best wishes, to the future Senior Class Treasurer; Virginia McLarin leaves her committee-chasing and lots of luck to the next President of the Students Regalian Association; Jean Wright relinquishes the S. R. A. Books, with a sigh to the Treasurer of the future; Claire Stackhouse leaves tne Wampus to the tender care of Victor Hillery; Jennie De Flore leaves the future circulation of the Wampus in the hands of her sister, Louise; Lewis Ezzi and Philip Chlaverinl Jointly bequeath the care of the athletic field, with the exception of a single grass-blade, to the athletic managers of the future; This single grass-blade shall be given into the especial care of Darwin Wintlrop, with the advice that he employ it in whistling outside of Study-Hall; John Ofsonka leaves to Flordi De Carlo his basketball record; William Guiseppi leaves the entire backfleld to Thomas Lohr; Marion Baillie leaves her skill with a bow to a fellow-fiddler, Helen Travers; Elln Chrlstopherson leaves a good rep and a place in the sun to both the little Chrlstophersons , Ruth and Marie; Helen Martone, Alice Lohr, and Dorothy Ochs leave their sunny friendship t o Gladys Bertsch, and Edna Bausch; Constance Pearson, Anita Kanouse, and Alberta Conn leave to the office staff of the future the ready co-operation and good humor necessary to such a position; Frank Shelton leaves to Mls6 Price the Joy of knowing that he finally completed the History course; Eleanor Streat leaves her generous gift of gab to all the Juniors, hoping there will be enough to go around; Andrew llrasz has nothing to leave but Priscilla, but he does so with regret; Helen Blanchard has much to leave, including a fine scholastic and activities reconi, and she gives it all to Charles Browne; William 3erce bequeaths his interest in the Chem Lab to Herbert Wanderman, a fellow-sufferer; To Albert Earle, Robert Cornell leaves his tennis raquet, and, in fact, his entire raquet ; Harold Curtis, George Conn, Jack Moore, and Ray Davidson leave to the Hams to ocme a fascinating collection of wires, wires, and wires; Randall Catching leaves a Sis , and what more could we ask; Antnony Marcello Joins his fellow-snooper, Walter Winchell, in leaving J oumallstic orchids to all his victims; Warren Lindquist bequeaths the treasure of his golden tenor to Frank Errlgo; Joseph Hart leaves tne glory of his sweaters to his chief competitor, Evi Generoso; Edward Zdawczynski bequeaths his most impressive necktie to Larry Bodine; Ralph Scanalin leaves all his untried practical Jokes to Jimmy Narclse; Seventh, we do hereby make, constitute, and appoint Principal Clarence E. Boyer sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In Witness Whereof, wo have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, this thirtieth day of April, 1936. Class of 1936 Signed and published as their last will by the said Class of 1936 in the presence of us, who in the presence of us and of each other have hereto subscribed our names as witnesses: Dorothy A. Catlaw. Marian Bailie, Virginia McLarin NAME PET KXPRBSSIOH WANTS TO BE PROBABLY WILL BE Alice Allen Harold Anderson Marion Baillie Anne Barnish William Berce Joan Berhnan Victory Berhman Ira Blacke Helen Blanchard Alma Boccafogli Edward Bolcar David Brocker Marion Burkhardt Georgina Busse Dolores Carey Randall Catching Albert Charette Philip Chiaverini Stella Christakos Elin Christopherson Doris Comly Alberta Conn George Conn Joseph Cooney Jack Cooper Robert Cornell Florence Cornish Florence Creature Hazel Curtin Harold Curtis Lucille Damon Helen Daneski Ray Davidson Edgar Decker Jennie De Fiore John De Gelleke Francis Demouthe Christine Di Fiore Maurice Dixon Joseph Eannetta Lorraine Eger Gertrude Eissraann Lewis Ezzi Jean Farrier Charles Fredericks Edward Gallo Charles Gerhardt Sabina Gonski Elsie Gould Russell Gould Joseph Guida William Guiseppi Edward Guiton Arthur Haff Caroline Hardenberg Joseph Hart Marion Hayes Mildred Hintz Emmett Hopkins Edna Hopping Albert Jancik Anna Jancik Anita Kanouse Francis Kelly Aw, Nuts! Hello! Say Now! Very Nice! No Kiddin! Your re Gone! Quit your kiddin! Tear It Down! Hello Beautiful! 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10. I Like It! By Crackey! What is this? Ah, go on! Hi-ya, Spike! Boy! Hello, Toots! Nice Kid I You’d be surprised I can’t help it! Oh, yeah! Ya Mean It! Howdy! Can’t see it. Nice Goin’ ! Let’s go! Is that so! Aw, Gee ! Oh, My Goodness! Watcha doin'? Ah, Gee! Oh, Gee! Step on it I Pardon me. Boy! I'LL say!! Because----- Huh? Wow! Giddap ! All Right! Skip It! My Word ! Hello, Keed! I'll Bite! Come On! Tear it down! Hey, You! Ah, is it! No, Sir.’ Carry on! Cut it out.' ’ Go get iti Don't let ht worry you-. Aw Fudge! Oh, my goodness! Hi-ya Pal! Okey Doke ! Know What . Y ahoo! I'll Bite'. I'll Consider It'. Oh, Gee. Oh, Yeah'. Leeve Me Alone. Philanthropist Tennis Player Journal istMiss Deems Taylor Explorer Lone Ranger Secretary Man. Tr. Teacher Critic, Chemist Mining Engineer Phys. Tr. Teacher Ornithologist Private Secretary Babe Didricksen, Doctor II Lawyer Doctor Civil Service Game Breeder Journalist Teacher Doctor Engineer Com'l. Artist Linguist U. S. President Dangerous Papa Boloar Public Enemy No. 1 Lexicographer Little Orphan Annie A pro in basketball A carpenter A serenader Business man Nurse Accountant Secretary Secretary Com'l. Radio Opr. Banker Journalist Engineer Beauty Culturist Stenographer Secretary Engineer Nurse Nurse Engineer Secretary Minerologist Mechanic Teacher Mortician Broker Beautician Librarian Musician Somebody's Stenog Aviator Mechanic Engineer Manager of Cubs Housewife Girl Scout Leader Model Butcher's Aso't. Grocery Clerk Anything Caddy Movie Idol Piano Teacher A success The Boss's Boss Huey Long No. 2 Looking for a Phythias Happily Married Bomb Maker Hill Billy. Dancing Idol Politician A Jester. Pacificist Drug Store Cowboy Broke Beautiful Musician Glen Gray's Understudy .Just that Montville Resident Robert Taylor, II Romeo Feather Bed Demonstrator Secretary Scientif. Farmer Phys. Tr. Teach. Big Business Man Business Man Interior Decorator Oppositionist Mayor of Taylortown Married Anywhere An old Man Circus Barker Useful Decorator Bacteriologist Gym Teacher Crooner Accountant Secretary Chef Secretary Phys. Tr. Teacher Accountant Gray Haired Psychologist The Cardinals' White Hope Bus Driver Queen of Lilliput Dance Idol French Teacher Poet's Inspiration Senator NAME PET EXPRESSION Richard Kelly I don't know. Julian Kottler Wise guy, eh? Frank Kufta Why? Elizabeth Larsen Is that so? Leung Lee ????? John Lemtnskl Something like that. Anthony Leone Well it's like this-r- Warren Lindquist Is it possible? Leona Loeffler As it were. Alice Lohr I don't know. Helen Martone Oh, sure. Mary Masar Y ow ! Virginia McLtriu To a certain extent Doris McMahon Mon DIeu! George Minard I don't Enow Jack Moore You know Gladys Morgen Oh!! Lorenzo Morton Hi'ya all! Robert Morton What fer? Andrew Mrasz Love Me??? Dorothy Ochs Well, anyhoo— I don't know. John Of souk a Margaret O'Leary Same here. William Olszyna Be careful Joseph Pavliak Y ho, Me? Constance Pearson People have more fun than anybody! Sidney Peer Yeah! °eter Pleva Ya mean it? Viola Provost No foolin! Helen Right er My lands ! Louise Rogers It's a great world! Marion Romano Gee! Alma Romine Oh, golly! Lucy Rudd Oh! Charles Salzer Holy'. Charles Savercool Oh My! Ralph Scand1 in Ain’t it the truth?? Charles Scheuber What the heck? Frank Shelton Bagger Edward Smith Hy Sweetheart! ClaIre Stackhouse Why? Franoes Stelnhouser Guy j Anita Stelnmetz Oh, Gee! Eleanor Street How Jolly! Agnes Swiderska You don't say'. Louis Tanga Oh, Baby! Eleanor Tauber Qolly, Ned'. Emerson Taylor Lend me the book! Dorothy Van Duyoe I nearly Had hysterics! Herbert Van Duyne What? Columbus Verdi Quiet, Please! William Vermont Terrific! Margaret Vetter By cracky! David Y ahlberg For crying out loud! Albert Ward The truth is never conceit Evelyn Weeks Got anything to eat! Etaily Westura You know what I mean. Augustine Wo If so hn No! Georgina Woolnough What's your hurry? Graoe Woram It Just shows to go you! Jean Wright No! Arthur v.’urmstlch Sassafrass'. Arllne Young Skip it! Robert Young No kiddin . Anna Zlbore All right, Crunny!! Edward Zdawczynski How drastic! Irving Zeidnan Hey! WANTS TO BE PROBABLY WILL BE Engineer Assemblyman Chemist Dry goods dealer Aviator Water Boy Stenographer Champion Knitter Engineer Ambassador to China Bookkeeper A nice boy Super-Scientist Mad Scientist Lawyer Boulevardier Executive Secretary Lawyer Doctor Movie Actress Secretary Humorist Stenographer Dairy Maid Advertiser College President Geologist Builder-Hister Newspaper worker Country farmer Airplene Designer Buck Rogers Buyer Dress Designer Aviator Mechanic In the money Chemical Engineer A drummer Phys. Tr. Tescher 100 millionaire Secretary Olyrapic Champion Accountant A fisherman Social Secretary Model for mascara Dairyman Cow-punoher Lawyer Famous Secretary Blues Singer Metallurgist Life 3aver R.R. Postal Clerk Ticker Salesman Avietrix Stratosphere Pioneer Interior Decorator Missionary Opera Singer Rodeo Star Secretary Home Maker Stenographer Lyrist in The Comedy of Errors Dress Designer State Senator Aooountant Essex Av. Resident Retired Unemployed Minister Never Married Telephone Technician UiggioE Ditches Statistician Professional Spook Agricultural ist Divorced Journalist Dairy News Reporter Nurse Xonomaniac Dietician Housewire Phys. Educator Official Time-Keeper 1946 Olympics Bank Teller Told H. S. Coach Flower-gardener Reporter Jane Arden Machinist Grease Monkey Teacher Moralist Aviator Driving his Fords Chemist Mayor of Boonton Broke r Caddy Master Journalist Mrs. Brownings worst rival Electrical Engineer. Millionaire Electrician Time will tell Running around Sedretary Young sophistocoted lady Mima Deering Com'l. Artist Archeologist Child Nurse Chiropractor Gym Teacher At checlog1st Civial Teacher Successful Designer Vfalt Disney's Successor Mechanical Engineer Pin Boy Beautician Dancing Teacher Pharmacist Verdi's Secretary Journal ist Tailor SENIOR HALL OF FAME Alice Lohr Virginia McLarin Anita Kanouse Doris McMahon Virginia McLarin Arlene Young Joan Berhman Claire Stackhouse Sabina Gonski Helen Blanchard Helen Martone Eleanor Street Helen Daneski Mildred Hintz Virginia McLarin Jean Wright Evelyn Weeks Edna Hopping Marion Baillie Dolores Carey Jennie De Fiore Frances Steinhauser Margaret Vetter Mildred Hintz Dolores Carey Virginia McLarin Helen Blanchard Virginia McLarin Jean Wright Christine De Fiore Dolores Carey Alice Lohr Louise Rogers Claire Stackhouse Florence Creatura Marion Ronsno Lucille Damon Most Popular Most Likely to