Dumont High School - Reveries Yearbook (Dumont, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1935 volume:

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A. 44 'J' 'av ,n :Qc Q I fy ' i ll' ,j uli -Z-135: JUS . t ating?-3. i i ' .qu ,pg ii, - W, g COn1ten1l:s Y BOOK 1 DEDICATION BOOK II FACULTY BOOK III SENIORS BOOK IV CLASSES BOOK V ATHLETICS BOOK VI ACTIVITIES BOOK VII ADVERTISEMENTS Dedication V To OLYMPIA TEDESCO and FREDERICK W. CONOVER N appreciation of their untiring efforts in aiding our activities, and in remem- brance of the genuine interest they have expressed toward each one of us, We, the Class of 1935, dedicate this annual. .L .f-x ,J f XJ In ' i M 2 . - . - Q, 3 3 K . M. af .,, ,g,gg5a34M,..-.Nw - M- fs, ,, 1- Mg- -lf 5 Q .s, . 5. ig 55 1 5 , ' f' -m, . 5 f , 5 . Q 2.2, ,, ..1. ,Q--Q sw, ML, -if . K xx K, , ,mf A ,f k .,,:k, yah? V' K B 7 A 1. - ixgy.. P , JH - M .- gm Af A . V ag Wa, Q 111' lf. s '-' ff? v, H , iggmzgzs , M32 :?i1,,Q .4 M - ,al Q' Mx-i .. A, -. 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Q L M. -V M ,M .SL Ha sq... 1 1, ii-iXtLQ Y'z 'f' f 5 3 3 gg, fgfijy Lk , 'V N L 51 -'f- 2-. 'F:,5c, ' .iff-ww? 6ei1',ff- ,v'4 I 2 V- ww 'PEM wt-1. an Q A ,M ff -z I-,MM ,mn if m 21 12 1 Y M 5F!'iim? Lb 1 2713 gf? 5 5' gggisggaxe gy . :Y i-. , ' iq f ,fi 2 w , s if If ' , 3 tif! I f,kV 1 - ZQE LE S wi: -:f iA!:,7 3, M f W W' - zfff.-LQ f 5 .s, ,Ney .. ., M my ,. ,.,gQa??1f f 'e.M f -fig! - .gf Y , ' Lg i . .Egg 2 ST .':4,: a,?a:',:11. l :,',,'..', -,-55,1 I-1 2,15 'gt V: ' 2, 2 4 ,- K w.,fe,. ' - - fgff- -ma- W'?.,- ::i - -I M 15,5 . 4- 3 fi'-il Y Vii-11: Y 23 'Q WM? gk .gig 1 P 1532? an 59? Y 'tk Y' Sli f i 5: '-gif! 3 ' if ,b , 924 JV? I 1, 515, ff Z? if, 2 Mage! 5 xi F My A vs, 1 1 A -14... R2 S35 ,Egkgf 31 Q 23, ,it as FAC T ' ,,,. 2 gg--rw , gg - . Faculty V L. J. HONISS LAURA K. LEWIS Supervising Principal, A.B. English, A.B., A.M. l'd like to add a jew words- Can't you be more dehnite? F, W, CQNQVER LILLIAN MAHANY Principal, Ph.B. Tvpewrifins ' 'Clear the halls. F. BRANCA History, PhB., M.A. That may be the case, but-- J. F. CHRUST History-Economics, Ph.B. Lo and behold! HAZEL D. FEGLEY Mathematics, A.B. Erase the boards, please. CAROLYN FREEBORN French, AB., A.M. Levez-vous, s'il vous plan. MARY FREINT English, AB. Oh, it's easy! HILDEGARDE HEINRICH Mathematics, B.S. You know what I mean. FRANCIS JOHNSON Science, B.S. Excuse me. JOHN W. KLING History, Biology, AB. With that thought in mind. Now, where did I put that letter? ELIZABETH MANION English, B.S. H Somebody's turning pages? CLARA MENGE Latin, A.B. Go on from there. ELEANOR MORGAN Physical Education Come on, I'm in a hurry. KATHERINE DE NAZARIO English, Spanish, A.B., A.M. Ssht. CHARLES C. PASSIGLIA Manual Training, B.S. If you ha'ven't a job will you do something for me? R. VIOLA PETERSON English, A.B. Let's go for cojeef' E. PAMELA PULLING English, French, A.B., A.M. Quelle classef' W. QUIRK Physical Education C'mon men, ljne up! Someone's going through the mill. HARRY M. SEIGENFUSE Mathematics, B.S., M.A. No talking. VIRGINIA M. SMITH English, A.B. You're excused. ERMA E. SOULTS Commercial ln your notebooks. WII-LIAM STEHN Music Stop that blowing. LEONE STOCKING Art Anything of interest this w MARION STRACHAN Home Economics, B.S. Quiet, girls! UC . Anlv - r -fa OLYMPIA TEDESCO Commercial, B.C.S. You old pineapple. EVELYN B. THOMAS Music, B.S, It was a grand thrill. ARTHUR R. TURNELL Science, A.B. Wh0's got soine feathers? ELEANOR TURNELL Mathematics, AB. Students have a habit- MILDRED H. WHEELER Spanish Please give me your undivided attention. FLORENCE E. MARSH School Secretary M r. Conover has a class this period :X , . 15 m--- SMS YE IEA 5 22 - Ei 5f.Nmn5 a all TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1935: In extending to you my final greeting, I would keep in mind that this is the 300th anniversary of the founding of the American High School. The ideals and principles undertaken by these early founders still remain the objective of every true thinking citizen. You can do no better than to keep continually in front of you the desirability of clean living, clear thinking, and a conscientious desire to do the right thing. Face the world without fear, and you need then only to strive to accomplish the true aims of an ideal citizen for an honest participation in a life which you would all have. As you leave I hope that each one of you will take with you the full realization that you are a delegate from the school that has striven to imbue within you those same ideals of strong character and straightforward citizenship that the educators of the first high school so thoroughly impressed upon your forefathers. Always strive to attain your desires, and do it well, so that you may look back with the full realization that you have lived up to those possibilities which are in all of you. ' F. W, CONOVER. TWELVE i f SENIOR CLASS HISTORY OR four eventful years, the class of '35 has been a part of the student body of Dumont High School. As Freshmen, we entered rather timidly into the affairs, but as time went on, our confidence, initiative, and ability increased and now, as we leave the portals that have grown familiar and dear to us, we find that we have had very many good times to look back upon-events and incidents that we will recall with fond memories every now and then during the long years ahead of us. In our year as Freshmen, we conducted our activities under the leader- ship of Albert Schabel, our president. During this bewildering period we man- aged to discard our childish. naive ways. and acquired the blase manner befitting dignified Sophomores. We took an active part in athletics and we are proud to say that a number of our members succeeded in making Varsity Teams. As Sophomores, we elected Kenson Kennedy president: Alice Ogden. vice-president: Harriet Schmitt, secretary: and Maryl Oldershaw, treasurer. Miss Tedesco supervised our activities in the capacity of faculty adviser. The major project of the year was the annual Freshman Reception. ' Having passed through one half of our high school years without serious mishap, we emerged as intelligent Juniors with many ambitions for the year which were fulfilled satisfactorily to all concerned. We were responsible for one of the most outstanding affairs of the term--that colorful event which was called, for want of a better name, the Junior Dance. A great many outsiders were present, and together with the large attendance from our own school, they formed a sizeable gathering that was responsible for the overwhelming success of the occasion. Having as our guests the Senior Class, we attended our first Prom: and were particularly glad that the lowly Freshmen were not present to see us, for we found it impossible to maintain our air of habitual calm and dignity as we gazed with awe at the beautiful decorations, soft lights, and listened to the smooth strains of the dance orchestra. Finally we succeeded in attaining the enviable position of sophisticated Seniors. In November we presented the musical comedy Sunny Skies that was favorably received by all who attended. Our major endeavor in the field of dances was the Christmas Ball that successfully attempted to create a gay holiday atmosphere. In March, our second play Nothing but the Truth, a hilarious comedy, was offered to the public and enjoyed fully both by students and crit- ical outsiders. And now, our Senior year ended and graduation completed, we prepare to leave Dumont High School for good, but in the years to come we will think back to these last four years, not only with sentimental memories, but also, and even more important, with the feeling that it was here that we got our start and first character training-that it was in Dumont High School that we received the valuable and indispensable instruction which will influence and aid us in making all the decisions of later life. . TI-IIRTEEN i n Class Poem Y APPY days of play and laughter, Echoing throughout each year, Always carry back a memory, Growing sweeter, bringing cheer. As we go marching onward, On the trail that leads us to success, Well equipped for life's long battle, With youth and vigor each are blessed. When the mountain top is conquered, When we've climbed the last long grade, We review with hearts contented, Memories, that we have made. D. E. Cooper Rita C. Winkler FOURTEEN George Adler 12 LA1'AvE'rTE AVENUE DUMON1' General Course. Undecided John Aimes DEAN STRlCE'l' I'lARRINGTON PARK General Course. Undecided James Allen 15 MFZRRIT Avi-:NUE BERGENFIELD President Student Council 43 Vice-President Student Coun- cil 33 Student Council 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 43 Traffic Squad 43 Floor Captain 43 Play, Spanish Moon 3 Play, Broken Dishes 3 Science Club 13 Radio Club 13 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 President Hi-Y 33 Vicc-Presi- dent Hi-Y 33 Circus 43 Busi- ness Manager Reveries 43 Manager of Ride Team 4. Undecided Dolores Alonso 98 WASIIINIDTON AVENUE DUMoN'r Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 History Club 2, 3, 43 President History Club 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Tennis Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus, Page the Prince 33 Liza, t'Sunny Skies 4. Dietician W e FIF TEEN Louise Angelillis 125 E. QUACKENEUSII AVE. DUMONT Latin Club 23 French Club 23 Dramatic Society 3, 43 Chorus, Sunny Skies 43 Interclass Basketball 1, 2. Undecided Ralph Angelillis 125 E. QUACKENBUSH AVENUE DUMONT Manhood League 3, 43 Basef ball 23 Football 33 Traftic Squad 3, 43 Play, Sunny Skies 43 Play, Spanish Moon 3. Undecided Frank Badini OLD TAPPAN RoAn OLD TAPPAN Football 13 Baseball 1, 23 Edison Club 2, 33 Traftie Squad 25 Fire Squad 4, Man- hood Leagzue 3, 4. Undecided Ruth Baker HARING STREET TIARRINGTON PARK Glee Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Rifle Club 33 History Club 33 Science Club 13 Chorus, 'tPage the Princeh 3, Chorus, Sunny Skies 4. Undecided Mildred Baur 146 DELAWARE AVENUE DUMONT Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 49 Co-Captain Basketball Team 49 Traffic Squad 3, 49 Cap- tain Traffic Squad 49 Slam Bang Team 1, 2, 39 Track Team 29 Interclass Track 1, 39 Traffic Court 49 Baseball 1, 29 Glee Club 19 French Club Z9 Dramatic Club 3, 49 Latin Club 2, 3, 49 Tri-Y 3, 49 Chorus, Page the Prince 39 Chorus, t'Sunny Skies 4. Undecided Raymond Beneville 111 THoMPs0N STREET DUMONT Football 3, 49 Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Track 4: Gvm Team 3. 49 Science Club 1: Manhood League 3. 