Clifton High School - Rotunda Yearbook (Clifton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1937 volume:

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THE SENIOR LOG J U N E , I 9 3 'I Published by the 4-2 Senior Class of June, I937, of the CLIFTON HIGH SCHOOL, CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY i .., The LOG June Page Two FCREWORD lmgtitifti E-, THE EDITORS of this first Clifton ll 'V Year Book wish to thank all those who it i.flf-I ' . 11 lil ta 'th ti tff l s 1 I 531 ave so a y coooera e wi me s a and the sponsors and have helped to make this publication a success. To Mr. Nutt, for his graciousness in permitting us a wide scope of activity in creating this bookg to Miss Spinella, for her helpful advice on business mattcrsg to Miss Ruth Smith, for her kind assistance in the writing of the dedicationg to the Senior Class for its keen interest and cooperationg and to the many others who have assisted us, we give our grateful thanks. It is our fond hope that in future years this book will help to renew the friendships of high school days in recalling the pleasant memories of this period in our lives. ,n 1937 The LOG IN MEMORIAM In the ileiithx of Li1u'rem'e Coen, c'lim of june '38, and Williaili Soltif, elim' of .lime '40, their eli1.m11i1te.f loft cizpizhle leatlerf, loyal fi'iei'il.f, aim' fizifhfiil C0lll7'i16l'6.f. Their lizfef were izmtiztizteaf hy lore and ferzfice. IVe who hiieu' them u'ei'e happy in their pre,fei1ee, izizil .faildeiied hy their lou. 'f We lizfe in oleeclf, not -1 6cI1'.Y.' iii thoiightf, im! hretzlhi ,- liz feeliiigx, not iii figure! on iz iliizl. We .fhoiilil 6011711 time hy heart throhx. He limit lizfef who thiiikx 111051, feels' the iiohleirt, fifty the hex!- Fe,ftii.r, hy Bailey. -Adelaide Ruth Kroli, Assistant Editor. Page Three The LOG June Page Four l WALTER F. NUTT, Principal to their principal Mr Walter F Nutt lv, 0 for his wise guidance throughout their SYQQQQ. high school life. His helpful and friendly attitude is typical of the man whose fine character has won him the respect and admiration of all his students. Class of June, 1937, is grateful IKWTJ lang! ' . . ,X .- , M0 .9 ' w X I if ,l :Wx V i M v N 1937 The LOG MISS JANET M. MARSHALL publication possible. Each has given up many pleasures to help the staffg moreover, their mature judgment has prevented many errors younger heads might have made. Therefore, we take this means of showing our gratefulness to our sponsors, whom we are pleased to call friends, ES the Senior Class of june 1937 re N 3 ,, i vp Haag ltikvqfflfll Elsie ohnson Their wholehearted cooperation in all our class affairs has done much to make this 'MN The LOG June Page Sian cLAss soNG CLASS OF JUNE, 1937. Words and Music by Donald Gaul fi? VTFQAQTQ 5 334 Q fa F i f Q, W I Q, -6 ,3 1 I i T , V T - - 22? if 3 Q FF fi' QFFQQEET ig: Ei V V V 7 'JE rg C For uf, dear teaeherx and friendy, The time has come for parting. Many yearx we have known thee, Worleed with and grown with thee, Waiting thif day. We Jay Farewell, Clifton High, Our dear old Alma Mater, Ana' the rest of our day! We'll :penal in the praise of Dear Clifton High. f 1 lqiil L1 1937 1 f H ,w 9. ,a The LOG f 2 'f ff glgvvf' 36 W 4 'QLD qlf, A., Z, ,QQ V I-7 ,E ,fd ff . E if fx ,fsib .rf ,L W .4 , , M A . iw J jf? ff J, .5 ,kb 414.-A ju X , V, fps! A J r YQ , . igtxgiir tikzuf gin 3 ,..5l'ox, Wx ,, ,, , - tg' 5 ewrow. Q? Q- 'BUDEYWO I Y J HMO g H- V , 1 f ' K' ' W wiffgg-. A -' . r-NH A W-SL ww.. nu nw ,nv X .. 'N A X Af f ' .U ,X Q , ' ': Q ,T .M J A f f fx 4 , . X 115:74 fnxifi f I IRI'-.R Y V,-QQ xx K X ' 'W vu IJ kg fx K ff, 3 J W X VX eg if .A f sz. J 'ff V N , xi MU 0 X NX A -ff bg K 3- X f' 15? 'Fx' :ga , . .,.- -. , , , A A N D 6 X M 11.2, lf' 3 . V ' ff' XX K- L' 5' if I I 5 ,qfuvmr sm-ww R, N r LW,,,,,, , , ,4 . If 0 Page Smven The LOG June CLASS OFFICERS Pfwidwzt M... --- Vincent Murphy Vice-lJ1'e.fidw1l --- .... Catherine De Lucia Sez'1'ela1'-y ..., ..., W illiam Landy TI'l'zlJ'Ill't'l' ..e. - ,- WilbL1r jehl Page Eight 'X Y Fgwl Q - . ,J I - f t Xie- ,' J .S 'ix l L 1 A 1 1937 N! fl, F' The' LOG , gi, B A 1 4 7 x j X, 4 rr-- ,' l'l'i . H. K 515 'V I Q0 FACULTY 5 . Q! 571176I'flIl6lIlf61If-GCkJ1'gC F. Smith, Seton Hall, A.B., Columbia, M.A., M.C.SfT:Q P1'i11r'ip41f4Wzilter F. Nutt, Hobart College, B.S., M.C.S. Ifire-Pmzcipfzf-Hafry Collester, Colgate University, A.B. 3 S'eL'1'etm'y-Riitli S. Lentz, Columbia University. Regirlnzr-Mrs. Cecil M. Gardner. N Nznwe-Agnes B. Macpherson. Libl'cl1'jz1ll'-Mdfy Frankovie, New jersey College for Wfomen, A.B. 'V , Cozmuercilzl De,l7411'If11enf f , 4, ' K y A. D. Nichols, Head, N. Y. U., B.C.s. L W yt' fi Florence L. Hackett, N. Y. U. , ,' kb I' X Geraldine Adler, Trenton State Normal School. D ll 1 7 ' BN Helen T. Angus, N. Y. U., B.S. 'J , 1, 1, y' Olive J. Baker, Rider College, B.Ed. in Com. . ,, N Anne M. Bannister, Rider College, B.C.S.g Rutgers University. Lv ' U! K A. Erma Brown, Boston University, B.S. in P.A.L. ' A J Constance B. Collester, Burdett College, Boston University, Columbia University. J 3 f . Ethel Condon, New York University. 3- qi X, Doris A. Connelly, Bay Path Institute. , l Norma B. Doherty, Trenton Teachers College, B.S. 4 ' Thelma G. Holcombe, Rider College, B.C.S.g Rutgers University, B.S. Ed. Marion G. Lesser, Rider College, B.C.S. . .. Joseph F. Mullen, Holy Cross, A.B., Rideiyyiglidy in Com. A . ll Sadye G. Petshaft, Rider- coiiege, B.c.s. T ,ILA A16 ii Albert M. Reilly, Penn State, A.B., Fordham University, .A. LL.B. Helen A. Stewart, Trenton Teachers College, B.S. X Helen R. Vnuk, Rider College, B.C.S.g N. Y. U., B.S. f' .Harriet A. Wilkinson, Trenton Teachers College, B.S. 6' ' Selflilg f riff 'Linnet Beams, Columbia University, B.S. X Pbyfzml Tmzuzng f' N - -- Langley Claxton, Head, Rutgers University, B.S. in Ed. 1- Emil Bednarcik, Panzer College, B.S. in Ed., Upsala College. Arthur M. Donnelly, Silver Bay. Rebecca Styer, Wilson College, A.B. ' Louise Richardson, Sargent School, Boston University. Page Nine E-,JM-w The LOG June Englzfla Department Ruth K. Smith, Head, Mt. Holyoke College, B.A. Alice E. Belkin, Hunter College, B.A., New York University, M.A. ,,-M ' Arthur W. Benson, Muhlenberg, Ph.B. A,'..,nA'r Hazel L. Bloore, Alfred University, A.B.g Columbia University, A.M.l Amy B. Clough, Cornell University, A.B. Mary E. Coen, Montclair Teachers College, B.A. Margaret De Vries, New Jersey College fo Women, B. A. Elinor E. Hanna, N. Y. U., B.S., A.M. Q , Yolanda M. Jackovics, N. Y. U. fWash. .J, .A. Elsie M. Johnson, Syracuse University, B.A. Hannah T. Kerwin, Emerson College, B.L.I. Elizabeth B. Morrell, Mt. Holyoke College, A.B. Edna B. Nemeth, Stroudsburg Teachers College, B.S. Evelyn Y. Osborn, Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A. ' JM I Eleanor Pedersen, Montclair Teachers College, B.A., M.A. dc if Hi Z 1 ' Clarice A. Smith, Barnard, B.A.g Columbia, M.A., Teachers College, U. o on ali ' Hzstory Department BracLtordJA.. Richards, Head, Univ. of Washington, A.B.g Harvard Univ., Colum- 1a mv. Margaret Bender, New Jersey College for Women, Litt. B. L Ella S. Berman, N. Y. U., B.A. Charles A. Berthold, Columbia University, A.B., A.M. Janet M. Marshall, Wellesley College, A.B., Columbia University. Nicholas Persel, Ohio State University, B.S., Upsala. Elizabeth T. Romary, Wilson College, B.A. Mary S. Sullivan, New Jersey College for Women, B.A. Lclllglldge Depdfflllenf LAAL H. Vorrath, Head, Colorado College, A.B.g Columbia University, M.A. if a W. Anderegg, Hunter College, A.B. Katherine T. Chase, University of Illinois, A.B. . ' Lee Werner Montclair State Teachers College A B l I a l 1 - ' ' .Q-, Q I Julia Hoffmeister, N. Y. U., B.S. J Y Anita R. McLain, New Jersey College for Women, A.B. vw-1.ff.4.g Eleanor Schuster, Cornell University, A.B. Matlnematicf Department Scien Blair D. Howell, Head, Ohio Northern University, C.E. James Adams, Jr., Stevens Institute of Technology, A.B.g Montclair State Teachers College, M.E. Alfred W. Applegate, Syracuse University, C.E. A. Daniel Cheston, Rutgers University, B.S. in E. E. Elsie Marshall, Montclair State Teachers College, B.A. Elizabeth McFarlane, Teachers College at Columbia, B.S., M.A. Adrian Struyk, Stevens Tech., M.E.g Columbia University, A.M. Verna Rldsdale, Montclair State Teachers College, B.A. ce Department Benjamin F. Derr, Head, Gettysburg, A.B. William Benkendorf, Montclair State Teachers College, A.B. Thomas F. Dolan, Teachers College at Columbia University, M.A. Rendal W. Ham, Colgate University, B.S. in Chem. Charles W. Hartzell, Penn State, B.S.g Columbia University, M.A. Albert J. Lesko, N. Y. U., B.S. Philip T. Piaget, Montclair State Teachers College, A.B. Jacob Rapps, Harvard University, A.B., N. Y. U. Joseph R. Rosenield, Penn State, B.S.g Columbia University, M.A. William E. Ryan, Amherst, A.B., M.A. Latin Department Margaret M. Kelly, Head, St. Elizabeth, A.B. Lula M. Howard, Dickinson College, B.A. Agatha M. Spinella, St. Elizabeth, B.A. Art Department Katharyn Dangremond, Skidmore, B.S. Mechanical Drawing Dom Page Ten 1 I George Coulthard, Mechanics Institute, Rutgers University, B.S., Ed. M. estzr Sczenre Cecil G. Morse, Columbia University, B.S. 1 ..-J--L..-. ---Ld I.- 1937 The LOG TABLE OF CONTENTS THE CREW . . I3 THE LOG . 47 SHORE LEAVE . . .K 65 THE CARGO . . 69 Page Elevve The LOG June Page Twelve PAT RONS Olive Baker Alice E. Belkin A. Erma Brown Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell Wm. Clyde Cantrell, M.D. Mary E. Coen H. J. Collester G. T. Coulthard K. Dangremond Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doherty Girls' Physical Education Dept. Mrs. Arno F. Haas Miss Elinor E. Hanna Mr. and Mrs. John Herman H. Hale Hollingsworth, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Landy Mrs. Marion G. Lesser S. Mamlet, D.D.S. J. F. Mullens Edna B. Nemeth Mr. and Mrs. joseph A. Noll Walter F. Nutt N. R. Persel Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pietzsch Mr. and Mrs. H. Possenriede Verna C. Ridsdale Section Room 201 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Smiley Dr. Wylie I. Smith Mary Sullivan Uno Udenius CONTRIBUTORS C. A. Berthold H. Frost, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Keller Mr. and Mrs. W. Veldran Z HI H. li:?f'ffbH7TQZ'. ll .'::::::u. fill 26175711 -W '???EiGff wg: -I-1919.711 ..::::.... I 4, ,..:7 r 'wr 7 'PE5 5 X k Ll! N The Loca ' I June ll 1 lt' I f ! QW .ff ' M fl fl U J K ,X : 1 W ll lt l Page Fourteen l Q 1 CLASS OFFICERS VINCENT MURPHY A Vince Scientific ..-8 '.rlll1'1l Street 1 never saw his lilcesg there lives no greater lender. Future-Law. llobbies-Music, Dancing, Sports, Class Activities. Activilies-Presirlent uf Senior Class, Vice-l'resimlenl ol' Stumlent Council, Football, Track, Intramural 'l'rack, lll-Y, fJl'CllCSlYZl, Cbairinan Orchestra L-UlllllllllCL' lol' Junior l,l'Ulll, Senior Dance Connnllleu, Senior l'lay Stage llancl, Glee Club. CATHERINE DE LUCIA lliina Classical 195 Piaget Avenue Rare is the union of beauty and purity. Future-Berkeley Secretarial Seliool, llobbies-'l'ennis, Swinnning, Skating. Activities-Cilee Club, tiirl Reserve Serrelzuy, lfreneb Clllll, History Club, Li. A. A., lfootlignts, Junior l'roin CUIIIIIIIIICU, Secretary Play and Dance CUIIIIIIIIIUC, tear Book Start, Reflector Staff, Cass Secretary, Class NICC-I,l'CSlflCIll, WILLIAM C. LANDY Lil Classical 185 VV1l.Sllillg.QlUIl Avenue Men of few wwds are the best -men. Future-Dentist. Hobbies-Ilunting, Fishing, Swinnning. Activities-junior Class President, 4-.Z Senior Class Secre- tary, H1-Y Club. Honor Society, Junior l'ronl Coni- lnittee, Senior l'I1lV Coniniittee, Senior Dance Coin- IIIIUCC, Latin Club, Reflector Slatt. WILBUR JEHL W'i111py Classical 32 Lincoln Avenue A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. l nture-Doctor of Memlieine. Hobbies-Swinnning, Canoeing, Ping-lfong, Reading. Activities-junior and Senior Class Treasurer, Assistant Football Manager, Football Manager, junior Police, junior Red Cross Representative, Senior Play Cast, junior Prom Committee, Senior Dance Cliairinan. Latin Club. E 1937 The LOG JOSEPH ABBOUD General ZZ May Street I am. not in the roll of common men. CARL ANDERSON General 536 Clifton Avenue Who deselrves credit if not he who pe-rse1ieres. Future-Unxlecillecl. Hobbies-Stamp Collecting, Bike Riding. Activities-Soccer Team. HEINZ ANDREAS Stretch Scientific ' 66 Piaget Avenue He was one of a lean body and visagef' Future-Aeronautical Engineer. Hobbies-Hiking, Camping, Swininiing. Activities-Boys' Glee Club, German Club, Radio Club, Basketball Team, Track Team. GUIDO ANDREOTTA Guy Commercial 71 Ackerman Avenue Reading maketh a full man. Future-Business. Hobbies-Dancing, Attending' Movies, Games, Coin Col- lecting. Act-ivities-Honor Society, Spanish Club. PALMIER ANTONISSEN Pam General 206 Parker Avenue My tongue within my lips I reign. Future-Barnert Memorial Hospital, Marine Nurse. Hohbies-Attending Bicycle Races, Swing Music. Activities-Glee Club, Hockey, Archery, Basketball, French Club. SHIRLEY BAILEY Shi1'l Generzll , 10 Twain Place You hear -no sound, but she'.s there. Future-Nurse at Englewood Hospital School of Nursing. Holnbies-Swimming, Skating, Tennis, Bamlminton. Activities-Glee Club, Spanish Club, Soccer Team. QE , .5 A430000 V4 'g.?lJ1 -41 140' 4i..4 .A 'if -, 1 :X-is-I-'x,, L- rf' 1 'kf'3e.,. . I f,.fi' I if I Page Fifteen The LOG June i xi J , BEAN X3 an r', li' it i Page Sfixtacn l l JOSEPH BALDAUF jvc livin-1':1l l08 Cliftnn .-Xvcnuc Tim sfroiigest pr1'm'ipll' of growtlz lies in human choice. lfuliiru-llnzleciilecl. lliibbii-Q-l'l1ntng1'z11ml1y, Rcauling. MICHAEL BARBERO Micl:cy lil-iw1':ll 355 Wkst Sl-colul Slrwl Come silly, now singg for I know you sing well. lfuturc-llmzulczutiiig lingim-ui: Iliilrlmivs-l,c:1i'x1il1g Mnnutliiug zibnui now tliingsg working witll electricity. .Xvlivities-,Iunion' l'nlia'c, Simca-i', Cilcc Club, Your llnnli lluxincss Statt. RUTH BARKER Lilafxiczll 113 Dc-Mutt ,-Xveiliw A little bit of bud in 4 vc'ry good little girl. l'lllllll'C1l,l'lX'?l.lC Sccrctury. llobbivs-Swimuiing, 'll-unis, llzxskctlwzlll, Dancing. .MWivilics-Scc1'cIzlI'y, Fmitliggllts Club, ii.,.X. pX,, llzulwt- bull 'llCZ1lll, Srrccur, llascbnll :mil lluumn Livwuiiut 'llk'I1lll, Senior Dance CUllllllltlk'C, l'1'npci'ty Liwunuil- Ice Scnim- lflay, Gulf, Latin Club. NORMA BATTEL Hats in-in-i':1l .254 Dayton .'XYCl1LlC A nice little bunch of l1l'l7L'II6'NS.H Future-Vassar College, lntui-inf Ileunrzitnr. ll1llll7ll2S--Sllfllllllllllllf, Rcauling, Dancing. .