Succeed Best Looking Cutest Best Student Class Artist Class Athlete Most Dignified Class Dreamer Best Dressed Friendliest Class Gossip Manhater Y omanhater Class Humorist Class Hustler Kindest Tallest Shortest Class Musician Class Optimist Noisiest Most Original Class Poet Class Actor Class Tease Most Reliable Most Versatile Quietest Best Sport Best Dancer Class Songbird Most Sophisticated Pepsodent Smile Shyest Most Romantic Columbus Verdi Arthur Wurmstitch Edward Gallo Warren Lindquist Arthur Wurmstitch Albert Charette John Ofsonka Robert Cornell Frank Shelton William Guiseeppi David Wahlberg Anthony Marcello Emerson Taylor Anthony Marcello William Vermont David Wahlberg Irving Zeidman Joseph Guida Lewis Ezzi Charles Salzer Irving Zeidman Joe Hart Joe Hart Randall Catching Anthony Marcello Frank Shelton William Vermont Randall Catching Leung Lee Louis Tanga Albert Jancik Warren Lindquist Robert Cornell Irving Zeidman David Wahlberg Sidney Peer •GTOQfiJGSrOa • • Gv o sasaoei ■ GettcsKsaQ • ©(? • •(p oaQoeaas• • toeaffCOP • CSexx 3 • Z)8K ®sa8CooP OUR THEME In choosing for our theme the Seven Cardinal Principles of Education, we feel that we have chosen one broad enough to include all the phases of our school life. The principle of ”the command of fundamental processes”, which is perhaps the first in order of consideration by those who provide for the technicalities of education, is fulfilled in the actual classes which make up our curriculum. We have attempted to illustrate the application of this principle by showing scenes from classes, everyday views of the scholastic side of school life as we know it. The principle of ’’suitable choice of vocation”, closely allied with it, is also treated in the various courses, especially the commercial course. An annual course in vocational guidance, given all students in the English classes, further enables us to choose our life work wisely. This phase, too, we have endeavored to show by the use of pictures illustrating the work of certain classes. Health and citizenship are not only taught in actual classes, but are further forwarded by extra-curricular activities. Physical training and health education classes, plus the additional incentive of intramural and varsity athletics, constitute an earnest effort to maintain a healthful, wholesome atmosphere throughout the student body and the school itself. There are innumerable opportunities and aids to the development of real citizenship in a school such as ours. By means of mentioning the nature and activities of the numerous clubs and student organizations existing here, we give definite examples of the aids to good citizenship offered by Boonton High School. In addition, there are social science classes--especially the Problems of American Democracy course--which give the actual knowledge necessary to the best citizenship. The fifth of these nationally known principles, ’’worthy home membership” we feel follows naturally upon the foregoing principles. By learning to be earnest and cooperative in scholastic and other activities, we unconciously become better home citizens. Also, courses such as health, cooking, homemaking, and manual training, developing skills which are likely to prove very valuable in home life, are offered. These courses we have also included in pictures as illustrative of this phase of our theme. The sixth principle, ’’worthy use of leisure time”, is evident in our entire social and extra-curricular life. Clubs, class activities, student dances and parties, dramatic and musical presentations, debating, and athletics all offer excellent opportunities for enjoyable occupation of leisure time. Pictures and descriptions of these have been used to show the application of this principle. In addition to specified activities, leisure time is worthily employed in the agreeable and valuable friendships formed during school years. We cannot picture the real value of these friendships, but we have tried to include pictures of all our friends, so that they may never be lost to memory. The seventh and last principle, the greatest of all, is character. School life as a whole must needs prove an invaluable lesson in character training, and the results are beat seen by actual acquaintance with the students themselves. Paces, so interpretive of character,have been faithfully reproduced in pictures, and it is this collection of individual pictures which will probably mean the most to us who are graduating. To those who have not had the good fortune to know all our classmates,we offer this Yearbook, the pleasant and faithful ”Echoes” of four happy years. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY We heve reason to be proud of several societies in our school, but our most praiseworthy is certainly the N. H. S. Requiring such worthy traits as character, leadership scholarship and service in each member, it has lent dignity and honor to the chapter, the school, and their undertaking. The Senior members elected in their Junior year are H. Blanchard, President, Claire Stackhouse, Vice President, J. Wright, Secretary, C. Pearson, Treasurer, and V. McLarin. Newly elected members are: Yarion Baillie, Marion Burkhardt, Randall Catching, David Wahlberg, Arthur Wurmstich, William Vermont Priscilla Capen, Esme .Kirkwood, Elaine Estler, James Hitchcock, Victor Hillary, Everett Sims, and Andrew Sabol. The success which has been attained must to a great degree be credited to Mr. Spurway, able and willing advisor. LIBRARY STAFF One of the more important school activities is student participation in the library work. Few students know that in using the Dewey Decimal System, our undergraduate librarians become well enough acquainted with the inner workings to secure positions as librarians in later life. Besides this vocational aspect, the character training involved is of the most important and beneficial nature. Most of the school see only the pass-slip side of the job. Come around some nice spring afternoon about three-thirty and see all the sweet young things cleaning up. Thfre seem to be thousands of heavy books to lug around and simply dozens of dusty corners to investigate. Through this phase of the work a great sense of responsibility is developed to the n'th degree, leadership and the ability to handle a difficult sit- uation (seventh period library on the Friday before Christmas vacation for instance) ingrained in the individual without his knowledge. Such is the value of a library training and furthermore, it's really fun. Long may the library continue as one of our great institutions. OFFICE STAFF We’re a large class, and a busy one. In activities, officers, and faculty advisors we’ve had lots of variety. When we began—and what a beginning--we chose for our president Elmer Nletzold,with Thomas Lohr as vice-president, Edith McParland as secretary, and Helen Bohon as treasurer, Mr, Sawyer was our faculty advisor. We presented a minstrel, following in the footsteps of the Class of 36, and at the helm of our Good Ship Fresh” was Clifford Dexhelmer, as interlocutor. The next year we continued on our merry way with a triumph at a Hop—Spanish atmosphere, and everything. Ask anyone who was there. Our officers this year were: Elmer Nietzold, president; Esme Kirkwood, vice-president; Helen Bohon, secretary; Woodrow Pepe, treasurer, with Mrs. Sawyer as faculty advisor. This year we’ve scarcely taken time to breathe, we’ve been so busy with two things—being Juniors, and getting ready to be Seniors, James Hitchcock, president; Elaine Estler, vice-president; Helen Bohon, secretary; Elmer Nietzold, treasurer. Miss Jeffrey, our faculty advisor, has put driving force behind the wheels and with what results. We’ve not only presented a shivery raysters, The Ghost Train , and given a Prom that lived up to everything we expected of it, but we’ve held a Poverty Party for Juniors only, which we attended in rags and tatters of by-gone days. We’ve also begun work on our Year Book, and a big step has been taken by the choosing of the staff this spring. Ending a full and find Junior Year, we look forward to the next year with nothing but optimism. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS When we began-----------two hundred and fifty eager, inexperienced Freshmen, we felt rather lost-----big, crowded class- rooms, and millions of upper classmen. But when we became Sophomores we felt much at ease. Now we look back, at the end of our second high school year,on two full,active years, and this is what we see-------------. M „A3 Freshmen we chose Arthur Osborne (only we called him _Bud ) as president, Martha Zeltner as vice-president, and Wilbur Moss and Mary Ofsonka as treasurer and secretary respectively. Mrs. Cohen was appointed our faculty advisor) and with her guidance we staged a history-making Minstrel-- Southern Echoes ---------songs, dances, and merriment with the background of a southern plantation. This year, with Edward Tucker as president, backed up by Charlotte Neitzold, Marjorie Brohraer,and Angelo Ricci, as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, we’ve spent some busy days getting more closely organized as a class.Our Hop, greatly enjoyed by all who attended it, was our chief activity, and a very successful one. All committees worked hard and are to be connended upon the good results they obtained. Our Student Council representatives to date have been; last year—Jack Vanderhoof and William Igleheart;this year— Arthur Osborne, Recording Secretary of the S. R. A.,Margaret De Vera, Rocco Franchi, and Louise Allen. Everything points to a highly successful future for the class of 38 and-----well—we’re on our way. THE FRESHMAN CLASS The officers of the Freshman Class were President, Frank Oigliotti; Vice-President, Claire Richter; Treasurer, Paul Damon; and Secretary, Eleanor Igleheart. The Freshman Minstrel, El Carnaval , was the outstanding activity of the Freshman Class. Its setting was under a tropical sun in a Havana patio. The atmosphere was one of Spanish gaiety. The mysterious Aladdin , Henry Sherlock, was a great hit. Joe Marcello, Robert Beers, William Kuretich, James Kroraraen, aided by the able interlocutor, Warren Brush. But the ambitious and very active Freshman Class could not 8top with Just one activity, so they undertook a May Day Party, a thing unheard of for several years. Dancing and games constituted the program. The Chairman of the committees that made the party such a success were Refreshments, Sylvie Kottler; Entertainment, William Brohmer; Publicity, Lenore Shannon; Ticket, Joseph Marcello; and Orchestra, Eleanor Igleheart. - Jh® Freshmen took an