4. Undecided Vincent Beutel BROADWAY WEST Nonwooo Science Club 49 Boy's Glee Club 39 Assistant Librarian 39 Waiter, Page the Prince 39 Hi-Y 3, 49 Fire Squad 49 Vice-President History Club 49 Bill Knight, Sunny Skies 49 Dramatic Club 49 Orchestra 4. Undecided Edward Block KLINE STREET I-IARRTNGTON PARK Track 19 Interclass Basketball 1, 29 Interclass Football 2, 3g Interclass Handball 3. Undecided A3 22 i SIXTEEN Dorothy Brey 137 LAFAYETTE AVENUE DUMQJNT Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Glce Club Cantata Z9 Spanish Club 49 Commercial Club 3, 49 Typing Contest 39 Typing Exhibition 39 Chorus, Sunny Skies 49 Chorus, t'Page the Prince 3. Commercial Artixt Cherilla Buckhout 16 PROSPECT STREET DUMONT Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Presi- dent Glee Club 49 Edison Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Treasurer Edison Club Z9 Vice-President Edison Club 39 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 History Club 2, 39 Dramatic Society 39 Tri-Y 3, 45 Traftic Squad 49 Art Edi- tor Reveries Staff 49 Slam Bang Team 1, 2, 39 Student Council 39 Craft Club 39 Chorus, Page the Prince 39 Chorus, i'Sunny Skies 49 Pub- licity Manager, UNothing But the Truth 4. Undecided Evelyn Burkhardt OLD TAPPAN General Course. Interior Decorator Caroline Bury 39 ANDERSON AVENUE BERGENFIELD Chorus, 'iSunny Skies 49 Dramatic Society 4 ' Beta Beta Club 49 Gym Exhibition 1, Z. Undecided Anna Burkus ,328 Cl.iNToN Avi-LNUTL BERGIENFIICLD Glue Club 33 Chorus, Page the Prince 33 Chorus, Sunny Skies 43 Interclass Basket- ball 3. Undecided Edward Cartier 37 E. BROAD STREET BERGENFIELD Varsity Football 43 Varsity Track 3, 4. Drakriv Secretarial College Walling Chadwick SZ GRANT AVENUE IBUMUNT lntervlass Baseball 23 Fire Squad 43 Circus 4. Undecided John Chestnut .OS OMANA STREET IJUMUNT Fire Squad 43 Football 43 Track 43 Student Council 23 Chorus, Sunny Skies 42 Manhood League 3, 43 Treas- urer Manhood League 43 Clips .43 Gym Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 History Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 3. Undecided i ts l T , SEVENTEEN Russell Christian FIRST STREET HARRINIQTIIN PARK Interclass Basketball 2. 43 Interclass Baseball 23 Trafiic Squad 3. Business School Russel Church 66 STQNEUA Avi-:NUE DUMONT Transferred from Cathedral High School, Indianapolis, Ind., 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 42 Traffic Squad 3, 43 H. A. 0. D. 33 French Club 33 Orchestra 33 Chemistry Club 33 Vice-President Clips 33 Manager Tennis 33 Presi- dent Tennis Club 43 Man- hood Leaguc 3, 43 Rine Team 3, 43 Cantain Riiie Team 43 Dawn League 43 Business Manager Sunny Skies 43 Rcveries Staff 43 Student Council 43 President of Senior Class. Indiana University Robert Cohen 33 So. WASHINGTQJN AVENUE BERGENFIELD Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Undecided Lester Cole 60 W. MAIN STREET BERGENFIELD Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, Z, 5. 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Science Club 13 Edison Club 13 Fire Squad 1. Undecided - ... - ... Earnshaw Cooper HARRINGTON PARK Dramatic Society 15 Debating Club 25 Traffic Squad 45 Rifle Team 45 Tennis Club 45 Manhood League 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. Lehigh Ulflining Engineerj Elizabeth Coyle 71 E. QUACKENBUSH AVENUE DUMON1' History 2, 35 French Z, 35 Latin 2, 3, 45 President Latin Club 45 Dramatic Society 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus, Page the Prince'l 35 Cordelia, 'fSunny Skies 45 Mrs. Rals- ton, Nothing but the Truth 45 Varsity Debating Team 35 Interclass Debating Team 25 Tennis Team 35 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Slam Bang 2. 3: Co-Editor- in-Chief Reveries 45 Perfect Attendance 25 Circus 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Traffic Squad 45 Debating Club 2, 35 Tennis Club 2, 35 Tri-Y 3, 4. New Rochelle Virginia D'Angelo S46 WASHINGTON AVENUE DUMONT Science Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 President Spanish Club 45 Latin Club 25 Chorus, 'fSunny Skiesl' 45 Trafiic Squad 4. St. M ary's Hospital Helen Daraghy 28 BLAUVELT AVENUE DUMONT Tri-Y 3, 4: Craft Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Chorus, Page the Prince 3. Undecided 1-1-1 r 1 EIGHTEEN Basil Dearborn 240 W. MADISON AVENUE DUMONT Science Club 1, 25 Edison Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 French Club 2, 35 Tennis Club Z5 Gym Club 3, 45 Business Manager, 'fNothing but the Truth 4. West Point QEngineeringJ Charles De Lacy 48 SHELBY STREET DUMoN'r Junior High Basketball 15 Junior High Baseball 15 Inter- class Football 1, 3, 45 Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 In- terclass Baseball Z, 35 Inter- class Handball 35 Manhood League 4. Undecided Frank De Lucca 234 MERR11' AVENUE BERGENEIELD Football 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain Baseball 45 Bas- ketball 3, 45 Traffic Squad, 3, 4. Undecided Rose Di Benedetto 56 MERR11' AVENUE BERGENFIELD Traffic Squad 3, 45 Beta Beta Club 45 Shop Club 45 Span- ish Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Chorus, Page the Prince 35 Chorus, Sunny Skies 45 Hitory Club 35 Interclass Basketball 4. Undecided William Ehret Rivlca VALIC Roma HARRiNi:1'oN PARK Manhood League 43 Traffic Squarl 43 Freshman Plav 13 Dawn League Basketball 23 lnterclass Baseball Z, Undecided Marion Fennell GLEN AVENUE IIARRINGTHN PARK Glcc Club 13 Chorus, Span- ish Moon 23 Chorus, Pane the Prince 33 Dramatic Club 3. 43 Beta Beta 43 Chorus, Sunnv Skies 4. Undecided Gilbert Foulon 0.4 Wiasr liRoAn STREi:T BICRGI-lNFll'Il.lJ Periscope .43 Interclass Hase- ball l, Z3 Spanish Club 43 Assistant Manager Baseball .43 Hi-Y 43 Manager Baseball 43 Science Club 2. Breeding Rare' Horxex Dorothy Frost 26 WARRPZN STREET Bl-IRGENI-'IlCl,D Glue Club 1: Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 43 Band .53 Chorus, Page the Prince .43 Spanish Club 49 Commercial Club 3, 43 Ac- companied State Soloists 2, .33 State Contest Band 33 Band Concert 3, Bavinm CSLcnographer7 AE ? l . l NINETEEN Van Garrison 28 LARCH AVENUE DUMONT French Club 3, 43 Rifle Team 3, 43 Prom Committee 53 Ring Committee 33 Dawn Leafzue 42 Manhood League 43 Team Captain, Magazine Drive 43 Traffic Squad 4g Play, Sunny Skies 4, U ndeczded Frank Gawenus 06 WEST SmE AVENUE BERGENFIELD Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 42 Stage Manager Play 3. 43 Traflic Squad 4: Track 3, 4: Baseball J. 41 Locker Squad 33 Varsity Golf Team 3. Newark Normal School Evelyn Gebhard 18 SENECA AVENUE DUMONT Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Bi- centennial Cantata 2g Chorus, Page the Prince .43 Chorus, Sunny Skiesu 43 Beta Beta Club 4: Glee Club Concerts 3, 4. Undecided Rita Gerbracht 68 ERIE STREET DUMONT Spanish Club .53 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chorus, Page the Prince .53 Dramatic Society 3, 43 Beta Beta Club 4. Undecided Edward Gilbert 1 PIIELPS AVENUE BERGENFIELD Orchestra 1g Band 2, 3, 4g Indoor Circus 43 Fire Squad 41 Manhood League 43 Elec- trician, 4'Sunny Skies 43 Electrician, Nothing but the Truthl' 41 Edison Club 1, 2, 3. 4g Radio Club lg History Club 43 Chemistry Club 33 Interclass Baseball 23 Clips 3. State University of Iowa Leona Gingras SOUTH AVENUE HARRTNGTON PARK French Club 35 Dramatic Club 4g History Club 4, Chorus, L'Sunny Skies 4: Chorus, Crinoline and Candle- light 43 Commercial Club 3: Treasurer History Club 4. Business fSeeretaryD Interior Decorator Mary Givinish WII,LIAM STREET 'OLD TAPPAN Commercial Course. Undecided Frances Greenthaler 162 JOHNSON AVENUE DUMONT Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Librarian 3, Secretary Spanish Club 4g Spanish Club 3, 4, Bicenten- nial Cantata Zg Chorus, t'Page the Prince 31 Chorus, Sunny Skies 43 Traffic Squad 4: Ofiice Force 4: Beta Beta Club 45 Glee Club Concerts 3, 4. Business W e TWENTY Christina Griepenburg LENOX AVENUE DUMONT Interclass Basketball 3, 4, Chorus, uSunny Skies 4. Undecided Watson Haight 170 WASHINGTON AVENUE DUMoNT Rifle Club 3, 4, Ride Team 3, 41 Tennis Club 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team 45 Chess Club 4: Chorus, Sunny Skies 4. William Hansen 270 PROSPECT AVENUE BERGENFIELD Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra and Glee Club Concerts 1..2, 3, 45 Chorus, Page the Prince 33 Chorus, Sunny SICIBSH 4: Manhood League 3, 49 Gym Club 3, 4. Undecided Gladys Hatch 23 ROOSEVELT AVENUE DUMONT D001' Guard 25 Librarian Assistant 3. Business Charlotte Hemmel 05 MrKNlllK'l'TAN 'l'ERRAt'lc lJuMoN1' Glec Club, French Clubg Beta Beta 4: Chorus, Sunny Skies 4. Unrlf'r'idf'd Willis Hendricks MAPLE ,mn H1KRl,AND INIAXVURTII Football 3, 4. Unrl1'ririr'1l Marie Hess Pmuc S1'km:1' Hiuuumzrow PARK Commercial Club .53 French Club .41 Spanish Club 4: Beta Beta Club 4: Trafiic Squad 49 Historv Club 4: Shop Club 45 Chorus, Page the Prince 33 Chorus, Sunny Skies 4. Unfleridrrl Dorothy Hopper Rvssici. Avizuuiz Om TAPPAN Beta Beta Club 4: Dramatic Soeietv 43 lnterelass Basket- ball 4. Unrlrrided W e TWENTY-ONE Helene Hughes Hixwoaru Chorus, t'Page the Prince 3, Chorus, Sunny Skies 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Spanish Club 4. Unrierirled Anne Johnson 164 HARCOITRT AVENUE BERGENFIELD Beta Beta Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. Undecided Florence Johnson 30 TIIoMPsoN STREET IJUMONT Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, .lg Dramatic Society 35 Edison Club 2, 3, Beta Beta Club 45 History Club 3. Undecided Fred Johnson 74 SUNNVSIDH Avi-:Nun DUMoN1' Interclass Baseball 25 Golf Team 3, 4: Traffic Squad 3, 4, Manhood League 3, 4: Span- ish Club 1: Scenerv Builder, Sunny Skies 4: Scenery Builder, Nothing but the Builder, t'Nothing But the Truth 43 Locker Squad 2. U nderided Mildred Keith SYLVAN PLACE HAWORTH Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 35 His- tory Club 35 Interclass Slam Bang 35 Latin Club 2, Dra- matic Club 45 French Club 2, 35 Beta Beta35 Tri-Y45 Gym Exhibit 15 Traffic Squad 3, 45 Librarian 35 Chorus, Page the Prince 35 Chorus, Sunny Skies 45 Interclass Track Team 35 Varsity Track Team 15 Varsity Baseball 15 Inter- class Baseball 2. New Jersey State College Thomas Kelly 142 HARCOURT AVENUE BERGENFIELD Class Captain Magazine Drive 25 Door Guard Z5 Fire Squad 2, 35 Football Z, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Undecided Kenson Kennedy HAWORTH DRIVE HAWORTH Oratorical Essay Contest 15 Delivery Contest 15 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Published Freshman Monitor 15 Inter- class Basketball 1, 25 Presi- dent Class 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Hi-Y 35 Varsity Debating Team 2, 3, 45 Ten- nis Club 2, 35 Associate Editor Periscope 25 Honor Society 3, 45 Chorus, 'tPage the Prince 35 Play, Sunny Skies 45 Play, Nothing But the Truth 4. Colgate University Edith Kiflin GAREIELD STREET HAWORTII Interclass Basketball 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 15 Beta Beta 3, 45 Dramatic Society 35 De- bating Society 35 Locker Squad 32 Traffic Squad 3, 45 Chorus, 'Tage the Princel' 35 Chorus, 'tSunny Skies 45 Business Manager 'tSunny Skies 45 History Club 35 Perfect At- tendance 2. Katherine Gibbs School t TWENTY-TWO Rose Koch CENTRAL AVENUE OLD TAPPAN Commercial Course. Undecided Dorothy Koeng 49 VAN HOUTEN STREET BERGENFIELD Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Slam Bang Team 25 Chorus, ttSunny Skiesn 45 Beta Beta Club 45 County Chorus 2, 3, 4. Beauty Culturist Lillian Kraus 25 SoMERs AVENUE BERGI-INFIELD Door Guard 1: French'Club 35 Office Staff 45 Chairman Cape and Gown Committee 4. Business Anna Kurzenski 134 MEI,RtlSE AVENUE BERGENFIELD Latin Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 35 History Club 35 Interclass Basketball 3, 45 Beta Beta 3, 45 Treasurer Beta Beta 45 Traffic Squad 4. Normal School Abraham Lampert 29 E. MAD1soN AVENUE DUMONT Gym Team 3, 4: Swimming Meets 3, 43 French Club 4. Medicine Winifred Leahy 35 R0osEvEl.T AVENUE DUMONT Beta Beta Club 4g Traftic Squad 4: Dramatic Societv 3, 4g Vocational Guidance Club 4. Business Dominick Le Donne 150 NIAGARA STREET DIIMKJNT Intcrclass Baseball 2, 33 Fire Squad 4: Manhood League 4g Orchestra 4g Band Circus 4g History Club 4: Chorus, Sunny Skies 4: Perfect At- tendance 1, 4. Undecided Arnold Lewis 7 CHESTNUT STREET QHAWORTII RiHe Team 3, 4: Science Club 43 History Club 4: Fire Squad 4. Undecided M TWENTY-THREE Dorothy Lewis 326 WASIIINGTON AVENUE DUMCTNT Chorus, Page the Prince 39 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 33 Dramatic Society 3, 45 Beta Beta Club 4. Undecided Margaret Lewis OLD HooK ROAD HARRINGTON PARK Commercial Course. Undecided Virginia Lewis BEECH STREET HAWORTH Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Baseball 25 Inter- class Slam Bang 2, 35 Inter- class Debating 1, 23 History Club 33 Latin Club 25 Dra- matic Club 3, 45 French Club 2, 3: Beta Beta Club 3: Var- sity Basketball 43 Gym Exhibi- tion lg Traffic Squad 3, 45 Chorus, Page the Prince 33 Chorus, t'Nothing but the Truth 43 Student Council 1. New Jersey State College Charles Luckenbach HARRINGTON PARK Traffic Squad 43 Chorus, Senior Play 3. Dairy Farming Lillian Luisetti SPRING STREET HARRINGTKJN PARK Interclass Basketball 3, 45 In- terclass Slam Bang 35 French Club 3, 45 President French Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Beta Beta 45 History Club 45 Chorus, HPHQQ the Prince 35 Chorus, 'ASunny Skies 45 Traffic Squad 4. Undecided Allan Lynar 257 PROSPECT STREET DUMONT 'Trafiic Squad 3. 