Cliffside Park High School - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Cliffside Park, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1942 volume:

f V l I E ., -... X - TLT E ET' I' r n b Illf ilf S 7Q42 Jlffnamof, Quszziagd U35 Ulig gsnioz Cyan 9415 5245312 cgcfloof Cmffaicfa fpunzg, dvsw gzzasy O'Z50l,TO'Z We stand today upon the summit of our lives. Behind us, lies the glori ous twilight of childhoodg before us the gray dawn of a fuller, a richer tomorrow. We cross the summit with light hearts, while beneath us tremble those precious helds of life and liberty upon which all happiness is built. We descend into the Valley of the Shadow . . . into that tangled mass of power against man, man against power . . . We strive toward the distant side of the valley from whence issues the sublime light of liberty. 'Tis in its glory that we pray to bask. Is it not deeply signincant that at this time we pause to record those pleasant memories that will now ease the darkened way, and years later, recall youth's happiest chapters to relive? 'Tis hoped that these simple annals will gain a treasured place in all your hearts, and the friendships herein contained will never fade. Bacfiaafion Behind every worthy cause is found a guiding spirit, a confident hand for the time of dire confusion . In this capacity Miss Dorothy Carleton and Miss Verna Kennedy have served us well for three rich and laughing years. The class of '42 joins the Yearbook Staff in making a humble attempt at adequate expression of our appreciation. Surely this book is but a sketchy recording of that which occupied three of the finest years of our livesg shaped the form that our tomorrows will take. If it recalls to you but half the pleasant memories that are herein set forth, it will have served well its purpose. Take it and cherish it, Miss Kennedy and Miss Carletong it is our gift to you. I X fpminaifzafy K Q: ill WW ,4 F it fis.aa.mE5:mX KW Pl X X ffziff X AELILTY ' aauffkty - ADMINISTRATION - Mr. George F. Hall, r11per1fiJi1zg prifzripal Dr. Robert Burns, ,tzrifzripal Mr. B. Jordan Pulver, rfire-jfrinfipal Mr. Hayes Gordon, ramzrellor - ENGLISH DEPARTMENT - Mrs. Ferieda Brown, head of deparlmefzt Miss Verna Kennedy Miss Dorothy Carleton Miss Miriam Gardner Mrs. Karin Johnson Mrs. Hazel Evans, speeds instructor - SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT - Mrs. Jessica Dransfield, bead of departmevzt Mr. Edward Hollender Miss Jean Chamberlin Mr. Rupert Reeves Miss Ruth Le Rocker Miss Anastacia Carroll 4 SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENTS - Mr. Charles Starkey, head nf Sriefzfe De,t1m'fnzent Miss Clementina Nicosia, head of Mathematicr Departwefzt Mr. Thomas De Siervo Mr. Edward Hopper - LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT - Mrs. Allison Wesley, bead of department Miss Marie Dettmer Mrs. Matilda Core Mr. Pasquale Filice - COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT - Mr. Puzant Gabriel, head of deparlmen! Miss Myrtle Lee Manning Mr. John Traier Miss Miriam Rosenblum Mr. Francis Milner Mrs. Louise Carson Miss Josephine Adamo - FINE ARTS - Miss Helen Turner, Art Snpervifoz' Mrs. Mary Shulha, Art Ifzrtrzzrtor Mrs. Jennie MacCulloch, Mzuir Szzpewifor 'Mr. J. Thurston Noe', Muric I1zrt1'urto1' - PRACTICAL ARTS ! Mr. Walter Church, bead of deparmzerzt Miss Gerretta Skinner Mrs. Alberta Mackey Mr. Odell Smoak W PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT - Mr. Peter Lee Savage, bead of department Mrs. Emily Micka Miss Helen Holcombe, librarian Mrs. Cecelia Ogden, nurre - CLERKS - Mrs. Ida Wells Mrs. Dorothy Karabinas DLIFI FACULTY WWW fmwwfffw 55X .AJMJQM QX?AQjQES.'1v.x EL, Qfiwg 24... A41 KM- a,.44.,Q, 3,4 few Albefih macke kgxftdfdvcd gang ?1L:..G-11J -2'- :9Q,,,, 6Q,7L3.,mJ.., Pf...7u.a 7? LAK fe. .. 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V V M -A u M u9W,WvQi!LiLifiE3 B ocmc! of .flclucafion Seated, lefrm1-ight: Waller L. lVeigele, fnlm F. Kelly, Diftrirt Clerk folm C, Krmlefzer, P1'eJidezz!,' Afztlmfzy G. Coppolelta, Viff-P1'EJld6lZfl Edward V. Zi7N77l91'717tZ7Z. Sfafzdifzg' Seymour N. Sean, fr., George Gelnmz, Harry G. Banta, Philip E Dunn, Rifloard B. Afzfell. FQ 5 l M-NL. f 'vw Q A X NX N f I k Whe1'e without the dreamx nf the yomzg meiz lighting the future with hznizafz ponihility woitld he the deed: of the old men dignifyiizg the pax! with hiwzan izrhieifelzzeiitf' JOSEPH SIEBER - Prefideizl HAROLD JORGENSEN Vife Prexideizt ADELE JOHNSTON Serretafy JOYCE BLAKE Treamrer fi 'J ff, WALTER ACKERMAN Lover , the athlete of basketball fame . . . sketches and writes poems when not in the company of Mr. Milner's aid . . . better watch out-he might 'golf you' . . . he's one of our best in his own quiet way. Nj ' 9 A RIA A ' ER ' is -v r 3 eable, quiet, and ll 3 I . . . she and Dawicki r ar able . . . as a member of e Accounting and Law Clubs, she's training hard to be that efficient secretary. YI! A EIZANDER I C cl e 0 a ' t' ph n th Junior d nior lay ' . . . we'll re- er er as Tr' member, S ll n uil contributor, ok a French Club . . not least, be- cau e she ays ad such a job to make the :2 bell! li' 'V I T ALLAN JN of des . . Xhis'-st llec- e jlon, ath, ancifh nce Club ke pai s 'i s ol and out s lllba f XBXAH rgie to h0,ewQrk but fond . . . ' ace' n s time or swimmin .A d his favorite ham- burger . .'. he wants to be a pat- ternmaker. 1 ,4 1 f ' ' Lf':.i,:zf , , 1 ' ' M A t,--1 -' FRANCES ANIERSON I I I, 'Skippy' is always refzhdy -to laugh A . . music is herfli e's ambition . .IJ he prebt blondeness, her happiness, an her friendliness have made us all her pals. J, . I. Deayhiiffliyfbin is her ideal I -' i. Q . af ' ,v ,1 I ppp 19 6 MALL , f JOQEPH AJFTUBATO fflis came ' llifsllsidb kidP'f lii-si phdtogfiaphy is his hobby! he wahts to make it his profes- sion . drafting and engineer- ing will be his present goal after graduation. 0 FLOYD A LLO He is lly ad t run g around S duty as unning around the track . . . 'Tyrone' likes baseball best as a spectator sport . . . his future isn't definite, but we hope he'll make his first million in the first Year7? xx 'r THOMAS BARBAGALLO . A 'Barb' o e half of a well khovyifset rgtsfins . . . his ex- Seiience as the cafeteria book- ifeper Qs Jpreparing him for his care? as a C. P. A .... his nqve failing sense of humor keep ilhis pals, Hirt and Donegian, in the best of spirits and ealth. fi TT BARKER history and economics scholar he likes to read anything but is partial to Newsweek and Time . . . his outdoor recreation is baseball . . . all he asks is a job after graduation with a prom- ising future. I D5 4 trou - . . . P- u ious nte t is . e all . . is e n st is irl nts to b Hier the air corps. I A . ,JA I .j 41 5 l ' es' 1-ty 'f' on ' he,r' d...hs o- rie f by 5 ing in Y V S '.. ' h ' r ti it ' g' ... HARVEY ZAUM W Wl1at's cookin'? . . . stea an potatoes if it's for Fritz . . . when he's not on Service ua duty, he's doing his mat '- scientiously . . . his favo pression is W'here's yu p he's looking forwa U ter graduwm GEORGE BAYER Gee-Bee, the photographer . . . joan M.'s other half . . . his chief interest in school is metal- work . . . his chief interest in food is steak . . . he's OE to work next year. if GENEVIEVE BEALKOWSKI Gee-Gee wants a good posi- tion . . . unassuming and quiet, she finds pleasure in reading movie magazines . . . Law is her favorite in school and skating, outside of school. DOROTHY BECK Feathercut . . . Mr. Gabriel's sec- retary . . . her destination is Washington, D. C. after gradua- tion . . . Beckie of the enviable disposition spends her time as Charm Club president, member of the Honor Society, and with joe. HELENE BECK Popularity plus . . . peppy cheer- leader . . . Becky of those mem- orable green eyes . . . her hobby: boys...Mac...witty...her dramatic talent in the Senior play. A . , 'RED R fash n plate Whe no rtoo E, K 'B Ll Y l i S q iryr -Y, h s n Checker d 1 ub e hi t advertisi will b c n Held in the near future B a . . ' is p nt an,d- erc' e se Jw DONALD BERNHARDT Heavenly bliss to him is Esquire and peanut butter . . . he has many likes, among them is draft- ing . . . he himself is a likeable fellow . . . his future in any air corps is well assured a success- ful one. JOYCE BLAKE Corny jokes or her brother . . . 0 hestra . . . 'jerce' with the olie Set or Miss Carleton . . . K ar ition: hopes to sing with an ci U if likes herlknitting, her scrap book and re bds . . .her diets . .. Qxbmyjerxigfariiy, many activities. L1 ' Wjgrw Qs HEL M Hi! . . . dimples . . . Camera and Accounting Clubs . . . business school is in store for her in the near future . . . she's never on time . . . records and Glen Miller keep her spare time occupied. SAM BORRELL Sam the sleeper . . . he wants to make a mere million all in the Hrst year of his career . . . our football hero . . . he enjoys So- cial Studies better than any other subject . . . he has a horrible fear of Cats. 0 . F NKLIN BROWN . opper in school, and a paghetti, and Glen Mill- , of school . . . his duty is Service Squad , . . his Sh t is in Emerson . . . his fu- ws 'a lue-eyed blonde, pre- E F 1' O ture is in AW! lffiimziiflf Are you be ' eight ball? . . . ick i be, but he'll s eed se 'patience is pow- . a aseball and track man . , nd another mad sci tist. . , X err is e ca o any palpi- g masc ' hear she s ually r g or ro s ng she is r ub very att ti secre to somebody . . . r next immedi- ate step is so good business school. ' Cl, a aSigm I' ...s eday, STEFAN Buclzlc f R91 Bootsie wants to spend u- ture touring the sta. . . Q fulfill this first desire, is secon is to own a la odel Eric . . . his lgi his p is Geometery, d his ggi! oks com ete our Boo . A 9 'B P t J-'A xi ,. . f f .1 ' ,. ' - ily. if f 1 f aw'-f--4 X 1 f' 'ax' 1 l , ,ky ' if . 119' ,V LELIA BUCHANAN Lee is the girl who won the chocolate marshmallow contest . . . she's happiest with a dish of meatballs and spaghetti or her favorite ice cream . . . the Na- tional Bible Institute isn't pre- pared fnr what it's getting next year, but we know Lee will Find a very successful place there. CONRAD BUClEN KFICH xiiylfxgxastxlafeffhti l ' the ifdmmingl . . pllfto him abogi,phbt?rlgljyZ. .fiyw him J 7 Bet Giabe ,. take him to a ' 'baseballr . . . or send him 11,4 off to r , un,,en,.!?lIre's still tvs m' ' tl I , E CALV XMI-ler quie A' ' 'has made her at va able ecrctary to Mr, o . , ds a nly ssing fa c' . , e likes the music of C rl' pivak . . . she hopes for vil Service job for her o ation. THOMAS CAMPANA Talkative, friendly, smiley . . . Tom shines in the woodwork held . . . he likes the shop best of all in school . , , he likes Betty Grable on the screen . . . he's going to work after he gets that diploma. ' .,f ' l: ' I , I I Ll J ,I I ' . 1 A17 , j ' NORMA CAMPANELLA Wluen we think of Campo, we think of her quietness, her love- ly hair styles, and her grand dis- position . . . she's usually with Dot Beck . . . she's to be a sec- retary of the first order. l. She treasures her collzftion of odditils . . . h r li Chow- me' . oller skating . . nastasia a Gene are her bu ies . . . and nursing is her ambition. f' C 04. H CARAFA As president of the International Relations Club, he shows himself argumentative, jocular, and full of pep . , . we remember him as that good basketball player with W the curly hair. f V N K .f TJ , ' M4923 if A jfffd' KENNQQIMRLUCCIO X Our 'All American' boy, Gootch is without doubt the best liked fellow in school . . . he works hard as chief of the Service Squad . . . he'd work even harder to fix up Angelo Colao with a girl . . . he hasn't decided for the.preseut what to do ter t a great d lin June. fi lj ,pr i rl' i f J-1 1, - J rf J . .1 . . X4 ,Yu 'Ny .f jay Louise CAKRELLE. ,- Cgllflege . L. basketball s . . si im- ',,','m1ng and bowling . . .xseifliiary of the Leaders Club, Charm Club and Gamma Signraj. . . sports 71 . . 'Ixulf' . .2 wants to travel. l il I WARREN ARNAL He collects popular records, among them his favorite, Harry james . . . on Service Squad duty he does English and French homework . . . Bobsy . . . after training at aviation school, he plans to enter the Naval Air R Force. V , ' 'J W.,-, aff 51' ,' ' ' af' . CORRINNE CED RHOLM P ,- Mickey and Oh Harold . . . where Georgie slept, a dramatic triumph for her . . . hobby? who knows? . . . domestic tribulations are June and bobby pins . . . English and the Honor Society . . . so long to swell people. FRANK CESARIO He really has other interests than Sam Consoli's nose . . . they are sports' pictures, homeroom bas- ketball, and chemistry . . . Jimmy Pedotos side-kick . . .an admirer of Errol Flynn . . . tends toward the work of a machinist. H I Ja ze' .,-M -,.V1 Fr, f , I i 'wif if ' rf I ROSE CHIOFALO William Holden, pot roast, the movies, and powder blue consti- tute Ro's chief joys . . . she's in the market for a good job when school is over . . . we know she can't miss with all those qualiti- cations. JENNIE CHORMANSKI Oh sugar! . . . Chip's ambi- tion is nursing . . . she likes Glenn Miller . . . inseparable from Dot Pat . . . we know her for her slacks and her Domestic Science ability. JOSEPH CIARLETTA Angel , the butcher . . . his wrestling in the gym . . . his football . . . Tony's candy store . . . you'll find him cutting steaks when schooldays are over . . . it's his favorite pastime and his- favorit d' Mligw wk 0' , ' WALLAC IB I M ices will get wh we are through with eyed one of the Cliffside Americans . . . a baseball hurler of the first class. I. S ' a ' ' ' yw m . . . Tall, blonde, and brown 4i1,bC4Ll l J J , ANGELO COLAO, JR. , who likes to read and d mafi e plays basketbal t Tom Dorse nd Ita an Clu claim hlis me bership . . . .vlrljsitectrrte is s ' ,Y 1.. of s .ns y r s h ' l fi d, - ' fc osen o crysatyoha e . 1 y as X L. j l . ' .J x fx 'N X SAMUEL CONSOLI Football . , . Jersey Avenue . . . woodwork and anything mechan- ical . , . aspires to the position of an electrician . . . lots of bas- ketball and more basketball. ' x N 1 J 'H - H A ANTHONY CONTENTO Professor likes many things, among them Mr. Reeves, chemis- try, Errol Flynn, ravioli, running around the track, and his three buddies . . . his life's work will be that of an aeronautical engin- eer. , ,f sa1' ROBERT COONEY Little class mouse, he's so quiet, . . . whatta ya say . . . Bob pals with Naples and Digi . . . his biggest fault is being late . . . the most disturbing thing in his life is the 8:25 bell, fl -r 4. f .. vfgr - , -E , ,tu ,1 HERBERT COPPOLA Herb, the would-be truck driver, dotes on airplanes and baseball . . . to be found at the garage with friends . . . cleans up heaps of spaghetti . . . wants to see the world before he settles down to anything. - o EMA Y owuaiz oijcs and mo books . . . a wa e-of dr pe leenex . . . Qses . . . jum ope like a e ' ed . . . Indiana University . . ersatility . . . her literary a 'ry has won her important posts on Cli-Hi and Yearbook. GABRIELLA CUTILLO Bright red . . . wants to be a dress designer . . . chicken and baked potatoes her favorite . . . Pratt Institute for a career , . . you becha, kid . . . designing gowns er hobby aaa- g3ERT DALHEIM Scottie . . . residence with his Uncle Sam . . . the garage and auto mechanics . . . his voice and his music . . . Nero and his tid- dle . . . Norma . . . First Bap- tist's. M rlilirl l l l Ric.i-IARD DAMM He likes football . . . he's a care- free Acme foodrclerk . . . his goal is electrica engineering . . . his hangout jake's after 2:30. rw PAUL RANCKER, JR. 