-Xctivilics-llzlslictball, Arclicry, llockvy, Cilcc Llub, biw- cur. ALICE BATTISTIN Al Gmicml 127 Piaget Avenue Lot not your lzcart be troubled. l.:llllll'LT-lLlll5lllCSS. llIllJlJlL'SLSVK'illlllllll1l, liulf, Designing, Driving. Activities-Gi1'ls' Cllcu Club, Gulf Club, Mixcil Clmrus. HENRY BELFI 5crcccl1 Srientifia 65 Buwcluiu Struct H1f7l0IUl6dg6 is a good founflatiovz, for the future. lillllll'C1DYl1ll1l1lUl'. llnblmius-Sports, Dancing, l'zu'ties. ,-Xctivitics-Mixucl flluriis, Surfer. 1937 The LOG CECELIA BELLI Sis Commercial 91 Van Riper Avenue 'Tis education farms the pleasant mind. Future-Business. Hobbies-Swimming, Basketball, Reading. Activities-Basketball Team, Honor Society, Spanish Club, Student Council. CHARLES BERTRAND Chuck Scientific 321 West First Street His heart was one of those which 'most enamour us. Future-Undecided Hobbies-Aviation.. - X Activities-Golf Team. GILBERT BIRD Chippy Commercial 98 Paulison Avenue Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. Future-Linotypist. Hobbies-Swimming, Rowboating, Football. AMIEL BOYAN Moe General 2 Vale Avenue Two things are ever silent-thought and destiny. Future-Mechanical Engineer. Hobbies-Hunting, Fishing, Swimming, Ping-Pong, Foot- ball, Baseball, Reading. MARY BOYLE Classical 230 Harding Avenue Her smile is full of worth and goodness too. Future-Montclair Teachers College. Hobbies-Reading, Swimming, Tennis, Dancing. Activities-History Club, G. A. A., Soccer, Dancing Class. OLIVE BREWSTER General 113 Piaget Avenue She is pretty to walk: with and witty to talk with. Future-Ridgewood Secretarial School. l Hobbies-Winter Sports, Swimming. Activities-Secretary of Spanish Club, History Club, Hockey, Soccer, Senior Play Committee. June LEE JOANNE BUFFONE General 751 Main Avenue It is nice to be natural when you are naturallifinicef' Future-Undecided. ' Hobbies-Dancing, Cooking and Baking, Sewing, Walk- ing, Tennis. . Activities-Senior Play Committee. l l HOWARD CAFFREY --Howie General 20 Sylvan Avenue Suit your manner to the man. Future-Business. X Hobbies-Reading, Sports. Activities-Glee Club. ROBERT CANTOR Bob Scientific 318 Lexington Avenue But still his tongue ran on. Future-Journalism. Hobbies-Hiking, Reading, Music, Talking. Activities-Debating Club, History Club, Footlights Club, Joint Club Council, Year Book Staff, Glee Club, Publicity Committee for Senior Play, Junior Police. JOHN CAPOWSKI Capy General 9 Madison Avenue He 'sure' can play a, violin A prize some day he may win. Future-Radio Operator. Hobbies-Amateur Radio. Activities-Radio Club, Orchestra. GLADYS J. CHAMPIN Normal 1128 Main Avenue I spaxre no cost as long as I serve my friend. Future-Teacher. Hobbies--Swimming, Skating, Tennis, Reading. Activities-Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Hockey, Archery. FRANCES COFFEY Fran General 42 Hillman Street ' A pleasant cheek, a smiling eye. Future-Undecided. Hobbies-Ice Skating, Baseball, Dancing. Activities-Baseball Team, Junior Police, Decorating Committee of 4-1 Dance, Refreshment Committee, Ticket Committee of 4-1 Play. f.. ,PH P 1 in x I i 4 if , 'J if -f ffl- '2 t 3 J M as V 9 K E H l v 1 l 1 1' V ' 'ri 'll-9 ti ff? -.Y T D 1 r 1937 The LOG ,,,,,.,,,,,... . . .., ... -I CORNELIUS CONKLIN Pat General 1126 Main Avenue Not too serious, not too gay, but a rare good fellow. Future-Business Man. Hobbies-Gymnastics, Baseball, Swimming. Activities-Baseball. HERMINA COOPER Classical 306 Summer Street Be silent and safe-.silence never betrays you. Future-Teacher. Hobbies-Sports, Reading. Activiltiis-Glee Club, G. A. A., Basketball, Footliglits' u . C HAROLD C. COYLE Tights General 271 3rd Street My only books were women's looks. Future-Undecided. Hobbies-Golf, Swimming. Activities-Football, Track. CHARLES E. DANKO JR. Dania General 180 Hadley Avenue Quiet little boy with a quiet little way But when he's called on to recite, He knows just what to say. Future-A position in Commercial Aviation, Hobbies-Photography, Hunting, Model Making, Roller Coasters. AMELIA DEL FAVERO Mollie Normal 27 Harrison Place Always amiable and kind. Future-College, Teacher. Hobbies-Reading, Tennis, Walking. Activities-Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Soccer, Tennis. ANGELINA DE MATTIA Nina Commercial 274 Parker Avenue ' A good conscience knows no fear. Future-Air Hostess. Hobbies-Cooking, Sewing, Traveling, Dancing, Singing. Activities-History Club, Hockey, Soccer, Basketball. ,O Vi itll' ' r f. 5 Page Nineteen -jr 'Nl I New Se,..Q9'-0 'K x '. K' N- W xx -e '- . K X x Rx X, TheLOG June 1 i yffsffffu I I l l J N! Y 1 A 55, W, .2 9' l l l l i l i l l i W9 fyyl Wv5.L'f f .Jf Page Twenty RUSSELL DE MUTH Russ Scientific 137 De Mott Avenue An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Future-Chemical Engineering. Hobbies-Swimming, Skating, Horseback Riding. Activities-Cross Country, Track, Hi-Y, A Capella Choir, junior Prom Committee, Red Cross Representative, Penny Aid Captain, Assistant Manager Basketball. LYDIA DE NADAL l.yd Normal 158 Hamilton Avenue Every human heart is human. Future--Secretary. Hobbies-Swimming, Dancing. Activities--Glee Club, Reflector Staff, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Log Staff, Honor Society. VIOLA RUTH DE VRIES Vi Connnercial 187 Harding Avenue Everyone that asketh receivethg and hc that sceketh findethf' Future-Secretary, Hobbies-Crocheting, Roller Skating. Activities-Baseball, Fistball, Soccer. ADA DONKERSLOOT Arie Coniniercial 1 Ward Street In her own individual way On she goes day by day. Future-Bookkeeper. Hobbies-Traveling, Reading, Sewing, Singing. ELINOR DUFFY Duffy Commercial 36 Lumlclington Avenue I will capture your -minds with sweet novelty. Future-Silk Business. Hobbies-Swimming, Dancing, Skating. Activities-Spanish Club, History Club, Captain of Dodge Ball Team. MICHAEL DULEBA Duke General 197 Speer Avenue A word is enough to the wise 'manf' Future-Aviation. Hobbies--Reading, Traveling, Camping, Studying. Activities-History Club, Track. l 937 iw' Q W' MARIA EHNATISHIN Ria Commercial 16 Russell Street Nothing is too high, for the daring mortals. Future-Aviatrix. Hobbies--Cooking, Sewing, Dancing, Traveling, Reading. Activities-Girls' Athletic Association, Honor Society, Secretary of Debating Club, History Club, Student Club Council, Hockey, Soccer, Fistball, Basketball. WARREN E. ERBE Scoop Scientific 29 Summit Road, Allwood I look upon you as a gem of the old Rock. Future-Sports Writer. Hobbies-Sports, Listening to Orchestras. Activities-Tennis Team, Soccer Team, Tennis Manager, Soccer Manager, Secretary 4-1 Class, German Club, Debating Club, junior Police, Honor Society, Re- flector Staff, Year Book Staff. ALICE EVANS Al Commercial 95 Madeline Avenue Golden opinions from all sofrts of people. Future-Secretary. Hobbies-Dancing, Skating, Compass Club, Horeseback Riding. Activities-Honor Society. ANTHONY FERRARO Tony General 100 Madeline Avenue You untwtlst all the chains that tie the hidden soul of harmony. Future-Business. Hobbies-Music. Activities-junior Patrol, Glee Club. ROBERT FERRIS Bob Scientific 21 East Sth Street A perfect gentleman and yet one On all occasions is full of fun. Future-Work in an airplane motor plant. Hobbies-Anything mechanical, to find out how it works. ARTHUR FERWERDA 'fArt General 37 Barrington Avenue I t becomes all wise men to converse. Future-Music., Orchestra Conductor. Hobbies-Music, Ping-Pong, Activities-Orchestra. N The LOG rj ,ff gg if If., 4'-J f A4,,f'1 Page Twenty-one I ll I-,ig-if ff' Glas iv rr' l y The LOG June Page Twenty-two JOHN FESKO General 135 Ackerman Avenue A merry heart maketh a cheerful face. Future-Electrical Engineering. Hobbies-Radio and Photography, and Music. Activities-Radio Club, Cap and Gown Committee, Glee Club, Club Council, Electrician for Senior Play. OLGA FILIPOVICH Ol General 155 East First Street Mild and shy, but always ready. Future-Business. Hobbies-Skating, Reading, Hiking. Activities-Honor Society, Footlights Club, French Club, Archery, Handball, Hockey '1'ea1n, Soccer Tezun, Hu- man Croquet Team, Fistball Team. WALTER JOHN FLEISCHER alt Scientific 130 Clintmn A e -'Without him there 90m6thl'7I,g mmfngf' Future-Montclair,lState chers College. Math Teaclerlf ,A 1'lobbies-- l erhiis, Tennis, Archery, Camping, Na- tur , , Canoeing. Activfy? .clit r-in-Chief of Year Hook, llonor Society, R 10 Club, Hi-Y, Sports linlitor of Reflector, Club Council. FRIEDA FOERSTER Fritzi General 186 Merselis Avenue Learn to labor and to wait. Future-Interior Decorating. Hobbies-Tennis, Golf, Basketball, Dancing, Activities-Glee Club, G. A. A., junior l,l'Ulll Committee. RALPH FORD Tweet Scientific 302 Piaget Avenue Sweet are the slumbers of the fvirtzcous man. Future-Undecided. Hobbies-Swimming, Soccer. Activities-Spanish Club, Soccer, junior Police, lli-Y. MICHAEL FOSTEK Mickey General 100 Huron Avenue The tall blond boy of football fame Who helped our school to a winning name. Future-Workg then continue studies. Hobbies-Swimming, Golf, Ice Skating, Dancing. Activities-Football Captain, junior Police, Spanish Club. 937 The LOG LUCY FRIEDMAN Lu Gcnefal 143 Lakeview Avenue Speech is great but silence is greater. Future-Nurse. Hobbies-Reading, SVVll11Ill1l1f3,, Hiking, Collecting Pic- tures, Poetry. Activities-Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Footlights Club, Honor Society, G. A. A. BRUNO GALACKI Sl1ilack General 182 Christie Avenue Blushing is the color of virtue. Future-Commercial Position. Hobbies-Swimming, Baseball. Activities-Mixed Chorus, Biology Club. DONALD GAUL Don Classical 111.0 Van Houten Avenue As merry as theday is long. Future-To teach music in public schools. Hobbies-Stamps, Baseball, Music. Activities-Orchestra, Debating Club. JENNIE GERON Scriinpy Commercial 767 Van Houten Avenue Gratitude is a fruit of great cultivation. Future-Comptometer Operator. Hobbies-Knitting, Dancing, Cooking. Activities-History Club, Honor Society. LOUISE GETZ Normal 65 First Street A pleasing countenance is a silent co-m1nendation. Future-Undecided. Hobbies-Swimming, Dancing, Reading, Skating, Soccer. Activities-Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Archery, Golf. HELEN GODLEWSKI Commercial 107 Christie Avenue As staunch and never failing as the Rock of Gibraltar. Future-Commercial Teacher. Hobbies-Stamp Collecting, Reading, Music, Piano. Activities-Honor Society, History Club, Debating Club. ' .AJJO . 1' fflgflr W M 2 all 5-f'VM,s. fl K' MJ.,arruQ f . ,J- D xx ',6'i S4k,- Ld Page T wen ty-three X J f 1 .L 1 wir' WJ? I .rw 'fig' e ' ir l fe' A i E LOG l l n 4 Page June THOMAS GOLENIA Scientific 159 Speer Avenue He may be small but so was Napoleon. Future-Undecided. Hobbies-'Ping-Pong and other Sports. Activities--Senior Play, Soccer, Cheerleader, Mixed Chorus. MYRON GURDAK f Commercial 56 Spencer Avenue Talent is that which is in a 1mm's power. Future--Undecided. Hobbies-Music, Radio, Stamp Collecting. Activities-Mixed Chorus, Orchestra. JANET GUSCIORA Jennie Normal 613 Van Houten Avenue The deepest 'river makes least din. And a wealth of gold abounH's withm. Future-Teacher, College undecided. Hobbies--Basketball, Swimming, Reading, Skating. Activities-Captain of Basketball, Gl i Club, Baseball, German Club, Footlights Club. I JAMES GUTHRIE Guth Commercial 118 Vreeland Avenue Since'rity gives wings to -power. Future--Public Accountant. Hobbies-Coin Collecting. Activities-Sports, Camping. HOWARD HABICHT HOWy General 318 West First Street Variety is the mother of enjoyment. Future-Undecided. Hobbies-Music. Activities-Mixed Chorus, Golf. STANLEY HEIDEN Stan General 244 Union Avenue To 'know him is to like him. Future-Undecided. ' Hobbies-Stamps, Sports, Singing. Honor Society. Glee Club. ' 'H 'Tw tif' i- 1 V a , Q. i r' Q G . .iliiha ' ,.i.-limes-. l937 The LOG R OLIVE JUNE HERITAGE Ol General 437 Clifton Avenue She has a heart with room for every joy. Future-Trained Nurse or Singer. Ilobbies-Swimming, Motor Boat Racing, Golf, Singing, All Sports. Activities-Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Golf, Mixed Chorus, Year Hook Staff, Swimming Team, Basketball Team, Senior Dance Committee, Dancing Class. JEANNE HERON Irish General 209 Harding Avenue Full of quiet charm. Future-Librarian. Hobbies-Reading, Swimming, Skating, Horseback Riding, Canoeing, Baseball. Activities-Girl Reserves, Mixed Chorus. MARY HOEY Hooey Classical 170 Madison Avenue A dear, sweet 'miss with a wfirzning smile A keen sense of humor and neat little style. Future-Private Secretary. Hobbies-Swimming, Dancing, Hockey. Activities-Basketball Team, Soccer, Hockey, Fistball Team, junior Prom and Senior Dance Committees. Senior Play, Golf, Dancing, Footlights, Secretary and Treasurer G. A. A., Latin Club. RICHARD HORNBY Dick General 109 Trimble Avenue Your .smile is only excelled by your character. Future-Undecided. Hobbies-Swimming, Golf, Football. ROBERT HOSKEN Bob General .ZS Belgrade Avenue He is quiet but clon't get him started. Future-Certified Public Accountant. Hobbies-Baseball, Reading, Swimming, Ping-Pong, Basketball. Activities-Basketball Manager, Publicity Committee for Senior Dance and Senior Play, Picture Committee for Senior Year Book. ARTHUR HUDSON 1 Art General 33 Sewall Avenue Step by step one goes far. Future-Engineering. Hobbies-Hunting, Fishing, Trap Shooting, Swimming, Reading. -, . 