45 Play, Sunny Skies 45 Play, 'tNoth- ing but the Truthl' 45 Riiie Team 3, 45 French Club 35 Dramatic Club 4. Undecided Paul Lynch 64 NIAGARA STREET DUMLJNT Interclass Baseball 2, 35 Clips 35 Manhood League 3, 45 Gym Club 45 History Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Chorus, Sunny Skies 45 Class Printer 45 Traffic Squad 4. Business Roy Malone 116 MAPLE AVENUE ' DUMONT Interclass Baseball 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3: Track 35 Traffic Squad 3, 45 S 'anish Club 35 Gym Club 45 Clips 35 Locker Squad 35 Play, Spanish Moon 3. College -1 g, E TWENTY-FOUR Donald Maxwell KLINE STREET HARR1Nc:ToN PARK Gcneral Course. Undecided Charles McIntyre 115 E. MADISON AVENUE DUMONT Basketball Team 3, 45 Cap- tain Golf Team 3, 45 Fire Squad 45 Chorus, Sunny Skies' 45 Baseball 4. Undecided Helen Meister 30 N. DliMARI'1ST AVENUE BERGENFIELD Pzrfect Attendance 1, 25 Glee Club 45 Beta Beta 45 County Chorus 4. Business fB00kkeeperj William Mullen 15 COOPER AVENUE 5 DUMONT Track 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Basketball 45 Interclass Bas- ketball 3, 45 Traftic Squad 4. Undecided James Newby 210 l.l.XlNf7TtbN Avrcwiuc IJoMoN'r Cheer Leader 1, Z, 3, 45 Science Club 1,25 Clips .45 Hi-Y 5, 45 Student Council 45 Manhood League 3, 45 Chorus, Sunny Skins 45 Traffic Squad A, 45 Door Guard 25 Debating Club 33 Football Manager 45 As- s'+'iant Football Manager .55 Gym Club 3, 45 Gym lixliibi- tion 3, 45 Circus 4. Buxinesx Gertrude Newman 203 WAsuiNo1oN Avi-Nui-: I4rRr:i.Ni'u:l.n General Course. Uizderided Alice Ogden LAKIA: S'rlucic1' New Miwoium Vice - President Sophomore Class 25 Glee Club 15 Dra- matic Societv 3, 45 Beta Beta 45 History Club 45 Librarian 3. B11xine.v.v Herbert Olson Wl'1S'l'Vl'UOD Roma Oro 'l'M-PAN 'Transferred from New Bruns- wick High School 25 Radio Club 25 lntercluss Baseball 25 Captain Fire Squad 45 History Club 5, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Manhood League 3, 45 Secre- tary Manhood l.n-ague 45 Elmer, Sunny Skies 45 Ad- vertising Manager Reverics. Pilrflur' I 1 nie erxit y 1 . l TWI'IN'l'Y-l+'IVE Esther Omstead CrNTkAl. AVENUE OLD TAPPAN Intel-class Basketball 3, 4g Beta Beta 45 Perfect Attend- ance 1, Z, 5, 45 Shop Club 4. Business tSecretary5 Adele O'Reilly GLEN AVENUE HARRiNcToN PARK French Club 35 Beta Beta 45 Chorus, Sunny Skies 45 His- tory Club 4. Undecided Dorothea Paterson 270 N. C1.iNToN AvicNlu-: B1QRo15N1f1r:1.D Perfect Attendance 3, 45 Dra- matic Societv 45 French Club 43 Chorus, t'Sunny Skies 45 Oflice Assistant 45 History Club 4. Undecided Rita Perrine 20 RIVILR Euan RoAn Bl'IRGICNFIlCI.D Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 French Club 2, 3. Undecided Katherine Putt MAPLE STREET HAWORTH Gym Exhibition 1 5 Latin Club 2. 35 History 35 Dramatic So- ciety 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 45 Beta Beta 45 Vice President French Club 45 Eva, Sunny Skies 45 Christmas Play 4. U ndefided Agnes Rasmussen 112 NEW MILFORD AVENUE DUMONT Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 French Club 35 Beta Beta Club 45 Traffic Squad 45 Chorus, 'Page the Prince 35 Chorus, 4'Sunny Skies 4. Undecided Elinore Reis Z0 MONROE AVENUE DUMONT Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Slam Bang Team 25 Commercial Club 4. Undecided Anna Reisen 36 FIRST STREET DUMONT Glee Club 3, 45 Beta Beta 3, 45 Chorus, 'tPage the Prince 35 Chorus, 'tSunny Skies 45 Glee Club Concert 3. Business fSecretaryD - TWENTY-SIX Barbara Reynolds STANLEY STREET DUMONT Glee Club 35 Beverley, Sunny Skies 4. Undecided Edith Rohdenburg ST. NIcHoLAs AVENUE HAWORTH Interclass Basketball 1, 2. 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 3, 45 Latin Club Z5 French Club 2, 35 Dra- matic Society 3, 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 History Club 35 Chorus, Page the Prince 39 Student Council 45 Traffic Squad 45 Slam Bang 35 Locker Squad 35 Interclass Baseball 2. St. Lawrence University Elsa Rohdenburg ST. NICITOLAS AVENUE HAWORTH Interclass Basketball 1, 2 5 Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 French Club 2, 35 Dra- matic Society 3, 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 History Club 35 Chorus, Page the Prince 35 Student Coun- cil 45 Secretary Tri-Y 45 Traf- fic Squad 45 Slam Bang Team 35 Locker Squad 35 Interclass Baseball 2. St. Lawrence U niverxit y Dorothea Romaine 147 E. MADISON AVENUE DUMONT Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Inter- class Slam Bang 1, 2, 35 Beta Beta Club 3, 45 President Beta Beta 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Treasurer Spanish Club 45 Commercial Club 35 Dramatic Society 35 Glee Club 35 Trafiic Squad 3 4: Chorus, 'tSunny Skies 45 Perfect Attendance 15 Secretary Senior Class 4. Business Florence Rose HARRIET AVENUE HARRINKITIJN PARK Traffic Squad 43 Varsity De- bating 2, 33 Chorus, Senior Play 3, 43 Interclass Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Basketball Man- ager 43 Tri-Y 3, 43 President Tri-Y 43 Periscope Staff 33 Vice-President Class 33 Latin Club 23 Slam Bang Team 23 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 French Club 33 History Club 23 Trafiic Court 43 Interclass Debating 2 Jnurnalixt Virginia Rowe 94 VIRGINIA AVENUE DUMONT Beta Beta Club 43 Dramatic Society 3, 43 Oflice Squad 43 Chorus, Sunny Skies 43 Traflic Squad 4. Businexs Secretary! Grace Roy 28 CHURCH STREET BERGENF1l'l1.D Commercial Club 33 President Commercial Club 43 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Assistant Librarian 33 Beta Beta 43 Chorus, Page the Prince 33 Ofiice Force 43 Typing Contest 33 Business Manager Magazine 43 Chorus, Sunny Skies 43 Treasurer Senior Class 4. Pace Institute CBu,vinff.vsD Lois Rumpf 140 E. MAu1soN AVENUE IJUMONT Tri-Y 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 43 Latin Club 2, 43 French Club 33 Traflic Squad 3. 43 Floor Captain T. S. 43 Traf- lic Court 43 Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Slam Bang 1, 2, 33 Baseball 23 Var- sity Basketball 43 Gym Ex- hibition 33 Chorus, Page the Prince 33 Chorus, Sunny Skies 4. Undecided -1 M TWENTY-SEVEN Albert Schabel 107 NIAGARA STREET DUMONT Student Council 1, 23 Presi- dent Class 13 Manhood League 3, 43 President Manhood League 43 Gym Club 3. 43 Traffic Squad 3, 43 Floor Cap- tain 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Program Committee 42 I-Bad, 'Nothing but the Truth 4. University of California Harriet Schmitt 219 WASIIINGTCTN AVENUE DUMONT Vice-President Class 13 Secre- tary Class 2: President Dra- matic Society 4: Dramatic So- ciety 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 42 In- terclass Basketball 13 Tennis Team 3, 43 Periscope Staff 1, 23 Tri-Y 3, 43 Band 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 History Club 2, SQ Debating Society 2, 33 Traffic Squad 43 Locker Squad 43 Glee Club 1, 2,3, 43 Chorus, Page the Prince 33 Chorus, Sunny Skiesn 43 Gym Exhibition 1, 23 Slam Bang Teams 1, 2, 33 Circus 4. Cornell Univerxity Hulda Semmens HARRINKITON PARK Office Squad 43 Interclass Bas- ketball 3, 43 Interclass Slam Bang 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 3, 43 Chorus, Sunny Skies 43 Chorus, Page the Prince 33 Ethel, Nothing but the Truth 43 Traffic Squad 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Beta Beta 3, 43 Bicentennial Cantata 2. Dancer Paul Sergel 35 E. QUACKENBUSH AVENUE DUMONT Spanish Club 33 Ride Team, 3, 4. Undecided Catherine Smith 250 NEW MILFORD AVENUE DUMONT Glee Club 15 French Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Beta Beta 3, 45 Spanish Moon Z5 Page the Prince 3. Undecided Richard Speed 118 NIAGARA STREET DUMONT Debating Team 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Traf- fic Squad 45 Jeff, Sunny Skiesl' 45 Bishop, 'fNothing but the Truth 45 Business Manager Magazine Drive 45 Assistant Editor Reveries 45 Periscope Staff 35 Class Treas- urer 35 Class Vice-President 45 Treasurer French Club 35 Manhood League 3, 45 French Club 35 Director and Man- ager of Amateur Night 45 Play, Page the Prince 35 Chairman Program Commit- tee, Senior Claw 45 Circus 4. Columbia University George Stengel 160 LINER AVENUE DUMDNT Gym Exhibition 45 State Typing Contest 45 Typist Reverles 4: Perfect Attend- ance 3, 4. Undecided Elsie Stewart ORANGEBURG ROAD OLD TAPPAN Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Beta Beta Club 3, 45 Secretary Beta Beta 45 Dramatic Society 35 Traffic Squad 35 Chorus, t'Page the Prince 35 Judy, i'Crinoline and Candlelight 4. Undecided TWENTY-EIGHT Anna Stokes CENTRAL AVENUE OLD TAPPAN Dramatic Society 25 Perfed Attendance 1, 2, 3. Business Eva Stoughten O8 RALPH STREET BERGENFIELD Vice-Prcsident Beta Beta Club 45 Dramatic Society 45 Beta Beta 3, 45 Chorus, Page the Prince 35 Nola, SUNNY Skies 45 Gym Exhibition 25 Glee Club 15 Tennis Club 31 Interclass Basketball and Slam Bang 1, Z, 3: Traffic Squad 3, 4. U Business Grace Stoughten 98 RALPH STREET BERGENFIELD Glee Club 15 Tennis Team 1, 45 Traffic Squad 45 Student Council 15 Secretary Student Council 15 Manager Magazine Drive 35 Edison Club 3: Rifle Club 35 Beta Beta Club 43 Secretary Class 35 Shop Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Crafts Club 35 Sabel, t'N0thing but the Truth 45 Manager Ten- nis Team 45 Treasurer Shop Club 4. Commercial Illustration Harold Sunden OLD Hook ROAD HARRINGTON PARK General Course. Undecided 1 I Frank Sutherland THoMesoN STREET IHIMUNT Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Football 35 Traflic Squad 3. 