'Good morn g' any time of day . . . Doc an ,Wuzzie . . . sailing and swimming . . . Chamois Boys Inc. 2 . . church is his hangout, I cj f 'rf zf Shorty' l ani l the istls mar ous c I tio of stcards ow 's . t ora- tion san iratio .. strictly depegldp N J x '44 : GLORllA DAwicKi l , Her roller skating keeps her in trim for herf favorite pastime- dancing the l'ght fantastic or the heavy rhumb l . . . those of us who have se ' her dance are cer- tain that hill' ambition will be realized to dzlhce with the Rock- ettes , . . peppy Glory is always found with hier namesake, Aig- ner. E i ANToiNE1l1'E l DEGENNARO We all know how well she likes bookkeeping . t . but here's some inside info: eanuts likes to lis- ten to the raxio . . . bright red . . . ice skatiihg and swimming . . , and wants to travel. l Joi-i QDELANEY er' c n' but amusing! . . . ded or Corpus Christi, Tex . . , yemember his per- form ce in th Senior play? . . . hi hobby i ting al kinds of d foo . a that he ases a n t e ack for a B N? I CAMILLE DENICOLA Camy has aesthetic apprecia- tion of the Hne arts, music and drawing . . . the art work she does herself, the music she likes is that of jimmy Dorsey . . . her chemistry keeps her more than busy in school, in addition to those stories she Writes . . C ask he wut Flo ,, WW ree JAMES DIGIACOMA Jim entertained us with his mem- orable piano selections in Tony Naples' band . . . he plans to follow it as a career . . . when he isn't jazzing it, he's either eat- ing or rug-cutting, two favorite diversions. FRANCES DIULIO Fran and Laura are always around ready to run errands for anybody . , . her humor is notable . . . she wants to make singing her career . . . she collects menus from everywhere. , Q Y ef' 'v Serta. . lwwftf , , ft.. . ,. - 1 ' 1 W4 -1-1 'f 'fijvff -r', -1-rv! '-sf -ee' fi LEON, ONEQAN ,'g,vrLf fvuc ' 7' '- Kbf Have you ever tried td' make him keep quiet? . . . Trotsky makes himself heard Whether it be at his job in the cafeteria, at a meeting of the Accounting Club, or just around yelling, Hi towel! Z-M564 W4--e ,.,., BARBARA DRANSFIELD The cafeteria's mainstay . . . Cu- 1 gat records, and can she dance! . . . equestrian skill, as well as writing beautiful descriptions 1 . . . Bob has planned a teaching career, so she's headed for M. S. T, C. CLINTON DUNHAM He has great plans for that stone trucking business . . . he's usual- ly found in that car of his . . . get Dumb-ham to tell you about his circus pony and those weekends at Point Pleasant. ::lK'JwfJ, fb VL! VJ J ' 1' f rc: I Rx fl! UM' , -H .E FRANCIS ESPOSITO Our football hero . . . always the gang . . . and a nightmare to Mr. Pulver . . . usually found at the church hall . . . to work now, but he plans a trip around the world eventually. MARY ESPOSITO Make that basket, Espy! . . . a li ing streak on the basketball rt . . . her good nature, quick wit, and enthusiasm will make he the ideal nurse, the profes- ' Espy has chosen as her i 's work. RITA FAGNANO It would take an entire evening to play for you her collection of records, especially those of Sam- my Kay . . . A Cappella Choir, Science and Charm Club member . . . she's planning to enter the field of nursing. ' fx Qs ,FKCXJD ,Q-L A- -J 1 l ,XM l far -1 NA FAISTL N f Wu of K. l lf 5. ne half of one set of our cele- brated twins . . . you and Margie will certainly keep the patients guessing at Englewood Hospital . . . swimming, horseback riding, and dancing keep her busy out of school . . . membership in a dozen or more clubs keeps her busy in school . . . her hobby is writing to her pen pals. UERITE FAJSTL Th other half the identical . . . the r, Leaders Club, cience CfHhgfGerman Club, etc., et so much of her time, ut still manages to write to tose pen pals all over the world. MARGARET FAMIGLIETTI Her work on the Cli-Hi . . . her membership in Gamma Sigma her love of basketball . . . her admiration of Gary Cooper . . . combine them all, and you have one who will surely be the best of nurses. ROBERT FESSL He likes pork because of its vita- min Bl, peas and carrots for vi- tamins C and A . . . anything scientific appeals to him-Science Club, Math Club, and Chess Club . . . he's going to follow that scientific bent at Rochester University. LOUIS FIORE Cliffside's own Weismuller . . . swims like the proverbial fish , . . builds model airplanes . . . usually found in the Epiphany Church Hall . . . will enter the field of defense machinery. 0' SERAFINA FIOR Ambition: to grow taller . . she likes Latin and the teacher . . . frankfurters an ' crossword puzzles plus fine char acter equal Fina . CORINNE Fl?.RA A-C r 1 She wants . . . h ' x - r 1 profession as s o s es t n e ce ing as Mrs. oris r 1 ? . . . a hard worker, sportvg likeable, she's our own class baby. , 1 0043 r- l,,.Jx -'Q rig' A G 1 ,JO l NORMA Fouz 'T' i x Ah Malarky! Yes, and it's the Irish in her . . . auburn hair and hazel eyes . . . vocal chords that hypnotize . . . a gab goil at Tri-Y and S. Q. K .... future R. N .... ever ready, willing, and able. Q..- .t W ' A ,. . Q-. xv., . s., ..rU., LAURA FRASCA i Never without Fran, she's the other half the messenger girls . . . as a secretary to Mrs. Car- son, shc-'s proved her efficiency . . . another cute representative of the Chaim Club. I X ' l .A - . 1 ' ff! 'U J r fy HIRLEY FREEDMAN it it liqtf' . ' dint cen- t or nursing , C rm Club, Gamm ' ' , and Sc nce Club . , , ' emistry is h' favorite , , , attha another f' rite , . . and last, horseback rid g. 1 MARTHA FREUND Oh Fudge . . . nurses training , . . swimming . , . Gamma Sig- ma , . . Science Club , . . match covers . . . pennants . . . the at- tractive gal you see at the Grant- wood sweet shop. l' . ' EORA GATTONI Lee, of the dangerous eyes and lovely clothes . . . Mr, Filice's pride and joy . . . driving lessons . . , gabbing is her most enjoy- able pastime . , . somebody's ef- v itCi y,d ' R THY GELSTON s is our sweater girl . . . 1. ming and cheerleading are r active sports , . . yearbook s Ff and Cli-Hi her literary and business ventures . . . president of the Library Club . . . candi- tlatc for the University of North Carolina. ANGELO GERBASI l'l6's an art fancier who is partial to s aglmettihfootball, Bob Hope, .1 . Mr. Starkey , . . Glen Miller its his taste in music . . . Ser- 'ice Squad :and homeroom bas- ketball keep lhim stepping , , . J. liyfe his pal. J .VIICTORIA GERBASI Oh cruirlbl- :tells you that Vicky 'ns arouncltwith her cheerful dis- position T, . dancing is lifes cle- light tolher . , , she works am- bitiously as Miss Skinners secre- tary. 'l 5 f W: ' ti- S 5 l 1, S 1 if ff i i ryii - rtrii C M A' 21 if RUTH GERISCH To work in an office is her first ambition . . . to own her own car is her second . . . cold chick- en and swimming are among her favorites . , . Eleanor is her best friend . . . Remember Pearl Harbor . VINCENT 'ER G Seeing a footb s idea of spending l ea t ternoon w k t he track, and i ' e vice-Squad NWN JOHN GOZDENOVICH Goz haunts tlge,KdTnbler5L clubroom . . .-he is a flzotball and basketball participant . . . saves 'all sports' clippi fy . . . , h' . .',. 'e o e marinfs as a f pistoll- -. . willxevep' 'bc-:':fn ace coach. irc- ML 'VK 0, ,t. 1 1 ' 1 l FLORENCE GRECES Corky says, Oh golly when she thinks about venturing into the big wicked business world . . . she likes lunch at the Cli-Hi Cor- ner . . . an active member of the ccountng Club . . . a hard s PDU- .. MARIE RE Y iss Holco 'sfe ' se . . . Mari rie s ' 'ts immin y ar Cl er . . .-i Mas: it' ' , . in' tea - ers, it's Mr. eeves. , 1, ,- ,ff 1 Lulu . . . allergic to' ougle . . . phonograph recoifls . . . athletic prowess and personality . . . Leaders Club pres .... Ger- man and Chess Clubs . . . Inter- national Relations Club . . . bus- iness school somewhere. - , -,E LA Lf f LUPLLLE qfisus My H fif0'fV ANTHONY GRIFFIN Blonde hair, height, good looks . . . Griff will make an ideal navy man . . . he aspires to a commission . . . plans to train through ship building . . . likes sailing. FRANK HAGEN That's the way to make friends, Mr. Pulver . . . Dete . . . women, Jack, Paul are favorites . . . roast pork, economics, ping- pong, Dewey Avenue . . . wants to graduate from a highly rated college: power to you! walw WMWLW 141-ioivilxs HANRAHAN Know that snappy little forward who haunts the gym? . . . he has a grand collection of stamps . . . he loves history 3:-'steak , . . is often Maw' s . . . off to wor af these 'childhood days'. AG:-RJNY HANUSEK Very confoosing but amoosingn, quotes Mickey . . . spends his time with airplane models and bowling . . . he frequents the halls of C.P.H.S. every afternoon in search of someone or some- thing . . . see you on the sea, skipper. . YV ,g,i .ZIlli'l.Rli-il? Xavier Cugat and Bruce Cabot admirer, who yearns for Virginia ham and eggs . , . she collects movie stars-pictures, that is . . . Commercial Law holds her inter- est . . . she plans to visit Africa some day., Ex VE sf W 3- Tk NQX XSEVE wi 455 RUSSELL H T Dapper Dan in a suit of tan . . . the faster to make Dot's heart beat . . . drives the flivver when not occupied loafmg or eating raw meat . . . Russ favors Charles Barnett for music and Chem for school . . . that is, when he's in school. 1 X J? J rj i. I X , J'- l! xl 1 GEORGINE -HEYDT Chic n arid ji mey Dorsey . . a 'snli aflwayswon her face . . . Gene ,pes to ie a nurse . . . cameras and la apparatus her interest . . wants a collection of medicsll books. fpid-ig WA Fo ' HAROLD 1-:mr Ambitious . . . towel . . . Hi-Y president , . . U. S. Air Corps . . . quiet . . . bowling is his hobby . . . because he's a member of seven clubs, he's always on his way somewhere definite to do a definite job - and a good one, is-ffsftfc MARGARET HIRT Tall blonde secretary . . . snazzy bowler . . . one half of a swell but 'hirt ' team . . . swimming . , . always able . . . ready and willing, too . . . remember her recitations for Mr. Pulver? I00. RALPH HOLLENBECK Jake's Corner . . . swimming . . . Alvino Rey . . . travel , . . blue eyes that miss very little . . . sleepy . . . Damm and Saldarini . . . peppered steak . . . Science Club enthusiast. , - .3 .' -' x ' . ' .s . u l - I , I ,-u .' . L -l, A ' r-v . V, .I 1 ,ff , lf, il ANTHONYXHRCNCICH Wrestling with heavy joe . . . fast track man . . . Cartooning is his hobby . . . answers to the call of Dunce . . . art class and art work are his favorites. STEPHEN HWALKO He likes to read Esquire . , . gets a kick out of window shop- ping . . . carefree and happy . . . history . . . swimming, horseback riding, bowling, and 'the Boys' take up all his time . . . have you heard their 'brush' language? flxklla D kxindo IRE'lNE HYLL ADELE JOHNSTON 4 Intellect . . .lwants to be a teacher . . .xhelpful practice room! . . Yes, Miss Carleton . . . Dell' always too busy . . . she has too, too much personality . . . neat- Ppvks ness, sweetness and etiiciency will 'S cietyr e r. make her a top notcher in the ef XJ W secretarial field. W ' , y 1, life!! I IL f .. Q Y K V , I .I ' HAROLD JORGENSEN .1 , CLEMENTINA IANNACE Clem and hdr roller skates . . . Mrs. Brown'S English class . . . a great big jllicy steak . . . Helen . . . if yoh hear a 'goodness siicjs, you'll 'know who it is. U, l Wagon! NIVS Ihnis it V t Faistls . . . her loyvely 'f ' rawings . . . wants ro lea-rhift el latest dance steps . . . W re is she? anywhere in North Bergerl . . . commercial artist her goal. G71 oberl if i164 ri 61:93 llNNocENTi DIA the ,tielll and over the line rs our own Slmty . . . the man is all out for athletics and the coach . next year he's going out for the war . . . we'll miss those touchdowns on the grid- iron. ? ,Aw HARoLDl JALOWSKY -Iergu . . . red hair . . . blue eyes . . . reading takes most of his time . . . football, basketball, and baseball the rest . . . Ger- man Club member, and vice-pres- ident of the Senior class . . . pro baseball when he's through at Cliffside. I JAMES KANE Ziz and fine arts are one and inseparable . . . has a very fine stamp collection . . . handsome blue eyed blonde officer of the Merchant Marines . . . we can't wait to see you in that uniform. ffl 'J l ' ,- . , I GRACE KASSABIAN, . I Cussy is one person' who isjirliwfvf ways going somewherefbto do . something, for her rrraxiy club . J tivities keep hel,0n' the go 01 1 a patriotic journalist, and ' iff ' s o e Yearbook editor . , . f red, white and 'bile blozdf-mio cherishes food lokwfin calories.. fc , CP? and jimmy . . . sci. ROBERT KASTEN G Cl 'nd Miss Dettmer ke hir baseball Plays violin in his spare mo- .1 ses h m got-newhat , , , N, Y, ments . . . baseball and basket- U, qeivg him after he rg- ball fan . . . has never learned ce 5 his 1 !,,, he Wants to to tie his shoe laces . . . likes to ra l-all ove. the country . . . tly, he'dl much prefer a sou Jin college. read, play the horses, and take good care of himself. l ELAlNEl ,JOHNSON GERARD KEARNS Quiet and cute- . . Terry and Jerry drives a Chevy . . . and Phyllis . . . ol: fudge . . . Harry fixes it himself , . . the mechani- . . . one oflour Chaim Club members . . . she wants to be an efficient secretary . . . with her li.st million, slie wants to travel. . l lJ cal angle of everything appeals to him . . . another angle in which he is very much interested is the feminine angle. CHARLES KELLY Hes building model airplanes to help along his career as a flight mechanic in the navy . . . he practices his chemistry in the Science Club . . . among his likes are jazz bands, good food, and Mr. Smoak. jk 06 Ami KELLY Amici's N, B, . . ndsoine ' man who refe l better . . . ti . . . all sports . . . ne o t e ch n few, a Hi-Yer . . . also on of the Science ub's inany supporters. New N1 EiZHN KELLY The mathematician who fre- quents the Epiphany Church Hall . . . a 'where's your pass, boy . . . wants to acquire millions . . . likes Vaughn Monroe and orches- -tra . . . who doesn't? yrllil J. 1 x JX . gt pil all l CLAIRE KERN Cultured . . . demure . . . dark blonde lovely tresses . . . the jolly Seven . . , a woman of few words, but a meaningful few . . . in trim to be a private secretary work' g for Miss Carleton. . F l 43 FRANCES KERR One, two, three and sidekick North . . . her art career . . . equestrienne extraordinaire . . . we had to censor her favorite food fSuki-Yakij . . . the other great rope jumper . . . all of which add H J J KIRSC X Her orable n sh compo- si s . . . a ' person who ha so little ti to spend with us because she works in the of- fice . . . yet we all know her as peppy, vivacious, f r 0 l ic s 0 m e Kirsch. ,L .A- c ,.- ,r V ' 1,1 W ln N , 1 i r ,- N JETHEX, KLJUCH, f .L' - Iggy and Rltiflns l . . piftures of h riftfvo 'e cinemites . . . O the Charm Club . . . wciency from beginning to the bitter end, . . please her with corn on the Cob . . . the W. L. U.'s. CHESTER KONOPKA That tall, tall cross country man , . . the Americans and his bas- ketball . . . is intrigued by air- planes friendly will study the intricacies of man-made machinery. 63.za5f: 77CJLAL'J R R KOPECK Kopeck , the versatile musician . . . plays exactly ten instruments . . , edits the Shooting Star . . . Cli-Hi reporter . . . Carle and their Vienna Schnitzel . . . Col- lege of Technology. JEA KOSSARID S Koss . . . brown ' and eyes that Oild to his goo looks . . . Camel Bowling and Science Qrbs . . . ond of riding Athe rses . . Rutgers is his i iate gt l after graduation . . . n he ants to be an offic- er in the U. S, Army. JOHANNA KOSTOLANSKY Honk's future is undecided for the present . . . Leaders Club, Charm Club and Gamma Sigma . , . all sports are her favorites as spectator sports . . . basketball heads the list. K 1yV2 Kos NSKY Q Jr ur ,J .Jil . s'r Q l -l, A A n e p niity, f 'lma- chief I . Q ilpl I erclzgdl basketba and likeg' , e Kollar market . . . accou ti is his pet like, and he hopes to be a C, P. A. some day. rf jjtsfattraction .1 . the corner gar- l I i K ...Lf xfffw, . - ri W s V 5 f l-'I Q--3-1.wM+'fJ' STANLEY KOTOWSKI Secretary right hand man . . is an avid collector of . Olivia, meatballs, baseball, and Glenn hnish of likes . . . homework study finish his list of c he's a Navy recruit ' called. model airplanes . . . his address is the bowling so long, Stretch. . . ED KULESZA Pigyxsf . . Veronica Lake and age . . . qmedian who wants not ' relthan to travel . . . v ational scl ol will keep him out of misc ief when he's re- leased in jun 1 i i I ,i? Ai'l W atteib x I l if liv con- ' 6 fsatiiyf . it t' 5 pecially Njbeibiii y. y . . . eca- illac' . ffys . . . books . . . Bette D' is. l ii I ll . qv f ,gb . r ,,' , ' ' ' , 4, ,, f ,Ld Ef1HtLAsT,--' Lf I' l I' A ,l-Ier ambitioni I. fo 'town lotsibf horsfes . i .I hai future: fe-Trenton State' 'l'eachers! olleg . Ger- N'l'Ili1Il4Cl,llb',,'E frs flnb' . . . dlpowlmg a :pl santlexercise, .she .ays.f ' 1 'I' KENNEV H LEDDY When ready, Hee Leddy for in- terclass basketball, having your car fixed, or 'watching someone enjoy a good lplate of Cliffside's old stand-by irlithe food line . . . he and Mr. l gChurch are old friends . . . as Lis F. Vastano, also. ROSE LEONE Keep 'em flying . . . to work when the time comes . . . indoor roller skating . . . Charm Club and Gamma Sigma . . . 'Buttons' . . . her choice of work would be an office job somewhere. CARLE LESSNER Has he ever told you about be- ing a ventriloquist? . . . or about being girl shy? . . . outwardly quiet, the inner man has one am- bition-to wear a man's hat . . . his art work will certainly merit him a well-earned place in Coop- er Union. ROBERT LIMBURG The maestro's a loyal son of C. P. H. S .... he eats pizzeria, loves music, and will be a crack printer when he finishes in the shop . . . indulges in la crosse, target shooting, ice hockey and football . . . wow! ROSAMUND LITTLE Biz-avi 4' Abby with Lee at the First Bap- tist . . . crazy derivatives . . . 3 what was the Latin about? . . . 3 literary talent on Ch Hi and Yearbook . . . athletic Prowess Aqamvn' in volleyball, kickball, Jbaseball, and basketball . . . plahs to at- tend National Bib n ' K if ANIY? Marge . . . peppy . . . Dot, Marie, and Vicki . . . Charm Club ohficer . . . Law Club mem- ber . . . likes to read and +fCh up on lost slee iw IW! ROSE LOMBARDI Small and agreeable . . . Hulda and Lillian . . . anything blue . . . she'll do her practicing in a business school before she lands a job . . . hard working and suc- cessful ad-getter for the Year- book. Joi-iN LOUGLAS A' st dy i ' it . . . H r So-' er . . hav se h t Hi er of h ? ly runs . . t on our wheels, oating o the ater . . . w to keep both feet off the air . a sojer boy . 