1 l l ld ,1- i Page Twenty-five 7 -- va, -v--e-ee f- ww P - n u L asf' g,,f- j' L 4 Q 1 . l Fifi. H-'1fi'i:fi , - ke. 91,43 QW L 2,5 The LOG June J 'VZ If !. Page Twenty-six mm 1 all .iw , .ill il , MARGARET ISCH Marge Normal 359 West 2nd Street Her look, her smile, he'r aifr, Acre welcome everywhere. Future-English Teacher. Hobbies-Piano, Reading, Dancing, Traveling, Activities-Secretary of History Club, Debating Club, Club Council, Glee Club, Publicity Committee of All- Clifton Night, Senior Book Staff, French Club, Ticket Committee of Senior Dance. JOHN JACOBS General 31 Vandenburg Avenue Slow but sure. Future-Air Conditioning Engineer. Hobbies-Swinnning, Canoeing, Ice Skating. WANDA JACOBS Jo General 45 Madeline Avenue Young in limbs, in judgment old. Future-Foreign Stenograplier. Hobbies-Art Work. Activities-History Club, Debating Club, Student Council, Year Book Staff. - GREGORY JAHN Greg Scientific 76 Washington Avenue The dwrk-haired boy who 'must have heard That silent men afre much, prefefr-red. Future-Undecided. Hobbies-Chemistry, Wood Turning, Activities-Track, Golf. GERREDINA JONKER jerry Commercial 242 Harding Avenue She is prepared against all things. Future-Earlv Future, Business, Later Future, Contented Housewife. Hobbies-Ice Skating, Dancing, Sewing. Activities-Captain Ball, Fist Ball, Human Croquet. IRENE JUHASZ MM General ' 97 Russell Street You lead with thee jest and jollityf' Future-Stenographer. Hobbies-Swimming, Hiking, Riding, Reading. Activities-Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Footlights Club. 1937 The LOG RICHARD KAEMPFER Dick Scientific 14 Mina Avenue A wit's a feather and a chiefs a rod An honest man is the noblest work of God. Future-Business. t'Hobbies-Stamps, Coins, Music. MARY M. KASTEN General 19 Spring Street All the joys of sense, lie in three words-health, peace, and competence. Future-Undecided. Hobbies-Sports, Reading, Bicycling, Activities-Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Hockey, Swim- ming. JACK KERLER General 420 Clifton Avenue Men are polished through act and speech. Future-Business Career. ' Hobbies-Swimming Skating, Dancing, Automobiles. Activities-Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, 4-1 Dance Commit- tee, junior Police. ROY E. KIEVIT General 17 Hillcrest Avenue Any man may be good in spirits and temper when he is well dressed. Future-Aviation. Hobbies-Swimming, Hiking, Reading. Activities-Tennis, Golf, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, .Hi-Y. WILLIAM MARTIN KIEVIT J-R. Bill Scientific 449 Clifton Avenue Born to be liked by all. Future-Stevens Tech., Kelly Field, Army Air Service, Aeronautical Engineer. Hobbies-Fishing, Model Airplane Building, Swimming, Tennis, Sail Boating. Activities-Try Out for Tennis Team for Three Years. DOROTHY KILECHAW Dot Classical 19 Pleasant Avenue Be good sweetlmaid and let who will be clever. Future-To be an efficient nurse. Hobbies-Tennis, Scrapbooks. Activities-Basketball, Track, Athletic Club, Latin Club. I .SX 1 I Page Twenty-seven :Mg 'Wt LY' sr Obie 0 N XV The LOG June WALTER KLEIN Walt Scientific 73 Vreeland Avenue Peck's bad boy come to life Creator of mischief, lover of strife. Future-Aeronautical Engineer. Hobbies-Stamps, Golf. Activities-Radio Club, Mixed Chorus. CHESTER KNIPPLE Chet General Page Twenty-eight 22 Clifton Terrace Always happy always gay, eager to drive dull care away Future-Transport Pilot. Hobbies-Sports, Singing, Writing. Activities-Football, Basketball, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, junior Police. CORNELIA KOLK Connie Household Arts 26 Martin Avenue These lovely lamps, these windows of a soul. Future-Nurse or Air Hostess. Hobbies-Ice and Roller Skating, Dancing, Swimming, Airplane Flying, Walking. Activities-Swimming Club, Glce Club, Mixed Chorus, Girl Reserves. EMILY KONAPAKA Konnie Commercial 25 Paulison Avenue Soft peace she brings, wherever she arrives. Future-Secretary. Hobbies--Dancing, Swimming, Badminton, Reading, School. Activitics-Badminton, Captainball, Fistball, G. A. A. EDDIE KOSTEFSKI General 210 Ackerman Avenue For we that live to please must please to live. Future-Photographer. Hobbies-Photography, Hunting, Fishing. DIANA KOSTER Di General 42 Troast Court Always smiling always shy. Future-Business. Hobbies-Hiking, Skating, Dancing, Singing. Activities-Hockey, Glee Club, Baseball Team, Human Croquet. 1937 The LOG ADELAIDE RUTH KROLL Rudie Household Arts 188 Washington Avenue I am part of all I have met. Future-X-Ray Technician. Hobbies-Reading, Swimming, Walking, Horseback Rid- mg. Activities-Vice-President of Girl Reserves, Dancing, gwimming, Assistant Editor of Year Book, Reflector taff. ROBERT KRUGER Bob General 582 Paulison Avenue Your perseverance will lead to success. Future-Cartoonist or Farmer, Hobbies-Stamps, Music, Radio, Cartooning, Working with Horses, Hunting, Fishing. Activities-Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. SEYMOUR KRUGMAN Cy General 100 Clifton Avenue We estimate 'men by their virtues, not by their fortune. Future-Chemical Research. Hobbies-Dancing, Swimming, Talking, Traveling, Driv- ing, Skiing, Motor Boating. Activities-French Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Society, Debating Society, Student Council, Nature Club, Chemistry Club. VICTOR LAYTHAM Vic General 203 Union Avenue A lively heart lives long. Future-Lawyer. Hobbies-Baseball, Swimming, Reading. Activities--Junior Police. DOROTHY LIBBEY Lib General 309 Colfax Avenue The beautiful are never desolate. Future-Air Hostess. Hobbies--Skating, Dancing, Collecting Menus. Activities-Glee,Club, Senior Dance Committee, Senior Play Committee, Archery, Basketball, MIRIAM LUCAS General 116 De Mott Avenue The girl with the smile is the girl worth while. . ,. ,,.,f 1... 4 2 u- PZ.. w M 't 'J 'Jf F' V . ,Lv 's 'M Q x 3 'I i , A r . K . , , X Q'9': - 4 -7-. ,, ,.,,7 ..,.,t-b g , l 1 l , L U Page Twenty-nine sl? 'EMI l fu l W W .MM DIV The LOG June O te Lx i l e 04 I Q 1 r M 0, i' . l l Page Tliirty .4 ,5 -i , l i' s.,-1. GLADYS LUDWIG Luddy General 75 Gourley Avenue A beautiful voice can be heard far. Future-Public Service. Hobbies-Dancing, Singing, All Sports. Activities-Senior Play, Cheerleader, G. A. A., Mixed Chorus, Vice-President junior Class, junior and Senior Dance Committees. WALTER LUECKE Lucky General 205 Broad Street He speaketh notg and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. Future-Engineering course. Hobbies-Swimming, Tennis, Earning Money. Activities-Orchestra. VIOLET MALINOSKI General 205 Lakeview Avenue So fair of hair and blue of eye. KERON MARTIN MANION Shorty Scientific 86 Belgrade Avenue Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasmf' Future-Chemist. Hobbies--Stamp Collecting, Ping-Pong. Activities-President Hi-Y, Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, Senior Play. EVELYN MARCHIONI 51 Mahar Eve Commercial Avenue Such quiet certainty of walking bliss. Future-Secretary. Hobbies-Gardening, Dancing, Activities-Dancing, Handball, Ping-Pong. Ping-Pong, Tennis. MARIE MASCELLINO 478 Clifton Avenue She is like a. flower worthy of praise. Future-Nurse. Hobbies-Tennis, Skating, Reading, Swimming. Activities-History Club, Spanish Club, Debating Club, Student Council Club. General il l y i All fginaiiex..-' 1 f . I if-23 limi i 5 l937 The LOG MARGARET McAVOY Peg Commercial 512 Valley Road Feminine vanity: that divine gift which -makes woman charming. Future-Business. Hobbies-Sailing, Riding, Golf, Dancing, Traveling. Activities-Basketball Manager, Soccer, Hockey, Baseball, Swimming, Golf. JAMES MCCALL Jimmy Commercial 44 Broad Street A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. BETTY MCCRACKEN Fire-Cracker Commercial 20 Parkview Terrace Knowledge is the foundation and source of good writing Future-Secretary. Hobbies-Reading, Photograph Collecting, Music, Piano Playing. Activities-Swimming. DONALD N. McHENRY Mack General 21 Lincoln Avenue Fame will come, for 'tis well deserved. Future-Dentist. Hobbies-Ice Skating, Swimming. Activities-German Club, Glee Club, Senior Play. ROBERT MENEGUS Boney Scientific 58 Major Street Little strokes fell great oaks. Future-Chemical Engineer. Hobbies-Hunting, Trapping, Experimentation. Activities-Soccer. CHARLES L. MERLO Lefty Scientific 47 Mina Avenue A jolly good fellow. Future-Draftsman, Hobbies-Boats, Model Airplanes. Activities-History Club. C milf Page Thirty-one Tlie LOG June RICHARD MILLER Commercial 385 West 3rd Street Neither too .ca1'e?ess, nor too sad Not too studzous, not too bad. EDWARD C. MIODUCKI Duck Scientific 129 Knapp Avenue Sometimes he sits and thinks, and sometimes he just sits. Future-College, Dentist. Hobbies-Photography. Activities-Captain Track Team, Secretary Hi-Y, Glee Club, Junior Prom Committee, Chairman of Ring Committee. PHYLLIS MOSCOVITCH Phyl General 15 Fornelius Avenue Sober, steadfast, and sure. Future-Secretarial School. Hobbies-Skating, Swimming, Sleeping. Activities-Spanish Club, Honor Society, Soccer Team, Senior Play. ROBERT MUNKITTRICK Monk Classical 32 Sewall Avenue Goal helps them that help themselves. Future-Architect. Hobbies-Dancing, Ping-Pong, Canoeing. Activities--Junior Patrol, Senior Dance Committee, Soc- cer, Tennis, Glee Club. JOSEPHINE NEGLIA Jo Commercial 14 Second Street A smile will brighten any day. Future-Undecided. Hobbies-Swimming, Tennis, Basketball. Activities-Mixed Chorus. MARY NILAN Commercial C 426 Clifton Boulevard Business tomo'r'ro'w, pleasure today. Future-Undecided. Hobbies-Drawing, Sewing, Reading. Activities-Music Club. .2 '- I -'- 4 V A .. - . arf ' A . , , 5.-A. A . .. f in , l f V V - nj v- 'if , , . 1 .six- Hia: vm w r I 1937 The LOG REGINA NOLL Reggie Commercial 830 Broad Street Her friends they are many Her foes, are they any? Future--Secretary to the President of the United States. Hobbies-Tennis, Swimming, Dancing. Activities--Girl Reserves, Baseball, Tennis, Swimming, Footlights Club. ISABELLE NOVAK Iz Classical 79 East Eleventh Street The fairest garden in her looks, And in her 'mind the wisest books. Future-Montclair State Teachers College. Hobbies-Painting, Reading, Outdoor Sports Activities-Vice-President of History Club, G. A. A., joint Club Council, Hockey, Soccer, Publicity Committee of Senior Play, French Club, Cap and Gown Com- mittee. IRENE OLEKSAK Renee General 232 East Sixth Street Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Future-Nurse or Dietician. Hobbies-Basketball, Swimming, Tennis. Activities-Basketball, Girl Reserve Vice-President, G. A. A. President and Business Manager, Soccer, Baseball, Tennis, junior Prom Committee, Senior Dance C0111- mittee, Senior Play Cast, Reflector Staff, Footlights, Golf. as OLGA ORECHOVSKY Og Household Arts 39 Russell Street Earnest in all she does. Future-Cooking Teacher. Hobbies-Cooking, Sewing, Crocheting, Reading, VValk- mg. Activities-G. A. A., Hockey, Soccer, Basketball, Archery, Handball, Footlights Club. ROSE ANN PAPP Patty General 145 Knapp Avenue Her patience will lead to success. Future-Costume Designer. Hobbies-Swimming, Dancing, Reading, Drawing. Activities-Music Clubs. KATHERINE PATERSON Kay Classical 620 Clifton Avenue Conversation is the game of circles. Future-Surgical Nurse. Hobbies-Playing the Piano, Dressinaking, Arguing, Swimming. Activities-Dramatics, Baseball, Soccer, Music Club. A if WL-flf ff Page Thirty-three ,N l The LOG I June ,,,. eff Page Thirty-four l 4 NORMAN PEDEVILLANO General 227 East 8th Street All things come around to him who will but wait. Future-Business. Activities-Baseball. MARIA PETRYNA Pat C011llIllC1'Cl1ll 115 Center Street She speaketh many words of truth and sobernessf' Future-Private Secretary. I-Iohbies-Swimming, Tennis, Horseback Riding, Driving, Reading, Dancing. Activities-Honor Society, Senior Committee, Swimming, Basketball, Archery, G. A. A. WILLIAM PFEIL Bill Scientific 457 South Parkway With your tranquility you accomplish much. Future-Aviation. Hobbies-Swimming, Radio, Craftsmanship, Photography. EILEEN V. PHALON Ei Commercial 160 Piaget Avenue A little rule, a little sway, A sunbeam in a winte'r's day. Future-Private Secretary Hobbies-Baseball and Basketball, Swimming. Activities-Honor Society, Senior Play Committee, and Club Council, RUTH PIETZSCH General 169 Union Avenue I love everybody, I am at peace with my fellowmenf' Future-Secretarial School. Hobbies-Swimming, Hiking, Dancing. Activities-German Club, Girl Reserves, Footlights Club, Archery. HELEN PORDON General 25 East Madison Avenue The eyes that seeni to see beyond afar Eyes that hitch their chariot to a star. Future-Designer. Hobbies-Costume Designing, Hiking. Activities-Hockey, Soccer, Archery, Cap and Gown Committee. :-. '-W' V ' 1varggvx!r an six,-'Irs' 1 f 'f5rx1vZw?v,! - ' y'W'v 1 wg Ur, 'W' K' 1 W? 1937 The LOG FLORENCE M. POSSENRIEDE Flossy General Allwood Road Keep the golden mean between saying too much and saying too little. Future-Stenographer Hobbies-Dancing, Reading. Activities-Tennis, Fist-ball. JAMES POTTER Jimmy Scientific 1 Mountainside Terrace Art is the expression of noble thought. Future-Physical Training, Cartooning, Hobbies-Drawing, Track, Baseball, Boxing, Camping. Activities-Hi-Y Club, Track, Member of the Art Stal? of Year Book. ALICE LEE POWELL Al General 59 Valley Road A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Future-Private Secretary. Hobbies-Swimming, Dancing, Hiking. Activities-Footlights Club, Basketball, Fist-Ball, Archery. EMIL POWELLA General 206 Sixth Avenue Music exalts each joy, allays each grief Ewpels disease, softens every pain. Future-Accountant Activities-O rchestra, Glee Club. ROBERT HOLLAND QUINN Bob Scientific ' 97 Union Avenue He was not merely a chip of the Old Block, but the Old Block himself. Future-Doctor. -St. Peter's College, Jersey Cityg Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Hobbies-Collecting Fire Arms, Stamps, Fishing, Hunting, Swimming, Baseball, Football. Activities--History Club, Debating Club, Footlights' Club, Treasurer of Student Council, Editor of Literary De- partment of Senior Year Book, Radio Club, Chairman of Ticket Committee of Senior Play, Ticket Commit- tee of Junior Prom. KENNETH J. RADIMER Scientific 177 Union Avenue Education is the only interest worthy the deep, con- trolling anxiety of the thoughtful man. Future-Physical Chemist. -Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Hobbies-Music, Mathematical Puzzles, Stamps, Swim- ming, Boating. Activities-Orchestra, Debating Club, German Club Presi- dent, Club Council, Honor Society. title ll , i J? so Page Thirty- five ,f if rflfcv-od, Qi-fee., ,L 14k al x- ,J Q VV' 'Z if Fifi. i' l The Loca June I s I a .l ' x A I i I i l l i 1 I l Page T hifrty-six i l . ful i ANNE RADZEWICH Pat Commercial 153 Rowland Avenue 'yr Perfect simplicity is unconsciously attractive. Future-Business School, Ambition to be 3, song writer. Hobbies-Writing Poetry, Short Stories and Songs, Dancing, Swimming, Hiking. Activities-Fist Ball Team, Baseball Team. MICHAEL RAMUNDO Mike Scientific 920 Main Avenue Sees no evil, hears no evil, speaks no evil. Future-College. Hobbies-Riding, Baseball, Swimming. PAUL RAPP General 312 West Fourth Street A sunny disposition is his greatest asset. Future-Salesman. Hobbies-Swimming, Football, Baseball, Golf, Skating, Dancing, Music. JACQUELINE REARDIN jackie Normal 81 Heights Road Beauty is tfruth, truth, is beauty. Future-College or Business School. Activities-Glee Club Mixed Chorus. FERN REAY Normal 49 Fornelius Avenue Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Future-Secretary. Hobbies-Swimming, Dancing, Skating. Activities-Honor Society, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club vice-president, Fist Ball, Student