45 Spanish Club 45 Chorus, Spanish Moon Z5 Chorus, Page the Prince 35 Chorus, Sunny Skies 45 Dawn League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Clips .45 History Club 45 Gym Club 4. Underided Gertrude Theobold 76 HARINU STREIQT Br:RoicNr'li-:l.n Beta Beta Club 45 Edison Club 35 Riiie Club 35 Tennis Club 35 Traftic Squad 45 Glee Club 35 Mabel, Nothing but the Truth 45 Dramatic Club 4: Circus 4. Undecided Thelma Thornstrom 108 Beoox STREET IJUMONT Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad 45 Slam Bang 2, 35 Dramatic Society 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Secretary Latin Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y 45 Chorus, Page the Prince 35 Chorus, Sunny Skies 4. Jerxey City State Normal School Lee Tichenor 45 DICPICW STREET DUMUNT Play, t'Nothing but the Truth 4. Undecided .ii- lil W e K l . TWENTY-NINE William Tobin 06 Elm: STREI-:T DUMoNT Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball Z, 35 Captain Football 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Traf- fic Squad 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. Fordham University June Tooker New Yom: Avr:NUi: DUMUNT Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Dramatic Society 2, 35 Traffic Squad 45 Traffic Court 45 Gym Exihibition 3, 45 Tri-Y 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 2, 35 De- bating Club 35 Interclass Bas- ketball 45 Chorus, Page the Pr'nce 35 Chorus, Sunny Skies 45 Perfect Attendance 4. Syracuse University Clifton Trow 260 DIQPEW STREET DUMllNT Interclass Basketball 35 Chess Club 2. 3, 45 Clips Club 35 Stamp Club 15 Chess Team 4. Undecided Loretta Tuers BLANC!-IE AVENU1-1 HARRINGTLDN PARK Commercial Club 35 French Club 2, 35 Shop Club 45 Beta Beta 45 Spanish Club 45 His- torv Club 35 Chorus, Page the Prince 35 Chorus, t'Sunny Skies 45 Interclass Basketball 3. 49 Traftic Squad 3, 4. Undecided Norma Van de Cop HARRIET AVENUE HARRINGTON PARK Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain Basketball Squad 45 Varsity Track 15 Inter- class Track 1, 39 Gym EX- hibition 15 Latin Club 29 Slam Bang 2, 35 French Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 Trafiic Squad 3, 45 His- tory Club 33 Traffic Court 45 Circus 45 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 13 Interclass Baseball 2. St. Lawrence Alfred Van Derbeek 42 CARNATION AVENUE BERGENFIELD Student Council 45 Football 2, 3, 4. Undecided Charles Vukovich 208 LARCH AVENUE DUMONT Basketball Manager 45 Frank, Sunny Skies 45 Chorus, Sunny Skies 45 Interclass Wrestling 45 Clips Club 35 Interclass Baseball 2, 35 Man- hood League 45 Tennis Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 History Club 45 Edison Club 2.. Undecided Leonard Walsh 240 MCKTNLEY AVENUE DUMONT Football 3, 45 Manhood League 3, 45 Clips Club 35 Fire Squad 2, 3, 45 Chief, Fire Squad 45 Door Guard 25 Locker Squad 3. Undecided THIRTY Catherine Weishaupt 128 E. QUACKENBUSH AVE. DUMONT 36 Thespians Club 1, 25 Dra- matic Society 35 Interclass Basketball 1, 25 Latin Club 25 Science Club 1, 2. Undecided Martha Peterson 85 WILBUR ROAD BERGENFIELD Transferred from Teaneck High School, 4. Undecided Jack Wissing SYLVAN AVENUE HAWORTH Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Vice- President Chess Club 33 Presi- dent Chess Club Club 45 Ritie Club 2, 3, 45 Rilie Team 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Rifle Team 45 Manhood League 35 Hi-Y 45 Tennis Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 History Club 43 De- hating Society 1, 2, 35 Edison Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3. Undecided Bernard Woods 7 PROSPECT STREET DUMONT Traffic Squad 45 Gym Club 4, Undecided 23 ? Doris Adams SO GRANT Avicxrie lJUMoN'r Urclu-slrzi 2, 3, 43 Blind 2, 5, 4: Chorus, Pago thc Princc'l 35 Sucrctnry of Band 2, .kg All County Chorus, Z, .lg Circus Band 45 Glcc Club 1, 23 Won Art Scholarship 25 Won Prizm- Art Contcst 3. Unrlrrirlvd Walter Dinesen Rm-QR VMI-3 Roma Hmuuxrzrow PARK Gvnoral Course. Undf'4'id1'd J Arthur Luck S4 liuoox S1'iu1:r:'r lJUMoNT Gm-m-ml Course. Undf'firlf'4l Margaret McIntyre 115 E. MAmsoN .M'lcNUlc IJUMONT Latin Club Z, 33 Spanish Club 3, 4: Edison Club 2, 3g Beta Beta 45 Chorus, Sunny Skies 43 Traflic Squad 45 Glcc Club 1: History Club 3, Undecidfd 'l II Pliillfiillll Edward Pelkary 1916 - 1933 CLASS OF 1935 THIRTY-ONE WEARERS OF THE D V BAUR ALLEN COYLE BENEVILLE KEITH CARTIER LEWIS, V. CHURCH ROHDENBURG DELUCCA ROHDENBURC1 CIARRISON ROMAINE HAIGHT RUIVIPF HENDRICKS SCHMITT JOHNSON, F STOUGHTON, G. LEWIS, A. VAN DE COP LYNAR SPEED MALONE TOBIN IVICINTYRE WALSH MULLEN WISSING SCHABEL SUTHERLAND MANAGERS ROSE FOULON VUKOVICH NEWBY THIRTY--TWO al l The Class Will 'Y I E, the Class of 1935, have arrived at the seem- ' 3, ingly unattainable goal. Some there were who . l t- began the journey with us, but who, for one ' reason or another. have disembarked at various stages 44 rn i of the voyage. So, not quite as large a class, nor quite N' 4,1 so irresponsible and happy-go-lucky as once we were: v X but a little wiser. a little more dignified, and a little more sophisticated, we prepare to depart. 3 Though we go, it is only in body that we do so. Behind us we leave our individual spirits incarnated in some member of the coming Class of 1936. So, being in sound body and mind, we do declare the following, our last will and testament: That beautiful, ardent affection that the Rohdenburg twins have for each other is left to the Bergenfield duo of Wright and Albert. Lee Tichenor bequeaths to Vincent Peterson his excellent ability to master the keyboard. The space in the Whos Who column now occupied by Florence Rose and Albert Schabel is left to Grace Mansfield and Wesley Martin--may it ever live! Russel Church leaves that spot in the North parking area to anyone in the Junior Class who can squeeze in with a Model T. The terpsichorean ability of that dance team of John Chestnut and June Tooker is left to Betty Hudson. and Alwin Holtz, Van Garrison's desire to be always going to Bergenfield is left to Bob Scott. Harold Sundens pestiferousness goes to Red Howard. Kenson Kennedys oratorical ability will not have a successor next year unless someone develops suddenly, but that strut can't go to anyone other than Tom Molloy. To Florence Lang goes Anna Kurzenskis homework. She hasn't missed it yet. The immense popularity enjoyed by Eva Stoughton is left to that fiery red-head from Bergenfield, Rita Padberg. THIRTY-THREE That garrulousness of Margaret Mclntyres is bequeathed to Caroline Hussa-isn't it the truth though? Marion Fennel hopes Betty Hudson gets along nicely as she did during 1934-35. Birds of a feather-. I don't think it is necessary to say why Fanny Fisherman succeeds Betty Coyle. But, in case-studiousness. Willis Hendricks leaves his size 38 football pants to anyone they fit. Undoubtedly, the Junior doesn't exist who could till them. Bill Tobin's excellent job of quarterbacking can only be accomplished by James Hogan, and Jimmy Allen's running is only superceded by Arthur Joekes's. The heights attained by Mildred Baur and Norma Van de Cop are in- carnated in Beryl Speed and Florence Payne. Jimmy Newby, our little cheer-leader, says, Let's give a T-E-A-MI So keep it up Gene Zellweger. Rah! Rah! Rah! Allan Lynar's passion for inimitable nonsense is left entirely to Alwin Holtz. Lynar thinks he'll get serious, so he leaves it all. To next year's teams, the football, basketball, baseball, etc., we leave hopes for more successful seasons in the coming year. The traffic squad bequeaths the privilege of leaving the classes three minutes early to candidates for next year's squad. And Richard Speed leaves his versatility to anyone who can iill his shoes. We do hereby appoint and designate Olympia Tedesco and Frederick W. Conover to be the executors of this our last will and testament. Richard B. Speed. THIRTY-FOUR 23 ? ELA55 E5 S' E ' Class Officers V Eighth Grade President, HAROLD HOERTEL Representatives from 8 . . C A Vice-President, DAVID DECKER ,HARLES JACOBSEN GLORIA OETTINGER S t S M . . are ary' TELLA ANGAN0 Representatives from 83 Treasurer, HARRY JOHNSON MARIE RUPERT . L S Representatives from 81 OUIS TORK FRED ABEL Representatives from 813 FRANK HAYDEN HARVEY HUESTIS JAMES DlAIvI1CO Freshmen President, JOHN ANGEVINE Treasurer, RUTH FREUND Vice-president, DAVID DECKER Representative to Student Council P A Secretary, BARBARA ELLIS ETER CCORTI Sophomores President, STUART HEARLIN Representatives to Student Council Vice-President, FRED WITTE ALICE PADBERG Secretary, MURIEL ELLIS ADRIENNE LEONARD Treasurer, HAZEL MACDOWELL Juniors C o-Presidents, RITA PADBERG AND ARTHUR VON TOBEL Vice-President, VINCENT PETERSEN Secretary, HAROLD WITTENBAUER Treasurer, MARY RICHARDSON Representatives to Student Council GRACE BIANSFIEL CARL HARTMAN D THIRTY-SIX .iii CLASS OF 1036 CLASS OF 1937 THIRTY-SEVEN CLASS OF 1938 CLASS OF 1939 THIRTY-EIGHT Q-Q 5 ATHLETICS W e FOOTBALL HE football team ended its season this year feeling satisfied. They tri- umped in a few games: while they lost quite a few of them. they did not get clownhearted. Next year they will suffer the loss of nine letter men who are: Tobin, Hendricks, Speed, Schabel, Benneville, Cartier. Allen, Mullen, and Malone. During the midlseason, they were stumped with the loss of Tobin who was the outstanding figure on the field. Mr. Quirk found very satisfactory results in his captain, Bill Tobin. The manager of the team was Jimmy Newby. GIRLS' BASKETBALL HE Girls' Basketball Team came through with flying colors this year. At ' the end of the season, the team emerged undefeated and victorious in every game except one: for at the blow of the whistle ending the fourth quarter in the game with Park Ridge, the score stood 24-24. Splendid work was done by the new members of the team-Virginia Fitzgerald, Lois Rumpf, Viola Waterhouse, Ruth Albert, Clara Smolenski, Florence Lang, Florence Grant, Ruth Pohli, Dorothea Romaine, Virginia Lewis, and Grace Mansfield. Many seasoned players are leaving this year-Norma Van de Cop and Mildred Baur, co-captains, also members of the Varsity for four years, Harriet Schmitt, and Edith and Elsa Rohdenburg. But we are confident that Betty Brasier, the only remaining member of the Hrst team, and others will continue to show the good sportmanship and playing ability that has always been shown by the teams of Dumont High School. The girls that held office for the year 1934-35 were as follows: Eleanor Morgan, Coach: Norma Van de Cop and Mildred Baur, Captains and Florence Rose, Manager. BOYS' BASKETBALL Coach, MR. ARTHUR TURNELL Captain, FRED DURR Manager, CHARLES VUKOVICH ITH but two letter men returning from the 1933-1934 basketball team, Dumont faced a strong league, with practically a new, but fight- ing team. In league competition the team was not very successful but won most of the outside games. One of the highspots of the season was the opening game with the strong and well seasoned team of the upper division, Cliffside Park. Dumont closed its league season by defeating Tenafly 23-19 in a wild and exciting game. Dumont will find it hard to replace two stellar players. Captain Durr and Roy Malone who will graduate this year. But returning next year are: high scorer Bill Ferry, Bill Hahn, Henry Cichewicz, Vlestly Martin, Bob Scott and Paul Tibbitt. FORTY MMM. 55 WMF- ,h' 'A Jay, FOOTBRLL T6Fll11 BHSEBQLL TEDITI A 1.. . , . inf . i KYX if ' 4:7 - lr xl L , -- ouus' BRSKETBRLL TEBFI1 'reams 'renm A, Q .,.. ----1--- , , .. 