active interest in sports. hi.lp De arlo made the second team in football and several Freshmen made the third. In Basketball Ralph Lucas, Allen Green, and Flip De Carlo made the Junior Varsity. Also, the Freshmen showed a great interest in baseball and track. Such a favorable beginning must success for the Class of 39. indicate future STUDENTS REGALIAN ASSOCIATION The democratic student government body of Boonton High School, tne Students RegalIan Association, nus come to the close of a highly success ful year. The powers vested in this body comprise the right to create or dissolve any organization i the school, to appropriate money to carry on school activities and to demand the fulfilment of the constitution with its various admendments and by-laws. Under the capable leadership of Virginia WcLarin, its president, the valuable advice of Mr. L. A. S. 3ooth, the faculty advisor, combined with the earnest work of the Council members, and the fine spirit displayed by the entire organization, the Students Regalian Association, with a membership larger than ever before, has accomplished much. SERVICE CLUB The Service Club, founded upon the cooperative spirit and consideration of the student body, helps to maintain high standards of school conduct. The membership has had a steady increase since its establishment in 1933. Its officers this year have been: Helen Blanchard, President; Evi Generoso, Secretary; Virginia KoLarin, Senior Lieutenant; Sherwood Willard, Treasurer, with Mr. Butterworth as Faculty Advisor. During the year the members of the Service Club have conducted an assembly program and have enjoyed several events, including two dances, a party, and a picnic. CONFERENCE Such interviews as this form the connecting link between student and administrative int-terests and problems. Plans and proposals formulated by student organizations are arrived to the principal for approval, end we have Mr. Boyer to thank for numberless wise and helpless suggestions. Cooperation of those students in key positions with the school authorities plays a very Important part in the well-being of the school and its students. THE USHERING SQUAD Composed only of Seniors, the Ushering Squad is a very important organization in our school life. The ushers render a great service to the school by doing their work faithfully at the various entertainments, and assemblies. Ushering develops in the members of the squad poise, and personality, two very important factors in both the social and business worlds-; It also teaches one to handle crowds with courtesy and tact, and provides an excellent opportunity to develop initiative . Election to the Ushering Squad is made from a group of Junior Ushers who operate at the Freshman-Junior Assemblies. Membership in such a worthwhile activity is considered a privilege and an honor. FRENCH CLUB OUR CLUBS Soonton High School possesses a great variety of clubs--active, interesting organizations, one to appeal to the tastes of every student seeking good companionship and further knowledge of his particular hobby or interest. For language students Who wish to learn more about the nation whose language they are studying and to have actual practice in speaking that language,there is the French Club (La Cercle Francaise), the Carman Club the Spanish Club, or the Latin Club, each under the advisorship of the teacher of its particular language. Any of us who have particular hobbies find an outlet for our interest in the Stamp Club, Kan (Amateur Radio) Club, and the Current Affairs Club. The Stamp Club, with Mrs. Cohen as advisor, is a group of enthusiastic young philatelists who meet informally, discuss stamps, and help one another with their collections. The Ham Club is a purely scientific organization, all the members of which either have or hope to have their own short wave radio stations. The Club as a whole operates station Y 3BNX. The Current Affairs Club, new this year, meets with Mr. Ryder and Mr. Scantlebury to discuss current topics of interest and to give the members a more clear idea of timely events as they take place. A regular activities schedule assigns a definite time and place for eacn Club to hold its meetings, and all, except the Radio Club are under the direct supervision of the Student Council, which handles their finances and receives regular reports of their activities. It is earnestly to be hoped that such extra-curricular organizations as these clubs will continue and increase in their success and activity in future years, for they really play a very important part in both the social and scholastic sides of our school life. ■tsttrv- 4-r SPANISH CLUB LATIN CLUB THE WAMPUS Under the direction of their advisor, Mr. Pole, a very competent Wampus staff this year edited the best issues, every factor considered, of any year in the history of the Y ampus. The paper was improved in both material and appearance. The work was divided into the deportments necessary, each headed by a special editor. Each department did its own work comDetently, turning out, altogether, excellent issues. In other years, too many varieties of work were concentrated upon the sane people; this year the work was more evenly divided; and since specialized labor produces better results, the division of labor has produced a more satisfactory Wampus. The