Council, Glee Club. ERMINIA REBOLLINI Min Commercial 222 Dayton Avenue When you do dance I wish you A wave o' tho' sea, that you might evefr do Nothing but that. ' Future-Business-Business School. Hobbies-Writing Songs, Dancing, Swimming, Skating, Hiking. Activities-Baseball Team, Basketball Team. '-4,.:4,,. .. ' 'ici ' I 937 LESTER A. RHOADS Les Classical 16 Viola Avenue Perse'verance brings success. ,U Future-Veternarian. Hobbies-Philatelics, Gardening. Activities-German Club, Senior Play Kempy , Cross- Country, Track. FLORENCE RICCOBONO Prue General 28 Durant Avenue In this noisy age silence is a virtue. Future-Juillard School of Music, Concert, Stage. Hobbies-Reading, Attending Operas, Plays and Movies, Tennis. Activities-Glee Club, Hockey, Archery, Basketball, French Club, Treasurer of Freshman Class. ROSANNA ROSS Bebe General 127 Union Avenue The stars are golden fruit upon a tree, All out of reach. Future-College, Journalism. Hobbies-Swimming. Activities-Swimming, Golf, Glee Club, Badminton, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Footlights Club. SYLVIA RUCHMAN Rushie General 543 Clifton Avenue Your fair discourse hath been as sugar Making the hard way sweet and delectable. Future-Accountancy, New York University. Hobbies-Reading, Souvenir Hunting, Roller Skating, Knitting. Activities-Debating Club, Dramatics Club, Spanish Club Oliicer, Literary Committee of Year Book Staff, Athletics. FRANK SABAT Sab General 4 Hadley Avenue Blushes in fellows are hard to find, He must be one of the rarer kind. Future-Businessman, Pilot. Hobbies-Designing, Baseball, Football, Golf, Basketball, Swimming, Hitch-Hiking. Activities-Hi-Y, Cross Country, Mixed Chorus. JOHN SAGAN Johnny Scientific 81 Orono Street Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Future-Social Worker. . i Hobbies-Reading, Debating, Outdoors, Sports, Singing. Activities-Debating Club, ,History Club, Club Council, Chairman :Peace Committee. The LOG - : 4 .3 E fig if ii I pn., 44 A W 4. ,LL in , Q.. 4 1. l 3,43 ,il HT' ,Q -. .5 ., T? .Q . ug ifl we'-s 3'-fe Page Thirty-seven , .Ai all , th . ' .,l4' The LOG June l 4 lc r u A fx. Page Thirty-eight l RUTH SHIRLEY SCHIFFMAN Shifty 311 Lexington Avenue General A jeweled link: in the golden chain of frirv1dslzip. Future-Great Financier, College. Hobbies-Being Alone, Listening to Benny Goodman, Horseback Riding. Activities-Business Department Year Book Stall, Chair- man of G. A. A. Dance, Orchestra Chairman for Senior Hop, Ticket Committee for Senior Play, Dec- orating Committee for ,lunior Prom, G. A. A. Foot- lights Club, Debating Club, Spanish Club, Glee Club, .Mixed Chorus, Basketball, Soccer Hockey. GRACE SCHULTHEIS Gray 38 Grove Street Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Future-Nurse or Business. Hobbies-Basketball Baseball, Playing Piano. Activities-History Club, Glee Club, Mixed Soccer Team, Reflector Representative, 4-.Z raphy Committee. REGINA SCHWIND jean 150 De Mott Avenue There are still shy people in the world. Future-Teacher. Hobbies-Dancing, Swimming, Skating, Tennis. Activities-German Club, Dancing Class, Mixed fiene 1l Chorus, Photog- General Chorus, Freshman Basketball, Hockey, Senior Chorus. FLORENCE SELTZER Faggie 55 Knapp Avenue She was good as she was fair. Future-Secretary. General Hobbies-Dancing, Swimming, Skating, Bicycle Riding, Reading. Activities-Honor Society, Glee Club, Spanish Club. EUGENIA ALICE SHEDLOUSKY Al Classical 195 Hepburn Road A friend is worth all hazards we can run. Future-Montclair State Teachers' College. Hobbies-Reading, Music, Sports, Theater. Activities-History Club, 4-Z Representative to Club Coun- cil, Staff of Senior Year Book, Footlights Club, G. A. A., Glee Club, Captain of Soccer Team, Golf, Hockey Team, Dancing Class. JOSEPH A. SIEGEL joe 160 Hazel Road General A great gift of speech has been bestowed upon him. Future-Orthodontist. Hobbies-Public Speaking, Singing, Basketball, Ping' Pong. Activities-Business Manager Year Book Staff, Senior Play, Junior Police, Glee Club, Footlights Club, His- tory Club. l 'T 1937 The LOG BEATRICE SLAVIN A-Baby General Z5 Van Cleve Avenue We always love those who admire us and those whom we admire. Future-0-Research Law. Hobbies-Arguing, Reading, Basketball, Soccer. I Activities-Basketball Team, Hockey, Soccer, Archery, Swimming, History Club, Honor Society, .Prophecy Committee for Year Book, G. A. A., Dancing Class. EMIL SMAGULA S1nags General 42 East Ninth Street ! A prominent figure on the baseball field. Future-Undecided. I 3 Hobbies-Athletic Sports, Fishing, Handicraft. ki Activities-Basketball, Baseball, J RALPH E. SMITH Rub Normal 377 Clifton Avenue Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Future-Paterson State Teachers' College, Teaching. Hobbies-Stamp Collecting, Astronomy, Denclrology, or- thinology. Activities .... Senior Play Kempy, Reflector Staff, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Art Eclitor of Year Book. RONALD SMITH Smitty Scientific 745 Clifton Avenue Be you occupied or free There is honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. Hobbies-Soccer, Coin and Stamp Collecting, Activities-Soccer, Manager of Soccer, Honor Society, Spanish Club, Reflector Staff. WILLIAM L. SMITH Bill General 195 East Fourth Street He is a well made man who has a good determination. Future-Aeronautical Engineer, Army Pilot. Hobbies-Stamp Collecting, Gardening. Activities-Track, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Basketball, Decoration Committee for junior Prom and Senior Dance. MARGARET SMITS Marge General 380 Lexington Avenue Wisdom is better than rubiesf' Future-Katherine Gibbs, Court Reporting. Hobbies-Dancing Swimming, Riding, Tennis, Rowing. Activities-Honor Society, Debating Club, Soccer, Hockey. ...K . Qc. D Page Thirty-nine A +57 w 'Wei SA. ...n! e-C, L wm,.,1.x,N'n,,, A.,,,. , . , I , 'xy ' if-ww' rr ,www i T eLOG June T. RICHARD SNYDER Lucky Classical 2 New Briar Lane Genius is the power of lighting one's'fire. Future-Journalist. Hobbies-Sports. ' Activities-Debating Club, Reflector. LEO SODER Red General 216 East Fourth Street As lwrge as life and twice as natural. Future-Certified Public Accountant. Hobbies-Stamps, Coins, Camping, Washing Dishes. ELVIRA SOLLA Al Commercial Jw in a l l l Page 23 Caroline Avenue Goofs 'rarest blessing is, aftefr all, a good woman. Future-Commercial College. Hobbies-Reading, Traveling, Collecting Pictures, Hiking. Activities-Honor Society, Baseball, Girls' Senior Play Committee, Senior Ring Committee. STANLEY SOLODUCHA Os General X80 Highland Avenue Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body. Future-Enlist in the U. S. N. Hobbies-Designing, Swimming, Hiking, Traveling, Tennis. THEODORE SOLTIS Teddy Scientific 42 Arthur Street Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. Future-Undecided. Hobbies-Ice Skating, Swimming, Stamps, Drawing, In- door Baseball, Football. Activities-Art Editor of Reflector. ANN SOROKA Amy Commercial 85 Center Street On her tongue is the law of kindness. Future-Private Secretary. Hobbies-Reading, Painting, Dancing, Keeping Scrap- books. Activities-Honor Society, Secretary of G. A. A., Girl Re- serves, Senior Committee, Archery, Basketball, Swim- ming. , 'gs 1 ,r,,Agf'...l-ri iiiagtnriltgi-E'9i: 1937 The LOG JENNIE STEFANI Jen Commercial 295 Piaget Avenue Little by little all tasks are done. Future-HPrivate Secretary. Hobbies-Hiking, Traveling, Motoring. Activities-Honor Society, Baseball, Fist Ball. VIRGINIA STEWART Stew Scientific 25 Clinton Avenue She looks as clear As morning roses newly wash'd with dew. Future-Nurse, Children's Hospital, Boston. Hobbies-Swimming, Dancing, Soccer. Activities-Soccer, Footlights, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Swimming, Refreshment Committee for Junior Prom and Senior Dance, Golf. RUTH BARBARA STONELEY Babe General 175 East Fourth Street Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. Future-Private Secretary, Katherine Gibbs. Hobbies-Horseback Riding, Golf, Swimming. Activities-Secretary of Spanish Club, Senior Play, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, G. A. A. WILLIAM SWEENEY, Bill Commercial 857 Main Avenue Let knowledge grow from more to more. Future-Business. Hobbies-Photography. OLGA SWENSON Normal 397 Piaget Avenue A soul as white as snow. Future-Comptometer Operator. Hobbies-Dancing, Swimming, Fishing, Ice Skating. Activities-Glee Club, Footlights' Club, Soccer, Baseball. VIOLETTE TOSCHE KiVi General 284 West First Street The lovely and counterpart 4 Of nature reproduced in art. . Future--Ridgewood Secretarial School. ' XTJJ Hobbies-Drawing, Music, Dancing. gl Activities-Golf, Basketball. e' x, . t . iKxd!j ' Q WMM V Page Forty-one gf ,ff 1 in ,HJ Q l sl .' M The LOG June I , A 'J Page Forty-two DOROTHY VALENTINE Dot General 17 Madeline Avenue Silence is the genius of fools, And one of the virtues of the wise. Future-Beauty Parlor Operator, Beautician or Stenograplier. Hobbies-Reading Books Activities-Mixed Chorus, History Club, Archery, Leader in Gym Class. DAVID L. VAN DILLEN Ike Scientific 353 Colfax Avenue Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Future-College. Hobbies-Hiking, Nature Study, Sports, Stamp Collecting. Activities-junior Police, History Club, Intramural Meet, 19365 Year Book Staff. CHARLOTTE VAN HASSEL General 33 Garretsee Place ' Her very frowns are fairer far, than the smiles of other maidens are. Future-Stenographer. llobbies-Swimming, Tennis, Skating, Painting, Drawing, Reading. Activities--Girl Reserves, Footliglits Club, MARGARET VAN HASSEL Marge Commercial 79 Atlienia Avenue Always happy, always gay, she just goes her own sweet way. Future-Business School, Art School. Hobbies-Swimming, Tennis, Skating, Painting and Drawing, Reading. Activities-Glee Club, Freshman Captain-ball Team. JEANNETTE VAN LENTEN jean General 136 Piaget Avenue A merry heart is welcome in any company. Future-1Nurse, Passaic General Hospital. Hobbies-Swimming, Scrap Books. Activities-Mixed Chorus, Freshman Basketball Team. VERA VAN PELT Dutch Commercial 61 Washington Avenue A good sweet maiden. Future-Secretary. Hobbies-Reading, Sewing, Cooking. Activities-Basketball Team, Student Council, High Jump, Dance Club. l -vi . l I 937 The LOG MARION WACHT Commercial 611 Van Houten Avenue Such joy ambition brings. . Future-Stenographer. 'ff I Hobbies-Cooking, 'bb M V Activities-Tennis, Crocheting. I-ee.-- -fzmi . ,V mv 1 ALBERT WEIS Al General 103 Lakeview Avenue Little chips light great fires. Future-Agriculture. Hobbies-Radio, Swimming. Activities-History Club, Spanish Club. JOSEPH L. WEISS joe General 151 De Mott Avenue What's the use of worrying? It never was worth while. Future-College and Official Position in Army. Hobbies-Stamps, Reading. Activities-Reflector Staff, German Club. ANNA WESS Commercial 17 Caroline Avenue She is a good type and a good typistf' Future-Stenograplier. Hobbies-Cooking, Sewing. Activities-Mixed Chorus. LEONARD WESTHOVEN Lenny General 126 Grove Street Sure is the reward for silence. Future-Law School. Activities-Track Team, Mixed Chorus, MERIEL WILSON Normal 110 Barkley Avenue She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Futiire-High School Teacher, Montclair Teachers Col- ege. Activities-Glee Club, History Club, Footlights Club, Hockey, Soccer. I Page Forty-three K' L -1 - 1. 1.,,. J. QL -Z,1,..bgbnL. Sn. 41- 1 6 17-M4 an 1 jill! yi' . i Ji l ,if The LOG June 5 4 , ,- ERNEST WOOD General 170 Madeline Avenue Good nature is a good asset. Future-Traffic School. Hobbies-Stamp Collecting. Activities-Mixed Chorus. Q GEORGE WOXBLOM General 526 Clifton Avenue Never let work interfere with pleasure. Future-Mechanical Engineer. Hobbies-Playing Tennis, Soccer, Golf, Swimming. Activities-Tennis, Soccer Team, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. WALTER WOESSNER Woozy General 189 Harding Avenue It is a great plague to be too handsome a man. 1 Future-Undecided. Hobbies-Sports. Activities-Football. EUGENE YOUNG Gus General I l Page Forty-four 240 Union Avenue Your wavy hair and brown eyes are only excelled by your pleasing personality. Future-Aviation. Hobbies-Swimming, Horseback Riding. Activities-Junior Police, Senior Play of the February Class of 1937, Decorating Committee, Junior Prom, Senior Dance. RICHARD H. YOUNG Dickie Scientific 73 Union Avenue When honor's sun declines and wealth takes wings, Then learning shines the best of precious things. Future-Railroad President, Globe Trotter. Hobbies-Railroad Photography, Reading, Model Air- planes, Scrapbooks, Bicycling, Model Railroading. FRANCIS LOUIS ZAVAGLIA Frank General 105 Merselis Avenue Let music reign. Future-Organistg Guilmant Organ School, N. Y. Hobbies-Driving a car, Music, Mechanics, Sailing. Activities-Junior Police, Section Room Captain, Senior Staff 'Photographic Committee Chairman, Hi-Y Club, Glee Club, alll 'ill 'l ' 1937 The LOG MARY ZDYBEL General 7 Arthur Street Still achieving, still pursuing. Future-Teacher. Hobbies-Stamp Collecting, Reading, Corresponding, 1 Crocheting, Golf. 1 Activities-History Club. JEANNE ZINKOW Jeany Normal 458 Highland Avenue Here's a girl whois nice and sweet, The kind you always like to meet. Future-Operating Room and Surgical Nurse, Hackensack Hospital. Hobbies-Horseback Riding, Exhibition Dancing, Read- ing Good Books, Sports. Activities-Soccer Team, Decoration and Ticket Commit- tees 4-1 Senior Dance, Chairman Ushers and Usher- ettes 4-1 Senior Play, Chairman Prophecy Commit- tee Year Bookg Footlights Club, Glee Club, Dancing Class, History Club. ' K f? ff EVELYN CHAMPIN Ev General 41 East 3rd Street A good athlete and a good sport. Future-Secretary. Hobbies-Swimming, Tennis, Reading. Activities-Baseball, Basketball, Soccer. PETER NOVAK Ge KV 120 Third Street A shining exponent of athletic powers. if rf! 2 1 PETER VANDER ZEE General 621 Gregory Avenue Making all futures, fruits of the past. Page Forty-five The LOG June SENIOR CLASS MEDLEY Isn't It a Lovely Day -Commencement Day. Every Night At Eight -Bassin's Confectionery. Hands Across The Tablen-In the cafeteria. You Stayed Away Too Long -Rings and Pins. Twenty-four Hours a Day -Homework. Double Trouble -Paying for Graduation. Painting The Town Red -After Commencement. Smoke Gets In Your Eyes -Chem Class. Wagon Wheels -Some Senior's car. Gotta Get Up And Go To Work Again -After Graduation. But It Sounds Good To Me -C. H. S. Orchestra. It's No Fun -Doing homework. You're All I Need -84 points. Coffee In The Morning -In the cafeteria. Memories -Of C. H. S. Where's Everybody Now -In 1942. Every Now And Then -A holiday. Everyday -School. Why Was I Born -Senior Lament. Our Last Affair -Year Book. How Do I Rate With You -The Faculty. Thanks A Million --For the passing grade. It's Been So Long -Since 1933. I Was Lucky -To graduate. just Once More Around The Clock -A. M. and P. M. ''Eeny-Meeny-Miney-Moe''-Vocations. Alone -P.G. It's A Lot Of Idle Gossip --Scandal columns. Something To Remember -Commencement. I've Got A Heavy Date -june 18. Time On My Hands -Summer Vacation. -Rune!! De Math. Page Forty-six mil i I x K5 A , 4,1 V I ,, - ' 1 f , Z M' x ms ' ff, f 5 if If ff? j f The LOG June SHIP'S LOG F RESHMAN YE-AR One September morning in 1933, we set sail on the C. H. S., a safe little craft, carrying a crew of about four hundred freshmen. The Sea of Knowledge was choppy and restless, and weather reports showed signs of a storm. The second day out a squall aroseg the wind and rain raged for two weeks, knock- ing our ship around like a shuttlecock. Finally at the dawn of the third week there was a lull, the wind subsided, and the sea lay calm and smooth. Much relieved, we clambered on deck and elected a captain and other officers to guide us through future difficulties. After many months of hard work we gave a party, robbing the galley and having a rollicking good time. Near the end of june, with good weather we sailed right into our Sophomore year. SOPHOMORE YEAR September rolled around again, and we found our schooner maneuvering in and about the junior and Senior Islands. Soon after, we dropped anchor and went ashore to join in the activities of the inhabitants of these islands. However, before long we boarded our ship, weighed anchor, and again we were working harder than ever. In january and june, when the semi-annual tempests began to blow, we found it necessary to reach for our life preservers. Somehow our sturdy craft managed to weather the gales, and with the advent of balmy weather we sped on toward new and unknown ports. JUNIOR YEAR After two months of uncharted wanderings, we elected 3-1 junior of- ficers: William Landy, Captain fPresidentj g Gladys Ludwig, First Mate fVice- President, g Wilbur jehl, Purser ffreasurerj g and Catherine De Lucia, Keeper of the Log fSecretaryj. With this important matter settled, the crew col- laborated with the 3-2 junior class and decided to have a junior Prom, which is customary at this stage of the voyage. Attired in their best, all the lads and lassies appeared on deck. With the help of a splendid orchestra and the novelty entertainment, it was inevitable that we should have a wonderful evening. Again we hoisted our sails and continued our journey onward. Near the end of june, we ran into a tropical storm in which some of our members were lost, but most managed to survive to complete the last lap of our journey. SENIOR YEAR Aboard our schooner there was a whirl of activity. We held an election of 4-1 Senior officers to keep our ship from going on the rocks during the last part of our voyage. We elected Vincent Murphy, Captaing Catherine De Lucia, First Mate, Warren Erbe, Keeper of the Log, and Wilbur Jehl, Purser. Plans were launched for the Senior 4-1 Hop, which turned out to be a huge success. Next we chartered our course on the seas of amateur producing and gave that never-to-be-forgotten version of The Patsy, an entertaining and profitable enterprise. We attribute much of our success to the untiring efforts of Mr. Ryan, our director. Page Forty-eight I 937 The LOG A flurry of preparations was necessary before we reached the ultimate end of our voyage-Graduation. We again gave our attention to matters of state and for the last time chose officers to guide our craft to the end of its voyage. Vincent Murphy was elected Captain, Catherine De Lucia, First Mate, William Landy was given the job of keeping the ship's log, and Wilbur jehl continued to act as Purser. We had many controversies regarding pictures, rings, and gowns, but with the aid of our indispensable sponsors, Miss Janet Marshall and Miss Elsie Johnson, everything turned out all right. Our sturdy craft, with its crew and officers, sailed into port on the evening of june 18, 1937. -Margaret Isrh and Violette Toxcbe. CLASS WILL We, the class of 1937, being in sound mind and memory, and considering the youthfulness of the class of 1937, do make and declare this to be our last Will and Testimony, as follows: To Mr. Smith, we leave our best wishes for continued success as super- intendent. To Mr. Nutt, we leave our deep gratitude for all he has done to make our life at Clifton High School pleasant and memorable. To Mr. Derr, we leave our love of Chemistry. To Miss Kelly, we leave the comforting thought that she will be rid of several monotones. To Miss Howard, we leave bigger and better Latin classes. To Miss Vorrath, we leave our French accents. To Mr. Richards and Mrs. Bloore, we leave our champion debating team. To Miss Marshall and Miss johnson, we leave students who will ap- preciate them as much as we did. To the rest of the faculty, we leave our fond memories and regrets that we could not mention them all in the will. To the students, we desire to give special bequests to its individuals who, we hope, will accept them in the true spirit of the occasion. I, Bill Landy, leave my reserved nature to Sally Verrinder. I, Helen Godlewski, bestow my seriousness to Marty Munn. I, Mary Hoey, leave my engaging smile to anyone who is blue. I, Robert Menegus, leave my scientific trend to Grace Hengeveld. I, Connie Kolk, bestow my ability to sell candy to whoever wants it. I, Pete Novak, bestow my sonorous voice to Eleanor jacobus. I, Kay Paterson, leave my blue gym suit to Claire Lotz. I, Mary Boyle, bequeath my charming ways to Helen Kunz. Page Forty nme l The LOG June I, Rosanna Ross, bestow my aloofness to Helen Gilmore. I, Robert Quinn, leave my prowess for rapid fire talking to jane Stoddart. We, Mary Zdybel and Albert Weis, leave our cleverness to the next 4-2 history students. I, William Sweeney, bequeath my bird dog to some hunter who likes him. I, Mike Fostik, bestow my football ability to Pete Meneghin. I, Dot Kilechew, bequeath my record of never having cut class to Bud Coleman. I, Sylvia Ruchman, bequeath my practicability to Ethel Lugos. I, Palmier Antonissen, leave my poise to Marge Libby. We, Olga Swenson and Ermina Rebollini, bequeath our giggles to Ann Ballerino. I, james Guthrie, bestow my originality to Goldie Herchberg. I, Ernest Wood, leave my unassuming air to Mary Pacheretti. I, Alice Evans, leave my sweetness to Muriel Stalter. I, joseph Abboud, bequeath my darkness to Dorothy Posern. I, jo Neglia, leave my arched eyebrows to Dorothy Baker. I, Florence Possenriede, bequeath my shyness to anyone who talks too much before a class. We, Margaret Van Hassel and William Smith, leave our ability to get by without doing any homework to Tunis Fulton. I, Dorothy Valentine, bequeath my ability to be on time in all my classes to Annabelle Brunkhart. I, Charlotte Van Hassel, bequeath my love of writing compositions to Miss Morrell. I, Leonard Westhoven, leave my desire to be tall to Vincent Horant. I, Walt Woessner, leave my blonde hair to Ellen Weaver. I, Frank Zavaglia, bequeath my musical talent to Jimmie Fulton. I, Henry Belfi, bequeath my ability to play drums to a future drum player. I john Fesko, leave my ability to be an electrician to joe De Simone. I, Stanley Heiden, leave my ability to get into trouble to Roger Boyle. I, Ed Kostefski, bequeath my ability in English to Allen McPortland. I, Alice Powell, leave my charming smile to Grace Cali. We, Mike Barbero and Anthony Ferraro, leave our melodious voices to Mary Dyer. We, Phyllis Moscovitch, Mike Ramundo, and Ronald Smith, leave our ability in mathematics to anyone who has none. I, Bob Munkittrick, leave my ability to make the teachers think I'm an angel to Bob Quackenbush. I, Howard Caffrey, bequeath my ability to read fast to jack McHenry. We, Isabelle Novak and Frieda Foerster, leave our bewitching dimples to Catherine Boyd. I, Renee Oleksak, bestow my self confidence to Mildred Seabert. I, Peg McAvoy, leave my numerous masculine admirers to Wilma Dubla. I, Lena Buffone, bequeath my school-girl complexion to Angelina Cul- mone. I, Grace Schultheis, leave my semi-annual cold to Kenneth Fersch. Page Fifty il l 937 The LOG I, Lucy Friedman, bequeath my quiet beauty to Margaret Morrel. I, Eileen Phalon, bequeath my conscientious earnestness to Alfred Sattel- berger. I, Leo Soder, leave my red hair to Elsie Brower. I, John Sagan, bequeath my argumentative powers to Grace Lub. I, William Pfeil, bequeath my ability to abuse the English language to Miss C. Smith. I I, Roy Kievit, bequeath my ability to pass all my subjects to Walt Zindell. I, Ruth Kroll, bestow my ability to blush to Annabelle Brunkhart. I, Louise Getz, bequeath my fair hair and skin to Nancy Cutrone. We, Florence Riccobono and Dave Van Dillen, leave our cleverness to Kay Denzel. We, Shirley Bailey, Mary Nilan, and Eleanor Duffy, bestow our quiet- ness to Steve Chizmar. We, Wanda Jacobs and Olga Orechovsky, bequeath our ability to be faculty pets to Warren Grant. I, Angelina DeMattia, leave my loud laugh to Otto Hintz. I, Bruno Galacki, bestow my love of Dick Tracy Episodes to Tarne- gursky. We, Seymour Krugman and Elvira Solla, leave our ability in history to Adele Anderson. I, Maria Petryna, leave my chatter to Dot Crocker. I, Carl Anderson, bestow my basketball ability to a future ball player. We, Emily Konapaka and Florence Seltzer, leave our neatness to Patricia Travers. I, Gilbert Bird, bestow my desire to have a new car to whoever needs one. I, Evelyn Marchioni, bequeath my petiteness to anyone who desires to be small. I, Anna Radzewich, bequeath my love of all sports to Ruth Bird. I, Regina Schwind, leave my dark eyes to Ann Schwab. I, Pete Vander Zee, leave my height to William Smarsh. We, John Capowski and Irene Juhasz, leave our seats in the orchestra to William Wagner. I, Cecilia Belli, bestow my quiet ways to Merle Pullis. I, Robert Ferris, bequeath my love of Ancient History to Mrs. Romary. I, Jeanne Heron, bestow my debating ability to Jeanne Rosensaft. I, Dick Snyder, leave my travels on the bus every day to Leonore DeLucia. We, Joseph Baldauf and Ralph Smith, leave our excess weight to Ruth Geier. I, Olive Heritage, bestow my innocence to Angelina Culmone. I, Jacqueline Reardin, leave my turned up nose and good looks to Marie Lambrect. I, Myron Gurdak, bequeath my nimble fingers to Nick Paruta. I, Dick Hornby, leave my attractive smile to some homely freshman. I, Marie Mascellino, leave my knowledge of Spanish to Viola Ware. We, Gladys Ludwig and Russel DeMuth, bequeath our general likeable- ness to George Pullan. Page Fi f ty-one The LOG June I, Donald Gaul, willingly bequeath my original laugh and musical talent to Dorothy Mihalison and Elizabeth Prosch. I, Violet Malinoski, leave my blonde tresses and sly wink to Edna Van Hine. We, Ruth Stoneley and Ruth Shiffman, leave our Kollege Kut Klothes to Myrle Pullis. I, Vic Laytham, bestow my foolish grin and hilarious laugh to Bob Sachtleben. ' We, Mary Kasten and Hermina Cooper, bequeath our athletic ability to Lilly Jacobus. I, Gene Young, bestow my knack of making a hit with the ladies to Jimmie Fox. I, Jennie Gusciora, bequeath my basketball ability to Gladys Branthwait. I, Paul Rapp, leave my power of shunning women to Charles Scanlon. I, Harold Coyle, leave my ability to dance to Bill White. I, Edward Mioducki, bequeath my track ability to George Lamberson. I, Jeanne Zinkow, leave my love for the opposite sex to Edythe Parker. I, Keron Manion, bequeath my playfulness in class to Edna Scully. I, Chet Knipple, leave my newspaper route to some future newsboy. I, Joe Weiss, leave my artistic ability to Pete Secora. I, Jennie Stefani, bestow my excess ambition to Gladys Ahrens. I, Anna Wess, bequeath my black hair to Ann Bleezarde. I, Meriel Wilson, bequeath my beautiful eyes to anyone who appreciates them. I, Bill Kievit, bestow my alibies to Frank Tiedeman. I, Rose Ann Papp, leave my ability as a class go-getter-girl to Mae Do- remus. We, Arthur Ferwarda, Alice Battisten, and John Jacobs, leave our quiet- ness to Ed Flinn. I, Emil Smagula, bequeath my ability to referee to Andrew Zavatsky. I, Betty McCracken, bequeath my original ways of expressing myself to Ruth Bratton. I, Bob Hosken, bestow my interest as a candid cameraman to Al Weber. I, Charles Bertrand, leave my golf ability to Bob Standard. I, Fern Reay, bequeath my desire to be tall and slender to Dot Uprichard. We, Mike Duleba and Gregory Jahn, leave our bashfulness to Ray Ergatz. We, Vera Van Pelt, Ruth Pietzch, and Olga Filipovich, bequeath our modesty to Dot Lamberson. I Margaret Smits, leave my love of bookkeeping to Tommy Brunkhardt. I, Frank Sabat, bequeath my fountain pen to Miss Johnson. I, George Woxblom, bestow my tennis ability to Mr. Benson. I, Stanley Soloducha, leave because everyone else is doing so. I, Miriam Lucas, bequeath my easy-going disposition to Betty Baumgarten. I, Guido Andreotta, bestow by cute smile to Jim Taylor. I, Robert Kruger, leave my numerous hair combs to William Tell. I,Walt Luecke, bequeath my friendliness to Ed Priestas. I, Tommy Golenia, bequeath my smallness to Mike Wasas. Page Fifty-two 1937 The LOG I, Alice Shedlousky, bequeath my ability to write the class will to any future senior committee. I, james Potter, bequeath my love of boxing to Bud Fenelon. I, Walt Fleischer, bestow my seriousness to Harold Ogden. We, Marie Ehnatishin and Molly Del Favero, leave our happy person- alities to the faculty. I, Jennie Geron, bestow my ability to play the piano to Viola Pierson. I, Regina Noll, leave to Peg Doherty, my love of tennis. I, Kenneth Radimer, bestow my studiousness to anyone who lacks it. I, Margaret Isch, leave my knowledge of French to Sid Mintz. I, Ann Soroka, leave my lively ways to Elsie Miller. I, Gerry Jonker, bequeath my interest in biology to anyone who is bugs about the subject. I, Virginia Stewart, leave my pleasing chatter to Evelyn De Nadel. We, Lydia DeNadel and Norma Battel, leave our natural wavy hair to Patricia Travers. I, Olive Brewster, leave my hockey ability to anyone who doesn't like outdoor gym work. I, Ruth Barker, bequeath my pep to Martha La France. I, Francis Coffey, bestow my pleasing personality to Gladys Moore. I, Beatrice Slavin, bequeath my chemistry experiments to anyone who does not like to do them. I, joe Siegel, bestow my business ability to joe Friedman. I, Bob Cantor, leave my extensive vocabulary to jean Van Benschoten. I, Cornelius Conklin, leave my seat in chemistry to any future senior who likes the subject. I, Jean Van Lenten, bequeath my height to any girl who wishes it. I, Marion Wacht, leave my art of keeping quiet when necessary to any freshman. I, Wilbur jehl, leave my independence to Anne Grille. I, Violette Tosche, bestow my stately mien to Ruth Bratton. We, Jack Kerler and Dot Libbey, leave our nonchalant attitude toward studies to Adriana Vande Vrede. I, Donald McHenry, leave my chewing gum to Miss Chase. I, Lester Rhoads, bequeath my love for playing popular music to joe Bungo. I, Vincent Murphy, bequeath my wonderful sense of humor to Ed Cald- eraro. We, Arthur Hudson, Gladys Champin, Richard Kaempfer, and Emil Boyan, leave our bashfulness to Pat Paternoster. We, Ralph Ford and Theodore Soltis, leave our ability to waste time to Florence Arnesman. I, Kay DeLucia, leave my charm, dignity, and personality to Bunny Kennedy. We, Charles Danko and Charles Merlo, bestow our love of geometry to Dave Pettigrew and Jack McLaughten. Page Fifty-three I I The LOG June fI, Walt Klein, leave all the yawns my life has brought forth in school to Lee Hassett. We, Ada Donkersloot, Norman Pedevillano, leave our quietness to Madge Morbell. I, Evelyn Champin, bequeath my ability to drive a car to Billie Brown. We, Helen Pordon and Viola DeVries, leave our neat hair combs to Elsie Felter. aI, Emil Powella, bequeath my ability to get into trouble to William ' Dotterweich. I I, Howard Habicht, bequeath my love for the opposite sex to Kenneth Conklin. I I, Heinz Andreas, leave my height to Jimmie Falzone. WI, Diana Koster, bequeath my ability to play the piano to Viola Pierson, I, Richard Young, leave my good behavior to Edwin Fletcher. -I, Richard Miller, bequeath my likeableness to Bob Howling. I, Warren Erbe, leave my ability to bluff to Arthur Kretschmar. 