5. , -. x A. . ,M ' BOSSBGSKETBALL 'team ' V' fnncx -renm BASEBALL HIS year, in the face of financial trouble, we feared that we might have to sacrifice one of our major sports, namely, baseballg but despite this handicap we started practice and now present the school with a baseball team which is not only going to be active this year but which we hope will carry Dumont on through a successful and victorious season. Under the coaching of Mr. Quirk and with the combined efforts of many seasoned players, among whom are Fred Durr, Frank DeLucca and Thomas Kelly, we are hoping that the team of 1935 will long be remembered as one of unusual talent. We already have a commendable start by commencing the season with a 2-0 victory over St. Agnes. TENNIS TEAM NDER the guidance of Miss Menge the Tennis Club held its first meeting early in February. The officers elected were, Russel Church, President: Grayce Stoughton, Manager of the Girls Team: Edward Gilbert, Man- ager of the Boys' Team. The puprose of this organization is to promote interest in tennis in the school: therefore the membership is not limited to tennis players only. Few veterans of last season are left: and these will form the foundation of this year's team which promises to be fairly good, Members of last year's teams still in school are: Robert Scott, Grayce Stoughton, Harriet Schmitt, Florence Grant, and Betty Coyle. The annual fall tournament was held and the selection of team members will be based largely upon the results. All players will be selected from the members of the Club. i TRACK TEAM HE Track Team of Dumont High School is centering its strength around a strong nuculii of stalwart Dumont veterans who have proved their worth in holding the high athletic standards found in our high school. . The schedule this year brings our challenge to the strongest high schools in northern New Jersey. Coach Seigenfuse is conndent of a successful season and predicts many wins. Track meets were arranged with Hawthorne, Ramsey, Teaneck, and Hasbrouck Heights. Harry Seigenfuse, coach: and Herbert Olson, manager. F ORTY-TWO r'W -Q ACTIVITIES E 2 REVERIES STAFF HE compilation of events and achievements in the Reveries will afford an abundance of fruit for reminiscing, not alone today but in the years to come. Then high school days will be but a memory carrying our thoughts back through the years to that school where within us was instilled and inculcated a basic foundation for higher study. The happiness of our attainments become minimized by the magnitudinal proportions of our regrets caused by the necessitated severence from Dumont High School, and our understanding faculty, and from the friendships of the past four years, HONOR SOCIETY OUR years ago five members of our student body, led by Mr. Honiss, formed a select club, the Honor Society. During the years following, this club has increased both in membership and importance. The noted increase of members proves that there is a large group of students continually doing excellent work and maintaining the high academic standing which has long distinguished our school. All students attaining an average of eighty-Eve percent or better for one year, excluding only one month, have been considered members. MEMBERS Cherilla Buckhout Esther Omstead Herbert Hibbe Fanny Fisherman Kenson Kennedy Anna Stokes Ruth Kaufman Annie Walsh Bazil Dearborn Evelyn Gebhard John Cartier Olga Necket Alice Ogden Frances Greenthaler Dorothy Hayes Helen Nyman Edith Rohdenburg Rose De Benedetto Janet Hills Blossom Wright Elsa Rohdenburg Grace Mansfield Louise Angelillis Carolyn Hussa Grace Roy Edward Egan Ruth Albert Doris Stoll Norma Vandecop Florence Lange Evelyne Baird Warren Swenson Barbara Reynolds Edward Platz Betty Brasier Mary Richardson Virginia Lewis Rita Padberg Kathryn Dowd STUDENT COUNCIL HIS year the Student Council has taken full charge of Extra Curricula Activities and the S. O. system. Vklith the help of Miss Menge, the faculty adviser, the Council is planning an S. O. night, at which all clubs and classes will participate. The officers of the Council are as follows: James Allen, president: Carl Hartman, vice-president: Adrienne Leonard, secretary, and Miss Mahany, treasurer. The remaining members are: Seniors: Russel Church, Elsa Rohden- burg, Edith Rohdenburg, James Newby. Juniors: Rita Radberg, Grace Mans- field, Arthur Von Tobel. Sophomores: Stuart Hearlin, Alice Padberg. Fresh- men: John Angevine, Peter Accorti. FORTY-FOUR I W Q Q? v sa A,1 . w 5 mi' 1 ' ' 1 A . mg DUMUN' V' B n ', Z v ii 71 , J '4 'FW Q A f TW 1 -f Q' ' ' lr ' .1 L K 4 Ls: f . fe? g K .v 3 i 6 2 .gf 5.5 gt 1, 5 '? ffJ'1ffQ'5Q iwf Q FL A 6' fx? T' Sf 1 54 X Jgff' 1 3 -.Q kg Q, sm, .X . f ,f .1 1 .. an-Q ,flux 4' fi BAND T-IIS year the band has accomplished many things. They have at last acquired those long sought for uniforms which always improves and adds to the attractiveness of their presentations. Due to the untiring work of Mr. Stehn, they gave a successful concert with Mr. Alfredo Chigi, baritone, as guest soloist. The band has also played out at various surrounding schools affording entertainment for them: and has in turn had guest bands for the benefit of our auditorium programs. We feel that they have taken a big step in the direction of awakening an appreciation of music in our school, and not only have they benefited them- selves, but also the students of Dumont High School. BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HIS year the girls' glee clubs have continued their good work under the able leadership of Miss Thomas. At the first meeting they elected the following officers: President, Cherilla Buckhout: librarian, Doro- thy Koeng: secretary, Muriel Ellis. The few boys interested in singing last year have also organized into an active club. They have gained popularity rapidly. Both clubs have worked diligently and have sung on several occasions. They sang for the Civil League in the North Reformed Church and also at the Better Housing Act program. At the latter the boys were so well liked that they were requested to sing in assembly so that all could hear them. This year the number of representatives sent to the Bergen County Chorus has increased immensely. ORCHESTRA HIS year the orchestra has been unusually active. Members of the orches- tra formed an ensemble and entertained the Civic League and also ac- companied the entertainment given the Grammar School children for the Better Housing Program. A certain few of the members entered the All County Orchestra for the Annual Bergen County Musical Festival. It also played a few selections for the student body during the assembly programs. As usual the orchestra played before, between, and after the acts of the Senior Play. Miss Thomas, the director, has worked exceptionally hard this year, and through her efforts it still maintains its place in the activities of the school. FORTY-SIX HI-Y HE Hi-Y possessed great quantities of enthusiasm and ambition this year, and the school owes them a hearty vote for their efforts. Their activities have been many and varied, for, besides carrying out their individual program, they have made history as being the most active and helpful club of the school. Much has been accomplished this year toward school helpfulness, such as collecting at basketball games and other school functions, distributing posters, and sponsoring high school assemblies. The work of the Hi-Y was carried on under the supervision of a new faculty adviser, Mr. Francis Johnson, and it is to him that the club owes its success. The oflicers for the year, after the reorganization meeting was held in January, were: President, Arthur von Tobel: vice-president, Mario Badini: secretary-treasurer, Harold Wittenbauerg chaplain, Robert Scott. TRI-Y HE Tri-Y, of Dumont High School has successfully completed its fifth year under the able leadership of its adviser, Mrs. Turnell. The officers for the year 1934-35 were: Florence Rose, president: and Elsa Rohden- burg, secretary and treasurer. In November, five Seniors and ten Juniors were voted' into the club. In May. five more Juniors were elected. I The meetings have been held on the third Wednesday of each month, at which various programs have been enjoyed by the members. We entertained the Beta Beta Club at a Christmas Party: had our mothers as guests at a fash- ion show: and heard, during the year, several interesting speakers. BETA BETA CLUB EING compelled to change the name of the club, which was previously called the Big Sisters. we took the name. Beta Beta. At the first meeting of the club, the following officers were elected for the year: Dorothea Romaine, president: Eva Stoughton. vice-president: Elsie Stewart, secretary: and Anna Kurzenski, treasurer. During the month of October, the club held a Halloween Bridge Party for the entertainment of the teachers, also during this month a collection of canned foods was made, the gifts being sent to Englewood Hospital. In November a roller skating party was given which was enjoyed by many of the members and fellow-students. Again, this year, the Football Supper was rendered the squad by the Beta Beta Club and the Manhood League. Under the guidance of Miss Strachan, we close the second successful year of our club. FORTY-SEVEN X 55 Q. F ,. ...W A 'WR J v if X F 3, s I 15. x N I ihV A 2 lg W. swsf,,p - wp K Q9 Ahh I W fam ' 555 ' 3 A HX Iiii. jf' '12 mwilwwig gmw .gf My Q- W ! Q it 1 li ff f zz., N K',,P,,Q 4,- , ,f N ag ?N H , ,V ,,W,X,.,.,,. 1 , K A -Vv '1m: : , . 