1 GLORIA MADISON JL' ' Cutjf out . . . Mary and Bette . 4-. 'Matty' Wants to be a nurse r . . . collects postcards . . . chick- 1' en chowmein and Greer Garson ' V. . fu Worrier. U i 7 HENRY MARTENS, JR. in Math h erve h 1 good s ad as cash r terra Another Hi-Yer . . . his t aining IE t ' t E r . . . , o spar scrap ap ? . . . Aw, Miss Carleton, you would- n't do that! . . . rifle shootin X cs Q4 J' , Nb. N OLIVE McCLAVE California, here I come . . . den- tal nursing . . . Gamma Sigma worker . . . Olly Wants only to go to California . . . a blue eyed blon who carried away the nors t pret tgirl in the n' l . Qu Ay D RO McCOY Mac . . . Becky and Ed are ever present people . . . pretty gal . . . well liked . . . always on the jump . . , enjoys eating, and her slim figure can take it . . . Law is a favored study, ',li-1 4. 'F I K 1 4- vi , -f'-'. . w , ttf fl' . N xl ,, A' -' ie . . A r .t Jomi ivicdgxiucau. . Mousie . . .Kdfum major of the band . , e Yhustler for Yearbook ads . . P his performance in the Senior play . . . Dramatic Club . . . What a life . ELEANOR McKE.NNA Aspires to the position of a den- tal assistant , . . her ice skating . . . her sewing . . . Kitty wants only to spend her winters in Florida as a lady of leisupe. W? Qffrlnjywflli MARGARET McLAREN General secretary . . . an honor- ed Honor Society member . . . well dressed . . . Home Econom- ics interests here . . . we wonder why . . . reserved . . . she col- lects all sorts of things-every- l . MM!-' T15 C-us . ' ', l W thing and anything M 6 CAROL MEIL ,' 'juk- She's one of few who plan To enter modeling school . . , cheer- leader . . . seen with Dot and jane , . . to be a photographers model is her goal . . . turkey with Cranberries would interest her, as would Bette screen. man , . . in ulges otes OSS her giggle . . thrill! , V ANN MILLER Art school . , . ask to see her basketball scrapbook , . . her fav- orite subject is Richie Birdsall . . . I hate you , . . Bischoffis is where she can be located in a hurry . . . attractive. lrftm I DOROTI-lY Mow1zL,L h a consciebtious saver of our e press ri tices . . . she is ost often see with Marge . . . or circulatingfthe library list to the Study halls . . . a member of the Yearboolcstaff . . . likes swimming. ' . rf' -4 M GX! f' iwfl we sawn' l Frida V UELQLEBT 3 She blusllsedvfyith tion Harold . . . np.ke'pig- tures and bow . . . l'EnLhot listening to her many recordings, she's planningran addition to her already extensive wardrobe . . . to be a dentall lissistant is her aim ' l'f . ' . x in .i e N I Mjxj JJ NA2d!ulk: .lg r 1 , U, MILDRBD MULLER Gee whiz Q . . wants to work hard . . . aspi es to be a success- ful business man . . . her hobby is collecting cartoons . . . dimples . . . pleasant disposition . . . beautifulrluair . . . tall. i i l ANN, MUNIER Annie . . . drawing . . . Margie is her constant pal . . . her easy disposition makes us all her pals . . . never study, never worry . , . her chief pleasure is eating, which makes us worry about that tigure of hersll Atiwlwll 1 -ANTHONYl NAPOLITANO Tony Naples land his band will be in the brigllit lights some- day . . . he makesl that trumpet cry . . . girls are his next love . , . Little joe andtDigi , . . thanks for the swell ilssembly programs. X6 lsiisizzprrao l d mtes 0 'ch nistry and the chem- ' ' ' . three stooges e Chdir and the Charm lubjilaim alll her attention . . . How silly Wllen she's annoyed. o, liuture ld signer . . , she ly AC I l il MARGARET NEILLANDS Mousie . . . chemistry . . . always in a hurry to eat lunch . . . basketball . . . a blue eyed brunette who has not decided on a future for herself after gradu- ation day. Lak MAN army commisyn jerry u remember tha Dell cant cook that chowmein every day . . . chip off the old block . . . to study at U. P.I .... his feats in football, basketball, and track are enough to make any fem heart palpitate. C3nd '7l 5J 1 WILLIAM NEWMAN isa LV Q ope you sw' rig t int t at ' , .. kbt A future radio operator from Stevens . . . Jackson prefers chemistry, math, science, Miss Dettmer and the German Club . . . he works out on the track teamfin the spring? ' ,lv ri' A ., f'- , C- 4!,. ,,- N ,Af,,- .S ,fe - , . HENRY NIEMCYIS 1 ' Hank , the machinist ,aQ prospective nephew of Uncle Sam's army . . . his rnotlel air- planes are his pride and joy . . . he-dotes on chemistry and Glenn Miller s band. iivtz ifffifaiax GRACE NIEPOTH Miss Nicosia's able secretary who will complete her commercial training at Drake College . . . the shuffling maid in the Senior play . . . her singing in the lroir the char Qf WESLEY NILSEN Wecky . , . Bibs, Butch and Herb . , . another of Cliffside's illus- trious Service Squaders . . . bas- ketball and manual arts . . . will join the millions and Hnd a job after graduation. VlRGlNI RTH Ginny is a regular contributor to the Scroll and Quill . . . also a member of the Dramatic Club and Art Club . . . she hopes to be a journalist and radio com- mentator. Kp' N wilt! i' K I l x MARY NOVAQL ICH Oh, fishca es! wh ve to write up that sk a Estoryiu . . . that's oY5TaCg-jilsports' editor talking 1 . . Maddy has found a way to receiver from her maca- roni and mea balls . . . go roller skating. ANNETTE NUCCIO Ninna wants to be Miss Ameri- can Housewife . . . witness her favorite subjects: household arts, hobby, sewingg ambition, to be a dietician . . . aside from that, she's interested in volley-kick- soft-ball. JANE O'CONNELL anie keeps her trim small figure by roller skating . . . she doesn't tell us much about herself, but erhaps Rose and Mildred can give us the lowdown . . . she's off to work real soon. ELIZABETH OLIVER Always reading movie magazines . . . collects pictures of her fav- orite stars . . . hopes to meet Ronald Reagan . . . Isn't that cute . . , seen with Penny . . . likes to watch a baseball game, n 'Q 1 ,, .' 5 ' 'C osiviu BLSEN gum-ruunz PI 'Gert s . . dramatic 'talentz wit- ness her Seniors lay performance . . . public speaking ability . . . Al and Dnuise . . . roller skating when not practicing for some dramatic performance. f faq c socfd- M Zia. .. jo' ,AMUEL PADULA devotes his talents to be- C ent Service Squad and he 'Y cd t gtell don g out his l , . . ' IZ. 1311 IS at love in studies . . . Pratt te of Technology. 'l ANZELLA , . the dictator , . . Vic he Walker Club are his . . . the shop and plenty b ll so , I X 3 h ,f 4 1 3 ZCOHC es . , ' he mis rr t THY T A R '... yur lfsn . . . che istr .n 9 e . , , s e' neve seen with- Pn . ask o see her ection. W ' ,' u f, y,.,,, . ' L GJ 'gvtfol-,O F A . r ,Voc X hypb' J A PATT -rf' - f .f fxffyk e girl . . . that school girl ,f exion . gchurchf hoir...'i ls.. 'QL n't ev!fHQig?rrPLt't5'ii 54' activities . . may they' Q 1 ue at Trenton State Tea - ,MA-f J llegevgl-o,,4e4f'd' I ' bc, .. .CA-7 'f y ., Dx , - SADIE PAVLIK until Sadie finishes her at business school a stenographer you need, often seen with Mae, but 1 heard , . . a hamburger soda please her. ROBERT PEDOT0 you cant see member Walker Club indulges Yanks and in mushrooms refers the Miss De Havil- t believes you can't hit D md Glenn Miller in stellar ' 6: . rift. BS.. flfvn 1 ,U fr fs'- ,. ll xi' 'HU t the nibjguf ' ,, Sit My e i a' u ty l ua a the Se ice S uad . . . now he's off to tind,a good paying job . . . in moments of leisure, he prefers his collection of swing records to anythi . MARY PENNELL Short and sweet . . . small fry . . . her desire is only to be happy . . . greets you with How be's you? . . . Mrs. Brown and ice skating list among her fav- orites . . , seen with Bette. ' RITA QUARTAROLO Undecided future . . , roller skat- ing . . , Choiriand Gamma Sigma . . . very quiet, very friendly, very nice. , X ours QUATTRONE lies the white and blue from ahigh . . . they call hi loft . . . indulges in Red Ske , eating and fishing . . . d alls, and' next year Louis'll er . . , U. S. army. i? LJ' I , M ' I .ERSA QUATTRONE ulfeiry . , , Browns secre- P. ' . . . 1ta,' hil and Elaine . . h' lack, lack hair . . . C-1 sw sposition . . . aims to be a's retary. GERALD 'QUERCIA An ex-pigeon fzrncier . . . an A and P clerk . . . a defense plant is his future goal . . , horseback riding and bowling are his hob- bies . . . Commercial Law . . . Brush loves 'em all, and con- fuses them with his 'brush' lan- guage. l DAVID RANKER Dave wants to own a car: lucky he can drive one . . . he says photography and model building . . . we say Warren and heckling Miss Dettmer . , . Brooklyn In- stitute of Optics. WARREN RAVIOLA Presenting one of the W. Rfs of 201 . . . Stop throwing it . . . a football, Ravi? . . . Miss Dett- mer, Dewey Avenue and Dancker . . . or maybe hamburgers and Hagen . . . good engineering at Newark Tech! WA E RING ' He can hold his own when it comes to model railroads . . . he knows his popular sw' bands and their music . . . he swims and bowls . . . he belongs to innumerable clubs and works in the cafeteria . . . he loves art and plans to enter Stevens Tech in the fall . . . that's Wuzzie. fl-u.lrb.u.R MARSLARET RIJLL Blonde haired Robin Hood of Cliffside . . . a bul1's eye every time she arches that bow . . . enjoys knitting and hamburgers . . . Miss Dettmer and German, plus library and Neegie . . . Mar- go hopes to be an efficient secre- tary. CECILIA ROMANO Oh honey! . . . business school . . . Gamma Sigma . . . basket- ball . . . wants to be a teacher . , . yearns for the 'white cliffs of Dover'. MMA? VINCENT ROMANO A five minute haircut . . . a two minute soda at Bischoff's . . . a navy recruit , . . drives his fath- er's Pontiac everywhere , . . Vin spends his time and money on pretty sophs. l N Ms f X -X X Ig? JON ROSENTHAL His ambition is to make his '28 car run . . . French Club, Hi-Y, Yearbook . . . the movie actor of the Senior play . . . Lafayette l Avenue air raid warden . . . we remember his dancing ability, his l quiet air, and his stack of books W every night. i GEORGE ROTA He's known for his quiet wise- cracks . . . his moods are better overlooked . . . Gene Tierney is a favorite . . . Sonday and Cib are his pals . . . Dorsey is his taste in music. . Q 6 l ' Q g f 5 ' l 1 , RUSSEN E R Rl is the iden , he Com- ial w' lub . . he and l alw sl e mu to say l eac othe study ll . . . boyish . . . ompet book- keeperlis i am ition . . . tall . . . go g oks. 1 F . JOS PH SALDARINI l He is a strong supporter of the French Club . , . since he plans to continue his education at col- lege, vie d0n't need to ask him it he likes school . . . have you heard any of his own piano ar- rangements? . . . his career may include a little music here and 1 there. JOSEPH SALE. 0 f ,J ,f f e. wwf I M Afittlefjoejgtezdlthe class shrimp . . ' hejs not bejzindlfthe d-oorf W en playing inf l A Tony Naples' band , . . the mae- ! o his own on any solo . nat r y, his career will be one in the fiel .of music. I E lf MUELSEN 1 'B nd bl -eyed photography I ' hcl s to an engineer l . . prefer emistry, Mr. l V, fo,e,an ll.,.his :Q u activit oll ws his rst xv he era Club usual and Bar els. f b ti . , t ' I 1 ' - it, ly foun the gym with Hart l AMELIA SANTANELLO Meegie and Charlie . . . Italian class sees her best work . . . a tiny secretary to be . . . she sings You made me love you incess- antly . . . we wonder who . . . efficiency plus intellect . . . bus- in m1syne 4-ai' X ARIE SCHAEFER Dancing 'is something she just can't help doing . . . and to the music of Glenn Miller . , . Law Club and Charm Club take much of the rest of her time . . . Vickie, Dot and Margie take the remainder. J l t A ,V X! MAE sc MLB - Mr. 'Milner's cretary . Sheff . . . lass mouse . . never seen without Gladys . . Tri-Hi-Y . . , Charm Club. BETTY SCHIEMAN To be a secretary is her goal . . she has a fondness for dogs , . . one of our Red Cross quilt knit- ters . . . Charm Club member . . . happy disposition . . . feath- ercut . . . Yearbook staff. RICHARD SCHLEMM Any ambition besides owning an isolated house, Richard? . . . none really , . . lately, he's taken to spending some time on the back of a horse . . . shows an avid interest in photography . . . even more interested in the construction of model trains. QMQN ALFRED SCHNEIDER Proud possessor of a trophy col- lection for bike racing . . . no use for the fair sex , . . half owner of Stan's model A . . . Super Market salesman . . . listen for his hearty laugh. W g vat.. .:.47slgfse - ' -4 tl W G WILLIAM SCHOENEBAUM Bill likes to,catch rabbits in a hat and all kinds of magic . . . Charlie is his shadow . . . made a dramatic hit in the Senior play . . . give him a thick steak and a guitar player for recreation. ' f441',J1f3f g,L,1V5 ,4. T4 Y,-I, gag, 1' playifig' championship basketball . . . he's an ace in all sports . . , and he dances as well as he plays ball . . . haunts the gym and the C.P.A.C. . . . Mr. Starkey's ef- ficient sec etary . . . most popu- la boy i s ol. J' Llflg SERABIAN llie plans o fellow her high chool days with a dress design- ' g career 'at the Traphagan ool o Fa 'on . . . yes, yes, go on ille has remained he r' in spite of those ter- rib uns shei has to listen to. . . I1 r K ,V ARA SHEKLIAN ' X, .N y Beako pur es his photography interest ,irkLi1IQlmera Club . . . his SPWIS interest in the Bowling Cltfb . . , his service interest on the Service Squad . . . will pur- sue his educational interests a N.Y.U. ' X be ..,S3.:'1QQ?W ' , .? ,I tie ScnQ VF mem ber of many . . . Sep the Mi so istvff . S ens to be an ict enginee . , . he kn s everybo ry dy know e . , . h d everywh i g ever iirig. K ANASTACIA SLAVIQNSKI Nastcha . , , Ida's sidekick . . . loves readingtand bowling . . . Mrs. Ogden's 'efficient aid . . . her wonderful, wonderful diet that did so niuch for her . . . that broken wrist . . . all in prep- aration for her career as a nurse in Englewood Hos 'tal. ,fgwafuaiila ,gdff ,-t 1 .ye,.Q0-- ..o , 'K'-' . rr,-31 - r-'fxflc SEB s'r Hes made df- hraiselff ARTHUR SMITH Smitty and his siren! . . . he'd pick a good steak and onions any day . . , his pick in music is Les Brown . . . his pick in col- leges is Dartmouth. After that memorable June day, he's going to finish his education at trade school . . . spends his time collecting stamps, Iishing and playing basketball . . . C.P. A. his goal. FREDERICK QTAH Dimples . . .lzfu0ey?5. . .land lovely long lash s . . e h to but dont be eceived fo make any ftdtfw should see him at work on the baseball diamond . . . h . ' e ' fishing , . hes integ' lation and is bound estern Electric. f V! If 7 ' ' ' ff? fi ff .I f ' 1' W-' HENRY S'TAN7,J, Air Corps mechanic . . . always found with Steve, jerry and Al . . . always gabbing in his 'brush' language to the pretty girls . . . good looks . . . milk man's help- er . . . have you seen their model A? . . . Hey, Dean! Wffwef W - Itlis haunts are x ' shop an the yl tai as ak, 'sp ser . . . assistant ,tr mana r . , . his steady girl . , the ay he played hookey . , . W.P.A. park camp director . . . his Scouting. JOHN STROTHMAN johnny is the type that is often seen but seldom heard from . . . he's the strong, quiet type that spends his time building models . . . he and Leon are buddies . . . aviation is his chosen field. failtfaf I wif f . - lf? wr af-1' Swvm' U VJ 0 GENEVIEVE SZYMANSKI Charm Club and practicing her cooking and sewing take all her time . . . she saves postal cards an song sheets . . . she swims ic , skates . . . she plans to work for a while before attend- n usiness school. - f ylz. Vi! Af A If ROSE MARIE TAORMINA Bashful, quiet and retiring . . . behind that demureness is a dry wit that throws us into fits of giggling . . . an Honor Society member of the first degree . . . has given much school service . . . her work in Mr. Pulver's ofiice. CATHERINE TARACE Kay, the radio girl . . . brown and beige wardrobe . . . English with Mrs. Brown , , . attendance lists in 4A study hall . . . its off to work she's going , . . and well 'prepared she is in the commer- cial held. LENORE TEIGLAND Let Lenore practice her bandag- ing on you, for she's going into the nursing field after graduation . . . she likes the Science Club as her after school activity . . . a basketball game pleases her best in the line of sports. LOUIS THEISEN Quiet Louis spends his time hunting or fishing . . . rifle and pistol practicing . . . a man with none of the idiosyncracies of hu- man nature . . . hopes to gradu- ate a success from Stevens Tech . . . his collection of model air- planes. A I aj IRENE TIMONY N9 ax When do we eat? , . . sweets at vb ,!BischoH's . . . always late,. . . at tr W Jolie Set . . . records . . . Li- brary and French Clubs . . . Scroll and Quill contributor . . . Katherine Gibbs for a secretarial course. .Yiwu HULDAH TODD Wl1at's cooking? . . . a steak dinner for Huldah . . , her secret ambition is to become an ambu- lance driver . . . she's a member of the Charm Club, Law Club, Yearbook staff, and Sports Club . . . she's anxious to try her hand at a real job. FRED VAN ETTEN Duke . . . drafting . . . the Hi-Y and his souvenirs . . . with H l Art in the rridcir . :lim . 