'We hereby appoint our esteemed principal, Mr. Walter F. Nutt, to be executor of this, our last will and testament, in witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seals in the year one thousand , nine hundred and thirty seven. THE CLASS OF JUNE 1937. ' Subscribed in the presence of each other at the time of making such sub- scription, the above instrument was declared by the said testator to be the last will and testament, and in the presence of each other, signed our names as witnesses. -Ruth Barker Alice Sbedlourky Wilbur feb! Page Fifty-foufr l li l 937 The LOG CLASS PROPHECY On a fine Wednesday afternoon in the merry month of June in the year of 1957, we find our prominent city attorney, Vincent Murphy, awaiting the arrival of Paul Rapp, the successful salesman for a Lincoln and Ford car agency. Vince is comfortably seated in his swivel chair when Regina Noll. his faithful secretary, announces the arrival of none other than Dr. Quinn, an old friend and classmate of Vince's in the june class of 1937. For the pas! ten years he has practiced in Ireland and has come for a visit to the United States. Of course Dr. Quinn is very anxious to know what his classmates have been doing in the past decade. This was an opportune time for Mr. Murphy to indulge in his favorite hobby, talking. He first recalls his cabinet members, the first of whom is Catherine De Lucia, who today is vice-principal in one of Clifton's large grammar schools. Now, says Vince, Bill Landy, my co-worker in high school days, has one of the most modern dental offices in our city. Bill has engaged Virginia Stewart, as a combination of secretary and nurse. Bill is very successful be- cause of his 'pull'. Of course, you remember Wilbur Jehl, our class treasurer. Well, he is one of the best surgeons in northern New jersey. You must have read in the papers that Donald Gaul ran in the 1952 election as the Republican candidate for president. With much regret I inform you he lost to the Democratic candidate, our class artist, james Potter, by a majority of twenty-five votes. Jimmy's election was probably due to the con- scientious work of john Fesko, his campaign manager. I guess Gaul will return to his more successful career as a pianist. Eugene Young was the pilot in the last trip Chet Knipple made to Alaska in Chet's airliner. Ordinarily Chet employs Maria Ehnatishin as aviatrix and Angelina De Mattia as air hostess. Maria to date has made several trips for the good of humanity. Michael Duleba operates the airliners making pleasure trips sponsored by the Wright Brothers' Aeronautical Corps. You know Dick Hornby and Leonard Westhoven have entered into partnership under the name of Hornby-Westhoven Manufacturers of Tea Biscuits. They gave their high school classmates a break and employed Olive Brewster as head stenographer and Ada Donkersloot as head of the book- keeping department. Assisting them are Mary Hoey, Ruth Barker, Lucy Fried- man, Jennie Geron, and james Guthrie. Alice Powell is private secretary to Mr. Hornby, and Fern Reay is private secretary to Mr. Westhoven. Bob Hosken, the company's accountant, seems to linger longer than necessary for auditing the books, whether it be the arithmetical figures or the girls, I'd like to know. His very capable assistant is Ann Sorokaf' Ruth Stonely and Dot Libbey are operating a French Dress Shop in Paris. Ruth secures the designs and Dot makes the dresses. Say, Quinn, you remember that short fellow, Manion? Well. he won the chess tournament sponsored by the Alumni Club. Manion has an excellent Page Fzfty five The LOG June position as a research chemist in New York City, Clifton proved too small for the big fellow. Bob Cantor is the proud father of two ambitious sons who are cam- paigning for shorter hours for high school classes and increased hours for club meetings. Bob has just left for a visit to Russia. On the boat he met Theodore Soltis, our foreign correspondent. He writes that Theodore is going to Russia to do some research work. Teddy was always interested in foreign affairs. Olive Heritage has just been awarded a silver cup for taking first place in the boat races in Florida. Occasionally she sings, accompanied by Frank Zavaglia, organist at St. Peter's Church. Michael Barbero after graduation began to write jokes for the New World Sun. While a reporter for this paper he was fortunate enough to meet the publisher's daughter. He is still singing 'Love Me and The World Is Mine'. Florence Riccobono, who was always musically inclined, has accepted a contract with the Metropolitan Opera. She studied in Vienna and has made several European appearances. Gilbert Bird is now working for the Herald-News on their linotype machines. The papers are printed in half the time now. Richard Miller has gone through those long stages of preparation and has finally become a pilot on Eastern Air Lines' new route from Newark to Toronto. It is our same Bill Pfeil who won the one-man canoeing race at the last Olympic Games. Bill was so good that he is now broadcasting about what Wheaties did for him. Walter Luecke is a manager of Dugan's Bakery of Northern New ersey. J Phyllis Moscovitch is a great dog enthusiast. Some of her stories on this subject are as popular as Albert Payson Terhune's. Michael Ramundo is now treasurer of the Clifton Trust Company. Lester Rhodes, who was always kind to dumb animals, has become a veterinarian and is now out west making sick horses well. john Capowski has succeeded as an electrical engineer with the Public Service. Anthony Ferraro with his guitar has received an invitation to entertain on the Queen Mary on her next voyage to Hawaii. Henry Belfi has become quite a popular orchestra leader in our home town. His ba,nd is composed of Myron Gurdak, accordion player, Arthur Fer- werda, violinistg and Richard Kaempfer, trumpeter. They call themselves the 'Cliftonian Swingstersf They often play for the 4-1 class dances. joseph A. Siegel, because of his loud and continuous talking and shout- ing, is working as a train announcer and is employed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. Charles Bertrand has secured a position at Geneville as an engineer. john Sagan has become an ardent worker on the social workers' com- mittee in Paterson. At present he is solving several union problems. Page Fifty-sfix 1937 The LOG Lena Buffone has been very successful in her career of shoe designing. She goes under the name of Mademoiselle Fifi Buffonef' Of course, you recall Jack Kerler. He is now Rajah Kerler, bluffing people as to their future. Harold Coyle, who lingers around Kerler's studio, takes his place on Jack's day off or' during his vacation. Both are successful in their art of bluffing the publicf, Bob Munkittrick, noted architect, has just completed a lovely colonial home for Irene Juhasz, who married a Wall Street financier. Norma Battel, interior decorator for the Bushal Furniture Company, has furnished Irene's domicile with furniture of the colonial period. A knock at the door interrupts Murphy's reminiscing. At last Paul Rapp arrives and he too immediately becomes engrossed in what his former class- mates are doing. Vince next recalls Mary Boyle, the girl with a fascinating smile. Mary is a French teacher, having studied in Paris for two years. I guess she has had time for night clubs too. Alice Shedlousky and Isabelle Novak are still in Egypt studying for their Ph.D. Degrees in Ancient History. The local paper published a picture of them riding a camel. I suppose they'll return with a Sphinx and some pyramids for class exhibitions. Sylvia Ruchman is married to an accountant and serves as her hus- band's assistant. Ruth Schiffman aids her husband, Bob, as buyer of men's ties at Bamberger's. Jeanne Zinkow is vice-principal of the Junior High School. She plays favorite to Theodore Soltis, Junior. Norman Pedivillano is quite a prominent figure in the Junior High School office. He undertook the position as truant officer because of excellent experience in high school days. Florence Seltzer is private secretary to a very popular out of town history teacher. Have you heard that the World's Fair is coming to Clifton next month? Our own Gladys Ludwig intends to make her debut as a torch singer. Carl Anderson is the newly appointed gym teacher at Clifton High. Wanda Jacobs is a very competent foreign stenographer for the Japanese Exporting House. Margaret Isch has taken to figures. She is teaching mathematics at the Hill Side School. Lydia De Nadel has a very beautiful studio in New York, and her ex- clusive art work has made her very prosperous. Cornelius Conklin is her skillful assistant. Peg McAvoy has given up her work as laboratory technician in a large food concern, for married life. I hope her profession aids in preparing meals and keeps her husband from complaining of indigestionf' In the newly constructed Clifton Hospital we find Shirley Bailey as supervising nurse in the women's ward, Ruth Kroll as its head X-ray techni- cian, and Irene Oleksak in charge of the children's ward. Jeanne Heron is Page Fifty seven T 4+ l l l I The LOG June the official administer of anaesthetics. Marie Mascellino is supervisor of the clinic. Mary Zdybel is the very efficient medical technician. Catherine Paterson is the superintendent in the contagious disease isolation hospital. Viola De Vries is Victor Laytham's secretary. Vic is manager of William Smith's manufacturing plant for overalls. Cecelia Belli is Vic's qualified assistant. Guido Andreotta works as supervising bookkeeper of the Andreas Plumbing Supply Company owned by Heinz Andreas. Alice Evans is employed as a typist. Walter Fleischer, whom you remember as editor of our year book, is the head of the Mathematics Department at Montclair State Teachers College. Helen Pordon and Alice Battistin have a very exclusive shop. They are in partnership as dress designers, Mademoiselles Porte and Battistief' Robert Menegus and joseph Baldauf are chemistry teachers in one of the New York City high schools. Evelyn Champin has been awarded a medal for an auto race in which she took first place. She has benehted by practice. Pa1mier Antonissen is the city nurse who visits all the schools and is well liked by the children. Donald McHenry, a successful pharmacist, is the owner of two drug stores. Because of Howard Caffrey's distinct speaking voice, he has a contract as news reporter on the 'March of Time'. Amiel Boyan is one of Paterson's noted engineers in Kenneth Radimer's immense bookbag factory. Margaret Smits has full charge of Radimer's office work. Frances Coffey is a clerk in our beautiful post office. Hermina Cooper is one of our finest English teachers. Because of her love for Latin, Amelia Del Favero has been studying in Rome. Charles Danko has completed his course as aviator and is now ready to instruct others in aviation. Russell De Muth is an excellent lecturer and has given several of his afternoons to boys interested in overcoming shyness. He speaks from ex- periencef' Eleanor Duffy is manager of Duffy's Silk Shop. Because of his fondness for sports, Warren Erbe is the sports journalist and reporter of the Clifton journalf, Robert Ferris is associated with the Wright Brothers' Aeronautical Cor s. P Olga Filipovich is private secretary to Colonel Lindbergh. She's flying high. Frieda Foerster is engaged as secretary to the editor of the 'True Story Magazine. No doubt you've heard that Ralph Ford has enlisted in the United States Army and now holds a high position among his troop members. Page Fzfty-eight i il 1937 The LOG Mike Fostik has taken over several haberdashery stores in various cities of New jersey. He's doing big business. N. J. C. certainly has one of the most distinguished teachers of dietetics, Louise Getz. She has completed a course there and has received a position because of her outstanding work. Helen Godlewski, a graduate of Rider College, is teaching bookkeeping in Clifton High Schoolf, Jennie Gusciora is a well-liked geometry teacher. The New jersey golf champion is our good friend Howard Habicht. His wife complains that she has too many of his trophies to dust. He intends teaching golf this spring. Stanley Heiden is the owner of the Lee Dress Shop. His wife does the buying and selling while Stanley takes care of the finances. Elvira Solla is chairman of the anti-noise committee in New York City. Bruno Galacki has made quite a name for himself by writing very in- teresting mystery storiesf, Thomas Golenia is famous as the tall man in the midget