'V , fn rf, g--W 'W ll c MANHOOD LEAGUE HE Manhood League of Dumont High School was organized in 1933 by those Senior boys who desired to give their services which were later to be realized as a great benefit to the school. Being affiliated with the Sportsmanship Brotherhood of America, the purpose at hand is to create a closer friendship among the members of theistudent body. Two of the outstanding contributions of this club to the school are: Clk the Annual Football Supper given in cooperation with the Beta Beta Club, and 123 the presentation of a formal Memorial Day Dance which is looked forward to with great expectancy by the high school students. Credit for these many achievements is to be given to the able guidance of Harry Seigenfuse. The following held office: Albert Schabel, president: Ralph Angellelis, vice-president: Herbert Olson, secretary: and John Chestnut, treasurer. DRAMATIC SOCIETY URINC1 the past year the Dramatic Society has extended the scope of this organizations activities. Our Christmas play, The Nine Who Were Mother , given be- fore the student body, was very well received. When it appeared that the Senior Play would be minus appropriate scenery to properly portray the environment, the Dramatic Society temporari- ly diverted their efforts to the realm of every-day business and sold movietickets, donating the proceeds towards the purchase of new scenery. Reverting to theatricals, we had the pleasure of presenting Bargains in Cathay before the Student Body. The following held office: Harriet Schmitt, president: Edward Platz. vice-president: Helen Mymon. secretary, and Bette Coyle, treasurer. Our faculty adviser was Miss Viola Peterson. MASK AND WIG DRAMATIC CLUB FTER a very successful first year. our second year began with the elec- tion of officers: Muriel Ellis, president: Bernice Murray, vice-pres- ident: Marion Christian, secretary: and Hazel Thropp, treasurer. Our club was selected to represent the Sophomore Class at the Freshman Reception by giving two plays. Since then, we have been very quiet as we are working on three plans. One is to raise money for scenery to be used in the Senior Play, and later on in ours. Secondly, we are preparing a three act play to be given sometime in May, The name of it is the Meanest Man In The World. The Student Organ- ization Fund is financing our play and so in return for its cooperation we are returning the borrowed funds along with all the proceeds gained. Thirdly, we are planning a trip to New York. During the two years of quite active life, this club has had the able assistance of Miss Herr, our faculty adviser. FORTY-NIN E i t NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH HIS spring the Senior Class again entertained with a comedy success. Nothing But The Truth. It attracted an enthusiastic audience who laughed at the hilarious antics of the hero, Bob Bennett, the truthful young man who had to tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours, in order to win a bet for his fiancee, Gwen Ralston. These parts were played by Albert Schabel and Virginia Lewis. The supporting parts were ably played by Kenson Kennedy who took the part of Mr. Ralston, a broker. Bette Coyle portrayed the sophisticated role of Mrs. Ralston. Dick Donnelly one of the partners was taken by Lee Tichenor. The part of Van Dusen, whom nobody liked very well, was done by Allan Lynar. Ethel Clark, with supposed vocal talent and daughter of an influential banker was enacted by Hulda Semmens: while the two liies in the ointment or rather chorus girls in the intrigue, Mable and Sable Jackson, were ably chararter- ized by Gertrude Theobold and Grace Stoughton. Of course, all wealthy people possess a maid: in this case it was Martha, played by Virginia Rowe. In all good comedies there is also a sucker: Richard Speed as Bishop Doran ably filled this part. SUNNY SKIES HE dramatic talents' of the Senior Class were displayed this year in the musical comedy Sunny Skies, a brilliant pageant of the South. Its success was made possible by the capable instructions of Mr. Winters and Mrs. Winters of John B. Rogers Company. The scene was laid on a Southern plantation. The situation was a feud between two families. The leading parts were played by Barbara Reynolds and Vincent Beutel. Eva Stoughton and Allan Lynar. In addition there was Kenson Kennedy as the old Southern colonel and Katherine Putt as little Eva. Richard Speed and Herbert Olson were two Southerners: and Betty Coyle portrayed the old aunt. Charles Vuckovich was Tomikins in disguise. For true Dixie element we had Dolores Alonso and Fred Durr as colored folks, The plot was brilliantly interspersed with Dixie rhythm and colorful HISTORY CLUB HE History Club this year consists of a small group of students particu- larly interested in history. We are striving to win a prize by submit- ing a history of our high school to the national contest in celebration of the 300th Anniversary of the Boston Latin School. The Club has donated a small amount of money to the Senior Class to help in the production of their play. The officers are as follows: Dolores Alonso, president: Vincent Beutel, vice-president, Ethel King, secretary: and Leona Gingras, treasurer. We leave to the next year's History Club members, our Constitution and zeal to carry on. Southern choruses. FIFTY AIM' ,S J , qv f 'vii if if 'JSC .! UB ll V F LATIN CLUB HE Latin language was one of the very first languages ever to be spoken and although many people call it dead, it is still very much alive. Therefore, we of the Latin Club have endeavored to establish an interest in the minds of all the students that belong to this organization. The dawn of the new school year found all those people diligently studying Caesar, Cicero, or Virgil gathered together. At this meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected: Bette Coyle, president: Harriet Schmitt, vice- president: Thelma Thornstrom, secretary: and Winifred Clark, treasurer. With the clever help and always gracious cooperation of our faculty adviser, Miss Menge, this club has been made both interesting and entertaining. We have met monthly throughout the entire year and the meetings have been made most enjoyable with different programs planned by the members. We have had great fun singing songs, winning games, and devouring refreshments. The most important achievement of the year was our highly success- ful Mardi Gras in which we joined the French Club. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS T the iirst meeting of Le Cercle Francais, the following officers were elected for the year 1934-35: Lilian Luisetti, president: Katherine Putt, vice-president: Blossom Wright, secretary: and Ruth Albert, treasurer. Owing to the requirement that limits each pupil to two clubs and the necessity of having their S. O. up to date, our club is much smaller this year than in former years. Also, only those who are willing to try and speak French always, are admitted as members. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Freeborn, we have had regular monthly meetings. Our proposed activities include: a visit to one of the French liners: participation in the S. O. program: and the sponsoring of a Mardi Gras, bringing our year to a successful finish. SPANISH CLUB OME years ago the Spanish Club was organized for the purpose of creat- ing a greater interest in the language and to inform its members further about the history of Spain. Miss Wheeler is the faculty adviser of this organization and the officers are: Virginia D'Angelo, president: Margaret McIntyre, vice-president: Frances Greenthaler, secretary: and Dorothy Romaine, treasurer. This year the French and Spanish Clubs joined together at a Christmas party which was enjoyed by all. They also joined with the Latin Club in giving a masquerade for the benefit of the S. O. At the meetings, which were held the third Thursday of each month, games both amusing and instructive were enjoyed. FIFTY-TWO i t RIFLE TEAM HE Rifle Team started the year with a i'bang by defeating Bogota, our oldest rival. We have matches scheduled with East Side, Paterson. New Rochelle, and many others. We have a strong foundation for another unbeaten team, with Russel Church, Jack Wissing, Allan Lynar, Wat- son Haight, and Van Garrison. We are confident that we shall remain unbeaten for this year. The Septfond Trophy is awarded to the boy with the highest score. So far, R. Church has first claim to it. GIRLS' SHOP CLUB HIS is a comparatively novel and experimental project. As a club we have members ranging from the Freshmen to the Seniors and interest is not lacking in any quarter. By the aid of Mr. Passiglia, we are able to make a choice of our medium and are at complete freedom to use any machine. At the annual exhibit we expect to play a large part, for although we are handicapped by the lack of past experience, we seem to adapt ourselves much to the surprise of those apparent contemporary masters of our school. During our first gathering, after the manner of clubs, we elected our officers. They are as follows: Fanny Fisherman. manager: Kathryn Dowd, foreman: Betty Brassier, secretary, and Grace Stoughton, treasurer. Concerning payments, it is arranged at a surprisingly low price and in this way we are not hindered by economical drawbacks.. We not only consider this a club, but also a class and our efforts receive grades. Our limited dues are to be spent for our debut into the Reveries. For our age, we indeed, have accomplished much. UTILITIES SQUAD MONG that useful group which keeps the building in order are the fire squad. door guards and trafiic squad. The fire squad has ably encouraged rapidity in emptying the building during the iire drills and has received praise from visitors who chanced to be here during fire prevention week. The traffic squad, under the leadership of Mildred Baur, has managed very well to keep the spirits of our student body under control during passing time. XVith the capable direction of Mr. Passiglia it has organized a traffic court to punish those who disobey the rules. A new system has been instituted which we feel relieves the teachers of the task of quelling excess energy: the students are required to walk the length of the hall before cutting. And, finally, we have again lifted another burden from the shoulders of our faculty by identifying those seniors who are permitted to leave their classroom at the three- minutes bell by an orange and brown arm band with the letters T. S. FIFTY-THREE 1222? A X li ,lf Y I , EE X f551.:,2.,i E Q A Few U 6 IF 345 K' E 'wtf 4.5531 ET 5' Q 3' f -, f ' 3? S W T' fmsl 'J ,ff sl W H 13 K V , - J U ?9 V. A, H6 0 x 5+ ,QA WY? 151 Q62 ' 1:60 W e GOLF CLUB N the past year a new sport has found its way into Dumont High School. A golf team was formed and, under Mr. Seigenfuse's able guidance, went through its first season with amazing success. A league wasqorganized at the Teterboro Golf and Country Club. Dumont, together with fifteen neigh- boring high schools, joined this league. Dumont became one of its most active members and proceeded to go through its schedule by winning thirteen and losing only two matches. EDISON CLUB LTHOUGI-I not very much in the limelight of late, the Edison Club, as the scientific organization of Dumont High School has been getting along very nicely. We began by electing officers: Cherilla Buckhout, president: George Dedecker, vice-president: and Ruth Kaufman, secretary. As usual, the Science teachers are our faculty advisers and have been working cooperatively with the club. The club now retains a limited membership in order to carry on without too many interferences. Our year has consisted of business meetings, experiments, and the various trips to industrial centers, not to mention the enjoyment and vast knowledge gained by the members. May we hope to see it continue successfully in future years. CHESS CLUB HE Chess Club this year is worthy of comment. Under the able and benevolent patronage of its faculty adviser, Mr. Honiss, it has progressed far in the science of chess. This year in the chess league of the county it is predicted it will be as successful as the last, wherein it took first place with- out losing a game. All that is required is to get our reluctant opponents to play us. FIFTY-FIVE J - I - 1 f3f?M'l!L'fIf Uflfff NIWIH HH '1iff,'II'JfHiEEfff Ulfffirf' HH Wu, HN55f5fI '1uV 3515? . f M Ef x l. siwions ,qw Q : I V v q Puss IN Q ' - F f 55 42 X 1-'f,X7 ,Ai 9' Q4 A XMX 4 I if NN by C' ,r I Q qi jgigg - Y-Sz? fb Wg NN 1f?!Q,1fT7J f K - -' f 1 h 'Thr OYATO,,v I5 lr 539 'flag Q my R ,, Align f 7-5 77 W Q Sk 'af 5 Chun - X' , 5 mm 'fs I 457 CRCTWIUMC Shzvguhl alta '2g3 f MWIW fi! 3 :L l K - x... H , , . 