1 nd a f ' . Jw m tute. FRANK VASTANO Poncho does many an odd job after school . . . he's headed for a job in a defense factory . . . when he's not driving around in that '35 Pontiac of his, he's in the movies or listening to some good jazz. MARIE VERBITSKI Blonde, and a real one . . . pri- vate secretaiy . , . Cookie . . . likes the song-hit Remember Pearl Harbor . . . Gamma Sig- ma . . . Choir . . . Cli-Hi Cor- ner. Mywa 0,,,,,,fLlu j.ZjlL,,,,4J-1, CHARLES VORBACH He's contributed much to the dramatic talent of our school . . . the fultillment of his secret de- sire would be to play Hamlet someday . . . he entertains others with his piano selections between scenes at rehearsals. X gfpxa j L S in KA ERINE X DRON s one and o obby is h - ' g funrg. bow ing and skati fill me biuftusuaiiy . . . Inte national Relations Club , . . h future is a good paying job an a course of study at N.Y.U. Lf' .lf ji yi 1 Y I i 'X W llc' A X' faANKf wAwzYcK1 -N Wycke . . '. art room and the art teacher arid his favorites . . . he's an avid' sports' fan . . . Pratt Institutel will prepare him for a career commercial adver- tising , . . lhave you seen his faculty sketchies? . 5, V ADELAIDE3 .,f A Eisskmci-nsN Giggletoes l lhaunts the Cli-Hi room and Miss De-ttmer's . . . her ambitionllis to be a foreign language interpreter after an ed- ucation at Middlebury College . , . she studies three languages . . . her piaho and her appetite are prized possessions. BARNEl'l'T WELLER Ducky has blir choice when it comes to teadhers . . . he likes them all . .li Math and Science Clubs are his lchoice for activities . . . for himlivariety is the spice of life . . . lwe hope he finds it at Stevens Irlititute of Technolo- Zittllwfftt cg V, uifi5Eeizl1KwELlliaR , the deli nair . . . faithfully di c args! hi duties on the Ser- Squad li . . he does even er on the dance floor . . . E admirer bf Mr. Hopper . . . e admire fibbs way of spea g in .,- ,l f i W ' ' - fe ifffwfiufgi ,Z I I j Lili, Caludlxbwiassd LL xlfmfhough hisl hobby islbuilding model railrc ds, Wes' 'aims for the U. S. vy Yard . . . we know he's ' .t maroon ties and Mr. p er'. . . tennis and swimming hi summer pas- riibes. 'M ,ff 1 Vlff l If 1 DONALU 'WESTERVELT West plansla career for himself in businessl dministration . . . he will preridie at Bergen junior College . .l. he knows he has to take the bitter with the sweet, so we wishl im success . . . ask him to sh you some of his model railr yds. l l l U 1 KQV ANNA BELLA WHYTE Ann enjoys writing for Scroll and Quill . . . she's a conscien- tious letter writer and really likes to correspond , . . International Relations Club and the Yearbook staff round out her activities . . . her secret ambition is to be an opera singer but she is headed for Bergen junior College. FREDERIC WILLSON He drives his o ' er . . . deg aifgl enthusiagt ...t et ' ...mae his HW ili ring pap- ers...hasah'e-Qthrob... did you see him on that wild horse, or rather, olf it? 5 l t tw L Darwen? iqhsaiN?mwi'LS?ji reipl ' g fcfs? h QSC' ' reer s an account ff' Rei:'gsl9906 f s es a hustl e r oqk ' 1 . always Y TW . 'ng U Fir r. T a'er,j41 er choic miis' ii -'nlfrearj Gle 'ller - :Y ., m ar fg ie . . h ' - Q 1 b ' D yr H L 4 ho by savi silver for elf ' ' ' a o efense we remem b f r her vocal selections ' theg ir . . Ga ml Si ma emb . . e e an e enog her imme 'ate stinat' ' a business h ol c GJ -QQ. LICE WISKOW Wisk and her chemistry and her piano . . . her friend Ruth . . . dancing, skating and the Sports Club . . . we know her future is assured at a music school. STEPHEN X WOJCIECHOWSKI Eppie's dream th Navy . . . Eppies pas' s a ating meat balls tand spa etti i a good ga asketbal . . . us- ually fu the lab . .,. a ' friendly s ' 'X cheery, Hello the Eppi . DOROTHY WOYDICH As a member of our Choir, Dot- tie renders some lovely vocal se- lections . . . because she's mod- est, she calls it trying to sing . . . next to singing, her choice would be swimming . . . next year it's Bergen junior College. EDWA D ypnsr I Chic ' t tifgrof Av- e gfft y'll ' h' when ecomes a n of e high seas . . Rzarfty baseball . . . a e w 0 ed h ken, Sammy K , and hif rfip collection li t high among'his favorites . . . not least his pal Fred. JOSEPH ZACCARIA What time Joe Zack his left aft- er playing basketball in the Fair- view league, he spends with Frank Z ,... Rap the Jap swims and bowls in his spare time . . . then he delights in listening to a good jazz band. - l I' ,ff-, 1 , xx f 3' Y 1 C, fx 5 ,f , , Q flax .fl FRANK ZARUBA Quiet, good natuaed bowling en- thusiast , . . Smokey likes art and the art teacher . , . all his spate time is spent in the cafeteria , . . next year he starts his career as an Army aviator , . . other in' terests are tennis and chemistry. ROBERT ZIRK Pistol is a human reservoir for food . . . his appetite is his pride and joy and his mother's chief wogiy . . . Grant Club on Friday nights . . . The Palisade Novelty Co .... why should We waste space to tell you of his basket- ball record? , . . we have all seen him in action on the court , . . Seton Hall will gain one of our best basketmen. had 5145 , ,Qjyff -ft' trlyiff' g J f- 'I X nfl IA A. df? 7 . ji! 1 lf. wail Firfl row: lVeiJJkirrben, Lombardi, Wifld, Cowler, Kafmbiafz, Alexander, Kirycla, Smztarzello, Dumb. Semfzd row: Todd, Kem, Hyll, Pallermrz, Sflaiemafz, Berk, Flora. Third row: Gattoni, Marvell, Gelrlmz, Frarra, Fiore, Whyte, McCoy. Fozzrih row: Hirt, Wawzyc'ki, 1VlrGrzrigal, Royefzlbal. C rzemoahzyne Staff Grace Kassabian, Edilor Edith Dasch Helen Kirsch Rosamund Little Henry Martens Warren Ring Gloria Dawicki Rose Lombardi Serafina Fiore Laura Frasca - LITERARY STAFF Rosemary Cowler, Anoriate Edzlof Dorothy Mowell Norma Patterson Jon Rosenthal Huldah Todd Helene Beck - ART STAFF - Frank Wawzycki - PHOTOGRAPHY joseph Attubato - BUSINESS STAFF Adelaide Weisskirschen Anna Bella Whyte Betty Schieman Dorothy McCoy Fred Bender Jean Alexander, Bmiazeu Mamzger Leora Gattoni Dorothy Geston Amelia Santanello Irene Hyll Harold Hirt - Adviyerf - Claire Kern Corrinne Flora john McGarigal Lillian Wind Miss Ruth Le Rocker Mrs. Karin johnson Seated: Blake, Cederholm, fohfzfiwz, U7EjJ'.fkfI'fh67Z, Hyll, Berk McLaren Standing: Mr, Hollender, Patterson, Cozvler, Sofzday, Fen! Szeber Hzr! Galtoni, Kamzbimz, Taormimz. dlfafionaf cy'-fonofz Society The Cliffside Park High School Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1929 by Miss Murtagh and Dr. Burns. Miss Murtagh was the first adviser of the society and later was succeeded by Mrs. Allison Wesley and by Mr. Edward Hollender, the present adviser. The chapter was created to stimulate the development of character, leadership, service, and scholarship and to provide a method for recognizing outstanding students of the school. Members are chosen by the faculty, A student must be in the upper third of his class and then nominated by a secret vote of all the faculty on the basis of character, leadership, service and scholarship. The students are then selected by the unanimous decision of a committee of the faculty. U12-clk The Cli-Hi first appeared October 17, 1931, under the advisership of Mrs. Le Sieur. The purpose of this organization was to encourage and recognize those students interested in creative writing and to acquaint them with the various fields connected with editing and publishing a school paper. To become a member of the Cli-Hi staff, special journalism classes must be attended and a satisfactory grade in English must be maintained. The Cli-Hi scoop of the year was the story of the five sets of twins in school. This feature was picked up by the Associated Press and sent to New York and New jersey papers. The present advisers of the paper are Miss Miriam Rosenblum, Miss Miriam Gardner, and Miss Josephine Adamo, who is in charge of Cli-Hi subscriptions. The Cli-Hi editors for 1941-1942 issues are Rosemary Cowler, Norma Patterson and Adelaide Weisskirchen. gazoff am! Quia, Mrs. jessica Dransfield, the first and present adviser of the Scroll and Quill Klub, organized this club in 1928 under the influence of a group of vocational civics' students. The purpose is to promote literary ability in the student members. The publication of the Scroll, which contains the best literary contributions of the members, has been a customary function of the club since its beginning. This year the members sold Christmas cards and wrappings and held their Second Annual Card party in February. At their meeting, discussions and reports on current best-sellers are held. The Scroll appeared in the late spring. The officers of the year are: Grace Kassabian, President, Norma Patterson, Vice- President, and Rosemary Cowler, Secretary. Fi1'Jt1'0w.' Tfizfiyotzzm, Cowler, Feihel, Patlerxwz, lWeiJ5,6ir'vhen, Wag1ze1', Maehert. 1 Sefoml row: Aflimglia, Little, MfBt'ide, Brzzley, Nowzhovieh, Tefhhoyatz. Third raw: We5te1'velt, Cwztzell, Mwztgaztzery, Gelfton. Fifi! row: MfCltz1fe, Bzzddf, North, Alexatztler, fohmtofz. Sefofzd row: Dmtzfheld, Pattermtz, Kafmhiafz, Cowler, B1-uley Third row: Timohy, Crowley, Foley, H0fk6ll7Zd7Z, Whyte. 5'U72CLI2 Miss Marie Dettmer, present adviser of Der Deutsche Verein, organized the club in 1930, to extend German culture and to develop an interest in German Art, Music and Literature. The qualifications of a candidate for membership include a satisfactory scholastic average, six months of the study of German, and a two-thirds vote of the members of the club. The club takes several hikes through the year. A Christmas party was held and the members of the club learned several German dances. At the end of the year, they dined at a German restaurant. The present oflicers are: joseph Sieber, Presidentg Harvey Baum, Vice-presi- dent, Peggy Hirt, Secretary, and David Ranker, Treasurer. lie ZETCIS gzanaaia Le Cercle Francais was created in 1929 to encourage an interest in French culture and history and to cultivate an understanding of the French way ot' living. The purpose of the club is to create more interest in France and her life. This year the club held a Winter Dance, took a ''welcome-to-new-members'' hike and heard records of various French composers at the meetings. They also changed their name from 'KLes Grenouilles to Le Cercle Francais and received new pins. The othcers of the club are: President, joyce Blake, Vice President, Grace Kassa- biang Treasurer, jon Rosenthal, and Secretary, Norma Patterson. Mrs. Mathilda Core is the present adviser. ZW 1 Sealerl: Rtlllkef, Bazzill, Min Detlmer, Sieber, Hirt. Stiz1zdi11g.' Rdviola, W'0odcorl2, Hiier, Rolkeioiez, Healy, Treger, Befzlley, Duym, Martem, forgefifen, Kerkeinefz, Ring, Newmafz, Faiftl, Faifll, Mueller, Dmzrker, Greiizer, Horkelmafz, Lafl. Firft row: Nmfio, Kizymbimz, Blake, Piztferfoiz, Rofentlaal, MrClaz1e. Second row: W!?lJ'J'kl1'L'h67Z, Timouy, folmflofz, Foley, Alexander, Gemrlyel Third row: Miznlifofz, 0'Co1z7zell, Brizlgef, Cederlmlm, Cowler, Strober, Mf- Bride, Nowzkooifla, Dinah, Merlelto. Fozzrtla row: Kern, Turner, Biirfoiw, Gill, Dow. f 'l jf dizaofo jfaliano Il Circolo Italiano was organized in 1929 by Mrs. Vincenza Giordano to better the knowledge of the Italian language and culture and to take part in activities such as plays, indoor and outdoor sports, and Italian customs. The Club, at its meetings, discussed Italian Art, Literature, Music, and Science. 'Ihey also presented a musicale, consisting of Spanish and Italian selections, This year a picnic was given to initiate the new members, a Christmas party was held, and the annual spaghetti dinner, prepared by the members, was enjoyed. Mr. Pasquale Filice is the present adviser and the oflicers are: Leora Gattoni, Presidentg joseph Dottino, Vice-president, Gloria Morelli, Secretary, and Margaret Ifadula, Treasurer. cgifzafziag Since the study of the Spanish language was only reinstated in the school in 1941, the Spanish Club was only organized this year, under the direction of Mr Pas quale Filice. The president is Anthony Parachini, vice-president, Dolores Watts sec retary, Gloria Zulumiang treasurer, Hardy Albert. The club was started for the purpose of spreading an appreciation and under standing of Spanish culture, to create a greater and better understanding between the United States and the South American Republics by studying the cultural and economic ties that exist between the two Americas. The members of the club attended a broadcast of Helen Hayes at the broadcast ing studios of station WABC. They also enjoyed a dinner party at Luiginos in New York City. Along with the Music Appreciation and Italian Clubs, they presented a musicale of school talent and guest artists. JJ 3? fy ' B BD. -J-4 , ,- v A. an Seated .' Dollirzo, Mr. Filice, Gattorzi. Stafzdifzgs Fiore, Gagliardi, Efheiztille, Rifhdfdf, Calomfzli, Morelli, Camento, Padula, Fiore, Smtmzello, Ioveazitfi, Catania. Seated' Mr. Filife, Pawzfloifzi, Watff. Firft row: Kiwitt, Bell, lWeJler1felt, 1VIrGarigal, Blau, Elhpifzger, Beauty johmton, W'agner. Second row: Berman, Nurge, Agmz, Crowley, Berefzbroifk, Mazzei, Spinrola gamma racial, fam The Commercial Law Club was organized in 1956, with Mr. Puzant Gabriel as the adviser. The purpose is to train its members for law office positions by supple- menting the school course with additional practice in the preparation of legal papers and law forms. Throughout the year, the club prepares legal papers, visits courts, and contacts employment agencies. Members also have training in law offices, and have speakers come to their meetings. These speakers include well-known lawyers, insurance experts and bankers. The officers are: President, Ralph Russenberger, Vice-President, Irene Hyllg Secretary, Marie Schaefferg and Treasurer, Theresa Quattrone. ceo unfifzg The Accounting Club was organized in 1937 by Mr. john Traier the present adviser. The main objectives of the club are to acquaint students with special types of taxes such as social security and unemployment insurance, and special financial schedules that cannot be taken up in class because of lack of time. The club also aims to familiarize the students with certain business routines and techniques that they should know when they become bookkeepers or accountants. All students of the Accounting problems' class are eligible for membership s well as students in the second year of bookkeeping who have a 2 or better scholastic average. Various trips are taken to organizations and establishments to further the knowledge of the students in the field of accountancy. Thomas Barbagallo is President of the club, Vice President is Stephen Kostalan sky g Norma Campanello, Secretary, and Joseph Carafa, Treasurer. I , Iiififl row: Wind, O'Connell, Kirfvh, Svhfzjjrer, Rnifenberger, Hyll, Qnatlrone, Liz Salle, Flora. Second row: Todd, Gerbayi, Merleffo. Third rowxx Beck, MvC0y, Aigner, Lelvne, Tizornzina, SyZiI!41?Z.fkj, Kern, Me- Coy, Dezwivki. Fonrila row ',.' Kmlolezzzfky, Cizmfiz, Barbagalln, Dnnlmln, Mr. Gabriel, Bneek. Firfl rozus Aigner, Ddzuirki, B06!7l11, Kaftolniziy, Barbizgallo, Cmnpiznelliz Cnrizfn, Lombardi, IV ind, Pmflik. Semnd row: Dnnlamn, SfI'0fl7l7ldlI, Donegian, Digiaeonm, Sonday, Rzzysen berger, MfGd1'igdl. Third row: Hifi, Cilmrowfki, Mr. Tmier, Bnrele, Rota. 1 046- if! The Hi-Y was first organized in 1929 through the efforts of Mr. Wardle, Bergen County Hi-Y Secretary, in Cliffside Park High School. The purpose of the chapter was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The High School chapter is afliliated with the Y. M. C. A. The function of the Hi-Y is to be of service to the school and the community. This is done by aiding the Red Cross and by giving Christmas baskets to the needy. This year the Hi-Y boys sold frankfurters and soda at the football games, attended swim nights, and monthly state meetings. They also saw the Army-West Virigina football game. Printed basketball programs were furnished for the games, and they finished their social activities of the season with the semi-formal dance in March. The officers are: President, Harold Hirtg Vice-president, joseph Sieberg Secretary, William Schoenebaumg Treasurer, Fred Van Etteng and Chaplain, james Kelly. The present adviser is Mr. Rupert Reeves, who succeeded Mr. Hayes Gordon this year. U15-Q54 fy The Tri-Hi-Y was founded in 1931 to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, church, and community high standards of Christian living. It was then known as the Co-Y and later the Tri-Y, however, this year the club adopted the name of the national organization. The girls have knitted for the Red Cross and addressed envelopes. They also sold Defense Stamps. The annual trip to West Point was made to see the Army-West Virginia game, and at Christmas a dance was given to beneht the poor. Through the year the members sold pencils with printed football schedules, and candy at basketball games. A boy and girl relations meeting was held with the Hi-Y and a joint meeting of Fort Lee's Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y, also. The annual Friendship Tea for out of town sophomore girls and an assembly program were given. The faculty adviser of the club is Miss Miriam Gardner, Adele Johnston, Presi- dent, jean Alexander, Vice Presidentg Secretary, Norma Patterson, Treasurer, Norma Foley, and Irene Timony, Historian. L3 .,,.. M fl 5 ll e WYNE7 J -X if ,X fx!!!