circus. john Jacobs is superintendent of schools in a western city. Gregory jahn, now a physician, has a very large office and is associated with the X-ray laboratory of the Fifth Avenue Hospital. Dorothy Kilechaw is his leading assistant. Mary Kasten is a physical training instructor in a girls' preparatory school. Edward Kostefski is stenographer for the Pontiac agency in Clifton. Diana Koster is librarian in the Clifton Public Library. A well liked European History instructor at Clifton High is Seymour Krugman. Miriam Lucas has a very interesting position as commercial artist for the Good Housekeeping Magazine. Betty McCracken is secretary in the Guarantee Mortgage Company. Mary Nilan proved to be an excellent beautician in Meyer Bros. Beauty Salon. Marie Petryna is typist, and Ruth Pietzch, stenographer in Walter Woess- ner's large export and import house. I often see Grace Schultheis wheeling a baby carriage. I hope her child is as well liked as she was. Regina Schwind has made Health and First Aid an outstanding topic for the students. She has succeeded in impressing upon the students' minds the importance of the subject. Florence Possenriede is Stanley Soloducka's assistant in his successful dance studio in Newark. Stanley recently presented a kiddy review in our auditoriumf' Ronald Smith has become the New York Giants' number 1 rooter. He has repeatedly tried to buy up the Giants with the money he has earned as an engineer. Ralph Smith is trying to keep up with his astronomical study between classes of geometry. He is teaching night school in Clifton. Page F2 f ty mne 'A l The LOG June Richard Snyder has lately been spending his nights catching up on his French. He has just found out that his foreign correspondent is in America. Joseph Abboud is Richard Young's assistant. Richard is a professor of English at Columbia University. Joseph Weiss has been working on his voice and finally has developed enough volume. He is now a barker at Ringling Brothers' Circus. Judge Albert Weis, our local member of the Supreme Court, has taken up judging baby parades at Atlantic City for the summer. George Woxblom, with his exploits in professional soccer, has been stirring up excitement among his cronies from the corner of Fifth Street and Clifton Avenue. Ernest Wood helps Coach Emil Smagula with his freshmen basketball lines when he is not busy driving the dog catcher's truck. Robert Kruger is very successful as a cartoonist for the New York Journal. Charles Merlo has become quite a mechanic. He has been working on airplane engines, and is now building his own special car because he does not think commercial cars are fast enough. Violet Malinoski has become a successful lawyer. Arthur Hudson has opened a bookshop, which is patronized by many of his classmates. Gerry Jonker is doing well as a stenographer at the Clifton Y. M. C. A. William Kievit is Professor of Aeronautics at Columbia University. Doctor Emily Konapaka has just hung out her plate and is hoping that the door bell and the telephone will ring. Margaret Van Hassel is employed in a Fifth Avenue Dress Shop, model- ing gowns designed by Violette Tosche, a famous Parisian designer. Jacqueline Reardin has been posing for magazine covers. Rosanna Ross has been writing for Scribners Magazine. Leo Soder is a public accountant in the office of Seymore and Seymore. Evelyn Marchioni is secretary to the president of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. Josephine Neglia is teaching at the Pace Institute in New York City. Eileen Phalon is chief telephone operator at the Western Union office in Newark. Olga Swenson has been teaching kindergarten at Morristown. Jeanette Van Lenten is baby nurse for the Red Cross. David Van Dillen is employed as chief food tester at the Good House- keeping Institute. Charlotte Van Hassel has held several prominent positions, but none seems to suit her. She resorted to married life which she enjoys. Emil Powella, Anne Radzewick, and Erminia Rebollini have teamed up and have been successful. Anna writes the songs for Emil, while Erminia dances to the fine swing music. They have been booked for many night clubs and are steadily growing more popular. Marion Wacht has enjoyed life so far. Once in a while she teaches Page Sixty I 937 The LOG history in the grade schools when the teachers decide to give the substitutes a break. Vera Van Pelt opened her own store and does well in selling infants' wear. Jennie Stefani succeeded Dorothy Valentine as secretary to William Sweeney, a financier. Peter Vander Zee is teaching mechanics at Williams and is getting along quite well. Frank Sabat, a Fuller Brush salesman, has been bothering many house- wives in this vicinity, among whom is Anna Wess. Merie1 Wilson has returned to Clifton High and is teaching English. Peter Novak was offered the position of sports' coach at Smith College for Women. The offer being so tempting, he immediately entered upon his duties. Have you forgotten Connie Kolk? She teaches figure skating. Boy, can she go! She is our class Sonja Henie on roller skates. Roy Kievit is now in Washington as the Representative from this district. Olga Orechovsky, who was an excellent cook at high school, continued her study and is now supervising laboratory preparation of food for the Camp- bell Companyf' - Rose Ann Papp has fulfilled her wishes and has become an assistant designer to Molyneaux, the French designer. And say, do you remember Walter Klein? He became a lock manufac- turer and patented a specially designed lock for pretzel cans. Gladys Champin received her Ph.D. Degree last year. Beatrice Slavin, who began her career as a lawyer, gave it up for a more exciting life, that of being a G-Woman detective. Wonder what her motive is! To show what a determined salesman Rapp was, he didn't leave Murphy's office until seven-thirty that evening, but he sold Murphy a Lincoln, and a Ford for his wife. -Beatrice Slavin, femme Zinkow, David Van Dillen. Page Sixty-one L l The LOG WHO'S WHO Page Sixty-two 1 ' xl Bert all arourzd girl Bert all around hoy Prettiert Girl ........ Handromert hoy .... Mort popular girl --- Mort popular hoy .... Clerierert girl ..... Cleuerert hoy ....... Mort charming girl Most likeahle hoy --- Wittiert girl ...... Wittiert hoy .... AMONG Athletic heroine ............ Athletic hero ................ Girl mort likely to 5 creed u ..... Boy mort likely to succeed ..... Mort harhful girl ........ Mort harhful hoy .... M ort loquaciour girl .... Mort loquaciour hoy - Bert drerred girl ...... Bert drerred hoy ..... Mort dignified girl --- Mort dignified hoy --- M ort rtudiour girl ..... Mort .vtudiour hoy --- Faculty-pet-hoy ..... Faculty-pet-girl .... Mort nouchalant girl - .Mort rzonchalaut ho y .... Bert hluffer ......... 'i.Q21ii'152-1i12i21Li' Clair artirtr .............. THE SENIORS - - - - - Gladys Ludwig - - - - Vincent Murphy Jacqueline Reardin Paul Rapp - - - - - Gladys Ludwig - - - - Vincent Murphy - - - Helen Godlewski - -- - - Keron Manion - Catherine De Lucia - - - - Vincent Murphy - - - Gladys Ludwig - - - Keron Manion - - - - - Mary Kasten ------- Peter Novak - - - Helen Godlewski - - - Keron Manion -- - - - Isabelle Novak William Landy - - Catherine Paterson -- - - -- Robert Cantor ------- Ruth Stonely john Kerler Catherine De Lucia -- -- - - Kleron Manion --- Helen Godlewski --- Kenneth Radimer Warren Erbe Wanda Jacobs Dorothy Libbey Wilbur jehl -- Warren Erbe and James Potter Eugene Young Mort gentlemauly hoy ..................... Mort Jelf-confident girl Bert dancer-girl ....... Bert dancer-hoy ..... Clair go-getter girl --- Clair go-getter hoy --- Mort rophirticated girl Mort .fophirticated hoy Heartiert laugher .... Irene Oleksak Connie Kolk Eugene Young Ruth Kroll ---- Vincent Murphy -,--, Ruth Stonely Roy Kievit Gladys Ludwig Helen Godlewski rMort .reriour girl ............... ........ Mort reriour ho y .... Cl orert chumr-girly ........ Kenneth Radimer C Q - - - M - -be-Ill-adel and Fern Reay Clorert Chumr-Boy: -- Heinz Andreas and Richard Kaempfer 1937 The LOG Girl with the mart en 11 in .fllljllf --- ..... Mar Hoe , QS' 8 I ' Y Y Boy wth the matt efzgugnzg .mule .......... Richard Hornby Most tnlezztetz' girl ..H........ 6 ..A.....,-. Lydia De Nadel Matt talented boyy ........ Donald Gaul and Myron Gurdak Moft fenziniue girl --, ........,......... Louise Getz Jlfost fmuczzlitze boy --- ..... james Potter Mott quiet girl ..... .... L ucy Friedman M051 quiet boy ......... --- William Landy xx' px 1 :44a eff?-,Q , 'ft Q .ft F69 91 ff, , 0 t'+ 2 0 fn jf ,fm i o? ' t f A .l f up ry 4 'I fI,l,,l f 4 I fg .4 I l E3 A m if? ' nw' A ' - 1 1 vi f Mosfchaa ' Miiffofvllg chu ipopultn my C Demi. '7 f !4iyZM,4,,1 5 Lunwl 4. M NVRP,,7, ' fLuo1A Hog :fiat aiu 'vm r, f sic? ' 0 5 E7 f ' '21 - N A .iv 'fx X 1 .L ' V fs 'X 'Y v,:Q x :Ko a , . N ' S3 fi ' If A 1 1' Z- '70 ' 49x f X 'Mp rr in nv rn soy! :R WIS D' CML 4 s ' N 43- lr 0 r'05vf-1 H f7os'f uif7 Q57 N , Alhppf-R 5 ' p GUI! qv- ml ' A CQ' 01ZL Ln p -Ar ,-AQQ Q x A we Npfa F 2 ' x u- e A 5- f '5 'Q 1. I -7115! Q Z 'M dy., Q ft 3 ,I , wg 0 Xgyy Q tg' 1 L f' has 7 21,0- uL1Ni 71276 A W' Lim 2512325 ,, t L-M31 ', 0 iv a g.def5F9i,,g-5. an ff. :.Dff:,:Rf of i Q , 1' Q ff' 9 3,3 I KE' X' m g? , ' . X rt, '4'fL,:9':l H 8 STAB: ftazz tfz ' I 5 .MANQQN Q it U 4' -0:2514 Page Siqvty-three l The LOG June WITH THE SENIORS Editor'J Note-The following plfrarer are a few extractions from an exchange of pam between Landy and Murplay. Your Editor was prerent at the time ami came to the conclusion that both boyr comprise a wlaole wit. By William Landy and Vincent Mturplay A BOYAN COYLE went walking down the street. Evelyn is a CHAMP-IN most sports. Robert, look at the big FERRIS wheel. Can you do the Australian KROLL ? Mary lives on an NILAN. joseph, look at that big SIEGEL. When the sailor spotted LANDY shouted, Land, Ho. He sailed up the HUDSON in ABBOUD. It's DUFFY in this room so open the windows and let some HERON. Stop your MUN-KI-TTRICKS. PAT-fhjER-SON, but be careful she doesn't bite you. I used the PFEIL on the WOOD. O SOLLA Mio. I'll have a KOLK a Cola, please. ANDREAS a very big boy. He knocked the BALDAUF the table. Louise always GETZ what she UKAEMPFERI' You CANTOR you can. 18, 24, 32, SHIFFMAN. 1, 2, 3, 4. My aunt AND-fhjER-SON went to the movies. After I rang the BELLI entered. BERTRAND to GETZ some COFFEY, SODER, and HSELTZER' 5 but since it was brought by the STEWART it KOSTER more. She was a PIE'IQZCH, but she was PHALON her studies. 'EVANS sake, I'm HOSKEN you Is my FORD a menace to the RHOADS? Yes, it isg I say jONKER. What's DE MATTIA, mad at me? He has a BOYLE on DE MUTH. PORDON me jUHASZ the wrong number. His MYRTH was over when he heard the fee, maybe this will con- VINCE you. If you must jAHN you must. DANKS for reading this nonsense. Page Sixty-four f I! ,fi ,MQ ,jf ,Q I Z, jdhsg PP L 1 , ' ' ,-s In gf ff?9 4 1 gg ., ff if 5 :gd 4 S -cf 79.6 5 The LOG I Page Sixty-six GIRL RESERVES S1170 Jimi' Miss T. Holcombe Pfwialwzl Mary Dyer Vice-Pmridelzl Ruth Kroll Sc'c1'c'M1 1' Catherine DeLuciz1 Tl'C'rI.I'lH'Gl' Thelma Frisch JUNIOR POLICE SfJ0l1J0l' Mr. G. Coulthard Cnfvlfzin Michael Fostik LiC'Il1IL'lIlIHf Chester Knipple MUSIC CLUB Sf1012.I'0l' Miss M. Kelly FOOTLIC-HTS CLUB Slf707l.I'0l' Miss M. DeVries President Marie Frappolli Vice-P1'e.ride11t john Quinn T1'C'lI,flll'C'l' Mary Hoey Secrelary Ruth Barker Hj.fl07'jdIZ Rita Frisch I 937 The LOG HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor Miss C. Smith JOINT CLUB COUNCIL Spmzxor Mr. W. F. Nutt Preyideut Robert Cantor Vice-Prefidefzt Vincent Murphy T7'L'd.fIlI'C'i' Robert Quinn Secretm'y Wztnda Jacobs Senior Play Cost 'THE PATSY' Pl'0f7t'1'Ij' Mamzger ..... Ruth Kroll Puffy ............ Gladys Ludwig Mr. HcI1'1'i7Zgf0lZ ..... Joseph Siegel Mzzr. Hawifzgtozz --- Irene Olekask Grace Hfzrrifzgton --- Kay Paterson Sully Bzzrlmfmfz ....... Mary Hoey Tony Anderrolz ...... Wilbur' Jehl Mr. O'Flabe1'fy .... Keron Manion Taxi Driver .... Alfred Masterson Billy Caldwell -- Donald McHenry GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASS'N Spofzmr Miss L. Richardson Prefideflf Irene Oleksalc Vice-Pmrialefzt Vivian Maat Secretary Margaret Hayes Bzzfinem' Mmmger Betty Kretchmar Page Sixty-so van. The LOG U June rzgr' Sixly-ciglrl BOYS' ATHLETIC GROUP HI-Y Sfmzzml' Mr. N. Persel Piwizzlezzf George Murdock VjL'C'-P7'6'.l'i6fL'lIf Albert Thalhamer Serrelwy and T1'L'zl,YIl1'C'1' Herman Timm HISTORY CLUB Sfm 1110 1' Miss Marshall P1'w'idc'11l Ann Samek Prngazrm Gl7:,Ifl'1llr1ll Isabelle Novak Sef1'et11ry and Trerrrzrrw' Margaret lsch DEBATING CLUB Sf707I.l'0l'.f- Mrs. H. Bloore, Mr. B. Richards P1'f.s'ia?'f+Uf Robert Cantor Vljff'-PI'6.fj67,L'lIf Arm Samek Ser1'ef411'y fum' T1'm,r111'w' Marie Enhatishin 'ri , Q at , , ef J fi g A no ' 1 1 ' . 3 v 05 f idfimf' 21' if wx M gwwfs . 0000300.- D - Ta X Sk f ig . .. -. luv' 4,',s O ..Ijv:?, 0.51 .Q I ' I mrtzaz 1 '-o.ifi?2Q.2'2:Bm'1s.1':.- -an-ezgf -4 'f T ' . . K , - . , , - c X ' ' 5 . tc if 0 ' 5 U I ' W . 'l I L y 4' A ' w Y ' Y , :foam - 'is O , L The years ahead are filled with promise and hope. We heartily wish you young men and women much success in your selected careers. BOBBINK 6. ATKINS NURSERYMEN RUTHERFORD, N. TELEPHONE PASSA IC 2-31 75 MARTIN DAIRY COMPANY. Inc. VVESTERVELT PLACE Clifton, New jersey Page Seventy C A R L H I L B E R T REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Clifton Office: CORNER CLIFTON 8: GETTY AVENUES Passaic Office: 683 MAIN AVENUE ' flush' gfmnincrai Q:-it BOROUGH HALL DIVISION COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening Courses leading to 13. S. Preparation for teaching ncricleniic courses in High School, and preparation fur Law, Optometry, Pr.