1,V if-1' wif. W 7 ' ' ,v I 1 If 1 ' ', ' ' . M The ' 'sho ',F001b5N U --., A N' 'J THE ' ' 'HN 9 35 1 3,53 b .Q 47, N ,B CK SS Tack V 'tm Q3 5:-'E u ' W ., ,J 'ZQ ' QP 0 0 Q 'F 'Q -A Mg em ' -Wg: Mwnaoa League A gm V ' f 9-A115 ps , ff Cuvtvs X Q5-7. f41g:, B1'W -: , . ' NSEN 61, , Q U 541505 lx . Ice J, E-,xo Q ,f ma! I 1' it wfk 'nw Ama Wwsf g 5,3 -iq v FII' TY SIX 25 LIMERICKS V There was a fiddler, di-dee, And Eddle diddle diddle did he, 'Twas a surprise Which opened our eyes To hear Frankie's sweet melody. There's a girl who wears socks and wh Thru the winter that's all that she'd u Now the summer is nigh So we all heard her sigh That a new pair she would not refuse Speed sits a dreaming in class, Thinking thoughts of the social mass, His mind does roam Far from the poem His ideals those of Keats surpass. There was a young girl named Baur, And oh. what muscle and power, And as for the sports 1 She's there on the courts To make all her enemies cower. There was a young man named Lynar, Who was a very great smiler, In each cheek a dimple, And a laugh very simple But that grin, we find none finer. There goes Harriet riding by Hair a-flying: nose up high. She sits up straight, She's never late, In Cornell she'll cause many a sigh. J F lm ff 'X .gl If 5-X X NX 7 fab-'ii wi X' FIFTY-SEVEN ite shoes SC, LIMERICKS V What we say of F. Rose ls she likes charming beaus, She is far from dumb, The best for a chum And ohl those movie shows. Once there was a little goil, This little goil, she had a coil, It hung in her eyes And drove her to sighs That's the tale of E. Bette Coyle. Behold that yellow and brown necktie, It's startling, blinding to the eye, It belongs to him By the name of Jim, That ravishing, devastating, bright necktie Oh Lookie, Lookie, Lookie, Here comes Junie Tookie, What's she got today? She's looking mighty gay, Surprise, no male, just a great big cookie, There is an industrious lad named Church, Who seems to be always out on a search, To jew someone down, Or bring home renown To our school to reward his research. This girl does excel in art, In school activities she does her part. Her manner is gay, Like the light of day, We'd like a place in Cherilla's heart. s ,yi eo f lfaalifv 1 imw 0' sg, , FIFTY-EIGHT ,Wi-1 Ac: My V , u ?T'7ff7'f'f7'a'5f f ' V K . A ,,, ' , .. v t 1' A A H' N A 474,11 9 , fix' X - ' f WW, -wan .1 35 M V Q if 1 7 V' X, if . ,x-V. '-,'V. . N . g . Mqkwf- K A 'X nm I-an QE '- L, , J .-ri , if 1 A sb, ' m. A , f, X WW ff 1, ,ff M 57 ,L , I 5 3 I E H FIFTY-NINE m 0 1 , y M i WHO'S WHO Prettiest Girl ............. Handsomest Boy ............ ..............GILBERT FOULON Most Most Most Most Best Best Best Popular Girl Popular Boy .......,,.. Sophisticated Sophisticated Girl ......,... Boy ........,, Girl Mixer ...........,....... Boy Mixer ......., , Natured Boy, Best Natured Girl .............. Best Dressed Boy ..v....... Best Dressed Girl ....,,..... Most Athletic Girl ........... Most Athletic Boy .........,. Best Girl Dancer ....... Best Boy Dancer ,............... Favorite Lady Teacher ....... Favorite Man Teacher ..........i.. Actress ..................,,,.....,,,.,,,r,,,,,, Actor .......... Midget ....,i.... Giant ......,.,.. Pest .......... Tease .......... Noisest ............ ,..,...--.--,----- Most Promising Couple ........... V SIXTY ....,,.....MILDRED KEITH ...........BASIL DEARBORN ..........EVA STOUGHTON ..........ALLAN LYNAR ................L1ALLIAN KRAUS ..i.........KENSON KENNEDY ...,,.,....HARRIET SCHMITT ,,...............v..ALLAN LYNAR ........,DOROTHEA ROMAINE JOHNSON ,,,,.,,.,....GRACE STOUGHTON ...........NORMA VAN DE COP MALONE TOOKER ............JOHN CHESTNUT .,......,..MISS TEDESCO CONOVER .............,KATHERINE PUTT ................ALLAN LYNAR ...........JIMMY NEWBY GARRISON ...........HAROLD SUNDEN ............,....HAROLD SUNDEN MARGARET McINTYRE FLORENCE ROSE ALBERT SCHABEL Wirriest ..A..,A......... Most Original ,,....,... Arguer .................. Bluffer .................. Business Man ........,.... .. Wiz ........................ Artist ............,.. Musician ............. Stooge ......... Steno ........... Worker ....... Orator ........................ Homework Fiend .......,,.... Shiek .........,.............,... Vamp .......,.. Baby ............ Giggler ............ Clown ..............A........ Woman Hater ...... Inseparables ....... Sense .,.i..,...... Nonsense .....,.. Shyness .,,.... Sweetness ............. 23 ? WHO'S WHO ,.........i.,.i...,,.PRANK SUTHERLAND WISSING WISSING .RAYMOND BENEVILLE .......,..........,RUSSEL CHURCH LUCK ...CHERILEA BUCKHOUT .............VINCENT BEUTEL ..,.......rHERBERT OLSON ...................GRACE ROY ...........RUSSEL CHURCH ...........KENSON KENNEDY ...........,,.ANNA KURZENSKI .............ALLZ-XN LYNAR ............MARION FENNELL ...............M1-XRION FENNELL GERTRUDE THEOBALD ...........FRANK SUTHERLAND ......,..........FRANK GAWENUS ...ROHDENBURG TWINS ...WGERTRUDE NEWMAN .............HAROLD SUNDEN .....,........CHARLES DE LACY .........,....GRACE STOUGHTON SIXTY-ONE Prophecy V Dear Cherilla: California, here I am and for sometime ardently hope to remain! All her glories are minimized by description and magnified by personal observation to the degree that one becomes enamored by its very atmosphere. Pardon me if my exhilaration causes exaggeration of my elaborations! Arrived here last Friday, following the trip from New York via the American Airways of which Russel Church is the President. The pilot inci- dently courteous and jolly as of yore with a masterful control and winning smile was Gilbert Foulon, who finally left the ground and penetrated the heavens. All confusion of starting had subsided and imagine my surprise when the former Miss Rumpf and Miss Baur, strolled to my seat with their husbands. They were bound for Chicago to pay honor to Lee Tichenor, the conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. A short holdover at Chicago permitted me time to dine at the outstand- ing hostelry owned and managed by Harriet Schmitt, wherein the meals were most delectable, having been supervised by Dolores Alonzo, dietician supreme. The strains of harmonious syncopation were perpetrated, by Lester Cole and his Rhythm Boys, among whom were Vinnie Beutel, master of the ivories, while Bill Hansen and Dominick LeDonne drew their bows over the rosined strings. Close by stood Dorothy Frost, now Mrs. Cole, engrossed in admiration for music, maybe, or Lester perhaps. Meanwhile June Tooker and John Chestnut of dancing fame, swayed esthetically to the haunting melodies. Signal for leaving was given and again I boarded the plane for the final hop. The crew was changed and here I was confronted by Frank Sutherland, the pilot, and Alice Ogden with Frances Greenthaler, most engaging hostesses. By the by, did I mention that Paul Sergel was the designer of this particular type of plane? Making the trip to California was Lillian Luisetti, the World traveler, whose comparisons of this journey with others she had taken, were interesting and enlightening. Crossing the Rockies, we encountered storms and winds which obliter- ated vision and it was only the assuming and witty manner of the pilot that counterbalanced any fears of the passengers. However, back to the beginning of this manuscript, where we landed safely at the air port in San Francisco. While on a visit to the University of Southern California, I learned SIXTY-TWO . 1- fl , that Gertrude Newman, the world-famous scholar, had recently been honored there. On a tour of the city the day after my arrival, I visited the points of interest which included that monstrous engineering achievement, the great Cal- ifornia bridge. It is a colossal structure which could be conceived and con- summated only by the cooperative working and figuring of such men as Basil Dearborn, Herbert Olson, Edward Gilbert, and Ernshaw Cooper. They have spanned terra firma and aqua in the manner in which Anna Kurzenski has excelled in teaching and Florence Johnson in nursing or perhaps I may in- clude that disciple of Tilden, Watson Haight, who wields the racquet of champions. With my mind full of yesterday. I now enter upon an enjoyment almost indescribable, for it is the racing event of the country staged at Arcadia on the track of Santa Anita. Prominent in this event was Richard Speed, who owns the great racing stable which bears his name. Of course, it was one of his horses which was favored to win, but his regret was that Jimmy Newby, just as big as ever for as littlej, was riding for another stable and has a national reputation for bringing his mount home first. We, that is, the party with whom I was a guest, arrived at the track early and had an opportunity to view what appeared to be a great fashion show. Splendor of raiment was in evidence everywhere. It seemed to be the answer of what the well-dressed man and woman should wear- QI-Tred Johnson and Ralph Angellilis, suave and gallant-Lillian Kraus, regal and sophisticated, and Kay Weishaupt, coy and demurej Martha Peterson, Hollywood's favorite modiste. was located in a prominent box and attracted more attention than the race. Working my way down to her box, I halted in amazement before Harold Sunden who was in the act of playing one of his practical jokes, and upon seeing me I became the center of attraction or mortiflcation due to his reception of me. Finally the crowd began to settle as the horses took their places under the barrier, and the iirst race was run as were the succeeding races leading to the main event. ' Prominent at the rail was Tom Kelly, who manages the professional Golden Gate football champs, including those famous men who have been emblazoned on pigskin honors: Albert Schabel, long lean center sought by MGM, Edward Cartier, fast tackle, Bill Hendricks, a watchful guard, William Mullens, and Roy Malone, stalwart backfielders, Raymond Beneville, covering a roving end, and captained by the Napoleonic Bill Tobin. Elevated in a position to see all was Jimmy Allen and he photographed the winning jockey being congratulated by Norma Van de Cop, noted horse- woman, who was accompanied by Kathryn Putt of Hollywood fame. SIXTY-THREE These events mentioned briefly were broadcasted in detail with splendor of voice and diction by the renowned news commentator, Kenson Kennedy. The race ended, victor acclaimed, but I thought of how you could have painted this picture on canvas to remain in some gallery for posterity. Sincerely, E. BETTE COYLE. V Dear Bette : It was most thrilling to hear about your exciting trip and all our old friends you saw on your various exploits. Though not quite as romantic, I have met some old acquaintances of late also. Last week at Rockefeller Center there was an art exhibit of the works done by all our noted American contemporary artists. To my surprise and delight as I wandered leisurely enjoying the beauty surrounding me, I met Leona Gingras and Evelyne Burkhart, and together we strolled on and came across pic- tures by Charles Vuckovich, noted for his madonnas: Grayce Stoughton, known for her nature studies: Dorothy Brey, landscape painter, Helen Daraghy, well known for her portraits: and Mildred Keith. That very same evening I went to see one of the newest and widely acclaimed musical