board of editors is as follows: Editor-in-chief---Claire Stackhouse Associate Editors-Julian Kottler Viotor Hillery News Editor-------Constance Pearson Literary Editor---Marion Baillie oetry Editor-----Margaret Vetter Features Editor---Anthony Marcello Exchange Editor---Jack Moore Sports Editors: Girls---------Eleanor Street Boys----------Irving Zeldman Business Manager--Helen Blanchard Advertising Manager—Warren Lindquist Circulating Manager—Jennie De Fiore Chief Typist---------Snily V estura Art Editor-----------Albert Charette Faculty Advisor-------J. T. Pole HEALTH AND SAFETY Health and safety play a major part in the organization of any school Just as those who plan the actual construction of a school must take into consideration the safety and well-being of both faculty and students, so must those who plan the courses and activities of a school provide for education in these lines. Boonton High School accomplishes this by means of full class periods devoted to physical training and a recently established course in health education. Physical training classes include group games for the entire class as well as organized sports both indoor and out. Health classes carry on discussions on a variety of subjects pertinent to their daily life. Another recent addition to the curriculum are the safety classes conducted for the purpose of instructing in the principles of safety, those students planning to obtain their licenses during the ensuing year. As a final safety measure, the entire student body is trained in a regular fire drill routine, planned and conducted by the members of the Fervice Club. BOY’S GYM i FIRE DRILL BASEBALL GAME FOOTBALL - 1936 Kieffer H. Shriner - Coach Lewis Ezzi - Manager Lewis Tanga - Captain Under the able direction of Coach Shriner, a team including five veteran players looked forward to as one of the best teams ever produced in the history of Boonton High School. The season opened with a 6-0 victory at the expense of Rockaway. Roxbury was next in line, and our team made up for the nrevious year’s defeat by overwhelming them 20-0. A hard-fought game at Hackettstown ended in a 6-6 tie. Butler, our next opponent, was no match for Boonton's experienced eleven and was trampled upon by the score of 26-0. Our first set-back was received at the hands of 3ernardsville by the score of 18-0. Once again Boonton High's fighting spirit proved to be too great for Morristown. The first half showed Morristown outplaying the Red and Black eleven and the half ended with the score tied at 6-6. As in previous years a team that would not be beaten came on the field for the second half, and before the third quarter was over, the Red and Black team, was in the lead by the score of 13-6. The last period Morristown narrowed the gap by scoring another touch-down, making the score 13-12, in favor of Boonton, Once again our team showed what it was made of by retaliating with a touch-down. The game ended with the Red 6nd Black team on top 19-12. The second set-back of the season was dealt out by the Pompton Lakes Cardinals,Group II champions of the state. The score was 14-6. A defeat at the hands of Dover, 7-0, eliminated our team from the County Cnampion-ship. After a sudden, death-dealing, touch-down play early in the first quarter, the teams battled on even terms for the.remainder of the game. Boonton threatened many times but lacked the final drive which would have given our school permanent possession of the cup. We closed our season on Thanksgiving Day by taking over a weak Caldwell-team by the score of 21-0. Boonton thus came through the season with five victories, three defeats, and one tie. BASKETBALL - 1936 This team achieved a goal reached by no red and black team in fourteen years of athletic competition, that is the winning of the coveted county basketball championship. After failing to click in the beginning of the season, Coach Shriner changed the entire lineup. The result was an instant success, the team winning ten out of their last twelve games and clinching the title. During this season the boys rolled up 529 points and defeated some of the larger schools in the state. Although they didn t enter the state tournament we are sure that the re sult would have been a great success. Not all of this success, however , is due to the team itself. Some credit must go to the student body, which followed the team loyally, no matter how tough the going was. Summary of the season 8 contests Opponents Boonton Opponents Boonton Wharton 14 13 Dover 37 34 Nutley 22 38 Butler 16 43 Pompton Lakes 36 33 Rockaway 13 35 Roxbury 15 20 Dover 21 22 Butler 24 25 Nutley 21 34 Caldwell 27 24 Westfield 48 26 Westfield 65 18 Roxbury 17 29 Pompton Lakes 35 21 Scotch Plains 21 23 Rockaway 21 6 Rosells Park 29 35 Scotch Plains 21 26 Dover 13 14 BASE BALL The team certainly played some great oaseball this year competing against some of the better teams of the state; it earned a record respected by all. The varsity had a great hitting power as well as a first class battery. Many times when the going was tough, the players unlimbered a great Hitting barrage which swept their opponents off their feet. Time after time, a team with a gaudy reputation would come up only to be flaunted by our great pitching staff. The team was well guided by Coach Shriner whose