- ZASQUYY F1111 foul Roxenllml M Corals , Ifalyfllen' rlaoezzebafmz, Hifi, Sieber, Kell Cmllzrcm zfteinf - 'fj H Serofzd rowx Healy Dof fzogffgzer, Kluffmznn, Padzzla, Fox, Ben er, Ma 5 Ralf Fox am r. X 'L a 72232 j f I Qi i 1 lp j Qi, rl N ix Y Fin! row: folomton. Serond row: Blake, Alexezfzder. Third row: Patterfofz, Timwzy, Foley. Fourth row: Bentley, Perri, Srlmjfeld, Gelflofz. 1 Fiftla row: Dewzm, Horkelfrzeuz, lutgcldyf, Buddy. Sixlb row: KdJJ'dblLZ7Z, McLaren, North, Svhzzbert, Cederbolm, Hirl. 675214 and dfiaagez The Chess and Checker club was organized in 1939 under the advisership of Mr. Paul McGann, who has been succeeded by Mr. Hayes Gordon, the present adviser. The purpose of the club is to provide students the place and facilities to play chess and checkers. It also helps the participants to improve their game and to meet others interested in these games. Any student may join if he is approved by a majority of the members already belonging. These games are played in tournament style throughout the year. The year's champion is determined in a play off at the end of each year. Activities this year have been confined to tournaments within the school, owing to the lack of players to form a chess and checker team for inter-school competition. The present ofiicers are: President, Fred Van Etteng Vice President, Harold Hirtg Secretary, Marie Schaeffer, and Treasurer, Elaine Feibel. i damn CLE The Camera Club was organized in 1938 by Miss Verna Kennedy for the pur- pose of giving those students who are interested in photography an opportunity of shar- ing their knowledge and experience with others, and through this to encourage others to develop this hobby. The members of the club converted the projector room into a dark room, furnishing a place where those students who do not have a dark room may work. Members of the club develop pictures together, compare notes, and help to correct each other's errors in picture taking. At their meetings, they discuss the various techniques of picture taking, the kinds of cameras, lenses, and films used, and exchange opinions about the results. The President of the club is Norman Samuelseng Vice-president, joseph Attu- batog and Secretary-Treasurer, Anita Lobel. 17f.?fX lp-1.7 1 vf' ' f Q f W of ,LM 1 .1 X, 1' 4' In ,. f ,-11,7 . 1 f Lfjf fy l , 'fn ll f .ffffflff ' ' ' 1 . 1 6 1 Mfj aff!-xc, yffyyf ,Al ., .nr f- r f fe ' V If Sealed: D1'dIZJ'fl6lll, Label, Feibel, Van Ellen, Hirt, Mr. Gordon. W -,L Left lo right: Meil, WeJ!e1'velt, Fefsl, Barbagallo, Bender, Bzzcek, Bn J, Ma JQAJ -if ,C - Y Dudax, Greiner, Eberling. 95144 , ,Cog 6,KJ!,':'2 - f' Q ' , 'z !k: 3.414-QL 5 fffnlfff' 'I 'Dlx -rf'-fl' I.- ' AA . ,ff f 4 Y k , ff,f!,,,,P ,rffik , - .lf 4 , ff 'I I 7 Q' -iff,1,:f,:4 fffz ' .Y rf7:L'.,,, Y ,. rj ' Firft raw: Mueller, Allnlmlo, San1nelJe1z, Label, Srhienzan. 'f'f' ,475 Second row: Fiore, Santanello, Beck, Hirt, Shekliazl, Bnrek, KOJmrideJ, ' I. . Boehm, Meil. ,,. , . 'LV I - 0- - 4-Lfff ,,, , X 'V Jfu H .,1..uf1! . lisacfsu The Leaders Club was organized by Mrs. Edna Smith in 1936 to promote good sportsmanship and develop the students' interests in sports' activities. Membership is open to all Senior girls who have obtained 500 points in extra-curricula athletics. These girls act as ollicials at games played by other teams of the school. This year, the girls participated at playdays held in other schools and played the members of the alumnae. They also held games with members of other schools who participate in the same athletic activities. The officers of the club are Lucille Greiner, President, Vice-President, Marie La Sala, Louise Carrelle records the minutes of the meeting, and the financial business is cared for by Johanna Kostolansky. The present faculty adviser is Mrs. Emily Micka. amma Sigma The Gamma Sigma, organized this year by Miss jean Chamberlin, was started as a club for those girls interested in sports. Any girl who is interested in women's sports, and will take an active part in the activities of the club, may become a member. The members of Gamma Sigma have enjoyed a roller skating party, and have bowled for their recreation. They plan to swim and engage in other sports in season. The omcers of the club are: President, Carol Meilg Vice-president and Secretary, Bette Oliver, Treasurer, Huldah Todd. Y w , Flu! l'Q1L'.' SfbajjIe1', Koflolafzfky, Greifzer, La Salle, Carelli, Srlsiemmz. SEL'071lA?'01U.' Qmzltroaze, Lan, Faiftl, Faiyll, Izzfziy, McCoy, Pnltermfz. Third low: Hirt, Berk. N 1 N . . . , . , 3 Fifi! row: De Nzmla, De Geumzro, Todd, Mezl, Olzver, Wz1'th, Serabzafz. I Sefmzd row: Koftolmzyky, Brown, Leone, Fremzd, Wiikow, Quartarolo 1 Afzderfozz, Carrelli. 1 Third row: Lei1zbe1'ger, MvClaz1e, Capulo, Slazfimki, Nladifmz, Freedman. Y cqzt The Art club was organized in 1937 by Miss Helen Turner, who has been suc- ceeded this year by Mrs. Mary Soldwedel. The chief purpose for organizing was to give the students who do not study art an opportunity to take an interest in it. The members engage in a study of the masters of art and their works. Throughout the year several trips are taken by the club members to private and state art exhibits where masterpieces of art are seen and discussed by the members. The club also aids in making posters and signs for the various clubs in the school, the red cross and defense work, etc. The officers for the year of 1942 are: President, Camille De Nicola, Vice Presi- dent, Frances Kerr, Secretary, Alice Serabiang and Treasurer, Virginia North. Eldmdffd lVbefz om' me comes, call 111, and we will a1z.fwer. The Dramatic Club was organized in 1930, under the direction of Mrs. Hazel B. Evans, the present adviser, assisted by Miss jean Chamberlin, for the purpose of creating a wider interest in drama, to study and to produce more worthwhile plays and other dramatic productions. Entertainment for the various clubs, assembly programs and F00tlights are the customary functions and services rendered during the year. The activities of the year 1941-42 were inductions for new members, sponsoring assembly programs, donation of funds to the Cli-Hi and also the exchanging of plays with various high schools. There is also the coaching of student directors and arrange- ments for F0otlights at Eight . The Club members also attend the theater throughout the year. They also attempt to have ready speakers for Women's Clubs , other high schools and various organizations throughout the town whenever they are called upon. The present officers for the year of '42 are: President, Charles Vorbach, Vice- president, William Schoenebaum, Secretary, john McGarigal, Treasurer, Helen Rotke- wicz. 1 - J jf, W .pw Zi Fa, I e4 Y wiamujliqi ' A1 e Q'VLJ-'Ll 'Yi 5 ww ga- 4..iM,,4,0f'Qf'Q'A:', Mfr iff, ,1,,z1L'.eL 'M -e+wi'1,.d1 Z Z ' ' 4,1 Fifi! row: B67'B7Zbf0iCk, Meil, Blom. Second !7f0w.' North, Kerr, De Nimla, Serezlzimz, MH. Slazzlbu. Third row: Natalie, Malzzlat, Zarzrlm, Wawzyrlai, Wagner, T07IIpkilZJ', Bernzalz. Sealed: Bergen, MH. Emmy, SIIJUEIIEZWIIIIII, Vorbarh, Rofkewirz, Me-Garigal, Min Claanzberlifz, Left to right: Fichafzdler, Morelli, North, Healy, Sehubert, Watly, Strainer, Owzfteifz, Pfitzfzer, Treger, Dm1zJfIeld. G4 dapfzeffa 675061 The A Cappella Choir is under the direction of Mr. Ammon A. Apple. The purpose of the Choir is to provide pleasure for those students who love to sing and to perform before other student bodies. The Choir was organized in 1936 under Mrs. Jennie McCulloch to develop voice and musical talent. The customary functions usually consist of evening concerts and assembly pro- grams. The activities for the present year consist of a Christmas Program, a musical Festival at Bergen junior College, Annual Spring Concert and Commencement Exer- cises in june. The ofhcers of the year of 1942 are: President, Norma Pattersong Vice President, Rita Quartarolog Secretary, Frances Anderson, and Treasurer, Anna Faistl. Bam! The band was organized to assist at all school functions where band music is needed. The band was nrst organized by Dr. Howard Merity, who was succeeded by Mr. Alfred Harbo, and later by Mr. Ammon A. Apple, the present adviser. The purpose of the organization is to give color to our assembly programs and to give musical training to students. Membership is open to all students who are able to play a band instrument or show willingness to be taught by the director in charge. The Band activities of this year include the Annual Musical Concert, Brass Ensemble, Senior Class Play, junior Class Play, Footlights, Memorial Parade, School Picnic, and the Legion Parade at Bergen Pines. The oHicers for the present year are: President, Robert Limburg, Vice President, Robert Kopeckyg and Secretary-Treasurer, Alice Wiskow. U x x XX I 7 ' W .. V Wfr kf yx ra. X it' vw .' x rc- Xa 1. A N r -4 v , N , j w Firft l'QFL'.' De Gemiaro, Serahiaiz, De Nimla, Afzdermiz, Faifll, Patterron, Qirrartarola, Nncvio, Maehefl, Cohan, Higginf. S6'f07Zd:51'01l!.' Higgifzf, Faiftl, Stimipf, Bermaiz, fohmtwz, Fagfzafzo, Fiore, B qu, Bereizhroiik, Day, Roll. Third MrGarigal, Mahfata, Sleifzel, Ulrich, W0y'difh, Holft, Bruley, Mhgneri. Fnurfhhiowx johzzftwz, Cwzizell, Demzard, Buchanan, Echefzlille. Fifth r'h?14f.' Mr. Noe, Sfhizherl, Morelli, Timwzy. :m rm f Fifi! row: Haherman, Sieher, Alhwzexe, MfGarigal, llmofcizti, Alfaizo, Del- r , Dafa. IM S6L'07Zd row: Doimzfazz, Limhizrg, Efhhardt, K0l'ilZk0, Molefa, Kearm, Keane, Q W Maizzozze. T W Nod, Pratt, 1 r Third row: Qizeriiz, Ch1'iJi'ia11Jm7, Kopefhy, Kolh, Dearie, Roiemfhal, Mr. asia cqfzfrzeciafion The Music Appreciation Club was created by Mr. Filice in 1941 to better the understanding of music and broaden minds in this Held. The function of this club is to extend the appreciation of music and to bring all students who enjoy music in its various forms to a common gathering. The Club usually listens to recorded operas at their meetings. They attended the Teaneck Symphony and an opera. The officers are: Eileen Connell, President, Vice-president, jesse Agang Secre- tary, Carol Blasenichg and Treasurer, julia Sumerano. liifizazy The first mention made of the Library Club was in 1931, organized for Library service by Anna Larkin. In 1932, the Library Assistants Club was under the direction of Miss Climensky. This was later changed to the Library Club with Mrs Ruth Burg hardt as adviser. The organization is now under the direction of Miss Helen Holcombe The purpose of the club is to further the study of literature and render service to the library. This is to be carried out by the discussion of literature, and working two periods a week in the library. The Library Club usually invites another Library Club in this neighborhood to tea. In the spring they enjoyed seeing the current Broadway play ujunior Miss and also had occassional parties in honor of the alumnae and the various holidays Adele Johnston, who is secretary of the New Jersey School Library Council As sociation which was held at Teaneck, N. J., on November 29, 1941, was in charge of a sectional meeting on Exhibits and Displays. The present ofhcers of the Library Club for the year of 1942 are President Dorothy Gelstong Vice-president, Dorothy Mowellg Secretary, Mary Nowackovich and Treasurer, Anita Lobel. 'Q 'df M A 11'-' . xanga, f hr: .r -P 5 .. ifk', Q1 , I. Firft raw: Wfagfzer, Merlella, lfVdgl761', C1'a1c'ley, Agd7Z, Calwell, BluJ'e12iflJ, Mr. Filire, lMd1'kfJL1l'i!l7Z, Denmreft, Evheulille, Cofzlefzto. Semin! row: Faflor, Colofafzti, Kbmrek. Sealed: folJ1zJmzz, Maxwell, Min Holfwzzbe, Gelflou, 1NT01!c1k01!lL'Z7, Label. Stalzdifzg: LVooclmrL, Timozzy, L6l7Zb97'gEl', MvBria'e, Sflmjjleld, Simmf Tebbellf, Sarajiazz. jnfafuzafionaf cfafafiona The International Relations Club was organized in 1931, by Mr. Rupert Reeves, who is the present adviser. Membership is open to all seniors, who are interested in current problems and the discussion of international affairs. The discussions are based on a thorough research and understanding of the problem. Several trips, taken by the members to the New York Stock Exchange, Museum of Science and Industry and other interesting places, number among the many activities of the club. The members attended a conference at Regional High School on February 19, 1942, of the Federation of International Relations Clubs. The club sponsors at least one assembly program each year. The officers of the year 1942 are: President, joseph Carafag Vice-president, Irene Hyllg Secretary, Edith Daschg Treasurer, Stephen Kostolansky. Science The present Science Club, under the advisership of Mr. Edward Hopper is the outgrowth of the Astronomy Club, organized in 1936 by Mr. Andrew Palmer The club is now affiliated with the American Institute, and also a member of the Science Clubs of America, sponsored by Science Service. The meetings consist of scientific talks, demonstrations and illustrations partic ularly those 'of a spectacular nature. The purpose is to give entertainment with learn ing. A representative of the Bell Laboratories gave a lecture, and a trip was made to the Civilian Defense Exhibition at Grand Central Palace and the Museum of Science and Industry. Other visits planned are to the Hayden Planetarium, Science Lectures of the American Institute, and the Science Fair of the American Institute The officers of the club are: President, Robert Fessl, Vice-president jack New mang Secretary-Treasurer, Gloria Gerclcens. W V H yi Firyf I'01ll I' Kirxrla, La Salle, Koftolanfky, Carafa, Mr. Reevef, H yll, Danlf, Teifland, Srbaejjzer. Sefond row: Berk, Lohmann, Caznpanella, Dotlino, 1VIcLa1'en, Greiner, Vo job, Waldron, Taormina, 0'Connell. Third ro 42: Hirt, Bnfek, Sonday, Van Ellen, Mueller. Fozrrtla r W 1' Rfufenberger, Barbagallo, Rola, jorgenfen, Ko.f.raride.r. M M 1 1 N 1 x X 1 il Firft row: Freund, Cnlillo, Mr. Hopper, Gill, Allgazef Wellef Fenl, i, Fagnano, Newman, Faiftl, Meil, Freedman, Madimn Kern ag Second row: MeClaoe, Razfiola, Dow, lVoodrofk, Keane Fazxll Dram eld E 1 Bender, Dottino. 1 Y w H U IN 'Wen p ' ' 'li genuine .Squad Under the advisership of Mrs. Dransfield and Mr, Reeves, the Service Squad was organized in 1931. The present advisers are Mr. B. jordan Pulver and Mr. Charles Starkey. School service is the purpose of this organization. The Service Squaders direct traffic in the hallways, maintain order during lunch periods, patrol school grounds during lunch periods and perform any school service they are able to do. To join this organization, one must have good standing in his classes, and have the qualities of commendable citizenship, honesty and dependability. Kenneth Carluccio is the chief of the Service Squad and is assisted by Angelo Calao and Frank Sebest. CEQW C7515 The Charm Club was organized by Mrs. L. Carson. The present advisers are Mrs. L. Carson and Miss G. Skinner. The purpose of the club is to extend its services throughout the school and to encourage the girls to develop poise and charm by giving helpful hints on such matters as attractive clothes and make-up. Membership in the Charm Club is open only to the Senior girls who are students of the Secretarial Training and General Office Practice courses or who are enrolled in the Home Economics department. The club subscribes to Mademoiselle, Vogue, Glamour, and many other maga- zines containing information helpful to its members. The main event of the year, to which everyone looks forward, is the Annual Fashion Show given by the Charm Club in which the girls model their own clothes as well as clothes loaned by the neighborhood dress shops. The present ofhcers for the year of 1942 are: President, Dorothy Beck, Vice President, Mae Shaffield, Secretary, Laura Frasca, and Treasurer, Marge Lohman. I First row: Trivixonno, Taorrnina, Beck, Lemley, Meil, Bentley, Faixtl, Failtl, Kirxrb, Gelslon, Miraglia. Secon ' row: Haberinan, 01'7ZJ'l6ilI, Englelaardt, Sieber, Fyfe, Woodcork, 130110, Kouaridei, Sigl, Sparta, Gerbali, Vivoli, Carlufcio. Third row: Newman, Sebext, Innofenti, Wohlleb, Slaeklian, Padilla, Carnal, forgemen, Pedoto. Fonrfl Wrow: Arkernzan, Peter.r, Fox, Dizym, Filflzver. Fir!! row: Wirzd, Fagnazzo, Qzratfrone, Merletfo, Lombardi, LOBNIKUIIZ, Berk Srlsajeld, Fraua, Diulio, Kirfrh, Taorlnina, McLaren, Pennell. Second row: Oliver, Serabian, DeNirola, Mazzaro, Todd, Kljutcla, Canzpanella, Kern, Gerbafi, La Sala, Schaffer, Sclaieman. Third row: Szynlarzski, De Gennaro, Leone, 0'Connell, Flora, Mueller Hyll, Miller, Freeman, McCoy, Berk, IUIWZJOIZ, Pavlik. Fourth row: Brown, Carrelle, Meil, Mrf. Carforz, Koflolanfky, Cutillo Gregory. 