comedies on Broadway, The Truth Or Nothing starring Allan Lynar and Eva Stoughten. In the course of the evening Alfred Vander- beek sang divinely and Hulda Semmens' dancing was superb and enjoyed by everyone present. Barbara Reynolds sang a melodious rhythm followed by the world renowned Dancing Nymphsn among whom were Ruth Baker, Caroline Bury, Anna Butkus, Marion Eennell, Gladys Hatch, Winifred Leahy, Helene Hughes, Elsie Stewart, Loretta Tuers, and Charlotte Hemmel. Their steps were timed with accuracy and precision, their grace was perfection. Who do you suppose sat directly back of me? It was Edith and Elsa Rohdenburg accompanied by Charles De Lacy and Van Garrison, both couples shining in the splendor of their raiment. With them were Mr. and Mrs. Lanz, Mrs. Lanz being the former Virginia Lewis or just Binky to you. During the intermission as I glanced around, my eyes scanned the boxes, one of which was occupied by the still determined bachelors, Frank Gawenus and Charles McIntyre. I almost forgot to mention and I know you will be most interested. Jack Wissing and Arthur Luck Cremember how they haunted the chemistry laboratory of Dumont High Schoolj made some outstanding discoveries in astronomy. They are both prominent professors in Columbia University. SIXTY-FOU R 22 Have just finished reading The Star a daily newspaper of wide cir- culation. and I End Florence Rose's column, A'The Nosey News most enlight- ening. In it we hear about a horrible accident taking place on the road to Pat- erson. Paul Lynch and Walling Chadwick were in a slight hurry returning from a very important business meeting tmuch afraid of the consequences of being late for dinnerj. They were side-swiped by another speeding car and com- pletely turned over. Both were badly injured and rushed to tthe hospital where the famous surgeon. Abraham Lampert, assisted by Virginia D'Angelo and Rita Gerbract. tended to them. Both are on the way to recovery now. The Metropolitan Opera House reopened last week with a new Italian Opera. The prominent tenor voice of Frank Badini sang the lead. And have you heard about our friend, Edward Block? He recently boarded the Rex for Europe to participate in the Olympic Games, representing the United States in the bicycle racing. On the same boat Rita Winkler and Thelma Thornstrom are starting their tour of the world. This is all the news of importance in the paper today. Remaining your friend, CHERILLA. SIXTY-FIVE SOCIAL CALENDAR V FRESHMAN RECEPTION The sophomores treated the freshmen to start off this yaer. The annual re- ception Was a huge success according to the freshmen who enjoyed it immensely. SUNNY SKIES The yearly musical comedy, Sunny Skies was excellent in every sense of the word. The musical numbers were very distinctive and the audience was very appreciative. CIRCUS The high school band gave a new type of performance in the form of their Circus. Under the direction of Mr. Stehn, it was a riot of laughter. Enjoyment supreme! CHRISTMAS BALL As the first important dance of the year, the Seniors gave their Christmas Ball. The decorations alone were worth coming to see. FOOTBALL SUPPER Big, burly brutes and little diminutive girls ate, and ate, and ate. Then they danced off the weight that had been gained, JUNIOR DANCE Tin cans and comic sheets made this affair quite a nifty gathering. The freshmen read the comics all evening and seemed to be getting quite a kick. 1 BAND CONCERT Under the direction of Mr. Stehn, the Band assumed leadership again. An evening of delightful music, with the baritone role supplied by Mr. Alfredo Chigi, soloist, was enjoyed by a large audience. S. O. NIGHT With most of the clubs contributing to the entertainment, fun galore was to be had. Students possessing S. O.'s, had their chance to have a good time. ,SIXTY-SIX i f NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH The second annual Senior play was presented to the populace during March. The dramatic talent of several of the students was exposed to view. GYM EXHIBITION A'He floats through the air with the greatest of ease -Trapeze artists, tumblers, and all sorts of gymnastics were presented for the approval of the students. AMATEUR NIGHT Ah! Ahl and Ah! Maybe you didn't know it, but we have several ex- cellent amateurs under our wing. Vocalists, instrumentalists, and all kinds of entertainment. A good time was had by all. SENIOR SPRING DANCE With confetti streaming from above, and smooth, rhythmic music float- ing throughout the gymnasium couples danced all night. An excellent dance! MASQUERADE Spanish bull-throwers, French apaches, and Roman centurions paraded about the gym at this most distinctive dance given by the Language clubs. Vincent Eddy provided the dance music. - JUNIOR PROM Flannels, tuxedos, and evening gowns filled the gym at this event, the biggest event of any school year. Spring permeated the atmosphere, and, gentle reader. what does Spring bring? MANHOOD LEAGUE - HI-Y DANCE The two boys' clubs of the school collaborated and gave a splendid dance on Memorial Day Eve. The rhythmic strains of an excellent orchestra made everyone feel happy. FACULTY PLAYS The members of our faculty showed their own dramatic talent and put over a great show. They surprised us with such exuberant acting. TRI-Y DANCE A real sport dance was this one. As their annual affair they made it one of the finest dances we have had in a long time. SIXTY-SEVEN Acknowledgments HE staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank Grace Roy, Lillian Kraus and George Stengel for the time they have so willingly spent in typing the literary material of this book. 'K The Mayfair Beauty Shop MRS. MAE BEPPLER, Prop. Dumont John F. Butler Dumont Restaurant Pop Palace Theatre Mrs. Kelly's Modern Beauty Shop OLEA SCALP TREATMENT 7 E. Madison Avenue, Dumont SIXTY-EIGHT The DUMGNT NATIONAL BANK DUMONT Member of Federal Reserve6System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of ..... PETE SIXTY-NINE Dumont 4-1601 H. WILLIAM STEHN INSTRUCTOR Instrumental Music Studio-33 Carnation Street FORD V8 Pleasure Cars Commercial Cars Trucks CHAMBERS AUTO SALES CO. North Washington Avenue Bergenneld Bergenfleld The JUNIOR COLLEGE of BERGEN COUNTY FLOWERS Will accept graduates of THIS HIGH SCHOOL 1-'OR QUALITY, SERVICE and as long as space is available. SATISFACTION Curricula Offered: Cultural Liberal Arts Pre-professional such as: Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Pre-Legal Semi-professional such as: Journalism Accounting and Business College Secretarial Dramatics Home Economics Dumont 4-1071 KUHNERT'S FLOWER SHOP I43 S, VVashington Avenue and others as need arises Bergemield Granting diploma for two years H of College Work transferable to Open Evenings till O P. M. - Sundays 5 P. M most colleges and universities. Y-EOR-ALL BUILDING Hackensack Hackensack 2-6600 Free Delivery to All Suburbs Member of Telegraph Delivery Service SEVENTY If You Want Success LET Us TRAIN YOU There is no secret to success in busi- ness. Business is waiting to pay your price if you can deliver the goods. Prepare yourself. Deserve promo- tion first and it will surely follow. Plan your next step today by writ- ing for a full explanation of the Rider Plan for efficient business training on College levels. RIDER COLLEGE Of Business Administration Founded 1865 Trenton Official Inspector for New York Central R. R THOMAS P. UNDERWOOD JEWELRY and OPTICAL REPAIRS We 'will furnish the Class Ringx and Jewelry for the naw! two years. 40 W. Madison Avenue Dumont Dumont 4-2134 BLUE MOON GOODIE SHOPPE Thr .flrixlorml nf Confr'rlinnf'r,v Storm ll2 South Washington Ave. Bergeniield Dumont 4-.4551 LUNCHEONETTE Elite Fountain Service Whitman's and Schrafft's Chocolates Cirrulaling Library Mu,qu:iur ' Pauly Fwzvnrx AN IDEAL PLACE TO HOLD YOUR NEXT Dance RIPPLE CREEK COUNTRY CLUB Harrington Park' Westwood 210.4 Dining - Dancing - Golfing GEORGE D. STEWART, Mgr. S EV IFINTY-ON li Red Crosx :: Walk-Over :: Enna Jettick Pied Piper 1: Buster Brown William Douglas Compliments of- IRVING'S BOOTERY Dr. A. S. FISHER We Guarantee Satisfaction Washington and Main St. V Bergenfield Dumont 4-2618 Dumont 4-2121 Compliments of- BON-WELL FLOORS CO., Inc. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS Dr. BERNARD A. Armstrong's Linoleum Asphalt Tile Carpets Rugs Shades T Bergenfield SEV ENTY-TWO Compliments of- ARTHUR A. DELGREN THE CHOCOLATE SHOPPE 8 Luncheonette 203 North Washington Avenue Palace Theater Building Bergenfield Bergenfield Compliments of- TYDOL-VEEDOL SERVICE STATION Firestone 66 North Washington Avenue Bergeniield Dumont 4-0011 Tires, Tubes and Accessories W. HARA, Mgr. Washington and Hickory Avenues Bergenfield SEVENTY-THREE We extend best wishes to the Compliments of- members of the Senior Class and invite the graduates to join our organization. JOHN L. GORMAN V POSTMASTER The Dumont High School , , . v Alumnl Assoclatlon Compliments of- BEN FRANKLIN STORES ALBERT J . WUYTACK M. LAMPERT, Prop, V V Dumont 4-3553 SEVENTY' FOUR PATRONIZE .... DUMONT BUSINESS PEOPLE V Dumont Delicatessen Economy Market Dumont Master Barbers Jerry Freint Lenrow's Pharmacist T. Rausa 'ES Bro. Gripenberg Y5 Lamer Brookside Quality Market Cranston-Keiner Funeral Directors Ben Franklin Stores O'Donnell's Service Station Mrs. Kelly's Beauty Shop V MEMBERS OF THE DUMONT BOARD OF TRADE SIXIWIX IIXI PATRONIZE .... DUMONT BUSINESS PEOPLE V Thoman's Service Station Fred Reitano Vance 3 Kipp Coffee Co. Geiger's Meat Market Huggard's Dairy Berner's Confectionery Store Mayfair Laundry Service Antonio La Forgia Cutler's Cigar Store '55 Loft Agency Walter Keller G9iSSl21',S Bakery Underwood Barber Shop V MEMBERS OF THE DUMONT BGARD OF TRADE SEVENTY SIX PATRONIZE .... DUMONT BUSINESS PEOPLE V Christie Agency Inc. The Kammeyer Press Ruckle Brothers Inc. John R. Martin The Tydee Shoppe Tony's Flower Shoppe Charlotte's Beauty Shoppe Dumont Center Service Station Eugenia Meat Market Dr. John J. Cowen Suburban Express and Moving Dumont Coal and Lumber Co. V MEMBERS OF THE DUMCNT BOARD OF TRADE SEVENTY SEVEN RUCKLE BROTHERS, Inc. PONTIAC and STUDEBAKER SALES .ma SERVICE 121 WASHINGTON AVE. DUMONT DUMONT 4-0244 l...-.L-i.,-l-1 DODGE and PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 186 ENGLE STREET ENGLEWOOD ENGLEWOOD 4--4040 Compliments of- Compliments of- A. L. F. D. STERK SPIEGELGLASS, D.D.S V V SILVENTY l1IbHT Recommended by scores of schools and colleges for Hne quality and effi- cient service, and above all, fair treat- ment and unimpeachable integrity. The leaders in America's photographic industry for 28 years. V Apeda Studio, Inc. APEDA BUILDING 212-216 West 48th Street New York City V Official Photographer To H1935 ReVeries SEVISNTY-NINE BADINI'S CHATEAU FRANK BADINI, Prop. DINING AND DANCING OLD TAPPAN, N. J. 7 - Compliments of -- MIDWAY TAVERN or the business with which you favored us -we thank you. We hope that our conscientious efforts to serve, and serve well, have merited the continuance of your patronage. May success and prosperity be yours. NEW CITY PRINTING CORP. Gro cz, t zlfve .print er.r School Annuals Binding Engravings Layouts 414-416 - 30th STREET UNION CITY, N. 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