-cliatry, Veterinary, etc. SUMMER SESSION: MAY 31 and JULY 5-FALL TERM: SEPTEMBER 13. SCHOOL of LAW Three-year day or four-year evening course leading to degree T,l'..l5. l'ost-graduate course leading to degree J.S.D. or LL.M. SUMMER SESSION. FALL TERM: SEPTEMBER 20. SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day or Evening courses leading tn degree B.l3.A. or B. in Economics, for High School Teaching and in preparatiun for Law School and Certified Public Accounting Examinatiuns. SUMMER SESSION: JUNE 7. FALL TERM: SEPTEMBER 20. COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day course leading to degree ll. S. in preparation for Pharmacy, Medicine, Drug, Chemical and Biological fields. FALL TERM: SEPTEMBER 20. Registrar-96 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, New York Telephone TRiang1e 5-0150 Page Seventy-one GEORGE WESTON LTD. PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY -Mzznufartu1'er.f of the Englirla Style Birczzitr Sold in Our Cafeteria ALAN-SHIMAN. Inc. Manufacturers of Clifton High School Senior jewelry 113 MONROE STREET Newark, New jersey Page Seventy-two s f Yv- PATERSON REPARATORY SC H CDL I75jVIar1zef Sfreef HIGH SCHCDL IN TWOYEARS S end jbrfafalo ue Compliments of STRAND THEATRE CLIFTON, N. J. Cbm-jfy fzutife CLIFTON LODGE No. 1569 BENEIVOLENT and PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS of the UNITED STATES of AMERICA Bl'llfl7l'l'!'1' Low Fidefify CONGRA TULATIONS . . . that if the nzefmge our fmgmfzf flowery will L'Ll1 1 y . . . ufhefz you recehfe them Q, 411' graduafiolz 1 lime . . . Q Y' Eg 9 'QOQ 'S 9' I3 'S 6' 'N O43 IT 43 Q' IS WISE to Willflzafz-ize in F L O W E R S 1435 VAN HOUTEN ST. Clifton, N. Passaic 2-7910. Page Se1'enty-three CLIFTON NATIONAL BANK Corner of MAIN AND UNION AVENUES cuFToN, N. j. Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. What Next?. Make your P. G. work effective by intensive study on those sub- jects you need most. just now the increasing demand for statistical information is offering more op- portunities in the Accounting field. Study Walton Accounting DRAKE BUSINESS SCHOOL 196-198 JE-FFERSON STREET Passaic, New jersey Telephone: Pass. 2-0002 Do You Wish to Teach Health and Phyyiral Education? The Savage School conducts an accredited course in the theory and practice of health and physical edu- cation, prepares men and women High School graduates to fill posi- tions as supervisors, directors, teachers, and leaders in colleges, schools, playgrounds, recreation and community centers, camps, clubs, and industrial organizations. Catalog Upon Request - Em- ployment Bureau for Graduates. Register now for class entering on September 17, 1937. Graduates of this three year course may complete the Bachelor of Science Degree requirements in one additional year at certain recognized colleges. SAVAGE SCHOOL 308 WEST 59th STREET New York, N. Y. Choose the New Underwood I Typewriter Standard and Noiseless Models with New Exclusive Features of Construc tion and design. Also a complete line of portable machines UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY F. K. Barnes, Branch Manager 150 ELLISON STREET Paterson, New jersey Page Seventy-four Telephone 2-1342 CLIFTON PHARMACY John E. McHenry, Ph.G. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Try Us - - We Deliver Ice Cream Furnished for all Occasions 709 Main Ave. Clifton, N. J. fCorner Clifton Avenuej Compliments of ADELAIDE FRENCH PASSAIC, N. J. Vocal Coach and Director Weston Romances Sundays WOR, 9:45 p. m. Passaic 2-8400 5 2-8401 RODNEY BENSON DODGE - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 754 Main Ave. Clifton, N. J. EA T A T ACQUACKANONK TAVERN Morris Ackerhalt 543 CLIFTON AVENUE Clifton, New Jersey Passaic 2-9164 Compliments of SANITARY MARKET Charles Heck, Butcher Groceries Vegetables Meats 302-4 CROOKS AVENUE Sherwood 2-6593-4 ATHENIA FUEL COMPANY Henry Y. Ewart, Owner D QQ: H Coal Koppers Coke Tydol Fuel Oil Mcllvaine Oil Burner 359 Colfax Ave. Clifton, N. J. Passaic 2-6452 S Sz H -COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS PATERSON, N. J. ROBERT SOPHI French Cleaning, Dyeing, and Tailoring Works TAILOR AND FURRIER 214 Lakeview Ave. Clifton, N. J. Phone Passaic 2-1046 Page Seventy-five HAROLD R. KENT FUNERAL DIRECTOR 787 MAIN AVENUE Clifton, New Jersey PAssaic 3-2764 CONRAD HOSIERY The stocking which gives good service at a reasonable price CONRAD HOSIERY SHOP AT THE FACTORY 958 Main Avenue Clifton, N. J. CLIFTON HIGH SCHOOL 'CAFETERIA We Are Hefre to Serve You Catering done for all Student Occasions Mrs. M. De Mott, Prop. C0u1-tesy Dependability Compliments of W. J. C. '23 THE PENGUIN CLUB One of the Finest Eating Places Dinner from 551.00-Luncheon 65c ALLWOOD TRAFFIC CIRCLE Allwood CCliftonJ, New Jersey PAssaic 2-9225 Telephones-PAssaic 2-0678--0679 M c G I L L ' S QUALITY MEATS 49: POULTRY Always the Best We Deliver 221 WASHINGTON PLACE Passaic, New Jersey Phone PAssaic 2-5568-J JOAN'S BEAUTY SALON MISS JOAN CONSERVA 219 Dayton Ave., Appointments Clifton, N. J. BEFORE YOU BUY A CAR SEE THE CHEVROLET LEXINGTON CHEVROLET, Inc. PARTS AND SERVICE 474 LEXINGTON AVE. Clifton, New Jersey PAssaic 3-2598 Page Seventy-six l A QUINN'S GROCETERIA Delicatessen - Frosted Foods Finest Salads and Cold Cuts 115 VALLEY ROAD Albion Place Phone LAmbert 3-5723 CYRUS A. DRAPER, D.D.S. 719 MAIN AVENUE Clifton, New Jersey GENE'S GRILL 9 HOOVER AVENUE Passaic, New Jersey 'CHAMPIN'S SERVICE STATION GAS, OIL and OIL BURNERS A. B. C. BURNERS VICTOR BURNERS 1128 MAIN AVENUE Clifton, New Jersey GARDENIA BEAUTY SHOPPE Minnie-Formerly Applebaum's Permanent Waving 31.50 up Croquignole and Machinelcss Permanent Waves - Shampooing - Hair Cutting- Finger Waving-Eyebrow Arch No Appointment Necessary 388 MAIN STREET Paterson, New Jersey DE LUXE CLEANERS AND DYERS, Inc. QUALITY - SERVICE 830 MAIN AVENUE Clifton, New Jersey Phone PAssaic 2-9119 RICHTER'S PHARMACY MAIN and VAN HOUTEN AVES. Passaic, New Jersey Phone PAssaic 2-0341 ANDREW KLUKOSOVSKY Prime Meat Market and Groceries Fruits, Vegetables, Butter and Eggs Cigars, Tobacco and Candy 126 KNAPP AVENUE Clifton, New Jersey Telephone PAssaic 2-9023-R Page Seventy seven Phone Passaic 2-7709 ERNIE'S Ice Cream, Soda, Sandwiches, Candy Newspapers, Cigafrs, Magazines We Handle the Best 707 Main Avenue Clifton, N. J. QCorner Clifton Ave.J MATAS TYPEWRITER CO. Emil F. Matas 56 PROSPECT STREET Paterson, N. J. HENRY VORRATH LIFE INSURANCE 29 SUMMIT ROAD Clifton, N. J. PAssaic 3-0481-J Telephone Passaic 2-9469 PARK SERVICE STATION Brake Work With a Brake General Automobile Repairing Used Cars Bought and Sold GAS, OIL AND GREASES BATTERY RECHARGING 468 LEXINGTON AVENUE Clifton, N. Q U I N L A N Funeral Home 30 HARDING AVENUE Clifton, N. J. Phone Passaic 2-3002 Every Floral Service Passaic 2-5531 Graduation Flowers Are ERBER FLOWERS 324 CLIFTON AVENUE Clifton, N. J. ISRAEL FRIEND Counsellor-at-Law CLASS OF 1921 Page Seventy-eight Phone Passaic 3-0186 MINICK'S MEAT MARKET 475 CLIFTON AVENUE Clifton, N. J. Compliments of SANITARY CLEANING 51 HARDING AVENUE Clifton, N. J. Tel. Passaic 2-7541 122 Compliments of LEWIS EPSTEIN Counsellor-at-Law 8 Van Houten Ave. Clifton, N. J. Passaic 2-0359 LOTZ BROS. DAIRY, Inc. Selected Milk and Quality Creamery Products Creamery and Office: 280 Piaget Avenue Clifton, N. J. Phone Passaic 3-2270 JOSEPH DAMIANO, Ph.G. Prescription Chemist 270 PARKER AVENUE Clifton, N. J. Phones Passaic 2-2684, 2-2389 ALFRED C. SINN, Inc. INSURANCE 713 MAIN AVENUE Clifton, N. J. Passaic 2-7736 Compliments of A FRIEND JOSEPH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Permanent Waving and Hair Style 435 Broadway Passaic, N. J. Passaic 2-7786 Page Seventy-nine PIPER'S MARKET Prime Meats - Provisions - Vegetables Fish - Oysters - Cla-ms 390 Crooks Avenue Clifton, N. J. Phone Sherwood 2-8284 Comfort and Safety Rides the MANHATTAN LINE To New York Buses to hire for your school club or church 359 Lexington Avenue Clifton, N. J. Phone Passaic 2-1213 VELLEKAMP'S SUPER SERVICE STATION Socony Red Horse Station Carter Carburetor Parts 478 Lexington Avenue Clifton, N. J Telephone PAssaic 2-3276 Compliments of ANDY MILLER 1130 MAIN AVENUE Clifton, N. J. KENNETH H. ROBINSON EVERY Insurance NEED 751 Main Avenue Clifton, N. J Telephone Passaic 2-0007 DANNER'S BAKERY Our Delicious Bakery Specials Will Please You We Bake the Bakecroft Way The Fresh Egg' and Butter Way 901 Main Street Paterson, N. J Phone Sher. 2-1788 ENTIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 719 MAIN AVENUE Clifton, N. J. Compliments of MAIN INVESTMENT COMPANY 86 LEXINGTON AVENUE Passaic, N. J. Page Eighty l Passaic 2-7181 We Call and Deliver Promptly MILADY'S BEAUTY SALON INDEPENDENT CLEANERS 82 DYERS 791 MAIN AVENUE Successor to V. Huber fopp. New Post Office, J. B. Duffy, Manager Clifton, N, J, TAILOR AND FURRIER Cleaning-Repairirig-Altering-Pressing Ph0Ile Passaic 2-4509 56 Madison Avenue Clifton, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND CREAM-0-TOP-DAIRY CO. 114 TRIMBLE AVENUE Clifton, N. J. Passaic 3-1075 Compliments of BELLINSON'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 687 MAIN AVENUE Clifton, N. J. Passaic 2-6819 ALERT GARAGE 81 SERVICE STATION, Inc, Complete Automotive Service 759 Clifton Avenue Clifton, N. J. After All School Functions Come to B A S S I N ' S Stationery, Cigars, Sodas 717 Main Avenue Clifton, N. J. Passaic 2-5746 WATTERSON Real Estate Broker CLIFTON, N. J. Page Eighty-one' BOB'S PRINT SHOP FINE PRINTING 275 MONROE ST. Passaic, N. J. Phone Passaic 2-4326 Robert E. Pritch CLIFTON TIRE COMPANY U. S. TIRES CLIFTON AND GETTY AVES. Phone Passaic 2-5847 J. J. LOUGHLIN The Typewriter Man Typewriters - Adding Machines All makes of typewriters bought, sold, rented, exchanged and repaired 42 HAMILTON STREET Sherwood 2-1582 Paterson, N. J. B, K0 H 0 U T BAKERY 262 LAKEVIEW AVE. Clifton, N. J. Tel. Passaic 2-3279 A. JORDEN The Home of Snappy Clothes 94 MARKET STREET Paterson, N. J. Phone Passaic 3- 1946 FISCHER - FLORIST Cut Flowers Corsage Bouquets Wedding Bouquets and Decorations A Funeral Designs Bird and Fish Food-Bird Cages ADAM'S CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE Adam Tyburski, Prop. Altering and Relining 246 Lakeview Avenue Clifton, N. J. Passaic 2-2536-J 7955 Main Avenue Clifton, N. J. Sherwood 2-5100 Established 1863 D. FULLERTON 81 CO. PURE MEAT PRODUCTS City Dressed Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork Special Brand Hams, Bacon River and Keen Sts. Paterson, N. J. Page Eighty-two - -J- Compliments of HERMAN BROS. SILK SHOP Inc. Silks, Velvets, Woolens, and Cottons 291-293 Monroe St. Passaic, N. J. Phone Passaic 3-1562 'COOPER BROTHERS CARPENTERS and BUILDERS Jobbing Promptly Attended to 306 Summer Street Clifton, N. J. Passaic 2-4033-W Also Passaic 2-5724-J 5 C? ART SHOP, Inc. gt PICTURE FRAMING Largest Selection of Greeting Cards In Town To Love Is to Remember 64 Lexington Avenue Passaic, N. J JOINT-CLUB COUNCIL CLIFTON HIGH SCHOOL ARTIC ICE 81 FUEL CO. ICE MANUFACTURERS Coal Fuel O-il Coke 158 Semel Avenue Garfield, N. J Telephone Passaic 2-3108 Compliments of The SENIOR PLAY CAST M. MASLEY Butcher and Grocer 332 HOPE AVENUE Clifton, N. J. Meet Your Friends at the CORNER SHOPPE Serves Best Sodas and Szmdaes Ever Tasted 801 MAIN AVENUE Page Eighty-three Sherwood 2-7037 Don't wait until your EYES are in the DANGER ZONE See DR. H. SELLERS for better vision! Highest QUALITY! AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES! DR, H. SELLERS OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examiner! and Glasses Fitted Hours 9 A. M. - 6 P. M. Daily 53 Ward Street Paterson, N. J. fJust off Main St.J BERKELEY-LLEWELLYN SCIIOOL FOR YOUNG WOMEN Affiliate: Berkeley School Balt Orange, N. I. l One-year intensive eecretarial :puree preparing high-school grad- uatee and college women exclu- b ' . llVllY tor uemeee l Individualized instruction under du- lin iehed university taculty. Charm- ing: appointed terrace-garden :tu- dioe. Restricted enrollment. Place- ment eervice. For bulletin. address the Director. GRAYBAR BUILDING. 420 Lexing- ton Ave.. New York. N. Y. M0hawk 4-1673 LAKEFIELD BROS. MEATS AND GROCERIES 697 Main Avenue Clifton, N. J. Tcl. Passaic 2-2104, 2-0235 VICK'S RADIO SERVICE Radios Repairerl by R. C. A. Engineer Radios Sold and Rcpaircd Tubes Tested Free 348-21st Avenue Paterson, N. J. Tel. ARmory 4-3422 Tel. Passaic 2-5808 MINNIE'S CUT RATE Fruit, Vegetable, and Grocery Market Free Delivery Phone Passaic 3-0567 A'LBERT MARTIN, Inc. Fuel Oil - 'Blue Coal' - Kopper's Coke 169 PROSPECT STREET Passaic, N. J. 442 Clifton Avenue Clifton, N. J. Tel. Passaic 2-5822 We Deliver - Call Us Telephone Passaic 2-0598 J. M. PETER'S DELICA TESSEN Home Cooking a Specialty Salads, Baked Beans, Macaroni 62 Cheese Virginia Ham, Roast Pork, Roast Beef Nut Bread, Home Made Pies and Layer Cakes 683 MAIN AVENUE HECK'S BAKERY Emery Heck, Prop. Bread, Rolls, Cake, and Pastry 58 Highland Avenue Clifton, N. J. Page Eighty-four The Home of Sportufem' and Sporting Goody See us about your Spring and Summer purchases. The best for the least with 100W satisfaction. RUTBLATT SPORT SHOP Incorporated 3816 LEXINGTON AVE. Passaic, N. Telephone Passaic 2-7119 PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The programs of day school and eve- ning school study include the following : ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE fNrwYork C. P.A . preparation accred- ited by Slate Education Deparlmallf CREDIT SCIENCE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING ' A Junior or Senior high school student may make tentative reservation of class Qlace to be available after high school graduation Cnc ohligationj and be placed on mailing list of T1-11-: Pncn STUDENT'-OITICIEII magazine of Pace Institute. A copy of the General Bulletin and occupational booklets will be sent upon request. PACE INSTITUTE For Appointment Call Sherwood 2-7138 THE EDYTHE VANITY SHOPPE Edythe Moore, Prop. Experts in All Bwmclzes of Beauty Culture 1146 Main St. Paterson, N. J. tNear Crooks Ave.l H. VON OEHSEN Gfroceries Delicatessen Candies, Ice Cream, Cigars and Cigarettes Van Houten Ave. Clifton, N. J. Phone Passaic 2-0282 LAmbert 3-1241 Oil Burners B A R B E R O Coal and Fuel Oil Co. KOPPERKS' COKE Expressing, Trucking, Moving Prompt Service Office: 163 Lewis Street Paterson, N. J. Phone Passaic 2-6664 SCHWEISGUTH'S GROVE William Schweisguth, Prop. Catering to Picnics, Dances, JZ: Banquets Broad Street Clifton, N. J. Page Eighty ,Eve CLIFTON - PATERSON BUS LINE CLIFTON T 298 MARSHALL STREET PATERSON, N. N Telephone Sherwood 2-4881 MICH T A To COLLEGIATE . CAP AND GOWN Complxments of T COMPANY PAssA1c, N. J. Academic A p pare! 9 366 FIFTH AVENUE New York, N. Y. W.:-1 Page iyhty-sfix I Q if WOOLENS of FINEST QUALITY for Town and Country Wear F ORSTMANN WOOLEN COMPANY PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY Tel. Sherwood 2-0735 Passaic 2-1500 Prompt Deliveries SELLNER BRos.co..1nc. SISCO DAIRY CO' C059 - COAL - FW! Off Grade A Dairy Prodzzctr 785-87 MAIN STREET Paterson, N. J. MT. PROSPECT AVE. Clifton, N. J. Page Eighty-seven ' q ??? if ' 5 Q 1 I A U 'I' 0 R A P H S fi if A ov md 1 Ji! E ' J Jfgoufrul gg, C 1 A .1 'z k j . -WL 'af 1w:.:' 6 , ld wi L 4 1 .', -. as 1. 5 E 2 ff 35 5 Q ii :S 3 S Q E 2