1 A isa The class of 1942 presented as their junior Play Miss jimmy. It is a farce in three acts by jean Pronence. This play has never appeared on Broadway. - The Cart of Chararterr - Lfnrire . . Corrinne Cederholm Florence Jean Alexander Catherine Gertrude Osmundsen Darif Adelaide Weisskirchen Harriet . . Helene Beck Droapy . William .Iorgenson Min Watkirzr . Norma Foley 'Iinznzy . jerry Newman Profefror Frazier Charles Vorbach george flflfaiglngfon chime The class of 1942 presented as their senior play 'George Washington Slept Here , a comedy in three acts. This play was produced by Sam H. Harris at the Lyceum Theatre in New York City. Mr. Kimber Newton Fuller Annabelle Fuller Madge Fnller Steve Eldridge Katie . Mrs. Donglaf Clayton Eranf Rena Lerlie Herter . Rayznond Unele Stanley Leggett Frazer Tornrny Hngnef Sue Barrington Min Wilrox M1'. Prefwtt - The Cart William Schoenebaum john Mc Garigal Corrine Cederholm Gertrude Osmundsen Arthur Wessel Dorothy Woydick Jean Alexander jon Rosenthal . Helene Beck Grace Niepoth Mary Pennell Charles Vorbach Jack Delaney Warren Carnal Adele Johnston Laura Frasca Ara Sheklian l W I , Left lxl righf: Foley, Cederholm, NE1lf'IlId1Z, Alexander, Berk, Omzundfen, Vgorbavh, jorgelzyefz. Seated J IVei,f.fkirclJe1z. 1 l 1 1 Y ' Sealed on floor: Pemzell, Srlwefzebazmz. 3 Sealed: Carnal, Frana, Delaney, johzzftmz, Sbfklidfl, Beck, Rofefzthal. I Standing: LVaydirla, Alexazialer, Vorbarla, Cederhaluz, MeGarigal, Ofmzmd 1, Jen, Weffell, Niepolb. Y l Y Anderson Avenue A 1 1 Mary Esposito 214 Rita T. Fagnano 421 Anna P. Faistl 512 Marguerite 4. Faistl 512 Margaret G Famiglietti 451 Robert Fessl 9119 Louis A. Fiore 259 Serahna A. Fiore 311 Corinne Flo'a 910 Norma A. Foley 290 Laura M. Frasca 220 Shirley C. eedman 504 Martha Fre d 7811 Leora R. ttoni 1317 Dorothy H. Gelston 239 Angelo J. Qerbasi 220 Victoria D. Gerbasi 210 Ruth J. Geiisch 114 Vincent Gernegliaro 245 John V. Goadenovich 187 Florence D. Greces 235 Marie C. Gregory 7306 Lucille A . reiner 98 Anthony J. riffm 25 Frank E. Ha n 505 Thomas J. anrahan 657 Anthony J. anusek 702 Helen V. H rsca 223 Russell Hart N 21 Georgine E. Heydt 784 Harold F. irt 116 Margaret A. iirt 116 Ralph A. H lenbeck 426 Anthony Hr xcich 181 Stephen Hw lko 344 Irene J. Hyl 78 Clementina J Iannace 209 Gloria M. E nis 238 Santo Innoce ti 219 Harold Jalo sky 7612 Elaine M. Jo nson 218 Adele M. Jo nston 456 Harold A. Jo gensen 526 James B. Ka e 40 Grace Kassa 'an 137 Robert L. Kaslten 512 Gerard J. Kearns 449 Charles Kelly 235 James J. Kelly! 8012 John G. Kellri 701 Claire V. Kem 502 Frances A. Kerr 631 Helen Kirsch 381 Ethel Kljuch 334 Chester T. Konopka 15 Robert C. Kopecky 136 Jean M. Kossarides 233 Johanna Kostolansky 341 Stephen J, Kostolansky 341 Stanley Kotowski 231 Frank P. Kuli?5Z 230 Fourth Street North 8th Street Dewey Avenue Dewey Avenue Jersey Avenue Newkirk Avenue Knox Avenue Fairview Avenue 82nd Street Lafayette Avenue Hudson Place 79th Street Boulevard East 67th Street Hudson Place XVayne Avenue Crescent Lane Oakwood Avenue Division Street Walker Street Riverview Place Park Avenue Summit Terrace Valley Place Dewey Avenue Anderson Avenue Hillside Avenue Cliff Street 75th Street Inwood Terrace Fulton Avenue Fulton Avenue Nelson Avenue Oakwood Avenue Palisade Avenue Lawton Avenue Cliff Street 73rd Street Main Street Park Avenue 73rd Street Lincoln Avenue Longview Avenue Knox Avenue Shaler Avenue 80th Street Seventh Street Greenmount Avenue Fourth Avenue Anderson Avenue Art Lane Gorge Road Palisade Avenue Bender Place Cedar Street Cliff Street Palisade Avenue Palisade Avenue Main Street Wheeler Street Fairview, N. . 1 eff Fairview, N. J. W' ' Cliffside Park, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. J. Fairview, N. J. North Bergen, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. J. Fairview, N. J. North Bergen, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. J. Dy Www, Hudson Heights, N. J. North Bergen, N. . J l North Bergen, N. J. 6 K J x North Bergen, N. . Hudson Heights, N. J. I ,' N J Cliffside Park, . . Cliffside Park, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. J. North Bergen, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. J. Edgewater, N. J. Cliffside Park, Cliffside Park, Cliffside Park, Cliffside Park, North Bergen, Cliffside Park, Fairview, N. Fairview, N. Cliffside Park, Cliffside Park, Cliffside Park, Cliffside Park, Cliffside Park, N.. Cliffside Park, N. . J North Bergen, J J' North Bergen, N. J. North Bergen, N J Cliffside Park, N J Cliffside Park N J J , . Cliffside Park, N. Fairview, N. J. North Bergen, N. J Fairview, N. J. Cliffside Park, N J North Bergen, N. J Cliffside Park, N J Ridgefield, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. . Cliffside Park Cliffside Park, Cliffside Park. Cliffside Park Cliffside Park Cliffside Park Cliffside Park, Cliffside Park, Cliffside Park J: gk' 5 ,lf .W it MW A if ifffvfifw W Edward W. Kulesza Marie A. LaSala Ethel E. Last Kenneth V. Leddy Henry J. Leinberger Rose C. Leone Carle B. Lessner Robert C. Limburg Rosamond M. Little Marguerite E. Lohmann Rose C. Lombardi John A. Louglas Gloria M. Madison Henry C. Martens, Jr. Olive V. McClave Dorothy A. McCoy John T. McGarigal Eleanor M. McKenna Margaret J. McLaren Carol Meil John W. Melcher Phyllis L. Merletto Ann D. Miller Dorothy E. Mowell Florence I. Mueller Mildred Muller Ann M. Munier Anthony Napolitano Florence I. Nazzaro Margaret M, Neillands Gerald A. Newman William J. Newman Henry P. Niemcyk Grace Niepoth Wesley A. Nilsen Virginia H. North Mary A. Novakovich Annette M. Nuccio ane P. O'Connell llizabeth M Oliver rmbert B. Oliver Gertrude A. Osmundsen Samuel J. Padula Anthony J. Panzella Dorothy M, Pattanaro Norma A. Patterson Sadie A. Pavlik Robert Pedoto Salvatore J. Pedoto Mary T. Pennell Rita J. Quartarolo Louis J. Quattrone Theresa A. Quattrone Gerald Quercia David W. Ranker Warren R. Raviola Warren E. Ring 217 568 1204 568 655 396 27 56 695 640 8525 390 20 280 571 559 701 568 8602 544 466 755 729 640 650 142 450 428 369 90 1 571 207 410 560 140 585 98 175 635 655 526 208 210 390 1 251 419 349 431 514 382 582 344 37 507 475 Wheeler Street Anderson Avenue 67th Street Roosevelt Street Anderson Avenue Walker Street Marion Avenue W. Central Blvd. Jefferson Avenue Anderson Avenue Fourth Avenue McKinley Street Edgewater Road Franklin Avenue Winterburn Grove Kearney Avenue Anderson Avenue Anderson Avenue Third Avenue Dewey Avenue Nelson Avenue Anderson Avenue Bergen Boulevard Anderson Avenue Hudson Terrace Fulton Avenue Cecelia Avenue Hancock Place McKinley Street Crescent Avenue Lincoln Place Pleasant Avenue Palisade Avenue N. Tenth Street Palisade Avenue 78th Street Gorge Road Anderson Avenue Sixth Street Anderson Avenue Anderson Avenue Oregon Avenue Walker Street Fifth Street Nelson Avenue Everett Place Palisade Avenue Jersev Avenue Palisade Avenue Washington Avenue Anderson Avenue Cliff Street Cliff Street Anderson Avenue Lincoln Avenue Dewey Avenue Nelson Avenue Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. North Bergen, N. Fairview, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. Fairview, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. Palisades Park, N Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N, North Bergen, N. Fairview, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. North Bergen, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Ridgefield, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Fairview, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. Fairview, N. J. Fairview, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Fairview, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. North Bergen, N. Cliffside Park, N. Fairview, N. J. Fairview, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Fairview, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Fairview, N, J. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Fairview, N. J. Fairview, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park. N. Cliffside Park, N. l l Margaret Roll Cecilia M. Romano Vincent P. Romano Jon Rosenthal George J. lRota Ralph Russhnberger Joseph B. aldarini Joseph A. alerno Norman Hi Samuelsen Amelia A. iSantanello Marie G. Sl haefer Mae P. Sc flffeld Betty Marid Schieman Richard Sclilemm Aifi-ea sciifle A William J.l rdei Schoenebaum Frank M. Sebest Alice A. Serabian Ara C. Shiklian A. Joseph .aieber Anastacia Slavinski Arthur F. Smith Frederick Stahl Henry Stan George B. Stone John H. Strothman Edward V. lSonday Genevieve Szymanski Tarace eigland eisen Catherine M Lenoie E Louis E. T Irene J. Ti Hulclah To Rose Marie:Taormina . - 1. ony f-ld Etten Frank J, Vastano Marie A. Verbitski Charles F. Vorbach Waldi'on Wlawzycki Adelaide E, Weller 'Weller Vlfessell Westervelt Wliyte Frederic S. Vi7illson Lillian Win Dorothy B. irth Alice G, Wiskow Stephen Woj iechowski Dorothy E. oydich F red L. Vaif Katherine F., Frank S. Weisskirchen Barnett J. Robert W. Arthur G. Donald N, Anna Bella Edward J. Vifurst Joseph Zaccalria Frank A. Zaiuha Robert J. Zrlk 4 l l 520 52 375 16 213 399 7112 362 136 2-17 524 461 438 330 239 71 316 365 555 309 419 230 562 410 8404 134 227 242 2 383 257 70 465 1459 138 3 267 445 243 409 595 571 615 39 42 762 91 8508 6 57 482 513 608 113 1105 456 Highridge Avenue Hamilton Avenue Ninth Street Lafayette Avenue Wheeler Street Broad Street Hudson Boulevard Palisade Avenue Oakwood .Avenue Lincoln Avenue 78th Street Oakdene Avenue Park Avenue 76th Street DeSoto Place Lafayette Avenue Third Street Washington Avenue Brandon Place Seventh Street Jersey Avenue Division Street Dewey Avenue Tenth Street Fourth Avenue 72nd Street Day Avenue Riverview Place Laird Place Fairview Avenue Grant Avenue Grant Avenue Columbia Avenue 71st Street Hillcrest Place Prospect Avenue Nagle Street Park Avenue Wayne Avenue Morningside Ave. Palisade Avenue St. Pauls Avenue Palisade Avenue 74th Street Grant Avenue Jefferson Avenue Oakdene Avenue Second Avenue Marion Avenue Lincoln Street Morningside Ave. St. Pauls Avenue Anderson Avenue Shaler Avenue Aurora Avenue Park Avenue Cliffside Park, N. Fairview, N. J. Fairview, N. J. Cliffside Cliffside Fairview, Park, N. Park, N . N. J. North Bergen, N. Cliffside Park, Cliffside Park, CliHside Park, N. N. N. North Bergen, N. Cliffside Park, Fairview, N. J. N. North Bergen, N. Cliffside Park, N Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Fairview, N. J. Fairview, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Fairview, N. J. North Bergen, N. North Bergen, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Fairview, N. J. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. Cliffside Park, N. North Bergen, N North Bergen, N Cliffside Park, N Cliffside Park, N Fairview, N. J. Cliffside Park, N Fairview, N. J. Cliffside Park, N Cliffside Park, N Cliffside Park, N North Bergen, N Cliffside Park, N Cliffside Park, N Cliffside Park, N North Bergen, N Cliffside Park, N Fairview, N. J. Fairview, N. J. Park, N Park, N Cliffside Cliffside Fairview, N. J. Cliffside Fairview, Park, N N. J. Luzioz Cyan Preridem' . . . james McClave Vice-Preridefzt . . joseph Woodcock SeH'e!a1'y . . . Dorothy Miraglia Trearmea' .... Claire Schubert - Adviferr - Miss Myrtle Lee Manning Mr. Charles Starkey I l Daniel Aiello Christine Albonese Anthony Alfano Robert Allgaier Constance Anderson jack Anderson Elizabeth Arcaro Magdalena Aversa W'alter Baer Thomas Baggene Peter Ballas Salvatore Barbagallo Freda Bechak Nicholas Bellini Dorothy Bentley Miriam Bergen lf Sylvia Berntsen jfdi .lri'yMarion Blakeney Aj! W' X ,Caroline Blasenich . Alex Blaso T I Lottie Borecki f x 1 Thomas Cameron Christine Capitelli Marie Capozzi Emil Caputo Dolcino Carafa john Carroll Margaret Castellano Marie Catania i Edward Helen Celidonio Edward Chormanski john Christensen Fred Christie Angelo Cigolini Anna Cohen Carlo Coletti Eileen Connell Adeline Consoli Mary Contento Gloria Corich Louis Dal Cero ilyufi Mary Bridges Sy . U! Jyfjuy-3 Dorothy Bruley Muriel Day wet' '4 fy l 1 ffvaf' I! Q I g if Pauline Budds Prosper Buratovich Lawrence Burrows Harry Buxbaum Angelo Caccavalo Gerald Calabrese I zf ,,1 . ff ' f Xrfzfl. .fxff - ,f . ,u if jane Damm Steve De Gennaro Edward Delaney Patsy De Perna Emito De Simone Pauline Despaltro Fannie Di Bernardo . VVJ,-1 Selvino Di Cocco john Dieckman Stanley Dombrowski William Donovan joseph Dottino Lawrence Dow Margaret Dudas Wade Duym Betty Eberling Gloria Echentille Charles Eckhardt Herbert Engelhardt Toby Ershkowitz Lynette Favre Elaine Feibel Gladys Ferri Nydia Ferri Orlando Fila Leo Filipowicz Americo Fiorio Margaret Fischer Victor Fontanello Ethel Freund james Fyfe Antoinette Gagliardi Cosmo Galiardo Shirley Genschel Helen Gerbasi Gloria Gerckens Louise Geschwinder Clayton Ghiosay Gerhard Gieschen Lester Gill Gloria Glynn Paul Gora J Loretta Graczyk Margaret Gross Dorothy Gundling Oliver Haberman Louise Harsca Russell Hart Le Roy Healy Alice Higgins Dolores Higgins Ruth Hockelman Charles Hoehl joan Holst Mina Huer Robert Huss Ann lannace Beatrice Innocenti Grace Iovenitti Paulette johnson Richard johnson Rudolph Kolb Steven Kandy james Kaplan I H jess Kaufmann X ME tp ed Kern P ' i - ,CL f fm' , 1, 'V ' J' 6' X ,1 , I ,- ' f , ff' Ag ,f f l VN, . ,. ,Will'ialfKeane Patricia Kearns Frank Kecheissen Kelleher Carroll Kelly YVillin in .argairet King Jose Ii Korinko arcella Kosarek Theodhre Kosarek Milan Kovacik 11511 ia Wi Ili Kraus sepH1ne Lancelottn Rose ng Evelyn Lackovic Anrholiy La Salle Alyce llteinberger Marion Lemly Eileen lLeonard Pearl illienhard Peter iliguori Dorothy Linn Anita lllobel Nina Buono Helen Lombardi josep lMacaluso Shirley Maebert ,jf Alfred ,Maggiorini ernaid Magrino osepli lMagrino Harolql Mahmarian Kathld n Maksuta Katheline Matulat Richan-al Mawhinney .P , l 1 lf! Walter Mazur Muriel McBride james McClave Jeannie McClave Marie Merletto Philip Merletto james Meyer Dorothy Miller Richard Milby Dorothy Miraglia joseph Moleta Helen Molitz Ruth Montgomery Eileen Moorehead William Moppert Gloria Morelli Edward Morris Astre Moy David Muclry Mary Murphy Cornelius Muuse Sam Nasuti Rose Navilio Richard Neubert Laila Nelssen Mary Ocholowski Eleanor O'Keefe Francis Orlando Guido Padula Margaret Padula Frank Papandrea james Pecloto Walter Peter Elmer Dorothy Pfitzner Florence Piantoni Gloria Pichel Teresa Pintak Anthony Pinzoni Eileen Powers Eleanor Prasse David Pratt Anthony Prisco Louis Querin Eileen Quigley Frank Richards joseph Riggi Ruth Rittstig Margaret Ragati Salvatore Romano Helen Rotkewicz Paul Rudolph Doris Russell Carl Russo Irene Ryglicki Helen Rzeplinski Mario Rzeplinski Arax Sarajian Claire Schubert Charlotte Schultz Chester Schiess Dorothy Schwarz Helen Sebest Cecilia Seraiin Raymond Shaw Margaret Shea Blanche Simms Leslie Smith joan Soresse Felix Sosnowski john Sparacio Margaret Stankard Leatrice Strober Mary Supino Eugene Tafrate Ina Mae Tebbets Raymond Texel Margaret Teshkoyan Walter Thomas jean Tompkins john Tochko Vera Topran Helen Treger Marie Trivisonno Hrant Turnamian Otto Turner Charles Vartanian Irene Vecchione Arthur Voorhees Mary W'agner Werner Wandelmaier Dolores Watts Robert Weller june Westervelt Paul Wickswat William Wohlleb Edna Woodcock , rf' Madeline Woodcock joseph Woodcock Norma Zampiva Fred Zimmer fm af it F! ff ,Jfmifdff '7f 7n,f1f WW? M0157 of , ' fr' . W MAME! Wm if fu C W5 1' gf W' w ,ff 5,M1g,fwf' jlff ' ' 5 fl' , YM , V AL W f .xi l' f ,i JWJJV 'N 'ZH Irylxj if IM I V ,yy V ,I l v s li A U Edna Ackerman Jessie Agan Hardy Albert Raymond Albrecht Louise Alvino Joseph Angelotti Mildred Ardolino Mary Ardolino Frank Arendt Virginia Arendt Maemie Arsi Florence Athenas Anthony Aversa Stanley Baglai Grace Barchetta Lorraine Basmajian Elsa Battaglion Phyllis Baumann Rosemary Beasty Lucille Bell Olive Berenbroick Rosalie Berman Margaret Berntsen Ellen Berry Jane Bischer Coralyn Bloss Irene Bluschke Madeline Boccia Eleanor Bonaguaro Raymond Bolles Carmine Bononno Natalie Boris Alice Bozman George Brackett Claire Bradley Robert Bruley Gloria Bruno Roserine Calamia Mario Campana Joseph Cannizzio Muriel Carmody Jennie Castaldo Joan Cavanagh John Celentano Vincent Chircop Mary Ciarletta Carmella Cimino June Clark Jeanne Cohan Peter Colasante Anthony Colao Marie Colasanti Vincent Corso Ann Covone June Crowley Theresa Cresanti Charles Curtis Rosemarie Cutillo Lotte Dahnke Joseph Dal Lago Anthony D'Andrea Edith Davidson Louise Davino Vincent Davino Donald Dearie Sam Delia Jean Demarest June Dennard John De Sena Ruth De Sena Vera Di Cocco Concetta Di Dio cgiofyfiomo 'ze dfaaa Preridefzt . . . Joseph Dal Lago Vice-Prericlefzt . . Harold Ornstein Serretary . . Edna Johnston Tl'6rZ.flll'61' .... Peter Neillands - Admiferr - Mr. Pasquale Filice Miss Helen Holcombe Marie Doerig Mary Doherty Evelyn Dolan Virginia