encouragement brought the squad successfully through stiff battles and the usual slumps. Credit should go to him for his fine work in bringing so much fame to his boys. TRAC K Boonton Highvs Track Team of 1936 has shown un verv waII oil .if. � Engaging in a very difficult achedule. the boys ldn t i ter any early seaaon vlctorie. atate nd although 3U00e33‘ 1116 3qUad met “ the lest tels ln th state and, although not victorious, gave many good showings. Our best possibilities have been in the field events which held up the team throughout the year. Various winners have made exceptionally good showings in tire mile. Coach Ronnie had a green team at the beginning of the year, but finally, as a result of his fine coaching, attained an evenly balanced one which really offeree a threat, to opponents. Due credit should be given him for his willing and able work. THE MORRISTOWN GAME This game was one of the most exciting games of the year. At no one time in the game with the exception of the end was any one eure of the outcome. Morristown took an early lead in the first half by taking advantage of a fumble and held it to the third quarter when Boonton scoud and kicked the extra point to take the lead. Then Morristown completed a pass to again score but Boonton rallied and overtook them. Then, to make victory sure, they again scored in the last quarter to make the final score 19-16. The game was played on a muddy field and hindered our fast running backs to no title. FOOTBALL TEAM IN ACTION GIRL'S INTRAMURAL Under the capable leadership of Hiss Fox, more interest has beer, shown in girls sports this year than ever before. This year, the girls practiced several weeks before the regular class teams were chosen. Soccer teams from all classes competed, and at the close of the tournament a Junior-Senior exhibition game was played before the entire student body. Basketball brough t out four strong teams, and much interest was shone. Baseball is well started and shows promise of being as suc-cussful as the preceding sports. SEN! 0 R ATHLETIC RECORD NAME FAVORITE SPORT ACTIVE IN OUTSTANDING IN Joan Berhaan Basketball Soccer, Basketball, Baseball Soccer - Captain of Victory Berhman Senior Team Basketball Soccer basketball, baseball Soccer - Forward Ann Jancik Soccer Soccer, basketball, baseball Soccer - Defense Anita Kanou e Basketball Soccer, basketball, baseball Player Basketball - Highest- Dolores Carey Baseball Basketball, baseball scoring Forward Basketball - Guard Alice Lohr Bassball Soccer, basketball, baseball Basketball - Guard Emily Gesture Soccer Girls Athletic Mgr. Soocer. baseball Soccer Dorothy Ochs Baseball Soccer, baseball Baseball Doris McMahon Soccer Soccer Soccer - Fullback Marion Hayes Soccer Soccer, basketball Soccer William Guiseppi Football Football, baseball Football - Quarterback Edward Zdawczynski Basketball Football, baseball, basketball BAsketball - Jumpcenter John Ofsonka Basketball Football, basketball Basketball - Highest- Irving Zeidman scoring Forward Football Track, football Track - Captain and field star Joe Eanetta Baseball Baseball Baseball - Pitcher Andrew Mraz Football Football, baseball Football - Fullback Charles Salzer Baseball Baseball Baseball - Pitcher Charles Gerhardt Track Track Track - Ace javelin thrower Charles Fredicks Football Football Football - Halfback Dave Wahlberg Track Track Track - Sprinter Robert Cornell Tennis Tennis Tennis - Member Randall Catching Basketball Basketball, tennis Basketball - Forward Francis Kelly Tennis Tennis Tennis - Member Sidney Peer Football Track, football Football - Halfback Louis Tanga Football Football Football - Captain MUSIC IN THE HALLS OF BOONTON Music holds a prominent place in Boonton High School, Under the supervision of Miss Mary Rose Feagans, our music instructor, several groups have been formed, both as a part of the regular curriculum and as extra curricular activities. Best known is tne High School Orchestra, which has grown rapidly in size, and in diversity of instruments. The orchestra, with Miss Feagans directing, plays at all assemblies and many school functions. Tne Girls and Boys Choruses are Included in the curriculum, and offer opportunity to many students interested in vocal work. Each of these groups gives an annual public performance, and they are well known for tneir excellence. The Mixed Chorus, organized tnls year for the first tine, is a selected group of boys and girls doing advanced vocal work. Much hitherto unknown talent has been brought to light by the work of this group. Another new musical group is that known as Betty Lees Chorus. It consists of two groups of girls chosen to sing special numbers in the Spring Program. Carolyn McCormick and Betty Lees, two students, direct and accompany their separate groups, both of which are supervised by Betty Lees. This student leadership proves its worth. The great interest and plentiful talent found in our school makes such activities extremely profitable, and a love of music is a worthy trait thus developed in all students. BOY’S CHORUS DRAMATIC A :: D SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Among the most enjoyable of all our activities are student dances and dramatic presentations. Tradition calls for an annual Minstrel by the members of the Freshman Class, a Junior Play, and a Senior