Dolan Samuel Eannace Richard Egan Paul Elia Robert Englehardt Dorothea Eppinger Euginea Esposito Jerry Ewing Jeanne Factor John Faller Anna Fazio Robert Fearon Edith Ferrara Shirley Fichandler David Finley Dora Fiore Roma Fiore Robert Fischer Marie Flohr Donald Flower Robert Flynn Elizabeth Foley Jack Fox Richard Fox Claire Frei Elsie Fuhr Marie Gabriele Ruth Gallagher Lucy Geerken Flavia Generelli Bartolo Gernegliaro Sophie Gill Franklin Gozzo William Graf Richard Grandolf Uwe Grapengeter Alma Greenwald James Greenwood Henry Greiner Lothar Greiner Joan Griffin Rina Grigolo Virginia Guggeis Anna Hansen Warren Harms Margaret Harsca Helen Hayes Elwood Healy Charles Heidt George Heller Bernice Herzig Mina Heuer Robert Hoekelrnan Gloria Hofman Burton Hollenbeck Walter Hwalko Alma Ivaldi Wilbur Jacobs Harry Jaeger Edward Jagersky June Johnson Edna Johnston John Kirchner Raymond Kaczkowski Mary Kavanagh Lucy Kematjian George Kenny Marion Kiwitt Florence Key ha ullesza ' 1 it Arthur Knapp Shirley Knowles Doris Koeng Alexanderl 'Konopacki f l'Bern1ce Kbrsen Albert Ko atch M-Certrude wruger lHmH Olav Lars in auricella geb V liardi iimetti lisefsky Lisi Lockwood Lombardi Licks Natalie L . ataluso Murdo Maclver Doris Mad ahoney Donald Maier ean Mann rnia ison Ianowitz Beverley March Anthony Mlaresca Norrnand Marinier Donald Mit lone Mlarkarian Margaret Martocko Edward Mtissaia St6fS Angie Matxiiro Muriel Matzick turo tie azzei Lois McG l igal Coy P l McCoy CHHH Meil l it Shirley Merganz Arthur Merritt Ruth Meyer Eileen Michel Harry Miller William Miller Dorothy Mininni Alice Monroe Rosetta Montalbano Lorraine Mullen Gertrude Muller Dalia Munier Edward Mystkowski Felix Nasuti Bette Natalie Felix Nazzaro Peter Neillands John Nicoletti Charles Noll Dwight Norian XXf'illiam Nurge George Odenwaller Frances O'Keefe William O'Kee e Paul Orchanian R Josephine Orecchio Harold Ornstein Jennie Osmanski Alfred Ozga Antoinette Palladino Concetta Pa Pelette Charles Paragian --Z K Walter Pajdowski Z!! r Catherine Panettieri Anthony Parachini James Parkes Robert Paret Blanche Parma Margaret Pedersen Ruth Pedersen Robert Perrone Philip Perrotta Dolores Peters Ruth Peterson Virginia Pharaoh Gloria Picardi Marjorie Platt George Plaza Rita Ponzo Doris Post William Prast Joseph Preston Vito Raia Ruth Ranker Lucille Ranieri Mary Reginella Gloria Reichwald Claire Reinertsen Fred Ritter Madge Robertson Yolanda Romano Arthur Rooney Mario Rosica Harry Ross Josephine Rossi Lucy Rossi Fred Russenberger Edward Ryglicki Louis Sabo 'rancis Salerno Lena Scala Johanna Scarneo Robert Schmidle Louis Schneider XY'illiam Schraer Irene Schuster Edward Scrupski Carmeno Sgro Haddon Shabazian Francis Sidoti Carl Sigl Edward Sigl Samuel Sodano Marilyn Sorge Steven Sosnowski Nicholas Spadaccini Angie Spadafore Harold Spaeth Joseph Sparta Patricia Spincola Harriet Spoerl Anthony Squillace James Stedman Margaret Steinel James Stewart John Stewart Ruth Stickel Gladys Stout Robert Strothotte June Stuckhart Marie Stumpf Julia Sumerano Mamie Supino Gloria Tanner Agnes Tellian Mary Tessaro Marian Thane Charles Theisen Doris Timony Henry Trembicki Josephine Trivisonno Elizabeth Tronolone Gilbert Turk Eleanor Ulrich Mary Vehonsky Joseph Verdim Robert Von Bargen Richard Wagner Barbara Wagner Winifred Wallace Beatrice Wfalser James Walters Eleanor Warncke Valeria Wawrzymiak Carol Weber Gerard Wegis Ruth Westerw'elt Stanley Wierciszewski Joseph Wido Kathryn Wikert John Winkler XVilliam Winters Charles Wiskow Ernest Woegens Jeanette Wyrzykowsky Mary Wfyrzytynski Robert Yuhas Charles Zaia Mildred Zalesak Mary Zaleski Benny Zaniewski Audrey Zimmermann Gloria Zulumian -..- mumunummlynnugiluuiiuylglyllr-HU, I, 1 IIT Wxxxxx W -Q Qs A 3 EW 11, PREPARED TO SERVE YOU IN ANY BANKING MATTER, LARGE OR SMALL Authorized to nzamzge Eflatw EJ Exerzzlor, Ad12zifziJlrat0r', Gzmrdimz or Trmlee The UNITED NATIGNAL BANK Of CLIFFSIDE PARK 354 Palisade Avenue corner jersey Avenue, CLIFFSIDE PARK, N. I. - Member - Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System J.. , L , x Qigngsr I ? Z X J X X ' :li Jyyi lv '. 'I' . A 1 --'Jil q AT' fu' ' .T ' , 'MJ .avi NX 42 FUJI ww Seberl, Ackerzmzfz, Mr. Milfzer, Hazmzzhmz, Zimmer. Second ww Zire, Gozdezmzficla, Duym, Calebrefe. Baigefgaff Having been crowned 1941 State Champions, Cliffside Park High School eagerly looked forward to the new season. Through graduation, Cliffside had lost two of its hrst stringers, Ulrich Kaiser and flashy Dick Birdsall. The call for basketball players was answered by many promising hopefuls. Coach Milner's work began right in the beginning in having to cut the squad. After much hard work and practice, Cliffside was ready. After disposing of the Alumni, Cliffside entered league competition by playing Hackensack. When the smoke of battle had cleared away, our rooters went home confident of the team's prowess, be- cause Cliffside had beaten Hackensack 42 to 27. Calebrese showed he meant business by scoring eleven points, followed by nine from Duym. In the encounter with Englewood, Cliffside again emerged victorious by the score of 37 to 23. This time Calebrese and Zirk both scored twelve points. At last Cliffside made its home debut, with Tenafly as its guests, Cliffside put on the pressure, bringing the total score to 49-27, with Frank 'KSuperman Sebest scoring the sum of seventeen points, followed by Eagle-eyef' Calebrese with fourteen. The next game with Teaneck promised to be, and was a real thriller, nip and tuck from the starting whistle, but toward the end Cliffside drew away, ending up on the long side of a 39-29 score. Sebest again showed the way by scoring twelve points. After this it was comparatively easy sledding over Ridgefield Park and Leonia by the scores of 43-29, and 43-26, respectively. As we looked about for new foes to conquer, Rutherford loomed as our most formidable foes, having been beaten only once by Hackensack. The game was played before an overflowing crowd on our home court, but the Red and Black passers of Cliffside came to grief after winning twenty-one straight games. It was a close game X 4, all the way, ford's zone c Cliffside waz: ner had a ha Cliffs 55-39 in a he final score being 35 to 29. Cliffside's fast breaking attack had Ruther- ense alert throughout the entire game, but to no avail. Another loss to i ef the ineligibility of Bob Zirk who played his last league game. Coach Mil- td time finding a replacement for him. i now bounced back into the win column by defeating East Rutherford de :Con-league game. jerry Calebrese almost set a new scoring record for the Cliffside gy for almost a did not alfec In o Hackensack sack came E the scores bei Cliffs Cliffside a l nothing abo when he netted twenty points! In this game our second stringers played half and held the south Bergen team on even terms. However, the game ur standing in the league. pning the second half of the current season, Cliffside played host to id promptly succeeded in handing them a 39-29 loss. Following Hacken- lewood and Tenafly, both going down to defeat before the Cliffdwellers, Ig 36-19, and 48-30, respectively. e now succeeded in toppling Teaneck by the score of 36-23. It took le while to get started, but once they did the Teaneck Five could do it. Next to be added to Cliffsides victims were Leonia and Ridgeield t O L7 l Park by the cores of 60-27, and 51-27. Once again we were to meet Rutherford at Rutherford, this time for the League Championship. Both teams were dead-locked in first place, each having lost a game. This was th number of st so, hundreds the losers by with a defea had a field d e last game of the basketball season. That February 25th, a surprising ents became ill, but all appeared at the game, miraculously cured. Even :ere turned away. The game was hotly contested, but Cliffside came out ie score of 34-27. It was a hard game to lose, but we ended the season over East Rutherford, 59-33. jerry Calebrese, CliPfside's great forward, ud V lil lf ay, scoring twenty-two points. So ended Cliffside's regular 1941-1942 season with the enviable record of fifteen games won, ar two lost. Cliffside finished in second place in the Northern New jersey Interscholastic eague. Baigaflfaff Continued Sfhgdilfk Cliffside Opponent 35 Alumni 31 42 Hackensack 27 37 Englewood 23 49 Tenafly 27 39 Teaneck 29 43 Ridgefield Park 29 43 Leonia 26 29 Rutherford 35 55 East Rutherford 39 39 Hackensack 29 36 Englewood 19 48 Tenafly 30 36 Teaneck 23 60 Leonia 27 51 Ridgefield Park 27 29 Rutherford 54 59 East Rutherford 33 Coach: Mr. Francis Milner Manager: Sam Padula Squad Fred Zimmer jerry Calebrese Torn Hanrahan Wade Duym john Gozdenovich Hal Jorgensen Bob Zirk Frank Sebest Ken Carluccio Walter Ackerman jack Fox 1 A J 1 X ' 'lp 1 w io V 'A K. V fo DePe1mz MjIl0wJkl Weftefvell Ella Eafzfzate Albert Szgl Amen Oflafzda 7 V1 Q, 1 W K N l i l r i N Y 1 W 1 1 f W w I cw Firft row: RH.U67Zb61'gE7', Wz11'Jt, DeGemmro, Avillo, Nnpp, Bufek, Sebeit. Second row: Carafu, forgemefz, Kzzleyz, Cfb0l'0LL'J'ki, Donovan, Calabrefe. Third row: Hamzzhan, Texel, Verdizzi, Sparta, Brown, Nloppeff, Coppola, Zara, Mr. De Siewo. Baigllaff April April April April May May May May May May May May May Teaneck, home Rutherford, away Englewood, away Ridgefield Park, away Tenally, home Englewood, home Hackensack, home Leonia, away Teaneck, away Rutherford, home Ridgeiield Park, home Tenafly, away Hackensack, away Coach-Mr. Nick Borrell v' l 1 PJ f 1 , V- Jjveff N f iff rp f il f X! l' rl i C. 1 fs. X, L., Fi1',fl1'0W,.' Salerno, Aflgr., Imzocefzti, Capt., Siegl, Pedoto, Gozdefzovicla, Primo, Comoli, Mappert, Weller. fx.l.L,L'xL.c7' lc Sefofzd row: RUJJ, Efznif, Merit, Siegl, Mergarzz, Pedoto, Riggi, Greiner, HOPl5lE77Zd7Z, Zilzmzer, Bruley. Third 701711 Taormifza, arf! mgr., Stan, Newman, MrCla11e, Fox, Daym, Mr., Stolzezztbaler, Coarh, Di Corfo, Wirkxwat, De Pema, Myitowfki, Gill, Moweburg, aff! mgr. qoofgalf COACHES Lille-Up L.E.gFOX L.T.-Pedota L.G.+Prisco C. -Consoli R.G.--Innocenti, Captain R.T.-Gozdenovich R.E.-Duym Q.B.-Ross R.H.-Ackerman L.H.-Moppert F.B.-Jorgensen - l Mr. Peter Shulha, Mr. john Stoltzenthaler Teaneck Hackensack Tenafly Rutherford Leonia Roselle Ridgefield Pk Englewood 41 20 20 50 7 27 . 24 13 Smfei Cliffside Cliffside Cliffside Cliffside Cliffside Cliffside Cliffside Cliffside 4 L2 :Q-W wif - 4 gg fix-.gn'JlTAN ya..--, r:.,+a,f!Af Nl 12 15 O 0 0 0 6 6 Left lo right: Faiftl, Kew, Faiftl, Greirzer, Korlolamky, Carelli, La Salle. gifzfa jnfsfzafaaa Cfiamfza - 7942 The Senior girls have done it again, they have won both their games, defeating the juniors and Sophomores. In all the fields of inter-class athletics, the leading senior team was made up of a group of girls called The Leaders who have excelled and par- ticipated in all sports since their Sophomore year. Marie La Salla, Louise Carelli, Jo- hanna Kostolansky, Anna Faistl, Claire Kern, Lucille Greiner, and Marguerite Faistl make up this group of seven, who worked together to acquire the coveted Cliffside C Qafter making 500 pointsj and the 42l' numerals facquired after winning inter-class gamesj. The highest award, 1,000 points, was achieved by the majority of the group, and to these few was given a gold medal, representing three years of victorious work. Each year these girls participate in volleyball, basketball, kickball, baseball, and track, which is played with the greatest of sportsmanship and is enjoyed by all who par- ticipate in these different sports. The team is coached and advised by Mrs. Emilie Micka, the physical education instructor. Ozn slender life mm' rippling by, and glider into flae Jilefzt hollow of the part. - 1412161 Rzlirell Lowell, Cofmzzemoratiofz Ode. C7 ass 0'-fiafo 'ty Our first year in a High School! Do you remember pinching yourself? But yes! All past memories were forgotten as class elections were held. North Bergenites and Cliffdwellers got together, the Co-Y sponsored the tea for out of town Sophomore girls, everyone went to the Worlcl's Fair, and then that unforgettable success, the Hallowe'en Dance. Remember the Kay Kaiser Kwiz, and the Jitterbug Contest? No one has heard the end of it. And the Pep Rally! Oh-h how the girls envied the cheerleaders and made up their minds that as soon as possible they would be up there themselves. You didn't know the cheers, but yelled anyway. Then the Cli-Hi. You heard cries, Oh, my name's in snooper! l'Look at my name in llnquiring Reporter' Then came Footlights l Those wonderful assemblies! Remember the 'Living Art' assembly with the students posing? The faculty decided to give a playg pupils were talent scouts and criticized the teachers. Remember how you turned the tables? Then all those wonderful Seniors winning declamation contests. The Co-Y Amateur Hour assembly program proved lots of fun when your classmates were on the spot. Then basketball came and the faculty defeated the Hi-Y. A trip to see Life With Father helped to pass by one day. When you heard the girls asking the fellows for a date, you knew the Hi-Y Leap Year Dance was coming. The burro basketball game made certain members of the faculty so-0-0 popular. Then old school loyalty and pride rising when Ray O'Toole placed third in the national finals. Finally the music club's concert and the Language Festival at Montclair State Teachers College, and then vacation. Gee, we're not lowly sophomores anymore. A junior. Other changes, too. A spiral stairway, new teachersiMr. Filice, Mrs. Micka, and Mr. Apple. The recess, so everyone could see Wendell Wilkie pass through Cliffside Park. The band with the drum major, majorette, and twirlers. The imitator of birds and animals amused every- one in the assembly. An athletic organization was created. Cupid shot two arrows and Miss Korb and Miss Skoglund became Mrs. Karabinas and Mrs. johnson, respect- ively. The French hop was a social success. Remember Cli-Hi movie night and the c mmunity sing. Remember the first championship in the Northern New jersey Inter- s ,olastic League. Does the Tri-Y assembly come back to your mind? Mrs. Hall spoke so impressively about etiquette. Then junior Play tryouts, the Hi-Y formal and the T. B. patch test. Finally the state championship after the Cliifdwellers trounced Bound Brlook. Miss jimmy , the pride and joy of the junior class, came to Cliffside. A new A .erican flag was presented to the school. The European refugees in school told of th ir experiences. The end of the year was climaxed by the junior farewell tea dance, and then you got that funny feeling. An awesome senior at last! But it's your last year of school, and it certainly felt 'kinda funny' all through the year. George Washington Slept Here in C.P.H.S., on y you Seniors proved that a myth. The suspense throughout the basketball season ke 1: you sitting on needles, but we still placed second in the Northern New jersey In rscholastic League. Then more new teachers, for Miss Miller left to get married, and Mr. McGann left for defense work. Mr. Gordon became student adviser, and Mr. Reeves was made Hi-Y adviser. Mr. De Siervo was graduated from the ranks, and came from junior High to teach Biology. We know you haven't forgotten the Hi-Y formal, and need we remind you of that big moment in your life-graduation? Some were planning for college, others for work, but graduation did not mean the breaking up of lifelong friendships, even though tears might be shed. You weren't saying Farewell, but only Hello to a new period in your life. l. .fad 04124 Usafanzsnt We, the class of 1942, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testamentz Rosemary Cowler-a box of kleenex U. S. Navy-Bob Anderson and Harvey Baum the Army Air Corps-Bob Dalheim Warren Ring-His Hi-Y Pin Joe Carafa-Order in International Relations Club meeting All Grumpies-Dotty Mowell's disposition Adele Johnston-Presidency of the U. S. Robert Fessel-A 5 in Chemistry Warren Carnal-A chair for French Club Barbara Dransfield-Some one to listen to her Marie Calvacca-A failure in Steno tests Future Cheerleaders-Carol Meil's pep the Class of '44-Two year diets the Class of '43-Our record to live up to UQ Mrs. Wesley-A fourth year Latin Class Cliffside Park High School-Another Grace Kassabian Frank Hagen-Adler's shoes Ginny North-An ordinary, quiet, complacent life Harold Hirt-Some goo for his hair the G C5-A1's prestige Miss Dettrner-Three jerks to replace Ring, Dancker and Sieber Mr. Savage-One century's supply of blue slips Bill Bartels-One whole ten cent song sheet Sam Padula-A pair of rubber heels Martha FreundAA convent Tony NaplessA mute for his trumpet joe Sieber-A completely filled out Chemistry Manual Marge Mc LarensA crate of apples for her faculty a million adoring femmes-Ken Carluccio Ara Sheklian-McGee, McGoo and Woo Charles Vorbach-A scholarship at Alfred University Q ?j Why! Cliffside Park High School-Five more sets of twins all English students-a man like Mr. Pulver our Music Department-Music all sloppy susies-Laura Frasca's neatness joe Attubato-a poor negative future classes-A counsellor like Mr. Gordon and advisers to rate with Miss Kennedy and Miss Carleton all junior High Students-The happiness that the class of '42 has experienced All Yearbook staffs-an adviser like Mrs. Johnson. TomorrowgHope, Faith, and Endurance. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seal this 19th day of June, 1942. THE CLASS OF 1942. E LL! Bay UEQLL U55 WSCUZ September 22nd-After an extended holiday because of the epidemic, we came back to school, full of ambition, eager for work, and with wonderful plans for the future. September 26th-Ambition disappearedg our plans for the future were not the same as those of our English teacher. Too many books, and too much work planned. October 1st-Plans are being made for Senior Class elections: campaign managers work hard and long. May the best man win! October 8th-We knew Sieber would come through as president and we know he will carry us successfully through the year. October 13th-Hi-Y members get initiated tonight. Go easy with the paddles, fellas! October 14th-Everyone made room as Hi-Y boys walked through the halls today. Was that garlic? Well, it wasn't 'Evening in Paris'. October 16th-Today we had our first assembly of the year. Mr. Joseph Truxall taught us how to detect propaganda. October 17th-We are told that a member of the junior Biology class swallowed a gold fish. Yale and Harvard have nothing on C. P. H. S. October 20th-Hi-Y hold their formal inductions tonight. October 23rd-Our versatile student body gave of its talent for the assembly program today. Great futures in store for some of them! October 24th-The Sophomores hold their annual Hallowe'en dance. No, those weren't witches you saw at the dance. Guess again. October 28th-Dramatic Club tryouts tonight. Get well thy part, for in it lies all honor . October 50thALeaders Club visited Dumont High, our Amazons take a trip. October 31st-Cli-Hi bought 85 students free ice-cream cones! Will miracles ever cease? November 4th-Der Deutsche Verein took a hike in the Ramapos. No sore feet or aching leg muscles though, for they went by car. November 6thfThe Choralites entertained us in assembly today, with their group speaking. Music need not be sung to be enchanting. How did you like the brunette on the end? November 14th-Gloom and misery everywhereg report cards came out today. We also bid fond adieu to Miss Miller and Mr. McGanng one lost to matrimony, and the latter to a position in National Defense. Again, we put on our production, the senior play, George Washington Slept Here , was well received by all. So to bed after a very busy day. November 21st-Honor Roll was announced today. Oh, well, better luck next time. November 22nd-The Tri-Hi-Y, fems and males, attended the West Virginia football game at West Point. November 25th-Mnemosyne Staff appointed today-History in the making. December 4th-The Bergen junior College choir entertained us in assembly today, their annual visit to our school. December 5th-The French Club was in again with their second annual Social Hop. Clilfside's hep cats and 'gators turned out for an afternoon of jive. December 8th, 9th, 10th-Something happened to the school and its inmates these three days. Haven't quite decided what it was as yet. To top it all, the U. S. declared itself at war with the Axis powers. Remember Pearl Harbor! December 11th-What a let down! Now we know what happened. An Evaluation Committee of the Middle Atlantic States Association visited the school to see if we have what it takes. Tony Naples and his band furnished relaxation to the whole school with his sweet swing music. We're proud of our boys! December 12th-Have you counted the shopping days 'till Xmas? December 15th-The Tri-Hi-Y held their beneht Christmas Dance todayg Admission, one can of foodstuffs. December 17th-The same Tri-Hi-Y started to knit for the Red Cross. December 19th-Merry Xmas! See you next year. january 6th-Here we are back at the old grind again, recuperating from a prosperous, overfed Christmas holiday. january 13th-We were given our first air raid drill today. Remember the hush-hushed excitement? January 14th-The school organized a paper collection agency for the Red Cross. Save those old book reports for the paper box! january 18thiDramatis Personae was selected for the junior Play june Mad . january 19th-Movies were shown on the Dutch East Indies, These were of special interest because of their importance in the present war. january 2OthgThe Dramatic Club inducted its new members as the Hi-Y held a joint meeting with the Tri-Hi-Y. january 25rd-In conjunction with the junior High, the Leaders Club held a dance, very successful from all angles. january 28thiInductions into the Honor Society were held tonight. Congratulations to our inteligentsia, and anyone else who made it. January 29th-The March of Dimes started today. Everyone dug deeper for those extra dimes to give to a worthy cause. january 50th-Turn in your extra cash for a defense stamp, sold by the Tri-Hi-Y. fWhat extra cash?j l February Sth-We did our best to look intelligent. Those group pictures were for the yearbook. F bruary 11th-Professor Hatch of Montclair State Teachers College gave a very inter- esting talk on Lincoln. February 13th-Did you have a good time at the afternoon social given by the foods 1 classes? Or did Friday, the thirteenth, scare you? The refreshments were delicious, and that conga ---- ! If bruary 17th-Scroll and Quill card party. Lucky winners were given their share in defense stamps. Fc-bruary 19th-Professor Hatch back again to tell us about Washington. He certainly knows a lot about the private lives of the great heroes in history. Hqbruary 27th-The Musicale presented by the Spanish-Italian Music Appreciation Clubs was a great success, musically and financially. And was the junior Red Cross grateful for the donation of the proceeds! March 6th-Air raid drills intermittently. They average two a weekg we're getting to be quite experienced in this business of dodging. March 12th, 13th- june Mad a success all around. March 16th-Did you see patches before your eyes? Only the tuberculin patch test, required by law of everyone. March 27thSThe Hi-Yers, in best bib and manners, entertained royally at their dance 1 in the gym. It was your own fault if you clidn't have a good time. Aipril 3rd to April 12th-EASTER! A little early for that new spring bonnet but a boon to wilted spirits. All enjoyed a much needed rest. A ril 17th-After the vacation, we were well fortified for the end of the third marking eriod and report cards. Many tearful surprises when failures were announced. April 20th-Spring is in the air when the twirlers begin their afternoon practice on the diamond, and sprinters do their paces around the track. April 24th-What a temptation to wander and sit in the park on these warm spring afternoons. Mlay lst-Music organizations presented their musicale. Mhly 10th-The Scroll made its annual appearanceg an evening's good reading by our i very own authors. May 15thwCliHside played host again for the annual speech contest sponsored by our local backers. May 18th-Satisfied with your picture in the yearbook? We did the best we could, W what with priorities, et al. june 4th-Ninth graders made that annual trip to West Point today. Do you ' remember when? jude 12th-Tearful farewells at a very nice Junior Farewell Party to the Seniors. june 18th-Need we say more than to mention the date? 1 gencoz Baffof GIRLS Helene Beck Olive McClave Joyce Blake Helene Beck Marie La Sala Gloria Dawicki Adele Johnston Corrinne Cederholm Dorothy Pattanaro Margaret Neillands Norma Patterson Virginia North Lucille Greiner Frances Kerr Adelaide Weisskirchen Grace Niepoth Jean Alexander Martha Freund Corrinne Cederholm Jean Alexander Mae Schaffeld Corinne Flora Rosemary Cowler Barbara Dransfield Johanna Kostolansky Ann Munier Mort popular' Bert looking Bef! liked Yypifal Jtiideizt Clam athlete Ben dancer Clair dirtator Berfzlaardl and Barryizzore Clan giant Clam pygmy Mort dignified Bert drerred Clam' mmediaiz Bert affix! Clair Jtooge Clam 1mi.fam'e Me, Myself mid I Claw flirl Clan laver Beyt bliijjrer Clary :Home Clam baby Clam b00k100l'l7Z Apple poliylser Clary twin Clair loafer - vw BOYS Frank Sebest Warren Carnal Kenneth Carluecio Warren Carnal Frank Sebest Sam Padula Joseph Sieber Charles Vorhach John Gozdenovich Joseph Salerno Charles Vorbach William Schoenebaum William Bartels Frank Wawzycki Salvatore Pedoto John McGarigal Gerald Newman Jack Delaney Harold Jorgensen Jean Kossarides Robert Cooney Frank Hagen Robert Fessel Warren Ring Steve Kostolansky Harvey Baum 4 P I P r CON1flil7l67ZlJ' of - JOHN APOGI, D. D. S. WHERE YOUNG AMERICA SHOPS LOBELS YOUTH CENTER BERGENLINE at 59th STREET Covzplinzefzty of - A E R I E N D Telephone: CLifIside 6-0757, 6-2254 Establish L. B. DUNHAM SL SONS FUEL OIL 4 COAL f COKE - OIL BURNERS 24 Hour Delivery and Service - WdJ'lZE and Betlemlorf - CELEBRATED - PITTSTON -- SCRANTON A- TEMPLE COAL Direrl Refeivefx from Mifzef 51-53 BROAD AVENUE . , FAIRVIEW, N. ed 1898 PALISADES PRINTING CORP. We Print Azzythifzg Fmw a Bzuifzefy Card To 4 Newipapef' 547 GORGE ROAD . CLIFFSIDE PARK, N. J. Telephone: Cliffside 6-3000 l l YlOuth's proud achievement is traditionally rewarded with tokens of fine jewelry or a watch, made to delight and serve a lifetime. Azz mzexrelled Jelerliofz of Judo lokefzf if found here, We ask the privilege to show you. . . 'ilu , BERGENLINE AVENUE AT Slx'nE'rH STREET WEST NEW YORK, N. J. l Mary had a little cat, Il swallowed some Australian Yarng Ang when the Little Kittens came, hey all had GIBIAN'S SWEATERS ON. Established 1904 y C. 1 B 1 A N ' s Slveaters Skirts Bathing Suits Sfmortwear Hosiery Accessories 671 C EERGENLINE AVENUE N A Eet. 17tl'i'an'd'T8th'Streets WEST NEW YORK, N. , tt. V- 4, 5 time Robert J. L. Cadien, A.l.A. - ARCHITECT - 570 GORGE ROAD CLIFFSIDE PARK, N. ..ft.-1,-Q,,t1T.'.,. R. ,,.f. I-p,tf, x --5 Phbne: CLifTside 6-0738 RWILLIAM SCHWAMB Sperializifzg in 3 MAPLE FURNITURE- Rugs 3 Bedding - Linoleum 556 ANDERSON AVENUE CLIFFSIDE PARK, N. CLIFFSIDE 6-2180 GRANTWOOD DINER, Inc sae ANDERSON AVENUE GRANTWOOD, N. Open Day and Night SCHLESINGER'S GOOD CLOTHES BERGENLINE at 58th STREET WEST NEW YORK, N. LT EEE 5 9th Year SECRETARIAL COLLEGE A College Devoted to the Highest Principles of Modern Business Training Write or Phone for 1942 Bulletin ' UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY 4808 Bergenline Avenue-Opposite Public Service-Telephone UNion 7-0943 VICTOR LAUNDRY WEST NEW YORK, N. J. UNion 7-5900-O1 Complimefzlr of - CLiffside 6-1020 ESTELLE BEAUTY SALON A FRIEND HAIR STYLISTS 3 Anderson Avenue, Fairview, N. SMALBEINS cLf,7,1i1ze 6-6181 QUALITY BAKED GOODS 691 Anderson Avenue, Cliffside Park Barbara Anne, Prop, CLiHside 6-6518 MARIE ANTOINETTE FASHIONABLE DRESSES 737 A77d6l'J077 Averzzze, Gmfztwood, Cliffride Park, N. Tel. CLiffside 6-1236 .I A N E L ' S DRESSES and SUITS 693 Anderson Ave., Cliffside Park, N. CLiffside 6-0155 Charles R. Harm, Prop. FAIRVIEW FLORIST Flowerr for All Ocmfionr 359 Fairview Avenue, Fairview, N. SINGER SEWING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS CLiIIside 6-3394 Free Instructions 682 Anderson Avenue, Grantwood, N. I. Corinne Beauty Shoppe Sieriulizing in PERMANENT WAVES 678 Anderson Avenue, Grantwood, N. Grantwood Youth Center Feuluring Clothing and Health Sboer For All Ager ' 693 Anderson Avenue, Grantwood D. M A R I N O SELECTED EGGS 765 Morningside Lane, Ridgefield, N. J. Tel. CLifI'side 6-0195 P. NAPOLI SL SONS Incorporated BUY WITH CONFIDENCE - J E W E L E R S - W 709 ANDERSON AVENUE ..... GRANTWOOD, N. Tel. CLiffside 6-6244 209 Main Street Tel. FOrt Lee 8-0440 Fort Lee, N. 452 Cedar Lane Tel. TEaneck 6-1656 Teaneck, N. J. ORANGE Sz BLACK BUSES tal-ze you direct to Times Square, Macy's, ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. Radio City, Madison Square Garden, Theatres and Shopping Centers OUTE 4, HACKENSACK, N. 5. Passengers may board buses at any corner along Palisade and Anderson Avenues, direct to New York ' EOR SERVICE PHONE UNi0n 7-2840 Orange 81 Black Line HAckensack 2-9300 - Bmei' Claazrlered - l WILLIAM H. DETTMER - GROCERY 84 DELICATESSEN - 9059 PALISADE AVENUE Telephone: UNion 3-9789 U MCCARTHY SL SIMON, Inc. MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS 7-9 West 36th Street fmt ojf Fifth Avefme New York Specialists in CHOIR VESTMENTS, PULPIT GOWNS, CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS for All Degrees Outitters to over 2500 schools, colleges and churches STANDARD RING COMPANY FIFTEEN JOHN STREET NEW YORK CITY Official jewelers to the Class of '42 Mail Order! Receive Prompt Allefztiofz PL lisade Music Distributors Edwin F. Corriston, Manager 653 PALISADE AVENUE CLIFFSIDE PARK, N. CLiffside 6-1018 UNion 7-4505 B I L L Y ' S HOUSE of FLOWERS Weddilzg 84 Fmmzzl Defigfzf 645 Anderson Ave., Cliffside Park P- l 72 CLiff astern Bergen Market Anderson Avenue, Cliffside Park For High Grade NIM!! and Cmmed Goody With Best Wishes for your future successg For courage and will to fight, to wing From a House whose reputation has been Built around Quality and Courtesy. AMMAN'S BAKERY 711 Anderson Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J. side 6-1779 C. Acchiardi CLifTside 6-4286 Phon Hi l le UNi0n 7-9335 F L O R A B R 0 S . gh Grade Auto Painting, Body 84 Fender, Repairing, Radiator Repairing, Tops, Slip Covers 8: Upholstering, Safety Glass Bendix-Feragen-Frame 8: Axle Straightening, Wheel Alignment COLLISION SERVICE W DU PONT DUCO 5919 HUDSON BOULEVARD . . NORTH BERGEN, N. l Y E., - Q l. S T O N E ' S EVERYTHING FOR MILADYH 6037 Bergenline Ave., West New York Cor. 61st Street COI1lflI71lE7ZfJ' of - fGHIOSAY'S DRUG STORE Cwzzpliwezzlx of - Mr. and Mrs. A. J. GROSS C077lPlIl7l67Zl.f of - A FRIEND Couzplimefzfl' of 7 T A Y L O R ' S 681 Anderson Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J. HAROLD G. ANDERSJON - ARCHITECT - 644 Anderson Ave., Cliffside Park, N. Telephone: CLiffside 6-1761 C0122 plimenlr of - A FRIEND Telephone CLiffside 6-1398 GRANTWOOD BAKERY Wedding and Funry Cakei Our Specially Mrs. Schlegel, Proprietor 718 Anderson Ave., Grantwood, N. J. CUIIIPIIIIIEIIIJ' of - A FRIEND GEORGE J, DALHEIM Phone CLiffside 6-2716 Ured Carr, Bought. Sold and Exclfanged EDGEWATER RD. and ANDERSON AVE. GRANTVVOOD, N. Cofnllilimefzu of - GOEMANN'S PHARMACY Venezia's Varsity Shoppe 621 Palisade Ave., Grantwood, N. Candy, Cigars, Stationery, Sodas Tel. CLiffside 6-1698 Crzmplimefztf of S DlCKER'S YOUTH CENTER UNION CITY, N. J. C017IPlI77l6lZf.f of - Mr. and Mrs. E. L. CUENY SHOE HEADQUARTERS For Freshmen, Sophomores and their kid brothers and sisters Stmzdafd Qualify at Lozzerl Prifei SHOP and SAVE AT ZUCKER'S of Cliffside Park THE FASHIONETTE HATS, DRESSES and ACCESSORIES Dorothy Waller' - Helen Swift 691 Anderson Ave., Grantwood, N. Cliffside 6-4021 Compliments of Dr. W. Russell Houk l l l 4 PJ Q LINCOLN PRESS George Bischoff, Prop. 8 386 FAIRVIEW AVENUE FAIRVIEW, N. I. CLiffside 6-3693 1 Prifztifzg of Every Defvriptiofz I l UNion 7-7667 Alvin Friedberg THE KIDDIE SHOP Infants' and Children's Wear 7819 Bergenline Ave., North Bergen -I-J McDERMOT'S IIDOLPHIN BOOK sr GIFT SHOP . 715 Anderson Avenue lB00kJ - Giftr - Greeting Card! GROSMAN 'S PHARMACY 698 Anderson Ave., Grantwood, N. .I Prescriptions Compounded Since 1915 RICHARD'S MEN SHOP Your Shop In Your Town 722 Anderson Ave., Cliffside Park, N. 'I Sappiafs Dnug Stores, Inc. SERVICE FOR THE SICK 347 Palisade Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J Tel. CLifIside 6-1984 271 Walker Street, Fairview, N. Tel. CLifIside 6-3556 H . OBBINS and IFRANKE SERVICE STATION 611 PALISADE AVE. Q CLIFFSIDE PARK, N. J. GEO. J. OTT, Jr. Dealer' Ill Choire Mean, Poultry and Prooiriorzx 8525 Hudson Blvd., North Bergen Phone UNiOn 7-0126 Cf 7 1 V KARL GUGGEIS Delicateyyen - Liqnafu' 691 ANDERSON AVE. GRANTWOOD, N. j. Open Every Day - 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. THE MATERNE STUDIO Plmfography In All Ifr BI'cZlZL'h6.l' 140-48th Street, Union City, N. V Colony Theatre Building Plaolw Taken Al Your COIZl!671lE7lLL Tel. CLilfside 6-2755 Tel. CLiffsiCle 6-6055 Chr. Stickel ALBERT SANTANELLO Stickel Construction Co. BUILDERS Painting, Derorating, Pa,17erHanging 247 Lincoln Avenue, Grantwood, N. 340 Aclolphus Ave., Cliffside, N. Tel. CLiHSiCle 6-4067 Ordery Called For 84 Prolnptly Delivered R. D. WALLER QUALITY MARKET Grocerier and Vegelabler 606 Anderson Avenue, Grantwoocl, N. One Quality Only: The Best FAMOUS FAIN Swealerf, Skirts, Sporty Wear 4305 Bergenline Avenue, Union City 370 Central Avenue, jersey City BEN FRANKLIN STORES Needlework, Cosmetics, Dry Goods, Infants' Wear, Hosiery, Housewares S. GLASSNER 715 Anderson Avenue, Grantwood Tenafly Printing Corp. Printers of Cli-Hi News Bergen C0nnty'J Larger! and Mort Modern Prinling Plant' TENAFLY, N, J. ENglewooCl 3-6400, 6401, 6200