Play. The Minstrel this year, SI Carnival , was a highly successful one, given in a Spanish atmosphere. The Junior Play, The Ghost Train , was a blood-curdling mystery with all the thrills and shivers that were needed to elve the performance wide appeal. The Seniors Presented for their class play Growing Pains , a comedy of the first water, starring Randall Catching, Mildred Hintz, Louise Rogers, Joseph Hart, and lots of others—a swell play, and loads of fun for the cast as well as for the audience. As for dances, we've had plenty of them—good ones, too—this year. In addition to the usual ones—the Sophomore Hop, and the Junior Prom, —there have been several informal afternoon dances in the gym, two parties for Service Club members, a Senior Christmas Dance, the Alumni Reunion, and the National Honor Society Christmas Dance. You see, we really love dancing, and a lot of effort is expended to make the numerous school dances high in both excellence and popularity. SOPHOMORE HOP WHO? JUST IMAGINE Randall Catching---Without his blonde. Buddy Blanohard---As a snake charmer. Irving Zeldman----As The Timid Soul. Tony Marcello-----Minus his column and Herky. Gertrude Eissman--As a politician. Ed. Zdawczynski---Without his Barb. Joe Hart----------Without his heart. Mildred Hintz-----—As an interpretive dancer. Gabby Street------Without her Nefue. Jean Wright--------As a bleached blonde. Miss Catlaw-------After graduation. Edward Smith------A zealous missionary. Dave Brocker------A teacher of the Dance. Art. Wurmstion----With an Austin and a block of C’s. Evelyn Weeks------With high heels. Jack Moore--------Without Augie. A1 Charette-------Wearing a neck tie. Turk Scandlin-----With blonde curls. Sonny Dixon-------Riding a bicycle built for two. Anita Kanouse-----As the singing lady. William Olsen-----As a crooner. Warren Lindquist--Raking hay. The Berhman's-----Denouncing athletics. Doris McMahon-----Growing up. Virginia McLarin--With plenty of time. Albert Ward-------As Glen Cunningham's rival. Dotty Carey-------Getting to school on time. Ray Davidson------V71th a flock of girls. John DeGelleke----With a date. Jennie De Fiore---Keeping track of her letters. Willie Berce------Traveling with Flash Gordon. Harold Curtis- ---As Uncle Don. Mr. Pole----------Without his smile. Julie Kottler-----Without his paster jar. Bob Cornell-------In a secluded monastery. THE COMPOSITE SENIOR BOY GIRL 5’n Height 5 4 160 lbs. Weight 110 lbs. Athletic Build Slight Brown Color Hair Brown Bream Color Eyes Blue Conservative Type of Dress Sports 6 30 Rising Time 7 tOO lOtOO Retiring Time 10:00 All Favorite Food Ice Cream Athletics Particular Talent Dancing Work Strongest Interest Sports Baseball Favorite Sport Swimming Intelligent Student Reliable YOU TELL US Why Buddy Blanchard calls ue Beautiful ------ How Evle Weeks keeps her curls In such perfect order- Who Is Joe Hart 8 Latest--------------- What red-wheeled roadster has a popular rumble------ Why Emmett's car Is cream colored------ What (or who) makes Glnnle smile like that------- Where that Lindquist guy learned to croon------ Why we call Marlon Toots ------ Where Gabby got her name-------- What Roge is knitting now----- What makes Jean blush that way--------- Who took whomto the Prom-------- Why Turks hair stands on end---- Why we call Zlddy Barb ----- Just what it is Mrs. Sawyer says in French during her moments of exasperation------- Where Claire hides her Archie -——- Why Mildred Hmtz looks forward to Class meetings in Room 103----- Why Sonny Mrasz came back------- Who taught Mi8s Catlaw to play tennis------ Why live in California, according to Ran------ Why on earth we wrote this column----— To-T he-Glass-OP- Memories-wiil • soon - be-the • only - record • of- your happy • high • school - days.-a.As - the -goal of - Commencement - nears, The • Junior-Glass - congratulates -you on - your- achievement and • extends 'to 'each member sincere-wishes'Tor success ♦ and • h appiness • in the • years - to-come. y Class Of • s p? SUMMER SESSION JUNE 3 and 22 COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening Courses leading to degree B. S. or in preparation for Law School. Fall Term Sept. 14. SCHOOL of LAW Three-year Day or Evening Course leading to degree of ll. B. Post Graduate Course leading to degree J. S. D. or LL. M. Fall Term Sept. 21. SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day or Evening Courses leading to degree B. S. in Econ., or B.B.A. for High School Teaching and in preparation for Law School and Certified Public Accounting Examinations. Fall Term Sept. 22. COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day Courses leading to degree Ph. G., Ph. C. and B. S. in preparation for Medicine and Drug, Chemical and Biological fields. Classes begin Sept. 21. Registrar - 96 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone TRiangle 5-0150 tfnsidbjubucm tkaiis crajL-tetisiioalLf • 'Different • . Offering a HIGHER BUSINESS TRAINING for Discriminating Students PREFERRED PLACEMENT FEATURED ASK FOR CATALOG COLEMAN • C O L L E C E • Academy and Halsey Streets Newetk. New Jortcy GREETINGS FROM THE SOPHOMORE CLASS BH.S. 193S KxirBottRne A Donohue: SALES AGENTS FOR Lopep (TKrpcpxsop CcUpa FORTY CLINTON STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY r TELEPHONE MARKET 3-2273 w % W- lL a